VTHE GUARDIAN,
Cl-IARLOTTETOJWN
rAGE ;rvveN-rr
Novcmsn 9. 1951
CHOUSE A
illiyyin
llll .1 -.7 '-HIIII
Y. M. 0. A. News
The regular weekly supper meet- ing of the Phalanx Praternity was held last I-1-iday evening with Charlie Hennigar as Chairman. There was an attendance of fifteen members. Two guests were intro- duced to the club.
Following supper Charlie Downe led the sing-s .. Ivan Robinson was pianist. During the business meeting it was announced that definite plans had been made to hold a dance at the Rollaway Club Wednesday. November 21. All
' Phalanx members will have tick-
eta for sale. However. they could be I Bree. so pay up when ap- proached by the Super salesmen. Due to Friday the 911.1. being a holiday it was decided the next meeting be hold Friday the 16th. At nine o'clock we adjourned to the gymnasium-you'll never guess what we did there! 0.K. What if we did play badminton we sure had a good time.
so-no
The Dre-Christmas series of so- Ed opened on Monday night with I his party in the banquet room. A program consisting of skits and stunts was presented first follow- ed by two hours of dancing to the music of the "Downtowners" and a bountiful lunch. '
The skits ... nted were well ' arranged and all of them were well applauded and had their
audience in fits oflaughter. Among the best were: Old time dance music by Messrs. llhber MacDon- ald. Joe 'MaoPhee and Blake wood. a vocal solo by Miss Pauline Maclntyre. a Hula-Hula dance by Charles Hennigar. Quartette sing- ing "She is more to be pitied than censored" by Fred (So-Low) Nor-
-Thn ton. George (Hairless) And rson.
l0 Irt. gold- hlind top, stain. he back. t3!.1I.
Avoid the last minute rush of Christ- in upping. AsmaIi"lay-away" daposl Irelda any Owe-I waleh for Christmas delivery.
PATTE'RS-ON'S JEWELLERS 130 Great George St.
For common
ordinary sore throat us 0
Wendell (Giggles) Mcbain and Bruce (Too-High) McLennan. a duet by Barbara and Hilda Pick- ard. Helen Acorn singing "I wan- na be loved" to sailor Allison Jewell completed the program.
This Monday coming will be regular So-Ed night with interest groups. discussion and dancing. To those who haven't joined yet be sure to do so as you are liable to miss five weeks of some of the best entertainment possible.
Centennial Y's Monte Club
Yes. the recently formed Y's Men's Club has a name! It was decided at the regular l'lIE8tiD-j on Wednesday evening that the new club would be known as the Centennial Y's Men's Club to note the fact that it was formed during the Centennial year of the Y. M C. A. on the North American con- tinent. Forty members including many new faces were present at the meeting.
The program look the form of s Remembrance Day Service and the speaker was Rev. John Irwin who gave a splendid message. The club will as usual arrange for a wreath to be presented at the Cenotaph service on November ilth. The constitution for the new club was ratified and plans made for securing their Charter which
llhere Ought To Be A Law
can reap rr 1 correct Recipes.
I ()L''.( WAY
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NOW EVEN 'l'H' OLD
i ou,wAm2ess.'wouLo W"
W TIE UPONE OF HER SHOE
THERE USEDTO BE A LOT OF CUTUPS AINP FUN ON THIS NIGHT SHIFT, BUT
WATCHMAN5 DOC: -
.0llawa Vloman
To Represent
War Monrs :
UITAWA. Nov. s -OP)-Mn. E. C. Rpchen of Ottawa will rep- reaent.the war bereaved mothers of Canada at the Remembrance Day national war memorial cere- mony here Sunday.
She is the mother of Mel. Rob- ert. (Spike) Rochon. Chaudiere .. . . 4.. .
I who was killed in action in Ger- many in 1946. Just a few weeks after he was notified that he had won the Military cross for brave and skillful leadership. '
Mrs. Rochon is mother of nine children. four of whom served in the Second World War. The youngest. Pierre. 23. a sergeant in the Royal 22nd Regiment, now is in Korea.
she has been chosen by the National Remembrance Day Cere- mony committee. of the Canadian Legion to place a wreath at the memorial. other wreaths will be placed by Viscount Alexander Prime Minister St. Laurent and Group Capt. Alfred Watts. Can- adian Legion president.
it is hoped will be presented early in December. Several embers proposed the names of prospective members and these will be invited to the next supper meeting on Wednesday. November 14th.
Pblate
The Alpha Phiat Sorority turn- ed out in full for membership week and handed in a little sum of money. we also gathered in new members for our Sorority. Bowling has picked up too. The scores are sky high and our champ. Mickey. has some competition. The ham is on its way to England at last. That should be some party! The weather is getting colder and the ice will soon be good so keep your eyes peeled for word of our skate Don't forget our Rummage Sale will be held this Saturday. Nov- ember 10 at 3:00 p. in. in the Y. M.
A
C. .
The Beta Phiat. Sorority held their regular meeting on Thurs- day. November 1. Betty Hamm was Chairman for the evening. The business of the evening cent- ered around ! discussion on a check room service which is to be set up by the club. No definite decision was reached. The scene then shifted to the Craft Room where Miss Eleanor Higeon gave instructions in leathercraft. Thanks. Eleanor. The more adventurous ones are starting to make sheep- skin slippers. '1'-he crafts were much enjoyed and great progress was made.
This week the Delta l-Ii-Y held their meeting on Wednesday evening in the form of a gym period. The kids enjoyed floor hockey and indoor baseball. (How are the bruises girls?) Following the gym period. the girls met in the Hi-Y room where they had
supper, a short business meeting and a sing-song.
By Fagaly and Shorten
ON Ti-I TABLE I
HE MOGT COMMON PE OF POISON FOUND IN THE BEST EATING PLACES 0 776444: E- Psaav nosslvnsua
2” Names Ave, llLBANY,IV v.
By J. R. Williams
,-
WELL, MOW WHEN A CUTUP ears A LAUC-rl-i. you NEVER es-r ANOTHER , our OF Hwi TILL . HE ears A stron-
woN"r EVEN Loox 602 AND A
A'r'A RAT UNLESS you PUT R
CQJTRACT!
I
War Dead Are Remembered At West limit
The senior grades-Grades -10 -were assembled: in the ool hall at West Kent School yester- day morning to take part in a Remembrance Day ceremony to commemorato the many school boys who nu their lives for their country in wars of Empire The i d were addressed by Mr. Tom Denloia representing the Canadian Legion.
The names of West Kenters who paid the supreme sacrifice were read by Phyllis Clark and Frank Melliah, during which time the upila remained standing. The your "0 God, our Help In Ages Past" was sung. Mr. C. F. Hine. Principal of the School. with Miss Betty King school staff at the piano. one hundred West Kent school boys lost tlieir lives in defence of their country. as follows:
South African War (1899-1902): Alfred Riggs. Roland Taylor. World War I (1014-18): William Allen, George Allen. Ernest Auid. Robert Anderson. Earle Bryenton. Wendell Beairsto, John Cornfoct. Norman Caawell. Gordon Dewar. John Davies. William Brady.Rich- ard Brehaut. Edgar Finlayson. Gordon Ferguson. Frank Fumess, Burt Hooper. Frank Hughes. Gor- don Haaznrd, Walter Ings, Ienoy Kielly, Walter Lantz. James Lane. Gordon Livingstone, Fred Long- worth, John Lowe. Gordon Mac- Donald. Oliver Macllachern. Cuy- ler MaoKenzie. William Maclntyre, Bpurgeon Mackenzie, John Mac- Kay. Daniel Macbeod, Robert MacPhee, Harold Proud. Freeman Nelson. Harold Robertson, Fred Robiaon. William Btanway. Doug- las Sutherland, Stewart Simpson. Arnold Taylor. James Taylor. Rich- ard Warburton. Hugh Warburton. Austin Walker. Gilbert Walker, John Macbean. C. Gower Mac- Lean.
World War II. (1939-45): Wil- liam Andrew. Prentiss Andrew. George Acorn. George Auld. Niall Burnett, Herman Bryant. Edward Baker, Lowell Brehaut. Bill Col- lings. Robert Cox. Gordon Camer- on, Edison Cameron. Harry Chand- ler. William Carmody. Alfred Cud- more, Jack Crockett. Ralph Con- stable, Harold Dougan. Richard Diamond. Gordon DeBlois. James Dalling. Robert Dickie. Alfred Ford. Rowan Fitzgerald. Gerald Ferguson, Arthur Fletcher. Wil- liam Johnstone, Arthur Jones. Harry barter, Archie Macilachern. William MacLelian. George Mac- Lead. William MacLaren. Kenneth MacDonald. John Machean. Wil- liam MacEachern. Bruce ManNeill. Jack MacI.ennan.,Archie Nelson. Daniel Nicholson. Charles O'Brien. Douglas Orford, Frederick Peters. Frederick Seaman, Campbell Stew- art. Meltlre Smith. Arnold Taylor. James Edward Wright.
Korean War: Elliot MacKay.
P.E.l. Presbytery Meets
The November eting of the Presbytery was held on Tuesday. Nov. 6th in the Kirk rain of 8. James' Church Hall. Charlotte- town, with the Moderator. Rev. D. A. Campbell in the chair and the Clerk. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. at the desk. ,
The following Ministers were also present:: Rev. .C. Webster. Rev. F. N. Young. v. G. B. Cun- ningham. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Rev. J. D. Maoxay, Rev. E. 8 Hales and the Rev. J. V. Craw- ford. together with the following Elders: Messrs. R. A. Macxanzie. Wm. Whiteway, D. A. Macliinnon. Angus Green. P. L. MacNutt. God- die Douglas. J. M. Macxensle. Os- wald Graham and Wm. E. Forbes. In order to give tangible ex- pression of the esteem and affec- tion in which Dr. J. K. Fraser is held by the members of the Court.
of the
presided .
HEIR-APPARENT-Every mm W0 diliiomat is Anthony Eden. deputy prime minister and foreign 5991'”-N'Y in the new Churchill Government. seen reporting to the Foreign Office in London shortly after taking office. Eden, chm- chiil's foreign secretary in world War II, is regarded as the man who would head the Conservative Party if Churchill should step down for reasons of health or age.
nounced that the Budget Alloca- tions for i952 would be the same as for 1951. The Rev'd. T. H, 13, Somers in presenting the treasur. er's report stated that all Congre- gational Dues to the Presbytery for 1951 hadmow been paid. Plans are being studied to increase the travel allowance for memberscom- ing to Presbytery and discharging Presbytery duties.
Elected
Upon recommendation of the nominating committee the follow- ing were elected to office for the ensuing year:- X
Moderator, Rev. Geo. B. Cun- ningham; Clerk and Treasurer. Rev. T. H. B. Somer:s Missions. Rev. G.C. Webster; Pensions. Rev. D A. Campbell: 8.8. and Y.P.S. Rev. ,Geo. B. Cunningham; Evang- elism and Social Action. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson; Budget, Rev. J. D MacKay: Historical. -Rev. D. A Campbell: Colleges. Rev. F. N Young: Publicity. Rev. T.'l-i. B. Somers; Statistics. Rev. T. H. B Somers; Session Records. Rev. E MacKinnon; Webster.
The Revd. Geo. B. Cunningham of Alberton was then robed and installed in office. In thanking the Court for the honour done him he bespoke their loyal and patient cooperation.
on motion. the thanks of the Presbytery were tendered Rev. D A. Campbell for his excellent ser- vices in the chair.
Report was made on the condi- tion of the grave of the Rev'd. Peter Gordon, and steps taken to correct it.
The Rev'd. T. H. B. somers pre- pared the following Minute in connection with the Royal Visit: "The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island renders thanks to God for the measure of recovery from ill- ness granted to His Majestv. the King. and rejoices with the people
Property. Rev. G. C.
s. Hales; "The Record". Mr. D.A:
ii.ll.li. To Observe Two Minute: Silence
om.
minute period of silence com- mencing at 11.00 a.m. will be ob- served by all employees on duty on the Atlantic Region of the
Remembrance, Day. Nov. 11th. in deference to the memory of Can- ada's war veterans. Instructions to this effect have been issued by the regional vice-president and general manager W. E. Robinson
ped but will be operated as usual The two minute period of silence will be observed through the Can- adian National System.
Alexandra W. I. Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Al- exandra Women's Institute was held at the home of the president. liltikrs. Atwood McRae on November 6 .
Meeting :' in the usual manner, followed by roll call. re- pponded to by seventeen members paying their dues. The sick com- mittee reported a card of sympa- thy sent to a bereaved friend. also four treats taken to the sick. Ver- bal thanks were extended from Ml Boisner for fruit taken to
r. Samuel Cousins. The school committee reported two new win- dow shades purchased, also need of replenishing coat-hooks and paper towels. which will be purch- ased right away.
Treasurer reported amount of receipts for past. year as 3335.39; expenses 3327.09.
Election of officers for the com- ing year resulted in the following:
President: Mrs. Atwood McRae (re-elected).
Vice-president: Mrs. Clifford Sherren.
Treasurer: Mrs. Wallace Bre- haut (re-elected).
secretaryt. Mrs. George Mac-
Lennan (re-elected).
Directors: Mrs. John McMillan and Mrs. Cyril Jones.
Auditors: Mre. Nathaniel Mac- Kinnon and Mrs. Ernest Maccabe.
Sick committee: Mrs. Harold Beaton and Mrs. John McMillan.
School committee: Miss Ruby Macl..eod and Mrs. Milton Wood.
Red Cross Convener: Mrs. Glen- don Brehaut. -
It was moved and seconded to provide the sick in hospital. or sick at home and under the doc- tor'e care. with a 50 cent treat.
Mrs. Cantwell reported films from the Health Centre would beshowa in the school during the following week. and Mrs. Harold Beaton of- fered to contact a singing teacher for pupils in the coming year.
Pive members volunteered to scrub the schoolroom and entrance on the following Monday; five
, other members to take over scrub- , hing next time.
Mrs. Cantwell kindly invited
. members to her home for the De-
cember meetlng, with the follow- ing lunch committee: Mrs. Cyril Jones. Mrs. Glendon Brehaut. and Mrs. John McMillan. Roll call to be responded to with an exchange of Christmas gifts. Meeting adjourned.
of Prince Edward in the visit to this Province on 9th November of Their Royal l-iighnesses, the Prin- cess Ellzabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh and prays that Heav- en's choicest favours may continue to bless our Sovereign and all his house". -
The next stated meeting of the Presbytery is appointed to take place on 4th March. 1952. in Zion Church. Charlottetown.
NEW CONTINENT
The great bulk of the Antarctic continent is high land under the ice. an indulating plateau between
MONC'I'ON. N.B.. Nov. 8--A two
Trains, however. will not be stop- l
Canadian National Railways onl
i
1
Sunday. November weather permitting.
The Longworth Ave., circuit
changes at Charlottetown plant.
mrrnnurnon Honor
There will be an interruption of electric service on our Longworth Avenue, and Montague circuit on 11th from 1 a. m. to 5 a. m.
includes Cumber- land St., Fitzroy Street East, Kensington Road, Pleas- ant Street, Felling Street, Esher Street, Mt. Edward Road, St. Peter's Road, and most of Parkdale.
This interruption is necessary to effect feeder
Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.
sore RICHER FLAVOR
Oh for the life of an Ayim” Tomm . . . spends all summer long basking in the sun . . . soaking up goodness. tiu.1'Ed'l'lP9 with navor. Then, within 24 hours of picking, Aylmer tomatoesare read! to perk up your appetite as . . .
iiYlMiIi EA
Your Family Deserves Ayimor Qudify
Ill
and to mark his ” :' jubilee in the ministry. the Presbytery sent a gift and letter of good wishes.
Rev. G. C. Webster reported on
the completion of the disposal of the Dundee property. the proceeds or which will be used for the pur- chase of property at Camp Keir Mr. owebstor was warmly thanked for his able and patient handling of this matter. A commit consisting of Rev. G. C. Webster. Rev. P.N. Young. Rev. G. B. Cunningham and Mr. D. A. Macxinnon was appointed to bring in nomination next. March for the principalship of Knox College and the professorship in Church History. both of which of- fices will be made vacant by the resignation of Principal Bryden in September. 1952.
Roportlng on "The Christian Outreach". Rev. '1'. H. B. so-mere stated that his committee had made the allocations to each of the forty congregations. had written to office-bearers in each church suggesting the formation of congregational committees and the observance of "Outreach Sunday" but that it was too soon as yet to be able to report on the results. Miss Mary Macxenaie. the Court was -informed. has been re-ap- pointed by the W.M.B. to serve at North Tryon until September. 1952. Appmclatlon was volt-ed of the splendid services given by this deaconeaa.
The Rev'd. G. B. Cunningham reportod on Sunday school and Young People's Societies and stat- ed that four district rallies of young people had been held in October; that a generous ofieroof additional land had been made for eamp purpoaaa and that steps were being taken: to complete the deed; and at, commencing the first aeturda morning in January and continuing for thirteen ween. a programme would be broadcast over CPO? from il.l5 to 11.30 for
Prince
and. The Rev'd. P. lf.,Young an-
M-Yw can he by the unelllyotnwoshlsdooaordlneryaodsleove 0rocoaefsoepseun.8M!l.lV0l!ASIanddlrt deep in the lben. Clothes CAN'T SMELL SWEET because they aren't really deonl
5.000 and 11,000 feet.
P "x ' . air -Surf Iudsi leave no smelly grease and dirt . . . NO "DIRTY CIOTHES" ODOR. Ivan when dried Indoors, Surf-washed deities smell TWICE AS SWEE1 . . . they're deep down. through one through decal
. -. (
A .3 an;
or
Even when dried indoors - &Irf'geI:m::5er7If'Ia"l”If'Ilf &r,,hro9a1rer.' A J
Surf acts washes fresh-air-trash. sweet-smelling down
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