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The members of the Highfielfl United Women's Association met for their regular monthly meet- ing‘ on the evening or February 22 at the home of the president. Mrs. Bentiy creed. with an attend-
visitors. _ _ 'I'he devotional period. led by Mrs. Roland selllclr. opened with the hymn, "What A _l"'riend WI Have. In Jesus". followed by the reading of Rmnam. 12th ‘ww- Mrs. selllck then read a very in- spiring selection entitled, “The Aim of christian Education". The hymn “He Leadeth Me" closed this part of the meetinz.
The business period opened with the roll call and the minutes of the last meeting, which were read and approved. The treasurer reported having sent the sum of $5.00 to the committee in churns of manse repairs, and also stated that the light bill for the church had been paid. The friendship sec-_ retary was r ,uasted to send one- gift alnd two cards to persons who are ii ..
Mrs. Ralph Gay invited the members to her home for the next meeting on the evening of March 12. The lunch committee will be Mrs. sellick and Mr . Gay. and the devotional leader Mrs. Reuben Good. . The minister, luv. .1. R. Erinner, who was present, expressed a few words of praise and ‘appreciation for the work being carried on by the women of this society. After lunch was served, the evening was concluded with an enjoyable sing song of hymns. .
' er cities,
gnce o1—elght~ members and
‘I1-IE Gl.lARD!AN.
Gleaiingsof a ‘ Kurd *Dle‘t‘riet New Glasgow
Miss Helen Younker. teacher at Msyfieid School. went the week- end at her home,
Mrs. Haber Jpnes was called to her parent’: home on Sunday. where her father, Mr. E. C. Wetih. is seriously ill. ’ _
-—r— ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston and littzleimughier Donna were visitors at thh home ‘of Mr. and Min. John Ross on Sunday.
Messrs Lewis, Walter and Leo Dorlon have returned home after being employed the past six
* months ‘in Ontario.
Miss Helen Green had a pleas- ant week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Green. and returned to her duties as teacher in Annandale.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ling have returned home after pending a pleasant holiday in Sydney. N.S. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ling.
Hrs. Catherine Wyand is on an extended visit to Boston and oth- she accompanied Min Laura Parker who is returning to her home in US.A. after having spent p few weeks with her cousin Mrs. Fenncr Stewart and Mr. Stewart and family. Miss Parker is an annual visitor here, and her friends are always happy to re- new her friendship.
A very regretable accident oc- curred on Sunday morning when Mrs. Robert Arsenault and three mernbe of the family were on their way to attend church ser- vice in Hope River. the sleigh went into a slough, upsetiing’all occupants in the ground, the steed never sioppln- Intil he reached the church. Mrs. Arsenault suf- fered a possibly fractured arm. and a severe sha-king up. She en- tered the City Hospital on Mon- day morning. where she is under the observation of Dr. Schavpira. .Her friends sincerely hope that her injuries are’ not loo severe, and she will soon regain her form- or usefulness. The other members escaped with a few bumps and bruises. _
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwell gave a lovely house party on the evening of March itth, when they entertained about 25 friends with "a card psrty and music. The high- est score for the ladies went to Mrs. Sterling Campbell, and for the genvt's to Mr. Murray Orr. Mr. Sterling Campbell getting the Pbooby”. Suitable prizes were pre- sented by the hoslem. A happy coincident of the evening was the birthhy od their son Huntley. A beautiful birthday cake adorned the table, while a delicious buffet lunch was served. His friends of- fered h many happy returns of the day and after extending thanks to the hoet and hostess for a de- lightful’ evening all wended their
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDonald and daughter Gwyneth returned home on Wednesday evening. They had a very enjoyable stay in Saint John, where they were the Busts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson. the latter being Mr. McDonald's sister. While there they also visited his aunt, Mrs. Bar-wise. 'l'hey attended church service on Sunday evening where the Rev.; Wm. Quigley is pastor.’ Their one regret was they were un- able to visit the Qulgley h me as Mrs. Qulgley and ehildre were confined with measles. Also in- cluded ln their visit were calls on Measrs Everett Gene and Stewart Binns formerly New Glasgow boys. both are quite prosperous in their adopted city. They had a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith. ‘
The Sunburn Mission Band met at the horns of Mrs. Andrew on February fund with a good at- tendance of mbers and visitors. Their leader. Mrs. Gough, was present. The president led the devotional period, ’ _ hymn "Around the Throne of God in Heaven" followed by repeating. purpose and prayer. The story of Jesus visiting the Temple was read by Marion Stevenson. scrip- ture reading by Sheila Dickieaon.
The Neighbors
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By George Clark
Cl-IARLOTTETOWN _-_
race Nmin ‘
Pioneer llays In I’, E. I.
By F. is. ’IlaeArtha.r
In the winter 1800. Donald Ilea- Kay. accompanied his sons. Donald. Jr. and David, lads of eighteen and sixteen respectively. crossed the lilllsboro River to do a bit of hunting and perhaps catch a few seals on their return trip. Expecting to be home by sundown. they carried with them no pro- visions. No sooner had they reached the opposite shore than a blizzard struck up, a real old-dhahioned nor’wester that put all thoughts of hunting out of their heads. In- deed, tiielr one thought. now was selif-preeer ' , for should the weather suddenly sink to below the zero mark. they might quickly free to death. - Once they had gained the shel- ter of the forest, they immediately set to work to erect a crude tent. In those days. a February atoms could be a terrible thing. Often the snow drifted in blinding white sheets for days on-end, and the tmveller who was unlucky enough to be caught in such a storm was fortunate if he ever reached home.
I O 0
Not having any site, the three broke ofl huge var limbs which they placed against a large pine tree. thus forming an enclosed space which proved itself quite a good shelter from the bowling gale and the driving snow.
They would have been comfort.
able enough for a time had they had anything in the way of food. True, they had their guns. but all wild life had taken shelter like themselves, so eating must be dis- pensed with until the weather showed signs ad abaling.
Towards sunset. the storm ba- gan to let up. and father and sons decided they would set -out for home without further delay. Finally they came to the river. and by this time the sky was studded with stars, though the wind stir- red up a mass of fleecy snowdrift that hall-blinded the travellers as they shoved along.
0 O 0
When some distance from the
shore, they became alarmed at the
Slim 0! °Pen Wlter. I narrow rib- bon uf blue which stretched away
as far as the eye could see. The opening was too wide to Jump, so Donald Mncl-lay told the boys to remain where they were while he swam the gap and went in search of a rescue party. Removing his heavy coat. be promptly dived into the water. swam a few yartb, and then went down, never to be seen afterward.
Donald Jr., and David could scarcely believe that such a strong swimmer as their Dad was, would drown in an opening in the ice scarcely a dozen yards wide, and yet the awful tragedy had taken
place before their very eyes. What were they to do next? Now, for the first time. they realized they were on drift ice. and the tidewas taking them slowly but surely in _t_l_re _opp9site,,d.irect.ion from.whera they had hoped to land.
All through that long. cold night. they remained on the drift with‘ only the extra warmth that their father's coat and their faithful dog could provide. To add to their desolate feeling was the knowledge of their father's untimely death
and the anxiety which they knew their dear mother would be un-
dergoln-g at that time.
0 O C
Daylight did not improve their situation; now many hours with-
Prayer by Doris Andrew A short review of the “Life of Jcuie Weir". who is a missionary in a hospital in Alberta. was given by Shirley Moflatt, while Elizabeth Cole of- fered a special prayer for her. Mrs. Gou-gh gave the study. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopt- ed. Next meeting to be at the call of the president. Collection $1.10. Three paid their feu. Cloa- ing hymn, "This is Our Father's World". followed by the Miapah Benediction. Recreational hour was spent building the talking window and playing games. Mrs. In Me- Coucbrey was organist.
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out food or drink, they began to of the whole matter. it was not a pleas- ant prospect. by any meirE.‘*I‘he” worst part of it was that. while they could see land. they could not reach it. Came noon, the brave lads re- solved to make a last desperate attempt to save themselves, come what might. With the butt end of their guns. they battered away at the side of the ice until they had broken off a piece large enough to bear their combined weight. This done, they used the butts of their weapons for paddles.
Progress was slow, and once or twice they were on the verge of. giving up. They saw the dog make a landing on the solid ice. This so encouraged the pair that in half an hour's time. they too ruched saiie ice; though none too soon for the water was already knee deep, their little iceberg was fast melting away.
I O 0
After what appeared to be an etunity, the boys finally reached land, their strength about exhaust- ed. Coming to a small shack. they
entered it to find the place vacant.
Alltheyeouldfindintbewayaf food was some dried codfisb. This they grvedlly etc; then they crawl- fi‘iii‘nTtlrfitr'a’w”5€d'"iii’ the cor- ner and were soon fast asleep.
The following mo ing, they reached Brighton. dly frozen about the hands and feet. but still able to carry on.
The report had gone out that all three had perished, so you can imagine how happy Mrs. Mac- Kay was to see her sons again.
WEST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEIZTNG Eleven members answered roll- call at the March meeting of the West Royalty Women's Institute. which was held in the school. After the minutes had been read and approved, a. discussion took place about the tablet to be placed in the school at the same time the memorlal bell is installed. Mrs. Tyler Beck and Miss Elisabeth Powley were appointed to l'OD01’l5 at next meeting the approximate cost of both sablet and belfry. The sum of six dollars was voted as our contribution to the Delegate to Denmark Fund. ‘
Etta:
te.
Reports were given by the and Visiting eomsnittau. nut! been sent to four people in district, and mam/ha‘: rqulel others to whom fruit ahould be 38 it was decided to buy hettll fst both school and Institute use.
All bills were moved to he Id by the treasurer.
Miss Myra Trainer and Ira. I Gallant were blacbout oiirtains for use in school in onnection with sheirins musical films to the children.-
rel
6
plain more about Blue Oroes.
Ismcli commit for next meet- ing: Mrs. Lank.-Mrs. Miller, Mil Misobcod and Mrs. Mclnnis. Meet- ing to he held at eight o'clock in the evening of the regular date. to which all residents of the district are invited.
Refreshments -were served by the committee in charge, after which the meeting adjourned. .
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