EAARCH 24. 19s3 Protestant

Orphanage

Contributions

.5outh Melville Women's In- stitute .......................................... .. 82.00

Fortune Bridge collected by Pauline old.

Altkeu. Violet Dlngwell. Stuart Aitken. Joyce mbswoil. Mus- aret Conahan. Hazel Jackson

Miss Beatrice Johnston .... .. 55.00

5200 each: Eldon Mackenzie, Mrs. Ernest Johnston. Jack Aitken, Douglas Aitken. Charles Town- shend. Ernest Aitken, Mrs. Harvey Altken. MM Elli” J”h”5I”"-

tl.00 each: .Mrs. George Camp- bell, Mrs. Major Reid, Jamar Cof- rm, Ernest Townshend. Mrs. Char- les Aitken. Howard Dixon, Mrs. Basil Johnston. Ivan Mitchell, Mrs. I.-Nd Ajtken, Lester Burke, Mrs. George wood. Mrs. Lester Dina- weu, Mrs. Harry Francis. Mrs. Herbert Jackson.

75:: each: Mrs. sellens Jackson, Mrs. Charles Wilt.

65c: Mrsl George Conohan.

60c: Mrs. Jacelyn Coffin.

socyeach: Neville Percy, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Earle Dingwell. Mrs. Vernon Davidson, Mrs. wes- icy Dingwell. Mrs. George Ding- well, Mrs. Kenneth Burke, Mrs. Manuel Conohen, Mrs. William Conohan. Jessie Burke, Shirley mxon, Mrs. Alfred l-ligginbothan, Mrs. Joe Dingwell. .

40c: Mrs. Percy Burke.

30c: James Klggins.

25c: Leroy Conohan.

Total-S4520.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my darling Mother. Mrs. George Anstle. who departed this life March me, 1951.

Three years ago you left us, How well I do recall.

The sorrow that it gave us For the one so loved by all.

on: How much for you I have grieved, No one will ever know. not I pray that you are still happy, For God has willed it so.

Always Remembered by son James and Ethel Anstie.

BIG

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THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thlreolamn is reserved for news of local plnlereat, but advertising of a. newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

..M.....MMM.....jM... COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. ICE CREAM sstlsnes young and

MILK - and good health go hand in hand

"WE TREAT THE SICK wuss Giggey's Pharmacy.

ATTENTION EEBEKAHB. - Regular meeting and Roll Call, Tuesday, March nth, I P. M.

IdacDONA.LD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape ra- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL EN- TERTAINS in Prince of Wales College Hall, Thursday. March 26th, at 3 P. M.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Maocsllum was held yesterday af- ternoon from the home of her son William. '18 Douglas street. service was conducted by the Rev. G. C. Webster. assisted by Mrs. Titcombe of the Salvation Army. Pallbearers were Archie Ford. Earle Bernard. Emeet Williams. Elby Ford. Bruce Josey and William Ford. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

GLENALADALE irons: AND SCHOOL

The monthly meeting of the Glenaladale Home and School As- sociation was held in the School on February 22nd. After the read- ing at the minutes, the president extended a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lacey for the use of their home for a card play held in aid of the school.

Mrs. William Power, on behalf of the Home and School Associa- tion. extended congratulations to Mrs. Basil MacDonald on her an- polntment as vice-president for Queen's County, on the Provincial Home and ac ool Association.

Mrs. MacDonald explained that one of her duties as an ofiticer on the newly-organized Federation of Home and school is to try to establish the Association of Home And school in more districts of Queen's Co. she then read to those

" J the aims of the Home and School to remind than why they themselves have for-rned such a group and why others should do so.

Some time ago a donation of ten dollars was made to the Home and Sohool by a friend. And as it was decided in buy something for the school, it was left to the teachers to decide wfnat was needed. It was agreed that It map depicting the geographical terms which would be useilul in all grades would be pur-

c

The secretary read a letter from the Public Health Nurse regarding the physical condition or the pupils, whom she had recently examined.

also an improvement which should

BE GENEROUS!

YOUR RED CROSS PROVI 2.883 BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS IN P. E. I. LAST YEAR-YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL HELP CONTINUE AND EXPAND THIS SERVICE-

TOWN TAXI - Phone I600-823.

union supp oosr. is aim.- the best. Arnfast our Co.

"YOU'BiDO.LLARBUYS HOSE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

caaswtu. for Better Photo- mobs

BELANGIR. RANGE! for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton dz MacKa.y.

I

HEALTH COMES FIRST. Sunshine Milk and Blend.

MOTHERS CLASSES l'0R Morruins TO D3 are being held by the Public Health Nurses. Phone 1345 for information.

BUY

FUNERAL MONDAY--The fune- ral of the late Mrs. William T. Huggln was held yesterday after- noon from the Maebean Funeral Home. Service was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Irwin. Pallbearers were Robert Sutherland, Reginald MaoNutt. J. T. Davies. Norman Lowther. Robert Inglis and Rich- ard Currie. Interment was in People's Cemetery, Mslpeque.

Personals

The many friends 0. Mrs. Mar- garet Tompkins, City. will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

be made in ifhe school.

Plans were discussed regarding the Musical Festival.

The program for Education week was discused, It was decided that parents should be invited to the school Friday. March am. An essay contest in Senior grades, and a poster contest in the Junior grades is to be sponsored by the As- soclation.

The meeting sdjoumed with the singing of the National Anthem..

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory M Loman Russell MacArthur, Kenalngton, who passed away March 20th. 1943.

Two hearts that were busy. for so many years. God made them rest, and it oaused many a tear.

Remembered by His Sons, Ray and Wilbur. and Grandchildren.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond memory of a dear husband and loving Father,

sums H. cirAMiuoN Dsrniey. P. E. I.

who departed this life March 24th, 1941.

THE GUARDIAN.

Stsnhope Notes

The many friends of PW-y Mc- Laughlin are pleased to see him home after being a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mrs. warren Marshall and Mrs. Waiter McLaughlin have left for the U.E.A. on a visit to their mother, Mrs. N. Brown.

LL. Olinorci Shaw and Mr. El-

TARIKDALE W. L

Winter weather has not slowed down the activities of Parkdale Women's Institute as one could plainly see by the amount of busi- ness transscled at their monthly meeting held in the Institute Hall on the first Monday in March.

Among the new items of busi- ness was the voting or 310.00 to the European Relief Fund. A re- port on the activities of t school in the forthcoming Music tlval brought forth a motion to pay for all the group entries by the Park- dale pupils. since Mr. Mlrgiord re- quested that some new instruments should be bought for the Rhythm Band. he was authorized to pur- chase same. A discussion on the purchase of a record player and radio for the school ended in a de- cision to buy two comnbinaticm radio-record players. since Mr. Burns is on the school board from Parkdaie he was asked to see about this.

Again the leaders working with the Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts reported a busy and event- ful month, with Valentine parties, Yallies and church parades. on two occasions during the month the members had entered to din- ner parties and the reports from the committees in charge showed that these affairs had been well conducted and satisfactory .addi- tions to the finances had been made.

The meeting then went into a. lengthy discussion over a turkey dinner and bazaar to be held early in April. Arrangements for the din- ner were placed in the hands of a very capable committee headed by Mrs. Henry Douglas, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Clay. volun- teers for the bazaar committee are: Mrs. McAskill, Mrs. Cantweli. Mlrs. McGee, and Mrs. Lmile Mac- Kay.

The hall committee showed by its report that hail affairs were being well looked after. The sick committee lied been well up on its duties too, as shown by the num- ber of sink that were remembered by cards, as well as a spray sent to Mrs. Calilbeck, a very valued member who had been called to a more beautiful life.

The card party committee pre- sented s very pleasing report.

After it new lunch committee consisting of Mrs. Edgett, Mrs. Frizzell, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Gallant and Mrs. I-luudson. had been appointed, the committee in

Lovingly Remembered and sadly Missed by Wife Ethel and Daughters Laura and Charlotte.

refreshments as the members

charge for March served delicious M-

lasted to chat ii bit. The meeting

CHARLOTTETOWN

met Misener, Charlottetown, spent Sunday, March 15, at their homes in Stanhope.

I

Mr. J. E. Misener left on Mon- day, March 16th for British Cel- urnibia where he is taking an en- gineering course.

Messrs. Bruce Ellis. Wendell Klelly, Bert Misener and Ralph Carr attended the hockey game at the Forum Thursday night. March

12th. - -GU. PRESERVE TREE

SIVIJTHS FALL. Ont. (OP) - A plea to preserve this town's present trees and plant new once was made to municipal council by CLE. Gil- roy, barrister. He said the beauty of many trees was being 8901166 by "excessive." trimming in H19 1!W"' est of better street lighting.

cuFd7)r Thanks

Mrs. Angus Peters and Family of St. Anns Parish, 1-lope River. P. E. I.. wish 'to extend their sin- cere thanks and deepest apprecia- tion to Reverend Fathers Dalton. Pitre and Robin, the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, reis- tives and friends and the Char- lottetown Funeral Home for their expressions of sympathy and the many services rendered.

Curd Of Thanks

I wish to express my -BIRCH”? thanks to the Doctors and Nurses and Staff of the P .E. I Hospital for their care and kindness to me during my recent stay there. Also

to those who sent cards, flowers, etc.

Mrs. George Preeoe. Montague. 1'. E. Island.

I

PAGE 1'1-race

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WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAYI

ARTHUR VESEY, Yorlr. P.E.I.

Christianity went out into the

world with tidings of a victory ai-

IN MEMORIAM

who passed 1945.

We do not need a lpeoinl day. To bring you to our mind.

you. Are very hard to find.

Sadly Missed and Ever bored by Daughter Miriam. Son-In-Inw Bill and Grandchildren.

IN MEMORIAM

30th, 1952.

Lnvingly remembered by hand and family.

in loving memory of our beloved Mother. Marion Praught, late wife of .1. Leo Praught. Cherry valley. away. March 24th,

For the days we do not Ahink of

Remem-

In loving memory of Mrs. Wm. Murphy. who passed away Mnrclr

Ono your has passed since that

lad day

When one we loved was called away.

God took her home it was His will,

Within -our hearts also liveth atiil.

hus-

readry won. But the gospel is not merely a reminder of something that happened in the distant past: it is the realization of this victory in the present.

The spirit is not a memory of Jesus nor an aspiration after his "ideals." but God himself at work in the lives" of men through his life and death and resurrection.

Pentecost stands for the pres- ence of power of Christ at all times in the Christian community. This is what makes the church a living Church and not an ecclesiastical museum. This distinctively Chris- tian experience is what. in the end, makes it possible to believe both in God and in Man.

Many to-day are trying to find a substitute for dogmatic, organized religion in a form of moral and spiritual idealism which is sym- pathetic to the "Christian values" and claims to be faithful to the "Christian spirit," but remains un- committed to the creed or to the membership of the Christian Church. Yet in face of the chal- lenge of experience such idealism is not in any way easier to retain than are beliefs in the traditional Christian dogmas.

It may and does too often de- generate into little more than a vague moral uplift, with no roots in history and no defence against either ciedulity or scepticism. It is, in effect. the attempt to escape from history.

of methods and products.

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Offices: Charlottetown

of yourself.

then adjourned. .

AGRICULTURE

IS THE BACKBONE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND'S ECONOMY. Experience through the years has meant the improvement The result is an outstanding position in the markets and lhc industry is entitled to every encouragement.

This firm with 80 years experience is. in a position to serv- ice farm insurance requirements in all lines.

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Agents throughout the Province.

- Surnrnersidu - Montague

STUDENT NURSE RECRUITMENT WEEK

Learn to take care of others and you'll always take care Enroll as a student nurse.

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times, London

A LIVING CHURCH

But Christianity is not "ideal- ism." It speaks in the indlsstlves of fact rather than in terms of moral aspiration. It is irrevocably involved in history.

It is the good news of what God has done and is doing through those historical events in which he has entered into the life of man, giving men the right to become the sons of God, and offering them communion with himself in the fellowship of that society which is the community of the Holy Spirit.

Christianity, said the Lembeth Conference. "gives us the right to believe in. man to rejoice in all that is good in human nature and to accept with reverence and grat- itude the victories and achieve- merits of man's spirit. These it ac- claims as the gifts of God on man and elements in the self-reveia- tion of the infinite spirit to the finite."

The prdilem to-day is to retain belief in a God to whom men and women matter, who cares what happens to them or to their world. And Pentecost gives the answer, for it tells of God's gift to men through Christ even in spite of his failures and betrayais - of the "love that will not let him go" which invests man with his value in God's sight.

With that knowledge Christians can move out confidently over the widest range of human experiencv-. recognizing the work of the Spirit, in the whole course of nature and I1ISI.0I'y.

dent Nurse.

PHONE 3060

Charlottetown RED CROSS CAMPAIGN OPENS TODAY MARCH 24th

HAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTlON.READY WHEN THE CANVASSER CALLS HE IS A VOLUNTEER CANVASSER ON AN ERRAND OF MERCY - DON'T ASK HIM TO ''CALL LATER" - HE'S BUSY TOO!

CHARLOTTETOWN GENERAL CHAIRMAN

V

GOOD WORK!

CAPTAIN O. R. SIMONS . . . : . DIVISION NO. I-ISERVICES' DIVISION) Division Commander - Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. E.D. rots srncrsr. NAMES TEAM N0. 1 TEAM N0. 2 TEAM N0. 9 TEAM N0. 4 TEAM N0. 5 TEAM NO. or , 'r1-:AM N0. 1 M mvrsmx d R. C. N. n. C. N. no. 21 Ar-mrd. Bde. RCAC r.n.L run. 1-mi RECCE-R('AC zs LAA (RCA) .nccs (Mh Div. Signals) . ncAMr7 l.1LFg.K.;x:B. -VI-L -V- CABBOL. Capt. Lleut. R. R. MORRIS Major A. H. PEAKE, Capt. Capt. L. G. Mat-.NEVIN. Capt. rapt. F. w. SMITH, Capt. Mrunr n. A. MecAmn, Lam. l..t-lit; 0. u. 0 . cro. VINCENT PINEAIT Am .1. CALDWELL Capt. MALCOLM Maexnxziir. Limit. w. n. prxrrans, M.M. (lapt. JOSEPH LA(:F:r Minor 1;. G. Dumont: untaln ”"'-'"'""" CPO. R. MacMILLAN Ans D CRANDAII limit. I I CLARK flout H 11 Siiur-SON rapt. H. w. F. HUGHES cnpt. w. 1. Miu-RINNON nsar. E. A. 'l'O()illl-is I "K DMWEL MCGUIRE P0. w. .1UnsoN IVB RIWILLIAMSA I we 1 F (3 Lnwrs rtqius ii... 'MncNu'r'r Li.-ut. G. iuacrmus Liout. STAN. LANCASTER Sgt. 0. T. DOLLAR TEAM No. 1 ro.1c. w. ANDERSON Lxs A: ALLAN Sgt: n. is. Annisvv0n'rHi' SSJLKWARREN FARRAR Llcut. L. Mcl(ENNA RSM. JOHN F. snnrn set. .1. 11. norr.AL

Dr. Owen Curtis Mr. Frank MsoKensle- TEAM N0. 2 Lt. Col. K. M. Johnstone Walter Hyridmsn TEAM N0. Tom Dclilola Fred Moore TEAM N0. A. B. Belcher G-onion MacDonald TEAM NO. P. W. Turner J. 0. Montgomery TEAM N0. 0 314:. o. 6. 1:. Fake J. T. Davies TEAM NO. I Gordon Foster M. A. Flrmer

TEAM NO. I Frnnle ffurtin Arthur Mould , TEAM NO. to Mr. w..w. Reid Madison

N. D. - TEAM No. ii 'I'- G. Ives G. A. Walters TEAM No. il .1. A. Maeisaso Lia Col. L. F. MacDonald TEAM N0. is oh Jones A lster Mac-Izod TEAM NO. 18 A. W. Gaudet E. O. Johristnno

me are cross is "YOU" Ann

BENEDICT CALLAGIIAT FRANK G.,O'NEILL WILLIAM CAMPBELL WILFRED I. MacLE()l) EUGENE COADY

AA! 1). ARSENAULT

AM NO. I

TEAM N0. III

Rotary . Dr. GEO. FISHER. Capt. R. (J. PARENT B. G. ROGERS N. A. McLELLAN FULTON PIERCE FRED CANNON

TEAM NO. II

NORMAN IJOWTHER JR, Capt. WM. HAMIILY. Capt. CLARENCE Mol'NNIS CHARLES DOWNE LLOYD GRANT RALPH MANNING

't1'!. FRED DQCOSTE, Capt. MICHAEL ROBISON LOYOLA LIURNAGHAN RAYIIIOND HUGHES JACK LEIGHTIZER TED MlcARTHI.'R

HARRY THOMPSON LORIMER CUDMORE JOHN ROACH JAMES MMLEAN GEORGE BURGESS

Sgt. ED. HOGAN

SQMS C. E. RYAN

noise. A. n. RICHARD

DIVISION No.2 Division Commander-J. Russell Sr. John

TEAM N0. 9

N. N.

J. WILBERT

STEWART PIERCE

E. E. DOUGLAS HENRY IITURNAG-HAN J. REGINALD MacDONALI)

A. J. McAI)AiII CROKEN

PERCY CAMERON

-I. BERNARD FLEMING

TEAM No. in TEAM No. II TEAM N0. 12 Ti-;Au N0. 13 LEO P. CALLAGHAN. Capt. Lt. Col. 1.. r. LOWTIIICR, (Ynpt. wt. 11. L. O'Rourke, Cent. .1. IVAN NICHOLSON. (lnpf. c. F. mien ALLAN MURPHY STERLING BEATON LARRABEE GORDON nniwr:-rr .1. ALFRED Mc1usAnNr.i' is rsucr. wnnns J. w. F. lllnr-('ALLL')l .1A.ur.s .1. mAnv vs.

GEORGE BEERS ,.

DIVISION NO. 3 - SERVICE CLUBS Division Commander -- Capt. Michael E. Campbell

TEAM NO. 18 TEAM N0. 1'! Gyro , Kinsmen

H-EIGH DIACLEAN, Clpl. FREEMONT ARCHER. (Tupi. S. P. PAOLI Dr. F. A. MacMILLAN ARTHUR CLARK ED. MARTIN HAL BOHAKER FARRELL GAITDET

BYRON BURNS LLOYD PARLEE

TEAM NO. 2!

TEAM NO. 18

JOHN MCINNIS. Capt. J. A. CARRUTHERS ROSS AF'l"LEOK GORDON STEWART

P. M. SIMMONS KEITH ACORN

anew JOHNSTON

TEAM NO. 18

Klwnniu SOMI-IRLIIEID TRAINOR, Cllpi. WILF SMITH JAMES MORRIS DR. lilnrlSAAl". .1. E. GARNHIYM ICIJGENE RICHARDS

TEAM NO. 19

. Lions ERNEST LORD, Capt. KEITH CAMERON LAURIE IIIIKEKENZIE EARL HILCHEY CHARLES MICHAEL BILL WARREN

DIVISION NO. 4 Division Commander - George Mocbeugell

WILBUR WILLIS LEO GILLESPIE NED WRAN

TEAM NO. 24 CLARENCE VVALKER, Capt.

WALTER CURRIE .

BOB HART, Capt.

THOMAS MICAVINN BLAIR MMDONALII

(T. H. BLACK STEVVART IVES

TEAM" NO. '

TEAM NO.

DR. R. H. BARRETT. Capt.

VV. E. AGNEW DR. CARSON

RICHARD MATH FJSON

ERNEST CLAWSON FRED OSBORNE

DIVISION NO. 5 - C. N. II. Division Commender- Mr. Milton Brelieut

rum N0. so TEAM No: in -run N0. so (7 .1. MaeLEAN. om. w. o. FOSTER, Capt. n. M. in.enoNAi.n. Capt n. s. moon 1. F. F-nAsrr.n .1. 1:. LEE w. A. as-rorur c. n. nonason 1r. 1. cnsswsiu. ' r. 3. the E w. M. McGARRY c. M. MacLEAN

DEMANDS FOR RED

CROSS SERVICES

VERNON PEARDON

Cpl. .1. H. I'lNEAL'

TEA)! N0. It

HENRY L. PETERS

J. PRESTON (TRLPJY ARTIIFR II. III()l'I.D II. A. POWER

TEAM N0. 20 Wnrkmnn's (”on1l1. Board

('E(3lL DOIVLING, ('npt.. GORDON KERR. ARTHUR PERRY LORAN McLEl.I.AN" BERT LANNAN HOWARD lilr-INN!-1 HARRY BONNELL

2! TEAM N0. 2'! (fsptsin MISS HAZEL STERNS MISS IARTAN RYAN MISS MARY AITKEN MRS. ELMER DUNNINO

"YOU" AND "YOU"-REMEMBER TO MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION 25iVo HIGHER THIS YEAR TO MEET THE INCREASING

. TUDENT NURSES RECRUITMENT WEEK

Take this opportunity to enroll as d Slu- Tiiis Profession has a wide range for advancement. in Hospitals. Clin- ics. Industrial and Public Health Nursing.

.- ENROLL Now -

"nav vow? "DRUG SVUR5

i"Your Dollar Buy: More At The Hughes, Drug Store"