NQVE_MB_ER__?.;.1948 '

k

rags NINE

9.2 m’. héei...

I s‘ '6/I/Q0_r_}' Wei!

Prini your name and address on a plain sheet of paper.

Mall this, together with Robin Hood Flour Guarantee Certiﬁcate, to: Robin Hood Flour Contest, Box 310, Toronto, Ont.

lash week 3 snirlss will be drawn from all the mail received. The three persona whose names are drawn will he advised by telegram to complete the following:

ln 25 words or less, state — “I like Robin Hood Flour " REMEMBER, if‘ you are chosen to complete the sentence, you are bound to win one of these BIG prizes!

ii is nol , Io r‘ Ihla union you ; are one of the lucky lhree notiﬁed each week.

In awarding prizes, j ’, ' opinions will be based on _- the thought expressed in your letter, not on the writing ‘ ability shown. Judges’ decisions will bafinal. Allentries become the property of Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd.

Winners will receive the full amount of the prize money by enclosing with each entry the Guarantee Certiﬁcain contained in every hag of Robin l-lood Flour! That is -— with Guarantee Certiﬁcate, 1st prize, $1000.00; 2nd prize, $500.00; and 3rd prize, $250.00. Without Certiﬁcate, only half these amounts will be paid!

Contact is open to every man, woman and child in Canada and Newfoundland -- except employees of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, or its advertising agency and their families.

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7.

Entries not received in time for the current week's contest will he held over for entry the following week. Winners will be notiﬁed by wire. Major prize winners will be listed in this publication and announced on‘ the Claire Wallace show, "They Tell Me," over Trans-Canada Network, each week!

Isl PRIZE SL000. 0 2nd PRIZE S500. o 3rd PRIZE $250.

-—-O|aly if entries are accompanied by the Guarantee Certiﬁcate found In svsry bag of Robin Hood Flour. If no Guorontes Ccrliﬁcoss is enclosed prius will bs hall the omounts listed obovs.

'.‘m.‘ Results lvoryvMendey en lilo --' i ‘ Claire Wallace Shawl - “Plzﬁiihh- l rans- n a s

'2 . a P" °i I l:;'a.'::';.:*:.".;"1.‘::.".'.1'..::; Ge a D Be sure to tune in eveiyiidendsy:

a” I Wednesday and ndayl

no” ~ \Q

d

l/suc/ by , ulof5 Baking (onfex! Wow/rare

OPEN TO CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND ONLY

Early Church history In P.E.i.

_ (Dy Uools Joe)

XI

The Baptist Church was not. ea- tsbllshed in this Province until after the close of the eighteenth century. but an item taken from Chappel’: diary mentions hat a Baptist Minister visited t e col- ony, but does not state whether he preached here or not.

Like the Presbyterlans, the first active workers come from the Land of the Heather. and were known as "Scotch Baptists". John Scott, who settled at North River, belonged to this group. Scott was a local preacher. a gifted speaker, whose ministration: took him as far as St. Peter's in the eastern section of the Island. He also conducted services at West River, Kenslng- ton and New Dominion. Most of his sermons were delivered in the Gaelic tongue. Scott was well -re- celved by his followeri, and aw pears to have exerted considerable inﬂuence over them.

The good work which Mr. Scott started was quickly followed up by Alexander Crawford, who came to be known as the “great organizer". We are told he arrived on the Island from Scotland in the year 1809. Through his efforts the Bap~ list Church was organized at East Point, Three Rivers, Tryon, Lot 4B. etc. During the summer of 1825. Rev. C. Tupper, father of the Can adlan statesmen. did some mission ary work on the Island which was much appreciated. The next year Rev. Joseph Crandall and Rev. Theodore Seth Harding took over the work started by Mr. Tupper. It was during their ministratlons that the first Associated Baptist Church came into being at Bedcquc. Later on. we hear of the Rev. Samuel McCuiiy preaching at North River, in the home of William Dock- endorff. and to Mr. McCuiiy goes the credit for having organlzcd the first Baptist Church in this district.

l O

In 1863. a small church was org- anized in Charlottetown by a mis- sionary named Rev. George Mac- Donald. From thls humble begin- ning grew the present strong body with churches scattered across the Island.

For many years the Baptist Church in this Province was linked up with the Eastern Baptist Aa- soclation of Nova Scotla; but in July, 1868, the Prince ‘Edward Island Baptist Association came. into being. The meeting which decided the issue was held at North River. and was attended by repre- sentatives of all the churches in- terested in the charge. I I shall close this brief sketch in the early history of the Baptist Church in Prince Edward island by quoting a paragraph taken from the "Prince Edward Island Bap- tists." by Rev. William Warren. M. A.; in "Past. and Present of Prince Edward Island”, p. 295-304.

"The veteran leaders, who in past years nobly labored for the best interests of their fellow men. have entered into their rest. A new generation has risen up to carry forward the work intrusted to their care. and the diligent review of the history of those, who have laid with patient hands the strong foundations of our colonial prosper- ity, should inspire present workers with a zeal and energy worthy of the splendid example set before us by our forefathers."

I O O

lo far as this writer could gather there is no early record of ths Methodist Church in this Island. but we do learn that there were ad-

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DAILY caossyvoao

Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson. the

“Red” Dean of Canterbury, was granted entry into Canada

told reporters that he thinks Presi-

dent Trumens victory means U. S. relations with Russia will improve, and the cause of peace throughout

the world strengthened.

came properly organized. By 1801 prayer meetings were being held at various places and at fairly regu- lar intervals.

During the Christmas season of

1801. we‘ read of a Mr. Dawson holding divine worship at a place called the "Coffee Pot."

Thomas Dawson, also

East of Hillsboro River. He was of Irish lineage, having at one time been an officer in the Royal Irish

Artillery. Ills death occurred March

4. 1804.

Other familiar figures associated with the early Methodist Church were: Messrs. Black, MacGiegor. Allard, Bulplt, etc; whose names have already appeared in an earlier chapter of this sketch.

The growth and prosperity of the Methodist Church was almost marked as that of the Presbyterian movement; and it was flourishing organization until 1923. when at the great inaugural service held on June 10 of that year. the United Church of Canada was born.

Readers wishing to get more in- formation on the subject will find valuable data in "Methodlsm in Prince Edward Island." by Henry Smith.

(To Be Continued)

LONDON — (OP) -—Dogs of all

“breeds and sizes held up traffic in

busy Regent's Park area. They rec- ed from a neighboring streets to lit‘: at a load of molasses dropped from a tmck. Police had to call for reinforcements to drive them off.

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5. Light! out! 2. People o! Tunisia.

n9. Nothlm Venice i2. Jolts but l. Auger M. Cry of a l0. mums! s. Holsters lamb seed B. Forbidden I. Cherished coating s. Native of animals 11. Tendon Arabia 20. Microscopic, u. Musician's ‘f. Abyss Mia-celled o wand 8. Cstchlosd animal as. llavstioa 1L Portico I. Compre- Y - Aasssa i??? n. Twill ) as Story g5, o co oq _ \ underhand 15. Measure 29. Serf 37. Animafl 16. Depart (Chin) 81. Time, as on toot 17. Province Mine shipboard 88. Warp yarn l (an) eatrsaes 82. Radium (sym) 39. Snake 1 U. Brown by the sun l1. Apart 32. Month {I . brides

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om an» simply staruh a» another. m this marinas sea tor the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. llagis latte . apos- tiisisngtheodforlnstlonotihe wordssnsilblnts. lash

sods letters are diluent. ‘

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PROVIIAGOOD

‘ at Montreal, after being detained by immigration officials. Dr. Johnson

a local preacher, lived somewhere near the

still a

Alberta Prepares Plans For Battle Against liat lirmy

By KEN KILL!

Alberta. only five years’ grace."

Brown, provincial entomologist,

province since 1900.

is no effective against the $10,000,000 w s13, 000.000 damage they will do each year.

Mr- Brown. who has kept an eye on rats as they marched across Manitoba. Saskatchewan and threatened at the Alberta border this year. is convinced the prov- ince needs to plan now to meet the attack.

"While railroads, buses and trucks did bring a few rats into Alberta this method n! lmued-uc. tion was not a serious problem previously. because the chances of the rats escaping being seen and killed were very few,

“However, now that rats are

well-established a short distance east of the Alberta boundary, more and more of them are going to be introduced by railways, buses and trucks with a c-nsequeni. decline in the chances of their being ob- . served and killqd." he said. The enemy successfully conquer- . ed Manitoba around 1900. crossed the province by 1914 and infested Regina and Moose Jaw. Sask., about 1929. They spaced north, 659$ End Wlllh of these centres and reached Prince Albeit, Sask, and Saskatoon in i935.

Struck River Barrier

But by i938, the rats struck the toughest problem in their west- ward trek -— the South Saskatch- ewan river. It took them two years before they conquered this wide stretch of water and again push- ed westward, this time getting dangerously close to Alberta,

Mr. Brown said the only r3330“ rats have not followed up their gains is that the main body of their army has not yet reached the Alberta boundary. And 1mg reason the main body 119511,’; begun streaming west is that the rat-population prcssuzro is not yet great enough.

But the day is caning when rats ‘will begin a. serious bid m storm Alberta and, like a good general, Mr. Brown has enlisted an army to fight them.

It is s. band of manufacturers, farmers, packing house workers. bakers, retailers and miller: - in fact. an army of the people on whm" he i5 depending to stave off the threat.

Key men in his army are the post. office clerks, railroad officials. Brain elevator men and newspaper editors who publicize his anti-rat ﬂimllﬂign and act as the advance troops.

The main striking force is every man, woman and child able t.) wield a. stick or a pltchfork when. ‘>11 these "troops" um m. Brown Pver they sight the enemy. w. l5 Wlmilﬂz in win his campaign, m

sovrn MILTON w. r,

The South Milton . _

their monthly meeting X315, p32,‘, of Mrs. W. H. Home. Seventeen members were present. 11.9mm business was transacted. It was do. clded to order twenty five bu"; of Christmas cards. Tscn dollar; were voted for the Protestant Or. llllﬂnage. A complete layette from the Red Cross was distributed for sewing and lmltting. Tentative plans were maids for holding s Oaks sale in November .

Mrs. Harry Moors invited ma next meeting to her home. The ra- freshment committee will be .145“, Moore. Mrs. Pieroey and Mrs. White and the Roll Call will be "ways of using leftovers".

-. ladies gave interesting items 1mm

the District Convention and an in- wrestlng part of the evening's pro- gram was en exchange of recelpea saving on shortening. . Delightful refreshments wars "fwd by the Committee and hos- tess at. the close of the meeting.

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EDMONTON, Nov 8 -— (OP) ._ one of Nonh America's few rat-free areas, has at most

This warning cams from J3.

who said the danger of a rat. in- vaalon has been creeping on the

Once rats get s foot-hold there counter-attack

TUBERCULOSIS VICTIMS IIELPED

Tuberculosis is ualiy curable with early diagnosis and treatment. Any member of the L01‘. who has T.B. in its early sages is ﬁnanced for treatment. T , cation is paid ro rho beautiful l.O.l‘. IllllLOILllns, situated in she restful, healih resroring climate of Lope: Can on, California, or treatment is nanced in home locality if referred. You're always with rlenda when with the 1.0.1‘. his s society founded and developed solely for tbs beneﬁr of its mem- bers and families. Financially secure, providing adequate insur- ance, hesllh and old-ago beneﬁts;

rvnnrihnnvr .

ORDER CI

FORESTERS

A. O. MoCarvllie, District Manager Box 211 Phone 2880 205 Grafton St, Charlottetown

MacFARLAIlE BROS.

Opp, Charlottetown Hotel — Ch'tovvn. P.E.l.

$afe of pmimem 7am: Tues. and Wed. — Nov. 9th and 10th Z _@cz¢¢_ Undo

savn 1/3 to w and MORE llnly a partial listing of the many values

MONTREAL

Available with either dine! iirlvs or a 2.44 re l ltsvsrse gear and sluirh.

More shie- Vllll give ysers sf servld without a “M-down".

Wider Speed Range. May be Ihrstiiod down IO

Illustrated ls file Turner Mods‘

2V9! Marine Diesel lnolle en idling speed oi 35D rpm cQaUs .1 ma...» is ll PH"PP"*"PI'"°°'P'" d I500 "I Dulclisr Slming.

Specially developed can! bullion shamhsr give! rapid hand starring irelI sold.

you are building a boai or reﬁlling.

Gel ihe facts today —don'i delay. technical dale, prices on request.

Writs or Wlre Marine Dept.

2035 AYLMER STREET i

CUR BOARDING HOUSE

l

l2 Sile- souuos so ALwAvs GE-ENG MELomous-ro 06, THINGS OTAER

MASOZANEWRE Peoote now-r wuunc-z- 1o waua. Know Ase Tuesze, ‘rue PLANK wn-u 801' Ti-ilS Discou- Voo To Tue "runs 22*! LOOKS As OF 02o! I FAIR as A LINE

ll will pay you Io Imial the dependable TURNER whether

Complete information;

MAASE EQUIPMENT COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL!

w 'DENTAL we Know vouwze eeaoaovs! was-r “E MADE. ~/ou Tamra 1 ueeoeo MONEY?“- HAMK You, Bur t.

ALREADY nave Fmauclai. BACKING 1o THE HILT mom A

WA5 ‘NOW m. m... MccQuarne, 3...“... BROWN oven comer .......sz29 $99

w“ "'° m’ “W °“ “°’°“" sm. oven RABBIT 19a 99

..,i‘§li'iil’lu'.,.es.§,°§ininn§.'i.ﬁfﬁ" MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB . .. 19a 139 Mr. and m. Nicholas onus, SEAL nvro RABBIT ...... .. . 249 163

£$FZ'.°..Y;’° ‘mm vism’ m MUSKRAT HEAD COAT ....... .. 35o 175 Mr. Hmismﬁsu. N... um. MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB .. ....... 249 139

§Zr§f§1y1.?i.§ilst°“pe““ u“ “w” MINK nvro CONEY ....... 259 193 m. John an... and w. a...“ MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB 29a 239

§l§".'..§,§i.§f’ 5m“ ‘m’ m m“ MlNK ovro MUSKRAT .... 45o 233 New s... 5...... u “m... m. BLACK PERSIAN PAW .. . 39a 233

§Z§§ﬁf“§°,f“c§§..§ff.1'._m°‘ M” DROPPED RACCOON H; .. 45o 293 Miss Dorothy MscDougall has DARK MUSKRAT . . . . . . ...-.;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 475

§§i§m§3$° $Z'..§§I'§°.’1I1. 111.31; SILVER raccoon ...... 49s 359

"' B‘"°°“' NATURAL MUSKRAT ..... s29 393

Giff; ‘§j,,f“§,?,',,“‘§f§},,,§",f,"',§.13 MUSKRAT BACKS 59s 459

.‘.‘.'I§‘°..‘;_’ iii." {ii “,‘.,'.‘.‘..".‘.'."I.‘;.§ff§f RUSSIAN PERSIAN LAMB s95 759

rle on Sunday. .

snldirlfsziixillg xgmplgxliined

$:_c1::;f;4:°%:'_ 1Z2’. Pay cosh or budget If you prefer. Monthly peymenis may be

family. DeSable. were recent visi- arranged to suit your own convenience.

tors to the home of Mr. and lvlrs.

John M. Inman. New Argyle.

MODERN MANNEB!

:r.".:;z.::t'“:a.:‘ zzrcazz‘; MiiIiFAlil-ANE BR03-

.'if5“...'l'.°“§£.,'°.:.*’i.1°:..'i; "i2? i’? Opp. Charlottetown Hotel - Ch'rown. P.E.l.

once to that seat for each meal as

long as your stay. ‘ ‘J

8 REASONS Leading FISHERMEN the World over INSTALL TURNER MARINE DIESEL heavy duty ruomas

More Economical. Oparolo eillsleniiy on wldsly varying grades o0 dioui lual.

Creator Aosasslblilly. Instant Icons lo sil [CEO which may require odlvslr snsnl.

Ivsrsniss. lash angina undergoes e series of running lasts and curios e i1 lnsniha “Int dawn" guaronioo.

[paras l Service. Complete pﬂﬂl and service from Monlroei.

umr ___ Major lioopld