The GUARDIAN. cHAai,o'r1'srowN

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.Scenes At Provincial Plowing Match

"Betty Dale". owned b Mr. J an n. M W n: we Rmdmr (aw Imndn (Low lbmonhon. Georletown. win. W '. , . '

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Joseph Mooney. Bear River. pictured with first place wixme;-3 1..

the Carriage Mare with roll at foot class at the Dundas show.

Mr. Phillipisuliivsn. Cardigan. shown with ”l'..indy Budlong".

first in the Carriage Class (under,four).

are i . ) Howard, Douglas. Charlottetown, is shown in a medial eompetition It the Dundss matches.

oughing an furrow 1-. Douglas who had

not handled a plow for some 15 years showed h had lost none of his skill in coping with the difficult task. '

, OUR siuvgioa Maxims

sous-can narrnrmls. es. rm

enxszn scan s-rm-:1. and is CAST IRON. loll! Ion i22l0 um

818.00

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'rrs.no. '50

UNWA no WOOL. oer lb. -- 400 Ahovg prices delivered our

warehouse.

MMIRICE BLOCK & 100.. in IDIII SK CIIIIIOCIONWII T

ATTENTIQN

iLiIM'lEilid'Eii rim: '-

Wanted ahlarge quantity of P. 13.1. rough Spruce and

lumber. . L2"x4" to 2"x10" random lengths. . Also Boards L 'x5" and 1"x6" , t For full particulars apply 0: L -

CANADlAN LUMBER

as scum PARK s'r. . HAx..1rAx,,r N. .s. x

l l '. I. I i x. that 'i uni A nnaninutf-' to moan m ssu.

M-47.4 Pickup. Low mile-v

age. Heater Defroster and new.

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heavy-Ldutyitires. Loolcs like '

IN yhemoamm

liavm r. runon.

rhetcommunity of which North Granville is the centre was deeply grieved and shocked by the death of David F. Taylor. Uusually so strtng and active. much concern hid been felt at his failing health for sometime. Itwashoped that the operation and treatment received in 'Prlnce County and- General vic- tcri . Halifax hospitals would give relief and effect a cure. but in fail- ing health this past six months. he passed away at his home in Pounds Mills m the evening of May 17. 1950 at the age of '16 years; i

A short funeral eervice;was held at the home followed byfservice in North Granville United Church on Sunday. May 19. 1950. His pastor, Rev. W.B. MacPhail conducted the

The abovalgroup shows Dundas Plouthinz

Ma-tches. Left to right:

some of the ofdcers and directors of the

John MacLeod, director,

Strsthcona; Louis Fitzpatrick, director, Woodville Mills; the Hon.

J. G. Campbell, vice-president. Poplar

service and gave an address which brought Christian comfort to the bereaved family.

The hymns sung were. "Rock of Ages", "The bcrd's My shepherd". "Nearer My God to Thee". "Peace Perfect Peace". Mrs. Roy Macbeoil officiated at the organ.

There are left. to mourn one daughter, Veida (Mrs. George Dun- ning). Springfield, and one son, Orville, who resides on the heme- stead. His wife predeceased him thirteen years ago. Two brothers. Theo. and Benjamin. whd live at North Granville alsoisurvive. one brother died ten years ago.

The pallbearers were miveret: Taylor. Tupper Taylor, Stephen Bertram, Burney Hynes. Ruther- ford cotton and Walter wigmore Interment was in the adjoining cemetery beside his wife.

Beautiful floral tributes were sent from the family. The grandchild-

Menaelng

isvnm -nrs'-r ronwwen

cloud iiow iias Newfoundland

Point; L. S. Hunter, President.

ren, Ian and Shirley Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Taylor. Mr. and s. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S phen Ber- tram, Mr. and Mrs. R. cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Ev- erett Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Dcuil, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Mac- Allister. These with many written and spoken messages of sympathy indicated in part the loving regard in which he was held by all who knew him and will carry memor- ies of him through the years.

NORTH WILTSHIBE MISSION BAND The North Wiitshire Mission Band, assisted by the Canadian Girls in Training. under the lead- ership of Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnls. held a very fine "Thank-Offeb ing" service in the United Church,

Bridgetown; W. B. Creed. director. Highfleid: Albert Acorn, secre- iary,,Cardigan, R. R. 5.; F. W. Clay. director, Cardigan.

North Wiltshire, Sunday evening. Sept. 10. Little Sylvia Clark. president of the Mission Band. led the service.

Mrs. John Easton,,Hampshire, the special speaker, held her audlence in close attention while she told of the greatx work being done by the Missionaries of the United Church in Japan. Korea. India and elsewhere. She made a strong appeal for sympathetic support by parents and others of those attempting to train the children in Christian living and sacrificial siving.

The singing was led by s C. G. I. T. choir in uniform. The choir. assisted by the Mission sans Very sweetly, us an offertory. "Fairest Lord Jesus.” v

Special numbers by the "Corn- wall Trio" accompanied by Mrs. Gordon MacMilian at the orzon. were much enjoyed by the large congregation. Mrs. Reginald Clark was organist for the service.

In It's Grip

(All Photos by Garnhum)

The following is the programme:

Prelude and Doxology; Call to worship. Beryl Easter; hym... "For the Beauty of the Earth"; scripture readings. Gail MacLenn and Phyllis Parker; prayer, led by Trevor Campbell; The Lord's Prayer (choral). C. G. I. T. choir; "There's A Beautiful Land". Corn- wall Trio; Offartory, "Falrest Lord Jesus”. C. .G. I. T. Mission Band: address. Mrs. John Easton: "Drift- ing," Cornwall Trio; hymn. "In Christ There is no East or West"; Mission Band Purpose and Prayer. led by Ewen Campbell: C. G. I. T. Benediction; Dismissal. "Now the Day Is Over."

SOUTH WINSLOE MISSION BAN

D Mrs. Harold Crawford entertained the members or the south Winsloe Mission Band on September fif- teenth. President Janet skinner conducted the meeting which

.novsnsar or suoxs um. non" noarasrm m.sn-rs. '

MB Willim-Dlnivcll. C-xdisnn. with "reads". out in the cm,

I-loge Class (over 1.000 lbs.)

Mrs. Clifford Townehend. Rollo Bay, with "Melody Chimes", win new of the saddle class at Dundas Wednesday.

The-above picture includes winners in the -varioig held in connection with the Ploughing Matches at Dundee. Left to right: Harry Hughes. high Jump; Bert Lannon. running broad jump; -70h1m'ir' CoSh.J00 yard and 220 yard; John Giilis, standing broad. , , .

0'Den8d by repeating the Mission Bend purpose. Hymn on 'Lord This Day Thy Children Meet', was then suns. The scripture Lesson was taken from Duke 3." verses 8-16 and read. by Mario MacDonald followed by prayer by Janet skin. ner,

Roll call was answered by thir- 22th

teen members. It was decided

sell 40 boxes of Christmas canes. R-Oiwrts of committees were then heard from and new committees were appointed as follows. Salin- ture reading - Dorothy M”.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

LUMI-BOWL LAMPS

. (Photob! Landry).

Donald. Programme -. Kier For

Prayer - Janet: skinner. The roll call is to be answered with the word "Jesus" in a verse from the Bible. Mrs. Crawford then read the study book. 'tWinter Festival.” The next meeting is to be held at tho home or Mrs. skinner September

Meeting closed with singing hymn 622, "Jesus Tender Shep- herd. hear me," mnowea by repeat. ing the Mlzpah Benediction.

A treat of oranges and candy were served by Mrs. Crawford and enjoyed by all. i ' -

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room. I downw d Ind r..:..'s'h;c:g";'

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eastern seesearieravsek-eel-efweirl ties and weather reports Indicate

reported bathed in yIl- uV& which caused thotthe giunsyiou. .n..,. g.

hI'IIuI.plIk..lIfIlIsnIlblIe- mu. tethinktiseend of Iethinningentsolcn oil-mm IllIIsvnsthst40fesQt'

esioss whieiresservers sail the world heel come: a i ” ntsssoiul e technicolor nlvie. Al-hbiene It an an atomic bsIb'ex- he any In resnotd:

berish sentupahngepeliei smoke that drifted in freakish wills to throw a Inil-dny blackout , over areas 1,00 nslia sway.

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