COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDERATIO-N LIFE IN SUR-ANCE.

ill latest in Crockett's Jewellery.

lowe'eu Shellout tickets.

mirror glass.

CALVERT C. MILLER,

Pays Tribute To Banaiiian

Charlottetown. Oil

in his broadcast address SaturdayiP. Poirier District Manager for the Interment In the. church can to the Canadian Jesuit martyr, St. ‘Company. conducted the meeting ___ Isaac Joguei. killed by the Iroquois assisted by Mr. T. l: Madden of FUNERAL HELD 5511139“; _

Montreal Superintendent of sales The funeral of Mrs, Alfred per. Pmmmim 51110118 £11099 qiiilliiylil-S guson was held from the McLean

for arwards were: 15 years, W. H. m; 1 1-1 5 mm “m. pflld honing, so 5t, In» 1n lpgglfllFflfd. W. B. Johnson, Leslie Bros, m" ome on a By

tii what now is New York State in the 17th century. Tlhe French city of Orleans today

ceremonies oomcmo sting

saint. the Pope sa : "This year am! this month

Manager (Sales).

church is commemorating the third POSTAL PRIVILEGE EXTEND- century that has passed since the Ill-The special postal rates and giant of a hero, Isaac Jogues, and Privileges granted during and hi5 igy cgmpnnjon, Jqhn Lglgndenslrlce the war on mails to and won the glory of martyrdom XIESIIIFOM the armed forces overseas have been extended to Dec. Si. i946.

,and will not terminate on Oct. 31 "They were Catechists some tales» previously announced. This ex- ‘IOIIIIOPI has been made owing to

ailon in the new woi-ldimthey have, the fact that a considerable num- Jhincd the white-robed army of aci- of members of the Canadian

overseas and xiisting priv- ed during the Christmas season. The reduced rate for parcel post to members of the armed forces overseas is 12': Per lb. and the limit of weight l1

——— b. i i c t - - WABIUNGTON. 00!. 33 —(AP) — stion lgbeslpigr! arnIltesdorIlijrcezecrIiI-

The government changed its mind cell may he used, if available.

order to guler Customs declara-

Auriesvills in what is now the state of New York.

teach the the truths of God's level.

oiartyrs before the throne of the armed forces are still lamb; but their affection for the so that the special e land of their adoption and their ileges may be enjoy glory is all the stronger."

__________ EVENING GOWN LENGTHS NOT RELAXED IN U. S.

about evening gowns, ordering rc-I Otherwise it will be in strlctions on their length and sweep n59 1h, N

continued. tion form 91B, “There is not yet sufficient rayon

--__ and cotton material to permit re- FUNERAL yEs-[ERDAY _ The

laxing restrictions upon these BHI- funeral of the late Mrs. Patrick ments at; this time, as was indicat- Manny“. took ed" the Civilian Production Ad- emoon at i.so p.m. ii-oin the home ministration announced. u; hu- sohqnnaw, Joseph money“ Manufacturers must continue tolMoi-eih h, 5L George-s Church limit the length of evening gownsin-here a short sefvlge was Con. to 44 to 46 inches depending omhiucged hy 35th Behneg Macpgn. SIZO, and the sweep of the skirt 51d, “ho u” conducted the 58b to 90 to 288 inches. depending upon I vine l; the 8"“; pane,“ M”, ihe fabric. will be held at St. George's this <-—————€- morning at 8 am. ‘me pallbear- LONDON - (CPl -— Hon- I- ers at Morel] were: Messrs. Wil- E Cumming-Bruce has been iin- llam Kelly. Grover conlii. John Dointed private secretary to Vih- McI-ilnls. Ernest Rlossiter, Edward noun-t Addison. dominio secre- ltosslter. William Rlmaghan. pal]. YRTY- bearers at St. George's were: ‘" Xfessrs. Leo Fay. Peter MacCor- mack. Joseph Sloan-e. Wilfred Vic- ior, Michael Slgswortti. Angus D. MacDonald. Priests present in the sanctuary were: Msgr. A. Mc- Aulay, Rev. L. Landrigan. Rev. P. ‘MCKSIITII.

BIIITII3. MAIIIIIAGES,’ IEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

I Married In _ I I tiififiitiaiff a. Glittering Mrs. G. M. ,9

i946, to Mr. and ‘ emony

Thompson. North Tryon. a son. BECK-At the Prince Bdtwardk land Hospital. Oct. N. 1946. iii “£7; ‘i 5”“ “hi.” 1,311,131.11‘. ‘um I’ nu‘ c" .__2Y, Hampshire, England. L... -I — (CPU-Lovely Patricia DEATHS iMountbatten was married Saturday DOUCETTE-At the Proviiiclali

Ito Capt. Lord Brabourne in the

splenilor of Romseyfls Norm n Ab- silliwiiiim °Xi °¢i- 9°» 1W3- Ewbcy. and arterwiiic King sh Com- elyn Doucette. aged 28 yelll- RI" [monzr toasted the couple whose ‘"51"’ W" IPYWYFIM 5'11"“? i wedding gave this ancient town the svehihc from ihe Hank Hwml- | illicit m, in its history.

icy Funeral Home~ to her b01110 l" The service was performed in the Rustico from where the funeraUm-mhu o; 1300 p.m.,“ “nuns ‘"11 "t" NICO ihifi- M6111!!! from farm and domestic ‘employees m-orning at 9.15 to St. Augustine's 5°; ‘h, two gghgheggo ‘mu-n, who Church for Mess It 9-30- Imflfihad erved under Viscount Mount- "iriii in ihe Church Ocmetery- batten in Asia aria the Archbishop _ of Canterbury and the bishop of

Winchester. In Memorials: n» 21vser-.s=id his. i wie- -- - i ‘ officer during the war, was attend- ln loving .v 03 WW3" 5- i? byargrmcegrieticessmubiiltglxmdirtm McAiilay who departed this Illa Q u‘ ' a‘ Gambit ,1 the Dumess of K3-

' and he! sister, Pamela.

The King attended in the uniform

Fondly Beausabeeed by Mot-her, Sisters.

‘Nan’. u“ in silver grey. . Prixiccc Philip of “Greece was Bard 0i flunk: "what's: Juli... ~ eiglcspt the bride and . her fagir. i w arrived in sutom e, mjnffffo It?" mo” ‘war: waIIred a comiderabIIe distance to Hm friend‘ w‘, ‘ma; 3n m and from the church. ‘Ilhe brides- “y m °t h e y maids’ trains soaked up water and m7 m,” m" mun‘ mud. but then was no faltering in

M“ n” Inn." the procession.

After the services two receptions were hold, the first at Broadlands. Mountbatten bane just outside town, where the King raised a glass

____ . of Chlllllllfllliubb the 3:160 and ‘N’ my" ‘jg; - IIOULIDG! second RDIIIIQTI lhsltkmnailnliis neigtfllcu: u: Mme"! hell ma,“ M. “m, “m, u“ d. Blends said the couple woifld king-i"; m M, "m" 15".". honeymoon on the continent. tra- mght A“, h. I'm“. to ‘ma: VIIIIM U 6d’. hi5 withheld Th! gljghouwho tfl°""'e"‘|' IIIIIIIILAIWORIJIUE the 1W0 m4 Mun d "n an Ifllld III! for the United States _ ~ 1"" ' Ioatllelfllllllhiawllilmied of-

(iarii of ITIIIIIIS

N. D. n

numiiiir iriiii EMRAI. III!

Pottery Ware

HELP TIIB__EIDDIES help t-hcmselv . Buy Kinsmen l-lal.

JUST lit-New Cietonne. Tap. “by. Damask. etc-. .at Henry Me- Fsrlaneb. Also swing cranes and

FROM P. E. L-Visitliig in Syd- siiocessful Progressive comei-va- hey. ihe guest of his brothel‘ and tlve in the Portage ls Prairie by- ‘ISWMIPIRW. M!" and Mrs. Jack election, Murphy. is Mr. Jas. Murphy of

Charlottetown. P. E, Island, Prim» to returning home Mr. Murphy m. tends to visit in Cambridge, Mass, where he has a host of friends. His trio to the u. s. a. will be made by 'r. c. A.—Sydney Post Record.

Lona TERM DEM-ER 110N03- The funeral of the late Mrs J. J. ELM a special Dealer Award Mscciiiivi-ay will tfl-ke place this. meeting held Friday n-Ilhl iii Monday morning at 8 o'clock Mcci-lu-FIWWBBQ from the Frank Henneasey Funer-

hiLH- R~ MOB". Tlhc Presentation of Rev. T.H.B. Somers and Mr. 01A.

death. ‘awards was made by Mr. J. L. Cur-

yh hi, reference so the cnmdigi ran, of Montreal. AsslstariLDivisicn id

place Sunday aft-

of an Admiral and the Queen was d

smear sad rim-rs,» an um, in stock. Hohnanki. Giarlottetown AIOYQ. '

KINSIIIN HALLOWEEN slim- out tickets on sale this afternoon.

non":- retail‘... ' Halloween Pantry Bale, Saint James Hell, OcutLok 3lst. commencing at i 3 P. ‘

MEETING oi’ the Ladies’ Aux- iliary. H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte will bc held in the wardroom this evening at 7:30 p.m.

KINSMEN provide playgrounds. school radios. Buy shell-out tick- eta

COME TO Y.M.C.A. Choral Club

stone at l-leal-tz Hall tomorrow evening. October 29th at 8:15.

CONTEST PICTURES —- The photos of the prizewinning homes in the rural beautification contest reproduced in Saturday's Guardian. were taken by Mr. Cleve Craswell.

FUNERAL THIS MORNING—

hl Home to St. Joaohimk Church, Vernon River for Mass at 0 am.

81911.

noon. Service was conducted by

Ramsay. ‘Irmr-ment Marshfield Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Somers offici- ated at the grave. The pallbearers were, J.C. Stewart, Roy McCailum. Henry McLeod, Roger Ferguson. Dewar Jenkins, M. L. Campbell.

ISLAND YORKSHIRE! IN DE- MAND-As a result of the recent shipment of a carload of register- ed Yorkshire breeding stock to Manitoba. an inquiry has been re- ceived from one of the large pack- ing companies in Winnipeg for un- other CflfIOtMI of registered sows and boars. Mr. H’. W. Clay. senior live stock fieldnian states that due to the limited number of breeders in this Province it will not be possible to fill this order before next June. It is unfortunate that with such a keendemand from out- side points for Prince Edward Is- land Yorkshire breeding stock there is not a larger number of swine growers with registered herds.

Mrs. MacMillan have returned from Ottawa, where Dr. MacMillan at- tended a tiwo days executive meet. ing of the Camdian Medical As- soeiatlori.

Being Sought

(By William Moore)

Catholic and Jewish faiths in the United States, in the first “de-

concert directed by Rena John- ~

n. s". MEAGIIE

Ilbrmiatlon of an industrial al- coliol company. Reliance Chemi-

cals Limited, was announced to- day by Distillers Corporation-

Seagrams Limited. The new com-

pany of which Mir. R. E. Meagh- er will be director and manager. is manufacturing and marketing alcohol and solvents used by in- oiistry.

In making the announcement, Mr. Samuel Bronfman, President of Distillers Corporation-Serpents.

pointed out that the heavy post-i wurldemand for industrial alcohol

appears to have caused a short-

age, and It is felt that the pro-‘the three cli ductlon of the new company will

go a ion-g way towaros allegiat-

ing this condition. Reliance ohem- I

icais Limited iirili have the ad-

vantage of accem to the techni-' work mostly si shores of lake ‘Titicaca where his mission has churches. ten schools with about eight hundred schol- ars under the guidance of native siiahs directed by the mission ff.

cal data of the parent company relating to alcohol. solvents and derivatives.

Production has already started in plant units strategically locat- ed to serve industrial sections of Canada. In Mir. Meagher. the new company has a director and manager who has been associated with the industrial alcohol ‘in-

dustry in Canada for many year: i

FIRES IIMISE (Cciittlmiied from Page l) ported having seen no signs fire.

Constable Wakelin of the City Police Force was coming up Queen

lice patrol when he noticed smoke

At Stewart's Bakery Yesterday afternoon. about 1.80

the firemen had another call, this time to Stewart's Bakery. 161 Kent Street, where a lire ha made rapid progress in the sec- tion of the bakery wihere the

ovens are located. While the dam-I

age was slight on the ground

General Welfare _f.‘332'i..’.“‘...‘l¥§i.“i".§.‘Z§ii‘;?..3§.

The proprietors oi’ ihe bakery

‘reported last night they would not be able to state definitely the extent of the damage to the ovens until today. but thought it would be three or four days before the plant would he in full operation NEW voak. Oct. 2c --(.‘\P)— 3w“ The I“? I‘ °°m°d by Leaders of Protestant, Roman ‘munmce’

a claration of economic justice" to be issued since the war’: end, culled today for "an organized and democratic partnership for the ' general welfare rather than a

competitive struggle for individual or group advantage."

e “The only alternatives to this

are competitive economic indivi- dualism. private monopoly oi- ex- cessive ‘governmental intervention. all of which are unacceptable un- dOf the moral law." said the state- ment signed by 122 church lead-

By JACK WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer

UITAWA. Oct. 27 — Oallrlndt,

e" problems will be one of the things

The eight-point declaration, drafted at a. conference of the three religious groups held last

facing Prime Minister Mackenzie King when he retinas to Ottawa this week frotn the United Nat- ions assembly in New York and .i\

_1"iiiz CHARLOTTETOWN quantum

MissionaryCentenniali i Services In Clftown

i

A group of six missionaries and missionary executives Baptist. Presbyteriaa and United Churches occupied the pulpit: of the churches of the City yesterday in the opening services of an Interchiirch Missionary Con- ference celebrating the 100th an- niversary of the

iBaptist, Method iian Churclid in C vices were largely

founding of the

anada. The scr-

In the Kirk of St. James, Dr. W. A. Cameron, Secre General Board of Mis Presbyterian Church 'predched the se

rmon at the morn-

School in the afternoon Mi iSandell. Reg. N, of Koreg - sed the boys and girls,

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

;' The service of mornin was conducted by the Judson Levy. B.D. by the Rev. Sydney oohabamba. Bolivia in his address m. l-lillyer des- gieogmphicai terrain. mates of Bolivia and the three major groups of which the population is composed.

description of the ems of missionary

He pointed out the needs of ihe mission. the challenge it pre- sents to Christians of Canada and made eloquent appeal for deeper interest and more generous sup-

The anthem of the morning was "Lead Me lord". Church School met at noon. fol- lowing morningworshlp.

At the evening worship service the notably interesting 'was given by Dr. Jessie Findlay of the Vellore lMegipcalk Cog-Iii?-

, Vellore, Ind a. Oey ea s’ " ore Street about 2 oclock in the PO-illove to Thee o Christ" w“ m: issuing in large volumes fro/m the awningagntgmstwitrhyixfmgeagf City Hall tower. l-le immediately hut“; m cim e o‘ Mrs v gave the alarm. A" short time‘ e By w“ m ' ‘ later, the police released three; h, "drunks" from the police cells as M c or‘ it was feared the prisoners might be asphyxiated by the dens-e smoke which was beginning to‘ Hon. Dr. war. MacMillan and Peiieirhis the W115-

L. Dingwell, organist and director

ST. PETEIPS CATHEDRAL

At Si. Peter's Cathedral, at the ornirig service, as the Rev, H. G.

Japan who was to have been the preacher. was unable to _ Prince Edward Island the service was taken by the Incumbent; who preached o-n the place of laymen in the work of the Church.

Peter's Sunday School went to St. Paul's Hall where the Rev. Canon Wldkinson showed movin! PICIU-"Q! in technicolor of‘ his work in In-

In the evening the PPEBCIN?!‘ W15 Canon Wilkinson who gave a most interesting sermon on at the Kangra and Palampur Mis- sion of the Canadian

SALVATION ARMY

ionary Societies of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. He took his text from Zachariah. Chapter. four, verse ten. “For who hath de- spised the day of small things?" The speaker said that if this ques- tion heed be asked in Zachariah’: day, surely we in this day need: also face this question. We are. sometimes apt to forget that any} progress whatever would have oaen . impossible in any branch 1f in- dustry had it not been for the fact that those who wont before laid the foundations on which our civ- ilization is built. Great advance‘ has been made in the field of science. It would be strange, would it not. that progress was made in every other field and not in the field of religion. which stands as a high mountain peak in human experience. Should we not expect that we in this day have a deeper appreciation of the significance of that debt than it was possible for others to obtain? The speaker the" referred t0 the work of each Church in its own mission fold and stated that the responsibility rests with the individual church

should its missions fail.

He stressed the importance of the missionary work in foreign fields and stated that there is greater opportunity today for mis. slon work in China and Japan than ever before. The speaker in conclusion said "We must give Christ to the world as Christ gave himself for us." A Christian world means peace and happiness, and .’ll'l un-Christian world results In strife and suffering. It is either

Christianity or clings,

i CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

Addressing the morning congre- gation at the Central Chi-Lotion Church yesterday. Dr. Jessie Find- lay. returned missionary from India delivered a most challeng- ing and inspirational message upon hei- work there. Dr. Findlay portrayed very vividly the influ- ence Chrlstianity has had over and above the heathen superstit. ions of that benighted country

and people.

A most interesting resume of the medical work being carried on by her and her associates aind the

great opportunities offering them-

selves’ were graphically deipicted. Dr. Findlayh message was greatly iippreclated by the congregation.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

On Sunday in ‘rrinity United Church the services began at 10 o'clock a.m. when we had the privilege of listening to Dr. Jessie Findlay of Veilore Medical Col- lege. India, who, ln a most inter- esting and helpful way told the boys and girls of the School some- thing of the life and conditions

in India and also of her work as

a medical missionary associated

with others in bringing relief and"

health to the minds and bodies and spirits of the people of In- dia. At this service the final pre- parations were made for the Rally Service on Sunday. Nov. 3rd.

M the morning worship we had me privilege of hearing a mes- sage from Dr. A. E. Armstrong. who is the Captain of the Inter- Denominational Missionary team who are visiting Charlottetown in celebration of the 100th arhniver- sary of the sending of the first Protestant Missionary from Oan-

A large attendance was present at the Salvation Army to listen to an address by Miss Ada Sandeil, Missionary from Korea.

Miss Sande] told her how the Korean Missionary work underway About _ years ago. She divided her address into three parts, medical, educa- tional and evangelical. Herself a trained nurse, Miss lated the story of hospital work being done there with labors he- lng of a very progressive nature and then went on to relate many iother interesting incidents during her labors there.

‘Miss sandell ettpects to return to Kore; sometime in January.

February, has been under study VB" m Washington

and revision iilnce. Other declar- ations ‘wei-e issued in 1938 and 1940

"ihe declaration advocated or- ganizations of workers, farmers,

Some weeks ago at a press coili-

ierence Mr. King made it clear

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

that major cabinet changes were In the ofling. probably by the end

cf the year but oer alnly bdore employers and professional people me m“ session of‘ pflmamen, services yesterday, The

to assume responsibility for self- “Mm 18 expected m late Janufl

government and “ethical conduct." The profit motive was called

“useful within reasonable limits". The eight points:

economic life."

of economic life should be the widest possible diffusion of pro-

if)’.

change was

cf cabinet reorganisation is the uctive and consumptive property gwemmam-a reduced "remth h,

One of the reasons for thel

Major complication in the way‘

among the great masses of the ‘h, m°n‘_ 1,0“ o1 three hy. elections-Pontiac. Portage

ducers and consumers. can effec- prim‘ m“; Tafonto pM-kd; lively assist in promoting ‘thin h“ placed the ammisu-mon

people. Co-operstlvcs, both of pro-

and.” _.,

3-"1119 moral DHPDOII 01' 93* edly be hesitant ‘to open more nomlc life la social justice... “n, and Hm m, chm“ 0g g

Wales must he maintained at this (unha- reducgjqn h; h; nmow

level which will most effeotlvsly m-Jmm .

contribute to full emplo n..."-

4. "The profit motive must be "h K1,,‘ Wm h", h, cqhgeng

subordinated to the moral law."

himself with U. "The common good necessit m, New,“ supporm-L

ates the organises’ of men into mo“ “mm, c; "pointing “m. free associations of their own h,‘ minke," u, the hchch or i0

clfooslng." the functional economic groups

among themselves end with the n“, 1n cabin‘; change, has re- governmsnt must be substituted “h” in h new ‘way; s1 rumors.

for ihe rule of coriipetl-tion."

1. “It is the duty of the state to my” might mo" hum pnnnee to

the Senate would mean openin; ‘ 0. "Organised co-operation of “Kn-e aQpts_

‘Hie predicament that Mr. Kins:

It has been silfltsted ihat Mi’-

intervene in economic life when- juggmg, yeflevim m, 5t, Lsurenti of s

ever necessary to protecftiic rights

second portfolio. Coupled

or individuals and grout» In} N vim that n the suggestion that aid in the advancement of the p43,“ “mum Abbott might‘,