Y” and mm ' from The

' continued train was 2

in ff'E,LL the anniversary of

lnmunthat makes it fotly-101-I'

mm 50 ltrnltd

CR9 ””.,.”....a fields. the mellow sky.

8!.

so heme, as I recall but plenty fwd to spare. It was so deep it

.53," "Forty-four

ed. , mf:':1mei'- "leis - in a vs)”

at was a different winter

re WI-Sill

GUARDIAN.

s

..

nos:

Q” 1 may one etched .1unes.' recollections. g. "How long ago um?-v Jamie atsd. And mgusa "It's. . . let, me see. curt be so lone. Ellen.

wytearsl" Jalgiie as . I W Whswl been mad "though it - doesn't long to me." Hil llsnce to a window resting on beyond. the

bright sunshine of the day.

this one. I can tell you. amount of snow that not so much as a year or

,.,MARCl-if g6....1'951 .. .. J D,-iEIIea'a em of s l.?'t...i'3: 3.f"?v';ii?.';'i.'Z:.i3””l.'.S - Kurd oishlcl "”"''":-1:' J

New Glasgow g U-2-E .

Mrs. Murray Orr was s visits: to. the capital on Saturday.

Mr. lass-la Ticombs of coulom- town was a recent visitor to rela- lives and friends here.

I :1-

m:. and Mrs. Dsvk Moffatt have confined to their hcme the past week with the 'flu.

The many frienm of Mrs. stan- hare ilausnoironwiilbesorrytoiearn of her serious ilineu. '

h

Due to road conditions on Sun- day. Nov. George Gough was un- able to attend services at North Rustioo and Stanley Bridge.

Mrs. George Brookina returned to her home after mending a few

we-9:3: -on 2 54": he was :.-

a d to get the wood out and :::'le1,.l .r. not much like the pre- unt. And" he smiled ”we had to make a new track each day to get me cattle and horses down to the

stream.” . . . The meal was pleasant. Then "me the partinga. Granddaugh- mn; former gaiety and happiness vanished. She appeared fcrsslren. Md Gage set out tom the ver-' andah to follow. g others of hisl family to the .5 I at lane's endi J lllng down his

pith glen y cheeks. End 'm”3 ”n the quiet air, J 100. was for- lorn as he tried .. -comfort the man fe1low."" I mind. dear. . g , ii; is toobad to. ave tohleave off v here. . . but c eer cub. "Ming You'll be

ihere'il be,otller dlyu . back axaln”lli01l- And besides: hi"- nr; you n,-lamb to feed at home? And won't he be setting pretty hungry by this?" And the lad nod- ded. The waning ceased and I dimple appeared through the mist of tears as he quickened his stops after the others. The cell of duty may be exacting at times. It also can be comforting. "The DOC? "W9

days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew. J

The many friends of Mrs. Fred Clark are sorry to learn of her continued illness, and hope to soon hear of her condition being im- proved.

Mre. Margaret McLeod of Ports- mcuth, N. 11.. who flew home to attend the funeral of her sister,

"Children have their troubles. El-

len.. . and I sometimes fancy

they go deeper than we suppose!" g s s o

An afternoon of wood-cutting this was in a grove of maples on this farm. Gathering hardwood to he used Just such a night as this

one, when a wind blustere about the calves, and the Mu-cury des- cends in e slim silver thread. "Get- ting colder now" James reports, he having .now come from at- tending granddaughter through the night to the house acroin the lane. her day at an end. "Yes" he comments "ll: doesn't feel so much like April, out of doors tonight!”

Untilltomorrow - - Diarif -

boy!" James said turninl "Illi-

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 3. Alter 23- Nassau 1. Stream 4.1-lslf ems 24. Small .6. Ascend 5. Music note depression ll. silly e. A llght- 20. Game i2. Eagle's nest welaht host PM” 13. Pelts 7. Rom ""3 :4. conclude a Asses '5'"! '15. Cook, 9 Looking and a. hall I as in fat slsss 37- FM”. 1o,,A tie 10. Exist. 28. Stats 1'l'.Sungod 14.Irisides max.) . 1it.lPren 1tl.Birdofpr-ey 8o.Woodmala article as. Likely 8!.Agiie . Location 20. Identical 38. i. conical roll 21. A chief 80. Jargon ; of thread Judge 81-Rllvlisd .Priopsrty ('rurl:.) 89.Disl8iII'e

0nelettar,aimltlJlW'4'”' '- rori.lioihmb's.X!0r'h' trophies. thelength and

tohdaytlueodelethflln

Ace-ypaasra-Oshlll . QIUIN rrxwrnnxrn on'rNnNl-fw N!

3!! ants. M3 CR0 ..oe'on.

Yatl&' CIUPNUIWM .sND 0100.3 CAN STRIKII

no it our way

liii”

BREAK GENITLY

ssnunr.

I-E5 RIDING l-us, BICYCLE RIGHT , UP 10 oulz FRONT PORCH! I . QUICK! WAKE LET HIM READ i --i-ie'i..L J1.

M

Good-night. . . .

.: -. ...L.?..--7v' "M

ditsrent. t

KW Ill KIN NF 5''.

, AND

In a recent letter from Mrs. schaplra she said that she and the children expected to Join her husband in New York very soon. The Doctor is taking a post grad- uate colrse there. .

with the weather remaining so mild. it looks as though our lads will need to so elsewhue to finish tie play-offs. The play now glands between New Glasgow nu. crisis and New Glasgow mad.

: The community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Gran- villa. Buntsln. following an opera- tion in the P. E. Island Hospital. Deepest sympathy is extended to her husband and daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wysnd, also to her sis. ters. Mrs. Garfield Lerage, Mrs. Gerald Hooper, Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mrs. Townsend.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller Orr have recently received a letter from their sons Lelth and Stanley. in which they said that after visiting the coast, they expect to arrive home in a month's time. Needless to say their pare-"2 are looking forward to their arrival. They have spent the past two years in Calgary. Mrs. I-lector Scott is spending some this with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore. Unfor- tunately she had had an attack of influenza while on her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Moore also had had their daughter. Mrs. Al. skinner and little daughter. Sandra visit them for a few days.

Tthe New Nlasgow Auxiliary of the W. M. 3. met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stevenson for the February meeting. Miss Anna Ste- venson was leader of the devotion- al period using the theme: "His Silent Presence". A poem entitled "silence" was read by Mrs. Ding- well. The 23rd Psalm was read in unison. Hymns sung were: "What a friend we have in Jesus”, "In Christ there is no East or West," and "All the way my Saviour Leads Me." A good report of the Preabyterial was given by Miss El- sie Leard and Mrs. Chalmers Laird. Poem by Mire. Murray Orr. Short prayers were offered by Mia Ella Semple. Mrs. Chalmers Laird and Mrs. Murray Orr. The leader rend "Holy Spirit Pray." The p-r-'-'c-t then took charge. The minutes were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by eight members and one associate member 0. 8. gave a reading. Miss Elsie Laird presented the bock. entitled: "Japan Begins Again”; each membar to read the some. community Friendship Sec- retary reported three cards sent out; 12 calls made in homes and one in hospital. Mrs. Btewatlt Parkman offered special prayer. Receipts for the evening: dues .50: collection, s1.o5. Each member is to bring a bag to next meeting to make a quilt. Meeting invited to the home of Mrs. Chalmers Laird. Those who took part are as fol- lows: Leader, Mrs. Andrew, her- alds. IW". Ed. Stevenson and Miss Ella Benvple. Lunch Mrs. Stewart Parkman and Miss Elsie Laird. Missionary prayer, Miss Elsie Laird. Meeting closed with benediction. A dainty lunch was enjoyed by all. It was decided to send to Eaions and simpsons for remnant parcel, as the aid ' book was not there. No further businus was done.

l IN MELIDRIAM

in fond and loving memory of my dear Mother. ltannhan, who departed this life March tlth. 1950.

in silence she suffered. With pstienoe she bore, rill God called her home To suffer no more.

inserted by ller son Fred and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Edith K. Frinell. who passed away seven years ago today.

God alone knows how we miss her Never will her memory fade. Loving thoughts will always wan-

der. To the spot where also is laid.

iii"

FATHER" ..ii.

NEWS US!

v

ATELEGRAM! lliw" I

Ever Remembered by Mother and av J. ll. .wll.i.lAMs

r

Mrs. Jerome '

IN MIEPRIAM

ILLA MsO0Ulll!

"Forever will: the Lord. amen, so let it be."

Truly those words can be ap-

plied in the death of Ella Mc-

colabrey. widow of J. Nelson Mc-

Coubrey. After a short illness ahe

pared peacefully away at the

home of her daughter. Mrs. Blois

Andrew on the afternoon of Feb-

ruary liitli. She was the dsuulier

of the late Alexander Ceaeley and

his wife Janet Ross, and was in

her 82nd year, being born June

4th, 1869. She poacssed a cheerful

and kindly personality. and was a

member of the United Church at

Cavendish, where she was a faith-

-ful member of years,-aalso an act-

ive member in the .W. M. S. until

eight years ago, when she suffered

a stroke, which left her somewhat

crippled. Always hospitable in her

home. and ready to give a helping

hand to her neldibors at all times, she dearly loved to have her pas-

tor and his wife visit her. She will

-be missed. -but it is in the home, where she was cveripaticnt and

kind; that her loved ones. '"wlll

long for the toudn of the vanished hand, and the sound of the voice that is stllll" Her husband pre- deceased her more than fifteen years ago. She leaves to cherish her memory, three sons and two daughters, namely. D. B. McCoub-

ray of the Royal Bank, Montreal, who came home to see his mother during her illness, George and Ira of Cavendish, Nellie. Mrs. George Brookins of Kensington and Leta, Mrs. Andrew of New Glasgow Mills. all who were at -her bedside when the call came, "well done thou good and faithful servant, be at rest", also fifteen -grand children and one great grand eon. Three sisters also sur- vive, Carrie. Mrs. Relndhart of Newton, Mose, Flora, Mrs. Dunn of Lynin, Mass., and Margaret, Mrs. Nell McLeod of Portsmouth, vN.l-1.. the latter flew home to be present at the funeral. On Sun- day afternoon a short service was held at the old home in Cavendish, followed with siervlce in the Un- ited Churdh; wllidl was filled with sympathlzlng iiriemls and rela- tives. her pastor, Rev. George Gou-gill gave a message of comfort based on the words of Proverbs. "r-he hoary head is a crown of glory, if it be found in the way of r-ig'hteous'ness.” Hymns sung -were, When the Day Of Toll is Done. and Peace, Perfect Peace. Miss Jennie Moore feelingly ren- dered "ln The City Four Square". Mrs. Reginald Simpson was or- ganist. Beautiful floral offerings -bore silent tribute. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Alvah and Ern- est McNel1l, Milton Green. Alfred Moore. Lewis Toombs and Miller Orr. The following were flower bearers, Elbert Orr, Albert Laird. Eric John and Lloyd Mc.Neill and Lorne Stewart. Her remains were laid to rest in the adjoining ceme- tery beside her husband. Mr. James Andrews was funeral direc- tor. '

FLORAL TRIBUTES

Pillow, Family.

Crescent, Grand children

Shes-f. Sister Flo and Harold and Milton Duml.

Spray, Til, Frank, Lottie Fulton

Spray, Jean. Wesley and Freda Wreath. Nellie and Arthur Mc- 'Inn.is

Wreath, Molly, Bill, Grace and Frank

Spray, Chris and Bill McMillan Spray, Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Holman

lslpray. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Drie- o

c Spray, lknployeee of George Brookine ,

and

Meeesges of Sympathy

Jean and Richie Dlckleson Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart Edd and his Quigley Hattie, Dannie McFayden Fmnlly

Percy and Ollie Moreside Esther and Roy Dlekieson. Linda and Percy Worth .Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards Alfred and Fannie Webster and Family.

Olive Thompson

Chesley and Blanche Robertson Noraih and George John

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor Gertrude and Donald Lamont Bernice and Thomas Dunaihy Marjorie and Ralph McMillan Bessie and Jack McLeod Madge and Aihoi Cotton Marge and Cyril Smith Stanley and Kaye Thompson Mildred and Gordon Cooke Mrs. Flora Toombs and Mabel Helen and Fred Davlson

Vivian and Will Toomiba

Belle and Bert Younker

, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mcllurc

wnd family

New Glasgow U. C. W. M. 8. Jim and Vera Mcxecele

Mrs. Colin Mcbure

Bill and Norma Hill

Grace and Whitfield Yeo Margaret and George smith New Glasgow C.C. W. M. S. Jennie and Gordon Leitdl James L and Lucy LePago

Mary ProlHtt Sarah and Cyril ueomo:

and

Mrs. Horace Wright and ramily Ploreslcs Marshall and Family Olive and wmidell Mulch Eisner and Hilda Pyfo

Irwin and Joyce '

Dora Buntain

Thankful and lrie Bagnall

Annie and Harland Hill and family ' ' Dclltan. llira and Huntley ””IIrHl and Robert Smith

Jean II -

clliae rot and 'l1iornaa Bola:

....

Mrs. Ed. Acorn. '

Helen i n and Howard Lila Cam . Ali - Vera-0. Simpson ' Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Humphrey George and Velda Dunning

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Larkin Mine and Alder" Dickieaan rlorie Graham

Ellen and Ole! Stevenson and Family

Anna and Clinton Glydon Rita and Keith Mann Anna and Ivan Duggan Carrie Sheen

Em. and Phernle Mel-lwen Edna and Ernest Pickering J. M. McLure

Giristle Goes , Ida and Haro1d'Dickiesom Amy and Bert McKay Family

Louise Craig ' Teacher and pupils of Caven- dish School

Hazel Stone

Myrtle McKay

Grace Crosby

Mrs. Sadie McKay

Mary Edwards

Mary McKay

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Caeelcy Vera and Boyd Bearisio

Laura and Feel-net Stewart Cora McLeod

Davis. Myra and Family

Mr. and Mrs; R. H. Couieols Edna LePa-ge

Jean and Bill Geridiron

George and Dora Hooper

Mrs. W. Toombs and Lulu. Mrs. Holmes,

Emma

Gertie Warfield and Elbert Mary and Eleanor Larkln Edith and Randall Houston Mrs. R. R. Dell

Mrs. George Brown and Family Cecilia Mccarville

Walter G. McKenzie

Annie and Alfred Moore

W. Chester S. McLure

Ada and Robert Sellar

Verna and Eisner Somera

Kaye and Ernest Younker Allison and Carol Tait

Dora Smith

Jennile Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woolner John and Mrs. Whitehead Martha and Dewitt Brown

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Will and Annie Warren Glennie and Claude McEwen Elizabeth and Robert Carruiihers Florle and Marshall Constable Harold and Pearl Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. J. Weeks Murphy Merle and James Coies

Sadie Cain-n and Family

Leta and Eddy Murphy

Mr. Wm. Caseley

Aunt Emma Caseley

Gladys, Lorne and Earl Dunning Janie and Orville Clark

Wllna Monikley

Ed and Hester Caselcy

Annie and Lloyd Howard Lottie Sims

Keir and Mabel Duggsn

Lilly and Ellis Proffitt

Mattie and Gerald Bowness Irene and Layton Dunning

and

Gertrude and

Aims and Ernest Houston

Elmer and Evelyn Bernard Winnie Duggan

Lens and Fred Parker

W. J. and.Ruth Sempie Leit.h'and Stanley Orr

John and Mary McLeod Moude and Alyere Gallant Helen and Wallace Ohalsrpion Bill and Babe Cousins

Ferns and Harry Crozier Erma Tait

Clemmle and Lewis Campbell Angelina O'Iaary -Mary and Joy Edwards "Iihe Wmrena". Ottawa Margaret Stirling

Georgina Blncquiere

Minnie Gallant

Marion McRae

J. M. Mcbure, Amherst

Cord Of Thanks

death. also for the floral lugs and messages of sympathy.

PLEASANT GBJOVE NEWS

the city on Saturday.

in Donaldston. the guest of and Mrs. Bazll Moquaid.

Mia Luella Mocabe

The many friends of Mr. Keizer are sorry to

visiting in Pleasant Grove. Watts.

turned home from

her husband having a serious operation there.

The many friends of

the Provincial aanatorlum

proved.

spective homes.

Klnnon have returned to

'i'he family of the late Mrs. Ella McCou-brey, wishes to thank their many friends for the many kind- ly acts A-iown to their mother dlrring her illness and subsequent offer-

Miss Theresa Curran was in

Miss Evelyn Curran is visltllrlig r.

spent Sunday in Covehead, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Allan Fveardon.

Rovia grand he” 01 hil'Boxes were sold and a good mm continued illness and all join in'v.-as realized which was for wlshlng him a speedy recovery.

Miss Martha Kim: has bee!I'oihb.s and L. R. ciow thegnanaged the fires, guest of her sister. Mire. Charlie doc, conecuon, Mr, Lou Ag-hing

Mrs. Lloyd Claw who is a patient in are

pleased to learn she is much im-

Miim Margaret Inmphler and Miss Winnie Watts. employees of Michael's Grocery. Charlottetown spent the week-end at their re-

Allan. Michael, and silly Muc- their

rue crates

l. to u Airol

0lAlWllsl.torPh,ll:tss.i'

DIOODII. COAL. - Sold in any quantity. A. Pickard Jr Go.

aensoeaaroas. Ranges. Ito- tors and Washer repairs. Storey llleeiric. Phonejlool

mouse 0111.! except Sunday to New Glass Halifax.

ow and Phone Maritime central Airways 2081 or 504.

HEAD. ILODEIT WATT. Tenor. presented by C. L. Gates. L.R.5.M.: R.M.T., in recital, Thursday. March ilath. at 830 P. M.-in lleariz Hall. sponsored by Trinity Church Choir. Proceeds for Organ Fund. Ad- mission 50 cents.

home in Charlottetown after spending the winter with their grandmother, Mrs. John as-

well. Pleasant Grove.

Tile card party which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oolvrignn on Friday. February 18, with a good crowd in attendance. Prizes for high- est scores twins to Mrs. Corri- gan and Lloyd Vessey. Consola- tion prizes to Mrs. George Mill and Alfred Morrison.

Mr. Alustin Gibbs is confined to his home with an attack of ”'flu." His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

'Visit:rs to Charlottetown re- cently from Pleasant Grove in- cluded Mcrlin MQiaid. Shirley Curran, Lloyd Mscbovgall, Francis llnmphier, Kenneth Ilviiarrlson and Mrs. Parnell Cur-

'ran. was Ohristine Proud. teacher! at Pleasant Grove. spent thel -1-he suuolk w, 1, pxcgenlgd week-end at her home in York. then, vumy cone”; in pig”.

aiant Grove Hall on Feb. 15 with crowd in attendance.

the -United Church mind. Rev. Mr. Douglas was chairman; Austin capably lights and

is this

lviluch credit in

was auctioneer. due on who took part

Mil Allin MOKWW" has "'lenjoyable uuuatainment. Montreal where she has spent the winter:I

underarm? hockey fans got 'their

On Saturday, February 1'1, the money's worth when they witnessed the match between Marehfield Dun- staffnage and Pleasant Grove: the score being 9-0 in favor of Pleasant Grove. These boys range in ages from 9 to is and show promise of future state at the game. The Pleasant Grove line- up is as follows. Center - Leo Micoabe. Wings - Bud and Ed. Morrison. Defence ' Dick Law- lor and Jim Morrison. Goalie -

Hlubie Morrison. sub-goalies - Allan Moiiiinnon and Michael Mcxinnon.

..r. w. o. cox rt .4. Tidrate for nm on March 19th. now on sale at 1-lushes Drug co. soc. students

I.sel'.t0NALD I-ADIO IIIVICI 180 Kent street. nad ..-spans. Bound equiplnentpnisei itogers Majestic andlstewarv. War-

AIEOEIVEB BAD NEWS - Mrs Nellie Macleod of Char-lottetows has received the sad news of the death of her brother. Vincslll Alchorn, of Bristol, Conn.

A'I'i'EN'l'l0N: Parents sns' lu- vlted-to hear Dr. L.W. Shaw ad- dress the senior students otsehool Unit 1 at Par-kdale Hell Wednes- day. Mar-di 7. at 2.00 pm. A

FUNERAL AT MOUNT DUCK- ANAN-Funeral of the late Jalrlel D. MacDonald was held Sunday afternoon from the home ofghll nephew Peter MacDonald, Mount Buchanan. services at the home

Rae, 'Ma.rtln Macltaa. , Leod. Intemcnt was Cemetery.

MAGIsTIA'.I'l'S 0603'! -5 A resident of Rustico guilty on two chnraes Y morning by Stipendlary It - irate Gilbert A. Gaudet. The-jjrsl charge was under the Temper- ance Act for which he wss,i'ined 520 and costs or 30 days. and the second was for obtaining property under false pretences. In this lat- ter charge the manrhcd purchas- ed a ticket to Moncton from Mar- itime Central Airways with a worthless cheque. He pleaded guilty and on restitution being made was given a suspended sent- ence. The case or a female real dent of Cape Traverse. charged under the Excise Act, was further adjourned by the consent of coun- cils to March 21.

IN Memoaim

In memory of Jimmy mnraollys who died March 8th. 1850. :”