NOvEMgrEn I2. 194‘) __ __ , Arm: GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN vPAGE THREE {i} EHURCHES rorvtoiauow M’ 5 prrrirs CATHEDRAL Augliolli h] r] Square ‘.335 ‘Canon E. M. Malone Tl" B.” “m. Brenton, Lie. Music. Ml” il..'l'h. incumbent Qrgullist 1100-1111“. Cmmuio“ I Eucharist and serum '?:Suiiday' School. fi'oo_lh.cnsong and Sermon. All seats are free. Everybody welcome. {M} 5 PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Till-I raitisii CHURCH [stzibiished nun by itovul F0111!- tlation. t . . nu _|. '1‘. lbbott Rec or m‘ p‘, Mugtord, .A.R.C.O. ‘Qrgziilisi. iuid Choir blaster jivenlv-Seeonil H SundIIfSTII-‘illlll Trinity 3.30 am. lioly Communion. 1000 s.m. Sunday School. 11.00 s.m. Iiiornifll Play" 1nd 50mph‘ Subject: "Lost and l." rohliiiilfllll Praise-Roberts. 510g “m, Ilvening Prayer and s,,',,,,,,,_ subject: “Things that Excellent." "Anthem: U, Gladsome Light — ii"' . suwlsiiilnli-s will receive a cordial n-elcouie at St. Paui'_sitc‘l1111‘¢l1- fifDRvESBYTERlAN ‘TERM? or s. JAMES . Bussell Somers. M15; E. Lillian McKenzie. bins. Hue. Organist 101m. (‘hurch School. l1 am. Morning Worship and ‘Service of Remembrance. Unveil- ing and Dedication of War Mem- orial Windows. Sermon: “From Christ They In- herit a iiome of Ilnfading Splen- dour itlierein They Rejoice with Gladness Evermore." Solo: "There is No Death" - Geoffrey O'llara—lllr. Raoul Rey- mond. Anthem: "What Are These That Are arrayed in Wliite Robes?" - iiainer. 7 p.m. Evening Worship and Ser- mun: "The Heart's Cry for Peace." - Anthem: "Sun of My Soui.” — Tumor. You are invited to share in this ‘worship. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince snd Grafton Streets Reverend G. (‘nrlvle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'I'.C.L Organist and Choir Director lliOltNlNG WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. Theme: “Facing Our Tack." llyinns: 0i, 798, 376. Anthem: 2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School snd Iiibic Classes. l-Al-INING WORSHIP 7.00 p.m. Theme: "Our Everlast- ing indebtedness to Christ." Hymns: 601, 473, 251. Anthem: Tou arc cordially worship with us. invited to S1‘ LVAIIUN ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Iiutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES Brigadier and Mrs. (l. Knapp, newly appointed Divisional Com- manders will make their first visit to the city and condu t all ser- cos. -l1 s.m. Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m. Sunday‘ School. 7 p.m. Salvation iVIeeting. Monday 3 p.m. The Brigadier will relate ills experiences overseas in the lsst war. silecial singing and _muslc lllllllllthout. You are welcome. oiled‘ oemecosrAi cnuucn m a": n1... Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2l00-L ..M____________ ‘ Pentecostal Convention Service Services g l0 am. Sunday School. 1 ll l-m. Communion Service. 5-30 mo. Bible Study. Ylllln. Evangelistic Meeting ou arc invited. M ,v__ The Bible House Orriuns a WIDE rumor QQPlfI-ES. rnsramszurs, c ~ S. PORTIONS, CON. ORDANCES, TRANSLA. TIONS mlllious Bonk y B ; I, Children's Bun". “xi-av of Religious 1n" can“. snsdlsn ChrlsL. __-_ A iliioiec flllorimgn _ t of Hymn lzotiksalrdith ‘nlnd The B"; III . Duly 1 LEBTIOUSE lg Open Wednqduy loltlolllli». except l2 noon. ‘£1111 mans noose PslnTg-‘iy Si" cwwm‘ Mtrie Building umrro CHURCH of . CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The Reverend H. E. D. Ashford, M.B.E., B.A., 8.0., Minister The Reverend H. C. Rice, B.A., D.D Vllltlllg Minister Director I0 p.m. Senior Church School. Department. and Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. —Mr. Stanley Lancaster. Anthem: "Reecsslonnl" Koveni-Sololst, Pherson. (Men's hearsal ing service). and Be Modern" (Smoking sermon and decide.) 'I‘rinity Eight: "The Riches l-QVQ" lSargent). Great Jehovah". the Lord.” BAPTIST C—HURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sts. The Reverend James D. Davison, I B.A., 13.0., Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison MacRae, A.T.C.M. Organist snd Director of Choir, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. mon: "Not Dead, But Sleeping." and boys. Church. Saint John. N.B. orial service for the nthsr selections, Miss selections. You are cordially invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2.19 Kent Street ""111 11- Dunbar. on... Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organigg and Suffering Servant." ed Text-Isaiah 5311-12. Brand From the Burning" Special by the Choir. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Qgr- vice. Topic: "The Unpagflongfl Sin." This will be the concluding service of the two weeks of special Evangelistic services. Male Quartette (selected). Central Christian Church ex- tends a warm welcome to worship on the Lord's Day, IN MEMORIAM In loving memo y of my Hus- band, Claude S. Somers, who de- parted this life. November l3, I047. Pcaeefiilly sleeping, resting at Inst His iveary trials and troubles are past In silence he suffered, In lticnce ho born Till God cnlied lilm home To suffer no more. Mile Somers. PEIITEIIIISTAL IIIIIIIIEIITIIIII 8'1 Elm Avenue CHARLOTTE/TOWN, PJLI. NOVEMBER ll, 12 Ind 18th Three Services Daily:- ll a.m., 2:30 and ‘I p.m. Meals provided for those coming from a distance. Special attontion ls given to Prayer and Bible Study. We be- llevo Ilenilng is for us today, and tho Baptism of the Holy Ghost Tongues." YOU ARE INVITED LISTEN III I THE PEOPLE'S GOSPEL HOUR with PERRY F. ROCKWOOD Truro, N. S. Radio Pastor Bringing Stirring Messages. OnIIMIAL izvcov SUNDAY s=ao - I ms. Albert Dinnis, B.A., Interim Choir Paul Cudmore, Interim Organist ll a.m. Primary and Beginners’ 11 a.m. Mr. Ashford will be ll- slsted by Brigadier W. W. Reid, Sermon: “Can We Abolish War?" Vocal Solo: "There is No.Denth" (De- Mr. Harvey Mc- Assoclation Choir re- lmmediately after mom- 7 p.m. Sermon "Let's Light Up either right or wrong. Hear thi: of Male Choir: "Guido Me, O Thou "I was glad when they said unto me. let us go unto the House of A Feature For Every Fridoy November 12, 1949. Congratulations Cmltratulaticns to our farmers - who made such fine showings at the Maritime Winter Fair. This il further proof that Island farmers can hold their own in the field of production. It has come about after a sreat deal of study, hard work and as a result of fair prices during the past war years. By working and planning to- gether just as hard during the next few years we should be able to rcoeh equal efficiency in the field of marketing and distribut- ing our products. This story of what the Western farmers have accomplished should be an inspiration to us. Manitoba Pool Story Manitoba Pool Elevators, a fed- eration of 202 local co-operative elevator associations with an active membership of 26.000, completed 25 years of service tn recently ; ,1 Among The Farmers Federation til Agriculture News the farmers of Manitoba. In pre- senting the directors’ report for the year ending July 31st to tiic delegates and members meeting here on October 24-28, President W. J. Parker revealed that their organization had handled 44,277,000 bushels of grain in that: period. This figure represents 45.51% of all grain delivered in the Province. In addition a thorough review of crop conditions and shipping facilities, the report included an account of the outstanding work dorie by the Pool in providing film services, short courses, junior club activities and other local commun- ity services. Grnnts to rural hos- pitals have totalled $69,000. Through the Travelling Art Ser- vice maintuined by the Pool eight art. collections are available for display to schools, church groups, women's institutes and other com- munity organizations. Strong sup- port is accorded the Manitoba Federation of Agriculture and Co- Continued on page 11 THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but. advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five oents s word, strictly pay: able ln advance. CRASWELL for Photographs. JIMMIWS TAXI, Phone 525. COOK'S for Photographs ORDER THAT OVERCOAT NOW. J. P. MacPherson & Son. CHANDLER BROS. Zor all Ply- wood and Clirometrim require- ments CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 2679-1. AT YOUR SERVICE-Arnfasi Ser- Tho (‘hurch School 12 noon, st- tendancc competition between girls 7 11m. Evening Worship. Preach- 01’. the Rev. F. S. Crossman, min- ister of Germain Street Baptist At 8.15 p.m., there will be a ser- viee of music by the Girls’ Choir and Miss Gaeiyno Craig: a mem- late Miss Sylvia MacKay. The Girls‘ Choir will sing a three part arrangement of hlalotttfs “Lord's Prayer" snd Gzelyne Craig will be heard in two soprano to worship with the Baptist Church. Family Hour. Lesson Topic: “The Lesson Print- ‘II.00 mm. Morning Worship gm] Communion. Topic: "Plucked as n HUWARD MBelNNlS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. ARE voo ncaomo Holman’! Store News? CONFEDERATION SURANCE. LIFE IN- YOU CAN SAVE s lot of money if you get the habit of reading C R A P A U D -— SPRINGFIELD ANGLICAN SERVICES. -- Crapaud at 1.1.00. Long Creek 3.00 and Spring- field at 7.30 P. M. Junior congrega- tion at bhe morning service. NORTH TRYON PRESBYTEII» IAN CHUR-CI-L-Service on Novem- ber 13th. at 3 P. M. Church School at 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. NiacKenzie, Deaconess. CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 2061 or M0. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs. REMEMBER-Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Summersitie, Charlottetown, Montague a n d Souris week of December 12tli.— Be A Donor! IMMUNIZING CLINIC will he held every Saturday morning from 9 t0 12 8t the Health Department. 188 Prince Street. Formerly held at Sunatorium. at. close of evening service. Lic Byron Howlett, Minister. CHURCH NOTICE. — St. John’ CHARGE. — Sunday, 13th. Cornwall 11 A. M. Guest Solo 1st, Mrs. Leigh Warren. K Oharman, Minister. Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Wor- ship Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Arch Fraser will preaon. C O R N V; A I. L PASTORAL November Church School I0 A. M. New Dominion Ii P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. a runuc MEMORIAL sm- BRADALBANI! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. — There will be gervic} 0n Sunday, November 13th. at. 4.00 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Inter- BRADALDANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. November 13th. Rnse Valley 11 A. M. North Gran. Ville 3 P. ‘M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhall. Minister. S. S. "GALLOWAY KENT" dug Charlottetown Monday. November and loads general cargo and ock for St. John's, Ncwfound. For space and freight rates apply to Buntain Bell dz 00.. SUNDAY AFTERNOONW discus- sion on parcels for Britain and the U.E.F.B. over Station C.F.C.Y., the speaker Will be Mr. Darrel Mc- Guire not Mr. Paul McGuire as men- Ever remembered by his wife, tloned in Thursday's Guardian. HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. -— Servlces Sunday. November 13th. Bonshsw 11 A. M. DeSaibie 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30. Please remember the Evangelistic Service during the week November 20ih-—27th. T. G. Head. Minister- VICE for the late Miss Sylvia Mac- Kay, will be held Sunday evening a1. 11.16 at the Baptist Church. The Girls‘ Choir will sing three-part ur- rangements of Malotte's "Lord's Prayer" and other selections. Miss G-aelyno Craig will be heard in two soprano selections. TRYON- BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — Services for Surr- day. November 13th. are: Albany II A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. Westmorelnnd 7B0 P. M. Please note the change in afternoon and evening services Rev. F. S. Cross- man will speak at Tryon. Rev. C. A, llicks, Minister. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Uiiited Church services will be held Sunday. November 13th. as follows: 11 A. M. Tryori. 3 P. M. Cape Trav- erse. 7.30 P. M. Srpoclal Rcmmiib- ronce Day service at Crapoud when the Trinity Male Quartette, Sum- merslde. will provide several vocal numbers All welcome. Bacon, Ivfiriister. are as follows: Sacrament of Baptism. Rededic Rev. R. L. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. —Services Sunday, November 13th. Highfield 11 A. M. 2 .30 MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — Dr. A. D. MacKenzie will conduct services as follows on November 13th: Montague 11 A. M. lhd 7.30 P. M. Lower Montague .'i P. M. Young People's Union will meet at 8.30 P. M. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services for Sun- day. November 13th, Be follows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Rally Valley with tho sign of “Spec-king with Day at the Inrne Valley service. Sunday Schools. Montague 10 A.M. Cardigan 10 A. M. Rev. l".N._ Young. Minister. ._,_. ‘ MILTON -- RUSTICO PARISH.- Rev. A. E. Piercey. services for Sun- day, November 13th, are as follows: St. Mark's, Rustlco. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. 5t. John's, Milton 3.00 Evensong and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 7.30 Evensong snd Sermon. ation of Prlncetown Church _ P. M. Messrs. Herman and Clay Wlll sing. Guest Speaker Dr. H. C. Rice. 7 P. M. Members of Boiishaw choir. Dedication of Lights in memory of the late Fred Dollar. Address Rev. J. n. Skinner. s. Schools at regular hours. ton at 11 A. M. Sacrament of the Lord's supper, Freetown at 3 P. M. sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Sunday A. M. and Malpeque at 7-30 P- lVl J.. A. McGowan, Minister. Piallli friends. progressive farmer and hisllly 0!- Mnlpeque it 7.30 P. M. Worship Schools Kensii18l°1l "l l0 mummy, yEsTERDAY. - The sudden death of Daniel R- Bullie- Fortune Bridge, occurred on Tues- day last. Mr. Burke had been ail- ing for some time but his sudden was a shock to his many He was a PIPWQN“! lmd Secure Your Tickets In Advance YORK CONCERT FINAL PRESENTATIONS! WEDNESDAY Ind THURSDAY ONLY — NOV. Id Ind II Bus Leaves LMII‘. Each Evening At: 7:30 — Fore 25c Return. Your Last, Opportunity To See This Outstanding Entertainment. From Henderson it Cudmords. termed in the ccmmulty because of his integrity and unfailing kind- ness. The funeral was held on F - day, November 11th, at 2 o'clock from his late residence to Fortune Cemetery. ' NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATEP-Gunday. Nov- ember 13th. Fairview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. lmrg Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Word was received yesterday by Mrs. L. G. Anderson, City, of the death of her brother, Mr. Vincent T. Doucette of Boston, Mass. He passed away after a brief illness. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish cf New London for Sunday, No- vember 13th—22nd offer St. Stephen's, Burlington, Communion 10.30 u.m.; St. Tiionris‘ New London, Evening Prayer, 2.30 p.m.; St, Mark's, Kensingtoii, Sun- day School, 6.30 p.m., Evening Prayer 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16th, Prayer Meeting, Sea View Hull 7.30 p.m. The doors of our HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. Services United Church, Nov. 13. Wiitshlre 1i .'i.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wheatley River .'l p.m_ litm- ter River service will be conduct- ed by members of the Buys’ Con- ference at 7,30, iviitshiro evening service will be conducted by the Mission Band when colored slides on the work cf the Church will be shown. Special music. Rev. iloward Christie, Minister. B.Y.P.U_ MEETING-Tim weekly meeting of the B, Y. P, L‘. Thurs- day night opened with a devotional period led by bizirueiiriir- Brnhnut. The business hlPPiillLZ ivcgan with the regular reading of the minutes It was decided during this period that the following meetings would commence at 8:30 on Wednesday's instead cf Thursdays as formerly. A. l). ItlacNeil, Stanley Bridge $2.00 Frank Ramsay; Marshall Constable; Harold Dunning; Bloyce Dunning; Harland Found; Rud. Cotton; Ralph TrinipvjCobb; Stanley Brown; lrlolvRev- D -A- Campbell; Murray Mc- Kiil‘; Mort Adams; lteir McAllistcr; James Cole; Wilbur MacKay; Oscar MscKay; Leigh MacDweri; Dongld MaCEWcn. churches are always open, you are Carr; Dgur Macxfly; Fred pm. welcome, Rev. Sidney J. Davies, goon; Harry Somers; Claude Gm. BA. Rector. ham; Lewis Cole. Protestant Orphanage Contributions BEE» ”‘lll.iifi-‘.‘.“,°i'..'lf“§f.f.‘éi Misses Norman MacKay. Ev- filhi and Jessie Macllwen $2.00: Wallie MacEwcn. $1.00 Each: Mont. MaeEweri; Earl Carr; Harold Mayhew; Claude Macifiweii; Each: Nelson Roberts; olive;- Bernard; borne Campbell; Robert 40c: George Cole. 25c: John Currie. T0taJ—$’28.15. Graham's Rosa s. o. by Mrs. .1. M. . Campbell $1.00 Each: Mrs. George biacLeod; Mrs. John M. Maebeod; Will Mae. Kay; A. C. MCGrGgQr; Mrs. Rey BPOWHZ Mrs. Bert MaeKay; Mrs Hugh Campbell; Mrs. Amy Muxin. 11011; J/irs. Louis Campbell; Mrs. Arch. Macboaii; Mrs. .l. A. White. head; Mrs. Francis Murray; Mrs. Fred Campbell; Borden Campbell; Mrs. Earle Campbell; ‘Mrs, Eam- Murray: Mrs. .l. M. Campbell; -Mr.-'. John Mariner; airs. A. M. Green; Mrs. Ray MacLcod; Mrs. Wm. Bell; Mrs. Bernie l-Iyiies; Mrs, Russell Cami. 50c Each: Mrs. Walter Wigmore; Iloknans S ‘mlliils HOUNG CANADAS BOOK Mr. Dnvison, their gave a short yvllulafiigfed Gwen‘ Mrs‘ Ldward “NETS to S,‘ plcvml Mm“, Wlfli-ilfl, November 17th to 10th. ‘A talk on‘ the] itcllgrtlion $11 IYYIDOFItIiJrI Total__s,_,4~so_ [on For ‘nrormatlon cal] Marmme speoig tlisp a3. 01f thildreiivbcoks IIVZIIIIEISJHII 11w‘ no. l e gice 1h: Central Airways Limited n 206i. my ° m" M 11¢ Public I-ibiarv- igéigcdilcgmi t <> e PM Y York Point by Mrs. Gordon , "_*' ' IIIacI-Jw nsan BARREL MOGUIRE dis- Pom“ "NYE" “iellefl- P en cuss parcels for Britain and the services Nwembei 13th" Mmview Per$miais $2,011 Each: ‘El. J. MaoMillai-i; U.E.F.B. over Station c. r. c. Y.. i‘ l 00w“: My???“ l“ 7-00 P- M- Mrs. Waldo Rain. on Sunday afternoon at 1.15. '3‘ fir’ n5 M" Mr. Bruce Riggs accompanied $1.00 Each: Mrs. Gordon Mc- , . Mr. and Mrs. Ma/urice Weeks 0n a 3W0"; 0191/9 Roberts: Mrs. Fred RUMMAGE SALE, Market Build- ‘QHUQQIb N°TlCE-U‘¥l“°:‘°*‘ recent motor trip Chatham, N. n, Mel-area; Mrs. Fulton Sanderson; ing, Saturday, November 12th, at a‘: rallloazeiaffi°kuis°lvgcles l" Csllll‘ Mrs. Stflnil-‘l’ Murchison; Mrs. 1.30 P. M. Trinity Junior w. A. mum)", - lexéndrfig ., first. Officer x. r. Crbbmp of the Sleorlgfi Jllvtxeudorltli: Mrs. Colin I i. ' " ‘ ' M. V. Abetzweit was a visitor to the a“ l“ 3 ~ C~ lwavhem: Mrs. 2 P.M., azeibrook 1.30. Baptism Aubry Mucphail; Mrs’ wendefl city 0n Thursday. The many friends of Mr. Charles MacArthur will regret to learn that 5 he is ill. Mr. MacArthur is under- going treatment in the P. E. I. Hospital. Premier .l. Walter Jones and Mrs, Jones left ’l‘hursda.y morning for Amherst where they will attend the ‘ Maritime Winter Fair. H. J. Kennedy, President of the Provincial Exhibition Association and Robert Chappelle. York, one o1’ the Exhibition directors, left Thursday morning to attend the Maritime Winter Flair at Amherst. Mr. Kennedy will go from Amherst to Toronto where he will attend the Royal Whiter Fair. Mrs. Gerald Maddigan and little son Wayne, returned Wednesday from a. two weeks holiday visit with Mrs. Maddjgarfs brothers in Spencer and Holden, Mass. They also visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Rnsllndale, Mass. Gard 0i Thanks Fred Warren and Family of Clin- ton, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their help and assistance- m harvesting his crop. digging his potatoes and very many other acts of kindness during his recent illness. Most es- pecially Leslie Payfiler for trans- portation in his car to and from the Ur. Also Glenn Dunning and Elmer Cotton. CARD OF THANKS The brothers and sister cf the - late Laura MacLeod wish to thank all IJIIOSC who sent Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets and Messages of Sympathy; also to all kind friends and neighbours who lisSislod them in any ivay during their recent sen bereavement. m iiiioinawi who departed from life three years ago today. Oft in thought do I wander To a gfllve so far IWBY- . Vvhers they laid my darling Mother Just three yea-rs ago today. Aiwsyu Remembe “l by Her Daughter Annie. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Katherine Golding, Vslieyfield, who departed this llfe November 12th. 1066. st the Legion Home at 10: W011!- Legion Church Parade All war veterans ero cordially invited to take part in the unveiling of three memorial windows at St. James Kirk in Charlottetown on Nov. 13th. Parade will meet l5 A. M. » Poppies will be As A wonderful Grandmother, we ‘ f-hlnlt of you. In memories that are fond and true: Them wasn't a thing. big or small, Tibet you wouldn't try to do for us all. ‘Tip sad but true, we oft. wonder why, i The best ere always the first to die Qnicluy and quietly come the call Your sudden death surprised us all. The homo lost, but God has gained One of the best the morld contained. by Granddaughter Margaret and Great Granddaughter. " John Inwsenoe, Norma Jean. Ever Remembered snd Sadly Missed l Dockendorfi: Mrs. Wm. McKinley; Original sin is the. elusive, long- sougiit “element X" of mural life whose presence. long unobserved by many. explains mucii that is puzzling in human behavior. its real malignancy in our day should be as obvious as any ex- perience can be. Perhaps the sur- est indication of its reality is the constant effort we make to blind ourselves to its presence. Yet for the man who has eyes willing to see, it will be seen. it cannot be that we are unaware of the signs of original sin, for they impinge upon our lives at every turn. The fact is, we simply refuse to re- cognize them for what they are.... perhaps because such recognition would impose severe responsibil- itics upon us‘. What, you may verv W011 85k- are these signs we refuse to see? They may all be joined under one heading: disorder in human affairs. Theologians tell us that the fundamental meaning of ori- eiiial sin is the loss of original justice. s term indicating an ori- nal slate of man wherein order igneci. Now by "order" they simply mean that each thing, each Report On Following are excerpts from the latest review c! market conditions, prepared by Mr. W.R. Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture: Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal McGuigon (Copyright) power, cach person came from the hand of God with such rela- tions established between them that s beautiful, natural harmony resulted. And created nature on every side also held its due place of respect towards the One who made it. Man, as the noblest of earthly creatures, held dominion over himself and the whole of nature in obedience to God. That was the justice God estab- lished in creation, it was the order man destroyed by his spiritual pride-he would be like God, as Satan tolci him, he would fashion his own order. In the disorder that followed his act of injustice. man lost his control over nature, hr: power over himself and, worst of all, he forsook all respect for Goci. From that disorder arose all ‘the disturbances, unreasonable actions and irresponsibilities that mark our world of today. Need we enumerate such realities in de- tail’? Perhaps darkness of under- standing and siuborness of v.'iii-~ results of original sin —— dictate tint we do so. Prices 6: Markets Continued on page l4 Farm stock is 72c-T5c IX?!" bail ll l0" farm. _ Charlottetown All Seed 15 moving at 70c per bus. at the car. or boat, with a heavy movement, Tablestock is "la-roe oer has at ‘=1’- car with a fair movement for the As far as the genera] marketing situation is concerned there has been very little change from last centre: Tignish Foundation A a few moving. of car shortage but. this house. . stock 70c per bag at the this week. bus. at the wharf, 65c at movement this week. Mrs. John McKinley; Mrs. Stanley Murray. 50c Each: Mrs. Haber Home: Mrs. Reggie McEwen; Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Kinley; Mrs. W-m. Butler; Mrs. J. W. Bell. Total-Slim. Cherry Hill by Mrs. Geo. D. MacKenzis $1.00 Each: Mrs. Frank Fiarquhar- son; Mrs. Rcy Farquharson; Mrs, W. F. Rose; Mrs. Geo. D. McKenzie, W. R. Bryson. 66c: Mrs. Hattie MacAssey. 50c blush: Mrs. Nell Munn; Mrs. Francis Rose; Mrs. James Walker; Mrs. Wm. Crawford; Mrs. Harold Coffin; Mrs. Robert Johnston; Ira Johnston. 'I‘0tal—$9.15. French River District Under Mrs. G. F. Dunning, French River by Mrs. Frank Brown and Barbara MacLeod $1.00 Each: Mrs. met: MacRae; Mrs. Warren Sims; Mrs. Geo. Sims; Mrs. Donald Lamont; Malcolm Mc- Leod; Frank Brown; Wallace Mac- Leod; I-lolils biac-Kay; Heath Mc- Leod; Mrs. Henry Meek. 50c Each: Robert Ada-ms; Mrs. Edna. Stewart; Boyd ilarding; Geo. Murphy; airs. Arthur Payntcr; Ev- erett McLeod; Mrs. Ralph McLeod; llirs. Harry Undcrhili; Mrs. Ewner McLeod; Mrs. iimcrson- Delaney; Mrs. Geo. Howell; Mrs. G. F. Dim- rilrig; Mrs. Fred Bernard: Mrs. W. D. Bernard; Mrs. Ira McLeod. 75c Each: “hzlclo Duggan; Ivan Duggan. 35c Each: Mrs. Dina Calvin Bearisto. 25c Each; Mrs. Oliver Cole; Mrs. S. Dunning; Mrs. Arthur Pidgeon; Gordon McKenzie; Mrs. Geo. Ken-- ward; Mrs. Everett Burt. 'I'ota1—~$2l.45. Morrison; Park Corner S. D. by Mrs. ii. Berna-rd and FPHIIPIS Parsons $2.00; Mrs. Harold Bernard. $1.00 Each. Mrs, Garnet Campbell; Mrs. Sutherland lvlontgcmery: Mrs. Heat/h Montgomery; Mrs. Daniel Cousins; ‘Vlrs. Preston McLeod; Mrs. KENSINGTON, Freetown and .. Andrew Bain. Maipequc Presbyterian Churches. m “Mn: mew“, o, my damn; 50c Each: Mrs. James Campbell. Sunday. November 13:11. Kensir-G‘ llmihm Mm Calhellllc Golding, 25c Each: Mrs. Jnek Macliay; Mrs. Ida Pldgeoir; Mrs. Elmer Par- sons. 'I‘otal—$9.25. Grand Total—$30.70. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my Father, MICHAEL J. MURNAGHAN who passed to his eternal reward, November 11th, I948. i l i _ I ‘The New Improved l IIEGAIFIIIIIII is Your Best Bet! Foundation 75c per bus, week. The following prices will iri- dicate the price levels at each and Certified are so: per bushel at the car with a light movement. Tabe- stock is 70c a bag at the cal‘ with Olieary - Sebagoes are cite per bushel; Foundation Mountains 80c per bus. at the car with a light movement. There is some criticism will no doubt. be promptly rectified. Table- stock is 60c per bus. at; the ware- Wellington _ No. 1 seed is 6x: per bus. at the farm with table- car. Reefer cars are reported scarce Summerslde _ Seed is 70c p8!‘ the farm. Small Sebagoes are 76c par bus. at the car, Tablestock is 70¢. 7°C I191‘ bu! at the car with a fair Borden Line - Seed generally is 75c i361‘ bus. at the farm with Table- pasi: few days. Vernon River sebago and Mountain seed 70c w" bus- at l" ear. Table-stock 60c per bus. at the car. Movement fair. Short of reef- ers. Cardigan and ‘Montague seed Mountains and Cobblers and Sea: ngoes 65c-7oc. per bus. with a_l1E_iW movement. Tablestock is Soc-ode per bus. at the farm. Fair move- ment. Morell - Seed seiiagoes 66c or’ bus; Katahdins, Sebagoes. and Mountains 70c poi‘ bl1$~ Bl lll" ear. Tablestock offering for 55c per bus. but none moving. Elmira - Seed -—-K.atahdins No. 1 55¢; B's '15; per bus. at car. Far movement. with a short-HEB "l cars. No tablestock moving. Boat-w are loading at Summerside. Vict- oria. Charlottetown and Souris. Kensington - Seed -_ 70c p31‘ us. at warehouse. Tablestoek 75o per bag at warehouse. Not; fussy about Cobciers at this price. The turnip market is also on _...__..< _._________--— (Continued on Page 13) fer YOUNG CANADA’S BOOK WEEK The observance of the week of November 12th to 19th as Young Canada's Book Week is being sponsor- ed by the Canadian Library Association and 0t e tional associations with the aim of encouraging love of books and reading among boys and girls and increas- ingesublic appreciation of the reading opportunities of- our young people through public libraries. All I‘ Ill}.- citizens of Prince Edward Island are urged to visit their library during the week and see the children's books which will be on display. Our libraries are great assets, and I have plea- sure in recommending Book Wcck to all who are inter- ested in this phase of education. a‘; LT-GOVERNOR J. A. BERNARD. Government House, Charlottetown. omzuue, YOU can MAKE rue DANDIEST QUICK BATCH or nor nous so- EASILY WITH rtsiscmviauws vrasr! YOU'RE reruns ME,PETi I'M MAKING some CINNAMON sous WITH FLEISCHMANNS YE sr rms AFTERNOON ...i s so suns AND so rasr-Acrmo, ISN'T IT l Lovingly Remembered by Dgughtgg Eunice. mad/z 11/0 LONGER WEAR SMARTER STYLE