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DANNY CLLLNAN

HARRY Noll’!

GEORGE IIICIC

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I’ DRAMA ON 320

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HALIFAX, N. 5.

Don Lousuudus

“DAWN To DAWN” 7.45 77&vza’c'med 77.2. I 7.«(c,ee.«ze..z

THE GUARDIAN.

IIDIOIII AND . . VICINITY Mr. Davis Murray. suaimsrside,

spent the week-end with his rnothon. Mrs. Hugh Murray and

other members of the Murray family. Miss Adelle Hen‘ . student

at summerside High School, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. Pernwood.

Mr. Robert Montgomery. Lower - Bedeque. was a weekend guest at the Manse with Rev. and Mrs.

Crowe.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macrai-— , lane. Lower Bedeque. had as their guest on Sunday, their daughter. Ruth. who is a P.W.C.. student. Charlottetown.

Mrs. E. S. Weeks. was a visitor to Bummerside last Friday after- noon the guest of her nephew. Mr. Harold L Milligan and Mrs Milligan. -

Dr. and M.rs..Moreslde and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Murray were visitors to Saint John last week- end. They took in the hockey match between the Halifax St. Marys and the saint John Beavers.

NORMIIILSV

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Shirley Jewell and Mr. Norris Mizuno. Central Bede- que, for the good showing they made in the Provincial Inter- scholastic Ice Sports. held in the capital on Friday evening. lo.

Mr. Walter Bowness, ‘Bedeque. and Mr. Edison Wright and Mr. Ralph Callback. Central Bedeque, returned on Saturday evening from Saint John and other points on" the Mainland, after an ab- sence of four days. While in saint John they took in the Big Four hockey match. They report the roads practically free from snow and ice, from Tormentine to saint John.

Mr. Edward lowther and Mrs. Lowther Cavendish, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Low- the-r's sister. Mrs. Charles Mac- Fariane, Plemwood. It will be re- called that Mr. Lowther had the misfortune to lose his dwelling house and out buildings by fire a few weeks ago.

Mr. Fred Moyse. Toronto, is on a ten day visit to the Island. While here he will spend some time with his father, Mr. Thomas Moyee and Mrs. Moyse as well as with his sisters Mrs. Edna Jenkins and Mrs. Wright heard and his. brother Dr. Henry Moyse, summerside. It is four years since Mr. Moyse last visited his native community. His many friends extended him a warm welcome.

IA! IUSSILI.

The “Edith Thompson" Evening auxiliary. held their March meet.- ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Green. Central Bedeque, on Tues- day afternoon, 14. The president. Mrs. Ralph Oalibeck. presided. The devotional service. taken from the Missionary Monthly. was con- ducted by Mrs. Arthur Murray. The program was in charge of Mrs. (Rsv.) Burton Crowe. assist- ed by Mrs. Ralph Callbeok. Mrs. Walter Bovwness and Mrs. Ivan Dawson. During the business

uu. sum‘:

period six quills were passed in ready to be mailed to Korea. The

Hard Times in Hollywood Now,

star William Bendix. long a top box-office draw. yesterday signed a seven-year contract with R..K.O. which pay: him less than smoo-

HOLLYWOOD, March 1'l—(AP) 000. He will make 14 pictures at a

——ll-{int of the bitter

days which rate of two a year. That

is only

have fallen on this fabulous city $70,000 a picture‘. A few years ago

the new

.wu seenin

con- studios were peyiru more than

next meeting to be.held at the home of Mrs. Edison Wright Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Robinson are to have charge of the programme. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee, Mrs. Arnold Henderson,

conway Ami Vicinity ‘

Mrs. William steinourg has come home to be with her mother Mrs. E. A. Xjardy who is seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy motored to Wellington on Sunday to attend church and visit friends

ur. Harold He ‘ teacher at springhill spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henderson Freeland.

Mr. Frank Maciiinnon. Mt Pleas- snrt. spent a few days visiting at his uncle's Mr. and Mrs. W. I Macxirmon Conway.

Messrs Cecil Macxinnori. W. E. Mscliinnon hank Macxinnon and Iouis Macbougald motored to Charlottetown recently on business.

_,.....

The regular meeting of The Conway Women's lnstitutp was held at the home oi Mrs. George Thompson on Tuesday evening March '1. v

Miss Margaret Stewart, Health Nurse stationed at o'Leary visited Conway School on Wednesday, March the 8. While in Conway Miss Stewart stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mai-Neill.

A Film Show held in . Conway school on Thursdav evening for the benefit of the First Aid class- es was largely attended. Messrs Alvin Hardy and Harold Phillips, Freeland operated the show. ’

A social evening was held in Freeland Hall Saturday evening March 11th. A large crowd was in attendance. Games were played ice cream sold and a good sum realized. Proceeds in aid of the new rink.

The many friends of Alan Palm- er Freeland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paimerlwlll regret to learn he had the misfortune to sprain his arm badly on Sunday March in. Mrs, Edith Palmer ad- ministered First Aid and he was then mashed to the Doctor.

The regular meeting of the Con- way Mission Band was held at the home of George, Christine. Roma and Barbara Ramsay on Friday evening March lo with twenty one members present. Call to wor- ship by Myrna Tuplin. Members Purpose was repeated in unison and Mission Band hymn sung. Miss Elizabeth Ramsay played the organ for the evening. Ruth Ramsay led in Prayer. scripture was read by Kathleen Buchanan. Hymns, "stand Up, stand Up For Jesus." and “Take Time To Be Holy." were then sung. The min- utes of last meeting were read by the secretary Evelyn Morrison and approved. Roll call was answered with a line from my favorite hymn. Roll call next meeting to be ans- wered by repeating the First Com- mandment. ‘

The membership pins were then presented. Collection was taken up by Roma Ramsay and the Other- tory Hymn sung. I-Iymns. .‘God Sees The Little Sparrow Fall." "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." and "Jesus Bids Us shine" were then sung. “The Doctors Story’ from “The Flying Umbrella" was read by the Superintendent, v Mrs, Oscar Mac- Neill. Erma Morrison had a real- ing on "How Jesus would Wotk." Barbara Ramsay led in Prayer and Benediction was pronounced by Myrna Tuplin. A dainty lunch was prepared by Mrs. Clarence Ram- say and served by Christine and George-, Next meeting at the home of Billie and Freddie MacNeill will be in charge of the Junior Boys.

ﬁaot signed by s-ranking movie that for more feature players.

Aurplzeo/your-pen,andyour

oontributionioilis Redcross isms.-u. out look behind fhalmqua-in your mind’: eye, uelthelplngloudareeiousblood andplasmaloaconadlanliomital. Hear,iuimgauazion.unuru.'aauddmwaﬂ.

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floodslowlybaohlnlofhsfoeaolfiuolctinl. aeRedCmuBlood1‘ransfuu'on Savlceamiuwloﬂiolifd Yu,inha¢afIIrlllhfls1nhfiiatfIicvu:'vgif¢yoiimahﬂ|WI8beoM Iliafbr-ingaaiposaﬂiiagraatulofallminaelosl Opaipnurhni-fuid_wurpun¢tonIa!naainandesfaIdlheRodOrunIrd BloodTrwIsfudasSavloc.fiI¢Vetu'au’Sw'uionandOuoo¢Hoepltall. llelallslfuliusdnoai-oadlruInwkofDlsu& _ / 8n'leas.Roauabr.fIaRd¢hueannd . .

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llui of your lieari... a migliiy miracle!

and Mrs. Crowe..

Alberion » A and Vicinity

nioncis ‘regret uu continued ill- ness of MrI.1"rInlt Shea. who is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. Willard Oulton of Aiberton. spent a few days in Charlottetown recently, guest of relatives and friends.

Messrs Erskine Campbell, Her- bert Matthews, Ernest‘ Hardy and Haber Ramsay left on a trip to New Glsdgow. N.s. on Monday.

Miss Beth Waugh of Albefton recently enjoyed a visit with friends in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Mcliwen, who‘ spew the past winter in the Larkin Apart- ‘ments left on Monday morning for Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. ciiilis -were visitors to Alberton on Mon- day. the guests of the Misses Tenn and Mary Glllis.

Miss mains Ready 12.11. on the staff of the Western Hospital. A!- herton. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Ready. Tlgnish.

‘Mr. Ooorle Macflevln‘ of Milo. !'.!:.l. was a recent guest at the home of his son and daughter-up law, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mac- Nevin. Alberton.

The sincere sympathy of the en- tire cornmunlty is xtended to Mrs. Joseph W. Rayner in the re- cent death of her husband at their home in Alberton.

About one hundred Alberton fans attended the Alberton and Borden playoff game on the Borden Rink last Saturday night. Alberton scor- ed on Borden in the first few min- utes of the game but were downed 10-5 in the final score.

The R..C. M. P. officer. Constable Keefe, paid a visit to the three classrooms of the Alberton High school Monday momins. March 13. Constable Keefe related several in- teresting incidents in the life of a Mouritie in the North country. l-Ie 3-150 impressed on the pupils the fact that the R. C. M. P. was their friend, not their enemy, and was always eager to help the young folks. Several questions asked Con- stable Keefe by the pupils were anlwered to their satisfaction. The thanks of the teachers and pupils are due Constable Keefe for his very informative talk.

EMERALD W. I.

Mrs. John Cash entertained the members of the Women's Institute at her home on Mlllch 3. The presi- dent. Mrs. .1. Austin Murphy was in thv chair. sixteen members were present. The meeting opened with the rinsing of the Institute Ode. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Letters of ap. preclatlon were received from st. Vincent's Orphanage and the Po- testant Orphanage for a donation of $10.00 to each orphanage.

It wsrdecided by the mensbers’ of the Institute to make four quilts. Mrs. John Cash and Mrs. Hermgn Marne were appointed on the en- tertainmen committee for the en- suing men n. and Mrs. Damian Duffy and Miss Lillian Murphy on the sick committee. A agmgy In-ch W35 5¢l’Ved by the hostess and . social hour enjoyed with flllisg Kathleen smm: preiding at the piano. Miss Muriel Clark invited the members to her home for the

next meeting.

meddle «aid Vicinity‘

recently in susrunerside.

summerside for a few days week. I _ are

meat in the Western Hospital.

a few days recently. John weeks, Jr. Friends will be pleased

to learn

ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. is recovering from her recent ill- ness.

Master Ross Brennan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan. is making a satl=fa--tory recovery from his recent illness.

Among the interested spectators at the Horse Races at Bummersido on Wednesday were: Messrs Harry, James. Ray and Leigh O'Brien.

Her friends are plea-ed to learn that Miss Gloria Cameron. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cam- eron, has returned to her home from Western Hospital much im- proved.

Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Dunn have returned from a most enjoy- able trip with relatives and friends in Massachusetts and Maine.

A host of friends are happy to learn that Mrs Bruce Currie is steadily improving from her re- cent illness at the home of her son, Mr. Winston Currie, and Mrs. Currie. Alberton.

Friends are pleased to learn that Mr. Alton Hardy, who had been ill at his home, is making a s‘len- did recovery

Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin Home on their recent marriage in Charlottetown.

His many friends regret to learn of the illness of Ml. Emerson Our- rle in Prince County Hospital and wish him a speedy return to his usual robust health.

Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Matthews. who were recently married. return- ed from a honeymoon. spent in Montreal and various cities of the United states. They have the best wishes of host or friends for a happy w ded life.

A fire of unknown origin. des- troyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray. Dock Road. on Sunday. March 5. As a heavy wind was blowing at the time of its dis- discovery. nothing could be done- to save the house or it: contents by neiizhbours. who quickly gather- ed at the scene. . ——E.

ill! ME_lo1OR|AM

MRS. may Vvaauca

Al her late home on March 4th. there passed to her cl:-rnal reward one of Coleman‘; most highly re- spected citlzens, Mrs. Mary Wal- lace, in her ninety fifth year. The late Mrs. Wallace, daughter of the late Hector and Jessie (MacKlnnonl MacNevln was born in Desable, P.E.I., and when a young girl moved to The Brae with her parents. later, after her marrlsae to the late Albert Wal- lace, settled in Coleman where, with her husband. by hard work and practical application acquired a splendid farm and home. Mrs. Wallace was widely known tlirough. the years. as one who was at the bedside of- the sick. mlnsterlnz to the dying. and com- forting the bereaved. Her ‘ home was over open. and was known for its true highland hospitality. Her kindness and thoughtfulness at all times, are well remember ed by her large circle of friends. Mrs. Wallace was a life-long and valued inembe of the Church of Scoiland,- strictly adhering to the Calvlnisiie teachings of Scrip- iure. She dearly loved the wor- ship of the sanctuary from which she never absented herself, except, in times of illness and for the last three years when she was laid aside from the result of a broken leg. During the last months of her lllnesa the late Mrs. Wallace of- ten spoke of the comforts of her most holy religion. and the aa- surance of God’: love in the prec- ious gift of eternal life through Him, "Behold the Lamb of God who taketh away the sin of the world." Mrs. Wallace leaves to mourn five sons. George of Bath, Me.; Gordon of Jamaica Plains, Maas.; Rankine, William and Herman of Coleman. and one daughter ‘Elsie. Mrs. James Stewart of Canaan. N.H.: also twenty-two grand child- ren and twenty-four great grand- children. Her husband predeceas- ed her in 1819, also one.son John in 1944 and one daughter Jessie dying in Infancy.

I-fer funeral, which was Israel!

Messrs Jacob Murray and Ray- mond Brennan spent a few days

Mrs. Brendan, Wallace,» Piusville. is visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John _w. Adarns.

Mr. Basil Maetleiil was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown ‘am: as

Master Ian Matthews, son of Mr. K. R. Matthews, is receiving treat-

Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks ‘spent in Summer- aide, the guest of their son, Mr.

that Miss Anna Williams, daugh-

lfreetown.

rim touewiag lepreaassis{Ivea or the sun Life of Canada in ‘ enucéaawuaulanawillhoslldtodlleiﬂl with man: ‘llllﬂolll roman: to life‘ Iasimaee or ananllee. wltleut nbllsllinn. oaaawrramwu I ‘ ,

M35. lD‘l‘llYIOGIIO—cl.Al'l‘BlIBOAIlPBII.!.—. no l.A.IO0Il

W. D. YOIWG, IUIIIIIISIDES 3_ o_ 51..., Ilnkqraz 3. as. Chisholm. Trina: 1% ll. Burns,

K. O. BOHAKER -— Illllt Supervisor Charlottetown. P. Ill. I.

attended, was held on Wednesday. March 8th, from her late h°l'ﬂ¢- the service being conducted by her minister. Rev. J, H. Bishop. assisted by Rev. Dixon of O'l..earV. Inge;-menq, was in the Milo Chuﬂh of Scotland cemetery.

Pallbearers were three nePh°W'v Harry MacNevln, John Macllevin. Ernest MacNevln and three sons- in-law, Eddie Machcvin. LIWWI MacNevin and Chester Getson.

IN MEMORIAM

Mn. soar: -rnosus nrosuv

._.The death occurred at the Pro- vincial Sanatorlurn, Charlottetown. on Sunday eveninl. F°b- 3. 195°- oc Mr. John Thomas Dlgnsn of Woodstock, at the ﬁle of 76 WI"- The deceased, who had been in failing health for the past five yen", was tenderly cared for by mg immediate family until it be- came apparent six month: an thlt he required hospital treatment H6 was taken to the Weltern HOINW in Alberton and three weeks ll?-0|‘ was removed to the Provincial Sanatorlurn, where he remained un- iii no peacefully passed away. Mr. Dignsn, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dignan, was born in Woodstock where he lived his entire life. He was of a kind disposition. and was alwtva ready to lend a helping hand and wlilins to help out in any good cause for the betterment of the community- He was a member of the Old Methodist Church in West Devon. and was a regular attendant in the House of God as lens II NI strength permitted. His loan will be deeply felt for he was honest and upright in all his ways. I de- voted husband and father, kind neighbor and friend.

In 1899 he married Miss Belinda I-Ieaney of Clinton, P. E. L. and it was just last fall that (hey cele- brated together thelr 50th wedding anniversary very quietly, at, their home with their immediate family. He leaves to mourn besides his wife. who is also a patient in the Hospital, one daughter Hattie. Mrs, Harry Arblng of Woodstock: three sons, Rev. Leslie Dllnan of Port Hill. P. E. 1., who was un- able to be present at the funeral service, as he was with his mother in Charlottetown: Alfred in O'- Leary; Herman on the homestead. One daughter Lillian. predeceased her father some time ago. Also left to mourn are three brothers, Henry Dignen, Carleton. Lot 6: Charles and Edmund of Cleveland. Ohio. The funeral tervlce, which was largely attended. tbok place on Wednesday afternoon from the 0'14eary United Church. The aor- vlce wan conduetod by his - tor, Rev. W, G. Dickson. who took for his text, "Blessed e the dead which die in the Lord". and was as:lsted by Rev. Mr. Macmalren. R V. Mr. Burgess, Rev. Mr. How- lett. Hymns used were: "Unto The Hills", "Sun of My Soul" and "Abide With -Me"; also a special number "The Ninety and Nine" by the choir. The pail-bearers were Alton Webb. Jack Flnnan. Roy Arblng, Wiliiam_Boulier. Wesley Dignan and Wesley I-Iesnev. Inter- ment in the West Devon Cemetery.

a E I?

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that same beloved

fragrances.

in the ne

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