DECEMBER 9. 1953 y

vornns QUIET Mon nnrronss

IONDON, (OP) - Tenns of pro- posed legislation to make coal mines safer-..t,pcluds raising from 15 to 16 the minimum age for boys employed underground. At present 15-year-old: working underground number about 3,000.

, nngland (OP) -Coun-

””m.,AgM this Buckinghamshire

cl1W' Wncinum their 15-minute

mm d .3m1-answer scmions for

uueltg of me public. They 5315

me?" PM”, -gust weren't inter- the

Alozy penQcf fee 1;

made

Make clear, golden- amber tea in s twinkling. Enjoy the refreshing ilift' of a steaming cup the minute you feel the need.just a spoonful of Nestea in your cup and add boiling water. Then relax.

Tea's ready. .

SOLUBLE TEA PRODUGI

NO SOGGY IAGS NO MESSY LEAVES

N NO STIIPING NO WAITING Lrtil ""10 coaenull A" "'s'Il'.""

""9 Dmsms.-osuosl 10"" mod. fh. makers of, N E S C A F I

Nurse 1.: ma urluslu misused rrolemsrl ol Nsslll (coasts) us. 3 do soluble Isa neosd which 0 rompoud n uwsaaru rs! sin saints us use suuhnrsus - . (dmmu. no on o lsuum) auos souls is proud let nam.

Monthly Meeting , S'side C.Vl.L

-The regular monthly meeting of the Bummersldc sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on Wednesday evening in the Knights of Columbus Home with a good attendance. The Rev. Direc- tor. Father A. J. MacLeod, opened the meeting with the league pray- er. The president, Mrs. Thomas Linlsletter, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the recording secretary. Min Mar- garet Wedge, and approved by the meeting.

Cm spondence was read from Mrs. Emmett McNei1l, convener Missionaries of Mary; Miss Gert- rude Cody. diocesan convener of publicity; Mrs. P. L. Boudreau,

Boys' conference Held At Margate

The Older Boys' Conference for the western section of Prince Ed- ward Island was held in Margate on the week-end of Nov. 30, with a. record registration of 03 boys from Hunter River, Crapaiud. Try- on. Carleton. Bedeque, Freetown, Kenslngton. Lot 16, O'Leary, Sum- merslde, Elleralie. Albany. New Wiltshire Joined with the Margate boys in these suaions which were held in the Urilted Church.

The nrst meeting was on Friday evening under the guidance of the conference director Rev. Lloyd Archer. After a. sing-song led by Rev. G. M. Murray and ice-breaker games by Rev. Howard Christie, the boys were divided into five groups for study and discussion of

GUARDIAN. cHAi2no1'rn'ro1N

haw. Hamid. Lesrd. with alternates Arthur Oral; and Robert Hunter. Top Notch Badges for the best record in all phases of conference activity went to the boye of Mr. I-'fssls.m's group.

Conference closed with a Sunday evening service in the Margate Church. The worship was led by president Boas Davison. George Llye led the responsive reading: prayer by Stuart Drummond and Scriptum by Murray Mey.he'w. The conference director preached the sermon and led the boys in the closing Fellowship Circle.

The boys xelnmied home with happy memories of fun and fei- lowship together, new friends, moments of decision, and the klndneu of their hosts in Mar- gate. i

Southwestern United states pro- duces more hos-ax than any other part of the world.

- v

,. ram; mwzzi

ZBINEZEB l(MO0L

Report of Ebenezer School for November is as follows: A

Gnele I--l. Laura Ford.

Grade IX-1. Katheryn mm; 2. Glennis Ford; 3. Marilyn Ford.

Grade Vlllif-1. Barbara Ford; 2 Erwin Ford; 8. Frankie Macnae.

Grade VII-l. Owen Macnae: 2. Enid Ford: 3. Aldon Ford.

Grade VI-l. Carmen Ford; 2. Lorne Ford; 3. Alton Andrews.

Grad-e V-1. Merrill Oatway: 2. Calvin Matheeon; 3. Joan Scott.

Grade 1V-l. Peggy Ann Mac- Lead; 2. Nancy Ford; 3. Joan Ford and Judy Oa-twuy.

Grade III-1. Linda MaoRae: 2. Myrrnn MaoRae; 3. Eric Matheson.

Grade II-l. Jean MaoLeod; 2. Jean Ford and Eric Madbeod; 3. Marjorie Ozstway.

Grade I-.No tests.

E.R.BroWEefSon

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness And Plate Glass Insurance.

At Lowest Rates Agent at Summerside. D. 0.. Stewart

144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

Teacher: Cody Myers.

. Christmas-New Years?

PLAN EARLY TO TRAVEL BY, TRAIN FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE

-4 PREPAID RAIL HCKET-lDlAl. CHRISTMAS Gilli!

Bring the family together, seal!!! ll" '5" I11! "Come and be with us for Clsrssonss" a prepaid nil ticket--costs no asou-iYo1s: ad"! ages: will , psonps dsltvesy. Ask him today about this ideal On-istssss gllt. -

U1. ii OUR WAY

convener Crusade of Good Read- ing; C. B. C. Human Relations

'1'. B. League.

Peters and approved. all bills be- ing voted to be paid.

month of November: Mrs. Carrol Delaney, Girl Guides: Mrs. Joseph Llnkletter, membership, who intro- duced one new member; Mrs. Frank Arsenault, magazines; Mrs. D. F. MacNeill, citizenship; Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Red Cross; Mrs. Abdon Ar- senault, entertainment; Mrs. Emily Gallant, sick visiting. who said there were 14 hospital and four house visits made, one congratula- tion and four get well cards sent.

Reports were given on the rum- mage sale and tag day held re- cently, both of which had proven very successful. Four members volunteered to meet in the K. of C. Home to pack boxes for the orphanage.

Monies voted by the sub-division included 315.00 to the Missionaries of Mary; 325.00 towards the Kins- men Christmas tree; 35.00 to the TB. League; 35.00 to the Sisters of the Precious Blood; 325.00 to the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent; 350.00 to Monsigneur G. J. MacLellan to- wards boys' school; and a Christ- mas gift to the reverend director, Father MacLeod.

After the business meeting, Rev. Father Macbeod spoke briefly, giv- ing words of encouragement and stressing the great need of good reading matter in the home.

On motion the meeting adjourn- ed and a social evening followed. Lunch was served by the following committee, Mrs. Toussant Perry. Mrs. Wilfred Doucette. Mrs. Ted Bernard. Miss Dina Gaudet, Mrs. Dolor Richard, and Mrs. J. 0. Hickey.-8.

Freetown and I I I Vscmlty Mrs. Clayton Thomas and chil- dren of Tryon were recent visitors

with relatives and friends inFree- town village.

Mr. and Mm. Wilmot Head of Coleman were visitors to Freetown on Sunday, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. Reed's uncle, Mr. Edmund Burns and Mrs. Burns.

Many from Freetown were in Charlottetown on Nov. aoth where they attended the Great Morton show. All were delighted and thrilled with the entertainment.

Mr. and Mns. Archibald Mac- Leod of Winsloe spent several days recently in Freetown, guests of Mrs. MaoLod'a niece, Mrs. Auan Clow and Mr. Clow.

..,. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Victor MscKenna of l-lasnilton, accompanied by their three children. Judy, Garth and Dale, were visitors to Freetown on Monday cversing. Nov. 30, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edison 5. Dammar- ell.

The ladies of the WM5. of the Freetown United Church met on Tuesday afternoon. Dec. lat for their annual meetlm at the home of Mrs. Louis Cairns. A large number of members attended.

Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Dsmmarell were guests recently at a birthday a ' . celebrating the birthday of

. Danrmareli. Mrs. Edmund Burns. sister or Mr. Dammareli, and Mrs. Robert E. Burns were

int has on the occasion. A

0 N A L ljcloelightful supper was served and

a very enjoyable afternoon went

By J. R. Willi

. V '. ."r-- 'iou"mnv-st! ;? "' '0 i i 51 5' -rAwe-.'nurr: , r t 7 - l s x , , Asr alT.','HE's- Szrrq . -"Lil til i. . eE'rrcw.-aJ-rAenm'oneI-- 1:!-'3'” . . . it on kg Q eewas-1u.DNoT51oc;oy , not I y g D , Esp C a- -, . l A cf -. W) I "HI '9 y ,” - -- VA7 ( . i ; ll" ' - ' 1 . fl 1. . 4r I 9: . y . ll c l '3 ' ' q I . O

;-V sun. v' . e

."w'.

. J l, y ”' i'u;i.lw!a2ua

the conference theme "Be ye doors

The following convensrs gave .1. K. Campbell. reports on work done during thsiprasident of the ccmferenoe. pre-

of the Word". The leaders of these

Drama; Sydney Green. presldentlgroups were Mr. Robert Carnuth-

ers, Revererids L. M. Murray, 8.1!.

The financial statement was read I-laslam, J. K. Campbell and Row- by the treasurer. Mrs. Laurler'ard Christie.

The Saturday morning senion opened with worship ied by Rev. Ross Davison,

sided over the business senlon. Under the direction of the group leadem. the boys had two morning and two afternoon sessions of study and discussion. Rev. 8. H. 1-la.sla.m led the afternoon devo- tlons.

The Women's Auxiliary of Mar- gate. with Mrs. Wilbur Dennis president. provided a banquet for the boys on Saturday evening. This banquet was served in the classroom of the new school by the young ladim of the church. There was an abundance of good food which the boys really enjoy- ed. Rev. L. M. Murray later led a sing-song and Ross Davison played several selections on his accordion. Music was followed by specchmak- ing when the host church, the ladies who served the banquet, the people who entertained the dele- gates, the leaders of the confer- ence and the M.RE.C. were thank- ed by Wayne Bagnall. Carl Miller, Crawford Lavoie, Hamid Loud and Robert Montgomery.

Vince Thass, deputy premier, Maritime Tuxis and Older Boys' Parliament, and Harold Bernard, a. cabinet member, spoke to the boys about the parliament and its program. The speakers came from Mount Allison to bring their mes- sage concerning ps.rlls.ment and they made a. real contribution to the conference.

The speeches over. each group was called out to present name. motto, yell and stunt. The yells were loud and lusty. The actors in the skits presented fancy shoot- ing, medical technique, and so- mance.

The 5ll.nd8-iY program began at 2.31 with a worship service led by Benny Cairns, Errol Gaseley. Cecil Godfrey, Wayne Bagnall and Rob- ert Montgomeny. The director, Rev. Lice-yd Archer, spoke to the confu- ence on Vision and Dedication with emphasis on the Christian ministry. Forward step cash!” were distributed and each boy wssgiven the opportimlty to indicate on the card a. deepening loyalty to Jesus Christ and His Church as a result of the conference. There were in- dleations of an increased feeling of responsibility toward the local church, a resolve for a. deeper spiritual life and a section asking further information on full time Christian service. '

Officers for next year's confer- ence were elected as follows: Pres- ident. Murray Msyhew. Mar-gate; vice-president, Stuart Drumrnond, Freetown; secretary, I-mold Leard, Bedeque, and treasurer, Arthur Craig, Bedeque.

Nominations to Boys' Parliament, which is held during the christ- mas season on the campus of Mount Allison University, were made as follows: Ross Davirkon, Stuart Drurnmond. Murray Mag.

by all present. All join in wish- ing Mr. Dsmmarell "many happy returns of the day".

Stewart Drummond, student at, Summerside Academy, spent the past week-end at his home in South Freetown.

Mr. and Mrs Fenton Simmons rstumed on Saturday, Nov. 28th from Taunton, Mass... where they had been called owing to the ser- ious illness of Mrs. Simmons fath- er Mr. Charles DaLong. Friends regret to hear that Mr. DeLong's condition is still regarded as ser- ious.

Lower Freetown Hall was the scene of a pleasant social event on Monday evening. Nov. 3. when a large number of friends gathered to tender s. miscellaneous shower lo Miss Isabel Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Murphy of Upper Freetown. To the strains of the Wedding March. the bride-to-be was escorted to a gaily decorated chair by Mia Gwendolyn Rowe. Flown-s and streamers completed the stage trimmings. Many beau- tiful and useful gifts were received and those existing in the presen- tations were: the Misses sheila Warren. Shirley l-lsmeld. Wanda Francis, Jean Francis, Mrs. Lloyd Reeves and Mrs. Vernon Painter. -Isabel .. clousl, thanked all for their kindnen. and all joined I1 singing "For she Is A Jolly Good Fellow". Lunch was served by the ladies present and the remainder of the evening was spent in dan- cing. the music being furnished by Mess-re. Sidney Bigelow and Frank Burgess.

-A3.

yew

. is forever

"Was just before;

;'s I X.” .,.,

7 jlilusetatoueh ef.Ih'e i g.o.ioor.sstseior. snap- ts Irdy makes etsaaine '

' ti; 0-! Floor Pellshergedhijeifes buck-brsolrlng work. Hardwood. lite

and linoleum floors can be pelishedloi gtowo lng lustre with scarcely any effort. '

and in 934 dealer's store we waz happy if) tind...

"a.

"as the a no u.;.:o

, wllllsein fins Ionic, 0 ” Ilxin hiemeslsi A j V, . win. his new 64 ,Kenlsi!'-'i i . . Everyone likes to -have hot water Ms L wherever and whenever they need it t - fliafs why the 0-: Items lea wonderfully . - procllesliglm Howdy for home, i office-Q t" '

6.! swwocsop caeajnpr dome r

3 .05! ttfbytist

6-! gifts start as low

as 34.95

Ens GAIORE

solid

at - -

"if u cousin's forgetting to wind her alarm,

This no-winding clock will have even more charm!"

The G-E lullaby costs less than most spring-wound clocks, yet it's unfailingly accurate . . . never needs a bit of attention (or years and years. i

'FsoIhsrwelgM', 6rom' will Jlsenlss In a word: run run ironing time I II

eight Iron saves twenty

iOI'viyroni'ng hour because it's

eleplnte is larger . . . and 2."?

-e-..........

, for one of your Aunts,

. Keeps her right-on-the-minute

-. , "with only as gland." -

Thew6-Tlllelper is a fine electric clock tho!

unygviromd will treasure. large eosy-;:-

:K -iolodhdjdlylii ya a stylish coloured plastic F '-tqsygln ridfwlslte or yellow.

mLi”'?i”