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For/rut nan-pie wrlhto:

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E NOS "FRUIT SALT"

ENO Tonight 1/,’

‘ Tomorrow Feel §BglgHT§

Zl/ iil\\\\\\

l "II I“ T0 Silli Ylll llllntake e glass of Eran before breekfed when needed. This gentle laxative wakes up your system, relieves that logy feeling caused by coaetipa ‘ Buy Eno mdeyl

IIIICTIVI DQUILI ACTIQNI

" ‘:h":|n';'::|“'_°"' lhmliil. In and heartburn l. lAXATIVI-qwklly relieves lempornly siuggishnese . . a lleene the system. hire belere ineeisient when n

J-l C- Em (Canada) limited. Dwell .292 Richmond St. W., Toronto

l. \l i}

In loving memory of our dear llother. RIBS. lYlliLlAM ROBERT! q Kinkorl. who departed this life two years ego,’

ywlngiy Remembered by Her Husband and Family.

in Memorials:

In loving memory of our daugh- ler Mrs. Rlchlrd Hnyder who passed away Beptomber 4th. 194d.

in our hearts your memory lingers Swcelly. tender. fond and true, Ihtra is not a dey deer Olga

Ihst we do not think of you.

mu; Missed by Mother end Dad, " Brother and Sisters.

toms’! ramrlc um: Americas first transcontinental railway was built in Panama. SP8"- nlng the 50-mile isthmus, com- pleted in 1&5.

..__.__€___.-

OFFICIAL RETURNS

Howard Measures. counsellor of the department of external af- fairs tn Ottawa. and chief of Drotoroi. is shown as he arrived in New York from England on the Mnuretanla. i

ln Memoriam In loving

husband

PTE. ALLAN F/iyyyyg

of Plcnsant Grove. who gave m. _ life in Franco for his counirv and‘ loved ones on September 4th, It)“.

memory of my an“

i

{Wm our bonny home and circle (mild has taken one we loved

H9 hi! Bone from north to hoaven To a better homo above,

Time may heal the broken hearted i, Years may make the wound ltss lore But it can not illi the longing For the loved one gone before.

l But we know that you are waitingi M the ssteway bright and fair i And will greet us some glad morn.

in; ._ As we loin you over there.

And again I'll meet you Allan And will smile at you and my Its been oft times very lonely After you had gono away.

Proudly Remomhc-rrd but Sadly Missed by Wife. Pearl. .

In Memos-lam

In loving memnry- oi my darling Daddy,

PTE. ALLdN l-‘ANNING

N. N. S. l-l. who made the Supreme ' Sacrifice on Sopirmbrr 4th. ii)»ii. I

(itrto Gods: hcavtniy garden

And see in perfect bloom

Tho flower [loved so doztriy ,

And thought that God plurkod tool 800“.

Then you will knnw God's reason Though you will know it not to~i

My. Why in hi! llromlaing manhood God took my daddy nway.

Lovingly Remomhc rd by Daughter; Betty.

MANY TONGU ES

About 24 different languages are spoken in India.

CHINESE LlKli-“ITED

Red. which Lhc Ollincsc consider the luckiest color. predominates at

their weddings and funerals.

Make f/ra i-iOE’ 725i!‘

l

the other with the

SGIMR NIIRSGIF flllhilflhlillnblll,

megs runs é

""l"‘l'nvu\lltn\

IN A 2"! I SHINE

lmlwescrutedtoeive rwshsgbrillleetshiae byeoaebieiege ' '3 ecdoa end the, liable; lcdoaefewsxpeese.

I IN l arse time: pine e irishm. longer-lasting thine. And the eibtkill coateiner lo upnlelly

Shine one shoe with 2 m i shine

polish yotfreoeing

1 Chcpstc-w.

In Memos-lam

_-_.-

MRS. ALPHON IUD PITIII

Many friends in Bourie and vio- inity mourn the passing of Mrs. Alphonsus Peters who died at the Provincial Suiatorium Charlotte- town August 5th. Born eh Bouris in‘ i918 the was the only daughter of the late John D. MacDonald 5nd his wife Mary Ann McPlhee. Grow- ing to womanhood in hea- native town she was popular and well- loved in a large circle of friends. and her marriage in 1948 to Mr. Alphonshs Peters of Rollo Bay had the boat wishes cf all. Health and happiness reigned in her home until an illness in November of 1946 which later was to develop fatally. The best of loving care in home. hospital and senatorium could not stay its progress. Death came quietly as she slept.

Besides a sci-rowing husband there is left to mourn one brother Bernard R. MacDonald of Souris. Two brothers predeceased her. The funeral which took piece to Bt- Mary's Roman Catholic Church on Thursday August 7th wee largely attended. Requiem High Mall we: celebrated by Rev. Father Milfn- aghan. and service at the greve was conducted by Rev. A. L. Sinnot of Rollo Bay.

The pallbearers were: Chester McDonald. Michael Oheverle. El- mer Peters, Mervyn Mat-Donald. Panels 5t. John and William Fltzpatick. .

The following Mus cards. mess- ages or sympathy and floral tri- butes are gratefully acknowlmi- god:

INIASS CARDS

Husband <2). Souris.

Bernard MacDonald. Souris.

Miss Agnes MacDonald Oneonta. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacDonald Sourls.

Mr. Souris.

Mrs. Souris.

Elsie McDonald, Boston. Mass.

Mervyn McDonald. Sourls.

and Mrs. M. J. Cheverie,

McDonald and Evelyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jchn D. Peters. Boston Mass. t2) Peicr and Joseph McCormsck,

Rollo Boy. Mary and Lea Peters. Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Peters. Rollo Bay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown, Charlottetown.

Nizlrio and Joe Leslie. st. Peters]

Sarah and Vernon Ftaser. Soul-is.

Air. and Mrs. Bryon Brown Cher- lottetorwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peters. Rollo Bay.

Gertrude Peters. Rollo Bay.

Eimcr Pctrrs. Rollo Bay.

J-wiln and Richard Peters. Boston

[genuine devotion to his God.

b

THE CHARLUTTIYFUWN GUARDIAN In Memos-lam

DAVID PETER GOEMAN

_A deep and abiding sadness Lill- ed the hearts of all his many friends and acquaintances, when i-t wee learned. that David Peter Gor- men, son of Mrs. Thomas German and the iete Thomas Got-men. of ~ Remington, was the victim of a i tragic drowning accident at Cevui- l dish on Sunday, August 17th. 1947. Death is at all times sad. but when i it claims one so young and vigorous» in the full bloom of manhood. it is especially regrettable.

"Dave". as he was iamtllarlycall- ed, was born a! Kenslngton twenty-three years Iago, the second youngest member 0f a family of seven, At an early age he gave ample promise o! those sterling qualities which were later lo oom- mlnd the esteem and respect of all who knew him. He received his early education at Kensington High School where his magnetic person- ality and fime sense of humour made of him a general favourite among both teachers and class- mates. Here he acquired a keern desire for further and more ex- tensive knowiedge, and, with that goal in view, enrolled as a student st St. Dunatarfs University in the your of 1940. Ln that eminent seat of learning. David spent thre: highly successful and happy years. Under the prudent supervision oi leading educators, his already well nurtured mind and intellect roach- ed there a higiher peak of develop- ment. He was able to attain com- l plete harmony between secular and | cpl-ritual mowledge. and to achieve, s deeper lmderstmding of the true purpose of Man in relation to his Omnipotent Creator. it was In February of 1943 that David felt the urge to offer his services on behalf of King and Country, and, accordingly he enlisted in the Navy with the Royal Canadhn Naval Volunteer Reserve. Until‘ his discharge in 1945. he served l‘ with this service as a. teiegraphorfi His duties in the navy. which dis- rupted hls studies at St. Damian's University. were always nobiy and cheerfully performed. Here again as in the classroom David's ker-n sense of duty. his high integrity and nobility of spirit won for him i the admiration of all his associates It was but natural that a mind so clear and understanding combin- ed with a body so active and vig- orous should be filled with an arci- ent desire to serve well and faith- fully the country hhat gave him blrrtih. We who knew and loved him realized clearly that his indamit-| able end unselfish spirit could find, complete expression onlyi-nsuch an» act of self-denial and personail sacrifice. Upon the pinnacle ofl his 1 King and nu fellow-men, civic‘ found the true and unchangesble purpose of his creation. i-Iis heroism was something more than sheer

W

@@°" eo<->@o

hm of a true Christian and patriot-s, moral strength and

Mass.

Mrs. Ann McEwen and Family. Rollo Bay.

Mrs. Edward Peters and Family. Rollo Buy.

Mr. and Mrs. Soutis.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald. Chepstow. ‘

Angus McCormack. Sourie River.

Mr. and Mrs. James McOormsck. Snuris River.

Mr. and Mrs. Jery Pinesu. Saint John.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McDonald

Andrew Gallant.

J ohn Dreamer,

Mr. and Mrs. Souris. Marlon Sourls. Mrs. A. l... Fraser and Family. Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gallant and Family. Bcuris. A. I". Peters and Family, Rollo ny. Mr. and Mrs. 8t. Catherines. cnltierine Handrehan. Bourie. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leslie and Family. St. Peters. Mary and Art McDonald. Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. T; J. Ktckhsm. Sc-uris West. Mr. and Mrs. J J. Deagle. Rollo

Arid Efflllln OODWGY;

B An drew Mooney.

‘ Bay. , Richard Lyons. sourls. Margaret. Buddy and Florence Arsenauit. soul-is. r Mrs. Joseph Deveau and Family, ' Rollo Bay; i Mr. and Mrs. i ma. Souris. Mrs. K. Cooper. Montreal. Issac Asehault.

William Fitzpat-

Mr. l Sourls. i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burke, Rollo Bay. Mi‘. and Mrs. And!!! Elli Sourls Line Road. A. T. McDonald. Souris. iylrs. John D. McDonald. and Family. souris. Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. Ceilent and Family. Sourls. . rM-r. Fitzpatrick end Family, Sourls. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Jarvis and Family. Souris. Geo. McDonald, sourie. Mr. and Mrs. Patric! Bi. John and Family. Scurle. ‘Mrs. Earle B. Tinker (I), Maiden. Mass. r

and Ms.

FLORAL TRIBUTE!

Husband.

Dick and Louise.

Sarah and Vernon.

mole and Nellie Garrett.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy White end Family

The

srlnrrval. souovsre

Bllilrl of the Precious Blood. Eunice Arsenault.

MESSAGE! OI‘ IYMPATHY ' Br. St. Mary Pauline. Newcastle.

. Arsenauit Family.

courage that never compromised with duty. The early religious training he received in a truly Christian home under the loving sollcltude of a. revered father and mother, combined with the thor- ougnrellgi-ous instruction he re- ceived as a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church, enabled him to bear in silent resignation

the lives of those about him will forever remam a cherished mem- Qfy- No human voice can chant his elegy. No human hand can write his elliiflnh- In the peaceful sbuineis of the country churchyard his Physical remains await the glorious the trials and responsibilities tlhat Dav-m “v25 aéjmjgjiizilli‘ olflife- life imposes even upon one soletomal in dose conunumon with young and innocent. In his earlymis cremm__enjoys a me bereft of demise, Kensington mourns thclpam Bud worldly {ears m mm m“ great loss of one of her noblest and w.“ ‘m. services “ably rendered best loved sons. But the loss is not m an Qmnppotent God n is [we confined to any particular locality m“ dean‘ carries Wm; n’ a sung A‘ i5 "iiendm m ‘he ““-"°1° P’°v"most difficult to assuage That the 7"" "id beimld- The "iemuyiimmcdiate family and friends of smile. the warm hand clasp. the...“ exemplary young mm knew unfailing courtesy that so enriohedmeep UM and an achmg 10mm Incas, we understand. Yet, regret must not lnterpose too deeply when We realize that David has but pass- ed from an earthly existence to .one eternal and far more sublime. lLile is but. a brief preparation for

physical bravery-it was the hero}

lottetown. Dorothy Deveau. Boston. Mass. Floris Lanigambanllorliim. Char-

zfiwxcuy.» s‘, . . rC’-€£nl I

lottetown. Gertrude Chaisson. Sourls. Charles B. McDonald. North belts. Agnes McDonald. North Lake.

death, which is, indeed. the transit to a noble-r and more comprehens-- ivo life-tho necessary prelude to a] glorious immortality. Divine Provi-l dance which had tended David‘

. . . h Ti S0 i . ‘n? ‘an: M12. etngeus ‘iirsom. durl-ng life was with him in dcath.= mick’ and he was privileged to receive ' the last Rites of the Roman Catho-

Bouris. °’b°"‘° ‘M M“1°"° “Mm” iic Church administered to him by

Sourls. . Rev_ John F. Buote. Lillian costain Sanltorium, Char- The tuner“ servuu which we"

lottetovm. Ilargel ,

. y attended were held l~n St. Mrs. Jerome Chalsson and Family Marys Church at Jndum my“. R0358 Davy?" wright Sour“ where requiem mass was celebrated “n” McmnaldIBoswlnh/lan‘ by a cousin oi’ the deceased. Rev..

‘UWWQ- N B l Mm. Earle B. Tinker. Maiden. Muss. in. slowmsltontoos mil mcmnowuuouto l"- "ml "l"- M" D- PW» Boston Mass.

Mrs. 1|. J. McPherson, Gun-

ence to the Doukhobor sect war in 3.0. Peaceful MW Youths, " lb at lhoroecree settlement, storm centre

Fill Yin Heart

-.-The Joy 0i

There's when not

available.

Distinctly yolus for

You'll tint invite you

‘locks we

. Use

be reset c§oo<

THE

LADIES Vi

H i. 'e>co<e>ooge~e= H J. Croken. Present in ii sanctuary were Rev. R. F. MacDoi

aid, Parish Priest. and R: George McCabe also a relative <

the deceased. Interment was i the family plot at Indian Riv: cometary. The pail bearers wen

Earl Brahnm. George Smith. Jot es Saunders, Michael McKtnno Gerald McQuaid and Cimrence Ga. lent.

Besides a grief-stricken moth! to tnourn tht‘ loss of a good m faithful son. the following brotht and a aisfcr remain: George a Louis. both at home; Charles. student at St. Dunstans Univei ity; and Inez Elizabeth. RN. ca ed home by the death of her brot. er. The Ialhcr of the deccssc Thomas German, predeceased h in i930. Two brothers, Daniel a.‘ Gerald both met death under s circumstances. the former bei accidentally killed in i932. a the latter making the Suprer Sacrifice in Italy Ln 1943. —S.

Mysterious Deaths

RARROW-fN-FURNEBQ. En land. Sept. 5—(AP)—l"ive chiidr ct Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoirc were round mysteriously in a fit near here lest night and thl later died. Two others were in critical condition.

The Press Association said it was believed they had eaten a poisonous wccd resembling a p0- tato. known locally as deadweed. Officials were investigating.

Defiant night raiders swooping down on semhient h e brought terror viol-

enough are these orthodox Donk- of the trouble.

wvvmvvw - ~

a '

Punitive m terroriztns the melon outside of no.5... so. one; shown here styled "sons of Freedom" seem fer from warlike, new plan to cope with iurtbn outhreeh.