W? ﬁf/l/‘Ff’

g. (JFUUEK 14, 19.57

177/ £2111!

.. - _. _ Cardigan And Vlcimty Mr. Norman McKenzie, Cardi- gan. was a recent visitor to the

:ii_v.

iliss Annie McPherson, .Nc\v PPrlll. was a visitor to the city on Friday’.

Miss Eunico-Ja; Morcll, visited her sister. hfrs. Joseph Kenny, St. Terri-as on Sunday evening, C

lilr. ftcubenhMrcrCznnell. MizNell lvieffnnnwll and Mr. Francis Mc- intyrr‘, Lorne Valley, motored to zhr- city on Sniurday.

Tili‘ farmers of this vicinity are busily engaged at the present time in tugging potatoes and report the rmp up to the average.

Mr. George Hughes, ‘Charlotte- town, was a visitor to Baldwins Road on Sunday, the guest of his dsirr, Mrs. Charles Curran.

Mr. Joseph lifeliuiay, PEI. tele- phone I-mployrc, spent the week- end at his home in Lorne Valley.

Mr. Joseph McAulay, Jr., P. E. I. iilcphone employee, motored from Summcrsldc on Sunday to visit liS home in Lorne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Monog- han, Charlottetown. spent the Week-end visiting friends and rcl- aiivcs in St. Teresa's and Stan- ﬁoua Road.

Niiss Annie McAree. student at

LET US

Saves You

N51? Dame Academy, Cliﬁlotﬁ town. spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Aree, St. Teresa's.

Miss Mary Carter. student at Union Commercial College, Char- lottetown, spent the week-end at. the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carter, 48 Road.

The people of this district are glad to see Mr. Homer Moore, New Perth, out again and able to run his truck after the very hazardous experience he had while loading gravel from the gravel pit near Kllmuir.

A bingo party was held in St. Teresa's Hall on Thursday even- ing under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. Ten games of bingo were played, Prizes being elven for each game. The lucky winner of the freezeout was Mia; Lily Carter, 48 Road. ‘Ai- ter bingo, lunch was served by the women of St. Teresa's. The re- mainder of the night was spent in dancing. music being furnished by Peakes Orchestra.

WOMEN T0 MAN AIRSHIPS

NEW YORK. Oct. 13——(CP) —- Great Britain will probably use women ﬂiers if there is another war, Lady Drummond Hay, noted aviatrlx said today as she arriv- ed for a lecture tour on “person- alitix of famous men.’

"The last time I renewed my flying license my entire history was taken." she said. "There is no doubt liingland intends to use women fliers, probably as dispatch carriers and on air transports."

5 '\V_‘1'i|‘_ .1

namorisrnarn THE MODERN~ c

.... ..J¢)v0~a-

Y. P. llnion Gonvenﬁon Held At York

‘ The Eastern Young People's Un. Iglﬁlitﬂf the Prince Edward 151mg an‘; "1 Church Presbytery held ir annual convention at York 0X1 Frldﬂy. October 1st, with a regis- tration of one hundred and ten delegates. The afternoon

session opened with a devotional service conducted by Mt. Stewart Union under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Doug- ms- 955m“! by Mm Margaret Martin and Mr. Ernest Warren.

The business meeting followed with the President, Miss Enid Cof- fin of Montague, In charge , The minutes of the last convention were read. as was aiso the Treasurer's FBDOTiJ. by the Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Marion Hume of Charlotte- town. The following committees were then appointed:

Nominations Committee: Rev. A. E. MacKenzle. Mr. Frederic Large and Mrs. Florence Moore.

Resolutions Committee: Miss Etta R058. Miss Ruth Langill and Mr. Harold Vessey.

Press Committee: Miss Mabel U113. Miss Eleanor McNevin and Mr. Arthur Vessey.

The visiting delegates were wel- comed by Rev. J. A. Nicholson of York, after which the Field Secre- tary, Rev. W. S. Godfrey of Sack- villo addressed the convention.

The delegates were then divided into four groups as follows: “Mis- sions"—R.cv. D. K.‘ Ross, ‘Pownal; "Citlzenshlp"-—Rev. W. A. McQuar- rie, Hunter River; -“l=lellowship"- Rev. E. R. Woodside, Cornwall; "Culture-Rev. S. J. Boyce, Mt. Stewart. After forty-five minutes discussion the groups re-assem- bled to discuss the findings in open orum.

After all had done histicc to the delicious supper served by the York Union a solo by Mr. Harry Vessey was heartily encored. Greetings were then brought to the conven- tion by lVflss Mabel Grant from the Christian Church, and by Mr. Reginald McNutt from Zion Presby- terian Church. Reports of the Mar:- tlmo Confermce in Sackvllle were given by Miss R/uth Langill and Miss Gladys Taylor of Charlotte- town. Reports of the Camp held in July were given by Rev. W. E. Alt- ken and Rev. A. E. MacKenzie. Rev. W. S. Godfrey then led the group in a Jolly sing-song.

The evening service was conduct- ed by Belle River Union under the leadership of Mis V. Stewart- She was assisted by Messrs Jonn Gil- more and Leslie Stewart. The York choir led the singing. This was followed by an address by RBV- W- S. Godfrey.

Following the devotional service greetings were brought from the Baptist Y. P. U. by Rev. B. G.

of the Resolutions committee was read by Miss Ruth Langill and adopted as read. The report of the committee for judging the V9915 work of the different unions wal. vgvjy eapably given by Rev. B. G. Manzer who stated that he and Rev. E. O. Lancaster of Milton had great difficulty in arriving at a. decision. but had finally awarded the shield to Greenwich Union. with Trinity second. Montaillle ‘him. and Mt. Stewart fourth. -

A very impressive installation ser- vice was conductod by Rev. W- 5- Godfrey when the following officers were installed: _

Honorary Presldent-Rev- E- R- Woodside, Cornwall.

Past President-Miss Enid Coffin. Montague.

President-Mr. Harold. York. '

Vice President-Mr. Allison Mac- Lcan, Montague. -

Secretary-Treasurer - Miss 0188 Toombs, Charlottetown.

Convenor of Christian Fellow- 5hlp—Mi5S Isabel Brown, York.

Convenor of Christian Citizenship —Mi.m Muriel MaoDonaid. Corn- wall.

Convenor of Christian Miss’ons— Miss Etta. Ross. Pownal-

Convenor of Christian Culture- Mzss Louise MacQuarrie, Hunter River.

Director of Leadership Training- Rev. W. E. Aitken. St. Peters Bay-

mrecwr of Boys’ and Girls‘ Work _Mr. John Ellis, Marie.

Publications-M's Marion Hume»

Vessey,

Manzcr of North River. The mp0"!

Breuer-Macphail N uptials

The marriage of Miss Catherine Macphail, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs- J. G. Macphail, and niece of Sir Andrew Macphail, of Mont- real, to Mr. Carl Breuer, vice-con- sul and third secretary at the United States Legation, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Max Carl Breuer, of Buffalo, took p‘ace in St. An- draws Prmbyterian Church at three o'clock, on Saturday after- noon. The ceremony was per- formed by the Very Rev. Robert Johnston, D. D.

The church W85 artistically ar- ranged with palms, cibotium ferns. autumn leaves and chrysanthe- mums in shades of broze and yel- lo\v. Mr. Desmonds Iveson presided at the organ, and as the bride en- tered the church, he played the wedding march from Lohengrln. At the close of the service Mendel- sohn's wedding march. During the slngning of the register, Mr. Iveson played several selections which were favoritles of the bride‘.

The bridle who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a model gown of white satin calirmentc. made on long simple lines, the sleeves shlrred at the top and full to the elbow. with close fitting cuffs ending in points over the hand. The skirt formed a long graceful train. Her veil of misty tulle, which had been worn by her cousin, Mrs. Lionel Lindsay of Montreal, fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and white heather. and she carried a bouquet of pink Brlarcliffe roscs and lilies-of-the- valley finished with farleyense ferns tied with white satin ribbon. Her only ornament was a diamond brooch which had been worn by the bridegrooms mother.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Rankine Nesbitt, of Toronto as ma- tron of honor, and Miss Medora Britton. of Toronto, and Miss Eli- zabeth Anderson. of Ottawa, as bridesmaids. Little Miss Meg Lind- say, of Montreal, the junior brides- maid, was wearing a pretty Kate Grecnway dress of dolce blue taf- feta trimmed with velvet ribbon. with a wreath of French ﬂowers in her hair, carrying a Victorian bouquet of Johanna Hill roses edg- ed with baby chrysanthemums in yellow tone. The matron of honor and two bridesmaids were gowned alike in dolce blue taffeta in period style, trimmed with velvet. They worc turbans of the dolce blue taf- feta and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums.

The Hon. Norman Armour, United States Minister to Canada. was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jules C. Silber, of New York; Mr, Harvey E. Mole. 1r, of Sum- mit. N. J.; Mr. James T. Rickard.

of Andover, Mass; Mr, George Palmer. , of Providence, Rhoda Island; Mr. Robert English. 0f

Ottawa: and Mr Andrew Mac- iphail. of Ottawa, brother of the bride.

Mrs. J. G. Macphail, mother of the bride. was wearing a Moly- neux model in fuchsia velvet de- signed on empire lines with a French model hat of the same shade. and a corsage bouqet of Johanna Hill roses

Folowing the ceremony a recop- tion was held at the Chateau- Laurler, about .150 cued-s belni: present. The toast to the bride was pruposcd by the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, of Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Breuer left by motor for the Adirondacks, Washington and New York and will sail by the S S. Santa Lucin on October 23 for La. Paz, Bolivia, where they will

reside. Mr. Breuer having been transferred to that post in the United States Legation. Going

away the bride wore a two-piece fitted jacket costume oi bracken brown worsted tufts by Vionnet. belted with leather. a French model off the face hat of bmw" velour and brown shoes. Wm’! a shoulder knot of Johanna Hill roses and a neckplece of sable fur. the gift of the bridegroom- Among the out-of-town guests were: Sir Andrew Macphall, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Macphail- Dr- and Mrs. Lionel Lindsay, Miss Mo;

Charlottetown. Recreation-Mr. Alistair MacLeod,

Charlottetown.

SAVE

"rrus uuARLqrralpwN QUARDIAN

" ‘ Pmrrgﬂnml;

PAGE_N l.‘ ‘ ii

York and Vicinity

The H1155 of Mr. Gordon Crockett is reported.

Robt. W. Hudson, st. AvaJ-dg P-Dent Sunday at York. c '

Mr. Lem C. Crockett. a life long resident of York seems to enjoy his new domicile at Souris, the residence of Mr. Roy Crockett.

Miller and‘ Mrs. Macliladyen, Kingston spent Sunday at York, It-gelguests of Herbert and Mrs.

Ws.

Miss Isabel MacD. Robertson, Baldwin's Road paid a business vl-‘Ilt to the city last week.

A bottomless pit of very good sravel has been discovered at Bedford on Mr. Court's farm. Ten to fifteen trucks are putting this gravel on St. Peters Road from Wright's Bridge East.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G- Vick- erson and daughters, Juliet and Desdemona, who have been visit.

in: in Valleyfleld for the past week 599m sundly at Pleasant Grove. the Quests of J. Clifford

and Mrs. Hardy. They left Mon. day morning for their home 1r; M1107“. Mass. Mr. Vickerson is a building contractor.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G, Ev;- Spendlng their honeymoorliy all: Pleasant Grove the guests or Mrs, El/elyis mother, Mrs. John Lam- W116!‘- Thel/ Ieﬂve shortly for Bos- ton. Mrs- Eddie MacDougall, Brook. line, Mass, has 596M the past few weeks at her old from; gr Pleasant Grove.

P. E. Island Hospital Annual Report

‘Since the recent issuance of the printed annual report or the prfm, Edward Island Hospital covering the period from April 1, 193a to Mm), 31. 1937 attention has been drawn to the fact that it does not contain the names of those ladies who made collections throughout the country of both cash and supplies for the luncheon held by‘ the Ladies Aid at the exhibition during the period in question. Nor does it contain the names of many wonderful membe a of the Ladies Aid who are working for the Hospital continuously throughout the year.

The printed reports of the Ladle; Aid have always been briefly con- cise setting forth merely in simple ﬁgures the immense quantities of linens, hospital beds and bedding and other material and equipment supplied to the Hospital, the total disbursements by the Aid last year, apart altogether from the disburse- ments made by the Hospital Board totalling $5,052.10. The Ladies Aid in the handling of so much money keep their expenses down to the very minimum and they have not acknowledged through the press the great number of gifts sent to them only because of the cost in- volved. The Trustees m printing the names of those who assisted in the annual collection and who sent vegetables, fruit, poultry, etc, direct to the Hospital had no intention of overlooking the wonderful efforts of the other ladies oi’ the Aid and of those who assisted them thrOIIBh- out the country districts. 11479-11514-

Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. Rocks Rob- ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Angus M111‘- ray and Miss Margaret Symington. all of Montreal; R181“ 300- A1’- thur and Mrs. Meighen, Mr. and Mrs. Rankine Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordon, of Toronto; Col. and Mrs- Alexander Macphail, of Kingston; Mr. David Cromarty, of Welland; Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Reynolds. of Santa. Barbara. (711-- and Dr. and Mrs. Harold SIPDY. of Chicago. brothers-in-law and sis- ters of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs, Horace Reed, Mrs. Joseph Wickser all of Buffalo; Miss Mur- guerite L. Thomas. 0i Cﬂmbfidﬂe. Mass; Mrs. Jules C. Sylber. 01 New York City; and Mr. George Palmer, of Providence, R. I. (Montreal Star.)

Traffic in the Suez Canal total- ed 18,546,000 net tons in the ﬁrst six months of this year. 15-6 P91‘ cent more than in 1936 and a 1'80- 0rd for many years-

MONEY

' and Maintenance

‘saxon world will have a miserable

Finance Dairy Cattle For China MADAM CHIANG lLAl'S"n-K

OFFERS H.000 IN GOLD To SHIP UNITED CIIUREII CATILE

TORONTO: ‘trusted friend of

Generalissimo Chiang Kai-slack and Madam Chlange Kai-Slick, Rev. Frank Dickinson. United

Church missionary and Pl'O.€SSCl' of Agriculture in thc West China Union University, who is in Can- ada on furlough, has been thrilling Presbyteries, layman's conferences, young people's societies, and Sun- day Schools, with his exciting story of how he increased milk produc- tion in China. introduced the first lemons and grapefruiis into IQu-rchwan, improved agriculture and ‘poultry developments, and established friendly relations be- tween Chinese people and the wnrk of the missionaries. The West China Union University is support- Bd by five denominations.

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A ﬁne School

Rev. Frank Dickinson.

M. A., Professor of agriculture, West_ China Union University, Chengiu, China.

Professor Dickinson Is touring Canada for the purpose of inter- esting agriculturists and church-i men in his work in west China. 5 He came to Canada with the avow- i ed purpose of securing heifers. ‘ bulls, poultry and seed to take hawk , with him to China. l

Young people's societies of The | United Church in the Maritimesv have promised Professor Dickln- | son that by the end of October i they will raise $1500 toward equlpp- .' ing the model dairy barns in ‘l Szechwan. This gift is over and, above the young people's societies l regular givlngs to the Missionary] Fund or Thei United Church. , l Word has recently been receivclii by Professor Dickinson from Mad- ame Chiang Kal-Shek that shc will pay $1,000 in gold toward the i cost of transportation of any catlﬂc .‘ and poultry Dr. Dickinson secures i in Canada to send to China. 5

“Unles the Church can bring salvation to the hearts and lives, of the Chinese people. the Anglo-

time in the future," Professor Dickinson said in a recent inter- view. He pointed out that 85 per cent. of the population in Szcchwnzi Province, which has 55 millions o! people, are agriculturists or rclat- ed, to agriculturists. "Canadian farmers have giant farms com- pared to the microscopic farms of the Chinese," Professor Dickinson pointed out.

As a result of Professor Dickin- son‘s improving Chinese catte stock, Chinese cows which prrvlous- ly yielded 14 teacups full of milk a day now yielded 40 to 60 cups a day. Professor Dickinson introduced the first pure-bred holstein btl‘ in ‘ West China in 1924. i

Not only has Professor Dickin- son established friendly relation- ship between the Chinese authorit- ies and the work of the Church in china. but his department has been instrumental in teaching manv Chinese ministers in scientific ‘ agricultural methods

Three hﬁdred non-alcoholic’ drinks will be tested at a confer-

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Mao sronas IN cannon

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL

The school report for the month of September.

Grade X.-1, Clare Haslam.

Grade 1V.—l, Bobbie Howard; 2. Aidycc Haslam.

Grade VIII.-1. Carroll Lambe.

Grade VII.-1, Evelyn Matheson.

Grade V.-1. Joyce Hasam; 2. Roland Mlatheson.

Grade IV.—l. Bennie Matheson; 2, Evelyn Haslam.

Grade III.—l, James Sinclair.

Perfect attendance -— Bennie Matheson.

Teacher-Olive Buchanan. once in Berlin of the Manufac- tures of Unfermenled Fruit Juices

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Hunting Tragedy In New Brunswick

WOODSTOCK. N R O‘: '2 fCPl-The present himfuw. sra- son claimed‘ a second life in New" Brunswick today \\"l"ll i-‘l/‘on Grant. yuong rrsidrn‘ o.‘ Drbrc died an hour after li’.< sizotgnr discharged as hr- s-iumhlcrl and fell. He Ivas huniin: pazirihe near his homo. and two llo’;"1l'i0'.' fond him rcmi-ronscioir- Dealt occurred in hospital hero.

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