MEMORIAM

_— In Joving memory of iB wne who passed

vay Feb. 2, 1954. ~ Always remembered: by his e Catherine and Family. .

~~ Jn loving m of] New Haven, PEl.

fad... 1958. «| AUCTION “457°. SCORE CARDS

fe is a link death cannot sev-|. for sale at Guardian-Patriot er Je Central Printing:

s. Gérd and family.

. Agents Wanted

! A GREATER OP-

with Familex. It’s.

to go ahead in busi-

ness of your own. Guaranteed products to sell, mostly house- told and farm necessities, Cos- Vitamins, Tonics, etc. commission. No risk.

“Write for free Catalogue. Fami- lex, Dept. 102, 1600 Delorimier

& Tracks For Sale

‘OR SALE—1956 VOLKSWAGON Deluxe. Very low mileage. Ex-

condition. Terms cash. Write box X Y Guardian, Sum-

“merside. CHEVROLET SEDAN —

CHEVROLET '— GOOD condition, heater. new seat cov- ers. New spare tire and battery Price $400. Between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Phone 9471.

PONTIAC — COACH— A- one condition, clean _ inside and out. Between 5 and 6 phone 8175.

PONTIAC COACH—RADIO, Heater, clock. In real good mechanical condition. Body meeds repair. Price $175. Ulric - McKenna, Rose Valley.

For Sale YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Clas @ helpful ad-taker. RUSSET DELICIOUS Courtland, Spy, etc. At House instead of stand, ‘2 mile up Airport road. , Mrs. Wm. Wheatley. Phone 5020.

SALE — TWO TOULOUSE “@eese $5.00 each. Apply Mrs. ‘Walter Weeks, Hunter River. P.E.L

\

G DAILY—NEW SPR- ing coats loop cloth and other

__.. For Sale

large geese-Price $20 ‘Elmer Boyle,

prices—Taylors Jewellers Lid. NOTICE: ZAKEM’S GROCERY

p.m. and Friday at 10 -p.m. beginning January $3lst. s

WE WILL BE TAKING ORDERS for swamp juniper posts until further notice. Sandy Dawson, Uigg. Phone 19-11.

ANOTHER REASON WHY Guardian -. Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our trained ad-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506.

FOR SALE, ONE SMALL MIX- er, 22 quart capacity. One whip and beater. Just like new. .For further particulars phone Summerside 2026.

BACON — SWIFTS SPECIAL sliced rineless 1 lb. pkg. is be- ing featured for 55 cents per lb. at Zakems Lucky Dollar Store.

A BRAND NEW 12 VOLUME, |

2976 page Cyclopedia. All knowledge can be yours. Latest edition. Money Back Guarantee if not as_ stated. Limited quantity. Act now. Send $24.75, Cash, or $7.00 deposit and 6 monthly payments of $5.00. Wholesale Books, 836 Pape Ave., Toronto.

t a he ee Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED APPLY in person Island Grill 162 Queen Street. :

MIDDLE AGE LADY FOR housekeeper in Country with modern conviences. Three adults in home. Apply Fenton H. Court, Bedford Sta.

%%3 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Amer. | ican Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd., .3425 Industrial Blvd. | Dept. B- 2968 Montreal.

$23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Amer- ican Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or

will close ,on. Saturday at 6)

¢ s

a ty

OUT OU

R WAY

MAH! COME

By J. R. WILLIAMS

REAL ESTATE

Fo: Sale FOR SALE

EMERALD JUNCTION

House, barn and half acre of land on paved highway. Priced righ‘ for quick sale.- 4

Apply:

KENNETH PIERCE, Bradalbane.

FARM FOR SALE — 100 ACRES, House and barn situated 02 main road, near Churche stores and depot, near Cardi gan. Write or Apply Mrs. Ne MacGuigan, Montague, P.E." or Miss Josephine Ryan, Rockaway Street, Lynn Mas: U.S.A.

REAL ESTATE Wanted To Rent

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. Centrall; | located or near Prince Edward | Island Hospital. Phone 5134. |

FOUR OR 5 ROOM APART-|

ment, unheated, 2 bedrooms, | Charlottetown, by February 28th. Write Guardian-Patriot, Box 13821, Charlottetown.

REAL ESTATE ©

Tryon Baptist - Men Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the Tryon-Bonshaw Baptist Men’s Association was held in the Tryon Baptist Church Vestry, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20th.

The President, Mr. Otto John- son presided. Mr. Asher Howatt conducted the devotional service, assisted by Mr. B.C. Wood, who offered prayer.

At the conclusion of the bus!- ness session, the presidenj{ intro- duced Mr.’ C.S. Scranton, presi- dent of P.E.I. Baptist Men's As- sociation. Mr. Scranton gave a fine address, telling of the growth of Men’s Associations on the Is- land. He urged the need of wit- nessing to others and winning them to Christ. Stewardship of time, talents and treasure were also stressed. About 15 men of the church were in attendance. The meeting was closed with prayer by the pastor, Rev. L.R. Graves.

A social hour was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Mildred Clark.

| Dainty refreshments were served |

by the ladies of the Baptist Guild, bringing to a close an evening of fine Christian fellow- ship.

For the second year in a row, Norway had no cases of diph- theria during 1958.

Services Oftered

SEAMSTRESS — EUROPE AN trained; Alterations, Women’s and childrens’ clothing a spe

cialty. Drapery,- slipcovers. |

United Church | Men‘s Meeting Show Slides

BREADALBANE—The

Frith

ie:

[i

BR

i cf

i E

if

E Py

x

is

gi

the minister.

ELLERSLIE_

Miss William Gillis, Summer- side, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Theodore Gillis. *

Mrs, ‘Pearl MacGovern, Tyne Valley, war a recent visitor of | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams.

Mrs. Heber Milligan and son, Arthur, Summerside, were re cent visitors, of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin | have returned to there home here after living in Summerside for the past year.

Mr. and Mrs. Ord Sharpe, 0’- | Leary, were Saturday visitors of |their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutch- inson and family, Summerside, were Sunday visitors of their par- ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant | and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hut- | chinson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and daughter Kathleen and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vicki were recent visitors to Alberton, guests of Mrs. Winnie Morrison and Mrs.—Frank Fraser.

Friends are sorry to hear of | sident. the serious illness of Mrs. Ella] he hos t >

Hi , pital matron, Mrs. A.} | MacLean and that she is @ pa-|4 MacLeod installed the new

| tient in Stewart Memorial Hospi- tal.

Pte. Melvin Ellis, Aldershot, N.S. was a week-end guest of his\parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther

Donald MacKenzie called

officers, convenors, and al! indi- vidual aid members who helped to make the past year the success

= =

+

— Filet a * = sa . Fi > ry ~" “a ‘ i + | ad

ii th ey - ba

O'Leary Ladies

Community Hospital Meet

The Annual meeting of The Ladies Aid of the Community Hospital O'Leary was held in the board room on Wednesday eve- ning Jan. 2lst... 1959. With thirty-seven members present re- presenting thirteen districts.

The, retiring president Mrs. the meeting to order by repeating The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. MacKenzie thanked al! the

it was financially and solicited the good will and untiring efforts of all to work with the new pre-

slate of officers: President, Mrs. L. G. Dewar: past president, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie; vice president. Mrs. Robert Wood-! side, recording secretary, Mrs. |

|

|from Women's Institute conven-

Aid Of

ings held. The total paid up mem- | bership was one hundred and forty-six as compared with eigh- ty-seven in 1957. Conveners re ports showed that Auxiliary Aids and Women's Institutes rendered invaluable help.

The Treasurer reported a total of $2,855.87 raised during the year by the following main ways: variety concert, pantry sale’s by districts, birthday box, minstrel show by The Lion's Club, Sum merside. picnic -and bazaar, ba- zaar at West Point Boat race, fall fair, catering to the West Prince Plowing Match, hos- pital cart, collections, rolicalls, tag day by Howlan Aid, Money

tion at West Devon, and money raised by autograph quilt made by Mrs. Neil Boulter. |

Grateful thanks are due: Le gion for free use of Hall for pic- | nic and fall fair, Mrs. Neil Boul- | ter for her quilt, all who donated |

.

HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING - -- WANT AD RESULTS! ione Charlottetown 8506 — Summerside 8031 — Montague

Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 2, 1959. 9

FOUR RETIRING members of R.T. Holman Limited were made presentations at a ceremony Sat- urday. Left to right, are, Alan

97-2 — Souris 32-3 — Al berton 68-2

Holmaa, Harold R. Walsh, Claude Hopgood, John (Big Jack) Arsen- ault, Charles Mountain and Harry Holman.

Presentations Are Made Four Retiring Holmans Employees

SUMMERSIDE — Four senior members of the staff of R.T. Hol- man Limited of Summerside were honored on Saturday morn- ing prior to their retirement on pension when management and staff gathered in the store to make presentations and bid them farewell.

The four men. whose total ser- vice with the firm adds up to 169 years, are Harold R. Walsh, a

commercial traveller with the firm for 49 years, John Jack Arsenault, store janitor, 4542

years, Charles Mountain, Hard- ware salesman, 43 14 years, and Claude Hopgood, hardware sales- man, 31'2 years.

Vice-president Harry Holman, related several humorous ex- periences that occurred to each of the four men during the time of their employment before thank- ing them for sheir many years of devoted service and wished them many happy years of retired life.

President Alan Holman, pre- serited each with a gift from the firm, following which Clarence Gillis, made presentations on be- half of the employees. R.T. Hen- thorn was master of ceremonies.

After the presentations each member of the staff extended

best wishes\to each of the dis- tinguished retiring members. ‘

United Church Congregation

At Alberton Holds Meeting ©

Mrs. Frank Bachand, 74 Syd-, Ellis. Leslie Gorrill; corresponding sec-

fabrics, dresses, tie silks,

experience necessary. North Mrs. E. S. Burliegh was hos- | articles for bazaars and fall

es, guaranteed

pair. Apply 20 Summer Street, or phone 54%.

“FORD MOTOR 6 CYLIN- “Ger also one used punt boat, both in excellent condition. Ap-

ply, George M. Blue, Little Sands P.E.I. Guardian-Patriot

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ao place sdverttownent.) fer , cones ; . Call the Classified De Mondays through Fndays 30 AM. ‘til 5 P.M. Business (Office;

:

PEL 82 rf

if di

fe F sil 1

i

Beet :

i

E ie ®

An additional 10 per cent will, be charged on these .advertise-

ments, unless paid within the first 7 days following the last publication

fose ADVERTISING - CLASSIFIED PAGE -— ! insertion per column inch. $1.50, 3 imsertions, per inch, per @ sertion, $1.30. 6 insertions, per“inch per insertion, $1.20. Your Guardian-Patriot Classified Aad ppears in both newspapers.

These ‘ower rates apply to com

scutive insertions only, advertise sents tte. on each imsertion ordered. Advertisers, are requested to yeir. advertisement the first day ® ap pars and to call The Classified De artment immediately, in the case of ny mistake, as this newspaper is nly responsible for one day’s incor- set publication or for the incorrect prtion only of @ space advertisement. ts on Classified Advertis @ Accounts must be made within the rst 30 days ‘following the first pub ration date. This newspaper reserves the right |} accept, reject. revise or re-edit ad ertising for oublicaticon ip this sews per OX REPLIES tniormation regard- ing Advertisers using Blind Letter Box Numbers and postoffice Box Numbers for replies is held strictly confidential and will) am be divulged under any circumstances Box re plies are held only 7 days after tinal publication date. Readers are re quested to address Box Reply Let- ters carefully and correctly to e@ pure immediate delivery to the Aé wertisers. Replies t Letter Boxes

:

, trate with DES... see your local

black hair, answers to name of “Timmy’’. Anyone knowing whereabouts please Phone Mrs. Mary Bragg, 7893.

10ST — ON CUMBERLAND Street Wednesday January 28th. One set of car keys for 1959 Pontiac with key holder from Murphy’s Service Station also two other keys. Finder please notify Allison MacLeod Ltd.

FARMERS MARKET

FOR SALE— TWENTY MILK cows, -due to freshen. Apply Knud Jorgenson, *redericton, PEL .-

NEW VEGETABLE VARIE-,

ties are special features of our ! 1959 catalogue. Write for your

free copy today! Vesey's Seeds, York. i. FOR SALE — GENERAL PUR-

pose horse 1200 Ibs. Apply Bert Ford. Glasgow Rd.

. BEEF FEEDERS

Get an extra half Lb. per day by feeding one Lb. Master Féed Beef Concentrate with Stilbestol, the greatest advance for Beef production. One Lb. Master 32% Beef Concentrates costs 3St2c per Lb., one-half Lb. of Beef at 22c is lle or 100% profit.

For Master 32% Beef Concen-

Master Feed Dealer. Ivan Kerry, Rep. Phone 5455.

FOR SALE — TWO MILK COWS Holstein due to freshen 5th of April. Apply in the afternoon to Peter Vloet, Union Road R.R. 1.

TOR SALE — 2 PERCHERONS work horses—four and five years old also four cows to freshen in Spring two to freshen this Summer. Apply Collins Wood, Bunbury.

Male Help Wanted

SUPERINTENDENT, INDIAN Agency, for the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, Indian Affairs Branch, Wood- stock, N. B. Salary $5430 -$5880 per annum. Additiong! informa- ‘ion displayed on posters at Post Offices, National Employ- ment Offices, and Civil Service Commission Offices. Applica- ‘ions should be filed with the Civil Service Commission, 128 ‘lignfield Street, Moncton, N. 3., quoting Competition Num- yer 59-J510.

MBITIOUS MAN OR WOMAN to take over established Wat- kins Business in Charlottetown. No money to invest. Oldest agd largest Company of its kind. Products nationally advertised. No lay-offs. Opportunity for Promotion. 35 hour week. Write-

can be mailed. dropped in «the Goardians Letter box near the front entrance, or brought te the Class-| fea Counter.

ailing

immediately to'Mr. G.E. Rivarl 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal,

a

For Rent

ney St. Phone 8285.

4 until 7 p.m. phone 8183:

Transportation Wanted

TRANSPORTATION WANTEr for 2 passengers by car to Tor- onto after February 4th. Phone Charlottetown 7828.

‘Wanted To. Buy

WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS or quarts Dial 8595

WANTED = HENS, 40 OR 50, year-old hens, also sow bred or to breed. Could spare pressed hay for same. Ed Byan Morell, R.R.2. j

WANTED TO BUY A NUMBER of fox horses. Apply Mr. Welsh,

|

INSULATE NOW!

No more drafts when you insulate. Ask our custom- ers and you will be amaz- | ed at the stories you will hear. For free estimates CALL 6426

i i

|'Watch for our big white | being a patient:in Prince County

Company of Canada Ltd. Home office: Bayside. Drive,

51 Chestnut St. Charlottetown.

, Saint John, N.B.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB Bank of Commerce Bidg A

Palmer & Haslam ~ Bank of Nova Scotia Bidg.

_ Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

yd. A. McGuigan, B.A. ‘Currie Bidg., Dial 9424 Queen & .

TAN M. MacLEOD, LL.B. (McLean & McKinnon) Currie Bldg. 179 Queea. Dial 3361.

FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A.

Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244

MacPhee & Traizor 160 Richmond St. Dial 5673

ROBERT G. MACLZOD, B.A., L.L.B. Room 208 Dominion Bldg. Dial 4126.

Services Offered

Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography

MRS. HELEN ACORN

2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432

- OPTOMETRISTS -

J. A. Carruthers R. O. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612

J. Saylor, 8.0.

Corny Kent & Queen Sts. Offiea 9133 — House 4756

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOO*"<S, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.

Dial 3865 G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.LC., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St Dia) 8618

Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlettetovn Phone 4339 P. 0. Bex 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. S. CHANDLER, B.Se. (E.E.), M.E.1C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST.

PHONE 8325

CHARTERED A

CCOUNTANTS _

Currie sidg.

148 Great George Dial 6547 — 6548

Que.

Charlottetown

McDONALD, CURRIE & CO. COOPER BROTHERS & CO. Charlottetown

-H. R. DOANE & COMPANY

Dial 5563

St.. Charlottetown

ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street

!for Steward Memorial Hospital.

| sing at the home of her son and

truck. | Hospital. 3 . ue Mrs. William Grant was a re NORTHERN cent visitor of her daughter and INSULATION | son-in-law, Mr. and .Mgrs. Sher-

“Pond: Roll call is to be answered | with a donation of fruit or juice

Dr. Robinson gave a very inter- esting talk on the Steward Me- moria!l Hospital.

Friends are pleased to hear Mrs. Jashua Millar is convales-

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Millar, Summerside, after

man Hutchinson, Summerside.

+

and Mrs Mrs. Dewar then occupied the| cope, instruments to the value of | rollment

retary, Mrs. George Maclsaac.

nor; assistant ways and means,

Mrs. Felix Arsenault; direc-

toward a successful year. A total of $2,191.65 was spent

-ways-and-means,-Mrs.Alton Ray-! anywho participated in anyway |Lean who also presided during

ithe busitess. The report of session as. pre-

tors: Mrs. Harry Adams. Mrs.|on the hospital. The main pur- | pared by the clerk, was read by Nei! MacKay, Mrs. Willard Betts. | chases ‘for the year included: | Elder J.R. Bonyman.

John Platts.

chair and askei for the continued interest and support of the aid members this year especially in view of the fact that we have

new Laundry Equipment to pay | of $309.23. 4 dozen dishtowels and | is)ty

Trolly for oxygen tank cystos- $231.47, sterlizier, stand. kick bucket wagenstein ; Susetion, institutional vacuum

; cleaner, painting to the amount

imerven ous

The Sunday School has an en- of eighty-three. The superintendeat is Mrs. Earle At- kinson. During the summer a very successful school had an attendance of children from Albertof

for. Reports showed that twelve! dishclothes, filing cabinets. A de.| 224 Cascumpec.

meetings were held during the year with an average attendance of twesty-five members. There were also, four executive meet-

New London Anglican Parish

Reports On Three Churches

The annual meeting of New London Parish was held in St. Mark's Hall, - Kensington om Tuesday evening, January 20, and was opened by~the réctor,

the Rev: W. Eric Ingraham with prayer

| Mr. Ernest Mill. r on the work taken care y the | Parish ward. .s. A portion of the

| Rectory yard had been levelled and soil added ready for seeding out in the spring. Ivan «Gil, ; Walter Moasé’ and Ellis Profitt | assisted in this work. The sewage / system outlet had been complet- }ed and repairs made about the | property. | Mr. Ingraham reported 213 services held in the parish dur- ing the past year, with total at- tendance at all services up. He said there are 706 people in the parish, 371 confirmed. High- lights of the year. were the J.A. festival at St. Stephen’s, Burling- ton, the J,A. festival at St. Mark's, Kensington, and a Dio- cesan -Life memberslip in the A Y.P.A. granted to Clayton Mill.

Other matters dealt with by the rector, were: the Diocesan Times, which it is hoped, may be plac- ed in every church family, tith- ing and stevards!ip, the great need for men and women for the work of the church, and the gratifying fact the parish had overpaid the Diocesan apportion- ment by 88 percent.

The treasurer's report, prepar-

MONTHLY

ed by Mrs. Hillard Meek was read by Oliver Profitt and show-

pec retting Delance on hand. MOR AID

The work done by the church- es included inside and outside re decorating of St. Thomas’, New London, cupboards built. and other smal! improvements made at St. Stephen's. Burlington, St. Mark's Church thoroughly clean- ed and the last of the debentur- es paid .off

The major projec® for 1959 will be the raising of the rectory, and the renovation of the kitch- en. This went on record as a motion by Leigh Paynter, which was seconded by Arnold Meek and carried unanimously.

Bill Pidgeon proposed that a duplicating machine be purchas- ed for the rector’s use. on which the A.Y.P.A. had offered to pay part of the cost. A motion by Er- nest Mill that a new’ model be purchased, was :seconded b' Wesley Cole and carried. :

For a discussion of the amount of the rector’s stipend, the chair was vacated by Mr. Ingraham and occupied by Ellis Profitt, Parish Warden. A motion by Gor- don Cooke that the stipend be raised by\ $300.00 was seconded by Arnold Meek and carried un- animously.

SECTOR PLAN

An educational study in Christ- ian stewardship called the sector plan is being considered by the churches of the community, and

MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of Civic

| Employees Local 501, National Union of Pub-

» 6 ta lic Employees will be held:at Union Head-

quarters tonight at 7:30 p.m.

'

| posit on full laundry equipment

ordered in December. Articles were also bought for the chil- drens ward.

‘the rector asked that a good rep- lresentation from the parish at- jtend a meeting at Kensington | United Church on January 26th., |when speakers will be heard on | the subject. It was moved by | Ellis Profitt. seconded by Ern- 'est Mill and carried, that a well | organized every member visita- | tion and canvas be carried out in the near future to solicit pledges for a 2-vear period. OFFICERS

The election of officers result- ed as follows ‘Parish Wardens:

i |

St.. Mark’s Kensington, Ernest | Mill, (re-elected). | St. Thomas’,, New London,

Wesley Cole. Parish Vestry St. Thomas’, Bill Pidgeon, Hol-

lis MacKay, Arnold Meek.

St. Stephen's, Orville Adams,

Ivan Adams, Leigh Paynter, El- lis Profitt. St. Mark's, Gordon Cooke,

John Pillman. Oliver Profitt.

Treasurer, Mrs. Hillard Meek. (re-elected).

Parish Vestry Clerk, to be elec- ted by the vestry. Auditor, Oliver Profitt.

Rectory Committee, Mrs. John Moase, Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon, Mrs. Borden Campbell. Dele- gates to Synod. Mr. and Mrs. John Pillman. Delegates to D.C. S. meetings, Harold Mill, Bill Pidgeon.

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton, Burton, Lot: 7, were recent visit- ors to Piusville.

Miss Gertie Gallant has re- turned to her home in Piusville. after being employed with Mr. and Mrs. O. Phillip, Alberton, for some time. She has taken up her studies in Grade 10 in Pius- ville School.

Sincere sympathy is extended | to the immediate relatives of | Mr. Phillip Gallant whose death occurred in the Western Hospital

on Friday morning following surgery. ~ Charlie Smith, Kinkora, re

cently visited at the home of Mr

and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran and

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran. x

,*

| The auxiliary of the W.M.S. |has a membership of twenty- |two of whom half are life mem- bers. In addition to the regular meetings which are devoted to worship’ and mission study, the | group participated ia the world | day of prayer. Community friend- ship included ,five hundred home calls, two hundred and eleven hospital calls, one hundred and sixty-eight treats, thirty-four let- ters, one hundred and_ thirty- eight cards, forty-six bouquets of flowers, four sunshine boxes, Christmas visits and treats for shut-in folk, and one removal slip sent.

Three large cartons of used clothing were sent for overseas | relief. | Mrs. Fred Leard is president |of the auxiliary. | The °*Mission. Band is jleadership of Mrs. Roy Leard. | ‘Last year the Lucy A. Gordon Baby Band was undér leadership jof Mrs. Frank Weeks and Mrs. Wesley Hardy. This year’s lead- jer is Mrs. Kenneth Quigley. | LADIES AID REPORTS

Miss Mabel Fielding preseated the: report of. the Ladies’ Aid.

Activities during the year in- cluded catering to a father and ;son banquet and to the Men’s | Association, a food sale, three auction sales held at regular |meetings, -having church and hall cleaned, placing flowers in church each Sunday. during the summer months, purhasing a livingroom rug, covering for stairs. and a doorway curtain for the parsonage. A table and shelves were secured for the church kitchen through the gen- erosity of a member who do nated the lumber. and of several men of the congregation who did the carpenter work. The aid sponsored a congregational so-

ing, who had been student-assist- ant on the charge during the summer. Members made more than seven hundred home and hospital visits during the year. Mrs. James Hodgson is presi- dent.

Activities of the Guild includ- ed more than three hundred home and hospital calls, the sending of forty-four cards by the friendship secretary, viding flowers for the church at Easter, purchasing a uniform for a member of the C.G.I.T.; aswisting in decorating the church at Christmas, catering to a dinner, sending gifts the port worker in Halifax, etc.

vocation Bible‘

under

cial in honor of Witliam Bower-.

pro- |

to |

magic ¢ re D American Fashion Frocks ‘ : , ; :

wrinkle proof in beautiful new L , vo | tess to the Ellerslie Women’s In- fair. Rev. Mr. Kean for all print-

Spring colors—Helen’s Dress roe cer noe Bivd., | RICHMOND STREET —27— ,| stitute on~ Wednesday evening. bnwwssnge Mrs oe a ing done for the Aid. To hospi-| ALBERTON—The annual meet. | Money was raised by means ot

Shop, 54 Grafton Street. ept. . three room unfurnished apart- REDUCE Next meeting is to be.a Social he: an ene. ; aes 4 ee ttl matron Mrs. A. A. MacLeod | ing of Alberton congregation of| special offerings, silent auction, S MITTENS FOR: Lest And Found heat, continuous hot water. evening at the school | Ellis; supply secretary, Mrs./ for her excellent support amd|the United Church of Canada| waist measuring and snipping “i a Suitable for couple — $50 a HEATING COSTS bers and their husbands are in-| John Coughlin, assistant su pply| direction to the aid. To all offi-| was opened with a brief wor-| parties, sunshine bags, talent

| sale from 50-cents-to-70 cents a) —— ANGORA CAT, LONG {—month. 12 until 1 p.m. and from | vited. Their is alsp to be a Fish secretary, Mrs. Charles Dewar; ! cers, conveners, members and ship service led by Elmer Me-| money, bazaar, sale of church

| calenders, etc. The group hada | period for mission study at each — |meeting following the opening worship. Mrs. Walter Wells is

.

| president. '

MANY PROJECTS

Projects of the Men’s Associ- ation included a father and son banquet, cleaning cemeteries, sponsoring an evangelistic mis- sion and arranging for collect- |ing of funds for the Atlantie | Chris:ian training centre build- jing at Tatamagouche. Presid- ent of the Men’s Association is Frank Bryan.

The Y.P.U. was ‘under the leadership of William Bower- ing during the summer monthe and more recently under lead. ership ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLean. Miss Lona Hunter is president. The four-fold program: of the group includes Christian citizenship, Christian culture, Christian fellowship and Chris- tian missions. Speakers on special topics during the year were Misses Lois Goodwin and Margaret Cooke, Mrs. Roy Leard, and J.' R. Bonyman. Films were shown by Cst, Tibbe ‘of the R.C.M.P. Members as- | sisted with vacation school and made a contribution of A.C. T.C. They also took part in-a church service;

The C.G.1.T. during the first part of the year was under leadership of Mrs. Reginald Travers and at present under that of Mrs. Wesley Hardy and Mrs. Elmer McLean. Last year’s mission study had to do with Africa. Three girls attended camp at Augustine Cove. At Christmas the girls, in uniform conducted the traditional vesper setvice in both Alberton \and Tignish. : REPAIRS MADE

The trustees reported that re- pairs had been made to the church furnaces, that the church and hall roofs had been shing- led with asphalt and that both chimneys had been partly re- built. The report of the commit- tee of stewards was prepared by the chairman. Earle Atkin- son, and the financial report was given by the treasurer,\ Wesley Hardy.

The stewards elected for a three-year term are Vernon Hudson, Charles Gordon, and Wesley Hardy. Members of the committee whose terms have not yet expired are Reginald Travers, Gordon Warren, Nor- man Hardy, Roy Leard, Perley Hardy and Walter Wells.

Trustees (all re-elected) are Cedric Hunter, Charles Jchn- ston, Norman Hardy, ; Warren and Fred Leard. A nominating committee was | appointed, comprised of Rus sel Bonyman, Gordon Warren and Reginald Travers.

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to all who had given out--—~ standini service to the church

during the past year

Gordoa——