. .r,r*.-.-_ .. -%‘f'<b> ..

THE GUARDIAN, _(_IHARLO'I‘TETOWN

JANUARY 22, 1949.

"'Yes sireel l spent a goocl many years of down-right drudgery workin' my farm before l hired Roddy Kilowatt- Now l let Reddy do all the tough farm chores. It's a heap I easier pushin’ a plug and flippin’ a switch than the old

way. Not only that, Recldy’: wages are low. By golly, l wouldn't be/without my electric farm hand for many

times the cost!"

Here are a few of the jobs Roddy can do: Pump water. increase egg production. Step up milk production.

Lower mortality rate of pigs and chicks.

o Light up buildings and Q Dry‘ hay.

,, led by l0 members with donations filer the gtnb bug. After the tisuiil

lllll" procedure it uns (lecttlcrl ‘u. lftqtLltl about having educa- i lizonnl films monthly in the school Lauicita Gallant l.‘\ at pie-z 11cm,’

11-1- Mrs. Edward and Reginald r~ t visiting nitli 110'.‘ dnuglrers. .\i-.-icAti>lait<l. Airs. Hertry and .'\t:"= ("l eni-r» Pincau rind Edna‘ iii-unit Pitta-an norr- appointed on ll H" 'in~ toner-rt cont-nittee. The sick

- cunnnittce ‘reported three aged

{JCISWHS “ere remembered with fruit at. Christmas. Mrs. Sutherland Bell gave a very interesting rc- on the First Aid Course she .-:ieti iti Charlottetown. Mrs. who was absent at

1'1 S. Ciaietire Piticziu. R.C..\'. all left Jan ‘.2 Inr an; r» lo as cruise. He nili be ab- sent for six weeks. l

stnipnilij:

trite Llrhun Pineuti

.. Um M ‘. i» lJ-i-"nilici- itievtinu gave a rc- \.. a,“ f‘ pert on the Rally of Convention ,._ “Wm; S,“ b t’ ‘er held 1n’ Charlottetown

‘lie sizdtlcn (loath of Mrs. ItrFvtlW m‘: momh Or Novenmbr’

A _.. m. Witt“. H my, the meeting Mrs. Urban '___ v vahn llfts been set-rotary

‘I ._ H m... ~lv l'l yrtirs. was complete-

'. .- ' t-cd uhen Mrs. Reginald

.\i:.:t.t| ytuLt .'l .1: 1t\'t'\.l'll{l(\lllC(l Mrs‘ suit Vllif‘ t" b

.\l8C:\‘.lSl.'\llll stepped forward and ieaci a well worded address, ar- Cumpatlled with a beautiful gilt mcsezitvd bv littts. Henry Pineau. .1 ~. Pineiin thanked the meni- “btvzs. t-ir tlren- kltldllDFS and iliotigltttttlne-s. The National Anthem brought. the meeting tu _ 2t close.

r s’ l. 14° of the B

The B’

Pflifl their "'—"- of Mrs . ,, _, _,. - . .- .l.-it;.ini'_\: l.i.n. l1 rt upt-n- “i? mfg‘: crl llt-"Hlllfitttlllg- \vl‘l'tl‘.“ sitrzttifl "O‘ an)“ Lin?’ interesting p,l,,g,.a,,, m Lanaclzi . The iol. 0a.. was ftlls\\- U" Schom mom _ m Opening - Ring, Merry Bells, Ring by Class. .____,—---—\/~—-———- l \V.~lt-unn~ - - lsorrttine Marlin. l‘ l RlVll-‘tlloll A Merry Christ- l tun‘, ‘m- Wayne Bell. v ‘ outcittv RELIEVED 1mm“- ~- A Que \\::li the Radio.

Night by Alberta

WITH WILDEIFS l‘

An exzellent remedy for

5.0mm’! dl‘_°'d°"_“q"‘-5HY 1i;;\lnc,ito-'Flu~ Patty Lille.

effective, llfiilllll 79m‘ f§.|li'l~~"l| Crime Llpon the Mid- . . ». ""‘P§|;‘i:jylti.cl.t (lienrfl-Berttctte and Elaine

g tun‘ -litt'.=h_v' blttcftttslatitl.

f/l ' ‘ Pnicnn. L " ‘s l ltet-itiiiion-"Clirtstnias" »- Brid-

\ l- .,u(o~,, .

_ ow

ION lfilMllllui-ilfij‘ A‘ V I ‘ ' W 65‘t.nd‘l.25..wutii:vtn MEDIUM! is sow , O UT O U R WA Y

Ti ti Em l

THANKSBO“ f

MARTME ELECTRIC CO. LTD-

Recilnlion -- Christmas Morning -l~'r<-dtli-» MneAuslnnd.

Rluligluqtlt) -- "Christmas Gifts"

-Bctt_v ilztcmtsland.

. ___ F1- g ma e Congratulations to Mrs. Josvph WE,°,IQI,:EY§Q.-iti Bail‘. a D g Richard of Howlan who just cele- song _V_ “Away in a Manny» _ brated hei- 80th. birthday, May

by Alberta and Fred MacAuslant-l

flrcitittioii -- Christmas by Allah

Peters.

Recitation -- Santa's Garden —

Marie Peters

The pupils were treated with home made fudge and presented with eitch a gift off the Christ-

niat tree.

Alberton

and Vicinity

Mr oxecul ivc meeting nf Eduard

tho .\ir..

nrrangcmien is for

Easter <'f)ll\'€llll0ll_ Hierlihl‘

tlniirnian of the salar)" wmlniuee met his co-workers that same eve- a discussion on salary teachers

ning when matters as affecting the of this province "was hvld. Il-ltss Glattvb- lfl\_\'(‘5 Ioccitth turned home frrui

town. . Mr

part of the week in Duvar, guests of Mrs, Ahetns Mr. and Mrs. Henry" J. Gallant.

'I‘l|¢~ Parish Hall is the centre of attraction two evenings tveek- Iv. ivlnn a numher of mung pro- pl!‘ inert and patiently‘ await ilier tllrn to .\l\C'\\’ their speed and dex- terity at badminton.

.. b-TO BARREL

(luv lmirl-l til flour is t-niisitlererl stillit-ient to fllilkf‘ an ever-THC 0i

‘J70 (ilte-pfltlllll lonvcs of hrctul-

liyiffkfxvilliums

" we BETTER QUIT AN’ GET HlM on Hi6 WAY "ro His ‘ LESSON"

. . rt..'-.s.nr.ov1. T H‘ F av nu our

Arnold Hicrlihy, principal of Albcrion High School attended an the Prince Island's ifearzhers‘ Feder- ation on Saturday. The chief put‘- pose of this tneetiilg was to make annual

re- an enjoyable holiday with friends in Charlotte-

and Airs, Michael Aliern spent n ‘couple of rlays thr- earlier the lrilfflilS,

Howtan

Fred Aroencult, Summorsldo was in Howlm on Sunday.

Frank Platte of Tyne Valley wu in Howlan on Wednesday.

Donald Platte of Howlan has just recently purchased himself a driver.

Bruce Csrruthers Jr. spent a few days with relatives in Cope Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gallant of l-fowlan were in Bloomfield on Sunday.

Basil Gallant and little son of Coleman RR. were in Howlan on Monday

Mr. and Mrs. loo Arsenault motored to Alberton on Tuesday the 11 inst.

Jack Gallant and Frank Peters motored to “The Mills", Bloom- field on Thursday.

Miss Marion Cook. temher of Forest. View spent Tuesday night.

with relatives in Howlan. 50W

The sympathy of this commun- tty goes out to the family of the late John Bust-tn in their cor- row.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and son Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonati of OLeary were in l-fowlan on Sunday.

Frank Gallant is now back ot work in Cascumpec at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Arsen- autt for a. few days.

Onyruesday Messrs. Leo and Jerry Arsenault. of Howlnn went on s. motor trip to the western part of the Island.

MisrEva Rogers of Lot. '7 spent a day or two with friends in l-fowlan recently, returning to her home on Tuesday afternoon.

1vf.r. and Mrs. J. R. Dtgnan of Howlait and their daughter. Mrs. Alban Craswell of Bloomfield werea recent visitors to Roscbank.

Men folk are patiently waiting for snow to get. the supply of fire wood hauled home as most every one has a. supply ready to haul.

she see many more happy birth- days.

Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant of Kinkora also the doctor's mother, Mrs. John A. Gallant were in this community on Sunday the 16th. inst.

Tlhe sytnpathy of this commun- ity is extended to the bereaved husband and family of the late Mrs. Frank Arsenault of Wood- stock in their great sorrow.

Miss Meurna Cook just re- turned to her home in Cape Wolf from Witmot where she spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuai-rio and. family.

On Saturday Jan. 15th. Mrs. - Ben L. Arscnault of Howlan was taken to Western Hospital for treatment. lVlrs. Arsenault has been under the doctor's care all Fall.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant of Piusvllle who celebrated their 20th. wed- ding anniversary on January 18th. May they enjoy many more years together.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MetcQuar- rie and their two lovely boys Wil- lard and baby Kenneth of wu- mot spent Sunday in Howlnn with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers and family.

The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Ben L. Arsenault are sorry to know that. she is still not so well. Her doctor was again call- ed in on the 15th. to render hcr medical aid.

'f‘here passed away very sud- denly about midnight on Friday the 14th. at her home in Wood- stock. P. E. l. Mrs. Wonk J. Ar- scnauli. formerly Agnes Martin, daughter of t-he lute Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mart-in of Howlan.

A large crowd attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Frank Ar- senault at St. Anthony's R. C Church on Tuesday morning. The burial mass also service at the grove were conducted by her be- loved pastor, the Rev. M. .7. Roon- ct’. I'll-P-

Mrs. Bruce Cnrrtdhers now has as her guest her mother. Mrs. Tom Cook of Cape Wolfe, who had spent some time with her in the fall but had returned to her old home for the holidays. Needless to say her many friends here were glad to welcome her back to this community.

Titer-e passed peacefully away at Fortune Cove on Wednesday. Jan. 12th. an old and very highly es- teemed resident of that. com- munity in the person of John

Since the death of his wife quite I few years ago he had iivm‘ alone with his son Stanley who

i.

MEETIN G

TIGNIBII C. W. L. The regular monthly meeting o the Tignish sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on January 7th, at the homo of Mrs. J. T. Arsenault, the President. Ten members were present. Meet- ing opened with the League prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted. The treasurer report- ed paying out eighty-two dollars‘ and forty-five cents during Decem- ber. Money being paid towards church vestments, rent. Christmas gifts and several otnall articles as well as paying a five dollar bond from the T. B. League. A balance of $112.52 still renmiru tn the fund. Correspondence were “Thank You" notes from the teachers and pupils of Our Lady of the Angela Convent and Dalton School, 1n ap- preciation for a treat sent. them during the Christmas time. Three sick members were sent cards of cheer.

Committee on Church work rc- ported helping with the cleaning at Church once a. week during the month and doing repairs to vest- ments nnd altar linens.

Social Service reporter purchas- ing articles of clothing for an aged person who is ill and several mem- bers are helping care for this per-

Iecleqtle

Mr. and Mn. lfeber Myerl, Car- leton, spent. Saturday evening at the home of NJ. and Mrs. Albert Weckm. .

Tho New Year's offering um- ouhted to $20.00.. A social hour was then enjoyed Ind. luncheon was served"

The meeting cloned by repent- tug a ze-ru of the hymn “lord of Light. whose name outshineth" and the Mllplh Benediction.

Mrs. Arnold Taylor, Crapcud, was a vlsttor- to Bedeque on Sun- day 16th, the guest. of Mrl. Ken- neth Muttart and w. Muttlrt.

The many friends of Mrs. (Hon) Home; Wright regret to learn that she is confined to hei- homo through illness. ‘rhey wish her l. speedy recovery.

Their numerous friends in Cen- tral Bedeque regret to learn that Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Wright have been delayed in Moncton, NB... due to the unfavourable condition of their health. They are with

sons who were til and each person received a treat from the C. W. I...

118d t."

Auction Forty-Five which will run once a week for five

Buatts at an advanced old age.‘

their daughter Mrs. Fred Horne. Their plan on leaving home was to continue on to Riverside. R.!.., after a short stay in Mormon"

Sick committee visited eight per-

Entertainment mnvener said she ,.' ‘ed arrangements for an Tournament

President, Mrs. K. Muttart; Vice - President. Mrs, Edison Wright; Treasurer, Mrs" Arnold Henderson; Secretary, Mrs, Irving

weeks. A cash prize of two dollars Wombs: COHCSPOndInK secremry’

will be given away ouch night as

we“ s do r prim and m, me Mrs.. Chas Green; _C.S.. Secretary. three‘ hiaghescf. scores at the end of Mrs- W51"? on"? Frmldshlp the tournament three prizes of five. s°°refarl5 M“ Em‘ “"55"?

Temperance Secretary. Mrs. Ed- ison Wright; Missionary Month- ly Secretary. Mrs. Walter Bcwn- ess; Press Secretary, Mrs. f-‘vegl- nald Murray; Organist. Mrs. Wal- ter Craig.

three and two dollars will be award- ed. Refreshments are served at the parties with the members donating same.

The meeting closed with prayer.

Alherton Annual Church Matting

The annual congregational meet- ing of the Aiberton Presbyterian Church was held tn the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11th, with Rev. G. B. Cunningham in the chair. Following a brief service of worship. the meeting was declar- ed open for business. and the secretary was asked to read the minutes of the last annual meet- ing. It was moved and seconded that these be adopted as read. The report of the Alberton W. M. s. was read by Mrs. Ken- and that of the Mill River W.M.S. by Mrs. R. G. Haywood. Mr. Cun- ningham congratulated both these societies for their splendid efforts during the year. The Ladies‘ Aid also had an exceptionally busy year and had a splendid financial statement, as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie.

The Sunday School report, read

The Edith Thompson Atixlliary. met at the Mlnse for the January meeting. Sixteen members and five visitors were present. Mrs. Ellis Webster had charge of the devotional part of tho service. Tho programme a: outlined in the Missionary Month- ly was carried out, Passages of Scripture were read by Mrs Ellis Webster, Mrs. Ralph Callback, Mrs. Walter Wright, and Mriu. Ivan Dawson. Miss Inulse Call- beok then led in prayer. The 0f- ficers for the new year were in- stalled by Mrs. <Rev..) Crowg as follows: - :

Evening

A committee vras appointed 0n select names for nominees to fill vacancies in the offices of the P.E..I.. Presbyncrial. A letter was read telling of serious conditions tn Eastern Germany. The follow- ing were appointed u 5 commit- tee to take care of packing a box of clothing for that area: Mrs. Edison Wright. Mrs Wilfred Craig and ltfrs. Arnold Henderson. Mr|.. Wilfred Craig reported that she had received $5.1m to be used in buying hospital sheets to be for- warded to Dr. Florence Murray in

by Mrs. V. J. Campbell. showed K01.“ V!" Charles Grew Md gfipillzciesse ‘$8 ‘lgimifigrflbeér ‘g charge of the programme whiz-h

was taken from th¢ study bock. Mrs. Wilfred Craig assisted Mrs“ Green in telling the story of Dr.

teacher for the older boys class. The Mill River YRS. also had a splendid year's activities to rc-

pon‘ Stella Chong. Th ' ~' t. i ‘d -- . the inllilimfberiii". iiiiilti, The Helms WET-v. m“ at condmmh the home of Mrs Pearl Affleck on A letter from the convene: of wednesdll’ “n~""°°"- 19th 1PM- s. s. and YPS. work re the ptlr- Tl" P1'"'d°"‘- M“ J- 3mm“ chase of a camp site for P. E. I. Macpfflm‘ pr°sldm~ Mew“!

opened with the singing of the hymn “Ho ltveth long who llveth weil".. This was followed by the reading of several Scripture pass- ages by the president. Mrs. Ed- ison “fright and ma. Howard Schunrnan. The now year prayer, as contained in the Canadian White Ribbon Tidings. was re- peated in uniscn. Several items of business were then considered. The committee in charge of the Na- tional Temperance study course reported that thirty-nine children had written the examinations. Tins Union is also active in other worthy matters, It is again ll\‘s year sponsoring a child in Europe. It also contributes to the Pro- vincial Fund and The Tidings. ft. was regretod that several of the members were absent through ill health. A most satisfactory meet- ing was brought to a close by singing the hymn "Saviour breath an evening blessing" and the Mic- pith Benediction

brought over his . gllah bride. and settled dmvn luippily.

'l‘hcn his wife. through sickness. had to return to England and of- flclala of the department of Vet- crnns‘ Affairs not in touch with re- habilitation officials in England.

\'t'lten Hank landed tn England he was sent to the borough engineer at Brighton. A surveyor looked over some of his work. "You're hired." he said,

Now Hank and his family awn a cosy bungalow on the South Downs. "Everything1 fine," any: lfenry.

CZECH! OPPOSE REDS

Presbyterian Young People read by Mr. Cunningham. It was with regret that the re- signation of Mr. Howard Clark as chairman of the Board of Man- agers was received. But, having served for many years. he asked to be retired from this office. The new Board and their terms of of- fice is as follows: 3 year term: Lloyd Wilkie, James Good; 2 year term: Percy Kinch and David Hodgson; 1 year term: R. G. Hay- wood and V. J. Campbell.

Mr. Fred Clark brought in the report. of the Cemetery Commit- tee.

In the Session report Mr. Cun- ningham gave a resume of the year's work, paying tribute to two members of the congregation who had been called to higher Service. Mrs. W. C. Lawson moved a vote of thanks to the organist and treasurer. This was seconded by Mrs. Norman Oliver. 1t was also moved and seconded that the sec- retary-treasttrer be appointed for the coming year.

After the nwctitig intd been closed with prayer and the Bene- diction. lunch was served and it social hour enjoyed.

‘was

LOST BOTH LEGS NOW DBAITBMLN

TORONTO, Jan. 21 -- (CP) - You can't keep a good man down. Henry Freeue lost. both legs above the knees on war service in Italy with Princess Patrick's (Zunudiun Light. Infantry. Buck in 'l‘oronto's Christie Street Hospital he was fitted with artificial legs, learned to walk again.

Henry couldn't. go blck to his peacetime job of baker so he took a course in mechanical drafting from the Canadian Legion. Ho got a mapping job with the Ontario department of lands and forests.

WABHINGTO . Jan. ll —(AP) - Arnoct Heidi-lob, exiled Czecho. slovaktan» diplomat. estimated to- My "m W nei- cent of the Czecho- llovlkll-n people oppose the Com- munist- Nlltne that rules them,

Mother, Mix Your Own Cough Syrup. It's Fine

him. A son Harold lives in For- tune on Friday morning at. St. An- of which he had always been a very devout member and wla cele- btlted by hi; beloved outer, nev Pr. M. .1. Rooney who 11w of- ficiated at the grave when o‘! that n: mortal of a loving parent and neighbor wn laid to rut there to await the glorious resurrection. May His Bout nest in Pam. n};

had always cared for his age parent. Another son Clever. Ilsa‘ u. daughter Marlon predeceased

Cove. His funeral was hel;!_

thony’s R. C.’ Church. "Bloomfieli,

J,“ mtpknown medicine. mixed tn Tt-tuo you make 10 ouncu of splendid yourarmkltchemcoats verylitttqbntt cough syrup-and it gtvu you four it gives delightful, swift-acting relief times u much couch Ivflw for Your from coughs duo to colds. 1t. autos but money. It- nnvcr spoil». lam e flmflv lmotnont-tnpreparo-ltlasoeuy any. o Ions ttmumd children love ttotuto. on. undo m Md R "an," mom,“ And for quick. satisfying relief-you'll

Mm - W» ‘v were‘ t WW" ltttfiftfffil!’ ifififlftlhl? ftllfi‘. l"““'m'd "m" ‘m1 m“ w’ °r soothes the irritated membrane and

A Valentine

for your YOUNG MAN your PORTRAIT

W. A. ENTERTAINED

-—Mrs. William J. Paynter and Mrs. Leigh Paynter were Joint hostesses at their home at Burling- ton, to the members of St. Ste- phen's Women's Auxiliary, at the January meeting. With the presi- dent, Mi-s. William J. Harrington, in the chair, the meeting opened with the hymn. "He Leadeth Me." followed by the litany for the month, and prayers. Responsive scripture reading was‘ led by the rector, Rev. S. J. Davies.

Roll call was answered by eleven members, with the name of a mis- sionary. and a brief life lketch. Several visitors were welcomed. Mrs. Hedley Paynter, Dorcul See- retary, submitted list of clothing needed for the missionary bale, the outfit, this year, for a girl, size 28. The president suggested that the meeting appoint a committee, to plan for a parlor social, nnd the following were chosen: Mrs. Hurry Sudsbury. Mrs. W. J. Profltt. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell.