- QBIDAY,

aim-un-

01d Remembrances

ed from P. E. I. to Vancouver» Ind from Boston to San Francisco. Donald Fraser was the high priest

(‘Ihe muowing article was written 3f £1189 "d 1°d the chm’ 1°‘ _ y years: and the singing o! by the gnndﬁattler of Ernest F aser 0S0 days 1w” n by cum

and published in the East-

man yea: o. Th

Reamer Prlgserleberred Hi havi zyhgch“ °Uhet ingmlrchased the old pulpitlva.s_ thel Wm]; °°“l>’»"8“ mosenimr ofthousazldsstill resld-ng. m n‘ in this county too many to even f ca e though an exception. ;

present clay- for the on could sing well.

McLeod isirlgng Bill) over every wsek and taught singing school. And of

mam be and m m’ case o‘ New l those who would file into the Glasgows’ welleknown citizen Joseph l pew‘ “t 9 swath’ we m“

remember James Fraser. Alexander f gifmifycffwk‘ 5"“ "amism- Fraser‘. Donald FMS!“ Donald

Fraser John Fraser. Hugh Prasel JHIIIN Collie. Jos. Collie Anthony

AN “L” msm"“c“‘ rum" ‘collie. John Collie. the Mlllbiﬂoke Flasers. the Kerrs. McDorlalds.

' I l -

P9212; lgcgogzﬁ, A213; guiggbali)“ f Crocketts, ltfalshalls. I-Iallidays. ‘ church at Tonev mun, that’ once! Milrrcys. McBains and McKenzles belonced to u. church that stood on M m)‘ Br°°k and the Douglas” on. bank of the Middle River 6.1 the “mmbmds “"9 “m” °1 51"“- brkZ-ge near George Mcbeodle. This Qnqers not pewholders’ were pretty old church and pulpit has a history ‘fgumf, “ueridmt! Bland excellent that carries us away buck to the angers’ and as‘ °f 1 we must n”

forget to rrientlon poor daft Johnny

early part. of the present century. _ , which is now not far from its close. yglgtbvghgr 23x5‘ em‘? “and a? and a historv closely connected not l an muwun t, ‘n’ ‘m! negTml only with that of til:- Mldclle River, WOFISM rs 6:5 3f eggrmedom 9 but that of llle coilnty and 1n a ratherplléﬁld “his ery and Wm’ m“ \\I(IPI' sense that of L119 whole Pro— wrvico began pslould re e? the wince. and of the nﬂnisters who did , {mm a“ minister “f? e so much to nlould the character of j “mg m” ahead o! hfm saw’; the coulltiiv. and to whom we are, Oubhghe we“ m, o; God.‘ médgn gl-paily indebted for many of the 1 ones He h” 1on8 5mm 80m to Join blossmgs we enjw‘ And °r "hmltlle ‘F885 mwiorit nlun with both nlilllslcrs who first preached the "Inn-am. “n21 pcgple vﬁnd Joseph gospel from 11115 old pulpit we may l (yﬂfﬁvd an his methren and a“ first uanle Rel’. Duncan ROSSaWhO “h, génoration ., was minister oi’ East and Middle such were 80in. m mo“ Rivers when the whole country was Dread,“ and listened to IIZYlGGd between him rind Dr. Mc- m, no,“ that 01d pulpit Gregor. Tilcn afterwards Rev, in Souls nleasure helped to my the AllQus Z\lcGlllll'l‘a_\' was nllllistel‘ of foundau-on of om‘, “mm-tumors may ‘Upper Settlement. Robertson's Bake. du‘, deep and 181d the fmmaatlon West Bmllcll, and Mldcllc River. ma‘, and bum me 00m Next. the Rev. John C. Sinclair who sbmcmra which mad’ Ficus] mg was minister oi’ Little Harbor, mum. Mum! um m‘ P, w“ Middle River and Roger's Hill. The Acmcmy “ma, m he, g w last. minister lo occupy the pulpit build: and upham ‘zlehratgfl 1 _ at Middle River was Rev. Professor summon and til“ gave to u? Riv; then minister of \Vcst and Jmnlstn/over one hundred e , t; Mztldh- Rivers. When 1110 Green Hill edncatibn I Dawson a GrmTfn-d colllrl-cgrlltioll was folnlrtl Middle R056. and to He, the Y0 n n‘ RIVOI‘ imit-cd With illvm to build Archibalds Blmpéjlargi and Ogle?‘- Salcrn Church, of which Dr. Patter- Wm“ other 00km“. m um i‘ soil was mmister. and aftcnvlmrds vmcea can Show sucyh ‘ recorg? the congregation united with that Yes. they laid m iowldatio of Wcxtvillc. 'I‘ilcy built a church w“. ’ énd now ‘h; 51°C “IE1? near Rocklin ill which services are “R5,: n. m me, lamdrs mg their‘ he'd even- Salbbntn regularly. works do fouowrmemn

But to return to the old church Bu, I have ahead ‘t ed on and pulpit. When Green Hill and your space. and in y mrisptint. Middle River united. the old church w,“ bk, gm, b e to themje ‘gig m’ Middle “M PM“ down: and church and th yold ul it 8dr th when it. was sold the pulpit fell to dem. ﬁends 98nd pscgnémf me Alexander Fraser. Esq. who moxie chudhmﬁ and the dear 0,5 gm“: a prosclltpf it to tllevTonev River y Riv“. thv name I love d

.,, ., , , , _ . . .

~ Ol»,;;;;,,t;;»p;;,is o: lei... 611d 'é..".‘.1'..f'°‘6l‘§§§ “.".?i..2€‘;l.°°‘t..‘i i E" “g5, cgggggngf gggugllllev ma" preached in it occasionally. The sweet val" of Avocg ' Wfltﬂl‘ can only lenlember Rev. John ALPHA CAkTATUS

hfitclloll River John. Rev. John y. - . h ‘iii Gmllc. and Rel. John Camp.e1l. TALKS WDODEN sums SYDNEY. NSW.

Of those who occupied the pews may be mentioned. first in order. (c?) __ship builders at a Tariff Board. meeting advocated n

Alexander Fraser elder. whomwas a

passenger on the ship Hrc r, He was worthy of double honor. for he bounty ‘m “PM” served wcll as a model ruling elder. He was a i'i m friend or tn‘. Pictou Academy. and at his death willed f0 that Institution one hundred WW2“

acres of land. One eon succeeded ooNslsTENny "QT

him in the eldershlp. Eight of his

gmndsgng were elder-g, seven 9f PERIPH. Australia —(CP_) —Fb1‘ whom are still living. on,» grant the 104th day in succession the grandson is in the ministry and his Wmpefﬂll"? Rt» Mﬂirblc B37» i“ descendmm an numemud meter. north-western Australia- was over

100- -even up to 111.

shlps to overcome shortage of coast- ers and tralvlers and put the indus- trv on firm foundation.

B

1'

Suit is here, as Smartly Styled as Dad's

We get plenty of pleasure showing suits such as we have i0 offer this season! The fabrics are fine all wool English Tweeds and smooth, good looking Wor- steds. They were well tailored for us with plenty of style and finish. We are showing double and single breasted three button drapes-the trousers are fuller and drape nicely. Most suits have two pants.

Junior Sizes, 24 to 28 - — — - — 5 4.50 to $11.50

Boys’ Sizes, 26 to 30 - - - -- - - 7.75 to 14.50 Youths’ Sizes, 30 to 34 - - - — — 11.95 to 19.95 Students’ Sizes, 34 to 38 - — — — — 14.95 to 28.95

Easter Shirts

Hundred of boys’ and students’ shirts in up-io-ihe- minute siyles—all fine qualify broadcloth-taste- fully blended colors - smart new designs. Regular and fused collars. Sizes ll in 11V; neck. Prices $1.00, $1.10, $1.25 and $1.65.

And Ties - Just the right shades and designs i0 ile- llp with our shirts. Ifour-in-hand or madeup “hook- ons". Price — — — — -— -- — -— —- — 25¢ and 40¢

I

: Goes To Wa

i 4 I l

ada.

Grade X.

Grade IX. Jr.

2. Gledy Grade VII

Grade VII

Graig V. 1. Earl Grade IV

Grade III. Sr.

Foreign Exchange from its inception until his recent appointment in Washington; .___________._ MILBURN SCHOOL

shington

J. E. OOYNE

Who has resigned from the Ill-f! o: the Foreign Exchange Control Board to take up the duties o4 Pi- nanclel Attache to the Canadlm Legation in Washingttn. A Rhodes Scholar from Manitoba in 1931, lib‘. Coyne later graduated from Oxford University and was called t0 the Bar of Manitoba. in 1934 after as- sing the final English Bar exunIne tlons with Honours. He practised law in Winnipeg until joined the staff of the Bank (f C811- I-Ie was Secretary of the

1038, when he

Control Board

l. Lillian Rapson Grade IX. Sr. l. Stezlin Coizb 2. Helen Cobb

1. Ruth Cobb s‘ Pyke

1. Cecil Stewart

1. Kenneth Decourscy 2. Heber Stewart

DcCouisey

1. Freda‘ James

2. Theresa DeCoulscy . 3. Mary James

1. Lloyd Stewart, 2. Garth Cobb

iron", _ CHARLOTTEIQWN GUARDIAN

*'Likes Travel N ow

On British Train

(By mum Pym) Special London CUXJ r ndent

are 30

daily between Ixlndon and Boot-

The land. The trains 8-18 iernrlcallv 10m: ‘ant w

and they are always packed. There are no restrictions on

get a1 permission or anything

You

tin‘- vel in lhmgiend. You don't have to

never had to show my multltudin-

In Memo riam

MR. SAMUEL MAGRATH

An employee of the Canadian National Reillways in mlgary and Oamrose for 22 years, Samuel Ma- grath. aged 65. oi’ 1013 Sevcrlteen-A Street East, died in hospital here on Thursday, following a month's illness.

He was balm in Belfast, Ireland, and came to Canada 53 years ago. I-Ie settkxl in Iiambtton County, On- tario, in 1888, but moved to Meni- toba in i889, and to Alberta. a year latter, where he enrteied the vice of the C. P. R.

In 1014 be joined the l83lrd Bat- talion. C. E. 11!, and served in Hence. Upon his discharge. he came to Calgary and Joined the C. N. R.. later moving to Caml-ose.

Mr. Magratil was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. and was affiliated with the L. 0. L. lodges. and was a member of the British Elmpire Service league.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Jane, Calgary; two daughters, Mrs. G. M. Holt, Ill-ma, and Dorcas E.. Calgary; and one son, Sidney A., CaJge-rln-Calglary News. -

(Mr. and Mrs. Magratil paid a short visit to this ce two yeams ego. Mrs. Magr h being Eiize- betfn Jane Carson of Brookfield, P. E. Island)

Grade III. Jr. 1. Heath Cobb rade II. 1. Harlin Jrnlcs Grade 1. No exams. Waiter G. Coffhi. Teacher

SUBMARINE LOGGING

HIBBING, Minn. —(CP) —Tw€'n- t-y-five thousands logs. mostly Ncrr- way pine sunk 1n the lake here from 40 to 50 years ago were raised and sawn into usable and valuable lumber for present scarcity.

F

1

Y0u’1l suit and suit your suit

I1 l KW”

- TWIN

You'd never believe such loveliness possible at such a tiny price. Flexees own figur- ed Twin Lastique back i and sides . . . firmly ‘ molding, yet, 0h so com- fortable. Cloth front to match. Lace bra.

32 to 42—-—$6 I

Other Flexes $3.50 to $15

At The Fashion Show MGDRE £~ M9LEOD 112E)

and

yourself

luxury

Sizes

0o,-

CONTROL

Price:

leather, calfskin, on In

brellas

LMGDRE £~ M9LEOD Li

'- "IHWMP- .,,.....l.,~ ,..._ .

Easter Purses at

the

FASHION SHOW !

Purses — Patent leather and fabrics in and small styles. Colors, navy, black, and pastel shades. S

envelope

1.19 and $1.95

Purses - Pigtex, patent

crushskin a n d new spring col- popuiar styles.

Prices $2.95 and $3.50

Umbrellas - Silk um-

in plaids and

flowered designs. Prices

$2.00 lo $4.95 l MGDRE s. nelson mini

_W

Gloves - Chamoisseite and doeskin in white and colors. $1.00 to $3.00

Prices-

Scarves - Plain sheer and figured designs in ascoi and other styles In a smart assortment of

colora._75c to $2.00

Prices

ser- g l

i

l I i I

________________

i = , APR£I¢.4».1_94L gougmllelpapenrm uiedayimmwhmhommpum): *3

w nzmn at ahotelI m°

m“ ."."‘.'.ln‘l‘.°£“$.'%?§

‘ WI!

_ en I registered have to put down my wme run a w ere I'm 80- 3132; i‘ nd h The English stead of a. put. down their national registration passenger trains niunbe-r. better train-s 0a!‘ rs at dinner time. llsifighlltlilﬁﬁ than those in the U.8.. WP 069v b11118 p lamb. boiled potatoes, cab- canned ftrult coffee for about

stringer like me. it is herd to know when your goin con tor or a . Only occesiocnly do they call out s station taken off order not to give Germans if the invasion c: night. of course. the train lacked out so you can't see the you're coming into I've worked out a. scheme evesdropping till I spot somebody who 11 some Where I'm wills. and held uicugin

l...

you sou bage.

ust get on a train and go. I've l 85 cents.

Fora

station

Poke bonnets, young and clever designed to do the most for you and your spring coiffure.

$2.25 t0 $4.95

New casual felt toppers and dee for your spring classics and

tailleurs. —'--------_

Navy, Black, Plas Blue, Warpath Red and shades of Amber.

MGDRE s. PFLEOD fillies!

nationality

WIIOIQ I've

number. he";

P8889011 number they we we“,

ry restaur- Tlle diners He m; 1 forward.

chain. They w,”

you get to Where g. You never see a. l‘

looked up from the

and the names have been mos-t o: the stations in pointers to the mes. At windows ‘Iihero is now than anyhow. o! just out down.

Easter Bonnetry

You will have the sprin ing new sailor, W01‘ trimmed with flowers peek-a-boo veils. Priced from —

n straight or and flirty $

$

The oth from London slowed down and we still ttlol v

course this tmins. Passenger service

gtime of your life in a bewitch-

2.25 ‘° $7.50

Dressmaker new feminine charm with a bevy of flowers and a cloud of veiling that en- velopes your face.

$2.25 id $7.50 ‘

p shadow box brims

1 .79 ‘° $5.95

fer Beige, Canyon Rose, Crater , Hopi Turquoise, Cowboy Brown

to York our train into York.

Wait a. m‘nute." said a man in ‘our compartment. I'll tell you in c. minute. '

tninorvpt Buddenyweomﬂdtellwe

men" .1‘:.';°..§.?’°‘*’ c m" n"... of, time w} me London tour hours earlier.

nettle

n-omhizboohinltiust

sound o! the wheel: he knew exactly when we were. Considering the country is throwing evwythin the war it scents to me roads do mightv well.

the rail-

mon mil traffic ime but o: increase is in freight has been

lint not u much u I

actually in

pompadour-wise

hats have

4

lf-Thread Full-Fnshio top to toe in leading

Beige, Siesta, California Sun and Crushed Petal. Sizes 8V; to 10

3-Thread Full-Fashion portions in long, medi the top in all new Sp Crushed Petal, Flippant, Paprika sizes 8V; to 9, mediu l0, long length in si f-Thread Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk to the top In a

large assortment of colors in sizes 8V; to 10%. Pair - - - _. _ _ _..

The Fashion Show.

brings you

STOCKINGS to

Step Out

NYLON $1.65

jMGDRE €~ WFLEODML"!

ned Genuine Sil Spring Shades, Precious, Sherry

I/,......_

ed Chiffon Hose in three pro- um, and short lengths. Silk to ring shades. Argentina, Precious,

Il‘l length in sizes 9, 9%, zes 10, 10%. Pair —

the

i O k Crepe from

‘L25

short length In

‘L15 ‘L00

fact that the 3 into

- i

hehnd never

t l l

~l

, Ladies’ “Doeskin ”

7 D0n’t Miss

the Basement Attractions BOYS

Boys’ cotton lined Khaki Whipcord Breechegldouble

seat and knee. $1 -

Sizes 26 to 34—-————————- 69c

Boys’ Doeskln Zip Windbreakers. Colors Sizes28to84—---------- S 1 .69 Boys’ Work Shirts. Color Navy, Cadet Men's spring weight combed cotton C Assorted shades. Sizes 36 to 42 - _ __ _ Men’s All-Wool Fine Knit Pullover crue n e c l; Men's Broadcloth Pyjamas, assorted Shirts. Sizes 14% i017 _- _ __ __ .. _ ._ 98C

Boys‘ Fancy Zip Pullover Sweaters. Sizes small, medium and large - - - - S Maroon and Navy. Sizes 26 to 36 - - - 1 n59 Boys’ Blue Denim Sailor Pants. $1 I Boys’ First Long Tweed Pants. Slzes28to 84------__._._ and Checks. Sizes 12V; to 14 - _ _. _. ._ MEN’S ' combinations. Sizes 36 to 44 — - - - ._ ._ Men’s two tone shark akin Zip J ackeis 3 I Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts, with Fused collars. Sizes 14y, to 16v, _ _ _ _ .. 79C Sweaters. Colors Navy, Maroon and $ Green. Sizes 36 to 42 - - -- - - -- - 1.95 $

patterns. Sizes 36 to 44 -- - - - - - 11.39 Men’s Blue Grey Chambray Work I . c ‘ i‘ MGDRE £~ M- LECD Ilmlled,

t» J

O

Bed Jacket $ Peter Pan Collar 1°00

in the Basement

Ladies‘ Doeskin Bed Jackets with Peter and long sleeves. Colors: Pink, Blue and Peach with contrasting trimmings. — —

Ladies’ All-Wool Sweaters, with short sleeves. Sizes 14 - 20. Colors: Maize. Rust, Rose, Nile Green, Powder Blue, $1 Coral and Turquoise - — —- - - — — — I

Ladies’ Rayon Satin Blouses in several‘ of the newest styles. Sizes 14-20. Colors: Powder Blue, White. Ecru, Pink and Royal Blue. Reg. price

$1.19 selling now at — — - — —- -— — — c

Ladies‘ new Rayon Silk print Dresses in all the luicsi

spring styles and colors. $1 and $2 I I

Sizes l4-20.——-———

Ladies‘ Cotton “Ann E. Day" Housedresses in new spring prints and a large assortment $1 of styles. Sizes 14- 52. — - — — — -— — I Ladies’ “0smor" Housedresses, some zippered, swung skirts or buttoned down the front, pretty new print-e that come in pretty new styles. $1 Sizes 14-5Z--——-—— — — — _ ""' "“ N

LMGDRE £~ Pf-‘LEODIEIEEIS J

Pan collars

$1.00

Cardigans or Pullovers

\

Last Call for

Men’s 2 Pant’, SUITS

$25.00

YOU'LL see at once how they stand out from the rank and file. Pick up your new suit this week-end. Choose from fine English all- wool worsted: in hand picked patterns arid colours for spring. Ex- clullvo, expensive look- ing ltripings, cheeks, shadow ltripea and plain weaves. “Differ- ent" colon rings -- gnens, greyl, browns, blue: and teals. Single and double breasted model for all types. ._ Sizes 36-44. ,

primate s. Mun

113%