ll _ PAGE EIGHT

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GUARDIAN. CHARLO1TETOWN

NOVEMBER r, ' 194,

pnmcg [mum] TllliliY-WEL-Tlillll.

suowmo or a=so - '1 and a

Miss Olivia deHovilloncl was unanimously selected \ by the New York

Critics as the best - actress of i948 for her performance

' in "The Snoke Pit"

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. DAILY

ACROSS '1. Cheek boni 6. Mock v 11. Custom ' i‘ J2. Per. to the ear 1.3. Violent twisting t.’ ._ a ligament l5. Dollar l Sp.) 16. Concealed 17. Seize

. (MN-l ‘27. Nocturnal mammals ' _ (C. Am.) 128. Reckoned [$0. Varnish ingredient 132. Descry -"35. Criticizes 37. Music note l_ ‘ - ' l88. Neuter ' l pronoun p89. Parrot (N. Z.) 40. Stitch 41. Raise 44. Large rock-boring ,_ tool 48. American ' Indians Q8. One of I Syrian people fee. Put ofi _50. Took ithe ’ part of

10. Inunda tions 1t Island (SE. 40. Potato

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EXTRA — TERRYTOON

S ism!“ vows: "mum"

1. Drove, as

a dog team 2. Aim at 3. Rendered

fat of swine 4. Moslem

22. Fencing sword 23. Frees

(archaic) 26. Bristle-like H title part '. 5. Restralnl 29. Pluck 6. Samarium 30. Posted lsym.) 31. Dress 7. Drinking 33. Gratify vessel 34. Opened the 8. Coin lSived.) 9. Quicker

86. Deep brownish- red stone!»

of Mass.) (dial.)

AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

A Cryptogram Quotation

Distributed hv Kin! Features syndicate

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Yesterday's Aaswer

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Yesterday's Crypto ~ BOUGHT—HORACE.

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NEWS - SCREEN SONG "FOOTBALL FAN”

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES A. MIODOUGALL

UPPER WASHABUCKT, N. S., Oct. 29—Funeral services for the late Mrs. James A. MacDonald was held here this morning from Holy Rosary Catholic Church where Requiem High Mass was of- fered by her pastor, Rev. Father D. J. Rankin in the presence of a large congregration at relatives and. friends from the surrounding communities, Interment was made in the nearby Holy Rosary ceme- tery.

The former Sarah Jane Mur- phy, she was born at Murray Riv- er, P.E.I. January lst, 1879, com- ing here with her parents the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy when they decided to make their home at Upper Washabuckt many years ago.

All during her useful life, spent here with the exception of a few years in Sydney following her marriage, she was known as a

and the afflicted. and a devout and exemplary follower of the precepts of her faith. The many spiritual offerings and the hun- dreds of friends who visited the bereaved home to pay their last respects was e splendid tribute to the esteem and respect in which she was held. During her illness she was frequently consoled and comforted by the sacraments of her church.

Besides her husband she three sons: Mrs. John Moore (Muriel), who accompanied by her husband came from the U. S. A.

MacKinl-ion i Martha), Washabuckt. Frances‘ and Marv. st home; Walter, of Chappeils Ltd, Sydney. N.S., John Joseph at home.

A sister, Mrs. Hubert Campbell (Catherine) of Panmure Isle, P.E.I. was with her sister when she died. Another sister. Mrs. Dunn (Geor- ginal makes her home in Char- lottetown.

Pallbearers were John Moore,

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Iiw/wr vou TO MEET rri-ie Qiei-iT HONORABLE SNISHlNGTON Bizoomlw you ‘STROLL our oi= HERE AT Niel-IT A5 UNCONCERNED -‘As THE LAsT H0255 IN A . eoicemioo LEAVE ci-iios / fANKLe DEEP/re" WHEN _,-ooee mus HORSEPLAY

‘JLR BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HOOPLE

42

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EGAD, MAQTi-lei! I'D as oven;- g Jovep To TioY uP FOR You. w» 2v THEWAY, 1 uaveari HEARD AN EXPRE6$iON 0F DELlGi-AT: {ABOUT MY SCULPTURING w ur-s some 1'0 BRlNG REMOWM . AND RlCHés TO= ' ‘HOOPLEMANOR,

Youicnow! l u J

t

K Ififil-Xéix

in yilsiriiii GllAllDlAll

following Places in Montague: la Georgetown: The Post Office: Roper;

..'II'I.‘TED FOOTWEAR at ti: Montague Shoe Store.

..'READEH.I Illl nod denial la-ie sdvts. and suction sdvts. eto. Ia our Financial Put-

. FIE SURE to gel in on the ber- gains at Maibon’: 1 Cent Sale, Mon- tsgue, 3rd. 4th. 5ih and ‘lth.

.'Mrs. Angus Matheson, Monta- gue, has'entered the P. E- T5151"! Hospital for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speed)’ PROV" ery.

..'1 CENT BUYS the extra article in Drugs. Toilet Articles. Perfumes. Stationery at Mabmfs i Cent Bele- Montague.

“envy YOUR winler surely e1 Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Stationery, etc, iii Mabons Drug Store. l Cent Sale 3rd. 4th. 5th and i 7th.

Georgetown and a e e Vicinity | Mr. Roy Hemphill of lhn Rofil ‘Canadian Navy, stationed in Holi-

fax, N. 3., is visiting his parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Guy I-lcmphili.

l Miss Ruby Murphy of Si. Mary's

Road is visiting in Goni-RPKOWH» where she is the guest of her hrother-ln-lnw and slslcr, Mr. flflfl Mrs, Frank Laviindicr.

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Moore of New Glasgow, N. 5., motored to Georgetown last week where the)‘ visited Mrs. Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacDonald.

Miss Kay Roche returned inst week ‘to resume her studies at Si. Dunstan’s University after con- valescing for a few weeks at her lhome in Georgetown.

Her many friends are welcnmlrill home, Mrs, Mary Yorslon. who for the past. few weeks has been n patient in the Prince Edward ls- larid Hospital.

‘Miss Eleanor Hobbs and M15! Eileen Helen lliacConnc-ll, sludcnt nurses at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital were week ond visi- tors to their homes in George- town.

Dredging ls still being Parrloil

lon at the west side of the Rail- lway Wharf. Dredge No. 115 ls d0-

ing the work and a considerable depth is lielnlz reached. It is now thought that it will take at least. two weeks more. Work in com- plgtg the job. Tho iii! Canso. under command of Caiiliiifl Gamble l5 lending on the dredile.

Mlllvale flit Vicinity

"Mrs. Kenneth Mi-icInnis of Mill- vale spent 3, pleasant visit a‘. Winsloe with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Roberts.

good neighbour, unsparing in acts led

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and M. R. MacDoiignll.

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Friends and relatives are pleas- to learn that Miss Georgie

of kindness and charity to the sick ‘semen has returned u, he; 1mm;

after spending the past five weeks in the RE. Island Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. ltennethiguggan has re- turned to her home after spendin: A

pleasant vrcek visiting hcr mother, Mrs. Lucy Cha ppelle oi Kensington. -

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons and family are making their home

l! lin Miiivale at. the former residence survived by four daughters and,“ Mr, Lewis Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeI-‘age oi Gaspe, Quebec are visiting their

for the funeral; Mrs. Dan A. ‘daughters, Mrs. Albert Maclnrfl! Upper of Millvale, and Mrs. Leslie Mac-

Innis of Fredericton.

Alex D. Mac- Lean. F. B. MacDonald, Michael MacDougall. James A. iVfacKinnon.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

(Ml n GENUINE FORD BATTERY

Jill’ iii m fiillllli ‘ill-WE

lhciowsn Sisters Iisstszse i

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Landry, Albert Althea, lire. Byron , Stewart, Miaa liars-let Clair. ' . AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Tbs Guardian may be bought at any of the

in St. Peter's:

Walden Lasers.

Miaa S. A. Llewellyn; III-Olli- in Sous-is: Camden's and Ilorenee The Post Office.

Mt. Stewart and Vicinity

mf- anci Mrs. WJ". Godfrey. Marshfield, were visitors on sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart.

Mr. Donald MacDonald who is employed in Halifax is spending a few days at his home in Mount Stewart.

Mrs. Charles Bradley. St. Teresa, has returned home having spent a, few days with her daughter, Mrs. Pius MacDonald.

Miss Doris Melilwen, employee of MacDonald and Rowe. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end visiting Miss Helen MacDonald.

Lonely faraile

Iaiusie Bur-at

But how there linger in the carping memory of Erin's moths-r the vision o: those visits! Llngered and, as Martha came firmly to believe, set in motion vibrations that one day were to impel the Charlottenburg to write her imipec- unions sister in Wilmington sug- gesting that she send one of tlie girls, preferably the one she was helping finance through commerical school, on to New York for a poslt- ‘ ion in her own household.

This inordinate curiosity on the part of her parent concerning every aspect of theChiirlottenbiirgs l existence contributed considerably

generously.

MEIIOIIIAI. HOSPITAL

Annual Campaign for funds in aid of Kings County Me- morial Hospital, Nov. 7th in Nov. 19th. Greet collectors

-*—_—_1l

OOllllTY

to Ernas dread of these homecom- ings. Her blue eyes feverish lDOh- ing. the erstwhile Martha Ames would lay aside any of the demands of her role as seamstress to the gocd families of the town in order LO feast her emackaifid soul on crumbs from her daughter's experience i.i

Teaching‘ Demonstration

On Tuesday, Oct. Z, thirty-five lteachers assembled in the Mt. lStewart School 0o witness a. den.- the world of the Chsrlottenburg. Ofistrfltlbn (£21 theuart. elf! fading The best method by which to 8V9“ by 55 "e 5 n 9 irk her temperamentaily undiscurs- 0hioi18°i M FY8591"? Qdufili-lilflfll

At Mount Stewart

Oompletely Relieved

day reports are coming in from

ple who have found the first re-

'Oh0 IMIOI

The many friends of Miss Dor- etta McLeod will be sorry to hear of her death in Boston on Thurs- day last. Her remains are expect- ed home on Tuesday and her fun- era! will be held on Thursday morning from St. Andrew's Geth- olic Church.

LlttlBmPOiiEiIfiE-llllty

Mr. Ronald R. MacDonald was in Nova Sootia last week on s short business trip.

ive daughter into disclosures,

by the well-ivorn processes of negation. seated the shabby room dominated by sew- ing machine and dummy. she would begin her subtle bombardment while Erna. helped with the sewing while home, stitched or pedalerl. “Charlotte must certainly live beyond lier means. And that Kitty person is even more extravagant.” True to her parent's prognosis, Erna, goaded, would launch into explanation or rebuttal. where you're wrong, Mother. They are as clever in earning capacity as they are in every other way." "Easy enough, with a rich girl like Sierra Baldwin to fall back on in case of emergency."

"That's where you're wrong again. Sierra has her own private fortune, but she aims to spend it all on her hotel and her girls."

"I suppose she's taken you into her very private confidence to tell you that."

at

Mr. Neil Morrison, Riverview, l5 i! PPPSeHt a patient in Charlotte- town Hospital.

Miss Freida Morrison left for Ottawa last week where she will remain for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacDonald. Souris, spent the weekend in Lit- tle Pond. guests of Neil and Ma- deline MacCormac.

Miss Judith McAulay. Boston. was a visitor to Little Pond last

week guest of Miss Madeline Mc- private affairs than anyone in

he. has returned to his home af- ler receiving treatment in Char. lotfetown Hospital.

MISS Lnrraine_Roach and Mr. Bedford MacDonald. teachers in Lilltle Pond and Howe Bay, at- tended the teachers meeting held in Charlottetown last Friday. ‘Sympathy is extended to Mris. Neil Morrison who received a wire recently stating her brother James Yostori had passed away suddenly in Boston, Mass.

lrthrltic Pain

papers, letters and documents tic-l longing to all three of the Occupants‘ of Twenty-one East. or to whali extent she was familiar Wlhh‘ matters she could not have come. by in any other way. Chapter XIX

"A woman in Sierra Baldwin's- position." Ernas mother observed.‘ "doesn't. need to scrimp along with; friends who resort to nil sorts oil shenanigans to make a living. She's the one I can't. make out. Whenl Charlotte was onlv nine she ivas‘ already a shenanlgan child. ' never forget the

sold Father's wedding silii. to an old- clothea man for eighty cents. The whaling she got! Even back there he had a talent for picking rich friends."

“Sierra Baldwin may be the rich- est. of the three." Erna replied. "but she's also the simplest." “As simple as diamonds osviar and sable, I guess." "I've never even seen a. gold ring or a. fur tlppet on Sierra Bald- win, and you can ransack her dres- ser drawers snd closets and not find as many frills as you would in s. nun‘sl"

"You'll do the ransaoking all right." observed her mother, recali- ing the years of futile disciplining of this trait in her eldest.

"I'm confidential secretary." "Oh. so she takes you into her private confidence."

"I'll wager I know more of hcr affairs than anyone in Twenty-one East, if anyone should ask you." "I'm sure you do." observed her mother dryiy. "I say again. I can't figure out the crowd of them. My advice to you is to come to your senses. Marry Rolfe."

‘There we are back to that again! You blow hot one moment and cold the other. Mum. You know yourself you don't really want me to marry Rolfe."

"I don't know. Really. Erna. i don't know. I rdmit I keep hoping something in the way of better opportunity will come along in New York. I say again, life with Rolfe won't release you from the kind suffer from one of these conditions, of thin; you've been horn into, ll you owe it to yourself not to 1w will seal you down into it. But even any time in starting to take Sar- l; mm my; . my who wlll 5,) rink. Buy a bottle today, on sale “bu”, ‘M -- .

at all drug stores—$l.85 a bottle. "I would,“ M" H he 6mm]

I ll’ time she

5s

With New Medicine

SYDNEY, N. s. - Day after ‘M

all over the Marltlmes from peo-

lief from their suffering by tak- ini! the new internal medicine Sar- nnk. From Sydney we have a re- port from Mrs. Percy Fraser, 644 Georne St., who suffered for about nix years with arthritic pain in the right arm and who found relief from pain before she had finished taking her second bottle of Sarnak. Mrs. Fraser has this to any in her own words: "I had arthritic pain in my right shoulder and wrist for six years when I read about Sarnak. I was desperate to find. relief hefore I took Sarnak. I could not. lift my arm without almost screaming with pain. After taking one and a half bottles of Sarnak I 1m completely relieved of pain and no one. except some- one who has had arthritis knows what one can suffer, Thank you for what Sarnak was able to do for me."

Every day more and more peo- ple suffering from kidney-liver disorders, rheumatic, neuritic or arthritic pain, stomach upsets nnd constipation are discovering whet Sarnak, the new internal medicine, is able to do for them. If you

Martha, had long since learned, was‘ of Toronto. Supervisor J- Gordon psychological in dressmakcns

w hV

“Thal/sl

“I know more of Sierra Baldwlnhihe-s m", so lmwovlden; a, num-

theart. It's in his cards."

Cormac. Twenty-one East, if anyone shoulril ask you." She did not go on to ex-

The many friend; of M,- Ala,‘ plain the avid absorption with’ J. McCormnc are pleased to learn “huh “W TB-"saflfed l-hrfillklli

consultant with the WJ. Gage Cu.

Rice. Mr. Malcolm MsoKenzie of the Dept. of Education, Charlotte- town, and Mr. Foszie, representa- tive for the WJ. Gage Co. ac- companied Miss Hahn.

Miss Hahn, who is an expert in reading ivas sent to P.E.I. by the Gage Publishing House to dem- oustrate the art of teaching read- ing in the new basic readers of the Curriculum Foundation ser- ios, which have this year been ad- opted for use in the schools on

=I couldn't be in love with him." l "Natursliiy I had hoped you lwould meet up with something better in New York, Erna, but that isn't. saying Rolfe isn't a fine steady fellow. It's poverty I've such s. fear ,of. although a smart young engin- leer can go pIiMGS. I married for ‘love, and see what poverty had done, Your sisters married for love, and poverty is at their marriages like moths after velvet -"

"Life with Rolfe will suck me don-n to no better, Mums. Perhaps

lwas. but he's s. small-life fellow at

"But, Erna, so are’ you e. small- lLfe glri with ideas that are going in spoil you for it and get you now- ivhern in a larger life. You've had your try at it. Your Aunt Charlotte isn't going to put herself out for just‘ ordinary you. You're a cog in her machine."

"Of course I am. I'm not a personality. Never will be. I'm one of those background girls stringy hair who wears glasses and

..

"Well then, Erna," said her mother with a note of concession in her voice that fell like lead upon her daughter, "take Rolfe. Even in a marriage with a fellow like him, you may win. The other way, you surely lose."

"I don't-want to-lose -”

PEI. Miss Hahn's first-hand lite; ledge of all thewudlments in m.

reading skills, plug her mo“ charming personality in ihe role of a teacher icft. nothing to he 4,. sired.

A group of Grade III pupils from the Mt. Stewart School took W‘ in a demonstration lesson “m, Miss Hahn as teacher.

The pupils themselves 31m", ently enjoyed the experience n; demonstr their reading dull, as much as the audience enjoyq watching them,

In the afternoon Mis ml,‘ pointed out to the tone ers ill. five most important steps in . reading lesson. She explained most‘ skillfully phonetic il-pllrosirh l‘ word pronunciation as well as word. attack in other ways-Syllablcailo l vowel sounds, word-building, we“ included in the afternoon's WOF‘, and as one teacher expressed l; "never were so many helpg g1,“ out in so short a period ,1, he, history of teaching as had m, handed out by Miss Hahn in g l" hours",

Words of appreciation were s”. ken tn M153 Hahn by practjqgl], every teacher atteiidirlii. Sister Margaret Marie extended heuri- ielt appreciation to Miss Hzlllfl on behalf of all teachers present. My, Daniel MacDonald also commend,- ed the day's time-table. Miss 0y - Brien said she thought dziys this kind were too few lfl - teacher's life and requested ool euoh day every month on differ. ent subjects, ‘

Miss Hahn assured the teachq ers that she would oome again g PEI. if her services were o4 . beneficial hatiire to all. Dr, Lw,» Shaw who was present for the ah‘- ternoon session voiced his Apprav. elation of Miss Hahn's contrlbui tlon to the teaching of reading especially in the Junior grades. The question period was mo interesting. Miss Hahn handed o3 solution after solution to the many and varied qquestlons which came u

p.

One poet hsa saiO -- "I J teach school" _ rather should say "Wa take the frail little fo - in our hands, we shape it, a: watch it grow." I - Meeting closed with The King,