T Artur; 13. 1952 IN MEMORIAM

Mas. iinritsn J. cainns T

-The death occurred at the Home of her brother Martin J. ;,1,,cm-ti-iy, St. Marys Road, at riirs. Alfred J. Cairns, of Green- ggm, in- her 41th year.

The deceased had been in ap- pai-eritly good health until Novem- l)cf' 25th when she suddenly took :11. Her condition was not at first thought to be serious and it was hoped that s e would soon re- cover, but other symptoms devel- oped which indicated she was seriously ill. She was then rushed to the Neurological Institute. Montreal, where an operation was

Miss Marjorie Cameron, Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Minnie Wight and family, Georgetown.

Road Eas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes and family, at. Mary's Road. Mrs. Thomas Murphy and fam- ilyhst. Mary's Road. rs. Peter Gormley and family St. Mary's Road. ' Mr. and Mrs. 1-iughie MacDoug- all, at. Mary's Road. 4 Mrs. Patrick Mccarron and Per- cy, st. Mary's Road. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gormley and family, St. Mary's Road. Mr. and Mrs. William Daley and family. St. Mary's Road. Mrs. Margaret Daley, st. Mary's a .

performed. This operation at first Ro d

seemed successful and she then returned to the King's County Memorial Hospital where she re- mained. convalescing. After re- turning to the home of her broth- :-r in St. Mary's Road she again suffered a relapse of the iliiiess and despite the best mpical skill and kind nursing she became weaker and on March 19th finally passed to her eternal reward.

The deceased was a woman of line christian character, always willing and anxious to help those lll distress and in time of sorrow. Hers was a life of sacrifice for others, especially in caring for the sick members of her own family and other neighbours as well. She took a deep interest in her home where she was always most happy llild also in community and church activities.

She was a faltliful member of the Catholic Church and was at- tended in her spiritual needs fre- quently by Rev. J. W. Mccardle who administered the last rites to her a few days before she died.

To die so early in life with so much of future apparently in store seems sad, but we must be con- soled by the Divine Words, "Not My Will but Thine Be Done".

she leaves to mourn her passing hcsides her husband, the following iii-others and sisters: Martin J. at St. Mary's Road; Daniel in Attic- horo, Mass; Mrs. J. Ernest Mc- "'ague. Charlottetown; Mrs.. John Rogers, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. noiinan Christian, A t t l e b o r o, Mass; Mrs. John Stewart, Calc- rionla; Mrs. Archie McKea.rney, Attleboro. Mass. An infant daugh- ter predeceased her eight years

ago.

The funeral which was largely attended despite the bad condition of the roads, was held from the home of her brother Martin to st. Mary's Church. Montague, where Requiem Higii Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. W. Mccardie. The in- ierment was in the church cem- ctcry. The pail bearers were: John McCarthy. Louis Cairns, Raymond Murphy, Raymond Gormley, Brian Mccarron, and James Daley.

The following is the list of wreaths, Mass cards, messages of sympathy, and spiritual bouquets.

Wreaths

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney l-lappei. liamdcn. Conn.

Mr. Peter Cairns and Mary Cairns, Montreal.

Mass Cards

Mr. Alfred J. Cairns .

Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McCar- thy.

Urba.n V. Publlcover, American Army, Korea.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trainor, Aitleboro, Mass. (5).

Mrs. Archie McKearney. Attic- boro, Mass. (5).

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Mc- Tague, Charlottetown.

Mr. James McTague, Charlotte-

wn.

Miss Joyce McTague, Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Cam- bridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christian, Attieboro, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, Attleboro, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickson, To- ronto, Ont.

Mr. James McCarthy,' Toronto,

Ont. Mrs. Bridget, Mccarthy and Daniel, St. Mary's Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean, Atilcboro, Mass. (2). Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shakro, 2)

Attleboro, Mass. ( . John Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. Caledonia. ,

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cairns and family, Greenfield.

Mrs. William Cairns. Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cairns and Janie. Greenfield.

Mr. Louis Cairns.

Mr. Joseph Cairns, Dalhousie University.

Mr. William Cairns.

Mr. Perle Cairns. -

Miss Mary Cairns, Moiilreal.

Mr. Peter Cairns. Montreal. alxfiss Mary Mccabe and Kevin Kl'PflmC'T. Iona. P.E.I.

Mrs. Jack Creamer and family, Snllris, P,E,I,

Norma Creamer. Smiris, P. 13.1.

Miss Martha 0'l-lniloraii, Cily H"-iliitai -2:. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy,

51- Mary's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred steel, Char. lollclowli. "Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown. Inc Morgan Family, Charlotte-

Joseph Francis,

low .

illl'S. James Clinton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power, Charlottetown.

wcparlottetown Sub-Division C.

ta 3'' Josephs Sodality, Charlotte. own.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. McGuig- an. St. Mary's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hughes and family, St. Mary's Road.

Mrs. Bridget McCarthy Madeline, St. Mary's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccarron and family, St. Mary's Road.

Mr. Leo Daley and family. St. Mary's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKear- ney and family, St. Mary's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power and family, Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ennis family, Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power and family, Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hynes and Louis. Greenfield. a

The Women's Institute. Green- field.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGuig- an. St. Mary's Road.

Misses Agnes and Margaret Mc- Gee, Montreal.

Spiritual Bouquets

Miss Martha O'Halloran. City Hospital.

Messages of Sympathy

Rev. Lawrence Landrigan, st. DllnSl.l1l'l'S.

Mr. Joseph Cairns, ' Dalhousle University.

Mrs. Florence Mccarron, Corn-

wall, Ont. Louis Condon.

and

and

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.

Miss Agnes Morgan. Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Noonan, Charlottetown. -

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw, Char- lottetown. '

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keenan, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKesrn- ey, Attleboro, Mass.

Miss Evangeline Vessey, Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nichol- son. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MocPhce, Heatherdale, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Irving, Pet- er's Road. P.E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benton. Pet- er's Road, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clow, Cam-

Frank Murray,

bridge. P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kerwin, Cambridge, P. E. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macbeod, Cambridge, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Greenfield.

Mrs. Patrick Giddings, Green- field.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hicken, Pembroke.

Mr. and Mrs. weir Macliure, Murray Harbor North. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maclzeod, Murray Harbor North. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Mathe- son, Milltown Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Heatherdale. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Peardon and family, Heatherdale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilils, Upper Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Levandrler, Georgetown. Mr. Willard Brehaut, Murray Harbour. Pupils of Heatherdale school. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellsworth, Lower Montague. Louis Wright,

John Bruce,

Mr. and Mrs. Lower Montague.

Horace Hewitt, Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Landrigan, Lower Montague.

Evelyn Lanteigne, Lower Morit-

ague. Ruby Murphy, St. Mary's Road.' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kappell,

l-lampden, Conn. Mr. Peter Cairns. Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grahamp Cambridge. Mrs. Margaret Creamer and

family, souris. Mr. and Mrs. Doiron, Halifax, N 8

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Laffer- ty, Halifax, N. S.

John Stewart. Caledonia.

Mary Stewart. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MocPlic(: and Ronnie, Heatherdale.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Rev. Fr. Mc- Cardle, Dr. Mclntyre and nurses of King's County Hospital, also the sisters and nurses of the City Hospital, Charlottetown. Dr. El- vige and Dr. Stratford of the Neurological Hospital, Montreal. and also the nurses of this insti- tution and all who sent Mass cards, messages of sympathy. eic.. or in any other way helped in my wife's illness and death.

Alfred J. Cairns.

Phone or visit liounliold Fiance. lsaas lasds quickly on your dgnatun. No mdorusarliaakable new-ity line It awntlisto repay.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

no Oren George 81-. suite I. phone 2992 CIIAILOITIIOVIN. P.l.Ic

Mr. Archie Lanigan, St. Marys t.

Mr

Strange But True

By I'. II. MacArthur

In the Philippine Islands it cer- tain part of the dower is paid to the intended wile alter the lib- erty of conversing with her; and the balance upon consummation.

George Watson, who lived in England in 1785. had such A re- markable memory that he could iell the kind of weather for each day. going back twenty years. He could name every town in Eng- land, the number of churches, pub- '"'-houses, etc. in each. Yet this re- markableperson could neither read nor write.

I know a chap who went court- ing his gal the distance of three miles every evening for fourteen years, besides taking her home af- ter church. Sunday altemoons, walking in all, some 16,000 miles. For seven years he never entered the girl's home but did his iovey- dovey stuff on the back-porch. Finally, he got up enough courage to hang his hat on a peg in the hall and sit in the kitchen. The pair-Robert and Sunie. were mar- ried in their "scar and yellow leaf.” They had no family to disturb their

standard of living.

mummies remained very fresh. and their stained silk bright in its colors at the end of 3,000 yearsl

In the British Museum there is a mummy covered all over with fil- lets of granulated glass, various in color. which shows that the Egypt- ians not only could make glass. bu: could paint it to their liking. These glass ornaments are tinged Willi the same colors, and set on in the same taste. as the dyes in which almost all other mummies are painted.

The Egyptians hatched eggs by artlficai means and extracted gold from rock.

. . .

In digging for the foundations

of the New London Bridge, Jan- uary i827, workmen picked up from the bed of the Thames a ronze antique, sculptured and in so perfect state, that the edges of the different parts were as sharp as if the chisel had done its work but the day before discovery.

Members of the Antiquarian soc- iety wcre at 3. loss to say just what this unique vessel was used for, but after much discussion it was decided among them that thc Bac- chus headed object was used for sacrificial purposes before the R0- mans came to Britain.

slumber; and, in spite of their long. cool. and delicate courtship. they were not happy. . . ..

There is a custom still (Jbscrveri in rural England called "Divination by flowers." Two flowers that have not blossomed are paired and put

there are sweet-hearts in the party. The initials of their names are at- tached to the stems, and they plac- ed in a room.

If. after ten days. any flower twines the other. it is settled as a match. If any flower twines a con- trary, it indicates a want of affec- tion. if any flower blossoms it donates early ofisprings. if any dies suddenly. it is a token of the party's death: if any flower droops its head. sickness is indicated. The very nature of flowers is to do all these things already mentioned, ye: their influence on rural ioik is considerable.

The life span of bees ranges from three weeks to eight months.

The average length of life of industrial workers increased from 65.6 years in 1946 to 68.3 years in i95l. And since 1930 the gain has been more than ten years. and since l91l more than 21 years.

0 0 I

From 1946 to 1951 the death rate from T3. dropped forty per cent. reaching an all time low of 18.8 per 100.000 at ages one to seventy- four. For the same period deaths from the flu and pneumonia was

cut in two. and the principal com- municable diseases of childhood dropped three-quarters.

This longer life is credited to new medical and surgical advan- ces: extension of public health ser- Vice. and a marked rise in the

OTHER ITEMS ON SAL

. ELECTRIC WASHERS GAS WASHERS CREAM SEPARATORS

OIL RANGE TRICYCLES FIRESTONE TIRES

MANY OTHER. rrszns morons -' smccrmc s-roves ICE BOXES

by themselves - as many pairs as'

GOAL (B WOOD RANGES

FIRESTONE BATIERIES POWER LAWN MOWERS

This much talked of curiosity is now in the British museum.

iJudge Says Adults Set Bad Examples

Winnipeg. April l7 -- (GP) EA Winnipeg Judge says there are too many homes in which parents. while "preaching little sermons on what is right and wrong," never- theieas sct examples which tend to make liars and thieves out of the children.

Judge Emerson J. lfeaney says boys and girls always watch the example set by adults. "How many parents have crossed the interna- tional border and not declared ev- erything to the customs?" he ask- cd. "How many have filed income tax returns and cut corners? or used old street-car transfers in- stead of putting a dime in the box?"

These may be commonplace things. but children watch every move, he said. "As children are trained. so they will act."

Judge l-leaney cites as an exam- ple the mother who tells her daugh- ter "Let's keep this secret from your father." when she does some-

husband," the Judge says.

Young people are quick to recog- nize the insincerlty of adults. "I: is not what you say, but what you do that counts. What you do makes so much noise that young people can't hear what you say.

busy preparing a. drama presented in the parish hall in the near future.

John, N. B.. have returned their home at Oyster Bed Bridge.

and surrounding districts enjoyed a. dance in the parish hall on East- er Monday night. and the music of the Charlotte- tonians assures those who like to

thing which her husband will not mp the light fantastic. 3 very am””Ve' pleasant evening at the weekly "That mother is training her dances.

daughter to deceive her future

ity is being extended to the widow and family of Mr. Ernest Bulman who died in April 12th.

lifelong resident of Rustico, hav-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIQOTTETOWN The Klldinl used in Egyptianlsouth

and Vicinity

Mrs. Henry Gallant is recover-

ing from her recent illness.

Mr. Henry Doiron and his ais-

ter Rita are spending three' weeks' holiday with relatives in Mexico, Maine.

The Ru.stlcoMDramatic Club is to be

Messrs. Armand DuLong and

Alyre Pineau, Moncton, N.B., vis- ited friends in Rustlco over the weekend of- April i2th.

Mr. Ben J. Doucette, Mr. Jovitte

Doucette and Mr. Vincent Doiron spent the Easter holidays visiting friends in Moncton, N. B.

Mr. Justin Gallant of the Pro-

vincial sanatorium is visiting his parents, Mr. Gallant of Rusticovilie.

and Mrs. Howard

Friends of Mr. Amos Gallant, the

genial merchant of South Rustico, are pleased to see him out again

after his recent iiincss. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallant. who spent the winter in Saint

to

Mrs. John I. Gallant who was

in the Charlottetown Hospital suf- fcring from pneumonia, has re- turned home somewhat improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeRoche,

Summerside, are spending a hol- iday in Rustico Mr. Dcnoche is with the R.C.A.F.

with reia tives.

Miss Helen Gallant. teacher at

Stella Maris School, North Rustico, is spending the Easter holidays at her home at Oyster Bod Bridge.

Mr. Cyril Gallant, well known

carpenter of Oyster Bed Bridge, is going to Halifax where it is ex- pected he will undergo an oper- ation in one of the hospitals.

The Misses Marie and Margaret

Hagen spent the Easter holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hagen. Marie and Margaret are students at Notrc Dame Academy, Charlottetown.

Young folks of South Rustico

A perfect floor

The sympathy of the commun-

Charlottetown on Mr. Bulman was a

ing moved with Mrs. Bulman to

E:- i

Charlottetown only a few months ago. A prosperous farmer. Mr. Bulman was respected by all.

Mr. Ernest Gallant and Mr. Stephen Gallant left recently for Labrador where they will be em- pioyed.

Miss Theresa Psquet, Moncton, N. B., spent the Easter holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paquet, and her uncle, Rev. J. C. Peters.

Despite the very bad condition of the roads, the parishioners of St. Augustine Churcii faithfully attended the morning and evening services during Holy Week.

Friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Camille Gal- lant which occurred in Chelsea, Mass., recently. Mr. Gallant was formerly a popular merchant of Oyster Bed Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doiron, formerly of Moiicton, N. B, and Toronto, Ontario, have been spend- ing the winter months with Mr. Doiron's father, Jeremiah Doiron and his brother, Urban.

Mr. Edward Blanchard. Char- lottetown, spent his Easter hol- idays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Blanch-

Magic Ice-Box Cake

I Combine H c. naeitsd shortening and I 1'. light can syrup. Beatin 2egge.5I!t together 2e. sifted all-purpono flour. 4 ttpa. Magic Baking Powder. M tsp. Inlt; ndd altsvnntely with H 4:. milk and 1 tsp. vanilla extract to En! mixture stirring well after each addition. Bake in 2 greased 9” layer pans in .'.l50i' oven 25-30 min. Cool. halve each layer lengthwise making 4 layers.

LIMON FILLING! Blend Hi iha. dour with )4 e. unto: to make smooth pasta. Add K e. wafer and M 1:. corn syrup. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened. But egg yolk; gradually add cooked mixture In it. Return to heat; cook 1 min. Stir in 1 the. lemon rind, few grains unit and as e. juice. spmid filling it-um-ii layer: and

on top of cake. Chill. Top -villi wliiui icing. ..

ard. Edward is the director of St. Augustin's Church Choir, Rusrico.

has been at the Charlottetown Hospital for the past three weeks. Mr. Doucette, who is a veteran of the two World Wars. is much im- proved and expects to return home shortly. -CA.

Miss Frances Doucette and Mr. Ronald Doucette visited their fath- er Mr. Wilfred A. Doucette, who,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Major Hoopla

F

OF QTAMP5

FAw.'.-51 DREAD xlsairuawe , INTO THE STREETS --(F M25. Z srzow-awe in THE DEPLASTEFZ HA6 DISCOVERED H 1 REMOVED tzbo WORTH k

Ft2oM THAT ' PRECIOUS BOOK,

, 5HE'LL BE UPON

i AM NECK LIKE ME A FRACTURED . A ROYAL LIMB IF 1 ' '” MOUNTIE.' EN coumee

g. - THAT. AMA'ZOtd.'

7X I'D occupy MVSELF'

ATTIC, BUT IT'S A - SACRED DUTY TO ATTEND -

HER, 5TA(2T.i i -- YODELING :-

.... .a.I2E...

ii : ll