PAGE TWELVE Slside CWL Reports Given At Annual Meeting -At the annual meeting of surn- mereide sub - division, Catholic Women? League last week. Mrs. Carrol Delaney who was re-elected president. and her executive made the following appointments as councillors: Mrs. J. Abel Arsenault. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas Llnkletter. Mrs. Wilfred Gallant. Mrs. Arthur Glow. Mrs. Lawrence Doye. Mrs. Levi Galant and Mrs. Lauricr Peters. The following coli- veners were also appointed: Social Service. Mrs. Frank Ariienault; Membership. Mrs. Joseph Linklet- Membership. Mrs. Joseph Lilil:- lctter; Edilvatinii. Mrs. Leo Wood; Girl Guide.-. Mrs. Wilfred PEl".'.V; Citm-tnship. Mrs D F. Mc- Nelll; Sick, Mrs. Emily Gallant; Programme, Mrs. Milton Doyle; Press. Mrs Josephine Milrphy, Magazine, Mrs. George Olscamp. Following are the annual reports of the recording secretary. Mrs. Wilfred Perry and the president, Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Recording Secretary "l.)ui'iiig the year of 1550 we held fell regular meetings, one special meeting and eight executive meet- ings At the end of the year our treasurers report shows that all diocesan. national and other oblig- ations lime been attended to. also that we took in the amount of Si "49 '20 riuiiiii: the year. with dis- Miixsements 5-962 85 leaving I. bal- ance of t2-l6..”l-1 cash on hand. Reports were received from following rnniienors Citizenship Convener. Mrs. Elmer Pineaii "We are repre- sented in the following societies - Red Cross. Children's Aid. Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital, Local Association of Girl Guides, Home and School Group. League of Mercy. St. Dunstan's Scholarship fund for girls and the Tuberculosis League. Social Service - Convener Mrs. .105. Linkletter. "We continued during the year to provide milk for needy families and also helped two families to the amount of 350.00. Our convenor with her committee made thirty-nine visits and paid out 520070 for groceries. clothing. meat and milk. We assisted the Sisters of the Cnnveiit in prepariiig the chll(lTPll for First. Holy Com- munion and C7rinfii'ination At Christman time boxes were packed for the Orphanage and a donation of 525.00 given to the Kinsmen for their Clii-istnias donations. VVc also supplied cod liver oil capsules tn the Sisters and pupils at the Convent. The following don- ationa were also made: Gift, to the League of Mercy tea; Tuberculosis League 35.00: Children's Aid Suc- the iety 325.00: Our Ladies Missionaries Winnipeg Relief Fund S2500: Sisters of Martha 325.00: and a- donation of 5500:) in .1 member of our church who is en- tering the priesthood We also. during the year. helped silppli a fancy work booth at the Chat- lottetown exhibition for the Sisters of the Precious Blood. 31500 Girl Guides and Youth Organiz- iitlonii M Conveiior Mrs. Wilfred Ferry - "We sponsor the 2nd and 4th Companies of Girl Guides and Brownies, and contributed 318.00 to aid these companies in their year's work. There are fifty Guides and twenty-four Brownies enrolled with two captains and four lieutenants. The Catholic companies of Guides gave a creditable showing at the badge presentation held in the church basement, also at the show- ing of the Guide Scroll held at the High School. We helped the Knights of Columbus by holding a cake sale at their lawn party for the boys camp. and we also spon- sored the dance at. the Knights of Columbus home for the Newuiaii Club. At. the end of the school year we again sporisored A dinner and dance for the. graduating class at the convent, which proved to be ltighly successful. Membership -. Convener .. Mrs. Frank Arsenault. .. ”We have paid up membership of 73 which in- ciudcs fifteen new members taken Magazines W- Convener. Mrs. George Olscalnp -- ”We have thir- ii-thrcc paid tip subscriptions. ciistribittrl-l among fifty members. etr. 3.1. Publicity G Convener, Mrs. Jos- ephine Murphy .- "All regular meetings and other important act- ivities of the sub-division have been reported to the local papers. particularly the Journal and Guar- dian. The fullest co-operation was received from these newspapers. Mrs. Murphy also suggested tliai a future convenor of publicity would report all meetings promptly when it is really news. Education -. Convener, Mrs. Leo Wood - ”Wo contributed prizes as follows: 535.00 to St. Marys Coli- veni: 32.50 to the High School; 310.00 Catechism: 3100.00 -- Girls Si. Dunstaifs Scholarship Fund. and 550.00 Musical Festival Assoc- lation. Red Cross -- Convener Mrs. D. F. MacNeill - 'Dui'ing the past year members of our sub-division assisted in every way with the act- ivities of the Red Cross. Three blood donor clinics were held, and our members helped by contacting donors, and also to serve refresh- ments at the clinic. There was a large representation of our mem- bers at the Diocesan Council meet- ing held at Coyle's Restaurant last. fall and two delegates attended the annual meeting at Charlotte- town in February. There were twenty members collecting for the Red Cross drive. We have some very faithful members in our sub- division and the. following work was finished and handed in. Baby gowns-18; girls dresses-tivo; baby vests--Ii; pyjamas-2: baby ban. nets-2: alikle socks-20 pairs and 12 sweaters. Programmes and Enteriainmelit - Convener -- Mrs. Laurier Peters - After most of our regular meet- ings. we had a social hour of cards, entertainment and refreshments. We held our annual card party and also held separate card parties at our homes realizing a good sum. The annual dance was held at the Imperial Dance Palace and realiz- ed 888.44. Our annual collection amouied to 5187.00. During the year we held farewell parties for three of our members who were leaving; to reside elsewhere. They were pro- grams or music and song. and re- freshment and each guest of honor was presented with a rosary. During the year we entertained the Airport. Ladies of the Society of l.orcttn and at that meeting were also honoured by their pastor. Rev. Father MacNeill. who took us on an imaginary trip to Rome. giving us a vivid description of his visit during the Holy Year. This was also followed by music sung iiiidcr the capable direction of Mrs. Leon- ard Peters and Mrs. Chas. Cahili. Sick Convener - Mrs. Clarence Steele-Thirty-eight. get-well cards were sent out to sick members and eight sympathy cards went to ber- eavcd members. During the year we also lost, two of our falthfiil members and two masses were of- fered for the repose of their souls. A mass is offered ilp each month for the living and deceased mem- l:cl's of nilr league. In November we had masses said for our souls in purgatory and the men of our par- ish who have made the supreme sacrifice in both world wars; on Armistice Day we placed a wreath at the foot of the monument for our fallen service men. Flowers were provided for the altar at Eas- ter time. A donation of 350.00 was given to the Knights of Columbus for the use of their home. During the year we sponsored ii picture at the Capitol Theatre which proved to be quite success- ful. Our President attended the convention held in Charlottetown and also the Red Cross dinner and Tuberculosis dinner, both held at the Charlottetown Hotel. During the year we sold one set of tickets for diocesan lottery fund and also lotteriedl off a blanket and iii doll to which both proved to be highly successful. We are also im- dertaklng to furnish a room at the new Prince County Hospital with the help of all sub-divisions in Prince County. We held e, pantry gsale during the year. On Decem- gber 3rd., we served a Communion ;bt'ea.kfast for the Holy Name in ithe church basement. Membership ,cards were received and distributed lamong the members. We were tvery fortunate in having in our lmidst during our meetings. our Front Row ii. to int: Constance Jay. Eliza Morrison, Lorraine Hughes. Viola MacDonald. Ena lVlcEaclici'ii. Blanche MacDougall, Mary MacKay, Gracc Darby, Mar- lene Dixon. Centre Row: Nora Doyle. Doro- directoi; Rev. Father MacLeod who guided us very ably'ln our work in the League, I am sure you will heartily agree with me wheiil say that he has been an inspiration to us at all times. President's Report "As your Presldeilt for the PIN year. I wish to take this oppoi'tuli- ity to express my . splendid spirit of co-operation that I received from each and every one of you for making this 3'83? 311' other succes-fill oiic. . It seems a very short time ago that I was elected to fill this chair. a position I very milch feared at that time, after seeing ilie wonder- ful work done by the Past Presi- deiiis of the League. I felt that I would be unable to fill this position capably as they did; nevertheless I trust that I have in some meas- of me. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to Rev. Father MacLeod for his help, inspiration and encour- c has been most. faithful in his at- tendance at our meetings and al- ways had some worthwhile thought to leave with us. It has certainly been a great help to me, that we could always turn to him for ad- vise when a problem arose as he was always here and always ready to help. My sincere thanks also in the Past. President of our league, Mrs. Malcolm Steele. for the C0-OpCi'Fl- itoli she so gr-iieroiisly gave to me at all times. To Past Presidents H Mrs. Dali MacNeill; Mrs. Sullivan: Miss Margaret Wedge. 1 also add my special thanks. for Wiiholll their help mid guidance I would have been at a loss many a time when an important. decision came to hand. To all officers and conveners. many thanks. a more splendid job could not have been expected from anyone: your duties and tasks at all times were an important factor in the smooth operation of our sub- division, and you have performed them in a manner. which I as your President, feel justly proud. I also wish to extend special thanks to those who have taken part in any special work: To the convener and her committee for - Annual collections and Pantry sale -Mrs. T. Linkletter; Lottery Mrs. Abdoii Arscnault: Commun- ion brcakfast. and lunch for annual card party .- Mrs. Earle Hickey: Graduation Party -- Mrs. Liuirlcr Peters; Aiiiiiltil Dance-Mrs. Mal- colm steele: and weekly card pari- iee-Mrs. Nettie Gallant. During the coming year two of our members. namely Mrs. Joseph Llnklettcr and Mrs. Josephine Mur- phy, will be terminating their ner- iod of office as social service con- venors Mrs. Linkletter has per- formed a very important and splendid job. As you all know. this work requires a lot of self-sacrifice, which she has given at all times; and many a home have. been hap- We have made no change in policies oi; staff. but are now consol- idated to serve our producer friends more effectively. PRODUCE COMPANY LTD. KENSIINGION J. 3. nouns, oronea it. aiiooiuivs, Pres. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to advise our many friends and cusiunicrs that effective APRIL. 2ND, the farm produce business of George H. Brookins, Ken- sington, has been merged with P. E. I. Produce Co. Ltd, and all busi- ness will be conducted -under the name of P. E. I. PRODUCE CO. LTD., with head office at Kensington. operating Potato Warehouses. at Ken- sinzfon, Northam. Freetown and Fredericton, P. E. I. A y .We are buying all varieties of seed and table potatoes at our ware- houses. Buying beef and horsehldes at Kenslngton and throughout the Province. We will continue to handle Lime, Fertilizer, Spray Materials, llI'e performed the duties expected agement throughout the year. H A fr!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , T.T.A. jthy Coffin. Georgia Dover. Cath- ie-rlne Wood, Elizabeth MacKcnzie. -:Virgiliia Fleming. Audrey C-olcs, i-lfcleii Cullcii, Agnes Tl'alllOl', Helen Liliid. Back Row: Jaiiics Whalcn. 33521 McCann. Alfreda O'Brien, Mclda ipier by her ilsii. Of course ili.'l.; Iposiiioii should not be regarded no la burden, bill as ll iioblc work, for Ho look after God's poor in ll. spirit of true charity, draws a blessing on ourselves. our Lord having said, f"Wliatsnevcr you have done to the flcast of my brcthrcil, you have ,done to me”. But are we not re- paid, when we think that by giviiig ta little of our time and means to 4 ;li: visiting them we can say a good ;word to cheer them and bring them iliearer to God. Mrs. Linkletter has done this noble work well an lam sorry to lose her. I wish her lsixccessor every blessing and slic- cess. I In Mrs. Murphy. our press re- iporter, details of all our incetiiigs i were given every coiisideratloli. and line publicity received deserves the thanks of each member of the sub- division. i I sincerely regret that Mrs. Mitr- ph)"s term of office has expired tfor she has taken great. interest. in glilillg rvcry detail of oilr invet- iizgs coiislderailoii at all illiics. In the past year our Still-i'lll'lSl(ll'I iagaiii sponsored the Girl Guides lmovement, which needs no explan- iutioii. However, I would. at this time. like to ask all mothers to en- lcoiirage their girls to join the Girl Guides. also any member who has spare time to devote some of it to lhclp this organization. The three important factors in the life of any lyoung person, are the church, home laud school. The guide movement -contributes a unifying actloii. bringing them into a progi'cssl'.'c iprogram of spiritual. moral. mental and physical development, His tlloliness Pope Pius XII received a 1Guide Pilgrimage in 1933 and call- ed them "His very beloved little daughters". This is why the Catli- olic Women's League should do ev- erything' they can to help this won- derful work. This summer our provincial con- vention will be held in Summer- side. so this year all members will have an opportunity to attend its sessions. I hope that all members will plan their summer activities so that they will have free time when the convention is held, to of all members will be needed. Later on during this meeting the annual election of officers will take place. I hope that all persons ii ho may be tiomlliated or elected to any office will accept in a spirit of SN"- vice because we are doing an ini- portant work. In order for our sub-divisioii to continue to be successful, all nieiii- bers must be ready to accept their share of the burden. In this regard I might say that all members should accustom themselves to speaking from the floor and taking part in all discussions. The meet- ing is the place where opinions should be expressed. notlbefore or after. If only a few regularly Inke port in discussions. oilr decisions may not indicate the wishes of the members in general. I would again like to welcome all new members who have joined in the year of 1950, and ask them to try to attend all meetings regularly. and to en- courage their friends to join in this noble work. Every one of us should be proud to be a member of the Catholic Women's League. When we think that there are 950 sub-divisions, what an inspiring picture; 75.000 Canzidiali Catholic women joined togctlicr to serve the needs and interests of their parishes. communities. and Can- nda. At this time it. might be well for us to pause a moment in remem- brance of two of our departed members. who passed away during the past year -- Mrs. W.B. Mac- Neill and Misti Ida Dawson. In conclusion. Women's League owe much thanks to the Knights of Columbus for al- nnd facilities; and would suggest that a. letter of thanks be written expressing our appreciation. I also wish to extend thanks to Mr. and Mrs. George Olscamp for their kind hospitality in the past. May God give ils grace to con- tinue our good work. to work side by side with our spiritual director for God and Canada. May I again express to you my incere apprecia- tion for your generous co-opera- tion. I think the Catholic. lowing us the use of their home P? W- 0- TeasherTi:?iining lMacCai.ill. Tonic Maddin. Isabel iBrc-haul, Bedford MacDonald. lJosepii Condoii, Terrance Gallant. iAibseiit at time of photo: Mary Mu-ziphy. Agnes Duffy. Clara Sim- Imons. Dorothy Green, Meredith iMacLean. Marie Rooney. - ' r oor, we are helping children' gramme for theljol aaend school and church; and, CBU11- Bi.11.V Mlcken (1 1lRusscll Howait; 'held frcm his late residence CARLETON SCHOOL Report of Primary Department for the month of March. Grade IV.-1. Jeanette Myers; 2. Wendy Johnston and Arlene Stordy tequali; 3. Austin Mac- Lellan. Grade Ill.-l. Gail Quigley. Mari- lyn Sutherland tequali; 2. Dianne Gillespie; fl. Everett Stewart. Grade II.-l. Elizabeth tequali; Mona Macwllliams. Carol Quizz- ley. (equal); 3, Lloyd Maccalluni. Grade I.-l. Phyllis Reeves: 2, .1. Ronnie Mac- Mac- ti Mickeil. Mac Mi-Carville-Teacher. JOHNS'l'0NlS RIVER SCHOOL Report for the month of March. Grade X.-1. Tommy Beagan; 2. Earl Trainer; 3. Rita Walker. Elea- nor Walker (equal). Grade VIII.-1, Edna Walker. Grade VII.-1. Perle MacDon- ald: 2. Gordon MacDonald. Grade VI.-l, Doris Trailior; Joe Brazil. Grade V.--1. Joe Hayes; 2. Rita Smith. Grade in. (Al .- 1. Leo Walker (Graded into Grade IVA Grade Ill. B.-l, Florence Walk- er: 2. Helen Power. - 0 Grade II. A.--l. Robert Brazil: 2. Brenda Drlscoll; 3, Marilyn Drlscoll. Grade II. B.-l. Mary Power; 2. Kenneth MacDonald. Grade I. A-1. Rose Trainer: 2. Michael Br-agan (Graded into Grade ll.) Grade I. ll.-l. Doreen Driscoll: 2, Glen Tralnor. Anna Kilbride-Tr-acliar. IN TMEMORIAM ROBERT C. MacNAUGIlT -The funeral service for the late Mr. Robert C. MbcNaught wui 8 Carleton Lot 8 on Saturday after- noon April 7th and despite im- passable roads. there were scores participate in all its functions and universally loved. honored meetings. We are the host slib- respected. The short service at his division this year and the suppoithome was conducted by his Min- Hanging Director. KINE COLE T if" A of sympathetic friends. neighbors and relatives who gathered to pay their last respects to one who was and ister. Rev. Warren Dickson of 0'Leary who was assisted by Rev. John M. Sheen of Elmsdale and Rev. C. 0. Howleit of O'Le.-try. The main service was held in the Brae United Church and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Dickson who spoke on the theme of "Death; our great enemy shall be conquered." The Minister paid A sincere tribute to Mr. MacNiiught as a kindly. amiable man; die who was well read and kept up with the times. l-le spoke of his thought- fulness and consideration for others and mentioned his faith and trust in Jesus and his inter- est in the church. He always took a prominent. part in the work of any organization dedicated to the improvement and betterment of the community and district. The Minister stated that for such ii man. Death was not in conquest but a coronation. not an ending but a new beginning. not a term- lnus but a. thoroughfare. Rev. Mr. sheen read the scripture and lead in prayer. The choir with Mrs. Fred Mac- Leod as organist rendered the fav- orite hymns of the deceased, "Un- to i.hc Hills,” "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me.' He leaves to mourn his loss three sons. Rev. Roy Mt:cNaugbt in Sm Salvador. Central America; Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. K. C.. M. P.. of summerside. Parliamentary Ae- sistsant. to the Minister of Fisher- ins and Federal Member for Prince county; Mr: Bruce A. Maclleught on the homestead. one son. Claude paid the supreme sacrifice in world War One. There are also three daughters: Mrs. John Dy- ment. (Ruth) of Quincy. Mass: Mrs. Charles 0. Ellis, (Eurilla). of Melrose. Mass: Mire. James Mec- Kay, (Juliet of stoneharn. Mass. one sister. Lily. resides at. home and surviving also are two broth- ers Captain William C. Mac- Naught of Portland. Oregon and James Macnaught of Preston Mass. His wife predeceased him in October 1950. and Mrs. Ellis of Melt-one. Mass. and Mr. J. Watson MIicNaugbt. K. 0.. M. P.. who flew from Ottawa were able to attend their father”! funeral alto a gnnddeught . Mn. Hall of Man. The floral tributes were many and beautiful thus testifying to the esteem in which the deduced In held. The poll bearers were: In mill. Bradford Meoxey. Ind Gallant. llileh Meoaregor. wood and carol Iucwillienie. Intienieat was in the Bree United cbtireb eeinetery served by Misses Lama Harris and 3rd when the Oliver Farm Machin- Mre. Dyment of Quincy. Mus... O'l.eu-y- and . Vicinity Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Albert- on was I visitor to Fort llgln. N. B. on Saturday. March slat the guest of relatives. Mr. Earl Jelly. 39 A.. teacher at the Unionvale attended the Teach- ers Convention in Charlottetown during the Easter vacation. Mrs. Charles Gordon of Cascum- pec underwent a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital in Suminereide. Her many friends wish her ii speedy convalescence. -During the Easter holidays, Mir. Owen Underwood. student, pastor of. the O'Leary Church of' thegNazarene was a visitor to Hall- fax the guest of friends. Mrs. Alton Rayner of 0'Leary is undergoing medical treatment. in the P. E. I. I-Icspital in Charlotte- town. Her legion of friends wish her every success and hope that she will soon be able to return to her home. APRIL 11. 1951 position for four and oae.i-,1” years. 4 . was reviewed by the secretary. LutgJuly under the leadership of Mr. Justice George J. Ta-eecy of Charlottetown. who in the pres- ent Chairman of the P. E. I. Presbytery. the people of this pro- vince had the privilege of hear- ing a renowned Evangelist in the person of Rev. Charles 3. "Chuck" Templeton and Mrs. Templeton. Joint committees were formed in the main centres and thousands of people crowded the laegest rinks and churches to hear the talented speaker and his gifted wife who is a. splendid singer. The Board of Evangelism of the United Church meeting in Toronto endorsed the wcrk of Rev. Mr. Templeton as ii part time EV”'"tBllBt for the Unit- ed Church. He is to give one third of his time as an Evangelist in the United Church. Plans furl campaigns of mass evangelism to? be undertaken by him are already underway for 1951 and 1951!. In Western Prince. Rev. Mr. Temple- ton spoke for two nights to liver- flow congregations in the Albert- on United Church and for two nights to huge turnouts at the O'Leary United Church. He also spoke at Montrose Church. Con- Literature -Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bell gm ,childrcn of Amherst, N. 3,, 39,", several days in Carleton recenilv guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nauuh Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Prank How. att. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francis re- turned to their home in Carleton after enjoying a motor trip to New York. Boston and other points lr the U. S. l Miss Helenl Simmonds of Bedequq has taken a position as clerk in Mr. Ralph MacCaull's Store in Carleton. I Miss Angelina Gallant returned to her home in Carleton this week. For the past few months she wa., Cml710.i'cd in summersidc. Miss Carol Adams returned on her home in Kensington on Mon. day after spending the 133...... Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fon- tnn I-lowntt pf Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lord -,m,l, Mr. and Mrs. Fenion Howatt. moi. ored to Charlottetown on bil5lnPS' on Wednesday. Mr. Robert. M;-cNaught. aged and respected resident of Carle-' ton but 6. near 0'Leary, who has pital in Alberton for several days. ance on Monday afternoon. Mr.' MacNaught is gravely ill and little hope is held for his recovery. Mimlon Circle of the O'Leary United Church met on Tuesday night April 3rd at the home cf Mrs. Douglas Adams. There were eleven young ladies present. The President Miss Hester Boates pre- sided. The worship was conducted by Miss Wanda Macuean. Miss Vera Williams had the missionary for prayer. A fine thankoffering was received. and it is not all yet in. Delicious refreshments were Wanda MacLean and Mrs. W. G. Dickson. i been a patient in the Western 1102- with loud speakers being used tor” was taken to his home by ambul-Marge conga-egntion also a ton delighted the audiences with her inspired singing. her home in Carleton on Thurs- servatlve estimates were that oycr one thousand people heard him ev- ery night at Alberton and O'Leliry.l Mr. mid Mrs. Slanlcy llowaii. (t Carleton, motored to Sourls oi. TU55d8)' where Mrs. Honing, father (Mr. Wilfredi Cheverioi 1. those outside the Chur h, d . 9 M23. gltlousli ill in the sourls Hospl. rose. At all Churches. Mrs. emplc- . WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BlLE- Willio I Cale i-And Y 'i Sued in HT: Moming ii"urln'!'i7'(;.0m " Th” HY” Fhfluld pour out about 2 pint; nu bile jiuce i o l ' i if if! hilt-"ll: :I)yf0fl::iI:;.f::':a M" ""y d”-" Carleton Pond Vicinity returned to Mrs. sue Lowther dE.V . after spending two weeks in - . lviymirfoodmuy Halifax with friends. , -"r"-5-cd.'lll1iii'.5.".ll,l:.il'.f”.fl1.l.m?.::'iR2” . E get lcLrIiili:ii':lnted.kYou i'ooiIout,uunk (2.: Mr. Raymond Harvey has taken WTIIAEO lciimnfnji - . d. - - over his new duties as Postmaster! ilr.I-gar-Rift:5an;:tktiiem'5";gllitgn:;.ifiie1i'.::lf at Carleton siding. He succeedsl G... ,, myckg "'70; you feel. "Rand lip." Mr. Stanley llowatt who resignedl bilodnivfrecye.AaltnfrirgEM):.X;:t;1.ikm' as Postmaster after holding lhoj Pill-.aac.i.ny drugstore. "" The condition of Mr. Robert MacNaught of Carleton Lot 6 who is seriously ill at the western flos- pital. in Alberton shows no im- pcovement. and is causing his friends grave concern He is the rather of Bruce MacNaught of Carleton Lot 6 and also the fath- er of J. Watson Miicllaught. K. C.. M. P.. Parliameiitary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries who flew home last week to visit his aged father who is eighty years of age. His legion of friends are hoping that Mr. MacNaught soon will be feeling stronger. -The o'Lea.ry Hall was packed to the very doors with people standing on Tuesday night April cry Company presented a free showing of the latest in farm im- plements manufactured by the company. Between the films John Webb sang a humorous song; Mr. and Mrs. Benn Webb entertained thc'large assembly with a song in Mr. Wcbbts talented manner with Mrs. Webb as organist. The Cvet.son's Boys "The Old Timers" also entertained the audience. Each item by the talented artist: was greatly enjoyed and was en- cored. The agent for Oliver Mach- inery in 0'I.cary' is Alvin H. Palm- er of 0'Leary who is assisted by Arthur Graham of West Devon. Mrs. Arthur Metherall conduct- ed the worship service at the meet- ing cf the Women's Missionary Society of the Bloomfield United church. The Theme was "The War for Love and Peace." An Easter poem written by Kagawa was read by Mrs. Keith Gard. Scripture was mad by Mrs. John Platte. The leader read Kagawa's poem: "Love means iidventure.” A prayer for peace was offered by Miss Nellie Lrblns and the hymn ”Lead on 0 King Etemal" brought the wor- ship service to a. close. Assisting Mrs. Metherall in presenting the study were Mrs. Alban Craswell. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers. Mrs. Errol Stetson and Mrs. R. F. Mc.Ausland. Presiding at the meeting was the president. Mrs. Albaii Craswell. Roll call was answered by eleven members. A beautiful patch work quilt made by Mics. John Platts was displayed and donated for re- llef work. The book "Hiroshima" rl5'A'lL.Y. CROSSWORD 'AGlb08S 3. Gold s 23. Pieces 1. Foot (Heraldry) of papcu covering 4. Men's 24. Trees ' i 5. Spoke nickname 25. Ahead 9. Lislcncrl 5. Metal 7 26. A dark, 10. Covered wtistes heavy the inside of 6. River (Fin) covering , 12. Sea eagle 7. Taverns 28. Small and l 13. Ensign ' 8. Profoundest insignificant 14. Danish 9. Queen of 30. softened, legislature the gods as sound t 17. Resort I fmylli.) 31. Visit 18. Replies ll. Plays habitually" 19. Type 13. Stripes 32. Literary measurj l15. Turf composition 20. Copper i 16. Feat 33. Small, ' ' j,Acadgm, (Rom) 21. Chop finely low )(ai-,5;-,)Q; : . 21. Flat-topped 22. Half no building .42. Coordlnatlngl hill em 35. Of the laltf wconjunctiow I 23. A weapon 26. Half quarts 27. Female red deer 28. God of ticldr and woods Z9. Elevated i ltrain (shortened) 30. Covers with straw 34. Did measure of length 36. Remove from a leash 37. Like toast 39. Custom 40. Steel (slang) . Simple organism iBiol.) 43. A aeui-el V44. Showily ' imitative of art tcolioq.) ; - DOWN 5. A finch ". Suspends -A I i. - . DAILYCCIYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to..w9rk' AxvnLaAAxizF i C p Vgg iaLONGFELLOWl. One letter simply stands for another. In this exani"ple'Alli'ile1 air the three Lls, X for the two 05. etc. Single letters, epoa-' trophles. the length and formation of the word: are all huge, Each day uvevcode letters are diifcrentx ' ””T I A II x ll ' A Cryptog:-am Quotation ,LDuAPi.x Pr Gecoz. uxao soiE'iTa'2Pf-' '13 "roo DY H " - V 1.131., RLMOTT 3,033,453 roso TUEYT Joirrb-'rIPoU.' . , "Am . 7 Yesterday": Grwtoquotc: KNOWLEDGE mostly 13 I:vii:Njri-IAN GREAT VALOUR--THEOGNIS. .77 EGAD, MARTHA? FE ,3-I APPOINTING ME A: , . Jl Iii I)”, 1 4 t'I'I",'c"-W ' l 1,. N, tiihiyf Wt OUR BOARDING HOUSE p; 0285 ON THIS LETTI-:i2!-w THE CNIL DEFENSE COMMiTTEE HA6 i-iouolzeo MY PA'rRtoTlc DEEDS BY Fiize CHIEF! --MY WORDITI-its -. EMlNENCE: MAK56 ME A Major Hoople Fll2E CHIEF, en-(.2 souuos LIKE Jus-r THE KIND oi: eiijrincs BULL oeeizxxriolo THAT ' WOULD FIT You LIKE A A6T Youz ' AUXILIARY HOPE You DoMlT Miss THE FIIZEIRUBBISH BLAZE PLAYING OL)T.A --HOT HAND oi: Pinoc;Ht.e! TQIFLE DIZZY V l ...;'-.lt.iRitA- . SMOKE - EA ER!