NOVEMBER 2. 1953

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTl:TOWN i'

PAGE ELEVEN

o y a busy yours in the parish, and in Stephen's was 'cu-ried on faithfully occupy the rectory from 191'! to Look up work in the Diocese of , I O spite of the hardships he lived to during ,the summer months, with 1922. Mr Neish literally trod where Nova Scolds. st, Stephen's Church S the great age of ninety-two years. the occasional break in winter the saints this predeC950l'S7 Md 995915 We” remember Mr. Sprlggs

St. Stephens Church At Irishtovvn

(Continued from Batu:-day's Issue) In 1908 St. Stephens Church pgoplo dsoidod to build a new and lu-gar chancel to their church. some give money. some lumber, iuicl some labour. But the biggest effort was the tea party held in July, 1903, on the Payntcr form than owned by William .l, Payn- ur, . great-gmndson of the orig- inal 'PlynlM' who settled there in 1321, It is good to note my; the home is now owned by

lit-re session-s

By L. I, T.

erty ownership and church trad- ition .is carried on unbroken. The tea. party was 9. success and'nciicd over s300.00.

We do not remember exactly but the price of the meal was no more than 35 cents, perhaps only 2.5 cents, to that many meals would have to be served to make 3300.00. While the nlteration: to the church were being carried out the Sunday services and the Sunday School wern held in Sm View school which was always filled to

Leigh Paynter. son of William J. overflowing. The chancel which is Plynfer. so in this family the pmp- 18'-5 x 21 fret with a vcstry on licans only in name, He spent five

usE

either side wa an immense im- prrivument lo the church. A fir ceiling was put in the main church at the same time and the seats were carpeted.

Mr, Winfield left copious notes and reports. He referred to the stormy ivintei-5, the bad roads, in ll'lnlPl' the trains did not run for three Weeks. He found the care of a horse an added chore. but when- ever it was possible he held rog- ular services besides going into the liigliivays and byvvays to try to bring in many who were Ang-

' A. W. Nicholls was rector of the

In 1905 he went to a parish in the Diocese of Fredericton. He revisit- rd St. Stephen's pt-oplo several times and was always Welcome.

0 I C

From 1905 to 1910 the Reverend.

parish. The members of St. Stephen's Church were much at- tachcd to Mr. Nichniis. He visit-

people, baptized their children and buried their dcad. There wore sore hearts when he left in will, for it parish in Cape Breton. Ho later went to Arizona and clir-d there :i comparatively young: man. His wife and (laU,2'llfPl' now live in Berkeley. California.

Mr. Nicholls was followrd by the Rever:-nd A. W. Watson, later zIl'?l1-

ed their homes.marriedthciryounglsunday seiqico in St, Sl6plI0l'i's

caused by storms, but the storm had to be very bad in those years to prevent either rector or people from getting to church. There were no govern enii snowplows but there were lways plenty of strong farm horses and willing workers with their shovels to keep the roads open. So according to our recollection there was usually a

Church even in wintnr weather. For nevnn years Mr. Watson did the strciiuous work connected with tho pnri"-i then went to St. Jamcs Cliurcii. Pit-inn, Ho and his wife are now cnjnyiiig wt-ll 9ai'no(i rc- tlremr-nt at Granvilin Ferry, Nova Scntin. I O O

The Rovorniiri C. W. and Vim.

deacon and clerical 5PC!'"l'iTV l'0l'

the Diocese. The work at SL1

IGH 0llAI.lTY .'

USED CAR AND

iiiucit EXPERTLY REc0iiDITi0liEll liiiil BiiciiEli BY WRITTEN GUARANTEE!

f my my .

.126 Cumberland St. '

RELIABLE aoomzz DEPEiiDiiBlEil lp CARS

up to best values!

Time Payment Plan i

Ncish and family of two miinzlitnrs and two sons ivero the n9xt to

trod over the weary miles between thn churches. St, Stephen's Church pr-ople hnd thcir full quota. of ser- vices and the Sunday School wils well maintained. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsh are now retired also. living near Halifax. Their sons and daughters have none to live in homes of their min. 0 O C

Now we come in the rectorship of the Reverend G. T. Sprlggs who came to the parish from Al- berton in the spring of 1923. Mr. Sprigfzs came ironi England and was traiiiod at Wycliffe College. Toronto, Hr first worked in the Diocese of Rupertsland. He and his wife were marriedin Winnipeg by tho laln Archbishop Matthie- son. Mr. Spricgs served in the first World War. and when he ro- tiirnr-d from overseas service he

Y5? ltTal Goodwill lot is Stocked vviili Sonny-'-of the I07;-llrolues in Townl

Before you buy any used car or truck, visit us-your Pontiac-Buick-GMC Dealer; . -and compare our values with others you'vc seemyou ii Find that omits aredhar I to beat! But that's not all the story because, in addition, we offer (lilo y1u;e cctligs and trucks in top condition, both in appearance and meclianica y. at a s

We Are dPormunani PEI of Your Community. We want to serve you. not only now, but in the years to come. ' We lcnow that to win your repeat business we must give you complete satisfaction right now. 50 we're out 10' win Goodwill with every .Goodwill car or truck We Sell-

We Are first and Foremost New-Car Dealers-and iliui Means Plenty to Youl it means our stock is made up of Genuine trade-im, many of them Ionic-ciwner vehicles-, low in mileage and in excellent shape, even before reumdmrmmg. And right now; we have a large variety of makes and models for you to choose from. in a price to fit your budget.

You GoiMutl1 Miriiii the Goodwill Signl

. You get the complete assurance of a used car or truck thatsbeen properly reconditioned as only a new-car dealer is equipped to recondition if. on get a urrillcn gzmrrmlcc-a generous warranty shared on a 50-50 basis that protects You for 30 ddV5 "" '00" miles. You even get the convenience of the same easy

hat buyers of new General Motors cars or trucks may use.

Sold byyufyypur Authorized

' Charlottetown

Youlbonltllluvolto look Aiiy Furihor thunflio Nearest Goodwill Sign for an Outstanding Used Car or Truck Value.

g. '..I

I i - ,:y .3 3 ..-' -

ALLISON MacLEOD

Dial 7364

and his preaching and teaching. He left horn in 1933 for the parish of Sydney Mines and is now living in semi-retirement in Lachuie, Quebec. . Mrs., Spriggs died in April, 1953

The next rector, the Reverend Benjamin Fream, also an English- man and a Wycliffe graduate, came in Junc,. 1934. His eight yenrs' service is so l'PCP'nl, with im honest painstaking work, that lin is not forgotten even by the young- er people. No new work was at- inmpted at St. Sl.npllnii'8 but :-vnrv- thing was carried out decently and in order and thorn was imimi regret whrvn he left in 1942 for the parish of Roundlhlll in the dcanery oi Annapolis. Nova Scotii. He is now in the parish of West- phal near Dartmouth, N. S, The Reverend Harry F. Nnvvrnan fol- lowed Mr. Pream. A Canadian, born in Toronto, and a graduate of Wycliffe College, his two years an rector passed quickly, and in July. 1944. he and Mrs. Newman left to do missionary work in Kant- rs. Indix. They are now in the Diocese of Toronto. I I 0

mm was I vacancy of three months. and than in October, 1944. the Reverend D. E,-Noel. another Wycliffe man and a Newfound- lander took charge of the parish His dynamic personality and protchlriig and teaching ability made all parts of the parish in- cluding St. Stephen's-if we may use the slang expression-sit up and take notice. Church attend- ance improved. A class of thirty- two was confirmed in St. Steph- en's Church by Bishop Kingston in October, 1945. Mr. Noel adhered strictly to the rules of his church and the vows he made at his ord- ination. HA5 teaching is still bear- ing fruit.' After three years and five months of intensive work fam- ily ties drew him back to his native province, and he has been in St. Thomas Church, St. Johns, New- zfoiindland, since May, i948. In that same month the Rev. 3. J. Davies. ii Devonshire man. was appointed to New London par- ish. Mr. David coins to Canada as I young men and tool: his col- lege course at Bishop's College, Lennoxville. Quebec. All his par- ish work was carried on in P. E. I, Just in Alberton, then in Milton, :hen New London. Big thtngis .zvero sttemptcd and can-led out at St. Stephen's in his time. The I-nui-ch was re-roofed with asphalt Krhintglas. the inlerlor of the church completely renovated. papered and painted. pews carpeted and new linoleum put on the aisles. an ex- cavation mule for s furnam and a furnace installed. ii foundation of cement blocks put in, an outside gflue built. the nlg stone steps hol- ilowi-d out by the feet of the wor- lshippers and the action of tho -weather replaced by cerment steps. ltho exterior painted- (in fact a

' ,thoi-ough. job was done,

1 But the material side of the work did not supersede the spirit- lllal, and when Mr. Davies accepts-rl ',the position of travelling secretary for the British and Fnroiim 'BlhlF Society in 1950 all parts of the par- ish including at. sirohrnh WPYP mudh concerned. VIP think we have had more than our shim: of the changes and chances of this mortal life as fair as rectors are concerned. For In few months the Reverend W. J. Phillips came through wind and weather to con- duct the services of the dliuvrcli. then in Jtma. 1951, the Reverend R. W. Couple.-nd, an Ontario man. Wycliffe trained, took up the work of tho puridh. Mr. Ooummid was an experienced parLs'h priest having spent nearly ten years in the par- ish of La. Have in the Deanery of Liinenbuirg, and four YNITS in the- .parish of Country H3Tb0'-"r PM family reasons he decided to re- sign and left on June 2, 1953. to take charge of the parish of Horn- inz's Mills in the Diocese of Hur- on. not far from his own home. MY. couplsnd made many stiurnch friends during his two years racfor.-ship who were mrr.'v' in 860 him leave, But. we were not to be left unshnpherdrd VPTY 1,,” for On June in, 1.053. the Rev- erend W. Eric Ingraham W5 5"?" by Bishop Waterman to cmirgc of the parish, Mr. Immi- hun, whose home is in Loulsbourg in the Deanery of Cape Breton is a graduate of KlnZ'i' C"ll959- H" W. 1-A159.-1 tn the prlrstliood mi July 21 in St. Pni.0r's Cai.liPdi'.'1l. oharloitainwn. and cr-lehraicd his first communion in Church, Km.sImtnn- morning. July 25. 1953. (To be Crmcliidcdl

on Sunday

kind to hInds.TfY N"V Sunugh today!

link? '

St. Mark”-

Hue you tried New Sunlight 50.92 11': Ill pure. extra soapy. Nothing can trike its Elnhcf-qt; washes tV9fYih'"3 W" " E" i

CANADA'S FAVOURlTEl

By virtue of A Supreme Court: Writ of Fieri Facias to me directed at the suit of Canadian Oil Com- pany Limited vs Stanley Baker commanding me to seize and sell sufficient or the Debtors users to satisfy the amount of the levy marked on the execution being the sum or Nine hundred and six 'l8r'- l00 dollars (3906.78) together with interest at the rate at five per cent per annum on the sun of Eight liunrhcd and seventy-two (L'ix100 dollars rs872.03i from the 17th of January A.D. i953 to the present besides Sheriffs pound- age. officers fees and all other ex- penses -of the execution:- And by virtue of I. Supreme Court Writ of Fieri Facias to ink directed at the suit of Erwin Champion vs Stanley Baker. Sum- miersido coinmandine into to seize and sell sufficient of the Debtors assets to satisfy the amount of the levy marked on the execution be- ing the sum of Eighteen hundred and thirty-nine 151839.00) togeth- er with interest at the rate of six percentperumumonthemmot Eighteen hundred and seventeen 5Wl00 dollars (3181150). etc. etc. And by virtue of I. Supretine Court of Flori Facias to me direct- ed at the suit of Robmsons Sup- plies vs Stanley Baker. Summer- side, commanding me to seize and sell sufficient of the Debtor's as- sets to satisfy the levy marked on the execution being the sum of Six" hundred and fifty-oiic oarioo dol- lars (5651.63) together with inter- est at. the rate of fivo percent per annum on the rum BL: hun- dred and seventy-nine 3sx1oo dol- lars (5679.33). etc. etc. I have seized and will set u-p and sell at Public Auction on. Wednesday the 4th day of Novem- ber AD. 1953 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the Court House in Summcrside the following: I Dodge sedan 1939, 1 Mercury Sedan 1940. 1 Firestone Tires 600 x 16, 2 Jack Stands, . A r 1 Model K. A. 0. Spark plug cleaner, 1 Alemtte Hi-Presaun grease gun (100 lbs) 1 Henry No. 50 Bench Vice, And I. few other articles.

J. Hubert Hall, High Sheriff of Prince County.

,,,,ny.,nD?nygyg

NOTICE

I win not be responsible for any debts henceforth contracted by my wife, Mary Elizabeth My- :-ra, or Ivy anyone else in my name without my express consent! and authorization.

Dated this 29th day of Octobon A. D. 1953.

(Sgd.') ROBERT GORDON lll'YEES, Mt. Alhlrm.

llirt Centres are

Germ Centres

dirt there's germs. But 2 tshlespoonsfnl of "JAVEX" per gallon of cleaning wafer . . . DISINFECTS as it CIEANS, WHITINS REMOVES STAINS ' BRIGHTENS and DEODORIZES

" J AVFX. " gets things thorough- ly cl:-an, safely sweet and annid tary. To save countless steps ....

1 end: in bath- romn. kitchen

and laundry . . .

for daily use to' guard your fun-

ily's health:

SAFE FOR SEPTIC TANKS

4A'amggS'e'gaf rnmxl lI()ll',IlxAl-l', ;

2o usv WAYS Javex

..A.ii- u

liiliill

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