PAGE EIGHT

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EXTRA-

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,.-.. tiNlvli'.Ai Jallwiiiuioli P"'i"'"

.744 l.llPlN0 ffowrd DUFF

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

HIE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

The Montague: IOWIII ll"d.I on son.

Guardian may be

AGENTS:-MONTAGUII: lluold I. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mu. ,

3;-nu Moerheo. Min Joyce Wtgglnton. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers.

bought at the Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; '.lho Post Office: in Sour-ls: The Snack Bar and H. Rich-

followlng places In in George-

....'LADIES OF SOUIIIS-Have you seen the selection of dresses byouses, gkirls. hats, also gloves. sweaters, etc. At Mrs. Edihe Devoux. Chapel St. bail and 5&0 them. any time. All new stylu- Rcasonable prices. 0r'I(-rs ink?"-

Mrs. Webster Ciow and Mrs. Tillie Miiiar. Murray Harbour. were recent visitor: Ito Montague. guests of Mrs. Clows son-in-law. and d ughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Vanldgrsiine.

Dr. G.s.A. Iiunan. and Mrs. In- man. and their two children, who spent the summer months at their cottage in Lower Montague. have returned to Montague, where they have taken residence at the home of Mrs. Edward Murphy.

..'JOANNA DRESS SHOPPE.

Montague, Now have in stosk. knitted sweaters and Ploves-ull sizes, .1150 long sleeve blouses, .

wliitc and coloured. Large siz;s' 20 to ?A. Black taffeta skirts just nrrivcd and a good selection of house coats. wool and bengallnc.

IN MEMORIAM

....' FAREWELL PARTY - Pto John M. Stewart. R. C. A. M. C., spe-

days has been spending embarks- tion leave with his wife and family in Caledonia. was recently tendered a farewell party at his home by in number cf his friends. A very en- enjoyable evening was spent. and singing and social conversation was enjoyed. The address was read by

their regret that he was leaving but that they were proud that one of their boys were in this special force. It was also his friends wish that he remember his friends back home wherever he might be. They wished him luck And a speedy re- turn, and asked him to accept a gift as a. token of their friendship. Miss Marlon MacPherson. thcn presented Pie, Stewart with a purse of money on behalf of his friends

cial force, who for the past few

Miss Bonnie Cameron, It expressed-

Brig. lleld Speaks

llllurray Harbor ch.

..fBrigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.O., Charlottetown. was the guest speaker at a very largely attended reopening service at the United Church at Murray Harbour on Sun- day evening. Many complimentary remarks were heard with regard to the fine appearance of the church. following its renovation and redecoration.

The pastor, Rev. Wallace Mac- Pherson. officiated, and thanked the congregation for the wonderful transformation that had taken place within the church and for the spirit of goodwill which was manifested therein.

Following was the order of ser- vice: Choir: "Day is Dying in the West"; Invocation; Hymn 681. "Unto the Hills Around Do I Lift Up"; Responsive reading. Psalm 24; Selections. Brooklyn Trio. con- sisting of Messrs. John Bears. Malcolm Munroe and Willard Bruce; Prayer; Greetings from the Presbytery of P. E. Island; Scrip-

ln Caledonia and vicinity. madingi Psalm 122; Hymn

Boys Conference ' H F. Held Al Montague

man, by Brig Reid; Hymn 164, Trinity United Church, Monta-

JUDY CREED

On October 15th. at the P. E.

..-rt-Val '1

Stephen McNALLY In One Scene! I If A

I.0VE STORY!

Extra: Universal News Cartoon. Ski For Two

BERLIN ill

Whim Road and Vicinity

A number of sport fans from ihz district recently motored to char- lottetown to attend one of the hoc- key games there.

of Mlnk Station

Miss Mary Stewart. presently em- ! played at the Beach Grove Hos- pital. is spending a few days at her home in Caledonia,

The fall inspection of the Dom- ion Illustrated Experimental Mink Station for Kings Co., took Dlace at Georgetown Oct 26 at the Lav- andicr fur farms by Dr. C. K. Gunn who is the Superintendent of experimental mink stations for Prince Edward Island.

The inspection was very satis- factory and great credit was ex- tended tu the Lavandier Bros. for lthelr lvig improvement since the last. inspection which was during the summer.

Those present during the day were J. P. Johnson sales manager of the Hudson Bay Co. of Mon- treal who was making a tour of the Maritimes and visiting the main mink ranches and was to be the Judge at the Nova Scotia mink shows the first to be held in Shubenacadle.

Another visitor was.P. Murch- eson of Low Point. C. .'a.. who also has a large rnlnk ranch. all ex-

pressed the bright outlook for mink this coming season

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell of Whim Rood had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Watts and Mr. J. Watts of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Boh Campbell and small daughter. Carolm. Whim Road. accompanied by Mr. Dick Campbell of Commercial Cross. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. llarry Lawson. Stanhope.

Mrs. Murdock. Whim Road, is presently visiting at her home in Lewes, where she is also renewing old acquaintances. c

on 'mesday rifternnon, October 3lst., the teacher and pupils of

children were their l-fallos'c'en cos- tumes which added much interest to the occasion. A lunch committee consisting of several of the pupils served refreshments at the close of the afternoon's fun.

- CIIIEFTAIN DEIIIXI

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Including lleomo

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Whim Road school enjoyed a Hal-it 1owe'en party at the school. The

Island Hospital. Charlottetown. there passed away at the age of seventeen months. Judy Creed.i little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' James Creed of Albion. The sympathy of the entire. community is extended

their time of bereavement. but our loss is her gain for little Judy will be a precious jewel in heaven, as Jesus said. ”Suffer the little Child- ren to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven."

Judy, a beautiful child but of very delicate health. for which she was treated several times in the P. E. Island Hospital. the best of medical attention and care was given her, but it was of no avail, for God had willed otherwise. She leaves to mourn. her sor- rowing parents, two brothers, Spencer and Stanley. and sister Helen.

Her remains were. transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home, in the home of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp, from which a short funeral service took place on October 18th. after which a funeral service was held in the Sturgeon Baptist Church. conduci- cd by Rev. Maurice Fletcher.

The hymns were "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". "Beckoning Hands" and ”Precious Jewels":

while the congregation viewed the remains, the choir rendered the over beautiful "Shall We. Gather at the River” with Mrs. Leigh Wight at the organ.

Interment was in the adjoining cemetery.

Pallbearers wcrc: Willie Jos- snme. Leroy Wight. Douglas Sor- rie. Eugene Jessome.

"Sleep on sweet babe and take thy rest.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. James Creed, Albion, wish to convey their thanks to their friends and neigh- bours for their kindness during their recent bereavement. Also the Doctors and Staff of the P. E. Island Hospital, and all those who sent flowers and messages of sym- pathy.

' cue, over the

to the. m9mb"5 0' ll” family durmg "hm '. representing the W. R. E. C. was Mr iLloyd Morris of New Glasgow. NS.

"The Church's One Foundation"; weekend gave a

, NOVEMBER 7, 19,,

T AMATEUR .c0llTEs'r

YEO'S THEATRE THURSDAY, NOV,1gu..

Sponsored by the Mo Branch, Canadian 1:,3:,',,"' Entries will be received 10' fiddling, step-dancing, singing by the secret; Montague branch, Comm": Legion up to Nov. 15th,

Program starts 830 mm Admission 50c

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OPTOMETBIST Fitting and Sgrplylng arm... (2.

MONTAGUE, P. I. I. Office Hours: - to to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. by appointment. Office Connected with Drug Store.

Benediction.

The Brooklyn Trio. who were in fine form, sang with much feeling three selected numbers.

hearty and hospitable welcome to the older boys conference for the district of Central Kings, Forty-one delegates enrolled.

In introducing the guest speak-

er. Brigadier Reid. Rev. Mr. Mac- The conference opened on Friday evening and afterwards the delec-

Pherson said he was not only a good soldier in military circles. ates were escorted to the homes of their hosts by the local boys.

but - what was more. was "al good soldier for Jesus Christ." The director of the conference

Taking as his theme "The Glory of Service". Brigadier Reid defin- ed religion as "the highest satis- faction of manls felt needs." He touched briefly on the tenels of various religions, emphasizing that Christianity was precminently inc religion of love. kindness. and good works. Membership in the Christian church involves the duty of individual service. both to one": follows and to God. This oppor- tunity for service. he pointed out. extended to children as well as adults-all can work together har- moniously in groups.

Brigadier Reid warmly compli- rnented the congregation on creat- H18. such a beautiful setting in which to worship. "The work done in.renovating shows that you are doing your part and anxious to have your church a symbol of the B10l'.V of God.” he said.

After the service the guests pre- sent were invited to the home nf Mrs. Richards. where an appetiz- ms lunch was served.

lwho was assisted by three local iclergy as grcup leaders; viz, Rev. D. W. MacPht-rson of Murray Hur- liour. J. F. MacKay of Vernon, and Dr. A.D. Macxenzie of Montague. Mrs. IDi'.l Fraser and David Malian attended to the billcting.

On Saturday morning the boys were divided into four groups un- der the aboie named leaders, and the theme of the conference "Am- bassad rs of Christ in the home. in the sc oi, and in the church." was helpfully discussed, In the after- noon Rev. John F. MacKay gave an inspiring address cn the church at work in the world,

After an interlude of outdoor and indoor games, the boys sat down to a hearty supper supplied by tlv: 1 'y ladies ,cf Trinity Church. There ' were speeches of appreciation by n 1719 870119 winning lhcse Midge? number of the boys to all who had was under the leadership of Mr contributed to making their con- A-0. M8cKay. ference so helpful and pleasant, Mr. Morris in his address thank-

Closing servire cn Sunday ever:- ed all who had in any way helped ing brought out a fine congregation them out; namely. the women o: of adults who slmwcd their keen the church for lodging and feeding interest. in the work done for. and them and for providing a banquet by the bc.V-K for them on Saturday evening. the

The service was conducted by leaders who had everything well Mr. Morris. who was assisted by mapped om" me Officers 0; the can. the officers whom the boys hvd ferencp. and we boys thomsehws 010C1EdI B1D.VN? l3f?('lx'. L10.Vd Mulch who had made the conference pcss- -Donald Macxcnzie and Fred van- 11,19. lfderstiiic. The consecration service In his address 'M,. Morris Sam ccnducted by Air. Morris was felt that the toplc of men. meeung w,,.,. by all to be beautifully impressive. r-Ambassador for Christ" m the and will long remain in the mem- home. 1" me school, and m we orics of the boys. church-v.

Mn 3103'" Bwk acted 35 Vmh" "In order to be ambassadors.” man with Mr. Lloyd Mutch readinz said Mr. Mon-15, awe must first yaks me Scripture 19550" "M1 M1 Fwd Jesus into our lives and learn nll Vanfderstlne leading In prayer. Mr. about Him and his man fol...” Donald Macxenzie gave a summary Then by our words and deeds W, of the work and fellcwship of the Wm become ambassadors 10,. Ch,m-n Rleekmdo At the cicse of his address. Mr.

M”- Mam” W959”-ed WP "Wm Morris asked the boys to form a badges W the best 0' W 100' fellowship ring. arm which thel hymn." Jesus As I Am” was sung. R

groups but the winners were only it few points ahead of the others,

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