JANUARY 4. 1981 v'1'"I-IE WESTER

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-UNIDADINO CA! 0! COAL this week from B. Cunard as co.. Halifax. This is the first car of Dry Cleaned coal from their Franklin Mine in Bras D'Dr.' the only plant of its kind in oanada. P. J. am- Innis, Port Borden. P. B. I.

'-III! DESTROY! HOME - It was learned yesterday that on New Year's morning fire complete- ly destroyed the home of Mr. Ar- thur angers, Ohelton. of the fire is believed to have been in the mood bin behind the stove which was partially filled at the time. (rho. Bedeque siren sounded the alarm shortly after the fire broke out, Although neighbors quickly ga- thered their efforts were in vain and the building was destroyed with almost all its contents. The occup- ants escaped without difficulty.-S

-DEATH AT BLOOMFIELD - The death occurred at his home at Bloomfield on January 2nd., under tragic circumstances. of Robert Martin, aged 67 years. His body was discovered in the barn and Dr. Shea, coroner. of Alberton being summoned. decided that the cause of death was apparent and that no inquest was necessary. Mrs. Martin had left home that morning with her son for Halifax. where he was going for treatment at hospital there. she learned in Summerslde of her husband's death and return- ed home on the next train. -5

Personals

-Miss Marjorie Warren. Ottawa, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. 3. Warren, Margate.-Bur.

-Mr. Howard Callbeck, Tryon. underwent an operailcn in the Prince County Hospital yester- day morning and his condition lasst night was reported as good.

--Mr. John Pickenlng, Buriinglon. is spending Christmas week in Charlottetown, where she is the guest of her son and daughter- in-la'w, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Pick- e-ring.-Bur.

--The many friends of Mrs. George MaoNeil, Kcnsington, will be glad to learn that she is doing as well as can boseiopecled after a recent operation in the P.E.l. Hospital.-Bur.

-Friends of Mr. Colin Adams. Sea View. are sorry to learn of his recurring illness, and regret that he was forced to return to the Prince County Hospital on Friday by ambulance.-Bur.

-Mr. Donald Call-beck, student at Acadia University. left Wednes- day morning on return after spend- ing his vacation at his home in Su mereide.-S

-The Mines Rut.-h Croken and Rita A'Hearn of the teaching staff of the Sumimerside High School

spent the Yuletide season with friends in Montreal.-S - 0.5. Lee W -'slde. l-f.M.-

C. 8. Ontario, Esquimalt. B.C.. is spending his leave at his home in Bedeque, after which he will return to Halifax for further training. - S

CONSIDEI CAl.l.'I'AIlll. SALE-Atameetlngoxtuang. tail Merchants committee as us. Summerside Board od Trade held in the 'lbIm Hall last night dis- cussions were held on the advisab- ility of appointing a night watch- man for the business district and of holding a town-wide sale on the this of January 18. lo. and 20. Those present were in agreement that I. watchman should be up. Pointed and Mr. R. E. Ellis was ap- pointed to obtain information about the corps of Commlssionaires as to whether it would be possible to have one or more of their men plac- ed on the job. Regarding the towns"- wlde sale, the dates were agreed on and the matter was left in the hands of the individual stores. - s

- AIR. FORCE ASS'N. MEETS- The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside wing of the Air Force Association was held last evening at the Olympia Restaurant with the president, Mr. G. M. Mul- liolland in the chair. The matter of obtaining quarters fcr the club was discussed at length. The prop- erty committee brought to the at- tention of the meeting a likely place and the committee was auth- orized to try to make suitable ar- rangements with the owner. A com- mittee with Norman Hogg as chair- man was appointed to make or- rangements to sponsor a show "I'ailspln" at the Regent Theatre this month, A report was given on the charter night program which had been very successful. - 5

llordon-.Iay , Wedding

-A pretty Chrislmas wedding was solemnized in the Borden United Church on Monday, Dc- cember 25th. at 5 p.m. when Alice Margaret Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Joy of Bor- den was uniied in holy matri- mony to William Heath Gordon. son of Mrs. Donald Gordon of Brldgewatcr, Mass., and the late Mr. Gordon. Rev. Burton Crows. pastor of the church performed lhe ceremony using the double- rlng service. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. was beautifully atiired in a floor- length gown of white bridal so- tin. fashioned with sweetheart neckline. long pointed sleeves. fltled bodice with self-covered buttons. and full flaring skirt. Her embroidered full-length veil fell from a corona: of gathered veiling. She carried an arm hou- quet of American Beauty roses and maiden hair fern.

She was attended by her sister Miss Reah Jay who wore a floor- length gown of mauve hrocaded taffeta with matching hat and gloves and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

Little Marjorie Gordon. niece of the groom, was a nvlnsome flower girl in pale green satin carrying a basket of mixed flow- ers. The groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. George Jay. bro- lher of the bride and lhc ush-.-rs were James Gordon and Norman Jay.

00 YOUR PA-RT TO HELP CANADA DO HER PART.

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S'side Afternoon Auxiliary Holds Annual Milling

The annual meeting of the A1. ternoon Auxiliary -of the- Sum. iueralde Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in lllll-Suhdly School room with Mrs. W. Art.-bur Allen presiding. Mn, 3. Risliarpe was pianist. The re- PMNIII Of The Lord's Prayer was followed by the singing of an lhldyflndn "L9: Us With I Gladsorne

in ."

The annual reports submitted by llle Ville-president for Younger Groups. Treasurer and the various secretaries showed a most success. (I11 year in all the deparunents. Mrs. Allen conducted the wor. Slull service and was assisted by Mrs. K. G. Sullivan and Miss Millicent Strong, who read up. pwpriale Poems; Mrs. John Stirl- ing. who read the Scripture lesson in Psalm 90; and Mrs. Hammond Johnson and Mrs. Archie Sharp W'll0 Offered prsyero.

It was announced that the Pres- byierial would meet in the Sum- mei-slde Ohurch on January'28 and 24. the dates being changed to ac. commodafe the guest speaker, Mrs. A. J. Reynolds of Wolfville, N.S., the branch president. Mrs. Stirl- ing and Mrs. Strong were appoint- ed to attend Presbyierial.

,After the singing of :'Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year". the installation of the following officers was conducted by Mrs. Sullivan: President, Mrs. W. A, Allen: First Vice-President, rs. Hammond Johnson: S 0nd Vice. President. Mrs. G. N. Somem; Re- cording Secretary. Mrs. J. F. Scott: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. G. L. Sheen; Treasurer. Mrs. VlCl.0l' Travers; and the follow.

ing secretaries: .Supply, Mrs, Chesley Robertson; Associate Membership. Mrs. W. Lidstone;

Community Friendship, Mrs. W. K. I;lewe11yn: Literature. Mrs. L. M. Lallbeck; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. W. H. MacKie; Christian Citizenship. Mrs. J. S. Hinton.

The closms hymn "Take My Life and Let it He" was followed by the Benediction.-S.

:

had entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding MaTCl1- Played by the organist. Mrs. Bessie Toombs. Miss Mary Muliart as soloist sang. "The l-0N'l's Pfuyer" and following lhe ceremony during the signing of the register she sang. ”O Perfect Love."

After lhe marriage a wedding Supper was served to forty guests at the home of the bride Assisting in serving were Miss Eleanor Maclsaac. Miss Frances Ozon, Mrs. Major Inman and Mrs. Charlotte Jay. During the supper the happy couple receiv- ed in pleasant surprise when they received a telegram of congratu- laiions from lhe groom's sister. lglss Jenn Gordon of Nelson. 8.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jay of Kcnsing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and children Donald and Mar- .lorle of Appln Road, Mr. and Mrs. Wrlxnn Moore. Crapaud, Mrs. Leizh Lowther, Carleton. and Mr. Norman Jay. Moncton. N B

Following the reception the bridal couple left on a honey- moon trip through the Marlflmes. On their return they will reside in Borden where the bride ls 5: popular school teacher and the groom is a proprietor of the Irving Oil Service Station.

This wedding was an event of more than usual interest to friends in Borden as it was the first wedding to be held in the new church at Borden.--A.

LONDON. Jan. 3-(Reuters)- The death of Sir Lenthal Cheatle. BS. in surgeon well-known for re- search work on cancer pathology. was an ” today.

BUSINESS MANAGER Colley cl her. who became a joint pr'op'rl or of Drury Lane in

l709. was the first to run a theatre on strictly business lines.

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

race THIRTEEN

Once again we have seen the last leaf of the old -calendar destroved and a new one taking its place. The year 1950 has gone back again into Eternity. For the people of O'Leary and vicinity, it has been an event- ful year. There were several bad fires during the past year. On January l'lth.. a six thousand dollar fire completely destroyed the plant of the Western Woodworkers Ltd. at O'I.eairy owned by Allison Home and Son. For a time it threatened the Hammer Mill of Herbert Vatch- er and the Verdun Theater owned by Milton Bmallman and son but efforts of the fire fighters saved both these buildings.

The mot destructive fire occured on March 6th., on Royal Avenue in O'Leary, when the big Govern- ment garage and sncwplow burned and were a total loss, estlma.tec5un- officially at about 325,000. The snow- plow operator. Dermot Maclean of Milo, had a narrow escape. On Sept. 15th., the barn buildings of William MacDonald of Milo were destroyed but the home and adjacent bulld- lngs were saved.

The first of the two most des- tructive fires, because of the loss of human life, was on August 25th.. when the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyles of West Devon was fatally burned in the fire which destroyed their home. Another child was very seriously burned but suirvlved. A young sixteen year old lad, Robert Gaudet, who was keeping house was the hero of the tragedy as he carried out of the burning building the little child which lived and the one who died. He was badly burned himself and was for many months under med- ical care but survived due to the care of Mrs. Alice Turner of the Turner Nursing Home in O'l..eary and Dr. L. G. Dewar of O'Leary. On Oct. 28th.. the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Bartle of Alberton was fatally burned, at Albertnn

. . .

on with the rest of the Province ex- perienced three very severe storms. On April 8th., the Province was blanketed by the severest Easter snowstorm in many years. on Aug- ust 10th.. Prince County especially was hit by a severe electric storm. On Dec. 18th.. the first real severe snowstorm occured and disrupted communications. light service etc. In O'Leary the Canadian Legion hauled up a most convenient and commodious Hall from the airport at Mount Pleasant. It is splendidly equipped and centrally located and is a fine addition to the facilities of the town. 0'Leary has played host to the meeting of the new Retail Merch-I ants Association and to the Piince. County Federation of Agriculture during the year as well as to other gatherings. . A new Masonic Lodge has been-. opened and dedicated at 0'1.-eafy-I The vavrlous organizations such as; the Women's Institutes, the young peoples groups, the Canadian Girls In Training, the Boy scouts and the Wolf, Cubs and the different Church organizations all enjoyed a successful year. . a .

During 1950 the district in comm-I

-In the religious life of 0'Leary the most momentous event were the two day services in the spacious 0'I.4eary United Church conducted by the renowned Evangelist Rev. Charles B. Templeton. Over one thousand people from many ill"- erent sections of Prince County crowded the church or listened to the services outside by means of loud speakers. In the West Prince area Rev. Mr. Templeton also spoke to overflowing congregations at the Montrose and Alberton United Churches and many from Oil-eary crowded the huge Forum at Char- lottetown on July 3lat., to hear his farewell address. It was estimated there were over 6000 persons in attendance. Great credit is due Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy of Char- lottetown, chainman of the P111. Presbytery of the United Church who was instrumental in securing the services of Rev. Mr. Templeton. His campaign swept P.E.I. like a prairie fire. No Church building was large enough to hold the crowds so the meetings were held in rinks, theaters etc. Besides Charlottetown we 1;, " t rm” f 1 services in the Montague area. the Bedeque district and the Albcrton-O'Leary

districts. 0 C

A very successful church vacation School was held in the o'Leary United Church and was conducted by Miss Anna MacLeod of Glace Bay, N.s. and Miss Evelyn Under- hay of Bay Fortune, P. E. I.

Rev. L. M. Murray of the Kans- ington United Church held a very successful L ' for Rural Church Organist: and Chairs at the o'Leary United Church and organlsts were present from most sections of Prince County and represented all the! Protestant Churches. As an aler- math of that fine conference, a "I-lymn Festival" was held in the o'l..eury United Church on Sunday night Dec. 17th.. in which the fol- lowing choirs took part, Knutsfcrd Baptist. st. Luke's Anglican, Bloom- leld United and 0'Leary United and the church was femmed to the very doors. It was the first time such a "Hymn Festival" or school for Orglnlsts has been held O'l.,eary. It is hoped to have other "Hymn festivals" in tb-e HCRIT fixture.

. .

As usual the Angel of Death was busy during 1060 and many of the older people heard the call to Higher Service. but "they being dead yet spealret

During the year the younl child of Mr. and Mrs. William shields of 1-iowlan. only a few miles from o'l.aary was accldently killed when the wheel of wagon went over his body.

-"In .ou:..nalghho:ing dxnpiunity of -Coleman Harold Bryenton lost his bath by fire but the house was saved and the barn has now been

rebuilt.

up a a 0

Charles need of Coleman. a young war: veteran, a graduate of Prince of Wales college in Char-

REVIEW OF 1950 IN OILEARYSVICINITY

lotletown and MacDonald College in Quebec won the coveted I.OD.E. Scholairhlp for the province of P.E.!.Hei.saaonodMr.andMra. Wilmot 0. Reed of Coleman. His sister. Miss Gloria Read. an honor graduate of Prince of Wales college also Won a scholarship on entering Mount Allison University in-Bach vllle, N.B. A new principal, William Turner of O'Leenry, has guided the students of O'Lea.ry school during 1950 and has given splerf” ser- vice. He succeeded the former suc- cessful principal, Lewis Maoxenaie.

0'l.eary was happy to have the other members of the very efficient teaching staff return again, namely Mrs. Mae Palmer. Mrs. John Matt- hews and Miss Pearl Craig. After giving three years of splendid ser- vice as the Minister of the Ouary Church of the Nazarene, Rev. 1!. M. Burgess and family left for 0):- ford, N.S. -Besides their Church farewell, they were tended a 'comm-. unity party and were the recipients of several gifts. A successor has not yet been appointed.

0 O O C

.A number of the young men from Oleary and district have entered the anned. services of our Country and more will follow during 1951 Mr. Peter N. Pate of O'I4ee.ry has been appointed as director of Cl- vilian Defence for the Province. serving under I-lon. Mir. Arsenault. Minister of Civilian Defence, and he has given splendid service. mak- ing a survey of the Province and has contacted some 80 communities and organized committees for civilian defence.

As they face the New Year, the rersidents of O'Leary and district do so with confidence, and are prepared to Work. to pray. to sacrifice. that the menace of Communism might be driven from the earth. They re- alize that today the decision is be- tween Communism and Christ- ianity and the issue is whether the white races or the colored races of the world shall prevail.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. F. F. YET.

-The death occurred at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston. Mass. on December 15th. of Mrs. Frank F. Yeo of Summer- Slde. after a lengthy and tgying illness. She was the eldest daugh- ter (Pearl) of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Clark of Wilmot Valley. and is survived by her husband, Mr. Yeo, and four daughters: (Gladys) Mrs. Bayheld Ellis. of 0'1-8B1'y: (Frances) Mrs, Kenneth A. Bruce of Abington. Mass: twanda) Mrs. Ray Rayner of North St. Eleanors and 4Murieli Mrs. Curtis Olive of St. John. N3. Surviving also are three sisters and two brothersalvlrs. Robe-rt Baker,

North Bedeque: Mrs. .l. Earle Schurman. Summerside: Mrs. Major Moase of St. Eleanors:

Heath Clark of North Bedeque and Wymari Clark of North St. Elea- l'lOl'S.

Mrs. Yeo was a life-long mem- ber of the Trinity United Church and was very active in all Church Work. In her passing the commun- liy has lost one of its respected and beloved citizens and she will be missed, not alone in her family circle, but by the whole commun- lt.v. The funeral was hefd on Thurs- day. Decem-ber fzlsi. After a brief service at her home. the remains were taken to the Trinity United Church where an impressive ser- vice was conducted by the pastor. Rev. K. G. Sullivan assisted by me Rev. Geo. N. Scmers. who spoke words of hope and comfort to the bereaved family. The Hymns sung. during the service were: "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and "The Lord is My shepherd."

The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased-Clark Baker. Carl and Kenneth Manse, Denton. Garth and Earle Clark.

Many beautiful floral offerings with messages of sympathy testi- fled to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

Interment was in the People's

Cemetery.-S. IN MEMORIAM MR. NELSO M'aeWl'LLlAM!

-The people of Cape Wolfe and surrounding community were shocked and saddened when it was made known that Mr. Nelson Macwllliams had passed away very suddenly at, his home in Cape Wolfe on Sunday Nov. 5. 1950. Mr. Macwllllams was in very highly respected man by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. As a young man he spent his life at West Ca-pe. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Mar-Williams. lvhen ll youngmnan he was Iln active member of the West Cape Tem- perance Division.

In his passing away he leaves to mourn his sorrowlnii widow and a family of six children. namely: (Sadie) Mrs. William C. Scnture. Melrose. Mnss.: iclarn) Mrs. Armond Macbonell. Ottawa. Ontario: Miss Marjorie G. Mic- Wlillams. Summervllle. Mass; (Edith) Mrs. Ross Strang. O'Lcary, P.E.l.: Herbert. Cape Wolfe. and Gordon on the home- stead. Nineteen grandchildren. iwo great-grandchildren. are left to mourn ri kind and loving hus- band and father.

Mr. Macwllllams was born March 10. 1364. The funeral ser- vice was held at his late home and was largely attended by friends from far and near. and was conducted by Rev. W. . Dickson of O'Leary. assisted by Rev. B. Colburn. Hymns sung were "bead Kindly Light" and "The Lord's My Shepherd". solo by Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sllllcker. accompanied. on lhe organ by Mrs. L. Mocbougall. The flower tributes were many and beautiful.

Pall-bearers were William Fish. James Macwllllams. George Culli- cuti. Esrlend Miller. Tommy Howard nnd Allie Mac elli.