I r ' aaacnsr w.ls.s. "sun in was In Im II 0- i ' By buy vq atllletbilll of our nsana andl ICEEINFHJD FRANK . Illill 300538 - -- Emu!” ' ruchhokwolt.dY?iiism,th1.I;uIu A3” " '"”il'Vid"!'!I"” rim be and in van .l.M'wddmn.u'"n”; Cburcllnlatatthahomsofldra. m..,..uy..n.(g,..1m , WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS -----'m --. '.:.-.'::.'.'.':.'.”:..”"...Z;..'.d'.';'..M";.;.' :.':.i....'r.':"::.'.--...'i.l:.'l..'.-.'.'..;'..':: gIr.WIlvC.I:lI.lII0l'e. The Christmas dsygipuawgfdhngggu of gll pruent,

ON DISPLAY

1.-mg Avenue grows more glam- ... by the day but nothinl has given me more of a thrill than seeing the slant letters,”Tba Guardian" perched on the top row of the news-stand (featuring for- eign papers) at one corner of the o-New York Times" builtllng. Here .. he very hub of the Universe. .5 Times square is often called, I bought a copy of the Charlotte- wwn Guardian. only two days late gnu for 25 cents! PRESENT T0 PAST ,-

The display that was curtained last week (I mentioned it to ylu) ;, now open to the public. It is an mempt to relate the present to me past.For instance, against a back-drop of the Grand Central Terminal. New Yorkers. amng them a woman with a small baby. are shown hurrying to do their Christmas shopping. The interior of a church lights up-then blacks out. and while lighted shows the Virgin and Babe. The Wise-men bearing gifts (they are exquisitely modeled and robed) seem about to pass a group of present day (from their clothes) derellcts eat- ing their Christmas dinner out of tin cans heated at a small fire in the shadow of a tenement house.

The artists meant to heighten the

' compassion and wonder. I suppose, but from my own reaction and that of the people around me. I- believe the age-old story of the tivty.like that of The Creation in Genesis. does not need the modern touch.

0P0

Rockefeller Plaza is a fairy grotto. The flower beds of the sum- mer are now filled with evergreens upon which rest hundreds of melon-

ing. Instead of spouting fountains. I eight tall Bet-aphim. blowing their golden trumpets. stand at attent- ion. Their wings are of iridescent silver, and their bodies (woven of bamboo) are bathed in silver light. Sprays and fountains and cascades of light flood every corner of this 1 fairy-land. And at the farthest end, stands a 65 foot Christmas Tree. buitl of jewel-colored disks that seem as airy as a rainbow.

DECORATIVE SCHEME 1

EVGW lid! on the Island (as evcry lady here) would adore the Elizabeth Arden decorative scheme. Her snow-white temple of beauty is arched and panelled in sweet-heart roses glowing among the evergreen. And nestling among the roses. tiny white light bulbs make of this an enchanted bower,

That small animals and dyes can be so constructed and go handled that the result is new and fresh is demonstrated in the win- dow displays of Altman'g, nu; you ever watched a squirrel trim- mills a pie? Or grinding nuts? 01'

teddy bear mixinll a salad? Or a sled-full of small ceatures, burden- ed with Christmas packages. slid- ing down a mountain. coasting through valleys? Or all of them dlllcllil around a Christmas tree laden with candy? if it sounds rather silly and childish, there is so much heart and warmth in it all, that adults. men and women. all have the same tender smile as they watch. The children of course are entranced.

Every bus is over-loaded. Every store is jammed. People seem able to buy and buy and eager to buy. I trust this is true of the Island

sized balls. vari-colored and glitter-

III MEMOIIIAM

MR8. ALBERT McGUlGAN

Mrs. Albert McGulgan. Kinlrora. passed away at the Sacred Heart Home on November 8. 1955. Forti- fied by the last Sacraments of the Holy Catholic Church of which she was ever a devout member the soul of this noble woman re- turned to its Maker.

she was born M years ago Cath- erine. daughter of Michael Con- olly and Catherine Greenan. From the time of her marriage in 1894. she lived in Kigkora. There. she was not only the model home- mlker. wife. mother and genial hostess but she played an active PIN II the life of the community and parish. Her ready wit. her slit of repartee. her conversation- al powers made her the life of every social gathering. Her good spirits radiated cheer wherever she went and her Christ-like kind- ness waa shown in many deeds of charity.

Her nursing ability was often called upon when sickness came '0 nelshborins homes and never was the call in vain. confidently We may trust that her Lord and Saviour who said, "Whatsoever you do for the least of these, you do unto Me" will now reward her generous serivice of Bis creatures. She had indeed a host of friends who "rose up to call her blessed" and who now in company with her family mourn her lamina though she had lived longer than man's allotted span.

liar husband predeceased her Ilx years ago. In has immediate llmlly there are left to mourn two sons: Reverend William McGui. gan CSsR., Peterbough, Ontario: James. Kinkora: three daughters: Rose. Mrs. John R. McCabe. Kin- lwra: Marv. Mrs. John Duffy, Boston. Massachusetts; Martha. Mrs. Schrlefels. Edmonton. Al- berta: and thirteen grandchildren.

Her funeral was held on Novem- ber lllh. brought a very large number of people to St. Malachi's Church for the Solemn Requiem lllgll Mass. Her son. Reverend William McGuigan,CSaR was the ceiebrant. Reverend Edward How- ard CSsR.. was Deacon and Rev- elrnd Robert O'Donnell CSsR.. W55 Sub-Deacon. Reverend Pres- ton Hamill was the Master of Ceremonle . mFreseiit in the sanctuary were: REM Reverend R. V. McKenzie, 1 "Friend Charles Mccarthly. Rev. i.'-lrlllfl Croken. Rev. Leonard Mc- and Rev. J. F, Coughlin

JThe pallbearers were: Messrs limes Callaghan, Earl Keefe, Arnold Johnston, l d Keefe. Ilciilglgttbllece Johnston and Clayton Her lnortal remains were loving- ly laid in the church cemetery.

forever.

IIIIIIII Ill-' TIIAIIKS

The family of the late Mrs. Al. rt McGulsan wish to- extend

iii iiisiiioiiiilu

HENRY VEIIE BECK

The residents of Abney and

surrounding districts were sad-

dened when it became known

that on Oct. 8th. 1955. Henry Vere

Beck had passed away at the

age of 87 years. The deceased

had been in his usual good health

until four days before his death.

when he became ill, and gradu-

aly sank in spite of his devoted

physican.

While his passing was quite sudden. it did not find him unpre- pared for him the future held no dread -- for he had the assurance

of better things to come beyond this vale of tears. His death came

as a shock to his many friends, and especially so to his family who to-day mourn the loss of a loving husband. a dear father. a steadfast friend and beloved neighbour.

In the home he will be sorely mined by all the members of the family among whom a strong bond of friendship existed. The funeral service was held from the Pentecostal Church Murray Riv- er, and was conducted by the Rev. B. W. uenbolm. pastor in charge, assisted by Iewis Harris. The pastor spoke most impres- sively and comforting to the large audience asdbmblad. basing his text ml Ecclesiastes 11-6. He was able to give encouraging as- surance of the love and saving power of the one who walked and talked with man. Let us pray that the loved ones will put their trust in him, who doeth all things

With You (this being a favourite of the departed.) . Mr. and Mrs. Trenholm san "My Beautiful Heavenly Home." Heleaves to mourn a sorrowing widow, three sons and four daughters: Samuel. Murray River; David and Leith at home; Flor- ence, Mrs. Fulton Rumley. New Glasgow. N.S.; Janie. Mrs. Wil- liam Hume. Murray River: An- nie Laura. Mrs. Freeman Buell. Abney; Mabel, Mrs. Stephen Al- ley. Halifax, N.8.; two daughters. Lillian and ra dence predeceas- ed him some years ago. sur- viving also are nine grandchildren. Ted. Vernie and Pearl Rumley; Merrill Carver; Floyd. Garnet and Carl Buell; Ronnie and Shir- ley Alley.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Charles Richards. Leonard Hoo- per. Ivan Gordon. Merton Fergu- son, William Keenan, Wilson Moore.

Interment was in Murray River Cemetery.

FLORAL TRIBUTE!

PILLOW:

In the words of Holy ch 1. 11, We pray. May eternal light sllllrigg 5,31,? "my" upon her. 0 Lord, with Thy saints

Ted. Vernie and Pearl Rum-

ley.

entiecostal Church.

TII: . Hubert Beck and Family. New Glallod. N.B.

And I hear the birds at In the maples on the lawn. And the sweet song of the At the int grey streak of

And bees in the purple clover Whenever I chance to look.

I can see the ripe grain waving By gentle breezes swirled

And see there, part of

plan

For feeding a hungry world. I can see the snowflakes falling Sybil MacMillan and Mrs. From skies that are leaden grey. mold And see the sun sink down With streamers bright and gay.

Oyster Bed Bridge.

' "M" wmppmg "9""? 0' ' MARY Iiswolmrs MAIL

necessary steps In prayer. w lead to spiritual effectiveness. says in part (page 52):

ise two kinds of prayer. The fir two consists of putting ourselves at Pl'95ld9l'llv MYS-

twiiilll robin id.

5

a very -successful year. Fifteen I can see the green grass growing uck and A-umamp cam wan, ed. Plans of meeting for

January left open. The following committees will act at next meet- Devotional leaders. hlgrsi as

n the pasture by the brook

the 'Father's

at be night

-Mra- Colin Higgins at

(Continued from page 8)

”-We will try especially to pra

dawn. members

ingt ' lledley Stewart and Mrs. Clark; Lunch Committee, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. R. Bryenton; pro- gram Com., Mrs. Ian Bryenton. Mrs. Newson. Mrs.

being bars of the society. Minutes were read and approv- Roll call was answered by 18 with a verse of scrip-

contalnlng the word 2'Joy

can see birds fly for safety Reiolce." Four visitors were pres- To the shelter of the wood. me. And I lllllt fII1'I'Y Iillllfnl Reports were given from the ll! llll eeser Search for food. variolis branches which showed

"New or Renew."

Christmas. entitled .

hristnias."

It was decided to cater to a

supper for the Men's Association

of York Charge at a later date

in December.

Meeting closed by Mlzpah

hlch Benediction. followed by the auc-

she tioning of numerous bazaar art- c

es. ct. The following slate of officers

.1 were elected for the ensuing year: . . ,, ., Ben Newsom five children and one grtat srand

arl Clark. Ray- Sellick. Roll call word will

01'

ME. .AND MR8

E Mr. and .V1rs. Ernest Holm on

Mrs. Harry Gander. read an uncle, portraying the real spirit November 29 celebrated their "Always

.flfty years of wedded life. On the evening of Nov. 27 at the old family home now coupled by their son. David Holm with his wife as hostess. the family gathered for supper. Present were their sons: Gordon and David with their wives also their daughters. Elvira, Elizabeth and Edith with their husbands. There were thir- teep grand-children present. Their eldest son Basil C. Holm his wife

snn reside in Toronto. Thcro arei

Party And Reception Honor Mr. And Mrs. Holm

TO SHOW NEW CAR

DETROIT (AP)-A new gas tur- A Mac pasenger car which General Motors says it has sucessfully

the gas turbine car into produc-i tion. it said the vehicle "gives

1a-omise with stdlstantislly the same eco-

d being able to operate lnomy as present-day autmnotin

piston engines. "

MARITIME

ERNEST C. HOLM

best wishes. liI!.qUll'lE:- and applications are now being May the good Lord bless you- both. Together we will hope and trust that in ten years lime we will all gather again in place a diamond on the golden chain oil

your married life.

tinny at end of cuuixse. of the mentioned subjects for rompleliiin lnqiiuwes hciore .lamlaI'y l4. I956, to: Post Office Box 72. Athens. Ontario.

GREGG SI-lOR'l'HAND (sirimilfiedl

diploma rniirses in Maritime (Virrespondeili-c College. Learn at I'Ii)l'l)i-' in yllir spare lllIlt' Fur ronlplrlv iiilmmaii-nu. Tile Principal. Illaiwtinw Coi'i'c-.polldt-sue (foliage. Course of study include:

CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE . rosr OFFICE BOX 72

ATHENS. ONTARIO (Head Office. Llliarlotti-imilri, Priiive l;L(Jll'ard island)

received for ueililild selnester ooIn.rnel'cial

Lou tiiilions. good paying posi- Sludonls lll7I)' choo.-r fmlr pink-ise (IIIIIFPSS

OFFICE MAN AGEAIENT

On Behalf of everyone present, sPEnH.G BOOKKEEPLVG

TELEGRAM RECEIVED J i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING ausmnss LAW TYPEWRITING On the afternoon of Nov- 29 BUSINESS CORRESPONl)l'1N(iF2 MATHEMA'Fl(!S SALESMANSHIP

Mrs. l-loim received a telegram- BUSINESS ENGLISH

conveying congratulations and best; wishes from relatives in Vancouv- er. B.C. A large number of card

we" ”"e"”'d (mm ”””"d "em" not listed can be taken upon l't-Zilllt-ISL.

Rcfrvshcr r-oui-svs are also available. Other commercial subjects

God's disposal for His purposes. asking that His Spirit may work His will in us and through us... The second kind of prayer

lst Vice President. Sybil Mac- Millan; 2nd Vice President, Mar-I ion Younker; Secretary. Mrs.

w Raymond Sellick; Treasurer. Mrsn

lw" l"”l"l'-”'”"5 l" V"""'"" U'S' also a number of ('aIIPr& amimlz -g whom were :'ill'. and Mrs. Lloyd F""”V”"l4 5”W'"'.' 3 "””l was ilogerson who presented them proposed by David ll0lm- M”' with a beautiful table lamp on be-I

should pray."

ll. be hymns : .'.:ockTof Age”. .'.gg.'-'l:ru:. urdsy evening. December 17. Arms of Jesus," and "God be A Pmmm W" dlmled by the

which the liolytspirit will invite us is intercession: lifting up to- wards God the world's suffering,

Significantly she underscores the

"In our prayer we reach out

love to those for whom we lnter- um

Secretary, . Cu . di Sec t . importance of love for persons. as Yofunkggn "3 re "Y

helpful in prayer. For she adds: M”. Hedley Stewart,

Mrs. Christian

ire-elected) ; Birthday

ad”? "Id thmlmh N" play" me Mrs. Earl Clark (re-elected);

love and power of that spirit Who

use Fund. Mrs. R. Bryenton also 1-eceivedfrom

G ' ( -1 fed): 3 - , . . . Bald Plileeliacdeenrelvfzrgeic Ivan Bliylznl: S:3icIhG.iss lead an addioss after ha” ,,f Crapaud Creampry C0” 0, "ml A”l5tam- M-'5' Gemge Jack" them with a platform rocker to They were

Gorden llnlm

p””S9".9d which Mr. Holm is president.

ancc Secretary. Mrs. Allie Bryen- Gags Box.

years.

I of Miss 3l'3ll'3'Clllldl'9”- Ml'3- were received by Mr. and Mrs.

AIINOLD l.. HUBLEY, Principal

jmm

attended by Mrs.

need and Sm. and an mom son; Mission Band Leaders. Mrs. match a chair given Mr, Holm . pie for whom we feel thatpsye Wm" M"Ml"l"' "ll Mm 51' by the Hampton pastoral charse of 11?;::g"e' Gm” 8 cm" mend M

llson Bryenton (re-elected); Press which he has been rec...-ding ' Keml Cudmure? steward for over thirty M”'l”" From the Stewarship,

Holm. The guest book was in charge Joyce Easter. Guests

Holm was presented with a,doiible David Holm, M,-5, Frank East...-,

entcti llr. Holm with a set of gold

EX- cuff links. Gifts of jewelry were

L softbe

is God Himself can reach them.” ( 1 ted). L" t Se Elsewhere she says (in the same e;m.,',,, R7,:,:ure(re,;:gd1Y; Ki(::&lgS5i:n Tomnm

Val"): "Oi" Players 93" milk” 5 Mite Boxes. Mrs. Willard Prowsn. (re-elected).

path along which God's healing love will flow out to (those in need). and His light penetrate and pacify their minds."

So to your question: Can one per- son's faith in God help another? The answer is yes, according to Christian testimony. Because. as St. Paul says. "Faith is the sub- stance of things hoped for, the evid- ence of things not seen." Thus by one's faith carried into creative prayer, another's good is coined. Activated by faith on God's good- ness. the intercessor holds up to God a mental concept of the good besought, together with heartfelt thanks that the "believing" prayer is heard.

As for how a good Christian can be happy when his neighbors whom he loves are in want - I suppose he can be happy only in doing his individual utmost for them. Having done that much, he may be peace with his conscience, at least. "The fruits of the spirit." says St. Paul. "arc joy, peace. long-suffer- lnl." el-c- M.lI.

East Wltslllre . Hus School Concert

Mr. Frederick Jewell presided over the East Wiltshire School, Christmas Concert, which was held in North River Hall on Sat-

I so

teacher. Mrs. Grant Willis. assist- ed by the organist. Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux.

The following pupils participat- ed in the various numbe ..

Florence, Audrey. Judy and John Yeo; Douglas. Elva, era, Dorothy. Preston, Hollis. Lorraine. Kenneth. Wendell and Ernest Jewell; Kenneth. Connie, Arlenel and Theresa MacLean; Nancy Murray and Merrill Willis; Ray- mond and Ruth Warren; Glenda Campbell. Carol Green and Sandra Macltinnon.

Following the program. Santa distributed gifts to teache and pupils. The ladies of the district treated the pupils to fudge. Mr. Donald Ramsay and. Mr. George Yeo gave apples to each child.

"God Save the Queen" was the grand finale to a pleasant eve- ning.

Following is the protirllili Chorus-I-ieighn. Recitation-Welcome. Drill-Santa's On The March. Dialogue-Anti GossiP- Exercise-See What Santa Brought.

Pageant-Bethlehem Babe. Exercise-Hunting Big Game. Dialogue-Friday Afternoon At

East Wiltshire School. intermission-Sale of Candy'- Instrumental Music: Mr. George Yen and Mrs. Lawrence Moly-

neaux. ' " Quartette-"Starlight.

Recitation-l'd RatherHPe A BOY-

nt Mass cards. meaaagn of H g, at now. s””'.'-' 35"” "F "Will :2. 2..." :..::.... .. -

3 ” . . (mm 1 h I way as- weeney. Sisters of st. Martha Yup W? "" n'.I'.:.i :'.,"',.':."'I.l..,?.f,"u?.i." .1,-.eyeeat sad nd help, Sacred Heart Home. ahaare 3. pg, 3". hmvement,

OIOCOIAIB . Atiiisersil soon will -' pg iiinutatotoerbult assoanmrn ' III. our wasnsn,si.ss me now-

WEATHER FORECASTS Regular weather forecasts

land areas started in Britain some other countries about years ago.

Dialogue-Concert Party.

Duet-Christmas 1n Killarney. Dialogue-The Christmas Lesson. Rleclllllllll-'5 M95 II 82 From of what we owe you both for the

Santa.

Rythm Band:

Trio-Rudolph Raindeer.

Drill-O'Canada. Closing Chorus-"Ohl Where Are respect. My we now offer our gifts as tokens of our regards and

You Now Santa Claus?"

:28 bring you a tribute of our I

Dear lirlilier ;lliri lfatllttlt

We llish tn talm lhis golden op- portunity of your fiftieth Vi'E!d(lll'll.l. anniversary. surrounded by your children and grandchildren to love and respect. With our regards we express our admiration for the ex- ample you have set I)('I0l'P us thrnugli the years passed on. ex- ample of happiness. love. and icy- alty spent together.

Today we are sincerely aware

high standard of Christian life you have set before us through the

The Red Nosed years, a standard that was always

kept high in sunshine or shadow. and maintained with tolerance and

T9"lP9l"' strand of pearl: by Master Earl poured. those Se,-V-mg were Mrs liissle Gladys Easter vrl-s- Harry Dunsfnrri. Mrs. Cecil Cass

and Mrs. Gorden Holm.

In the evening the residents of 1? " ” and sins r" districts gathered to present their respects on this happy occasion. Mr. Mel- ville Bell i-aiiezi the uallieriilli In nrrier and after snlnn congratulat- nry. remarks called on Mr. Clifton lnce who read an address, Mrs. John Dixon and Mr. Hector Mac- Nevirl presented them each wilh a gold wrist watch. Mrs. llnlm, when called upon expressed hrr heart felt thanks. Mi: llillrll ill a few words expressed his apprEil-i- ation of the kindness of their neighhours. Rev. R.H. Baxter and Mr. Frank Myers also expressed their appreciation of the helpful- ness of Mr. and Mrs. Holm in every good cause.

An enjoyable social evening with music by Mrs. Warren lnman and singing by a number of those

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