APRIL s. 194a“

BIIIE Bilil I

sa-r-is

For exfra safléfiécfibn

u,

FARM FOR SALE-

IN HUNTER RIVER VILLAGE

62 acres of choice land and buildings. House practically new with whkh

water.

all modern. conveniences, includes light, heat and Barns in good condition

with running water.

For further particulars or in- spection call on

W. A. ,McMlLLAN

_wiasr_noviii.ri' SCHOOL

Rrpdt for month of ‘March. Primary Repartment

Grade V.-1. Carmen Glover; f, Mabel England; 3. Lorna lIurry.

Grade IV.—1. Charlie Wakelin; 2. fleoige Thornc; 3, Miriam Hurry Grade III. Sr.—1. Sally ’I‘horne; Ruby Moore: 3. Earl Moore. Grade III. Ja-l. Ems Cihowen. Grade iI.-l. Patricia Connors; Betty lvlaci-(innon; 3. Earl Wake-

o

'2. liii. _

Grade L-No tests.

Highest average-Sally Thorne 91

I-'r(!8(fl1!.‘I-——$1lli‘l€_\‘ Lank.

AN firm CJll/‘illl I vvtuil“ l

I

11R. Brow€e°Soné

Flasher...Lir¢,.i¢¢ra..n,si¢r..... ’

and Plate‘ Glass Insurance ___at Zl-owsst. Rates

Agent Sununorsido. D. ‘0- Stewart’ 144 Richmondit. '1

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TEA

__THE_ GUARDIAN, CHARLU'I"I‘E'I‘OWI\l __

PAGE ELEVEN

i liisy Banter

ilf "Iluntar Ilivar

_.___

The recent Illness o! My‘, .1,-,l,,-, L. Proctor is deeply regretted by his many friends.

M's‘. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson have as their guest Miss Helen Hazard of Charlottetown.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Hilton McMillan, is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Miss Marlon Gillie of the Royal Bank Ital-l spent nei- Easter holi- days at her Home in Belfast.

Master Roy Whitlock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester -Whitlock is ini- llwldng from his recent illness.

Stewart Bernard has returned home having spent a few days in New Glasgow with his friend, slain. icy Orr.

Ross Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Matheson spent a few days with friends in Freetown ra~ cently.

Mr. Francis Bulger spent. his Easter holidays the welcome guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Bulger. r

Mrs. Dan McLeod and son Carl. spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives and friends in Charlotte-- town and Kingston.

Welcome visitors around the vi.- Iago-the past week are the black birds and rohlns. Truly Spring must be “lust around the corner.’

Miss Ruth Bulman of the Royal Bank staff and her sister Hazel. employed at Vernon J. Noyes store. spent the holidays with theii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bul- man, Rustico.

Mr. Louis Martin and Mr. Eru- est Watts. formerly of Hunter Riv er arrived by motor from Penna- eook, N. 11.. early this week. They

- left on return on Saturday with a

load of cattle.

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Noye accom- panied by M.r. and Mrs. B. A. Mc- lDoriald and son George motored to _'St. Peter's Bay on Sunday and were iwelcoms guests of Mr. and Mrs. J _I-f. McLeod and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whltlock have had as their guest. Mrs. Rus- sel Doyle of Charlottetown. Mrs. Doyle has recently been discharg ed from the Provincial Sanitarium and we wish her continued good health.

‘The local hockey learn. Hunter River "Shurgains" went to Ken- sing-ten on Tuesday night to play what will likely be the last game of the season with Dsrnley. The game ended in agintory...Ior...DI$-1:_, ley players. A good crowd of "back- ers" accompanied the "Shurgains" and were on hand ta cheer for the home team.

Rev. J. J. Morrison conducted service in the United Church on Sunday evening. Opening hymn was “Lord Bless and Pity Us." Mr. Morrison choose as ‘the Scripture lesson Luke 2i. melanin: to real st verse 13. Responsive reading. Psalm D6. O sing uni/b the Iiora a new song.

The Children's address was bas- ed on st. John's B95991 chapter 15. verse ‘i4. "Ye are my friends; if yet do whatsoever I command you." Children's hymn, "Saviour Teach

~ m my by my."

Mr; Morrison's text was Mark 16, verse 12, “After that ha all peared in another ‘form, unto t-vc of them, as they walked and weat- into the country." M.r. Morrison told of Christ appearing only tc those who loved him after his Res- urrection, and how he spoke ward:- of love each time he apifilmi “First to Mary on that first Resur- rection morn. to the two disciples on the road to Emmaus. again to the eleven disciples and to the dis- dples in the. boat. these didn't re- eognize him by his appearance. but in the words of the text, ‘He gppsared in another-farm." Hymn: "Como Holy Spirit Heavenly Dove was sung. also a selection by the choir. Mr. Wm. Murchison was or'_ ganist.

The April meeting of the Auxil- iary of Hunter River United Church W. M. S. met at the homo of Mrs. .1. s. Memoir. on Aiirll At- at 2.30 in the afternoon.

ThePros. Mrs. a. t. LePsge, m- ‘dgfl mil opened the nioetllll which was the starter 1W8!!!"- The Theme “God's Love revealed through Christian IMIW" l-Iyiiin, "Crown Him With Many Crowns," was sung. Mrs. Patterson read Matt I: 10-30. Mrs. C. B. Matlieson read John 20: 10-31 and Mrs. Morrison ‘ read Luke M: 45-48. Ill" ll" i reading of these portions of_ scrip- ture all hieeled in the Circle of Prayer.

Mrs. LePsge read from the MIS- sionary Monthly and I. P!!!" W"

t i

rlattstosva

Reviews Activities 0i Charlottetown c. w. L. Sub-Division

Following is the report of ma; Evllllflellne Vessey, recording sec- retary of the Charlottetown sub. division of the Catholic Women's league. given at the annual meet- .r.g of the organization Fruesday night:

Recording Secretary's Report

Madam President. Reverend Chs~ plain and members of the C.W.L.t At this. the\Annual meeting of our sub-division, it is my privilege to present a summary of the .11: ferent activities of Charlottetown sub-division from April 1947 to April 1948.

During the term there ivere ten regular meetings, two special and Sig‘? regular executive meetings e

Members of the sub-division at- tended a Diocesan Retreat in Notra Dame Academy in July (25-26-2?) which was preached by Reverend J M. Griinnan. CSSR, of St. John e Diocesan Convention was held in Charlottetown in August. Adding a note of special interest to Convention proceedings was the fact that Mrs. W. J. Duqdin, Na- tional President. ivas in attend. ant-e at all sessions. Charlottetown sub-division was hostess to Convention and ‘the President, Mrs. Parnell McMahon was voting delegate, and several other delegates represented the sub-division.

During the Annual Bazaar in aid of the City Hospital. member. of our sub-division were in charge of the Fancy Work Booth.

On Remembrance Day a Req- uiem Mass was offered in the Ba- silica by the C. W. L. and K. of C. for those who made the supreme sacrifice; and a. wreath was placed on the soldiers‘ monument. Mrs. J. B. Blake and Mrs. W. J. P. Mac-K Mlllan representing the sub-divis- ion. Flowers were sent to our City churches at Christmas and -Easter. All National and Diocesan fees and voluntary donations to national ob Jectives have been paid. The usuil contributions were made to 5t. Martha Building Fund. Red Cress T. B. league. City Hospital Bazaar, Social Service, Dispensary. Girl Guides, Greek Relief Fund. Prov Sanatoriurn. Christmas Charities. Canadian Appeal for Children. In- cidentally. in connection with the latter named campaign. our Harv orary Life Member. Mrs. »Frans

Murray gave an address over C.F.C.Y.

Funds were raised to carry or. the work of the sub-division

through a charity envelope collec- tion, pantry sales and a rummage sale. The total finances of the year were reported by the Treasurer Miss Mary E. Bradley.

Special speakers during the term

of the Oratorical Contest. Miss Mildred Harrington, P.W.C.; and Dr. Eric Found, Prov. Sanatorluin. A number of members of the sub- division attended the National Con- vention which was held in con-

read in unison, Mrs. E. Seaman as‘ sisteii by Mrs. Cousins and Mrs E. Bernard conducted the remaind- er of the devotional service. and the program on Canadian Church Relief Aibroad.

‘Mrs. Bernard read an article oi the great need for relief In Eur- ope. Mrs. Cousins read a poem. Not Ours Alone. This lovely poem told of the many things we have. and told how we should be willing to share with others who are fa". less fortunate than ourselves. We have plenty to eat where so many are facing starvation. Let us ml share and give willinflly 0f @117 time and talents to help those less fortunate than we are. Mrs. Sea- man read a few verses of scriptune, Matt. 25; 31-46. The lord's Prayer and responses as printed in L116 Missionary Monthly, with Mrs. Seaman as leader was read re~ sponslvely.

The Minutes of the March meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was answered by tliirteei". members and two visitors were present. The "Apron" is an its way from house to house. It was dc- cided to pack another box for the Canadian Relief Abroad, plans were made to have a quilt ready to put in this box. Several inem bers donated patches and material for lining and each member was asked to make two or more blocks and send them to Mrs. LePaBE-

Mrs. MacLeod recorded books read during month and Friendship calls reported“ were 46 110ml 0M

cs s. 4 Migulaiticiieod. Mrs Bell" I“ Mrs. Ripley were ,.__ inter] t0 have program for next meet-in! to be held in the church on May 8 at I! o'clock..

Mrs. McLeod thanked the mem- bers for cards and letters and acts of kindness shown during her stay in the P.E.I. Hospital. thanks was __ Bernard for the tine service “~- Bum- sundgy by members of the Mission Band of which she is lead- er. The Thankofferinl #5115011“ w"; opened and s generous offer lng was received. Meeting olossd or reading in unison the hymn. Ngw May l-ls who From The Dud-

BlIlIY FRESHNESS

Banish odor "' this‘ pissssiit sssy way g Wit" {slurs sci-eag-

seeps when a siiiy uia via- lm . grant, medicated Cuticiirs Soap bsiiisliss odor flalln

r

‘Girl Guides. canadianiCifiisunias’

Trainer, as Convener. has

were Ill,

A vote of tended to Mrs. SA.

‘junction with the Marian Congress in Qtaws. in June. Our President. Mrs. Parnell McMahon was Sub- division delegate. and presented a most interesting report on return. The faithful attendance of our chaplaiz. Reverend J. W. McCard- le has been an inspiration and in- cerftive to the members and ‘s deeply appreciated.

At the t-oriclusion of my term of office, I wish to express my appreciation to our President, Mrs. McMahon as well as to our mem- bers for courtesy extended. Corivenera’ Reports

The following reports of the different officers and convene:- briefly summarize the year's work; A" Wflesnondence and notices of all meetings were attended to by the Secretary. Mrs. E. .1. McTaguo. Forty letters were received during the term.

Education- The Convener, Mrs. James Blake repay-L; pmgl-gss a

long educational lines. The usual Prizes were presented to our City schools, and St. D. U. Two prizes were donated to the latter. one of which was to the first girl grad- llfllfi B! the Scholarship Associa- m"- Ilwldelllfllly twelve girls are “iiendllll; S. D. U. under the C.W.L. Scholarship. Prizes for Christian Doctrine were donated for both Junior and Senior (13550 in both parishes.

' Prcss- Mrs. Frank Murray, Cor.- vener has given due publicity tr the work of the sub-division. This included the reporting of ten reg“. lar meetings besides all advertis

ing re League activities. Rlports of special meetings were also sen‘. to the Canadian League (maga- zine). A resolution expressing the congratulation of the Charlotte- town sub-division was drafted an“ sent to Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macl\1i;. Ian, O. B. E. on whom the great honor of Knight Commander of St

Gregory the Great was conferred by His Holiness the Pope. Publicity and its relationship to the well ne- lllfl 0! the League was dealt ulrli by the Convener in her report. Slit extends sincere appreciation ._u the press for courtesy and co-op- oration,

Institutions _ Mrs. Frank Wall;- er, Convener and licr committee. did splendid work in dispensing Christmas gifts to the institutions. 268 bags of candy, fruit. etc., were packed bylthe committee. 218 o!

these were sent to the Infirmary

and 50 Io the Sacred Heart Home. Donations were also sent lo Sin;-

ial Service. the Monastery aria

Hospital Sisters/MEI magazines’ and papers were sent to the var-

ious institutions at different times

during the year. Sanatorium week

was observed by the usual gifts oi

magazines. fruit, candy and flow-

ers.

“EXPORT”

CANADA'S FINESI CIGARETTE

MaeMillari and Mrs. J. D. McGuig- an.

Hospitalization Miss Gertrude Candy. Convener of Blue Cross. rc- Dorts 48 members enrolled. This splendid hospitalization plan ‘is proving of inestimable value to many.

hlrigazirie ~ Through the efforts of the Convener. Mrs. C. L. Mc- Donald. several new-and renewal subscriptions were received for the "Canadian League’ imagazlnei. Contributions of several poemr were made to the pages of mi: magazine by Mrs. Frank Murray. as well as reiports of some of nu: meetings.

Program The coiivener. Mi"... Frallk Murphy extends thanks the following speakers and artisL- wlio contributed to the program during the term: Dr. Eric Found. the Misses M. Walker, M. Herring ton, M. Doiigan, B. Murray, M. Blake and Mr. A. McKearney. The sub-division was privileged to have as its honored guest an two occa-

.0

sioris, Mrs. Bernard. wife of lieutenant Governor.

Book Review -_ A list of the best books are still available if‘ the Public Library and in the

vestibule of our churches. The cor.- vener, Mrs. Peter Holland reports having placed a book “Miracle of

Citizenship - That the meni- bers of the sub-division are in terested in every work pertaining to a higher citizenship is evident by the fact that the Convener, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan reports League representation on the following; Red Cross. Institute for the Blind, T. .3. League. Prevention of Can- cgr;s_oci__et_;y, Provincial and 102a! Association, Community Arts' and Crafts, and School Improvement League. The Convener represented the League at several public func- tions during the term. Sick Visiting —- Mrs Stephen bee“ faithful in visiting membeis “ho Girl Guides - That a renewal interest is being shown in the work of Guiding is evidenced ‘ the report of the Convener. Mrs. Preston Hillier. The 8th. comp-luv Basilica Girl Guides, with an en- rolment of 23 are under the lose.- arship of Capt. Theresa Doucaltt. Elaine MacDonald and Mary M" Isaac. The 0th. Charlottetown Brownie Pack has an enrolment of 30 and a company-of 13 Guides has been formed at St. Vincent's Oi- phanage, Lois Arscnault and Shir- ley Sherren being Leaders. Preston Hillier is Brown Owl with Janet MacDonald and Helen M:- Isaac, Tawny Owls. Activities in- ‘ eluded Christmas charity “Plii pantry sale, a second class‘ rail)! held in November. 39 being in a.» tendance. and the attendance o‘ 15 Guides at Holland Cove Cain.’- in August. Guide-Scout week uni taking part in the Corlllll Ch-"le" riocession. Aiflllfecllllm“ is F” tended for donations received from Rev. Dr. P. McMahon. Charlotte-

town. sub-division. Mrs- W- J- F‘

kis Prunty, ‘Jimmy McLeod.

Joseph Gallant. Ian McDonald. look IWI: Olllld ‘thistle.

i. -‘

Flynn. Gilbert Gallant.

First : Parker Lund. Harold C Rm! Bernard Berrlgan. Oar net Steele, Mereil Rush.

Centre iwiv: Clifford inter. Albert Aloolosksy. In! Malone. Gerald Shepherd. 1i Alfred Arasnault, Al vin Lund. George Uplilffll, laigeue Gallant. Frankie aliiGulssn.

Mark mime. Bobby Roberts, Billie riiher, Idwsrii McCsbe.

the Bells" in the Public Library during the term.

Lay Retreats-Mrs. W. ‘I. Coady.'

Convener." has arranged lists of members for Hour of Adoration for First Fridays. Members are looking forward with pleasure to attending a Retreat in Notre Dame Academy Salli!!!‘ to that of last year which was so successful. Plans are being already formulated for carrying out. this spiritual program of the League.

Membership - Mrs. Lorne Nood- an, Convener of Membership was instrumental in having several new members added during the year.

Social Service— Mrs. Sarah Ben» alt, Convener, reports that several members met each week in Social Service Rooms to make and repair garments for this charitable en- deavor. New garments were iIldLal“ and about 200 donations of cloth- ing received and distributed by sisters of Social Service. Individ

the I

fwill be a kind of “post-graduate ] research foundation.)

Scientists Plan To Open Jungle: 0i Amazon Area

By HOYT “MRI

America.

United Nations Educational, Scien tific (U.N.E.S.C.O.).

8TE8S.

Amazon forests. ed in co-operation with

Gulanas the Netherlands.

last August at Belem, Brazil,

their first surveys of the region. They will gather at Tingo Maria. Peru, April 30. in the area where the mighty Amazon, called the world's greatest river. rises. From there they will go northeastward to Iquitos. Peru. Frcm Iquitos they plan to fly eastward into Brazil io Manaus where plans will be made for stud- ies to lie carried out this year ill geology. botany, anthropology, ag- riculture and Indian life.

Financial Support

U.N.E.S.C.0. already ha. approp- riated $100,000, but continuing fin- ancial support is expected to came from interested countries, Studies will be made only with the approv-

al and support oi’ car-h country iii- I valved. _ Scientific personnel will be sel- ‘ected through U.N.E.5.C.O. 'I‘wa lpersnanent field officers already ihave been appointed. Dr. E.J.H. lCorner, England, foiimer director iof the Singapore Botanical Gard- lens. Is principal field officer. Dr. . Basil Malamos, Greece, a specialist. iln tropical diseases, is assisting ’ hi

m.

The scientists plan to assemble tall existing data at the Manaus -lnstituie which D1‘. Corner said

Branch re- search centres will be set up in each of the Amazon countries.

The great Amazon forests ans watered by the 5,000 (Till-- Amazon River which carries four times the voltine of the Mississippi and more than all the rivers of the European continent combined. ‘Ilhe Amazon system. l-"cllldlng all its branches, is navigable for 30.000 miles. Man- aus, a city of about 70.00". is 1.000 miles Inland from the river's mouth on a tributary called the Rio Negro (Black River) about 30 miles off the muddy Amazon itself.

No great part of the Amazon basin is productive Ior nobody has ever" succeeded in continuing any large-scale plantation within the siwrmpy jungles.

Dr. Corner says one of the main

ual members gave many articles of clothing ta needy persons. The, sub-division sincerely r080!“ 11'1"‘ present indispasition of this valued_ member and new i" her emit recovery. The Convener wishes to. thank the following members o ‘ the committee for their assistaneef. Mrs. F. J. Casey; Mrs. John 0'Neil..I Miss Mary Donahoe. M15-

“'1

problems of the Hylean Amazon Institute will be "to solve the dif- flciilty that men find living in a region where nature is so bount- iful."

RIO DE JANHRO, April I — (AP) - Modern science is ready to open up the world's last great wild- erness, the Amazon jungle of South

This dense and trackless area, nearly 4.000.000 square miles. will be studied by experts “it'll "l!

and- Cultural Organization

They hope to collect information not only to develop this vast, un- known region, but also to improve living conditions in other tropical

The scientists plan to set up an International Institute of the Hy- lean "fforested) Amazon at Man- aus. Brazil. In the centre of the

The Institute is being establish- Brazil, Colombia, Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru. Venezuela, the United States and the mother countries of the three France, England and

A preliminary meeting was held at the mouth of the Amazon. The co- operating scientists now -plan to meet for organization and financ- ing of the Institute and mapping of

. w. ""5- . 1"’ we lIY-BANII...

More than 1,500,000 Canadians . . . one out of every five bank depositors in Canada . . . choose the B of M because of its long record of safety and ies friend!’ helpful service to CLISIOIDCI: in every walk of life.

..... .. IIY IlANIt

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That's wby the B of M ha: some to be That’! W5)’ the l of M has come to be known as

BANK. or MoNTRizAL

Charlottetown Branch: N. L. FORD, hianagcr

working Iwilb Cifnadianr in every rralb a)‘ life Jinn ‘I813

‘w-Q-Faq.

Grade I. S1'.—1, Owen MacRae. Grille l- Jr-—-1. Lee Ford. rel-rec: Attendance - Betty Ford,

Enid Ferd: 2, Katherine Ford, Ella. MaicKen Frankie Macltae, Marilyn Frod Robert Ford.

Erma C. Gales-Teacher.

Mil. IIOMEBIIILIIER

We liava A Message For You

4

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We a b ' ' th BUILDING SEA N r BUILDINGNMARQEIRTIAHLQS all gain be in terrifiiodsmziiiflrlil

Won't you co-operate and help usby placing your orders now for: WINDOWS, DOORS, FINISH, etc. These are items that must be manufactured to order. '