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; THE '. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE-TOWN

-. OCTOBER 6, 1952

W. O. YOUNGV

Phone 2716

Tile

Mrs.

Mr.

troll Coiwill.

Mr

Summersldc; ms

many friends L Thomas Folland are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home through illness, and all are wish- ing her a speedy recovery.

Emma Dennis. Dennis and Ml: and Mrs. Ernest Lord and three children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Coi- will on Sunday, September 21st.

and Mrs. Walter Paynter. 'l"rynn, and Mrs. Frank DeAngl s, Snnl.Cl'i'lli0. Mass. were the gue of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill on Sunli.ly, September 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, 0'I..c-.ll'5', were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill on Stlnday, September 21st.

of

Mr.

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..

PnrNcE MUTUAL

FIRE INSURANCE

C OMDANY ISTABLiSHEDl I885 M LJTUAL. SERVIVCE LVQSECURITY

EDWARD ISLAND

Norlhcm and Vicinity

--Harvesting is just about com- pleted and potato digging opera- tions will soon be in evidence.

Albert

and Mrs. Earl Thompson and daughter were recent visitors

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

Charles Colwill was a re- um visitor to Charlottetown, the

NEED THIS HAPPEN?

. A year's work - - - n lilctimcis savings - -'- gone up in

Take care now.

smoke.

Inspect your flues.

Inspect your roots. Do not allow litter to acollrnulaie.

Do not house tractor where there is litter on the floor. Do not allow Careful with those matches.

to accumulate. Be said. ,

Inilammnhles

'.'lRINlIE EDWARD ISLAND

'I

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Branch Office,-CHARLOTTETOWN, par. , ' Head Office-SUMMERSIDE, e.a'.1.

Mrs.

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mac Lean.

ity attended the Egmont -Bay Ex- hibition on Wednesday afternoon. September 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Thompson. Belmont Lot 18. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coiwill 313, family. Sunday. September

The sincere sympathy of the dis- trict is being extended to the hus- band and family of the late Mrs. Sydney Birch. Birch Hill, whose passing occurred recently after a short illness.

A card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macliay on Wednesday evening, September 24, proceeds for school purposes.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Machean, Charlottetown, Mrs. James Phil- lips, Summerside. Mrs. Archie MacGregor and Mrs. P. R. Lyle, Central Lot 16. and the Rev. Cuthbert Macliean, Rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church,4Nia- gara Falls. New York, were visit- ors at the home of their uncle, Mr. James E. MacLean, on Mon- day, September 22nd.

The large number of sorrowing relatives and friends from differ- ent parts of the province who at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Sydney Birch on Wednesday of- ternoon, September 24, testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Sin- cere sympathy is being extended to the bereaved relatives.

-A.W.

..-...?...4..

I O Leary and O I I

Vlclnrly Miss Elga Ellislof 0'Leary is em- ployed in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan and son Grant of 0'Leary left by train

on Tuesday morning, September .'i0th for a trip to Boston, Mass.

Mr. Atwood Dumvilie, West Point, has again opened his factory which was closed for the summer months and is busily engaged in canning oysters. He plans to continue oper- ations at the factory until freeze- up time.

Last Sunday there was a large congregation at the Oleary United Church and the whole front of the Church was banked with beautiful Memorial flowers in memory of the following three boys who were drowned on September 23rd. 1044 at Beatcn's Bridge while on military manoeuvres:-- Carrfield Ramsey, Wallace Dennis and Brooks.

Cpl. Ernest Hervie of the 11.0.- IA. F. and Mrs. Harvle (nee Miss iFern Oulton) who spent their vac- lation in Brae, the guest of Mrs. I-farvie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert T. Oulton, left on Wednes- lday October 1st to return to Camp ilaorden, Ont. where Cpl. 1-Iarvie is stationed. En route they will stop ovel-,in Montreal, the guests of Mrs. H8!'Vl6'l sister, Mrs. Roy Bates and Mr. Bates. ”

- On Tuesday September 30th the senior room of the O'L4.-ary School closed for about two weeks for potato picking. It is ex- pected that the other three rooms will shortly be closed also. Potato picking is not yet general in O'- Leary as many of the fields are still greeh but soon many of the farm- er-swillbebusyn it.'1'hei-e isa good crop of potatoes this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Oulton of the Brae and cpl. and Mrs. Ern- est Harvie of Camp Borden. Ont. arrived back at the Bree on Sun- day, September 28th after an en- joyaible trip to Windsor. N.S.. the gusts of Mr. Harvie's parents. They visited the Rev. A.F. and Mrs. BERG! at Newport Landing. Mr. Baker was stationed on the . 0'I.oe.ry circuit for seven years from

A large number from this vicin- A

Returns From Visit To Ontario V

....... --Capt. Edward Mscdonsld, of Remington returned recently from a visit wlt.n'au' cousin, onulea

Piusville and d Vicinity

-Miss Bernice Griffln.Brockton. spent the weekend of September - 21th in Piusville. guest of Miss Norma Ccrccran.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brl:n Macdo id, of Port Dover. He also and little son Gary. St Louis. visited in Montreal, Toronto and spent the weekend in Piusvllle. gthgf cm”,

The Captain, formerly a. King's County man. has had a 11- of ex- perience at sea - first, in youngeg days on three or four massed "Windjammer!" and later in Gul- adion Gave: t steamers from Montreal to Australia and Nbw Zealandanakiug 58 trips in all. Capt. Macdoneld is also a veteran of the Boer War and World War I, and has in his keeping many mem- entos of both wars. He has also in his posseuion some relics of Arctic expeditions, garnered on expedi- tions to Prince of Wales Island and the famous North West passage. In their perigrinations of the Ncrthland he and his crew discov- emd the ribs of McLintock's ship which was sent in quest of the lost Sir John Franklin expedition in the middle i'l00's. A boot, salvaged from the remains of McLintock's supplies, is one of the captain's

Mr. Keith Pratt: Bloomfield. was in Piusville on business recently. '

Mr. Keith Kelly. Roseville, was In Plusville on Friday, September 20th.

Mrs. Justin Corcoran, Best Boy- alty, P. E. 1., recently spent a. few days in Piusville. .

Miss Norma .Brown. who left recently to take a. course in Que- bec, returned to her home last week.

Miss Delma Gallant has return- ed to her home in Piusville after spending a couple of weeks in Summerside. ,

Mr. andiMrs.aLanoe Dalton and family, Burton Lot ,7, were visiting Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran recently.

Mrs. Norbert Corcoran and An-'- gella recently spent a day in Rose- ville.

fair state of preservation after be- ing exposed to the weather for over a hundred years.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney, Mill River, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran, Plusviile, recently.

Miss Marcella Perry recently spent a day in Piusvllle. She is employed at the Western Hospital, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Gallant and son Jimmy. Egmont Bay , spent Wednesday, September 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gil- lant, Plusville.,

Bloomfield and ' Vicinity

-Rriendai of Mr. Melvyn Rich- ard, manager of the Bloomfield

Mr. and Mrs. Urby Gallant and has been ill. son David, Fortune Cove, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant reecontly.

little daughter Barbara to

-w-- dance in Bloomfield on Miss Norma Corcoran, Piusville,

Summerslde On salvurdllyx 59Pi'3m' lant and Cornelius Plneau. ber 27th.

--w' Miss Lillian the choir of st. Anthonyls Church 5, her home in Blm,mm,1d' was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pineau, Bloomfield

Miss Anita Gallant spent a day Hm" ”” w”d""d”" last week at her home in Plus- ville. She is employed at the West- ern Hospital, Alberton.

A choir practice was held in Piusville school on Sunday after- noon; September 28th, under the direction of the teacher of Pius- ville school. Mr. Aubin Gallant.

Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were visiting in Port Hill at the home of Mr. Erskine Smith gre- cently. .

Miss Luclna McMillan is I pa- tient in the Western Hospital,..Ai- bel-ton. . i 1,, r ' '

A very enjoyable evening was spent in Bloomfield Hall on Fri- day night, September 26th. when a dance was held in aid of the ball team., The music was sup- plied by Messrs. Leonard Barnett, Raymond Gallant and Cornelius .Pineau.. .

Mr, and Mrs, Vaiics Mcxay were visiting 1 in Summeraide. guests of Mrs. McKay's brother, Mr. Reggie Bradshaw on Satur- day, September l2'Ifh.

A wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant on Wednesday even- lng, September 24, for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Doiron. supper was served to a large number of rela- tives and friends and the remain- der of.t.he evening was spent in dancing.

-BB.

.........-...-m---B-.-- Brooks, former resident: of 0'- Leary.

Last Friday there were over one hundred people who gathered at the home cf.Mr. and Mrs. Fred MaeLeod of the Brae for a shower in honor of their daughter. Elaine (Mrs. Blair Ballum). Many lovely and serviceable gifts were received by this popular young lady who thanked her friends in a few well ch words. .Delicious refresh- ments were served a this happy event terminated by all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ballum God's ricllest

Messrs. Roy Smith and Elridge Cousins were visitors to .Chab- lottetcwn on Sunday, September 28th.

The annual thank offering ser- vice at Cempbelltcn United Church , on Sunday, September 28th was largely attended.

Mr. I-lerby McAusland is I em- ployed at Albert Saunders' ser- vice station. ,

Mr. Harold Callaghan. Toronto. is spending some 'time at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George' Callaghan.

Mr. Melvyn Peters. formerly of Bloomfield, now in Charlottetown, was visiting In Bloomfield recent- ly. ., A

Friends of Mrs. Paul Araenault are glad to hear she is feeling

1930 to 1937. In Windsor they vis-

ited tho Rev. Garland and Mrs. ,

blaming in their married life. better. , .-AZ. -ww- , . Mr. and Mrs. Nell At 't and little son, visited 0'Lsary on

your electric wiring. care of those newsp ment. Keep matches guarded Remember, most fires are preventable.

Yes, most fires can oestopped before they start if we take common sense precautions. Watch ' Donlt. overload your lines. Take apers you're storing in the base- - . . away from children.

E.,ELLi8and Soil

-a

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ONE

A.

in ww- . ivun 'c., Nicholson elicits - 2721

9. aumsmasnfm t . 1.. , ,

aannnar. INSUIIANOIIU '4

Monday, September 29th on busi- ness. , ..

Mr. Christopher Smith was In t O”Leary on Monday. September . 29th.

Mrs. Charles Smith. West Point ” was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw.

Mr. Cecil Saunders attended the exhibition at Egmqnt Bay and the lobster supper at Miminagash.

Mr. William Saunders werhome over the week-end of September 27th. c

. ' .-::-o

The Bloomfield potato house In being prepared for the fall open- ing. y . Messrs. Louie Jonas and Fen- tcn Shaw were to West Point recently engaged in the Irish mole butineu. A

.4...-

ily engaged in pressing mono, and operating the hammer mill.

are glad to know "he in fee much better after hll recent - non. .

Mr. Harry . Bloomfield on business sreoiegjir

waste of time. We studied the sub- ject for about iivmyears. and con-

from it. We don't I writing English to ally considerable

cherished souvenirs which is in I ,t,1c'f,i,f,,,'”,'2,fE”” "moved it from the

be considered a "Must" for The Captain": personal "lot" of high school student, as was sug- hls voyncea and descrl-N-Ions or gested by ruolutions ' MP5?-l'&1HSlBn Port! is tantllnolml to teachers' conventions in Summer a lesson in zeozrn-phy and history side and Tignish. Particularly do ” W108 OM91 I-hf! Bylnmetrm - K- we deplore the practice of forcing 1 year of Latin on high school stu- dents, and then putting the sub- ject in the "elective" somethin piano ins uctlon or boy. and then withdrawing the compulsion. , .

Co-operative. are sorry to hear he umns that it was , on frustration course of studies that the purpose Mrs. E. Cousins has taken her of Latin instruction the students to read with pleasure the

Friday mel-side writer apparently started night. The music was supplied by out to repute, she merely attended the Wilf Carter show in Leonard Ba,-neu' Raymond G31. however, that Latin Wu

only subject where we failed in our

':- a

B d. Ti Ih The annual goose suilller fol' Convent is spendlflrgnarl few ggairs :ne:;i::el;.e:,E1atf,t12::a1:;gM:yg.g;,E ers who attempt to instruct modern students. In spite of all their cf-

corner, on Monday, September 23. Dxne::;"wg:m,:u::::: :,';?mrxf":: artiga Iyiggltri”se&maxtIh:tn;;:1Pi:otg:

Now, whatever may be the: case in 8 Mrt. NSN00ddr0WSle3l:fn0;led, glslfhnlsm Latin imtmctlon, 9" un ”' P em ' ' surely. one of the major purposes - of teaching High School and Uni- versity English is to develop in the students a growing appreciation of the wealth of good literature ready to entertain and instruct' us. If English teachers are failing in this, education l authorities should" in- deed be in armed.

merits to London from Belfast in- cluded a test consignment of chili- ed beef; If British housewives like the meat, worth 111,000,000 may be signed.

LOWFSTO Lowestoft Council is plaunlhgno

Mr. William H. Gallant ls. bun-it

A mane: of mu Harry Menu "

i-lei-no was to 1

Let's Talk" It 0vor Adam” and

DI"?

....... , 2-?

We want to thank the write:-sin ..og gguu-g.,',.y.umgv . the "Public rornm" of -October I ber 21th a large. nlnnbciaggtfge for out column "Let's Talk St. Ann's, -Lot es catholic was It over" live up to its name for members once. at least. We'd also like to grdtulaie her all a masterful defence of A aubjpct, the afficec

of which we know she ' sincenly believes in. and in which she has given excellent instruction at sum- meraide Academy for A number of years. .

we utnmmuh,lww'.T””P"”””"”"V - thatew? have never .written 31?: "” A ”””'9t '"'"M "”'"'

the study of Latin wu -. complete ;oo”,,,,&fy, Vfagggf

end Father wi e. well filled en- Veiope.

members wended their through the sps.cicua,hail to the onice when the Reverend director

alder we derived scale benefit tlifiif the study

rather Mcoormlck nttingly re- lengthy

plied in a talk. first thanking the members for their gift, then in detail. of this

of Latin will help one's style of

degree. and certainly not as much as the same effort put forth on the study of English itself. Let us repeat the words of W. H. Page in our Grade IX Reader: "Avoid I Latin vocabulary. and use a plain English one; short words instead of long ones." If this is not good advice (we think it is). then it's

during the war and up to the pre- sent time. He told the members to work as they have been doing, always harmony. The members. were in tears, which showed the bond of friendship existing between pastor and people. v At the close of Father McCor- mick's reply, his housekeeper Miss Annie Cavanagh was escort- I -- ed in: "':il”&.'ii” .: '.':"' ' wore a Ire er y iss- W.e do not believe Latin sigguld Tm! Mcmwny, whue Mn. Job "'3' eph Johnston presented her with a beautiful rosary. Miss Gavan- agh. although taken by A rise; H111 thanked the members for the beautifuigift. She stated tbatisbe enjoyed being among the members this past year. Then Miss Cav- anagh and other "members served tea and lunch tout present. Later

from the

class . it's like forcing a year of on a little girl The following is the, address to the Reverend George Mocormick. Reverend and beloved Father: Ohl How sad and sorrowful the task that devolves upon us., your loving parishioners tonight; how the light and gladneu seem shut out from our hearts as we come to say farewell

However, we cannot allow you to depart from us without giving -

We intilnlted in one of our col- ' ' emphasis to declare in a

was to get

you have labored during these six years, in our interests, spiritual and temporal.

-You came to us a true mission- ary-a man of zeal, piety. courage and business .admin1stration. Aided by these sterling qualities you have in a com ntivcly short time filled your and young with a sincere desire to

stated, not the

line! and purposes, thereby giving

be always more orthwhtle. Youl have made our urch and new - chore, rather than B. pleasure." gchool gecond to i none in the

diocese, with every requisite for the convenience cot priest and people. Indeed these buildings stand monuments to your indus- try and busineu capacity.

definitely and

Presentation :

I5hQNd' I'.

experience so chaplain overseas i

all left for their respective homes., I

parishioners old I I

out Van WI-l'l.'l;uCnl1C ..nl3.'i .ll3i”.n3'3" vengonr-yer of, ' ' "T GOVDMG frl . Catholic. Womel:':dlu:!gut:,". M&

' out soy . l'll!i'lo fhe'b.esr yell

udancen opuesx lavue-"Insane-videcethutrs

moon iliiarterinlany in K youlll be proud to be seen- in them. Typically-dlslinctivol, A , PHANTOM "style" oolouni

Prince Edward Island Hospital, great; works or the Latin authors Mr. Emmett Grinin, Brocktcn. Charlottetown, when Elmo” nobody V” "M. resslon to our deep sense of 5'1.” was in Piusville on Sunday, Sep- M. them age, they, hlgh3ch0o1of cog- ob igation for the, faithful and tember 28th. , A ' A large crowd attended the page dgys, -1-his L, what am. sum- self-sacrificing manner in which

llylgg CM!

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A

' . 3 - moss,

win an new Dill-loll rl-ishln..:.....i

With your assistance and gener- osity and through !0lll'.1ll'lUl'll'lK efforts, we of the Catholic Wo- men's League are proud and hop- py to have achieved what we did. We owe all to you. Father. our only way of showing our deep gratl do is to continue tile,work you an and strive earnestly to go from good to better. I

We shall miss -your tags coun- sel. your invaluable spiritual di- rection. We shall long miss your familiar figure. your kindly smile. your genial word. your Fatherly counsel. .

May we ask that your remember us in your prayers, particularly in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. We beg. dear Father, your so- ceptance of this addrca and ac-, companying testimonial as a to- ken, indeed inadequate. of your appreciation. confidence and es- tee

Unsmn near LONDON-(GP)-Recent ship-

an annual contract

..,:..?..... ARTS CENTRE

FT, England-(OP)-

make this town a national arts centre with a festival centred around its famous composer. as. year-old Benjamin Britten. The theme of the festival will be the fishing industry of this old Suf- folk seaport.

Prnleesional Bards

in. God grant to you, continued success in allgyour future labours.

. I. Earle lllckey '

Chartered Amoldlut csnadlau not at

Iulhmeralcu, r. g. I. f .-.'U.0l" .

u-us-nu -as-n1

dnelleck. U

'E.' -E.-.'hrIue,sa Upt.I3., R.0. t OPTOMITIIIT Glasses "MM lyre, seminal

office Bonn: I to is - i to S and by,-appointment Phone 818'! '

IIGENT TIIIATBEILDQ. lnmnu It seegsuill

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I. F. llaater ll. 0.

yeumoino ,

8uIAImbrIlde”'

? i' ronlglif7i:15;9;i5;r 'mesdLy iazso-7:15-9:15

sum 3. Macnniis

"Your Family Shoe Store" y SUMMERSIDE .

cmso Imam: Kenslngton.

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. A Sun- uel Goldwyn picture. A human interest drama. Ann Blyth, Isr- ley Granger and Joan Evans star- red. in a vivid story or an adopt- ed girl's heart pangs upon discov- ering her real origin in "OUR VERY OWN".

.The ballpitcher, Dizzy Dean. His

A" strong right arm rocketed

him to fame. ' But the big story was his Big Leakud heart. , - I i Lovers of Baseball-here the picture for you. . . - "It will give everyone a kick

from eta so.

s-nmoum. l'. as WNW W55"! i conm: gum ",8 G09” lmmnm: realm nu l ' .

:15,

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story ofa great base-ti

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