Completes Record-Brett king Flight

Address and _ . Presentation

0n December the 13th the friends and neighbours of Wellington Cen- t" Inner-gs at the home of Mrs. George Barlow to bid her farewell before leaving for her new home in Itanley Bridge. The meeting was lslled to order by Mrs. Emmett McNelll then Mrs. Joseph MCNEI" lead an address and Mrs. Linus Gallant. presented Mrs. BMW" with a gift of remembrance from her friends and neighbors. Mrs. Barlow although taken by surprise "thanked them for their nice gift lo her and that she appreciated their many acts of kindness shown to her in the years that she had lived in Wellington Centre, and at any Um° aha would always welcome and be [lad to have her old friends and neighbours came to visit her in her new home. Lunch was then served and all departed for their homes nfter wishing MP5- 3="'l°“’ ma“? ion: years of health and lizinrlflfifi 1n her new home.

Address

Mrs. George Bathin- Dear Mrs. Barlow -

Sometime in the lilo oi will and livery one of its conics i time when we have to make decisions. That time has come to >011 110W- when you have hot-n called upon by God to hear tho (loch sorrow that has come in you lil the dcath of ynur tlrizir liusbziriti.

You and he llTl Spoil! n grmil many years of your life in our midst and we always found you good, sincere and kind neighbors.

\\'¢ your friends of Wellington have now lcrirncd that having dis- posed of your property 11¢?!‘- .\‘_°\i intend to rcside in the future with your daughter. lifyrtle. in another section of the Province.

We trust. Mrs. Barlow, that God will grant you many scars 0i health and contentment in _\0Ui‘ new home.

When at aiiyliznir )uu fvul lil-If’ coming to \Vcliington. each one of us will be glad to have you visit

s.

“In saying farewell we ask you In accept this wee token of our sympathy and understanding in the choit-e you are called on to make»

The sincere good wishes of all go with you to your new home.

Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours.

IN "repaint.

MIG. JESSIE MCEWIN

The death of Mrs. Jessie McEwen widow of the late Mr. John Mc- Enron occurred at her home in Kenslngton on ‘Thursday. Feb- 3rd- 1949 at the age of ninety years. Mrs. lifcEwen before her marriage was Jessie McLeod. daughter of James McLeod and his wife Mary Bell, a member of one of the ear- liest families in the Cavendish dis- trict. Over sixty years ago Mr. and Mrs. McEwen sot up house keeping on the Maclntyre farm in Camp- bollton and by energy and thrift established a home to be. proud of. After they passed middle life they sold their farm and bought ll home in Kensington where Mr. hlcEwen died in 1942. Of the family, of three children. two survive their mo- ther, Bert L. Charlottetown and Laura, Mrs. James McAdam. Mont- real. a daughter Ella died in Sask- atoon in ‘i939. A sister. Mrs. S. J. Crows, widow of the late Senator Crowe of Vancouver also survives.

The funeral was held from the Kensington Presbyterian Church where Mrs. McEwcn worshipped as long as her health permitted. The service was conducted by Rev. J. A. McGowan, assisted by Rev. W.

I. Green and the Rev. Donald Campbell of New London. The hymns and a special number.

‘Above the Bright Blue" were beautifully rendered by a full choir.

The burial was in the family plot in New London cemetery. The pail bearers were Angus Green. Wallace McKay. Cameron McGregor, Ira McLeod. Wilfred Pickering and George Brown.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. James McAdam wishes to thank all neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness during her mother's illness and subsequent death. especially to those who sent beautiful flowers and to the minister and choir of

the Presbyterian Church. also to Mr. J. L, Davlson, undertaker for

‘fl-u; GLiARD1AN,_ CHARLOTTETOWN

Marking

tnddross linai

IN MEMORIAM

GEORGE EDMUND HARLOW

On Sunday morning on Novem- ber ihe 28th at a YCYV early hour ‘J70 Angel of Death hovered over ivcllington Centre and suddenly claimed the soul of George Ed- mund Barlow at the age of ‘ll years.

He n-as apparently in good health and his death cainc as a shock to all who kllcn’ and loved him. iifedical assistance was called at once and immediately iwlied to the home. but upon the doctors arrival he found that. his soul had wended its way back to itfs Maker. George. a life long rcsidcrlt of Wellington Centre. was the youngest son of the late George Barlow and wife nee Hannah Taylor of Grandviile. P.E.I. Was one of the commun- ities most highly respected citizens. He was a man of fine character and sterling qualities. kind. hos- pitable in his home. a. good neigh- bour and a true friend. always ready to help tn time of sickness or wherever help was needed. He will be greatly missed in the com- munity but it is in the home where the loss is fell more deeply, where a deiotod husband and loving father has been taken away. where the vacant tliair of s loved one remains in the home, where the family circle has been broken of the once happy family. but as our Lorcl tells us in his Holy Bible. Let not your heart be troubled ye be- lieve in God believe also in me. In My Father's house are many manison. if it were not so I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you and if 1' go and pre- pare a place for you l will come again and receive you unto lily- self that where l am there ye may be also.

He leaves s. sorroiving widow, formerly Edith Gillis of Ellerslie. P.E.I, one daughter. Myrtle. Mrs. Albert Hiscott. Stanley Bridge. P. 15.1., tvso grandsons Gerald and Allison Brooks. Stanley Bridge. P. E.I. whom he took to his heart and Home when tots when their ovim Daddy (George Brooks of Union Corner, P.E.f.> dicd suddenly. He tenderly cared for those children until their mother married again then they went. to Stanley Bridge to live with their mother, but one or the ozlier remaining with their grandparents from time to time. tiic younger grandchild Allison be- ing with his grandfather at the time of his death. Those boys will always tlierish the mennfifes of a loved one ivho protected them when little children and did his best Lo be a real father lo thcin.

There are also left to mourn tho loss of a loving l‘li‘O'"il?l‘ onc b1'0~ iher Robert Tiveedic Barlow. Brad- albane. P.E.l'.. four sisters, Emma Mrs. Joseph Reeves. Freetown. P.

his kindness.

iTcawiidiisz

GU12 ‘EVEMHQG

,/ EGAD, MAra-ri-iafmésr ' Ti-ie FAMOUS lnNEklTOlZ, = i. GABRlEL sci-iMAtz! g true Toto HlM MOT TO g DREAM oi: oePAiz-r- noe serene ‘SHARING

E.I.. Jane, Mrs. Fred MacAusland.

the end of a record-bz-ciilziii; a dstance of 2750 miles that was vcriipiciccl l n-ntblcl is shoivri aboit‘ rmcrzinj; lit. port. First to leave the plane and pictured iizitchziic D.F‘.C., Summersidc and Liverpool, N. S., officer i1 zoomed in over the airport just two nannies lair:-

.'i.g;i* from Sicranieiito.

his co-officer is

Two Lana-asters from the ltCAF‘ Air Navigation School. Summer- sirle, P.E.i.. have completed a tour of United States installations atop- ping at; Washington. D. 0., Wright Air Force Base. Ohio. Mid Mllhfl‘ Air Force Base. near i-‘iwremonfo, Callfomla. E1511! lhldfli" ""1 "u" itistrlictors niade the flight. which permitted the students to practice some of the advanced theories learned at the school. and inspect the American hast-s. Squadron Leader J. G. Wright of Liverpool. N. S., is shoivn (LEFT) briefing students on the return route from Sacremento to Smnmersido which was made non-stop, a. distance of 2900 miles. Stu- dents are: Flight Lieutenant L. M. MacLean (LEFT) tZld-lilth. St. NE) Calgary any] Captain “ZR. Haughey, t5626 Rimgeview Ave-l officer attending the ochool on an

geiesi. California. a. LCS. Air Force exchange posting. IRCAF Photol.

Wellington. I‘.E.I.. Lucy. lilrs. Ar- mine Asclirofi. Manchester, N.H.. Evelyn. W's. Winsloe Durost. Man- chester. h. . His parents. one sis- ter Ida, lifzs. James. Biirleigli. one brother James predeceased him a number of years ago.

The funeral was hold on Novem- ber 30M and was largely attended a short service was held at the house conducted by the Rev. J. A. Vincent nlin spoke comforting Words lo the soriowing family. Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson was organist the hymns sung were "The ford is

My Shepherd" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Tho funeral pro- cession then nclidcd its way to

tho Brdfod United Church whore the service was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Vincent. pastor of Wel- lington United Church. assisted by the Rev. M. Baxter. pastor of the United Churtli. Bcdford, the or- ganist. .. Kvilii hfacDougall played "Nearer My God to Thee" as the mourners were being seated. The hymns sung were "The Lord is My Sheiiltrrd", "Come All Ye Dc- solatc" and that beautiful solo "Docs Jesus Carr“ “as softly song by Mr. Ray Pililiips.

The DZUIDCIIICTS \\f‘l'r' foil: llPDll- rive. Arnold Burleigli. Cliircncr MacAuslanti, Willard lifacAusland-

ltaymond Gillis and tivo brothers- m-law, Harold and Theodore Glllis,

who tenderly laid in rest all thiii Moior Hoople

eooo eveioiue, M25. i-tooPte! As 1 SAlD 'ro Ti-ie MAZSOR.

/

v

FROM THE WTCHEM, I'D BET ‘i’. COULD EAT A HRM A5 QUlCK AS YOU

COULD SWALLIMN

_. m

AFTER SNiFFlNG

HOW no You oqy/ MR. eci-iMAL-z 40/

;._.__‘.,.,..,--,/ ./ "nus one

His tap THAN ‘l’. couto EAT FOR SUPPER .'

Calif. to Sumnicrside. P. E. 1.,

. lltvilrs and 2b llllliilié‘.\, Stiiiadroil Leader N Thorp -n the Lflll235i€r aircraft. Zenith atJSumn-icrsitic air-

Squadron Leader Jerrv Wright.

charge of the flight. A second plane. the Polaris, ~Phoio by ivcdge.

brother where glorious resurrection.

cemetery. Tyne Valley. Floral tributes are as follows:

cr and family.

Mr. and Crosents Airs. Jannit- (Hills.

Mrs. Theodore Giilis.

family.

Sprays

Mr. 'i‘weedle Barlow. Mrs. Norman Matheson Cross

Mrs. Frank Odizvn

Harry and ll/ilna Gillis,

CARD or THANKS

AUX‘?!

to their friends

bulcs and cards of sympathy.

p Professional Cards

E. E. Parkman. Op’r.D.. R.O.

(IPTODIETRIS. Eyes Examine Glasies Flftei‘ Visual ’l'rainlna Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. slim!!!" 51-. Buinmerside

I. F. Hunter, R.O.

OPTOMBTRISZI Completo Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted SMALLMAN’! BUILFING Iummerside. REL PHONE 185

‘I’. Edie Flicltey

Chartered Accountant Office at ll Granville Street

Loa An-

ivas mortal of a devoted husband and a kind and loving father and he will await. that Interment was in the Bedford United Church

The funeral was under the care- ful direction of Mr. Roy Ptiiliips,

The Broken ClTClf’, wife. daught-

Wreaths

Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Burleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillls

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Ross and

.\lr. and Mrs. Melvin liutcliieson.

I lifrs. Edith BHYIDU’ and daughter. - _ Htscoit. and family \\'l£|l tn extend their sincere thanks and neighbours

for thrir many acts g! kindness “hovm to tlirni in their recent, 53d bereavement. also for floral tri.

Phone 61b IUIDIIIUIDI

Western tlusrilian

-IAY UTTLI and his lanl will be st Brsdslbaae Hall. Flb- 15. 1949.

skate Bede ue ,f,,'rg%,'fgyt,n 15, Wilmot 3a!- ley friends are invited IUGSII- Ad‘ mission to s11, except Wiimot. 25 cents.

-—HSNSD\'GTON. Reserve Mon- day Feb. 14th. for s Valentine per» lor social st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury. Sponsored by the Presbyterian Church Choir. 1f night is not fine, the first fine evening. ' —GAL\A.l\'lZED PIPE. — We have Just received a stock of gs‘.- vanlgea pipe in the following sizes; 1,5", m" and 11s", we have s ilnslted quantity only. The Summt-rslde iiardiirare Co. Phone 740.

‘CARD llABTL-The liaising- ton Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince County iiospltai, held a most en- joyable Card Party 1.ll the Town Hail on Friday night. There were fourteen tables of auction forty- flves in play and prizes were won by Mrs. C, C. Baker. Mrs. Fllllk Molilwen, Mr. Lester Champion and Mr. Elmer Bernard. Delicious re- freshments wcre served by the com- mittee in clia:i4<‘--—K»

-Tll!NiTY SOCIAL CLUB — A splendid attendance marked the regular meeting of the Summerside Trinity Social Club on Thursday evening in Epworth Hall. The president, .\lrs. George Bowhcss. opened the meeting with the sing- ing of the tiymn "Sun of My Soiu." During the business period. final arrangements were made for the Father and Son banquet which will be held on Feb. 18. Aft-er the repeating of the Mizpali benedict- ion. refretliments were served by the committee in charge. —S

-YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD — The monthly meeting of the Young Women's Guild of Summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday eicning at the manse. with the president. lllrs. David Larkin. in the chair. It. was de- cided to piliUlflSB more material to be made up into articles for the coming bazaar and that the members would meet on Thursday evening, February 24. for the pur- pose of sewing and knitting. Plans were made to hold a pantry sale on Saturday. February i9. At the slose of the meeting. refreshments were served by the lunch com- mittee. Miss Constance Enmsn and Mrs. Hazel DystanL-S

—EN’I‘ERTALNING DEBATE — A lively and entertaining debate “Resolved that face powder was more injurious to mankind than gun powder" was held at: the Senior Assembly in the Summer- side Auditorium 0n Friday morn- ing. Nancy MacFariane presided. The speakers for the affirmative were Kenneth Arsenauit, Marcellus Mclvor and Lorne Murphy; for the negative. Elan: lnman. Jo Anne Woodslde an June Jenkins. The Judges Miss Elaine Harrison. Mr. Norman Macdonald and Mr. Elmer Pineau. after much deliber- ation, decided in favor of the affirmative. Mr. J. l". McNelll was critic. Each class of the Junior Grades held an enjoyable Valen- tine Party in the iifternoon.-S

—MUSIC CLUB -— The Feisru- ary meeting of the Kenslngton Music Club was held on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Davison. The president. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy was in the chair. After reading and approval of the min- utes the Treasurer gave her report showing a balance in the Bank of $72.00. The supper held in the Uni- ted Church basement in January was a great success and the mem- bers were unanimous in expressing gratitude for the use of the United Church basement rooms and equip- ment and the Secretary was asked to write letters of thanks accord- ingly. The program consisted of a hrlef sketch of’ the life of the great composer John Sebastin Bach hy Mrs. Fred Parker who also played several selections on the piano. A dainty lunch was served by the Hostess and the meeting closed with “God Save the Klng~K.

WON'T ‘YOU BE MY VALENTINE?

Once again it's St. Valentine's Day

And Iim writing you to say

May your fondesl. dreams come true

'.i‘lsst‘a my nish dear Valentine for you.

I've waited s year for this dsy when I oould give my heart sway To you with lust this single line won't you be my Valentine.

lts just n ca.rd printed ill red With a verse inside so sweetly said I love you t.l1i the end of time won't you be my Valentine.

Ts-o heart! entwined in fond am- brace

In a setting or flowers and lace

A tens:- thought true and sub-

e For you my dearest. Valentine.

A little cottage where roses bloom Where l eoukl spend s honeymoon With you is what I have in mind 1f you will be my Valentine.

Tm counting on cupid to do his Dirt

By aiming his arrow st your heart If you refuse me I'll surely pine Please say you'll be my Valentine.

--Msry Alice Williams Bummerside. l’. E. I.

IIIJIII Ill "l" Outlesnls 1-

C TICURA Nil/ll" minim vi

MEN’SlllGll GRAD

WOVEN SILK BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS i

FUSED COLLARS.- SIZES ‘l4 to ‘l8

VALUE UP TO $7.50 - EXTRA SPECIAL —

$4.95 Eicii 0R 2 Hit $9.50

Maurice Mill

FORMER ISLANDER PASSES

1N EVERETT

Tbs death occurred in Everett, Msss.. on Januaiy Mth of Mr. Nel- son MacQuarrle. who previous to his retirement in 1936 had served as water inspector of that City for msny years.

Mr. MscQuu-ris was the son of the iste w. and Mrs. Alexander MacQuarrle of Crapaud. P. E. 1-. and migrated to the United States 55 years ago. He was a. close per- sonal friend of Mr. J. P. flood, former editor of the Guardian.

Before entering municipal em- ploy in the water department. lvfr. MacQuarrie was employed as a foreman for the Wiilworth Malin- facturing Company in Boston.

lil 1911, Mr. Mat-Quarrle served one year on the Common Council. Although he held no other public office. he was a inarnbcr of the Everett Republican Club. lie was

I

MEN'S WEAR Summerside

also Past. Chancellor Coumiauider of the Knights of Pythlas. and was a member of the Glllllean Lodge of Masons. and the Everett Square and Compass Club.

Besides his wife. Mrs. Sirah R. (Buchanan) MacQuari-ie. the de- ceased leaves four children. Mrs. Hazel Wadbrook of Providence, R. 1.. Emmona MacQuarrle of Need- liam. Everett MacQuiu-rie of Lake- wood. R. 1.. and E Milton Mac- Quarrie of Somorville. There are five grandchildren.

The flicker an American bird, is ltnown by more than 30o different names. including ant woodchuck. ciiipe. goldcn-uiinged woodpct-ker. hairy wicktum, helgh-lic, wvalk-iip and yarrup.

FIRST OI‘ GRANDFATIIERB

For trwo centuries after its in- troduction in 1616, the grandfather

v l ‘ g A EEBEAILu. i

o N s A l. E i ' THIS WEE ONLY

1

clock was known as the tall. tin floor or the long case clock. but in 1876 became known by its pres- ent name.

llis Back Muscle-s“ . Tisil lip In Pain

"For a year I suffered from palm . in the loina and sore bat-ii. .\l_\' cue was diagnosed as rheumiitlr. but no medicine relieved mo. Then I tried Narvlline. I bought threiq bottles. The third bottle vuts nt-l flashed before I felt like a new ' miln. l am able to work again. N" t trouble in straightening up. A" hark pains have disappeared. T» every one who suffers from lain- conditions. muscular and jnlnl still- imrl: I irminincnd Nervillnc." lir- mcmber when you rub in Non-Ills" 10H ht-‘ln to rub out the sort-rim and stiffness and vague pains n! tlir ihcumailc type. Get a 35c ihlilit‘ ' from lour denier today.

OUT OUR WAY

~ inlrsszaoomt-m" , HAMBURGEFZ -- J. ' . ow ON WE'LL HAVE ‘MOOSE HE snow LAST / L To wm-l FALL" HAVE vou EVER

THIS tats WINTEREDON moose: v a

t i.ooi< AT HIM.‘ f _¢;

WAIT A MINUTE.‘

THEY HAUL. THAT OUT WHEN

in J. R. Williams aw‘