,5, Mara 2. 1944 k s?" Claw. [UMIIEBBIDE and PHNCB COUNT! Newl. Subscription, Advertising maybeboagbt stores In S {aa-Eihidla-pvl" In ta Street-l Guru-lies Drugstore, “gath- Btroot. Mark Gaodat. B7 G mgmlwtllhdellvaredtoanylromoius p" d” or lBe per week. Phone :89 w the boy responsible for deliveries Mi BIN"- o will" der n» 1°11. xsnaa Cash ton. q VABIE #10;- Druf i female m ses. ~*r.2r..zr.mr. .1...»- l» li-rr "l" l“ "°“" r3155} ~ ,__ _ _. 0n purebred 1,5311%. year; One pure _ mdorddown ram. j ‘ Kelvin. black leather brief -lt°§§,,,"§,§f summerslde and Robert 12-1 . ' , Finder please notifY ' DAKWIThOIIIPSOII, Kensinggo til ' 1 5y MEETING Bedequc 1',§°§'l‘..-. ilcague. in’ Beoeque ‘ Monday, Dec. 4 at 8:30 pm. mtercstcd ink hockeyiexatre in- . 1' resl . r - Jm“ c n ' p i1-30-2-4-3i (‘IIUIICII A. dren, in that th fl 0F ENGANIL-Scr- lgwlew London Parish for December 3rd. French 1 A M. Holy Communion PL double 4,151" 0F JUROItS-The names no juror- in the case of Ernest - ll with rape, which eluded Summerside on “my CVOIIIIIEZ with a. verdict “my of common assault, are follows: Winfred Gamble. fore- , Hudson Ramsay, Bert Dick- tllhn Clarke. Norman Waugh, WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘Ilwllarll . so Hanover lt. us l0 Ottawa 8t- TO-DAY mg’??? smart/ma m.‘ wll/z ,. hr um o! I-Ill fol- l Water ling; i ranvlilo Street. . runmerlide. I for this oer-flu r IIII your roots. daily at any ulnmerlde: JAN’!!! l“; A); ' Sto , Baturda“ , N 3POIl80fcu by C, w -OR.DEB BOILER Pipe. sheet lead. Bruce's. -NOBTH TRY Ohmch. Berviots Seth-lap at 7.30 P, M. Mary A, Kenzie. chess. 12-2-11. ‘ —INSUL PLY BOAR ft. 4B inches wide; limitgd ‘Istdcrllrdag Bruce's. 12,341 "Wlprlvtl ,. Ill .. it. D BAZAAR Kwi-neton. . L330 p, n; a..." l» l. _ cllkitllilul/Ilkf‘ ‘ illlflv "ruff (work. 5r sinks. lead “ lead tfllpg n lz-z-zi» I rcsbyteriani y. Dec. 3rd 5 Mac- KENSINGTUN _~ FT-EFGIAIWII Prosorftcfyllatllll” Services Sunday, new“, Kensirlgton at ll A. M l? M. and Malpeque a; Rcv. J, A. i due and Charge. bl-r 3rd. 23:51 ' McGowan. lvillllsrerlt/L iZ-"l-li. NEGLECTING e1‘ und mother truant officer llilpcared in ,1“; cc Court recently rrlerftlirlig their chil-, e a them to attend gchoofd ho Flhrgpgi‘ $20.00 was imposed against me father who was given u stern Wlllllln! on the importance of see. ink that the children should in the future be present in school or‘ on secgnd offence the fine will be‘ S ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30-9.15 Saturday at 2.30 Starving LUIS! ARTURO Rainer - lie iiorriovt iéiiiii <tilii5l l... Katina Paiinou llsoar llomolka Itmluly rmunrm - summer-rum nl mu hm - ma a. mu w. sun. lqn _._. —I"INED FOR, CHILDREN-A fath on complaint of Patrick Ryan Summerslde Poll charged with ne \ - DEATH or MRS. WEEKS - The death of Mrs. John T, Weeks, ‘WW-fled ill the home 0i her daugh- ter. Mrs R. E. Ellis, Summersidc‘ °ll Thursday. November 30th at‘ the advanced age of 90 year's. She? was predeceased by her husband in 1904. The deceased was formerly of Albertton, WIICTC she spent mos; "v hree years. Tris CHARLOTTETUWN .- ’ To Form Baptist Federation At St. John Meeting ‘ An historic meeting will be held in Saint John, N. 3., on Decgm. ber ‘I-B for the purpose of to the Baptist Federation of Canada. Representatives of the United Baptist Convention of the Mari- time Prov m s‘: ‘Quit n h a - ap C d there bring into being simorgglfi. ization which will prove of greet significance in the religious life of Canada timdfhe world. nice n8 n St. J h mar the culmination of a omxbrvemerkit which has for long been seeking a closer fellowship of the Baptists of Canada. In the summer of 1043 the three conventions appointed a committee to explore the possi- bilities oi creating a national org. anizatlmi. A favorable report was received advocating its formation Blld Outlining its constitution. Each convention thereupon rup- pointed members on its Council, and it is the meeting of this Coun- cl! of 30 members which is to take lace in St. John. The Coun- cil wll organize the Federation, and will continue to meet annual- ly, while the general assembl of the Federation will meet withim _ Those who will meet next week in St, John as members of the Council, appointed by the Mari- time United Baptist Convention are: Rev. A. Gibson, Wolfvllle, President of Convention; Rev. W C. Machum, St. John, General Secretary of the Convention; Rev. R. E. Whitney, Superintendent of Home Missions; Dr. R. - ley, Wolfville; Rev. H. C. Olsen. Amherst: Dr G. C. Warn-n, Wolf- vllle; Rev, John Linton, Sussex; Mr. K. A. Wilson, .--‘ John: Mrs. G. T. Clark, St, John, represent- ing the U. B. W, M. U.; and Rev. J, A. R. Tlngley, Dartmouth. rep- {iescnting the B, Y. P. U. Conven- on. From the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec there are 10 members, and '7 from the Baptist GUARDIAN lllllllillg may . _._._:____..._._.__ BRACKEN P201555 lwflarwdTlo-m coco i.) stood. ____ Mr. K1118 said h Jean that he e had mu Mr‘ would ask Mr. St. Laur t if a _ pa’??? the I-ehgilsat m“ w ‘° oe ‘ o slut-Ira h m” llldefllllagllfl" ssIdugfl-Yléigat n on t0 be able to ask Mr. He hoped Jean to reconsider his decision, He "WEB" When it Came to motion or to not making om, Prop-mu Mr. Iroeksn It was Lt.-Col. J. A. Ross (Pc. Souris) who pfopgged y)“; Mr. Bracken be called in to form a government. He declared that un- der democracy there must be an alternative to a Bpverument which had lost the confidence of the people and the alternative need not be a general election, Mr. Bracken Was "well versed m the science of government" and could obtain at least six elected Progressive Conservative members who would be stronger ministers than the average of the present ministers. He could also obtain outstanding citizens outside par- liament such as Charles P. Mc- Tague. national chairman of the Party. Henry Borden, James Mac- donnell and others. Ross Gray (L-Lambton West‘. said he was not satisfied with the order-in-council which authorizes the sending of 18.000 draftees ov- erseas but would vets with the Government on the motion of mm. fldence and against. the Progrcss- ive Conservative amendment. on of his n. s QIIEIIC to the young couple Local liirl Weds Australian Air I-‘oroo Officer A very place yester sidence rstty wedding harlottetown o o J. E» 0y I Great Geo e Street, Crharlo totown was unite in mar- riage to Fit-Lt. Peter McLeod of ho Royal Australian Force, deot son ef Mr. and Mrs. sr .cl..eod, M Woodslde Ave., Stra h- eld, N.S.W., Australia. Tm marriage was erformed the Rev. J.W. Me srdlo Dunstan’: Bull lea. The bride led by Miss Leona the room was sup- Qe by Mr. Aoyslus Gaudet. After the ceremony s reception was held at the Charlottetown where a nunrber of friends of the newly-married couple gathered at the breakfast table to wish both bride and groom many long years of happy married life. The grooms man roposcd.the toast to th well chosen words whic were eloquently responded to by the groom. Other speakers were; Captain Rogers, C.A. (B) T.C., and Mr. Rogers, of T.C.A., Summer- slde. The bride's father, Mr. Leo Bradley, D.C.M., also gave a few words oi advice and encourage- The bride wore a travelling suit of gold trimmed with brown fur, and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The bridesmaid was attired in or- chid and wore accessories to match The happy couple left by plane on their honeymoon at G o'clock ves- terday evening for Montreal. They will also spend a few days in Ot- tawa and New York. They were compenisd to the Airport by s. large number of friends who show- ered thc newlyweds with confetti. Flt-Lt. McLeod trained at the Commonwealth Air Training Schools in Calgary, Alta, Green- wood, N.S., and Charlottetown. He. went overseas in 1942 and served in Africa and Europe. Flt-Lt. McLeod arrived in Canada from overseas on November 23 last and after his honeymoon will proceed sy at the Bishop's re- C when nly‘ R fir CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘this column ts reserved for new: of local intuit. but ad of s newly nature may be at Ilvs cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance —_ _~=__-.-_-.-==. COLLISION-Two can collided st 8.20 yesterday morning at the corner of Prince and Ens-ton. Both roars were considerably damaged. YORK UNITED CHARGE — Phloem. Church. fllflflll." li-i-li TRINITY UNITED OIUICII- Sunday's services will be conduct- ed by the Minister, Rev. '1‘. E. Mc- lennan. who will preach at both ldiets of worship. so: the morning lworsbilp the theme will be "World Q0896 and the evening sub t] Divine Change". Sunday 5c col Will meet at the usual hours under, the supervision of Miss Marie Mc-y Dousali, deaconess. Music for the flay Will be under the direction oi Mr, A. my Kendall. A.C.C.O., org- anist and choir master. l REEFER CAR SITUATION- hough the refrigerator car supply, for Island potato shippers is still- far from satisfactory. railway ufliq’ cials and produce men state there; has been considerable improvement in the last few days. Between 25! and 30 "reefers" are now comingi the Province daily and one shipper gave it as his opinion that this number has removed the dan- ger of loss which might be caused by farmers with large crops being forced to store potatoes in unpri- tected outbuildings. l-lowevenmang: complaints are still being heard from farmers who maintain that the supply is only about 50 per cent of what is needed. In their view. only a daily supply of 50 cars would guarantee freedom from all loss due to outside storage. TRINITY Y. P. IL-Trinlty Y. P. U. opened last night in the Soc- ial Hall with the business period, vice president Anne McKay in the chair. The group was then very pleased to welcome Miss Elma In- man. one of our United Church missionaries home on furlough from Trinidad. who showed colored slid- a.m., ; pm. Grove; 7.80 pm. Central Bublect of : "Co l I A Truly Precious Peril/mg I céwzflrm Mods of rare essential oils and flower essences; rl compounded expertly, I packed luxuriously . u llUE GRASS is o fragrance of such inefioble sweetness, such distinctive character that it makes o gilt to b; Pjiiliiilbove all othsrr. live Gross hrfolte 1.50 to 66.00 Enrnan’: Drug Store Sulnmersidg Alllflurned Till Monday es and spokrid of our misslonéiry work in Trin ad among East il- dian people. She spoke of the need o! trained young people of all pro- fessions go to ‘Trinidad. She also showed how the coming of Christianity has changed the en- tire liie of the people. She chai- lenged us so to live Canada to his home in Australia before resuming active service. The bride attended Notre Dame Academy. Sacred Heart Convent in Halifax, and completed her third year studies at P.W C be- fore being employed by J. Pope Clark Co. as a stenogratahcr. of her life and where bv her many filellllll? qualities she nlude a hosu of friends who will rcgrst her p35. sing. She leaves to mourn two‘ daughters, NLrs, H, E wllgon of Ottawa and Mrs R, l!) E1115 o; Summersldc. The funeral will take place at one ocloci; this afternoon l, prlynter, Alton Webb, Ralph ., 9y, Frank Butler, Oswald ,, Mllson Mann, Jack Carruths- Union of Western Canada. Repre- senting the former will be: Dr. S. H. Farmer, Dr. H. H. Blnghom, Dr. C. H, Schutt, Rev. Leland Gre- gory, Rev. Arch Ward, Toronto; Dr. J. A. Johnston, Westmount, Que; Dr. Weston Kirkconnell. Hamilton, Ont; Rcv. A. C. Archi- bald, London, Ont; Dr. R. S. Mac- SUMMERSIDE _ ffillfilildIIfiflt The House adjourned after the aftemocn sitting to resume Mon- day with Leonard Trembloy (L- Dorchester) having the floor. The Senate debated the same issue and adjourned until Monday night. The three Progressive Conserva- ;— -~ l s are 111161! ffiggngbvfé‘ gooruxtslilgegrievous state IIMJIERFIELIJ CREDIT UNION "IIOSTrKEES" TENS The annual tneeting of Sum- . d Credit Union Ltd. was a in Sumlncrilcld Hall Monday, r 23, with tile lresident G. A. uglos in the chair. Roll call as rtnsrvcrrtl by nine directors. rr credl: UUllllllItl-CB and three llpervisory committee. Minutes of organization meeting were read o on motion adopted. The treas- rrer. (l. F, H-aslatn. in giving the flmnclg] report stated there were thirty-three numbers and it was my encouraging to hear of the neat slim on fund for only two ‘ ‘ On motion this months bu of supervisory committee. Rev. E, L. Murray, rc- ported having atrdited the books rlcl found ll ll in perfect order. n interesiing talk on the bcnriits rt Union and the llJflflllfE Cf flflilllg 110W lllClTl" srs was also o l l5 greatly enjoyed had done well to be discouraged if blist- " l llrst, The his- movcment wris angle by the A vole oi thanks to Falli- Brs was lllovcd by Senator doll. and seconded by Hcnnan ‘int and presented by the Pre- Hii. J. A. Douglas. The llflfllilliltllll, committee was n tflllcd on for their report. tlntlll Smith, chairman of this lltee, sllflgcsterl that a1 rifl- r up for election be re-clmted. ligation this was unanimously l-r lire next meeting it was de- l° have a social evening with 2r and lunch. The meeting ‘I then adjourned for a social and a dainty lunch was then ‘ll hi’ the ladies. Toe itconrlng directors held a r ill meeting to appoint its new eni. vice president, treasurer clerk. Serious consideration then giver. to appointing a b-trerrlsurcr i? Emerald. , nllCn t was agreed upon Plllllllllic o Bond in the seventh l"? Loon. list oi officers are as follows:— flors. J.A. Douglas, president: liar Crolrctr. vice president; , - ‘shin. treasurer; Flora Glov- ' l _W. H. I-‘ord, Daniel Gil- ‘ ' solnRs-ginnid Smith, Sinclair. Credit committee, l J. Ernest Haslam, so. Fred Campbell. committee, Father lLMchalrman; Laura Murphy, l1 sync. "If! mloyable evening then W a close by singing God “l! Kins no. chairman; Sena-l ' from the home of Mrs Ellis, with ahcommital service gt Alberto“ w ere interment will be made-Si __when the w“ is over’ pep ‘hops the "realest heroes will have —VISITING H0lllE—Fll ht - . " - . seam c‘ Ross Macxmzimgof sfireli bccn tilt. unsung martyrs of the "rlnrlergrottnd rtrmrv." In "Hos- ld , . - u, .. . ~ gzelrihfeelgyvierlitlbltthc R.C.A.F. tngrs, uhich opened at the Cap- has been lrotlll int-arr r _ . fillelldlllg a few days‘ leave in New l mount pilyseaiuzlshnloilllfllbllllll.‘ llrfigiizilé Ylllk- Lil“ Saturday night hello these gallant patriots who are strolled into a radio s‘at1on where smashing the Nazis-from inside. a. radio Quiz program was belngl This gripping (lffllllllllZJfllJll ls conducted. Hc was asked his name based on the best-selling novel of and uhcrtahc belonged. He also Stefan Hcym, which shows how answered o.l1er questions as to his the "underground" fights back. former occupation and on u vriri- Under the clever leadership of ety of subjects, and he answered William Bendix an ostensibly lg-y them so satisfactorily that he norrlnt wash room attendant the walked away with $78.00. A lllilll- Nazis are terrorized, murdered ber of Stimmerside people were in- mode the victims of their own terestsed listeners to the brorlrlcnst. ‘crimes. Flt. Sgt. ltiacKcnixie has nrrivt-d When Bendix accidentally be- home to spend tltc bnlaitce of his comps a Nazi hostage, the “tinder- leave with his parents. Mr. and {lfullllti army," led by Katina Pax- Mrs, M. L. Frank lvlncKenzi". lllUli, a bakcrwomail, and Arthuro Myrtle Street. S lie Cordovrt, st-t machinery in mot- —» »—-——--- lion that blows tip the entire water- MlnnrrPs Relieves Sprain. ‘front. The battle against the Nazis ncvu‘ lots up. Personals r: "rrrruuailzo DRAMA A nutc 0t lctldcrness is given [the 5r film as Luise Rainer DFriends will regret to loom fflyygflaifppliif ‘fimlovliffndyt,Qxflmg’ m“ M's- A L- lmm‘ of Album‘ dc Cortlov; another leadelr of! tlhg is seriously‘ lll in Tignisll. Hcr son brave bum,’ Sgt. Percy Kinch was expected ' lroule last nigh; ‘ --M.r J Ernest. MOITIaOII» oil Summersicle has let; for Bathurst. N B on business M." Morrison expects to be away about. a wet-k, during which time be will also v15“ his hwy-other’ Rgyn1Qnd'_-S_ lMt, Stewart spent o week in Bor- --~~ don rcccntlv with his son. Con- --RF.EVES.—At the Prince County llllPlll" lvllu R- and Mrs, Mac- Hcspital on Novcmbrr ‘M. 1944 to Lllllclllllll- Cpl. and Mr= Willis Reeves. o; _u____ —'-— dhllfihtcf. Phyllis Elaine. ‘Jag’ 12:15‘! lllflfigigelzfileyBngfih ___ ' or en --Mlr Lewis Holland. Lower Vie“? _ Bedcqtic and MLss Nlyrtlc Sthvcrt "Mudfl- of North Bcdeqtle left fo" home ms {mum a? Om to 18am of 0n Tlwrsdny stftcr standing a ow _ _“-‘ 3 ’ _ -', . ' days in Chnrlottctdrvn tho ‘IUGFLS “£2153”;lttgyytsf/‘lllag: ‘gig’ °t M” and Mrs‘ James Smven” Prince EciuEol-d Islgndonande hope that he will soon be out again. Miss Inez MacInnis. P.W.C. stu- dcn r-t Cil‘ll‘lDlICll)\\'Il. spent the weekend at her home in Borden. P.O. Charles B. Love, R.C.N.V.R. and Mrs. Love and little daughter Carole spent tun.» w A recently with Chtirlrs’ par-n‘- Wt. and Mrs. Colin Love of Borden. Mr. and Nil-s. Lloyd Webster and little so! Kenneth, r-f Bcdcque. were guests of Mrs. Webster's par- ents. Ml‘. and Mrs, Thomas Mac- Tavlsh of Bordon. on Sunday 105i» Mrs. John Imdanrd of’ Bordon spent the weekend in St. John. N. B. with he" ‘ll'l"*"‘ri 0.S. John E. Iledgnrd, R.C.N.V.R. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Ellis and little daughter. of O'L.eary, have Bordon Mr. Cameron MacLauchlan of “a ti, blur-my tnoorrrrrs, moved into the home recently va- cated by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stew- art 1'11; many friends of Mr. Huflll Ahearn of Borden were glad to learn that its‘ hflrl been Dffimllled to fireman in the C.N,R, power- house hcre. Mrs. Colin and dallfllltel‘: Joyce recently visited in Trum wllh Mrs, Lovws sister. with Whom Joyce plans to spend the Winter- of Miss Pansy Gunning!“ Bang;- mcrslde spent Sunday . One atom Aaou-r- TWO THOUSAND vearas AGO - yleplrz THE. LITTLE Town pF aerate-rem some. snepuerzos ‘wane _ WATCHINGTHEIR sues?» Quality Jewellers § - Summersido Thomas Ont. Dr. MacDonald, Winnipeg; Rev. W. C. Smalley, Rev, D. A. Young, Ed- monton, Alto; Mr. Saskatoon, Sask; Rev. H. E. Nord- lund, Calgary, Alta; scntlng Boards will be Dr. Laurin, Toronto, Ont, Mrs, E, G. Blackador, Ottawa, Ont., Rev. W. H. Elgce, Fredericton. con Kirkconncll There will be a public meeting on To Confer- visitors to Charlottetown on, . . . who stated that the conference will ‘Provinces, It Will explore the whole Kechnic, Port Hope, Ont., Mr. Camclford, Dunnvllle, From the west will come: A. C. Campbell, Mrs. J. R. E. H. Crimp, Dr. Elbert Paul, Vancouver, B, C. Repre- the Foreign Mission John B. Mc- The meeting of the Councl’ .ill be presided over by Dr. Wat! until the presi- dent of the Federation is elected. Thursday evening, December 7th. Matters of great. importance are on the agenda for‘ this historic gathering, and it is expected that the meeting will mark the be- ginning of o. new era of achieve- ment for the Baptists of Canada. m. a. E. lLBoys’ Work Loaders An inuportant, COIIIBYCXICB loaders of blvys is to be hold Amherst, N S . on Dccchlber l2 and l3, under the airsmzzos of a 1 Maritime Religious Education Council with Donal-l McPhiril, gen- eral ancl boys’ work sccrritrtrv of tire Council H5 dlrcctot- This an- nouncotncllr. was made yesterday bv Kev. A R. ' for ill. bc of gltnt slgrlificancc for thc_ fut- ure of boys’ work in the Maritime program and will make plans for the coordinating of boys‘ work with a ew to presuming to hovs a greater challenge to Christian scr- ucc v . Decision to hoid_sucl"l a confor- cncc was made at lhr; meeting of tho General Board of tho M.R.E,C. h: Charlottetown in October and plans have been m-adc to bring to- gcrht-l" loaders of boys from all parts of the Marltimesffhc discus- sion will ccntrc around ihc Trail Ranger rind ‘Fuxis program which is thc trfficially accepted program of the M,R.E.C. but its relation- shi) to the Boy Scout, the Cadet and other movements will be ser- iously coltsirlcrcd. The entire program of boys’ work vxi cc . .v' d m the light of p1‘- sont dav needs 1nd with a vrcw to the challenge of tcmorrnvfis wild. __. with her friend, Miss Pauline Mnc- Isaac. Mrs. John Ledgord (nee Miss Olga Love) is visiting in Summer- slde with her friend, Miss Rena McG-ilvary. Messrs. John R, Sharpe and Harold Howatt. of Norboro. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tlr-Qlctw. Lllrrtsrlotltlzf fllld were going to make Germans tlve speakers of the Dav, Mr. Ross, George White of Hast gs-Peter- borough, and T. L. Church of Tor- onto-Broadview) urged that all home defence troops bemodellable for overseas service. Mr, Gray said he believed that should be done and regretted that conscription without limitation had not been applied since the start of the war. The present need. how- ever. was reinforcements for the army overseas and he was willing to accept the Government's policy on the assurance of the Prime Minister that there would never Again be a shortage of reinforce- merits. Ioluntu y System “Through” Mr. Church said he believed it was known for months that the voluntary system was through lr this country. Men returning from the fronts Canada should have prepared f0!‘ the war. Boys leaving high school should have been given military irzrinirlo and taught a trade in- sicrld of being allowed to ride the rods as they had during the de- prrssion. If such action had been token Canada would have -had thousands of trained men when war broke out. He did not believe the Govern- ment would make s success of its new policy. There should be no slXflllB-tlml as to when the ‘var would "end. The Germans were the touih- est crowd" ever turned out and they would gold ‘opt longer than ,t l out; l - “if. gelilifigh said he believed that Germans should be made rebuild the countries they have devastat- ‘ "d. He understood Russia and Po- ‘ftlhlllld their cities. They alarmed to l-lvc the Germans only food and lodging for doing the Work He believed that many men be- ina yIPIQnSHd from the R.C.A.1". would be glad to go overseas in an infantry regiment to serve a5 1'8- infnrcements. About 50.000 or 15.000 men would be hooded between now and next Easter. Men with long service 0V- orsoas should be brought home t0 slay. 0.0.’; Better Qualified Ht- belleved that the command- 111g officers of the nlilltarv districts across Canada. rather than De- fence lvlinister McNmightorLsliould have reported to Parliament on how the voluntary SYStEm W“ said the system was not worklngrv that the scholarship students from Trinidad would see how Christian- ity works. The closing service of worship was under the leariershil? of the Missions converters. Th: theme. "The Light of the W0f1d was vividly portrayed in the story. "A Candlelight Service In An In- dian Village.” Personals 8’ "d B sl e oy I I g Missing With ll. S. llavy tovBl-‘iltf P‘.‘.EP'I‘.,B€'%\;ma. fofinwflifi M-Y- BN1 MIS- Paul Pen?» Nmm at. the Beaver Club in London. Market Street. Summcrside, have England, The Beaver Club is received u telegram from the Un- currenny operated by the Qgngd- ed States Navy Department ad-ipm Y_M.C.A., and is one of tho vislng them that their only 50H. most popular leave centres in Lon- Reymond Perry, seamen first class. don. is missing in action The wire did‘ not state where he was serving but his lost letter was written fr I? o Plallrliline waters. Hc prolbabl took part in the invasion of Leyte and if this is so it would be his of affairs. We have been far too subservient to those who for btewo u- three generations have lea working day and night to ma‘; us from our fgllow-etaltilzsns different race an cre - Senator Bouchard said that “when I gpeak of unity, I d6 HM go gny further than asking poll- tical unity served by Nod neigh- borahip between the citizens of all oreedo and. languid" lll m" WEI bglleve that lB8li-llll-“l¢ d!‘ ferences in civil laws and cua- mmg originating from different re- ligions and different cultures should remain: lhlv l" 11°‘ Ad‘ verse in any W8 W l "W4 “mu between the citIzeno of this oom- try." BIRTHS McMANUS-At Bonshaw. Den- L 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mc- ‘°°““¥l°9-i'.9m:l?2§9§3== "I have even been pllllbtllfly‘ 1°; l mew a o U. S. Navy for five yrcars. He IS fxggtgycofbye SE pfiflnlnenl political an American citizen. having been ma“ “qwm 1 helped, my compat- born tiierehjlznd cocaine to g‘ riots say, to reach the hlgmh Pill-iii- andwth pB-Wn as ac . e n h e occupied." a 5a . first tried to enlist with the Can- a§§‘,,,g°.l,§‘§°~1 may still help him Bdlflll N“? bl"- lll that “me lheY to regain it because I have found were not taking recruits. He is 22 that he was m; along“ m5 0P1“. fifth invasion. beginning with ‘the invasion 1X North Africa. Seaman Perry has been in the years old. His only visit homo for five years was last Christmas; when he was home for five days. —S. MANY CHIMNEY FIRES HAIJFAX, Nov. 30 —- tCPl - Heavy wind todav swept down sooty flues throughout the city in too great force for the comfort of firemen who had their busiest day answering calls of chimney firiin several years. Up to 10 o'- cloc tonight the department's men had extinguished a total of 10 chimney blazes. remims accrsrrsn OTTAWA. Nov. 30 - (GP) - Finance Minister Ilslev announced today tenders had be"n accepted for the full amount of 565000.000 Dom- inlon of Canada ‘reasurv bills due March 2. i945 Average discount price of the accepted bids was $09.- 90591 and the average virlld was .378 oer cent from a soldier mem- ber, Maj. Alan Chambers lL-Nnn- almot was read by R, W. Mnyhcw (L-Vlctoria. B.C.i. Maj. Chamb- ers. serving in France. said if zhe onlv trained men available for re- vrorkincfi-lo had great respect for Gcrl. McNnttrrhton but. he did not go overseas they should be sent helm».- he 11ml done the right thinzanvwal’. Order of mettings: Breaking of Breedr . . Sunday School .. Gospel Service Prayer meeting Sharps on Tuesday. Her friends regret to learn the serious illness of Mrs. Beatrice MacLeod. of Borden. and hope that hrr condition will soon be improved. A rah-rarer CHRISTMAS-The Miracle of‘ Christ —GOSPEL HALL- (Upper Prince Si) Speakers D. L. Adams and G. A. Ramsay Sunday 10.30 run. . Sunday 2.30 p.m. Sunday 7.30 p.m. Wednesday 8.00 p.m. No condemnation to them that are in Jesus Rom. 8:1 Suooeutv an‘ oob TN ._$KY Become me moaned-rue Astrour ‘AS DAY" ~ inforcemenls were not willing to N .- miThe Senator did not» elaborate cn his referense to the lrmmlllfill’ political man. Commenting on a remark attributed to Mr. Buuch- ard in Toronto last month, oppos- ition leader Godbout of Quebec said that “if Senator Bouchard really said that, we have to pity him and wish him charitably o. return to health." Bouflhard was formerly Roads lnister in the Quebec Liberal Government of Mr, Godbout.) Senator Bouchard devoted s large part of his speech to tracinE advances in the social and econ- omic field in Quebec Province dur- ing the last 25 years. He said that the average resident of Quebec was not known in other parts of Can- ada, and that greater knowledge of his feelings would lead to great- er natlonal unity. “It is not fair for us to throw too much blame on our English- speaking population because they do not know us well enough," he - t Too Late To Clasify ' 5H.i:i—1os1 ear-Hoot?- Manus. a son. Michael Francis, _ CAMERON — At thePrlnce Cour.- ty Hospital on Norotnllor 24. 1944 w ML and Mrs. George Cameron. a 191;. e--f--— MARRIAGES YbUNG-BELL-At Belle River on Wednesday. Nov. 29. 1944- b 5/"- T. B.A, Darlre. Miss, Anna ell of Iris, to Mr. Ernest Young of Bel" River. WHITBHEAD-OUDMORI-M. mo Bishop's Palace Nov. l6, 1044, by Rev. Father McCardle. Mars M Esther Cudmore and George - llam Whitehead. THOMPSON - WEATHEILBIE-— At Montague. P-l‘? I on Ffldii}, Nov- olllsol- 1r, m. by Rcv- A - Adams, Edith FAlccn oauzhwr of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Weather- ble to Wilfred Herbert. son of the m“, M; and Mrs, Herbert Thomp- son, Dunstaffnatll‘. P31- lnrsstsstrhzs‘ passed ave‘! at, her home at Murray Harbor. Nov. l6. i944. Mrs. David E. Rey- nolds. agod 7?. NADDY-At Newton Croii. N0"- ao, 1944. Mrs, Pierce Noddy". stall 91 years. Funeral Saturday llllllll‘ in; at 9.30 to Iona Church, Inter- ment in the Church CcmcterS- _ , ' ti l’ E Island Hos- %(:a01KTEOvPlAlxlli0l‘wC0, 1944. Cllflll“ half-ion truck. Apply Doucettes Garage Oyster Bed Brldgel, .. TED — GIRL 0R WOMAN to work mornings or part time Easy housework. Phone i075 or coll at 28 Fitzroy St. l2 ll FETTTZSSTIYITKIMRD T. E. HIGKEY Charter-rd Accountant Office at ll Granville Street Summerslds it‘! SALE at the SPORTING BLIIB Tuesday, Dec. 5. beklnnlng at. f o'clock. I"fi but! I am instructed by Mrs. J. A. Stanlstrect to sell by public auc- tion hcr household effects lirclu- ding; two wardrobe trunks, brass bed, spring and mattress, three beds, springs and mattresses. bureau. wardrobe. that of drow- crs, one child's crib and mattress. one child's playpen with water- proof mottress, kitchen table anrl chairs, and several other articles of furniture. “l. II. BEATON, Auctioneer. J Cooke in his 78th your. Remains resting zit ironic cf his son Gordon Cooke Kcnslngton until Sundry oi- 4 P. M thence to Si‘, bill-ks church vchrrr- SPTVlCC will bc ncld at 4.15 P. M. lnlormcirt Kcnsing- l ton Ccmctcztv. connorv _ At the cilsrlotteiovvn Hospital on Nov. 30. 1944. Jame! cnndon of Souris in hi5 79m I931:- Funeral Sundov nttcrnocn at J dclock from the rcsidcnce of hi? daughter Mrs P a Aiclsllgti o Sguflg, m st Man's Choir-ml?- tcrmcnt in ~ 0 -hlll‘("h CM“ "f" IN MEMORIAM who departed this ivgllih the evening 8111""! i" falling And we're sifting all alone. To our hearts thrrc comes a ioni- ln g. If he only could come homo- He will ncvcr he forgotten Never will his memory ll!“- Lovtn; thoughts will rllwaysllnger Around the grave whorejhe ls laid‘. Lovlngkv s remember“. by h I s. Wife an on ‘2-2-1‘ i N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EMIALMER flartafletown all North Wl|tabtrc___ hole I. M