1’-us’ cuslgolsn. cnsntorrarowlv

iii! AEISTEBN sGl|A|ili|AN» |GIN1‘l:Il0N‘!‘A0lm: lama,-‘Inga’;-.y_oAh||i'g-I ‘lug, pg;-._ 3,". Adam osososmwns wua...':.mn. ‘

Lenten

EDWARD "I'll-IIAY-'I’liE.-VIIIEII.

' , I suowmo AT 3:30.:-9

lflfl/iM.?A’

-. ll vcndc,-zvous with late in

sl HUM

in

EUH LWIHJPEEL

DAD 0

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALSO CARTOON AND MUSICAL

Iv -CAPl'.[‘O.L— TUE.-WED.

7/'/E WW5

Gillli iiiiill-I088 FIIRMIIUIEY iliiiii loIr|_IrlI Lui - llliiaa Irlgii - Au Dom

‘I80 Nlififi - TERRYTOON - SPECIAL MARCH ‘OF TIME - - “FIGIIT FOR BE'I'.l‘ER. SCHOOLS"

Theihnlfil vlseesinlion I

NIB uauzegnl T509005. I

flvi,hIi;It|IItIII!ofIe

l.A.l.lewellnI II.I|£lI'II§8l‘0IIIl'IlliIH

i

..-rrrrsn roorwlu Montague Shoe Store.

....'l'|llI* snow. Oockshutt pre- aenu. “The long !'urr~ow". A new and diffuent. natural colour. Ill nund. movie. Plus added Illort futures and comedies. local show sponsored by lergll-lam. Monta- gue It New Perth Ilall. Wednes- day. March 8th. Also I bean eup- per. sponsored by the New Perth Women's Institute. in same hall, will precede film.

I IN M£_l~_n_oIuAw1

JOHN’ A (XHLWOI

A wide cimle of relatives and friends lesrned with heirtfeit sor- Wwof ihopminsawsyetnlu

Itihe

ism. of Mr. John A. Coliinu. Mir. was the last surviv- ot the family at the

Mrs oaheslne

woislhave ti’!

Christian character and was the oldest member of the Sturgeon U ted Church. During his long useful life he occupied the positlons for a number of years of Secretary of the sturgeon Method- ist Church (later United Churdl), secretary of the sturgeon cemet- ery. and secretary at the aturg. eon school and the up 1y 3”. bour_ North Dairying o. ms politlcal affiliations were 14.5.;-.,l_ The funeral service. which was held on February 17th, from his 1|-'59 A ‘@009. and was attended by a. very large number of m- ers, was conducted by his mums. ter. the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. as- sisted by the Rev. C. D. Hender- son. The hymns sung were ‘'0 Goa 0"’ 19 and "Abide Wii.h Me." A solo by Mr. Willard McIoéI.Il, "Will the Gran be Unbrokm", was a helpful 1... ture. The minister. taking as his text “I thank my God lpon every remembrance of you" (Phil. 1.11.) paid I sincere tribute to the gt. trslctlveness and faithfulness of the personality 0d the deceased and exhorted all to rally around the Chl.l.!‘dh and the p. rlolples for which it stands.

Mr. Ceilings is survived by the following sons and daughters: John at home; Hermsn, Coleman. AltI.; mtmeli. Dartmouth. N. 5.; Lloyd. Lower Montague; Mrs. Clair John-

.» set-bsck

homein sturgeon on llebr-oer)’ I-.1

- Her menus are pleased to learn that Ms. E1i‘l‘=lWIlt9rW(?:-‘hr gon- tlguo. co escing sI

Int! IE1‘ recent , “ Tn we lines _oo.unty Hospital.

At the regular meeting of Acme Rnbdah Lodge. Montague. exten. sive plans were made for present- ing the St. Patrick‘: concert. The convsnor of the committee, Mrs. 0.8. stewsrt. gave an encouraging report on the progress ofthe pro- gram. At the close of the meeting several tables of bridge were en- joyed and a lunch was served by a. committee oil the ladies.‘

BISONS DIFIATED

Bufierinftheir second straight the ' Montague Bison Bombers were defeated by the Bouthport Rovers by the score of

The game proved to be I very fast encounter with both teams viewing It mp speed to force‘ the play into the other zone. However. he Rovers took the edge or the game. particularly in the third period. although the Bombers gave them goal for goal in the first and second sessions. The two teams looked pretty evenly matched and the fans are hoping that they will get together for another encounter.

Lineups:

Bison Bombers —— Goal. F. Fras- er; defence, '1‘. Clair. Mccsrl-on. 1.. Fraser; forwards. Campbell, pea;-. don, Collings. M. Clair. Poole. sorrey. Macxenzie.

Southport Rovers Goal. H. Hooper; defence. Henry. Drlscoli. MacDonald; forwards.’ Drlscoll, MacDonald. vPlpy, Mulse. Drake, Connolly, Peters, Btu-ns.

susmslur Int Period l— Montague, R. Ceilings

(Peardon) 3-—Montague. Collings.

4—southport, Peters.

. (Stewart) 5——Montreal. Coilings 6—- southport. Stewart

(Pipy) .. ..

2nd Period '

7—Montague, M. Clair

311188. A. R. clow. Sterling oonrad Ind Percy King.

The floral tributes were as fol- lows: ' .

Pillow: The rismily. Wreaths: Herman. Mary and rsmlly. Elisabeth Ann. Barrie. Edison.

Wendell. Stanley and John Simon The Ooncnclltion of the Sturg-

eon Unitod Ohurdh. '.'i.‘he Hartt Lunbee co. Sprays:

Clair, Lottie and Family. R.ui.h and Russell.

D

Mrs. Grace oolllnge.

Neil and Myra. Coillngs.

Mr and Mrs. Gewge Appt and

slim, ('.:ha1~lotietown- . Russ Conrad. Attleboro.’ (Collings) 3.45 Georso M oiow. l-lsrbour 3‘5°“““’°"- PW» Norm. Mu,-1¢1_ ohmqotutawm "Id (Stewart) 5.11 mm”, Sm“ John’ N. E ms '1“ O—«_B_outi'lport, Muise. (Drake) i525 and I. son W pl ‘ him. "93! 18-40 mg, V“ ".;,,_.m.my mm, Penalties — Poole. in the Sturgeon united (murch. Cemetery. 3rd Period The palhesrers were R.iohI.rd ' creed. Nathaniel Taylor, Hum col. 11-Southport. Connolly . (Muise) 4.56

MHLVIEW SCHOOL Report of -.Mi.ll1vlew school for January and February.

' Grade IX.——1. Auldine Mnrrissey. Grade VIII. Br.—1. William Mor- nisey; 2. Kenneth Grant; 3. Emery

Crane.

Grade Vlilll. .Js—-l. Nonlnarl Shei- dow: 2. Wendell Jenkins, 3, Bobby Qrane. g Grade VI.-1, Helen Macxenzie; 2. Frances Murphy; 3. Emma Wea- therble.

Grade V.-1. Raymond Ta. lor; 2. I-‘aye anith; 3. Prudence ea- therhi

e. Grade 1V.—-l, Phyllis Dunphy; 2. Connie Grant; 3. Joan Drake. Grade lII.—l, MM-na Grsne.

speaker on

.Gilidépo's:ts‘ ~

woos by ’ Norman Vinson Peale

ll. . the no _ I won. Inna!

an AM) I

[By Perry eludes:

A llmple. spiritual sol-mule re- vitaiised the‘ bulinello of Pen’! Hayden. And that ‘isn't all. It made him I dynamic and forcetul, as on Is I radlantly happy in- dlvl us]. Mr. Hayden is president of the Hayden Flmlr Mills. Tecumseh.

Mich. Henry Ford helped him '10 II this interesting story relates

1 recommend taking God in part- nership. He has blessed my busi- ness. my ffilylllly and me. I irituIl- ly. Dhysica and iinlncisl y. Very few are the mornings when I do not take time in get up before the rest of the household and to It God to lead the way during the day. .

God was real to me Is I lId.Ind

He is more real thon ever today. .In 1930. when I was 20 years old, I attended I Chrlslian llndea our conference in Ciclumbuus, Ohio. The Saturday afternoon spoke directly to me. It was I chal- lenge to surrender all I had to the Lord Ind let Him work in and through me. I wanted to be a successful flour miller. I wanted to make money. But how could I lhIke money and go to China as I missionary at the same tiihe? It was something I couldn't understand until I waited till after the meeting and asked the speaker what he would advise me to do. He knew my situation. and gave me some mighty good advice.

“Give All You Can"

He said. “Perry, you go home and make all the money you can make. honestly. Then you give Ill the money you can give, and mind the Lord." I have followed that Id- vlce for the past fifteen years. and they have been the happiest years possible. Two years later. mailed me a little booklet on '"1‘ith.ing." I had not heard of it before. but it I ed a noble I began to practi I it. It bromht happiness and wealth. iust II God promised it would. v Then. in 19%. came the oppor- tunity to take over control of the family business, which was then called the Wm. I-‘fayden Milling Co. I wanted to prove to the world that I man could be I christisn and I. business man It the same tithe.

But I had been running this 100- year-old business but a few months when I came to the greatest crisis in in life. I was losing money. and losing it fast. But I faithfully tith- ed ten per cent of «my weekly pay check and kept asking God to show me the way out.

In 1.908 the firm was placed un- der the controbof I group of cred- itors. They were I grand bunch of men. To mIke I long ta-y short. we were out of the in lN'I. and I was “boss" again. God did just as Ke'sald He would in the 3rd chapter of Malachi, Ind . my faith was stronger than ever.

‘An Interesting Sermon

After the business got into the "black" again. and we were mak- ing Just fair progress. I heard In interesting sermon. A student preacher brought the message that morning a.nd his text was John 12: 24» "verily. verily I say unto you, except I com of wheat fall into the ground and die. it Ibideth Ilone.

vines of Quebec. GRAHAM‘! IOAI) W. I.

The February meeting of suc- cess W. I. was held It the home 0'! Mrs. Bert Mscxsy. The pre- sident. Mrs. Francis Murray. pro-

the ususl manner. Roll was responded in by 17 rnunberl Dus- ing in I tea towel he be placed in the hall. The minutes of is meeting were read and approved which stlted 10 copies of In- stitute News had been ordered. $5.00

voted for “Save the Children Fund". Collection for Jsnusry meeting $17.75. '

Under the item of unfinished business the treasurer reported having purchased three dozen cups and saucers for public hall, also soap and paper towels‘ for school and I new desk chair is on order for school. Proceeds from two card parties amounted to $28.20. The members cast their ballot for the choice. of I delexlie to the A.C.W.W. conference to be held in ‘Copenhagen. Denmark. next September.

Letters of appreciation were read from the hall company ex- pressing thsnks for improvements made on public hall including the fine job of painting on the ex- terior of the hIll: also I letter from the hockey club for gene!- ous donations received. ‘Several "thsnls you" notes were read from sick folk in the community who had received iresis. Corres-

mediately turned over the tenth to the local Quaker Church. and re- planted the remaining forty—fivI cubic inches in September will. In 1040 we cut the second ‘crop and found the yield was es fold, or '70 pounds. Again. we "tithed" the wheat and replsnwi the re- maining 63 pounds on land that, for the third year in succession. had been fumlshed by Henry Ford, who owned a large farm near Tecumseh. ‘

In 1948. this acre of ,lInd yielded ls bushels from the one bushel of seed. Henry Ford himself, came out in see the wheat out. Not only that, but Henry—I’q'd again” for- nished land for the fourth crop. In loii. this crop on fourteen acres yielded $0 bushels. Again. the tenth of the crop was "tlt.hed" and the remaining cleaned and re- planted. Henry Ford furnished the lInd for the fifth crop. It was 230

acres. A Big Yldi

In the simpler of 1046 a fleet of forty combines one day was sent out to the wheIt field by Ilord Ind threshad the crop of Dynamic Kernels. The yield was 5.506 bu- shels. The value of this little fifth crop at the market price of wheat of 31.56 per bushel. when harvest- ed. .wIs 08,810.35. The tithe ‘of seams went to the Ilriends church who, in turn, gave it to the ‘recum- seh noomal. -

And now comes the thrilling out- come of this demonstration, After Henry Ilbrd turned over the filth

Al.‘ BLUIFCIOII. MEI’! - Otilclals ~

sursnce plan met It the Blue Cross convention in Montreal right) Rev. H. L. Bertrand. president Blue Cram Commissioner for Canada: Association: Ind Hon. Man '.l‘rudel. president "of

sided and opened the nleitiung in Socl

st of Ourselves". , '-

oonneeted '

Dr/J. A. Mi: Kilian. bud the Cuilfile of

pcndence’ included I mean" lmm the social -Welfsrp Convener.

request for the members of tin Institute to act in In Idvlsoy capacity to the Children‘: Aid Ida. It was Igreedto do so; ,I letter from Miss Wilson ren_lind_- ing the Institute to take-advsntlle of the radio program "In Search

Ten dollars was voted, II I gift to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson. New Gluxow. in sym- pathy with their tragic loss of home by ‘ire. A‘. letter from Musical Festival Association we! read and syllabus received.

A drImI committee was Ip- polnted viz.. Mrs. Ray Mscbeod.

Murray and Mrs. Fred Campbell. The following Red Crou Irtleles were passed in to the Red Cross convenes:/six tcques. three sweat- ers. four nlphtles, three pairs of child:-erl's stockings Ilid‘ three dresses. 2 ‘ The programme committee en- tertained with two contests. The following committees were appointed. School -— Mrs. John Mscliay and Mrs. Angus Green. Programme — Misses Katherine Auld and Laura MacKay. Lunch — Mrs. Roy Brown and ‘ Mrs. John Maccuregor. Collection taken amounted to 33.05.

Moetind Ind roll call will be

of the Csth Colic I-Igpital Counc

Mrs. Mscitinnon. U1“. with I _

Herbert Blnoqul e.‘ 3.

Mrs. John Mscihy. Mrs. l‘rInclI .

2:‘

W.PU,m§IIi medical inc

- phase recently. Among them ‘re (left to ii 0! Canada: I}. Duncan Miliican, of the Maritime Hospital Service ysielans Ind Slltleonlzof the pm.

:i2.'.”..i’°.‘.§.l"‘.‘.i‘; :..3:;f°-

TORONTO SCHOOL

CF30 IOIIOWIIII II the report 1.. the month or Jsnuury.

dtlill VIII ’-— 1. Frederick 31“. qulete.

Grade VII -— l. lorina Peters. 2,

Loraine Dclron. 3. Maynard Gsl- '

lsnt. _ ..

'0" VI '* 1- -70301)}! Iloiroll. 2, Ron [Po-ters. U

GrIde~._V — 1. elen Gallant. 2_

Mu'.iin

rsde IV-— l. Edwin Peters Gradeym - l. Norms Gallant 1. Gloria Peters. 3. Celia Gallant, Grade II —"‘l. ifsry Gsllawl. 2,

Walter Loclall-5

Grade I A — 1. Elmer Dolron. 2. Doris Gallant..3. Reggie Peicu, Grade I E —- No te‘lts.

Perfect Attendance for (oral:

I-Ielen Gallant. Gloria Peters. Don;

Gallant. Reggie Pefiers.

Prize in Christian Doctrlrc Won by Loraine Doiron. ml per cent. Teacher — Anita A. Doiron

WAWS DEATH TOLL ltlliiroxlmately oillcers and men in the British Empire forces lost their lives in the First World war.

-in-stony woodemsn and farmer I'e.now groislui to Some]: for almost immediate nllel It brought him!

Life in the woods and on the farm is strenuous-and not for I man witll: ItomI_cl3 comgiuaint, Iuflering IIIC OIIIIBI I nnnnl flllfl in u ofun unable to stand

:k:mght have to give up.

thsupfer tiutwne Isvere feltdekandhldto down. 'I'ireIIoi'tInbothhd

In for

"I had ttacks furrihln in . I o pain

Ml to help. And it was only I had suflered for over I you t I ‘heard of Barnak and tried t. Before I was half way thro til-gto iiottie I W! In IIIIPIOVCMOII . oonfin

it. Ind can “om condition

Stomach Pains so Inion:e- Mien Had To Stop Iorkaapnll |.ie iiownp

' NI. cUR1'1l>lleGRATi-I

there In nods who

on cannot share the relief received

Ky Iufiererl from stolmlclu

liver y upsetI._ bsclml:_llI,I

oonsflpsdorrnnd orthritlc. neuntin‘

_In:rhIumId ‘ . th nai '

of s'i'§n:'l;° ‘I3: :omp‘;::d§_§l°§nmiJl:

air: 0! V9. V0

I trygght Iwny. Get Sarnsk tgclldsyl

l>lsIIInt- dossn n l the taste ol the food. So I'm doubly tefni sunk."

in urorw stem $1.35

friends and neighbours for their numerous klndnusen during the recent and bereavement. Ind Ilsa iothI.rlka.llw'hosentfiowers.oIrds and letters.

Fr‘

lene Clow; 3, Wilfred Watts. Grant Edwards.

Grade V: 1. Mary Proud; 2, Ar- Grade IV: 1. Chsrles Easter; 2.

were present that ln loil we were going to "tithe" the crop and re- plant it. I was taking Malachi 3:10 seriously. l-‘urthel-more. it did Ip-

Ibot tithing wIs uttered by .Mr. mid to a friend of his. as this pro- ject was drawing to its close. 1% said, "I believe the lesson we

—- . rode II sr.—-1. Linda Weather- mnonssr Now r>LAr'nvo Wilde is cast in a two-fisied virile Fa.mily- G. but if it die it lrringeth forth much mg, or was bushels Ind it was 4 Ir rumor: EDWARD me Is the night club manager Mr. and Mrs. moss lvmllett and ggfiefi D§gF’35*;.7}3;n”:n;'§_‘°‘ fruit." I tithed. me upon bushelsof seedre- Quwxms . W —-—- who succumbs to Lily's chums. l"Imii7- an“ n_ 3‘, '_ 1 Helen weir It was wheat planting time in mulling wane sold to are farmers. _ by Ken Reyna out ox tense drama. suspense vlihile Celeste I-Iolm. fresh from her Herr! 1-IVe1'I~ mum, ,' “mm. due. 3 F“_,d_ Michlgm. Bela! I miller. Ind be- representing thirty religious fIithI and INN-one lotion. '1‘went.ietlh Academy Award winning triumphs Mwhon Family. we Jefim‘ ' ' ing interested in actually proving Ind creeds, who planted this seed oedury-dlbx has fashioned one or ofiers s grand performance as R/Ill-h Perm Gm” I___N° mm in I rather unique way, I was on mac acres, agreeing at the time flu nsuat gripping motion pictures Susie. the road house cashier. SM“: .1.euhm,_Mn_ Mm}, Macxenml led to dosomothlng the following to tithe the 1946 crop to their own at In . me film is “Road lihoae of you who have acclaimed ______,_ Thursday that has since been church. I-Iowa" Ihrring Ida Uwpino. C0i'- Richard Wldmsrk will cheer again us. and Mrs. D. L. liioken and nAMpg}unE scum; heard or all the was around the By proclamation of Governor an Wlde. llolkn R.ich- as this new and vital screen pel-eoln— Bu]... L world, - Ken, 0; Mgcmgm, Au‘, 1, 19“ we; and Wianadk which opens to-day silty ‘Wins further honors as Joft7- Hon" R0“ ‘or mld"°"“ “Ems: I had I few kernels of wheat Ict- deem-ea nlbueel Wheat Dsy. On at In Prince Iidtward Th e. the smlster road house owner. cross: Grade X. 1’ Joy“ Easter’ Jo“, uallg planted, 5 cubic inch rneI- gm; dgy we celeb;-sud the sixth _ As Lily. the sultry tow: singer, V Jessie and came Hm,‘ ma Ame stew.“ (equal), Bum Th!“ W0?! illlt 300 kernels and final harvest of 72.1150 bushels ma nwlno mi 0111'? Wm‘ ‘" ”‘ 5‘"“"“ ‘“"“'°" mom”. . Grade 1x: 1, Shirley While; 2. in the little measuri. And it takes of wheat. worth It that time Ip- Inost psnfectly drawn charac- ——#»~ ' Mill-on Ward; 3. Audrey Kltson, 2,150 cubic inches to make I bushel my 0160.000. A large por- ggflggm we reveal, , .l.,g.m¢ The catapult, originally 5, mm. Vaunda Stewart (equnl). . so you can see how smell it be¢in- tier: of the tithe. .together with voice at Inllsual calibre doing full tnry engine for throwing stones. CARD OF THANKS cl-ea. vm: 1,.Vernor- White. hing this wheat pl-oloet IctL'Illy mes gift] of other interested Justice to a batch of tunes which arrows and darts, is said to have __ cl-sue VII: 1, Ralph Clark. had. persons. was sent to Europe for fa- _ be heuntlns the air waves been invented by the Syrian! in -11,. mmuy 0; 9.. me Jan“ A’ Grade v1: 1. Audrey Ncwson; 2. when we planted the wheat mm. 1-g1|ef_ the coming months. Gornel 200 B. C. . coup, 3 Wm, go eh y. 1 Evelyn MacPhcrson: 3, Sheldon Sept. 26. 19% on I. plot four feet 1 zeal that one at my most .13. s Ink t e r many _ and Stanley Wstu (equal). by eight feet. I told those who niflcgnt statement-, never made

Grade 111: 1. Jean Ms-cLesn: 2. pear reachable that we could can taught on.tithing It Tecumseh,

3'1‘. rA'l'nI0l's IIOAD "W" E“""3 3v J°'" wim" this project on for six year: be- Mlehigeu. will eclipse any other of ..._ heldon Moore (equal). cause it said in Leviticus 5:5 Ind my Icoomplishmon .".

. 3,93,; fig: mfngg 0; p,ry,,m,.y, Betgulldsflnl. 3R0I£:I“l[c.Ci§\:‘;!o'2‘l 4-,dttl)"'8i1>tw eh: élielcp ml-uI‘ix years . I re 0 . : . eIrl at-Int; 2. ' ' ' '1“ 9 T“ 9 "'9" - rouoanaw -— Alcoholics Ollie Bi t. G'g‘.:“"';‘_""1('§::""Euler, 3 ' Anonnnous is I Iuecus. It really Grade VI. 1. Mabel cl-Int: 2. Mug”; Lgmr» V - 1 Hand Threshing works in curins movie om liven "Gd Hifldflhlni 3. Shirley Mich ' ' II hopeless cases. Its founder.

U

351.. ---. wooden why the emllmt Wheetiioid" with I Iioille. same lnciples can't be Ipplied to cut the heads off with I of other uman problomi. ' shun. and thrashed it with I oIr- (From the magazine I‘ciuide-posts" Ptibuter. and blew out the stuff and the book of the tune name. with lunl power. The result was I Copyright use by GuldspoIts_ As- crop 0! fifty cubic inches! We iln- sooiates Ine.. Pswiing. New York).