FEBRUARY 28. 1952
PAGE mm-: J
Tfiieygnism
ms. James A. McCANN
it was learn-
wnh 3354:-ts.'?lt:rfLwMcCann, East ma entered the char- pltal in a serious The best rnedifsl slklill was g yen er
d ":n,?,e;1dmIIzItl.ngtay the call of IDMM Mute;-, which came Hly on Wednesday. Jan. 30. ”,ff.,;3 by the last rites of the gftholic Church.
"Id her to James twenty-one years 380. ”cC3gmi3iessed this happy union 60 give children who will ever "M the gumgnce and devotion moumtendcr and loving mother. ”e only thought to the end ?,",Z?5ro: their happiness and wel-
"ha. nu Mn
5 neighbours and will f,'1'?g?.diEy1lremembereu in prayer be them and many in her former pfmsn of St. Ann's. Lot 65-
,,,fffn 1Tiusband any - four child-
EZIIS-1eI:ItI1xIIyMuy. Ross and Elaine at home: one son. Guild. Prede- egsed her; also her step-mother, gm Tobias Murray and the T0- lowing sisters: Susie, Florence. mm, and Regina in Edmonton; umf Mrs, Camellus Costello, To- ,-onto' and Blanche, Mrs. Eugene McQuillan, Elmwood.
The funeral, which was very largely attended, took place to St. Dunstim's Basilica. Where Requiem j-(Igh Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague who also offici- ated at the grave. Rev. Leo Her- "11, Fr. Frank McDonald and 17;, James Smith were present in
CLUB. . t m'erhS”pallbgrers were: Stephen Connolly, Ernest Connolly, Amos Callaghan, Woodrow Wheatley. George Cahiil, and John Walsh. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Probably no better or truer ack- nowledgement of the worth of Hilda (as she was fondly known) could be given than to say with all truth and sincerity: "she was a true and loving wife. 3 W0ndt3l'- ful mother and an abiding and
u t fric d." uilsoyher Igorrowing husband and funny we express our deepest sympathy and pray God to have mercy on her soul.
May she rest in peace.
Messages and Letters of Sympathy
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hardy, Union Road. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. '1'. Cullen, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Platts and family, Scarletown. Gladys Henry and Joe Murphy, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. George Chappelle and family, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and family. Souris. Harold, Annie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Yeo, Un- ion Road. , Mm, ,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Hunter River. Bolger,
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter River.
Patricia McNeill, Charlottetown.
Linda MacDonald, Cht'own.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muttut and Clare, Searletown.
Mrs. Maud Newsome, Besrle- town.-
The MscQuarries. Searletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson, East Royalty.
Ernest
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott and M
family. Marshfleld.
Mrs. Wm. Cairns and family, Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. E..!. Dunn, Mont-
Igue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacPhee. lrsckiey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, lope River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Quinn, unsy- ne
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhynes and
.Mr. snd Mrs. my Parkman and family. East novelty-
Mlsses Florence snd Susie Mur- ray. Edmonton. Alts. Mr. snd Mrs. Horses Mscclwen. Miss Roms rbrdhtggyster Bed.
Mr. snd Mrs. insld Kelly. New Wiltshire.
Mr. and Mrs. John ,MscDonsid. Trocsdie.
Mr. snd Mrs. Charlie lidmonds, Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 0. MscPhes and family. Selkirk.
Mrs. Daniel Woods and family, New Wlltshire. - .
Mr. and Mrs. George Monsghsn.
. south Melville.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Macuod and Wilma, Rlverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grimes, Charlottetown. .
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mac-
Dougall and Melville, Blooming Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Msccvregor, New Wiltshlre.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carraghcr and Francois, Kelly's Cross. Mrs. Richard Cahlil, NorthRiv-
er.
Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Dshl snd family, Charlottetown. Rev. Father 0. Kigglns, George- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald, Upper Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cannon, On- tario.
Mass Cards Husband and family, 5 (high).
Mrs. Mary Kiely. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc0.ui1- lan, Bonshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McQuillan, Bonshaw (high)- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mccann. East Royalty. Ernest (lmnolly. Charlottetown. Mrs. Clara Reid, Ch'town. Mr. and Mrs. George Cahill, North River. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Callaghan, Emyvalo (high). Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly, Charlottetown.
Ken and Helen Webster and f
amlly. .
Mrs. Bridget Smith, Charlotte- tom-E. and Mrs. John E. Walsh and family, East Royalty.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Macintyre and family, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trainor, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Charlottetown.
Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallant and family, New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cullen, Charlottetown.
Mamie Trainor. Charlottetown. Mrs. Tobias Murray. EmYVI1G- Mr. and Mrs. Amos Monoshlm. Kelly's "Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lannsn and family, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mccloskey, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Again Bradley
ti f ii. Chariot wn.
nnThewCh)arlottetown Sub-division of C. W. 1..
Bruce Power. Charlottetown. Urban Maclnnis. st. Dunste.n's. Mr. and Mrs. Damien McCililg-
Bnllllr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wheat- ley. East Royalty (high).
The pupils and teachers of East Royalty School (high). ' Thomas McManus. Chtown. Mrs. Bowlan. Jim and N011 Court, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Min and family, Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ogar, New York' (high).
Miss Carrie Mullen, Boston, ms"... Florence and Susie Mur- ray. Edmonton, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McClos- key. New Wiltshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larkin. Florence Murray. Edmonton.Al- berta.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Monsghuu. Edmonton. Alta.
Mrs. Leona. Gallant, Edmonton, Alta.
Susan Murray. Edmonton. AB!-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redmond.-
by Norms Nowcomb CHAPTER FIVE Part Two
l Whirlwind
"You bet you haven't," shouted out Dronda Moore. "Can I help it if this nut keeps pestering me?" "No, Miss Moore, you can not. That is. unless you stop wearing skirts, Jimmy, I think you had better skirt clear of Sally, eh?" "Now, look here . . . "
she wagged a finger ever so gently, but there was real men- ace ln the gesture, for all her re- straint. ”No, Jimmy, you do the listening for a change. I do not want you to come to the apartment again. Nor do I want you to pes- ter sally again. You're not going to add her scalp to the others you have collected. Is that clear?"
He had regained his poise and laughed. "Tut, Helen, you know perfectly well that you can't pre- vent me from seeing her any time I wish."
' I O O
Dronda's doorbell pealed loudly and after a short interval Jimmy csme bounding in looking like a collar and model in the flesh. He was so shaved, pressed and creas- ed that it was almost painful.
He took her hand, kissed it, and
Cain. Lena and (Emily (h18h)- then turned to the silent and Mrs. Richard Cahlll. Norm watchful Bill Burke and the River.
equally silent and distressed Tony Wyndham. , . "Mr. "Wyndham," Dronda smil- ed dolefully, "this is Mr. James Kennedy. He's the pilot who got hopped on the been with a vase." "Oh, you don't say?" Up from the chair came Mr. Wyndham and out-stretched his hand. "I find all this most interesting. Mr. Ken- nedy. How did you ever get the nerve simply to seize her in your arms?"
"Nerve is my middle name. set for lunch, Dronda?” "Lunch?" Mr. Wyndham looked from one to the other, then sharp- ly at Bill Burke, who promptly disclalmed all responsibility for this with an outward, upward fling of his hands.
Dronda rose, laughingly dole-
IN MEMORIA-IT
BYRON STEWART
All
'Ilhere passed peacefully away at his home in Hamilton. Byron Stewart. at the advanced age of 80 years.
He was born at Hamilton and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Besides his sor- rowing widow. the former Elizabeth Owen of Malpeque. he is survived by four daughters and one son. as follows: (Elva) Mrs. Wallace Pick- ering, Darnley; (Marion) Mrs. Charles Hickey. Darnley; (Doris) Mfrs. Laxwrence Clifford, Quebec: (Muriel) Mrs. Gerald Yeo, Central Lot 16, and Charles on the home- stead.
The funeral was largely attend- ed and was held on November 2nd from his late residence. Services were conducted by his Pastor the Rev. A. Macxay of the Princetown Unitecf Church, who brought a message of comfort to the bereav- ed family.
Three favorite hymns of the dec- eased were sung. "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me", "I Need Thee Every Hour", and "Lord, I'm Coming Home."
The pallbearers were six neigh- bours. Charles Cvillis, William Sin- 'clair, Arthur Owen. Keir Ramsay, Edward Mocl.eod and Roy Camp- bell. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Mailpeque.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of
MARY ANN ZKELLY Kellie. Cross
ROAD - HUGGING DEVlCE- A former airplane maker in Mun- ich, Germany. developed this "ae- loran," designed to keep the car glued to the road at high speeds, Using areodynamlc principles. thel
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
aeloran mounted where the front bumper used to be. causes air flowing over it at high speeds to add to front-end "weight" of the auto, keeping it stable st high speeds. Device sells for sbout 625.
fully again. "In just a few min- uies, Jimmy. I could have dinner with you tomorrow night. Mr. Wyndham; that is, if you really think you want to waste your time on me. i know you have other
people who'd be worthler or you . . ."
"Nonsense," he cried, beaming. "Nonsense. Tomorrow will be
splendid. Shall I come at six?"
"Yeah. That'll give me time get to the theater."
Now that he'd got what he'd wanted, Mr. Wyndham was jovial He shook hands with Jimmy again. smote Bill Burke in comradely fashion on the back and even beamed at the butler who arrived from out of nowhere by a sixth sense to open the door for him Jimmy considered the rug a sec- ond, then snorted.
"A pompous dope!"
"Mr. Wyndham is a brilliant man, Mr. Kennedy," contradicted Bill Burke. "He is one of Holly- wood's more important producers."
"Then Hollywood must be filled
to
with dopes. Nothing fancy, che- ub." he called as Dronda started for the bedroom. "We're going rowing in Central Park after lunch."
"Indeed?" Bill's eyebrows came together. He excused himself
hastily and went into the bedroom after Dronda. He found her stand- ing thoughtfully a the window, looking down at tle traffic in the street.
To he continued
Ellen's Diary
. Continued from page 2 any delays with our work. . . all the shovclllng and chorimz that's waiting to be done today!" I . .
From the driveway, no track marred the virgin white of the trail ahead. "if you chance to see any of the fellows out along, Ellen, remind them that we'll have to open the road shortly" he offered and turned away to the barns. We set off blithely down the shortcut;
followed along the snowy milldam. IN? 939 Quiet sound of the over-
flow and climbed the hill with only the spruces for company.
Then like the women of by- gone ages, (Was she big or little? Pretty or plain? Smart or indol- ent?) at the summit we turned to look back across the valley. What a snowy scene lay there. Buildings screened by drifts. But smokes W91"? happily up to meet the sky of morning. And at the doorway in the barnyard a. figure paused
in his shovelling to regard the progress of our outing. . . .
It was a pleasant walk this
morning as folks "dug out" after the storm. We suppose that in af- ter years when snow plows keep up continual clearing of roads, this morning will be remembered by the youngsters as one in which, "Mind you, not a car may. ed . . .not one!" But here and there along the countryside, a1. ready teams made their way to or from some goal of day . . .to the corner-store, even as we, the school, the mill.
Stopping briefly to offer: "We've had, something of a. storm, havenlt we?' Old Timers to remlnesce: "We haven't had one that kept up so long since . . . I mind the time . . ." the words returning to us faces and scenes from the old years . . . That scent? Is it an aroma or fragrance? Or only all anathema? Was this weed among the items of treasure-trove an in- trepid explorer brought back to thc Motherland from his "Cath- ay?" We forget. In any event; it obviously makes a. good pipe. smokl for James!
Until tomorrow- -. Diary .. .. Good-night. . . .
EARLY RAILS
Cast iron was used for early British railways. until steel mus began to be produced about so years ago.
RECORD RAINFALL
A typhoon in the Philippines in 1911 deposited a total of 89 inches of rainfall in four days.
WEEK END
5 ONLY
WINTER COATS.
5 ONLY
7 ONLY i
KENNEDY”S
HOUSECOAT5. going at .. T 5.00
SPECIALS
going at 312.00
mm arrow SALADA TEA BAG DEAL
(60 boys in Me specidlyellow cornered box)
Mill! 7!!!! M57 497 7001? 6R0('ER'.S' Irince tlword Islqod Mar
Kraft DINNER
Star of See.
Pink M N CHICKEN SAL O A meal for 4 HADDIE Lge. 1 Lb. Tin in seven
minutes. 1 14 01- 5115
IIIIG CLEANER
This is the famous dry rug cleaner you read about in the "Readers Digest". The new miracle cleaner.
Per Lge. Jar
2.59
Special Lamorene Brush
Canada Packers l Hostess Roll
CHEESE 1,4. Lb. Roll
3Ic
(Campbe1iis) TOMATO SOUP. 2 tins . . . . . . . 25: (Tall Tins) '
CARNATION MILK. 2 sins . . . . . 33::
(93 lb. bag , .4.
FIVE ROSES FLOUR . . . . . . . . . 55.98 LARGE SIZE (Broken)
PIMENTO OLIVES. 12 oz. . . . . . 29:: Gl'G4'-I9 "A" tin 49: E665 (Bath Size) P" D9” LUX TOILET SOAP. 2 for . . . . . . 25: 45;
Ks
Green or Yellow .
. . l ? xjitmfgltljgk Mmphw, :IlIIII!reI;x-fagigam Malone. who Tm Evening going s New Beans. lb. 256 g ' ' Nev G X -""" 1 egos? Mr ”- A """- W-"' T ,0 W” '" "" "W BLOUSES. going at .. s 1.00 c;ubZ:3. I5. . 12. g: M FM” 'b- 38” . . and Mrs. Clarence smith The Costello family. oron .- M Haddock Fillets, lb. 48c V and family, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Cory Barnes. T0 11 CARDIGANS G M i Robert, Donald. Audrey and ronto. . men Pascal . Smoked Fillets, lb. 389 I w;.;:u:'nd Mnp Re, Humjben-y, Flowers In I::;:ngA'I:emt.I'y of slur s o s s s S 2 Steaks, Ib. , to un, su r o - t . Mrs. Henry Osllsnt, f2;'.y'.:nd Belem E':.ruImsrivc:" Liiliseaa "l:f.o;or:e:.eb"l:l;v; 1 RACK . Hard Iceberg Salmom lb' "" " 63" I Y”u;.'....”'u... 9.... 0.... New gs;-;,;bf:;;vIg:Y,;:';:,m:;;;:,,F”"”"”' nil. ius.u.'3'5 years n -m-nu. DRESSES. going at . .. . . . . 3 4.95 Lettuce. Ise- - We or . t - - . c Carrie Mullen, Boston. Mun: 3f"g””"':, 3'::;:f,gimm. A mm darling is now st me. . , Red Ripe yr ” ' ”" i " :l..'”'..7..F”:i:.'.:”.':.'.”..2'"..'i.'Z:".... i(EpmEny'3 mugs! gggny to warm Tomatoes. cm. 23: gr . And took in to ma home in New Texas Machine slice” c - Mr. James Mccann snd family sggny Mums by Mother. Dad and ' . ' I M, Smoked ll? :?..i"'::f ti: ”.i:::”..:..E::.tf::. W" '""'e- 3"” mm” corms: nous is 59: Hospital. their many friends snd Oranges . C ' ' ' ""'I t. "'””"i"" :."..:.'::".::"..:'. sis: ' , ,,,, Beer ' 2?.'f'ii.1i '2-nu ma measures or 0 ' 3 d"' A' SHOULDER ROAST. lb. .. 59: 1 sympathy. g V V V H ' B E . l DIVEDED NEIL Ce
6
ii”
i
RIB ROASTS. I5. . . . . . . . 85:
The southern part of Ashsntl, British protectorate in West Af- rica, consists of rich tropicsl for- :lt1:d the northern part is grue-
Milk or 083
With ordlnaryanlllr, it can't be dons. lot with. N Carnation Evaporated Milk, It's dIRsront.
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7 lbs. for 51.00
By the Pound I5:
USE THFRMOGENE MEDICATED WOOL
wk Help sooms PAIN
Carnation is wonderful for every cream
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Grand in all recipes that call for cream. . And for velvet-smooth. rich flavored whole
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O 'l'atisossocNnlInns-.-iss,let Ilnsootlslsgluse of Tnsnsoosul Ilediestsd Wool help give you quick. clssn relief. it goes to work st once-not rnssiv-uIytouss.!orehssteolds.sorsthost. bronchitis. nourslsls. huv-beau. salaries and mm rheumatic psins. .
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ENE
VV 0 0L
saop Cb-op
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PDT:TrkeI'
me am; 5f0P Mxw r:
for (oust:-Melts This Seven Day Tm
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':- it THERMO I Mrmcm El)
2807
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