'APRIL' 22. 1952 . . .-. -. ,-.. .. -- .,.- . F u, W Wm M rt. W .IA"(;1i; 11-nu;g4l 1 FT har whgtgxsxlie hadxdosrge. solid: Mr: T or. ' gelittggited :lee:l'IlKltl:l:.,:J::!::ec:::l:1l cgokdkblig s E E n s D! GOOPQO Clark, lid ll llIllIt...Ili All. DAY LONG! Q You don't want to oEend. The u-oubla is that u can't tell when you have input odor. But now ya! can be teeted gimply by Igrualungyourfee INo "gar- lleg, ' no pills! Use Cblorodent, the new peep toothpaste made by Pepeodentl chlorodant contains miracle clilovv pgyll "Nature's moat powerful deodor- ant. in scuntidc tests. it stopped bad breath for at least 2 hours in 48 out of 3170 means. ..atoppedittor4hounin 3 out of 4 uses. By using Chiorodent regularly. you mi have a clean. fresh mouth-with M olfmuw mend: odor-all day to , Get Chlorodent. made by Pepsodelzlaf. 'Water-Iolublo cblnreplulilna. son nae BEST IN A ,f;"i:" W” W" COMPLETE -nan sanvica. - N L” M910 551"!”- Vulommng Retreading Bryenton Radio repairing. Amplifiers and & McKay ' ' sound systems. Disc and tape re- . i ' I cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207. A YIN . . iufiiw ni?..'”i... ".31 ”.?..”En.”.'. MEETING or W9m?m Proms- Mmm” Block at C0” Kent Sweet Conservative Association at Head- : quarters, Grafton street, Tuesday. rnvwooos for beautiful built A92; mi” "5 P- M Gum in furniture. Plans available on Sp” 91" rA'".Hw'"dn"wp request. Chandler Bros. 317s-7. GHARLOTTETOWN s.I.BAwy nioars DAILY except Sunday 3”” G.mwE"'5 555091” 1 to New Glasgow and Halifax. TloN""A" lmpmmm meemm M I Phone Mumme Cent”. Airway! this Association will be held Thurs- . 2061 or 5M day. Aip!'l1?5th. at 8 P. M. It Voca- ----r-j-m?- ' iion School. Members and all in- Mmnm; GOOD RECOVERY pp terested are urged to attend. 3...... - making a satisfactory recovery from S”pe"dl”y Magismua K' M' WASHERS his illness which necessitated his M"”"' i” "he CW PW” 90"” A LOVELY LOOKING MACHINE WELL MADE. ONLY 5147.50 (DELIVERED) Lou Your Old Washer. YOU CAN SAVE REAL MONEY BY SEEING- FIRESTONE BRYENTON 8: Mocl(AY COMPANY 181 Great George Street -I-I PAINTS mt l0"9e'! This column In reaervcd for news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted able in advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322. GIGGEPS PHARMACY. Phone HOWARD MaclNN'lB FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. FOR ELECTRIC WIRING and Repairs call Edison Ellectrlc 1760. release from his duties some months ago. Mr. Webster is now on the staff of the Canadian Coun- mer. Personals Miss Jurretta Murray of Bread- albane spent the past week in Charlottetown attending the teach- ers' convention. While in the city Britton. Paul's Anglican Church. who re- cently underwent an operation in the P.E'. Island Hospital, is mak- ing a rapid recovery in his home. Mr. Ibhott leaves for Toronto this week, where he will spend about a month's time further recuperating before resuming his pastoral duties at St. Paulie. PRIMXTIVE TANNERS North American Indians and ms- kimos centuries ago tanned bear and sealskin by pounding oils into the skin and smoking it. tub of our new method IDEAL BRAND COTTAGE CHEESE There's plenty of high protein foodmvslue in every wcet Curd Cottage Cheese. gt (I19 cent; 3 'ofd. jtrlclly pgy- conditioned, priced l0 la". The Bike Shop. pliances. Arnfast Coal Co. 3498., WEAR. luster Suits, dresses. conditioned. priced Bike Shop. cnaswau. for Better Photo- 90"” 5W5 W1 Nylon yesterday morning a motorist who failed to stop at two convalescing in Toronto, the guest ?:ptz:3gx:;;e!:?;hErttve;?g? to my 55 of his daughter, Margaret, who is offender who ignored cil of Churches office, in that city. 3i,T,;khiidt”;nZ:?..bi:l1tlilac? unsold Friends will be glad to learn that 320 each. one other was fined S5 Mr. Webster expects to resume his and costs or ,1” days charge 85 Z10" in ""5 "HY 5"m' third offender was sentenced to pay S-1.0 and costs or 10 days. she was the guest of Miss Emily on March 8th, 1952, the soul or ulbev. J.T. Vlbbott, Rector of St. better one in Heaven. March 10th at 9.30 a.m., Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Walsh, P.P.. also officiated at the grave. His llMMY's TAXI - Phone 55. BICYCLES. new. used and re- FOB PROPANE GAS and ap- Phone MRS. J0llNS'.l'0N's LADIES special - Coats. BICYCLES new. used and re- to sell. The NEW SHIPMENT of Kniitied Cardi- successive another only one while a IN MEMORIAM JAMES E. AHEARN There passed peacefully away James E. Ahcarn, Pleasant View, leaving his home on earth for a. Only a day previous was it no- ticeable that he was not as, well as expected. His death came sud- denly, having retained conscious- ness to the last when his spirit winged its flight to his Creator. He was administered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church by his pastor a few hours before his death. James was born in Waterford on April 28th, 1900, the son of John J. Ahearn and Elizabeth Gavin, both of whom have predeceased him. There are left to cherish his memory. three sisters and three brothers. also a. niece at their home: (Josie) Mrs. Gus Ellsworth, Nail Pond: (Viola) Mrs. Peter Casey, Waterford: Bernetta. Tim- othy, Albert, and Edmund at home, and n niece, Margaret Cas- ey. Halifax. His funeral was held from his home to the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, Palmer Road, on where who THE GUARDIAN. CHA-RLVOTTETOVVN him for the time being. Young swift grew healthy and strong un- der the care of the girl who had stolen hlni. He was returned to his By F. If. MM'J.Al'lhI.Il' 9 SEEDS! .-ji Ponsoby, England, boasts of a unique church and hail. Bordereci with fine trees. the Hall has a por- tlco with column, 12 feet high, each cut from a single piece of stone. It has been the home of the Stanley family snce the ma century. In- Fleld and placed it on the head of Henry VII. In the church are memorials in member of parliament for 20 years and could count back 25 genera- tions to his ancestor Henry stan- battie and the breeze of 700 years. While some remodeling has taken place over the years, its lath cen- tury walls still stand in good condi- crucifixion together with pictures of Paul and Peter and John and Barnabas. Another window shows our Saviour while twollancets in and Hope. sword by its side and the other with a shears. Beside an old grave. two very old men, with long flow- ing beards and wearing shorts and buttoned coats and odd little bow- ler boots, are supposed to represent grave-diggers waiting for a corpse. In Rockcliffe cemetery is an in- scription of a sailor who in 35 years service captured 31- enemy ships and was rewarded with a special gold medal from George the Third. O O C In the same burying ground you'll find this charming epitaph: Two living, planted trees; of one is made This chest wherein my body now is laid Indeed, all ancient graveyards are gold mines of news nuggets if only they could be gathered, print- ed and placed before the public. The oldest and finest church in Cumberland is St. Bees. Among stones kept here as relics are a. stamp, a pisclna, and I. mortarl all belonging to the 12 century. There are coffin stories 800 years old. carved with crosses and swords and shearsza particularly fine one shows an archer drawing his bow. But the most. interesting possession of St. Bees is a remarkable stone believed to date from the 8th cen- tury. It is carved with an ugly dragon turning to snarl at a. little armed figure attacking the crea- ture from the rear. One part. or end of the stone is decorated with plaltworir, the other end bears an amazing carving somewhat resem- bling a boar's head. The church ,ossesses a remark- ably old register in that the writ- ing bears the exquisite fine scroll so common in early English writing. In its vcstry is a music cupboard with carved portraits of persons famous in the English musical world. Wesley, smart, Best, Willis and others. 0 0 O nurse; Knowe.The girl longing to return to leigh. her The little church has braved the account of her charge; to stay at Sandy Knowe. This long- ing on her part could not be satis- fied while the little boy remained Two ancient stone coffins may be the nurse. seen in the chancel. one with a lived to become a famous man and mother three years later. This same boy in later days set the world on fire with his writings. I U I Had it not been for the inter- vention of Walter Scott's house- cldentaiiy, it was a Stanley who keeper, Alison Wilson, the world picked up the crown at Bosworth would never have been enriched by the wonderful tales he left behind him. When just over a year. Scott was stricken with polio. In three several of the Stanley clan, includ- days the disease left him lame for ing Edward Stanley who was a the rest of his days. He was sent in charge of his from Edinburgh to Sandy lover in Edinburgh, was on compelled under her care so her love for him tion. The cast window has the turned to hatred. Onedayshe wrap- ped the child up and carried him to the Craigs, intending to kill him and bury his body in the mass. This is where old Wilson came the tower have figures of Faith into the picture. He prevented the foul deed by instantly dismissing and the delicate child when he died he joined the immor- tals. Epitaph in an English yard: ”Thomas stone To remind him of his eiemal home." i church- Warcop prepared this PIONEER LIBRARY The first public library on the North American Continent was founded at New York in 1700. Mr. J. Threekeld used to be the home of wrestlers and huntamen. Forty- See how good it is teamed up with fresh fruits and vegetables for wonderful mealtime appetizers- and its really economical too. Get it from your driver or at the Milk Bar at the Ideal Dairy or order from the following Charlottetown Agencies: ATI(lNSON'S GROCETERIA McLEAN & MucFADYEN GROCERY PlERCE'S CASH 8: CARRY Manufactured by Central Street Summersidc "Soft ride, low price-what m-ore couldu want?" ' I ' ad I Pleasant View Hares o ow-pm ow-pressure M, ,,,, M... ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie O'Brien, Waterford. GooofVEAn nae delivers thousands of miles of com- fortable. trouble-free driving at an amazingly low price. that's really low priced 50012.9 MARATHON f'5;M&7idbv LOOK FOR THIS "iilll SIGN" 0f OIIIIJTY RELIABLE MOTORS I.TD. A. HORNE 8. CO. LTD. '.ll'i.”.'iW.llli UiNiRIli MOl(lR,'u Vtlllk N. Kil(Vl(f toawait the resurrection morn. The pallbearers were: Emmett co-or GROCETERIA - :?:”””Ei..53i?iTd 5.23;: John W. Nelllgan and Edward C. Gaudet. . Rev. Bluds, Ont. Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. William Ahearn, summerside. Mrs. Leigh 1-landraghan. St. Catherine's, Ont. Montague. heam. Albert Alienrn, Edmund Ahearn, of Pleasant View. Halifax, N. B. erford. Nail Pond. Nail Pond. and family, Pleasant Pleasant View. I's the buy for thrifty motorists! w,m.;o,d, The Goody", Mmathon super. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kennedy, Cushion-a sensational new tire that w1'&l::f”rg;ank Amam. Hume” Pond. ' Call in today to see the Marathon R"mf0l'd- g, , - Everett and Ralph Mcxenna. Super Cushion a low resuure tire numb”. remains were then conveyed to the cemetery adjoining the church, where all that was mortal of it kind brother was laid to rest be- side his mother and father, there May his soul rest in peace. Letters of sympathy Howard Shea, ,, Scarboro Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Schurman, Mrs. Peter Phee, Norway. Mr. and Mrst Albert Ellsworth, Mass Cards Bemctta Ahearn, Timothy A- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Casey, Wat- Mr. and, Mrs. Gus Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellsworth, Chester Ellsworth, Nail Pond. Gussic Ellsworth, Nail Pond. Emmett Aheam, Alma. John Neiligen, Pleasant View. Annie Ramsay. Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gaudei. View. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. shes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellsworth, Mrs. Howard Kinch. Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Ellsworth, Miss Mary Casey, Lot ll. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McKenna, Ignatius Gavin. Woodvale. Mary A. Phee, Norway. '.l'iiI people of Norway District. SHIRTS LAUNDERED no I-niuruvriou RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2881. the river was written in the poet: 36th year. Then laid aside for 14 iii-Fumess near where the Duddon ; enters Duddoh sands. ' five of the latter have monuments erected to their memory in the lit- tle cemetery. Chief among them is John Crosler who, for sixty-four oi his eighty years was master of the chase. Hard by the cemetery stands the little church with its two bells at least 500 years old, a Black Letter Bible of 1613. The church records go back to the days of Queen Eliza- beth and tell of the quaint custom by which a local couple making a promise of marriage were fined five shillings if either of the party broke the solemn promise. The most appalling disaster in British railway history was when the Tay Bridge two miles long, and consisting of 85 spans of lattice girders, was carried away in a gale of 150 miles an hour. A from carrying 70 passengers was crossing the bridge at the time. It was swept into the river. Not. one soul escaped, and some of the bodies were found several miles si- way. Believe it or not. poet Words- worth wrote 34 sonnets on the littlc river Duddon. His first sonnet or years when it became part of the published volume of the 34 sonnets referred to. Wordsworth knew and loved the river from his boyhood as a frequent visitor to Brougl1t.on- The author of Gulliver, Jonathan Swift, was stolen when a small child from his poverty-stricken home in Ireland and carried off to Whitehaven. England. The nurse later wrote ihe boy's mother telling SEEDS! . Bend for free catalogue ARTHUR VESEY York P. E. l. Cord Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Lea, Nurses and Staff of the P. E. I. llospiiai, the Clergy, neighbours and trlends for their kindness during my rec- ent illness. .A1so those who sent flowers. cards and letters. Mrs. Glen Ramsay, Ch'town R. R. C. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. lilargaret Cascly. who passed away April 22nd. 1951, and my dear Father. James 1!. Mo- Lcod. who passed away November 4th, 1917. Just a thought of sweet rememb. rsncc, Just a. memory fond and true, Just a token of affection, And a heartache still for you. , Ever Remembered by Daughter, Winn ic. W. Don Campbell Hon. Keir Clark Mr. B. Mr... E:anLMyers. Hon. J. Brenton St. John Hon. the Attorney-General (ex offlclo.) Earle MacDonald. "The boss lost his glasses today, so I wrote those customers 3 few things Ive been wanting to them 'em for months." V TOURIST HAVEN CANADIAN PEAK The islands of Bermuda are 713 Mount Logan in the Yukon. high- miles from Halifax. and 61'! miles at peak in Canadian territory, has from New York City. PUBLIC NOTICE -'l'RANSPOllTATl0N HEARINGS C. N. R. Proposals For Bus and Truck Services -NOTICC IS hereby given that a Committee of the Legislature lios Been constituted to conduct an enquiry into certain proposals by Canadian Na- tional Roilwaycompony regarding Bus and Truck operation and train service In Prince Edward Island. consisting of the following members: Mr. W. F. Alan Stewart. Chairman. an altitude of 19,530 feet. interested parties and the public generally are hereby notified that the following dates have been fixed for hearings and related matters: 2 GREAT "BUYS" IN HOME BEAUTY 'A' IO IIAUTIFUI. h lily man it 80 PRACTICAL-only &IM.Ilib I mom or a lump deli: g Last day for filing proposals and accompanying Srlef. if any. by Canadian National Railway Company . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 12 Last day for filing briefs or counter-proposals by present holders of bus franchises. truckers. Boards of Trade. &c. . . . . . . . . May 31' Public Hearings commence at Court House. Charlottetown. 10:30 A. M. Junea Public Hearing of Court House. Georgetown. 10:30 A.M. . . . . . . . . June 12 Public Hearing at Court House. Summerside. 10:30 A.M. . . . . . .. June 13 lam. Dates and places of additional hearings. if required. will be announced .TlIlI"f'Y copies of all proposals. counter-proposals and briefs above mentioned are to be filed on or before the date fixed or the office of J. O. C. Campbell. O.C.. Deputy Attorney-General. Provincial Building. Charlotte. town. who has been appointed Secretary to said Committee. . W. F. ALAN STEWART. Chairman of Committee. that guarantee you satisfaction xD 'k JUST PAST! 70 THE WALL gs 9: usuv CLEANED. . .Smcvi in lillrlm, imam, in ,; lynnv A-oAvcoiouns...uumuoampnm -CONOOLIUM CANADA LIMITID, Montreal