' MORELI. c. W.J..

.,'on Sunday, January 3. 1955. as regular meeting of the Mor- gu C.'w. L. was held at the home

of Mrs. A. B. MacAdam with ".The mu - u U: h I gighteen members and one visitor of tonight-50:11:)? for ,;e'cp:edsIi'df FY95?” eat and vlce-president.competii-

The president mg with prayer.

in the absence

of the secretary Mrs. Wm. Ayl-

wsrd was appointed. The roll call was followed by reading of pre- vious. minutes which were ap- proved as read. The treasurer gave her reP0l'I-

Prizes for the card parties were donated by Mrs. James Whalen, Mrs. Frank Dunn. and Mrs. Rich- ard Cullen.

Correspondence consisted of: a letter on Civil Defence from Miss lsabel McDonald; a letter on So- cial Mrs. Emmett McQuaid; letters of thanks from Father Mclnnis. Fa- ther Walsh, the T.B. League. and the Precious Blood Monastery. Get-well cards were sent to Rev. Fr. Mccormac and Mrs. Louis McGuire.

Mrs. Cecil McCarthy kindly in- vlted the members to her home for the February meeting.

The meeting closed with a spe- cial prayer for His Holiness

Lunch was served by the host- ass and helpers.

Continued from Page 3

A OBIIIITRY GARDEN

ly atmosphere. it is venerable. abiding and serelie. A beautiful book written by Eric Parker has been added to the collection here. it is entitled Sur- rey Gardens and describes the many gardens which are opened to the public. The writer owns one of these lovely gardens and in writing the book he said ”a book giving an account of all the gardens 1 have seen in this way, might be of interest to other sight-seers. " in these words Eric Parker modestly describes his aim in writing this book: what he does not tell is the success with which this aim is achieved. Mr. Parker gives an informed appreciation of more than eighty of the Sur- rey gardens which. at one time or another in the year. are open to the public; he tells of the wtd life-the birds and insects and animals-wl-' h adds so much to the pleasure the gardens gives; he writes about garden writers who have been connected with Surrey; and he evokes with great aucesa the pains and pleasures. and the atmosphere, of his own garden at Faathercombe. William McLnren'a drawingslap- proprlately decorate the book which will endear itself to gar- den visitors and garden makers alikmltiaagoodbooktoown when it is impossible to visit other gardens as we would like. R in only a few years ago that a schema. fully described in the gaaofthlsboolnwassaton by which the owners of gar- dens ahould under certain con- ditions open them to the public. Today during every spring and summer the gardens of England Wales. from Weahnorland and Yorkshire in the North. from Analasey nad Pembrolsaahlra, to Kent and Surrey and Cornwall in the South. are visited by thous- ands ol sight-aeers from neigh- bouring oountiel. London and overseas. And the author, as a

8 Neil Lannigan.

arrangasn nt of in d Dltll. a Inns: of Oololizfll um- IIDIU groan, a setting

W: "I000 ihlnaa. but to the eraator I. h much more. lvary lower 599- "GIT lhrnb. every tree has for him ii own story. one of these gardens will be bed now . .. Green Lana Farm and the garden was made out of a farm field half a century Ml. Galaworthy. the owner, lanted all the

- Lean. Mr. M. J. McQuald and

ii-gaiiii E 59335; iiiiiiiti

I 5

E.

" the meet-

Welfnre by the convener,-

ball

curling At Montague Today

ior; at the Montague Curling Rink.

East ice: British Consola

West ice: British Consols.

8.00:-

East ice: Ladies

West ice: A. A. Fraser, Hor- ace Fraser. Claude Nicholson. F. Sencebaugh vs. G. G. Gordon. N. B. l-looley. Cyril Johnston, Allan Nelson.

9.10:-

East ice: L. H. Poole. Tom Clair. E. Robertson, Ray Machon vs. H. M. Smith. 1. Phillips. Don Davis. 1! Lafferty.

West ice: A. E. Sullivan. P. Sinclair, Reg Reid. Eric Duvar vs. Dr. P. Maclntyre. Leon John- lsitoin, Geo. Mccannel. Reg Mel- s .

Curling Results At Montague

..tThe following are the results of Monday night's play in the president vs. vice-president com- petition at the Montague Curling Rink.

6.30: J.S. Deslloches 5. A. Sul- llvan 8: C. S. Stewart 1, D. Mc- Gowan 14.

8.00: Dr. L. A. Johnstone ii. A. MacDonald Z; G. Jardine 8, J. A. MacLean ft.

9.30: H. Moar 5. Dr. P. Macin- tyre ll; 8. MacDonald 9. N. Hooley 4.

VARIETY CONCERT AT CAMBRIDGE

..tThe residents of Peters Road and Cambridge combined their talent and the result was a very enjoyable variety concert which was held in the Cambridge Hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 19.

The hall was filled to capacity and perfect order and attention was given to all -the numbers throughout the program. Mr. Geo. ' hnston canably acted as chair- man. The organist was Mrs. Rus- sell Graham.

Opening chorus. "Merry May the Keel Row"; solo. 'May You Never Be Alone Like Me". by Cheryl McLeod; recitation. "House Cleaning Done". by Har- ry Moore; solo. "Roses Are Blooming". -by Ronnie Butler; dialogue. "Stop, Look and Lis- ten," Peters Road; solo. "Cheat- ing": A Sin". by Gloria Butler; step dancing. by Reg Johnston: dialogue. "Betty Takes a Hand," Cambridge; duet. "Changing Partners". Joyce and Myrtle Mc- Leod: dialogue, "The Eastern Guardian". Cambridge; d u e t, "Mansion on the Hill”. Pat and John Giddings; chorus. "Flow GEM? Sweet Afton". Peters Road: aolo. "More and More”, Jimmie Giddings; chorus, Cam- bridge girls; dialogue. "Alnlt She A Beauty", Peters Road; duet. Why Should I Cry”. Mrs. Harold Mcswain and Chester A. He- Swaln; niggr song. Patars Road.

Trio. "Company Comin'”. May McLeod, Elaine Vanlderstlne and Ethel Irving; duet. "My Little Grey Mother in the West". by Mrs. Cecil Kickan and Ethel Ir- ving; dialogue, "Wealthy Paup- ar", Cambridge; step dancing. Walter Campbell and nag John- ston; trio, "One Heart One Life", Elaine Vanlderstine, Mrs. Harold Mcswala and Chester A. Mo- Swain; duet. "Road to the Isle". Gerald Johnston and Walter Campbell; trio. "This Old Hall". Frank and Jim- mla Giddlngs; closing chorus. "Yo Banks and Braea".

A sale of lunches and cakes brought: a very successful even- ing Io a olosa. Proceeds for im- provements to the halL C

SOUBII IIOHII AND SCHOOL

..”.l'ho regular monthly meet- ing of the Sourla Home and School Association was held in the boys' sehool on Friday. Jan. 21st. with an attendance of 14 members.

The viea-president. Mr. E. James MacDonald presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, and approved as read.

The treasurers report showed a favourable bank balance. A very interesting report of the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School, which was held in Charlottetown in November, was given by Rev- erend Sr. St. Aidan Maureen.

The following committee were appointed to bring in a new slate of officers. at our annual meet- ing in February. Mr. J. R. Mac-

Mrs. Daniel McLaren.

The drawing for the doll which was lotteried took place, the lucky winner being Miss Hilda Madora.

On motion the meathg ad- journed.

the C. W. I... was held in the pariah hall on Jan. nth. win: an at.gn.danca of ll members. in meeting was opened w by lover-and I. I.

in-niacin. am. Joe. Camp- praatdsd. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. and approved by the

moo . It was decided to pay our an- nual faa to the film council. J

eela. The

SAVAGE HARBOR

..tMiss Francis Collin. nLu:se- in-training at the P. E. I. Hos- pital, spent the week-end at Sav- age Harbour. where she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moslier. Savage Harbour. were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Many friends throughout this area were sorry to learn that the genial and obliging station agent at Vernon River, Mr. John Mc- Quaid. is under treatment at the Charlottetown Hospital. All join, in the hope that very soon Mr. McQuaid will be restored his full measure of health.

Mrs. Valentine Maclntyre of Savage Harbour. .was a visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday.

It is pleasing to note that the condition of the Rev. George Maccormack, parish priest at St. Andrew's is steadily improving and hopes are held that he will be able to leave the Charlotte- town Hospital this week and re- turn to his parish. The plfev. Father George. as he is familiar- ly known. was quite severely burned in a fire at the Parochial House at St. Andrew's shortly be- fore Christmas and since then has been under treatment at the Charlottetown Hospital. '

Mrs. Lester Gunn accompanied by her son. Lester. Savage Har- bour. were Sunday visitors to the Afton Road. where they were the guests of Mrs. Gunn's moth- er. Mrs. Mary MacQul1lnn

Mr. Charles McConnell of Georgetown, was a visitor to Mt. Stewart on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jay. ac- companied by their son, Wayne. of Morell. were Sunday visitors to Savage Harbour. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masher.

Mrs. Reta Ross has returned to her home in Mt. Stewart after spending a pleasant holiday at Vernon River, where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John MacQuaid.

Mrs. Lorne Doiron. ML 5i9W' art. was rushed to the P. L. I. Hospital on Saturday where she underwent an operation for up- pendicitis. A host of friends join in the hope that Mrs. Dmron W111 make a speedy and complete re- covery. I

Mr. Jule Herring. the efficient and obliging conductor on the Mt. Stewart-Georgetown train. has returned from a week's Visit to Montreal where he rePT559nI-ed the Island Division at a Brother- hood meeting. During M13 H0” ring's absence Conductor Henry Davey of Charlottetown took over the run.

The many friends of Mr. David Egan will be happy to learn that his condition is reported as being much improved. Mr. Egan fell outside his home at Mt. Stewart a couple of weeks ago fracturing his leg. He was removed to the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment.

The little brush of winter wea- ther has apparently petered out and with its going dwlndles the hopes of hockey enthusiasts in the rural sections of King's Coun- ty at least. it is understood some of the country rinks have de- cided not to open regardless of the weather from this on out. No matter how disappointed we may feel we might look longingly sackward to January 19th. 1923 when the thermometers at Mt. Stewart registered 30 below zero. The storm which accompanied the cold snap at that time must have been equally severe for the regular train took four days to make the journey from George- town to Mr. Stewart. Perhaps we should settle for what we have.

Mrs. Gerald Proctor of Char- lottetown has returned to her home after spending a pleasant holiday at Savage Harbour, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin.

Mrs. Millla Coffin of Mt. Stew art, is vi iting at Savage Harbour where s e is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pigot.

Mr. Wendell Coffin of Morall. was in Savage Harbour on, Mon- day attending to the needs of his many custome e.

A most enjoyable card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison. Savage Harbour, on Thursday evening. Straight forty-fives was the choice of the gathering and eight tables battled for the honors of the night. Mrs. Clarence Murphy. a keen player was high score among the ladies. while Mr. Lester Gunn walked past all the male players in a breeze. To prove that he was the best player in the house and that his first win was no mere fluke. Lester run wild in the freezeout capturing the coveted trophy in straight games. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess.

N0 succrzsson NAMED

OTTAWA (CP)-Hon. J.J. Bow- len, lieutenant-governor of Al- berta since Feb. 1, 1950. will con- tlnue in that post. it was learn- ed Monday. It is understood that Mr. Bowlen has not resigned nor has a successor been named.

The Lard Mrs. Daniel R. Burke

..tDuring the happy holiday season came the sad news that our friend and neighbor. Mrs. Ressa A. Burke. widow of the late Daniel R. Burke. had been seriously burned while attending a heater in her home. The shock proved too great al- though she lived nine days and was allowed. the Joy of having her daughters and grandchildren rush home from the United States also'her sons and sisters came to be with her during her last hours in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital where she passed away on Friday, January seventh. 1955. The funeral was from the ray Fortune United Church on S n- day. January ninth. Rev. D. A. Sharpe officiated.

Mrs. Burke was a beautiful character who loved her family and home where she was a shin- ing example of hospitality.

"There is no time that we could set for parting

We who must remain -

Are never ready for such pain. Even our prayer would be. "Not yet. not yet. dear another day.

With us let our beloved stay." We must believe. when falls the

blow That wisely, God has willed it so...

God-

She is survived by three sons. Boy of Dundas. Clarence and Lester of Fortune, four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Keith. " ” Mrs. Theodore Edwards. Norwood and Mrs. Clifford Dewolfe of Wai- tham, Mass.. Mrs. Reginald Smith. Saint John. N. 3.. EIEVEII grand-children and three sisters. Mrs. Jessie Simmons and Mrs. Ida Roberti. Marblehead. Mass.. and Mrs. Earle MacLauren. Bel- mont. Prince Edward Island.

The pail bearers were John and Fred Altken. Arthur Dixon. Jocelyn Coffin. Harry Burke and Henry Townshend.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Daniel R. Burke wish to extend sincere thanks to the many friends and relatives who kindly helped by sending flowers. mess- ages of condolences besides deeds of assistance as these acts: have been appreciated very much.

Tax Offer No Interest To Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Pre- mier Joseph Smallwood said Mon- day he didn't think Prime Min- ister St. Laurent's recent offer to revise income tax relations with the provinces is "of any D8F”C"' lar interest to Newfoundland. ' "This proposal is not. I think. of any particular interest to New- foundland but we will formulate our thoughts much more clearly and finally at the ' ' ' r Uvlfl; eial conference that in to be held, the premier said.

Mr. St. Laurent'a offer revolved around a revision of the tax ren- tal agreements under which all provinces but Quebec surrendered their income tax collection rights in return for granta from the fed- eral government.

CH.

MT. STEWART LEGION

At the annual meeting of the Mt. Stewart Branch of the Cana- dian Legion held recently in their spacious new club room the fol- lzwsvsing officers were elected for 1 . President Mr. Colin Mae- Donald. secretary-treasurer. Mr Hamilton Douglas.

FOIIMH. HDIALLATION

LONDON (AP)-Foreign Serce- tary Eden will be formally in- stalled by the Queen as a Knight

the Carter June 18 in St.

"tine initiative of the Chief Jus-

country and civilization which is liberties and integrity of our citi-

Religion

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D.. LL.D. I-lint. Moderator of the United Church of Canada

(Copyrighti RIGHTS OF MAN SACRED BEFORE GOD

A "Special Divine Service pre- ceding the opening of Her Majesty's courts in Ontario" was held on January 10 in St. James Cathedral, Toronto. It was sig- nificant because it was held on

tica of the Province. and”. al- though it followed a British example. the service was dis- tinctively Canadian.

It was significant because of the persons in attendance-chiJ justices. Judges and magistrates whose decisions establish or vin- dicate the rights of our citizens. With them were members of the Bar Association who maintain the rights of our clients, advise them in perplexity and guard their interests in every way open to them. i

Even the criminal has his de- fenders who say all that can be said on his behalf-sometimes more. All these are concerned with the administration of justice between man and man, and as the rights of men are inherent in personality. they are sacred be- fore God.

The service was significant be- cause of the conviction it ex- pressed that our laws are rooted in the eternal principles of right- eousness. Our laws are the product of man's untiring effort

the absolute standards of right and wrong.

The service was significant, further. because of its acknowl- edgement of the truth that "there is no authority except from God. and that those that exist have been instituted by God."-

SET APART

This class of citizens is set apart to deal with the rights of men, and together they asked God "to bless the judges and magistrates of this province. and with them those who plead the cause of righteousness in our courts and those who counsel and advise their fellow-men in per- plexity and distress."

Bishop Wilkinson opened his masterly address with this state- ment of the object of the service: "in this service we have as- sembled to view our great re- sponsibilities in the light of God's countenance and to ask Divine guidance and wisdom for Her Majesty's judges and counselors in the discharge of their high and at times awesome duties." Bishop Wilkinson continued: "There is no institution of our

C I'

a greater guardian of the rights, '5 zens and their institutions than the law-courts of our land. Lord T eedsmuir. when addressing members of the Bar A i '

Murray Harbor Defeats Peter's Road Team 4-I

On Wednesday night. Jan. 26, the Murray Harbor North junior team defeated the Peters Road junior team 4-1. before a large crowd of hockey fans at the Mur- ray Harbor North rink. Scoring for the locals were, S. Johnstpn with three goals and W. Johnr.':n with one. while E. Acorn scored for the visitors.

P b

IIJCII - e . GOOD SAMARITAN

of the Jewish law. tered with the question: 'What is written in the law? What readest thou?' recitation of the law of love to God and one's neighbor, Christ gave to mankind the parable of perfect human justice and mercy in the story of the Good Samari-

to decide all practical issues by u

goodness and good purpose of the Moral Law which the philosophers and poets defied in the virtues of Truth and Wisdom. Justice and Temperance.

'Of law there can be no less acknowledgment

voice the harmony of the world.'

ity the common law of England derived its basic authority and

mercy. ancient Lawgiver. Moses, express the pattern and ideal of any law-

ye shallhhear the small as well

judgment is God's.I

from a truly great address. and we can" give in conclusion only its closing words: merit of the Christian lawyer was to establish free men and women in the fellowship of a free com- munity: they were the architects of freedom. Against any spirit of lawlessness within or without our

strumenta of the common law be maintained,

people'.

Montague Primrose:

and Lhe

defined their task in these signifi- cant words: 'You are assisting in providing and administering that rational code of conduct, that union of discipline and lib- erty without which no society can be wholesome and no nation can be great.'

"The courthouse of any city or town in this province is a re- minder to the citizens of the reign of law in our land. The majority of citizens may never enter a court of law and may know nothing about the statutes and procedure of the law courts. but for them it symbolizes a force and institution reflecting the supremacy of the moral lawvfor humanity, the avenger of evil and lawlessness. the defender of jus- tice and order. the upholder of the freedom and integrity of all

"When a lawyer asked Jesus to state the greatest commandment Jesus coun-

Then, in response to the

n. "Behind all natural law is the

pagan

"As Richard Hooker states it:

than that her eat is in the bosom of God. her

"From Judaism and Christian-

pirit of justice. impartiality and These words of the