QQTOBERlQ, 1947

“itwﬂé

E¢ONDEN $ %'le¢w

[l-

lsiandcrs Among ll. S. A. 0. Students

TRURO, N. S.. Oct. l3—Students from Nova scotia, New Brunswick, Prinrc Edward Island, Quebec, On- tario. Saskatchewan, Newfoundland and Massachusetts are numbered

the Nova Scotia Agricul- body‘ institution hr At-titig Principal Kenneth Cox, .\l.S..1i.

Tile following students are reg-

ies rt! tural College. The student rm uolconlcd to the

istered from Prince Edward Is- land: 1-in-0 Year Degree: R. MacDon l" ming Point; D. C. Read, 5-“ e- Miss Audrey Mae- Mil Fail-view; I. L. Tuplin, snide. Year Degree: A. F‘. illerton

‘,8 classes are again being ori ill temporary quarters ,l(’ ivlilitctry Hospital, Debert ; s Cllllll. ten miles from here. to which the College was moved a year ago following loss of the science building by tire. Although rlasses commenced morning. Parker Cox_ M. rar, advised that the to- tal tit rce course enrollment will

not he complete until the first of the neck

when several additiona‘ who were unable to reg- isiel- t‘.‘l”ll8l‘, are expected to re- port. (‘if the total enrollment 34

\S.A.C. student body will complete until the end of . ulllh when farm and advan- ttd ’~'"-n classes arc

rn a year ago, Mr. s‘ it wi'l approach last . . al which was an all-time . i for the 42-year-old institu- Lnll.

Special Service Marks lie-opening 0f Zion Gllurch t

On suniay motrnng a special lei-vlc- of re-cpening was conducted in Zion Presbyterian Church and at the rvrnilig hour of worship a frs 1 ti tllunksglvlng was held. Both il'l'\'.Cf‘S were ulnocr the dir- ection of the minister, Rev. G. Carhzr Webster. The special music for tht- day was arranged by the organist and choir director, Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L. Large congregations were present at botll lVl‘\'.C[,\. t

The Church. which had been tlosed for extensive alterations, was utlstlcnlly decorated for the w casino with Autumn flowers and llllslllli’ colored maple lcavcs.

The nllnister spoke on the sub- lrct "The Signiﬁcance oi the Church" takipg as his text the words of the Apostle Paul in tlhe second Chapter of Ephesians ver- tcl 10-22. "New therefore ye are "0 more strangers and foreigners but inflow-citizens with the saints. and of the household of God; And a" 1111111 upon the foundation of 111° Booms and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief cor- lttr-stonc; In whcm all the building 1111i’ framed together growcth uln- ln an holy temple in t e Lord: In whom re also are buil ed togetlur for ‘ill habitation of God through the spzrll."

"lt is a privelege to be worship- lllllg nztlln in this sanctuary," tho mlnrstor said. “The extensive alter- 'f'°l1§ have now been completed af- llr much labor and the Board of

usteea are to be complimented Ind thanked for the results ac- "mllllshcd and for their diligence and faithfulness."

Referring to the theme for the mining. Mr. Webster said: "Pri- “Wlly the Church ls a place of P511111. llere God has covenanted ° "Wt His people. Some say that "t can worship God wherever we "'- Thcoretlcally this may be true

l 1i is not often done. The rl-ght ‘lmﬂﬁrhere is an essential element

worship and the Church helps to "tile that atmosphere. To tme the

Emﬂllery is indeed the House of w°ﬂ—the very gate of Heaven. hen l come into the Church I

‘lmllvely want to bare my head “<1 tread moreJoftly, There f: zmlslhlns here that enables me to ‘i719 into touch with the intang- Il‘ Inc eternal thklgs. The Bpirlt '0! us to wordlip God. who in a ,, l- 1n lDlrlt and in truth. M1 the Church stands for the “Mlamatlon of the Gospel and the "valuation of the truth. At the m Ind of their Master the dis- m," Went forth u» m» a hostile Pmd with their simple mange. “Wily the church began to been" 7°61! not all le have

n brought into H Kingdom. é Ire at many Incmfel of 1'" rm - world

l cicada. n heals ewe the can‘ life. It

Anglican Clergy Discuss-Reports 0f Year's Work

A meeting of the Chapter of the Prlnce Edward Island Deanery was held at St. Paul’; Rectory, Ohar- lottetcrtvn, October 8th and 9th, All the Anglcan clergy q! the Island were present with Rev. J.T. Rhett, R.D. in the chair.

The meeting opened with m; Chapter prayers conduct ‘ by the Rural Dean. ‘me minutes were read and adopted. Rev. Mr. Wheelock, Secretary of the Bible Society for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, was welcomed and address- ed the meet..ng on the work o! the Society and its present day needs.

Canon EM. Malone gave a parper on "The Report on Reunion". lvely ‘discussion followed concludin with

a resolution to forward a copy of ]t.he paper to the other Deaneries .01 the D-Ocese for consideration. iProgramme for the Prltnates visit [to Charlottetown Monday October 113th. was outlined and sent to the ‘ press.

A report by Rev. 11A. Yeo was read giving a review of his work done since May of this year in the cast end of the Island. The reps-rt was dsoussed and Mr. Yen was asked to continue his work in the pariulics of Georgetown and C. e uy valley-and vicinity. Arranggm m; 10f 00011111111‘; the work there were proposed for the Archbishop's up- _;l'OVi-ll.

Rev. S.J. Davies gave a report on the Anglican Church Centre at Crapaud. Improvemens have been made to the property and_ some necessary equipment for the (:53. tre has been acquired. The btys’ and girls’ camps held during (L19 past nunlmcr wer t welt attended

and apparently successful.

On motion appreciation was 210-, worded Rev. S.J. Dav es for his e p-' able lEldelbllp at the Boys‘ and Girls‘ czmps and to Mrs. Davlcs for her excellent contribution in planning and managing the meals for the boys’ camp ~

The meeting adjourned tn me;t the next morning.

After supper, Even rig Prayer was colidudefl by tlze Archdeacon u St. Peter's Cathedral.

Th0 morning sc-ssion of the 9th was prexeded by Holy Communion at St. Paul's Chapel conducted by the Rural Dean asstted by Rev W.G, Meadus. Bretkfast was sjrv- ed at St. Paul's Rest-cry. Motins said by Rev. D.E. Nce‘. Bus n ss rcsumcd at l0 a.m., the Rural De .n in the Chair.

A letter from Dean Luxtlon war xezld requestng nformation on ttze use of the Anglican Advance Apl eal publications — “An Anglican Izlcal cf Church Mombcrship", "Our Her- itage in lilo Prnyrl- Book", “The Qlrstiwl Bwt", ti:l_i others. It was |statcd that these were valuable tborks for Cliui-ch people to re d clirl sug;c."ictl that they be more widely usrd.

PJFFll tottndar es werc discussed ‘and indicated clearly upon .map; [for use at the Synod office and for greater parisllrefficiency.

Rev. S-J. Davies gave a report on Sunday School by post and radio. The value of this work to the rural par shes warrants it; contin- uance, it was stated; and it is hoped that the financial assistance gven by Churuil organizations ard in-

dviduals will continue to support

this good work. Information on visual education by moton films was also brought before the mzet- lng and arrangements made for demonstration and more detailed knowledge of the same for a future meeting. »

Ttie meet ng regretted the de- parture of Rev. w.c. Meadtis from this Deanery in the near luilre and wished hm every success in his now Parish.

The Secretary was instructed to convey to Col. Keith Rogers 0n be- half of ltie Deanery an expre:sion of sympathy .n his recent ilnss,

and best wishes for a speedy re- COVCTY. Itianks were extended to

Rave J31", and Mrs, ibbott, and ugh.’ tracted to take 70.000 immigrants‘ lark‘

STRESSES - HAPPY

(COlILlIIUECl-YPJIU P1138 11

Walter Jones, Capt. Carl Burke. president of the Charlottetown Board 0f ’I‘t'ade, Messrs. W. Ches- ter S. McLui-e, l\'l.P.. J. Lester Douglas, M.P., Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan' Mr. T. C. Montgomery, Mr. E W MacKinnon and a. num- ber of other citizens He called up- or His Honour Lieutenant Gover- rtcr Bernard at Government House, and on the Mayor at the City ruildiilg. He also visited the Con- federation Chamber, inspected the Premier's herd of Hoistelirs at Soutilport, and saw a number of other dairy farms. He was par- ticularly interested in this phase ot the Islands form activities.

He also enjoyed a visit to Stan- llope Bench Inn, and was favor- ably impressed by thc tourist ad- vantages of the Provinre.

Mr. Forde was accompanied i.cre hy his secretary, MrfG. Tem- hy. He left by plane yesterday and is scheduled to address a service z-lub at Cornwall, Ont. oil Wed- llcsday before returning to Ottawa.

Mr. Ferries visit to the Mari- tlmcs is his first since liis arrival

‘lll Canada last January. Prior to

his present appointment, he had a distinguished career as parlia- mentarian in Australia. He was l. Cabinet member for seven years and has acted as Prime Minlsterl on more than one occasion.

Immigration

Although between wars a big section of public opinion in Aus- tralia was opposed to immigration, there is today overwhelming ap- proval for the immigration policy that has been adopted. "It la gen- erally agreed that Australia must populate or . perish," Mr. Forde said. "We have decided to learn the lessons from the last war.

‘when Australia was on the point

I the

of being invaded by the Japanese." There has been a resumption of

migration from Great Britain as

the result of’ an agreement signed I

with the British

year, Mr. Forde ex lalned. Under;

that agreement Australia has con- i

vernment last l

ers for tlier klnd hospltality aC- a year from. Great Britain, chlefl?

corded the Clergy during their stoy in the city.

Tue meeting closed w.th prayer by the Rural Dean.

glory,

" inolly the Church invites us to participate ‘m the fellowship of His service. We wlho are are mtunlbers of the Universal- cnurcli of Christ. We must all work‘

together for the good of all. We, 12900 m,“ ye“. but the govern- , ,mcnt has announced that at least I

have a responsibility to those who are outside the Church. We must all work together kn the great work‘ of bringing all men to Christ. As

today we rc-derlicate this Sanctuary

to the glory of God I ask you to

rte-dedicate your lives to hhe ser-

vice of Hi; Church and to the wel-

fare of your fellowman."

At the evening service the min- ister spoke on the theme '"I‘he| Spirit of '1‘ anksgivlng." The text was Eﬂl. .20 "Giving thanks al-

later the British Navy were sup- ‘ways m. a" mm“ unto God n‘: plied with food stutfa. Our "peri-

rence diurind World Warxﬂ made

the Father Ln the name of Lord Jesus Ghrllt." '

The music for the day was sung. "l 595F117 °°n5°1°‘-" M ' with deep sympathy and effect. In It llrlﬁ- Ind Ollr Oblllll-lolllt’

the momlng the Choir song "Send,

out Thy Light" by Ggungﬂ mg Mr, New Zealnnd to act together ln eolo_ matters of common concern in the

ouse." In the evening South Welt and South Pacific

Raoul Reym nd Sang the "Bleed this the ant-nan was “I will feed my, flock." Mrs. MscRae of Cherry Val- ley sang the solo "me Lord in My} Shepherd."

Two beautiful bran ﬂower vases were presented to the congregation in loving mentor-y of Charles Roll. and his wife. Margaret Florence stewqrt, by the members of their family. and the Autumn flowers therein. were from the some some , in sacred rncnory of a broth‘ , Charles Stewart Roll who died a your this conning December.

l ran! nrl-qllvl _.

lthkunwtmdoflnttomh balfopoandofdynanfh. _

Chﬂﬁllmls-Ruitable immigrants from

CX—S&l‘VlCClTl€n and women whoi

i will be given free passage to Aus- l

tralia. This scheme has now been.‘ extended to take in United States ' veterans and their families. and the first shlpload has already arrived in Australia. '

Assistance is also being given to , other foreign countries‘ 4,000 displaced

persons from Europe this year and f

nine out of ten immigrants must be 0t British stock.

Australia spent almost $4,000,000 for every day of hostilities during World War II, Mr. Forde ‘said. Over 1.000.000 men and women were attested in the lighting ser- vices. "We lost 24.000 dead and suffered 96,000 casualties. Aus- tralia was the base from which the American fighting services and

he world

Australia has an agreement with

Sutc rel/lo.‘ for

Head Colds

Mi

t"

bQ/il '4

_3rea§ and to co-operate in mat-

l_ town, is a visitor

t

TILIE QUARDIAN. CHARLOTTITIUWN k

weer CAPORAI.

gue, was a visitor to Charlotte-

PAGE ELEVEN

/..'. M!!! l/

when you've seen the grateful ﬂight of the (unutlu Goose . . . watched him fly smoothly through the fresh autumn skies . . . then you've seen one of Nature's finest achievements-e

perfection on the wing! ' _ And when you smoked Sweet Cop, you'll find perfection loo-smoking perfection! For Sweet (ups have smoothness . . . freshness . . . taste . . . everything you look for in a cigarette, brought to you by Perfection . . . Check V, the new scientific process that checks the quality of each Sweet (up from plantation to you.

‘ "The puma! form in utlsioh WIIUQQke smolcdf

CIGARkETTES

r

h m h ‘ d_ H yexpected that this winter tit; 111% 1 B °°W W C mme 1a e1’: promenade will be painted white retaliated by kicking Mr. Harris m order w gamma“; hockey p1".

313119116 Mr. Frank Bourgeois and fam-

ily are living ln their new resi-

Mrg, Dewar, Monta- I

131's °i defense’ expemal PM"? town whmietshe renewed many dance 3" Lmver Montague‘ Mr‘ on the leg. Mr. Harris has been m‘ affecting the Pacific, rfimmﬂle 01d 89011311 311995- Bourgeois recently returned from Conﬁned to his bed for a few The League i. contemphum with each other, the achievement ——— Quabec where he was employed days‘ b“ expects m be around makmg a ladies, drawn“ room

01' full employment and the im- provement of native welfare. Aus- tralia also seeks to give full sull- port to the United Notions orzﬂlP ‘zation and to strerlslllﬁll 11" m3 ct kinship with Britain and the Dominlons in every W11)’-

Attslralias efforts to assist Bri- rain in her postwar difficulties ‘ncluded a gift this year of invent)" five million rounds e5 “"111 “S donations in food and clothing. Food rationing, which was insti- tuted in Australia during the war, has been continued solely for the purpose of providing ml"? 1°°l1 for Britain.

Trade Prospects

Tile prospects of increased trade hetween Canada and Australia. Mr. Forde pointed out, are limited to some commodities, due to sim- ilarities hetween the two coun- liies. They are both leading “@1111 producers of wheat. H150 01 m9“ mm dairy products. "We cannot look to each other to 10678858 our trade in these items," ‘he said- "It would appear that Australian nvports to Canada will Still 60m" prise, in the main, the items prev- iously involved in our trade with Canada. We may hope for mm! increase in our sales of raisins and currants. wool Mid W001 "1175- ""1 wine and brandy- There are 800d prospects too for Australian wool- len and worsted piece goods, flannel cloth, knitting wool and blankets." ~

CHRIAS GOLD IIJDE Many indications of rich gold

deposits have been discovered in the Altai mountains in China.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

(Continued From Page l)

Mrs. Ted MacLaren, George- to Montague, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Keir

' Miss Annie MacEachern, teach- er in Montague High School. spent the week/end at Sea Cow Pond where she visited her aunt.

Mrs. Harry Lane, Montague, spent the day in Charlottetown where she visited her many friends. -

....‘Mrs. Richard A. Robinggn, formerly Miss Muriel onmpbeli, n N" has recently returned from the West Coast aind plans on spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell. Monta- gue, P.E.I.

ll. -r. notmu no, Snuwonilo m til-ammo" Guaranteed _ Sine III!‘

Murray River, brought a bus from Murray River to Mon-

Sturgeon, were visitors to Lower Mofltaque. Sunday, guests of and Mrs. Bert Taylor.

MacLean will he that she is quickly recovering from her operation in the King's County

Johnston, special

Mr‘ and Mrs" Reg 1“ a paper mm‘ 8211111 ShOYl-ly- out oi.’ the old curling room which

is to be fatally renovated, while the present ladies’ dressing room

Mr. and Mrs. Art Sherren, Char- The Commmmy Welfare Leah

tague carrying a group of passelig- lottemwm acmmpanled h‘. me“- gue Montague is having a new _ M‘ d _ __ _ » v , . _ will be turned into a hockey room ers to the host) a1 ‘anre zmillflliﬁilhzygtatrgt;ugheglpecggglayof tiwrielegr $5’! put ‘on tkiliiehCorlnmuinlty Rlilnllc‘; n15 the hope o; 9181953“, m“ d] s - - . , t c M“ P111119 Burke- boﬂpbuflqer’ 5119119113 100ml"- Mrst M31191 strllrgi-rlotficfing“ has sat? eiﬂageelfl- flelgiotkgfika xtlqlgmfsirrtpsftla"! Iwlutllf. lower Montague, ls pusy repairing prawn inch overlap thus providing a ream- convemen“ o; 0&1; g“! h. i‘ 11°“ for Mr‘ Andrew MMNQH’ double covering. The workmen gigyerg , Georgetown. _~ Bgs;oRnel$‘lilgl;iidNilrimclﬁgfgmlaﬁffso? lhlayfe sfotgvell P10856556? théit ‘Saver Th1; yggf the ma“, p1.“ q “‘_ » t -ao ewor ..i=v.=en Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kemp. 0f Montague’ Mfs‘ Lizzye Easwn‘ completed‘ The Rlglki aiming the ggtgchgsxfveaﬂéls: sgélnilhzyitﬁte’:

Mr. James Dalton, both of George- town and Mrs. Josephine l-Iard ng of Charlottetown. where they s t a very enjoyable lzncation.

past two years has undergone con- siderable repair with new support posts placed in position to re- place those which had become ﬁn- sound at the ba . Th k ti

MT- Even?“ 11517115- Guerllseyrrea has been fgtfceatlyeefilatiarggg

thus providing sufficient and ada- quate music for the skaters en- joyment. With the completion d these renovations, the League and the citizens may look forward to a winter season of ample enjoy- ment with excellent skating facil- whlchl ities, and many n good may”

Mr.

The many f-riends 0f Miss Hazel glad to learn

Cove. suffered a slight accident by putting back the ends and the while milking his cow, when a sides of the promenade,

Hospital. small pig‘ entered the stall, scar- lhas been completely rebuilt. It is‘ game Ii- “W l

Pcvnourn gives you VALUE you can see and measure. Your ‘

Chryalcc- Plymouth - Fargo dealer bu a new Quality Chart which shows that Plyriionth ll most like the high-plead oars in quality features. Of 21 important features found in high-priced cars, Plymouth has 20, car "b" has 9 and car "c" has 8. More quality features mean greater Vania.

Plymouth givcs you VALUE in Safety. Safety-Rim Wheels for protection in the event of sudden tire failure. E ll Pressure Hydraulic Brakes for more stopping power with on pedal pressure.

‘ Plymouth gives you VALUE in Economy; Although Plymouth ls a big, comfortable car and gives you more quality features, it in nevertheless priced right down tuith llle lowest. Plymoutlﬁ tllnroughcngineering makes it l ' a ' ing, economical ca! t0 own and operate; l

VII-III IN CONVINIINCI Vlllll IN Ill!"

llama ylary lvggaguom- Plynyointl .ﬂLVII you vglin In P] h _ _ g

l 21mm“: yum ‘h...’ ulysrgvlkwlthaiﬁyol s';UplPI\iJ;; ymout given you Vnpua in Performance and Style. A may bocutno n» weight f: pqwu l, w...“ n.4,,“ powerful 95 horsepower engine given you smooth performance at wnvtwbﬂlﬂm rho-Ila went with 2s to sow, t.» moi all speeds. Plymoutlfa smart styling and ﬂowing linen give if

can down until you want It

10mm. Plymouth Safety-Rim ‘I'M spun tin is sew- locahd.

null rwdvco the hasurdn of sudden llro faluro.

that "big-car" appearance. No other car gives you all of than fealures at Plymoutlfs low price-so, if it's Vatul you want, it‘!

Qthhhw ' ' ‘ y Plymouth you want. ﬁldfdav: Qﬁaag/Ma war ﬂynw”

down. vontontly

"w Mm Nydrwwﬂ: m». ohfonhd Booting-Pawn mu amm- n mad vibration INcw Slum! with button on doth USoMy-lln W500i! OI Howwutﬂlhdlﬂ O New ham-end Swwy Ellllnwfov CAI-loll Salon lady 0N" lady 00ml knot blind-

grweheotiuloql “m

lllﬂﬂwolpM Mwnlnn %0Wo0mo1| I’, R, llgLAlﬂl Grafton Sc. Charlottetown

Pomona 001501 CIIBTII BILLAI. Inﬁll! River I. I. EIANUII- ‘ti,

Phone 860

II. L IULl-IN. loans ltewnn