Bl MAY 1. 1950 TM DAILY )4 .- .-.- ” 9 N? 399'? 37. 39. 40. 4.'i. 415. 47. 49 50. 51. for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. ACROSS Hasten Wash Article of virtu Promoter To grow inward Religious calendar t R. C. Ch.) Elevation (golf ) , Untanned skin of El calf . Affirmative . Canal in New York state Come in Game at cards . Wise men . Fool . Fuss iHyphen.) . Neuter pronoun .Take care of a sick person Entire Decay Skill Equipment Burrowing rodent i Amer.) Bay window Religious uevoutness Cut Identical 0580 OF CANADA FLOUR CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Character 11. Garden 18. Telegraph 17. Enclosu ca 19. Citrus ' fruit I0. Declare 22. Erbium (sym.) 23. Cattle thieves 24. Mischievous person 28. Self 28. Possessive case of you 30. Therefore 32. Ornamental coat fastening 34. Shake- spearian character 36. Ceases 38. Past part. of its 60. Exclama- tion T ,. JNT A T 5-i Saturday's Answer 41. Network 42. Attempt I4. Coin lBraz.) I8. External covering of brain g As. Low pr” iabbr.) ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-IIere's,how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A H used Single letters, apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cqptogrsrn Quotation FDC'LCOWAAWAO XI HFKWIC VVH NH PDCA XAC UCFFCFD XQF PNFCK -VKXSCKLH. Saturday's Gyptoquote: THE FAVOUR OF HER FACE?-DE VERE. IVHAT CUNNING CAN EXPRESS . he went fearlessly in his TWEEI. BUILDING, Charlottetown, r. E. 1. LAST STRAWS W ."Honry, you forgot to put cool on the furnace"? Heat with oil and n'd yourself of troubi furnace care. I119 W0”'ie!"0f mm”? heat . . . An Imperial 0!! 09"t""t',"!”' the Imperial Weather-controlled, dt-silvery nrviw, gives you comfort, convenience. I. icleanliness automatically - - - The E9” 0'1 Burner has fuel-saving features no other humor can offer . ; .'AIk about convenient Deferred Payment Plan. Iralilalat on. tirairrn Stevens 6801110 the .- -. .. ............ . IN MaMoituTM '0 JOHN THOMAS POW!!! On Saturday evening. March 2531- 1950. John Thomas Power of Summerviile, P. E. 1., peacefully breathed his last in the Montague Hospital. Fortified by the last rims of the Roman Catholic Churdn. ad- ministered by Rev. sylvest Gallant. I strong faith to meet his God. He had en- lemd the hospital a few days be- fore but even the best could not stay the hand of death. Born at Roseneath. P .E. 1.. 82 years ago, he was the son of the late Michael Power and Margaret Sullivan. At an early age he moved with his parents to Summervllle. P. E. I., where he later adopted fanrniiig as his life work. He ap- plied himself whole heartedly to his chosen profession and ere long had a cc-tn-fortable home for him- self and his family. He was a good neighbour and discharged his dut- ies to his u mmunity conscientious- ly and well. Always ready to lend a helping hand in need, his help was frequently sought and gener- ously given. Neighbours and friends were always welcome in his home and many were the pleasant even- ings spent beneath his roof. Never will those of the older generation loY'get those happy evenings of soc- ial chat they enjoyed with him. But it is not the older generation who will miss him most. The young people, who never realized that Tom Power had grown old and worn with his years. will miss him far more. To the young he was al- ways one of them, with whom they could visit, converse and share their Joys and sorrows. His good humor, natural ready wit endeared him to the young people, so much so. that they will find it difficult to fill the void. John Thomas Power was a man of honor. His word was always trusted and he never failed to re- gard it as something sacred. All who knew him regard him as a loyal. honest, talthiul gentleman. He was married twice. His first wife was Minnie Murphy of Avon- dale, P. E. I. To this union two daughters were born. While his children were still small his wife died leaving him the whole res- ponsibility of rearing the family He later married Mamie MoGili- very or Cardigan. who survives hi-ni. g Besides his sorrowing wife there are left to mourn his two daugh- ters: (Margaret) Sister Mary Ber- nadette. C. S. M.. Charlottetown. who was at her father's bedside when he died, and Rite of Sum- merville; also the following bro- thers and sisters: William of Car- digan. P. E. 1.; Frank of Lewiston Maine; (Catherine) Mrs. Michael Walsh, Summervlllc, . P. E. I.; (Minnie) Mrs. John J. Foggerty. Cardigan; 1Ann) Mrs. M. J. Cahill, Regina. Sask. Three brothers, Ter- rance, Michael and deceased him. Also a nephew. Lawrence Clinton of Charlotte- town. who lived with his uncle for many rears. The funeral was held March 28th from his late residence, Summer- villc. to St. Jnachlm's Church. Vcrnon River, where solemn Req- uiem Mass was offered by his cau- siii. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, St. Dun- stan's University, assisted by Rev William Simpson. Bursar, St. Dun- sturrs University. Deacon. and Rev. Earl Dalton. P. P. Hope River. Sub Deacon. Rev. Urban Gulls. P. P., Vernon River. Master of Ceremonies. After Mass all that was mortal. of a good husband, a loving father and a kind neighbour was laid to rest within the shadow of the cross of st. Joachlm's Church. where he worshipped his God during life, its nmurrection. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Earl Dalton. V The pallbearers warez. Ira stew- art, William Moar, William Walsh. John Doyle, Joseph Doyle and Arthur Cain. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. The following sent Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets and Messages of sylnpathy. MASS CARDS Wife. Rita. Sister Mary Bernadette. Mrs. Catherine Walsh. Bummer- ville. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fogsrty. Cardigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Power, Cardigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Power. Lowlston. Mains. M.r. and Mrs. M. J. Cahlll. R4!- ina, Sask. Mrs. John Msocarville. Ohll'- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miurphy. Vernon River. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tumor. Aihol. Mass. Miss, Clara Murphy. CI'nbI"1dF- Mass. Miss Olive Gallant. summmille Rev. Earl Dalton. Hope River- SirtersCnst.mNl:amis.'s. Mt. St ar 's, y. . Msigters sacred Heart Hana. City- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Muringhan. Cit . Mr. William Gain, Summervllls. Rev. William simpaon. Burner. st. Dunrtan's. Mr. Michael Muciiiivarv. Oar- dhgigers st. Dunstsn's college. OhsBi:1t.::t:',(S?.n.MsHha's. Kinliton. oxvfl-, and Mrs. Lawrence Clinton. oh1;lfTot:er:1owMrs. Mhurice Walsh. ”.'i."”i'..ii"'u.. 1...... 2...... W hington, D. 0. ilk. Father Ellsworth. D. D-. St. nsta . . mSiste:mMargsret Marie. St. Ther- esa's convent. sister Mary Lourdes. Trscsdie Convent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Murphy. LOCAL nsaass PALM ER ELECTRIC Olfltllly II. Pliono M44 il . Mr. llzd Mrs. James Doyle. Al- berry Plains. 1w, and Mrs. John A. Madman- ld. cud cm. - ' Sister Joseph Aretha. Kingston. ont. Macaillivsry Mrs. Angus I114 of care 8 Vincent pre- . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ibo Reid. Hope River. Mr. and libs. William Walsh and Camilla. summerville. Rev. Monsignor Macxenais, st. Dunstan! University. Girls at. Dunsts.n's University. Charlottetown. ' Mr. and Mrs. John A. Doyle and Family. Summerviile. Mrs. Vincent Power and Muriel, Seattle. Rev. John aullivan, st. Dunstan's University. Mr. Cephae Power, Charlottetown. Mr. Peter Maccvillivary, Cardi- an. Mr. Patrick Walsh, sumrnervilie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle and g Family, surnmerviile. Mrs. Margaret Clinton. Charlotte- town. Mr. A. Brothers. Charlottetown. Mr. William Doyle. Summerviile Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maccillivary. Charlottetown. Katie and Reggie Murphy. Mon- treal. Miss Marie Quinn, Summewille. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power, Cireenneld. Mr. Edward Walsh. sr.. Sum- merville. Mr. Joachim Sullivan. Cardigan. "Mr. Albert Curran, Sumrnerviile. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran, St. Theresa's. summerville Women's Institute. Mr. James Mahsr, srumm ville. LETTERS OF IYMPATHY Mr. and Mrs. Washington. Rev. Mother Paula, City hospi- tal. Charlottetown. Sister Margaret Marie, st. Theresa's Convent. Sister Phillip Marie, Alberton Hospital. Mrs. Josephine McGuire. Moreli. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ennis. Boston. Mass. Mr. and -Mrs. Leo Kenny and Michael. Brooklyn. N. Y. Sister Mary Mercy, Alberton Hos- pital. Sister Mary Lourdes, Tracadie Convent. ' Thomas Power. Jean Stewart. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macillschern. Webster's Corner. sisters and Children at Vincent's Orphanage, City. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy. sum- merville. Sister Aloysius, Kingston, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald. Cardigan. Miirs Helen Lsndrigan. Montague. I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Square- brlggs. City. Sister Joseph Agatha. Kingston, Ont. Sister Ont. Miss Margaret McCormick. Card'- an. Mary Agatha. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Murphy air! Marion. I-lope River. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw MacMii!:in Alberry Plains. Mr. Kilmer MaoMillan. DalhouJ: University. - Mr. Sterling Stewart, Toronto Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Moreli. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mrurnaghnii Johnston's River. Bessie E.- Grant, Providence. R.i Miss Anna Curran. Boston. Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fogarty, Cardigan. Eugene sinnrtt SPIRITUAL BOUQUET College Girls at. Dunstanw Uni- versity. Charlottetown. Sisters and. Children st. Vincent's Orphanage, City. Card of Thanks The Wife and Family of the late John Thcmas Powrr wish to tlianit Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. sylvest Gallant. Rev. Harold Croken, Rev. Owen Kiggins and Dr. McIntyre, the Nurses of the Montague Hos- pital and all others for the many acts of kindness shown them during their bereavement. i timing . e To those people taking the new medicine Sarnsi It has come to our attention that some individuals (not druggists) are taking advantage of the present tempor-' ary shortage of SARNAK, caused by overwhelming demands for this medicine, by selling it for more than 31.35 a. bottle. If you are taking SARNAK for some form of rheumatic pain, liver or kidney disorders, anaemia, stomach upset. or as a Spring Tonic, do not interrupt vour treatment! If one druggiat cannot supply SARNA K. try another, but do not pay anyone more than .H .35 a bottle. SAIIIIAK COMPANY THE IN MEMORIAM MRS. RUFUS MCKENZIE DIES IN BROCKTON, MASS. Mrs. Harriet (Koughan'. McKen- zie. formerly of Prince Edward Is- land, died Wednesday morning after a short illness Mrs. McKenzie was born in Prince Edward Island, and was the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Koughan of Elliott Vale. She had been a resident of Brcokton for the past 25 years. and was be- TORONTO loved by all who knew her-her work among the sick and aged of Brockton was well known. Besides her husband she leaves six sisters, Annie E. Lawlor of Saskatchewan; Miss Mary Koughan of Boston; Mrs. Ida Cairns of Greenfield. P .E. Island; Mrs. Dn- ma Hennessey of Norwich, oonn.; Mrs. Catherine Workman of Wey- mouth; Mrs. Teresa Stacy of Bos- ton. Also two brothers, William B. and Charles E. Koughan of Elliott- vale and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services on Saturday morning April 29th from our lady of Lourdes with s. Solunn HIM Mass of Requiem by the Ray. Dan- iel Doyle, burial at Melrose Cent etery. Brocirton. . The many friends of Mfrs. Mo Kenzie on this Island will be sad- dened by her sudden passing. FIRE LOSS HEAVY HALIFAX. - (CP) - Finn II Halifax County killed 10 persons, injured 34 and caused 5562.000 in property damage during 1949, Fire Marshall S. S. Wright reports. There were 51'! fires. 1 cnrlrun C-I6 7V1 cubic foot capacity . . . Frozen Food Cher: holds 28 lbs. of frozen food and cubes. Two speedy ice-cube trays and two plastic trays! Heaps of room for bulk foods and all bottles. 12 qt. olysty- rene vegetable cris er with separate glass cover. See the C-16 . . . it's jumn-perfect! IF-I5 8 cubic foot capacity . . . plenty of space for large family use. .Gisnt across-the-top frozen food chest . . . holds 40 lbs. of frozen food and ice-cubes for fast freezing. Convenient centre space gives extra room for high bottles and bulky foods. 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All the new Kelvinator features are designed for beauty and convenience! GET THE IUY The famous Kelvinator Polarsphere Cold-Making Unit is sealed-in-steel to give you trouble-free. quiei-as-s- whisperservicc.This is thehesrt of the Keivinstor . . .typicsl of the kind of design and qualit of material that make the new Ke vinators the kind of buy you've always dreamed about! .. ...n....... .., . ..,..4