- igiciirouarcm _ OLMAN’S--SUMMERSIDE* Just p Arrived! Another Carioad Oi, New KROEHLERiCl-IESTERFIELD surres I rnn MGUARDIANLHQQARLUITETOWN SUMMERSIDE STORE ONLY. SHOP TODAY FOR BEST CHOICE - money on the purchase of it. To make room for new KroehIerSuites we must clear 6 Floor Sample Suites at 25 per cent off the regular prices.. To Malice oom For These New Suites ’ we MUST CLEAR 6 FLOOR SAMPLES at... Here's your opportunity to procure that Chesterfield $uiteyou’ve wanted for such a long time. and you 08B "OW "V! Come in today and choose from severaldistinctive styles and smart coverings- SALE at HOLMAN‘S SUMMERSIDE STORE only These Suites are on “WiiEEE 0U) FRIENDS MEET" early l Extra Special! 2 Only, Floor Sample Suites iieouiiii 225.00 oiriiiiiio s PIECES 160"" Get a genuine new Kroehler Chesterfield Suite at a Bargain Price . . I These are only TWO Suites at this very Special Saving Price . . . So, be Featuring the famous Kro ehler Cushionized Construction cov- ered with attractive, good-wearing tapestry. e l , ~ ,0iiLY'10% oowii - 0n ilolman’s Easy Payment Plan "liif T0 15 Moiiiiis Tl) PAY BALAlliiE -.ieiz'ir.'_q.;194s Presentations To Rev. ll. E. Noel On Tuesday—_evening. March 30th., the spacious Anglican Rec- ilory at Kcnsington was comfort- ably filled with representatives oi‘ almost all the families of Si. Mark's Church who gathered to have one more social evening with thcii Rector, Rev. D. E. Noel. who is leaving next wcek to become cur- ate of St. Thomas‘ Church, St. John's, Newfoundland. Mr. John Howard was appointed to act as chairman and calling the company tn order, he addressed them brief- siii. OHEPATICA U ‘1- {if/i N." SP/"ZKID LA XATIVE 1y. saying that the reason for the gathering, was to do honor to M1. Noel, who had done such a wonder- ful work, since coming here. He then czilied upon Mrs. J. G. Town- senii, who read an address to the rcctcr. This address made mention oi the happy years in the life of the church since the coming of MrANocl on October 19th., 1944, touched on the great material gains which had been made, and spoke of the visible results in the spiritual sphere. One of which was the great number of persons added to the church in these few short years. due to the "intimate person- al understanding" of the rector. "A good foundation has been laid for another to build upon" in things oi the spirit. and a fellowship has been promoted through many so- cial gatherings in the Rectory, made possible by the generous hos- pitality of Mr. Noel. in conclusion Mr. Noel was presented with a gift, as an expression oi affection, and a prayer that God's blessing might be upon him as he return- ed to his own country to continue in the work. Mr. Noel replied ex- pressing regret on leaving the par- iah where the past three and a half years had ‘been happy ones. thanks for the gift, and also for iihe many kindneases he had re- ceived and gratitude for the in- spiration gained from the faithful cries. who were regular attendants at church services. Others mealt- lng tnlefiy were Mr. Attic! Cotton, Mr. A. 1.. Rogers and Mrs. Elmer Paynter, who spoke for all the pai- ishioners when they made note oi Mr. NoeYs untirlng zeal, his tal- ent for inspiring the affection of his co-workers, the atmosphere of cheer he creates about him and his exceptional influence on the young folks. Games. music and a bountiful lunch completed one more oi many huPPY evenings in 5t. Mark's Rectory in the past three years. -Bur. On Thursday, March 18th. at the close of the Lenten service at S“... Thomas’ Church, New London, a goodly representation of the church people gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Heath Hard- ing. Mr, Reagh Meek presided and in his opening remarks told the purpose of the gathering. which was to wait upon Reverend D. 5 Noel, prior to his departure from New london fetish, to return to the land of his birth. Newfound- land; An address read by Mr. Ivan Duggan conveyed a deep and sin- cere appreciation oi Mr. Neal's qualities as minister of the gospel, tireless worker in the parish. and friend of young and old. Regret over hta departure was temper by thankfulneel that New Lond n Pariah had had the privilege of his leadership for three years .and a half. As a mark of love and es- teem he was presented with a hen ‘ me travelling cue. to be ueedaearobe one. Mr. Noel expressed his thanks and the re- gret. which is bound to be felt, in the parting of friends. A happy evening was spent in games, sing- ing and instrumental music iur- ished by Mrs. Preston Harding and Mr. Henry Meek. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of st. Thomas’. On Thursday evening, April 1st. Reverend D. E. Noel was invited to the home of Mrs. A. H. and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Campbell at Bur- lington, where many of the meni- bcrs of St. Stephen's Church had gathered to Minder him a iarcwed party. Mr. James Evans acting as chairman for the evening. called the gathering to order, saying that the occasion was a happy one, in the fact that "we are here to pay our respects to Mr. Noel," but also saddened by the fact that a fare- well is to be said, after three yearn of happy fellowship. Ks called updn Mrs. William J. Harrington, who read an address in the guest oi honor. conveying regret at his departure from the parish and also from tho Diocese after a per- iod oi exceptionally fruitful min- istry. but "God moves in a myster- ious way." and we must accept llr. Noel‘: decision, made only rafter prayerful consideration, as for tho best, and ooncliidod with the prayer tnetnie '0 "ii-obi strength unto strength to the Cioqy of 00d." A farewell gift was presented by Mr. Harry Budsbury, on behalf of all the church people. Mr. Noel ie- plied. expressing his thanks for the gift and other klndnessea shown him, during his ministry here and voiced the hope that friendships made at this time would be lasting and would be renewed at some fu- ture date. He felt that he had a- chieved success in the y-omotion oi the kingdom and he had also nad failures, and hoped thathia succes- sor in New Inndon Pariah might succeed where he had failed. The remainder of the evenlr was spent in games. music an social intercourse. Mrs. Cecil. Campbell was pianist for the evening. Ite- freshmenta were served by till led- lea. The evoningooneluded with a vote of thents “to Borden, Thelma and Mrs. Campbell" for a very pleasant evening in their home, proposed by Mr. llarry ludabury andpreeented by the chairman, and The King. -lur. Th! Polish Ofiflblls‘ Frederic Chopin guifered from tuberduiolil and died at the age of It. ILACKIIIADS Blackheads ' deceive u: a Wi"é."l'm"""'§'i~' powder from maneuver, I-evlyblecbbll Married friends Illll lier a speedy convales- outlay District Anil ltsyActivitlos . Mrs. Dewar demonitrated “Rob ler Bandaalnl" to the First Aid Olasa in 014:0‘! 0n April 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. William Baa-tie of lprlngileld West. were P11811116‘! with a gift of money on Friday evening, April Ind, prior to their departure to their new home in Aiberton. -Mr. and Mrs. Errol Stetson and their daughter Joan and son xelth and Mrs. kuce MaeDougail of Unionvale were business visit- on to Oborlotietpwn on nlday. Mr. and In. tome sully Ind Hr. Vaughn MacDougeli motored to G-lenwoodand Bebron on April 4th end found thtmeelvea well settled in a slough containing about I fest of water. . Mn. Urban Pouch of Chery Corner, who recently underwent a mater operation" in the Prince County Bonita! in liimmmlee has to hu- homo. ller man! q l Mrs. Claude MscNeill of OLeary was a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Bummeralde over the week-end, getting a medical check- up. Her many friends wish her a speedy improvement in health. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Bloomfield United Church hold their regular meeting in the Ohurch on Tuesday April 6th. At tho close the ladle packed a box or clothing. soap, nhread etc. for Korean Relief. T-he many friends of Mrs. Cras- weli of Bloomfield will be sorry to learn that she is not very well and’ they all unite in wishing this dear old lady. a. speedy improve- ment in health. Mrs. Craawell lives with her IOII Mr. Alban CraaIell and Mn. Cranwell. A new enterprise in omeery being held in connection with the Bolence and Agriculture‘ School coune has been begun in Fred Champion's woodworking chop. The pupils, under the supervision of Lewis Mackenzie were instructed by Haber lhcllilien. During the first week a number of bird-houses were built. At their recent pantry aaitwnich 1m held in the o m Cry-Oper- CORGI. etive More. the _ eftinitinvate tool: in tnejine sum of elm. Al i Mrs. the provincial government alvvl dollar for dollar for money raised for school improvements, that means that e68. was realised which will b_e used to purchase up to datl and modem seats for the Union- - vale School. A man of surprising ability is Mr. Jabez MacDougall of Springfield, West, who celebrated hie birthday on Good Friday March U March 21th being the occasion 0i MaoDoulliPl birthday. ll an informal gathering of friend! to express their ‘well-wishes .Mrl Rclgh Coillcutt presented the bent iflcent couple with a magnificent i birthday cake. As proof of Mr. MW -. Dougall'a ability, the following flli la presented. lie was able to tcucl the fourth finger with the fir! finger, after creasing them o" and behind the second and t-hll" fingers of his hand. A congregational meeting WI held in the " - school w“ of the Clear-y United Church oi II-iday night for the purpose d hearing a iai con-mime. Ill points‘ by he Annual Meetinl under the Oonvenorshlp of Joli ltettnem, ‘report on the fr!“ tum at getting pain for 1"" Chin-ob. Bruce. biannual" ".- plalnod copied et no bluepfl" ceatinoedon been?