MAY 29. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

rc.'.-its-Ina: ruaarnn

DRAMA. FESTIVAL FINALS - MAY 29. 30 & 31

MONDAY. MAY 29-

Kinkora Convent-"The Little Clown Who Forgot To Laugh."

I st. Peter's A. Y'. P. A. in-"Moon-Up." i Little Theatre Guild-"Sunday Costs Five Peso.-2."

TUESDAY. MAY 30th-

The follpwlng Plays will compete in the -order named:

Kinkora Sodallty-"The Dummy."

Clyde River School-"Tom Sawyer Whitewashes The Fence."

Hunter River W. l.-FThe Dear Departed."

WEDNESDAY. MAY 3lst- York W. I.-"She Married Well." liiiiiora Convent-"The Pampered Darling." Cope Traverse Y. P. ll.-"When The Fires Are

All P2:-forniances will commence rom tly on time- llzifi L-lliarp - LATE COMERS .-XDMITTED WHILE ANY PLAY IS IN PROGRESS .-itliiifssion 50c St 25c - Programmes for the week 10c.

llll. J. L. ROBERTSON, C.D.A., familiarly known as "Mr. Gillan" on the popular CBC noon Farm Broad- cast. will b:- the adjudicator.

Lighted."

OS IVELY NOT

regr.-iiaialr it seems mite, that man ind hvw to be h man irlirii laced Jv'th tulicrlng and cit:-.i-tor. True OUI C0.Ll'.i.l.l.3lOflS at otliers. our rejoicing with them in -hm jay; ard succzssis is a'so pmzoiiiiaiy humin. bul i. raw. and iirI.hll0t.S viiiy too .'rq:ently is m1i?l'0xl b;. ()'I'- own envy. only ilirzr -iii.eriii,izs. o.iiy their di.- .-i.:er.. term '.'.ll)ElllC of ell Ling our heortfeitgs,-.iIp thy which no i".”.a.c, a sympathy seem .hcrefore to '.)f- e mgsi ni,-nun'ziiig of human 3. ”ilCIIC.”S . I-jlif do at -irr lea n our le srn

Thougii mic-iiili--let-s mtii lfiirlls

3? heart? Hon very sho t-ll ed ritiniiiii ms-nzoiy appears to bet Tint-o the disa.s.er or danger of i i-'cr has .:is:ied. do we not 1 . rc.urii to our o'.d ways?

r h."Zici'0i':- in Divine Pro.i-

i--to t-l'l ii i'P any grtat w nder. iimi rim an Ali Good aid Ill God p-i-nits disaster after lVPl' to aim-i a seeirinjly e.er rr .li rrrini nir. -kind? The more iii:-ii of lileli are inclined to so-

i llioie Gnu-g ven les-ons with ll zriie iiidtnd. and no doubt :iinre will always be such as these. Bin the real tragedy lie: in the .'ai-- ilint men 'he more wise do no: seem to long benefit fom tiivse lessons.

Consider is iii-t.on or several ira- tirins at war with a common enemy that threatens their very existence as a nation How much more acutely aware are the pro- pics of that nation or nations of

their common brotherhood! How mu-h more sincerely is that l'll't.-TliCl'hO0d practicedi Differ-

enccs of religion. of class, of coior.'

of social standing, of economic status, do not prevent co-oper- aiion of all in the common task. Indeed those very differences con-

Thoughts For Time

I) His Eminence Cardinal McGuigan (Copyright)

I l

tribute to Vs siicccssiul pu suit.

Of course time are alx'.a,s some to take aovsn ago of the commtn peril or dtsds U to p.omote that." own seifisn t.i'.e.'e ts so strong indeed is the iii.-iii-at.on to e i. in

man (do we n-rd any rater p oo; of the Christ an ducfrire of Original Sin?.- thai e ei such

common" ports and di:i.-s.es will not insure the mural r.cii ude of all iridividuii s. was -pr f.te.rs. black-marketeen-. iootesr, e r., will always i.-i: with us, but at least the miiariiy oi men more or less s.iict-s-fully put off their art-tisionied seiiishuesx to tell and labor, to sii.i-ti-e tiiziizszl es for the common gird. At. least diiing the time oi the peril or dis isier the coimmrn c.n cieiice is morally revlgorated lhe C3mn.OI c n- science aiihnrs a. o' to.icein.s selfishness, I"ie i'OI!llTlOll con- science praiscu and encotra es respects and iu.nors n ro1.m. self- sacrtlice, frat inal charity.

But once the peril or di.uster has passed, sown. all t o s oi. is the rommnii -,oou a d the coin- mon brothsrh.ind ior.ot.en. The multitudinous babel of conflic ing seli inte-res's .eDlll:C! the har- mony oi frazeinai co-tp T..il.lO.'l. once again the law oi the jungle prevails.

Think of the lnsenaie bi:k-.rings of ”normal tunes, Let us take a concrete example only the day before yesterday we were squabb- ling about western freight ra'es. Disaster strikes and at leat the squabbling is taken off the front pages oi our newspapers.

Is it not good to witness now really human men can be to one another? In "normal" times we are all trying to get the best oi the bargain. It's a case or every

man for himself. Is it only in their suffering that men will experience

Regal Dallas J-Puuagrr Surligll Cup!

nus ssooa s

WIII

by helping MC Stan Francis of "Share the Wealth" to choose the k.nci of Puppy he should buy.

2nd Hill ioblomond l.ody'a

i300L' IIIIDVA ltd FIIH I950 INOIII mgill WAIHI .

loaar

To help

S250 CASH FOR DEALERS

Codie! lponlal ' in” P iii kl d i Stanhanriadaddo c n 0 FIPP7 to buy-aadtoqaalifyfortho I500 CASH MEI! with the 5:1! 0' "7 ” troI:.N(:-lieu !abnfC018It0 Du"!

Creamy (iroaaiao"lIAll u-'ei.IIluaolJcdycIr

-iii? drawn iliouta sriiiliuiicis aim"

on Do: B i ll ted the 9 la.:'c?a.iwpo?al'uIlat-vbreeda of dri: afiletdrmiard by the Canadian Kennel Club:

hinder Ishiavu one on Inton Yurler Dachshund Shepherd coiiio

shampoo or Palmolive shave VII IIAI.TlI." IOIMIIO I-

vlhialnaloac 3501

”..:.m'””- ""

iQ:.iir:'":: ”"-”'"'”E

:.ii't'i"-i"'?.e-I.i.'.'E. r.-rs.s.---

' ME it-oooa. am y "IHAII ma VllAt1'It" and

CENTRAL iiilARIllAli

this eolumn is reserved for now: at local Interest. but advertising or A newly nature may be Inserted at five cent! a word. atrietly pay ible in advance.

CIIASWI-.'l.L my yuoy,o'-"gym

HUWAIKD MaclNNlS FOOT- wEAli at 115 Queen Street

ONE RACK DRESSES clearing at 3335 off at 'l'he Fashion Shoppe.

WORTllY's DRUG STORE for the best" in Drug Store service.

3EED5- Open daily. also Monday

and Thursday evenings until 9 p

31. Eiosed Sundays. Arthur Vessey. or .

RECEIVING nous at Orapruo etch Tuesday until it A M. wiim roads are passable our i.ruc'.sa will Dick MD as usual. Robert Dawson magazines. etc.

---I- CORRECTION IN P.W.C. PRIZE

LIST - The Prince of Wales Col-

lege medal for accuracy in typing was awarded this year to Miss Velma Good. Parkdale.

CORRECTION. - In the Prince of Wales Pass List, Genevieve MacDonald. Charlotte- town should have read Genevieve MacDonald. Glenlinnan. Charlotte- town R. R.

PASS LIST

ANNOUNCEMEN'l'- This In to announce the reopening on Mon- day. May 29. 1950 of the Sel-Rite Grocery Store situated at 1001

Spring Park Road. Charlottetown

under the management of Mr.

Roland J. Kelly.

GENEROUS DONATION. - An early morning visitor to the Pro- vincial Red Cross Headquarters was a Junior Red Cross member ti-om Miliview School. The mem- bers of his Branch had 'a special collection at their meeting Friday amounting to 37.40 for Red Cross Emergency Relief in Manitoba. This will be forwarded in Nation- al Red Cross Headquarters in'1':r- onto to go towards the heavy ..,-x. penditures the Society is under in connection with the Winnipeg floods where thousands are being spent. every day on emergency housing. feeding. clothing. etc.

DlES IN WINNIPEG. - Mrs. Ida Ji)s:phine MacLeod. 70. widow of Alexander MacLeod of 656 Smith- 59'” 5”9e3 Winnfirs. died Thurs- oay at her home. Born in Belfast. P.El., in 1879. Mrs. Macl..eod came iV:'Sl in 1912. She lived in Hartney, BOISSCVBIIFI. Emerson and Crystal CV-.V. prior to coming to Winnipeg in lfl3:i Her husband died in 1938. Surviving are five sons. Blair and Melvin cf lVllllllp.'gy Bu;-gm my Dartmouth. N. S.. Douglas of Cal- lzary and Dixon of Melville. Sask.; a sister. Harriet of Boston: and three granddaughters. The funeral scrvice was held at 2.45 P. M. Sai- urdxy. Mav 23th. in the A.B Gard- iner funeral home. following which the body was taken to Bois- scvain for bur'al in the fzrniiy pint where Rev. F. Mitchell officiated at the graveside ceremony. In l9-i7 Mrs. MacLeod spent her vac- ation on the island among her many relatives and friends.

the heart warming frierd hio of their more foriunate fellcw men? is it only in their suffering that we will extend true human friend- ship Ind Sympathy to o.r more unfortunate fellow men? Yes, it is good to witness how really hu- man men can be to one another, but must it be always only peril and disaster that can bring about?

There was a little news item that came out oi the Winnizeg flood. It seems that a certain mer- chant, doubtless there were others too, was so busy selling were; at advanced prices. (wares that were scarce and in great demand only because of the abnormal condi- tions). so busy piofltting, that he neglected his own greater lows. Now doubtless a lot of us thouvlit it served him (or than) right. But did we stop to think that all he was doing was putting into practice a fundamental principle that governs our whole economic system?

In "normal" times we try to son- iirate economics and morals. We live by the generally accepted heresy that the common good will best be promoted by the in- terplay of conflicting selfilh in- terests. We act like the beasts in the jungle. it is in times of peril and disaster that we act like hu- man beings will we ever learn from our disaster: how to maliia our "normal" times human?

SEA VIEW W. I.

Mrs. Leland Campbell entertain- ed the members of the sea View W. I. for their Mly meeting with Mariam President presiding. Meet- ing opened by repeating creed in unison. sixteen member! answer-G rou call, by naming their uvorlie spring flower. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Report of committee: were tluai heard and new ones appointed. stem Mrs Robert Butherland, urn. Layton Ooullon. lira. Norwoed can-iipboll. school - Ina. Fannie

Blitz.

correspondence was and and discussed. Secretary reported Rod crou collection moo. .

Meeting adjourned. dainty lunch was served by hostess aa- alsted by Mrs. John I. Campbell and Mn. William Brondu. col- lection .00.

IN ME!-ORIAM

lnl ofoordoar

(Mu memory wise and mother. Mrs. Walter ll. Bali. Ti-yea. who departed May Bull. 1014.

Club life

"Gone but not forgotten."

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Given to every customer. P0I'tfIlf-8. weddings, home Photos. pass rte and com- rnerclal pho graphy. Groups anywhere. anytime. Mail our roll film. 24-hour flnia . Burke's Portrait Studios.

142 Vihoreat Geo. St. P one 2850-!

Girl Guide News

Raisin Day Results

The 1st Tignish are the first to send in their Raisin Day results from the country areas. nice work Tignlsh. And they sold them all and attained their quota of 31000 as anticipated. How about all the other results? We are anxious to hear.

lat Class Guide Hike

Have you had your practice hike yet? The weather is ideal now. but watch your tires and make doubly sure that they are right out when leaving. The date of the Hike once again is June l0:h. and the place Mrs. Neil Ma:hescn's. Southport. Ask your Leaders for the instruc- tion list and requiremtnls.

Church Parade .

All Guides and Brownies should be prepared to report forichurch Parade on Sunday the 28th. to Churches.

3rd Pack St. James Brownies The Brownies of St. James had is real Fairy meeting cut dosrson Friday afternoon although we did have to ima::..ne the Toadstooi. So many tests wire passed that it is impossible to name them all. Pat- ricia Shaw, Suzanne Shaw. Kath- erine Campbell (Completed the Golden Bari, Barbara Stewa. t. Anne Fletch. Janet Owen. Carol Owen. Patsy Brown. Lorraine Smith. Gail Montgomery. Margo McGuire. Daphne and Sylvia Tay- lor and Katherine MacDonald all passed sections of the Golden Bar and the Hand. Margo has only two more tests and she will be a Gold- on Hand. Such enthusiasm to pass tests has to be seen to be believed and each Brownie wanted to be the next to work. The Field Secre- tary had quite a busy afternoon trying to get everyone passed for something. We hope to pass more next week so keep working Brownies.

IN M:MORIAM

MRS. ALBERT W. MacNEILL

On Monday, May 1st, there pas-

sed peacefully away at her home. Parkview Farm, Cavendish. Mrs. Albert W. MacNei1l at the age 0! eighty-three years. Although not in her usual good health all win- ter she never was heard to com- plain but friends who called on her could see her failing fast. Just ten days--before her death she became bedfast. From then on she gradually grew weaker. She did not suffer any pain or discom- fort and her mind remained clear almost to the end. as she slipped quietly and peacefully away 'shortly after noon on the above mentioned date. - Mrs. MacNeill was the former Bessie Anne Stevenson. daughter of the late Anne Semple and Ro- bert W. Stevenson of New Glac- gow. P. E. 1. She came to Caven- dish as a young bride and there endeared herself to all. Of a quiet and unassuming nature she was always willing to give of herltlme and talents. She was a faithful member 'of Cavendish United Church and a life member of the Auxiliary of the Women's Mia- aioaary Society; although unabieto attend regularly of late years. also was always interested and read! tohelp. '

in Nov. 1038 she mourned the loan of her only daughter Dotti! (Mra..Mllton Mackenaiel who died in the prime of young wo- manhood. in Dec. 1938 she was called on to mourn the death of her husband.

There an left to mourn her lose one son. Lorna; his wife Mary, who tenderly nuned her during her illness and two grandsons. Erie and Alvin, all in the home. she also leaves two sisters. (Margaret)

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Mrs. Alex Toombs. and Jennie (Mu. Robert Macxenzic) both of

Cavendish, and one brother Robert I. Stevenson. Brockion. Mass.. U S. A.; also a great many nieces and nephews in the United States and here.

The funeral was held Wednes- day alternoon. May 3rd, from Cavendish United Church, and in

spite of bad roads was largely at-'

tended. Rev. George Gough con- ducted the service and spoke very feeiingly of good mothers. A la- vorite hymn. "Saved By Grace”. was beautifully sung as a duet by Mrs. Lewis Toombs and Olaf Stevenson. assisted by choir in the chorus. Other hymns were ”Rock of Ages" and "Nearer My God To Thee."

The pail-bearers were six nephews, Chester Bulman. Ralph MacNeill, William Toombs. Harold Toombs. Roy Stevenson. Alfred Moore.

Those bearing flowers were John Stevenson. Bill Stevenson. Herbert Moore, Elbert Orr. Interment was in Cavendish cemetery. Mr. James E. Andrews was in charge. Floral Tributes

Family.

Sprays: Bob. Jennie. Roy; Clara and family; Milton. Olaf. Ellen and family; Bob. Margaret, Ruth and Ruel; George. Edna; John. Bertha and family.

Cards and Letters of Sympathy: Fred Stevenson: Jennie Steven- son; Clara Parker; Alex and Mar- garet; Edna and George: Milton. Olaf. Ellen and family; Dan and In ; Elva Stevenson; Wess and Tillie; Cavendish W.M.S.; Nellie Breokins: Mrs. John Stirling; Carol Tait: Jean and Will Simpson: George and Margaret Smith: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dlngwell; W. Ches- ter 8. McLure: Vera Simpson: Amy

Pillow:

Moore: Lillian and Kenneth: Ml'.- I

dred and Howard Ling: Jean His- cott; Merrill Fraser and family.

card of Thanks

To all who called to express their sympathy and who sent let- ters and cards and floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Macrleill and family wish to express their ain- OOIGO

VALLEYFIELD Y.P.U.

At the May 2nd meeting of the Valleyfield Y.P.U. which was held in the schoolroom of the church. Mack MacLeod was leader of the devotional period. After the open- ing hymnwas sung. the Scripture was read by Lloyd Fraser. fol- lowed with prayer by Rev. A. C. Fraser.

Several took part in the topic "Rural Missions in Japan." Rev. A. C. Fraser in his remarks com- pared the small amount given to missions with the amount spent in other ways. Comparing national conditions through history coun- tries are led to believe that "right- eousness exalteih a nation" and that the prayer lift of the people is vital.

The business of the meeting was conducted by the vice-president. Gordon MacPherson. with L. Van- Buskirk acting secretary in the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Ray Giliis.

Plans were made for painting the classroom. Five dollars was voted to the M. and M. Fund.

Dorothy MacKenzie was the leader of the worship period at the April 25th meeting.

Taking part in the discussion on the topic were Donald Nicholson, Lawrence VanBuskirk. John Van- Buskirk. Bruce Nicholson. Lloyd Fraser. Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Mrs. G. Buchannan. lrcne Bruce. Forence Murray. followed by helpful re- marks on the topic by Rev. A. C. Fraser. The president. Mrs. Gor- don Buchannan was in charge of the business period.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Eighteen members responded to roll call with a verse of Scripture. Minutes were read, offering re- ceived and bill for play books vot- ed paid. The Y. P. Rally to be at. Union Road on May 24th was mentioned. Also films were re- quested and Irene Bruce was ap- pointed to arrange with John Mu- tin for same.

Hymn and prayer closed the meeting. A social period of con- tests followed. and was enjoyed by all.

ALBERTON W. I.

-The monthly meeting of the Alberton Women's Institute was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. H. J. Larkin. There were eleven members present. Meeting opened

with the Ode and Creed. Min.- utes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer re- ported a balance of 348.01. Billl were ordered paid. Correspon- dence was dealt with. Visiting committee reported home and hospital visits. New committee: appointed are: Visiting, Mrs. H. J. Larkin. Mrs. Herbert Champion: school, Mrs. C. H. Weeks and Mrs. C. R. Hunter.

Twenty-five dollars was voted in aid of the library building. Plans were made in connection with T.B. Mobile Unit which is coming next Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Topic for the evening was Agriculture. A letter from the convener of agriculture was read. Meeting adjourned.

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