WEDNESDAY

. .. u .-.E.-. .... ....

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

. SEPTEMBER 12, 1951

Tyne Valley Notes

Miss Emily Macliean attended

the Alberton Exhibition on Wed-

nesday. Sept. 5th.

Mrs. Myrtle Miller was a recent week-end gues of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Elleralie.

The many friends of Mr. Ernest Birch regret that he is ill at his home in Port Hill.

Miss Phyllis Sharp, Halifax. was a weekend guest of her mother. Mrs. Lloyd Sharp.

Miss Lucy Nisbet has gone to Bummerside to take Grade XI in the High School there.

Miss Holdene Williams has re- turned to Prince of Wales College to take second year studies.

Mr. and Mriimifenriing Williams and Mrs. Hardy Ramsay were re- cent visitors in Charlottetown.

-Miss Mamie Stewart spent the first week in September as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platts.

Mrs. Carmen McNeil and daugh- ter Wendy. Halifax. are visiting friends and relatives in Tyne Val- ley.

Miss Constance Sharp and Miss Priscilla MacArthur have gone to Summerside to take business cour- ses at St. Marys Academy.

Friends will regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Ernest Hardy. Free- land. who is hem: cared for in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Mrs Elmer Baker. Mrs. George Ellis. Mrs. Wendell Dyment and Mrs. Charles Newcombe were

among those who attended the Al- herton Exhibition.

Mr. Harry McNevin. Coleman. and son Charles Mt-Nevin. Port- land, Maine. were visitors to Tyne Valley on Friday afternoon, Sept. 7th.

,... Cong:-ntulations and best wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes whose marriage took place in Charlottetown on Friday evening. August (list.

Mr. Donald MacLean. Mrs. Myrtle. Miller and Miss Blanch Macbougall were among those at- tending the tcachcrs' convention at Summcrsidc on Tuesday. Sept. 4th.

Sympathy of this community is being extended to Mrs. Wesley Dyment and family. Spring Hill. who have been bereaved by the death of her husband. Mr. Wesley Dyment.

Misses Noreen and Margaret MacLeaii have returned to their home in Charlottetown after spending their vacation at the home of their tzrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean. and great grandmother. Mrs. Dan MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacKav and daughter Sandra have returned home. after vacationing in Nova. Scotia. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. MacKa.v's mother. Mrs. Buchanan. who will spend some time visiting in Tyne Valley.

The l"resh,vtoriaii Ladies Aid met. at the home of Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Eiroi Ramsay on Thurs- .-iay evcnin':. Sept. 6th. Roll call was answered by each member presenting an apron to he sold at the annual slipper which will be neld this year on Oct. 23rd. Ncvt. meetinc to he held at the home of Mr. Don 3.lncLr-oii when each nembcr is expected to bring some other article for the. bazaar.

The Woinenis Institute held their rexzulnr meeting at the home of Mrs. Eduiaid and Mrs. Elroy Ramsay. COllf)3tl0llS for the Can- oer Fund were handed to the sec- retary. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Preston Gripe on the iirst Tuesday in Or- tohcr. A delicious lunch was pro- vided by the cominlttce.Mrs. Frank Platts. Mrs. Charles Newcombe and Mrs. .lohii Ballem. and the host-

eu. Next baking: committee: Mrs. Lloyd Sharp. Mrs. Eldon Mills: and Mrs. George Ellis.

Tiboggan slides for pigeons

When we put an aluminum roof on our Kingston. Ont. plant. we know it would have many advantages for the peo- ple inside; but. frankly. we did not consider the pigeon popu- lation outside. They landed on the shining surface . . . slid . . . liked the sensation . . . made if a pastime.

Providing toboggan slides for pigeons is no part of our programme. However. the sin- minum roof: which now dot the countryside do illustrate the rapidly growing demand for aluminum. To match mov- ing markets like this. we are building new plant: and powerboum -in Quebec and British Columbia. Aluminum Company of Canada. Ltd. Klan; --

Y.P.S. conference At French River

On Friday evening. Aug. 31, l95l. 15 young people gathered at Keir Camp. French River. for a week- end conferenoe under the leader- ship of Rev. G. B. Cunningham. Director. with Rev. J. C. Robson of Huntsville. Ontario. as theme speaker, and Rev. J.s. Clarke of Toronto. General Secretary of SS. dz Y. P.s., directing discussions on Y. P. S. psOblElTll.

After the young people were set- tled in their various rooms. they gathered around the organ for a sing-song and lunch. closing with prayer by Rev. J.C. Robson. Among those present were Miss Jean Mac- Donald. Sydney. N. S.. past presi- dent of the Maritime P.Y.P.S.. and Mr. Austin Munroe. New Glasgow. N.S.. who ably assisted at the organ many times during the week end.

On Saturday morning a worship service was conducted by the exec- utive with Doris Ferguson, Joan Large and Rev. J. C. Robson tak- ing part. Hymns sung were "Unto The Hills” and t1 Am Thine 0 Lord". Scripture reading was taken from Ishlah 53. Rev. J. C. Robson then delivered his first address on the theme "Not I. but Christ". Basing his remarks on Isaiah 53. Mr. Robson explained that in or- der to become Christians it must first be acknowledged that ”we all like sheep have gone astray" in sin and are under God's wrath and curse. He said that God. who is not willing that any should per- ish. sent His son. Jesus Christ. to bear our sins for us. "We cannot free ourselves from the chain of sin but Christ has paid the price for us by His death: He was wounded for our transgressions. He alone can cleanse us from our sin and then we must be willing to come unto Him realizing that it is no more I. but Christ.

Later in the morning seven young people from l-Iartsville and Hunter River were welcomed. The remainder of the morning was given to sports.

After dinner the young people were divided into two groups un- der the leadership of Rev. J. S. Clarke and Rev. J. C. Robson for discussion of the thoughts or questions arising from the address in the morning. The young people then participated in various out- door games. concluding with a lively volleyball game.

The evening program opened with a rousing sing-song led by Rev. G. B. Cunningham with Rev J. C. Robson at the organ. This was followed by a discussion on Y. RS. in the church.

Sunday

At 10.30 am. on Sunday morn- ing an impressive communion ser- vice was conducted by Rev. J. C. Robson and Rev. J. S. Clarke. The scripture reading was taken from Luke 22: 7-20. hymns sung were ”0 Come Let Us Sing to the Lord". ”Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and "When I Survey the wond- rous Cross". Mr. Clarke pave vi. ebricf message on the significance of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.

After a. short break the young people again assembled for a wor- ship service which opened with prayer by Rev. J. S. Clarke. The psalm "The Lord Is My Sheplicrd" was then sung. followed by the scripture lesson from I Corinth- ions 13, read by Mr. T. T. Cun- ningham. Various membcrs pre- sent participated in a season of sentence prayer. A tiuarlct con- sisting ot Mrs. G. B. Cunninizliam. Joan Large. Rev. J. C. Robson and Mr. Austin Munroe then rendered "The Blessed Hour of Prayer". An offering was taken to help provide

"Oh. llttlo Soldier"

oh, Little Soldier Brave and true.

God gave us Heaven. When He sent you.

Pain and suffering. sorrow and fears. should never touch you In your tender years.

Happy and healthy.

You should be

Make us to suffer.

Thus leaving you free.

-L. T. C.

Northam. P. E. 1.

Christian literature for our fellow young people in Formosa. The hymn ”Glnry Be to God the Fath- er" was sung.

Rev. J. C. Robson then delivered

his second theme address. using as his text Ephesians 4: 15. On Sunday afternoon the young people departed to the two discus- szons groups where further discus- sion was held on how to make use of the means of grace as mention- ed in the theme address in the morning. Later in the afternoon a hike along the shore and a tour of the lighthouse was enjoyed by the canipers. Several new represent- ativcs arrived late Saturday even- ing and others on Sunday, bring- ing the number present to 24. Six visitors from St. James Church. Cliarluttetoivii, were welcomed to the afternoon discussions groups.

After supper the young people gathered for a sing song. This was followed by a discussion on Chris- ltian service-what It Is? Rev. J. C. Robson led the discussion. his Ireriiarks being centred around the itcxt in Acts 1: 8. i'But ye shall re- ceive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and in Samaria and unto the uttcrmost parts of the earth."

Rev. J. S. Clarke then led a dis- cussion on overseas missions, deal- ing especially with the youth movement in Formosa. After lunch was enjoyed and more singing Iaround the organ, all participated in silent prayer for the missionar- ies to whom reference had been made during the evening. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. J. S. Clarke.

Monday

On Monday nioriiing, the presi- dent. Doris Ferguson. conducted the Council meeting. The minutes of last year's Conference and of the executive meeting held in May were read and approved. The ti'eas1ii'er gave the report of exec- utive lunds and the contributions made t.o the mission project and the camp fund.

The followinr: committees were then appointed: Nominating, Rev. G, B. Cunningham. Addie Halli- v.ell. I-Iazen MacLure; Banner, Thelma Lnrter. Ishbcl Farquhar- son. Marion MacDonald; Resolu- tions. Mabel Auld. Avis Bulman. Helen Bulman; Press. Doris Fer- guson, Joan Large.

After considerable discussion on the advisability of undertaking the Bible Drama project again. it was decided to reindorsc this project vziili the ilnals in be held within one week after the district play- offs. dates to be decided by the Drama Committee. preferably some time in May.

Rev. J. S. Clarke spoke of how the niectiu: might designate the mlssion offering for the support of sonic definite item within the bud- get. It was decided to support a nilssionary project and that a com- nilltce williin the new executive consider the matter and report their iindiiigs as to what work we might supnort.

Rev. GB. Cunningham reported that various tools and sports equip-

Ind 90 gives it to me. It's 0 wonderful feeling to pull away lrom traffic or climb I hill with no effort.

"stunt-uni-.iz:.s.:r r

Yugoslavia. With ll.ll. Aid. to Help Ilsallotl

Faced with the fact that 500.000 of her men, women and,c'hild.rcn were disabled. and she had neither the facilities nor trained experts to do the job. Yugoslavia presented her problem to United Nations. who in turn sought. aid of Dr. Henry H. Kessler, one of its consultants, on rehabilitation of the physically handicapped to Yugoslavia. Upon his l'elLlIn.laSt winter from Yugoslavia. where he spent six weeks vis- iting hospitals. clinics. sanatoriurns. he recommended the U. N, pm. vide fellowships to a team of eight Yugoslav specialists for study of tiiedatcst rehabilitation methods in the U. S. and England. Following iliczr return home this team will open and operate their country's first centre. which it is hoped will make useful citizens once more of handi- capped like this little eboy seen above receiving therapy treatment.

merit had been purchased from contributions lto the Camp and it was agreed that each Society con- tinue to donate sl0.00 to the Camp Funds during the coming year.

It was moved and seconded that District Rallies be held on sepa- rate nights in the four districts during the last week of October and that these would begin with a supper meeting and continue throughout the evening. The meet- ing was then hrought to a close with praver by Rev. J. S. Clarke.

After dinner eleven new mem- bers were welcomed to the Rally. six from Kensington and five from Montague. After a lively sing-song was enjoyed by all. a worship ser- vice was conducted by Zion Y P5. with Helen Bulman. Ishbel Famil- liarson and Doris Ross taking part. lThe scripture reading was taken from Exodus 2: 1-10: hymns sung were 'tNnt I. but Christ”. and "Fol- low Me".

Officers Elected

Rev. J, C. Robson then directed the young people in several indoor games which were greatly enioyed by all. The report of the nomin- atimz committee was given by Rev. G B. Cunningham and adopted as follows:

Honorary President: Clarke.

Past President: Hazeu MacLure. President: Doris Ferguson (re- electedi.

lst Vice President: Thelma Lar- tcr.

Secretary: Mabel Auld. Treasurer: sterling Walker District Vice Presidents-

West Prince: Marie MacPherson West Central: Boyd Bearisto. Central: Addie Halllwell.

East: Goodwill MacDougall. The closing service on Monday evening was held in Gcridie Mem- orial Church. A service of wor- ship was conducted by Miss Doris Ferguson. The scripture lesson was taken from Phil. 3 and read by Miss Thelma Lartci-; Mr. Hazen MacLui'e led in prayer. The theme hymn. ”Not I. but Christ" and ':Lead on 0 King Eternal" we-re sung. An offering was taken for

Rev. J. S

the support. of the Executive funds.

"The big thing I went lvom my cow is plenty of pewev.

for power you can't boot 9!."

THE BRITISH lMEllI0lll OIUGOMPAIY llll

lUI.lAIOlIIyOllyIOI.DQlV OUIII.I' IIIIIIIII

The officers for the ensuing year were then installed by Rev. G. B. Cunningham. The report of the Banner committee was given by Miss Ishibel Farquharson. showing that the Banner had been merited by Zion Society, Charlottetown. The presentation was made by Rev. 1". N. Young. Rev. G.B. Cun- nlngham presented a Bible on be- half of the Island P.Y.P.S. to Joan Large who is leaving for the Deac- oness 'Iraining School in Toronto this fall.

The report of the resolutions committee was given as follows by Miss Mabel Auld: Resolved-

1. That the work of the mem- bers of the Executive during the past year be heartily endorsed and that they be tendered our most grateful thanks.

2. That thanks be rendered to all who took part in the organiz- ing and the conducting of this ueckend Conference. including the fine work done by Rev. G. 13. Gun- ningham, as Director; the Rev. .1. J. C. Robson for his inspiring theme addresses; the Rev. J. 8. Clarke for his help in Young People's problems; Mrs. G.B. Cun- nlngham for her invaluable assist- since.

3. That appreciation be express- ed to the Minister. Rev. D. A. Campbell. and to the Session of Geddle Memorial Church for the use of the Church for the evening session.

4. That praise and thanksgiving to God be shown for His goodness in this past year by rededlcatlon of lives with renewed zeal and expressing in daily walk the theme

of the Conference. ”Not I, but Christ". After the singing of the hymn

"Spirit of God Descend Upon My Heart". Rev. J. C. Robson delivered the final theme address. Using as his text Phil. 3:10. Mr. Robson reviewed the points brought out in his previous addresses.

With the singing of the hymn "Rejoice the Lord is King" and the Benediction by Rev. (3.3. Cun- ningham. a very challenging and instructive conference was brought

to a close.

New Anna: and I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Al Bchurnian and

family attended the Alberton Ex- hlbltlon.

Mrs. N. J. MacNelll has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital for several months.

The many friends of Mr. George Mouse are sorry to hear he is con- fined to his home with the measles.

Mr. Ken Rayner. 'rravellers' Rest, made a business trip to Charlottetown on Friday. Aiuust 31.

Mrs. Dan Noonan. Indian River. is spending I few clays visiting her sister Mrs. Richard Wall, New An- nan.

Mr. Talmadge Montgomery. Mrs. Ella Montgomery. and Mr. James 'mplin attended the Alberton Ex- hlbitlon.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dawson and Mr. Rex Dawson. North Try- on, were recent visitors to New Annan.

Miss Miriam Manderson has re- turned to her home in New Annan. having spent some time in Mone- ton. N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields. Clermont. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Maclveill. New Annan.

Mrs. Ernest Waite and young son John, of Shetrbrooke. were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. James Tuplin, New Annan.

Mrs. Rex Dawson .has returned to her home in Tryon. having

spent the past week visiting in New Annan and Sherbrooke. Mr. and Mrs. Don schurman

and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner and family at- tended the Alberton Exhibition.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Rayner and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rayner motored to Alberton where they attended the Exhibition.

The sympathy of their many friends is being extended to Mrs. Harry Mills and family on the death of their husband and father.

Mrs. Harold Manderson. Mrs. Don Schurman and Mr. Allie Mac- Nelll were among the blood donors at the recent clinic held in sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Prowse Chapelle and the Mimes Ethel. R,.N.. Aud- rey. R.N.. and June Chapellc. all of Sherbrooke. were visitors to New Aiinan recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. POW- nal. spent the Labor Day weekend at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner. New Annan.

The members of the New An- rian Women's Institute held a very successful pantry sale at Keir Clarkels store in Kenslngton on Saturday the lat of September.

-The many friends of Mrs. Allie MacNelil regret to hear that she had to go to the New England Baptist Hospital. Boston, Mass. and Lahey Clinic. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Fred MacLeod.'R. N.. Summerside.

LONDON - (CP) -- Joyce Cade of Hull, Yorkshire. was the 1.000.- O00th customer at. a milk bar in the Festival of Britain South Bank Exhibition. She was awarded a

Mg

lemly Illx Says-

Oontlnued from page 2

. T man. You are old enough to form a. good judgment of him, gut! would advise that you learn-not from him. but from 0 dillntengud party-just what his former marriage was like. who was regpgmm for the divorce, and what kind of a husband he made. Dom, hf facts for granted; in a matter as serious as this. check them, It the divorce came about through some fault of his, you surely don't ,, ' to be the next victim. ""

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have a boy friend five years older flu. He seems very much interested in me. but I don't like him too Vi," and would like to discontinue our friendship. How can 1 4, ": without hurting his feelings? 1'

ANSWER: It shouldn't be too difficult. Simply excuse yolk-C. from further dates with him. and he should get the point after . yuu attempts. I don't think you'd hurt his feelingsfeither. if you told hr tactfully that you-or your parents--thought he was too old for ye?

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