APRIL 14. 1952 lilglt Israeli late iilslissss
but night. as I slumbered ea- chan In a realm far beyond life mun- done. I saw from the Astral eternal
The fields where the (millions were slain. when a rustle I heard in the heavens
Like the sound of a wind rush- ins DY.- ln the rhythm and swish of the ilii
in one of men marching on in the sky. The drum beats were silent and
sacre The files and the pipes were serene.- As the phantoms swished by in the Reaches Tumplnu on in the heaven's pale gleam. two are the dead", they were chanting- "we lived, and were loved", they all
C, - But we gave 'our young lives in e
struggle Where right challenged might ' and,-we died.
'Our spirits were freed in the tt
That severed the Dust from the 1.
when tllle mortal became the im-
in
one -- That marches tonight to its goal.
-we passed to your hands free- dom's torches; we parted from those whom we love- But tonight we are out in the heavens- With our God. lll H13 above.
'Where no shadows around us are gathrred. ' Where I e fury of battle is oer- lnd the night has been turned
Reaches
IN MELAPRIAII
M38. WIIJJADI HOWARD
The death occurred at the Prince
Edward Island Hospital on Mon- day, March 10th. 1969. of Mrs. William Howard of 158 Prince street. in her 57th year. Annie. as she was familiarly known had been in failing health for the past year and a half but endured her suf- ferings with patience and without complaining until God called her to her eternal rest. She was the daughter of the late Ellen and Thomas Brady of I-llg-hiield. but spent most of her life in this city. she leaves to mourn two daughters (Helen) Mrs. Theodore Lovers and (Bertha) Mrs Jack Hipperson both of this city; three sisters (Bertha) Mrs. Thomas Llnehan, Boston, Mass; (Alice) Mrs. Jack Mahar, City and (Nellie) Mrs. George Peters. I-Iighfield; also four grandchildren.
The funeral was held from Trin- ity United church on Wednesday. March izth. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. H. E. D. Aeirford and Rev. J. T. Irwin. Hymns sung were "Abide With Me” and "The Lord's My Shepherd" Interment was in
People's Cemetery. me pallbearers were: 1). L. Macxlnnon. M. W. Reardon. B.
Earle MacDonald. J. E. H. Wortll, J. M. Mooney and Samuel Good.
Floral Tributes
Pillow-
Helen and Bert. Double spraye-
Grandchildren.
Bertha. Tom and Ethel, Boston, Mass. wreaths-
Alice and Family.
The Roomers at 158 Prince Si. Spray-s.. Nellie and Family. Mrs. H. Langille.
P. W. C. News & Views
.-nu
Thursday was the last day until next Friday for the old grind. This is the time of year when all the students go home to get rested up for the final exams in May. Im- mediately after the holidays. on Monday, April 21, the I-fl-y Grads are holding their regular Easter Formal at the iY'. This will he the last social function concerning the students until the Convocation dance on May 30.
Tuesday night the fourth year graduating class were informed l-hey were to prepare the college for the Convocation dance, which is to be wholly their affair. The members immediately set to work and elected a social committee from among themselves to be in com- plete charge of arrangements. Olga Jenkins was picked to head the social committee. The staff in- formed the students at the same meeting that they were a little behind in the preparation for the Welshman isue, but that all pic- tures would be taken and all biographies written by the Eas- ter holidays.
0 O 0
Bob Platts, editor of the Col- lege Times announced that his staff could not possibly hope to produce another issue this year. Up to this tlne the staff have received next to no material for an issue. Material coming in af- ter this date will probably be too late for them to set up for issue anyhow. Even the offering of prizes did not bring in any extra material as was hoped. . O O O
The inter-mural basketball semi-finals are drawing to a close. One of the finalists is the team under the captaincy of John
THE GUARDIAN.
llotahls career or Forster PEI Pastor In Massachusetts
A noteworthy Prince Edward Islander abroad is the Rev. Dr. James D. Dingwell, pastor Little Compton United Congre- gational church at Fall River, Massachusetts, of whom an inter- esting write-up appears in a re- clealt issue of'the Fall River Her- Dr. Dingwell is a brother of Mr. Reginald Dingwell, of North Bedeque. this Province. During his active life he has organized a Chamber of Commerce. founded a Civic Theatre and written sev- eral books, among them "what Price Economic Adjustment?" "The Closing century's Heritage", and "Christus Centuriarm," the latter being a life of Christ which the author completed in poetry. Born at Bedeque, P. E. I., Dr. Dingwell left home at 12 and be- came a. clerk in a department store in Bourls. Under special to- torshlp he prepared for college and then took special work at Dalhousie University. From 1892 to 1894 he attended Bangor Tho- ological Seminary and in 1895 was graduated from Auburn Thco.o'-:- ical Seminary in New York. At Union University in Schenectady he took special work in philosophy. He was ordained a minister of the Presbyterian Church in 1895. and served his first pastorate at the Walden Avenue Presbyterian Church in Buffalo, N. Y. From i897 to 1900 he was associate pas- tor of the First Presbyterian Church at Schenectady.
Moving to Amesbury, Mass. in
1900, he became Pastor of Main Street Congregational Chui cll where he remained for eleven
years until accepting a call to
CHARLOFTETOWN
Retired Island-Iiorn Manitoba Dairy commissioner Ilies
Long-time Dairy Commissioner of Manitoba, Lorne A. Gibson died recently of a heart attack. He was 71 years old and retired from government service in 1045 after 28 years in office. His wife pre- deceased him by several years, but their two sons were early started in the path that led to the study and betterment of the dairy industry. Dr. Douglas L. Gibson is head of the dairy department at University of Saskatchewan and his brother. Creighton A. Gibson. is on the staff of the Dairy R-2-
scarch branch at the Exper- imental Farm. Ottawa, and is creamery manager.
Lorne Gibson was born at
Marshfiold in Prince Edward Is- land in 1880 and at seventeen started to work in s creams-zry there, later going to the Guelph dairy school and then to Sask- atchewan for the Dominion Gov- ernment. In 1906 he became ill- structor in dairying at the Man- itoba agricultural college, then became chief dairy inspector for the city of Winnipeg, and later was plant superintendent for a Winnipeg dairy.
Through l9l4 to 1916 he was produce grader for Manitoba and in 1917 went with the provincial government as dairy commission- er. At that time Manitoba was importing much of its require- ments in butter and before he retired he saw carload after car- load of top quality butter export- ed to the east. He also took keen delight in announcing year nftcr year the prize winnings of Man- itoba butter at the big eastern and western shows. While Man-
Pro-liuptlil Shower llold It York
Despite the muddy roads. a large crowd of friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Wednes- day evening, April 2nd.
Miss Anita Lewis, who has re- cently returned from Toronto. was the guest of honour in the event of being an Easter bride-to- be. Pink and white was the color scheme carried out.
Anita was escorted to a prettily decorated chair by her uncle Rich- ard Vessey. to the strains of the "Wedding March" played by Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.
The Misses Christine Proude and Aletha Brown carried in the decorated basket, many times -!ili- ed, and cut the ribbons. Mrs. Park- er Jewell read the verses while Miss Catherine Wood neatly ar- ranged them on the table. The many beautiful gifts consisted of electrical appliances, bedding, lin- en, crystal and beautiful table lin- en, besides a number of gifts of money.
Miss Lewis gracefully one and all for their beautiful gifts, and invited her -friends to visit her at her future home. After singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," friendly conversation, a sing-song and cards pleasantly whiled away the evening. Friends or the popular bride-to-be poured tea and served a buffet lunch. Before Miss Lewis” return from Toronto, Ontario, a large group of friends and Islanders now in Tor- onto honoured her at a shower and presented her with a beauti- ful lace table-cloth.
Gibson has been living in Sask- atoon with his son, Dr. Douglas
thanked
lei Piloi Bales Oui ii Igloo Fi.
O'I'1'AWA, April 1,2-(GP)-An R.C.A.I". Sabre jet plane shursday crashed in flames near its base at Uplands Airport on Ottawa's out- skirts. The pilot baled out safely.
F0. Harry Hrischenko of Wind- sor. 0nt.. dropped safely into a plowed field and walked to a nea by farmhouse, to report the ac- cident.
Reason for the crash was not immediately learned. It crashed on the farm of Meredith Tompkins at Manotick Station and burst into flames.
The pilot used the ejection-seat device and baled out at 10,000 feet. air force headquarters said. It is believed possibly the first time the Sabre's ejection device-consistini: of an explosive charge which blows the pilot 60 feet in the air and clear of the aircraft-has been used in Canada.
"PAGE ELlvnv
333.5" liliEliIlll'l0 us wml
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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
I50 Great George 59-: Ill"! 1: P'W"' 1992
I l n
- ltolm is not naturally a cheese Gibson and was keenly interested i! gladness- Verna Fel'sus0n- . Wheatley. The other team to take the Central Falls Consreeatlour-1 ' ,, on . smmds of our Lord's Rila Charles and David Mac- part in the finals has not been Church. mtovbIini;e'dsevlet,l:alMfnc&?gea .were in the "EW "wder" eqmpmem fa" c"A"'0""owN' "ll ' olcn Shore". Gregor. ' determined yet There are two es 8'- ml W L on” em up in the University dmry labma" in--1 '""'lN""' '”" ”"""'"”""" """ '”""'""" Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mscleod teams trying 'for this position "cm ihh” M"cNeVl"- Rmm” qmsmsm.mmB'uVe and dmmg me ''o”'' it-, ; withdadsudden leolgotion,-d and Family. Both have a game m the” credk MuQu3n.le' wuuam pom, Roi; 1:13 asllilzitfogesstgigsgliiwbtzelf cheese 01:; men? 2-0:, 311 ovfl,;n?u;.4; , ..,, b m y an e M N . , 1 :4; 1; s - prov ace in en e e .1 . somran e Y Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weatherby. in the best out of three series. 5:. c::pa9u&"cen:'m'r';l'9" W3 For the lm yea, 0, ,0 M... which was how in wmmpegg
Tom scantiebury is the captain
Cut Flowers- Gulf Garden lodge. of one team and Bruce Lietch of I the other. ,
, Messages of Sympathy 0 o o . Section 23 and Teacher Train-
As a victim of carnal condolence '.Il war and its horrible toll.
. k , d, llected-re- , Wlilc awa e an co "5 deuglud '0
membered-- Bertha and Tom Llnehan. Bos'- . h t X In d ing section A are to be the de- T””..',w.?.i.i,'i i ” my ” "' ”;',-.,,l.',"1,:;,, ,,,,,,,, 3,... ,,,,,c,,,,. b--ins llnallgfa -g the end of this ounoo, OUT-RIDE, OUT-LOOK AND oumasr svsav omen LOW-PRICED can of God in ma manna wisdom: an Mnssg I month. Sec on B defeated Sec-
tion 2A last Saturday on the is- wuma 3nd Ch"l55 Lunnlnv 39- sue of whether the Federal Gov- J0l"l- ernment should control all tele- Ed-lll llld Jlllldl0 Biker. T1'GrI- graph, telephone and railway sys- ll- terns in Canada. The Judges ruled Flo and Cliff MacDougall. Cape in favor of the Con. The leader Traverse. of the Con was Pat MacPher-son, Mrs. Blanche Darrach, Borden. first supporter Noreen MacPher- J. R. and Kitty Maclssughlin. son, and second supporter Wilma Borden. Wood. They will take on the . Mabel, me: and pen Levers, winning team of the teacher Georgetown. training section. The TTA team's not ma stephgn Lgndfy. gem-39- leader was Eileerl Macdohald,nrst
saying TRUTH,-shall make all of us FREE.
--Peter A. Reilly, Arlington. Mass.
Cord Of Thanks
The Family of ;he late George
M'acl..eod. wish to thank all their wwng supporter Mary Glllls, second friends and neighbours for their p-"nee, md Emuwn L1ew,u).n' supporter Lorne MacPherson. acts of kindness and all those who Ggorgggown. They took up the Con side on
whether Canada should or should not join with United States. The
, fin is will be held in the audit- K”"””"' 0”” 3'”d”'”"”' Orllllh and will be of interest to
Georgina Ford, Glasgow Road. Carrie Mcfsaac, Coleman. 3" swdem's' . . .
sent flowers and messages of sym- pathy during their recent bereave- meat.
Evelyn and Wilbur Macxay. North Wiltshlre.
Txmrfmand M”' E"! MbDon'ld' The last dancing class for the filial. and Homer Provencher mm W” held hm Tuelday nm"
in the auditorium. The president of the Student Council got up and spoke a few words for the instructor, Joe Murphy, which was followed by a loud applause. In his short address he invited Joe to the Convocation dance at the end of the year. Many stu-
Mias Marion Bell wishes to thank her friends for the many gifts. flowers and cards sent her during her recent illness in the P. E. Island Hospital, Rev. H. E. D. Ashton! and Rev. J. '1'. Irwin for their visits; also her Doctors and
South Melville.
Nelly and John Kelly, Gasper- esux.
The Whitehead Family, City. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mahar. City Gerry and Ivan Berrigan., Edwina and Lewis Doyle
Nurses. Gladys and Jack Macaregor. dents found this a great asset and . --2 The Darrach Family. hope strongly that the dances HA1-R RESTORE” Florence. Earl and Earlene Lav- will be reintroduced next year. ers. -:--- Y in-. and Mrs. A. J. Coffin.
Ruby and Ed. Lynds.
Mary and Parker Whitlock. Annie Mot-.Keasie.
Roy and Viola Hood.
Sisters of Gulf Garden lodge. Lorne casford.
Ruth and John White. Mrs. Joe white.
Georgina Collins.
Laura and Cecil Stewart. Loretta and Ray Doyle. Jessie and Bill McGarry. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clintoll
Family.
Helen Macxlmion.
Jo and Don MacAusland. Margaret and Weldon Dignan
IN MELA9RIAM
DB. JOHN A. BEATON
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..'News of the passing of Dr. John A. Beaton, Veterinary Surg- eon. at his home at Dundas on April 1st. brought sorrow and re- gret to relatives and friends both there and in other conununities. The late Dr. Beaton was born at Dundas where he had a large prac- lice which he conducted success- fully for many years.
He was in his 80th year and was
an:'.
0 in good health and active until a Anlnllng H8151 Ind Rllllih G"lG5Pl9- few days previous to his passing. 2": and Urlls M8cD0mld- lie is survived by his wife. the Harry and Florence Davtlw former Minnie Turner, also two "hm Mu” N , wt 3'. 3-ugileand g0? 032-. sons, Henry of Jamaica Plains. I ' "'""""" ” """ I 0 sun 1' . w. d J h t, h , '97 lb. Lloyd and Don Keller Mlslfe lllnera(l.nwllichO?v1:s largely - IIARD-OF IIEMIIIIG.
Laura and Will Coiley. Ruth Maoxiahon.
Mrs. Robert Maexinnon Dot and Vince Peters.
N. D. MacLean.
Mrs. N. C. Molyneaux. Edna. Ash and Eileen.
Mira. Johnston and Family. Helen Robertson.
Jessie and Harry Simmonds. Lorraine and Jim Caldwell.
attended. was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Brown, assist- ed by Rev. 5. Christensen. The hymns chosen were "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Unto the HilIa", and "Abide with Me." A duct was beautifully rendered by Mr. Walter Burdett and Mr. Herbert MacLeod. i Mrs. Robin clay presided at the organ.
Pallbearers were Wallace Mec-
Ngtuf.IIy' -rwdleyv :'tw::"gv35l"" "'cL”d- Ktnlle. Georse Tllmer. Alln Mac-. See it in the showroom-compare it on the Sc-cit . . . Cmnpareil . . . '1':-st-Drius it-for size you Wont 1'0 :',',d mu m;,'::: a'I'f:':ayg:;?:b:cl6rn 5""-"t - - - '1” Big '52 Ford ll1al's completely -i'or- iicanty-for performance. 1ou'll find lh?d 'mm"' VlVlIll. I-'ll'l llld K91! JOHHMOH ial at Dundas.Cemetery. ' new! It's the biggest Ford ever built-inside lhc 3'3 F0"! i5 dcslglwd l0 0mi80- 0"t"'id"- PP! In (1 emails: , .L....Lj. . . ,. .1 - .1 .1 l 1-.i
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Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley and Ilamily. , Lois and lhrl Ford.
Mrs. John A. Benton and family wish to express their sincere sp- preciation for the many acts of
thi 1. 2h 5” no d In M Iyne L . - V For '52. Ford ollere your choice of flute j 1,oo'k:.-!1.r:.'.::-1'. ":3: Bridget ldind Bill Soavidalnll. ,,',:”",,,,';;,'g';u,:" am: Slf9l7'v"0 Wmd'l3'9ld- ll 5 ll” 'fl03l P9w”f"l great drives-Fordomatic, finest on 5 Here you'll find thotnuhabout m'- W4 W5 N- w- l-”'"h"”- their recent sad bereavement. Ford ever built with the new Hlgl1-Compres- ghc .-ma, or oyml,-in for .
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Ivan.
Mrs. Archie Beaton.
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The Skinner Family.
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M0 The family of the late Mrs. Wil- I , lisat Howard wish to thank Dr. .g.m. Aug Rschmel. Nurses and Staff of the
Prince ldward Island nomitai
They wish aim to thank all those who sent lctiers and cards of sym- paihy.
IN MEELORIAM
MISS ISAIELL JAN! INMAN
There passed peacefully away to a better land on March 0th. 1052, Miss Isabell Jane Inmaa in her twenty-third year. Born at New Argyle. April 12. 1029. she was the only daughter of the late John M. Inmen and Christine Maouan Inmon.
During her illneu she was ten-
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