ilollerater Speaks ' ‘pt Zion iihurch ammo h,“ always recognized th vaiue of education and knowlcdg but those possessions without pow H. lie of no more use Moi-lean. M.A.. B.D.. E.D.. Moder nish skeleton of itself 1i is tilis 110W?!‘ "dulty elected Moderator of Presbyterian irrhg Presbyterian Church in to the church than an engine is without] vuoi," the Right Rev. W. Gordon 5 t. speaking from Acts. 1 and 8- lBut ye shall receive power; after, that the Holy Ghost shall come upon you and you shall be wit- nggscs unto Hi-mF-the Moderator said that education, culture and knowledge represented the skeleq ‘ion r-f human society but that the could lva-ve no life. “Here in this text." the Much: (iralflr continued, "ls whnt gives it‘ life. the power of the Holy Ghost.‘ alone which is ldequale to the needs of the pre- "ni day-in the preaching of the (yogi-cl of our Lord Jesus Christ." The service was conducted by the minister, the Rev. G. Carlyle yvebster who was assisted by the the Chm" i" Plimei REGRET rnhluhss - Many Novrrlnna_1;._1_14§ BEIIRAI. GUARDIAN This column ia reserved for no“ of loull interest. but advnrthing of a nawsy natnrefiaaay be lnserhd at five cent: a word. strictly pa; able iaa advance. B ei COOK'S for Christmas Rheto- ' ITlDhe. Evenings by appointment. corxrnnnnawlolv urn IN- Cli. > s - “i”: i we, oi the Presbyterian Church iai BOY SCOUTSI Apple Day. Sat- Eanada mm l m.“ connegoiion urday. November 16th. ‘t zion Presbyterian Church last HOWARD —Mc!.NNlS. Fitted gaotevmvsar now located at 1T5 Queen e . REMEMBER Boy Scouts’ Apple Day. November 16th. ~ i NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appeal- in Guardian must be in office b! noon of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication BOOK 0F KNOWLEDGE — Educate your child. - It Pays. write R. H. Bousfleld. Head Of- fice Representative. c/o General Delivery. Charlottetown. any an Apron from Boy Scouts on "Apple Def’. lati- day. Nov. 16th. Edward Isl-H"!- il" “"- T- A- A-Jslanu friends of Mr. L. p. War- ‘Iiulle of Wood Islands. The Rev. of Canoe Cove T. W. Goodwill pronounced the benediction. The large choir was under the rliz-eriinh e-f Mrs. Arthur Roper w’th MI-ss Helen Stewart at the organ The choir sang effectively the an- ihom. "Lift Up Your Heads" by Hopkins. William ll. llefioete, Formerly 0f 0h’town, Writes First Novel The following is from s recent issue oi The Veterans’ News Re- is the view: "The Sun Stood Still" title of the first novel by William p. DeCoste. formerly of lotteiown. and it is to be publish- ui by the Doubleday Dorm Co. oi Garden City. New York. “r1! in the New Year. The book-length novel is based on foot; and experiences and is a pageant of army life in North- west Europe. The story revolves around comrades of the young author Ln the First Canadian Army overseas and in the words of the publishers is "very well handled indeed by this new and promising young Canadian." _ The iwenty-three-year-old auth- ‘tr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. "Arthur DeOoste of Glerlottetown and was a student at Queen Square School in that city prior to enlistment. He served for five years with the RCAM-C. Ind later the Corps oi Military Staff Clerks attached to Main Head- quarters. First Canadian Arm!- While overseas he established himself as the service poet of the Canadian Active Anny by h“ verse which frequently appeared in army periodicals. Lest spring he won the Punch Literary Award and his prize-winning poem Salli‘ ‘ed hlm a membership in British Authors‘ Aflocilitiflll- ,.A collcctlovr of his war PWi/FY is now being published by Hod- rlrr <b stoughtorrs. Inn/Jon Pub- llshers The brochure is entitled "Sing Soldier Bing" and the fore- word is written bv LieuL-Col. W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. E.D.. former Of- tin" Commanding the 17th P. E. i Rccce RcgL. Reserve Force iii Charlottetown. Mr. DeCoste recently rOOliVIli his teacher's license in the PTW“ ince of Ontario through ill! Lesion Educational Services. HG is presently in District D900! lie. 2 awaitirc; return to civil- "isn status. The "Veteran" lllflll that he is presently working on I IIRTIIS. MARRIABES. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion , BIRTHS ~—*_-————-__i_a _ {llrclfcoox-At the Charlotte- °Wn Hospital on October 14. 1946, Ml‘. and Mrs. A. hcock. Maple Hills. a daughter. Carol Jean. At the P. E. I. Hospital WYAND __ {a NOWmber s. 194a. to m. m1 m:- l-Well Wyand of Cavendish. a "iilillo-At the Soldiers’ Mem- "i" Hospital. Cl-mpbellwn. N. a. 0n November B, 1946, to Mr. and H l. Arthur Homer. (nee Isabel bmrdl. Dalhouaie. N. B, s son. "Bile Arthur. l .MAII.IAGH '§\_ i fillers-monsoon - as zaon Jl-llse. Wednesday. Oct. 23. 194C M iila Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. r. William Irwin Roberta ofNorth Milt Br 0:?" at]?! l Miss Isobel Maobeod of "Million . -... qhurch. “ma?! At United hov. 9th. 104d. by t e Rev. Rail. “h3g3. Mtin as‘ Isobel Inman oi , Ah-luao edonjt. Cameron . D. Metal-can UNDERTAKER EMB ALMIR .%%%nE "9"." Char- tbe ' [fling yearn ago today, Novuaalaet autumn.) . rt-n. Dept. of National Revenue, Ottawa. will regret to hear he is iconflned to his home through ill- ness. DRUNKEN DRIVING CASES - There were nine convictions during the month of October last for drunkenness wlhile in charge of motor vehicles. according to Chief of Police Birtwiatle. T0 SPEAK 0N FISHERIES- Those interested in the fishery situation in the Province will hear first hand information today from Mr. Clive Planta. secretory- manager of the Fishery Union of Canada. Mr. Plants has recently returned from Norway. He will ad- dress the members of the P. E Is- land Fisheries Federation and others interested this afternoon. NYLONE-We have quits a few pairs of nylons held for custom- ers whose names have been taken since February. Will anyone hav- ‘ lteddross Peace Time Work Discussed curooviu on i rmilo uxanvrs nus WAY t Hill! " ‘ Ch . urecdtlallibly egaxlva becgtrlgghhllayiaqrit twovegetoble herbscompoundedprop- lame!’ recalling the debt Canada and the world owed Lord Alexand- erlkitghastahddlégglihcoufiofighlnkativs er m‘. h“ mulmry Remus a“ dosing thlsCarterway. Ask for Cartier’! leadership during me Wm’ and Pilia by nama to at the genuine at any stated that iihe Canadian Red drugstore - 35¢, 0., $1.00. Start the Carter graduated dose method tonight. andjump out of bedtomorrow rarin to go. Cross was proud to have had some share in providing supplies and re- lieving distress in battle areas un- der his command. The Governor-General, expressing thanks for the welcome extended to Lady Alexander and himself. stated that he had followed the work cf the Canadian Red Cross with great interest during the war and was glad to firszi it in such a strong and VITAL STATISTICS - Them were 68 births. 20 marriages, and 31 deaths in Charlottetown during last month. Dr. B.C. Keeping. City Health Officer. reported to the City Council last night. CONVERTED rarnbuus roar - a converted “Fairmilefii till Property of Mr. Grant Gra- m , work in peace. He paid particular tribute to uha millions oi food parcels sent by the society to prisoners of war, stating xmliaglfrfaegggodafiged ‘I’: that many young men owe their will‘ e c“ lives and heath to these parcels. mad pmduce 1°‘ Newmund‘ l-le said that he and Lady Alexand- er were proud to be associated with the Camdian Red Cross of Canada and fotr those who had served so nobly during the war. land. TONIGHT st 7:80 o'clock inl gt. Paufhs Parish Hall. Mr. Arthur ' Bum 5m °7 me Gldmm- Wm ‘In the two-dc Council session. “peak ‘m me “ma”? "Cullen! °f attended by deieygates frcm coast to Tomorrow Need The Word of God l. 0055;, the may" Red Cross peace. Today." All are invited to attend time work. including outpost i-ios. “is ill-‘iiiirin! service, which will pitals. the uouonul Blood Trans- cw" l" “m9 1° "Filth "i? 1° fusion Service. First Aid, Veterans fulfil other engagements. Services. Swimming and Water "—-— Safety, was reviewed ar-i plans ATTRACTIVE 300K DI5Pl-AY1ormulatcd for considerable ex- - A section of the Charlottetown pgnsign thyqughput conodh, Public Library is tastefully dec- It is anticipated that the first orated this week in observance of Depot in the new Blood Tflnllilbp Book Week. with s very attractive ion Service viii open in Vancouver display of children's books. A on January. 20th. i947. ' feature of the display is the, Eur-ther- depots in cornecticm wooden scalekmodel of a bridge. with this Service. which is being illustrating the function oi litera- planned to eventually cover the ture in bridging all ages and eui- whole of the Dominion. will be tures. The bridge is the work of the pupils of Queen Square School and is attracting much favorslbiei CJm-Xllfilli. opened as soon as facilities and trained personnel Permit. Representatives oi’ the Prince Ed- ward Islar-zi Division in attendance ‘ at. these meetings were Mrs. Major ing had their names in from Eel}- ruary until Oct. 28. call for ther not hold them any longer. The Fashion Shoppe. Gt. George St. RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Frizzeil of Char- lottetown. have returned home sim- spending a pleasant visit with the lattcfs grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Ajlston. Mass. also Mr. Frizzells aunt. Miss. Edith Sharpe of Cam- bridge. Mass. WHEATLEY .RIVER — Re- membrance Day was observed at Wheatley River. where an im- pressive memorial service was held. Addresses were delivered iby Rev. S. J. Davies. Milton. and Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllcn. O. i8. E. Regret was expressed at. lire absence. owing to illness. of iMajor D. A. MacDonald who has ibeen responsible for organllint femembrance Day observances at Whcatley River since the close of pit/arid War I. of which he is a veteran. At the close of Mon- day's service the following iele gram was sent to Major MacDon- ald at Dr. Brooks’ Hospital. Brook- llne. Mass: "Memorial service held ‘today at Wheatley Raver. Deeply regret your absence. Best wishes for speedy recovery." The mes-i- oge who glgned by Harold Chand- ier, Philip Mntheson, Rev. Mr. Davie, end Dr. MaoMiiian. _..t__ second novieriiNo mDeaihv ‘Will;- mow." i (OSM Harold DeCoste. former- ly of the P. E. I. Highlanders and later the Niorth Nova Scotia Hi8?!- landers. and now with the Interim Forces. Eastern Command is l brother of up.» young wriifl. h- William E DeCoatc. thrive l * r with the Cape Breton ‘Highlanders in Italy is a cousini. PIARNBOROUGH. Hampshire. England — (CP) .- A lackdaw which has insde its home in a school here steals pens pencils and chalk. ‘ilsa Memos-lam In loving mean y of my raaoflaoi‘. MR8. roam n. GALLANT who passed away on November 18. 1044. Q Gone but not Forgotten. Inserted by Her naushkr- laa- Memos-lam In fond and lovlnr manor: of ollr darling baby. Eileen Paltrloia Gall Godfrey, beloved ' hler 0f Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Godfrey. Mor- naald, P. EAL, who passed owl! m” with,“ 1o d“, as we cwflnuby Battersby and her sister. MrsuC. John-stone and Miss Iphitvrile APPRECIATION vygrrgi) Nova scorn __ivii_=o small of Summerside. Mr. Edwin healthy condition to continue its “w. TEE CHAEl-QIYTETQWN _QIZ{*RDIAN PIESEITATM T0 (Continued from Page 1) GIIUIGIIILILZRIIMISES (Continued fro-m Page 1) filled purse bouquet to Mrs. made by Miss Sheila Morris. 5°'H5VRII\llar YouCasaBe Mf,3§§",‘.",‘,‘;"i,,,’§°§-, utanmcfrfgé] In expressing hi: thanks. Mr. fimpgi-‘mfiz nth: 15.139111?’ ‘i153 Every Morning council o! the Canadian Red cross Henderson paid warm tribute to Royg] procession; ' Trytnkingdnrieiaflllgehigyoyishn Society Friday afternoon conclud- mm" Malme’ '5 d“ M“ 3' L- with ii and set a definite flma Qygfy ed a two-day session in Ottawa with 0mm“ “d “he” “wmbe” °t u" Cillltflllllillod Legislation zornina-mayguéei "fer-fry s lilicheon at the Chateau Laurie: °,°°"¥"B!":;" "i" Sig?" It "It "m" . °~ F? 0 i? Drown a o.n. ‘llhe speech from the Thrc - WL l W Hotel attended by Their Excelienc A j ab! l no h, -“Hn‘ cm". m lea. The Governor-General who is n "l °Y a m“! cal Prvllromml written as customary. by 1h party aoiovfifliy o“... ono .',.,"'m" i,” Presidmt of the Society. and Lady fvlivwed- comprisins a piano solo in power-listed these maine points without anylarahvo, Alexander. as well as various Cab- b?’ w" “m” Plckud’ '°°“l °t “ntemplflitd legislation: oinoqCarteraalioso iinylyoucan inet Ministers and Deputy-Minisi- 5°10! by Mrs. Bert Patterson and 1. Conscription for the armed gggimaiil)? dzmxilrglraiiééa —toflt "g Mr. Walter Hyndman. and a services. without d,“ aointmeut. Wm"- Noemm c, Urquhart, Toronto, chorus of six young lady mambo 2. Nationalization of inland cmtelolhefi,deEnOuWOurIBMQiufl Chairman of Central council, ex. of the choir. Miss Sue Brenton. transport and electric supply. tra tended a welcome to Their Excel- fhe church organist. played the 3. Control of securities ex_ accompaniment. Text 0f Address dross presented to Canon Malone: Charlottetown. P.E.I.. November 12, 1M6. “Dear Canon Malone: “For one quarter of a century you have served St. Peter's Cath- rdral as its Incumbent. In that time you have seen many come as infants to the Cathedral and many go through its doors to last resting place. Many whom you have received into the Congregation of Christ's Flock have grown to maturity. strong in the Faith. which they so thor- oughly received from you. They. in their turn. because of their deep regard for you. have brought their babies to the same Font from which they received their membership into the Church. “You have ever guarded. with zealous devotion. the traditions of this Cathedral. You have held high and extended its prestige and respect. We have been proud to flute the high regard and love with which you are held. not only among the Church people of this Island. but oi those oi all com- imunions as well. “We are deeply conscious of inc great mind and epirlit that we. as s. congregation. have year by year. these past twenty-five years. been privileged to call ‘Our own Canon Malone.’ You have passed on to great numbers ‘he fruits of a brilliant mind and a devoted spirit. The help and inspiration that you have given lo many young men and women. the comfort and strength you have given to those in trouble or aged. is without measure. "In your extra parochial dut- ies. as member of Diocesan. Pro- vincial. and General Synods. with membership on many committees. your Retreats. Quiet Days. and Conferences have made your name. and with it that of this Cathed- ral. one highly respected through- out the wbole of the Canadian Church. “Vie of the present congrega- tion of St. Peter's Cathedral could say much more to your cre- dit. We could index many inci- dents ‘of your love. devotion. and sacrifice for the Master whom you are serving so faithfully. but feel that this gathering expresses better than words our deep feel- irig toward you. "We are also grateful for the presence in the Rectory of Mrs. Malone w-ho has ever been a i-ir-d and gracious hostess. W? realize that above all she has Leone iviooLdi-en Miogoii, p, m, 11., i Arsenault of Charlottetown. accompanied by Mrs. Ralph lng e. —-——-—i~ Morrell and Mrs. John Blafoherd. Charlottetown. P.E.I.. were in _____ Trenton for a few days as guests of (Continua 1mm page l) the farmer's brothcr-in-law ard. . sister. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felt-Iii‘, who one and that the base- mate and family. They made the merit will be solid cement with trill by M0101‘. 601711118 b)’ W°°d the upper structure of solid con- Isiand-Caribou route and dining crew their stay here had a most dellght- commenting on a lane, from Mn m1 time""N“w Glasww New!‘ J. F. ' Connolly. Deputy Minisier RETURN "OMB _Gem.ge Adam“ of Reconstruction, asking the son. has returned to Pictou after a Cmmc" '-° gum ‘he Maple Huh‘ month spam Subsmunng in Roy. bus line a rest room in the Mur- al Bank oi Canada in Surmnerside. Kilt Bilildilis- CW"- M- A‘ Farm" P. E. I. Mrs. Adamson and young said he would like to have the as- son, Barry, who have been visiting surance that a m-m would be pluc- ln llulifnx the guests cf Mrs. Adam-| ed in charge of the rest-room oe- son's pnrcrrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor fore giving his consent. Brett. have also returned to their} Coun. Dougan said many people home in PictolL-NEW 518-880" living at Maple Hills worked in News. the City and he did not think it ,was "a big thing to give the bus V- D- REPORT - “HY ma!" ' line the rest room." and 2'! iemulss in Cillifliliiemwlli Six applications for the City Po- WEPB "flit-Eli"! ‘Teaimem 1°’ lice Force were laid aside to be venereal disease during last month. considered mm. “PM. {he rem...“ DP- B- C- Keeping‘ (my Hum‘ of Couns. Lowther and Stewart. 075C913 infwvmed me (my Cour“ Coun, Noonan, chairman of the "11 1"‘ "igm- “"6" we.“ threelLight Committee, commented onl new Imam “i595 ‘md n“ new the failure of the Maritime Elec- femae CD595" tric Company to give continuous 4o» ifilédfiii‘. ..:“:':.::...::: thousand. one hundred and twenty h Y~ ° 1d h l b "er three dollars nrld seventy cents in ’ ° “mp?” “’,°" bet,“ ° ° l e gines and costs was eollccfied ltagwii-giggttign o live e er serve f§°occifibei°llg°fpc§éfé.é‘i°§g' iifgifiéii Coun. W. R. LcPage: “Ilthink of Ponce Birimisiid Qg this the Maritime Electric is trynng to amount $1,515 was collected in bite off more than it can ch|.w by Prohibition firms; $150 in Excise extending its service! i110 -iil' i" fines; and the balance 0i’ $1. 455-70 the rural areas.’ _ was collected in miscellaneous fin58_ Recorder. K. M, Martin suggest- and costs. jed thglt ak copimiitie shoal: "if ———— lforme to ee n con ac w e rum-mu. YESTERMY- ‘Phtrubuc Utilltleps Board to see that funeral of Sgt. A. A1111"? 3°" W", the Marl-time Electric is prepared held privately from ti" Mclfllyror the future. He underatod that Funeral Home yeiiflrdly "mrflif the lights and power in Mont- noon. Service WM cillldumd bY-real was out for more than hall‘ Rev. T. E. MINT-Pllmm- Intermmt. an hour a penalty was imposed. P909193 Cemeiely- The Pa" bear‘ The Mayor: "We raised a lot of ers were, John R. Bell, Frflderiddfuss about this matter some time Gates, William Rogers. Aliflfilw ago. 1 was in sympathy with the Mcliachern. Thomas White, J. F-l Maritime Electric then as I though: McLeod. they were doing their best, bu -——-——- their best is not good enouilh- I FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'l'he will therefore ask Councillor funeral of the late Cillirie! RqNoonai-i to get busy and get after Waye. Malpeque Road. Was held, the Maritime Electric through the. yesterday afternoon from his resi- puoiio Utilities Board." dance. Services at the home and Before the meeting adjourned. grave were conducted by Major Qqun. Farmer said it was his in- MacLean of the Salvation Afllly- tention to give all tax payer! an The poll bearers were. Ernest Cud- opportunity to pay their taxes be- mv". Dlvid Schlllinlll. iiifliesi fore taking legal action. but he Picloird, Elmer McNelil. ROY Bmlii- stated there was no reason why mill. Albert Carson. lntfifliltllt all current taxes should not be was in the People's Cemetery. i paid before December 3i of this -->—-—- year. The following resolution. moved by Coun. Dougaii and seconded by Coun. Cox. was passed: "That Mr. Michael Iiengley be 11th, 10D. tlar years ago today S so oaardariing issued. awn e Goal took her to jlhaasell to he) Baa lopked like aaAnsol III! Ill"?- tha (“arlottetown All Stars w\ to thank the following merchants ‘I for donating prises at their dance. ,Novelaber d: Kelly and Melanie, - hloone I McLeod Limited, Eflflfi, Clarke's Fruit Company. IJoey McDonald. who gave the ‘Sporting Club free of Grill“. - confirmed in his position as an employee of the City Corporation." The Manager and "Players of Mr. w. ll‘. Agnew. Jr.. recently discharged from the Royal panw adian Navy. left for Windsor. N. l. yesterday. where he will take mmotor mechanic course. Mr. Alfnew is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. W.‘ l. Agnewflcharlottetown. Also M. Gard 0i Thanks i s .5 i? . m iiiilii ,ooaurv p a cup 1 done much to assist in the con- iinuina efficiency with which you have conducted yourself as Rec- tor. “It is with deep thankfuiness to Almlzhiy God for your twenty- ftve years among us that we ask _"cu lo accept this gift. which in its intrinsic value does not meas- ure the respect and esteem of your people. but rather is it a token of thankfuln-ess for your sincerity. service. and sacrifice as cur Incumbent. “May Gcci spare you among us for manv years to come. "Signed on behalf of the con- gregaiion of st. Peter's critical-all ".1. o. l-IYNDMAN. i “Chairman oi’ Anniversary Committee." o.w.i. IiELEiiIFE-S (Continued from P1189 1) by Mr. George J. Rulers. The presentation of a Henderson was Following is the text of the ad- “St. Peter's Cathedral guarded the building while the King spoke. As a result of recent threats of violence. attributed to Jewish underground organizations, clannges. 4. Establishment of a de- fence ministry to co-ordinabe activity of the three branches oi the armed service. 5. Approval of the 1944 con- vention on intemntionai civil aviation. The speech said the Government i would strive in the international field. for: 1. Early peace treaties Germany and Austria. 2. Support of the work of an for in Burma. 4. Assistance to peoples of the empire in their campaigns for self-government. Prime Minister Attlee. who spoke immediately after Mr. Churchil said that modem weapons had made Britain especially vulnerable to attack. that Britain. ncnv is a part of the European continent and "we must have trained reservss who can take their part away without waiting six for training." Traditionally, Britain has de- pended upon a small standing army in puscetime. Mr, Osborne reaffirmed the gov- ernment policy ‘favoring an event- ual "world government elected by the people." Mr. Churchill said Britain's re-l lotions with Russia had grown; steadily worse. l b “We were assured that the Soc-, ialist Government would get on es-l ‘peciaily well with the soviet Gov-l ernment." Mr. Churchill said. "but{ relations have steadily deteriorated! "The world situation has not! g improved. More than one-third of! Europe is held under Soviet control. The Soviet military frontier h straight months what the future and fate of France; will be." The Government's decision to] continue conscription "is one they old Brown; Indian River. Mrs. B.C. McLelian; Kinkora. Mrs. Henry Trainor; Little Pond. Mrs. Charles McDonald; Misoouche, Mlrs. Wm. DesRoche; Moi-ell. Mrs. John McIn- nis: Souris. Mrs. Fred Mullaly; Summerside. Miss Margaret Wedge; Summerfield, Mrs, C.W. Croken; St. Ann's. Mrs. JJ. Murray. The usual splcr-‘lid work in as- sisting all parish endeavor as well as contributing to the different diocesan objectives were reported in the above reports which will be continued at today's session. l3 Polio o Treatment Centre Registered Nurses Nursing Aides and other help required P. A. CREELMAN, M.D. m Medical Superintendent was given by the convener. Mrs. Henry Traltzir and was followed by a brief discussion. Correspondence read at this sea- sion included a letter from Mil Jean McLeod. 1.0118 River t-honkinl the C.W.L. ici- P.W.C. prion for languages. and letters from Mrs. F. J, Casey, Charlottetown and Mrs. Thomas Ncor-in, Richmond. Following the noon recess reporil of diocesan conveners were resum- oo beginning with a very fine re port on Citizenship by Mrs. Parnell McMahon cor-vener which stressed the point. of cur being filed?’ t0 "We port in civic and provincial affairs. The" who on interesting discussion on this subject. taken part in by several of the deieflifl BM mm" bers. Mrs. George Stewart Ill/O i-hii "- port for the "Sisters of Martha." and in the discussion the outstand- ing announcement was made that Kinlkora had contributed $500. t0 Sisters of Martlha ccrwmt locally. In reporting on Education in the Diocese, the convener. M11. Em?‘ Rustler stressed the pfoflleiil ~9- ward higher education 1n the es- tablishment of scholarships if! young ladies fourteen of whom was! ‘students at Bt. Dunsianb Univers- ity last year and a like number re- ceived the scholarship this year. A .brief1 verbal report SiVQ along the lines of Study C b work oy m, oomener. Mrs. A. J. Howatt. The report an Lay Retreats by‘ Mrs. p. r. McNelll brought forth a] discussion. following which a com- mittee was formed to arranfle "W, holding of a retreat at a future date. The conveners of orflfillilllwn i in the Diocese. Mrs. F. Murray erri ‘ Mrs. K. Creamer submitted their 1'1- ports as did theconvener of Pub- l lioity. Mrs. J. A. Brown. I Saab-division reports followed as ~ listed. Albeflnn. Mrs. Maurice P6P- ry; Charlottetown. M". Pflfm" McMahon; Georgetown. Mrs. Felix ates-risen; find River. Mrs. 1-for- risks with the safety of the tryx. ment efforts for a. speedy with Germany, andindicated seriously the nationalization of industries. P. E. I. Man Sent lip To Supreme Court col Guide News A GUIDED‘! CLUB" The monthly meeting of Snider's Club will be held on ‘Ilhurs- day, November 14th. 7.30. at home of Mrs. North River Road. All Guiders arc asked to be present. Government House All Guiders. Guides. parents and friends are invited to be present at the Annual Meeting of the local Association which is being his aftemoon, Wednesday. vember 13th. at Government Hcuse at 2.45 p.m. would certainly not have reached Willholit good and grave reasons." t international conference on "In l mailer like this Which af- trade and employment. fects in a vital manner the safety 3. Prepiiration for eiecflma I our eomtry. ......it will be dilly of the opposition to support the government. not only House of Commons, doors." but out Mr. Attlee said: "You don't get security unilateral disarmament. You must get it by building an ordered world. At present we are not making as quick progress as we could oped. We cannot afford to In reply to a question by Churchill, Mr. Attiee said the Ang- lo-American financial agreement did not bind Britain to commitments prejudicial to imper-. iai trade preference. and Blasts Palestine Policy The Conservative roadside volley at the ive due notice of our impending evacuation." Mr. Attiee replied that he te- is on; gretied Mr. Churchill's statements the Elbe. It is impossible to forecast: on the Holy Land. "No one knows better (Churchill) that there is s great difficulty." said Mr. "There has been no wobbling this matter." Mr. Churchill endorsed arty would not oppose HALIFAX. Nov. l2 — The Mt. Stewart Can. Legion io thunk the Guest Speakers,“ Choir Members, and all who in any way helped to Service o wishes oke the Memorial SUCCESS. C. L. MucDONALD Sec-Treasurer soums HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS, to reduce present debt on building Qpens November l8*" . YOUR CANVASSER WILL CALL PLEASE BE. AS GENEROUS AS YOU CAN Harry Cudmore, i th n (‘i-It is true civilization was in den- 601121- leader took s govern- ment's Palestine policy, saying "if we canmt fulfill our promise to the Zionists. we should without place our mandate for Palestine at the feet of the United Nations and delay than he Attlee. ZOVHTI- peace (CP) — Foster Miiiigan. Portage. P. E 1.. today was committed for trial on a charge of causing actual bodily harm to Constable man of the City Police force. Ho will appear at the next session of the Supreme Court. Gerald Her- PAGE FIVE _, i5 Moderator Voices ilhristian Challenge At Church Function _____. Last. evening a very largely et- iended supper for the men of St. Church hall presided over by Mr. Manning Bagnaii who was sup- pnlzed Dy lile Minister, the Rev. '1‘, H. Busseil Somers. the Moder- alc. of the General Assembly. the Very Rev. W. Gordon Macllean, the Rev. T. H. Duke, moderator of the Presbytery, the Rev. 0. Carlyle Websteroand the Rev. T. W. Uood- vrlll. After an enjoyable supper pro- vided by the Ladies‘ Auxllhary under the direction of Mr. Ben- jamin Rogers, Jr.. president. the Rev. Mr. Somers introduced the Moderator of the General As- sembly; as the speaker of the eve- fling. The Modemtor gave an eloquent address dealing with the n outlook in world affairs. He cited the opinion of many pessimist: that civilization was not only in- in; threatened but would be over- thrown, and pointed out. that w" an uncalled for attitude to adopt. yer. but it had been in danger be- fore and survived. The prospect t'<e world was most serious as there would be a constant; fight for many years between the best and the worst in life. but they need not doubt that in the long run the best would prove triumph- ant. He emphasized the great neces- sity there was for Christians to stand firm in support of the Church. The call of the day to churchmen was to play the man, They had to bear in mind that in the Bible the difference emphaail- ed was between men and fools- The call to play the man was "Wilding all over the civilized world today, to do battle against the worst in civilization. The? were proud to know that the men of our day are n’ to the call and they could re-lt as. surcd that their children and children's children would giiyvivg in an even more enlightened civil- ization than had been enjoyed in the past. On motion of flout-Commander Charles MacKenzie, seconded by Mr. A. E- Russell a vote of thanks _ was tendered the speaker. Subsequently it was decided to form a men's organize-tier: in con- nection with the church and the chairman intimated that a fur. ther meeting would be called for the purpose of organization. The Rev. Mr. Samara delivered an inspiring address on the ne- cessity for men standing four square behind the church and the work lt was carrying on for the advance of the Christi-an religion. In the course of the evening an excellent musical program was given consisting o-f solos by Mrs. Gordon Stewart. Mrs. N. D. Mise- Lcon and Mr. Raoul Raymond. Votes of thanks were accorded the ladies and the vocalists. ti. F. ilutcheson 8. Still OPTOMETRISTS "Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fccts.” 53 Grafton Street James‘ Church was held in the -