”AGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

-...'. JANUARY 9. 1951. mm

(.'0lD&' 2.2 M40 Iffk

r

There is no such thing as "just a 'liule cold" because the cold itself is ll Iunpton of lowered vitality. To new of colds, or to deal with them

once they have started. keep warm .

and dry, get plenty of rest and take FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE.

501' ll0It1! 90 years careful parents llevebeen giving Petherjoboia Medl- dee to their children. and have been taking it themselves. This is I wonderful proof of the value of this lemons ”' ' .

run caucus Mill coins p

Made in Canada

Norfhom And Vicinity

- Misc Connie Sharp spent her holidays with her cousin, Miss Elendhe MoDougall.

Mhe Doreen Colwill spent her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Atfhol Colwi-l-l.

. Mil Christie Maynard is spend- kig her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. belch MaynIrd-

Mrs. Earnest Newcmrfbe a:riv- cd. home from Montreal to v.stt her son, Mr. William Newcombc. Northam.

' Mr. and Mrs. Midhsel Sermick and family epent Christmas Day with Mrs. Sennick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dymcnt.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macbean and family spent Christmas hail- days with Mr. MacLea-n's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Iva-n MacLean.

--Fr.end.s of Mrs. Wlliaam New- nombe are pleased to hear that she is imzproved in health and all hope that she will soon be able to return to her home.

Mr. Arnold McLenr.an spcni i Christmas holidays with h.s s... and brother-in-law. Mr. and ltlks. Gt-aden Gngg.

The many f'.'1(-nds wzll regret to learn that Mr. Shrene M.'..at )5

at present, a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All join in unsh- ing hm: a speedy recover.”-

he

-. . .:' par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vfxtfrc-l Nic- Dougali. ..

Miss Delores NI2'ii'C!.3lllbC spent

her Christmas holidays Willi her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlrs

New-combe and also her sister. MTS Wa-ldo McDoug-all.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pickering. at-cnmpanxed by Mrs. Alfred Col- nll left by car on Friday morn:1:7,

' a xvhere they

,.or N

wt1' .s.l. Mrs. M.. id P.cker:nx. Mrs. Wlnavn Pickering will a'sn visit her mother :n Boston, Ma.-.-.

Fhcy plan to be absent from ;E.c lsland for 8. month.

'1':ie annual was held i l-inf. on T: The hall was beautifully lr;nm'cd ' h r-vergree-ns and holly and a I g.. Christ-nias lrec laden v..lh .prcsents for the children. Sulria Claus appeared and trcated all the Ichibdren and wished the-m a'l a Merry Christmas. Much P:'9dit is due to the teachers f0l' lhe-F training the childtcn.

fhp annual Christmas concert r..' Tyne Valley Un.ted Cntzztclt Si.-nzlav School was held on: Sun- day evening and enjoyed b.'v' 8 vapacxv audience. Mr. Ivan hinkletter carpa-bly presided and the prcgra-m consstcd nf chorus singing Christmas carols, TEL ::nns. After which the teachers gave each one of the pupils a gilt and treated them vr.t'h candy.

The Candlelight Service in the

- and

Noted Leaders Lost To Canada In 1950

By The Canadian Press

The death of former Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King topped a long list of prominent deaths in 1950. removing leaders in various Canadian fields of en- deavor.

The great Liberal chlefmin died at the age of 75 at his htxne in Kmgstnere, Que. and a few days later the Federal Labor Minister. Humphrey Mitchell, 56. died Aug. 1 at ()tt.awa

Five Senators. four members of Parliament and several former nrentners died in 1950. and the roll also includes J. A. Glen. former Speaker of the House of Com- mons and Alexander D. Skelton. Deputy Trade Minister. who died at the are of 44 while visiting Lagos, Nigeria.

The religious world suffered the loss of noted leaders. including Most Rev. G. gr. Kingston, Angli- can Primate of All Canada. Others were Rev. Stuart Parker and Rev. A. C. Stuart. holh former Moder- ators of the Presbyreri rr Churclr Most Rev. .l(:lm T. Kid , the Rom- an Catholic Bishop of London. and three other Roman Catholic pre- latcs-Blslmp James Morrison hf Antigonisli. N 5., Archbishop E. P. e of St. Johns. Nfld. and ' Vshnp Georges Courrhesne of

nuski. Que Anion-,2 prominent members of the j-.rd.clar,v who died in 1050 were Sir Joseph Chisholm. 87 the Chief Justice of Nova Scotia: Mr. .luSllCP l.t;men Cannon of Que- bec: Mr. Justice G. F. M-cF'ar!anrl of Toronto: Mr. Justice W. C. Ives nf Calszary: Mr. Justice Pierre Caszmln and Mr. Justice Arthur Trahan of Montreal. and Mr. Jusnre rh I-2. Richards of Wlnnipez

The puhlishizlz and newspaper world lost Lt.-Col. John Payne Maclean. 87. publisher of Mac- leanis and other magazine at. Tor- onto: W. R Givens. president of the Kingston, Ont. Whig-Stand- ard: Henry 'P. Duchemin of the Smiley N. 5.. Post-Record: How- ard P. Robinson of the Saint, John. N. 8., Telegraph-Journal and T'n.e.-7-Globe. and H. B. Burgoyne of the SI. Catharlnes standard.

Bedeque Nofes

Congratulations are extended to Miss Elizabeth Green Central Bcdeque. and Miss Annie Leard. Lower Bedeque, who were among; ivnrn:-rs in the first section of the Srluixnmn School Parade, held on J9 day evening, Dec. 2-9, in Slim- dc.

lT.l”

There was a large attendance of '.v rshlppers at the Betleque United C ch on Sunday morning, 3lst-. The theme of a sthtrlng sermon was "Resolutions" for the new year. The choir provided suitable mus- ical selections for the service.

Mr and Mrs. Stirling Gillespie. So:n'l'-. havc been in the village for snvcr-nl days, owing to the illness subsequent. death of Mn. u'illesplc's mother. Mrs. Albert Weeks. They returned home on Sunday evening. dzrection of M:. Donald Maclcan and was largely attended. A lirgc ('i1'JlSlf-lhHS tree was beami- fully trimmed and heavy laden with gifts for the children. Each

Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Dec. 24 was under ths

pupil was presented with a gift and troutcd wit'n candy and fruit.

The Neighbors

fjo at I-

be ad of ...',1'.:.r SIL Y!"

ly George Clerk

when you tell: with

C'Leuy and Vlcinify

guest of relatives.

Leary the guest of friends.

Maccallum. of Coleman.

Mrs. speclad resident

son Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dlgnan

and Mrs. Wesley Dlgnan.

Sanalorium at Charlottetown Jan. 4th. wish her a speedy recovery.

ton Lo: 6 is a patient in Prince merside. her a speedy return to health.

in Woodstock near left to resume his studies.

left. an Wednesday, Jan. Charlottetown where roll as a student in

.of Sackvllle. N.B. spent Christmas in obeary, the guests of Mrs. Cam- eron's parents, Mr, and Mrs Dan

Mm.-Plterscn. Mr. Cameron is Divinity student of the Church University.

Provincial Sanatorium at lottetown spent Christmas

friends were glad to see both looking so much better.

Students from the Christmas season Shirley Grigg. Peggy Ellis.

Seaman.

lllwood Gotelle of Charlottetown spent the weekend in OlLeary the

Miss Bernice MacDonald. Bum- merslde. spent. the week end in O'-

aged and re-

aerloualy Ill at the home of her

Charlottetown and children spent the week-end in Woodstock the guests cf Mr. Dlgnan's parents. Mr.

Miss Wilma Runny R. N. of the staff of the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde spent the weekend in O'Leary, the guest. of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Ramsay.

Little Joyce Cornish of Carleton Lot 6 was taken to the Provincirll on

Her legion of friends

Little Miss Irene Gray of Csrlhe- l 0 County Hospital in Sum-

Her many friends wish

John Arblng. student at Damon- sle University in Halifax. who spent the Christmas vacation at his home O'Leary has

- Miss Marjorie Ellis of 0'1-BET." 3rd for she will en- thp Business

United attending Mount A'lisor.

Miss Jean MacArthur and Mrs. Millman who are patienls at the Chur- with their loved ones in Coleman. Their Iliem

Prince of Hales College in Charlottetown who spent at their homes in O'Lcary and vicinity were Verna Stetson, Joan MacDonald. Arthur

Locke lined and Vicinity

.. Mr, uban T, Gallant spent the holidays at his home in Forest View.

Miss Emma Gallant who is a secretary at the st. John General Hospital spent Christmas at her home in Forest Vloav. She return- ed to St. John on Tuesday. Decem- ber 26th.

Miss Maud Harris who is employ- ed at the T. Eaton store, Moncton spent Christmas at her home on bhe Locke Road. She returned to Moncton on Tuesday.

is

Of

Miss Louise Griffin spent Christ- mas at her home on the Locke Road,

Miss Norma Locke who attends the High School in Albertnn spent Chrlstmas at her home on the Locke Road.

Mr. Ferdinand Arsenault of For- est View who is attendina St. I-lyaclnthe College in Quebec spent. the Christmas ltolldays at his home here.

Miss Theresa Gallant of Piusville spent, a few days visiting in For- est View, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Harris were visitors recently at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smallman spent a pleasant evening recently at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. True- man H-arrls Locke Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Junior were recent visitors to Bloomfield and Piusville.

College. Ht-r many friends Wish her eve” mews" Miss Aletha Flnnan who is employ- MT' and Mrs. mnnie Cameron edm in Halifax spent Christmas at

her home in Howlan.

Miss Annie Gallant a former rc- sident of the Locke Road, but now of Rustico spent Christmas in Howlan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsenault.

(I

Miss Bernice Gallant, teacher of Forest. View school is spending her vacation at her home in Woodstock

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard of Charlottetown spent Christmas in H-Wvlan and Piu-vile.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Summerslrle on Christmas day motored to I-l'-Jrlnn to visit at the home of Mr.- Bernard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Firmain Perry.

Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of For- est View spent Christmas in How-

The choir of the 0'Learv United Ian at the home of Mr. and Mrs Church used their new Choir Hats L90 ATSEHWW

for the first time on Sunday night. Dec. 31st. They had 1-revicusly bought new choir gowns and now with their new hat; the choir pre-

and they rsceive.1 many fine com-

VV Christmas and New Year's at his sents a very attractive appearance mm? in H'3W15n-

Mr. Vincent Perry of 1-Iowlan who as employed in Summerside spent

pliments.

The fourth Week of

Ited Church

son. Despite very heavy mild wenlhrr.

most encouraging.

Week in the

of Prayer series 0'Lcary Church of

siding. Prayer was offcred

to lhp muddy roads the Rev.

leslant, Orphanage.

on Monday, Jan. lst, 195!

Th - presided and welcomed

lted Church the first service

Hewlett of o'U3ary.

vlce It the Church on Sunday. Dec. Iist

earnest and conscientious address stress” 1, vice of Mr. Dignan was read Edward MecAuelend. secretary

Prayer service was held in the Brae Un- on Thursday after- noon. Jan. 4th and was conducted by the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dick- and muddy roads due to the thaw and the attendance was

The fifth service in the current was held the Nazarene on Thursday night. Jan. 4th with Mr. Winfred Brooks pre-

Rev. C, O. liowlctt, O'Lcnry. Dun

B. Colhorne of sprintzfield W051 was unable to be Present 10 Eli-'0

The Week of Prayer service was held in the 0'Leary Urlted Chul'('l; an there was a very large attendance. Minister, Rev. W. G, Dickscn the large congregation and the visiting Min- lstcr, Rev. .!.R.. McMahon of Al- berton who gave a splendid dis- course. Favorite hymns were sung with the organist, Mrs. J. M. Mac- Wllllam presiding. The offering was for the Protestant orphanage. Also on January 151, in the Alberton Un-

nhe Week of Prayer series was held with a large congregntlcn attend- ing and the speaker was Rev. C-0-

At the close of the morning ser- Bloomfield United the children of the Sunday school were given treats by their Sunday School teachers cf fruit and candy and also their Christmas presents by their teachers. The feature of the service was the presentation to the veteran Superintendent. Mr. John R. Dlgnan, of a gift for his service during the past thirty years. A fine the splendid ser-

Mr. and Mrs. Jchn R. Arsenault of Haliburton Lot. '1 were -recent visitors to H-owlan.

Thursday night, Jan. 4th with the new president, Mrs. Gerald Gam- hie presiding. A fine worship service was conducted by Miss Eva J. MacLennnn. assisted by Mrs. Stanley Dunvllle, Mrs, Ken Campbell and Mrs. W. G. Dickson. Papers on Stewardship and Tem- nernnce were given by Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. The Friendship report wag given by Mrs. Waldo Phillips and the Missionary for Prayer by Mrs. A. Palmer. The impressive Installa- tmn sPl'Vif!e Wm: conducted by Mrs. W. G. Dickson. The follow- inlz were appointed delegates to Prr-sbvlerinl: Mrs. Lewis Bernard and Mrs. Gerald Gamble. Delic-

by

E.

II dfl R '. W. G. l7ifk- .

sdre1.a0'l:::y,s0wnrH the speaker. ""15 '"'"hm'"ll W979 IGFVGG by There was A good attendance and ””' hash”: "5'med by M"- the offering was for the Pru- Th”"”5 P'"mP'v M"- Mae Palm-

cr and Mrs. Gerald Gamble. The ""4 m99ilnlz will he at the home of Mrs. Thomas Phillips.

The annual meeting of the Brae United Church was held on Thurs- dB.V afternoon, Jan. 4th with the minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson, pre- siding. Despite very muddy roads, there was an excellent attend. ance. lleporls showed that the year 1990 was an excellent one. The minutes of last year's annual meelinlz Was read by the secre- lM'y-ireasttrar, F. W. MacLeod and showed the. almost 3500 was taken In by church envelopes and col- lections. All hllls have been paid. also'Brae'x share of the min- Isters salary and there remain. 3 small bslnncp in the bunk, An. other mnst encouraging report was presented by Mrs. Ivey Meclfsdyen Whlfh showed that the Brae con- Ilrezatlon had raised their alloca- ”071 of 3120.00 for the Mission- H.r.V and Maintenance Fund. This fine total is the largest ever Film! by the conxreltatlon. Mrs. MBCFBd5'9n also reported that 820 WEI Riven lo the Protestant Or- vh-nare and another no to in. 3"”! Society. The Sunday School report was presented by Mrs. James Mscxlnnon gym wu mngt "lC0"l'RlZlmf- The active Young Pl'0Pl9's Unlon report w a given by Mrs. F. W. Mac 1!. Re- celpta amounted in 818017 and ex. Dendlfures to 8152.06. Tm 'twn

of

by of

the Sunday school and presented

teach Ml-cf

oomflleuon also spoke briefly

ber of certificates won

tlbnkttllllrlimvl reet.onDIc.Nth.'l'bI

The Evening

:"sA;iiv'r4 ...i2.. .4 1..

bone of In. lteeley Duuvllle

by Albsn Craswell who Is one of the Elders and s lundsy schocl . Mr. Dlgnnn thanked the

and officers for their gift

and spoke of the fine spirit of co- opentlon existing between the par- ents and the Sunday school and the children. Mr. Dignsn referred to the loss suffered by the Min):- ter, Rev. W. G. Dickson in the pass- ing of his father, the labs 1'. Dickson in Sydney during Int week and expressed the sympathy of the to him. The Minister about the fine service rendered by Mr. Dlenan and bhe teachers and the splendid mim- dlplnmns the children o the Sunday Beboo end about the co-operation of the parents. Re thanked the

service eluded by the Mlspah Benediction.

Auxiliary of O'- Lesry United Church met at the

retiring trustees. R, T, ouuon and James Mankinnon were re-elected. The report of the session was elv- en by the minister. He thanked the members for their splendid co-operation and spoke about the fins Church attendances. He men- tioned the fine response of ehg people to the E a listlcal cam- paign of Rev. Char s Temoletan and of the Church Veceilon Schnal in O'Lury in July. He thanked all the member. of the Boards.

W.

the Sunday school eupt.. Mrs. MscF'ed.velI. the ernnlst. Mrs. MacLeod and the seer ary. Mr.

F. W. Mscneod. The Church looks forward in 1051 with confidence. -L--4--.-jj

IINOADJRI. Jan. I -(Reuters) -Terrorist hideout; in Ampang vaitny-tau than otem emu from me Malayan federal eapfhl of Rush Lumpur-were beesbee by R. A. 1. Lincoln bombers today in one of the heaviest rule in months. The Lincoln: dropped 1.- ooo-eouna bombs and dived low to sent: a rockets and me- ehtne-gua .

OI

..:.....

Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint

Once spin. for the second time in a. decade, the people of Prince County are beginning to consider the matter of civilian defence. Defence committees have been set up and plans are well under way to deal with the state of emergency that may arise if this coun-try is attacked. There is a feeling this time that. should the tepid war that now exists burst forth into global conflict, the odds against our being forced to put our em- ergency plans into operation are not nearly so big as in World

War II. The fact that our potential enemy this tine is the Soviet

Union. our next-door neighbour in the frozen regions. and that the striking range of s new war would be much longer, make it seem probable that at least some parts of Canada would come with- in the scope of actual shooting warfare. most likely in the form of aerial bombardment. before the conflict, was over.

"Hope for the beat, and pre- pare fur the worst" seems to be the watchword of the civilian de- fence heads. and it is I very sen- sible one. We must steer a middle course between complacency and panic. If we adopt the attitude that it is extremely imrprolbmble that the enemy will subject us to attack, we may be lulled into a false security and be unprepared for an emergency should it come.

On the other hand, there is no occasion for pessimism. War strategzsis do not consider any pant of our Island a target area. The fact that they have consider- ed our Province I possible sanc- tuary fnr evacuees from target areas proves that our chance of being subject to aerial attack is somewhat remote. Prime Minis- ter Attiee has declared that war 13 not inevitable, and as long as there is any hope of the two world factions settling their dif- ferences amicably. we must cling to that hope, and carry on our daily duties with courage, and falrh that Democracy will success- fully withatand all attacks against ll. But if the worst should hap- pen. it must find us ready. We must be prepared.

0 I 0

Imagine yourself sitting before the fireplace reading I. book when your door-bell rm-gs. You iay aside the book and start for the door, but before you get there, the doorbell Flllg-S again. Don't you feel just a bit irritated with your impatient caller? Don't you con- sider the second ring. coming as it does without a respectable in- terval between it and the first ring, a kind of irnperfinence on the part of the person standing outside your door Of course, if the caller has just strangled his mother-in-law and wants you to inform the police. or it ll your next.-door neighlbour whose first- born has just cut his fins: touch, then you make allowance for the hysteria naturally arising from such situations and forgive your caller at once. Under ordinary circumstances. however, members of the best families and disciples of Emily Post wait a while after ringing the door-bell before press- ing the button again.

All of which premuble leads us to the point we wanted to meke about our dill telephones in Sum- merside. Your phone rings, you jump to answer it, and unless you are on a flying trapeze. before you get to the phone. it rln-gs again. There is something decidedly ll'- ritating about this second ring that makes you want to swear a little under your breath, or even right out loud if there are no ladies within heerln-g distance. Modern school books tell us to keep our voices as cordial and pleasant and charming as possible when we saw "hello" into I tele- phone. This second ring some- times betrays us into a rather gruff "hello" as if the caller were to blame. which of course he isn't. the impertinence being en-finely mechanical.

This quick second summons may be all right in a business of- fice. When the phone rings. all that it is necessary to do is to like your feet off the deck. and reach for the phone, If your reflexes are good, you have a good chance of beating the encore. But a man or woman has no such chance in the ordinary home.