44

JANUARYQ 24. g '.l95f

Tl-IE CEN'fRAI.'GuA,RDlAN

rah colossus is reserved tor lows of local interest. but advertising of . newly nature any bu Inserted at five cents I word. etrleily pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs. .llliIb!Y'S TAXI-Phone 515.

sins. sonNs'roN's Lamas wnAl. Big January Sale.

FOB FUEL AND STOVE OIL requirements Phone 1080, British- Americsn Oil 00.. Ltd.

LET THE W0-Ill-I40 CLUB do yolk week-end baking. Moore at Maf;eod's 2 pm. this Saturday.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. the only case to appear was that of a man charged with being

drunk and incapable who was awarded a , d d sentence of to days in jail.

BETH BIRTHDAY TODAY - The many friends of Mr. A. 0. Foster, Marahfiald, will extend their congratulations to him today an the occasion of his 06th birth- day. Mr. Foster, enjoying the best or health, is quite active and work: around the farm daily.

NAVY ENLISTMENTS m Nine :ippuClIIOnl for enlistment in the Canadian Navy have been receiv- ed at H.M.Q.S. "Queen Charlotte" in the mist two days. Seven of these men are at present taklnl t-ct-rulting routine. Ordinary Sea- man Fred Frizzell. City. was -worn In yesterday. and approval has been received from Naval lleadquarters at Ottawa on the .'ippIICatIOfl for enlistment as Or-

riinary Cook by Francis Green of Cardigan.

EX-B.A.F. MEMBEI.S' CLUB - About 30 ex-R.A.F. men attended their first organization meeting at ilie Legion Hall last evening. Chairman Ray Hughes outlined the idea of forming a Club to or- social gatherings for Old

uanize vountry servicemen of World War II. This plan was adopted

rind a committee was formed to nnql)IFe into the possibilities of obtaining suitable premises 101' future social functions. At the next meeting to be held on -Yon. no it Ir hoped that arrangements

for a re-union dinner will be settled. Personals

Mr. Earl Moaleer left on return to Toronto after attending his father's funeral, Mr. Peter Mic- .-xleer.

The many friends of John it. Ferguson, south Melville will be glad to know he is makinl I satis- factory recovery after his recent operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mrs. Maud Griffin of Boston. Mass.. accompanied by her son Herman and daughter. Mrs. Reta Spencer have left on return after tttendlng the funeral of her trother-in-law. Mr. Peter Mc- ileer.

ilorutilv iilx Save

ANSWER:

which we are all familiar.

nought into the world.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: mung man of 24.

night. afternoon and evening and tents. I don't want to do it. ANSWER: Decidodly not.

cnough to Iult you. Ilnwn.

The Neighbors

;.m so uhdecided I don't know what to do. Is this

IIOWAIID liIaeINNls FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen Street.

Tllllvll ILIOIITS wuau to lydnoy. Nova Sootia. I-bone lean time central Airways Limited. hill

16 oz. CAN OF GAS LINE Anti- Freene at your regular Service 5 t a t i on. 'l'anton's Accessories, Wholesale and Retail.

I.A.DIlS' KENWOOD COATS. sizes 11 to 15, limited quantity, one-third off. Exceptional Ken- wood value. Jack Cameron's Men's

ear

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL RULES with llllkeetive list. of suitable plays ob- tainable free from Mrs. hank Blatdh. R. R. 6, Charlottetown.

HEADS PROVINCIAL on. GANIZATION - Reference ap- peared in yesterday's issue to the work of the Canadian Citizenship Council. When in Montreal re. oently. at the request of Mr. A. C. MoKlm. vice president of Trans- Ganada Air Lines who heads this year'; financial ca.mpai,n of the Council. Dr. G. D. steel accepted the responsibility of acting as campaign chairman for Prince Ed- ward Island. Mr. Justice A. E, Arsenault has acted in this capac- ity in previous years.

0 Kingston and VI 0 C Icinrly Kingston school Is prcgressing favorable under the capable lead- ership of Mrs. Neil Campbell. Hockey fans of Kingston are very

enthusiastic since the opening of the rink at North River.

Mr. Earl Docherty left last Mon- day morning for Toronto.

The snow plouglhs operated by Mr. McLeod. Bonsha-w. and Mr. crewys. Bmokfield. continue to keep our roads clear of snow fcr motor traffic.

A shower was held Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard they received many useful g .

Mrs. Whitfield Yeo is spending a few days in Charlottetown. the guest of her sister.

Mr. and Mrs..lIeber Campbell: visited New Haven recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willis.

The many friends of I.it.tle wilma some will be glad to know she has fully recovered from her recent ill- ness.

Mrs. Richard Oahlil spent a week recently with her daughter. Mrs. Patrick Olukln and family in North Wiltshire.

The many friends of Mrs. Louisa Barrett are sorry to hear of her continued illness.

Continued from page 2

her own accord. Wouldn't you think he would take enough interest in his own flesh and blood to try to find out the truth in the matter? NEIG

I-IBOR

I certainly should. but the callous indifference of so many men toward their children after they marry a second time is one of the curious and.lnexpllcable vagaries of human nature with

All of us have seen men who were devoted fathers as.long as their first wives were alive. but when the wife died and the man remarried apparently all of his affection for his children vanished into thin air. Why men do this. I do not know. unless it is because they are afraid of their new wives and would rather be unkind and unjust to their (hildren than have a fight. with their wives.

Certainly any man who let: a little 18-Iyear-old llri be put out of his house. or even go of her own accord. without finding out what faults she has committed that justified her stepmother in putting her nili. or what treatment had been accorded her that made her so un- llapnyrat home she could not stay there any longer. is falling in his most sacred obligation. which is to guide and care for the child he

I am a. girl of 19. Going to marry a I only like to see him every other night so I can have all my other time to myself. but he insists on seeing me every

even in the morning. He doesn't

like to dance. I love it. He insists on our going to live with his pn- I really don't want to be tied down and

true love or not? UNDECIDED

If you were really in love with the mung man. you wouldn't dread his visits. He couldn't come often And you wouldn't think of marriage as tying you You would want to be tied down to your husband and home. All that is the matter with you is that you are too young to marry-

DOBOTIY Dlxieasusot personally reply to readers. but will sas- 'i'"..l9I-tere of gousnl lntnnat tlsrougls her column.

nly George Clot:

Girl Guide News

Parkdule Brownies Presentation

Parents and members of the W.L..

including the President. Mrs. Compton. the Guide C mimlttee. Mrs. Joyce Chandler. Mrs. Burke

and Mrs. Puncher were present to see the Brownies receive many badges on Tuesday afternoon. It was such a happy meeting with all the little Brownies showing how to smile the true Brownie smile. com- missioner Mrs. Dumont presented the badges assisted by the Field Secretary and each Brownie was congratulated especially those who achieved the highest award of all. that precious Golden I-land. Golden Hauders were; Dianne Dixon. Fall I-Ilckox. Jcyclcyn Stewart, and Brenda McKay. Another big event was the presentation of warrants to Brown Owl. Mrs. Helen Vessel? and Tawny Owl. Mrs. Marie Mc- Kay. I was especially pleased to see these two very fine leaders re- ceive their warrants. They are sin- cere and absolutely tops in their work with the girls of Parkdale and may they continue long in further- lng Brownie work in Parkdale. pmf. Badges for signalling. thrift, writers. collectors and minstrel were presented to Dianne Dboon, Fay Hlckox while Brenda McKay re- ceived Minstrel and writers. Joyc- leyn Stewart had Thrift and Knit- ters also Collectors. Golden Bar was received by. Marlene Gregory, Penny Warren. Carol I-fogan. Gwen O'- Brien. Carole McKay, Alberta Mut- phy. Jeannette Oondly. Brenda Coles. Patsy oatway. Marylyn Rice. Flor- ence Got-mley. Two little 'lweenlcs were enrolled. Maryiyn Rice and Carole lviickay. This was quite a number of badges for a pack all at one time and Mrs. Dumont said IIIOW proud she was to be their commissioner. A lovely tea -W1!-5 served by the Guide. Ccmntittcc and Brownie Prayers and Tops closed the meeting.

Central Royalty Guide!

The Guides of Central Royalty are making up for lostltime and completed several tests on Monday last. Patrol Leaders were appointed temporarily, Janet Wood. Cather- ine Beck and Francis Clark. PI!- troi Seconds were. June Dennis. Barbara Brannen and Janet spillet. These guides have a wood know- ledge of Guiding and the duties of .P.L. were mrphosized by the Field Secretary. Miss Mary 'rraYn6F I5 leader and is most keen to help the girls along. she is to teach First Aid and as she is the posses- sor of a First Airl certificate the girls will receive tip top instruc-

tlon. Thinking Day Rally

Feb. 22nd will be rhmklng Day and as agreed at Guide Club we are arranging a rally for all Queen's County Guides. Each Company and Pack is being asked to put on a five minute programme of a play- let or-skit cr what you like. It-must not be longer than five minutes and would you please notify Mrs. Jenkins as soon as powible what you intend to do and also if you will enter the concert prctzramme. If you do not wlshto takcpartin the programme came taking and enjoy the others. Candy may be sold for company funds with one only from each ccmpany and pack selling. More details will be an- nounced later.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MB. JAMES W. CASH who departed this life

January 24th. 1950.

Lovingly Remembered by Illa , Family.

Thanks

I wish to thank all Box holders 011' E. R. 3 who kindly remembered me with Christmas Gifts and wish them all a Happy New Year.

Earl Mccarvllle.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Jotrevph Gaudet and Family wish to express their thanks to all those who were so kind to them during their recent and bereave- ment; also tc those w o sent Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets and Mes- sages of Sympathy.

day afternoon, and was conducted

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM

. MR8. CIIABLBI MAITIN

There passed away at her home i.n Caledonia on January ilth. Mrs. Margaret Martin, widow of the late Charles Martin. at the ad- vanced age of n-inety-six years.

The deceased (nee Margaret MacPherson. Upper Montague). after her marriage to Charles Martin. moved to C ledonla where she spent the rest of her life. loved and respected by a host of friends and relatives.

she leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Annie and Sadie. and one son. Donald. She was predeceased by three children. The funeral. which was largely attended, was held from the Cal- edonia Presbyterian Church Sun-

by the pastor. Rev. E. S. I-Isles. 'Iihe hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Abide With Me". and "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus." The pail-bearers were Messrs. George Macbean. Alex R. Mac- Donald, Alex Munroe. Neil Mac-

the Caledonia cemetery.

' IN ME.hiORIAM

JOSEPH GAUDET

The residents of Hope River and its surrounding districts were greatly saddened when they heard of the sudden passing of Mr. Jos- eph Gaudet on Christmas Day, at the age of 65 years. The deceased had attended Midnight Mass and also the service on Christmas morning and appeared in his usual good health. After his supper he lay on the cpuoh thinking to pass a quiet Yuletide evening with his family. but the Angel of Death was then hovering over him. for in a short time his wife noticed he was not his usual self and im- modiately summoned his pastor. the Rev. E. Dalton. who admin- istered the last rites of the Catholic Church. Dr. S.-hapira was also called but the deceased was beyond medical aid.

Mr. Joseph Gaudet was a native of Tignish. but for many years had I resided in Hope River. He was 1 caretaker of St. Ann's Church and the parishioners will miss his hearty greetings and genial smile. He was 3. devout and faithful member of the Catholic Church. He was always foremost in any movement for the betterment of the community. of a kind and lov-

with children of his own, but through his great love for little ones he adopted three children. who, with his wife. the former Rosalie Doiron. are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and kind father. The children are Mrs. Arthur Leger (Dorothy). River Hebert. N. S.; Joseph and Berna.- dette at. home. Left to mourn are also two sisters on three broth- crs.. Mrs. George ernard (Resell Catherine. Peter. I-ldclor and Benj- amin. all of Lawrence. Muss.

His funeral hcld( on It 28th was largely sitended show- ing the high esteem the deceased was held. Rev. E. Dalton celebra- ted Requiem Higih Mass and also officiated at the grave. The pali- bearers were: Joseph E. Doiron. Edward Doiron, Ivan Doiron. Arthur Leger. Urbain Dolron and Alban Peters. t

. IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Leah Can- neld who passed away January 24th. 1941.

In our heart: your memory lingers Alwnys tender, fond and true. There is not a day. dear Leah Tlsst we do not think of you.

Lovingly Remembered by Her Parents.

..

T IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of June: W. Cook who passed away January 21. 1950.

No one knows how much we miss

you No one knows the bitter pain. we tried so hard to save you Although it was In VIII!-

In grief we watched life felling As you sIowly'went away t only God knows how much we

miss you As it dawns one you today.

laovfngly Remembered by His Wife

NEW LOCATION

STANDARD WATCII

ERVICE

Cl. Grafton Qt. - Gbttewnrwll.-lrlr (Next to Prince Edward Theatre)

ern states and Montreal. He was

ing some time in the capital at t.3h:Jhome of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

fell asleep in Jesus. Deepest sym- pathy is-extended to the family.

am. on January 6 and there at 5.30 am. on Monday. Mrs.

1 church on the evening of

who opened the meeting by read- ing 3. Psalm and offering prayer; also moved by Mr. Laird and sec- onded by Mr. Moffati, Andrew was appointed secretary pro tem. Minutes of last annual meeting read by Miss Elsie Laird, which stood as gave Mrs. C. Laird's report of the W.M.S. and Mission Band. Miss Ella Semple reported for Sunday School. The secretary be- ing a-bsent there was no report from the Ladies Aid. A discussion of differe-nt items from the min- utes fol1owed;' all done was left in stewards. Miss Elsie Laird gave the treasurers were extended to Mr. Cecil Laird for his faithful work as treasurer and to Miss E. Laird who assisted him. All reports were encourag-

are Davis Molfatf. Dewitt Brown. Elbert Orr, William Andrew and Eric

I-Iowatt. swbstituies, Eric Steven- son and William Nicholson. On

ing nature and at all times ready motion meeting g,djou1-ned, nay, 10 SW6 3 helping hand- George Gough pronounced the The deceased was never blessed benediction,

Leister Weitman. ill, was arrested today on a charge of smuggling diamonds valued at S280,000 hidden in the hollowed-out heels of his shoes. Iheld in 3100.000 bail following ar- raignment on the smuggling charge.

1951 are expected to yield s30o.000.000.

Cl-IARLO'I'TETOW'N

Gleonlngs of a Run! District NeLGlosgow

Mr. George Brookins has left on I business trip to the south- aocompanied by Mrs. Brooklns.

Mrs. Melvin McLeod is spend-

Once again the residents have

be dd ed b th pa.-st f ”"””5r . . a ablelgsledenfrieridy .5. .-Hivi, R”””””"' A 5”” 3”” when on the afternoon of Jan. spgwf" .1” Ever” sw'"i .

2nd, at the home of her daughter. b eIfeI'f:o;I' '13:. Chmmus Wm” Mrs. Erie Bell. Mrs. Pearl llowatt ynmggue. acRel?l:;1"i Springs .

arrived

The annual meeting of the Un- "ted Church was held in the Jan.

Mrs. B.

read. She also

the

work to be charge of the

report. 'Iihanks

ng. The stewards for the year

and Sydney

Browvn Sutflivtoenysvogtre re-elected. Of- S15e1cuatIig,1& Di”'ppoimed' by fering bearers appointed are: Fey at .. Huntley Dingweli and Stirling b1y31:13f1lj;if'p:;?f:l5 ' Kmd,”-”'

NEW YORK. Jan. 22 a (AP) -

Weliman, of Brooklyn. was

VALUABLE EXPORT Coffee shipments from Brazil in about

TEIR TOMORROW DEPENDS UPON .

School presented their Christmas concert Thursday, Dec. 21, in the nicely decorated hail. before a large audience. The capable chair- man was Mr. Arnold Beer and the musical selections were so- companied on the teacher. Miss Joyce Nicholson.

is Come. by the school.

Surprise. by senior pupils.

Percy Scott

oiety. by senior pupils.

Percy Scott, Edith Bellman and Claude MacPhee.

Midnight Clear. by senior girls.

Claus Town, by Betty Bellman. Boy, by Donnie Maclnnis.

Thy Throne. by senior girls. Carol Ann Gillespie.

Scott.

by.Claude MacPhee.

CLYDE BIVII. CIIIIETMAI CONCIET

gm.

The pupils of Clyde River

organ -by the

Program Chorus. When Christmas Time

Drill. Welcome. by seven junior

Song. Rudolph the Red Nosed

Dr. Schapira is visiting his re- g';i;deer' by Donna and Freddie angjagggalige iigaxgeirt Inby P33: latives in Palestine. He took the Recitation, Early Rams. by pupmy plane fat Charlottetown at 11.30 Gan Hyde Chums Christmas Time Ls

Recitation. Sa-nia Clauses. by

Lemh A15” came,-m' and Du, sS:gaii:iV,;;iceived a wire or his Pantomime, Newsboy Tim. by Santa arrived and in his very MgQPher5on. Inge;-meng W3, in , Keith Macxirunon and Betty me"! Way Prwenwd the Pupils Bellman, and their teacher with the many

Dialogue. Organizing a So-

Rccitaiion. When Pa Was Santa

3rd. There was an attendance of . . - . . . clans, by Kcmh MMK, I to the beach to Which shc suit- Qeffygg '”:;”'114ff1g2V?5ec1;,.I;f.l;3' Recitation, Olwlstmasmliioilhdness, ably replied.

' . r by Edith Bellman and Annie This very enjoyable evenins Rev. Geo Gough was chairman. Boyley was bmugm .0 ga close by the

Song. Frosty the Snowman, by

Psniomine. It Came Upon. The

Recitation. The Strike in Santa Recitation. W-h-sin Santa Was A

by Carol Ann Gillespie Town. by George Gillespie Phone. by Elizabeth Camel-on.

San-ta. by Byron Murray.

Drawing Near, by the school.

presents from the heavily laden Christmas tree.

singing of The

old flint and steel method of ob- taining fire in the early part of the 19th century.

MUSIC TUITION

4 0 WILLIAM KEITH ROGERS, Master of Science (Music). of the Juilliard School of Music, New York City, and recently on the staff of the Hamilton Con- servatory, will accept a limited number of serious students in Plano, Harmony. and counterpoint. leading to the examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Toronto. Phone Musical Director CFCY 741, or 259, for appointment.

Recitation. If I was Santa Claus. Song, Santa Claus Ls Coming To Recitation. A Christmas Tele- A

Rocitation. Surprise For

At the close of the program.

A vote of thanks was extended

King

EXPAND FARMS

Recitation, A Christmas Quiz, Australia is working on plans by Andrew MacKinnon. to develop new areas for product-' ,

RBCIU-iiian. Th8 Light of the ion of beef, grain. sorghum and - -v .. . World. by lBep Vlan den Bdor. tobacco. i -"' "'

ntermis on, see 0 can y.

Drill, Christmas Candle by 8 primary pupils, MILLIONS USED

Dialogue, Mr. liuimmel Gets An -"'r I men, by senior pupm, Matches began to supersede the

ON Doddt!

.- PAGE THREE .

Pantomine, 'l'-hou Didslt Leave

Song. Away In A Mam-gee-, by Recitation. Sca-red. by Dalvay

Recitation. Seeing Santa Claus.

Pantomime.-Holy Night. by 12 pupils. . Recitation, A Brave Child.

by Alden Scott x

"Miracle at carville" 26-page conilsnsstios from arching book

At: 19. pretty, well-bred Betty Mar- tin discovered also had leprosy.

February Reader's Digest brings Eon her gripping true sto . . . her

fe in an ' titution . . . the louder romance that sprouted with an af- flicted fellow victim . . . her despair at the relentless inroads of the terri- fying disoase . and how at last her prayers for a miracle were answered.

Read this dramatic, suspense-filled account of human ho , tragic love, heartbreak and iina triumph.

Get: your February Reader's Digest. today: 41 articlu of ' interest, condensed from leading magazines. current books.

svlaslaamo RUNNIILISS DWARF BUSH

STRAWBERRY

Fntiis fro seed the first year: easily rown. 3 form. about one foot high. No runners. Hardy perennial. bears abundantly from early summer IIII Inili frost. Has an intense scious davor an aroma like that of wild strawberry: rich