I

The Western

Guardian

AL. CONGREGATIONAL CARD PARTY and dance in MESS: of Princetown United Spring Valley, Jan. 81. Prizes and ..hu,.c;,, Malpeque. in Memorial iunch.

Foam. Monday -l3ll- 39l-h- 't 3 on

Monday, Jan. 30, 1956 The Guardian. Page 11, A NEW ANNAN 11'; '.t.".2l.f.'.;.f”'”” '”""”' "' '"'

FlndsMM.K M.i'.Al'ClDCRi0ClIll.wMl'.GltlI be lpifaased to tllearemt Llihmi? Mcxhmom m”o"che' were 3'1"" to be around again after being ill of M" wuuam Hun” " sund'y' at his home. . AN

St. Mark's Anglican Church Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of St. Mark's Aahlican Church was held on Jan.l 19 under the chairman ship of thei Rector the Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. The meeting opened witll a scr-i

Vice of prayer. Following the read- " tug of the previous annual minutes the Wardens gave their report.

Appeal several years ago. The say

port of the college was commend-

ed and the members were remind-

ed that "we depend on King's for ' Cl ti th f

glgporfrfg-.8" are ore we must Mruftobert Daiziel has 'l'llc iinani.-izil statement given by p”""”" as '"m”'"'

thc treasurer Mrs. Oliver Profitt

accepted Postmaster of the Kcnsington Post Office.

LONDON (CF)-Barbara K Vancouver has been Britain's best television actress is

i 1:; .. 5 man Br. Warden John Mo so -alled - 'led it t St. M' 'k' ll cl th J - . a poll Gallup ubilabed tlu

clock. l 51:: tlllgggl Sglfe caiiedutliht an on Jr. Warden Harold liiill I; give htchfdyear ill? its llistolly. it salloweg anlgrgo:a,,",:3sdg3lgl,;te':f Nags ('BJl;roalt:e.pSlle is at i v rt. B'ifI M. Mill - ' 'n , . . . ' ac r B d

CA3” pairrv. Kenstngton Leg- Saturday evening at 6 ociock to t'I:r'l;eei(ilome yIe:r,sy'wrmieS 0:11:19 receipts ltltallllio over 35000 In Mariam. Vimed n the home of vmcouv til en. la

19 Duke Street. the home of Will- iam Smith. There a chimney fin hart gained some headway before being iloticed. The blaze was extr inguished with little damage to the

cluded in this was a sizable over- payment on missionary apportion- ment of 41 per ccnt. The Rcltor oted that those parishes which show such a concrete interest in missions are healthy parishes. The reports received were as fol- Tllc Ladies Guild by Mrs.

- c, M da . Jan ary wtli. :.".".:53":..m. ::..i.... .. Auxiliary- Pflm 8l"9"v '"”c” served and everybody welcome.

UAL MEETING of the Lad- , trghmlxiilary Canadian Le8l0l1 lll rcsidenta - Borden at the Legion Home Mon-I THEFT CHARGE .- summon day Jan. 30th. at 8 n.3'I1. A l""isltle policc took aparty from Nova attendance of bers rs i'eClll55i'lscotia into custody over the week- ed. Agenda Eelleml bl-lsmess and end. He will appear in police court election of officers. this morning charged with the

- theft rj, a purse from a home on Ottawa Street where he had been visiting on Saturday.

Mrs. Hannah Rogerson Dies

work done inside our! outside the Church. He thanked the people for their support and praised the Rec-l tor for his fine leadership duringl the year in things both temporal and spiritual. i Rev. Mr. In';'i'illllllf.lll thcu ::ave,ltms:C his report by stating thut1hc ycurlo. Profit. Pros, and the. Ways and has brought progress which waslllleuns Committee by the Chair- due to the blessing of God and thcinluu Mrs. John Moase. These can- love and cooperzltiull of the people tributctl substantially to the finnn-l as a whole. The Rct-tor citctl thefciilg of the Church. The W. A. Re- many improvements m.'l'Je on thelpurt was read by Mrs. Elmer Church prtmcriy--tile now Vestlytlilouse, President and revealed al and choir room built. the interior most active year of prayer. study of the Church rcfiiiislletl and paint- and missionzlry endeavours. The ed, the new fence zlround the Ccme- Sllllllay School year was reported Dilxiiyitilheel'!::l1i'gllT)l::u;l”liiirliHEEDXJE; S'l'll!l)l:rli1()ttfnElTdIiTt'eIi'l1rihewllillitffificoum-illgr w" Jengfms expires made. iv-rs :ttlL'li(iill'.Z to he on the increase 4 afd ".1 l 9 demo" o" ehmary 7m This .PrOi;'itess ix.-is at--ompanicd Slic thanked the W. A. for theirwr mllubeklapwsvghd bgytmh G- by a slight average iucrc.-lse per gift of thc filmsirip 'ln Bctllle-iugurml t 0" e'vh' i0.”l:.ed.”V" service in atteluluilcc. Statistics lcm's llizlllglcl" and the 19 foot x. 9 lleckmd t at t ls '5 ”"'e"' showed there were six buptlsms, 7 foot wall scene of the manner. "9" '9 Mmlllam 9" T"e5d'3Y-

four marriages. three burials, 25 The llcclur noted the great im-. H

5

Contests Are In View In All Three Summerside Wards

in the forthcoming civic election, for Summcrsidc two candidates an- nounced thier intention to run furl councillor over the weekend.

Mr. Edgar G. Cannon stated last evening that he will nominate in the West Ward and will oppose Councillor Clarence Stccl whose term expires this year.

In the East Ward the term of

Tile decision of Mr. Cannon and Mr. Monkiey to nominate wil mean an election in all thrcs wards. as Mr. Rcagh Tinney has previously stated he will be a can didate in the Central Ward. when the term of Councillor James Mac l Dougall expires.

So far there has been no announ cement made by any candidate fol llle Mayorality other than Mr. Wil llam Currie.

Death Sunday Oi Mrs. Mary Hickey

The sudden death Iof Mrs. Mary Evangeline Hickey which OCCUTNK

Most Equipment Ready For Rink At Alberton

All equipment necessary to com- 2 plate the lnSlLtll.'lt:i0llAltil,f tthc arti- . 1 1 4; plant in le or on cur - 4 rifclk is now on hand with tho cxccption of the diesel power unit ulllclll is expected shortly. the ' " smd plant is ixptchctefl to lJ?nTlCnt':y lfor, Mls.T H.'l;li1aliJR0.,el'B0;l.d pat um opt-ration y e lme su ccn 99'-"tawny ucs ay. anuary r In ll-ic power is available which wllll home of hex. nephew, ML J, 3.

R.C.A.F. Mess Dinner

A. F. ner held in the" officer's mess at'Group Captain W. H. swetrnan Friday the local station. The Premier is and Group Captain M. E. Pollard.

services of Holy Communion. 47 provemcnt in the work of the J. Services of Morning and F "-ring A.'s anti Ltllc Helpers and the A. Prayer and six other weekday scr-l vices.

Guest of honor at R. C.

Station Summerside on Y. P. A. during the year. until

praised the leaders for their

- . - . - 9'” Mr. Clinton Morrison was a bu t-

. t b ntll after the installation evening, was Premier A. W. Mathe- seen chatting informally with Lieu D.S.0.. D.F.C.. A.F.C. C.D., Corn ,., . ., , .i g - . l , . 5 Sunday morning, January 29. 195i .,.... a R. c. of a. c. A. -. ..r:. on alrl el”""- .. ' ll rt id" . 1. th t fth - t' J ' t 9 ”"e"?”

mi" cC”pe' "f lgfonlzgiid 95! lady in Prince C0umy' Aunt j'r-i lr:msbueli'l;oant:i! rlJlfll'lnel':1(lil”illlC1rVatll1l? l'l'lftl.(!;:F0lt;0lP theenI:AIml)lIeahi'nTh:"ti'il-Il Mr. William E. MacKinnon was 3 hast M ("ends in the wmmunuy

t flll'fi .v. .

Hannah", as she was affectionut- E ely l(llDW!l, would have been 104 'E 0, ,,, ,5...” ..,., BURLINGTON , X mgzhethwaai goggeriif gochn ;j,.,:K,,3 Miss Doris Bernard, Kenslngton: and'Flc?raaMgocNevin and was the illgh 5011001 student. spent the Past- last surviving member of a family weekend at her home at Long ltiv-, x of 13 er. By DION HENDERSON Mr Clair MncLco(i. Long River, llilownuxao (AP)-How doeslwV9l'5 and cxrlm--s much of the left recently for Toronto. Ontario. H wild duck steer his way lmm d :mha.Y."": . p"l.l,””"sl-V obscured by Messrs. Clair Paynter and Bud nlnlxsil on the Mackenzie river to he llll-llllli laltl-ll V Birds. of course, have a sense direction lull it's now sixth sense. So do soillc insects. like ants and bccs, and most animals

but-k in Alberton on Wclnesdoy to mlnplete the installation at the cur- nni; rink. Although some unexpec- tcil delays have been experienced the curling fraternity in Albcrton are still looking forward to a good your of rink ocitivitcs with no de- l.'l)s caused by soft ice and a con- st-qllcnt cancellation of schedules.

She was 72 years of age. She hat enjoyed her usual good health u; to Saturday when she complainet of a pain in the region of her heart but this passed off. On Sunda3 morning she again suffered re currenee of the pain.

Medical aid was summoned im medlately, however. she passed away about an hour later.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gaudet and was born at Miscouche.

All her married life was spent

our organizations for th"ir uutiring efforts to care for the Missiollnry and Home affairs of the Church. Each Organization Sl'.()ll('fi an in- crease in mcmbcrsllip zlnd accom- plisllmcnt.

THREE YEAR PR()(.'R:t.il

in Iookiiig forward to the future the Rector stressed the lit".!illl1illg of a three-year period of intensi- ficd Evangelism tlirougllout the Canadian Church. This simply means telling the Truths of Christ

ficgfs as elected 3.-Em wardens lo Charlottetown for a couple of .. Alf. Hamid Mm, and Elmo,-.d:.ys on business recently.

Paynter. Sr. Vestrymen - Hor-

Joe Harding, Ken Brammer. Clay-Ims parents Mr um Mrs yMm,k ton Mill, Leslie Coulsonz Jr. Vcs- Omway. 1;-,.'ee1an'd lea for"-I-ruro trymcn -- Cecil Mill. Cedric Owen, Nova Sm"-a on gundayg Janumyi Ken Pidgeon. Sidney Mill. Walter 22nd. Moase. lvan Gill. Auditors: - I)on Cascicy; Treasurer, Mrs. Oliver Profitt: Vestry Clerk - Mrs. J. G. Townshend.

Committees are: - Nominating - Harold Mill. Joe llardilig, El-

ploring Mystery Of Migrant Birds' Flight

. . mun's vucubulul-y - traditions. It Following her marriage to Leon-

ard Rogerson she lived in Milo until the deaatiit of -he; husbz;l:;l ill: years agoi er a ew Ye g , . - f B”"l5”l'- Mm” 3"” 'el""'”d t” the T"0mpso"' who have beelhicndplfillwVillttklillgiilllitdlri i'SoiliI:i3:ii'.n(iird 'or island where she spent the rest of oil in Toronto are Ellen "L 91 T Am '0 "In same spot,

I.,,. 113,, Wm, her nephew and his mid-winter season at their rcspect- t-- A

Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsay, Summcrside. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oatway. Freeland. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsay. Conway.

YRU Presbytery Executive Meets

- - i i -, Sin- A i.l tie bscrvcd - er to uni rs ; d I -' ;' , tl - ' i p,;- 1 ; w; , .1 in , E . . . . in summerside where she enjoyed

8 or memo an

: -. ,. snolnoeuner..- . .,. . ... ' -

Ml Mecume meeung of me Y. The many friends of llll;:i”Hiil years to find him O!!! that 8 em mm is :0 Polynesmn navigay ,ed that a Pailsh (.Olill'niitce Wlil Moase. Mrs. Lecll Mill. Elmer .-,sm,,-5 ta summemde on Monday, ""53 circle "T M93” Wh” 5”?”

choscu leader headed the migrant flocks. wise men and ordinary clods alike have speculated on

regret her pauing.

P ' . l , - aynler Harod Mill Atiiol Cot Her husband accused Mr 1,

too. all reappointed. D. C. S. De-

P. U of the Central P. E. 1. Pres-

sey Profitt. Burlington. be! hytel')'. United Church. was held I

pleased to know that she is mak- ing a good recovery from her re-

be set up in the near future. The t . b I - . bt ii ' , . ,. . omewg etygflghaltgetellueasle (rig lnorld needs Llulst and it will only

' ALBERTON

January 23rd.

in Trinity Church, Summerslde o saturday afternoon. January 21-

Those in attendance were Mari- time president. Stewart RIISSEU. Suckvillei Maritime secretary. DOP- othy Townsend. Summcrside: and Maritime convr-nor. David Mac- Donald. Charlottetown.

Local executive mcmbcrs attend- ing were Ernest Murlllly. l-Pill! Townsend. William Cnllbeck. Ill- Iison Maciliilrdo. Geraldine Wood- sltlc. and Vance Bridtlcs.

Motions were passed effecting the payment of local and presby- lcry allotments.

The Maritime president. who re-

cent illness.

Mr. Clayton Mill. Clcrmont. was a recent visitor to Burlington. where he was the guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Paynter.

The many friends of Mrs. George Cotton. Kensington. regret that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. and wish her a rapid re- covery from her illness.

The recent illness of Mr. Arthur MacKay. Darniey. is regretted by

Mr. and Mrs. William Bowneas and daughter, Beryl. were visitors to Albcrton last Sunday.

Mrs. (H. Johnston. Alberton. visited Charlottetown during the weekend.

Mr. Hilbert Campbell is ill at his home in Montrose.

Mrs. Donald MacAusland. Mill River. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Campbell.

west on a sunny day.

A duckling. Hochbaum says. learns its marsh. explores sur- rounding areas when it can fly. finally joins a mass migration to wintering grounds. Scattered land- marks can guide a flight for llllli- dreds of miles. and from thou- sands of feet ill the air such land- marks are visible day or night.

DARREN AREAS

One immediate use of the iiot:h- baum theory is an explanation why regions that once bred multitudes of ducks now are barren even

what guides the world's millions of migratory birds.

Guesses. educated and otherwise, on the answer have ranged. from Olympic guidance through plain magic to present-day theories of elaborate built-in biological radar. Or the whole mysterious business is dismissed in a word as instinct.

NO ONE KNOWS

in other words, no one really knows.

But now a distinguished water- fowl authority. summing up 15 years of observation by himself

receive Him upon the outward wit- ,ness of those who possess Him.

I Dealing briefly with the needs of the Diocesan College-King's Unl- versily - the m eet in g was informed that this year was to see a financial tlrive conducted to in- crease the endownmr-nts of the Col- lege. The Rev. E. B. N. Cochran of Halifax is spearheading the drive and will he visiting the .parish during the next two months. lit will be conducted in a manner similar to the Anglican Advance

legates: - John Moase and Zar- old Mill.

The Rector ended the meeting: with these words: "May I end by saying that God is good. He will richly bless us in all we do. so let us work for Him filled with the spirit of love and cooperation: if at times things seem difficult let us always resort to prayer and God will lead us to a happy solution for all our problems."

Refreshments were then served by the ladies present. 5

recently. uary 23rd on business.

Mrs. Mark Oatway, Freeland.

ors to Summerside on '.'.' d January 25th.

Mr. James Winn and son Wilfred were in Summcrside on business

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were in Summeraide, Monday. Jan-

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid was held recently at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keizer, Foxley River. were business visit-

Mr. Charles Keizer, C.GS Cyg-

I941 and she is survived by the following four sons: Earle. Irs. Eldon. Cyril all of Summerstde.

Also surviving are four statera Dana and Anna Gaudct and Mrs. Julia Blacqul c, of Summerslde. and Mrs. Lena "ouston of Washing- ton. D.C.

The funeral will be hold on Tues- day at 9 o'clock from the Bownaaa Funeral Home to St. Pauls Church.

II

NOTICE

his many friends who wish him an early recovery.

Mr. Bobby Dunning and his

though the habitat still may bel favorable. If a population were wiped out by disaster or otherwise! kept from breeding. traditional

and other game management scl- entlsls. has come up with what may be on historical report.

The migratory process seems so

nus, Dartmouth, Nova Scotla spent a vacation with his wife and fam- ily at Foxley River.

ccully attended the National Y. P. U. Council in Wlnnlpcg urged the prcsbytery to send a delegate to next year's meeting. He also stres-

Albcrton. entertained the Mill Riv- cr East Y.P.S. Friday flvening. January 20. Mr. Campbell led the

St. Stephen's Anglican

- projects

opening devotions and Rev. Geo- rge Killcn led in prayer. Ten mem-

H , lhcrs were present. The next meet- wtt',”il:1;:,"i,l! Cglrffcnlsgffngq in: will be at the home of Mr. and iii'Ioic"lt of sillrilillal. enrichment and lMl5- James 53- C'''"d-

-. r.- v. , l - ' Eli-rllib ilndhfdlitherihemringcaftg. Pat ltociiford. son of Mr. and ledge or God. so that tve can be Mrs. John Rochford. and Peter more effective in gomng o(herstLllFt(!l'. son of Mr. and Mrs. E.l!J.

into Cliristlzin fellowship and inll;Larter. are patients in the West-

sed thc iniportnncc of holding joint during Christian Youth

grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Dunning. Long River, were recent visitors to Charlottetown and to Marsh- fleld. where they were guests of Mrs. Dunning's son and daughtgr- in-law. Nlf. ”and'Mrs. Harry 'Dun- nlng. .

Miss ylrenc Profitt. Burlington, was a recent weekend guest of the

time recruits.

There was discussion on numer- ous other topics. lncludintz the Spring Convclliloii. executive meet- lngs new cxecutlvc position active and iriztctlvc unions. the ACTC. various protects. and others.

The meeting was cnmlucfed by president Erncst Murphy, who wel- comcd the . ' s. and opened the meeting by leading in unison the Y. P. U. purpose. The meet- ing closed with a prayer by Slew- srt Russell.

A social evening was held at the

home of Allan Crue. when mem- bers enjoyed an evening of Chris- liali fellowship S

"lN'I'ERRUPTED MELODY" STARS ELE.-KNOB PARKER CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

A compassionate and moving love story. as well as the drama- tically compelling story of a wo- man who faced what appeared to be an unsurmounlable tragedy In llI'l' life and overcame it. is un- inldcti on the Cnnllvll srrccn in "in-l ti-rrunlcd Melody." an M - G - M nffcriug in CllIETI1HS('Ops. anti rrkr.

(lo-starring Glenn Ford and Elea- iior Parkcr. with a background of tome of the world's greatest music, "lntcrruptcd Melody" is based on tho life of the famed Metropolitan

'of Mrs. Frank Phcc. a doctor and

Bernard family, Long River.

CONWAY

Mrs. Cecil Bulger accompanied by her daughter. was a busifcss visitor in Conway on Saturday. January 21st.

Mr. Angus MacDonald. Summer side. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mac- Donald. MacNeill's.

Mr. Orrin MacDonald. MacNellI's was visiting his father Mr. Wil- liam L. MacDonald who is a pati- ent at the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. on Sunday. J 1 22nd.

Miss Betty Riley. teacher at Con- way School. spent the weekend at her home in 0'Leary.

Mr. John MacKinnon spent a few days recently at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon. Sum- mercide. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kclser. Foxiey River wcrc business visi-

ern Hospital.

Mr. Aubrey Morrcii. who has been employed in Summerside. is spending some time wtlh his par- cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Merrill.

Mrs. Robert woodslde. 0'Leary. is a guest of her daughter. Mm. 0.H. Phillips. Alberton.

Mr. Herbert Matthews. Albertoo, and Mr. John Harbour. Montrose. left Tuesday on a business trip to the mainland.

Sudden Death Of Tlgnisli Man

William C. Harper. a retired far- mcr. living at Tlgnlsh died sud- dcnly. Thursday morning. January 25th Mr. Harper. started out for his usual morning walk. but only a short distance from the Doyle llntci where he was living. he suf- fered a heart attack and fell on the strcct. He was carried to the home

patterns might not be re-estab- lished for years, if ever. The monumental work is lint

uncanny, says H. Albert Hoch- baum, that most of the theories to explain it may have been over- complicated. The birds. he sug-.eXHClly the kind'51l readlng 00 nests, img giheiphomc the ;ameEWllllE away 15 minutes between way you tiinow yours, and they trains, but the sportsman and travel in ancestral patterns using ornltholoslst may sain much from the same sort of system you ll- wnuld. This is the way that Hoch- haum. director of research at the Delta waterfowl research station In Manitoba. phrases it:

"The beginning and ending of

On travel itself. Hochbaum ob- serves that the distance of travel is relative to the traveller. and postulates. for fellow technicians. four coordinates to the dimension

the annual migration is a learned of travel. place." What this amounts to. in under- standable language. is tlme-in-

A MILESTONE

And the statement may become ti milestone in wildlife manage- ment.

Hochbaum's report is contained in a book. "Travels and Tradi- tions of Waterfowl," published by the University of Minnesota Press. it reviews the history of research on the subject and adds to it the findings of American and Cana- dian biologists co-operating in the Delta program.