NOVEMBER 7. 1953 Wh'sV&V55Vn5HV&'& gcuukcui-.'-s TOMORROW ww CHURCH oi ENGLAND 5, PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican Itoohiord Square 1mT'Ii7u' G. E. Moiiatt M. .. . Rector The Reverend W. G. ilogg Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and C oir Director mu Suzanne Bren on. Me. Music. mnlly 23 (Octave of All Saints) 7.30 :.m. Mattins 3 am, Holy Eucharist lo am. Church school ll n.m. Choral Eucharist mi-morial of the Fallen). 7 p,n-l. Evensong. ”s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church Established 1169 by Royal CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister iilisa Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. 10.3 a.m. Church School and Family Hour Let us make this a. record at- tendance. 11.00 a.ni. Morning Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "Christian Toler- ance." Anthem: "God of Our Fathers". 7.00 p.m. Evening worship Sermon: "Babel-The Confusion of a Divided Church" The answer to "Why so many Churches? Where did these divisions begin? Did God inten'd a divided church?" Anthem: "Thls Holy Hour." Make Central Christian (Jnurch your place of worship Sunday. You are welcome. The Salvation A769" Foundation. Thfiteverend Canon J. T. lbbott. Great George Street Rector "HOME OF EVANGELISM" urgrinist and Choir Master: Paul ('urimore, A.Mus. (McGi1l) ' Iltemembrsnce Sunday 3,30 a.m. Holy Communion lono a.m. Sunday School. , Service of Remem- ll.flfl a.nI. lvroiuc. Subject: "Tbou shalt llcmrmbsr". Anthem: "Thou Knowest Lord" ll'urcellI. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon Siilijei-i: "Seeking After Peace." mom: "9oc:2c- 9-':2:i:" PRESBYTERIAN Glut KIRK or 5. J-AMES -fie Reverend T. H. B. Somera. M.A., S.T.M. Minister. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. B., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director oi the Choirs. -lo n.m. Church School ll .i.m. Divine Service and Ser- mun: ”Tlie Words I-i Christ's Com- furl Concerning Those Who Have, Passetl to the Higher Life." i inthem: "What Are These That lrr strrayed in IVhitc Robes" Stniner. .3 pm. Vespers and Meditation; ”lo Live is Christ". VI-"The Journal of The Reverend John Wesley.” Anthem: "God That liiadest Emil and Heaven."-Welsh Air. iisltors Cordhily Welcome -' ZION EESBYTERIAN - ncu Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend T. H. B. Somers. ll1.A., S.T.M. interim Moderator Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L, Organist and Choir Director MORNING SERVICES Ill a.m. Sunday School. ll s.m. Church Service conduct- rd by Crptain Titcombe of the iahation Army. Sermon: "A Day II Remembrance." Anthem: Selected. EVENING SERVICE 7 pm. Communion Service con- lucted by the Rev. T, H. B. Som- vrs. )i.A.. S.T.M. inthem: Selected. ”iilessA:d is he that 'Iir name of the Lord.” m:uj: Bible Lecture ”lIu- Necessity of tile . Secoml ('r-mlng of Christ to this World." by iii”. ii. F. MlIcEH'EN. R.A.. B.l). Sons of England llnli Suiuiny at 7:30 P. M. rometh in I You are cordially lnsplrntlnnal welcome Sr. Captain and lllrs. ins Titcombe Corps Officers. 10 am. Service at Beach Grove. 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. Topic: "Awareness of God." 2 pm. Directory School. 8.30 pm. Open Air. '1 p.m. Salvation Rally. "A Day oi Remembrance." United DENTECOSTAL C HURCH 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8876 Special Services Sunday 10 a.ni.--Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship and Communion 3 pm. Bible Teaching. 7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. Rev. 1''. A. Robertson, speaker. Everybody Welcome IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of our dear Son and Brother. Gerald nun, who was k'.'led in an automobile accid- ent. November 8th, 1952. We often sit and think of you, And then oi how you died. To think we could not say good- and Sunday Topic: bye Before you closed your eyes. The pain was hard, the shock sev- ere. We never thought your death was near. And only those who have lost can tell. The pain of parting without fare- well. Lovingly Remembered by Mom and Dad, Sisters and Brothem. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of Cecil Naddy iwho was killed in an automobilei accident, November 8th. 1952. He little thought when leaving home, He would no more return; AHE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. SEE STOREY ELECTRIC AD. -2 this issue for free pollsher. JIMMY'S TAXI - Dial 7870 or --- 7370- FINDLAY coal and wood furn- --- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. CRASWELI. for graphs. Better Photo- RAYNOIPS Happy Valley Eggs- --: ”they're fortified". ELDON SHUR-GAIN CONTEST. Monday. November 9th. 8 P. M. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- II: the HUGHES DRUG STORE.” ACADIA ALUMNI annual meet- ing tonight, 8 o'clock at the Y. BELANGER RANGES for coal. SUITE mun ed to me” 6 say on wood or Oil. Bryenton an MacKay r - - ur --- up. .7. P. MacPherson 5: Son. RUMIVIAGE SALE, basement Hesrtz I-lall, today, at 3.30. vrsrr iii-s'rvLE 116355: Great George A .(.)-- : style Hi-style. SAV GE SH ES in four widthsi for children at l.ePage's where fit-4 ting is it specialty. . "WE TREAT THE SICK WELI.." Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery. CHISSTERFIELDS-In rich vel- our. Special price. Toombs Music Store. MILLINERY. Street. Every COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones. that Watch at Wellnei"s 85th An- --- nlversary Sale. KEBOSENE. Electric snd Pro- pIII6 Gas Refrigerators. Btyentoiz and MscKay. MEN . . . HAVE A HARTT. The finast in men's footwear at Le- Page Shoe Co. RESERYI-I Wednesday. December 2nd, Annual Tea and Sale St. Pct-' PHONOGRAPH - TNYEP 5989615. eras calm-dml Hall, Rich tone, 334.50. Toombs Music Store. NEW RECORDS Just arrived by w TRY US FOR BETTER poultry your Favorite Artists. Toombsi, , lvluslc slam, .price. Co-op. Fitzroy Street. Phonc ...- 95573. 1 LADIES. . . FOR COMFORT un-I surpassed try Aptltudu and Revel- ations. LePage Shoe Co., Ltd. (JOMIVIUNITY Concert members attention. Angelaires Harp Quin- lei. Monday night P.W.C. 8:30. SOMETHING new liliii differ- 'oni. Grapc Nut Br:-ari today 1t SL1-wart Bakerios. Also Orange anzi Nut and Date Breads. CAPONS. CAPONS. CAPONS, we need 'em. Co-op. Services, Fitz- roy Street. Phone. 5573. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish. PANTRY s;1i;:saiui-day. Nov. 7th. Fennell (in Chandler, at 1.30 M. Auspices Precious Blood Wiiv NOT BUY that toilet sci P at Weiiners 85th Anniversary Sale Monastery my grigclmsavc? sale ends Saturday wm.TEn FOOIITWEAR mubber ' W and Nylon) arriving daily at Le- ALL WINTER Coats and suits mg” g rm k. '. d -;' ,T” a,'f0",;"”,f,f ,f;i:f,,i:i”p;,cc:i"i'T",",ig SERVICE 10 SICK, liizil 5132. Gloria I.adics' Wear, Grafton Si. gigltigiws Phnmnc-I" "ext 10 SKATES - Misses and Men's Skates at greatly reduced sell-out THE RUGIIES DRl'G STOBI-I will he the only one npci all. (prices. shop now at ix-Pnge shoal day Sunday, . ' . GET york AROAST CHICKEN IIHRISTIIIAS TOYS. Soc fill? at Pownal Ladles' Aid Cake and d'5p.”'-Vt CM.” W "”d"i N””' Pantry Sale. Saturday. November W” F”"”""e C”' 161 GI: Rh. 2 P. M. It Moore and Meg George St.. Charlottetown. Leod's. BEAUTII-il7L..F'ile(;twood combin- ONLY ONE DAY LEFT to buy cuaacorrerowu The Nlnetleth Anniversary oi Trinity United Church will be ob- served tomorrow. Sunday, Novem-i bar 8. with fitting services to mark the occasion. The Very Reverend C. M. Nichol- son, Principal of Pine Hill Divin- ii,v Hall and former Moderator of the General Council of the United Church of Canada. will be the special preacher, both morn- ins; and evening. There will be special music at both services. On these anniversary oocasioria, it is well to recall to mind the early days when th-is great con- greation was established. because it was only through the vision and sacrifice of a small band of devoted souls in each generation ithat this present church edifice was erected and maintained. Methodlsm on the Island dates back to May 31, 1774, when Ben- jamin Chappell and his wife came to this Province-then known as the Island of St. John's. They settled first in New London, on the North Shore, and moved four :,I'eill'S later to Charlottetown, where Mr. Ch: .pell ans Post Master. Here was "set in motion a train of measiin-.s" that resulted in the or- ganization of the Methodist Church. Later, Mr, Chappell by Thomas Dawson, ri icouuty Coven. Ireland, iof John Wesley's early local preachers. was joined in tive of and one band of , e a Mr. Dawson had served as an ,n.'fir'rr in the Cnvcii Militia and iunrlcr Lord Cornwallis had fought iin the American War. some years ilatcr, he came to the Island to ttakc citargic of an estate which he .bou'.'l:i, about twenty-four miles from Clmrloiietowii. lc oncc exerted himself in ,llic,L-a, of religion and his nanie ,is intimately connected with the rise of Methoclism on this Island. , He found only four members of ;the church in Charlottewwn - ,Bcnj:inun Choppell and his wife, 1Josepli RCi)ii'.SOl1, and Mrs. Smith. ,Serviccs were frequently conduct- ;ed. him and Mr. Chappell at ,thc home of Mrs, Smith, which aloired the residence and Post :Officc of Mr. Chappell on Water !Stl'eel. He also l'iSltCd every scale. imcnt on the Island, holding scr- lvicesvamoiig the people who hail- ed his coming with great delight. Tnere were no roads, no bridges, few horses and no carriages and MR. F. G. HUTCHESON will bathe whole Island was. for the most absent from his office. Novembempaiiir 3 LWCKIESS forest with small won ,.adioC3-sliced I”9COFd'Dill,v- 9th to 2151 inclusive. The officclsetilemems scaliered at diiiioani ers in mahogany, walnut, and will be open for repairs as usual. lpoimsg Tm0U8'h hams-hips and limerl oak. 199.50. Combination --- ,P”Va”0n5, HOW altogether un- table models, 129.50. Firestone MacDONALD RADIO SERVICI'.'lk”0ii"”4 ""5 d9V0ivEd man did the Brycnlon & Macl(ay. irtadlo repairing. Amplifiers UNIT!-JD CHURCH OF CANADA.i cording. (Ioveliead-Union Road. Servicesi 6915. for Remembrance Day. West Cove- head 11 A.M. Covehead Road 3 P.M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Norman Grcen. (Minister). A WIDE VARIETY of fruit and cake squares to choose Walnut. Dale, Raisin. Chocolate. Fudge. nlso cookies with a crispy iflavour all their own. MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. ser- vices for Sunday, November 8th, are: St. Mark's. Rustico. 11.00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's, Milton. 3.00 P. M. Eivening advantages enjoyed by every office in the city and by similar offices in other cities. we will remain closed all day Saturday. commencing this That he in death, so soon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. We do not know the pain he bore We did not see him die, We on.'y know he passed away And never said good-bye. Lovingly Remembered by Alvina Dunn. Cord Of Thanks . J i I I wish to thank my friends and. neighbours of the community; also the staff of Glllis' Coal Yard tori their kindness and generosity to: True to Scripture wonos FOR 1: first a unity of mankind "The unity which is productive of unlimited results no sheltered beneath the overshadowing glory of the Ail-Glorious; that all are servants of one God; for all breathe the same atmosphere, live upon the same mirth, move beneath the same heavens, receive efful- 'IflllP0 from the same sun and are under the protec- uon of one God. This is the most great unity. . . ." From the Sacred Writings of the Baha'i Worlil Faith mo and my family THE WORLD which recognizes that all Z liecial Sale! FINEST QUALITY PLATE CORNED BEEF at only cu. pin Lb. "ill With Confidence at J. M.'s MEATS Market Building DIAL 5535 x, M - Charlottetown llpiiolsters REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING to Furniture and Auto Ooshiom 138 EUSTON ST. 1804 1953 The British and Foreign Bible Society IN CANADA i Commendation By The Church:-s. Because of the essential character of the service it renders. and the fact that It is confined to the translation nnrl distribution of Holy Scripture only. und "without note or comment," the So- ciety enjoys the commenda- tion and support of practic- ally cvcry Reformed Com- munion of the world. as well as the ancient churches of the East. The central and governing bodies of these communlons Iiuve repeatedly reminded their ministers and people of their obligation to the Society. and urged them in share in its support. Help the Prince I-klwarii Island Auxiliary as it shares in this great work. Till BIBLE HOUSE, r too Fltsroy street, Charlottetown. Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family." week. For emergency insurance ser- vices do not hesitate to call us at home any time. w. K. Rogers Agencies Limited. - 117th"- ANNIVERSARY SERVICES ciiiniomsrowu BAPTIST ciiuncii Sunday 11 a.m.-Anniversary Speaker: Rev. Charles Taylor, di- rector of student religious activities at Acadia University. Sermon: ”Dcfeat Or Deliverance." Choir Anthem: "I Will Sing Of Thy Pmter" -Sullivan. t Selections by the Acadia Quariettr. Members of the Church School will attend in a bmiv 12:13 p.m.-Church School. 3 p.m.-Men's Association public meeting for men. Rev. Chur- les Taylor speaks about "Pastoral Clinical Training." Selec- tions by the Acadia Qunrtette. 7 p.m.-Anniversary Service conducted by Eugene Speaker: Melville Scott. Sermon: "What Will I Do With Christ?" Brief testimonies by Wallace Rel "What Christ Mums To Me", and by John Andrews: "Why I Am A Christ- inn." Choir Anthem: "The Lost Chord"-Sullivan. Selections by the Acadia Qunrtette. 8:15 p.m.-Open meeting sponsored by the B. Y. P. U. Speaker: Eugene Thompson. Subject: "Christ-You-and the B. Y. P. U." Hymn sing. ..Acadln Qusrtette specialties. An informal gathering. Thompson. -0 ALL WELCOME, 0-- 90th ANNIVERSARY TRINITY UNITED 0illllicH SUNDAY, uovrum an The Sermons, Morning and Evening will be delivered by VERY itEV'D. C. M. NICHOLSON. B.A., D.D., LL.D. l Special music for this memorable ncussion will he nmlrr the ill- rection of the choir directori George A. Thompson. F.R.(i.f). (CHM) A.KC.lil. ii a.m.: Anthem, 0 How Amlable (It. Vaughn Williams). 1 p.m.: Anthem, Glorious Is Thy Name (Mosertl Trinity United Church invite you to hear this outstanding speaker at both services. L anmivork of sound systems. Disc and tnpe re-iwmds 0f m5 .V0UI1'Z95i- son. ” o 180 Kent Street. Phone :b5iacie from. SERVICES an evangelist. In the n . seemed too greal to iiider him from performing what lie considered his duty." . . . Although a man of stmng con- ,stitution, the exposure 'jouI'M.i's proved too great a tax on his sLren.2th and after a short ' he died at the early age of forty-two. Mr Dawson was an intelligent and pious man of liberal education. whose practical minis- try was a most acceptable boon to the people IThe first Methodist nilnisier to Visit. Charlottetown was the Rev. William Black. one of Wesley's oom'ei't5-a.n ”Apo5Lle of Method. ism in the Maritime Provinces." Under the date, October 20. 1783, he wrote in his journal: "I set off for the Island of St. John's at the enmest and repeated in- vitation of Mr. B. Chappell, where I arrived on the 22nd and tan-led about it fortnight. I preached sev- eral times at Chnrlottetovm and St. Peter's: btit alas! the people in general seemed altogether ignorant of the nature of true religion and of that faith that wvocrketh by love." Mr. Black made a second visit 11 years later. when Mr, Nathaniel Wright, of, Bedeque. crossed to Nova Swtia in his own vessel to 133' before M.r. Black the moral condition of the people and to 00?-iV9Y him to the Island. At Bedeque. Mr. Wright end his fam- ily were baptized and a church lot 20 members organized. In Charlottetown, "the people heard Mr. Black gladly and gov- ernor Fanning offered ssistancc in the erection of it ohapdl." Mr. Black's work proved to be a genuine and permanent character and classes were formed at Char- lottetown. Bedeque, Tryon, Mur. TRY Harbor and other settlemeii-ts. . . . i In November. 1814, the frame of line first Methodist Church was in-iised -wit-h special assistance from the British soldiers who were stationed in the town-and the first sermon was preached in the partly finished church in June. 1616. In order to aooosnmodate the rapidly increasing oortgregation. 'Thousan(ls of Beautiful Toys Trinity Church Observes Ninetieth Anniversary a site was secured on Prince Street and in 1835, a new church was dedicated with a seating cap- acity of 600. To quote from ”Met.hodism in Eastern British America": ”Of the original trustees the most widely known was Isaac Smith, an Eng- lishman of most estimable char- acter, good mental powers and an acceptable local preacher; Henry Smith, his brotlier, who died in New Zealand. Robert Longworth. of Loyalist parentage; Thomas Dawson, son of the early local preacher of the same name: also John Bovyer, Christopher Cross, John Treaiiaman, Charles Welsh and William Tanton-all faithful and zealous men". Associated with the trustees was izhe following committee: Ralph Brecken. Jiunes ilvioore, George Beer Jr.. William 'l-Ieard, John Williams, Mark But- cher and John T. 'I'hom.as. . 0 . The corner stone of the present spacious edifice was laid with alp- proprlate ceremony 9” May 24. i863, by Mrs. Dundas, wife of the Lieutenant Governor, in the pres- ence of is large number of peo- ple as this was Queen Victoria's birthday and a public holiday, The scroll deposited with the stone contained the. signatures of th(' Circuit Superintendent, the Rev. John Brewster as well 85 3319 church trustees. The opening 99" vices were held on November 13. 1364, when the new building was solemnly dedicated to the wor- ship of God. V Thirty-f0lll' years later, in 1897 at a cost. of more than 85,000 ex- tensive improvemenis were under- taken, which entailed great sacri- fice as the membership was then only 430. The names of the men comprising the committee are re- , called to mind Wllh siiicerc up- ; preciation by iiintil' 1”9iTiiiV95 imd friends still living. These are. Richard Hearts. L. L Beer. W- A- Weeks, William Boyle, F. S, Moore. James Pnwn, L. M. Poole, W. W. Stanley, Mark Wright, H9-n1')' century to the present has often been recorded. Gmce Church. which was a Mission in the Eastern part of the town built in W39, were fin- :merged its identity with ,'byt,erlan unionist and Church began a new -Christian acr.lvity. I With this brief glance over the Trinity cycle of 3”d i01lG.ycars. one cannot but marvel at itlie faith and courage of those peo- Ipic of an earlier time. For the most part. they lived plain. sim- ple lives with none of the luxuries or even comiorm of our time, but rich and poor; young and old. (were ever ready to respond to the insed of their beloved cliuivh. iThrough their sacrifice, Trinity Islands today. a power and in- fluence for good in the community. I 5 The Week 1 at S.D.U. Anyone who has attended foot- ball, basketball, or hockey games at SDU and observed the 891?” displayed by the students in those activities might be inclined to be- lieve that S.D.U. studenhs concern themselves primarily with sports. Those who may hold this opinion would have suffered quite a. let- down had they visited the campus during the past two weeks and ob- served how sports were given sec- ondary rations were being made for our exams which were held October 31 and November Slnd. Yes, we have sports at St.Dunstan's and we will continue to have them, but our and sports in the right proportion. so that our primary purpose as students, the acquiring of has never been jeopardized by ex- tra-curriculnr activities. Although we worked hard for the exams no- body rmrrets it, and the present ntniosphere seems to indicate that nobody did too badly. or at least we have seen no suitcases around to indicate any abandonment of the ship. 0 . . Since our last write-up we were privileged to have visit us Mr. Roy Campbell, the well known South African poet. Needless to my our enthusiasm was greatly aroused when we heard Mr. Campbell was coming since he has the distinc- tion of being a poet, translator. rancher. soldier and it bull-fighter. With this bBC.I(RTt)lll'1d Mr Camp- bell had no trouble keeping his large audience spell-bound during the two hours he spoke. At home in South Africa. Spain. Portugal and England. Mr. Campbell was able in give us a little history of T68? "nil. for all ages to choose from. Use our Lay Away for Christmas Plan. Firestone BRYENTON & MCKAY CO. Your Toy Store This Year established in l8'll.I and Kensingion Hall. which wnsl me P1,esg.ltlooiicy. Gus Dorais, Rodney lilac- oonslderation while prepn-, college has alvmvs mixed study W753 The 5900'” Name WM PiR.V9d I i i nn 915' i "Mother, what are you doing with t when she finds her niama ill the gatroyd. Played in top-iioich The Crossroads", promises to be the each country as well as the living conditions in each. However, he: gave us the inipressimi that he. would possibly prefer living on P3 E. I. as the colour of the Island fascinated him. 0 C 0 During the past couple of weeks. the foundation has been laid forl bringing another society to thef campus, the Literary Society. The: ,purpose of this society is to en- 'courage students in the art of Cl'F- I .-itive writings and needless to its value cannot be over 'enipha-f sized. The society is strictly vol- untary, but students who join iti ,1-ire expected to write a poem, es-i Jsay. or short stony every. two: ,weeks. When the stiidents Iilt3Ei,i their work will be COI1Sti'LlCLll'i?I)'J criticized and in due time it is: expected that the work presentedi ,by the students will be of a very high calibre. I I Iplayed with the Red and White boys being superior both in scrum and backfield. i luhen Lloyd Gnudvt scored a ti; latter being set up by melodramatic style, PAGE THREE Dirty Work At The crossroads Photo by Gar-nhum hat awful man?" cried Little Neil arms of the villran. Munro Mur- "Dlrty Work At laugh riot of the year when it is played at the Spring Park Community Hall from Nov. 16th to 20th. Sponsored by the Spring Park Community Club, it is directed by Mr. H. Barry Bugdeu. and tickets are on sale at Reddius, Hughes, Fosters, Old Spain, Ment's and Ledwell Vcssveys. 1- P. E. I. ARTISTS I 14th Annual EXHIBITION NOV. iilth - NOV. 24th HARRIS MEMORIAL GALLERY Library Bldg. Opcn afternoons daily including Sunday 2.30 to 5 p.m. and evenings. Tiiesdays and Satur- days only, 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. No admission charge. OPENING TUESDAY, Nov. 10th, At 8 p.m. (Art Society Smith. Trusieesv Wm? whm" were Since our last writing of "Thc' illtillliltirs plcasc arrive asscciaied 1'5:Pr999”m'-IVES mm” the Week". St. Dunstants has won iisi at 7:30 for is brief C0YV31'533ii0"1 Bmiamm RWE”-iflrst Iniencollegiate rugbv gamr-' t' ,- DF- Taylor. 39111 Harm Phu"p,'I"liis game was played its. D. UH mm) mL)i I-arse. W- W- Beeiv 0- 5- 5i""'pi0ctober 26th Wlfh Da.l.liousie Uni- Mld BBHI 591131 iverriiy being the victim. Although ' ' ' both teams were linndicapped byiW5 can be 3-wilted Oi MVIIIII I The story iI'0m We mm or H” a wet bail 11" I-'a'"C Ila-i well sil'(llli; first icalll ill the future. The members of the team are: the ,1). McDougali. T. Dunphy, L. Bro- wne Sajn1SiiIPl'W1CI(, L. O'Halloi'an, G F. Mur- hit the score sheet in the firstliz-ill phi". N. Giliis. F. Mclnnis. K.Mac- Donald. W. Kelley, P. Green, M. 1O1'll'liC)'. G. D. Murpii,i'. B. Farm- ally absorbed into the Firstimm Gus Dorms, In , A, Mgmsml, Chunk iliaif Paul Jav raced uci'oss thci ' ' ' With tilecrllliioln 01' iillgezsthtrlee Damousie ,,,,,; rm. a second mo, Remember: The cniitious sridovm Protestant urc ice in . .10 . . . V . i pl-r, ' iMCiIlUdI5L Church in Cliarloltc-,pau1S in lauded rmm beaumul town, as elsewhere in CRi'lilCIh,' ball-handling on the part of Bnb Innis and Allan MacDonald Thc lfinal S.D.U, score was made by Rodney Maclnnis when he made. good on it penalty kick, Dnlhoiisiei iscored on a 30 yard penalty kick 'to make the more rend S.D.L'. 8. DaIIli)'lSlE 2. . - e s I Our iiilermccliiilc rugby team Isl one game up on P.W.C. for the Island interniedinte ixitercofieglnte: rugby crown, by virtue of their Iii ito 0 win over i 'Mcmoi'inl Field. November -iih though lhc PW C. en, it was not cuLfou2'hi several occasions smnrt plays by the Saints were new-ssai-y to pre-' want them The first half ended with neilheri Al- team nus bent-5 teams had several good scoring, the Saints mine lVll.hIIl one yard of scoring in the first minute of ,play as it result of good running iby Jininiy Gnudei and Kimblc.lay.l From this point on ":0 Saints kcpt John Kelly slid across the line for looms is to ail 330. be played today - . e our iiewly rugby team has been name for itself. making I is expertly Allan MacDonald has played tool to date. The )games the P.W.C. team nt 2. Donald Parker: 3- bell. and 01132. Melvin MacNeill; ifrey. smashing at the P.W.C. line nnd.k?Ti 2. were finally rewarded when young -WON M311-9311 During the past couple of weeks 2- formed High-school M913L93-it This team which :K"n”55 2 coached by Father;B51'i'l' K911)". first ganiclMWi5i 3- coo i 'l'. next week from SD U. to all of you, Health and Happiness NORTH WILTSHIRE SCHOOL October report of North Will,- shirc School is as follows. Senior Department Grade X-1. Beryl Easier. Grade IX-I. Trevor Campbell; Marie Camp- Grade VIII-1. Pll)lll5 Parker; 3. Cecil God- Grade VI-1. Cleve Balderston; from being scored on. I2. 1511 Godfrey: 3. KIPW PERL!- Perfect attendance: Beryl Easter team liaving a scorenliliougli both '3nd Kll9l7.V Farris- Ilighcst average: Phyllis Parker, opportunities. In the second half 90-5- Heather Coles. Principal. Junior Department Grade V-1. Dorothy Ann Par- Gwenupth Macbean; 3. Grade IV-I. Barry Balderston; a try. The next game between the .1 E313 09”; 3- RIDWIIC G0d'i'1'!!'.V- Grade III--1 Peggy Parker; 2. iMaril,vn Bosivail: 3. Alan Godfrqi. Grade II-1. Marilee Ma.cNeiIl; Alan MacDonald; 3. Donald Grade I ism-1. Kendall Mae- saremi Msoxenzie; 8. Gracie I 4Jr.l: Class A-.1, Jggn Wayne Oaks; 3. Miu-y was played October 23rd against a vB0il'm3" and 500i-W MacDonald. High-school team from Charlotte- town with the Saints emerging from the gray with it 15 to 2 vic-i against P. W. C. November 3rd 5P('OllCi team wit-h the Saints 1,,-ur,h'Ii)1lOO more winning, this time by--fgill a score of 6 to 0. i- With such talent in High-school 'succrss- an soimq hoov- vru, 'SUCCES1' pm .... 'succui ....m-om er 'IJCClIl'wMn mo Ienovniw. own new not in oppsou reu- pan mm your "sou..." precinct- puvtt-ue NOW! 'SUC ADD I i l I I l 4 I I I I I I civv I t l . I success wax LIMITED 1 I01. Dumrm ix, Toronto, Ont. 8-16-53 Plane send me AISOLUYELV VIII non aqtll nan! .. Class B--1. Linda Boswell: I. ,:(!).iiit..'t MaoLean; 3. Gordon Ltu-. PFrrPlll..'llZP of attendance at gun. mu. Hiizhrsr average: Barry Baldqva and Dorothy Ann pg-kg-' 8? Naomi Nowsmi. assistant. .,, - X-nit I Mc”-is was um coupon c:ss'yom.or......n... r: ....x., .s.r......-... .. .. - ... x-....,...... szxi nut! um Cioimo one December ,g-------.'--..-..: . .. ....,,. -. ---............u.ty -