o S i

gist-: EIGHT

rue cuaaoian. CI-IARDOTTETOWN

T Tm

ranauarcv 20. 1952

. THE EASTERN . GUARDIAN

Salami charged Vlltb

TGINTB:-MONTAGUE: Harold l'. hairy. Mn. Dyna Itowut. In

Bruce MacPIiee. ltliaa Joyeo Wlgglnun. Pin Melina; AGEXT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Laven.

F

. iv

E'l'Iui GuardlanmniIa(v.I;.boughI. at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Sourls: The snack liar and II. Richard: A San.

..'Miss Flnssze Dunn of Sum- inervillc. is .-ipcii-liiiz a few days visiting frirnds in Montague. Montague. guest. of Mr. and Mrs

------ Lester MacLeod.

.FMl5s Mary Mat!-ieson. radi- ology technician at the Ottawa. Civic I-Irisp;t:i'.. sncnt the week- end visiting hc- aunt. Mrs. James Shaw. and llt'l' izliric. Mr. Bruce MariPhec. .it W(V:ll1'.'Ll4". She is ape-ndiri: .1 'iriii-..iy i,-.'.th her par- ents. Mr. and lira. Angus Math- eson. Glcii W-liiani.

Brlistoll Sid

..'Mlss Aphra

Roads Opehed In King's Cglirea

ngue announced that between Montague iottetown had been opened

' ' ' that time roads had also been opened between Montague and ------ Murray River and Murray Har- tllfiss Tnirnoirla Rosslier. who hor. Montague and Georgetown. was" attendiu: P W P. for the src.- Cardigan. Fortune, Dundas and

mid year. rcrriitlv lclt for Halifax, Annandaigv Nysn It. was understood that. plow crews would woik through the

Mrs. W. T Coffin who had the mrstortiinc to fall and fracture her leg two weeks ago at Mai-le Chlli'ch.has arriicri-iioriir from thr- linsriital hut ulll have ll?" log in is cast for thrcc innnihs at least,

erally improving was not known -nzght Just. what result. the drift- in,'.'. which continued into

However. it was Montague that travelling still be

The aincere sympathy of this vicinity in being oxicndcd tn Mrs. Lillie Corrigan and her brothers in the rerent passlni: of thrir ninth- er. Mrs. W O. Darrin Xirs. Davey was well-known lirre as her hus- band. the late Cniidurtnr Davey. .1i-as a Bristol mm and his family spent many summr-r: IICYF.

would possible Ihls morning.

Aged Resident Of Brudenell

Passes Aiyay

..'There passed away yesterday at. his home in Brudenell one of the district's oldest residents, Mr. George Rourke. He was in mg 93rd year.

He was a son of the late James Rourke and Charlotte Duncan Rourke of Bnidenell.

He was married three times, His third wife. the former Clara Rob:rtson of Montague. survives. He married first. Katie Martin of Queen's Road. while his second wife was Velma Mac-Leod of Uiizz.

In addition to his widow, sur- vivors include a daughter from h:s second marriage. Mimi. Mrs. 5- H- Myers of Brudenell. and om sister. Miss Tilly Rourke.

Miss Teresa Flor irr. who gavr lip schnril lrariiiiir: a war ago to enter the firm of Rn;-rrs H7ll'dWfll'P in Charlottetown. ivhnme at pre- eent. having 2-rsl:urd hcr position. She will to back to the school desk as a. tcachnr :i' S ”'ic: Park School In the cifv Aivi':icr of our yt'iUl'2l tcaz-licrs..iliss Marv Mcliiiils. tiirn- ed her back on the school desk a year azo to take :1 position in one the. city storrs. and today is back teachinfz at. flc biisincss college ir thr city.

We hclicvc wc c a tcaciicr Iii-re with more 5-oars of scrvicc iichind tho desk than any other country teacher. She is Miss Mabel O'Brir-n who had boon ti-acliinr: for nirii-r I'i.'lti I-Irl”l'-itllf years pitlioiil a hvrak Tukiii: up trach- lna after tlnisliiim rriilr-r. she has never misspd a form Even when teachers were so rilrntifiil they

begged for sclinnts. (in- was in dc- MO"”5”'-' .

mood and tiiriicd rioirn offers The h””"'I Wm be M15 Oil from Silml'tlr:'S1r'P and other bizlTh””d'3-V "'"'""”0n "Om hi-5 districts in ii"lliW.l) mar h,,m,,y;home. Interment will be in Presidrnl or liar 'I'r.irlici-s Fcdvra-' B"”d9"9” C9m9ieY.l'-

finn, she iinlrls inn lvilinr nr bl-gm -Ti LAND OF LAKES

one of tho for who shook hands with ii" Mi-V Qzm-n Elizabeth when she and licr liusbniid wcrc The entire freshwater area In here last fall. iCRnlli'IR has been estimated at. 228,-

N, '070 square miles.

YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU DON'T AGREE IT'S A SWELL PICTURE!

TI.-IUR. - FRI. - SAT.

A most unusual and delightful picture -

We want to make sure that YOU see it. So we are doing our utmost to get you to attend. , and GUARANTEE that you will ENIOY IT. Seldom have we had a more heart-stirring picture. It's Cl comedy - but It's aomcihina else too. You'll CRY a lliflo - and LAUGH cl lot! It will (give you a liitl PLAN NOW to attend - and bring the family.

lPiUl ioiuiiis i iliiiii l.ElliH

KEEIIAII WYIIII-LEWIS STONE

M-8-IIih"-5iit;muu-

V . Iiingels in M the Outfield t

79: - -s . . EXTRA! SPECIAL NEWS FILMS FIAOWN DIRECT - FROM LONDON.

ALSO COLOR . CARTOON

riiintiia EDWARD

arm xiiuiomniii O,

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

minis '(iAIIIIlVAL

winner. Char- lottetown. was A recent visitor to

..'Snow plow crew! at. Mont. the road and Char- for traffic about. 4 pm. yesterday. By

night widening cuttings and gen- conditione. II early in the

the nrgilit. would have on the roads. expected in

order to obtain ii innrriagc licence rrndered in police. the girl was

'Furiiier Hints On iltloodlot Management

J

l In :i further disciissioii of the lproper inanageniriu. of woodlnts lln this Province Mr. Frank Gaudet. iclilcf Forester, Department. of In- liiustry and Natural Resources. said in woodlot should produce as much Enood of as high in quality as it 'continuously can, it It is to render the utmost benefit to its owners. Mr. Gaudet. mentioned five prin- cipal ways in which this can be accomplished. ile said to produce this most, wood the following wow.- needed:

The woodiiind must be well stocked with desirable specie:-. Every piece of ground intended

for growing trees shouldibe grow- ing them. Blank spaces in a wood- lot. such as, alder barrcns and clear-cut areas are like holcs in its owner's iiockcts ihroiizh which money is being lost all the time.

All trees on the woodlnt iniis-t have the proper spacing between lhem. An area of woodland till. put. on the greatest. nmoiiiit nf wood iii in year if tlicre is neither

. too much nor too little spacing lie-

twccn thrm. and iicitiicr too few nor too many trees.

The faster the trees grow in a woodlot. the more wood and nion- ey the woodioi will yiri:l. Iilldff proper management is woodlot will grow many Ilmcs as fast as a iieglcrted our. It has been found out through cxpoi-iments that in badly iieglectecl woocilots the loss of wood through ovcr-rutling and rot is ollcn greater than the growth. Such a wriodlot callnot possibly stirvivc.

The ho.-iltl-iicr a woodlot iii the hclirv iiill be the growth. Protect- ion from fire and grazing animals is icry l..l))0llLflllI.. liiscased and in- sect; infested Itrces shoulrl he re- moved as quickly as possible.

Good prompt restocking after cutting is a prime necessity. Too often this is not evcn taken into consideration. The way the wood-

”... 4

placed in cuslnily of i”hiIdrcii'.'t A

'i'j'""K ''''.',''''f- 15. in. II. 3. Meetings

KINIINGTON UNITED W.lVl.l.

-The W. M. 3. of Kensington United Church held their monthly meeting in the Y. P. room on Thursday. Feb. 7th. The devotional period was led by Miss Mary Mc- Neil! and Mrs. Harry Brown.

Hymn No. 12 was sung. breath- ing : prayer for guidance and strength, and Mrs. J. Woodside gave the scripture reading. This was followed by Hymn 370.

The Home Mission program in the study Book was then taken up. being made intensely interesting by films shown by Mrs. Murray.

The new president. Mrs. McFad- ysn. then took the chair. and the business part. of the meeting was conducted. The minutes of the last meeting-were read and the roll call was responded to by twenty-two members.

The minutes of the last. meeting were read and the roll call was responded to by twenty-two mem- bers.

The treasurer gave her report. and the Christian stewardship sec- retary read an article based on the words "Tomorrow is God's secret. but tbday is yours to live". urging each member to give Christ first place in heart and life. I

Mrs. Kennedy then gave her re- port on the Preshyterlai held in Charlottetown in January. and tho

) -N y meeting closed with the Mizpali

' ' I Benediction.

l Forty-three-year-old salesman. John Mirli.-inl Lalondc of I.anal'k.

ionlu hns hr-on clinrgzrd by Perth police with iihrluctini: I5-year-olcl N V I

Marjorie Mary MrGonc:iiI. his Child in-iii.-. Pollt: rm: dsougiii Ihdc RIM 10590” W-1"-3 (-ollple SIIIPP Fviirtiziry 7, xtlion they wcrc niiiriie nn l.s:ipp('orc'. ”T"T

Girits IIlDlIlPi" clninis linlh sign:-ii false affidmits about IIIPIF ages in A3;(IiIl?ar;9g;113l'he masllnilhknlsy H;

Soon after pair. sccn nhnve. sur- scparated from her iiuslianrl and New London Uh"-0d Chmch W” id Society in Pt” It. i . held at the I1f'IIl;'l1C of Mrs. ystei-ling -- ------- -;v ;- M K d to noon, becomes cnv .(i by worthless Fgfruizv U” Ry I r I:l(nl"r):.atRlllliii:i;llysolu?I:llnSmIr:l:eolt(llf The Ilneenng opened wnh the

V '-l- -w-ir iidb'M.l.nui ;.':wu5:””i('l'le:: W"? Cmny 3;;(:;;; Mi:i)cl.eIoI:l ierld C: cenomint. Not all: SUIIITP '3Clv8:(I?lV:Illl'Il1axe it here small cnce was observed in "mum "opcnin.-vs are niridc fast growtli the memory of the hue Kmg' an beivin at one 'f"(-ni the seed Gwme W" This W” "mowed by 3! me veesimu :rc'h;h :la”ci1ng A short prayer. Opening hymn The land will then produce better M” Na y , and steodier tree growth. A gi'eitI- bvniiggalgg Pggxgndlms er amount of wood pcr acre per i h 'h !-V 10'd year will then be prorlui-ed. T 9 M "935 pet

If a woodlot is m:inn;:cd proper- ly on a "sustained yield" basis. mature trees can be cut year after year apd yet there will he as much or more wood on tho woodlot as there was at the start. Sustained yields means that the loss of

0 life red

approved. Roll call was snswered were present.

The text word for the nieetdm: was ”Prayer." The Secretary re- ported 13 calls were made and 27 .cards and five boxes were sent.

- d in uch c itiii: a d rot in I dolls.-ir Sllrhilld iilallaiirn tlrlc growth Th"? "9" WW9” b09k5 "ad ' ynung during the month. Articles were

that is pill on in a year. and middle-aged trees grow rapid- ly but. old" trecs stop growing then; (II! and decay. Old trrcs .-hculll hcl cut. and used. but young trees i.-hould he left and protected until lthey grow up.

passed in to be sent. to Miss Ratzf ihe'Outport. Worker at. Halifax. A very interesting report of the Presbytcrial was given by Mrs. Wilfred Pickering and Mrs. Har- old Dunning then took charge of the program. assisted by seven of the members. I

I The first post office in Caiiada, was established at. Halifax in l755.i The Leader for the next meet- . .. .....,.--.-.- 'in;: will be Mrs. Miller camp-

I TOKYO. Feli. 19-(Reuters)-yhell and Dedicstory Prayer will he Japan will start soon to reopeni'.Iil't'n by Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. of

hcr aircraft. iiiaiiiifactiii'liig in- .R0)' MBC1-Bod Will have rilnrlle (IilSI"l', aiitlim-ilntivr. sourccs said I119 PT031'3m- Text WOW W111 it! today. Manufaci.ui'e on n sinsl1?”Succcss." The Olleflnli Rmotlnlcd

scale is rxipectrd t.o begin witliiw 515-35- 1- ,'mg;;;yy' gt iilovely lunch was then served by y ,3 I . y I”, yythe hosteu, assisted hy Mrs. Har- Plflnllzvll'll?i?&'L.l?I'li:l1all;Al(Nellltulold M”-”""' am M” C' 3' 5””- said today vhatfdespjtc efforts of Indian purchasing agents in Com- munisi. Ohlna "the fact. remains lire can't. get as much rice as we

..... l rwxren nivzn w.M.s. I I

I The regular monthly meetingy iwani to." He told .-i IlO!'lIDl'El1CQ1(;;Bs:'g:nnHI;t;:::.yRr;l:3'nnw'I?k?::l:s .' I'.-

fill I d ll.lJ.IlI.ld' lb ;c:)uei'inr:go in-zlrlld :if'iI:iiknl.: inn i::l;'l'rY. Fg:I;l':r:;V 7m at H" hmnc 0!

effort to alleviate a shortage of. he meeting waned with "P

”m Pr sident. in charge and nicm- .berii bowed in a few moments of - I - . .

Cl-IISLET. England-(CF) Mam;ffl,""tHf::i,'i3B?'..,;';flk”fg:1 flail” ager of a coal mine in this Kent ny'Jcslt” sni ., V” 5 owe; County town said production had me sixth dhngw IM Em; iaml increased 3000 tons a week since read respomfvlilyr Mrsp 95 wsi

radio music was provided at. the Mlcum read In "um on'73&l:l

f 4

4

caprror. in -on

Gnmhhd I YnirVAl.Iiilil

of prayer.

The study book. chapter 7-9, was taken by Mrs. ndrews. Mrs. Craswell. Mrs. Bulmiin. Mrs. Bow- man and Mrs. Smith. The 'study book committee for March under the" leadership of Mrs. MacLcod is to be Mrs. Tremere. Mrs. sel- lar. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Whiilock and. Mrs. Bernard.

A Tempcranceredcrntion meet-I

NC A N

. A SERIAL ..

I-o4I)I)I.lC .

kludldw Misliulhhn .'!'.'!BV.lfUUI'1.!'.'.'.".'!'.' .-

invited to take charge of the World's Day of Prayer service in the United Church on February

29th and I arrangements were "I350 101' the group to assist. them.

Dr. Florence Murray wu chosen Is the Missionary for the year Ind prayers for her will be offer. ed. Mrs. sellarrwas Ippolntgd go be in charge of that for the next

meeting. " Mrs. Seaman reported that the boron” had been sent. around

the village. Mrs. Hiislam presented I plan for the C.G.I.T. girls to stage a Carnival with the uslg. tance of the ladies. and Mrs. Le Page and Mrs. MscLeocl gave re. ports on the recent Prest-iyterlal.

A collection of 83.92 was taken and it. was reported that hospital

STOPS HEADACHE F ST

IV 'I'Ill

Asriiiiii

"SIDPPY JALOPY"

followed! and the minutes were read and by Rev. W. G. Dickson who smkpi

I meeting. Next

calls were made and la books read. The next. meeting is to be haldlat. the home of Mn. Chris- tie with the roll'call to be I verse of scripture beginning with the letter "A." In charge of re- fresnmenta will be the following: Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Seaman.

Mite Boxes were then distribu- uted and bills paid mounting to 31.35. freight charges on I parcel to Newfoundland. and DOC for a Secretary's Recording Book.

The meeting closed with the "Lord's" Prayer and refreshments were served.

GLENWOOD Y. P. U.

-Thea Gienwood United Church Young People's Union met. in the church on Friday night. Feb. tub. with the president. Miss Esther Stewart. presiding and conducting opening worship.

There was a nne attendance of about fifteen young people. The Y.P.U. decided to smell: wreath in memory of the late Mr. Thomas Gorrill of Glenwood who was kill- ed in it tragic accident when hit by a tree that day. Mr. Gorrlli was a great friend of the young people and a former superintend- ent of the Glenwood Sunday School.

As Feb. lsth is the National Day of Mourning uh!-n the late King George Sixth will be laid to rest. the Y.P.U. postponed their Val- .cntine party which was scheduled 'for that. day.

The Y. P. U. were very sorry to learn that this was the last. meet- liug that Miss Myrtle Wilson will be able to attend. She has resigned Ifrnm her position as teacher at the Milburn School and is leaving on

Monday for her home in River Hebert. N. S.. after which she planning to enlist in the RC.A.F.

Mr. Hcber H. Hardy. the lav lminister. and Rev. W.G. Dickson lot O'I..ear,v spoke very highly of the line service rendered the

to Young People's Union by Miss Wil-

son. and wished her every success

at: she serves the Queen.

I A moment's silence was observed

in memory of the late Kim: Gcorcc

Sixth and prayer was offered bv

Mr. George Shaw of Cape Wolfe. The study was then conducted

on ”'I'he Precious Blood of Clirist"

by 17 members "M Hm” Vmw'5:aIter which the meeting closed bv,

the Mlspah Bcncdictlon. AZ.

KINGSTON W. M. S

The Klli'.:Sl0n W. M. 5. met. at the home of Mr.-. Lorne Smlth.on February 5. and the meeting open- ed by the singing or the hymn. "My Faith Looks Up To Thee."

Reading was taken from Mlissionnry Monthly and the read- ing on Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. Haber Barrett, as- sisted is other members.

A rea ing was given by Mrs. Merrill Green entitled. "What the United Church Training School

did for me." The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved and the the roll call was answered by elcvcn members and one visitor.

A splendid report on the Pres- hytcrial was given by Mrs. Haber

Barrett and a weighing party was discussed but was left until next place of meeting will he the home of Mrs. Elmer Younker with Mrs. James Jewell to have charge of Worship per- iod. i

Newson. Mrs. Rnlpli Younkcr and Mrs. Roland Buchanan.

The meeting closed with the hymn, "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" and "The Lord's Prayer."

Lunch was served by the hoa- tess. and committee in charge.

COVEIIEAD-BRACKLEY W. M. S

The W. M. at the manu-

lot is cut lllIlliPr'.'fPS natural rc- rod of cach shift. In between stocking. Too often areas arclsongs. the minors lirar an an- P"C”"9 0' PVWCT Ind led lhl. on Monday cvclilng. January 21. stripped of II'('('S. The result of nouncement of the day's produc- 3m”? 1" Way" 1" "I9 R”V5'-H951 "ml me D9V0”9m” 1391405 mch ,, practice 1, um; um ;,,,.y-1,130,, ngurn. Family and the Commonwealth. lnpened by singing hymn 252. on r" -- Hymn 250 "We Have Heard a"lln Christ There is no East or Joyful Sound" was sung by all and Well." the members knelt in the circle The RNH M13 Wilmn then led

in prayer and the scripture read- ing was taken from Romans. the l.0tli chapter. verses 1-15.

The addrc.-Ls for the evening was given by Rev. Mr. Wilson. "Work of Home Mission Board." Hymn 249. "Jesus Shall Reian

Where'er the sun." closed the De-

votional part. of the meeting. Roll call was answered by eleven

members and one new member

' 1 th Joined. The treasurer then gave sncimygs en "moun"d by Mr" her report. The next roll call is to NEWS . CARTOON - SHOWS 3:30.74: The minutes were read and i" .'""""'d with the "M "him- I ' ' lnnroved and 23 members ans-icdi 1 . ,d y . The minutes of last meeting - ' rhglig dun" mu "IL "V9 "aid were dread and it was moved and . , y .-.. j sy5T. The prebyi.-mu. haw hm secon ed that postage .or Mission

ary Monthlles sent to Newfound-

land he paid out of the reserve

the'

Lunch committee will be Ermal

fund. .

Mrs. Gideon Mscuiuchlsn kind- ly invited the members to her homa for the next meeting. col- .lectlon for the evening amounted to 33.50 and the meeting closed with the Mlllplh benediction.

A delicious. lunch was served by the hostels and I. social hour enjoyed by all.

UNION ltoAn W. M. I.

Road W.M.s. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Newman on Feb. 4. In the absence of tbe' president the meeting was opened by the vice- president. Mrs. Keith nryenton.

The theme of the meeting was "Christ our Hope". The hymn "Praise My Soul" was sung follow. ed hy the World Day of Prnyer program in the Monthly. Mrs. B. C. Hardy gave the Christian stew. ardihlb reading and roll call was answered by eight. members gnu one visitor. Minutes of Int meet- ing were read and approved.

It was then decided to send fruit to two members. For the program Mrs. Earl Livingstone read from the Study Book and Mrs. Keith Brventnn gave a reading entitled "And In Prison".

Program for the next meeting WI" 139 Drlplred by Mrs. Brent MacMillan. Mrs. A. G. Mallet: and Mrs. Harrv Newman. and the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Brent MacMillan.

Collection amounted to 02.10 and the meeting closed by singing”The Day Thou Gayest Lord Is Ended", and Benediction.

Bil" The Neighbors

y. .i

l I 1 . l l

M i

no - I I":rv:ns i'-7u."s".'u.-. nm--- a -

i

The monthly meeting of Unions

vast oruum

The largest sin I ll world Is in the 'AI-sla "M of Kuwait til the head o1D.)!Illl.i' O

Persian Gulf. MT--.

LIIGY, LISTLESS, '0lII' OF LOVE WITH LIFE?

7'-I-ll--im-ulimiiaio... Iiillilhiltodrarhttun

Lifulot IIVIlITCmjyb.gh.” ' - i I as net! I your vr bile ll not dow'i.i::

your food bloat: up your sIs':.i:'clIwf,d,ll,,':,t, 7.? '”n.u ”f:'.'”” "d ' ”' "Til - I W f piyllllsu You nl1:1ud'C,'-I”.

T II. J. MABOII

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Ghsscs Etc.

by appointment