'NOyg1t_@io;ie;_1s,_i_9-is A gushes Xmas Season

(By LEW.)

' The Official Board has chosen Sunday next, the 31st instant. I! the day upon which the constell- tion will observe the 84th anni- versary of the dedication and 0P9"- ing of the present Church edifice

to the worship of God. The cor- ner stone of the Church was laid on the Queen's birthday. 1563, by Lady Dundas. wife of the Gov- ernor, with these words: "I lay this atone in the name of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost." There was a. large concourse of people present. and the programme was opened by the singing of the anthem: "I l-Iave Set Watchmen Upon Thy Walls." The choii- was led by Miss Preedy. an aunt of our fellow townsinan. Mr. H. W. Weeks. The Trustees of the Church at the time being Robert Longworth, Richard Hearts, James Moore. Thomas Alley. Tho- mas Dawson, George Beer, Charles Young, Mark Butcher, William Heard.

The dedication and the opening was on the 13th November, i854. and, as the Quebec Conference on Confederation was meeting at the

the local papers was taken up a‘.- most solely discussing the question of Confederation. but the "Island- cr” had a short reference which read: “The new Wesleyan Church slwW" i“ “mm” °f a Newuk‘ on Prince Street was opened for N. J~. 11'1"“ mam“ ‘me’ “l” i divine service on Sunday last. The ns 11km ¢° u" “m” "m" ‘h’ congregations at all services were dowfllvw“ slmlllfl“! ‘usmfl “bu” large and attentive and embraced she best" dlsiflfllm“! S109 “m” numerous representatives from all to strangers. hi" M“ “trfimv the other religious denominations sim- “Wfl-l’ 55°" °“‘ "i a W)?“ in the city. The Sabbath collec- she l" "m" ‘h’ but‘ °‘“'l‘°' . tions amounted to £115." (after- when l P°“""""‘» ““'i°""“d' iwards corrected to £153). A writ- iflgly puzzled b_v_ this unorthodox H. m the “Mommy. newspaper liehlvlvl‘. ""1""! "\ l“ "THEM 7"" l ends his reference to the opening lhrr dliiribllilill‘ "Y “"5"”- l“ u“ with this statement: "The solem- stltlon. it" N!“ Si" 7°91“! °"“°"5 niiies have left a fragrance upon the were 1013111! h" ‘lame ""1 “m” mind. and the remembrance of ilrlflni.’ m0"? "m" h" bmk" i them is sweet. May the bread Polite rvlrlml h" l" "i" °' h" z thus profusely cast upon the wat- flih". will! Kllhl- ers at the inauguration of this ———i new sanctuary be seen after many

days." l

M", Helen Kuhl Weiss. 35. lt- qysotive brunette divorcee. is‘ I

can

The whole structure is 115 feet long by 66 feet wide and 42 feet high to the eaves, and was estimat- ed to seat 1550 persons. The erec- tion of such an imposing and com- modious edifice in this city 64 yea-rs ago shows clearly the strength of the Society at the time. and the vision the leaders had of future advancement, and so on this anni- versary-tihis returning with the year-may welduiy w. memorate the sacred event and pay our tr‘- bute of high regard to the de- voted men and women who in this way manifested their faith in God. and gave to future genera- tions this Sanctuary, erected to the glory of God.

Not only shouldtribute be paid to the founders of this Church on this anniversary, but also to the pioneers who preceded them back to the year 1780; Thomas Dawson. Benjamin Chappell, Rev. William Black of Nova Scotia. Nathaniel Wright of Bedeque, Jos- eph Avarzi, the Beers, the Moores, the smiths the Tantons and num- erous others. whose names are still familiar and appear on the ‘scroll of honor of our Church rec- ords. ‘Ilhe verdict given by one of the ministers being: “The suc- cess in this Island has beenyery filming. God has greatly honor- ed the labors of His servants."

With this record of achievement

“EXPORT”

CANADA'S FlNEST CIGARETTE

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84th Anniversary Of Trinity United Church

same time, a.ll the space in both‘

' pounds and over No. 1 2'1 cents,

BTGVW, GK! KIA ATW IXONNllll—-.

Rev. H. C. ‘Rice I

it ups only natural that on June 10th. i925, this Church joyfully and willingly became part 0! '1'!“ United Church of Canada. BN1 therefore is now known as Trinity’ United Church. and our hope and prayer 15 t.‘.iat a larger union 0i the Christian Churches mfll’ Yet be consummated. ' "More and more it spreads and

grows ' Ever mighty to prevail?

I O O

At the request of the Official

Board, Rev. Dr. W. E. Dudley, our guest Minister. will preach the anniversary sermons. Rev. Dr. H.

C. Rice will assist at the services. and Professor Kendall will ‘have charge of the musical part of the program. The Board is lookinl for very large attendances. especi- ally by the members of Trinity's congregation, and by friends of the Church.

Of course a celebration of this kind would not be complete with- out a special offering to help the Committee of Stewards and the Missionary and Maintenance Com- mittee to better fulfil the duties of their respective bodies. Many will be anxious to avail themselves of the opportunity.

Egg in Poultry Market Report

2kg production on Prince Edward Island continues to decline with quality showing further improve- ment. reports Mr. F. M. Nash. supervising poultry products in- spector. Demand for the product far exceeds the supply. it is re- portedthat many producers as well ss country grading stations are shipping direct to other Mari- time markets.

Because of present high prices for A grades, consumers are re- queuating Grade B and receipts of this grade are far from sufficient to fill consumer demand. Grading station operators are now quoting producers for the ungraded eggs delivered A Large 56. A Medium 50, A Pullet 39 B 42, G N. Dealers are quoting station oper- ators for the graded pack delivered Charlottetown A Large 61, A Medium 55. A Puilet 44, B 4'1, C 34. Dealers are quoting retailers A Large 05 A Medium 60. A Puullet 49, B 50. O 37.

Hadley receipts at local dealt. are moderate.

Heavier top grade chickens are more plentiful and are being box packed and stored for future de- livery.

Live poultry shipments continue to U. SHA. Dealers are quoting for live chicken six pounds arid over No. 1 34 cents, No. 2 30 cents and for fowl five and one-half

No. 2 15 cents. Dressed chicken over five pounds. basis rail grad- ing Special 43 cents. A Milkfed ‘fl cents, B 38 cents, C 21 cents and for dressed fowl over five pounds A 32 cents, B 30 cents, C 18 cents.

Lights In Poultry Ilouaea

The following article contained in the November 13th issue of Nova Scotia Farm News should be of interest to Island pouultry- men who have been making en- quiries regarding the use of lights in their poultry houses.

By experiment. it has definitely been proven that lights in the laying pens are a" big help in maintaining a.high level of egg production ihroughou‘ the winter

only function of lights was to en-

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feed by giving them a longer work- ing day '

ma GUARDIAN,

Fine Performance By York_ Players

Over s hundred people were turned away from the Elwin last evening when the York Com- munity ,..esenied its Variety Con- cert to a capacity audience ct al- most 600. Showing for the seventh and last time this season to a total of some 2,500, the show was enthu- siastically received in Charlotte- town and, as a benefit for a char- itable purpose. was a, financial success. -

The half-hour comm "Utter Relaxation", which opened the programme, was followed by a group of songs and violin solos by the guest artists, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, and Mr. Ralph Raynor, and a 1s minute stunt "Such is Lite." Gay eosttznes. coloured lights and lively music lent appropriate atmosphere to the second part of the programme "A4, the Fair." which was excellently played by a cast of thirty-five under the dir- ection of Mr. Arthur Vesey. Great crediy, la due the York group for the energy and talent shown last evening in coming to town wittran excellent prim- tion.

Attended Maritime Missions Conference

A meeting of the Maritime Conference Missionary and Main- tenance Committee and Pensions Committee of the United Church of Canada was held in Truro. N. S.. on Tuesday night, Nov. 16th. Rev. W. MacN. Matthews, Glace Bay, was chairman and Rev. James Beveridge was secretary. Repre- sentatives from the Prince Ed- ward Island Presbytery were Mr. S. T. Green Charlottetown, and Rev. D. W. MaoPherson of. St. Peter's Bay.

The niain business before the meeting was the making of great- er provision for retired ministers. Revs. George A. Williams and H. G. ‘ruttle of the Missionary and Maintenance and Pensions Depart- ments of the church revealed the fcllowingfacts: (l) Seven confer- ences mcmoriaiized Council to give some sorely needed help to pensioners; <2) They haqe had no increase in their pension for the last 26 year's; (3) thepurchasing power of the dollar has seriously declined. Consequently ' General Council agreed that a. cost of liv- ing bonus should be paid and that it should be financed through n 20 per cent increase in the Mis- sionary and Maintenance givings of 1947. It was also suggested that a “Veterans of the Cross“ Sunday be held on December 5th or some other Sunday suitable to local conditions,

The Conference felt that the situation was a. real emergency and should be taken up by local church areas in a practical way to relieve the financial stress on those who had given a life time of service to others.

sumption. however, there are cer. tain light rays which stimulate the reproductive organs and this also is an important factor in the maintenance of consistent egg pro. duction.

Two 40 watt bulbs for 400 square feet floor area has been found to give sufficient light. Recommend- ations on length of day varies somewhat but the most popular length of day is about 13 hours. Lights can be used in the morn- ing only to lengthen the day or can be used in the evening only. Each system has its advantages and disadvantages, regardless of which system is used. 1t shouuld be adhered to strictly throughout the laying season. If lights are used in the evening when the main lights are turned off a dim light must be used so that the birds will be able to find their way on the roost. One five or ten watt bulb colored left on for a period of twenty minutes will suffice for the purpose. If morning lights are used. they must be switched on according to the following schedule: Dec. 1 — 4:45 a.m., Dec. 4:115 a.m., Dec. 21 - 3:45 a.m., Jan. 10 8:55 1-1110 Jan. 30 — 4:05 a.m., Jan. 80 - 4:15 am. Feb. 9 -— 4:25 a.m., Feb. l9 - 4245 a.m., March 1 — 5:05 s.m.. March 31 — 5:05 a.m.

An automatic switch can easily us made by a little ingenuity by using an alarm clock, a piece of cord and a pull switch. The alarm is wound and set at the desired time. At the time set, the clock rings, the alarm. onto which one end of the cord is attached, un- winds counter-clockwise. As a re- sult the_ other end of the cord which is attached to the switch, turns on the lights at the time desired without the flock owner waking up to do the job. Regular manufactured switches. operated by electricity, and which are some- what more efficient, can also be purchased and probably do not cost much more than an alarm clock. If electricity is not available, gas lanterns m‘ oil lanterns can be used quite satisfactorily, although the danger from fire is greater. The importance of using electric lights cannot be over-emphasized. They are practically an economic necessity. especially when feed prices are high and high uniform

cnXaLorra-rowiv

While comrplete returns are riot yet in from centres in urban areas, Boy Scout “Apple Day" held last Saturday appears to have resulted in record sales.

Provincial Headquarters has an- nounced that a little over one thousand dollars was collected in the city sale. However expenses have yet to be paid and it is ea:- peoted the net proceeds to the Scouts will be close to $500.

The largest sum collected by a scout in the city Wis turned in by Keith Benton of the 14th Char- lottetown Troop (St. Paul's) who won as prize, donated by the As- sociation, a hand-axe and sheath. His collections totalled $42.50. l, Second prize, a compass, was awarded in Brian Chandler, also of the 14th Troop. I-le collected a. total of $18.22.

The leading cub in collections was Bill Reid Jr. of 0th Charlotte- town (‘Trinity’) with a total of $1.154. His prize was a scout flashlight.

Second prize to cubs went te- Rowan Beer of lst Parkdale who was awarded a water bottle. He collected $11.16.

Girl Guide News

and

TURED

CHOOSE HlS GIFT ROBE TODAY

The Field Secretary had a lovely V welcome when she visited the 12th

inake him happy!

SOFT FLANNELS, RAYONS, WOOL‘: ALL WITH TAI-ORED FIT AND LOUNGING COMFORT. BOLD OR CONSERVATIVE COLORS.

CHOOSE NOW — USE OUR

SMOOTH-TEX- FULL-BODI ED

$10 ..$25

DIAMOND SOX

K‘ in a grand array of handsome shades and beau- tiful putterns. Specially priced for Pair

Christmas. Boxed Free.

1.95

LAY - A - WAY

Commence your Cliriztmos shopping today c small deposit will assure you of a better selection. Bath Rrbes — Gladstone Travel Cases, Docks Shoes, Arrow Shirts and Pyjamas are easy to select from our fine display.

LAY-AWAY SERVICE-

Conipany (Zion) this week. The 24 Guides were almost all in complete uniform with smartness ‘the key- note and shining eager faces, re- flecting the happiness that they received from Guiding. During "Girls Own" arranged by Guide Edith Marshall hymns were sung beautifully and a Bible reading given by Dorothy Brown. It is a splendid idea to allow the Guides to arrange part of the programme. they love it and it creates more in-

terest. Leaders seem to be adopting this idea generally and we are all for it. The study groups were well conducted by. Signalling Capt. S. MacKinnon, and Lieut. Joan Large. Lieut. Laura King, Tenderfoot. and Dorothy MacClaren Local Know- ledge. Dorothy told the F5. that there were two in the group, Eliza- beth McLean and Dawn Messer, who have the six Little House Enblem “ " mplete. Congrat- ulations girls. Tlhese two girls. with Elaine Murphy and Barbara Mc- Lean, are working very hard to obtain their First Class. Good luck and hope that you make it this year. The games were entered in to with a real competitive spirit (at least that's what all the noise was, was it?) What energyliiNo. 3 Patrol Rose seemed to be very popular winners with No. 4 King- fisher a tic winner in one race. Campfire was ably conducted by Jean Bevan. When the “Gigglies" Francis Farquarsori and Barbara Whitlook finally commenced their duet it was sweet and clear and a. joy to listen to. Capt. McKinnon

Richards-Tweedy Wedding

A wedding of much interest to the many friends of the principals took place in the East Parlor of Trinity United Church at 7 o'clock Friday evening, Nov. 5th, when Anne Matilda, daughter of Mr. and hire Harry Tweedy. Earns- cliffe, became the bride of John LymamRlchards, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. C. H. Richards of Cherry Valley.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Wm. A! udley in the presence of 1mm iste relatives and friends. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John MacRae;

The bride was becomingly attired in n. blue street-length dress with corresponding accessories, and a coat of autumn beige.

After the ceremony the bridal

announced that a hike was to be puny and ma“ part0“ M ‘ held on Saturday at 2.30. and by 2:12:80“! "past M’ me Queen

the “Whoops and OOOh's" it should be a good one (a grand meeting Zion I enjoyed it all F.S.)

On their return to Cherry Valley on Monday evening, after a short honeymoon. they were given a tremendous ovation . by over a hundred well-wishers who had gathered for the reception. A pleas-

News of St. Paul's 1st. and 2nd Companies — A moon actually shone its radiance over the meet- ing. s very special one, on Tuesday evening. Commissioner Mrs. E. M. Bagnall and Mrs. McCombe, our recently appointed Leader for St. James, and Mrs. Jenkins were present for the evening. The most important part of the meeting was the Enrollment Ceremony by the Commlssi . The new Guides were Joan Mugford, presented by P.L. Francis Wilson and Barbara Wran. presented by P.L. Norah DeBiols. The Patrol headers carried out the introductions to the Commissioner perfectly. The Color Party were. Kathleen Skinner, Mary Worthy and Helen Tweel who contributed to the impressive ceremony. Mrs. Bagnall spoke charmingly to the new Guides and at the conclusion of the enrollment gave a prayer. At Camp Fire Mrs. Jenkins read a poem called "The Value of a Smile" and spoke briefly on the Guide Law. A Guide sings and etnilea un- der all difficulties. Songs and rounds were sung with great en- thusiasm and the visitors joined in. An instructive game was played earlier in the evening introduced

good wishes showered upon the newly-weds. who on the evlling of Oct. 29th. were the recipients of many beautiful gifts at a miscell- aneous showei held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Earnscliffe. (Patriot Please Copy)

B.G.I.T. News

(By H. M. B.)

Hi girls and leadeul Another edition of the Canadian Girls in Training News is in the making and we sure have lots to tell you about this time.

To start off we'll tell you all about the rally in Vslleyfield Jnlt- ed Church last Saturday. Sixty-one girls and about ten leaders reglst ered at 10 am. That meant getting up before breakfast for the Char- lottetown group but we all made it just the same.

After registration a period of

ant evening was spent and mam;

months. Several year! ago, it was a fairly common belief that the

able the layers to consume more

production ls desired from early hatched pullets.

IIIALIII UNIT SUCCESSFUL

PICTON. Ont. - (C?) - The health unit that has been in oper- ation hera for some time may be duplicated in Hastings County. The unit is comprised of amedical health officer and three nurses and has been valuable for work in dis-

lng a contribution. (How about Gladys).

it. is lnie that production is in- qrnnsitl by the highrr food

run- c! 11212;: twine“

covery and following up of cases

»u--- -

by Capt. Gladys Hart with the as» sistance of Lieut Peggy Dillon and Lieut. Arden MacCofseil. This was a game to assist in local knowledge and is good. look out for it in the Sign'i>ost Leaders, Gladys is mak-