Alberton

The ladies of the Albert/on sub- division of the Catholic Women's League met at Lhe home of Mrs. John A. Callaghan for their June meeting. ‘Iliere was an attendance o! sixteen members. and three visi- tors. The President. Mrs. A. D. O'- Brien opened the meeting with prayer. The Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Michael A'hearn read ‘the minutes of the previous meeting. and also gave a very encollragin! ﬁnancial report.

Correspondence was read. and a discussion on same followed. it was decided to partake oi the free movies. as planned by the Lo-

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cal Film Council. i! at all possible to do so.

Alter hearing a report from the Convener of the Altar Committee the members decided to meet at the home of Mrs. John A. Callag- han on the 23rd. instant for the purpose of repairing soutanes and etc. It was moved and seconded that a number of flower vases be purchased for the Church.

Mrs. James O'Brien was appoint- ed to prepare a contest for the July meeting, which will be held at the home of the President. Mrs. A. D. OErien, Elmsdale.

Lunch Committee _ Mrs. Alton O'Brien. Mrs, Brydon Smith.

It was moved by Mrs. Michael Kinch that meeting adjourn.

. A vciy enjoyable social hour lol- ‘lowed, and the contest prepared by

Miss Doyle was won by Mrs. Ev- ertt Shea.

Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess, and the evening was brought to a close with prayer. -O.

Tho Alberion Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary society held their June meeting on Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the United Church Hall. Due to the absence of the Secretary the meeting was conducted by the first vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Carl Weeks. and Mrs. James Hodgson was appointed to act as secretary for the meeting.

The opening devotional period was led by Mrs. Fred beard. After the cal‘ to worship. hymn 172, "I Love Tliy Kingdom Lord" was sung followed by prayer by the leader

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and a prayer hymn read in uni- son. A short meditation was then given by the leader stressing the benefits we enJoy through our church, and the privilege that is ours in being able to attend ser- vice regularly, and urging that we remember the various parts of our land, where there are no churches. and where even the services con- ducted for a. few weeks in thel [summer by student missionaries ‘are so welcome, and that we rea- lize our responsibility to support the work in such communities with Iour money. time and leadership when possible. The devotional por- iod closed with hymn 383, "Lord- Speak To Me.” Mrs. Carl Weeks ‘then conducted the business meet- ‘ing. It was decided to pack a box of bedding and clothing on Tues- day, June 8 for Europe. The mem- bers reported having rnacle 22 calls on sick and shut ins and three mir- sionary books read. The devotion- al leader for the next meeting will be: lllrs. James Hodgson, tho Watch tower reporter, Miss Annie Lead. the study book will be pre- sented by Mrs. Fred Leard and Mrs. Haber Hardy will arrange the hall for the next meeting. The hymn “Take Time 'l‘o Be Holy," followed. by the Lord's Prayer, brought ~ e meeting to a close.

KENSINGTON W. M. S.

-'l‘he Remington United W.M.S. niet. in the ladies parlor on the ev- ening of June 3rd. The president. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy presided and opened the meeting with call to worship and singing hymn "I Love l Thy Kingdom. lard". ltdrs. Keir’ Clark read the Scripture lesson: the president led in prayer, follow- ed by repeating hymn No. 373 in unison. Mrs. Wm. Cotton gave an interesting talk on the "Theme for June Meeting". student mission ﬁelds and vocation schools. She told of the strenuous won-k under- taken by the young students; they do not go to well organized com- munitles, and the difficulties in transportation to scattered villag- ea. Those boys do not l0 for pleu- ure but to open the churches olos- "ed by lock of leadership, a0 that the people may have the Joy of won-shipping in God's home. She’ asked all to remember aawo give our contributions we are helping to open the doors not only to other countries but our own country as well. Mrs. Cotton closed with pray- er. Minutes or May meeting Wore read and roll call was responded

passages.

lary Mrs. almpaon gave a talk on "Giving." She said it la possible that we are too much laoklnl in the spirit David showed when he said: "I will not oﬂer unto i-h!

Jesus requires sacrifice; we cannot wnsocrate our lives to mm and withhold what rightly belongs to Him. He makes it perfectly clear that money given is the expression of a conae ated heart. Community Friendship secretary Mn. Inglis reported It visila mada to aick in homes and aoven in hoa- pltaFdln-ing the month. The Tain- perence secretary. Mranlover road a letter of intereat on the tmiper- anoo queation. The president asked that a date be aet to pack the box for rador. and the 28nd o! June was decided on. The program corntnitteo with Mrs. ‘raylor ll

to by repeating favorite Scripture ‘

The treasurers report was heard and Christian Stewardship com-i

Lord that which coat me nothing." I

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convenor took tho chair and P"- sented the 0th ohlapter of the Study Book "The Price of 591m- dnr" assisted by Mrs. Cameron and Mira. Glover. At the close Mrs. Taylor read the beautiful life story of Ann Judson. Meeting closed by singing hymn 383. "Lord, $998k W Me." Benediction.

NORBORO SCHOOL

Report for May;

Grade X-l. Dona-Ida Glover; 2. Lorraine Hughes; 3. Kay Mayhew.

Grade VII—l. Allyn Harding; 2. Lloyd Lawless; 3. Stewart Glover, John Gillis (equal).

Grade VI-l. Georgiana Glover.

Grade IV_—l. Carl Gillis; 2. Eil- een Murphy; 3. Allison Murphy.

Grade III—1. Florence Hughes: 2. Ronnie Mallet; 3. Earle Murphy, lbrol Sharpe (equal).

Grade II (Al-i. Bryce Sharpe.

Grade II (Bl-Arleta Gillie.

Grade I—1. Betty Mallett; I. Gloria Murphy.

Perfect attendance: Phyllis Gil- lls, Irene and Florence Hughes. Kay Mayhew. Eﬂeanor and Roma. Stewart. Allyn Harding. Lloyd Lawless. Carl and Arleta Gillls. Mary, Earle and Allison Murphy. Eileen and Annie Murphy, M. p10. rence Hughes. Betty Mallett, Errol and Bryce Sharpe.

M. E. Douglas. teacher.

EXHIBIT PIONEER PAINTINGS;

TORONTO - (CF) -_ Three oil’ Pe-intlnk. the early work or Paul Kane, feature a special shoving of the pioneer Canadian artist's work at the Royal Ontario Mus. eum here. Two of them _ a self-I Portrait allowing the artist at the Rvyll Ontario Museum here. Two 0f "Wm - a self-portrait showing the artist at the age of 35 and a Joli-sing European scene - are on

Public view for the first time.

Quickies

Ladies’ Wear Dept. ‘ Main Floor

Borden

Mrs. Sandy Chapman of Mone- ton, who had beep visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bernard at their pow homo in Borden. returned to the mainland on Friday. Bor.

On Wednesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bernard of Borden entertained the Bradalbano Auxil- iary of tho Women's Missionary Society and a. few other guests at a "turkey dinner” in their new home just recently completed. Mrs. Burton Crowe assisted Mrs. Ber- nard ln receiving the guests. Cov- ers were laid for twenty-eight. ‘The dining" room table looked very at- tractibe with its lace cloth, silver basket a! flowers, and tall pink tapers. Each place was. marked with a place card with name of guest and menu printed inside. Mrs. Hector MacKenzie of Borden had charge of dinner and very ef- fectively carried out the manage- ment. Mrs. Lester Jenkins. dressed in white summer wool ensemble. and Mrs. Cecil Powell of Summer- slde. in turquoise blue. and Mrs. Sandy Chapman of Moncton, in liluesheer, served the guests. Af- ter dinner had been served to all present the W.M.S. held their reg- ular June meeting which was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. D. J. Morrison. Mrs. Burton Crowc welcomed the Auxiliary to Bordon and was responded to by Mrs. Mor- rlron. The guests departed for their homes after a very enjoyable ﬁvtmillk. Guests besides the Aux- llllfy who were present were Rev. and Mrs. Burton Crows of Bod- Eque: Miss MaryMorriron and My. Arthur Morrison. Rev. Blair Mac. Phall. Kenneth Doull. and Hedley Woodslue. all of Bradalbane.

BY Ken Reynolds

"if I should get oioclrocutcd, remember I aoilvo |hould'vc loglied in the Guardian Wont Ad: for en electrician!"

I Sit. omglican Churcli

Sybil‘. l

‘than Sooiotiea . fostered the work of the Pariah for many year: before it was able to stand upon it: own foot. But it is primarily about 8t. ‘rbomas’ Church. New London. that this sketch is writ- ten. Exiracta from letter: included in this account were writtnn by B. P. G. missionaries on Prince Id- wai-d Island to the parent office in london. England, and were cop- ied from "the files of the Society's correqondenco by Rev. ‘lhomaa R. Millman. M.-A., Phll. when he visited London in 1988.

‘I I I

The first recorded service o! st. Thomao‘ congregation was hold in ll and was conducted by the

_.|UNE 14. 194a _

onoor mission did nct suit this cul- lured Englishman and he soon re- turned to higland. However in hi: short iilinistry he baptized twenty-

marrlage-that of James Banks Oi Charlottetown and Grace Tayloi o! New lnndon. all duly record- ed ln the parish register. He also entered in the register toe mar- riage of Thomas Billing Esq. and Theresa Cundall both o! the par- ish of Granville. Queen's County. who were married by tho Rector of Eackville. N. B., on Sept. 14th., 1832.

The Church was conaecrated by Bishop Inglis on his first visit to the Island in i830. For several years

Rev. L. C. Jenkins oi.’ Charlotte- town and the Rem-A. V, G. Wig-

The parish of New London Ia

the missions y zeal o! the Old have come into existence without.

pogation of the Goapel (S.I.G.). Society, the Colonial and Coatln for the Promotion of Chrlatlon

vided Bible: and Prayer looka for P. E. I. Dloceaan Church Society

Rev. I... C. Jenkins then stationed at 5t. Eleonora. In a letter to the B.P.G. dated January 132i. Mr. Jen- kin's wrote "Yesterday I returned from a visit to New London and Malpeque w-here I preached to a crowded and attentive auditory and baptized one adult and twenty- seven children."

The fact that a large proportion of tho people of Malpeque were then member.» of the Church of England is not now generally known. At one time there were twenty heads of families and many individuals there who subscribed £100 for the erection of a Church. The project was considered for some time but was never carried out. -

There was probablyho Church building in New London, but ap- parently an organized congregation in these early days. However in 1827 Mr. Jenkins reported to the S. P. Ci. that the frame of the Church at New London had blown

down in a violent atorm some time during the Autumn. The people however were not discouraged and intend raising another upon the same site. Later in 1827 he report- ed that a £100 had been subscribed, the frame already erected and a sufficient quantity of boards pro- cured to cover it in. By the Spring of 1829 it was covered in and aer- vices held every tbfrd Sunday.

Mr. Jenkins had in the same year been appointed Rector of Char- lotte Parish (Charlottetown) and was succeeded in 8t. Eleanor‘: by the Rev. William Walker who oi’- ficiatod on the happy occasion oi’ the opening of the church at New London. Mr. Walker informed Cov- ernor John Ready of tho event and Governor Ready sent on the lot- ur and a commendatory note to the S. P. G. "The settlement o! New lnndon‘ he wrote. "has built a very neat Church in a propI situation."

‘Extracts from m. Walker's let- ter iollow-"At my laat viait I opened the Church at New bon- don when lbivino aorvico was per- formed to an attentive congrega- tion of about 150 persona; with great exertions the building has been brought to itl prolent atato. The frame of the Church which la an excellent one and o! aulficionl. dimonsiona to accommodate the congregation, is roofed and well enough boarded. The floor ia laid and the clapboards d and the builder la paid for putting th on. Mr. Thomas lllllng to wbooo exertions the are much indebted will guaran o the total completions! the exterior."

In January i880 Mr. Walker ro-

ported to the 82.0. Ihll’. GtlnﬂiI-i

erablo progress hadbeen made and the Church~ finished externally. "Tho bulldinc.’ he naid "wan email. but suited to the circumstances f the people. The attention l am able to devote to this lnllrIi-lnl aottlnnent. in well received and a

raapectable and attentive collllllaq

lion la always. collect: l."

In ill Rev. 'r. n. Walpole an Oaford graduate arrived in cm- lottotown and wan appointed by the 5R0. in charge of New bon- don parish. Conditions in this pi-

Io l- great degree the product of C ‘ y, and indeed might never the aid of the Society of the Pro- the Colonial Church pnd School ental Church Society, the "‘ ‘ ty Knowledge (SJKCJL), which pro- the new minions, and later the (D.C.S.)

gins of St. Eleanor’; gave occasion- al services to New London. In 184i Rev. Frederic Roberts came out from England and was sent to New London. but Mrs. Roberts died in Charlottetown not long after they came and the broken-hearted man returned to England in i843. In that year, before Mr. Robert's do- parture.

Bishop Inglia again visited the Island and New London parish. He consecrated tho burial ground and confirmed thirty-two persons and also encouraged the ﬂock to re- newed exertions for the repair o! their Church. "A convenient alto‘ he said "has been secured for a Parsonage. and we muit hope t0 seo a suitable dwelling erected upon it, w-hen by the blessing of God the means of tho people shall bl enlarged and the feeling o! their religious responsibilities shall lean them to appropriate some good por- tion of their means to the glory oi God and for their own welfare in time and eternity."

O I O _-

During the nine years betweea the departure of Mr. Roberts and the arrival o! Rev. William ltieeb in 1853. the parish had to be con- tent with occasional services con- ducted by Dr. Wiggins of St. El- eonora and later by Rev. Johll Herbert Read who began a twill" year ministry at St. Eleanors in 18M. Rev. L. C. Jenkins Oi C1131" lottetown also made rare visits.

Rev. William Meek was born in London. England, in 180i. Ho enter- ed the mlnsti-y in 1840 and we! employed by the S. P. G. as l missionary at St. Georges Bel‘. Newiloundland. lie then became a missionary of the Colonial Church and School Society and was 11¢- od by it in New London in 1853. The Parsonage at New London wll built IOI‘ tho Meek fanily- F" this building the congregation rais- ed two and n. c. s. contributed £130. They were comfortably settlld in the new r- onago in 1854- II the following year the bulldinﬂ °l a alone dyke around the burl“ ground was commonced- a worli which took two years to comPlelw Part o2 that dyke still remains t0 boar testimony to the labours over ninety years ago.

During the incumbenev v1 M: Meek tho Church at Irishtown i5

Continued on DIG! 14

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