-____..._.._.....

NQVBMBER 2s. w...

by Order e! the Presbytery,

T.

i“

l'HE PRESBYTERY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND , THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA

SERVICE or SOLEMN INDUCTION or REiPD. R. S. GIIBLEY, Pll. ll.

8T. JOHN'S BHIIIIBII, BELFAST .

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 7:30 PM.

1947

H. ii. SOMERS, Clerk.

$33; ;_1R,“\y\:i\:><> \: 000a

, O Ellen s Dldry 3y an island Farmer's Will meer TCEHLIHXCG from Pa8e 2) ‘L-mi 121 a friendly manner. But not iii recent months. I O I

Now .\futt's coming is a signal for Ferd to he taken off quickly by or another of the family to ~'~..'ine.-nent. Strangely en- . PATH himself who aware i: iiizions leads the way to ".\l iit wouldn't stay home" "he lust had to amc " .) ..ing his brief call, Jamie searched for the latest likeness of give C ilF. which shows no sign (l i .r'= ravages in feature or ' . ii fllPiilillkS grows ~ in: and lovable each year. I O O

Jamie intended to carry it with lEm ‘n mlzi to a number of person- cns on the kitchen wall ii idcd “since it's so good" Yfliilfiiil to he posted in his . ., a volume which has

1i ilie making for some . and over the pages of e and his grandfather pore .1i interest. such evenings l.S us and can chance grand-parent at leis- 'lie mood. But present- gax ' IT up grey mittens Jamie as cii \\llil the others to their

353i: 1r "riiiavyaan uromvp

mOTB‘

day's work. Quite a load. Rob's truck conveyed on its out-going. Besides the men folk it carried the new farm scales baskets, new sacks and old, and the other in- cidentals which attend the grad- ing c! seed potatoes in the new cellar up at the other farm. For this morning when, because rain streamed down the windows, James and I were inclined to loiter over our breakfast, Jock opened the door to say: "Since it's not going to be fit to plow today, perhaps it would be just as well for us to have a spell at the grading - thers’a really not much else that we can go at, in weather like this." B0 while the women worked at tlieirhouas ifsly interests which kept them within the kindly shel- ter of kitchens or rooms, and show- ers continued to drift down from the fields to the North blown by a wind that was gusty and cold the men were at the grading of potato seed at the farm beyond Rob's returning, of ‘course in good time to take care of the evening choring at stables and piggery, which round now has ushered in the Winter schedule of farm work. I O C

Jamie came to dinner and his return trip to the grading was made seated snugly between the two men, behind the Nell-mare. I saw James tuck a raincoat careful- ly about Jamie's shoulders before they went down the driveway. "That there spring" which seems bent on vieing for attention with other vague but evidently most ry parts of the family car,

An ;i'1..i imple io knit in a veiry short time. 13V" ‘#3001586! l‘

_l\'0ll.'i"fi1l addition to any ward-| one. lilril N0. E4093 contains; ‘npir i lwsirllCtidnS for making-

~/ ~ W: in l2. Needlework Book 20_ clliS.

"itr" Send 20 cents in coin “crk Bureau, Charlotte

nnivin. .\ w. 15-1093

Name

m-Mi-i- i i Your memory‘ lingers yet.

i Address .

Get sweeter, tastier broad I

.... ririsciiuisuirs

Yfldlbflgsj

bread. Be

fragrant

t, You as .- e‘ A! - _

Yefsivizgrhzfuilmoa

0t 0y“- 1o

I88".

'iiess along the short-cut. indicates

was in a contrary mood at the time_ a phase which fortunately had passed by evening. Indeed. this minute, its lights are shed- ding beams of brightness through the darkness u Jock goes on some mission in connection with their day's labor. "Some sacks to sew" James tells me, hanging his jacket behind the doongand preparing for the bit of leisure which comes at day's end. And now in an interval of fair weather, when for the time the sullen grey clouds have parted the young moon is set above the hills, as James remarks "showing for the first and almost a week old." A light moving in the dark-

tiiat very soon we are to have a visitor, likely Mr. C. from the house on the hill to chat with us, to ask James: "And how did you get a- iong at the grading today?" and to discuss other matters of mutual interest, relative to seasonal work. For me’ there is sewing, while I listen: The pockets of James‘ over- alls. from which I am given to be- lieva "I'm continually losing some-

thins. Ellen." Until tomorrow - Diary —Good- night. -

in Memos-inns

In loving memory of Mrs. John R. MacWillia-rna, who departed this life one year ago to-day, November

stlve sleeveless jacket is i

i In lovllll memory of Jamel ll.

Jife November 25th, 19-13.

Province A

FUll-iTllNOfNlllalacbamanhfieebacdeeYoal ""1 wkingrigumyiiiummiigiii 0ft!!! outalltbalavoarlulgoodaeeeofyouy nra of swan case-High: censure u, froabnosanoqfiml

Kl Al‘ NONI, insist on liilrfroshocflue ~

Pindable-Canadte fivourluayoaer

25th, use. by lluabaad and

In Memos-ism

Collins, who departed from this

Four yeam have swiftly passed away,

But still l don't forget

n»: in the hearts that loved you

lbvilllly Remembered by Grand- daughter Georgina.

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved [or news of Icon] interest. but adverflalng of a ncway natura may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- sble In advance.

IIMPHEBSONB-Menh Clothing ' CRASWELL for Photographs.

cumm- m STOOL _ m“. Donald-Rowe Woodworking Co.,' L .

COOKS for Christmas Photo: graphs.

HOWARD IMINNII’ Pltted Footwear at .115 Queen Street.

Al‘ YOUR SERVICE-Arman Coal Company. Phona 249B.

BUYING used Feed Bags daily. Y

Signed Dillon df Spillctt.

T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540.

MRS. JOHNSTOD-"S Ladies’ Wear -Big bargains in dresses, skirts, sweaters, etc.

CHICKEN SUPPER — Tonight, Holy “edeemer Hall. Suppos- served from five to eight. Tie- kets—Adults 65c. Children 35c.

j-OUTSIDE PINE DOORS 2—- -l0x6-10, 1 lt. to arrive this wcek.‘ MacDonald-Rowe . Woodworking Co., Ltd.

BY AIR to Montreal and Bosto- in about three hours. Phone Mart time Central Airways 2061 or 540. i

.

TRINITY Y. P. U. PLAY "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." Thursday and Friday, November, 27th and 28th. Tickets on sale at Milton's Old Spain and Church of- fice. No rickets sold at door. Get yours while they last. PROGRESSIVE CONSERWA- I TlVE MEETING. -- All workers Ward 5 West Poll. No. 83, Canadian Legion Building, Tuesday, Novcim-i ber 25th. Fred DeCoste, Poll Chairman.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING of Progressive Conservative tors, Johnson's Rlvcr Poll at Frank Tralnor‘s. Thursday, November 27th. 8.30 P. M. Both candidates will be present. By Order of Com- mittee.

HOME BEREAVED -- Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ed- ward S. Chandler, whose father, Mr. S. G. Pulsifer, passed away suddenly last week from a heart attack at his home in Middle Mus- quodobit. Nova Scotia. Only two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Pulsifer returned to their home in Nova Sc-otia after a pleasant and happy visit with their daughter. Mrs. Chandler and family_ in Charlotte- town.

ROTARY - The functions the club service committee were discussed iit Rotary luncheon yes- terday. ‘Chairmen of several of the committees which ccme under this head gave short talks on their particular work. They were Ro- tarians Gordon Hughes, Classific- ation; Clcve Cruswell. Programme; Norman Anderson. Attendance; and Reuel LePage, Fellowship. Superintendent Anderson of the RCMP. was congratulated upon his recent promotion. Rotations D.M. McGuire and George Thomp- son were co-clialrmen.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, four persons charged with being drunk and incapable uiere each fined $10 and costs, while a fifth was fined $20. and costs or 30 days, and a drunk lTilJ

disorderly fined no. and costs or lswnllble for 0M month‘! mflm- I ma! five 9i the six years an 0v"-

30 days. A man charged with dis- orderly conduct was fined $20. and costs or 80 days. A party charged with the theft of a motor vehicle was remanded until today, while a iiian charged with attempt to steal gasoline from a car was fined I30. and costs or 30 days. A party charged with - session of liquor under the Prohibition Act, had his case adjourned until November 26 on request. A summary ejectrncni. case was adjourned by request un- tii November 2'7.

IIIGHFTELD LADIES ASSOCIA- TION — The regular monthly meeting of Hlghilelrl United Church Women's Association took place on October 22nd at the home of Mrs. Stanley Proud. The Devotional

i

. YIAST

.peroid was ln

' answered by The minutes of last meeting was-

charge ‘o! Mrs. Moore. Scripture was read from Exodus l5. The Leader took as her Theme "Thanksgiving" which was followed by prayer. Tho president then ‘took charge of the meeting. The roll call was eight members.

read and approved. after some discuss! it was decided to hold

a Fantry Sale at the Maritime,

Electric. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Stillman Frlnell. when the word for roll

call will be "Holy". The lunch‘

CONOI SID

final Io start a maul. Dollcloue In sauces and casserole dishes.

Elec- ‘

of l

Contains 25% Prepared Wheat Germ

iirrsriziiie ' iiuriurious 3'00)’ d £00‘ 70-017 "

Mrs, Bengy Oreed and Mrs. Stillman Frizzell. The Devotional period will be in

Committee will be

charge of Mrs. Arthur Roberts. Meeting closed with The Lords Prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs Stanley Hurry and Mrs. Russell Watts assisted by the Hostess.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John Huntley,

Vernon. are at present in Toronto

Jattending the Royal Winter Fair.

They will also visit their son, Don- ald Huntley of O.A.C., Guelph.

Teachers’ Federation Executive Meets

The executive of the P. E. I. Teachers‘ Federation met in their

iofilce at 98 Prince Street on Sat-

urday, November 22, with presi- dent Daniel Macdonald in the l‘.

Vacancies on the various stand- ing committees were filled as fol- lows: publicity, Miss Mabel O'Brien (added); annual convention, (com-

In

.plete committee), Miss Alice Fras-

,e: chairman. Miss Mabel Auld, ‘Miss Vera Simpson, Lieut. Col. ,Leo MacDonald, Mr. Millar Mac- iFadyen; local convention, Feder- _ation executive will act as a com- imittee; film, Mr. c. Ralph M“. Lean; auditing. Miss Hilda Brown added); resolutions, Mr. Norman gMacLeod, chairman, Licut. Col. Leo MacDonald, Mr. Millar Mac- Fadyen.

Mr. C. Ralph MacLean, P.W.C., gave a very commendable report of the C.B.C. meeting in Moncton on November 8th, where hc rep- resented the P.E.l. Teachers’ Fed- oration. Attending this meeting were eighteen delegates including the CBC. staff, representatives of illome and School and Teachers‘ Federations of the Maritlmes. Mr. l... W. Shaw acted as chairman.

Very favorable comments were received from all Provinces rep- resented regarding the type school broadcast. N. B. and N. S. reported a great increase in the number of radios and the amount of financial assistance given schools for the installation of broadcasting equipment. Mr. Shaw lfflfiéd very favorably on the Kinsmens donation to the Cher- lottetown schools.

Representing the programme committee were Miss Agnes Mur- viaghan and Miss Mabel Auld. Miss Murnaglian read compiled com- ments from teachers re last year's annual Easter convention, and 'suggestions for the next one in ‘the spring.

l‘ To increase interest and improve ‘the Educational Horizon it was decided to ask each local execu- tive and its governors to be re-

iial (two copies of Horizon), be- ginning with the January issue. The resolutions of the locals (power to deal with which the Board of Governors delegated to Ithe Executive) were carefully stud- ied. Those adopted dealt with such matters as: sick leave bene- |fits, handbook for Course of Stud- ies; improved textbooks in various subjects; increased salaries for de- ipendents; equalization of supple- ments; higher qualifications and better training for teachers; open forum on education; and pensions. The Federation office has pro- vided recently a new Gestet-lie!‘ duplicating machine and a new table, and has ordered a display iboard for its various books and i magazines. ; After an all day session i meeting adjourned.

| BURGESS — MILL WEDDING BELLS

i

the

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Mill Olermont. P. E. I. was NW scene of a very prettywcdding when their only daughter Mary Ruth, was united in marriage to George C. Burgess son of Mr. and Mu, J. M. Burgess, Charlottetown. The coremony was preformed by Rev. .7. A. MacGowan. The livlnfli

Wear-l Fine display of Aprons.

Certificate and Novelty Tables. Bingo and other games with appropriates prizes.

Of'

mo... - p“.

lion To Attend HUTRE BANE HIGH TEA

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Nov. 26th and 27th

Beautiful Christmas Gift-a including Exquisite Baby

corsage of mauve and white asters. She played "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register and the “Wedding March” by Mendellsichn while the bridal party left the room. '

The bride's mother wore a gown of turquoise wool with silver sequins and black accessories and a. corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a gown o! black crepe with black and white accessories and a corsage of red T0565.

Immediately following the cere- mony.a reception was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home Summer- side for the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The happy couple left for Halifax by plane on a short honeymoon. They will reside in Charlottetown. where Mr. Burgess is employed with the Dept. of Transport. He ls a veteran o: World War 1i. The bride is a graduate of Prince County Hospital Nursing School.

BERRIGAN - CUSACK WEDDING

St. Dunstans Basilica was the

scene of a pretty wedding on the morning of October 20th, 1947, at 8.15 am. when Helen Patricia Cusack, youngest daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cusack of Char- lottetcivn. formerly of Kelly's Cross Parish. became the bride of James Patrick Berrlgan. son oi’ Mrs. Catherine Berrigan and the late Edward Berrigan of North Wilt- shire. i Rev. Patrick McMahon. PP. per- formed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass. To the strains of the wedding march beautifully rendered by Mrs. Doug- an. of Charlottetown the bride en- tered- the church on the arm of her Jather by whom she was given in marriage.

She was attired in a street length dress of turquoise blue wool ‘with black and gold accessories. The bridesmaid. Miss Annie Sherry, iniece of the bride. wore a street length dress of rose wool ‘with black accessories. The groom vius ably suppcqted by his brother Ray- ‘mond.

Tihe groom's gift to the bride was ia pearl rosary; to the bridesmaid a gold compact and to the grooms- ,man a leather bill fold.

v After the ceremony amid showers of confetti and goocl wishes they left for the Queen Hotel where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families. i The toast to the bride was pro- ‘posed by the bridesmaid and re- sponded to by the bride's father. | The table was centered with two truce-tier wedding cakes lavishly ‘decoratcd in silver and white. Lat- ier the bride and groom left on a. honeymoon trip throughout the iMaritimes. On their return they ‘took up residence in North Wilt- , shire where the groom has recently l. purchased an up-to-date property.

Before her marriage the bride ,was an employee of the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Tl-ie groom who joined His Maj- esty's forcea at the outbreak of war

iseas service. i i The Guardian Joins in wishinc ‘ ,Mr. and Mrs. Berrixan many VH1"

‘ of wedded bliss. ‘

ROBINS NEXT?

SAINT Jot-fir, N’. B.-(OP)- a. if strawberries and violets weren't

[unusal enough for New BFUfll-j i

wick in November. the crowning | touch of a mild autumn came when ,a freshly-picked bouquet of sweet peas was received at -Saint John from nearby Quispamls.

i

i siiiiiiiii Item with

iMINARII’ |. | n | m

uufiz§ec agkur-lr- Thu‘ "5 mu‘ odor. N“

LISTEN ‘IO-NIGHT

.HEAII BF IHELSBDRDIIBH

Mrs. Gordon Douglas was a rec- ent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. Lane Douglas, Charlotte- tlown, spent Sunday at his home ere.

Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Charlottetown, visited this district on Sunday.

' Mr. Leslie Douglas of this m. trlct has gone to the lumber woods for the winter months.

Owing to wet weather the peo- ple o! this district are delayed in finishing their fall work.

Mr. Wallace Douglas. Charlotte- town, formerly of this district; also Mr. Heber Jones, Charlottetown, spent the week-end in Halifax.

Messrs. Billie and David Craw- ford of Cherry Hill have built-up the old mill dam formerly known as Warren's Dam and have made a complete success.—Hd.

Miss Etta Cameron plans to re- turn to Boston, Mass, tli.s ueek after spending the siutnmer months with her parents. Mr. and lVirs. C. B. Cameron of this place.

Ira. Johnnie Trainor and fam- ily have come to spend the wiri- tcr with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Mrs. Trainer's husband has gone to Maine to be employed in the lumbering business.

The people of Head Hillsborough and surrounding districts were stddened when they learned of the death of Mr. Edison Douglas, and the sympathy of the commun- ity ‘(Les out to his sorrowing widow and family; also to his brothers and sisters.

MT. MELLICK W1.

The 18th annual mecting of tlic Mt. Melilok W.I. W35 held at the home of thqprcsldent, Mrs, W.J. Mutch. The meeting opened with the singing of O Canada. The creed was repeated in unison and the minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by paying membership fees. i4 fees were paid. There were 12 members and 3 visitors present,

The president thanked the members for their cc-operstlon during the past year. The treasur- er then presented her report as follows:

Receipts:

Balance from last year Membership fees Collections . . . . . .. .. Government Grant . Donations Rent of ice cream freezer .. Proceeds for auction sale

. . $41.26

and lunch .... 58.4‘? Proceeds of grab bag 1.63 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , $124.63 Ebl-pendltures:

Expenses of meetings. post- age. delegnles fccs, min-

utc book . . . $5.35 School treats 8:. supplies , 20.98 Treats for sick .. 16.53

1132200100

gs INSIIR

i/ETERA w! w“, siiouin APPLY L12... If you were discharged prior lo February 20, T945,

your application for Veterans Insurance must be cc- eopled by February 20, I945. "discharged after Fob- ruury 20, ‘I945, the application must b0 accepted within three your: cf the data of your discharge.

FEATURES OF VETERANS INSURANCE

Available In most onus without medical IXGIIITIIGNQII; colts COIIIPIII abla to lowest standard rake; avail: abla in amounts from $500 to $10,000, premiums payable monthly If deslrad; Ia-esiubllahmonf audit may be used to iviulre payments.

THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE

Among thou eligible are all valor- uris of World Wor ll and in certain eaaea, their widows; member: of the Permanent Fora; curtain merchant seamen. Fin Fighters, Auxiliary Ialvlza Supervisors and Special Operators; Hicae In rocolpt of we! disability pensions,

Published under the Authority o! Rf. Hon. Ion A. Mackenzie, Minister of

THE DEPARTMENT 0F VETERANS AFFAIRS,

I

° A letter and two messages of

Share of prize for nursery thanks for fruit were received.

mats 1.00

Donations to TB. League 5.00 The School Committee reported Donations to Cancer Fund, l0.00 that soap and paper towels had Donations to League of been bought. Final arrangements Mercy qf P.E.I. Hospital 5.05 were made in connection with the Donations to Red Cross Pantry Sale. Campaign 20.00 It was decided to donate $5.00 Donations to Relief to to the Salvation Army. Greece Campaign 10.00 Mrl. Albert Bruce invited mem- Donations to Salvation berl to meet at her home for e- Arm 5.00 cember meeting when roll call will Total Donations s .05 be responded to with an exchange Membership fee in Musical 0f Christmas slits. Festival Association 5.00 A vote Of thanks was tenderfif! Miscellaneous, including the officers of the past year and rent of hall, donation to the meeting was brought to a. Million Member Fund close with the National Anthem and ad; Lm after which a delicious lunch was Total expenditures swarm served by the hem“ and cem-