V ”' PRESBYTERIAN ...:.v-.;- r 5. y . K THE GUARDIAN. CI'iARL(YI'FETOWN PAGE THREE r""UC'IIOBEl. 1. 19!! I IEHURCHES Tomokkowi ,fiTuncn oi ENGLAND s.- mars cmiaotat aaslvaa I leshfe-'2 Ieure nu unread dense I ll. tlaleae see. 1.1!. lace-beet seam amuo-eue nurse ' -organistaadchetr Director SUNDAY IVIOII ' 5.00 AJI.-The llely Ollllmlaiess. l0.I0 A.M.-MIIIIII. l' 11.00 A.M.-Choral lseharist and i" dermen. , 2.30 P.M.-lnnday Cyhooi. us '1'. ll.-lvenseng and lenses week Day services at the usual time!- Aiiaests are free and inapprop- fl -isted. visitors are welcomed and the V. incumbent is glad to us then: . liter.-the service. ..........--.................... S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ...............................-. Till! PARISH CHURCH lstablhbed 1109 by loyal loan- dation. l'he Ieverend J. T. lhbott. Reetoe. tlr. B.eyaten' r. Mngfnrd. a.1c.0.. Organist and Choir Master. 8.30 AM.-Holy Communion. (0.00 a.m. Stands School il.00 s.m.-llsrvzsi Thanhlrlvlnl and Commemoration of "I'M Battle of the Atlantic." " Naval and Sea cadet Church ) Par-ad . -- r subie:i: "Practical 'rim:iusIv- .. lnr '- Anthemr "Psalm lld" -Solo selection by Girla' Choir. mo pm, - Harvest Thanksgiving and Sermon. ' Anthem: "0 Praise the Lord" (Dickson). ' Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church. THE KIRK OF S. JAMES ....-...-.-........m....... Lhe Reverend T. ll. Bussell Somers Ii.A.. .T.M-. Mi or Miss Ii. Lillian Mexenaie. Mus. Bae. Organist and Choir Director .10 AM.-The Church school. . . ll am. The Festival of Harvest Thanksgiving. Serrnen:,"rhe Harvest and the Ark." "Now Thank We Our God" (Bach). Anthem: "0 Lord. Bow Manuela" (Barnaby). I PM.--Vespers and Bible Med- itation on "How to Handle our Dlsappointmenis skillfully." Anthem: "Bless the Lord. 0 My Soul". The Chancel Choir. Offerioryz "Hymn of Thanksgiv- ing" The Gallery Choir. You are invited to share these Services with us. .ZiON PRESIYTERIAN :f f I CHURCH Prince and Gralten streets iteverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Dir. Frank Johnston. A.'I'.0.L '.Orgnniat and Choir Director -. ll A.M.-Morning Worship l "l .. The Itev. John Mscxay, B.A., . 3.0., of Vernon. P.E.l. .2 Hymns: 180. 719, 00!. , Anthem: "Great is The Lord." -Meander. . The murals School. Lei members endeavour to be t. .p. .-lvenlng Worship. ' 0 a celebration or the llth An- versary of the lreehytsrien arch in Canada. Plieseberx llev. F. Scott Msoliensie. M.A.. D.Th.. D.D.. D.C.l... Mod- lerator of the General Assembly. 5” "iryrnns: I0. :05. 81!, 000. ' I Anthem: ,"Ths Lord is My . Hhepherd."-Warren. . All C I All ... I Male Qnariettc: "Though Your Ie As Scarlet." embers and friends of our o in Church are eer- ' , rlisily invited to be present. Plan To Increase u glour Giving: if To 11-to I Bible Society During the'naxt four years .ihe Prince Edward Island 7Auxlllsry is undertakina to cinersase its giving; by 000 5or 01500 e lyear. in order -that -it may sherrin the third Jubilee of the Society. in 1000. This is a Thongs- gi ng eilering erths sreaie. y.t:- -.4: TRINITY UNITID , chosen The Ievuaad I. I. D. AHIIG 333- 34-. I-Du&C !'belevsreIadI.O.ll0I.l.A-D-D. Vlsltiaglllder Ten are eerdislly welcomed to all l services in Trinity Church. e. no I. fG.ilAIlDIAN Jest lmeeelseasee etlemIhtud.Iet- es saeeeylahremav atIveeeasga.werd.ewieI:par- saiatasdvaaea. ' Uoordlhrrbotousphsy OI-AIWILL for Xhlls Photos. OOIDIJIOY 3 arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. rag Day. October 'rth. moral. on overcoat: by Taahion-Craft. Canada's finest. 060.00. Henderson dc Cudmore. DI. WENDALI. Ilsel!0NALD will be absent irom the P. E. 1. Hospital October 0th to rare. DB. 1'. I. DUFFY will belebeent from his oifice until Monday, 0 t t 23rd. eaprisr THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and litany lti. The iieverend James D, Davis:-n. IA. 3.0. . PIICC. Olteniat and Director of Choir. Mrs. W. Allison Ilselea. A.1'.0.l- ...:...:..,.m....... 11 am. Morning Worship. Thanks- giving Service. Sermon: "They Joy Before the Lord.” Anthem: itotlnrd Dew Massi- feld" illarnby). l2 neon-The Church School. he nlbie Class and yosng people's class meet at the same time. 7 PM.-Evening Worship. sermon: "Are You Hand- onffing God?" Anthem: Hymn of Thanksgiv- ing (Silvester). 0.15 p.m. l.Y.P.lJ. meets in Lsdiea' Parlour. , You are cordially invited to wor- Ihip with The Baptist church. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ill Kent Street . Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h.. Mlnilbr Miss Thelma lures. organist and Choir Director. 10.00 a.m.-Church school and Family Hour. Thanksgiving service. ' il.00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Thanks Be To God.” Hymn Anthem: "Praise to God" 1.00 pan. Evening Worship. sermon: "The Night Is Far Spent." Anthem: "Worship the King." (Ira II. Wilson). 0 "Being enriched in everything to all bountifulnees. which caus- eth ihroulh us thanksgiving to God." Central Christian Church invi'J.s all! to worship on the Lord's ay. "s'ZL'v.moN ARMY carer osoitan s'l'uI-r Meier and Mrs. E. llntehlnsen. SUNDAY SERVICES ii A. M. - lloiineu Meeting. subject: "Back to I!eiheI." 2.30 P. M. - Sunday school and Bible Clan. 0.10 pm. - open Air service on Grafton Bi. 1.00 P. M. - salvation Meetlns. subject: "The Value of a be- finite Aim.” Ipeoiai speaker at both services will he. Major atevens. Sun. set Lodge Staff. All are welcome. GOSPEL IIALI. Upper Prince Street Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Sunday sebcei ll AM.-Breaking oi Bread 1.30 P.M.--Gospel Meeting. "Preaehlng Pesos Through Jeane Christ.” ' United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH 87 Elm Avenue Bevsrend Qilinea Brain. Pastor Phone llll-I... i ppeolsl Monthly lsreieas it a.m.-l-Sunday leheei ll a.m. worship and Oemmaniui I p.m.--Children's ohereh it pm.-Bible ltndy , fl pan.-lvansliisde -Heating Meals provided for log from a distance. piekimesusual. WATII HATES for the present quarter are payable by the 10th. Avold having your water turned off by Paying them promptly. IIaen0NAI.D RADIO SERVICE iB0 Kent street. Radio veirsirs Sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. ' I0! rms THANKSGWING DAY week and visit Stewart Bakeries and choose fro a wide variety of cakes, cookies. oils, pastries, fruit and nut squares. SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dell) to Bummerside and Mcncton Rione Maritime central Airway! Limited. 3061 or 540. LEAVES Fol! HALIFAX Master Harold L. Kemp left by plane yesterday afternoon for Heli- iax. N. 8.. where he will spend Thanksgiving. the guest of his aunt, Miss Norma Lawson. JUST ARRIVED at the Maeg- welt om court. Beautiful Czecho- slovakian Sewing Baskets. From 03.25 up. Also we again have the lovely Danish Paper servlettes you have been asking for. Buy now while our selection is complete. DON'T FORGET Monday. Thanksgiving Day a holiday, have plenty on the table. Stewart Bak- eries offer the best in all bakery products. and feature home style Breads at their store. MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services appropriate to the Thanksgiving season will be conduct r as follows by Dr. Mac- Keneie. 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M Trinity church. Montague 3 P. M. Lower Montague) OONGHATULATIONS. and Mrs. I-Ierbert Donald. sea view, are receiving congratulations on the occasion of,their 50th Wed- ding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Donald will be "at home" to their friends on Monday evening. October 9th. .- Mr- MILTON-'ItIi8TICK PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D. Services for Sunday. Octdaer 0th. are as follows: St. Johns. Milton. moo aunday -School. 11.00 Holy - mmunion and Sermon. st. Mark's. Rustico. 3.00 Harvest Thsnitlalving Service. Special fea- ture, st. Paul's Lsymenb Choir- Guest preacher. Rev. J. '1'. Dbbott. Rector of et. Paulie church. Char- lotteiovwn. come and arms the whole family. :i PHllllP5' MILK OF IiIi'lGN(Shi TABLETS You are welcome. Adeaumsntonthsrelatioa . es Missionary unpgntsncs. x.-......... p ' .y, y I-rrnalpe u ' g . ' -X-4. . t rm . .4 l our -SPLIT. wins orsu:- . ', A death-ray that will cause millions to V '3 will on; take place? I-I0td';0'Ill we prepare for or” 1 I to . HEAR .-'J.';.yI.., r. o. sox was g "Tlld 0id 0 Iiliurclias And The law World Faith" of .chriauas-itr and as Dfmuehu ed IIUWNIIINII. EA. It. P&'lel'e mtlleilrll. Dublin. and ed Ollalert). liar a Fltll: can address spoeteml ter- lAllA'l OOIIIINIT die at once! tleldialwoeldllaltlltn Olarbfe p somv. ms. cnn.nas:x's an cerrrsisi Jlllllllfhll. Phoaell. 51. . IIIWAID IIIENII I001- WILI 08 I'll Olllen Itrest. srsraaunv blesses arrived at The Fashion shoppe. nu. arm wlmas tcoa-re arriving daily at The Fashion shoppe. N nouonrufa-s..n-eat; daily at Stewart Bakeries. . uruousmss. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. CHANGE OF TEILPIIONE Nunmltlt. - Mr. J. P. orocketi, Telephone Number is now 011. l'u(ll!'.I'S DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airway Lmited 3001 or 540. ITIWABT BAKER-IIS Saturdli Special. "Royal Chocolate Cake. 1 delicious chocolate flavored cake with mocha icing. HUNTER. RIVER. BEAUTY SALON now located in the Smith Building. next to the meat market. Reopening specials. . CENTRAL DEDEQIJE BAPTIST OHUIWH Thanksgiving service. Sunday, October 8th. 11 AM. sun- day School 10.15 AM. Alden Leard at the organ. Rev. Charles A. Brit- ten, Minister. "PAPA IS ALL". Little Theatre opening 3 Act Play, October lath Membership cards iobteinable at Abegweit Gift Court. SPECIAL MUSIC. - Cornwall Male Trio. assisted by Miss Betty King, will sing at Pownal Thanks- giving service, Sunday, October 8th. at 7.30 P. M. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. John Maolsaac. Cherry valley, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Vere. acorgina to Mr Joseph H. Lapiante. Toronto. On .. Marriage to take place in Montreal, October 28th. DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM BURNS. -word has been received by Mr. Wilbur Wadclell of the death of his sister. Mrs. William Burns. (Meivina). at her pome in wai- tham. Mass. Mrs. Burns was a daughter of Mrs. William Waddeii and the late Mr. Waddeli of Mount Tr-yon. Mr. Waddeil left by bus to attend the funeral held on Monday. Oct. incl. WATTEBWORTH APPEAL AD- JOURN!-Ill - The appeal of Wil- fred Wattcrworth was adjourned by the Supreme court here yes- terday until the 13th. Watterworth was convicted on July 25th by Mr. Justice Maccuigan and a jury of theft of a marine engine and gummy of rope and sentenced to two years in Dorchesier penitent- iary. he has been admitted to bail in order to prosecute his appeal. He is represented on appeal by Mr. D. L. Mathieson, KC. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON - Rev. 0. H. Alexander. of Albion. Michigan, who is visiting friends including Mr. R. (3. Tai- lor. Upper Prince st. and Mrs. Peter Macquaid, Albion, presently in Charlottetown. yesterday re- ceived a letter from Miss Euienie O'Brien, Albion. she wrote in part. "We had that bank of smoke from Alberta. between a layer of cold and warm air. It was very eerie with a blue moon shining at noon. MAIL SERVICE ON THANK!- Givllva-lMonday. October 9th. be- ing Thanksgiving Day. is a statut- ory holiday and the service to be provided -at the Charlottetown Post Office will be as follows: Let- ter Carrier Delivery. nil. Wickets will remain open from 10 s. 11!. until l2 o'clock noon oniv. Public lobby will remain open till 1100 p. -m. Special delivery service will be provided and receipt and despsicb of mails will be as on a normal day. Rural couriers will observe the holiday and will not mail! their usual trips on this date. mivnaar. no-manor -The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Cummlskey, widow of the late Rush Oilmmlk key was held yesterday morning from her late residence in John- ston's River to St. Patrick's church. Fort Augustus. when F0- quiem liighllidase was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. T. P. Butler, who also conducted services at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Jos- rlce oriuin. ms Oummiskey. Au- gustus Laverty and Peter Trsinor. Interment took place in the fam- iiy plot in the Church Cemetery- The funeral of Mrs. Oummiskey was very ls:-(sly attended by the people of the community. NOIYN AIIIICAN ill I.. 8. STIVINION I lasneiihaqer I led srcomeuo sr.' v - 'oooii more tsrrnonu Ave. 1 old pital eph Holland. Maurice Martin. Meu- d iisiisdicaiinn or Dr. Iennsll's claret mm i2”.b.il'l'" 0'”.-...."'l”' -year-o venue . garish ghurch was reddlonteii 111300! I "new era" of spiritual ministry to the people of New York. The service of rededtoatlca marked the completion of an ex- tensive interior renovation pro- srecn that began last summu. It was also a reminder that one of New York's most revered land- marks would remain at its mid- town site on the "corner of Fifth and Fifty-fifth" for many yeareto come. At e. cost of nearly 0150.01”: the major part of which was raised in less than six weeks, the Fifth Avenue edifice now has a new copper roof, I. completely redecor- ated main auditorium and vesti- bule. new red carpeting and new foam rubber do-mask cushions in match and s rheoetst-controlled "dim-met” system thst can flood the church with light at the fIi& of a switch. With the sole exception of the new cushions, which have yet to be placed on the pews. the con- gregation asw yesterday for the first time the fruits of its giving. A dramatic touch was added to the rededication ceremonies when ihe pastor. the Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bonneli, opened the service with the sentence: "And God said. let there be lisht. and there was light." As his wordsdied away the huge church auditorium became bathed in light. and the organs muted tones swelled in a great crescendo of praise. " The service that followed was closely patterned after the order of worship used by the Rev. Dr John Hall who preached the dedi- catory sermon seventy-five years ago. An identical text was used (I Kings. 8-11), the same passages of Scripture were read. and the same hymns were sung. .4- Ladies' Aid or I P.E.i. Hospital Holds Meeting At the Cundall Home. on Monday. October 2, the Senior Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Hospital held their first meeting since the sum- mer recess. Twenty members were present. Mrs. Avord. the nesident. pre- sided and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. The President then extended a warm welcome to all the members present and urg- ed everyone to be prepared to work hard during the year ahead. . The minutes of the Annual meeting and an Executive Meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. A. Leitch and Mrs. Roy Kennedy were appointed to look into the matter of a Show case. in which in display knitted articles, at the Maternity Wing of the Hos- The Treasdrer reported a balance of 01.80100 and read a list of out- standing biils amounting to 8992.42. Payment of these bills was author- ise . A motion was made sppointing Mrs. A. Avard and Mrs. W. E. Cot- ton to represent the Aid at the Board meetings of the Trustees of the Hospital. Mrs. cl. Averd, who represented the Aid at the eighth Annual Meeting of the Hospital Aide' Al- soclation. held at St, Andrews in June, gave an inspiring and inter- esting report of this Convention. and brought back several new ideas about raising funds. ' - I on motion of adjournment. tea was served by Mrs. E. B. coffin" and Mrs. Donald Campbell. Annual Meeting Teacliors' Institute At the annual meeting of the city teachers in Rloehford Square School on Friday. October 8. Mr. Leo Oli- isghan was elected President for the ensuing year, 1000-51. with Mr. ceiiagban as an execu- tive wili be: Miss Mona. clay. Vice- Pres., Mrs. llliaabeth Wlilett. See- reltmary. and sister saint Esmer- e. To represent the city teachers on the Board of Governors of the Prince Edward Island 'reeehers' rederetlon. the following were chos- on for the term. i000-00: Mr. Nor- man Mseuod. Mr. Bart Oroksn Miss Mabel Methelon, and Literature And Life IyIOOIIAR Tl! I-I'l'IIATl,ill 0! y JOIJINAIA The literature at Journals is riehsndtharasding eieueh pub- ileatioas sheds iuht on do that are gone. Mr. 0. 3. Pries y says that there are at least two kinds of such productions - One may give the picture or a men. another may give a picture of his age. I am some to look hurriedly at some halt a dosen - ones which I have read and enioyed. lint. I. mention "Wesley's Journal." It gives a pic- ture oi agrsetandverybusy mm. who travelled all over llnllsnd. and in an age when religion had faded into formality. awakened the masses to the needs of the human soul. now he read. and even wrote. books on horseback. how he travel- led and met with strange experi- ences - this is all revealed in these most entertaining pages. He was unfortunate in his marriage and when at length his wife left himrhe put the last in Latin -" "She left me. I did not send her away: I shall not recall her." The Latin shows his charity. . The Journal lntime of Amlei. translated by Mrs. H ” ey Ward, sister of Matthew Arnold. is s. most interesting account of Amiel's life from 1846 until his death in 1801. Arnold has an essay on this Journal and he ins by saying it is not a tonic. aders will confirm this estimate. Amiei was a. poet and a literary critic. I have always liked passage un- der date, April ll. 1065. about the shawl? - a new gray plaid he had. It had won "kindly smiles" for him he said. He called it the only chivelrous article oi dress left us now. The Journal of Sir Walter Scott is a real tonic. He begins by say- ing thai: he all his life regretted that he had not kept a Journal. He began it on Nov. 30. me. it closed in April, ind and ends with an un- finished sentence. "We slept peace- fully. but the next morning. . .” What 5 picture this Journal gives of I brave soul and a" great worker. The whole thing is steeped in path- os. His love of dogs. his affection for his man Purely. his determina- tion to pay of: his debt. tell their -......-m...-Q...-a.....-.j Sister of the Resurrection. Reports were given by the Presi- dent, the Salary Committee. the Pension Committee. the Cultural Committee. and the General sec- retary of the Island Federation. Present at themeeting too, was the Hon. Mr. Lsrlt. Minister of Education, who addressed the teach- ers on general matters appertaining to the welfare of education. In addition to Mr. Large, there addressed the meeting also the Chief supervisor of schools, Mal- colm Mackensie. who dealt at some considerable length with curricular problems: and Bupevisor of social welfare. Mr. .J. iliiden Green. yvho spoke on problems relating. to his Department oi Welfare. The session was divided into two groups tor the purpose of discus- sions on audio-visual and spelling teaching. Mr. nramweil Chandler had charge of the former. attend- ed-ivy teachers of Grades V1 to x; and Miss Helen Yeo conducted the latter. with teachers from Grades 1 to V inclusive sttendioz. Resolutions were passed dealing with problems relating to the num- ber of monthly salary payments, sympathy in the death of Mr. Her- bert Yen and of Miss Agnes Mur- naghan. thanks to the many taking part in making the nvantion a success. and for increased grads from P. l. 1. '1'. 1'. to City culture committee. - Because of the regrettable ill- oi ZION CHURCH. in.a.. on... will 75th AIIIIWERSAIIY ' PRESBYTEIIIAII cannon iii CANADA Plan to attend the great Rally to lie held in On SUNDAY. OCT. 8tII AT 7.00 P. M. I when the Moderator of the General Assembly. The Rev. F. Scott MecKenzle. preach A special Invitation to eH-and is exlanaga iopall members and adherents of the Pres- byterian Churches fhr.oughoui' the Island. the CHARLOITETOWN q D.D.. D.C.L. own tale about the man. Dorothy Wordsworthls Journals are most entertaining and give a fine picture of her brother and their I tionship with Coleridge. We read about thepoet of the Lakes and his Jbumeyings and how cer. tsin poems were written. The Jour- nal begsn in 1798 and continued un- til lees. Wordsworth said of his sister. "She gave me eyes." Tom Moore's Diary is worth read- ing. It Main; in 1810. It tells of his meeting with famous person; or N9 410'. It is a sorrowful tale as all their children died before the parents. During the reading we are often sitting with him gnd mg friends at dinner. or course there. is Pepys Diary -one of the famous products or our literature. Samuel Pepys died in 1700 and was the friend of King Charles, the second. He helped to make the British navy. How oiten have we smiled at his entry "so a pipe and to bed!" That was the way he often ended his entry for the day. We see him at church. com- menting on the apparel of the lad. ice at the service. After the great fire and the plague he felt that Britain was through - that Lon. don would not be rebuilt. one would like to have the privilege of feeling Inlinone did when he read Pepys I will but mention a raw mora- thai of Jonathsn Edwards. His was a massive mind, some say probably the greatest mind this continent ever produced. The congregation of Northampton made itself inismous by the way it treated him. He he- came a Bachelor of Arts of Yale College before 'he was fourteen years old! His "seventy resolutions" are a famous document. He did not live at the time men craved a forty hour week. He worked rourteen hours s day. This is an entry from his Journal: "to esteem as some adventure. that the duties of reli- gion are difficult”. He spoke of "starving our afflictions" by which he means that we should not be Ilways talking about our trou- bles. He was a friend or David lillinnrd. whose own Journal is a classic. Dr. J. H. Jowett said that every young minister should have Brainerd's journal on the table of his bed room. Breinerd spent hit its among a few Indian; ma thought it a privilege to be permit- ted to breach to them. If a. man is not humiliated by reading Brain- erd's pages he is hopeless. The "-uiobiosrsohy" of Benjamin yellrariklin is the story of a peg: mans struggle from humble cir- cumstances to a position of great usefulness in the world. - pom meter! and mechanical. to the Public for their willing Show; to ADEILNS MILLINEEY: .3133 LTD; 0. II. TAYLOR; 13!; JAMES TAIT; 8 GONS, INC-. Montreal. and our sincsns -nmnxs personal effort contributed to the success of our Fall Fashion Prince of Wales Coiieke. the Community Concert Association, CFCY, Maritime Central Airways, and The Press; also to the following firms for their splendid co-operation-.. l8LAND FIJBBIEDS; rnannacv: cnocnrrr a smear, Lrn.; w. w. wen, THE ABEGWIIT GUT COURT; ESTATE OR M35. JOHN WHJJAMS; B06338 HARDWARE 00.; ll IDITIL CO. LTD.; OI-D SPAIN; NIKE BBNDIZVOUS. THE RICHARD IIUDNUT C0., L'.ID., whoio Dis Derry pro- pmum. were used on-our r htlve, sun Mabel Iioosw. brought on on-neuetown through ihoooum-yotaensaurau-in-or-ea asststedbytheirlllsa IUDPOII. and to all who through JENKINS WEST END NURSE!- Tlie GKANDMEBI KNITTING tbedhomandwhosesepreeene IOHDNZV (DIV NMOIO - ilI nets of the . sident, Mr Bert Croken acted mohair-man of the I-rollaoCaIIun.weaInohnrseoHI:-min-up. meeting. . ” IV BINGO I OIIOOODATE WHEEL THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL ' "-2-mi. RADIO? IRILLIANT PERSONALITY "TONY THE TR0llBAD0lIIl".: As SPICIAI. ADDIDAATTRACTION . .OCTODER 9 - 14 0liAIlLOT'l'ET0llii ARMOURIES THE SINGING STAR OF THE RADIO QUIZ liWHO AM I” AND MANY OTHIR STAR STIIDDID PROGRAMS , com mas ms mo IDITION or I - gins IIOSPITAL alz-Ann INTIITAINIINT E O BAZAAR IIOM KDNVI .