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NEWTWIST

MONCTON. N. B. -(C?) - Rosidents complained that a msg- azine salesman here was claiming a connection with the Moncton Flying Club, explaining that he was "working his way through fly- ing school". The club said it had no hook-up with any magazine of-

traa GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

IN. MEERIAM

ME. '1'. W. DICISON

-Hundreds of citizens paid final tribute to Thomas W. Dick. son as funeral service; were held on Wednesday. Dec. 20th from his late residence in Sydney. The service was conducted by his Minister, Rev. J. D. Archibald of

COUGHS -coins

fering such a plan.

Sydney. assisted by Rev. J. H. Maccallum of Glace Bay, N.s., formerly of York, P. E, 1 A1.

ATTENTION FARMERS!

We would like to purchase large quantities of SEBAGO. KATAHDIN and GREEN MOUNTAIN ungraded potatoes.

We are paying established prices.

We will also grade your potatoes ab- solutely free.

. central Farmers co-op Assn.

Operated by the Co-Op Super Market from the Lavitt Potato Warehouse Phone 2102

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satin i. this gg & gygqu.

The track is yours, all clear ahead and smooth running - when you travel by Canadian National.

No tradic jams . . . no road-glare . . . no cramped space . .g

no cares or worries. Canadian National spares you

all these, giving in their stead relaxation . . . ease . . . thd considerate attention of eihcient train crews . . . and those facilities so necessary to your comfort . . .

as you speed safely to your destination.

Only the railway combines all these essentials of enjoyable travel. That's why those who are accustomed to going places and getting there travel the easy way - by train.

AND DEPENDABXLITY

BPEED...COMFOll'f

20-25h MORE MILEAGE AT N0 EXTRA COST

iThe new. improved Hf-MILER RIB Truck Tire will give on u to 2595 more mileage on free-running w eels eeeuse of in extra stress in on cord bod . The HI-MILBK AL - iWEATI-ll!!! provi es plenty of traction on power wheels . . . the deal running more foe also (Hi-Miler Rib. See an todsyt U. C.

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tendina in a body were members of the Steel Company Traffic and Transportation Department Where the deceased was employed for many Years. Durinl the war years he was well and favorably known in. local shipping circles as he was the Shipping Master for the port 01' Sydney. Interment was in the family plot in Louisburg. N. S. The many floral tributes. cards, letters and telegrams testified to the esteem In which the deceased was held throushout the province. Death came with startling sud- denness to Mr. Dickson from a heart attack He had anly been sick one week. He was in his seventieih (70th) year end his 3'-lddah llauint Was a great shock to a host of friends. acquaint- ances and associates throughout the Marltimes. A kindly amiable man. the late Mr. Dickson was beloved by all who knew him. He centered his entire love and at- fection on his home and family to whom sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. He was a faithful member of Trinity Un- ited Church in Sydney and was active in the affairs of the con- gregatlon. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by three daughters: (Ethel) Mrs. H. W. Dlngwali of South Bar. NS. and Inn and Elaine at home and one son, Rev. Warren G. Dickson of O'Lear.V. P.!'!.I., and one sister. Mrs. Emily Walsh of Bridgetown. N.S. One son Leroy died in infancy.

"Well done. good. and faithful servant."

IN MEyh-iORIAM

hills. 1. M. GREENAN

Death came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Greenan for the first time on November 8. 1950, when Mrs. Greenan passed away after an illness of almost a month. Mrs. Greenan was form- er'.y Catherine M-cQuaid and was born in Kelly's Cross 73 yea.rs.ago. On November l9. 1912, she mar- ried James M. Greenan and came to Kinkors. where she soon be- came a valued and esteemed member of the community.

Seven children completed the happy group. and their home be- came a true Ohristian family where every joy and sorrow wu sanctified by prayer with a spirit of cheerfulness and contentment. Although Mrs. Greenarfs great- est devotedness centered in her home, she gladly shared her hap- piness with others, and in the community and parish activities. in sickness or in need. on occasions of glaclness or of sorrow. she gave her time and efforts with a sin- cerity and whole hcartedriess that will long be remembered by those who associated with her.

In 1949 she suffered a stroke but appeared to recover alirnost entire- ly at that time. However. while visiting her daughter Margaret, in October. she became ill again and a few weeks after another stroke she died peacefully and prayer- tully on November 8. During her illness she was visited daily by her pastor, Rev. Francis Mc- Quaid, who administered to her the last Sect-amen-ts of the church. Of her brothers and sisters. there are surviving one sister. Mrs. C. Bradley. St. Teresa's. and one brother Ephraim McQuaid. Regina. Bereaved of a devoted wife and awaiting eternal union in Heaven is her husband James M. Greerisn. and mourning the loss of their mother's love are her six daugh- ters: Mary, at home; Margaret. Mrs. George McMahon, Kinltors; Eileen, Mrs. Spencer l-lugihes. Em- erald; Teresa, Mrs. John Murray. Kitchener, Ontario; Annie. Mrs. William Moyse. Montreal; and Josephine. R.N.. Mrs. John 3. Mc- Intyre. Montreal. and one son. P- J. at home.

Nine grandchildren. too. will miss affectionate attention and the devoted interest of "Grandma Greanan."

The funeral was held on Fri- day. Nov. 10. to St. Msla.chy's Church, Kinltoro. where Requiem High May was celebrated by Rev. Francis McQuald. who also con- duoted the services at the grave. The pall bearers were John M. Murphy, Joseph Trslnor, Clair

Greenan. Leonard Mccerville. Gerald Msccarville and Joseph L. Mulligan.

Mass Cards, Flowers. Messages of Sympathy and the large con- course of friends who came to offer sympathy to the funily and to accompany her to her last rest- ing place gave ample testisnony to the esteem in which Mrs. Gree-nan was held both at home and a wide circle of friends.

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All

arts. and Mrs. mass strung of 0'- Lel-rv Ire rsceivins congratulat- ions on the birth of a daughter.

Miss Miriam Hewlett a gradu- ate of the St. John. N. 3. School for Nursing is visiting in omesry the guest of her parents RN. 0. O. and Mrs. Howlett.

Allie Turner. senior student at Mount Allison University in Sat!- ville, N. 3.. is spending the Christ- mas holidays at his home in O'- Leary the guest. of his mother. Mrs. Alice Turner.

Mr. Allan Matthews of the staff of the Bank of Nova scotis in '11-uro. N.S.. spent. (mriatnnu in 0'Loary the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews. Also spending the Christmas season the guest of her parents was Mrs. Fred Hastings of at. John. N. B. and Mr. tastings.

-lit. and Mrs. uwyn Botllfer and daughter Jean and son spent Christmas in Dartmouth the guests of their daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Aoorn and their son Leigh and his fam- ily. They arrived home by train on Thursday night Dec. 28th and had a wonderful vacation with their loved ones.

Rev. W.G. and Mrs. Dickson and daughters Norma and Jean returned to their home in 0'Leary on Dec. 28th after attending the funeral of Rev. Mr. Dickson's father. the late T. W. Dickson of Sydney. whose totally un , ted passing occurred on Sunday night Dec. 17th from a heart attack.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips of Halifax spent the Christmas vaca- tion in o'l.eary the guests of Mrs. Phiil'ips' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside and Mr. P'hillips' mother. Mrs. Sargent Phillips. M. Phillips is a. student in dentistry. attending Dalhousie University in Halifax and Mrs. Phillips is on the teaching staff of the Dartmoutrn School.

-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Matheson of 0'Leary have left for Montreal where ms. Matheson is now a patient in the Royal Victoria. Hos- pital for observation and treat- ment and a possible operation. Her legion of friends hope that -Mrs. Matheson's stay in the hospital in Canada's metropolis will not be too long and that she shortly will be able to return to her family. her neighbors and her friends.

-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sinkin- son of Toronto and ahildren and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crockett Montreal and children were wel- come visitors during the Christ- mas season to Oilseary and were the guests of Mrs. Crocket.t's and Mrs. Sinklnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie lwaoAula.y. They left by motor to return home on Sat- urday. Du. 30th. on Friday 8119!- noon at the United Church Manse in o'f.eary tihe Minister Rev. W. G. Dickson baptized the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Binkinaon. Donald Alan. who was born in Ottawa on May 26th. 1950.

............... rzssnaasn w. L

The December meetinl 0? We Emerald Women's Institute was held sq, the home of Mrs. G. C. Green. with thirteen members present. The new president, Mrs. Leslie Trainer occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Club Women's Creed. Thir- teen members answered the roll can by exchanging Christmas gllta. The minutes or the int regular meeting were read and approved.

Correspondence was attended to. A letter was read from Mrs. Mal- colm McLeod, also a letter from the Children's Aid Society.

The members agreed to canvass the school district for the Chil- dren's Aid Society.

It, was moved by Mrs. Austin Murphy and seconded by Mrs. G. C. Green that the Institute mem- berg put on a Christmas play in the hall for the school children.

It was decided each member make two pounds of fudge: also that Mrs. Leslie Trainer and Mr!- John Cash ask the merchants for a treat for the children.

The secretary was asked t0 "M5 s get-well card to a sick mem- her In the hospital. '

Sick and entertainment com- mittees were re-nPll0iMld-

Next place of meeting at th! home of Mrs. Maurice Croken.

Roll call to be answered I3? .93?" mg 1; penny for every inch of the waist measurement. I

Mei-ting ediournsd.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess end a social hour en-

joyed. DIOIIOII W. I.

The members of Dromore Wo- men's Institute gathered for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Mcaulrlt. There were ten members and two visitor! present.

Th; meeting was called to order and opened by the members re- citing the Creed. roll cell being answered by exchange of Christ- mas lifts.

The secretary was calm! to buy sugar and numbers were asked to make man to treat the children at the Christmas concert. Th! cod liver oil capsules were re- ceived and paid for.

The following committees were up lnted:

rogramrne: Miss Theresa Cor- rigan. Miss ltilsen Mcauirlt. School: Mrs. Henry Hulhn. Mrs. James can-igen. lick: Mrs. Henry Medals): and Ira. George Mitchell. A scrambled word contest was but on by Mrs. Clarence uitcheli and won Mrs. 1! Hughes. The mom a were vited to M am of tire. I-tour: Hughes

it next asosttos. roll call :o4:::aawu-ed byueoatoue telling lo I s's'is'w"'ivi-73 ".tieth:sugW 2: to lashes. .-. ....'..

of clriity

I A Feature For Every Friday

Federation of

Seuossablo lilllfl

from snow presents a favorable on

repairs.

getting top prices for this

unnecessarily depleted In cutting. Nufffeld Foundation scholarships

months studying agriculture farms in the United Kingdom.

Macuan. of Eureka is partner with his father on the family farm near steliarton, Nova sootla.

Maclean is a graduate of both the Nova sootia Agriculture Col- lege and Macdonald College where he obtained the degree of B. 5. A. and also served in the last. war as lieutenant. Both he and his father are active in farm organizations. To the four aplicants from P. E. 1. we hold out hopes for better luck next year.

Egg Prlcee Recently egg prices to the pro- ducer dropped as much as .l8c in

two days with no apparent really good reason.

be a very ecod one is that whate-

wlth high priced eggs on

however. some one

2095: compared with a year ago.

ably above the floor

grade "A" large.

Leadership Training Course The leadership training School is well attended and opportunity to widen their horizon and (it themselves for active partl

communities.

in

IIAIITIII Bl

Among The Farmers

The mild weather and treedom

portunity for work in the wood lot. A woodsman can accomplish a great deal more with no snow to impede his work. Now is the time to provvide next year's supply of fuel and lumber for building and

Considerable activity In the cut- ting of pulp wood is evident and farmers should make sure they are product. Caution should be exercised to see that good stands of lumber are not

Two young Canadian farmers - one from Alberta and one from Pic- wu County, News acotia. are the lucky winners who will spend six on

The Nova Bcotian winner. John

The only explanation that we have heard and it doesn't seem to

sslers here were afraid that on- of pork products between the two tsrio and Quebec eggs might move into the Maritlmes and catch them their hands. Before this could happen. in the Mari- timu would have to bring the eggs in and the question is who and why? we are producing sufficient eggs here for our cwn requirements and production in Canada is down

There is evidence of strengthen- ing at the present time it: eg prices and we are! still getting consider- price whirh would net the producer in the vi- ol .30 and.3lc a. dozen for

course now in progress at the Vocational the young men and women present are availing themselves of a splendid

clpation as leaders in their own

We oongratuletion the young peo- pel on their interest. and the De- partments of Agriculture and Edu-

Attention is also called to the courses now being advertised at the Vocational School in Home Man- agement. Farm Mechanics. and

Agriculture News

nlaoksmlthing. All young people who possibly can should arrange to take one or more of these oourscs and avail themselves of the splen- did facilitles In the Vocational Training School.

Safety Precautions

There is ample evidence that farms are quite a hazardous place to work. Serious and often fatal accidents are quite common and

bly farmers oould help ooh- siderably in eliminating some of the common hazards.

We can mention a few. such as. rickety ladders. unprotected stair- ways and traps in stables and lofts. and setting of lanterns on stable floors. protruding nails and spikes and timber ends in walls, icy door- ways. timber and machinery scat- tared about yards. and the careless operating of farm machinery. Many accidents don't Just hap- pen - there are causes which in many cases can be removed and we should not overlook the many injuries from sharp axes and the mutilated hand caused by the careless operating of power saws. Last of all but not least the often hazardous condition of on: winter mods. Extra caution is certainly necessary here.

American Hog Market.

At the recent Dominion Provin- cial Agricultural conference held in Ottawa. MI. Gardiner stated that representation had been made from certain quarters to permit freer movement of Canadian pork prod- ucts into the United States. The Minister stated that in his opinion this could result in lowering of re- turns to Canadian ys fuoers. Ap- parently it has been decided by the cabinet to permit freer movement

I if at all possible attend this meet-

1

their exwtluwa in lurope during the but summer. The activities or the Potato Mar.

1110 Mskesnotaofd

saucy fins and queens county Dlseeteu first District - Arthur Johnston.

New undots. Secretary: Mrs. Keith Boswell. Victoria: aedrto Seaman

Springfield. v ' Second District .. Gordon asu- Millan. oomwsii; Mrs. Aiiistoh

Miwlulllan, liiairview; Norman mu. Rae. wheetley River,

'1'hi.rd District -larl Inge. Mt. Herbert. President; Robert con- nolly. Dunstl-ffnsae: Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins. Mt. Herbert.

Piourth District .. Wilffnin Beers, Belle River; Mrs. Bruce Judson. Alexlndrt: Harold Martin. Kinrou

Fifth District - Claude Smith. East Royalty: Fred Mums. onu- lottetown. R.!'t. 3: Mrs. Russel Roper, East Royalty.

IN MEMCRIAM

M38. ALBERT I. Will!

-The many friends of Mrs. Al- bert J. Weeks. Bedsqua, P.E.I., were Krlevtd to learn of her death on Friday morning. Decem- ber 29th. 1950. She had been in failing health for some time, but was confined to her bed for only : few days previous to her pass- ng.

Mrs. Weeks was the former Harriet Anne Muttart. daughter of the late Charles and Eliza P. Hood Muttart. Lower Bedeque, and was born on October 21st, 1873. On September 19th, 1903. she was united in marriage with Albert J. Weeks. Carleton. P. E. 1.. (formerly of Fredericton).

After a residence of 41 years

JANUARY 5. 1951

'12- B-d-nu. Village. During 1... life time Mrs. Weeks wu acuvg. ly interested in extending the work of the Hutu-'. xmggpm, For may years she was a tutti. tul member of the Cape Traverse Church. and later a member of, the Blditlue United Church. Un- til prevented by in health she W" I "lulu Ittendant at Church. Sunday School and the Bodoquo Auxiliary of us. w. M. :J'ssu,el::mmIl:Ily tml mdu'n.lrl'l ma 1- r o on hand In time of slcltneuss .oi-Dhlg on; who needed her assistance. esldes her sot-rowing husband the leaves to ourn their lou two daughters: (Marlon) Mu. William Stsvert. Lows: Bedoqug, and (Verna) Mrs. Stirling Gm... lilo. Souris. P.l:.I., and on. srnnd-dlushter. Anne Gillespie, also one sister. Mrs. Carrie Schurman. Bedequg ma . hm. thsr. Mr. Herbert Muttert. Von. couver. B. C. . The funeral service. which we; held from the Bedequa United Church on Sunday. Dec. 31st. at 3 Wm: was larsely attended by relatives and friends from the ""'0"ndllil communities. also from Charlottetown. Winsloe. Hilntlr River. and Fredericton. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. assisted by Rev. Ernest 8. Weeks. bro- ther-ln-law of the deceased. con-

d""'d "'2 Impressive service. DWUI8 the Iervice. "Now The Lebourer's Task Is o'er" wu

sung as a special selection by the choir. Other hymn. were ---1-5.. finds of Time Are Sinking" and Safe In The Arms of Jesus.” Nephew: or the deceased acted as pallbearers. viz. Percy Hoyle, John Craswell. Boyd Weekg. Mn. ton Weeks. Heber and John My. erl. Interment in Lower Bedeque Cemetery,

ANCIENT STUDENTS Stone tablets found in Iraq show that the bases of modern Irithmetic. algebra and geomet-,

in Carleton. they retired from farm life and took up residence

were discovered over 4.000 years ago.

The Neighbors

countries. what the result. will be is hard to forecast, certainly. the movement of Canadian beef and cattle south of the border had a very beneficial effect on beef prices in this country. We feel that the Canadian markt. for fat American pork would be quite limited as our consumers have been used to high quality lean pork products.

A Better Pumpkin

Another pumpkin grower tells us that a farmer mentioned last week had wasted a very valuable part of his large pumpkin and stated that in his own case he had dried the seeds from one and shinglerf the roof of his barn with them.

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the 1?.- E.I. Federation of Agriculture is planned for the afternoon and evening of Thursday, January 11th.. in the Legion Hall. Grafton Street.

At this meeting the County and Provincial directors together with two representatives frtm each mem- ber organization are the voting del- egates. The meeting is open to the

5

cation and the Junior Farmers Fed- public and affords all members an oration on their efforts in this opportunity or hearing I. review of course. Federation as:ti.vItIes and plans.

Tfhe meeting will be addressed by the Minister of Agriculture. Mr. W.R. Show and Mrs Malcolm Macuod. will give a review of

- . rich Ian at the ;a..- ,, W ie.i'i"r3i-flin- euelualve with dulul. -Ana

II ulmuiyeou ensue gives a sinus gang as M

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worm Lupus of Roan-Hnnopapin CANADIAN ADMIRAL CORPORATION, LIMITID '- IIAIIIIIIE IIAI

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"Y try to keep up vglirld, but nobody's noticed