fj-

”A very valuable

I

NOVEMBER 11, 1952

. THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARI.0'l"l'l!'PO'l'N

citizen”

When a bank manager was transferred recently a group of citizens wrote the

bank in tribute to his sense of public service:

"During the time he was here, we found

him to be a very valuable citizen. He always took a deep interest in our community, so we feel we have lost a

valuable asset. However, we feel sure that

his replacement will be made with a man of similar calibre."

ll

A bank man, by the very nature of his.

work, becomes part of the life around

him. During his training in various

branc

, and as he takes on growing

responsi ilities, he learns more and more abouirpeople and how his bank can help

them. Arid he brings to his community

his personal readiness? to serve in any way he can, '

This advertisement. based on an actual letter. is presented here by

THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY

Bristol and . Vicinity '

..'Many learn with regret of the passing of Mr. Homer James. so early in life, at fifty-nine years. This entire vicinity Joins in ex- tending sincere sympathy tomem- bers of his family. -

His friends will learn with re- gret of the serious accident at ,Midgeli on Monday afternoon. November 3rd when Mr. Thomas .Cullen was cranking a tractor The machine was in gear and Jumped ahead, pinning his lei: against a tree and breaking it a few inches above the knee. Hr: will be laid up for several weeks while his leg is "in A cast.

Mrs. Nellie MacDonald was a. business visitor to the city on Sat- urday, November 1st. She sold her small home in the village re- cently to Mr. James Byrne. Mr. Byrne. who is having the house . done over with siding, and s new foundation put in on the old cei- lar site, will then move the house back to its former position. He plans to take up residence here in the spring of 1953.

His friends are sorry to learn of the very serious illness of Mr. James Blaxland Sr. at his home in the village. Well along in years, he has lived in retirement for many years now with several of .his large family near by. Mr. Blaxland is known far and wide as one of the finest men this vic- inity ever had. He has been in poor health since his wife died a few years ago. as he never recov- ered from the shock of her pass- ing.

The Government dredge is still at Red Head where they report about two weeks' work still to be done before she is taken up the river to be hauled up for the win- ter overhaul job. Last season the dredge was out late to finish ills season's work and they had trouble getting up the river as it was ictd over.

Nearly all the fishermen have pulled up for the season as the water is getting heavy now and the fish too far off shore.

Mrs. Matilda Eldershaw has mov- ed up from the shore to the vil- lage to reside and taken up resi- dence in Mr. Fred Bennett's house on the east bank of the river. Mrs.

Eldershaw is in poor health All present. Messrs. James MacDonald and

Ben Ryan were business visitors to the City on Saturday, Novem- ber 1st.

Mr. Carol McAdam. who is a patient in the Provincial Senator- ium, was home for a couple of days last week and reports he is feeling fine now. having gained a lot of weight. His friends hope it won't be too long before he is back home in O.K. condition again to look after his business.

Mr. Roddie O'Hanley, who was a patient in the Provincial Sana- torium for six months. has arrived home much improved in health. and expects to be back to work when the good old spring time comes again.

Mr. Harris Arnold has moved his house in order to put in a foundation. After this work is done he will move the small house back onto the same site.

Mr. Gordon Robbins is building

POLICYHOLDERS INTEREST COMES FIRST

. v , Does

HEN you buy Fire, Marine and Casualty Insurance, the reputation

L. of the Com any that issues the -5 policy is cl important to

on. the Compsny' settle policyhol en'

claims prom fly and fairly P "North America" Companies o. v

COVERAGE through ”Nortli America” is

arranged to meet the insurance r

of the individual or the corporation.

SERVICE Oiliceo, coast-to-loasgsre ruled by

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insmncr coarmor

- NORTH AMERICA '

T columns

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INSUIANCI COMPANY' OF NOITII AMIRICA INDEMNITY INSUIANCI COMMON OF NORTH AMHCL . OHILADIIPNIA Hll AND MARIN NNIAICI COMPANY

1

' Mr. and Mrs. James Eldershaw,

3

. a new section to his small home at present, which is needed for his family.

A new pumping station has been erected over the monster ten thousand gallon water tank on the village fire station property. The building is very high, being on top of the high tank and strangers wonder what this building is for. The pumping engine and hose will be here in readiness at all times in case of emergency.

All will learn with regret that Mr. Frank Jay has re-entered the Charlottetown Hospital for further treatment, having lost his leg some time ago.

Practically all the windows in the Massey Harris building that was once the hall were broken out some time ago. Those who are so fond of breaking windows seem to forget that glass is very expensive now.especlally the heavy glass. The manager of the Mas- sfcy Harris hero is Mr. Leo Ros- s er.

Mr. James A. O'Brien has bought the property of Mr. Jer- ome 0'.Brien. in the village. This property has been vacant for a year or more now. Mr. O'Brien plans to sell his old farm property where he has resided for fifty years. and live in retirement.

When Mr. Roy Doucetto decided to chop a large tree down at his grandmother's gate he failed to think where the tree would fail. The large tree fell onto the paling fence, smashing it to kindling. and it had to be removed along with the tree. '

Newfrsge. were visitors hero on Monday. November 4th. visiting relatives and friends. They resided here many years ago. -N. V

LONDON-(OP)-'I'he Duke of Edinburgh has received a three- foot scale model of the 1,490-ton frigate H. M. S. Magpie, which he commanded from September. lose. to October. illsl.

s

B. Huoiiiag '

-L -1

i7o.qu'oen st. mi"”t3Ol: , ; "Phone us ' . A - a l ,7. .. .A. R. "ii iiii8sii"'sL T i A, Phone 1040

Georgetown and I I Vicinity Am. Herold Dicks of the Royal Canadian Navy, who is spending his leave in Georgetown with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Nelson Dicks. was a recent visitor to Murray Harbour, where he was

the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ever- ett Jordan.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy King of Gaspereaux motored to George- town on Wednesday. November 5. where they attended the St. Dav- id's United Church bazaar.

students of Georgetown High School were engaged during the past few evenings on ucalling on residents of the'town, with pop- pies for Remembrance Day. For the past numbpir of years the school pupils ave successfully conducted the sale of poppies for the local branch of the Canadian Legion.

Mr. Cecil LeLacheur. Georgetown Royalty farmer, was one of the many Islanders who recently at- tended the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst. N. 8.

Mrs. J. A.B. Macconnell was a visitor to Montague on Thursday, November 6th.

The annual St. David's United Church bazaar and supper was hzld in the Town Hall on Wed- nsday, November 5th. A large number of citizens attended and patronized the bounteous supper tables and made purchases at the candy and needlework booth.

Mr. Frank Rhafuse arrived home recently from Toronto where he has been employed.

Friends of John D. Gotell are sorry to hear that illness has ne- cessitated his entering the Char- lottetown Hospital for treatment, and all hope for a speedy return to good health. '

Anilmmunlzing Clinic was held in the Georgetown High School on Thursday. November 6th, and a large number of children attended and were innoculated. '

Mr. Raymond Soloman. Mrs. P. J Soloman and Miss Genevieve Soloman were recent visitors to Charlottetown, where they visited Mrs. Soloman's daughter. Sister Carmelita at Mount St. Mary's.

Friends of Mrs. Allan MacDon- ald sre sorry to hear that she had the misfortune recently of falling and sustaining severe and painful injuries to her wrist.

A.C.

Murray River and Vicinity

.!0l5 George White of H. M. C. S. Quebec. which is in port at Halifax. spent the week-end of No- vember lst at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred white. Murray River. '

Mrs. Sarah J. Mu:Leod and son Lawrence, and Mrs. John Riley of Cumberland Hill, were Sunday vis- itors to High Bank on November 2nd, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. William J. MoicKay.

Mrs. Alvin MacDonald. of Green- hill, Nova Scotis, is spmding I week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whitewsy, Murray River.

ML: Annabelle Bruce of High Bank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bruce; left recently for Charlottetown, where she will be employed with -the Bank of Mon- treal.

Mr. Tom Hayter and son John. who are employed with Mr. Logan in the lumber woods in Pictou County, N. 8., spent the Novem- ber lst week-end at their home in High Bank.

Miss Ruth Moore. student of P. W. C., spent the week-end of Nov- ember lst at the home of her per- enis, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore.

A country Gordon

Continued from page I

eat hooks and by the commonest

sounds. is worth a thousand for-

tunes of money or its equivalents" I I 0

In the sunny days last week, much work was done in the garden here and much remains to be done. If the weather is favorable the long border will be finished. Perennials have been divided and moved to other positions; and because the edg- ing had been planted through the years and extended each spring. the width had reached fifteen feet and over. This is too much border to care for in a. proper manner although the effect was pleasing. 1 am pushing the plants back a !ew feet and hoping that it will look well next year when some of the weeds can be cbntroiled.

A new raised bed for fragrant garden pinks grown in the field has been made by the new garden house, and the rock wall there has been rebuilt with more plants as it was done in too big a hurry in the spring. If the days continued sunny and reasonably fine for the next few months allowing garden work there would still be many tasks to be done. It is a real satis- faction to have all the tender plants and bulbs saved from frost alter a. few hectic weeks of racing against time.

0 0

Have you ever thought how won- derful it is to have a small-green- house at thLs time of the year to

with this Air Force.in Ayimer.

Mrs. Ernest MacLeod and daugh-

ter, Lavinia, Dover, were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday, No-l vember 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sencabaugh have returned to their home 1111 Murray River, alter spending a few? days visiting with friends and re-: latlves in New Glasgow, Nova: Scotia. l

Mr. Kenneth MacLeod, son of, Mr. and Mrs. William F. MacLeod, Murray River, left recently for Charlottetown, where he will attendl Vocational School. 1 ' 1

Mrs. Willem J. MacKay spent a few days in Oharlottetown re-i cently, visiting with her daughterl and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Basill

Irving.

OFFENI-IAM, England-(CP)-Sol many persons own television netsl, in this Warwickshire village thatg local coronation celebrations will be timed to avoid any clash with televised coronation events. a

-OD.

- POWERFUL WEAPON , PORT STANLEY, 0nt.-(CP)- Arthur Carey, commercial fisher- men. constructed a cross-bow from a steel leaf spring and native wal- nut. Ths ,bow's 100-pound pulil can send short arrows through stout planks.

pear

I-ligih Bank.

OIS Judson Nicolle of H. M. C. B. Stadocona Halifax, spent the week-end of November lst at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Nicolle, Murray River.

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mu-Donald. and ohildron Wendy and Cllfbofd and Mr. John Show, all of Uigg, were Sunday visitors to High Bank on November 2nd, guest of Mr. MacDonald.s' sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William .1. Mac- Kay.

Miss Louise Stewart, student of P. W. (7., spent the week-end of November 1st at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus ste- wart, High Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Roberts of High Bani: left on November arr! for Ayimer, Ontario. for an ex- tended visit with their son and daughter-in-livw. Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and family. gilslph is

-

Refrigeration

5.U.l'.S and SERVICE e Repairs To All Makes

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b ., . srruancs: nos-war" '”"'"' 0?-”"'v" Palinor Electric Phone 2381 norm 1444

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JooDh&1UY9' hwoondodovl

store your house plant and en- Joy their beauty in the cold wintry days It is possible to have a small heated house in a comer of the dwell- ing or in an enclosed porch. and the heating can be a. part of the home heating unit, making a very pleasant room at a small cost. For those who love to work with plants twelve months of the year a heat- ed glass house is a necessity.

I have never seen the Barberry shrubs so wonderful in this gar- den and the Sweet Briar Rose is covered with scarlet hams on the very graceful arching brauc.-he:. making it a pretty slghtl

"All things have something more than barren use;

There is a scent upon the brlar,

A tremulous splendour in the Aut- umn days dews.

Cold moms are fringed with fire"

x -Smith

Dorothy III: are

continued from page I v

find happy for long. Think well, and discuss thoroughly, hslobo ab; decide to take this step.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 14 years old and the eldest of Hire; children, deserted by our mother when my sister was only ihr months old. My father is married again to a very nice lady. respect her as our own mother. She cooks very nice meal: for us. keeps us clean and buys us nice clothes. is it right for us to (-all her "mama" while our own mother is still alive. even though we never see her? Now we call our stepmother by her given name.

C.

ANSWER: Your stepmother has most certainly earned the Iitll of "mother" or ”mzima" from the little family she has cared for :0 well. Do your best to repay her with the love and consideration slit deserves. It's heartwarming to know that your family is happy now after all the trouble of your early years.

Ml.-is Nlsscn cannot reply personally to road:-rs but will nnswed problems of general interest through this column.

They shall grow not old. I As we that are left grow old: i it Age shall not weary them, Nor the years condemn.

At the going down oi the sun And in the morning

We will remember them.

THE GOVERNMENT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

J. Walter Jonas.

Premier,

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