Bresilslbans And Vicinity

Rama will regret to learn of

mg of Mr. William Mac- xon Road. Mr. Macnure stlent in the Prince County

" I p 1, Summerside.

gogplta

Mm Harry Bernard. who was , patient in the Prince County gospltill for several weeks. has re- wvered sufficiently to return in her home in Bresdalbsne.

MIL Art Ewyk and Master Cornelius, Ewyk were visitors to Charlottetown. on Monday. April 2a.

Mr, James cousins. Who spent “,9 winter with relatives in Park Wmr, has returned to his home ,,, Breadalbnne.

Mr, and Mrs.’ Ewen Todd, and me“. dgughter, Vaunda. who have Mn iiving in Breadalbane Village during the winter, moved to their home in Rose Valley during the last "gig of April.

Mrs. P. E. Murray visited friends in mg, Royalty, North River and comwall during the week-end of April 25.

Miss Alice Toombs. who spent me past four months with her “unis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1-oombs, returned to Moosejaw, sIgkaf(‘I'ICWHn, on April 19.

other recent visitors to Bread- iilbane were Mrs. Russel Nichol- son, Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Mr. gimer Nicholson. Hazel Grove; Mrs. Harold Sharpe. Pleasant Valley; Mr, and Mrs. Everett Glover and Harriet Glover, Norboro.

Miss Dorothy Mathesoh, Bread- iilbanc, who is presently employ- ed at R. T. Holman‘s, motored to summerside on Thursday, April 29.

Mrs. Malcolm C. MacDonald. who has been visiting relatives in this vlclliiiy, and in Charlotetown dur- mg the illness and death of her brother, Mr. Alex MacDonald. lareadalbane R. R... has returned to her home in Caledonia.

Miss Audrey Todd, who has been employed in Hamilton, Ontario. re- iui-nt.-d to her home in Breadal- bane. on Saturday, May 1.

Misses Gladys and Marjory Link- imer. Summerside. were week-end guests of their grandparents, Mr. li‘.(i Mrs. Leslie Weeks.‘ Eliiotis.

Mrs Charles Ross, Mattapan, iiamriiusetts, who spent a two seeks vacation on The Island. re- iuincri to her home during the iiccl;-eiizl of May 2. While in Bread- nlbuiic Mrs._ Ross was the guest in nor sister, Mrs. Kenneth Gra- ham.

On Wednesday, April 28. this community was greatly saddened when word was received of the death of Mr. Alex MacDonald in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Mr. MacDonald's pleasant dis- position. kindly neighborliness and gracious hospitality will be long- remembered by his many friends. l-ieartielt sympathy is extended to his bereaved widow.

Mn. James Craig was hostess for the May meeting of the “Crawford Memorial" Women's Missionary society. After the regular devotion. al and business ‘period. A well ar- riiiigod Mother's Day program open- ed with the singing of "Home sweet Home." The following ap- propriate readings were presented.

- "Mother's Day Lesson.“ Mrs. John

Hick-ox. "I. would be True," Mrs. William Anderson; Prayer Time. Mrs Allan Hiclrox; "A Home Pray- er." Mrs. James Craig; “A Moth- ei"s Prayer," Mrs. Cuyier Mathe- son. “With Thanksgiving," Mrs. P. E. Murrny. Suitable Scripture verses from Timothy and Ruth were read by Mrs. Newson and Mrs. Chap- peli. The singing of "My Mothers’ Prayers Have Followed Me," con- cluded the program.

Mr. James Craig has been em- ployed, in St. John during the winter months. and who spent the week-end of May 2, at his home

_ in Breadalbane, was accompanied

Ulltm his return to his employ- ment by Mrs. Craig and their two Fhlldren. James and Grace. The Craig family will raids in Cole- brook. New Brunswick. A few days {him in her departure, Mrs. Craig was visited by the ladies of thc nrendslbane Christian Ch xch. Mrs. P E. Murray read an a dress ex- messlns appreciation of Mrs. Craig's assistance in all branches of the church work, regret at her ‘1'D3m1!'¢‘. and sincere wishes that I11 the Craig family would some day return to Breiidalbane. Mrs. C‘-Hler Mstheson on behalf of the Women's Missionary Society pra- nn‘ed Mrs. Craig with a beautiful farewell gift. After singing "Best be the Tie." the ladiu of the W. M. S. W\¢‘d a dainty lunch.

—I'..

Meeiing Of United Church Presbytery

The Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada met on Tuesday in Charlottetown in Trinity Church Hall with a morning and after- noon Seaslon. The devotional ser- vice was cofiducted by Rev. How- ard Chriatie. I-Iunter‘River, and the Court was constituted by Rev. W. A. Paterson of Georgetown. chairman of the Presbytery.

Among the visitors present was Dr. H. W. McNeil. vice president of Mt. Allison Universiw who out- lined the plans for a tour of Prince Edward Island by the delegates of the coming General Council of the Church which will meet in,Sackvllle. N. 3., in Sept- ember. Dr. McNeil was assured of the wholehearted support of the P. E. I. Presbytery.

Presbytery paid Itanding honor to Rev. A. S. Weir of Cornwall. P. E. 1., who at the recent con- vocation of Pine Hill Divinity Hall was given the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summer- side addressed the court in the interest of the Lay Aslmiation and reported that during the past year the laymen had con- ducted 50 services in the church- es of the Province.

Rev. A. F. MacLsan of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. gave a most encouraging report on the progress of the Pine Hill Building Campaign. In the few months since this campaign had begun. he said that over 8500.000 had been subscribed and promised. He ad- vocated a series of area meetings in which the churches of this Prea- bytery would consider the objec- tives set for this Province.

The committee of Missionary Education and Overseas Missions presented a program consisting of three brief addresses.

Rev. F. W. Snwdon of Cavendish gave an historical sketch of the life and work of Rev. John Geddie

and announced plans in which the v

Cavendish Church will celebrate a memorial service during the sum- mer.

Mr. Russell Leard oi Alberton gave an inspiring talk on the Gordon Brothers. George and James, who a century ago were missionaries from this Island to the South Seas where they were martyred.

Rev. Robert Wagner. O'Leary. outlined four significent trends in missions today. ‘'In India. we have Evangelism." he said. “In China. we have the spirit of Christ, in India there is opposition. in Af- rica there is humanitarianiam."

Mr. Wagner also gave a brief account of the work by Rev. Earl Leard formerly of Alberton. now serving in India.

The nominating council report was brought in by Rev. C. D. Matheson of Summerside and was as follows:

President. Rev. J. K. Campbell. North Bedeque.

Secretary. Rev. R. A. MaeLeod. St. Peters.

Treasurer. Rev. A. J. MacDon- ald, Ellersiie.

Rev. L. M. Murray. Kai-isington. chairman of the committee on colleges and students, reported that in Canada. the United Church has 530 Candidates studying for the ministry. which he said. is the largest number ever.

As a part of this report. Miss Louise’ Cox. Charlottetown, was re- commended into the Deaconess Order.

Presbytery endorsed this by a standing vote.

Pastoral Relations Committee. in its report, ac\.O|'I\Ifl2nd£d con- currence in the following changes: Rev. Howard Christie from Hunter Rivet-'to Trinity Church in Char- lottetown; Rev. J. M. Sheen from Mohtrolq to Orwell - Vernon and the secretary was given authority to administer the call of Rev. Mur- ray Gardiner into Alberton and the Rev. D. W. MacPhai-son from Murray Harbor to Wainwright. Al- berta. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Mon- tague, was appoinod the Minister- ial Delegate from the Island Pres- bytery to the coming General Council at Saclrvills and Mr. Wai- ter Shaw, New Dominion. was ap- pointed the Lay Delegate. Rev. George Ward of Bedeque reported for the committee on the circula- tlon oi the United Church "0b- server." Court adjourned at 0.00 o'- clock.

45.000 Tons Lost

LONDON. (AP) —- Lloyd‘! reg- ister of shipping reported Tues- day that 44 vessels totalling 45,841 ions were lost in the quarter from July 1 to Sept. 30. I953. The biggest loser was the United States. which had to write off eight ships totalling 18,353 tons. Foundering. iirc, collision and shipwreck were the major causes

cited.

LIIVELY GIFTS

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Cool‘! for Perfect Pictures. IOU’! 'I‘AxI—Dial 6560-8580

CIASWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

JIMMY’! TAXI — Dill ‘I373 II'I0orB2§2.

Non-rnenn nutcra.ic ae- FIIGIBATOB — Highest quality. special price. Toombs Music Store.

an. '1-ou. tax‘ is due and pay- able on May 8th, 1954.

"!0UI. DOLLAI. BUY! MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG STORI-

suns! sure open daily. also Monday and s‘ ‘ y evenings until 0 p. in. Arthur Vesoy.

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEBI. 163% Great George street. Every style Hi-style.

SANDY!‘-Now catering to San- quets, Weddings. Conventions and Social Gatherings. Phone ‘M12.

A. I. WILSON is moving his Barber Shop to no Kent Street. Mel/ure Building.

SERVICE To SICK. Dial 5132, Cantwell'a Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

THE FIRST installment of Cuy taxes is due and payable on May 8th. 1954.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. specialising Chinese duh.

"WI TREAT THE SICK WELL." "

Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

SATURDAY, May 8th, is the final day for paying the first in- stalment of city taxes.

KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mscxay.

WATCH YOUR. LOCAL PAPER on Friday and Saturday for Festi- l winners, who will appear in the final concerts.

INTEREST at the rate of 1/2 of 1% per month will be charged on the first installment of city taxes after May 8th. 1954.

YOUR REQUIREMENTS of wool sacks. twice, etc... for the coming season now available from the Prince Edward Island Sheep Breed- ers‘ Association. Department of Agriculture. Charlottetown.

YOUR REQUIREMENTS oi wool sacks. twice. etc. for the coming season now available from the Prince Edward Island Sheep Breed- ers’ Association, Department oi Agriculture, Charlottetown.

IT'S TRUE— there are many birthday presents to buy. We feel our selection and prices will sim- plify the problem. The Island Book Room.

ST. JOHN'S Anglican Church. Crapaud. present two. one-act plays by St. Peter's Cathedral, A. Y. P. A.. Charlottetown, at Crapaud Hall. Monday. May 10. Including musical items by local talent. In aid of choir fund.

FARMERS fertilize your crops the "LIQUID" way this year-—grain, roots. hay. vegetables. berries, pas- tures. every crop——any crop. Ei- fective. economical, easily npplled_ Come in, let's talk it over. Na-Churs Liquid Fertilizer Agency, llo Kent 5t., Charlottetown.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelsn wish to announce the engage t of their daughter Frances Noreen to Wilson Ernest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ram- say, Summe aide, P. E. I. Marriage to take place the latter part of May in Montreal.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to hear Mr. James G. Clague. B.A. 3-13.. Principal of the College or Churches of Christ (Disciples) in Tdfonto. on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the christian Church. NCW GIQQOW. Mr, Clggug ]°¢5[,gg the basis of our redemption in the deli-h. burial and resurrection of Christ. He confidently proclaims the unity of all Christians on the basis of this faith, made effective in our love of God and of our brethren.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, BNIGQUC. were visitors to Char. lottetown on Wednesday.

Mr. Ed. Macrae, East Royalty, is a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital.

WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE

(Sailings May 1st to June 11th Inclusive) Daily including undsys— Standard me. From Each Terminal.

I a.m. ll IJII. 1 pin. 5 pm.

IISEIIVATIONS: May be made

for a limited number of vehicles by contacting Head Office In Charlottetown, at least 48 hours in advance for:--—

(1)-—-First and Second sailings from each terminal each morning.

(2)—For perishable: and/or Live-

stock In truckloads on any .

sailing.

(3)—For all sailings on Saturday .

and Sunday until June 12th.

For tlaliy report tune in to

CFCY each weekday at 6:29 am. (Standard Time). '

V CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING

AND AVOID DELAY.

NOBTFIIMBERLAND annuals Lmmizn, Charlottetown. P. E. Island

Asiimiioueiis

Killian of suffer rs have nigacvom Ill "'3' by mun at"A|_-,'Ia-a

1 urpeeiivo t eonernuli

I I ,...-=-»..°.-.:..... ..°.°...-'....°-.2-.'i::°-i '1

s \_

Send entries to: The Robin Hood

Heath Contain. Cape Wolfe. P.E.I., is won on the Robin Hood Bike Contest Radio Show. May 1st. He answered the questions asked on the show correctly, and included a box-top or guarantee cer- tificate from a (Robin Hood product) with his entry.

The other winner was Kenny Mackay. Steliarton, N. S. The Robin Hood Contest is easy to enter, and every boy and girl has a chance to win. Every week a simple question is asked on the Robin Hood Show. Contestants are asked to send in their answer. with their name and address. along with a guarantee certificate or box-top from any Robin Hood product. Bicycle Contest care of Cl-‘CY. Every week, shiny new English bicycles will be given away to lucky hoys or girls with the correct answer.

The Robin Hood Show is heard weekly on Saturday morning at 8:45 over Cl<‘Cii'.

Robin Bike Contest Winners

shown here with the streamlined new English bicycle he

TRINITY W. A. MEETS

The monthly meeting of the Women‘s Association of the Trin- ity Church. met in the social Hall on April 29th. The pianist been absent the meeting opened by re- peating ihe Lord‘: prayer in unision. Mrs. John Garnham. in charge of the worship period. read the 13 chapter of Cor. Mrs. Houle, read the lesson, and led in prayer. The minutes of lat meeting were read, and approv- ed, the treasurer gave an ac- count of the choir banquet. The rest of the meeting was taken up with plans for the young peo- ple's banquet. and the men’: sup- per to be held in the near fu- ture. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Lunch was ser- ved.

YORK W.M.S.

The two York Auxiliaries of the W.M.S., held their thank-offering service in the church on April 13. with Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Sproule. presiding. The theme for the meeting was New Life Through Love." Fol- lowing the call to Worship, part of the hymn "0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea," was read as a prayer. The Scripture lesson. taken from Matt 28. was read by Miss Frances Vessey. followed with a Meditation by Mrs. Peter Proud. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Elmer Brown. The Junior Choir were heard in two selections and Muriel MacDonald gave a reading. “Take time Now." The ofierlnz was taken by Mrs. Raymond Ves- sey and Mrs. W. D. Cooke and the hymn "When I survey the wondrous Cross" was sung.

Mrs. I-Iazen Howard. Cornwall.

MOTIIEIIT S D,AY_

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NEW LONDON W. I.

The April meeting of New Lon- don W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Leigh MacEwen on April 13.

The roll call was responded to by 17 members naming a weed. The school committee reported articles purchased for the school. The new school committee are: Mrs. James Cole and Mrs. Oliver Bernard.

It was decided to send $2. to the “Mysore Project." it was decided each member bring an article for Korea to next meeting. _

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Bern- ard. when roli call will be answer- ed with an exchange of slips or bulbs.

Program committee are: Mrs. Harold Mayhew and Mrs. Don MacEwen on "Citizenship." Mrs. James E. Cole and Mrs.. Oscar MacKay had charge of program which was on Agriculture. Two papers. one on "Items of interest in Agriculture." and "Agriculture in Korea" were read. also three contests. The winners were Mrs. Ralph Cobb. Ruth MacEwen. Mrs. Harold Mayhew and Mrs. Morton Adams and Mrs. George Cole. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge. .._..__...___

showed two interesting films, "Af- showed two interesting films. Af- rica gocs to School" and “The Road to Emmaus." The former made possible a better understand- ing of the wonderful work being carried on in Africa by Dr. Lau- baoh. Both films were instructive and much enjoyed.

After the Benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. J. M. Sproule re- freshments wcre served by the

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OXYGEN THERAPY

VICTORIA, (CP)—InstaIlation of oxygen therapy in large logging camps and plants may be ordered by the woritmcn's compensation board. A training school has been successful during the last few months, a board member said.

WHITE ROCK. B. C., (CPi—Fii'st prize for the most original dress at a. costume ball here went to Mrs. Joyce North, a polio victim

Spring Park Firsib Aid Class End:

The members of the Spring Park first aid class received Red Cross certificates and pins on Tuesday evening at a special meeting in the community hall.

This course was sponsored by the Women's Institute. Mrs. Trev- or Hansen, chairman of the First Aid Committee, took charge of all arrangements for this work. The instruction was carried out by Misses Joan Rogerson, Kate Mac- Donald and Catherine Smith.

Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore. direct- or of first aid, together with the instructors prtsented the Red Cross awards to the group. She spoke briefly on the importance of accident prevention and urged that each person present do every- thing possible to prevent accidents in the home, the school and on the highways.

Two Red Cross films, "Checking for Injuries" and “Water Safety" added interest to the program.

Mrs. Harold Burt on behalf of the members presented a gift to each of the instructors. Refresh-

’!'hei!1nrdlaa'

ments were acrved by the mem- beta.

The following candidates receiv- ed standard first aid certificates and pins: Mrs. Alfred Blanchard. Mrs. Sydney B-urhoe, Mrs. wlllard Burke, Mrs. Francis Campbell Mrs. Alice Carter. Mrs. Raoberi Constable, Mrs. Ruth linman, Mra Lorne Good, Mrs. Austin Graham. Mrs. Trevor Hansen. Mrs. Thoinu Hunter, Mrs. John R. Mackin- non, Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin. Mr: Earl Norrie. Mrs. 1-lope Sawler.

D 0 N ‘I Take A CHANCE

Take A CHECKER

8553 — 8554

She appeared as a Chinese Woman

1954

Merry Minstrels

HOLY NAME‘ I-[ALL May 10. ll. 12

Tickets on sale Reddin's Drug Store Cunuin 8:15

riding in a rickshaw drawn by her husband . l

you need her

in the home.

S’/we A/wage Remember: You Yes, Mother is always thinking of her family first . . . always there when

magical quality of putting her heart

save on groceries and that is why you will always see Mother shopping at PIERCE’S. Come with her today.

. . . endowed with it

She knows too how to

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