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MRS. JOHN MecBlTlI

It was with deep regret that leer many friends learned of the sudden death of Mrs. John Mac- Beth o4 Beilevue on August 20th. The deceased wee in her usual health until a few days prior to her death. She was born in Lewis seventy years ago, daughter of the late John and Mary Matlieson. Bhe was e. woman of sterling qualities, was highly respected by ell who knew her. Bhe will be greatly missed in her home where she was ever ready and willing to welcome her family end friends. young and old.

It might truly be said she looked well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness. l-ler children list up and call her blessed.

Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn the lose of a kind and loving mother. three dliiehters and two sons. (Mary Belle) Mrs. Anthony Marine, Quincy. Mass; tEfliet Mrs. Dave Roberts, Montreal; (Jessie) Mrs. Wendell MecLeod, Grand Vi ; Plush of Grand View, and K n- neth at home. A sister, Mrs. E. M.

Donald of Bellevue, and nine grandchildren also survive. Her eldest son, John, predeceased her sixteen years ago. a sister. Cath- Irilie- eight months ego, and a brother. Norman, fifteen years ego.

Her funeral was held August 12nd from Caledonia Presbyterian Church of which she was a faith- lui menaber. service was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. 171M. assisted by Rev. Mr. lltreser "fVaiieyiield. Hymns sung were. "The Lord's My She herd." "A- Mev in Jesus". and " the Gar- dm". a favorite of the deceased was sung by the choir.

The pallbearers were Chester

EMYVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The lilmyvale Women's Institute met in the school on Sept. 1. Due to other social activities the at- tendance was small. Meeting opened with the Creed followed by roll call. The secretary re- ported a new water fountain had been purchased at a. cost of $8.25. A cupboard to hold same is to be built as soon. as possible. Discus- sion took place on different means of improving our institute Each mem‘ is asked to take scene- thing for a grab bag for next meeting. School committee: Mrs. Jes. Quinn and Mrs. Jos. Duffy. Sick committee: Mrs. Walter Coady and Mrs Wm_ Griffin. Program: Mrs. Jos. Clarkin and Mrs. Peter Clarkin. A contest put on by Mrs. Patrick Clarkin was won by Mrs. .MoDonaid. Collec- tion amounted to '10 cents Place of next meeting to be decided later. There la to be no meeting in October due to Fall work. God Save the King closed the meet-

ing. gus and George MacLean. Jack MacKenaie and Alf Wflll-hvfbil- Burial was in Caledonia Cemet- ery. The beautiful floral tokens expressed the silent tribute of her family and friends for one whose nature radiated happiness and joy wherever she went. and whose passing reminds us that our lives are almost as fleeting as those of the flowers themselves.

cant migrants

Mr. John MaeBeth and family wish to extend their thanks to their neighbours and friends who helped in any way during tne slmness and death of Mrs. Mec- Beth. Also to Dr. Stewart. those who sent‘ cards, letters. mes- sages of sympathy and those who sent. floral tributes.

"min. Stewart MacPherson, An-

FEEI. G

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. . 111a GUARDIAN. cnaatorfrcjlfgwy

BEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This column le reserved for aewe vl local interest. but advertising oi e newly nature may be inserted at Ive acute a word, atrlotly pay- ebio in advance.

coosrs for Photographs.

HOWARD MclNNlU Ilttod Footwear at 116 Queen Street.

CONFEDERATION LII‘! IN- SUBANCE.

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T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes, via 2061 or M0.

THBKABE HERE. — Flowered Bengaline and Flannel House Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear.

CITY TAXES. - Executions and garnishees are now being served on persona who do not have their per- sonal ploperly and poll taxes paid to September 30th.

ATTENTION is directed to the change of dates of the wetter- worth Receivership sale and tak- ing of accounts as appears in the notices in this issue.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Watson Boulter oi O'Leary. P. E. L. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Olga to Joseph Daniel son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hennessey of Charlotte- town. Marriage to take" place place at St. Dunstanfis Basilica early in October

CIVIC TMXES. -- Third install- ment City of Charlottetown Taxes must be paid by September 30th or interest will be charged.

THE ENGAGEMENT is an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson, Crapaud, P. E. I. of their daughter, l-larriet Ethel to JOhn Albert son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. colebrcok, Kelotwna, B. c. the marriage to take place in Van- couver, B. C. this week.

TURN]? STORAGE-Mrs. Allie Bryenton of Brackley writes that on Sept. 32nd she brought up from

her cellar and coked a 1947 tur-

nk: which was in perfect condi- tion and tasted grand and is anxious to know if this is e com- mon occurrence in keeping tur- nips over a. year.

CITY TAXES - September 30th is the final date for payment oi third installment City of Char- iotteibwn Taxes.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday, a man charged under the Temperance Act was fined S20 and costs or 30 days. A second case under the Temperance Act was adjourned until September 28. A man charged with taking a mo- iorwehicle without the owner's consent was remanded one week for sentence. Two drunk and in- cepeblea also appeared, each be- ing fined $10 and costs or 20 days.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL- The funeral of the late Earl Barry Moore, nine-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, St. Oatherines. was held Friday, Sept. 24th. from the Cornwall United Church. service was conducted by Rev. M. K. Chas-man. Pall-bear- ers were four uncles of the de- ceased, Harold Herbert, Hector Scott and John Moore. Interment was in the church cemetery.

ISLANDER DROWNED — Mr. Thomas Brennan of Black's Har- bour, N. B., received the sad news on Tuesday evening of lasttweek of the sudden death of his brother Frank by drowning i-n the Gibson Lake near 5t. Stephen, N. B. anil he was then called to Jdentify the body before arrangements could be made to forward the body to his home on the Island for burial in Tignish.

SELF-INI-‘LICTED WOUNDS- A prisoner in the Queen's County Jail wee rushed to the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital about 12:30 yesterday afternoon by members of the City Police as the result of self inflicted wounds to his throat with a butcher knife. The men had been remanded to the Jail last week after appearing in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court on a charge of being drunk and incapable. It was reported last. night by the doctor in charge of the patient, that. he was not in serious condition and wee im- proving. although he had lost con- siderable blood and had to be given transfusions. It was not known how the man had gained ,oue.esion of the knife in his cell.

SOUTH MILTON W. l.

Mrs. Stanley Proude was hostess to the September meeting of South blilton W. I. The presi- tdent presided end opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed. The different committees sub- mitted their reports. The sick cotrnsittee reoortbd sending fruit to a_eick merrtbar and presented bill for same. Each member read a pickle recipe ,after which a general discussion on pickling was held end enjoyed. One new mem- ber wae welcomed. Mrs. Horne extnnded en invitation for the October meeting, The refreshment carrying youngsters at the rate 0f ‘one cent e block. mrrmittee will be Mrs. Nicholson. Miss Addie Moore end Mrs. J. l. Poole. Bick committee; Mrs. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Nicholson. School committee: Mrs. W. L. Coiea and Mrs. B. J- Ourtle. A box oi Christmas eerde was on display and orders will be received at the next meeting. A delicious lunch wee served by the committee

he Memorlam

MR8. MICHAEL l. CUBLIY

.-~__

The death oi Mrs. wthael E. Curiey occurred at. her home in Fort Augustus on August 7th af- ter a lengthy illness. She was a woman o! noble character, and was loved by ell who knew her; although 0d a quiet disposition she won many warm friends. she will be greatly missed in her coun- munity by all who knew her.

On Monday morning. Aug. 9th, her remains were followed by a large concourse of people to St. Patrick's Chmvth where Solemn Rfiquiem Hieh Mass was sung by Rev. Louie Callaghan, oeldbrant, Rev. Parnell Wood. deacon, Rev. Vincent Muruagh-an sub-deacon. In the adjoining cemetery all that was mortal of her who had done her duty well while here on earth _wes laid to rest in the fam- ily plot.

She leaves to mourn three dauehteffl. Mrs. Fred Weir, New York; Mrs. William Goodwin, ftumford, Maine: Miss Manger-at Curiey. New York City; two gong, Urban and Leonard. both of Fort Augustus; one step-daughter, Mrs. Jflmee Tully, Springfield. Mess: two step-sons, Joseph Curley, Fort Atlgustus. and Thomas Curloy. Bprlnsifleid. Mass; end eleven grandchildren, to all of whom is extended sincere sympathy.

May her soul rest in peace. The pallbearers were Joseph Fisher. Charles Kelly, Jwmes Hughes. John Webster, James Callashan. and William Hughes.

MASS CAR-DB

Leonard Curley, Urban Curley. Fort Augustus. _ Miss Mme-rat Curley, New York

Oil-y-

Mr. and Ms. Fred Weir, Brook- lyn. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodwin,

Ruimford, Maine.

Grandchildren, U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culley and Doreen. Fort. Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. James Tully, springifleld, Mass. Mr. and Mars. Thomas Curley

and family, Springfield, Mass. Rev. Frederick Lynch, s.J., Tor- onto, Ont.

Mrs. Edward Hughes. Dromore. Mrs. Duffy and Dari. Fort. Aug- ustus.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDon- ald, Blooming point.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dufly and family. Fort Augustus. Elizabeth E. MacCornell, Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph weir and 18111113’. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes and Vernon, Fort Augustus.

James McX-saac, Tracadie.

John Mclsaac. Tracadie.

Joseph McIsaac. ‘Iracadie. Coyle Family, Dartmouth. N. S. Mr. and Mlrs. Carl Kelly, Kort Augustus.

Harold and Bruce Aflleck, Mt. Stewart.

Fort

Mr. and Mrs. Temple Murphy, Savage Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Hughes

and family. Terantum.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and ilamily. Fort Augustus.

Mr. Wm. l-lennessey and family. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hennes- sey and family, Charlottetown.

Mrs. John Morris, Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. James Carrnody,

St. Theresa's.

Joseph Fisher, Fort Augustus. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Callaghan. Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Hush Trainer, Charlottetown.

The Cummisky Family. Webster Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heron. Itbrt Augustus.

Margaret end Annie Dunn. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Fort Augustus. lvirs. James O'Brien, Fort Aug- ustus. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coyle. Tarant-um. Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan. Fort Augustus. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly, Fort Augustus. w. end Mrs. Fort Augustus. m. end Mrs. John Molbonaid. Ftumford, Maine. Mr. John Goodwin. Rumford. ltllsine. Anna A. curley. Fall River. lvflr. and Mrs. Jarnesla/rioh and family. Clinton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Assarien. in- dian Orchard. Father I-Iarrigan. Brooklyn, NI. Mrs. Edith C. liNBnteO. River. Frances Hegarty, summer-side.

Meuagee of Sympathy

Peter Callahan.

mouth.

ford, Maine.

Flowers

Spray-Curiey Family.

Wreeth—Oirford Repair Rumford, Maine.

Cork-Arthur Yorston, Pisquid.

Bard of Thanks

in charge, essieted by the hostess. Th. meeting closed with The King.

'1

RB

Maurice Coyle and Ange, Dart- Mtr. and Mrs. Jim Horton, Rum- Mary A. Mehlgen. Rurnfocd, Me.

CPOW.

The family of the late Mn. Michael B. Ouriey wish to thank their many kind relatives, friends end neighbors for the flowers and many Mass Cards and kind mee- sages of sympathy eent thorn in their recent sad bereavement.

'1

PAGE THREE

Prospective Conservatives For Leadership

P. C. HEADQUARTERS. UPTA-

WA-Ehirty-trwo-year-old Edmund Davie Iuiton, Progressive Conser- vative member for Kamloo-ps. B C., is no quiet young back bench- er in the House of Commons. Far from it. Davie is up on his feet and in there pitching whether it is on curtailment of government expenditures. or parity prices for farmers.

President for his tlhlrd year of the growing Young Progressive Conservatives of Canada. E. D. Fulton is an auburn-haired young man who is completely at ease in public life. His seeming self-con- fidence and ease of manner comes to him naturally because he is a mem-ber of a political family, a family in which strong views were held —end expressed. His father was the late "Frederick J. Fulton. lVlinis-ter of Lands and Works in the McBride government of Brit- ish Columbia and later a federal member under the Union Govern- ment of Sir Robert Borden. His uncle, C. P‘. Davie, was speaker of the provincial legislature during the term of the Tolmie govern- ment and bo-th his grandfather and his grand uncle were premiers of . -it.leh Columibia.

Davie Fulton himself won a Rhodes Scholarship in i906, when attending the University of Brit- ish Columbia. l-le had Just return- ed from Oxford and settled down to practice law in Kamloops when war broke out. He enlisted with the Seaforth Highlanders and came back from the campaign in Italy as a major. He was the first candidate nominated by the Pro- gressive Conservatlv Party in British Columbia and was elected to the House of Commons in 1946. His marriage to Patricia lvfcqrae of Winnipeg tool-r place in Septem- ber, i946. Her knowledge of soc- ial welfare supplies her husband with e good deal of valuable am- munition when social security measures are up in the House. His elec-tion as president of the Young Progressive Conservatives of Canada gave him an op-por-tun- ity to show his capacity for hard work and organization and his success resulted in his being elect- ed for a third term of office last spring. In his membership campaigns Davie Fulton emphasizes t-he fact that the Progressive Conservative Party is confident that private enterprise can offer more to the ouih of Canada than either the ut-and-out socialism of the C. C. . or the half socialism of the Lib- rals. He wants to see every am- bitious young men and women ven the opportunity to develop his or her talents; to let individ- ual enterprise win its own reward. He feels that a strong organiza- tion of young people will not only make for a stronger party in the future. but it. will make it possible to have the hopes and ideals of you-th heard in the party's coun- cils.

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sttnrs DIARY.

(Continued from Page 2) ing with scythe or reaper. Back to the busy Saturdays. the baking and scrubbing of sanded floors. the cleaning and polishing of boots for the Sabbath services in the old Kirk. There in the shadow of it tonight. in the moonlight the new mound is. There one who was kind and good —and merry of heart. but had oome a long. ong, way along the road of life. who had tasted of it's Joys and it's sorrows as well, rests finally in death's sleep beside those of her own, gone before. I think now this harvest wind that touches the branches of the lawn trees to iif-t them lightly in passing, moves softly there, perhaps crooning a gentle lullaby such as mothers and grand-mothers sing to their small ones to bring them in content to their rest.

as»

"And what's mother busy as?" Jamie repeated my words when he came briefly this afternoon on an errand with a helper of Rob's in the truck —-the Mutt-dog still rid.- ing “seoond". and challenging Ford's attention, before even the machine turned in at lane's end. "She's making preserves and pick- les, I think.” So was Jeanie. with grand-daughter a rather curious young lady when anything new s in the making, wrinkling her nose in distaste at the splcey flavor of the chow-chow. And there were delays to Jennies work. Once when the wee rabbits found a

mysterious passage out of their confining hutc-h and again when

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the flock 0d sheep were bent on

making excursions to the grain field from their neighboring pas- ture. Indeed did either she or I. become too taken up with a per- sonal interest, the "Ba-a-ai" of a prowling ewe recalled us to our farm activities. Until our farmers put an end to our worries this evening when they were herded to fresh feeding grounds in the field across the creek. a t a

l-t lies beside the roadway, and you come to it from the buildings by way of the "gang-way" bridge. The whole family helped, grand. daughter and the pup bringing up the rear of the procession. James mapped out the drive. "You'll run on ahead, Elllen. to open the bare. We'll drive the flock." I had scarcely entered the lane on my mission —and was admiring ‘the flight of a pair of wild ducks homing into the sunset above the woodlands when James called; “You'll have to run, Ellen, or they'll ge-t. past you!" "Run!" I mused and one of the things the Doctor stressed was "I wouldn't. try l0 hurry, Ellen-or run. In tact you should consider your age!"

U O C

But James‘ voice reached me Wain "Can't you run faster than that. Ellen? They'll get by you and i1 they do, they'll be the very devil to round up." I hastened in a restrained way, all the time wondering if grand-daughter had chanced to hear that foreign word. If they had not stopped hesitant- ly at the approach to the bridge, my ‘time would likely have been wasted. Above the alders which stand guard there, I heard: "Just

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‘ the lower bars. Ellen. but hurry!‘ And presently urged by m!!!‘ 301' lowing the sheep and lambs can-ll —ehy ones, bold ones, gentle one! sprightly ones, clean-coated from the recent rains —as bright el the clouds that floated then a- bove the house on the hill. ‘llhey entered the field and James lfll the bars in place then picking u: grand-daughter in his arms atood a moment regarding them. "Ilha-l should make a good bite for them‘ he said. as we turned to retrace our steps along the lane . . . Arid now "is there a bite any-where's handy for me, Ellen?"