i - l

tiio Hughes Dru! 5'-011

43:-

GITY AIIII CENTRAL

!0URD0l.LARbuyIIsfa'aaf

ISLAND ..'n.... views. Cras- well Studio.

SKATES SHARP!-INI-ID AT THE Bike Shop.

FURNACE CHIEF fuel oil for summer comfort. Phone 1126.

Firestone.

WE TREAT the sick wall Glg- has H. Slmons. City. that her sister, Mrs. Oliver 4 , lllacNeilt passed away on Oct. 31. VISIT HI STYLE Ml""l"Y- Gii'st her home in Foxboro, Mass.

gcy's Pharmacy. oven 3 '43- i” ll p.m.

George Street. ”wl'lere every SW10 ls Hi-Style." RUMMAGE sale Old Unemploy- ,

Community Club.

CLOSING NOTICE. The office nf Byron J. Grant Charlottetown ()ptometist. Will 59 CW5” Nil" 5m to 17th inclusive.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Service in the Tr)'0n Church on Sunday -'V'"V- 5- 31 3 V m. Rev. Bryer Jones. sv93Ii9Y-

LIGHTING FIXTURES-Salc of riiscontinurd line of fixtures. at. slightly above cost prices. j l new type fixture. Storey Blectricw 175 Grafton Street.

POWNAL. UNITED. Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. NOW A--

ll a.m. at Millvlew; 7 l!-m- !'- Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Pownal. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge. Mlm5- Moderator.

ter.

CHURCHILL W.M.S. 'l'hankof- iering Service Sunday. Nov. 4th., 1.3) pm, Miss Mary Maclienue, guest speaker. Matheson - CI!- vell Quartet. Miss Shirley Mac- Donald, soloist.

UIGG - HAZELBROOK -Cross Roads. Services for Sunday, Nov. 4th Uigg 11 a.m. Hazelbrook 3 p.m., Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. W. Passey, Minister.

BRADALBANE United Church Sunday. Nov. 4th. Rose Valley 11 a.m. North Granville 3 pm., Pleas- ant Valley. 1.30 p.m. Rev. 11.8. Raynor. Minister.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday. Nov 4th. New Do- minion 9.45 a.m., Cornwall 11.15 a.m.. Kingston 7.!!! p.m., Sunday School Cornwalll 10 a.m. Kingston 10.30 s.m., R.ev. R. A. Patterson. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minis- tar. Rev. J. M. Sproulc. Sunday November 4. 1956. 11.00 a.m. Cen- tral. 2.30 p.m. York. 7.30 p.m. Brarkley (Pulpit Exchange these services with Rev. V. 13. Mac- Lean of Mt. Stewart.)

MURRAY HARBOUR - Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Church of Canada. Service Sun- day. November 4th. Muray Riv- er ll a.m. Little Sands .'l p.m. Mur- ray Harbour hymn sing and ser-

mon 7..'Ifl p.m. Rev. L. S. Wool-l

trey. M inister.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Thankoffering Service Sun- day Nov. 4th. 3.30 pm Hymn. board will be dedicated. Rev. 1-2., H. Bean. B. D. Inter-modgrgtor guest speaker. Special music. l Messrs Roy Ltdstone, Coby and J. B. Lewis. Church School 10 a.m. Miss Mary A. MscKcnzle. Deacon- ess.

TRYON UNITED Church Sull- day. November 4111. Services for the day will be held In Cape Trav- erse at it a.m. and 7.1!) p.m. The new vestry will be dedicated in the morning. Rev. R. C. Bown will be the preacher at both services. Mrs. Hedlcy Cowther will be solo- ist in the morning Mrs. Verne N". ring and the Sumfnerslde Quartettg will sing at night. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinics conducted by the Health De art- mom will be held in most 0 the rural schools during the next three weeks. or in reglonnl unit... These are for first and second 11.; innoculatinns for children born

fore 1965 up to pupils in Grade X. also for expectant mothers. These latter must present a doctor's cert- UICICC confirming u gnancy whgn reporting for a fII'st inoculation. Teachers will have information :- bout dates and times of clinics. A re-lniorclng inoculation for diph- theria. whooping cough and tetan- us will be given for infants and vaccination against smallpox.

NIW Glasgow Chrlnian Church Sunday November 4. Now Giu- gow Community Sunday School 10 an liming Worship and com. mania ,1! am. Cavendish unis” I31 church Worshi Service 7: p.m. Rev. If-ysr . Jonas, FD. Minister.

Phone Lothlaas 3365.

vices at 101:!) a.m. At 7:30 pm. Heart: Hall. East Royalty.

owing Mt. Please pay by Nov. money is needed. By Order of Tnis-

wi-: TRADE boots and skates at -tees ' .

Rev. B V .'tlacLean. B.A. Minister. 0" Gum," 5, Services Nov. 4' hit. Stewart. ll.W lnent insurance me: p - i gym. It'rIiIEl,V cxenlng 6.30 svrlns Park ml, 7.30 pm Th, gay, ,J.M iSproule. B.A. of York villi conduct all services.

flan Church - The hours of services ifor Sunday, Nov. 4th are as follows:

Marshfield 9.30 a m. Mount Stew- Baptist i311 11 am Harrington 7.30 p.ml Sunday School Harrington 10 am All are welcome. Student Minister J. Karl English.

also.ada. Central Parish. Services on the Lord's Day, Nov. 4th. Clyde River. S.S. 10.30 am. Nine Mile Creek SS. 4 Rally Day Service 1 p m.

for

THYMEWOOD Crafts avallalie

CIIR. REP. CHURCH Dutch ser-

NUTICE: All arrears of taxes Albion School District . nth. As

DIES IN FOXBORO - Word. been received by Mrs. John 38 Hillsboro Street.

M0l'NT Stewart United Church.

Donaldston. 2.30 pm Bris-

MARSHFIELD PRESBYTER-

Tl-IE Presbyterian Church in Can

11 am. Canoe Cove Church-

ill, thankoffering service 730 Iizml

WINSLOI-I Pastoral Charge- The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, November 4th. 11 am. Hjghfleld 7:30 p.m Princetowu Road W.M.S. Thankofierlng. with coloured slides and the MacCaus- land singers. Rev. Dr. E.A. Belts. 'Minister. Sunday Schools at High- . field and Winsloe South.

POLICE COURT -Five men. charged with being drunk and in- upabig, appeared before Mag) strate l(.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday mornins-. Th?” of the accused received fines of 35. and costs each, another was remanded until todaY- Md "W last until November nth. A per- son charged with driving while impaired was found Btlllty 01' the same and received a fine of 0100-

and costs.

Mr, Lac .1. Corcoran, msnaginl director of the Prince Edward 13 land Credit Union 14118119 but and National director of the Credit- Unlon National Association for this Province. left yesterday to mend a conference of the Canad- in District of CUNA in Regina- On his return. Mr. Corcoran will attend a special meal"! In Chicago. Illinois. He will be out of the Province for ten days.

ANNOUNCES INCREASE-An increase in the price of certain brands of wines and spirits sold in the Government Vendors Stores throughout the Province was an- .nounced Wednesday by the Temp- cranes Commission in Charlotte- town. The new prices which went into effect yesterday morning a- mounts to an increase of about 'ten per cent in the price of both Canadian and imported wines. in the case of Canadian Scotch whis- keys the increase amounts to 5 cents per bottle while imported Scotch remains nchanged.

SHIPS IN PORT -The S.S. Magdalen, from the Magdalen ls- lands. took on her regular semi monthly cargo at the Buntain and Bell wharf yesterday. She sailed late in the day for her home port. The S.S. Saurel. which has been tied up at the Marine Wharf for the past few days, sails this morn lng. After picking up some na- val man at Souris. bound for Syd- ney. the Saurel will continue on her voyage to the Cape Breton center via Dead Man's Island in the M J ' After r' I the light in operation there, she will go to Sydney.

SORORITY MEETING - The Beta Phlat Sorority held their re gular meeting on Thursday eve- ning wlth 14 members present. Four guests, Misses Beverly MacI..csn. Sadie MscFayden, Shir- ley and June Spence. were wei- corned. Duet o the departure of the treasurer. Miss Anna Jenkins. Miss Edyth Macllae was elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Jean Macl-'sriane was appointed as program convener for the month of November and Mrs. Florence Wonnacott was appointed to ob tain a speaker for the next sup- per meeting.

BAPTIST Y.PU -The regular meeting of the Charlottetown HY P.U. was held in the lower church hall Thursday evaning. The meet- ing was opened trya bible quiz led by Rev. Mr. Mitton, followed by the reading of tho minutes and roll call Bnslncsss was then dis-

cussed. A special guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Walter Baker. director of the ?r i not Welfare Bureau. who gave an in- tsrestiag talk on social workers. Paula and Lois Good were leaders for the devotional. The meeting was adjourned with benediction .by Rev. Mr. Milton.

AWARDED 1'IOPIIY- Gerald Lcstn Macinnis native of Murray River. P-ll.l.. was awarded the Melee Trophy. emblematic of

contribution to aviation. dur- ing a closing banquet of the Air hl&IU and Transport Amado-

tlaa in Quebec. Mr. Maciaata was

TO ATTEND CONFF.RENCFz- I

ELECT. YOUTH

e illaclilachern - Sec- the opening night will be "Christ Allan Dunbar lOur Pilot". A warm invitation is H13!-

Kingsfon Legion Branch Holds Enioyablel Function

The meeting of the Chrlstlanpideni; Louis Youth l-'ellows!ilp Sing-Song Coun- iretary - Treasurer; cil was held on Thursday night at - Past President; Y.M.C.A. with the election of of- ficers for the coming year. The following officers pictured above were elected. Gladys MacMill-an. Vlcc-President; Allison Gill- Pres-.lll.C.A. at 8.30 pm. Theme for

United Church PlansiNew l-City Suburbs Congregation i

DR. R. L. POTTLE

The P.E.I. United Church Pres- lhytcry has approved the estab- llishment of a new congregation .in the suburbs of Charlottetown. Dr. A.S. Weir. in opening the matier of a possible new congre- gation in the Parkdale-Belvederel area. also noted that the of- ficial board of Trinity Church Charlottetown has given its ap- proval to the idea of having a new congregation in this area. Pres- bytery agreed to appoint a com- mittee to work with Trinity con-. gregation in the carrying out of the plans for the formation of this new congregation.

Addresses by Dr. H.L- Pottle. Secretary of the Board of Infor- mation and Stewardship, and Rev. Floyd Honey. associate secretary of the Board of Overseas Mis- isions. highlighted the meetings int the Presbytery of Prince Ed- i ward Island, the United Church of Canada, held yesterday in the Trinity United Church, Summer- side.

Dr. Potlle. speaking at the noon hour. outlined some of the tasks facing the newly formed Board of Information and Stewardship.

There is a real danger. he said, that the spiritual leadership of the Western World may decline in our generation. At the same time he continued. Canada is itself one of the most fertile fields for Mis- sionary advance. and its role in l .v leadership out to be vital.

137- P0106 VII. befora coming to the secretaryship of an. 3.,”-d of information and stewardship. a member of the Newfoundland Cabinet. from the time of the Union. In 1940. until April of 1955. He served in the Cabinet as Min- ister of Public Welfare. and was very active in Church work in his own coniiftlstlon. He is at pro 59!" Vlslllnfl various Presbyteries of the United Church in the Mari- tlmes. '

Mr- HON-'3'. addressinl the court In a moving and compelling way, Et:":'i'JBE:;".E ""'"l'I

ing sing-song which will be held. Sunday, November -Ilh at the Y.

Charles BalIem-

Y.M.C.A. Stall.

Plans were made for the open-

REV. 'I'.E.F. HONEY

of Western missionaries from China, the work of the church goes on, and men and women are still offering themselves to the work of the Christian ministry. Many of the external forces working against the Christian faith were outlined. notably the effects of

Communism and the non-Christian religions of the world. Coming closer to home. Mr. Honey stated that about 50 per-cent of Canada

COUNCIL

Fair on Thursday when all but the milk cows and senior hard groups wen judged. In the Elli IAIN classes of Junior male and female entries. the Palmer hard took all of the first pllca ribbona- It also took a first in the four-year-old dry class.

The Palmers had second place in the Junior yearling halfsr, tho two-year-old dry and junior gd of sire. as well as the junior lb- serve female championship.

Another Kensington farmer. AI- ton Edi. took the Junior male ro- serve championship. Bis junior yearling hull was first in his class.

Kier Jones of Harrington took first in the senior yearling heifer class. -

well up in the money in other classes were Owen Younker and Son, Kingston. Allison Carr of Harrington and Ernest F. Colon and Sons of Milton.

Judging of the milk cows and

extended to all young people to attend this sing-song which will be held every Sunday night at the Y.M.C.A.

Guardian Photo

Trinity Y. P. U. Holds Social

The Trinity Y.P.U. held their Haliowe'en Social Wednesday ev- ening under the direction of the Stewardship and Training Com- mission. A Lively period of apple ducking and "Passing the witches broomstick” opened l.he evening's entertainment with lleleu Bryan as pianist. Prlles for costumes were first to Joyce Buell as a Gypsy. Second Carol Thompson. The prize for the funniest costume went to Ho- berta MacPhec. Judges were Anna Mathcson and Frederick Seller.

A ghost walk which led ihrouilh caves and ghost homes was led by David Sellar A quarteite consisting of Wendell Leon. David Seller. Reggie Johnston and Wil- lam MacEachcrn was very much enjoyed. Pianist was Joan Mai- left

A fun parade which covered everything from a pie-eating con- test to collecting bottles through the City by two couples dressed as ghosts was the highlight of the evening.

A short worship service was conducted by Lillian Warren and Joyce Stetson with Gail Johnston as pianist. A delicious lunch was then served by the committee in charge.

The evening closed with prayer by Mr. Hsdgins. followed by sing- ing "Taps"

would constitute the field for Christian evangelism in our own nation. Mr- Honey is a returned missionary, having served for a number of years in China.

The report of the committee on colleges and students showed that two men have recently offered themselves for the work of the ministry of the church. These are Wesicy William Adams of Blue. ford. and Ian MacLcnn of Char- lottctown. Mr. Machean is a son of the Rev. Frank MacLean, Trinity Church, Charlottetown.

Presbytery was informed of the extensive plans now underway for the holding of a mission in Sum merside from November 10 - 7.5- Rev. R.W. Armstrong, omwn, in to be the missioner. The services are to be held in the Civic Audi- torium. and plans are underway '0 brill! In the members and ad- herents from all the surrounding congregations.

Sessions for the day were under the chairmanship of Rev. S, H. Hasiam. Marsala. Opening de- votions wars conducted by Rev.

Scout And Cub Banquet At Zion A Scout and Cub banquet was

held at Zion Hall last night with approximately sixty boys and

honored for outstanding work on DEW line Arctic flying, Named among the new directors of the Association is Carl F. Burke ofl Charlottetown. !

CARS DAMAGI-ZD- Only slight damage was sustained by two cars which collided at the inter ” of Euston and Queen Streets yes- terday. This was the only accid- cnt reported.

BRADALBANI and Fredericton Churches of Christ Nov. ftll. Com- bined Service in the Bradalbana Church at 3 p.m. Miss Dorothy Ma- iheson. soloist. William 0. Weale, Supply Preacher.

BIRTHS

EDWARD! - At the P. E. I. Hos- loss to Mr.

Joan Stewart, Hampshire, daughter Norma Jean, 0 lbs. 15 ns.

WILSON - At Bt. Rita's Hospital. to

Men! Buy that suit now. We

and we've wrecked the price on this

18.95 -"'” 24.50

All regular values to M.”

Wonderful buys in Topeoats. We pay the fine weather penalty-as topooat prices are slashed

Sermon Theme

"What excuse" was the theme of

a thought - provoking and inspir-

ational message given by Dr. Hugh ,1”. Sensibaugh at Central Christ- llan Church last night.

. Beginning with the well - known l parable in Lulu.-'s gospel. the speak l or noted that people still persist in

excusing themselves from God's llnvitation. Three important points were emphasized it is a privilege Ito be a Christian; this invitation -is open to all people; of necessity, lthe invitation divides people into two classes those who accept and those who reject-

As well as inviting those outside servants "Go . and compel them mand to those of the Church to go out into the world and seek those

Godls Kingdom.

leaders in attendance.

ghostly witches.

A feature of the evening was a birthday party for Cub Jimmy Webb who was presented with a birthday gift. A lovely birthday cake centered the table. A lively sing-song was led by Mrs. A. B. Roper.

lined up plenty group.

"What Excuse" Is

to come in. Jesus also said to bin to come In''. This is plainly a coin-

who have not become members of

William Wcale of Summerslde sang "Down From His Glory" and

The Hall was decorated for the occasion in Hallowe'sa motif with a predom- inance ot jack lflanterns and

senior groups will take place Fri-

i

i

The long established custom of Kingston Branch. Canadian llegiou B.E.S.L. of holding a din- ner dance each year. once again proved to be a popula and en- joyablc function when more than 130 members and their wives and invited guests sat down: to hot turkey dinners at the Clover Club last evening. ,

The MC. function was presided over by Comrade A.C. MscEscb- ern, who, after grace had been said by Comrade Earl Carrier. called upon the assembly to re- main standing in silence for two minutes out of respect to the memory of comrades who have gone before.

Comrade Frank Rush, deputy zone ommander for Queen's County and a past ya dent of the Charlottetown Branch. Can- adian Lcgion. who was ac- companied by Mrs. Rush was in- troduced as an honoured guest-

ln responding to the toast to the Canadian Legion. Mrs. Allison MacMillan spoke in glowing terms of the position which the Can- sdian Legions holds in the hearts of the people and the active part which can be developed further by the organization in this rapid- ly expanding Nation. "We must face the future with courage and understanding." she said.

Comrade John MacDonald In proposing the toast to the ladies remarked on the satisfaction ex- perienced by the members on the pttendance of so many of the fair sex. Mrs. Roy Bruce in a brief reply xprossed appreciation on behalf of the ladies and said It was indeed a pleasure to'be pro- sent. .

Comrade Rush congratulated the Kingston memben on their great turn out which was much to their credit as well as to the ladies accompanying them.

the Central Christian quartette composed of Messers. MacGregor. Beck, Stewart and Macltao sang "The Beautiful Land."

An even larger congregation is expected to attend the closing week-night servlca tonight at I

o'clock. JM's

SPECIAL SALE

Corned Beef of the finest quality expertly cured by us

Priced at 25: par Iii. Dial 5535 Marloet Bldg.

GREENDAUS SALE Continues

Brand new 1.adles' -Winter Coats. All the beautiful and newest (nil shsdos. This Includes the deep plla Alpaea's. Valsaa to 8.”.

19.50 '" 24.50

Truly lovely Ladiesl Winter Costs in Elysian, Moiaines and Novelty and loose svlos.

wool Tweet,-.'.l'lttail

;,'::e:'.:"'”” "d values to use. ........ .. I P-'fLsthuadisa' Coats tastnysvauleaa;-tclcd Is

bargains in Men's Bomber Jackets. Choae

what you will from this terrific

lino up.. All sfaes. VIIIC to 10.5 la lsaavy

I

Meals Dress Pants and Work Pants wool meltoa or twcods Tab them away at

Casbrnei-es and wools. Valubts DJ.

34.50 '"' 39.50 ;;.:.f.;.;.'-.'.s:.:r...-."..r":. .-.-..-me-, 14.95 "' 18.0! tailed Dresses h invalid :'slu':':eis.u -T

Eilrl Special. &taa's you can't still! to miss ...........................

Island Breeders A Score in Guernseys . And Holsfeins

(0 on to the reserve tunic ohm? iouahlp. This young airs tho ali-Canadian :- ward and was junior champion the Provincial Exhibition in 136. Mr. Thompson ha been "offend an attractive price for adul- mal which will likely be ho. fore the end of the fair.

In the junior heifer class, Lh Victoria breeder took second prize. Bunbury farms took first for senior heifer calf, and hnd several other strong placlngs as did S-C. Stewart and Sons of Dun- staffnage. Ind Oswald Nowson and Son, Clyde River.