(resents 1793 Muster Roll o P. E. I. Historical Society

ently lmleliuil Eillliniilc society. to hold ,0, , Pro cial Museum. the old at known llllllllf Yd! gfjlt on the Island. This in nu not of Prince Edward Island mm, but of "Island of saint .53 volunteers". It is titled A

Commissioned

nistoric in itself it is doubly VII- ubi. by reason of the names which it contains. The captain in mg other than the Gienaladale ghleftllll Captain, John McDonald who brought out the Scotchfor .',ulers some twenty years earlier. llis Captain-Lieutenant was James Douglas of Charlottetown. early wsioms comptroller. whose de- .,C,,,,denl, Sholto Douglas took the muster roll to South Africa and later sent it back to Lester P ' eceased M. P. for Queens.

The fifth name on the list was colonel Joseph Robinson who took me lowly rank of cadet in the Caledonian Volunteers. He with Glenaladle were Later 00 Shire snother honour when they would be known as the grandfathers of ir William MacDonald.

lS'l' OF NAMES

All the names on the muster nll deserve to be remembered in he records of their families and he following is a complete list:

John McDonald. Captain: James nugias. Capt. Lieutenant: John icl')onald. 1st. Lieut.: Angus Mc- onald. 2d. Lieut.; Colo. Joseph ohinson. Cadet: .las. Aplin; John recken: Robert I-Iodgson: Ralph reckon: Thomas R. Hazard. illiam Iiaszard: John Gardiner: lames Frazer (at Quebec); Elisha

Frazer (name deleted) ; Thos. '.:-hster, Samuel Bagnel. Senr.; . :muel Bagnel. Junr.; Thomas

obinson; R. Winnor; Mory Mar- in: Thos. Forth Winter; Angus cFee. Sergt.

MILLVIEW W. I.

on October 5. the regular monthly meeting of the Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ted Crane with an attendance of seven members and one visitor. Meeting opened with rlubi women's creed.

Roll call was answered by each ember paying 10 cents. Minutes read. approved and signed by president. Sick committee report- pd one sympathy card sent to a oereaved family in the district and gifts taken to twins. A bill of 32.11 -arcsented and paid for.

it was moved and seconded that

100 be sent to the Ceylon pro- "cot. Proceeds from two dances

cld recently showed a profit of 55.35. Correspondence consisted

f a letter of thanks from Mr. urinn Reid. also letters from Mrs. . L. Burge.- Provincial Secretary- rcasurer. Mrs. Charles Jones.

nnvennr of Agriculture. Canadian oil Cross Society and Jane Wel- on. Cod liver oil capsules are to . ordered soon.

Collection and roll call amounted ?n.S1.35. The next meeting is to if held at the home of Mrs. George iirl-Tachern. when roll call will be inswered by paying membership (MS.

Prizcs for a contest were 'won IV Mrs. George McEachern and iirs. Robert Drake. Lunch was hrvad by the hostess assisted by ior daughter Betty. after which wring adjourned.

A special meeting was held in c school on Thursday evening cinber 13 and a decision was

ached to purchase a piano for hnol also that card p'arties be rid. beginning next week. first no to be held at the home of Mrs. i E Jenkins and later on to have pantry sale. Ten members were

Thomas Perry. Alex Gordon. John Bovyor: John Webster. Sorgt; Robert Urquhart. Corpl.; Elisha Fraser. at Quebec: John Hawkins. Robert Stewart; Charles McDoalad,,Po1-tage; Ronald Donald, Portage; Angus McDon Portage; John McDonald, Portage. Donaldihfcbonald. Portage; Alu- ander McDonald. Scots. Frt.; Don- Barrei. sergt.;. William Baker; Mcbouzlad; Rush McKll- lock; Hugh Metres, Coffln's Farm; John Campbell. Coffin's Farm; Angus Mcltissock; Neil McFee; Donald McFee; Roderick Bird. Ronald'McDonaid, Mill Farm; John McDonald, Mill Farm; Alexr. McDonald. Mill Farm: Walter Welsh; William Campbell; Allan

ald. Alllsary; Barny McCrosset;

Donald: John McDonald, Allisary;

On Wedding

The congregation of Trinity Church on Saturday evening hon- oured their pastor Rev. A. Frank Macbeand and Mrs. Macbean at at surprise party on the occasion ,of their 25th wedding anniversay. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean were married on October 15 at St. Co- lumba Church. Hopewell, N. S., in 1930. Before coming to Char- lottetown they served at Andover, Edmundston and Fredericton, N. B. and at Sydney.

Ushered into the social hall of the church to the strains of Lob- engrin's wedding march, the bride and groom of 25 years ago were taken completely by surprise when they found that over 300 of their congregation were waiting to re- celve them. After an address by the clerk of the Session, Dr. G. D. Steel. the couple proceeded to cut the three layer wedding cake. The cake which had been ar- ranged by the ladies of the church

mlring members had contributed for the occasion. Mrs. Macloean was the recipient of a uosegay. intersperced in which were 25 silver dollars. A

Although unaware of what was prepared for them. both Mr. and Mrs. MacLean spoke feelingl, of the happy memories of their mar- ried life and the pleasant relations existing between them and the congregation. A highlight of the occasion was the presentation of a bouquet to his father and mother by eight year old Allan Macbean. the youngest member of the fami- ly. Present also for the occasion were daughter Marjorie and sons. Ian. liughie and Alex.

At the reception which followed Mr. and Mrs. MacLean were ex- tended the wngratulations of all present. Two senior ladies of the church. Mrs. Ruby Iloule and Mrs. R. E. Mulch. presided over the tea cups.

Following is the text of the ad- dress rcad by; Dr. Steel:

"To Rev. A. Frank and Mrs. Mat.-Lean:

"Twenty five years ago you set out together like Milton's hero and heroine. "The world was all he- fnre you. whore to choose". Whe- ther you did the choosing or whe- ther if was done by the Settle- ment Cnmmittee of Conference. matters little. The years that fol- lowed saw you labouring in all three Maritime Provinces and everywhere you went, it soon be- came evident that another pastor- al charge had secured a friendly. talented and devoted pastor and his wife.

"Three years ago you xcame

ri-sent at this meeting.

ORDINARY BUIB I"

. G-E's WHITE Biii.Biias no annoying itrigiii Spot"

among us a stranger but at once you took hearts

usalltoyour

McDonald. Allisary; Angus McDon- Robert Mclfenniesz Michael Mc-

contained silver dollars which ad- 9'

guson. do.: John Mcxaskie. do.; Galllong Mcxenates, no: N011 Mt- Donald; Angus Campbell; McDonald. Tracadle: Jno. Wrizhi: char-In Mccatlu-en: Donald McCat- hren; Angus lilccatbren: Merlin Mops; Ben Chapple. - Jno. Webster. Bear. Actg. Adlt-: Bodowin Eassard; Jno. Clark. Sam. Braddock lJunr.; Alex RIO:

aid Mcllae, Scots. Frt.; Leurence- Park; Alexr. Brown: John Wil-

son; Hyde: Wm. Hilde. Bergt.: Wm. Burk; Johnston BI!- to; Wm. nasto. Copl.: 'l'h0I- Me-

Clearan; Richard Ayresz JON! Crosbie; Michael SeaLy; Jeremiah Myers; - Ladnor: - Fisher:

Jdaeph Beers; John Robins; Adam Gun.

Jicob Harts: Martin Harts: George Harts; Hugh McNab: Tllol. Alexander; Jno. Pringle; - Flan- nagan; John Coxen;I Chas. Stone: George Hops; Thos. Geary: James McDonald, Tr.; Jno. Conal:

James McDonald, Allisary: Archd.McKiscock; Angus Curry: Ralph McKay, Savage Harbor; Wm. Fer-Curry; Peter McGowan.

Pastor & Wife Honored -

Anniversary

and established a place for your- selves in our hearts.

"Your ministrations among us, Mr. MacLean. in the pulpit on Sunday. in the mid-week service. in study groups and in the homes of the congregation in times of Joy or of sorrow have endeared you to us all and always behind you assisting as only a wife who is a real helpmate can. is the gracious lady who was the bride of 25 years ago.

"In view of this we your friends in Trinity Church felt we could not allow the occasion to pass unnoticed. It is not given to us to see into the future but we sin- cerely trust that under God's good favour. you may go forward to you golden and to you diamond anniversaies still surrounded by friends who will be fully as ap- preclative of your outstanding gifts as are we of Trinity Church. We trust too that your memories us in years to come will al- ways be as pleasant as will be ours of you.

''It is our unanimous wish as we meet here on this joyous occasion that you may both be spared to celebrate with friends old and new many more anniversaries on Oc- tober 15. 1930. We wish you God's blessing in the years to come."

NORTH RUSTICO C.W-L.

The North Rustico Sub Division of C.W.L. was held in Parish Hall on Oct. 3rd. The preddent Mrs. Charles McNiel called the meeting and asked Rev. Fr. Ayers to say the League prayer. The minutes of previous meeting were then read by secretary and approved. The treasurer's report was also read and showed a good balance in funds. '

The president then read a letter from Miss I. Arsenault regarding photos to be sold instead of Art Lottery it was decided to order. a number of some. The committeesl bfolllllt in their reports School,' Mrs. Vibain Dorion, reported of visiting school and finding every- thing going nicely- Pupils were all very interested in their work. En- tertainment committee. Mrs. Rev- el Gauthier reports card parties to be started soon. Social Service. appointed a sick committee of five women for the different groups; membership. Mrs. Ronald Gallant turned in 521 in fees with more reporting later.

Mrs. Revel Gauthier had collect- i ed torso for Dental Clinic out was! sponsored by the C.W.L. All bills- werc ordered paid.

The president called on Rev. Fr. L.G. Ayers, the new derector to address the meeting. In his open- iogremarkshagaveusavery

Ybua MO

NEY

BACK

If you don't

Alli! themselves. Most of them made a

can oi... Hope To Blind

In 1018 there were very few blind men and practically no blind.woto- en making a living in this country. There was no organisation interest- ed in the welfare of the adult blind. They were left to shift for

very poor job of it. for blindness is a tremendous handicap and those carrying it are, for the most part. unable to achieve independence without friendly help. To-day, there are hundreds of blind men and women ' a livelihood. There is an organisation equipped to se- cure employment for them and to provide them with a variety of ser- vices which mskes it possible for many of them to lead the normal lives enjoyed by sighted people.

A tremendous change has come over the lives of many blind people within the last thirty-seven years; a change that has been made pos- sible by the activities of the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind. Public interest was aroused in the problems of the blind as a whole, when. in the course of the first war. a few blinded soldiers return- ed to Canada. Some of those sold- iers are still connected with the Institute. Col. E. A. Baker, who lost his sight as a result of a sniper's bullet in the fall of 1915, is its Managing Director.

and a group of prominent blind and sighted civilians. the Institute has expanded until it is regarded as one of the most outstanding associations of its kind in the world. It is not internationally recognized on account of its size, but because it has been remarkably successful in providing a systematic program of services-- because it has done its job well. It has transformed blind- ness from a tragedy to a mere handicap in hundreds of instances.

The Canadian National Institute for the Blind depends on the sup- port of the public for most of the funds necessary for its mainten- ance. The annual Campaign runs from Oct. 17 -29 and those in charge areplooking to the public to meet the objective of 37,400.00 in'order that these services may be contin- ued and expanded to the 170 blind persons in P.E.I- There is probably no person with good sight who does not feel the urge to be of some assistance to blind people. The C.N.I.B. provides the only chan- nell through which this assistance

can be done effectively.

In Memoriam

in memory of John Rn ert Brazel who departed this life ct. 16. 1949.

My word is naught but vanity My earthly tribute is but vain My. best. is. crude profanity Although I wouid'not be profane My memory of you grows dim Mythope is that I keep your rust

My thought "you are in soul with ' him"

'tIihough l yet am buiided dust. Inserted by Emma. Elizabeth

Brunei. Emmett. Dorothy and Family.

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Hugh Currie who ieparted this life on October 17th. 1950. none but not forgotten

Inserted by Lloyd and Harry.

inspiring talk on the different works of the league and stressed the value of a good social service committee for the parish- He sug- gested that parents should visit the school often and urged that use he made of films at our meet- lugs to make them more enjoyable. The president thanked Fr. Ayers for his inspiring talk and the meet- ing adjourned with Fr. Ayers say- ing ths prayer. After the meeting three films were shown.

OLD RETREAT The last Roman arrison was

Under the gudance of these men

WITRIATTIIIICIWIIJ. Oiggars Pharmacy. open I a.na. tolpm.

DI. J. C. GALLANT Dental office will be closed from Oct. 11th to Oct. list. .

THE ANNUAL meeting of Charlottetown district of Associ- ation of Nurses of P.E.I. will be held Wednesday. Oct. 19. 1055, at Charlottetown Hospital at It p.m.

MEN! WOMEN! There are big bargains for everyone during the Fall Rexail One-Cent Sole. Two for the price of one plus only 1c. over 250 bargains to choose from -at the Jenkins Pharmacy, starting Wednesday.

MATERNAI. HEALTH CLASSES new series begins Wednesday. Oct. 19th. I955, afternoon classes 2'30 p.m. Evening classes 8 p. in. Thursday. Oct. 'mth ll p.m. (if both parents are. able to at- tend) at the Health Centre. 188 Prince St. Phone 9515 for furth- er information. Child and Mater- nal Health Division, Department of Health.

In Memoriam

MR8. JOHN F. MURRAY

The death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bell, Stanley Bridge on Friday morning, Sept. 2 of Mrs. John F, Murray in her eighty-fifth year. Formerly Mary Caroline Leod. she was born at Graham's Road and spent the greater part of her life there.

A woman of true Christian character. she was aciivey inter- ested in the life and welfare of the community, but it is in the family circle that her presence will be most keenly missed. for she was a devoted mother.

Susviving are six sons and five daughters: Welsh. Palo Alto. Calif; Armei, Winnipeg. Man; Malcolm. Pictou. N.S.; John, Morton, Wnsh.; Francis and Earle, Graham's Road; Mary, Mrs. Heath Clark, Bede- que: Annie. Mrs. Frank Bell. Stanley Bridge; Irene. Mrs. D. J MacLeod, Charlottetown; Marion. Mrs. W. M. MacEwen, New Lon- don; and Hilda, Mrs. George Mayhew. Margate: also thirty three grandchildren, twenty-five great-grand children and one great great grand-child.

Her husband predeceased her twenty-four years ago. also a son, George eight years old.

The funeral took place on Sun- day afternoon and was attended by a host of relatives and friends. The many; beautiful floral offer- ings bore silent testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held.

The service was conducted by Mr. Douglas Fox and the hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepher " and "Abide With Me."

The pail bearers were Lloyd Darrach. Melbourne Wright and four grandsons David Bell. Wil- liam MacEwen. Murray May- hew. and Scott MacI.eod. In- terment was in New London

cemetery

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John F. Murray wish to extend their sincere thanks and deep appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbou . who help- ed in any way during their re- cent bereavement: also to those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.

withdrawn from Bri in 442 AD.

If IL F Vwllillh liUl.ll

Ii L C

anadha ms Dennis smut. Toronto: IwillandyouFREEal6page iliutrated booklet "How to Lisht

HOW TO READ COMFORTABLY

IN BED

by PEGGY LIDSTONE Home Lighting 5P'1'i"u”

Dcysalmlsmsln sol-hntnndlt diffloult because the llglltilll 1' poorly placed? Then follow aithc of th V hour; without eye strain!

one two recipes and road for

are using a iahle lamp the

If

betlsllilo table on which it resta should ho gbgut 28' high. For reading comfort, your I-mp I595” 'h”"ld be approximately 16" w1da'and the bottom edge should be 20 Above your bed mattress.

you pnfgr a wall lamp. Me t-hlt

it's omtred above will bed ” ' highs of about 30 inches from the bottom of the shade to the boil ngttrm Check that the shade is about 18 inches wide at. thevboi-tom For both those lighting WPIPH: "'9 the Wloomo three-lite bulh.

till IHIIHIIMKHII on modern pining tips write to me. POBIY

ditono ofo

and

City and Central

Mac- 5

IIMPLII PIIAIMACY Queen at. for the Rexall one-cent sale. waning Wednesday.

DR. I. A. MACIACIIERN win be absent from his dental office Oct. 18 to 20th inclusive.

TWO FOR THE price of one plus one cent at Semple's Pharm- acy. Queen St. Raxall onecent sale. opening Wednesday.

RESERVE Thursday. Oct. '27. for St. James annual llailowe an Tea.

AFTON HALL OCT. 29. Mas- querade and dance. Nine Mill! Creek W. I.

REXALL ONE-CENT sal'e opens Wednesday I! Semlllel Pharmacy. Queen Street.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murphy wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Myrl Henriett- to William Kenneth Cleaveland. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- liam Cleaveland. Windsor. 0nt.. Marriage to take place Nov. 5th.

Personals

I

Ohio State

A former Prince Edward Islan- der, Dr. J. Randolph Murray. ll- aoeiats p. ' of pharmacy at the University of Alberta. was granted a Phi). degree in phar- macology from the Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio. at the recent fall convocation.

Dr. Murray was born in Gra- ham's Road, P. E. I-. the son of the late Hugh John Murray and the late Mary Alberta (Beer) Mur- ray. lie moved west with his pa- rents at an early age and received his public and high school educa- tion in Three Hills, Alberta. He received a B.Sc. degree in Phar- macy in 1940. In 1941 and 1942 he was Assistant Manager of the Gen- eral Pharmaceutical Department. Parke. Davis and Company. Walk- erville. Ontario.

From 1942 to 1946. Dr. Murray served in the Canadian Army. He was attached to the Directorate of Chemical Warfare and Smoke at the Field Experimental Station, Suffield. Alberta. Upon discharge in 1946, he was appointed to the faculty of the University of Al- berta. In 1950 he completed the requirements for an M.Se. degree in pharmacy.

Mrs. C. Kenneth Irving. Lake Burn, N. 8., is a patient in the- P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wright, and family spent the Thanksgiv- ing weekend with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith. Annapolis Royal. N.

Miss Margaret Wood, Canadian National Telegraphs. Charlotte- town, is spending her holidays visiting in Toronto. Sudbury and Ieamlngton, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. l-Iarold Moore, City, recently returned from an extended visit to the New England States and Upper C ” cities. While in Toronto they were the guests of their daughter Jeanne.

Mrs. William Hambly is conven-

Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Brown left on Sunday for Quebec City where they will attend the annual meet- ing of the Royal College of Sur- geons. They will then motor to

AWARDED FELLOWSHIP

During a year's leave of ab- sence and several summer ses- sions at Ohio State. he was under a fellowship awarded by the Ca- nadlan Foundation for the Advance-

ment of Pharmacy During one

summer session he was grhnted a special scholarship by the National Research Council.

The title of Dr. Murray's Ph.D. dissertation was "A Pharmaco- logical Evalution of Antihyperten- sive Agents.”

Dr. Murray is a member of Rho Chi. honorary pharmaceutical fra-

p HOPE RIVER

October 19 and 20 SUPPER AND GAMES

New York City following the meet- ing.

., t

.19 .

ii-lonored With Degree By

University

ternlty and is the editor of the Bulletin of the Canadian Confer- ence of Pharmaceutical Faculties. Dr. and Mrs. Murray paid a brief visit to the Island in Sep- tember l954 when they were the guts of Dr. Murray's aunt Mrs. Chester E. Shaw and his cousin Mr. Clifton C. Inca of De Sable.

Will Review Liquor Ads

TORONTO (CPI - The Ontario liquor control board will start Oct. 21 to review liquor advertising regulations.

In announcing the hearings, board chairman William Coiling: said Saturday the board will con- sider hriefs from the newspapers. radio and television interests, liq- uor firms and temperance groups.

He said the board will also take up the CBC's ban on beer and liquor advertising in Ontario. United States TV stations carrying beer advertisements can be re- ceived on many sets in Ontario.

MANY EMIGRANTS

Between H353 and I938. a total of 16,710,000 persons of British origin emigrated to places outside Bur-j 0P0- .