JULY 21. 1951' I It I I I 7 . l,I1UKL" of ENGLAND ggggg,m.M..:.::.-amt-m- 5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican Rockford Square. The -Reverend Canon EM. Malone M.A.. .D.D., Incumbent. Miss Susanne Brenton, Lie. Music. ' Organist and Choir Bundny Services ii s.m.-The Holy Communion. l0 a.m.-Matias. ll a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Ser- moo. week Day service: Wednesday 0:30 an. All seats are free.. Evefilmily welcome. 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHIJBCII Established I769 by Royal Foun- dation. The Reverend J. T. lbbott. Rector- oir. Royston F. Mugiord, A.lt.C.0., organist and Choir Master. Services CHURCH Ministers: , Reverend II. I. D. Ashisrd Reverend .1. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: .Mr. I.aw,rense D. Wright. Mus. Bse.. Il..M.T. i ll's.m. Sermon: "Tied Faith of Democracy"-Reverend Thomas E. Mclannsn. I).D., of Mont- real. solo: "That Beautiful Land"- Mr. George Johnson. 'lp.m. sermon: "is Human Na- ture Bad or Good?"-Reverend John T. Irwin, l.D. soloists: MIIa Nancy MsoNevin and Arthur Hearts, Jr. BAPIISI THE BAPTIST CHURCH , Corner Prince and Fitzroy It The Reverend James I). Dsvison. B.A., B.D., Pastor. Organist: and Director of Choir, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGlli) R.M.T. 8.30 u.m.-Holy F ll.00 a.m.-Morning Sermon. The service will be broadcast. During the month of July the Rev. W. A. I-'erslil0li. M.A.. D-D-0 will be in charge of the Parish of St. Paul's. Visitors Cordially Welcome - PRESBYTERIAN jj THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES 1- The Reverend T. H. B. Somcrs, M.A., S.T.M-. Minister llllss E. Lillian Mcliensie. Mus. Bae. organist and Director of the Choirs Prayer and il am.--Divine Service and Ser- mon: "The Help Our Religion Gives Us". Soloist: Miss Iisrbara Rogers. visitors Cordially Welcome ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ..L..m..-.-.------ Prince and Grafton Streets Revcrcnd G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director ll.00 A.M. Theme: "The Alpha and Omega". Hymns: 265. 719. 663. 374. Tenor solo: Selected-Mr. Harry Crsswell. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 PM. Theme: "A Great Re- fusal". - Hymns: 436. 758. 399. The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morning. The services will be conducted by Rev. M. Scott Fulton. D.D. You are cordially invited to worship with us. F-SALVATION ARMY GREAT oconaa swarm- l”li' ll A.M.-Holiness Meeting. A service devoted to the deepen- ing of spiritual life. Speaker-Malor Stevens. Lodge. 2.30--Sunday School and Bible Sunset Class. 0.30-Open Air Service on Grafton Street. 7.00-Salvation Meeting. Speaker-Rev. Russell Carr. United PEN IECOSTAL C HURCH 31 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy tairs. Pastor Phone 27904.. Services : Sunday School. 11:00 s.m. Worship and Praise. 2:00 I'.I Children's Church. 7:00 P.li .. Evan. llstlo Meeting. You Are Welcome "The Church That's Different" ,, GOSPEL iIiiI.L Upper Prince Street Urrler of Meetings for Lord's Day Ill A.M.-Sunday school ll A.M.--Breaking of Dread 1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome, no colieotlona. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. John ll Buntain. who departed this life July 22, 1945. Always remembered by family, and grandchildren. HEAR Rev. E. M. B. WIIEELOCK, District Secretary Bible Society. SUNDAY, JULY 22ml . BAPTIST CHURCH. Charlottetown, 11 o'clocl St. Peter's Bay United Church, 3 o'clock. Marie United Church. o'clock. I: L L Plan To Attend. ? -- a cup of tea." her voice a.m.--The service will be con- ducted by Rev. E. M.B. Whee- lock, British and Foreign Bible Society secretary. Duet: Selected-Mr. and Mrs. McMurty. 1 p.m.-The service will be con- ducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. minister of the Char' tetown Central Christian Church. Solo: "Stranger of Galilee" (Mor- ris) -Mrs. Victor Runts. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister. Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. v 10.00 a.m.-Church school and Family Hour. The presenta- tion of the six month attend- ance pills will be made at this service. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "The Indlssoiublc Con- ncction". Guest soloist: "I Walkcd.Today where Jesus Walked" (Jeffrey O'Hara) -Mrs. Arthur Roper. The evening services in Central Christian have been withdrawn. through July and August. A cordial invitation is tended to tourists and out-of-town visitors. TIIE no: son Continued from page 2 grinning up at her. she felt like snatching it off again, then she laughed at herself. "Uncle can lend it to me for an hour anyway." she thought, and glancing again at the clock, for- got it. Mark.was comlngl Her heart was beating; in spite of herself she felt a tremor of uneasiness. She, tried to thrust out disturbing thoughts, but old Fosdlck's man- ner, his treatment of the man, had been so-so disconcerting! she was a little disturbed still though her eyes were shining, when there was a stir ill the hall, the lifting oi a portiere, a new voice, and then the tall man with the level eyes. She held out a frank hand. "I'm so glad you could comel" she said; "I thought it might be hard for you to find the time." lie took her hand and held It. looking down into her eyes. "It's been a thousand times harder to stay away," he replied simply, "and I've tried -I never meant to come here again!" she gave him a questioning look; the fireiight caught her face and showed it pale. "I don't know what you mean, but you'll tell me?" she breathed softly. "I came to tell you." "sit down then, let me give you isltered. She moved to her place behind the table, trying to hide her eyes from him. "No!" he said quickly. Suddenly, impulsively, she put her hand out and touched his arm. "It can't be as bad as that-and I'm your friend!" she assured him sweetly. He caught her hand and kissed it passionately; then he let it drop and folded his arms. "I'm not fit to do that," he said harshly. "I've played a part." As he spoke he looked around at her and saw the small pale oval of her face, her dark hair and her red lips. she seemed almost a child-he wanted to take her in his arms. But, sitting there, with the conventional tea-table between them. he told her the simple truth about his meeting with Landon and Banks. and the wager. "I was nothing but a shabby im- poster. even my name's false," he said bitterly. "I don't deserve to he spoken to. it burns me up with shame. I made a vow I wouldn't come back here under false pre- iences. I was going away when you met me the other day. You ought to refuse to speak to mei" she seemed to consider this, for she said nothing for awhile. and her silence hurt him; it brought his misdemeanor home to him. she did not think him fit to speak to! he studied her profile; averted his face, and it seemed stern and resolute in it that he had not seen before. "I can't understand," you should come here like thati'.'i'o let yourself be- wen. be brought here on a wager." His face crlmsoned: she ssh h strong hands cisnch and ' h- the veins stood out on them. make you understand that I'd have to tell you the story of my life." he replied hoersely. story!" He was leaning forward now, his elbows on his knees. and his face worked as he stared into the fire. she had she said in a. low voice. "why s man like "To "the whole THE Eenrns .-... .. -....-.......... .. .....-...... 1 I. GUARDIAN This column is reserved tsr laws of local intsrut. but advertising at a newly nature may be inserted as Ive estate a were. etrietly psy- shie in advance. .IlIIMY'l Tnxs-raves no. IOWARD IaeINNIl P00?- wise as in Queen street. nows.lNa's scour Lona: for Fishing and Golfing supplies. ,coou's s'roolo' for perfect pictures. CAR T0? luggage carritrs at 'ranton's Accessories. RED CROSS S.W.S. tcsis Brighton Beach. Mon dcy at p.m. It 2 IIEFIIGEBATORB. Ranges, M0- sors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. GENERAL Electric Refriger- ator, highest quality. Price right. Toomba Music Store. HOME CANNI-Ins Get your cans irom A. Kennedy as Co. Ltd. 32 Queen St., Charlottetown. STRAWBERRIES, pick your own. 10c per box. Pius MacDon- ald, Ml. Stewart. BREATHER PIPES for Dodge and Lord motors. Tanton's Acces- sorles. PREACIIING in the Murray Har- bor Baptist Church Sunday. July 22nd at 730. special singing, Louis llarris. MacDONALD isanlo suuvlcl 180 Kent street. Radio -'epIl.r: Bound equipment, Disc Recsrding. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. SUNBEAM, Mlxmosicrs, Toast- masters, Ironmosters, VVuffle- muster, Coffeemaster and Shave- master. Toombs Music Store, HEAR Rev. E. M. B. Wlleelock, District secretary Bible Society, Monday. Sturgeon United Church: Tuesday, Dundas Baptist Church, servlccs at 8 o'clock. UIGG - ALEXANDRA - HAZEL- nnoox -- Services nr Sunday, July 32nd: Uigg 11 am. Alexandra 3 p,m, 55, 2 p.m. liazelbrook 7.30 .m. S.S. 10 am. Lic. Thomas Poole. minister. LEMON AND LIME CAKE-A real summer treat. The tempting tang of fresh whole lemons flav- or this feathery light Ix-yer cake- and a luscious fresh lime lcln-; frosts it thick all over SP00l8l Saturday at Stewart Bakeries. HORNSBYS BAKERY Week- end Speclals: Strawberry Tarts, Banana Cream Pie. Metropolitan Cup Cakes, Coconut Squares, Date Squares, Sunny Orange Cake, Lemon - Coconur Layer Cake, Raisin Ten Biscuits, Honev Whole Wheat Rolls. 9 Upper Queen. A phone 2?79-L. MILTON - RIISTICO PARISH. Rector. Rev. A. E. Picrcey, RD. Services for Sunday, July 22 are as follows: St. John's Milton. 10.00 a.m. Sunday School: 11.00 Morning Prayer and sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 2.30. Evening Prayer and ear- mon. St. Mark's, Rustlco. 7.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole fam- ily. WERE YOU over under a tree when it tell? some of our used cars were last week, but they are out again. and we have a 1940 Plymouth sedan worth more than the price asked, 850.00; Model it Buick sedan selling for the price of the tires and the motor over- haul job. 3796. for Saturday. T. G. Ives. CHURCH NOTICE for the Par- ish ot New London for Sunday, July 22nd--Ninth Sunday after Trinity: St. Mark's. Kenslnglon, Holy Communion 8.30 am. Morn- ing Prayer 11.00 am. st. Thomas. New London. Evensong Prayer 2.30 pm. st. Stephens, Burling- ton. Evening Prayer 7.30 pm. All services will be conducted by Rev. e.dney J. Davies. CHURCH SERVICE NOTICES. Tryon - Bonshaw United Baptist Group oi Churches - on Sunday. July 22, 1951 the services of this group of United Baptist Churcaes will be as follows: Bonshaw. Pub- lic worship 11.00 am. Westmole- land, Sunday School, 2.00 pm. Public Worship 3.00 p.m. Tryon. sunda " " ' 10.00 am. Puolic Worship 7.80 pzrn. Rev. W. G. Kill- sm, Pastor. AFTER ALI. you cannot. make any money with I car-buy one of our good used half bon trucks -1947 model Studebaker half-ton express, new rings, etc.. 3695.00; 1040 Studebaker half-ion express, color green. new type W339 Cili- a real bargain at 31295.00: 1950 model Studebaker half-ton, new brake linings, rings. etc-. 81495. for Saturday only. T. G. Ives. PLAN SUNDAY PICNIC-The Herring Choker Spccial with twelve sleeping cars and loaded with Maritimers from Vancouver to Winnipeg, arrived Wednesday at Moncton. P.E.l. was well rc- presented. One I1-year-old lady had not been here for 43 years. Many gazed fondly at those red cliffs for the first time for many years. Their trip so far has all been wonderful. This train had two care fully equipped with many recreational facilities. Plano, picture shows, rccord playing. sing-songs. bingo, bridge. etc, were all enjoyed. The crowd dc- cided they all hoped to meet at Cavendish Beach this coming Sunday. July sand. Each one to wear their badge. The fire that was to have been the heart of his welcome! There was a silence; she could hear his breath coma hard. line had waited a long time. "Yes?" she said at. last. gravely. iaterrogatively. To be continued CLEARING all summer mi!l'.:- cry. IITOO - 31.5 - 02.95. Adel).-l.'.: Millinery. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airways TWIN LEG bumper Jacks and scissor jacks. now in stock. Tan- t.on's Accessories. CIIESTERFIELDS. rich bargain prices. Toombl. Store. HOME MADE style breads special at Stewart Bakeries. Try it-its different. velour. Music DON'T MISS the Congregatlollai Tea at West Covehcau July 25th on the grounds of the United Church. MRS. .l0HNsTON'S LADIEs' WEAR. Special Sale-Suits, Coats, Dresses. . IIUNTER RIVER CHARGE- Services July 22nd. Hampshire 9.30 a.m.: Wlitahire 11 nm.: Hun- ter River 7.30 pm. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. YORK UNITED CHARGE - Special services on July 22nd-11 a.m. Central Church; 7.30 'p.m. York. Rev. J. A. Nicholson of Milford. N.s., former minister, will conduct and preach at both ser- vices. isgd.) J. A. Nicholson. LCPAGE SHOE C0.. Street Bargain Basement. crepe sole work boot 51.95. Shoes for all me from we up NANGATUCK Weed Bone 24!) Amine. Kills wild mustard, sow thlstlcs. burdocks etc. Govern- ment rebates half the cost. if. B. Weeks (coal yards). Grafton Street. East. Charlottetown. Kent Men's special family 1947 STUDEBAKER Model M. 16, stake body, a. truck that has stood up to all kinds of hard usage, and still taking it, a fully rebuilt motor crank shaft, bear- ings, rings.. etc. Priced to sell at 5905.00. We also have a reposses- sion Mercury, seliing for less than the price of the Dump. See this model and save. T. G. Ives. "THE" ISLAND -A tourist and his wife from Honolulu were in- terviewed by an island brood- casting station on board the ferry "Abegweit," en route to P. E. I. The lady used the term "the", Island, Interlocuior Nicholson was quick to notice the emphasis on "the." and asked how it came about. She said that she was "warned" -pre- sumably to use the definite arti- cle- implying that it is the one and only Island. Notwithstanding the jokes about "the only" island, it is referred to as "the" island in Nova scotia and New Brunswick, and it bids fair to be known by that name in the other provinces and New England States. There is not much use in rcpudiating it now. It is too well known and ac- cepted. According to Miss Hol- man's book on ancient Mllcmac ills- tory and mythology it was known by the Indians as "the" particular island. it was described by the great French explorer Jacques Cartier in most glamorous terms. It supplied the great French fortress of Louisburg with food during the French colonization period in the early 1700's. It was also the first oi all the British North Am. erlcan colonies to be surveyed af- ter the treaty of Paris Ill 1763, which was ample evidence of the esteem in which the island of st. Jean was held by the. British government of the day. It is quite commonly referred to among the people of western Canada as the "garden." so be it. "The" (Island) is the word. Personals Miss Ruth Anne Rourke is a patient in the City Hospital. Mr. J. Ernest Simpson. former. ly of Bay View, and his daughter Jean, have recently motored from Edmonton, Alberta, to visit relat- ives on the Island. Mrs. H. S. Gordon is returning today from stanhope Beach Inn. where she has been vacationing for three weeks. Mrs. W. MacMillan of chusetts is visiting her James E. smith and Mrs. for the week-end. Massa- brother Smith Miss Helen L. Shechan. accom- panied by her cousin, Miss Mildred Kennefix oi Cambridge, Mass.. have left on return for their homes after spending a very pleasant vacation visiting relatives and friends on P. 1:. Island. Miss Mae Maclnnis has return- ed to Toronto, after spending the last three months with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moln- nls, Morell. IN VMEMORIAM In loving memory of our clear grandmother. Mrs. James C. Mac- Losn. Meadow Bank, who passed away July 21. 1900. A page in our book of-memoriu is gently turned today ' To July II. 1950 When our dear grandmother passed away But death esnnot mean that we've lost her. . in memo ,. dear grand- mother you'll always be near. sadly missed by Ilsdr-n.'Issbei and Clive. For Card Of Tilonlts The brothers and sisters of the late Fraser Macbaurin, sincerely thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereave- ment: also those who sent flowers and cards of sympathy. run GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN iieralii Waring Reporting OTTAWA-Now that nearly ev- erybody's had a chance to feel the effect, in at least one pay cheque, of the Government's new Income tax policies, it's probably a truism to say that nobody is hap- py about the situation. The 20 percent defence surtax would have been bad enough by itself -- unwelcome even though necessary. But the immediate tax burden was made even heavier by the decision of the Department of National Revenue to collect the full income tax on the pay-as- you-go plan. and not merely 95 pcrcent of it, as formerly. ' Of course. most taxpayers are -no worse off in the long run be- cause of this. If they didn't have to pay the extra five percent now, they'd have to pay it next spring -and departmental officials main- tain that most people would rath- cr pay the full tax as they go along, than have to scrape togeth- er the balance by April 30. Collection of the full tax will mean many more refund cheques must be issued next spring to people who have heavy medical or other expenses which are deduct- ible from taxable income. But tax officials contend it'll much simpler for them to issue refunds than to keep track of what remaining tax everyone owes the Treasury. That's the real reason why they adopted it full immed' to collection policy. 0 U I While the tax collectors are bus- ily whittling away at our incomes, they are also, curiously enough, trying to get rid of more than a million and a half dollars, But they can't. find the people to whom to give this money. This is the residue of 3310 mil- lions the Government collected during the war as compulsory savings. It amounts to close to sl,6'l5,000 on the basis of nearly 60,000 people who have an aver- age of 325 each coming to them. In 1948 and 1949 the Govern- ment tried to give the money back. but didn't quite succeed. The De- partment of National Revenue is still llolding cheques for nearly 68.000 people who either never kncw, or have forgotten, that the Government owes them money. Officials of the department are continually checking the tax rolls in the hope of finding some of them, but it's a slow process. The reason ls that probably most of these 68.000 have moved,or chang- ed thelr names by marriage, or died in the last seven or eight years. Actually, these 63,000 cheques represent less than two percent of all wartime compulsory savings. Most people lost no time in col- lecting the money owed to them. But 15,000 men and women who worked in Montreal during the war still have money coming to them, so do 14.000 Vancouverltcs and Victorians, 12.500 Toront.on- lans, and smaller numbers in oth- er cities-as, for example, 85 In Kingston. 24 in Charlottetown, and a total of I425 in Fredericton and Saint John. The tax officials get about 200 letters .1 month from individuals who think they have refundable savings coming to them. But un- fortunately in nearly all cases they're mistaken. Either they've already received their savings, or they're not entitled to any. Officials say the way to discov- cr if you're entitled to a compuls- ory savings refund is to check your income tax assessment forms for 1942, 1943 and 1944. If your pay cheque was being dotiktd I0? compulsory savings, the assess- ment forms will show it. Take a look--maybe you're one of the 08,000 who can collect from the tax collectors. Card of franks I wish to extend sincere thanks to Dr. Macxenzie, and all the nurses alld staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for skill and kindness while a. patient there; also those who sent cards, letters, flowers. ind 0'-her lifts. and for the treats received at home. Mrs. J. B. Stewart. IN MEMORIAM In loving memo, of I friend. Mrs. James C. Mscbesn, who passed away Joly zlsg 1950. Just a thought of sweet rememb- IHIICO of one who thinks of you. Inserted by Mrs. Olive Carr. IN MEILORIAM In loving memory of III! Ill"-ll" Mrs. James C. MIGIAIIL WM passed away July zlst. I950. Asleep in God's beautiful garden Sheltered from sorrow or pain: some day when life's Journey is OVCP. We shall meet our loved one again. Inserted by her son Frank. . IN MEMQRIAM In loving mem ,. of our dear mother. Mrs. Ins. C. Mscisean, who passed away July 2m, 1980. From our happy home and circle God has taken one we loved. she has gone from earth talleaven To a better home above. lot we know that you are wait- I i At the gateway bright and fair And will greet you some glad morning As we loin you over there. Always remembered by her daughters. The choleric temperament is one that is easily provoked,-a wor.i andablow as some one has said. It is treated by Dante, and is purged on the third terrace of Purgatory, It is also the subject of a long discussion by Chaucer in the Per- ronnes tale. Then of course it could not be passed by in the eth- ical teaching of the New Tests. mcnt. Paul deals with it again and again, so does Jesus. The word that Chaucer uses is Ira, or anger. and he declsresthat there are two kinds-a good and 3, bed. A person should be wroth at wickedness. The Master drove the unholy traffickers out of the tem- ple with a whip made of small cords. His conduct recalled I. verse in the Old Testament. "The zeal of thy house has eaten me up." But there is a bad anger and it manifests itself in many ways, es. Mlally in lrrofanity. On the third terrace Dante dealt with it. The terrace is partia1ly.beclouded with an all-veiling smoke-fog thicker than the infernal darkness, bitter to the taste, and adversely pun-- gent to the eyes. The sin of an- ger is so obstructing to the men- tal eye as to make it incapable of seeing anything as it really is. An- ger dlms the vision. The Bible tells us not in let the sun go down upon our wrath. What is the remedy propo::cd'.' Chaucer has a section headed thus -"Rcmedlum contra iram," the remedy against anger. Dante shows inwardly in ecstatic vision, to the sufferers of this circuit the in- stances of Meekness and of Anger. They address an uneasing prayer to the lamb of God. Anger is due to the sins of love distorted. Chaucer is in line with the New Testament. He says that we need patience. To quote him: "This vertuc makith a man iii; to God. and makitll him Goddes derc child, as saith Crist." He makes much too of our enduring wrong. There is -an old saying, "before you speak an angry word, count ten". If we waiten to count ten. the angry mood would pass. Of course the best deterrent or anger is to imitate the example of Jesus, who when he was reviled. reviled not again but committed his case to God. on the cross he prayed for those who were killing him,-"Father forgive them for they know not what they do." It will help us also if we see a person in anger, to resolve that we shall never be in the same condition. Jonathan Edwards put down as one of his seventy reso- lutions, this that if ever he saw in another conduct that he dis- liked. he would seek to avoid such actions himself. That Shakespeare of divlnes, Jeremy Taylor, said that passions were the sails of the soul. and therefore should be curtailed and organized, but not destroyed. There is such a thing as "holy indigna- tion". I suppose some of us re- member how Joseph Parker of London, when the sultan was en- gaged in violence against the Christians, ended a sermon with these words: "God damn the sul- i.an...amen". Had he not Paul for all authority in anathema mal-anthems. The conduct in question in Dr. Parker's case. that the world did not think that he had gone far out of his way. How true it is that "a soft an- swcr turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger." Perhaps an argument, though not of the highest kind, is what med- ical men say, that fits of anger are hard on the heart and may cause death. It is one of the things that we are to "put away". IN MEILORIAM PHILIP F. MONAGHAN On Thursday, May min. the citizens of Kelly's Cross and sur- rounding communities were sad- dened to hear of the death of Philip 1''. Monaghan of that dis- trict. About ten days previous they had heard that he had suffered a severe stroke while in the act. of retiring to bed, and had the next day been removed to the City Hospital for expert care and treat- ment. All that medical care and expert nursing could do, was done. All of his relatives, neighbors and friends hoped against hope that he might recover. and be restored to health, but God had decreed oth- erwise and he passed peacefully away on the above mcntioneri date. The deoeas -' was a son of the late Francis R. Momghan ano Mary McAvinn, and was very well known not only in the rural dis- tricts near his home, but in Char- lottetown especially and through- out the Province in general. He was born and lived all his life in Kelly's Cross, was a car- penter by tradc. and being a skill- cd tradesmen. leaves many edif- ices which will be a lasting me- morial to hinl. He was of a light- hearted and jovial disposition and consequently made friends easily, as amply testified by the extra large CDIlCOI.ll'Sc of people who vis- lted his home to my their list re- splritusl bouquets. cards and mes- sages oi testify to his renown and popular- ago when his family was yet quilt still living and now mourn loss of their father, are: Creameries, Charlottetown; stellarton. N.B.; Lawrence of Oak- vllle, Ont.: Fsustena IMra. Bradley). Kelly's Croaa; Mabe (Mrs. James Oreensn) Street. city, and Richard Literature 5 And Life . By aooluiax f THE CBOLERIC TEMPERAMENT spects, also the large funeral pro- cession end the numerous masses. sympathy offered. All ity. His wife. nee Della I-iogan, pre- deceased him aolnc twenty years young. That family who are tall . :- Linus, employed at the Central Mary Alice (Mrs. Wallace Mcoulgan) of Each- of Allen and W . PAGE rnacu Co RATES 32.50 to This Hotel is cquipped with n SYSTEM in every room. Fire 4' FOR YOUR SAFETY AND PIIOTECTION capes for quick exit! in case of any emergency. Inn will enjoy (JOMFOIIT with ECONOMY It the "CORNWALLIS HOTEL" rnwallis Hotel W 1-ll HOLLIS STREET. HALIFAX. Nova Scotia Telephone 8-M48 Fifty Single and Double Rooms with and without hath. . . Two minutes walk from Cornwallis Park, Railway Station, Steamship Piers. Business and Theatrical District. Toiletries, Magazines, Snack Bar. Post Office. Barber Shop. Splc & Spun Dry Cleaners In Hotel. Radios Parking. 36.50 PER DAY available. Free NEW AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER Alarm Bells and Steel Firc Es- '0' Charles at home. lowing sisters: Adrlena. who lived with. him and helped him in the rearms of his children after the loss of their mother; Sr. Fastlenu of the Congregation of st. Mar. tha, Charlottetown; Mary (Mr,-,, Bennett Tralnor). Kelly's Cross; Helena (Mrs. Adrian Murray), Al- bany: and Mabel (Mrs. John Doyle) of Hope River. There are also two brothers, Joseph and Emmett. both of whom reside in Kenya Cross. The funeral, which was from his late residence in Kelly's crogg to St. Joseph's Church, was very largely attended. Requiem High Mass was sung by his pastor, Rev. Kenneth MacMlllan, who niso held the committal service In the ad- joining cemetery. The pal!-bear- ers were his neighbours, namely: Justin Kelly. Louis Hogan. Eddv Bradley, James Greenan, Ambrose Monaghan and James McMahon. May he rest in peace. Amen. Mass Cards Mr. and Mrs. Linus Monmhan. Charlottetown (2), Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McGliigall and family. Stellarton, Nova Sco- lie (8) Kelly's Cross. family, Kelly's Cross. Mr. and Mrs. and family, Charlottetown,- Cross. Kelly's Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Joscpll Monaghan. Kelly's Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and family. I-Iopc River, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Murray and family, Albany. Convent. .:tnn's College, Sisters of st. Martha, Mount St. Mary's. Sisters of St. Martha, Western Hospital. Alberton. Sisters of St. Martha, Charlotte- town Hospital. Sisters of St. Martha. Tracadie Convent. Sistcrs of St. Vincent's Orphan- age. Sisters of St. Heart Home. Sisters of St. Martha, Kingston Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. South Melville. town. Mrs. Les 3. Doyle and family, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Francis .Kelly. Erookvalc. Mr. Patrick Doyle, Oakville. On- tarlo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAvinn, Charlottetown. TAKE 2--IN MEMORIAM PHILIP F. MONAGI-IAN . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradley, Kelly's Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crawford. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Murphy and family, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunsford. Charlottetown. Mr. Leo Deskoches, Charlotte- town. Mrs. Anthony 1-laughcy and fam- ily, Charlottetown. Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Charlotte- I.0Wil, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aylward. Charlottetown. Mr. Wellington Murphy. Char- loitetown. Mr. Emmett Hagan and family. Charlottetown. and family. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mccardle Emyvalo. ville. lye Cross. Hope River. The smith Family. Emerald. Inkel-man. we cross. Mr. and Mrs. North Wiltshire. town. south Melville. ville. I Mr. and 'Mrs. and family, Inkerman. Sr, Kelly's Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Monag ban. Kelly's Cross. I Stsnchcl. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly's Cross. Francis Also left to mourn are the fol-I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Monag- I hall and family, Oakvllle, Ontario, Richard and Charles Monaghany Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradley and I James Grcenan: Miss Adrlena Monaghan, Kellya! Mrs. Mary Tralnor and family. . I and family. Kelly's Cross. I l sisters of st. Martha, KlllIIOIit- Sisters of St. Martha. "St. Dun-I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Molyneaux Mr. Wilfred Bradley, South Mel- Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kelly. Kel- Mr. and Mrs. Leaming Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Kel- Iouis Campbell. Miss Margaret Doyle, Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. Emmett German. Mr. Francislhradlcy, south Mel- Fred Molyneaux Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matters, Mrs. John-1'. Kelly and family. smith. i '1'. W, BENTLEY. C.L.U. P. E. I. Branch Manager , DAILY ' FLIGHTS To NEW GLASGOW SYDNEY HALIFAX SUMMERSIDE ' MONCTON "Except Sunday. Reservations Phone 540-ztlll ASSENEER - AIRMAIL v PRESS - AIR CARLO Mr. and Mrs, John P. Carragher land family, Kelly's Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matters. Jl'.. and family, Kelly's Cross. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis McAv- inn, Ottawa, Ont. . Mrs. Julia Byrne. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McAvinn, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs Francis Murphy and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Monaghlul, N. Wlltshlre. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAvlnll, Martha, Sacred. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Mark I-Iagan.Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curley, Flood. James D. Flood, Kelly's Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Patridk Haughcy, Charlott.e- Kelly's Cross. l Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costello. Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moiyneaux 'and family, Kelly's Cross. Miss Bridget Johnston. Klnkoral Louis and Lucy Hagan, Kelly's Cross. Mr. Edwin Carrsgher, Oskvllle, Ontario. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Malone. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcxinnon, Maldcn, Mass. (2). Mrs. Margaret Martin, Maiden. Mass, 12). Spiritual Bouquets Sisters and Children of st. Vin- cent's Orphanage, The Novitlate sisters, Mount st. Mary's. sister M. Anthony and sister M. Thomas. Messages of Sympathy staff of soul-is Creamery. souris. Mr. and Mrs. William Trsinoix Johnston's River. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greenan. Wm" Ind Llllllm Boyce. Char- Chfiri0iietO'.Vll. l0tiet0WI1- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenan. Mn Ind Mrs. MI!-hlu Hum. Charlottetown. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunsford, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howstt. Charlottetown. Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Flood Charlottetown. and family, South Melville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Monau- han, Oakvllle, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore,OhaI'- lottetown. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly, Stanchcl. Mrs. Alphonsus Malone,Kinkora. , Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Molonc, Morell. Flowers spray (Father)-The Family. Wreaths Employees of Central Creamer- ies. Charlottetown. Management of central Cream- eries, Charlottetown. Edwin. Howard, Rose and Flo- rence McAvlnn. ' Cord Of Thanks? The family of the late Philir Monaghsn wish to extend thank: - to all who sent Mass cards. loit- ltusl Bouquets. flowers, and mea- sager of sympathy. to neighbours and all who remembered them ment, . during their recent and bereave-