r THE GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOWN

' QAGE THREE

o§caM_ls_l<:ls__zs, 1941

I IOOK FOR m: new vruow runes

AFTERNOON: 2 to 4

ml "‘. w’

KINGS couurv MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

‘I’ - . he Board of Management of Kings Counry Memgflq] Hflpiml’ M°m°9“" MNIIY Siva notice filaf tIIe-ir visiting hours have been changed. They are now‘

EVENING: 7 to 8:30

In Memorlam

IRS.

JOHN GILLIB

Island: o! Belfast were sudden. ed to learn of the passing o; Mrs. John Giliis, a dearly loved mzdant. the widow o1 the m... Jehu uillis of FlatRiver, who prg. drilitaiftd her 36 yea-rs ago, at. g comparatively early age, leaving her to comfort their family as she bravely did. forgetting her own grief for a time to comfort them, She assisted her oldest sou in car- rying on his father's industries succesefullgv. yet she never was too I'll-fl’ t0 lend a helping hand in trouble of any kind. Her kind and Generous nature endeared her to ileisi-‘wbors and friends. The great- est hospitality was found in her home. Amid all the sorrows and changes hero below, she main- tained sincere faith. her favour. its expression and thought "God knows what is best for us" seemed lo carry her over the r0085 roads of life.

Several Years lso she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. John R. Ross. Pinette. Into that home she brought the some love and comfort. where she will be so sad- ly missed.

0n Sunday, Dec. ‘ii-h she was tenderly borne to a place of rest there sorrow and pain are un- known.

Although she had reached the advanced age of 8'1 years, her keen sense of humour and bright mind icff. the impression that she was much younger in years.

On December 0th there was a short service st her laie home. followed by service in St. John's Church, Belfast. the pastor, Rev. Dr. Quigley officiating, while the choir sang favourite hymns: "The Lord's My Shepherd," "Rock of Ages". "Safe in the Arms of Jes- us".

Those left to mourn are two daughters. Margaret. Mrs. M. J. Cameron. Quincy. Mass. who was able to spend part of the past summer with her mother: Mary. Mrs. J. R. RDII. Pinctte. One son. Hector. Boston. Mass. also spent a week with her during the past summer. ‘Two children predeceased her. Christy Anne. Mrs. John Clark died in Weymouth. Mus... in 1933; John Herbert. whose sud. dcn passing two years ago was s severe shock to his nged mother. Nine grandchildren are left to cherish fond memories of her love and kindness. also one brother. Angus MacLeod. Maine.

The pallbearers were as follows! Messrs. Alex Gillie. Rod blacken- rie. Alex Campbell. Milrdock Mor-

‘loss.

BIRD DI-' TIIAIIIIS

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ross and inner members of the bereaved family wish to sincerely thank thc klild friends who helped in their time of sorrow. also those who sent flowers, letters and sari d sympathy.

In Memos-lam

In loving memo, of my dear father. Dan Maollcan. who ae- Nrtcd this life December 14th. 1935. ‘

Not a day do I forget you g III rny heart yon are alwln near. For we who loved you min you As it dawns another year.

Ever remembered by his daugh- IAI. Margaret Mathceon. and srandchlldren.

i

..on, charlie Panton and Dani MTL I

M158 MARY A. MacltflyLAN

The People of Canavcy and at... "Wldilil districts were shockgd ind saddened 0n September 28th. when it becaime known that death h" “WW1 for Ha mm. the soul of Mary MacMiliau. of one; plum, Si“ W" “loving her usual good Mimi W) to within a short time “I h" death. and was most tender- iv nursed in her sudden illness by M“ 3°31‘ Tcainor with whom she made her home. _

It was found necessary, 1n 0mm. I0 live her further treatment. to have her rcnnoved f0 the City Hos- Dial. but in answer to the Final Suntrnons her spirit passed away them on the above date. Her re- mains were transferred by mot...- hearse from the H. Hennessey F... "r11 Home. to the home of Mrs. My TTB-iflbr. where a lamge nutm- lw at lvlfllilathctic friends came to D83’ their last respects to one wiho We fmver among them. The 1v.- neral took place on Wednesday ‘M11108 to St. Andrew's Church. when. after g “infill M355 c519. brated by Rev. Fr. Campbell. her mortal remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery, The p511]- beflffirs were: Wlllicin Maclililizii. Rudolph MacEnclioi-n. Gregory MacEaohern. Joseph Macmillan, Herbert ‘Irninor and l-lenrv "Vrnin. or. under the direction of the Ren- MMPY Plmeral Home. May IICII‘ soul res/i. In peace,

'I'.hc following offerings have been gratefully received:

Maui

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Trainers and Iwlfllilf. 8t. Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. Allnn MacMlllnri, Neponset. Mass. '

Mr. and Mr. P. B. Mt. Siawart R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MaoYJoci- aid and frm-iil‘. St. Andrews. Mrs. J ssle Bell, Sourls. Knther e Gullfoyle, Neponsei, Mass. ' Mrs. Wiiilirm Campbell and fam- ily. Grand Tracadic.

Mrs. Carolyn MaoDougall. Mt. Ste-wart R. If.

Mrs. Margaret MacDonald and family. Charlottetown.

Mrs, Margaret MacDonald and family. Charlottetown.

Aeneas and Gregory MacEacn- em. Mta Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs‘. Jos. MacDonald and Jimmie. St. Peter's Lake.

Philip Shea, Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MucMillan and family, St. Andrew's.

Cards

Macfvffllan,

MacKay and falmily, Mt. Stewart R. R. Annie and Milton Doyle, Mae and Gus. Bristol,

nus lmenlg

In Jesuit Missionary Guild, one Iyenr. by Catherine MacMIllan. Ne- .ponsct; by Catherine Guilfoylle. |Neponset: by Mr. and Mrs. Allen MaoMlilen, Neponset.

In Central Association of the Miraculous Medal: by Mrs. John F. MecKinnon, Goose River.

Iicttcn

Mrs. Jessie Bell. Souris.

Mrs. Flore. bfacli/flllan. Neponsct.

Catharine Guilfoyle, Neponset.

Mr. Jack Trnlnor. Worcester. Mass.

STURDY VEHICLE

A bicycle is capable of carrying l0 times its own weight.

vmtslfemm Vzliliflflcyaw

In Memos-hm

In loving memory of Murdock Corbett. who polled any bee. 24. 1M2. '

Bully Islllecl by Ill family,

Gone but not forgotten. NICE ‘I0 KNOW

Health experts nay that certain

‘wife and

‘will. taken together, do not "IIEIII" in the liomac and there cream and

"£10 reason why i '° ltr couldn't be eaten iciciher simian in amt.

Wlieeynmior- lured by lnlfnl ' I

i IIOIIIeI-Iiadfi“ I Nil my In to

Olfelovrlerunll fall, aufrexkehs f 1m is u» n» a $9547.‘ Doll's Klhoy HI: hfi _ calm lflilntlliuifbllhm . “I514 o re I lhllllsdawailrehollllyl“ ’ I43

i Dofltibliifllicrfiils

I lltiyillteir work gilt: daytime. Tangy:

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Ihruld rr. Sicwart. Miss

AGENT BOURKE:

sons-r GEORGETOWN:

l-llldry. Albert. Altken. nm. an; Harriet Clair.

Walden Levers.

M. A. MacLean.

The Guardian may be

In Georgetown: The Post Office;

followlnfpllc" I" M°hieaue= Miss s. A. Llewellyn; m; Clay. Helm: in Shrew-b; The Poet Office.

bought at an! of the

In Souril: Cimdona and Florence

‘ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church Choir, Montague, will pre- sent Sacred Concert and carol sing- ing following evening service. Bu“- day, Dec. 2B.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mgcpm. ald. Charlottetown. were week-end visitors to Montague. guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald.

Miss Margaret Poole, student at Prince of Walcs College. is spend. inc her ciirlsunas holidays at tile home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poole, Lower Montague. Mr. and Mrs, William Reliley, have motored to Halifax svliere IJWY will spond a few days visiting friends in that city.

Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, Mun- tnguc. has left for Toronto, Ontar- io. where she will visit her daught- er, Mrs. Minnie Campbell for a few days. She is accompanied by hcr daughter. Mrs. Benjamin Srpatoza. Shelter Island. New York. at vuhose home Mrs. Kennedy will spend the winter months.

IVUss Mary MacGregor. Arts and Science student at Mount Allison Univesity. is spending her (florist- mas holiday; with her family in Montague. Her brother. Steve. is the owner of the new. Jewellery store which recently opened here.

..‘TELEPIIONI*‘. CABLE DAM- AGED - The Christmas eve fire in Montague which caused the death of Edward Kerr and destroy- ed his barber shop, caused damage to n telephone cable on the street in front of iilie building. Telephone officials said telephones on tihe north side of the town were affect- ed. including those at the Memorial Hospital. It was expected that re- pnirs would not be completed be- fore tonight.

..'C1\RS STALLED —-Monfagile and surrounding districts. like most other parts of the Province. had heavy snowfall ghrisirrius eve and sonie motorists failcrl to get their cars home. Yesterday it ‘was ‘reported that four wcrc stalled or in the ditch bciwren Montague and Paula's Garage. three miles out on the road towards Charlotte- town. Drifts up to five to s‘x feet in depth were reported. Snow- plolvs cleared Montague streets and tiic roild towards Charlotte- town. It was roporicd, however, that heavy drlfis block the road from Montague south to Murray River and Murray Harbor,

Mrs. Evelyn Ladncr, worthy Million o! Crystal chapter. No. 1, order of Eastern Star in Chanloattc-

town for the past year, was retired v

1mm office. Friday. December 19th, m“ m"? W "Qular form was pre- Zllentcd with her past matron: Jew.

I'D-NIGHT SFSY - 1.45 p. m.

i a-_._ii__.,..‘...

--i

Under the numagciment of ma, Gflwue Preece. the curling rink wui 5mm be T9811)! for curling. Already Mr. Precce has aconsideroble depth of ice which is incxcelient condii- ion. The tees were marked may by imcvnibcrs of the curling club. Pr“. idflit. Mr. F. G. Maclntyre, Art Sullivan. C, St. Clair Trainor. and‘ Gwrsc Gordon. After a few floods. ha" bee" Placed over the tee col- ors.thc ice will be ready for the first ga/me. Mr. Fleece hopes that weather conditions will permit wfllns Christmas day. which will probably be the earliest playing date in the club's history. Thei proponents of thi- "Roaring Game“ are waiting in expectation and i... dlcations are of a very gucceggfvul season ahead.

LONG RIVER. W. l.

The members of Long River W0- men's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Murdock MacLeod for their December meeting. The pyg- slclent presided and opened the meetins bv slnsins Ode. and rc- Deating Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were mad. and roll cell was responded to by i8 members.

The reports of the different committees were given and. new committees appointed for coming month as follows: sick. Mrs. Oliver Paynter. Mrs. Allan Brown, and Mrsqf-ledley Paynter; lunch. Mrs. Allan A. Campbell. Mrs. Bruce Bell. Mrs. Ernest Dunning. Mrs. Elwood Campbell; program, Mrs. W. E. Johnstone and Mrs. James

Bernard.

As school will be closed for Christmas holidays. no school committee was appointed for next. month.

The treasurer reported $03.90. proceeds from chicken supper.

mioney to go to school. It was de- cided to make candy to treat the

CORIPINE JORDAN You'll like he: music and friendly chat-it's delightfully difiercnt.

Prulnhd n M¢COIMIGK'S BISCUITS

r

Signs 0f Showdown In Southern Korea

By James D, White Associated Press News Analyst There have been three political

assassinations in Southern Korea this month as local politics bubble in reflected heat from the recent United Nations Assembly.

The signs are that bofli riflht and

left wings in Southern Korea are getting ready for a showdown. could come next month. when the new UN. Commission rmeeis in Seoul. directed by the U. N. As- sembly to ihold on election not lat- er than March 31 in preparaiion for a unified provisional govern- ment. ‘ Russia branded this action of the Assembly as "illegal" and stayed out (.1 1t, There is no hint Russza will let Northern Korea. which it occupies, take part ln such an election.

in case of an election in Southern Korea alone. the final partition of Korea would be hastened. The American-occupied southern zone would g0 its way. formally as well as actually independent of the north. which since i945 has been shut off north of the gmh parallel-

The extent of American DPPDPP- ation for such a Wfiibiml’ is m‘ dlcated by the announcermrht Deo- 7 that new currency 11M We“ printed in Washington for both Southern Korea and the Ufliifd

children at Christmas concert. Committee reported piano hail been purchased for hall. The members were invited to meet at the home of Mae Found for thc January meeting. when roll call will bc answered by "A money- making suizgestion."

Mrs. MncKay favored the mem- hers with two solos which were

A splendid Christmas program was presented by the Sund school pupils of St. Andrew's Pr byter- ian Church. Montague. Friday evening. December 19th. Rev. R, D. hfncLcan acted as chairman. with, Mrs. RD. MacLrun and Mrs. A. D.. MacLure as orgnnists. Near the end 1 of the program Smith appcured and ., distributed gifts and fuit to every child. The following numbers com- prised thc program: . I'I)'ml'l-—"A\\‘:iy In A Iifnnger", by Sunday School.

RBCIIflII0ll~Wflyll£ Campbell. H9CiLHiIOlI-SflfldI'-H Bell.

Duck-Dawn Currie and Iris MacLcnn.

Drlll- Marjorie Gillis, Janet MacLcan. Carol Boehner, Elaine Poole. rind Kay MucLeun.

Chorus-“Tis Love Makes Our Christmas So Dcur." by Sunday

Suhoo-l.

Recitation-Victor Bell. Recitation-Dawn Currie. Recitation-Iris MacLean. ChfIfUS—-"Cil.l‘ISIm88 Stockings," by Primary pupils.

Drill-Shirley Myers. Encla Mac-

Kenzic, Isabel Dewar, Wcstaway MacLean. Kenneth MacKenzie. Everett Myers. r

Dilct-“Lilllaby For Christmas

Eve". by Joanne Watterworth and Pauline Nicholson.

Chorus -- "Chrisinnas Bells", by Sunday School. Drill-Norma Llewellyn. Sylvia Myers. Iris MacLean, . Recitation-Kay MncLean. i C-hrisimas CENJIS~FIOTIHO Hig- gzinibotham, Joan Johustone. Tlhel- ma Stewart. Rhoda Sorrey, Wanda Nicholson.

Drill-"Trimming The Qlorisisnn Tree". by B children.

Chorus-"Hear The Ciitistmaa Bclls". by SundnyScihool.

Recitation-Glenda Jncnlcsofi.

Recitation-Judith Graham.

DIalogue--“A Barrel For The Poor", by Florin:- l-iigginboflum. Joan Johnstonc. Shirley MacDon-

ald Shirley Stewart. Thelma Btewb art. and Rhoda Sorrey.

Chorus-"llrrc Comes Santa Claus."

lIy-imn-"Wliile Shepherds watch- cd Their Flocks".

The very enjoyable evening clos- ed with the Benediction-ban,

Famous Commander 0f

very much enjoyed. as was an "Election Contest" b)’ Mrs. Allan A. Campbell. Mectlns closed by singing the National Anthem, af- ter which lunch was served.

____._?_____

SHERBROOKE W-X.

The December meeting of Sher- brooke Women's Institute was held on Dec. 4 at 2 p; '. at the hOme 0i’ Mrs. Charles Yen. The president occupied the chair and Opened the meeting by the singing of the Ode and the Creed.

Minutes and financial sthtements were road and approved. Roll call was responded to by eleven mem- bers by an exchange of Christmas gifts which proved varied and in- teresting. Correspondence was read and discussed. $10.00 was voted to the T.B. League. The report was heard on the Gift Box sent to Britain and additional articles wens added to Orphanage parcel.

A card of remembrance was auto- graphed and sent to a shut-tn rnecnber. Reports of committees wed-c given and members re-ap- polnted. Money was, voted to buy supplies for First-Aid kit also a treat for school children at (‘ihrist-

mas.

Mrs. Alex Choppell carried out the programme consisting of rend- ing and contest. Collection was taken and the National Anthem sung. A delicious lunch was sewed by the hostess, Next meeting to be Jan. 8 at the hocne of Mrs. Alcx

Charppell.

LIKE THE HABANIRA

The tango is described as "a degeneralc form qt the I-Iabaneru. a slow Havana dance. which is elegant and attractive. although not free (mm vulgarity." -

Flying Tigers is Wed SHANGHAI. Dec. 21 — (AP) Claire L. Chcnnaiilt, retired ma- jor-general who won wartime fame as commander of the Flying Tigers and the United Staics 14th Air Force, was married today to Miss Anna Ohan. a reporter for the Chinese central News Agency. She

consul-designate i0 Kuching. sa- rnwak. Chennault. 5'1. was divor~ ced In Jilly, 1941i, by his first wife. to “mom he was married in 191i. They hnci eight children. rive of them sons who served dur- ed during the recent war.

SYDNEY. Ailstrnlla ~ (CPI - An orchardist here bought an 01d airplane. look of! the winga and mounted the fuselage with motor, on a turntable in his orchard. When it hccomee cold he runs the cmzlnc on petrol and kerosene. anri cilpstijcnm protects an arc; 300 yards in dlnmcicr from frost.

is the daughter of Dr. Y. W. Chan. '

aront ituw-icit to rigm; er, Cecil Godfrey, Boyd Clmpbell, Centre: Sylvia Clarke. Beryl Easter. Gall MacLean. Phyllis Parker Connie Clarke. Donnie Parker. Trevor Campbell, lower. Campbell. McL Vin MacNeIll. - Back Row-left ‘.0 right: Mrs. Helen Nicholson (teacher), Joan Biiidemm- Lilli! Qflmlhlil. wilmoi. Deacon. Marlene Macuan. June

Bowman, Elizabeth Clarke. Marian

Lean. Raymond Clarke. Osrl luster, Eugene Kelly. Lowell Balderson.

‘ QPPIM 191W. Maxie Macias:

- iwith four walls and a roof will

North Wiitehlre School

rtussel Easter, Brian Kelly. Edgar Park-

Ststes zone in Germany.

In any case. Korean politicians appear to feel that "he 101'"; 5m?- matc ln their affairs is about to end. Lives are being lost as this! manoeuvre for position‘.

Chang Duk-Soo. said to be a moderate Conservative leader. WES shot by unknown assailants in Seoul Dec. 2. Kort-ans in the Unit- ed states say he died in a fight within his own party. He favored letting the UN. Commission handle the Korean question. and is des- :crlbed as having been disillusioned iby the failure of the United scam. land Russia to agree on Korea's fut- iure. ‘

Last week two more political iflgruires were killed. and fihis timd all available hints point toward Communist or other left - wing jobs. Both victims were local lead- ers of an extreme right-wins 3100i“ outfit consfiously modelled after‘ the Hitler juszmid and supportinii the Conservative leader, Dr. SW18" man Rhee.

Min Won-Silt. shot at Kaesoi. near the 38th parallel. was a mem- ber of the old royal family and used io draw a Japanese pension. Pak Hun-Sup, clubbed to death at Sangju in the south. “bed in N an official in the Japanese Gov- armor-General’: office.

__*,_*,___. SALUTES TO MARK TIIRONE ACCESSION

' The nth anniversary of the ac- cession to the Throne of Bis Ma- jesty King Georgev VI on Thurs- day was marked by the firing of a royal salute of 21 guns at each of the saluting stations a- cross Canada. The salutes was fired at noon local time.

Contrary to the impression in some quarters, Montreal is not a saluting station and royal salutes are never fired here.

_.___.i_ | ‘Ilhe housing shortage in Hong ixong is so ncute that anything

ibring enough money to allow the owner to retire. Mr. and Mrs. Gra- eme Hugh-Jones, in Vancouver on vacation from the Far East. taid. Ten-fihousand dollar- homes sell readily for $100,000.

Clarke. Jean Campbell. Lloyd Mac-

If- rough cloth to patch the lining

Housewives Find Austerity Year Full 0i Worries

By MlCl-IAI OMAHA (Canadian Press staff Writer)

IJZJNDON. DEC 2S —— (OP) -- Post-war economic problems made 1947 a difficult year for nearly everyone in Britain _ and none had a blazer share of austerity than the housewife.

Tired from standing in queues. worried by the mounting cost of many household necessities. de- pressed by eight long years of hard- ship -- with n0 immediate pros- pcct of improvement in her day- io-day lot _ she stuck doggedly to her job of running a home. Rafiuns became smaller and many types of unrationed food be- came more scarce, The struggle to get "a nice piece of fish for ten" in place of meat she would prefer was a wearylnfl errand. Fresh vegetables were expensive and potatoes were added to the “ration- ed" list. shopkeepers. secure in their sellers’ market. could be extremely frying.

Her family. fcd it“. adcquatefi as she was able (and many British mothers habitually siinted them- selves to provide exfra portions for their children). had still to he clothed. This was onc of her most difficult tasks.

Britain's clothes-rationing system was stringent - even a bit of

of a man's suit was "on coupons" —- and it was impossible to re- place worn-out garments as often as one wished. That meant extra hours of mending. patching and

omovwocoocooac

PRINCE EDWARD TiiliAY and m‘.

snows DAILY AT 2.20 - 1 mo 9

THE WARM mo TENDER ST R FAMILY BRINGING LAUGHTER yiaiFoAijiigg Tcllsihiil-Ig AND EACH OTHER!

WORLD . _

Sldmng

Biii

FAMILY DAD WDRE

BRABIE Frheflgdgn liiisiiil

PANTS e

EXTRA — NEWS OF THE DAY

~§§§§$"§Q$§O§OQ§Q§FQQQQQOO§QOOQOQOOQQOQ§§—§§§~§-§§-O§r§

darning.

Home furnishings grew shabby and were difficult to replace. Newly- married couples received "dockeis" ~- a sort of glorified clothing coupon~ which entitled fhcm to purchase "utility" furniture at controlled price but others had to go to second hand stores where cost was high and qualify often poor.

m“ """ “Scarce and Expensive Bedclof-hes were scarce and a