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ea.-..

Euros glission Service

.-at congregation of nearly IN and women and children at- tiided the fourth "Caliinl Christ N: Canada" evenagelistic meet- iun held in the Civic Auditorium. erside last evening. under

, sponsorship of the United Churches in the area between Al-

ton and Hunter River-

. he inissioner. Dr. RJV. Arm- s ng, Ottawa took as his text "wdw is the Accepted Time; This is the day of salvation.' and told of a new concept in Christian thinking in the past few years that centres around the word "now" more than ever before.

Dr Armstrong stated that God doesn't think of things in terms (it time measurement and that 'tlf we analyze time properly we udll he led to something that tnnscends the world in which we litm" h- said, "When we use a

--a-

f. WESTERN

Congregation At S'side

L GUARDIAN

irsnn PARTY Clinton Thurs-Y

day. Nov- 22 Phlda), November A 8 pm. , A

Lhristmas portraits at the Read

Studio. PANTRY SALE at Braces by Hetouln Presbyterian Ladies,

iday afternoon, November 23rd.

ICARD esmr. Sea View Hall. eiidsy night. November 23. in aid

A

;'n.avMoNo GRANT. c, rist will be in his O'i.eary office. Qturday. November 24th.

?sxA'rs'.s SHARPENED dally-- r'e Shoe Store. Granville eet. "Let Bob do it".

KBAZAAB and home cooking e."Presbyterian Hall, Kenning- , Saturday. December 8th, at

pan.

tcan LEAVING for Toronto iday morning. Can accommo- te three passengers. Phone 1-5 gnlsh. iEAST PRINCE Junior Farmers might at. 8.00 o'clock. There , be a guest speaker. Every- ebe welcome.

PUNCHEONS. to arrive soon. rload of strongly constructed

1 gallon casks. Special price off r. Weddell Bros.. Crspaud.

T00 EARLY to select one of

t many fine watches sold at

so Jewellers for immediate ivory or Christmas layawsy.

' I G U L A R Thursday night . Kenslngton Legion Home.

usic by Mellowaines Orchestra. wooing from 9.30 - 12.30. Admiss-

ig 50 cents. QANNUAL MEETING Commun-

I6 Credit Union, Town Hall Sat- Ihdny. Nov. 24th. 8:00 p.m. Merri-

- .l Hcrber EBINGO In l30l'd9n 1-981011 Hall the Scripture lesson and led in

. 7C d (l l ii iii 'h V I 3 'MAKE -W” appmmmem MW for ni-iigaiduiloii-lerfcats welel hsoiheocom

was.

last Evening

moment right and proper, we do something that resounds ihmuxh eternity." The tnissioner pointed out the parallel between the atom and a moment and said that "inst as an atom radiates L in rocks. wood and other materials in which it comes in contact. so radiation from our life chanitel everything it touches: each mo meet it is sending forth some- thing that will eternally change something else."

in explaining the portion of test "This is the day of salvation Dr. Armstrong said salvation is the gathering up of all talents and divine gifts that God has gi- ven us and bringing them into harmony with His purposes. He stated that years ago ministers used to scare people by preach- ing on the dangers of delaying in getting right with God, the Mis- sioner said ”I am not sure that scaring people into religion is the right way, but there are just as important issues at stake right now as there were then and to neglect eternal values is a ter- rible thing.

Rev. L.M. Murray, Kensington conducted the service and Rev Kean, 0'l.eary read Peter MacDonald.

prayer. l)r.

gregational singing A solo was rendered by Mrs I..!ti. Callbeck, Mrs. Harold St-hurmsn was pian- ist and Yilrs. rlr Sheen organist The mission services continued this evening at eight o'clock. fol- lowing the prayer meeting at 7.30,

Let's Talk It Over Someone has lid that the prin clples of grammar and good eng- lish expression is based on excel-

lent taste. We presume the same, can be said of the principles of

pronounced with a view to eupbo ny, comfort of expression andl Differentiatio;i of meaning. Stranl gely enough when those in autho- rity seem to make s poor choice, the people in the role of commonl usage step into the picture and. overrule the boys who make the official decisions.

For example. 'sui-h a word asl "I-Iospitable" with the accent plai ced on the first syllable ls ratherl difficult to pronounce. You in-o.l nounce the "Hos" giving the syl-1 lable its proper stress. and the. other three syllables have to be. thrown out in a big rush wltboutl any stress. Many people strcsal the "pit" which is more comfor-l! table. The word "inexplicable" is, another such example. Instead of: stressing the "ex" as is suppos-Y ed to be correct. people often ac-, cent the more comfortable "plic"; Again the word ”buoy" is pro- nounced like "boy." Those vlho handle the floater generally call it a "boo-ec" which is a more musical word. and less likely to cause confusion. When "ewe" is pronounced almost like such, words as hue. hew. hugh. yew.

in-s of other credit unions wel- eems

EFUNERAI. MONDAY -The fu- iirsl of the late Knud Bendtsen ot Freeland was held at 7.30 Mon- dly evening at the Compton Funer-

Hnrne in Summerside. The v. C-R. Webber of Trinity United urch. conducted the short serv- which was followed by full Mae- service led by Arthur Dawson. rwarded Tuesday morning to int John. New Brunswick. for mation.

ARI) PARTY HELD - Nine les were in play at the Alber- Curling Club card party Tues- y evening. Prizes in bridge re won by Mrs. Frank Bryan d-Maurice Perry. Consolation us were awarded to Mrs. H..l. kin and Erskine Campbell. in ction. prizes were won by Mrs. rge Gallant and Frank Mc- uft. Consolation prizes were arded to Mrs. Angus Milllgan Hilton Barbour. Jr. Hostesses e Mrs. Cecil Hutt. Mrs. D.B. cholson. Mrs. .l.C. Profit. Mrs. lton Barbour. Mrs. C.W. Hayes d Miss Katherine 0'Malley.

ED 8300 In county Magist- e's court, Summe aid. on Tues- y, a party from Summerside

V

s fined S300 and costs by Magist- te R.S. Hinton. Q.C.. when con- ted of unlawfully selling liquor. other Summerside party was

f ed 3100 and costs after pleading gritty to driving a motor vehicle lie his ability was impaired. ' o parties. apprehended at Trav- ers Rest by the R.C.M.P.. were ch fined no and costs for pos- slon of liquor other than in .lr residence. Several cases on- r the Highway Traffic Act also

Mr. H.D. Oorbett has returned! Albertmt tollowlng two weeks the Prince County Hospital

rofessionel Cards

clifrima

Accountants

, '1'. lhrle Iltdey candies an Ozone

, ,e. uni. noun INSURANCE I CC

ll. .l'be- - I.

--o-uae ! Ami

' Optometrist II, I i

u-uoa'

and you. is it any wonder many farm folk get away from all the confusion by pronouncing it "yo" The experts decide the pronunci- ation, but the common people sometimes show a lot of common sense in rejecting their decisions.

ELMSDALE

Mr. William 3. Wallace. prln-l clpal of Elmsdale school. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mrs. Richard Mokler entered the Western Hospital on Monday, November 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fraser lnee Ruby Adamsl have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Toronto where they met many relatives

More than 4.000 men and women are expected to attend the evan- gelistic mission belng conducted throughout this lleek at the Civic Auditorium in Summerside. under the sponsorship of eighteen pastor-

Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Civil- ian Person:-ll Association at RC. A F. Station, Summe aid: was held in the G.I.S. building on NLF vcmber 19. With president Clayton Ballem, presiding. it was decided to change the night of meeting to the third Tuesday in each month. The collection for the Spriughill Disaster Fund amounted to 364.00 This collection was made from do- nations by all civilian personell. both members and non-members. The new slate of officers is as follows. Honorary president, Ken Machiillan; immediate past pres- ident, Clayton Ilallem; President, Robert W. Betton; Vice-president. llrncst Moore: secretary. Glenda Brown ire-clectedl; Treasurer. Er- nest Doucette. S.

Tonrum

Thomas Moore,

and Mrs.

Mr. have taken up residence in Slim-

witil MscAusland's Lid. l

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Bagloe.l Summerside, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mac-I Arthur on Sunday.

Misses Shirley and Lillian Mac- Kinnon Summerside. spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDoug- al

l Mr, Wilfrid Macliougall spent; a few days with his son-in-law. and l daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kennethl McKay, Stanley Bridge. l The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Bryon Ram- say on Thursday evening. Nov. 8. There was a large attendance. The W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Edward MacArthur on Monday afternoon. November 5th.

and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace have returned to Toronto after a' week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs.l Merrill Wallace. They were sccoml panied to Toronto by Billy": bro-y ther. Mr. Douglas Wallace.

The pupils of the senior depart-l ment of Elmsdale school have com- pleted the cancer canvass throug the district and report it substan- tial sum of money realized.

Mr, KC McCully of Trllro. Nova Scotia, was is visitor to Elmsdale on Tuesday when he purchased "My Eileen" from the stable of Mr . James O'Brien. This is Mr. McCuily's second purchase frorn this stable. the othc: being "Jerry's Nltemare."

The ladies of the O'Brien Wom- (R's Institute partook of a delicious turkey dinner on Wednesday oven- ing. Nov. Hill. at Hillside Rest- aurant. Aiberton. served by the proplrletress. Mrs. "Bud" Clark,

;Mr.- Linkletter is post master at

it goose supper held in the King

assisted by Mrs. Kay Collins. l g

CLEARANCE SALE Nov. 'l9th - Nov. 30th

LADIES' FUR COATS

12 Months to pay the Balaned

COATS JACKETS

gun" Muskrat nroedtsl

Perdae Lad .

lludeee Ieel

The many friends of Mr. Ivan Linkletter regret to learn that he is a patient in the Montreal llos- pital. All loin in wishing him a speedy recovery and hoping he will be able to return home shortly.

Northam for a number of years. A large number attended the

George Hall, Port Hill, on Wed- nesday evening. Nov. 7th. This gn- tbering was auspices of Si- Jamel Anglican Church. A large sum was realized.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger MacArthur were visitors at the home of Mrs. MacArthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. beigh Craig, recently.

Mrs. lvan Macl.ean, visited her sister. Miss Constance Forbes.

Sackvllle. N.B.. on Wednesday. Ntr '

vember 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. lvan Maci.ean lot! on Friday morning to visit their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclteln, Bedford. N.

merside. Mr. Moore is employed :3

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

link

UNlTED cilulicniilvlisslou AT su al charges of the United Church in the area between Albcrton and

Hunter River. The nllssioner ll Dr. R.W. Armstrong of Ottawa. whose mission theme is the devel-

opment of the subject, "The Fun-

English pronunciation. Words arelR. C. A. F. In Summerside Rural League

The Albany St. Pats, flashing most of their power in the second period, defeated the RCAF Flyers in the first game of a doubleheader in the pre-Christmas rural hockey league at Civic Stadium last night by the score of Hi. Mark Delaney, Ron Cameron and Pat Noonan each shot a brace of tallies. Delaney's pair coming within a space of 4:! seconds in the middle session of unassisted efforts. Wicltstrom pot- ted three for the RCAF. all in the third frame. The Flyers led the lrishmcn 2-1 in the first period. St. Pats scored 5 goals without a return in the second chukker. and RCA? again outscored the Al- bany boys 4-2 in the final session.

SUMMARY

First Period:- 1 RCA? l.lmd (Stewart 5.15; 2. Albany-Camera on ll)awson. Pat Noonan 8.03; 3. RCAF- Harrison lSawyer 14.05.

PcnaItieI- Dobson. Geo. Grady.

Second Perlod- 4. Albany - De- laney 2.52; 5. Albany! Delaney

.35; fl. Albonyw Dawson (Car- ruthers. P. Noonan 6.19; 7. A1. bany - Cameron (P. Noonan) li.4l; ll, Albany- Carrutllers (Macl"ay- den 14,49.

d Penalties- Lamoihe, Geo. tira- Y

Third Period- 9. Albany -P. Noonan (Cameron 2.26; 10. RCAF

co. -- 5.. ., ,-

damenial Principles of Life". In the photo above, Dr. Peta Mac- Donald of Crapsud is seen I. J ' lng a male choir of more than forty voices during the mission on

ewlckstrom (Sawyer 2.33; 11. RCAF -Wlckstrom (Harrison 3 38; 12. Albany-P. Noonan lDaw-, son. Cameron 6.34; 13. RCAF-l Wickstrom 6.51; 14. RCAF- Saw-l yer (Wlckstroml 9.38. I

Penaltles- Bowness.

SECOND GAME

in the second game the Free- town Royals spotted the Alberton Regals three goals and then battled their way uphill to a 4-8 victory. Alberton scored two in the first period, they split a pair of count- ers in the sandwich session. and Freetown scored three times in the final period. Clayton Mill shot the tying and winning goals.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1- Albertonw White (J. Phillips 4.32; 2. Alberton - L. Gaudet (Millman I.4i.

Penalties-e none

Second Period:- 8. Alberion - Hardy (L. Gaudet. Mlllman 5.63; 4. Freetown- G. Reeves fMacMu.r- do, C. Mill 11.26.

Penalties- G. Reeves, Lewis.

Third Period:- 5. Freetown-C.

Burfefs Esciiizna (continued) h-oin page 14

Bobby chuckled. "No." he admitted. ” have never knows him to do anydllll to get really

would be too muchvlike work. It was Jimmy Skunk's turn to l

g4l'5..'.'MI5ui.a -, ,,,,., "Have you seen Peter Rabbit

lately?" Bobby Inked.

chuckle. "I wonder." said be. "if Peter knows what work is. He is too happy-selucky to think it is necessary to do anything."

"L don't know how some folks manage to live doing nothing,"

for winter or for anything else. 1t 8

said Bobby Coon. All the time be

Thursday, Nov. 22. l956.Page '6 The ..Em,-.:

was watching thst ciump - . 1'13. Hcsswoneettboseearstwitctl atlln. He knew that Peter was

es ." ' Wm lazy said Jimmy Peter's ears twitched Illhl Ind Bobbi Coon chuckled.

Bobby . have to hunt for his food. He can

always ilndit right undo,-rm. -nose"

of course Bobby Coon was think. llllefthesiseetcloverand the WII30? (I'll!!! on which Peter liv- el W-TY llrgely. He doesn't have to 01331! III! of his food as most of ill! neighbours have to. Peter Itillirmed uneasily as he listened. He dldnt like whit Jimmy and lobby was saying about him. Folks who listen where they

have no business to listen. are '

V0?! likely to hear things about themselves that they don't like.

HOCKEY TIES UP CITY

BEI..I..EVILLE (CF) - Hockey "'3? 56 lloldlns up city business. Council heard complaints Monday nlzht some councillors seem to be shipping meetings scheduled for nights when Belleville's entry in the Ontario Hockey Association's Senior A series are in action at the arena.

casmo T ' KINHNGTON :-

Wet5"1'lIur-. 'I:l.'rI:i5. m.-- T line-rt. Ilvs Gardner in.

"THE IAREIPOOT Con-lug

in Technicolor. Co-starring pd”

Build O'Brien. Bank d.z.w l Wednesday and Friday warm

4

THIS WEEK AT civic STADIUM :

THURSDAY Skating: 4.00-6.!) p.m. -Skating: 8.00-10.00 p,m,

FRIDAY

Pre school skate 1.30-3.00 p.m I

Hockey: Parkdale vs. At,-of 9.15 P. M.

SATURDAY Skating 2:00-4.00 p.m.. Skating I to to

SUNDAY Skating Club 9.00-11.00 p.m,

:

ERSIDE

PARADE -

Scllurmans School Parade take: pleasure in presenting the fol- lowing program ever Radio Station CJRW this Saturday eve-

ning. Nov. 24th. at 7:30 p.m.g

Julianne. Desltochea-Marian Aeade!ny- Publlo speaking-Grade 1

Elaine Deskoches - Marisa Mei - Plano Solo-Grade I

I. Mes Backer-Marian Academyevocal Sole Marian Academy Ichool Gaorue-Grade. 'Grade 10 I. 9. 10.

INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ CONTEST

I. Wilhelmina Gnudet-Marian Academy - I. Piano Solo-Grade I

Florence Power-Marian Academy-Publle I Speaking-Grade I

TODAY (THURSDAY) 3:30-this-9:15

A WOMAN FIGHTS 10-

WI-IEN HER MAN'S IN TROUBLE!

M-G-M's TRUE - LOVE STORY!

' These students will compete in the 1-8 classroom Division Competition

Note to Students-All talent contestants must be on hand at CJRW on Friday evening. at 7:15 p.m. and school quiz teams at 7:45 to record program for . V

M-G-M....,... presentation on Saturday night.

JAMES IUNE STEWART ' AlllSllN

The Shelton

M l at

EHLIHMANW

lliNSl-Mltlh EL-'ll'lliR)llli lhfwlllllflllrm

Bchurmans School Parade is sponsored and produced by the ll. 1'. Iobnrmaa Ge. Ltd.. as I public service feature.

Campbell lMilll 1-46: 6. rieetown -C. Mill (Reeves) 8.36; 7. Free- town-- C. Mill (MacMurdo) 12.56.

Penalt1es- J. Phillips.

Referees -Gord Kelly and Card Jackson.

REGENT

IXPLOIIVE STORY OF A FLAT-'I'OPI

TOIIGIIT 'l.1E - 9.10

Aluminum presented is e Contains a lqulrt dntcbe noun teapot. 1-pint double boiler. This is

thoeewbowasttllevn-yhestata

SPECIAL 381.95

c3Mllr&i

SMART SET

This is the disttegeihel skew-set of the World's Ileet Ron- eured Cooking Ware - - - six pieces of Design Award Deluxe glamorous, three-colour gift carton.

oven and track. I-cup pert-olatoe chop eed omelet pea. nd an eoieteeeins Xmas gift

2-pint saucepan a item for regelalrle cod. ,-

quhdv&tgIQ

Tuesday eienlng. Photo ByV:WLovtL! O SUMMERSIIIE i I

Heinz Strained and Junior Meats keep baby happy . . . . melts feeding time happier and easier for you, tool

Meatis eee"grovtil"food.ltpmvidubahy

l-eon-I Strained antosbl rel H on with a valuable eepply of the highdnnllcy proteins and "J u'.' an , uuadzzin

very best ooarisiitneet- n the can serve Heine Keats for far

ivy: in --tin :I':i":.'I H I serve fornl And BI III! (II y- I I I ; III qil ty (III IIIII, IEII ITIII M jnd Pg-gpggg 1" bf hgb, procns-ilwl-Iti-M-lm-at-mobri-syo-Sir-ined yourself. enenber whee ho for St t ed and yarn Means of on heat standards. ' mg- m .I''.';,,

And dean Iilsyee baby is ready for hLtii::.'ii'3oi:"&3i. ,

I 0 f' Mine: was

Hr-2 --

Vtstb. '' lips

I

scllullulllls scllooi

1. Sylvia Poirler-Marisa A ' T s" c I. " y Des" b ' tag I l Grade I Reading-Grade I

I. Loesje Bakerehiarian Academy - Vocal 1. Lillian Ann Hogg -Marian AeadeInyl- 3 Solo-Grade 7 Piano Solo-Grade I

T TRAVELLERS REST vs. TO BE ANNOUNCED

ma c-av...-. .n T" 1N.(IIlI..p- 'i- . . 04:1 . -c. ...... . ...4;( .......---...-a;(.:... . --....... . .

qnoocosau . . .a. -..,.g., 9-I-on-a...a-in .4.