. " . 11., in ' a , T&CUQNWo' gnirougs n iilorganiaatlon of I Home and "-school group in each of four city Tjscnoolr was uaanignouelyndceidad :,upul'l at a meeting of plronta and " teachers held at Rockford Square School on Wsdnullll Waning. V Mrs. W. Scantlsbur Pne- ftident of the League. presided at the meeting .which we: 'tended by remun- yatives of the four schola. Dr. L. ,w. Shaw, Director of Education fa.-idressed the meeting and spoke int the Home and School organ. jgaiion Is I confennce of the (partners concerned in the business '33: education. "When parents and Iieachers are united in their ef- jjotis." he said, "the Home and .School can be of great value in lithe community." ; Following I discussion of ways ',and means of organizing, a motlpn Twas passed that representatives of flash school meet to arrange plans (for individual organization.meet- lugs. P. c. GAiilllllA'lES :7 continued frpm Page ii ion was moved by Mr. Charles "Phillips, Brackley and seoondedby ggtjr. Adrian Egan, Mount Stewart. P Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Reeves . '"not'n -spoke briefly thanking the "electors for their nomination. Mr. R. A. MacDonald pledged his sup- ri to the nominees; 5 Mr. R. E. Bell, M.L.A.. Leader of -me opposition. stated that he "wanted his party candidates as 'i'epresent the farmer, fishermen -'unri lmborer. "We want men who have a stake in this Province and who do not want to see it go bnlf:i'upt." he stated. '- He accused Premier Jones of 'turning against the farmers. stat- :-ing that "he follows only his own ridcas and la offended by any sug- o-gcsiions that farmers or fanmer's -organizations make.” .. He charged that the Government was being run from the Attorney- ;Generai'r department with the -Premier being advised by six law- .yers. Civil servants were receiving ,sa!ai'ies never heard of. he stated, and were paying for their cars through gas money for mileage. , 'with the greatest revenue ever coming in this Province. the Is- ;and is going in debt between a 'n-iilllon and a million and I half dollars a year. Mr. Bgll stated. The interest rates have more than doubled from 3245.000 to 500.000 is year since the present Government came into power. he added. -.Mr. W. Chester S. MacLure.Con- servntiva MP. for Queen's spoke briefly. Other speakers were Messrs. Phillip Matheson, M.L.A.: Waiter Maoxenale, Springfield: llccigil Bagnali. Charlottetown. Presi.-lcnt of the Queen's courrtv Conservative Association and Mll- ion Rogerson, Peake's: A message of sympathy was ex- tended to Mr. Wylie Gibson. Mnrshiield on the recent death of .his iather. , Mr. Sidney Taylor. Wlnaloe pre- zsidcd at the convention. sutrns. Maaiuaass DEATHS 50: Per Insertion 1 - IIBTHS - rnorarsox-at the Prince na- WHN Mandi!-Iospital, on October 34th. 150. to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson (NaoPball), he son. Ronald Aubrey. S2-Alglllfl-Ar-ae' the Charlottetown 051” Oowp! Nth.-1N0. t r. and bogs. Archie F. MacAuln.y? L Peters. twin girls. Flora Mary 9 on. Gloria Christine. 5 lb. Charlotte- l950, to Corcoran, COBGOBAN..M the town Hospital. Oct. 26. F- and Mrs. Lee J. City. a daughter. " IfacP!lEE--At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Oct. 5. to Mr. and Mrs. George N. MacPhee. Cumberland. a son. '?E1-Ir-At the Prlhce County Hoa- Diiai on October 5. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Bo'.i,- Stanley Bridge. a daughter. . DEATH! DAWSON-The death occurred 9i'i- 2'13 at the home of her "9Dhmv.'Mr. J. W. Tralnor. West RPWIVHY of Miss Ida Dawson. Sum- mrside: Funeral arzangemenis Cl”. ' NOONAN-The death occurred in We Prince County Hospital. Oct. 9.5. 1950. of J. a. Noonan, Albany. '0 his 62nd year. Funeral from the "0:1c of Wilfred Mccormeck. Al- ,w1&k;Saturday. Oct .29. at EIBSON-At Marahfleld on Thurs- Gay. October 20. 1950. William J. rlbson in his son. year Funeral ram Central United Church. Dun- "mnhge on Saturday. October 28. Wvlce starting at 2 o'clock. in-. ferment in the Church Cemetery. , . iiarsor(- At the P. I. Island Hmoltai wosnetday: Oct. a, w. Gbert B:-yson in his 08th year. I remains were transferred tom the Macliean Funeral Home m3"dI! lafiernoon to his lain '5-'1-titienoe at St. Andrews when S a funeral will be held tomorrow. it timing It at Mt. Stewart spannin- .'-"my. ut-vice ociock. Interment oeinetery. . 1. School Improvement. d cillfflfll. ulna-use 0lAswn.r.1or Xmas t-net... Ins. J0llNl'l'ON'I' I..amsa' Sitoclll values. IIIWAID. Item loaf. WIAI at I'll Queen gzeet. coon for onruuau Photo- graphs. UNITED STATES is now buying steel in Germany at nu pgp ton 301119 Price 890. How much of this goes into next year's cars? All body stamping; for Canadian cars come from U. S. A. See us now while we have -limited supply. 1'. G. Ives. . NEW SHIPMENT of China. Glassware, Novelty Salt and Pep. pers. - Ash Trays. ' Pictures and beautiful Caechoslovaklan sevwlng Baskets now on display at the Abesweit Gift Court. COVEIIEAD-UNION ROAD. Un- lted Church services for Sunday Oct. 3 are: West Crivehead 11 a.m.: Covehead Road 3 p.m.; Un- ion Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Minister. ST. JOIINIS PIIESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH, Belfast. -- Sunday. Oct. 29th, 239 P. M. Masonic Parade and service. Brethren of Sister Lodges are cordially invited to at- tend. Gueet speaker, luv. E. 0. Evans. 1041 STUDEBAKER Champion coach. Looks and runs like new. 1947 Studebaker Champion 4-door sedan. Complete motor and brake job. If you want, economical trans- portation you owe it to yourself I0 see these up-to-date models. T. G. Ives. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. October 29th, as follows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.46 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister. . 1940 CHAMPION Couch. new motor and paint Job. Selling for little more than cost of repairs. 1947 Studebaker half-ton truck and 1949 model 2R5 Studebaker truck and one model M16 stake body truck, new motor. etc. At bargain prices for Friday and Saturday only. We need the room and the money. '1'. G. Ives. HAMPTON CHARGE of the United Church. Sunday Services. Bonshaiw 11 A. M. De Sable .3 PM. Hampton 7.30 P. M. At De sable the L. 0. B. A. will attend Divine Service at the church. At Hampton the W. M. S. will hold their an- nual Thank Offering Serioe. There will be special music by members of the Hampton Choir and the Bonshaw Quartetie. A special fea- ture of the service will be the ini- tatlon of the girls of the C.G.I.T. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister. LEGION MEETING - The sale of wreaths in connection with He- membrance Day was up to that of the some period last year mem- bers of the Charlottetown Branch. Canadian Legion. were told at the regular monthly meeting held in the "Home" last night. The President, H. R. Vessey who pre- sided, gave the report. It was de- cided that medals would be worn on the Rernembrance Dly parade. The Branch decided that again this year it would receive gifts oi toys and clothing from the public to see that children. of deserving veterans were not overlooked at Christmas. Various committee re- ports were presented Ind in the discussion of general buriness various activities of the Branch were aired. THREE GUNNEBS CONVICTED - Yesterday afternoon It Scuris Stipendiiary Magistrate Jose ll W. MacDonald gave ' -' t n the one of three Mount Stewart gun- ners charged under the Migratory Bird Regulations with. hunting black ducks during the night. A plea of not guilty had been enter- ed It the initial hearing at Mon- tague on October llth when Mr. Lesttr P. O'Donnell appeared for the defence. The defendants were met. by an R. C. M. Police game patrol on the night of October 45th when they came ashore at Piaquid Pond I few minutes before ten o'clock. Defence counsel contend- ed that his " ' intended to no- rnaln all night on the pond on as to be on hand for the morning flight. However. in reviewing all aspects of the case the Magistrate found all three guilty and fines and costs totalling M759 or days in King's County gaol were imposed. The shotguns and dc- coya seized at the time of the in- fraction were ordered returned. The case was investigated and prosecuted by the R. C. M. Police. TS MEN'S CLUB - The regular weekly meeting of. the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club was held in the Y. M. C. A. last night with '1': Man Neil Mccannell in the chair. Two new members were intro- duced.. Murray Melllsh and Sid Jeffre-ya. Guests introduced to the N. 3.. Nancy McNevin and Bar- bara Rupert of Charlottetown. and Alex McLeod of Saint John. N. B. A hearty sing-song with Y: Man Walter Cox as song lender and Y's Man Frank Johnston It the piano, was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of club members and guests present. A vocal duet by'NIney McNevln and Barbara Rupert was heartily encoaed. The s altar of he evenln was Mr. Irold J. ook of organic. Ho MI introduced by chairman Neil Mdagaxaeli Ifi& tofikndde his talkie ” N are ". . 1 0 showed to the club I new his to- , titled Jicoldrlxer Paint? tile with thednultigl Ind Ibldae no ' , , Wrelearoh which her'r'nade,Q available A I at 1'': t' to I . Cook. t the Nlligimt” 'th ohm inoin m 4-T. :'..."'.:::"..:. ' '''''''''''. .3'i'.'.......'”" club were Alex Co: of Saint John. you lcity of new tones IDSSIAN sun. production 16,000,000 ton: before the war II now up to 5.000.000 toas..Wo must match. it or else-Where will we get steel for next year's cars? Come in. let's talk it over. '1'. G. ves. ' THE KINGSTON UNIIID CHURCH. Sunday School Rally. Sunday evening. October 29th. at 7.30 o'clock. . WE HAVE few bargains in used cars for weekend. '41 model Ford Coach. worth more thanprice uk- ed. '40 model Dodge. 4-door se- dan. new rlnga and general over- haul..Buy now and save. vea. - MONTAGUE UNITED CBUICII CHARGE. - Sulldly. October 29th. Services as follows: 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Trinity Church. Mon- tague. 3-P. M. Lower Montague. Dr. Macl-(enzie will conduct all services. SYNTHETIC BUBBEI plants are now using 5.000.000 gallons alcohol per month. By pext spring expect to use l5,000, gallons. so that the army and cvfllana may ride on rubber. Now is the time to buy your new or used car. Visit our showroom this week end for bargains. T. G. Ives. LOST SAUSAGE WAGEB-The humble pork sausage was victor last evening as it won out in a battle of stamina with a Char- lottetown citizen. After forty-flve minutes of steady consumption. the gentleman on the losing end threw in the towel and declared the sausage the winner. Up to that time six and a Half pounds of sausages had been devoured as the result of a wager rashly made, to the effect that ten pounds could be eaten by him at one sitting. TO DISCUSS POTATO FIJOOE --The co-ordinatlng cornmlttge of the Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick Potato Marketing Boards will meet in Moncton Mon- day to discuss the fixing of mini- mum prices for potatoes. it was learned here last night. Island members on the board are Messrs. E. D. Reid, Charlottetown. Man- ager of the P.E.I. Potato Market- ing Board. Fred Bell. Surnrnersule, dealer representative and Allie MacNeill, O'I..eary, grower repres- entative. I HALLOWE'EN SUPPER - The annual l-Iallowe'en chicken salad supper provided by the Ladies Auxiliary of St. James Church in the Kirk I-lall last evening was a huge success. Over 400 guests per- took of the delicious robust and lli'eUiiIFTfPf's'i'i0S"W6iK""i1'l1I"l'iDHIl cooking was brisk. The halls and tables were tastefully decoratedln colors suitable to the season and the Hallowe'en motif used throuifiu out. President of the Ladies Aux- iliary in Mrs.. R. Gordon While- Pourlng were Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. T. H. B. Somers, Mrs. W. A. Stewart and Miss Mary Irving. Personals Brig. w. w. Reid. D80. ED- director of the P. E. I. Travel Bur- eau and President of the Tourist Association of Canada. will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Innkeepera' Guild of NOV! Scotia. which take: place at Hall- fax on November I1. cnunrgigs nut S (Continued from rm 1)" tional Department of Health and welfare to come to Prince Edward Island to assist the citizens here in their efforts to expand their child welfare services. Mr. Nicholson also stressed the urgent need for the establishment of I Province-wide child welfare agefioy such as I Children's Aid So- ciety from the polnt' of view of family allowance payments to he- gilecud gnrhonphanod children in institutions alone. He pointed out in this connection that Family Al- lowance payments can only be made to ohudren in institutions when the parents or child welfan agency as- sume the responsibility of meeting minimum maintenance require- 30 ments. suggests First Step! Mr. Glen Allen than addrollell the meeting on I r - I P1!" 10? organizing I Province-wide agency such as has been proposed for P-- E. I. As a first step he suggested a Planning Committee to work with the present executive committee to re-organise on a province-wide basis. As a second awn 110 lulllalwd I campaign committee to prepare for a campaign to raise funda for the first year's operation of the new Mr. Ailan'I' remarks. a motion was made pd curled I6 the effect that the meeting to on more no in favor of I earn- dl for the lIP0D0l" -'&'i'.'..... on Mr. Allen's proposals, I commit- tee of ten members was Iwomifd to meet with representatives of oth- er centres and of other orllnilv ttonl lntleeted in welfare work with a view to plum g the rear- ganlntion of a 'e Aid lo- Na ed to the committee were leehrltlsnel Min Beatrice wu Chllrman of the Natitgrlial c.c.r '1'. (above) Committee will one at the leaders of the Conference being held at the Charlottetown Baptist Chu h tomorrow morning and -eftioon. The Conference lg spun. -or by the P.E.l. Glrls' Work Committee and is for leaders of t99'l'lled 8111!. Sunday School Cllllel. and mid-week groups and others interested in the work. Other leaders will include Miss Margaret Webster. National Glrls' W0” secrelriify. and Miss Marjorie McBride, Glrls' Work Secretary of the Maritime Religious Education Council. . The program of the Conference will include addresses by Miss Webster and Miss Wilson; discuss- ions on group work methods and materials. and a craft and project workshop. The closing feature will be a banquet in the church hall. Federal Public Works Program In spite of difficulties exper- ienced in obtaining materials. the program of the Federal Depart- ment of Public Works in this Province has been more extensive during 1950 than for some years. Reconstruction work has now been satisfactorily completed at North Lake by H. J. Phillips and Soil. contractors. Extensive re- pairs have also been completed on the north breakwater at Tignish by J. P. Porter and Co. Ltd. of Dartmouth. These repairs have greatly increased the harbour area as well as adding materially to the landing space for fisher- men. At Skinner's Pond the construc- tion of a boat harbour has been commenced by the Diamond Con- struction Co. of Fredericton, N3. Contractors W. J. MacMulkin and 50" 0'1 UPDH Gagetown. N.B.. have Also-started-work-orrextensive re"-' pairs on the breakwater It Bay Fortune. x Meeting of school Improvement League Discussion on the educational survey being conducted at present by the School Board was continued at a meeting of the tschool Im- Pfovement League held last eve- nlng. Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. Pres- ldent of the League was in the chair. and it was decided that the follow-up questionna're of the progress charts of approximately fgsllllpiislgvhg itrggan school in . wou e e .es ad the S. I. L. .pomiNmy Satisfaction was expressed at the recent action of the author- ities in banning the sale of fire- crackers, and a,report of the re. cent organization meeting of the Home and School group was glv. en by the President. An enthusiastic discussion fol- lowed as to how members of the S. I. L. can be of the most aer- vlce to the new group. It was de- cided that this could best be ac. Wmblished by individual mem- bers Joining their respective Home and School organizations. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the call of the executive. nu-:w IMW . (Continued from Page lld -M-q,,..-....-..m-...j.. in the old Commons, which was bombed out May 10. 1941. Since then M.P.'g have been sitting in the Lords chamber and the Peers in the King's roblng room. The King. Queen Eiiraheth, the Mother Queen Mary. Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret. and other members of the royal family. drove through crowded streets to Parllampnt Square for the open- in g. The lng addressed A jdint see- slon a Parliament later in the House of Lords. to close this sea- Iion of Parliament. The Speech from the Throne reviewed governmental acts during the session and raid that "gen- erous herp from the United states of America and Canada have . . . continued to strengthen the gen- eral economic life of me country." He also praised American support of ti-ie,North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization "to maintain greater security in this region" The R.C.A.F. was singled out for I special tribute for helping train R.A.F. pilots and navigators in Canada. ZmT' meeting. the lion. A. W. Iutheaon. Minister of Health and Welfare for - the Province. pledged the support of the Departnienrwhloh he ad- ministers to the organisation of I I0! hon-sectarian Children's an 50-1 on A Province-wide buts. was there until the World War Two when traded for Japanese gu- war and permitted to return to Canada. Upon oompletlo of host- ilities ahe returned to her mission field and left again on the very day of the outbreak of Korean Warfare. Describing Korea to her interest- ed llsteners last evening. Dr. Mur- ray stated that the population was approximately thirty million, and the country very mountainous. she said she believed the war was due to the fact that many Koreans had evacuated to Manchu:-la and Siberia as the Japanese invaded their homeland. and due to the Communlstic influence in the countries they visited. were con- sequently led to think as Com- munlsts. Dr: Murray described vividly the conditions among the Koreans be- fore the outbreak of war. and of the work the m' ' and other Christians were errdeavorlng to accomplish. She stated that when she left Korea the last time only nine missionaries left with her. Her own missionary field was in the north eastern section .In her appeal for aid Dr. Mur- ray stressed the need for addition- al missionaries, and the forward- ing of relief to the stricken Kor- eans. She told her audience that many people think the only as- cape from the ap caching crisis is through another orld War. but that if everyone would give freely of their time and eftorts a war could be averted. she concluded by saying "We can have the kind of world we want if we are willing to pay the price" Benediction was pronounced fol- lowing the splendid address by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. she was Special Meeting Of Scoulers Club A special meeting of the Scout- ers Club was held last night at 'the'home' of the President; Mrs. 1?. 0. Parent. The Commissioner, Mr. Stanley Mclnnls attended the meetlngand gave the leaders final instruction on Apple Day procedure. The annual Boy Scout Apple Day will be held here tomorrow. It was decided to re-organize the scouters Club. with each meeting to consist of an instruct- ional period as well as a social period. During the instruction- al-period, the group is to form t'-temselves info a typical scout troop and wolf cue pack. Mr. Gordon Kerr was nominated as scout master and Harry Pfneau as assistant scout master. Mr. R. C. Parent and Mr. Abe zakem were appointed patrol leaders for the first month. - Among the cub leaders. Mm 3- 0. Parent was nominated as Akela and Frances MacMlllan as Baloo. For the first month the Sixera will be Miss Annabelle Tremor and Miss Florlne Evans. ' Each scout and cub leader will be expected to pass all the tests as required by scouts and cubs. The first regular meeting will be held in Birch Court. Imperi- mental Station. on November 9th. It, eight o'clock. DEATII AT 81 (Continued from Page 1) wick Publishing Company. Mr. Mccready remained as editor of the Evening Times-Star and. later. the Evening Times-Globe. Worked In Boston It was in search of a wider field of endeavour that M-:. Mccready flrat left Saintulohn and found I place on the Boston Post. There he soon sprang into mominencc as the first newlpaperman in that part of the world to co r a ba- loon ascension by actual participa- tion in the event. At that time. in the Imus. it war ii happening of international interest. From Boston. Mr. Mccready went,to New York and joined the staff of the New York Herald. He was with the Herald from 1893 to 1901 and duri pg that time Intel'- viewed most o the distinguished IJUPIOHEKEI who visited New York. He also played an important role in reporting most of the highlight events in the metropolis during that period. War Correepondenc When the Spanlsh American War was at Its height, Mr. Mc- Cready was sent by the Herald to serve as war correspondent. His many brilliantly written stories culminated in a world "Icoop" when Admiral Cervera'e Spanish fleet. pr louelv bottled up '1n San- tiago ha . Cuba. came out and was destroyed. Mr. Mecr-eId,v'a story was the first account of that event to be published. In 1902.. while still in his early 30:. Mr. Nocready returned to Saint John to become editor of the Daily Telegraph. For 21 yeere -. National Glrls' Work secretary of of Charlottetown of reauttatlves of C. G. I.T. Groups Mlsa Mlrgaret Webster, (above) the O. 0.1. T. movement. will be the guest speaker at the Glrls' ser- vice which is to be held in the Baptist Church Sunday evening, October 39th. Rep- from all over P.E.I. will be at.- tendlng the service in a body. Polio Problems Discussed Al. Local Meeting Mr. Christie A. McDonald. Tor- onto, campaign organizer of the Canadian Foundation for Pcliomy- elltls addressed members of the local chapter and representatives of service clubs at a. meeting at the vocational School. Charlottetown. last evening. . Judge Tralnor presided at the " and ,. ' 4 the repre- sentatives of the different organiz- ations, and explained how the Pro- vincial chapter was organized on October 6th. After being introduced by Judge Trainer. Mr. McDonald spoke of the splendid contributions made to various worthy campailns by .P-E-' Islanders. I-fe advocated the form- ing of local committees in the dif- ferent communities and explained their duties, He stated that in the past year a number of cases of 90110 reported were found 'to be lishwf than formerly. and that the victims were not totally crippled. Asked as to the best use to which to put funds raised, Mr. Mc- Donald atatred that the best three fields of assistance were (1) Medi- cal mvestlsatlnn: (23 Dmct "9”' meat. to victims; and (3) Rehab- ilitation to normal family life. He also stated that money is not re- stricted to amount raised in the area, but that additional funds could be secured froim the Foundauon. He also suggested that each Ser- vice Club in the Community 59011- sor some special event in Jsznuafy and donate the funds raised to the March of Dimes Campaign. Mr. J.I". Arnett of summerslde also spoke of the need of assist- ance in the fight against polio. and pledged the assistance of the Sum- merslda Red Cross. During the executive meetiaiz which followed a short talk was given on the polio situation at the present time by Hon. A.W. Math- eson, K.C.. Minister of Health and Welfare. Miss Darrach reported that various calls for assistance had been made to the Red Cross by victims of the disease. A I931 an discuss on rehabilitation and social service was entered into by all members present. It was moved that the Chapter tie itself in with the Red Cross by supplying equipment for polio treatments by a physiotherapist- Before the meeting was brought to a close it was moved that Pre- mier J. Walter Jones. be asked to act as Honorary r. sident of the local Chapm- Says Farmers (Ian Help Prevent War HALIFAX. Oct. 26 -(OP) - There is a tremendous future for our farm men and women in pro- tecting our young men and women- from future war, W.R. Shaw. Dep- uty Minlster of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island, said here tonight in an address at the an- nual conveniionlof the Women's Institutes of Nova Scotia. ' The farmers of the world can help to prevent war. he said. by helping to see that all the people of, the world are fed and that food surpluses are able to cross front- iers and boundaries to where people are hungry. Speaking of the co-operation and friendliness evident at the meet- ings of the International Federat- ion of Agricultural producers, which he attended in Europe, Mr. Shaw said. that there was friend- liness and neighborliness because they were all working ion a com- mon problern-food for the people. "Back of the meetings on the high luels there is the spectre of military preparedness. but back of the far-m'meetings. there was the sight of wheat fields and bread -food for the hungry peoples of the world." he said. ilcatlcna that finally merged into the Telegraph-Journal and the Evening Tlmel-Globe. Mr. Mccready witnessed many transition. and progressive steps in Journalism. He saw the mall press, and hand-net type glv way to modern machinery. and had A part in the birth and early growth of the Canadian Press. the co- operative news gathering organiz- Itlon of Canadian daily newspap- ere. Mr. McCready'e father died in Charlottetown in 1930. the dean of Canadian newapapermen and only survivor of the Confederation Pr-en Gallery. Mr. McCready'I wife died a number of years ago. A non. John E. Mccready. lives in Frederl he was a land with the de- velopment of the newspaper: in his adop eity. holding important poeitlona with the various pub- cton. ' The funeral will be held Satur- Ilf P.E.l. The Pntbytery of P. E. I. met in the Church at Wood Islands on Tuesday last with the retiring Moderator, the Rev. F. N. Young. presiding. and the Clark, the Rev. T. H. B. Semen at the desk. The following also were present: Rev. G. C. Webster, Rev. J. A. Mr Gowan. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Rev. Geo. B. Cunningham, and Mr. R. A. Macxenzie. Mr. D. A. Mackin- non. Mr. J. E. R. Macllwen, Mr. Geo. Jardine. Mr. Brecken Sim- mons and Mr. Everett Hardy. Eld- ers. The Rev. E. S. Hales. Min- ister-elect at Wood Islands and Mr. Malcolm Lott. Student Missionary at Marshfield were also present. Correspondence read included advice from the Church Offices in Toronto that the recent General Assembly decreed that the min- imum stipend be raised to 82,000 and a Manse together with a travelling allowance for a Min- ister. and an increase to 320.00 per week, plus board and travelling expenses. to I Student Mission- ary, Steps were taken to bring this to the attention of the con- gregations concerned. On motion, the felicihtions of the Court were expressed to the Rev. Dr. R. S. Qulgley upon his recent election to the Moderator- shlp of the Synod of the Mari- time Provinces and to the Honour- able T. W. L. Prowse, an Elder of a Congregation within the bounds of this Court, upon his recent ap- pointment to the Lieutenant-Gow ernorahlp of this Province. A call was presented in favour of the Rev. J. A. McGowan of Ken- slngton to the Gairloch Charge in the Presbytery of Pictou, Messrrs. Hiltz, Jardine. MacArthur and Raynor spoke in appreciation of Mr. McGowan's ministry and of their regret at the prospect of his departure. Mr. McGowan an- nounced that he would accept. the Call, but at his request the Pres- bytery decided to postpone the date for the dissolution of the pas- toral tie till the March meeting of the Court. A call in favour of the Rev. W. A. Young to Knox Church, New Carllsle, in the Pres- bytery of Miramlchl, was pre- sented and accepted by Mr. Young and the Court granted the trans- fer to take effect October am. On behalf of the Tyne Valley Charge Mr. Everett Hardy ex-pressed thanks of the people and their regret at Mr. Young's departure. The Rev. Geo. B. Cunningham was appointed interim-moderator of the Tyne Valley Charge. After careful consideration the Presbytery voted approval of the Assembly Remit suggesting that the Assernibiy meet biennially in- stead of annually as at present and that for the pu-npose of con. venience and econccny a perman- ent location be decided upon rath- er than I different location each cht. Aptly descriptive of his interpretation is Klpling's account of the story teller who could relate in the hearts of his hea.r-era." Ireland. Mr. Macuamu explained. has been rich in talent of this kind fmni time trnmomorial. In ancient days the professional rtory teller was rated the third most honored man in the kingdom-ranking next to the king and the bards. ' some of the legends Mr. Mac- Manus acquired in his boyhood, and later wrote down and published in the United Statesgl hragggmdly been brought to II on yolk! ago from me Daft. no instances one of those stories whldx brousht a reply from I. correspo ant who had first heard it relat by a tale teller in Constantinople. - V817 Rev. E. V. 306' wt of St. DunstIn'r University which sponsored Mr. MacMInus' visit here, presided at last night's meeting, and extended the warm thanks of the nudlence on the speak- er at the close. Also seatcd on tho platform was Dr. Frank Marxia- non. principal of Prince of Wales use of thehau. iproper marking of the homestead in Alberton of the Gordon broth- era who were missionary mxtyn in the South seas. and I more adequnte care of the grave of the pioneer Presbyterian Minister, the Rev. Peter Gordon. Reporting for the Committee on S. S. and Y.P.S. Mr. McGowan told of 1 very auc- cessful week-end conference heir at Camp Keir for Sunday School Teachers in Septanber, and of the camps held during the sum- mer for boys and girls and young people at the same place, and an- nounced that the Presbyterial Y. P. S. Executive had pledged itself to raise 3100 annually for the work of the Camp. In the annual election of of- ficers. the Rev. Donald A. Camp- year. On behalf of the Court the Mod- erator-expressed a warm welcome to the Rev. G.,,C. Webster and the good wishes of the members for N5 -911964.! Ind Complete recovery. Reporting on Evangelism and So- cial AC3i0n. Mr. Cunningham stres- sed the value of preaching and teaching missions, several of which had been conducted lately in the Island. Reporting on Colleges, Mr. Campbell drew the attention of the Court to the work of the As- semlbIy's Committee on Recruit- ment for full-time service and of the plans being made to provide more funds to assist deserving stu- dents. was announced that Mlss Roma Rodd of Charlottetown and Miss Anne Macliachern of Montague jwere now enrolled at the Missions y and Deaconess Training Home in Toronto. Steps were taken towards I bell was chosen to succeed the Rev. F. N. Young in the Moder- ator's chair, and. after being robed him. On motion of the Rev. T. H. B. Some-rs, the thanks of the Court were extended to Mr. Young for his excellent services during his moderatorial year. The time and place of the next meeting was set for Tuesday. March 6th, in Zion Church. Char- lottetown. It 11 o'clock in the forenoon. - S At the evening sederunt the Presbytery conducted Divine. Wor- ' ship in the presence of I congre- gation that filled the beautiful new church to overflowing, desig- a Deaconess, and inducted the Rev. E. S. Hales of Fort William, On- tario. into the pastoral charge of Caledonia. Murray Harbour South and Wood Islands. Stores. coffee ', . . It really does fli! Coffc in the Grocery Department up in the Grocery. grind the coffee been: you purcha use. fore your very eyes in the Grocery foriable for the coolest of Winter long sleeved. tied waist style the able in pink and blue shades. them in the Lingerie Department ment has a grand array of Men' which to choose. They are in In - G. II. M. - Perfect in color harmony-Perfect in proportion, . . . Royal Albert, English Bone China in the very beautiful PETIT POINT PATTERN. The China Departments of I-lolman'a Charlottetown and Summeralde Stores have really fine stocks of this really fine English Dinnerware. You'll love the characteristic delicate coloring and tracery-you'll love the distinctive square shaped plates. Stock. you can add to the pieces which you have already or you can start collecting the pattern one piece at a time. Every woman want. lovely things for her home and this English Dinnerware is one of the loveliest. You'll flnd'Petit Point Bone China Dinnerware-"Made in grgland" right here in the China Department of both Holman COFFEE-the one beverage that fits into each and every meal. There is not one single dish that I can think of that is not enhanced by You'll find every popular brand of you about the brand new COFFEE GRINDER that has just been set Its gleaming white exterior covers mechanism to your own coffee maker-Drip. Vacuum. Percolator Ind Coarse. important to have the "grind" that your coffee maker in designed or Fresh Ground Coffee is best-you can tell aroma. . . . Buy Coffee in the Dean and have it ground IPRESH bo Flaming Scarlet-Fireman Red SNUGGLEDOWN NIGHTGOWNS - they're sensational, they're startling-they are also warm and com. neckline, they are trimmed with contrasting bands of brushed rayon. The sizes are small, medium or large-priced 3.98 each! Snuggledowns are really outstanding but. thou Nightiea are also avail. You'll see them-you couldn't min Men want warm sleeping Ittlro too. . . the popular tailored collar and comfo llhlQ elastic waistband: on the pants. Generously cut and well made Men'g Flennelette Pyjamas are in sizes A to E. reasonably priced 3.95 to 4.95 I pair. You'll find them in the Men's Wear Department, Petit Point Dinnerware is Open -but this morning I want to tell so into the most suitable grind for It's by the full-bodied Department. nights! In buttoned to the neck. Ie Nightlea have frilled cuffg and The Scarlet of l-iolman'a. The Men's Wear Depart- FLANNELEPIE PYJAMAS from assortment of striped design: with div. ALLOVIE mule: t THE CANADIIAN LEGION CLOVER CLUB I e u Al Blanchard and His Orchestra Featuring Vocallst'- "Red" Hewett For Reservations Phone 1222 spotlrrlaa "College, who was thanked for the nated Miss Margaret MIcDougall '