F, NOVEMBER 12. 1935

in Represent ' gliberal Women s uclub it Ottawa a

Mrs. Joseph Rodd. President of the Liberal Women's Club was pzcctcrl to rePW"m "h' 0?l3N"' (.011 at the annual meetin. of the National Liberal Women's hoora- tinn of Canada to be held in Ot- twn November 23-20.

Mrs. Rodd was selected at the xegulfir monthly meeting of the Gino held on Monday afternoon .in the Clover Club which was well at- tended. A letter was read from. Prime Minister. the Hon. Louis Ht. Laurent thanking the organiution for their splendid support in the Federal election.

Following the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the refresh- meiit committee consisting of Mrs, Milton Bell, Mrs B. Earle Mac- Donald and Mrs. Eugene Cullen.

HANDSOME JURY

SYDNEY MINES, N. 5.. (GP)- rnelve mwtbers of the Imperial ;r-dc-- Daughters of the l:m.pire qgyupied the courtroom jus-ors' ieuclics for a ceremony at which am new Canadians were granted . zenghlp, ”It's the hast.-looking lurv we have ever had." said ionnty court judge George Mor- tison.

HOWARD McINNIS

FTITED F l75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAHIIIABES. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion

snrrns A

MasLltAN--At the Prince Edward island Hospital on November 9. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison hlaobean, North Wlltshire, a son. Malcolm Robert.

HILI.-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Tuesday. November 10, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 1-lill, oi Wilmot. a son.

ELEMENTS-At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, on November 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clam- ents. White Bands. a daughter, Marlene Ann. weight 8 lbs., '1 cs.

JAMIEEON-At the Kings County Hospital. Montague, on November 8. to Mr. and Mn. Has-vay Jamie- son, sturgeon. a son. Weight so lbs., '1 oz.

MABBIAGIB

STEWART - MOORE - At the Jnitsd church, Cavendish. on Wed. nesday. October 28th, 195:, by stay. at. W. Sswdon. naasla Alfrsda Moors. Cavendish and Genge Elmer slewart, Norboro.

”- "O ' nzarns

nauss-Fit Crapaud: Nov.

11. I953. Frederick Oakes. Funeral notice later.

aunru:-At the P. 1:. Island Hos- pital on Tuesday. Nov. lo, 1063, Vernon L. Burks in his 70th year. Funeral from his late residence at West Royalty this (Thursday) at. ;ernoon, service cornrnertcin at 2 :;clock. Interment Sherwood Cem- - ery.

iMlTll-At the Prince Edward Is- .and Hospital, Nov. 11. 1963. Mrs. Mary smith of 4 st. Peters Road. in her 78th year. formerly of Belle lliver. Her remains resting at the Jutcliffe Funeral Horne. until noon Friday. thence to line Church of Scotland, Bells River. for funeral service at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

.ilcKlNNA -- At the Prince r-minty Hospital on Nov. 11. 1958. Suhinel McKenna, aged 58 years. rhe remains will be transferred lrom the Monaghsn Funeral Home to his late residence at 11 um. today. Funeral on Saturday. Nov. 14, leaving the house at 9 am. for Requi m Mass at St. Mnlrichy's Churc , Kinkora. Inter- lncnt in the church cemetery.

tt.il. itlactean

CANADIAN NATIONAL .

cry of fuel oil call A. Picksrd do Go. 5541.

urday, 2 p.m. in aid of Islanders' Hockey Club,'at Islanders Office,

FUEL OIL. - For prompt deliv-

IOOSTEIS CAKE SALE, Sal.

136 Kent St.

LEAVE FOB OTTAWA -sen- ator eorge Barbour. Mr. J. Angus MscLean. M.P., and Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M.P.. left this week for Ottawa for the opening session of Parliament today.

DIED IN EDMONTON --Mrs. W. B. Prowse. at the Stamper Residence, has received word of the passing of her brother, Mel- ville Leigh Seller of Edmonton. Alberta. Besides Mrs. Prowse three brothers and two Ilsters survive. '

MEDAL! PRESENTED - Coro- nation Medals were presented this week to five members of the P. E,I. Regiment during the Com- manding Officer's Parade last sun- dsy They went to W.O.'..' Warren 1"srrar. W.O.2 R. E. Trainer. R.Q. MB. Rog McNutt, S.Q.M.5. C. E. Ryan and B.Q.M.B. A. L. MacKay.

ARMED UNITS PLACE WBEATB8 - Wreaths were laid yesterday at the Cenotaph in mem- ory of members of various units of the services who gave their lives for Queen and country by representa- tives of H.M,C.S. Queen Charlotte. 21 Anna. Bte., 17th Reece Regt., 5 Div. Slgs. Rogt.. 28 L.A.A. Regt. and 21 M. Amb.

MINOR ACOiDlNTs - Two minor car accidents occurred yes-. tsrday. A car travelling West on Grafton Street was bumped into by a car following behind. when the first car made a stop at the intersection of Queen and Grafton There was slight damage to both vehicles involved. Two cars were in collision at the intersection of Kent and Pownal. The Kent Street car received onsider-able damage to the right rear door and fender while the car proceeding on Pow- nal had a damaged headlight and

FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVER. - The funeral of the late Clarence Friszel of New Haven was largely attended yesterday afternoon. A short service was held at his late residence. followed by service in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The services were conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by the Rev. l-lorry Barber. A solo

ship Mayor Stewart, MacDonald. Mr. Larry Mclnnis.

:Freasure Van Of India

ms GUARDIAN. Cl-IARDOTTETOWN A

.4.

s.

...-

.W4vA..e

Memory Of City 'ATraffic Officer Honored

r . .) " romp 5.

The above picture was taken at the unveiling at the City Hall yesterday in memory of late Staff Sgt. L. A. Mclnnls. Ijeft to right: Mr. Stan Mclnnis, His Wor- Police Chief MacArthur, Mr. Walter LePage, Mr.

.,.. .

of the plaque

Ignatius -Barter's Film Lab.

Brought Back By S.D.U.

As part of its fund-raising scheme for needy students, the St. Dunsian's Committee of the World University Service is hold- ing this week-end in the Char- lottetown Hotel's unique sale of handicrafts from India. The sale was brought to Charlottetown last year along with an exhibi- tion of jewelry chests given to the students of Canada by His Highness the llfahsrajah of My- sore. This year something special is added in the form of an ala-

baster model of, the Tel Mattel also from India which should prove equally as fascinating its

the silver and gold chests of last. spring. The modest prices of the great assortment of gifts and or-

naments, make the sale even more popular. The Canadian Committee of

this world organization has under- taken to build a student health- cenirc in Delhi, India during the

next: year and all proceeds from the sale will be directed to this end. The St. Dunstan's Committee during the past six years has ile- voted most of its efforts to the support of D. P. students in Canadian universities, but this year its efforts are directed to the international program. By" next fall it is hoped another guest student will be on the local campus.

The articles in the sale have been procured directly from in- die and the collection in Char- lottetown represents the contents of the latest shipment. Many unl- versitles in the Marltlmes and Upper Canada have already had successful sales as the Treasure Van wends its way across Can- ads. The big event gets underway tomorrow morning in the Char- lottetown Hotel when officials of the Province, City and College

will wclcome the Treasure Van.

"The land of the Way" wu sung by Dan MscPhee. Pall bearers were M ron MacPhee. Kelsy Buchanan, M lford Buchanan, Kenneth Mac- Klnnon, Gordon Macxenzie, Rol- and Ward. All six nephews of the deceased. Interment was in Clyde River cemetery.

Personals

Major D. A MacDonald, who was in the Province attending the Re- membrance Day services at Wheat- iey River, is returning today to Moncton.

The of young Allan smith. who was the victim of an automobile accident on Monday. shows slight improvement. accord- ing to reports received at a late hour last night.

Remembrance Day At Wheatley River

m the peaceful little village of Whoatley River the people of the surrounding countryside gathered in large number about the monu- ment to pay their homage to those who gave their lives in the "great wars" of iltid-lo and 1909-45.

Under a clear sky as the people stood in silence the stillness was broken only by the ripple of the river below the "Cenotaph" Marry silent tears dropped upon the cold November clay.

The service was opened at the monument with prayer by Rev. Lawrence Biakie, fallowtd by scrip- ture reading by Rev. Howard Christie. The Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MsoMil.tIn, O.B.E. then read the names of the honoured dead. fol- lowodby a minute silence. Wreaths were than placed in loving mem- ory of Warrant Officer Fred Bul- man and Cpl. Leigh Coles by mother. brothers and sisters: in loving memory of Cpl. Lorne Cud- more by his brother, faifher and family. Wreaths were also placed by Mrs. larbara McPherson on

us.

Large Attendance At Garrison Mess Dinner

The largest crowd over to attend the annual Garrison N,O.o.'s Mes-to Dinner packed Parkdale Hall to capacity last night and overfiowed into the basement. C.S.M. ll. Arch- er, Mesa president was presiding for the tith annual event.

Seated with the president at the head table were Brig. W. w. Reid, D.S.0., and Mrs. Reid, Col. J. H. Show and Mrs. Shaw. Lieut. col. A. W. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston. Lieut. Col. J.K.L. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin. Lieut. Col. D. J. Mccormsck. Capt. P. A. Sroucy. Lieut. J. Lockyer, Mr. and

his twonty-seventh annual visit to

this memorial service.

The chairman. Major Mecnonald in closing thanked all those who made this cont-inuous service pos- sible yearly on this very import- ant day.

The music was furnished by the Wheatiey River choir under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Chandler.

.rt:ess-s-..ssse:-as-...t.a...-am... .. . -

.. Nationally

.r- ...

i ' Beautiful lleal Tile walls for Bill or New.Homes--at low tosll.-3'

Mrs. R. Cameron, Mr. George Bar- ter. Police Chief Charles A. Mac- Arthur snd Mrs. MacArthur, Rev. (Hon. Major) W. J. Enrlght, Rev. (Hon. Capt.) J. R. McMahon and Mrs. McMahon. seated by her hus- band was Mrs. H. Archer.

C.S.M. Archer before calling on

lations of the Mess to Brig. and Mrs. Reid on the occasion of the anniversary of their wedding.

Brig. Reid was guest speaker for the evening and he made his re- marks very brief. Referring to the great service perform- ed for their country he asked where Canada would have been if she had not been able to call on the old N.P.A.M. to put six divis- ions in the field during the war. and where it would be now if it did not have a Reserve Force on which to draw in time of need.

To Visit Charlottetown

He said that the touring team of MIYIY generals. Generals Kennedy, Renault and Letson. would be in

the speakers offered the congratu-

Charlottoiown shortly to examine

Plaque Unveiled At City Building

The memory of Police staff Sergeant Lawtrence (Larry) A. Mc- lrmis has been perpetuated in a bronze plaque unveiled by Mayor J. D. Stewart in a brief ceremony in City Hall yesterday morning.

The plaque. with a picture of the late Staff Sergeant above it, is erected in the Police Court and l5 3. gift of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A representative group of citizens. including some members of the late Sgt. McInnis' family were present for the un- veiling. .

Mayor Stewart said "I accept with very deopsfeeling this plaque. in memory of the late Sergeant Lawrence Archibald Mclnnis. bet- ter known to all of us as Larry' is member of our City Force, courteous. fearless, honorable and faithful in the prosecution of his duty.

"The engraving on this plaque expresses what we all feel for our late Sergeant."

On the plaque are the words. "In memory of Staff sergeant La'.'.rot:.cc Archibald McInn.ls who for 20 years afforded to the citi- zens of Charlottetown untiring de- votion to the service of traffic safety and protection to the com- munity."

"His love of children and con- cern for their welfare will be re- mcmbered with undying praise and gratitude by hundreds who were unknown personally by Ser- geant Mcfnnis".

Also speaking briefly were Police Chief Charles MacArthur and Mr. Walter LePage, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chief MacArthur spoke feelingly of the excellent record of his late Staff Sergeant and extolled his merits as one of the most com- petent Police Officers. Mr. LePage spoke of the regard in which the late Sergeant was held by all citizens and his ability to make friends so easily and offer help so cheerfully.

facilities and to learn what we can: do. The speaker-expressed the opln-i ion that after they had seen thlngsi tlgere matters would be much bet- r. Brit. Reid took those who criticised Korea and Germany

(...

exception to! the units in:

and called; on page ll

- Chapel Altar At St. Dunstanis University

His Excellency Most Reverend Rev. James Ma.oLeain, Chaplain

James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town rededlcated the altar in the Chapel of St. Dunstan's University at a special Mass sung by Rev. Louis Dougan at five o'clock yes- terday afternoon, in the presence of a congregation which filled the chapel to capacity.

His Excellency referred particu- larly to the recent embellishment in the reproduction of. the mas- terpiece of Devinci, "The Last Suppeg", which has been placed at the front centre of the altar and covers an area of twenty inches by three and one-half feet. The production, is a base-relief beauti- fully executed by a master crafts- man in oak which under a con- cealed subdued spotlight produces a lifelike and arresting effect.

At the base of the plaque, a brass plate carries the following inscription:

”Dedicated by Rev. Louis Dougsn as a testament to the men of the Royal Canadian Navy and in memory of those who met death in service".

"On behalf of the students of St. Dunstan's University, and the Diocese, I am glad to extend thanks to Father Dougan for his generous gift" and express appre- ciation that we are honoured here today by representatives of Church and State". His Excellency said. He referred' particularly to the presence of Hon. A.W. Methuori, Premier of the Province, and Councillor Albsn Farmer repre- senting the Mayor and the City Council.

”We are honoured to have Com- mander Brian Young of H.M.C.s. Dockyard. Halifax, with us, repre- senting the Admiral in addition to other naval officers and men of the service.

"We are beuenciaries of the men who made the supreme sacrifice." His Excellency said. "and we should re-dedicate our lives to a free world, striving to avoid a now conflict of a horrible nature with modern weapons which makes war too dreadful to contemplate.

"The one Power than can pre- vent such a. catastrophe is con- tained in the words of the Master. '1 will send you the Spirit of Truth .to guide you and be with you forever". The dreaded concil- tions of war can be largely divert- ed by prayer, without which man cannot be preserved," His Excel- lency concluded.

Rev. Joseph Wiheily, R.C.N.Com- mzmd Chaplain Atlantic Coast preached the sermon, taking his text from the Book of the Mac- cabees, "ft is holy and wholesome thing to pray for the dead."

"We have the certain obligation to pray for those of our comrades who fought and died far from their Canadian homes,” saJdFath- er Whelly in stressing the "Day of Remembrance".

His Excellency Bishop Boyle. Mon- signor Patrlck McMahon, Monsig- nor Maurice MacDonald; Monsig- nor R. V. MacKcnzie, Rev. Greg- ory Murphy. Rev. Father Coyne. The Faculty of the University also attended the service.

Seated in the sanctuary were-

Re-Dedicated

I-I.M.Cs. Magnificent was deacon of the Mass and Rev. Owen Shar- key. Chaplain H. M. C. 8. Queen Charlottetown was sub-deacon.

This Solemn High Mass marked the mot occasion on the Island when advantage was taken of the special privilege recently granted by the Church to sing Mass at an hour other than usually prescribed.

The University chair was direct- ed by Rev. Father Landrigan with Mr. Henry Gaudet as organist.

A complement of 2'1 navy per- sonnel attendod the service as a. body under command of Lieut Commander J. N. Kenny. H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, other officers be- ing Lieut. J. W. Carroll, Lieut. J. M. MacDonald and Major B. J. O'Meara, dental odicer. Three Wrens and twenty Chief Petty Officers and men completed the party on parade.

Following the church service the visiting naval personnel and the local unit on parade were guests at an informal supper in the din- lug hail of the university.

'l'AGE FIVE

Y's Men liear g Interesting Talk

Rev. '1'. H. B. sonsers was guest speaker at a supper lneetlns 0! i-hi Centennial l!'a Men's club held in the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Arnold

Callback presiding with Keith Acorn as co-ch an. Rev.- Mr. Somer-s spoke on

"Christian Doctrine-life after death", and -was thanked for his thought provoking discourse by the co-chairman. The address was fol- lowed by a showing of films of the service, Air Force and Navy which were entertaining and instructive. Messrs. Thorley Burke and Dick: Turpin were welcomed as new members of the club. A sing-song was conducted by Lorlmer Cudmore with OK. Presby at the pl 10. More than forty members era pruent at this annual Remem- brance Observance meeting.

HIGH NOTII LONDON (OP) - The begplpr-s were played at 17,000 feet sltituuo by Pipe sergeant Scott of H11 Glasgow city police, during thu first flight of s new propellm-- turbine airliner. The perfoemsrcrr was given on the London-Glasgow mute served by British European Airways. '

sTORE NE

-G.K.Il.-

IN the Co-op Cooking Schools held in Charlottetown last week, in Summerside this week and in O'l.eary next week by Miss Sue Date: the Electric Stove and the Refrigerator are both matchless FRIC-

IDAIRE PRODUCTS!

LET'S TALK OF LAMPS . . LAMP SHADES this morning!

. But let's, more particularly. talk nf The Furniture Departments of lini-

man's in Chariottetown.and Holman's in Summerside have a simply

went poking

fabrics-there

marvellous collection of Lamp Shades for your every type of Lamp, whether it be a tiny bed- room model or an

important Trl-Lite job. I around this morning and came

away really excited about the new shapes and

has been a new blending of piss-

tic which has greatly enhanced its beauty. You'll love the "Silk-tone". the plastic and cloth which allows for soft, diffused light; is embossed plastic and the clear plastic which makes up into luxurious Lamp Shades.

then too, there Tailored

Parchment and dressy Satin are also Ised effectively. There are new drum and cone shapes for the contemporary home and the more con- ventional deslgns for Lamps that have an antique sir. I'm not quot- ing one single price to you here, but you can believe me when I tr-ll

you that the Lamp Shade prices are very, very

reasonable in the

Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores.

HERE'S to a really

authentic COWBOY STYLE DENIM JACKET.

plaid doeskln lined and I fitting companion for lined Denim Jeans. These Jackets are in the Boys' Shop and they are made of heavy quality, 7 N4 ounce, Sanforlzed Denim. The young fellows really like the short, button front style with shlrred elastic on each side of the-. wulst in back-and the fluffy doeskln lining makes for extra warmth

these chlily mornings. looking. Sizes range from 6 to 16 Boys' Shop at I-iolman's.

Cowboy Jackets are neat fitting and neat

years and the price is 3.98 in the

"LAY-A-WAY A Gift a Day" Suggestion! . . . The China Depart- ments of Iloiman's in Charlottetown and Summerslde have just re- ceived s brand new shipment of the MINIATURE OIL PAINTINGS from Belgium that proved to be so, so popular last spring! I. per- sonally, think that these will make delightful Christmas gifts. There- are many, many original scenes from which to choose and each and every one of them is beautifully framed with natural oak or mahog- any stained oak. Several sizes will greet your eye when you visit the China Departments and these are priced from a wee L50 to 4.95

for the large, luxurious Miniature

Paintings. The subjects are very

definitely European pastoral and river scenes-you'll love them. Comr-

choose NOW while the collection

is quite complete. Miniature Oil

Paintings from Belgium are in the China Departments of Both Hol-

man Stores.

Tomato KETCH UP. Heinz. 13

Swansdown

Avon

Ocean Spray

Eddy's Best ' MATCHES. 3 boxes

wnsx - nun VALUES A

CAKE FLOUR.pl(g.

APPLE JUICE. 20 oz. tin. 4 for . . ISLAND HONEY. 1 lb. tub . .

CRANBERRY JELLY. 15 oz. tin . . . . .

29: . . 43: