JULY '4. 1950

THE MISSES

159 Queen St.

Attractive Shorts, Slack and Skirt Ensembles

in this season's newest materials." ASi1.es 12 to 18.

Mate A .

WW4.

Fashions they'll live in all summer long. Dresses, plnafores, bathing suits and playtogs for babies:

tots and teens-made to wear and wear .. . .a.

yet priced low! Ibday7

rronsms and ananrmr A

CHARLOT TETOWN

Bring all the youngsters in-

Phone' 92

i1'HE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

In Memoriem

ALEXANDER HORTON

On March flth Bet.bel's eldest citizen, Alexander Horton, , ed to his eternal reward after an ill- ness of several months. Born at Mount Albion N years ago. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hor- ton, he attended school at Mount Albion and after leaving school learned the blacksmlthlng and carriage building trade. On corn- pleting his apprenticeship he set up a shop of his own. first at Mt. Albion and later at Bethel where he carried on his trade. supple- mented by farming.

He was a man of strong relig- ious convictions and was an elder of the Church of Scotland for many years. During his illness he was regularly visited by his pas- tor. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

lie was twice married. his first wife being Susan Robertson. By this marriage there were four sons and two daughters - Perley, who predeceased him; Milton, Fred. Cora (Mrs. William Schwartz- er): May (Mrs. Harold Weeks). all residing in the United States, and Everett on the homestead. His sec- ond wife. Mrs. Emma Barnes aux. viver him, also a step-dgughtgr Grace who with his widow and family are left to mourn a kind and affectionate hudoand and fa- ther. He is also survived by one brother Duke of Charlottetown.

On Wednesday afternoon. March 23.h a large number of friends and neighbours assembled at his home to pay their last respects to one whom they held in high es-

eem. Owing to the unavoidable BJSEHCQ of his pastor. the funeral .-rvice was conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir of Pownal United Church.

The minister spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family and directed them to God who is

the only help in time of trouble. "The Lord's My Shepherd". 0 God of Bethel" and "I to the Hills will Lift Mine Eyes" were sung.

The pallbearers were Gordon Myers. Norman Rankin, William Doyle, Claude Horton. Warren Acorn. and Alvin Myers.

His remains were laid to rest in Birch Hill Cemetery. The funeral

CORNWALL yMlSSl0N BAND

The June meeting of Cornwall Mission Band was held in the school June 14th, 30 members an- awering roll call with their favor- ite place they went with the "Fly- ing Umbrela". Opening hymn. "Hear the Pennies Dropping". The theme. showing love to strangers. based on the scriplure reading Hebrews, 1322. read by Gordie

MacMillan; a poem. "My Friend", by the teacher. Margaret Mac- Quarrlc.

The theme prayer for the Mis- sion Band was given by Mrs. Jean Scott. The story from the ”Fly- ing Um-brolla" was. New Canad- ians. read by Jean Scott.

The president, Parker Beer took charge of the business periog. Treasurer reported 512.32 on han

kitchen castle

Gay as all outdoorsl The walls of pale sunshine . . .cupboards

a soft moss green .. . table tops and counters. tomato Nd-

And the floor! A magic reflection of these rich natural colours.

captured in Gold Seal Congoleum. Mother doesn't worry

when the small fry track in sand or mud. A broom or damp cloth removes the evidence faster than it takes to scold the culprits.

A Congoleum rug is long-wearing as well as beautiful.

It has a wear-layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel

equal in thickness to Sxcoau of the beat H00! paint applied by hand. For the most for your money.

look for the Gold Seal on every rug.

on

Nli0lEllM

IIIIIVIIX YIIII -5..

M O N

collection amounted to 73c. A pic- nlc for next month was decided on. and an ice-cream social for some future date.

Roll call next meeting to be answered by ”A Place l Would Like to Live on P. E. 1."

Lunch. drinks, and chocolates were served the children. Outdoor races brought the meeting to a close.

I H HA8N'1 IN! OOID SEAL I1 IlN'7 CONOOIWM

CONGOLEUM CANADA

IRIAI

director was Milton Jenkins.

card or Thanks

Mrs. Emma Horton and family thank friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of a beloved husband and father.

IN .MEMORlAM

MRS DICIE DARRACH

It was with feelings of deep regret that her many friends re- ceived the sad news of the death at her home in Clyde River on Tuesday. May 2. 1960. of Mrs. Dic- ie Darrach. Although indisposed for the past few months, little did her family and loved ones realize that her sojourn on earth was drawing to a close, and on the above mentioned date she quietly passed to her eternal reward. xossessed of a kindly disposition. and jovial manner. In the home her influence at all times was for good. A wonderful mother; there wasn't a thing too big or too small that she didn't try to do for her family. It seems so strange the best are always the first to die. she will be greatly missed in the home where she was always ready to welcme her friends; loved and esteemed by her family, she returned that some love for them; truly a mother in every way.

Her thoughts were so full of the family, she could never forget. and so we think that where she is. she must be watching yet. As angels keep their watch up there, please God Just let her know, that we down here do not forget her; we love and miss her so.

"rls sweet to remember a mother so dear; so absent from us yet ever so near; unseen by the world. she stands by our side. and whls-- "dear children, death can- not divide".

The late Mrs. Darrach was the only aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mactean, and was born and lived at Clyde River all her life. A lover of nature. she took a keen inter- est in all affairs of the community and the home which she so sidi- fully managed. That vacant chair vacated by a mother so dear to her fmlly will be a wound hard to heal. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. three sons and three daughters. The sons are: Ivan, Monct.on N. 8.:

Eldon and Lloyd at home. The daughters are: I-lelen. Mrs. sl- Oornoy; Marguerite. Mrs. Lorne

Macllachem; Kathleen at home; also several grandchildren to whom she was very attached. one son, Oswald predeceased her.

The impressive funeral ser- vice oonducted by the Rev. J. D. Davlson of the Charlottetown

Baptist Church. assisted by Rev. I-l'. Barbour, pastor of the Clyde River Baptist Church. of whom the deceased was a member since oar- ly in life. Hymns sung were: "Abide With Me", "Nearer by God to Thee" and closing. "God Be With You". A special. selection. "I know of a land. a Far away Land" was beautifully rendered by the Long creek Quartette. as- alsted by Mrs.,Hect.or Currie as plenlet. While the remains were being carried out. Mrs. Hector Ourfle played softly. "Safe .in the Arms of Jesus". The pall- bearers were: Don Macflelll. Sey- mour Darrach. Jack Darraeh. John Hearts. Jack Mat-.Phee and Chester shew. .

Flower bearers were: Kenneth Macnougall. William I.'.lngstone, John Beer, James Cameron. Bey- mour Macuan. Gordon Mecbeen.

The remains were conveyed by auto hoarse to its final rest- ing place where a dear loving mother was gently laid away he- side her rents.

The eofin was banked with beautiful flowers. bear-ina silent

PAGE sznrzvlrri

W

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VERY '50. VERY FASHION-WISE SWIM .SI.Il'l'S

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NEW GLASGOW W. S.

The annual meetlnf of the Women's Missionary Society of New Glasgow Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Roy Dick- ieson on Tuesday evening. June 13th. with a good attendance of members and several visitors. Mrs. T. L. MacNeil was devotional leader for the month and carried out the following programme: Theme: "Thy Kingdom Come. 0 God". followed bycall to worship. Doxology: "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow". fol- lowed by hymn "Lord We Come Before Thee Now".

Poem: "God's Dream" was read

tributes to a loved one gone to rest. so fond of flowers in life. they seemed fittlngly placed be- side her in death.

The large number of let- ters and cards of sympathy re- ceived, testify to the esteem and respect in which the deceased was held. Interment was in the Clyde River Baptist Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. BENJAMIN WARREN

There passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter in Alma on June 3rd. Mrs. Berri. Warren in her ninety-first year. The funeral took place on June 8th to the Sac- red Heart Church, Al-berton. where Requiem High Mass was sung by the Rev. Father Monaghan.

She was first married to the late Ben). Mclntyre who predeceased her by thirty-three years; when first married they lived in the Un- ited States for a number of years.

and later took up residence in Alma. She is survived by six sons.

namely: Bernard, Johnny, Henry, Irving. all of Providence. R.l.; Pet- er. in Saskatchewan. and Patrick in Nova Scotla; Annie, Mrs. W. B. McLellan, with whom she resided. one son and one daughter pre- deceased her by a few years. The mar. Mass Cards and let.- ters of sympathy showed silent tribute of one loved by all.

The pallbearers were James O'- Brien. John P. Wallace. Harold Warren. Wilbert Murphy. Ansth O'Brien, and Frank Klnch.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Pte. Everett L. Thomas, Killed in Action lulv mi, 1944. in France.

It Is not the tears at the moment

shed

That tell us of the hearts that are torn,

But the secret tears in the after

years And the grief that is sllently homo.

Always Bemunherecl by Mother, Daddy and sisters.

CARD (:53 THANKS

The Family of the late Mrs. Isabelle McDonald wish to thank friends and neighbours for kindness shown and messages of sympathy during their recent bereavement.

GIIIFT SUPPLIES

deb for "III neoluleo-"Arts and Crane Round-Io" and for eewaplste service and bandhvran oepnlles far all arts and evens write to -

.o.ae.4:s-ma

LIIITID

by Mrs. Reginald MacNeil. Scripture reading: Matthew 13:

ren, followed by prayer by Mrs. Edison Rolllngs.

Hymn: ”Purer In Heart". Reading. by Mrs. Howard Ling.

entitled "We Can Grow If We Want To". ' Reading: "Lord. Teach Us To

Pray," by Mrs. Lloyd Houston.

The President Mrs. H. B. Siev- enson took charge of the business period. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word "truth." Sick committee save their report and a new committee was appointed for the next three months. namely: Mrs. Leigh War-

Elmer MacDonald.

Mrs. Leigh Warren read a very interesting letter from the "Kem- ples", telling of their work in Jam- aica.

The following officers were then appointed for the ensuing year: President-Mrs. Nelson MacDon-

3743 was read by Mrs. Leigh War- H111

ren. Mrs. H. B. Stevenson and Mrs,

ald. Vice President-Mrs. l-Iarla-nd

Secretary-Mrs. Richard Dickie- SOl'l.

Treasurer-Mrs. re-elected.

Prayer leader for next month. Mrs. Elbert Hill and devotional leader Mrs. Horace Ling. Word for roll call. "Forward'.'

Meeting closed with C.W.B.M. benediction.

Leigh Warren.

HORIE AND SCHOOL MEETING AT GLENALADALE

The final meeting of the Glen- aladale Home and School Associ- ation for the year I949-50 was held in the school on the evening of June 16th. Eighteen members were present.

The meeting opened by prayer led by the honorary president. Rev. K. C. McPherson. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

A discussion was held to make arrangements for conveying, the children to and from the Dental Clinic which is to be held at Mt; Stewart under the capable man- agement of Dr. Reddin.

It was decided to have a school closing in the parish hall on the afternoon of. Friday, June lard The Home and School Association donated eight dollars to be used to treat the children with ice-cream.

Sister Mary Carmelita informed the members that she could pro- cure a projector for the use of the Association. and shows will be held in the hall the latter part 04 the summer. ,

The next meeting shall be held in September. The meeting was adjourned by the singing of the National Anthem.

TOKYO. July 2r-(AP)-Col. M P. Eohols. Gen. Douglas Mao-

Arthur's public information office, said Saturday censorship is being considered for Korean war new: He did not elaborate.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

BUT MOM, 's i.m'-: AND I'M

NOT BEFORE YOU HELP

CLEAN UD THESE BRIDGE

I WANNA mow DISHES: n' ma ED' 3 KILL Vou To

a ENOUGH TO STA AND HElx.P, YOUNG

MARGARINE savs sue mows win :4 IS THE AWKWARD AGE. voulzr EITHER JUST A LITTLE too on)-

I'M NOT

LOSEA

envy, MOM . HONFST.

By Fagoly E? Shorten

TOO I.A'l'E.I-"Oi? A GIRL YOUR AGE! VOU'PE TOO"

OR ELSE vou'r2E JUST A LITTLE TOO YOUNG. Xllltallzfll 77'” M4P(:'r1QEl' GREGOQV I5 LEXINGPOAI AVE. 4 EAST LANSDOIWE, PA.

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