Page 2 The Guardian Friday. Qiobg is. 1954 l Visiting Ch'town i - Mr. I. A. .SIwPh'iil, A.-sisiant Gen- eral Manager of the Canadian Bdnk of i.'oi:iliiril'i'e ialiiivr-I and Mix, )lirl)ll1'lRl:illE with Mr and Mrs ll .l. l.oii:hl.n of Hallfav. iilll HITIIP in the C11) this ev-- ninz for a iixmik-iind visit Mr. l.mi:hl:n i- -xipimiite-ndent of th- Bank's i7l'HITkl1FS in the Allelntlr Provinces. United. Church Film On India '-ivliel-e N-oiie May Th.i-st” is the title of a new IEAILIIF length color film produced by the United Churchl and relcased during the meeting; of General Council at the sessions held in Sackville in September. The film was produced in India. Two Maritlmers served on the production stall. Rev. Earle Leard 1 son of Mr. and Ml'S Ruxell Leardl of Cnscumpec, P.E.l. was assistantl producer and business manager. Rev. Alnslee Embree was in charge of research. Mr. Embre is a native of Cape Breton. "The picture," 5235 a church spokesman. "is not concerned to show what we are doing in lndial but rather shows what God is doing in India. It is the story of an Ind- ian. Andrew Lalli. as he ielatos himself to the peoples of India. ”India occupies a siimlficalit place today in world affairs. Re.- lations between India and Canada in world councils are particularly happy. The picture presents the Indians in such a way that Can- adian spectators identify them-, selves with the people on the? screen. 3 "People of Canada have invest-i merits in t.he world front. the church people, in the church of: India. The investment is both wisei and good as the story clearlyg points out" The picture is being shown on Prince Edward Island during October. Rev Murdock Eraser of Monfague,hei1ds the committee which sponsors the film Friday October 15th it is in Georgetown Sunday evening at the United Church Tryon and on Monday in 0'Leary. I niiitiis. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 1 fine Per Insertion . imzrus . ..L.C......C....Cj. OULTON - At. the sackville Mem- orial Hospital, October 14th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oulton. a son. JEWELL-At the P. E. T. Hospital on Oct. 13th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Jewell, a son, Morris Earl. weight 7 lbs. 55 ozs. I(EI.LY-At the PTIIICP Edward Island Hospital on Oct. 14. 1954 to Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly. a son. 7 lbs. 4 ozs. DEATHS COLES--At Milton on Thursday. Oct. 14, 1954, Lemuel Cole: in his 78th yr-rir. Resting at the Mac-Ls-an Funcral Home until this evening then at his late residence. Fun- eral from St. .Irihn'.s Church. Mil- ton on Slli1ri.'iy, service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. interment Milton CP,n'ietery. CI-IARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. DIAI. uizo Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY N. D. Mu:LEAN UNIJERTAKEII EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro DIAL .5549 THE HENNESSEY C FUNERAL HOME 0'! Kent St W. 1. BROWN hrneral nlrector CHI DIN MM It Ion: Ambulance service .Belle sin 8. iiisriiiiir , TOWN Taxi. - Dial 5570 CIIASWELL for Better Pnuia. zraphs i I LIGHTING i-mxrunas and? Wall Brackets. Blown Electric. CHI-ZSTILIIFIELII in rich velour. Special price. Toombs Music Store. MISS ,I.E.VA )lcI.I.'RE and other artists, Heartz Memorial Hall, Oct. 18. RECENT ARIHIALS. V All wea- ther and Winter coals. Keniiedys Ladies Wear ' GOSPEL SERVICE in the Eben-I ezer School. Glasgow Road. Sun- day, Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m. S. Chris- tensen speaking. IJPTON (x'()SI'EL Chapel. Sun-. day school 10.30 .i.m. bieaking of bread at 1130, gospel service at 7.30. The speaker, Stanley Wells. of Summerside. I i SERVICI-LS Sunday Oct. 17, 195-1. l'nlied Bapil-t Church.i North Riier. North River ii a.m.: Clyde River 1 pm. A thanksgiv- ing service with .-pwilal music at Kingston at 7'30 p.m. VISIT Hi-SI)lP Milliueii. 153 1-2 Great George Street You Wlzl iianl in see the iii.-iii) new hats that are arriving daily. l:lier;.' siyip Hi-Style. I-ill!-IE (lIIl'R(.'H of Si-nil.-ind ser- i.i-e (ii-t. 1T Bil'4'l1 llill l0.1'-0 am: Riis-r lfili p in: Nlilrr -I Rlier 3.10 pin, (ihai'Iottclmin 7 p.m. Sunday school 1030 a.m. Rein! J. H. Bishop, minister. I A WEEK of special services all the l'nired Baptist Church, Lonl.;i Creek. Monday. Oct 18th. con- tinuing through Suliriay. Oct. 24th Speaker Rev. Hiiisen MacLeod. Bridgewater. N S. Special music will be provided. All are welcome; I NORTH TRYON Preshyterianl Church. Service will he held at 11' am. on Silnday, Oltoher 17. Mr, Zaner Mack, secretary to thel Mission to llepers will conduct the, service. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, interim moderator. POTATO CARGO - The M. V Port Levis leaves port this morn- ing with 6. 500 bags of potatoes and 1.500 bags of turnips, destined for Northern Quebec and Labrador points. The E. D. Reid Produce Company are the shippers. PRIZE WINNERS - Following were the prize winners last night at the, card party held in Central Rnyalfy hall. Ladies first. Mrs. Herb Baxter; men's first. Edwin MacRae; Iadie.s' L'0I'lSf)l3IiDI'l, Mrs. Ervin Buchanan: men's consol- ation. James Larkin. Door prize. Mrs. I-Ierh Baxter Freeleouti Mr- and Mrs. Herold Dahl. LEAVES FOR SEVEN ISLAND- Mr. W. E Agnew, of the Depart.-i .Among the fifty guests of the Life Underwriters public relations dinner at the Worship Mayor Sec'y-Treas.. R. D. Director: R. ance: His C.L.L'.. Avinn. C.L.l,'.. At Life Untlerwriters Dinner Association of P. E. Island attending a arlottetown Hotel last evening were: Seated left to right, R. L. Kayler.'Toronto, guest speaker; Lieut. Col. P. S. Fielding, Superintendent of Insur- J. D. Stewart. Standing: S. G. Ives, Director, Dominion Association; T. Mac- MacGiIlivl'ay. Director E. Younkci, C.L.L'.. Past C.i..L'., Vice-Pres. Prince County. iiiiid'oEEiis liberal Ass-'n Annual Meeting Roland MacDonald of Southport was, re-elected president of the Third Queens Liberal Association last night when the annual meet- ing was held in Memorial Hall at Mt. Stewart. William Lacey of Blooming Point was re-elected as vice-president and William Lund of Tracadie as secretary. Harry MacLaughlin of Staiihope and Henry McGuirk of Drnmore, were re-elected to represent the district on the Queens County ex-I executive. Roland MacDonald was elected to represent the district on the executive oi the Provincial Li- beral Association. He had served in this capacity during the past year. Speakers included Premier A W. Matheson. Hon Eugene Cullen! and Russel Clark the provincial re-; presentatives of the district: Hon. B. Earle Macdonald, Minister of Health and Welfare; Neil A. Mathe- scn, M. P. Cecil Miller. J. J. Mus- tard, President of the Queens County Liberal Association, Dan- O'Connell. Bedrord and Malcolmi MacDonald, Southport I One ADDRESSEDTIIIFET ASS'N MEMBERS Mr. R. L. Kayler of Toronto was guest speaker at a public relations dinner sponsored by the Life Un- derwriters Association of P. E. Is- land at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening. Mr. Kayler, who spoke on "Fin- ancial Engineering” described the co-operation between Law. account- ing. business. and insurance, in establishing and safeguarding the business of an lndlvidual or part. nership. tone of the finest assets any enLeliprisin,z young businessman may possess is a good personal life insurance program." the speak- er said. and added: ''It indicates one who is capable of making important fnanclal decisions, he has the necessary self-discipline to undertake a regular long term program of savings and thrift. It also indicates a man of the char- acter and judgment to put first things first: He doesn't intend to gamble with his family's financial future." . Mr. Kayler described in detail the effective operating -of Insur- ance. reinforced by sound advice from ones lawyer. trustee, Ac- V. S. Ling, President, W. B. Beairsto. Bai'tel"s Film Lab. liiiITEiil7iTTEiiSgt'H LAST EVENING Second Queens Conservative Ass'n Annual Meeting Resolutions featured the annual meeting of the second District of Queen's Conservative Association I held last night. at Clyde River Hall. lMr. James MacDonald of Canoe Cove presided. The resolution committee con- sisting of Messrs. Reach 338113”- Hunter River: Bennett Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge; and Life I-Iowatt. New Wiltslilre brought in I inf-81 01 eight l-esolutons. The matter of permit teachers was taken up in one of these. Alarm was expressed at the increased number of such teachers occupying schools this year and it was felt that many of these were asked to assume le- sponsibilities not in keeping with their qualifications. The Govem- ment was therefore urged to take immediate steps to encouragemore ioung men and women to train for minute's silence was ob- counting agency or other pl0IP5-land remain in the teaching prong- merit of Industfl and Nlmlml R9s'served out of respect to the mem- sional advisers who can pool their. Sum sources. was 5 D85-56115.19? Ebolirdlory of the late Senator J. Walter efforts and co-operate COW.'lFCl.Sn"IlI9- the "Charles MacLean” when she sailed from Summerslde yesterday evening with 9.000 bags of Island potatoes for Seven Islands, P. Q-' Mr. Agnew hopes to further deve-I lop a market for Island agrlcul-I tural products in this area. i C. W. L. CARD PARTY W NEIIS-The following are the win nera of the card party .h91d 155'- gvenlng at the Community Centie sponsored by the C.'W.L. Ladies first, Mrs. Lem Kenny; second. Mrs. W. T. Wood Men's first, Ray Gauthier; second L. Cavanaan The door prize was Won by Hank Doyle: freezeout, Mrs. Jas Revel) and Art Worth. VVINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. Canada. the United Church of Services Sunday are as follows: Princetown Road 11 a.m.: High- Winsloe North 7:30 p.m. At the evening service the Rally Day program will be pre- sented. Mr. J. T. Waldron of the Wellington charge will he the guest speaker at all Sl'rVlCP,!. All are welcome. Heber H. Hardy. minister. TO ATTEND CONVENTION - Miss Gertrude Coady and Mrs. Catherine Creamer representing St. Dunstan's Basilica sub-division of the Catholic Women's League. and Mrs. P. J. Steele. representing the sub-division of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, left yester- day morning for Cap de Madeleine to attend the National Convention of the C.W.L. Mrs. J. B. Fleming and Mrs. Augustus Tierney. mem- bers of the organization. wan also in the party. field 3 p.m.; FUNIZRAI. SERVICE -- The funeral of the late Victor M. Hud- son was held yesterday. A short service at his late residence, St Peter's Road, Parkdale, was fol- lowed by service at the Cutcliffa Fiineral Home conducted by Rev. A. F Machcan assisted by Rev. M D. Dunbar and Rev. Howard Christie. A solo "Ninety and Nine" was rendered by Stan Lon- caster. The pail bearers were Barry Moore. George Gres0l'Y. Bred Gregory. Ambrose Henry, Peter Coles and Rupert Ross. Interment was in Stanhope Cemetery. BR.00KP'IEI.D CHARGE. The hours of service for Sunday. Oct. 17 are as follows: Hunter River 11 a.m.: Brookfleid 3 p.m.; Harts- ville 7.30 pm. Rev. Leo Mac- Naughtnn of Marahifleld will con- duct the service at Hunter River- and Brooklleld. The evening ser- vice in Hsrtsville will he the an- nual W.M.S. thankoffering service. The Presbyterian Girlsl Trio from Summersldn will render special musical selections. The guest speaker will he Mr. Zaner Mack. secretary of the Mission to the L4-pars. All are welcome. Rev Lawrence Biaikio, minister. ADDRESS!-II) BY KOREAN: MISSIONARY - The congress-i tions of Clifton Margate I Loni: River United Churches were, pleased to welcome back the Rev Dr. E. J. 0. Fraser, who was guest preacher at the three churches on October 10. and Mrs. Fraser who joined in wor.ehlp..Dr. Fraser is. a former minister of the charge. and returned missionary froml Korea and had milch to tell of. the lives of the Korean peop!ei The service was conducted by the; minister. Rev. 8 H. Hashim, and the hymns were "Come Ye Thank- Jones. I N. B. Lt.-Gov. Happy ; About Trip To Alta. CALGARY ICP)-Hon. David L. MacLaren. lleutenant- governor ofi New Brunswick, is happy about his! common objective of your best in-I terests." Mr. R. D. Ma(Glllivray. chair-1 iman of the meeting. in his open-i men, is R great exodus lng remarks expressed regret on; behalf of the Association at the; -recent tragic incident in the fam-A such young people some lly of President R. J. Rupert. who, an” m that mey would be kept had been scheduled to be chair- man of the meeting. He extendedi a welcome to Lhe members of the A resolution calling for te set- ting up of a Provincial Farm Loan land Farm Development Board was passed. The resolution noted that of young people from the farms and that such a Board would serve to give assist- asiproducers in the Province. A resolution asking the Govern- inient to take immediate steps in nut mm to Album because 01 anllaw 50Cl9W- T?”-It C0mP9”l93- Midi the construction of a bridge across "amazing number of dulse eaters" bank representatives and also the West River and to ii I” 'ni- ne” Dmse I5 3" edlble 59aW9edlmembers of the Life Underwriters i - I . , - -- - proved highways to the people of llhlch has be?” 9”J”V9-d b-V 39”'iAssoclation from various parts of. me sou”, Show District met, Wm; eratlons of New Brunswickers. Mr.l Mscharen is in the west on busi-- T1853. the province. 3 G. lives when called upon to introduce the guest speaker touch- lapproval. It pointed out that the present route of the Trans Canada. If-Ilghway does not benpfit the res- led on his education at Nnnaneel idents of the South Shore and the. fill People. Come." "R159 179- 0 onto which culminated in his be-ire; mess producer; 3 convenient Ont., and the University of Tor- iproposed improvements would of- Me” i” G9d"- Md "Jews Sm” lnz called to thc Bar. Mr. Kaylerimeans of marketing their products. was I BUT Reign". Scripture reading from St. Luke 4:14 to 21. p MAKING GOOD PROGRESS - Gordon MacDonald. 14 year old sor. of Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacDonald. Grafton Street. who has been a patient at the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax for the past five weeks arrived home yester- day. Doctors report that he is mak- ing splendld progress toward re- covery. Gordon received serious head injuries when he collided with an automobile while he was driving from school to his home- on Sept. 9 His physician in Hall- fax has requested that he report for a checkup in three months time when it is hoped that his recupera- tion will be complete. POLICE COIJRT - Four drunk and incnpables who appeared be- fore Magistrate Martin yesterday were dealt with as follows: One received 20 days; another was re- manded till thc 18th, another was remanded till the 19th and the fourth received a 20 day suspend-. ed sentence. A drunken driver was' fined 3100 and costs or 20 days; a nnn support was adjourned un- til the 16th and a man charged with theft of money was remand- ed until. The last mentioned case arose out of a theft of 850 from a veteran in hospital. Although the accused had been discharged from the hospital, police were able to locate him and have him make restitution of the money which he he is alleged to have takenfrom the patient. Personals Friends of Mrs. Glen Cotton wish her a speedy recovery follow- ing her recent operation. Hiss Helen Larter. R.N., at the Provincial Sanatnrium is spending her holidays at her home In Char- spent the war years as a iieuten-1 ant in the navy on convoy service and was no stranger to the Mari-I time provinces. A VOIP of thanks was moved by Bob Younker. end secondcd by Charles Bentley. His Honour Mayor Stewart speaking briefly. said he was glad to be present and extend a welcome to the guest speaker and members of the organization from various pins of the province Lieut Col. P. S. Fielding. Super- intendent of Insurance, said it was a priveiege and an honour to con- vey greetngs from the Department which he headed under the Provin- cial Secretary. He commented on the harmonious relations existing between the Department and others concel'ned.,Touching on a recent. conference of the ten pro- vlnclal Superintendents, which he attendsd. Col. Fielding said that many insurance situations had been clarified. He wished the As- sociation a successful year. Cargo Ship Sinks In Lake Michigan MILWAUKEE. (AP)-The 258- fnot Duttih cargo ship Prins Wil- iem V sank In Lake Michigan Thursday night after colliding with a tug, but all aboard were believed rescued. The Willem, an Oranje line ship with 29 men aboard, went down In M feet ofiwater one, hour and 15 minutes after colliding with a Sinclair Oil Company tug. which was towing a barge. The 2.000-ion ship, carrying a general cargo. was outbound from Milwaukee to Canada and Europe. The collision occurred in heavy seas. but there was no lag in the area. It was not Immediately .i-:- lottetown. Mr. Hamid Harrington. and Mr George Myers. "Hope River. were visitors to Charlottetown last Fri- y day. Brian R. Cudmore of Henderson and Cudmore left yesterday by car on s business trip to Montreal. He ""4 T was accompanied by Mrs Cuiimorcl IN MEMORIAM ; In memory of I loving fa;:ii-i and hulihunil, BLNII El. .IIllI'NPIlIl wu Dllledrlwzly Oct ma. I95'J.l Though you are always in our Still missed. still loved an-I i-voi-J dear. I Inserted by wife and Iullly. absent terminod which Iveasel struck the other. iiiive Verdict In Hunting Death (CF) - A SAINT JOHN. N. B. ,coroner'ii j found that a shot fired it a "care- less and negligent maniir" by. Er- vin J. Morneau. 34, caused the death of Joseph A. Hum, 27, In a Thanksgiving Day h u n i i n 3 ac- cident. The jury recommended fur- ther action by the attnrney--ren- eraila department. Moi-nsatf t e I I i fl 2 d he f;:e.i through bushes at about 100 yards land mirtook a sandwich, held by the victim. for s dear'a tail. ury Thursday night Another resolution urging the .F'edcral and Provincial Govem- ments to implement a program to aid in the establishment of fish processing plants in the province was unanimously approved. It was filrther asked that aid be distribut- ed to every section of the Province where fishing is the principal in- dusiry. other resolutions included pledges nf allegiance to the Sov- ereign. Queen Elizabeth and ones of confidence in the National and Provincial leaders of the Party. Mr. Angus Macllean. M.P. was con- gratulated on his strong represent- ation made at Ottawa during the sessions of the House. The meeting was addressed by Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C.. leader of the Conservative Party in Prince Ed- ward island: Angus MacLean, M. P.: Philip Matheson, oyster Bed Bridge: Walter Shaw, st. Cather- tnes: Jas. G. Macl.eod. Hampshire. Officers elected for the coming year were James MacDonald. Canoe cove. president; Stanilaus Doiron. Rustica, vice-president; Lloyd MacPha1i, New Haven, sec- retary; Reagii Bagnall. Hunter River. representative on the Pro- vincial Executive; Emmett Gallant. North Rustico. representative on I the County Executive. MINER ELECTBOCUTED GLACE BAY. N. 5.. (CPI-John T. Holloway. 21!-year-old coal min- er. was elcctrocuted Thursday when he came in contact with a trolley wire in the No. 20 collie:-y hers. School Unit No. 1 Study Group The Teachers Study Group of school Unit No. 1 held their open- ing meeting of the your at Oct. 12 at Psrkdale School. I The meeting opened with a film "The Abegwoif which was enjoy- ed by all. r The following slate of officers were appointed for the coming year: nesldent. Mr. Frank Goo- tello: vice-president. Mrs. Helen Cummiskey; secretary. Miss Cath- erine McDonald: sgeudt. Mi-. Claude Thosd. Miss Jeannette Lad- mr and rum nuke: films, Mrs. E1-Ian Hymn. Miss Usncs Graensn; pi-cu. Mrs. Marjorie Dover, Min Eienor MacDonald and Miss Shir- ley Mullen: liaison. Mr. Claude Thoad, Mr. Don MacArthur, and Miss Mabel Auld, . Discuuion arose concerning ice sports and bowling. The meeting than adjourned and lunch was served by the Parkdale teacher-. P.E.L Engineering Branch Meeting, ' The Prince. Edward Island branch of the Engineering Insti- tute of Canada held its first fall .meeting .last night at Howard: Restaurant in Summerside. It was well attended. The new branch chairman. E. S. Chandler presid- ,ed. Other members of the execu- tive are vice.-chairman Jerry ll-Isyes and secretary-treasurer W. ;R. Brennan; committee, C. F. Rocikngham, Norman Stewart. John MacDonald and K. C. Man tln: counsellor, E. K. McNutt. Visitors included Bill Purdy of Moncton. Bruce Roberts, I(e,nslng- ton and Lawrence Coles. Summer- side. Various matters of business were brought up and handled with dispatch. Tentative plans were. made for the next meeting in Charlottetown in mid-Novem- ber. The excellent arrangement.- for last night's meeting were made by vice.-chairman Hayes. Newman Club Weekly Meeting The weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Newman Club was held in the Knight: of Columbus Home. 21 Water Street last night. The. meeting was called to order by the president and opened with tho Newman Club prayer. Father Clarence Roche. the club moder- llofi then gave. a very interest- ing talk which was followed by a brief discussion on the talk by the members of the club. The president then informed the Club of the coming dance. to be sponsored by the club and to be held at the Roliaway late this month. It was also stated that there would be bsdrriindton andl basketball Saturday afternoonsl and that the next guest. speaker would he Rev. Monsignor Mac- Mahon who would speak on the Newman Club and its founder Cardinal Newman. The meeting then closed with a prayer-followed by iii social eve- ning which was largely attended. Guest SpeakorEAt Trinity Meeting Mrs. Hazen Howard. Prelbyterlal PFC-iident. was guest speaker on Wednesday in Summerside at. the Autumn Thankoffering meeting of the Trinity Evening Auxiliary. which was held in Epworui Han. She presented the highlights of the Dominion Board meeting in Tm-. onto and showed I film on India, which had been made by Dr. Anson Morehouse. The worship service. which opened with the singing of "Come Ye Thankful People Come," was conducted by Mrs. C. D. Math- eson. who gave a thought pro- voklng Thanksgiving talk. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. A. McGregor. A vocal solo "Thanks be to God" by Mrs. Don- ald Lidstone was much appreciat- ed. 9 Mrs. John Hopklrk led in prayer which was followed by the hymn "We Plough the Fields and Scat- ter." The business session was in charge of the president. Mrs. J. F. Scott when it was decided to bring articles of clothing for Overseas Relief to the next. meeting. Miss Mary Geldsrt was pianist. Follow- ing the Mlzpah Benediction a so- cial hour was enjoyed when re- freshments were served. WANTS FEWEII PAPERS SEOUL. Korea (Reuters)-Pres ident Syngman Rhee said Thursday there are too many newspapers in South Korea and he proposes that some of them "either suspend publication or form large circula- tion newspapers by I mus rner. Ker." There are so registered daily newspapers in the -country. Rhee said: "A newaplplr. to be called a true newspaper. mun have s TRINITY CHURCH Each year an the anniversary of the opening of Trinity United Church draws near. the occasion is commemorated by special ser- vices. The actual date of the dedi- cation of the present building was Sunday. the 13th day of Novem- ber, 1&4. Morning. afternoon and evening diets of public worship were held that day and again on the following Sunday. when clo- quent addresses were delivered by visiting clergyman and inspir- ing music was rendered. Outlines of the history of the Trinity pastoral charge, have been published from time to time in recent years. Reference may "be made to the local newspapers of November 1939 and 1944. Briefly it may be recalled that the founding of the Methodist Church in this Province followed the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Chappell in the autumn of 1774 and their removal to Char- lottetown in 1778. In England. the land of his birth, Mr. Chappell had been in association with Rev. John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist movement. and had cor- respondence with him after coin- ing to Charlottetown. Mr. Chap- pell was the moving spirit in the organization of a branch of the Wesleyan Society here. Cottage prayer meetings and other activi- ties were conducted by the group. in 1801 Thomas Dawson, who had been a Methodist lay preacher in England. became associated with Mr. Chappell. The first Methodist minister here was the Rev. James Bulpitt some of whose descen- dants still reside in Prince Erl- SPECIAL SERVICES TO MARK ANNIVERSARY broken line of ministers served the local Methodist church until the great union in I925. since when the United Churlch of Can- ad: has continued to carry on this long established cause. The, first church building was erected on Richmond Stree just west of the present site if the Royal.Bank in 1816. A second and larger church was constructed .1; 1835 on the site. of Heart: Me. morial Hall and was enlarged only two years later and again in 1846. In 1862-64 the present Trinity Church was built. It is easy to record the fore. going facts. but the spiritual his- tory of the generation: who at. tended worship in these churches snd meeting houses is not so easy to set down. The faith and davo. tlon that stirred the. hearts of the people, the practical good work. which the church organizations performed. the vast Influence mul- t' lied in the long succession of te years which has emanated lly exerted its energies In the spiritual uplift of the community, -these cannot be comput.e,d. It is earnestly to be hoped that Trinity may continue long and with in. creasing power to render it: bene- ficient services. Thepreacher at the anniversary services next Sunday will be Rev, C. D. Matheson of Trinity Church. Summersirle. one of the, shlest ministers in the Maritime Confer- ence. Special music is being pig. pared. There wlll be. public wor- ship of thanksgiving and com- memoration at 11 o'clock a.m. and ward Island. From his time an un- 7 o'clock pm. COFFEE, any brand. I P 1-"nouns Any Brand 24 lb. Bag 81.59 PEAS. Radio. 20 oz.. 2 TOILET TISSUE. White CRANBERRIES. 2 lbs. CARROTS. 3 lbs. . . . . CABBAGE. head ... . ONIONS. 10 lbs. .. BACON. sliced. lbs . . ROASTING PORK. lb. PORK HOOKS. lb. .. Dial 8224 circulation of at least 100,000.” Feature Flavor For October! RAKE WEEK END SAVINGS AT SHAMAS Perfection MILK. 6 tins . . . . . . . . . TEA. any brand. standard. lb. . . . LARD. Maple Leaf. 2 lbs. . . . SHORTENING. Domestic. 2 lbs. . . SALMON. pink. I lb. tins .. . Fancy Mixed COOKIES. lb. bug . Old English WAX. pts. . . i Old English WAX. qrs. FRUIT & VEG. DEPT. Mointosll APPLES. 5 lb. bag . . . . . CE.i'.3RY. large .. .. . . GRAPEFRUIT. large juicy. 3 for .. MEAT G: FISH DEPT. SPARE RIBS. corned. 4 lbs. . . . BEEF LIVER. tender, fresh. lb. . . . Boneless Corned BEEF" sugar cured. lb. 45: I665. Grade "B" large. doz. . SALT HERRING. new large. 3 for . . . . 25: Fresh Mackerel. Fillets. Snielts, Salmon. Salt Cod. Digby Herring. Smoked Kippers. siioii iir SI-IAMA'S iiiili SAVE 21 I -Eusron i . . 85: .. 99: 51.29 . . . 47: . 57: lb. tins . . I 5 lb. bag 35: CIIIIIIIIIIIICA VIIIIICIIIIIIIQ tins . ;........ 45: g - . . . . . . 43: Swan. 6 rolls 69: 39: '39: 95: 35: 39: .. 25: I5: 29: I5: -I5: ...a-u.-c onus): IIlll'-lO.y- - 49: 69: 33: 42: 19: -ooacoogo 0:- 33: Fru folivory 0 "PERFECTION" i(IIO((I.ITE RIPPLE Tdke some home todsyif CENTRAL CREAMERI ciuamn-nown. sviimnsinl iouais. from this congregation and stead- ,