“Actress THE ISLAND M

‘ .Ray Brothers who manufactured it. Kenneth Ross. Bridgetown , tells me the. brothers. John. Dan ‘

CHURCHES SUNDAY, MARCH 24

'Brookfield 7.30 p.m. Rev. Peteri

iD. Ruddell. BA. BB. minister. '

MURRAY HARBOUR - Mur- “VERSE loft Scotland. ; ray River charge. The United 01‘5 It) I II‘ oteown 11‘ 3; NEIL. C h urc h. Murray River: Wor- a.m- and 13-111.; 518301101 130.

rovincia- a r Sm. ' I H ' ‘

l RAVE often talked in this column of the many articles of 10.30 li‘orgfgmesugggscm;‘ister. ; wearing apparel that were made in this provmce in other years. .ship 2.00 p m Bible mud", 300 but I learned recently that one company. the Tryon Woolen Mills p m Murra'y "Harbour. .ubllsh'ip 1856-1920, made some of the finest tweeds in the world. But I 7‘30" pm Sunday‘ whoa] moo, wonder if most of you will be as surprised as l was. 0 learn he“, David Barwise‘ min_ the mills were founded by Charles E. Stanfield. grandfather of ' Robert L. Stanfield. premier of Nov-a Scotia.

The founder sold in 1867 to S. E. Dawson. 31'. who was a MONTAGUE Bib” ChapeL brother of his wife. and seven years later the nulls were sold 930 am. The Lord-s Supper for to John Dawson Reid. father of Mrs. James Stevenson, Charlotte- Renew”; 10.45 ' _ S May town who first put me on the trail of this story. and Hon. S. E. ‘School 8" ages_ including Adult.

Reid To complete the historical detail. the mills were bumed Bible Class. 730 Evening Sen Stewart —~ Saint in 1374. were rebuilt and became incorporated as the Tryon vice ' ‘ . Mount Woolen Mill Manufacturing Company Limited in 1%] with John ' am. worship; Dawson Reid. sales manager and Honorable S. E. Reid-he was MURRAY RWER Church of provincial secretarydreasurer. I am told Earle Howatt. 'cmish 10.00 Bibe Selma}. Tryon—was named secretary-treasurer of the company. Lord's su p p“. and Worship.

.IOHN DAWSON Reid died in 1903. his daughter told me. the speaker. David weak. mills were closed two years later. were. opened in 1915 as a knit- tin: mill to make undeiwear for the troops in the First Greatl SOURIS -— Bay Fortune Unit. War when they were run by Reid and Rayner. and they were ed Church, worship at Bay For- burned in 1920. tune, ll a.m. at Sam's. 7 p.m.

Mrs. Stevenson tells me that Stantield's first partner was Ed- Rev, D. 3, Adams, minister. ward Dawson who contracted tuberculosis and moved t a dry . climate in Denver. Colorado in 1869. hoping for a cure which‘ MONTAGUE Church of Christ Never came; also that Charles Stanfielid‘s daughter Nell. an aunt iBible school: 10.00 m.- Morn- of Premier Stanfield. is still living. Charles Stanfield. the man ‘ing worship and communion: credited with inventing “unshrinkable underwear", married 11.00. Sermon: Essential Chris- Phyllis Dawson. sister of Mrs. Stevenson's grandmother who was tianity. Evening worship: 7.30 Charlotte Dawson. Sermon: Meeting God Halfway. Speaker: Willard J. Walls.

Blanket Sought As Souvenir . MURRAY HARBOUR Chm...

MRS. STEVENSON is wondering If there are some blankets of Christ. 6.00 — Bible Scliool‘ around that were manufactured in the mill. as she would like and Lord‘s Supper. 7.30 ~— Eve- very much to get one for a souvenir. I know that there is still ning Worship. Students from some cloth around because Charles Easton. Georgetown. told gMaritime Christian College will me last fall his wife has a suit made from Tryon Woolen Mill 'be in attendance to conduct the cloth. And this cloth ranked with the very best when the mills iservice. were at their peak Mr. Howatt had some excellent statistical‘ ‘ . information fol me when I called on him recently. It included MONTAGUE UnIIEd 3301101 a story written by The Guardian October 15. 1902. Churches. Montague worship.

The old story said the tweeds made there compared fa-vor- 11.00 a.m. Sunday School. 10.00 ably with the best of the imported cloth. A Maine tailor had said ‘a.m. Evensong. 7.30 pm: Mur- his principal importations had been from Tryon. and he had «ray River worship. 3.15 p.m. found no better goods anywhere else in the world. The name of .Sunday school. 11.00 a.m.: Mur- the Tryon Woolen Mills. another authority said, "is a guarantee ray River worship. 315 p. m. of the highest excellence in quality. with a minimum of cost.” Sunday School, 2.00 p.m.: Slur.

THE W 01. was purchased mostly from Island farmei's— geon worship. 7.30 p.m. Sunday there were many sheep raised here then—though some of it School: 2 p.m. came. from New Brunswick and some of the finer “pols on from Australia and th Cape of Good Hope. MURRAY RIVER Pentecostal

The coarser wools were used for limibermen’s blankets. the Sunday School. 10 a.m.: W r- next quality for union homespun, and the finest for the manu- fiship. 11 a.m.: Evangelistic. 7.30‘ factuAife of lweeds. p.m.: Rev. A B Lounsbury

. for sorting. the wool was scoured. dyed and dusted. put through a picker. then olled and picked again. the. old story MONTAGUE PASTORATE the

United Church. Rev. R. F..

explained. n5. Minister. Lower Monta-

B MCII‘IV Looms-45 Yards Each giliJe. worship. 9.45 a.m. Monta-I

gue. worship. 1] a.m. Sturgeon. THERE WERE a large number of looms in actlott. ea ch worship, 2.30 p.m. ‘

Finest Tweeds Made At Tryon.

aim Kingston 2 p.m. Cornwall 7 p.m. is‘te‘ Sunday School Cornwall 11 a.m. Isaac L. Walls

eters Stewart : 10 a.m.

11.15 senior

Sunday School. Morel]: 7.30 p.m.

8

p.m. worship. COVEHEAD PASTORAL West Covehead 11 a.m.; a

hope 2.30 p.m. Rev. ter. minister

YORK PASTORAL United Church. Rev. G.A. liott. minister. 11 a.m. Centra

P t e a sant Grove; 7.30 p.m. York. Church. St. John‘s. Belfast wor- olson. minister. Church. Wool 7.30

p.m. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, minister.

Hazelbr-ook. Rev. minister.

Mile C r e e k 3 p.m. worship:

ter. ANGLICAN Church. Crapaud'j

ommunion. 8.30 a. m. song. 7.30 p.m. St. Elizabeth‘s,

St. 2

~12 The aural-h} ammonium, n-L, March 22', 1003. as. men. bell, Intertm'Moderator.

Charge. The United Church. 1 a.m. Millview; 2:30 p.m. Orwell; 7 7.30 p.m. Pownal. Sunday School V'ice 10:45 a.m. Pownal. v. T.R.; ' Goudge. minister.

B.A.. CORNWALL UNITED Church p.m. Ser wOI‘Shlp: New Dominion 11 am. ; the Interim-Moderator.

Breadalbane: THE UNITED Church. Mount 230' Service at 3. Rev 81’ len. Minister.

paud: THE P R E s a Y 'r E RIAN a.m.; Worship at 7.30 pm.

ship 11 a.m. Rev. Donald Nich- w

A

THE PRESRYTERIAN Uni Church. Central Parish. Canoe Donald. Cove 11 a.m. worship: Nine Worship. 11 a.m.. Tignish Wor-l vices will he conducted by Mr,: ship and Bible study at home of J. Donam Ross. Clyde River 7.30 p.m. worship. Mrs. W. D Rev. Raymond L. Gillis, minis-‘ Alberton 1 Worship, 7 p.m.

v

VERNON - Pownal Pastoral; l

PRINCE

THE KENSINGTON Pastoral i

m. Rev. W.R. Underhay. min-‘Chal‘fle- The Presbyterian? m° . _ ‘Church. Rev. Peter D. Ruddell. son‘ Pnest in ' Charge"

B.D.. lnterim-Moderator.,l

Membership class following aer- : albane Presbyterian Churches; vice in Cornwall. Minister: Rev. . North Tryon: Service at 11 a.m..l

' - l SS. and Bible Class at 12.15.1Church School‘ 9.50 a.m. Mom” Class 9? ing Worship. 11 o'clock, Sacra- - G- K” . merit of Baptism. Worship. 7.30.

Bible

School of

tut. Bax-’11:; TWO" Sunday school, 10

i

t V TRYON Pastoral Charge. The‘P t m] CINE: United Church Reverend W. A.' as o

Sunday-School at 11.

l

Minister.

. MacLeod at 2 p.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.

Mattins. 11 a.m. Lenten Service: 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. 1 ion. St. Johns. Wednesday March}Family Eucharist. and SermonICommunion. 7. 11 p. m. Rev. Canon T. E.‘9.45 a. in. Sunday School. 7.001p m. Evensong. St. Stephens.

' ’ ’ ~. r“) "1'. £er

ED. will conduct the uni p. ‘m. DIN-along

Rev. Donald A. Camp-{Wednesday 7.30 p.m.. Lenten lMid-Week Service. St. mention. St. day charist and Sermon.

Port Hill. 11 11. 2:30 p.m.. Evensong. Eilers-p lie. 7.30 p.m. Evensong. Ser-l vices conducted by Rev nt Yeo. Canon Mark Fergu-lago and the usage‘hag helped keep Alberta's rate of electrical ’10 cut domestic and farm prices Krowth Very hllh." Mr. by almost a third G

Vice ‘0 be °°ndufle°l by Church. Pastoral Charge. Free- The" town. 11 a.m. Travel‘ers Rest. 2

NORTH TRYON and Bread-ip‘m' N01“ “Eden”, 7'30

11.00 ;day School, 2.00 p.m. Coleman._lince ts increasing. new indus-

T“"‘.’l°3~"v.3.00 p.m. Cape. Traverse wonv‘ne‘ Ship. 7.30 P.m- Rev. Kenneth‘730 p.m. Evensong. St. Marks.

w R. Cameron. Minister. ‘Rev. Ron Parsons. Rector.

1 MacQuarrie, D.D.. Minister. Tr- gfilfliaogbhoo“ 10 am yon: Sunday - School at 10.00 a.m.; Worship at 11.00 a.m. Cra-‘ School. 10 a_m': worship. 11‘ 00.a.m. Borden. Church School. 10?

land 11 a.m.: Worship, 3 pm.

i 1 10.4 “5:65;!” FEW?“ Sham-I PRINCETOWN — Lot 16 Pas-i noon. 0‘5 'P- 9‘” °“ °"- a'"l-ltoral Charge. United C hu rc h. Long River. 2.30 p.m. Mr. Garth! Minimah Rev. Ramh E. nard Toner” Putor' THE P R E S R Y ’1‘ E RIAN Caseley. Student minister. Revfi‘ sum. worship Malpeque' 11 am“ Island worship L. M. Murray. lnterim-Moder-‘Lm 15' 730 pm, alor. l

ian Churches. Tyne Valley: Wor- shi . 3 .m.. Conducted by the ‘ . SUMMERSIDE Anglican Par- R9: .].%0nald Mama...

and Springfield. St. John's. Holy. jsh. Canon Mark Ferguson. Rec. ‘ Even- tor. Summerside. St. Mary's.‘ 7.40 a.m.. Mattins and Litany.:ish. 0.30 a.m..

John's Church. 10 a.m.. Sun- School. 11 a.m. Holy Eu- Thursday:

30 p.m.. Lenten Mid-Week Ser- It PORT HILL Anglican Parish.‘ a.m.. Mattins. Lot:

NORTH BEDEQUE U n I t e d

l

1 ans use Del“ | electricity they

EDMONTON (AP) — Albert- u't 21/: times the did a decade

are few Isigns either

itrend will stop in the foresee- 1952 J. G. Maccregor, up 230 per cent in 10 years; av-

pm table future. . . ‘ '.chairman of the Alberta Power Rev: J' T' waldmn' M'mste *Commission. said in the com-

KENSINGTON United Churchimission's annual report tabled

l

ray. .

this week in the Alberta legis- jlature.

Capacity of power plants in

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland.;that of 1952 and was 9.4 per

Charge. a.m. Cape Traverse Sun-.

or- .

BEDEQUE United c h u r c h! Charge. Minister.

John-

ALBERTON AND West liltiinbE

.m. Ser- 3

RICHMOND BAY Presbyter-

NEW LONDON Anglican Par-

Marks. St.

capable of about 45 yards of finished material a day. This com- ‘ Lodel‘. rector. MONTAGUE Pastoral

pares with the yard an hour that was considered a really good i Chap? . average for hand weaving as explained to me by ladies who ge. The Presbyterian Church. NORTH RIVER Balm-1t P‘FU could do that. like Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Strathcona and Mrs. Fourth Sunday in Lent. St. Anl- IOl‘flte. RGV- W. Howard. min- Andrew .lnhnstone who lived formerly in Long River, but now frew’s Montague Church School 151913 North Rlver-113~m-2F31F'l resides with her son. William. in the Kensington area. Incident- ;10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. and V19“! ll 3- 171- Clyde RiVeri 3] ally those ladies also told me they used to get eight cents a 7.30 p.m.: Communicants‘ Class‘llm. Kingston. 7:30 P.m. Lon yard for doing the weaving which was pretty small pay. 8.30 p.m. St. Andrew's Cardi- Creek. 73" Psm- DT- Efll‘l MET-J The Trvon mills had three dyeing vats that would handle gan; Worship 2.30 p.m.: om- rick of Acadia University is 500. 300 and 200 pounds of wool at one time. The vats were municants‘ Class. 3:30 p.m. Rev. Speaking at FalI‘VieW and Clyde . heated by the exhaust from the steam engine. The power was }Bpsil C Lowery. B.A., B.D...River. The CGlIT is conduct- sunplled by water power from the river. and fire steam was Minister int! the SGI‘VlCP at Long CYEEk l for the additional power when needed. Coal was hauled from with Miss Greta Hanson Show-‘2 Victoria where it came bv schooner. UPTON Gospel Ghapel- Com' ing slides of Western Europe.‘ _ I SAID the quality was excellent and here’s the proof. The. ‘bined Sunday school and Gos- and Special Mu s t 0 Sunday‘ mill boasted. a diploma and commemorative medal won at the ‘pet Service. 2:30 pm Speaket‘l School- Clyde River 2 p m Cieat Colonial. Exhibition in London. other honors ITIVOIVIIIEJCI'IaIk talk. Mr. Stanley Streightl ' ' ' ' T‘l‘vnn tweeds include a gold medal won in a Paris exhibition conducted by Allan Weber. l MARSHFIELD. Harrington around turn of the century by a Summerside tailor .10th land Mt. Stewart. Pastoral Char- ‘\tac1\en2ic. who was the grandfather of Ross Mackenzie. pro- FREE CHURCH OF Scotland‘ ge. The Presbyterian Church. nrletor cf MacKenzie‘s House of Fashion in Summerside. Mr. 3060 Hill. 11.00 Emu Belle/Mr. Hugh owrv Catechist ' Mackenzm won several international awards. Ross tells me. i River. 3.00 p.m.. Murray RlVeM Harrington 11 a m' ‘Marshfield‘ Thsv'included those at the Philadelphia World‘s Fair. the Paris 7.00 p.m. Ewen E. MacDousallnz pm I stewari 790 p m' exhlhllmi‘t and an international show at London. Student ‘Rev. H 'B‘SOmer; tithe ' I it has been suggested to me that the site of the old mills . I {s} 1 Ch 'lit 1 shou'd be marked by a plaque by the Historic Sites and M-onu-‘ DUNDAS " Amanda“ Ulm' o i . 'ames‘ ano eown' ment Board. and I draw the attention of those people to this Ed BHPIISI Pasmrate- Annan"terlm I moderator' worthwhile suggestion. : dale Prayer Meeting at 7.80 and - VALLEYFIELD _ O r “.911 . 1 27th. Dundas Sunday School at Head United Church. 'worshi Promise Recalled, About Harry I; an. Seryice Rat Half-r31- conducted by m. A. 5. Wet: I WAS reminded this week that I promised a too time a 0 WC” mus‘c' ' ev' -l 1" valleyfie‘d' “'00 “"4 omen some ttti‘thet stories on Harry. the. big black horse gwe saidga Chen?" Pmmssor at Mad“ U“"Head. 2.30 p.m. regretfiil farewell to back in September 1961 We bought him in Nerslt-‘I‘ weaken

1946 when the Keppoch Road was still tree-lined and narrow I . and impossible for cars except in the summer and the hotter THE PRESBYTERIAN Chumh‘ Hampsmr“ 10'0" "'m'

pan of the tall and spring weather. So we left our car on t e Chuth‘ calfdonia‘d wowhiph.llvN0Plh Willshire. 11.00 a.m.. Hun- .Southport Highway and Mrs. Matheson drove me there each 3m" Peters R08 .‘ on 1p“ be" River. 7.30 D-m- Minister— morning with Harry in a sleigh 2.30 p.m.: and Muriay Harborl’l‘rlkev. W. E. Dindial.

One in run 1 t {h i ' 1- , . _ A North. Church School, 6.30 p . . o I 2 go 6 idea d take Harry myself and let . 7.30 pm Rev. M. Carl? BREADALBANE Chars, Unu-

him come home alone. so Mrs. Matheson wouldn't havc to make WOFNh'p' . .

the early morning trip. The big fellow justified my faith in him,‘ Cums- Minister 19d Chung Pleasant Vzalley. 11.- beliaved perfectly and sauntered proudly into our hard to be un- ‘00 310-1 099 Valey -00 Dim-2 harnessed and sin y BEACH POINT 6°59“ Chap" Breadolbane. 3.30 p. m.; Dale

Kirk In-

H UN TE R RIVER Uni ted

*1

But our closest neighbor. Alyre Gallant. had always seen my El —— Sunday SCIW’I and BlbleiGl‘ey. Sindent supply. wife in the sleigh. as he met it each morning on his wa to l: 10.30 . . Remember- ‘ work. in i. .1.P. L n ’. ' Jersey herd barn on ythe stlldzhamrd metre braking on UNITED C'“'F¢"- cavendm“ Keppoch Road. He thought at first that my wife was hiding on; mg 9 . . ic'harge‘ Cavend'sh' “'00 a' m‘ him as the sleigh approached without any one visible. then saw bread 3‘ “30- Evangel'sm ser'..RUSl|CO. 31-00 D. In». New Glas‘ the sleigh was empty as it came opposite him. Becoming worn vice at 7.30. Mr. Reid Sangster.iE0W- 7.30 P- 1“. RCV- Morley rind lost something had happened to Mrs. Miatheson. he harness- Guest speaker. Special singing Bentley. ed a horse an drove down to our home before he could mt by John Bears and others, _. M L N, . . assmed that nothing had happened to her. ‘ l I To _ Rum" Anghca“ I O TEN thought of training Harry to come and meet me PPFISh- Reel-"r T RSV: ‘ - in the evening. and 'm sure it could have been done. for he had PlercFy- 51- John 5‘ M'"°“- “~00 a sweet tooth and loved sugar. A few lumps at the end of the. ‘ Morning Prayer ii nd Sermon. Kepporh Road would have given him the idea. I believe. But; . Midweek 591V”? Wednes- the combination of the Keppoch Road being widened. graded and' GLASGOW C h 1‘ l 51180 : day. Ml“- 27111. 300 P- "L St. later paved. t-ombin with the greatly expanded highway plow- c ' :m .m. Bible School. ulMark‘s. Rustico. 1.30 Evening tng operations. removed the necessity for Harrv's daily trips.| m Cavendish Ba'tmll’rayer and Sermon (Please note (What am I talking about? I snowshoed auross The fields from p. ' egerfichange in time). our ome on t c Langley Road to the Southport Highway Tues- -: ' ‘ day morning. following Monday's storm. t that's unusual.‘ocf Chagfizezdlzlbgglf NEW LONDON Presbyterian Blake Wood gives us good service when it is possiblel ' 5 ' - ' ‘ P toral Char Gift It . 7.30 p.m. combined evening Won. 53 89- 1 0"- a.m- There are many other stories. bill 111 left you just one. At h. t be h Id . F ede- l iGeddie Memorial 230 p m- biz black dog. Trixie. who is still active at 15. used to come with s .m. 0 . Me M "‘1 “I Zinc on' ; Granvme 730 p 'm p n; (‘1', me each morning. and would sit up proudly to the sleigh be: Mmmer‘ 1" "e ' mmer'1Meefing 'Tfiurgdsv '7.” y m hind Harry as she rode home all alone. The sight of the black dog mm l Cm“... ‘am p 'E' fionalfason' in a red sleigh. drawn by a big black horse. became a fairly WINSLOE CHARGE, United ..._.___.~.~l._—'—_'_.——_.._.1 regula’r part of the early morning on our .road for a time. i Church. wnflmp. Wins,“ South i l . ‘ 1 Drive To The Right‘ Ineldent gamma,“ NM“ “3.5:; IF IT’S FISH : FRANK ACORN recalled for me a few days ago that his Mr. in Miller “And 01" be Caught” l

p.m.

father. Ed Acorn. and a mood whose name he cannot recall..

were probably tit:t fir: t3? men on the Island to dtive their chzfgongl‘g r: WE HAVE IT

horses to the. rig s‘ e the road back in t rt Ropetm ‘ ' m

Charlottetown. also recalls the event "as though it were mister-[Church The fourth Sunday in gm.“ 5'0

day" but he has forgotten who the other man was. Mr. Acorn Lem. G,"“°w 3°“ 1‘ '3-m-l at Queen (-7330 " Celebration of Holy Communton.

was driving a little horse named "Abegweit .

Ed was running a restaurant at the time where the taxi stand is now. and the two men went to their stables. and harness— ’ man drove to the monument on Great

recall the event and tell its who drove the her her 0.

MRS. IRETA Sutherland recalled last. week that. ha father. 8am Kennedy sold the MacKay car In partnership with Richard Grant. which reminds me of it letter I receiv about the Mac.-

TONIGHT

LIBERAL

ge

shop at Bridgetown. then moved they mou- factured carriages and sleighs. The Meek-y Brothers moved to Amherst with the advent of cars and built the car whidt Mr. Kennedy and his partner sold. and several people have told me it; was a good automobile.

1 can recall hem-int early motorists boast that their car took I certain hill in second gear. but Mrs. herland recalled for me when they used to get out and put stones behind the. wheel of their car because It wouldn't take a bad hill in low. and that, ap- parently. was not unusual In those early days.

Cars Wore Unusual Sight Then

MR. JU. (7! George J. Tweedy reminded me of my own boyhood days when he recalled last week that they used to run to road to see an automobile go by. tit his home in Vernon . "We could see one coming several miles away from our place." «he told me. and that gave them plenty of lime to get close to the road and watch it so by] can recall sticking my head out the window when I heard a car at night. and foil .m. progress by the lights as it labored up the Mattheaon hit].

was the word. for often it seemed as though It would

REPORT _

9:45 CFCY-TV

CHANNEL 13

QUALIFIED FLYING

INSTRUCTION

. Government approved training . Private and commercial flying

. Financing arranged

. 100 dollars will be refunded after of Government

compIet 0 proved Training Course.

CHARLOTTETOWN FLYING CLUB

ENQUIRIES—PHONE 4-7205 Branch of Moncton Flying Club

"dhflll

.'/

Ap

Rev. R-M- Pastoral

Alb a now MacPhail. .: Worship.’ ner. 11 .730 p.m. Bedeque- C h u r c h‘ 0-10 wellington 7‘30 p'm'

lChurch. Sunday School BIDEFORD P t I Ch worsmp' 11 am R . , BS 0“ amen Estabrooks, MONITROSE Pas‘m'al “larger‘United Church. Worship. Tynei

UIGG — HAZELBROOK. Uigg The United Church. Brown Jar-i Valley‘ 3 pm Y.p_U_ Wm take; 11 a.m.: Hazelbrook. 7.30 p.m.: dine. Minister. Miminegash. ll‘part in service speaken Rem; Rev. Earl Merrick Will speak at . a.m.. Montrose, 3 p.m. Elms- Ralph E. Johnston. ! C.W. Passey. dale. 7 p.m. ‘