T.

erstios by the committee.

glgrilfe all

year aimed II

and the United States.

made very satisfactory arrange-

A meeting held last evening un- ' 09' Edlar

heard a report trons Mr. 531'-'l;"i Hogan. director of the can nival. in which be outlined a vast-

i-hecsrn-

lvnl an event which will attract a tourists from all parts of Canada

Mr. Hogan said that he had ments with the Bill Lynch Shows

PlansiAre,B.eing Made For Bigger Lobster Carnival

SummerrIde's annual lobster car nlval which will take place July l5;h to with inclusive. will be bigger .g;d better in every way during the coming mason. according in mi tentative plans now under consid-

to cater to the amusement end of the pmsrsnr. He gave a detailed outline of the deal proposed which m-ttuzlth the approval of the com-

Mr. Cannonreporiedthtaliin. vitation has been extended to Mr, John Fisher, Canada's roving re-

. to be present for the occurs- as a guest of the town of Sum- merside.

Ships from the -c dish of Unlwd States navy willnian all pr.onh- IN-lllif be bcrthed in Summersld. urlng that week and arrange- ments are being finalized to have several big hands in attend. ance for the carnival.

The big parade will be given ev- ery possible attention and it is hop-

Dr. Armstrong Guest Speaker

Dr. R.W Armstrong of Ottawa, who is conducting the "Ceiling Canada to Christ" services In Sum. mersidc this week. was guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club held last night in the Green Street Y Center.

Dr. Arrnstronl. who was intro- duced to the members by Charles Linkletter, spoke to the club re- garding the part men could and should play in the affairs of the church. At the conclusion of his address he was thanked on helm: of those present by Jim Murphy,

Druing the business part of the meeting, which was chaired by Al- lison MacLean. a discussion was held regarding a motion that Dr. kit, a hypnotlst recently , ed by the club. he brought back for a second engsgeme ' on Decem- her 11th. This motion was defeated by a close vote. D

Ross Macl(enzle reported that . .ecommendation was received from the executive that the club enter into negotiations to sell a half interest in the bus used for transporting the swimming classes to and from the seashore. to the

ed that the Island merchants as well as outside-the-Province cerns may be induced to Boats in the parade. The fireworks display will be on a much larger scale and it is that both male and female entries will be accepted in the athletic events which will be carried out. '

Mr. John Wright reported that he had gone to Maccan in com- pany with Mr. William Jenkins and had mdae arrangements for a large supply of lobsters to be brought in fresh each day to in- sure that they are fresh. Periodic meetings oi the committee will be held throughout the winter months to follow up all details so that the big show will be one to be long remembered.

Summerside To Honor 5. Andrew

A precedent will be set in Sum- merslde this year when for the first time St. Andrews Day will be observed with a banquet. it will be held at Mulberry Lodge on Saturday evening. December 15!. actually the day after St. An- drews Day.

Mainly responsible for organiz-

Scotlslld's patron are Mr. J. Wat- son MacNaught, M.P. Mr. .1. P. Maclnnls and Mr. Clyde MacLag gan. Mr. MscLaggan will address the haggls and Rev. J. Donald MacKay. minister of the Summer side Presbyterian Church will be the main speaker.

local R.C.A.F. association. An amendment to this motion, calling I0? Illproval by the club before this transaction is finalized, was vot- ed upon and passed.

Songleader for the meeting was George MacLennan while Don Bak- or acted as finesmasterl One guest. Rev. C.R. Vlebber of Summerside

was present.

lng this observance in honor oi K

Mission Draws Another largo Congregation

Dr. R.W. Armstrong of Ottawa continued his evangelistic messag- es entitled "Calling Canada to Christ" before a fairly large con- gregation In the Civic Auditorium. Summerside last evening. assisted by Rev. L.M. Murray, Rev, C.R Webber and Rev. Alexander Mac- ay.

.0

'Dr. Armstrong took as his text, the 7th verse from the 7th chapter of St: John's Gospel, "If any man will do His will. He shall know of His doctrine." The missloner. dur- in: his inspiring message. stress- ed that many people do not know what to believe. and many people do not know what they believe. He said some old fashioned doc- trlned served their day well. but habits and thin , have chang J with the result that there are many things in the Bible "About which we are very confused."

Dr. Armstrong said one of the most confusing questions confront- ing man today is the personality of God. Many believe, he stated. in a supreme power. but still don't know what they believe as they

Loaves For England To

Take .R A F Sta

coe- entu time

the ansier of the operational Tr Unit from Greenwood.

that capacity lmtil his recent RID? fer

While in the Command P081503 be has witnessed the Ilfrlvll the NW Neptune and so the necessary changes in tralnilll methods brought about or this new aircraft.

An ardent nuns-men. sulfur and as-boxer with the McGIll sounds of 1907. 30 and 39. Pete has taken on active interest in I00?" IS" ziiviities at RCAF Station summer-

a. provided the Station with

Mlscouclls

Nova Veno R.N., of Charlotte- town, recently visited in Mlscouche at the home of her parents. .31!- and Mrs. George Veno.

Edward Gaudet, recently return- ed to Petawswa. Ontario, after having spent some time in Mis- couche visiting his psrents- -

on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 14th, the Miscouche sub-divl- sion of the Catholic Women's League held their monthly meet- ing in the convent. Mrs. Phil H. Desltoches, presided.

June Gallant. student nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital. was a

I

if. Course

-12

9'5;

s0nN. LD- STANLEY

ficiant referee for Boxing and Wrestling toul-neys.

The RCAF has not yet In.

nounced,a replacement for S-L Stanley.

tin presided. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Clark. The ban- quet was served by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Miscouche branch.

Della Gaudet who is atetndlng

Prince of Wales College, in Char- lottetown. was a weekend visitor at her home in St- Nicholas.

B.V.

BORDEN

g Misses Dorothy, Helen. R. N. 'and Pauline Hammill of Freetown were recent guests of Mr Mrs. Everett Mcl(enna of Borden.

and Chief Engineer James Moore

and Mrs. Moore of Borden, left on Friday, Nov. lith to spend their annual holidays at Racine. Wiscon-

-: schedgle for paperweight, ml practises: , nounced what teams the different 3 He . 1 and 2. etc., until such time as

,, liionkoring body.

' some of the boys are now classed

: ed to the minors if their ability

In-ne Bennessey, the new mi- nor league coadl for Summer- side hockey teams. announced to- day the following weekgzed aptanl. and Midget hockey

has also an-

Wee M.r- liennessey

boys will play on. in each group. stated further that these teams are being called No. 1 and1,etc.,andmajorNo.

each team has a sponsor when they will be named after the"

He further stated that while

In the minor teams, they may be moved up to the majors, depend- ing upon their ability. and in like manner the majors may be mov-

so warrants.

He stressed that each boy should cut out this clipping and save for future use. Later schedules will be posted each week and it lsuptothehoytocutoutthe schedule and make sure that he is at practice at least twenty min- utes befora he is to go on the

e

Mr. Henneaaey has already lined up a few coaches and managers in the person of Gordie xKelly, Russell Kelly. Thane Baglole. and Elmer Mntheson. Others wishing to act as coaches are asked to contact Mr. Hennesscy at Civic ”' ” on Friday. In the mean- time, Mr. l-lennessey will be con- tacting othu: sport-minded citizens

snow by the tnctor tire. Smooth tires on cars or trucks became a marked handicap and a source of annoyance to the farmer at- tempting to move a motor vehicle about. Winter has given official notice that he is on his way and any fine weather which follows the initial visit should be devoted to getting the farm affairs in or- der for his permanent stay.

FARM FORUM ACTIVITIES

Already this week three meet- ings of those interested in Farm Forum have been held at Souris. St. Georges and Egmont Bay. The latter was very well attend-

Lorne riennessey Gets S'side Minor Hockey Program Started

inthstowntoactascoachesor lnanagersforallteams.

schedule for minor hnc SA

l0:30 a.m. No. No. 2 Minor 10:80-ll a.m. No. 8 Minor vs. No. 1 Major

11-11:!) a.m. No. I Major vs. No. 3 Major.

11:!) 12:00 p.m- No. 1 Minor vs. No. 1 Minor .

12-12:30 p.m. No. I Minor vs. No. 4 Minor

12:30-1 pm. No. 1 Major vs. No. I Major.

1-1:!) p.m. No. 3 Major vs. No. 4 Major

4:30-5:30 p.m- No. 1 No. 2 Minor 5 No. 1 Major 6:30-7:30 p.m. No. 1 No. 3 Major

The following is the weekend

TURDAY

Paperweight Teams

1Minorvs.

Pee Wee Teams

Bantam Teams Minor vs.

Minor vs. Msior vs.

:30-6:30 pm. No. 3

1 Midget I Mldgsl

3 Midget practice.

In-roll W. I. Held Its Annual Meeting

'l'heannuaImeetingofBurtu W.1.washeldonMondsycvea-

BOWLING NEWS

lo.-rltu' 25”-VI. Jolly rive.

sass.

Bombers 1&3 vs. Rock 'N Rol- lers 17!. 7'i"7euagers 241! vs. India's Luck

Old Maids ms vs. Jokers ms. West End Kids 1114 vs. Rovers absent.

Men's commercial League: -- Blgh single and high three: Doug Hnrkness: 342 -- 758.

Stan Gay 2050 vs. Macduarries,

516.

Buyrite 2717 vs. Klllowntts M52. Island Telephone 2360 vs. Dukes Boys 2312.

Harris Builders M23 vs. Mis- couche Boys 24134.

Town Taxi 2786 vs. C N. R 1474. glyaing Hearts 2717 vs. Smallman's

Summerslde Strikers 2301 vs. Geo Pb " BM

PIUSVILLE

A committee was appointed from the different district of the parish to make arrangements for a variety concert and basket soci- al. The event is to take place be. fore Advent.

The digging and lfading of po- tatoes, exprclally in out building, is pretty will under control in mi. vicinity for the season.

Due to the inclement weathe- there was a small attendance at the weekly Bingo In Plugvilla Hall on Tuesday evening.

Several from Plusville attended the reception at the home of Mrs. Fern Blnncha a Cape Wolf, on Mr.

and Mrs. Kenny Blanchard

Wednesday evening in honor of

Large crowds attended the Leg-

Canadian Legion sale vs. cmw rm

TORONTO (CP)-I-Major Daisy Stevens. 63. of the Salvation Army '.".' J csdny. During her 38-year career she commanded 13 corps In Ontario, two In Nova

iag.Nov.12atthehol'naofMrs.N'l'llI Elms:-Cook.'l'hepsssideatMrs.u'

Friday. Nov. 23, 1956 Th'eGnsrdian.Page11

Laneenaltaa

'!

lots paid. The annual goose supper will be Isdd Thursday evening, Nov. n at thebosneofMr. andMrs. Elmer Cook. Arrangements were made for a sale of lunches at the An-. nual meeting of St. Mark's Credit Union. Au ements were made to purchase C. 0. Capsules for school children.

December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Peter Dalton, roll call exdlange of Christmas gifts. New committees Sick: Mrs. Col- ridge Rogers, Mrs. Lance Dalton; School: Mrs. Lance Dalton; enter- tainment: Mrs. Melvin MacGre.g- or; Programme: Mrs. Edward. Collicutt; Lunch: Mrs. Lance Dale ton. Mrs. Elmer Cooke, Mrs. Petal; Dalton. One new member was wals, cooled.

The president thanked the mem- bers for their cooperation during the year. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to the retiring officers.

The following are the new of- ficers: President: Mrs. Colrldge

Rogers; vice - president: Mrs. Henry Dalton; secretary: Mrs. Peter Dalton; Treasurer: Mrs.

Lance Dalton; directors: Mrs. Mel vln MacGl-egor, Mrs. Edward Col- iicutt: Auditors: Mrs. Elm e r Cooke, Mrs. Harold Howard: press

Scotln and one in New Brunswick. She hetlred here in 1953.

convenor: Mrs. Peter Dalton. Meetllll adjourned with the Queen

PURI OI.lVl OII. MAKES All. 'I'HI DIIIIRINCI

fol-srealts

Get uicin-ias&-more

g steakswithGattuaoPura OhveOi1.'I'Iserlch.su.u-ripened olivelavonrmakosallthe dsluusea.

recent visitor to her home in Mis- couche. ed and gave every indication of producing a number of forums in the area. The gathering at Souris and St. Georges while not so largely attended nevertheless served a very useful purpose of bringing together representative from a number of forums and de- veloping interest in the program. Last Friday night forum member from quite a wide area met at

cannot think of a personal God. a God embodied in a person like themselves.

He said. "the very fact that we have personality is truth that God has personality, God is a person to whom we can talk."

Dr. Armstrong concluded by as- hortlng the congregation to bring themselm. and their communi

ion Hall's entertainment on Re- ulEI'IIbI'usss.E day.

Rev. Father Daniel of the For- eign Mission called on the teach- ers snd pupils of Piusvilla school recently.

Let's Tell: It Over

On Sunday November 11th, A Remembrance Day program was held in the St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche, where the leg- ion members were extended a wel- come by the psrlsll priest. Rev. J. D. Kelly. A choral reading was given by seven Grade XI pupils. Guest speaker was Murray Shanks of the R.C.A.F. Station. The vote

Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter Mrs. Earl Sawler, R. N.. also Mrs. T. D. Carruthers, all of Summer- slde spent Tuesday in Bordon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Kenna.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers of Borden left on Saturday, Nov. 10th. for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Bert Saunders at Phoenix.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

calm PARTY. Sea View Ball. rrlday night, November 23. in aid of hall

THI Central Bedeque United Baptist Church Services Sunday. 11 a.m Sunday School 10.15 am Rev. C.A Britten D.D, Minister.

RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- rist will be in his 0'Leary offlca, Saturday, November 24th.

..CHRIS'I'MAS Bazaar. home cook ing and rumage sale in J.L. Davi son building, Kensington, Nov. 25 at 7.30 p.m. St. Marks Guild.

CHRISTMAS gift problems solv- ed now by portraits taken at the Reads Studio.

BUYING POULTRY disly, at our plant. Monday through Thurs- day. Waddell Bros. Crapaud.

MOASE JEWELLERS sell and service quality watches made by Waltham. Eigin. Hamilton. 3911- rua, Rolex, Elco, Cyma. etc.

ANOTHER big Lion's Club Ane- tion will be held in St. Mark's Hall. Kansington. Tuesday. NOV: ember :7. 0.30 p.m. Canteen ser- vice. Door prize. '1'. V. Set.

MARGATE Pastoral Charge. services Sunday. Nov. 25th: Long Iliver 10 a.m.; Msrgata 11:8) a.m. New London 3 p.m. Note ch e of service at New London. S. . Ilaslsm B. A.. B. D.. Minister.

THE BRIADALBANE Presby- terian Church. Services for Sun. day. November zeta. 1.80 p.m. W- its. fferlng will be held speaker be Rev. E. B. Bean and music by the Kenslnalml Choir.

o'LEARY. UNITED Baptist Church. C.0. Hewlett. B.A., B.D.. Minister. Services. Nov. seal. 1955- Bundsy Schools as usual. also Bib- le classes. Springfield West omel- lng service at 11.00 a.m Knots- ford Gospel Preaching service at 1.!) p.m. Everyone Welcome.

NORTH. BEDIQUI. United Church. Services for Sunday. No- vunher zsth, Travellers Rest no em Freetown llm a.m. lvenlll service at North ltedeollc hll be" cancelled so all may lit!” '3" mission. Rev. S. 0. Walls. Minis- fer.

TRYON UNITED Church. Illn- dsy.'Novembar lhih. 11 ln., crapand I p.m. : Tra- verse Sunday School at 10. pg;

service

Asdltoriuni. llnnlnerside on

clay”:-vening at I p.m. Rev. Lloyd rc .

Professional Cards

Chartered &

Accountants

T.EIa&hl1 caaadiaelaaaefcanasrea

I SURANCE II. M

., attended funeral of Mrs. John A.

THERE WILL be a meeting of the Liberal electors Malpeque Hall Friday, November 23rd at it p.m. to appoint delegates to attend the Nominating Convention. Summer- slde. November 23th.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Sunday. Nov. 25: Cascumpec 10:00 am Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship under auspices of Men's Associat- ion; Alberton ll a.m. Sunday School. 7.30 p.m. Worship in Church hall for those unable to aaend mission service in Summer- s e.

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper - Smith, Min- ister. Sunday, Nov. 25 Bedeque 11 a.m. Presentation of S u n d s y School attendance diplomas; Bor- den, 3 p.m. The service at Albany is withdrawn. All are invited togthe final service of the National Evangelistlt Mission at Summer- sida at 3 p.m.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. November 25th. Kenslngton. Sun- day school 10.00 a.m. Divine Ser- vice 11.00 a.m This will be the fall communion service with the preparatory service Friday at 0.00 p.m. Freetown divine service 2.00 p.m Sun School a.oo Keir Ment- orlsl, M peque, Sunday School 1.!) p.m Divine service 3.30. p. .m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H Bean. B.A.. B Th.. B-D. Minister

FUNERAL RELD- The largely attended funeral of the late Mrs. Harry F. Lee was held Wednes- day afternoon at the Baptist Church at 1:!) p.m. The Rev. Keith Robson assisted by Rev. J. ihnald Macxay. officiated at the church and grave. Pallbear- ers were Leslie Simmons. Silas Mactsrlane. James MacGregor. Wilfred Lecky. Reginald Pope and Frank Arnett. interment war In People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL HELD-The largely

Gallant was held Wednesday morning from her late residence on Market Street Church where

tin MacDonald. The Re'v. Emman- uel Richard officiated at the grave.

Pallbearers were Junior Gallant. gm.

iii

. 3:! i: 2:21

ti 1! 3

into harmony with the principles of His "ngdom.

The mixed choir of 35 voices was under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald. who also led the con- gregational singing. while the or- ganist was Mrs. Eric Sheen and the pianist Mr. James Peach. The Trinity male qusrtette comprised of Messrs. Alan Wedl ' Lloyd Ellis, Herb Schurman and Willard Hogg, were heard in two selections. The mission continued tonight and concludes Sunday evening.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. (Corporate Communion for the W.A) St. Thom as French River, Evening Prayer 2:30. St. Stephens, Burlington, Evo- nlng Prayer 7:30. All w.A. mem- bers are urged to attend in a body.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service Nov. 5 1950 ll s-m. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. Macilensle Deaconess.

ALL members of King Edward Lodge. No. 13 A.!'. and A.M. are re- quested to meet at the lodge room at 1:00 Saturday. Nov. 24 for the Jurpose of attending the fu- her of our late brother Fred W. Ramsay.

DIED IN U.3- The sad news was received by Mrs. Veda In- man. Summerside that her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann (Gorrilh B kins, of 290 Centre St., Newton. ass. passed away Friday. November and. at Newton Wellesley Hospital after a long illness. Widow of the late Williams Hopkins, she was born in P.E.I. and had lived for 55 years in Newton. A dau ter of Richard and Sara Gor-r of Northam. she leaves to rrlourn two sisters. Mrs. Eva Mscliennan. Newtonville. Mass. and Miss Pris- cilla Gorrlll. Newton. Mass with whom she lived. Also relatives on Prince Edward Island. Funeral services were held Monday. Nov. Sill. At the Rich Belllngar and Macllay chapel. It Centre Avenue with burial in Newton Cemetery.

A.Y.P.A.-The regular meeting of St. Mary's and St. John's A.Y.P.A- was held on Tuesday eve- ning at 7:3) with a good attend- ance. It was decided that the in- itiation of members and the in- stsllatlon of officers should be held

' on December 0th. in St. Mary's

Church. Surnrnerslde at H!) pm. The rbgular meeting of the A.Y.P. A. will not be held on November

it til

of thanks was moved by Peter Steele. seconded by Bernadette Gaudet and supported by Justin McNeil, appropriate songs were sung by pupils of Marion Academy.

A pretty wedding took place at Mlscoucha on Wednesday. Novem- ber lfth, when Josephine 1? " . daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ben Doucette. becahne the bride of Wil- fred Doucette. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Doucette.