iiugusnv a. 19341 '

"m" “l” m“ ' Zion Presbyterian

rn Trinity United Church ass lun- nay imminil. JI-llulfy 5. the Minister spoil o" human experi- ences with special reference to that gXpeIiBIiCQ which comes in Christian faith. He based the ser- mon upon the verses 1-7 in the 21st. chapter of the Book of Revelation which. in the midst of persecution and distress among the Christians or that day. bolstered their faith and confidence by its assurance of God"; presence and purpose to keep his Church despite the enemies with ‘which it is surrounded. The Min- Lqgf suggested that we all had ex- periences in 1946. some pleasant 5nd sCme less pleasant but each one havir-z its own influence for good or evil upon our characters and emphasized the great possiibil- ities there are even in pleasant gxpefikflctli if men and women face them with Christian confidence and Christian faith. The Minister 515g emphasised this trutlh that comes from Johns experience on the Isle of Patmos in connection with Canadian citizenship and “mod the people that Canadian citizens can only achieve its real meaning in the measure in which it acknowledges God in all thlsugs that pertain to its life. u

The choir sang the Anthem Ona "eguy solqn-p Thought" . . .1. S.i

M0 .

Awrhe stfttendance of both teachers and pupils was very 800d in the Sunday School and SW95 all lndlc‘ a110,, that the year i947 will be l war of continued progress and de- voted gay-vice yribhin the Church school.

In the e' about “P p to the wet held during the week.

The anthem "The Kine of 1-0" My shepherd is" . . . l-LR. Shelley w... sung by tine choir and Mr. John w_ MacKenzle sang the e010 gh-nnger of Galilee".

~~ning the Ministeropoke 1r" as an introduction

‘

BIRTIIE. MRRRIREES. IIERTIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

IIARDY - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on January 2, 19-47. to Mr. and Mrs. Edison

Hardy, Pleasant Grove, a daugh- gpoqed resident

ler, Llnth Irene.

or Prayer services to be i

| '— Ill Momorlalss

W. M. S. Annual Meeting Is llold

The cnnusl meeting of the Wo-_

men's Missionary Society of Zion Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday. Jan. 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of the president. Mrs. C. W. Patterson.

The devotional period was led by the president, assisted by Mrs. A. White and Mrs G. C. Webster, the theme being “Courage to Go Forward."

The business of the meeting was discussed and plans made for pre- paring material for s mission box.

The reports for the year were read by the secretary treasurer, Mission Band leaders, and Home Helpers and showed that the work during the year was very satis- factory.

Miss Margaret Webster, Girls‘ Work Secretary of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. was the guest speaker. She gave an inter- esting review of her work during the past year and also an insight into the need for greater effort ln the missionary work in India.

The meeting closed. with the hymn. "O Where Are the Imp- ers?" and the Lord's- Prayer in unison.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing, s social hour was spent.

Lumbar Yard Flra At Bar Harbor, Mo.

BAR HARBOR, Ma, (AP) — A spectaoul lunber yard fl". visible m- 15 miles. threatened the heart of this famous resort

"Tlwlown for several hours late Satur-

day night and early today,

loss was estimated unofficially It 01001110.

The bill‘. of tmmetcrsnined cause. raised the AB. and JR. Hodgkins Company's three-storey wooden mllwflier ch09. several adjoining BENCH 011d sheds and considerable 1

IIAVTD W. WHITE

A well known and highly re- qf York Point away on Saturday. Jan. 4,

ynssav ._ at the 9.15.1. Hospital p,,,"o,,sedaflo.,e,own in m’ new,“ o, Jm 8» 1947- w Ml and Mm “I” David w. White in his eighty-sce-

Ves-sey. (nee Gertrude Bovyer) s and y,“

dauahw- me latte Mr. White lived at WINAHAN — M the Qhlrlut-tt- York Point since his birth with the town Hospital on Dec. 20. i946. to excepmn M uwenw yams, during Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rannhan, a which he med m Oamomla and 9cm» ‘mswh camemn (‘nee Mnd‘ Olhiii’ Dlfllfm in the United States Nd MQDOIIBW B! swim - of America. He was n, blacksmith MlcLEAN—MD9SIblOOnJSIl-\ tmdieumamwhhreurnymm um 4th- 1947» w M-f- 1M We lOallftsmia at about the turn of the Russel DdhcLoan. u mar Riussel) weight S lba 12 oz. FERGUSON —- M the home ofl Mrs. nzw. MacKinnctn, Swthport.’

idlflfisdg -, | . on ma!" 1M6’ w m‘ and sportsman He was n

forested in Sbtmldnird bred horses

and Mrs. Omer L WWII-wit. Mt- Albion. a I011. Imivllle Hhmillmi. MACDONALD — At King's Coun- ty Hospital, Montague. on Jan. Ind, i947. to Major J. A. and Mrs. Macdonald (nee Margaret Smith. Halifax), a son, Ian Charles.

MARRIAGE!

MacLEOD-MMGREGOR ht lifcntague. December 14. i946. by Rev. Robert Bryam. Elsie Consta-Iwe lvfaoGiegor of Montague to Wllllum Sinclair MacLeod of Charlottetown.

DEATHS MARTIN — Died, Jan. 4, i947.

William H. Martin. age N years- The funeral will take place from his residence. 54 Dorchester St. ‘Tuesday morning at il;45 to St. Dunstanb Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery.

(‘ONNOLLY — At his home in Rnwlins, Wyoming, on Jan. 3rd.

and ruised some which gained prominence in Maritime racing circles.

The late Mir. White pioneered in rural improvements. being a char- ter member of the group res-poin- sible f0r the cmsiruotion of s tel- ‘otphoriie exchange in his commun-

Y.

Hi5 many friends in Prince Dd- ward Island and throughout the Maritime Provinces joinqn deep sympathy to his bereaved widow. the former Mary Iilyde and to his sister. Elnms White of Charlotte- bowl-i.

The filneral service will be held at the Macleasi Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 p.m. and will be coin- ducied by the Reverend Canon KM. Malone of St. Peter's Anglican Churoh. Interment will be at. the P900161 Cemetery. Pallbcarerg w-lli be: Gordon Macmillan. Ewen Mac- Milla-n. Leslie Macllwen. Clarence Murchison. Harold Messervey, Don.

Charles Connolly. fonmerly’ "l Bcdeque and Charlottetown. Upon arrival remains will be taken to rrsidence of John Green. Central Bndcquc. from where funeral will iv" held.

WHITE - At Charlottetown on Saturday. Jan. 4. David White of York Point in his wnd year. Fun- eral from the MacLean Funeral Home tomorrow (Tuesday), serv-

lald MaoKlnnoin, KO.

In Molssorilsm

’ In loving memory of Mrs. Bhnchc mil. who passed sway January

Sleep on my friend

i t ti t 2 o'clock. Inter- iiievni ‘Ii-logging cemetory- Th” “Ne” n“ l‘ bra‘! ARSENAULT - at the Prince Th" "w"! our heart-

iln friendship foul and true. The months roll on ' And sill-my heart is lonely

No one can fill that selling void BM you.

Mrs. W. H. Cuqimarc.

County Hospital. Jan. 4. i947. Mr. Dominic Arsensult, sge 58 years- The remains are resting at the Compton Funeral Home. Sum- mr-rsidc. until Tuesday mornln! l! nine o'clock when the funeral ser- vice will be held at Si. Mary’! Convent Chapel.

IhcDONALD — At Charlottetown. Jan. 4. 1N7. Mrs. Arjohibcld Mao- Donald, formerly of CW5? m7" in her 00th year. The remains are TPSiiIig it the Cutcllffe Funeral Home until noon today. then to Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church im- funeral service st 2 601w!- fntcrment in CIMQ 0°" (mural cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

lIll Memorials:

and loving munoy of

ilhfond

, who has been missing lu Aotfcss over the North Sec since I January 0th. 1M2.

He bod a nauun you couliift help

purerthnn gold

Audtothose who lovedhlllnnd how

loving And a heart shat was

hlsll orywillssevsrgrowcld.

UNDERTAKBR I" EMR ALMER ‘bee: u m Ml It W" "m" WWW" "4 l‘; woddrficlir: 2am-1- lloril Wlisllfre 55*‘ h“ “m” o; y“,

"'5'" Iususlbcsodllyli

Icahn, Ills lotus and Brothel.

l l

I

i I t |

Flight Sgt. Maynard Miller Waite of .

Sunshine Isles esl lltsdsw fslis let use! uneasiness cstlosts all.

inserted lfl "I'll!-

(Jflmfl zcentmy. he resided at the family] residence at York Point. His home lmatchmg 001mm Her 001mg, slpfay l" m"? m“ w“ 5 mm“ 1°‘ was of red roses. Her only orna-

| rsorsssiosst CARI

CEIITRAL GIIARCIAI

of c uswsy nature may be at flu ts d. mica lilo in isRiIvnuEQW y u,

CBASWELI. for Photographs. JIMMIES TAXI. Phone 5x, __.__

CBASWBLI. for Photographs. CONFEDEIATION ' LIFI

1N- sunsucs. a. uov uomsu, McLure Bulldlns. chsnhttetowh is mu

buying all kinds raw furs,

ONE THIRD our ALL wimp,- coats at The Fashion Shoppe, Great George Street.

NEW CRETONNES and Swing grime: in. Henry MacFariane A: 0.

ATTENTION -- 00 Squadron Air Cadets, parades resumed tonig): at Armourles, "l PM.

SEE TE 194T EDITION of Burns Concert. Bigger and bet- ter than ever.

RESERVE Jan. 23rd and 24th for Burns Concert.

0N ACCOUNT OF‘ ALTERA- nous to heating plant, 1,, w... nection with present rebuilding op- erartlmis. this store will be closed all day Monday January 6th. Moore i! McLeod Limited.

0N‘ VISIT T0 SYDNEY —M.r. J. F. Connolly, Deputy MinlsterofRe- construction left by plane last Sat- urday morning to visit his mother in Sydney, NB. It is understood Mr. Connolly will return the latter part of the week.

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. John Baillie of Edinburgh, Scotland, wishes to announce the engage- ment of his daughter, Catherine King, to Lester William Patter- son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Cape Traverse, P. Ill. I. Marriage to take place in near future.

KENNEDY-IYIIODONALD — I wedding of interest to their many ilriends was solemnlned at Monta- gue on Saturday. December 20th. at 7 00 p.m. when Joyce Barclay, daughter of Mrs. MacDonald and the late Malcolm MacDonald 0i’ Moiritague, became the bride of Roy Stanley. sort of Mrs. Roy Mac- Neil arid the latte Milton Kennedy of New Perth The marriage cere- mony wag performed by the Rev. RD. MacLcan, pastor of St. An- drews Presbyterian Church. The young bride looked charming in c. Queen Elizabeth blue wool suit. with. a. feather bandeou hat of

merit. was a string of pearls. the gift of the groom. She was attend- ed bv Miss Eileen Lane, who chose o, twp piece suit of grey wool with pink accessories. Her oolsage was of pink roses. Mr. George Ken- nedy, brother of the groom was best man. After the ceremony. l1 reception for the l " l6 "m" flies was held at the home of the bride's mother, vwhere friends of the bride assisted in serving. Later the happy couple entertained over fifty of their young friends at their ‘home in lower Montague. Previous to her marriage. the bride was ten- dered s shower by her girl friends at the home of Mrs. WJ-f. Lane. receiving man beautiful and use- ful gifts. Ther many friends Join in wishing the PODular. younz couple many years of hlilillflefi-

Personals

m, Allan Robertson of Toronto is visiting at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Bovyer Jones, Bun- bury.

Tl-IE CHART.

IIINIUIII. II for 18¢

Ins-yen iutossstod h lo ab should nl a ps st or iwe o ca: Gents! c do! c rgoau on osm- hrrilsg Dsssliuf Scarlet. Inna Br ak Bed, s noon, Var- Salmon,

o 38 :-

loulo. ‘Vuclu f:- FREI - OUR IIO TNT SEED AND NURSERY IGOR — loads Again n

filllfiwilllfiTflllfllllT

Protect Child Slayer From Mob Violence

ST. CATHAR-INES, Ont, Jan. 5- (CPJ-Fearful of mob violence. a special guard was mustered today at city police station which held jittery Sidney George Chambers. confessed slayer of nine-year-old Marion Rusnak.

Police announced Saturday that the 34-year-old stationary en- gineer admitted abducting the little girl two days before Christmas as she walked toward home with a toy drum for her brother. then strangling her and throwing her body into a furnace.

Most extensive search and man- hunt ln the history of this Niag- ara, Peninsula city which was scheduled to include the draining of the old Welland Canal today. ended when police announced Sat- urday that Chambers had been re- manded to Jan. 10 in connection with the case.

Arrest of the slender, nervous canning plant boiler fireman came five clays ago when he attempted to commit suicide by slashing his wrists and was found unconscious in his gas-filled plant dormitory. He made‘ a second attempt on his own life Friday night when he tried to hang himself from a bar in his cell.

Married and father of an eight- year-old girl living in Toronto. Chambers came to St. Catharines seven months ago.

Provincial Police entered the search and ashes from two hoilev flrcs at the canning company plant were sifted and washed piece-by-piece. Charred pieces of material “not believed to on ashes" were found and will be analyzed by provincial pathologists.

Drama was injected when in- vestigations were placed under Provincial Police Inspector Char- les Wood. who broke the Dick murder case in Hamilton, where burned bones of her husband play- ed an important part in the con- viction of Mrs. Evelyn Dick.

t

i

In Memorilsmf

I

Ill loving memory of our dear husband and father, Herbert G. Howard who departed this life January 6th., I948.

With broken hearts we watched Y0". And saw you pass away, Although we loved you dearly We couldn't make you stay.

Some may think you are forgotten,

That the wound l; surely healed,

But they little know the sorrow

That's within our hearts con- celled.

l

‘Sedlymissedbywifeanddaugh-

fer Annette.

Annual Meeting

Ill MEMCRIAM

In loving memo y of Herbert G. Howard wiho passed away January 6th, 1946.

To Probe Secrets 0f lleadless llalley

VANCOUVER. Jan. B —- (GP)- Northern Canada‘: mist-shrouded "Headless Valley". where few white men have entered and In- dian tales say l8 have died my- sterious deaths, may give up ll!‘ secrets this year.

Two Canadian expeditions and‘ one from the United States today. have plans for exploring the re- Inote ares. through which winds the unchartered South Kahlil River in Canada's Northwest Ter- ritories. i

The valley lies 200 miles north- east of Whitehorse, Y.'I‘-. in a country of wild and walling winds. mowmg it to be one d ‘m, mo“ and has been described ln Indlariimwoeasm] yea" d m“ Ingmu“, lore as a land of head-hunters. 111,18 w“ gouqwm by “may, m. prehistoric animals roaming fleet-rpm.“ “m; m1" gm. ye" being clnsms, tropical plants fed by hot $3133.95 pwchua ‘20397'92_ The 1mm" "l" SSY""- PM I film‘ ‘auditors were given a hearty vote ously rich 108C gold mine. ‘of thank! f“. “wit. work and cow.

The few white men who have ‘ma’! "mum The {manual "m" penetrated the region. and re-iwu - __ - “mn1mq5-,,_ Th, turned. found no such fanciful known‘. 0mm. we” elected m, hidden vale, but much of the ter- we manna yum rltory remains to be explored. Pmsldcn,’ wan" Hum“. "_ekc¢_

One of the Canadian parties will ed; vicedsres" Hudson mmher. l.“ forge into the northern wilderness and”; Secwwna." Hum“ My‘! in quest of gold while the other “namud

Sleep on Dear Grandpa, hboufs o'er, You!‘ Wllllll! hands can do no more. Ever lememhered by Lloyd and Wendell Horton.

YD“!

FARMERS INSTITUTE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of "Four Branch" Flannens’ Institute, was held in North Carleton School. Manley evening. Dec. 20th.. vflth a large attendance.

The President. Waite-i- Hamill. presiding. After millllbeg o‘ previ- ous meetings the Secretary gave a summary of the year's business.

Trinity W. M. S.

The Woman's Missionary soc. iety of 'I‘rinity United Church, Charlottetown. lield the first meeting of the New Year in Ilesrtz Memorial Hall on Thurs- day, Jan. 2nd at 8 P.M. with the president. Mrs. R. E. Mutoh pre- siding. A large number of mem- bers were present.

The meeting opened by g1“. ing “Come. Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love". 'I‘l'ie worship service for January was followed —three members reading differ- ent scripture passages and the president offering prayer, inflow- “d by T919 Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The devotional period was concluded by singing "O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee".

The business period opened by the secretary. Mrs. Bustin, read- ing the minutes of the December meeting followed with the treas- urer‘s report by Mrs. J. Y. Mac- Fadyen.

The president intimated that the P. E. Island Presbyterial would be held here on Jan. 29th and 30th. Committees were named to carry out the necessary arrange- merits.

Mrs. Mutch also spoke feelingly of five of the members being cal- led to Higher Service during the year. namely, Mrs. Josephine Plckard. Mrs. Puncher, Mrs. Pet- er Stewart. Mrs. ill. T. Higgs and Mrs. Jas. Bryenfon.

The yearly reports followed. each showing a gratifying in- crease in work as well as in giv- ings——our allocation being sub- stantially over-reached.

Miss Leila Morris gave a very interesting report of the activit- ies of the Mission Band which showed the wonderful work being carried on in that department under efficient teachers.

Mrs. Lewis Simmons followed with a report of the Baby Band. Mrs. Mutcli said that all who were privileged to be present at the Baby Band party held in November, saw one of the bright- est spots in the church.

‘Hie dedication ceremony of the officers for this year was carried out by Rev. H. C. Rice, who after- wards brought the meeting to a close by pronouncing the Bene- diction.

The list of officers for this year are!-

Prcsldcnt. Mrs. R. E. Mulch.

lst Vice-President, Mrs. Harold Nevzsou.

2nd Vice-President. Mrs. (Rev) H. C. Rice.

Recording Secretary. Mrs. Laura Bustln.

Assistant Recording Secretary. Mrs. Ruby Houle.

Treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Bennett.

Assistant Treasurer. Mrs. J. Y. MacFadyen.

Corresponding and Press Secre- tory. Mrs. L. W. Saunders-

Chrlstlan Stewardship Secretary. Mrs. G. H. Barbour.

Missionary Monthly Bearetary. Mrs. A. D. MacLe-nnan.

Community Friendship Secre- tary. Mrs. Morson.

Associate Helpers‘ Mrs. Sidney Craswell.

Temperance Secretary. Mrs. W.

Secretary,

H. Johnson. Supply Secretaries. Mrs. John Garnhum. Mrs. Wm. Teed.

Pianist. Miss Elsie Puncher. Baby Band Superintendent, Mrs.

Lewis Simmons. Mission Band Superintendent. Mrs. E. A. MacR-ae-

________ RALSTCII IS (Cumin/tied from Page 1) .

i joined the C P.R. in declaring iilfll

thepresont was not the time for a

general inquiry. thbullh tllu Tall‘

way would not object to Nfllfmll] claims being put forward after dis-

position of this case.

Balaton’! Stand

I 1

Col. Rolstm took the stand that the railways had advanced "qulle insufficient grounds" for not PW- vlding advance particulars.

Col, Ralstion struck out at the railways‘ claims of financial ex- tremity as a ground for hasteninz the inquiry.

Most of the C.P.R.'s additional revenue calculated under 30 Del‘ ceiit rule increases in 1047 -— $07.- 000000 in all - was io go for div- ldends and income tax. he said-

"Tha-tl; the financial extremity of the C.P.R.." he observed.

"Flor the CNR," he continued. “no one can talk of financial ex- tremity now, having recard to ills‘ condition it was in for years and

What the provinces wanted to know particularly, he said, was whether freight was to be the "load horse" carrying the bulk of the railways’ burden, whether there Should be incl-eases in other branches, or whether additional

‘wvenuo should be n public charge.

Jowell. Earl Murray. Reslnuld Mafi- Farlaric. Stephen Huestis. Wilbert Wright. Auditors. T. J. Inman and J. A. Huidenotn

A dilsotndon followed in Nae-rd to hay. seeds. wheat. cute. 0t!!- Moeting sidumsmed to meet at call of secretary.

LONDON —(CP)—Tertcns lam Paris, New Yolk and Iiondosi as

t" ‘WNW ""' ""'°‘“°°" sodium-l 11mm cm- well as Scotlmdworsinchlded in a ""7 u. dafllm "'17 u’ "l" Mich lane Vcnon (Is-i. Lloyd Pond Street fashion show.

the es of the ‘ ‘ , 5 '

valley.

‘more. the Indians say, is the solution to the disappearance cr death c! ll tlepplrl. traders and

in the past eight years.

India guides- nslned the spot "Headless Valley" when the do- sspltstod bodies of two brothers were found there.

on requested to Inset at

DI. 0.8. NOIDLAND Vdcflncry Iusgsq Home Idwls-l Incl Charlottetown. PJLI. nous IOI

all»

Funeral Notice

All the members of the Benevolent Irish Society

Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of their lots lrotlm William Marlin, 54 Dorchsster Street- D. S. BOWLING,