' MARCH- 23, 1953

iiiri Guide News

Fredericton and Vicinity Mrs. Hebe: We-eks was 3- recent visitor to Winrloe. the guest of Nlr. and Mrs. Roy Ween,

Mr. Gordon Stevenson was a re-

."'""i C

. ITHE GUARDIAN. cuaamrrarown Spring Graduates Of U. C. C.

t z

...---s,

York linil Vicinity

0 ob Proud left Saturday

morning, March 14th, for Boston.

Miss Annie Doyle was a visitor

to the City on March l'Nrh.

M1I..Wiii Cook and Mrs. Peter

commons Studies , Tax Resolutions

C!1'rAiWA. (CP)-In the -wake of opposition demands for greater tax relief, the Commons Friday completed preliminary study of the

PAGE ELEVEN anaiona.

(OP) -

99” VWW W Dlflincim. he at-oud spent Tiiumouiy, March 19th

tax proposals in the moose bud-

Gulde company Hm, the Inter. iiaiiional Commissioner, and Miss

- ' Pickard a Gold Cord ltgliiigrlgcwmpamtd the Field Sec- rem-y' to Montague on Wednes-

nin . .

dainfavecuittilzes, under Barbara Beck and Anna. MacLaren, are making my good progress and they look- ed very smart in their new uni- forms with the pretty red and white ties. Miss Hart save a most mm-esting and informative talk on liiternatlonal Guid1n8- The following girls were enroll- ed; Heather Jamiesou, Mildred Murphy, Edna Anna Nicholson, Dorothy Molierron. Sondra Strong. 'Miixine MacLeod. Gwen Mccarron. Audi'eyl Campbell. Laurel Nelson, Mliriiyll Llewellyn. Carolyn Beeh- iirir, Laura Collings, Marjorie Gillls. Judv Cudmore. Faye MacDonald, Marsha MacDonald.

'itli cimllottetown Pack District Commissioner. Suzanne Ma,cKinnon. recently visited the 7th Pack and enrolled the follow- ing Brownies: Barbara MacDonald, Judv Allan, Barbara Ford, Sheila Goon, Stella Robins. Beverley AdalllS. Jean Court, Sandra Ram- Sill. Jicne Norrie. Gall Herman. sally MacArthur. Susan Martin. The Golden Bar and the Golden Hand were presented to Elaine Walker.

Bcitlri: closing the Brownies held a Pow Wow when Brown Owl. Mrs. Rt-id, told them about ”A Little Old Woman". She announced that the Little People won the competition within the Pack for the month of February and they elljoyed the party given them.

Guider's Club

The March meeting of the Queen's County Guiders Club was held Thursday night at St. James' Church Hall. The members of the North Local Asociatlon served a dPiiCi0llS meal. They were thank- ed on behalf of the Guiders by Mrs. Lorne Arseiiault.

. Miss Hart reported on the World Prit-iidship Fund, saying a total of 522.90 was sent from this Prov- incc. Brownie Packs Ind Guild Oonipanles helping with this fund wert" Kensington Guides. and Broiinlcs; Tignish Guides; Souris Guiilcs; Park Corner Guides; North Rustico Guides; Summer- ridc Guides and Brownies; and the Guides and Brownies who at- tendcci the Rally in Charlottetown.

Miss Suzanne MacKinnon then spoke to the Guiders on the en- roilment ceremony. She explained that the enrollment ceremony is one of the few constants in Guid- ing, It is the same from the young- est Bi-owiile to the highest Com- missioner, and should always be lmllressivc, dignified and reverent.

Ailer Miss vMacKinnon's talk the puiders formed the nuiseshoe and I my impressive enrollment cere- MONK Wlls carried out. Those be- ing ciiroilt-cl were Mrs. W. W. Reid, who is the Brown Owl of the 7th Chariotirlown Pack, and Mrs. A. c. lilacuan. who is the Brown Owl st the lst Central Royalty Brownie

act. Before dismlsal Miss Iphi- prenie Ai-senault spoke to those lJI't-sent. and welcomed the new members to the great Sisterhood oi Guiding.

---MMM...........

EWEI-L. Enals-nd. (OP)--Peter 911-'sass. garage-owner in this Sur- rey town. said he could not afford in buy his wife a washing-machine. Soho built his own. using a wash boiler. Dlunger a.nd.other primitive Nlllllmciit.

s...

H ioirly mitiis in the moiliili

Banfroww

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

t guest of Mr, Randolph Nlcholso . .....

Mr. Lloyd Oirtouffe. student at Mount Allison University. merit a few days recently visiting at his home in Fredericton.

Mr. n-unk Stevenson and Mr. Randolph Nicholson were visitors ttimrredericwn on Sunday. March 5 .

Miss Audrey Ferris has returned horns after spending a few days visiting in New Glasgow, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ling.

Mrs. Earl Chazppell and Mrs. William Macpure. Breadalbane, were visitors to Fredericton on Tuesday. March 17th.

Mr. William Gallant. Millvale. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday, March 19th.

Mrs. William Carr, Hampshire, left on Friday morning, March 13th. for Plciou, On't.aii-lo. where she will join her husband. Gunner Carr. who is stationed there.

Mr. and lvnrs. Clinton Glydon spent a very pleasant holiday re- cently visiting relatives in Pictou. N. S.

The many friends of Mr. William Morrison are sorry to hear that he had the misfortune of falling at his home on Sunday. March 15th., and breaking his shoulder.

Special evangelistic services are being held in Fredericton Hall and conducted by lviim Leader and Miss Ohappell. There has been a good attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Culci-iffe were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday. March 15th.. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dims- ford.

Mfr. Harry Weeks was hostess to the ladies of the Pleasant Val- ley Auxiliary of the Women's Mis- sionary Society on Thursday after- noon, Mardh 5th .Mrs.He!rber Weeks was devotional leader. Theme for the meeting was "The Community of Grace".

Mira. I-Iarry Weeks entertained tlfe members of the Fredericton Women's Institute at her home on Thursday evening. March 12.. The vice-president. Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe presided. After the business period an interesting contest was put on by Mrs. Miller Stevenson. and was won by Mrs. Hyatt I-Iaslam. Lunch was served by the hostes. assisted by the refreshment committee.

.The regular service of worship was held in Pleasant Valley United Church on Sunday morning March 15th., and was conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. B. MocPhail. He chose for his text John 20: 25-27 "Except I see in His hands the print of the nails I will not be- lieve". Hymns sung were "Fisht the Good Fight". "Come Children Join to Sing”. "Jesus Stand Among Us" and "Nearer My God "to Thee". The Choir sang "The Great Physician.”

On Sunday evening the regular service of worship was held in Fredericton Christian Church, and was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Watterworth. He delivered a very impressive sermon taking for his text Hdbrews 4: 1-2 "Let Us Therefore Fear. Last. a. Promise Seem To. .Come short of It" Hymns sung were "Holy. Holy Holy". "On Christ the Solid Rock I Stand" and "I Hear Thy Wel- come Voice."

On Tuesday evening March 10th.. a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pound. Hazel Grove. to honor their son. Mr. Melvin Pound and Mrs. Pound. Monctosi. N. 13. Mr. Pound, who is with the R. C. A. F. is leavinr: soon for Germany where he will be stationed for the coming year. During the evening an addt-ea was read: by Mir. William Hill and-a nurse was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Pound by Mr. Mllner Hill. Melvin in his usual friendly man- ner, thanked, everyone for their lrindinen. A delicious lunch was served and the remainder of the evening spent in music and danc- mg.

The Neighbors

l..l.

ly George Clark

1MV'n--e-I-h-

"We take exercisesleacti morning in this class. I'm reduc.- ' my waistline.”

Ni... gr.-ti...

... .... ..... .

Shown above are a group of commerce students of Union Com. merciai College who are gradual. ins this spring. First row, left to right are: Sadie MaoPhall, Argyle Share; Ressy Ml:Gee. Charlotte- town: Miss Mary Thompson, cm-. respondence Course Instructor; Miss Mary Maelnnis, Instructor; Mr. W. D. Fraser, Principal; Mr. Ammd Hllbley. Vice-Principal;

Pin MEMORIAM

DONALD M. MIOLEAN

The people of the community of Wood Islands North and surround- ing districts were grieved to learn of the passing of one of their old- wt and most respected citizens in the person of Donald Munroe Mac- Lean, in his eighty third year.

TM? years ago. Mr. MacLean.siif- fared an illness. from which he "We? fully recovered. However. he W” lime L0 be up and about until two weeks before his passing. He was stricken with a relapse with serious complications. and on Wed- HP-9d8Y March 46h. before the dawn broke. the bonds that bind the mar- tal to the. immortal were severed and his spirit winged its huxnerward flight.

His missing was one of peace and resignation, upholding his faith in "Thy Will Be Done".

He was attended during his in- disnosition by his pastor. the Rev. S. Hales. who ministered to him "1 00m-f01'Ung Passages referring to the better land. .

He wasa devout member of the Presbyterian. Church at Wood Is- lands of winch he was also en el- der. He was president of the Young P80P16's S0Cieiy for a. number of years in which he took a deep in- terest. He was also 3 member of Sword L. O. L. No. 2737.

During his active career he fol- lowed farming as an ocouxpation, Except eight years which he was employed as railroad section hand on his home section at Wood Is- lands.

He was the last survivor of a family of eight born to his parents. the late Murdoch MacLenn and "his wife. Catherine Munroe.

On June 1st.. 1904 he married Miss Margaret MacLeod of Mt. Vernon, whom he leaves to mourn his loss. also one daughter, Mrs. Alex H. Gillis, Belle River, one son John Angus. also his daughter-im law, Mrs. John A. MaoLean who were all present at his bedside at the time of his passing.

One son, Malcolm G, predeceased him at the tender age of two months and 22 days. He also leaves seven grandchildren. namely Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Wood Islands. Mr Lloyd S. Gillis, Toronto. Ont., Mar- garet. Christina. Donalda, Joan and Charles MacLeain, all of whom will cherish fond memories of a kind grandfather. also a large number of relatives and friends.

His funeral service was conduct- ed at his late residence by his past- Of. Mr. Hales. w'ho took as his text Matthew 25 chapter. 21 verse. "Well done Thou good and faith- ful servant". H sung were "The Lord is my shepherd." "Take Comfort Christians." and "In The Sweet Eye and Bye".

The oallibearers were as follows: DJ. Riley. Hector MacDonald, Nell Nicholson, George Macbean. Rob- ert T. Cooke. and Alexander Mac- Rae.

A large concourse of people gath- ered at the home to pay their last tribute of respect. and also at the grave when-' commital service was pronounced by his pastor. and all that remained mortal of ll kind husband. a loving father and true friend was tenderly laid to rest. we seek to remember him now in The following verses of Long- fellow's poem. "Resignation":

We see but dimly through the midis and vapors.

Amid these earthly dumps;

what seem to us but sad funerenl tapers

May be Heaven's distant lamps.

There is no death - what seems so is 'trarisltion:

This life of mortal breath

Ts but is suburb of the life Elysian Whose portal we call death.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the la'ta Donald M. Maclbean wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the Rev. E.S. Hales and Dr. Les- ter Brehaut; also friends and neigh- bours, for their many acts of kind-

nas shown during their and bet- eavement; also to those who sent

l letter: and cards of sympathy.

SPECTACULAR FIR! Nlw YORK. (AP)-A spectac- ular firs destroyed two factories I luth street and the East river in Whitaetone Saturday with a lion; estimated unofficially at 1400.000. A fireboat Joined 24 fire companies

3” ”'”."'''i W. ?i!'!-...:;.-.le.i-.-.-

Miss Elsie Macbougall, Evening school Instructor; Jean Bell. Belle River; June Gardiner. Cape Traverse. Second row: Mhrie Calm, North River; Velda Martin, Albany; Jean Hawkins. Charlotte- town; Ann Horne. Charlottetown; Joan Glllls. Newton Cross, Sadie MacFadyen. Canoe Cove, Phyllis Gallant. Charlottetown; Ada Campbell, Hampton; Anne Mac- William, Coleman; Thelma Camp-

IN MEMORIAM

ELVIN A. DEWAR.

The sudden death of Elvin A. Dewar at Moose Jaw on Sunday morning. November 23, 1952 came as a great shock to his family and friends.

Born at Brudenell. ilie deceas- eti was the son of Mrs. Albert Dewar and the info Albert Dewar. He moved to Moose Jaw at the early age of 17, entering the scr- vice of lite Canadian Pacific Railways, later being promoted to engineer in which capacity he served until his sudden passing. l-Ie enlisted for active service in World War I, going overseas in

February. 1917 with the en- gineers. Generous to the poor and in

making many friends both home zind abroad. his genial smile. and kind sympiithyiwill be missed by his many friends, many of whom will often sigh for ihe touch of ii vanished hand and the sound of his voice that is now still.

He leaves to mourn his sorrow- lng mother. two brothers and three sisters. William in Brude- ncli. James in Roseneatli,Jessie in Boston. U.S.A., Lillian in Char- lottetown und (Florence) Mrs.

Carl Stewart, Montague. His fu- thcr predeceased him fourteen years ago.

There was a short funeral ser- vice held at Broadfoot Funeral Chapel in Moose Jaw, Susk., which was largely attended by his many friends. The remains were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Johnston of Moose Jaw. Mr. Johnston was a life long friend and a fellow en- gineer. A short service was held at the home of his brother, Jiimcs Dewar zit Roseneath, thence to the Church of Christ in Montague of which the de- ceased was 9. member. The ser- vice was conductetl by ihe min- ister. Rev. Kenneth Norris assist- ed by Rev. M. D. Dunbar of the Church of Christ, Charlottetown. Hymns sung by the choir were ”Tnrry Viliih Me" and "Peace Perfect Peace". A solo "The Christian's Good-night" was beau- tifully rendered by Mrs. Preston Beck. The service at the grave was conducted by the Montague Ranch of the Ciinndliin Lcgloii with Cyril Johnston reading the service and John Dr-nham sound-

ing the "Last Post" and "Ro- vellle." The body was laid to rest beside his faiher in the

Montague" Community Cemetery.

Card or riiiiiiiis

We wish to express our deep gratitude for the numerous Mass Cards, flowers, letters and cards of sympathy; also thanks to our rel- atives. klnd neighbours and friends who helped in any way during our recent sad bereavement.

Mr .and Mrs. Ruthven MacDonald. IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of nets Nich- olson who died March 23rd, 1952.

Today brings back sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest,

And those who think of you today Are the ones who loved you best.

Lovingiy remembered by brother Lorrie.

EDINBURGH, (OP)--Prof. Char- les Ssrolea. for 37 years head of the French department at Edin- burgh Uniiverslty. who died at 83. had more than 250,000 volumes in his private library.

bell, sea view. Third row; Cyril

Wheatley. Charlottetown; Allison Wood. Hunter's River; Herbert MacDougall, Bangor; Ralph Mal- lett, Brighton Rd., Charlottetown: Edward Cudmore, Oyster Bridge; Carlyle Gillis Desable: Kingston; Donald Indian River;

MacGi-egor, McLellan.

Blaxland. Morell.

Hampton and O I I Vicinity Due to changeable weather con- ditions, much sickness

throughout this and the districts.

Mrs. W. D. Ferguson recently left for a two weeks' visit among relatives and friends in the New England states.

At North River Rink on Marc ilth. Nine Mile Creek defeated Cornwall by the score of '1-5. Dis- trict players were in this game.

visitor to the City on: March 10th. Mr. MacF'arlano reports the condi- tion of his wife. a patient in the P. E. I. hospital, slightly imiproved. following serious injuries received when she was struck by a. car.

Included among district resi- dents, who have recently left for the purpose of visiting relatives and friends in the U. S. A.. are Mr. Clifford sherren, and Donna Mlae, and Mrs. George Can- non.

son of Rev. W. A. MacQua rie. D. D., has been admitted to t e bar of Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Quarrie were visitors of Mr. Mae- Quarrle's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrle upon the occasion of Mr. W. A. MacQuarrie's 00th birthday.

Sincere regrets concerning the continued illness of Mrs. William Gillespie, are being daily expressed. Relatives and friends of this wide- ly known and respected lady resi- dent of Appin Road. are conveying best wishes for a speedy return to complete health.

Relatives and many friends of Mr. Donald Hart wish him a speedy and satisfactory return to health, from the present illness which has removed him from his

Many fans from this district at- tended the game at the,Forum on March 9th. between Sydney and the Islanders, the score resulting 8-4 in favour of the Islanders. The sydney team showed the good sporting spirit, when, during the period of intermission in this game they joined with the immense crowd in cheer after cheer for the Islanders star player. Buck Whit- lock.

between Nine Mile Creek

satisfactorily Whitlock, star player on the

attended. and participated in players from this district.

Notwithstanding slippery

public worship throughout thls,pa.storal charge on Sunday, March 15th. The sermon.

and the singing by choir and con- gregation. interspersed with

an inspiring service

A number of interested residents of the district. together with those entered in competition from Hamp- ton school, were present at the school parade, held at summcrslde on March 13th. In the spelling con- test between Ellerslie and Hamp-

oiigius si-oiiim 3." Jones Limited

aggregated a tie between the two schools, finally resulting in a one point edge over Hampton by El- lerslie, as excitement ran high. Very nicely rendered vocal selec- tions were given by the Misses Gladys Villett. Sarah MacQuarrie. Ramona Sherren, Marion Mac- Lean and Ruthie Cannon. accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Mark Cameron.

-G

LONDON. (OP) - Sir Thomas Beecham, '73. noted British con- ductor. has no intention of retir-

ing. He said in it radio broadcast:

Bed Bnsil Miller, Charlottetown; Lloyd

Louis Watts. Grand Tracadie; Howard

prevails adjacent

participating

Mr. W. E. MacFarlane was a

daughter,

Mr. Robert MacQuarrie, L. L. D.,

former

responsible duties as manager of mambem Md tw” Visim” ""9 the Bank of Nova Scotla, at Vic- pre”."t' toria, the Village by the Sea. Mmut" M the 1”” m9 m3

At the keenly contested game at North River Rink on March ,l4tl:l. an Cornwall Mieteors, efficiently and refereed by Buck Is- landers team. the score resulted in a 5-3 score. in favour of the Bull- dogs. This game was very largely

Y

roads. caused by a combination of snow. rain and frost, there was a fairly good attendance at the services of in the churches

bearing on "The Transfiguration." appropriate to the Lenten season.

a beautifully rendered.solo by Miss Dorothy Baxter, combined to make throughout.

ton school contestants. the count ;

in the City. -

Mr. Leonard Andrew, New Glu- gow, N. S.. is spending a few days in York at his home.

Mrs. Dome MaoMll.lan. Cove- head. is spending a. few days at her home at Douglas.

City. spent at her home

Miss Joan Vessey. Sunday. March 15th in York.

Miss Mary Watts. City, was the guest of her parents over the weekend in York.

-Mr. and Mrs. Miller Beairsto. Oovehead. were visitors to the City on Monday. March 16th.

Mrs. Leith Brown had as her guest on Sunday, Mrs. Fred An- drew and two daughters, of Char- lottetown.

Mr. Norman Brown. City, spent the March 14th weekend at his home in York.

Mr. Elmer and Mr. Leith Brown were in the City on Thursday. March 19th. where they attended the fat stock show.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Brown on Sunday. March 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler and family, Milton, were the guests of Mrs. Chandlers mother, Mrs. Herbert Vessey. York, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family were the guests of Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaclrford, Charlottetown, March 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chandler and daughter, City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts, York. on Sunday. March 15th.

l Mr. and Mrs. Allison West and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vessey on Sunday, March 15th,

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swan have returned to their home in York, after spending the winter months in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan and grandson Allison, spent Wednes- day, March 18th. at Royalty, the guests of Mr. and Mia. Arthur Jackson.

Mrs. Dan Ready, Covehead, was a visitor to the City on Tuesday, March 17th.

The many friends of Mrs. Ben Mallett are sorry to hear she has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital for treatment. Her many friends wish her a Speedy recovery.

A large number of York hockey! fans spent a. most enjoyable even- ing at North River Rink where York Rangers and Covehead Fly- ers played. The score was 4-3 in favor of Covehoad.