JANUARY 20. 1951

(iirl uiiie iiews L")

, uvoll Brownie!

on Wednesday Zion Brownies had a real work-a-any meetlns with Brownies and Tweenies 31m95l I3”' mg over each other to get through their tests. After the Fairy Rin8 each mownie solemnly renewed her Promise at the Tosdstool then. an important event in Brownie land a presentation of Golden Bars was made DY W9 New 59”" Mrs. Jenkins to Beverly 310058 GS" Currie. Noreen MacLcan.' Joan Wilson and Margaret Maclbean.

Tweenies completing the Recruit test were, Dorothy Msclnnis. Betty Morrison and Katherine Ruthart. may will be enrolled very soon. Brown owl Mirs. Walter lcioss and Tawny owl Mrs. Wendell MacDon- ald were happy to have with the Pack Mrs. Rodd who was 3'0” owl two years aK0- These three splendid leaders are training Di" mtle girls along the right lanes that lead to the real Brcwnleiand and the next thing we shall be having some Golden Hands to be present- ed. Brownie Patsy MacDonald lend the Pray:-r beautifully and the busy meeting closed with Brownie Tops and a happy Goodnizhii through the Magic Tunnel

Inst Royalty Guides

It was a great pleasure to visit our East Royalty Guides once again and they now have two new, and very capable lcadcrs, Miss Linda Inman and Patricia Mac- Nelll. There are is girls in the Company and have passed the Re- cruit test with honors. it was "well done" for everyone. Leaders hope to have part of the uniforms for an enrollment ceremony that will be held shortly, colors of the- Com- pany green and white. Work for the second Class test was set by the Field Secretary and it will not be long before it is completed with all the keen new guides at East Royalty. In a knot relay game. wlnnter were. Thelma Walsh. The. Parkman, and Doreen Walsh. Thel meeting closed with Evensong and Tops.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to sincerely thank all the Box holders on Belfast R. R. 2 for the generous purse presented to me "at Christmas. I wish each and every one a Very Happy New Year-

Sinclalr Ross, Mali Courier. 'Beifalt,IR. B. 2.

The Neighbors,

I..v.I.roI-

WIG

,':"u.. lnl-h up-r

"W ll, what is our next little patient-a hitter, spitter orbiter?"

Froiierictmi and k Vicinity

Mr. Oswald Mulphi. Milvale. was is the city on Thursday. 'Mrs.HoyWeekswuavisi.tor to Hunter River Friday afternoon.

sh. Murdock Nicholson. spring- ton. was a recent visitor to the city.

Mr. Wendell Oraswsll was a bus-

. iness visitor to smmerside on Thurs-

clay.

Mr. Don Smith. Charlotteiow . was I business visitor to Fredericton rec- entiy.

Mr. Cyrus Martin, Glen Valley. was a visitor to Hunter River on Tuesday. -

Mrs. Harry Weeks spent Friday Hunter River the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett l-laslam. '

Friends in this community regret to learn of the illness bl Mrs. James A. Harding. Norboro.

Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffo spent Thurs- day in Hunter River the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock cutcllffe.

Mr. Clarence Stevenson has re- turned to his home after spending the past month in Nova Scotia.

Miss Laura smith. teacher in Darlington school, spent the week- end at her home in Pleasant valley.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Outciiffe. Charlottetown, spent Sunday after- noon visiting relatives in Frederic- ton.

Mr. John Bertram has been con- fined to his home with an attack of flu. His many friends will be pleased to see him out around again.

Mrs. Ella Abbott, Glen Valley, is spending a few days in Hunter River the guest of her sister and brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Has- lam.

Friends are pleased to see Mr. John MacLennan out again after being confined to his home for the past month with an attack of pleurlsy.

Mrs. Alex M. Macxay, Dundas. Centre. is spending a. pleasant holi- day in Hazel Grove the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reash Ferris.

Mrs. Alex M. Macxay. accompanied by her sister Mrs. Keogh Ferris spent a few days recently in Kons- ington the welcome guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Houston.

Mr. Raymond Macxlnnon. Hunt- er Eiver, obliging Maritime Elec- tric employee was in Fredericton on Friday in the interests of his company.

Prdfessor W.- W. Jones. Tryon. has resiuncd his vocal class in our school. following the holidays. Much credit is due this musician for the

By George Clark

0

;....,M..-.m,. ..-.

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

I NA SAID NI TH I

- 4"!!! com: I37-rIlI'I'bcA an .73” cm cm.-re

VI 1"l'D

'-use OV B0:

N.

unwmmmi t VzlSl.EPZDaq4...

Winn you an In- luno by lnflul

work he is doing among the children.

Residents of the community ex- tend sincere Sympathy and under- standing to Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce. Desable, in the tragic death of their little son. 1.... I

The many friends of Miss 1;-eta Stevenson. will be pleased to learn that she has reialrned home. much improved in health. from the PEI. Hospital where she was a patient for the past' seven weeks.

. Word has been received by friends that Mrs. Howard weeks, Borden. is regaining her health fol- lowing a stroke suffered last sum- mer. Mrs. Weeks and Mr. Weeks are very kindly remembered in Fredericton where they served as the obliging post master a.n'd pcat mistress for many years.

on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. N. A. Outcllffe entertained at I tea in honor of Mss Amy Howstt. several friends were invited in and a very enioyable afternoon spent. Mrs. cutcllffe presided over the tea table which was attractively arranged with flowers and lighted candles.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Milton Weeks entertained the ladies of Pleasant Valley at a Stanley Pro- ducts Hostess Party. The ladies were shown many ways to better and easier housekeeping. The hostess was presented with a gift for the use of her home. and each lady pre- sent received a small gift. Refresh- ments were served and a very en- joyable afternoon spent.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hyatt I-laslam entertained the ladies of Fredericton at 9. Stanley Products hostess party. There were about fifteen women present. Mr. R. W. Maclean was demonstrator. The hostess was the recipient of a lovely gift for the use of her home. Each lady present also received it gift. Fruit and candy were served by Mrs Haslam and a very social afternoon enjoyed by all.

The pupils of Fredericton school held their Junior Red Cross meeting on Friday afternoon. The president. Earl Weeks presided, meeting opened by singing 'A Load of Turn- ips." The secretary. Helen Steven- son, read the minutes of last meet- ing. these were adopted as read. Roll call was---answered by "my favorite Christmas gift." Allan Stevenson and, Morris Weeks were 1- i on the health committee. Vernon Weeks and Wesley Steven- son were. appointed as a water committee, and Allison weeks and Byron Cutcliffe to prepare a pro- gramme for next meeting. A's means of raising money they had s fishing pond. Rcportof scho'ol concert was given. and bills were ordered paid. Meeting closed by liming the National Anthem.

our little village is one of the most beautiful lulTMIhdEd by many hills. We claim to live on the high- est land in Prince Edward Island. springs rise and shed 1JIell' water in different directions, contribut- ing to the sources of some of our lllrdect-tiers, Land in rolling but very fertile,-evidenced by the pro- sperity of its people. The viiagc is Deohled by business men, railway and civil service employees, and 39. tired folk. Many successful mum- era in the larger centers claim Fired- ericton as their hcme. In many coy. 19808 our youth prepare for their chosen fields of labor. The resid- enis are of Exulish and Scottish do. scent. We have one Denim lumiiy classed as one of our most highly respected and Piwnerous. om foil: are new! contented and hard worlrins. it! justice and peace, uuoyjng Q", values offered them each day and

mines sacred. At five am. lights 5.. sin to twinkle and from then until midnight life goes on, each can.

the home life of one of the mlhy

village: scattered throum 1; beautiiu Garden of the Ggllf. ow

Thanks

I wish to thank the Box holder: on my route who so kindly mm. onbored me It Ohiltmu time with

I Very Happy New Year. . John llolroyd,

A lord's My Shepherd" and

iii: a love of freedom, 3"

WEE. dW610D1nC I reverence for 1””

ilributinginhism-hcli'OwriwIyto'

lift! and money and I Will! than N

I.

I

THE GUARDIAN. IN MEILIQRIAM.

cum: oatrrmn

The whole community of North Rusiloo was saddened to hear of the death of Clare Gauthier. which

v took piacegt an early hour on sun-

day. . December 31. in the Charlottetown Hospital. Clare was stricken about a year

bring about I cure. but God willed

- otherwise. and on the above men-

tioned data called her back to Him. Eire endeared herself to all. olasnnaws and teadlers. and mil always be remembered as an ex- ample of patience and cheerfuiness for during her long Hlness she was never known to complain. and she lneitl death with resignation and as am e. i

To her bereaved parents we say. "Do not grieve. but rather rejoice with another of God's chores: child- run.

The funeral Mass which was said by her pastor, msvel-end Eric Robin, on Tuesday morning. Jan. 3. was v ' , ', attended. The Children of Mary Bodality of which she was a member. attended in a body. The pallbearers. all classmates. were Bertram Gallant. Edward Gal- lant. Joseph Snuinler. Lenny Doiron. Louis Doll-on and Basil Poiriur.

The many Mass cards. spiritual bouquets and messages of sympathy were silent tributes to one whose memory we will always hold dear. Besides her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Gauth- ier. she leaves to mourn the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Rouel, Richard. Aubin, Elmer, Mrs. Eu- gene Pineau, Mrs. Arthur Gauthier. Mrs. Ralph Rose, all of North Rus- tico; Mrs. Elmer Richards of char- lottewwn and Mrs. Leslie Redgate of Nottingham, imngiand. '

IN MEMORIAM

MB. WILLIAM BOYCE

on December 20, 1950 there died after a few days illness in the hos- pital at Fort lauderdale, Florida, William Boyce in his eighty-ninth year.

Mr. Boyce was born in Mermaid, Prince Edward Island and was the oldest and last surviving member of 3 family of seven children born to the late Valentine Boyce and his wife, Jane Rattray.

Most of his life was spent in the United states where he went while a young man. He was a. skill- ed pattern and cabinet maker and he followed this trade all but a few years when he returned to forming at Mermaid, P. E. I.

Thirteen years ago he - retired from work and went to Pizmpana Beach, Florida to live. He was a quiet, kind and loyal flriend to those who know him best.

His wife was Cirace Hudson of Nova scotia. she pre-deceased him about 17 years ago. He leaves four children. five grandchildren and two great grandchildren to mourn his passing.

The children are:- G. Ches- ter of California; Fred and Earl uf'Pornpana Beach. Florida; and Elsie. Mrs. Leslie W. MacDonald. Bunbury. P. E. l.

Funeral services took place in Mermlld Church and burial was in the adjoining cemetery on Decambw 2?. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown, officiated.

The hymns sung were "The "Rock ,0! Acts" The pail-bearers were Joseph cnschern, Wm. Mac- Eachern. James Macl-Zaohern. Cy- rus MacDonald, Joseph Power and Walter Munn: all former nslshbors of the deceased.

1. IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mn. Frank Stevenson who departed this Illa January 3111., I910.

Quietly sleeping in one of the best, III Got?! own pl-den now at rest. i

Vlnaorhd by Randolph.

V IN Msiioauimi

Edward A. Clark, who passed IVS! January 2081:. 1040. memo ; is so dear today As in the hour he pelted away. There in a link death olnnot never. and Remembrance hat for- over. liver luneznborod "Janet."

4

, IN MEMORIAM

In loving mom of my dear vrlfo, Mrs. Frank Stevenson, who fatrbdv till lilo Jana ; slat.

I I miss her because I loved her.

Loving tfloufab will alwo tinge Around gnu spot wimp .si'u laid.

mm by ammo. I .'

E IN Msiioniiim

:25; - iii? 3

I80.I.ndcveryfhingwssdoneto,

CHARLOTTETOWN IN MEMORIAM

ALETHA ISABEL MMDONALD A wave of sadness passed over the community of Covetiead and her many friends elsewhere when the message came that Aletha Isabel. youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacD.onIald had pau- ed away at the Children's Hos- pital, Montreal. Dec. 20. i950, at the early age of 12 years. Just-three weeks previous in her death Aletdia had said good- bye to friends and loved ones. and left for Montreal with a smile, in all hopes for recovery.

And so on the above date a small a-naesetic was given in ef- fort to straighten her knee. but despite the best. medical skill and care. her spirit took its flight to that land where there is no more pain.

During her very trying illness which she bore with great courage and patience her ready smile made.for her lasting friends. with young and, old alike. She will be greatly missed by her little play- maics at school, but it it in the home where her loss is most keen- ly felt, as those who knew her best loved her most.

There are left to mourn I nor- rowrng mother and 'fa.iher. one sister Veda (Mrs. Ivan Morrow). Charlottetown, two brothers, Har- vey and Keir at home.

The funeral which was very largely attended was held from her late residence on Sunday. Dec. 21 service being conducted by Rev. Thus. A. Wilson, who spoke com- forting words to the bereaved. The hymns suns were "Jesus Loves Me" and "When He Cometh". A large possession wended its way to Covehead Cemetery when all that was mortal was tenderly laid to rest.

The pallbearers were: Aubrey Ready, Clayton Macllcna-id. Mar- tin Birt, Joey O'Brien, Alan Rear- don and Lewis Maclvlillan.

FLOWEIIS

Pillow-Mom and Dad Sprays

Harvey and Keir

Veda and Ivan

Grandma Ford

Grandma and Grandpa Mac- Donald

Uncle Ray, Aunt Helen and boys

Uncle Ira, A-uni Jen and family

Uncle Edison, Aunt Ruby and family .

Uncle Jack and Aunt Vera.

Uncle Elton. Aunt Isabel and family

Uncle William. Aunt Irene and family

Emerson. Lois and boys

Merrill and Janet

Garth and Elma

Teachers and Pupils Covehead Road School.

Junior Red Cross, Charlottetown

Jean and Oliver Nunn

Verna Darrach, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall

Walter and Violet MacLauchlan

Marion and Warren Marshall-

Mr. and Mrs. Irving H035. Wil-

moi

Sadie and Mac MacLean

Catherine and Hayden MacDon- aid

Isalbel MacLaut4hlan,.and Joyce Eunice Cudmore Pearle and Will Cooke Margaret and Peter Proud and family M-r. and Mrs. James Hughes and family Sadie and William Birt Leonard and Jennie Cudmore Arthur Brown and Gerald Ro- bison Mr. and Mrs. Percy Douglas Doreen. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coles Clarence Wood Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed and David , Harry and Doris Birt - Helen and Grove Maclidlllan and family Mr. and Mrs. Coin Murphy and Leo. Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hughes, Hil- son and Vaniil Aunt Eliza Mr. and Mrs. Elby Ford and family Marjorie and Hollis Jay Elmer and Edith Brown Mrs. Dorothy Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Pat Horgan Bruce and Jessie Younker Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald and Louinia G-ideon and Verna Mu:.LIudbln.n Jean Macbean, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prowae Stella and Raymond Douoette Margaret Wooldridge Lorne. Della and Blair Kielly Mr. and Mrs. Elsworih Buell and family Audrey MacFanlane Covehead Rood Women's Institute Frank Hughes Mrs, John Power and family Mrs. Albert Cudmore Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birt and family Joyce Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gamble and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald Mrs. Bovyer and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Chester and family Avis Ind Toff Blrrett Mr. and Mrs. Erith Hughes Tillie Prowae Evelyn and Leith Carter Mr. and Mrs. Bert Misnor Mrs. Lloyd Jay Gertie and Frank Vesaey Edith and Lorne Macmillan Ruby and Roy Smollmsn Bea Marshall Beth and Bruce Ellis Iilanclc Theodore. Aunt Irene and Mr. and Mn. George Mncmiuan. Stuihape Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yes and Norma Jean Murphy Joanie and Moe Morrow Mn. Cole Bell and family Edith and Everett Scandal Mr. and III. Atncft Show and family Obuiey and Inna Hughes Joe and Mary Doyle Mrs. Norm Brown. New Jeruy Mr. and Mn. Joe Robina Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matthew:

Smith

NOV H4 AMI RICAN UH

L. S. STEVENSON

Iii-'liNLH MliNlit:ii- I40 RICHMOND 51'. ' A WWII COWANV

Mr. and Mn. Leiih Maclfinnon Bernice Macxay, Toronto ' Malcolm and Erma Macbaucbiui Irene and Edison Hardy

Ralph Lord. Bedeque

Eva Verden and Betty Robina Shirley Macxay

Erma and Everett Wylie

Uncle William, Aunt Irene. Elsie and Ronnie

Gladys Maclviililan. Montreal Doreen Smith

Mary and family

Jessie and-Harold Cudmore Grace and Leonard Ford Robert and Anne Andrews and family

Mrs. Ford, Art and Belle

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. George Maoflilllan, Charlottetown

Harry and Florence Lewis and

ii

Y

Wanda. and Walter Mallett Ethel Youland Beairsto Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall Harold and Jean Diamond Howard and Marion Cudmore Joan Moore Thelma and Keith Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald Mae Jones and family Jeanette and Charley Marital! Rena. Tomllns Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maccallum Grace and Dewar Swan Enid slscluford Helen and Stan Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Murray Audrey Marshall. Moncton Uncle Harvey and Aunt Edie Vaunda and Ira Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart and Ellen

Earl Birt. Halifax

Lloyd and Reta Balderson

Verna and Omar Youmker and family

Nellie and Charlie Willis.

Mervyn and Mary Rnbison

Nora Kielly

Charlie and Stella O'Brien and family

Harry and Jennie Slackford

Mrs. Amy Vessey

Flo Thomas. Moncion

Leslie and Elsie MacDonald an family

Blair MacDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shaw

Charlie and Bessie Phillips

Tillie MacKa.y

Herb and Gertie MacDonald and family

Mrs. Maud Peardon

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mac-Fayden

George DeBlois

N. D. Macliean

Mary Mallard, Montreal

Letter: of Sympathy

Aunt Annie, Toronto

Aunt Jessie and Uncle Frank, Mintc

Dr. Petrie, Montreal

Margaret Orr. R.N., Montreal

Mrs. John Hemphil-l. Covetlead

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers, Crapaud

Mrs. Elsie Moblbs, Boswn

Mrs. Colin MacLu-re, Fenton and Stella

Mrs. G. Wanren, Charlottetown

Mrs. Rufus Axwm-thy. Wheailey River

Mrs. Essie MacDonald, Lo: An-

gelea Mil-ion J. Barkhouse. Charlotte- to-wn.

' Card Oi Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDon- ald and Family wish to thank all those who helped in my way dur- ing their recent and bereavement. Also those who sent messages of gym-psifly and floral tributes.

PAGE ELEVEN

MOUNT. ALLISON lllllVEll8lTY

Lord iloaveriirook overseas Scholarships

For post graduate work at the University of London arademlc year 1951-52. Mount Allison graduates of the yen: 1947-51 and ' graduates who have done post graduate wnrk dllrlllr these years are eligible to apply. Five full eslioibrlulli 5" 'V5"' able. Applications must be mailed on or before March 1, 1951.

Application forms and further information III! 50 Gbiiilml ""3 the Secretary of the Selection Committee.

LORD BEAVERBROOK OVERSEAS SCHOLARSHIPS, MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY, SACKVILLE. N B.

DAILY clzosswoko

A 4. Half an em 20- Peflll

.1. Valley 5. Web-footed 22. Old

(poet) bird 101181081 Ii. A large 0. inns inltnlmehl hook for 7. A menu a 28. A slow landing nah ( Den.) ml!-ch I. Reception 8. Leaves of (Scot)

room farm 26. sums up

10. Ar-ornu 9. Grieves 27. Dismay

I12. Gil-l'sname 11. Step in (VB-I'.)

13. African brine 23- Ultlrefi antelope 13. Topmost 30. A learner. Yolk I HIV" Ivar.) stones of y ml-n 33- "Ill

.14. Quick iooiu arena: 31. Put forth godda-

' 16. Greek letter 15. Monastery effort 40. Variant of 17. Pronoun room 83. Blundered tea (diam 18. Coverings 19. smooth :1. Weight 01. Egg: (Bloi.I

for the eye: lphonetl and.) 44- DIP!"-

21. Booths

24. Scottish-

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82. For-token

84. Rowing tool

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as Performers

dz. Glacial

ridges 43. Depart di. rush. on It light 4'5 A pair 40. Mei! kiln DOWN "I. luv- :.11o4n girl I . DAILY M 'a bow to work , AIVILIAAKI h I. 0 I 0 I I I. L 0 W .