THE CflARL0TTEilfflwWlLclayrpiAp

yovEMBER .15. 19.41 -

IIQKHIJEOHESDIOMORR w

x" Hwpgu (ll ENGLAND

BAPTIST

1 mills CAIHEDRAL 5UNDAY SERVICES ‘m H," ggmmunlnu

8.40 MI! 1'" h rilt d Organist d Ch m; A‘ . ill"... Chum m . ' m John lnclnulllur. 35.. mo" w‘ sir-r, '§’3.'.l§.}"9ril'.°¥“l"...}' M-

. . 2 i5 U .11 Emmngivizsit oars Anthem: “Gently Lord, 3'°G...'¢.,

u “My communion. except on “d Us;-

gdrlfl gm", 7.30. . 5T PAUL'S CHURCH ,~,,~_=2:::..::::i,"'.'-..r::i:: o‘ “h; .. Mlsl Ulliangitalqle" CM" Director-Mm G -

M, ||,,|y Communion.

i

10w; Confirmation School. 10.00: “filly Morning Prayer and Ber-

‘m s hooi.

5:512; Man's Bible Class. ytoyflvenlng Prayer and Sermon- ‘gyenviionv WELCOME

{if PRESBYTERIAN

r-"f ST. JAMES CHURCH

Minister

The Rfl-td T. ll. Biisseil Someril. “,4, s/mi. _ first? .iii'.i..r'itr.it.t'...°.“iii'.

51c.

_ | l w rshlp. ‘Alnflfenlli; i’. ‘lhlrllfh all your hearts" ';;:m;n.m, Chlirch School and métsm-lg Bible Class for Young

lien. h, 7 p, m. Divine Wors i1- ~~t*:=_'s:3“i PL 22110.51.‘ Kfvlzdnesflay 1,30 p. m. Service oi k lli ditations. uloilsvéalgg 1:1 the Classics of Chris-

n Cromnvellh Letter!

W "llnspilildilé. will conduct tilt‘- mi’... and deliver the SCIIIIMB-

Literature “lb "Oliver

ZiON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Mini

. er . G. C rlyle Wells“! 033m .. lztliss Rena Wood MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Theme: ‘The Mighty

.

H21. m. m. 2M. Anthem; ‘Teach Mo. O Lord. "l!

Wu Of Thy Staiutesf- —- MWWII 1,30 pimhThe Sabbath School

lll i155. “d BEPENIWI} wolrsllll’ 1.00 r. M. Theme: "rhe Price of

irrednm.’ ilvmns: 663. 437. 481. Anthem: ‘Saviour. Thy Children pm,‘ _ _ - _ — -- —Sullivan. gain: ‘Coin’ llnmef- — Dvorak. lvril. Arthur lroner. ‘They that waif noon the Lord dull renew their strength.’

l'on are cordially invited to vmhili with us.

ln Mom srfam

llll. LAJLBEIVI‘ L_ CIIEVERIE

The dcaih occurred 1n the Char- loiieioun hospital Thursday morn- lllg of Lambert. l... Chcverie of Souris after an illness oi M1093 iix weeks, at the comparativey iirly age of 54 years.

Tne lflie Mr. Cheverie entered the hospital about six wecits ago ind underwent an operation which Wu presumably successful. H? 1'6- lurned to his home and about three weeks ago returned for further treatment to which he iilled to respond. lie was a son of the late Mr. and lirs. Liitvrcncc Chsverie of Souris lfld a veteran of the First Great Wiir. The lute Mr. Cheverie was tell and favorably known through-

out the province. He had taught lchoo‘. at Little Harbor, Bear Rlvtr and Fprluire.

He nos an lntcrestln wwitcr ind for a time was Sour; corres- iimdent for the Patriot.

lie leaves to mourn the follow-

llli brothers and sisters: Mrs. Linwood Hamilton; Mrs W. .

ran, Mrs. w. D, Proctor, Bos- flalifax; Hubert. . lvnltrr. Warren and inn, souris. to all cf whom the glilltirilrytlinn tenders sincere sym-

nmaE HUNTERS RETURN

‘CGLACE BAY. N.S.. Nov. 13- J§'—~Two Glace Bay hunters, all: T. lvlcEachci-n ard Alex Mc- who. misaing s are last Tuesday. may fcund ther way out of the Wlllly-iroodcd St. Peter's dstrict c m1i~*-@<>\l1l\\\'c~t of here. Royal anailliifl aioiinicd Police had or- m-"il SFlICh mutlcs yesterday.

pinch-for‘ Till-J or?“

wlnfed Astaire. the dancer. once ‘Id a racing stable in England.

1- .1 ma" an uni on llmuldsl 9,30 o. in. Ivensong on

Confirmation school SW11"- young Women's Bible

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy street; Minister

Rev. l. Judson Levy. B.

The Church School 2.30 pm. To this Bible Study service of tweed Church you are cordially in-

ovanino woasiiir 1 run.

511F111"!!! “Can We Know The Way?"

Anthem “C f t, 1 _ (momm- om or 0 Lord‘ You are invited to worship with

Tin; aarnsr Cnulzcg

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Rev, Neil Herman, ILA. M v l. willmsmi I'l- . . n wel. r aniat. The Minister vgill pregcl: morn. lug and evenigg, . Su ject -‘A Dead Kin; The Price of Glory." 2.30 P. M. Bible School and Pal- tor’: Adult Bible Class. 7 P. M Subject-"The Mark u! The Beast Anti Shadows Before." 8:30 P. M. The C. S. M. Sing- Song, A welcome For You!

Roberts - Symon Nuptials

A IOVBIY autumn wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's Presbyter- - an Church on Saturday, oot, 25th at three o'clock when Doris Elaine older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w, -‘\~ fiymon of Wiarton, Ontario, be- came the bride of Lieutenant Ivan Roberts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Athoi Roberts oi Charlottetown, P. E. I. Rev. J. G. Hornsby, of 3t, Andrew's Church, Owen Sound, performed the ceremony and the church was decorated with rate autumn flowers. ferns and autumn foliage. The wedding music was played by M.rs. n. J. Byers and during the signing of the register Mr. Ash Kellough sang "O Promise

e."

The lovely young bride was a charming picture as she entered on the arm of her father to the strains 0i Mhflnilflnb wedding march. Site wore a graceful gown of white satin made on simple lines with a tight- bitting bodice with tiny white satin buttons down the front. chiffon yoke, long tight-fitting sleeves and pleated satin trimming. The skirt had a slight train, She wore o beautiful Carrick ma Cross lace veil with coronet of orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and buuvartlia. Her slippers were of silver and she wore a string of pearls belonging to her mower.

The bridesmaid was Miss Alison Uhrlg, who wore pale blue not over flowered taffeta. with bridesmaids hat of pink and blue tulle and silver slippers. Her flowers were Briarcliffe roses. Aircraitsnian Johnny Armstrong, of Queenston, supported the groom and the ushers wcr- Drummer Shelton Cressmen, Piper Doug. Ltee and Piper L. J. Leonard.

After the ceremony the wedding quests were piped through the main street. to the skirling of the wedding mflhl. and later a reception was held at the home of Mr. JRmr-S Symon. Mrs. Symon, mother of the bride, received in black chiffon with ermine neckline and corsage of Killarney roses. Mrs. James Symon was in Lipstick Rfid with hat to makrh.

Misses Marlon Symon. the bride's sister, Mnrfc Symon, a cousin and Mary Lou Spence assisted at the reception.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Mr. Hornsby, reis- nonded to by the groom. and Mr Ken Svmon proposed the toast to the bridesmaid responded to by the groomsman.

For the honeymoon Mrs. Roberts wore a frock of pastel blue wool with silver belt and trimmings. per cont was feale blue with my squrrel collar and cuffs, off-the- face hat, with shoes and Pulse I" the same shade as her coat and grey gloves.

The honeymoonerii left by motor for Toronto and expected to remm to Guelph for the dance at the O. A. C. from which the itroorn urn-floated. A happy gesture vii-f the sending of the bride's bouquet by airmail to the groom's 0118015 ln Prince Edward Island.

B. B. C. APPOINTMENT

MANCHESTER - (c?) _ Prof. L. F. R. Williams. former head of the Middle East section of the Min- istry of Information. has been ap-

inted Eastern Service Direcinl‘ oi

e mac Empire department.

ANNOUNCEMENT iiiEllliiii TliE T. B. SEAL SALE

l-Icar

i at THE PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE HALL

at 8.30 P. M. Musical Programme also

PRESENTATION 0F PRIZES I IN ESSAY CONTEST

SILVER COLLECTION

l OII SUNDAY, NOVEMBER is» I l I

Official Visit Of The Moderator

Last Sunday the Itt. Rev. J. B, Skene, B.A., Moderator of the General Assembly made an of. ficial visit to St, James Church, Charlottetown, and in this connection the Wee when. Lvii to rlsht are Mr. J. n. Burnett, Mr. w. c. s. McLure, Mr. a. a. IIurst, Rev, "r. n. a. Silmfis. Mr, W. A. Stewart, Mr. A. W. Ilyndman, Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, Rt, Rcv. J. B. Skene, Mr. Nell MBBLBMI, Mr, S. A. MucLcod, Mr. Ian Burnett, Mr. A. E. Morrison.

above group photograph

cisiiriiii iiiiAiliiiAli

Thin column la rennin-ed tor mull oi liwiil iiiicrciit, out aiivurtlaiing oi n new” uiiture .nny he innnrtr-il n! ll cent: a word, lirlctly puynhlu in advance.

CRASIVELL for Photographs NEW PENLITES. 75c Coihiplele. Toomos Music Store. L-tilil-il-io-li.

POWNAL CHARGE November" 16th. Clifton LOt 48 at ll A. M. Rally Day at Mt. Herbert at. 2.30 P. M. Pownal service at 7. 2v. 1). K. R055, Minister. 14-670-11-15-11.

ONE SPECIAL rack 0f skirts reduced to $1.89 at the Fashion Shoppe, Great George Street.

L-601-11-13-3i

CALEDONIIA AND WOOD IS- LANDS Presbyterian Churches:

Divine worship will be hold on Sab- bath next as follows: Caledonia 11 A. M. Wood Islands 7.00 P. M. tcev. J. McGowan will preach.

L-662-l1-lb-1L

CARDIGAN I) MONTAGUE Presbyterian Churches. Divine WOT- ship will be held on Sabbath next as follows: Cardigan 11.00 A. M., Mon- tague 700 P. M. Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D. D., will preach. L-66i-11-15-li. BREADALB-ANE United Churci‘. Rev. E. Millcy. Minister. 11 A. M. Pleasant Vallcy 3 PM. North Gran- ville. 7 P. M. Breadalbane. 7.30 Pa‘. Pleasant Valley. This is a spec ‘l

FAIlI-HVELL PRESENTATION- An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex R. Compton on thc cve of the de- parture of Lcstcr M. MacRae on return to join his ship zit Sydncy. N. S. His nrlchliors and friends gathered to wish him "hon voy- age". The evening was spcnt in music, sons and dancing. The sailor was present/ad with a well filled purse.

LEPAGE-FRAN Is--A wedding of interest to fritjrt in P. E. Is- land took place on November 6th. In Belleville. Ont_, when Hilda MacEwen Francis bccmne the bride of Allison Bonmell lePage oi the R. C. A. F. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Sample of the United Church anti the bridal couple were attended by a former Mt. Aillson clasmatc of the groom, James Mt-‘nichern, also of the R. C. A. F, and Miss Marie Carey of Belleville, The bride looked very winsomc in a gown of dclft blue with trimming of pastel pink and accessories o1 dove grey. l-lcr cor- sage was of pink rosebuds. The maid of honor was attired in Em- pire blue and worc red roses. After the ceremony the party proceeded to the Belmont otcl for dinner, and Inlcr the bri o and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa The bride's travelling costume was or grey with matching accessories of blue and grey. Prior to their marriage both bride and groom had been residents of Charlotte- town wherc the groom before en- listing had been an employee of

the Rogers Hardware 00., and Miss Francis stenographer with the Canada Farm Loan Board.

They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts and good wishes from their friends and also sub- stantial cheques fqn their re-

spective fathers. 'I‘he'y will reside in Befevillr for the present.

uligcovery from tuberculosis de- pends on early diagnosis. Christmas Seal funds finance the Early Din - IIOIII Campaign hcid each year y the Tuberculosis Iteague of P. E. I.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. . L978!

JAM, JELLY AUCTION SALE- Desplbe rainy and snowy’ W'Pf‘lh"l' a good audience was on hand to 311d on the excellent assortment of Jams, Jellies and Pickles at the Auction Sale in Heartz Hall on Wednesday last, The Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospit- a1 report that their funds are raised by some $86. A few cash donations are expected to come in. The remaining jams, jellies. and pickles will be sold at a pantry sale in the Spring.

NOILTII RIVER B A PT] S T CHURCHES. -Suriday, November liiih. North River: S. School 10.10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Clyde River: S. School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Itirgzion: Service 7.30 P. M, Fair- view: S. School l1 A, M. Dong Creek S. School 11 A. M. On Wednesday night. November 19th the W. M. S oi all the above churches are invited to meet at the Parsonage, rlorth

River. A cordial welcome to all services. Rev. A. E. TOdd. M. A. Minister. L-659-11-15-1i.

ISLANDER DEAD— The death occurred on Nov. 7, at the Middle- sex County sanatorium, waltham. Mass, of E. M. Graham of Somer- vilc. Mass. and formerly of Sea View, P, E. r. Mi‘_ Graham spent several years in U. S. where he was employed on the electric cars nut for some time had been in [titling health. He is survived by a widow, one dauizhtrr Bernice and one son William K., also two sisters, Mrs, Wm. Lutldinaton o’

W. M. S Service with Mrs. Thou " Bordon and M,“ Laura Graham H“1“P1“"3'5 ‘he ‘New 517093‘ - and a foster brother Charles of Thfle Wm i115‘? be sPifiglngnffsacé u 'sca View. Interment was at Som-

ervillc.

SUCCESSFUL TEA-The annual tco. which was in aid oi Prince- tou-n United Church was held in Brookfield l-Ia'l on Wednesday. October 29th, and was a izreat success from every standpoint. 'I'lu~ ten tables were very attrac- tive and laden with delicious and tempting dishes The ladies were kept busv waiting on tho many t/ldtors who patronized the tea. The proceeds from supper, were most gratifying, and the ladies of Prlncctoivn are very grateful to all who helped to make it such a good success.

TEACHERS MEET AT NINE MILE CREEK-Tho teachers from the rlistfiots surrounding Nine Mile Crock held the first met-tints of their Studv Grnnn on Ftlflav all?!‘- noon October 24th. Th» mectinfl was called to order by "i" teacher of Nine Mile Creek 541001, Miss Ruth Bette. and the follnwiniz of- ficers were cheetah-President Mr. Ivan Wilson: Vice Pres. Miss Florrle Currie, and Scot... Miss Bcrtha Rod- mond. Questions on "Primary Read- iniz" was dLscusscd and a paper was then read on the subject by Miss Freda Burdett. Miss Florrie Currie and Miss Bertha Redmond. The following teachers attended: Mr. lvan Wilson. Miss Florrle Currie, Miss Freda Br-rdctt. Miss Eileen Shaw, Miss Ruth Betm and Miss Bertha Redmond. After some d's- cussion on general questions put forth by various teachers" the meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem.

Personal

NIH. W. C McLeod. Kenslrigton, in visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Warren, Prince Street.

Friends of Miss Vera Larter will be glad to hear she in p mini! favorably after having un an operation in the Prlnoe Edward island Hospital.

Pte. Pat McMonugle of the P. E. l. Highlanders Black Watch. is spend- ing his furlough at his home in the Ci y.

i

llilLY S0

SUNDAY. 16th NOV. Al‘ 1.30 Does the Grace of God Ten Commandments?

The Law of Value in the Low to the C

We ‘invite You to Share with a!

lllTEST-GRIPPINB STUDIES Ill TIIE

by ' PASTOR L. ASTLEFORD, B. An B. Th.

WEDNESDAY, 10th NOV. AT 7.80 P. M. (Screen Piotureu)‘ God. Can the law Save Men? If not of Who;

change in the Moral Low?

See for Yourself Pictures oi British Honduran. Place: The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Lopthorn Avenue.

lllPTllllES

P. M. (Note the Change in Time) Free Men from Obedience to the

hrietianf Did IOIIII Attempt any time Profitable Lecturer. And

roan riiuciisl SET REililililS or LEADERSHIP

With many improvements (ic- signcd to maintain the lzadcrship l“.'J"L-.l that has been theirs for the past seven years, and for 23 out of 27 years, the new Ford trucks for 1942 are presented by Ford Motor Company of Canada. Limited.

a the heavy-duty New styling gives a rctlcsiuncd front grille which flows into thc massive fenders to create the ruggsd ap- pearance so dcsirablc in cnznrricr- cial trucks.

Half-ton truck models are en- tilly new for 1942. These light trucks are similar in design and ap- pearance to their big brother and

i

{a ICJUMYY. 1n times of peace, were

SERVICE TAXI, Phone 1063

Address By Mai. T. E. MacNutt , At Belfast?

Major T. E. MaoNutt, Charlotte- town, s along on the Occasion of Reuiem more DJy at "‘ " ‘, out- lined the vie/w; of the Canadian I£Ql0i1 on the national war effort. He spoke in part as follows:

“Tihe war news may at times be depressing. It. Was s0 in tine last Great War. We well remember Earl Half’: famous message oif 11th ArErl, 1018, when all locked 5o blac : "Wvth our back; to the wall, and believing 1;. the justice of our cause, each one of us must fight on to the end”.... The bull dog determination of our race bmlleht us Hlrqush those dark 1194's. and we believe that the same

irit will help carry us through to vlfwry. as in times past.

'31"? l0 win, then, tanks, guns, aeroplanes, munitions must. be pro- vided ln ever Increasing quantitizs, To do this money must, be 1fli5ed_ We of the Legion must be ever in the forerfront in eve such nylon, in furthering the nu v1 war of- 1011. and helping‘ in every other

ssible way. wi- out any idea or _ope 0f get-ting something out, 0f it for ourselves — a symptom .111 too prevalent. It is what each and every 0119 Pills into the war effort that counts.

“We of the Legion must, I fear, realize that the most of us are too old for service in a theatre of war, But many of us have sons and it is our duty to encourage them to en. list in the forces of the crown, ‘DIM may be a hard duty. but duty 18 hB-Td fi-t times, and that is a, duty which when done will be a ETQM example to others in provid_ he the manpower which is needed 5° mPch m the war. as in all wars, notwithstanding all the changes of mijdcrn war.

You are all aware that the 14381011 from coast to coast. has 8011c on record as advocating com Scllption of both manpower and re- souccs to hasten victory. 1 be-

WHYS I have advocated c0mpl1lsory service in the Armed some; f0;- defencfi DUFDOSGs. There are {our fundamental duties of citizenship 811 cf witch should be either com- plilsory or voluntary: Defence of Country. Education of Youth, En- orccmenl; of I/aw, ‘ pay/men; of F1186. All I tihink will realize tho/t he.e would be chaos i; we 18st three duties were voluntary yet», f0!‘ Bencrations not only t. in Canada. but those in tire Mother

sat-rifled to allow the defence of the Edlllllle to rest 0:1 those who felt, it a patriotic duty to serve 5n the Armed Forces Tzday we are pgy- lllg for tilts llllphe-payednggs not m‘ Y in money but in precious lives,

Voluntary System “Years aso the late Field Maishal

L0"! Roberts said: “No modifica- tion of the voluntary system, no

have the same proven feature of dependable economical opcraflion. All Ford trucks are poivcrcrl with the famous V~8 engines ‘File half-j ton models and nil units .1)» to and including the one and ozic-inlf ionl models have the 90 horscpoivcr V-il cnginc, while the limtvy-dutyi two and t-hrcc-ton trucks me pow-I eretl with the rugged 05 DMKSEDOVCGIW engine. ,- Enizincs have been inwpsovcd by, rrriesicning waicr passnizcs in the’

cylinder block and head, which gives more uniform cooling. The [an ls, now mountcrl abnw the

crankshaft and rcvolvcs at higher- thnn engine spcctls. Largcr crxltztust pipcs and refinements of inanqold reduce back pYCFSUF." and corvri- biiie t0 improved cfiicicncy.

Radiator strain has bccn rciicvecl and the front end sircrtgtlicncd by n. now "U" slinpetl flcxible radiator mounting yoke This also adds to the support of the front fenders, grill:- and hood sides.

Othcr improvcmonts in the For-J trucks include a new cradle type‘ rubber cushion rear engine mount- ing in all units with three-speed tninsmlssion. This tends to reduce vib . on and road noiscs in the cab. Greater frame rigidity Ls ac- hicvcrl bv n new front cross mom- ber in lite one and one-half. two and three-ton units. Road clear- ance bcncath the rsvditor and front tzrillc has been increased. Bronzed hnshcrl spring shackles with har- dened stool pins are also new.

To ufrl wartime production. Ford trucks are no longer available in Deluxe models but all panel and cab models are standardly equip- ped with dual electric air home. dual windshield wipers, dual sun vfsnrs, cicar lighters and other con- vcrilcnt fitt-inlrs.

Regular trucks are available in three wheelbase lengths with nom- inal ratings of one and onc-Iialf. two and three tons. Wheelbase lcngths of the one and one-half ton trucks are 134 and lfill-inch. In two and three ton units there is also a IVS-inch wheelbase to ac- commodate larirer bodies for bulk- ier loads. There is a special 1S4- inch dump truck chassis with aux- iliary springs, icinforced frame and dual frame arli dual rear wheels