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Conservative yet eye-catch- ihlz . . . that's the Key to follow from 9 to 5. Aboie and beyond the line of duty these Helen Harper sweaters will take you from desk to date with just the merest added accent of scarfs and costume jewels. The prices were based On a working gal's budget.

You saw them in the

TORONTO STAR WEEKLY CHATELAINE

CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Remembrance llay ceremonies. In Tignish

-The Tignish Branch of the Canadian Legion turned out in full force to cornmemoratn Rem- embrance Day.

The parade formed up in front of the Legion Home and marched down Church Street to the parish church of St. Simon and St. Jude, where at nine o'clock a Requiem High Mass for the boys who made the supreme sacrfice in the last two world wars was celebrated by Rev. John A. MacDonald parish priest.

The weather was ideal and the parade with Mr. C. 1". Maclnnis as marshall. Mr. Xlrank C. Clo- hosey and Mr. Herman Glllis as standard bearers followed by the veterans. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. It made a very pleasing and impressive spectacle. Boy Scouts were under the command Messrs Chairlcs Mclnnis and Greg- ory Gavin and the Girl Guides were led by Mrs. J. J. McNally District Commissioner and Captain Beth Mc.Rae.

Immediately following the church service the parade formed and marched to The War Memorial followed by the congregations where all stood in silent tribute to the memory of those who had fallen in two great wars.

Following the Last Post wreaths were laid by the following-Cam adiaii Legion by the President. J. Peter Gaudel. Boy Scouts-Preston Hogan.-Cvlirl Guides-Miss. Arth- ur McRae, Morris Bernard and co. Ltd., Mr. Leo Myers, Tignish O0-Operative, Ltd., Mr. Pldele Arsenault,-Skei-ry's Market, Junie Skerry-E. E. Perry. grocery. Hen- ry Perry and Charles Maclnnls, General Merchant. Paul Maclnnis.

on completion of this ceremony, the parade returned to the Legion Home and dismissed.

At one o'clock in the afternoon the members of the Tlgnish Wom- cns' Catholic League. sub-division served a banquet dinner to the veterans and their wives in the Legion Home which was attract- ively decorated with flaas and hunting in keeping with the occas- ion. Mr. C. J. Kinch was toast- mastcr and guest of honor seated at the head of the table were: Rev- crand John A. MacDonald. Rev. Patrick Walsh, Rev. L. B. Dooley. Rev. Emmanuel Richard, Hon. J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, Mr. C. F. Morrissey, Corporal M. Hag- on. R. C. M. P. and Mrs Hagen.

The guest speaker was Rev. Patrick Walsh. parish priest at Palmar Road and he spoke on "Our Fallen Comrades." Hon. J. A. Bernard gaave a talk on "The

Rural church Organist School Held In tl'Leary

- A very successful Rural Church Organist School was held in the O'Leary United Church on Monday afternoon and evening. Nov. 13 and was conducted by the Rev. L. M. Murray of the Kenning- ton United Church.

In the afternoon the session was parlicularly for organist: and as- sistant or associate organlvls and there was a splendid attendance of almost 40. The amen-noon meeting opened with words of welcome by the minister of the 0'Lcary church. Rev. W. G. Dickson. Then Rev. Mr. Murray gave a splendid talk on "The Place of Music in the Ser- vice of Worship." The speaker stated that music creates. enriches or ruins the spirit out worship more than any one thing. The organ- ist should have first. a real religi- ous experience. and secondly I sense of reverence. An interest- ing discussion followed on this talk after which there was a prac- tice period in which unlfamiliar hymns were learned from the hymnary. Then followed a dis- cussion dealing with such vital topic to organists as: "Organizing a Choir - what about practice? - shnuid organists practice? - get- ting new members and keeping them interested. etc." Rev. Mr. Murray was then heard in another interesting talk on the subject: - ttPreludes. Volun-taries. Anthems and other music" which was fol- lowed by a discussion. The after- noon session closed by prayer of- fered by Rev. George B. Cunning- ham, ovf Alberton.

Evening session

In the evening the large United Church was crowded with organ- ists and choirs from many sec- tions of Western Prince County such as Albcrton, Alma. Montrose. El-msdale. O,E4E3I'y, Bide-ford, Tyne Valley. Brae. West Devon. Bloom- field, West Cape and many other places. The first part of the even- ing was taken up by lIlSlCIlln'Z to recordings of great music. Then followed a welcome by Rev. Mr. Dickson and prayer was offered by Rev. James Cross of Malpequc. A slpicndid ad-tires on "The Im- portance of the Choir" was then given by the director. Rev. Mr. Murray. He stated that choir mem- bers should have first of all. the Grace of God in their hearts and secondly. a good voice. His text was "Sing Unto the Lord is New Song". He said the singing of the choirs was an offering to God. It expresses to God the devotion in our own hearts. He stresses the necessity of regular choir practice. He said that singing goes back to the time of King David. Then fol- lowed a practice period with choir

Veteran Vancouver Police officer was llativa of Elmsdale

The following clipping tells of the death in that city of. the last sur- vivor of Vancouver's original police force. vicker Wallace Haywood, aged 8'7. a native of Elmsdale. P.E.I.. whose wife belong to Malpeque.

The clipping also carries a group picture showing ccnstablc Haywood with three other constables in front of Vancouver's temporary city hall back in June of the year 1386 just

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nu CANADIAN

FAMl.:

after the great fire which wiped out nearly all there was of Van- couver in that year. the city hall being a tent.

The article says:

”Dcath has cut another link with Vancouver's early days.

"A member of the city's original three-man police force. Vicker wal- lace Haywood. 06. of 4766 Drum- mond, died in hospital Thursday.

"As a youth Mr. llaywood snll.st- . ed in the stripling police force in la, the year of the great fire and was the last surviving member of the force.

"He defied the uniform to joiii' the search for gold in the Klondykcf in '98 and was more successful than most. 1

"He operated a mine in the Yukoiil for several years before re- turning to Vancouver to join an- other pioneer, Capt. J. A. Gates, in the steamship business. Later he switched to running a hotel.

”His elder brother, William. had

We have a large supply 5-;

SPRINGHILL

ll Old Sydney coali ll. ll. LARGE & 00.,

mils looo

owner of the Commercial Hotel. "Mr. Haywood came to the still

service and was for a long period

(a

urborn city in 1805 from his native Prince Edward Island. He did con- struction -work on docks and rail- ways before joining the police force. He was a voter in the first civic election.

"Besides his wife. Mr. Haywood is survived by i. son. Harold, a daugh- ter, Mrs. J.W. Oledhill. and four grandchildren, all of Vancouver;

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c.mher 19th in Kensington United Church.

A School for rural church or- ganlsts in the western part of the Island is to be held at 0'Leary. Monday afternoon and evening. November lath. This makes the second School for Organists on the Island, organized and direct- ed by Rcv. Lewis M. Murray, min- ister of Kensington United Church.

and two sisters, Mrs. Seymour , . Thompson and Mrs. Alexander Mil. Fancy Brisket-per lb. . ....................................... H 420 ligan, Prince Edward Island."

Plate-per lb. 339

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PHONE 1810 1811

British Empire." Rev. J. A. Mac- -members of various churches rc-

THE 1951

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bestoln n'l')ilafYllt':l'In. 3-:?;acr:;1t,u1.rs,l.e Donald in ”The Present Conflict." presented in learning ncw tunes

they bring you nymnv, in pure wool ft. Mr. C. F. Morrissey. "Remem- from the h)'mnary- Rev. Geotlse i ' brance Day" and Cpl. M.. Hagen B. Cunningham thanked Rev. Mr.

durability. quick drying short. sleeved to snug.

on "ccitizenship." All addresses Murray for his leadership

and moth resistance. glc lneath your jackets . . angora's melting or wear smartly hare were delivered in eloquent style Among the Churches represented - soft fluffiness a ll rl ahnve your skirts. Em- and Each 5P98k9I' SDOKG 01' the We?"-The Church of England' the handle. Pink. hnavrll ernld green. grey. blue valiant dcad whose names are car- U"”9d Chlu"-'lb N3z5”"e ChPrFh- MUG. Nrlltlw. HF"V- Perv mist. goldenrnrl. roll ved on war memorials and of the l'-"9 B3F'”5'- Chmchv 1319 Clmslla" , amic rose. lavend-lr. peppermint. pink, lev men who returned home to pick Chum" Md me I,,r.e9b-Vlnlan W 14 to 20, ,0”. 14 go 20. up the work they had kn undone Church. Among the ministers who when the can Mme. attended part or all of the sec- soins were. Rev. George 3. Cum .

ningham and Rev. J. R. McMahon of Alvbcrlon; Rev. John M. Sheen of Elnisdalc; Rev. B. B. Coliborne of West Cape: Rev. R. H. Baxter of Bidcford; Rev. C. O. Howlclt and Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary and Rev. James Cross of Malpeque.

After the evening session was over a number of organist: re-

- The members of the Canadian pygseniing the 1)..-ea large cm. Legion and other veterans of Kel1- mm; or Western Prince County. Slnzton and vicinity. With their namely. Alberton. O'Leary and wives, attended a Remembrance Bldeford met and made tentative Day banquet on Friday evening at plans for a Hymn Festival to be the Masonic Hall. A delicious repast held in each centre with a num- "ills" served by the members of Nor- bar of the choirs from all the I) 0 women's institute, at, be3ull- churches in the area being invited luliy arranged candle lighted tab- to take part. Such a hymn festi- les, val was recently conducted in Ken-

Kensingutlliiyleglon Holds Banquet

HSHERE!

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Outwardlv the 1951 Hillman MINX retains the trim. smart styling of its , .. ' predeces- Ior. inwardly it incorporates many refinements that will bring you greater than ever motoring comfort and pleasure.

. LONDON. Nov. 17 -lReutersl- Owner Harr M l -- - . vi The Jewish Times, London".-l only; shortages alid rslglngn Tax. Dnver HCIPS Yiddish-language daily newspaper, costs had caused mm to close In f T . agweared for the last time today. .down the 37-year-old paper, 0 w"'s

when taxi drver Leopold nu. beau. 2863 Coliranl shreet, answered a call at 362 William street early yesterday,. he was cool, calm and collected.

However, he didnt keep this poise very long.

Dubeau was greeted at the ad. d”-'55 by Albert Bertram. Bertram told the driver his wife was going to have a child and had to be rush- ed. to st. Mary's Hospital. Bertram said he couldn't tag along because he mid W Stay home to care for

Comrade Frank Macl-Ewen. presi- dent of the local branch of tile Canadian Legion capably filled the role (f Master of Ceremonies l')'.' the following program H Grace - Rev, D.A. Campbell; The Xingu proposcd by the chairman and rc- spondcd to with the National Ali- them; The vacant Chair-responds cd to with one minutes silence, A rhrrt address by Rev. D. A. Camp- bell was followed by a solo by Mr. Russell MacKay, which was heari-

sington by Rev. Mr. Murray and it was a great success. -Altogether it was a wonderful afternoon and evening in which the different or- ganisls and choirs came together with their hylmnaries. their ideas and their problems and had a most helpful time with the olhei oi-ganisis and choirs in worship. in instruction. in fellowship and in learning new hymns.

Hymn Festival

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GENERALi

PROJECTOR FLOOD LAMP I H

second daughter was born to Mrs.

Dubesu's forehead turned cold relieved him of his three passeng.

ounce. Both the children and their last night.

2 ' to Tara Ill!” W" "'

ed on the scene within seconds, WHY. Dubcau sped off on the 5". end lap of his trip to the hospital.

He wasnt fast. enough. Just be. fore he arrived at the hospital 3 n'"'""'- Th! Derspiration on "d M retained some of his com- Dosure only when the uriergency staff of the hospital arrived and

GT8.

The babies weighed three pounds 15 Ounces and four pounds. one

34-year old mother were doing well

Z-3

HISTORIC NAME

The name Acadia was given to

coming well known here in the en- tertainment field. appeared on the Rcmenihrancr Day program for the first time and caused plenty of mer- rlmrnt.

His worship. Mayor Taylor was heard in is brief address dealing with lntcrcstlnguaspects of his re- cent trip to Western Canada.

All joined in a hearty sing song with Mr. Russell MltcKay II song leader.

Also heard in brief remarks, deal- lng with the excellence of the sun- per served by the Ncrboro ladies. with appreciation of the work of the Legion committee in providing so pleasant an evening. and with. efforts to promote more interest in regular bsglon meetings, were Comrades Don Baker, captain sav- age. Roy Hill, ncalnan Cueley and Lloyd trowmi.

Mrs.

four United Church choirs taking Bedeque - (Mrs. Walter Craig. organism) Freetown-4Mvrs. Frank Deacon. organlstgl Long River -tMlrs. Murdock Maclieod. organist. assisted by Miss King) and Kensington-(Mrs. John Wal- ler, organist.)

Each choir had been assigned three unfamiliar hymns from the Hymnary. These included one dif- ficult hymn whlch could be used as an anthem and two simpler ones which could be used for congreg- ational slnglng. Before each choir sang, their selections were introd- duced with interesting information about the hymn. A short message was given on the importance of the choir in the service of wor- ship and was based on the text. "Sing unto the lord I new long. so great was the interest taken

part:

two children, ettlicorelri. Reg. L. M. MUIfl:1y spoke M;-5. Dubeau 0,, mm I - r(' y, lo owc by Rev. Fat er Cal- l . 3

and everything svas fine ilgfil lcflcl lililhan, a newcomer to the com. 1 I V & vehicle arrived at Guy and Do,-- mlllllly. ' . V .,efx m chcster streets. -1-here Mrs. Bork Messrs. Russ:-ll MarKay and Frail ?.. y . xt'mii'xlT.tlEN ' ,. h A ram gave birth to 5 daughter, with 9”" '-""3 110-"ml in several weil- --As a result of the orgmiatst i - ,. ' Dubcau acting as midwife. recrlvt-ti vocal numbers. school at Keiislnglon United

U The nervous cab driver teleph- Capmn and MF5.S8VlIi'lP. fCr1Ml'- Church in September, a Hymn oned police and a radio car arriv- 1.V M Enllalld. who an int be- Festival was recently held with

VIC-VIM Vllldlfll

for your money? worrll... (rm 1

lHILLMAN 'TfU.n.x

ewiv t0 "Sm '”m Albert Murphy responded m m, 3,”, ,-,,,m, m the M.

I-Iere'I In i””P""i'

ful "'9 ”"""V ”' N0" 3””-ll bl graciousl on behalf of the N - guurelThG WV" Pre ch settl , V . ”" roundlnc districts that in for extnhounof Pl . . of n ers in 1004 boro Women: Jmstltute. The pro- am, 1,, 1.," numb," "'3; WW OOOIW coo lenty we I l-sh! 8"” P Wm With '7'" RIM the church. slim that time many

nounncusuueuluu. Oi-netc0Ib&hOIOuuadIuIthItn N In--.-n-v-.0-n-vac--I--ao-an--A-use-usoie.vu...-ev-umu.n--I-v----"-

Mrs. Russell Macxay was pianist mu

(or the "emu. y mm naked for another rleatival

and plans are now being made to hold one on Sunday night. Nov-

coho

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G-I-1 Prolectord:l:f0dPmw Ami, like all has-:1.-f::pc.mlx my!-5'”'l”" "”""'

rill! 'l&vl' ire - ': ..-ml in

w. a.Ja1uuus

leeler.

LONDON. Nov. 17 -(RMItGrl)- The United States has refused to allow Britilh Con-munlst Party secretary. Harry Pollltt. and vice- chaimian R. Paine Dutt into the United statu to attend the Amer- ican Communist Party national convention. British Communist Party executive announced today.

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20! it. St.

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