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AUGUSTINE COVE W. l.

The JJanuarv meeting ti? the Augustine Cove W. 1.. W35 held at. the home of Mrs V-crnie_ Wvb- ster. Meeting opened by 5 3112;’ O Canada and i-epratinz: CFGUJ in unison. Roll callud wn; answered by fifteen members. one new nicm- ber Joined. It ivas moved and sec- onded o presmt of $2 00 be given to one of our members on her fiftieth anniversary. Also a hli for candv was paid to Mrs Donald MacDonald for school children A number cf lciiers of thanks were read by secretary All committees gave their rcpcirts Several sick calls were made by Mrs Eldwtird MacFavidcn New sick and tim- zram ccinmlitecs vrcr; tippcintcd Mrs. Willard Wridman Nix» Hurry MacFarliine: lunch. Mrs Luster MacWllliams, Nil-is Cllitflclli‘ Mai- hewson. Mrs Lloyd liunan Mrs Harry Maclllarliin-e invited mem- bers to her home for next meeting Feb 3rd Rc-ll Cull to be answer- ed with some article for fish pond or sale Program for evening con- sisted qf contest put on by Mrs lQdwarcl MacFadys n Mo: ling closed by singing the National Anthem A d-ainty lunch was tlien ieriggd by the hostess. Collection

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SItIAL “FEDERAL

. imi’ EARNSCLIFFE W’. I.

The January meeting of the Eai-nsciiffe \V. 1, was held at tine home of Mrs. Bernard Doyle on January 4th, with an attendance oi‘ eleven members and three v.sitcrs.

‘the president, Mrs. Bernard Doyle, presided, and the meeting opened with t-he singing of inc 1n- stit-iite Ode, followed by tiie Creed.

The minutes of the December meeting were read and adopted.

It was decided to send old wool- leiis to Brandon woolen mills to hiiré blankets made and to make ll. bed spread, and that each member make two squares.

1t was moved and seconded that Institute put on the play "An Old- fashnned Mother," and to prepare for it. ‘immediately, I

1'. wns moved and seconded that Miss Plllllllffl Maclsiiac, Miss Mar- ian Mclnnis and Miss Rntli Mutch be on the Play Commllce.

Letters were read from St, Vino- 13h

Outs and Mt, llerbert Orpha OI thanking the members for the mitts which had been given to them at Christmas.

Mrs. Celia MacKlnnoii thanked the members for the letter of sym- pathy which she received in lier recent. bereavement.

Mrs, Charlie Mutch invited the members to her home for the Feb- ruary meeting, roll call to be ans-

Rt scheduled to leave tonight by train

activities eon address to the Canadian Club

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Says ll. K. Needs Continued Aid From Dominion

MONTREAL. Jan '7 — (OP) - HOD. Herbert Morrison was

for Toronto after a day's round of highlighted by a lunch-

in which he told of the United Kingdom's need of continued aid frcm this country.

The visiting British lvLinister. Lnrd President of the Council in thc

Labor Government. dined inform- allv with Canadian Chamber of Conunercc.

representatives of t-he met privately with officials of the C C F. and called at headquarters of the International Labor Office.

Mr. Morrison in his addrms said

it was no secret that British reprlel;

sentzitives soon would uiish to ta to the Canadian Government fur- ther about financial help.

Britain wanted to buy from Can- ada on "as large a scale as poss- iblc" but she was not in a position to find exchange with which to pay for goods required

l-lls country believed in the neces- sitv of the eitrlv re-cstablishment of multilateral trading as whole- heartedly as did Canada and the present British policy ct restricting imports was related to the coun- trvs difficult financial pcsliirin and had no ulterior motive as a protec- tive device

“Any financial assistance that Canada can give us will help to tide its over ctur immediate diffic- ulties," h: said. "but ln the long run the extent to which we can im- port freely depends upon the suc- cess and the speed with ivliich we rm restore balance to the whole of our external trade " ‘That. in turn depcnclxl on increasing enor- mously Britulrrs exports to all markets

Paying tribute to this country's contribution to the ivar in men. mcney. food and fighting mater- iaLs. Mr. Morrison said they con- stituted an example of the “grant and practical part" Canada would pliiv in the building of viirld trade and world peace

Speaking briefly in French. he said that. "to us you are a treat dcmocrallc and free ration. a na- ticn with a vcrv special contribu- tion to brliitz to the various social- politlcal ialiilosiopliies of the Brit- Commonwealth of Nations and the whc-lc world."

wered bv an exchange of Valentines.

A collection was taken amd the meetlnq adjourned.

A delicious lunelh was then served by the hostess, and the remainder of the evening was plasant-ly spent.

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MEETING of.’ St. Peter's Bay Branch of Canadian Legion to be held in the Court House, Thursday night, 8.30. All mem” a and non- members "quested to citicnclLa-g.

POLICE COURT — Four drunks appeared before Stipendiary Mag- istrate K. M. Martin yutbrday. One was given ten days‘ suspend- ed sentence, two others were re- manded until tomorrow and the fourth was fined 810 and cost-s or

20 cava-

Thc relatives and friqdg of Mrs. Hubert Muttart of Qiolton are gliichto hear that she is able to be around the house again. after being in an accident a short time before Christmas.

Celebration at Kinkora

On Thursday, December 2'1, thirteen returned veterans - of Kinkora were honored in the par- ish hall at a reception and dance. The following servicemen were present: James McKeinna, Everett Mulligan, Keith Mulligan, Pope McMahon. Maurice Smith, Cel- est-ne McCarvllle, Leo Campbell Arthur Wright. Fred Arsenault. Gerald Shreenan, Ivan McKenna, Elmer Roberts and Henry Doucette The program opened with the singing of “O Canada” by the Glee Club of Kinkora school. This was followed by an address of welcome bv the chairmen. Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, D. P. Another patriotic song. “Land Of GladiTo- marrow" was sung by the school children and the chairman then called upon Mr. John A. Smith who read an address to the serv- icemen. Each was presented with a beautiful pen and pencil set by Mrs. Henry Trainor as a token of appreciation of the part they play- ed in the defense of our count/ry. During the address one min- ute‘s silence was observed to honor the memory of those who will not return.

Mr. Elmer Roberts. on behalf of all the servicemen. replied in a fine expresion of gratitude for the honor given ‘them. His re- marks of appreciation were sup- ported by Arthur Wright, Maurice Smith and others.

Messrs. James McCarclle. John R, McOsibe. and J. W. Farmer in fitting addreses spoke WOTd-S of welcome on behalf of all present." The next number on tlie program ivas a song, "We Will Stand By Our Flag." Thtfreception closed by the singing of the National Anthem and was followed by a lunch and ddnce.

Text Of Address

The following is the address: "Dear Friends: ‘

"In the holy hush of the mid- night hour at a time when the whole world was at. peace Christ. the Prince of Peace, was born in Bethlehem. This year, after trav- e ing for almost six years through the terrors of war, we celebrate the birthday of the Saviour of mankind in a world at peace. How natural it is then, and how fitting. that we Join during this festive season in grateful tribute to you boys of our community who, meas- uring your personal comforts against the greatness of freedom and truth and justice, ciiose “the hardest right rather than the eas- ier wrong" and offered yourselves unhesitatingly to the service of our country. You have gone forth on land and sea and in the ali- to battle against the enemies of democracy and freedom; you have held high those glorious ideals for which you fought, and you, with all our Canadian warriors, have given our fair land of Canada a fame of which we are all justly proud.

“Mr. Churchill in his VE-Day ad- dress offered this heartfelt mes- sage of congratulations to our country: "Canada may well be proud of the glorious deeds of her sons in arms. Or: land, on the sea, and in the air she played a nation's part. Her valiant army was the sure shield of this coun- try during its darkest days, and at sea, in the battle of the Atlantic, and in the air over Europe, the Canadians have ever been to the ore."

"We, hbre in Klnkora, feel proud of the achievement of our own boys, for we have heard enough of your deeds of courage and fine manliness to know that wherever wou went amidst tho dlnxer: of war you were loyhll upholding the ideal: of patriot and the Christian principles to which you have been trained. And now we iiefoioe with those parents and loved one: who have sllud what they long hoped prnyed for -your safe return.

“But there tin lomo who will not return. We offer to them to- night our tribute of pfl-ISBJIICI gratitude and to their parents our sincere sympathy. let us pause now to honor tho memory of the boy: who have fallen by one minute’: silence.

“We should like to exprel: in mum way our appreciation of what they and you have done.

Though the gift: we offer you are but small they an the symbols of l“ 2am m...“ "m: c? c a :11 l wi all; egloriodlmVmfllyuje n 1mm‘

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Annual "hinting of Trinity ’

The Afternooa Women’: Missionary Trinity Un WWII. mot la Heart: Hall, on rd. The hall

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Wis conducted for those w}: hw Pflsled to higher service dnl-[nz the year. namely. Mrs. n. M. John. gen. Mn. W. A. ‘rhommi, u", M, Milirsery, Mia: M. E. Wghn", and

l. Isaac Saunders. ‘m. [uiyjgq closed with prayer by , _ hart. Minutes of tli mim- meetini: were read by 14mm

The Corresponding semen-y N. sent to a sick member in the sum. merside Hospital.

The Community Frlendflilp Soc- retarfi, Mrs. E. C. ‘ ye. ltorte sixty-two visits. ellht o the lwfihital and Banatorium.

The collection was received and dedicated with the singing o: my Doxology. This being the annual meetin elven by the different officer: of the Society.

The Prcoldent gave an oarnent address, mentioning special event; dllrlns the year and thanking the officers for their cooperation.

The Recording Secretary, Mrs.

Bustin, reported eleven‘ meeting: with an average attendance of thirty-six. These meeting: were all reported in the Guardian. In- structive and interesting program: had been enjoyed. "West of the Date Line" was the Study Book for the first part of the year, and "Currie of Chlssamba" for the latter part. The Treasurer, Mrs. R. I. clutch, reported eighty-six Annual bers. thirty-nine Life mambo. , making a total of one hundred and twenty-five. Eight new member: were welcomed during the ear

Money received, Auxiliary $.10, Evenln Auxiliary $128.60, Mission

$79.40, Mission Band 84885

Circle . , Baby Band $57.00, making a total of $1358.96.

The Community Friendship Sec- retary, Mrs. E. C. MacKay reported 871 visits, 11G to the Hospital and Santorium.

The Associate Members Secre- tary, Mrs. J. G. Bennett, reported 6g members, Amount received $54.- 1

The Missionary Monthly Secre- tary, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall reported that 44 members took this maga- zine durlng the year.

The Christian Stewardship Sec rotary, Mrs. J. H. Ayers, reported that 65 members used th, inonth- lyar BgéVElODES, amount received

l9.

The Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. Newson, reported that eight booklets had been sent to sick. members and six letters of sympathy to those who had lost loved ones.

The Mission Band,- Mrs. J. Mats Fadyen, Superintendent, has I membership of 41, average attend- ance 32, in the 19 meetings held during the‘ year. "World Friends is taken by 35 children. The mem- bers made two afghan: and (our scrapbooks, which were sent to the United Mission at Sydney. They also collected, cleaned and re- paired toys for this Mission at Christmas time. Cards were sent. to sick members. Three parties wer held, also a treatat. the Ch!" stma: meeting. African life and customs were studied. Amount sent to Presbyterial ‘Treasurer

$48.85. _ The Bab Band. Mrs. J.'Pick- ard, Super ntendent, has 74 mem- bers. A very enjoyable DENY W35 heldl eoéiéleoggmber 6th. Amflllnli rece V . . The Evening Auxiliary, Mrs. J. G. Paterson, President, has a mem- bership of 30, average attendance l7. At each meeting one membfl‘ gives a "Digest of Missionary Cur- rent Events?‘ Durlnx the Yell}; they studied ‘Meaning of Prayer and “West of the Date Line. mount received $128.00. The Mlfiilfll‘! Circle, Miss Edith Anderson, Prefi- dent, has 42 members, average at- tendance l8. Their study book W8! “Daughter of Africa. The sionury Monthly is taken by twill‘ ty-two members. A "We"? W" made and sent to New Waterford. N.S., also ten scrap books We" sent to Sydney- In 5 Bhfllg and solemn ceremony Rev. T. L. Mc- Lennan installed the office" l9!‘ i946, which are as follows: Past Presldenb-Mra. W. H. John-

‘olgresldcnt-Mrs. a. 1:. Mulch.

lst. _Vlce Presldent—M.rs. J. L. L ckhart.

OZnddVIce President - Mrs. J- MacFa yen.

Recording Becretar)’ '" M11 Laura Bustin.

Assistant Secretary —Mrl- W- w-

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Correslpiondlai Ilaissolgran Sec- “°."r“f§',,§,,,§§;i.1'r|. J. G.’ Baiinett. Asélstant Treasurer -—M:‘s. J. Machrlilitligg‘ Stewardship Secretary ._ . G. Barbour.

glirxlimunlty Friendship Secrets” -Mni. E. C. M86 Y- _ Associate Medmber: Becrofliil - Mrs. J. Picker .

Supply Secretary -Mr:. J. Garn-

huAnsLiiimt supply Mutt-Irv - Miiénmgrll; Swift-ll’! "-3h"- w- P. Macho d

O . M thly and Liter:- ,,,‘;f,"!,‘,“§,“,,‘?;,, ‘Epin- A. n. Bal-

mliillsslon Band Superintendent - M . E. A. MscRn. 5..., Band supt-ui-i. 1. n. lim-

mhlhy Buad Anlstsnt suot- —1\l"~ "yfiLfiffiiii-i this Puncher.

Mrs. R. . Mulch. "l! "W President, took over the nln: o! sum and arrnngcuiunl-l W!" made for the Iobrunfl mo! h8- i- e e ,

<?"<‘;...i“°.'il“!. il-“ff by mv.°m._nasmim. offered in vlin. W'- "l" W nil: forever in the l!!!" 01 night‘: binning. - Poul in W!‘ Time."

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liiiorgotown And Vicinity

Mr. William lit: raid, q tor, received wordsefrom hi: ard, who i: s member of 8rd. Stu. N-Nifltqhn. tlon Puree mung. telling hi: romotlon from g on c. T oversea: orig cl quenty became one

_ ' ent. All Joined in .___ 912.1461‘ at! hyfml. “JOY tho World,“ 1m: on ltlgll/loud-Owgllngleglltl‘ mans m nu Avcrrousn by i" W "1 "is lntuu umn 1 many friend: hers will follow Gyros include two suits of ant-s l”? "N! rwlwflllvllfi Mn. Manon with lntuoct hi: future cursor, u tails, ladies new silk stoc s. 9 l" PFIWT- Mill“ Mont: an: a member of this funou: unit. Eiec Vacuum Cleaner, Choco- a. bflll-llla 8,91". Nah m. a ___ lates, Co . oiaotlciilm Rn Vfr-nprezflve m.“ ‘rho Geo:- etown-Lower Montague

ferry i: st making her re ulu uoulnis, a: the harbor con nue: to maintain it: reputation a: tho Province’: winter port. Ice condi- tion: to datg beinx non-Oxliitcnt.

-.-_._ M-r and Mrs. Marcellus Gotoll, left thl: week on return to St John, N. 8., after spending some week: at Mr. Gotell’: former home h . Mr. Gotell l: still n member of the Manning Pool of the Mor- chant Navy. Cllss, a: he is is: known, had many exciting ex- per once: during hi: war lsllinzc. Hrwn: a member of the merchant

St. Mslo, sunk in October, , by an‘ Italian mbmnrine in mid-Atlantic.

Cpl. Raymond Lovers, R.OA.!‘., left Frid for Oentraliu, Ont. to relume h, du e: after spending the New Year’: holidays with hi: wife and son.

Miss Fanny Delory ha: returned homo from a short buslnes: trip to Boston. ‘

Jame: Brydge: ha: completed the

moving of hi‘: dwelling house from

lalt Water Street, to his recently

gzircltased town lots on Grafton 1'9! .

Mr. Fred J. Delory, employee of the J. J. Hughes Co., of Souril, spent the holiday with hi: family.

Mr. Henry Parker ha: returned to Halifax after spending the holl- dny: with his family. Mr. Parker, one of the province's outstanding machinht: and foundry-men has been employed at the Halifax Dock- yard for t e past few yearl. The Georgetown Skating. Rink has been re-opened after being closed for three seasons. Walter McLean and Elmer Jeffery are the manage and skating and hockey are again the popular pastime for old and young alike.

Georgetonlans visiting Charlotte- town durlng the past few days on business or pleasure included Mrs. Wm. Pros er, Miss Mary Murphy, Rev. 0'1! gglns Mr, Phillip Mor- rison, Mr. Her ert George, Mr. Charli Currie Mr. Nell While, Mr. S. C. night, Mr. Clem White Dr. A. Kennedy, Mr. Howard Ootell, Mr. Russel Yorston and James Llewellyn.

Pte. Horace Parke, of the Vet- erans Guard lsconvalesclng at his home in Georgetown Royalty. after undergoing an operation in Camp Hill Military Hospital. Hallfmc.

Mrs. Frank Paquet, Sourls was a recent visitor to her former home here.

Miss Eleanor McPhee, who is in the employ of Dr. Ways, Charlotte- town ,sperit the holidays at the home of her oarents, Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph McPhee.

Miss Margaret Richards, Rich- mond St., had the misfortune of falling on the ice, in her yard on Wednesday and breaking her arm in two places. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.

College students who spent the holidays at their homes here 1n- cluded: Maurice Delory and Lorne Mair of Prince of Wales; Richard Delory and Gerald Solomon of St. Dunstank University; Nathan Muir and John Boyce of Mt. Allison: Clare Roache and Frances Prosper of Notre Dame Academy.

it z Min: Catherine Fitzgerald of the staff of the Mayfair restaurant.

Charlottetown, aid a visit to her parents, Mr. an Mrs. William Fitz- gerald.

The Georgetown Hockey Club has been organized and, Gordon Ross named a: resident and William Hobbs as ecretary-Treal- urer. Funds are now being raised and it is the intention of the club to operate three teams in a town league. An all-star team will be selected from these, to represent the town in domes with visiting teams. Many former player: are now horns from the lervice: and will combine with the younger players, in nn effort to place the town back in the Bofltlort it for- merly held ln hoc ey circle: in King's Countv.

Mr. Walter McLean and family have taken up residence in hi: new home on Water Street. rm: property, formerly owned bv the late Cant. Wm. Gordon has been modernized by Mr. McLean and made one of the most attractive dwelling: l.n the town.

" Citizen: are indeed ieusd to see Capt. Nelson Dicks able to be about again, after his prolonged lllnes: and all hope for continued improvement.

Pte. Wilfred Promet- und Walter Butclillder nrQ-bnln welcomed home after urvinl t sir country overseas.

Mn. Gerald Mormon and Mn.

tmll- MIDI- of t. to 0.8M. 15th. u proceeded ‘to Julfi i041, with tho orth ova: and mbrr

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taken up-resldence in the ro- Dérty recently purchned from gay- mond Laven, . All‘. hleil, until l few days no. Wls a P0. In the RC. Navy and during his period of ‘service, saw much action on the gJlllllsh Isle: to Murmansk, Russia,