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The death of Mr. Broderick W. MacDonald, of Hampton, occurred on Saturday, Ihbruary 12th. 1949. lie was the soar o! the late Mr. Ind Mrs. Willi-am MacDonald, of Crop- aud and was boa-n in 18H.

Mr. MacDonald, s. man of great giienglh and vitality, was apparent- 1y l.Il excellent, health and his passing which came with shocking suddenness, brought surprise and sorrow to a wide circle of friends and relatives. seldom is a. homo so bereaved for only two weeks before his own death his wife was buried.

Mr, MacDonald was known for and wide as a friendly man with a cheerful word for all, and with children and young people he had s special companionship which err- deared him to them A

ur. ltlacoonald had many inter- ests, vlilef among them his church which he served from his youth up with faithfulness and generosity, in many capacities. ',

In politics he was a Liberal, and acted as President of the Firs-t Dis- trict of Queens Liberal Association for many years. He was apt with pen and speech, and his influence which was always felt in any wor- thy undertaking. will be greatly missed. 'I‘hrough industry and thrift, ho acquired a. fine farm home, from which he and his wife loved to dispense hospitality.

Mr. MacDonald married Mrs. Myra R- Trowsdaie, and four step children survive, who hold his memory in respect. Wilfred Throws- dale, Arnprior, Ont; Joa Trowsdale, Crapaud; Amy, Mrs. Ieobt. Thump son, Manchesfter, N. 1-1.; and Flor- ence. Mrs. Wilmot MacDonald. Crapaud.

Also left to mourn are a brother George of Crapaud: three sisters. Lina, Mrs. Wilfred Pbrguson, Hamp- ton: Anna, Mrs. Myron Seaton and Celia, Mrs. George Carter, both of Brldgetwatar, MAJ.

Rev. Ben]. Fream 01f Bt. John's Anglican Church, Orapeud, cor» ducted a short service at time home. followed by sea-vice at the church. lie spoke feeilngly of the double

retirement and of the joy of re- lLIIiOII. ‘

The same hymns were lung as at his wife's funeral, Abide With Me, Unto the Hills and Jesus Lover of My Soul,

‘The some p811 bearers were also vhoson, John Rogereon. Warren Fffsllson, Wild-ed . Ed- ward Norton, Elmer Mddhnlld’ ind Everett llogeroon.

The funeral was very largely at- tended which with the beautiful Ii-u a1 tributes, bore mute testimony ti the respect in which the deceased

vas field. SPLAT!

Brother George and Family.

Florence and Wile-not MacDonald.

lino and Wilfred Ferguson.

Joe and Bertha Trowedale.

“llfred and Edith ‘Iirowsdale. “an and Myron Salton and

n. Celia. and Odorgs Carts: and

Albert. Donald and Ids.

WBEATII ' Queen's Liberal Association.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs

Gewge Madison-told. Qmpaud. wish to extend their sin-

cere thanks. to friends and neigh- bours rendered

who

n1 iirnoiiilu ' “*- Gwm and: was.

who aids Morel: 1 M:

mlllllr, 10,“ "Miler :10! fer- " M!!!" UM for

, sick ls "mops and brooms." Scared

Piquant Flavor ‘ 0f llamas, Slang In Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, Feb. 28 — (C?) -— Newfoundland! entry in- to Canada will give the Domlniop some of its most colorful names and picturesque speech.

It will probably take Canadians some time to get used to names .ilke Horse Chops. Cwe White Handkerchief. Ireland's Eye and Joe Batis Arm even though no eyebrows are raised now at Moose Jaw. Sash, Medicine Hat. Alta. or Skir Dhn. N. S.

Fisherman cf Britain, France. Portugal and Spain. 88W KM coves and points around Newfound- land! coast the names that now are addresses for the hardy people living in far-flung outports.

Horse Chops gets its name from white waves that dash on shore during a storm and that are often called "white horses." It is only one step then, from choppy white horses to Horse Chops.

' Washeltordw. a group cf rocks on the south coast. seems to be a corruption of "la vache et le taur-

eau." The outline of these rocks gives the impression of a cow and bull.

. Isle aux Morts. Point Enragee. Cuiide Sac and Cinq Cerf come, of course, from the French. Mosquito ls believed 1o come from the Spanish, caplln from tho Portuguese. Tossolo probably got its name from its resemblance to a silver cup, tasae de Pargent.

Sources of many names are last in time; they are related to a person, happening or emotion that prompted s. name that has stuck through the decades,

Plctureeque Names

Some of these would be Break- heart Point, Exploits, Godfather Island. Happy Adventure, Seldom- Come-By, Come-By-Chance, Wreck Point and Heart's Delight. Near the last named are‘ Heart's De- sire. Heart's Content and Little Heart's Ease. All on Conception Bey, flier hamlets are- sheltered from the main brunt of the sea.

Who knows what might have happened to Joe Batt long ago for a fishing village on Fogo Island to be called Joe Betta Arm? Did Joe lose an arm in an accident on a ship? Most likely not. Ho pro- babiy found or fished in sir arm of sea and thus the name.

In tire days of the "fishing admirals," Devon and Dorset fish- ermen escaped and many hid on s rocky hill near Conception Bay until their ships had sailed for home. Newfoundlanders still have their Runaway Rock.

‘rhere are at least 1M0 terms of speech peculiar to Newfoundland Most of them had to do with the ‘sea and ships originally and have been carried over into com- mon usage.

A braggart. for instance, is an "October, Gailer." This nickname was given to the garrulous fisher- men arriving home from Labrador in October, a. month later than most of his neighbors. Be could thus spin wild tales that no one could contradict.

A grave is a "long-home," grumbling is “muliygrubsfl and

is "pig before thunder" and flattery is "plawmosh." Hesitancy is "scrimshanklni." A good man is "as fine a man as ever hove a gailus over his shoulder" and a thiefls "an honest man when there's only anchors on the shore."

CARD OF THANKS

I whh to sincerely thank my friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and ,mee-. sages of sympathy during my 1'00- ent bereavement. '

q 0f. HAW! , loamy ' Perle Wilma sin-tam ass am ‘

John

of Mra. Wllllam McKenzie

PODOXIII

ti. Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new: of loos-l interest. but advertising or a newly nature may he inserted at five cents o word. strictly pay- ablo In advance.

JIMMIE’! TAXI Phone 58. COOKS M Photographs.

colvrznaasrron urn m suasrvcn.

nowsnn MelNNII vim-so Footwear at 175 Qllem Street.

TONIGHT'S nut moss-r of u» Baptist Men's Variety Concert, at eight o-oiootr m n.- Church mu.

5T. PETER‘! CATIIIDBAL. — Ash Wednesday Services. 7A5 Holy Communion. 9.30 Holy Communion. 11.00 Morning Prayer. 5.00 Child-

Address. .

GOSPEL SERVICES continued in the S. O. E. Hall, Richmond St, the following evenings. Sunday ev- ening at 7.30. Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings at 8 o'clock Every- body welcome, Evangelism George and Mrs. Walker.

, __.

GONE T0 OTTAWA -- Miss Mona. Wilson. Director. Public Health Nursing. has left for 0t- tawa where she will represent the province at Dominion-Provincial Conferences on Health Educatlo

and Nutrition. -

RETURNED FROM SPRING- HILI. — Mr, William MtloKay, Charlottetown, has returned from Springhill, N. 5., where he at- tended the funerals of his half- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrl. John Manhood. Mrs. Mac- Leod passed away the day her hmlsband was buried.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of James McCabe was held yesterday morning from his home, 323 Graftorr Street to St. Dilflithfl’! Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. P. F. McDonald who also conducted ser- vices at the grave. Pallbearers were William Halpenny, Earl Corish. Conway, Frank Lawlor, Arthur Mclnnls, John Murphy.

FUNERAL HELD-The funeral was held yesterday morning from her home, 11 Rockford Square to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Dr. McKenzie. Rev. David Mc- Tague conducted services at the grave. Pall bearers were: Dalvy

Coyle, Ross Bethune, Percy Carr, Frank Walker, James Duffy, Jos- eph Francis.

FUNERAL \'ESTERDAY— The funeral of Mrs. Artemus White took place yesterday from her late resi- dence, 11 Spring Park Road to the Church of The Most Holy Rodeeme where Solemn High Mass of Re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Wal- ter Mann. C.ss.R. Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Maurice MacDonald was present ln the Sanctuary. Tho pull- bearers were: W. Hennessey. Bruce Pound. Thomas McAvinn, J. B. Fleming, Justice Mark R. Mc- Gulgan and Joseph Hughes, Inter- ment took place ln the Catholic Cemetery where services were con- ducted by Rev. Ronald Delaney. C.ss.R.

FUNERAL MONDAY-The furi- eral, of Mrs. John J. Callaghan took place yeaterdaymorning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Al- lan J’. MacDonald, 52 Douglas St.. to the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer where Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Rector. Very,Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.ss.l't. Rt. R61. Monsignor Maur- ice MacDonald was present in the Sanctuary. The pail-bearers were: George Berrlgan, J. J. Connolly, J. F. Connolly, Eugene Doucette. Rob- ert Diamond and John Hogan. In- terment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Patrick l-lennesaey, C.||.R. The funeral of the late Mrs. Callaghan was very largely attended.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd MacPheo will be glad to learn that

aha has returned home after under- going an operation at the P. E. I. Hospital. ~ 1

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'. ‘THE GUARDIANLQHAIQLUPISIAJLuQ Women's A Institute Meetings

igTt-rTirinlng l a Garden?!

‘IBIOUB "

Cptologuo at... Inquest

AllTllIIll VESEY

YORK. I'll-

Betterlng their September Pillar drive results by 20 tons, six Boy Scout Troops in Kitchener. Ont, in two week-ends recently Bvllbvt- ed 88 tom of waste paper.

Boy Scouts of the United Na- tions Troop at Parkway Village, Jamaica, New York, recently col- lected two tons of food. clothing and toys and presented them to the American Friends Service Colrmlttee for distribution to needy people, especially to Pales- tine mfugees.

Sponsored by the Dllrtmouth Ki- wanis Cltub. I. Boy Scout Troop has been formed at the Nova Sco- tla home for Coloured Children at Westphal. A former Dartmouth Scout, Harlow Fielding. is Scout- master and is being assisted by two King's Scouts of the 1st and 2nd Dartmouth Troops. A Kiwan- lan transports the three leaders to Westphal (seven miles from Dart- mouth) for the weekly meeting of the Scout Troop,

Boy Scouts attending the first Canadian Jamboree near Ottawa next July will take home. among their souvenirs, a. colourful crest which has been specially designed for the event. Finished in thr- Scoutlng colours of red. green and yellow, the design features a ail- houefte of the Parliament Build- lngsfPeace Tower, over the word ‘Cttawa" and encircled by the in- scrlptlon “First Canadian Boy Scout Jamboree, 1949."

‘Ilhe crests will be worn on boys’ sweaters, blazers, ski jackets or other apparel. but not on the reg- ular scout uulfomr.

Boy Scouts of the Madiscmwis- cousin. U-B-A. Troop who attended the World Scout Jamboree in France in 1947. have given 500 talks on World Scouting; sent 100 lbs. of clothing to a family in Denmark; donated $55 to help buy l printing press for a Troop of polio crippled Scouts in Paris. France; entertained a French Rover Scout in the U.S.A. last summer, sent camping equipment toe. Troop of blind Scouts in France; sent a CARE package to Austria, and kept up correspond- ence with scouts in 28 different countries.

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES FRANCIS CORR

One of the original members of the “fighting 25th Battalion" of the First World War, James Fran- cis Corr died suddenly at his home- He was ‘i4 years of age.

A native of Emerald Junction P-E-I. Mr. Corr went to" Amherst 58 yearssgo and for the past l8 years he has been chief steward in Amherst Branch No. l0 3.3.5.1.. where he was known to practically every war veteran in town. He was almost a father to the young- er war veterans. Ha was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Corr.

During his earlier years Mr. Corr was one of the finest horse’ trainers in the Marivmes, and was a noted horseman-himself. For many years he trained the horses

herst for races on Maritime t-racks. w. Corr is survived by three bro- thm. Peter, Roxbury. Mass, U. s. A.; Patrick. Saint John, 11.3.; Am- brose. Emerald Junction.

Immoral services were held from Furlohfe‘ Funeral Home. Many friends and a image representation of members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion 3.3.5.1.. at- tended the funeral of the late James I". Corr. which was held Wildly morning. February 15th at nine o'clock. from St. Charles Roman Catholic Church. Amherst, NJ. Rev. Father Deveau sang "l! Requiem High Mass.

The remains were taken to the Roman Catholic Cemetery and piling‘? thlexvaulthfor burial in

e onp .int oaprlngifhe Pallbearers were all members cf u" “#011. L. M. I-fsuway. MC. Myiunter. Walter Hire. Thomas Onwshaw. Gordon Goodwin, and If. W. Corbett. The Last Pest was sounded by Duglor James smith. were many floral tributes

and a lam-II number of Mass Cards.

Prlsent at the funeral services fromoutoftewnwuabrother of the deceased. Ambrose Con. and We lohl. of Ilmiteld Junc- tlofi, l’. ll. I. ’

Ill-IT OIIIIUTIAN STATE

. Armenia the first nation in history to Christianity as

a ltbte religionlu U3 Ab.

1

of the late Clarence Purdy of Am- ‘

NEW mivuox w. r.

Jho monthly meeting of New London W. I. met at the home of ‘Mrs. Murray MacKay .01: Feb. 10th. Meeting opened in usual manner lwlth the president presiding. Roll call was rerpondedto by 20 mem- bers with quilt squares or a flour bag. There was one visitor pre- lent.

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed.

The lick committee reported two calls made and school reported articles needed for Red Cross klt and paper towels.

New school committee: Mrl.

Murray MacKay and Mrs. Claude MacEwen. Correspondence consisted of the address by LL-Col. MacDonald and sevpral thank you letters for sick treats.

Articles for an auction at next

meeting were passed In and each member to donate one additional article. It was decided to make two quilts for Red Cross, quiltlngs to be held at homes, of Mrs. Oliver Bernard and Mrs. George Cole. Also de- cided to lend tolled Cross office for some sewing and knitting. It was moved and seconded tlrdt all bills be paid.

Mrs. R. Cotton was asked to send a box cf Aylmer soups. etc, to a needy family in England.

Mrs. Bioyce Dunning will be host- ess for next meeting, and roll call to he answered with an Irish joke.

The programme consisted of n Tree Contest and Bingo, prizes be- ing won by several members.

It was decided to get a book for Louise Carr for Valentino as she has been on the sick list for some time.

Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge, followed by a social hour.

GREEN VALE W. l.

The Greenvale Women's Instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. K. White for the regular meeting on February 1st. The president pre- sided and the meeting was opened by repeating the Creed in unison- Nine members responded to roll call and donated a food parcel for the adopted Institute in England. Tho members also donated enough quilt patches for a quilt. It was decided to meet on the following Tuesday at Mrs. Macllae‘: to put quilt blocks together and pack parcels of used clothinfl-

Ten dollars was voted towards the Canadian -Sa\'e The Children Fund. 'liie Bed Cross convenur gave out sewing to be finished within a. week. The sick committee had no report. One member thanked the institute for treat. sent to her home. Mrs. B. Wonnacott and Mrs. M. MncPhcrson were appointed the suiool committee and Mrs. George Sentner, Mrs. E. MacRae and Mrs. John Matheson on the s’ck committee.

It. was decided that the W. I. procure a first aid kit for school use. The collection amounted to fifty-three cents. Correspondence was read and discussed and minute books recording the meetings of the first few years of the Green- vale Institute were passed around- Iiie names of the members durlns the first year, 1925, were read.

A gift from the fellow mbmberl of the Institute was presented to Mrs. Miller MacPherscn as a token of her faithfulness as sec- retary for several years. Ruth ex- pressed her surprise and thanked the members kindly for ilie gift.

Mrs. John Matheson invited the members for the March meeting. The Founders’ ‘Day program was carried cut and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. after Much lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. W. Weeks.

l EMYVALI! W. L

The Emyvale W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Murray on Feb. 4th, with an stt ‘ of l8 members and l5 visitors. The meeting opened with Ode followed by the minutes. One new member paid her lee. A general discussion took place regarding the purchase of a desk and Ghll-s‘ for the primary room. it was decided that ilie primary teacher purchase same. A contest, whim was put on by Mrs. Tobias Murray, was won by Mrs. John F. McQuald, and made $1.50.

I Sick committee for next month ls Mrs. Amos Callaghan and M-re. Lawrence Murray. Program: Mrs. Peter Clarkin and Miss Reta Bradley. School: Mrs. Patrick Clarkln and ltfrs. Dan McGirm. .Mrs. John F. McQuald invited the [members for next meeting. at which a weigh g party is to be held. Mrs. Murray served a gener- ous lunch which was enjoyed. and God Save The King closed a pleasant evening. ‘

I.

AVONLEA W.

Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Lowell Wy- and were joint hostesses to the members ‘of Avonlea W. I. on the evening .01’ Feb. 16th. 1949. The president. Mrs. N. S. McLure, pre- aided and opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode. followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Nineteen members answered tho roll call. Three visitors were also welcomed.

The minutes of the lat meet- ing were read and approved. The reports of the committees were then heard. North Ruatlco com- " ees were both absent. Dust- bane and paper towels were need- ed in Cavendish school and are to be purchased by the new commit- tee. New committees are as follows: N. Ruatlco School. Mrs. Robert Wooinsr and Mrl. Olaf Stevenson: Cavendish chool. Mrs. Lorne Mo Neill and Mrs. Stirling Stewart: N. Rusitco Sick, Mrs. R. G.- Flem- ming and Mrs. Ray Woolner‘ re- appointed; Cavendiah lick, Mrs. Fenner Stewart and Mrs. George Clark.

A committee consisting of Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. George (Zlsrk. Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson was appointed to inter- view the people and Mr. Jones re

the possibilities of starting a ling- ing class.

The correspondence was read and discussed. The Red Cross con- vener was asked to send for ma- terial to new and knit for distribu- tion at the March meeting. It was moved and seconded that a resolu- tion be passed asking for Federal aid to further the cause of educa- tion on P. E. I., Mra.- William Toombl, Mrs, Leigh Wars-cl! and Mrs. Herbert Wyand to form the resolution.

The Founder's Day ,

read and discussed. ' The program committee then took charge and put on an inter- esting demonstration on table set- ting. Mrr. Stirling Campbell and Mrs. Lowell Wyand each read an interesting and instructive paper on table setting and serving.

Mrs. Ernest McLure capably sold the articles donated for the auction. A nice sum was realized.

Mrs. Robert Woolner kindly in- vlted the March meeting to her home, the subject preparation for a concert.

After a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the committee, assisted by the hostess, the meeting closed by singing God Save The King,