. THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

. .-....m.a . ... -:1:

SEPTEMBER 26. 1951

Should persons of different faiths marry?

Why is intermarriage t tween Cath- olja, Protestants, Jews opposed by leaders of all these religions? In Oo- cober Reader's Digest, human rela- giana expert Dr. David Mace dis- cusses the hazardsof mixed marriage.

Dr. Mace points out where fric- tjon may arise-in raising. children, in day to day points of view. Read how parents can help their children avoid the pitfallsof mixed marriage; how a couple involved in one can beat deal with problems they must face.

Get your October Reader's Digest today: 46 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books.

at :7

M

to foil sure of whole wheat and bran iii . iiiillstil Siiiifiiiifli Vliitil

V” o --.............

M2816

I-22.3.75;

pg-4-I

. ( value In ceI”e6V5' -

The Thorpe Affair

By Phillip Lealy

"This is Terry. I'm still on the trail of some hot clues in the Thorpe extermination. Bay. John is there any word about the cops picking up this any Stilton vet? "No, there isn't. And what stov- ped you from calling up and tell- ing us Stanton took a shot at you? You have to wait till we set it from headquarters. dont YOU? Don't forget you get. your Cheques from us. And also. how about the dope on these hot clues you ve been trailing all this time? The story'1l be dead by the tifne J0" dec'lde to find somethlng.'

" I didn't have time to call you when i came to. And if I break the dope on this angle how it'll spoil the whole yam Play ball, will you? Any word of the cops picking up that mystery girl yet?"

"No, not yet. It's taking those dicks longer to find a dame than it has any one of them for years. And she's supposed to be Pretty slick too. The boys are slipping. They're getting old."

"Yeah. Tell Bledsoe to expect to replete almost any time u now. How'd you like a big scoop?

"The bigger the better. And the more dirt you scoop up with it the better that'll be too. But make it before the next presidential elec- tion, or it might have to take page t o." wTerry was not certain whether

--but that seemed to indicate that 5 held some out she was safe - but he didn't care if she was, then. But if it was the other possibility. . .

He had finally managed to de- cide on a course of action as his methodical line of thought return- ed. He drove to Kay's hotcl, park-

walked around to the back. p

Grasping firmly onto the raili- spout, he clamhered up, gripping with his hands and knees. until he could reach the fire escape. From there he climbed up cautiously. being careful not to expose him- self as he passed unshaded win- dows, to the fourth floor. He tried a window. found it unlocked, and pushed it up nolselessly. A carc- lul glance up and down the corri- dor showed it to be deserted. so he walked on the balls of his feet un- til he reached a door that bore a

wasn't legal. but he had stopped having compunctions about the law when he had learned that Kay was in danger.

The shades were drawn, so the rooms were darln. He greyed along the wall for the light switch and flipped it. The living room was in apparent order, its homey fumi- ture arranged systematically. But he caught sight of a comer of the carpet turned up. and one of the pillows on the sofa. was awry. Going into the bedroom. he switched on the light and made visual search. Nothing seemed out of place. He opened the closet and smiled wryly at the quantity and variety of women's clothes if con- tained. He doubted that there was room for another r-vvmcnt. On the or. in a corner. were two suit- cases. He pulled these out, that there was a coat of dust on each. Both were empty.

The drawers of the dresser were well-filled and orderly. He couldn't think of anything belonging there that was absent. In the bathroom

he found that even the tooth- brush and paste were in their places

It was evident that she hadn't fled. no one, especially a woman, would run away without taking any personal things. That meant that she had been taken by force. His jaw set hard as he consider- ed this. The turned comer of the rug, the slightly awry sofa cush- ion indicated possibilities of a struggle. There was nothing to lead him to believe she was not spirited away. That meant that she was a captive. in imminent danger of violent harm. And where could she be? only vague hunches, bare possibilities. suggested them- selves to him. The chances are one . in a thousand that he could find her by searching in the city and its vicinity. But until there was no chance. he'd search.

To be continued

Cord Of Thanks

Owen Kiggina. their pastor. Rev.

B. J. MacDonald. all who sent Man Cards. expressions and messages of sympathy and all

others who in any way rendered assistance during their recent sad bereavement.

Cord Ofjlionks

Mn. Angus A. MacDonald. Flat River victim to thank her good neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness. floral tri- butes and messages of sympathy received during her recent sad bereavement.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to thank the Matron. Nurses and Doctor: of the P. If. Island Hospital for their kindness shown me in my recent accident. Also those who visited me. sent cards. treats or helped out in any

way. Daniel L. lluaale. K . Renoir liver.

pushed his way into the room. This .

found ,

' IN Msigoruam

MRS. JOHN DAN STEELE

The death occurred at her home in De Gros March on Aug- ust 23rd. 1951. of Mrs. John Dan Steele at the age of M years. Although not in her usual health for a short time previous to her death her passing at this time came as a distinct shock to her family, neighbors and friends. The late Mrs. Steele was I lady of many sterling qualities of heart and mind. possessing a personality at all times pleasing. which won for her a legion of friends and acquaintances. , Having a high regard for the principles and concepts of the Christian way of life. she main- tained. together with her hus- band, who pre-deceased her nine years ago. through thrift and in- dustryl that ideal of home and family life which will linger in lasting tribute to her memo; by her family and friends through the passing years. ' in her home by her family and grandchildren will the passing of a devoted mother and grand- mother be most keenly felt. Her friends and neighbors will long cherish the memory of a true friends and kind neighbor.

In manifestation of the esteem in which the deceased was held. was the large concourse of peo- ple, in final tribute of respect, crime to view her mortal remains and form the funeral cortage which took place from her late residence on Saturday. Aug. 25th. to St. George's Church. St. George”: where Requiem High

to in I m Tenet 0. anxiety. She Mass was celebrated by her pas- and Gordon. South Melville Wu: got 11: the hands: of the police tor. Rev. B. J. MacDonald. who Perce, Westwood. Mass.

also officiated at the interment

mother and grandmother were tenderly laid to rest in the fam- ily plot.

The pail-bearers Fay. Daniel M. nld J. Phee.

were: acLean, Don

MacLc-an, Dolphin Mac- Lollls Fitzpatrick and An- drew Fitzpatrlck. Her remains

funeral director Joseph Morrison. There are left to mourn her passing t.wo daughters. Marie (Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick) at home: Elizabeth. Verdun. Que- bec. Six grandchildren: J. D. Fitzpatrick. Toronto. Ont.; Stella. Charlottetown; (Theresa) Mrs. Francis Johnston. Primrose; Mary, Charles and John at home. Also one great grandson.

Also surviving her memo; are three brothers. Andrew, Alyslous, and Bernard MacLean in Seattle. Two brothers and one

brass plate on which. were the 5'5"" pmideceased her W19 figures are l M" ”5”' The door was locked. Pulling out M”' 0"” a ring of skeleton keys, Terry tried M three before one worked and he Famziy M” 19 Fmpamck '"'d

Stella and Mary Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnston: Primrose

Mr. and Mrs. John pafrick (2) Toronto

D. Fitz-

Miss Elizabeth Steele. Verdun. Quebec Miss Agnes Rudzs. Verdun, Quebec

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius McLean End Family (3) Seattle , Rev. George McLean (3) Seattle

The Wood Family and Genre Steele. Charltotetown MHNP. Angus and 519618. Gaspcreaux Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Family. Gaspereaux Mrs. Catherine Scully John. Dorchester. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton and Filmily. Boston. .Mass.

Theresa

and

Miss Catherine E. McLean. Sommerville, Mass.

Mrs. Alice O'Donnell. Roglin. dale, Mass.

Mrs. Mary Coffin. Maine. U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fitzpng. rlck and Family. Woodvllle Mills Mr. and Mrs. John Somers and Family, St. George's Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen and Family. Elliotvalo Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean and Family. DeGros Marsh

Mr. and "Mrs. Dolph 'McPhee and Family. DeGros Marsh

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McLean Md Family. DeGroa Marsh

Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre and Family. Cardigan

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Family. Newport

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mor- risen and Family. Launching

Mrs. Margaret McDonald Joseph, DeGroa Marsh

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Campbell and Family, St. George's

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mor- rison and Family. St. George's

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mc- Donald and Family. St. George's

Min. and Mrs. W. A. Mckinnon and Family. St. George's

Mr. and Mrs. William Noonan. Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delorie and Family. Newport

Joseph M. McPhee. Sussex, N.B.

Fay and

and

Mrs. Sara Christain and Flor- Mias Marie Fitzpatrick and en"! B9"'”"- M9".

family of DeGroa Marsh wish to M"-, Eme" L40llll'd- 3!- thank their many friends, nelgh- Ge”'3e5 hours and relatives. Dr. G. S. M” 9 MW Raymond Lewll. lnman and nurses of King's Cc"'"V"9v M5"- County Memorial Hospital. Rev. Ml" "id MW Rod M01-Mn.

and Family. Sommervllle, Man. Mrs. Philip Morrison and Fam- ily, Georgetown Social Club of Newport. De- Gros Marsh and Woodvilie Mills lsodality of St. George's Par- sh. , Cards and Letters of sympathy

Mrs. Agnes Murphy and Fun. ily. Georgetown

Mr. and Mrs. Fay and Family, Souihport

Mary and William Steele. Mon- tague

Miss Mary Murphy. sturgeon

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney. Morell Mrs. Efia Me!-Sachem. Souria East

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McPherson and Claire. St. George's

Mr. and Mrs. Alon Morrison and Family. St. George's

Miss Katie Revllle and Mrs. James Quinn. Cardigan '

Mrs. Agnes Moran and Family Mitchell River

Mra. Florry McDonald Family. Prmirole

Mr. and Mn. Abdin Hewlett and Family. Gowan Brae

and

Lee ”The 23rd Psalm"

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. CHARLES DUNBFOBD

Saturday, June 23rd. 1951, mark- ed the passing of one of South elville'a oldest and most belov- ed residents. Born at Crapaud in the year 1863, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Pheobe MacDonald. During the post number of years she suffer- ed greatly from arthritis, but she was seldom' known to com- plain and bore all her suffering with a true Christian spirit. She wal'able to be about her usual activities until June 5th when she suffered a fall from which she did not recover.

During her short illness she was faithfully visited by her pastor the Rev. Mr. Armstrong

of St. John's Anglican Church at Crapaud of which she was a

Mrs. Dunsford was never .hap- piers than when entertaining friends and neighbors and her

kindness and hospitality will long be remembered by all those who knew her. During her earlier years, being a capable nurse. she was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand in the sick rooms of her friends and neighbors.

She leaves to mourn her loss five daughters and three sons. May (Mrs. L. May Ferguson) South Melville; Minnie (Mrs. Wil- lard Lank) West Royalty; Gladys (Mrs. John. Nicholson) Crapaud: Hilda (Mrs. Brent Hcwatt (Cen- tral Royalty; and Ruth (Mrs. John Simmons) Crapaud and Will and

The funeral was held from her

th h b in in the adjoining cemetery where late residence on June 25th. and he had ngdmgg. Stszee Vivi: Eng the mortal remains of a devoted was conducted both at her home

and at the grave by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Woolfrey. Hymns sung were. and "All The Way My Saviour Leads Me." The pail-bearers pwere Harry Duns- ford. Joseph Dunsford, Wilmar MacDonald. Frank MacDonald.

all his car about 5 HOOK 5-Way and were conveyed by hearse by the John Dixon and Emmett Gorman.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Charles Dunsford wish to thank their friends and neighbors, also Miss Lolita Macvlttle, R.N.. of Crapaud, and all those who sent flower, cards and messages of

The death occurred at his home in Mount Pleasant 'IThursday ev- ening. Sept. 6th. of Wesley Dy- menrt. a highly respected resident of that place.

Deceased had been in failing health for over two years since he was stricken with a heart ail- ment. The late Mr. Dyment. was born at Springhill. Fab. 2.2. i880. and was a son of the late Samuel and Katherine Dyvment, and was the last surviving member of that family.

He leavu to mourn his passing. his sorrowlng widow. the former Lillie Green. Springhill. who so faithlfully n-ursed him through his frying illness; one son. Fulton, Sipnirvghill, and four grandsons. besides a large circle of friends and acquaintances.

His funeral was held Saturday afternoon to the Bide-ford United Church, Rev. Mr. Waldron of the Wellington charge officiating, as- slsted by Rev. Mr. Baxter of Bldeforrl.

The pallbearers were Theo. En- man. Alfred Frost, William Grigg. John, George E. and Ancil Bal- lum.

The beautiful floral tributes which were placed on the casket testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

IN MEMORIAM

Loews canon '

The death of Ll.lCilH Taylor. formerly of Freetown, took place in Charlottetown, August 30th, in his oath year. following a brief illnus. He was the son of the late Thomas and Rose Taylor and with the exrceptl of the last iihree years. spent his envthe life in Freetown

He leaves to mourn. one broth- er. Charles D. Tiayior. now resid- ing in Summerslde. One sister and three brothers predeceased mm.

from fihe Compton Funeral Home to the home of his brother Char- -les Taylor. from where the funer- al was held on Sunday. Sept. 2nd at 2.00 pm. Mr. Gardiner Dal- ziel conducted the service, assist- ed (by Dr. E. H. Ramsay.

Hymns sung were: "The Iorrlfa My Shepherd”. and "Lead Kindly Light".

The pallbearers were Allan Claw. Basil Taylor, Elton Calms, Jar-

d-ine Starvort. Louis Cairns and Colby Lewis.

lnteriment was in Freetown Cemetery.

Donald and Family. Souril River spiritual Bouquet

Sister Mary Charles. sacred Heart Home.

IN MEMERIAM

In loving memory of my Mother. DOROTHY Flfl SIMS Died September llth. nu. lusting where no shadows fall. Inperfeotpeeoeahewnltsnaall. God will link the broken chain. Asenebyonewelneeteglln.

Always lleanembererl by aoalrneet.

IN MEMORIAM .

In loving memoryefrethunlolla 0. sins who departed this life my not. 1045: also Mother. Dorothy limo, September ma.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernie McDon- Hld and Family. Souria Line Road Mr. and Mn. Francis D. Me-

1050.

The remains were forwarded

Sir Ian Bolton. the Scottish Boy Scout and the Hon. Ray Lawson. Lieu-

Freslnent of Council,

life-long member. and by the etnant-Governor of Ontario, were Rev. Mr. Woolfrey of Hampton given a rousing welcome by 538 United Church. Rover Scouts from Canada. the

U. S. A. and Cuba, at the First Canadian Rover Moot at Blue Springs Scout Reserve near Ac- ton, Ontario during the Labour Day weekend.

You should have been at the Comboil last Friday evening, when thirty Cubs. members of the Roy- alty and Sixth Canadian Packs. met to renew old and new camp friendships at East Royalty. As the harvest moon shone down on the briskly burning campfire, thir- ty husky voices. toned down bf.” the "pleasing baritone" of their leader Mr. Frank Costello, split the air with the strains of their favorite camp songs. There was lots of corn for everyone and be- lieve me. the boys did full justice to it. Leaders present were Misses Anne Trainor, Leah McMahon.

IN MEMORlAM

In loving memory of Septinaua H. Colwfll, who passed away Sep- tember 26th, 1948.

Gone from us but leaving memor- lea

Death can never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay.

Fondly Remembered by Wife and Son.

sympathy during their sad be- , reavement. (,' I IN MEMORIAM WESLEY DYMIENT '

six Soldier: Front Korea Under Arrest

:1...

VANCOUVER. Sept. Six soldiers under arrest on criminal charges. inciuciinz the three involved in manslaughter and attempted rape charges be- fore an army court-martial. ar- rived Sunday in. Vancouver by ill” from Tokyo. They will leave today for an eastern prison.

In the group was Pte. Alan Roy Montgomery Davis. 24, of Van- couver. l-fe. like the other two jointly charged following death of a Korean civilian. had a charge of murder reduced by the army. court. and was sentenced to 18 months in prison.

Pte. Glen Roland Blank, 2'1. Winnipeg, was convicted of man- slaughter and sentenced to life imprisonment.

Pte. Donald Michael Gibson. 21. Ottawa. was convicted of attempt- ed rape and being in an affray and sentenced to two years less one day.

Arrival of the plane was at first cloaked in close military secrecy.

At Ottawa. a. spokesman at ar- my headquarters sald details of the charges against the other three soldiers were not immediat- ely available. However. he added that they were involved in "ser-

MVCII NIL?! TIMN. 9 YIIEIPS, CIMPLES M

25-(CP)--

ioua charges" unconnected with the manslaughter and rape charges.

Barbara Coyle. Frank Costello. and the popular camp cook. Miss Irma Holmes. We were very glad to have, as- our distinguished visitors. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Driscoll, Miss Shlrlee Mcnally, Mr. Ted Strain and Mr. Harry Pineau. Following campfire. a presentation of prizes was made to those who had mer- lted them at Camp Buchan. (The list was published in last week's paper).

We wish to thank Ted for his kind donation of marshmallows. which. when roasted over the campflre. brought to a close a wonderful evening of "Good Cub-

...to pay bills by cbeque...to bank by mail...to operate I ioint u:couot...to safeguard valuables...to take care of travel hnancing . . . to buy and sell securities

hlrlg".

KEYS

1'0 rasrnr, MORE CAREFREE uvnro

7laeawaage(ogoac:4e7

You have 22 keysetvices at Caaada'sPitstBa.ni. Some are personal, some are strictly bminest urvices...ai1aredalgnedesamoodf

your way in money mucosa. Some

you'll be glad to use after:

...othets will be needed

only now and rhea.

-. Everyeoeoftbelnia

idol!!! I key tab

for thouaandsof

- Canadians . . . lIfSl'liEIO0KlllflflHElSY0lIlHOSTm.- Iogetthemou . . out of you

For a quid: line-up, get a free bmkinsbmb

copy of "21 Way: 4 Million "cu. it Wm Canadian: Urr tbs BafM” piyyoutoget

.,?..- ...tosavemoney,toborrow "qn;m,'g money. togem-1mon57 my withthem all.

. . .to handle every bulking requirement of farming, commerce and industry.

'Aslr foryomcopyof "21 W57!--',' "W"! neighborhood branch of "MY BANK".

ass 'MYHANH'

I0 I UIINOI MIADIMS

g . ..v

"uv ... me 33... KEY Newest Both! key service isthenaoilerd method of money-management-Personal Planing. Already many Personal Planners are saving more money, despite today's high prices. Get your dollars out of the doldrunu with Personal Planning.

Ask for your copy of "Personal Planning” at yeuraeighboh hood branch of the BofM. Drop in today.

Oi BANK: o F lMoN'nzEA1.

&aede'4 70:48 3444

Charlottetown branch. 105-107 Grafton Street: BEN ROGERS. Manager.

.

Always Remembered Dorothy L

II! Daughter .

woaarne wivn eaaaaians in lvrav wit: or live srneagfaif ' mm

k