SATURDAY, EAQJIERN GUARDIAN

This ruiiiniii l: n-neru-il fur new: of inn-re“. but udierlhilnl of I lllllllfl‘ niily llk! Inserted n! 5 strictly puyubla lu

lot-u m» ny (‘rllln u

tvu r il.

ONIUGLYE BLACKOUT - ~ iii whzch was staged in

‘.5 gave excellent co- not u Der- to be seen

iiiiu ‘Jill;

Ullt‘

i, xlhutugue en- uf the W}! S v.1 iincli cii 'l‘iie;it_.i,\ .. the absence of lllt rs Ethan Sieivart tin M Aiaelleonvl)!" Devoiioiiii " "W0

v.

My a . b-miring on c. at as the pmgrtvixn it was interspersed with u of a. verse from alP livmiis. Then a Dcfm “I

1 er Trail." was .l(l l\\ This was Io‘:- ;o~.i=d l.-v ll circle of DIM?! l"

which ail joined and ended this period. . H. Davlson then gtwe ; very" lovely reading which was qnjoved bv all m‘ (hi: npiuitm _\ I .‘lll.~‘.\

After the reading b)’

the secrctzaiiv, . Roll-cull up.‘ , _ _ on: frrni the b olt of Slillilcl. M155 Bertie Mar- tin gave a review cf the Study Book on "China." which showed by the thoroughness with which she hfllldicrl her subject. that she had me and thought to its p10?- . Sim took her listeners vi- througli all the different

, cs0 life and develop-

. and contributions gym-n mmnberg Mn have moved tire with us In Splflt. wl and izreatly appreci- ated. . ii_ rofresliments were served bv the hostess. after that Dr. Johnston invited the ladies to be seated. ivhile he entertained them with moving pictures. scenes of various kinds. At the shore. on the river. boar racing. a hunting trip which lie and a niunbcr of friends linri ttlkoli d many amusing in- cidents. w l sent the spectators info gala: of laughter. It was in- deed a hriimi- and pleasant. even- ing rind Will not be soon forgotten by those present.

North Wiltshire W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the W. M at North lviltshiro was Iield a: e home of Mrs. Walter Clark on “Ycdncsday, Jan. 7th. Theme for the year-The Faith by which we live Meeting opened with hhymn Tliy Mercy and Thy Grace," if‘ cl by prayer, The business iolltiivcd. Reports b! the . Wilfk were given. A letter $10 n: to o. bereaved member. The w J period, led by the Presi- rlcn was that outlined in the Mis- -l 11V Monthly. The study period Icd by Mrs. MncRae and anoth- c" inreresfing chapter of "The of Sliuli" ivas presented. The 112' closed with the benediction. following report oi’ the year's was read by the secretary: ‘ the past year the W.M.S.

T:

WOT»

‘F’

llt‘ d o regular meetings with tin .' . attendance of l0 meni- bv... \V<: have a total membershii)

of fifteen annual members and five life members, one or whom is a er member. Each monthly meet- divided into three periods, . . (lcvotional. study and busi- Dcvotioiis. for the most part

A ‘s.

have 1r ‘lk9ll from the Mission- ary Mon ', the theme for the year being "Living the Christian

Life." In addition, at nine meet- ings members used the booklet eii- tiilml “Thoughts on Prayer," the m‘ having in mind "Communion \\ ..i GU ." For study. the following bookli-ts: “Living Epistles in Koren" the story of two lady mlssionaircs. "Links Between East and West" on the work o! Miss Archibald in ‘Trinidad, and "Apostle of the Out- posts“ telling 0f ilie splendid work uiiich Rev. Oliver Jackson carried 0n in Newfoundland. In Novem- ber the new book on China, “The Son of Shun” was started.

The auxiliary adopted in prayer the following missionaries: Miss Elma Inman of RE. Island now in Trinidad? Nilss Louise Calbeck, whose work ivns in Japan and Riev. Fran}; Dickinson oi’ China.

W0 held three church services. one being the ilfttetli anniversary of our auxiliary. Mrs. Bootiicoyd “K15 guest. speaker. At. another ser-

- Calbock gave the address. the society reached its llll/n which was $150 for Aux-

Mlsslon Band and Baby

.;;

B11” .

Ammrit raised by Auxiliary, $ll~l.l3.

Amount sent to Presbyterial

Ti-"asiirer, $111.20.

T n amount was raised by mem- ber's dues, offerings at regular meetings, church services, dona- tions. Easter and Autumn Thank- oficrings, Mite Boxes, Birthday Box. llie Travelling Apron. parlor soc-a‘. and Ice Cri-aan Festival.

Oil or dr-piii-tmviits namely are: Supply work rind Community Friendship ivork. A large barrel of many useful articles such as bed- ding and warm clothing. papers. and lmnks was sent to Labrador and n box to Trinidad containing suitable clothing, lo ely scrap books and picture post-cards with scripture texts.

M community and ll hospital visits were made and two letters sxint to berciivctl members. The Teperance ‘ecretary ls the leads". of the biissimi Band and has some- tliing on Temiwraiice at each IIWCUIYY am! slie <"lll a lettor from iv to ‘I c Prime Minister - rrnce to the cur- ‘, csner-lally 1m a - NIJHTIRIS For .- it YlI\"fI and made by the Rod Cross.

. is yiliinscrl t0 report ' i4 on to the regular tlicre KIT-f’ seven A~.-\l"ClB.i'L‘

IVIEADOW BANK W. I.

o I)‘""Ill_ r iiicctlng of the 7.1 uow Dank W.I.. met at ‘he l: mi o.‘ Airs. N.C. MacFady-zn. The PTCsIGOIII, Miss Laura Crosby pre- _. t 1 and opened the meetftiil with (i rfsfmfls Card selection and Club Woman's Creed in unison. ‘Trinity YPIT. wore Im/Héfl f0 707N171“

llllflfcd Din" cent ei» T

THE CHARIJOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

T iii

I.

BE WISE I

While You Can Still Get

COME m AND

c ON THE

il-lall with their two one-act plays. Rod Cross committee reported two suits pyjamas completed and yarn distributed for glovesThree Christ- mas boxes were packed and sent to boys overseas; also four to boys iii uniform in Canada and all be- longing to district. The Institutio- assisted the teacher at the Christ- nias concert, also gave a treat o! fruit and nuts to the children.

The January meeting met. at. the home of Mrs. Victor MacPhall will". the president presiding. Meeting opened in the usual manner. Roll call was answered with n "Sun flower" quilt patch. A welghin hartv was arrnnved to be held n-

OLMAN EASY PAYMEN

The G

x

UY

New Easy Terms 0n

Springs

A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY!

In Accordanceiwith the Regulations of the Wurtime Prices and Trade Board Minimum Terms on ENTERPRISE RANGES, FURNITURE, BEDS, MA TTRESSES, SPRINGS, Are As Follows:

DOWN PAYMENT IO%

MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $5.00

'MINIMUM MUNTHLY PAYMENT $5.00 MAXIMUM LENGTH OF TIME TO PAY —- 12 MONTHS

0n The HOLMAN Easy Payment Plan You Pay The HOLMAN Low Bash Price Plus m Holman ‘Carrying Charge

KEEP YOUR SAVINGS FORT “A RAINY DAY”

t

home of Mrs. Sterling Glow. Red Cmss committee reported owing w the busy season only one meeting was held in December, but quilt patches had bee made; also one Navy helmet and three pairs gloves. 1 pair pillows was donated to the Canadian Legion. The teazner war. assisted financially with the pur- chasing o1 wall board for the school stage. February meeting to be at the home of Miss Lriurii Cros- by. Roll call to be answnred wit-h "What. I Do to dLspel the monotony oi’ the dallv tasks." Meeting closed with The King. Rt-rreshinents ser- ved by hostess and committee in chin-n»,

HOLMAN

UMAN9

SUMMERSIDE 8: CHARLOTTETOWN

‘Ki’ 3 w_ L of $7.00 was realloed

I In Memoriam

MRS. CATHERINE MATHESON

Passed away at the home of her son-ln-law and daughter Mr. snd Mrs. Murdock Nicholson, Milton, Monday morning. January 5, 1942, alter a prief illness, Mrs. Catherine Matheson.

The funeral service which was held on Wednesday was conducted by her pastor. Rev. G. 0. Webster of Zion Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetown, assisted by Dr. A.A. Thomson, Brookliield. The hymns ism-in vw-n-n "VII"! A 194cm‘ V!"

USE THE a

Qr__

Hsve in Jesus." O God Our [Tl-Kelp

1n Ages Past." Mr. Dould Nichol- son from New York sang very fcellrygly "The 10rd‘; My Shep- herd."

Tm remains were blk=n to the Maclean Funeral Home waiting the arrival of her daughter Mary from Toronto, Ont. On Saturday her remains were forwarded by tnain to Five Houses thence to Dundas for burial beside her hus-

band which predeceased her sev- I

entoen years ago on the 19th oi January. Her son John A., was kill- ed in action in 191B and another son Murdock was drowned In i927.

Tim eflfvhvlnrr ymimMv-s M hov-

EASY PAYMENT PLAN TODAY l.

Elli STORES

Iiunlly are: Angus, Burnaby, . , (Margaret) Mrs. Dan Stewart, Bd- monton, Alta. Katherine, Lou An- geles. Calit; Mary, Toronto, Ont; (Christine) Mrs. Murdock Nicholson with whom she made her home tor the past seventeen years. Also nine grand-children and ll brother Alex- ander MscLennsi-i, Hartsville, PE. I. and two sisters Mrs. Dun Mac- Lean, North Wiltshtre. PILL; Mrs. Cathcl MacL-eod, Brndulbsne, P12.

1110 pull-bearers were: Messrs. John Macbennan, Borden Madam- nan. Oathel Mncbeod, Allan Mac- Leod. J.B. Matheson, Dan Cum-

ma»...

Tue January meeting was nsld at the home of Mrs. Hlrold Benton with eleven members and a line number of visitors pnsent.

Ami- s short. buslneu period the following program was curried out: Contest, "Who Am If", Potato Race, S -8on3 and an orl nal poem writ n and recited by . AC. Wood

"l‘hia was. followed by s miniature p";

auction ssle with everyone biddlmr briskly. Much credit is due our auctioneer Mr. Ted Smith for the (tlblble way in which he handled "19 (M? inn-via FRQTIAIII Wm mvm

T PLAN

Enterprise Ranges, Furniture, Beds,Mattresses,

n:

._ £42k" __~...

A delioous lunch ‘was servlfi l" the membe

ow em ‘the Kins brought‘ in very enjoyable evei-iin to I °°"

0m quilt handed In I" Md Cross. ‘

DUKE RENIWS ACQU HNTANE

“.4 jay-m