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Paga 2. The Guardian Saturday, Nov. 12, 1955

City and Central

WE TREAT Tm: SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy ones I an. at'the Hughes Drug Store.

8 . .

h pm USED winter coats. etc. Today SPECIAL 24 Christmas cards 2 o'clock, Zion Hall.

for 39 cents while they last. The

Roo .

kind Book m Church Sunday 5.!) p.m., guest

ALC0II0LIC'IShAnonyrnous meet- speaker Rev. Lawrence Blalkie.

Yeo' ea e. o e.

;':g,,";,,,,,, ;,,,,d,y,"No,.M,;'f.f”,,,, HUGHES-At the Charlottetown taested Public Invited” Hospital NOV. 11, 1955, to MT. and Mrs. Pius Hughes, a son, Pius AT CENTRAL ROYALTY -wln- Daniel. Weight 7 lbs., 886 cu.

lies In the weekly Central Royal-

nr Card Party were as follows: '3EDE?hC:(0N "ltd NE:"lg:: Ladies first Louise McCarron, sec- Frb": cg, smomh '5 ' b Is I0 A ond Mrs. Fred McMahon, consol- 9' Mm iy 5” f7”3o 5' gm, ,v,i-,,c,e-- -e-;,- s.....”:i:.:. sans; ri- irst. air a , men's secon . ' Edgar Johnson. consolation, Vine-l mu Wofslhlp servige lad t:BlmrrIi)uu- ent Shea. freeze-out. Mr. and Mra.,l '9" PA Pam 3”" I" 9" Frank Doyle. l ml"l5l"-

HUNTER Rn-ER pa sturlf CRAPAUD and Springfield Par- Charge me United Church of, ishes. Services for Sunday. Nov. Canadal. Services on Sunday, NOVU lam 1955' Twem3”lhlr,d s”"da-V 13. as follows: North Wiltshire ll, 3"-97 T'l'1lW- Sh JPMS Ch”r?h- a.m.. Sunday school 10 am.; C7593”-dv 11-00, 5-me; mgmlglg Wheatley River 3 pm. Sunda)" P"3-V": Ellmbelhs C I”? ' school 2 p.m. Hunter River 7.30 Spmngruegtgv 330 prmfi ;V9"I'5":, p.m.. Sunday School gl0.30 am. Prayek t - 90759. - - l Sacrament of Holy (,ommuniun S3-1'35 9f-' 01'-

” Wheailey Rii" Ii” C. Rw HOME FROM HOSPITAL - The M9555 BA" ED" m""s'"' lmany friends of Marilyn MacDug-

g L E g A comstontall, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and bggggn (;ol;aiDp,.0ceEding m,rmpMlrs. George A. MacDougall, City on Prime 51- and 3 (var ggjng will be glad to hear she has re- west on Kent St. occurred yester- lUTfI5d I101"? 51'0"! the P-E-L H05 day afternoon. One car received vital where she was apallent for damage to from fenders, ugms the last month recovering from a and grill the other received am-lbmken hip.

afiff '0 'f;1?fhl”"f'ffm3 j';:f""m,"e”,,'f REPAIRS ro "PRINCE NOVA” Il:I'”g'"l:'eh'CM';I 8 ?;l:;k gm-ugiwesl 0n'-Touble. in the engine of the; Fitzroy St and a cur going south Pun” NW3 tied up the ("Ty 0" on Princc St. cziiiscti damage to Thursday Spare pans were now" fenders headlights and grill of? "am T”""”'.' yeslerday and ihe both Vehicles. NO "U-uries Wiwegnecessary repairs are being made sustalmd hv the Wwpauls in aim at Pictuu it is anticipated that the er of the Accidents. :Nova will be back on the run eaiiy next wcek- In the nictiiilime the

Lay RETREAT L 31...? than "Charles A. Dunning" is contiiiu- mo ,a).n,(," M the y"m.d Ch”;-L-h,IIlg the scrvict-- The last crossing

"YOUI DOLLAR BUYS MORE

from Allierioii to Iilontziguc will join from Caribou had to hr canccllcrl 5

tomorrow with the members ofpy6SlETdB.V GVFDIIIK (1119 T0 l'0llE!ll Trinity .V'lcn's Association in n lay-1 WPRIIIBI"

'-- i-ii"-ii "lib" -iii. .. ,. - - E.

1. Unit of the UT-thstlili Niiiwiiig '

the l tth ft - . . 9 9 , cGmmlmi0n M.” be" Serwd Lmqcighth anniu-ii diniicr .ititi l'.l”."l- E

. ' l the CllElliIOIlf'ItIull llulr-I on leaders throughout the Prnvincelmg. 3 - .g g M will participate in the service oflfarggay 9rlo':'i'(""i-:1 hl';l.l"1"",l'L','i worship and lead the discussionlMiss' Ham? Pwa'CLm:'l; i:””” r

BARR IN G 1' o N Presbyterian '

ctr: et- '

Dinner At T

Rememberance

fair in keeping with the reputation which the organization has gained within the orbit of local social activitics. The dinner was presid- ed over by the Mess President,

ny to thc nicmory of fallen comrad- ln thc iiicniory of fzillcn comrades was sliuiiii by the display of a poppy wreath Chair" position at the head table.

periods which will take place dur-y

t it . .. Th - , llflgathisaa (T;::?nu?e;:n::.ang(:iE:1 held. folloiietl by bridgc and scrab- movement in the United Church ble' Fnda-V '""”""g lh"rl""""lC"'l' across Canada land secretary plnced a wreath ont gmj?..'.m;..m,.-- the cenotaph,

ary. An clcction of nfliccrs was

The Garrison Sgtfs Mess annual

W.0.2. H 1.. Archer. Mute testimo-

O GUESTS PICTURE!) at the head last night. Left to right - Mrs. table at the Garrison Sgt.'s mess A. W. Rogers. Lleut. Col. A. W. annual Remembrance Day dinner Rogers. E.D.. Mrs. Archer. W0.2 and dance held at the Armouries H L Archer, Mess

President,

Hold Remembrance Day

he Armories

I Lieut. F. Sigsworth as guest

Day dinner andt k f dl "1 d . dance held at the Charlottetownlspea er re er” 0 8 8y as

Armories last night proved to bel a most colourful and pleasing af-

solemn and sacred day of Nation- al mourning, touching on the emo- tions which are aroused as the scenes of war and it's terrible toll and aftermath flash on the mem- ory of those who survive. "The real significance of Remembrance Day is only fittingly observed when we recognize the glorious consequences of their sarrifices. Should we fail Ito recognize the cause for which lhcy fought and for which so many bravely died. then we should de- -set-rate the memory of the dead land dishunour the selfless dcvotion of those who returned," the spcuk- er said.

He gave a comprehensivc re- view of Canada's progress toward nationhood, cnipliasizing thc con- tribution made by the country's fighting forces in the First World War in this connection. The men who fought in the Second Wmld War. he pointed out, "werc thc suldicry of this proud nation whose voice, as a result of their achcive- 'ments, is heard today through out

I I

guest speaker.

Y I I (The Vacant Chair). Miss Noreen MacPheson, Lieui. E. Sigsworth.

and the voice of Rev. C. E. who led the humble gathering In lIl'IyeI'- A

The Hon. W. .T. P. MacMI.llan,

placing of wreaths. and singing of,

In the Community Hall.

Major D. A. MacDonald. Mone- toii. a native son was chairman. The service was opened with the hymn. "O God Our Help in Ages Past", followed by prayer by the Rev. Lawrence Blalkie. The first speaker was Rev. E. Stinton, who dwelt on the significance of noble deeds and true living. The hymn. "0 Valiant Hearts" was then sung. The next speaker was the Rev.

who” by w- T3340” Clifford R. Moase, who spoke of

was under arms.

J. K. L. Irw-in, C.D. Lieut Col J T Davies, C.l). lard. Capt. Cass R. McMahon, Miss Noreen Mac guest officers

by their wives. Seating was for 215 in the spaci-

XY9I'l':'

piped to their scats

was arranged by the ladies

reputation of the Institute.

the world." Foreign nations still speak with awe of the fact that, by war's end, no less than one-

Miisic for the dzince which follow- ed was pmvidcd by Don Messer and his Islanders,

Howard Mclnnis rum FO0TWEAll

175 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

Tnarns

NEWMAN-At tihe P. E. I. Hos- pital on Thursday, November I0. 1955, John Hamilton Newman 01 Colville Road, in his 87th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral

Home until 1:15 this after- noon. then to Kingston United Church for funeral service at two o'clock. Bu-rial in the church cemetery.

MONAGHAN- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday. Nov. 11. L055, Thomas James Mon-

aglian of 11 Esher Street. in his P

43rd year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. Funeral notice later.

GALLANT-At his late residence. 426 North Market St., Summer- slde. on Friday, Nov. 11. Joseph

l MILTON - Rl7STI(.'0 P a r l s h

, Rector Rev A. E. Pie-rcev. 'vices for Sunday. Nov. 13. are: St. Mark's. Rustico- ll a.m.--Holy t Communion and S e r m o n: St. f John's, Milton: 2 p m. - Sunday

ary service with presentation of missionary boxes, Christ Church. Cllel'!'.V Valley: 7 pm.---Evening Prayer and Sermon Come and bring the whole family.

;Donald was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Zion Presbyterian Church where service was conducted by Rev. Herold Brown. Rev. E. C. Evans and Lawrence Blakle. Interment was in Brookfield ceme- tery. The active pall bearers were ,Messrs. R. C. Parent. E. A. Cud- ,more Reginald McNutt Ralph Balderston. George W. MncLeod, Bay Sudsbury. The honorary pall bearers were members of the Session of Zion Church The funeral was very lagely attended.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday, Nov. 13. New ' .. Community Sunday School 10 a.m. Concluding serv- ices ol the P. aching Mission. Morning worship and Communion ll a.m. Sermon subject: "This Is My Body." Music by the New I" ,, combined choirs. Preach- ing service 7:30 p. in. Subject: "The Christ of the Cross." Music by the Cavendish choirs and the

Ser- 1'

3 p.m.-Special mission-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY A The ;funeral of the late Alexander Mac-

Walter Gallant, aged 44 years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until Saturday evening then at his late residence. Funeral ar- rangements to be announced when completed.

PERRY - At her late residence. 46 St. Lawrence St., Summerslde, on Friday. Nov. 11, I955, Cath- erine Adella Perry. wife of Fidele Perry. aged 77 years. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home this (Saturdayl morning in her late residence. from where the funeral will be held on Monday. Nov. 14. to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am. Inter-t

ment will he in the church ceme- emery. tery. l

JAY-At Pisquid on Friday. Nov. lB'l'S' 11, 1955. M . Joh W. Ja, in, ' ” " V l,MeeI'ing Held

her 91st year. Resting at the tMscLean Funeral Home until 2

o'clock this afternoon then at the," The November residence of her son. Kenneth! Benevolent Irish Society was held Jay. Pl.-squid. Funeral tomorrow. last night in their cluhrooms with miday, with a short service at 8 lBl'8e number of membe z. in at- the residence at 1:45 then to Mt tendance. Bro. Thomas McAvinn Stewart United Church for hin- presided. eral service at 2:30. Interment Reports for the ,various commit. Mt. Stewart Cemetery. lees were heard and adopted. . Bro. Wilfred Smith reported that his committee entertained the . children of St. Vincent's Orphanage with films on HalIowe'en.

During the meeting the Pr:-si. dent stated that Bro.

Cavendish Male Quartette. The Rev. E. Bruce Stainton. B.A., will.preach both morning and evening. All are invited to these services. Cavendish United Bap- tist Church. The service-for this Sunday is withdrawn. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B.A.. B.D, Minister,

Personals

, .'I'he many friends of Mrs Wil- liam Murphy. Kelly's Cross rcgret to hear of her illness She is a Patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. All wish her a speedy re

meeting of thc

N. D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER Callallhan c DA had h J" Pint? EMBALMER ed to direct this yearaprtldllllhlillnof

the St. Patrick's play which will be held on March 16th and 17th. 1056 It the Holy Redeemer Com- munity Centre.

The meeting then closed with a short social period.

Prince Sf. School Has Service

A Service of Remembrance was held In Prince Street School on Thursday morning when the pupils of grades five and six assembled to pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice in two World Wars and in Korea,

Following "0 Canada". clpll Min Mabel Matheson

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

DIAL 5549

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Eiiston St. MAI 4020

ulnnllrliisltpen-on SOOIPIII-T- III who contributed to the Poppy Wtoltlifundaadsbowedlnthis

l'i"a&.i""'........”"”'”'..'."'&".'.'.l.'.

t

Guest Speaker

Mr K A. Parker, Superintend- ent nf Charlottetown Public Schools as guest speaker at the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School Association in the Audi- torium of Prince of Wales College on Wednesday evening, will deal with the subject "Can Islanders afford good schools".

Mr. Parker has had a wide ex- perience as an educator in Canada, the United States and Japan. He served ten years as Principal of the Canadian Academy in Kobe, Japan and later ten years as head- master of Mt. Allison Academy be- fore taking up his duties in Char- lottetowu.

During the past summer Mr. Parker attended the Kellogg Educ- ational conference in Edmonton. Alta. and will share some interest- ing ideas gained there with his hearers on Wednesday night.

In Memoriam

In loving memory at our dear baby. Katherine MacKInnon who died Nov. 13. 1054.

sweet memo y always lingers In a grave not far away Where they laid you darling Kath- erlne Just one year ago today.

Always rememberwd and sadly miiscd by Mommle. Daddy. bro- ther and sisters.

- In lovhig memtlry (I a dear husband and miter. George A-

,Gamcslcr, who died Nov. 13. 1053.

They say lime heals all sorrow. Ami ht-lps us to forget.

But time has only meant to us. How much we miss him yet.

The olrl home Is now broken

Forever there we used to roam. For the hands that reat forever Are hands that made our home.

Lovlngly remembeed by wife. sons and daughter.

Illes of ex-service men. Miss Math- eson then spoke on the meaning of Remembrance Day.

The pupils of grades five and six sang "Dear Canada". Allan Mac- Kay recited Col. John McCrae'.-i "ln Flanders Fields". The grades nix pupils sang "The Torchhear- ers". Major RT Acorn. repres-

tcontinued from page 1-

the Prominent business firms. Vii lage Commissioners. Church orga

The service was conducted in the Legion Hall.

ion. other speakers were. Rev. Mr Russell Ma('LCOd. St Peter's, Rev

Father Robin, Morell, Mr. Harvey

Douglas. M.P. and Mr. Leo Rossit-

er, M.P. Chairman for the occas- ion was Mr. Arthur Blcxland. and Mr. J. 3. Jay acted as Master of A five piece band from Charlottetown provided the Charlottetown provide the music.

Ceremonies.

music. T h e unexpected large crowd taxed the accommodation of the hall to its limits.

AT BI-ZLFAST

An impressive Remembrance Day service was held at the war memorial in Belfast Churchyard at 10.45 a.m. The service was under the sponsorship of the Belfast branch of the Canadian Legion. The ry arrangement were made by the President R. C. Mac- Phee and the secretary. D a v I d Ross. Veterans of the area attend- ed in a body.

After the playing of a lement by Piper Hugh MacPherson. many

Mayor's Guests Al Detroit- Monlreal Game

Lieutenant Governor T W. L. Prowse, Premier A.W. Matheson and Mayor J.D. Stewart along with a group of high ranking mil- itary personnel nnd others com- prising a party of 12 lcavc this morning by RC A.F plane for Montreal where they will be the guests of Mayor Drape-au of that City. and attend the ('aniidicn- Red Wings hockey game.

Piloting thc planc will no Group Cnplain W. Swcinian. DSO. D. F.C.. CD. nfliccr comninnding the Summcrside RC AF Station Included in the party will he Bridadier GG.K. Peake. D.S.O,; E.D., Brigadier WW Reid, 113,0. ED: Col Harold Shaw. Surgeon Commander L.E. Prnwse. V.D., private secretary to the Governor; Lt. Col A.W. Rogers, E.l').: Aide

nlzaiions and the general public.

The President read thc licncdlct

IMPRESSIVE crgihioiiiisimt

beautiful wreaths were laid at the of

g 1 monument by representatives the local schools and other organiz

eleventh of our total population

Lieut Col. R. D. MacNclll. MBJUF I .l. Harper, lll.(,'., Capt. H, Pol- H-Capt. Rev J

Plierson. Lieui. F Sigsworth. The accompanied

our and nicely decorated drill hall of the armouries. The guests were by Barry Mat-Gillivray. The lobster dinner of Parkiialc Women's institute under the prcsidcnt Mrs. Henry Douglas, and lelt nothing to be desired as to preparation and service, both, of which were in keeping with the

atiuns and individuals. A wreath from the Belfast branch of the

Legion was placed by Mr Justin

Vanlderslcin. After a two minute period of sil- ; ence Wing Commander Angus Mac- Lean. M.P., addressed the large

gathering briefly. The outdoor part

of the service concluded with a prayer by the Rev. Donald Camp- bell and the singing of the National Anthcm.

A brief service was then held in the church. Rev. Mr. Campbell was the speaker the lesson was read by Wing Commander MacLean.

McGill Society Annual Meeting

Mr. Lorne C. Callbeck was el- ected president of the McGill Soc- iety of Prince Edward Island at the annual meeting held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel Vice- president is Dr. Frank Maclllillan; secretary treasurer. T.D. DcBlois. The executive is comprised of Miss E. Lillian MacKenzle, Miss Carrie Holman and Dr. J.P. Lantz.

Dr. W..l.P. MacMilIan, who is honorary president of the Society presided at the meeting and introd- uced the guest speaker from Mont- real Howard T. Ross 0.B.E. prost- dent of the graduates society. Dr MacMillan reminded those present of the part that Islanders have played in McGills long history. not- ably Sir William MacDonald rind Sir Andrew MacPhaiI.

Mr. Ross told the meeting of re- cent events at McGill in the ac- ademic fleld and amongst the grad- uates. He also showed a new movie of McGIII University.

At the conclusion of the meeting the guests were favoured by two well rendered solos by Mr. Raoul Raymond. "Without a Song" and "There is no death." the latter in commemo atlun of Remembrance

I

Day.

to the Governor. Wing Command- er, Alan MacMillan. Aide to the Governor. Frank Curtis. President of the Charlottetown Rotary Club: James A. Fullerton. City Clerk.

enting the Canadian Legion. ad- dressed the assembly on the theme, "Flanders Fields". The boys and girls were deeply im- pressed by Major Acorn": thought- ful exposition

The service concluded with the

Maple Leaf Taxi

Lucky Number 3616

singing of "T Vow to Thee My Country" and the National Anth- em. The music was under the dir- action of Miss E. Lillian McKen- zle.

LEGION FUNERAL

For our late Comrade John MacAIeer

from his late residence. 22 Aley Street. this morning at 8:40 to St. Dunston's las-

6550 Dial 6559

.- .;...v'.3.-.t.:i..r .'

enables rapid expansion.

CIAL SECURITY. If

IT'S WRlGHT'S

FIIII

RIIBBERS

A PART-TIME JOB WITH

FULL TIME EARNINGS .

Old-established Canadian Corporation has lmin for men or women who are interested in OWNING and mana- ing a local business. If you are reliable. responsible and can qualify, you will be allowed to start this business on a part-time basis. using you spare hours. Our liberal unonclal assistance This is a YEAR-ROUND buslnell tingling in worldwide advertised products you will be proud to die. .

NO SALES WORK or eutperieoca required. but you must be honest and dependable and have a sincere desire for FINAN- you an loolrhig for a real opportui , have a car and approx. moo starting capital (FULLY S

no). write for confidential interview, phone number to Box No. I'll. Gus

I

the of Remembrance Day and the great sacrifice of those who laid down their lives in two great wars. that the christianl

The dinner program (allowing teaching which was cradled in n' grace by Honorary Capt. Rev. J. mange? W0 "T005804 NEWS 880. R. McMahon included the toast to WOIIICI 110! Perish- the Queen, proposed by Sgt. Maj- or Coffin and to Fallen Comrades by Sgt. Leonard Arsenault. Head table guests included Lleut. Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D., Chief of Staff, representing Brigadier G. G. K. Peake. D,S.0., ED, Commander of No 2 Military Group, Lleut Col Leiut. Col. K.M. Johnston, Lieui. Col. A. H. Peake,