OCTOBER 23. 1951

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The Neighbors

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1 as in g: ,7...-I. ml. News Int!-1. P4 in

ly George Clark

"The girl who had this job must have lived here! I've found face cream, tooth brushes and a jar of pickles."

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. Walllien G-audet. LL. B.

BARBISTER. SOIJCITOR. em rhuupa Building

M. Alban Farmer B.A.. LL. 8. MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. 1,

ill Grafton Street

Money to Loan Collection I . on W. R. comm ell. Mothieson & Chiropractor F0997 Palmer Graduate Barristers. solicitors. etc. CIIARLOTTETOWN R. R, BELL Kc Phone 1012 201 Prince St. D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C.

G. R FOSTER. LLB Loans on City and Farm Properties.

150 Richmond Sireet'

Gander & Haszard

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A.. Li. B l Barristers and Solicitors

:m.....

M

Money to been Canadian Bank of P

J. .5. TAVLGR

Optometrist Er examined. glasses titted Corner lent lo Queen Ste. offlos Phors I956-noose ion

Malheson. Peaks 8: Nicholson

a. w. MATIIIJSON an a. n. runs. as. 11.11 JOHN r. mcnoison. LLB. nan-use

collections - Money To loan 00 Great George Street Charlottetown

Allison M. Gillis. '

GLORIA BUILDING I70 Grafton St.

Phone In O

Dr. Julie E. Sterne

VETERINARY SURGEON

Phone 120 28! Formal at

office Hours - 5! Avitolntment

we have as many as

We can-still supply you with one at the amazing 19W Price of 81450.00. We suggest you order yours before any price chgnge. -.

us Bldg

BARRISTER.

PI.eto

ll. ll. DOME and GGMPMIY

CHARTERBD ACCOUNTANTS 148 Great George St, 1” rlottefown Phones 1000 - I411 -- Box 241

RANDOLPH W. MANNTNG. CA.

Charlottetown. P E. l.

J. A. McGuiqan

earuusri-tn. soucrron. I'.'ta' NOTARY. mo.

8ULl('lTOB

IL IOMEITI. D TIL Ba

CURRIE RUTLDINO

Palmer 8. Haslom

A. O. HASLAM. 8.A. LLB.

Barrister. Etc.

Bank of Nova Scotia (Xumbcn Charlottetown. P. E L MONEY TO LOAN

FREDERIC A. LARGE. Kl CC I

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. l. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Chas. R. Mcfiuaid

E A. DARRIUTER, BOLICITOK LLB. I NOTARY. Etc" asters. frost Buildl g nAnltBrnBE'w.soLlcrroB' CHARLOTTETOWNII Phone I'll! U0 lielunond St. - Ch'town. Phone eeo . Tm-mm Illlilli J. cum 0. n, -r OPTOMETRIST Dr. A. L. Maelsaac mu not since PHONE I79 DENTIST Adjoining North American Hotel Dental 8-I'll!

J. A. CARRIJIIIERS

DPTOME'l'RlST

PHONE 2872,

123 Kent Street (Next to Simpsoas Agency)

MaePhee & Trainer ILP. MacPH!E. B.A.. LO.

AINOB. D. A.

.tQ.

ERMA P. MMPHERSON, C.A.

IlcDONAl.D, CUBRID I O0. -

CHARTERED AOOOUNTANTB

tisfled customers.

This is the Tractor with POWER TO SPARE

"Ask The Man Who Owns One"

Oi-her offices at Halifax. Monsoon. St. John's. Amherst. Dart- mouth. Kentvllle. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Tram.

V Ilootreu. Queue. Ottawa. reroute. lslnt Jenn. lherbrooke. "whores. Kirkland Lose, lonetol. llanllten. Charlottetown

'-”""'e Ilse. Charlottetown Telephone um

FARMERS

We have delivered over seventy new Ferguson during thepast year in Queen's County, and

VI. G. DARROUR Ltd.

Dodge O nesoto-Dodse'-l'rucl'- '

IND AMEMORIAM

MICHAEL FRANCIS GRIFFIN

On September 20. 1951. the com- munity of Scotchfort was sadden- ed by the death of Frank Griffin, as he was familiarly known. at the early age of forty-nine years.

He was the son of Annie Ger- man and the late Archibald Grif- fin. and was born at Saint Marks, Lot 7. from whence he moved to Mount Stewart with his parents in 1915. He married Gertrude Mac- Donald, daughter of the late Al- exander Macponaid and Mary Elizabeth Campbell. of Chepstow, in l930. Having built a home in' Mount Stewart he resided there for 17 years where he engaged in lobster fishing at Savage Harbour. In l9-17 he purchased a farm in Scotchfort and built another home.

Frank was of a quiet, unassum- ing manner. a true friend. a loyal and sympathetic neighbor, always ready to lend a helping hand when needed. A devoted husband and loving father. his home and fem. iiy were always among his first thoughts.

He was in his usual health up until two and a half months prior to his death when he contracted a pain in his head. Upon entering the Charlottetown Hospital on July 5th for treatment it was found to be that dread disease "brain tumour". From there lie was sent to the Victoria Hospital, Halifax, accompanied by his wife. He entered the hospital on July lath. and after further diagnosis it was found that an operation could not be performed so he re- turned to the Charlottetown Hos- pital where he remained until August 17th. From there he was sent home, where he was tenderly cared for by his wife and family and all medical aid and loving hands could do for him was done, but God willed otherwise.

He was visited frequently by the assistant pastor, tFather Phalen, who administered to him the last rites of the Holy Mother Church of which he was a devoted and staunch member.

He leaves to mourn. besides his sorrowing wife. two daughters, Rita (Mrs. Vernon Mcxinncn) Plsquid; Teresa at home; three sons, Alex- andcr. Gerard and Raymond at home; one grandchild; his mother. Mrs. Annie Griffin; one sister Rita (Mrs. James Lund) Mount Stew- art, and live brothers. Plus and William, Mount Stewart; Percy, R. C. A. F.. Summersidc: Maurice, Charlottetown. and Albert. Manc- ton. N. B.

The esteem in which he was held was shown by the large num- bcr of Mass cards. floral tributes and sympathy cards received by the family.

His funeral on September 22nd at St. Bonuve-nture's Church, Tra- cudic. was very largely attended. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth McMillan. Pre- sent in the Sanctuary were Rev. T. P. Butler and Rev. E. Phalen. Pallbearers were: Elmer MacDon- ald. Bertram MacDonald, Alexan- (icr McKenzie, Wendell Glover. Frank Rose and Desmond Doyle.

May his soul rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Michael Francis Griffin wish to express their sincere thanks to the nurses. doctors, Sisters and clergy of the Charlottetown Hospital. Dr. Shep- pard of Mount Stewart, Father Campbell of St. Andrew's. the Sis- ters of St. Martha's Convent, Tra- cadie, also special thanks to Fath- er Phalcn and all our kind neigh- bours and friends who in any way assisted us in our recent sad be- reavement.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. ARCADE GAUDET

The d ath occurred at Anglo- Tignish 11 Sunday morning. Oc- tnber Mth of Mr. Arcade Gaudet. Mr. Ciaudet was a resident of Tig- nish until about a year ago. Af- ter the death of his wife he went to Anglo-Tignish to live with his son Camille and his wife, who cared for him ever since. -

He was a devout Catholic and received the last rites of the church from his pastor Reverend J. A. MacDonald. His funeral was held on Tuesday morning. October 16th to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude where at nine o'clock e Requiem High Mass was sung by Reverend .1. A. MacDonald assist- ed by the parish choir.

Burial was in the church cem- etery and services at the grave were conducted by Father Mac- Donald. -'l'he pallbearers were: Hubert Gaudet. M.L.A.. Charles Claim. John Arsenault, Joseph Mc- Innis. Jerome Leolair and Aubin Richard. The funeral director was J. Peter Ciaudet. Tignlsh.

Mr. Gaudet is survived by four sons and four daughters, Camille, Anglo-Tignish: William. Sumlne side; Benjamin, Regina. ,Sask.; Raymond; Vancouver. 8.0.; (An- nie) Mrs. Burke. Sask.: (Winifred) Mrs. Voden, Toronto; (Minnie) Mrs. Arthur Hewett, 0harlotte- town: and Albertina. Charlotte- town.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mrs. Elvino Mc- Neili. who pa-ed away at her home as King Street. Snmmerstd . October zeal. IMO.

October brings sad memories,

of a loved one our true.

These is not a day "Dear Mother" Thatldenotthlnksfysn.

Daughter Emma. Isse Valley.

"Card oiruanis

Mr. Louis uscnoneld. of corn.-.

wall. wlaherto thank all those who called. sent messages and gifts. also those who so kindly came in a large number to harvest his grain and potetocrop.

IN MEMORIAM

MRI. ADAM BROWN

On Sept. 3. 1931. Mrs. Adam Brown passed away at her home in New Glasgow in her soul year. Although for the past four years she had been confined to her room, she was mentally alert and never complained of the tedium of the sick bed but rejoiced in' the measure of health granted her in her declining years.

Three weeks beforer'her death she became seriously ill and dee- plte tender care the end cams peacefully to s long, happy and useful life.

She was born North wilt- shire. the daughter of William and Flora Macleod Henderson and came to New Glasgow seven- ty-tbree years ago and was the

faithful co-worker and devoted belpmate of her husband who predeceased her thirteen years

ago. Together they worked hard and

provided for a family of ten chil-

dren but the ruling principles of

life were perseverance, good cheer

and strict adherence to the right

way of life. Although capable and

energetic. she practised the Chris-

tian faith in that over-anxiety

for the future should be avoided

and replaced by the belief that

"all things work together for good

to them that love God." In times

of trouble and bereavement she

knew the source of strength and

the Bible was ever her chart of

guidance.

The funeral, which was largely

attended. was conducted by Rev.

Geo. Tiiley in the absence of her

beloved pastor. Rev. George

Gough. Mir. Tiiley. in a sympa-

thetic, kindly manner referred to his former pastorate here and his

acquaintance with the deceased

at the time of the death of the

beloved husband and father.

Mr. Tiiley based his remarks on

II Tim. 1. Verse five, "The un-

feigned faith that was in Timo-

thy", nurtured in the home by

his grandmother Lois and his mother Eunice. Here was the in- fluence of a godly home and in like manner he believed the good influences that have followed this home and family connections have been inspired by the faith and conduct of the grandmother. He made an earnest plea for all home-makers in our fair province to crusade more strongly against the many evils that are destroy- ing our morals and undermining the home life of today.

Rev. William Green closed the service with prayer. The hymns sung were. "The Lord's My Shep- herd." "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."

There are left to mourn the fol- lowing sons and daughters: Ed- gar N. and Earle C. of Vancouver. Rev. Stirling H. of Oakville. Man- itoba, Sidney W. at home. who cared for his mother so devotedly. Mrs. B. C. Woolncr of North Rus- tioo. Mrs. Andrew Haggart of Vancouver and Mrs. W. P. Mac- Leod of Charlottetown. There are twenty-four grandchildren and twenty-two great grandchildren who were ever the centre of her loving interest.

The floral tributes were:-- Pli- low from Sidney. Ella. and Ben. Wreath -- Verna, Andrew and family. Wreath - Margaret, will Marion and Eric; sheaf The Hawaii grandchildren. Spray - Irene and George.

The poll bearers were -Miessrs. Cecil Laird. Stanford Glover, Har- ry Brown. Alexander Henderson. George Brown and John L. Proc- tor.

Flower bearers were Messrs. Fred Smith and Elmer MacDon- a.

She was laid to rest in the New Glasgow cemetery on a bright sunny afternoon which seemed to emphasize the fact that all is brightness "beyond the veil" and that there is more joy than sor- row when our loved ones pass on peacefully and gladly to the realms beyond.

IN MEMORMM

In loving memory of my Mother. Mrs. Illvins MacNelll. who passed away October 23rd. 1M9.

If all the world were mine to give. I'd give it yes, and more.

Te see my dear old Mother

Come smiling through the door.

Ever Remembered by Her Daughter. Mrs. Earl I). MacDonald.

IN, MEMQRIAM

In memory of our Grandmother, Mrs. Elvin: MaoNelll. died 000056? 2811!, IMO.

We cannot bring the old clays . has

I Your liaaul we cannot touch. But we treasure every memory or a Grandmother we loved so much.

In '..'.- Remembered it! 1'" Gnnddaushten Gladls and ll-eds. Mae.

' rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

so.

at.

British general election Oct. 25.

.r. g 1

TAKING STEPS FOR ELECTION-An active canvasser is Labor candidate Mrs. A. Birk of Portsmouth, I-lampshire. Eng. She climbed a ladder to ask for the support of Mrs. C. Bowers and her mother in the

YORK Y. P. U. 1

The York Y. P. U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 16.

The devotional theme which was "Stewardship and Training" open-

Preshyterian Y.P.S. 12th Conference

Sixteen delegates from this

ed with the can to wmsmp by Province attended the 12th an- Mema Brow" mnowed by hym" nunl Maritime Presbyterian Young 445' MESA Edimn Willis 1" People's Conference which met in pmyer f'-mowed by the Lard? Wcslminlster Church. New Glas- Prayer in unison. After hymn 441 gem N. 5., during Thanksgiving and 1'6-SP0n51V9 Wadi"! 735 K3-V week-end and was addressed by Wood and Christine Proud read a outstanding spmkcrs.

story on Christian Stewardship. The theme or me come;-e'nce The devotion C10Sed Willi hymn wns "Ambassadors for Christ" 446. with the special speaker. Rev.

The business part of the m t- Clifton J. Mnvl(ny of Knox .Cres- ing opened with the minutes nd cent and Kensinglon Church. roll call of the last meeting. The Montreal, P. Q.

Greetings and warm words of

proceeds from the roll call am- ounted to s1.50. The roll call for the next meeting is tobe answered with a Scotch joke. Rev. John Douglas. Helen Lewis and Myron Ling are on the lunch committee and Edison Watts and Mrs. Alan Swan are on the recreation pro- gram for the next meeting.

It. was decided to have 9. Hal- icween party in the hall on Octo- ber Iilst. Nelda Richards. Kay Wood. Helen Lewis and Mrs. Ed- ison Watts to be in charge of the program.

Plans were discussed for the rally which is to be held in York I Church on November 5. 1951. Irene Chappel and Aletha Brown were appointed as registrars. Mrs. Alan Swan. Helen Lewis. Christine Proud imd Kay Wood are in charge of the lunch.

The collection for the evenintz

it. was moved and seconded the business meeting adjourn.

After an enjoyable recreation period and sing-song, lunch was served by those on the lunch com- mittee. Pianist for the evening was Aletha Brown-

Kay Wood on behalf of the Y. P. U. moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis f0? their hospitality.

The meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and the Apostles Creed.

Ti...

ZION Y. P. U.

The regular weekly meetiniz 0' Zion Y. P. S. was held on Tues- duy evening, October 16th. The devotional period was led by Renn MncNevin. ScriP!"l'9 l935”" was read by Margaret Cameron nnd prayer offered by MONK” M"C' Phnli. Hymns sung Were: I Am Thine O Lord" and "Jesus Calls Us 0'er The Tumult".

Mrs. Scott. Fulton was the guest speaker for ihe PV9"i"8- H" message proved to be very inter- esting and helpful to the YDUNK people. The President presided over the huslness' part of the meeting. which afterwards ad- journed to the lower hall for games and refreshments.

An enjoyable sing-song was led by Constance Cooke. Dr. Scott Fulton pronounced the benedic- tion at the close of the meeting.

Quick eliel Tron

ARTIIIIITIG Pain

Are you discouraged by the day-anrl- night suffering you have had to endure? Has the pitlicss pain made you i ” ' . and helpless? Then here is ood nmvs. Thousands of such sufferers tom nagging. wmrisomc Arthrltic. Rheumatic and Neuritic pain-from Lumba on Gout and N euraigia-use Templeton's -R-C s. and find the relief the have longed for. Over l9 million T-R- 's were used last year. Why not give them a chance to help you? 65c. 8l..lS at drug counters. I-I35

- - rlmrure

CROWN

IN?(IIz.1;v( . , .,,

e. 1:. rumurs. General Agent. Maritime Branch Office:

amounted to 56 cents. after which-

T J. 0. SAINT. General'As'MIt-. Charlottetown

welcome were cxpresst-d by Mayor Michael Dwyer. nnd a welcome to

ister. Rev. Russell Gordon. Miss Isabel Morton. President of the hostess Y. P. S. expressed a wel- come, with greetings. from the Maritime Synod extended by the Moderator, Rev. Murray Y. Fra- ser. Stellarton. while Rev. J. S. Clarke, Toronto. voiced Greetings from the Board of the S.S. and Y.P.S. of the General Assembly. The response was given by Ro- bert. Machean of Cumpbeiltnn, N.B. Saturday was a busy day for the delegates. The morning pro- gram included a service of wor- ship conducted by N. B. young people. the business

groups: , (1) "Prayer". led by Rev. T. J. Watson. Pictou. N. S.

pie in the Work of Our Church", by Rev. J. S. Clnrke. Toronto.

(1!) "Youth and New World Order". lE'd by Rev. M. Y. Fra- ser. Str-linrton. N. S.

(4) "Choosing a Christian Vo- cation nnd Church Membership". led by Miss Margaret MncDougall, dcaconess at Wcstvlile Road and Llnacy.

A sight-seeing tour highlighted the program Saturday afternoon.

At 6:30 the young people sat down too su ptuous banquet pre- pared by the Ladle-s' Guild of Wcsimlnister. with Rev. John A. Slmms. Barney's River, as guest speaker. Representatives from the First Baptist, Trinity United, St. Georges Anglican. 2nd Baptist and the Salvation Army conveyed greetings on behalf of their so- cietles.

At nine o'clock the young P90- pie assembled in the Church where an impressive preparatory service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Clarke. who also conducted the Special Young People's commun- ion service on Sunday morning.

The delegates attended the reg- ular'servire nt. ll n.m.

The Missionary speaker on Sun- day afternoon was Miss Ethel MacDonald. returned Missionary from British Guiana.

Sunday evening the newly elect- ed officers were installed by Rev. Russell Gordon. and Rev. Clifton Mackuy brought his third chal- lenging address on the theme for the week-end.

The report. of the courtesies committee was given by Miss Margaret Calder. and the credent- iuls by Miss Isabelle Morton stat- ing that 107 delegates registered with additional visitors in attend- nncc. The next annual conference

ed to he held in Summerside, P.E.l.

An impressive fellowship circle concluded the conference after which a social hour was held at the church hall arranged by the choir. Films were shown by Rev. J. S. Clarke including scenes at Camp Gcddic. Mcrigomlsh. the Maritime Y. P. S. Comp site.

Today

LIFE

Bunnnerside

14 Church St. Moneton

3. p. MscDONAI.D. 1.1.3. om. Bu.--rinkndent

Wcstminister Church by the min- h

period. fol- lowed by a theme address by REV- Cliflon J. Maciiay and discussion

(2) "How to Interest Young Peo-

IIERE IS SOMETHING NEW

The High-Lo HOSTESS TAILI

By Deilcreff-

A handsome drop-leaf Dining. Table with graceful i3ih Century Pedestal legs. Pull a knob on either side and table smoothly descends to a beautiful Cock- tail Table? ' '

See It Today - It's Patented.

SIMPSGWS AGENCY

129 Kent St. Phone 2188

ilorotliy Illx Says-

.Contlnued from page 8

been married eleven months and she hns left me. She claims she is lonesome for her mother and home. She has gone out with me sev- eral times Iince she left. H is

'ANSWER: It is very doubtful if your wife could be completel, happy with a husband old enough to be her father. Whether she is conscious of the cause of her dissatisfaction or not. it is there. and to her it took the obvious form of homcsickness. I cannot prophesy the outcome of your problem. but for the time being. let your wife re- main with her mother and see if her affection for you is Istrong enough to bring about a resumption of your married life. Dont force her to come home; be patient. Give her a chance to resolve the future.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 15 and have been asked by a very nice boy in our neighborhood to go out with him. I am afraid to ask my mother's permission " she seems afraid to let me associate with

boys at all. PAM

ANSWER: The last person in the world a girl should be afraid of is her mother. Perhaps you have never gotten close enough to understand each other, but even now it is not too late. You must eventually discuss the boy-meets-girl problem with her; why put it off? Tell her you have been asked on a date; if she doesn't know the boy, tell her all about him and offer to bring him home to meet the family. Let her know you are growing up and can be trusted to act accordingly. I think Mom will have enough confidence in you to permit occasional dating.