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iPAGE EIGHT

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THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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NEWS - CARTOON

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HAMPSHIRE W. I.

4

The regular monthly meeting of the Hampshire W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Edwards on January 13th. The‘ meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 11 members and there were several visitors. The minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. The correspondance was read and discussed and two thank-you cards were received.

The report of the sick committee was heard and a bill of $5.00 paid. also a bill of 3o cents was pa d to the school committea and N cents for a gift to a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

The play committee then gave their report and money was voted to pay for play books. These were to be ordered by Mrs. Chalmers Newson.

The new committees appointed for next meeting are: Szck, Mrs.

Everett Clow and Mrs. Charles Ins-fer. School. Miss Blanche Docherty. Lunch. Mrs. Chester

Edwards, Mrs. Richard MacLean, Mrs. Charles Larier and Miss Alice Edwards. Mrs. Winsioc waits is in charge of the pragnm for our next meeting and each member is to sing. say or Pay 25 cents as an additional part of the program

It was decided to have an attend- ance contest for the remainder of the year, the leaders being our Chester Edwards

aphne Du Howler

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- LEW LEHR COMEDY

followed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was then served by the hostess flssisted by the comm- ttee in charge.

READS CORNER W. I.

The Head's corner Women's lnsttuto met with Mrs. George Reed on January 12th. The presi- dent, Mrs. _Wyman Cairns con- ducted the meeting, which opened with singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Collect. The minutes of the previous meeting ‘were read and approved. The roll was answered w.l.h a favorite recipe. Twelve munbers and one visitor were present.

Discussion re-supportlng an orphan in Europe resulted in a motion for a special collection at the next meeting for that purpose. The president and the secretary agreed to act on the school comm- .ttee. Mrs. Harry l-leckbert re- ported for the sick committee, ten calls were made, one box of fruit and two cards sent. Acknowledge- ment was made from the Red Bross Campaign of $47.00 contributed from this district.

Collection amounted to $2.05 and bills for fruit and mailng food parcel were paid. Mrs.‘ Fhancls MacQuarrie read a paper on Citizenship and conducted a con- test. Mrs. Samuel Beaten agreld to take the program for next meet- lng.

Red Cross work returned con- sisted of two child's su.ts. two

and Vice-President Mrs. Winsioe Watts. ‘The losing side will lirovide a supper at the end of the year.

Several blocks for the quilt were handed in and flour bag donations were to be sent to Mrs. llibhert Trelnere's before our next meeting. One Red Cross dress and two undervests were passed in.

Miss Alice Edwards invited the members to meet at her home for the February meeting. An interest- ing part of this meeting will be an auction sale. collection was taken for the evening smountng to 01.20 and gift fund 40 cents. The meeting was then adjourned

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child's caps, one pair long stockings and one baby's soaker. More scwlns and yarn was given out by the convenor of the Red Cross committee, Mrs. I-leber MacQuarrle. A large box of Warm new and used clothing was packed for the O‘Regan family in Fngland whom the Institute is helping,

The next meeting will be held

at the home 0,! Mr. and Mrs. Bernet Crozler at which Mrs. Beaten and Mrs. l".

MacQuarrie are on the lunch com- mittee. After the meeting the hos- tess was assisted by Mrs. Herber‘ Bnowdon and Mrs. Robert Hogg in serving a delicious lunch.

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Eleven members and two visitors met at the homo of Mrs. Austin Bentner on Tuesday evening Jen. 0th for their regular monthly meeting.

1n the absence of the president "l! vice-president. M155 All“ Dollar presided and opened the mesllns with hymn No. s. followed

Pflfvr and hymn W7 "For Thy

i"! Ind \ For Thy Grace." lcrlpture readings were given by several members. Hymn 3e: cloud

[HE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

harms: nous-sous. Harold r. uasmluacn aims. hm sm-

Slewlfl. Mill

AGENT GEORGETOWN! Walden Laura.

Harriet Clair.

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aosurs soums. Miss sale stloauds and Gordon rsmu

The Guardian may be bought st any of the following places in Montague: Miss S. A. Llewellyn; Mrs, clay.

in Georgetown: The Post. Office:

in Sous-ls: Camden's and Florence

Roller: in St. Peter's: The Poss Oirico.

Georgetown liigh Defeats 0h’tnwn_ iliidgetTeam 14-4

The Georgetown High School hockey team Saturday night ds- feated the Charlottetown Midget Canadians by a score of 14-4. I“. was an exhibition game.

The play was not as one-sided as the score wqinld indicate. But the King's County capital boys packed too much power for til“. City aggregation. The victory was another to acid to the unbroken string plied up by Georsolvwn since the hockey season opened.

FAREWELL PARTY

0n Saturday evenlnB a nut-fiber of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mathews. Baltic. to bid fare- well to Mr. and Mrs. Gears! pieycy cg England, who have spent the past five months vlsitlns h"! and who leave soon for Hamilton. 0m. After all had gathered Mr. Marshall Delaney in his capable manner, acted sis chairman. and Lfter explaining the object of the

gaiherng, called upon Mr. William'

H, Burns, who read an address and presented them with a little gift. Both Mr. and Mrs. Piercy very fltfingly replied. offer which all joined in singng “For They are Jolly Good Fellows." The remainder o} the evening was pleasantly W"! in dancing with music furnished by Edgar lilathews. guitar. J5me! Benirsto, volin. Georgi’- Pi"??- saxaphone and Fred 011111110911- mouth-organ. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. clark Caseley, Mrs. Bruce Riley. Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Edgar Mathews. A T119553“ evening was brought to a close by all singing many old favorite

songs.

ARAB LEADER

The Arabs’ Higher Committee representative in London is lzze- deen Shows Bey, the man who may conduct a holy uusr over the psr-

tition of Palestine. l-le ls seen with his son, Msrwan, l4. a Harrovisn.

the devotional part of the meeting. '

Minutes of the last meeting

were read and approved. Two thank .

you letters were rend, for fruit received by shut-ins at Christmas time.

A letter received asking us to send delegates to the Presbyterial held at Summersde, Jan. 28th and 29th. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Nine members paid their fees. Fifteen home calls were made. 1t was decided to send for World Day of Prayer programmes. Collection amounted to 75 cents. Mrs. Russel Proud kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting. Roll call

i0 be answered with a verse

scripture containing fhe word "T111213." Meeting closed by re- peating Mizpah benediction. after which ‘a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and aIsoclal hour enioyed by all.

Promptly Relieves

RilEilMATlii ACRES-PAIRS

Sore, Still Muscles

When youH-‘e suffering from rheumatic. lumbago or ' ' psina-Jrom stiff lame muscles-rub on Mustsmie for fast, long-lasting relief.

Mustorole offers the advantages of a warming, stimulating mustard piashr yet is much easier to apply-lust rub it on. Musinroie promptly relieves aching soreness sad helps break up the coupo- tioa. 1n 3 strengths. ,

X

I

Queen Square, Bantam Iibhies Win At Souris

Hockey fans in Soilrls saw twp actlxZn-packed games Saturday P" I18 when the Department o1 Physical Fitness arranged for a $115 to take to the Eastern centre W0 younger teams from the City W P1113’ Souris Bantams and Souris Hish School.

Th9 111's! same of the evening “Mill'- wsether Souris Bantams and Bantam Abblos. This was an "I111? matched game which prq_ "W! svlrkllnz buys and plenty a! action. However, the Banyan, edition of the recently re-nrganip ed wearers of the Abog-wpn Red and Black were not to be denied and finished out in front by the score of 4-3.

Summary _ First Period

1—Abbies, Kennedy Bradley) 8.10. l Penalties: Kennedy, White,

I

(lVfcLure.

Second Period

2—A.bbies. Kennedy i McLure) 5.02. = 3—Sourls. Campbell (LaVle) s05 ll-Abbles. Kelly (White) 13.10.

(Bradley.

l , Third Period

_' ll-Sourls, Campbell 7.00.

i 6-—Souris, Cheverie 10.05. 7-Abbies, Hennessey 13.00, Referees-A. Peters. E, LaVlc. Lineups:

l Souris: Gosl-Laflreche; De-

felwe. lvficlllwen, S. Paquet. Grant.

Poole; Forwards, Campbell. La-

lvle. Massey. M. Paquet. Gallant.

Cheverie. ,

Abbies-Goal. Doyle; Defence —

J. Wood. R. Lants. Squarebriggs:

IFm-wsrds. Kennedy, Mot/um.

Jirsdley. Vfhlte. Kelly. Hennessey.

QUEEN SQUARE 7. SOURIS 5 The second game of the eve-

111118 brought together the two

school teams-Souris and Queen

Square. These teams were quite

evenly matched and produced

some sparkling plays. fighting all

the way. Both team-s played a

hard. close-checking game and the

referees penalized players freely so the penalty box was well pat- ronized. l-lowever, the large crowd of fans were given plenty of op- portunltles to cheer their favorites and were continually kept on their toes.

Following is the sim-nmary:

First Period

l-Souris. Poole 5.10.

Lh-Souris. Green iPoole) 5.15.

$385., Nicholson (Leonard) .05.

Second Period 4—-Q. S. 5., McCallum (Gillis) 407

'.s's.. Gillis (McCormack) 2.2a.

Third Period

I-lennessay (Burks) 009.

d-QSS, Cannon (Coyle) 7.12. 9—Q.S.S.. Stull (Cheverle) 9.05. lfi-Souris, McPhee (Ellis) 11.00 li-Sourls, Ellis (Jarvis) 12.00. 12—5ourls, Ellis (McPhee) 14.10. l Referees - Jim Brennan, E. La- fvic. Souris-Goal. LaBrache; De- fence-—Poole, Green; Forwards -- McPhee, Ellis, Jarvis, C. Cheverie. LaVio. Campbell. I. Cheverie, J. I Cheverle. Gallant. | Q.S.S.—Goal, Burke; Defence - Coyle, McCormack, Fields; For- wards, Cannon, Stull. Cheverie, W. Gills. McCallum. Leonard. Hen- ,nessey. Burke, Nicholson. C Gil- lis. -

I

Says Publicity “Very irritating” To Russia

| STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1B. — (AP)- |Dr. Elis Berven. the Swedish can- |cer specialist whose recent trip to Moscow stirred speculation about Iiho health of Prime Minister Sta- lin. said yesterday the publicity around his m‘ssion had been "very iffltflilfls" to the Russians. | . Berven returned to Stock- holm by boat from Helsinki. He “refused to reveal the name of his patient but identified him as a marshal o1 the Russian tank forces. suffering from skin cancer. He said he had seen the patient once dur- I ing a 10-day stay in _Moscow.

Dr. Berven said he refused to tall the name of his patient even 'to the secretary of the Russian 1111118851’. who met him in Stock- holm harbor.

"The Russfans- were very dis- pleased thst my departure for Moloow ever came to the know- ledge of the press." Berven told a press conference. “They were sfill more irritated by the world-wide publicity around my trip and es- pecially by the fact that the name of aialin was involved."

8-—Q.S.S., Gillis (McConnack). 310

Successful lied Gross First \ iilli School

i‘.

A very successful First Aid School was t ducted by the Red Cross at Prince o! Wales College during the Christmas holidays Three separate coursesz-standard, advanced and instructors’. ran con- currently with a total enrollment of 27. Most of these candidates were school teachers and already many have first aid classes start- ed in their ovvn communities. As usual, splendid co-operation was received from both medical doc- tors and the Department of. Ell- ucatlon. Lectures were given by Dr. W. J. P. MsoMlllan. Dr. Gor- don Lea. Dr. W. H. Boper, Dr. Temple Hooper and Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan. Mr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Education. spoke on the "Fun- damentals of Teaching" and used as an introduction to his talk a film “Tips for Teachers". The Na- tlonal Film board representatives assisted greatly in these course.» both by supplying films and show- ing many of the Red Cross fill strips nncl slides. Mrs. N. D. Mll~ Lean and Miss Mabel Matheson were among first aid instructors \vho gave lectures and demonstra- tions. as \vell as members of the Red Cross staff.

The examinations were conduct- ed on Saturday, January 3rd. by Dr. A. J. Murchison, Mr. Gordon Rice and Mr. Edward MacPhail—- both from the Department of Ed- ucation, Mrs. N. D. MacLean to- gether with members of the Red Cross staff.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, chairman o! the Provincial Red Cross First Aid Committee presented certificates and pins to the successful candi- dates and congratulated each of them on this attainment. Mr. Earle Jelley, BA, spoke on behalf of the class members and empress- ed their appreciation to the ‘ted Cross. i

The following were successful in the various cour 2-

lnsiructors: Mr. Wilfred Inman, Climiottetown; Miss Betty King, Charlottetown; Miss Betty Thomp son, Knutsford; Mix Mary '1'. MacLeod, Dromore.

Advanced: Miss Leona Cav- anagh, Charlottetown; Miss Bertha Doyle, Alberton; Mr. Maurice De- lory, Georgetown. Miss Lila Jen- jlns. Pownsl; Miss Patricia Mc- Kearncy. Lower Bedeque; Mrs. Olive Nice. ‘rignish; Mr. Austin Pendergast. Kensington.

Standard: Mr. Prosper A. Arsen- nult, Tlgnlsh Shore; Mr. D.‘Les- ter Cairns, New Wiltshire, R. R. 2; Miss Bernice Doiron, Duvar, Miss Hilda E. Gamble, Fortune Cove; Miss Marguerite Houston, Mayfield; Mrs. M. S. McIsasc, St. Peter's; Mr. Earle Jelley, O'Leary; Miss Rita Knox, St. Louis; M!» Lewis MscKenzie, O'Leary; Miss Helen J. Landrigan, Cambridge Road; Miss Georgina M. Matheson. Traveller's Rest; Mr. Raymond Morrison, Carleton Siding; Miss Belle Simth, West Covehead; bliss Beatrice steele, Little Pond; Mrs. George Stewart, Crapaud.

Blame Oiler For Fire 0n Funeral Ship

HALIFAX, Jan. 17. — (CP) — A green oilcr's unfamiliarity with oil gadgets in the engine room of the

ill-fated United States Army transport Connolly was the cause of the fire which destroyed the

ship. -.

This was a charge made here io- day by Anthony Daenselvofl, a Russian-Annericsn from Middle Is- land, N.Y.. an engine-room " hand in the Connolly.

Dscnselvosky said that a. prelim- innly investigation had showed that the green oiler thought be had locked one of the big strainers on one of the oil feed lines that carry fuel to the ship's giant burners.

When his relief-Floyd Sellers of Whitefield, N.C.-took over Sellars switched the pressure from one feed line to the other with the un- looked strainer cap. ‘lihe cap flew off and the hot oil spurted into the air. splashing over Sellers and igniting wlhcn it sprayed on the big burners under the boilers.

A smother of hot flames envelop- ed the engine room and Sellars ran screaming to safely. Fortunately he was able to beat out the burning oil on his hands and face.

lie quickly tore off his flaming garments and wrapped himself ina blanket. It was this blanket that probably saved bin from serious frost-bite when he spent the long 12 hours in the open boat waittng for rescue by the Union Victory. He was still wrapped in the warm gray blanket when hefstepped ashore‘ here this morning into s waiting ambulance.

There was one Canadian in the Connolly. He was Rafmould Rye. of Norwegian origin. who lived in Vancouver until 1943 and who uses a Canadian passport.

Rye. an engine room wiper. was in the saline lifeboat with Capt. Ben A. Boeteiman. master of the burned ship. when the veteran sailor decided tn try to reboani his ship and sail iirbsok io New York.

"The Captain noticed the fismm dying some and ssl-al he thoiuht we'd try and return to the ship. We Weren't heroes at that for I don't mind saying that anything seemed better than the prospect of remain- ing in those exposed boats in the bitter cold. But when we sol. close to the ship. she biased up to the sky and we retreated. We knew it was hopeless.”

COSTLY FIITI A rat is said to do at least one dollar's worth of damage a year on the farm and at least twice that amount in the city. 4

Isa Messroriam

soasar s. szunor

There passed away suddenly on

' Slllldly, Novsmber 30th, Robert s.

Elliot for twenty-three years em- ployed by the Boston Globe. Mr. Elliot collapsedwhile at work Bill. was taken to Mass. General Hospital where he passed away shortly aiiir. He leaves to mourn their loss. his wife and titres daughters, Sister Margaret Roberta, Order Notre Daime; Miss Margaret employed by Federal Reserve Bank and M.ss Joan, a student at St. Gregory's High. School.

The funeral was held Decnznber 3rd from St. Brandon's Church and burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, West Rorobury.

FLOWERS '

Pillow-The Family. Wreath-Boston Globe

Wresth—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mindan. Spray-William 0. and David Taylor.

Spray-Anna 'I‘rainor

Sprily—NlECe8I and. Nephcws

Wreath — Becker and Mindm Fastnlly.

MASS CARDS

Rev. Father Gallagher Sisters Notre Dame Sisters Si. Vincent's De Paul Transit Dept. Federal Reserve Bank. . Friends in Transit Dept. Federal Reserve Bank. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallagher‘ Miss Dorothy McGonagie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce Miss Betty Ann Maddin Miss Anne Daley Mr. Chris. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGaughey Mr. and Mrs Dnmet McLean Msis Anne Condon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrissey Miss Theresa Gill Miss Mary Clear-y .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick Mrs. R. Boss Miss "Margaret Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Louis Visco. Miss Helen Powers Mrs. Leo Colucannon Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGaughey Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bcrslg Mr. and Mrs. George McLeod Miss Virginia MoCann Miss Alice Kelly Mr. and Mrs. A. Madden _ Mr. and Mrs. J. l-J. Tralnor, Char- lottetown, P. E. island. Mr and Mrs. Stephen ‘frainor, Ccharlottetown, P. E. Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGonagle The Meeley Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Family. Mr. and Mrs. D. Curley Mr and Mrs. Henry Fargonie Miss G. Welch Miss M. B. Cunningham Miss Aureg, McGrath Employees Thoimpsons Spa Miss Patricia Cushing Mr. B. Cusliing Mr. and Mrs. Willard DeLue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyce Mrs. Edna Gillis Miss Eleanor Gillis Miss Helen Ryan Mr. _and Mrs. Ralph Mindcn Mrs. Hilda. Sutherland William McKinnon Mrs. James Elliot Miss Doris ‘Prey Mr. and Mrs. James V. l-layee The Class of 4O St. Gregory's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egan Mrs. Mary Redmett, Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Winn Miss L. Morrison Feredal Reserve Society Miss B. Whiiehuuse Miss B. Coomo Miss Ruth Gill Miss Carol Baxier Miss Martha Pillsqusker Mrs. Edna Prine Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stronger Miss Catherine Richards Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore Mrs. Joihn Donahoe Miss Kay Coffy Mr. J. Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Miss Rita McEaohern Miss Margie Mutts Mrs. M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trallwl‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart Mr. F. Coyle Miss B. Coyle Miss K. Hughes Mrs. L. McNally Miss A. McGaugliey Miss Helena Fitzgerald Con. John J. McConmack

Moore and

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I.

Meeting held at school with l8 members present. Prcsdcnt Mrs. Ward was in the rhuir. opened the meeting bysinging Institute Ode. After the. roll call. minutes were read and approved. Correspondence was then read. Lengthy discussion was held. All committees were heard from and the following new ones appointed: Programme. Mrs. Currie. Red Cross. Mrs. Ward. Sick. Mrs. Carr. ‘Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Agnew. Lunch, Nirs. Arthur. Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Cilrrle. Mrs, Ctrmodl’. Hostess. lVirs. Carr.