MARCH 7,. 1953

lbr Tomorrow

yoox forward to a fairly 1'0i-I- un. day--one which favors regusr mhgduol but frowns upon starting my project calling for daring or "nmmome moves. Domestic'af- mn are particularly favored, as us futlvities planned for the en- tertainment of family and close friends. This is a day for discussion ma planning for the future, but pogtpono action until later in the week. Lunar vibrations prophesy ma bgglnnlng of new cycles in romance. courtship and business. so concentrate and plan now - with faith"that new projects will culminate successfully in the near

future. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. rm year ahead should find you constantly itsteamed up" with new ideas. ambitious plans and optimis- llc viewpoints. but it is a year in which conservative methods win. so it would be wise to restrain over- enthusiasm and realize that, while vnur ideas are good. they W1 ide- iveiop more successfully if yo will use well-tried means of achieve- nicnt rather than to attempt the spectacular or daring. Family and home life are especially favored this year, and toward the end of mmmer you may take an unexpect- ed trip. You may feel inclined to pull up stakes and change your

months. but it would b better to wait until Fall.

A child born on this day will be ambitious. consclentio , but may be easily discouraged. '

Day After Tomorrow

Monday should be a day of great satisfaction, since jobs on which you have worked long and patiently whl finally bring their just re- wards. Be on guard against malic- ious gossip which may be circulat- ing in your vicinity. and make up your mind that you will not accept any statement as fact or make any decisions without careful verific- ation and analysis. A good day to start planning renovations in your home and to make purchases of clothing and articles of personal adornment. Make plans. also, for giving aid to the elderly.

If It Is Your Birthday

If Monday is your birthday, you should find the year ahead most favorable from a material stand- point andefor furthering affairs of a reasonable nature. it will not be a favorable period for taking risks, for many mileadlng influences are apt to make their appearance. and you cannot count on the promises and optimistic prophecies of oth- ers. You wil have to go to it alone, but with your innate conscientious- ness and ability to "pod" in spite of obstacles and discouragement, you should see things through most-satisfactorily. Just stick to conservative methods and you'll be all right. You should benefit great- ly this year through the friendship of elders.

A child born on this day will be independent. adventurous and with

rt-sidence during the next couple of

a love of the sensational. g

Funeral Of Mr. II. E. cantwell

The Funeral of the Herbert E. Cantwell took place on Tues- day morning from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. 0. Harold Hen- nessey, to st. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon who also of- ficiated at the grave. Rev. A. H. Her-rill was present in the sanc- tuary.

The honorary psll bearers were Hon. 'A. E. Arsenault, Hon. Eugene Cullen. Walter Cox. C. M. Cox. Percy Keenan. Louis MacPhee. A. Birtwistie, W. J. Brawders, Am- brose Jay, Peter C. Trainer, and Isaac Clarke.

The active pail bearers were, Lloyd Wonnacott. Gcddie Mac- Leod, Walter MacKenzie. M. W. Wood, Hawley Orocket and Ross Bethune. -

The mourners were two sons of the deceased, H. Giles Cantwell William O. Cantwell and Ben Stentiford, seven grandsons, Paul Arsenault, Andre Arsenault, Harold Henncssey. Jr., Andrew A. Hen- nessey, Bi1an Hennessey. Shane Hennessey and Robert Cantwell; three sone-in-laws. J. Cyril Ar- senault, Fred 8. Shannon. and G. Harold Hcnnessey, Sr.. and John McDonnell and Austin McDonnell. Clarence Murphy, William P. Bren- nan and Clifford Sherren.

Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

DAILY CROSSWORD

18.

2. African antelope

3. Color

1. Man's nickname

5. Social grou

ACROSS 1. Center 5. Applaud 9. Pierced with an auger I0. Fastcned the shoes 12. Roman poct 13. Sculptoi-'s workliench 14. A network 15. French novelist 16. Behold! 17. Viscous 19. Revolve 21. Belonging to him 22. Prong 23. Glossy fabric 26. Emblem IVDHI by a flier 27. on top 28. Kitchen utensil 29. Weaving machine 30. Fireplaces 34. lndeilnlte article 85. Employed 37. To be indebt 38. impressed by insistent repetition 40. Incite ' ll. Reptile 42. Amrms 43. Pant 44. Fish

DOWN

I. Desire e.nolher's property

20

of Danish igsdag 7. ct ( dial.) 8. Parlng 9. Arches ll. Buzzes I3. Shore

recesses

15. Outer covering of animal

23. P 0. Upper house 24.

25. 26.

28. 31.

32.

33. 36.

iiizllllll lllhli-jlzl Gilli!

Small stripcd

squirrels

. Metal

fastener

Dishes

of greens

Making

amends V B

N50 grew.-1 uaiisu Magic 3. stick V'rsicrdsy's Anm-cl Mottled 39. National Parts Aeronautic of ear: , Association Pitchers tabbr.)

with lids 40. Polynesian Places drink Percolats 42. Jewish month

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE-Here's bowie work it.- A X Y D L B A A X It IILONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. single letters, apos- tropliles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. WA-ch may the code letters are different.

A Crypiogram Quotation

an xb qpna xzar as-soasxon

SOP B EFZEUDO.

BR IBYR-QTORBKW.

Yesterday's Cryptoquoicx was NONE who woucp an roaamosr ro LEAD sucn DIRE ATTACK-MACAULAY.

.m...- --. ..

To relieve a headache, use ASPIRIN!

ASPIRIN MEANS 545:; REUEF!

comiars its strict

Compare Asrinnrs

speed with that of any

other pain reliever. Just "drop an Amen: tablet In a glass of water-"clock" its disintegration-and you'll see that AIPIMN starts disintegrat- ing almost instantly: That's why it relieves headache. neuritic neuralgia pale-futi

Gombln DEPENDAIIUTYI Compare amanmi dependa- bility--aad you'll dad list as W"! Rh reliever can meta

l i.WIIII.IOeneee

1 .

Ashram

AsPlRlN's record of "use-by millions of normal people-with- out ill effect. You can take Asriniu with complete confl- dance.

compare its PRICE!

, Compare AsriiuN's price, too- snd you'll see that you actually DIVE money GVBIY time you buy it.

if TIIMI lit 14 Tllilltl 2” ; M was its

- r

lN -MEMORIAM

MRS. DANIEL W. MMPHERSON

In the early hours of Tuesday morning, January 27th, the death occurred in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital of Mrs. Daniel W. MaoPherson, Orville Cove in her 74th year. N

It was a great shock not only to her family but to the commun- ity and a large circle of relatives and friends when they learned of her passing. The deceased for several years had not enjoyed good health but carried on the duties of the home until two weeks prior to her death, when she entered the hospital for treatment and rest. She was to leave the hospital Sunday January 25th, much lm. proved in health but God willed otherwise.

The late Mrs. MacPherson. for- merly Amelia MacPherson, daugh- ter of the late John'D. MacPherson and Christine Docherty. was born in Dundee. May 8th 1879. In 1902 she married Daniel W. MacPherson of Orwell Cove who predeceased her in I948.

Her home was always open and her warm hospitality made all visitors. strangers as well as friends know that they were welcome guests. Even forgetful of herself, the welfare of her family was of prime importance and ilhe ones who are left will miss those in- numerable little acts of tender sol- icitude that made their daily lives so happy. .

She was a strong supporter of the church. of which she was g faithful member for many years and often walked three miles to attend when roads were bad. She was a life member of the W. M. S. and faithful member of the Ladies Aid.

Her cheerful personality en- deared her to all who knew her. The example of this truly Christ- ian woman will live in the hearts of family and friends.

She leaves to mourn three daugh-

ters: Christine, Mrs. John E. Mar. tell. Quincy, Mass; Lenore, Mrs. R. EGWEN 01315. Weymouth. Mass; Anne. Mrs. Wm. L. Crockett, Y01”k.,P. E. 1.. and three sons. Warren, Quincy. M-ass; ur, Ed Lynn, Mass; and Willard a home. Her oldest son, Elmer, predeceas- ed her in January, 1939. There are nine grandchildren who loved her dearly. Also life to cherish the memory of a kind elder sister are two sisters and one brother; Sadie. Mrs. Wm. Giiiis. Braintree, Mass.; Mae, Mrs. Sam A. MacLeod. Kinross P. E. 1.; and Murdock, Dundee. P. E. I. Her mother predeceased her in 1947. Her funeral which took place at St. Andrews Church. Orwell. was largely attended and was con- ducted by her pastor Rev. John D. Fraser. Valleyfield. The hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shep- pherd." "What a. Friend We have in Jesus." and her favorite hymn, "The Unclouded Day." was ren- dered beautifully by Mrs, Gaul: Mumv and Lloyd Martin. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Sam A. Maelseod. Thomas Morrison, George MacDonald. Faber Dreelsn, Donald Nicholson and Walter MaoLeod.

She suffered her illness without

I. frovm, 1-fer hope was bright, her tam; was also

D! But God at last had thought it best

To take i..'. Home with Him to rest. '

I FLOWER!

Pillow The family Basket sister Sadie, Willie and family.

Wreaths Mr. and Mrs. Oials Sr. Lillian, Neil, Marjorie and Ralph

Sprays

Slater Mac. Sam and family Grandchildren Hose

1 Mr. and Mrs. Forum Young and fatal

157

Mcrlene, Stanwood and Brian W.M.B. and L.A.of It. Andrews (murch, Orwell.

Mabel. Charlie and Carol Orwell Cove Women's Institute Mrs. Crockett and Alice Florence and Ernest Wentworth.

CITY "T00 BIG"

VANOOUVE, (OP) --Mrs. Alice Onhmluln. preparing for-her II: birthday. said she come is '-'aneouver'in 1878 from her birth- place in Port A.-lbcni. Her fondeat on of the past because an an In his hen." ,

mus GUARDIAN.

Murray Harbor North

ian Church

by all present. dress was given by Revucarl Cur-

were

Lord. Is Ended."

parents, Mr. Glover.

Hospital. -A.O

V Whim Road and Vicinity

recently visited his sister, Mrs. Murdock MacDonald and Mr MacDonald at Whim Road.

Mrs. M. J. Munro.

dents at Montague

Road.

Mrs. E. Farquharson was-presen in their different classes. A num

at each meeting.

IN MEMBRIAM

our dear Mother.

jug mm. Miss Katherine Coiling (Managua) who passed March 7th, 1950.

Their memory is our keepsake. With it we will never part.

Inf. We still have them in our heart.

Inserted by Mamie and Eileen.

IN MEMORIAM

We are thinking Dad,

But then that's nothing new.

And the day before that too.

We'll think of you tomorrow, And each day through the year, we'll think of you forever.

For to us you were so dear.

Lovlngly Remembered by His Wif and Family.

I:

IN MEMORIAM

Grandfather.

Cardigan. who passed away March 7th, 1052.

His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away.

Ma'cPherson,. Hamilton. .

FUN l FUNl

1

FUN Z

The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in the vcatry of the Murray Harbour North Presbyter- on Friday, February 20th. Mrs. Helen Maoclure. pre- sident of the W.M.S. presided and was assisted by Mrs. Annie Ken- nedy, Mrs. C.J. MacLure and Mrs. Harry Reid, Prayers were offered An interesting ad-

rie, based on the theme "Walk as Children of Light". Hymns sung "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee" and "The Day Thou Gayest.

Mrs. Grant Graham and three children, Heather. Bobby and Gor- don are spending some time visit- ing at White sands. guests of her and Mrs. William

Little friends and playmates of Myrna Olow are sorry to hear she is a patient in the King's County

..'Mr. Gordon Macxinnlon. Lewes.

Miss Bennie Cameron, Caledonia, spent a recent week-end at Whim Road, at the home of Mr. and

Miss Mary K. Munro and Miss Dona MacDonald, Grade XI stu- Memorial School, spent a recent week-end at their -respective homes at Whim

Recent hostesses of the Kilmuir Girls Sewing Club were Mrs. Law- rence Stuart, Whim Road and Mrs. Fred Nicholson, Kllmuir. At both of these meetings, the instructor.

and the girls received instruction

ber of visitors were also present

In fond and loving memory of Mrs. Edmond

Ceilings. (Montague). who namd away February 1st, 1950, and our

away

Though God has them In his keep-

In loving memory of John A. Blue, who passed away March 7th. 1951-

of you to-day.

We thought about you yesterday.

In loving memory of our isle

MR. ABCHIBALD lt'iIoPHERSON.

Granddaught-... Barbara and Flora

Alice Brooks. Designs

Cheery chicks to amuse you and

CHARLOTTETOWN

Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. O. D. Geldhart visited dry

goods retailers in Georgetown on Monday, February 23rd. .

..'Mrs. Frank Macbean was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tues- day, Februarry 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Goteil were recent visitors to Charlotte- town'.

His many friends are glad to hear that Mr. Stephen Bcully. who has been a patient in Veterans' Hospital in Montreal, has returned to his home in Georgetown."

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White of Charlottetown were guests of rela- tives in Georgetown on Wednes- day, February 26th.

Miss Mary Doyle. R.N., left early in the week for Boston. Mam.. after an extended visit with her father, Mr. Ernest Doyle.

..tMr. and Mrs, Douglas Ruther- . ford left on Monday, February 23rd; for Halifax, N. 8., where they will reside and where Mr Rutherford, who is a member of the Royal Canadian Navy is sta- tioned.

Mr. Lloyd Molnnis. representing R. E. Mutch, C0,. of Charlottetown. called on his firms many cus- tomers in Georgetown on Monday, February 23rd. I

Mr. and Mrs: William Murphy had as their guests over the week- end their daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Helen and their son Billy, who are employed in Char- lottebown.

Mrs. J. A. B, Maooonnell was a week-end visitor to Murray Harbour, where Mr. Maoconnell ls Principal of the Murray Har- bour School.

Miss Kathletm Doyle. R. N., of Cambridge, Mass, arrived in

OF CANADA

The following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canada in Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any mat- ters relating to life insurance or annuities without obligation.

CHARIDTTETOWN

MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS

J. A. MOORE

R. C. SHEA. KINKORA

II. C. BOIIAKIB. Unit supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

'?-M Murray River I O I and Vicinity .. 'Mr. Ai-nett White, who has been employed in Toronto, Ontario, has returned to the home of his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. Murray .River.

Mrs. John Maouxenzie. who is spending the winter months in Charlottetown with her' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Peteru. 18 at present spending a few days in Murray River visiting with friends and relatives,

Mr. Mil-burn Buelil and daughter Annette, Charlottetown, are at pre- WM Spending a few days in Mur- ray River. guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred White.

Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, Oliarlotte-town, were recent guests of their dauglliler and son-in-law,

uiamnrgs or no work" Continued-fgm page I

on Wednesday evening in honor of

her niece. Miss Frances Leeky,

when bridge was in play. - . . .

Miss Anna. Harris of Toronto is spending her vacation in sumrne side, the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Harris.

0

The Miimes Dorothy ind Wanda Wyatt entertained at bridge at their home in Sumunerslde on Monday evening when three tables were in play. .

Mrs. W. G. Ellis was hostess at her home in summerside on Wed- nesday at the tea hour in honor of Miss Joyce Ourrie and Mrs. Ritch- ard Hurst.

e e , Senator and Min. T. V. Grant of Ottawa spent the week end in

summerside. guests of their son

and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant. 0 0 0 Mrs. Herbert schurrnsn enter-

tained at brine at her home in summcrside on Wednesday even- ing.

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward

of sumimeraide have as their guest,

Mrs. G. G. Bennett of Montague. . . .

Mrs. W. H. Aitken and daughter. Miss Pamela, of Chai'lottetown were week end. Ki-l95laS 0f M13 and Mtrs. J. H. Leuty. Sumanerside.

- . .

Mrs. Albert sharp, Summerside, entertained at bridle On MOVMBY evening.

. . Mrs. Fraser Ross of Halifax. N. 5.. was a recent visitor to summer- side. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R... Allen.

Mrs. R. A. Home entertained at her home in summerside at that tea hour on Monday in honor of Mrs. H. P. Duchemin of Sydney.

(AGE NINE Fiollfv - in rustic

FLOOR TILES CUT CIEANING CARI

M4t4z67fPiAsric FLOOR covsnmc

easily. And grease. harsh cleanen,' even household acids and alkali can't slain it.

THE YARD-IY THE THE; DESIGN YOUR OWN Ff.OORl Flor-Ever gives you lustrous colors in any wmbinstio you want.

it will outwear floorings i509 as thick. And every claim is guaranteed:

F.A.8. JONES.

129 Kent St. Phone 218!

IV

Mr. and Mrs, ROYM White.

Georgetown a few days ago where she will visit for some time with her father. Mr. Ernest Doyle.

; Mr. W. M. Mac-Kilinon of Whim Road, and Mr. Stillman MacKin- non of Lower Montague were busi- ness visitors to Georgetown on

Thursday. February 26th.

Miss Mabel Stewart. who is tiraining at the Prince County Hos- pital in surnmcrside, is convales- clng at her home in Georgetown following a tonsilectomy.

Mrs. Percy O'Hanley of Souris is visiting in Georgetown, where she is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. spurgeon Walker.

3.

Mr. Seymour Acorn of Montague was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. leslie Urnderhay of Fortune were visitors to George- town on Sunday, March 1st, where they were guests of the Mises Margaret and Jennie Lee Rich- ards.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Herb King of Charlottetown were guests on Sun- day, March lst, of MT. Harry Yor- ston and his mother, Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Gordon Ritchie. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goteil, Rich- mond street, was baptized in St. James" Roman Catholic Church on Sunday, February 23rd. with Rev. C. Kiggins officiating. spon- sors were- Miss Mary Goteil and Mr. Kimball Goteil.

C Miss Eileen Helen Mtacconnell,

R.N,, left last week for Toronto, Ontario. where she has accepted a position on the staff of the sick Children's Hospital. Prior to her departure. Miss Macconnell was the guest of her iriendi-i'at a fare- well party held at the home of Miss sally Johnson.

Cpl. John King of the Royal Canadian Air Force, accompani- ed by Mrs. King and two children have arrived in Georgetown from the R. C. A. F.. station at Gimli. Manitoba and are guests of Cpl. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King. Cpl. King will leave shortly for Paris. France. where he will see duty as a R. C. A. l".. zoliceman. Mrs. King and two children will remain in George- town for a time and will their Join him in Paris. --AC

.. tives in Murray River Alden Hyde. who was serving in

brighten the kitchen. Embroider a set of towels or an apron for your- self. or to delight a friendl They're Jiffy embroidery!

Make dishweshlng fun! Pattern 1079 has six embroidery transfers. each about '1 x 7 inches.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, eye The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

....A..:.r.m....

Ili usuoaurli

In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Arthur llsrper, who died March 7th, 1929.

"Sweet are the memor- ies. silently kept

0! one we loved anti will never forget."

-Ever remembered by Harold & Doris

The Messrs Marshall and Hart”

V9? MacLeod of Murray River have recently joined the R. C. N. and wil-l leave on Monday. March iiiih for Cornwallis. Nova Sootia. where they will take their basic training.

Word has been received by rele- that Cpl.