FEBRUARY "23. 1953 ________,._;_.._.. —-—- IN AMIEMORIAM MR. riuomv rr. AHEARN I .1-iiere passed peacefully away at his home in st Roche. Sun 3/ mm-rung, January lath, the sou of Mr, Timothy E. Ahcarn. Bum at sL Roche on February ifith in the year of ices. he was the only son of the late James Ahesrn and Margaret Gavin. who predeceased him I. number of v a . — Ni-‘(res hits been in failing health for the past five months. He un- derwent an opera on in the Char- lottetown Hospital in October, after which‘ he returned to the western Hospital for further treat- ment which was of no avail. The remainder of his illness was spent 3., his home where he was tender- lv nursed by his loving family and ii-equently visited by his numerous friends and neighbours. During hp 1355; illness he was often vis- ited by his pastors, Rev. Father Gallant and Rev. John MacDonald who administered to him thehlpst rites nf the Holy Roman Cat_ illc hurch. . Cilia kind and cheerful disposi- tlon will be greatly missed, not only in his home where he was a loving husband and father, -but also in the community where he \\a5 always ready and willing to give a helping hand when and wherever needed- Left to cherish his ever loving memory are his wife, the former Ethel Ahearn of Kildare rind five sons and five daughters: James, 'i'i:nlsh: Elmer. saintJol:in; Frank. Dawson. Y.'I‘.; Wheelock. with the U, 3, Army; Emmett at home: iiiargsret and Inez. Montreal: Marie, Toronto: Anna (Mrs. Nick Alriic vilna, Alberta; and Gladys. RN., Saskatoon City Hospital; also live orphan children who were i‘(‘ai‘f’d in his home. orawiord and Eileen, and two grand children. Peter Ahearn. saint John. and Charles Aldie. Alberta. Three chil- dren predeceased him in infancy. The funeral. which was largely ;il,icnried. was held on January 21 at. 9.30 A.M. from St. Simon and st. Jude's Church, Tignish, with Reverend Father Miacnonsid cele- bi-ating Requiem-High Max and Reverend Father allarit officiat- ing at the grave. allbearers were Gmzild Profit. Herman Glllis. I8- nntlus Gavin. oviile Buote,Bernard Keefe, ovillc Chalsson. Flowers Pilluw—Wiie and Family. .“i)l'a_\S'—JBfl1ES and Doris. .~:pray—Elmer and Millie. C‘-ut Flowers-—J. B. E. W. 1524. saint John, N.B. - Mass Cards Local Wife James and Doris Elmer and Millie Emmett .\la.rie Inez Gladys .\larga.r'et ‘ Frank Whcclock Anna and Nick Florence Aheaxn . and Mrs. Russell Tlgnlsh Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Cahill, Al- berinn ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handrahan. Tignish ‘ Miss Bcrnette Ahearn, Tignish Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Profit. Al- ma F. J. Shea and family, St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foley. Ai- bcrton Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ohsisson. Alma ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Timiish Tignlsh Canadian Legion Mr. William Ahearn. Tignish Mr. and Mrs. .1.W. Ryan. Tignish Ahead-n, Alexandra shes, mgr. and Mrs. Welter Gavin, 'I‘ig- Pggfi. Don Burn, Lea" and migli; and Mrs. T. H. Mokler, St. M“:-ant’ Jumme. mmpm Mr. Herman Glllls, 'I‘lgnish Gllrenfl W‘ RWY- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard: Judd“ P“"°“~ and family, Tignish Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hlrpef. Tig- Iilih Mir. and Mrs. Howard Harper. Tl.'..'ill.!h , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Msrtin.Alma .\ir. and Mrs. Willem Profit. Summerslde Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellsworth, IN ME_I!9Il|AM JAMES CONQHAN —A pull of sadness was out upon the residents of Fortune and Truro when they learned of the passing of one of their dearly beloved sons in theperson of James N. Conc- han at the early age of 38 years. Jim. as he was familiarly known, was born in Fortune, P. E. I.. the son of Emanuel‘ Conohan and his wife Anne Tsssell. He was a. fine robust young man. I. credit to his parents and to his community. It was always said of him. "His word was his bond." Twelve years ago he and his wife moved to Truro, N. 5.. where he made‘ his home until the time of his death. He was a faithful worker and for the past ten years was employed . by the Canadian creosote co., which shows he was a servant worthy of his hire. Last April. he entered Truro hospital for treatment. No one re- alized that his condition was seri- ous, but he ‘had developed is serious blood condition which proved fatal On advice of his physician he en- tered the V. G. Hospital, hoping with the best medical skill that he might be spared, but all in vain. He was tenderly cared for by the nurses, his wife and sister Jean, but God willed otherwise and on Saturday morning, January 24th, his earthly career ended and his soul went forth to his heavenly abode. His remains were conveyed from Halifax to the Kennedy Memorial Residence. Truro, where funeral service was held on the following Sunday by the Rev. Earl Gordon. Then on Monday morning his body, sccompani " by his sorrow- ing widow and brother-in-law, was transferred to his former home in P.E.I., arriving in Charlottetown on Monday night. thence conveyed to the home of his parents, where a host of friends and neighbours awaited their arrival. He leaves to mourn the loss of a faithful husband, a. kind father widow (Dorothy Dixon), one daughter, Catherine, his father and mother, one brother William at home, and two sisters. Jean (Mrs. Norma Giliis) Truro, and Mary at home. on Wednesday afternoon a fun- eral service was held at his home, service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Mc.Leod, after which the fun- eral procession, one of the largest seen for some time, wended its way to Bay Fortune Cemete y for bur- -ial. Hymns sung at Truro and Fortune were: "Abide With Me". "Now the Labourer's Task Is O’er.", "Does Jesus Care” and "Nearer My God to Thee”, - The pallbearers were Frank Gal- lant. George Dixon, George Conc- hsn, Ernest Gorman. Haszsxd Gil- lis. Selers Jackson. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, showing the esteem in which he was held. You left us sweet memories. dear Deeds of kindness entwine your name. We know you are safer in Heaven But we miss you, and love you the same. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome, , In the midst of Joy we are blue- With a smile on our face we have heartache, ML FLOWERS Pillow--Wife. Wreath—Mother and-father. Wreath-—Unlon members Local 483. Wreath—Mimagement and staff of Canada creosote Co. Wreath—George and Mimic. Broken Circle—-Brothers and sta- t . aC‘ross—Aun-t sire. Louisa. Glen and Laurie. Sprays ciarence. Emily and family. Mrs. E. s. Johnston. Lester and Martha. Eldon. Olga. and family. Tuts, Laura and family- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. McKenzie. George, Thelma and family. Jim and Bert and family. Aunt Winnie and family- Bob and Drusells. Tlgntgh . Gus Ellsworth, Tignlsh Mr. and Mrs. John L. Richard and family Mr. James Keefe. Tlgnisli .‘lIr. rvnrth. Tignish Miss Mary Gsudet, Alma Mr.,and Mrs. Peter Casey and ‘mill’. Waterford Ignatius Gavin, Alma Mr. and Mrs. Bart Donovan. Montreal IF; C. Gaudettmiind family. Tig- n .1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oubertin, llniitrcal M12‘. and Mrs. Dominic Doyle and family. Montreal Mr. and Mn. wnlism Waite and ‘Emily. Tigniali 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shea. Alber- Oll « Miss Hilda llandrshan. Char- loiictoirn Ttlenams And sympathy cards _Sl4l'l Skyline Room. Montreal -‘llroort ~ A M1". and Mrs. Lorne, Smith and 19"‘-lly. Bedcque _ , ' Mr. and Mri.- Wllliarn Gallant “"1 “m“.\'. Piusville - and Mrs. .'Attlee Beairsto, Breadalbsne - ‘ M . Hnnlhuand Mrs. Joseph Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. William Broderick "ml family. Saint John Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mae- Nausht. Ottawa J°l;]’I;5- Joseph MacDonald. _3aint Charlotte Bobbitt, Montreal ’I;’‘';- and Mrs. Donald Gordon, M, < ’ ‘ Mm: Ind Mrs. James Gordon. amino and Albert Aheern. m_}}l‘r- and Mrs. Olliford price. Tig- ,,;;"- -M umn. rui- "ene aichsra. Montreal and Mrs. Augustine Ella-' Bud and Gordon Whlddon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anette. Ernest and F10 Garmen- Mra. Lois Higgins. . Evelyn Frlzzell. Mr. and Mrs. Lllllam Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harrison- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patten. Marjorie McNutt. Mrs. Edith Johnson. Miss Rena Osborne. Mrs. Rose Blair. Miss Janet McGillivary. Mi: M e ii . Ronald and Donald McLeod. Mrs. Arthur Dixon. Fortune, P. E. I. ' Cut Flowers George, Evelyn and family. .___._____.—-— cards of Thanks Mrs. Dorothy Conohan and Cath- erine wish «to extend their heart- fel thanks to their many friends in Truro and P.E.I. for their many acts of kindness shown/them in their recent sad bereavement. To all those who sent floral trib- utes, cards and letters we say "thank you". Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel conohan wish to than their neighbors and friends for their kindness and words of comfort in the loss of their loving son;___~__ __ and Mrs. Wallace Donald. Aime. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Geison. Al- berton Rod Jean. Montreal xstherlne A.beaI'n. Boston .1. W. Ahearn and family. Boston Jean Jeuome. Toronto Peter and Judy. Toronto Walter Belyk. Hilda. Alberta. Mrs. if. A. Armstrong. Director and a dutiful son, his soi'rowing' Longing, dear Jim. for a sight of, IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH W. BRAZIL The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 20th of Joseph Brazil in his 70th year. The deceased was a lifelong resident of Johnston’s River, where he spent his life engaged in farming; also a devoted son of Fort Augustus‘pnrish which he attended most faithfully. securing for himself many friends in this world. and a store of good works for the future. His wife (Annie Bedford) predeceased him nine years ago. He is survived by the following: His adopted son Peter, on the liomestead: two sisters, Minnie (Mrs. Kelly) in Nevvtown in U. S. A.: Alice (Mrs. Murnsghan) in Charlottetown; also one brother Michael in Boston. His funeral was held from the A A. Hcnnessey Funeral Home to Fort Augustus Church. where Requiem Mass was sung by his pastor, Rev..T. P. Butler, who Trainor of also conducted services at the grave. ills funeral was largely attended by his friends. The pail-bearers were as follows: Thomas Brazil, Fred Drlscoll, Leo Tralnor. Herbert Beagan, Jethru Beagan and John H. Bea- gan.—R.I.P. Mass Cards Peter Mrs. Alice Murnaglian and Ida. Mrs. Minnie Kelly. Michael Brazil. Leo and Cecelia Murnaghan. Eleanor Murnaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brazil and family. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brazil and fam Elizabeth and Emma Brazil. Margaret Brazil. (high). Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAskill, (high). Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cahlll. Mrs. Gertie Whitney. Mr. Lawrence Herron, (high). Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNally. Thomas McAdam. Mark R. McGuigari. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Damien Cullen. Gerald and Ruth Power. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keoughan. Agatha and Margaret Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Kcough- an. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Holy Name Society. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Murn- aghan. Mr‘. and Mrs. Chester Hughes. Mrs. Nellie Brazil, (high). Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bcagan and family, (high). Mr. and MP5. Lon Lund. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bcagan and Ernie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drlscoll, (high). . Mr. and Mrs. James Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn. Mr‘. and Mrs. Martin Driscoll. Edward White. Tom and Katie Brennlck. John P. McNally. Mr. and Mrs. William Tralnor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tralnor. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Slavln. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. Sarah Bcngan.‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. Callaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mum- aghan. Mr. and Mrs." liugh Trainer and Mary. Mrs. Margaret Crdlaghnn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph aghan. Mary B. Tralnor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tralnor. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGuirk. Mr. and Mrs. Levi McNally. Miirn- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tralnor. Stewart, Susie and Phyllis Stew- art. Leo and Mrs. Tralnor. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morris. Lillian Quinn, Mary Kelly and Ernestine Hughes. l-‘red Mallet. Mrs. M. J. Murnaghnn rind .T|m. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connally. ‘Lillian Keoughan. Mary White. Mrs. Alfred Smith. John E. Tralnor. Fred and Annie McAdam. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacMillan. Peggle and Marie Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Drlscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre. Somerled Tralnor. : ' Mr. and Mrs.’ Leo McNally and Diana. Mrs. J‘. A. Griffin. "W1 H- Price. Quebec , of Nursins. Basktoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland. Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. W Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mc- Donald. . ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beagan_and' family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beagan. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Tralnor. (high). For saving a young Chum 170'" a frozen creek. Billy Dick. _l2. 8 woii: Cub, was presented with a Boy scout outfit. The presentation was made at s. father-and-son banquet at st. Catharines. J. G‘. Stoddart. left. and Scoutmasier Norman Vine made the PFESEM3‘ tion. IN MEMORIAM RUSSELL ii. MACLAREN . ‘A sense of loss was felt by residents of New Perth and vicin- ity and by people in other parts of the Province as well when it was learned on the morning of Feb. oth that Russell G. MacLaren had pass- ed away after a short illness, He » had been widely known and held in high esteem by a great host of friends. Mr. MacLaren was the sac of the late William and Elizabeth (Stewart) MacLaren and ivas'born at New Perth May _18. 1370- A5 ‘I youth he moved with his PATCH“ to a new home in the same district where he was to spend the rest of his long life. His marriage to Mar- garet Caiherlne Stewart of mud- enell took place on Jan. 18, 1898. Together, Mr. and Mrs. MBCLfll‘€ll built a home that soon became not- ed for its happiness and warmth of hospitality. For a short period Mr. MacLaren engaged in the fox industry in Charlottetown and from 1935 to llli5 he was in charge of llic Gov- ernment store in Cardigan. The rest of his adult life was spent in farming for which he had special aptitude and liking. He was, more- over, a man of many-sided attain- ments and retained throughout his long and busy life a keen interest in contemporary events. His kindly humor and neighbourly qualities will be remembered and honoured. Surviving, besides his widow, are two sons and two daughters: Glen, who operates the home farm: Bruce, at present a member of the staff of the Experimental Station in Charlottetown; Alice, Mrs. Ray- mond Poole of Lower Montague: and Jean, Mrs. L. P. Donne of Waltham, Mass. He is also survived by one sister. Mrs. Daniel McQuar- rie of Montague. His cldést son. Gordon predeceased him it feiv years ago. His funeral service, conducted by the Rev. F. N. Young of st. And- rew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tagiie. was held at the home on Feb. 7th, Interment, preceded by rites of the I. 0. O. F. wrisin the historic cemetery at Brudencll, the resting place of his forbears. Mr. Sinnrilus McQii:iirl. Mr‘. and Mrs. J. J. Tralnor. J. Frank Tralnor. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murn- aghan. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Murn- aizlinn. Mr. and Mrs. Cliiirlcs Mt-Cnrdlc. (high). Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tralnor. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murn- aghan. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Martin. - P. H. Illld Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brnzil. James Tralnor. Enrollments Enrolled in the Miraculous Mc- dal by Alice and Peter. Enrolled In Jesuit Scniirmry Guild by Mr. and Mrs. Miller Rhlnhart. ‘ Enrolled in the Czinacle of Pray- er by Minnie Kelly. Enrolled in the Sncrr-(I Henri Monastery of the Trinity Firth- era by Stewart nnd Agnes Whi- n. Enrolled in the Jesuit Scmiiuiry Guild by Genevieve Mcxcnnn. Messages of Sympathy Mrs. Daniel Paquct and Mary. Harry and Marion Horton. Freda Ferguson Clark. Olive and Warren Mr-Guirk. Leigh. Gertie and Mary For- guson. -r Mrs. Margaret Hayes. Anita and Joseph Tralnor. Bert and Lena Fleirlu-r. Adele and Leigh MacEachern. Angelina Tralnor. M. A. Peters. Josephine. Fitzpatrick. Lloyd Horton. Leo, Cecelia and Elciinor Murn- aghan. Dorian Doyle. carfofrhénis His son Peter and his slsier, Mrs. Murnaglian, wish to thank the Doctors, Sisters. and Nurses; also his pastor, Rev. '1’. P. Butler. who were so kind and patient during-Mr. Bi‘azil's sickness. l T.”E_.G ”’l.RP.l£i.1i‘:. CEAIBIQTTETOWN ' life-Saving Wolf cub Rewarded with Boy Scout Suit ._.'._j. MRS. JABEZ LEA Mrs. Jabez Lea passed away at the home of her niece, Mrs. Wil- liam Lea, Victoria, P. E, I., No- vember 30, at the age of 87. Her maiden name was Bertha Tuplln. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tuplin, Margate. For several years, previous to her marriage, she taught school in the province. In 1896 she was married to Mr. Jabez Lea, who predeceased her many years ago. she was an active member of the Woman's Missionary Society in Victoria, having filled the office of ‘treasurer for the past 53 years. Besides one son. Prof. Lorne Lea. Concord, N. H., she is survived by the following stepchildren, A. W. Lea. Calgary, Alta.; B. C. Lea, Florida; Mrs. William Hood, Van- couver. B. C.. and two sisters: Mrs. Hattie Wicket, Kensington, P. E. 1.; and Mrs. Julia. MacPhail. Ontario. Mrs. Gordon Woodslde. Bedeque, P. E. I., is a niece. The funeral was conducted by Rev. R. H. Baxter. with the ser- vice in Victoria United Church and interment in Tryon Cemetery. lN_ MEMORIAM M‘RS. MARGARET ADA HOLMES The death occurred after a ling- ering illness on January 22nd at her home, 206 Hlllsboro Street, Charlottetown, P.E.l. of Mrs. Mar- garet Ada Holmes. The deceased was the widow of the late John E. Holmes of Charlottetown and daughter of the late Donald and Amelia. (Buntalrii "MacMlllan of West Covehead, Prince Edward Is- land. During the first years of her married life she lived at West. River, P. E. I. and later settled at East Royalty where she spent the greater part of her life. Upon re- tirement, she and her husband and family moved to Charlottetown where the family now reside. She was aumember “of Trinity United Chuch and a Life Member of the Women's Missionary Society. She had a cheerful disposition, a peaceful mind that accompanies nuty well and unse1fish‘ly~done, the love and care of a devoted family, and the joy of mutual friendships were some of the consolations of her declining years. Many friends and‘ acquaintances attended the funeral service which was held Sat- urday afternoon, January zith from Trinity United Church and joined in the cortege to People's Cemetery. -The service was conducted by Rev. l~‘i‘a.nk MacLean. assisted by Rev. J '1‘. Irwin both of whom had visited the deceased during her illness, and Rev. G. C. Webster of Zion Presbyterian church. Two fa- vorite hymns, “The Lord's My shepherd" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" were sung. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were, Ira Shaw, Calvin MacKay. Harold Newson. John B. Andrew, Alex McNevin and Chester Buntain. Rev. Thos Wilson assisted at the grave. Left to cherish her memory are one son, Allison of East Royalty and six daughters, namely, Millie, (Jennie) Mrs. H. G. Leltch, (Isobel) Mrs. F. W. Wheatley, (Marion) Mrs. Elmer Mallet, Gertrude and Emma, all of Charlottetown, and one sister. Mrs. 0. C. LePage, also‘ of Charlottetown. and seventeen i.>,i'aiid-children and twelve great grand-children. ' IN MEMORIAM STERLING LUTZ It was with p:o_i'.o-iliid sorrow that the many friends and acquaintan- ces of Sterling Lutz learned c-f his itragic death on November 20th as i result of injuries received in an accident which claimed his life. Sterling was born in Fortune nineteen years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz. He’ was a part time driver for the Town Taxi, where he made numerous friends and acquaintances. He was noted for his kind and friendly dis-posltion.and ever readi- ness to assist any one at any time. His tragic passing. on the threshold of manhood, was a severe shock to his parents. grid many_ , ‘ ‘lane. The numerous cards, flowers and s of sympathy bore silent eloquent tea- timony of the popularity of the deceased. He leaves to mourn, his iiarcnts. Mr. and Mrs. James I.utz.. Dale. and four sisters: (Lillian) Mrs. Harold Arbing: Nita, Marjorie and Virginia. There was a short service at the home of his sister. Mrs. Harold Arbing, 24 Alley Street. Charlotte- town. The servlce was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Irwin. The pall- W.C.T.U. NOTES inc Awonor. mroaacu K TODAY From the magazine: “Listen".. The Proprlety of Sobriety "No one questions the proprie- ty of sobriety. It is obvious that soberness and total abstinence are good qualities in anyone. Mod- erate drinkers and confirmed al- coholics admire the teetotaler even though he may be a "dud" at the Party where liquor is served. It is not the drys who are on the defensive. No one yet ever was taken to task for.drinking water or milk. But when people begin to consume beer. wine, whisky, some folks raise their eyebrows and start asking questions. Alcoholics share the lime-light. and distiller: and brewers cannot escape public sobriety. It makes no apologies; it offers no defense, - it needs none It can speak in its own mind, a good conscience and sweet breath." Frank E. Gannett says: “I have seen liquor make a lot of good men bad. but I have never seen it make a bad man any better." This statement is true. and it raises the question. Did you ever see so. brletv make a. lot of good men had? No. you haven't. But you have seen it make a lot of bad men better That is the positive side of ab- smlence and glory of uiilntoxicat- edness. Di‘. Charles Mayo says: “You can get along with a wooden leg. out can't get along with 3, wooden need. A man who has to drag a habit around with him that is a danger and a menace to society ought to go off in the woods and live alone. We do not tolerate the use of the morphine or cocaine or opium. and we should not tolerate liquor drinking because these things are what ‘break down the command of the individual over his own life and his own destiny." ls Alcohol A Stimulant? Another reason why people drink is that it is an accepted be- lief that alcohol is a strong stimu- iant——a sort of whip to stir up the mental and physical powers. This breach of common sense is going just a little too far. Have you ever heard a policeman describe a drunk as "stimulated"? 0! But you have heard to poor ‘binge " described as "pickled" or "stewed" There is a great difference, as you can see. Alcohol is not a stimu- lant. But we do know that alcohol is a depressant, habit-forming. narcotic drug. We have this word from Dr. Thomson: "The opposite of stimulant is depressant — a narcotic. Alcohol is a depressant, no matter how much is taken or in what form: alcohol always acts as a depressant, upon the central nervous system of the human body. The word ‘nar- cotic’ comes from a Greek word meaning ‘to numb‘. That is what alcohol does: it numb: the nerves and the brain." Facts With these facts before you, then. do you wonder that Caaaio was made to say. "0, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains.‘ To be now it sensible man. by and by a fool. and presently a beast?" —Llsten magazine, a leading tem- perance Journal. I More facts and other good read- ing material about the alcohol problem such as you have read here. is yours to read in "Li.-.ten’ Subscribe to “,Llsten" and qn- courage others to read it. Brad Maccormac, Lloyd Duffett, Sinclair Cutcliffe, George Peterson and Borden MacDonald. The body was then forwarded to Bay Fortune United Church, where .the funeral was very largely at- tended. The service at the church and grave was conducted by the Rev. B. F. Corkuni. . . i The pallbearers were John Fran-1 cls, Ralph Coffin, Jocelyn Coffin,‘ Charles Robertson, Jackie Aitken,i and James Higginbotham. Inter-I merit was in the Church Cemetery. Floral Tributes The Family. Lillian and Harold. Grandpa, Grandma and family. Earl, Janet and family. Aunt Annie and Roland. Charlie Lutz and family. Mr. and Mrs. ~Lloyd Tnwiishcnd. Jocelyn and Clara Cofiln. Charlie, Madeline and family. Amy, Arthur and John. Ruby and Hoody Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Korrry. P. J. Proud Ar. Son. Mrs. Harry Francis and Lorne. Francis, Rupert,-and family. Edward. Thelma and kiddies. Marie-and ms. Marie Batchllder and Mrs. Peter McAlecr. Charlie Townshend and family. Blanche, Eric and Bob. Kennle Cudmore, Johnny Dunn. Dean Adams and Joe Ford, Mc- Donald's News stand. Flora, Betty Jr George. Florence. Bessie and Wanda. Employees of Canadian Woolen Mills. Boys Town Taxi. Boys Roy's Taxi. Boys Maple Iéaf Taxi. . Cord O_f Thanks The fiirnlly of the late Sterling Luis wish to express their heart- felt thanks to kind neighbors and friendsywhoae sympathy, support and assistance have been so much appreciated during their sorrow: also thanks to those who sent flowers. cards and messages of symmthy. ' Ir I-vi'lv lintlw ill l-. n..\..«h' Bauhuno ‘iU.\l’»ll|Zil.« PEANUT BUTTER bearers were Lawrence Docherty. Girl ii uide News {J Gulder‘s (llub The r-n_u-uary meeting of the Queen's County Guider’s Club was held on Thursday evening, Peb- ruary l9th, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Reid. Arrangements were made for the Rally which is to be held at the Community Centre Hall on Mori- day. February _23rd. It was hoped that parents and friends, of the Guides and Brownies would make a special effort to attend this Rally. It was reported that most Packs and Companies are busy work.ng on the Brownie and Guide shields. The Brownie Shield this year is the colouring in crayon of one World Painting Book by each Pack. The Guide Shield will take the form of a doll—dressirig com- petition and a Coronation scrap- book. Each Company is to dress a doll in the native costume of the country they have chosen. and prepare a scrapbook on the coron- ion. The Canadian Girl Guides have been asked to exchange a scrap- book on Canadian Guiding with Girl scouts of New York. This province has been allocated four sheets of the scrapbook and all companies will soon be busy gath- ering materlal for this scrapbook. Before adjournment ilie District Commissioner, Susanne MacKln- "PAGE THIRTEEN non. spoke to the Guiders on one of the important aims of s. that of helping the Brownies and Guides to become future citizens. Trinity Guides Tuesday night proved to be e big event in the lives of two little girls. Lois and Ann Smith. They flew up from Brownies to Guides and received their Wings from Brown Owl. Mrs. W. W. Reid. They were greeted by Guide Marjorie Pick- ard and welcomed to Guideland by Captain. Mrs. J. O. MacLean. Dist- rict Commissioner. Miss Susanne MacKinnon, enrolled the following Guides: Carol Thompson, Ann Stewart, Vir’ginlc. Vcssey, Dorothy Mulch. Shirley Farrah. ‘Marion Farrah. The following badges were pre- sented: Child Nurse. Joyce Mac- Cailum, Beryl MacLean; First Aid, Margo McGuire; , Needlewoman. Wayne MacDonald. - Margo Mc- Guire, Emma Sharam, Joan Sharam, Barbara Leltch, Mary Johnson, Matilda MacMillan. Cath- erine Rogertson, ,Sally McLure, Ernestine Mills; Laundress, Sally. MCI-ure: Cook. Wayne MacDonald, Margo McGuire, Betsy Houston, Connie Henderson, Joan Mallet. Marjorie Plckard received the fol-‘ lowing badges: hiker, stalker. bird- watcher, swimmer, world know- ledge, and the woodcraft emblem. Games and a teaching period were followed by a sing song. The Guides practised the songs which will be sung at the Rally for Guides and Brownies at the Community Centre on Monday night. They also made plans to parade to Church on Sunday. February 22nd. the birth- day of their Chief Guide and the late Chief Scout, Lady and Lord Baden-Powell. ' Bacxacne For quick comforting help for Ba , Rheumatic runs. Getting opmgms, u cloudy urine. irritating passages, 23 and loss of energy due to Kidney and troubles. try cymx is complete satis- . QII k fanion or money back. Dori‘: lufler gnothgr ‘Hates. day without taking your dniggist for DAILY CROSSWORD W, ACROSS 1. Rational fl. nu to hit 9. Heathen lo. Near (post) 12. on top 13. Enclose in I cage 14. Nickel (Iym.) ‘ is. I-lowing tool 10. Sea weed 17. Pusegs through or over , 21. Unhappy 22. Wither 23. Apex 25. Railway iabbr.) 26. insane 28. Tiny 30. Thus 31. Spigot 84. secure :7. Make choice 39. Glisten 41. French illustrator and artist Proncun Mother ' (diminutive form) Sprites ( Shake- spesre) The shank fsnat.) Pillar of stone Watered silk Bones ianst.) Expression ofsor-row DOWN 1- Irony 2. Put 3. Short sleep 4. Half an em 5. The human race 0. Peruvian Indian Y. Closes 18. case for bdiins wares ( var.) 9. Gasps ll. completely (8. 44. 45. 9 47. 19. B0. 61. 62. 19. Tidy 20. Haul behind 24. Niilunc 27.VLoose hang- , in: point 29. Consume 30. Soft drinks hermetically 31. City (Port) 8. Protective 33. Addition as. Thigh bonus as. Rub out as. Attempts 40. Port of "M W. 42. Lainpreys 40. Manny meadow lzlljii 1 JUL! ii Fortlfy lulu-day's lemon 1 I7. Mountain . pass 48. Narrow inlet fgeol.) 50. Muurium ‘ (sym.) 2 DAILY CRl’P’l‘0QUOTE—Hei-e's how to work It. AXYDLBAAXI Is I. o N o r n 1. r. o W One letter slmply- stands for another. In this example A If tiled‘ for the three L's, x for int‘ two on, etc. Single letters. u.po..' trophies, the length and formation of the words are an hing,‘ .‘CEI;IH IPUPIW ATW Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptngr-em Quotation oxr DWKI: airai HPSWKXW r=H'vr:u.4i xnasw Ares‘ \VKI——HCPKRYDKW. ‘ Sstur-day's Crypfoquole: THE TRUE ESSENTIALS 0!‘ A FEAST ARE ONLY FUN AND FEED—l-IOLMES No —y§u needn't suffer either from cold misery or from the nausea. diz- ziness or drowsiness which so often fnllows cold treatments. When ymi are feverish and all stuffed un- can't breathe—can't smell—and you feel grlppy and achey all over— you'll get almost instant relief from HERE'S HOW TO TREAT COLD MISERY FEEL BETTER FAST . WITHOUT DISTRESSING AFTER EFFECTS NlIl‘I(ley'.9 Clnnunnfed Capsules-—onl more: You'll feel better fast! The Buckley Laboratories have been specialists in the study and treatment at colds for thirty years. lri Buckley’: Clnnamaied C they give you ii remedy like a doctor’: prescription. These capsules contain not one. but FOUR INGREDIENTS, each with its , own special purpose. The H351.‘ eases pain fast-—the SECOND pro- longs relief and resin!!! fever-ishneas -the THIRD gives you I mild lift without leaving dirtresstnj after effects—- while the FOURTH. Oil of Cinnamon. goes on to fight. ofl gr-typo ~ and similar maladies. Dan‘t so through days of unnecessary cold GINNAMATID misery. ‘ oarsuuss uc'iE'iErr' Tush : toiis.6rIip.HqsIidiu-mt 12 Dou---"sac . . . and for that Hacking. Wrecking COUGII that follows cold misery. you can't beat Canada’: Largest Selling Cough -Remedy —BUCKl.F.'Y’S MIXTURE. HIGHLY KUDfClffD--NO, IYIUP