LllllilLY! i iiis btOCii has in a hurry. She In didn't send her flowers like her friends got so often. Biit gone away up wondered why whea the Ieeaangar carne_ with that box of fragrant, glowing blooms-of course she reached for the phone! Why not put yourself in his ‘place tonight? Your florist will help you decry-fresh flowers . . . choose lovely the kind your lady will love you for sending! AiilED FLOR ISTS AND GROWERS OF CANADAJNC. iuung Peoples Bally At Mt. Herbert ____ A siu-icssfui rally oi’ the Young People's Societies of the Eastern Presbytery Y. P. U. was held in Mt. Herbert United Church on Friday afternoon. November 8th. The afternoon session opened at 1.00 p. I'll- with a service of wor- ship conducted by members of Cherry Valley Y. P. U. under the leadership of Mrs. Everett Mac- Dougali. The delegates were wei- rorrled to Mt. Herbert Church by Winsto-n Wood of Mt. Herbert Y P. U. Rev. W. I. MacDonald of EimSiiilit‘ United Church respond- ed The business period followed presided over by the President. Mrs. Ralph Raynor. The minutes of the Spring Rally were rend by the Presbytery Secretary. Miss Doris Craswcll and approved as read Miss Doris Craswell and Mrs. Sterling Wood were appointed on the Prcss Committee. lllr. Fulton Robertson was rip- pointr-d chairman of the Resolu- tions Committee with Rev. W. l. MacDonald and Winston Wood Rev. D. W. MacPheraon from this Presbytery was nominated to serve on the P. E. l’. Camp Sitci Ccmml-llce. There being on fur-- tiger business the meeting adjourn- r Rev. J. M. Fraser of Alberton erllrliit alilllllilill ~ Thia column la raaervad for new: or local lataeeet, but aoveralalng of a neway nature may ba inserted at flvo acute a word, ltrlcfly gay able In advance. a. OIASWILI. for Plotographa coisnnaasrlois use IN SURANCI. . TEE FIT-BITE Shoe Company Ltd. for all types of footwear. an PABKAS and Curling com :2 Jack Cameron's. "The Store for en." HAVE YOU SEEN the reduced Winter Coats at ‘Iihe Fashion shoppe, Great George Street. CHESTEBFIELDS in beautiful Wine shades. Tocenbs Music Store. an. CHRISTMAS arms Wrap- ped Free at Croclrettls Jewellery. Kent Street. cur-raise inqonnvs - New shipment just arrived. Toombs Music Store. SHEEPSKIN LINED coars for Iork of sportswear at Jack Carli- Ian's, "The Store for Men." BOOK OI KNOWLEDGE — Educate your ,chlld. It Pays. Write R H. Bousfield, Head 0f- fice Representative. c/o Genera. Delivery. Charlottetown. TBYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST‘ PASTORATE. - Services for Sun» day. November 24th are: TWO-ll 3i P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. All M6 welcome to worship with us Rev- C. A. Hicks. Minister. NEW GLASGOW AND OAVEN- nisri. - Services Lord's Day. 24th (D. V.) at New Glasgow at 11 and .730. Cavendish at 3 P. M. J. W. l Hayter. Minister. HMS. ilelehratas _ 50th. Anniversary 0n Sunday evsnlnl. October 71th the Woman's Missionary Society of the Clyde River Baptist Church lebrated its 00th anniversary in the form or a Thank-Mining ser- vice. Mrs. Hugh MaoMlllan was its first president, Aayodgted with her were Mrs. Alexander MocNelll. Mrs. Annabella Murray. Mrs. Don- aid MacNevin as officers; Mrs. Johh A. Murray and Mrs. Charles Maubaan. During the service tho present president of tha society, Mrs. Dayniel MacNeill presided. Following a period cf worship Miss Reta Orewys rend the history of the society. It was followed by the roll call of present members. past members and those who have gone to various loealrfies to- live. During the reading of the names of the departed ones, the congregation arose. ‘rwo minutes silence was ob- served eftei- which Mrs. Ooiin Fraser offered prayer and Mrs. Robert Maithoaon sang "No Night There." ‘ Honorable mention was made of Mrs. Charles MacLran. a charter member and Mrs. Colin Fraser. who aava fifty years ol service to the wars. in tho form qf floral bouq- uets presented by Mrs. George Gillespie after which the congrega- tion joined In singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds". Mrs. A. ll! Todd. the guest Weaker of the evening gave an im- preasive address on Stewardship. She ended it very fittlngly with s-nglng the hymn "Building Day by Day". The service closed with the Benediction, offered by Rev. A E Todd. A generous Thank-offering which included contributions in memory of loved ones was received. A basket of beautiful flowers was placed in the cliurrh by Mr and Mrs Gordon MacMhlan in memory cf Mr. MacMlllars mother. the first President of lhe Society who HUDSON MOTOR CAR DEALER --Mr. Robert Dawson of Crapfllld business period followed with the,‘ _ President in the chair. The mvn-yis the dfaiegipmr glddsoélcehgsisgvgfigf utes of the afternoon session Weftlliln that.‘ 0:8 vlgudwgl‘ Mm" Mr‘ read and approved. “ma” or presided in that capacity for fifteen years. Mrs. l-leber MacPhail was organist for til».- evening. ELLEILS DIARY Miss Ena MacLeod of ‘Trinity v Dlwmw‘ “m” i“d“""°nfly a“ P. U. Charlottetown gave a report on the Y. P. U. Maritime Confer- ence, The report of the Resolu- tions Committee was then given by Mr. F. Robertson. RESOLUTION! bytery Y. P. U. in conference as- sembled express its thanks lo til.‘ session and minister of the Mt. Herbert United Church for lnzik- ing it possible for us to have our rally in their church and for the comfort we have enjoyed ziurinl: our session. Resolved that we express our thanks to Rev. J. M. Frvscr for his splendid leadership and allreos given to us in the theme this af- ternoon. also Rev. Ira Marijvmlrid for solwliihngly coming Wiiil us and delivering a fine. lntelllgcnt and helpful message and to nil others who helped to make our rally a success. Resolved that we express our hcnrtlest thanks to Mr and jtifs Ralph Raynor for the cordial hos- pitality of their home rind to Mr MacVlcar and Mrs. Fnaser for lending our time of Recreation and to the Mt. Tfcrbcri Y. P. U f0" sponsoring this Rally. Resolve/i our‘ "e ~rc1'°=‘ Merl of our Protestant churches cs- pcci-ally in work among youth is l1 distinguish the vlist difference United Church gave an inspiring address on the topic, "Canadians United in Christ” which the Y P,. l7. iwi chosr-n as their theme for the Rail)’. An interesting discus- sion followed led by Mr, Fraser. f Folloivlng this the members rid-I’ iournrd for sue-oer and rer-rea-y tion, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ray» "i" cf Mt. Herbert Invited the ‘itirratrs to their home where box iurlriics ivero shared and ten was, served by the liostess._A Period nf Rfifffllliifin led by m“ E, n, MM. MtlCvIP-Zil‘ nf Pnwnal charge as- aiitrd ht- Mrs. (Rev) J. M Fraser was rninycd by ell present. The mcmiicrs then returned to the church for the evening session. which lir""‘" with members of thci Dlmdas Y. P. U. conducting the "Wire of worship under the lead- "Wli or M". r... MacDonald. Tho between materialism and spiritual- ism. Whereas thcrc is an increasinfi tendency to sccularize the Sab- bath resolved that W1‘ 1"‘!!! ‘W011 our youth the necessity of pre- serving flwbbath as a day of rest in which we refrain from all but works of necessity and mercy. Resolved we urge unon our youth the desirability of total abstinence as the ideal for all church mem- hers. Resolved that all church mem- bers refrain from all games of chance such as punch bo-‘lrd and oii ""9! which are based 0n the i" ~_ of getting S0m‘li\illR for noth- ma. The Roll Call revealed a good representation of the various unions. A report of National Goun- cil was givcn by Miss Edna Fraser of Montague and Mrs. Ralph Ray- nor. The guest speaker for the eve- nlrlir Rev. W. l’. MacDoar-ld of Elim- dale brought a splendid message based on the theml. "Ctlflliid" Stewardship." He said in part. "By Chi-fallen Stewardship we hiean regular and systematic Qivifif.’ 0i our time, talents and abilities in ‘the belief that they arbhot our own but a trust from God to be use in the_benefit of mankind’ e Rally closed with the hymn No. 37B followed by the benediction by the flonorarv Pffilidelli- R"- A. S. Weir of Vernon. ' In Memos-lam '1 lt/vllsgalaemoayallolailtflac- IaaIdc, Dollars, who died November flfllfillll- _ _ . noaewbanwalovelefliftflllh Ill IIIIGICGLBIIIGG Th2: QEOIIIIOI llllllfifi ' Caledonia 1.00 P. Resolved that the Eastern ems-T peered as Mr. Robert Nowsom. THE Pitasnvrisitrais CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services on Sill‘;- . day. November 24th will be as fol- ‘lows: Wood Isiah 11-00 A- M~ “d , Riev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister. I HAMPTON UNITED cannon.- Services Sunday. NOVCmi-‘tf-‘T 24th- Mililstcr. Rev. Peter Jackson. Hamp- ton 11 A.M. Appin Rioad 3 P.M. Vic- toria 7.30 P. M. SANTA says you cannot beat The Abegweit for gifts that are d15- tinctly different. Oiwarvslllnfls until Christmas. PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDS largest selection of Distinctive Christmas Cards now on display at The Abegweit Gift Court. CHESRY VALLEY CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SERVICES. - Twenty" third Sunday after Trinity. Matins, sermmi 11 A. M. Parents and obi-id- ren are reminded of the Sunday sc-hool by radio every sllfldfly 5i’- 905 A. M. 11pm CHANGES - In the train uhedules published yesterday El" my“, should hgvg read: Train leav- ing Souris for Elmira at 6:40 pm. (Continued from Page 2) In the tedn 0f the biting North wind and wizhcul benefit of pro- tecting jacket, I headed her up the rise to a pasture there where kin or alien might spend the day "on the house" at Alderlea. Pard helped me to drive oer thither, but as misfortune would have i‘. her inclination lav in jclning our milk- ing herd in the field beside. Over the fence, she bounded with the lightness of a. doc. What a calam- Ii;y had befallen us! I could fairly hear James soy.- "But, Ellen. you should have known better than to let a strange animal in with ours. They might. we‘: there could be awful consequences. according to James. There were two factors to be considered now: my ail!!! helm; against the animal's welfare and the searchaniz wind favored me. "It's a bl: iirld you're in. heifer" I told her turning away. “You'll have lots of room there to learn to stand on tour own feet- lmd if your surroundings get to be too uncomfortable for you. you can always jump out!" At dusk. W118" the cattle were fetched to the stabled, James came in w 88k? "And where did that black ox come front, Ellen?" "Heifer" l corrected "Ox" James smiled loftily. I was placing the last of the supper - Pltrie. ‘in; the accrued Ln I P" .~ v .~ "rldnv in addlt- ' . n pu " umble hoard" at it)? it; oltiliglilnfig7fl0sllil train leaving ‘flsmemand rduiifuliy kept. silent. Souris at 5:45 p m. wil be olflmwdlwhen men wme at 4W5 end ‘mm n Thursday iii addition to Tues-mm rigors of field work. from foll- fyny c lowing along a1 endless liiie of furrows. what matter if it pleases WINSLOE UNITED CHURClb-lihem that Dlatk‘ 1s While? gen/ices for Sunday, Novembefi. a i I do n 2411-, are as follows: Winsloe Nort Qdd flurries of snow came w 11 0o A M. Winsloe south 3.00 P.M- from thevhiils today and a cold. may Princetown Road 7.30 P. M. riiotslry met the trues rind hills excel"- y p u W111 hold their weekly IBM-lat sunset wne.-i ‘he West W08 B [rig lit the Parsonage on mill! f" glory of colors. full of a bflflh! DN- Q30 P ivl All are invited to attendnmlse for the day to came. I have J‘ lfeber keen. Student Minister. - ma“ to an ulterior motive in hoplnz ‘ . ' 1mm tomorrow will be fine. From a your"; RIVER PASTOBATE. —'wom or two that Kaioiyn let fall Sunday November 2-ffh. Services aaimday, there might be something follows.’ North River, S. School 10 pleasant in fn-e Wind W! me- ‘we A M. Service 11 A. M. Clyde 3W5!’- might go to town tomorrow nilhi" 3' School 2 P. M. service 3 P- M'ishe said and added "ihfihflllifilolr 'l gston Service 1 P. M. FairviWI/lrwould like to see that picture? A Kn 1'11 A M Long Creek. S-iJ Cmnins: The Greei. ‘Years with s Schloo 11 A iMi Young P€0D1€'5'yvee Robie Shannon and Gran’- schoi t do... if Mr. and Mrs. daddy Gow- a man o‘ pain-a. and Meetnayaunjger Friday niflli- A“ something after James own heart. “n” ‘to the ‘above services. Rfiv» James himself will not be -inter- Xflfim-Plps Minister. ested. his mind will be pretty well . - - _,,__. as \ pccupged wltgime’ Ipxlxowlggdarydwfi y...Averysucc ‘u attheo era a. v fuimclafrlii rlgaliitfr sponsored 11v. 5V mlyself today. to sea tr-e slop“ i19- l- rles Auxiliary was held Wed- yond the mill stream M1118 PIOWd- C m verilng in lloly NW" u.“ There it has been for several 9651"- msday ‘as served l-y the members. that colorful cattle pastured on the Lunchriwae winners are as follows! hillside. No more shall I B09 PM grail; lat ltflss Marv O'Brien; dim, them q-gmc to the evening Ladies 2nd Miss Susie Nantes; milking nor ahiiil I ac: the YWM Gents 1st .7 A. Burke‘, Gents m,“ flgc, u) scratch lazily in any d ‘M "Joseph Pitne; Lmkynb“ Summer dawns. - 2n " t d Rggdy‘ Freon-cut. 9 9 ' M“ Mwyease and. Mrs. Joseph "Whialt now. lllsfll" "m" w“ w.” H - y ' me as he makes his My t0 ti" j telephone on a kitchen wall. 011“! POLICE COURT-At. th¢|haa come from the l-ml 0 THE overview. I I Stewart-Fumes: t Iiuptials Soft lights in a prettliy decor- for the marriage in the Vernon RlverUnlted Church on -Wednes- day evening at 'l o'clock of Beryl Frances Fturness. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Purness. Vernon Bridge and Dr. Harold Preston Stewart of Eldon. son of Mrs. 11M. Stewart Charlottetown. The Rev. A.S. Weir, officiated. The bride was mist attractive in her gracefully flowing ivory satin wedding gown. made on Princess lines with sweethcaxt SIGCkIiIIC and finger-tip veil which draped from a comnet of ora-lg-z blossoms With silver accessories. the bride carried an exquisite ami bouquet oi’ chry- santhemums and wore a double string of pearls the gilt of the groom. She was given in marriage by her father and was attended as bridesmaids by Miss Anne Furness and Miss Evelyn Stewart, who wore lovely gown! lnith matching veils and pink carnations. The maid of honor was the bride's sister. Miss Phyllis Fnrness who: wore salmon taffeta with con- trasting mcenroi-(s and carried mums in an irm houqziet The groom was sttppcrted by his friend Dr Howard Locke. of New. Glasgow. N.S. The guests were ushered by Mr. Fred l-‘urness and Mr. George Bunietl During the reception Mrs James Gillis sang the lovely nuptial solo "Because". She was accompanied by Mrs A S Weir.‘ who also played during the church c-‘remcny. Lnhen- grlnfis wedding march by Wagner. "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly", The bride's mother. Mrs. Furnesl was gowned in American Beauty silk crepe with black sequin trim and matching gloves and ccraage. The groom's mother, lvii-s. Stewart chose a most becoming dress. black satin crepe with satin trim and fuschla, accessories and oorsage of cream roses. The groom's gift to his bride was pearls, to his usher- and grooms- nian Seaforth Meir: sets. After the ceremony a reception pas held at the bride's home where upwards of 100' we e welcomed and dinner served. Tliis pleasant duty was in charge of ‘he bride's 555i“. Mrs. Murdock McLeod. Later the happy hours were whil- ed away in singing and dancing Those assisting in dispensing hos- pitality were; Pouring, Mrs. Wilfred Furness, Miss Bell Nicholson; Cuts ting cakes. lvlra William Jenkins, Mrs. Wilfred Drake. Mrs Neill f-l. McLeod; Waiting on Table Mrs. Everett McDougall. Miss Celia; Currie; In charge of dinner. Mrs. Garth Murray, Mrs. Sam Martin who were assisted "y neighbors and friends. After the reception and hearty congratulations the bride and groom said farewell and left by plane yesterday on a honeymoon trip. the bride travelling in o, smart grey and black check suit. black gloves, purse and crl-c feather hat. On their return Dr and Mrs. Stewart will take up residence in Eldon where the groom has a luc- rative practice and where hosts of good wish s will follow them. Mouse-Morrison i iiuptials I ___ t One of the season's prettiest‘ double ring wedding eeremonlegl was solemnized at Zion Presbyter- , ian Manse. Clinrlottetoun on Wed-,‘ nesday Octooe: 30. 1946 at 2 p m. when the Rev. G Car-lie Webster united in the holy bonds of matri- mony Catherine Alma. daughter of Mrs. Morrison and thc late Peter Morrison of South Granville and Walden Britten. sou of Mrs. Moase and the late Darrach Mouse of i. Freetown. The Winsome young bride was a picture of loveliness ir. her floor length wedding gown of ivory duch- ess satin, with flared bodice. small self covered buttons up the back. and fashioned with sweetheart neck- t line, the sleeves pointer. over ihel hands. Her linen" tip veil was of silk embroidered net made oii halo style. She carried an arm bouquet of ex- quisite Talisman roses and maiden liair fern. White lace gloves com- pleted her esemrvc He: only oma- 5 merit was a single strand of pearls. . She was attended by her sister, Elia as bridesmaid w o looked charming in her floc lc th gown cf net over pin-r sfiilll She wore a' pink shoulder lenirth veil and car- ried an arm bouquet of white and yellow mums will‘ baby's breath and fern The groom W38 ably supported his brother Hillard. The groom's g t to hisubrlde was a chest of sliver, to the bridesmaid ran en- graved» identification bracelet and to tihe KTO0ITl.il'llill\ a leather bill told. . - iin a a neighbor W PM °°“" '°"°"’“'l.l'l'll°ll.’.‘l.lf."..i’i'li fi.'t‘§ialo§-;l 133333; ' R i ' case W" mi“! "o0 and cmtfingdiyacrhterlaucoirilatis to thpc W1"? "Did 7°“ three months. A_ drunk was d-mippen m ‘on one o! your haunt ‘to ma coata or 00 days. A 5p€e”|tw‘y? y“ ,, black one Well. we: ster was fined are and ports." gibut her in the stable tonight She. (m, The aaronaaiit in a. 0"” ° em... o, the yard iilli mofflilll‘; ngnquppofl was elven 90 dawn" m, monflmprrualwlilbaflnal The case all"!!! l "l" "lllllfhwii, indeed" I remarked to mill"- with delving a motor vehicle whllelso n Mm w” m. "m, human intoxicated was dismissed. Another m‘ ‘ male, and it haa been a After-the wedding ceremony the bridal party mow-m‘ to Summer- slda Where u. sumptuous wedding, supper was served iii. tr-e Mulberry Lcdga to the immediate relatives, and friends oi the bridal party. The dining fuOffi w!!! tastefully de- corated with mixed flowers. The beautiful three tier vmldlng cake topped with i. miniature bride and groom graced the centre of the caaa of drunken driving was ad- man's world avai- since. it is rat-h" candle-lit bridal mule. louriiaa ‘until today. Bell far the satisfying to know that even this q liq leave behind. “cum; wukgt att e00. Adcaaahllif Jagnialofwlllilld L: not liglluirlyrlle summa e men was - mm . - - - M1 =i-,:;..:l;_- W“ "a ... i. ' Good-uloht. Rev. and Mrs. G. Carlyle web- ater honored the party with their‘ Prescribe. The toast '0 the bride was I pro by B/ev Mr Webster‘ ated church made a lovely setting- qf pink dotted Swiss net over satin . carried ' I civilian passengers pfix NOTES OF GOOD CHEER FOR CHRISTMAS 40c up CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS l2 For 30c l6 For 50c Z0 For 75c HAIR BliUSHES 2.75 to $6.50 \. briefings" For HER rm: rrarumss m‘ TOILET warms I a ...__..___-¢_ PAFEJL There's imany gifts for you to choose from at the JENKINS PHARMACY and here’: a tip-the wise '- ,, is buying early this year. —- Come in soon and iet us help you select yours from the many We have to offer. LUXURIOUS SOAPS, BATH SALTS and BATH POWDERS The Loveiiast COSMETIC SETS 50c to $2500 BRUSH, COMB and MIRROR SETS $7.95 to $17.50 CUTEX and PEGGY SAGE MANICURE SETS 50c to $12.50 tions . . . By Richard Hudnut. r “gaae-ettf‘ The NEW $Ll jdffy BEAUTY KIT DELUXE Luxuriously fitted with the famous Du Barry Beauty Prepara- For HIM REMINGTON SHAVERS $19.95 - $23.95 PIPES $1.75 to $l8.00 TOBACCO POUCHES $1.00 to $4.50 - LIGHTERS RONSON - DALTON AJAX LEATHER CASES Fitted and Untitled MILITARY BRUSH SETS $2 98 to $6.95 BILLFOLD§ $2.75 to $5.75 SHAVING SETS All the kinds that men like to have. this lovely new Du Barry Beauty Kit De Luxe is the last word in utility and smartness. Wherever you go, you'll want to take this lovely kit along with you . . . proudly. Beautifully packaged . . . it makes a most acceptable gift . . I Accessories for Men in Saia and Mime. ltema $13.50 28 Shopping Days Until Christmas DISPENSING clielvilsrs - PHONE 219 EUR. m. elzlilisl a KENT 5T5. CHAHLUTTETUWNREI. t_—§_._—- l IIKIS Pllnnmnc Helpful Sfqff "rs 322i ems will welcome you 1,000 Army Men Arrive in Halifax HALIFAX, Nov. 21 — The ll-LSW-lon liner bringing about 1,000 army personnel liornr pulled in ouielll- fan's pier 2i Tuesday night after a calm severpday voyage from Liverpool. The troops, many of whom had seen service in Eiigand and on Eur- cpean battlefronis since 1940. be- gan disembarkin-z, immediately for waiting trains. By ll l: m. all of them were off and speeding on their way to homes acres: thc Dominion. The Samaria aisr- carried 558 bu: onlv two dependents of Canadian service- mcn. Total passenger list. includ- ing a few R A F‘ and RN per- sonnel. was Lifil. On his way to (21 Biooke Ave i Toronto was immigrant Walter Ross. with IliS wife and 16-year-old daughter. The family. who had waited several years for an opportunity to come w Canada. sold their house in Aberdeen. Scot- land. Nov. l1, disploscd of their furniture, packed. and caught a train for Liverpool-all in a matter of ‘six hours. Mr. Ross. n paper-mill worker. said: "We sold the house at some loss and gave also) tilc furniture —but it was WOXiil it." The family has relatives in 'l‘oror-.o (CP) - Samaria. Canadian to Canada. alongside Hali- to which the groom mace a fitting reply. like. lvlorrilvon rllos-i her daughter's wedding a two piece dress of black suave crtpe vrith mottled srquin trim Her ccrrage was of red roses, white the grooms mother wore a black crepe est-mule with gold sequin trim ller corsage was of red roses. After the sledding supper the bridal party motored to the home of the bride whore a jolly group of screnades gathered to extend them btsl wishes The newly weds ief. the follow- ing morning oii an extended honey- ‘tr .moon to points of interest in the Mariiimes and US A For travell- ing the bride donea a three quarter length suit of olive grcer. with large red fox cuffs, tiny lime feathered hat and black plastic accessories. The happy young couple will re- ___._____________ HONOR non. ron 0on- NOTRE DAME scaring“ 0llier Boys Gillie. Gmde Teh_ Mabel Watts, 1M1‘ MacDonald. Mildred Fgrdm Gnada Nina - Mary creme“; Justina Nealis, Eris Marjorie Muft- Phy- Grlde Eixht- Marion In», Murray Harbour Ari Older Boys Conference was held in Murray Harbour United Commercial Clau—Haien Ma¢._ Oonference at "n-v- we Mw-a-h. um»- Ghurch on Oct. 25th and 26th ulnder the directorship of Rev. D. Wallace MacPlherson, St. Peter's Bay. Other leaders associated with him were: Rev. Roy E. Vessey of Murray Har- bour. lnspector Angus Gilmore of Melville and Mr. Charles Richards of Atiiuey. There were present about 35 boys from Murray Harbour, Montague. Morel]. Marie. Murray River, Val- leyfield. and White Sande. After a short period of recreation. the boys were divided into three groups. Competition among the groups was based on study groups, question- naires and presentation of group yells. motto and name. Group II under the leadership of Inspector Gilmore was judged the winner and were presented with "Top-Notch" Badges. The closing address on Fri- day ever-lug was given by Rev, Roy E. Vessey on the theme ofconference "The Church at Work“. Sessions were resumed Saturday morning with Inspector Gilmore conducting worship and giving the The boys then divided into thr r groups for study later re-lissemblmi: to hear taliu on the "Older BOYS Parliament" which convenes at Sackville. NB. by Rev. Mr. Mac- Pherson lhj our lil.R.l=l.f‘. Camp at Augustine Cove by Rev. Mr. Ves- 99$’ The afternoon session was led in _ ~o0 “Yo which embarrasses her no end. l-l What chance of happiness do ANSWER: None whatever so address. . DOVRVOTHY DIX SA YS— Florence Callaghan. Nustlria Con. ray. Grade Seven-Noreen Shaw. Nan- cy Mullins. June Doyle. Grade Six - Patrlel Waynia. Helen Patricia MacDonald, Joan Aylward. Grade Five-Margaret McGee, Vera Hynes. Paula Raymond, Grade Four -~ Rita Spanning, Georgina Zakem. Betty Kelly. Grade Three- Doreen Bevan, Mary Elizabeth Aylward. Maureen MacDonald. Grade Two -Ruthie Brun. Bar- bara McQu-ai-d. Jacqueline llfoln- tyre Romans Gallant, equal. .ip by v. Mr. Vessey and group discussions were continued. After n vary strenuous game of softball. Iii" boys sat down tn a de- iiglhtful izartquct provided by the ladies of Murray Harbour. Toaata lwcre proposed to the King. the Church. and the ladies. It was an- nounced that Donald Nicholson of Valleyfield was elected member to parliament. for King‘s County. ‘lihe closing address was given by the director who spoke on the topic "The Church lit Work in the Indi- lvidual" The aiming of "Blast be the Tic th i Binds" brousht to a iclcse a vc ' successful conference. I (Patriot Please Copy‘) a-‘ x x ‘ AA‘;‘_;A‘ (Continued from P18? 2) DEAR 131x; Ml irl hum is about to be married and I am afraid Ds/hrcesis letting licrsgelf lcn for a lot of unhappiness. for her pfflgpecflve husband l; of the bossy type. He corrects her in public. e plans places to go and friends of his to viait without consulting her and when she Willem ivhlrhfhl sometimes does. he sets anew and abvslvs- woman. not even his wife. is ever I01"! "l "m" hi‘ ""- He states flatly that no you think they have? LAURA. far as she is concerned. A Hitler alas l" "WW" Wilt!"- "lt 81W" hIISlIBJltl. who makes a slave of his wife. is the worst bet there u i: a prosperous farmer Their many M g nugpgnd. and lf your friend has any backbone she will save ill!‘- frienda wish them eve; happiness in their wedded lite Robin Hood Flour 4' nlli u? w in prilos self by breaking the engagemeu _never loves anybody but himself. JIHOICQ of l. wvrsicn xvhu for horm- inking i-ii. The selfish overbearing mac And he never ch_al1_l_@_§-