The 'Eagicm' Guardian

-1-uesagy, August 81. 1954 The Guardian Page 5

.srur sans - The auv ..,.;uichcliffe I-Iall" left Bouris at ll oiclcck last night with L950 cords 0, puipwood loaded by Albert Qmgiey. for Detroit. Mlchigsn.

,'TBAFl'lC AOCIDDINT - A pi,-mouth conch registered as own- ed at st-.Margaret's while enrouts to Bear River from at. Peter's yes- terday morning was in collision with . two-ton dump box truck which was being trailed. The truck 1, gported to hsve made a quick glop with the result that the Ply- mouth crashed the rear, receiving umage to front fenders. radiator mg lights. The damaged car was towed to Souris.

. 'PRE-NUPTIAL FUNCTION - on August 20. Miss Jennie Stew- art and Mrs. Clinton Stewart tend- ...-ed a miscellaneous shower at their home in honor of Miss Evelyn Robertson. Kingsboro, whose mar- nage take; place in the near fu- ture. To Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus," played by Miss Aletha Bruce. the bride-to-be was escort- ed to the seat of honor by Miss pgarle Stewart. Rev. D. 1. Mc- Ciarc. chariman. called on Mrs. Cari Macvane to read an address. Many gifts from over 150 guests ware presented by Misses Audrey Robertson and Jean MacGregor, while Mrs. Sioffer Boertien. Mrs. Peter Stewart and Miss Betty Robertson opened the gifts. Lunch uas served; music for the eve- ning was furnished by Miss Aletha Bruce. accordion, Mrs. Clinton Stewart. piano, Mr. Danny Rose. guitar. and Mr. Ernest Rose, mandolin. Prior to her departure from Waban. Mass.. Miss Robert- son was tendered a shower by her

Shakes

..'Mr. Thomas Grant visited Char- lottetown on August 10.

Mrs Anthony Dunn and Mrs. Edward Duffy, visited Charlotte- town. the week at August 1.

Mr. George Anstic, Montague, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkin, August 5.

Miss Anne Mclnnis let for a two-week vacation with her uncles and aunts in Roxbury and Med- lord. Mass. on August '1.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant and family, Borden. are spending their vscstion at their summer cabin on the Moreli River. Paakes Road.

Mr. James 1:. Gillan returned to his home on August ii, from Rox- bury. Mass, where he attended the wedding of his son, Francis.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dirt and two children returned recently -to Moncton, N. 3., after having spent their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Birt.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kelly and son Raymond. visited Borden 0 August 8. .

Mr. Thomas Dunphy, Jr.. left recently for a short visit to Ontario.

Mrs.' Lawrence Myers. Toronto, Ontario, visited her parents recent- ly, Mr. and Third. Anthony Hughes.

Friends of Mr. Urban Bradley. who has been a. patient at the Charlottetown Hospital for the last two weeks as the result of an ac- cident will be pleased to learn thst lhe returned to his home recent- y.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald. U. S. A., spent the week-and oi August 7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly. 0nt.. are visiting at the home of Milt and Mrs. Michael Kelly. Elliot- vs s.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley. West Roxbury, Mus.. spent their vacation at the home of Mr. Wil- fred Bradley, St. Teresa.

Mrs. Marian Gillan and two sons. charter and Francis. Charlottetown. spent the weekend of August 1. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gillan.

Miss Margaret Mooney and Mr. ROY Kenny. New York. are spend- ins their vacation at the home of Mr. J. A. Mooney.

Mr. and Mrs. Jewel. Charlotte- lown. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Catherine Gillan, st. Patricks Road.

Friends of Mr. Alfred Donnelly who has been a. patient at the Charlottetown Hospital for the past two weeks will be pleased to learn that he was able to return to his ';'”':'1:hAusust 6. much improved in

e .

Mrs. Gertrude Grey, aomerville. Mass. is spending her vacation at the home of her brother end sister- 'n-lnw. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duffy. 5l'rne's Road,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood and :''"”-l'- Mexico. Me. are spending hair holidays at the home of Mr. 1-00 Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunphy, Dor- ;h"W'- Mela. are spending their Nldavn at the home of Mr. and

WI. Thomas Dunphy.

I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raid. re- l-Irned to their home in New York tn lvending their holidays at

0 home older. John A. Mooney.

"15 Cullen employee on '5”; Abeswoit, Borden. is spending hm':01l:;rys at the home of his W" M”. Joseph Cullen, Said.

--BU.

CITY IDITOE DIES

(AP)-Vim 'r K Hollow. 42. my editor Lewistonylvening Journal "lift line. died late ssoaau night " he-mu sntnen than two gth illness. seiinu joined the

ON” in uanaat um: "5 news

saA..iset.svsr.. ion or "'0 min later.

....'DANCE Car-dross School, Fri- day. September 3. McKay's Or- chestra.

Personals

..'Mr. Arthur Vesse Miss Frances Vessey, Mrs. Foe er. Mr. Nelson Metcalfe. Mr. Reuben Mac. Dougald and Mr. James Giddlngs of York. were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Patrick Giddings. Cambridge.

..rMrs. Leo Carragher (nee Maris Croken) has. returned to Ot- tawa. after spending ,a pleasant holiday visiting friends in Morell, Charlottetown and Tryon. She also spent some time with her cousin, Miss Betty Brothers. R. N.. at her cottage in Lower Montague.

North Baltic

..'A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Robertson was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart on Aug. 20. Miss Robertson. the brlde-to- -be. received many useful gifts from her friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Drown. who vacationed at Priest Pond for two weeks. left on return to U.S.A. on Aug. 22. Mr. Drown has pur- chased land at Priest Pond and is having a ranch house built there where he wlllispend his summers after his retirement next year. Mr. Drown is an American and Mrs. Drown was born in France.

Major D. Bl Keays. South Car- olina. motored to the home of her mother. Mrs. D. 1". Keays. Priest Pond. She was accompanied from Boston by Mrs. Kitty Leonard and Mrs. Gertrude Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MscPhee and family, who spend a vacation with Mrs. MacPhee's brothers and sisters. left on return for their home in Cambridge. Ms.ss.. last week. They were accompanied by little Maureen lluascr who had vis- ited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Massey. East Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth. who spent their annual vacation at East Baltic and East Point, left for their home in xchamplain, New York, last week. Mr. Ells- worth is an immigration officer between Montreal and Rouse's Point, N. Y. Although Mr. Ells- worth is American born he loves to come to the land of his fath- er and ancestors. and enjoys every minute of his stay here. Mr. Ellsworth has a I-lam license and :s well-known to many.

Mr. Matthias Carew left on Aug. 23 for Ottawa where he has secur- ed a position. Mr. Carew. who has always been in this locality, will be sorely missed by his many friends.

The sale which was to be held at the home of Mr. Carew on Wednesday last week was cancell- ed due to weather conditions.

Ml". and Mrs. Hubert Murphy and family. Medford. Mass. spent .. i:'.v days at the homes of Iss- dore and Eugene Murphy, East Baltic. Mr. Murphy has been ab- sent from his former home and naturally saw many changes.

Mr. and: Mrs. Gabriel Dunphy, who spent s. few weeks here. left on return to their home in Dor- cheater, Mass., last week.

The road between Priest Pond and Rockbarra is now being wid- ened and will be a great improve- ment whsn it will be completed.

Although the farmers had in- clement weather for haying. most of the crops were harvested and turned out better than expected. Luckily the army worms did no damage in these parts.

Miss lileen Mcllachern has re- cently entered th U. B. A. where in future she wil reside. Miss Mc- Eachern was one of our rural school-teachers.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclischeirn have moved to Souris with their children where the latter will have a chance to attend school.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross are now visiting at the home of Mrs-. Rose's brother. Mr. Raleigh Bruce. East Baltic.

Miss Etta Astrope, Les Angsles, Calif., spent a. few days visiting her cousin Mrs. Margaret Robert- son. East Baltic. Miss Astropo who taught school in Los Angeles for many years. started on May 1. oi this year and visited historic cities in U.B.A. and Canada. Mia: Astrope is now in Fortune, P. E. I.

Mrs. G. H. lowser and family. who spent the summer at the home of Mrs. Bowser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Massey, left for their home in Portage la Prairie on Aug. 25.

Mrs. Marjorie Brown. who spent the summer with her daughter. Frances at the home of her mother. Mrs Flora Mcliachern, left on return for her home in Montreal on Aug. 25.

Mrs. lidwin Prescott. Natick. Mass. spent some time with her mother. Mrs. Harding Fraser. and her sister. Mrs. Marjorie Csmpbell, East Baltic.

Mr. John I. Pay has erected a garage in which his sons will set up business.

A meeting of the last Baltic Al- tar Bociety was held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Massey on Aug. 22. with an attendance of seven mem- bers snd two visitors. The meet- ing was opened by lmyer. alter which the minutes of the previous meeting were read end adopted. New buliness was discussed and plain were made for the future. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. )1. Downer

A meeting of the oorivenors of the It; Oolumba Alter society was held at It. Oelunsba on Aug. It with s good attnxdanee. soutannes

and surpiieea are betas Purchas-

Engagement

announce the engagement Of

town.

"The Peace of the World and the safety of human freedom in it last resort, depend on the Eng- lish speaking nations of the world, Great Britain. with the Common wealth, and the United States." declared Rev. J. 5. Bonnell. DD. in addressing the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

As a result of his tour of Eur- ope for two months this summer. the necessity of Anglo-American solidarity was doubly impressed upon him. "We must not allow the extremists. either in Britain or on the North American continent, to disrupt our relations with each other-we must continue to be- lieve in each other with invincible good win. It is evident." said Dr. Donnell." "that we may readily ex- pect too much from our European allies. The two most populous countries. France and Italy. are seriously undermined with com- munists. France has never really recovered her soul since the defeat of the last war. I was in France during the crisis of the Indo-China negotiations and found the French people swept by a spirit of peace at any price. when the agreement was finally made. an agreement that twelve months earlier France would have rejected with scorn, the people of Paris danced happily in the streets and public squares."

Communists freely avow their affiliations in France. In Italy there are more than ten million avowed Communists and more than one in every three soldiers in her army are party members. This raises the question as to Italy as a military ally in the event war with Russia.

Dr. Bonnell gave three reasons for the steady increase of Com- munists in Italy. First, widespread poverty. especially in the south- ern parts of the country. the fail- ure oi an adequate land distri- bution program and third. the suc- cess of the communists anti-re- llgious and anticlerical campaign. The Communists in the Italian army have been instructed to familiarize themselves with the A- merican weapons placed in their hands. "It is even conceivable that.

and Mrs. Ambrose MacMlllsn,

Announced

yam"

Pownal, wish to their eldest daughter, Mary

Loretta, R.N., to Ralph A. Carragher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carragher, New Wiltshire. The marriage will take place on Sept. 29 at Saint Dunstan's Basilica, Charlotte-

Promineni Clergyman Stresses Serious Need For Anglo-American Solidarity

some day they may be used against

lid. WILL STRESS NEED

"When I return to the United States". said Dr. Bonnell. "from pulpit and platform and over the radio. I shall constantly emphas- ise the necessity of the Common- wealth and the United States standing together in unbroken soli- darity.

"With faith in God and His et- ernal purpose for his children. we may face the future with un- faltering courage. Believing in each other. standing together as one and trusting in God, we may confidently hope that Justice and Freedom will yet take their ap- pointed place in a. World of Peace."

The chairman, Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. in introducing Dr. Bon- nell paid tribute to his world-wide influence and extended a hearty welcome on behalf of the club. Following his address, Dr. Bon- nell was thanked by the co-chair- man. Stan Mclnnis.

Two new members were intro- duced by their sponsors. Alan Hol- man. by Austin Scales and Earle C. Baker by Frank Curtis.

President J. H. Show made fit.- tlng reference to the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Rotarian Allan Stewart and also expressed the sympathy of the club to Rotarlan Russell Sel- ler and the family on the death of his mother, Mrs. Frederick Seller.

The president also spoke of the need of three large modern iron lungs. one each for the three prin- cipal hospitals in the province and announced the inauguration of a drive by those interested. spear- headed by the -" l profession. Authority was granted the trea- surer to make 8500.00 available to the Red Cross from the Crippled Children's Fund of Rotary.

Guests present were, Messrs Clive Cudmore. Gordon Wellncr. Commodore G. M. Hibbard. Dr. R H. Barrett. Dr. Kent Irwin. Rev A. F. MacLean. Major T. E. Mac- Nutt, E. T. Green, Russell D. Mac- Clure. Newton, Mass.. H. B. Nest- by, Saskatoon, Basin. Don Thomp-

son, saint John. N.B., M. D. sipple,

Pcughkeepsie, N.Y.

editor the Altar boys and new linens are to be purchased for the Altars.

Mrs. Maria Deagle is again en- joying some time at her summer home at at. Coiumba. At present her dsughter Margaret is with her.

Miss Eileen wambeck, Woodslde. N.s.. is now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D Mosley. She was accompanied by girl friends who will vacation at Cavendish, P.ll.I. OR

IN MEMORIAM

MR. GEORGE IUTIIIILAND

A host of friends were shocked to hear of the passing away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August lsth. 1954. of Mr. George sutiierland. Although retired from active business for some years. his active mind and friendly nature greatly belied his mature years. Born in the vicinity of Cardigan in 1872. he was the last surviving member of the family of Alexander Suther- land and Margaret Msclbeod. He was brought up on a term but early in lite took up salesmanship with un- usual success.

Associated for some fifty years

with the Massey-Harris Company both as a travelling agent. and ii: company with Mr. Byron Bowness. with the Agency of the Charlotte- town Branch. Mr. Hutherland be- came one of the bsstknown men in rural Kings and Queens Counties. l-Iis ready wit. youthful appearance and ability to make and hold friends, were outstanding charact- eristics which endeared him to two generations, few of whom realised that he had reached the four score mark. He is survived by his wife. the former Ids Maclschern. two ions. G. lrlmer of Miller Bros. Robert of Henry Macrarlane and two daugh- ters. Ida (Mrs. Almon Wood, Hagan. field) and Kay. with the Mutual Life Auurance Company. also twelve grandchildren.

The funeral service at the Mae, Lean Funeral Parlors was con- ducted by the Rev. Howard Ohristie. The overflowing eongraggtion at mourners. as well as the floral tributes. evidenced the esteem with which the departed was held.

NOVILIOIIIIIII

-WATERIDO. Ont. (cm-A golf NW1! In this city is in the bust ness of rebuilding golf .balls. In

the height of summer the tmn turns out LIN A, day.

(l

DELEGATE OVERSEAS

VANCOUVER (CP) - Tom Als- bury. president of the Vancouver Trades and Labor Council. will be the only Canadian delegate to the annual convention of the British Trades Union Congress at Brighton 591-It. 6-10. He will represent the Canadian Trades and Labor Con. gress.

CONTROLLED EMOTIONS

VANCOUVER (CF)-Actors need a wide range of "controlled emo- tions" to portray any role. David likms told 80 Canadian students at the summer theatre school at Un- iversity ot British Columbia. He is director of senior products at Chi- cago's Goodman memorial theatre.

----........L... W A N T E D SALESGIRL For store -.-Wl'lte-

BOX 3 Guardian, Montague

Mumty River School Opens

..eMurray River school resound- ed to the play of school children

. as it re-opened its doors for an-

other scholastlc year yesterday. Over one hundred chudren are in attendance at this new three-room- ed school built only a few years ago. Mrs. Hazel MacPhee of Bene- vue has charge of the senior de- partment with about forty-five students. The intermediate grades are in charge of Mrs. Lillian Liv- ingstone of I-lopefield with approxi. mately thirty-two pupils. and the primary department. with thirty- four children. is under the charge of Miss Viola MacDonald of Flat River.

Murrayharhour North

..'Mrs. Louis Ferguson has re. turned to her home in Pictou, N. S.. after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hiclren.

The Women's Missionary Society met in the Church on August l5, with 13 members present.

Mr. Edward Clow accompanied by his mother and nephew, Win- ston MacKenzie. Montague. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sencabsugh on August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaten and family of Boston, Mass.. have re- turned home after spending their holidays with relatives at Peters Road.

Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Montague. is spending some time at Murray Harbour North. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy.

The many friends of Mr. Harry Reid are pleased to see him out again after being confined to his home due to illness.

Mrs. Ethel MacDonald. Cam- bridge, Mass.. who is vacationing with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacLeod, Mur- ray River. is spending some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Johnston, Peters Road and Mrs. Nell Macswain, Greek River.

Mr. Elmer Millar is busily en- gaged in remodelling the exterior of the Murray Harbour North School.

Miss Myrtle Millar. who has ac- cepted a position as Principal at Dunstaffnage School. spent the past week-end at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Millar.

Congratulations and best wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hiclren. Lower Montague. who were married in the Murray Harbor North manse by the 'Rev. M. C. Currie on August 18. Mrs.

m:.?...LLjL:jgg, Hicken is the former June Gra-

NDIITIQIIE SCDOOT -I Will Reopen . On Thursday .7

..'Montague school will re-open for all grades on Thursday morn- ing. September 2. and a record en- roiixnent is expected owing to a new year, grade twelve, having been added. and the necessity of having two grades eleven.

Although the new school was completely finished only last year already the Present twelve rooms.

available in the two " ' the high school and the elementary school. are overcrowded, and it will be necessary to use two rooms in the basement of the old school this year. These rooms were in use prior to the erection of the new high school. and fulfilled the need sdmirsbly well. Their necessity was removed with the completion of the r.v.w high school; however. this year. with the large enroll- ment expected. it is felt that it will be necessary to re-open two rooms.

During the past month the new laboratory in the high school was completed by Mr. William White- way of Murray River, and it pro- vides every facillty for the carry- ing-out of class experimental pro- jects required in the senior grades

ham of Gaspereaux.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver, Deborah. Barbafa Ann and Jeanine Adah. Sydney, N. S.. are spending their holidays with Mrs.lCarver's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham. Cambridge. Mrs. Beatrice McLean, Peters

Road. is spending some time in Montague. the guest of her son. Mr. Cari Boehner and Mrs. Boehner.

A0.

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