For serViCO, comfort and cour- o.,y...pici:oshiptrornihe While Empress Fleetl Enioy o holiday-week at sea on e

: stately Empreis. Canadian

1 Pacific 'hospitaliiy at sea"

odds zest to your trip.

from Montreal and Quebec EMPRESS OF CANADA

i Oct. 27, Nov. 1'1, Dec. 13', Feb. 7f.

1 EMPRESS OF FRANCE

'l Oct. 20, Nov. 10,

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1 0 rrom Saint John, N. n.

rmsr cuss lrounisr 3253 up 6167 up

sznrniiss or soonauni Nov. 3. Nov. 24

rmsr cuss TOURIST am up 3172 no

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sparts ad lssl Marsala sea trevelagsei er

NEWTON Canadian Pacific ltenuahips. 40 Ill; Street.

SAINT JOHN. H. B. e

senor spun. N. B.. Oct. s- (OP) )- Coiltructlon of the New Brunswick electric power commis- sion's hydro omiss-

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Mom! vliltt You NIID in

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M iiousiziioin muses

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CIIAILOTIIIOWII: P.I.l. ilews 9. la .1 er by Qpalwmaat lens lads to residents of seat; teens suns was In: 1 ins

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anmauriun and ANALYSIS p

G. F. Hiiici-IESON In SON --

Optonietrhte as Grafton st.

in unionists

The recent death of Mrs. Alex- ander Mackenzie of Canoe Cove who passed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. and whose death has already been announced in the local press. has removed one of the oldest land -marks and best-irnown residents of this com-

. munity. The deceased was born

in this district seventy-three years ago. beinl the dauxhter oi the late Neil (Malcolm) and Jea- sie (MacNevin) Macliensie, and was the eldest sister in a family of five boys and three girls. All her sisters and brothers survive her, their names and home-places being as follows: Malcolm and Jessie (Mrs. Merkv lnman) in Canoe. Cove, P. E. Island; Dan and Fiorrie in Boston, Mass; Neil in Saskatchewan. and John- Edward and Roderick. in California.

The deceased was twice married. her first husband being the late John K. MacFadyen, carriage- builder at Canoe Cove. To this marriage ten children were born. and all but one survive, both fath- er and mother. their niimes and home places being as f ollows: Malcolm, Colin and Jessie (Mrs Sandy Maclienzie) in Canoe Cove; Flora Ann (Mrs. Pearden Hamli- ton) in Charlottetown; Bateman and John in Boston, Mass.; Ever- ett in Moncton. N. B.. and Dan and Goodwill. in Reading. Penn- sylvania.

Several years after the death of her husband. who predeceased her thirty years ago. Mrs. MacFadyen married her widowed cousin. Alex- ander Macxenzie of Long Creek. and in so doing she became step- fhother to a large family of boys and girls. The large united fam- ily that resulted from this union made big demands on her care and labor-a care and labor however that for upwards of twenty years was greatly lightened by the loyal affection and assistance of her children and step-children Her husband, Alex, predeceased her over two years ago. and since that time she has lived most of her time with her son-in-law. Alex Macxenzie of Canoe Cove.

The late Mrs. Macxenzie wiis naturally of a home-caring dis- position. but her many home chores did not entirely prevent her from having outside interests. for she took a keen interest in every- thing that she felt tended to the welfare of her immediate com- munity. l-ier chief interest, how- ever, outside her home was in her home church at Canoe Cove-I church that in her early years held nominal connection with the old established Church of Scotland to xwhich it owed its origin, but which has recently united with the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. In her early years the dc- ceased. like most of her compan- ions of that time. came under the influence of a profound religious experience. and during the pro- longed and oppressive illness of her last days. her early Christian faith never forsook her.

The funeral service of the de- ceased which was held in Canoe Cove Church was very iarseiy Hi- tended by friends and reillivtl from Canoe Cove and surrounding districts. The service was con ducted by her pastor. Rev. Donald Nicholson who chose for the sub- iect of his sermon. the third and fourth verses of the twenty-first chapter of Revelation. with special emphasis on the words. "Neither shall there be any more pain. for the former things have Pllnd away.” Besides the impressive sermon by the pastor. the service consisted of- the singing by the congregation of the favorite fun- eral psaim. "The Lord's My Snell- lierd": also arf appropriate hymn sung by the pastor alone. and a favorite hymn pf the deceased. "sat. in The Arms of Jesus. sung by the congregation. the or- ganist on'the occasion being Miss Joyce Nicholson. daughter of the officiating pastor.

The burial was in charle- 0! Neil D. MacLean. well-known un- dertnker of Charlottetown. and the osil-bearers were as IOWIZ Bruce MacLean and Dan Mac- Ewen. both of Long Creek: "N5 Jame; MacNevln. Lauchlan Mae- Kinnon. Francis Macbougali and Albert Macbougall. all of Canoe Cove. At the close of the church service the body oftthe deceased was conveyed to Argyle Shore Cemetery. and laid to rest beside

the grave of the husband of her

toriecountvwill

,1 'vv wrvagn

5000.000 ment on the Tobiaue itiver in vio- lion- Quickies

- by Ken Reynolds ,

:- DNXIIIM I

diversion of about five miles of the Canadian Pacino Railway on the Perth-Plaster noes Line. 0. p. it. officials said today. The develop- 'ment will be built by the Power corporation of Caiisds. which also wilt carry out the railway divers-

dren.

'!'R.URO. N. 3.. Oct. 9-(OP) - The Truro Town Council has - fared a reward of 8100 for info - ation leading to the conviction of persons tampering with the town's parking meters. Mayor 3. Glassy said several have been damaged and one lild disappeared.

Issstre-Ctenielisarnpeswith lanolin ieavasyeurlsaiv Ohqeiysisaa ' adstaahgsrhshsu OWN"

youth and father of all her chil- fur,

."rim GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

of service that co with ion

. . . and the men

Your connrncr BRANCH

Kcystone of Main Street”

The towns of Canada are pleasant places. Our town has a character all its own . . . but any Canadian feels at home here.

There's our bank. for instance ; : : a. branch of The Commerce. You'll find one in most towns. And there's our bank manager. He's a professional man. He's learned from many towns like ours. So he knows how to give the kind

mes only g acquaintance.

Yes, our Canadian towns are pleasant places

and women at your

Commerce branch are good people to know.

tiles -snsviisx ;

The Canadian Bank of Commerce

'-"ihe Commerce"

Lorne H. Benched. 4.3.6-A

Preshyteiian YPS

ST JOHN. October 9. Miss Dorothy Russell of chat- hnm was elected president of the Maritime Presbyterian Young Peo- ple's societies. and an invitation to hold the next meeting at 'I'ha.nk.sgivlngp 195i. in Westmiii star Church, New Glasgow. was accepted in the sessions of the nth annual conference held dur- ing the week-end in St. Matthews church.

The full slate of officers in- stalled by Rev. John Humphreys last night was: past president. Miss Jean MacDonald. Sydney. N.S.; president, Miss Russell; vice-presi- dents. Miss Mabel Auld, Charlotte- town, P. in. 1.; Miss Muriel Mne- l.-ollan, Halifax: Robert Mecheaii. Casnpebiiton. N. 3.; Lyman F. D. Purnell, Fairviile; George Pike. St Johns Newfoundland; Miss Mary Chisholm. Springvale; secretary Miss Thelma Latter. Montague. P. l. 1.. tredeurcr, Robert Murray New Glasgow; Bulletin editor. Ralph Kane. Halifax; assistant editor, Miss Kaye Macbeod, Hali-

fax.

Developing the conference theme. "rho Church in the World today," Rev. B.. Russell Gordon. New Glas- gow, on Saturday morning dealt with the problem of evil. Miss Jean MacDonald. Sydney. was in the chair for the general sessions.

As a new project for Presby- terian Young Pcople support of a youth secretary in Formosa-was, agreed upon and offcrtories at tine conference missionary services, were devoted to this project. Miw Margaret Mecbougall. New Glas- gow, past president. reported onl camps held at Camp Caddie. Merl-' garnish. N. a. itsiph Kane. Hail-I reporting on the Bulletin ex-'

pressed gratitude to volunteer helpers.

A sight-seeing tour along the river on Saturday afternoon was followed by the convention banquet in the Pythian Hail. Main street. Greetings were prought frcrn the Anglican Y.P.U. by. Raev.Gordcn W. Philpotts, for the Baptist Y.P.U. Don Macxec and for the United Church Y.P.'s'. by Graeme Somerville. Mr. Gordon extended the greetings of the Moderator. Rev. Dr. F. Scott Mnclienzie of Montreal. Reports from the pre-assembly congress"in' Montreal were given by Miss M. Mc- Dougail, New Glasgow, and Miss Muriel Maci'.4ella.n, Halifax nncl Miss MacDonald told of the ser- sicns of the World Council of Christian Education which met in

Conference Communion

The conference communion ser- vices was held in st. Matthew's Church on Sunday morning when the sacrament was administered by Mr. Humphrey: and Mr. Gordon.

At the afternoon mission service the worship period was conducted by Miss Joan Large and Miss Doris

Ferguson of Charlottetown and Gardiner Dslzcll of Kevnsingtou, P. E. I.

Rev. J. A. Munro, secretary of the General board of Missions. spoke of the Maritime synod as having cradled the missionary spirit of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. and brought. to the conference greetings from, the

Toronto in August.

younger churches which he visited

in Japan, china, India and For- mosa. last year.

At the evening service when the installation took place Mr. Gordon gave his final address on the can- fcrence theme and spoke from the text "Ye shall be itndssea unto me." In the fellowship hour after the service Mr. Munro showed colcred film taken on his world- encirciing tour of the mission fields The conference closed with the fel- lowship circle.

DONAGH SCHOOIS

Honor roll for month of sep- tember.

Grade IX.-1. Frederick Mc- Adam: 2. Joseph Koughan; 3, Ger- ard MioNally.

Grade VIII.--l, Joyce - Trainer; 2. Vincent McAdam; 3. Mary

r I :

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Bnlth. , ' - Grade V-1. Catherine Kouman; 2, Freda Dtiscoll. ' Grade IV.-1. Arnw DOIIIHD. Grade III.-1. lhtl xotnhnn; I Clair Trainer; 3. Freddy aeilau. Grade II. Sr.-1. Ids-is 10- Adam; 2. Urban Driscoli. Grade II. Jr.--1. Elsie Trainor. Grade I. A.-,1, Tommy Gallant: 2. Ivan"ri-ainor. - Gipde I. B.-1, Gail Trainer. Teacher-Josephine Fi&eif&. (Patroit Please 03!) ,9.

OAPEPOWN - (GP) -- IOIII African farmers are undertaking their own insurance against hat fire and other farming risks. liq will set: up a. central board 11 oo- operstive insurance and initial on- tribution of each member wll H one paid-up share costing ii. '

Me i F9 C0",

i suiuonio sun-use

KINIINGTON SIIMMIISIDI

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CHARLONITOWN. .7

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