crowciod with don

Technicolor!

()1) ////// SAND

l m TECHNKOLOR!

u )1»: stnvzmlm; M

f TOMMY

baviiabvnrn-"

'l‘O-DAY-— BAPITUI, -—'I‘UE.—WED.

SHOWS 3-15 — 7.00 AND 8.45

NEWS — COMEDY

‘ENQVEMBER 10. 194,1, 1 "f-,“

m: uosr luutncon mmnlttm m: to con: to m: scnmu. ..

action and “new. bloom lovohtor. mm and thrills . . . oll in gorgeous

and opocloclo,

Till’; ml Am OTTETflWN _ CUA_'_2_l_)_' m

‘°E"““_“!“""'“' NOTICE

hi? 'l'l.'.'."-'Ztl' »'§.'°'l.'i'l-..'.'lIl..'}°'It '.' 591311115 miik on (Jove-

uolvny nature only he Inserted at I ea , ork and Marsh-

ril:l.lun:.IOI'd, olrietly pnynbln In route every Mo“. _ day. Wednesday, Friday ' and Saturday.

CRASWELL for Photographs ' —— IRVING McDONALD Agggl-"auaaarlou LIFE mﬁlggzl; Hau|er_ ’

Dunstaffnage Cheggg g;

oasaava 54TH ANNIVERSARY Butter Company.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lugs, Mount Herbert are receiving‘ congratula. lions today on the occasion of their 54th weuolng anniversary,

s12 Auonaws PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MONTAGUE - The Rt. Rev. J. B. Slrene, B.A.. Moderator of, the General Assembly will conductt a service on Wednesday, Novem‘ ' a1 730 l). nl. You are cordially

ll CLUB

invited to attend. Ll-SJJ where Smart Peopl , e I ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Congregate f.i.€....‘.‘i“‘ill.m§l‘l..a“iﬁin ffflllil’; sped“ Dam youngest daughter, Grace Jean. TONIGHT

to James Cyril, eldest son of Mr. Dancing 9 To 1

Visiting City

Dr. A. J. Brace. Toronto, travel-

35. 40,

I N S I D I BUY _BY THE CARTON

75, I00 WA I l O S Ti h

60,

nliililt- nlvllllmn TQ-DAY —— 3.15 5313?”...

PRINCE EDWARD

EXTRA — MUSICAL QUIZ REEL

-----'-n'--" ‘

and. Mrs, Brenton MacMillan. West Covcheacl. Marriage to take place this month. 14-344

BLACK CURRANT Jam? Yesl and Marmalade? Burel and nice 1'91 lolly? Certainly! Heartz Hall, l.\ov 12 3-6. Annual auction Lad- ies Aid, P. E. I. Hospital,

L-53i-1i-10-2i.

squaoaoullzaoan n. ,1. Healey, S.M.O., RAF. Station, wlll give a course of lectures in A.R.P._for Doctors and Nurses only beginning tonight at 8 pm. Gun- dali Home. 1,527,

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Slentner, Loyalist, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elva Mae, to Edmund Younker Thompson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, cam. wall, Marriage to take plgce this month. 1,535

INJURED - Mrs. Peter Wilson, King Street received a severe shak- ing up Friday night shortly after 7 oclock VWllPD she was struck by a Car while crossing at the lnterscc. tion of Dorchcster and Prince Sts. She was taken by the driver of the car to a doctor's office “here sne received irmnedlafe attention, and later removed to her home.

‘ New Film Musical Has Four Hit Tunes’

Whena handsome stronger kisscsl l. beautiful girl for luck ln the gay. wide-open town of Las Vegas, Nev- ada. Lady Luck and Dan Cupid Join forces to bring the laoy and the" gentleman JZlGKDDL luck and rom- ance. All this will be seen when Paramount's new comedy wit-h nluslc, "has Vegas Nlghls". 096M today at the Capitol Theatre.

‘Ille romantic pair who meet with, a kiss and make a fortune at the, slot machines and gambling tables, of Lus Vcgos ore lovely Constance Moore and Phil Rattan. the nand~ some singing st-ur, who are featured in the new comedy. Heading the fun, and entertainment cast of the ﬁlm, are Tommy Dorsey and hlS orch-t estra, Bert Wheeler, Betty Brewer. Lillian Cornell and Virginia Dale.

Prominentlv featuring the swing music of Dorsey and his orchestra, the story tells the exciting adven- tures of a vaudeville troupe which comes to Lns Vegas broke. but buds up opening o. night club and nlaklllg

o. fortune.

Remembrance Day At Queen Square

“View 1t from any angle you will. this present grout conflict is‘ still a clash of the some ideals vtfllll a slightly different alignment. _ that precipitated the war of 1914-18.‘ “t. l... W. Goodwin, speaking on be- hzrf of the Canadian Legion. 101d pupils of Quevn Square School Fri- day. He addressed the chllrlrcrl in commotion with the observance of Rcnlcmblnncc Du)‘.

“Kulscrtsln of i914 is tvplaccd by Hillel-ism of 1939. The cruel un- scrupulous Prussian of a llllﬁllci‘ 01

'1 -‘a00'a'& 13in‘

s a - -croic people of Great Britain led

nMEW-‘HNHNHR

SMILEY BURNETT! clnot uucuzs

FRINK DARIEN l nrruaue rtcyun

l‘

Blackout plans Io he discussed

“Ulllzati °11 l: f " "ﬁfe bucligllu ll. mun. umlmﬂ“? other parts of the pro- m be 11-199 at a meet- Plovulclal Building at.

m w. lldllél“? 8”“ “"3.- 11w

d“ Precautfon, and 1% Provincial Iieotrionl pal-locum wml m. ca... ,_ Kmllll of responsible

lolmwmllooi-ingllon. m.

ﬁx and Mr. Poole will loumey to Bununorslde. Mt. Pleasant, welling- w and Borden to arrange for aim-

ar work.

Those attending this morning's mat include representatives from t Royal Air Plorce, the City

i1, t Pilemen, the Police. tile Maritime Electric and the office of tho Provincial Fire Marshal.

The local authorities have been requested bynottowa to organize the people this province for ouch A. R. P. work and recently a

a century ngo, ls the cruel mld un- scrupulous Nnzl of today. They did yesterday and they do today. lep- rcsent all that is despotic, all that is tylnnulcol, ull that l5 unlust, all flint is cruel, and they have demon- strated by their foul acvons and dcccls that. the some old bar suns- tcr is still emblazoned on their crooked shields." Mr. Goodwin sald.

“On the other hand. opposed to this ungodly faction, we have what is sun left of l-llL‘ lreepcoolvs of lilo curt-h, and bony in mind thlll i119"? me pimples have ncvcr reached perfection. tllcy have their ciciects, plenty of thcm. thev have their fuults, many of lhﬁm- Yet Sliildilﬂy ore not cowcrcd by the iYFﬂYl1-"1 rulhlc-s lmud of steel, and fole- most among those peoples and Bi’- cne time. burdened but unbowed. ihe British lnco stood alimo- T111159

by their indomitable Prime Minis- icr, Chum ill withstood the moot wlthqrlng and dcvastnting ‘fury mo. the long-prepared and vicious ene- my could tulle-ash," he continued

“The storm ls not yet over. the worst may be yet to come, but film; Motherland backed by the youth u and vigorous might of all her for flung Dominlons and colonies, with a rejuvenated Russia and tho assist- ance of that grout Elrzllsll-speakinz. United States of America, an ever- growing army. an incomparable Air jibmg and p. still mlrltty fleet. We know that we shall conquer but be that day near or be it in the dis- tant futtu-e. we must, at. alltlmes close our ranks and llfeﬁellt 9-" united front to the enemy. ""1 5° today, the Legion would ask W" i" work. to save. to remember the sacrifices of our immortal dead.’ at?! the glorious living to the end o e journey." the speaker declared-

rp ht; opening remarks. ‘Ml’- Goodwln explained the significance of Rcmembrnncc Day 11nd 9101131" m why the Poppy was chosen as an emblem of remembrance.

11m pupils contributed to tbs Pm- "mm by singing. "0 Canada and ire National Ant-hem.

Mr. J. W. F. McCollum, principal

SERVICES AT WIIHYTLEY RH’. ER — Major D. A. MacDonald an- nounced plans last night for Re- membrance Day services at Wheat- ley River. Speakers will include Premier ‘Ihane A. Campbell. Dr. W. J. P. Machfillan, the Rev. Lewis Murray of Hunter River and Molar MacDonald. The latter has returned from Halifax for the ceremony. The

l program. will begin shortly before 1 a. m.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-JPN‘. fun- eral of the late Hammond Hooper was held yesterday afternoon: fol- lowing a private service at the house funeral services were held in St. John's Church. Milton and were conducted bv Rev, LcDrew Gardner who also officiated at the grave. Interment. Milton Cemetery. Pufbearers were: Mvssrs Hamilton Home, Rough Younkor, lﬁlllllfll Coles. Herbert- Mnthrsoll, Hcrbcrt Colcs, Robert Hooper.

BOY FOUND— Police said last flight that Cwcorgc Cormicr, 12-year- old son 0i’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cormlcl‘, Spring Park Rood, been located. He was found Satur-

long North River Road. The boy was missing for two days following his deparitlre from school. l-lis whereabouts during the interval was not known to police but, they understood. he had been absent from home on occasions before

SUCCESSFUL HOUSE PARTY- The increasingly popular house parties at tLe Y M. C. A. each So.- urday night are continuing to nt- trnct many men in uniform and K1115 WPQR-Plld a iotnl of zto lum- od out for tho enjoyable entertain- ment. Onoe again the list WRS hooded by airmen who were out in great-t numbers but a growing rcp- resmtaliou of sailors and soldiers are also attending. About 50 hostes- ses were on hand to greet the boys and the lligLl. was spent in games and other amusements. The Ladies of the Y provided refreshments which were enjoyed by all. A gym- nastic cntcrtailuncnt was staged for the entertainment of the visitors and this fcatluc proved to be very popular,

BLOOD DONORS‘ CLUB MEETS The regular quarterly meeting of the Blood Donors’ Club of th Charlottetown Hospital was held in the Nurses‘ Home on Friday. No- vember 7th. In his opcnitlg remarlu. the Plcsidcnt, J. F. lcightizcr, ex- tended the sympathy of the mem- bers to Mr. Ileo F. Corcorzm in nls recent sad bereavement. The report read by the Secretary showed that the Club has been very active dur- ing the past months. Eight new members have passed the necessary requirements for admission to the Club. It is interesting to note that for the first time since the lnsitu- tlon of the Club one of the latest recipients belonged to Group 1.. and received tin-cc transfusions, re- quirlng donations of blood from each of the three Group One Mem- bers. Following this report. Doctor G. L. Smith gave an instructive talk on "Indications for Blood Transfu- sions" and kindly answered the questions of the members with re- gard to the subject. The meeting closed with prayer led by Reverend George McKenna. 0.8811.

control. prevention and

disease.

Personal

Mr. L. H. Douglas of Georgetown who Ls ill"with pneumonia, is rc- portled better. His son. Mr. Ralph L. Douglas anivcd here Saturday from Montreal.

sons Paul and Andre of Cl

of the school. 91191194‘!-

_—'l:oo‘Late To Clnsif"

mpresmtlf-lvo of Military District No. 0 visited here in this connec- mo. {Alt Vnek the Charlottetown Board of ‘Dado. resolution. re- quested the cit ncil to stage Q PIOttlCGEQMDlBC t in “the w u y and prom ed every oliotonoo in tho matter. .

cityl .

wit...» - sm- or COUNTER computing scales. Applv cash & Cuff)’ StONS. L-SZI-ll-IO-Sl

FOR RAIP-GFTNERAV. PYYRFORW more. nine imam old Perfectly sound. work anywhorc. Bred (hcnvyl. Bpurgeop Jenkins, Mt. Herbert. L-SZO-ij-IO-li.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lea and Mr. Frank MacParlane and Katlﬂem MacFarlane of Murray Harbour were visitors to Charlottetown on sunday.

CANADA'S EXPORTS

Canada's domestic experts in the‘ b first nine months of 1941 aggregat- ulimnﬁligpenm f d inter

o ecp lonlod by Ill’

od $1 101980.929 $860.908-9l4 DQIIOG OI 1H0.

had ,

day morning leisurely strolling a-.

ntihrlstmas Seal funds help av for some of the measures In he research necessary for tho eradication of‘ tho

visiting Mrs. Arsenault‘: parents. Mr. and Mrs l-l, E. Cnntwell, Great Gcorgo Strcct.

85 cents plus tax

l 533.

‘Everything ready or opening "of Fox Show today

EVefythinlr ls set for the big fox 511°“! Ogfning today at the Provin- clal Ex bit-ion Grounds. For the

l host three weeks, Caretaker William

t McAuslond and assistants have been gutting the lnain building and the Paton Pavilion ready for the 12th annual Fox Show.

A total of 710 wire crates were ‘set up, disinfected and partly tilled with straw and made ready for tne foxes. The building has been thoroughly gone over and the Pato Pavilion roof has had two coats o1 heavy cement to prevent any wlter from coming through. All the 000L115 1 have been set u and are ready for the occupants. ‘Ilhe li hfs have been turned on and the

lsssly clean. In fact everything pos- slble has been done to_ contribute to the comfort and satisfaction of the exhibitors. This includes res- taurant service that will do away with the necessity of the exhibitors having to break off for a long uoon hour. ‘This service will be conduct- ed in the restaurant under the Grand Stand where excellent facili- lics are available.

FTom advance entries Saturday. totallin expectations are t at ossibly an all time world's‘ record or entries in fox competition will be shattered.

The largest number of fOXFS from one fox farm. said to be Raoul Rev- monclis ranch in Southport. is 68. This is followed by Hilliard Muitart . Summcrsidc, w. 60; and the Ohio National com-

44. All the old exhibitors have :12- nified their intention of being on hand and dozens of small breeclels will show for the first lllllf‘.

The new types will have a repre- sentation of between 250 and 350 and are bound to attract attention.

All in all. the 12th annual Fox Show bids fair to be one that tojll go down anlong the most succem- ful of them n11.

received several hundred,

War Savings ‘Campaign has zlncreascd sales

The War Savings Certificates Committee in this Province re- port. un increase ill SHICS l5 now Lukilul; place ouch nlonth. It ls expected this ihcreusc will be greater from now on.

The face value of Certificates {paid for in Prince Edward Island since the work started up lo 31st lOctober is $460164. f In September. the face value of Certificates paid for was $18,- 920 and for October $24,260.

‘ An interesting talking film in the interests of War Savings Cer- tificates entitled "On to Victory" is now being shown nere.

On Thursday afternoon, the pic- turc wus lhotvrl in Prince of Wales College Hall and Dr. J. T. Croteau ‘is now making arrangements to show it in different rural districts.

The new war Savings Stamps ,arc appreciated especially by the young people woo are interested tin the attractive designs

ST. JAMES CHURCH

- ‘The Right Reverend J. B, Skene. 1B.A., Moderator of the General As- lsembly was greeted by a large con- ' gregatlou when he mode his Moder- "atorial visit to this parish and preached the sermon at the mom- ng diet of worship; The Minlstor,

' . T. H. ussell Somers. MA, STM. conducted the service and Miss Lillian MocKenzie, Mus. Bu. directed the special nlusic which included Maunderm great ,Autumn anthem “Praise the Lord. I0 Jerusalem." the solo pal-t of

ler, soldier, lecturer and Y secretary for 25 years in Chengtu, China, who arrived in Charlottetown Saturday

kenzi Kl berg! pang became

MT- Kills land the Liberal part

. S

m“ ‘tho Hﬁneral election of 1921 and

W° c “Red places for the lust

M. song service in the same church. time, M1; g becoming H, m?

llis talk was illustrated by the use Minister and Mr. Melghen lgaﬁle; of slides. Today he will address the 0f the Opposltlorp '

Rotary Club. Dr. Brace, who is here In 1925 another general election

in the interest of the _world servloo brought thee House of Commons up

night. Yesterday morning he preached at. the Baptist Church and n the evening lectured at the S. C.

city _ untll Wednesday.

M155 Pearl Burns sung

and choirmaster, "Sun of My Soul.”

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Remembrance Day was

yesterday. Mr. Miller's theme the morning was

mlah i8: 3, the story of the pro h-

stl"cssed—Day of Renlembranoe.

secrauon, We are culled to remem-

called ‘to repentance. We are called to coilsccrote all to the present struggle aucl the coming of peace. The hand of God is evident in Hrs

shop is a parable of God's place an work as He endeavours to remold what. we hove destroyed.

Mr. Miller preached again at the evening worship, when he had for lllS subject, "The Necessity for the Gospel" from the text "Woe l5 me if I preach not the Gospel." The apostle was constrained to preach because what the Gospel of Christ did for him; what it had al- ready (lone in society and what 1t alone could do for the world, The music included the anthem “And

m Did Those Fcct in Ancient Time"

Parryz at the morning service and the anthem "God of Our Fathers. Known oi‘ Old" DcKovcll and the solo "Thanks Bo to Godf‘. Dickson. by Miss Berna l-Iuestis. Prof. Ken- dull gore the scccnd of his brief rrcltais previous lo the evening service.

SEN. MEIGHEN

(Continued flum page 1) ____

COllVGllLlJR. A ccnnllllice of 52 was appointed to l e a l‘CCL;lllll‘l;3lld(1ll£_Jll and re- l.lll‘l o the luau. meeting with a llltLJO ly proposal that no conven- tloll be held and that Senator Melgheu be uskco to take the cad- erslup. ‘llle vote in the committee was l'6l)L)lt:.C1. as L17 to i2 in favor of this proposal and lt. prompllv en- countered u lnczlsure of oDDosltion in the nleetlng as a whole, Nlﬁlillnlllle Sellulol- lviuighen let ll. be known Lo the delegates that he would respond to an unanimous ca to the leadership but that the showing an his luvor in the ccmmlt- we was no". 5LlAllClCnl... He empha- sized hc would need the suDDort- and confidence oi some of those “no Upllusbli lllS selection ll he Ivere to muse a ilvorlhwhlle contribution

of the Y. M. C- A. wall ho h the

“Jesus, The Light of the World." Scott's “Come Ye Blessed" vcry effectively and the choir under tne direction of John Inch, Mus. Bac, organist sang Turners

flttlngly observed at the service in ‘irinlty

"The Hand of God." and the text was from Jere-

ets visit to the porters house, he three-told nature of the clay was

Dov Oi Repentance and Day of Con-

her the acrifie of all, who in the! the Semi“ last warssavedb us from the enemy. ﬁrvili4v9 W")? ill 11w U998!‘ Cham- and made peace pomible. We failerl. 1'- to keep faith, consequently we are

atom k3.i"if§".l§..§.‘“~rl2“l3.l2?§, Ilse K. of c. hut

one nulllc, Lllut of Scuutcl" Melgnen. Qimfﬁn has been installed and a No other ll_illlL‘, so ill" ‘d5 could bcdeﬂdlllz and wrltmg room 15 being learned, u...» put lorworu lor leud- set up in the upper floor o; {he ersmp lll the absence oi a national hall. The achievements of this hu:

a condition r t1 m... Cﬂntlnlllgd 15.35312? bﬂi“‘,,.,l¥{,{~ °mta ‘fair? majority. On a closely 33in es d vote one night the issue s taken as doubtful. Mr. King g1thersedﬁhtle government won out , m confendedcill detslfleeategpposlqo" M-r- [K111i ﬂskéd the govgrnpy- genera to dissolve Parliament and ring about a new election. The m/emof-lleneral declined to zalq; is advice and called on Mr. Metal“ en to form a government. HQ ti“; an: became Prime Minister aqulgy nother general election was nec- essary and in 1926 it was held and l>helve‘l“bill"lléiéfall““‘l‘ell°i.iﬁl°d. ‘° Pﬂﬁv lteiadersélip, g e '18 . on. . B. Be t warty back mm Offlc: r151 113% 331?; ﬂPDolntedMr, Meighen, then active financial circles in Toronto tn and to lead the (lun-

12,0tl0 Serviceman

In past 3 months

Twelve ll10ll$filld members o; me armed forces made use of the Char- iottetown KIULULS 0f Columbus Hut in its first three months o; °PeTim°IL according to the report of Rev. Leonard Ayres, at the meet- ing or the ChlIIIOttQKOWn Councl] $815 ttlllﬁwﬁnlélrlgsxl dof miOlggigllsAlgleld Dgylghpresidecl. a ' red

.3 91' AYW-S mid that after ne- feglylrls a grant from the Knights o lColumbus War serviom the lo- ” Hm!’ Nome Hﬂli had been equip- ped to serve as a K. of C. Hut. The 11116515 had been completely removal- odlvy a Montreal firm which spec. 1811108 in such work and today these alleys conform to the standards set by the American Bowling 555mm. 112°“ 01115’ One one other such alley

5° eqmllliled in this province. A

about the same time that Mr. Mac" leader or me Hm you lileoulll-IWPORT rturrs my!

Trinity United Church

MONDAY:-

Ttlltl-Commitim 0| Stculards.

ll-Cllbs. Social llall.

8:00-—.Iomt meeting of the 531v“- Cross and tlll- Willing Circle 0i the Kings lluughtcrs at. the homo of Mrs, l\'_ W. Lowlher, 25f) Brighton lfoatl.

7:3U--n.~. .l.l‘., honlr of Mrs.

Lllurke, 36 ljppcr llillsboru _5t.

111th? shown. His second picture en. 111181. A Channel Incident" was a ylvul ‘account of the evacuation 0f Dunkirk Shmflll‘; the plrt [yl-nyed by one 0i the nlany ‘s who, dressed as English $31 ed in ferrying 131-p- from the fateful v t» to waning 5111i“- F0110W1ng HLZS great caﬁag. trophe Britain stood alone to face the ruthless coo-my. The Island was t‘urn..c<i_ into a sizltc of siege mu Britain on Guard‘ clearly pigpup- ed scenes of this great. country pra- pared 1° "P91 B-Xly invasion. The wmmflli/Bfi’ in this film was by Mr J} B. Priestly, well-known journal.’

lo. ﬂSslsf- h ‘Tonlmier’

"Y?" Rrirrls tv- ;)‘\ll."(\ynen_ was the subject of the next real-MN \\n | u so (ilillltlll ‘ruled the work of the A. R. P. This was follow- ed by films showing the wot-k 0g the navy and air force of the Em- lure.

Mﬂlﬂr Ne)’ as the founder of the Overseas EdllcaLQn Lmzuc of Ca- nada and was instrumental in 17111131118 011i. manv evnczlce children this country after w,» rwtbregk of war. It is expected he will spﬁgk in Prince of Wales College auditor. lilm next Friday c".'r=nin-g_

In addition to Major Ney'5 19¢- 111W. the audience hoard two fine vocal selections by Messrs. Douglas Watt and A. G. Bruce with aocom. P119165, Prof. A. R, Kendall and Miss Lillian Earle.

T"? Queen Mal? Needlework Guild wished to thank the general public I01‘ their responsg last, nlgh; also all those who in any way help- ed to make the entertainment a success. The Guild was organlmd during the last war by N11,; A_ A Bartlett. now honorary president; ll has been very active in orphan- age work and now is contributing to the nrmed forces-especially me merrluant marine.

according to Father Ayres, 00m. pare favourably with the WOfkdQnQ , by huts all over Canada, l

Lecturer mm B. Richards an- l nounced that the local council will hold a dam)” and "rd D5113’ at the 11°13’ Name Hall on ‘Fhursdayq No- vember 20. Lecturer Richards also Npﬂlbed 0n activities carried 0n by the council. These include n “W111i! league. card tournaments and educational classes in the spiritual life of a layman and pub. 11¢ soeoklna. All these activities are attracting a large number o; Dlrtticlflllllis and it is planned to continue them throughout the winter months. Ml‘. Richards stared,

Dr. J. D. MacGuigan, Mr. M. Al. b-‘m Former and Dr. .1. T. Croteau

-‘\am. R. C. N.

in the leadership. were appointed 0n a o m At noon Saturday the meeting up- iuvegtlgaw the pwslbﬁitxéngr gins? pcarcd to be deadlocked, with a ma- m; a foul-m degree’ Wm; the m!“ ]Ol'll\~ favoring Mcignen but a mln- Island Councils cooperating °my opposﬁd‘ A Dmgfﬂmme of talking ‘motion o 1| 9W1 d] P10111195. feﬂtllflil! a number of rc-

mw? ‘m n c’ cent war releases, followed the busy. Finally, it was learned. those ac- 11%“ mfeiillfl- Lively opposed. to tile ulajorig de- clslon dwindled to 10 and l of I these made speeches lo state their a J position. ‘rile opposition then bowed I I g to Ell: lwlh of’ the) llztifféillia)"; ‘lzltledl

‘ as m s a ' . llggmunallllllloubs lllglolllbn lo recall the former leader. I Quebec delegates who recalled‘ that. Mr. Meighen as a member of the Unionist lmnlstry during the, first Great War became the tar!“

- - - " t t: k _ . ‘tlllatalrilllgvlllolltlgcllc ‘llacllcspou- Life in Great Britain behind the

. m we Commlsmn bervice law o; scenes and intimate glances of the lgltdare unctel-stoodl to have form- Emllireb war effort was the sub- ed pal-t of the opposition. lect of an interesting illuminated Other opponents were western lecture given by Major Fred J Ney. and certain eastern delegates who M_c,,1e,g_g,g__ 1,1,1)“ last night at favored a convention as the moslqghe Rum‘ Edward Theamt A ca, d-ollwofﬂlw WHY °1 "lsilluml a 1€°d"pacity audience attended the event 1- ‘which was under t

555m“ ‘m5 me “rgumenl w“ the Queen Mary Nelefdlezvuglllclcfsfuilzif.

which was sung bv Mrs. Gordon Stewart. ' in the evening an Armistice Com- memoratlon was held and memorial made of the men from the congre-l gation who laid down their lives m1 e Great War. The Minister reudl their names from the bronze tub-, let, two minutes silence was obscrv- ed. prayers of thanksgiving and can-l secration were offered and an ao- propriate sermon delivered. The special music consisted of Ward- Btephens’ "The Phantom Legions" ‘sung by Mr, Arthur Bruce and the

Tonus Parisianus sc ting of the Nunc Dimlttis sung after the b6119-

z diction.

l THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1 Dr. A. J. Brace. World Service Secretary of the National Councilf of the Y. M. C. A.. addressed m large congregation at the morning service. Taking as his theme "Ilenrn

Mirs. J. Cyril Arsenault and little Th", .. gh Suffering . he gave an ad- “pt are drcssuof marked intcrcst pointed by

many incidents drown from his twenty five years of educational missionary service in China. Dr. Brace had been in intimate contact with Chiang Kai-Shel: and bis n ually courageous and brilliant tllfo and takes an encouraging view of the final success of these ttrtat leaders and their people. t Special recognition of Remelnq fbronce Dohwu made tactile Rev. I. Judson vy and in anthem the choir ' orth Doth Not old" (Thlman). ' At the evening service a sermon

, z ll l “mug km“ asthﬁt ”$‘§'letlln“§“w.‘§ the theatre because of lack of ac-

t wa eloquently pre- es s on tho adapt‘

advanced that the party needed a Hundreds w" burned away “Om ~ ' t l d lllloltlutlllllclmtlunelnlo throw the whole wmmﬂiﬂlioll- The 811111! P10669115 problem ol partv policy and lc-ad- will go towards supplying comforts ershlp open at a notional conven- for the men of the mlnesweepers. tion. i Distinguished guests attending A three-man committee consist- were; m, Honmm Lteuwnant Go... 1lllZ‘01L->1°1\11 R-tbiigggﬁgienifma} £2; emor B. W. IePage and Mrs. Ln:- 1'0ll O- GVEIIDOI’ , ' - Dominion Conservative Associatiom: gﬁaflintivoﬁguzbﬂgxfg, Bdrsgfl’ Dr. Herbert Bruce tCon- Toronto- 08pm,“ E A. Bléke‘ 0B1‘; MDMI‘

Parkclalc) and Senator A. D. Mc-l ' - - 1 ted RpAF. Mid MP8. Blake; LL-COl. F Rae of Vancouver was appon lo| Andrew. Mvm“ and Mrs‘ An-

-. M ' l th unanlm us liﬁﬁﬁlllﬁl thiteullilcedillylllll: n j rew; Lleut. K. Birtwhlstle: Hon. It was found, however, that Mr. Mark McGuigan and Mrs. McGuio- Melghen had boarded the afternoon an: Dr. H, H. snow and Mrs, Shaw; is‘: stat" yo," °,*;:*‘g*,S-.,“g‘~""= u“ ll l - ~-' . . . . . . . - tee véould wait on the Senator UIQTG‘ stéleslmMrsl Mam" is Qgﬁfggnff, Mon at’. “ the Q.M.N.G: _ Brod" T" W" ,..l“.'l.’2'...§§ltli.{l.§?f .'}‘°§‘illi.l§“2l.".l In party circles it was taken for Plfllch Y°T°ES~1>Q1°PS 111*? P1911131‘ granted the new loader would re- fell- It domonslrelcd tho stool can stun his seat in the Scnatc and seek which was left vlten the Hench election to the House of Commons capitulated but many of the men “lab” tfltf.“°.ﬁi.“liiill“ty"l"éfli"l...’ ff“.‘“.l.‘.’"t.ll‘°él“li..“§.lfi’ll hi“; ~' . . d 1'1; m1 hilmﬂlld 1R Sea" 1llYT°Y°Y1WF org ullllder ishe leadership o? Gener- roug eresgnaono oneo lch] 0901p”, 1M,_t_ the present Conservative members. 5,5026%” 0,3108, 08mm“, v‘;;::v_ o w o was so sucoessu in con- "“"" °' °"""° l.""l"=.:r “vim. °3ll‘.‘.’“’“'l...'3 Senator Melgh n is a native of 0T l Hﬂ- "I" 1-‘ 3g Mary-m Qngewho pfggﬂggd “w, lender saw much action in the Cau- at Portage Lo. Prairie. Man" was casus during the tut war and has elected to Parliament and called recently been transferred to Inim- into the ministry by 31f WW9“ the lecturer said. Borden during the last war. Mam- ‘Ncvﬂq loctum was mmrlv ‘Hf gcwgged Rwihtihr°t..1mﬁ“1|°” ‘i; oonfinedto short. oommenu on the

Last night Lieut. B. Fothering. V, H... loaned tho moving Picture machine for the "hcvurw of m» p "turns. Tho than" was also contributed as well as the publicity.

Scuris Air Gunner ls Graduate

SIMCOE, Ont., Nov. 9 __((:P)_A large class of sergeant air observers and sergeant air gunners graduated yesterday at No. 1 bonlbulg and gugerlery school.

Tgeﬂlli all” Zllllllfl‘ raduates 1 - eluded: . g n

Prince Elclward Island; n. B. B,

PQOKLSOI-Lfls East.

___ _MARRIAGES

ltlcMASTER-ROBERTSON -— At Trinity Parsonage, October 3Q 1g. 41. 1J3’ tile Reverend Huch Miller. Annle Flora Robertson. Annandale 31$ Leo Joseph Mcltlasior, Bridge.

_—- ,

NEWSOM—At Cornwall on Satur- day. Nov. 8. 194i. Allan Nowsorﬁ in his 69th year. Flulorrll from m5 late residence on Monday, Novcmlvr 10th. servicc stnriin; at 3 o'clock Interment Cornwall Cmlctcryv,

BYERS-ln the (‘ilv Hos-dial, Nov. B. 1941. George Henry Byers, age 6i years. F‘Llll0l'i\l from Frank Hem lwSSPYls Funeral home this morn- llltl at 8.30 to St. Dunstans Ba- silica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

GAUDET- At his rcsidonoe, 1M Gerald Street. Nov. lvh. 194i. Ra-

Iphnel Gauclet, med '77 vQ-s. Pun.

"B1 MOHGRY morning from his late residence to Si. Dunstan’; Basilica thence to tho Roman Catholic Cem- etcry.

WYAND -— At the homo of Harold Russell. 43 Sprinz Park Road, on November 9, i941. Andrew wyand,

ills 96th year. Tho romains are resting at the Cutclific Funeral Home whore the funcral service will be held today. Monday. November i0. service starting at. 2.30. In‘cr- mcnt in Brookficlcl Ccnletcry.

WILLIAMS - At the Prince Bd- ward Island Hospital on November it. 1941. Benjamin Williams of Fast Wlllshlre, in his 74th year. ‘The rc- mains am resting at thr- Cutcllffe Mineral Home whore the funeral will be held 'l‘uesda_v, Nov. 11, ser- vice starting at 2 p. m. Interment in Kingston Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

unosnnkzy EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlitnhlro Pbono ‘l0

The "lmsung herons“ of the war, '

ac A ma,