3. i954

. home in Kllmulr.

7

Vlillia liiiaifniiil Vicinity

__ ‘Ml’. Daniel nod:-lie. Whlm hood. is visiting at the home of ur_ and Mrs. Beamla Rourke in Montana.

an-1 Frank Graham returned to Charlottetown. after spending sev-

eml dhya at his home in Com- mercial Omar. Mr. Barry Nicholson, Whlm

Road. who recently joined the ROAF. has now been transferred to Camp Borden, Ontario, after being stationed in st. Jeans, Qua. for several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aitken. Com- mercial Cross. recently motored to 8tanhope_ where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law- son. .

Mr. Gordon Moore. Commercial Orou, recently left to take em- ployment in Labrador.

Mrs, Richard Llewellyn. Mont- ague. is the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrl. Gordon Moore at Oom- mercial cross.

Miss Bonny Cameron. Caledon- _la. and Miss Mary Munro. Whlm Road, both student nurses at the

P.E.I.. Hospital. spent. the recent.

week-end‘ at their respective homes. .

Mr. and Mrs. Laurie MMLurr-

- ind daughter. Elaine. Ch'.-rlrltie-

town were week-enrl visitors to

'kllmuir. the guests of Mr. and

Mn. Colin MacDonald.

. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, MacPhei-son. Bellvue. were l'cc(=rit visitors of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, ‘Whlm Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDnnalcl. Kilmulr. were recent. \’i3lIOI's to Charlottetown.

In a few sheltered spots H1011’: the whim Road. piissy willows are already making their appear- ance.

Mrs. Frank Graham. entertain- ed members of the Whlnl Ladies’ Aid at her home at Com- mercial Cross. on Wednesday ove- n1nr- There was xi good attend- Ince in spite of the muddy roads. in the absence of the president. Mrs. Wm, D. l-‘raser. the meeting was called to order by Mrs George Clarey with the Lord‘s Prayer. Plans were made to nurchase fur- ther rnatorials for sewing and knitting. articles were handed to the sec- retary. by several members. A social hour followed the buslnn-5 period during which time Mrs‘. Graham. assisted by Mrs. E. Fill"- quharson and Miss Mary Far- quharson, served a most cntoyabis lunch. Mrs. Colin MacDonald graciously invited the members to hold their next metting at her

On March 15, tho Whlm Road farm Fonlm group met at the home of Mr. Robert Campbell. An interesting discussion followed the

t firm he represents.

‘Thomas, motored to Montague.

Road ‘

A number of finished‘

Georgetown Anti“ 1‘ Vicinity

..'R.ev. and Mrs. A. C. Fraser of Montague were visitors to George- town on Mhrch M.

Mr. N. W. Hansen was a bum. nesa visitor to Montague onMa.rch 29.

Mr. Stephen Gotell. son of Mr. and Mire. John D. Gotell. recently aowopted a position in Charlotte-

wn.

Mr. Albert King and Mr. Have- iock Stewart were business visit- ors to Cardigan on March 30.

Mrs. John D. Gotell returned to her home early in the week after spending several days with rela- tives in Charlottetown.

About no railway oar loads of potatoes still remain in storage in the Dominion Government frost- proof warehouse on the railway wharf. Those potatoes have been graded and are ready for ship- ment. when a market can be ob- tained. It has been reported re- cently that there is the posthu- ity that s freighter may call here in the near future to load the potatoes.

The many friends of Mr. Ster- ling Yorston will be sorry to learn that he had the misfortune of sustaining serious cuts on the thumb and finger of his left hand. while engaged in cutting pulp- wood. and all wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. William Brown oi Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to Georgetown in the interests of the Mr. Brown iias. for many years. an employee of the Canadian National Rail- ways. having retired about eight years ago.

Captain and Mrs. Thomas Tren- holm. accompanied by their son

Murray River and Murray Har- bour recently.

and Mrs. Leo Chalsson and Mr. and Mrs. I-lughie Power re- cently took up residence in the property owned by Miss Margaret Sencebaugh on Water Street.

Mr.

Tho weight restrictions in force on all roads has curtailed the op- .—..——:——-——:——-——-—-'

radio broadcast which had as its topic. “From Under the Earth" Members were asked whether or not our mineral resources, includ- ing oil. are being used in the best interests of all Canadians; and also, how important are the min- cral industries in Canada's ec- onomic llfe. The Farm Forum Questionnaire for 1954 was an- swered by the grouP- Concluding the meeting. Mrs. Campbell served delicious refreshments to every one. This was the last meeting of the regular series of topics for this 1953-64 season; the final meeting is to take place on the following

erations for the time being. at. the several storage yards in George- town. Beveral buyers have opened asaunbhv Yltdl at points in the Oardicln area. to which pulp can be hauled over the aclny roads. Whai the weight rutrictlona on the pavement are removed this pulp will no doubt be transported to the main yards at Georgetown, where at present there is a large quantity in storage.

The Newport-Georgetown ferry is once again in operation. having commenced the season's achedule several days ago.

Mrs. Edward Bulpitt of Rose- noath was a recent guest of her daughter. Mrs. H. Larsen of Georgetown.

Mr. Philip Boudreault, crew member of the car ferry at Bor-

den. was a recent visitor to his home in Georgetown. Collectors have been engaged

for the past few thys in soliciting donations to the Red Cross finan- cial campalgn and as usual are meeting with a satisfactory re- sponse from the citizens on behalf of this worthy campaign. Two prominent olganlmtions of the town are providing. from among their members. the collecting per- sonnel; they are the Catholic wo- men's League. whose representat- ives are Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Walter Macbean, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. whose representatives are Mrs. J. A. B. Macconriell. Mrs. Walter Soloman. Mrs. Alec Arsen-

Si. Columba and D I I Vicinity

‘Mrs. D. A. McEacllern who was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Seaman. 0'Leari'. returned to her home at Priest Pond. Mrs. Mcliiachei-n reports the condition of her mother. Mrs- Clotllda Kcays. who spends the winters at her Seaman home as much improved.

Mrs. Charles McMahon was a rcoerit visitor to Souris Nnd vic- inlty where she visited with her mother and other members of her family.

A ore-nuptial shower in honour of Miss Phyllis Rose was held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Char- les Chlng. Despite the bad roads a host of friends gathered and Miss Rose was in receipt of mam‘ useful gifts as well as well-filled envelopes.

The marriiige took place at South Lake Church on Sa.turd:«I._v.

with Gordon Robertson. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Chap- man_ while the groom was ably supported by his brother. Sterllnr.

After the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Donald Mc- Clare, the hiippy couple left by

car for a honeymoon throullh the Maritlmes. All wish Mr. and Mrs.

Monday night which will he round-up night, —GU.

-“rm: ULTIMATE IN IiI.Ii.oaNca:_

A

our store and on Monday Fashions. .

Wild, etc. ERMINE 3 BEA TAIL - RUSSIAN

MUSKPAT. etc. Maire your selection now

' I Such an array of glamour furs we have never ‘ shown before. Furs from Csnada‘s leading fur houses.

Styles from New York and Paris. Brought by us especially for the Fashion Show. See them now at

MINI-I —— in Breath of Sprl'nE—Silver Blu—Natural

and CANADIAN MUSKRAT - GREY PERSIAN LAMB -' SIIEARED

i I l

at the Parade of Spring

- RUSSIAN 830' SQ .

delivery after the

., Island .Furriers

Robertson many years Of TRIPP!‘ ness in their new home at Kings- ‘ boro.

J Mr, Philip Holland. who spent

a. vacation at the home of his brother. Bernard, has returned to resume his duties in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Daniel MacDonald. St. Columba. was a recent visitor Lo sourls.

Mr. Francis McEachern_ spent a few days in Charlottetown Hos- pital. where he received medi- cal attention. He was able to re-

IN Mei_i9iuAM

In memory of Pie. J. W. I-‘olland who departed this life in New- foundland. April 3rd.. 1943.

This month recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of you today Are the ones that loved you heal.

Father. Mother.‘ Slatera. Brothers and Family.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Les Mccsl-ville wish to extend sincere thanks to all kind friends and neighbors and to Rev. Harold croken and Mr. Philip Monaghan for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sym- pathy durtng their recent bereave- ment.

Cord Of Thanks

-1 wish to thank Dr. Beer and the Nurses of Prince county Hos- pital for kindness to me while I patient there: also the many friends who sent carda and treats. Mrs. Henry Moose. New Annan.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Maclseod. Dr. Laldlaw. Dr. Lea. special Nurses and Staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital for there Ir‘ ‘ .-s: also friends who sent. cards and treats: during my illness. ‘

Mn. 1.. E. Maclilnnon. Canoe Cove.

SHIRTS LAUNDERED no

PERFECTION

March 27. of Miss Phyllis nos-sf

V. Dwyer. ,

THE GUARDIAN.

Address and l’r_e_s_enfofion

Friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray orr to bid farewell before their departure for Calgary. Alber- ta In a few well chosen words Rev. Mr. Watterworih caled oil Miss Anna Stevenson to read iiri address. Mr. Chalmer Laird pre- sented them with a purse. Mur- ray thanked all on behalf of his wife and family. The remainder of the evening was spent in some.‘ entertainment. .

Following is the address:

New Glasgow. P.E.I. March 30. 1954

To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orr and family:

On hearing of your intended de- parture from our midst we could not let this opportunity pass with- out. expressing our regret at you: leaving us. . You Murray. we have known since childhood, living so near our communlty and attending l:hlll‘i'.‘il and Sunday School you have been a good neighbour and always lent a helping hand in sport and com- munity affairs.

Pauline. we have known a short- er time but you have found a place in all our hearts which will be hard to fill: you have been a faithful member of the church and Women's Missionary Society of which You have been our secretary for the past six years and have always helped willingly in all com. mulilty projects.

The children, we will miss their

suit and Mrs. H. P. George. smiling faces in both Sunday — C. School and Mission Band. Please -~-—-————— accept this small token of our

esteem and we hope you have suc. cess and prosperity in your new home:

511-{lied on behalf of your friends and neighbours.

ABI-ZGWEIT— MY lsu: or DREAMS

Oh. Isle of dreams each melody.

The breezes blow atop the trees

. And then into .my heart. I'm free!

What .ioy and peace then come to me_

0 Isl!‘ of dreams! so lnllg,

Of harbor lights and inland song.

some day I'll come where I be-

I've dreamed

long

And right will come of every wrong.

Oh’ 1519 Oi dl'PHmS. where wood-

nymphs play. And fairies dance the night away. The Willow dryads bend and swav, While angel stars alight their way.

0 Isle of dreams! true,

!And friends stretch out these arms to you.

They cheer you on when you are blue

And help you

through.

where love is

up and pull you

—Joan Nelson.

-1203 Allzcles. California.

turn to his home night.

on Monday

Dr. A. A. MacDonald was rec- ently called to the home of Mr. Pius Campbell. one of the respect- ed old gentlemen of the parish who has not been enjoying his usual good health. Mr. Campbell is now improved and able to be around the house again.

It was pleasing to read the ac- count in the Guardian of the Mission of St, Columba. Many of the old people have gone to their eternal reward who could vouch for. the history. but they left be- hind many stories of the olden days. some names of the ladies who left this parish to enter re- llginn were not published such as Viola F. Ryan. who has been Superior of St. Anthony's Convent. Montreal for some years now. also Rose Campbell and Isabel Mclsaac, also Rita MacDonald.

The people of Glencorrodale re- ceived their mail by local courier tnda}-_ the first time since Janu- ary From this one can incur the amount of snow which fell on that part of the country.

On March 31, Mr. MacAulay‘s sr~i'vlI‘c on the Sotlris Route 3 terminates. It will then he in the hands of James Longaphie and sons who have been handling mail for many years.

The first banns of marriage were read on Sunday at st Cnlumba of Joseph A. MacDon- ald, now of Philadelphia. Penn.. and Anna Chevcrie formerly of Sourls and now of Montreal.

Friends of Mrs. Elmer Fraser are pleased to learn she had a successful operation in the P.E.I. Hospital. and that she is making satisfactory progress there. '

Rural electrification is anxious- ly awaited in some sections and it will be a great disappointment if it does not come through the eastern districts this year.

Mrs. John M.-a:P—hee. la smud- ing some time in Charlottetown. the guest of her i-laugher Mrs. J.

‘Ali New

.P/will-ii/_i_/iii my

°°' Prince Edward Island.

CFIARDOTTETOWN NII|IlI|l(8_l_If_TIO ‘Week

. Continued from page I Druonted ‘the .prlsea. for the dif- ferent oompetltions played during the year. 0 0 0 Miss Bessie Darby. student at Mount Allison University, who spent a few days at her home in Sulnnlersldc, returned on Tues- day. she was accompanied by her room—mnte, Miss Joan Foote of Montreal. 0 C 0 Mrs. E. T. 'I‘an-ton was hostess at bridge at her, home in sum- merslde on Monday evening. 0 0 0 Mrs. Carroll Delaney left sum- merslde by plane on Wednesday due to the serious accident of her son. Mark, who is a patient in the Victoria Hospital, London. Ontario. I O 0

Following the April meeting of the Abegiwoit Chapter, I.0.D.’E.. on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. B-mailman, the lunch hostesses were Mrs. A. B. L. Home and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen.

. . . The “Jolly Eight" were-. enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Lawson. Gvurnmei-aide on Monday evening. 0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Willard LdecDon- ald returned to their home in Summorside this week after vis- iting in Ft. Lauderclale, Florida.

0 . . Mrs. J. Lefloy Holman entertain- ed at bridge at her home in Sum- memide on Monday evening. . o .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey of Summerside spent the weekend in Montague, guests of the latter‘; mother, Mrs. J. E. Fraser. . . . Mrs. A. S. Hopkins returned to her home in Summerside on Mon- day after visiting in Wolfville. N. S., with her mother. Mrs. Leslie Eatom. who since has left to visit relatives and friends in E§’lglK.nd. . . .

Mrs. Richard Hinton was hostess

bridge at her apartment in Monday evening. 0 I

Mrs. J. K. Beer entertained at bridge at her home in Summerside on '.I‘uesday,evcning.

C O O

at Summerslde on .

Ma-. and Mrs. James Thompson have returned to their home in Summerslde after visiting in Mass- achusetts and Florida.

, . .

Mrs. K. LeF‘urgey was liostcss on Wednesday at her home in Summerside when bridge was in

play. I O 0

Yesterday Miss Sally Basler. ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. E. Easier. the Misses Clara Moun- tain. Isabel Jardine. and Marion MacMurdo left by automobile for a month's vacation in Florida.

0 .

0 I

Miss Dolores Spencer celebrated her ninth birthday with nine of her girl chums on Monday after-‘. noon. After the p1ay»miz_ of games- all sat down to a delicious sup- per which included the candle- lightcd birthday cake.

Thoughts for our lime

Continued’fl'om page 3 against an overly self-conscious generosity which is actually a form of self-complacency. 1

. . .

As we read the Gospels. we become aware. that one of the main features of God's New Testa- ment with men is the great care He took to make sure that men would‘ not again succumb to their virtues.3 The new commandment that our Lord gave us is not merely that we should do to others what we would have them do to us: it is,‘ that we should love one another as He has loved us. The son of God loved us to such a degree that no one can fulfill this command- ment adequately. It is precisely for this reason that we are able to make great advances toward becoming a wholeheai-ted son of

God. without too much danger that we will spoil it all by self- LUlIlpl3CCnC_y. 0 0 We should thank God for en-

abling us thus to accept his gifts in our daily life. We often real- lu in particular situations that we could do something much better it will always fall short. of the

NAVIGABLE WATERS I PROTECTION ACT R.S.C. 1952, Chapter 193

'l‘he Department of Public, Works and Highways. Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island,—, givés notice that it has, un- der Section 7 of the said Act. deposited with the Minister’ of Public Works at Ottawa. and in the office of the Reg- istrar of Deeds. Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. a plan and description of the site of a causeway proposed to be built across the York (North) River near Char- lottetown. Queen's County.‘

And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice. the Department of Public Works and Highways will. under Section 7 of the said Act. appl to the Minister of Pub- llc orks at. his office in the City of Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plans.

Dated at Charlotteto n. Prince Failward Island. t is 1st day of April. AD. 1954.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS I HIGHWAYS

R. 6. WHITE. Deputy Minister.

than we usually do. but we are held back by the feeling that if we did break our normal pattern we would tend to set ourselves above our fellow men. This is not only a fear of ridicule that holds us back; we have a genuine dislike for the pharisaicsl “holler than thou" attitude and we dread putting ourselves in a situation where we might seem to be critic- izlng others by our actions.

Were we to think that we are

not really expected to perform extraordinary generous acts. we would stifle these good inspira-

tions which prompt us to act as a son of God. Thus, it seems that the only way in which we can even begin to live as a whole- hearted son of God is to realise that. however extraordinary and generous any act of ours may be. standard that has been set. it, and that even if we did live up to that standard.

for ‘

St. III8tII’8 ilae llaadrel Continued from page 8

of Governors authorised the Col-

lege to have plans drawn and construction undertaken. In Aug- ust loso work began. and on

June 20. imil the completed Gym- nasium-Audltorium was dflcially presented to the College. It had cost the Alumni Association 3112.- 000.00 but has given to at. Duri- ston‘s and to her students of the present and future generations excellent gymnasium and audi- torium facilities

The Alumni Association has still ii project of considerable mag- nitude in connection with this undertaking. but its progress to date leaves little doubt that it will some day be completely con- cluded. At present the Executive. which is presided over by Presi-

We W0U1d‘dent. Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac-

still be profitless servants. hBViIlgiGuig;n‘ is dgvoflng much of its

done asked to do.

only that which we were time

and effort towards the Centennial Alumni Reunion whlcn

PAGE NINE

sale owner of Picture company

HOLLYWOOD. IAPl Mum millionaire Howard Hughes wfou a personal cheque for s23.4s9_47|, WNHGMIY to becomn the sole owner of RKO pictures.

The actual transfer of the stock. one of the largest sftlgle deals in the history of American finance, took place at Wilmington. Del, It made Hughes the first individual ever to become sole owner of a malor motion picture producing company.

A spokesman for Hughes her. said that Hughes used his per. sonal funds in the deal out of a fortune esiimatcd as high as $500,000,000.

is to be hold at the College from August 2 to 5th this coming sum- mer.