NOVEMBER 2. 1950
THE GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN
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' Mass in cauaiui
WIS Rally At Broailallians
Dr. Florence J. Murray, medical missionary from Korea. was the special speaker at a weli-attenrl- ed W. M. 8. Rally hold on Wed- nesday afternoon in the Bread- albane United Church. Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe presided and the open- ing worship was conducted by Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe. Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mrs. Sutherland Mas- Kay of the Summerfi-.i'l Auxiliary with Mrs. Clark Harding at the organ.
A welcome to the visitors was extended by Mrs. Kenneth Doull of Breadalbane and Mrs. Clifford Matheson of Hunter River gra- ciously replied.
Miss Mary Grah-im brought greetings from the Presbyterian Church while Mrs. Newson of the Christian Church offered prayer. After the singing of the theme hymn, "Come, Holy Spirit. Hea- venly Dove". Mrs. J. S. MacLeod called the roll of Auxiliaries.
. A solo, "A Little Bit of Love", by Mrs. Sam Gillespie. with Mrs. James Snowie at the organ. was much appreciated. .
The Christian Stewardship Sea retary, Mrs. J. F. Scott, made an appeal for an extra effort so that this Presbyterial might contribute in Gifts for Building Advance. The financial statement, submit- trd by the treasurer, Mrs. Mac- Leod, showed a little increase over
last year's givlngs at the same time. Far East "lsslorin In beginning her address Dr.
Florence Murray said she would answer some questions regarding missions: Missionaries in Chino are still on salary from the home church. but the Chinese govern- ment does not wish them to J('- cept money for the mission. They are allowed to return home on furlough but hitherto have not been permitted to return. Speak- ing about Japan, where she spent three weeks. she said that th-.- proud Japanese are humiliated and dejected and that a unique oppor- tunity is open to the West to pre- scnt a new way of life to these people who are eagerly seeking a change.
Answering a question on what kind of missionaries were neod- ed she said not only ministers. dr.t.IL nesses. doctors and nurses. but all trained people. such as dietitians. lab. technicians. music. kindergarten and llOl'1l8l school teachers, business people. agricul- tural experts. etc.
"The problem of Kozea has ex- isted for a long time." Dr. Murray stated. "but because little was done about it. it has now become a world problem." Korea is 1 small. mountainous country. very over-populated. where extreme por- crty exists. The average size farm is about one half an acre. When Korea was divided following thi- past war and the north canic rm- der Communist influence all coal and electric power was diverti.-.i from the south to Siberia. leaving South Korea without either fuel or power. Persecution of the Christians in the north mean: that millions became refugees 'n the south where forty new car.- gregations were set up.
Under such conditio:-.3 the Com- niunisis cndeavoured to win rt- cruits for Communism. but the greater percentage of Koreans are unii-communist.
Need Of Workers
"There is a great ne-ti for many more workers to tell of Christian- ity." said Dr. Murray. "In our territory of two provinces with two million people. there wire only nine Christian missionaries. thg entire staff sent from Can- ada. For a country that can send ten thousand to fight. Canada should be able to send many more to spread peace." She challenged the women in her audience to present the need to the yourix people to go as ambassadors of peace to this needy part of the world.
"One of the most effective ways of preaching the gospel' is by sending relief supplies,': continue-l the speaker. "our religion must
be concerned with bod'cs as W031
as souls, the two go togetlier."y she also suggested that we v.r.V
to promote international friend- -W
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AMDIA
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. Mr. Jos. Duncan, Charlottetown
ships and good will by making an effort to have our country adrnzt students from those backward na- tions to study trades and obaerva democracy at work. Both Great Britain and United States have put on a campaign to help such people by a system of scholarships and she felt Canada would do well to follow their example She clus- ed by saying: "Everyone has time for what they want to do. Each of us has twenty-four hours in is day and it is up i.-) us to da- clde what we will do with it."
The solo: "Brighten the way with a smile." by Mrs. l... M. Call- back. accompanied by Miss Mary Geldart, was well received.
The offering. taken by Mr . Law- rence Newson and Mrs. J. . Mac- Leod. was dedicated by Mrs. Au- brey Cutcllffe.
The meeting closed with hymn, "We Have Heard the Joy- YU1 5011116". and benediction by Rev. W. B. MacPhall.
Lunch was served by the Breadalbane Ladles' Aid.-s,
IN MEMORIAM
LLOYD WINSTON DUNSFORD
th-3
Theic-ommunity of West Royalty and vicinity was shocked and sad- dcned when it was known on Sept. 13 that Lloyd Winston Dunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Duns- ford had passed away in the P. E. Island Hospital at the early age of lo years. Winston developed an infected knee earlier in the sum- mer 'and had been home only a few days after five weeks in hos- pital. He seemed improved in health and thought to be on the way to recovery but God willed otherwise and on the morning of Sept. 13 he lasped in unconscious- ness and was rush to the P. E. ls- land Hospital where he died a few hours later.
Winston was a quiet and love- able child, very devoted to his parents and home and his pas- ing has left to mourn a gricl' stricken mother and father and one brother. Deryl aged seven. He was administered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church by the Redemptorist Fathers.
His remains were conveyed to the residence of his grandfather Fred Dunsford, Cornwall, where the funeral took place Friday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Corcoran who also conducted the service at the grave.
Pallbearers were Lyman, Elmer, Keith and Emerson Dunsford. un- cles of the deceased. Dewar and Roland Jones.
May his soul rest in peace.
Following are the floral tributes. Masses and Sympathy Cards re- ceived: .
Pollow: Mother, Father and Dery
Sprays
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunsford and family, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunsford and family, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunsford and family. Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jones, West Royalty
Dewar and Roland Jones, West Royalty .
Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald and Fred Dunsford and family
Teachers and pupils of West Royalty School
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arscnault. Charlottetown
McmbersCof West Royalty Wo- men's institute
The MacMillan's. Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donahue. Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Donahue and family. Cornwall
The Sawler family, West Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLeod. Charlottetown
Mass Cards
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacDonald. West Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. John Vissey and family, West Royalty
Louis McNevin, West Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyle, Char- lotteown
Mrs. Wilbert Trainer, West Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacDon- ald ' 7
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Doucetta
Mr. and Mrs. Alyre J. Myers and family
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ben-igan and Bernard. Charlottetown
Letters and Cards of sympathy
Mr. and Mrs. "Sandy Mclsaac.
Clyde River
Mrs. Joli. O'Donnell. Vernon River
Rev. Sister Mary Ida C.S.M.. Mt. St. Marys
Mr. and Mrs. A. Douse and fam- ily. Malpeque Road
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacLean and family. Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott and family, Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Giilis and family, Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Doyle and family, Pleasant Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frizzell and family. Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and family, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacDon- ald and Willard, Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacPhee, New Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Chowan and Ena. West Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. Geo MacMillan. Cornwall
-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murchison. York Point
Mrs. Mary E. Wight. Iris
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donahue, Cornwall '
Mr. and Mrs. Kenlson Mac- Kinnon and family. Cornwall Mr. and Mrs. Fred BcaiorP.
Chestnut St., City
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mai.-Donald. Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Fidela Bordage, Emerald. I-'.E.l.
May and John Ferguson, South
KINII i.'iliE
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::::: --- rlvfrs. Len Wood, Southport
Melville Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Gau- dst. Tlgnish Shora
. and Mrs. Dan Mar.-Donald. -Clyde River Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott. Cornwall Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Living- stone. Clyde River
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon !'yfs, Stanley Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dunsford and family, Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stewart and
family. Iris Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacL4.-an. Carl
W N.S.
Mr. a d Mrs. Stanley Murray and Jessie. York Point
The Crosby's, West Royalty
Mr. Budd MacKinnon. Colvillc
Road
Mrs. Muriel Godfrey and family. Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downs. Charlottetown
Mr. Lloyd Brehaut..York Point Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard. Cornwall
Members of tho Cornwall-York Point Women's institute
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macllwen, York Point
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- Eachern and family, York Point Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant, Char- loitetown
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKay, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacPhail and family, Cornwall
Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLean and family. Meadowbank
Mrs. Fred Gates. West Royalty Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers. New York, U.S.A. , The Dixon Family, Clyde River Mr. and Mrs. Trainor and family, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight, Flat River
Mr. and Mrs. Charla Hurry, West Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. Bradalbane
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Yeo, King-
Wm. MacLure.
Here's top fashion for little money. in our sparkling new collection of Fall Dresses.
ston Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore, Westi Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. James Beer andl family. Cornwall , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard and family, Tignish
Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacPhail, York Point I ' Mr. and Mrs. Ca-miile Richardi and family, Palmer Road I Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Frizzeil,: West Royalty I Lulu and Sterling Clow
Robert Frizzell, Pearl Scott and family
Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaman.l Wheatiey River Mr. and Mrs. Bert. M. Warren,. York Point
Mrs. Mary Bragg and Mr. and
Everett Shaw,
Card 5? Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dunsford wish to sincerely thank their many friends and neighbours in both West Royalty and Cornwall for their many acts of kindness during their sad bereavement. also all who sent flowers, mass cards, letters and cards of sympathy.
MEADOW BANK W. I.
Meadow Bani: W. I. met with Mrs. Norman lifacFadyen for the 02:0- ber meeting. The president pre- sided and the meeting opened in the usual manner. Flteen members answered roll call with one cent per inch of waist measurement and 3425 was realized. Minutes or the September meeting were read and approved.
one member expressed her thanks for treat sent her child when ill. The school committee pre-
DAILY
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44. Noblemen
45. Variety of quarts
46. Expression of sorrow
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Yesterday's CrS'ptbquotii r mws: anwairs BILIEVID mar oooojs ormr snort PU?1!'E9JfP!.”I?9F:B9V33!7A.Vs
Wool classics, glamorous crepes, styles and
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sentcci a bill of 35.60. The commit- tee appointed to purchase school linoleum reported meeting with the school trustees and making ar- rangements to finance the cost of linoleum,
The president reported the buy- ing of plywood, nails and quarter round for the school floor and pre- sented a. bill of 378.60. Correspond- ence consisted of letters concern- ing the Cancer Fund, Blood Dori- ors clinic, and League of Mercy Tea. A sample of Christmas cards from Miss Mildred Crosby was shown and orders for some were handed the president. Plans sure made for a cake sale to be held when convenient.
A nominating committee was ap- pointed to bring in ii. slate of of- ficers at the November meeting which meets with Mrs. Richard Macxinnon. Roll will be answered with annual fee and Mrs. Gordon Macllean and Mrs. Victor Mac- Phail will assist with lunch. An
auction sale will be held at this meeting. i
Meeting closed with a poem ”A' Farm Woman's Thanksgiving by Mrs. sterling Clow. Lunch was serv-- ed. and a social hour spent.
Classify 'l'hleves' jargon Capital of Burma Scribbles Longs for Least. whole number Carplike fish
Of sound waves Aggrsgalf plants
of ry district
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