SEPTEMBER

q me GUARDIAN, CI-lARLOT'1'ETOWN

PAGE NINE

29. 1952

BREADALBANE W. M. 8.

attended by and twelve visitors.

”Our life is a. trust". readings were read by

by Mrs.

Mrs. Archie Hutcheson. by Mrs. Joseph Matheson.

MacPhail, Mrs.

gatlon, talk on Berwick Camp. -

by Mrs. Macl'-'hail.

CAPE 'l'RAVER.BEvW. M. 6.

Missionary Society was held ber 4th.

as a solo by Miss Muttart.

members. Fate of this king-sized pumkin, falr.wss never in doubt, for young Billy Futher (shown! also rated ll

which won first prize for Wil am In a top place In nu Hwawelen

Wittlauier at tile Wellesiey, Ont. plans,

SHER-BROOKE. Qllev. 56333. 23-fclosed until further notice. rCP) - Thep Stansteaci Granite About 75 workers were employ- Quarry Company at Beebe, where ed at the time of the strike. They a strike has been in effect since are members of the Eastern Town- lile end of July, officially closed ships Granite Workers Syndicate box offerings were received. lls d00TS l-0dli.V- (C.C.C.L.l and sought a. wage in-

A notice posted on the quarry crease of 15 cents an doors said the plant will remain changes in working conditions.

er meeting.

W. M. s.

C On September 4th the Auxiliary of W. M. 5., Breadalbane, met at the home of Mrs. John J. Mac- Leod with the W. M. B. of Rose Valley as guests. The meeting was eighteen members

The devotional was led by Mrs. I-ledley Woodside, on the theme. The theme was, ”Godis Grace the Scripture

several worship. ”God of Grace and God members. A special duet was sung of Glory". The hymn, "Thy Cease- Angus Gillls and Mrs. less. Unexhausted Love" was sung, AlexMacDonald. A beautiful poem followed by Scripture composed by one of the membe 3. John 4:13-14, Rev. was read Eph.

The ladies were very pleased in Irving, and prayer by Mrs. Mao- have with them the Rev. Mr. Pherson closed the worship John MacDonald vice.

of western Canada, the Rev. A. Rand Ind M11. W31”! Of Mbeflbn. members and four visitors. It was formerly of Breadalbane congre- moved by gun smmm and gee. who gave an interesting onded by Mrs. E. Machon to hold

A parcel post was conducted and pay for shipping box of clothing realized a nice sum. The meeting overseas, closed by Hymn 504, and prayer

-The regular monthly meeting the 5e,vice. 9' the 039” T”V"59 w9m"l'5 from Miss Elma. Inman expressing

in the church on Thursday, Septem- thanks for 8' card and books "I

The president. Miss Mary Mut- tart, pres ded. The devotional ser- . g vice as outlined in the Missionary :f,”F”rf,.2?dm2f5n;'i:t,:?:ljfpggi Monthly was followed. The bes.uti- John Machon-sh ' ful hymn, ”Song of the Emancip- ated: Thanks to Thee" was sum: 239 and prayer by M” Macphu. Roll ' '

call. was responded to by thirteen Sam - The word "Grace" was T , chosen as response for the Octob-

A short business period follow- ed. An interesting letter was read from the missionary for prayer, Auxiliary of New London Miss Elma Enman of Trinidad. Church W. M. S. was held at the and was much enjoyed by all. Sev- home of Mrs. Frank Brown on enteen sick calls were reported Thursday evening July 7th.

and get-well cards were sent. Mite '

The study period was based on Lead The openm, hymn was No hour and African Trails, the new study 356' followed by the reading of an book for this year, using maps of

P. E. I. FEDERATION OF AGICULTURE

PUBLIC MEETING or

Potato Growers and Federation Members

Prince of Wales College Auditorium TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER L3Otn AT 8:30 P. M.

Ciloinnon MR. CHARLES YEO. President P. E. I. F oderation of Agriculture Speakers

DR. H. H. HANNAM.

President Canadian Federation of Agriculture MR. W. R. SHAW. Deputy Minister of Agriculture Subiecr

POTATO LEVLES and THE PROMOTIONAL COMMITTEE

MR. D. A. MucDONALD. Manager of P. E. I. Potato Marketing Boar

Sublecf

Tne PURPOSE and NEOESSITY OF PRODUCER LIOENSES

I This meeting will afford Federation members the opportunity of hear- ing Dr.' Hannam and give Potato Growers the democratic privilege of expressing their opinion in favor of or against the raising of promotional funds by a licensing system.

FARMERS this is YOUR Business and YOUR meeting.

Meetings

Africa to illustrate it. The meet- ing closed with benediction by the president.

MURRAY HARBOUR. W. M. S.

fThe September meeting of the Murray Harbour United Church W.M.S. met in the church, Mrs. MacPherson leading the meeting.

Water of Life", and the call to

readings, 2221-2, and 224-8, Gal. 2:20. A song.

"Thanks To Thee", read by Mrs. ser-

Roil call was answered by nine

'2. cake sale, the proceeds to help

Thankofrering envelopes were distributed. The thankoaering meeting is planned for either the first or second Sunday evening of October, and it was decided they would try to have a. speaker for An interesting letter

ceived, was read by Mrs. W. 1''. Harris. The offering was s2.45, and is sick calls, nine cards, four

The meeting closed with Hymn

NEW IBNDON W. M. I.

The monthly meeting of ilhe United

The meeting opened with wor- ship service led by Mrs. Ray Mac-

article on Christian Stewardship. and hymn No. 386 was read in un- ison as a prayer. Scripture read- ings were given by Mrs. 1-larold Mayhew, NLYS. C. B. Goes, Mrs. J. M. Campbell and Mrs. Louis Mac- Leod. Dedicatory Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. J. M. Campbell.

The business period followed. The minutes were read and ap- provedv and roll call was answered by 15 memivcrs. There were also three visitors present. The text- word for the meeting was "Trust."

The secretary reported ll calls made and 20 cards and five boxes sent during the month.

There were six books read. it was reported that two boxes had been sent to Korea and it was de- cldecl to send another box in the inear future. Mrs. Frank Brown Leave a very interesting report on the rally held recently at Ken- islllzton. i Correspondence consisted of a .”Thank You" card from one of ltlle members. The offering sm- ;olInted to 510.90. I The next meeting will be held 'at the home of Mrs. J. M. Camp- hell when the leader will be Mrs. Hugh Campbell. The textword for the meeting is "Grace.". Mrs. Har- old Dunning will give a reading on 'Christian Stewardship, and ded- lcatory prayer will be offered by Mrs. Morton Adams, and Mrs. Harold Mayhew will have charge of the program. The meeting closed by repeating the Lords lPro.yer in unison.

s'r. ANDREW! w.M.s.

'The September meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Montague, was held Tuesday evening in the church vestry. The vice-president. Nlrs. Malcolm Maclienzie, presided and opened the meeting with the call to worship followed by the singing of Psalm '15. The Scripture, Acts 16: 1-15, was read in unison. A circle of prayer closed the worship per- iod of the meeting.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Miss Cath- erine Currie and approved as read. followed by the roll call. A large number of visils to siclt and shut- ins were reported. The study per- iod was conducted by Mrs. Byron Stewart who read 9. very interest- iig chapter from the study book "Meet the South Americans."

The meeting closed with Hymn 399 and the Mlzpah benediction re- peated ln' unison.

it IU it BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD, JAKE .' TRULY 1 REPEMT HAVING smucx Mv BROTHER IN ANC-ER! Bur You ALSO

Mus-r REGRET PQOVOKING

Major Hoopie

ONLY MY seem ResP5cK ? FER MARTHA KEEPS ME y FROM 6wirxiGiNVY0Ll , LIKE A SVUITCHMAKPS

Q ME TO n'!-- now we WANTERN !-. A6 :52 , ' i M051; EM8ArzI2Asso.le vol.) BEN PREsl0EroT,. ii . To cAMPAler4 8uD,wHOtDv0L) 'lii..,,g, . WlTi-LMY ARM no PICK As CABINET) 9;:-i T MEMBER no ,

A suue . FROM

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CHARGE or: " PAVJN TICKET5 Z

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At the close of the meeting I brief business session of the Lad- ies' Aid Society was held when plans were discussed for having the laii supper and bazaar in the new Sunday school auditorium later in September. A special meeting of the Ladies Aid and Young Wom- en's Guild was called for Friday evening to make final arrange- ments.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. A. D. MacLure and the financial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Mac- Klry. As there was no further busi- ness the meeting adjourned.

New LONDON w. M. s.

The regular meeting of the auxiliary of the New London at the home of Mrs. J. M. Camp- hell on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 4th.

The.wol-ship service. led by Mrs. Hugh Cu ' ", opened the meet- ing. the theme being "God's Grace -The wait: of Life". The call to worship was followed by hymn

No. 12. Mrs. James Coles and Mrs. Louis Campbell read portions of scripture. and Mrs. Harold Dun- ning gave it short -prayer. The hymn "Thanks To Thee, Our God and Heavenly Father" on page 360 of the Missionary Monthly was read in unison. The dedicatory prayer for the missionary was of- fered by Mrs; Louis campbelt

The business period then fol- lowed. The minutes were read and approved and roll call was answered by nine members. There were also two visitors present. The textword for the meeting was "Grace".

The secretary reported six calls were made and seven cards and one box sent during the month. It was decided to invite Miss Call- beck to be guest speaker at the Thankoflering Service. ,

Cuuea-ondenoe consisted of a letter from Miss Elma Inman in Trinidad. It was decided to send a box of clothing to Korea within the next two weeks.

Mrs. Harold Mayhew then took charge of the program.

The -next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Camp- bell when the leader will be Mrs.

will be given by Mrs. I-l.a.rold Dun- ning, and Mrs. James Coles will have charge of the program. The tcxtword will be "Worship".

The meeting closed wtlh a prayer by Miss Mary C. Campbell and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

EDINBURGH, Scotland - (CP) - More than 20,000,000 gallons of Scotch whiskey are produced each year. Firms now are waiting for steel to build warehousas to store m,uoo.ouo gallons distilled since 1948. None of this is expected to be

J. M. Campbell. Dedicatory prayer sold until 1055.

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTION AND ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON

& SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

kroy wool

NYLON vim.-axrlll

THE

Because they are made with Kroy wool, these socks by Harvey-Woods will not shrink. No matter how many times they are washed, they keep their original softness, pliancy and fit : ; : no stretchers are needed. The colours remain bright; the patterns stay distinct--always look new.

And because Harvey-Woods

Kroy wool socks are reinforced throughout with nylon;

they give unusually long wear.

At better stores everywhere;

Mom) arwxzszkwo rm-

Wim e difueeeei At left in an ordinary wool cock; st right is 1

sock made from key wool. Both these socks were washed together for two full hours. Only the hay wool sock has kept its knitted size and

woolly softness.

YORK KNITTING

'l'I-IAT won't wAsI-I

kroy wool

shin -ll...Lai2:n ,

MILLS LIMITED

'T.M. Iog'd

We Sell Kroy Wool Soc.ks-

KROY SOCKS SOLD BY-I

fho Store for ME"

189 Kent St. Charlottetown

HENDERSON 8: CUDMORE

HARVEY-WOODS SOCKS and VUNDERWEAH

KELLY 8: MaclNNlS

GENTS FURNISHINGS

186 Great George St. . Charlottetown 143 Gm” Georg” sh

HARRY A. MacDOUGALL

MEN'S WEAR

Clln rlotl etown l

Drive out ACHE e ' Q4

S. A. MCDONALD

DEPARTMENTAL STORE

PROYISE BROS. LTD.

MEN'S AND LAI)IES' WEAR

We Carry the Hervey-Woods Line of Socks. Undorweuqetc. .

MGDRE e. M9LEOD L..imilcd