NQY_I_§MBER__ 1. _1948 _§ our unlurll: rullvs ‘\' scour f’ l JOHNS JJANVILLE 5FlIEL costs cur pvrllouslulns l“, the‘ many thousands of homeowners who have in- sulated with Johna-Menville _ mck Wool. the present high . ‘price of fuel is less cause for alarm. _ . Homeowners have learned ' gju-ough experience. t h a t Johna-Manvlile home insul- aiiou stops heat losses twice as effectively u any other Jul-l saving method. They know that regardless of the griginll cost of tllla insul- qqlnu, it eventually costs . them nothing. It saves up 1a thirty percent on fuel .0“, year-keeps their homes mug and warm-free from harmful droughts. And. in snmrnerthne keeps indoor (émpqriitlifefl cooler by up to fiftccn degree!- u your home in not already (mutated, get the facts and free fdder on Johns-Man- lille Rock Wool Home in- a-nilltiiln from your nearest 1-)!‘ dealer, or contact Johna- norlville. Sun Life Bldg” flnllilTST. CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column la reserves for news of ioeei interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pey- abie in advance. Till. L. ill IOUND will be absent from his duties at the Provincial Sanawrtum for the next month. TICKET HOLDERS guaranteed a seat at the York Concert Opening tomorrow night. Reservations et Henderson and Cudmorei. CONFERENCE OPENS T0- NIGBT — The four-evening lead- ership School fot’ Sunday School teachers and workers among young P99139- Ollens this eveni-nl in the Charlottetown Baptist Church. The registration, which is free. will open at 7.80 and the opening wor- ship period will begin,at 8.15. with Dr. L. W. Shaw, Superintendent of Trinity United Sunday School lead- ing. All are invited but especially those directly interested in Sunday School and Church groupwork. FUNERAL sarunnav - The funeral of the late Mrs. Jamel W. Stewart was held privately Satur- day afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Dudley. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemetery. Tho pallbearers were Arthur W. Wellner, Lloyd E. Wellner, Jr.. By- ron Burns, Lloyd Grant. Ray Hen- nessey, Frank Snazelle. _¢_..__.. iiiiih Maritime Fair ‘A ttzlmbrl‘ of Prince Edward Isl- mills top agriculturalists are wilciy connected with the Mari- "'0' Winter Fair which com- » 1: cs on Friday. Mr. Earl 1x185- ‘(lent of the P. E. I. Federation rlculiure. is the first vice- ,,»-,.< em. and a member of the llwrl of directors. Other directors lc Major MncRae. Charlotte- Alilson Proffit. Freetown: A. Fnnvcil and wood. Charlotte- .~~,\ ;_ L. ‘Burns, Freetown and W. Show, deputy minister 0f mlrzntllre. Charlottetown. 3r.» honorary committee. 00111905941 l-l 1MP Premiers and the Milflster! cf Agriculture and their drill!!!" .-..'-»:he three Iifarltlme Provinces undo Hon! J. W. Jones. Premier: no» W. F. A. Stewart. Minister h’ ‘Agriculture and W. R. Shaw. DMPFV Minister of Agriculture. Festive Music it Zion Church r-~*lt.~u~lnr “the result? "M" l“ I Church last evening a bet!"- Cmista was rendered. by A choir-f under the direction 0i Johnson- n song of rhanlrssivins" by .\la".lndcr.\\'as indeed a feii-lvfl-l °r ‘rillllllcsgiving and Praise and W“ nuqcpifld Rs such by a 11180 0°11!"- r1’. l who listened with rapt at- '-=u m, lvlrs. Arthur RDWT» Harry .-~.-,».._.-l1 and Wendell P1111111" urlre never heard t0 better effect as soloists. ' A rrlo number "While the Ell?“ -- ineih" sung by Mrs. June . Miss Norma Dalziel and Craswell was perticullfil’ ll.l“\' rfltrlive as was also W0 6119"- “Pllr Eyes of All Wait U110" "not" hy Mrs. Larter and John .\lscl.cod and "The Blushing Fnliis cnnur- at His Command" by M"- Rhnr"; and Harry Craswflll- \'ll'.'-li>hnson's special orsan il"l‘il')f‘T$ were of his usual perfec- t: . ‘Mr. Johnson and his choir rfr l» be commended for their ftllr mm. ialcrllsiullnnlllcrs. _ DEATHS g 50c Per insertion_ - o >.A...._._._._..__ .._. hug-w . BIRTHS l-.,\\‘iJRS--At the P. E. I. Hospital on (lumber 30th, 194B, to Mr. and ills. ‘lllcorlore Lovers, City, a ll lilgllilll", weight 7 lbs, 9 ozs. l11(‘..\'.\N—At the P. E. I. Hospital l-lluolober 30th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. iirTeldon W. Dlgnan, City, a iiuughlcrhweight 8 lbs. 1O ozs. IMGAN-At the Charlottetown "Oshitul Oct. 31st to Mr. and Mrs. N- S. Hagan, a daughter. cums-At the Halifax Infirmary (>11? Outober 21st. i948, to Mr. and his. Joseph A. Gillis, nartlnouth, it S.. (Juno Dingwell). a daugh- ig- Jo Ann. DEATHS i¥ENTON’-At lea Euaton strut, (In Saturday, Oct. 30, Warren L. lfrcnlon in his 69th year. Funeral rtrrlco at his late residence this ' ionday) afternoon, service start- l l! at 2 o'clock. The remains will forwarded from the MacLeen l iglneral Home tomorrow morning Brcokfieid. N. S, for interment. (‘AKRON-Died at her home - ddcnly on Cumberland Street. rs. Pcicr McCarron, age ‘I3 years. ' r remains are resting at her me from where the funeral will Re place Tuesday morning at 8.45 .31. Duncan's Basilica, thence to c Roman Catholic Cemetery. it'll. Maciean UNDERTAKIA EMIALMII islanders Connected Peppin presiding. During the meet- _ others ill, was no reepecter of t ages. A doctor who asked that. his LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS- The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion, B.E.S.L.. was held in the Legion Home last Friday even- ing. with the president, Mrs. S. G. lng reports of the various com- mittees were read and approved and teams from the Auxiliary were organized for the annual poppy wreath sale. A committee was also appointed to hold a cake sale in the near future. RIFLE SHED - A resident of Kingsboro, found by an RCMP. Police garne patrol hunting yes- terday afternoon at Basin l-Icsd Pond, will be charged with hunt- ing on Sunday. A 22. calibre rifle found in his possession was seized by the officer. Sunday shooting has become prevalent ‘cf late and Mounted Police have moved to put s. stop to this illegal practice. Personals Mr. and Mre. Howard R. Gallant of Watertown, Mass, arrived back by car on the 15th of October after a pleasant two weeks vacation at their former homes in Oyster Bed Bridge and Ellotvaie. _ Mr. FM. Cannon, officer-in- charge, Dominion Entomological laboratory, Charlottetown, ac- companied by Mr. R11. Wigmore left by car Sunday for Montreal on official business. DEATN SATURDAY (Continuodfifrbm Page 1) ago. The high reputation now en- joyed by Wines Edward Island dairy products was due in no small measure to his activities during those years. ' Mr. Brenton was a valued mem- ber of Trinity United Church, and was also affiliated with the Orange- men and 1.0.0.1‘. His wife, formerly Miss Gert- rude Andrew, Shubcnacsdle, N13,, predeceased him by four years. There survive one son. Douglas, of Saint John. N. 3-. now in 0h“- lotfptown, and two daughters, Nelly, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. and Susanne, both of this city. A funeral service is being held at the home this afternoon. lftfil‘ which the remains will be forward- ed to Brookfield, s. a. for 1n- ferment. MDRE TNAN (Continued from Pete 1) qau'| "entire force of industrial hygienists" in southwestern Penn- ity. Dr. William song-nu. member 0f the city's Board of Health," called the deaths "plain murder at an open meetinif B! "It! group today. "There is just eometllinl he" i" the air over Donors-whether 1mm the zinc mill or other miilr-thrit il causing this and it's not right, he Suspect Zinc Works lbaey said he believed ID _¢gusetl by a mixture of fog en industrial emoke—contained fumes erlcan Steel and Wire Coriwfluml- a United States Steel eubaidlary- A The plant. a sine works. early to- day ordered its smelter closed un- til further notice. Stacey said 15 deaths had been reported earlier in the day but three more persona had died Satur- day night. _ lie said all of Seturdeyl deaths were attributable to the amol ‘eon- dition. Earlier Rudy Schwerhe. e mem- ber of the Donors Health Board. said: "The deaths seem to have hit people who were suffering from cardiac or asthmatic conditions. There's no doubt the amol Pill been the cause." Moat doctors gave the cauae of the deaths as heart failure. No Reepeoter of Al! DONORA. Pl" Ofit. 31—(AP)-.— The "death in the amel" " which hit this smell Industrial city, killing 20 persons and makinl 400 name be not ueed said todey he had t treated a baby of l 1-2 months and a women of H VIII‘!- lll Ielfl. hov- t ever, all the deaths were emonl elderly people. hods of uscd. The doctor leid threejn treatment were scum! . take on about the most difficult task in the world at a time when the administration 0f the United States holds perhaps more signif- icance to the rest of the world than at any other peace-time per- iod of history. - nlllke radio night -- the traditional illth hour plea for the people to get out and vot will turn out - perhaps —- and the Weather Bur- eau forecasts rain in most of the country for Tuesday. ordeal in his big frame house in Independence, Missouri, which he reached night speech in St. Inuis. He was given a friendly, boisterous cepticn. I-le will vote in Independ- ence. New York City hotel headquart- ers tomorrow, The Dewey's will vote here and remain to hear the results, ' night Dewey addressed a crowd that packed .the 18.000-sea.t arena. ministration as a. divided group that "never did know the mean; ing of teamwork and competence." sylvania to the stricken commun- fence that Dewey was conducting a "fake campaign." Gardiner, is betting against 1960. It's l0 to one, he told Regina I.ib- d'c|m.ed_ erals Last week. that the polling will be "long before" 1950. Mr. Gard- iner may just have been aiming at keeping the party stalwarts on their toes, but there are valid arg- uments backing him up. coming from the plant of the Am- :1 81.23:)’; ‘l: EKPNNN! i0 space of time between these moves and polling day, in ordesmto let their effect hit the public. But it won't want a gap big enough to let the public forget them by the time it goes to the Polls. sion, which probably will be about J ember is considered e poor time to call an election, since farmers are busy at harvest, so the guess- ing is it will go over to October. held J1me i1. i946. Current stand- ing in the Commons is: Liberals. ins; Progressive Conservatives, 60; C.C.l".. 33: Social Credit, is; others, eight: vacant. two. They were injection, use of oxygen The last is a drug used for asthma. cuity and complained of pains oxygen. The deaths, the doctor said, were relatively painless. was a which may be the real cause of your trouble. And this may quickly help you aln p and energy-make you feel younger. n- Cymn quickly be ngmou satisfactory l'l L‘: HST-f?‘ "“l§&='r.danoi§"r§t'u:"§§§ ' ° W" It looked like e find. Fifty-six ‘3.'§l:."."::z.'.l'-".":'.i'?.=.r 1.225.‘ tliii- "‘- °’ "“'"""'" "1"" - mud glTaekiniyoor drugsiatfor Gyms.’ look in my mm‘ “mm”: Bu‘ Report Series 0f Car Accidents Last Night A woman was injured and had to be taken to a doctor, and two men. one from Covehead and one from Charlottetown, were being held pending court action on charges of drunken driving. as the result of two car accidents, while a third accident in wlhich no one was hur: and no court action was necessary, all occurred last night between 8:10 and 8:20. City Police reported. The injured woman, Mrs. Lra Gay, City, was taken to e doctor for treatment and will undergo X- ray examination today for backin- juries and possible internal injur- ies. police said. The injuries were sustained. when a car proceeding west on Grafton Street crashed head on info the car in which Mr. and Mrs. Gay were sitting, which was parked on the south side of Grafton Street, facing east, be- tween Weylmouih and Grafton Streets. The driver of the offend- log oar, who is from Covehead, was taken into custody by City police. charged with drunken driving. Mr. Gay's car received considerable damage to the front grill, bumper and fog light. The second accident occurred on Elm Avenue, when a parked car facing north on that street was sideswiped by a second car proceed- ing north on the some street, cans- ing damage to the loft rear ferlder of the parked car and damaging its own right rear fender. The driv- cr of the offending car was from the City and was also apprehend- ed by police for drunken driving. The third accident was on Great George Street when a car travelling south was struck by a car backing out from in front of the V-Taxl, causing slight damage to both vehicles. \ FORECASTS Gilli‘: (Continued from Page l) The two lending candidates will appeals tomorrow e. Dopesters predict that little nore than half the eligible voters about 50.000000 'I‘ruman will sit out the waiting today after a' Saturday FE- Dewey will come down to his with his family. In Madison Square Garden last He attacked the Democratic ad- Truman told his St. Louis dud,- Tltlffir‘ ' (Continued from Page 1) The next parliamentary session, reductions nd probably erflflrsed security 1st. Girl: Maureen McCorkell. nlerwres- 2 a. irl -- o1 d at M oMll- The Government will went a ,1“? G w e A That u. u. uld Comm" p..- c; All’. 0.’. Zfipfimlfiu-mfifi Most orlslnu comm — rot-r lately after the close of the ses- 0011111- nae. Prom late June until mid-Sept- The last general elections was ents and doses of anti-hitiminic. l-le said those stricken found hemeeivea breathing with diffi- in he cheat. All the victims died of butlon of prises were last items on the programme with the ex- the general public for their co-op- eratlon on peanut day. also powers that be for the use the Armourles and the Building. winners for selling peanuts and Marshlands Project Wrecked By Flood 31-(CP)—-A 8150.00‘! rnarehiands reclamation project at nearby Belle- isle ie described as e total following a 26-foot freshet on the Annapolis River Saturday. lion dollar scheme financed joint- heart failure, brought on by an 1y by the Federal end Provincial overworked heart, due to lack of Governments and inc Case arm Shrinking Pumpkin Halloween is pumpkin-time and the largest, heaviest, ptnlpkinest pumpkin WB-s seen in the Tnflrket 1115i- FTldly- At least that was-what lcgerybne in sight had to say about when it sits in a sort of regal dig- nity. ignoring the small stir around it. completely contained in its own golden glow, it's impressivensss- and of course. the comments of it's immediate admirers-st once sug- sest that one is gazing on some kind of record. _ With a fitting sense of respect inWflrdsJhis possibility. it was slrthed and the reading was 6 it. 3 1-2 ins. What a pumpkin! and the gentleman in Mr. Roop's market stand thought that Mr. Warn. A. Jenkins of Seal River. the grower. had probably lots more like it. The first friend encountered. however, remembered growing a pumpkin of 7i lbs. But that was ‘way back somewhere around 1010. Even at that, the market-pumpkin shrank considerably. But vliileln he suggested that a phone call would find the owner and grower of a 92 lb. monster, all thought of records vanished and the pumpkin became. in the mind's eye. no bigger than s good sized turnip. Dutifully phoning - but with waning interest — it was found that Mr. Harold Newson had grown a couple of prize-winning. mottle- grey Giant Chills, about forty yea-rs ago, which ‘weighed. respect- iveiv. 124 and 126 lbs. That there pumpkin at the mar- ket? No bigger than a green pep- per. New President 0f Acadia Visits liere Dr. Watson Kirkconnel, newly installed president of Acadia Un- iversity, Wolfvllle, N.S. was the guest speaker last, evening at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. He took as the subject of his sermon, "A Place of Remembrance." Dr. Kirkwnnei, who succeeds Dr. FEW. Patterson, recently retir- ed, came to Acadia from MoMas- ter University. Hamilton, Ontario were he headed the Rlglish de- partment. I-le _is distinguished as a linguist and also as a writer. He has been prominent in connection ovlth foreign language groups, par- tlcularly in Western Canada, and during the war his ability was rec- ognized by the IFederal Cavem- ment, which used him as an in- terprowr. Today Dr. Kirkconnel will speak at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club and tonight at a supper meeting of the Baptist Men's Association. _. 1,000 Children Attend Kinsmen Nailowtfcn Party The annual Kinsmen Peanut Day and Halloween Party held on Sat- urday was a huge success. Prizes were given to the boYl and girls selling the most peanuts during the day. also prizes for the best costumes at the Halloween Party. Approximately one thousand chil- dren gathered at the Armouries in the evening to take part in the Halloween Party. . The first item on the programme was a ‘picture show in keeping with children's stories. Songs were heard from Lteith Sweeney and Leona and George weatherbie gave an exhibition of fiddling and step dancing. I11 0! which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Judging of costumes and distri- caption of the treats of apples and candy given to the children as they were leaving. The Kinsmen Club wish to thank the of Market Following is a list of the prize for best costumes: Selling: 8rd. Girl - Helen Whitlock. 1st. Boy - Donnie MacDonald. god. Boy —- George Joseph. rd Boy — Toby Rush. 1st. Girl-Barbara Jenkins. 2nd. Girl- Mina Marie Chamberlain. let. Boy - Eddie Atkinson. 2nd. Boy — Calvin Fraser. ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. 5.. Oct. loss The project, pert of a multi-mil- the farmers, would have reclaimed 1.0M acres THE ggiaignlalv. QCI-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE Successful Youth Conference 0f Churches 0f Christ Perhaps one of the finest Youth Conferences on record was held this week-end, October 30, and 31, in Central Christian Church, Char- lottetown. Delegates from prac- tically every church on the Island were in attendance and a fine spir- it predominated the sessions. On Saturday evening a splendid ban- quet wae prepared for visiting dele- gates by the Gratla Club and La- dies Aid of Central Christian Church. During the supper. at which over '80 were served. chor- uses were sung and a vote of thanks was extended the organiza- tions making the banquet possible. Following the banquet the young people. with many older people in attendance, retired to the main auditorium where the evening scr- vice was held. The service began at 8 p.m. with Miss Vida Stewart, the retiring president, appointing the personnel of the following commit- tees: camp, resolution, nominating and time and place. Miss Stewart then presented a devotional thought upon the Con- ference theme: "Are ye Able?" She elaborated upon the subject by cit- ing several situations in which it ll difficult to amintain composure and poise. Mr. William Bilson of the Sum- merside Church presented a ring- ing chalienge in the main evening address under the theme: "Keep the Securities of your Faith 1n- tact", using for his main divisions Keeping Secure the Word of God: God's Day and God's House. Interesting Film The evening was made complete by the showing of several fll s, chief among which was the fl rn, ,"The Pay Off" an exceptionally fine film upon "Temperance". Thanks are due to Rev. W. T. Mercer, min- ister from Mt. Stewart who made a special effort to bring this film in for showing. A debt of gratitude is due the National Film Board for the use of the machine with which the films were shown. The Lord's Day proved to he a wonderful spiritual feast. The morning service was marvelously attended and the minister, Mr. Dunbar, presented a message un- der the topic: "Young MamRemem- ber"! Three subdivisions marked Mr. Dunbafs message: “Remember that we are recipients this day of a priceless inheritance. Remember, that it is the result of suffering and shame. And thirdly that ten- acity and love for the faith will guarantee the victory." Special music was presented by the Char- lottetown Youth Society. The afternoon service was splen- didly attended. The session was in charge of the capable Vice Presi- dent. Mr.‘ Merril Nicholson of Fredericton. The special music of the afternoon service was in charge of the Montague Young People's Choir. Mr. Preston Rose of East Blnltic presented a brief devotion- a Mr. Robert Bryan of the Mon- tague Church of Christ gave the afternoon address. Taking for his Bl-lbiect. "We are Able". the speak- er presented a stirring address un- der three special headings. He ad. monlshed the young people to "be- come overcomers of moral trials, which they were well equipped to to, to improve and conquer spirit- “lllY. and to pdvance with zeal New Testament Christianity—for in so doing we shall win the eternal promises." Committee Reports The Committees were then asked to present their reports. The Camp Committee brought in the follow- ing suggestions for Deans of the 1949 Provincial camps. Mr. William Bllson. Dean of the Adult Camp; Mr. William Wcale. Dean of the 3P» Yfli-lntPeonltfs camp; Mr. Paul L. Richardson, Dean of the Junior Camp. A warm vote of thanks was ex. pressed by the young people to Mrs. A. B. Houston (in absentia) for her uzntlrins efforts as camp cook and manager through ‘the years. The 101ml? people stood for a full minute in mgmory of the 15in Brother J. W. I-Iayter, who had served so effectively on the faculty of the i947~ camp. The resolution committee in a resolution expressed the dash-e to maintain the splendid spirit of interest now shown in future oon- ferences and camps. A resolution of thanks was drafted by the com- mittee, to the congregation d Central Christian Church for the hospitable way in which the delegates were entertained. The committee of time and place presented their report which named Bummerside as the place of next year's Youth Confuence, to take place the last week-end in October. The nominating committee brought in the following slats of officers: ppresident. Mr. Merril Nicholson, fredricwn: vice-presi- dent, Miss Berbara MacIrure, Montague; secretary-treasurer, Miss Dorothy Linkletter, Surnmerslde. Ironing Service The evening worship service was in charge of the newly appointed Resident, Mr. Merril Nicholson. He introduced the song-leader of ,the evening, Mr. Malcolm Mathe- son of Hunter River, who lead the congregation which filled the auditorium and balcony in a fifteen minutes sing song of hymns and chorus. Mrs. M. C. Stewart was the organist of the evening with Mr. O. K. Presby at the piano. ‘Ills accompainment served to spark the singing. Mr. Paul Richardson brought the evening “ress. Mr. Richardson of the New Glasgow Christian of marehlands in the Belleisle ares. Church spoke upon the subject: "In Christ 1s My Sufficiency." l-lenight ln Central Christian Church. ilsllowrfen Celebration 1-Isllowe'en's Saturday nitibt feld- vitles passed of! without serious damage though one mischievous youngster we: responsible for the Fire Department being called out to what Fire Cltief H. H. Jewell said could have been a disemous e. About 10 o'clock Saturday eve- ning, the youngster went info the “Sugar Bowl," a small store located in the Mackenzie building on Queen Street and purchased some firecrackers. Lighting one against the expressed wishes of the girl clerk, the youngster threw it behind the counter where it fell into an open box of unsold fire- crackers. Instantly there was a series of explosions and burning firecrackers were film! in all directions in the store. Flames sprang up and the Fire Depart- ment was called. Owing to the nearness of the Department’ to the store. only a few moments elapsed before the arrival of the firemen. N0 llrioill damage was done but the largo plate glass window and the front door were broken. There was also considerable damage i0 the interior. Chief Jewell said it was a. parti- cularly bad time for e fire to occur in that locality. At 10 p.m., especially on a Set/mutiny night. Queen Street is fhronged with pedestrians and the dense crowds always make the work of the fire- men more difficult. _ Elsewhere in the City, there was little sign of vandalism. The Kins- men Club heid a l-Iallowden pert! for the youngsters at the Armour- ies and hundreds of children at- tended who, had they I107» bee“ guests of the Kinsmen. would have added their numbers to the hundreds of Hallowe’en revellers plated- lng the streets. Elsewhere in the City. m" W" no serious injury to property but Maritime Electric officials report- ed that the Spring Park Rood section of the City was in darkness resulting from the breaking of street lights. ‘The number bwktfl will not he known, the officials said, until a check-up is made to- day. Some traffic signs were mocked down also. Chief of Police Birtwistle said last night that Saturday nisht‘! celebration resulted in the 1151111 amount of damage but that dc- struction to property Wes 5111M- BUS BURNS (continued from Page l) going first aid treatment. Two of the injured are in mit- ical condition. "rhey m Aid“ pqulec, of Courcelles, and N. Du- quet, 28. of Ste. Cecile who suf- fared first and second _ (108100 burns. The bus was travellilld {mm Megantlc to ‘rrtng Junction when the accident occurred. As it P!!!“ through the centre of Lambton, the vehicle missed a sharp W?" at the foot of n, slight hill, over- Wmed, skidded across the road and crashed into two gasoline tanks of a service MW"- The tanks exploded and the bus was immediately engulfed in a mass of flames. Most, of ‘the passengers managed to escape death in the flaming bus by climbing to safety through the windows. rho service station, a awe-Hi store and a private home were completely destroyed in the fire that followed. The three buildings were the property of J. Morin. 0! Lambton. Several 116101111118 blind‘ lngs were damaged by fire, water and smoke. Firemen from Lamb- ton, st. Evarlste, courcclles and Meguntic, fought. the flame! f" several hours. It is believed that there were no other people but the 1'1 injured and dead in the bus when the accid- ent occurred. - Arabs liriven From Northern Palestine TEL AVIV. Israel, Oct. 311 (5,9) - Israeli troops drove Arab forces out of Northern Palestine today and were reported by Un- ited Nations observers to have continued their advance across the border info Lebanon- An Israeli communique said all Arab resistance had been cleared from the entire Galilee area in a smagnn; Qllynax m the Jews’ two- day-old offensive. MOSCOW. Oct. I 1- (AP) - Ruasias new Pobeda passed!!! automobile was put on sale to the general public Saturday in a new automobile store that opened hero. The pobede is a small four-door sedan powered by a four-cylinder engine and has a neat, original appearance. pointed out that by making e supreme effort to follow Christ and in drink the cup which he did drink - the cup of suffering - He would become our sufficienef in love. as a mdeelner and stride- It was a splendid message and brought to a most fitting close e most wonderful Youth 001139191169- There was no particular high light of the Conference. Every R8810" was literally filled with e stirrinl enthusiasm which marks. it is be- lieved. the besiflflifll’ 03 I I?!“ new day in the life of Youth work in Prince Edward Island. Many pleasant memories will serve as a grand impetus to the two wee! 811W has not suffered change. go. nor need we go. cannot comprehend the brace that which eye has not, “an nor ear heard, neither has it en. teredlnto the heart of man to conceive. Rather let us try to be remembering that by doing our duty in this best fit. ourselves for the next. Thus we may look forward 1n “m- fldence to that glad day when through the tender mercy of God W!‘ 10y W111 at last be full, and we will see Him Whom now our departed loves ones see, and with illem will be satisfied in our awak- rnlnr in nu likeness. "Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of when I embark; For though from out our born of The flood may bear me far I hope to see my Pilot face to face when I have crest the bar. cd hope. surely every sin and sor- row and shadow flees forever a- frlghted away!" Yesterday morning in St. James‘ Church honour was paid to the memory of ell the faithful depart- cd in Christ in a special service conducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, M. A.. B. TM. The music was under the direction of the church organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. and included Woodward's lovely commemoration-tide an- them "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light By Day" and the hymns: "Givemme the wings of faith to r Within the veil, and eee The saints above, how great their ioyl. How bright their glories be." and Henry Aifords appropriate lines: “Ten Thousand times ten. thou- sand. In sparkling raiment bright, The armies of the rsnsomed saints 'i'hrong up the steep; of light; Tia finished, all is finished, Their fight with death and sill; Fling open wide the golden gates. And let the victors in." Mvmvriel Windows Unveiled A special feature of the service was the unveiling by Mr. A. W. Hyfldman of two stained glass windows erected in memory of his parents by the surviving menthol-s of their family. These were sol- cmrlly dedicated in prayer by the Minister to the glory of God. Mr. Somera’ sermon was based on the text. "I shall be satisfied when I awake with thy likeness," (Psalm XVII. it) and he said in part: "At this Holy Season of Remem- brance. as our hearts go out in affection and gratitude to those clear to us who are no longer visi- ble to our mortal sight — and we ITO 811.1 Lng gomgggg w. day-let it: not be mere remem- brance. but a conscious fellow- ship with them born of a faith that in love and communion they still are ours. They are ported from us fur a season that we should have them forever. "I give unto them eternal life and they shell never Perish. neither shell my man pluck them out of my hand." He ie able to keep that which we have committed to His trust. What form they wear, how shall we see them when we meet main. we do not know. “But whatever vehicle o! q- Dression personality there requires God will movies Who giveth to W"? 896d I body 0f its own. There is a natural body and they; l; g, Ivlrii-flel body. It was sown in weakness. it ia raised in power. It- was sown in dishonour, it is raised in 81017- We know that when our 10rd more ed to His dimples after his resurrection they recognized Him, and He said, "Bo. hold. it is r, myself!" so must it be with the departed. They are still themselves and their person- "Further than that we-cannct The finite infinite, zlelther can human thought gm. faithful in our day and to finish‘ the work that is given us to do, present world we farewell. time and place "In the presence of which bless- Unveiling or Memorial, Windows In The Kirk Fins Organ And‘ f iiccal Recital A most enjoyable organ end vocal recital was given last night in 5i- Paul’! Church by Mr. R0159" F‘ Mugfnrd, organist. and Mr. Stanley Lancaster, vocalist. The well chosen programme wal as follows: Fantasia and Fugue in A Minor, (J. S. Bach). Barcarollette. (Ed. Poldini). _ Arm, Arm ye Brave, (Handel). The Trumpet Shall Sound (Han- del). , The Lord is my Light (Allitlon); Stanley Lancaster. g Berceuse in A (Alex Rowleyh‘ Scherzo Caprice (Alec Rowley). Carillon De Wesrninster, (Louil Vierne). It is Enough (Mendelssohn). The People That Walked in Dark- ness (Handel). The Voice of (Prindle-Scott). Stanley Lancaster. ‘ Scherzo in F (C. H. Parry). Toccata in F. from the 5th Or- gan Sympathy (Charles Marie Widor). The excellent playing of Mr- Mugford is well and favorably known, not only to St. Paul's eon- gregatlon. but to all music lovers in Charl ttetown. His technique in very brll iant and his musical dis- crimination and judgment author- itative. But he excels particularly in registration, choosing. ll l! seems unerringly, from the tonal palette afforded him by his instru- ment those colours best suited to the mood and character of the music he is rendering. This was particularly marked in the Bach fugue; also in Vlerne’s “Carillon do Westminster", the Parry "Scherzo" and the much played and popular Widor "Toccata". Of the "Carillon". the programme note states: "Louis Vierna uses the notes of the fam- ous Westminster Chlmes as a basis for the theme of this piece. The Schulmerlc Electronic Chimes are used here as additional registration. This work is dedicated to Henry Willis, one of Britain's finest or- gan builders." Mr. Lancaster possesses a lyrical baritone voice of pure quality and excellent intonation, which was heard at its best in hie second group of songs. Incidentally, like‘ many Handel arias, "The Trumpet the Wilderness tion, both of words and the asso- ciated music. and; when chosen for ordinary recital singing would not be the worse for a little judicloul cutting. One wonders if Mr. Mugford could be persuaded, later on, to give an all Bach recital. Al that in- comparable master has written music of widely divergent charac- ter and spirit, frdmméllort arid in- tricata, though beautiful, fugue! and church and secular cantata: to boisterous and hearty jigs, such a programme need be by no means monotonous or heavy. In closing, one can but express the thanks and appreciation of their audience to Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Mugford for the splendid music they presented last night. Public Library A public library is e world of peace, Free from all pettiness and biting care,- _ A kingdom where imagination soars Filled with vast riches everyone may share. I Sages and bards from many lands are here With healing balm they speak to troubled hearts; Al"! 31°"?! 0f 10y await for those who see The beauty that a noble book im- parts. Here is a world of romance and ad- venture, Ideas, strange, intriguing come t; mo,- My mind can stretch its wings, and I can share A public library's quiet tranquility Constance I. Heckbert RENO. Nev. Oct. a1 - (AP) ... lvfrs. Gwyndolyn Oonggp 51,911,500]! Lamaism, a corrupt form of Buddhism. is the religion preval-, ent in Tibet and some Mongolia. parts of] A full attendance is reques A. I. was granted a divorce Saturday from John Steinbeck. the “Tim; The ground was extreme cruelty of a mental nature. The Steinbeck; married in New Orleans in 1943. They have fwo children. ATTENTION The Annual Meeting of The Milk Producers and Vendor! Ass'n. will be held in Porkdole Hoii on Tuesday the 2nd. November fed. Meeting to start or 8 o'clock sharp. MocRAE President. UNN YDUR National ii LONG TERM LOANS - ALSO COMME Local evangelistic meetings beslnfllfll W" YOU CAN FINANCE CONSTRUCTION MOBI ICONOMICALLY UNDER THE MORTON DEW EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. cusing Act LOW INTEREST RATE RCIAL LOANS Agent l7" Shall Sound” contains much repeti- _