THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
JUNE 3. 1953
PAGE TEN DAILY CROSSWORD ,,;-,ig., . ACROSS 3. Out of bed 25. Native Didi! A1. Thin, 4. Letter Z of UB3 transparent (Eng) Arabia Bguf 7' fabric 5. Eat away 21'. Accumu- 17"-'3 6. A dance stop 6. Walk back late was I 3). Metal and forth p30. Roso- Jam :10 Branch of 7. Constel- red Lyn” I learning lsiion variety Ll..irl 112. Hall' 3. Narrow g of 'i:l.LlLl.J ii 3. Pprform 9 banld of color ig splnelt 1.1, w .Wa kin I An at it M , is. iiclgiiznd sticks K with! C r"""”” ' ”"" hi 7, Parish ll. Remains 83. To be '40. Worry 19, gm my 16. Painful able to 41. Eskers i, waters s ts meet the 44. Macaw.
T (Bahyl) 18. Not expense of (Brian) Vg .k20. Erbium coastal .14. Guides x 46. Greek lette? l ,:,;,vn1,) 22. Plague 87. Of ships 50. Note of 21 Nrvt rlosrrd 23. Begonci j of war the scale
2.l Qprali ' '2 .'l'rnp I 28. Ni-rrls
.FrInr':-' tiilo 41. (touch. 4:: wing- chapod '45 god f I47 , do l:i.n 41” l"li (5frl3HC fl-ilalzz Ipl.) 51 llvrclie-l "513 lmrrl lFc0t.l DOKVN 1 o l C win: (3-2 DAILY CRITTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: o A X Y D L B A A X K 1 is L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W ' .- Finn ln"'"' simply stands for another. In this example A is iisedl frv - l.' X for the two 0'5. etc. Single letters. apoa-i tr .- lcritlh and formation of the words are all hints. i:-:: i. iv me code letters are different. - A Cryptogr-an Quotation r.s'i.i.xixsi. ZB ESULBZ axz os x l-TllEIW...NGWMBPW X HSUWXGZ Pl-
LBPZQZSLL ET DGZQ-DXHXPVXJ. Y-1stcrdny'a Cryptoquoh: VIRTUE MAY BE ASSAILED;
BUT NEVER HURT-MILTON.p
- f lN MEMORIAM U
u .roundlng districts were sorry
ll.
1 . ems WISTINCTIVE mans giuuirs
Ymir nlsuzlv in your loved ones should he one oi l'l('.'lill'. .l permanence. Let us give you experi- onrwl nr. - mice in making your selection.
ll”:-v mi lgi :1 lame stock of the world's finest gran- lrv mvl :”'ll'lil0. Our many designs range from ones W lulkn l -inipllr-l'ry to others of delicate sculptured lmiily. W0 invite you to come in and see our dis- pl,-lg;
llERE BEOK & SON LTD.
.'ll(l.VTAGUE & CHARLOTTETOWNN Sliillvd Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870
MRS. WILBEIIT F. LAWLESS
-Citizens of Norboro and sur-
ihear that Mrs. Wilbert F. Lawless had passed away on April 28. in Prince County Hospital in her 58th year.
The deceased was formerly Ber- tha smith of Klnkora. where her girlhood was spent. Following her marriage to Wilbert Lawless. she resided in the adjoining parish of Summerfield where she endeared herself to all by her quiet, unas- suming manner and friendly in- terest in parish and community activities.
She was a member of the Cath- olic Women's League of Summer- fleld and the Women's Institute of Norboro and to both organizations she gave cheerfully of her time and talents.
She enjoyed good health, until a year ago. She was a constant helpmate to her husband and their model Christian home was a de- light to visit. Recovering from a serious operation ll year ago. her husband and relatives had hopes of her complete recovery, but God willed otherwise Her gentle spirit passed peacefully to its eternal reward. -
Being it devout member of the Roman Catholic Church, she was consoled during her illness by the last rites of her church.
Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn two sisters. Mrs. Ella Hughes of Freetown, and Mrs. arnell McMahon, Charlotte- town, and mo brothers, John A. and Walter Smith, of Kinkora.
Funeral service was held on April 30 from her late residence to at. James Church, summcrficlci. Requiem Mass was sung by hm" pastor, Rev. Eugene Murray, who also performed the committal scr- vice. The pail bearers were: James Lawless, Elmer Stewart. Alex Douglas, George Douglas. Cecil Hughes and George Hughes.
Rest In Peace.
Card of Thanks
Mr. Wilbert Lawless wishes to thank all his kind neighbours and friends for Mass cards, floral trib- utesf letters and many other ex- pressions of sympathy during his recent bereavement.
IN MEMORIAM
ARTHUR. J. DARBOUR
The many friends and relatives in the province and elsewhere were saddened to learn of the sud-. den passing of Arthur J. Barbour on May 5. 1953, at. his home in St. Eleanors in his 78th year.
He was the eldest son of Thomas and Mary (Currie) Barbour and was born at Alma, P.E.I. He went to Colorado. U.S.A.. when quite young. In 1902 he returned, pur- chased a farm on the Mill Road where he lived and made many life long friends. In 1906 he went to Massachusetts. where he was engaged in the ice business until 1948 when he retired and came to St. Eleanors to live.
His first wife was Margaret Duncan of the Mill Road. By this union he had one daughter. Elsie. Mrs. Roy Strung of Charlottetown. His first wife predeceased him in 1942. In 1948 he married Carrie B. Haywood of Howlan.
Funeral service was held at sum- merslde United Church May 8th. Burial was at Bloomfield cemetery.
He leaves to mourn besides his lwife and daughter. a. sister. Mrs. iBennett A. Carruthers of Toronto, 1Ont., and three brothers, Senator, ,George H. Barbour. Cecil Barbour, both of Charlottetown. and Presley Barbour of Wollaston. Mass.
Pallbearers were Frank Barbour. Nell Barbour, Ira Hardy, Haber Hardy. James Duncan and John Platts.
A true gentleman. it loving father. a man of sterling charac- fer, he lived by the Golden Rule.
His memory will be lovingly cherished by his bereaved ones.
Music for the "to Deum" which closes the religious part of the British coronation is specially writ- ,ten for each crowning.
ilm
OUT OF TH TO SAF
keeping their
Today Canadians deposit Irnounu
IN MEMORIAM
GORDON MacAlI.TllUll I"
The community of Enmore and
m vicinity was shocked and sadden-
ed to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Gordon MacArthur. one of its most highly esteemed resi- dents.
The deceased was in his usual good health upon retiring on Thursday night but in the early morning of May 8th. in his 58th year. he peacefully passed away. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacArthur and had resided all his life in Enmore where by his many nelghbourly acts, he won friends far and wide, always being ready and willing day or night to give a helping
hand. He was also active and ln- '
terestcd in everytlilng pertaining to the welfare of the corrimunity.
He was a member of the Pres- byterian Church where he served as elder for ihe' past eighteen years. and had been a member of the choir for forty years, seldom missing a church service in all that time and ever striving to perpetuate the works of the Div- lne Master whom he loved and faithfully served.
He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. his sortolring wife, the former Blanche Bryant: twosons, LAC G. Vans. Rockcliffe, Ottawa. and Gerald, Springhlll, and three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Forrwt Phillips, Mt. Royal; Mrs. spurge-on Ramsay, Port Hill. and Mrs. D. D. MacDonald, Charlotte- town: two brothers, Fred of Llrikletter, and Burns, of Enmore. A sister, Mrs. John Campbell, and a brother Russel predeceased him some years ago.
The funeral was held May 10. and was one of the largest ever held in this vicinity with friends conung from far and near to pay their respects to one whom they held in high esteem. A short ser- vice was held at the home and then the long funeral procession wended its way to the Presbyter- ian Church at Victoria West where the service was conducted by Pastor Williamson, assisted by Mr. Waldron and Mr. Campbell.
Hymns sling were favorites of the deceased: "The Lord's My Shepherd" at the house: "Unto The 1-lills”, "There Is No Night In Heaven", and "The Sands of Time Are Sinking". Mr. Roy Phillips who had charge of the funeral aniangernents, sang ”The CliV Pour-Square". The Brethren of Roll LO.L., of which he was a meinher. conducted the service at the grave where he was laid to res' in the People's Cemetery. Honorary pail-bearers were the Elders from the Richmond Bay pastoral charge: Messrs. Harry MacKny. Everett Hardy, Ivan MacLean. E d w a r d MacArthur, Gordon MacArthur. Henry Yen. and Allison Raynor. Active bear- ers were Messrs. David Eirman, Edward Ma.cLemia.n. James Dy- mcnt, Sidney Enman and Ancil and Clayton Ballem.
Flowci' bearers were six neph- cws: Albert M.a.cArtliur. Albert Phillips. Byron and Eaton Ram- say, Thane Yen. and Earl Strong- man. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the family in their sad bereavement.
Sleep on, beloved, sleep, and take thy rest,
Lay down thy head upon thy S3Vl0llI”l breast;
We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best.
Good-nighlt. Good-night. Good- night.
The floral tributes were as fol- lows: Pillow-The Family. Cross-Gertie and Forrest. Wreath-Havelook, Roland. An- nie and family.
Sprays:-
Janet. Dan, Peter and Marion Spurgson, Ads. and family Fred. Janet and family Burns. Janet and family
Etta and family
Stanley and Gussie
Claude. Qiladyc, Beulah and Roy
Jeaii, Alfred and boys Allison. Edith and family Will and May Bryant. Presbyterian Ladlesi Aid Roll L. O. L.
Enmore W. I.
Cut Flowers-Graeme,
Wynn and Grace.
E SOCK ETY
Even today a few people still hide their nioney in. (I. suck or umler the
mattress. But most have found that
savings in the
bank is (1 whole lot safer, more
can ventcnl-u-(md completely private.
have nearly 9,000,000 -striking evidence
nf llieir faith and mnfidvnrr in the chartered banks of Canada.
TH! IANK8 SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Alberta. ,
Young Leader
the youngest British Columbia politi-
Deane Flnlayson, at 33
cal party leader, is seeking elec- tion June 9 in the traditionally Conservative seat of Oak Bay which was lost inst year by former leader Herbert Aiiscomb. Mr. Fin- layson moved to the leadership of the B. C. Progressive Conservative group from the presidency of the local association in Nanaimo on Vancouver island where he is a partner in a real estate and insur- ance business. (GP PHOTO)
IN ilEEoluAM
runs. l(A'l'HERlNE' COFFIN
After a brief illness the death occurred at her home. Mt. Edward Rind, on April 29, 1953. of Mrs. Katherine Coffin, widow of the late Milton R. Coffin who pre- deceased licr eight months ago.
Born at. Savage Harbour, in 1880, most of her life was spent in that community where she was highly esteemed and beloved by all who knew her for her Christian prin- ciples mid uprighiness of charac- ter, and especially in the home where her kind hospitality will long be remembered.
She has left to clicrish the mem- ory of a kind and loving mother, one son Fulton. Mt. Edward Road, and one daughter, Muriel (Mrs. Ralph Piggott, Savage Harbour; also two grandchildren, Robert Coffin and Leslie Piggott, whom she dearly loved. Also to mourn the loss of a sister are two broth- ers, Walter and Fulton Piggott, both of Savage Harbour. and one sister Etta (Mrs. W L. Macheodl Mount Stewart. A sister. Frances, predeceased her some years ago.
The funeral service was held on May 2 from the MiicLean Funeral Homc.Charlottetown,and from the United Church. Mt. Stewart, of which the deceased was a life- long member. The services were conducted by Rev. A. Prank Mc- Lean of Trinity Church, assisted by Rev. E. G. Evans and Rev. Byers. The church choir was in attendance with Mr. Harold Coffin at the organ.
The floral tributes testified to the respect of the departed. The remains were laid to rest in the People's Cemetery, Mt. Stewart.
Pallbearers were: H. W. Davison, Dr. J. D. Reddln, Fulton Douglas, John. Piggott, Louis Moore and James Morrison.
Sweet memories will linger forever
Time cannot change them that's true.
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
In the British coronation. the Crown is symbolic of majesty and the sceptres are symbols of auth- nrity.
COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTIOII AND ANNALYSIS
G. F. HUTCHESON 8: SON
Optometrists
53 Grafton Street
service.
Central Bedeque Stanley Bridge Wheatley River ....... ..
Farewell Party In Port Hill
Li.
A farewell party was held in honour of Thane Yoo in the Port Hill Hall on May 19. A large crowd gathered and tendered their best wishes to Thane as he leaves for training at Manning Depot. Que.
Mr. Stuart Montgomery called the gathering to order and spoke very highly of Thane and added that he knew he would make a success of his career as an al.-Pman, as he did in all things be under- book.
Mr. Willie Birch read an address and Mr. Roddy Morrison presented Thane with a substantial sum of money. Thane expressed his thanks in a few words and all joined in singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow". Dancing followed in which nearly everyone took part. Music was furnished by Russel Ellis, Jun- ior Strongman. Roger Yoo. Laurie Birch, and Mrs. Claude Yeo. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Women's Institute.
Prior to this gathering I delic- ious ldbster suzpvpar was held in Thaneis honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath MoLe.nnan. where a number of intimate friends gath- ered.
The following is the written ud- droa:
Dear '1'hane:-
Thc community has lsarriedTvlm great appreciation that you have joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. We are proud of the fact that another of our Port Hill boys will be protecting us from enemy aggression as have our boys in the past. some of our boys have dis- tinguished themselves and it is our wish and prayer that you may rise to great heights in the service of your country.
There are a few of us who re- alise the importance of your deci- sion and we, especially. stand with you wherever the call of duty takas you, and we commend you unto Him Who said: "Be not afraid. for I am with you". We feel that words are just. something intang- ible but let us asurc you that they are our expression of gratitude to you. We feel also. that we should give you something tangible. and we ask you to accept this gift, in further expression that our good wishes go with you wherever you may go.
Signed. residents of Port Hill.
Rich. ripe TOMATO
CONDINSID CREAM OF '0 M AT 0
. Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Repairs
Palmer Electric PHONE 1444
MASTER FEEDS
ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE AS THEIR DEALER FOR THE FRENCH RIVER DISTRICT-
Arthur A. Campbell
MASTER Feeds now offer a finance plan whereby you pay for your feed when your hogs or turkeys go to market. No carrying charge; ask your Master Deal- er. Mr. Campbell specializes In grinding and mixing
Feeders who keep records use MASTER. OTHER ISLAND DEALERS:
Summersidp .... .. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. 0'Loary ......................... .... ............ .. II. B. Willis Inc. Kenslngton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. II. B. Willis Inc.
........... .. Reid's Food Service
Dunk River Dairying Co.
....... .. Preston Rackham
M1-s.'
GOOD SHIPMENT! BRIDGl.'WA'I'llR. N. 5.. (OP)-
Cattle men of Lunsnbum County C”
shipped I, total of 18 young live- stock to Newfoundland in May. Three carloads of "I-lerefords and Shorthorns. all raised on county farms. were moved.
A
Elizabeth's Coronation son." its 400-foot ien by six bovatsuwlll cruise ogmhwe
will wrissie and belch nan...
COLORFUL PARADI-3s
SINGAPORE. (OP)
celebrations here of Queen
,, .8” dm Eih supponea
"mid dragon" riding . "Hex
Enjoy Coke.
cold
.','Coh'? is I ropkhnd
the bottle
7i
lldnll-1 hlnl run-
DRINK
pg
15
Author-lud bottle! of Con-Cola under contract with Con-CQIAIAL
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