Dyou ER 2. 1941

' TO TNE

asacrons OF

ousntonsrown 4... novlltrv

| We have been nominated by the Progressive Con- i servoiive Party to contest Charlottetown and Royalty in the Provincial Election to be held on December

l} ‘v, I947.

the post.

As ir will be impossible for us to see all the vot- er; we will take this means oi soliciting your votes and support in the election, and thank you sincerely for the support which you have given this Party Ill

w. i. r. MocMlLLAN, Mo, CM. MAJOR o. L. MATHIESON, LL.B., K.C.

Gleanlrlgs 0f A Rural llistrict New lilasgow

ti. I

Miss Elsie Hooper was a visitor to Charlottetown last week, where she spent a few days.

Mrs. George McCoubi-ey was a week-end visitor ta the city. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fulton Pierce and Mr. Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moreside. accompanied by Messrs. Robert Vanlderstine and George Andrew were guests at the home of the latter on §unday. I

Mrs, Lincoln Pursey and Mrsd’ Wallace ‘Pursey left on a visit to the U. B. A... where they have numerous friends and relatives.

Mrs. Noel Hooper and Winsome‘, young daughter. Marjorie had a pleasant visit in Milton, where

c» >0 >0 “rowan-co mvoww eve-om.“ macaw»

E Conservative Meeting m ousslls ‘

A Public Political Meeting will be held at Masonic Hall,

R. R. BELL, K.C.

LIBERAL MEETINGS 1st OUEENS

CRAPAUD-TUESDAY, DEC. 2 HOPE RIVER-THURSDAY, DEC. 4 . ,

IRISHTOWN-JRIDAY, DEC. 5

DRADALBANE-SATUADAY, DEC. 6.

BONSHAW-MONDAY, DEC. 8 ALL MEETINGS AT 8 P.M.

Signed:

W. FRED’K. A. LARGE

l-lnnh-l River, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 3rd, at 8.15 P.M.

(Other Candidates in

ocovaoe.»++0»ee-0+§§e*r¢“‘ v

they were the guests of Mrs.‘ George Hooper and family.

Visitors to the Capital on Sat- urday evening inrlurlcti Messrs. Oliver Parkman, Stanley Orr and Billie Andrew who reported an‘ enjoyable time. '

Mr. Vernon l-lill student of Sum-l mersidc High School spent a pleasant week-end at his home here. Vernon's many friends are glad to learn of his continued suc-

PH|LL|P MATHESON cess in his studies.

Miss Beryl Easter young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Easter is convaiescing in the P. E. Island Hospital after her recent appendix operation. The many friends of this attractive little girl look forward to her early return home.

District are invited)

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith have moved into their attractive new. home in North Rustico. and aref recelvlnﬂ a hearty welcome on their return to this community. Mr.‘ Smith is employed as clerk in the co-cperative store. l

Mr. Claude Graham accompaniedi by his mother Mrs. Wm. Graham‘ motored t4; the city on Thursday.‘ Mrs. Graham visited her sister Mrs. Harry McKenzie who was a.‘ patient in the P. E. Island Hos-y pital, hut has since returned home.

-N.

The sunbean Mission Band held‘ meetings Nov 15th and 22nd at the home of Mrs. Blols Andrew. The President conducted both the meetings. Roll call was answ:rcd with a vcrse of scripture and n verse of a hymn. ilymns sung were When he cometh, Holy Sprrlt hear. us, m our Hearts Celestial Voices.

F. ALLEN STEWART.

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‘T0 THE stsorons or . ollllntorrsrown

ANU

ROYALTY .i

We have been nominated to contest Charlottetown and a Riilﬂlly on December lltlr, in the interests of the Liberal P

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sneer-r scnoos.

gollor roll for November. ‘ Joullﬂtle X -- l. Joyce Proctor; 2,

Gmfwlvrwn; a. ;Ann Worthy. a D e IX -_ 1. Marleen warren; lsmvnzmlhi MacL-aren; 8, Shirley

Zglésdc vllI - l. Helen Massey; "do Bil Diamond; 8, Beryl Wood-

“Wit vIIl 1 ill m eannew 2 h- . B y . c- vgnu Gauraxfti‘) I! MacDougall, l, z m“ VII — l. Alan Douglas; admfaie Gulndon; 3. Illﬂabeth Wu."- and Dawn Messer, Grids

VII - i. Janet Cameron:

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Liberal Addresses This woék QVQI.‘ c r c Y

Wednesday night at 9:30-Mrs. Allison MacMillan Friday night at nine o'clock—Premier J. Walter Jones

Saturday night at 7.45—Hon. George H. larbour. y

M6000 O0 O60~O¥OOO Q4 O-O-O-O-OOOO O4-O40-OOOO'O-O-O-O-OO-O-OQO-O-O£

Belorc that date we nope to be able to see you all per- ‘°"°||Y- U. however, it is impossible to see you all we take . ‘Us “Pvortunity to solicit your support. Thank you.

T. WILLIAM L. PROWSI, F. CHARLES DOUGAN, D.M.D. 4

‘I think When I road that sweet Story of Olcl, arid The Mission Band Hymn. Scripture Reading were taken from Psalms 1G7 and 126. Special prayers wirrv cifvrﬁd for Dr. Florence. l\ltll'l'f‘-y 0i Kﬂrﬂﬂ by [Mris Andrew. and for Dr. Pat.- terson of India b Marlon Steven- son. Mission Ban PurPQSQ W“ 1'9"- peatcd in unison also the Peacei Pledge. Mrs, Gollgh gave the wor-l . 9.1;, story, based on Thy, Kinsdoml Come. Thy will Be Done. Doris Andrew was dressed in Indian: Costume. A story oi’ an African girl illustrated in picture slides‘ was shown. by Mrs. Gcugzh. this girl Katuln lair-r became a Christ-l ian Nurse, and was interesting to‘

the members, Two new members; i were added to the roll. bringing the number to thirtcen. A Bible Quiz was much enjoyed, and was. very instructive. Collections andi fees on hand l0 (i519 $4-37- 3011' call to be answered next myeeing‘ November 29th, by namimz B bWk in the Bible, to meet at. the home of Mrs. Andrew. Mizpah Benedict-y lon closed thc meetinﬁ- 55m“ were after words enJﬂYi-‘d. and lunch was served.

York Anti llicinity

The many friends of Mr. Earl Lin] will regret to hear he is ton- Llned to his home at York with an attack of blood polsonins-

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Miss Annie Macliean. Brookfield. was a recent visitor at York the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Li!!! and family.

Mp, and MrTR_.ay111ond_VesseY and two small dautlhieﬁv HP"! cnd Lorna were 81195“ °i M1" FT‘ Mrs. Wlllrad MacCallum at Brae - 9y Beach on Sunday. '

Messrs. Wally and Parnell Our- ron of Pleasant Grove. MYS- 0"‘ .leld Clow and daughter. Pleas!!!‘-

Grade Lll — l. Frankie Mac-

Pherson; 2, Wallace Platts; 8. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred hfobw. Marlorle Martin. BCOt. Stewart and ‘Jovehead Road. Mrﬂ- _wl1 - Dale Ward. (equal). Duck, Suffolk and Mrs. Ramsay

Auld and Miss Florence MacMil- mn, West Oovehcad were in 1M City on business on hide)’-

Gfld! II] -— ii F97"! Tvrr "land 2. Bhrbara Worth, Donald Stewart. (equal): 8. Arlene MscLeod, Ann Michael, and Joan Wilson. (equal).

Grade 11 -— l. Sharon Mac- Lennan; 2. Ellmbeth Anne Small; s, Dianne MacNelll and Rebecca Nash (equal).

Grade II -- l. Roger Worth; 2, Busan Whiteside; s, Joan Korrey.

Grade I — No tests.

m ronce meeting was held lnAYdzk Th. on Thursday evenin! November twentieth with a fairly large attendance. Durins thﬂ mill" (n; a film olsplavins the "it" of intemperance in use of alcohol rn society. osnsvr- l" ‘Educ md prosperity. A very worth while film in the education of the you"! l‘ aalnst the improper i1" °i ‘M’ tlolic beverages. —L-

UNION ROAD SCHOOL The following ll the report 0!

J. A. GlLLlES

CAPT. J. J. McDONALD

Third District of Queen's

Election of Progressive Conservative candidates will bring to an end the isolation oi "Third Queen's" as the "Forgotten District."

Musical Recital lit 8t. Pauls Church

A most delightful and interest- lng musical recital was given élunday night in St. Paul's Church by Mr. Royston F. Mugford. org- anist of the church, and Mr. Raoul Reymond, bass. and soloist of 5t.

y James Church choir.

The programme, which was very tuneful and with much appeal to the average listener, was as fol- lows: i

Tenth Concerto for organ anii orchestra (Handel, arr. for organ, Gruilmantin

Gavotte (Wesley)-.\‘.oyston F. Muglord. '1‘he Lost Chord (Sullivan). Cantique (Beethoven) - Raoul Raymond. Scherzo in F. (Parry).

Para-phrase on "See the Conq- uering Hcro Ccmes“ (Guilmant)- Royston F. Mugford.

Eternal Ruler of the Skies (Mo- zart).

Celebrons le Seigneur (Rupee)- Raoul Reymond.

Carillon de Westminster (Vierne)

Crown Imperial (Walton). (This march was written for the Coro- nation of 1937, and was one of the preludes to the recent Royal wed- ding in Westminster Abbey)-—R.oy- ston F‘. Mugford.

Praise God from Whom all bless- lngs flow.

This is the ﬁrst time Charlotte- town has had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Mugford in recital. and no music lover could have been disappointed, for Mr. Mug- lord has a brilliant technique. Nct only this, but. the crispness of his grin-rising. the lightness of his rhythm and nccentnntion~unusu- ally difficult to obtain en the or- gan, and his quite faultless regis- tration. bespoke much labour and careful preparation in the getting rcady of his programme. And his excellent playing was his great re- ward. ,

Mr» Reyrmond is well known to Charlottetown listeners. and we can only say, that his presentation was up to his own very high stan- dard, and that his splendid voice was a treat to listen to.

As to the pieces which seemed particularly noteworthy. one might well mark Handel's Tenth Con- certo which, though the orchestra was missing. was yet very clearly and caipubly arranged for organ alone by Gullmant. Also very tine

.or the afternoon and a duet sweet- ly rendered by Bernice Lewis and hazel Andrew. Another vocal duet by Rose Waits 'and Eileen Cooke, "0 Black Joe." Collection for day was fifty-six cents.

The regular monthly meeting o’ "Star Senior Mission Band" met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Elmer Brown on Wednesday eve- nlng. The theme for the evening was “Seeking the Way." Meeting cpened with call to worship led oy George Andrews followed by hymn. “God Sees the little spar- 10w tall." Scripture reading Act l6. Verses 1-5 was read by Marnie Watts. The story Timothy who "arrled thé gospel to many people and countries was read by Hazel Andrews.‘ The study book story Fun at Boarding School was taken part in by Doreen MacDonald. Fleda Newsorrr Rose Watts, Gladys MacDonald and Mrs. Leigh Ves- soy.‘ The offering was taken by Jackie Andrews and dedicated by George Andrews. Business period opened with reading of minutes of last meeting which were approved as read. Roll call was responded to by 10 members and one visitor. A letter was read from Mrs. J. '1‘. Scott. Preshyterlal Secretary for Mission Bands. Faith was word chosen for answer to roll call for next meeting. Recreation period followed with some lively games which were much enjoyed by all. mes-ration committee for Novem‘

ber meeting. Hazel Andrews and Doreen MacDonald. Some thank rffering envelopes and quilt

squares handed in. Meeting closed with singing hymn ‘when Moth ers o: Salem their children brought to Jesus" and Mlzpsh Benediction.

Iolooaeilleli l t

‘ DI‘. Willis poured tes and those

, of a fish -- for luck.

was the same organist! "Pars- phxase on "See the Conquering Hero Comef-Paraphrase. in this in- stance meaning a kind oi’ choral prelude on Handel's stirring theme.

Mr. Reynwnd sans Beethoven's "98ﬂilql18" and Rupes’ "Celebrons i9 Svilflellr" with particularly fine effect.

One missed something from the hand of that supreme master of ‘the organ and of all music, J. S Bach. But lt_ is intimated the‘ Mr. Mugford expects to give othe“ recitals in the near future, anj we feel sure that in these he will repair this omission. And may hi~ next. recital be soon!

The silver collection taken dur- ing an intermission was in aid of St. Paul's Church's Choir Fund

Ronn-scorrTlnE-rsng

The marriage took place on Wednesday afternoon October I0. ‘$7 i" 4 D- m. at the home of the hi:de‘s parents‘ Winsloe, of Myra llewson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Rodd to Norris Garfield son of Mrs. Scott and the late Peter Scott of Mesdowbank. Rev. J. R. Srinner was the officiating clergyman.

The bridal couple pledged their vows under a beautiful arch of Sreeneryr and cut flowers.

The fair young bride who wa; gzven in marriage by he;- mum AORBG exquisitely lovely in he; floor length gown of heavy white satin. with fitted bodice, full skirt sweetheart neckline and long sleeves tapering to s point over her hands. Her full length veil o1 not was held in place by a hgjr and she cam-led an arm bouquet o.‘ American beauty roses, she was attended by her girl friend. li-‘llss Enid Slackford as bridesmaid, also was becomingly attired 1n pink taffeta fashioned similar t4: zlle brides with matching shoulder length veil caught up by a wreath r1 flowers. She wore plnlﬁn-lltu and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnatlons.

Mr. Roland Ford, the groom's friend ably performed the duties of g-roomsman.

The bride's mother wore a block crepe dress with corsnge of red roses and the mother of the groom chose pale blue silk jersey with a col-sage of yellow roses.

The wedding music was sweetly played by Mos. Wllard Prowse and uuring the signing of the registt Mr. Henry Jones, brother-I-iaw of the bride sang with pleasing effect ‘I Love You 'I‘ruly."

Following the ceremony a dainty buffet lunch was served to up- wards to about sixty guests. The color scheme in the dining raorn was pink and white. The bride's table was attractive with lace cloth, silver tea. service and in the center a nicely decorated three tier wedding cake adorned by a miniature bride and groom. Mrs.

serving were the .Mlsses Thelma Proude Dorothy Moore, Vera Nunn and Verna Watts, all are girl friends of the bride.

Later in the evening a jolly oand of serenaders arrived and ex» tended their best wishes in the newlyweds.

The large number of costly gift-s received testified w the popular- ity of the young couplc.

‘Phe bride previous to her mar- riage was a valued employee of tho \’\'.P.T.B. for the past three years ard the groom is at present em- ployed with the firm of G. H. Toombs and Son, Wholesales, Charlottetown. They will reside at l6 Bishop St.

Their many friends Join in wish- ing them many years of happy wedded life. ‘

0n Hlday evening. October auh: l '

the bride was tendered a miscel- laneous shower at her home by her friends and neighbors in her home community at which she received many lovely and useful gifts. (Patriot please copy)

wmm-rno-rscrab There are six thicknesses a! material in a tln food can one d

steel. We each of tin-iron alloy .

and an inside costing of enamel.

Beauteoul Helen of Troy “The face that launched a thousendl ahlps" more among other jewelry‘- a rim; decorated with the figure

fydfiiidon White; s. Mary White-

Uflldg

lllin cook;

Grade

mqnnggv"; i» Wanda Henderson.

1 Lorna Glide

lillcle Slmme.

VI_ VI- V_

Messer; S. nor-no Duflattl l. Marie Russell; 2.

Otorgs w.“

‘it 1V -— 1. Joyce choc-urn:

1 Wlnhlfrca MaoPhei-son; s, ﬂani

i" cums.

arle

IV_

I. Jean Hawkins.

of November:

l. Mark Ladner; i, Grade

l. Dona Moore; l, Grade Vlll:

l. len Bcrlmgeour; Grade VII:

3. Rollie Mo, and (equal)

stone.

Q Margaret Gill. Grade V: l. Jimmy Gill. 2. Ilea- neth Bryenton. l. Blair ltavenhill. Grade I11 t. Joan Bryenton. l. Juanita Hardy. l. Harvey Uving-

Union Road School for the month

X: l. Doreen Duffet. Grade 1X: l. Roland Livingstone. l. Donnie Arm- strong. l. Dean ltavenhill.

Mildred Hardy.

Grade H: l. Judy Iryentonni. Sylvia Newson. l. Elisabet-ll Gill.

Grade l-Oearle Newma-

heelur: Glenn Ouﬂta- ,4,“

Th semi-monthly meet-ins e! Juniper Red Cross met. in $6110‘ Department of York school meg on m,“ |4_ The president Miss nil nice Lewis vresidsd- M‘ f‘ was responded to by 68119:!) members with the country l wou u like to live in. Reports of the var- ious committees were 81V!" "id new ones IPPOPHMd We": ‘nur’ Misses lileen Cooke and lliubsth MacDonald. Health — Bernie‘ Lewis and Hazel Andrews. PN- gJm-Myron and Bonnet] Lin;

{toil call for next. meeting :0 so aullrered with e liMle. Roam!

Froa tough: all Golds

To got quick, welcome relief from coughs and colds-try Dr. Wood ’s Norway Pine Syrup.

, This safe and popular remedy is recommended for the relief of coughs, colds, oroupy coughs, sore throats and bronchial troubles. It embodies the

edieinal virtues of the pine and cherry barks. The immediate use of Dr. Wood’a Norway Pine Syrup may cheek a cold in its early stages. Dry, obstinate coughs quickly yield to it! prompt sad soot ng action. y l You l tlnd this pleasant-tasting, quick-acting remedy on sale at (in; counters everywhere. Specify Dr. Wood 'e Norway Pine Syrup.

P]; m"l_..._

1Q” _

FARMERS!

ARE YOUR '

POTATOES

SHIPPED var?

Farmers are up in arms throughout the Province

over the Shortage of Refrigerator liars!

~ WNAT IS TNE

Liberal Government

DOING TO RELIEVE TNIS SITUATION?

NOTHING!

If it is true that Ceilings will he imposed on

Potatoes and Turnips by ‘the Government after.

the Election, where will you be left?

iHH1HNGTHE BAG!

if caught Ill

The Farmers of this Province,

such a situation brought on by Government

‘neglect, will lose

THOUSANDS

DOLLARS!

rims FOR A CHANGE!

VOTE

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE!

Inserted by the Pros-relive Conservative Patty. D