lrlshfown Hall 0,, M... Isms PI-ofltl '-

9 W” . hall in spring Valley

Th" hall in Sea View.

LOn:nf:h;r had a hall and French

m5,fff,V,.?,f lffa . hall but few knew it to be

H "35 built ion! I10 W” d”w" hy the sea-

The mwmivn ladies talked hall to cacii other

H me they talked hall to Andliiisbiffld and brother. Thgy put money in bonds and some in the bank. h b But me total was s all to e per- fectly irunk. The old hall was there but it need- A debicgliirgasinasll the districts around n owned some shares. Th, l;itIlCS feared some of them might, be contrary 5”, no one ohiected when. they made lFKlUITY-

I-he Farnl Forum Boys talked It over one nlzhl .

mi said they'd land the buuding

A .,, .1 good central site.

mm". mixed to the movers and '11,.-y prepared it to Fl0V9h i

5"; not a mover would tauc t my money or 10V2-

so the old hall lay rotting way dnnn by the shore '

lhev llflll done all they could do tlicv couldn't do more.

The H.'m,,.1 room was' furnished llrlll desks brill” Ind And '.llP, Institute wondered Whll

ncxt shall we do?

Will: Iil;it'il6l'9l- and Them” inrniliers were meeting

ind all tiie far ladies their poor

A Inallls were beating.

A” has so still you could hear I pin fall ,

Wlici: lill spoke Davel Marlll'C' . Lots build a new hall

the

The lltiillfln was PU! Ind P355” v iiii ailillal-I55

mi an vowed to work for the ,;.mri of the cause.

That has December nineteen forty

A,,(,!1:f:.rm.isc was written in every llli”

jllargnict and Thelma IPOIW "P 't VINCE .

"We it have a social and Pfolfam -.-.i:li lunch.

(morale and Jim had a party Wllh Biiign

.-incl i-vci;i' one followed with Some thing By M080-

7... young and the old imputed (A: a concert -Vr ii-isiitown Institute it was

Hi" :i he sponsored. ..

'1”-V F-iwiiig VEIICY WKVIP were lxlllil as could be

Ami offered the use of their hull fn;' 'fi'ce.

'l'ltri:i iiomc was offered l7Y Gladys aiil Bob

And all the good cooks were KIVCH

I . Fnraajtljlpper and banquet follow- ed each other

When chicken and pic 'and 1"

vimni - 0 Brother.

Since this was to be A C0mmun"Y p:ojPCl

The Fat-ni Forum BOY! W!" mi fmmed of it's obiect.

rm iihrile district was called to I meeting at school.

And all the ideas pool.

xn-.-.- Kenneth and Clayton hid :ii:ried the first sod

And Fills was there with the horses ueil shod,

Dim: started building and all lent I hand

And in I short tlrne YOU Wu” '” the walls stand.

A plan had been made bi D3V9 and H. B.,

And the Colonel and Gladys and iil:ii- you see.

Thcv here a building committee of five

And they were really lief! Ind HiH9.

it -- is ill iiI.'i0 we'll always remem- lirr

111- niitside was closed in along in September.

Tlivrn Lina spoke up quite heart! and hale

Itiirl said Let us have a commuuity sale.

in ruins the wagons and slelghs ..n:l ii thresher

The lions and the tables and even 2 inashcr,

A sale they call Rummage. and lniiriies

Tn w nah all the people came flock- ing in hunchel.

Art riiii .1 good Jul? for a very Imlll I,-M

went into I

in Int he natured them the lab

l'n- for free,

Thv muiii-,v rolled in and all were uvnlciit

Wlirii the institute kept a small ten iirrrc-tit.

a your and a day from Ill! ii-illll. of the motion

The iir-xv hall was real and not just a notion,

For have had been aided by one and by all

Anti the Farm Forum Boys tors iinixn the Old hill.

Th" "try one set right into their NIIIJIIS Tho-lo still was I debt of non dol- -'llS. . Sn. II. B. had a notion that bonds Cillllfl be sold b For so small dollars to have and lo ho d .

F'i'"r.i' one worked , rniilrl throw us W down to the youngest -

for nothing

y;l'liat's Leta and Lois.

IPIINGFIILD W. I.

The forty first annual meeting of the Springfield Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Crawford Sinclair with the president presid- ing. The roll call was answered by eleven members. Minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were read and approved. The presi- dent in her address thanked all for their splendid co-operation dur. ing her two years term as lead- er

The sick committee reported that the following cards and gifts had been sent: ten get well cards, three baby cards, one Easter card, three sympathy cards. three Christmas cards, one birthday card, one East.- er basket and fruit. The treasurer reported-that the total receipts for the year were 3133.02, total ex- pendltures s100.1o. -balance 332.86. Mrs. Reginald Haslam was appoint- ed to send I. copy of Springfield history to our adopted Institute in England as a Christmas gift.

Mrs. Norris Sinclair and Mrs. Andrew Hughes were appointed scrutlneers for the elections of of- ficers for the coming year with re- sults as follows: President. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair: Vice-President, Mrs. Andrew Hughes; Treasurer. Mrs. William Haslsm: Secretary, Mrs. John Hicltox (re-elected); P39" Sec”?-8l'Y. Mrs. Reginald Has- lam; Directors. Mrs. Clarence Has- lnm. Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs. John 1-Isgen; Auditors, Mrs. Keith Mayne, Mrs. Gerrit Loo; sick Com- mittee. Miss Muriel Hasiam (re- elected) and Mrs. Norris Sinclair; Red Cross Committee, Mrs. Keith Mdnyne, Mrs. Gerrit Loo ire-elect-

It was moved and seconded that the Institute collect for the blind. M.ra. Keith Mayne and Miss Muriel Haalam volunteering to do same; also moved and seconded that 31.00 be given to the Jubilee Endowment. Fund. The president and secretary as- sisted by Mrs. Keith Mayne are to Plan the Yearly program and each member will bring an idea. to the December meeting. There 15 31,0 to be an exchange of gifts among member! Ind Ii silt passed in for 0-VIDDIIG Ned Cross Children. Mrs. Keith Mayne invited mem- bera to her home for the Decent. her meeting. lunch committee to be: Mrs. George Dunning, Mn, oer. rit Ioo. Mrs. John Hickox; schoai Committee. Mrs. George Dunning. tA treat for the school child,-en Ru Christmas is to he pgcked by 3- George Dunning, Mrs. Regin- laid l-Iulam and Miss Muriel Has- sm.

Meeting lsed b i T National Aiitthern. Y Mums the

with lllppers and dances and con- certs and plays

Where there's a will there will 51. ways he ways.

Every one worked but the women worked most

So those precious men said they would play host.

F" We l0VE1Y night each girl had her wish

For not one had pick up a dish

For the Farm Forum with some others

Invited their wives and their sis. ters and mothers,

To come to the hall where tables were seen

And every woman and girl made to feel like a Queen,

The men in their aprons were nev- er so thrilling

And '11 the 100d cats were de- licious and filling,

And every fair lady had gm of her wishes

For the men tidied d r 1-, all the dishes. up an M” ed

The meeting was held the chair- man was Clair

The interest was, paid to each one his share.

Some bonds were pulled out of I hit and plfd too

Reducing the debt the best they could do.

so much as to

303's along

long

The speeches were next on the program and then All the ladies had bushels of praise for the men. "Our Husbands are best in the World." averrsd Bath And all the wives cried ”Now Aint that the truth?"

Now comes October 1054

We've paid all the bonds and cou.ld pay a few more.

The furnace room is empty windows are hare

But blinds and a furnace soon will be there.

The pop and the bars are locked in the toilet .

But thsre'll soon be fixtures in nice shades of violet,

And the Farm Forum Boys will store their supplies

In sornp other corner with out any sighs.

'1'oIsight we are happy and flushed with success It's been a long story and now I confess I am quite weary and that is a pity So I'll let some one else improve on this ditty. -

the

one

CITY AND GEIITIIAI

sows raxr. Dial ssso-ms.

cnaswku. for Better Phobo- zrlpht,

"YOUR; DOLLAR BUYS MOI!- al the HUGHES DRUG ITOII."

MEN'S STATION W A G 0 N COATS 315.95. S. A. McDonald.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL” Oiggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'tili 8 o'clock.

AFTERNOON TIA and Bazaar in Baptist Church Hall, Thursday, December 2nd. 3.80 to 6.

, IIEBOSENE, Electric and Pro pane Gu. Refrigentora Bryentols Ind Macxu. '

SHIRTS T0 I2.” VALUE - Clearing no. 8. A. McDonald's Basement.

MILLINEBY CLEARING at Hi- Styie Mllllnery, 163 U2 Great George St. A special lot of vel- vets and vi-lours clearing at 25 per cent discount.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Milk Producer. and Vendors AI- sociation will be held in the library of the office of the Experimental Farm, Tuesday evening. November 30th, at 8. Signed Percy G. Gay, Secretary.

MATEBNAL HEALTH CLASSES beginning Wednesday. December 1st, 1954; 2.30 p. In. at. the Health Centre, 188 Prince Sstreet. Phone 9516 for further information. Maternal and Child Health Divis- ion, Department. of Health and Welfare.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Lawrence Durant was a guest on Tuesday evening, Nov. ltlth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McDonald, Charlottetown. the occasion being their thirty- third wedding anniversary. A chicken dinner was served by the family. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Held McKenna and daughter, Ginny. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc- Rae and little daughter, Marilyn, also David and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald received flowers. cards and gifts. An outstanding gift from Mr. Emmet McDonald to his wife was enlarged photo of he and his wife taken 33 yrs. ago. Congratulations were extended to both and wishes for many more happy returns of the day. Two children were absent, Mrs. James Pasturille of Mass., and Helen in Sydney, C. B.

IN -MEMORIAM

WHITE - Treuurod memories of our darling baby, Garry Season of Beach Point, vvho fell asleep Nov- ember Zinh. 1919, aged 0 months.

It's hard In think of sunsets.

or the glory of the dawn.

It's hard to smile with courage when the one we loved has gone.

But, he left us 'rouure.: memo :I7a, Often silent team.

And he will always "be with us

As we Journey through the ycarl.

Lovingly Remembered by Parentl. (Eva and Oliver), Hamilton. Ontario.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving me y of our Husband and Father, Alexander Gillia, New- towri Cross. who passed away Nov- ember 28th, 1953.

Will: aching heat-fa we watched you And savv'you pass away. Although we loved you dearly, We could not make you stay.

We miss you dear at every turn Along life's weary way,

And home has never been the same since you were called away.

Lovlngly Remembered of win and Family.

Active Week for Trinity Y. P. U.

-As usual this has been another busy week for members of Trinity Y.P.U. summerside. who have been continuing their activity in many phases of union work.

on Monday evening the execu- tive met for Ii regular -routine meeting to discuss future programs and draw up plans for various club activities. mainly that of partici- pation in the services in Trinity United Charlottetown on Tuesday night last. At that time. about :5 members attended in a body in place of the regular weekly meet- ing. This was of particular inter- est to young people as the male quartet of the Maritime Presby- tery presented I service of hymns and messages. outlining. explain- ing and encouraging fulltime ser- vice in the ministry. missionary, nursing and other Christian church work;

The regular weekly recreation program was held in Epworth Hall on Wednesday night. at which time the usual variety of gsmes were enjoyed. In addition. sev- eral films were shown by member Freddie MaoFarlane through the auspices of the National Film Board and summerslds Film council. the latter of which the group is a member.

Last: night members of the com- mission on citizenship and com- munity ssrvice met with their con- vener Olive Jelley to arrange next week's program. several members attended the district Sundly school convention held Thursday in Trin- ity United Church, Summersfde. At the conclusion various executive members and others met with Rev. J. Elton Davidgc Sackville, field secretary of the Maritime Conference who was in attendance. He outlined the latest work in Y.P.U. and gave suggestions and recommendations for club action and participation.

Monday afternoon associate pre- sident Bill Moase attended it meet- ing of the P.E.I. camp committee in Charlottetown. This was in connection with the M.R.E.C. camp It Augustine Cove, on whose com- mittee Mr. Moose is one of the seven membsrs.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all friends far and near; who during our sickness and accident have helped in so mnrxy different ways, also those who sent treats, letters and cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dlngvvell, and Heath.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the doctors. nurses and all the staff of the Prince County Hospital; also all those who sent me. cards during my recent illness.

Arnold A. Allen.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Annie Currie who passed nwny Novem- ber 29. 1961.

Your memory to us in I. treasure Your loll is I. lifetime regret; Sweet memories we cherish for-

ever 0f one we shall never forget. Always ssinensbered by the family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son and brother Alexander Gillls, New- taown Cross. who passed away November zllh, 1953.

Your mom y to us is a. treasure. Your loss I life time regret

Sweet memories we cherish forever Of one we shall never forget.

Always Remembered by Mother, Mrs. Donald F. Gulls and Slater and Bi-other-in-lsvv. Marion and Angus Nicholson.

good for granllmals boy- and grandma!

Hula! tubs lss. laqllfs usisist Isslllhllsllsslysl-isullsalllsv IlIpI.lqIsId1gIIIlsvyIIIIshIItsI. lhIhvItIIlh"D"llsIthI.lIItI

EXTRACT ....ps, OF 000 IIYER 9

RETAIL STORE HOURS

It has been ngi-cod by the Charlottetown Retail Merchants Associa- tion. that the following -changes In Business Hours will be observed dur- ing the month of December.

orsu - Wednesday I. Thursday lvenlags - nsc. 22-23 ctosso - MONDAY .- nscsmss 27

,nETAlI. uriiciism Assoc. cn'Ioivu

ALI. oar wsnnssoavs oscmssii I -

I5-22-29

Annual Meeting St. Paul's Ielvedere W.A.

st. Paul's Belvedere W. A. held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Trewin on Thursday eve- ning. Nov. 25, 1954. The president opened the meeting with prayers and Bible reading followed. There were nine members and one guest present.

Minutes of last.annual meeting were read. Minutes of last meet- ing were also read and approved. The 'treasurer gave her report. The out-going Fselldefll also gave a report and tharised all members for the help and co-operation shown her during her stay in of- fice. The president-elect thanked all officers of the past year and hoped the same spirit of co-opcra- tion would continue.

The nominating c o m m i t t e e brought in the new slate of officers that was approved as submitted: Honorary President, Mrs. J, T. Ibbott; president, Mrs. S. Jeffrey; lst vice president, Mrs. L. Ram- say; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. MacAusiand; secretary, Mrs. A. Johnson: treasurer, Mrs. A. Tre- win; s etary (corresponding), Mrs. G. ice: Dorcas secretary, Mrs. 1!. Buck; assistant Dorcas secretary, Mrs. A. M. Horne; liv- ing messagc secretary, Mrs. M. J. MacMillan; prayer partner secre- tary, Mrs. A. M. Home; education- al secretary, Mrs. R. E. Hill.

The president closed the meet- ing wlth prayer after which a delightful lunch was served by the hostess.

SteIIu'Mnris Home And School Meeting

The November meeting of the Stella Maris Home and School As- sociation was held on November 21, with Mrs. Murray Cassidy pre- siding.

After the usual procedure of the meeting, Mrs. Lawrence Doucette. Convener of the Entertainment Committee reported having spon- sored the Keliy's Cross play, the proceeds of which were for the Home and School. The drawing of a lottery for a blanket and twenty- five pounds of sugar took place at this meeting.

Five members were appointed to attend the Provincial semi-am nual meeting of the Association in Charlottetown on Nov. 26.

The subject of cod liver oil cap- sules for the children was then dis- cussed. It was decided that the Home and School Organization procure them from the Junior Red Cross and that the teachers distribute them to the pupils.

The guest speaker. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. North Rustico, Provincial President of the Women's Institute. gave a most interesting account of the course in Civil Defence which she followed recently in Arnprlor, Ontario.

Mrs. Doyle stated that with eighty men and women represent- ing every province of Canada, she studied much during that week, and was given many ideas of the course of action to be followed in organizing a programme of Civil Defence in this Province.

Aimnig intniy a man's private papers are certain documents that can tell you things about him win A you might not otherwise learn for some time. .

These documents are his life insurance policies. And they indicate, for instance. that the man who owns thcm probably is thrifty, fore sighted and realistic.

Here too is quite reliable evidence that he is a good provider - one who is genuinely concerned about his family's future welfare. And this, in turn, suggests

'UlVll ilerenu." Mrs. Doyle vein the meeting. "is the protection of your life, your property and that of others. in the event of a m- tural disaster and in the possi- bility of a 3rd World War, which in the minds of the leaders of our country, is not in the far too dis- tant future. To prepare us for such a disaster. competent and experienced professors gave us conferences on subjects such as: Fire Coupling, Nutrition, First Aid Casualty Simulators.

Father Robin thanked Mrs. Doyle for her very instructive and inter- esting lecture. Fire-fighting equip- ment is being procured for our Village, he said, and a Disaster Committee will soon be organized. Father Robin announced his ap- pointment as the P. E. l. rep- resentative of the National Home and School Association.

This organization was formed to foster more intimate relations and better understanding between par- ents and teachers, but from all the literature he has been receiv- ing recently from headquarters.

'.l.1I'oGuardlan

Page 8 Monday, Nov. 29, 1954

T 1929 d I

he is led to wonder if us As-

sociation is not losing sigh; of its LIGUOBIAN

aim and becoming too technical. fLAYEns . This interesting meeting was ',,,,,,g '

brought to a close by the singing of "Ave Maris Stella."

CONSECBATION RITE

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Msgr. Umberto Mozzoni. named by this Pope to be apostolic nuncio to Bolivia. will be consecrated arch- bishop on Sunday, Dec. 5. James Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, Canada, who now is in Rome, will offlciate at the cere- mony, in the chapel of Rome's major pontifical seminary.

Marian You and lllvc Jubilee Prgduotloa A Phy in 2 Acts 12 Scenes Holy Redeemer

Community Centre wno. - THURS. - FRI. December 1 - 3 - 3

TELEGRAPH CENTENABY , ' Norway celebrates the 100th an- Curt”-in ----------'"--'-""--'" 8'15 niversary of its first public tele- Admission .......... ........ .. 500 graph line Jan. 1. 1955. The Show That Tlsrlllod Broadway.

Australia has about 500.000 miles of roads, of which 13 per cent are main highways.

Get your free Clilorodent right away. just buy any size of Chlorodem. Then send in your empty csrton with the special coupon you'll see at

your dealers.

We'll send you free, your

second tube

the same size Is the one you

bought. This is I money- saving offer you won't want to miss! So act fast!

Chiorodent is the tooth pastethstlesvesswonderfuliy . fresh feeling in your mouth for hours! Buy Chlorodent today and send for your free Chlorodent Toothpaste.

of Chlorodenf

CIIIOTOCIOHI gives you a clean, fresh mouth

that he is considerate of others. Chances are he is also a dependable worker. For his ownership oflife insurance demonstrates readiness to assume. responsibility - an attitude that helps a man in any job.

Moreover, if lie is also using life insurance to build income for his later years, you can bet he's the st-If-reliant type. You won't find him dcpemling on relatives or charity to do -4 what he can do for himself! All in all, he's probably like most life insurance policy- holders in every community - 1 really solid citizen!