n. ..t-w.n..,_._ ...... .

DEQEMBER 1- 194° --_--.- ------_,--__.__-.-N-_L__;__,___mm GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . _ _ __ __ __ pact; roman -_. I I n "ttllllal litlﬂrtllﬂn Many Local References Profesfanl- , , . , 9 - - Or hand e ‘ " I ““' °""""" i- mm“ '~,-,,,-~w,- I H tory Pubhshed P 9 ' i of men tnte , . H ' ' . 3 ...'.::‘. s:;".::"......:i . . . iianirlbuiluns; 1 -~~~~--~ W» -B D 1 01 Chrit a — a 1 s P E c I A L . " ° I p" y lSClp 6S S rumor: ootmrr nrsrs 1 COOK'S for Photographs, ______ Bide-mg gmlw‘ CONFED -—' "The Disciples of Christ in Can- Jacob G. Schurman, who on occas- Unionvale 13,45 ERATION LIFE IN ads" is the title ofa comprehen- ion used himself to preach at KlldareCatpe 600- sUMNCE- give ‘history, jusft published in at- Montague. Halbron 8,75: I auwlum MIcINNIS mam klllaflcélxelllatgitlry all“ 31:31:11.1‘: dirlllm blgglldliliagllﬁillahedhlallligallold i’~§’§$l1n""""° £38‘ _ Footwear st 175 Queen Street. ggalggh nliaovfcngentt. 'Ir“he author, Mlr. Churclie; ofd Christ (iDlscl-ipllels), at Ilglethtgllall... Li 4:10 . " , n u ar, as gone mo "oron o, an is an nvo ua o rc- ms D Lri 51. i : "K A Number 0f MMIBI SUI“ Styled Mid TElIOIMI by ‘C. C. M. BOOTSAND SKATES. his subject very thoroughly, and cord of the movement, throughout Brae e c. 193g, ﬁg’ a "the Rogers Hardware counter, his book is well annotated and the Dominion. Knutsford 0,00 it a,

Warren K. Cook Reg. Prioo $75.00 to $100.00 Sizes 14 and 16 only Exceptional Value at

llll Sllllll lllN

‘c?’ 1 IIttheMrRb AB K Huntley uhcn theirolclsrlna mu‘ s. u y . err)’, amloons. end or year. church in Chaﬂouewwn was stub when, the Broom 1s stationed with MsaKay d: sons "llﬂlllwmmkmps r ed bu; i; wag nar] in ‘he “in... m R A $1.00 Each: Nathan Irving: CUTllS "jﬁd scBe'rll'lleT?roE'i'|1gNGE¢ INBQ 33:‘ teenth century. In I844 when e '6' 1" _o P051171 Thu!!!” 919-99995 JYTYY N16- 's.'1 a r , y -- '~ __‘ 111G St l. 1 Mainland through bus will leave $815 Eg'ogmgl'iq"f_gu:chlf fxlggrlhaiz TWINS DOING WELL o 7e5¢ Mriwgin, Niwlte- ﬂed. Charlott t w 1 10.15 . .s d y - ’ , i only tnslega 21511.15 u“ a '°"d°“"'° °' a M" Hughes’ but TQFTELD- AW» “W- 3°49?) Wnpﬂiznn ‘ they had no house of worship at _The behavior o! Siamese twin Tvct-‘L-‘IQMPWTY- l

g THJIEE MOTORISTS KILLED

ed over into

ops, BC, Nov. 2B — __ Three persons were killed

A Trspp Lake, 2t) miles south of here. The dead are: Donald T. Kier of Vancouver; P. Fayers. North Knmloops. and

Elllzlsrmas SALE

-Tllllli$llllY -— FRIDAY — SATURDAY-

tnaieriirtous, 4s gauge 89c a $1.19 pr. Ladies‘ CARDIGANS, assfd shades $3.19

ART CLASSES. Phone Mrs. D. M. Gass.

CHRISTMAS rare LIGHTS, ﬁllecial low prices. The Rogers Hard- ware Co. Ltd.

nnsanva DECEMBER nra roi-

BAZAAR AND was in Baptist Hill- Thursday. December first, from four to six.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 20194. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash. lng Machine Repairs.

RESERVE Thursday. Decanlber 1st for Rummage Sale in Market Building by Cross Roads Women's institute at 3.30 P. ‘M.

N A T I O N A L TEMIPERANCE STUDY COURSE. -— The three best papers in each grade should be sent to MN. Frank Deacon. Freetown, by

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or States for passengers or

Limited 2061 or B40.

PASSENGER 0N THE BOAT. NOV. 30th. Mr. E. l-lovrett Darling-

tbe United Street] 037811 the present commodious building Phone Maritime Cent-rel AI-rwtm on Kent Street, dedicated in 1900.

illustrated,

1n a lengthy chapter on the movement. in Prince Edward ls- land, it ls noted that local church history began first in Canada in this Province, through the coming here front Scotland in 1811 of Alex- ander Crawford. Mr. Crawford or- ganized several, churches, but

The church of Lot 48, or Cross Roads as it is now called, remain- ed true to their independence and may be said to be the first Church of the Disciples in this Province. Other pioneer leaders were Dr. John Knox, a former Anglican min- ister from Edinburgh, who orgun- ized churches at Montague and East Point, and John Stevenson, who arrived at Rustlco in 1820 with n number of silk weavers from Paisley, Scotland, and later removed to New Glasgow.

At Charlottetown

The author finds it difficult. lo say just when or by whom the

that time. Soon after, a building was erected on Great George which was succeeded by

The next new church was or- ganized at Summerslcle in 1858 by Donald Crawford, in the home of Benjamin Schurman. Lot 16. A

BRUNTON—MlcPI1EiE

A wedding of much interest to many in PEI. was held in the United Church Manse in Camp- bellford. Ontario on Oct. 2211a at z pm. by Rev. Dr. Mansell Sml.l\ tvhen Miss Katherine MacPhce,

came the bride o.’ Mr. Glenn Har- old, Brunton of Oampbellford, Ont. The bride looked charming in a sea-blue gabsrdine suit with navy accessories and carried a bouquet of red roses. lVLrs. Howe-rd Rowe of Toronto was matron of honor and wore a navy suit with blue acces- sories. The groom was attended by Mr. Howard Rowe.

Alter the ceremony e reception was held at the home of the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe of Campbell- ford. The bride and groom left; p11 a. brief honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. On their rt:- tum they will reside in Ottawa.

girls, born here l3 days ago, l; entirely separate, hospital author- ities said today. One may be hungry and crying while the other ls contented and asleep. The babies, Beverly and Brenda Town- send, are joined at the abdomen and have been in good health

I

i Eldon Dill-def. by Belly McDonnltL, Blair Buchanan and Miller West i

$1.00 Each: Mrs. D. J. McPher- son; Mrs. M. A. MacLeod; Mrs. llf MaoCall; lvLrs. n. w. McKenzic:' Alice MacDougall; Mrs. M. W. Mc- Donald: Mrs. J. H. McDonald; Mrs.

Zion Church Candlelight Service at "l" hitdsﬂih most of them i901- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh n n. n. c1111.; A. n. Cameron; N. A. . . B P. M. ed in With the Regular BﬂpiililS. Macphee o! Coleman pj-j] ._ Gillitr VVlm.Pem1y' Dr. H. P Stew- My"; i- 1- ./ ’ : .,, t

art; Edythe McDonald; Percy Mc- Lean; Mrs. Frank McDonald; D. S.

Ross; Mrs. J. F1. Halliday.

50c Each. Mrs. James Halliday;

Mrs. T. l". West; Mrs. L. A. Ross;

Mrs. Stuart Mcwilllams: Edward

Martin; Mrs. John Mcwllliamml Mrs. Warren Buchanan; S. L. F‘r1z-’ zell: Mrs. Victor Frizzell; Mrs. Neil, McKinnon; Miss Bella McDonaldn Miss C. McKenzie.

25c Each: H. Penny; Fraxk Mc-

Mlllart. l Total-szsso; l

l

Belch Point Per Queen Elinbetlti

Q smut AD\ Elnstnn. h, ‘

“A Cedar Chest Heads My Christmas List!”

For your Wife, Mother, Sweetheart or Daugh- ter, what could be finer for Chi-lamp; than g {Filmy Cedar Chest from CROCKETT & STOREY! _ It provides a, handy place to store blankets, winter clothes, precious linens and tablecloths. Because 0f the fragrant cedar lin- mg moths stay away. Several sizes and styles to choose from. . . Stop by today, to be sure of yours.

Institute Collected by libs. Gordon Medley

55.00 '

Collected by Mrs. John Jackson

l i $2.00: Elliott Williams i $1.00 Each: Mrs. Wallace l-lumen Mrs. "Wm. Baker; Mrs. Gerald Mew Neill. 50c Each: Mrs. Mrs. Allan McLeod.

John Jackson,

Al advenis " ' h IIFE

...; ...

5Girls' BANDANAS 89c

Hand TOWELS, 22 x 42 in. Special $1.50 pr.

' ‘TOWEL SETS-—'l Towel, 2 Facecloths-

Special ‘$1.59 Plastic TableClofh COVERS . . . . . . . - $I.5U

lilliinﬁfiﬁsllﬁdnwiilil. ... . .. _ 24.50

Men's Sheeplined COATS. Special . $18.95

i, Men's Quilted PARKAS. Special . . $14.95

Men's Station Wagon COATS . . . . . $29.2

Men's Fine Worsted PANTS . . . . . . . $6.95 Men's Mottled Fleece COMBS. . . . . . $2.39 Men's Zipper Front OVERALLS . . . $5.50 Men's Dress SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 Boys’ PARKAS. "Sanforized" . . . . . $11.95 Boys‘ Pullover SWEATERS . . . . . . . . . $2.19 Boys‘ Fleece COMBS. .. . . . . . . . . . .. $2.19

SIIOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. USE OUR LAY- AWAY PLAN. A SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN—PAY

"itinerant .111. c0.

JOHN HAMBLY, Manager. Phone 2754

Tweet Bldg.

tioﬁzliﬁ’ 1:111

Be n donor at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics week of December 12th, at Summersicie, Kenslngton, Montague, Souris and Charlotte- town.

copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- ﬁeds, etc., should particularly bear this in mind.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mrs. Aubrey White has received the sad news of the death otf her ncice Mrs. Arthur Noad (nee Lorraine Dodge). at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Nov. 30th. The funeral will be held Saturday in Toronto.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stitpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs or '50 days, while a man charged with assault catislng bodily harm was fined $10 and costs or20 days in jall. A drunk and incapable was remand- ed until today.

NOW IN STOCK. men's ten inch rubber boots, eleven inch rub- ber boots, men's twelve inch rub- ier boots, men's thigh length rub- tter boots, men's hip length rubb-r boots, men's wade: rubber boots, also boys, youths and women's rubber footwear, where? At the Montague Shoe store.

SPECIAL SERVICES HELD — Rev. J. ll. Brynn of Boylston, N. S., sends the following news item from the Guyshoro Advocate which should be of interest to his rela- lives on the Island: A week of special revival meetings was held recently in the Manchester United Church under the eta-operative leadership of the Pastor. Reverend J, ll. Brynn, and Rev. James Hunt of the Baptist Church. In spite of bud weather conditions the meet- lug; were very well attended and a deep interest was taken by ﬁll those present. Mrs. Ida MscMas- m- and Miss Lois l-lunt acted ns orgsnists at the different meclinﬂi-

PYTIIIAN SISTERS —Montgo<m- cry Tgmplc No. 32, Fyihlan Sis- tm-s was honoured at their last regular meeting, b? l Vi!“ 1mm Sister Beatrice HHYWlTd~ 9-C- De-puty Grand Chief, Moncton. Other Gran"! (‘f-"chrs prawn‘- \\".‘l‘f‘ Sister Addie Affleck, P.C.. Grand Guard, and Bro. H. E. MacLean. P.G.C. The regular business was

"W! In tho Regular ﬁlo-float Package.

“Muir's new water ropollant ﬁlo-Goat at your dealers

carried on, also annual roll call. M.E.C. Helen MacEachem, presid- ing. Sister Hayward gave an in-

of the order. A feature of "th evening was the presentation of gifts to Sisters Hayward and A‘ fleck, by s number of sister: dressed in white formals. A de liclous lunch served by the com- mittee in charge, brought an en joyable evening to s close.

Stop Sneezing! Relieve Your Gold

"l suffered for w-ceks from a stop- ped-up condition in my nostrils. A bad cold prevented easy breathing; my non and throat were mucous- clogged. X made up my mind to use Coturrh-o-zone. its vapor gave me breathing comfort. My sore nostril: were soothed. I stopped coughing. l didn't srwezc. It ivar. almost unit's- ltevshle the benefit I derived from Catarrh-oqone. The surest way l know of to help head off I cold ll to inhale the germ-destroying vapor of Catarrh-o-sone.”

Cuban-ozone ll splendid for irri- table throat. and helps to delfrﬂy the bacteria that excites Sore Throat. Cstarrh and Bronchitis. M all druggistl in 35c and 75c sues. t£z===a

NOTICE To ADVERTISERS’ _ was named alter Donald Crawford Advertisers are reminded that their whose ﬁrst meeting at Bradalbane

spﬂng addm“ m "'0 "rlncnﬂen was a local preacher tit. New Glas-

tinl endowment through the will of Silas Rayner. At Murray liar-- bour a. church was formed in 189R by R. W. Stevenson and O. B. Emery.

The Crawford Memorial Church

was held in 1878. The church at Fredericton, five miles distant, was dedicated in 1931. Rev. M, Water- worth, when pastor at Montague, was instrumental in having a church building erected in Murray River in 1933.

Many Loaders

The author estimates that ni-

most one hundred preachers, edu-

cationists and professional men

have como from the Christian

Churches pf Prince Edward island.

Most of the pioneer preachers were

men without college education, A

fcw of the younger mcn went to

Bethany College, but the greater

part went to the College of the

Blblc in Lexington, Ky.

In 1855 the first meeting for a

Provincial organization was held

ln Milton, N. S. On P. E. Island

before that time, the churches had

what they called an “AssociatlozW

meeting each year. Dr. Knox was

the first Moderator.

Prior to Alexander Crawford's

arrival here In 1811, a “little

church“ of but three or four mem- bers was organized by John l2. Stewart. Of their number, Bella Campbell and John R. Stcivnrt came from Scotland, whore M2". Stewart had received baptism from the Haldanes. Previous to thls small beginning a number had mct in homes for worship and tench- ing, These are named ns Donuld McGregor, Duncan Kennedy and Donald Stewart. Mr, Crawford's ﬁrst immersed convert,- were John Stewart, Duncan Kennedy and Donald McGregor, apparently the original group leaders.

Mr. Crawford preached two years at Lot 48, and afterwards. in the year 1820, returned to it and remained six years. SPTVIKTS Wcrc held in a log building, put up in 1813; but irY 1838 this was recon- structed and served until a furtlm- building was erected in i025. Mr. Crawford died at ‘the early age of forty-two, much lantentcd. llc preached also at Three Rivers (Montague), East Point, Bedcuuc. Tryon, Belfast and other points.

The Stevenson Family

Reference in ma!» 11,-: “ to the great impact ...:- . Stevenson family made on the ‘tis- tory of the movement in this Province. The original John Slov- rrtloﬂ of the Atlantic voyage had six sons, Robert, John. William. Charles, George and Andrew. Jnltu

gow and carried on nftcr his fn- thcr‘; death; his grandsons Ncl- son and Everett have been preach-

bronze tablet honours his

onto. Charles Greonrnount, near many years Lt, Col. C. L. MacKny. of Charlottetown. a. grandson of Charles, has carried n leadership banner, George was an elder at New Glasgow and n son George has followed in his father's steps. William and Andrew lived in Fri-d- erlcton but were members at. New Glasgow. with their families. Elder John Stevenson hnd fiw daughters, one o0 whom, Mrs. George Bagnall. emigrated to New Zesland, and the Rngnsll famin- rank with the pinnccrs of thr- church there. Other Stevenson descendants include members of Houston, Di " on, \Vyand, Mc- Donald. Ling and Seaman families.

Details are given of many other families prominent throughout the Province. They include that of the

er: in Canada and the U. S. A. for years. Rufus W, Stevenson was son of Robert, and had n ions career as preacher In the Island. Ontario and in the U. S. A. A mem- ory ln the Central Church, Tor- became loader at Tignish, For

The Alaska. highway is 1.422 miles long, with 1.267 miles in Canada. A

m MEMORIAM '

In loving memory of our Mother. Mrs. George W. Leard, who passed away November 30th, 10-18.

We are always thinking of you Mother,

And often speak your name

We tried so hard to keep you Although it was‘ in vain.

In grief we watched life fading As you slowly passed away

Only God knows how much we miss you

As it dawns one year today.

Lovingly Remembered by Her Daughters Vera and Winnie.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MRS. MAJOR MICDONALD who psssed away December 191'»- 1947

Today our thoughts g0 book To just two yuan ago When all our smiles were turned to

tears

By a Sid and bitter blow.

The flowers we place upon her grave May pvlthar and decay

But. the love for her who sleeps be- heath

Shall never fade away.

Ever Remembered by Husband and

Family.

Inlay a

distinguished cdticatlnnist, Dr.

50c Each: Ada. Williams; Mrs. Luther Williams; Mrs. Carrie Strick- land; Mrs. W- B. Beck. 25c: Francis Williams. 'I‘ota.1—-$7.25.

Colleotcd by Yvonne Gordon

$1.00. Mrs- John Williams.

50c Each: Mrs. Lester MoNelll: Mrs. Geo. McNeiil; Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Neil]; Mrs. Wilfred McNeill; Mrs. Lailrll Gordon; Mrs. Wm. Jordan; Yvonne Gordon.

Total-SAM.

Grand Total ‘Beach Point Dis- trict — $29.71;.

Cavendish by Winnllee Clark, Eric McNeil] and Jennie Moore

$1.00 Each: W. E. Johnston; Mrs. Jas. O. Simpson; Mrs. Eric Simllwll; Mrs. Ernest Clark; Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson; Wlnnilee Clark; Mrs. Stirling Campbell; Lowell Wyand; Artcmas MacNeill; Geo. MoCoub- rey; Milton Green; Alfred Moore; Rev. George Cough; Ernest Mc- Nelll; lra McCoubrey.

50c Each: Fred Clark; Mrs. Hepb- ert Wyand; Lorne McNeill; Alvah McNeill; Roy Stevenson.

Total-SIISO.

North River by Mrs. John Warren

$2.00: Neil Matheson.

$1.00 Each: Rev. H. Barber; Mll- ton Willis; Fulton Warren; Bruce McKinley; Edison Mutch; Peter Mc- Gregor; Roy Bruce; Russell Wheat- ley; John Warren; Harry Scott; Clayton Stevenson. '

05c: Donald Ramsay.

50c Each: Lemuel Horne; William Hounam.

-'I‘otal-—-$l4.65.

Finest

reliable manufacturers.

- I ~ ton‘ was a passenger on the boat building wa. erected which W113 since biril, Tlh _- i "it- d ' e

LﬂdlGS LlslQ - - - - - - - - ' ' ' ' ' 59c Pr’ en route to Halifax, to enter the burned in tqhe big fire of 1907, poun-ds. 12' ounces‘ “borrlmlo. T°la""$6-°°-

d. ' R OII 95¢ Victoria. General Hospital for an and reviewed in 1919 bv a fine Mrs E A T ' d "0 N ' m ‘rmm

L‘ '95 “Y - - 1 ' b ‘ldi a n 11 ' ' ' °““5°"' “‘ ° OoIJQotedbyMJ-l DuvidWhlt l-nd Home . | 39‘ 099135011- "1 "Z 8" PBFEOYIBZP. 1°"! l1 5 surgical attempt has been made to ' e """

- Lﬂd|Q§ a . . - . . 0 a a e a 0 n church has gone fourteen preach- swat-age the,“ shlflﬁllvh-l" ROCKETT a STOREY LTD t t“ ﬂl m“

. G. I | 6 '° rs GIVE A (jﬂnlsq-MAS Gut-T that ers and one foreign missionary. moo E A Keeping ‘ . Bit 1'0 6

K "'5 ' Y ' "" ' 5m“ ""'" B" "T m’ “mmih- n” chm“ “'1 G'E°"'“°"“" one/tr NORTHERN no“; ' $1106 Each: non... Williams" "m l” manufactured by °M""."ANE' B08‘ built in 1887, received a substau- l Mrs_mu;5uarr15;M,-§_gayJon-gani HART 811d HUNDERICH-—B68UMUI CIICStG by

134 Kent St.

w wnzns PR/CEJARE sonar-m x4 us» J

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

North River by Mrs. Iaurenoo Molynwux

$1.00 Each. Lloyd Molyneaux; James Vickerson; Stafford Vioker- son; Lester Younlrer; Dan Jewell; Alfred Yeo; Harold Younker; Fred Jewell; Gordon Jewell; John Jew- ell; Laurence Molyneatlx; George Yeo.

75c: Robert. Vickerscn.

50c: Edward Yeo.

Total—~$13.25.

North River by Jdyce MacKA-y and Wilma Ladner

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Wm. Molynuux Jr.; Mrs. Irvine Corbett; Franklin Sanderson; Mrs. Fred Molynesux; Mrs. Keir Warren.

75c. Thomas Mcbean.

50c: Mrs. Percy McIntyre.

Total-JAMS.

Grand Total North Rlvlr Dis- trict-$34.15.

BIGGEST HANGA]! The American Airlines hangar in

Chicago is the largest ccm-memlul airline hangar in the United States.

Qt-talitq

York and Vicinity

The regular meeting of the Women's Evening Auxiliary was held on Monday evening Nov. ‘A at the home of Mrs. Dewar Swan ‘There was a large attendance.

Mr. Prank Watts, lhu return to his home in York after being patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs, Arthur-Tlohnson. City I the week-end in York the guest Mr. and Mrs. Harold ivatts.

Mr. Rees Newson, who is employu ed in New Haven spent the weekﬁ end at his home in York.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wm spent tlhe week-end at their h in York.

DIINIRAL NOBHJT!

Gold, silver, platinum. and per are sometitmes called the ndb metals because they are not reedily subject to mirosicn. \ 1

NEW lllW PRICE

Orange Pekoe. and you'll agree that no other lea at the price can compare with it!

Rich in flavour, thoroughly satisfying. it's a very special blend of ﬁnest Orange Pekoe

teas; Delightful with your mealsor affcr. Switch to Lipton Orange Pekoe today and see for yourself why more people drink Lipton than any other tea m the world!

fragrant steaming cup of Lipton

! 8/6 l/PMN Mkﬂ/A/MRWAT mm 370E}

t