‘TQE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

lihrlirobe cunt York Au u»... 133$." iln Evidence At "*-

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‘ Ml’. ‘Ind M18. RAlFh QIOCl-{Gth d r d Extra! Shorts Reyna, ‘pent Sunday m York w W W SHOWS 3,3°_7_8_45 Min Verna watts spent the , - ' ‘ week-end It her home in York. ~,

MONTREAL. May t2 - (o?) -1 A gaily colored bathrobe cord Mr. Leigh Mianer, Stanhope. was whim. the Crown said. was used a visitor to York on suaday.

‘to strangle Madeleine DestRochers . jwas produced today in evidence at Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. Free-l‘ i110 09min! of the murder trial of town, spent Sunday in York. the. Pill! H- i-hllidnte. 46. of Shawinlgan guest of their two sons. Mr. Ira. Ffllli. Qlie- and Claude Lewis. ;

Laphnte is charged with ‘the! i killing of the 37-year-old Montreal‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and! stenogcapher last February in s. daughter, Elizabeth, were visitors room at the IPord Hotel where they to York on Sunday. the guest of‘ 118d rflflistered. as Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ind Mrs. George Watts. Implants. . Iwtw lasarde. chief crown us. and Mrs. Roy Keizer and prosecutor, told the King's Bench family, Tracadie, were visitors to Court Jury the crown would at- York on sundsy. tempt to prove that Lsplante -——- mtruck Miss Deaaochers on the Mr. Leith Watts. ‘Pracadie. spenti ‘head with a bottle, attempted to Sunday in York the guest of his, strangle her with his hands, then cousin Dean Watts. - C. ‘ used the bathrobe cord. ,'

I-fe then had left a message ad- Mr. Alex MalcEachem has re- dressed to "radio police" which turned to Montreal site: spending contained his name and nddressua short vacation at his home in I-flplante was arrested at his home York. [ when; hetlives with his wife and ‘ I

i1. ,' Ml". J3. Lewis, Freetown, wasi

Dr. Rosario Fbntaine, medioo- a rooent visitor to York the g ' legal expert, testified that death of his two nephews. Ira and Claude’ occurred two or three days before Lewis. the body was found by a channber-i l maid Feb. 26. Death was due to Sympathy is extended to rela- strangulation by the bathrobe cordfliives and friends of the late Mr. we said. aided by a prior attemptiNewton VesseY. formerly of York. at strangulation by hand. Mr. Vessey was born in York about] Miss DesRochers was three ntonlhrseventy years ago. He. will be greab, pregnant, the doctor added. ily missed by his brothers, Miltonw

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NEWS - EUESTRIAN

mcit y QUIZ - CARTOON

ALSO:

MTLLVALE SCHOOL

Report for the month of April.

Grade X —- l. Velda Parsons; 2, Austin 'I‘rainoa'.

Grade IX — l, Edna Murphy; 2. Marjorie Parsons.

Cicada VIII - l, Helena Gallant; 2. I400 MuTDIiYS 3. Earl Mllflihy-

Grade VI - 1, Cecil Parsons; 2. Lens. I-lickox; 8. Elmer Murphy.

Grads V — 1. Mildred Murphy; 2. Anita Gallant.

Grade IV - 1, Paul Gallant; 2. Clarence Murphy

Grade III -— LIBueJsh Hickok; 2.

Allan Hogen.

Grade II — 1, Bruce Murphy; 2. Georgina Murphy; a. Reggie Gallant. ~

Grade I (S22) - l. Stirlllrig Pal‘-

sons. - Grade I (Jr.) - l. Doris Gallant; 2. Harold Murphy. Teacher. — Rita. A. Horgan. TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Honor standing for month of April.

Grade X - 1. Arthur ‘Thomas. 2. Hnrieigh Hewett. 3. Louise Ploy.

Grade IX - 1. Rome Thomson. 2. Elaine Chisholm.

Grade VIII -—- 1. 2. Bertha Baglole, Ckossman.

Grade VII — 1. Warren How- ntt. 2. Marion Sturdy, 3. Elaine Smith.

Tlea/ohers —- Mrs. E. H. Jorncs and Evangeline Hope I. Jones.

Primary Department

Grade V -- l. Elwin Toomhs, 2. Sherman Carr. 3. Harry Robblee.

Grade IV Sr.— Paul Hicks, 2. Janet Howatt, 3. Lorne Foy.

Grade IV Jr. - 1. Danny Carr, 2 Marlene Thompson, 3, Derrell Bartlett.

Grade III - l. Albtt Woodside, 2. Wesley

Grade II - l. Mildred Hdwatt, 2. David Best, 3. ‘Dale Hicks.

Grade I Sr. — 1. George Payn- ter, 2. Ruth Foy, 3. Leigh Thomas.

Geode I Jr. i. George Carr, 2. Arnold Howatt.

Grade I Jr. - 1. George Osrr. 3. Arnold Howatt.

Perfect Attendance: Elwin ‘Poombs, Paul Hicks, Janct How- stt, Den-ell Bartlett. David Best. Dale Hicks. Mary Ploy. Arnold How- ett, Mildred Howatt. Denny Carr.

Adelee Mullins. 3. Dorothy

MELVILLE W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of. Melville Women's Institute‘ svas‘. held on May 3rd at the homo of I Mrs. Murdock Gi-llls with an nt-i tcndance of eight members, one new member Joined.‘ The prest- dent presided and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode- and repeating creed in unison. .

Roll call was answered by each ' member giving 25 cents.

Minutes of last meeting were. read and approved.

The secretary reported having received the government grant of $1.25. The membcr decided to donate $5.00 to cancer fund and hook a mat to sell tickets or. to help make money for Red Cross.

Next meeting to be held gt. home of Mrs. A. K. MacKenzie. TOL‘. call to be answered by giving some thing for fish pond. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by some

of the members. Meeting closed; by singrng National Anthem. i

SPRINGTIME

The welcome springtime sun here

And cheers the lengthening day " The glory o! its wondrous strength Revealed in every ray

And calling to old mother earth Awake your sleeping brood

That they may revel in the task T0 give much needed food.

Warm breezes gently glil‘ the trees Y

And birds their mates do call The mellowed earth invites seed Her urge~produce for all The sower goes forth with his sced ThEi‘G'S life within its hand, He knows full well except it dies It shall abide alone.

the

He treads the furrows with hil ‘Isl Being eager for his task He knows the world depends on him

And he must not relax He views tho prospect from afar Alone he does not toll The kind Creators sun and rain Brings harvest from the soil

B. Cromwell Hardy-

M37151"? 7110111138011. Uorrainc Lenrd. Albert Woodside. Florence Mabey-teacher.

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF

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The cose is continuing.

MRS. EDISON C. CHAMPION

Comedy - Sports - Cartoon

On May the 3rd in Prince County Hospital uhez-c she had gone but a few hours before. there enttrcd into rcst Mrs. Edison C. Champ- ion. Mrs. Champion was before her marriage. Iris ltiay Tracy of Brook- lyn. l-Innts Count)‘. Nova Scotia. She met her future husband in the military hospital, Halifax, on his return from overseas where he had suffered a broken shotuder. They had recently completed preliminary negotiations for the purchase of a home in Darnicy xvhere they al- ready had a small grocery busintss. scarcely nineteen, of pleasing pet- sonality and Winsome ways. Mrs. ' Champion endeared herself to all who knew hcr and her passing is deeply mourned. '

0n the afternoon of May 6th n short service was conducted at the home of Mr. und Mrs. James A. Champion folio-wed at. 3:30 by n service in the Princetown United Church. The u blned choirs of the Keir Memorial Presbyterian- and the Prinsctown United Churches led the singing of “Peace, Perfect Peace" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Mrs. Chester Simpson and

"s. Roy Woqdside sang by re- quest, “The Old Rugged Cross." The choir joined 1n the chorus. Rev. C.J. Crowdis conducted the service.

The floral‘ offerings were many

and beautiful including wreaths from Newport. Windsor, chevecie and St. Croix. Mr. Champion leaves to mourn the loss oi one who save special premise, her husband Edi- son C. Champion. her father and mother. Mr. and M-:s. Josetil C. 'I‘racy, one brother, Cecil, and three sisters, Barbara, Deloris and Caro- lyn. all at home. The pail bearers were George Harvey of Brooklyn. William Wood- side, Ivan Dtcklesoir, Charles Hic- key, George Wall and Jack Cham- pion. Interment was in the Mal- peque cemetery.

To Mother

That I would like to say, To let you know. dear Mother, The way l feel today.

And even ii my ltand could puint A masterpiece of art,

I could not perfectly portray

Your picture in my heart.

I think of all the lovely things

Tfliat were a part of you,

The greening earth. the stars,

skies oi April blue.

shining The

I think of you when golden dawn 1s lighting up the hills,

And when the wlmd is wandering Among the daffodils.

Ithilnk of you wthen robtns sing Their carols bllthe and gay, And wlhon the scent of roses Drifts down a sun-kissed way

And when I walk in oi-ty streets ‘Where people smile and nod.

I picture your great happiness In being there with God.

And with the Springs retumilng Wihen warm winds softly blow,

I long to sec you once again, Amd Oh, I miss you so,

—Constsnce I. Heokbert.

(Through a regrettable error. tihe above poem did not appeal" in.- Salurdayks issue, for which it was! lntended.—Ed. G.)

sr. unomrs school.

Report f0; April. PARKDALE w. r.

Grade X.—1, Mary Johnston; 2. Eileen and George Morrison.

Grade IX.-I, J. D. Somers.

Grade VLIL-l. Ella Cheverie,

Grade V1I.—-1, Lawrence John- stone

Grade VI.-—1, Mary Somers; 2, Helen Johnston.

Grade v.--1, Julia. Cheverle; 2, Eileen Johnston; 3. Les and Ivan Morrison, equal.

Grade IV.—1,Ma.r-y E. Walker, Georgia Morrison and Allan Morri- . son, equal.

Grade II.-1, Elmily Johnston; 2. Lou Walker and Lucinn Campbell, equal; 3, Clcntentlns. MacDonald.

Grade I. A.-1. Rita. MacDonald;

Twenty one members were pres- ent at the regular monthly meet- ing of Parkdale W. I. held in the Institute Hall on May 5th. The usual order of buslnesg was fol- lowed with the President, Mrs. Livingston conducting the proced- ure. Interesting reports were giv- en by the different convenors of the working committees. The treasurers report. was encouraging.

Mrs. Moore reported that tho Red Cross Sewing group had re- cently completed 35 bath robes. This group is now working on blouses and meets once weekly. Mrs. Robinson reported that the 2, Anne Macboxiald. remaining rummage had been sold

Grade I, B.—1. James Morrison. at. n second sale on April

Grade I. C.—1, Kay MacDonald; [These sales were both successful; 2. Alibert MacDonald. uthe profits gained thereby nave

Grade I. D.—1. Anthony Camp- helped to swell the funds consider- beli. ably. She also reported that the

Teacher-Jilin MacKinnm. Rummage Sale committee had packed n large box of clothing and had forwarded it to the city hat.

—— as a donation to the drive spon- Thc Cornwall Y. P. U. presented sored by the city for used clothing itheir plays "Mrs. Murphy's Chow-l to be sent to the flood stricken der” and "When Father Goes on a l parts of England.’ i Diet" in Cornwall Hell on Wednes-i The group known as the "Gyp- l day evening to n crowded house and l ales" presented under the auspices irepeated the concert on flviusdaylof the Institute g "Musical Fan- | evening. Special numbers were solos- tasy" on April 17th reported Mrs. by Betty King. Mflvin $00M and i Beer. she also stated the satisfac- Biiiv McEwhern. Violin e010. ROI-itory financial results of this pres- snd Hyde. Duet, Ethel Drake l-hdjgntgtjqn, ‘Gordon Boyle. Roland and Melvin; new gummhtgeg were gppolnml ‘ Hyde. Piano duet. Joan and Buddy as follows: MscKiniev. Chorus and I010 by the School: Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Burke. grcu-p and G. MocMillnn. Mrs. Moore.

The characters in "When Father glck; M". pemuwn, Mm fllgk.

Goes on e Diet" worm-Ethel ox, Mm mm“; Drake. Lulu Ciw. Audrey Mao-l Lunch: Mrs. Rodd. Mn. Pear- Phail. Gordon Boyle, James Miller.‘ do“, Mn punch", MQPYYI 360i! 811d Mil-me MW‘- On motion it was decided to Flt-dim 8M in "MN- MWNWT, donate a. blanket to the League of Chowder". Betty Kins. Evelyn MIA- Mercy Association of the P. a. 1. Kinrwn. Verna Stone. Elia Boyielxonpltsl. Dances are to be mum- Jeen Hyde. Winniimd MmMiiilnHeo under the Institute sponsor- Roiand Hyde and Parker Jewell. lghlp_ Th”, Qyenf‘ w“; be h,“

CORNWALL Y. P. U.

——-—--————- weekly under the management of UNUSUAL VOICE the same ommlttee. ---— The s ested outline of the

The musical range of the Poly-work for the month of May in- neslsnh voice is so wide is t0 eludes completed plans for s soc- create the illusion that more than ial to be held in the hall. All new five vowels are used. ‘ residents are to be invited to this

social where they will be welcom- ‘sd socially to the district. Two committees were appointed to st- spent tend the detail; o-f this feature

BIIAVG Ill-LA ISLE

Robert Louis Stevenson

the Inst five years or his lifo in us follows: Invitation Committee: Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Mutlow. Mrs. can,“ Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. B. Maclnuis. .\ _ _

Upolo. a small island in the West- ern lemons.

12th. l

‘Warren, Horace. Amby and Archie» lali of York. The funeral was held- .i'rcm York Church on Sunday ab‘ terhoon with a large attendance. l

Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald land daughters, Lavina and Ger- trude, Union Road. were visitors, to York on Sunday. the guest of: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. |

IVIr. and Mrs. Art Rhync-s, Marsh-l

field we're visitors to York on Sunday, the guest o: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. . The regular meeting oi the Day- spring Mission Circle was held on, Tuesday evening May 6th at the home of Mrs. Louis Vcssey. The president was in the chair. The devotional pcricd opened with‘ hymn 2'72 followed hi.‘ Dluyer. Mrs. .Raymonri Vcssey lllPIl read me scripture reading followed by hymn 11d followed by prayer. The devotional period closed with hymn 376 followed by benediction. The business period opened with thel roll call answered by n verse of scripture with the word “nelgh- bour." It was rosponrlcd to by l3 members. The nllnutes twere then read and approved. It was decided to ask the Cherry Valley players to prt-sent their play in York the last of ltfay. It was also decided to nnswsr the roll call with a verse of scripture with the wordfobeT- The Bible quiz is on "The Acts". chapter 27 verses 14 to 44. The Bible quiz was then answered un- dc-r the direction of Miss Anne MacPherson.

Mrs. Gordon Crockett invited the members to her hcme for the next meeting. The lunch committee for next meeting la Mrs. Dewar Swan and Mrs. Vernon Dennis. Lunch was then served by the hostess and committee in charge. 'I‘hcn n11 de- parted thanking Mrs. Vesseii 1'01‘ lovely evening. »

u. s. Loegislature - Stands Adjourned

By JOHN LANGLOIS HALIFAX, May l2 (OP) The second ‘ of Nova 5co- tin’s 49rd Legislature adjourned to an unspecified future date today lshortly after Hermie’: Angus L. ;Macdonald, announcing the Clove rernment is ready to begin; negotiat- ‘ing a. financial agreement with the ‘Dominion. provided a bang-up fin- ale to the six-woelm sitting. Itbsoughttoanendaninvport- ant period of law-making in which lmembers made changes in statutes dealing with labor relations. fish- ermen's bargaining rights, agricul- -ture and many other of I provincial activity. The House was ad ncd to meet again at the call o the speaker. Premier Macdonald said there l"will be some time spent in mak- blng an agreement but uhen it is reached the House will reassemble." He told reporters it would likely be sometime this summer - a rare time for meeting in the recent hil- tory of the ‘Nova Scotla House. i Earlier Chief Justice Sir Joseph Chisholm, acting as administrator ‘of the Province during the illness of Lieutenant Governor HE. Ken- dall. gave Royal assent to 60 bills. A similar number received assent s week ago. The Puemter, in a 6,00u-word' speech, told the House the gov- ernment had won most of its goals iu set out in a Dec. ti. i946. letter -to the Federal Government. and "our view is that we rhquld now indicate our readiness to wtcgotlats an agreement with the Dominion."

l Bntllvll For Surplus - Earlier in the session. the Prem- hf~llld sntmduced I 3.100.000 budget which predicted a 5122.000 surplus with no allowance being made for additional revenue from‘ a Dominion-Provincial agreement

. Entertainment committee: Mrs. Swan. Mill‘ Auld. Ming Helium Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Bertram. l members are requested to bring lunch to this eoolli.

Mrs. Moore wu in charge o! the program and reed an interestinl paper on "Preparing A Lawn." Discussion on the suggested meth- ods followed.

A dainty lunch was served y the committee in chnfle. '

PEPSOOENT IS THE flit! TOOTH POWDER TlllT CONTAINS lRlliM

and without imposing new taxa- lion

The Legislature convened March 25 in the midst of the still-contin- uing strike of 13.000 miners which tied up virtually nil provincial pits Feb. 15.

Two days before session opening,

in three-month-old walkout of Nova

Scotla. deep-sen fishermen had been called off. At the same time. the Province was facing new problems in lengthening unemployment rolls. Major items of legislation intro- duced included a new trade union act designed to allow the Province to re-us-sume jurisdiction from Fed- eral utlthorities in labor relations Thursday. The act. which supersedes the 1937 act by which the Province became first to recognize trade unions. provides ior-“conciliation, mediation and arbitration of in- duslriel disputes," and for estab- lishment of n labor relations board.

The Act provides that no strike votc may be taken or strike called until efforts of a conciliation ol- flcer or board has failed and l4 days elapsed from the time a re- port has been made to the minis- ter. It took no stand 0n closed shops.

‘The bill. besides meeting critic-

Msetlng was adjourned and clos- ed with the National Anthem.

ism from Opposition manbeta, was termed disappointing by two Gov- ernment members. JE. Rutledge (L-J-Ialiisx Centre) and Henry Hicks (lr-AIITIBPOUD. Both mem- bers. agreeing wiiti the bill as far LS it went. thought it did not go far enough.

Amendment was made to the Fishermen’: Federation Act so as to provide for bargaining units to be known as county stations. The Act will be administered by an in- spector to be appointed by the Gov- cmor-in-councli.

OLIVER C. SAUNDERS

The death occurred amide-nu st the P. E. Island Hospitll of Oliver C. Saunders of Winsloe on March 30th. 1947, where he was called to his eternal home. Born at Winsloe on October 28. 1869. where he lived until his death.

I-Ils death came as s great shock

a true and kindly hand urn 01 Weiwme were Cxicnllwd at n11 times to young and old. There m left to mourn their loss our 5.5m Mrs. William A. PCZlHlVlL- char. lottetolwn and one brother John 1i, Saunders of Winnipeg. The tunumj W84 held from the Clilciific Fun. eral Home on April 1st, Where 1| was largely attended, the scrvlq being conducted by Rev. ll. t‘. Rice D. D., assisted by Mr. and 311's. Add. McLea of the Salvation Army Mrs. McLean sang npjn-oprmtei; “I-‘ube t0 Face." 'll‘,lc lllllllln sung Safe in the Ann-la of Jesus.

The remains was taken to tbq Wlnsloe South United Church where he attended from his t-y. hood days, He was s. valued mem- Mr oi the choir for many years. The burial took place in illt‘ s<i~ joining cemetery after a short sen vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. mu wherg glpproprllle hymns were sunq by the United Church Choir. Mem- bers Of the Barton L. O. L. conduct ed service at the grave of whiol the deceased was a membcr.

The pail bearers were six of his grand nephews namely: Lloyd, Orville. Stewart. Clayton and Ellen rill MacDonald Ind Mervii Saw-

to this neighbours and many friends. To visit him tn his own home where

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