NQVEMBER 22. /_____

K.‘

GLAMORO

FOR

0F QUALITY

SHOP THIS YEAR Ar

PATTE RSON’"S.

a

US GIFTS

‘III MEMPRIAM

In “Vi”; memory of our father "n," ,y_ lmbi-rson. Victoria. passed ‘fly Nuvrlnber 20th. 104B-

‘ wonderful father we think of m upiIiIburit-s that are fond and true Their wasn't a tiling big or small

glut you wouldn't "Y w d" f" I"

lu- flig I10Im- I<.Si, but 60d hi] gained

.il

0,... n! the brst the world oom- tallied. lovingly Iirrmcmbored by the ‘Family.

m MEMORIAM

h, loving memory of dear mother ‘m, pngpwd awuy November Zlst,

1N7. yovslnbcr recalls lad melnoriw mu- lured one gone to rest

But she will always be relnembe we: py the ones who loved hel- beat.

Ever Remembered by Daughter Jeanette and Family.

. IN MEMORIAM

Ilnlllmlory ofMrs. l. P. Don- gglly, who passed away November 22nd, 1M7.

Wilm al ll still and quiet. and lleell fonskes our eyes.

our hearts are in a lonely grave. where our deal- loved one lies

Our hearts ache with lonelinus, our eycs shed many a tear.

God llone knows how we lnils you. as it ends that second lad yea-r.

Inserted by Husband and Family.

m MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John I. MMISIII-C of Borden. who passed "my November hind, 104i.

loving and kind in all his ways

Upright and just to tlhe end of his days

Sincere and kind in heart and mind‘

Wlllt s beautiful memory he left behind.

Sadly Missed by Wife and Family.

i m MEMORIAM

HAWEHOSTEIALO t

A wedding o1 interest to their many friends and relatives was nized Monday, Novunber ‘l in St. Bernard's Church, Moncton, when Muriel Kathleen Costello daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Costello. Charlottetown. r. n. 1, “'88 united in marriage with Charles Edward Harper, son of Mr, and MTS- Gtflfke Harper. Hilisboro. N. B. Rev. Anthony MciDcvitt". per. formed the ceremony.

Mls- J. W. McCarthy, church 0r- illllllll. Dloyed the nuptial music. The soloists were Frank Costello, blllihel‘ of the bride, and Miss Joan Costello, sister oi the bride,

The bride. who was given in marriage by her brother, William Costello, wore s beige wool jersey dress with pleated back, plain brown accessories and a corsage of ‘Talisman roses. She carried a moi-he!‘ 0f pearl prayer book.

Mrs. Harry Delahunt, tnatron of Ywllol’. wore a blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsase cf American Beauty roses

"l"? Delahunt supported the groom. Roy Harper and Lawrence Bauer ushered,

The bride's mother wore a black suit. wine accessories and a cor- aage of baby ’mums. The groom's mother wore a grey dress, grcBn accessories and s corsage of pink csrnstions,

After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Bruns- wick Hotel. The bride's table was covered with s linen cloth and centered with a three-tier wedding cukc surmounted with s minia- ture bride and groom flanked by

' pink tapers in silver holders.

Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to MontreaLFor travelling the bride wore a light tan gabardine suit, dark brown top coat and matching 50085501161011 their return they will reside in Moncton. The groom is employed with the Canadian National Rail- ways. The bride is employed with the J. D. Creaghsn co.,Ltd., Moncton,

Out-oif-town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, i-llllsborc; Mrs. Joseph Costello, Miss, Joan Costello, Frank and William Costello, all of Char- lottetown.

(Patriot please copy»

Old an-dlldd Records

(Continued from page 2i

a. .1

I in loving memory of my ‘ Joseph S. (‘arr who died in Dart-i mouth, N. 5., on Novelnberlltndfl i947.

lwu not there to lee you die To clasp your hand and sly good-I bye l But I will remember my whole life. through The last words I had with you.

Alvlyl Remembered by Iii Wife Olive Carr.

g;- _

I ill III! tifll llllllill Ill“ IIACIIII

Famed for greater stroll til and distinctive bcllufy file Ballerina I! all the ioguc! For men, Bandit and “Emu are lop: in popularity. m”

shows up the siiiy superstitions of the Middle Ages. I I

It was the duty of Hebrew par- ents to see that every boy among them learned a trade and we llrc informed that the most celebrated rabbis earned their bread and hut- ter by some handicraft. Somc trades were considered more hum- ble than others, weavers, barbcls. banners, and butlers, to name hut s few. Nobody engaged in tho humbler trades could ever hope to rise to the office of high-priest or king.

Though the Friendly Islands were discovered by one Tasman in i643, it was Capt. Cook who gave them their name. When they trls-Il to introduce Christianity in i791. tan missionaries lost their lives nt the hands of the natives. But ill i822, the Wesleyan Missionary 5o- ciety established s. foothold in the islands, By 1826-27 many of tho natives were mode com/arts, in- cluding their chief. As o result of this success. schools _and churches soon sprang up, and the not so friendly islands become Friendly Islands after all.

The Rosary is a forln of prayer recited on beads by Roman Cath- olics, and dates back to the fifth

) SHOULD

century.

1'.» I new '

Central Guardian

This colu |. rue

"l local inngrelt iu.'I§‘1o'iIIi..“"' “ "ew" ‘mill’; mu be insexd at five oe t

able in adIIaBntt-mwrd’ ‘nun, p‘,

COOK'S for rno,.,,.,,,,,,,_

ART SIGNS -— 254 Kent Street.

CONFEDERATI sultzilvcs. 0N u“ m’ AUTOMATIC moms 311d Tom.

glii-ctsrlllélbflfim Mixmasters. Brown

t IT-IIIGITIS DAILY except Sunday Pg 9W Glasgow and Halifax

lone Maritime Central Airway. Limited 2061 or 540. v

I CALI. STOIEEY ELECTRIC 26194. or Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs,

ENGAGEMENT. _ M; and Mfm liarold i. Prowse, Charlottetown, wish to uiirmulice the engagement g} "w" only flllllghtei‘. Avis Ruth rrllilain. to Roderick MacDonald Clllluulnss. son of Mrs. Margaret Cu-mmings and the late Daniel Clllllmlllgs of Milton. The marriage “"11 ‘like Plfllic in the near future.

INSTALLED As llmvlsrnll ._ Rev. Horace F. MacEwen, who re- ‘-"~‘lll1.\' lvft Prince Edward Island l" "Womb- ilustor of the First Bible Presbyterian Church Edmonton, was lnsizillcd n5 minister on Sun. (lily night, Tllc founder of the cilurch, Rcv. R. Alien Klllen who now rcsidczl in Vancouver. official- ed. Before coming to the first church of its kind in the Dominion Mr. lilncfihvon ministered to a lzroup of Scottish Presbyterian churches in ihc Island Province.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipenrli:lry' hirltzistralds Court yes-

terday-, tilrcc crow members of a potato bout charged with being drunk uml disorderly appeared,

onn living scninncoti to 20 days in jail and filo other two ench fined $10 ililii costs or 20 (lays. A mun riizlrgrd with (llsordcrly conduct was dismissed. Two drunk and in- cn-lpnhics also appeared and were cnrh fincd $10 nnri costs or 20 (lays. A summary cjcctmcnt case was nlljoilrncd for one week.

IN MEMORIAM

DANIEL R, BURKE

'l'hr- residents of Fortune and vicinity were shocked to learn oi‘ tho surlricn passing away of Daniel R. llurko on the morning of No- \'i'lllllf‘l‘ 8th, 1M9, nt tho age 0f sixty-nine yours.

Mr. Burke was a life-long citi- ZUll of Fortune who engaged in successful farming nnd was on IIPIIVG supporter of the Conserva- tivc Party.

Bclng n quiet, unassuming mall he was n sincere friend of old and young nnri will he missed by u host of fricnds, yl-i us n kind Mill devoted llushnnd and father he will be sorrowful by his loviniZ Illmlll’.

lip mnrricd Rcssu Aitken who survlvcs him also four (louHlll-efi Mrs. Ralph Keith, Mrs. T. W. Ed- wards Iiilfi Mrs, Clifford DeWolfo nf Massachusetts, U. S. A., Mrs. Reginald Smith of Saint John, I\. B. Tllrca sons, Ray of Dundlls. Cillrrnco and Lester of Fortune. one brother, Pcrce resides at F0!‘- tunc. Brldgc.

Th0 funcrzll which was lnrgfili! zliicnricti was held on Friday from the ilnmc with interment ut B-‘AY Fortune Cemetery. Services were conducted hy his pnfilivl‘. RW- Ml"-

corkiim, The pallbearers Wcrcr Arthur Dixon, George Jackson. John Alikcn, Joyce Coffin and

itnlpil Coffin and Gidclln Coffin.

CA NKS

lilrs. Daniel R. Burke Ill'i(I family cxtcmi sillccro thanks to neighbors umi friends" for-flowers, messages of sympathy and kindness shown in their rcccnt sari hPFRVBmQM-

Soothe them with

MINARD’S LINIMENI‘

Ii d 35c Elf.“ .?r.'l."’"s.'."...‘i-'-"

Jlel lcouoaleal “do! N‘ ‘m

\\ I A rs w’; cor ' Inadoa sum; Ihlldard woos Oowrlrll-

t;

Dr. J.A. Clerk. senior active member of the Charlottetown Ito- tary Club, addressed his fellow Rotal-ians at their weekly lunch-g eon yesterday. Rotarlan 6.1". Hut- , cheson presided and welcomed the. following guuts, Riotarian Jack Ingrahlm, Wolfville, Na. lvlnf

Wilfred Ihmln. Charlottetown.

Reference - was made at the. meeting to the passing of Mr. ii.- K.S. Hamming, a. former membr. of the Club, and a few moments‘ silence was observed in respect to his memory.

Following is the text of Rotarian Clark's address;

"The appeal of the ploughing mflfih Brows from year to year. An editorial in the “Farmer's Advoc- ate" states that: "The lure of the PIUUEIIIIIg match is something in- tansible, indefinite, unexplain- able"; they stay: "When 15,000 n. tend a football match, it does ap- Dear that people are going sports "fly. but when 200.000 people at- tend a ploughing match, one just wonders."

"It has been said that civiliza- tion begsrl with the plough. We know ploughing as the first snd essential farm operation in pre- paring a seed bed for our oropl. The moldboard plough introduced s new era in soil cultivation; it is one of the most efficient modern machines and does lift and turn over more tonl of material per hour that any other device wing similar power. It is t-imatod that s teem of horses hitched to a sin- gle plough will turn over four million pounds of earth in a. day. and that at the recent Interna- tional Ploughing Match. during four days, approximately 900,000,- 000 pounds o! soil were raised and turned over.

"Our fanners srs aware of the value of good ploughing and mod- ern cultural practices in connec- tion with their farm work. At tho ploughing match the art of ploughing is seen at its best. Farm- ers can see there how the plmlgha are adjusted to do the best work with the least effort to men or beast. They can observe tho of- ficiency and ease of the operation of tractor-drawn units. They can put these and many other ideas picked up at the match into prair- tice when they return to their home farms. This year. with un- favorable weather, the attendance at our own ploughing match at Dundas was about 6.0m. The st- tondancs at the international

Ploughing Match this year was over 190,000.

Location 0f Match

,"The 36th International Plough- ing Match was held at Bur-ford, Brant County, near the centre of south-western Ontario, After the difficulties experienced last year at Lindsay. by o greatly increased entry list. the manaselnent thought it better to try to reduce the num- her of contestants, and this yell? introduced a new rule, requiring all contestants to compete in local ploughing matches before mulling entry at the international.

"The result was a greut increase in the entries in the earlier ooun- ty matches held on the first day of the International Match. Ent- ries at tho International reached i000. and the number of compet- itors during the four days was 1057. There were 145 entries in Class No. I3 on Friday (open to all who had not won in an open tractor class for sod ploughing). During that. day there were 36B entries in matches. The day before there were 320 tractors and rc horses engaged in the various contests. These are believed to be new rec-

ords. - Q10 ms 06h‘

"The headquarters for this year was on the farm of Mr. i-LW. Amy, tho match spread ovrr eight farms, comprising i000 acres of land. There was not enaush ploughsble sod land in these farms to meet the requirement of - competitions, so 100 acres of rvel had been sown, and one week ‘oe- foro the match. when the rye W15‘ 1e inches high. it had been cut. raked up and removed. An aria of 45o acres was staked off into i700 lands for the contest. Till! competitors rulged in age from nine to over B0 years.

The Tent City "The tent city. the amt Mt-

uros of the International Ploushlng match, this year occupied 36 001'"-

\l

1 "mo? m u‘. _

There were two- parallel streets. about a blook apart. eagl three-

\

Describes International Plowing Match At Rotary

quarters 0d’ l mile long. ‘These were lined with tents. booths and exhibits of machinery companies, manufacturers of feeds. county ag- ricultural exhibits and restaur- eflts to feed the multitudes. Words fail to convey an idea of the mag- nitude of the “ y exhibited,

R-E- Rvblnlon. Ottawa. and Mr. . estimated to be worth over ss.ooc,-l I000. The great manufacturers of

farm implements of sl; kinds had wonderful exhibits of their ms-

chines, many of them were opcr-,

sted throughout the day to dis- play their efficiency. These mach- ines were demonstrated by the dealers to any who showed an in- tercst.

"One noticed, however, that

very few of the cultural machines| stock hposmon m Chicago The could be used with horses. Tract-l trophies and pm" we" “mod

' at $15,000.

ors held the lilne light and ten acre field was reserved to psi-k the tractors in use by the 0on- testantsufipecfal electric lines were constructed from Burford to bring the hydro to exhibitors and others who were allowed an unlimited supply of electric current. water was conveyed from s Well i500 yards away. and a pump end DAD‘ ing systsrminstalled to carry it where needed. There were five

lpecisl telephone lines to service.

the needs of the officials, exhibit- ors and visitors. The st. John's Ambulance Corps was on hand to enforce sanitary regulations, and take care of any who might be ill.

Si: Natlon_ Indians

“The opening ceremonies were the most colourful in the history of International Ploughing Matches. Burford is pear the Six Nations Indisrfs Brsntiord reservation. Brigadier OM. Martin officiated in opening the Ploughing Match. He is a. renowned soldier and a mag-- istrste of York County, and al- though he stated he had never be- fore been at s ploughing match. he knew f-ull well the imporbanze of good ploughing and of soil cui- tlvstiorl. He is by birth a member of the Six Nations, and his people gathered in fllll regalis, and per- formed many of their ancient lit- uals for the entertainment of the people. One of his racr was dis- qualified from enterinv, the cham- pionship competition this year, be- cause he had won it on a former occasion, and had gone. as a Gan- adlan representative, to compete in ploughing matches in the Old Country. 'I‘here were, however. m-any entries from the Six Na- tions reservation, and several of

these won first place in their classes.

Prizes "The stakes in these matches

were high, and competition espec- ially keen in the Esso champion- ship classes. The winners: Mr. Ronald Marquis of Sunderlnnrl, in the Esso Horse Class. and Mr. James Eccles of Brampton. in the Essa Tractor Class were each awarded a sponsored trip to tire British Isles, and a chance to com- pote there in the United Kingdom Plmighlng Matches. They will be accompanied by Mr. Alex Mar:- Kinney of Brampton. a director of the Ontario Ploughing Association. Some of the other awards were: A free trip to agricultural and con- servation areas in the United States, others received ‘free trips to the 1949 International Live

PLAN TO ATTEND

NIITIIE IIAME IIIGII - TEA

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Nov. 28rd and 24th I Beautiful Christmas out. in-

cluding Exquisite Baby Wear. Fills display of Aprons.

l? .2

l Certificate a n d Novelty ; Tables. Bingo and other ‘ games w i t h appropriate _ prizes.

ll WUMAII

i

-

(Continued ‘on Pass B)

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Report of Albany Illililgo School for septemiber and October.

ment

Vera Noonan. I Grade IX.—1, Philip Noonan; 2. I Ruth Noonsn; 3, Phyllis Dawson. | Grade VI11.-1. William Trainor: 2, Ronnie Cameron; 3. Bessie De- laney. Grade VII-l, Noreen Dawson. Teacher-Beatrice O'Brien. Grade VL-ii, Anne Noonul; 2, Leo McLeod; S, Joyce Green. Grade V.~—1. Delbert Dawson; 2. Phyllis Warren, Ids Delaney, equal; 3. Helen Dawson. Grade IIL-l, Arde Murray; 2. John Noonan, Freddy Dawson,

equal.

Grade II Sit-l, Elizabeth Trainer; 2, Donnie MoCormsc; 3. Freya Walsh.

Grade II. Jr.—-1, Allison Green; 2, Sonny McLeod.

Grade I.—-\No exams.

Highest average (Senior Dopt.)-— Francis Cairns, William Trainer.

Highest average (Junior Dept.)— Anne Noonan. '

A edit... Garden

(Continued from Page l)

is it a different matter. Several times I have carried buckets of good earth to city cousins wihen they needed to repot s cherished plant and hardlly s day goes by but someone asks me f6!" help in this respect.

I have been bringing good earth from the potato field to an old border and with well rotted

manure have been making a place for my new deliphiniiun seedlings. I have wanted this clone for weeks but could not

manage because of ilile busy time of the season, so now I will planit some things this Fall if the weather continues mild, but if not it will be ready for early spring. As yougrow older in this gar- dening hobby a newly prepared spot for planting is a challenge and a delight, all your experi- ence through the gycars with plants is brought into the plans for flhis new garden. There are two distinct ways you may plant if. For one, glorious show of

Sailor-Depart Grade X.—1, icons Noonln; 2.4

V I ‘I V V x‘ V ' Vi)‘. I 4 it q . n g, a , - - y; ’ ,1

l l . ‘ E r‘ v fig? i’, I” '41P.‘ w

.7 ' .5 1949 I , 1 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN _ ,~fAGE THREE 7 "

I8 NEVER

T00 vouut non T00 otn

TO APPRECIATE A CEDAR CHEST We have a very fine selection of Cedar Chests made by:

LANE. BOSHART and HONDERICH Three of the Best Known Manufacturer!

SELECT YOURS NOW FOR

i DELIVERY AT CHRISTMAS TIME

l

i GRIIGKEIT u» STOREY u».

' 134 KENT s1‘.

PHONE 834

delivery service.

according to inter needs.

or other wastage.

on. coll GOAL

Coal shortages may be in the offing, but so far we have . llad no difficulty in securing prompt delivery of orders. Ooal * mines we represent, are supplying good coal and very prompt To lessen the possibility of empty coal yards and bins, precautions should be taken, and we recommend that-

Deslers place their orders fairly well in advance, for any number of cars, to be shipped at stated intervals. Such orders will he recognised as “firm orders" but subject tn speeding up or delay, according to dealer's turnover.

We accept orders and instruct shipment according to dealer's ' ‘ of requirements, but will regulate movement of oars Such a plan will aid the mine oper- ators to estimate in advance the Job they've got to do.

We are representatives in this Province for Sullivan Screened Coal and there is no better coal for domestic or general fueling purposes; clean coal with oodles of heat and a minimum of alh Consumers can assist in plevenflllg a fuel problem by ordering good coal that is readily available. ordering ooal from your dealer don't just lily "Coal". say “Sulli- van Screencd Coal" and be assured of fuel satisfaction.

LIVESTOCK FEEII AGENCY

J. A. GILLIES Local r-q-lesentathe

When

color lasting a few weeks, de- pending on the material used. and with different plants bloomind here and there throughout the ‘border all through the season. I think I shall plan-t it for one glori- ous show. . .

"My good man," asked 'I‘o_letoy

of s peasant whom he saw plough, ing in the field. "if you were die tomorrow, what would you d today?" The peasant urliped grimy hand across his forehea and answered: "I would plough" Such is the quot assurance tho comm to those who work in fh .

soil. _ j.

“Iiosi iooih loss comes from gun! troubles,” say dentists.

II

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