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PAGE FOURTEEN

THE GUARDIAN,

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

, , OCTOBER 17, 1952'

'Alberton C.W.L October Meeting

The October meeting of Alberioni sub-division of the C. W. i.. wasj held at the home of Mrs. Alfred; Gilli: with twelve members pres-iy ent. Minutes were read and the treasurers report given. y

It was decided to hold a lottery; and Mrs. Alfred O'Brien vol-y unteored to make lottery books. ,

Letters of appreciation irrrc ready from Marie Shea and Everett Mr-. prizes rocr-ivctl for Christian doctrine.

tation. "Jesus. The Rock Of I Ages". Miss Eunice IW8g2N6VtllllZ v . ll)'lllil. ”Jesiis Loves Me". y ie

hgrilea (?IexIltIII'r.?e(I;l)IIlglilgn1 .i);ie.-.?:,.!,i:.P, primary class; recitations, four mmsdnle xhfs Alfaod G111” and jlllllt)l' girls, first, "The Task

' i I" ' Awaiting Us", Anne Belle Dar- '

!.lCIlj second, ”As We Rally”, "('lnra MacNevin; t.liird, "On The Loom of Life", Reta McDonald: inii:-iii "Frill". by Norma Mac- Qiiariic; hymn. "Come. Let Us

Mrs. J. A. Callaglinii uill he on !hc' lunch committee. Following the hour was CHJOYNI.

meeting it S0.”l:ii

A largely Attended Rally Day Service

The Rally Day service held in Milo Hall Sunday evening was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Bishop brought the message. The super- intendent. W. Russcll Rogers pre-- slded. Miss Eunice MacNevin was organist.

The following is the programme: I-lyrnn. "Bringing In The Sheaves"; responsive reading, by the school; jll'il)'0l'. Mr. Bishop: hymn. "We Love The Savior", the school; reci-

Sing His Wonderful Love". the school; exercise. -four primary scholars, Fay and Shirley Milllgan. Wendall MacQuarrle, and Angela Rogers; recitation, "Our Rally Day” and exercise. five things to do or think or say, Greta Sandra Rogers; reading. Miss MacQuar- rle, touching on each Sabbath les- son during the summer months.

A special offering was taken.and given for mission work followed by Mr. Bishop's message which was most interesting and instructive. Mr. Bishop presented certificates to a large number who had com- pleted memory work during the school season.

Following. this, beautiful meni- orial Bibles were given for perfect attendance in the different class- es. The closlng hymn was "Abide With Me". Mr. Bishop pronounc- ed the benediction.-S.

COMPLEX S'l'Tt-l'lAltI

The Gulf Stream is R. complic- of currents entering: at

'atctl system and leaving the main stream different points.

Electric line To Alberton - l's' Completed

The Maritime Electric Company completed the extension of the high tension power line from 0'Lesryt.o Alberton yesterday when the wires were tightened and made fut near Myricks store at the corner of Church and Main Streets where I sub station is to be located to step the voltage from 13,000 to 2.300 volts. it is expected .'that the switch over from the present em- ergency system will be made some time during the weekend.

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WESTERN GUARDIAN

-RUMMAGE SALE Town Hall ladies St. Paul's church.

-NORTH BEDEQUE United Church services, Sunday, October 19th. Freetown 11.00 u.m.; Travol- lers Rest 2.30 p.m.; North Bede- que 7.30 pm. Rev. J. K. Camp- bell, minister.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kenslngton charge. Sunday, Oct- ober 19th. Summerfleld. 9.30 a.m.:

Kenslngton Sunday School 10.00 o'clock, public worship 11.00 o'clock. Evening 7.30 p.m. Rev.

Alexander Macliay will' preach at this service. Rev. Lewis M. Mur- ray, B.A., B.D.. minister. -PARISH OF PORT HILL. There will he service of Holy Communion in St. John's Church. Ellersllc at 9:45 a.m. and in St. James. Port Hill at 11 am. Sun- day school closing at Port Hill. Rev. J. R. McMahon, rural dean.

-PARISH OF ALBERTON, Church of England. There will be harvest thanksgiving service in Christ Church, Klldare, at 3 pm: anniversary service in St. Luke's, O'Leary at 7.30 p.m-.: evening prayer in St. Peter's, Alberton at 7:30 p.m. Preacher at Alberton. Mr. Ivan Webb. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, rector.

-INJUREII IN FALL - Mrs. John N. Labobe of Lennox Island while en route from her home to church on Wednesday evening had the misfortune to fall about 25 feet from a cliff to the shore be- low. The accident is understood to have occurred after dark when Mrs. Labobe was taking a. short cut on her way to church She was taken to the Prince County Hospital yesterday morning. suf- fering from a. broken wrist and two broken ribs as a result of the fall from the cliff.-S.

-ALBERTON United CIIUFCII of Canada. 121st anniversary ser- vices, Sunday, October 19th. 1952. Alberton. church worship and Sunday School 11.00 am. Special music by choir. assisted by out- side talent. Alberton, 3 pm. church praise service. Programme of sacred music by the Kcnsing- ton senior choir. under the direc- tion of Rev. Louis Murray. An-

thems. solos. duets, indies trio ,and male quartettc. Cascumpcc 6.30p Sunday School. 7.30 pm.

church worship. Choir assisted by outside talent. Hearty welcome to all.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mullins, Tryon, were visitors to Summer- slde last evening.-5.

-Mr. Charles Simpson returned to Mt. Allison University after the

holidays following an enjoyable visit to Summerside and Grand River.-S.

-Miss Eleanor Haywood. St.

lllleanors. is receiving congratula- tions on having won first prize in the essay competition on "Youth Day" in the senior grade division during Old Home Weekrs.

Death of Mill River Resident

The death of Mr. John Inman occurred at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Russell Bell, Mill River. early Thursday morning. He was 84 years of age.

For several years Mr. Inman had been in poor health and a few days ago he became seriously ill.

He is survived by five daughters and two sons, Mrs. Beeler (Flor- ence); Mrs. Linsey Maynard (Millie): Mrs. Harold Cain (Ma- bell; land Mrs. Henry Karl (Sy- bil), all in the United States; Mrs. Russell Bell of Mill River; Heath- eredi and John. both of Alberton.

The funeral will be held satur- day morning from the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton.

Bag Shortage Only Temporary

A reported shortage of potato bus here is more apparent than real, 001. G. E. Full stated last night. It has been caused by an accident to the ship leaving Cal- cutta. India, last Julyf

The ship did not sail on sched- ule and as a result there has been a. shortage of the bags in Canada. although there is no shortage of Jute in India. It is expected that the situation will be fully relieved by the first week of November

when the cargo. due shortly in

Montreal, is unloaded and ship- ped by rail to this Province.

Two New Draggers leaving N. S. Port For Here Today-

Two new drsggers in addition to the one recently arriving at Al- bertbn and now in operation out of that port. are scheduled to leave Port Grenville N. 8. this morning for Charlottetown. Eldrsd Hutt and sons Harvey. Mort and Cecil will bring one of the drsggers :- round to the Island with Albertnn as its ultimate destination while the other will be under command of Henry Dousstts or Tlgnish.

The possibility of the three new drauers beinrabls to carry on with Alborton . as in unloading ban this fall is .very remote and Jamie will probabl be called upon to handle thrcqfe athough much of the "t'ato:' may be nearer Al- borfnn. TM Cold ltoran and plate freon plant. at sourls is won

lppod toihlndls do see fish.

'nrs dial powered

lnd'oquf vtith ship to more tldio-to do

and none: depth ibdleatnu. All the

equipment has been installed and

the ships are ready to commence,

Saturday. October 18th., at 2.30 by

S'slde Y's Men's Club Meeting

The regular weekly luncheon i-eeting of the summerside Y's Men's Club was held last evening wl.n past president Hillard Clark in the chair.

Allison MacLean reported that many entries have been received for the fiddling and step dancing contest on Friday night at the High School and a capacity aud- ience is expected.

Harold Rodd reported on the convention being held this week- end in New Glasgow for the clubs in the Msritlmes (Est) region.

Jock Hopkirk left the meeting early to attend to the showing of filltips at the Prince County Hos- p l.

Arch Hopkins, Henry Moyse and Roy Boates were appointed as I committee to make arrangements for "The Cabin Boys" show and talent contest to be held in Bum- inerside the latter part of Novem- her.

The special guest, District Gov- ernor Harry Powell of Halifax. commented on the success of the Maritime convention held in Sum- merside last June. He said ne regretted to learn of the illness of Charles Llnkletter who is confined to bed and expressed the hope that Charles would soon be back with the club.

He spoke on Y'sdom and "The Service we must give for our space in life." He said that the Y's Men's Clubs are organized for service and not for social or political IGIBOTIS.

H espoke of brother clubs in distant lands, the world outlook programme and the efforts to en- tertaln NATO members which may well bring about world peace. He compared the Y's Men to dyna- mite which if amalgamated can produce dramatic and earth shak- ing results for the good of all.

Clarence Mercer thanked the speaker and expressed the hope that he would return to visit the club shortly. .

Bill Currie made an urgent ap-

peal for new Boy Scout quarters to be available by December 1st in order to continue scouting in Summerside. -Guests present last evening were J. Kenneth Ma'cKenzie. Truro and Don Adams. Summer- side. Dr. John Downing was wel- comed as a new member.-S.

Writes Appreciatively Of Recent Visit Home

Rev. A. Roy MacNaught. accom- panied by Mrs. MacNaugiht and their daughter, recently spent sev- eral weeks in this Province on leave from his missionary post it San Salvador, Central America. Rev. Mr. MacNaugiht has been in the Central American country for the past 23 years.

While here last month he visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers, Golc- man, and in the United States re- cently, on return to his post. he wrote them a letter of appreciation of the kindnesses shown him while

here. Rev. Mr. MacNaught is a brotlher of Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naught, M.P.

In his letter to Mr. and Mrs. Rod- gers. he wrote: "We left home two weeks ago. My brother Watson drove us to Saint John where we took the bus. arriving in Boston the next day at noon time. We are vlsltng relatlvm and friends in this area." , , '

"All good times here on earth. sooner or later, come to an end - except; the memories. our three months visit on the Island was a. good time. It was a pleasure just to room over the old farm. The trout fishing was good and we emoyeu going to the Brae shore for qua- haugs All of those experiences were new ones for our little girl. she will have many tales to tell when she returns to her native land."

Rev. Mr. Macrlaught also said in his letter that it was a. privilege to be pe.i-mitted,to speak in. the dif- ferent churohes in the O'Lcary. Coleman and Albeii-ton districts and mentioned particularly Rev. W. G. Dickson. O'Lesry, and Rev. J.!-l. Bishop, Charlottetown. Of the two ministers he said, "The people are very fortunate to have such faith- ful servants in those pulplts".

Mr. Macluughrt. continued. "It was a pleasure to visit in the homes of the neighbours and we mall not forget the afternoon we spent in your home. Whether we shall meet again in five years time we know not. Our times are in dis hands. We sing about the roll that will be called Up Yonder. Let us make certain that our nsmu will be writ- ten down on that roll. whidh is the Lamb's Book of Life. simple faith in Christ causes the name to be inscribed."

Burgess lledtlmo

. Continued from page to

thought of Sammy Jay as one of his best friends. Certainly Bam- my had proved himself to he a friend. He had yet to learn tihst Sammy Jay can be a good friend one day. and anything but a friend the next day. ':.'here were some of the anallsr feathered folk who wouldn't have agreed with Ragged- Ear at all. You see, Bsmmy does have a very great liking for eggs and babies of some of his smaller neighbors. so, during Ohe nesting season. Sammy can be a very bad neighbor indeed. After the nest- ing season s over he often is a very good neighbor. time and again warning of the apwoaioh of dcnger.

"I think I'll go out and get a bite to eat," said Ragged-Eu, and straightway did it. .

PERTH, Australia. Oct. 14 -- (Rsulers) - Prof. William Ewarg Gyle. GI. a leading British csnoar researcher, died today. Cause of death was not disclosed. Gyle came -to Western Australia. with his wife. Prof. Ids Menu, in 1049 af- ter serving 1! years as director of -Britain's Imperial Cancer Re- search Laboratories.

operations sltoitly after. arriving at the home port.

Islander Dies In tlova Sootia

-There passed peacefully away at the Paysant Memorial Hos. pital. Windsor. N. 5., on Monday. October 6th. Walter Arthur Rose. in his 59th year. ”

Born in Chelton, Prince Edward Island. he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John William Rose. For the past five years Mr. Rose nad operated a furniture store in Windsor. N. 5. He was a member of the Longshoremen's Union.

He leaves to mourn. his wife, the former Gertrude Hood of Windsor. N. 8.: three daughters (Pansie) Mrs. Earl, Carson, Violet, Mrs. R. Hagenak, and Glenna. all

Annie. Mrs. Paul Genreaux, Lynn, Mass; Ruby, Mrs. Angus Mac-

ORAPAUD

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15. 5. Secret Service Agent and our

MGM's love sto beauty and a w its trsppsr . . . excitlngly told!

LARK

C0-ITAIIINO ARDO

Moii'iAL3Ag - HODTAK r lnmnimu-ghgagknoyuiigy-mini r MARIA ELENA Miitluis t

ALSO .

Donald. Ohslton. P. I. In ei-gin sf:-ndchilldren. ' M"? ." e unera was held wed

day afternoon. October 8th, iii Rev. G. 0. Brooks officiating. Int termei-it was in Maplewood Gem. etery.-S. .

OHOBHAM, Surrey. 1.”, S (OP)-- Newly-weds Torn R. E. Webb decide” against hav. ing a honeymoon trip. Instead they sent their parents on s. lom holiday. - .

M.-..-.....'..............

CAMEO THEATRE

Kenslngton. ' See U

of Windsor; your law Queen! Together they blag; Three.Mile Plains: Ja?lifwB,heIlI)Ti)r(iig' 5 mm of gunsmflke End 31"” Herman and Harley, Windsor; foui- "Cm" the Wes” ”TT"'d"5W9l) sisters. Ada. Mm Charles Omsk wilderness. Marie Wilson, ROI mam Curlew”. N. 5.: Limit Mm Cameron in "DAKOTA LIL" :1 Lewis Jackson, Peterboro. Ont; cal": "II" Gem” M""'g"m9T'-'

Serial and News.

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