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ESID I509

TOMATO KETCHUP

J7 VAP/ff/[S

MOI IN LZAIINGTON CANADA Iv no NEINZ comoaav in OF CANADA LTD

._...___

his "Jimmy."

SOEPTEEER 30, 1947

Northwest Queens S S Convention

The annual Sunday School con- vention for the North West Queens district met at the Wheatley River United Church on Monday. Sep- tember 15th.. I947.

Theme:—"'!‘o him who hath will be given."

The convention was opened with the worship service in charge of Fairview Baptist Sunday School. Hymns sung were "Jesus Keeps Me Near The Cross" and I Need Thee Every Hour." Scripture reading "The Parable of the Bower", Matt. 13: l-9. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Gibson. The President thanked the Falrview Sunday School for the Worship Service.

The business session was open- ed by calling on the Secretary Treasurer to read the minutes of the last convention and the finan- cial statement allocation of e50. was reached. These were passed on motion duly seconded and agreed to. Thanks was extended to the secretary treasurer for her report and statement. A nomination com- mittee was appointed and is as bllows: Mr. Harold Chandler, Wheatfey River, Mr. Gordon Car- ew, Hunter River, Rev. W. B. Mac- Phall, Breadalbane. Also a resolu- tion committee: Rev. J. I. Morri- son, Hunter River, Mrs. D. J.' Mor- rison, Breadalbane and Mr. Wm. Dorks Hunter River. The secretary

meeting held at Hunter River on March 11th.

The President reported eight ' lschools -visited h himself andl regretted not get ng to the other schools in the district. Offering was received and a hymn sung. The roll call of schools by the secretary treasurer was responded to by the delegates standing from ! the following Sunday Schools rep- ‘resented: Breadalbane United Cav- . endish Community, Fairvlew Bap- ‘ tilt, Hunter River United. Stanley [Bridge United, wheatiey River

nalre showing a. lack of interefil 0n l the part of parents and older mem- bers of the church.

At this troduced Rev. Dr. Gibson visiting leader who was welcomed to the convention. Dr. Gibson gave a statement on the work of The Maritime Council. Rev. Dr. Gibson is retiring in May. 1948 after 21 ‘ years of service he said: “One of the fine features oi‘ his work was

who were trying to build the King- dom of God.

Discussion on Reports led

Red Letter Day in the church, have an initiation of the teachers.

Rev. W. I. Green of Bridge paid a tribute to the splen-

he retires in May. Benediction by Rev. J. I. Morrison, Hunter Riv- er, and adjournment for suppenl Mrs. James Wares very kindly gave the convention the use of her home for supper. l l

| Departmental Conferences at '1 p. m. for teachers led by Rev. Dr. Gibson. Have classes graded ac- cording to age make more use of‘ visuul aids-films, slides, projectors, flanograph-flannel pictures. Worship service at 8 p. m. con- ducted by Wheatley River Sunday School and led by Mr. Harold Chandler. organist, Mrs. Harold Ciliandler. Opening hymn, "The Day Thou Gavest," scripture lesson "The Talents" Matt. ti: 14-29 read by Mrs. Harold Chandler. Prayer by Mrs. Fred MacRae. solo, by Mrs. Theo. Seller, “Does Jesus Cara" accompanied with the guitar. hymn “Go Labor On." ‘ The President then took charge and thanked Wheatley River Sun- . clay School for the Worship Ser- l

EVENING SESSION

COOL BLIGIITER SYDNEY, Australia - 1GP: -A hiimlm- who broke into a shop In ihis i-iiy wns disturbed and ran. Ihc nexf day hc culled again, pos- "ls as a detective, and collected

, vice, he then asked for the report '

of nominating committee which ivas given by Mr. Harold Chand- {er and is as follows: "In present- l lng this report we wish to pay: tribute to the splendid services given by the President. Mr. Ful-.

l

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l

l

l

read the minutes of the executive .

time the President in- l

Stanley l

l tain

our dear son and brother. Lorne Adolphus keeyl. who dlod her 80th, 1046.

Bweetly, tender. fond and true, There le not o day. door lflfllle, That we do not think of yon.

In. Memorials:

mother Mre. Doris Hamilton, who passed away opt. 29. "U-

Deareet mother, how we mlee you Though we know It's veln to weep, Tears of love cannot awake you l-‘rein your happy,_peeoeful sleep. You Thai loved you an sincere, Who never dld. nor never will YI-‘orget you. mother deer.

l m Dorie Roberta, and eon-ln-leo [In

‘ton Robertson during ‘lyear.

-, New Officers: President, Mr. Ful-

ton Robertson, Hunter River.

f Vice President, Mrs. P. L. Camp-

bell, New Glasgow. l Secretary-Treasurer, Semple, New Glasgow. l Children's Work Secretary, Mrs Orville Sellar, Hunter River. 1 report was adopted.

Resolutions

‘mlttee was also asked for and Rev lJ. I. Morrison gave this report.

Trustees for the use of

contributed for our comfort. Resolved that we express

lthe convention ‘by our

leader,

lln the Martime Provinces for lyears, and wish him joy and hap- | piness in his retirement.

or more often if possible.

from the different denominations.

. by correspondence.

l Resolved that special stress 'be by i laid on temperance in the Sunday Rev. DI‘. Gibwn W110 5l-Ye559d We School and urge our teachers and Heed 0f mflklll! Visible Bill‘ C0715!‘ ‘clturch members to abstain from ian Education. make Rally Day B alcoholic beveragcs; and thus set-

lting un example to young peopl and children. ‘ Resolved that we deplore

evil of such practice on Sunday.

Resolutions adopted.

It was moved, seconded and car- iied that these resolutions be read iii each Sunday School and Church in the district. Offering was re- ieived and hymn. “All Hail The Power of Jcsus Name" was sung.

Address hy convention leader, Rev. Dr. Gibson. Subject: “Thou Shalt Teach These Things Diligent- iy Uuio Thy Children." Deuteron- omy 6:7. These words were spoken to the parents, and they have been broken many times since then. The church is judged by the men and“ women that represent it. “Watch Your steps" so when you look back and see the children fol- lowing in your footsteps you will not need to he ashamed.

Rev. Dr. Gibson introduced Rev. A. J. Langley, B.D., General Sec- retary for the Maritime Temper- ance Federation. A hymn was sung while Rev. Langley came to the platform and spoke to a large con- gregation of Christian ivorkcrs and those interested in Christian Edu- cation. he deplored the fact of the increased sale of legal and illegal liquor the deaths caused by ac- cidents involving from the use of liquor on the highways. Quite a number of the representatives from the various Sunday Schools in North West Queens, Joined the Federation; thus showing by our support we are not in favour of the present system used in Prince Edward Island men, “omen and young people may ob- alcoholic beverages. A hymn was sung and benediction closed

l the convention.

In Memos-ian:

In fond and loving memory of

r

n our hearts your memo _, lingers,

Ever Remembered o Missed by I-‘ooher, Mother, Sisters and Brothel-e.

In loving memo , of my derlhl

left behind some hearts

broken

the past

Miss Ella

The report of Resolutions Oom- ——— , SPECIALS ron TWO WEEKS.—'

Be it resolved that we the North ‘West Queens sund-ay School Con- vention meeting ln annual session in the United Church at Wheat- iey River extend our thanks to the their church and to the ladies of the congregation, especially Mrs. James Wares for the use of her home for supper and to all who in any way

our grateful appreciation to the lead- ership and inspiration given to visiting the Rev. Dr. Gibson and United, North Granville United. lrecret to hear that he is soon re- New Glasgow gommumly, Reports l tiring from the work which he has were given based on 3 quggflgn- lcarrled on for Religious Educatiozn l

Resolved that we urge the teach- iers and officers to meet quarterly,

Resolved that we recommend to the Sunday Schools which do no’. lmeet all the year the use of the Sunday School material available

Resolved that we urge teachers he m"; Wm, me “nest, o; peuple !ic attend some leadership training course, or lake a leadership course

the _ llrequcncv of playing-ball on Sun- did WOPK 0! RBV- DY- Glbwn- H"? may and urge upon the teachers church will lose a swat ma" when _ to point out to the children the

This column in reserved for new: of local Inf-erect, but advertising of e newey nature may be inserted of. flvo cents a word strictly pey- eble In advance. _

COOK'S to: fhmiofllphl. IIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone bl

OONFEDEIATION LIFE IN- S URANCE.

AT YOUR SERVICE-amiss! Coal Company. Phone 249B.

SPECIALS on all Perinonents fihls week. The Marie Elena. Phone 2191.

KENWOOD OVERDOATS, order now for winter delivery. at Jack Cameron's.

CITY 0F CIIARLOTTETOWN TAXES-September 30 ls the final date for payment of third install- ment City taxes.

CITY TAXES-Interest at the rate of '.t% will be charged on third installment Civic Taxes if . not paid by September 30, 1947.

WANTED. -- Experienced Stem- gi-apher. P. W. C. training pre- ferred. Good salary. Apply Box Z18, Charlottetown.

$1.50 Oil and Creme Penmanents for $5.00. Mary's Beauty Parlor, Whelan Bldg., Rhone 236.

EVENING CLASSES at the Cor- coran Business Training Studio will start on the Znd October at 7.30.

ment City of Charlottetown taxes is not paid on or before Septem- ber 30, then all remaining install- merits become due and payabic immediately thereafter.

CIVIC TAXES—The third in- stalment taxes is due and payable on sep- tember 80, 1947.

TREMERE ‘FIRE — The Guard. ian is informed that the recently burned barns, owned by Mr, Q11. ver Tremere, ten miles from Char- lottetown were not insured as not- ed in the first report of fire.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Tuberculosis League annual meet- ing October lst. Will all delegates. attending our annual meeting, please advise the League Office at 162 Richmond St. Telephone 2446 or write immediately.

NOTICE: Owing to the Prince ,Edward Island Medical Association lmeeting being held on Saturday lmorning, there will be no chest lcllnlc at the Provincial Sanator- lium, instead it will be held on l Thursday from 2 - 5 p.m. this week only.

l l BELOVED PHYSICIAN — Dr. R. J. Macdonalcl oi‘ St. Peters. Prince Edward Island, spent a few days recently in st. Andrews, N. B. t'he Quest of his son. Roderick E. Mac- donald and Mrs. Macdonald. Dr. lMacdonald is ninety years old and ; one of the oldest practising physic- lians in Canada.

NFLI). FREIEIITER The lfreighter Mayfall which i-s clocked lat the Bunialn and Bell's wharf is being loaded with livestock and l general cargo for Si. Pierre and Si. lJohns, Newfoundland. Shn arrived .ihere Sunday evening and is expeqt. ed to leave on her return voyage today.

INFORMATION CORRECTED-- 'Ilhe its-m referring to Johin Douglas ‘Macdonald which appeared im thc l Guardian Saturday, September 27th, was incorrect. John completed iihird l ycar at Prince of Wales College and ‘is now attending Acadia University l where he will flu-liner his studies in engineering.

VISIT I-INJOYED ._ ‘MacDonald. Mrs. M. G. MacDon_

nld, Mrs.’ Irene Sutherland of lMontreal. who recently enjoyed 5

holiday at Borden, Charlottetown land Cardigan, write the Guardian lof their keen appreciation of the ,hospitality extended and the great lPYOEress they noticed in the Gur- lden Province since their visit here

Mr. J. Lloyd

The Central Guardian-l HERE TUNIGIIT

IIIIGIII VIIIIIAIIS

A musical treat extraordinary lis in store for Charlottetown when the first‘ concert of the coming season. sponsored by the Community Concert Association will be given in the Prince of iWalcs College hall tonight. It lwill be produced by the famous do Paur Infantry Chorus, com- posed of 35 singing U. S. veter- ans of World War II.

~ JUST ARIIVED.—- New ship- mem of Sweaters. Cardigans and ,Pullovcrs at The Fashion Shoppe, IGIEaI George Street.

I

CAR RADIOS. — We are now able to "ffcr variety’ of makes and ,pricc range. Quantity still limited. ‘Experlly installed. Miller Brothers l Ltd.

ENGAGEMENT. -— Ml‘. and Mrs. Iwellington Thomas announce the engagement of their daughter" Clara Janie, to Edwin James Stone, son

Cape 'I‘ravcrsc. Marriage to take lplacc in the near future. l FUNERAL

SERVICES - The

lfuneral of Mrs. Catherine M. Ofierl

was held yesterday morning from lthe A.A. Hennesscy Funeral I-Iomc

City of charlotlelown , to the Church of the Most Holy Rc- l Cnvu5el"

-deemer where serv wcrc coil- lducted by Very ltcv. lidivurd Bald- win, C.SS.R.. who also officlutcd at

i-he grave. The pail bcrircrs lltfessrs Joscph Rodd. James Lzippin, iAndrcw Butler", Wilfred MCKEIIIIB,

lilrunk Murray and George Mc- _Quald. Interment took place in me l Catholic comctery. I

Personals

i Mr. Gerald P. Murtagh of the staff of Carvell Bros. Ltd. lcft Sat- urday niorning hy plane to spcnd his vacation “iltll relatives and friends in Boston, Wasliinuton and other American states.

l _.___é_( _..

liloulile Wedding At

lwood Islands Church

l M.-.

Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. beautifully decorated by its members. was the scone of a‘ double wedding on August 16th, when Rev. T.A.A, Duke officiated at the marriage of Ethel and Margaret Allen Fraser, (iaiughtcrs of Mr. and lvlrs. Allcn Frnscr. to Elliott Lorne Robertson. son of

eron Robertson. Pownal. and RobU ert Okum. son of Mr. and Mrsl Jack Okum. Ottawa. ,

Wedding music uxas pluvcd by’ Mary Bell, and Angus Gilmore accompanied Martin Gilmore, the soloist.

Given in marriage by ‘their father, fhe brides tvore similar white satin gowns with iiill skirts of nylon mnrquiscI-te. Their loner tulle veils were hold by orange blossoms and they carried zirm bounucis of Tyrion-rosc gladioli.

The bridesmaids. in floor length‘ gowns of rose and blur grosizrain silk and carrying shnivcr bouquets of pastel pink and white snap- dragons. were Mary F‘i"user and Irene MacMillrm. and the flower; girls. Norma Robertson niid Jean-' ette Bruce worc frocks of rose and blue flowered silk and carried baskets of sweet. peas. l

Stuart Jenkins and Dan Fraser, were best men and the ushers‘ vrere Ed and Harold Robertson. l

many YERTS I180.

I crrv. POLICE COURT - AI tihe. lslllléhdllllry Magistrate's Court ycs-f lcrdly. a man charged‘ with being‘ drunk and incapable was fined $20l lhd costs or 30 days. a second w“ lrumanded until Wednesday while a third was unable to appear dug to Illness. Thrce drunk and incapsbles also appeared. two being fined $10 and costs or 20 days each, the third Ibclns remanded f0!‘ one week. A

11 flw-rsedwI-ih drunken driving I remanded until Wednesday.

Ever remembered by her daugh-

The brides’ mother urn-c a white! nrmtoducrstav dress with uiiite’ accessories and matching corsaize. ‘

On the occasion of ihc first wedding in the new church. while Bibles were presented by the min- ister to the brides on behalf of, the members of tho cmcregathm. I

After a reception at ill, Qmml Hotel for immediate relatives and. friends. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Robertson‘, left for a trip to the United States} before returning to their home in- Pownrii. and Mrs. and Mrs. Okumi travelled via Ottawa to Toronto‘ where they now reside.

were. l

Mrs. Robertson and the late Cam-l

' BEYflllll TllE LAW

Continued from page

..l

The storm had been increasing steadily. Now ihe wind seized 01H little cabin and rocked it; snow- drove in through the crevices about; the windows. One gust nearly ex- tinguished the lamp upon the table. am;- the cold grew so intense iiict‘ they shivered even in the small, heated mom. Then came a soundl so sudden and so uncanny in that‘ place that it made even OI-Iaral start: low at first it rose shrill ant!‘ penetrating, like the cry of a litile' child in deadly pain or fear!

The woman started to her feet her trembling hands pressed close against her breast. "Oh. Godl" she criec- “Vi/hiat‘! that?”

O'Hara tried to quiet her ."It's nothing - the wind howling over the snow barrens north of us; we're in a wilderness."

“No!" she cried. “No, it's like the voice 0f a little child!" Sud- denly she coverec- her face with her hands and sank down. W961)- ing bitterly. "My little (Iriiid died hero!" shc sobbec.

shc was all woman now, lovely and distraught, a motiher. O'Hara his Jaw jutting grim rose. involun- tarily anll thrust his ‘fig figure between. licr and the snot-ring, im- Dlacable Ore-use. It was not fitting that her enemy should sce her thus disamierl.

Creuse as dangerous at that mo- l merit. The young man, all in a mo-l

teeth were chattering. “My Gcdfi, did you hear that?" he gasped thickly. “It was

this aocursed place, l'll go mud!" l

“Yes," he cried bitter-Ly, as it haunts her!" l The sergeant seized him by thel shoulder and almost shook him. “Sit down!" he thundered. “Hole! your vile tongue and mind your lbuslners! you're my prisoner.

'- 1...: l

l But Grouse fought to break away. l“Li'stenl" he cried hoarscly. "Liston. I've got a ‘right to defend myself. She was hort- before I camel I = found her footprints at the door and lcame ln to search. I'd stumbled on lhcr pistol hidden there - under lhnr pack _ u hcn she caught me land lockcd me in the inner rorm." l “A likcly talc: save it. for cvidcnce ,Crc~usc." O'Hara gibed. l."Mon Dieu, listen!" the _vc.ung .man look an unsteady step toward lilie table where the wccping wo- mnn sat. “Look up. Laure G-hariaml and nnSvtCr mo! Darc t9 say it again lto nlv fat-e. that I was iierc firs l" O'Hara waited; for an iristini hc stood silcni. expectant. looking; .ui Laure. waiting, for her unsuer llo Nicky's pnssionaie challcngc. lTlrerc was a ti-rriblc priusc. broken ‘only by ilic shrill wailing ‘f hind ‘across the frozen wustrs. tho r1t‘l-l ling of the door and vrindwu“, tho-

rocking of the iiny -ll<)ll.~P. l Then silo lifted licr wliilv f-ic" nnci hcr beautiful fear iii'enclicil_

But in- had no need to think di- l mcnt had stziggcrec; to his fcei. His; .

Ninolfls v:iccf l O'Hara. if you don't get me out of ;

O'Hara looked coldly nl; him,l dispassionatcly, shielding the tween-i 4 ,1.ng woman. "so!" he remarkec- de-l CIVIC TAXES-If third histail- o! Mr. and Mire. Chas.‘ Cmssmnnplibpfiilell’. "it haunts Wu. Nick"""l '

' on another.

Food Sale

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PAGE THREE

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Large Red. 4 lbs. .

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