gin Memoriam - WILLIAM B. MILL!
' When on November so. 'in's'4. Wil-
liam B. Mills of -passed to his eternal home, Prince isdwud Island lost one of in lead-
saoonrrnao W. T. his reslilsr mon meeting of
the Brookfield Wotl?ileyn's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Don- ald Campbell on Tuesday. January Baiiol's' Hope atl: There were five members pres- en
The meeting opened by repeat-
mg cltinens. His farm and hissing the "Creed", which was fol-
buudlngs are models of rieatness and his fields show the effects of good farming methods. .
He was a son ..of James Mills gnd his wife Elizabeth Jenkins. His mother died several years ago. but his father is still living at the ad- vanced age oi 102 years. The late Mr. Mills was married to Pearl Macl"arlane who survives him. To them were born three children: James. deceapedg Lyle. now Mrs. Lloyd Maclllwen of Rollo Bay, and Arnold who lives with his mother ma his aged grandfather on the homestead. one brother, Joseph, in California; one sister .Busan, now Mrs. Harry Burke,-Bay Fortune; three nieces: Clara, Mrs. Joclyn Coffin; Minnie. Mrs. Ivan Jenkins; Stella. Mrs. MacEwen; also four grandchildren, Edna, Doris, Billy
lowed by the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approve”. The correspondence con- sisted of a letter of thanks from the P
t Orphanage. The reports of different com-
mittees were heard. one member had been remembered with a gift while in hospital. Two thank-you cards were also received for gifts at Christmas. Bills amounting to 32.85 were pr premium blankets had been sold and the sum of 38.00 was realized. Two contests were enjoyed by all.
rited and paid. Two
The programme committee for
next meeting will be Mrs. Pearle MscLeod and Mrs. Donald Camp- bell. The oollection amounted to 45 cents.
The place of next meeting was
undecided. The roll call will be
NEW GLASGOW
Word has been received by Mr. uy
and Mrs. Miller Orr that their son beith has entered 0. Calgary Hos- pital for an operation. His host of friends wili.1oin in wishing him a complete recovery.
A First Aid class has been organ- ized l Mayfield, with Mrs. Andrew as ins uctar. The first meeting was acid in the School room on Monday evening, January loth. Mrs. Heatn Houston was appointed chairman. There was a good attendance. while others will join the class at next meeting.
Mr. Charles Stewart of Montague was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickieson.
The annual meeting of New Glas- gow United Church was held in the class room on the afternoon of January 10th, with a good at tendance. Rev. Mr. Sawdon opened the meeting. Mr. sawdon was ap- pointed chairman. and at this point. expressed the great loss this past year to the Church in the passing of one of its elders. Mr. Cecil Laird. and extended sympathy to Miss Elsie Laird.
tits 1?. as. I. e! the Christian Church on the afternoon of Janu- llth. Mrs. Foster Bella: led the devotional period. which was inspiring to the large attendance.
Those attending the Congrega- tional meeting in Cavendish on Wednesday. from this section were Messrs. Albert Orr, Wm. Andrew. Eric ..tevenson. and Mrs. Blair Andrew. Very encouraging reports of the year's work were given.
Rev. Mr. Bawdon gave a thought provoking sermon at the afternoon service, based on the text. so teach us to number our days. that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. For unto whom much is given. much is expected off. As a special number "Does Jesus Care" was sung by Mrs. Edwin Stevenson and Miss Doris Andrew.
Miss Enid Donald was the wel- come week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harold Dickieson.
Mr. Beverley Dlckieson is attend- ing the Vocationai School. where he is enrolled as a special stu- dent.
Miss Nellie Andrew spent an en- joyable week-end with her friend, Miss Joan Stevenson.
WIIl'HalYIIVlIW.M.l.
The annual meeting of the suxi- liary of the Wheatley River United Church W.M.8. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Rackharn on Thursday evening Dec. is. The leader for the Christmas worship service was Mrs. Harold Chandler.
The meeting opened with a candle ceremony; with Mrs. Har- old Buntain representing ”India" and Mrs. Barry Ling representing "Canada". Tile leader read the Scripture read and offered prayer.
Christmas carols were sung be- tween readings. Members offered prayer in turn. Mrs. Robert Rack- ham gave a reading "The Christ- mas Gift", while the hymn ”An- gels from the realms of Glory" was sung The offering was received, prayer and hymn closed the de- votional period. -
In the absence of the president Mrs. Gordon Andrews presided over the business period. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scrip- ture pertaining to the "Birth of Christ." Correspondence includ- ed a notice of the Prem.ayter-
ialbbihlldllluulllelidacfsn. 25-10. It was decided to nineniber Rev. snd nu. Mosse with a. gift. Six social cells were made, Mrs. Gordon Andrews invited the mem- bers to her home for the January meeting. Mrs. Harry Ling will be leader. For roll call the first chap- ter of "st Mark” was to be read by members in turn. The mite boxes were opened and dedicated by singing. "We give thee but thine Own".
The following officers were then elvc.:d for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Cora Ling; vice- Dresident, Mrs. Preston Rackham; secretary. Mrs. Reagh Barrett; (re- elected) treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Andrerws; Christian stewardship, Mrs. Leonard Ling; (re-elected) lit- erature sec'y. Mrs. Harold Buntain: Missionary Monthly and World Friends, Mrs. Harry Ling; Christ- ian Citizenship, Mrs. Robert Sel- lar; Friendship sec'y, Mrs. Harold Chandler; Pres sec'y, Mrs. Reigh Barrett; Supply sec'y, Mrs. Gor- don Andrews.
A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the officers for their good
Reserve 0! Gold. Dollars Higher
OTTAWA. (GP)-Canada's offl- ciai reserves of gold and United states dollars climbed to s new high of 81.042.000.000 on Dec. 31.
A bsrik of Canada monthly re- port showed the reserves. used to help influence the international ex- change rate of the Canadian dol- lar, increased by 821.100.0130 in the month and by 3l24,l00.000 in the year.
The value of gold holdings in- creased to 51.012.700.000 on Dec. 31 from 31.085.800.000 on Nov. so and 59B8,l00,00o on Dec. 31,- 1953. Hold- ings of US. dollars rose to 3869.- l00.000 from 8855.'I00.0()0 in No- vember and 8832.400.000 in the previous year. g
s zfop HEADACHE
Wbelucilulffltlfom pain i I Headache, Neurslgia gr stop that in fist .-.v. so lsliekapirln ! A iablel stalls disintegrating almost the instant you
like it-starts to relieve that pain almost insisnily !
Alsevyslstfor
Pl. A5
Muscular aches you want to
work in the past year, financially and otherwise, also to Mrs. Back- ha.m for inviting the meeting and serving a very delicious lunch.
and also Dwight.all children of his
answered by an exchange of Valen- daughter. Mrs. Lyle MacEwen, also
Mr. and Mrs.' Reid Stevenson tines. The meeting closed by "-
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Campbell entertained a number of their
and little daughter. Heather were
survive him. atin the Lord's braver. all-01' friends on Fri -
The law Mr. Mills was in his gehlch 5. delicious lunch was served .,,,,,c,,,,, M :;l;;;;g 5j:f,”;,,”ei. I51; T:,fe,ff:;'d.c' 5' 9”” 65th Year when he died H6 W” by Mrs. Campbell. Isalmd bl by all followed by a delicious :AY i 3. loving husband and fond father. phyms. lunch, ' W and he provided for his own used Mrs. c. s. Dingwell was hostess father's comfort with care. He was go the w. M. S. of the United ever 5 mlhiul "lend and! 39”" Maud Lamton Church on the evening or Jam. 0115 m”9hb”"” Wm" 9W3”? "5" Mrs. Isaac Howlett ary lath. There were a large st- ' "ld9”'d mm W '"”'V' Ken and Grace tendance. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson ' J
H15 m""” W” 3 1”” 9'” Th” Rta and Louis Higglnbothant led the devotional period, and me Relermd Dmald Mccla” cmducl" Jessie and Billie Mcciarrle meeting was inspiring and enJoy- ” ed the funeral services. The no" mg Joyeph Neale able throughout. I hyllml Sim! W975: "Jail! K0017 M9 i Joe and Amy Mrs. Melvin McLeod, Mrs. Mel- ' Near Ithe Cross" and "Nearer My L0,, Dmweu ville Pollard and little daughter . . God W Thee." M” Mccmm ""3 Pearl and Irma Herring Beverley and Mrs. Blair Andrgw' " 5 '91” "GM Wm Take C”e 0' Appy and Mary Robertson motored to the Capital on Thurs- ' ' You". Mrs. Clinton Stewart was Mmme ma chute; day hm. . . visa"!-W Emma Hicken Mrs. Earl Houston entertained BQRDEAU HALVES
The funeral procession was in charge of the Dingwell Bros.
The pall bearers were: Raymond MacDonald. Joclyn Collin. Charles stead. Rune) Mills, John G. Mac- Donald. nncl Gerard MacDonald.
Burial was in the family plot in
the old Protestant Cemetery at ML mu Mm John Tompgon recovery Mmandme" mom” :-1dI"1gVc”P5'fncR" Mrs. Cyril Buote has returned Cholce Quahty 1 qt . Muriel and Lloyd nlnswell ””"”' m” 5”m”.”” ti” "”"d” M9l"55e5 - - - - - - - - 33C
plllou-..Dad, Pearl, lArnold. M Mkhul Mndomld and season with her brothel, Mr. John Wreatli-Edna, Doris. mmfxt Doiron and family in Rimousiri. Wreath-Lyle, Lloyd, Billy. and 3 Quebec. VELVETA
Dwight. Wreath-Stella, Hallie, Elbert. Wreath-Clara, Joe, Douglas, and Donnie. Wreath-Sue and Harry.
Letters Of Sympathy Mrs. Mollie Brooks
Maud and Em - M"- 3' Gum 23 and was largely attended ' ' ' 3,13: W, .,,,.,,o,. 31; 3; ;,;;n,,..,,. M,c,,,,,, unit;Ql3;:5;;o333:;3.Hl35;n5;.ll;3; Irish Stew 29: Dresses of Crepe Taffeta and Other Specials in every de- Llman mm" M13 wumm 17' J”h"'m" many friends are looking forward
Mrs. W. B. Leard. Ray. George Clnra aunt Bessie Dr. and Mrs. Kassner Mr. and Mil. Roy Townshend Earl and Christina A. Roy Jones and family -Olive and Henry S. Jenkins -Elida and Leslie comic and Edna , Margaret Walsh j Mrs. C. 3. Clay g Joe and Annie Mackie Mary and Stanley Stavert Freda and Lambert rinwsrd and Eleanor Maclean Alice .Alvill.iHsnlmolid. and Amy liatlllrrn MacDonald Rose Lilllis Ml". and Mrs. Gordon Ben Jane and Mary MacEwen Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Macdonald M:-. and Mrs. Irwin MacEwen Mrs. Susan Marsden Emnla and Harry Weatherbis Ethel Robertson Grace and Purness Matheson Mr. and Mrs. Dingwell Msclleod John and Bessie Myers Mr. and Mrs. Neil Morrison Charles. Gladys and family Clara and Howard Kemp
KING EIILE
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Roy and Maud Dixon
Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon Josephine and Foncle Peters Marion and Ivan Mitchell Rena Mills
Johnnie and Birdie
Mr. and.'Mrs. Roddle Kitson
Joe and Leona
Mrs. Charles Hanim
Henry J. Macdonsld
Clara and Reid
Russell and Floris I l-lai-ris Jessie and family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy Grace Hamilton
Mrs. Roy Mason
Mr. W. L. Mscmachern and Llbble Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Dinswell Laura MsoPhee
Amy and George Campbell Blanche .MacKensie
Ellen stead
Aubrey and Sadie Aitken
The Webster Pamily
Annie Mscxensie
Mr. and Mrs. borne Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Lellls and Jim Leutes
Fanny Stewart
Helen and James Banks Madeline Maccormsck
1". D. and Teresa
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macdonald Margaret and Aeneas Macdonnid Eglinginn and Howe Bay wo-
men's Institute
Mrs. sue Bell Mrs. M. L. Hill
RUSTICO
Miss Marie Nunn, teacher in Hope River School. is convalescing at her home after a. recent opera- tion in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buntain and family spent New Year's Day in Springfield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harlem.
Miss Shirley Craswell, Summer- side. spent Christmas at her home.
A very successful and enjoyable Christmas concert was held at Anglo-Rustico School on December
to his return home.
Miss Jean Chandler. teacher at Anglo-Rustico. spent the holidays at her home in Wheatley River.
Miss Alma Craswell, teacher in Glen Valley, has resumed her duties once more. lifter spending the holi- days at her home.
SHIPPING RECORD SET
TORONTO (CP)-Toronto harbor last year handled the largest ton- nage of shipping in its history, says W. H. Bosley. harbor commission chairman. He said in a report re- leased Wednesday the port hand- led 4.784.937 tons. compared with the previous record of 4.762.292 tons handled in 1940. E. B. Griffith. com- mission general manager, said ocean carriers imports increased
by nearly 20 per cent.
Walnuts. V4 lb .. 19:
CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup 2 fins . 25:
Cheese 35: Icing Sugar 2 pks .25: Dates Zlbs . . . . . . 25:
Surf Large pkg . . 39: Kleenex reg 2 pkg 39:
CHRISTIES Sodas lb pkg . . . . 31:
McOABE'8 GROOETERIA
201 Great George St.
Prints - One
and Two Piece
Styles. Reg. to 516.98
Broken Sizes
Sale Price 83.98
PROWSE BROS. LIMITED
Oresse; of Wool Bengaline. Corduroy. Wool" Jersey and Taffeta - Reg. 9.98 in 23.98 p
at 1A Price
porfmenf cl 3 o u r January Clearance Sale continues all this week. A
Winter Merchandise clearing of V2 Price and Less
ll; slilleollll l.T0.
See yo”or o;a.:.o;saoa'a.al;r.a.w so; """'. ...a debit
' A wide range of models to choose from : : ; to 60,000 lbs. G.C.W; Manufactured in Canada by
V; ton -
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited.-
r
JOHNSTON MOTORS LIMITEO
lzflaseon so..'cilorIoimowu ,
Mum liver
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