DECEMBER 22. 1951
Clieunlng little French sollofoa ,
lust with pompon containing
the Irogvencdof romance - ,,..i.,...., lailsl wom . . . 52.00
A gnily covered Parisian gull sot - purse-rise Elston oi perfume. toilet water . .
Enman llrug Go. BOTH STORES "SERVICE TO THE SICK"
we Deliver - Mail Order Dept.
Dial 2628 SUMMERSIDE
SI .75
. L 0 N D 0 N-(CP) - Four pretty dress models will fly to Australia in January to help --popularize British styles in preparation for the Australian tour by Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh.
CAMEO manta:
KEN SIN GTON
Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15 Their Best because its their fun- niest: best because it co-stars three lovely stars. Yes, the Marx Bros. are
"LOVE HAPPY" (Io-siurring llono Massey, Vera Ellen and Marion Hutton. Also Serial and News.
CAPITOL
WESTERN Elllllllltil
-MOASE JEWELLERS are pre- pared for last minute shoppers Give Gifts that last from Moose Jewellers.
-SANTA will be at the Alber- ton Legion Hall on Saturday. Dec. 22nd, at 3 o'clock and wishes to see all little boys and girls of Alberton and vicinity.
-BOBDEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday. December 23rd, at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Bible school at 2 P. M. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening. Every- one weloome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.
-KENSINGTON - BUIKLING TON AND NEW LONDON Ans- llcan Churches. Fourth Sunday in Advent. December 23rd. 1951, St. Thomas', New London, 11 A. M. Holy Communion, Irlshiown Hull. 2.30 P. M. Evensong. st. Mark's. Kenslngton, 6.30 P. M, Sunday School. 7.30 PM. Evensong. Christ- mas Day, St. Mark's, Kenslngton, 9 A. M. Holy Communion. Rev. Mr. Coupland, mtor.
LADY FANE W. I.
-The regular meeting of the Lady Fan W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Mayhew on Thursday, December 6th.
In the absence of the President, the Vice President Mrs. Arthur Craig president. and the meet- ing opened by repeating the ins- titute "Ode" and "Collect." for club women. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and roll call was responded to by eight members with three mem- bers paying their dues. Correspondence was read and discussed. The school committee reported paper towels were need- ed, and it was moved to get some. Collection for the evening sm- ounted to see.
One member extended thanks for treat received when sick. It was moved and seconded that each member make candy for Christmas concert at school. and also that saw be given to the T3. League. It was also moved and seconded that Secretary get L000 Cod Liver Oil capsules.
Mrs. Arthur Craig invited the membe 3 to meet at her home for the next meeting. lunch committee
to be Mrs. Leith Stordy and Mrs. Lewis Francis. Meeting adjourned and lunch
was served by the hostess assis- ted by committee in charge.
I)l"H'IlIlllI)It Quulili
Ssimmerside
ANNUAL KINSMEN TOY MATINE '.l.'llls l. URDAY MORNING AT 10 0'CLOCK. EACH
MUST BRING A USEFUL
UN WRAPPED TOY. SEE
mun ravonrrn COMEDIES AND CARTOONS.
Today (Mat.) 2:30 - Tonight 7:15-9:15 ' -
g -mg ' . g -. V
Sililililcliillwiu iiRElr'M'I'limli'l'.i;li o
nncnwr
Iii DOUBLE BII.I.
town Ploy n ROBERT HARDY ANDREWS Una! V: LEWIS SEILER
TODAY 2.30 - 7 - 9.20
.-- ...-.............. ........--.. ...-
Bane Traverse School concert
Cape Traverse School held their Christmas Concert on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th in Cape Trav- erse Hall. with a good attendance in spite of the unfavourable wea- ther. Mr. Fred Irving capably acted as chairman and the following program was carried out: Opening Recitation, Bobby Nesa Opening Chorus. Ring Merry Bells. School Tableaux, The Day After Christ- mas, Patricia Patterson, Roy Irv- ing. Joan Jeffrey Song. Rudolph. The Red Nosed Reindeer, Elizabeth Cutcllffe Dialogue, The Besti Place, Leo and Sheldon I-lalloron, Parker Irving
Recitation, Growing Old, Billy MacDonald ' Dialogue. Paul Splits the Atom. Barbara Irving, Arnold Francis, Wayne Gardiner, Louise Norring, Shirley Noonan, Bobby MacWll- llama
Duel. Silent Beryl Murphy Rhythm Band selection by Jun- lors The-Tale of the Fire Told,. In- termedlate Recitation, A Present For Santa, Michael Ness Song. When It's Apple Blossom Time In Annapolis Valley, Adele Cutcliffe Rose Drill. Senior Girls Exercise. Ten Little Sleepy Heads. Juniors Recitation. What'Makes mas, Helen Holloran Girls Motion Song.
Night. Jean and
Christ-
Merry
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W-THE GUARDIAN. ,CHARl.OTTETOW'iN
skirts, went up to the Swing door.l
w.c.r.u. NOTES
THE BREWER WITH A CONBCIBNCE
By Wilfred Winterton ,
You remember the rich young man who, deeply, moved by the saviour's message, asked what he should do to inherit eternal life But when he heard the answer of Jesus he went away full of sor- row, for he had great posseslons. yen remember also that Feb. 4th
as the centennary of the birth in London of another rich young man -who did follow the call of Christ. despite the cost. The price he paid was a fortune of 1.250.000 pounds. Frederick went on "the grand tour" of Europe before settling down to learn the art of brewing. Later he entered "the family busi- ness" in the Mile End road. Then two things disturbed his peace of mind. Unknown to each other. two intimate friends urged him to ponder over the third chapter of St. John and the impli- cations of being "born again" Still following the family tradi- tion, Frederick joined the nephew of Mr. Cunard, the ship-owner. to "run" a Ragged school for boys down Stepney way, in a loft over a stable. On his way to this night- class bne evening he passed a pub- lic-house called "The Rising sun." Mr. Charrlngton has told what happened: "As I approached this public-
I
and calling out to her husband inside, she said. "Oh, Tom. do give me some money. the children are crying for bread." At that. the nan came through the doorway He made no reply in words. He looked at her for a oment, and then knocked her down in the gutter. Just then, I looked, up and saw my own name, Charrington. in huge gilt letters on the top of the public-house. and it suddenly flashed into my mind that that M:." only one of the several hun- dred public-houses that our firm possessed. I realized that there were probably numbers of similar cases arising from this one public- house alone. I thought. as if in a flash that, whatever the actual statistics might have been. there was. at any rate, an appalling and incalculabie am unt of wretched- ncss and degra atlon caused by our enormous business. It was a crushing realization, the most con- crete, unavoidable object-lesson that a man could posslblylhave. What a frightful responsibility for Cl'il rested upon usi And then and there. without any hesitation, I said to myself. "Well, you have knocked your wIfe'down. and with the same blow you have knocked me out of the brewery business."
I knew that I could never hear the awful responsibility of so much guilt upon my soul. I could not possibly allow myself to be a con- trfhutory cause, and I determined that, whatever the result, I would never enter the brewery again.
Mr. Charrington, senior. was amazed and angry at such quixotic fciiy. l-le sucgcstcd it was merely a kind of first nausea such as medical students experience when they first see an operation. Yet ooerating wards would no more be done away with than breweries
Gallant
Dllllf-78119. Wildcat Willie, Jan- ice Waddell, Anne I-lowatt, June Gardiner, Blair Campbell, Wayne Gardiner. Dale Mscwilliams Monologue. The Day Christmas, Louise Norring Tramp Drill. Senior Boys Recitation. Christmas Thoughts. Patricia Patterson ' Darky Song, Senior
Song. Jolly Old Saint Nicholas. Jean Murphy
Recitation, Johnny's Pa Skates, Wayne Howatt
Dialogue. Bargain Day at the Gallery. Leonard Holloran, Bobby and Dale Macwilllams, Elaine Campbell, Alberta . MacDonald. Jean Murphy, Blair Campbell, Georgie Jeffrey, Gerald and Aileen Holloran. Beryl Murphy, Wayne Howatt. Alger Cutcliffe. Closing Chorus, Where Do You Live Santa Claus
Closing Recitation, Dexter How- tt '
After
a
At the close of the program, Santa Claus arrivef and greeted one and all in his'usual jovial manner.
The teachers then distributed candy and apples to all the child- ren in the district, and, assisted Santa Claus in distributing the many gifts from the beautifully decorated Christmas tree.
I T.
DAIINLEY W. I.
aim
-The regular meeting of the Darnley women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Macxay, with on attendance of six membca and one visitor. Meeting opened with the presi- dent in the chair and the singing of "Jingle Bells", followed by re- renting the "Creed". Roll call was answered by each h passing in a Christmas gift. The minutes 0! last meeting were read. ep- pioved and signed.
sick committee reported several treats had been taken to sick and the school committee reported sev- cral articles bcught for the school.
A discussion then took place on the sink at school but as there were only a. few member. present it was decided it be left over until the next meeting. Correspondence was then -read and discussed and it was moved and seconded to send 35.00 to T. B. Inague for seals.
Bill for books to be left over until next meeting. and each sick committee were to remember the shut-ins on their road. The Insti- tute to sell candy at school concert. Institute to buy three lbs. of sugar and members to donate one pound.
Children to be treated to an apple and bar at concert.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Hickey and Mrs. Harry Crozier for answering roll call cor- rectly during the year. collection then taken and amounted to 38 cents.
The meeting was closed by singing "God Save The King” and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her committee.
IOUTII WINSLOE W. I.
.....
' ed that bill for a. gift be paid. sick
The December meeting of South winsloe Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. R. skinner on Dec. 5th with seven members and one visitor present.
The meeting opened by singing the "Institute Ode" and repeating the 'j0reed", followed by roll call and minutes of annual and regu- lar meetings being read and ap- proved. It was moved and second-
eommittee presented bill for a box of fruit sent. Correspondence was then read and discussed.
It was moved and seconded that the secretary write a letter to the Public Utilities Commission with regards to high rates of electricity on Hall, school and church. one thank-you card was received and it was decided the school commit- tee would get in touch with High- fleld W. I. In egsrd to Christmas treat for the hool children.
Next meeting to be held at the home of Mn. In-le Rodd with lunch committee as follows: Mrs lrith Hughes. Mrs. Val MacDon- ald, -and Mrs. lerle Rodd. Pro- gram committee. Mrs. Lloyd Gil- lespie. Roll call to be answered with a sympathy or get well card.
Mrs. lisrold Diamond gave in very interesting paper on "Inter- ior Decorating”. Meeting closed with the "Island 1-Iymn", after which lunch was served by the
hostess and committee in charge.
Christmas Day, Intermedinre Girls mm” S pm” wO""m' with ""9 9” Recitation, Santa's Age, George three chudmn dwggmg 3"
her and public-houses. He brewed good
beer and his houses were con- ducted with due regard to decency
and good order. and he could no: be responsible for the actions of fools.
lie hated drunkenness and ltwas the drunkard himself who was re- soonslble. One could Just as lc;!:- ally condemn religion because it made some people fanatics and maniacs. Anyhow, the plain fact remained that beer had made Frederick one of the richest young men in England. "Shortly after my decision." records Charrlngton. ”my father was thrown from his horse and he never recovered. when on his deathbed. I was sent for. and what occurred between us at that solemn moment has al- viays been a most precious mem- cry. He asked the other members of the family to leave the room for a little while. When we were alone together. my father said. You are right. Fred. You have chosen the better part. which will never be taken away. I am afraid I have left you very badly off, but it's too late now'." '
So began a life of intense ser- vice to Christ and the total abstin- ence cause. If you seek His ma- terial monument. it can be seen in the Great Assembly Hall. until then the largest evangelical bulld- imz in the world. erected to pro- vldc a home for Charrlngton's W0l'l5. In its "inquiry room" tens of thousands of Temperance pledg- es have been signed and souls won for Christ's kingdom.
Frederick Charrimzton was no anaemic milksop. He was tall. vmll-built, of handsome appear- ance. an expert equestrian and possessing a keen sense of humour. Fearless as a lion, he would go entirely unprotected into districts where policemen only went in twos
and threes. Oft-times his athletic
prowess was tested. Once he wrestled upon the floor with amen about to commit suicide and wrest- e.l the poison bottle from him. May we pray that this generation may yet see amongst our religious leaders and social reformers some- thing of that vlrile courage and moral fervour of which Frederick Charrington is a shining example. -Reprinted from The Christian World.
BRACKLEY POINT W. 1.
Mrs. Willard McCallum enter- tained the monthly meeting of the Brackley Point Women's Institute at her home on the evening of De- cember 6th. Thero was an attend- ance of nineteen members and one visitor.
The school committee reported the purchase of window shades for the school, and Mrs. Fred Hughes volunteered to be the next school visitor. and to see that a Christ- mas treat from the Institute was provided for the pupils at their concert.
The club shipper reported that v.-ooliens for blankets had been shipped to Winnipeg. and a letter was read re the unfairness of doubling the flat rate of electric- ity on community buildings. It was decided that the secretary would write expressing the interest of the members In having these rates re-, duced.
A suggestion that a donation of sumo be sent to the "Bread for Greece Crusade" was heartily en- dorsed by all present.
The highlight of the meeting was the annual sale of donated articles which were briskly auc- tioned off to the highest bidders by Mrs. Walter Gregor in her usual jovial manner. and the sum of 819.05 was realized. Red Cross
1-Ada THIRTEEN The Birthday Murder '
6 Continued from page 9
the corner of the sofa she said: "Phat song always has a funny nostalgia for me. I heard it first when I was ten years old. On I phonograph with a big horn. It al.- ways brings me a hot New York summer in nineteen-eighteen."
"I wasn't born yet." said Moira.
Victoria drank the rest of her sherry. As she set the wine glass down on the coffee table, Moira said: "I didn't notice your ring when I saw you before. It's lovely, I've always liked sapphires." "Albert bought it for my birth- day."
To be continued
KIDDINGTON, England- (GP) - Rcv. Arnold Malllnson. vicar of a. church in this Oxfordshire town. has appealed for gifts of stuffed owls. lie wants to put them in the church belfry to scare away bats.
LONDON-(GP)-The annual Smithflcid prize cattle show is proving a success despite recent outbreaks of foot-and-mouth dis.- ease in Britain. some prize anim- als from the affected area. were slaughtered and displayed in the carcass section.
was distributed for sewing The collection was
work and knitting. 54.15.
Mrs. Fcnton McLure invited the meeting for January. with roll call to be answered with sing. say, or pay a quarter.
The hostess served a bountiful lunch and a most pleasant evening was spent. and all returned to their homes. feeling that it was indeed worth while to he an In- stitute member.
We say Merry Christmas to all oudriondx and customers . . .
1
-We want you all to IcW'o'vTI"'Iii5w much we Ii'evo onidyid Voir petronege end
friondshipieiid we take this"of:'p6Hiiiilt?'lo'Wi;li'f6u and yours .'.
A”.
a holidrv complete with inseam. to last foiiver end over:
I F. SCHURMAN co. LTD.
KENSINGTON
I
SUMMERSIDE
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