‘Manon 15. 1949

2o o. w. o.

The GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

I AGENTS! MONTAOUE: Harold F. lnndry. Albert Alfilll. III Bilbo Stewart, Mill Harriet Olnlr. AGENT GEORGETOWN! Wlitinn [Avers-

Tbnfiunrdinnninybebollgiltnlmyofthe‘ following pleeen In Montague Minn S. A. Llewellyn; u“ Oluy. in Georgetown: The Pent Office; In Sourisl Oendulrn and Iiorenee ' loner: in St. Peter's: The Pons Office

odififiiéfltfoifiitfifé 5st}: Bristol _ond Vicinity

Miss Ella Ltapierre. was in. the city on Wednesday on business.

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_."l.‘Ul>0B PLATE new pattern. Sweet Brier Flatware will match with dinnerware. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Mon‘ HG; P. B. I.

Ab‘ Master Alan MacKenzie, eight year old son of Mrs. Muriel MncKenzie is convalesclng satis- factorily after undertfolh! In 0i)-

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Mr. AJ Kelly. manager of the Moxell sawmills, was in the city on Thursday on business.

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FRIDAY and SATURDAY

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“TROUBLE PREFERRED"

. NEWS - MUSICAL —- FLICKERS — CARTOON

ST ROUND-UP

m _ | ... m: TEXAS smears COMEDY - CHAPT. i0 - "CONGO alLl."

SHOWS 3:30 — '7 — 8:45

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COMING - TH

, EMPIRE ti

Iiew Glasgow W. I. Dei-ehrates 25th Ann.

On Monday evening, March 7th. the New Glasgow Women's Insti- tute celebrated the 25th annivers- ary of its organization. Although the weather was not the best, a large crowd gathered at the beauti- ful home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dlckieson where they were receiv- ed by Mrs. Dlckiesnn, the first pres- ident of this institute, and the present president, Miss Elsie Laird. Rev. W. J. McLeod filled the role of chairman, and opened the program with an explanatory speech, then calling on Mrs. Percy Dickieson who tolthof events which led to the or- ganizing of this soclcty. Mrs. Allen Campbell, the first secretary, read the minutes of the first meetlni! which was held at the home of Mrs. George H. Stevenson.

After n few remarks by Miss Elsie Laird, nil joined in singing the Ode and a club woman's crocd.

The present secretary, Mrs. liar- iand Hill, gave. n very interesting

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UR. - FRI. - SAT.

oration for appendicitis at the Kings County Hospital.

Mr. to

Mr. Patrick Baker and Jamesl Blaxland, were visitors the city last week.

Preparations are going ahead for the holding of a concert on St. Pat- rick's night in aid of the George- town Community Welfara League. It. has been some considerable time since an entertainment o! this kind has been put before the local pub- lic and many are awaiting the opening curtain with much inter- est. 0n _its record of service and performance since its formation. the League is highly deserving of one hundred PBWBM PBWMW- which we know they will receive.

Mr. Francis Anderson. and Wil- liam MacDonald were business visitors to the city last week.

Miss Mabel Sinnott, teacher nt Indian River. spent the weekend at her home in Bristol.

Mrs. Ralph Mcnwen and non Miller. were in the city on Satur- day, th¢ former on a business call.

Mr. IRE. Dorian, supervisor of schools for Kings is in this district at present making his usual in- spectlon of the classes and schools.

..° Her many young friends will be pleased to leanl that Edith MacDonald, young GWEN" i?! Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDon- aid, Whlm Road, is progressing favorably after uridcrsvi"! l" "P" oration for appendicitis at the Kings County Hospital.

Miss Agetha MacDonald, Char- lottetown, spent the week-end at. her home here. She returned to her.duties on Monday.

- ' ICE BREAKING UP "' All are pleased to see Mr. Ralph

Fflmeis “d lumbermen are Sinnott home again after a long 98am wiimsd that Fravelung stay in the veterans wing of the on the Ylv" i“ is "mi “a” no.1. Hospital. ’ ardous and the necessity 0f

exemisifls mull“ i‘ "‘l““°"- Miss Mabel O'Brien. head of the Th8 5pm‘! bush“? L‘ -mkmg teaching staff at Morell Graded P13“ “id m‘ channel s’ we“ School was in the city on Saturday

past the Government wharf, and is rapidly opening to a greater degree. The ice. which WWO WW1“ ago was quite solid, is fast deter- ioratlng and ll noneywmbins 1n large sections, limiting the ice un- Care

on business.

Mr. P.A. MacDonald spent a few days in the city lost week, guest of his sister. Mrs. Melville Byrne. Elm Avenue.

derloot entirely unsafe. __,,,, _ Shim“ be iake“. should anyme Rev. Phaleli McKcllna was ili undertake unveiling for even the cm, on Monday where he as_

short distances on the ice.

. ° PURCHASED- STONES During the past week the Monta- gue Curling Club has made one

sisted at the funeral of the late Thos. McMillan.

The I.M.'I‘. bus was on the rogu- lar run again on Wednesday after

"w" “e9 mrward by purchasing being riding at anchor since the eight sets of matched stones. two stormt

Made of brown granite. these

sum“ weigh mrw pounds each‘ Miss Regina Ryan. teacher at

and "e 51mm: m every respect’ Bristol School. spent the weekend

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COMEDY — CARTOO-N

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report of the society. Reading by Miss Lynetta Brown.

A very humorous report of an institute meeting was given by Mrs. Ti. L. Dickleson. and on special re- quest gave a recitation. Reading by Mrs. Edwin Stevenson; a humorous recitation by Miss Martha Brown; musical contest by Mrs. Roy Dickie- son, in which each one was given n chance to show their local talent; reading by Mrs. C. S. Dingwell.

Just then two beautiful cakes were brought in and placed on the table. Miss M. E. Campbell then conducted the lighting of the can- dles, there being twenty-five on each, and as the secretary called the names of the charter members and those that followed a candle was llt by different members. Mrs.

higher service of six members, and called each one to give silence in their memory,

Mrs. Preston Campbell and Mrs. O. Neill presided at the piano while a sing-song was enjoyed. Mrs. H. Hill acknowledged anniversary greetings and a donation from Miss Louise McCoubrey, who was one of the early members. A beautiful lunch was served by the members. after which icc cream was served along with a piece of the beautiful cakes which were made by Mrs. Brenton Dickleson. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Dickie-

P. Dickleson recalled the passing to’

The members of the club donated the money for the purchasing of these stones which gives some in- dicatlon of the generosity and support of the club by the mem- bers. The old clulb stones had ar- rived at; the end of their useful- ness since they were getting pret- ty well worn. This new set will be sufficient for one rink, and since there are sufficient. privately owned stones. there will now be good stones for both rinks. The members hop, that within n tow years these privately owned stones will also be replaced by matched stones. so that every member will have the same stories to use. ‘Ilhls would eliminate one of the troubles the skips have in judging how n particular stone acts. It will also eliminate the ad- vantage of the local club when playing with other clubs, and thereby bring the game’ to a greater degree of sportsmanship for which this game is the leader of all others.

here with her friend, Miss Mary Gauthier.

Mrs. Harry Hooper who accom- panied her father home from Bos- tpn, left on return to her duties by plane on Thursday afternoon last.

Miss Tillie Gauthier who has been eniployed in the city for a long time, is spending a. well-earn- ed vacation with her mother here at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Lodge Blrt, Fan- ning Brook. were recent visitors here. guests of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Drake.

Miss Eileen Hughes, Sourls, was a recent visitor here. guest of hei- friend, Miss Teresa Rossiter at her lovely home. She returned home on Monday evening.

Mrs. Ambrose Steele, Girl Guide commissioner for Kings County. County, was in the City on Satur- day on business relative to her

J OUSTING JUSTICE , work.

‘Trial by battle was used to de- cide court cases in Scotland until the close of the 16th. century.

son for their hospitality, then all wended homeward, feeling it was indeed good to be there, and the bent wishes go to this group of

ladies in their work-N. ‘

Ii. J. MABDN

prromcrltlsr Fitting nnd Supplying Ginsu.- Etc.

it is with sincere regret that his many friends here learned of the passing of the late Father George McCabe at. his home in Klnkora last week and all join in extending sincere sympathy to his parents.

Little friends of Miss Flleresa O'Brien, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. JR. O'Brien are pleased to see her home again from the hospital of- ter undergoing a serious operation.

_Friends are pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. W.A. O'Brien and daughters Teresa and Geraldine plan to spend the summer months

MONTAGUE. P. E. I. in this vicinity. They expect to be

om“ "w": here May lst this year for a longer lo to l2 AM. my s to _s r. M.‘ “ '

Friend! of Ml‘. w.w. MacDonald will be sorry to hear he is confin- ed to his home with a severe nt- tack of la-grippe. Mr. MacDonald had been attending the railway

by appointment

umce Connected With Drug Store.

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‘Ii/OW.’ ll/EW/ l/WPCOVED/

New Improved VEI. _ Does This for You

l VEL cuts dishwashing time in half.

2 Cuts grease, banishes soap scum.

3 Gives you soft water washing.

_4 Safer for woolens, stockings, lingerie. ii Milder w hands.

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men's conferences in the city. He is a sectionman here”

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Mr. Anslem Iiapierre returned home on Saturday from a visit; to his sister. Mrs. Joseph Richard, in Seal Harbor, N.B. some thirty miles from Newcastle, Mr. Lnpierre was celled over owing to the ser- ious illness of his sister.

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Friends of Mr. Fred L. O'Brien of . Bommervllle, Mus. who recall him ns n blacksmith with his late fn- ther half n century ngo will be pleased to Ienrn he hnn now retir- ed from tile Boston Elevated Reil- wny on pension the first of llnrch after many long years starting n: the inlpector of nil cnrs and work. He expects to vlnlc the Island and his old home this summer. ~

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~ The monthly meeting of the ~ Bristol W1. was held nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben Drake on ‘xiiendey night inst. Haul-teen members were in nttendnnoe. Miss. Mnry Gauthier. reporiodoon the recent lottery book, nnle. The

was dismissed to considerable

after the clone of the bulinell meeting n dainty iunehwnn saved by the hostess.

The monthly meeting of the O.- Y.O. wu held at the home of In. P. B. alnnottonlioodny nifllt. ‘rile

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1 hung that hhe ist Tlgnish must have one of the most enthu-

SEEMS this with two babies and a busing ess to care for. Scout-Guide wee

m, guides had a sleigh ride and then returned to capt. and Mr!- Maolbae‘; house for lunch. The ride was made 9055M‘! ‘mm-ix the kindness of Mr. my Med-em

and Mr. Joseph Mull" "d ° Guides certainly had a mud “m” and appreciated the effm-tnmlilgl on ihelr behalf. Mrs. M Y‘; commissioner, accomlllnifilué: ‘In Guides on the trip and 10"

the fun.

The president of the c. W-h. Mrs. J.’i‘. Arsenault, gave a soil‘: gvenirig to the Guides dlitfih! -d week, ilclped by Mrs. skerri’ i"; Mrs mtigerold. EVBIYOD" W“

hard to see the Guides had a 800d

time.

, R t.) 5B." foil-MRS nelzivccgrfi-DB“? pimd we“ m“ Scout-Guide week she ithitlks they did very well. (It sounds a WW!“ did an’... and many ‘hank! t" d,“ m mu;- iadlcs in Tignlsh. A new local association has bee“ formed and already money T111511“; efforts have been oriIRTm-ei um‘; on the Association are: Mrs. - ‘MacDonald. Mrs. J. Gallant. Lilli‘!- Fmm. ska-y“ Nics. Camille ‘Cha sl-l 5gp and till-s. Flugrnc Pffly. V1321 members of Qlc C.W.L. We vi you all lots of success in Will‘ lm‘ dertakings and are sure bhat g! 1st. Tignish will so i" in _' teachings of ouldlnz- The WW", and barking of an effidlcnt 100m Association means so much in l Guide Leader)

LATE saws '6'.“ scour-coins WEEK _

On Thursday evening of Scout- Gdlde week, tlhe Patrol Leaders and Seconds of the 8th Charlotte- town company held 1 5°C“! “i Queen Square School auditorium.

Invitations were issued to n number of iiriends and i218!’ l" had a very nice time.

Lt. Col. MacDonald. principal of Queen Square School, was very kind in permitting

other topics dlscused. There was a full attendance. The meeting clos- cd with prayer.

Mr. Daniel, principal st St. Pet- er's Bay. and Miss Mabel O'Brien, principal at Moi-ell School repre- sented Kings County on the teachersdelegaticn that waited on the Government. The delegation. twelve strong, was headed by W.J. MacDonald. B.A. of P.W.C. but all are sorry to learn from the repre- sentatives here that no increase in salary is forecast for the teachers.

Mr. Mike Flynn who motored to Boston some time ago with friends to visit his daughters slid other relatives. came homo by plane on Saturday night not feeling well, accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Harry Hooper. Getting along now in the evening of life. Mr. Flynn had been a hard working farmer, and all are very sorry to see his vacation trinend in this manner.

Mr. Joseph McInnls. retired C.N.R. sectionman will move into the lovely home of Mr. Jariah Baker next week. Mr. Baker is re- siding with his son in New Jersey, U.S.A. and his house has been va- cant since Mrs. Herb Hooper re- married a few months ago and moved away. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper served-meals to the travelling pub- llc for several years until Mr. l-loorpecs death. Mr. Mclnnis was foreman here for many years and retired two years ago. Most of his family are in different parts now, one son going to Toronto last week to reside.

Congratulations are extended to Sister St. Alfred Mlniom. formerly Catty MacDonald of Bristol who has just been received into the sis- ters of Notre Dame. Montreal. Miss MacDonald is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P‘. MacDon- ald. and her names in religious lite are those cf her sister and brother who died within three weeks of each other thirteen years ago) Little Getty, ns she was kflilwh l 11. vowed that. one day she woul carry their names Into religious order. Now that dny has

who attended the ceremony m Montreal wu her aunt, Mrs. Welt. er Munroe of Boston. formerly LottielFindley, of this vicinity. lhe visited h_er old home inst mam",

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us the use of"

come. Among friends and relatives ,

Raymond Mnolnnne:

Tweedy; Margaret Mnctlunrrie;

MIDDLE: Harold "Red" liowntt;

here Johnntone; Don Thompson:

BACK: Edwin Kelly; Dnvld Benieei llnrry Norton; Fred Stewart; Dal _._____.____.

the hall, and it was much apprec- iated.

BUITOM:

One Sunday aftemoon in Feb- ruary. the 8th had a very success- ful hlke to the Experimental Farm. whore they passed the afternoon skiing and toboganning. Others took pictures. after which they all sat around. nte their lunch and had a grand sing-song. Everyone enjoyed it so much that plans were made for more hikes in the fut- ure. (Reported by Guide Doreen Gurney).

Leaders. hnrw about Company news?

SNTli‘ D1079

BROWNIES

Notices have becn sent to all Brown Owls regarding the judging of the singing game contest for the Brownie shield, so you should be all working on the last lap of your game. Don't forget we expect lots of enthusiasm. Should you not be able to have the judging on the same date stated in your notice will you please advise Mrs. Jenk- ins at. once.

Stone industry Lacks Workers

LONDON. March 16 - (GP) -- Britain’s abbeys, palaces and coun- try homes may fall in decay, with no new stone buildings built to replace them. unless more masons can be trained.

A works ministry report on "Re-

cruitment of Masons" points up the danger. Unless the rate of recruitment of masons can be raised, the stone in- dustry will cease to exist in many areas. Quarries will be forced to close due to lack of demand for stone and the ancient British craft of stone-working may disappear.

The report said that if the craft

does not attract enough apprentices, new building will be Impossible and repairs to church, public and other stone buildings will be delayed. Then "maintenance of the coun- try's architectural treasures will be in jeopardy." The Building Apprenticeship nnd Training Council, which prepared the report of the ministry, said 557 masons should be recruited annu- ally. At the present the rate was only 128. It recommended that the government should consider mea- sures to encourage stone building and preservation of the craft.

Main causes for the decline were said to be increased use of alterna- tive materials, greater simplicity of architectural design, importation of worked stone from other countries and the extended use of machinery

COMPLEX JOB

More than 50 chemical products go into the tanning of ilides.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Helen Green; Jenn Wood; Emma ; Dick MncLean. William Wright; Bnllem; Garth Crockett.

Norman Wilson; Wendell lilacKenzie;

Mary Benn-Men, Lorna Chandler; Janet Ives; Ann Woodslde; Catherine Mimi-men Jnck Weir; Jlck Middleton; James MnoGuignn; Guy Stews-t; Chnrlon Grnhnm Jenkins; Jim Mair; ins Sentry; Maurice Flynn.

Al-

UNION ROAD W. M. S. WASTED FOOD

The monthly meeting of the Union Road W. M. S. met at t-lle home of ivirs. Brent MacMillan on Monday, March 7th. The theme 0d the meeting, "The Lord ls Thy Keeper." The World Day of Pray- er program was followed. Hymn "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Tiles", followed by prayer. "0 For A Thousand Tongues To Sing" was then sung, followed by Sentence Prayers.

Roll call was responded to by i2 members and three visitors. Mil‘.- uiles of last meeting were lead and approved Temperance reading bv li/ilrs. Lamont. "Liquor Doesn't Drown Sorrow." For the business several letters were read by Chris- tian Stewardship secretary. For the program Mrs. H. Yco gave a reading. “A Student Looks at the S. C. M": reading by MrsMaund. '"'i‘-he Pilot Goes to District Church Meeting."

Program committee for next meeting, Mrs. Bryenton. Mrs. Liv- ingston and ma. Holmes. Noxt place of meeting, Mrs. Keith Brv- cntonk. Collection taken amount- ed to $4.35. l-Tvmn. "The Dav Thou Gave-st Lord Is Endedf. and Ben- ediction closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. '