run GUARDIAN, cnilgtorrarowu

race THQEE,

rl-ltsiicvr n rn A |. o us n o a u

This column is reserved for new! of looel Interest. but advertising ol e newly nature may be

at,flve oente n word, strictly pey- eble in advance.

alumna-s ram Pnone us. oooua re.- Photographs.

GENERAL Electric Kettles now Only $12.50-'l‘oombe Music 'Store.

oolvruuanarron LIFE ue SUBANCE.

nan 'ro arr-sun the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in the Legion ‘lllye on Friday, February 25th, at

IIAZELBIIO 0K BAPTIST CHURCH. - Service in Hazelbrook Church on Sunday, February 27th, at 3 P. M. Lic. Byron Hewlett, Minister. i

500318 PASTORAL CHADGE, United-Church of Canada, February

77th. Services, Bouris at 7 P. M. Rev. D. Wallace MacPhereon, In- terim Moderator.

ST. ANDREWS Cl-IUIGII. 0r- well. Rev. A. B. Weir, Minister. Se?‘ vice 27th, at~1i.00 A. ll. Cherry Valley at 7.00 P. M. Ialldon service at 2.30 P. M.

WINSLOE UNITED CIIURGII.— Services Sunday. February 27th, will be as follows: Wihsloc North at l1. Winsloe South 2.30. Highfleld Li». Rev. E. C. Evans, Supply Min- ter.

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TRYON-BONSHHV BAPTIST PASTOIMTE. \- Services for Sun- day, February 27th, are: Bonshaw l1 A. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. S. S. l1 A. M B. Y. P. U. social evening, Ext-kitty, 7.45. Rev. C. A. Hicks. lviin-

or.

T0 STUDY FOB NURSE - Miss Shirley Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey, Mountain Road. left yesterday for Charlotte- town where she wilhentdr the P. E. I. Hospital as a student nurse.—- Moncton Transcript.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CIlABGEu-Servlcee Eebrlne-ry 27th. Kingston 11A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A. Ml Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

was: rnnsnrrnnran criuncn IN CANADA. - Brookfleld Charge. Services next lord's Day are as fol- lows: Brooltfleid 11 A. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening 8 P. M. Hartsville 3 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. -Serwices Sunday. February 27th. Pleasant Valley l1 A. M. North Grenville 3 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. World Day of Prayer Service at Rose Valley. March 4th. 8 P. M. W. B. MsoPhsil. Minister. .

.739?‘ Mother Knows A osil

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PllfllYTllllAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Marahfleld Charge. There will be a service of worship in the Mount Stewart Church this Lord's Day.‘ at 11 A.- M. Rev. James Maolnnis will be in charge of the service.

CONDUCTED SERVICE AT SAN- ATORIUM --On Tuesday evening. Feb. 22nd a service of worship was held for the patients of the Pro- vincial Sanatorium under the aus- pices of the P. E. I. Ministerial Association. Rev. E. C. Evans con- ducted the service and gave the address of the evening. Mrs. C. P. Wilkins sang a very pleasing solo, "Just For Today."

POWNAL CHARGE, the United Church of Canada. Rev. E. H. Mac- Vicar, Minister. Sunday, February 37th, Christian Faith Sunday. be- ginning the Period of Preparation

o with the ‘twenty- Pifth Anniverseryof Church Union. Worehip services: 11.00 A. M. Clif- ton. 2.80 P. M. Mount Herbert. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7.30 P. M.

0. l’. I. REPRESENTATIVE- Mr. I-I. N. Daye, Saint John. N. 8., travelling passenger agent o! the C. P. 11., was in the city yesterday on business. I-Ie reports that traffic on the CPR. steamer service to England is unusually busy, with

‘ ‘r " a long way ahead. This is accounted for in part by war brides making trips to visit the old folks at home.

HUNTER. RIVER PASTORAL

aurrrnswlc“ PU o Di" G

IOYAI. BUITERSCOTCH HE It“ Wonderful sewn“... .344". inn follow simple

directions on Royal Butterscotch Wadi" "<5!!!- lt's easy. It's delicious!

Rev. D. ll‘. Hoddinott speaker for the Mount Allison Campaign will address an important meeting oi the Pastoral Charge at Hunter River Monday at 8 P. M. on the stbject "The Position of Your Meri- ‘tinla Church College." Rev. Howard (Zhristie. Minister.

NEW GUIDE LEADERS-Alias Marion Shaw and Miss Allie Mac- laod have taken over u leaders in the Guide Company of 8t. James Church, it was announced Wed- nesday evening at the annual Scout-Claude supper. The Gil-id“

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Tfilmmil"! You spoon into Fffld" Boodnese you know ‘all the best butterscotch

P“ N! you ever tasted! So

this

‘out? in lull, mellow,’ _ who h“ been Wuhan; y-qulqr '0 “mm”! fl"°l‘!50 loaders for some little while, were h: '5'“! , textured! fortunate in having i-he services of

lodellgbtfuliy economical Mrs. Red Jenkins, field secretary.

who did much in maintain interest and hold the organiutivn 111110‘- The Prowniee are led by W"

' Juno msk iT l“? 3° I" Rowling:

i. "web chocolate nailiayynaple. Ydu a, b. "'1" _ Margaret Mackenzie. 1' ‘XIII-delicious, beceuei newsman Jr o s r a u r. a v h: . , l" the world's BRIDGE — Mrs. Max Ferguson has Fliplllng pudding returned to her home in Staniev Bridge eftelr sapplsylipa as aesgsltan: | t. 0O!‘ G FEE '*"5 IOIM lady of desserts llfodncilovhcrl. B. Thelhome. u

four story brick building equipped With all modern conveniences. is ' considered one of the best institu- tions in New Brunswick and has an average of fifty children. with a regular staff o! eleven members. During llre. Per son's stay the supervisor, Miss nstentine, was awarded the honor of beinl the "Women of the Your" fertile city ot Moncton and presented with a ‘P beautiful bouquet of two‘ dozen ‘Maul '

NEW DECCA Records just sr- rived. Toombs Music Store. ,,

IOWADD McINNIS 815mg Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

SUNBEAM Mixmaster and auto-

matiii T t . T b 8w". ‘on era oom a Music Mas. soansrolvs ulnrss

WEAR. -- B ins-S i D es. Skirts. claw‘ m. “g ma‘

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Mlidelen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritimp Central Airways Limited Phone 2001 or 540.

owner AT v. M. o. a. OPEN: 1N6 — The Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan was a guest at the opening ceremony of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday.

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NORTH RIVER UNITED PAP. TIST PASTORATEF-Rev. H. Bar- ber, Pastor. Sunday, February 27th, Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston ‘I30 P. M. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. _ Services lord's Day. ketrruary 27th‘. Charlottetown 11.00 A. M. DeSable 7.30 P. M. Broadcast CJRW, Fri- dsys. 8.30 P. M. Rev. I-I. F. Mac- n.

TItYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Serviccs on Sunday, February 27th, as foilowsz-Tryoil 11 A. M. C. S. 1U A. M. Crapaud. 3 P. M. Cape Trav- erse 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodsidr. B. A, Minister.

PIIESBYTERDAN CHURCH. _ The Canoe Cove Y. P. S. will hold a service in the church on Sunday. evening, February 27th, at 7.30 Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Interim: Moderator.

YORK UNITED CJIURCH 0F CANAIM. - Services for Sunday. lwbruary 27th. Central ll A. M. York 3 P. M. Brac-kley 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rlev. J. ll. MacCaiiuan, Minister.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAnt-Services for Sunday. Rbruary 127th, as follows: Mon- hlgue 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardi- gan 2.30 P. M. Montague s. S. 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. — Sunday, Feb- ruary mth. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustlco .'l P. M. The Y. P. U. will meet at the homo of Mrs. Ira McCoubrcy. Friday, February 25m, at 8 P. M. George Gough. Minister.

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Miss Geniva Chaisson. Bear River spent a few days at her sister's-in- law, Mrs. William Chaisson, City.

Mr. Aneas Murphy, working on M. V. Abegweit is spending n week's vacation at his homo, 62 Dorchcetcr St.

Mr. Roddie Chaieson, Bear River. left for Nova Scotia where he will work with his brothers, Emmett, Peter and Kenneth.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith, and Mr. Allison Carr of l-iunter River, leave this morning for Halifax. where they will attend the ice races in Iialifux and Dartmouth.

Five Judgments Handed iiown In Supreme Gourt

Five judgments were handed down yesterday in the Supreme Court at the final sitting of the January Asaizes.

In the first one. heard before Justice M. R. McGulgen. James Woodeide Dunning was awarded $984.50 and costs in his suit against Blythe Murray and Peter McIntyre for $1.000 damages for injuries sus- tained in a motor accident in which the plaintiff suffered serious in- juries to his m; , In handing down the judgment Justice McGuigen ordered that Murray, driver of the car in which the appellant was a passenger pay 75 percent of the amount with the lemaining 25 percent being paid by McIntyre. The latter’: truck with whom the car was in collision was stated to be stopped contrary to parking regulations. ,

Mr. n. n. Bell. 1<.c., apnea cf: for the plaintiff; Murray was rop-

. resented by Mr. W. E. Bentley. K.

C., while co-defendant McIntyre was represented by Mr. J. ll. Bur- notf. The remaining four cases were hoard before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, with G. R. Holmes representing the Crown. The appeal of William E. Phillips against a conviction for drunken driving in the City Police Court, sentencing the apellant to 30 days in jail was disallowed without costs. R. R. Bell appeared for the appellant. The appeal of Evelyn Myers from a conviction under the Excise Act was dismissed without costs with Lester O'Donnell appearing for the appellant. ’ In another Excise Act case Ter- rence Lampliiei-‘s appeal from a conviction by the Magistrate was also dismissed with the appellant being ordered to pay costs amount- in: to $550.00.

Kathleen Field's ‘appeal from s conviction under the Temperance Act was allowed with $30.00 costs being paid by the Crown to the ep- pellsntu counsel, Mr. J. A. Mao- Donald. '

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Hughes-Kelly Wedding

The hIBPIiBSP ic-ok place at 5i- Pairiclfs Church, Fort Ausll-iiili on Jan. 19th of Eileen Putnc-a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Kelly, Pisquitl. to Earle Joswll- 53" of Mr. and Mrs. D.J.. Hughes, Dro- more, The ceremony was perform- ed by Fvev. Louis P. Callaghan.

The bride ‘wore inodiunl blue pencil striped suit. with 89005501205 to match, and carried a white prayer book, assisted bi! T3095" Maclntyrc who Wore a navy blue suit with accessories to match. The grocm was assisted by Frank Kelly. brother of the brideMThe groom's gift to the bride was a goid-lllltd locket; to the bridesmaid a pearl rosary and lo the Broomsman a Ronson lighter. Alfter the ceremony the bridal party motored to Char- lottetown where breakfast uvas served in a most efficient man- uer at the Queen Hotel. After vis- iting a few of their friends in Charlottetown, supper was served in their honour at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1.. Bradley, City. who have always been moat intim- ate frienda of the young couple. On the evening following. a reception was held at the hcme of the bride's parents where over two hundred guests assembled. The evening was

being supplied “y Hughes Orches- tra misted by John Grimes, Dan- iel Birt, Jack Oatridge and Teresa Handrahan.

The many uscfui and costly gifts received was proof indeed of the popularity cf the young‘ couple. Prior to their marriage a shower

.was held 1h their honour at the

home of the bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Elnunett Hughes, Auburn. We join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hughes a haPlJY wedded life in their new home in Fort Augustus. (Patriot Please f‘ 3y)

I-IIRSUTE SIIARS

m many years, comets were called "hairy stars" and considered omens of ill luck.

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0pc of the paintings by Robert Harris, _C.M.G., R.C.A., in St. Peter's Chapel, Charlottetown, undergoing restoration by Mr. Percy N. Wood- The top portion has been cleaned and the protecting varnish removed exposing ‘he Ofiillnfll Dolm- part of the picture almost blotted out by its covering of (lust and aging varnish. When cleaning is completed the painting will be covcrctl with a special varnish and will retain its original brightness for many years.

spent in old time dancing, music.

Painting Being Restored

In contrast is the lower

_ IVINSLOE Y. I’. U.

The regular meeting of the Winsloe Y.P.U. was Held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd on Friday evening, Feb 4. 111c- dc- voiionnl‘ pcrioti under thc loader- ship of Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie open- rd by singing lhc chorus “Heavenly Sunshine", followed by "Jesus 1s Calling." Tile Scripture reading taken from Matthew, chap. 28 was read by Doris Jenkins“ Mrs. Gillespie load in prayer. Tllclmzt Lochc road an interesting

o n

story “Communists Tactics In Cline," All joincci in singing "Wllcre lie Lk-ads Mo". Mrs. Gil-

lcspic and Mrs. Earl Rodd enter- tained with a one-act play entitled “The Mission Moran". The dc- votional period closed by singing "Standing In The Need of Prayer"

The minutes o1 the last meeting

were read and approved. Two new members Joined. ‘The roll call was answerul by 14 members.

Orville Turncr and Earl Rodd were appointed to take the church clock io be repaired. The treasurer re-| period paying $20.18 for ihurchi sign board and hymn board. It was moved and seconded that Russell Diamond, Erith Hughes and Har- old Crawford look after the sign and hymn boards.

The next meeting to bc held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. I-Iambly on Friday evening. Feb. 18 with Mrs. Ivan Turner in charge. assisted by Mrs. Errn Hughes and Mrs. Hamid Crawford. Recrea- tion leaders, Mrs. Earl Clarke and

‘Weather

Forecasting. Described

"'l‘otnorrow's weather may be a

thousand miles away today.” This

is the basis of weather forecasting

difficulties, stated RA. Ilornsteim; chief of the Public Weather 0ffice| at Halifax, who was guest speaker

at the Farmers’ annual luncheon at l The Charlottetovm yesterday before = over 200 guests.

R. A. Profit/t. president of the P. E.I. Federation of Agriculture pre- sided. The speakers included Mayor Earle MacDonald. who welcomed‘ the farmers to town; Premier J.| Walter Jones, who pointed out the

opportunity on 111g Island's door-

step to feed the people of New-

foundland who do not produce their own: Hon. Dr. W.J.P.. Mac-

Millan, O.B.E., leader of the Oppos- ition. who expressed strong ob- Jection to current Income Tax col-

lection methods from farmers.

Mr. Hornsteln reviewed the ocm-i plate reorganization of his depart-l ment since the war, when geog-i raphically separate regions were established in the Maritimes, as farl aaweather was concerned. llei wanted to find out if it would be, necessary to divide the Island into still further regions, he stated. "We do not dare say we can guarantee a forecast. But people whose livelihood depend on knowing the weather keep in direct contact with our office," declared Mr. Horn- stein. Seaboards are the most dif- ficult regions i0 forecast. especially here. with lack of steady weather| reports fmm the Atlantic and northern Canada and Labrador, hc continued.

Mr. l-iornstein pointed out that weather reports are always rcvlew-‘

of course. included in the new fore- cast-perhaps changing the whole

Mr. J . Lincoln Dewar, introduc- ed the speaker; Mr. W. It. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. thanked him, Mr. R. C. Parent. Superintendent of the Experiment- al Farm. secondihg.

Mr. Hornsiein attended the later meeting of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture and answered quest- ions on the weather problems of the farmer.

Clarke and Melvin Hambly.

Moons of making funds ‘were dis- cussed. 1t was decided to have a play. Mrs. Earl Clarke. Mrs. Ivan Turner. Mrs. Erith Hughes and Thelma Loohe were appointed to pick a play and send for books

Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie was appoint- ed to see about getting Salvation Army Band for special service ln church. The collection amounted to $1.00. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem.

TYRONIE NOTES

Mrs. F. J. Trainor is visiting friends and relatives in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McQuillan of Eimwood spent Sunday in Ty-

Melvin Hambiy. Lunch committee, Mrs. Harold Crawford, Mrs. Earl

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T0710.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Callaghan and Mrs. Sophie Murrny of Tyrone were recent visitors in Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Frank McElroy of Char- lottetown was a week-end visitor in Tyrone, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vincent McCioskey and fam- fly.

Mrs. Con Cahlll of Tyrone ll spending the winter in Charlotte- town thc guest of her daughter, lVirs. IPrank McElroy and family.

Congratulations are extended to one of our young men of ‘Tyrone, Linus Tralnor, on the completion of his fine new home.

Mr. Edwin Costello had the mis- fortune to cut his foot badly, re-

Iég; all; your!‘ fight today m- may’:

quiring several stitches.

weather picture. i

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(Continued from Pogo 2i

down the party rrnchcd a tiny soi- tlcmenf, some of whose mcmhvrs

gd a; 5,15 Any addjtjgna] dam ]5_!were known to the pilgrims ilvrcl

, they received a royal wclcomc and ‘wcrc put up for the nilzhl.

The following day they reached their destination in limo to pro- curc the goods and chattels nccdcd. | Next morning, Wednesday, they i turned their faces homcwurri. Ahnili dark, they reached tho scillcmcni lwhere they had ladgcll on their

way to Cliarlottcimvn. and ncro they put up for a second time.

Thursday morning iho sky was ‘overcast, portending n storm. with a fresh gale from lllf‘ northeast. The settlers with whom they had spent the night Llrgcri lift-m to stay until the nnxi day; but iho group, bring anxious to got hack to Brectiencii. decided to press on even at the risk of being caught in a blizzard.

They had not proceeded far when a sleet storm descended upon ihrun. The sleet gradually changed in u mixture of snow and rain, which soon drenched the party ihroilgh to the skin. causing thcm 1o be most miserable.

By noon the wind was a howling tempest, the rain giving way i0 a blinding snowstorm which caused the party to seek shelter in a thic- ket of low, dense spruce.

Two of the group undertook rto start a fire while the others sci about cutting dried brush and logs.

Finally the steel, flint and lin- rler made the desired contact, and soon the warmth of the blaze reached their bodies through_ the wet clothing. All stood around the fire as the coaiinf; of ice melted from their garments.

Then they ate what remained of the food and sent one of their number, Peter Black, to fetch wa- ter from a near-by spring.

Black no sooner had gone than he was back in camp, greatly ox- cited and vowingllo had heard flu- cry 0t’ a baby sohirwvhorr: vicar ihc spring.

Quickly the others rose tn their feet and followed Black on the run.

Overhead the storm still razed. occasionally snapping a tall iim- bet with a crash that could be heard for miles.

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