4.!

. MARCH 22. I932

THE GUARDIAN.

Ci-IARLOTTETO WW")

PAGE NINE

Cord Ojjhonlrs

we wish to thank the men of . Cavendish and North guptico who worked so hard shov- gmnf snow to break the road to Rustioo and helped in other ways to get nio to the I-Ioqrltal on Wed- nesday afternoon.

Zllr. and Mn. Erie Simpson.

IN ' MEMORIAM

1. loving memory of Michael Deveveaux. who passed away March 23nd. 1951.

and and lonely year' has

since our great sorrow fell. no shock that we received that

one

day. we still A member well.

God gave as strength to bear it, Am; counge to fees the blow.

But what it meant to part with her vo one but God will know.

Inserted by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of French Dwan. Five Houses.

In our hearts your memory lingers. Tender. loving, kind and -true. There is not a day dear Reggie But we always think of roll-

ltemembered by the Yorston Family. st. Peters Bay. ,

-IN MEMORIAM 1;: memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. George Mcnae (maiden name

Lillian Rowell) who passed away on March 22nd, 1984.

Eighteen years ago today

God called the one we loved away. Loved her then. and love her still. Forget her no. we never will.

Always Remembered by Daughter,

Mrs. Lloyd Coughlln and Son Fred Mcliae.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovin-g-memory of sins. r-zuza MacLI:o'b who departed this life '. March 28rd, lilfsl.

Id

The rolling stream of life goes on. Q Q

But still the empty chair Reminds us of the feee'and.amile or one that once set there.

"I'l.s sweet to remember a Mother so dear.

So absent from us. yet ever so near.

Unseen by the world she stands by our side.

And whispers. dear children, death cannot divide.

liver Remembered by Family and

Grandchildren.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear Grand- father. .1. Percy Bent. Bayfleld. N. 3.. who passed away March min. 1948.

We dc.) not forget you, nor do we II II.

ten we think of you often and will till the end. Gone and forgotten by some you

ml, s not dear to our emory you al- ways will be.

Remembered by Irene. Nita. Kathleen. Velma.

IN -MEMORIAM

In food and loving memory oi our dear Mother.

Mlle. EUNICE BILLARD who passed away March 28rd.' 1951.

In silence she suffered. With petluioe she bore. rill God called her home To suffer no more.

IN Msugalau

MIts.'l.'.MME'r'r O'CONNOR . The people of Kildare Central were saddened to learn that Mrs.

passed alway suddenly -at her home during the early hours of Saturday morning. January 26th. 1952.

Mrs. O'Connor had been in ill health for sometime. but was able to look after her home until a few hours before her passing. God decided that her mission -in this world was accomplished and call- ed her to His everlasting home. The deceased was a devout Catholic and a member of the C. W. L. for many years. she will be greatly missed not only by her husband and iam- lly. but by a host of friends. for

ray of hope for all who knew her. The funeral took place from her home to the Sacred Heart Church. Wednesday morning. January 30th. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor." Rev. W. E. Monaghan, who also conducted the services at Iihe grave.

The pallbearers were Cecil Cahill. Carl Getson. Everett Cdhiil. Albert Gillls. Basil W.helan and Parnell Cahill.

There are left to mourn besides her sorrowing husband..her aged mother, Mrs. James Maclniyre. five sons, Leo at home; Frank. Pcmbroke. Ont: Roland and Cyril. Tomato. Ont.: George, Manager of

daughters. Agnes and Gertrude at home; (Mary) Mrs. Joseph Foley. Kildare Central; (Alice) Mrs. How- ard Folcy. Kildare Central; (Helen) Mrs. John Mar-Donald. Lynn. Mass; also fourteen grandchildren.

Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters namely: Peter. Montrose; Claude, Boston, Mass: Margaret. Providence. R. I.; (Agnes) Mrs. J. L. Buotc. Cranston. xllt. I. Two brothers predeceased

er.

The funeral was under the dir- estlon of Mr. David Williams, Elms- dale.

May her soul rest in pcace.

Masses

Husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor. Pembroke. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foley, Kil- dare Central. 9

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foley. Kil- dare Central.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Lynn. Mass. - Mr. George O'Connor. Alberton. (2)

Mr. Roland O'Connor. Toronto. I)

Mr. Lee O'Connor. Kildarc Cen- tral.

Mr. Cyril O'Connor. Toronto. Ont. Misses Agnes and Gertrude

O'Connor. Kildare Central. Mrs. James Macientyre. Alberton. (4). Miss Margaret Maclniyre. Prov- idence. R. I. (5Mrs. J. L. Buote. Cranston. R. I. ).

Mr. Brenton O'Connor, Alberton.

Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, New Bed- ford. Mass. '

Miss Emily O'Connor, New Bed- ford. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood. R. I. (3

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Rourke. New Bediforfi..Mass (l5).

Sacred Heart Choir. Alberton.

Alberton C. W. L.

Remembrance in daily Moses at Monastery, Brother Raphael. .

Remembrance in fifty Masses. The Central Convent, Brighton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John B. O'Rourke. New Bedfbrd, Mass.

Remembrance in one month's Masses at Sacred Heart Monastery. Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien. Cranston. R. 1.

Mrs. Marion Stewart, Provid- cnc R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard rioley, Kil- dare Central.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Brien, Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foley. Al- berton.

John O'Connell. ).

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foley. Alberton. , Messrs. Everett and Clifford

Cahill. Klidare Central.

Mr. E. P. Foley. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph onourke, Kildare Central.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahill and Family. Kildare Central.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth smith, Kildare Cape.

MI-3! BOY-W Getson. Tloronto, Ont.

The nmily.

...-. I. Innn

Miss Gertrude Getson, Toronto. Ont.

Iul IIIkII)l'i'lI))

;' Mlwlne itellreeantativea at the sun mo of Canada in Prince nward Island will be glid to discuss with you any matters relating ills illuranea or annuities. without obliution. onaasorra-rows

nae. ooso-rinv seam W. around sinnreasroe

r. A. uooag. II. c. sass. IIINRORA

I. 0. - Unit Supervisor

Charlottetown, P. F). I.

nnmett O'Connor, age 58 had 0

her friendly smile was always a I-0

Albcrton Farmers Co-op. and five U

Mr. and Mrs. Hinton CREE. Kildare Cape.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cloveau. Toronto. Ont. '

Miss Shirley Arsenault, Toronto, On .

agr. Gregor Campbell, Toronto.

n . . Miss Loretta Ieclalr. Tkironio. Ont. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Whelan, Kildare Central. y Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Whelan. st. Lambert. Que. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McAleer. Al- berton. Mrs. M. J. Redmond and Gerald. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett shes, Ai- berton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mcxenna, mmsdale. Miss Veronica O'Connor, Alber-

n. g Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Callaghan. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Giilis, Al- berton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gavin. Kil- dare. Central.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rockford. Al- berion.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mccue, Al- be;-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Macmillan. Kildare Central.

Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran. Piusville.

Willard and Helen Foley, Kildare Central. V James Foley (Jr.) Klldare Cen- oi

Cards and Letters of sympathy

Sister Mary Martha. C. S. M., Charlottetown.

Sister Clarilla. Olivia, Minn.

Miss Emily O'Connor. New Bed- ford. Mass. May O'Rourke. New Bed-

ford. Mass.

Mr .and Mrs. John O'Connell. Nor-wood. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. O'Brien,

Washington. D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. O'Rourke. New Bedford. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. IPen:y Morrlssey. Tignisll. R. R. . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Travers. Alberton. Mr. Henry Clark. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien, Elmsdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rayner, Greenmount.

Dr .and .Mrs. W. A. Shea, Al- berton. Mr .and Mrs. L. J. Kilbride. Port-

age. R R.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hunter. Alberton.

Mr .and Mrs. Carl Getson, Kil- dare Cape.

C191. and Mrs. M. F. Hagan.

Charlottetown.

Mrs. Sadie O'Brien and Family. Alberton.

Mrs. Hennessey Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A'I-learn, Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ramsay. Alberton. R. R.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemont Aiberton South.

Miss Margaret Porsythe. Alber- ton. "

Mr. um-i Mrs. Silas Rayner. Alber- ton. R. R.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prldham. Mnntrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCarthy, Tignish. R. R.

The 0'Malley Family. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley. Howlan, R. R.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Campbell. Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton O'Brien. A1- berton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Praught. Rich- mond.

Mr. C. R. Hanson. New Bediord. Mass.

Mrs. Ethel I-Lanson. New Bed- ford, Mass. . Lydia Bedford, Mass.

Miss Doreen Smith. Kenslngton.

Mr. and Mrs. Major MacDonald.

and Dorothy,

Hartt,

Gaffney, New

Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Rod McNevin, SLIIIIITICTSICIE.

Miss Ehtella Powers. Portland. Maine.'

Mr. and Mrs. Carol Coabson,

Portland. Maine.

Rb? .and Mrs. Joseph White. Prov. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gay, Halifax. N. S.

Western Hospital Aid. Alberton. Mrs. Rosetta Munphy. Toronfy Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. wilfert Harper. Staten Island. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank O'Brien. Providence,-R. I,

M.I-. and Mrs. John R. Doyle. Tignlsh. ' Mr. and Mrs. borne Cahlli and Connie. semis, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard newness, Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Kil- dare Cape. A Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Whelan. Ct. Lamberi. Que.

Msrs. Frnncis Gradhew, Halifax,

N. . NMrs. Ella Bankhouse, Halifax. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fraser. Monu-ore.

Mr. and Mrs. xildare Cape. Mr. and Mrs. William Bprague, Kildare Oape.

William Getson.

Flowers Spray-Dnployees oi Heat Treat Dept. Canadian Acme Screw and Gear l..td.. Toronto. Ont.

Care! Of Thanks

Mr. nnrnett O'Connor and run- ily wish to express their sincere thanks in all the relatives and friends. who offered Muses. ex- tended messages of , , ”y and all thoeewhohelpedinenywayin their recent sad bereavement.

T IN MEMORIAM

Graham-Bulman if I Wedding

The wedding of Olive Margaret. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bulman, Charlottetown. P. E.I., and Bruce Hamilton. only son of Mr. Walter A. Graham and the late Mrs. Graham of Toronto. Ontario. took place in the vestiy of Victoria Presbyterian Church. Toronto, on Saturday, Jan. 26th. at 8.00 13.13:. by the Rev. H. Doug- las Stewart.

For her wedding the bride chose a tailored blue "all-wool English gabardine suit with .pink acces- sories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

Miss Doris Green. Kingston, P. E. 1., girl friend of the bride, was brldesmaid.'She wore a navy wool gabai-dine suit with white accos- sories. Her corsage was of red roses.

The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. Norman Stringer, To- ronto. Ontario.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the groom for immediate relatives and friends. Mr. Lea Roberts, Wlnsloe. P. E. I., proposed a toast to the bride. to which the groom flttlngly responded.

On their honeymoon the young couple motored to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. For travelling the bride wore a white wool dress with navy accessories, and a winter white topcoat.

The bride and groom I ' .1 many lovely gifts and telegrams of congratulations from relatives and friends in P.E.I. and Toronto.

Farmer Islander Active At Ninety

His ninety years have little ef-

Gcorge D. McLeod. of Norfolk, Vir- ginia, a native of P.E.I.. who still puts in six days a week at his shop. Mr. McLeod. who is tall and erect. and looks less than his years. celebrated his ninetieth birthday on January 25th.

He sells motorcycles. bicycles. hand and power mowers. various saws. tools and garden equlptment, and takes En active interest in his stock and customers. Each day he sharpens scissors and files saws, although his own son helps him with the heavier job of sharpening lawn mowers.

He has had few sick days in his life. and belongs to the Three Score and Ten Club. of which he is one of the oldest members.

Mr. McLeod lived in Chicago for some years and moved to Norfolk after the First World war. He lives with his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George K. McLeod. He is a brother of the late Mrs. John A. Brown, Mrs. James Friz- zell and Mr. John Mcleod. all of New London. He also has a daugh- ter who lives in West Virginia, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Although he was in the grocery business for some time and his present shop was originally a groc- ery store. he 'convertcd it into ll filing shop six or seven years ago.

My Eightieth Year

(The following poem, which ap- peared in the press several years ago, has been received :or publica- tion from a subscriber. It was com- posed by the late Mr. Donald Matheson, Junction Road. Lot 67. P. E. I.)

I am truly aware that my end draweth near

since I find I have entered my eightieth year.

I am conscious of symptoms pre- dicting so clear

The end of my Journey, my earth- ly career.

There were different stages in life I went through,

some were bright, some were pain- ful as they came in review.

I had heartfelt bereavements most

. grievous to bear.

I bad days of deep sorrow. of wor-

ry and care.

But in-all my sore trials. I had guidance and aid, .

God's promise was sure, I need not

be aural ,

I had timely protection, God's help was my shield

To defend and direct me, my heart aches to heal.

so a bright silver lining is behind the dark cloud.

w'hlle nature is smiling with glad- ness cndowed,

My voice now I raise in praises

anew. For the help and the safety I ob- tained hitherto.

I know that I leave many dear ones behind

whose comfort did cheer in my years of decune.

May God in His mercy their young minds decide

To choose that good part which will always abide.

I watch and. I wait co: the change

that is near.

I feel it is coming and may short- ly appear;

I look to God's mercy to carry me through.

To the love of my Saviour my safe- ty is due.

on His grace I'm depending to aid and defend.

with love that will banish all (ear to the end: ,

met my trust in the merits of

rlst may be clear

In loving mwnovy of a dear Husband and Father.

Ml. Olioldl TIIOINI I who pad away larch Iii. III1. Iaevlnely Ienanlalll by Ilia Wife

and hilly.

And sing to His praise through my elgthtieih year.

&)(;”'(277(;

i.Ixlw. luv-.1 till”) ,'s('Iw(l Irv (old

feet on the working habits of'

W.C.T.U. NOTES .

IOBRIETY KNOWS N0 COMPETITOB

By Dr. Roy L. Smith International Council of Religious Education

When all the emotionalism has been expended, and when all the statistics have been quoted. one fact stands out crystal clear: so- briety knows no competitor. The person with alcohol in his blood- stream is always at a. disadvan- tage.

The sermons of Isaiah. the He- rew prophet of the eighth cen- tury before Christ. which have been preserved for us in the Old Testament, make it perfectly Hf, plain that all the problems with 1' which we have to deal in con- "!-”, BY REDS ,g cpl. Alex”- nection wth alcohol were press- der 5. Czarnecki of Ozone Park, mil PT0b19m-ll In thilt day. With My” ,3 mm by the U'5. state the possible exception of those Dcputment to have been held in. that result from the economic communicado by the Czeclioslovak- ”ri33"IZ3”0T1 01 the "9110? traf- ian government since he was re- 9- porteq missing from ms "mg in It should be remembered how- Germany in December, 1950. The 9V": "133 the dfunkenfless I-0 Czechs claim the 22-year-old soi- which reference is made in the dier entered their 'country of his Old Temlfnenf. WM always that Own . accord because he opposed which resulted from the use of AmerlcEn Wm. poncyesg fermented wines. The process of

distillation by which alcoholic Sunset Lodge Notes

beverages containing more than The many friends of Mrs. Ern-

about 14 per cent of alcohol are obtained. was not developed un- til relatively recent times.

ma Beairsto will be sorry to hear Th” W"""' I" "'9 1

she fell in her room at sunset P"””'"'””

Lodge and broke a bone in her left

arm. She was taken to the P. E. 1.

Hospital by ambulance on March

the trail of John Barleycorn can- not fall to be impressed by the character of the witness summon- ed. by the prosecution. The social worker testifies that alcohol is found in connection with It large percentage of the cases she is call- ed upon to solve. Medical testimony

Anyone interested in attending 18th

Old friends of Major and Mr. Victor Mac-Lean were glad to wel- come them to Charlottetown from March 16th to 18th. While here

they were guests of Major M- indicates that the 1159 of alcohol Wheeler and M8101” SLEVENS 35 is contributory to a long list of Sunset Lodge. disturbances. The psychologist says

that even e. small amount of alcohol in the bloodstream has an effect upon the nervous system which makes it impossible for the drinker to accurately evaluate or judge his own actions. The psychiatrist says that alcohol becomes a. crutch for the individual who is seeking cscape from reality. The insurance men say they could ensure teetota- lers for a. fraction of the cost in- volved in insuring drinkers. The ambulance corps say that alcohol is present when a large percentage of the accidents occur. and the highway commission reports that John Barleycorn is a major of- fender on the roads of the nation.

one Way Street

In all the testimony relative to alcohol. even including that offer- ed by the witnesses for the de- fence. it is evident that the con- sumer -of alcohol is travelling a one-way street. Whatever differ- ence aicohol makes in the behav- lnur of the individual is a loss.

The drinker loses accuracy when he drinks while tending s. mach- ine. his reactions are slowed ub if he drinks and then sits behind the steering wheel of an automobile. his capacity for self-criticism is decreased the moment that alcohol enters his bloodstream and finds its way to the nerve centre. The athlete falls short of his best per- formance whcn under the influ- ence of alcohol. even in small doses. and because of the effect upon his perceptive powers is unable to re- cognize thc fact that he has lost his usual skills and chm ' bin abilities.

The sober nation need never fear

The guests of Sunset Lodge were -pleased to have a. visit from the Young People's Guild of Zion Church recently. After a nice pro- gram of song and story they serv- ed lunch of sandwiches and tea.

vI'0Iu.n my on rnamn AT roux

The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice was held at York United Church when the Women's Mis- sionary society and the Evenlnz Auxiliary met to carry out the pro- gram.

Mrs. Horace Vessey read the

"Call to Worship." followed by the Hymn. "Praise My Soul in Adora- tion" Scripture in unison was read and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee' was sung as a prayer in penitence with responsive reading. Assurance was carried out by Leader Mrs. Horace vessey and congregation reading responsively. This was fol- lowed by the Hymn. "O God. our Help in Ages Past." ' Mrs. Dewar swan as leader, car- ried out the Intercession. -followed by prayers given by Mrs. Frank vessey. Mrs. Peter Proude. Mrs. Minto Foster.'Mis Kay Wood and Mrs. Harry Lewis.

Dedication was read responsive- ly by the leader and congregation. also dedication of the collection. The singing of the Hymn. "When I survey the wondrous Cross" was followed by the "Lord's Prayer" in unison and Benediction.

--BF. l

' the competition of a. drinking "IE sTAns.iA.Y" pa-i,'I'.1If;' was the truth which mm.

undertook to impress on the He- brews of the eighth century. The drunkenness which he saw on every hand he recognized as the sympton of disaster which was just around the corner for the na- tion. '

Change may be sudden. radical and far-reaching, with reactions on all

Continued from page 2 a very pleasant. exciting and en- joyable day, with certain unfore- seen and unplanned developments heightening the thrill and surprise of possible adventures. There may be many gestures and experiences out of the common-place. WW1 strange and intriguing happenings

in the social. romantic and sDir1- the desires. aspirations. emotions tual or emotional contacts of a and accomplishments of It vivid

career. So much is dramatic. add- ing verve and charm to the joy of living.