FEBRUARY 13, 1948 ¢'-“—-‘-'-'"'""'""

pa’! Triﬂe With Constipation

5, euro to avoid hush purga- wu- may irritate and eouno more quick lotion hntlve

u” TONQ PILLS can i" m offeotlvo result. Those llttlo lug guilt In establishing rogu» L“; at about tho some hours ouch l”, They help lo cleanse and tone m; eystom. You quickly Inlet In "grooming many of your troubles y; inking one DB. HAHILTONS

i HAMILTON P/us

ARE G000 For; COA/STIPA TIO/V

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.\l IKS. Pltl-SUILLA JELLY

s The“; pusscd pcaccfuliy_ away to My Clea-nu] reward at the home of her wii in Pork Corner" on l-‘cb. 4th, Mrs. Priscilla. Jelly in the mm _)eAr of hcr age. Considering her advanced 118i‘. she was un- usually active up to within a. few gays of her passing. lier maiden name “as Priscilla Bell, daughter of the latr- Capt. William Bell. she -.r.is twice married. 1n eirly life sin; married Andrew MocLeod o1 Park Corner, who predeceased 1m- 44 years ago. Some years later rho inzmied Edward Jelly of Sum- merszde, who passed away 18 years ago. $ince that time she has made her home in Summer- nde except for the past two years ins lived with her son. Preston MacLeod. in Park Comer.

Deceased was exceptionally fond d flowers, and during her life- time she we‘ noted for the beau- nful display which she cultivated nnd cored for in irinter as well as in summer.

She was s faithful and devoted member of the Presbyterian church, and a regular attendant at the services of tho sanctuary. ln her home. she was kind and hospitable. her friendship deep lild abiding.

The funeral service mus rou- ducied by hor pastor, Rev. D. A. Campbell. Basing his discourse on the text. “Be thou falhtful unto death and I will give i.h_ a crown bl hfr," Rev. chop. 2, vc :e i0. Mr. Uampbel ldelivered a coiriiorting nsssago to the bereaved friends. The hymns. sung were favourites of dcceased: “The Lord's My

shepherd," “Nearer My God T01

"rhee". and "My Hope ls Built on Nothing Less". Rev. Mr. Omnip- boll read a message from Rev. 0., Carnrgy of Summerside. express- ing hm sympathy and regretting hu inability to be present at the funeral service.

The pail-bearers. (chosen b.V hsroeifl were: Heath Montgom- nry, Jan. W. Cousins. Bruce Boll. Reagh Meek. Heath Moot-cod and Prwon Campbell.

Funeral arrangements were un-- oer the capable direction of J.L. Dsvisrn. lnterment W115 in the family plot in Gcclriic Memorial cemetery.

one leaves to mourn he: Pus- lm. one son. Preston. A son and and daughter predeceased her several years ago. She will be re- membered with sincere affection by relatives and friends surround- ing her old home. s: well as by those living in Summerslde.

ln loving memory of Alphonouo ralono who departed this life on ebruury 15th. 1045.

I Three years has posed. our hearts r-ro sore, time goon on we rnlu hlm more. e blow woo hard, the shook sever-o lo pnrt with one we loved so dear.

inserted h! Wile and Dlughfer Mary and Funlly.

LONDON — (OP) - Broadcast receiving and television licences in tho United Kingdom up to Nov- umber were 10.992300 - nearly us ‘Mich as Canada's population.

MUSHROOM TOASTIES

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‘Bedeiille Uidtbd Church

The Illstorv of s Motlodlst Glrcult In Prim Edward Island

Tracing its Roots ln the Cultural, Educational and Commercial Fields of the Community.

I: 1.1.0.

OIIAPTQ Ill (Continued)

Rev. G. 0. Huestio who succeeded Mir. Buckley in 1862 mods Qum- merside s daughter church to Bedeque by holding the first regulisr preachin! services in the school house later known as the “old West- ern School." In 1854, he wu able to prevail on Joseph Green, pro- llﬂctor of "Summerslde House". to present the llfethodisis with s ‘building site on which the first church was erected in 1860. A ro-

REV. GEORGE O. HUESTIS Superintendent of the Bedeque circuit l8 854

vlVll (ill-fink W. I-luestis’ pastorate added to the outﬁt‘... many qr tho preaching appointments.

The little church at Cape Traverse was of slow growiii, l1a.rdily' lreelllﬂl step with the conununiuy which had its chief fame as the Island terminal pf the winter ice-boat service. Tihls funnelled many transients througlrOnpo Traverse where the Lewis Muttort home furnished over-night accommodations for the travelling public. A now school. replacing tho first log school house, was erected in. i830 with Donald MseKinnon _u its first master. '

' i , Undone: Cable

Cape Traverse went on tho mop in s big way, when, in i852. tele- Bflllh communications by undersea. cable were established between there and Cope Tormentlpe. This, the first submarine telegraph cable laid in America was drugged ashore It Carleton Point (inter to be known as Borden) on Monday, November 22. 1852, but. being found un- sitisfsetory wu taken. further south ‘and permsnently secured on the old Muttart famn then in possession of Oaptsm Lewis Mutter-t whose daughter Harriet (better known ln later life as Mrs. T. C. Munceyi was born on December 11th. the dsy the cable was hauled ashore on her father’: form. - ‘

Bedeque Presbyterian: continued under the effectual preaching of Rev. Robert B. Patterson who combined the oversight of his flock with school-teaching and fuming. Nell Bethune. who came to Bodieque ns a wee Scotchman with his parents. studied under m. Patterson in all the branches. including theology. eventually going to Edinburgh to complete his course. Returning to Prince Edward Island. this first ‘or of Hodeque congregation to enter "the ministry was ordained and inducted into Murray Harbour Presbyterian Church ebout 1847.

The old church near theshoro in North Bedioqus, like its Methodist contemporary, was replaced by a new one‘ nearer the main highway. Occupying globe lsnd reserved by the government for church

‘rm; cinnamon. cnaiztoﬁwrowu

within a family budget.

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they really need.

Soup. And this means a big sauinﬁ on your budget! -

ment and economy!"

A "GARDEN" ON YOUR KITCHEN SHELVESI

Fanciful? Yes, but that's the way many housewives feel when they serve Aylmer Vegetable Soup — to add nourishing vegetables to meals! It's so delicious '.. . so oaoytohontsndoervo.

lunches, supper

economical way.

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“YOU CAN ADD more food values to meals by serving plainer, more wholesome foods. And my experience in managing a School Cafeteria shows that when nourishing foods are served m an appetizing way-even youngsters soon learn to like foods

“Right now, getting ouch necessary foods as vegetables for lug money-ls quite a problem. But you can get around this by serving more Aylmer Vegetable

"Y0"? insmuity will help supply variety. For instance, you can sprinkle gated cheese over Aylmer Vegetable Soup while heating, to add new ﬂavor and more protein to the meal. Or use this nourishing Aylmer soup to make stews go further —ndd 1t to pot roasts and meat loaf for more vegetables and ﬂavor at a budget phce. Here are some ways I use Aylmer Soups myself-for varietyygood Muriel»-

robe-ﬁr

Give you: family the beneﬁts of 9 of Canada's choicest vegetables . . . sim- mered with golden table butter, rice,‘ barley, macaroni and good soup stock.‘ Serve Aylmor Vegetable Soup for school

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"Wllill PRICES All! lllllll 62/11/444 1500’ lé/l/es 15/ Leg; l/aaey"

‘ices GnAnu/irr. DIETXTIAN Enum Counrunv, who planned nourishing, well-balanced meals for children, as Cafeteria Manager m a big city school. Now, with a husband and two children, her food knowledge and experience is given the filial test of keeping

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there ls no record of its erection though it. was probably built in the decade of 1830-40. A very fine powteryoommunlon set, inscribed “Be- deque Congregation 1832" may, as s guess hove been ordered to match a newly-erected House of God. This second church. used in 1947 as s barn on the Wilbur Stovert farm,‘ was about twenty-seven feet wide. by forty-five feet long. A pordi covering the main entrance provided accommodation for s stairs which led to the choir gallery at the back of the church. The removal of the porch». when the church was no longer usedos sue-h. left on thebullding the sign of a cross which is still evident after fifty years.

The second church which stood just o little north-west of the third and present ch ' had s session room at the back. p The main edifice. plastered in square-box style had four gothic windows on each side as the only decorative touches in an uncbmpromlsingiy pllln in- terior. The pulpit st the front of tho church was very little higher than modern ones. The exterior of the chunch was finished with wide pine boards covered with large sheets of birch bark and topped with split pine shingles which were fastened -in the old style with nond- forged nails eioposed to the weather. The. Fresbyterisns never sdppt- edtho Methodist policy of nanny punching places and churches, so hhit many of the people attending services at North Bedeque hsd to drive eight miles or more every Sunday. The concwgotion was gath- ered ‘from. ilreoibwn. Kelvin. Now, Annan. fraveilers Rest. Ses Cow

‘Hood, Lowerledeque and Bout-h Sim-e.

Presbyterian: Incorporated

In 1862 Bedoque Presbyterian Ohuroh had the attention of the low- L at Obulothetown for s. short time when the mlfllllll‘. Rev. I. 8. Potter-son (ex. offlclo) and Hugh Montgomery, no. Hon. Alexander Andersonrlibbert Coin-xi. 11mm ‘mwnshend. John any, and ninr successors were mods s "body w’ under the style and title of "Minister sndfrnioteoo of the Presbyterian church. Bodoque." by on not (Vie. 29. Odp XVI!) posted in tho fiqislnhure. It provided for tho holding of lends and property by the tnutooo. who wore to be elected and governedjln their decision: by the majority vote of the mole church members twenty-one your: and over. Seemingly unexplainable we: the time limitation claim in this incorporation not. which said the m wu to continue in force five you-rind from thence to the end of the than nut session of General Assembly and no longer."

"In North Bodoquo the Predryhrimo stood to pray and sat for ﬂu lining and singing of tho mutt-loci palms uJod by the pmcontor. Across the mnk the Methodists in cenn-ovllio stood to sing the lively times and hymns ln Wesley's Book. When lod in prayer, by prenohoo and pray- or-loodor.‘thsy' knelt u though in private devotion with their books toward the pulpit. the mt of tho pow ofun supporting devout nus-u in tired‘ bodies which sometimes slqst if tho prayer; were too long. Other uutomwhw s lmntvd yin would bring to o uniform- ity, 41mm: not noovoonriir-on. in either, ctmclpoiudod

of tho poorsminu. canonic-

Preobyterinn calendar which strenuously excluded s11 holy days or religious anniversaries. Preceded by preparatory services for two days. the faithful gathered on Sunday. outdoors if it were fine. around on actual table spread for tho Lord. 'I*he table was “fenced" by the minister in a sermon setting forth the significance of the sacrament and the danger of receiving it unworthily. Afterwards the ‘falthlful drew near. each with s. metal token of admission received the previous day st s preparatory service from one of the session. who now pro- ceeded to assist the minister in serving succeeding tables. A service of thanksgiving on the next doy completed the solemn service of re- mernbromo.

Methodist preparation for the Quarterly Communion was s. mot- ter of right living. right thinking and right believing. 1f o member of tho Society h-sd walked srlght. with love towards his fellow-men. at- tendlng regularly upon preaching-services and class-meetings, he re- ceived a quarterly ticket, with his name on it. signed by the pastor. admitting him to Communion. The symbols of our Saviourﬂs death, served by the minister. were received kneeling at the altar rail-one of the few survivols of Anglican church order in Methodist procedure.

The Baptists too. at this period, stood for prayer and it was no‘. till the latter third of the century that the Oﬂugl tion needed to ‘be reminded that standing or kneeling was the suitable posture for prayer. 11y 184.2 the Baptist Ohurch of Bediequo had grown sufficiently for Tryon to sepnrlte. and in 1959 the Bedeque Baptists were incorporated by Ill not of the General Assembly. The trustees. for, this "certain body of ﬂirtatious st Bodequo culled Calv-fnlotc ‘ ‘-." consisting of five numbers. Philip Baker, Solomon D. schurman. Joseph Brad- shaw} Art-emu Kooper md Albert Casswell. were not to hold reel estate for use of tho church exceeding in value any more than to yield s net income of three hundred 901mb yearly.

Baptist Pastors

Rev. Malcolm Ross was Baptist puior at. this time. serving n church when tho mil-dour changed ion frequently than the Method- iltl. ‘his first bottled P r who came in ma wu Rev. Charles ‘mp- por. father of the famous son of the some name. ‘rwo of Rev. Chor- iol ‘luppu-‘s family settled in tho district. Ono daughter was nun-led to s lllliaon of wiimot. and o stepdaughter. Miriam Lows was wife to nun Bohurmm of Bodequo. Mr. Topper was succeeded in turn by luwds. Beruamin scoot. J1me: show and BenJnnnn Boultor. ‘no first church, "o fiat-roofed low structure. vary plain and unsdorned either inside or out," woo succeeded by s larger edifice which. two yours in building. wu completed in i860 about tbs some time ssluv. Malcolm Rosa wn succeeded by Rev. William Doboon. m. Ross. who had min- istered in lsdoquo for fivo years. retind st this time to s home not for from thrlmnr Bodoquo cometary.- llorwu one of theminioful generally coiled on at this Mme when. in swim-sway from the hustle:- ol-tho-poooommlngsn with no emu. some nedequo cwpies wont to ibooxtrsno o! having o clergyman frornoocb of the three denomina-

Qlllﬂllll’ Nllutovutoltbo pulp-tbs}

I

J. ll. C. CBESWELL

The death oil Mr. J. l-l. C. Cres- well occurred on February 4th. 194a at his homo in st. Eleanor-s. Mr. Cresﬁvell hld been suffering from ill health for the put two months. but bore his luffering with Chi-lotion fortitude. n; was n men who mode hosts of friendl by his genill disposition and great sense of humor and slwayl had s cheery greeting fOr every- one. The grout lols to his funll!

' rhea: ousnn a: A LAW!

is much greater u his wife, Sullivan. The Hyman: whim; you Alice, pl ‘scouted hm just sung werespeciol favorltu of tho twelve day: before. deceased. "The Lord's My 51",.

Left to mourn sro five daughters herd" "The Old Bllggdd Orou." ‘and on. son. Namely: Gladys. and "Abide with Mo." Poll lMrl. Walter Blackwell of Sur- bearers were: Messrs. hunk

biton, Basic. May. at Densmorc. Sack" Linda, Mrs. George Mulr- heﬂd, violet. Mrs. Raymond Andrew. Edythe, Mrs. Jrmes chapnlr- all of St. Eleanor‘: and Edgar st home.

The funeral nervlcs st hll homl wu conducted b! R"- ll’-

Gombce. Edward Lockhnrt. Frank Sweet. Ralph Darby. Harry Jones and Stanley Tenton. Interment was in the family plot at Peoples Cemetery. Many kind expressions

of sympathy no out to the be-

reaved family.

By Fogoly _ end Shorts;

Wrm CHISEL- arvm ears ABET- .

our, PM utcoueaoux an you s BUCkS we NEXT sum m: aoss vur out BE A nouns tour I‘? ‘llEil.

THERE sue IS.

__ BUT THAT WAS 6 WNTHS AGO! WELLOKAY, BUT I l GllT WE FORK) -

tions. . (‘lb ll Qoltinuoﬂ

AWHOU VEQENT REM‘! AEXIT

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