-l Dal-ace re . t ‘ ‘bflvv: ILILEJB. Appoints Ilvow Secretary The MARC. has just announced the appointment o! Whitney D. DILTYIIIPIG‘ as Boys’ Work Sec- retary. tn assume olfice in May. f lVlllTNEY D. DAl-RYAIPLE i ' A graduate oi Proviii-fzii Normal ‘ ' l College, Truro, Mr. Daliyniiiic ex- t - ’ pacts to obtain his Arts degree ' frtm Dalhousie this spring. l-le has longlbeen a scholarship student in different institutions inelutiing Khaki University anti Wings Club. President oi Sodales Debuting r Society this year- he has held oi- ; ficcs in various student organizat- ions including Pine Hill Residence Student's Council. , ‘ On many different occasions Mr. ' Dalrymple has taken part in Boys’ Camps and Conferences under the M. R. E. C. He was a leader at the Middleton Trans - Canada.- Conference last autumn. He was Speaker o! the 1941 Maritime Older Boys‘ Parliament. and Premier o! the one held in 1942. Joining the R. C- A. l". in 1942 he . saw service in Canada, Erlgland, _l Holland and Germany as Radar Mechanic. Mr, Dalrymple has also served as teacher in Nova Scotia De- partment o! public Welfare. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dalrymple are well known citizens o! Bridgetown, N. S. where they . are members and active workers .--- lfl. Gordon - Providence United ‘i Church. TO EDUCATE NATIVES a .. DAR. m SALAAM. Tansnnl‘ik%~'— t (c?) - Thirty thousand natives . ’ working ‘here on Br.t:in's $92.- E , " 000,000 schema to cultivate pea- .’ » t nuts to alleviate thc world short- ", age ot-fats are being given oppor- v tunity for education and social welfare. Britain plans to raise the general standard of living and fit ihem to assume complete control. SUCCESS STORY DONCASTER, England -— (CP) —-Broolc Hardcastle, former colliery worker who expanded a backyard workshop into a chain of 45 radio and bicycle stores and whose land holdings included the Yorkshire village c! Thlxendale‘, died aged 5i. LOVES A oust-us” Why onnoy your frionda and family with I hocking bronchial cough! Just toko o low lip! of Buckley's Mixture and aeo how quickly your cough is oozed-your hood claorod—yovr broorhing modo ooriar. Buckley's Mlxluro is difiorant. II oontolnr CARRAGEEN, o blond emulsion that soothes ond Iubricotos dry inflomod lhroot mombronoa ond stop: the irritating llcklo that hoops you coughing. Try luckloyh todoy for roliaf right owoy. OVER 25 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD g1 t‘ I Summer-side '3. ‘l w. ‘l I PROFESSIONAL cane ‘,1 0€ Y4 T. Earle Hickey ‘it chroma Accountant gt Office at t" at” Bedequc United Church Intuition ‘n a Methodist simu- ln Prince Edward Island IIarnleyAnd I F Surrounding Districts - 1-s- -M3|. Briton Simmons and Mrs. John Bearish. Darnlay. attend- ed the annual Presbyterian held in Summer-aide. January 26th and 30th a: delegate: from the Darn- » true ouaaman. CHARLOTTETOWN ALIIITON IUNIOI , “ 1 r BID GIBBS RISING -.\ amuné a tho new on tho 80th o! January in the Dock (Union) BobooL The Roll- dcnt. Master lwy Pbrlytho occu- pied tha chair‘, v The minutes o! the previous meeting were approved aa read. important health questions pre- Branch Junior Red Croce waahald. The roll call was answered with - Tracing its Roots in the Cultural, Educoticnol and Commercial Fields of the Community. / III-Ell ‘consumed on the premises by the gil were carried home by the gallon. OHAPIER FOUR (Oonflnuedi M1". Patterson is credited (W. l... Cotton. Chapters In our Island story. page 31) with ongclnizlng in 1827 the first temperance society on the Island at. Bedeque. This “iirs " for Bedeque, many years the temp- erance capital oi the Island, cannot be prcven. A Charlottetown paper oi’ i839 speaks o! the first being formed at. Tryon some ye s previously. Hmvever, whether first or second, Bedeque its‘: no need (S: such laurels to prove her allegiance to the cause of sobriety and temperance. The tremendous consumption ott “raw and ardent" spirits by Englbih speak- ing people, in both the old country and North America, during the lat- ter part of the eighteenth and early years o! the nineteenth century. has probably never been emeeded by any other people in any other period. It was a time when gin dispensers in England advertised that you could get “drunk for a penny—dead dirunk {or two-pence, straw‘ prorlzl-ed tree". and rum-sellers in Bedeque thought. nothing o! selling fire gallons at a time at $1.00 to $1.50 a gallon. Almost everyone drank at least some typo o! intoxicating beverage in early Bedeque from the home-made wines which the women of the household took liberally and allegedly for their health, to the port and peach brandy on the gentcehsideboards. The homes were generously supplied with intoxicsnts without. the taverns‘ whiskeys and rum which Little wonder that the earliest pledge o! the Bedequa Temperance .soc- ietycalled for less than total abstinence, excepting certain occasion such as Christmas and election d-ay when the flesh might be weak. HDWGVOI‘ it was not long belore practical experience showed that only the total sibstalner was truly temperate. and eventually the pledges were amended accordingly. Discipline in both the Methodist and Presbyterian churches forbade drunkenness. At North Bedeque the Rev. John Snowball. Wesleyan Missionary at Badeque, 1828-1831 times. Darnley 2. Woodside, D. Mclnnis. deience, E. Schurman, Reid. Mac- KEY; Mill. Willis Mill. W. Mill. A. Mae- Entee. Moyneagh. fence, B. Craig, G. Woodside. C. MacKenzle. B. MacKenzic; ' wards, G. Wall. F. Thompson. C. Woodslde, H. MacKenzie, E. Mac- Konzie, D. Ramsay. ' ley Women's Mlsaionary society. like. Ind Campbell, Daroley, and Mra. Marlon Brennan. spring Valley. were visitors to summer- sldo on ‘Iisuroday. Sincere UmNt-hy is expressed to Mrs. Lloyd Adams and Mrs John u. Clark, Darniey, in the PBSSiHB cd their mother. Mrs. Herbert Paynter Long River, on Thursday, Januah-y 2on1, at, her homm-Dar. ‘_ _ pared by the followinc Juniors: Grades 1 to 2—Elma Ixunan. Grades 8 to 6—lrma Inman. Grade G-Marlc Inman. Grade 1-noy Metwen. Grade o-Iiieanor Campbell. ‘rho treasurer, Miss Shirley Oliver reported that the kitchen range had been paid and l. small sum remained on hand. The Service Committee eonven~ ors: Misses Eleanor Ind Marion Campbell reported that the-Jun- iors had contributed the sum of $5.27 which had been given to little Miss velda Matthews who is a patient in the Western Hos- pital. qhere was a discussion f plans for Valentine activities. It was decided that messages be sent to the crippled children, also aiok. and shut-ins in the district, and to patients in the Western Hos- pital New Ilnnan " Defeats llarnley -._.._ The New Annan team continued it: winnln: atreak by defeating Darnley on. the night o! Jan. 26 Miss Bnna Inman and Shirley by a score o! 8-2. Darnley was Oliver were appointed in charge without their regular zoalie and or same, had to use the snare Juvenile The health convenor reported Bbalie. 1PM I!!!" ‘"55 Very 155$ that the Juniors were enloyln" and the large crowd of fans were treated to an exceptionally tine ame. ‘rho first period was but two minutes zone when ll. Schurmun started the play to put Jabez Mill in the clear and he went. right in on Hickey to more. New Anrian added two more betore Darnley‘ got on the aoorc sheet, first per- iod endilng New Arman 3. Darnlley 1 the daily hot lunches, and re- marked that. many new dishes might be served with such good heating accommodations. It. was decided to have a Varletv Question Box for roll call at the next regular meeting. when a all. ver collection would be taken up. The program consisted c! a short story entitled "The Wit-ch’! Palace." read by the teacher. It was moved by Reggie Oliver. and seconded bv Earl Matthews, that the meeting adjourn. The second period was even faster than ‘the first, with both goalies making some Wonderful saves as both teams raced from end to end. Darnley tried to get in striking d-lstsncoand were rewarded when E. enzia converted B. Mac- Kenzie‘! passout. New Annan matched this score shorthr after ST. MARY'S RD. EAST SCHOOL Honor Roll for month of Janu- ary: Grade VIII-J. ivluria Hughes; 2. Louis Daley; 3. Mary McGuigan- Grade VI-l. Shirley Daley; 2. when MacEntce made the red Stephen McKeai-ney; 3. Willard light flash. The period ended, New McOaxron. Annan 4. Darnley 2. (Iii-tide V — l. Helen Daley; 2 The third pericrl saw Dnrnicy throw caution to the winds and this lalt them open to the last- Leithy iitcCai-ron; 3. Fabian Daley. Gracie IV-l. Marguerite Daley; 2. Eileen McGee. breakins NEW Mm!!! itam- and Grade 1l-—l. Arnold Daley and New Annan caused the Darnley Louis Hughes (equal); 2. Teresa goalie to bow-no less than {our Daley. Final score. NEW Arman 3. Grade I (A)--1. Russel McKear- ney; 2. Leonard Daley. Grade I (Bl-l. Elmer McGee. Grade I (C)—1. John Hughes. Teacher: Evelyn McLure. Referees: E. Jay, F. Sample. Stars o! game: Wendell Mill, C. Lineups: .- __.___._ CONCERT 1N AFTON HALL New Arman: Goal, D. Mclnnls; IOIWBTd-i. CWYWH Mill. J A very enjoyable Scotch concert was held in Afton Hall, New Do- minion. on Thursday- Jan. 20. and although the early part of the evening was rather disagreeable. yet the hall was well filled. and an orderly and attentive audience listened to the following ‘program with evident appreciation. Darnley: Goal, G. Hickey; de- tor- Summary:- Remarks by chairman, including brie! sketch of Robert Burns‘ life. Fl!" "d"! Chorus: “Loch Lamond." 1~N°W 511mm» Jib" Mm Step-danoe-Mrs. Llovd . Mac- isdiilmifll Phail. (encored). 7“N¢‘w Anmm- werlda“ Mm Instrumental music by J. Betta, (Movnvflsh) violin; n. Wilson. guitar‘, s. Mac- 8—New Annan, Moyneagh, l-Darnley, Carl (George) Second Period < 5—Darniley, Elwood (Brucl. 6-Ncw Annsn, Maclllntee (Wendell Mill) Third Period Donald. guitar; L. H. MacDonald and E. Gorveatt. harmonioas, and Mrs. A. R. MacDonald, piano. (encored). . Dialogue: “It Happens in the Best of Familiar-by Peggy Mac- Miilan and Roy Wilson. Quartette: “Annie Lauric"-by dirunkard was reasoned with by some of the elders and sometimes cited to appear before the session. If truly sorry for his sin he was publicly rebuked, sometimes betore the whole congregation, and thus absolved from the scandal he had caused; but l1 impenitent he was suspended from the sealing ordinances of the church. With the Methodists a class leader occupied somewhat the some role as elder and less form- ally than the Presbyterians would decide in consultation with the pas- tor whether the guilty one’s name should remain on the church roll. Mr. Snowball’: Arrival At North Bcdcque the Preabyterlans welcomed a ehotelalne to their manse in 1828, when Mr. Patterson returned from Pictou with the form- er Catherine Fraser as his bride. Over at Bedequc Rev. William Smith. who had succeeded Mr.,Msrshali in a short one year. pastorate, was in turn succeeded in the Methodist pulpit by Rev. John Snowball whose winterlsh name belied his sunny nature. Mir. snowballs first letter to the Missionary Committee was not encouraging. In landing his house- hold goods at Pope's pier near the shipyard due'north o! the, road from Centrevilie, he had fallen over board and very nearly drowned. being saved only by an oar tossed to him by the Charlottetown minister, Rev. “hills-m Temple. en route to his new circuit. 'I'he parsonage into which Mr. Snowball brought his family was a five-roamed‘ log house with one room finished and all in -a very uncotnxfortabie state. Hardships were the expected lot of Methodist missionaries. and the ,‘Snowballs. making the best oi.’ it. settled clown and stayed the three-year pastoral llflt. ‘ t A mighty preacher htmsell, Mr. Snowball in January M 1839- brought in as rc-enIoi-cements, his rescuer from drowning. Rev. William Temtpie of, Charlottetown, and Rev. John Shaw from Murray Harbour, who helped organize the first Wesleyan missionary Societies in Bede- que and Tryon. These were not. women's moieties, though the women were not éiicluded. but. included everyone who would attend to the stirring message oi the preaching Lrlo. Odie of them wrote later that "such was the interest that Roman Catholics, Presbyterlans and Baptists as well as Methodists became subscribers." Contributions for missions Jumped tremendously and the Bedeque charge reported subscriptions of more than thirty-one pounds ($135.00) with one half from Bedeque givers. "We have not. had to exclude one member this year for disorderly walking, neither have had one who through coldness or any cause has left the Society." reported Mr. Snowball for 1829. adding that the Sun- doy Schools flourished in ‘rryon. and Crapaud but. that two other Bun- day schools conducted by persona of another denomination (is this the beoinnlng of the Baptist and Presbyterian schools?) kept the Wesleyan school in Bedeoue from bein: u large as it might other- wise be. ' ' Onward Movement Mrthodtsm on the Scdequ: circuit, slowly gathering ytreogth. was marshalling its rorcea for a treat. coward sweep. 1g came in April and May o! 153i when under the fervent preaohino of Mr. Snowball. flodooue experienced its first great. revival which was shared also with other parts of the circuit. Protracted meetings night alter night. to which came the devout. the inquiring, tho curious and the sceptical, gave kind. Many ‘who come to scoff remained to pray at tho alnnerfa bench under thoioverpoworimwavo: of relixiou: emotion which irrroptrth: congregations. ‘- , ' m. Snowball ‘n. carom meetinl. in May 1m. repcrtincloonthe qirttuai otate at hi: circuit, told very o! more than time opportunities for powerful appeals u» the better nstoroa o! sintul more. ’l—New Aunan. MacKay A. l; MacDonald. lvirs. L. H. Mac- 8—-New Annan. Moyneagh Donald. Mrs. A. R. MacDonaW (Maolllntcc) and George N. MacPhee. 0—New Annan. Wendell Mill Reading (in costume): "The (Maolilntee) Photograph Album"—by Peggy Ill-New Annan, Wendell Mlil MscMiilan (cheered). y (Moyneagh, Mawntee) Harmonica solo: "Road to the cult. would include many who. being adherents o! other churches. viould take out. their memberships there, whllle others would be as seed on stony ground. The hundred and seventy remaining to the Method- ists (which included three o! Nathaniel Wright's family. one 0d whom “Aiunt Nancy" at North Bedaque. lived till 1894. to tell o! the joyous experience), were admitted to weekly classes. typical of Methodlsm of that. day. where as members on trial, under the leadership of a devout layman or pastor. they were built. up in knowledge and established on a surer foundation than mere emotion alone. Mr. Webb, who succeeded Mr. Snowball, was the per-loci. pastor tor consolidation the uains o( a revival which, like many another iroat experience c! lite. often has a reaction. "The spiritual state o! the whole circuit." Mr. Webb reported when leaving in 1883 after his two year ministry, “was flourishing with the l ‘ ottmas crowded to excess". "To form a proper estimate of tho good done by thia revival," he continued, “is quite impossible. Suiflce to say that upward: o! om: hundred and titty persons have experienced the pardoniol love of God and lorry-two of our oldest members who have ion; borne the hear. o! the day have carpet-tamed the unuttcroble joy o! tulfrodpmrp- tion. During the year one died happy in the Lord. Nine were ox- cluded ior non-attendance and onethundued and ninety-five added to the church making a total o! 305 on this circuit with some on trial." Oldtlme lorlval: i ' Milli/BIB Were important from the social viewpoint. Moot-inc ovary night tor several weeks, under the stimulating influence of the mission services People came to know each other better and in the sharing of the great. experiences of conversion. Justification and regeneration and ev lly membe snip In the body o! Christ, they could m; h,» bur, have their whole viewpoint of life enlaried and broadened. Rlvivala so the old people said, brought marriages in their train. Perhaps the’ greater opportunities for meeting frequently helped to ppggd "qqgnl, anceahtp. Certainly the emotional experience a: revival; when "11. cmxmnmlw“ “"11 EMMA"! developed sell-assurance in the meek and y. (To s. ocaetausa) ammo n; 1m bud’ converted to ooa, and not. ioaa mm one mam and twin omitted to‘ llothcdm membership on trial. rs on co a tri j lioteraivintlg: A ministry. the thinia that Mr. Snowball commas three hundred conversions ca throu- n . raenuamr 194, ur to rcnnunnv I mi ‘ , ‘ Greatly l. .. 5|. s c m can? Clearance 3o iiu QEBIIIIAIIY _ Reduced Pelee: 0n ELECTRIC Ranges, Kettles, Hoot Pods," Toostorsj Irons, Floor Lumps, Rodin, Pin-Up Lumps, llonkoh, Bod Lomos. Desk Lumpy-Overturn, Electric -- Churn (5 goi. capacity), Cool and Wood Ranger, WolI Cobinota, Humidi- tiers, Flashlights, as n. Extension Trouble Lompa, Firo Extinguishers, Fons. r - WATER ST. axraa SPECIAL i: One New l‘ortoblo,3000 watt, IIO volt AC, Gasoline driven ELECTRIC GENERATING UNIT, with weatherproof cose. PALMER & WILLIAMS C0. LTD. al Price ‘suuurnsiii: ruou: 34a Ialea"—-by llnenon Gorveatt (on- cored). .Duet: "Bonnie Doon"-by Al- bert-MacDonald and George N. MncPhee‘ (enoored). Piano solo: YBiue Bells of Scot.- land’; (varlaticnsh-by Shirley MacDonald (enccred). Instrumental duel. Illllilr and harmonica-by Roy Wilson with piano accompaniment by Shirley MacDonald (encorcd). Monologue-Jay Emerson Gor- vcatt. Step-dance — by (cncored). _ ‘Instrumental music: Scottish Alrs~by full orchestra (ensured). Closing Chorus: "Scots Wha Has", "Auld lZ-ang Sync." God Save the King. ' The accompanist for the even~ ing was Mrs. Arthur MacDonald and alter the programme a sale oi lunches was held, then a dance tor the younger set, music bein: furnished by John Betta. violin. and Roy Wilson. guitar. Cur ein- cero thanks is due especially to Mr. R.. B. Betts who so kindly loaned his piano ior the occasion. A substantial sum was realized in aid of the Hall. and we take this opportunity of thanking all those who willingly cc-operated in mak- ing the concert such an outstand- ing success. Harold Belts VALLFYFIILD W. I. ‘rho present oilicers of the Vnl- ieydield Women's Institute are: Mrs. John MacPheson, president; Mrs. Milton MacLeod, vice-presi- dent; Miaslrena Bruce, secretary: Mrs. Wm. Manhood, treasurer. The December meeting utas helu at the home oi Mrs. W. A. Bruce and opened with the Ode an: Creed, followed by minutes, n-t call, collection and reports c‘ committees. Three new Nickel-con. ma. members. Mrs. Clemmeth Nick- arson and Mrs. Harold Murray were ' " Finished articles o! sewing and knitting which Cross were passed in. Arrange- ments wero made for variety con cart, and mating closed by. einzin: God Save the King. after which lunch and social period wu enjoyed. The January eating was held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Mac- Leocl. After the Ode and Creed mtnutcr were read and approved Eight. members and two visitors responded to roll call. schoo committee reported treats to chit drcn at Ohriatmas. Correspondence and queation- alre: were read and discussed. Two dolldrs woa voted to TAB. League It was decided to adopt an Insti- tutn in England. Mrs. John Mac- Pherson invited members to her homo for nbruary meeting, roll call to bo responded to by "an article for an infant layotte." Contact: used by Mrs Harry VanBuakirk and Mrs. Angus Mar- tin were won by Mrs. John Mac- Phua and Irons Bruce. At tho cloao o! the meetiiu a delicious lunch was served by the horteal. marouo "salons mov-m m can't! ~ ITFNOR. Kent. England, Rb 2 (OP) — Dick Whlttingtcn the London mayor immortalized by a norm-y poem. in reputed to hare lad tho annual dance about a weather-beaten atone near this fishing vtllaeo. New the (weather-beaten ltcno. which bears ‘tho arena o! London city grid (iota: to ma la to b: more from the (Midway River bank‘ to a rotu- plmo, ' 1a trio olnlln day: tho atone rm docked with |ar, dc one: a year by a laborer tbronad for one day afllpnot’: "mayor" ‘ at eorolioizyf attended b! the lord W"! auras a boundary omtho watershed and Dick Whlttlnltoa. u» use: chief chums o! use». visitor! t during his tmao d \ t ~ t 11-. members were making for Red’ Inlldonflho otca can ., , . oa . laid Hendrik Van Loon. inter- nationally known author. “Gorllrey has given them a (airy quality." Ono of his prize paintings is u portrait‘ of an Italian senator, done in Paris in i939, tor which he received the Beatrice Stone medal. The subject died two" day; alter‘ it was completed and no provision was nmde in the will to pay for the p inting. WOULD-BI AUTHOR BECOMES PAINTER. ..¢-_ VANCOUVER. Feb. 2 (GP) - Marcel Godfrey. holder c! the Beatrice Stone art medah- who went to picturesque Majorca, u.“ the Spanish coast, to write a book, torsook his pen for a palette That was 16 years ngo and since then he has painted many‘ pictures which have attracted attention due "I was st k with ll." said to his expert handling o! color. Marcel. / ~ l-lls studio is in the heart of Before lulu): un the brush Godfrey was continental editor cl Piccadilly Magazine under the pen name "Plfialle" and a LOlldlill repertory theatre playwright. Vancouver's swank residential district o! Shaughneosy Heghta and is as authentically bohemian as Place Pigalle. The artist‘! paintinn cover the walla and lean tour and live deep against the baseboard. A large lireplacertand: at one end at the studio and a folding screen partitions 01f the kitchen - a friaidalre, hot plat; and slnk. On one wail are l0 paintings ot New York which Marcel did from the Empire State building. They PROMPTLY helps break up: BIIIIEESTIIIII»: CIIEST CIIIIIS appear to be pastels but wero dono || u” r- IIQIIQhEII Tract! in oils. "This is the first time any " man has ever painted New York ‘u. o" building: to look like landscapes." ~ POULTRY ' BUYING GOOD CHICKEN AND FOWL DAILY u AT MR. CHAMPIONS FACTORY I ‘ FIIIIMER Are you tho follow that soys, Suro I hove board- ers among my hens, but, oh, I don't- miss that lit-tie, bit of Iood, onywoy it's a nuisance marketing so few. Well, how about o tlidusond of you saying the some thing? You know rho onswar. Poultry sellanroli for four holiday markets, then lorries down to normal trading. q, ‘At present‘ Canadian poultry cclosmen, lakinu odvontogo of oartoln mooh antagonism or: pushing poultry solos. Why not help l-Iiom out? 0 It ia o vooknoas of our: flier yaor ‘otter your we marlin our lion: had chickens of‘ tho some time. Mokingono compote‘ against the other to the detri- ment of bot-Ii. If you docido to lot rho City guy ca! some it m» lazy IIIIII, ploolo n. mo} huddle-with the mt of the Icrnlly and Ilguro cur your Irobycliick N- _ ‘qoiromonh. You Imov Ilia Iictchuymcn‘: ml =P="*'° ivlian lilo onltrg. commie oorly. A I l’ " transmission ' . l 4