'1

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

wg '."APRIL' 18, 1951

Ross-MacEachern Wedding

Enos EIGI-i'i'?i - THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold l'. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mu. Bruce Maclfhee, Miss Joyce Wlgglnton, Plus Melilnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lnverl.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Monlalllei Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souria: Tho snack Bar and E. Richard: 1; son.

Mia Thelma Larter, Montague. ..'w0ltK SHOES.vSome lines spent. the weekend at her home in clearing at loft: reduction. See Charlottetown. them at Stewart & Beck's.

. . .......

ern, daughter of Mr. and

Ross of Flat River, P. E. I.,

Mr. and Mrs. llallis Lane. and daughter Linda, of llalifax. N. S. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane. Montague.

..'USEl) RAN GI-ZS. -- Ten Ranges all with good firebox lin- ings at Stewart dz. Beck's.

in the friends.

presence

MT. End Mfsr Harmml IfVm8- I , with white accessories and was Cambridge, motored to Charlotte- MlSSp.COTlDa Steele, Charlotte- amended by her sister. Miss town on Tl1E6d8.l'- '-0W"- 15 Vl5"1"8 1" I-DVVGY Mm" Blanche MacEachern, while the

tague at the home of Miss Jean Altken.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young. Mr. Ernest Beaten, Halifax. Iris, were I”( cent zticsts of Mt. and -- Mrs. Angus Matheson, Montague. ..'l-'LO0R COVERING. Yardi Goods. Gold Seal Congoieum Squares, Fell Paper and Linoleum

Cement at Stewart & Beck's.

Mrs. John D. MaicLean and tlaughtcr Mona. iris, were recent visitors to Montailufi

Murray Harbor NOl'I'lI

Mr. and Mrsfilvilliam Whiteway.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wlliteway Dover, returned home recently ind daughter Judy, Dover, were from Boston, Mass. where they , , tccent visitors to Montague. spent three weeks visiting relativcst " Mm U”-id. . Rem W" ” rel ' V p and fl.-mnda " ,cent business visitor to Charlotte- Miss .Vf:iiy Molntyrc. Cardigan. -- "m""' ll-ft, rccnntlv tar Hamilton, Ont.. Mr. Jack Baker has returned tot , '" ”' , , where sr lllll visit for some time his home in Amherst. N.S.. aiteiw 5""'"'l” 5-”"l””h-V ” hung V" with her . r and l)I'0lllEl'-in-IEW, visiting friends in Montague. On :1':;l(x'g:lIa:fllvelSll:';t Hlzzlfggllt

his return he was accompanied by

Mr. and i Mr. H. D. Murray. who will spend

Sencahottgli in Oak

-- ome time inS k'll,N.B.

,"!lX':11d:g:l's ac H 8 Hospital on Tuesday. April Sill.

i '1 M'..l ntzh bi'l cm il"'m' p mflat LE1: .PL;.1a:1lCe iEux.lm,E;,.!da 1S1;lL):i1”1L,:):' Mr. William lilillnr. Sulnllierside, gmss 0f - , , , ,i spent the past. weekend at the

pital Charlottetown. and Mi. Fred; .. , - W7 Kitson of Norm River, viSned.lI'lIl'llil!7 tllxilllia patents, it'll; grid Mrs. xi:--. wizmm )iacI.eod. Iris, and Montague on Sunday. guests oil M” l ' M"

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Landry. 1

'. niitl Mrs.

Alieus .Viatlies0Il.l m ,H. H . .

H , , ,,. . . . . . ,' g I .5 IP lcte-nt guest of her

M"Il9Pli-'-t'- tC,';liIf:hoh:;:,'i:Ph k:Lll'r:;;l,H. bdlxiilylfla'ffllIll(l&:Ilil'lllSl. Mr. tintl Mrs. Wil- "-T ' i ' i ”' l tun 'elinerr.

Mrs. Tlussil Grrtham has rclurn- Zlilh. Sunday School, 1111' n.m., rlcg-1, ' l HI. -

- - .. . . " 1 .. . I " h A . co t(l.Rhfll' homti in Prte.s Road at (li'l:l)'l:itiq5(l!II1('::hril."".l m I wlt"lllXPv unv, MI. and Mrs. Lunm. Hanmg. 9" Vigil-mil l'19"(l-91" M01"-38U5 Joh p S ' 1 ' ' ' .hliiri':i,t' llarhotllu were weekend inf R IEW (lr't.l-S "5 on' iisilnrs to liltlrrtiy I-larhotlr North,

' 'm , l , , , ,,, l I I 'tl'. C' ' R 'd.

Miss Jttnc Cl ham of the stall - ""03 TA G U '5 l 5 I I '3 "l U0 pics 5 0 .:.l,,.dmCmn 9' of W. A. Pnnlvis. Lo-xvi" Montague. C"l.7RC" C"'1'”m"3- m,,5l'1"l3l'-l it.-s (7.-ttim-iiw liiillar, student Hum mp Eager t,ml,dm-5 with April 20th. 531'-lIlCeS as l0li(IllSI .11.”, P,.m,.e M wales (;,,n,,g,., ,5 her tlraiidparent.-. Mr. and Mrs 5- M N15 1-30 31- Tlillmlilspelltling the Easter holidays at William D. Grnlia-iii, Gaspcreaux. Church. Montague. .i P. M. l.oii'CIl,1.m- home in liiul-l'a.V Harbour

, ,, Montague. Sing Song and Scrip-; Noryhp . , . V , ,.,.;yA3-m.;”5-1-;(- Sp,.,.,..,.5 in ture. Pictuie Film at close of Pi-; . T the Montague llnitod Baptist 9"1nEhS6l'Vl0G. W. MRCKWTZI9 Will. Mr. and Mrs. l-Icrhnrf Llcwi-llyn Church. Rcv, T. M. iVehh will l'lF93C- '.:lnti Mr. Iilillnn Llcwclivll. were .-nndtict the services hcginiiing VCHILD AWAY T) lrr-cent wcckcritl visitors to Rca(l's Manda). April 21st ztntl continuing --" - - we 19 (Torncr where they were the to Frltllty, April 25th. The s0l'- death occurred at Murray Harbourtgucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Irving

vices will begin at 8 p.m. each N01'll1 YES?-6lld8Y m0l'1ll1l8 Oi P3ulTlLlEW9ll,Vll.

The marriage of Kay MacEach- Mrs. Chester MacEachern, Hopefield, P. E. 1., to Robert Laird Ross, son of Mrs. J. R. Ross and the late ligr.

Y the Rev. Dr. Lawson took place at the St. David's Presbyterian Church Manse, Halifax, on April 1st, 1952, of immediate

The bride wore a navy blue suit

groom was attended by his cousin,

Both bride and groom are em- ployed by Northumberland Ferries.

Valley who passed away ill the King's Cotinty

Miss Jntili Jrillnston. Molilaguc.

Whim lloatl and Vicinity

...!Mlss Ruby MacLcod, teacher at Alexandra School, is spending the Easter vacation with her mo-

ther, Mril. Ethel MncLeod. at Whim Road. ' Miss Norma Campbell. Chur-

lottetown. spent Easier with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell, Whim Road.

Miss Marjorie Clarey, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey. Whim Road, is spending several days visiting her grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Alca Allen in Mon- tague.

Mr. Barry Nicholson. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend at Whim Road with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wcbb Nicholson.

Miss Ishbel Farquharson, Char- lottetown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farquharson, during the Easter weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil

Whim Road, were of Mr. and Mrs. Ruebcn Charlottetown. George Clarey and Mr. MacDonald, VVhim Road, recently motored to Charlotte- town to visit their brother, Mr. Colin MacDonald who is a pa- tient in the P. E. island Hos- tal.

Campbell. recent guests Watts.

Mrs. Lester

Tile. Whim Road was recently' levelled and scraped which help- cd to (ill some of the deep ruls nnd improve its condition for the travelling of cars and trucks.

Ladies of thrdistrict could be

seen recently heading for the school house witll buckets and scrubbing lirushcs. where they

made 7! thorough job of cleaning the school.

of Miss Evelyn MacPherson.

"God Save the Queen" brought the meeting to a close and Mrs. Farquharson served dainty refresh- ments to all present with Mrs. Basil MacKlnnon, Mrs. F. Bears and Miss Mary Farquharson as- sisting in serving.

Daylight Time t Begins April 27. Will End Sept. 21

By The Canadian Press

The Atlantic Provinces. with the exception of Prince Edward 15- land, will put their clocks ahead one hour April 27-their annual salute to summer sunshine. Balmy spring weather was doubly wel-

whether his timepiece jives as he a moves from place to place.

est organized of the lot is Newfoundland. where the change is island-wide. Daylight time is ob- served April 2?-Sept. 28.

to standard time Sept. 27. The majority of smaller communities will follow suit.

But P. E. I., an almost totally agiicultural province, will stick with ”old time" as in tanner years. Its position as an island ITl3.l(x.S this possible with the least amount of confusion.

Rural conimunitles through all the provinces seldom have looked with favor on the change. As one farmer put it, "I can see the bene- fitfit of daylight time. But those cows of mine-they still take their time from that old-fashioned sun and act accordingly."

Like elongated islands through New Bruns tick and Nova Scotia.-. the railways have always disdain-, ed any change in time. But they have fervently urged that all com- munities make the switch together. on sch:dtilc. to avoid confusion.

IN Ni-EMORIAM

MR. MATTHEW KEMP

H

W

Le

. .' A gloom of sadness was cast over the district of Milltown Cross

ployed on the Union Road. the weekend at her home on St.

were employed

evening.

CAPITOL

T0-DAY and SAT. snows 3:30 - 7 - 9

Adventure's ' Most Savage Outpostllgg

.05-I.

latest-AND GREATEST- lamn -E nlvontllni .. . llatchliss e tltatlitlll startling thrills : ...unliiliovahlo - sights . . . astounding smlachs! 5

me Condon, year-old infant daugli-t ter of Mr. and Mrs. Evcrett,Con- don after a short illness. The. child became ill about four daysi ago and passed away at 7:30 a.m.l at her home yesterday niui-niiig.' Besides hcr sorrowing parents. she leaves to mourn three brothers,l

Everett Jr., 10. Donnie. 4. William. 3. and two sisters, Gloria. 8. and Paulette. her twin sister. The fit- neral will be held Saturday morn-'

ing from her home. lnternient. will be in St. Paul's Church ceni-1 etcry, Sturgeon. .

..'TR0l,"I' FISHEMEN.-Mabon Drug Co. Montague, is sponsoring an anglers competition. and this is your chance to get some first class fishing equipment free. For the largest trout; taken legitilnately on opening day and brought to us for inmotion. weighing and display. Mabon's will give the winner his choice of 55.00 worth of fishing gear. There is also ,1 season com- petition, and the owner of the largest trout recorded with its dur- ing the season will receive his choice of 510.00 worth of the finest. fishing Jtackle. so. if you land a big one, bring it in and have. a try for these two excellent. prizes.

..'Il.L IN MAINE - Their m.1li.v friends will be grieved to learn that Mrs. Lena Vcssey and her son James. Portland, Maine, are ill with virus pneumonia. Mrs. Vessey is confined to her home at 13 evon St., while James is In a Portland hospital. Friends here in Portland wish them El speedy recovery and hope Lena will soon resume the writing of her lovely poems, woven around the hills of home, the river and Vessey's enchanted creek in her beloved Montague. Lena has con-

lnntl

Miss Barbara Sorric. teacher at Murmy l-larbour North School. is spcndilil: the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Fiji-cntnn Sorrie, Line Road. Miss Sorrie attended the nnnunl tcncltcrsi Convention held ill Clitii'lottelown. W

Mr. and llll'FT Webster Clow and

5.... Leon, ma.-0 v-ism).-5 to Mon. to worship followed by the hymn l:i:tlP on Sunday. April 13th. "The Morning Light Is Breaking". was first mate on a sailing vessel gttcsts of Mr. and Mrs. David The meditation. Mark 16. was read and made many trips across the Vanltlcrslillc. in unison and the scripture lessor. Atlantic 0".-eaii. He visited Eng- - A0 acts 2'! 22-39. was read by Mrs. B.N. land, Ireland and Scotland. and MM Stewart. The Lord's Prayer was re- while in Scotland he visited the Bills l" m9 3”" pl”'ch3”d 1”” P981961 in UMSOIL cemetery where Highland Mary is

the sewing club were presented and voted paid. The ”March of Dimes” collction containers, which

had been placed in the local stores C

since the last meeting were turned 3 in by Mrs. F. Bears and Miss Sybil Millar. The proceeds am-

ounted to 313.76 and are to be for- warded to the committee in charge oi the polio fund by the secretary.

The sick committee reported three sick calls and one shut-in call made, and one treat was pro- vidcd. The new sick committee is to be Mrs. F. Bears and Miss Evelyn MacPherson. The Red Cross convenor. Mrs. M. N. Mac- Gowan. reported that all the sew- ing and knitting had been com-

Cross. In response to the Red Cross appeal. Mrs. A. Finlayson and Mrs. E. Farquharson were ap- pointed to canvass the district. Remnant bundles from Eaton's and Simpson's were displayed and distributed.

As suggested in Misti Roblnia letter. the members agreed to coli- tribute 25 cents at the September meeting to provide a share of the conference expenses. each member having previously paid 10 cents for

h

Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Montague. was held in the vcstry on Tuesday evening. April

crine Currie, presiding.

roll call with a verse of scripture

larll W35 Asked to Send Cards to ty years before his death. He was, bereaved families in the congrcge.- 3 good neighbour and a kind andl tion.

The South Americans". ducted by Mrs. Malcolm MacKeii-l zle. After discussion it was decid- ed to have the annual thank of- fering service in May, further de- tails to be arranged at the next meeting.

the treasurer. PM"! Md rammed m the Red and the meeting closed with the

the Mlzpah Benediction in unison.

Aid Society was held at the close of the missionary meeting and was conducted by the president, Byron Stewart. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. William Mac- Eachern, and approved as read.

Kay the

home on December 22nd. 1951. He was in good health until three weeks prior to his death.

The late Mr. Kemp was born in Albion May 10th, 1854. a son of the late Capt. Thomas Kemp and Elizabeth Ycuiig. lie was the last. survivuig member of a family of three sons and four daughters. , Mr. Kemp, when only 13 years old. left home and went to sea. He

ST. ANDREWS W. M. S. "The regular meeting of the

Presbyterian Church. 15th., ith the vice-president. Miss Cath-

The meeting opened with the call H

buried and plucked 8. leaf from her grave which he treasured for ontaining the word "Risen" and many years.

no visitor was present. Fifteen My. Kemp settled on a farm in isits were reported and the secre-I Milltown Cross where he lived six.

Eight members responded to the

loving father. The mission study from "Meet W35 C0"-.fil-st wife was Miss Louisa. Camp- bell of Milltown Cross and his sec- ond wife was Miss Isabelle Mac- Swain of Cardigan. To this union two sons were boni. Malcolm and Lindsay Kemp.

The third wife, Mrs. Catherine Stewart of Peters Road. wall a de- voted companion and helpmate to Mr. Kemp for forty years. She predeceased him in 1939.

He is survived by his two sons. Malcolm of Florence, Cape Breton: Lindsay, Halifax. N. S., and an adopted daughter Sadie, Mrs. Heber Moore, Bishopric, Sask.; al- so seven stepchildren, John L. Stewart, Glen William; Daniel Stewart, Kilniuir; George Stewart of Montague; William Stewart. Milltown Cross; (Elizabeth), Mrs. Dyer, Boston, Mass; (Jane) Mrs.

tr io

W The financial report was read by Mrs. I-LE. Nelson ymn "speed Thy servants". and

A business meeting of the Ladies

Mrs.

st

In the absence of Mrs. A.C. Mac- treasurer's report was

STAR. CAST ROMPS. DANCES AND SINGS IN "TWO TICKETS

trul light. on show-business

Tickets to Broadway” in color by Technicolor offers a. merry pack- age of entertainment with an all star cast headed by Tony Martin. Janet Lcigh, Gloria Dellaven. Ed- die Braeken. Ann Miller and Bar- bara Lawrence.

and a young singer with their glib but tricky booking agent, comprise the basis of the gay plot. Disgust- ,ed with his empty promises. tilve are about ready to give up the battle for Broadway fame when the agent persuades them he has sold ltheir act to Bob Crosby and his He was married three times. his band, and sets them into mingle rehearsal. What happens when the quintet

the. nation's top composers. along

bers enliven the gay story. Besides Bo'b Crosby. featured are the omn- edy team of Smith and Dale. the Chai-ivels. Taylor Buddy Baer. supported by a host of dancing and singing love-lles. James V. Kern directed the picture at RKO Radio. with Bushy Berke- ley as dance director. Sid Silvers and Hal Kanter write the screen- play fiom Sammy Cahn's original

Robin writing many of the songs belllshed

delegate expenses.

tributed her poems to The Guard- Mrs. Lawson's

lan for many years and are road on

paper

fMrs. Farquharsoll was host. ess to the Kllmuir Women's Insti- tute on Thursday evening. April 10th. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Farquharson. who is the vice-president. presided alid conducted the meeting in the us- ual manner.

Eight members responded to the roll call with an tlrlsh joke” or a fine. The next roll call is to be a "spring cleaning hint". Eight vis- itors were welcomed to the incct- mg.

The seci'etai',v, Miss Aline Mac- Donald, read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved and signed. and the correspond- ence received during the month lwail read also by the secretary.

The Hip-swinging, Hot-singing, Riot-raising Musical Jamboree! An eyefuiman earful

coiitinue her

vveduud by - 50L IESSIR

”Education in the Schools"

and passed

Education were

swered. pamphlets

at. each subsequent meeting.

the bidder during

HOWARD HUGHES

TIC

on me SAME cg-if R o c R A M xE; p-NEWS-

xi siiqws 3:30

the

and enjoyed by Islanders ziliruzitl Canadian Association of Consum-

ns well as those at home. ms was read by Misses Jessie Mac- . ..,,-..-...-..m Gowan. Sybil Miller and Dot KILMUIR. W. I. Stewart.

Mrs. M. N. Maeciowan agreed to membership. The citizenship convenor, Mrs. Edward Laughlin's letter on the topic of was read and the questionnaire an- health aroulrd and it was agreed to read a por- tion of the civil defence booklet

Miss Jessie MacGowan conduct- ed a lively penny 'auction which lnettcd 51.94. Mrs. Lloyd Farquhar- son was the winner of the attract- ive souvenir ashtray. It was agreed that each member trim B. hat for the next meeting when these hats

read by the president. who also re- ported on the success of the social evening held at the home of Mrs Douglas McGowan on March 18th

Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. Stewart were appointed on a committee to make arrangements for having the church redecorated.

PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. GUILD

.'The April meeting of the Young Women's Guild of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Stew- art. with the president, Mrs. Le- land Nelson presiding.

The meeting opened with the hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross" and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stewart. follow- cd by prayer by Mrs. Nelson.

are to be auctioned Bnd.WOIl1 by the meeting, which is to be held at the home

Roll call was answered by 15 members; one new member was received and one visitor was pres- ent. The minutes of the last lmeeting were read by the accre- tary, Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzle, and approved as read. Corrsepond- ence was read and uiscussed.

The sick committee reported having visited one sick member during the month. and Mrs. Percy Myers and Mrs. Welllnliw" 0""!!- bell were appointed on the new sick commltte .

on motion it was unanimously decided that the Guild would ac- cept an invitation to visit with the Zion Guild, Charlottetown. on May 5th. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Wat- tei-worth and Mrs. Nelson were appointed on a committee to make the necessary arrangements.

On motion it. was decided to start two "travelling baskets". one on either side of the bridge, be-

George Sorrey. Montague; and W

(Catherine), Mrs. Elijah Blackett, Milltown Cross. Also a number of grandchildren and great grand- children.

The deceased was tenderly car- ed for in his declining years by his step granddaughter. Mrs. Malcolm Hayter and her husband who made their home with Mr. Kemp.

The funeral service was held at his home, December 24th. 1951, with interment in the Brooklyn Cemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Patterson of the United Church. Georgetown. The hymns sung were: "The I.md's My Shepherd." "Sale In The Arms Of Jesus." and "Shall We Gather At the River) The pail bearers were six nep- hews, Messrs. Clifton Kemp. wil- liam Johnswne. Arnold O'Connor, James O'Connor, Melville O'Con- nor a d Seymour O'Connor.

.1

ginning at the homes of Mrs. Watterworth on the north side and Mrs. Claude Nicholson on the south side. Mrs. Albert Fraser. Mrs. Myers. and Mrs. Stewart were ppolnted on the work committee for the next month. Material was given to the members to be cut out and brought to the next. meeting and one member volunteered to do knitting. At the clone of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, the pro- gram featuring o on music by Mrs. Malcolm Mac enzle. and I "fish pond". proceeds from which amounted to 34.35. Lunch was served by -the hooteu assisted by Mrs. Lorne Johnrtqi and Mn. Claude Nicholson.

”ll..I. Malian ll.0.

Hanholln. P. I. 1. Office Connected with Mnbon Drug Co.

l .

"The Closer You'll Never Be Sorry”. "The wor- ry Bird", Ground”. gun in Yucatan.” all are by Jule Stein and Leo Robin.

Lawrence

St. Mary's Road" And Vicinity

Mr. Lawrence Daley was a re-

cent business visitor to Montague.

Mr. Edward Murphy was a re-