NOVEMBER 8. 1950

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You must eat right to feel right! Health authorities say we need whole wheat in our diet. it contains vital food elements. And NADISCO snunosb vans-r is only from 10096 wbols wbutl lia- joy delicious. golden NAIISCO suasposo wHsA'r and MILK tomorrow. Serve those crisp, toasty biscuits COOKED or fresh from the packagel

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NOT MANY LEFT

BEATIFICATION STEP

Al.REsFORD. En8lMld- Nov- tkeuiersl .- Baron Rowen- one oi Brltalnis few mlllionairesl died at his home today- I-Old Royden. a smpuins expert Ind great industrialist. WM I dlfeci-01' of the Cunard Steamship C0m' pa'.'i:.'.

6.. 79, The final preliminary

was read.

Now! Proof that

BRIISIIIIIG rrsru mom AFTER mine with COLGATE IlEll'I'Al CREAM Iittrs mvsur" roorn DECAY!

2 Yaars' research by IIIDIIIG IIIIVIISITII3 , proves that lost groups brushing leelh right after eating with Colgate Dental Cream showed amazing ' reduction in tooth decayl

Under the direction of eminent dental authorities, one group of collage man and women always brushed their teeth with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating-while another group followed their usual dental care. The average of the group using Colgate'a as directed, and using Colgate's cxclusiosly, was a startling reduction in the number of new cavities-for Ian tooth decay. The other group developed new cavities at a much higher rate.

Research shows that decay is caused by mouth acids which are at their worst after meals. When You brush your teeth with Col- gatc's right after eating. you help remove mouth acids before they can harm enamel.

IIITIIII PROOF IIOH ICIIOOI. CIIIIDIIH Leading Canadian dentists examined and directed over 8,000 school children in corrective dental habits. in addition to diet changes where requind. the children were asked on 61135 their

Vufb after each usual.

The results! towfower children with tooth decay! . . .1 Cavities dropped from an average of 5 per child to lust over si . . . SW5 more children received dental care that prevented either loss of teeth or serious ntal troubles later in life! 5 - . The number of children with as dtlcru-Incmud by norm!

GLIAIII YOIII IIIATII S. IT, GI-IRIS YOUR THVIII Scientihc teats prove that in" 7 out of lo mu. Colgatfs Instantly stops bad brush that origlnausp in the mouth! 001lII9I's active penetrating foam gets into hidden crevices between teeth- WPI clean out decaying food particles TM?! stagnant saliva odors-removes the clue of much had hreathi

o

IllI.P vo emulasss avoto room oacavs

insist that your children always brush their teeth right after eating with Col ate Dental Cream. They'll ove Coigate'a delicious double-

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VATICAN CITY. Nov. 6-(OP)- step was taken today for beatlflcation Nov. ii: of Marguerite Bourgboys. Can- adian founder of the Sisters 01 0111' Lady. In the presence of the Pope. the decree declaring that there is no impediment to the beatification

,-O'Leu'y d Vicinity” g

Rev. 0. 0. Hewlett of Vneary is ulatlons his

The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Battle of Alberbon in the ion of their lnfantichild under such

Little Ralph Dale Ellis infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ellis of west Caps is greatly iml3t0V0d after his recent severe attack of pneumonia

Mr. Cyrus Wedge of O'LeB.'l' underwent an operation in Chat- lottetown on Tuesday. His many friends wish him a speedy con- valescence.

Deepest sympa”y is extended to Mr. Ross strang of O'I..eary and other members of the family in the passing of his mother Mrs Lllouls Strong at the age of 92 on Nov. 2.

Miss Doris Machelian of

lonvsle entertained a number her trlebds at a Hallowe'en Party at her home on Oct. Slat. It was largely attended and everyone had a grand time. The home was dec- orated in keeping with the season.

served.

A very successful social function was held in aid of the Brae school on Wednesday November first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rogers. Many articles were auct- ioned. The auctioneer was Mr. E D. MacPhee. There was an enjoy- abls "share the Wealth" contest. The active and indefatigable teach- er at the arse School is Miss Donna Palmer of Freeland

A new bathroom is being install- ed in the Baptist Parsonage in O'Leary also shingllng and other repair is being done to the exterior of the home. Work is being done by Bsyfleld and Williard Bsttsof Gleewood and Lloyd Oliver of Al- berion is installing the new bath- room.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sirang of O'Leary are receiving sympathy from their many friends on a double sorrow. On Sunday, Nov. 5th. Mr. St.rsng'; mother was laid to rest in the Cape Wolfe cem- etery nnd on that same day Mrs. Strong's father. Mr. Nelson Mac- Wllllams of Cape Wolfe passed away suddenly.

Mr. Nelson Macwliliams of Cape Wolfe passed away sudden- ly of a heart attack on Sunday. Nov. 5th. He has been confirm! to his bed for about four weeks when he passed away quietly on Sunday. He was 86 and was loved and respected by the entire com- munity. Deepest. sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved. Mrs. Ross Strung of q'Leary is a daughter.

-The West; Devon United church Young Peoples Union met at the home of Mrs. lllric MacNeill. The vice-preside A. Miss Norma Grlgg presided and conducted op- ening devotions. The study was en- titled "let's look at Japan" and was conducted by the minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson who was as- sisted by Mrs. Eric MacNelll. Mrs. James T. Wood and Miss Frances Oliver. Games and contests were enjoyed and the meeting closed by the Mlspah Benediction.

A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacWil- liams of Dunblans in honor of Mrs. Albert. Stewart (nee Miss Margar- et Macwllliams) who was recent- ly married. The many and lovely gifts were opened by Mrs. Horatio Macwllliams. The acoompanyi... verses were read by Mrs. Ralph Mclsaao while Miss Margaretta

the gifts on a table. The guest of honor thanked her friends in a few well chosen words. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodslde of Knutsford left. by motor on Fri- day morning Nov. 3rd for Halifax where they will visit t.heir-daught- er and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. or-ville Phillips. Mrs. Phillips is on the teaching staff of the Dart- mouth schools and Mr. Phillips is studying Dentistry at. Dalhousls University in Halifax. They expect to take in the Winter Fair at Am- herst. Thsy were aw psnled by Mrs. Nelson Adams of xnutsfard and Mr. and Mrs. George "Jelly of O'l..es-ry- whoplan to visit in Truro. N. 5. The party are expected to re- turn on i esdav Nov. 7th.

The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of 0'lAary United Church held their regular monthly meet- ing on Ilriday afternoon Nov. 3rd at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mather- on. There was a good attendance. the President Mrs. W. Turner pre- sided. The devotions were led by Mrs. M. Maonougall assisted by Mrs. Dan llaoPharson. Pine pap- on on Temperance and Steward- ship were given by Mrs. John Moreshead and Mrs. A. J. Mather- on. The study book was presented by Mrs. Edward Macbougall and Mrs. George Matthews. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. lion-eat Phillips. '

There is a fine Rsmembrau... Day display in the window of Herbert Rlle 's store in 0'LO.'tl'Y depictln me oriai wreaths. nop- plss and the Union Jack. As Poppy Day comes again in 1930. let us pause to pay tribute to those gallantlmen who died on the bat- In two terrll-is World Wars to main our Canada grunt strong and free and tosmake this world a safe place for democratic principles. Again. this very year. our priced and dearly bought fru- dom is facing another threat from a powerful and brutal enemy. But this S " is being ,' ' as in the past, and democracy is be-

Emperor Bao Dal. recently re-

turned from Europe, is shown (nearest camera) with French Gen- eral Alphonse Juin as they inspect- ed Viet Nam fighting forces in Indo-China. The situation there is reported worsening after Vlet Mlnh forces breached the French

defence line around Laolray in an

attempt to encircle that north- wesiern frontier post. The French

report that'the rebels crossed the Rouge river on rafts at night and are now under French aerial bombardment.

ing defended and ultimately truth. justice and righteousness will pre-

Mli-Elc and Skill!!! WW0 9n,i0)'Cd- vall. When wearing our poppy Games and contests were played gm, year M us do ,0 Wm, and delicious irclreshme ' were pride and in remembrance of what

they did for us. "Greater love hath no man than this. that a man lay down his life for 'his friends."

There was a fine attendance at the Bloomfield United Church Mission Band ThankJfferlng scr- vlce which was held on Sunday morning Nov. 5th before a large congregation. The Mission Band children with their leader Mrs; Heber Profltt. composed the choir and sang an anthem. The organ- llt Mrs. A. W. Craswell presided at the organ. Lelia Craswell was chairman. Helen I-hrdy marl psalm 24. Leila Crasweil led in prayer. Ellen Cornish recited u poem and Joan Stetson read 3 story. The address was given by the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson, who spoke on the text, "And Enoch walked with God."

A very largely attended postpon- ed I-lallowe'en party, sponsored hy the Bloomfield United Church Young Peoples Union was held in the Sunday School room of the Church on Friday night. Nov. 3rd. The Y.P.U. entertained the children c-f the congregation. The room was very appropriately decorated in on. Jolly games and contests were keeping with the l-Iallowe'en seas- held directed by the leader of the Mission Band Mrs. I-lebsr Profitt and by the minister Rev. W. Cl. Dickson. Delicious refreshments were served and at. a late hour this enjoyable function concluded. all having spent a very happy ev- stung.

Rally Day service was held in the Dunblane Presbyter- lsn Church. The theme was: "'1: will build my Church". Taking part. in the service were: Hartley MacPherson. Carrie Brooks and Ella Smith. Receiving diplomas awarded by the General Assem- bly for Scripture and Catechism were Ethel Smith and Oracle MacPherson. A fine address on the theme was delivered by the ministcr. Rev. George B. Cun- nlngham of Alberton. There was a large congregation present.

Despite heavy and continuous rain. there was a very large at- tendance Sunday, Nov. 5th at the home of Mr. and Mn. Everett Collicutt of Cape Wolf: when the residents for many miles around gathered to pay their last re- spects to Mrs. Colllcuttfs mother. Mrs. L. Strong. who passed away at the advanced age of ninety-

. l

"instant" can be!

And to think that this

two. The service was conducted by her minister. Rev. Blair 13. Colborne of Sprlngfleati West. as- sisted by a former pastor, Rev. John M. Sheen of Elmsdale and by Rev. Warren G. Dickson of O'Leary who led by prayer. Spe- cial solas were sung by Mrs. Alice Turner of O'Leary and by Rev. J. M. Sheen. Interment was in the Cape Wolfe cemciery. Deep- est. sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

A beautiful sliver basket was dedicated on Nov. 5th to the glory of God and in memory of the late Mrs. Walter Gcrrill from her grandchildren. Reginald and Douglas Adams; June and Barry Gorrlll; Roberta and John Gor- rill, and Mrs. Kennett: Thomas. There was also on. the Commun- ion Table is beautiful bouquet of flowers in memory of Mrs. Gor- rlll from husband and daughter. Mrs. Harry Adams. The dedica- tion servlce was conducted by the mlnlster, Rev. W. G. Dickson and in spite of heavy and continuous rains there was an encouraging congregation. The late Mrs. Gor- rlll was an active worker lnuthe congregation for many years es- pecially in the W. M. S. and the Mission Band.

The organist of any Church is likely to be a forgotten person as far as any organization or school of their own is concerned. But. on Monday afternoon and evening there will be "A School for Rural Church 0r.ganist.s" Novunber thirteenth in the O'Lea.ry United Church and will be conducted by Rev. Lewis M. Murray 3. A. B. D., of Kensington. Invitations have been sent to all the organlsts of all the Protestant churches in West- ern Princs county. Rev. Mr. Mur- ray has recently conducted such a School for Organists in Kenslng- ton which was very enthusiastic- ally received which was followed by a Hymn Festival. The organ- ists of all the churches are asked to come and bring their hymn books. their ideas and their prob-

their fellow organlshs. All the choir members are asked to attend the evening session. The School will feature three addresses by Rev. Mr. Murray who is an expert or- ganist and an ," ” ' sing- er on the topics "The of Music in the Service of Worship," "Preludes, volunlarles, anthems and other music" and "The im- portance of the choir." There will be discussion period when such

Such marvellous true-coffee flavor comes walling up as you pour the hot water! Rich! Robust! Full-bodied!

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Bras Young People sponsor community llallows'sn Party

-Despite torrential downpour of rain which continued all even- ing. tbgre was a fine attendance of almost sixty at the Community I-1allowe'en Party sponsored by the Brae United Church Young People's Union, which was held on Monday night, Oct. 30th. at the home of their president, Mrs. Roy Oulton and Mr. Oullon. Every room of the spacious farm- home was appropriately decor- ated with streamers, jsck-'o-lan- terns. Japanese lanterns. pumpkin grlnners. black-cats, etc. A "ghost" met all at the door and "the old witch" told fortunes to all and sundry.

Nearly everyone was in col- tume and many and weird were the different regallas. For the adults, Mrs. Byron MacPhee, dressed as an old time physician, evoked much applause and ad- miration. The children were also all in l-lallowe'en costumes of many different kinds and de- scrlptions.

The following were given prizes: Girls: 1. Sandra Rogers; 2. Jan- ette MacK1'nnon; 3. Lorna Mac- Klnnon and Marjorie MacKinnon (equal). Boys: 1. Heber MscPhee. Games and contests were held, directed by the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. A fine "Share the Wealth" contest was held dir- ected by the teacher. Miss Donna Palmer who was assisted by Mrs. Roy Oulion. Delicious refresh- ments were sewed. Grab-bags were said. A hearty vote of thanks

SPAGI'IE'I"l'l

- CUTS FOOD

COSTS TOO!

GRAND DIV CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

-The September meeting of the Grand River sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held

at the home of Mrs. Banctinus Praught. The president. Mrs. Nell Mac-

lcllan. opened the meeting by the League Prayer. Twenty two mem- bers answered the roll call by each donating two articles for a grab bag. The secretary, Miss Janis MacLel- la.n, read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. The treasurer, Mrs. Desmond Brown reported 312.92 cashon hand One new member was welcomed to our League. The president. in- forlned the members that all bills for the Ordination had not been received. Mrs. Sanctinus Praught. delegate to the annual convention. gave us an excellent summary of the activities of the recent convent- lon in Charlottetown.

Under the capable management of Mrs. Joseph MacDonald and Miss Velma Brown the grab bag

was extended the host and hos- less for the fine evening. This fine evening came to a close by all forming ”A Friendship Circle" and singing ”Auld Lang Sync" and by repeating the Mlzpah Benediction.-0.

SUMMEILFIELD SUB-DIVISION C. W. L.

--The regular monthly meeting of the Summerfleld sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Louis O'Connor on Sept. 17th with sev- enteen members present and one new member who joined. The president. Mrs. Alfred Curley, oc- cupied the chair. Rev. Eugene Murray opened the meeting with the League prayer and the secr-- tary read the minutes of the pro- vilous meeting which were approv- e . Correspondence was then attend- ed to. A letter was read from Mrs. Malcolm Steele asking for a donation from our sub-division to- wards furnishing a room in the P. C. Hospital. It Va; moved and seconded to give S1000 towards the furnishing of this room. A letter was also read from Miss Mona Wilson.

Mrs. J. A. Murphy. ihe voting delegate to the Diocesan conven- lion. gave a splendid report to the meeting. She stressed the need of giving a donation to Our Lady's Missionaries. '.t was mov- ed and seconded to send two dele- gates to the nstlonll convention in Halifax.

It was decided to have the Cor- rsn Bonn play come to Emerald Hall. The treasurer gave her rt- port, which showed A balance on hand of 579.31. It was moved and seconded we give Father Murray 3125.00 towards church expenses.

Lunch was served by the host- ess. assisted by Mrs. James Law- less, and a social hour enjoyed by

lems and have a helpful time with ,1.

Mrs. James Lawless kindly in- vlted the members to her home for the next meeting. Meeting closed with the consecration of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

should organlsts practice, getting new members and keeping them interested etc., will be discussed. There will be practice periods for the learning of unfamlliary hymns

born

from the hymnary.

AT 1457'! F637 distant 6'a75”ee

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caused considerable excitement. as well as a flnlnclal success.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by others. A hearty vote if thank was tendered Mrs. Praught for her very enjoyable

evening. The meeting closed with Drayor by the president. The C t ' meeting was held

in the Vestry on Sunday aftemoon

The meeting opened with prayer by the president. Nine members answered roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary. The treasurer resorted sl6.02 on hand.

Correspondence included a letter from Mrs. Steele regarding a den- ation towards furnishing a room iii the new Prince County Hospital It was decided to contribute to this as much as possible. A letter was received ilrom Miss Arsenault; stat- ing the date of next. Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic as November 2nd in Summerslde and hoping that at least. five donors from each dis- trict. would attend.

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

It was decided to hold a panury sale in Summerslde in the near future; also the League would spons- sor a social in the parish hall soon. Miss Janie Machellan was appoint- ed to make nrrangemnts for the dates of each of these.

On motion the meeting adjourned by prayer. y

FOR

IROIICVIIAI ASIIIMA

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