blnlllerslde Church Activities

~11!!! eemi-monthly meeting of ﬁre mousing: Group of the Iumnauside Presbyterian (lhureb ‘Ill held. in t-he church hell on ‘ﬂuently elternoon with the pres!- dent. Mary mountain. ‘in the chair. The Gall t0 Worship by Bylve Bishop was followed by the singing of the hymn ‘Tbllow H0. the Mimter Said" and the Scripture reading by Irene Moun- ‘oin. Jessie Bing-imam led In yer. An interesting story from e Study Book “Beyond the Blue Pacific" was yrmsented by Mrs. Mark Geudet, Jr. after which e Bible Quiz was conducted by the feeder. Mire. J. Lloyd Gorrill. The offertxn-y prayer was givm by June Wood. The singing of “God Sees ‘the Little Sparrow Fall" and the repeating in unison of ‘llhe land's Prayer concluded the meeting.

——’1lhe regular meeting of the Y. P. S. of Surnmerside Church of O-hrist was held in the church hall on ‘hiesday evening with the devotional period in charge of the minister. The hymns sung were ‘In my Heart them-e Rings a Melody" and "whosoever Mean- lth Me” and Psalm 108 wu read

ly. ‘The business was conducted by the president. (in-tn Linkletter. A social evening fol- lowed with an interesting pro- gram consisting of games and Jontests conducted by the boys, who also served the delicious re- freshments. The Friendship Circle and the Mlzpah benediction brought the meeting to a close.

—'Ihe Y. P. U. of the Summer- ride Baptist Church met on Tues- day evening in the church hall. Fhe Juniors were led in the de- votions by Allan Geddis and the president. D. Iiefurgey, conducted the business. The subject "The Best Life Investment" was dis‘- cussed by the minister. Games were enjoyed at the close. The total score to date is Beavers 30. Muskrafs 25.

Lloyd Cannon was in charge of the worship sea-vice for the Sen- iors and the president, Jack Mac- Farlane, conducted the business. 'I‘.he topic "Mv Occupation" was prescribed by the following mem- bers who gave splendid explana- dons: Jack MaoFar-lane on Bank- ing; Mrs. Bruce Johnstone. House- vife: Lloyd Cannon. Salesman: Robert befurgey. school Work:

PAGE FOURTEEN

Mills Phyllis Ling. studying to be a stenogrephern~ The Wreckers gained two points Germs were played at the oouclusttm.

—-'I‘hu April meeting of the W. M. B. of the Summerside Church of Christ was held on ‘Tuesday evening in the west room of the churclh with the Worship Service in charge of the president, Mrs. Iowa Harding, and the theme being "Tilie, Master said ‘Follow Me and I will make you be- come fishcs of men‘ "..After the singing of hymn "Be still my soul" the Scripture lesson in Mark l: 16-20 verses was read. Mrs.

William Bllson gave a. talk on "Christian cooperation” and stressed several interesting items

about China, with its tired hu- mdnity, with people losing faith. with moral chaos threatening on every hand. In reference , to China, she also remarked that freedoms flame is often dmrned

and the light of knowledg has difficulty in reaching pre-war standards. yet the people con-

tinue to sing though often over- whelmed by the aftermath of war. She closed her remarks with a verse of the hymn by John A Simmons "These things shall be a loftier race, Than e’er the world hath known shall rise, With flame of freedom in the souls, And light of knowledge in their eyes." wire TTWvr-zh benediction brought meet. , to a close. This v:!‘.l be Mrs. B-ilsons last messalte l0 the group before leaving ivith he!‘ husband. Rev. William Bilson. for their pastoral charge in Saint John, N. B.

C‘: t‘

—-Nl!rs. William liforrlson enter- tained the Lrviies Club of the Summerslde lvesbvierian Church at her home on Tuesday eveninll- with the president, William E, Fur-ber, in the choir. The treasurer, Miss Clara. Mountain. submitted, a gratifv-inz report of the recent Afternoon Tea held in the chluroh hall. Plans were made to hold a. Rummage Sale on Sat- urday. May 7. Refreshments were served ‘by the lunch committee. Mrs. Wyman Birch and Mrs. Fred Bing-ham. 'I“ne next meeting will be held at. the home o! Mrs. R’. E. Ellis. -S.

-A special meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the Bummerslde Church of the Nazarene was held in the church on Sunday morn- ing, with the president. m: A. M. Parlee. in charge. The meet- ing opened with the singing of the hymn "Where ‘He leads me

Edward ‘Pmle. Electrical work; Miss A. Miiligan. Cream Testing;

-¢ n. ». rue -..u~a

mesa-é fvvfwwwc-

r will follow," with Miss Ruth Morrison at the piano, after

Will IIot Agrea To Wage Reduction

comma mroox. rind. Avril 6 -— (OP) — Pierce Fudge, pres- ident of the Newfoundland Lab- orers Union, said his union would oppose any move to reduce log- gers‘ wages.

Madge said he had "every lylfh pathy" with pulp and paper oom- pahies here and in Grand Fails, Nfld., "wihlch- will suffer under Ihe newly imposed burden 0f fed- eral oorporation taxes." But he could not agree to a reduction of wages "to the Canadian level."

The labor leader was a running mate of provincial labor minister Bollam in the national convention election. '

It was reported Fudge may op- pose Ballam on the Progressive Conservative ticket in coming provincial elections.

which Psalm 96. verses l to l0, was read responsively. “The Nine- ty and Nine” was sung as a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Patrice. A poem entitled "Go ye upon your knees was read by Mrs. H. MacLeod. after which M)‘. Keir Dunbar led in prayer. A chalk drawing illus-

trating the hymn "Let the Lower Liz-his be Burning" was given by

the president. Another poem “At Your Own Door" was given by Mrs. W. MECLGOd. e story "I shall bring others wit me" and two letters from missionaries in the American India District and in Africa were read by the presi- dent. ‘The meeting closed with the Smiling of "All for Jesus."

-—'I'he April meeting oi’ the W, M. S. of the Summerside Baptist Church was held on Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Palmer with sixteen members present. The president. Mrs. E. J. Banrass, opened the meeting with the singing. or "0 Worship the King." The Scripture reading was on the Resurrection story. An Eastm- prayer and the read- ing “The cross was not His own" were given by Mrs. Jack MacLeod. Letters from ‘Dr. ZilLa Clark, pro- vincial secretary, and Dr. Mac- Laurln. as well as items from "Kingdom News" were read by Mrs. Palmer. _'I‘he lesson on “Home Mission Wlork in the Marl- times" was presented by the presi- dent. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn "I hear Th

Welcome Voice." followed by

prayer. —S.

.. IHEJHCMQAIQMAN.

l? ._. .......

Tyno Valley W. I. Staged (toncnrt

The Tyne Valley Women‘: Ineli- tute at: ‘ a very euccenful con- cert in Britannia Hell, Thurldey evening, March 24. Delpite the el- mort impassable condition of the roads in some section! the hail was filled to capacity and a goodly lurn of money Wu realized.

Following 1| the programme:

Welcome long.

Duet, Rev. W. A. Young and Roy Phillipa.

Song, Swing Me In The Moon- light, with pantomime.

Action Song, Mary Areenault end Billy Biggar

Dialogue, Advice for the lnvelorn

Accordion and guitar duet. Turnabout Twins, Clare and Blanche Mont ery.

Plano Solo, Rev. W. A. Young. Virginia Reel. Intermission and lale of candy Solo, Roy Phillips ' Step dancing, Mrs. Clarence Muc- Ausland _ Musical Aster: Song with guitar accompaniment. Minnie Blggar. Dialogue, Saved by a Mouse. Solo, Miss Marjorie Hamilton. Comedy Song, Myrtle Miller Men's Chorus. The King

Eldon Miller, Rev. W. A. Young, Mr. Leslie’ MacAusland, Mn. G. I. MacKay. -

Busy Centre Of Hunter Rivet

Misses Joan Bernard and Francis Sherran were week-end visitor: to Charlottetown.

Mirsses loin Simpson, Gledye Parkman and Jean McPherson were passeng a by train to Bummerslde on Saturday.

Mrs. Herbie McLeod oi St. Peters was a welcome visitor here re- cently. She was accompanied on her ref/urn home by Mrs. Mae Thompson and Marie.

Mrs. Hazen McMillan of Ports- mouth, N.‘ H., has returned home. Mrs. McMillan came to the Island to attend the funeral of her ulster, Mrs. James Cousins.

Mr. Lloyd Cousins has returned

y to Moncton where he is employed,

with the Massey-Harris 00., having come home to attend the funeral of his grandmother. Mrs. James 001181115. I

Mrs. Cecil Harding has return- ed to her home in St. John, N. B., after being called home by the illness and death of her mother. While here she was the guest of her brother, J’. E. Cousins, and sis- ter. Mrs. M. Cole.

Rev. J. I. Morrison end Mrs. Morrison of Halifax, N. 5., arrived in Hunter River Friday evening and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Rev. Mr. Morrison con- ducted the re-opening service on Sunday morning. Their many friends welcomed the Morrison: back to Hunter River when they spent five years in the Manse.

t On Friday evening, March 18th,

the C. G. I. T. held a Mother end

Daughter social at- the home of

Mrs. C. B. Matheson The girls and

their Iueste were greeted at the

door by Blanche Bernard. The

president Eleanor Smith presided

and “ ,, opened by repeating

the Purpose. Hymn “Come Let Ue

Sing of a Wonderful Love" wee

suni- Scripture reading by Moria

Thompson. Prayer by Bus“);

"ontxomery. Worship period closed

by Singing "Day 1| Dying In The

West." Mrs. Percy Boylg presided

at the piano. Business period followed with reeding of minutes and roll cell. Neat meeting at the

home of June and Shirley Spence. Joan Bernard and Margaret Burns program committee, assist- ed by leader. Mrs. K. White con-

ducted the recreation period and ‘share the wealth," games, contests and a sing-song were enjoyed. A veto qf thanks wee extended to Mrs. Mathemn for her kindness. A delicious lunch we: served by "10 sir-ls. Main on Friday evening, March 25. the C. G. l. T. met at the home of June and Shirley Spence with the leader, Mrs. White and ten girls present. Hymns sung were "Stand Up, stand Up p0;- Jeaus" and “What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Scripture reed- ing by Joyce Bernard end prayer by Shirley Spence. Pleas were rnede to have a banquet with ‘r511 Rangers on Friday, April let. In the new church basement. Meeting closed with Taps.

‘Iha Itolo 0f Organic Matter In Agriculture

The imortence of ﬂequent ep- pllaation of orgenlc metter to the soil cannot be over unpbuized. This in emeelﬂly true in lam County whore. on meny farms. the intensive production of cultivated crops such u eon: and eoybeene he: reduced the organic matter in the soil to n critically low level,

Music was rendered also by Mrs. _

*f mun nee: m eurfeee mt

-'- ery plenum. ‘mi

l‘ 0'

CHARLOTFETOWN . WESTERN Bllllililll

-._-_

—INTIB'I‘AINID DILIGIIT- FULLY-Mr. and Mrl. Wilfred MeeDougell entertained very de- lightfullyet dinner at their home on Friday evening. Guest: includ- ed Mr. end Mrl. Ivan Meclhy end Mira Sandra MecKey, Mrs. Fred MacKInnon and little Mine: Shir» ley end Lillian MecKinnon (Cole- men), Mrs. Kenneth MecKey. (Stanley Bridge). Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neweombe, Min Dolor-cl Neweornbe, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Neweombe, Master John New- combe, Mr. end Mrs. Roland L. MacDougell. Master Gordon Mac- Dougall and Mr. and Mrs. Hart Lid- atone.

-ENTEBTA1NED AUXlLIAIY —Mr|. Fred Waite, Travellers’ Rest entertained Afternoon Auxiliery on Tuesday. The preeident, Mn. A. G. MacCaull, who conducted the meeting on the theme "Advance in Christian Mis- sions" was assisted by Mrs. Sher-

The final chapter of the Book was prelented by Mrs. Amy Sherman. The next meeting will be held In the church hall. After the meeting adjourned a “ " '

Y I“ Jllf ~ Around Illa can"! t‘ eteiniheletet I ,|-,. die you to periectyouc my. ',,,,',',,',.“,,,f<",, 32mg.” ‘ma’: '_"‘

F its nd tum 114mm ' -‘ .2. .1. :.........~ M": - c»- M ~ a

1949;

the North Bedeque

man, Mrs. Jardine and Mrl. Hogg. Study

The MARY AIIII -,

per was lerved by the holteu. ee- slsted by her daughter, Mill Doris. S.

—LADIEB' AIIiMEllTING-Jhe regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hos- pital was held at the Nurses’ Home on Wednesday afternoon with e good attendance. The president. Mrs. Heath Strong, was in the chair. After the routine bulineu. Mrl. G. A. Boehner, on behalf of the nurses, extended thenkl to the Aid for the new studio couch which had been purchaeed for the Nur- res’ Rent Room In the Hospital. A pleasing report wee submitted on the ‘results of the Centre Ward Pantry Sale. It we: moved that Mrs. W. P. Callaghan be convener of the Eeat Ward Pantry Sale. which will be held on Saturday. Apr-ll 30. Plan: were made for the Spring Rummage Sale to be held on May 14 and Mrl. R. E. Ellie was appointed converter. A quantity more of the Dime-e-Month cards were given to the member-e for dil- tr-Ibution. After the meeting ad- journed, tea wee lerved.—-S.

Formals

--Miss Eva Pickering, Marnie hal returned to her home after having spent the winter with her sister in Duff, Alberta.

—The condition ‘of Mr. Ifrnert Wright, who is e patient in the Prince County Hospital, in slightly Improved-S. '

-Mr. Albert Murley, who ha! joined the R.C,A.F., left §ummer~ side on Thursday morning for Trenton, Ontario-S.

—Mrl. Lillian Carver, Hanover Street, Summer-aid , suffered e full last Monday evening and ie laid up at. home with a badly epralned ankle-S.

any: J. W. Ayiuworth. Dominion

Experimental Station. Harrow. Ont.

The profitable production of corn

and soybeans on some of this land

has become questionable due to

leek of loll fertility, drainage

troubles end difficulties in work-

ing the soil.

Preliminary tests on the Domin-

ion Emerimehiel Bubltetlon .et

Woodslee Indicate that the moat

effective way to restore the pro-

ductivity of the soil, ie to use e

crop rotation to incorporate ell

crop refuse in the loll. and the uee

of alfalfa and clovers u green

manure crops. Fnrmylfﬂ mum‘ is valuable when available. It hal

been generally recommended that when e green manure crop or heevy application of ettew or farmyard manure is turned under. it mould be incorporated with the top four or five inches of the Ioil well in advance of planting. Non-legum- irwue crops residue: should re- ceive emubstentiel application of nitrogenous fertilizer before plow- im or dieclng to prevent a de- pression of the yield of the follow-

supplier the millions of micro-organisms ever present in the roll with food. ‘mac multiply r091“! in u“ 91'9")?" of i food 011F911. breaking down the _ ' nutter and re- leasing plant food which ‘ evileble to crop roots. During the break-down proceu e soil structure is built up which is favourable to the penetration of air end water. Certain chemical compounds _in organic rnetter ere not eellb broken down and theee remain in the soil over e longer period of time, inereeelnl the water lwlding capacity of the eoil end consequent- ly ite ability to mpport plant life during e drought. Reeirteuoe to erosion and lone of eoll fertility

orfmltlnelzgmlélﬁllaleheetbe e wow- ofltrewer-etitepblep

to encounter ‘ eture condition;

iii-iota competition for this seem- mwua the all

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Para-azure;

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Wild lb match every mgt "

Don't Delay! Visit us early!

CAPITOL TBIATII

4 n-wmrsc,

‘ Opp. lianltol Theatre

Wellington

Mrs. Wiles Jud two email Marcie and sheren of Dartmouth, N. S. visited her brother recently Mr. Clifford Gaudet.‘

tendered to Mice Beryl Berlow It ber home in Wellington on Thun- day evening, who ie tmbe merri- ed on Tuesday. A delicious lunch was served to all. The remainder of the evening wee spent by ling- ing end dancing.

—’.l‘he Wellington Dramatic Club presented their three-net drerne ‘The Irish Millionaire" in the Wel- lington Btetion Hell on Monday, March 28th, to e very large crowd. The out of characters were u follows: Patric Casey (e retired contractor) Ibustin Richard, Mary. Anne (an wife) Helen Gallant, Michael (his eon) Rennie Richard, Kathleen (his daughter’) mm; Arsenault, Maggie (hi: daughter) Home. Gallant, George Drake (a riendu of tlie family) Jerry Rich- ard, Eileen (the maid) Clarice

OUT OUR WAY

A misceileneoul ‘shower Wll.

The Mary An

"Miilinery of Distinction"

Richard, Bumpy Steele (the Janitor) Cyrus E. Gallant Jim Daugherty (of the U. S. Treasury Dept.) Rd- mond L. Arsenault, Madam Anne "Beinii (e. bolehevik) Elsie Perry, rmond Francois Bonl Amie De vricr (a modtste) Joseph Gaudet.

I O Leary and I O O

Vrcrnlty MrJJack Pate popular butcher It Oleary is on the sick 1m and hes had to have medical attent- ion for his eyes. His many friends

wish, him e speedy recovery.

On Saturday the plow opened the "Id 110m 0’Leery to Laird’! Mills in Coleman which is a. great help to those who travel that road and Nlvcclally the mailman, Mr. 1mg). McPbee.

The many friends of Mrs. whit. ten of Coleman who was seriously ill during the winter will be pleased to learn that she is now able to

walk by the aid of crutches. They wlrh this deer old lady continued

Summorslda

improvement in her health.

The C. G. I. T. of O'Leary Unit. ed Church held their weekly meet- lﬂc on Monday night, April 4th, at the home of Mrs. Herbert; Vatcher. There was a. splendid It. tendance. Preliminary plug were made for a Mother and Daughter

Banquet to be held in May.

Mrs. John McKinnon of Column W" Pli-‘l-ﬂllltly surprised recently when she celebrated her eighty-

firat birthday. She received many,

gifts and congratulations from her friends and many of them celled in person on March 15th to wish this grand old lady many happy returns of the day.

._.__

Sympathy is extended to Mr. Hugh McPhee of Coleman on the recent parsing of his brother, Mr. John Upton McPhee in Hyennie. Mass. The late" Mr. McPhee was born at Coleman sixty yearn ego. He was a veteran of World War I. during which he served u I. machinist mate on board e lub- marine chaser. He had" lived at Hyannia the last 16 years where he conducted a gasoline station.

—By J. R. Williams

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THIS WHOLE SHOP! IT'S GOOD FOR

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