SEPTEMBER 13. 1951 . Ch'T own Girl Describes Cycling Trip In England

. 11 lng interesting account we I0 fling tour of the Old

. gm,f,.,,cy..,u given by Miss Valerie 8039,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mug, Rogers. Jr.. at the Charlotte- ..,.,;. Rotary Club luncheon on mndgy. It is a sequel to the ac- wnt ,,mn by her companion. 3,... Elizabeth Lantz. which up- pm-ed in Tuesday's Guardian.

"After our luxurious week in London, we went back to Oxford 1, pick up our bikes. We stayed in . new hostel there which was a residence of one of Oxford's Col- lmg, The warden there was very mg to us. and because we were Canadians. he gave in extra priv- ,such as staying out after 10:30 at night. on the way out of oxford we visited Christ Church cgthedral. In the distance we heard a young boys' choir singing which sounded like the voices of angels.

v-we cycled south through Marl- boro, and then west to Bath. From there we journeyed south again mmlgh wens, where we stopped in to see the athedral.

others say that Salisbury and Can-

to-btu-y are considered the molt

beautiful ones. We continued down throurh Glastonbury and Taun- pm We drank in the scenery mm. every day. and when we pgme to.a cottage with a thatched moi. we would lust stop and stare in we. The next day We made aur record, which was ninety mxlz-s. and needless to say, it was ,,,.-gr repeated., We usually did

ghoul. forty-five or fifty miles a

iI.l' On the West Coast

were on the west

" th By C" W tt, which is known

-cast at Elms

.g "The unknown corner of Dev-.

on". At this hostel we were turn- ed away for the first time. and were quite dlscouriwed becnuse ii has dark and not too many houses were near. The hills were heY0Y"i inscription. It took all our strength to push our bikes when walking yrs those hills.

"we were directed down to the tl(ll.iOlll of the -hill to ap stone house. The lady there said she ,-mid put us up. but before we were shown to our rooms. We hlfi to sit in her living-room and listen to her tell how she owns a retired

hairdresser from London. and a the morning. aln-r she had tried her skill as

cold medalist. In

rh.-.ir washer on one of us. We leii for the beach. On the my down

-the odor from the gold medalist's

shampoo attracted a swarm of bees. and Liz was stuns all N0 iiae scalp.

"When we arrived at the bench. M New up on a high cliff. and lure greeted with quite a sight- on the shore were long format-

ions of rock reachinl far out into

the water. There was one small

It was the most beau ful we've seen. but

.....--..... ,. g,.,.,,,,,.

belongs in flour Ice box That was an exquisite sight with rugged rocks and cliffs. and enor- ' mous breakers.

"We came down almost to New- guay and then turned inland be- cause of the awful hills on the coastal road. i

Australian Acquaintances

"One day as we were cycling furiously along. I car came to- ward us with two women leaning out of the windows waving and yelling at us. They stooped and we recognized at once that they were Australians whom we'd met as hitch-hikers at a hostel in Scotland. They had hired ll car and were touring from north to south every day, with no thought of distance. We were so glad to see each other that we were like long lost relatives.

"From Truro we made'our way down to Penzance. We had a funny experience there about losing a wallet. complaining to the police, and then finding it again. After much inquiring. we finally found a bed and breakfast place there. It was there that we learn- ed how hard-un the majority of the people in England really arc.

tie cottage. which was built in 1250.

"From Oowfold the other two went into London. but I went east to I-Ieathiield to visit Charlie Jen. kins. He and his wife have in lovely home. but they plan to sell it. Ililtd buy an Inn in Devon and run

by Plane To Paris

"The next morning we flew from from Heathrow airport to Paris. Our first glimpse of FIcIChnIElI were those to greet us at the plane. They were waving their arms and yelling to beat the hand. A bus took us from the airport to the Invaiides. on our way we passed the Eiffel Tower and the Arch of Triumph. We were thrill- ed to death and could hardly be- lieve we were really there. That afternoon we started out on foot to see the sights. We got lost when returning to our back street hotel. so we lounged in sidewalk cafes until we figured it out. Any- way, we had the Follies Bergcre to guide us. because we lived near

The landlady said that the aver- there- age man makes :18 a week. plus a "One night we took is conducted small amount for each child. which tour of your night dubs. mm

never not such a kick out of any- thing in our lives. some were in the Latin Quarter and some were a little better. We danced with Italians, Egyptians, Frenchmen. and Englishmen.

"Later in the week a friend of ours arrived from London to es- cort us around. We spent a few days lust taking in the sights on the boulevards. and you could never get your nil of thcm.

"A 'tvnical meal we had every day was-melon. or lettuce. steak that melted in our mouths. French

amounts to practically nothing. They have nothing to look for- ward to. or to plan for. The ones that can, emigrate because there will be a better future for their children elsewhere.

"When we gave her some of our food rations. it was pitiful to see how glad she was to get them. This winter they will also have milk and potatoes on ration, and there will be practically no cool It will be the worst winter thcylll have had yet. as far as heating goes. She said they were even bet- ter off during the war with the food situation.

"One of us suffered from sun- stroke in Penzance. but the other two cycled down to Land's End. It was quite disappointing be- cause it was so sooty and com- mercialized. There were ice cream stalls. with men yelling "YOU? first and last lick in England."

Postwar Plymouth

sometimes champagne too. We al- wavs had some rare dish for des- sert.

"One evcninc we took a horse and carriarze down the Elvsees to the Arch and back. We

back as if we were royalty. "Two rlnvs were spcni. on sceini: Versailles and Founiainbleau

is not a bit the same as before the war. they say. but it is built up pretty well now and looks lovelv. we spent a few hours on the lies looking at the sights and view. That is where Sir Frahcis Drake was bowling when the Ar- mada wss sighted. He just sa'. that they would have to wait until he nnlshed his game before he could come to their aid. I-le lin- ished it, and then beat the span- ish all to pieces. as you know. "From Plymouth it was a beau- tiful drive. We would stop on the

tnnlr our breath away.

relobrated by rning Bergerc. No description needed.

Back To London

She took H5 in old Genrrzc Inl where Dickens used to co. to the Tate Gallervs

fries. with white or red wine and

Chamns-

waved to people and got salutes

Mmiy of you have probably seen

.. both. but if you hmr.-n't, 1 pointed to plan a formal recogni- vge sclngififvegloirtiplgilsoutsxgutril couldn't explain the cl-trance ar. "On Oi iile 8n"iVcl'Sal”3'- cm" 3" I ' these places am-wav. They just

”On our last night in Paris we in the Follies

”The next day in London welllugh .L. Nugent were met by my nvreat aunt Car- rie. who is travelling by herself.

and Shakesnearc Then we went down where wr- smv many of the famous original

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

P.E.I. Presbytery Meet: in city

The Presbytery of P. E. I. met in Zion Church Hall on Tuesday. Sept. 11th. with the Moderator. Rev. D. A. Campbell. in the chair. and the -Clerk. Rev. T. H. B Somerl. at the desk. .

The following ministers were also present: Rev. G. C. Webster. Rev. F. N. Young. Rev. G. B. Cunningham. Rev. E. 5. Holes and Rev. J. V. Crawford together with the followlnz Elders: Mr. Fred Clark. Mr. R. A. Maclfenzle. Mr. D. A. Macxlnnon, Mr. Angus Green. Mr. J. M. Mackenzle. Mr. Osward Graham. Mr. Wm. Forbes and Mr. 'MacFarlane.

The Rev'd. J. S. Clarke of the Board of S. S. and Y. P. S. was welcomed and invited to sit and correspond. Correspondence in- cludcd an . acknowledgment from the family of the late Very Rev- erend Frank Baird of the Court's expression of sympathy; acknow. ledgmeni: from Dr. J. Keir Fraser of the Court's congratulations: acknowledgment from the Deputy Provincial Secretary of the pop- ers relativc to the incorporation of the following Boards of Trus. tees: Breadalbane, Churchill and Dundas. Eldcr's Commissions were received as follows: Belfast. Mr. R. A. MacKenzic; Caledonia, Mr. W'"- Wiliicilway; Montague. Mr. Malcolm MucKenzie; Murray Har- bour North. Mr. Oswald Graham. The Clerk reported to the Court that on August 26th last Dr. J. Keir Fraser had attained the six- tleth anniversary of his Ordln. union to the Holy Ministry and that as Clerk be had had suit- able reference lo the fact made in the local press. had arranged for the appearance of an article in "The Presbyterian Record". had informed the Moderator of the General Assembly who was pleas- ed to send a congratulatory mess- age to the jubliarian; and that on the eve of the anniversary he had sent from Montreal the fol- lowing telegraphed message: "The Pl"9Si3.l'if'Fy Of Prince Edward 15- land proudly records attainment of your Diamond Jubilcc in the Ministry; offers thanks to God for your years of service to the Church: and icndcrs all respect- ful and affcctionnte good wishes. D.9A. Campbell. Modcruior; T. H. B. Somcrs. Clerk." On motion. the Clerk was warmly commcndcd for his acts on behalf of the l"resb,v- iery and a Committee was ap-

Re ports

Rt-porting as Convener ofgMis- slons. Rev. G. C. Webster com- mended the work of,the following Student Missionaries: Mr. T. T. Cunningham. Mr. S. D. Self. Mr. and Mr. diner Dalzeli. and on motion. the Court certifiediliclr work to 1 the College Senatos. On Mr. Web-

Gnr- (

THE CENTRA

I. .-..;......t.aa....

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be unsorted at five cents a word, Itrlctlv pay- able in advance.

.......C.E....... Jams!-s TAXI-Phone .-.25. CIIASWELI. for Better Hhoto-

graphs. as: on yours -7roas. nnuut MILK.

LADIEE' STATION WAGON COATS! Extra smart at Jack Cam- erons.

BONDED Break Shoes. brake lining at new low price. Tanton'a Accessories.

GET TICKETS NOW. Cream of the West Cooking school. P. W. C. Hall, September 27th and 28th.

ing a conference with the Pres- bytery of Pictou in October. The Rev'd. J. S. Clarke then address- ed the Presbytery on the plans of the Board of S. S. and Y. P. S re adult Bible classes and the use of the new quarterly,. "Vic- tory." The treasurer. Rev. T. H. B. Somers, presented a most sat- isfactory financial statement and informed the Court that only four of the forty congregations in the Presbytery had not yet paid their 1951 Presbytery dues. At the request of the Rcv'd. G. B. Cunningham. Mr. Fred Clark Albcrton was appointed As- sessor Eldcr to the West Point Kirk Session.

The Rcv'd. G. C. Webster drew the attention of the Court to the fact that the grave of the pioneer missionary. Rev. Peter Gordon. was still not in proper condition although much work had been done and paid for by the Presby- tery. Thc matter was referred to the Mount Stewart Kirk Session. Aunounccmcnt was made by Mr. Webster that Miss Joan Large and Miss Beryl Miller of Zion Church had applied for the course in training for Deaconess work. ' At the recent General Assembly the Principal of the Deaconess College stated that Prince Ed- ward Island had provided more candidates for the Deaconess Col- lege than any other Province in Canada.

The next stated mccting of the Court is appointed to take place in St. .lamcs' Church on Novem- ber 6th at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.

' ATING Clinic at Health Centre,

COLD MILK - the best drink yet.

COLLEGIATE IIATS - 02.48 Special at Jack Cameron's.

STATION WAGON COATS - for men and women at Jack Cam- erons.

ks-:Nwoon ovcacoars. .. Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

ALL SIZES tire reliners. Spec- ial discount on truck tires. Ton- tonis Accesso lea.

Ill-II-'ltIGEIlAT0lS. Ranges. Mn- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 80171.

CAPE ISLAND TYPE BOAT 40 by 101-; ft. for sale at Rust.ico- vilie. Apply Doucette Bros.

SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SEB- VICES are in progress this week at Hampton United Church.

VACCINATION AND INOCUL-

188 Prince Street (Dept. of Health and Welfare) every Saturday morning 9 to 12.

CHARTER. FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horton. Murray River, an- nounce the engagcment of their daughter Belle Betty Lorraine to Luther Evans Mooney son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Mooney of Quincy. Mass. Marriage to take place September 29th in the Mur- ray River United Church.

VISIT SANATORIUM-Last Sat- urday afternoon a committee from the Charlottetown subdivision of the Catholic Women's League vis- ited the patlents at the Sanator- ium. thus commemorating Sana- torium week. The committee took with them treats of home made- candy. chocolates. oranges, also books, flowers. and magazines. This group remembers Santorlum week each year and the members are to be commended for their thoughtfulness and kindness. The following members comprised the

commlttee: Mrs. ' Lorne Noonan, president: Mrs. Frank Walker convener sick committee; Miss

Gertrude Coady.

The Coal Season is now

ster's motion, application is to be made to the W. M. 5. Eastern Division for the re-appointment of Miss Mary MacKcnzie. Deaconess. who has done suclfcxcellcnt work

- GOAL

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advancing and we are prepar-

IN A MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling VVINSTON DUNBIOBD

who valued away Ieptembe 18th. 1960.

815?. Dear is the one that is gone.

ing; A: long as the years roll along.

lonely. him

let

torn

borne.

lovingly Remembered by Dad and Deryle.

Mom

llorotiiy lllx Says-

Continued who has hcen overseas for seven

though he doesn't write to me? likes to hear from his friends. 1 of myself.

ANSWER: Keep on writing. friendly. cheerful vein.

sweet are the memorl.-. that lin-

In memory we will hold you darl- if” ""'""

God only knows how much we miss In a sonic out will always be But the hearts that always loved

Are the lines that will never for-

It is not the tears at the moment she

That tell of the hearts that are

But the secret tears of the after

years, And the sorrow that in silently

g PAGE -rnsu-:1L

Skinny menmomea gain 5,glL15Ihs.

'6eiltewPsa,V'ua,Viger

that a thrill: Ieay limbs su oat; Iulr boll:-II fill up. luck no longer aetavny lonas alf- atanad. alusly "bean-polo" loci. of is, u. II. who never (mild 'r'ti wt. " in-"mu vII' iii"-rilglfuibosua "mt all. Ellis Iu Ionlu. atlm ' lav tan. a. calcium. nu-lea blood. WWI appetite and much food vas you lion ' calls at ' "....':.:-:: ......"" the 6. ii). if or 35 lbs. you and for normal In-

I"'"i """' '3? ''''1i ?.i”.?"""i.'ifL; :'.l7'nZ-""'n:o- ' 'r us la: a "'a and-3&9-suna-.sisisvsi-yieay.AsaIlas-oasis.

llllilGST0llE iiEEIlS Shop lit

"Ineligible Accurately Ilopeooad llaaa nu-

- guns: am

from page 2 months. Almost three months have

passed since I last heard from him. Should I continue writing even

pi know he is far from home and Just don't want lo make a nuisance

B. W.

but be sure your letters are in n

Remember, loo. delivery of mail from over.

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,1.-3; space where everyoneswam ton M every huh puny-from ex- paintings, N . T .

'l'h:hl::ior3nw:tsecglv;;-e:O:;tt:1:-2351': haustion. to lyleqw tthe Sft3Enery,I:N1ei ha”:rrg1;ccl;&r;do:: (1,.Rg&,.,:; atRer;)(:lttliingr3oc:!n.'he Budget lh” OLD SYDNEY SCREENED M A ent throng cores o a s a . . - - , , - ' qp

"iv m”” were wild donkeys lab Eiace called Lownard. Here there Pobins. You probablv remember Sdif”:rf;lerC'onI::;le'gn1'tio:Q- Yxlliizgg SPRINGHILL SCREENED

ting forth with weird noises. .153! the end of the day we looked like lndians. We've never been in such hot. powerful sun.

"Coming away from Elmscott. l';p drove through beautiful moors. There were lovely bays all along the coast, and they were crowded with people in swimming even at six o'clock in the evcnlnK- WP stopped at the Bedruthan steP5-

them from the war days foo, Her husband was known as "Robbie" He was an adjutant here on the R. A.F. station. Thcv entertained us royally. We were shown through Windsor Castle. Eton Col- lette. and Lady Astor's home at Cllvedon. We also spent a lovely day cruising on the Thames where the Henley Recatta is held. Mr. Robins at the time was in Canada as captain of the M. C.C. cricket team.

"We stayed thorn for three days and we'll never forget how kind tltev were to us. In fact. everyone in England was very hospitable. and they went all out to please the tourists.

"Just by luck we made the R..M

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was a peculiar warden hiding be- bind a long red beard. and also had red curly hair. and dark rim- med glasses. He took quite it shine to one of us and pronoun to her. She thought it over. but the final answer was "110"-

"Ac Tm-quay we planned tolook all around this famous summer resort. but the rain stung our eyes so. that we couldn't see. This forced us to take a train to Ex- eter. There we wondered whether to give up altogether and R0 i0 London. or to keep bravely OIL WC decided on the latter. We visited Exeter Cathedral which was dif- ferent from any other. It was lovely. but was bombed and some

already sent in funds for the cur- rent your and stated that the giv- ings of the entire Church showed :1 marked increase over ihc sumc period in 1950.

Reporting on his attendance as the Presbytt-ry's representative to the National Council on "Chris- tian Outreach" which met in Tor-- onto on September 5th and 6th. Rev. T. H. B. Somers outlined in detail the purpose and pim-4 for the movement. A Committee con- sisting of Rev. T. H. B. Somcra. Rev. F. N. Young. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Rev. G. B. Cunning- ham. Mr. Wm. Forbcs and Mr. D. A. MocKinnon, was authorized by the Court to make allocations to the Congregations. to plan noti-

HS wt-ll ””'” lwl

or some: 7 V. .

Z of the WinCii-7W3 3” 3”” ml”l”3t S .. S u .. A t 24”, ficatlon and visitation. to request "We drove Oil illiil 1307593-Whliih ' No” co 5 0" "gm . formation of congregational com- .4 Wu even more bemmul mm If we had arrived in Liverpool on mm”: and the Observance at are fulfilled in the

the 25th. as planned. we would fire of her dhmond

. . My Mmh tS;(::.lllht.C0l'nWhll or Devon. we momblv be scrubbing non” Over ;g:::,;1;,rS:':2-:3: KEN”) person p REDUCED PRICE E-FFECTIVE SEPT, 13 from TAYLOR,s the iillll ..swam”' Poole, Boumemoum th5;leNlvrh:1f!;i:(-. we Wm mm tn Roper...” 0,, Camp; um um, REGENT-3-ply Nylon reinforced and Baby Wool- ' it'll" i md Lymmgmn were beautiful Sn" Hum" new Ur; to an ma vener. Rev. G. B. Cunningham. 22 colors ........ .. 450 ' summer resorts with modern mm" .1 jun 30. 0,, W, bu, W ft-2:9: tthatdthejealttiendancie. sggdgg. CANCRAFT Pure Nylon-17 colors .................... .. 45c houses and hotels. There were smgmm in mm. They W", Klimt 55,03: pmCp:e?l'l'can:lps gm; Discount of 2 cents per ball on group orders of . . also vlim "605 which Nd” it bound I was going there-.' me fmbou, Day w,,,k,e,,d m,,,,,.. 315.00 or more. I"