AFHE
9
GUARDIAN. cHAxbo'rre'rowiv
i FALLEN -The body ot an American soldier lies in the foreground when he was killed during an attack on this ridge which his buddies ;IOWt.00GlP)'. The spot overlooks enemy positions on the Central Korean
rm
1 CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. S. The Cape Traverse Auxiliary of the W. M. 8. met with other lad- fee of the district for the World's Day of Prayer at the home of Mrs. lrlfarry Muttart.
The theme was "Perfect Love Cleteth Out Fear." Mrs. Maccaull 1 in the service of Adoration,
. Oraswell of Penitence. Mrs. Bell of Assurance. I Mt:-s. Haslam Dedbation of Self. 'and prayer of Intercession were offered by six members. A -beautiful solo ”The I:Ht:d'l Prayer" was sung by Mlrs.
rper.
A splendid addi-en was given by Mrs. Reeves telling of the many lifolects that our help makes pos- Iiblo in all parts of the world.
The offering was taken and ded- !05'-Qd 131 Prayer and hymn ”The
Thou Glvest. Lord. is Ended" In Benedict-ion closed the service. i In the business period which ollowed. Mk-a. Oraswell ant. Mrs.
Maccallufn were appointed
Mission Band leaders and
8.1
each
month one W. M. 8. member was
asked to give a treat meeting.
for
their
A full and interesting report of Presbyterlsl was given by Mrs.
Sawler.
Yearly fees were paid to Mrs.
Haslam.
The lunch committee of Mrs. Raymond Harvey and Miss Nina Wright was appointed after which the Mis- sionary apron was opened.
A social hour was enjoyed in
Frank Quiglqy, Mrs.
which lunch was hostess and committee.
served by lh
VIENNA?-VFeb. 23-(.'5liPl-Kata- Hungarian stage and screen star. has tied to
lin Karady, famous
Austria. day
Reliaxble reports said to- she began her flight from
Communist Hungary Sunday im- mediatcly after a performance at the Budapest radio station.
.EL
(HMPANY
IIMIIFL)
AL ELCTRIC
AMPS
A "they stay brighter longer
THAN GhNERAL ELECTRIC
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out the r hwlliu he
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Nortllun Notes
-Mr. Ralph Meoleen. char- lottetown. spent Saturday with his pnrents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac-
Idlll . .
Friends of Master Dan Macloan are very pleased to hear that he is around again after being confined to his bed with pneumonia.
A card party was held in the Northern School on Feb. 10th. A large crowd were in attendance and a nice sum was,made which will go in aid of school.
His many friends are pleased to know that Mr. O. S. Miller has returned home much improved, after being ill in the Prince county Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ntnougal and son Charles, motored to stan- ley kidge on Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay.
Donna Colwell entertained a. number of her friends on Feb. 17th the occasion being her 8th hith- day. The young guest of honor received atnvumber of little gifts. from her friends and good wishes for many more happy birthdays.
Friends of Mrs. Horace Mc- Arthur are pleased to know that she has returned home after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital.
Congratulations are extended to Mr. James Dyment who celebrat- ed his 89th birthday on Feb. 14. His many friends wish him many more happy birthdays and the best of health.
Friends and relatives of Mijs. Ivan Macbean are pleased to know that she has returned home after being a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for several weeks.
Friends of Mr. Edward McArth- ur are pleased to hear that he is able to be out again. Mr. McArth- ur had fallen on ice and was con- fined to his home for the past week.
The United -Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Graden Grlgg on Thursday evening Feb. lath. A large numb of members were present and also a number of via- itors. After the worship period ll social hour was spent in social chats and games. A delicious lunch wu served by the hostess and the committee.
A fancy dress carnival was held at the rink in Mt. Pleasant air- port on Tuesday night Feb. 20th, sponsored by the different Iristlt- utea. supporting the Health Cen- ter. A very large crowd weie in attendance. and I good evening of fun and laughter was enjoyed by all. A large sum was realized which will go in aid of the health centre.
. Conway and Vicinity Master Wlllif-an:-MacNelll
returned to his homaafta operation in P. C. Hospital.
Mr. Edward Morrison had the misfortune to cut his hand badly with an axe while splitting wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best. sum- mueide were visiting friends and relatives at Freeland and Con- way on Sunday.
has an
Mrs. Oscar MacNelll teacher at Maple Leaf school has been con- fined to her home with the 'flu.
The many friends of Mr. Leslie Smith, Poplar Grove will regret to
learn that he had to enter P. 0. Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill clan-k and
daughter. at. nleanors were recent guests at the home of Mna. Clark's parents Mr. and Mrs. James C. Palmer. Freeland.
Mr. Robert Morrison. Summer. side ment the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wa.llace Morrison.
Mrs. illiffcvrd Ellis and sons Rus- sell and Wallace have returned to their home in not Bldeford after spending some time with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palm- er.
Min Rosie Goughlln daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ooughlln left recently for Truro to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Turner, 0'I..eary were guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. Oscar MacNeill recently. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Bums Malpoque were guests at the home of Mr. 3urn's sister. Mrs. John D. Palmer. Conway.
Ifllgmilean Adams. one of Con- way's young ladies in now employ- ed at 5:. M. MaeOeull's Store, ll-
'nia many friends of in-. Char-A les xetaar. Murray Road will be
glad to learn he has improved enough from his illness in the h.oopital to return home.
-Mr. and Ike. George Tu;lln
Howlur and Vlgigitv y
Alban Arsenault spent lkidey at his fatness home in Cescumpec.
Harold Arsenault of Duvet was in I-lowlnn on Friday.
Mr. Thomas A. nault of Duvar was in I-lowlan on Friday.
-Mrs. Elizabeth onihnt oi Piuaville was visiting in nowlan on Thursday.
Messrs. Henry and Jerry Gal- lant motored to Bloomfield Station Thursday afternoon.
"Miss Phyllis Gallant is visiting in Dock Road. . Mrs. Alphonse Bernard return- ed to her home in Summerslcle on Friday morning by train.
hr. and Mis. Leo Arsenault spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William shield.
Mr. Lorraine Gallant spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hem.-y Gallant, Howlan.
Mrs. Wm Shield and Nlars. L60 Arsenault recently spent I D18!!- ant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Disman-
Mrs. Jerry Gallant and little grandson, Urban were visiting in Woodstock on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Gallant of Woodstock has been visiting at her old home in Duvar.
Miss Martina Murphy of Albert- on is visiting in Howlan at the home of her grandfather Mk. Ben I...- Arsenault.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault spent Sunday evelng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Deskoches, I-Iowlan.
Miss Delma Gallant who went to Woodstock on Saturday return- ed home on Sunday. . Miss Rita Kelly was a train pas- senger to Bloomfield Station on Friday on her way to her home in Rosevllle where she spent the week-end.
Miss Phyllis Gallant returned to her home in Howlan on Saturday afte: spending a week at the home of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gallant at Dock Road.
Miss Delma Gallant went to Woodstock Saturday where she visited with er cousin Miss Ethel Finnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters mot- ored to Summerslde recently. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault. Her mother. Mrs. James Arscnault of Fortune Cove.
Rev. Fr. Rooney motored to Charlottetown on Thursday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doiron and Mrs. J. Flnnan. Mr. Doiron will remain in town for a while where he will receive treatment.'
Messsr. Erwin and Carlyle Ransay of Rosebank motored to I-Iowlan on Thursday night to spend the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrd. J. R. Dignan. Also present were Mrs. Elizabeth El- liott of Lynn, Mam. Mrs. George Oliver, Mexico. Me.. Mrs. Perley Pridham. St. John, N. B.. and Mrs. Edmund Hardy. Alberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard of C'nar'ottetown came on Satur- day evening to spend the week- end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alrsenault. and family of I-Iowlan. on Sunday afternoon in company with Lyman Arsenault they motored to Plusvllle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. octave Blanchard.
SANDRA ELIZABETH WILKII:
Sandra Elizabeth. eight-mocithn old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilkie. passed away at the West- ern Hospital in Alberton on Sun- day evoning. Feb. 11th, 1951. San- dra was apparently recovering from an attack of pneumonia when she suffered a relapse. Deep sympathy is extended to her ps- rents and little sister. Donna Carol.
The funcvriil fi-om.tl1e hune of her parents on Tuesday after- noon. Feb. l3. waaconducted by Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. assisted
dale Nazarene Church. who read the scripture, and Rev. J. M. Sheen of Elmsdale United Church. who led in prayer. Hymns rung were "Jesus Bids Us Shine". "When He Cometh." and "Safe in The Arms 0! Jails." A sold. "Sltlll We Meet Beyond The River" woo beautiful- ly rendered by Mr. Hampton Home of Elmsdale. with his accompanist Mrs. John Cameron, joining in the refrain.
Pall-bearers were bebent Prid-
-haln, Robert Campbell. Henry Oliver and Hanson Oliver. The many beautitul flowers were borne by Everett. Hudson. Arnold Handy. Edgar Jolmston. Lorne Lend. Laughlan Home and Hi)- lnrd Bell. . interment was in I-Iillcrest Comet ;. -
run an urchin
FORT LEWIS. Wash.. rob. ll- (CP)-A mall place of ahrepnol dust. was recently removed by magnet. from no eye of Brig. J. I. Roe kwam. cenanandor of Can-
!'eb.18 an schemes n im Im- monitloo UIIMQ eeuioo. -THC !ntenetcwpt.eotn9ttnIpoond-
hue isotoeeomu nuts in: fill blade. and
4 .. .. ...y ,.
by Rev. W. C. Wilcox of Elms-,
and no I”
'01 II VEEW" P
A considerable amount of pulp has been shipped from lowlan and vicinity. near O'I.eery anti more will be cut. Men are also busy getting their ice. out.
Mr. and Mrs. Herold McCorm- ick of Unlonvale. about one mile from 0'Leary have three sons. Merritt. Cecil and Kennedy all serving in the Royal Canadian Navy and the Father is a veteran of the last war.
on Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wedge, oflnary. I number of lit- tle friends of Debra Jean -Wed- lock gathered to celebrate with her on her third birthday. The lit- tlc' one received many lovely gifts and all had a grand time. Ice cream and a gally decorated birth- day cake was served by Mrs. Wedge and by Debra's mother. Mrs. Marne Wedlock.
-The condition of Mrs. Earl Cornish who was burned on Wel- nesday night. Feb. 21st when a gasoline lamp flared up and caught fire while she was lighting it for service at the Bloomfield United Church. continues to im- prove. Fortunately Mrs. Cornish was not as badly burned as thought at first. the most painful burn was on her hand. I-ler many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. i
What might have been a ser- ious accident occuted recently at -heard! Mill in Coleman, about three miles from O'I4eary, when a .-mall truck operated by Stanley Rayner of West. Devon. skidded on the ice and rolled down the em- bankment. about twenty feet deep. It finally landed on its side ag- ainst the powu house in con- nection with the griss mill. The oc-
a shaking up and the truck, which was not badly hurt, was hauled up by the government snowplow.
The O'Leary United Church Young Peoples Union met for their regular meeting Thursday
t i Boates presiding and in preliminary worship. The or- ganist was Billy Matheson. The devotional leader was Olive Jelly. The study was taken by the min- istet, Rev. W. G. Dickson, who spoke on the text "we Christ crucified." the organist was Mrs. Edward Macnougall. was it fine attendance with
of Books
endar for the opening day .of
fishing season. ' There
fore.
those who do their fishing
drawings show
dressing it.
enable the angler
dc.
spot. in camp or by a pool.
Ins easily as any expert.
rTIT()
.an's; 54.00. E The author ' is the ."Foreign Affairs" and.
editor IS much about
knows as
story about Stalin and Tito.
er-rate Tito's 'ul
to look over their stock of enllinl equipment and to watch the cal; bq heard again. as there has been heard be- arguments over the value of this or that fly in this or that riv- er or lake. These arguments will not be settled. They never are. And different sorts of files will be used in the same pools by experts who look with scorn upon the-lure us- ed by hir competitors. This little book. however. will bring the mag- ic of fly tying within the scope of for trout and grilse and salmon. Many the comparative simplicity of tying, the structure of A proper fly and the stages in
one thing will be noted quickly. The author advocates tying with- out the use of a vise. saying it will be in to achiovov grea r speed his work and more. of touch. Moreover it willlu" '0'” '0 "Q n u dwmml " teach him to do his tying at any T e book is full of practical hints and recipes and dressings. It deals with. all the tricks of using fur and feathers and silk, and instructs lthe tyro as to how a fly will look after it is thoroughly wet. one gfeelsaaiter reading this book. that "he can make up an irreslstable fly
AND GOLIATH by Ham- ” yilton Fish Armstrong; Macmill-
of such, cupanu of mg truck escaped Wm, it is reasonable to expect that he eastern Europe as any American. At any -rate he -has told a most absorbinll
.atoaibemb.ltalin'oIreetItweeI-
In The World j 3
It is stated that Stalin's inef- llhl
- ition of the some onion. it
with will It. Bird claimed out mu m . i opened DIN IVEID BDI U rasorrcu. my-rvmo or 'r... gfmwpip. :''"d "M N hf." 5:3: Rt. HUNNJ uA 3 1 ".90 mwh 0' the am”: punnm' .1” 1”" "in!" " "W3 'i""””! ”"' the immediate future. such option-
soon the ardent and smbltioueum ,5 n-aid” ” . um. um anglers of the country will begin whm "ch ., mm, mm
Hour" are so much in vogue in France and other European count-
ties.
The author-hes given an unal- lng and most interesting picture the present state of affairs in lnxrope. no discusses the origins. the development and the meaning ofthe trouble between Tito and Stalin. His story reveals fascinat- ing sideligbts on the persons in- volved in the drama of intrigue and violence that has added so much sorrow and dismay to the aftermath of World War 2. and he paints a fresh picture of whet the conflict between the giants has meant to the people back of Tito. The play of dictators in diver-tin! the public from the reel miseries they cause by Iteglng parades and celebrations and witch hunts pointed out. and the evils brought about by force politics and rulers without conscience is hand for
there has been anything as tern- ble in history as the struggle coins on today behind the scenes. Cer- tainly there has not been anything Is diabolical. Mr. Armstrong calls In spade a spade, and his story is a good one.
THE BOLBHEVIK R.EV01..U'l'- ION by E. H. Carr; Maemillan's 00
The average citizen wants to know what is going on in the world and he is more or less bewildered by the conflicting stories he hears in the streets and over the radio. Mr. Carr. having this situation in mind, has decided to do a story and his- tory of Soviet Russia that will en- lighten all who wish to be enlight-
It lmay be that he is inclined to ov- eMd' H6 h" bezum "' .'mbmm'm
work. a full-length history. and this
night. to Goliath, but'that remains 'to be Feb. 22nd with the President I-les- 'seen- He clasles 'rtw's deft-nee of conducz-ithe dictator as Stalin's greatest. mistake and greatest surprise. and it has become. he says, next to the
her from the congregation attend- preacli, mg the special Lenten services by There ewen Underwood. student minister
glenedtctlon was pronounced
present Volume I deal: with the Russians during the period I911 to 1933. It will take two more velilnes to compleu the work. The second will be entitled "The Struggle for Power 1023-ION" It is expected that it will be published during the present year.
In his preface the author writes: "No sensible person -will be tempt- ed to measure the Russia of Lenin, Ti-otiy and Stalin by any yard-
” duced the first real attempt in 33,,
t' egg? 2: Est; E;-ire Sifgiri.-;??
had mu u overcome. no history is the ream of its successor and failure in gym enterprise."
Mr. can has produced a echolarly and interesting
ukeatwoiuoestonam th -' have assisted him. uidhel?::,':,:
..'; :3-"..'::" to row w go on an in; in Russia. mm W
IN MEMQRIAM
ms. man: vrcxsnsox
Mrs. Frank Vickerson. as, of 1111 7th Ave. W.. I Cllgsry 1-uldem for 33 years died Wednesday I; her home. She was buried in Queen's Park cemetery following service Saturday, February 17 1951 at 1:30 pm. in Gooder amf iluneral home.
She was bowl in Cherry Valley,
P. E. I. and came to Western Can- ada 59 years ago. Her husblnd died here in 1921. Surviving u. four sons. John. Regina: Oliver 1;, Lacombe; Harry at lnnlsfail, and Stewart, Calgary: Ruby in Van. couver and Mrs. Percy Pal-son; m Lacombe; three grandchildren and two sisters in P. E. 1.. Mrs. Georg: 5. Mann, Control Royalty and Mn, J. R. Mono. Mu-shfield.
Mrs. Vickerson was a daughter of the late John -Mcflachern ma Charlotte Stewart M.cEachei-n hi; wife of Cherry Valley, and M4, Vlckerson. I son of the late 51;. and Mrs. Vickerson of Hermitage. They resided for four years in Vernon Riva. P. E. L. before com. ing west. V,
New! Anv
a num- l or the Nazarene Church in O'Lenry.
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ery Now!
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J All these Prints are smartly Ityled. wall made and new. . . . Also they carry
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