iJANUARY 5, 1949

Jl-MMIIPB TAX! FOOD! 535.

caaawan. rei- photon-univ-

uowaito MclNNl5

Fitted i

THE. CENTRAL tau/taint]

AT YOUR SERVIUE. - Mull»:

Coal 00.. (Phone 2498.

CHILDREN

. PHOTOGRAPH!) in yqLIl‘ own home on their birtu-

Longevity Candidates

Fvvi-Ww l‘ 1'15 Qiieii“ 5m": day. Craswell Studios. 5,11,...“ h. coNFl-‘IIEBKPIW “F” u‘ run TIIOBOUUII chaaiaiuu I “TRANCE. " 111d glazing job on Fur Coats ""‘“

FURNACE SIZE COKE. We will have several cars large coke in a few days time. Please book YOU-

"Fil" "°“" A‘ Plckurd 8‘ Co‘ Phone wool sports shirts Just received.

Money back guarantee if not lat Ml P013055?‘ “RENAULT

iafactory. Betti Fur Salon MEN'S AND YOUTITS heiny

Cliysostomiis grand old citizen. ,Mr. Polycarpe Arsenault, wal born ‘on the old homestead where he has

240- -Prices ranging from $550 Lo 58-50- IUST BECEIVEI) by Express S. A. McDonald, 1st floor.

hr“ ‘Emmi’ “m” "m" °‘“"' armiviao DAILY _ New i-ui wifliiig- 99° Vi“ 5' A" M°D°"“1d'icoeti. latest styles. Wu sell only the 31d m“ best from weii known firms lucii as

." ... . . ‘odilfu dWestCa-nadiani-‘u: ADDITIOSM‘ E555‘ JUDGE-Hg». e Betllallx-lur Salon. Phone 109.4

Navy Lcugue officials announce]

that in addition to th_c Navy League WEDDING BELLE __ A q" c,

“id R: c‘ N‘ BS3“ bonus‘ judges ‘but pretty wedding was lblfillllllgttl

“glad yesterday. the Rt. Rcv. R. W!“ me home Mr ‘and Mrk Andre“. Fredericton. on

piac-Kenzie, Rector of St. Duii- ‘mn’! Unwm-‘sfly’ Wm t-akc pa“ m ‘Thufiddsnywbcember 30th, when "m" ““""°‘ "m" m“ P'°‘”“°°';their aha. Ada Jane of New Yolk w» ww- - ".'.‘.“°;..’...lf.'.;..’i;l d u" sudden death in Dawson Th cergnponv was’ per-foamed by 0mm‘ 8'0" o! A‘ Osborne Axider-lthee Rev William Bllson Minister son. formerly of Greenwich, P. m.“ the‘ first Christina Church Island. was recently received by summerside m the presence o! m‘; h“ 515*“ M“ Chm“ s‘ M” immediate families. and the wed- Donald of Wood Islands and Miss ding march was ‘flayed by Mm Annie L. Anderson. now residinglnany weeks o‘ Fredmcmrh The at Moreli, his nearest living rela-lbflde, who was “wen away by h" tives, iv-lio have been grezttly nf-lbmmer’ was attended by hm, niece “med by the loss of a good and Mrs. Ernest Mclnnis. while the kmd broiher‘ groom was supported by his son

I.“ - Balfour. The rooms woo-e prettiiy

CITY POLE”- CoU-m_ M “w ldecorated for the occasion. After a Stipendiury Magistrates Courtfycs- idendous wedding luncheon Gums Wiley» "i" m" “hall-Til W“ w"? iwhich a toast to the bride was Dro- drunk and disoydcrly were Etiflliposed by Mr EH50“ Mn and Mm aeglenclfd u; lgisgifiirl" 3,51,‘; Read left for a. brief honeymoon at a w" m‘ .- .3.’ i“Tlie Charlottetown." Before leav- $l0 and cost: oi 2: dd) s. Two pcr- . mg New York where the bride wns Ions charge wit vagrant-y were, _ ' “ .. h th h de-

"ch fined 030 and casts or 60 days’ iggblifiitnegofwlivne Keendreellegiil Ho!- 31$’ $3.35.‘lf-ii.°5.‘3§£"}i‘.fi§'if2> 33".; list-t w-ii sir-i»- sh» w“ ti» m“, m. 2O (‘Hg |guest of honor at several social at.

"ML Ifaira. KIWANIS BIEET — The regular

weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club , . g d was held yesterday at the Char- lottetown Hotel. The prcsldent- v elect. LL-Col. Léo 1-‘. MacDonald, " T‘ g ,, prosidcil. Gucst speaker zit th‘: M“ Gerald Lmws‘ s" ‘hard i‘

luncheon vms Fin-Lt. A. E. Saund- i ‘PPM smld” '" Y°rk' “Te guest o‘ us, D.F.C., who recently returned Mr- “d M"- Huny Lem" to the Province from a visit to his home in England. Fit-Lt. Saunders gave a very interesting and in-,

Mrs. Benson Lewis. St. Avard':. spent Sunday in York, the guest of

'3 arm EVERY Pram’ coax/rib‘ - i

I WATCH THIS PAPER CAREFULLY FOR OPENING’ DATE VISIT US - BUY and SAVE

soon and thc writer wishes them

every success. Mi". Burgess Newson, Kingston, vvus a visitor to York lust week, the guest of his son, Mr. Leonard Ncvv- son.

Mrs. Lcoiinrd Newsori and diiugli- tors Phyllis vnd Gloria, arc spend- liig a few days in New Haven. the guests of Mrs. Newson's mother. Mrs. Pope Newman.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis has returncil to her homo in York after spcnd- ing the Yuletide season in the City, iiic gucst of her daughter, Mrs. Millur ltIacI-‘adyen.

open for tho season of 1949 very ~

WIIEATLEY RIVER W.M.S.

loy River W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. James Wares on Wednes- day evening, Dec. 15th. A lovely Christmas Carol service was car- ried out. as was given in the Mis- sionary Monthly, the theme, “Fac- ing the Christian World at the Feet of Jesus Christ." Mrs. Robert Sel- lar had charge of the worship aer- \'i(‘(‘.

road by Mrs. Theo. Sellar, also n solo, "Silent Night,

Night", was sung by Mrs.

Scllzir.

rcad hy Mrs. Preston Rackham, and lovcly Christmas carols were sung throughout the meeting.

The annual mcetQig of the Wheat-

CROCKETT & STOREY LTD.

liiactean

Wedding

E Lewis - I

A quiet wedding. witnessed by

members of the

immediate fumilict;

‘of the bride and groom. ltinrjoric |Colleen MacLean, daughter of Mr.

the wcst parlour

lziting clergyman ‘organist. Mr. A.

play the wedding music.

Scripture from Luke 2nd was and Mn. s. c. MucLc-nn, Montague,

Bml . and Edwin King Lewis, son of Mr. Hoiyjiind Mrs. Colby Lewis. Th90-|uriii take place this morning

Frcctowii. iii of ‘Friiiiiy Church.

5Piiilfllllffl {mm MMUIBW 2nd W115 Rev. Dr. Dudley will be the offici-

niid the church Roy Kcndiill, will Standards

ltruciive discourse on conditions in the Old Country, particularly, as they affect tlic difficulty in obtain- ing a sufficient variety of food. The club members also lic-nrd from a personal experience of one of it's memberl the valuable service rend-

Blood Transfusion Service. The Kl- wanil. under the direction of the Rod Cross, canvassed the city for

alatanca clinic.

in promoting nblood

i Mrs. Herbert Lewis.

Messrs. Sc-ymore Birt. Cooke and Clarence Wood ar

lloading turnips at York Station.

,Year‘s in York.

[we will get some‘ snow.

Misses Beulah and Marguerit Vcssey, of tlie City, .Year's at their homes in York.

William

'T"__. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caawell and ‘"5 by the recently inaugurated son Joie, Pleasant Grove, spent New

The new year started off with blood donors and gave valuable as- ""7 mild wenhfl’ but n’ is hoped

spent New

, . ______£ Personals _' l Mrl. George Bearisto and sons.

‘Mrs. iiiury MacNevin. New Mme d R "-9 we" c h d A371" “rflved l" the 91W T1198- gpentr Nldiv igeal"; in Yogi‘: etalid

d." “ftflmmn by Plan” ‘mm guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud. Moncton, where she was en route from Cambridge, Mass, visiting her daughter and soii-in-law, Ml‘. and Mrs. Colin Campbell.

Mr. George Proud. York, has re- turned to his home after visiting

Tito Finding Dealings With Soviets ilifficuit

By J.l\ll Roberts, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst

C‘

The offering was taken and u prayer of dedication by Mrs. Rob- crl Sciliir.

Tho program was carried out by fivc members lighting candles in recollection of our fellow Chris- tians abroad. Those taking part were: Mrs. William Ling, Mrs. Tlico. Seilar, Mrs. Lloyd Stead. Mrs. Preston Rackham and Mrs. Robert Sellar.

The minutes of the last meeting

something is happening m and the last annual meeting were “Little Joe" Tito which he may I'm,“ “"5 “dwieii

P not be able to stand without. u l‘? m“ “m W“ “"""’°d b!’ Sh,“ in Dough twelve members.

to eat, to wear and will come from the Western couiit-

ries, not from the Communist sphere. That Western technicians. not all-prctnlslng propagandisls.

have the kiiow-liow of much need- ed industrialization. That. under the Soviet system as under no oth-

Yugoslzivia. is learning that things to produce

Mrs. Robert Sellar read an in- teresting iotter on temperance.

of snupdriigon and ferns are ar- ranged in the church parlour for thc ceremony. Mr. J. B. Lewis, uncle of the groom, will sing "I'll l, Walk Beside You" wliiic the young couple are signing the church reg- ister.

The bride will be given in marri- age by her uncle, Major W. H. Poole and attended by her sister. Miss Catherine MacLean. Mr. Jack MacRae, Charlottetown, will be bee! man.

The bride will wear a gabardine suit of soldier blue, navy hat anti accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bridesmaid has chosen a dove grey gabardine suit with

lt was decided to send Christmas cards to shut-ins.

The president then thanked all the members that helped so effici- ently during the whole year. Six calls were made during the month.

which she will wear matching grey accessories and a corsagc of | pink roses.

Mrs. Colby Lewis. mother oi’ the groom, will wciir a print silk frock, black accessories and a pink corsage. The bride's mother, Mrs.

home of Mrs. Gordon Andrews, roll 5- C- MHCLQBII- Will W98!‘ i! B"!!!

Min Marjorie Hill, of thc teach- ing staff of the Ontario Ladies Col- lage. Whitby, who has been visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Hill, City. leaves by plane for Halifax this morning to visit her ulster Edith (Mrs. Dr. E. L. Thorn) before returning to resume her du- tiea at Whitby.

Among tiic students returning to College after having spent the Christmas holidays at their respec- live homes in Belmont nrc. Mr. and iifrs. Elton Higgins to DHIIIOUSIE‘. Mia: Shirley Simpson to Mount Al- lison, Mr. Wendiii Birch to P. W. C. and Mr. Herman Barrett to Techni- ral School at Charlottetown.

Vi IN MEMORIAL!

in Loving Memo away January 5, I92 .

In our hen-ta we like lo stray, Along the road of yesterday. To live again in memory,

Tho hllliil! dlya that used to

Loving remembered by The Family.

iii FUR SALE

i948 No. 44 row-crop tract bought lute October.

ry of Mrs. Thomas Hogan who poised

193i Model A Ford Roadster, rumble scar, good con-

ln West Covehcad, the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. George Bearisto.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. MacCal- lum, York, have as their visitors

during the holiday season, Mr. Mac Callunfs parents of New Brunswick

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cari‘.

Peter Proud.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil ltlaclunis and 4598M". Diane of Charlottetown. the guest

spent Sunday in York. of Mrs. Robert Crockett.

The young people of York and vicinity will be glad to hear flint their shooting gallery is going to

To hear you ibugh to sec you smile, -

To talk to you a little while.

Wi- love to linger on tho way

That leads ua back to yester- day.

or with adjustable front axle,

West Covehead. spout New Year's Day in York. tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.

taln any independence. ' war like a faithful ciirboii copy of ' t.lie Kremiiirs "Big Joe". Every- thing was going to be done as it was in Russia. a grandiose year-plan was to parallcl Russia's own, and Belgrade was to become the industrial capital of t-he Bal- kans. It didnt work. The United Nations rehabilitation and relief program gave Tito an initial fiillp. For a svhilc it more than doubled Yugosliivlas own rc- . sources in tractors. automobiles iiiiu trucks, canned goods. clothing and new machinery. Most. of it was from the United States. But Yug- oslav salaams went eastward, no‘. wcsiwnrd. Big Joe took ovcr, cveii economically. 'l'iio's expert's ivciit lo the Soviet splicrc cvcii while relief was coming from the West. Yugoslavias chief stock in trade is metallic ores Slie wants to pro- cess them herself. Russia wiuiis w be the industrial centre of the Com- munist world rclcgatiiig the "col- onies" to the supply of raw mater- lfil. Tito wouldn't go along. Couldn‘t. bccause it would have ruined his standing ni home.

But. pending industrialization. lic was shipping 75 per cent of hi: ores and more ilmn 50 per cent of his total exports to the Russian sphere, Ho was getting machinery. coal and oil in return

The international Communists- ltussia-thcii clamped down on his nationig prpgriimi. ilis imports from Eastern Europe were drastic ally reduced. Now Russia has ri- diiced her exports to liim 1o onc- eig-hth what they ivcrc before the punishment for his "unfriendly policy.“ -

Tito’: vainglorlous Wive-yoar-pliri. already was Otimlng apart because

er, man cannot live half free and ~hzilf slave, That you can't do busi- ness with Russia if you want to re-

“Little Joe" started out after tiic

IIVO-

call to be answered with a verse of

to prepare program. This was iho annual meeting and the election of officers for tiie new year were made as follows: President, Mrs. Harold Buntain, re-elected.

_Vice - president, Mrs. Ling. rc-olectcd. Recording secretary, Mrs. Harold Chandler. Treasurer. Mrs. Preston Rackhani, re-clected.

Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Ruegli Barrett. re-eiected. Liicraturo Secretary, Miss Eunice Rncklizim, rte-elected. Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Harold Chandler. re-elected. Temperance Secretary, Mra. Rob. "1 $01181". re-elected. Supply Secretary, M“, AleflFPWS. rc-elcctcd.

Qmniunity Friendship Secretary.

Mgfeslgilgam 15711519. re-clected. ccre art, M , . Chandler. D r5 Ham“ b Misting closed with tlie Mizpah _e‘n'c ction. after which lunch wag “mica by ihc hostess. ______________

CARTIER SCHOOL

Leonard

Gordon

Report of Ulftlti‘ School for m. month of December. Children who have made fifty percent or over in their monthly teats.

‘Grade VII - Doris Perry. Win- "16 POPPY. Eva Bernard, Aldine Perry.

Grade VI - Melvin Perry. Grade V -- Johnnie Gaudei. Gratit- IV Ruth Bernard. Theresa Bernard,

Grade III -- Eva Perry, Shirley Handrahnn. Elcanor Myers, Adellnn Perry. Roy Perry, Eunice Pcrry and L00 Richard.

Grade If — Ronald Myers. Ber- tha Handmhan, Robert. chum-t,

a

Next meeting to be hcld at the’

scripture, with Mrs. James Wares‘

, gown, black accessories and a cor- sage of rcri roses.

Following a wedding breakfast, which will be hcld in the private dining room of the Charlottetown Hotel, the bride and groom will leave by plane on a short honey- moon.

II INGSTONTGTI’? Tl‘.

The Kingston Y. P. U. met at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newson on Tuesday evening. Dec. 14th. The president took charge of the meeting.

Mildred Paul led the worship Period by singing Jesus Lover of My Soul. Scripture reading ivas taken from the Study Book, which was followed by prayer,

The ivorsliip period closed by simziuz what a Friend We Have Iii Jesus The minutes of last mwlifli were read and approved. followed by roll call answered by i3 members and two visitors. 12 members paid their members-hip fees, iviiich amount/ed to $1.20. Collection was taken and amount- ed to 95 cents. It was moved and seconded that. $15.00 be given to the Baptist. church,

The following committees were appointed for the next meeting: Div; Heber Boers.

Study: Mildred Paul and VCldl. Grccn. Recreation: Olive Barrett. A committee was appointed to iclrok over a book and pick out a PR3‘-

Noxt meeting to be held at tho linnie of Mr. and iVLrs. Owen Youiiker. The remainder of the evciiiiig was spent in games and contests.

Lunch was served by the host- ess asslsied by the committee in charge. A hearty vote of thanks

Norma smith and

€I

uzggans

tCc-ntinued from Page ,

The group who watched the event cheered lustlly as one or the other of the contestants appeared to be on the verge of victory.‘

The wrestlers again came to- gether, locked arms, the Indians right arm gradually moving toward MacLeods throat. Then the arm made a sudden movement locking the bully's ncck in a vise-like grip. MacLeod struggled in break that grip of siccl that had suddenly shut -off his wind.

A moment more and his lcga be- gnn to sag. In a ciitlike movement his opponent raised the large body of Bully MacLood above his head and threw it with great force upon tho ground.

The man was out cold.

The great victory achieved by the Indian called for another pow- wow. So they all settled down to talk it over.

This was the first time the big Scotch bully had evcr bccn dc- featcd and it humiliated him, but he held his peace. .

The mcn now rose, prepared to resume their tree-cutting. The In- dian was about to return to camp when one of the party seized hold of him by his long hair and. pulling his neck over a log. jokingly re- marked:

"Who'll cut off his head?"

"l will." bald the defeated Scot. and without further ado he raised his broadaxe and chopped off his assailants hcad at one stroke.

It was a foul and cowardly act on the part of the Scot. but there was little the others could do about it. Thcy knew, if the Indians got wind of the deed, there would be plenty of h-- to pay. Indeed the entire settlement might be murder- ed and scalped, or. worse still, put to torture.

So the wood cutter: carried the’ body of the slain Indian to an un- used shack, and that night they buried it iii a secluded spot. Every man was put to oath ncver to divulge the story to a living soul. Indeed, so closely guarded did those men keep the events of that day

that the story never came to light until the last survivor of the group ---mi old, old man-passed it on to his children.

The next story: Of Mica and Mon.

iremained throusiwlil l 1°!!! Ind ‘ useful life. I i While he enjoyed fishinl ll"!

; hunting his chief flair was farminl

of which calling he made a. aplen- diri success.

Early in life Mr. Arsenault mar- rivd Mary Ruse Arsonault, who was a first COLiSiil oi.’ Senator J. O. Ar- senault. The marriage took place near Wellington, Nov. 9, 1880, and

,\\‘i!! performed by the Rev. C. Mer- ‘rille, parish priest at Egmont.

The couple liad fiftcqn children, five of whom dicd comparatively young. The otlicr ten are still liv- ing—that is, all but one. the oldest. Philemon, who passed auziy three ycara ago. liis wife died in 194T, aged 88 years. auit of the Magdalene Island: ll a son.

The couple had I grand-children and 4;! great-grand-children.

Mr. Arscnault attributes hi: long and licaiihy life to the fact that lie never used tobacco or liquor.

lie still likcs to play cardl, en- joys life and ls very fond of a good ‘iifll.

MR. THOMAS HENDERSON

Thomas Hcnderson, the son of Archibald Henderson and Elizabeth Hcartz, and one of a family of fourteen children, was born at Kingston on Feb. 20, 1857. Mr. Henderson attended Kingston school where lie received a good miscel- laneous education. At the early age of fifteen he learned the blacksmith trade with his brother John. In 1881 lie established his own sniithy at Long Creek, where he worked for forty years.

Henderson's venture in the matri- monial sen took place in 1883 when lhe married Eleanor Homes. a girl rfrom his own village. To this uii- ion ivaa born the following children, naniciy: (Fthei) Mrs. Thomas Stretch of Inglewood, California: Lcstcr of Scuttle, Wash; Arthur of Chicago, and Mrs. W. MacPhail of Long Creek.

Mr. licudcrson ls still hale and iicariy and us straight as an old soldier. While he likes to keep abreast of the times he also likes to recall stories of the long ago. He believes that life is pretty much vvhut wc muko it.

Richard Henderson of North Riv- er is a brother. The Guardian joins in wishing this longevity candidate a Happy New Year.

MRS. STBAN t‘!

Another grand old lady whose name appears in today's brief sketch is Mrs. Strung of Cape Wolfe. Mrs. Strang observed her ninety-first birthday on Dec. 311art. A party given in her honor was held at the home of ‘hcr daughter, Mrs. Collicutt, and was attended by a number of old friends and close relatives.

Congratuiatory messages also came from outside the family circle. ivishiiig Mrs. Strung health and happiness for the new year 1949. Still in reasonably good health despite her advanced age. Mrs. Strong might be up and around today, if it were not for the fact that she was injured last lummer as the result of a fall.

This remarkable lady takes a depp interest in the welfare of tlic people who live in her immediate community, and especially i: she in- forested in religion and her local church which she knows so well. While 1 have not had the pleasure of interviotving Mrs. Strang person- ally, I feel sure that she would be able to recall many fine stories from out the golden past. No

doubt she is familiar with fhn leg-

Rev. Andre Arsen- -

a .. BOMBSHELL at savmes

At WELLii EIVS

Dazzling diamond toll» folio with hvo bonu-

93M matched llk gold

wtidin‘ bonds

LADY'S DAINTY WATCH Beautiful accurate