1365i... News And Notes

f‘ h returned

My’ lvggwii-‘p-nntgirlig wiiizre he at-

homed rlhe Royal Winter Fair. He

u de the int» ‘both “or! by Pia"- inl f ‘ ._

Llnyd Bu: and little

Belmont. Lot l6, were ._. 0f 1\'lr.=. Best's par- Sinclair Af-

Mrs. ‘mums-r. gum ._ a ml Mrs.

M , Ralph Culllbeck.

Mr‘ Fngedegfie, spent the week- cenlrtan Charlottetown. Sue!“ M ir- tiallhcckis brother. Mr. Henry , .

Canbcck and Mrs. Callbeck.

friends of Mrs. A. G.

.1}, North Bedﬁflll! are “fag? tn learn the condition of ‘e ‘ hi, =5 much improved. Mrs.

h .. has been conﬁned to w Hump (o; the past month.

The. manl‘

“a; Elma lnimn. Missionary on 1'," f-ntii Trinidad. showed

ltiinan was . Carrie Lesrd.

n!‘ this communitv

_ welcome to Mr. ‘.'\’ Zilriewilliam who {Honorary resid- noss Tourist l is a con- . PZlllOFS Air hate three small

ll .\lacFarlane and son

. F<""l'.\‘0ﬂfl, motored to r» o." Rxirrlriy afternoon to of ‘ilr. MacFarlzinels i \l~.- Eric Corbett and w; t‘ 0n return they were scrum-W. at filrs. ltlacFariane. w?» ha-l s-Wzt the past three ,1‘ ‘~-— daughter's home.

,-- l' --‘ .t was on a trip

r ‘-~i Sires with her hits-

‘wﬂhneous "shower" was of Rev. C. A. tral Bwleque. in Alice Jmvell, on 21st. After the . of guests had as- iernliled .\l1.<< Lillian Clark pre- rried a‘ ‘he tvano. and plavied ‘ﬁe-e chines the lwride"./ The ' o be" was escorted to the sortoilr hv Mrs. Norman Then the gifts. "re numerous and beau- iffi were presented by girl irt-ntls. Miss Jmvell has been an mnlavoe of the Ralph Callback (‘oninsnv for several years. She is t»: nopi 1r in the eommiinltv !'--~ Urﬁted Church at ‘.‘ilf‘"i‘ rho is a riiember ' r lfer marriage to Mr. tiﬁnrt. Carleton Sidintt.

takes phi“ i-i the near future.

TTIF. LAST ROUNTI’?

HTNNYPFV- A tC-Pt-Horses are apitliv disttppenrin! from the local lltneYrhe “lnnlrec Humane Soc- itil‘ rlvjori’: that 1.525 horses en. te-rvl abaflnirs here during Oct- """ and ‘$90 more were waiting ‘Vi.’ Tli~ ituinhers were Ilibstnntiallv hlcher than in pre- vious months.

i"rti

iirvwy n. rain: nzsr

l.(l.\'l‘\3T\'. Nov. ﬂ —(AP\ -—l'br- fish Srcrctarv Ernest Bevin is tilt“! London Saturday for a rest on tile advice of his doctors. the Fermi "ftlre said today. A spokes- men "Prowl to say vmere Bevin Iollid gt».

YOUR ﬁll/IDREN w/u EAT WITH/WT MAX/NG-

w/Hées foods‘ fast/er

an" ""119. lilm Aylmetr, h chﬁtdesame eating [up ﬂ"

"m- My nutritionists. For _ imer makes it "home-style" ' ~ 3 from Canada's ﬁnegt, P1P! "tomatoes. Children ‘i: It! true tomato ﬂavor"

"Nd Vitamin C. n

“l” lllltll UlSHIVlS ltlMlll flttttlly

DRADFS

$MELT DAG NETS 25 IN STOCK and so ft. x s n. mouth ° and 9 thd. twine

LIMITED

glii DD. i "WIDE. rm.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-—POULTRY. —- Buying Live lnd Dressed Poultry daily. Fred Wad- man, Kensiiigton, P. E. I.

--BUYXNG FAT FOWL H.116 Chickens daily. ‘Rex. Dawson Albany.

—PANTRY SALE and Bazaar Kensington Presbyterian Hall. ~ November 26th, starting at 3 P.

—SEAR.LETOWN Warren's l stltute will hold a Bazaar h Pantry Sale at Brace/s, Sﬂllllli , afternoon at 2 P. M.

-—-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGlL-Scrvioe: Sunday. Nov- ember zttn Bedeque l1 A. M. B21"- den 3 P. M. Albany 730 P. M. Rev W. Burton Crovre. B. A., Minister.

—I'ANTRY SALE at. Holman.- liardwarc, Saturday. November 2611i. commencing at 3 PM. sponsored b3. the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church, Malpeque.

—-CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP. Rev. ltl

' Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday:

November 27th. 10.45 A. M. and 7.710 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Everyone welcome.

-—O'LICAR\' PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. »~ Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A., Pastor. November 27th. West Devon l1 Alli. Brae 2 P M. (Theory P. M. Bloomfield 7.34) P. M. Sunday Schools nt hours as announced by Supts. Everybody welcome.

—l\'01‘l(‘}€ T0 ADVERTISERS»- Adveriisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous clay to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi fleds, etc.. should particularly" beat this ln mind.

—NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Novem- ber 27th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Geddir Memorial 2.30 P. M South Gran- ville 730 P. M, The Rev. J. A. Mac- Gowan of Keiisiiizton will conduct all the services Rev. D. A. Crimp- bell, Minister.

—LEAGUE OF RIERCY TEA - A highly successful Prince County Hospital League of Mercy Display Tea was held in lipwt-itlt H111 oii Wednesday a'tcrnooii. The guests WPfe welcomed by Mrs. Heath Strong and Mrs. C. H.Ste\vaa-t. The lea table with its artistic arrange- ment of lighted tapers and cut flowers was presided over by Lfrs. Roy Gross and Mrs. J.F..\la¥Nc1l. Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. Austin Delaney. The splendid dis play o! donated articles included blankets, linen, china, glassware, canned food and a baby incubator. Miss Millicent Strong had charge of the gift. tables and was RSSWlNi by Mrs. lrene lllll. Mr: W. P.L;il- la-ghaii. converter, was assisted oy the following in the serving of dainty refreshments: Mrs. T.ll.E. lnmaii. Mrs. JR. Cunningham. ' 11L. Wtllet. Mrs. Wm. Hayw , Mrs. RE. Ellis, Mrs. WfP. Stronz. t\lrs. Donald Lidstone, Mrs. George H088. Mrs. Leo Wood. Mrs, \‘V.A. Currie. Mrs. Frank MasNeil. Mrs. JF. Arnett, Mrs. Abel Arsenault. Miss Jean MﬂCFLldyPll received cash donation at the door. {Soft music during the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Eric Sheen and Mrs. Roy Silllphant a special feature being a vocal trio by "the Missrxs Mary, Zeta. and Bdrbarii Silliphant. —S

Memorial Service At Kensington

The sacrifice of those who gave their lives for freedom was com- memorated on Remembrance Day at Kensington, by services at the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches. The parade of ex-seo vice men and school children with their teachers was led by Com- rnde Robert Howard, a veteran of World Wars I and ll. and Cop- iain hit-Donald, veteran of the South African and First World War, and Comrade C. C. Hessch- en. as standard bearer.

The service at St. Mark’! open- ed with scripturefreading, follow- ed by the two minutes silence and the hymn, “Lest We Forget."

The old testament lesson from Psalm 145 was reed by Rev. J. A. McGowan and was followed by prayer by Rev. G. S. Stevens, and the hymn, "O Valiant Hearts". Rev. L. M. Murray read tharNew Testament lesson from Revelations ll, and Rev. D. A. Campbell led in prayer.

Also included Wm the hymns "O Canada" and "O God Our Help In Ages Past". the National An- them, the Lord's Prayer in unison. and the benediction.

The preacher, Rev. S. J. Davies, spoke briefly to the children. es- saying to identify in their young minds this observance of Remem- brance Day. with the history of the wars of 1914-1918 and 1039- 1945. as studied in school.

Taking his text from Psalm I26, verse S, They that sow in tears. shall reap in joy, he re- minded his hearers in forceful tones and stirring words. that “we have come together before the face of God to ask, not of men. but of Him. what is the lesson that we have to learn? God wants to speak to us - - - but it is nriiv by faith. and by taking our guid- ance from His word, that we shall hear the hidden message.

God is the great sower. Men can only now in His nnme. Rut sowing the sowing of God ls a work that implies tears. Why? Because the soil needs breakin: up. Because our hearts are so often closed against the word of God. until we. let them be broken ooen. That ls whv the history of God's plan in this world, is l history full of suffering. and full of tears and full of judgment.

Only those who are utilling to pay the full price of partnership

..rf'rv,7_fjr-'rv..1 run. ,..,.

lTl-IE GUARDIAN, (JHARLUTFETOWN

These for a special sale but a clearance of

our New Fall Stock.

FORMERLY PRICED U!’ TD. 36.95

EXTRA SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST

MAURICE MILL

MEN'S

THE

are not Coats specially bought

ISLANIPS SMARTEST MEN'S STORE

PAGE FIFTEEN

PURE WOOL FLEECE

OVERCOATS

- BROWN A - TEAL .

. FAWN -BLUE t - GREY

SIZES 31s to llll

i." c.

I92-

WEAR

with God-who are not afraid of the Cross-only those can be loll for God.

This ivnuld give us n pessimistic VlEW of life, if this were the end of the story, but thank God, the Christian ntessage ls that right through the tears, we can nee from afar. some times quite near, the joy ot the harvest time. The reap- ing is with joy - - - the last vic- (my already throws its light into the present.

What has this to do with the days in which we have been liv- lng? Thlsr-that seen from the perspective. of God. years of war. lllH-iilin and 1939-1945, are years of sowing, periods in which there u-as a great breaking 0pm of the hard soil of our modern life. l time of judgment, n time therefore. in which there was much suffering. ln which many tears were lhed. How deep the plow went through the soil of some coun- trlesl But thank God, it hu not all been wholly in Vlihi

The worst thing ll not to lmffer __the worst thing is to suffer in

vain. There are many who have suffered "meanintlﬁllll"'- 17"”

are the ones who have n message i iiVkS, for us. There can be no true joy ‘have sown--_ves sown in tears. and of the harvest, until there is a yyet their sufferings have not been ploughing and sowing in tears: ‘in vain. "From their shed blood there is no reaping with joy‘, \1n- the PM“ "T Hailed-s xreeﬂ" 1i ‘i less in some way our hearts are l had not been for those who "dared disturbed. The harvest of human land died". and the thousands who fellowship in time of sorrow, is idid not fllf‘, but still suffer from much more sincere and real, it we. t the wounds and scars of battle. ourselves, have experienced a tand for those who have returned "sowing in tear-s," unharmed, our world would be

Once again we have entered very different, today-what we into the presence of God. to honor see happening in before Him, the memory of rela- tyranny rules would be

Bl ll;

la n ds where our

lot

0380

Of CANADA

FLOUR

friends and comrades. They l, here.

YEAR'S OUTPUT In 1948 Alberta produced 10,973.-

i IDNDON PARK 38G barrels of oil.

Hyde Park is situated between

Because of the devotion of the, _ ’ v and lu-iismgtnn. London.

linen of the forces. God has given PIE-ad illS a new lease on life--anrl the T chance-are we proving worthy oi‘ it’? Are we honoring the com- rades who died. not only by this one hour service once ii year. hut all of us. constantly remcmberint! the things for which they died: the price they paid. For our lib- erty is bought with the price of their blood! God grant we shall never forget them."

Spend wisely-Save wisely‘

RED ROSE TEA

ADVENTURING FOUNDERS

The Hudson's Bay Company. ani Imglish chartered company incar- pornted by Charles II in 1670. was founded by Prince Rupert and ooh- ers known as "gentlemen advent- ureos."

l é l more cups per pound

ANCIENT MAP ‘

In the National Library at y 8},» 19ft Vienna, there is a road map ivhlrh _ w?” m M’ was copied in the 13th century l W4.‘ M.’ k from an original map dating hack l

to the fourth century.