. ' FEBRUARY ,1; 194i " GUARD scanner rarer-nun

l ‘sins: ""“"""'"r

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Bedtqlle linited Church'

ll 1U!‘ ll _, mm i» m» muﬁifmfnﬁ

The lilstsry of a Ilotlsllst Glrssit w," m! o»; {ha}; 3y u... ‘i; :3.“ m: . nun‘ l‘ ls Prisse Edward lslssl A We??? Z."?.'L“i."°'“" i » G A I D i M A N “m- f , ‘ III ﬂso of your , Tmlw l" m" '" "'° °"'*""'- “'"°"°"‘ "4 MANY LIVES HAVE seen LOST nus wmres n’ yawn-dint? '3.“ 35.31373" f3: me. me GARDSMAN WILL rsorecr YOU FROM _ new 1»- ' or brow-tr. u...

Commercial Fields of the Community. GARDBMAN mill Protect you

. ;~.. m we Shmnng THIS MENACE. m“?! mix“ m, y“ u" °° " " ‘ '" ‘t lama.“ 1m s: “M- “c” "or." m" -"-'- - Jm ' is~ no in nee 0f caarsn. scvlv (oneness-i ' W“ w‘ M" ‘°‘ ‘m’ "*-

NURSES’

0’l.eary

Young Peoples Union of- hhs O’ United Church held s very Joysble Valentine Party on Thursday night, Fob. 12th at the home of Miss Blanche Matthews. There was a splendid turnout of young people, Contests and games rvere enjoyed under the leadership of Rev. \V.G. Dickson and Miss Hester Boates. A sing song was enjoyed with Mrs. muis Bernard at the organ. A special feature of

the evening was the birthday of

1' Miss Blanche Matthews and l.

large and. gally decorated birth-

day csko was brought in with fourteen (i4) candles on it and the young people sang in Blanche‘: honor. "Happy Birthday to You." The meeting closed with a short devotional service conducted by the president, Miss Jean Kennedy, assisted by Douglas Hardy. Deli- cious refreshment: were served and the young people left at a late hour, tired but happy And thank- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews for their hospitality in opening up their lovely hcrne to them. The

The

UMFORMS

Minister pronuncod the Benedic-

tion.

One of the rooms in the new O’!..ea.ry school is now occupied by the High School grades taught by Mr. MscKenllc, the Principal, Pre- viously his class was ~ln the l-Lsll. The new room is very warm and cosy and the lovely new desks are most satisfactory. The Intermediate teacher. Miss Pearl Sweet still has her class in the Hall and the Primary teacher, Mrs. Mae Palmer has her class in the old Library in the new school. Great credit is due the teachers this year who have been teaching under make- shift conditions in the Hall and Library room, which despite the good wort of the jsniior, is almost impossible to heat thoroughly. This correspondent was told that the new furnace has arrived for the nlw school and when that is installed. new tile floors will be laid. and the school would then be ready for occupeq in a short tforne. Great , credit is due the enterprising School Board, Edwin Turner. lrs Illlls and Keith Matheson and the lndefatilable Secretary. MnBay Ellis, for bring- - ing to completion the lovely new

school, on; o1 the finest in the Province, and one which will fill a long felt need in OLeary.

In a very enjoyable game of hockey played at the O'l..cavy Rink on Thursday night, Feb. 12th the Mount Royal Hockey Team cle~ fasted the Albany hockey team in q, very close game. Mount Royal is only three miles from Oleary and its team had many Olseary players on it. The score was 3-2 in favor of Mount Royal, it was g very interesting game to watch and the visiting learn proved themselves real sportsmen-Q

FUN AND FAHGUE

Pooh; tired? Then, public health people warn you. you probably hovuft been things may enough. They say that the great majority of sufferers freon chronic fatigue are free fmsn any illness. Tihey Just need to watch their diversion s.nd not do too many things outside working hours. Per- sistent tiredness is a signal to con- sult the doctor. but the chances sire he will prescribe simply a slow-dawn in onds activities. 50. it seems, "relax" is the order of the day.

GROOERI ES

s, s s save: as s VARIETY SALE

FEBRUARY 19m 4o sun MILLAIVS STORE. Kenaington

lenolsss DIGIYJb. 30c

The tendency of mtsin families to occupy ms-ny offices in the church was amply demonstrated at this time on snot-bar part of the Becloque circuit, when at ‘Iryou the usads occupied the maim- slam of seats on the trustee board, composed as follows with relationship of the members to the first-named senior trustee shown in bracleets:—

John Leard or. (father).

John lard .71.. i508).

James bard. (son)

Albert Oallbeck, (p-sndson-in-low). Thomas Dawson, (grandson-in-larsv). George S. Muttart, (grandson). . . John N. lam-d. (grandson).

Wm. C. Leo, (no relation). Richard Lea, (grandson).

Benjamin Dawson, (grand-ueﬂﬂ. Jabel Hudson. (no relation).

Hiram Les, (grandson-in-law).

'I‘hcse family compacts on the Bedeque circuit were probably more of the willlng-horse-do-the-work style than the type to prvvent other: from taking office. as allegedly prevailed in different governors gliques in early P. E. Island politics. Tine idea that any one family

' REV. RICHARD WIJDALL Superinbcndentlof the Bedequc Circuit

was indispensable in my of the churches on the circuit was never proved. It was proved, different times at Bedeque, that s consecrated active laity, Whether representing one or all families, could make s‘) the difference in the world in any, church. ‘

Prosressutsoetowa

At the other and of the nedeque circuit, neatown. s sums of un. known orisln with the bonny rm: of liberty u: it suggesting rent-free land, first appeared in the Methodist records n 1841. the occasion bsinz the baptism of Matilda Ann. daughter of Timothy Msxfield. Her brother

OM71" m"-Y'°n° W!" m". Wl-h June. 1872. was among the trusteos.

Mild-ins lilo cams ca-osbv. Edmund Crosby, wan. u. mom, David

Rogers and John Beer, who in consideration of five shillings paid to r

It will clan; out its loud warning before the actual firs reaches it. Wood ignites st approximately 750° F. The Gsrdssnsss will operate st 150° l. . lfbsatingplantislneollsrhsngtissﬂudlstanorsoell- in; near stairway. Do not pisee it over the furnace or furnace pipe. ,

Roof or nttie fires seldom lsili. The fires that gencslly trip and kill are those which occur during the night s.nd originate from the hector.

PALMER & WILLIAMS 00. LTD.

§ Oellilkﬂl-rationormﬂoblil

local preacher of considerable talent who gave effective cooperation to many pastors in preaching tho gospel on the Bedeque, Tryon. and Mas-gem circuits. David Rogers, who was born in 186i, in Oaenmrthen, Wales, came to Bedeque eight years later accompanied by his father. mother and other members of the family. in response to favourable re- ports sent bsck by his uncle Joseph Rogers, blacksmith, who had been resident of Oeuu-al Bcdeque since i833. Both the blsolcsxnlth Joseph s.nd his brother Jonah (the father of David Rogers) were remembered by a generation now gone as ordinary men whose families of eight and nine children respectively were muoh above the ordinary both intel- lectually and morally. Their oalllngs were varied; everything from Methodist Episcopal minister to Lieutenant Governor, includinl fortn- ers, merchants, housewives and millcrs; and their achievements in Prince s.nd queen's County outstanding enough to make it appear that s. greater immigration of Welsh folk would have been welcome lesven in our Island population. The urvproved assumption that the Wrights and their connections were the mainstay of the Bedeque circuit had a certain foundation in the fact that the devoted local preacher, David Rogers, was married three times. esch time to s Wright! The marriage of Matilda Ann Wright of Freetown, daughter of George M. Wright at m; uyﬂla, to ohsrles Full. gave one of the newopspers of the time an opportunity for punning humor (typical of newspspys in every age) which queried:

"What csn the temperance alliance people be doing when tho‘! allow a respectable young lady to become Full on her mandsge d-sy?"

Only the omission of any reference to s Wriphtoousyoung My saved the humor from being altogether too devastating.

CHAPTER. EIGHT

Rel. Richard vvedail. suucessoi" to fill". Snuth. bscsnu superin- tendent of the circuit in i861. ‘the work was strenuous even with the assistance o1 1w. John a. Strong. who. in his 11th vw. did hi: Ne! to take care of the Tryon end of the circuit. Next. year, however, in response to the urgent request of the superintendent and circuit slaw- ards, the stationing committee sent Rev. 'l‘. J. Dcinstodt. as assistant minister. Mr. Deinstaclt who worked on the Tryon end of the cirasit preached once a. month at Bedeque where. welcomed to every iiruldo. he found the most congenial company in the Gsntreville homo of John Beer whose daughter lubeocs becscne Mrs. Dslns t, July I. 1w, in a ceremony performed by Rev. J. B. Btrong in Wesleyan chapel.

Mr. Smith had left tho congregation well-organized‘ in every re spect. The Sunday School at Centreville, which received much of his vii-directed efforts, _had an imposing committee in charge. The hard-

orkim officers and teachers in 1866 included John Beer, superintend- ent. Thomas Hucstls. secretary. and Jesse Wright, librarian; with J R. Watt. and John Beer as Bible class teachers. Possibly the first Sunday school picnic evcv held in Bedeque was under Mr. Smith's direction. Scholars from Freetown. Wilmot, Searlctown and Bedeque were to meet at Cclltreville chapel at 11 s. m. "for examination and entertainment," and each of the superintendents were to be re- sponsible for the “conveyance of children and prmrisions to the spot." Absence of any further information leaves it s matter of conjecture whether the picnic nvcnt to Lower Bcdcquc or Pearson's siwre.

The Wllmot Church and Sunday School services were conductor: in wllmoi. Hall‘. Teachers in the school at this time included George Douli. George Clark, William Curtis and‘ John Pickett; George Douli who was married to l-laxmah Butcher. one of s Methodist fsmily prom- inent in both England and census. was class leader in Wilmot, while the Douli home was generally the minister‘: headquarters when he visilcd that community. The Doulls. who had settled around 1850, rs- movod to Sisrnmsrsido in i812. Two of their sons were cindidstss for the Methodist ministry, and some of the family still survive; faithful

members of’ the church on earth. l

Abrams Village

Left for lumber camps mo; m‘ Alyce and Melvin Gallant of 5,, Chrysostlome.

Mr. Norman Gallant is now in the Village after spending m“; "Wm-h! in the woods.

Miis R059 Gallant of Ahiami Village has left the village on he: way to Hunter Rlvyr.

Miss Ids Arsenault and 31115."... Arsensult o: the village m... recent visitors to Sunimerside. v

Mr. snd Mrs. Eu eb 3 - Urbslnville have x-Etuznedergggo: Plelll"! trio to the United out“,

M11 Archie Gallant n! s1, Ohrysostome is now 1., m, Charlottetown Hospital for tree; mcnt.

M!" Aﬂlbl‘5o‘is;nler of 5+, Philip was a recent visitor to h"

intents Mr. and Mrs. OlQyp-c Cormier.

Miss zelmaahDesﬂcches nl Mimlumﬂ l! norm: s frlendlf‘ visit with Mr. and Mrs Joseph 1' Arsenault.

Miss shlrley-‘Arsenault c! st Chywstomo has been transferred to the Charlottetown Hospital for further treatment.

Friends of Mr. Phil Arsenault. of Abrams Village are sorry to its" that he is not feeling very yell. W" I11 Willi him a. speedy recovery.

M’ W! Bt- Chrysostome Study Club meeting on Friday. a sum of Q10 was voted for the church ioitery I! was also decided um; m. IUCLI "1100! wliérvump be abandoned for health sccurltyn-Abrsm,

Msrrled Tuesday morning "rs Mr. Belonle Gallant and Miss Sadie Gallant, Assisting the qvedded couple were Mr. Alyre Gallant w! Miss Mary Qqllant, Supper was taken st the groomfa father. Mr. Gilbert Gallant.

An open meeting took place. at the home of Mr. Camille Arsensuit. Wednesday. After deliberation. , Prints for the Church lottery were voted. A lively discussion followed upon the vitality .of all Lbs Orientations. Meeting adjourned

Mrs. Philibert F. Areensuit c! Abrams Villile mlt with s very unfortunate accident. ills-s. Arlen- suit fell into the csllsr. while alone in the house. she hss been isles

"As, 2 m" for l H“ " l ' ‘I ~ 1k IINNAN HAQPE, m, H _ _ , I 2Q; Edmund (rosby {evolved full tit]! to a certain property on. Upper-‘Fpgﬂ. t m ‘t 1 I ' t H A d Aylmer a. Clark's roar a. sesns, 2 u... as. g5“ cfKishi','b';um-.- - '5‘ i§§v&§‘.’.1l1l.f.?ut"§§l§.t'f $551135 iiﬁiﬂtfsilﬁuyii’ °fwtlﬁiw°5 “h”: ‘Egg-a or m W Ayim" qwi“ TQMA-rogg, 4 H", f," 95¢ a" _ l" ‘WWW preached in. the nicotine house on that property contrary to those con- M . d”? b h m M. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2o 01., z u... n» 27¢ M°T1§;h.sgQf,N~'~-- “a; ,- - - E ~- 15° @3112,“ ,,§§’,‘§,,l°,‘,"“‘°‘ °’ "’“’°““ m“ mm“ “°‘°‘ °“ ““ ""' moi?! $3.’, v§l'.i....¢§.. niilit Prism’! PEACHES. Z tins for - - - ~ - - -. 55¢ 2 lb ""4 s“ T A’ 73 town mo s5; placed byergﬁﬁnlvgligvsyih Iggrldstlﬁ ie.‘5‘;“'°“ “in?” " M" A“"'" J" mmmt‘ ‘ Bright's PRUNE PLUMS, 2 tins for 34c " ' " ' ' ' ‘ " ‘ $1" circuit on Feb. 1o 1m when George Crob r t. a ' u‘ w" petition was sent to Mr» -l~ . FIG IRES, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33c ' ' "' y p “m ° ' mhmPtmn Wilfred Arsenault to have the snow Fruh BEEF, 1 ||,_ m,’ 2 for _ 4 , , _ _ _ __ 7°C list showing promises of one hundred and eleven pounds towards the , . TOMATO “HOE 6 ﬁns for _ I ‘ _ _ _ _ H 58c CHATEAU CHEESE, l-Z lb. pkg. for 18c erection of “a Wesleyan chapel at Freetown." The meeting "mm. 2:33; 9'0‘: l" ;’e‘;‘;,_'n';§::_' alazafﬂf: Barbour’: Bulk remur surres, lb. . 3k “ML!” “T35 "’- P"- 3“ ﬁﬁlfdualiiemissiffﬁimgrélfufiwoinnﬁi“ “wmuuwmdé “d m“ w-unn... was made. i=1... or Bull: Pimd DATES, 2 u... n» u. Samuel Bamsll. s. mo... '- . “l” m" ““ ~ n" who" w" H" “Y ‘l’ sugu or Seedloss msms, z n». n. 49¢ "Y ¢°°°$ m ch m‘ m h; m i ,“‘"-‘"l'- HA D MIXED CANDY, per lb, ., 3Q ‘ u: we oveuwu coated or on laleb HP- _ sq... Seal COCOA, 1 w. r... 29¢ "W" “All TRi-M- :;,;:*:.*°;‘.,;"g,,?,,.*:“,;,, ygygnggegmw u ‘aw’; ‘mgulihle laxatives Better t Schwartz COFFEE, I lb. for .. 52c "Gill" “@- N" ~- 55° the feet thot the mop was engraved in New York when sli Methodist A e ' . 1; p,‘ QRANGES, M“, ‘o, v 9°, gggmug [ATHRQOM 5511p $2 gmuuesg-‘nbslsmtn; Page: um. “u: historioslskotoh u Freetown H1411! SJIIIS 0| Mllltial Ull. GRAPEFRUIT,‘ Large, for .. 25c Regular $2.90. New .50 ° l‘ 9Wm" Film“ 111 1W ti"! ill ll 4 Dos. onsuses, Smell, r...- .. 90¢ COLORED WOOL BLANKETS- QETJEYJZ“ultfhhimiﬁmﬁpﬁfcwflkhudhnfhiflﬁﬁ '3'. iﬁﬁug." ‘ML’ §‘5-»'°3-'~° 5“ LENTEN SPECMLS Rs viur 34-70- Nov . - . - - - . . . .. $4.10 Dudley Wright, a native I011 of rrsetown. his father m n. wags: nasmnors mus your mo“; _ 2o LY umes‘ rnsxs JACKETS— lfiegliumtlllila. u... owned m. yum» Austin sen.- . suo- ﬂmunffmm“ ""1 gym“: ,, MACKEREL, z n». n. .. m s. i.» $11.50. N». .. s9. a, um_~;g,frg;ugg=h=l;gggygh__ggﬂgnlg-ugghw Mﬂvuwgmell: n» elsennsddysklmtolookssrl CLAMS, z n». n. .. 58c z M us sneersxm Li-NED cons- m m, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,5 Um, my,“ wmwm - “h”; _ {far-w wswrnw mag-g! Clover Loaf SALMON, rum n». n. m 35¢ Size 40-42. Reg. $21.50. my sisoo hundrsri-snd-sixties whereby Prsshyhrieas and mum u“: a ssﬁ " "°"' leaﬂess ﬁgqbélSH. lb. ...,.. 0c I ONLY MAN'S SHsiziaPgglNNLlNEb 6011111101; 222ml: thovlil 11° mQwﬂJ-Eullgh sin slflemstnt is on: Se HER jers ._ ........ 1.25 —Sise 40. leg, . . ow .. .5 “Mun” m. “mum”; uimwunfﬂ ' "MMV" ﬂ° ‘WWII! ~ ~ ‘ , ulsdorsiondill. and. tn In, R-

- /)~//.w/1 mm [l/ux ll». v/i Y-wr Uilll/t l‘ M‘ ill/ii

» umreo comm-r om wooueu runners - Pair $5.10

t Men's curries JACKETS-36-3l-40. emu. $10.50. m». . $13.00

nu. WOMEN'S m MISSES’ presses m sums - Clearing n cost‘ m seuow ‘ also A sic seoucnon on ALL MEN'S ctornmc .

The Methodist cause stow slowly in meow/n. In an only st; were on the membership rolL-‘Georls Oroeby and his wife Ann Wt-Mst: 90W! losers s.nd ms wife Mu! Wrlsht: as emu Orosby and his wife sash A. The lundoy so): oi in sill bad David losers as up". with (mun moss! livrssisll

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a only-issue. omnss SETFGOH‘ lend- and» szzso. u... . sum s14 u u. u...» ...§u.."..v§“uu.?h".i.?§i."ll1‘»'3¢7v'§r'§' i?» PROFESSHNAL CARD ruin tho exterior. the reminder bolas ass-nurses for pews and sul- __,.

. .. . $10.50 pit whl wm-put u that tollsnd wmm. w" l

In ma. e em r trot sues m sexoteuM'i.§'n..“Yéiaj * TAILE QILCLOTH in . Stoclr-SHHO in. widths.

fl. Onlyw-IIEAKFAST ser - s. uler $12.15. Now

-oooou¢~@"‘“‘ ‘l’. Esrlq lllcksi

~ . \ bass-sushi smash" .

ALL-MAN. ososss lloMmY AITINDID ro‘ , . navnnamsowntwr ' l omen 6 Aslitievnlllnistssuaf-utgsledqusdimﬂ "qnimmgsms H '. Mlﬁllfi-Whfllrlsbseeslosrqlllililt‘ w" 7' s,

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