raois FOURTEEN MT ,

O‘Leary and Vicinity

Riv. W. G. Dickson spoke to the Pupil-l of Carleton and West Devon Schools on Newfoundland on Fri- day afternoon, April 1st.

1&1. Harry McWillisms and her infant son of OTieaiy left by plane for Vancouver on Friday where she will visit her parents. she ex-

ects to be away for about four

onths.

Mr. Robert McDonald of the staff of the O‘Lea.ry branch of the Bank of Nova Sootia has returned hum his vacation which he spent at his home in Sydney Mines, N.S. and 1n Montreal, RQ.

M1’. Neetry Shelfoon of Ottawa was a recent week end visitor at 01108.11’ where he visited his wife and family. Mr. Shelfoon is a. for- mer school teacher at OLc-aiy and is now on the staffcf the ititcrnal Revenue Department in the Nat- on's capital. His daughter. iielen I also in Ottawa. taking her Grade i1 at the Globe Collegiate.

lyilr. and lvhs. Arnold McDonald have returned from Charlottetown and taken up residence in O'Lea.ry. Mr. McDonald is on the staff of George Oarruthers service station. He is one of our young returned men and While living in the City W55 employed at one of the gar- ages.

The Young Peoples Union of the Bloomfield United Church met on_ Monday night, March 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Ausland. There was a good turn- out and preliminary worship was conducted by the president. Hebri- Profltt. The minister led iii tiie study of the Gospel of Mark after vihich jolly contests vi-etre enjoyed under thedcadership of Mrs. lleb- tr Profitt. Candy was passed around by the hostess. The meeting closed by the Mispah Benediction.

The Oliesry Young People's Union mot on Thursday night. Mulch 31st in the Sunday School room of the Church with the presi- dent, Miss Hester Boatas presiding and conducting opening worship and then taking the Study Period which was entitled, “The Christ- ian's Attitude Towards misplaced Persons." The Y.P.U. studied the Gospel of Mark under the leader- ship otf their minister and he also gave an Hdd1‘€5S on the new prov- ince of Netvfouiiriland. where he had spent several years as a stu- dent ntinister of the Church. l-lis informative address proved very helpful. The meeting closed by the Mlspa-h Benediction.

A vary successful {Fancy Dress Carnival was held at the spacious Oleairy Rink on Friday night. April lstfityfany original and artis- tic costumes were seen and showed that much time and thought was spent on them. There was a. large number of spectators who thor- iughly enjoyed the evening. The ice was heavy and considerable water was upon it. but for s0 late in the lesson it was in very fair condit- cm. Much credit. is due the young men on the Rink committee and

Ford of Canada, in announcing these immediate price reductions, posses on to It: customers the benefits of record-breaking production and sales Eluring the first three months of I949, lowered costs made possible by manufacturing economies, end slightly lower prices on some Basic meteri- als used in the manufacture of Cars and Trucks.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LTD.

Ford-Mongrel: Division

1 others for their interest in spoxior- ‘trig the Carnival. Dr. George Dew-

ar of O’Leary was Master of Cere-

. monies. The judges were. Mrs. (Dr-J Georg

e Dewar; Rev. C. O. Hewlett and Mr. Earle Jelly. The following

the the prize winners: Best girl, Cynthia Kennedy dressed as a Scottish Girl. Best boy, Billy

Matheson who was dressed as an Irish girl. Best Lady, Mrs. Wilfred Dennis as "Buttons and .

impersonating a. man dressed as “Newfoundland.” Best pair, Blanche Matthews and Olive Jelly as "Bride and Groom."

There was a vary fine congregat- iion at the Bloomfield United Mfiiuroh on Friday night. Aipril lst

for a. Lenten Prayca- meeting. The organist. Mrs. Alban Carswell pre- sided at tho organ. The message was brought by the minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson who spoke on the text, the words of Jesus: “Behold ‘ we go up to Jerusalem."

Miss Dorothy Young. Girls Work ‘secretary of the Board of Christ- ian Education of the United Church with headquarters ln Toronto re- ports: “Within the United Church last year were 2.4.02 C.G_I.T. groups. lThere were in addition 92 groups lof om Guides and as other clubs ifor girls. The C.G.I.T. organization ;l‘€‘dL'll€(I a total of approximately ‘Z9000 teen aged girls".

iOLcary United Church has had for many years a live-wire C.G.I.T. igrntip. A year ago one of its lllflm- bers Miss Adele McAusland of I Bloomfield was the provincial pres» .ideiit of the C.G.I.T. and another member Miss Helen Shelfoon of O'Leaa‘y was vice-president for the province. Adele 1s a student at P. W.C. in Charlottetown now and Helen is this year taking her ‘Grade eleven at the Gle-be Collegi- jate in Ottawa where her father- is iennployed with the Department of National Revenue. The President l this year of the O'L.eary C.G.I.'I‘. is lBlanchc Matthew's and the leader |is Mrs. w. c. Dickson. The 0.0. III‘. minke ‘a donation to all worthy causes and have ordered a. baptis- mal font for the Olen-y Church which will be dedicated on Mother's Day Assisting Mrs. Dickson as leader is Mrs. Herbert Vaitcher.

l Sln-Chrysostome l _ and Vicinity

l Friends of Mrs. Stephen Arsen- lault are glad to set her well again after being sick for a few weeks.

Miss Denise DesRochos, who had been working in St Chrysostome for sometime. has returend to her home in Tignish.

Little friends of Adrien Gallant, Urbainville. regret his illness. Everyone wishes for a speedy re- covt-ry.

Little school friends of Miss Zita Arsenault are glad to have her in school again after having been home for a short time.

The concert given at the Parish Hall by the people of St. Chrysos-

Ford 0t Canada

Reduces Prices on Cars and Trucks

$30 to $114 on Ford, Meteor, Mercury and Monarch Passenger Cars:

$16 to $42 on most light-duty ~ Ford and ‘Mercury Trucks

M

success and realized a nice sum of money, which will be for the church.

tome was a great

"The young boys of St. Chrysos- tome and St. James, held their last meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rany_ Arsenault on March 30th. »

Friends of Mr. Joseph E. Arsen- ault are glad to see him home after being a patient in the P. C. Hospital for a few weeks and hope to see him at the store soon. During his absence his brother, Mr. Polycarpe Arsenault, was in charge of the store.

The St. Chrysostomes Womeris Study Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hubert Arsen- ault on Marcht 29th. The presi- dent presided and the meeting opened by the prayer recited by Mrs. Dona Arsenault. Sh: members answered the roll call by giving suggestions that would make the meetings more intet-esting. Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. 'I‘he sick committee reported that there had been no sick for the last two weeks, Mrs. Denis Arsenault was appoint- ed for the next period. An inter- esting lecture was read by Mrs. Denis Arsenault. A question box was enjoyed by all. A bazzar took place and realized the sum of $1.75. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stephen Arsenault where roll call will be answered by giv- ing the name of a Saint who is celebrated in April. A vote of thanks was presented to Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Doria Arseneult for their hospitality. Meeting ad- journed by the singing of "Ave Marie Stella." and “Good Save the

Mercury-Lincoln-Meteer Division

King."

ma! GUARDIAN, _

. t Piusville and Vicinity Mr. Elmer C. Gallant has return.

ed home after a few days spent in Halifax, N. S.

Mr. Frank Hardy and son, Roger, motored to Summerside on busi- lness Wednesday.

Mr. Joey Gallant and Mr. Her- man Corcoran were train passeng- ers to Summerside on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geddes and son Leigh, Summerslde, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy, Ruaebank.

Mr. Ralph Hardy and Mr. Gerald Hardy. Summerside. were Sunday Quests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy, Rosebank.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Palmer and family. Bonnie and Barry, Sum- merside..were visitors to Rosebank Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Horne.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant

MacArthur. of the house prior to its occupancy. _____.__i_ STANLEY BRIDGE WMB.

of Mrs. F. S. Bell on Mai-ch 29th. The president. Mrs. w. J. Green, lead the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Carl Woolner and Mrs. H. S. MaoEwen. Theme. Thy King. dome come — through the United Witness of the Christians of the

Manners

World. Hymns 171 and 367 were sung.

Mrs. Green and several of the morn-hers read portions from ltudy book. Roll call was answered by eleven members. Minutes were read and approved. Correspondence included a letter from Presbyterial President, Stewardship Secretary, Supply Secretary. Mission Band secffl-BTY. also two cards of ap- preciation for sympathy Qxpfggggd, Bkrecd to make a 2% increase in giving this year. Place of meeting for April undecided. 001160000. $11.00. Meeting closed by members repeating Lord's Pray- er and Benediction in unison.

The Ladies 3d held a meeting

. Stewart

and daughter have moved into their new home in Roaebank, which they recently purchased from Mrs. Janie Considerable work has been done remodelling the interior

The March meeting of Stanlgy Bridge W. M. S. met at the homo

Haslam, l-faslam and Allison Mayne. Funer- al arrai gements were under the

cnARLo-rrarowu

.- . .5...-

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES NOB!!! SINCLAIR-

Durlng the morning of March 19th, 194.9, there passed peacefully away one of Summer-fields best known and most highly respected residents in the person of Mr. J. Norris Sinclair.

Although the deceased hid been in falling health for some time, nut many seemed to rel-tin that the end was so near and his pass- ing came as a great shock to hi: many friends in.the community and surrounding districts. .

The late Mr. Sinclair was born in Summer-field on June 10th, i882. the son of the late Peter Sinclair, M.L.A., and Margaret MacMui-do Sinclair. Following the completion of his education he took up farm- ing for some years assisting on his old homestead and later acquirim a property of his own near by. which occupation he continued to engage in successfully until the time of his death.

He was a. man of sterling character and pleasant disposition, a friend of all. who knew him, be- ing always ready to help a neigh- her in time of trouble and assist promoting any enterprise for the common good of all.

He was a very faithful memiber of Summerfieid United Church, punctuality at all services and meetings being his motto and al- ways displaylng a keen interest in the different activities of the church.

Near relatives to cherish his memory are his sorrowing widow. formerly Minnie MacKenzle, Rose Valley, tivo daughters, Marguerite, Mrs. Alden Small, Miscouche, and Janet, Mrs. Alder Large, Wilmot, also two sons Norman and James at home, and the following bro- thers and sisters: Hon. John E., Summerfield, Addie, Mrs. Major Lowther, Searietown, Mary, Mrs. Harry Saul, Winnipeg. Archibald. Vancouver, B. C., and Amy, Mrs. tRev.) Alexander MacKay, New Mills, N. B.

The funeral which was held on Tuesday, March 22nd, was very largely attended and the many beautiful floral tributes which sur- rounded the casket bore testimony of the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. A short service, held at the home at which the family and immediate relatives were present, was conducted by the Minister of Congregation Rev. L. M. Murray. At the close of said service the remains were taken to Bummerfield United Church where service was held in which the pastor of the church was assisted by Rev. Mr. MacPhail of Bradalbane. g

Rev. Mr. Murray chose for his text part. of the 10th verse of the second chapter of Revelation, "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a. crown of life." The hymns sung were, "The Lords My Shepherd," "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and "Abide With Me." Follow- ing the service the remains were laid to rest _in the cemetery at

Summerfield.

The pallbearers were George Mayne, Andrew Hughes, William Joseph Ci-oken. Clarence

efficient direction of Mr. Joseph Davison, Kenslngtori.

at the close. Mrs. H. S. MacEwen presided. It was decided to invite Maipequc W. I. to put on their concert in the near future, also lantern be bought for use in church entry. Mrs. Gordon Fyfe expressed thanks for treat taken her little son while lll. All bills ordered paid.

Motors

' LIMITED A I Are Pleased To Announce:

Price Reductions

011 Mercury and Meteor

Automobiles and’

Idercury

Trucks I

May we tlenoynetrato 1949's only Plillilill AUTOMOBILE ~

‘Stewart Motors‘ Ltd.

224 Di. Del."

ruin sat

utsrtnn uuinniuu

—eAUCTl0N of Buttermilk for the season o! 1949 will talks place at the Creamery Saturday, April 16, 1949. st 2 P. M. Kensington Dairying Co- operative Association Limited, W. L. Delaney, Manager.

—TENDEB8 will be received by the undersigned up to and includ- ing April 16, 1949, for the hauling of cream to the Creamery of the Kenslngton Dairying (Jo-operative Association Ltd. for the season of 1949. Boundaries and any other in- formetim may be had at the office of the Association. W. L. Delaney. Manager. ’

'—J0lNS ROMAN-Mr. Wilfred Arsenault; eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arras Arsenault of Summer- slde, left last week ‘for Regina where he will enter the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police basic train- lng course. He was, accepted by the force some time ago and has been waiting word to leave. Before his departure he was tendered a fare- well party and presented with a billfold by his many friends-S.

‘—ELMSDALE SCHOOL TEACH- ER — In the list which appeared in The Guardian a few days ago of teachers who taught in Elms- clale School down through years, the name of Warburton Murray was omitted. Warbui-ton taught ln this school some fifty- three years ago and boarded at the late Jacob Murray's. a cousin. at whose home he took seriously ill_ with appendicitis, this being the time when surgical OPGIELIOHSWB-S unknown, and died within the week. His brother Archie finished the school term, a brother still sur- vives, Pomroy a retired station agent of Bradalbane, P. E. I. War- burton was the seventh son of the seventh son with- an energetic am- bition towards the medical pro- fession and during his sojourn at. Elmsdale organized and led the "Division," the first organization of the "Sons of Temperance“ in this locality.

-TIGNISH HOME AND SCHOOL-The regular ' monthly meeting of the Tlgnlsli Home and School Association was held on Thursday evening. March 24th, 111 tho Assembly room of Our Lady of the Angels Convent with a good at- tendance. The meeting was presid- ed over by Mrs. E. c. Perry and opened with the singim of "O Can- ada". The President then read the third clause of the Home and School rules. The minutes of the previous meeting wcremead by the Secretary Rev. Sister St. Frances Clare and were adopted. The treas- urer reported sending for eleven subscriptions to the Canadian Home and School Bulletin The Board of School Trustees were prment and they reported visiting all the class rocms at both the Convent and Dalton School a few days prior to the meeting; they were accompan- ied on this visit by Rev. LB. Dooley and they gave a splendid report on the work being achieved in all the classes. Special mention was made of the Manual Training course given the bqys by Rev. Slater St. Raymond. Sulbject brought up for discussion were "Teaching Cihild- ren the Spirit of Sacrifice" and "Ironing out Problems Pea-taiiiliig to Home Won ". The first subject started off with a paper composed and read by Rev. Sister st. Hillary. This reading was most interesting and instructive and the Rev. Sisters received many fine compliments for its splendid construction. The meet- ing took a keen interest in both sub- jects tmd many very good points were brought to' light and if put into practice in the months and year; ahead should give very good results. Meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King.

Personals '

--The many friends of Mr. Howard Waite. C.N.R. employee of- Bummerslde, are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the P. C. ‘Hospi- tal and hope for his speedy tie- covery. -

Mining

Continued from pace 9 950 Gold Man .

227 1500 Goldora . . 06 2200 Gwllllm d. 14 1-2

25500 Gulf Lead 44 5600 l-lasaga .. 58 2000 Headway 05 4500 Hadley . 35 3.100 Heva Gm . O9 1425 Holllng .. . 11 1-2 3000 Homer ' ‘ 9000 "neon 8700 Howey ....... ... 36 1

245 Hiul gritty ‘-‘- 1000 Indian L . i i l“! 855 Int Nickel 32 1-8

10400 Int Uran .. 38 1-2 4000 Jacknife 05 1000 Jelllcoe . 04 1-2 8100 JM Con . (Kl l-2 3000 Kayrand . 06 1-2 5000 Keloi-e 14 1955 Kerr Add 16 110) Kirk Gold . 05 1-4 1720 Kirk Lake . 146 aooo Kirk Town .. 1a

310 Labrador .. .. 475 1.000 Laguerre 05 1200 L Dufsult . 122

575 Lake Shore . 13 1-4 ‘i050 L Wasa . 42

t 100 Lamaque 60o - 1.500 Lepelka 07 1-2 1500 Leltch . 115 8200 Louvicourt .. 16

700 Macnsa .. .. 2L‘!

. 3000 Macfie .. 09 3-4 5600 MacLeod . 112 4000 Madsen 291

10950 Mal Gf 23‘!

SW00 Marcus 12 3700 McKenzie 45

365 McIntyre 58 1-2

18400 McLellen . 10 2000 Mid Cont. 05 1-2 2100 Monetn . 46 5000 Nat Pete . . 38

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. ALSO NEWS - MUSICAL .

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- APRIL P6, 1949

AAA‘

Surnames-aid:

TDDIIY (WEDNESDAY) and TIIIIIISDIIV

"High card wins guy.’

You'll howl yourself hoqree when Macdonuld Corey, who

never giimbles, plays - Paulette. ..

‘winner

take all!

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AND UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS '

SHOWS 7.I5--9.I5 —-

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l» TODAY 3.30-7.l5:-9.I5

\ And Edwoni Arnold in WALLFLOWER

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THURS.—FRl.—-SAT. Big Double Bill

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Gene Aiitry in "ROBIN HOOD OF TEXAS"

with Lynne Roberts iierling Holloway

Adele Mord

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4900 Negue __ 250 1300 New Alget 10 3-4 1000 New Bill . 08‘ 4150 New Cal . 155 3300 New Jzis . . 60 1000 Newnnrth 04 3-4 3000 New Pact 10 69800 Nicholson .... 93 935 Noranda .. .. 55 1-4 18250 New Thur .. 17 10400 Norbenite . 13 1-2 5425 Normetnl .. . 260 7500 Norpick . . ,_ 08 4500 Northland .. 07 39500 OBrien , 182 50800 Oknlta . 245 400 OmeRn . . . 03 l-2 1000 Omniirans . .. O5 500 Orlac . n3 1.3 3600 Oslsko . 67 6100 Pac Pete 235 2650 Pumour _ 130 6200 Pan West . . 22 3-4 6500 Partenan .. 02 1-4 3500 Pnymaster 36 5500 Pen Rey _ 09 1.‘? 2500 Perron :.. 63 9% Piccadilly 09 1665 Pickle _Cl‘ 220 200 Pioneer .. 340 3000 Pore Pen _ 04 1-2 1100 Preston .. 153 2600 Que Lab . 40 3827 Queenston . 52 50 Quemont . 14 1-2 130 Reeves 240 1500 Roche . 12 7500 Roxana 47 8020 Royal-Ito 660 17100 Roybnr . 22 _ 1000 Rupununi O7 3500 San Ant . 405 2700 Senator ' 43 450 Sheep Cr 123 5976 Sherrltt .. .215 5400 Sllanco . 47 5000 Silv Mill . 42 3000 Sladen . . Ill 6300 Springer . 122 18300 Starratt .. . 76 2420 Steep R0 . 155 \ 700 Stilllvnn 155 2780 Fyplvririite .. 160 2600 'l‘eck l-iu . 299 2000 Torbrit .. .. 114 4600 Tran Rea .. 76 1000 n Keno . 220 2600 Upp Can 170 ' 5500 Vicour 06 5-8 2626 Waite . 8300 Wiltsey . 17 1-4 1000 Wlngalt 01 1100 Wright Hui 240 5900 Yellorex 36