At , HDLMAN S '

Comlllete Siwwl“

of NURSES’ UNlFORMS

e suuiilsaslu L“ rant“

out o! tow write or slut“ . ‘and Shanna; Se:

v loo?’

MEET

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we“ "**"-‘Q"QE>TZ>ZRP3JQ<J»““Y

sensuous‘ sorrel; on... , casts SALES

. Crystal Rink This w¢¢k

Alherton

Miss Elizabeth lciark recently spent s brief holiday with friends in Bummer-side. --A.

l0 skctin

Tllllfsfllﬂé l0 ' 9d Al s Mrs. Swindell and Miss Beth

~ _ ' . Summersi e I tori Waugh recently spent n brief may‘ “we” Nuhunuls vs holiday “in. friends in Charlotte-

iecond Game In Intermediate Ploydownl town.

Mrs. Cyril Lcard‘ 1s enjoying a

Soturdoya-Skuting, 3 to.5i' 9 l° ll’

' Thursday - Frill

holldsy visit in Weymouth, N. 8.. m; guest of her daughter. Mrs. r - E. Edmonds and Mr. Edimonds.

Mrs. cw. Hayes and yvunx son. Russell. recently enjoyed a holiday visit in 'I‘yne Valley. the guests of Mrs. Hayes’ sister. Mrs. lDr.) Stewart. ‘

‘lemma.

the eleventh 1nstant,there has been a gay week qnong the young folk with a constant round of dances and parties.

ay - Saturday

Friends will he pleased to know, that Miss Gertrude O'Meara is able to be out and about again,

Dunk River Butter

MOBSITS TEAS- Standard. lb. . Orange Pekoe, sods Biscuits, pkg. . Dalton‘! Puddings, (plus. ..

Molasses, gsl. Milk Lunch. pkg Pilot Biscuit, pkg Z Buff-er Ill’, pkg.

after her recent illness in the Western Hospital.

. 2 lbs 1.42

Friends will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Chipman Currie st. his home in Hantsport. N. S. Sincere sympathy is extended to his two sisters. Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Manson of this town.

DRY GOODS

‘ é ‘L Q§+O§Q§§§O§¥GF+O§ O-Q O-O-OOQO§4-O-O1

Matches, 3 boxes .. 22:0 optggéhllrorlﬂoﬁzlill‘“ﬁne?” béﬁ: $13110. nglkbrfwllzl-isl lb.‘ 23: “gags 1:h'l°zc°""“ Wu“ numerous friends of the manager.

‘ - ' ' - ' M. ld Mtth u.) ih sum‘ nun.’ z c!“ " Mm" w°l'l‘ B°°l"» l"- hilfn outmolst 535cc“: in wiril!

Poss. 2 osna Tomato Juice, 2 csns

Tomato Soup. 12 cans ."s1.oo Vegetable Soup. l2 cans 51-09 Snlmon, tall can 36c

Vanilla Extract. 8 oz. . Food Colorist], Z for

Boys’ Rubber! .. Men‘! Rubber! . Child’! Rubbers . . . Women‘! Rubber Boots. pr. $2.20 < Men's Spa‘. Rubber. III. $1.20 Men‘! Gum Rubber!- 0r, 12.20 Men’! l-Buolslc Overshoca.

new enterprise. '

The Alberton Branch. C.W.I... recently held a wintry sale in Foley's store. The committee in charge gratefully thank all those. who so kindly helped to make the

Ssuer Kraut. can . l, A __ u“ _

m’: “"51" 2 1"" r.'l‘....."'i.n.'.... ‘pr. "f .0. l. our m.“ "ch a limo“

5"" ‘ting mibl- ~ Boys’ Nsvy Blue Drill Ovorsl The Ladies mo of the Western F7“: Eu’ " Pants. pr. . $1.08 Hospital held its regular monthly 330L135 ﬁr’ ll" Stanfield’! 2~piece led Label meetln: at the Nurse's Home on “In: sun’ z‘ p“; H Underwssr. 2 place .... .. $8.00 Friday evening. February 13th at

Robin Hood Fllllll‘ two m.» “sass

Stanfield’: Z-plece Blue Label > 8 plfrt. with thr- Presldcnt Mrs.

Undgrwqgng g plgqg 35,95 John Profit in the chair. In the Cream West_Flour (100 lb.) $4.98 Stanﬂozd.‘ Mm.‘ w.“ sock“ absence o! the Sci-rotary. the 50641011 Rlllllii. 4 lllill- - 93° n" H _ 39.; minutes n! the previous meeting mﬂll"! 35mm» ll "l- Pllll- were read by Mrs. .1, Pike. The

2 for . .. . .. .. .. 35o Just received a shipment of treasurer, Mrs. W. Lawson gave Pill!» UIIDI. 5 llkll. - - 29° Children! Hose; IIIO Women! g most encouraging report. Th9 glands (lira; léhllm n . 41¢ Cotton Hose. .1 (cihief item of business was

e oc - o . ~ ' i '

1-2 u» . a m W’ w"? r "We" "I" s‘ , il“:§§’°'.i.§l§..l°‘llwlolilﬁllli‘ r1336 Pl"!!! nil". lb- "9 '7'“ Jug,‘ '53:: g ‘ Sew-in; Club meeting on February 590ml" Flll- Z llll- 35¢ gu“ on.‘ u 20th. and Mrs. Emmett McCue PII-N PQPIIQP- Z Pkll- 10f 350 "lwt ll" ' F ' kindly invited the members to her Mldlolll. h". 2 can! . . 58c SPECIAL ‘t home for some. The President Quaker Corn Flakes. 8 plqr. 25o Sh“, ha“ mum” Fen”, , reminded the ladies, that the

Ginger Fruit Cookies. 2 lb Psblum, pkg. .. Nntrlm. pkg. . Baby Fools. 8 cons . lonelsu Codflsh. lb. . loft Herring. dozen

Shur Shock Shel Driver! “~36

annual meeting would be held in March. At the close or the meet- » lug refreshments were served by the hostess.

015.50 complete with battery

Motor Oil of all kinds ,

Mill 0f Pllﬂlll 0N"! "lllQQ Nobody 1n Denmark may be de- _ prived of clvlc and political rights ‘because o! his religious beliefs.

sxnu ussvv anus: GALVANIZED- TANKS

lultdle for Pressure System! on Fuel Containers

FARM F0ll SALE

I00 0cm of lend, 75 clecr, balance wood and lumber, in u high slot! of cultivation; build- ings in good condition, watered

ywmq. _‘

i SIZES - M w» 15° W» 1°" GAL ll... '57,. l’."7.‘.'.’.‘..°.'.‘. JTWZ?! pug!’ .Iece lvedshow Homestead," sit- 55,M ' ‘Q00 ¢~ ueted near School, Church, and

I000

virulent: mm on nmssr

ILLIAAIS" coo. tro. ‘ is e x

2 improved reed, within two miles of Kinlwre.

JOHN 101cm, Kinkm. P. E. l.

Prior to Len-t, which opened on -

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Bedeque Church

Tl! dietary If I Methodist Illfllll l! M00! Elven! lsllltl

mo», n. Asst! i. u» Cultural, llducotlenol m Commercial Field! of the Community.

l! l. l. D-

CIAPIQI SEVEN (Continued;

Mmmqm mlnﬂbr; were rwvcr the btnest crvn M ll" Pm“ circuit. However owo notable umversiono durinl w- W=<1=11= "l" lstry but fsr-reachlm inﬂuence in the elwrch. In 1am mantra“ Friday service held in cenrrovluo (Iiurcb, William Dwwv- m w u“ year old Searletown resident. made s. fﬂll llllTml-d" “l l,“ ' “mud and ghqrtly became convinced that the remainder of W!“ d_ be spent in the ministry of the Word. A late start Ln life wioiﬁxino ‘am vantages of wealth or position and a formal education oboe-in v!‘

most part st Bedeque Grrsnunu 5011001 W"! ell the bsckground qul-li- ficailons that brother most. successful Inlnlstrlcs in the mnsdlian course. a golden orahorlcal 31ft. a and platform presence which for pared to that. of Abraham Lincoln

Dobeo boughttowtutwsstobeoaeodtbc n r murch. He had i700. 01 “en bfljn,'5nd a gangiing dutlrlliy sheer effectiveness mill“ l" mm‘ whom he slightly resembled. Wm

RIV. WELD! c. 35MB superintendent of the Bedoque Olrctiit 1864-1005

Dobsonwuborninlbﬂutﬁoarlewwntlacsonofwnumbsonir.and his wife Mary Mouse Dobeon, the letter an aunt- of Mr. Thomas lvlloyse of Bedeque. His thirty-seven years in the ministry pave lain-i an honorary D. D. from Mmmt Allison University, a reputation as one of the leading. Canadian chwchmen. and m sﬂectlonste lﬁmdlﬂbhsllllﬁ in many hearts and homes besides those of his native circuit. His sermons, as published in Cllmrlottetovim after his death in 1000. are still eminently readable, and examples of his wit and humor are still quot- ed by older members o! the Bodeque circuit.

Another n-ilnister, who made his p ‘c profession»! faith in Bedeque at. the same time as William son. was David Hickey, who was teaching school st Bearieixvwn st the time, and whose sister was married to John Noonln of sésrletown, brother of Daniel Noonsn the tavern-tree, ‘in Bedmue. w. and Mn- John Nooaun, who were amom the original pow-holders in leerletown church. moved owl)’ s few years later. David Rickey. who acquired the dune of Bachelor cf Arts. was admit as s. candidate to the ministry in 1075 and cventually convpleted his earthly joumey as a retired minister of the United Church of Oansda in Nov! Booths. Earlier candidates for the ministry from Bedeque included Benjamin Olsrke, school-master and student-at-law. who having served a year and s half u local preacher was reoou- ded by the Bedeque Quarter Meeting in 1089. 111011311 hc had a. matrimonial 011888811161“ with ! "pious. prudent and zealous lady" he was willing to abide by the rule forbidding marriage for fmu ycaxs. and was sent out s: assistant minister to Horton. N.S.. where We

respects to Methodist doctrine. y_ om: Candidate!

A. Fletcher Weldon. candidate for the Christian ndnrlstry from the Becleque circuit in Much of 1560. did not waver. but went on to ordin- ation and a twenty-yes: ministry. Born in Doreheater. N1, he was evidently snother- sc-twol teacher whose lednqus associations were as brief as s school-master's tenure. In addition to the obvious qualifica- tions it was regarded as a, recommendation at. this time that candidates for the ministry should have no matrimonial engagements. nor use "tobacco. snufd or drums." Thomas Rogers, M.A.. of Bedeque was ad- mltted to the Methodist ministry in 1N0 but withdrew from the work in the Maritime-s in 1X40 to serve in the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States. 11o wss s son of David flour! and wife Ann moms, pioneer Welsh settlers in mosque.

C. Nlclclin. who served on the ledeque field as probstlouer. was recommended in March. 1074. for the ministry w the Quarterly Meet- ing. but though received on trial. he. like others was dropped before being ordained. The Methodist system hell it! I004 points. your year! of trial (and trlsl had mens- meanings) before ordination rwe both the preacher, and the church he served. plenty of time to melt! sure that the cand-ldste was in his true oolllns. Wsllaee ﬂtomss who pre- sented himself to the led-aqua Board in 1070 for acceptance es an ol- liorter with a. view to entering the ministry We! received on .t.rl!1 s! an exhorter and raked to sccdflllitl-h! the superintendent and locel presch- ers to their appointments and take the ministry two years inter.

so. Wrlsht’! anal-try

‘ﬂimsgh some of his children and lrsudoltildren were local passab- crr. none of Nathaniel Wrldht‘! descendants were ministers till ‘mouse J wrisht brother of the lets Arthur Wrists

‘ism remoivim to t3! state of Welsh-men. Admitted s! s candidate for the ministry from Bedeque‘ in 1000 after serving s you s! loesl preacher. Thomas J. Wright slsved only two years in the Candi!!! church before rernovinl to the sum. The best tnolm OI ll 0's gifted sons who entered the ministry is 30v. Robert Olsire . son Goons M. wricht and we wary ‘huernen of llesrfswwn. whose mlnl in the overs!!! nurslon in Jinan i! too well-known to need

received on trial in 100i. ..

lffmsswuuenlntlteoslelﬁdisl-Mllttsrt.

urtefuwrmvsrsmesdlnsnllretw

receinilltnlltllslllllt!

one! more.

years later he was retired from the work on the lround of wavering is‘. '

pert in public services. He enters!

t of Mosque and Aurultlne . Cove became s minister ‘of the Methodist Ipiseopsl Gturoh in fore. .

Pmtlt-lﬂﬂ- 1N7 untied his stim- jubllu in the ministry hsvinc been A‘

- A FEBRUARY 19 1948

Bubonic Plague Ravaged Europe 600 Years Ago

~ Oontinlucd from our l 9 able in treatment and believe the |—-——-—'—-———-—*— new drug, streptomycin. may Prrvguﬂ - t- s1 . N nd more W" 2:21;"; ‘r: as: star. t" "" :12. .2‘. m Medical scientist! recently have Ind ll" Ml!” 3'10” F" "Am" dluqvqg-ed sulfa drug! are valu- extremely effective. f - -. i s: tel thelidethodlstmlnlll-ry bvlmlvvhwhﬁltd llerﬁlfuo xofnwtrialhstwubriltrbeinrveglnwnlsily little H,‘ financially depoxuha . .91‘. gndeqtuponaglnmtﬁelaucsu wsssoument 141110001105.htm‘: w“... u, n, Oonpegatlorwl tneoioclooi school in tgbooahﬂshw due course ordained s minister of the 0on0‘!!! W!‘ m“ m‘ w“: preached one winter in Grand Manon he returned Ouoh “gunmen and family with rum to his first charge. but mound so m 1 “an in his own home and among his own friends. i-lill-i "TY Y° l" Y- he gave up the idea. o! the active ndnlstry. For the rest of his W!" as storefront, farmer and local preacher in ‘R7011- gllllwlileﬁﬁzﬁz: he tried to give in s 11y capacity the services ho works! been more effectively rendered fn the ministerial ran .

Esther Stronr’! Death

, ‘rim of the older ministers were thinning out. 011,010 M11 my. mo. lAe cold silence of death me it! riser on Bodequu awn»! missionary the beloved John B. Strong: stilling that voios so charm- ing to young childhood-so melodious in the hymns of Wesley 0nd Watts-so eloquent and persuasive in the Pull?"- lmiﬂl"? ‘l-llllllg it. all but in memory where it lived well on towards the middle of i-hv n“; ggntury, buying his last year! 1n the church he had b00811! "Ibther strong“ to more than his children. 111s olﬁﬂdu 0059951 B‘ adds-enable’ the delwetes as "Fathers and. ” m" I'm“ lﬂwll‘ ate in 1862 for ministerial representatives from P. I. I. district. were. according 1o the minutes. four brethren “and Father Btronz."

I" that‘ Strong had been s. leader in social redorm. At the lul- Diotrizt meeting he attended 1n Otisrlotietown he‘ told the momma-n he had been a teetotslier since 1&8. unmet-hill! Wllldl l" mmlFW“ or laymen of that. generation could truthfully MY- m5 WW3? a‘ northwest corner of Cﬁtlllfﬂﬂllﬁ chulrch $3. ms f!!! 55cc“; ginning of a. new‘ came cry. W Brv- BS5 ‘ - grave received all that was mortal of his wife, Elizabeth. Mrs. 5011218 dried, in Bedeque at the homeof her daughter. Mrs. 1401111101 H001”?- l‘ the same house and the szme room where with her husband she had lodged fifty-three years previously- This W» on ll" "my “Villlltm Stavert farm owned in 1819 by lﬂlsha. younsest son of e or?!" Loyalist. Thomas Hooper. The idea. of s churchyard cemetery at en- trevllle was later rewnsidered and it. was decided to continue burylni! in the old one at Lmver Bedeque. ‘Pius left. the Strong plot. neatly fenced with white psllngs. in lonely solitude. undisturbed till some years lster when removal to Summcrslde cemetery was decided upon. This was done. or at least partially done; the firm belief of some Centreviile citizens to this duy being that Mrs- Strong still slew: in Bedeque church yard. for it is alleged that at. tire time of removal. only Father Strong's remains could be found.

. nuudfnl spirit levlvul

During the three years stay of Rev. Paul Presbwood. who succeeded Mir. Wedali in 1869, the building spirit was again rekindled in the con- gregations. Tryon. looking forward to s division of the overgrown Bedcque circuit. planned n parsonage to equal or surpass my on the Island, which, erected in 1872. still stands serene and poised-looking out over Tryon river. The division of the Bedeque-‘ﬁyon circuit would of course leave the Searletawn parsonage off Moire as s ‘ ' ‘ ‘a residence for the proposed Bedeque circuit. Aocorddngly some of the Bedequememhers. led by ‘Brother David Rogers‘ of Freetown moved that a new house for the minister be erected at CentrevUleJBy October of 1872. the Island Argus of Charlottetown had the printed word that, ‘The

Centreville." What "are about erecting" meant is not wholly clear. but whether framed that fall or not. the Centreviile persons}! was not completed till ‘the next year. A uwo acre corner property on the road lcadlp! to “Night's mills was purchased from Jesse Wright Sr. for $194.63. The trustees of the new property—6tephen Wright, Wil- liam G. Strong. John Beer, George Crosby. George Clerk. Edmund Ufﬂtby- Dlvid Risers. Busby Atkinson. Stephen Block, Jesse Wright and lﬁram Truemari included only one. Stephen Wright Esq. who hsd been trustee of both the first and second “mission houses," as the early parsonagcs were called. ,

(Jentrevllie Grammar School

Oentrevule school 1n 1860 had been nude s granular school, tum-e tbs teachers. 1n distinction from those who taught the three. R's, had to hold certificates of ability to teach Latin. Greek and Hench. Gran. mar school teachers were paid £05 lIsland currency) or $300 a yeu. This was s. good salary for those days. The assistant unmarried min- ister on the Bedeque circuit ‘st this period got s88 for board money (evidently board was 11.65 a week) and $130 ssllry. Pius bwse hire; vrhlle the superintendent minister received $000 p111; Lrjnapqyhﬂgn charges and children's allowances. Not all items were as cheap as board: the fare on Richard Bagnalls stage coach from Charlottetown to Summerolde was rune shillings or $1.80.

Rev. R. A. Daniel, who was Mr. Prcshwood’! ssslstsnt for m; m; two years of his pastorate 11810-72). spent nwst of hi; tlmg an m; Tryon end of the circuit. Mr. Daniel with jet black hslr, worn in the old fashioned lomz style. was of very striking appearance. He. like his suocesson- John Ellis. vuho was the last of the assistant ministers. lltaoéagded in Tryon st Wm. Leo's. The members of Quarterly Board in

gave Wm. G. Strong their endorsement to attend qgnfq-gnqg at Halifax for the purpose of fiorwsrding thg mun“; .0; gum“, cirudt." It was before the time of lay rcjknunhﬂgn mg w“ ‘Imcuy unofficial. A growing demand was heard st this time throuah all the conference not. only for s, greater share by the laymen in the M11015] deliberations o! the church but also for some part in nurusterlal 1p- poirrtments. in which officially up to 1874 neither minister “m. pew.’ had any choice. A stationing committee of ministers set up by con- ferenee. acting in. their combined wisdom for the mod n; m; who), church, moved the men like pawns on |, mo,‘ “m;

(To Be continued) e

Wesleyan: of Bedeque are ubout. erecting a parsonage in vicinity of '

Thursday The fabulous life

SIIIAMEBSIIE . Lost Showing Todey "orsrsurs" Show! '3:30-7:lS-9:15

FRlDAY . SATURDAY v llg noun. Iill » WILLIAM soro l. "rue MARAUDERS” and "JUNGLE rtrcnr" with roam towssv

Shows 7zl5-9zl5 Matinee Saturday 2:30

4'00

REGENT i

SIIMMERSIIIE FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Shows 7:l5 and 9:l5 Matinee Friday 3:30

Lost Showing Tonight ‘ARY GRANT

"TOPPER"

BRAPAIID

THEATRE WAKE UP AND DREAM"

In Technicolor JOHN PAYNE

_ JUNE HAVER ‘Fndoy-Soturdoy-8l:l5 PM _

vo-oqvooooeoao-o.v.-...,,,,,,

CAMEO ruranu»:

KEN SIN G TON

7-0 story of M!- Trombone und Mr. Sax in

"THE FABULOUS DORSEYS“

Wit-h JANET BLAIR Also Disney Cartoon

‘e-O-O-Oooosooeeoooeoneove. v ______._.

For Foot Ailments consult

‘l. .1. A.‘ aaovm. or. “wthopedlc

Chlropodist

l0 Great 0...... Street OIIABLOITBTIIWN. I'.E.l-

DRUGS

fr.

By Mail

We are as near

to you as Your Mall Box

°" m" ‘ltltTo-"éol? your 0th! s, ‘mind’ our

sflﬂ ll ls m: “o” '1‘ . 1| ' gvnflsble w

‘also; Lttl: :1; kc courteous servl"

ﬁbrous! seem-stair ,unl sum u» m l! "' "own

Ill!- INDIAN rave BMPAIY ,