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NOVEMBER 1. 1952' r-4'-1':

vrm: suxnav scnoor. msrlucr CONVENTION

The Sunday School District Con- qention was held in North Granville united church on Wednesday at- ,,,,m,.,.., October 8th. besinnins It

p:.'t0 D. m- ,

The convention opened with s Devotional Period conducted by members of Pleasant Valley Sun- dsy school. The president Mr. Gor- don Crewys presided, and in the msence of the secretary treasurer, Miss liilla Bemple. due to illness. M135 Martha Brown was appointed 1.. act as same. Mention was made of mg aplended work which Miss sample has been doing as secretary is:-ttstrrer and regret was expressed that illness was the cause of her being absent. '

The minutes of the last Sunday school Convention were read and ,;.proved. The president then (mm a report of the year's work. (opened by a roll call of the Sun- day schools represented. and re- ports were heard from each. Ways and means to raise money for the M. R. E. 0. Fund were discussed ma it was decided to make the pmoctive 10 cents per Sunday school member.

Nominating and courtesy oom- mtttees were then appointed - Rev. M. Watterworth, Rev. G. (laugh and Miss Anne Stevenson on the nominating committee and Miss Campbell. Mrs. Gough 'and Mia.-. Newman on the courtesy com- mitlee.

Mr. Creivys then introduced the guest speaker, Rev. L. M. Murray. who spoke on the theme of the convention, 'Wsys of Using the Bible in Teaching," followed by a disucssion. Books were introduced which could be used to advantage hv teachers. The importance of tmchers meetings and the use of we-cspondence and literature was .. usscd. The importance oi get- t:n;: children to understand. use anti love the Bible was mentioned and the following suggestions were lllfltlfi - By giving ll. child it Bible it-r his or .her own. by pictures, more participation in family wor- alI.p, Bible helps memory work. no of maps. Bible stories, etc. Af- irr this interesting period, a delic- P is box lunch was served by the Nnrili Granville ladies.

At 7:30 the evening session be- znii wiuh a Hymn Sing led by Mr. llurray. followed hy a lantern slide miitleri "The Child and the Bible". The North Granville Sunday school led the devotional period. Rev. Howard Christie was in rharge of the evening meeting in

The Mirnmichi River in New l'-irunswick, 135 miles long. is nine miles wide at its mouth on the Gull of St. Lawrence.

WIIEII PMII STRIKES

.-iv, the first twinge of rheumatic pain-- mlcr. Tc-mplt-ton's T-R-C's. Over a. mil- l-min T-R-C's used every month. for nzircrly relief from pain caused by rheu- ivntism. arthritis. neuralgia. lumbago and RrI7illC3. Why suffer needlessly? Kt-ep '1'-R-C's on hand. and use them promptly. iinly 65:. 81.35 at drug counters. 1-I42

It

URGENT!!!

... -.. , -.., dwm ,1 N THE GUARDIAN. CH.A WN , M l V . E SIS ORB ' nd wma n . stimulus of mind. Ilrllaaotltans

the absence of the president, Mr. Orewys.

The committees then gave their reports. and the following officers were sppointed: president, Mr. Gordon Orewys; vice-president; Mrs. Howard Ling; secretary treasurer; Miss Ella Bemple; Boy's Work secretary. Rev. Howard Christie; Girl's Work secret-xv. Mrs. Jere- miah Simpson: Chlldrenis Work secretory, Min. Miliar Stevenson.

Mr. Murray then continued his discussion on "How We Got Our Bible" and showed an interesting film strip which traced the Bible mm its very beginning down to the present day,

The convention then closed by sinsins "Break Thou the Bread or Life" and the Benediction by Mr. Murray.

Egon representative present wu m e to feel that his or her port in Sunday school work was an im. portant part and a greater sense of -responsibility and service was felt as each returned to his or her re. spoctive community to carry on vhe important work or the Sunday school. '

Canadian consumer -

continued from page 2

for wool or very fine fabrics.

(3) The light duty synthetic de- tergent or "soapless soap". melt and Vel are the only two on our store shelves in powder form but. there an: many more sold for hair shampoos.

These are excellent for washing wool, and good for dishes as the lather simply slips off. leaving the dish without a smear and they are good for any kind oi water- hard or soft.

(4) Heavy built detergents- Tide, Fab, Surf, Bye. These not only contain one of the synthetic detergents plus alkaline and other builders to increase their soil- removing power. but generally a fluorescent dye. The advantage of thgse detergents is that they are Just as good in hard water as in soft, for they do not form scum as does soap. They have certainly captured the market in the hard water areas.

0 O 0

All this valuable information comes direct from the research department of the C.A.C. and not from the soap companies. It is an example of what her membership fee of 50c is doing for the busy housewife. C.A.C. pleads with its members and all consumers to be more careful in the use of these soap flakes and detergents-learn to measure the correct amount needed for the specific job in hand and look for the weights marked on the carton to be sure you aren't being fooled when buying the "giant" size package.

I don't know how others feel about all these coupons and double packages which are flooding the market st present; personally I think they are a nuisance. Wouldn't it be much fairer if the price of a single package were re- duced so thst the person with less to spend and those who don't get those coupons could benefit too?

Did it ever strike you thatthe introduction of these synthetic dc-

tergents and synthetic shortenings

Gnocnmas

SUGAR. reg. 51.10-10 lbs. 95: ORANGES. -2 doz. 55: LARD. reg. I8:-Zfor 29: VERIBEST TEA. reg..89:-lb. 79: STRAWBERRY JAM (Talisman). . .. . 41: PRUNE PLUMS (20 oz.) reg. 23:-'2 for . . . 39: PEACHES (20 oz.) reg. 25:-y-2 for 39: SEEDLESS RAISINS. reg. 25:-2 for . . 39: SEEDEDVRAISINS I I6 oz.I”reg. 35:-2 for . . 49: . . LIIBY .SPAG.HETT,l. reg. 18:-2-for . .. .. . . 39: 'KE'l'Cl-lI.lI'.,,r.:g. 32: 25: KLIK. r:g.39:-2 for 65: FLUFFO, reg.29:-2 for 55:

Continued from page I

That Body or Yours

Continued from page 2

farms should winter-iset in nowl"

day to his helper, who replied "We have 'liil the end of th.e month, haven't we? But after that." he tapped James playfully on his best shoulder and chuckled. "we'll be living on borrowed time!" And continuing fine weather was given in recent days to allow folks to attend blithely to their farming -- to dig ends of potatoes. and grade; to harvest mangels and turnips or to commence the plow- ing . . . At this place and at Al- derlea, the pasturing season is over in part for some of the herds. By day they forage,'but evening brings milk-cows and calves home along respective farm-lanes, What seeming confusion prevails when approaching dusk gathens them in! But farmers and boys and a shaggy black dog soon sort and stable these. 0 0 Va

And now is the heart. and love- liness of autumn departed - gone, in dropped leaves. though a new beauty somewhat austere but still charming appears in its stead. True, here and there along the slopes odd touches of bronze and a gold that is paler. brightens the surroundings but the scarlet and crimson which lit field and hedgerow so laiely.is faded and gone. Last arias - last solos, played by cricket's how are over and a silence more lonely than desolate possesses now the farm- lands. How for-salden are the paths of summer - the gay trails which coaxed one to roam . . . along blossoming meadow, by the stream. or up woodland road!

Paths -beguiling. bewitchlng. But another we recall is often a shadowed, narrow trail, its course promising neither glory of hilltop nor treasure of valley below, its end hidden from human sight be- yond some bend.

How then shall we walk it - this Path of Duly, each and all must tread?

'lAnd the path of duty is made plain,

May Grace be given that we walk therein

Not like the hireling, for his sel- fish gain

With backward glances and re- luctant tread

Making a merit of his cowardly dresd.--

But, cheerful in the light around us thrown

Walking as those to pleasant ser- vice led;

Doing God's will as if it were our

OWl'l, Yet trusting not in ours. but in His strength alonei" Until Monday - - - l'Jiary- - - Good-night . . . . .

are definite factors in keeping the price of meat up? Think this over for yourselves and I'll explain it more fully next week. - We're still anxious for members! All for this time.

more

Helen Lawson.

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I I to o o 0 e 0 o e 0 e n o FORK HOCKS. reg. 23:-2 for .. .. 39: VISKING BUTTS (Cottage Roll)-lb. .... 59:

we overheard James comment tc- ie

more than 500 critically ill pat- nts.

"On this regimen of diet treat- ment, amino acids and other nut- rlents is balanced solution are ad- ministered 'continuously' at a. con- stant rate through a small tube inserted into stomach and intes- tine. The typlcal feeding formulas contain protein. carbohydrates (starch foods). calcium, pvt '

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds augury ol I particularly lively and perhaps eventful day. with much stirring- about. in travel new adventures. stimulating scenes.( and perhaps renewal of energies and mentality through refreshing environs. There could be much benefit in contacts with inspiring even exciting or romantic personalities or view-

points. Replenish the spirit by a

phosphorus, magnesium, sodium aciate and ethyl alcohol in meas- ured amounts.

The nutriment solutions can be stored at ordinary temperature for long periods without deterioration. in a group of 254 patients between the ages of seven months and 94 years, who were fed by this regimen of amino acids, the average dur- ation of the feeding was 15 days. The adult patients received an average of 2.500 cc. of formula daily containing 125 to 200 Gm. of pro- tein and providing approximately 2,000 calories.

Continuous drip feeding of par- tially hydrolyzed solutions appear- ed to meet the demands of continu- ous protein metabolism (building and wearing of the body struc- tures.)

When a starved or critically ill patient, without any effort on his own" part. can have these special building blocks (amine acids). pour- ed into him, drip by drip, over the entire day. or even during the night. it can be seen how his op- portunities of building up the body are the very best possible, as he is not using up his energy by work or exercise.

Til: STARS SAY-

Continued from page 2

proper consideration. "Vis medica- trlx Naturae" is a wise old saw. .A child born on this day may require a regimen for strengthening of physical conditions as well as a rousing lift of spirit and emo- tions. Plenty of play would be its WINDSOR, N. S.-(CP)-Some hubbles here can expect help with the household carpentry chores. Eleven women are among a class of 23 registered for the wood- working course at the handicrafts school, and most of them are

married, with families.

':.:f"'.'f;.::" Acatlian Hotel

g. ' I N4

ill

EARLYBIRD FLIGHTS

Only 55.00 one way to

MONCTON and S-1.50 to NEW GLASGOW. Fly Earlybird Today

M E

9

AIRWAYS

System In

Two minutes from Railway Station, District. A Modern Brick Building with Automatic Sprinkler every Room for our Guests rsalety.

Business and Then tre

LARGE COMFORTABLE WELL FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH AND SHOWER DAILY RATES SINGLE 55.00 and 55.50. DOUBLE 56.50. TWIN BEDS 37.50

SINGLE 52.50 - 53.00 - 33.50.

Newly Decorated Rooms With Hot In Cold Water

DOUBLE 34.00 54.50-55.00

FROM 0.30 A.3I. TO 1.30 A.M.

CONTINUOUS DINING ROOM SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES

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corrodlng ideas.

Those whose birthday it is are confronted by a year of exception- al activity, with new environs. mental attitudes and, as well. con- tacts with important nnd enter-

and also energies could be acceler- ated with on exciting denouement. Exeeutiv are friendly. promotion and finances have thrilling pros- pect-'oi.' romantic crises. Pursuit of

happiness may lure into fresh fields.

A child born on this day is buunteously endowed with the ini- ents. initiative and enterprise for a conspicuously rich, romantic” and popular life.

Telephone 508

R. E. Bradley

WAY

OUT 0 '11

-YES,YE --. TH' HORSE - CAME IN TWO HOURS A60! WHAT HAPP?ENEl7

ANNOUNCEMENT Now onan FOR BUSINESS .

The Charlottetown Funeral Home. located or 78 Eusion Street is now equipped to give complefe Funeral and Ambulance Service.

We will be pleased to help patrons of all times.

Directors

Telephone 508

'J. W. Mu:Kenno.

By J. R. Williams

THEY'RE e.ow' 10 I

FIND A PILE

OF

CIZIPPLEP KIDS

IN THI5 -BLJR6

some BRIGHT T

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DRY

LARGE ASSORTMENT

Men's and Boys' JACKETS . . less 20 - 33 Men's All Wool SWEATERS. reg. 55.75 . . 54.39 Men's DRESS SHIRTS. reg. 53.98 ...... .. 52.49 Men's TIES. reg. 98: - 52.00-each . . 59: -.98: Men's OVERALLS. reg. S4.95....... S4.'l9 Men's SMOCKS (lge. sizes) reg. 54.95 .. . 53.95 Boys' GOLF HOSE. reg. 98: . .. '.y. .. . . . . . . 69: Ladies' SWEATERS. reg. 55.50 , . . . . . . . . 53.95 YARN (Lena).reg. 43: 29: PRINT COTTON. reg. 55:-yard . . . . . . . . . 39: PRINT-PAK (4 yd. packs) reg.lS2.45 .. .., 51.98

GOODS

BIEATS.

Stocklluhherg footwear For. Every Member (if The Men'i,s, 4TIIlgh Boots Roz. also --ysmiai 7.95 ' . .

l1-3v.'

OILCLOTHMATS. uss'T. sizes . ... . . 25: - 75:

Domllife. TABLE CLOTH. reg. 51.25-.-yd. 59: TABLE OILCLOTH. reg. 89:-yd. 69:

SAVE 2533 AT THESE EXTRA PRICES AT

VERNON J. NOYE'S--HUNTERRIVER SALE DATES Nov. Ist--Nov. en.

38-WALLPAPER PATTERNS Less 20-5070 off

. HARDWARE

DRY MOPS. reg. 52.50 . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 31.95 C-I-L PAINT. reg. 52.20-qf. . . . . . . . .. 31.75 . PAINT-Exlru Special-Gal. . . . . . . . . . . . 53.75 KEM-TONE. reg. 51.69-O'I'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98: WHITE LEAD. reg. 39:-lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29: AXE'S (single bit). reg. 52.25 . . . . . . . . . . 51.75

FLOOR BUGS Clearance on FLOOR RUGS. 7V2 - 9 x 15

56.95 - 310.95

32-Piece. Se'l- DISHES I TTo.95

Familyiessi .1on.on'i film off All Dry,-Goods iiil.ilt;.tliardwaro

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