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ocrossn 10. 1952 A

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THE ' GUARDIAN... GM

ilistitute Celebrates Twentieth -Birthday

..tOn Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 1st. Kllmuir Women's In- stitute held a banquet for all members and former members, each with ?her husband or a friend. to ,celsl:rate the twentieth anniversary of the forming or the Institute branch. Also present were others including Miss M. H. Robin, supervisor of P. E. 1. Women's In- stitutes,,' Mrs. Manning. assistant supervisor: and Mrs. Julian Her- ring, of the provincial executive.

The hall and tables were artist- ically decorated with Institute col- ours. blue and gold, and a colour- tul variety of autumn flowers. A blue and gold centrepiece in the form a "20". made by Mrs. Thomas Thain of Bellings, Mon- tans. who was the first secretary in Kilmulr W. I., centered each table. A three-tier birthday cake. beautifully decorated with blue and white icing and twenty yellow candles. made by Mrs. Cyril John- ston, was placed on the center table. The tables were laden with a sumptuous varletyi, of good things to eat.

Mrs. E. Fsrquharson, vice-pre's- ldent. presided, and the Women's Institute Creed was repeated in unison. Mrs. M. C. MscGowan. a charter member, in a brief sum- mary of the history of the Kli- mulr W. I. branch. heartily wei- comed all present. Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Valieyfield, a former mem- ber, responded in a few well chosen words. On behalf of the

guests, she thanked Kllmulr W. I.

for their hospitality and con- gratulated them on their success.

At the end of the first course of the banquet, Mrs. D. Stewart and Mrs. P. W. MacDonald, on behalf of the Klimulr W. I. presented the

Women's Institute pin to each of,

the following charter members: Mrs. M. C. MacGowan: Mrs. H. Daley; Mrs. M. N. MacGowan;

. Murray Hurbdr , a North,

Chester Reynolds. Murray River, wont some time recently visiting at Murray Harbour North guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mc- Lure.

Miss Lucy Millar, Montague, was the week-end guest recently of her mother, Mrs. David Miller.

M: .

His many friends are sorry to hear Mr. Oswald Graham. Cam- bridge, is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs! Donnie McQuarrie, Roseneath, were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller on Sunday, October 5th.

An eryioyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Llewellyn on Tuesday, Sept- ember 30th, when a miscellaneous shower was held in honor of their son-in-law and-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jackson. The numerous gifts were opened by .Miss Elaine McLure and Miss Norma Glow and the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Weston Johnston. Myron, on behalf of his bride and himself, thanked all for the lovely gifts, after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jouy Good Fellows". A delicious lunch was 'served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening pleasantly spent in danc- lIlB'. music beinz furnished by Messrs Galvin Kemp and Ieurie Claw; ,

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Teakes an? liieinity

I -1 Mrs. Alfred Donnelly was a visi-

Mrs.

Cyril Johnston. who are still active members. members were among the guests.

E. Farquharson and Mrs.

Three other charter

tor to Morell on September on business.

see her

29th

Friends of Miss Barbara Train-

about

Several guests, including Miss Robin, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Her- ring and Major A. Nicholson, made congratulatory remarks ex- pressing pleasure at being pre- sent and at the enjoyment of the evening.

Mrs: A. N. MacPherson and Mrs. Cyril Johnstone poured teal; Mrs. Lawrence Leeco, Mrs. Basil Mac- Klnnon; Miss Joan Maccowan and Miss Sybil Millar assisted in serv- lng. Miss Coleen MacDonald. Miss Anne MacDonald, and Mrs. Farhan Bears cut the ice cream.

Members of the sewing club. the Misses Laurie MacDonald, Mary Farquharson, Marie Mac- Donald, Margaret Finiayson, Eve- lyn MscPherson, Dot Stewart and Isabel Nicholson, acted as wait- resses. The guests were register- ed by the secretary, Miss Anne MacDonald, assisted by Miss Eve- lyn MscPherson.

During the social period which followed the supper, an interest- ing program of films was given by Miss Katherine MacDonald, a former Kilmulr Women's Institute member, now of Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr. L. A. Johnstone of Mont- ague. Miss MacDonald described the country and some of the cus- toms and conditions existing in Korea and Japan, while showing several films including one on the evacuation of wounded soldiers from Korea, which she had taken while serving with the U. 5. Air Force in that country. .

Dr. Johnstone, in showing his films," gave a description of scenic areas, in Cape Breton, including

-Sydney, the Bras d'Or Lakes, and

locks in St. Peter's Canal, which he had photographed while on a recent sailing trip.

Mrs..M. N. MacGowan, on be- half of Kilmulr W. 1., thanked Miss MacDonald and Dr. John- stone, together with all others

or are pleased to after her recent illness.

Mr. Martin Power, Avondalc. was at business visitor to st. Pat- rick's Road on September 30th.

Mr. and Mrs.. James Anstie, Montague. were visitors to Peakes October 1st, guests of Mr. George Anstie.

Mr. and Mira. Daniel Mclnnis. Bangor Road. were visitors to st. Patrick's Road on October 2nd. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Birt.

. .' The Mines Paula and Lin- da. Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conway, Charlotte- town, were recent visitors to Peakes, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes.

Mr. Charles McGeughegan. Boston. Mass, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans the week of September Nth, where his wife and family have been spending the summer vacation.

the enjoyment of the occasion.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram, there was a sale of cakes, with Mr. L. W. MacKinnon acting 'as auctioneer. Major Nicholson was the lucky bidder for 4,. the beautiful birthday cake.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8-(AP) - The Afro-American newspaper, with a circulation of'”205,000 on the Atlantic seaboard, has come out in support of the Democratic presidential candidates, Governor Adlai E. Stevenson and Senator John Sparkman. The Afro-Amerl- can. largest Negro weekly in the U. S., was for Governor Thomas E. Dewey. the Republican nom-

who assisted and contributed to

inee, in 1944 and 1948.

Dedication service for the new Roman Catholic Church at St. George's will take place on Sun- day. October 12th, with Pontifical High Mess celebrated by His Ex- ccllency, Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown. and an address by Monsignor G. J. MacLellan, V.G.. of Summer- slde. The blessing of the church and the laying of the corner stone will also take place with His Ex- cellency, Blshop Boyle officiating.

The new church, built on colon- liil Style. was begun in May of 1951 and was completed this year.

The former church, erected in 1380. W35 Completely demolished by fire on Easter Sunday, 1943, and since that time services have been held in- the Parish Hall. In this, possibly one of the oldest parishes in the province, the first pastor was Rev. Francis MacDon- aid, through whose endeavors the first church.was built.

The present pastor. Rev. Father Bennett MacDonald, was appoint- ed to this parish in 1941, and it

was during his pastorate that the parish suffered-the loss of its church. Father MacDonald, in his zeal for the welfare of his par- ishioners, immedlately undertook building a fund for the erection of a new church, and the present none stands as a monument to his work and to that of his faithful and helpful parishioners.

The new church has been erect- ed with an arch celllng, remov- ing the necessity of central pil- lars, which enhances the spac- Iousnass of the interior. Slightly longer than the former church, it is 120 feet ions and 45 feet wide, and will sent over 350. The inter- ior is finished with Douglas fir sylvaply above and elm wainscoat- lng in natural finish. The aisles and sanctuary are finished in tile, with hardwood under the seating area.

Over the main altar, which is of oak. a ciborigm has been erected, covered with glass, and hung with draperies on each side. On each side of the sanctuary are the smaller side altars. The pews in

N..;ch...1; To Be Dedicated Sunday

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ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AT ST. GEORGES

the sanctuary are of oak, while those in the main church are of elm.

Some seating will also be con- tained in the choir loft. A side chapel, 45 feet long. and 20 feet; wide, is located at the east end of the church, where daily service will be held during the winter months. It will also contain an altar, and seating capacity for a large number.

In the full length basement is located the coal heating plant from which steam is piped to all parts of the church. The main part of the basement will be lin- ished at a. lawr date to be used for social functions.

The main exterior body of the church is painted colonial yellow with white trim, and presents a very -attractive appearance, en- hanced by the symmetrical colon- ial pillars and styling of the church front. .-

Mr. James E. Harris, Charlotte- town, completed the plans, and County Construction carried out, the contract.

East Baltic and Vicinity

Mr. Willard McLean.' Peter's Road, was a ztislness visitor to Red Point rece ly.

Mr. Herbie Fraser, Kingsboro, was a. business visitor to George- town recently.

Mr. Reggie Rose. Red Point, ,is up and about again following his recent illness.

Mrs. James Robertson. Kings- boro, is visiting relatives and friends in Boston, Mam.

Mr. John Pyke. Moncton, is vis- iting with his ni cs. Mrs. Charles Mccormack, Nort Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Young and family were recent business visit- ors to Charlottetown.

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Mrs. George Bruce, Red Point, is up and about following her ill- ness at her home.

Messrs. Lowell Ching, Klngsboro. and Mr. Aivah Ching, Red Point. were September 27th visitors to Montague.

Miss Audrey Robertson, Forest Hill, spent the weekend of Sep- tember 27 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson, Red Point.

DAILY

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Messrs. John Young, Ray Mach- on and Arnold McLure of Mont- ague were visitors to Red Point October Isl.

Miss Evelyn Robertson. Winsloc. is spending a. few days visiting at the home of her payents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Kingsboro.

Mrs. Carl Mcvane is ill at her home in Bothwell. A host of friends are wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Upton, were business visitors to Little Harbour and Red Point September 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, North Lake, spent Sunday, Sep- tember 28th at her home in For- tune Bridge.

Both old and young from East Baltic and surrounding districts were well represented at the plowing match at Dundas Sep-

tember 24. and many prizes were won by competitors from the east districts in the cooking and hen- dicrafts work.

Miss Jennie Stewart has re- turned to her duties in Boston. Mass. having spent her holidays in Kingsboro.

Jean McGregor, East Bel. tic, is up and about again follow- mg her illness at her home.

Mrs. Mildred Joh-nston, Fortune, and Miss M. Robin, Charlotte- town, were recent visitors to the home of Mrs. John W. Robertson. Kingsboro. -

Miss Marlon Whalen. Bear Riv- er, spent a few -days recently with her sister. Mrs. Frank McDonald, .East Baltic.

..'Mrs. Peter D. Massey has re. turned to her home in East Bal- tic, having spent some time visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Fraser, Boston. Mass.

Mr. Elmer Dunning, Charlotte- town, called on his many custom- ers in the eastern districts Sep- tember 29.

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Friends of Mr. Oran Kennedy, Kingsboro. regret to learn he has again entered the Souris Hospital. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery. v

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Mr. Stewart Coffin, Basin Head. is recuperating at his home fol- lowing a. car accident in which he received minor scratches and a shaking up.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, Char- lottetown, and family, were re- cent Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Cox's parents, Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Bell, Red Point.

Mr. I-Iartely' Jardine has return- ed to his work in Toronto. On- tario, having spenl: his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jardine, Bothwell.

Miss Marlon Kennedy has re- turned tp her duties in the U.S.A., having spent her vacation at her home in Kingsboro with her par- ents and relatives.

RE.

The funeral of the late Mr. J. F. Massey was held from his home at Bothwcll September 27th to St. Columbia Church. It was the largest funeral procession to be

Oli,COME,COME NOWITHIS wowr TAKE I BUTA FEW MINUTES. AFTER ALLPAIN : I5 JUSFA MENIIIL ATTlTliDE,HEH,HEH. WiiY,NEXT MONTH THIS TIME you wow FEELTHIS A BIT-.--

seen in that district for s. long

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time and the sympathy of many goesout to Mr. Peter D. Massey. East Baltic, and the family of the late Mr. J. F. Massey, l.n their sad loss. -

Mr. George E. McDonald. Char- lottetown, spent the weekend of September 27th with friends at. Sourls and South Lake. He also attended the funeral of Mr. J. F. Massey, Bothwell. Sept. 27th.

Miss Evelyn Mcvane has ra- turned to her duties in the 11.8. A., having spent some time visit- ing wlth her mother, Mrs. Stan- ley Mcvane. and brother. Carl and Mrs. Mcllane, Bothwell.

On the evening of September 29th, fishermen and packers from the surrounding districts held a. very instructive meeting in regard to new regulations for lobster fish- ing. The meeting was held in the Town Hall in Souris, and a large number attended.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris and fam- ily, Antigonish, N.S., are at pres- ent visiting their home in Elmira. Mr. Harris intends to return to his duties as technical engineer for CJFX. while Mrs. Harris and family plan to remain here for the present.

Mr. Eugene Gorman, Director of Fisheries, Charlottetown, attended the Board of Trade meeting which was held in Elmira Hall Septem- ber 24. Mr. Gorman gave a very interesting talk on the subject of new nshing methods in the inter- est of fish production.

Mr. Russell McDonald is spend- ing his vacation with his father. Mr. Charles McDonald, East Point. Mr. Russell McDonald has spent a year as radio operator on the Nottham Island. All are welcom- ing hlm back. He will be in fut- ure be stationed in Canada.

Mr. Harvey Stewart, Klngsboro. on.september 27th visited his daughter,,Mrs. Roy McLaren, who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospit- al,, Charlottetown. All wish her :2. quick retiirn to health home with her family.

and

Mr. Ins Coffin has returned to his home from the Souris Hospital where he received medical care and several stitches in his fore- head and head. the result of cuts which he received in a. car accid- ent September 26th.

Fagaly And Shorten

.. DR.PEAlM0ss--- un- uow ABOUTA i:LITTlE -noxocuu 9 wins IN (APRETN sausmve I sPor;IImoII--Iuuw

E.R.Mi-IRCER. IvI.o., CHICAGO, ILL. g

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Honoured Before Departure From Georgetown

..'A pleasant evening was spent at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. David Lavers on Friday. October 3rd, when a number gathered to honour th r daugh- ter, Miss Margaret La ere, who leaves soon to attend Bible school in Hartlsnd, N. B.

Mrs. Stanley Strelght. put on s. Bible quiz, which was enjoyed by all. This was followed by a sing- song, with Mrs. Myrtle Babineau at the organ. Mr. Stanley Strelght spoke very effectively on how the Lord knows what His people have need of, even before they ask Him. A circle of prayer followed.

Following prayer time s prettiiy decorated umbrella, laden with gifts, was brought in and when the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Straight, the gifts were presented to Margaret. Miss Lav- ers was also presented with a gift from the Women's Missionary So- ciety of t e Baptist Church.

Margare in a few well chosen words thanked each one for the gifts and asked that she be re- membered in prayer, making spec- ial mention that the Lord would give her the grace to do His will, rather than her own.

After a. delicious lunch was served, Mr. Fenwick Lavers took flash pictures of the group. All then departed for their homes. with the prayer that God would abundantly bless Margaret in her new field of service, for the Mas- ter.

Georgetown and O I I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hamil- ton and little son Kirk of Char-

lottetown were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. George White.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cantello of Bridgetown were visitors to Georgetown on Wednesday, Octo- ber ath. '

Mr. William Hughes, M.L.A.. of Souris West. was a recent business visitor to Montague and George- town.

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Mr. Maurice Johnston of DAe Gros Marsh was a business visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday, Oc-

of friends '

Magistrate's Court At Georgetown

. . 'iKinas County stipendlary Magistrate J. W. MacDonald, Q. C., held court in the court House in Georgetown on Thursday, oct- ober 2nd It 2.00 p. m.

The adjourned case of a real- dent of sparrow's Road. in which evidence had previously been tak- en, was further adjourned to Oct- ober 16th for judgement. Mr. Sam- erled Tralnor represented the sc- cused. The charge was driving while impaired.

The case of the Queen vs I woman resident of Sourls under the Excise Act was adjourned to October lath. Mr. Lester Unonncll represented the accused.

A resident of Bangor pleaded "not guilty” to a charge of driving while impaired and a number of witnesses were heard. The case was adjourned for judgement. Mr. Lester O'Donnell represented the accused. A resident of st. Peters pleaded "guilty" to a charge under the Temperance Act and was fined two and costs or three months.

Mr. S. S. Hessian, Crown Pros- ecutor for King's County, appear- ed for the (Iowa in all cases.

-A. O.

GOWAN BRAE SCHOOL

..tHonour roll for the months of August and September:

Grade 9-1. Ann Mallard: 2. Sinnott' Mullaily; 3. Elizabeth Longaphie (absent for tests).

Grade 8-1. Daniel MacDonald and Joseph Longaphle; 2. Anth- ony Mullslly; 3. Cecil Howlett.

Grade 7-1. Isabel Mallard.

Grade 6-1. Marie Mullally.

Grade 5-1. Leo MacDonald; I. Norbert MacDonald; 3. Howard MacGlllvary.

Grade 3-1. Earl MacDonald and William Mullaily; 2. Jean Mallard (absent for tests).

Grade 2 (MEI. Florence Pet- ers: 2. Oswald MacGilivary.

Grade 2 (B)-l. David Mullslly; 2. Daniel Longaphie.

Grade I (A)--1. Mary Longs- phie: 2. Gladys Howlett.

Grade I (B) -1. Sterling Mac- Gllivary.

Highest average in senior grades, Marie Mullally, 8192: highest av- erage in junior grades. Florence Peters. '83')la.