NOVEMBER 18. 1950

THE GUARDlAN.- CHARI4U'l'l'E'IUWN

fiiraetown iiotos

-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Smith were visitors to Amherst, N.S.. last week reiurninl home on Saturday.

Friends of Mr. Garnet Warren .1-e pleased to know that he is much improved after his recent severe illness, and all hope he will soon be completely well again.

Mr. and Mrs". Harry Crosmian of Freetown left on Thursday for Vancouver: B.C.. where they will visit during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Croaunan formerly iuiohged to Borden, where Mr. crcssman was employed on the Abegweit but have lately taken up i-csidence in Freetown.

Mrs. Frank Deacon returned on Monday from Sackville, N.B.. where we had spent the past week the guest of her son. Dr. Allison Dea- con and Mrs. Deacon.

Mrs. John Charlton of Saint iichn. N.B.. accompanied by her -little daughter Janet is visiting in Freetown the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis.

Mr. Everett Schiunman, Mr. frank Deacon and Mr. and Mrs. Golding Reeves spent Tuesday In Amherst, N. S., attending the many attractions at the Fair.

The sixtieth anniversary of the Freetown Presbyterian Church was observed on Sunday, Nov. 5. services were held morning and

t)'Losry and Vicinity -

The West. Devon women's In- stitute held a showing of National Film Board films cn Tuesday night Nov. 14th in the Hall and a sale of candy. There was a grand turnout. The minister Rev. W. G. Dickson acted as chairman. The projectcr was operated by Billy Bernard oi 0'!-ea-ry. The minister announced that on Friday Nov, 24th Constable Keefe of the Alberton detachemont of the n. c. M. P. will be the special guest speaker and a film will be shown. The Brae Y. P. U. will join with the West Devon Y. P. U. for this special meeting. It is ' nned to have a sing song and refresh- ments will be served.

-The annual meeting of the West Point Young People's society of the Presbyterian Church was held on 'mursclay evening. The wor- ship service was conducted by Car- rie Brooks. The scripture was read by Audrey McDonald. The minister led In prayer and presided over the Rev. G. B. Cunningha of Albertcn business period. Lita MacLean. Marie MacPherson, Carrie Brooks were appointed on the Nominating

evening and despite inclement weather were very largely at- tended. Rev. D. A. Campbell of Long River conducted the ser- vices. Mr. Robert Jardine gave a complete history of the church. The soloist for the occasion was -Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlotte- town and due-is were sung by Mr. Twndal Semple and Mrs. Rhea Sudsbury of Kensington.

DAILY CROSSWORD wow u unu llisil LiLllli'ill ACROSS. 4. Donkey 22. Matt LIIJIILIB llfdidijil I. volcanic 5. County beverage UIIII UH H71 rocks y officer 23. spawn of . 6. Abstalna . An arm fish I from food of the sea 25. Equal uagllgngggf-Bun li.Toaaed by 1 :,8coL) 26. Evening gmuggug L1” waves . aat (poet..) mu uiau gixiun I2 Eskimo 8.Grest 27.Snare IIIEEBB LIIJIIEB house quantity :9. shabbiei UUUHHHWEU I3 Abilliard 9.Posaeasinr 31. Nourlsnd 33111 BEIGE stroke toes '33. Harbors "" 14. Cathedral 10. Male 34. I-fastened I'nwdu"- An-an city (Nor- descendants 33. Own mandy) !'l. Mature 36. Toward 39 Egyptian i.'t Hole oil 19. River the ice god fvar.) needle tFr.) 38. Estuary of lo. Minus la Rodent 20. City (Fr.) Amazon 12. Finish 18 Man's 21. Crown river 44. Regret. nickname g 4 as.)

19. vII:lon ' I If " 5 7 I! II "i 21. Water bottle I

24 Not. closed I '2

28. Apart

29. Smoothin '3 ”

manner so Hammer end IE I in. Weasel-like animal ” 7-” J2 Fencing gwo;-.1; II 24 1 25 27

:l4.The urial

37. Strange

38. Chum

4l. More pallid 59 3'

43. Angry

ts. Occurrence 53

(6. The south-

east wind 3 I6 3" 58 3 40

41. Feats

48. Quantities 41 4

of paper DOWN 45 I. Cripple 2. Absent , 41 4,; 3. Receptacle . for . H. ,D,AlLY O'llY'l'l'0QlJOTE-llere's how to work it: A .X Y D l. I A A X It IILONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands for

. in this example A is used

for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. single letters, apos- trophiea. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the coda letters are

different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

L ISPYKIAQ EJPY-

EFCCBI-ZFFCJPU WLEFQ

BZPP ULKKJDE

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: Tl-llll wonw users NOBODY HALF-WAY-LAMB

AIICTIIO

following:--

pacify, one cream can, one

wardrobe, one bureau,

it day unfit, sale will TERMS CASH.

HUGH MORRISON Auctioneer

AT KENSINGTON

"Having said my property, I will offer for sale on Monday, November 20th, starting at 1:00 P. M., the

II SALE

One International cream separator, 600 lb. ca-

set scales, one single truck

wagon, one single wood sleigh, one driving sleigh, one express wagon, harness, two row turnip sower, single Plough, one set lever harrows cart. hay rake, one Jersey cow, 7 years, one general Purpose mare (French-Canadian). one chesterfieid couch with Chair. chest of drawers, hail rack, desk, dining room suite, good as new, one commode. several occasional chairs, one churn, spinning wheel and winders, pic- lures, also other articles not mentioned.

with sent, one dump

nine years, one

be held following day.

Signed, L. BRUCE MacLEOD, Kensington.

AUCTIOZI SALE

Commitaa. luv. Mr. C ingham briefly summarized the importance of the different cftloers. The meet- ing closed by the Mispah Benedict- ion. The following are the oiiicers:- President: Lotta Maclceng Vice- President Carrie Brooks: secty: Audrey MacDonald; Treasurer: Margarito MacPharson. Roll call sccretary:- Ruth smith, The Mis- sionary lasders:- Ediscn MacDon- aid and Robert smith. Fellowship leaders:- Melba Maclsaac and Rosemond Macbean.

The annual meeting of the Knutsford Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Jelly of O'I.ieary, with the President Mrs. Raby Adams presiding. The roll call was answered by the pay- ment of membership fee. The min- utes of last years annual meeting was read and adopted. Correspond- ence was read regarding the display oi Queen Mary's carpet in the Pro- vincial Building. The sick com- mittee reported several calls made. It was decided to have the Film projector show pictures in the school on Saturday evening. The President gave a report of last year's work and thanked the members for their co-operation. The secty-Treas- urer gave the financial report which showed that during the year contributions were made to the T.B. League, cancer Fund, Film Pro- jector, Copenhagen Fund etc. Mrs. Elva wedlock and Mrs. George Jel- ly were appointed scrutineera for the election of officers as followa:- President: Mrs. Robert Woodside; aecty-Treasurer: Mrs. Reg. Adams; Vice President: Mrs. Harry Adams: Directors:- Mrs. Reginald woodslde. Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mrs. Albert smallman, Mrs. Thomas Harris. Miss Marion Adams. Organist: Mrs. Robert Wocdside; Mrs. Raby Adams was appointed on the school com- mittce for three months. Sick com- mittee: Mrs. Reginald Adams, Mrs. Robert wcodside. Program Com- mittee:- Mrs. Harry Adams. Mrs Roy McDowell, Mrs. Nelson Adams The next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Roy McDowell and roll call to be answered by an ex- change of Christmas gifts. Hos- tesses: Mrs. Wilbert Dennis, Mrs William Dyment. Mrs. Iockesby Dennis, Mrs. Roby Adams.

The Knutsiord United Baptist Young People's Union was held in the Church on Thursday -with the minister Rev. C. 0. I-lowlett presid- ing. Plans were made to hold a social evening at the parsonage at the next regular meeting. New cf- ficers were appointed:- President: Anita. smallman; Vice President:- Betty Barwise; Secretary:- Lor- raine McNeill; Treasurer:-I-leber Ellis. The meeting ' d '- with a hymn and Benediction,

Borden

Mr. I-larold MacDonald of Bor- den. spent the week-end with relatives at Truro.

.A,..

Mr. Gordon Trowsdale oi Borden left on Monday to visit relatives at Levwistcri, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. vemon Howatt of Halifax spent the week end in Borden. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Trowsdaie.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mcxenna of Borden visited the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin of Burton. Lot 7. on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacLeod of Graham's Road. were visitors to Borden on Sunday. guests of their son David and Mrs. Macibeod.

Miss Marion Howatt of Halifax spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Glenn Weddell and Mr. Waddell of Cape Traverse.

Misses Betty and Lorraine Cou- sins of Bradalibane. visited their brother Capt. Lorne Cousins and M.rs. Cousins over the week 'end.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burch. Borden. had as their guest over the week end Mr, Burch's brother. Mi-.3 Gordon Burch of Moncton, N. .

Mr. and Mrs. Urvlllc beard. Bor- den, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon heard of Summerside. were visi- tors to Charlottetown on Sunday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ramsay and daughter Glenn. Mrs. Austin Ramsay and Mr. Wallace Palmer of Borden, motored to Conway on Sunday to visit relatives.

Mrs. Hector Macxensie and son

Gordon, Borden. spent the week- end in Bedeaue visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper and Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Fraser. Friends here are sorry to learn that Mrs. Joseph MacDonald of Borden is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish her a woody recovery.

Mrs. Norman Oaitway and son Wendell of Borden and Miss Gloria Meliish oi summerslde. motored tn Bpringhill, N. 8.. recently where they.spent a few days visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcbelian and daughter Dianne and Mrs. Camille Arsenault oi . were visitors to Grand River last week visiting Mrs. MscIJelian's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Holman Mhscbouull.-A.

Paynter - Austin Wedding

-An event of interest to a wide circle of friends in Prince Edward Island. took place at Saugus, Mass, on Sunday, October 22nd. 1950. when bouquuets of white chrysanthemums decorated the chancel. and small clusters of mums designated the family pews at the First Parish Universaiist Church, for the marriage of Miss Marjorie Jean Austin of 10'! Essex Street, Saugus, to Edward Harold Paynter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old R. Paynter, l05 Vince Street, Saugus.

The Rev. M. Elizabeth Bee of Baugus Center Methodist Church. officiated, using the double ring ceremony, and was assisted by Rev. Charles R. Reinhardt.

The bride, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Austin, was given in marriage by her father, and a sister, Miss Norma L. Austin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanette Grecnleaf and Miss Nancy Payriter, sister of the bride- groom, oi saugus.

William Stewart of Quincy was best man for his cousin. A brother in-law oi the bride, Donald R, Wain of Lynn and Benjamin Mac- Glaskin of Saugus fulfilled usher duties.

Chesley Curtis played the organ.

The bride's sown was of white slipper satin. en train. trimmed with Chantilly lace and her head- dress was a tiara. trimmed with seed pearls, holding in place a fin. zcutip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white'mums.

Her maid of honor wore a teal blue taffetta. gown and mitts and a headdress to correspond with her bouquet of yellow mums. Miss Paynter was gowned in aqua fatlie, and carried a bouquet of bronze mums. Miss Greenleaf's gown was of rose faille and her bouquet was of pale pink mums. Their head- dresses were of flowers to match their bouquets and each wore mitts.

The bride's mother wore a toast color dress and brown velvet ac- cessories, nccentuated with a cor- sage of yellow carnations. The I3t3'Id9Zl'OOlTl's mother were black accessories and a corsage of white carnations with her garnet shade dress.

A reception to 125 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Merle Wain had charge of the guest book for her sister. Attending were relatives and friends oi the couple from Dover, New Hampshire, and from Dan- vers. Maiden, Medford, Quincy, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Paynter spent their honeymoon at New York and at Hyannis, Cape Cod, and will re- side at 29 New Park Avenue,

Mars. Paynter is employed with the David H. Smith Manufacturing Company. Mr. Paynter is with Culllton Press and Die Cutting Camimny. Both are graduates of Saugus High School.-Bur

Reception in lionor of Mr. and Mrs .tielson Parisian

-On the evening of octohn; 18th Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsworth held 9. wedding reception at the home in Ascension in honor of their daughter Eveyln whose mar- riage to Nelson Parisien had tak- en place in Cornwall. Ontario on September 27th

Autumn flowers and leaves were

used to decorate the house for the reception and the bridal chair was decorated with pink and white ribbon streamers. Gaily trimmed baskets well-filled with beautiful Rift-5 of silver. china. crystal linen wool blankets and envelopes con- taining money were carried Into the living room after the bride Ind groom had been escorted to their place of honor and cm beautifully wrapped packages were opened by Marion Broome. the verses read by Doreen Doucette and gifts were presented to Mr, and Mrs. Parisian by Gloria Dou. cette and Shirley Ellsworth. Eveyln and Nelson both thank. ed all present for their kindness and thoughtfulness in remember- ing them with such lovely gifts and for the friendly essages ac. companylng them. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Ellsworth, assisted by Mrs Aldrle Doucette. Mrs. Mark. Broorme and Mrs. Mearie Ellsworth.

l

strigng and social chat.

and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Chaisson and Mrs. J. V- MacDonald.

ance neighbours , noon Nov. 9th when the funeral Rustgcog The wupie services for Mrs. Elizabeth Anne home ,3 Lions River. when

Borden W.i.

-Borden Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Frank Dorsey for Annual Meeting on Tuesday. November 7th, Meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Club Women's Creed in unison. Twelve members answered roll- call. Minutes of last regular and annual meetings were read and approved. secretary gave the re- port of the bazaar and pantry sale on October 18th. which realized 538.95.

on motion it was decided to send a cheque for 3150.00 to the secretary of school to be spent on school by order of trustees. Treas- urer's report read and adopted gave a total of slt52.00 receipts for year ending November '1, 1950. and total expenses 8967.15. leaving a balance on hand of 384-85 Card party proceeds for October am- ounted to 52120. Election of officers for year ending November. 1951 were as follows: President. Mrs. J. R. Mac- Lauchlan: Vice-president. Mrs, P. J. Mclrmis; secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Frank Dorsey; Directors, Mrs. J. Maclsaac. Mrs. N. B. Darrach Wm. Ozon; Auditors.

The following amounts were

voted for the coming year. Town Hall Grant 525.00; Protestant Or- phan-age 35.00: st. Vincent's Orph- anage 35.00: T. B. League 36.00 and a donation to the Prince Count?! Hospital. sick committee were re- appointed and card committee rc- appointed to end of series. Four- teen members paid their dues and bills were paid. meeting is at the hcme Wm. Chaisson. are Mrs. N. B. Darrach and Mrs. Orson. hostess assisted by Mrs. Maclsaac and Mrs. W. Leard.

Next place of of Mrs. Lunch committee Lunch was served by the

Meeting ad- ourned.-A.

IN MEMORIAM

M.'.BaS. EIJZABEIEH ANNE BROOKS

There was a very large attend- of friends. relatives and on Thursday after-

The remainder of the evening mwks W” held "W" the hm” 9' lived until 1929. when they moved was pleasantly spent in music he? d9i1BhW'- M11 -70h” -751395 to Donalda, Alberta. where her 'Macwllllams. The service W35 husiand passed away in 1936.

conducted bi” her Minister F-W since then she had made her home B. B. Colborne of Springfield West with her daughter, Mrs, who was assisted by Rev. Dickson Of 0'Le81'Y- Mi-'8- 310015 the past seven years. For the past was in her ninety-seventh 3631' five years, the late Mrs. and would more been 96 in April. had been confined to her bed, and she was an earnest Christian, faithful wife and mother. a kind hei- friend and a sterling citizen. Fav- down with the weight of years. she orite hymns were sung with Mrs. was ever patient and unoomplain- George Ellis as the organist. There ing, fortified by a lifelong chris- were two splendid duets, one Mrs. Melvin Ellis and Mrs. Ralph Ellis entitled Good Morning" and the other by Mrs. daughter Mrs. entitled: "We are going down the Valley one by one." leaves to mourn her loss the fol- lowing James Macwiiliams: Mrs. Charles

W. G,

B

by "Good Night and

Watson Silllkar and her Donald MacDonald

Mrs. Brooks Mrs.

daughters: John

'A LIMITED PERSONAL SOLICITATION WILL BE CAR- RIED OUT IN CHARLOTTETOWN AND SUMMERSIDE GYRO - ROTARY - KINSMEN - KIWANIS - Y'S MEN

Annual Meeting

s

IN MEEORIAM

MRS. W. C. CURBIE

.."I'here passed peacefully away in Georgetown on October ztlth. Mrs. W. C. Currie formerly of Hunts- port, N. S., Mrs. Currie. who was in her 86th. year, was the former Ada Annie Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, and was the last remaining member of their family. she was born in Elmsdale, P. E. 1.; hutin l9l5 moved to Hunts- port where her husband had en- tered business. here she lived until two years ago when she came to Georgetown to reside with her son Fred who tenderly ministered to her and in which service the late Mrs. Pearl Stavert and Mrs. Elivra MacKinnon rendered invaluable help.

Mrs. Curries last few years were shadowed by deep sorrows. These included the passing within four months of her husband, her son George's wife and her son George. the latter in an aeroplane crash. She herself became afflicted with loss of sight and limited hearing. Through t all she kept her faith in Gcd and was grateful for all that was done for her. she was a mem- ber of the United Church, deeply interested in Church work and held in warm respect by all who knew her.

She is survived by three sons and one daugl1ter:- Fred. C. N. R. eon- ductor of Georgetown. P. E I. Cecil in 1-Iantsport,'N. S., Arnold in Illi- nois. U. S. A., and Doris of the Canadian civil service. Ottawa. After 8. private service at the home conducted by the Rev. 5. J. - Boyce, the remains were finally taken to I-iantsport, where on Oct. 29. a service was held in the United Church there by the minister. the Rev. w. G. Davis. Interment tock place in the family plot in River- side Cemetery,

MRS. ANNIE BERNARD

-The death of Mrs. Annie Ber- nard occurred at her home at 1623 28th Ave., S. W., Calgary. Alta., on Thursday, October 5, 1950, at the advanced age of 98 years.

Born at Long River, Prince Ed- Miss Annie Bernard. and was mar- ried in 1874. to John Bernard of made their they

Harriet Pickering, residing in Calgary for

Bernard

was attended with loving care by daughter. Although bowed

tian faith.

She became a life member of the Women's Missionary Society, while attending the Presbyterian Church at Long River. and later was active in the work of the United Church, as long as health and strength permitted, and since moving to Calgary, continued to Calgary, continued to receive the ministrations of the church in her

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

FIFTEENTH CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN MONDAY 20t:I-i NOVEMBER

sis

BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS

IS

D. A. Campbell. who paid tribute at Long River. where many old? friends assembled to pay the last respects to one who was hel in high regard by all who knel her.

to the affection in which the deceased was held in the district where she had formerly lived, as evidenced in the large congrega- tion present. "The Old Rugged Cross" was rendered with warm expression as a solo, by Mir. Mur- dock Mscliieod. The hymns sung by choir and congregation were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Asleep in Jesua'.

Beautiful floral tributes cover- ed the casket, both at Calgary and

CC of

Six brothers, grandsons, of the

deceased, acted as pallbearers: Ernest, Horace and Fred Paynter.

John, Cecil, Truman, Burial was at the Geddia Memi

orial Cemetery, New London.

Mr. J. L. Davison, Funeral Dir- tor, Kensington. was in charge the funeral arrangements. ,

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