THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

EMPIRE ro-nar

Shows ziso - 1 - a=4s

CS0: The Durango Kid at

IIIS blazm’, amazin‘ hast! The Woal rocks with action and rhythm!

The Atlantic Munc. (pron ‘llur") la a good wmple of the Aloldae family of birds contprising the Auks. Pufflna, Guillemots, and as noted, the Murres. Their bodies are heavy, their wings short, and useless for flying. set u good n fins for swimming and diving. Since their short legs are set far back on their bodies, they 03")’ themselves erect (like Penguins) by sitting on the whole leg. and the tail. Their feet hve webbed and ao well adapted are the Murres to a marina life that they seldom come ashore except in the nest- i-ng season. Like those of the Guille- mot. their eggs are pear-shaped to prevent their rolling off the bare ledges where they are deposited. At auch times Mun-es assemble in

a nus STARTING mounlv

IIAL WALLIS —

. the producer oi ‘Casablanca’, "Love letters" and “Sarotoqa Trvnli" new brings you "The Searching Wind", his most dramatic motion pimn.

A " -noar:ar' svt l

vn um YOUNG ' SIDNEY ' RICHARDS

Ia ""'*‘""' LILLIAN l-IELLMAN “W”

Stool-av m, a, us...» ma“;

... DUDLEY DIGGES and mites...“ DOUGLAS DICK

( right on its single egg!

Atlantic Murre- A, O. U. 30. Resi- dent, Summer plumage: held and neck dark smoky seal-brown, the back of the neck not darker than the front; back and wings black; breast and below. white. Winter plumage: throat light, veiled gray- ish; head and neck black n-ure or less shaded gray: otherwise like summer plumage. Brak long (1.7 inches) and stout; feet blackish. Length 18 inches.

The Mllffe is rarer

a middle way in

' stirring

CHARLES

STRRRETT.» [he Durango Kid "

Jaitvlti TEX HARDING SPORTS COMEDY

Also Unusual Occupations

than the

the first at Mount Herbert in Ap- rat trap); the other was allot Black River, in the full of i933.

can‘ not. - rurs. and Wed.

TODAY

“ROLL ON TEXAS MOON"

Shows 2:30 - 7 - _8:45

An English Larch. Miss Mayme Cameron, and dur- ing the ceremony appropriate hymns were beautifully rendered 'by the girls’ choir.

The bride looked oharnring in a weddlni; sown of white satin, with three-quarter length veil and bridal wreath. She carried a white prayer book with white satin streamers, gift oi the groom, She was attended by Miss Evelyn Handrahan, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of Queen's blue sheer with blue veil and pink carnation. The groom was at. tended by the bride's brother, Mr. Frank McAree. 'l‘he ceremony was performed by Rev, B3311 Cwkeh. P.P-. who also celebrated the Nuptlal Mass.

After receiving the good widlea oi their many friends who at- tended the ceremony, the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where breakfast was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. including Mr. Bob Barrie accomrpanied by his mother and aunt who motored from Providence, R.I. to attend the wedding. A few hours of mu- sic and dancing were enjoyed. Music was furnished by Hughes‘ orchestra, after which the bridal

Wayfarer. If I call his attention to it. he tells one it is a Juniper, be- cause he believes that to be its proper namwwhich i-t certainly is not. Out of deference to custom I tell him it is an English Lurch. though I ought to have used the adjective European instead of "Eng- lish.”

Wherein does it differ from the American Larch, so plentiful in swampy places her-cf The chief distinction is the longer leaf and the larger cone, The lone leaves. tender green in the spring. soft yellow in the fall, are a delight to the eye. The tree. raiscd from seed, is now about 9 feet high and is perfectly hardy. though in a very cold place. It slrﬂered greatly from the attacks at rabbits when it was young, being c-ften stripped of all side shoots.

Though not a native of the Brit- ish Isles there are extensive plan- tations of Larch in Scotland where it competes very successfully with the Scotch Pine. If Is not so buoy- ant nor so elastic, bu: is more tough

and compact. and is nearly as proof against fire as it ls against water. The latter qualitv makes larch timber prefemble to all oth- ers for posts. piles lock and dock rzates, etc. A beam of pine would be in a blaze, beicve a bcum of larch would be cilalred on the surface, and but fcr the fact that it is comparatively heavy. and not easily worked, it would take a high place as timber for house- bui-ldlng. In Pertbsblre. Scotland. larcbes have beer. grown to 100 feet high and in ltely larch beams of 120 feet long are found in the palaces of Venice Here and there on the Island are spots we}. suited to the growth of thr "English" larch.

party left on a short honeymoon ill-l) lhrilllgh the Maritimes, re- turning on Thursday evening to the home oi the groom. where ﬁllllncr was served and dancing ‘was enjoyed by all present. l The happy couple will reside in Plsquid where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

Their many friends wish them ma"? Years of happiness.

HANDRAHAN - McAREE NUPTIALS

minim CUNSERVATORY ..0r music, -

I’OIIOI{U SI "Ii NIKKI! U‘ 9' ﬁfllicvz} no: tissues _

A quiet but pretty wedding was solcmnized at St. Cllthberfs Church. St. TeresaXs, on Monday nwrnins. Sept- 30. 194a, when Annie McAree, daughter o; ML and Mrs. Patrick‘ McAree, st. Teresa's. became the bride rof Chester Handrahan. son of Mrs, and the latc Mr. Frank Handra- han of Plsquid.

The church was beautifully de- curated for the occasion, Th, wedding march was plgyeﬂ by

Guest Artiste

stones LAMBERT, Baritone . FREDERICK c. SILVESTER,

LONG canon t-Es. The regular meeting’ of the Long. Creek YPS. met at the home of

Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Shaw. The meeting opened by singing hymn "Jesus Keep Me Nean- The wul

Cross." and the growing of this conifer Scripture reading Luke 24 ,rnight prove a gr-ofltable experi- reao by Mrs. Brent Currie followed rnent. by aha lard‘: Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by 1!

Delta-active Forestry.

large colonies, each bird sitting up-i

Guillemot in our range. Two specl-l mens were brought to my noticetl

- NEWSY NOTES -

Iy Agricola

a system had grown up suitable. to the ti. ‘ nces. Not far from Newcastle were the Cnopweil Woods, "ca-own lands" belonging to the Sovereign, but leased to the Marquis of Bute. This nobleman kept; a group of "Woodmen" under’ a manager. to tend tho trees and fell them. while he sold thv: tim- ber for pit-props and the like. In North Northurnberrand I noticed blocks of woodland with wide lanes between them, at right angles to the L.N.E. Railway, for aoma milea- The lanes I was told were precau- tionary against fire, Most of the great estates all over the country had plantations sit-rated on land not suitable for agricultural use, gnd these plantations es a rule were very skilfully managed.

Cam-do, on the other hand, had natural forests which appeared to ‘ be inexhaustible. Ir. the eastern regions the settler cleared his farm-l land by cutting, and in most cases. burning his trees. This fos-' tered a destructive attitude oi mind which has come down to our own times. Commercial lum- hering is still carried on in this spirit, and in conjunction with? "bush fires," is responsible for a great depletion of Canada's wood-‘ Iand wealth.

Island Family Names

Joseph Smallwood was another

ril 19M, (this was taken in a musk- resident of Log 3g. "y; m, gm- M aus of ma. He had a sons and s

daughters, and the name has come down through the years in hemor- nble mention. Lat 37 adds eleven families of McDonald to tho con-

Close to the lllillhvﬂy but lllsldﬁ siderable number in the other lots.‘ the fence. stands o Larch which Alex Mcciqud lived mg"; ‘ usually escapes the 11°11” 0f the census taker gets it right plronet

the ic-l ally, but the correct epeli-ng is‘ McLeod. for the Gael pronounces ' "e" as ay, and "o" as ow". this name is well-known today. Other familiar names are Grant. Gillie, McPhee, and McGmnis_ In an ‘old hook at band, "Grant" is said to' have been “Gerald? originally.

Gillls comes from a Gaellc word meaning a boy or attendant. and is cognate with tho Latin word fillus. Gillespuig (Gillespie) means “the Bishop's attendant."

Samuel Street was without doubt a Briton; I do not recol- lect reading or hearmg of the name recently.

Lot 36 gives seven families more of McDonalds. Altzgeiher the clan had 68 families. cwtlsistlng of 402 individuals, scattered widely over the Province: a goocly percentage of the total population of 4312.

In Lot 35 there is mentioned James Clraytor, a familiar English name indicating a tioer or agent- but n-y knowledg" carries me no further. Moses Kcho should per- haps be Keogh. In this Lat lived Edwart Elvert also English: the remainder are Scottish.

Int 48 still has names that have come down throng" the years Alexander Mutch. Loyalist. had reached P E.- I. um‘ settled here

Vii/hot would be more pleasing to the dainty Little Miss on Christmas morning t an:-

A SKI-SUIT, latest style, best quality. A DAINTY DRESS that will show her off to perfection.

COAT and LEGGINGS that will bring comfort to her when she is outdoors during the winter months. t

AII reasonably priced, made of best quality material and satisfaction guar-

TIIE SPORT TUGGERY

I69 QUEEN ST.

“ _-_.__3-T_;rm“\1_

PHONE 50I-L

with nis family. John Bovycr, and perhaps a brother did “Chief-justice" Stewart. cendants of Murdoch McCloud. (McLeod), Wm. Ferguson. (Farqu- harsoniil. Donald and Angus Cur-

Neal, Angus and Roderick McDon- ald.

Our task is near-ng completion’ there remains but. the names in tbe/‘Royalty of CHIAYIOLLELOVIII," to consider next, week

ANOLD LADY

A good friend has lent mo a ro-

members. , Hymn "Sun of my then sung.

It was moved and seconded that Norma Stretch and Viola Mao- Eachcrn have the program for rcxt night. ' . It was moved and seconded that Alice Pillie be the President and Eileen MacNeill the Vice President.

It was moved and seconded that Viola MacEacilern be the Secy- Treasurer.

Soul” was

what I call the destructive

wegian stage, The Norwegian Gov- ernment proceeds on the assump- tion thnt a planned thinning of their forests, providing an annual icut of timber, is preferable to the older method of slashing down everything in sight and waiting 30 m,“ can ‘or [he M" meeﬂmito B0 years while nature repairs was to b3 answered Wm‘ g W”. of . the damage. A "Captain of the containing m, wm-d 5 Woods" was appointed to mark all

light," itreea of sufficient diameter for the Next meeting was to be held st wsr‘: cut. and to w: that young the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Brent srowth was not injured. At the Currie. same time this official left stand» i. talk was then given by Mr. ing. hero and there, ‘recs of super. Walter Shaw on "How to Under- ior merit, to rte-reed the ground. “and Eﬂlf-‘h Chile?" B116 W" "TY rDvmestlc animals. foes oi ‘the mlwh enjoyed by 811- iseedlings, were excluded. Other Meeting closed by FY1118 “ID European countries followed suit, Thine on Lord" and repoohg B and. so years an. some German Mlspail Benediction. lent“, h)?“ muqdpa] WOML ‘FINE ._‘-‘*' o s t too care cf all. civic ex-

5U R‘ smcmm penditurea and left the citizens tax-

Siatistics show that in any given

free. count“, suicide L, more “mum, England was too nmail and crowd- in the hotter months of the year.

r33»:

iii roa k-NIERRIER

cuarsrmasé,

ed for Woodcraft on that uaie, yet

Here's really effective gentle relief from

Clllturo the spirit .1 Christmas and make it livo b! slvlns records to "It friends Ill Iqyql once un- Yuletide. w. M" "an ct Christmas -

YO BI’ BURL 01' Tiii- iif§Y

mance called "Marcella." It is the Canadians in general, are still i-n‘ work o; M“ Humphwy ward (1351 °" to 1920.) whose hr- oino Marcella, Pwmerl" "We °l "lesul" "n" and. hero Aldous Rfleburn, heir to er than in the conservative or Nor-i are" estam,’ "e ma,

to go through many tribulations before living happily evor after. But the Victorian women writers, accord- lng to a local authority of the past. had "a habit of preaching" in their writings. The preaching m this case is political, and takes the form of arguments for and against Socialism, which was just then beginning to catch the British vot- ers’ attention.

From internal evidence the per- iod of the story is about the year 1894. Rural England was laid out. in great estates ministering to the well-being and amusements of the upper classes. while the peas- antry lived in insanitnry cottages on insufficient food. In Isontlﬂ and the cities and towns. these was a similar state of affairs: the owners of the factories and the

ents. The Venturista, as the first Socialists called themselves, taught the workers that the bosses were overpaid and that they (the work- ers) were mulcted to provide the overpayment. This was equally true said the Venturieta, of the

mined to "liquidate" them by means of a graduated income tax. flow we see this ming to plsi

("Why all those strikes!” I ask- ed a friend. "Tho worlr of Com- munists)? he replied. ‘Don't you be- lieve it." I sold. "I read in an American magazine that the head

in; 0152.000 as salary annually! Do you not auppoaeltbat his men knew this. when they went on strike for higher wagest" He, too. was overpaid.)

Irdtn the story we get some idea. of the Clams hm. The great ee- tatea had a numbn- ot "keepers"

toot the birds ‘from poachers. At- mys between iNIm-a and poem-

the Vantnrlota IIIIOQ rapitel as ‘llhe "They don't Itsqt their phealarits.

nved here. So I didn't send a man up half-past For iivo in the morning, when the ears the rest. we still have with us des- begin to fill, thercd be nothing left for uaP-To whuch that impet- uous young lady you have the whole thing in ry. Benjamin Cros-sman and Alex. nutshell-it’| a tyranny. a tyranny of the richi"_'l‘itl»s is a good story though an old one. and i: is a kind of prophecy in its way.

atrlke oi 260 truckers which would have crippled numerous building

suppliers.

factory workers being the oppon-'

landed proprietors: and they pro- _

oi a well-known factory was draw- .

to attend to the time. ltd to pm .-

fnnnm. too. traa- their grievances. .

in; Memoriam

"MRS. PATRICK D. MacINTYRE

[loll/Al

iigr/IMA

fou cr. g aucunvs imxrua

Sunday afternoon Oct. 27th, to St George's Church. Si. Greene's if" very largely attended. PM"! services were conducted bv ll" Bennett Maodonald thence t1 Roman Catholic Cemetery Wlitl‘ all that. was mortal of a kind i" loving mother was laid to rest b6 side her husband who oredwsm hes- iour years ago. Service at grave were also con dlwted by Rev. Bennett Macdonal Priests present in Banctunfi dllll“ funeral service were M8811 Alfl“ du- MacAulay. Rev. Phelan W Kenna and Rev. Lawrence Land can.

Rgqulgm M“; ‘was, celebrate Monday morning at 8 A. M" M! Her Soul Rest in Peace.

Gard iii Thanks

The family o! the late M! . ﬁtrick D. Maclntyre wish to e1 tend their thanks to neighbors. ri Mlvea and friends for mass cart and messages of sympathy and ' all who in any way assisted them i their sad bereavement.

rejained-JTheie __ a Thc death occurred at Moreli on Friday, October 25th. i946 of Mrs. Pat/rick D. Maclntyre in her 72nd year after an illness of three months. The late Mrs. Maclntyro was formerly Margaret Sarah Campbell of Poplar Point and wife of the late Patrick Maclntyre of Newport, P. E. I.. A great Christian woman always working for the hornoc and glory of God and the welfare of her community. Mrs. Macmtyre will be sorely missed by all who knew her especially i her friends of Newport where she spent the greater part oi her life having moved to Morell only one year ago to make her home with her daughter and son-in-lalw. During her illness she was f ,uently visit- ed by her pastor. Rev. Phelan Mc- Kenna who administered the last Sacraments. She was also visited by her former pastor Rev. Bennett Macdonald. and by Mags. Alexand- er lvlcAulay and Rev. Ln.

Landrlgan. She leaves to mourn one daughter Mrs. Joseph J. Rooney, Morel], another daughter Mrs. 14.0. Allen, Cardigan predeceased her a little over a yeas- ago. She aim loaves to mourn tbs following aiaters and brothers. Mrs. John Willian Campbell, Poplar

‘i’

Settlement Reached

(By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, Dec. b-Avcrting a

projects here, a settlement was reached today between the Inter- national Brotherhood of Teams- ters local 98B (A.F.L.) and Toron- to'a only two ready-mix concrete

William Mills, business agent of the union. declined to disclose‘ terms of the settlement but said "everything is rosy." On Sunday the drivers voted to strike unless their demands of l8 cents an hour wage increase and union recognition were met.

NOVILIST BY TOUCH Alduous Huxley was temporarily blinded early in life. and wrote a complete novel pleteiy by touch on the typewriter when he was 1B.

STEEL FOI- HIGIIWIAYS , ~ Eureka. California. John J. JoOBDh of Pﬂitlar Point and Allie aMer (Jampbell of ton Mal. The funeral wtttoh took plaoo

Anavengeofditlonsofstoelis Bed in the construction of one mile of etmdard two-lane concrete highway.

‘raisollatd s tanner to termite:

a "r s»: and one" (mm. n‘