Novsmsan 13. 1950. , Crashed liver French Alps

chief Nichols. radio: stewardess. Mrs. Johnston was a native of Charlottetown.

S Five of crew of the ill-fated "Canadian Pilgrim”. from left. are: Arthur Eothweli. navigator; 0. A. ohmstead, captain; Henry Wark-

Dorothy lllx Says- v

Continued from page 2

entoin, Helen.

doing. From one end of the country to the other youth is a rubber stamp of its generation. It does not dare to be original.

But age is emancipation. you please. You can dress like a fashion plate or clothes. or cantankerous. you are eccentric.

wear your old

we dread 11:03 stead of an enemy'- insicad of pushing it away as long as we can!

For, in all good truth, the lust of life is the best.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will uns- at-er problems of general interest through her column.

navigator: Ennis Johnston.

When you are old you can do exactly as

You can say what you think. You can be sweet and amiable And the most that will be said about you is that

So considering all these things and the further compensation thnt age furnishes a perfect alibi for doing what we want to do and leav- ing undone those things we do not wish to do. how strange it is that llow stupid of us not to welcome it as a friend in- Whut a mistake not to run out and meet, it

Annual mating P.E.l. Deanery Local Council

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Deanery Lo- cal Council. was held at Summer- side on November 11. Meeting started at 2.30 in afternoon and was followed by supper and I dance program of entertainment. Re-ports were submitted on the year's work on the following pro- jects out the Local Council: Bible Reading Fellowship Graham Jenkins. . Sunday School by Post and Air -Barbara Pickard.

Drama Festival - Carol Marie Coles.

Conference-Rev. A. E. Piercey. A.Y.P.A. Monthly-Helen Acorn. Dominion Conference Fund - Heien Acorn.

All reports stressed the large gains made by the Local Council last year. Reports were also sub- mitted by each Branch and the Local Council officers. Branches submit-t-lng reports were:

St. James, Port Hill - Edmund Birch.

St. Mary's. Summeralde - Mary

Crosby. St. Mark's, Kensington. W. Blak-

eney.

Si. .l'ohn's, Milton -- Elsie Hooper

St. Paul's, Charlottetown - Mary Myers St. Peter's, Charlottetown-Peter Shama

St. John's, Crapaud - Rev. S. Armstrong.

Officers submitting reports were: President. Art MacLean; vice-pre- sident. Clayton Mill; sec.-treasur- er. George Anderson. All reports showed increased attendance and interest in A.Y. work.

The election of officers result- ed in the,follow-ing slate of of- hicers being elected:

Patrons: Most Rev. G. F. King- ston. Primate of Canada: Bishop

Saturday Specials

A GROUP OF MlSSES' DRESSES Sizes (12-18) Clearing at SSJIO EACH

GROUP MISSES' SKIRTS Sizes (12-18) Clearing at 53.00 EACH

INFANT CHINCHILLA COVERS Regular 33.98 for 532.95 EACH

2076 OFF BABY BIINTINGS

1 DOZ. GIRIlS' PLAID SLACKS 7-14 years-Reg. 234.95 for C325 EACH

A FEW GIRLS' DRESSES 7-14 years-Clearing at 34.00 EACH

THE MISSES

HOLMES MW BRADLEY

159 QUEEN ST. PHONE 92

R. H. Waterman. Co-Adjutor Bish- op of the Diocese of Nova Scotia.

Hon. President: C. Ross Mac- Kenzie

President. Arlhur MacLean

Vice President: Clayton Mill

Sec.-Treasurer: G. Anderson

Drama Convener: Florine Evans

Publicity Secretary: Mary Myers

A.Y.P.A. Monthly: Thelma Gill

Sunday School by Post and Air- Banbara Pickard

Bible Reading Fellowship-Helen Acorn

Chairman Extension Committee: Clayton Mill.

Chaplain: Rev. S. Armstrong.

A special guest at the meeting was Jack Guy of Saint John. N. 8.. the former Diocesan President.

ti-

SPIRIN

V ilAiN AND liI'.(,oMit)i.'i Oi '

R5111-'l'E.S' .

icotnsg

fill llffll? I187!

finds foster homes for the children.

,-ox

homes orphanages,

solving

in in- co-operation with

the orphanages. It assists in

behaviour problems

X of juvenile delinquents.

TV-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLO'I"I'E'IlOWN

Yin: Highlights

Mrs. Herbs Vesaey. York was :5. cently the welcome guest of Mrs. Hughes, Charlottetown.

Misses Aletha Brown spent Arm- istice Day in Ycrk the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alison West and son Blair were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vessey,

Mrs. Lewis Maccallum, Brack- lcy Point was recently in York the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Court of

Bedford. Were recent guests of her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Abner Vessey.

Messers Jackie and George An- drews oi York were in Amherst last week attending the Maritime Winter Fair.

Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey,

Miss Marguerite Vessey employ- ed in Charlottetown was the wei- come guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leigh vessey York. over the holidays. '

Misses Mary Watts, and Irene

at their home: Mr. and Mrs. Ro-

George Watts. York over the holl- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carew and

recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling.

Prince of Wales College and Com- wcre spending the week-end holi-

Watts and Freda Mr. Myron Ling of York.

Mr. and Mrs. llan of York. Mr. and Mrs. Msccann and children and Mass Florence MacMillian of West cove- head were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duvar, Chat- lottetown on Sunday.

and Mr. and Mrs. William Ling. Charlottetown were guests at the Golden Wedding Anniversary cele- bration of Mr. and Mrs. Seaman of Springfield, P. E. I. on Friday Nov. 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. York spent several days in Amherst at the Maritime Winter Fair wherc Lewis Bros. were among the large exhibitors of their prize and champion winners I-Iolestincs. Their many friends extend congratulat- ions.

The many friends and neigh- bors ln York and vicinities are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. William Watts in Prince Edward Island Hospital. They all wish Mr. Watts a speedy and complete ro-

former residents of York but for last. number of

Mrs. Bouycr and son Charles, Covehead. Rcad were in York on

Chappelle of Charlottetown were bert chappeiie and Mr. and Mrs.

sons John and Melvine Carew of Hunter River were visiting in York

Among the students attending mercial College Charlottetown who day in York were Misses Marina

Ncwsome and

Edmund MacMil- Orr

01 PUDDlNGS- PIES- -ICE CREAM-

M

nnr:aIt"” ' I 1., I

..-u

3glkHY& It-I-W ' H "II I IV

BEST YEAST M

msidlng in Charlottetown. Mr. Watts when stricken with his re. cent. illness was assisting in the numerous all jobs preparmbgy to. Ward moving into his new home which is under construction in York.

Many home makers and needed craft fans of York prevailed them- selves of the opportunity of view- ing Queen Marys beautiful carpet Which so vididiy portrayed the many sincere. indrustarioua and worthwhile charncterisin of our Be. loved Queen Mother of England.

-L

ELLEll'S DIARY Continued from page 2 ..:..:.:...L.--: are - the way they worry ant tew, an' get cross an' say things they shouldn't when all the time

they know better!" yes:

i "A little bit of hatred can spoil a score of years,

And blur the eyes that ought to smile, with many needless tears.

A little bit of thoughtlessness and anger for a day.

Can rob a home of all its joy, and drive delight away.

It takes no moral fibre to say marsh and bitter things,

It doesn't call for courage to employ a lash that stings.

And cruel words and bitter, any- one can think to say,

. But the hurt they leave behind

many years ca.n't wipe away.

Just a. little bit. of hatred robs

a home of its delight, And leaves a winding trail of

Mr. and Mrs. IE-ari Ling, Yorl:

William

covery, Mr. and Mrs. Watts were

years have been

wrong. that time can never right. For only those are happy and have their peace of mind, Who guard themselves from hat- red and words that are un-

kind." Until Monday - -Diary - - Good-night. . . . .?...L;..

Shower At llurse's Home

In the Reception Rooms of the Nurscs' Residence of the Sanitar- ium, Miss Stea-rns, Dletician and her staff of the Dietary Depart- ment, assembled on Saturday evening to bid farewell to Mrs. Mabel Simpson. who is to be mar- ried shortly.

Mrs. simpson was ushered into the room while Mrs. Sutherland played Lohengrin'a Wedding Chorus. Miss Margaret: MacLeod read an address, and Mrs. Bran- der read the verses. lllfiss Judy Maccormic made a. presentation of china. linen and glassware.

Mrs. Simpson. although plea-

READ THIS

FIRS

IS A CI-IILDRENIS AID SOCIETY NEEDED ON P. E. 1.?

Government authorities. who have nothing to gain from the formation of a private agency. estimate that there are over 800 children who need the services that can best be provided by s CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. These children must be cared for. They, too, have a right to happiness. You can help the CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY to protect that right by contributing to its campaign for funds.

If you are not contacted by a canvasser, please

T

bring or mail your contribution to the

Cl-lILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF P. E. I. General Delivery

CHARLOTTETOWN,

P. E. T.

CAMPAIGN DATES - NOV;

- IN. MEMBRIAM

WILLIAM J. GIISON

There passed peacefully to his eternal rest on Thursday, October Nth, 1950, one of Marsh(ieid's old-

est and ted citizens in the, person of llliam J. Gibson, in his Nth year. i

Born on the farm on which he' resided all his life and in which he took a great interest. Mr.) Gibson was a man of a pleasantl and generous disposition. He want the esteem of all who had the. privilege of his acquaintance andl this community is the poorer for" his demise.

Always deeply interested in agricultural matters, Mr. Gibson was for many years a familiar fig- ure at farm meetings and live stock shows. as an exhibitor at the Provincial Exhibition and at fairs in other parts of the Maritimcs. Mr. Giibson believed that every citizen should take an active in- terest in our political life and was a past president of the Conserva- tive Assoclation of Queen's County.

He was an elder in Central Un- ited Church and for many years was a teacher in the Sunday School, and while his health per- mitted was seldom absent from worship on the Lord's Day.

Mrs. Gibson. formerly Isabel Stewart. passed away on Feb- ruary 2nd, 1945. Three members of his family also predeceased him, Alexander Mahon who died in infancy. Elizabeth Jane, wife of Ernest lngs and Sadie Isabel. wife of John Drake.

He leaves to mourn three daugh- ters, Helena. Mrs. George Craw- ford, Charlottetown. llllae. Mrs. Donald Tiilibetts, Cambridge, Mass.. and Florence, Mrs. Major Mac- Rae, Central Royalty, also one son. Wylie, on the homestead and a number of grandchildren and other relatives who will cherish many happy memories of days and hours spent together.

The funeral took place on Sat- urday the 28th of October. A short service was held at the home. followed by service in Central United Church conducted by his pastor. Rev. John Douglas. Mrs. Neil Macbean of Charlottetown sang very sweetly a favourite hymn out the deceased, "No Night There". The hymns sung we're. "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide with Me". A number off beautiful. floral tributes bore sil-i cnt testimony to the esteem ml which the deceased was held.

The pallbearers were. John MacFai-lane, Ernast Foster. Stan- ley Scott, Almon Boswell, John 3. Andrew and Heath Foster. Burial was in Central United Church Cemetery.

..M.::-j-2-T

santly surprised, graciously 18' plled, expressing fine sentiments of associations with dleticians, staff nurses, and patients, while employed at the Sanatorium; sl- so words of appreciation for the very beautiful gifts.

A beautifully decorated cake was cut and served with ice- cream, wafers, and tea. Miss Hal- liday out the ices, and Miss Mac- Lead served.

The evening was pleasantly whiled away with Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Sutherland at the piano. and a lively sing-sons. All depart- ed wishing Mrs. Simpson all fu- ture happiness.

BROKEN HOMES-BROKEN HEARTS

CHILD WELFARE AGENCY IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE

A Children's Aid Society emphasizes preventive work, while performing daily remedial services. It aims at restoring normal home life by help- ing the parents solve family problems which concern their children. When it is impossible to prevent the break-up of the home, the agency It attempts to avoid placing chil- dren in the care of institutions. in y recognition of their right to grow

ix up in a normal home environment. x It also attempts to find foster for children already

20 - 30 . MINIMIIM OBJECTIVE - SI0,0D0

HAVE YDDR DONATION READY FOR THE CANIIASSER

CHlLDRENiS AID socirn or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

PAGE NINE I

The Great

Adventure by Donalda Dickie

an Illustrated History of Canada for Young Canadians Ages 9-12

Either at home or in school every Canadian Boy and Girl will be thrilled by the story of what. has happened in this count for the last four -centuries. T e Great Adventure is told in story form with lots of pictures to show the thousand details of living and the costumes of our ancestors. . . . .S3.00

' BENT

-

you become CI policyholder of the

5 II N L I F E DI-' CANADA

The following Representatives. of the Sun Life of Canada In Prince Edward

338. DOROTHY ROGERS - I. ARTHUR CAMPBELL -

3. 0.'Sl:'es, Klnkora; II. M. Chisholm; Tr-yon; R. 3. Burn;

to believe that tomorrow will never:

come. It will come inevitably,

and .with' it all the uncertainties

and problems of CI new. world.

iYO'L1 prepare for tomorrow. .Wl'ierf

Island will be glad to discuss with you any to Illa ' or I” , without ' "

CEAILOTTETOWN

J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG, SUMMERSIDE;

Freetown.

n. c. nonamm - Unit Supervisor -5 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

CARED FDR

REGARDLESS OF CLASS, COLOIIR ' DR CREED

The Prince Edward Island Children's Aid Society is non-sectarian and non- political in scope; it is to be staffed by professionally trained persons. Its policy will be determined by a freely elected Board of Directors of private citizens, broadly representative of the entire Island. It is a private social welfare agency--one of the strong safeguards of Democracy.

voun CHILDREIPS AID SOCIETY WlLL.....

1. Locate foster and adoptive homes for he- glected, abused, and orphan children, and for children of broken homes.

2. Supervise the placing of such children in homes suited to their needs.

Assist unmarried mothers and their chil- dren. : '

4. Provide parole and probation services for juvenile offenders.

Do other necessary child welfare work.

5.

I