--:C i l requirssnot on the production materl materl 511 the self by th W35. progress in all these aspects of the good human hilmlt” isclhellythese aspects. Hence the su- eme 50 Sf... Educ taut task of human gducailofi lies the hopes of hllmln socicti'- v nlDl'8 aware '- and H10? education '7 reform inauslllllllve ()1 gone! i been succes ll8 cal any fit from Tell ' 1,.-factory. Today s in iiiiotlier fundamental 'sl err tam min have been high error, and lll'l gmliy locking. hie sciences in the modern era. mm Ne, growing importance the eve ti'".,.;'.r mlihc disintegration of truly hu- man t-duczitlon. The humanizing and lilicrallzlng subjects that dom- felt their position threatened by the upstart positive tragic and uun the "Arts" and To defend their own position the ".'irts" decided it was necessary to or highly specialized and "scien- ' mall. I NOVEMBER 20. 1950 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I Tho i human life on earth The good ly development in and distribution of .1 goods to simply mIln'I ,1 needs; it requires above development of man him- o cultivation of the mor- lntellectusl and artistic vir- life depends on society. Progress in human itself depends on progress clal importance of educa- ation is the most impor- society. In many are becoming ever of these truths. More e are men examining our al systems. All kinds of s are beinz auscesl-ed I-nd cl, Education is a topic al interest. Sm-e, in the experience of the mm... race, morals have never sfully divorced from re- .0n, this column has previously lcd attention to the truth that tempt to separate education gion can never prove sat- artlcle is devoted education- or. For some years now cer- leaders in the educational -lighting this but widespread knowledge derstandirs of it is still Men The rapid progress of the posi- in 1-y day life of man. but a nilsuiiderstandlng. has led immi past. educational systems sciences. A ecessary conflict of "Sciences" followed. bcrome "scientific". As I result ,,d.m.tio- was reorganized from lhc ground up into the teaching me" subjects. Ediicntors no longer had a com- mull task - the education of a Indeed. the well-rounded educated man has become threat- eiicd with extinction. Instead, the moi of each department in a high- ly dcpartmentallzed educational s)'.x'.EIIl was to turn out experts in their own special field. The educa- tion of man disintegrated into the attempted training of .expei-ts. This reorganization of education coiiicided with the widespread dif- fusion or education as the only hope for a. truly democratic socie- Card Of Thanks .ii'l.WAR.D - I and the other iiiembci-s of my family wish to ex- piev. our heartfelt thanks and ap- l')l'ei'lll.llOi'i to our many friends. relniivas and neighbours for floral off:-rings, sympathy cards and let.- ll'l's exieiided us during our recent sad licrcnvcment. in the loss of our rlciir Mother. Mrs. Matthew Alyivard. Special thanks to Dr. Maccrulgan, the Priests, and the Nurses on the third floor of the Charlottetown Hospital. Inserted by. Mrs. J. P. Aylward. .107 Fitzroy street. Charlottetown. Cord Of Thanks T wish to convey to the Post nff.cc staff. my sincere thanks for ilie beautiful gift I received from them on the occasion of my nftleth Isothi anniversary of service as smmp Vendor in the Charlotte- '.Cll'll Post Office. A. F. Brown. Card Of Thanks The Family of the late Mrs. -lnvsiiii I.eClail' wishes to thank iiimr friends and neighbours for ll15ll' kindness and thoughtfulness; also those who sent flowers. Mass V-W13 and Messages of Sympathy. AIDS COLONIES Britain is allocating Mlo.000.000 Iy His Eminence Cardinal McGuigoa (copyright) . I ty. The experiment was bound to fall. In spite of fond hopes of lov- ing parents, few. if any of the chu- drcn of men can hope to become experts in all the fields of adult scientific knowledge. such being the case the tempta- tion-todsy is to despair of any edu- cation of man as man. The ideal of a truly liberal education for all the sons of men is in danger of being completely abandoned as an unirealizobls ideal. It is essential that men realise that to abandon liberal education is to relegate true democracy to the same scrap-heap of unrealiz- abls ldelas. Without generally im- parted liberal education demo- cracy becomes ' ,. '”e. There can be no government of the peo- ple, by the people. for the people. Government foo becomes the highly specialized field of a few trained experts. It will be objected. of course, that the attempt to give all men a liberal education has in point of fact failed. To come down to par- ticulars, all Ontario's children are unable to profit by exposure to the liberal arts courses of our matric- ulation system in preparation for our universities. And the inevit- able conclusion seems to be that it is necessary to screen the stu- dents according to their "aptl- tudes". The only common education from which all can profit ls ele- mentary training in reading. writ- ing and arithmetic. Have we not discovered in prac- tice the impractiblllty of forcing all children to take the liberal education of our High School Matriculation and Liberal Arts College System? But this is simply to fail to realize the disintegration of truly liberal and human education that unnecessarily followed the rise to importance of the positive of the sciences. There need have been no conflict between the ”Arts" and "Sciences." Science has its proper place among the Liberal Arts. It was not necessary that the "arts" become "scientific." The great mis- take was to think that the whole held of education was concerned only with scientific training in specialized fields. Such education belongs only at the adult level of higher education. It is not at all the business of educators at the elementary and secondary levels- precisely the field for true Liberal Education. when education at all levels broke down into unlntegrat- ed groups of highly specialized de- partments liberal education cess- ed to exist. Today the very memory of true liberal education is fading from the minds of men. And the con- fusion become: ever more con- founded. Liberal education does not consist in being exposed to highly specialized and "scientific" treatment even if "liberal" sub- jects any more than in exposure to slmlair treatment of sciences or mcchanical skills. Nor can you liberalize training in science and mechanical skills by also exposing the subjects to the highly special- ized and "scientific" treatment of ”liboral" subjects. Liberal education is the human awakening of a child of man. It is not the training of experts, not even of experts in the Liberal Arts. It is an education to which all the children of men have the right to aspire. It is an education for which, simply as children of men. they have the capacity, and from which, as children of men, they can benefit. It is an educa- tion without which democracy can not long endure. Until men releam what liberal education is, until the voices of a relatively few educatio I prop- hets crying in the wildemass are heard and understood, until then educational reforms are bound to be superficial and destined to give but illusory results. The Federation of Malaya effect- ed in 1946 covers 50.000 square miles with nearly 5.000.000 popu- lriilon. CAN'T IIIIP FOR COIIOIIIHOT I'...i” 1'3..”lS.f..3't'3i3C'?2'3"s.3l.f"Xl"fi nflcr nlg i. get Tom;-ileton's RAZ- H for colonial welfare and develop- betwec I 1951 and 1967. today. it will loosen the Ilangllng phlegm. give you comforting relief. A 601: box will convince you. The Neighbors Ilia?-:..lI "Pleas excuse Horace. Ho h tnmrsdsssl-. I sy George Clark: if to get that book back to the P9. !ll!d.!l8ll.t conic-'!.,i CENTRAL GUARDIAN This oolllllus is reserved for non of local interest. but advertising at a runny nature may be Inserted as -flu cents a word. Iifltl-Ir nar- ablo In Advance. JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 53. CBASWELL for Xlnll Photoa FUD. WHEEL MUFFSP-Tanton'a Accessories. 0003'; for Christmas Photo- graphs. L ST. THOMAS ACQUINAS BUM- MAGE SALE. Holy Redeemer Hall this afternoon from 2 to 6. SLIPYEBS. 5iLlPPER8l Did you get your suppers? Prom LePage's large stock. at reduced prices? PROTECT YOUR WHITE WALL TIRES. Get a set of curb Ileelcrs. 'ranton's Accessories. . SCHEDULED I1-IGIITI daily to summerslds and Moneton Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. ml or 540 LA!l.TlB'S BARBER SHOP. Weymouth Street. will be reopened for business as usual on Monday. November 20th. FIBESIDE GIFT SHOP open afternoons and evenings beginning Nov. 20. 2 to 5, 7 to 9. 209 Wey- mouth St. OPEN EVENING TILL 9 P. M. for your Christmas Shopping con- venience. Lay away a gift today at The Abegwelt Gift Court. A MEETING of the Liberal Elec- tors of Wheetley River Poll will be held in the Rustico Cross School. on Tuesday. November 21st. at 8 o'clock. I CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday two men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared. One was sentenced to l0 days in jail and the other was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. RECEIVED SAD NEWS - Mrs. Leigh Ferguson. Mt. Herbert. rc- celved the sad news Sunday night that her brother-in-law, Mr. Albert Coburn. Haverhill. Mass. U. S. A. was killed by a car on Sunday afternoon Nov. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Cobum vis- ited here last summer. Mrs. Ccburn was the former Margaret sealcy of Mt. Albion, P. 13.1. POLIO CASES - The unusually mild weatheridurlng the past few weeks has resulted in the continu- ance of new polio cases. During the past week four more victims have been admitted to hospitals in this city. The Prince Edward Is- land Hospital admitted a patient frcm Dundas centre. and two cases from the city and one from a rural centre have been admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital. Dr. 0. H. Curtis, Chief Health Of- ficer. stated last evening that at least one of these cases was acute and that he thought the others could still be classed as suspected cases. SONG SERVICE - Last evening after church Trinity Y. P. U. held its regular song service in the social hall under the direction of Mr. Albert Dennis. He was ac- companied by Mr. 0. K. Presby at the piano and Miss Thelma Teed, Miss Phyllis Coffin and Mr. Ian Ashford with violins. During the service there were special num- bers including two selections by ihe newly formed Y. P. U. orches- tra. a due! by Mary Morirlson and Carol MacRae. and a piano and violin duet by 0. K. Presby and Thelma Teed. Rev. Mr. Forbes, guest anniversary speaker, expres- sed to the young people his con- fidence that they would rise to meet the challenging crisis in the world today. The song service was brought to a close by the singing of "Abide With Me." Personals Mines Sadie Shaw and Elaine Murray. Charlottetown, were re- cent visitors to summer-side. The many friends of Miss Isa- bel Inman, New Argyle, are glad to see her home again, from Hall- fax. While there she was a patient in the Victoria General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Jelly and son Lloyd. O'Lesry, were recent visitors at the home of the form- ex-la cousin Mrs. Henry Bernard and Mr. Bernard of Hunter River. Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard have returned to their home in 0'Leary after spending a few days visting relatives in Hunter River. Cord Of Thanks I wish to express my llncere thanks to the doctors and nurses at the Prince County Hospital for their kindness to me. also to the Trail Ranger Group, school friends and many other friends for their visits. cards. letters. fruit and flowers. I would especially like to thank my nurse and the Minister of the Bedoquo United Church who helped me so much physi- cally snd spiritually during my recent illness. DONALD MacI'All.LANE. allelic iiunv Continued from pace 9 James adds a faggot to our coal: and takes down his pipe for a last draw. A kitten that crept in at our heels. curls up on a cush- ion on the couch. and there is a balsalmy scent now off the freshly kindled wood. "But. Ellen" James says in surprise, indicating a pan on a cupboard. "what's that? you are not intending to set bread are you? Well. if you are. rs advise you to get at it woman! Have you no ?thought at all for the mom-- . .. - I Until tomorrow - -Diary - - NEW. MIRACLE iiiciiiuiiii: EAR n iuiiis DEAFNESS CHICAGO, Special).-An amazln new electron c on which hides den - hens and transmits even whispers with startling clarity, has been re- xgilelxd by a noted Ch cago electronic He disclosed that this miraculous new discovery has rendered old. style hearing aids obsolete almost 0V9"llEl'lt- Ind bflflls new hope to the 16 million persons in the United States who are hard of hearing. He reported that this electronic ear enables the deaf to bear with- out any button showing in the on and without dangling batter wing, To acquaint t a hard of eating readers of this paper with this new miracle electronic car which hides deafness, full details are described in a fucinatln booklet "New Dis. coveries to Help the Deaf Hear.” It will be sent free in a plain wrap- P" '0 Enron! who requests it. Ad- dress: E ectronic Research Dim-. tori 1450 West 19th Street, 7021:: Be tone Building, Chicago 8, Ill. A penny postcard will do.-Adv. IN MEMORIAM MRS. ORILIN N. SANBORN Many friends in this Province will regret to learn of the death in Bridgeport. Conn., on Novem. ber ilh. of Mrs. Grace Sanlborn, widow of the late Orrin N. San- born and a Past-President of the Rebekah State Assembly of Con- necticut, l. O. O. F. Deceased was,.a daughter of the late John Harris of Pontyprydd. Wales. and Charlottetown. P. E. l. and Christie (Stewart) Harris. She is survived by a son, Russell E, Hallowc-ll of Bridgeport, two daughters. Florence. Mrs. Charles H. .Curliss. Bridgeport, conn.. and E1516. Mrs. Ellery C. Pollard of Drexel I-ill-ls, Pa; two sisters, Mar- garet. Mrs. James P. Lydiard of Laconia. N. H., and Florence. Mrs. Alec Ritchie of Bridgeport. and one brother. William Harris of Ottawa, Ont. One brother, John Harris, predeceased her a few years ago. Mrs. Angus Macliacherxf. former- ly Helen G. Harris, Richmond St. West. is a niece. Interment was in Bridgeport. Gallant.-Prunty lluptials A Pretty autumn wedding took place at St. Dunstan's Basilica on Monday morning at 8:15 October 18, 1950, when Helen Harriet. daughter of Mrs. Ernest Prunly and the laile Ernest Prunly was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to John Emmett Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant. Rev. Patrick MaoMaWn per- formed the marriage ceremony and also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. During the ceremony Mr. Frank Maclntyre rendered appropriate hymns. and during the signing of the register sang "Just For Today." The bride who was given in marriage by her brother Thomas, looked lovely wearing a burgundy gaibardlne suit with winter white hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses and carried a white prayer book. She was attended by her sister. Mrs. Robert Maiheson, who wore a grey galbardine suit with wine vel- vet hat and wine accessories with I Corsage of red roses. The groomsman was Mr. Frank Gallant, brother of the groom. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel. The table was artistically decorated with autumn flowers and centered with a three-tier wed- ding cake, topped by a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the groomsman and fit- iingly responded to by the gmom. after which the happy couple left for points in New Brunswick for their honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a grey wool dress. with wine top- coat and accessories to match. Their many friends wish them much happiness. UNLUCKY SHOT FORT ERIE. Ont. - (GP) - Paul Babel. 20. and a companion were hunting rats on the town dump when a huge rat raced towards Babel. His companion fired and the bullet killed the rat - after passing through Babel's foot. LONDON. 0nt.. Nov. 19 -(OP) -Police Saturday arrested a 20- year-old bank clerk and charged him with theft of ammo from the Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation. He was Clarence McKen- ney. who reported tnpouco Oct. 14 that s. bank satchel containing 510,000 in :10 bills was snatched from him on a downtown street. MONTREAL, Nov. 19 -iCP)-- Mrs. Camila Leduc of suburban Rossmount Saturday won 3.32.500 first prize money on the Army and Navy Veterans Association. Qua- bsc Division. sweepstake when she held a winning ticket on Colt- brldgs in the I nning of Man- chester November handicap. PTMP LES Til :f.':"'i":;."'. ':l:ill:i":?3.'.””""i... rashes. lunlchos; also to clsrr mi BLACKHEADS C ice and in ra'x:'lIsmh." huantoftan Oh if u::l'i"':-E1335! CUTTCURA G001-MI... .g .. SOAP and 0iNTMENT Protestant Orphanage . Contributions rowini By Wallace Smith noo (Each: Rev. A. 5. Weir; Lil- 11111 Jenkins: Mrs. Charles Jones: Mrs. Parkman Jenkins. al.00 Each: Mrs. Robert Jones: Mrs. Robert Brown; A. G. Moore; Mrs. John Worth; Mrs. Edison Smith; Mrs. Harold Acorn; James Clay; Mrs. E. Hooper; Mrs. W Lawton: Mrs. Roy Herman; Mrs. P. Ings; Mrs. William lngs; Mrs Ralph Judson; waiter Ings; Mrs. Willard Jenkins; W.lE. smith; Mrs. Wilbur Jones; Mrs. Cyril Jones; Mrs. l'I.P. Smith. .500. Each: .5. H. Jones; V. Bre- haut; Mrs. Pearl Herman; Mrs. Geo. Lawton; Mrs R. L. Jenkins. me. Mrs. Mac Judson. Total - 329.70 Clinton District By Women: In- otitute 31.00 Each: Vivian Woodsidc: Mrs. Wilfred Pickering; Mrs. Char- les Woodslde Mrs. James Smith; Mrs. C. B. Goss; Mrs. Ivan Picker- ing: Mrs. George Macxsy; Mrs. James Macxay; Mrs. Bruce Clark: Mrs. Ernest Pickering; Mrs. John Whitehead; Mrs. Annel Whitehead. 50c. Each: Mrs. Willard Riley; Mrs. Wm. Marks; Mrs. James Dun- ning; Mrs. Glen Dunning; Mrs. Mary Warren; Mrs. Wm. Somers: Mrs. sterling McKay; Mrs. Wm. I-Ieaney; Mrs. Don Taylor; Mrs. Hugh Frlzzel; Mrs. Ian Hender- son; Mrs. Harry Marks; Mrs. Elmer Cotton; Mrs. Leslie Paynter; Mrs. Hillard Woodside; Mrs, Justin W00dSld9: Mrs. Elton Woodslde. Total - 520.50. Desable By Deanna Bell And Bertha Walton 82.75 Ernest I-lolm 5100 Each: Chester Shaw: Basil I-Iolm; Melville Bell; Clifton Ince; Hector Macxay; Borden Walton: Mrs. Wm. Campbell; Myron sha-.v; Laura. MacNevin; Mrs. Hector Mac- Nevin. 75c. Archie Shaw. 50c. Each: Nicholas Gillls; Mrs. Ivan McKinnon, Henry Peterson; Russell McLean. 45c. Daniel Dart. 30c. Mrs. D. A. McK'.nnon. 25o. Each: Goldie McLean; Her- old Gould. Total -- 816.75. York By Joan Vessey And Rose Watts 81.50 Rev. John Dcuglss. 31.00 Each: Elmer Brown; Eve- lyn Underhay; Edison Watts; Ira Lewis; Raymond vessey; Leigh Vessey; Arthur Vessey; Mlnto Fos- ter. 50c. Each: H. I-Ielrlihy: M. Vesscy; R. McDonald; L. Andrews; W. D. Cooke; A. vessey; H. Vcssey; H.T. Vessey. Total -- 313,50. York By Elaine Cooke And Elisa.- beth MacDonald 31.50 Mrs. Harry Lewis. 31.00 Each: Mrs. Dewar Swan: Mrs. Claude Lewis; Miss Nelda Richards; Mrs. Harold Watts; Mrs. A. Benton; Mrs. (E. J. Vessey; '15c. Each: Mrs. Robert Chappell: Mrs. Clifford Chappell. 50c. Each: Mrs. He-ward watts: Mrs. Frank Watts; Mrs. Peter Proud; Mrs. Harry Swan: Mrs. Lewis Vessey; Mrs. Wesley Cooper: Angus Cluny; William Crockett: Mrs. George Watts; Mrs. Fred Thompson; Mrs. Bessie Taylor. 350. Leonard Newson. 25c. Gordon Crockett. Total - 315.10 Total For York - 328.60 Girl cuiiie Scroll continues on ' Trans-Canada Tour After having been exhibited zit Wm! key D0lnt in each County of the Province and viewed by several thousand persons, the Girl Guide Scroll of Friendship and 1-08 Book is now continuing its trans-Canada tour. The official sendoff took place Saturday morning at 10,45 when 8 Girl Guide and Brownie. Ann Maccallum and Janet Carry. drlv. ins in a Jeep of the P.E.l. Regi- ment and driven by Sgt. Major Shaw. left Clty Hall to guard the Precious Scroll on its final joui-. my in this province. Arriving at the Alhport. the final ceremony "Wk Place in front of interested Spectators. and the Scroll was presented to M.C.A. pilot Charles Trainor to be delivered lo the New Brunswick Girl Guides at Monclon. N. B. "raking pan in ""9 Ce"m0l'lY lit the Airport were Mrs, F. G. Hutchenon. Provincial Commissioner. Mrs. L. E. Prowsc. Deputy-Provincial Commissioner. Miss Lillian Ducheml , Public Re. laiions Commissioner. Mrs, Frp(l gcnklns. Field Secretary and Mrs, lllph Dumont, District Commis. sloner. all of Charlottetown, and Mrs. Blair Eldcrkin. a summer. side Gulder. Breadolbane and O O O Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. William Woodgide, Sallli John. recently spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Haley W00dSlde. Bradalbane Village. M-rs. Bis-marck Cousins has re- turned from a pleasant motor trip to Moncton. Messrs. George 'MacLeod. Don- aid Graham, Edwin Abbott and Donald Barlow. motored to Tor. onto. Ontario. leaving Bi-adalbane on Wednesday Nov. 8th. The many friends of little Miss Margaret Kennedy are pleased to know that she has recovered from her recent, illness sufficiently to attend school again. Mr. and Mrs. George Puncher, Charlottetown. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Dixon. Mr. MacCallum and Mr. Gallant, land valuaiors. visited Bradalbane last week to revalue the property in this vicinity. A p well-attended agricultural meeting was held in Bradalbane Village School on Friday, Nov. the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay and little daughter Sandra motor- ed to Alberton for the week-end. Dr. Charles Stuart, New Glas- gorw, Nova Scotia, recently visited his father, Mr. Malcolm Stuart and his sister. Miss Mamie Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy. Charlottetown. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy. Other recent visitors to Brad- allbane who called upon a number of friends here were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayhew, Westmore- land. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cousins, Summerside. Mr. Angus MacKin- non. Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramsay, Summer-side and Mr. Siaverl. Laird. Laird's Mills. Much sympathy is felt for me husband and family of the late Mrs. Frank Newsome. Rose Val- ley. A number from this vicinity attended Mrs. Newsome's funeral service which was held in the Rose Valley United Church and conducted by her pastor. Rev Correction Union Road List Mary J. Gill should be Everett Lamont 32.00. TUBERCULO cveimaooy SHOULD BUY PRINTS OF THAT v ORIG i NAL . B. W. MacP'hail. The soloist was Mr. Murdock MacLeod. Long River. The large number present F-""f':CT PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SIS LEAGUE FIFTEENTH CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN ' PREVENTION PAYS 'Gilll.is. presided, and Mrs. Stanford Fluffo Sultana RAISI Pitted DATES, Just Arrived! . Bl: Sticky Bulk ' CASH 187 -'. ,MUs1c TO YOUR. mans DOWER FOOD muons saw ENDS WEDNESDAY SHORTENING, 2 lbs, 59c Juicy ORANGES, 3 doz. :51 RAISINS, 3 lbs, Breakfast BACON Best Quality K 1;" (20 Corliolrwmg YARN Lux Twat 5039. 3 cakes 25c & CARRY STD . Great George SLRES Phone 747 NS. 5 lbs. S1 4 lbs. .... 51 87c 55:: lb." V'V" stem 1"; Cmlifatulatlonslare extended to James! Craig, junior, 5jx.yea..-01d son 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, ,3?”-iillbgllne. Who won first prize in the Junior class of the Garden Contest for his attractive. wen. cared for plot of flowers and vege- tables. The annual meeting of the Bradallbane Village Institute was held. at he home of Mr. and Mrs, William Graham on Monday. Nov, l3ih. The presideni. Mrs. Angus Glover. the secretary, read the minutes and correspondence. Each memlber present contributed a quarter to help defray the ex- penses of re-painting the school. After ihe appointment of new school. lunch and sick committees, the following officers were elect- ed: praident, Mrs. Allan Hickcox; vice-president, Mrs. Cuyler Math- ESOH; SCCTGCIFYD Mrs. Stanford Glover. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. Mrs. Colin Maiheson invited the members to her home for the De- cember meeting. Lunch was serv- ed by the lunch committee assist- ed by the hostess. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Bradal-bane Christian Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham on Thursday. Nov. 9th. There was a good attendance and one new member was welcomed. Mrs. Hammond Newson. the pre- sident, led in a period of Bible- reading which was followed by the fellowship prayer. Mrs. George Anderson. the secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll; each member responding to the latter with a verse from the Bible. The miss- ionary lesson. entitled. "The Keys of the Kingdom" was led by Mrs. Kenneth Graham; the other mem- bers assisted by readilng the Bible references. Two interesting and humorous letters from children of misslonairies in Kulipahar. lndia were read by Mrs. James Craig. The singing of "fake the Name of Jesus With You". and praying in unison, "The Lord's Prayer” con- cluded the meeting. The hostess then served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Allan Hickcox invited the members to her homo for the December meeting. ........-AAA FIIHDTOWN W. I. The Birch Grove Women's In- stitute. hreetown. met On Tl-l95' day evening, November 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 7'- Burns, with the president. Mrs- Money can Xms-f LOICII ROCK W00 I-15! J-M also no Insvcllod by J-M homes. PM One Johns-Manvlik. M. F. SBIIIIB Kmlsgun - Slam DON'T GAMBLE ON. '1 buy a boner home insulation than Johns-Monvllfa'a Longflbre Rock Woof Bum I Just any insulation won't do a con- plcfcly satisf the best! JOIIIIS-MAIIVILLE W J-M "ILOVIN" ROCK WOOL PIOVIDII Tltl IAMI DIFINDAIII IIIIC-INCYI mhcwm modulated luigdhn Ink Wool which Is A ad contractors In wall and selling space all... on J-M Ian: at Ilow Don. N-6. I” log 80., Innate - III VOIJI NIAIIIV JOIINI-MANVILLI DIALII - LAST CALL for the clrriii Bean Pot! Special Offer closes Nov. 30 SDOCLIJ Offer close; Nov, 30 12 labels of any Catelli Can. ned Products (or 6 labels and 25c) - received by Nov. 30 - will bring you 3 gen". lne CATELLI earthenware llgan pot (value 51.00). Send CATELLI roon rnonvcrs LIMITED 8890 Nofzre Dime St. E., Montreal Hubert McNeil presiding, The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the Creed re- peated in unison. The roll call was answered by eighteen mem- bers and two visitors were pre- sent. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved and cor- respondence received was read and discussed. The school and visiting com- mittees reported several visits made. Under new business it was planned to hold a bean supper in the near future. the proceeds to be in aid of improvements to the Birch Grove Hall. 'I'hl.s being the annual meeting, the election of officers took place Cresulting in: President -- .Mrs. Truman Payriter. Vice-Eresldenl; -Mrs. Fred Perry. Secretary Mrs. John Lewis. Treasurer Miss Rene Arblngf school com. mittee -. Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Mcliachern - Visiting com- mittee - Mrs. Erie Taylor and Mm George Lewis. Directors Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Dammarell. In a well-worded address. the rellrlniz Drosident thanked the officers for the efficient did they had always given her and fh. members for the great interest taken at all times in the work of the Institute. The treasurer reported the In. stitute to be in good timncm 5'-lllldlflz. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee. Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Alfred Curley. IlI.A'I'IOIl!i , job. For maximum comfort and fuel savings, insist on Johns-Manviile's Taongflbre Super Felt Rock Wool Ban with its many advantages a perfect insub- ting iob. This ohuuncling J-M kt: is strong. tough and firmly felted. Un- like ordinary bans, J-M Ben: is snugly between the joists and rafters. They won't sag or "settle" . . . rovidc a. thick, ' , A blanket of insulation with no voids or thin spots through which but can flow. Before you buy home insulation. compare the ediciency of this bit! with any other imulltion. ou'll decide on Johna- Maaville. because it's ehebeati 0” iv”:'::,,!,!1 L JBATTS pawlnotlcaliy o of naming : n lnwloiloa (stole which), write or MAN CO. LTD. rslils - liksrlcttstowa A Complete Building Service