Murray Harbor North

.."l'bo dturgoon and Murray Harbour North teams battled to

K'02I.Ii rink Tuesday night, Feb- rugry s. During the game lunches were sold by members of M. II. N. Women's Institute.

Mr. and-Mrs. John Beck and Tyler Alliston were visitors to Murray Harbour North during the past week where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar.

liliss Myrtle Miilar. teacher at Dunstaffnage school. spent the trcck-end of February 12 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millar.

Miss Mary F Johnston. P. W. C student spent the past -week- i'il(I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvyn Johnston.

(win-.'ratiilatiuns and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Iiillllel Murray. nee Joan John- sum. whose marriage took place at the home of the bride, by the low. D. A. Campbell on Friday i-teuing January 28. Mrs. Mur- r.-tr is the daughter of Mr. and Iilrs. Lorne Johnston. Montague, aurl formerly resided in Murray Harbour North.

Mr. Melvin Richards. Charlotte- imiii. spent the past week-end in Murray Harbour North. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid.

iirs. Bessie Graham. Peters itund. left recently for Niagara- ou-the-l.ake. where she will spend sonic time visiting her niece. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mr. Anderson.

(in Wednesd night. February 9 the Murray Harbor North Jun- tor hockey team defeated the i'i-tors Road Juniors 8-0 at the .iiui-ray Harbor North rink. Goals its-re scored by S. Johnston (3), ii' Johnston ts), and Condon t2).

iinong those attending the Murray - Johnston wedding at ilnntague on January 28 were, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy. ur and Mrs. Rae Kennedy and Mrs". Annie Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clow. Gail and Myrna. were visitors to Low- ei Montague on February 13. the i.',tlf!.N'l.S of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cniiings.

Mr. and Mrs. Winnie MacQuar- rte and small daughter. Heather. RUSEIIQRIII, accompanied by Mas- lei" Wayne Boehner. Montague. uere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar. -

The regular monthw meeting at the Women's Missionary So- ciety was held in the Church Vestry Sunday afternoon. Feb- ruary 1:. The meeting opened with the call to worship by the president Mrs. Harry Reid fol- lowed by the I.ord's Prayer. The Scripture lesson John 3:1-l6 was read responsively followed by a season of prayer. Roll call was responded to by 12 members with a verse eof Scripture. Mrs. Harry iiillar gave the exposition on the lIlt'I'Ti8 "For God sent not his suit into the world to condemn the iuiild but that the world through

Him might be saved." pin. iilrrr made for "the World Day of Ii-'i.lFr Service to be held on

l-viiiwuiry 25.. With Mrs. Edward iiiiiar as organist the following lriiiius ware sung, "My Soul with Min-ctation Doth," "Jesus. My lI4”j'l'I- MY God. My All". and Itrlod. loved the world of sinners US .

Mrs. John Clow was hostess to the membergn: the Women's institute on any l-ebruary 1. Fourteen

member responded '

I 4 to the roll call with a lalentine verse. It was decidgd 3;), send 85.00 to the Canadian .i.irch of Dimes. An auction sale of remnants was held with Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn as the cap able auctioneer. The pmgnm m the ovciiing consisted of a "Penny Auction with Mrs. Harry Millar 'I""8II1Ill the prize which was W" by Mrs. Marvyn Johnston. N the close of the meeting. a

Johnston. Johnston invited to her home

Marvyn the members for the March meet- Iiiu and roll call to be answered with an lrish joke.

-A0.

--L...m.. souius c.w.t..

. '”" regular monthly meet- mn of the Souris sub-division of M: pl:-n'-In. was held in the pun Ida onFeb.athwitlian at- ycn anco of is members and one Ixitor, The president. Mrs. Joe. C

:"ll presided. The meeting '33 "W" with prayer by the Rev-

'T;r;'rl Director Msgr. Murphy. Mme minutes of the last regular law "it! were read by the secre- in; and 5PPl'0V0d. Corr ndence (luded letters from con. (l;'::f'g. ,0! mlilulnes. education. an" '"'d"- 0'11" Lldys Mission- a H”; 2"? provincial president-and '1 -you letter Dom Mlu Mar.

'1 Conway. liihointod In re-

Convenera war. NY I0 l correspondence.

"2 are Road Women's institute. If

, to the guest of honor. They were

Eastern Guardian

..'PBE-LENTEN DANCE. St. Mary's Hall. Souria. Monday. February 21st. Good music. Regu- lar admission.

..'VAlllE'I'Y CONCERT. Mur- ray Harbour.North Hall, Monday. February Ziat. Sponsored by Pet-

stormy. first fine night.

..tVllI'rING MONTREAL -Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mon- tague. left Friday for Montreal. Quebec, where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mtnikin.

..' LODGE MEETING - There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of Acme Re- bekah Lodge. Montague. Thurs- day evening. The Noble Grand, Mrs. Frances Shaw. presided. Routine business was in ac!- ed snd included final arrange- ments for roll call ceremony early in March. An invitation to attend the district meeting at Tatamagoiiche. N.S., was read and it was decided to leave this matter over until a later meet- ing. At the close of the meet- ing four tables of scrabble were in play. and lunch was served by Mrs. Florence Stewart.

.3POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER - Mrs. H. D. Murray. nee Joan Johnston. Montague. was honor- ed by her friends on Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous post- nuptial shower in the Presbyter- ian hall which was decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and a large wedding bell. To the strains of Lohen- grin's bridal chorus. played by Mrs. A. F. Campbll. Mrs. Mur- ray entered the hall and was es- corted to the seat of honor. The many beautiful gifts included linen, china. and silverware and were opened by Miss Edith Mac- Donald. Miss Barbara Beck and Mrs. Robert Murray. Each young lady rehd the accompanying verses and presented the gifts

then arranged by Miss Florrie Boston. In a few words Mrs. Murray expressed her apprecia- tion for the lovely gifts and good wishes oi her friends. A delicious lunch was served by a group of ladies, followed by a half-hour program of music.

Pisquid

..'Martin. Wilfred and Dannie Kelly. Fort Augustus. were vis- itors at the home of their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Sun- day. February 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mrs. Harold Jay. were visitors in Lorne Valley on Sunday. guests gdbir. and Mrs. Earle MacDon-

Miss Juanita Jay. student at P. W. C.. spent the first week-end in February with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Miss lsabel Birt. Charlottetown. spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt.

Mrs. Wallace Birt was hostess to the ladies of the Pisquid East Women's Institute. Thursday eve- ning. February 3. with a good at- tendance of members. One new member was welcomed. Follow- ing the routine business a contest put on by Gladys Birt was won by Mrs. uvi Jay and Mrs. Har- old Jay. drawn by Mrs. Harold Jay. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. were visitors in Charlottetown. Friday. February 4.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt. Mount Stewart. were visitors in Plsquid East. Sunday. February ti.

HA.

RED POINT W.l. ..'The members of the Red

l l I

Prize

Curling AI Montague Rinlt

?Curling schedule at Montague rink for today: Tip Top Trophy 6:30

East ice-G. Gordon vs. J. A. McLean. West ice-A. MacDonald vs. T. Clair.

8:00

East ice-At. MacDonald vs. C. S. Stewart.

West ice--A. E. Sullivan vs. H. M. Smith.

9:30

East ice-J. A. McLean vs. Dr. P. Mclntyre.

West ice-Dr. 1.. Homer Moar.

LADY FANE SCHOOL

Johnston vs.

The following is the report of Lady Fane School for the moitth of January:

Grade X - l. Mary Robbiee.

Grade IX - 1. Jean Robblee; 2. Joyce Waddell.

Grade Vlll - 1. Maureen Craig; 2. Francis Murphy.

Grade Vii - 1. Evelyn Gamble; 1. Wyman Cairns: 3. Vernon Walsh.

Grade IV - 1. Elizabeth Cairns; 2. James Craig.

Grade ill - i. Barbara Brown; 2. Miriam Gamble; 3. Mildred Francis.

Grade II ta) -- l. Sylvia Wil- son: 2. Fraser Brown; 3. Harry Craig.

. Grade ll ih)- i Howard Franc-

is; 2. Gerald Craig.

Grade I - No tests.

Highest average In the Senior Grades. Maureen Craig and Jean Robblee. 85 per cent.

Highest average in the Junior Grades, Sylvia Wilson. 94 per cent.

Best attendance for half-year - John James Waddell.

Teacher: Phyllis Cairns.

ANOTHER FOR VIRDEN VIRDEN. Man. iCP) - This town's fourth oil well within the town proper came in Monday flow- ing at the rate of 36 bamels an hour. The well. 2.078 feet deep. is located 300 yards south of the Canadian Pacific Railway station. ..m.m.L..m.......m..

Collection amounted to 31.35.

Committee for March in Mrs. E. S. Rose and Mrs. Clayton Rose. Meeting closed with The Queen. followed by a dainty lunch prepared by the hostess. A A social h o u r was pleasantly

Point Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stewart on Fab. 1 for their monthly meeting. Due to the '- of the president and vice-president. Mrs. A. Robertson most eapably took charge of the meeting, which opened with the singin of the Institute Ode. This was followed by roll call. answered with a cake or cookie recipe.

It was agreed that 810.00 be sent to the March of Dimes and

810.00 to the Red Cross Society.

it is Rad'Point lnstitute's turn to contribute to the Women's In- atituto News for the March issue. The Red Cross secretary was asked to send for knitting and sewing. one new membe joined.

.:

Catholic Literature.

Various amounts of money were voted for, the March of Dimes. the Precious Blood Monas y, Our Lady: Missionaries. the Sacred Heart Radio Program. the Cath- olic Girls Scholarship Fund. the sisters of Martha and League Magazine.

It was decided to hold a study course during Lent and invite Rev-

II 5ATURDiAY. F1

A .'uInooIvdsasa is

T NEW iiiiiitiiiii nouns

T0 EXTEND'l'IIlBINIl'lllOFA FIVE-DAY WIlEIO'l1lDl1'Al'!'

THE CANADIAN IANK OF COMMIRCI IN sounas. r. I. 1.

AND uci-i stmaooaosavuaoav "Ti'I'.s"'uo. G

spent. Roll call at the next meet- ing is to be answered with an auction article.

If You're TIRED A'vlI.mTuHE TIME

ahiiru-duwniiawand lliuyhrodiut.

IIOOKEY TONIGHT

MONTAGUI RINK Blsol Bombers

vs. Innunervtlie Doaecrnshers lontlierii Kings Schedule Game time It! skate after

omen? IIARY HI. "II,

Iiwlb t au..'.l',

Winnrs H Al. Masquerade Party

Pictured above are the prize winners Friday night at a the United Officers Service Club: Left to right-Lt.-Col. Rogers, best couple; Don MacBeath, most original; Mrs. J. K. i.. costume; Barry Tait, best man's costume.

Successful Ice Sports Held At Murray Harbor

I ..r0n Friday evening the ice sports were held at the Murray Harbour rink attended by a very large crowd. Each class was well filled and the competition keen.

Following the sports a classy hockey game was staged between- Murray Harbour and the Mon- tague school boys with Murray Harbour coming out on top with a 3-1 win. Scoring for the Harbour were Saunders. Fraser and Munn. and for Montague Peardon. These two teams will meet again at Montague in the near future.

The following are the results of the sports:

Girls. pre schoolml. Judy White; 2. Theresa Bell.

Boys. pre school-l. Paul dine.

Girls 6-l. Elsie Gosbee.

Boys 6-1. Le Moyne White; 2. Hilton Sherry: 3. Carl Herring.

Girls ii-1. Sandra Lowe; 2. Velma White.

Girls 7-l. Patsy Hillard: 2. Lor- raine White; 3. Darlene Herring.

Boys 7-l. David White: 2. Da- vid Murdock; 3. Sandy Williams.

Jar-

Boys '-'4-l. Alden Gordon; 2. Floyd Stewart.

Girls B-1. Donna White; 2. Geraldine Harris; 3. Ellen lilac- Kay.

Boys ti-l. Barty Harris; 2.. Ronnie MacNeill; 3. Jimmy Jot--' den. i

Tricycle race-l. David Mur-3

dock; 2. Douglas Herring; 3, Fault Jardine. Girls 9-l Carol .Billard; 2. Susan Jardine; 3. Carol Jordan. Boys 9-1. James Richards; 2. Lloyd Pollard; 3. Garnet Penny. Girls relay race-l. Saitdra Lowe. Mary Prowse. Velma White.

masquerade party held at A. W. Rogers and Mrs. Irwin, best lady's , Bat'ter's Film Lab.

Edith Johnston:-.

Girls 10-l. Bonnie Jean Mac- Pherson; 2. Eileen Herring; 8. Sharon White.

Boys 10-l. Waliare Jordan; 2. Darrel White. 3. Wallace Macl(ay. Girls ll-l. Velma White; 2. Elaine Harris: 3. Bernice Billard. Boys ll-i. George MacLeod; 2.

Bobby Herring; 3. Murray Stew- art.

Boys in-l. Alden Gordon; 2. Floyd Stewart.

Girls 12-I. Mary Prowse; 2. Marilyn Gormley; 3. Patsy Sharam.

Boys T7;-l. Wayne Bell: 2. Laughic Machon; 8. Friend Her-

ring.

Girls lllvl. Sandra Lowe.

Boys 13-l. Wayne Harris; 2. Freddie White.

Girls 14-l. Jeannie Mat-Kjnnon; mm

:m..:..

E a s e S t I If

S o rs J o In ts i... am. blood-stimulating heat 4... down Into than AITNIITIC or IHEU- MAYIC altal when yiw mi. in taut-acting IUCKI.EV'S WHITE RUB. SIIH, lame m...i.. respond ......ii. 4.... the combined mi... of the ploitlipiion i... grodlonti in every tar. Don't wand another minute of MIIIPY - ... Witt?! ius today and relief right away. only so; - worth . million dollar: wt... you an on oeha ol polri.

FREE - GENEROUS Sill nuai JAI

Sand ii! to cover postage and packing in

W. K. IUCKLEY LIMITED, TORONTO

failing to observe this

TOWN OF SOIIRIS

A recently enacted By-Law reguires all employers of labor within the Town to sub- mi? in writing to the Town Clerk. within 7 days after demand. rho names of all pres- ently employed males. The names of all subsequent male employees must be sub- mimd ro rho Clerk-without demand- wlrhin 48 hours after the workman has been so employed. Penalties are provided for

MELVIN J. McOUAlD.

BY'L.wa Town Clerk.

MAYFAIR

MONDAY -

7 TRILLI

MURRAY RIVER. Feb. 21-22

THEATRE

TUESDAY

IIONTAGUE

GONE HTHH THE

' naaoauo - you-nigh - olvhbollavlhnd . Loslieil-sword

ION. - TUB. - WED. FEB. 31 - 22 - N Adm. 401: - 550 NO MATINEI

WIND

Bison Bombers Win Opener

Ioiithera King's tile for the trophy

sure to give the fans a fast.

W!!!

at the same time warded off the increased attack of the visitors.

jm.....m?m:.,g 2. Frances Schofield.

Boys 14 and over-l. Alden Gor-

don .

Girls 15 and over-l. Edith Johnstone.

Boys 15 and over-1. Floyd Stewart.

Officials-Announcer, C. M. Lea; starter. William Harris: judges. J. Bert

W. White, Gerald Pruwse. Machon; Clerk, M. Herring.

NEW INTERNAI TREATMENT PSORIASIS

Dramatic clinical results show the new internal treatment. LIPAN. is successful in almost 7 out of 10 cases. Even stubborn lesions of long standing have responded to LIPAN.

Ask your druggist for LIPAN. For free booklet and clinical reports. write to Greenlove Company, 21 King St. E.. Toronto. Dept. ”MJ”.

auto 1 he ockey 'ached- donated by Mrs. C. 6. Clay. the Montague Bison Bombe. defeated Murray Harbour North 3-0. The game was pll:y:d at Montague Saturday I . i he the first two periods both teams kept up a constant pru-

clean game with good passing and hard clean checking. Both

" t i as they waihiod off one attack after an- othm to keep the opposing team scoreless. Montague broke through in last session to score three counters, one each from McCar- ron, Diamond and Thompson. and

AXE

Religion

All American humorist is cred- itod with saying: "Faith is believ- ing what you know ain't so." He intended to be funny and to poke fun at the elaborate creed: some religious folk professed loudly to believe. In fact however. he i L J the central problem of re- ligion everywhere.

real? if so. does He hear and will He iespond? We have heard of a young person who was perturbed by the idea that all religion is auto-suggestion - that is. man forms his own conception of 2 Being behind all that is and then worshlps his own highest idea of what ought to be.

Now to be a believer, accord- ing to St. John. is to recognize the reality of God and of His Son who is the Word of God Often. by the change in a word-ending. St. John makes a subtle change of meaning from Truth to Reality, and to him Christ in God is the Supreme Reality. This is the very essence of spiritual religion - life in the Supreme Reality which is God. Frances Ridley Havergal wrote:

”Reallty! Reality

Lord Jesus Christ Thou art to

me ..

And in. so doing she spoke for the Christian world. Two weeks ago we studied

Jesus' dealing with the Samari- tan woman at Jacohis Well and the way in which He offered her a supply for her moral need be- fore she realized that He knew her need. But when she asked Hint to give her the living water of which He spoke, He went right to the heart of her problem with this demand: "Go, call your hus- band and come here."

This brought out the secret of her repeated violation of the sac- red relationships of life which she tacitly acknowledged. to turn the conversation from a theme that was becoming too per- sonal and recognizing the stranger as a prophet. she raised the ques- tion at issue between Jew and Samaritan: "Is Mount Gerizim or Jerusalem the place where men ought to worship?"

OPEN VIOLATION

Now the Samaritans as wall as the Jews had the law of Moses and she was living in open viola- tion of that law. Yet she was interested in the dispute between her people and the Jews just as many ioday. whose manner of life all churches condemn. take sides in the controversy between Protestant and Roman Catholic.

Jesus took her problem serious- ly even though He felt the shal- lowness of her opinions. In re- sponse He gave one of His most profound statements of ultimate truth:

"Woman, believe me, the hour is coming when neither on this mountain nor in Jerusalern will you worship the Father. You worship what you do not know; we worship what we know, for salvation is from the Jews. But the hour is coming. and now is. when the true worshippers will worship the Father in spirit and those who worship Him must wor- ship in spirit and truth."

God is our Father. and the Father is where His children are. The itirf may be our shrine. and our only temple the blue arch of heaven. but wherever the spirit of the child of God moves toward his Father, God is to be found and will respond. "Worship in truth" is worship offered to God by souls aware of His immediate presence and open to His answer in love.

He II the Supreme Reality to such a spirit. Worship in spirit is worship ”in that highest region

II the object of our worship

Then. I

and LHe

By Very Roy. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D I

list Moderator I the United Church of Canada 1 (Copyright)

FOR OUR FATHER II SUPREME REALITY

where the divine and iiutiiani meet." it is the dealing of a per- son with a personal God who bears and cares. Over against the wor- ship which consisted in offering sacrifices and going through re- ligious ceremonies. this was wor- ship in which spirit with spirit did meet.

AN EXPERIENCE

After an evening service in! Vancouver. B C. a young English-. man spoke to the preacher about a spiritual experience of his own., His words were to this effect" 1

"Last week 1 was kept in my hotel by your wretched climate. and picked up a book there by

Ian MacLaren. One t'h:ipIet' in it tl think it was entitled Faith the Sixth Sense) gave me the

idea of direct contact with God I had been brought up in the church. as a boy I played round the church and sang in the choir: but it never occurred to me that religion meant any more than this - that i made things right with the church. and

'. Monday, Feb. 21.

iota friend lwhtcri: served the tribes in tho FR .Nort .

the Guardian

that his new experience had made in his view of the world. and the only worthy of his new condition he could think of was to join