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PAGE EIGHT .”.,.m g

i not GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

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i

FEBRUARY 16, 1952

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUM Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Ira.

Bruce Mncfhce. Mlle Joyce wiulnton. Pius Melunnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wsldon Lovers.

Vicinity

Mr. A. J. MacPherson. Befievue.

5",. . .. my be at the " , places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Sourls: The Snack Bar and H. Illchardl A Sea.

was a recent visitor to whim pond, mg guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.

I-ler many friends are sorry. to hear Mrs. Lorenzo Rlelly, Prim- ry to hear Miss Ruth Annear rose, is a patient in the

County Hospital. ue.

Mr. James Morris. Charlolte- vv B y town, was 5. business visitor to Pf"”'('d' ”1I"'","", "5 "955 I V Murray Harbour. Thursday, Febyirit-c. Hume Building. Open eiel) ruary 14. ll;I,EE"m'"' ;

Mr. Lcnus Rossitnr. Charlotte-3 town. was fl business visitor to Montague on Thursday, February 14.

.1-

Memorial Services

iHeId At Montague I

Mayor B. H. Yea, Montague. is at present spending ti few days in Halifax. N. S. During his ab- sence, Councillor Du: Macaowan is taking care of the civic affairs of the town.

....'l ii nicniory of

dvnnminational service was held in St. Cllurl-h. Montague. last and was conducletl by Rev.

..'FI'NI-JRAI. A'l' OAK VAI.l.I-IT -The funeral service for the latr- Charles lllckeii. Oak Vallcy. wasilzin Church, nssistcd by Dr. A. D. held from the Baptist. Church. Ibflu-Kenzie. ministvr of Trinity Albion. Thursday aftcrnoolihwllli llinitcrl Church and Rcv. W. A. P3'rlPl'5llll.

Hymns sung during the scrvlre'Mrs. I-Ilsin Wntteruorth presided meeting followed the usual pro-i' were "l'nto The Hills." "The fit tho organ. cedure with the reading of lasti l,oi'd's My Sheplicrd" and "Ahide' The memorial mlrlrosspwas d9- month's minutes by the secrc-1 With Mo.” Pallbearers were l.ou- liVN'NI IW 17!? Mr'K'K9"1'9- ""0 tary. New committees were ap- nn Srncabauch. Gavin Iflck0n.Il""d l””'”1 ”"'””."' W”. h”'”" pointed as follows: Health. Betty l.au2-57m 3l:iCK6HZifV 5lr11ll9.Vi”l ”''''S”"" 5”"',”''g"' um"; It" MacBetli and L)”lllall Nicholson: Llcircllyli. Stanley I'Ilt'l(9lI and N5 "M 153'-"div. it'll i'IlHP1?l'; sick. Bob stun.-r, and Dgnmc Gcnrizc Graham. Interment took' A -I'll” "(V05-”'”1 Th" B” W” Munm; wage,-g Kmm. Macgom place In the church ccniclcry. l"""".'””.”-I" ;.”,"flj"”” "ym':f"5'MVxYc' aid and Donnie Munro; tidlncss. i,',I,I'.h(;M1'(l.ln; nfu Il.)flY'Y'r:sly1ygSl19p, Jean Ann .Munro and Johnny

hm” W. "M mbidg With Men. Clare). police. Lona MacDonald

rm liciiclliclion was pronounced and Marv Munro: prozrani. Ly-

)... Rm, M... X'0u'-yg. man Nicholson and Betty Mac-

At St. IYIiIl')"S ('liurt-li a memor- Beth. It was cl-zcidcd that for the

Inl .Vl;iss was rclcliralcd hy Rev. next roll call each l'l'lCllIb('l' would

Flllltcr Mctzirlllt-, who also tlc- dgmonstmfe some amjcle made

lvcrcd the address. speaking in by himself or herself and then

i:.loii'Ii1:! Icrms 1! Uilhulc 10 H” auction the articles. The National

late Mujcsty. I-(in: George VI. who had nrccplcd his task. despite pliysical handicap. as a duty. nnd had completed his work in a man- ner wcll licfittlnzz so noble and licloycd a man and king. Ho also pr.-lycd that Ilcr Iilajcsty. Queen FIi7.aliclli ll. would lie granted 4'fVlll'ilX.!C and strength to carry on tho great traditional monarchy. and would be granted wisdom for thc many rliffil-ulfics which would he licrs durinxz her rclgn.

IIEOTIIALII-E

EXIIESS ACID rnlors ntnsrcn

Thomas Parr. a native of Alber- bury near Shreivsbllry in England. was said to be l52 years old at his death in the 17th century.

HIT FOLLOWS HIT I

SORRY FOLKS! BUT "SHOW BOAT" WHICH TI-IRILLED HUNDREDS OF OIFR PATRONS, MUST MOVE ON-(BE SURE TO SEE ITS FINAL SHOW- INGS TODA '). AND NOW COMES ANOTHER GREAT HIT! REMEMBER KIRK DOUGLAS IN "THE DETECTIVE STORY"-HE TOPS THAT ROLE WITH A SURE-FIRE ACADEMY-AWARD PER- FORMANCE IN SMASH DRAMATIC STORY!

MON. " -

YTLISTEN EVERYBODY!

.tho big carnival is ovel!'-. g ,Now the champion reporter laces his biggest battle of aII....because now he must tell the inside story of the big carnival andvits thlill-hungry audience! in

2

by

Jan Sterling as the small-time babe with big-time

ideasl

TIIE Blli OIIIIIIIVIII .

wlllr JAM STIRLING Bobmilur-Por1evHaIl - XClIIh&th ' IIILVWILDIII '

n

- ADDED -

OAIITOOI e

. . '1-fer many friends are cor!- I Kings ill at her home in Lower Montag-

....tlNCOMl'l TAX returns ure- Ser-

our late sov- orr-ign. King George VI. an inter-

Andrcw's Presbyterian evcnlnrz.

Yollnil. minister of the Presbyter-

Lic. W. D. officiating IJOIIHSIIHI of the Baptist Church.

Mr. Barry Nicholson returned to his studies at the Vocational School in Charlottetown aflcr spend-ing the weekend with his parents at whim Road.

Their many friends are pleas- ed to know that the Misses

LAIIEE ATTEIIDAIIOE

' Continued from page 5

M-vi- she had seen so wonderfully ex- emplified in the lives of her dear Father and Mother. tI declare be- fore you oll.' the young Princess said. 'that my whole life. whether it be long or short. shall be de- voted to your service and the ser- vice of our great imperial family to which we all belong.'

Anxious Days "The years 1948 and 1949 saw our

Sovereign forced. because of lllnes. to lay aside at least some of the

Laurie MacDonald and Mary Far- quhal-son have" recovcvrcd from their recent illness.

Mrs. H. Bonnell and son. John Bonnzll. Charlottetown. were recent visitors to their farm at whim Road.

Trovcllllig conditions on the Whlm Road are unsuitable for trucks or cars at the present time but it is hoped the snow will soon be cleared by the snow plow.

..'Tliere was a meeting of the local group of the Junior Red Cross held at Whim Road School on Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of 10 members. The

Anthem closed the meeting.

Lorne Valley and O I I Vicinity .tMr. Wilbur .;I:(lB0llEld niotorrd to Montague on Thursday. Febril-

ary 7th. Mr. Peter Maclle-od motored to

the Island Capitol on Sunday, Feb. 10th.

Mr. Jamie Crane has returned home after spending some time in New Brunswick.

Mr. Francis Mclntyre was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Saturday, Feb. 9th.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles MacLeotI and Mr. Roy MacLcod motored to Montague on Wednesday. Feb. 6th.

Her many friends are sorry in

is suffering an attack of pneumonia.

1

Mr. Oliver Douglas. In Lorne Valley at the home of!

Mr. and Mrs, George Mclnnls.

Miss Joan MacGrnth was a vis- itor to Bangor on Sunday. Febril- ary 10th. guest of her sister. Mrs. Edward Crane.

Mrs. Reubcn Mccarmcll was a visitor to Montague on Tlilii-sday. Feb. 7th. She was the gucst. of her son and daughter-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. George Mccannell.

Messrs. Feter'7MacLeod. William Hutton, Lloyd MacDonald Francis McIntyre and James MacNclll mo- tored to Morcll on Thursday. Feb. 7th. to attend the auction salt- which was held on the farm of Mrs. Frank McCarthy.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. Daniel Maclnnis in the loss of her brother. Rev. James Mncfnnls. whose funeral was held from Lorne Valley Church on sat- urday, Feb. 9th. A I

Mrs. P. H. Gauthier has rc- tllmed to her home in Riistlco. af- ter spending a week visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan.

AM.

onerous responsibilities of king- shlp. blit it was not uiit.ll Septem- ber last that we realized the full extent and serious nature of lils

Mr,-suffering and were led to plead

with God fc: his very life. Over the whole land and empire lay the gloom of a dread anxiety. Day by day the bulletins were deepening in the gravity both of what they said and of what they could not say. A nation. a commonwealth of natiolis. a world Indeed. was list- ening with bated brcath as each recurring message was flashed through the ether to the further- lnost limits of the earth. The thoughts of millions. in this and other lands. were concentrated on the shadowed sick-room in Buck-

.in;zham Palace wlicre His Majesty.'

worn with pain and cxlizlustimi. was

lgallantly fislitiiig for his life.

"Durlnr: those dark and uncer- tain davs. when the fate of one who had drawn to himself the love atid"reverence of his people was hanging prccariciusly In the bal- ance we learned lvzalii something of that family spirit. that domes- tlcv loyaltyq which at all times ought to be the cliaractcristirs of

a Christian pcrinlc. but which in our social. political. and rellgiolis relatioiishins we so often repud-

latn and profmic. we became olic with our ncilzlibours at lcast in our anxieties. our hopes. and our pray-

ers. For a while at least we ceased

to be an agarczatc of isolated in- divldualists. We were one body with one soul. We had both united by our fears and by the strcnrzth

of our common affection for a kin"

whose precious life was tlircatciicd.

"And now once more we stand together unified in the bonds of a loss. a sadness and a grcnt mourn- inlz.

"Such cxricrieliccs as those through which we are pnssiivv. can- not bc without thcir rtfm-t noon the national mind and f".lal'.'!f'f0!'.

God. With unaffected est-BGII be consistently endeavoured to be worthy of his royal office and his Inheritance in the Christian faith. The Crown throughout ill! with was the concrete representation of that high political idealism which has held the widely-scattered Commonwealth of Free Nations in a unity whose strength lies in that it is more moral and spiritual than ever it can be political.

"But indeed. the Crown was far more than that. In George VI.lt stood for everything that by our best traditions is recognized as lofty and of good repute. as its wearer himself was the personifica- tlon of what a decent. straight- forward Britlsh gentleman should be. and his home what is good Ind gracious Christian home should be.

'”Thc people.' said Claudlan of old. tare fashioned according to the example of their king: and ed- icts are of less power than the model which his life exhibits? Men can never quite adequately appre- ciate the significance of the pres- ent; and It will be another gener- ation than our own which will fully recognize all that King George and Queen Elizabeth effected by their personal example upon the man- ners and habits of their age, for whose moral stability the charact- er of its rulers was of paramount and vital import.

A Shining Radian?

”l-Iis earthly life is over. 'hls work accomplished and the long day donc.' Freed from pain at last. lencompasscd by a universal love, this great spirit has passed -

'Gatht-rod to the quiet west. The sundown splendid and -serene?

"He has finished his course; he has kept the faith. Elsewhere. and ht-yond those voices. we believe, as ii: brlicved. there has opened be- fore him a more perfect: life and more abundant service.

'As in a theatre, the eyes of men. '

After a well-graced actor lcaves the stage

Arc idly bent on him that enters ncxt.'

so it. liccms as if today a strange profound silence has descended on our common life. an awesome hush in which the voices and the striv- ing of men are for the moment stillcd as they stand at the salute to watch that noble and familiar

figure go from us into the great

some understand, as they have 5-1 A , never understood licfore. the sac- oipanophed in the majestl - . - , l i , .

ltlldxtleslilnllnda l:lfOllt."i)l':l1t For those Mm are Rwwmg am

his passing has left a shining rad- iance athwart their twilight. skies. a tradition of honour and spiritual

his people. Others. who had liccnl misled into false and st-ncificia'; thinkiiil: by the careless words rtfld.-,,.-I. .hi 1 H , - , , irresponsible llidividiials. arc awak- 3lanai;C::u,:?,;my:,e)ch:;g:),riYsrg22,I. citing to a siirnriscd I'FRIl"'1llflll rifle...” Inst dnv L; done For HIESA the living spirit of saiir-. if rnbusl.l...ho mm, bear the hem. and bury

patriotism. nf devotion to our roun- try. its welfare and its host tradi- tions. that underlics all the disturb- ances of our everyday life Other.-' still are stirred and llimrcssr-d by

hem. that Mm William F-r.rm'5nnlIIlP dramatic (lenlfll-lsll'llY.lf)'l of how ..im.”riccpj linw responsive and sincere-

the public svinnatliy can hr. and find their cvnlcal views concri'ii-

Head M lhg men In the mass not a little Hillsboro. spcnt ii recent weekend lchaslmed mil 5"”d””I-

"Moreover. there are not A for: who are possibly a little too apt to indulge freely in nnconslrlererl cpithcts about what t'-try choose to call a godless ago, and who are hired into silmrc as they hear the prayers nf a laroc prnnortioii of the civilized wnrld risint: in thanksrziviiirz now. for such a life like incense to the throne of God.

Added New Lustre

"Following In the footsteps of his illustrious father our late Sover- eign so lived and served that the British Throne is now cnhaliccd in a new splendollr and hlvttrcssccl by n popular enthusiasm on fou'ida- lions more -stable and permanent than its history- has never known The recorder of a futurc age will certainly count reasons for this signlflcaiit and ar- resting situation the fact that George the Sixth was throughout.

sat upon the throne.

"A man to whom duty was the very breath of cxistciice. to whom the welfare of his pcoplc was his chief and constant concern. he was the living embodiment of honour. jiistlct-. candour, sympathetic un-

derstanding and simple fidclltymtr.

CAPITOL to -n'Av 9- FLIGHT ro MARS "

SERIAL - COMEDY G SHOWS 2:30-7-9.

y Al cunul'I.Anu.Ime uvl Foivlnvmeilu in using

among the nrlinr:

these critical years the king who

den of the day there yet abides from all he was and all he en- deavoured to do an incentive to brave. unselfish living. and an im- petus to raise their thoughts and tlrslrcs to those things unseen and ctcrnal nmoiig which his own heart and mind has ascended and continually dwelt.

"As one who answers to his Mas- ter's call swiftly and quietly he went. without more pain and spar- ml the sadness of the farewell. 'so he passed over. and all the trump- ets snundcd for' him on the other sidt-."'

"Great and gracious sovereign. takc tlicn thy nest! Nohlest wert than in the faithful service of thy G0d- Thy warfare B accomplished. The powers of death have done their worst. hilt thy immortality .i-cmalns secure. Amid the calm cternltles of God. and in the glad Company of those who by faith and obedience have won triumph- ant to their shining peace, the hopes which sustained thee here now know fruition. and my slmnlc faith is lost in sight! Ours is the loss. but thlnc the great reward. Wr who have loved thee in life ;wlll not forget thce in death. One day beyond those shadows. and on a happier shore. we shall greet thee in the brightness of the mom. lnlz. tlnto the blessed ,.' -' of which meeting, may gord 1,, men). bring us all!" ”

Murray Hobrl-o'er North and Vicinity

The many friends of Mr. Will- lrmi Graham. Casi.-iercaux. are pleased to hear he is much im- proved from his recent illness.

Miss Lucy Mlllsr. Montague. was ii visitor to Murray Harbour North recently. guest of her moth. or. Mrs. David Mtllu.

i

Mr. John Macxenzie has re- turned to his home in Roxbury. Mas.-.. after spending a few days at Milmiy Harbour North and Gaspereaux.

Mr. James MlcKonzio and two sons have returned to their home in Stcllaa-ton, NS. while here they attended the funeral of Mr. Mac- Kcnzie's brother.

Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and young grandson. of Alliaton, we:-2' visitors to Murray Harbour North 0" SHDGEY. Febnlery 10th. guuta of Mr. and Mrs. El 1- Miller.

Jslncere sympathy is being ex. tended to Mrs. Ray Kennedy in the loss of her father. Mr. Beri- jlimln Dumville who passed away at his home in West Caps in Tuesday. February 5th. 4

Mr. snd'Mi-I. George Mncxangle and son George left on Monday. Fdbrusry. Ilth, for their home in Roxbury. Mull. after attending

11am three miles. I A ' l

Death Yesterday In Montague Of

Mrs. M. Lleyliolds

' The death of Mrs. M. c. Rey- nolds occurred at her home in yesterday morn-

Moritague early lng after an illness of several months. The deceased,' nee Evelyn

Martin. was 61 years of age. and daugh-

Mrs. Lnughlin Martin. She was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church. and was active in the W.M.S. and well as (I faithful member of the choir for many years. A past president of Institute and a past noble grand of Acme Rebekah Lodge. the will be sad- clrcle of endeared herself by her loyalty and untlr-

was born In Glen Marti ter of the late Mr. an

Ladies Aid Society as

the Montague Women's

ly missed f rlends to

by a wide whom she

ing efforts in all activities tend- ing to the munity.

She leaves to mourn her pass-

ing, besides INS-

band. two sons.

her sorrowlng

peg. and Sagdguat h:0m89mUVf: d3"3h"5”' 5' ' ”' M" In loving memory of our darling ::;:'cW' M5sg”'l:;"V:vIl':z 12:” mi: son and brother. J. W. Bruce Mac-

brothers. John in California. and Malcolm in Plctou. N- 5-. and three sisters. Rena. Mrs. J. A. Currie. Montlzl-iuc; Margaret. Mrs. R. W. Beck. Montague; and Mary in Montague. -

The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. from Trinity United Church. Interment will take place in the Montague Com- munity Cemetery-

The King llas Passed Away

No more his earthly crown he'll wear.

But a richer one in Heaven he'll bear.

He walked with death and did not fear.

But as a friend he loved so dear-

He was a man of gentle mien. Upon his God with faith Clid lean.

Ho donned the drown he never wanted.

By fear or failure he was daunted.

not

Tho fl-all in body. a sufferer too, With hope and courage hc fol- lowed through.

Oh. could thele

like he. We would from hate and war be free.

be liiorc men

welfare of the com-

Glen in Winni-

IN MEMORIAM"

In loving memory of our Mother and arandniotbcr. El-nest Bodgerson. who passed away Feb- ruary nth, -1951.

Her memory is our keepsake, with it we will never part. God has her In his keeping. We have lie: in our hearts

Loy-lngly Remembered by Alice and Milton and Family.

i

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Basic Ruth Rodgersnn who departed this life February 17th, 1951.

Tenllerly slcep' ,, testing at last. Her weary trials and troubles are

past. In patience she suffered. In silence she bore, Till God called her home, To suffer no more.

Remembered by Husband Ernie end Punlly.

IN MEMORIAM

Ever

Lend. who passed away February Itith. 1943, at St. Anne Dc Bcllevue. Quebec. '

There is some one who misses you

And tries to be hluve and content our family circle has been broken. A link gone from our chain,

But though we're parted for awhile We know we'll meet again.

Sadly Missed and liver Remem- Iicrcd by Mom. Dad, Sisters and Brother.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Al.l-1XAlN'l)I'IIl C. MACNEILL Cavendish who ltlsaed away

In loilng memory of Edgar :Smil.li. who passed away February lliitli. 1015. I g

Today we are thinking of someone, who was loving. kind and true.

I and although

T-1

Lower Montague. Defeats sturgeon

2..

The Lower Montague -1-r , soundly trimmed the Stu..':ei;3 Maple Leafs in on exhibition 1...".

key encounter at the new Lower- Montngue rink last nigm by we score of 28-16. The game ling g wide open uffulr us both teams played a fast attacking shine with some roulzh body checking. Th. game was very capnlily 1..-mdlcd by referee Ralph Graham, it-ha handed out several pcllnlllcs 1,, roughing.

Following the game th:- nld, slt-rs rind ynunrzslcrs play”; I very Interesting broom ball game which ended in a scorclcss I10,

FREDERICK GEORGE MaclN'n'KE s . . tln the Kings County 110.. pital, Montague. on January 31' 1952. there passed to his eternal rest, Frederick Ge0l'Ri! Mnrlntynl eldest son of the late willilun Maclntyre and Jane Lane.

He was born in New Perth on June 17. 1880. and his family may. cd to Brudcncll and clungcd in fruit-grmvinl; on Hillcrcst. Palm, where he lived until his marriage

sadlh in 5012. And finds the time long einoe you He resided 1" Manmgue "mu went, the following year when he pm-. Them 1,, someone who wink, of chased a farm on Queens Road, you d A ucur Montague. where he carried