Dr. F. MaeKinnon Speaks To Y's Men .

Dr. Frank Macliinnon was gueetl speaker at the Remembrance Day meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club held in the banquet room ofl Idle Y.M.C.A. last night.

Co-chairmen of the meeting were two well known veterans. Ys Men Major George Craig and Lt.- Col. Fred Andrew.

One guest was introduced to thei club, Jim Chalmers of St. John's.f Nfld. i

Dr. MacKinnon's address. in keeping with the topic of remem-. brance. dealt with some aspects oil the war h;5l.0l'j ofcanada which he. traced very interestingly in chron-i ologicril order from the earliest; skirmishes with the I ndlans through the wars between the early French settlers and the Enxtlzsh. and later between Canada

TOWN TAXI. - Dltll 5570

PANTRY SALE at Fenneii an Chandler's Friday. 2 o'clock.North. Milton W. l.

RECEIVES NEWS OF DEATH- Mrs. Ernest Mccarey received a. wire yesterday announcing the sudden death of her brother-in- law, Mr. W E. Corless of Buffalo,

N.Y.

FREE CHURCH of Svotlanfl Services November 14th, Cape Traverse 11 am. .-Xrgyln Shop" 2.30 p.m.. Stanchei 7 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

BIIOOKFIELD CHARGE. Ser- vices for Sunday Nov. 14 are ail follows; Huntr-,r River ii s.ni.

Hartsv-ilic Ti p.ni, BFIIOKIIELII 'i'.3("

p.m. All are iKPlt'OmE Rev.'Law-

rence Blaikie, minister.

CARD PARTY WINNERS - Following were the prize. uinnei-s last night til the weekly card piu-tv in Central Royalitv htill. ladies lirsx.

The Eastern Presb)'Io8F.V Yoi-m3 People held their fall rally It Cem-

ral United Church on Thursday, November 11th. I The nflkrnwn session opened with a viorsil'iiP 59”

vice conducted bi" MP3 Sum)” Younker and Mrs. YCla5'i-On YC1;"I1; more of North Viinsloe . - - Theme for the worship service was ”A Day of Re embrarice.'

A cordial wr come was extended by Edna MacEwcn. which was ie- I sponded to by Mrs. George Hayden

l The business meeting I01-Iflwed .conducted by the D1'95Id9mv AU": Matheson. Roll call was answers

by 64 members. representing 11 unions. A very interesting report on i National Council held at Whitb,-. omanq was gnien by the Presby- .tery delegate. Anna Mathescin. A report on the fall convention held at Sydiiei was read I3)" FV9d9”Ck Sellei. A committee, COiY.j)l'iAIlg I Rev. J. til. Fraser. 1-Idna MacEwen.

iof Cherry valley-

N.3?7”.i?”.':.-T cm -AIIII ccimiitiunited Church Eastem Persbytery as Young People's Fall Rally Yesterday

tery Union go on record as being unslternsbly opposed to all forms of gambling such as bingo. lotter- ies. games of chance. and bettirrgh, W

as being out of harmony church teaching on the steward ships of material possessions.

We recommend that this year visitation among sick and shut-ins in our time and that gifts be given where pos-

be a year of special

communities at Christmas

sible.

We recommend that the Unions try to have some special observance of Y.P.U. week, Nov. 14-21 for the encouragement of local Unions and

to keep the work of the Y.P.U.

Resolved that we extend a vote of thanks to the speaker. Mr. Mac- Dougall for his fine devotional ad-

dress this afternoon, and to Mr

Crooks for his instructive and ex-

tremely interesting address.

The guest speaker for the even-ll-he 0003510" Ind W55 01393911 by

ing session was Mr. Bob Crooks

Remembrance Day At Vlheatley River

The people of this community paid their humble respects to those who gave up their lives in two world wars and stood ground the centaph, in a large number under a clear sky and heard the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmilllan. 0. B.E., road the names of the heroic dead carved on the monument. The service was opened by s shorr prayer by Rev. Lawrence Blaiklc followed by the placing of wreaths by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cudmore in .Loving memory of their son Lorne. By Mr. Elmer Bulman in loving memory of g son and broth- Frederick. By Mrs. Harold Chandl- er on behalf of the W.M.s. closed this part of the service. Major D. A. MacDonald, native son of Wheatley River now of Moncton was chairman.

The service was continued in rtlie hall which was decorated for

Garrison N.C.Q3s Mess Dinner

the hymn "0 God Our Help In

. s. d-' . -

ltikiltiesun wd has up to m0 Mrs" Clayton Slevensunl consolm Janet Wood and .l:it-k.e Ai ken was" who was a student minister at Loch A895 Put." The Rev. Mr. Moase

The sicakc" dealt with the fine ””"' M”: E M: G""'”” Menlsl mice to consider a Missions Lomond and Sterling Field in Cape 1”” "'9 scripture 19550"i The war rccbi'd of Canada in the Boer nrsh James Cwnez C”n501:m””t gL')(I))j(:3CL for the Ci)Hllll.; ji.-.ir. Breton. Mr. Crooks gave a thor- Choir 58113 B VCTY Wuchmll ind lms 1 ' "M ' War and the two world wars. and f,f:gimRf”r5a”)”, J2'::5'hA1'f(lfEf Rev. Howard Christie spoke ouzh reportgoikhis summegs vvork H Riimtia Seen above are the executive members of the Charlottetown Garrison N.C.O.'s Mess

f f " p I bi-i--fly in the new -i””””" chm”: as " 5”"”"" "”55""”'Y- T 9 5”” ' ' ' on the occasion of their annual Mess dinner and dance. They are,

front row. left to

the eiuergcnce of Canada as a 1 D . .. W-H, ,, I , M. . . ,, t kt his b t the g Dow:-rful iiatioti in the modern: mg! Om PH”), 1 mm Hues ll?!" TFNIIEIIS C5'””'e Bl Tdtamwi mg Siam" dosed by smgmg Saw 00 or su lac 1 e ways'

- N- .-n .-is-;...: M---2

world w.tli well organized military, a.r anti natal loi-res

"At this t.iiie of i-emembiant-9." said the speaker. "we would do well to keep in mind not only the

iBCl'lII('i;- ..iid Lilor of the vet- Pialis of l'i3CCll'. ii'.il'5. Dlll also thtisv ii: out ziircbcnreis of the orist. thrcc hiizidrvtl ycars who have passed on this country to us in-, tact"

On behalf of the Y's Men. Lt.- Col. Fred Andrew extended thanks to Dr Mat-Kitinon lor his timely

and nsrruct vn adclrnss.

i ember 6. took place yesterday morn- . ing from the Hennessey Home to the Roman Catholic cem-

BIIITIIS. MAIIRIIIGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS p

yIscEA(ZHERN-At the Charlotte . tovin Hospital on Nov. 10 to Mr

and Mrs. Jack MacEachern. Charlottetown, A son. GARNHUM-At the Grace Ma- ternity Hospital. Halifax, N. S. on Thursday. Nov 11th. to ltir. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Garnhum, a daughter

DI-ZATH' DGRO-CNHE-In the City on Thurs- day, Nov. 11. 1954. John H. De-

Roche. age 82 years, formerly of Wheatley Riv:-r. His remains are resting at the 1-ls-nnessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will he announced later.

MATTHEWS-At 7 King Square. on Thursday. Nov. 11, 1954. Mrs.j Peter Matthews. formerly of Al-I herton in her 90th year. Resting. at the .VlacLs-an Funeral I-lomeli Funeral notice later. Interment in; Alborton.

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent St.

W. I. BROWN Funeral Director

A321 Dlnl MID

24 Hour Amlmtsnoe sea-vloc Dig-nlfled. Cour-tax Service.

CHARLOTIETOWN FUNERAL HOME

'18 Euston St. max. me

Complete Funeral and H Ambulance Service

- D ROBERT

lroctnr - E. BRADLEY

N. D. MoeLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllfshlro

DIAL 5549

FUNERAL

A. F. & A. M.

The members of The Grand Lodge of Prince Ed- ward Island, A.F. & A.M., and craft lodge members, will meet in the Masonic Temple. Charlottetown. FH- & . November 12th at 1.30 o'clock "for the .Ittsndlng the fimenl of our late Most Brother Thomas Gordon Ives, Past Grand Master.

By Order of the Grand Mlssuai-.

FUNERAL. YESTI-ZRI)AY - Tho ftitieral of the late M15. A. F. Cal- rlcr. 213 Prince Street. was held yestercl;-i.v afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home Svrvtces nl' tho home and grzivc was conduci- ed by Rev. W. H. Brown. The pail hearers were Me-s.si's. George Dung- las. Theodore Scntncr. Stitherlancl MH('LEan, Gerald Proctor, llugril MacKay, H. P Large. lniermenii was in the People's Cemetery.

avatar. SERVICE - The inter-I

p merit of the late Mary S. Connoilyl

whose death occurred in Jersey ClL.V. New Jersey. on Friday, Nov-; I l'UllCl'i-1-ll etery. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Frances Corcoi-an. Pall bearers were John Fltvnn. J. '1'. Place, WlllSLOn- Mc-I

Dougall. John Blanchard, Ben-. iamin Stentiford and W. En Scantlebury.

TWO POLLS REPORT -- Two: additional polls were heard iromi .n connection with the potato pleb-1 iscitc held Wednesday. They are' Long River, ist question. "Yes" 25.. ”N' 5. question two, "Yes" 9.! "No" 15: and Cymbria. 1st ques-i tlon. "Yes" 10. "No" 11. second. question. "Yes" "No" 12. Thisl

8.

lmakes the unofficial count for theglmd David MacDonald.

Board stand at 3.993 to 1.9931 against. The Selling Agency vote? now stands unofficially at 3.018 against to 2.723 in favor. This in-I creasees the majority aga.nst the. selling agency from 285 as re-I ported yesterday to 295 votes. Polls still to be heard from are Ellerslie3 East and Caps Egmont in Princef County and Nine M;le Creek.l Caledonia and South Rttstico inl Queens County.

Annual N60: Mess Dinner And Dance . I

The annual N.C.O.'s ner and dance was held last at nningi at the Charlottetown Armouries with approximately 2'15 present.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Brigadier G. G. K Peake. D.s. 0., ED. oic of Garrison Militia in the Province. Other officers who were guests at the dinner were Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. ED. former mo of the First Armoured Brigade: Lt. Colonel A. W. Rogers. E.D., CIO i'lth Recce Regi; Lt Colonel K. M. Johnstone, E.D.. CH0 5 sigs. Regt; Lt. Colonel J. K. L. Irwin. E.D.. C.'O No. It Medical Company: Lt. Colonel D. J. Mac- Cormsck. C.D.. 0'0 28 L.A.A. Rs-.gt.; Lt. Colonel R. D. .VlacNeill, C.D.. RXJANIC: Lt. Colonel .I. T. Davies. C.D.. Officer in charge of Armour- les; Capt. J. Beament. A J: T of- ficer; Hon. Msjor W. J. Enrlght: Hon. Capt. F. L. Cass. R. C. Padre. P.E.I. Regt; pt. A. K. Mutch. of- ficer in charge RCABO unit; Lt. Commander Jack Kenny R.C.N. (R). 00 H.M.C.s. Queen Char- lotte; surgeon Commander L. E Prowse. V.R.D., R.C.N. (R): C. W MacArthur. M.M.. Chief of Police, Charlottetown.

Music for the dance was suppliedi by the Legionslres Orchestra. wlthl dancing continuing from 10 p.rn.: until 1.00 s.m.

ETERNAL HEAT Average surface temperature of the sun has been estimatd st 10,- 000 dgrees Fahrenheit.

rt-A Y9,” with The Bible," written

A church.

gauche. Mr Clirislic stated this new centre :5 to be llsefl by .i0””I5 people and others who are not min- isters, but who uish to train for future l6i1dF.SIliD in church WOYKI He urged as mai:.i' WIIHE PCOPI9 5-5 possible to attend.

The piesimtit HCIYISPEI Ill? BFOUD that the Book of Acts is to be stu-p died for Bible baseball for this year. She then introduced the new book.

by Dr. Lawrence Toombs. GL'IiS'I' SPIIAKIZR

Rev. .1. M. Fraser then introduc- ed the guest speaker. Rev. H. C. MacDougall, from Murray Harbour. Mr. MacDougall took for his text Phillipians 3. verse 12 "I do not say that 1 have already won the race but I am presiiig on." He stated God invites us to IIVE the life He wants us to and to serve Him the way He wants us to serve Him. Mall we hear His imitation. Mt-i.v wet press on. The afternoon session; closed in singing "Saviour While. My Heart is Tender.” Gordon Mac- Beth was organist for the' after- noonsession.

The group then adjourned to Dunstaffnage School where a de- llclous supper was served by the ladies in charge. This was followed by a lively recreation period led by Tommy Davies. Charlie Frizzell

EVENING SESSION I

The evening session opened with s worship service conducted by Violet Dingwell. Keith Dingwell and Jackie Altken of Bay Fortune Y.P 1'. Theme for the service was "As a Man Thinketh"

The business period followed and roll call was answered by '70 mem- bers. representing 10 unions. Rev. Howard Christie spoke on the special service to be held at Ti-in-; lty Church. Charlottetown, on November 23rd. This is to be it special service on opportunities for full-time Christian work In the

The report of the Missions pro- ject was given by Rev. Mr. Christie. It was moved and seconded that we write Rev. Earl Leard. at former Islander. who is now a missionary in India. and ask him to ii.imi- a special project for our PrPs'.:i'tor for this year. This project to be in connection with his work in lnuia.

RESOLUTIONS The following report of the Resolutions Committee was giteni.

by Rev. R. A. MsoLeod

Resolved that we extend s vote of thanks to the official board of the Central United Church for the use of the church building and to the trustees for the use of the: Dunstaffnage school for the supper hour.

Resolved that we extend a vote of thanks to the Central Y.P.U. and to Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Clow, Mrs Jenkins and Mrs. Hayden for provisions made at the lunch hour.

Resolved that we extend a vote of thanks to out organist. Gordon MscBeth, for his help in worship services at Rally.

Resolved that we commend the book "A Year Willi The Bible" by Dr. Lawrence Tnombs. formerly of Charlottetown. to all members of Y.P.U. groups in our Presbytery for individual and group study. believ- ing that this will lead to a better understanding and Holy Scripture.

We note with satisfaction moves

KINII EIILE .

COFFEE

First (hoitv for hm: tlnvour!

I

I

"Ti none: I

I

i I I I I

rposo of orslilpfnl

LEGION FUNERAL

The funeral of Comrade G. Russell Beer will be Id from his late residence. 8 St. Peter's Road. at W this afternoon. Interment in People's Cemetei y.

F. WISTON SMITH, Secretary.

on the part of publishers and dis- tribuiers. city and municipal gov- ernments. for the elimination of crime and horror comics. and sug- gest that we lend every support to any move to eliminate such comics from newstands in the local com- munity.

in view of recent highway sc- cldents and circumstances under which they have occurred, we re- iterate the motion of the last Fall meeting of this Presbytery Union. that young people support any move for incressed education snd legislation for Temperance. and that we out upon all young people of the church to support the sand of the church. which Is voluntary total sbetlnenoe one hundred per- cent.

We urge young people to particl- psie in leadership training courses offered by the Board of Christian Education. so that they may be prepared to give effective leader- ship in church work, such as sun- dsy school. boys and girls groups and Young Peoples.

That we strive to gain s better

knowledge of 2

understanding of the Young Peo- ple's purpose and endeavour to draw into our groups all tht-so in: our congregations who sre young) peoples sge. .

We commend to the sttention: nl young people the special service which is being held in Charlotte- town. Nov. as in me interest of re-I crultlng and express our appreci-' ation, lend our encouragement. and pray for those who have volunte p ed in full time service in the work

pot the church.

We recommend that the Pres-I bytsry Union appoint s reporter- for the YPU. pm in the Un't.-dl (Y-Liv-rhmsn.

tour. Breathe an Evening Blessing.' Continued from page 1 , Z 8 side Breeders Lav.iiid.ci' bios. Gc;);g..;mn; M. Hancock, Summerside. Section 2 - Female -- Adult and Kit. - 11 Entries: 1. George A.

'C3IIbCL'I(; 2. George A. Callbeck; 3. Plercey who paid homage to the

Lavandier Bi'tis.; 4. W. O. God- dard: 6. Lavandier Bros; 6. W. O. Goddard; '1. W. 0. Goddard.

CHAMPIONSHIPS Males: 1. George A. Callbeck; Reserve: George A. Callbeck.

Females: 1. George A. Callbeck BR:-serve: George A. Calibeck.

Gl'i1l'ld Campion: George A. Call- back. Reserve: George A. Callback

CLASS 2 - PASTEL (Medium)

Section 1-Male--Adult and Kit,

4. Ernest T. Mill, Kensington RR. 4; 5. Ernest T. Mill; Lockerby. Hamilton; 7. Ernest T. Mill: 8. L. K. Lockerby.

Section 2 Female - Adult and Km, 10 Entries: 1. Ernest T. Mill: 2. Ernest T. Mill; 3. L. W. Hancock; 4. L. W. Hancock:' 5. George A. Callbeck; 6. George A. Callback.

CLASS 3 - PASTEL (Light)

Section 1 - Male - Adult and Kit. 13 Entries: 1. Lsvandii-r Bros: 2. L. W. Hancock: 3. Ernest 'r. Mill: 4. Lavandier Bi'(is.; 5. L. W Hancock. 6 George A Callbeck: '7. Ernest '1'. Mill; ll. Ernest T. Mill.

Section 2 - Female - Adult and Kit. 12 Entries: 1. Cecil Stewart: 2. George A. Callbeck: 3. Cecil Stewart: 4. Ernest '1'. Mill: 5. L. K. Lockerby; 6. Ernest Mill; '7 IJEVBIIOICY Bros.

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Males: George A Callbci-it Re- serve: Cecil Stewart

Females: 1. Ernest 1-1. Hill; Re- serve: Cecil Stewart.

Grand Champion: Callbeck. Reserve:

1. George A. Ernest T. Mill.

CLASS I - PASTI-ll.

i(Bi-eslh of Spring and Stewart)

Section 1 - Male - Adult and Kit; 3 Entries: 1. L. W. Hancock; 2. Ernest T. Mill; 3. Ernest T. Mill.

Section 2 Female Adult and Kit. 2 Entries: 1. Ernest T. Mill; 2. L. W. Hancock

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Males: 1. L. W. Han-.;ck. Re- serve: Ernest T. Mill. Females: 1. Ernest serve: L. W. Hancock Grand Champion: 1. cock. Reserve: Ernest T. Mill.

CLASS 5 - PLATINITM (Medium)

Section 1 - Male L AI-2 it Kit. 10 Entries: 1. L. K. Locke. . L. W. I'IBl'1"i'lCI(I 3. George Callback: 4. L. K. Lockvrby: G91(IiTg9 A. Cnllbeck; 8. Ernest '1'

l .

2 iii?

MISLEADING MENU BLACKPOOL. England (CF) Three shopkeepers who advertised uttcrcd scones and toast were fined 55 shillings in this Lanca- shire resort for using margarine.

,LONG -ram Slr Jean Lomer Gouin. who died

in 1929. was Liberal premier of Quebec from 1905 to 1920.

S P E C I A L I Helene Curtis L A N O L I N Dhcovery Regular Vslue

Lsnolln ............ .. 31.75 Hair Brush 51.50

S325

BOTH ONLY 51.98

ENDS Dry and Doll Hair FOREVER

GIGGETS PIIAIIMAGY

Bob Gig-guy Phsrlnulst 108 Kent St. - Plume I110 Charlottetown

I We recommend that this Preebj- ' .

6. ICPCII Stewart, Charlottetown; 8. L.lCh,rj5I,ian world,

1. George A. Callbeckp

s. 1.. x.;

sf

Believe in God, The Moral Law. Man is responsible to Almighty God for his acts-which he dwelt with in an able manner. He was lfollowed by Rev. Mr. Moase. his principal being subject sacrifice and the forward building of the He left many impressive thoughts upon his audi- ence. The hymn "O Valiant Hearts” followed, after which Rev. A. E.

Mothers of those who so willingly offered their services to the common good.

Dr. MacMiilian in his usual able manner dwelt with the meaning of Remembrance Day. He said the foundation of a nation was the home and surroundings and the power of people brought up in Christian homes. He was proud to lbe associated with these services

Hubert

Ernest

right, Jack Smith, Ralph i.ViacNeil:. Charlic Ryan, Peter LeClair, Mess President; Robe;-1 King, Holly Archer. Back row. Allan MacKay, Coffin, Patrick Smith, Leonard Arsenault.

Gorveatt, Hayden MacLeoil, Barter's Film Lab.

Mrs. gan. Major

this service possible.

beautiful way they were sung.

WELSH WORKERS

morgan make strings for

lduring the past twenty-eight years.

strument in the world.

The choir was under the direc- tion of Mr. Harold Chandler uith Philip Matlieson at the or- MacDonald. who was chairman gave a message of re- gret from Mr. Neil Matheson, M. P., for not being able to be pre- sent. He also thanked the people who so willingly helped to make those who took care of the hall and bl'lmZ- lClub class "A" group. She was 1st ing flowers. He congratulated the 'place with a pictorial "Beside Still choir on their selections and the Water".

Welsh girls in a factory in Gla- almost. every known type of stringed in- ducted by Chuck Wslper which

Camera Club 3Compelition

Miss Margaret Mallett took top honours in the November competi- tion of the Charlottetown Camera

Second place was taken by Lewis while third and fourth (honorary mention) were captur- ed by Miss Mallett. The Judging for this competition was expertly done by Mr. R. R. Hurst.

A qu.iz on photography was con-

was followed by two very informs-

i WEEK-END

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