NOVEMBER ' 14. 1952

--um ,

THE GUARDIAN. cnantorrorown

d PAGE ELEVEN '

Mite Biix opening it Cornwall

The annual Mite Box opening of i'tirhu'aii W. M. S. was held at ljm home of Mrs. G. R. Bain.

Following ll devotional period Nd by Mrs. Everett Boyle on the theme, "The Bible as a Means of t;mce". and further developed by 5.-ripture readings and explan- nlions by Miss L. Crosby and Hrs. III HI Drake, the president, Mrs. if. M. Ilyde, conducted a short

' ss meeting. I bugitriiepters on Education and Lit- pralure from the study. of the Angola mission were reviewed by Miss Laura Crosby who told of mo different types of schools be- mg maintained and of how the ever increasing need for the printed word is being met. Mrs. tloiin Murray. in keeping .wlth me season, read a poem entitled "Remembrance."

rite various secretaries and ,.,,,,.mittecs were asked to have mcir reports iirepared for pre- sentation at the next meeting which is the annual meeting. and will be held with Mrs. I-lazen iioirard. Mrs. G. R. Bain will be ill charge of ihe devotional per-

ii i.

"The treasurer rcporlr-d an en- "uyuging amount received in "it-iober from autumn thank offer- :11); envelopes and a Life Member- ..1,1p fee fromllilrs. Bnin. A .,IIr,. lncnibcfsillfl certificate in the mm. Band was also presented for hniiy Richard Murray, the gift of his grandmother. Mrs. Colin Mur- ,.I,i,.I Mite Boxes were collected iruin the members and this part ii the meeting closed with the iiltflllh benediction.

with the president still oc- .,,,,v;ng the chair the foilowinit .,,jnynbie program was presented n the twenty three members and ;t-reral visitors PF'350'"l? ,I licading -- "Cancelled Prayer. ilis. L. II. Drake; choir, "Let the Mn; Go Round the Earth": 9X- nicisc, C.G.I.T. with Norma Hyde is soloist; reading, Mrs. Waiter gm-lo; duet, Mrs. Stanley New- iian and Mrs. Stewart Drake; nguling, "Prayer and Potatoes". xii-5, Reg. Macl-liven; organ selec- iniis. Mrs. Newman; reading. xii-5. Earl Lowtlidr; story about it: Wm. MacLure of the Scot- isil Highlands by Rev- G- W- ililiey; trio, Messrs. Hyde. l-t0W- lid and llicrichy; reading. 'i9i'iCllfiS". Mrs. W. W. Crosby: min, ”The lloiy City". Mrs. Clar- .nce Murchison; choir, Over the Kay".

Lunch and a social haul"

santvninb A I

Anglo liustioo ill. I. Annual Meeting

The twenty-fifth annual meet- ing of Anglo Rustlco W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Cyril Toombs on Tuesday evening, No- vember 5.

Five -members responded to roll call by paying their membership fees. After the opening Carol and Collect, the minutes of the pre- vious meeting and the last an- nual meeting were read and adopted.

The secretary's financial report showed a tidy balance on hand after all bills for the year were paid. Receipts included money ob- tained from auction sales, sales of remnants, proceeds from play and sale of a quilt, besides the usual collections, etc. Expendi- turcs included money spent mainly for articles for school, funei-ai'flowers and donations to the T.B. League and Polio Fund.

The sick committee reported no visits. The school committee re- ported toilet paper. cups and paper towels needed for the school. It was decided to ask the teacher to purchase about three dollars worth of cups, six rolls of toilet paper and two packages of towels.

New committees appointed were: sick, Mrs. Edison Roiiings and Mrs. Noel Hooper; program, Mrs. B. Rolling: and Mrs. G. K. Le- Page; school. Mrs. Rend Steven- son; refreshment. Mrs. Cyril Toombs and Mrs. Noel Hooper.

Mrs. Noel l-Iooper invited the next meeting to her home, roll call to be answered with an art- lcle for the Christmas bazaar.

A letter from Mrs. Cudmore of the Red Cross concerning the holding of a First Aid Course was read and discussed and it was decided to have the secre- tary write for more particulars.

The following slate of officers for the coming year was then drawn up: president, Mrs. Read Stevenson; vice president, Mrs. Cyril Toombs: secertary treasurer, Mrs. Noel Hooper: auditors, Mrs. Roland Bunlain and Mrs. Cyril Toomhs, re-appointed; directors, Mrs. Stewart Parkman. Mrs. Blair Railings and Mrs. Edison Roi- lings; press secretary, Mrs. G. R. Le-Page.

Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Noel Hooper were appointed to attend the leadership course.i

A delicious lunch was received by the committee in charge and the hostess.

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWAAD ISLAND In THE PROBATE COURT The 21st day of October A. D. 1952.

In Re Etate of ISABEL C. KAYE8 late of Marlborough in the Commonwealth of Massachus- etts in United States of America, Retired, deceased, intestate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the pet- luon on file of Mary Ann White of New Wiitshire ir Queens County in the Province of Prince Edward Island. Widow, Admlnistratrix for the said Estate. praying that a citation may be isued for the pur- pose heceinafter set forth: you are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said l5'.stai.e to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court for be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Pro- vince, on Tuesday the 25th day of November next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Act: unis of the said Estate should not be passed and

Kingston and Vicinity

a speedy recovery.

week-end visitors to the

Mr. Parker Newson who

Fair.

Wilbur Younker, have home after an enjoyable trip the U. S. A1

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pronse

Marshall. '

Mr. Reginald Newson spent November 1st week-end at home in Kingston.

after his recent illness.

Mr. Sterling Willis Harrison Green of Kingston

two carloada of the

. The many friends of Mrs. Anna. bella Docherty are sorry to hear The membe of the south of her recent illnem in the P. E, Granville Women's Institute met Island Hospital and all wish her at the home of Mrs. Fred Chap-

Gongratulatlona are in order for

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Younker, gm- accompanied by Mr- and Mrs. throughout the year. returned

Brackley have been the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan given and the following new com-

giad to see him out around again

and Mr.

South Granville W.l. Annual Meeting

pelle for their annual meeting on November 5th with the president

Mr. and M13, Harold stone um presiding. The meeting opened by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willis "were I I Marl- time Winter Fair at Amherst.

singing the "Ode" and repeating the "Collect". Roll call was re- sponded to by nine members, and membership fees amounted to :2.00. One visitor was present. The minutes of the last meet-

. Wm. ' lag and the last annual meeting plaicms '" m” P”"”” Exmb” were read and approved. The pre- wmch W” held 5” me Amher" sident, Mrs. Stirling Corbett, then

- gave a brief. but very appropriate address. in which she thanked all their splendid co-operation

Reading and discussion of cor- to respondence followed. A ”thank you" card from Mr. and Mn. Donnie Graham was received for of gift they received.

Reports of committees were then

mlttees appointed: school, Miss Georgie Bomers and Miss Irene

the Morrison; sick, Mrs. Stirling Cor- his bett and Miss Alexandra Keir;

program, Miss Irene Morrison and Miss Georgie Somers; lunch, Mrs. Louis Corbett and Mrs. Fred

Friends 9! ML Gemge Beers are Chappelle; card, Mrs. Stirling Cor- bett.

one member paid birthday box fees. All bills were on motion paid

1'3” and sick committee reported hav- November 5th for Toronto with mg made mm; C3115 and taking Island's fruit.

lluvar W.l. Annual Meeting

-The Duvar Woments Institute held their annual meeting on the night of November 5th at the home of Mrs. Dorico Gallant with thirteen paid up members.

The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode, fol- lowed by the reading in unison of the "Collect". The roll call was answered with "Pay your fee”. Each member paid an additional fifteen cents as her contribution to the A.C.W.W. Conference.

The minutes of the lastannual and last monthly meetings were read and approved. Then followed the president": address which, though brief, was very encourag- ing to the members.

Mrs. Dorice Gallant, of the sick committee, reported having visited the sick of the district and taking treats to two sick members. Mrs. .105. Pineau reported that she and Mrs. Gunsie Arsenauit had visited the school and that, by co-lncid- ence, the school inspector was present. also.

The secretary reported having ordered cod liver capsules for chil- dren of the district and also hav- ing acnt. a contribution to the Cancer Fund.

After these reports followed the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Oliver Peters was ap- pointed president to replace Mrs. Jos. F. Arsenault who resigned to become treasurer. Mrs. .105. Pincau was reappointed vice-presidentzmd Mrs. Dorlce Gallant was reap-

Mra. Alex Gallant; school: Mn. Oliver Peters, Mrs. Ted Gallant. It was decided to have 1 chicken supper for the members lnd their partners at. Mrs. Ted Gallant! home.

The meeting closed with I pray- ers, after which lunch was served to the members and a few visitors present.

Rice Point W.l. Annual Meeting

The members of Rice Point w, I. met at the home of Mn. Archie MacEachern on November 6, for their annual meeting which Open- ed by singing. "0 Canada."

After the reading of the min. 11195. roll call was answered by twelve memb and one visitor. Collection am uhted to 31.95. i A donation of s2.00 was gratefully received from Mrs. D. N. Taylor.

The sending of woollen: to the Fairlield Woollen Mills was dis- cussed and it was decided to meet at the home of Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald on November 20, to pre- pare woollens for shipment.

The result of a very successful masquerade, which brought in the Sum Of W426 was given by the secretary, who also gave 9. finan- cial statement of the year's work.

The officers for the ensuing year were elected and installed in office.

Mrs. Neil Ma.cEachern invited the members to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be ans-

NOW AVAILAILI On Simpson's hay loyuiont Plan - 107. Doll.

Weeding Reds? from Aviation And Radio

orrawa, Nov. is -(O'P)- Cl.n- .""'d'h'. 1' ada ll acting to clean Commun-

I illul Honey Cu Isis and Red lympathlzerl out of '

the lists of civilian fliers and ” radio operators. i

The official Canada Gazette dis- closed Monday that the govern- I meat B fortifylng security regula- tions by arming the Minister of Transport with power to cancel the licence: of civilian pilots and radio operator: if the holders are linked with subversive organiz- atlons.

The publication indicated that I I the government made one of its gr". .',i rare uses of the Emergency Pow- GK." Y

ers Act to give that power to ' llliinm monninr;

Transport Minister C h e v r l e r IIIIAI. HEATER

through order-in-council.

The Gazette says the rtep is aimed at "persons . . . (who) might prejudice the security of Canada."

Enjoy an abuadan of den, I healthful heat at loweoc coat and greater convenience with n WARM MORNING Coal Heat- er. Amazing patenocd intuit: construction causes coal to but slowly-saves fuel. Hold! 100 lbs. of coal. Heats all day and night without refueling: holds fire leveral days on closed draft. Automatic Di-aft Regulator. Re- quires less attention than most: I furnaces.

MEAN BEAV-ERS

PETERBOROUGH, Ont. -(CF) -Some beavers played their gov- ernment protectors a shabby trick at the forestry station.at tVost- iemkoon Lake. They chopped a 14-inch poplar tree neatly across the mid-section of a moored gov- ernment boat, smashing the boat beyond repair.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12 -(AP)

choicest hogs.

iMrs. Duncan MacPhadl, Corn- wall, is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hanson.

Miss Marion Ann Newson was hostess to her young friends on Friday night. October 31st, when Halloween was celebrated in its usual form.

in s, James Jewell was the hos- tess to the Kingston United Church W. M. S. on Tuesday EV- ening, November 4th. The presi- dent presided over the business matters and the devotional was conducted by Mrs, Meville Green. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. assist- ed by the committee in charge.”

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

Report for September for New Haven School:

Grade X-i. Eileen Boyle; 2. Wilma Willis; 3. Drucilla Mac- Phee.

Grade IX-l. Garth Willis: 2. Phyllis Ross; 3. Melbourne Gass.

Grade VIII-I. Freda MacKin- non.

Grade VII-1. Margaret Kick- ham; 2. Barbara Pollard; 3. Joan Willis.

Grade VI-1. Gloria Darrach; 2. Ernest Moore; 3. Angus Mac- Phee.

Grade V-1. Lewis Newman; 2 Wilfred Newman.

Grade IV-1. Lana Willis: 2. Roddlo Macxinnon; 3. Melvin Frizzell.

Grade III-1. Charlotte Mac- Dougall; 2. Wayne MacPhee; 3. Andrew Gass.

Grade II-I. Russel Boyle: 2. Blair Darrach; 3. Gordon Ross.

Grade I-1. Nora Boyle; 2. Charles Cavanagh.

Teacher: Mary M. Buchanan.

the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notlceI thereof.

WITNESS His Honour I-Iarolo Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queen": County, the day and year first above written. By the Court.

The birthday box was opened and contained 53.46, travelling ap- ron s6.25. Other receipts for the evening were 57.00 and in the absence of the treasurer, the sec- retary gave her report which showed 519.32 on hand, 36.52 in bani: for the year.

Final arrangements were made to hold bazaar in school on E0- vember 14th.

Miss Ena Morrison was ap- pointed to see about new bell for school.

Mrs. Peter Morrison invited members for next meeting when roll call will be an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Miss Irene Morrison and. Miss Georgie Somers were appointed scrutineers and the following slate of officers were elected for the new year:

President, Miss Alexandra Keir; vice-president, Miss Georgie Som- ers; secretary, Mrs. Stirling Cor- bett; treasurer, Mrs. Wellington Maclnnis (re-elected); auditors, Mrs. Louis Corbett, Misses Ena and Irene Morrison; directors, Mrs. Peter Morrison, Mr Fred Chappelle and Miss A abelle Keir.

An "Old Sayings" contest put on by Miss Annabelle Keir was won by Miss Irene Morrison.

Collection amounted to 46 cents. The meeting adjourned with ”The Queen", following which lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

Dies En Route To See Ill Brother

SYDNEY, Nov. l3 -(CP)- L.

Dwyer Chesman of Victoria, on route to visit his seriously ill brother in St. John's. Nfld., died

Monday in a hotel here.

Death was attributed attack.

Mr. Chesman would have lived to see his brother, S. V. Chesman. if his plane had. not been delayed by weather Sunday.

to heart

' AID FOR INDIA

OSLO. Norway - (OP) - More than 700 local commitztees are be- ing organized throughout Norway to lead the collection campaign next spring to boost the Norweg-

pointed secretary. The new direct- . x -

or: are Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs M:e(Eie;Y;E:usE f;:,:I:l;Irne redpe' d

Frank Richard and Mrs. Ted b the host d thw” Rive

Gallant, and the new auditors are my Charge gise axgeetine cgmnrtge

Mrs. Douglas Peters and Mrs. singing .KGod save mg fi3,S,:en,,y new list; that reported 61 killed, ' ' ' 162, wounded, three missing and

The United States Defence Department Monday identified 235 battle casualties in Korea in a

luuu an Kind: .1 hard and nil nu, " colic, briqueu. or wood. Your beau II tX'ARM every MORNING reludlou If the weaihu-. The only heater of in khl in the world. Mon titan a million in non.

A-it your dealer. Write for free Ividcv. I

SlMPSON'S

Furniture & Appliances

Felix Doiron.

The members decided to hold a , 1 I whist party at the home of Mrs. ,Y0RhT0N' 5.3”" Tic?)-I"' mm Injured J05. Pinch". titans here predicted at least an-

The December meeung Wm be other month of good weather and h 1d h I perhaps little show even before I Pgtematwktleg ?:1TeCa?1fv1x5Sb?1.l.x;I (Tiirislnias. They pointed to the Qlilsgcapvgmgglr birfgioii of 199 Kent St - exchange of Christmas gins... The fact muskrais are several weeks h v 58 I 9 .W5l'51le 0” "' F - following wmmmees were EDI inger than usual 1,, buudmg the". t e sale of spiiituous llquois to the pointed. Sick: Mrs. Henry Peters. w”"” 1"”””95' mdmm

BANNED FIREJVATI-IR

THESE ARE THE

THE WHOLE TALKING ABQUTIE

Good news travels fast . . . and everyono's linzdng

about the fabulous furs . . . the fistounding low prices

Phone 2188

the Estate closed as prayed for in ( ((165.1)? B W I b itanl fctlmd rlfkor fecontimic auistance said petition and on motion of as . rances . nn com e o n in. e und iaa a target of ' i FUGHTS Fredenc A. Large, mquht Proctor Regmmr. about um0'moI at Island Furriers. Come see for yourself the quality For mid Petitioner. I I I Only 55,00 one way to Egnpharrsrguimrgizpvhepeiprasg D A I LY C R D furs . . . the exquisite styles . . . the low price; that ””””””” ”"” W i.i'S3.'”3i.i.".i23"i?. . 1- arr." 533.1” at. is to buy ms. to NEW GLASGOW. aforesaid once in each week for at ..ctofo5 3IMTIf,,:M ' Iughglwer least four consecutive weeks from 1 4Ip1 ' my Eariymrd Tmhy the date hereof and that a. true 3, 5Iczp.nu m,”.3,,,,, . copy hereof be forthwith -posted in anon (3-,-I) (Bum I the following pubuc places respec- 5,-rpgeutoi-g 3,3.” .w.y g5I nay”; lively. namely. ti the hall of the 9.Vehlclea 7.1'oconunt small: A Court House in Charlottetown 3- 10.Pi-ogenyof 9.Partofa 28.Towagcr uuamu Magda i & . f0N591d- ll 01' M" the ROYII one atock locomotive 28.Nattvo . - mam” ' , Bank of Canada isuilding and at or !1.Aocc.-nded 10. Mail . ofohio Lam" mama A. S near the Bank of Nova. Scotia 1a.l:von(poet.) beverage 20.Cardinal i'-umm-'u Alurdlrl 4 J Building in Charlottetown aforesaid 14. Awaited 12. Whirlpool numbn- .., .,-.,.. ,.-, ,...-.. ,.,- so that all persons interested in 15.l'inialiing itseomfngnot 30,1);-oop. 3gIw.,P.y,m

13-” r '-0l'I'0Woid 32. Slugger: 39.Gamoof .

19. Save: 16. Front 35. Attempt chuicg

2l.Piglpen

22.Glr'anamo

34,1...” mog. PERSIAN LAMB. COATS. Unsurpassed

instills vaiues..Down in price 38150 from last year. 37rmIici::"V NOW IS the time to make your selection. U ,,I,.;.,..,.,.. 20 coats to choose from ................................ .. . ll tree ' 33-5"'i"Mmt MUSKRAT in all of its new beauty, and "'C"""" .new shades, dyed to give lasting loveliness. "I, M . bodies . . . Im r- Sunshine - . .I the Aylmer 3; Mwpu. Priced to give you great savings ................ .. u Hired Man. I fill red-ripe tomatool tun (put with wonderful davor and lots ofvita- En-I) KlDsKIN f h . I . . min when I-01k, cheer I-0,. Aylme, ..,.wuum , eat or light. height in various C"""'p' 15”" b'""' "M p'id”'" mi" t shades of grey. All sizes now in stock .... .. up

88. Fragrant mm Indian wood

40. Unite

41. Water craft

41. Southeast by south (Ibbn)

C8. hill of bone-

HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat)' gleaming jet black pelts, deep soft fur, radiant beauty I

3550. 51 95.

JAP RABBIT, dyed to look like squirrel. One of the better buys at a budget price.

C DOWN I. Piocid DAILY ORYPIOQUOTE-Hero's how to work it:

AXYDLIAAXB IILONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In thin lxlmple A in lljed for the three l.'o. x for the twolO'I, etc. single lettara. apon. trophies. the length and formation of the word: In all iiinto.' Each day tho code latter: no different. l

A Cryptogrun Quotation , ' an aw LYZ wzx. LYZ MFFSELDR Jorzx. 1.ro:..xu:z JBL vspr no Qnz-roanzrr.

Yeatarrlayh Cryptoquou: THE MAN THAT FEARETI-f, LORD,

'f,gNII3LognT. In our FEAR..D0U8TJiTlrl. ramgzw:-.:

BUY NOW ON BUDGET TERMS

Prices from 33125 to 33950 - Sizes from I9 - 46

liiurfomiiy deserves yimcr guaiii)

island fur-riers