PAGE TEN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lovers

The Guardian may be bought at B

the following places in Montague:

lue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bu".

..--rwo nrumsrmrs on Apos- tlu' Creed will be shown at the Mnmacue Baptist Church. Wednes-

df, I p. m. A warm welcome to I .

Pegfgals

.3 Mrs. Thomas D. Jackson of Ontario, recently visiicd her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, lillfotvale.

.!Mrs. Mary St-.iw.1rf, Mrs R .1ph O'Connor. La.ncn Cpl. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jltcksoll of Onlrmo, left Monday morning by motor In return home after ;i'iemlin; the funeral of Mrs. I-fiirrli ' ll. Sturgeon. Thcg wme .mcn:i2pni by Mr, Wllliwni .iiiil:i: of Mzir :3 River.

sf-ravfvr - A .15 held in

..'L'VIPRF.SSlYF. very impressive serv

St. Andrew's ll Church Montague, Sliflf c when the guest speaker was Mar- garet M.acDoii:a12, rr-2::-ii secre-

tary of Christian edurat

the Maritime S ' l byterian Church service was cor. art Ml.'rr.1y, :1-. Fraser and David

Zi-

ill!

the anthem "O Bless God the L0:

..'I'ANTR.Y SALE at TM. Llew- eilyn's store. Saturday, January 30th. Auapioes Legion Auxlliuy.

..'DEl-JR SEEN--A deer was seen in the vicinity of Seven Mile Road on Saturday by Francis McGi.lllv- ray and Clarence Roche, who were cutting pulp.

..'I-TNERAL AT SOURIS -The funeral nf the late Mrs. John Drinkwater was held Tuesday nioriiing from the Charlottetow-i Funeral Home to St. Mary's Chlllcil isouris, where Requiem High Mass

was celebrated by Rev. Edwin isicele. who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. Right Rcv. Msgr. Miurphy was present in the SillClllIll')'. The pail bearers were Anslein Longaphie, Frank Prauuht, William MacDonald, Neil Moln- tosfh. William Pl:-ice, John D. Mc- Intyre. Interment was in H19 church cemetery.

I MixeiiBonspiel ischedule Al

.3 i Montague -Rink

...'Cui-ling schedule for mixed honspiel at Montague rink today: 2:15 P. )1.

The hymns were :, l-In.-t ice ii. I.. .llcGrcgur, Kl. Solemn Voice" '.lr.'.i Nivlml.-un. T. Beck, 1.. Ml-llonalrl; Home If God is . 'ri's. l.. A. Jolinslon, M. Janiicson, Maobougoll was imroiiuccd hyMr l H fhalli. 5- Ci3.V-

Mun-ay, H9, them.) ll est ire-Dr. G. S. Inman,.J. mm educamm m .59 linrllnnnld, F. Frascr. L. Davis; In the Sundnn 5.110,, W. R. Beck, B. Smith, G. Mc- ing the server two i-i.. i'il”'l””v Hv J'&':l'"l"A gl

' '. .i”.. ii bl ': iii"

mg Am ” M "'9 Wm 3 East ice J. Larkin, E. Cudmore,

Mia: MaoDou:::il followed by an informal discussion with the Sun- day School teachers. Miss Moc- Dougall was guest of hniznr at the

R. Knox, (T. Doiory; vs., G. Cof- fin, A. )lcGregor, J. Cudmore, J. Johnsinn.

West ice Rf. .Vi:iclx'cn'I.ie, 1.. Col-

sunday Scmml in mp mm! fin i Wizhimun A Power: vs her m5pumz wmldg ilk A iAi.'I.f'iJf7lI:'li(i C.' AL.iew(-llvni suggestions wore. gr0ni..).' npprccl- Nicholson, 0 Gordon ' '

Ited In teachers and students.

Card Of Thanks

.'Cyrate.fully nrlr.virv.iEulwi:: many letters and cards of Sl'll'lp3- thy on the sudden pas: g of my the late Austin Davey,

ll?

Lu... Ellie Llewellyn, Mr5nf.1':'le,

MAMMOTH CARNIVAL

MONTAGUE RINK WEDNESDAY NIGHT January 27th Starting at '7 P. M. Valuable prizes for best costumes.

THANKS

Mr. and Mrs.. William J. Young, Wood Islands, wish to extend their sincere thanks to friends in Wood Islands, Belle River, and Little Sands, also the Wood Islands West Women's Institute, for their thoughtfulness and generos- ity, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on January 12th.

TODAY ONLY

"SOUTH SEA WOMAN"

30.7

CAPITOL

i now saowmo

"OUT POST IN MALAYA"

nous. . mi. - sac. "NIGHT STAG!

7:00 1'. RI. East Ice-G. Gordon, L Sinclair. E. Murray, E. MacDonald; vs., H.

Nfonr, B. Smith, L. Slcklcs, J. )i7!('Dl'lfh'iifI.

Wrst IM -7. Mar'l.c;in. B. Mc- Gowan. J. l..owr,v, G. Wright; vs.. D McGowan, V. McDonald, E. Robertson. D. Cornish. -

9:00 P. M.

East Ice-Dr. P. Mclniyro. I-I.

Clair. C. Jackson. C. Delory; v:.,

P. Suiclnir. G. Power, R. Hamilton, C. Sir-wart.

West Ice-A. Sullivan. A. Me. Lari-ri, l't. Mellish, R. Murphy; vs., I.. H. Poole. Evelyn Cudmore, D. Guilirldge, J. Ballem.

Spare-x: S. McDonald. R. Reid, T. Clair. A. A. Fraser, H. M. Smilh.

If weather in unfit on Wednes- day. the above teams will be used in Saturday's bonspiel.

Address and Presentation

On December 18. members of St. Peters Harbour Women's In- stitute, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squires, Morell, honoring Mrs. Albert MacEwe.n, who resigned from st. Peters Har- bour Women's Institute on Nov. 9, N53, after 21 years as on active member.

An address was read by the president, Mrs. Ted Mfu:Ewen. and presentation made by Mrs. Walter Squires on behalf of members, of a beautiful jewelery set. Mrs. M.'tcEwen thanked members for their thoughtfulness and wished the Institute success in the com- ing year.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies present. assisted by Mrs. Robert Squires.

Following in the address:

Mrs. Albert MacEwen, Morell. Dear Sarah:

It was with regret, when we lmmied that you were going from our nifdsit.

Good things are always taken for granted and ii. is only when "vii" are about to lose them that we .'ippi'r.i:i.ii.e their real value. Thus we are now more than aware in our women's Institute of how much we all owe to you. Your willingness to help in any way, your co-operation in all endeav- ours, your cheery smile and your warm liospiiality in your home,all some to our minds. Your going will leave I. place unfilled. We do

lnnt expect our meetings to ever be jjust the same without our good faithful old friend "Sarah", bring-

ing the minute book. We thank you for all this. and many other things we have forgotten.

Please occept this small token of our love and apprecistion.

Signed: The members of St. Peters Harbour Wornenb Institute. ML.-AMM-

TO FACE TRIAL

GEORGETOWN - Reuters--The 22-year-old distmlot sofxetky of the fen.--wing People! Progrensfve Party. V. K. Nanrudoen, will be tried for sedition in January. Nas- rudecn re,-rrved his defence Wed- neaday fit the close of o prelimin- fnry bearing and was oomrnitvad for trial. He. was Ibo granted ball of 2.000 West India dollar: about 51.176.

GITICIIIA SOAP AH OIIITMIHT

rolfovo old folkf

skin discomfort

Pi-unni. emollient Cutleim SoIDIIHOIIIl:'lIeItlNInnntiI- ,inIMdrv.-en-iuva. nnhytln.

1'0. CALVIN ,"

fut. lI1Culeun I00! ml on-at

Acme Rebekah lodge Officers . Are lnsialled

'The officers of ACME Rdwkah I-00189. I.. O. 0. 1-1, Montague. for the ensuing term were regularly installed Thursday evening. with district deputy president. Doria Llewellyn. officiating. she was :5- sisted by Deputy Marshal llimncu Shaw and past Noble Grands Vern. MacDonald, Marjorie Johnston, Sue lfomphill, Addie Duvar, I"lon'ie Nel- son and Mary Hemphlll. During the ceremony the installation ode was beautifully rendered by Sister Hel- en Coffin. Sister Marion MacDon- ald presided at the piano.

The following is the new slate of officers: Noble Grand, Cntheriug Siewari. P.N.G., vice-grand. Mary Nicholson; recording secretary. Lil- lian MacDonald, P.N.G.: financial 59C'l'8i-?11'.V. Doris Llewellyn, P.N.G.; treasurer, Ruth MacLeod, p,N,(;.; R.S.N.G.. Sue Haniphill. P.N.G.; I-S-N-G. Hilda Hilchey, P.N.G.;

R-S-V-G.. Frances Shaw, P, N, a,- I-5-V-Gv. Mrs. Lorraine Coffin; llarden. Mary Hempiuii. P.N.G.;

conductor, Evelyn cudmm-3; chap. lain. Florrie Nelson, P.N.G,; inside nuardian. Ruth Maclienzie; out- side Ruzirdian. Addie Duvair, P.N.G.; color bearer. Marjorie Johnston, P.N.G.

Ice crcani and cake were served at the close of the meeting.

In Memoriam

JOHN JAMES MacllERRON

Death on December 31 claimed 0"? 0! Mui'm.v Harbour North's oldest and best known citizen; 1,, the person of John James Mac. Herrozi.

The late Mr. Macl-Ierron,the 501; of lhe late William and Christine lltfillcrw M:icHci'ron, was born at MU-'1'-'I.i' Harbour North on Feb. 25, 1866. and was in his Bath year. lilo was I life-long resident of the district and was widely known for his kindness and court- 05.V in old and young. In his' .l'0Ull.'-'9? d3.l'S he pursued the V0- Ciiiioli of inrming mid fishing and could relate many incidents of the earw history of the countryside. The late Mr. Macl-Ierron possessed a very amiable disposition and was known far and wide for his ass1st.:Im'c illld advice in times nf adi'CrSliV to his friends and neigh- bors.

During his last illness he was tenderly cared for by his only sllPVll'lrlL' daughter (F'lorenccl,Mrs. Vcrne. Johnston.

Suiwiviiiz are his widow, two sons, George Mclntosh and Law- rence at Murray I-far-bour North, and one daughter, Florence, Mrs. Verne Johnston, Murray Harbour North. Four children predeceased him. It is worthy of note that his nnly sister, Mrs. Minnie Bishop of Imperoynl, N.S., predeceased him by two days.

The funeral services were held on Saturday, January 2nd. to the Murray Harbour North Presbyter- ian Church and were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Carl Cur-

fie.

Hymns sung during the service were favorites of the deceased and included "The Lord's My Shop-

herd", "One sweetly Solemn Tliought" and "The Home Over There". The organist for the ser-

vice was Mrs. Annie Kennedy. The pall bearers were Messrs. Newton I-Ilcken. Edward Miller. Harry Miller, William Dunn. El- mer Miller and Benjamin Hender-

soghe body was laid to rest in the ohurch cemetery with committal service by Rev. Mr. Currie. Pillow-From the family. Spray-Grandchildren. spi-riy-Miss:-s Blanche and May Miller and Mrs. Isobel Johnston.

Card ojrhanks

The family of the late John -7- Macl-lcrron of Murray Harbour Norm wish to thank Dr. Lester Brchaut, Mrs. Frances Reid. RN- and all other friends who IBM wreaths and messages of symm- my in their recent sad bereave- mciit.

Montague Legion Auxiliaryglieeiing

.. 'Mrs. Archie Hilclicy presided at ili:- regular meeting of the Im- dies Auxfiini-.v of the Canadian Legion, Montague, Monday aven- ing, at the home of Mrs. Byron Stewart.

The mnr-ting opened followed by the roll

in regular call

form, which was answered by. eleven members. There were two visi-

tors present.

The minutes of the previous me.-ling were road by the secre- lnry. .Virsz. Charles Aitken, and W(i"(' approved as read. The car- respnnrlence included if number of letters of appreciation from service personnel to whom gifts had been sent at Christmas. Two bills were rend. Mn. Wellington Campbell and Mrs. John Gaudet rcnoried for the visiting commit- too.

Plans were discussod for bold- ing a pantry sale the lost of tho month. Mrs. I-fiichey. Mrs. Gnudet. Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn and Mrs. Aiikcn were appointed on a com- mittee to take charge of the Isle.

Al. (hr rlnsi-'nf the meeting a social hour wns enjoyed. Tho pro- gram includv-d organ music by Mrs. I-lllchey, featuring Scottish selections, npproprilte to the 2511!. A delicious iunqh wan lowed by tho hostess, assisted by Mn. Loo- nard Giflls and Mrs. Stan Peu- don.

O

NORTH BAY. Ont.. (Gi--ROAF am Thursday an orgoniud mm for I T33 Tiiiunderjct training plans and its pilof. hubeen called off. no plane nnflud nfno an In Iiiifle on a routine tnlnfxg fllfht out of RDA! nation North Bay.

Aboard mu Pilot ofaccr aims:

.THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

"If everyone engaged in the poultry industry will co-op A in maintaining a high level of pro- duction and efficiency the result will mean I lot to the Province," sold Hon. 0. 0, Baker. Minute: of ligriculmre in addressing the an- nual meeting of the P. E. Island Approved Flock Association at Bummemide yesterday.

The meeting opened with 66 members in attendance at a turkey banquet in the Baptist Church Hall over which President Ralph Rsyner of Mt. Herbert Pzcslded. Mr. Colin Wauglh of Clyde River was elccted President for the en- suing year.

Mr. Boyd Max-Pherson, Super- vising Fieidman for the Atlantic Provinces in a brief review of the situation in P. E. Island last year, stated that 800,000 chicks were produced here during the period under review. There are eight chid; and two turkey hatcheries in the province.

Mr. MacPhersan in commenting further on the local situation said "A standard of cleanliness and sanitation has been set for all Canada by the chick producers of the Island all well as In very high

Good Skaiing 0n Montague River

..'Nosf.algic memories of skating on the Montague river ice were brought to many old-timers as they watched the eerie glow of bonfires on the ice during the past three nights.

Present day children who have been denied the utter pleasure of river skating had. their chance over the past week-end when mild weather followed by freezing cold left the loo surface smooth and snow-free. Bands of children flocked to the river during the afternoons for skating and hockey, and in the evening all were out again in company with the adults to skate around the bonfire in happy old-Limo manner.

Sees In Need Continued from page I

.,..........A:.M...M. basic weakness in the economy Much of the increase in winter un- employment can be traced to sea- sonal decline in activity." However, he said the current unemployment situation is not entirely due to seasonal factors.

Awara Of Situation

"Iihe government," Mr. Gregg said, ”is not ignoring the problem of tihose industries which are en- countering difficulties in adjusting to n. more competitive situation in both the domestic and foreign markets.

"Neverthelen, I feel that it would be it mistake to draw in gloomy picture for iihe. economy as a whole solely on the basis of the situation in which contain in- dustries find themselves at the present tzlme."

Mr. Gregg said there had been a. "tightening up" in many sec- tions of Oanada's economy, as with other trading nations. There was a gradual shift from a seller's to A buyer's market. '

Mr. Gregg said it would seem to be "unwise" to embark on a greatly expanded public works program now.

Employment in seasonal inclus- tries such as construction would be expanding sharply by Hpfillil. "no that by the time any slzeable public works program was under way. it would be competing with private construction of all kinds for skilled labor and materials."

Stanley Knowles (OOF - Winni- peg South Centre) asked if the next meeting of the National Ad- visory council on manpower would study means of easing seasonal un- employment.

Mr. Gregg said It sub-committee now is studying the question and its report wii he made brvfore "not too many months."

'XTr.xmi?iu W.-I.

The January meeting of Alex- uidrn W. I.. was held at the home of Mrs. George Macbennan. Roll call was responded to by 13 mem- bers and one visitor.

Treasurer read the monthly re- port and stated that 34.1.81 had been cleared at cake sale. School and sick committee reports were given and correspondence was read by secretary. One sweater was passed in for Red Cross.

February meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Gam- ble, roll call to be onswerecl by sing. say or pay 10 cents.

Lunch committee for next most-

ling will be Mrs. John MaoMillan.

Mrs. Cyril Jones and Mrs. Glen- don Brehault. BAND LEADER ROBBED

HOLLYWOOD. (AP) - Band lender Xavier Ougot and his wife. vocalist Abbe bane, told police that they were "kidnapped" and rob- bed of nenrly 020,000 in jeavekll and cub Wednesday by n (421 gunman who lay in wait for thorn in Ougotb car. They were re- ieued after being forced in drivb to o porting lot A few blocks sway.

T

Nell. lI.ot.nnwIonn'uk,l.0.

Approved Flock Assin Annual Meeting Yesterday

quality in breeding stock." Mr.

H. I. Robbin. Dian-let Poul- try supervisor described the ap- proved flock operation: fpr the year and announced um approxi- mately thirty flhauund binds wen blood tested during the reviewed period, .

Mr. Fred M. Nuh, District Of- ficer, Atlantic Provinces gave his uutlook on the poultry industry for 19:54 which was followed by a discussion led by Mr. Colin Waugh. Wllmot Valley, on policy selling, hate-hing eggs. general prices and other items of interest to the pro- ducers.

Mr. Herbert MacPhail. Olyde River submitted an interesting ro- port on the activities of the cam- dian Poultry Council whidii he at.- tended in annual session at Ot- tawa.

Mr. W. R,

Shaw oloo spoke

briefly commending the members

for their splendid work.

other officers elected were: Wallace Andrew. Ginrlottefmvn Royalty, Vice President; F. M. Nash, Secretary Treasurer, Direc- iors: Harold Morrison, Coleman; AR.ndreIw Johnston. Morcate; Har- old Smith. M. L. A., Pawnll; Bert I-laneveld, Lower Montague.

Shmohawks In 7-2 Victory Over Geo'town

.."l.Vf.oniague Sh-omhalwka lead the best of nine game series for the Southern King's Hockey Lea- gue cup by vtawo games to one as the result of their 7-2 victory over the Georgelawn Eagles before a. large crowd in Georgetown rink last night. The game was fast and rug- ged despite the heavy ice.

The absence, f.h:i-ough illness, of M.acPhee from the Eagles' defence was sorely felt but W. MaoLean. playing his first game for the loc- als fumed in a good performance.

For Montague Clements, Mac- Rae. llughec and Nelson were standouts as usual.

Despite the seven gonla Ioorod against him. Svulliyan in the Eogler net stopped plenty of nbber.

Lineups:

Montague - Goal: MacDonald; defence. Qlemenia. MnoRae. F. Shepherd, Watterworth: fiorwarda. Hughes, Nelson. Nicholson. L. shepherd. Arm-fault.

Georgetown-Goal: Sullivan: de- fence, Johnston. MaoI.ean. Mac- Connell: forwards. MaoNeill, Mur- phy, Landry. Stevenn, Power. Maftheaon, Stull, Publioover, Gol- lant.

Referees-B. Dutnay. Murray Harbor, R. H. Gauthier, Charlotte- town.

SUDIMARY Flrlt Period

1-Montague. Hughes (Arsenault, Nelson) . 2:43 Penalties-lMnoRa.c (2). Luidry.

Second Period

2-Montague. Hughes (Nelson. Oloments) 3-Montague, Hughes (Nelson) . . ., 4-(Montague. MnoRae 6-Montague, 1". shepherd ialemenfa. Hughes) 17:51 7-Georgetown, Landry .. .1324!) Penalties: Clements, Mancun-

. 6&3 . 10:16

ncli. Maciue. Stevens, Mac- Lean. Third Period

8-Montague, Arlenou

(L. shefpha-d) 12:36 9-Georgetown.

Mlunphy (Landry. MwNcill) 15:08 Penalties: Nelson. Mocliu.

GAS PATROL

CAREONDALE. PL. (AP) - Po- lice are maintaining I 24-hour pn- irol here for signs of cotton mon- oxide fumes seeping from an abandoned mine. Mayor Frank P. Kelly Monday declared I state of emergency for the west side area after 15 residents were overcome and dozens of others sickened by the fumes. Kelly said the up is coming from o fire in the shon- doned mine.

United CIIIILEILW. M. 8.

Continued from pue is

during the year-of xix successful summer rnllles and regular 3;. ccutive meetings.

Roll call during the afternoon numbered M2 delegates and 14 executive membou.

Th? Cbffwpondlng secretory Mra. D. W. Mu:Pheison gmnmarlzod her reports. We have 81 auxiliaries with 9. memfberdhip of 1546 ma 8 evening auxiliaries with 192 mem- bers. also 5 Ifflliated societies with as memben. Two new organ- imtions at. guinhopo and mdon also an Evenng Auxiliary gt wu. mot Valley.

other Report:

Mn. Allison Tait. Bouflmort. the Literature secretory said her late: for the year totaled 3346.73. Her report showed that 4362 book: had been read. Mrs. Tait pruided at I well slowed lifarnture tibia and pointed out the merit: of the var- oul boob dealing with union. unngl, meditation: for the young And old. Bodequo A" moon Aux-

iliary was awarded the book chef!

u the but read auxiliary. an: urtod that we rend more. stating that knowledge is power. There is In abundant source of informs-

rnan, Awards of merit were given to many or! the Mission Bonds for their years work.

Minion Bond Exorclu

A very entertaining and enlight- ening exercise was given by thirty munbem of Trinity Mission Band whose leaders are Miss Mary Mor- rison and Mrs. Leigih Kennedy an- aisted by Carol Thompson and Della. Deigihanan. David Matlheson gave fihe introduction of (me Mis- sion Band. A chorus Jesus Loves The Little Gfildren and I duet by Dunn Martin and Lenin ameson. Prayer Sandra Kennedy. Mur- iel Ellis and Judy Vanlills-tine aff- sisted in the portrayal of World Friends. The Mission Band pur- pose and Prayer in unison by the children grouped around (me Globe on bended knee.

Mrs, Erith Hughes. Baby Band secretary said we have 33 Baby Brmdo, enrollment of 915 children. These all under ll years of age. Mrs. Stanley Thompson the Com- munity Frendmip secretary report- ed of visits made, 15,184 many have gone unrecorded. She urged more work done among our elderly folk and those shut in.

rfmental conferences were held after which all delegates and friends retired to the Main Audit- orium of Trinity Church where a memorial service for our departed members was held. Rev. Frank MacLean assisted by Rev. E. C. Duns minister and assistant of Trinity Church. dispensed The ac:-omenf. of The Lord's Supp-.-r to the dalegotes. may were assist- ted by the elders.

Evening Session

The second session of the W. M. S. Pi-esbyiaerial at Trinity Un- ited Church. Charlottetown, last

exercises capably performed by members of the Cornwall 0. G. I. T. group. The opening hymn, "Blast. Be The Tic That Binds", I poem "Building Bridges" and prayer. Lead On 0 King Eternal and Taps by the group who were Ian Lowther, Wanda. Willis, Chris- tine MacPhail and Audrey Friz- zell, prepared our hearts and mind: for the business transac- tlom of our Pi-esbytcrial.

Mrs. Hazen Howard graciously accepted Preabytcry greetings which were brought to us by Rev. Frank MacLean.

The Trinity choir then render- ed a beautiful anthem entitled, "With A Voice Of Singing". G. A. Thompson, organist and choir director.

Report of Berwlck camp meet- ing was given by Mrs. Wilbur Webster.

she took her hearers on an imaginary excursion to Berwick. N.a., through the hemlock and pine tree: to the different build- ing: and gave us a day's routine from dawn to the camp fire at dusk.

She gave us a resume of some of the highlights of the addres- Ill given by Dr. E. 0. Hunter of Toronto. He said "We live in nuch I busy life that we must dis- criminate in our choice of everY phase of life." In one of his ad- dreuu he showed the task of JeIun' followers-we must tell oth- ers-not compel them to accept religion but rather show them the love and Joy in having religion. The world's church is real only when it is local-your church and mine. Mr. Webster Iti-cued our placa of best endeavor-our chill- dren and our youth.

Mrs. I-Iozen Howard then intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrl. A. J. Reynold: of Wolfville, N. 8., the Maritime Branch President. Mn. Reynold: brought greeting: from the senior organization. the Maritime Conference Brunch

evening was opened by devotional.

tlon at our M ltreuui-2:, Mil Jade illis. rottctown, - . reported flu recoiptn for the your. :ida.aoa.1c. Gifts at miudigzguarig w .

vanes were vo upon. . . to be divided equl-uy on aohom-- 'I'IIE.. FEB. 2 and WEIL. FEB. 3 ships and the providing fog Dal. - I &” i.m- A ':h":'””' act: i 1110;. Mlnstreldonb

is n stevwor p lecte ry

”l3”'..?i”E' ” -..':i F" ”” er repo iii a ere been an increase in t;;luntaft'y1 Ambundon soloist giving: and urged us in e ou - mm of M WM. Wk ,0 am, of Mirth blended in thine and oven to greater en ea-l vor. she then presented our 11- with Harmony loctlon for next year. 017,110.00 ' with which was unanimously wcaptedi their " Mrs. (Rev.) .1. M. Bproule gave the , Joke, Chorus of iiledicntorydpi-ayer. T311: S'oas1,.'o1-i : owed by nging of e xoozv. d J Fifty

Mission Band secretary Mrs E ul - Mothau Irving, Murray Hl.1'b0ill'.l wittlclgm Voices reported seven new Bands organ-i Izod-Mbntasue, Biderford. Stu.--. Under the Distinguished Patronage of 3'on' N0"'h R"'uc”' Mn" mdl His Honor, the Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. PI-own Montrose. New London and co!.-- ""1 Mn how”.

Hio Woi-chip. Mayor J. D.

acy. Curtain Time 8:30.

whole organization to the four- fold program to which we ad- here. Btudy-Give-service and Prayer.

Her addreu topic was "who In My Neighbor?" She said the an- swer to that question is "any one who needs help or any one to whom we may show kindness- be that one the person who lives next door or some one over the sea."

She cited instances around the world in the mission fields where our work has progressed. People are hungry for a better way of life. It is our privilege to give it to them. We who belong to A growing church must broaden our horizons and so she challenged her listeners to secure more workers

DAIALY CROSSWOR .

Boosters Minstrel Revue

The Hon. Premier A. W. Mnfheoon and Mn. Matheoon Y

Tickets on sale at Old Spain, Hughes Drug Co., Johnnyls Mayfair, Fred Lambros and Giggey's Pharm-

IANUARY 27. 1954

Stewart and Mrs. Stewart

Adm. 500

and have them trained to meet the needs of our church organ- ization on the mission fields. It is our Joy and privilege to shore with our neighbor-"Tint some- one who is in need" - the many advantages and luxuries which we enjoy and in this way we may all be missionaries for our Master.

The male octette from Trinity rendered "Jesus Is Tendorly col- ling." Mrs. Howard expressed Ip- preciation to the choir for thali- beautifully rendered selections which were so appropriate for tho

casion. The closing hymn, "Rise Up 0 Men or God" and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Mao- Lean closed the evening union.

The Presbytcrial meeting: will be resumed at 9 am. this morning.

ACROSS 4. Blunder! 22. Water lcflmblng 5 Sunu-lura god. 5 plants (syi-n.) (Bab- 8. Goddess of 0 River vi.) 1 harvest: (Gen) Scotch -' at.) 7. DOOPKEQPG county 9. Kind: 8. Layer: (pou.) 10. speck: of . Ex- 12. showy material ; clamo- flower 9. Unit of tlon 13. Lond (I..) magnetic 20. Unit 14. Sholhoneln flux density at Indim 11. Capital electrli l5 Notlvo . of c a1.call; of Sparta ) Yemen cnpac. forth 1' y 17 Wither fpou.) ity 32. Portfculu 19. Three-toed 13.Chief 27. Ancient periods ' sloth linguistic Hiapanil of time . s 20.Greek letter . stock 28.shiny- 84.Coln 21. Loaf. afx i (!ndo- surfaced (Swod-) - linel of iv chin.) fabric: 81. Employs .. sonnet 16. Duign 80. Italian .86. Girl's tumor 23. Macaw: 18. Engi-ova -.. name 42.Conillct d (Bran) , with ; of M.Bone 24. Girl's i corrosive: "Napier fanot.) nicknaml 26.Murino uiimoi 29.lifcritecl 33.Arabion garment 34. Gold ' flier.) 35. River (Yugo.) 36. Come: back 39.Kei.tl0 40. Ascend 41.Arouu6 from sleep 43.'l'n.ko dinner 44.Papdlvoill 45. Beast of i burden co. Hindu i garmentl DOWN , I. Decorated lrontplcco worn under ' Inuit 2.Burlel 3. Born I-11

,; DAILY ORYPIOQUONE-Hero's how to work it: AXYDLIAAXR

II LONOFELLOW one letter Ilmpiy stand: for another. In this example A it uses for the threo U5. X for the two 0'1. etc. Slngla letters. apol-. trophies. the length and formation of the words an all hint: Each day the code letters on different:

” Acryptogmn Quotation- I'ZR ZC E OYPEI-f'C KMCZHTCC RY, U

TR PIITZTL BYCCIKDT-C130.

I29 ACYYH ;l0

vemmya Oryptoquote: iraou HEAVEN riffs Miscum

she attributed the success of the

There Ought To Be A Law

ION OUR HEADS IS THROWN--WALLER.

rm cone.-I! ALL 1 wmr is A QUICK-

I'M IOOKID , bl-iAMPOO.'xOiJ CAN EQUIIII

6of.fD.'1:'v; ' M! N! Ptnuf ITS N4 co-r AM i M -- mud-lNcv.' ru. ll 9 DUI. AMI mmsoun NEXT MIHLITI .

By Fagaly And Shorten

I No! we cunts manly -nou-r suouau -in-r. serve: can plan un AoAIH.'AHD I THINK .r oouto us: