30, 1949

THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN

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DISPENSING CIIEMIBTS7PIIONE 219 KENT sis. CHAIILUTIETUWNPIJ

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nuts. ARTHUR MCCABE

The death of Mrs. Arthur Mc- csbe, Alberton South on Aiprll 20th. at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Aubrey, after a few days illness, come as a great shock to her relatives and friends. The into Mrs. McCabe, formerly Elsie Rix was born at Haliburton, pot '7, forty-five years ago, daugh- ter of the late S. Birch Rix and Mrs, Mary nix. After the death of lier father, she and her mother moved to Cambridge, Mass. where they lived for a number of years. But the ties of the homeland could not be severed so easily and they returned to the Island locat- lng at Alberion where she and sir. ilfoCabe were married nearly sixteen years ago.

Elsie. as she was familiarly call- ed will be sorely missed but-the kecnest loss will be felt in the home where she loved to be. Her courageous oheerfulncss in spite of difficulties, for she was never known to murmur or complain, villi long be remembered by her loved ones.

Her funeral took place with a ilioi-t service at her sister's home, with the Reverend Mr. Fitzpatrick of the United Church officiating.

IN MEMORIAM

MB. GEORGE TURNER

Winsloe and surrounding dis- tricts were saddened when it be- came known that George Turner had passed away at the home of his grandson Ivan Turner, Winsioe, on April 29th, after a brief illness of a week, during which time he was tenderly cared for. Born at Win- sloe, 94 years ago, the youngest son of George Turner and Grace Yeo, he spent all his years on the old homestead to which his father came from Devonshire, England.

The late Mr. Turner was three times married, his first wife was Rebecca West of York, to which union were born eight children. His second wife was Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton of Granville, and the third Mrs. Ellen Rodd, of Winsloe, who predeceased him. One son, James, of Reliance, Sask., predeceased him a few years ago. The following family are left to mourn: (Lilla) Mrs. Leonard Diamond. Humboldt. Minn., (Myrtle) Mrs. William Bryenton, Harrington. Bert, Los Angeles, Calif., (Fannie) Mrs. Rob- crt Gregory, Winnlpeg,| Fred of Winsloe, (Amey) Mrs. James Bak- er, White Rock. B. C.. and (Annie) Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond, Hum- boldt, Minn. He also leaves to mourn 2O grandchildren and 29

Favorite hymns sung were: "Safe lii The Arms of Jesus," and "The Old Rugged Cross." This was fol- _ lowed by a. service in the Spring- 1 field West Baptist ciiiiroii ofi which she was a member, and: wsi conducted by her pastor. the. Reverend C. 0. Howlelt the choir} timing by request, "Ohl Think_ of the Home over There." and' a duet "Going Down the valley/‘l was beautifully rendered ‘by Mrs. Leslie MaoLean and Mrs. Melvin Ellis. L/efi. to mourn'her passing besides her husband, are two daughters, Helen, 14, and Audrey. l2, and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. William Aubrey. Alberton; Mrs. D. A. Fraser and Miss Margaret nix, Cambridge. Mass. and Mrs. Percy MacPher- 10h, Dunblane, Int 8: Charles and Fred Rlx of Halihurtcn, Lnt ‘l; ind James Rix of Oicary. Hor- l1 offerings ‘from loved ones and close friends adorned her casket. lam-meat in adjoining ceme- lery, pallbearers being: Will. Mac- Donald, itaynall MaoNcill. Rac- lord Maclbean. Raeford Locke, Clifford Oolliout and Arthur Har- lis.

- IN MEMORIAM

1n loving memory of our dear life and mother,

MRS. DONALD A. MncLlAN. DeSabli- who passed eway May lftih, 1939.

‘ iweeirsf memo lo- are all that are

i t ‘ 0f a beloved wlfc end mother one oi‘ the boll. To have and to iovo and than lo part Was the bitierest blow that come to our hearts,

ll is sweet to remember a loved one so dear.

“Writ absent from no aha is ever so near.

""1"" by the world she atanch by our side.

llid whispers “My lovod Death cannot divide.”

9""! loved and sadly mined h! her husband and family,

mints

“In our recent sad bereavement. 1 8h to thank thc many friends of “viral neseqo ri-oooowii and zrlsnthere for the beautiful floral kfiulasenta A150, for thehklndhiot- - cai- s sy t y I ave

"Niven at this Dorothy L. Bludahaw, I. N. Iientvillc, N, l.

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DR HWII l ti“ Pili t.

Pitt arm. ltl INDHJ Miltlta BILIOlW-fli

great-grandchildren.

Many changes have taken place in his lifetime, and with his mem- ory clear to the last, many were the stories he could tell of hil early days, when he used to sing in the church .choir, when the brick church he loved so well was built. The church was a Bible Christian in those days, later Methodist, and still later United. He could tell of cutting grain with the scythe, and later binding grain from the reap- er. He saw life in pioneer condi- tlons as well as in modern times. and truly the changes were great.

The service was held from South Wlnsloe United Church on May 1st, and was very largely attended, which went to show the esteem in which he was held. The service at the church and grave was con- ducted by Rcv. E. C. Evans, as- sisted by Rev. J. R. Skinner. who spoke words of comfort to the moi- rowing family. The hymns sung were “Rock of Ages", “Safe in the Arms of Jesus", and "Abide With Me." Following are the pail bear- ers, Measrs. A. B. Seller, John A. MacDonald, Hammond Rodd, Harry Coles, Harold Crawford. and Harry Slackford. Interment was in South Winsloe Cemetery.

Floral Tributes Pillow :-

Fred. Hannah, Verna. l Preddic Wreaths:-

Herbcrt and Annie (Minn) Sprnym- '

Robert and Fannie (Winnipeg)

Ivan and Kathleen

Orville and Lona

South Wlnsloe Woman's Mission- ary Society.

South Winsloe Women's Institute

Athey and Blanche.

IN MENLORIAM

MRS. AIINIR. IIOWATT

The death took place a niort time ago in the Prince Edward Island Homiio-l, Charlottetown. of Mrs. Abner l-Iowatt, after a serious illness of some few weeks. ma. Howatt was formerly Unis Mc- Intosh. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntosh of Vic- toria. and had spent practically all her life in the village whm by her quiet and kindly anner she had endeared ‘ " to those who was-e privileged to know her. For many years weviotis to her death she had not nioycd good health but through it all shc maintained a spirit of bravery, and never lost faith in the God who had sustain- ed her f-hfbilh many trying times.

She was IOVIIII! carod for through her lest illness by her son Whitfield and his wife, with whom she resided. and will be mourfiod by them. along with e daughter, Elsie. In. l. V. Neel-cod. Albany. a sister. Nellie, Mrs. Btetfa-d Mul- lins, Hampton, and several grand- children. Another new. Gertrude. and several brothers ruidc m Oelifomia.

Her funeral was hold from Si. John's higlish Church. Crapeud. after a short service at the home. and her remains were tenderly laid to rest in tho adjoining bcauilful clnetery beside thou of nor hil- bond who had predeceased hu- by some in years. lo once egoiifio the passing of this lady comes to our minds the words of on mind in the writings of the New

. ‘Ikstamcfit: "fir hero we have no

continuing city. but nck one to manna-l‘ ~ ‘_,__ _

I

BENTIIAI. liiiAlllllA/N‘

This column ls reserved for news of local lntcrcot. but advertising oi a noway nature may bo inserted It llvo cents n word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CIASWELI. soi- Photographs. Joanna's TAXI. phone szs.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE 1N- SIJBANCE.

HOWARD MacINNIS Fitted Footwear at. 175 Queen street,

NU MODE has a price range for every individual. Peimanent re- quirement from $2.00 to $15.00.

SPECIALS NOW 0N PERMAN- lNTd-flm for $5.00 complete at M51175 39M"! Parlor. Whelan Bldg. Grafton Street. Phone Z5.

ENTRIES FOR DOG Glmw being received by M“, wm, Brehsut, Phone 1453. Slit-av date June 24th to be held at the Anni. ouries.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dum- to Suminerside and Mongtgn, Phone Maritime Central Airways

_ Lllnited. 2061 or 540.

CITY POLICE COURT. —- At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court, Saturday. a man charged with being drunk and incapable was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail, while a. drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs of 20 days.

WANTED T0 PURCHASE a number of Grade Holstein and Ayrshire Calves for’ Junior Club meirnlbers, Calves must be from a regular sire and born since Jan- uary lst, 1949. Provincial Dept. of Agriculture.

MRS. W II. POOLE has imoved the Nu Mode Beauty Parlor to 198 Kent Street, opposite the Rendez- vous where you can be given your new Permanents in the most mod- ern shop in Prince Edward Island and at, competitive prices.

CONCERT AT FALCONWOOD- The patients and staff of Falcon- wood Hospital were pleasantly en- iei-tained Friday evening when Major Hutchison and members of the Salvation Army Corps Band presented a musical evening, in- cluding sacred and popular songs. This group has visited the hospital several times during the past months and each visit has been greatly appreciated and enjoyed.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I CANADA-Brookfield Charge ial Gospel Services will be held in the Brookfléld Presbyterian Church Services beginning Monday evening. May 30th. at 8 P. M. and continuing each evening thereafter at the same hour through to June 9th with the exception of Saturday evening. All are cordially invited to come and share with the blessings of these inspiring services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

NEW LONDON W. M. S.

The May meeting of the New Iondon W.M. S. the United Church was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Ray MacLeod, on Thursday, May 5th.

The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Harold Dunning. The theme was "Newcomers to Canada". Prayer was followed by verses 1 and 2 hymn 250, and the responsive reading.

The business period was presided over by the president. The min- utes were read and approved: roll call was answered with each mem- ber presenting a gift for the out- port at Halifax. There were l3 members and one visitor present.

Letters received from Dr. Fraser acknowledging the receipt of two boxes sent several months ago were read: also a letter of thanks from s. member in the hospital.

It was decided to invite a play in the near future. to be sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid. A committee was appointed to attend to this matter.

The Study Book was in charge of Mrs. Sterling MacKay. Mrs. Louis Campbell gave a reading entitled "Preaching to Nobody." The offer- ing amounted to $12.95. The Easter thankofferlng was 838.75.

Mrs. Marshall Constable invited the members to her home for the next meeting; roll call will be an- swered with a verse containing the word "Holy". Mrs. Frank Brown will be the leader and Mrs. Harold Mayhew will have charge of the Study Book. Dedicatory prayer will be offered by Mrs. Rutherford Cot- ton.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Lunch was then served by the hostess.

FISHING VESSEL SAFE

LOCKPORT, N. S., May 29—-(CP) —'l'he 40-foot fishing vessel Alan and Wayne arrived safely at this south shore village today after be- ing reported missing since Friday. The crew of three was safe aboard. The vessel was the object of a lcarch by an R.C.A.F‘. Lancaster yesterday when it did not return from a 24-hour fishing trip. Planes were preparing to continue the search when the hoot. returned to

Bl

CAN

Expect New Proposals A! Porls Conference

By PIISTON GIOVII

rams. May 1'! - (AP) - The four-power Foreign Ministers’ con- ference came to a dead stall today, but Western members planned to steam it up ‘with a. new proposal.

The suggestion evidently would call for extension of the new Bonn constitution for Western Germany into the Russian zone. The coa- stitution contains guarantees for a democratic government.

informants said the Russians are sure not to like it. They added that the- proposal promises to bring a quick mower to a hot question. Do tho Russians intend "to come to an agreement at this time. and if so. how fai- are they likely to go to meet Western de- mands?

Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet for- eign minater. pleaded for the West- ern Powers to come forward with new ideas. He asked them to amend the proposals he had made.

N. S. Scientists To Investigate Seaweed

HALIFAX. May 2'7 —(CP) —— Scientists of the Nova. Scotia Re- search Foundation will devote a month this aiznmcr busily looking for seaweed from a plane.

What they find may wind up in your ice cream or drugs.

Foundation President Dr. liar- old Elmith said today the R.C.A.F‘. will take part in a concentrated survey of seaweed beds of this Province! rugged coast. During August, aerial cameras will whlrr from Smoky Cape to Beaver River and photographs may reveal ex- tensive seaweeds beds by-ipassed in surface hunts.

The commercial possibilities of seaweed have been studied and ex- ploited since 1883. Derivatives are

used in the manufacture of ice cream, prepared foods, phar- maceutics, palnt, latex. textiles and fertilizer.

IN MEMORIAM

MAJOR DANIEL MACLEAN WOOD, M. D. (Taken from Sesk. paper.)

Tlhe death oociu-red at Limerick on the morning of April 18th, of Daniel Macliean Wood. M. D.. who had been the resident. Doctor at that point for a period of twenty years.

Doctor Wood was born at Brook- field, Prince Ediward Island. in 1898, the son of Thomas and Eu- phemia Wood. There were four daughters and five sons in the family and all of these still sur- vive, with the exceptlon of one son.

Doctor Wood served as a Pri- vate in World War 1 and after his return studied medicine at Dal- housle University, graduating in i827. For two years he practised at Souris. Prince Edward Island. and in 1029 he came to Limerick, where he purchased the practice of Doctor E. D. Winchell, la',ely of Weyburn. Saskatchewan, and now of Brendon, Manitoba. Since 1929 Doctor Wood had continued to practice at Limerick except for a period during which he served in the Medical Oorps in World War II. He was invaiided home from that War and resumed his practice at Limerick. which he continued until his death.

Last November Doctor Wood suffered a heart attack but recov- ered sufiflciently to enable him to resume his work. Durlnz "- cent weelu his personal health became a matter of acute anxiety and a further attack on the mom- lng of April 18th caused his un- timely end.

Dr. Wood was married to Edith McKay, the daughter of the late Hugh and Jennie McKay of Aber- ncthy and Limerick. He is surviv- ed hero by his Widow, s. son. Lawrie, and a daughter Joy.

Doctor Wood was a member of

the Masonic Lodge and of the Eastern Star. an oddfellow. In?‘ an Orangetman.

The funeral took place at the United (‘march at Limerick on Thursday, Aiprll 21st. Archdeacon Ashley, an old regimental frllnd of Doctor Wood's travelled from weybui-n to conduct the servion. who funeral was largely attended, for motor Wood's untimely de- em, i, mourned by the entire community which he served so well over a period of twenty Y9!"- No road was ever too long or Win- ter night too cold when duty call- ed him. He lived his life in ac- cordance with the finest tradi- tions of the country Doctor. Hid his cvwn comfort and convenience were always his last considerations. He took a keen interest in every- thing which tetnded to the im- provement of the Community in which lic lived and was s. lead- mg figure in the organisation of the Limerick Memorial Hospital. and served as a member 0f l-lll hospital Board until within a few days of his decease when he asked to be released for reasons of health.

Doctor Wood's service has not been outstsndinil in any one achievement, but in countless deeds done wisely. unselfishly and so quietly that they were often unnoticed oven by his closest friends. Many years ago Milton wrote ‘I call. therefore. a com- plete and generous education that

0330

which fits a man to perform lust-

/\ l) A

FLOUR

Religion

To watch the growth of a child is o delight and a. series of sur- prises to his folks. In early baby- hood a distinctive personality ap- pears, different from his parents and different from brothers and sisters. He receives what you do for him in a way peculiarly his own, and his responses or reac- tions soon diaclose a nature as orig- inal as any full-grown man or wo- man.

That distinctive personalify will determine the nature and the quality of his contribution to his time.

There is so much that has been wrought into our character by our parents. so much by our teachers and fellow-pupils in the school, so much from the atmosphere and conditions of the community, so much from the church. But in- side all that is the soul that is one's own, the mind and will which assimilates all these varied ele- ments and decides what they mean to us and the use we are to make of them.

Sometimes those influences are good; all too often there is evil among them, And God is merci- ful becuuse in I-lls judgments He distinguishes between that which belongs to others and that which is distinctively our own and deals with every man on the basis of that only for which he himself is responsible.

People are going to opposite ex- tremes regarding the training of children. Some insist that a child must be left free to express him- self in any way he wishes; to re- strain or keep him down is to pre- vent the development of his own individuality. Others go to the op- poslte extreme and compel the child to submit to his family's rule of life. Often we meet personalities which have been suppressed by do- minating, or exacting, parenthood. On the other hand, Toronto's pro- blem of undisciplined youth shows how deadly the former extreme may be. To maintain the proper balance between these two is the problem of every thoughtful parent. T O O O

Normally a child develops best under discipline but it must be a discipline carefuly adjusted to the child's disposition and needs and capabilities. Even a discipline as impersonal as the army's brings out qualities otherwise dormant. When our men were preparing for the First World War, Principal Gordon said that after a period of drill in their battalion the men were better students when they re- turned to their classes.

Always the object is the young person's development. This is the task of every teacheP-to inter- pret a student to himself and. then put himself into the development of the powers he has discovered. The wise business

I ly, skilfully and magiiariiniously all the offices both private and ‘public of peace and war." That was Doc- to; Dan Wood, and his passinS leaves a great void in the hearts o; 111.; hundreds oti friends.

Pallbearers were: David Mitch- ell, 0. J. Coleman, hank Rey- nolds, John C. Mehairi. 01181195 Wilson arid Archie Sinclair o! Nlpavrin, Sask.

Expedition To Seek Ancient Eskimo Ruins

WASHINGTON. May 21-4")- If you've thought all alons that In Eskimo ruin was llllt l "Wu"! igloo, you're wrong, 58y! u" Smithsonian Institution.

Hundreds of years also E=l<lm°ll lived in villages with crude hon-neg made of stone and whaleborie. Al!

scientists from the Smllhsmlla“ and National Museum of Cllnifll plan to look for them this summerd. The expedition will be heads

by Dr. Henry B. Collins. JF- ‘ Smithsonian and J. O. Micheal?

the useum. It will head for t e Canadian Arctic nrchillellllo Where ruins on Cornwallis 1818M‘! W!" first seen 100 years ago.

The houses probably were bull! by prehistoric Eskimos of U18 Thule culture more than 500 1'88" ago, Collins said.

(P V002 0IIIIDI>EIV j g, w/u ear wm/aur

man is com-

And Life

ly Very Rcv. George C. Pigeon First Moderator of the United Church of Canada (Copyright) I

stanily on the lookout for possi- bllitles in the young people in his employ. and when he finds them. he gives theni opportunity and di- rection. The church that is not un- tiring in her search for leaders, and particularly for full time leaders of unusual gifts and graces, ls far be- low the height of her opportunity.

There are many other ways in which exceptional abilities and qualities are brought out. Great events often call forth great vir- tues and powers in men. A mem- ber of a famous Canadian family grew up as a "neker-do-well". He was interested in nothing iii par- ticular: his studies and the work offered made no appeal to him. Then World War I broke out and he was the first to enlist. Here he found himself and Canada never sent s. braver or more resourceful soldier into the field.