TI-IE GUARDIAN .

CHARLUFTETOWN

RAGE SEVEN

JANUARY 24, . 1951 p M M

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KIRKWOOD, JR.

JAMFS GLEASON HUMPHREY

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CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN CHANCERY

IBe;ore the Master of the Rolls

George the Sixth. by the Grace of God, of Great Britain. Ireland

'rnr EASIERN euinniiu

The Guardian may be

tale: The Post er-do & Son. .

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Ilarold F. Brice IlIoPIIce. Mien Jone Wigglnton. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Layers.

bought Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant.

Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. In.

at the following places in and Guardian Office: in Georg.

Omce: in Sourle: The Snack Bar and 8. Rich-

...!EOMi and School meeting in Montague School. Thursday. 8 p. m.

Blessed Marguerite Bourgeoys' Feast At Souris church

...' The celebration of the first liturgical feast day of Blessed Mar- surite Bourseoys an Friday. Janu- ary 19, will long remain a pleasant memory for the parishioners o1.St. Mary's Church. Souris and partic- ularly for the Sisters and pupils of St Mary's Convent there. At the main altar. artistically decorated with muitl-colored lights, was of- fered the Solemn I-ilgh Mass by Right Rcverend J. A. Murphy. pris- tor, with the assistant priest. Rov- erend P.G. Mumaghan as Deacon, and with Reverend Wilfrid Keefe. Pastor of St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay. as sub-deacon. The eulogy de- livered by Monsignor Murphy im- pressed upon the minds of the

Souris Convent" pupils and the many

friends of the Congregation do Notre Dame present in the and- ience, the heroic life of the found- ress. the first school teacher of Canada, Blessed Margueritc Bour- geoys. St. Mary's Parish Choir, fit. tingvly honored the occasion with their homage cif song in the rep- etition of the "Misses Brevis" (Mon- tani) .. the Mass already sung at midnight. Christmas. - and in the hymns: "Hail, Holy Queen En- throned Above", "Ave Vex-um" and "0 Most Holy One".

A most enjoyable break in the ordinary class routine was given the pupils in the aftemoon when. in the Convent auditorium. films from the National Film Board of Char- lottetown colorfully depicted for them the National Park scenes of P. E. I.. the Canadian Navy in ac- tion, and other topics.

In the Convent Chapel at 5 P. M. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament given by Reverend P. G. Murnaghan, brought God's messing down upon an evening wherein a - 111- day for the resident boarders of the Convent was to be bmuglit to a. close by a special din- ner and card party.

A fitting remembrance of the day was furnished the pupils of the Convent thrcugh the generosity cd Reverend Mother St. Charles. Pro-

and The British Dominion; rho-' ivlnclai gape;-gm-' who brought back

yond the Seas, King. Defender of the Faith. T0:

Frederick MocKinnon, Sadie MacKinnon. Mary B r a d l e y. Blanche Mitchell, Gladys Glover, Veronica MacKinncn.

WE COMMAND YOU AND EACH OF YOU that within eight days after the service of this Writ on you. inclusive of the day of such service. laying all other matters and excuses aside, you do cause an appearance to be enter- ed by you in our Court of Chan- cery in Charlottetown in Queen's County to a Bill filed by Alice Savidant against you and that you do answer concerning such things as shall then and there be alleged against you and ob. serve what our said Court shall direct in this behalf upon pain of an attachment issuing ngainst your person, and such other pro- cess of contempt as the Court shall award and of the Bill hero- in being iaken pro confesso.

WITNESS the Honourable Mark Rudolph MacGuigan. Master of the Rolls at Charlottetown the 16th day of January A. D. 1951.

(Sgd.) Harold Buell. Deputy Registrar.

This Writ was issued by M. A. Farmer. Solicitor for the com- plainant. whose address for ser- vice ls at the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building in Charlotte. town in Queen's County.

LUMBER roa SALE

Rough & Dressed Boards 1x3 Strapping; 2x4, 5, 6, 7 & 8-sized; matched boards.

Please write:

H. B. MscDOUGALL's MILL St. Peter's gay in the Village

T mmswrmus-.

son :

from Home a medal of the Assump- tion of Our Lady bleaed by the Holy Father, Pope Pius XII. for each of the children of st. Mary's. Souris. where she had just termin- ated her six years as Superior.

Georgerownfugles 13. Murray Hbr. Bruins 4

..fIn their second encounter of the season in the Southern King's Hockey League schedule the Georgetown Eagles pounded out I convincing 13-4 defeat over iihe Murray Harbor Bruins, as a fol- low-up to their 13-1 victory of last week. A large crowd witness- ed a clean. hard-fought game on good ice. Stevens, MacDonald and Landry carried the mail for the locals. while the veterans, Hume and Nicolle were stand-outs for the visitors. The first period end- ed in a 6-2 margin for the local pucksters. The second session saw the Eagles out-score the Bears by 4 goals to 2. In the final period the birds of prey had it all their own way as they clawed their opponents and netted three goals. Reiereu were C. living of Murray Harbour and Gerald Murphy of Georgetown.

Line-ups:

Georgetown Eagles: Goal. B. Slum... defence. McPi-lee. DeLory; forwards, MacDonald, Stevens. Johnson. Lavandier, Murphy. Lan- dry. Pu-blicover, C. Mai-tell. Mc- Neill.

Murray Harbour: Goal, McPher- defence. Scurry. Hes-ring, McPherson; forwards. Hume, Bell. Nicolle. A. Wight, G. Wight, Stew- art.

SUMMARY First Period

l-M. H.. Nicolle 2-Geo'town. H. Ste 3-M. l-L. Stewart

A" moron-I-um-I-Y y) 14:41 7-Geo'town. Stevens ' (MacDonald) ................... .. 10:41 , B-Geo'town. Stevens We 9' C'""d'” M8989 We 111- .(lMecDona-id) 19:19 SUTOHCO C0mIiI.niee'.hea an -open- I .. .- in for two young married men. Second Period We want men with initially nd ambition. We offer salary. ."...a 9FM' H" gc”u' " commission. Apply 'IvIn. .3. 1o'l:imI:';) 11 p H,” and education to- ug.Geo.wwn' 5"”... pox 1o4"GUARDyAn : (IzIVtnUGl')' .. 14:17 ' 15:13

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i M I 9- 3- reason our-roars by appointment. Th 1”. -;-E '

. as c. Pierre and Sin" ”"""'”' w."'. Iltqu:lon nrrench territory near : ' 9"! 9"" D D xswroundiana. have I combined

area of 90 square miles.

: Kelowna. After 9.

.3CURLERS ENTEBTAINED - On Monday night the Montague curlers and many visitors were entertained with films at the Curling Club rooms. The films shown were, "Silks and Sru-l.kiea". and the cu.-rling championship bon- spiel of 1949-50 in Vancouver, both of which proved of interest to all members since all are not only avid curlers but also are keen fol- lowers of the race horses. Mr. Stan Maclnnis. of title National Film Board, exhibited the films. Among the visitors were several ncing fans from Murray Harbour, Messrs. Everett Harris. Lorne Buell, Keith Bueli. Fred Le- lacheur. and W. He-rrlng.

Islanders Put On Demonstration Al Montague

Before a capacity crowd yester- day afternoon in the Montague rink, the "Islanders" of the Mari- time Senior Hockey League. put on a brilliant demonstration of hockey skill with their coach, Leo Lamoureux. acting as referee. The exhibition was in aid of the "March of Dimes."

The farm of the Islanders spread widely throughout section. and many travelled for miles to see them perform. and none were disappointed as the boys went all out to show them the fine points of hockey. Their fast rushes, attacks, and passing plays were a delight to see, and at the conclusion of the three ten- minute periods all the fans were delighted that they had seen such a performance. and sorry that it could not be contiruued for a long- er period.

At the gate 390.40 was taken in for the March of Dimes. and it is understood that one little girl donated out of her own allowance S150, which is indicative of the generous spirit with which such campaigns are met.

For the game the "Islanders" squad was divided into ilwo sect- ions. the "Garnet" and "Gold".

Lineups:

Garnet-Goal. Gordon; defence, Viiale. Travis; forwards. J. Hor- eck. D. 1-Ioreck, Bathgate. Reedy. Dowllng, Morrow.

Gold-Goal, Strain; defence, MacLagnn. Dutchak: forwards. Trainor. Favero. Benton. Clements. Beaudry. Pawlyshyn.

The Islanders were thanked for coming to Montague to give a demonstration of their hockey skill, and also fo their generous donation of their lime and talents for the purpose of raising funds for the March of Dimes. It is hop- ed that at some future date they will again return to this locality where they will indeed be wel- come.

Former New Perih Woman Passes IQ. C.

The following is from the Arm- strong Advertiser, Armstrong, 3.0.:

The large crowd that attended the funeral of the late Mrs. 'Ihom- as Mcllish .on Tuesday afternoon was a. worthy tribute of esteem from the entire community, in the pass- ing of one who for half a century endeared herself to all who came in contact with her throughout the years, and she has left an impress that will long be remembered. not only by her .fami.ly.but, by her friensb and neighbours alike.

She passed away at her home in Armstrong. B.C. on Saturday. Jan- uary 6th in her 87th year, and had resided on this farm for better than fifty-three years. -

Mrs. Melllsh was the former Adnli Maclvlilian, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacMi-llan of New Perth, P. E. I.. where she re- ceived her education.

on July 14th., was. she exchang-

has this

ed montage vows with 'Ilhomas'"

Mellish of Union Road. King's County. P. E. I. where they made their home until 1896, when they mine west with their mmily to residence of about a year they-moved to the farm south of Armstrong which had

: since been her home. Mr. Mellish

predeceased her in July. 1945.

she is survived by five sons. Thomas. who now mm the home farm: Fred. at Williams lake. B.C.. Milton and Richard in Armstrong. and John of Prince George, 3.0., also two daughters. Mrs. G. Mur- phy (Msry). Vancouver. and Mrs.

RH. Elliot (Mornret). Revel- stoke, 3.0. e daughter. Mrs. T. Rosa (Chris a). pre-d d her.

being killed in a railway accident in New Jersey. 11.8. A.. on Nov. 0th.. 1923. The late Mrs. Mailish is sur- vived by one sistsr, Mrs. Joseph Macciregor. living in Mcnfg.-ue. P.l:.I. There are 16 grandchildren

and 10 great-grandchildren. 'lhree years ago, accompanied by her r Mrs. Murphy. Mrs.

Meliien made a trip back to her no- tive PJI. I. where the visited friends and relatives. she was

iiiifliiifilli

(Continued from Page 1)

erty during the past summer it was stated in the report of the general secretary, Mr. Gamble. He noted that more than 200 young men. business men and wives of mem- bers were participating in the seven service (roll?! of the Association. During the year the Charlotte- town Associat.ioin' took: part in five Inter-Association conferences with 50 delegates in attendance and were responsible for the nomination of one boy from Charlottetown who took perttin the Weston tour of England.

A strong social and educational program for young adults with about 100 individuals enrolled. was carried out. Saturday evening pro- grams for teenagers were also sponsored.

Badminton clubs. hobby and emf: groups. and gymnasium classes were 'also conducted. 36 different community groups used the build- ing cver 100 times during the past year and three clubs presented toys and clothing to fifteen families at Christmas.

He noted that four Canadian cit- ies have P.E.I. men guiding the destinies of their Y. M. C.A.'5. These men are Mr. Macl':)wen in Saint John: Mr. Burgass in sudbury; Mr. smith. Midland. and Mr. Walker in st. Thomas. Two other Charlotte- town boys have taken responsible positions with the Y.M.C.A. in Ottawa and Ignace and another Is- lander is preparing himself in Montreal on s Y.M.C.A. Fellow- ship in that City, he added.

President's Report

In his presidential report W. T. Roy Cudmore noted that this year marks the 95th anniversary of the birth of the Y.M.C.A. movement in Charlottetown. The North Ameri- can centennial is to be celebrated at Cleveland. Ohio, this June.

"Our predecessors of even a few years ago dldgnot have in mind the scope. influence and responsi- bility the Y.M.C.A. entails today." Mr. Cudmore said. "The 'Y' of to- day performs a. dual service in the community in catering to the re- quirements of girls as well as boys. It will be recalled that at our last annual meeting a well round- ed programme was outlined for the year. and it is pleasing to re- port that in the main, our object- ive in this respect has been achieved."

Commending particularly the work being done by the Hi-Y groups. Mr. Cudmore said he was confident that "the manly Christ- ian teachlng stressed by these groups is having. and will contin- ue to have, an influence for good on the lives of those young people who have had the good fortune to be associated with each other in ihip building." Their experience, he added, will eventually fit them to become valued members of Phiats. or Phalanx. fully capable of taking part in. and pursuing the activities of. these older groups which are composed of young business men and women and are doing a splendid job in their own" sphere.

He commended”i'iTso'”'tlie work of the Hobby Classes; the gymnas- ilun, which has been the centre of

the year; the council of eight from the Hi-Y Clubs who have been re- sponsible for supervising the Sat- urday night dances in the "gym": the Boys Camps at Holland Cove, supported by the Y's Men. Y- Grads and Phalanx Clubs, which during the year have had one of their most successful seasons; the Ladies Auxiliary and Y's Menettes. who have given splendid co-orper- ation throughout the year; the mecca" ' operation of the bowling alleys; also the work of the gen- em secretary, Mr. Gamble. and treasurer. Mr. Gordon Avand. He paid warm tribute to the people of Charlottetown generally for their generous financial support. 'May I stress the point." .Mr. Cudmorc added. "that the direct- ors will always be glad to receive suggestions with us view to im- proving conditions. where by the interests of the young people may be served. The qalendld co-operat- ion between the clergy and the Y. M.C.A. during the past year has resulted in much good." He also expressed his appreciat- ion of the cooperation received from the vice president and exc- cutive chairman. Mr. K. M. Mar- tin, the executive secretary. Mr. T. D. DeBlois and from all the dir- ectors. general secretary and staff.

wouiyor

(Continued from 1-... 1)

parently were involved in calling Communist China a supporter of

aggression, rather than an ag- gressor. Attlee's go-slow policy showed

lainly. however, in the statement hat the newest Chinese reply to cease-fire proysals I "is not alto- gether clear nd we cannot be certain as to their real intentions." "We must decide whether the Chinese reply genuinely holds out any prospect of a peaceful settle- ment of the Korean problun." he added.

Aiilee's speech was delivered in iesponse to a request by Con- servative leader Winston Churchill

to her many friends up and down '"&..""..'i;. 1

e are took place Tuesday aitem . Jan. 9th from Zion Churdl. Rev. Ell. Runnalis offic- - T. Clinton. G. Schubert. T. Ledu . D. MacDonald. 0. ions. and cN.A. Hayes.

Interment was in the Armstrong

"Mam" not only to her family but

OHIICICIT.

ms ousurv IIEiitilPf

greater activity than ever during 19

for an explanation of Government policy on Korea.

Churchill Warning

Churchill warned against "grave dangers" frcm divergences with the United States and divisions in the United Nationsfbrought about by manoeuvre; which are obvious- ly to the interest of Soviet Rus- sia." Labor member Ellis Smith in-

terrupted him by shouting "We don't want to be dragged into war.”

Attlee said to consider sanctions "implies that we have abandoned hope of reaching a peaceful settle- ment. and this we have not done."

Hope For Settlement

”We have not lost hope of negotiating a settlement in Korea, nor have we losi hope that China may yet be ready to play hm: tra- ditional part in world affairs and live on friendly terms with other lmei.-rvbers of the world commun- ty.' . His statement said:

" . . .'His Majesty's Government welcomes the proposal (in the United Nations) to set up a com- milieu of good offices which will provide machinery for exploring every possibility of a negotiated settlement.

"His Majesty's Government like- wisc...agree in condemning Chin- ese intervention in support of an aggressor which has thwarted and frustrated the purposes of the United Nations.

"But we do not believe that the time has yet come to consider fur- ther measures."

He agreed with Churchill that it was of the "greatest importance" to preserve unity with the U. s. and Commonwealth nations.

Observers said afterwards they believed Britain would go to great lengths to keep in step with American policy, but before agree- ing in such measures as economic sanctions against the Chinese mainland she would want to be convinced that the chances of success warranted the risk.

UNITED ciiiiiliiii Continued from page 5

buterl 5370.34. Mrs. Frank Cut- cliffe. Fredericton, corresponding secretary reported 78 Auxiliaries with a total membership of 1545. Of this number 1286 are annual members and 259 are life mem- bers. The increase in membership last year was 97.

There are eight Evening Auxil- iaries with 189 members and five affiliated societies with 88 mem- bers. Several new organizations were reported.

Mrs. R. F. MacAusl.-ind, Bloom- field. literature secretary. reported that Auxiliary members had read 1894 books last year. Bloomfield was the best read auxiliary, its 21 members having read 154 books. As a reward they will re- ceive a set of missionary books for further reading. Mrs. Muc- Ausinnd quoted the slogan: "More and better readers make more and better leaders.”

Mrs. S. M. MncKay. Albany re- ported 1331 subscribers to the Missionary Monthly and 688 sub-

scrlbers to World Friends in 50.

Trinity Ex-plorers and Trinity Tyros were introduced by Mrs.

J. F. Scott. and delighted every- one with their sweet singing. In explaining Tyro, which is a new United Church program for boys. Rev. K. G. Sullivan stated that Trinity Tyros are the first to be organized in this Province. He recommended the highly.

The press secretary. Mrs. A. C. Green. commended the work of auxiliary press secretaries Ind stressed the importance of pub- llshing good news in these days of world unrest.

A very excellent report of the

Bcrwick cnmp meeting was given by Mrs, R. F. Mncliusland who told of soul searching Bible study led by Dr. Thompson and inspiring messages given by Rev. Charles Templeton. the camp evangelist. Mrs. MacAuslund also told of ihe school for leaders and the enriching knowledge gained there. Mrs. J. F. Scott. Summcrside, secretary of Christian steward- ship. said in pnrlf "The results of the yearis work are encouraging nnd we have been truly blessed. Let us show our gratitude to God by an increased effort in this new year andviet "5 always put God's work first." -

The treasurer. Mrs. J. 5, Mac- Ls-od of Hunter River reported

OUT OUR WAY

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total xivings for the year as 816.- 147.0f. Thll amount represents a substantial increase over the pre- vious year.

The year's work and gifts were dedicated in prayer led by Mrs. R. L. Bacon of Tryon.