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CORNWALL-YORK W’. l.

The monthly meeting of Corn- wall-York Point. Women's lnsli- tute was hclti Monday evening July 7th. at the home of hits. stan- Iey Murchison.

The meetinr: opened with the "Institute Ode“ followed by the Creed in unison. The minutes’ of the last mccting were read and adopted. Roll val] was answered to by sixteen members, each mem- ber answering: with -"A weed I pull every time I see it."

The-reports of the committees were then given, followed by the

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HAMPSHIRE BABY BAND GATHERING

On ‘rucsday afternoon. July l5th, the Hampshire Baby Band meet- ing was held on the school grounds with a lario number o! children and their mothers pres- ent, including Mission Band mem- bers and the W. M. S.

The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Chalmers Newson. superintendent of the Baby Band, asslsted‘ by Mrs. Jack Easton, lead- er of the Mission Band.

A very instructive talk was giv- en by Mrs. Newson on the im- portance of training children. while they are very young and sho took as her text. Prov. 222 VETS! 6, "Train up a child in the way he should go. and when he is old, he will 11ct depart from it."

The truest words ever written are summed up in this little poem:

The soul of a child is the love- liest flower

That grows in the Garden of God. its climb is from weakness to knowledge and power.

To the sky from the clay and tho clod.

To beau'_v and sweetness it grows, under care.

Neglected. ‘tis ragged and Wild; ‘Tls a plant that is tender. bi wondroualy rare

The sweet wistful soul of n child.

Be lender. O Gardener, and give it its share

Oi moiszure. of warmth and of light

And lei itmot lack for the pains- taking care

To protect it from frost and from blight.

A glad day shall come when its bloom shall unfold,

1t will seem that an angel has smiled.

Reflecting a beauty and aweetmss untold

In the sensitive soul o! a child-

What a glorious privilege and

opportunity It is to have even a 5mm Share in such important work, ihnt of helping to influence and mold. tire life of a child- A short, program was enjoyed by all: Duct. "Jesus Bids U! Shine". by Mary and George Proudc; Story. "The Best lyCan. by Barbara Edwards. Trio. by Joan Stewart, Florence Proude and Audrey Klison.

Mrs. Easton then conducted an impressive graduating ceremony of Baby Band members. who were o! we for the Mission Band. v

The offering and Baby Band boxcs ainounied to $16.55-

Dash zaces caused much ex- citement for children of different agcs.

Children 5 years and under.

won by Bruce Nmvson.

5 to 8 years, W011 by 69°15? P- cie.

Xiimto 12 years, won by D911! Waits.

l2 years and over. W011 1J1’ VET" non White.

Relay game-s for the older chil- drcn tested H201!‘ ability in eat- ing dry crnckcrs. whistling. etc.

correspondence. It was moved and seconded that $1. fee be paid to district convention being held July

ed to have an ice-cream festival Tuesday. July 22. at Cornwall Hall. Mrs. Earl Low-lhcr then gave an

9th. at Meadowbnnk. It was clecid- ‘

Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the lndics of the W.M.S. and ifbe singing of "Blcst Bc The Tie That Binds." brought n very tnloyflblfi afternoon to a close.

instructive report of the annual convention of Womens Institutes held in Charlotictoivn. Mrs. A. P. MacEachcrn invited the members i0 her home for the August meet- ing. roll call lo he answered to by "a favorite picklc recipe." Collec- tion for the evening amounted to .74 cents. Bills amounting to $1.80 were ordered paid. The meeting > closed with the national anthem. A delicious lunch was than served by the hostess, assisted by the York Point ladies.

DISCRIDIINATION?

LONDON lCPl-T-vso notices hzing or the railings of adjacent factorirs One reads: “Mir. wanted; 40-hour was-k. Thr- other: women wantr-d; 46-hour week."

FREE TUITION

NEW DELHI (CPi government of Hyderabad has decide that all BdT-‘ltlnn up to the seventh grade will be free. The question of mmlllllfiory Wim- nry education now "is being consid- ered.

— The

‘OQ-OMQO-O-QQO-QO-M-G @"*

l

state;

York And Vicinity

hundred friends,

t hurt-h mcmbcrs and children from

Pleasant Grovc. Brackley. Central

Church ('0f‘lf.!l‘(‘§;flllOl15 of Marsh-

field and Dunstnffnage and York

of the United Church York charge. galberc-rl on the brightly lighted ~law11 of the United Church Manse at York on ’l‘l1ursday evening, July twcnty-fourtli to say fare-

,wel1 to Rev. J. A. Nicholson .aod

ifamily. He has been pastor of the charge for the last tori years.

After a social period of romp- ing and ‘playing for the children ahd happy intercourse for the old- er ones the izathcring was brought. to order by Mr. Lester Keizer. for- merly of York who very nicely

‘ac-ted the part of chairman for the l evening.

, Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson and family were ushered to seats of honor. Mr. Keizer stated the pur- pose of the gathering and then

mailed on Mrs. H. B. Dennis of

Mnrshflold to read the address (address of the evening may ap- pt-ar in the paper later) which ex- landed to Rev. 21nd Mrs. Nicholson the cnmliincri gratitude 0f the en- tire chm-gr- for the many pleasant years of service. the beneficial hel) given in visiting the sick and coni-

l l Nearly seven l

l

‘ fort to the bereaved. the assistance

and time Mrs. Nicholson gave in the Missions and Sunday School departments of the church. the aid glvou in all enterprises for the welfare and betterment of the com-

‘munltles and the efforts of mak- ‘in; the York mnnse n most mod- lern 11ml un-to-date residence.

These sad farewells were tinged with izladneas an Rev. J. A. Nich- olson is only Rfllng across to Nova Ecntin and as he has a slimmer cottage 0n P. E. I. he will be I ~ frequent visitor to York.

The presentation of a wall filled

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purse. a gift from the York charge was made on behalf of the con- Sfqzations by Mr. Reginald Bry- enton of Brackley.

' Mr. Nicholson's nqnv

/

Rev. Nicholson in his usual gen- lal yet dignified way thanked one and all for the acts of kindness on every occasion rendered to him’ and the family. the loyal co-opern- tlon ln all church work undertak- en. Ha also being a short man placed on a hired platform com- pared himself to a Biblical charr acter who climbed a tree lo sea the lard but on this occasion Rev.

111E CflARLUYPETQ-LIN GUARDIAN

THURSDAY. MORNING ' at 9 dcloclc

’A Saving Sale 0f Coats and Dresses For The Junior Girls .. . Smartly Clever Clothes Sharply Reduced In Price

Girls’ Bat

Girls’ Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to ons. Half Price-

" $2.95 for $1.48; $2.50 for $1.25;

Girls’ Cotton Ploy Suits and Price-

$1.00 for 50c;

all to visit them at their new ehaiye in Milford, Nova Scotla, just outside of Halifax.

Mrs. Nicholson also in her love- ll‘. quiet. humorous manner thank- ed one and all for interest and co- operation shown har in her mission and Sunday school work.

Nb no usual after dinner ‘- were lrlvan but bolore dinner speeches followed by Rev. Wilson of West Oovehud United Church charlie for the put thirty years.

Nicholson was to be seen by all. He closed his speech with thanks for gltt presented and ox-

tending an invitation to one and

Rev. Roar the clergyman in charge of Bodequo circuit who referred to Rev. Nlcholao ‘u, work in slfiorovincial young 10's wort and his looking ioowa to

hing Suits 14x. Wools, Cottons and Roy-

s4.9s m $2.41 $3.95 for $1.90

Sun Dresses, sizes 1-6x. Holt

$225 for $1.13

|Mr. Mcholson‘: services in the de- votional period over 0. F. C. Y. and also stated that it takes a good man to remain in n charge lo years. a better mm like Rev. Wilson to remain to yearn and to Rev. Patterson who remained on a charge for fifty-six your: but he himoolf could not rennin on a C1111‘! more than leven yours. But as we all know Rev. Mo: is one of the finest and bolt of our clergy- men.

Ho has laboured on P. l. I. for ovoi- twenty five year-l and all his chorus are very clone together which rpoako well of luv. Ross.

,0il1or speaker! who followed were

F 7 F 1 Save 0n Save on e 9 Cotton Dresses Glrls C0318 Girls’ Cotton Dresses, sizes 1-6x. Smart styles in \ 6M5’ c°°15 "d H9151 m” 2 1° 6*- c°l°"l R9": prints, stripes and plain colo.s. One-Third Oii- m": G199" ""11 Red- 11°11'15"- $1.29 for 86c; $2.00 ior $1.34 $195 for $196; $10-95 for 55-48 $2.25 for $1.50; $3.50 for $2.33 ' Girls’ Coats, sizes 7 to 10. Colors, Blul, Green, Red, Girls’ Cotton Dresses, sizes 7-10. Snappy styles, at- Sand and Tweed, loose back and Princess styles. Halt iractive prints. One-Third oli.— PIKE- l_29 for 86¢; $100 for $134 $11.95 for $5.98; $13.95 for $6.98; $16.50 for $8.25 $2.25 for $1.50; $4.95 for 53.30 Girls’ Coois, sizes 12 to 14x. Loose back and Prin- Girls’ Cotton Dresses, sizes 12 to 14x. Most prints cess styles. Colors, Blue, Green, Red, Sand, Beige and stripes. Latest styles. One-Third oif.- and Tweed. Holt Prico— . $2.00 for $1.34; $2.95 for $1.97 $11.95 for $5.98; $14.95 for $7.45 $3.95 for $2.63; $5.95 for $3.97 $19.50 for $9.75; $22.50 for $11.25 u i L J

Boys’ Coats and’ Caps

Boys’ Coats and Cops mostly tweed, Donegols and Herring- bones; also o few Polo Coats, rlzos 2 to" 6x. Holt Price-

$11.95 for $5.98; $10.95 for $5.48; $9.50 for $6.33

Girls’ Cotton Ploy Suits and Sun Dresses. Half Price-k $1.75 for 88c; $2.25 for $1.13; $3.95 for $1.98

Girls’ and Boys’ Sunbonnotr, pique and cotton prints-

, ..

' $1.151.» $1.00

‘JULY 30, 1947

MGDRE s. Mascot-cod

Mr. Wood, Mr. McKay and Mr. Wylie Gibson. All thou menthol carried feelings of regret but not one contained that spirit of dry- ness and boredom so often hoard. Each carried a note of welcome to the Nlchaloon family l! and wherever tho occasion granted than to visit among us. ,

A Jolly part of tho program for tho children at tout coma at int when a large quantity otsieo‘ cream and cake was lerved on long tables and one all u in army style helped themiolvu and than retir- ed to the out: or benches on the

gmunib.

as‘ a very late hour otter cool

and every one 11nd spent a molt enjoyable evening and all said that a time-like this should be held at the cominenccnont of n pastor's cu- roer on a new charge and onojnd ail wauldirnow ouch and n11 much botil durliy the pastor's otoy u- morq them.

York bu now the pleasure of welcoming homo two of ha: local young men who lived am attended school in York and have gained ouccou elsewhere in their ciiooon profession. The first Mr. Ilwood Boatonwiio tho wrttt bellow come from United lute: and‘ the other Ir. and In. Ill-old old

__._i__.v

and two-year-old daughter Dou- na. Mr. Vcsoey is the son o! MY- and Mm. Archie Vessay of York Mn. Veuoy was Miss Webb nf llll famous Annqof Green Gables K115‘ trict of Cavendish and the Nation- al Parlour. Veaaoy la on a "If" week vacation from his Civil ser- duties for the Dominion °l (Jonah at Ottawa. Hamid and EJ- wood ll they nil know them "1 York are. refreshing themselves ll the balmy cool air and Ienlll 11°’ plilllty or ri-iman and home M1111: If. anion in visiting ai- hl! ° page“; will lb mother. W‘ Ionian lllll‘ mo midi‘! l" “m Tort. ‘ -