l.

‘OCTOBER 1’, 1949

-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE

is‘ ooon MAN T0 Know

sun"!!! phoned life Insm». anoe can work for you u, ml"? Ways. lf you would like to know what life in. surance can do for you, 89¢ in touch with The Na. iional Life representative. Because he has the troiu. ills and experience u. d. You towards flniancla lu. dependence, he's e good

lllvlll 0W. I. ILWOOI) CAMPBELL vfifl‘ C‘ riotictown amiion al Li f Assurance Company

of . Canada

W.C.T.U. i, NOTES !

SOMEBODY rs FOLLOWING l you

l

"Somebody is catching ._g11m-i pse of you as you thread you way ihYOI-Ish life and unconsciously 80in: your way. Perhaps merely because he knows no better direc- tion to take; I

"The fatal power of leading others is inevitable, and nobody is so insignificant and common. 913w ihflirhe does not determine by his example the life of some- one else. People do things beeuuse others do, more than for any other reason.

rests in every one of us. ter how small and lnconsiderable a person you seem to yourself to

-The National Voice.

CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP DEPARTMENT

"I! all W?" "W. i! sll were

Home Office Ertsbiishca’ Toronto i 8 9 1 off "'" __-us‘__

HAPPY FEEDS

QUALITY — ECONOMY — SATISFACTION BALANCED RATIONS For Cattle, Hogs and Poultry S00 LINES MILLS LTD.

bright,

Where would the cross be, where would the fight,

But in the darkness, God gives to you

Chances’ of proving that you are true."

So writes one of our County Superintendents in her report to me. And how true these words are. Our work is not easy. It is often very discouraging. but we

0"!‘ Problems. and always be sure tiiat He is interested, and willing

R. E. MIITGN 8i 00. LTIl. PROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVE

ing there.“

The boy was charged with re- ceiving stolen chocolate and coco- nut icing. He was remanded pend- ing police inquiries.

suvaumr coil-air I

IGNORANT 0F BIBLE

LONDON, Sept. l3 --(CP) — A boy of l2 told an East London ju- venile court: "I have never heard of the Bible."

A probation officer said the boy was a member of a Sunday School. to which he replied: "We only sing hymns. we don't do any read-

MILITARY GENIUS Napoleon was promoted to s. brigade general after distinguish- ing himself at the capture of Tou- ion in 1740, at the age oi 24.

DAILY CROSSWORD

4. Hunger 23. Name 5. Music note 26. Dutch 6. River colonists (So. Am.) (So. Afr.) 1. Craving Daughter of LIH for drink Mohammad U" l. An East Islands in Indian herb N. Atlantic u “a _ 9. Adapted for 30. Malice Guam“ “man Ilnsins 81 Sprawl! uuuuii uuuu to s lyre 33. Subsideg ' ‘ - 11. Weaken: 35. Kind of Yesterday's Answer 12. Wamlng fabric .17. Sun god 16. Piesliy Fills with 11a. Jurniflesl fruits solemn i, type 20. Particle . wonder ‘ll. Ibrtituds 22. Aims box Bole" 21- ‘NW °l' l!!! sin s .. m. plume, '25. Vein o! a leaf .27. Snare (c. An agent 8i. Auction . Iloworls _ shrubs as. Siberian

if I81. given - ll. lea eagle IO. White IIIIGQ veatnierit‘ ' (DcclJ so. Ab!" _ 02. Boribbld Ad. Pond

146- Ire! d7. 0n the oces as. ‘hauled -‘ fabric! Amos limos s. sun (ilk ‘shown. V DAILY ORYPIOQUOTE-Ilorsfs how to wcrh 13'

AXYDLIAAXB IaIsONGIIILLOW

' l tands for ‘ in this cuample A is used htmNlIToTTIIrYA for the two 0's. etc I108" "m" 5,1”: -qoplue|, the length and formation ofLthe words are all hn . lack day the code letters are dlilerell

Aq-"togumquotaflon r go x‘s:o svsurs sin: xvr ‘ssnrr ao JKV RVH nu uwcz‘

DOWN '1. insect that feeds on fur fl. Qualifies 0. Sign of

28. 29.

‘l4. Part of "to be"

l5. Omit ‘a’ “any mountain

t5. Water gm (Bsbyl-i

39.

4i

NBBCN —.'.Y.Z.I-

to give us new strength for our. task. Again I quite: "Christ still is

the answer to our every need. The living Christ is a reality. There are times when the mind is full of doubts and the soul cries out, ‘Who is sufficient for these things‘? In the joyful presence o! the Liv- lng God doubts disappear like fog in the sunshine!"

I wish I could quote from many more of the letters I have receiv- ed but space will not permit. How- ever, I can tell you our women in this department are doing a, won- derful piece of work. All of them are agreed that this department is the most encuoraging and most important part of their work. When we realize this to be so, we can take new courage and con- tinue working towards our final goal. "A Country tree from Al- cohol," and to our Lord we will give the praise.

‘Worthy of homage and of praise, Worthy of nll to be adored, 3 Exhaustless theme of Heavenly

MEN ONLY

The i“ lottetown Mlle Chorus meets every Tuesday in the Ban- quatBallofthsLlLQLat s RM. New members are being accepted during the month of October, Apply at Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday nights or 02 Upper Hills-

I “A little of this pulling power No mat-'

be. someone is being led by your.

boro St. Tel. ZISO-L.

BONSIIAW W. M» S.

Bonshaw United W. M. S. met at

the borne of Mrs. Dan MacPhea for the September meeting. Pres.- ident presided opened the devot- ional period with the call to wor- t ship, followed by Hymn 526 in Hym- nary_ Psalm 145 was read respon-

Lonely Parade

The Charlottenburg was lump.

(GIVQIY, prayer was offered by Mrs. ling in the recesses of the drawer

zAlan Stewart given in the was carried out, with each mem- ber taking part. Mrs. Dan MaoPhee read the scripture which was taken from the book of Isaiah. The theme

have One to whom we can tellfhymn of the Dominion Board closed

the devotional part of the meet- ing.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved, eight members answered the roll call with a verse of scripture containing the word

"Harvest". treasurer gave a splendid “in a game of

report. Friendship semetary re- ported four hospital and nine home visits since last night of meeting. Offering received and dedicated. Next meeting at the home of Miss Catherine Murchison on Oct. 8th instead of the usual night. Roll call to be a verse containing the words thanksgiving. Meeting closed with the benediction by President.

N. GRANVILLE W.M.S.

The Women's Mislonary Society of N. Granville United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening Sept 5, at the home of Mr. Burney Hynes, with 10 members and 2 visitors present. President presided. Meeting opened by Sin!- ing Hymn 520, followed by Refllwn- slve Reading of Psaln 145. Meetin-s then followed as given in the Miss- ionary monthly. Devotional period closed by singing Hymn 3A0 follow- ed by the benediction. Minutes oi

lays

’ th l t etln rend. aplpmved and

Thou, Thou art worthy. Jesus 5183,2151)?“ m: president. Roll 1"“ call was answered by repeal-ins

—Mrs. A, Hutcheon.

TIDINGS

Tidings’ staff are grateful to every Union and individual that gave special financial assistance in answer to the 5.0.5. call a. year sgo—for the advance of $100 by the Ontario Provincial Union at the last convention; to the faith- ful Unions and members that have paid back into the Ontario treas- ury this gift that was so timely, necessary and generous; and to Toronto District Union for the generous gift of $1,000 in March when immediate help was again necessary. Tidings has received from Ontario members in this way over $1,736.

To print 9.500 copies of u 20- page paper ten times a yeer costs $7,000 or seven and one-third cents a paper, or seventy-three and one- third cents for the ten issues, which is about E cents more than we now ask as the subscription price. The question is where next year are we to find this extra 25 cents per member:

In return for your generous sup- port we hope that Tidings has been a help in the work of your Un- ions and in temperance education of young and old. '

Apart from the five lessons of the Temperance Study Course in Sunday Schools, Tidings is the only paper giving regularly tem- perance information, in the form of instruction and illustration for the education cf the young which all declare is the great hope for a future sober Canada.

Some provinces are continuing the $5 gift to Tidings.

Ontario is requesting each Un- ion to.contribute 26 cents per member extra to Tidings through the regular local countyvand pro-

lunvxru ~ g‘. : EVTRY WOMAN IS INFALLIBLY QF-TfieTT-lttuiu .03. or manner-cameras-

n verse of Scripture. corresiwndvnw read regarding the Labrador Boxes and one from Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane notifying us of the Central Rally- Sick committee reportedl having sent ii Get Well Cards, and 1 treat given. One member expressed her thanks for cards, and treat given her follcrwing her accident.

Report of Ice Cream Social given by Mrs. Hoiwatt. Bills present- ed and on motion paid. WM-s- collection amounted to $190- 30ml‘ Fund to $1.18. Mrs. Percy Howatt was asked i0 write to Miss Irlmlll about speaking at our Thank-Offer- ing, Mrs. John Burgoyne kindly in- vited the members to her home for next meeting. Roll call to be ari- swered by repeating s verse of sm-lipture containing the word "Lightt Lunch committee Mrs. Bur- goyne, Mrs. B.W. Taylfli‘. B715 M1’!- Stafford Oolee. Lunch was served iby the hostcss assisted by MH- lloraca Taper.

be raised by teas, special dona- tions or any method chosen-

WETASKIWIN

A meeting of the W.C.T.U. and the United Church W.M.S.. prfilldfld over by Mrs. Wm. East. W53 l profitable and enjoyable occasion- Mrs. Captain Smith of the Salva- tion Army took "What is in thine house?" as her devotional theme. The special speaker, Mrs. R. O. Thompson of Edmonton, was in- troduced by Mrs. A. Llmdbhd, and spoke on Alcoholism. The Provin cial president, Mrs. R. Short, made gn appeal for libraries in jails and prisons,

NORTHERN CAPITAL MA. Sitka was once the capital of Alaska before being superseded by

vincial treasuries. This money to

Juneau in i006.

{the programme as which contained her knitting for 111155100“! monthly asmall stack of unopened letters

which had arrived by the day's last post. She drew them out and remained Seated before the desk, daliying them between her fingers. Three of them were identifiable by their envelopes. One was from a theatrical producer. The second bore the name of a. life insurance company. The third was in flow- ing longhand familiar to her. She spread them like the cards solitaire, flipping each one as she placed it on the desk. A man-size silver watch, PFODlIcd against a bronze inkstsnd, ticked away a baker's dozen of contemplative minutes while she Bazed at the closed envelopes as if to draw off their contents as the sun draws moisture. Present- ly, the letters still unopened, she began to knit softly in the dusk, the needles forked darts of bright. ness, their noises soft and seda. tive. They created little areas of inner quiet within her. these “will”. clearing the paths of her mind of small circumstances,

It was a silence upon which she W! Named to depend and into which she retired as deliberately as she walked into her bedroom and closed tho door after. It was a habit oi mental behavior that had a revlvifylng effect upon her; her equivalent of Kitty's nap before dinner; a pick-up after u work day. There were many reasons why each of the three letters be- fore her had the potential power to destabilize the stillness which she invoked with her knitting needles. And so, quiescent there ln the half light, her eyes arid her mind half open, like s. frog on a water lily pad, she continued to postpone the moment of their opening.

Km)’. whose perceptions were quick as asps, called this with. drawal which could take place in the eyes and manner of the Char. Witenbllffl. "her going away look." The needles clacked, the small fire made little hisses, the heavy rep curtains, drawn before win. dows left slightly open for the clean November air, bulged slowly as the crinkled lids remained low- ered over the knitting. It was pleasant to be secure and indoors in a November twilight that was full of high wind. Let the high winds blow; the high winds of u day that had yielded not one single inch in the myriad projects which were cloaked under the

.terse door plate which read: Char.

lottenburg, Inc. Bookings,

Happenings (if The Week

(Continued from Page 2) Mrs. Harold Scburrnan, Mrs. H. T. Holman, Jr., and Mrs. Creel- man MacArthur 0i “ ~55- were joint hostesses on Monday at a luncheon at Mulberry Lodge honoring Mrs. Wendell Muttart. previous to her departure for Kentville, N. S. The hostesses pre- sented the guest of honor with a lovely Ii!!- ‘ . . During the week, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muttart, Summerside, were entertained at a dinner at the gumme home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacFarlane, MacCallunfs Point, by the members with their husbands of Mrs. Muttart‘: bridge club. Mr. W. R. Tinney read an address while Mrs. Harry Dickie and Mrs. H. T. 301ml“- JT- mm‘ the presentation of a beautiful walnut table‘ mid. la??-

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muttart and children. H. G. and Pauline. left Sumn-ierside on Thurldl! morning to take up residence in Kentville, N. S.

O O O

Mrs. Allan Wyand. Cavendish. has been the guest this week of Mrs. James Morrison. Summerside.

O O O

Miss Vodia lViacKay of Albany has left to resume _her studies at Mt, Allison University where she is s senior student in Arts.

Mr. Gardiner Dalzell was the guest Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Conway- l-[e was accompanied by hi! 519' ter Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Thompson, Kensington. Mr. Dalzell. who left for Wolfville. N- S. Monday to resume his studies st the University there. 88" l

service in the Presbyterian church. Summerslde on Sunday- . a s a

Mr. Creelman Dickieson who has been spending the summer in ronio, spent the last week W

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George. Dickieson. New Glassow- He 1% for Halifax, u. s. on Thaw!" morning where he will continue his studies at Dslhousie Un ver-

sity. ' . .

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Mac- Kay of Albanysnd Mr. and Mr!- l-‘rank Harvey 0f craPwd have returned to their homes after hav- ing spent a iew days visiting in Nova Scotis and New Brilhiwlifll-

The Misses F‘erne Bell and Kath- leen Alien left on Tuesday "Wm" lug for Kingston. 0111RPM-

Mr. and Mrs‘. Currie have returned to their home in Sum- merside after a Plea-wilt vaEatmn trip to Moncibn and Fredericiiln» N. B.

On Friday evening the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman MacMurdo. North Bedeque. was the setting for an enjoyable occasion in ltiogol.‘ of Mrs. A. W. MacGillivray o n!!!

val, Quebec (the former a Green) and Mrs. Frank Csrefoot of Verdun, Manitoba (the former Hattie MacLean) when forty’ °f their classmates gathered. Mrs. Walter Leard read an address while Mrs. H. G. Cailbeck, Char- lottetown, and Mrs. Brewer Waugh presented each with _a gift. BN8! remarks were also given by Mr. J. H. MacFarlane. Instrumental selections on the trumpet by DP- J- W. Moreside, accompanied by Mrs. Leard at the/piano, were greatly appreciated.

Constable lild ‘Mrl. J. s. Night- ingale. Souris, returned on Satur- day from a delightful motor trip

ing hand, was from a nephew in

splendid address at the morning .

E

srncians

BRIGHT'S PEACHES.

Zlins 29c

GRAVES PEAS. 20 0a.. 2 fins . . . . . . 25c

TOMATOES, 28 os. fin. »2 fins . . . . . 31c.

TOMATO JUICE. choice qualify. 2 fins 19c

KIPPER SNACKS. 2 fins . . . . . . . . . . 25c

KRAFT CHEESE. pkg.

. 29c

R. H. ROLLED OATS. 5 lb. pkg. . . .

. 39c

OLD CHEESE.

lb. .=......

. 45c

aaaoaee

BULK TEA.

lb.

83c

TOILET TISSUE, 3 for . . . .

25c

ARTIFICIAL VANILLA. 8 oz. bottle .

. 19c

PURE Cfof TARTAR. 4 oz. pkg. . . .

19c

DRY MUSTARD. ‘Pure. I lb. fin .. . .

65:

DRY MUSTARD. Pure. V4 lb. fin . . . .

25c

SLICED BACON.

2 lbs. .. . . $1.05

CORNED HOCKS.

lb.

. 25c

D. 8r F. SAUSAGES

Ib...........45c

BONELESS COOKED

BUTTS. lb. . .. 79c

OATMEAL PUDDINGS. lb. . . . . . . . .

. 29c

BLOOD PUDDINGS.

lb. 31c

FRESH PLATE RIBS.

lb. 41c

VEAL. LAMB. BEEF and PORK CHICKEN. FOWL and DUCKS

ANIIR

PNIlNE 269G 8 ELM

EWS’

AVENUE PNIINE 2697

to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, N. Y. and Brantford, Ontario. On return they stopped over with relatives in Summerside en route to Elms- dale to visit Mrs. Nightingale’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mae- Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart of Souris accompanied them on the trip. O O I

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo, Sum- rnerside, have hsd as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Olive with their little- children, Cheryl Dawn and Crystal Darlene of Rothesay, N. B. They returned home on Saturday.

O l O

Mr. and Mrs. William Roth of New York City, accompanied by Mrpand Mrs. C. B. Jelly. Sum- merside, and Mrs. W. Doull, Chel- ton, recently visited Cavendish. This is Mr. Ind Mrs. Roth's first visit to the province, with which they were greatly impressed es- pecially Cavendish.

. - a Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Little and daughters, Miss Marie Little, R. N., York Mills, N. B.. and Mrs. B. Clarke of the Annapolis Valley, N. S., were recent visitors with friends in Surnrnerside. Mrs. Clarke, who had been a W. D. and stationed at Summerside during the war, renewed many friend- ships.

San Francisco and asked for money. ' (To be continued)

Mr. and ‘Erie MaeKay, Summerside, were visitors in Hali-

IBX. N. S. the guest of Mrs. Mae- KQYS mother. Mrs. H. T, Begg, who accompanied them on return home.

Mrs. Wilfred ‘Salter, Summer- ilde. entertained a number of her .riends on Thursday evening at her home when three tables oi! bridge were in play.

Mr. David lllfsbKty of Albany has returned tc Mt. Allison Acade- my to resume his studies.

i BRING YOUR

LIVE POULTRY

TO US TUESDAY. OCT. 14th

Competitive Prices Guaranteed

Buying From i0 n.m. to 3 p.lli.

R. L. DICKIESON. New Glasgow

First. the case of He Schlossberg of Vienna, who had been sent to her by u Bur-one” von Wolfgang, whose Amgflcgn lecture tour she had once manag. ed. had come to its unsucc ui conclusio that day. The immense chemical concern which she had Bllcfiefldid in interesting in Sch- lossberg's new dye process had finally decided after months of consideration to nqotiste for it. Schlossbeig, living in u hotel of sood address on monies ad. vaiwed by Charlottenburg, had yet to be handed this staggering blow,

Also. a cable lay tucked bonggth the blotter of her desk, announcing that s band of Lilllputians, u our. rent novelty success in Berlin which she was maneuvering to bring to America. was restrained from ' ‘ , Germany in

I m sun .gmggebhsie-abesrlihsmmn-fi

bu.“ woman's

* I httoha beeueliheralinsn elosetora ""'{."',‘;.1'.'.l 2;..',“i'...'?.".'.'|'.{"u“'.l'.u.i?i'.... bllflr. Justice n 1.. lnueur of the- sseresie curt of Canada

tion and impending lawsuits, Well, let the winds blow, u was warm and secure here,~tem. porarlly, at least, in this fine new house she shared with Kitty and Sierra. It was warm and secure hare ih these naves of inner still- ness, while the long steel knitting needles clicked. This strange new house of herself, Kitty and sier. fa! What structure this? How. out of her nicely ordered social bscltround, hsd she slipped into this world outside the way o; rnoet feminine flesh? |