ii

, grace FOURTEEN

.L

EXTRA SPECIAL!

and Bank balance b176.9l.

Annual Meeting Lailies Aid Western Hospital

R. M. Dunn and

' --.-, The annual meeting of me Western Hospital. Ladies Aid was held in the Nurse's Home on Fri- y - day. May l2ih at eight oiclock End Sister with the president Mrs. Bertha elected. Wade in the chair. i There were eleven members in attendance. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Frank McAlduff acted as secretary pro tem. The minutes of the last montlily meeting and also of the last an- nual meeting were read and ap-

M ary

' operation.

proved. The financial statement for the year showed: Total receipts E

31192.26. Total EXD9ll(lll.Lll'ES 95193.

The next order of business was the election of officers, A nominat- ing committee comprised of Mrs. Brydon

Smith presented a slate of officer.-'.

There were nominations from the

floor for the different officers with l the following result, President: Mrs. C. R. Profit. Vice-president: Mrs. J. A. Callaghan. Secretary: Frank McAlduff. Treasurer: Rever- Angela (re-

Mrs.

The retiring president. Mrs. Wade thanked all the members splendid co-operation she received during her term of office. she also expressed the wish that her suc- cessor would receive the same co-

for the

The newly elected president, Mrs. Profit took the chair and conduct- ed the remainder of the meeting.

it was moved and seconded that the sum of s25.oo be given towards ; longer than any other British sov- Net Proceeds 5940.33. Cash and- purchasing Movie Projector. Motion ; ercign,

O 0 g . O O O C O

Bank balance March, 1949. s46.5:rlcarried. A u Ho ita 810.00. Cas mu m to SD 1 shlarcli, l9'.')Ul secretary was risked to 3 Simpson and Eatons for remnants; she was also asked to contact Mr. Lester Wallace president of the West Prince Exhibition Associat-

ion held in September.

Andrews, N. B.

Meeting adjourned. A

Stall.

l.()NG-TIMI-I MONARCHY

archics, has a history n republic after 1911.

RECORD REIGN

Golden Surprise

Just picture this jelly in its gin-geoua, gtliaizattegnng coloursl And w on you . trouble to make-here's how.

1 Package ShirriE'a Oran o Lushus.

.cup drained oran e an ror grape- lut sections. 1 cup ruit juice. 1 cup marshmallows quartered. 1 cup hot water.

. Soak marshmallows in fruit juice for 20 minutes. Dissolve Orange Lushus in hot water. When cool, add fruit sections, juice

and marshmallows. Pour into mould.

Duly Lushuo has the fruity flavour sealed

hq uid-fresh inside the flavour

"Bud". Yet Luahus now

costs no more.

it-m-In-ml No

Tondor loaf Too with lho"lllllo top Ioovos"-

Obo you onioy u rich-fasting cup of too with tho dollghfful frogranoo of- Oho "limo lop loovoa"O 1hon hi Tandor loot for you! Mliom proiov

Sewing was next discussed. T119 write to

After some discussion it was de- cided to wait until a later date in regard to sending a delegate to St.

A dance was planned. the date of nvhlch was to be announced later. delicious lunch was served by the Hospital

China. one of the oldest of mon- reaching lug back to 2205 B.C.. and became a revolution in

Qllecn Victoria reigned 63 years,

T HE GUARDIAN

50th Wedding Anniversary

About thirty-nve relatives and friends from Charlottetown. Tryon. Chellon and Summerside. gathered at the ,aciou.s home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howatt, Sum- merside, on the evening of May 17th. to celebrate with them their fifty years of married life.

The . Waning was pleasantly spent in games and conversation, crokinole holding the spot light. Later in the evening the party was called to order by Mr. Arthur MacPher.son. who after explaining the.nature of the gathering and Paying some complimentary ref- erences to the fine qualities of Mr. and Mrs. Howail, called on Mr. Louis Pearson, who read an address. in the course of which several presentations were made to the bride and groom of (my years ago.

After the presentations it was plain that these gestures of the visiting friends and close rela- tives had touched that tender chord, and their inner feelings be- came plainly visible. Mrs. I-lowatt was the first tomake the grade. ris- ing to her feel. she thanked all present for the beautiful gifts and the beautiful way they had re. membered them and expressed the hope that they would all come back again. assufing them that a hearty welcome would always await them. Mr. Howatt followed 3nd Speaking at some length spoke all-3Dreciai.ivcl.V of the new friends he had made since coming to Summerside and praised their fine neighborly qualities and referred feelingly lo the grand old neigh- bours and friends he had left be- hind when moving from Tryon to Summerside. He praised his good companion of fifty years and jok- ingly remarked that any woman who could live with a Howatt for fifty years must. be all right. He thanked all his relatives and friends who had remembered them so lavishly and expressed the hope that they would all come again. "Just open the door when you come. he said, "and walk in. you'll always meet a welcome." After Mr. Howatt concluded his remarks the visitors formed a circle in the large room and joining hands broke -lustily in song. "For they are Jolly Good Fellows" followed with three cheers and a tiger for the bride and groom of fifty years ago. Mr. Howatt, the older of the two, now in his eighty-third year reminds one of a man who had gained access to the fountain of perpetual youth.

Following this a sumptuous lunch was served accompanied with ice cream. Real ice cream made on the farm from real cow's cream. Some of the enthusiastic partakers have not been heard from since but it is hoped they are all right. I

By now the hands had moved far around on the dial of the clock and the pleasant evening came to a close by singing "The King". Then repairing to their home: all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Howatt many more year: of happy wed- ded life.

The following is the address.

Dear Uncle Will and Aunt Jean: We your friends and next of kin are gathered around you tonight in your lovely home to commem- orale with you your fifty years of married life.

To not all is granted the com- -radeshlp of fifty years of married life. But this experience has come to you. one March evening a half century ago you, Uncle Will stood before the Rev. Mr. Price a very happy young man. a little nervous perhaxps. You Aiunt Jean stood close beside him. Miss Jean Robbole, a charming young girl. You heard the solemn words fail softly upon your ears, "I now pronounce you man and wife." That moment you started out on a momentous jour- ney with bright hopes and visions for the future. Time has already registered fifty years of that jour- ney and if we may judge from your youthful appearance and your sprightly step. time may reg- ister many more years before that journey is complete.

Tonight you set before us a fine example of how well fifty years may be spent. The realization of those early hopes and visions, the material things which a happy comradeship of half a century can gather about. enabling you now to spend the evening of your lives in comfort and case. We review and cherish tonight the happy friend- ships we have enjoyed together since that memorable evening so long ago and now the warm friendly welcomes which have always greeted us when visiting your home. prompt us at this time to ask you to please accept these Anniversary Gift: I a further to- ndnder of those earthly ties and all that you have meant to us down through the years. And with hopes that they may serve to keep you as warm asthe friendly hearts which offer them and we pray that you may both be spared and blessed with continued health so that we may all come here ogain ten years hence and cele- brate with you your three score years of happy married life.

Signed Your Friends and Rela- fives.

gg.M..M....... IEJECT SWEDISH IIOTIBT

SIOOKKOUM. Sweden. MI! E- fA.P)--Rtussin has rejected a new awedish protect -- the ninth - ualmt soviet lntorformoe with Swedish mi-nnc mics in the 3'51- tic Sea. torsion Mull” OWN Unden told Parliament today. aweden, whose protest called the latest incident "another Russian outrage and flagrant urlolatlon of international .law" in the Baltic, has opened negotiation: with Don- maxk for Joint action to guard the Interests of both rations in the Baltic. Uliden sold. The ewedlsh protect concerned Hllllan pursuit of the Swedish fishing ship Lana in mid-Atlantic.

United atma agricultural oa-

poru for ion were valuod at O3.- CN.H0.0M:

CHARLOTTETOWN

from all sections of the Island. From left to right, sealed:

mthers (stage manager). loelllll Stewart. Verna Llnkletter was taken.

Kensington Cast 0

led. It has had nine performance ll:-5;lrv::,nSl.anlcy Bridge, Malpeque, Long River, Searletown. Ellcrslle with invitations coming in

abeth Carruthers. Lucile Bryenton.

f usriniging

.1110 out of the play that has really been an outstanding success anaascored a big hit wherever it

Jean Ila vlson. Thelma

3. Presented twice in Kensln

Adams. Georgie MacLeod (”Mother"). Eliz- Janlc Wuodsldc. Standing: Fern (laseley (DI-ompieri. Robert Car- ('-ueley. Rev. G. S. Stevolls, Kellli Moose. (promoter). The director Wsldron I1. Darnell was absent when the photo

H up lVIother'l

n. then in Summerfleld, Hun-

Lonnle Webster. Keith

Piusville and Vicinity

Mrs. Carrie Ballum was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs I-Elson Gallant were Sunday vlslotrs to Duvar.

Mr. Joey Gallant. summerside, spent the past week-end at his home here.

-Messrs and Gerald Mcxenna, Bloomfield Corner were in Piusviile on Tuesday even-

Mr. Vernon Ramsey. l'v:scbank, and Mr. Nelson Gallant, Plusville, were in Sunm-erside Monday on. business. !

game at the Douglas and Co. Amherst, N. S. was in Piusville Friday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Gallant. Coseumpec. were in Piusvllle Sat- urday, vlsiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant.

A St. Thomas Acquinas meeting! was held at the home of Mr. and', Mrs. John F. Gallant on Sunday

evening.

Mr. Bennie Perry has returned to his home in Piusvllle afteri spending some time as a patient in Lancaster Hospital st John, N. B.

The many illends of Mr. Hen-I ry J, Gallant are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the West- ern Hospital, Alberton.

Mr. John T. Ga;lant has been doing some remodelling and re- decorating work on his home,

which presents an attractive ap- pearance. An Assumption meeting was

held in st, Anthony's hall. Bloom- field, Lot 5, Ln Sunday evening, May 7th.

Little Betty Corgoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran, has returned to her home after spending several days in the Western Hospital, Alberton, where she had been receiving treatment.

A large crowd attended the Variety Concert staged in Bienni- field hall on Monday night. May lb, sponsored by the Bloomfield Comer women's fnstltute, Dur- ing the programme home-made candy was sold.

The Assumption exams were held in St. Anthony's hall, Bloom- field on suntiay afteroon, May Tth. Competitors from Plusvllle were Gerald Gallant, Annette Gail-

lant and Clar:sse Gallant. and from Bloomfield Corner were: Martin Gallant, Bernadette and

Elaine Pinaau and Betty Martins

Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran wore: Mrs. Melvyn MacGregor and son Bobble. Mn. Petor Dalton and daughter Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family, Mary Patricia and Dolores, Burton. Lot. '1.

Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mn were: Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Gallant, Mrs. Felix Doiron and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dciron, Duvar. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant, Halifax. N. S.. are spending a few weeks

homo of

ponled by Mrs. Agnes Gallant.

Plulvllle.

WANT A . . . 600!) .0Ali ? See, Drive the 1947 MERCURY 5 Passenger Ooupo Radio, Heater and Defroster.- An Koo! family car for tho farm or town.

(Toms if deoired) EDWIN DIGNAN

John T. Gallant .

vacation here. They were accom-A

Locke Road and Vicinity .

Mr. Will. .ill:l.o:m or Co'emnn was visiting iclatiics on Locke Road.

Mr. Leonard Arseiimlt, was in: Charlottetown on business re-. cenlly.

Mr. and Mrs, Leo Arsenavlt oft I-lowlan visited friends in F..r:st; View recently

The five o”.'u1ghtei's of Mrs, Archie Arriellallll of Forrst View. paid 3 short visit to their old! home one Sunday recently. y

Mr. and ilijsfflharlle Foley andy

M3 Mmiphyv Bnemldr mp"5e"' family of Florist View motored to merside. siiilnt the

0'Leary rm-eizliy, They were no-I cnmpamed by Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent, Gallant and son Junior.

Miss. Marion Cook. teacher of;

I-lnliburtnn school spent a plea-, sent evening in Howliin, guest of' her uncle and mint, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carrui.-.icr.x.

Mr. Wilbcri Dennis of Knuth- ford is making haul a barn from the Forest View district, He has purchased this bam from Mr. Ralph Adams of O'Leary..

preparations to

Crapaud and I C O Vlcimfy Miss Ethel Thigh has returned from her winter sojourn in Char-

lottetown and is busily engaged in the task of re-opening her home.

Mr. William Vii. Wuall. son oil Mr, and Mrs. Brenton wood. has returned home after completing his first year Arts at Acndia University in Wolfvlllo, N5.

' Mrs. Beecher l-lickox is superin- tending the work of the schcol children in Crapaud school during the absence of its principal Miss. Bernadette Connolly,

Mr Orin Gamble suffered a leg injury when he fell under the wheel of a tractor. He is row home again, but it is reported his condition is not at all satl.- factory.

Miss Valerie Myers, now in Summerside whcre she expects to be employed this summer, is re- siding with Mi: and Mrs. Garfield Gamble, former residents of Cra- paud.

Mr. George Wren luis sold his property and will shortly leave with his family for Torrnto, Cut. The members of surrounzllng communities will regret the list; of such a skilled tradcsman.

Mr. H. G. Watts who is ifllfllig the Anglican ParLshes of the Is- land in the interesls of Mis- sionary Education and Anglican Missions throughout the wsrld will give an illustrated address in st. John's Church on Tuuday

i evening, May 23rd.

Miss Marion Fall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fall. has returned to work in Morcton after undergoing a. minor onero- tion in that city Mrs. Frank Cook. another daughter also residing in Moncton, wlil shortly lmdergo -thorough medical examination to ideiermine the cause of her recent ill-health.

A group or young ladies from

l' lat. John's Church will proceed to i ' the

Anglican Girls" Auxiliary Rally in Charlottetown churches

' T on the week-end of June 9th. The

highlight of the rally will be the

lvlsit of Miss. Peggy Neve, Re-

gional Supervisor to the Girls' Auxiliary, who in being brought

Jo the Island by the Bioceun

Board of, the Church of England W. A. in the hope that all teen age girls of the Island parisha will be able to attend and benefit

is by her meetings.

I A petition which demanded at v - least

twenty-five ratopayors of the village of Crapaud was filed on the ion: of April vi h John L

'3eoion, sheriff. Queen's County.

requesting him to hold a poll of tho ratepayers of the village of

Wellington

Mrs. Frank Gallant Richmond, recently visited relatives in st. Raphel,

Mr. Louie Arsenault. Quebec

is visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. Ted L Arsenault.

and

Mr. and Mrs. Beach, were Rev. and Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Donald, and daughter. Gloria, re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDonald.

Gregor, Brackley recent visitors of Howe

Mrs. Alphonse Connells, Ken- sington, recently visited her s”s- Ier, Mrs. Alice Barlow, and other friends in this vicinity.

air. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. Sum- week-erd at home of Mr and Mrs. Howard Barlow.

Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs, Herman Ferguson h”me from the Prime County Hospital, where she has been a pa lent for some weeks.

The play, "Always In Trouble", was presented on Thursday night, May lll. in Thanksgiving Hall by fvliscouclie Dramatic Cllb, with a large crowd altendlng.

On Wednesday evening. May lo, "McDonald's Seafood Canteen", opened with a well-supplied can- tocn service of fresh lobsters; clams, cigarettes, beverages and chocolate bars. Miss Phyllis Mc- Donald is proprietor and her many friends wish her niizch sur- ccss in her business.

Pu-plls of English School pre- sellted their talent on Schunnan's S4.-hool parade broadcast on Fri- day eveiiing where Barbara Day. Nita Day, Gladys Barlow and Frances Barlow sang. ”Piicco Edward Island is Heaven to me", Misses Marjorie Day and Beatrl-o Ferguson sang, f'Galway Bay". They were acvompmiied by Dor- ccn Richard on the piano.

-Friends and relalivts were shocked to learn of the passing of Mr. Alphee Richard in the Pro- vincial Bannorium, Charlotte. Inwn, on April 30. in h's 5lst year. He leaves to mourn his passing. his wife, three sons and four daughters. Rene, Alberl, Gerard, Anne Marie. Clarice, Her- mlne and Louise. Also two bro- thers, Stanley and Augvstlre, Mont Carmel; and five sister.-, Rosie, (Mrs. Albert Gaudeti, Moncton, N. 5.. Marie, 1lMr5. Al- cldc Gallanti Sumimcrsidc; Ce- cile, (Mrs. Alyre Wedge), Fluvi- dcnre, hi. I.; Marguerite rt Noni, Carmel and Louise. iMrs,- Em. manuel Arsennult). Mont Carmel. Funeral was held on Tuesday morning. May 2, at 8 o'clock from- his late residence to the Immacu- late Conception Church vhere Rev. Leonard McDonald conduct- ed services, thence to the church Cemetery. Pallbearers were: I-en. TY Gallant. Fllmon Arsenault, Svlvere Arsenault, Fldcle Gallant, Leonce Arsenault and Alclde Gal- lant.

not a majority of the inhabitants of the village are in lavorr of the "village service Act" being dg- clnred to apply to the 'illage of Crapauri. Public notice hzs been posted loathe effect that a poll under the provision of the "vil- lage Service Act" will be held in Crapaud on Monday 22nd of Mgy on the following question, mm. 915'! "Are you in favour oz me Provisions of the "Village Service Act" being made applicable to the village of Oi-apaud?” Polls will be 099" MOMIY from the hour of twelve noon until the hour of mag o'clock in thrcvenfng and the to. suit of the poll will be deck;-Qd after the ballots have been up. ulated.

A public meeting was held on Monday. May ism tn Grmpnud Hall for the purpose of discussing the "Village Service Act". Hon. Eugene Cullen. minister of N3. tunl Reaoui-cu and Indurry, explained the clauses of the Act that were not clear to vote". Time -mu-4 to be a aeciaoa SP1" in public opinion on the ii. sun and the result of tho votlrg will be carofuuy watchoa by on-in munlclpalitics of similar also on

MAY 26. 1950 Enioyoblo Play

Prosonfod AI O'l.oory

-The Women's Institute or Birch Hill pmented a Very en. joyoble play. "A Pair of Country Kid!" in foil! Hall on Friday night. M y in, under th. auspices of the Bloomfield United Church Young People's Union, The can i Mrs, Sarah Starr. proprietru. of the Star House:-- Jennie Mac.

Lean. April Starr. her daughter; .. Isabel Mwuan.

"sis" spooucr, maid-of-all-wlrlg It the Start Houso:- Grace Birch.

Lucindy Apploby, who want. 3 first h1isband:- Jennie Yeo.

Susan Grlmex. who wants 5 second husband:- Lucy Mac. Arthur.

"I-ll" Hawkins. the village pun -Elmer Maclaean. Ambrose Sneggins, a doctor:-Wendall Maynard. Philip West. a young lawyer... Edmund Birch.

Arthur Roberts, a guest: at tho Starr House:- Mills Macl.oan. Araert Boomer, another guest: .4-Ienry Birch : Each of the cast was very good in his or her part and the audience was often oonvulsed in sales of lauglllveltlii was 3 good clean comedy, complete with jokes and witty sayings and comedy and tho characters were often COl'lll'0llIl'd with very embnrassing and lid. arious situations. The main pails were taken by "The Pair of Coun- try Kids”, Grace Birch and El- mer Macbean who enacted thmr parts in a professional-like man. her. The chairman was Mr. slan- ley Maynard, The cast were wri- comed to O'Leu.ry by the lllkll.'l- ter, Rev. W. G. Dickson, who also had the happy dill? of announc- mg to the large audience that tho O'I.eary Schoc. were successful in defeating Summerslde sclnol in R spelling match broadcast that night, (May 1'1), and by reason of that win and by previously de- feating Alberton and also Borden Schools were now the proud pos- sessors of the beautiful trophy donated by S.-iiurmarrs Ltd, of Summerside, 'Ihis annouurc-meur, was received by thunderous ap- plause by the audience.

Between acts members of the Bloomfield Y. P, U. so'd cairdy. Also between acts there was as fine exhibition nf step-danclnz by- Lawrence McDonald and A greatly enjoyed duet by Henry Birch and Grace Birch. Theta was also a very amusing and splendidly at-ted "Tragic Cpcra- lion". There was also iristnmien- tal music. After the play the cast was entertained at the United Church Manse by members of the Bloomfield Young Peoples Union. Mr. Mnynnrc eXpl'ESlll,'.: the thanks of the visitors at Ilia close, for their hospitality iilucli was responded to by Mrs. Errol Stetson, The Birch Hill W. i. will again present their play at Coleman Hall on May 1'1, imdoi me auspices of the Brae Ullllnfd Church Young Peoples Union.--0

horsq

that depressed, '23-alive feeling -with extra vilumins- more iron in your blood!

Low vitality, due to lack of Vitamin B factors and Iron, make! i'Ie0ill' fool low, depressed, persecuted. "pushed around"! It's amazing Wiiai a Hit you can get with a profit” Iuppiy of these vilollzing elements?

FERAMINE waa developed 1" give you that lift in the shortest possible time! More than oimplv H tonic, it": a unique combination of Vitamin B factors-Thiamine. Nui- cin, and Riboflavin --with Iron I-if richer blood. It romeo from a would- ' bio-chemistry laboratory.

Read what rmanmn Isl doing for othersi

Mn. A. Brenner. 280 Victoria sl., Kitchener. Ont, ahinil ". . . I felt nervous and run down most of than time until I; Itartod taking Feramlno. Nmi-I after only 2 bottles. I have tin-, Mo and energy to get the mml

out of each day."

-FERAMINE has boon proscribed by phyolciam in a dorm dldarent countries. Their verdict: SplonduI- ly ofnciontl In benefits to you no lllaramood: If after taking 3 bottle! you'ro not oatloflod, roturn tho emf" ty bottloa and got your money bacid

, Big 14-ox. bottlo jun! 31.50 - fit

you: druuist I.

Onpaud to determine whether or

the Island,