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Pr‘. CE EIGHT

PRIIIDE EDWARD

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EXTRA! STATE TROOPER ~ SPORTS - COMEDY

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i‘ HE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

TIIE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Levers.

In Georgetown: The Poet Office;

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

In Sourlu: The Snack Ber and N.

ll. Richards A: Sun.

..'Fl'l‘TEu FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoe Store.

‘Mr. Dan Matheson who spent a few days with his wife and fam- ily at Bristol, left on return for Fairview, N.S.

Charlotte-trawl. Mon-

Mr. irV. A. Ives. was a business visitor to tague on Tuesday.

1,1“, Em; Watterworth, Mon- tague, returned Tuesday to h" duties as teacher on the staff of Montague High School following her recent 111N958-

The regular meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary of the C-Hnfldiml Legion, hlontague Branch, “H15 hold in tho Legion Hall on ‘Non- dny evening with the prcsidcnt, Mrs, Douglas MacGouan, presiding. The meeting opened in usual form followed by roll call which was gngwergd by thirteen members. The minutes of the last mectlnB were read and approved. The fin- ancial report “as read h)‘ ‘he tygggurgr, Mrs, Malcolm MacKen- zie. Mrs. MacGmvan reported that the Christmas party had been very successful, and expressed the wish that next year the occasion might be oven hatter. Plans WETC

mndc for the sale oi‘ candy to misc money for the piano fund. One member was reported sick.

Mrs. Arthur Sullivan reported call- ing on s family Christmas eve, and delivering the gifts from the Auxiliary. Plans were made for sending other gifts this month. Three new members were welcom- ed. On motion the meeting ad- journed.

LOWER. MONTAGUE

Mrs. Louis Wright and young daughter Balibara were recent vis- itors to Georgetown visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. James iMcKearney. Char- lottetown, spent the weekend with his parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John McKeemey.

Mr. Sandy ‘Emu end m». A. A. Adolphe are being welcomed home from 8%., by their many friends and relatives. They enpect to spend a month 1n Lower Montague ibe- fore returning to Saskatchewan.

BI-AOKLIY W. M. S.

The annual meeting of the Brackley Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held on January 9, with the president, Mrs. R. L. Bryenton. presiding. The theme for this meeting was, “The Bible, our Guide to Christian Faith and Conduct". The devotional leaders. Marion Younker and Sybil MacMillau. opened the meeting with the call to worship and hymn, "Father of Mercics, in Thy Word". This was followed by responsive readings as given in the Missionary Month- ly and Scripture readings by sever- al members, Selections from Chap- ter Your cf the Study Book closed this period.

The president then celled for reports of the year's work from the secretaries of the different de- partments. The treasurer reported $146.55 sent to Presbyterial trea- surer during the year. also three cartons of used clothing valued at $78.00 sent to Labrador Mission fields. The Mission Band and Baby

Bond superintendents also gave gratifying reports. The retiring president. Mrs.

Reg. Brycnton, thanked the offi- cers and members for their helpful cc-crperation during her period of office.

New officers elected for 1960 were: President, Mrs. Edward sel- lick: vice-president, Mrs. Hedley Stewart; recording secretary, Mrs. James MecKay; assistant, Mrs. ‘R. L. Brycnton; community friend- ship secretary, Mrs. George Jack- son. Officers of all other depart- ments were re-clected.

The new leaders of the Mission Bend are Mrs, Raymond Sellick and Mrs. Ivan Bryenton. Super- intendent of Baby Band, Mrs. Willard Prowse.

Mrs. Pierce wee appointed dele- gate to Presbyterial and devotion- al leaders for next meeting will be Mrs. memcnd, Mrs. W. Mac Millan and Mrs. V. Macmillan. Mrs. Willard Prowse invited the Auxiliary to her home for the Fdbnlcry meeting.

The installation service followed end meeting closed with benc- diction.

WK! VISIT DENTIST? TRY A VIOLIN STRING

VANCOUVER. Jen. l6 - rCP) -.A violin string may never take the piece of e pair of pliers in the dentist's art but it's at least es effective.

Proof of this is 11-year-old John A. McBride of Vancouver who says he has been pulling his own teeth with a violin E-strlng for years.

BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed FCWL

‘ and a

CHICKEN

for Cunning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING CO.. LIMITED Sourls

y After the regular meeting of |H|llside Lodge, 1.0.0.F., Montague. iWas held, a delicious lunch was enjoyed by the members. It was prepared and served by the lunch committee, The Odd Fellows are considering tile erection of a new ,sign in front of their building on iMaln Street. With so many at- tractive neon signs being erected in the town, Montague is getting lthet "city” look.

BALTIC W. l.

The regular monthly meeting, of Baltic Womeifs Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon M. Cousins, Baltic. on Thursday evening. January 5. 1n the absence of the president the vice-president lvlrs. James Cousins. capably pre- sided.

Meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by six members giving e New Year's resolution. One visitor was present. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the report of the different committees were given -,

It. was moved and seconded that we send $2.00 as our share for the autograph quilt. Six dresses were made and passed in for Red Cross work. It was decided that M8 send for catalogue of One Act Plays. Also that \ve write Simpson's, Ltd.

the

and the T. Eaton Co. for don- ations. It was moved and seconded

that a bill of .25 for a yard stick be paid, also $1.05 for apples for treating school pupils be paid. Treasurer reported $.10 realized at sale of candy at Christal-mas con- cert. A very interesting reading on the life of Winston Churchill was given by Mrs. James Wall and was much enjoyed by all.

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. W. K. Crafer. Mrs. Louis Carroll and Mrs. Bruce Riley on program committee. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. A delicious lunch “'11s served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. David Cousins.

HIGHFHILD W. A.

The December meeting of High- field United Women's Association was held on the evening of Dec. 28 at tl.e home of Mrs. Ralph Gay.

As the devotional leader was ab- sent, the president conducted her part of the meeting. which opened with the singing of a verse of each of the following hymns. “O Little Town of Bethlehem," "O Come All Ye Faithful." ard “sil- ent Night." The Scripture read- ing from Lukez2z 6: 20 was then read followed by a prayer.

The president read a timely story, entitled, “The Least of Thesc" which dealt with the birth of Christ.

The roll was called, and the minutes of the last meeting read and approved. A very gratifying report concerning the recently held cake sale was presented. The arr:- ount of $50.95 was cleared.

It was stated that lumber for a porch for the church had been pur- chased, and the porch erected. A discussion regarding a new church stove followed but no decision was reached.

Mrs. Arthur Roberts invited the members to her home for the next meeting on Jen. 26, when the lunch committee will consist of Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Dennis Neal. The

devotional leader will be Mrs. sterling Prizzell. The meeting closed with "The

Lord's Prayer" after which a deli- cious lunch was served by the hos- tess. and en hour of friendly dis- cussion followed,

GAMBLES 0N PICTURES SOMETDMIES Pl‘ PAYS

IONDON. Jan. 19 — (C?) - In a small second-hand store in the Hornsey area there is an old mun who hasn't enough money

to play the horses - - but he's still e. gambler, He gambles on pictures.

. Joseph Adinolfi, the 5-year-old dealer, Says it's es bad es betting. "Once you begin, you can't stop."

Customers are used to the sight of stacked paintings in his shop. The little room at the back, where he retouches his finds, is piled up with them. The staircase wells are lined with pictures; massive oil paintings hang in the sitting- room.

His showpiece hangs over the fireplace. It was bought; for five pounds. (slifibolxwhen Mrs. Adi- nclfi first. sew the dark canvas she said "firewood."

When Joseph had finished cleaning it. a flnc illustration of the parable or the Good Samari- tan was revealed. Experts say it was painted by Cornelye Matsys.

the Flemish muster who died in L579. ~ FELINE GOD The domesticated cst was an

object of veneretion among early Ezvvtlnm-

Iiow to tilear iloso of Nasty Mucous

"My nostrils were filled with thlclt discharge. I had a rotten cold. Thus runs the letter of en Eastern business man. "The relief I got from Clturrh-o-sone was quick and helpful. There is something de- structive to u Grlppy Cold in Caterrho-soue: its penetrating va~ por opened my non l0 I could breathe freely eguln. That tight feeling in the throat we: cleared away. New health cemrto me with Cuhrr e. I recovered feet end em still quite wall."

If you have en unhealthy nose or throat condition due to cold. III Cuterrh-o-mne and get started on

‘the road to better health. Largo sine, 75c; smaller also. 15c. It l" dflllillts.

W.C.T.U. NOTES

PLEDGE

THE

“l hereby promise, God helping me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented, and cnalt liquors, in- eluding beer, wine and cider as beverage and to employ all proper means to discourage the use of and traffic in the sauna."

THE NEW’ CRUSADE

Once again the truth is calling, Once again appeal is made To our women's heart and science - Fight the battle unafraid; And derthrow for once and ever, Liquor! trade in others’ woe; Legal sanction of the traffic‘ While the seeds of crime they sow.

(‘OX1-

For the sake of those who suffer, For the little ones who know

All the bitter-est depths of sorrow, Forward to thy duty go.

Fight this evil; thou shalt conquer And thy mccd of praise shall be, "As unto the least thou didst it, Thou hast clone it unto me."

Thus the voice of God is calling, Shall we not each one reply? “Lord, behold me! For Thy service Ready, heart and hand am I.

I am weak, but Thou art. mighty; In Thy Name I wage this fight: And I thank Thee for this summons

To dc battle for the right." Selected.

"BOB" MATHIAS, OLYMIIC CHNMiPlON, 1S OUTSPOKEN FOR. TOTAL ABSTINENCE

Robert Bruce Mathias, who has been called by the New York Times "the prodigious 18-year-old all-around performer from Tulare, California," was the winner of the decatilion in the 19416 Olympic Games. held in London. To Win the decathlon one must demonstrate supreme excellence in ten lines of athletics, namely, the 100 meter dash, the broad jump, the shot put, high jump, 400 meter race, 110 meter hurdle race, discus throw, pole va/ult, Javelin throw and 1500 meter race, Recently young Ma- thias was awarded the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy for 194.8 as "the nation's top amateur

athlete." This outstanding ath- letic champion young American says:

"I do not use alcoholic bever- ages. During my stay in Londo with the best athletes of the worl , I found that all of them definitely did not believe in akohol. This seems to prove that alcohol and athletics do not mixP-Beprirt- ed by permission from “L-lsteu." —The American Issue.

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.

It is again my privilege and duty as president to send you a mess- age. May we renew our former happy associations. "The eyes of the world are on Canada, this new and great na- tion," as say the leaders of Par- liament and of our churches. To the church and Christian groups is the task of developing a deeper spiritual life in our nation. The development of happy Christian homes is essentially the task of our Canadian women. We know it is the task of our W. C. '1‘. U. We have outlined for us a plan and organized system for such work, given by our leader. Frances E. Willard.

Let us work together, pray for each other, and pray God's gui- dance for advancing our organisa- tion in Manitoba, our province of Canada.

We have appreciated Mrs. George McNeilYs work as president and are happy to have her con- tinue with the School on Alcohol (ABM)_ for our province.

I ask your eta-operation and hope that. each of you will use your influence and time for the great cause to which we are all pledged.

Please write the executive send- ing any plan of advancement or asking for information.

—Edythe M. Bolton. 111d Royel Street, Winnipeg, Man.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of my wife Mrs. Frank Stevens departed this life January 1940. -

She lcfl ubenutlful mcm ,

Andeuorrowwoerecthebetold. Bulienievvhn loved and lost her Her swlllncvergrovvold.

Inserted by Hulbnul.

IN MEMORIAM

m loving memory of Mrs. Alex- ander C. MacNelIl who entered into rest ut Cavendish January 22, 1947.

Beyond the Gates our loved one

Finds lupplnen and rest:

And there is comfort It: the thought _

That a loving God knows but.

deer who 2leL

Ivor Renleunbercd by Her Husband.

Eiloslsllierl

Continued from page 2 lest loud of mud.” Or "thll is the piece we tumped, the dry year" and it was indeed “here we found that IOW and her litter, Ellen —- dc you remember’! Fourteen of them, all cuddled so warm be- side her, almost hidden in the bed of ferns she had made. And what u time it was, to move them home the next day! Dear, dear the experiences one comes through with his fanning!" _ O O O

This morning's worry which brought the week towards its close in e flurry of excitanent

also had to do with a bouquet of '

new arrivals. These came, well, a mite unexpected, and to a pen where At the time “two (matron) made "a crowd." "And there, they were -- and what a com- motion!" was the report that reached feminine ears. And what a hurried separation was ef- fected, before the usuel calm re- turned to bless us at Alder-lea! ....So pass our January days, with a smile and a sorrow, a chuckle and a regret. With a golden thread in our weaving, and those which we fear, are not so bright, u we weave farther along in ou

fabric of life. -

"The fabric of life is e homespun 11Gb.

Each wieaver fashions his own;

The warp and the woof are of God's own giving.

But the ‘filling in’ of the daily civlnvs.

ls the weaver’: choice alone;

We must choose bright threads for the homespun web.

As the shuttle is diaiiy thrown."

Until Monday ~ blur-Good- night .

IN MEMORIAM

TRUEMAN JENKINS

A fine citizen and kind neigh- bour passed suddenly away at Sea! River in the Vernon District. in the early morning hours of Dec- ember 13th. in the person of Mr. Trueman Jenkins, alter a few days illness following a stroke. He was lu his 71st year. He had under- gone a good deal of physical dis- ability in recent years as a result of an accident which happened Ill the course of his farm work. How- ever he was patient and courage- ous in his misfortune and of late had been carrying on considerable work.

Flor practically all his life he carried on fanning in the close vicinity of his blrf-h place. which was the property formerly owned by his father, the iMe- William Jen- kins. Mr. Jenkins always took an active interwt 1n his church and in other good causes which made for the betterment of the commun- ity. He was a most hospitable man and liked to have people visit his home. He will be veft‘ mum missed. He was saddened recently by the death of his sister. the late Mrs. John M. MacLeod, of Vernon. whose funeral he attended only eight days previous to his own.

The funeral service was held in Cherry Valley United Chuch, and despite the bad road conditions at the time, there was a. large attend- ance. Rev. E. C. Evans conducted the service and in his address paid warm tribute to the life and char- acter of Mr. Jenkins, and referred to the high regard in which he was held by those who knew him. Rev. Mr, Weir, of Pownai also took part in the service.

Besides his Wife so sadly and sud- denly bereft of an affectionate and kind husband, he leaves to mourn. one daughter. Mrs. Furness Mathe- son, of Charlottetovm. Also three brothers and two sisters. The bro- thers are Dingweli and W. A. Jen- kins of Vernon and Maxwell Jen- kins of Kclowne, B. C- Th6 SI-WBIB surviving him are Mrs. W. J. Mc- Eachern and Mrs. Lewis Hayden, of Cherry Valley. The sincere sym- palhy of their large circle of 'friends is extended tc all these family members in their sad bereavement.

CARD or THANKS

Mrs. George Wall wishes to ex- press her sincere thanks to the Doctor, nurses and sI/afl of the Prince Edward Island Hospital who nursed rne throulh my recent. ill- ness.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving munory of Mrs. hunk Stevenson who departed this llfe Jan ,. 11st, 1940.

A lllflg token fond and true, From one who thought the world of you.

lnucrlzedisylendolph.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my ulster. Mn. Drunk Stevenson, m» ’ away January l1|t_ 1N0.

Hnmemorytomehulteepeekc With which l never will pert Thoughflodbusherinhle _‘ lltillhavehorinuuyheurt.

leruernbercd Always by Mn. Chute: Bernard. lest Royalty, Charlottetown.

IN ME_M_ORIAM

s. luv-lug memory a ur ma» h! (llbbell) Mrs. fillet Slcvm- loll, who died Iunmry 21d, 1H0.

Step Ivy step we In Ilfde way Yet you In with nu night and day So sweet are the mcmorlee silently

hi?! Offlseoencwolovodendwllluevcr forget

Blefleg-zeflodfor the promise

Iurtheurzuloueuurunceglvun

TIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIQJIIIIIN noreilnurqelc -

lly the blamed reunion h maven. sum-assum-

w. cad am. Devil minus,

JANUARY 21, 1950

Salada Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea

"SALAIIII

TEA 555'

IN MEMORIAM

THOMAS WALDRON PROWSE

The community o! Union Road was greatly shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden death, by accident, of Mr. Thomas Prowse on December 2nd, 1949.

When his beloved Wile died m February 1M8, Mr. Pmwsc was 111 in the P.lil.l. Hospital. He never fully recovered from that illness, but. had been about hie work for some time, and his tragic and 'un- expected death was a very great shock and sorrow to his beloved daughter Tillie who had been keeping house for him, and to his son Harold of Charlottetown, and to his grandchildren, and indeed to all who knew him, for Mr. Prowse was a very friendly man and very highly respected by all. He had long been a source strength to his Church in Union Road, of which he was a trustee and steward for many years past. Mr. Prowse was a man of Chris- tian integrity, and for everyone his word was his bond. He was an in- dustrious and successful farmer, and he lcyally supported every

9

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hardy. Mrs. Millett and Wallace, Lois, Sterling and Sheila Yep, Mabel and Jim Maul-id. I Harry and Winnie Bryentcn. g Ben and Inch Neweon. and Marjorie

i’ Helen Wilson. i

Chrlsty, Everett Lamont.

I David. Sadie and Levenla. ‘