IN MEMOIIIAM
ms. TOWNSEND 1.. MnoNElLL
used peacefully away ,.T:::-Tsgme in North Rustico in my early hours of April 13. An- ni. v_ioia, beloved wife of Town- "nd L. MacNeilI.
Although she had been in fall- ing health for some time. she bore her suffering with true Christian fortitude. ever retaining her bright "id cherry manner at all times.
M,-5, MacNeiil. was the daugh- up of the late Hugh a Mary Jane MacLure. and was born in North Rustico. September 23, 1878. She was a faithful member of the New Glasgow Christian Church. where she sang'in the choir for many years as well as bang active in the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society. _
Besides her sorrowing husband the leaves to mourn. one son. Reg-
inald B.. one daughter. Mrs. W. D, Stevenson. and seven grand- children; also a brother. Adrian
R, MacLure of Summerside.
The funeral service was held on April 15 from her late residence and was very largely attended. Rev, M. Watterworth of New Glasgow. assisted by Rev. 1-‘. W. Sawdon of Cavendish conducted the service.
Miss Doris Andrew sang "Does Jesus Care." most feeiingly. Oth- er hymns sung were “The Lord is My Shepherd." and “Safe In '11ie Arms of Jesus."
Pallbearers were: Messrs. W.R l.ePnge. Clive MacNeill. Lorne Houston. Leigh Warren. Beecher
i'oIlri. Rudolph Fleming.
Beautiful floral tribulcs bore <|iPI’1I. expression of love and sym- pathy from relatives and friends. interment was in the Cavendish Cemetery.
Card Of Thanks
Mr. Townsend MacNeill and family wish to extend to all their good friends and neighbors sin- cere thanks and Eli)[)i'(‘('lZ“ all or ihe many acts of kindness in their recent sad bereavement iiilli ti) all that sent cards and expressions -it sympathy.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. MARGARET DARRACH -
The death occurred at her home in East Royalty on Sunday Way 2nd. 195-I. of Mrs. Margaret
ilarrsch, widow of the late Angus N. Darrach. formerly of New Haven.
Born June 10. 1862, her maiden name was Margaret Ann Nichol- enn, daughter of the late Capt. Donald and Catherine Nicholson. Cr-lvilie Road.
During the years of her mar- riage she and her husband made their home in New Haven where their ten children were born. Ioiir of whom predeceased her, namely Catherine (Mrs. Johnston Murray. Blairmore, AlIa.. John. Blanche and Dan. 'I‘he'surviving members are; Neil. East Royalty;
Annie (Mrs. A. D. MacBethi Q|lll|L‘.\'. Mass: Jennie 1Mrs. Ged- riie MacLeodi. West Royalty: Laura. Quincy, Mass; Marjorie <Mrs. Preston Rodd) Harrington: \'vrna. Charlottetown. Twenty
grand children and thirty great grand children also survive.
She was widely known through- out the various communities where she resided for her assoc- iations with'churcb and commun- its activities. a life member of the Woman's Missionary Society. and the British and Foreign Bible Society.
For aprmtimately twenty years she operated the New Haven telephone office. where her kind- ly voice will long be remember- ed .
Following the death of her liusbend she moved to East Roy- alty in 1927 and mail! her home with her son Neil and family.
Funeral services were held on W4-dnesday. May 5th. A privat- fsmiiy service was held at the
tint
iiov isipreved '54 duigiii
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Make Your
Summer Safer First Aid
and
Home Nursing (St. John Ambulance)
summer and swimming go to- gether like ham and eggs.
To make your summer safer. St. John Ambulance recommends that you learn artificial respiration before you go to a cottage or to a swimming beach. The three re- cognized methods are the I-lolger- Nielson. the Schafer and the Sli- vester. None of these can be taught in a brief column like t.hls——prac- tice is the only way—but here are some oi the fundamentals.
Be sure that the patient is ly- ing on his stomach. If he is left laying on his back there is no chance of the water getting out of his air passages and his tongue slip back. blocking his breathing.
Artificial respiration should start immediately and there should be no break, even if someone else is taking over or if the patient is being taken to hospital by ambul- ance. It should be kept up until breathing has been restored or a medical practitioner pronounces tnc patient dead.
someone should remove wet clothes-and loosen any tight cloth- ing. especially around the neck. chest and waist. The patient should be kept warm with blankets. clothes and hot water bottles and the limbs should be massaged toward the heart to help the flow oi blood
Have someone call a doctor. am- bulance and police or fire depart- ment emergency car if they are available.
When the patient has started breathing again, turn him on his back and don't let him sit or stand for several hours unless a ‘doctor orders otherwise. Watch closely for a relapse and start artificial respiration agali if this occurs. St. John Ambulance offers ins- truction in artificial respiration as part. of its course in First Aid and in many communities at this time of year special two-houi classes are available.
Amends social Gaffe About canned Salmon
LONDON.‘ iCPi—-Duncan Sandys. Britain's supply minister. has adoritly proffered qualified amends for a social gaffe about canned salmon that brought a “gasp from the whole table" at a British Columbia dinner party last April. "Somewhat raslil.V." Ssndys had said he preferred fresh salmon to the tinned variety, pride of the
west coast. It appeared “I had committed blasphemy." However. the minister told a
meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. in Great Britain Tuesday a case of canned B. C selmon had arrived from Canada for him A few days ago.
"Without compromising my prin- ciples, I can say that of all the tinned salmon I‘have met, none has surpassed in excellence the tinned salmon of British Colum- bia." said Bandys amid loud laugh- for.
home followed by a service in the Presbyterian Church. Clyde River.
Services were conducted b.\ Rev. I-‘rank MacLean of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. as- sisted by Rev. Donslzi Nicholson.
Favorite hymns sung were. “The Lord Is My Shepherd". Two solos. “The City Foursquare" and "Abide With Me" were sung by Mr. Robert Bradbury. Quincy, Mass. Pall bearers werr Malcolm Darrach. Lloyd Derrach, Ivan Darrach, Dr. Malcolm Beck,
Preston Rodd. Carl Burke. was
Interment in the church
cemetery.
Emergency Poifiiis Act llas Expired
'I'I‘AWA, (CP)—'I‘he 'govern- ment today relinquished powers to control nearly every sector of na- tlonal life without consulting par- iiament.
The authority was embodied in the Emergency Powers Act. passed .ii 1951 to meet emergency condit- ions following the outbreak of the Korean war and was renewed yearly. The act expired today.
The legislation provided a con- tinuation of some ‘of the sweeping powers contained in the War Measures Act invoked in 1939. Be- tween 1945 and 1051. certain pow- ers were retained under Emergency I‘ransitional Powers Acts.
The emergency powers legisla- tion was criticized by all opposit- .on parties and renewals since 1951 met stli'f opposition.
'I‘wenty-flve cabinet orders-in- 30lll‘iCll, having the effect of legis- .ation . were passed under the .ict‘s authority and 12 remained in eflect when Prime Minister St. Laurent. announced April 29 that .he act would be allowed to lapse. -Two of the cabinet orders are Jelllg continued under legislation Jne retaining a transport controll- :r to direct shipment of grain and other bulk goods and the other permitting United States citizens to operate radio stations in Can- ada.
The nature of one of the orders remains a closely-guarded secret. When it was passed the cabinet approved anot.her order excusing it from disclosing the terms.
The secret order now expires .ithout. parliament knowing what .t was about. Mr. St. Laurent said some time ago that the criminal code or the Official Secrets Act may be found to provide sufficient safeguards against circumstances uhich the order guarded against.
The passing of the Emergency Powers Act leaves the government with the War Measures Act but
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Canadian-"American Reported Nearing
OTTAWA (CPl—-Canadi;in-Am- erican trade relations age ncaiuni; it critical stage with the Canadian government deeply concerned over the possibility that President Eis- enhower may give way to demands for U. S. import curbs on base metals and certain fish products.
Federal officials say that if the curbs receive presidential approval Canada will have to consider some dorm of ecornmic readjustment. possibly a withdrawal of a tariff concession equivalent in physical and psychological value to the U. S. restrictions imposed.
The Canadian government, in previous trade clashes with the U. 5.. has shown reluctance tn take such a. step. fearing it may leed to new trade wars between the two great trading powers. But governmental advisers now feel there may be no other course open.
The chain of events which has increased Canadian government worries began some weeks ago
this now is dormant. It has been invoked only twice. during the First and Sccond‘World Wars.
Trade Relations Critical Stage
when the president received 1 r9- poit from the U. S. tariff commis- sion recominending curbs against grnunn’i'i.-h fillets. the flesh of such fish as ocean perch, cod and had- dork.
Later the president announced his fight for new tariff-cutting proposals and will be content. with merely a year's renewal of the U.S. Reciprocal Trade.
TIME FOR DECISION it was followed by a new U. S.
tariff commission report. handed to the president just recently, re-
that he has temporarily given up;
commending some form of tariff. or quota restriction on imports ofi load and mac. |
The U S. impm-is about $15,000:] 000 worth of Canadian groundfishi fillets. prriduccd in the Maritimesi and about $80.000.000 worth of lead and zinc annually.
There still is some hope here that the president. will take at stand against new import His stand against previous tariffi dem a nds has been “admii'able."v one official said.
dragons were arranged in M1]
curbs. irigan.
Devine-Caimplieil Nupiials
The first day of May I954 was blessed with bright sunshine as two young people were Joined in holy matrimony at St. Mary‘: Church, Indian River, at 9 am. Freda Geraldine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, Indian River, exchanged vows with James Edward. son of Mrs. Loretta Devin.) of Peake's Station. Rev. Rupert Macbeilan, schoolrnate of the bride and classmate of the groom at S. D. U. performed the ceremony and celebl'att’d the Nuptial Mass, During the mass, hymns "On This Day". "Immaculate Mar_\“‘ and "Panis Angeliciis" were very beau.
tifully rendered by the _\],5_g;,5 Brenda and Rn7.il.i-I Hit-key. Guests V\'!',l'P USi‘iPl'F‘tl it) their
Dlaces which were lilal‘k(‘4l with bows nf uliiie ribbons, hr Messrs. Will Ledwell and Elmcr Blanchard.
White lillPs adorned the altar while lovely baskets of pink snap. b the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ivan Her}:
The wiiisoine yillliii: bride giiuiied I" "00?-ltnlzth wliite Sillifl and
chantiily lace caught up with pearls
and sequins, fitted bodice and bolero with a brilliant helo em- broidered finger tip veil. carrying a white prayer book and cascade of sweetheart red roses entered the church on the arm of her father while the Bridal March was played by Mrs. Edgar Hickey.
She was attended by her sister Miss Mildred who wore orchid net over taffeta with matching head- dress and accessories and carried a nosegay of yellow roses and vihite ‘mums.
The groom was supported by his brother, Merlin.
The groom's gift to tlv bride was a gold cross and chain and to the -bridesmaid e nccklet and ear- ring set.
Fouowing the (‘I'l'f’.fnOiL\'. the unri- riim; party drove in Mulberry Lorigr
Wednesday. June 2. 1954 The Guardian Page I
navy crepe aiih wluto bet u‘ glnvas. She wore a corsage of white carnaiions. *
The bride wore a suit of grey with white hat for travelling us fill‘) lvli on A ii-.;..;.ir.uoii trip to Btlwlnn aiiri Ni'.‘.' York. returning by Montreal
Previous to her marriage Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hwitey entertain- ed in the Dl'id+"s litiilor when a larue liii‘liIlCl‘ of i.t‘.' friends and l1f‘1:ni>oui's SllU\\£‘l‘t'd her with a
bmiutiiul at-mv -t. silver. glass. ll.'lf‘l'l and ii sun;-iirivzal purse. A i)OllTi'POl)S iuni ‘i. ll as served by
the ladies and in the '.ively music
of .lanie.s Bezirislo. Brirnard Mac- Kinnnn. Ed .\i.ii',i-runs ivioiim, .\‘li.<sI-- .'\laiy Mu‘ ms, Harriet CHIIil>w'l*.' Rn/1.: llwluy Iguitari
and .’\It.c filliw‘ a’ '1 Htvkey rorgani.
where some 65 guests partooit of a very dainty wedding breakfast. The.‘ toast to the bride was very ap- propriately given by Mr. Will l.r~ri- wcii and responded to bv the grooni. Felicitalions were aim rx-l tcndcri by Revs. Louis Callaghan.‘
P. P, and Rupert MacLellan. it‘iar_vi l
lTii.lSli‘f<li selections were rendered by Mr. W. Mac-Innis.
Mrs, Russell Campbell ('l’lU.~P a suit, of blue for her dPlllfZl‘llI‘i'.s‘
weciding with matching fl('Ce5S(‘tl‘ll‘< and a corsage of pink ‘mums u hilo the groom’: mother was iiitlrl-‘d in
/ill mriulzmi in dazivzng for I few lmvirs. Special step ri/mcing fes- lill‘l‘< ‘.\'i‘i'P giieii iw _\‘l>sses Mildred out ilariiri. (‘:xir.pbo.l. during the f‘l'f‘llii"l
The bride ':.-: aim i‘iIlll0f‘Pfl IU m;u-~. rnria‘. r-rmts in Charlotte- iown ubere 5' 5» illli been an effici- cnl 5lL‘il4’7Ell<l]7llt‘l‘ at the Poly-
i-lin:u for the pas‘ five years. They -.ii'l !'(‘.\li'il‘ in Cll‘rii'i"il.lf?iO\\l"i.
Tilt‘ niimni is repi'esciitative for Ilin .\illlli:»tl Lil» Compaiiy.
The hr--i \\i5llI?S of all are their: for r.Fll)l)‘.l’lPS.! and prosperity.
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