t

9 " A!‘

.4_>

nual Ilollnetlen

_ (ciurlotteinwn continued)

m, .1. n. ‘lleﬂllillll. $.00

m“ u, D. Mocoilum 01.00. .. snobs ly Beverley ton, Adelaide lumen. Jean a

“ma.‘°°°‘"3i't o menu - t l1 s ; ﬁgs MacPharl; tleil Aﬁlevin;

. n. .1. Molnan; ins. nan

- J. mphsll; Bert MsePhail; Douglll; George hurrah. I gcents Deli". Mrs. J C. Mm u“; Kenneth MaoDougall; Will- “, pqtts; Goodwill MaoPhaIl; in 51mm; R81 M00"; William J15; WANNA! $11!!‘- g cents: D J. Campbell. 'lbtal— 15.25 t rams ROAD s. n. By ms. ‘M Campbell. ‘L00: Will MMKAY. so cents Bohr Mn. John Mao- 3y; Mrs. James Williams; Pran- L, Murray; Borden Campbell; lsyne MMKAYI Evelyn Btillil; us, John McGrvor; Jack Mo- god; Mrs. Amy cKInnon; Mrs. art Murray; Mrs. Geo. hticLeod; _ A. M. Green; Mrs. Fired gmptieil; Arch. Melnen; Mrs. Iugh Campbell; Mrs. Ray McLeod; [r5 waiter Wigmore; Mrs. Bur- et- iivnes; Mrs. William Bell; 3 J. M Campbell; Bert. Mac-

ro cents each: Mrs. Ali. Green; he John Whitehead; Mrs. ‘hip- " Taylor; Mrs Ian Campbell. Total- 12.50.

llRAD/LLBANE by Helen Wall 100 each: Mrs. Elisabeth Ibll- qn; Borden Folland; Mrs. Everett. aylor; James Tuner: Gavin Bur- JYTIP

50 cents each: Mrs. Percy How- tt; Mrs Erbin Taylor; George leeks: ‘Theo Taylor; Mrs. Will- .m Wail; William Burgoyne; w; Folland; Mrs. B. W. Taylor; lhil Stewart; Mrs. Geo. Dunning. 95 cents each; Mrs. Ira Mallett; Us Ruben Chappelle; Billy iatbcscn; Master Albert Holland; [rs Wm. Burgoyne; Master Len- ootl MCLhrBYlI Mrs. C. H‘ Burt; Luiys Burgoyne.

‘Ibtul- - 12.00

PARK CORNER. do FRENCH by Mrs G. F‘ Dunning ec‘y. W.I

1.50; Duggan 8: Duggan.

100 each: Mrs. W. A Bernard; [rs fired ‘Bernard; Mrs. Geo. owatl, Harold emard; Floater uniting; Mrs rge Sims; Mrs. 'ar'ri>n Sims; Heath Montgomery; ‘r, and Mrs. Pruion McLeod: irs and Mrs James Cousins; nncs CampbeII;.J. S Montgom- "y; Mrs Game‘. Campbell; Mrs. onald Lamont; Hattie McLeod; rs. Ivan Browm-Mrs. Emerson elaney; Mrs Elmer McLeod; Mrs. alph McLeod; Ira McLeod; Cal- n Bearish’).

50 cents each: Mrs Arthur Idgeon; Mrs Harry Underhill; rs. Fred McLeod; James Gamble; .~eston Harding; ltlilton MacKay:

PHONE

888 0 R

"889

mtant Orplianagnl’

RAY JONNION

wnelestevutbaloustnnuiuuway lathe lieonaandevgqasrysgsyw Cepeual ladle Itew.

uetlr uv mo ustsu ro-mour‘

O. F. O. Y. 1cm P_.M._

000K’! fw Christmas Photo- graphs. lveningsby apwhtrttuat

CONFIDII-ATION IJFI INI SUIAIOI.

wanavlamsoultmneu left. Order at. once. A1 Kllaedy h cut” QMDU

CONGIATULATIOII. - ﬂeas-t. "ll K001i Willles will be extended todl! lo Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen Wiriilook of this city who are oele- brstittg- their 35th Wedding Anni-

Mrs. Harry Harding; Mrs, Everett Moot-cod; Mrs. Hall Burt; Mrs. John McKay; Glsnvrootl Maobeod; Chester MacKay.

26 cents each Mrs. James .A. Pidsion: Mrs. Cecil Harding-Mrs. Maisle Adams; John H Pidgeon.

Total —il9 50.

POWNAL by lVirs. Edison Smith and Wallace Smith,

Walter Inga 1.60.

1.00 each: Mrs. Willard Jenkins; Mrs. Wilbur Jones; Mrs. John Brown; Mrs. William lugs; Mrs.

Herman; Mrs. Pearl Herman; Lincoln Currie; Mrs. Richard Jen- kins; Mrs. Walter Grant; Mrs. Herold Aoorn; Mrs Maovicar; Mrs. Lewis Herman; Mrs. Ralph Jud- non; Mrs. Parkman Jenkins; Mrs. Edison Smith; Mrs Harv-id Smith; Llooke Jones; Jame-s Gay; Miss Lillian Jenkins. Mnry Jenkins.

60 each: Saul-s Jones; Mrs. Cyril Jonas; Mrs. John Worth; Mrs. George Lawton; Mrs. Wilfred Law- 00h.

Total—- 24 00.

THE BATE-IS!‘ ClllTR-CH

At the service of Morning Wordrip on Sunday conducted by the Rev. I. Judson Llevy, 5.1).. a service of recognition oi Remem- brance Day, the n-ames of mem- bers of this Glurch who had given their lives in defence of King and country were rend by the min- ister. The sermon, was “Biased are the Pencemakers." On this day 0f solemn remembrance it is well to have in mind honour to the dead but not to the disease. the hero but not to war. May it be our tribute to give ourselves in consecration that wars may cease. Peace is o. demand. deep in the heart oi all mankind is the prayer for peace. There are those who work for strife. there is strife in human hearts. world peace is related to the peace in human hearts. Oi all genera- tions. our own has worked hard- est for peace but the historian oi our time must chronicle two wars. the worst In human history. We must have something more than

ha_wish in order to effect__ world

lYQIOR

KING OOLE TEA -— SALADA

"Yﬂllfy. ___-

on-r Your: norm sums today. do not delay. A. Kermedy A: Co., 32 Queen.

GIIOIGEENDWN OHUICH 0F ENGLAND srlnvwlls. —- Twenty- socond Sunday after Trkrity. Mat- ins. Somion, Litany 11 A. M. Sun- day School 2 P. M. Parents and

‘ are reminded of the Sun.- day School by Radio at 9M every Slmday morning.

SERVICES OI‘ WOISIIIP. -- Suntlay. November 11th. Presbyter- ian Churoh in Canada. Cardigan l1

HOWAID MeIINIIII, Fitted Ieotwear nos located at 175 Queen Street. .

CIRIIAL PAllllI. - Services for Stmday. November 17th. Canoe CWeHA.M.S.8.10A.M.Nime Milo Geek I P. M. Clyde River ‘I P. M. S. 81-1030 A. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Minister.

NUHCE. - Our mill will remain closed until November 30. 1M6, as we are unable to have all our book orders completed to open on the lath of November as previously ad- vertised. Wm. Cundoh d» Sons, Woollen Mills. Charlottetown.

NOTICE __”

T0 ADVllTISlI-l- All vertisemeots to anger is G an must be in oioe h! noon of dsv previous to insertion to ensure publication.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCHF-

Minister, Rev. Peter Jackson, Bon- shaw 11 A. M. Dessble 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M.

THE PIIESBYTEHIAN CHURCH m CANADA. - Services mi sun.- day. November 11th. will be as fol- lows: Caledonia 1100 A. M. Murray Harbour 3.00 P. M. Wood Islands 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. more, Mb- later.

HUNTER RIVER CHURCH CHARGE. — Services 011

A. M. Lorne Valley a P. M. Mon- tague 7.30 P. M. R. D. MaoLean, Minister.

peace. Peace is more than mere- l_v the absence of war. Christian- ity lras one answer "Thou shalt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee." Ro- ligion reaches up arms to God and out to fellow man, religion establishes better relation be- tween man and God and between man and mm. We must be peace- makers. peace does not just hap- pen. it must be made. in de- liberate constructive. patient ef» fcrrt. Speaking in his own coun- try John R. Mott once said "we must send thousands of mission- aries to Japan or some day. sold- lei-s by millions." The way to peace is a long road. a straight road. a hard up-hiii road In pain- ful step and slow but. every man who walks .ihls road works hand Ir hand with God.

Calcotfs "Hymn of Peace" was the morning anthem. .

At evening worship Mr. Levi’ delivered the second of a series of sermons on "God's Promises and Conditions" with subiect for this occasion. "Ye Must Be Born Anew."

The newly orsanized "Glrls' Choir“ sang Hush Blair's “Fall-li- fui Sheoi-Ierd" ind Humoerdirck‘: "Prayer" from "Hansel and Gre- tel."

Mrs. V. L. Dinswell. organist rind director of choir. was In

Sunday, November 17th. are as foi- 'lows: Nbrhh wntsnn-s 11 a. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. and Hun- ter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I. Mor- rison. Minister.

YORK CONCERT HIJPIJATEI) - Inst, evening the ‘concert at York which has been featuring local tai- ent combined with guest artists. again drew s capacity audience when It was present forthe fourth time. Due to the unavoidable lib" sence of Mrs. N. D. Mac-Lean, Mrs. Reginald Clark of North Wiltshire substituted acceptably. "Bin: heard with fine effect l-n the solo "When Irish Eyes Are Smfllnll- and inter on In other numbeirs in the Gay Nineties Revue. Amﬂnf! the popular features of this re- vue. besides those, mentioned In earlier writeup. lrnvo been U16 nomad,» songs bv Bill Gnrnbam anti Harry Vesey. the lovely setting of "Love's Olrl Sweet Song" with Wlnnifred Hayter gs soloist. W! the opening number by the entire zroun. using the colored balloons. in "1'm Forever Blowing Bub- bios." A mixed quartette compris- Ina Alecia Jenkins, Viola Thomp- son. Alec Scott and Vernon Den- nis. in the selection "Stars of the Summer Night" has also been bringing rounds of applause. This Revue. together with the one act comedy "Rumors" and a couple of stunt features, will have its clos- ing performance tonight when an- other sold out house Is anticipat

charlie of the music of the day.

.ed.

98 u. FLOOR

PEAS

Lynn Valley

2 Tins

29¢

STRING BEANS . 2. Tins

5 Lb. Ba

27c

31¢ SIIORTEIIIIIG 21c Lb.

g Rolled Oats

sosurro amen s Tins 25c.

COFFEE l

- COFFEE!

1- Lb. 49c

IOXIS

- will be

appreciated l» rm Friends

ﬁns amuse NUTS

Fund's-Jillian; and assorted in pkg. 39¢ LQEITIH III [Us T”

Q

‘v

. » CIllll-Gon-Carne

"l" i» 11-

and Relatives "Over Time", Melts W"! ll

runnv $2.80

____

Services Sunday. November 17th. ' o

_ cgranLorLs-rowiv Mauaaorau

‘M=____

The Central Gland-alien

‘Trinity Oiutreh 82nd. Anniversary Special Services

The anniversary oi the opening ior worship of 'I‘rInity United Church. on November 14, i864. has always been observed as one o! the highlights oi’ our church col- endsr. It was a notable under- taking, eighty-two years ago. to

erect; and complete such an edi- fice, but no goal is too hard ior men eager to reach

it. and as the

rmrrnb -

REV. T- E. McLENNAN, Minister‘

years pass by we acknowledge and do honor to the counage and the faith of the founders. The erec- tion oi fhe church itself was a memorial to the troubles endured. the risks and dangers overcome. and the wonderful faith displayed by our pioneers. who, in the years from 1780 to 1807, when the first minister arrived and too-k charge. "endured hardness as good sold- iers of Jesus Christ." it was no easy task in those days to keep olive the spark of religion. There was no cburt-lr building in Char‘- loIit-Imvn until 1810, when the frame 0i Si. Paul's [ilflflﬂll church was set up, Cirnrlotteiown was really a "frontier town" with fro-m tbrcc hundred to five hundred cl- vtllnn population besides a fow hundred Imperial soldiers garris- oned here. The record shows that there was much iniemperanre and llceniiousness, in fact lo such an extent did drunkenness pFPVBll that. Reverend Mr. DesBrisay. Rector of Si. Paul's. removed to live at Covehead Road for uuletude arid study and came to Charlottetown

everv weekend for services on Srnday. Reverend Doctor James Mac-

later to coma ta the Inland on a visitation, reported to the Synod of his Church that he had not preached in Charlottetown, that Mr. DesBrissy seldom preached out In Charlottetown. that the only other Clergyman on the Island was a Catholic priest. and "that, the most gospel they got was from Method- Ists."

Reverend William Black, who is called “the Apostle of Methodism in the Maritimes,” after his flrrt visit bar in October, i783, made the following entry in his journal: “I preached several times at Char- lottetown and Saint Peters. but alasi the people in general appear- ed altogether ignorant of the nat-

taith which wotlreth by lave." This then was brieﬂy the situa- tlon. but progress was made. and in a letter written by our second regular minister, Reverend John Hicks. in 1816, he reported the num-

further wrote: "I will assure "you that I frequently get my soul blessed while in converse with them (Mr. and Mrs. B, Chtappell). and in hearing them tell of the won- ders of redeeming love in the con- version of sinners in the infant‘ days of Methodism." The Society grew in numbers and in influence“ because of the consecrated lives‘ at the leaders of that time. salt

Gregor. the first Presbyterian min-

On ‘GROCERIAES at P. J's

ONE NITN EAOil TliilEE DOLLAR ORDER TEN KAI! 35o

F!

'1‘

AUIAGEIO 33¢

PGRK and BEANS 2 Tins 274}

Tilimt whole wheat Muffin Nix" 2 Pkgs. 35c

Fmll Large Grape. Fruit A

3 loa-

15c

Iisv Paint s Woodwork Gleaner Large The 15c

|""- J-’

of their living the principles Mt the religion they professed. There

is no other way today by whlc‘1"~'

the Kingdom oi God can he ad- vanced.

As the inha-ltors of the above related pioneering spirit. it was natural that the congregation em- braced gladly the opportunity to become a part of the United Church of Canada. With high hopes and an ebounding faith we entered the Union which became effective on June l0, 1925.

o "Mo-re and more it spreads grows Ever mighty to prevail."

and

J

It is well to take a look at the past and contemplate “What hath God wrought?" but, at this the entrance of a new Church year, may we turn our faces to the fut- ure and resolve to follow in the train of those whose memories we seek to honor on this anniversary.

There will be a special program of music under the direction of Professor A, Roy Kendall, with an augmented choir. and the Will- ing Circle of the King's Daughters will see that ﬂowers adorn the pulpit to add beauty to the sanc- tusry- A committee has been ap- pointed by the Official Board to urranqc all necessary details. Rev- erend T E. McLenmn will de- liver the sermons for the day, and the morning service will be broad- cast over CFCY. The Committee of Stewards and the Committee for Missionary and Maintenance Fund are asking for a special Thank

ure of true religion. and of that 3

ber in the Society as 124, and he ‘

4

I11 I

vvvvvv vvvvvvv

t

wvvvvw¢

Y i | g >

>

" WILD GOULD! 01L SOURCE

the

C955. v

TUO%N. (OP)

dians may now become a source of vital cooking oils and fats.

The gourd rhumba bands to the kitchen if work being Univeflily 0f Afilfmﬂ Proves a sue-

(Aga rrnuts

0O#O§OOQ%0

Anniversary Services TRINITY UNITED iillillliill

139th Anniversary of the Congregation 81nd Anniversary Opening of the Present Ediiics

21st Anniversary of The United Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17a ii A.M. and 7 PM.

Preacher-The Minister REV. T. E. MeLENNAN

Special Music by The Choir

All An Cerdially Welcome \ . Morning Service Broadcast over CFCY

the gourd by Dr. T. F. Arizona. Nov. ll - - Wild gourds bequeathed white man by ancient In- of Arizona in studying the desert.

will move from ill-uni Compares

have twice as much oil

conducted by soybean.

the

Attention was ooncentratedorl

head oi’ the agricultural chemis- !l‘y department at the University

and oil con-tent of the plants of He stated that the favorably peanuts in their oil content,

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Buehrer.

the fit

with and

as the

Offering for the work of the Church.

THE FAST COOKING MACARONI h lhe "Full Pound" laeirage

We Deliver FREE

ECONOMICAL IINIRISII/IIO Will-WT F000

[Booking Apples 45o Pk.

1O Lb. ONIONS =- - 43o

1O Lil. BEANS

1O Lil. OARROTO = a 35o SIIORTENINO 21o Lil.

LOOK tolls

Special — Floor WAX

lard Dog Food 3 loo 35o

strvra no 00c (BISCUIT iQQ -

Ln rge Pkg.

338T!!!

FUTURE and ﬂock-up NOW

SPECIAL

1,5 Lb. Pkg. DATES 35o

for the

Yuletide Season of our

Maple Lear Cake Iloua

31c Pkg. *

BIG SALE this week-end.

ems grout errors

40o Lb.

salmon mus-rs Y

Try ‘linens 49¢