THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

gum

'.

JANUARY 23, 1952

RICIGEIT. PIKEVENTS SUICIDE ATTEMPT FROM INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE

A game of cat-and-mouse oil a 12-inch beam. 135 feet above the ice-choked Detroit. River at Wind- sor, 0nt.. resulted in the rescue of a 29-year-old Detroit school teacher bent on ending her life because of an unfaitliful husband.

The worn-an. Rfrs. Doris Lahey. owes the life she didn't want to 23-year-old Louis Renaud. seen

Ibove, Canndiuii customs employee !Vl'lO went tlll'. fill SllllpCl'y bERl'll which runs under the highest part

of the Iiitei-national Bridge and brought her to safety. When in- formed by a lI1lSSlllL'.' inntorlst of

attempted slut-idc. Renaud. doing traffic duty at the time. althougn ordinarily a bridge maintenance worker, without hesitation clamb- ered over side of structiire and be- gan pursuit uhich ended when victim trapped herself in steel- cnclosed triangle of girders.

lfpage condensation "The will To live"

Hidden within each of us is a desire for self-destruction as well as the will to live.

February Reader's Digest brings you a 14-page condensation of Dr. A. A. Hutschns-ckcr's unusual book "The Will To Live” which tells how health (even how long you'll live) may be profoundly affected by your mind and your emotions.

Here are dramatic case histories that show how to avoid illnesses by understanding the emotions that produce them.

Get your February Roads:-'s Digtaast today: There are 45 articles of sting interest. condensed from leading magazines, current books.

RON- C7III'IS

YOU CANT SEAT BUCKl.EYfS MIXTURE

: Bookkeeper Wanted

Bookkeeper and stmnographer wanted imnierlinfoly for well es- tablished farm equipment and hardware biislm-ss. Apply in writ- ing stating experience and wages cxpcctcil. References necessary.

Apply to J. W. DON CAMPBELL, Alberton

- KENSINGTON lilllll

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23rd Skating 3:30 to 5:30 North Shore League

Spring Valley vs. Kensington

Game 8:30 Sharp

Albany and I I I Vicinity Mr. Albert Martin of Albany, left

for the mainland last week where he has obtained work.

'Mr. I-lull McDonald of Alban arrived home after a brief business trip to the mainland last week.

Bert Thompson of North Tryon were business visitors on Tuesday, Jan. 15, to the western part of the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair Dawson and young son, of North Tryon. were on business in Charlottetown on Jan 15.

Mr, Gerald Best and son, of Leurd's Point. were business visi- lnrs to North Tryon and Crapaud on Tuesday, Jan. l5,

The many friends of Mrs. Syd- ney Dawson. of North Tryon. will be sorry to learn she is not feel- in,- well and is confined to her home with the flu.

Mr. Lloyd Inman, of Borden. one of Prince Edward Island's largest transport operators. was a business iisltor to Albany and North Tryon on Tuesday. Jan. 15.

Mr. Stanley Carr of Trynn. who has been employed in Toronto. Oni., for the past few months. re- turned to Albany on Monday. Jan. 14. He plans to get ready on a large scale for the fishing season.

-Mr. Russell Reeves of Freetown was a recent business visitor to Albany and Augustine Covc. While here he purchased a nice general purpose more from Mr. Myron Dawson. Mr. Russell Reeves fami- crly farmed in Ttyon.

Mr. Keir Bassett of Albany was a business visitor to North Tryon and Crapaud on Jan. 15. Mr Baisett is feelinc much better and enjoying good health since being hospitalized in the- Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. George Muttarf and Mr Vziiice Dixon. of North Tryon, were recent business visitors to Albany. While here they procured a large locd of bran and shorts which is in short supply and hard to obtain

Mr. William Muirhesd. Jr.. of St. Catherine's who was a visitor at the home of his grandfather. Mr. William Muirhead, North Try- on. has returned to his home in St. Catherine's.

Mrs. Amanda Callbeck of North Tryon. who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pltiil for some time, is feeling somewhat better after her lengthy illness.

Mr. Claude M:-Williams of Cape Traverse. who is a keen hockey fan. was a visitor to Tryon on Monday. Jan. 16. He is preparlntl his Cane Traverse Pee-Wee hockey team for a. game in Summev-side.

Mr. John McKay and Mr. Earl McKay of Albany. who were en- gaged in trucking pulp on the mainland. have arrived home from Port Elgln as the recent storm has made work In the woods im- possible.

- Mr. Donald McDonald of Augus- tine Cove was a business visitor to North Tryon on Tuesday. Jan. 15. Mr. McDonald is an Insurance. salesman for one of the Island's leading companies and handles a lot of business in this section of Pr-nce County.

Charles Mtlltgan and Mr Ronald Nicholson-of Rose Valley was a recent visitor to North Tryon where he prccured a number of choice New Hsmpshlrr

Mr. Mr.

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSTNGTON

Wednesday-Thursday '1:l.'5-9:I5 Adventure surges out of the South's vast tobacco-lands. Star- ring Gary Cooper. Lauren Bacall. Pntrlcia Neal, Jock Carson. Donald Crisp in.

"BRIGHT LEAF" He had to fight for everything except this woman.

CAPITOL

Summon-side

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15; THURSDAY 3:30-7:15-9:15

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st. EIeanor's Parish Guild Annual Meeting

-The annual meeting of the St. Eleanor”: Parish Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bernard on Friday. Jnrf 18th. at 8 o'clock. with thirteen members and three visitors present.

The meeting opened with the Guild Hymn followed by prayer led by Archdeacon Harrison. Roll call was answered by the pay- ment of fees which amounted to 33.25. i

Minutes of the December meet- ing and of the annual meetlniz held on Feb. 16, 1951. were read by Mrs. Linda Muirhead. The treasurer. Mrs. Linda Muirhead. gave her financial report of the year. stating that the sum of 8454.38 had been realized by the Guild during the past year. Many improvements have been made by the Guild through the co-operation of the congregation. Among the most outstanding im- provcments was the painting of the church and fences. new cement xvnlk laid. new shrubs planted and a flower hctl made. All of uliirli linve greatly im- proved its beauty. These improve- ments led tip to the f'llLll'('ll win-

ning first prize in Ilic Rural Beautification contest.

The President, Mrs. Edwin Bernard, gave her report and

thanked all members for their co- operation durinr: lhc past year.

The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year with Archdeacon Harrison acting as nominating clinirmiiii: Presi- dent. Mrs. l-ldivin Bcrnnrd; Vice-i President. Mrs. Arthur lVl:icKin- non: Secretary. Murizzirct Small: Treasurer, Mrs. Lindii Muirlicnd; Directors. Mrs. Elmer Warren and Mrs Ralph Lyle: Lunch Con- venor: rs. Alden Small.

Mrs. Fred Mills and Claire Mills have volunteered to act on linen and brass for next month. Mrs. Roy Tanton kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting.

Study was conducted by Arch-

deacon Harrison who gave a very interesting and inspiring talk of the traditions of the church. Mrs. Elmer Warren will take over study for next meeting and lunch committee will be Mrs. Edwin Bernard. Mrs. Ralph Compton. Mrs. Arthur MiicKinnon and Margaret. Sninll. I-Int'(-rtninmcnt: Mrs. Elmer Warren and Mrs. lvllliam Perry. It was moved by Fronn Broome and seconded by Mrs. Fred Mills that the meeting be adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by the lunch" committee assisted by the hostess.

Kensingfon NO-o'l'es

Miss Genevieve McMahon of Charlottetown spent a recent week-end visiting her parents in Kensington.

His many friends are glad to hear that Mr. Boyd Bestrsto of Kensington is improving after being quite ill with flu.

-Mr. Benjamin Condon re- turned to his home in Kensing- lon recently after spending holi- days with his son David and fam- ily of Winnipeg. Man. -

Miss Stella Dl'iS('Oll has enter- ed the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing to begin train- ing. Her many Kensington friends wish her success in her chosen profession. --I( pullets from Mrs. Blair Dawson who is retiring from the poultry business.

Mr. Jake Attis of Moncton. N. was a recent business visitor to Albany in regard to the busi- ness done by his late brother. Mr Joe Attls. who passed away a few months ago. Mr. Attls did a large business in this section of Albany buying cattle and was also a junk dealers and hide buyer.

Mr. Harold I-lnwatf. of Aucustine Cove. one of our most. prominent farmers, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he expects to undergo an operation soon. M.- snd Mrs. Nathan Bell of Cape Trnverse and Carleton have moved in with Mrs. Howatt. to take charge during Mr. Howatt's illness.

Dr. McLeod of Bonshaw was a business visitor to Tryon and North Tryon on Tuesday. Jnn. 15. Travel- ling by car and shifting to horse and sleigh in order to get to vlsli some of -his patients. At. this time the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Reese Quigley. Mount Tryon, is seriously ill and under the doctor's care. A

Slside Board

Following is the text of the re- port of President Fred Bell deliv- ered at last ni ht's annual meet.- lng of the Eu erstde Board of Trade:

”As President of the Same ”. Board of Tr-eds for the put year I have come to the end of my form of office and now wish to bring :ou my report of the activities of this Board for the year.

"This completes the fifty second year since the inauguration of this Board of Trade and it may be said of its founders as it was said of the Fathers of Confederation, 'They builded greater than they knew”.

tln the year 1898 a group of pub- iic minded citizens of this town grouped themselves together to piomote the welfare of our town. our Province and the country as a whole. These men by their fore- sight and inspiration laid a foun- dation which later generations who often at great personal inconven- ience and unselfish effort have as- sisted the betterment of our town and Province until today we may he justly proud of Summerside with its beautiful homes. its busi- ness establishments, churches, pub- lic buildings and last but not least the fine co-operative public mind- ed spirit of our citizens. For all this improvement the Boards of Trade of the last fifty years can take no small amount of credit.

Pays Tribute "In connection with the above

.t'evelopm(-nt I am very deeply re-

minded of two of our late citizens who during the past year have been called by death. I refer to A. R Brennan. 3 past president of this Board, a man foremost in the work of the Board of Trade, always act- ive and pressing in everything for the promotion of his town and Province. Most deeply do we regret the passing of the late Charles R. Rogers, the last. charter member of our Board. Possibly no Board of Trade ever had a more alert. pro- gressive and faithful member. a man of great vision with a very wide horizon. centred in the town but extending to the limits of this great country of ours. "Gentlemen. may we honor the memory of these two outstanding members by observing a minute of silence?

”In reviewing the work of the Board for the past year not it great many matters of new interest or endeavor were taken up but rather the work was more in the icature of a follow up of undertak- liuzs or resolutions carried over from the last president's term. t'During the year eight regular meetings were held. Attendance. while it might be considered fair to good. still leaves much to be desired. It is to be regretted that in a country where farming and n-hing are prime industries and the welfare and prosperity of those engaged in these pursuits is o much the concern of this Boar , that we do not have the active l"if!fIllJeI'Slllp from these groups i.hicli we would like.

"This Board is and always has been very anxious to promote the welfare of the farmer and fisher- man and a little closer co-opera- t'on by active participation in our meetings would be an incentive to even greater efforts.

Progress Reported

"Progress has been reported throughout the year on the follow- ing matters and resolutions:

”tl) A resolution asking that the heating plant in the new public building be changed from coal to oil was presented and the request has been granted.

"(2) A resolution re: town mail delivery. This service has been re- fused for a time at least. as popu- lation was below that required by regulations.

"(Iii Warning signals at Level Railway Crossings in the town. These signals have not been install- ed as the Railway has refused to co-operate with the Town. The Town Council feel the total cost to the Town would be proibitlve.

":41 Improvement of wharf and building frostprnof warehouse. This has been undertaken by the Gov- ernment and tenders have , been called.

"(5) A petition re: highway be- tween Biimmersldc and Borden has gained the assurance from the Government that the portion be- tween Bedeqiie and Borden will be duly improved or at least kept in a satisfactory condition. Part. of the highway between Summersidn and Bcdeqiie has already been built in a very satisfactory manner according to standard specifications

"(in A request that a survey of summerslde harbour as to sand

REGEN

Today ......... 3:30-7:15-9:15 Thursday ........ .... 7:15-9:15

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ALSO GOOD SHORTS

Reviews Activities Of

Of Trade

or

conditions at mouth of harbor has been forwarded to proper authori- ties.

'(7) A resolution asking that the highway from Summerslde to Cavi- etidish be improved has been for- uorded to the Public Works Dept. along with a request that the high- way from Reads Corner to sum- merslde be widened.

"(Bi Matters relating to Saturday c.uslng of the local freight shed as well as an improved shunter ser- vice has been taken up by your Board, and it is pleasing to report that these two services have been greatly improved.

”(9i The Tourist. Bureau at Reads Corner has been maintained throughout the season and many favorable comments have been re- ceived as to its servlcn and opera- tion. The P.E.I. Government's sup- port to this Bureau is hereby acknowledged.

”(l0) During the present term we have welcomed the completion of

the new Federal Building. A monument. to the seal. foresight and accomplishment of all who

have worked for its construction. Maritime Meeting

ltMr. Silas Mac!-'arlane and our secretary Mr. Rodd attended the Maritime Board of Trade meeting at Sydney and both brought. back very interesting and instructive re- ports.

"During the summer Mr. Rodd attended the secretarial course at. Mcltfaster University. Hamilton. We are very fortunate in having such xi well trained and efficient secre- tary as Mr. Rodd.

"1 would like now to bring to your attention the fine measure of co-operation and support which I have received from all the members of this Board. You have made my duty as President very pleasa t and your earnest desire to pi-iomortlo the welfare of the Town and Pro- vince has also made it very easy to undertake our various endeav- ours. I can only say 'thank your and may I also extend the same thanks to the various committees of this Board. to Radio Station CJRW and to the press for the fine co-operation and the lmpar. tial manner in which you have re- ported our proceedings. Also to the Mayor and Town Council of Summersldc for their co-operation and to the various Government. de- partments for their compllances and courteous replies to our sev- eral requests.

"In closing: Let us as in Board of Trade remember our purpose- let us do our part as real leaders. not followers in that great period of expansion and development which is taking place in Canada today. It was truly said 'Thc twentieth century belongs to Can- ads'. Though war clouds may hang low. Canada's future is most bright.,Let. us as a Board of Trade continue to exert our very best efforts to promote the welfare of our Town. our Province, and thus Canada as a whole.

"I now pass over the mantle of office to my successor and with such a fine membership and his P-'7l”l.V 90 sum: the destinies of this Board I am sure you are on- tering a year of great development and accomplishment."

INDIAN RIVER W.l

- -The January meeting of Indian River Women's Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. Keith Mann. Ten members responded to the roll call. Three new members were welcomed and one visitor was Dresent. .

The president, Mrs. Mann. pre-

sided. and the meeting opened by rinsing "O Canada". Minutes of the recent re-organization meeting were read and approved. Com- mittees then gave their report.- and were r--appoint d for the next month. g The First Aid course was dis- cussod and one member volunteer. ed to attend. The questionnaires re dental clinics for school child- ren. snd school for retarded child- ran. were read. dtscussed and answered. and will be returned to the oonvenor.

A grab bag was passed around and proceeds from this were ti.5o. A silver collection will be taken at future regular meetings. The next meeting will be held on Febru- ary 11 at the home of Mrs. Peter Muiullan and roll call will be answered with "What should I do for” the school this year?”

Lunch committee will be Mrs Wt Ill Hickey. Mn. Bernard A. M'l..ollan and Mrs. Peter Mao- Lellan. Program committee. Mrs. Louis Rogers And Min Once In- ter Ways and means committee.

I . Mrs. Dan Noomn, Miss Mary Osm-

erdn and Mrs. L. 0. Iuikuy. The program committee enm- talned with a balloon blowing con- test which was won by Mia Grace tor. lvoryono joined in a live- ly sing long and the meeting clos- ed with "rm King". Aceoinponlsu was Mrs. II but

i Locke Road and Vicinity I Mr. Matt Griffin of the Locks

Road was in l)'Leary on Tuesday. Jan, 15th. '

I

Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Arsenault. of I-Iawlori left recently for I visit in Toronto, They will visit in Detroit. and Newport, R.l.. before they return home. AN

O'Leory and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Morrison with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gillis of Grand River were in Hebron on Sunday. Their visit was was- ioned by the death there of Mrs. Raymond Maelntyre on.January 5th.

-The O'Leary ,Gir1s Hockey Team was defeated by the Elms- dale Girls team on Thursday night January 17th in the Alberton Rink by the score of 3-0. The Elmsdalc girls are last year's P.E.l. champ-

ions. The referee was James Kinch. The 0'Lcary United Church

Young Peoples Union met on Thursday night. Jan. l"ll.b. with the President Hester Boates presi- cling and conducting the opening worship. The secretary. Olive Jelly, read the minutes. The Study entitled: "The Rising Cost of be- ing a Christian" was taken by the

Minister. Rev. W.G. Dickson. Those taking part were Misses Eva J. Mat-Leunan and Hester

Boates and Donald Matheson and Hamid Mac.Nei'1l. The meeting closed by the Mispah Benediction.

Dr. L.G. Dewar of 0'Leary was elected President. of the West Prince Hockey League at the an- nual meeting which was held in the Alberton Legion Home on Jan. lath with representatives of Tignish, Alberton and O'Leary attending. Vice President was Walter Bernard of Tignish. Sec- ret.ary-Ti-ensurei-:- J.R. Rochford, Albcrton. On the executive is the following:- A. Richard and R. Carter of Tignisli; Parley Hardy and Earl Atkinson, Alberton; E. W. Turner and James Baglolc. O- Lesry. The schedule was drawn up and first game is scheduled bet- ween O'Leary and Alberton at O'Lcary on Jan. 23rd. Lloyd Sil- liker of O'Leary was appointed referee-in-chief.

"YOU'RE IN THE NAVY AT THE carrror.

NOW"

-"You're In The Navy Now" landed at. the Capitol Theatre Monday night and won the heart of every man, woman and child in the audience With the some kind of earthy humor that made ”Mr. Roberts" I. smash success on Broadway. this story of the cap- tain and crew of ninety-day won- ders. who struggle with a misfit ship, hns captured all the salty flavor of landlubbers trying to be good sailors.

is chiefly boisterous comedy. it also tells the story of the making of a democracy": navy out of civ- ilians which gives this cleverly contrived Twentieth Century-Fox production A certain timeliness and slgnlncance.

Clary Cooper. who shares starr- ing honors in the film with Jane Greer. is out of this world us the harasscd. bewildered. genial and determined skipper on his first sea assignment. His performance transcends anything he has done in recent years and his droll style makes the uprosrious situations side-splitting in trenchnnt comedy.

Jane Greer. as the only dlstnff member of the mist. is lovely to look at and as It Wave and wife of Cooper adds just the right amount of romance to the story. Millard Mitchell as a chief bosun's mate handles his comedy role with the same finesse he has displayed in more serious characterizations in ”12 O'Clock High" and "The Gunflghler." The Whole crew of the PC1168. which includes. among others, Eddie Albert. John Mc- Iiitlre. Ray Collins. Jack Webb Harvey Lembeck and Henry Slate. kept the comedy moving at a fast pace. Lembeck, incidentally came from the cast of "Mister Roberts" and Slate was drafted from the cast of "South Pacific." both Broad- way stage hits.

Donslda MacDonald.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Mann assisted by Mrs. Noonan and Mary Cameron.

?lNlCKAL I5 EXTEEMELY

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A SPECIAL on

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HCNIBQ II In lane Hickey and III

While ”You're In The Navy Now” 2

There Ought To Be A Law

IN HIS TOBACCO TASTES.

you COULDNT GIVE 'EM To us I-'

nominee 1 om.-4 suous -rue BEST?

Allierton united Annual Meeting

-The annual congregational meettn of Albei-ton United Church was he d on Wednesday, Jun. loth. opening worship was led by the minister. Rev. A.B.. Wallis. who was later elected chairman of the business meeting. Roy Lend was secretary. Minutes of the last an- nual meeting was read and adopt- ed and the treasurer, J. W, Waugh. gave a financial report for the yeah

Rev. A. R. Wallis reported for thqsession. A report from the board of stewards was s proposed by the chairman. Henry Clarke. and read by the secretory, Roy beard, Mrs. C.H. Weeks. superin- ti-ndent, reported for the Sunday

school. Mrs. Herbert Matthews, presi- dent. reported that during the

year the Ladies Aid had redecor- uted the interiors of church and hall at a cost of approximately 5340.00 and also done some work at. the parsonage.

Through its secretary. Mrs. Prank Weeks. the Guild reported a year of activities which included- assistance in redecoratlng church hall. gifts and visits to shut-ins, purchase of muslt: for choir, clean- ing of choir gowns and purchase of new collars for same, donations to local church funds and to the missionary and maintenance fund. President of the guild is Mrs. Arthur Wllkie.

Miss Annie Leard reported for the Adult Club and Mrs. Reginald Travers for the C.G.I.T. In reporting for the auxiliary and its younger groups. Mrs A.C. Green stated that members are seeking to fulfil in their local auxiliary the objects of the Women's Missionary Society which are to inspire I spirit of prayer and service among its members, to develop a missionary spirit in the women and children of the church and to secure the means for the carrying on of the work of the society at. home and abroad.

A committee comprised of G.lI

Coffin. .l.R. Bonyman. Hunter Weeks. Herbert Matthews and Don Campbell, was appointed to investigate the need and cost of i-enovntions to the parsonage. Stewards elected for the new year are Henry Clarke, Charles Johnston. Cedric Hunter. Roy heard. .1. W. Waugh. James llodgson, Hgf). Corbett. Fred Leard. .l.R. Bonymsn. Before adjournment votes of thanks for valuable services ren- dered to the congregation were extended to the minister. secretary. ti-casiirer. all oficers nf organiz- ntinus and the choir and organist. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

W.M.S.

-13

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. TTAYMOND MaclNTYRE

-Numerous friends from for and near will regret. the passing of a dear friend and neighbor in the person of Mrs. Raymond Maclntyre or Hebron. Lot 3. P.E.I. Deceased llf1'T been a semi-invalid for several rs. but although laid aside from ' usual activities. always took .1 lively interest in community of- fairs. and was conversant on the limelv topics of the day.

llwnit for a few years spent in' U s.A. before her n.rst.msrrlsge and after the subsequent death of her husband, the late Danlel B. MsicKliinon. the deceased lady llvod her entire life in and about the community which we hei- llrlhplacc.

She is survived by I brother. Frank Maclcinnon of Providence. R. I. also the husband by he: sec- ond mnrriage Raymond Macin- tyrc. besides a wide circle of rel- atives and friends. To the home lntely bereaved came many friends to pay tribute to a fond acquaint- ance and a. loving neighbour. Mus offerings from far and near adorn- ed the casket. as also did the floral offering of a beautiful wreath f'.'nm the Hebron Women's Instit- me.

Her funeral tn the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Brae on Monday. January 7. was largely nitnnded A High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by a former pastor of Brae. Rev. F. P. Aylward. noiv of St. Dunstan'.s University in Charlottetown. Committsl services of the grave were taken by Rev. 1.. Dooley. Parish Priest.

The following were the pall- bearers: Messrs. John I-fierlihy. Al- tan Msclsaac. Alexander Morrison. Ax: Leclry. William Lucky. and towel! Clements.

The interment joining cemetery.

was in the ad-

Frodericfon and ' Vicinity

Mr. George Dlckleson was . business visitor to Fredericton a. Saturday Jan. l9)h.

I Master Eddie Cutcltffe,Clm1one. town spent a few day. "cum, visiting relatives in Fredcrlmon

Miss PhyllislGlllis teacher o. Fredericton school. spent a re. cent. week-end at her home 1; Norboro.

Miss Ens Morrison, tepchgr 0, kiunter River School. spent a re. cent week-end at her home in Granville.

Miss Pauline La Vole, Frederic- ton, spent Sunday. January 201,). visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul La Vole. Carleton. '

Miss Joan Trainer. Fredericton, spent Sunday. Jan. 20th. visiting her father. Mr. Everett Traino. Charlottetown. '

Miss Carrie Ahearn and John Ahearn, Borden. spent a recent week-end in Fredericton. 111. -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross.

Mrs. Heber Weeks, Fredericton, spent. a few days recently vim. ing in Breadalbane. she was me guest of her daughter. Mrs. Grir. don Ripley and Mr. Ripley.

Miss Laura Smith, teacher of Darlin-gton school, spent a recon; week-end visiting her parenu” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Plea. ssnt. Valley. 4..

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Gli'dor Marzabe. were visitors to Chair. lottetown on Sunday, Jan. zou. THCY were acompsnied from Fredericton by Mr. and Mrs. Clin. ion Glydon and Mrs. John H, Mc-Dowell.

On Satuiriay evening. Jan. 19 an interesting game of hocko. W93 Pllifed on Fredericton rlnli between the Fredericton marries men and their regular team iim "Jets". The score ended 3-2 ;; favor of the married men.

On Tuesday evening. Jan. lstl the Fredericton Athletic Club lick 1 regular meeting at the home Q Earl Weeks. The President. Mr Louis MacEachern presided. Next meeting will be held at the lions: of Aulbrey Morell.

On Sunday morning Jan. mm the regular service of Pleasant Valley United Church was con- ducted by the Pastor, Rev. W, B MaoPhail. He chose for his tex- ReV- 2 1-5 "And he that sat upon the throne slid. Behold I make at things MW. and he said unto me Write: for these words are trui and faithful"..The choir rendered "Will your Anchor Hold."

IN MEMORIAMA

MRS. MARY MIETNNTS

7

- There passed peacefully flii.”Ij- at her home in Travellers Rest Oi. Dec. 29th.. 1951. Mrs. Mary E. Mac- l:'.nis in her Bard year, wife of thi late Alexander Macfnnis. She wa- born at Shcrbrooke. and was the former Mary Ellen Harris.

Most of her married life wa. spent in Traveller's Rest. wheretshc was well known and respected ti: all who knew her.

She leaves to mourn her pass- ing. three daughters and two sons Fnnnle. Mrs. H.I. Sudsbury o. Moncton. N.B.. Hazel. Mrs. C,W Corkum of Wabon. Mass; Susan Mrs. E.J. Hero of Auberndsle Muss: James in Worcester. Mass and John in Traveller's Rest Als: 1-. step son in Weymouth. Mass. HM husband predeceased her in ifllft also two daughters and one sni predeceased her. She leaves 1: grandchildren and five great grand- children. also two sisters, Mrs George Clinton of Chelsea. Mass r-nd Mrs. Martin Dunbar of Alma P.E.I.

The funeral was held from th- Bowness Funeral Home on Wed- nesday. Jan. 2nd where service M! conducted by the Rev. Kennett Campbell. The hymn sting We! "The Old Rugged Cross”.

The pallbearers were Artiim can-. Hubert Miicnonaid. 1.in,w Wood. Edwin McNelll. Robert. Enz- Lind and James MacDonald. in torment was in the People's Ci-mr. lery, Summerside.

ANCIENT VI-ZGETABLF. Spinach was Etlvated in nur- lent times by the Medes and Pers- ians. although it was not inim- duced to Europe until the iitil

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century.

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