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LAD Y FANE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On Jan. 2nd the regular month- ly meeting of the Lady Fans In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Hallet Rodgerson. The pm- aident presided. and opened the meeting by repeating the ode, 1°}. lflwed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by seven members. The minuts of last meeting wsre read, approved, and signed. The committees gave their reports and new ones were ap- pointed.

Pwlzrflm committee. Mrs. Llewel-

lyn Gamble. Lunch committee, Mrs. Earl Francis, Mrs. l-lallet Rodgerson

Ind Mrs. Uewellyn Gamble,

It was moved and seconded that $1.00 be sent to the T. B. League.

The questionnaire on Public Health and Child Welfare was discussed and filled 1n by Mrs. Kenneth Robblee.

Mrs. Llewellyn Gamble put 0n two contests which were won by Mrs. Earl Francis and Mrs. Ken- neth Robblee.

The next meeting to be held at he hc-me of Mrs. Ernest Paynter. Roll call to be answered with a joke. Meeting adjourned and a‘ dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in charge.

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t G. F. HUTCHESON F. G. HUTCBESON.

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Prgessional Bards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, ILC. J. A. BENTLEY, LC.

C. F. BENTLEY, LLB. Barristers and Attomcy-at-imw MONEY TO LOAN I80 Richmond Street

Ii. F. ARBIIIBALD

Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street

Phone 41 P.O. Box I2

MucGUlGAN MARK It. MaoC-UIGAN, ILC. 0.8T. CLAIR TRAINOB, BA.

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN

Office: Ovcr Provincial Bank. Richmond Street, Charlottetown

H. F. McPHEE I. A. K. C.

NOTARY, 8n. DAREISTER, SOLICITOB

Ei-ley Building Charlottetown

Professional Fumiguior And Exterminator

Guaranteed Extermination of all Vennin, Rodents, etc.

GEORGE C. WILDE Phone 55 or Write

Greet George Street,

Charlottetown, PEI.

“?_'___ PALMER 8. HASLAM I. J. PALMER. K.C. A. J. IIASLAM, B.A., LLB. BAIIEISTEII. ETC. Bank of Nova Scotia Chamborl. Charlottetown, PEJ. MONEY TO LOAN

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CUTCLIFFE 8. ANDREWS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS Hunter Liver nd Bradalhane Day and N ght Service

BELL 8. MATHIESON

MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown. r, a. Inland

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‘l w.c. T. u- l NOTES

v .- _ a ' l wanna

There were only two or three of us Who came to the place of prayer, Came in the teeth of a driving

storm; But for that we did not care, Since after our hymns of praise

had risen, And our earnest prayers were

aa d,

‘The Master Himself was present there,

And gave the living bread.

We knew His look in our leaders

face

So rapt and glad and free;

We felt His touch as our heads were bowed,

We hem-d His "Corrie unto Me,” Nobody saw Him lift the latch,

And none unbarred the door; But "peace" was His token to every

eart, And how could we ask for more?

It was only a handful gathered in, To the little place of prayer, Outside were struggles and pain and sin, But the Loni Himself was there; He came to redeem the pledge He

gave- Wherever His loved ones be. To stand Himself in the midst of hem, Though they count but two or three.

And forth we faxed in the bitter ra , And our hearts had grown so

warm, It seemed like the pelting of sum- mer flowers, And not the crash of a storm: " ‘Twas a time of the dearest pri-

vilege, Ofuthe lord's right hand,"

s d,

As we thought how Jesus Himself had come

To feed us with living bread. —Margaret Sangster in Record of Christian Work.

CRUSADERS!

Crusade Day-Kept in honor of those intrepid women who braved the censure of the world and step- ped out. pioneers into the arena of public life.

It was not easy- what they did. Marching down the street, singing “Give to the wind thy fears, hope and be undismayed." Picture their dread, their prayers. consecration. for it was a new step in the his- tory of man, in the annals of the world, for women to take action in definite organized form and un- dertake to achieve something. True, there had Zvcen organized efforts toward what later became the Women's Missionary Society; but until the Women's Christian Temperance Union__came into ex- istence there was not nor ever had been a womens’ organization. Whenever they recognized condi- tions that might be improveu by specialized and organized effort, they erected another department and put a superintendc-nt at the head of it to shape a policy to al- leviate that particular existing dis- tress and to remove the cause of the evil.

Modern women's clubs and orga- nizations are outshoots of these single departments. The W. C. T. U. the pioneer mother of them all. Do we realize that the W. C. T. U. has been a pioneer in all moves for bettering women's and child- ren‘s conditions ever since its in- ccption? Do we realize that many unwise laws which were detrimen- tal to women have been removed from the statute books and other more wholesome ones substituted through the activities of the W. C. T. U? Such work comes under the Dept. of Legislation and Petition. D0 we realize that there is in this organization a special single department devoted to co-operation with missionary societies, through which miracles could be accom- plished? Think oi’ the power for good that can be visualized through hearty co-operation between these two societies. Beyond measure we view the possibilities that can go on and on developing forever. The end is not in this world. By con- tinuation. in faith we can take part in miracles.

Today we are reminded, too, of a noble woman, Louise C. McKin- ney. She litearaiiy went about do- ing good. A strong worker, a ju- dicious and wide-horizoned execu- tive. For many years provincial president in Alberta, for still more an ardent worker in this organiza- tion both in the United States and Canada, bearing always inspiration to those with whom she came in contact.

Who shall say that her labors are ended? Even the memory of her life inspires us and we keep it corn- pany with those other brave women who formed the Crusade.

May we be worthy of those whose f~‘ ‘ we follow ready to carry the torch forward, alert to see and to make opportunities, awake to use thm and remember when we toil we are “about our Father's business."—Part of an address by Mrs. Parke, at the Annual Meet- ing of Irma Union, Alberta, on Crusade Day, September 28.

EDUCATION FOR, TOTAL AB- STINENCE

W8

By Mn. I‘. A. Mitten, Muncton Children should sign a LIFE PLEDGE before drinking could be a temptation, and whether they sign a pledge or not, they ahould be told that THEY ARE (and their teachers, etc.) TOTAL AB- STADIERS ao they will become accustomed to the term u well as to think of themselves as being total abstainers, build a TEZMPER» ANOE COMPLEX during their PRINIARY and JUNIOR YEARS. Drinking DOES NO'I‘ become a TEMPTKPION, except by APPAR- ENT PUBLIC OPINION, Le. when coaxed to drink by their associates. 1n our Mission Bands, we teach the children about the individual missionaries of their denomina- tion, their namea and work. the hospitals, schools. Our temper- ance teaching should be they should be taught about our temperance leaders, the different organizations that specialize on temperance activities. That the liquor traffic is an enemy to our homes. our country. that WE ALL SUTTER FROM IT ,even if no ‘- of our family drinks WE ALL SHARE THE DANCERS FROM THE DRINKING DRIVER. and are taxed to pay the drink bills caused by the poverty, crimes, etc,

‘it causal. that we muat not only be tatalmmbtltfiiners ouraelvea, but that; " o everything we can

‘"1119 (mull!!! unpopular anddrive the liquor traffic out of business. , An affiliated interest of the Na- tional W. C. T. U. was one Nation- al Tunperanoe Hospital and train- ing school for nurses, with which Frances Willard was closely assoc- iated. the ONLY HOSPITAL AT ‘mar TIME which "daily demon. strated the successful treatment of disease without aloohoJc liquora, Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson

was chief. Now the most famous hoe itals and Doctors do not pre- scri it. the Mayo Brothers, Johns Hopkins. Pasteur and many others. Its use as a medicine declining '15 percent. in 25 years, according to the New York State Journal of Medicine in one of its editorials. Of course there are doctors who can be bought and the liqum- 1n. terests are not slow to make use of them. Look at the case of Sonia Henie, who does not smoke. but who was offered $2,500 to use her name and pictures in advertis- ing cigarettes, AN OFFER. SHE, VERY PROIVDYTLY AND EM-| PHATTCAIILY DECLINED. Wish we had more like her.

THREE OF TEN DRINKERS BE- COME ALCOHOLICS

Of ten people who develop a lik- ing for alcoholic drinks, seven will be able to take it or leave it. three will become addicted and unable to break the habit. This is the esti-

|' In Memoriam _ l

JAMES GORDON MMLABIN

Very suddenly on the morning of December 28th, I980, in his 58th year, after a brief illness of pneu- monia, James Gordon Maobaren of Montague, answered the can u) en- tBr into his etcmal rest. The de- ceased was a son of the late Nath- aniel and liknma Gordon Mac- Laren, formerly of Brudenell Mills and later of Montague. where for many years he lived and was one of the highly respected citizens, a man of sterling character and a friend to all.

The funeral services were con- ducted from his late residence by his former pastor and friend of more than twenty years, Rev. C. E. Armstrong gsisted by Rev. S. ‘E. Hayward of Montague United Church, During the discourse Mr. Armstrong made reference to the great value of a true friendship so greatly treasured by Our Lord as expressed in his words, “Hence- forth I call you friend.“ This friendship, a treasured biasing in

its progressive influence results in a fellowship whereby we gladly "Bear each others burdens and thus fulfill the law of Christ", en- abling us t0 withstanding the dif- ficult elcperiences of life with o. courage which knows no defeat. one langauge of the Apostle Paul.

what can sever us from the love-

mate of the late Dr. William A. White. who treated many a suffer- er from alcoholism when he was Superintendednt of st. Elizabethl hospital. l

More should be learned about the l personalities that belong in thel group providinlr the unfortunate’ three of alcohols victims, Dr. Miles points out.

An interesting link has been

found between high altitudes sick- I nesses, intoxication and mental dis- ease. Oxygen deprivation appears to be the factor common to all. From this discovery new avenues of research on the cause and cure of alcoholism open wide. The rcrmrt that the confirmed alcoholic bsgan his drunken carccr at the age of 18 emphasizes the hy- pocrisv of the allogcd pllrryngp of the renenlisis in "foreman-temper- ance" by rlnssifvine an alcoholic bevrracc of 3.2 par cent as not l..- toxicoliug and making it legauu avaicw" in many stat-es to all youth ill years of age.

{.1 Ilfemoriarn

EGERTON S. NORTON

The sudden. death of Egerton s, Norton on December 26th at the 881-.‘ 0f 73 years removed from the 1 sphere of earthly things a man of urusual mental activity and Phys]- C111 VlSOP to which were added rare ‘ qualities of heart; all these feud- l-ll‘; 9° produce a valuable citizen and a leader, the loss of whom u ‘ well nigh irreparable. I-Iis wc‘l'. tilled and fertile farm was cvid-f @1109 0f hi5 skill and untirlng en- ‘ tilusiasm; the beautiful home Bcll- evue Cottage symbolized hospitality . and Christian living to innumer-l able friends and visitors.

In spite of his many secular duties. none of which was ever lWgPCtcd or performed in an in- different manner, for hm; a can- W13’ as a member of the Montague Church of Christ and for forty years as an elder he gave un- '1 stintingly of his time and personal means. Indeed it might be said! that the church was his vocation l and its welfare his greatest pride , and joy. 1 In later years his mcnlbership‘ on the Maritime Christian Miss- ionary Board and the board 0:1 Governors of the College of Churches of Christ. Toronto, bore testimony to the tact that his! zeal and ability were recognized‘ abroad.

In 189B he married Catherine‘ Knox Dewar who with his slster1 Helena and the youngest son Fred ' are left at home to hold high tho | torch he carried so bravely. The eldest son R. Homer is Professor 0f History lit Grinnell University, 1W8; Edison, accountant in thei Bank of Nova Scotia, Boston. and .' one daughter Jessie, Mrs. Preston Beck resides in Charlottetown and a brother James F. in Winnipeg. On a beautiful December after- noon he was borne from his earth- ly home to the Montague Church of Christ where to B. church filled to overflowing his pastor W. L. Outhouse paid tribute to his ex- emplary life. "Never My God to Thee", "Abide With Me" were sung by the choir and a trio rend- ered his favorite hymn "Only Waiting."

The official board of the church were honorary pallbearers and slx nephews, Douglas MacLarcn, Mur- ray MacKenzie, C. N. Bissett, L. George Dewar, J. Lincoln Dewar. Robert Dewar active pufbeaers.

Interment was in the Montague Cemetery under the shadow of the church he loved so well and for which he worked so unselfishly.

He fought the good fight. he finished the course. he kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up m. him the cmwn of righteous- ness. which the Lord the righteous judge shall give him at that day-

BMOOTHED TRUE DOVE

LONDON-iOPr-Parents critic- ised their l9-year-old daughter for

of God in Christ Jesus our Inrd. The outgrowth of true friendship in Christ and a fellowship un- broken is a. loyalty that knows no limit in its sacrifices and service. even in the face of death as evid- ence by our Lord as he faced the Cross. "I must finish the work Thou gavcst me to do" or 0f Stephen as he suffered for his

faith, “I see Jesus standing on the .

right hand of God." or of the Apostle Paul as he faced a cruel death, "I have fought the good faith, I have kept the faith, I have finished the course with joy."

Reference was also made to the deep sorrow and the depths of the Gethsemane through which his widow (nee Miss Annie Mac- Donald) had recently passed, hav- ing been called to Boston on the sad mission of the death within a few weeks of two sisters, Mrs. (Dr) Peter Hunter Thompson and Miss Ada G. MacDonald. From Boston Mrs. MacLaren was suddenly sum- moned home on account of the serious illness of her husband, but death had come before she could reach his bedside.

The funeral service was largely attended and the music was in charge of the choir of the United Church that rendered very beauti- fully two of the favourite hymns of the deceased “Unto the Hills Do I Lift My EYES". “The Lord is My Shephcrci". A trio of male VOlCCs sang the beautiful old hymn “There's a Land That is Fairer Than Day.

The pafbearers, all intimate friends of the deceased, were Messrs. M F‘. Mac-Donald. Athcl MacKinnon. Louis Burke. W. A. Johnston, William MacLaren and John Fraser. The sympathy 01' the entire community is eXterldffd to his grief strickfill WlKlOl-V lllgthls dark hour of s0l'l‘0\\‘ and louvllness and to Constance Bates Max-Loren in the i055 of one who nas been through these years a true friend and father. One brother William A, MacLal-en of Charlottetown pre- deceased him two ITQFS 118% Many beautiful floral tributes received ‘um-e exprcsshle of the high esteem in which thc deceased was held b)’ his 1135f, 0f friends. Interment took place in Brudencl Cemetery.‘ H15 memory will be dsclll)‘ Cllerlshed by all who mourn their loisr-‘M-

MR. rATRIcIFB, moumssuv

Manda . Onoici- 2nd. i939- ruglkngcl oryDcath visited the city of Sun F_‘l'£ill(_3lsC0._ Caliiorna land Ciilllhvd for 1t..- uctun lhe sou 0 Pnlrick B. Morrisscl’

Although Mr. McrrisseY had 3°‘ been in gcod health for .ome tlllIllf. his sildden death u"‘-\s “$199k V’ 5 mnny friends and relatives 0n P. E-

land.

I-le was born at Earnscliffe. PEI. the 5011 u. Ml‘. and Mrs. John C Morrissey, and a5 a young man M" tended St. Dunstans University. Charlottetown, later he worked m MacPhccls clothing store, Char- lottetown. bcizre ho depaltcd for California. where he made a. sucoem of the Real Estate business. and owned a beautiful home.

Mr. Morrissey was a mem S F. Council N0. 615. K. of 0-; Francis Assembly. K. of (7.; St. Vincent de Paul Soc- iety and the Parish Council of St. Mary's Cathedral of catholic Men of San Francisco, For manyMyearS he served as usher in St. arys Cathedral.

l-lc is survived by his wife. Mary- two sons. Dr. Edmund J. and W Philip, Attorney. and one daughter Mrs. Proctor Flanagan. Also two brothers John Jamcs of Orwell C0ve and Matthew of Earnscliffe, PEI.

The funeral was held Thursday. October 5th at 0 o'clock from the memorial chapels of Carew and English, thence to St. Mar 's Cath- edral wherc a solemn requ em Mass was offered for the repose of his soul. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

May his soul rest in peace. L-502-1-13-li.

going out at a very late hour to see her fiance, a 25-year-old military policeman off to barracks. and 0D- goscd their marriage. Magistrate E.

. Garland called it "true love" and continued the match.

music for the evening was furnish-I ed by Mn. Cecil J. Stewart. MN-

John BswnandllislBfliaTrw-

mere. Instrumental music was also supplied by Miss Phyllis Ibs- ton and Messrs Golden Graves. Scottie Armstrong. Davis Ward and Yzdvers Stewart. a

A large crowd enjoyed the fol- lowing program:

Remarks by the chairman.

Instrumental music.

Recitation, Welcome, Doria Tre- mere.

Recitation, Lowell L mem.

Exercise, u ' tmfls,

Recitation, Rena Main-Lean.

Instrumental mimic.

Solo. Cleveland Stewart.

Recitation, Eunice White.

Recitation, Ira MacLean.

Recitation, Verna Proud.

Solo, Wylie Stewart.

Recitation, Josie Watts.

Dialogue. Interrupted Courtship.

Solo. Errol Stewart.

violin aolo by movers Stewart.

Dialogue. Mr. Little's Brook.

Recitation, Randolph Watts.

Sale of candy.

Instrumental music.

Solo, Arnold heron. . dDialog-ue, Mr. I-hnnanel flab In I ea.

An accordion s0l0 by Scottie i Armstrong.

Recitation, Roland weird.

Step dance by Mr. Richard Mac- I

Lean. Recitation, Cleveland Stewart. I

Duet. Celia and Ora. ‘Itrcmere. Reading, Bertha White. Instrumental music.

Recitation, Freddie Kitson. Recitation, Ruby ‘rremere. Dialogue, Have Courage to Say

Yes. Duet, Alice Edwards and. Hilda MacLean. Recitation. Nessie Larter. Step dance, Mr. Richard Mac- Lean. Dialogue. "Christmas Surprise". An accordion solo by Scottie Aluistrong. Recitation, Mildred Larter, Recitation, Margaret Larter. Solo, Phyllis Easton. , Recitation, Norma 'I‘remere. Dialogue. A Very Good Reason. Flag Drill. Just before Santa Claus arriv-i

ed the teacher, Mr. Millar Mac- Fadyen was called to the platform where Miss Hilda‘ MacLean read an appropriate address while Miss Irene Tremere on behalf of the pupils of Hampshire school pre- sented the teacher with a beauti- ful armchair. The teacher although completly taken by surprise res-i ponded in a few suitable words and thanked the pupils for the‘ beauti- , ful gift which he greatly appreci- ated. Santa Claus then made his appearance and distributed gifts g0 pupils and others. A vote of thanks moved by the teacher and seconded by Mr. Richard Mac- Lean was extended to all who pur- , ucipated in making the corwert a success. Mr. James MacLeod and the Secretary, Mr. Lyman ‘Pre- mere presented the pupils with candy and apples. ‘The singing of the National Anthem brought a pleasant evening to a close.

COLLINS - WOOD WEDDING J

A quiet but pretty wedding took

place at the residence of Rev. Dr. A. L. Huddeson, pastor 0f thP First Baptist Church. Halifax at 8.30 Saturday evening December 2nd when Helen Margaret, daugh- ter cf Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Wood of Southport, PEI. was united in marriage to Vernon Kirkpatrick Collins, son of Capt. and Mrs. Wm M. Collins of Advocate Harbor The bride was attractively attir- ed ln a smart ensemble of black and red, with red accessories and carried a bcquet of red coronation-s with long white streamers. Followim the ceremony, dinner was served at the Nova Scotian Hotel to thc bridal party and their immediate relatives. Among those present were the bride's parents, the groom's mother. and his sister, Mrs. Perry S. Cochrane 0f Wolfvllle. The bride was a former student at the school of music of Acadia Univer- 1 slty, The groom was a graduate of Acadia University of the class 1 of '37 with the degree of Bachelm l of Science, and is 0n tho Staff 0! the Atlantic Fisheries Experiment- a1 station at Halifax. This pop- ular young couple received many very valuable and useful gifts. . including money. cheques. silver- ware, cut glass, linens and a purse from the Hazellbrook Baptht Church of which the bride was a valued member. Mr. and Mrs.