hi xv

Page 18 no Guardian Monday. January 8. 1955

Former Islander WhohWon Distinction in Many Fields

The Guardian is indebted tois. Army. the American Red Cross.

uh J. Archlbud Macxumeh g,,,..and the Rockefeller Commission;

. lfor the prevention of tubercuioaisn 'lN'0n- 19' 3" m"'r”""g "Elm head a new hospital in Paris.f count of the life of a former 15- in mg. war; he mm m, mmmn. lander and schoolmale of Mr. sum of Captain. associated with MacKaniiie'a. the late Dr. Fred- the Red Crou Medical Corp!- erick Livingstone MacDonald. Dr. Icontinuing his specialised prac-I Ms&nald died in Walthan1.Mass..itice. Dr. MacDonald had officeri some ten years ago. but the storyboth in Waltham and Boston ivhilei or his career, as related in anhserving as an instructor at Tufiah obnuuy appearing in u. Waltham Medical College. He was also a. newspaper at the time, carries almember of the staff of the Eyel timely message of courage and de-'and Ear Infirmary of the Mass-9. termination. iachusetta General Hospitals. thrti

Dr. MacDonald was born May 6.'Chl1dFeI'I'8 HNDRII Of B0-Slon. the mom on U". mm bring,” his pay. Boston Dispensary and the Boston ents from Scotland to Prince Ed-T103110! H0lpl':El- He was .a mem- ward Island. Left fatherless at theibef 01 the Amefiwn ll-19111611 Ab age of eight, I kindly villageisociatlon. His. affiliations other hhcumhh wok gh, igd mm hisilhlll the medical profession in- home md provided him with booulcluded the B.A.A. at Boston. the with which he trudged daily to-Masonic Lodse It Wnlthnm. The school at sprmgheid a mile a,,-,,,, Elks Lodge. and other local civic EV the hm: he had gmdumueqiand patriotic organizations. g from grammar school, he was help- Dr. MacDonald entered the fieldi mg his mother Supwn the (am- of civic politics and for a two iiv. Moving to the United siaiespenr term was Mayor of Wlltham. ai an ear” ago. he was hpprenuced As chairman of the Waltham 10 an enimwH.' sehed as an 9... Chapter of the American Red; rand bnv my . whhhsah, E,-ocery Cross, he led.a re.-organi7.ation firm and as an lll"llrnllCE azeni. lT;:lz Pl" the 9'9” 0" 5 W'"'i1m9i

. was ettin H

:i'l'3r”lil(lZli:i"'l'1(('1"!'Iitr:r(i'ii,c.iiio;i pL:11ghiE' In Dr. MacDonald's life there first in Ouincv. ihcu at Boston and lw” fw” ""1" "ii'7"""5 '”v"m"i "mm at wgmwm. the field of medicine and civic.

whh hh h,.,.h.,,.h,mh nth" .hhh life. They were in the field of in-; mgm Hassm hp nmh.iwmh,d m vention and poetry. Al an inven- ihc University of Vermont and Lm" M had 5"'9”” P0P'J1”"'5m5

enrolled in a illFdlCHl wurse. Upon receiving his MD. at the age of 27. he served an intcrnsliip at Ciirney Hospital. in Boston. after which he started a llPll0l'lli piwu-Lire in Waltham. He scrird from 1912 to 1914 as Pl!) pliisiriiiii, resigning to specialize in diseases of the nose. throat. and ear. He undertook in-

tenmve study in this speci.-ilizecii'-V

field. not only at Massachiisatty General Hospiiai but in ivorldj famous universities such as Ber- lin and Vienna.

HI-JADE!) HOSPITAL STAFF

in his credit. the best known of lYhlCh was the rubber slitted cap for dispensing glue. ii dental floss for use at home; in golf card not requiring a pencil and many other

9111!.

His poetry was of iv distinciirr D De. running to a delightful vein of Scottish humor. He wrote main. for the expression of his own thoughts or for a friend or rela- ive.

Not only is his initiative and courage a credit to his native Prov- ince but his contribution to his adopted land will long be remem- bered gnd his name will go down

In 1917, Dr. MacDonald went to in the history of Massachusetts as' France, bcm: Scierlrd by the U.ione of its most illustrious sons.

-'0. ii. I. T. News

C. G. I. T. VESPER SERVICE The National Christmas Vesper

service of the Canadian Girls In

ways by which they could make Tmmmg Wm lm, cmphasis this more effective use of the i'csnur.:cs year on the simple truths and?

at their disposal. The five pariicipai- . . , ling ministers were the Rev's Alex. gedgillfiligslfggt ii:ri"iiite:WiiSisi'i hziiiii :i)il:1r.' ;i,gacg:y. Li: MR 1;; u r r a .v. Eriv mercialism of the time. Through 1:153” am-S - 1- 93"- 3"d Hi the story of the work of St. Fran-l :5 amt JV?” "13""-5 9"! "NOV cm at Assisi. aahmed by Nma cs to the l0C8l'L'(1f”nTTllln.li.y vvviif Yhomans. the simple and uhchhhg. mentioned as being questions that ms hehuu, of the christmu mil-.i,in.'-iy. at some future time pussioly. uh, Wm unfold. lmcrit the attention of the group. The chm” of the service 1n,Tiilils organization of ministeis in churches will be the light- WI be known as "The Kcnsinis” ingnyof three candles 5,lIlll)0iiZll11;"”n Div-mic! Ciericus." "The work of our hands”, "Frieud- One important matter that came Ihip" and "world Bi'oihrrhood.'. up for immediate discussion was Since 1939, the Vesper Service has the Week of Prayer services. For. been prepared by the National C.3'years this has been an annual cry: 6. I. T. Committee to give thou-imperative series of services in sands nf meinbrrs the opportun-lwhich the congregations of tho; ity of worshipping together though.Anglican, Presbyterian and Unitedi miles apart, through the use ofichurchea have shared. 5 the same order of service. This year the services will be-i The girls attend in white middies gin on Monday evening Jan. 3, in' ind blue skirts, the uniform of the me Church of Engilndg on Tuc,,il C.G.1.T. and re-dedicate thcmsel-idan me Presbyterian Church W,”- ves to the ideals and purposes ofhbh the hash then the Uhnedt their movement. This simple i'iI'1Ci church on wedmsday Church all graceful service of re-dedicam" England again on Thurisday and the! '1" become 3 5-'"''m' of the series will conclude with a service, '"."'"3i" , and """y. M ""3 C"""lin the Presbyterian Church on Fri-' Idlan Girls In Training. day evening. i

.f:'.::::::.:::.:i:..3.:..T';rr:.:.;:i we in-2 and" the cnmidim Chum” of at these services will be used to

In Keiisingron 4

The five ministers living in Ken- sington met recently to discuss

phascs ufi

' . zrt. fun. Homer Robertson. Mrs.

Churches. Its activities :-rc manv-"c"' ""99 'mp0"a"' and varied, but its chief purpose; is to present the Christian way ofi life to teen-age girls. i

The Christmas Vesper Service is not for members alone. In every Community where this beautifuli service uill be held the public is invited to attend and to take part. I I

The date this year is Decem-i

vices will be carried out on that,

dklk. ithe composite pattern of the com-

CHARl.()TTE'IOWN BAl"I'lST i

The C.G.l.T. groups of the charm! lnttetown Baptist Church rc-or-; ganized in September and linve, been meeting rezuliiriv on Mon-. day ervnings. The supcrinien- dent of these groups is Ml5.: Mar- qiierite Brchaut. Lrndcr of the sPlll0T' group is Mrs. Leigh Walker; Intermediate, Miss Grace Crosby.

Officers of the Senior Group. IN: President -Dianne Rupert; Vicce-Pres.-Chris Muzford; Score- tary-Brenda MacKay; Treasurer -h Ruth Burke. 9

Officers of the Intermediate, Group; President-Ellen Dia.mond;1 vice Pres.- Jean Hansen; Score-i

triry-Gail Currie; Treasurer-Gloria'”3”'V9d 1” "'"'" 50 ""5 EDP?”-i

Brown.

Highlights of the program dur- in September, October and Nov- ember were I. Bean supper at which new mcmbers were welcom- ed; Handicraft project and Biblel study. 1

The C.G.l.T. groups formed ihel choir for our of the Evangelistic, services in October and they arc' now preparing the National C.0. LT. Vesper Service which is to be held on Dec. 12, in the Bap- tist Church.

There are 80 members in these two groups, 1'1 girls attended the Rally at Montague on Oct. 30 and greatly enjoyed the days activit- 8.

mar POINT C.G.l.1'.

The recently organized C.G.l.'r. group of the East Point Churches held a Mother and Daughter Ban- quet ut the parsonage on Nov. 11. Ten girls with their mothers. lead- er, and Sunday chool teachers were present to e joy ii bountiful llllll prepared by members of the W.M.s. who were not nhothei-s of O. . Girls.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Waiter Dixon. Mrs. Clinton ste-

and Mrs. Kenneth

Christian work:e

ill The Provincial Branch of the Bible Society.

(2: The P. E. I. Protestant Or- phanage.

iii: The Canadian Council of'

Churches. With these plans getting i.hc' group off to a good start, it is

hoped that the Kensingion Dis- ber 12. and the majority of ser-Iirict Clericus will prove to be an

important and helpful factor in'

muriity life. SIYMMERSIDE TRINITY W.M.S. The December meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the Summerside Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday af- ii-rnoon in the Church parlor with president. Mrs. Hammond John- ston in the chair and Mrs. B. R. Sharpe at the piano. After the singing of "As With Gladness, Men of Old" Prayer was offered by the president. The Community Friend- ship secretary reported 42 Hos.

pital and 43 house calls during the past month and the supply.

secretary a most generous response of clothing for Korean relief was

i i I

A box of Christmas gifts was;

shipped to Miss Helen Moaae. Mis- sionary in Jlpan. The correspond- ing secretary read a letter from the Presbyterlnl Secretary an- nouncing ihat the 1955 Presbyterlal will be held in aummcraidb Trinity Church on January 25 an 26th.

Mrs. W. A. Allen led e de- votional period, the theme being "God is Light and in Him is no Darkneu at All" and was assisted by Mrs. Robert Hogg. Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mrs. T. D. Carruthers and Mrs. A. S. Macxay. This was fol- lowed by the alnging of "O Come All Ye Faithful" during the re- ceiving of the offering soft music was played. A special feature was a vocal solo "Infant Holy, Infant Lowly" by Mrs. Robert Archer. A Love Gift collection was received. The second chapter of the study Book was reviewed by Mrs. Allen after which the meeting closed with prayer offered by Mrs. A: 3. Mac- Kll S.

and were responded to by Mrs. John Robertsrm. Mrs. Stuart Mac- Gregor. Mrs. D. 1. Mcclare and Mrs. Arthur Bruce.

Pollowin a short in. the forming o a friends circle and has brought an enjoyable avari- ing to a close.

I VANCOUVER (cP)- The lchool board has recommended that mill M-Kim. up to 40 nan old. take over school traffic patrol 1NuGI- Theo would be paid :80

Ilttf-M3. rein "ht mm". hsing policeman for

JANUARY SALE

Of Men's SUITS and COATS

Our Big January Sole opens January 3rd at 9:30 u.m. and continues until all winter morclicndlse is cleared out. Our Inventory must be reduced - Prices slashed by 1-4 - l-3 - l-2, good clean, fresh goods mostly bought in the Fall of 1954 - Oil! they must go regardless of cost. Get in on this Sale January 3rd when stocks are in good supply. Wait and be disappointed.

Floor covering Dept. .-

Discoiitlnuetl designs In Congoleum Rugs, all first qual-

9 9 Men s and Boys Dept. Group No. 1'Yl1lllES to 960.00 MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS

Sale Price 534.50

Group No. 2 valiica to 942.00

MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Sale Price 521.95

MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS

Fine wool Worsteds and Rayon Blends. Plain color.

checks and flecks, single and doiible-breasted models. Clearing Sale Pricc-

Less 2596 Special Rack of Men's Fine Worsted Suits. Broken

sizes. Values to 95500-

Sule Price 524.95

i"('ll'8 and Boys' Coats and Jackets, Station Wiigon Coats, Bomber Jackets, Par-kas and all heavy jackets

Less 25Vo

BALANCE OF MEN'S SWEATERS Pullover, Sleeveless and Coat Sweater styles. Clearingu

Less 25'Vo

Men's Medium Wright Combination Underwear, short sleeves and long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Special Sale Price- '

52.59

Men's Overalls and Smocka. Sizes 86 to 46. Sale Price each 93.79

Men's Doeskln Work Shirts, sizes 14 to 17 172. Sale

Price 91.95 Extra Special - Men's Leather Jackets. Sale Price s17.95

Reversible Satin Comforters, wool-filled and satin cord binding. Special Sale Price .................................... .. 98.75

Extra, Special in Plaid Flannclettc Blankets, size 70 x 80. Speclal,':palr ...... ..

Luggage - Men's and Ladles' Club Bags and matched 00809. clearing ............................... .. Lesa 2570 Discount

Millinery Department ' Spec" ial s One Special Table of Halo to clear ............. .. 91.00 Another special Table of Hats-velvets, lofts and vei-

ours. Regular prices 96.98. 95.98, 94.98, to clear for - 31,93 Balance of other Hats to clear . .............. ....... lr2tPrlc'e

hit that our Eiey Payment Flair,

ssurrice, yard -..........-...-.m-..--.--.......... QI.!'il'

lty-9 x 12 ft. 99.95; 9 x 10 U2 ft. 98.75; 9 x 9 172 ft. 97.75; 7 172 x 9 96.40; 6 4x 9 95.25.

Baroleum Rugs clearing at very special prices-all standard aims in afock. Buy now and save. 9 x, 15 ft. 910.85; 9 x 18 U2 It. 99.75; 9 x 12 ft. 98.60; 9 x 10 U2 ft. 97.50; 9 x 9 ft. 96.50; 7 U2 2: 9 ft. 95.25; 6 x 9 'f't. 94.50.

Good Quality Marble Tile lniuid Linoleum, canvas back.

Suitable for kitchen, bath rooms and balls. Special Price, per square yard .......................................... .. 91.90

Reversible Smyrna Mats in shades of rose, bluc, green and multl-color- 1

Size 30 x 60in., worth 912.50. Sale Price .. 99.50 Size 25 x 48 in., worth 99.60. Sale Price ............ .. 96.95

Hosiery and 0hildreii's Wear Dept.

Ladii-5' Nylon Hose, 42 Gauge 80 Dcnler. Reg. 91.25.

Sale Price , ................................... .. 87c-2 pairs for 91.69 Kidilles' Gabardine Jackets, lined. Sixes 8 to 6x. Rt-3:. 93.98. Sale Price .................................................. .. 93.49g Babii-.s' Wool Scarves, pink and blue. Reg. 91.10. Sale Price - 850 Kiddies' Cloth Suits, Sweaters, Blouses, Overalls and Underwear clearing .................................... .. Leas U8 Off Ladies' Wool Pullovers and Cardigans. Sizes 14 to 20. Reg. 98.95 to 97.50 .................... .:..... ....... .. Less 128 Off Wool Material, Tweed and Plain, suitable for suits and dresses. Prices up to 95.50 .................. .... Less U3 Off Ladlea' Underwear Special .. .............. .. U8 Off Klddles' Corduroy Overalls. Reg. 91.69 for ...... .. 91.89 Children's and Glrls' Snow Suits ............ .. Less 2095, Off

This is an Annual Event at PROWSE'S that is anxiously awaited by many hundreds of thrift) men and women of Prince Edward Island.

Remnants of Cotton. Flannelette, Rayon, Cr-etonnc, Silks, Wool Plaids; Velvet and Flannel ....... U2 Price Samples of Cretonire Squares suitable for cushions, clearing for, each .. ..................................... ............. .. 390

Carpet Samples heavy quality Broadloom, size 27 x 54 inches. 88 U8 discount on all discontinued lines.

All Carpets, Rugs, Mats and Stair Carpets on Sale at Wholesale Prices. '

lnlald Linoleum, Congoleum and Rexoleum on Sale at Special Prices. 9

Drapery Materials and Curtains on Sale at Special Prices. '

Striped and ruiniioaicu Cloth, as inches wide, val- use up sass. lale mos. yard 9

n Mllorlll nun-nu -- iaguu no 4 c&"'iii.'Z -....---.m..................... us. as ims;

Asolled Curtains on sale at ................................ 129 Price

....i...................u..-i o

Balaiioo of our stock of Oiirtsiaa ...................i 'l'.eaa 1098 . Ta rurniui Ooveria 54 inches wide. ins '”"" " 'l 3...... ..i.- nah ,

quality, small flowered design.

Vlflllo '

;iANuAiiv sau- Of Ladies' 8: Mls'ses' surrs and COATS .

Specials From Ladios' and Misses Ready-To- Wear Department

v ALL LADlES' WINTER COAT;

CLEARING LESS 2570 Discount

- -wnl

.....:z..

Dresses of Crepe, Tr.-icotine-Taffeta and Wool Jersey. broken sizes .... U2 Price

Balance of better Dresses, sizes 10 to 20, and 14 ll) to 24 U2, good assortment of colors and Inaforlak- Less 207;, Discount

Corduroy Blazers, sizes 12 to 20, squi and cocoa in plain shades, black and white, red and black, in atri Drasticaliy . T ' to r m

x..... - nun...

Flowered Fianneletfe Di-easiirg Gowns. Values to 98.98. Small, Medium and Large. sale Price ..... 98.40

Flowered Batiste Gowns and Pyjamas-pink cotton py- jamas, gingham trim with matching mitts, sinnll, mod. lum and large. Reg. 98.95 for .................... Q1.”

Crepe Bed Jackets, and M. Reg. 91.98 for .......... 88d Rayon Bed Jackets, 5. and M. Rog. 91.98 for 980 Nylon and Crepssllps. Reg. 98.00 for 91.95 i Gay Cotton Aprons. Reg. 98c for ........ ....................'d0o

Rayon Pyjamas. Reg: s2.7s 19: 70c Blouses of Nylon, Crepe and Rayon, brolwii lined-;lI colors- '

1. Lot values to 94.00. Sale Price ................. 91.75 2. Lot value to 96.95 ......... .............. for 122

Snuggle Down Gowns; color peach Illglltly dolled, I. and L. Reg. ss.95. Sale Price ...... ..... .. 31.93

silk Crepe Gowns, colors white. pink, yellow and blue": 8., M. and L. Sale Price 3318

.............--......-.............u

cottons & .Towol Dept.

Bath Towels, colored stripe (seconds). sin 22 1. 4:. sale Price, pair .....-..-.,-...--.....................u..- I

x I Kitchen Towek in ecrii boolrgronad with oolo (Firsts). size 20 x 88. Price" pair

Btli'l'o ls lid colors-a ooduurhnenteloob ...". (sec.'.'iieas').'i'ize 22 x 42. co. pair .....-.... 02-40

Bath Towels (Sebonih). colors eaua-sue. A '

..................u-

peach and green, also 20 I 40. Price, pal! ........ Clo,

mind Towels (Firsts). also so x 31. Oolon you coral. special Price, pair .....................................,. 31-.

-r II.color9lI1IipoI.laea.3hIi3I.I'."" ::.'-.':.r:-......- J 3

g so-can-u-an-as-..

ni-mmi-.ooi.maui':ipu. llllglhyxllbllil-fa