APRIL 25. 1951
M4.
5?
idvontlstsi launch Mission Alllml
seventh-day Adventists will aunch their annual world Mission jtppeai here. April as. R. o Chris- namw, local pastor announced oriay. . I Lust year's drive. to which Char- lottetown contributed liberally. nened 32,882,000 for the medical. mu.-ational. and other activities Lm-god on by Adventists around .3... world. The church seeks a .imilar a-mount from friencls and iieialiuors this Y9”-
nlicmbers l.h8mSClVu: each gave 3138.25 to the work of the church 1,5. )ea.l"'. Pastor Christiansen ex- plnned. "but the need is so great Ilmy our own gifts are not mmngli."
L3,: year's contributions by mrmbers and their friends have been earmarked for new hospitals ill Pakistan iuid the French Cam- ri-otms of Africa: training schools in Borneo. Toraidjalanid. and Ta- mn; H, printing plant in Pakistan and an evangelistc center in Ma- nn... in addition to pimccts already in P1'0K3'e5S-
The local church plans to reach
supporting I
its taco goal in a four-week solici- tation campaign. The seventh-day Adventist church has carried its work of mercy into 228 of the m officially listed countries of the world. To promote this program, the major institutions, including hos- pitals, schools. and publishing houses. More than 2.900 Adventist mission schools are also in opera- tlon
Dorcas Welfare Societies, or- ganized in nearly every seventh- day Adventist church in North America. have collected and ship- ped a large share of the 810,000.- 000 worth of relief supplies the church has sent abroad since the war Canadia-n Dorcas Welfare So- cieties sent thousands of pounds of clothing and supplies last year to relieve victims oi the Winnipeg flood
IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of
MISS MARY EMMA WHITE Passed away April 25th. 1850.
I l lovingly Remembered by Carol.
THECENTRAI. GUARDIAN
Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CiiARLOTTi:TOWN
COOK'S for t-notograons. .llMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525.
DOWLlNG'S SPORT LODGE: for Fishing and Golfing supplies.
Mas. .ronNe'rorrs LAnrns' WEAR. New shipments - Suits. Coats. Dresses. Bargain prices.
K. SHOES FOB MEN-Made ll England-at Wright's.
Tllllll FLIGHTS WIIKIJ ll Sydney. Nova scotia. Phone Marv tirm Central Alriays Limited. hill
ELECTOIIS. For information re- garding cars etc, for election day please communicate with Liberal Headquarters. phones 2160 and
0.
organization maintains 551 224
DANCE, Rollaway Club. Tues- day. May 1st, R. C. A. I". Associa- tion. 14 piece orchestra. Admis- sion 31.00.
SHOBTHOEN BEEEDEBS CON- SIGNMENT SALE. Exhibition Grounds, Charlottetown, May 11th. Watch for advertisement. Cata- logues available shortly.
HORSE RACING SEASON - The horsemen of Brruialbane are busy getting their speed ready for the racing season. Edison Jewell has the lovely big horse Della- warn, which looks pretty nice. Earl Chappell has the beautiful hig Seaman mare. Nellie C.. which also looks nice and should be a real prospect for this season. Claude Smith has his two nice chestnuts and John Macbeod hasa nice little pacer which should be all good horses this summer. They can be seen out jog-ging every day. Good luck is extended to those men who are all real horse lov- (TS.
At Home and Abroad in the
"front lines ill lreediimff. ........Elllllllllll5
Men of a hundred trades, masters of a thousand problem: - serving Canada and Canadals Army in countless ways -- ihe Royal Canadian Engineers are key men in Canada's moat important business today . . . defence.
Join lite CANAD AN ARMY ACT VE FORCE Now!
pagan 99 "The Voice ,1 the Annv" -woqno-toy evonlngI- Dominion Network"
IR” i
Working against time to build up our defences. one of (Iuiiadais most urgent needs is more men for the Active Fprce. This fast growing Army of ours needs men with the skills to give our modern Army the power to make
things happen fast. g
In the Canadian Army many of these skills belong to the Royal Canadian Engineers. They include everything from the Building and Shop Trades, through Surveying and Map Making, to operating all types of equipment. It takes time - a lot of time -to train "Engineers".
Join Now! Learn the skills of the men who must be. everywhere in the Canadian Army. We must be ready to defend our homes, our friends - the way we want to live, Join the Royal Canadian Envinann
'school. or all those who were her
TO lNl.l5l' YOU MUST:
. l I. In a Canadian cltlxen or Irltilh eublaei.
2. In between 17 and 40 yum of age. 3. lo single.
4. Meet Anny tut roqulmnum.
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.
REPORT RIGHT AWAY 70: Amy locmitlnabmo. niim. Ill)... Ipvlng 'o-mu Iced.
aowsan 'IIuINNul"I'oo'r- miss at 115 Queen Street.
KYANIZI ENAMEL. Special 3l.&5 quart. Toomb: Music store.
worn-rr's DIUG BT03! will be the only Drug Store open afternoon and evening.
Bl:AUTI!l'L'L white dresses graduation. Helen's Dress 54 Grafton St.
PBCIALS AT THE MARIE ELENA Beauty Salon. Phone 2101 for one week only. 37.00 Machine- lens Wave for 3.3.50.
awv. asxuuo. - height will be accepted up to 5 P. M. Thurs- day. April &th. for next sailing of Myv. Eskimo to St. John's. Nfld. For space reservations and rate: Phone 1006.
DEATH 0!" MRS. ALICE TEMPLE - Friends in New Lon- don have received word of the passing of Mrs. Alice Temple, widow of the late Senator Temple, which occurred recently at her home in Vancouver, 3. 0. Mrs. Temple was the last of the family of late Rev. J. C. Cox who was rector of New London Anglican Parish for eight years. ending his ministry in 1875. As a child with other members of her family she attended the old Spring Brook
for Shop,
schoolmates then only one is still living in New London.
DIED IN rMIL'!0N, MASS. - On April 4th., after a year's ill- ness. Gustavus A. Clay. formerly of Dundas, where he conducted a general store for many years. pass- ed away. Mr. Clay was in his 84th year and was the son of the late Thomas Clay and Mary Ann (Mills) Clay. His wife. the late
eutmx. us.
JSTOI-NIP
Flora. Ann MacKay of Mount Hope. P.E.I. died in 1030. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lillian M. Tashltan of Milton. Mass, with whom he resided. and Mrs. Ada M. Morris of Worcester. Mass., three sons, John E. of Broolrline, Mass., Thomas R. of Milton, Mass. and Alexander E. of Avon. Mass; also two sisters,
um Mrs. Ada S. Farquharson of Bel-
mont, Mass. and Miss Bessie Clay of Charlottetown. and two grand- soin, Ronald Thomas Clay and Alan Bruce Clay. The funeral ser- vices were held at the Mattapan Baptist Church. Milton, Mum. where Mr. Clay was a member, and was attended by many friends. both old and new. Inter- ment was at Blue Hills Cemetery,
Braintree, Mass. . ML.
onsnnvnn BOTH BIRTHDAY -Mr. Hugh 3. Campbell of Grand Tracadie and D9 PownalSt.. City, celebrated his ninetieth birthday, Monday, April 23,. of Scotch and Irish pioneer stock Mr Campbell was born in Corran Ban where his paternal ancestors were among the first settlers. From the maternal side of the house of which one of the most notable was Archbishop Cornelius O'Brien of Halifax. he inherited a wit and reputation as a raoonteur which is enjoyed by young and old. Although in the United States, where he went at an early age. he followed his fath- er's trade as a carpenter, he could apply himself with equal facility to various employments which be- trayed an unusually active mind. The well known scholar. Rev. Terence Campbell of st. Andrews parish. is a brother. It is hoped Mr. Campbell will continue to enjoy many more years of health and activity.
FINE PLAY PRESENTED AT 0'LEAItY - A very enjoyable play entitled "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" was presented by Spring- field West players on Wednesday evening. April 18th. in the 0'Leary Hall under the auspices of the 0'- Leary United Church Young Peo- ples Union. The cast were per- fecily suited for, their respective parts and every member turned in a very fine performance. re- plate with plenty of laughs and merrimenrt. The following is the
cast: - Tillie Trask-Mrs. Joan Coliborne: Lucinda Talbot-Kath leen Rix: Pamela Marsh-Connie
MacDougall; Ellen Neiland-Elga Cain; Ronald Howlanid-Elwin Cain; Luther Lorrimer-Sterling Frizzell: Mervin Tucker-Nora-nan Macwilliam: Charlie One Lung; Alvin Rix; Mrs. Tillie Tucker - Mrs. Vera Currie; Dr. Hattie Bing - Lorraine England. The scene of the first act was noon of a day in June in the living room of Aunt Tillie Trask's country home. Act two is laid a few min- utes later and the last act the late afternoon of the same day. The members of the O'Lcary Y.P.U. sold candy between the acts and there was a very fine duet by the Misses Elga Cain and Lelia Cur- rle of Springfield West which was
hood grows. Jet
so important that
Rix; Lizzie Parsons--Mrs. Dorothy -
encored. The Rev. W.G. Dickson of 0'i..eary was chairman and cordially welcomed the very large audience and the visiting players. After the play the merrloers of the cast were entertained at the Un- ited Church Manse by members of the O'Leary Young Peoples Union. A vote of thanks was ex- pressed by Rev. Blair 3. Colborne of Springfield West on behalf of the players for the hospitality and this was relponded to by Min Heater Boatas. president of the 0'Leary Y. P. U. - 0
Min Beatrice Walker has re--"
turned to Union Commercial col- lege following an illness of two months.
IN MEMBRIAM
CAPTAIN GEORGE B. DUNN
The death occurred at Murray I-iaribour April 14th.. of Captain George B. Dunn in his 96th yen.
Captain Dunn was born in Look- port, N.S. and followed the sea all his life. His wife, Jessie, pre- deceased him twenty-nine years ago; also two daughters. Laura and Ethel.
One brother and sister are left to mourn in the U.S.A. namely, Winslow and Margaret; also three daughters and one son: Winslow. Lena. Mrs. Harry Brehaut; Louise, Mrs. Milton Chapman; Florence. Mrs. Horace White, all of Murray I-lanbour; also thirty-four grand- children. twenty - seven great grand-children and one great great grand child.
The funeral was held from his late home on April 11th. and was largely attended by his many rel- atives and friends.
The service was feelingly con- ducted at the home and grave by
the Rev. D.W. MacPherson of the Murray Harbour United Church.
The hymn-s sung were: "What A Friend We Have In Jesus", "Abide With Me”. and "Rock of Ages". The pallbearers were: Captain Wallace White, Captain Milton Wh-lie, Wallace MacKay, Garnet Penny. Wallace Penny and Alfred Chapman.
Interment Mu-may Harbour cemetery.
Card Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Horace White wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness and help during the illness and death of the late Captain George Dunn. also Rev. D.W. MacPherson for his many visits and acts of kind- 11098.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich., April 24-(AP)-The 3,500 employees of the W. F. Kellogg Company want the birthday of the company's founder included among their paid holidays. They will take a strike vote tomorrow on the birthday
demand and other contract issues.
' W: Hie world shrinks. your neighl5or-
planes and transat-
lantic telephones have turned the man around the world into the men around the corner. The world is of your door- sfep-snd all the people that live in it. In a world neighliorhood. ii": mighty important to have good neighbors- neighliors that b'elievo the golden rule. neighbors that know something about love to God-AND love to man. Seventh-"day Adventists are trying to make the world a Heifer neighbor- hood. They think that": imporfsnl-
since I900, they've
sent out 6.450 missionaries to tell the story of Jesus in 706 languages. Tell- ing it isn't enough. Men must live it
SEVENTH - DAY
0 MISSION
PASTOR R. G. CHIISTIANSIN
in the family ploi.,
rAGE THREE
Progressive Conservative Candidates for the 5th. Electoral District
of Queen's A
uAvru 1.. MA'rnn:.suu
W. J. P. MacMlLLAN, M. D., C. M.
TO THE ELEGTORS 0F
GHARLOTTETOWN & ROYALTY
We have been. nominated to contest Charlotte- town and Royalty in the interests of the Progressive Conservative Party, at the Provincial election on April
26th next.
One of us has represented this Constituency for
24 years the other for four years.
We sincerely thank
you for your great support in 1947. We earnestly solicit your votes and influence on April 26th and promise you that we, if elected, will serve your best
interests to the limit of our ability.
VV. J. P. M&CMILLAN. M.D., C.M. DAVID L. MATHIESON.
Thanks
I wish to express my grateful appreciation to the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the P. E. Island Hos- pital and to my special nurses for all courtesy and kindness shown me during my illness ;also sincere thanks to all who sent (lowers, letters. cards and treats.
Mrs. Frank Lunde. Mount Herbert.
Thanks
-Mrs. Oswald Newson wishes to thank her many friends who sent
cards and messages of sympathy during her recent illness. x
Good Neighbors
AROUND THE WORLD
5-and living it "mean: training tor ills ignorant. medical help for the suffer- ing, as well as, spiritual solace for. all. That's why ssnitsriums. treatment rooms, clinics. and school: are b'eing mfablished as fast as money antiper- sonnel permit. Adventists now work in 228 of the 282 countries of the world. A A
This annual Adventist Mission Ap- peal is your chance to show that you. too. want to lie a good world neigh- b'or. Soon an Adventist will call at your Home to tell you more about this work of kindness that circles the world. and to receive your contribution. Large or smell. your gift says you went to be a good neighbor to the world!
ADVENTIST '
APPEAL
IOX 323 CHARLOTTETOWN
o.-.7-;..i.'
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