off Ladies’ Rea 162 Queen St. B.W.L. Diocesan Meeting Opens Delegates to the Diocesan Con- vention of the O.W.L. ln Char- icttetown attended Benediction in st. Dilllltlill’! Basilica price to the oponlhs o.’ the sessions. the first of which was he!d.,laet eve- ring in the league Hail on Rich- rnolld St. The meeting opened with "O Can- ada" and this was followed by the teague prayer recited in unison by the assembly. - Mrs. J. Austin Murphy. praid- ent oi the Diocesan Council was in the chair. and extended a welcome to delegates. Roll cull, rules of or- der. and the mitt-lites of lust ooh- vention and executive meetings were read by the secretary. Mrs. James Pendergast. ‘ Convention committees were ap- pointed by the president as follows: Resolutions: Mrs. Frank Murray. chairman; Mrs. James Blake; Mrs. Harold Brown. Nominations: Mrs James Blake. chairman; Mrs Clifford Gaudet, Mrs MJ. McNcely. The president gave a splendid report covering the iilzhllBhlfi 0! the national convention, which conveyed to the delegates. tihe in- spiring and worthwhile messages contained in the addresses of the various speakers elucidating the convention theme: "The C.W.L iii the Apostolate ct christian cit- zensliip." This was followed by the read- lilg of the national resolutions. Mrs. Prank Murray submitted a report on the “Crusade for Good Reading” u chalmasr of this com- nllttee. ll was note-l that very satisfact- c-ry work has been accomplished in the removal of muny undesirable publications, formerly on sale ltere-l Thanks are due the proprietors of‘ these places of business for their generous oo-operaiion. Correpondence read at the open- ing session included messsgu from the national president. Mrs WJ. Duiidln, Montreal. and Mrs. DI‘. iileNeill, Sumniersine. sessions continue today. trig at 9.30 am. Meeting closed with "The Kllll" open- BIRTHS __,_ GARDINEIT — At Grace Hospital. otiawa, on HLVBIYIDE!‘ 6. 1946. to M1‘- and Mrs. J. David Gardiner (nee Beilh Currie) 79 Ross Avenue. a son. Lame PLATTS-At the Prince County Hospital. on Monday. Ncvem-l her 4, i948. to Mr. and Mrs. Frcdi L. Plntts. Searletown, a son, Hii-i ton William. ' ' _ MAnruAaas illicasa-nrAiitorln-At the Bish- "ifs Residence, Nov. '1, i946. by Rev. P. L. McMahon, Anne Elizabeth (Diamond. to Stephen Roland Mc- ebe. I i DEATHS y IVAYE- At Malpeque Road. Nov.‘ 9- i946. Charles R Waye in his 84th year. Remains are resting at Ills residence. The funeral ser- vices will be held this afternoon. mrvice starting at 2.8). hi; in People's Cemetery. i M00ltE- At Charlottetown on Saturday, Nov. 0. i046, Mrs, Wil- lllim J. Moore. in her 69th year. Funeral from Church of Scotlundn Mlllliiy River, tomorrow. Wednes- flly- service starting at I o'clock. Interment Murray River Cemetery.» BELL-At Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. on Friday, Nov. 8, 1848. Ext. A. A. Bell. Funeral pi-wstel "m" the McLean Funeral Home‘ this afternoon at I ‘o'clock. Inter-i fflvht People's Cemetery. I IIRTIIS. ATARRIARED. DEATHS 50c Per. Insertion i I IV- D. MaoLcan UNDERTAKIR IIMRALMRII Cballettatsivu cal tot-ta win-at» fill Ii |i One roclt of Ladies’ Woollen Dresses -- now going at 33 1-3 One‘ rock of Ladies’ Tweed Suits~now going ct 33 1-3 off. KENNEDY'S ‘Rev. Mr. Hicks. ‘rrwn. Regret was l I dy-to-Wear Phone I766 Moderator Pays iiisit To iieddie Memorial Church In honour of the centenary of the dean-tum in tau of the Rev. Ind Nirs. John Geddle from their P5715}! It CllitOll. the Moder-atm- of the General Assembly of The Presbyterian Church iii Canada, "W Rltlht Reverend W Gordon Mwleon. M.A.. B 0., ED,, 13g, F. visited the Geddio Memorial Church on Sunday afternoon and gave the address at a special ser- vice conducted by the Modgrgwr of Presbytery, the Rev ch35 cm». negy of Summeraide. assisted by the Clerk. the Rev. 1‘ H Buasell Somers. M.A., STM, and the interim Moderator. the Rev. Johr, A. MaoGowan, B A,, o; sewing- ton. The choir of the Summerslde church provided the music. After the prayers had been taken by the Rev. I‘ H.B Slomers, the Rev. James A. MacGowan read Dr. Geddieb farewell address to his congregation written one hundred years ago in which Dr. Geddie said: "I leave you not because my attachment to you has in any way abated. nor because I suspect you are unwilling to retain me. Had not the stern call 0t duty directed my attention to another. a more arduous and alluring field of lab- our. I oould have ended my min- istry among you. Twas a painful struggle indeed. before I oould rec- oncile my mind to the thought of leaving a part o! the Church around which my best affections have been entwined." A very large congregation was present from all the surrounding countryside to welcome the Mod- erator oi the General. Assembly and to honour the momorv of the be- loved and devoted missionaries who had served the congregation be- fore their departure for heroic ser- vice in the South Seas. Service, Parade lleid At liictoria A '" ‘- mce Day service and parade was held at Victoria at l1 trcioif: yesterday. sponsored by the Victoria Branch of the Canadian Legion. The pa-radfl. which was well attended. formed up on Water street and marched .to the monu- ment when a short cnerriony was held and wreaths placed. A mem- orial service was then held in the Hail, the principal speaker belles Major '1‘ E. MncNutt of the Pro- vincial Command 0i the Canadian Legion, Charlottetown. A solo was sung by Miss Aggie Lee Boswell with Mrs. Keith - wall at the plum- isuil trgiillnlgf um b Miss elle 0W9. Yiideifi‘... Adele itfacEachcrn. Short idling“ were given by the Rev. Peter Jackson. Victoria and the felt that the Revs. Mr. Fream and Mr. Bishop were not present. The PTCSIUAHIS of the local Le- gig!) branch presided. Sity iiierk Thanked Mr. Cari social science student, of Montreal, who in mak- h]. a special study of‘ the PPOI!‘ iema of Canadian city taxation sent the following letter to Mr- Jamcs A. Fullerton, City Clerk. Charlottetown: 1 with to th-lnk you very much for the Annual Reports that I r6- celved today. I am sure that they will prove both interesting and helpful to me. I would also like 1 DEIITRAL GUARDIAN- Thh column Ia reserved for no“ =1 Ive-l Interest. but saver-suing‘ or a newly nature may be inserted: at v0 canto a word, tgletly sblo la advance. . n, | RETURNED — Visitors at the‘ homo of Mr. and ma, “m; MacKinnon and Mr. and ma. M18606! MaoKilmon, over mg week-end were Mrs. J. Curry and Mrs. A. MacNevin of Charlotte- WW-II- P» E. 1-. who left for their homes on Tuesday. - Sydney Post-Record. STOII BNTEIIED — The store of James Po-ver on Queen Street was broken into lut Saturday 1118M or early Sunday morning. The thieves gained entrance] through a window in the rear of’ the store. Some money and an un-| determined quantity of goods were .tolen. The City police are invest-l gating the break. HOTEL NEGOTIATIONS -.It is reported that the Waverley Hotel, Company of Halifax are negotiat- ing for control of the Queen Hotel in Charlottetown, and that if the] deal goes through the hotel will be renamed the Waverley. The Halifax concern operates the Wav- erley Hotel at Halifax. and recent- ly acquired the Windsor Hotel ln| Sydney. DISCHARGE!) FROM HOSPI-| TAL-Mr. Everett Jenkins, Cherry Valley, one of the four men hurt in the motor accident which occur-l red at Southport last Friday nlzht.| has recovered sufficiently to be, discharged from the P. E. Island Hospital. Thre three other victims’ of the accident. Messrs. Joseph Purcell and Peter Redmond of Myers oi Mount Albion are recov-l ering though still in hospital. FUNERAL SUNDAY- The fun- eral of the late William Robert Tuplln was held on Sunday after- noon. A short service was held at the McLean Funeral Home con- ducted h? Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Ser- vice at Lot 1i Church was con- ducted by Rev. W, G- Meadus. Interment, St. Peter's Cemetery, Lot 11. The pallbearers were Gor- don Cobb. Daniel Campbell, Hu- bert Roberts. Preeman Afflcck. Picton Brown, Lorne Doirorl. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The‘ funeral of Daniel N. Ward held from his late residence sti Hampshire yesterday afternoonl Services st house and grave were Conducted hy Rev. A. E. Todd and Rev. J. R. Skinner. The pail bear-l ers were William Green, George’ Beer, Bert. Auld, Elmer Youhker,‘ James Jewell. Andrew Dollanl Members of the L.O,A. attended in a body, Mr, Harrison Graves act- lhs as marsh-a]. The Lodge service at the grave was conducted by Rev. J‘. R. Skinner and Elmer Younker. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Daniel Mac- Donald. Clyde River. was held yes- terday afternoon. A short service at the Cutcilffe Funeral Home was followed by services in the Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. W. Goodwill assisted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. The pall- bearers were James McPhail, James Matheson. lsorne McNevin-J Daniel McDougali. Lloyd Murray,| Harry Scott. The Rev. J. R. Skin'- rler participated in the Orange Lodge service at the grave. Inter- ment was ln Clyde River Cemetery. THANK-OFFERING SERVICE- The Thank-Offering meeting of Trlrity Evening Auxiliary met inl, the East Parlour on Monday even- ing Nov. 4th. Miss Erma Tait had‘ charge of the devotional period.‘ Meeting opened with hymn 597. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Tait followed by prayer taken from Psalm 136. Offering was received and dedicated by prayer. This was followed by a solo by Miss Jean Enmari "There's a beautiful Land 0n High". Minutes of last meetingi were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 17 m . 61 calls on sick and shut ins during I the month. Nominating committee‘ consisting of Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. l Wtheatley, and Mrs. Diamond were appointed. Mrs. Osborne a nurse in the Dr. Grenfell Mission in Labra- dor gave a very interesting talk on Dr. Grer-fells work and her ex-‘ periences as a nurse which was listened to with much interest. Meeting closed wit-h hyimn No. 15 and Mizpah benediction. A social hour with refreshments convened by Mrs. heater Dotglas brought the even- iq to a close. Personals Mr. IIW. clay of the Dominion Government agricultural services leaves today to attend the Royal Mr. Everett Beacon of Char- lottetown. who was operated on Friday for appendicitis in the City Hospital, is reported as doing nicely. AID FOR STUDENT! to mention that. of the many I have received from dllifilthi Pa"! of Canada. those of your 9")’ i" h: the best. I would like to thank You usllll for such a kind and prompt reviv- lloslsl Colds Meatboistum quickly ro- llsvel ud ooldli checks IllCd'_Irll~ u. m udtobol. THOLATU Twelve dollars contributed to International Student Service will provide food, Too Late To Cllasify ver brooch. Phone ill-J. POI SAL! - gette. Apply in Queen Stu N1 Kent between 5 ahd 1.80, son's Service station. iii a newton! n.1- ‘In its». Batilltllc Whipped l-l-"thwiif m fro . In! or Iain- grtli‘ inl. Bantam tun Plishtkcuoto ' "$3.13.?- Dllmv I” —IY ALI @- ‘ ....':"aa.m"tt" '1 ‘“" Th. “on” In‘)! folio known lhssschusurhngoilrazifs is from Crate: use I t 01MB In do as help from the rule's and distress of U] and Bladder roubles, [at Your drulglst and give it a fair trial with the positive understand!“ that if you are not tilted for any "nun, you t 1Q on nturn of empty puo all. IQE1QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Moderator Preachss Reverend W. Gordon the 55th Have no Changes. .. ." In part, the Moderator The guest of honour and special preacher Sunday morning in the Kirk of St. Jame; was the Flight MaclmnlGideons is expected to arrive in MA" 3p” ED“ 1531i" menu“; Charlottetown this evening to fill of First Church. Winnipeg, and enngemem" 55 9*" °I l" 335mm Mqdgflfoy o; the 73nd General Ab‘ Canadian itinerary. Mr. Burnham sembiy of The Presbyterian Church| in Canada The sermOn was based "W5 “M” on the words o; the mm WI." o! Thomas D. DeIBlois, and will .1150 palm “Beau” They address several gatherings includ- ling a general meeting of all de- sald’. nominations in St. Paul's Chapel. “For tho ultimate issues of human w’d“"d"' evmmli i“ 7-30 °'C1°°k- destiny we have substituted the when he Wm We“ °n ‘h! "W190i. immediate pmbyems o; the m“; "Citizens of Tomorrow Need the. . Remembrance tical, economic and social olden‘ The Owllillllflhs of our leisure sp- pear to be carefully designed to‘ prevent the true sense of life froml breaking In upon them. Hence the’ Silicone’ Leader To in st. .uiiiie= Kirk Visit DIIITIUIIUIOVIII l dian Field Secretory Word of God Today," Most of the local Protestant Churches have cancelled their midweek services in order to give all an opportunity to attend. The Gldeons, who are also Mr. Arthur J. Bumham, Cana- of The will confer with the local Gideon President is Mr. FOOD AYLMER TOMATO SOUP Limit 6 to o Customer PAGE HVI *1; sata Tins DICED BEETS or CARROTS t Limit 4 2 Tins of each CROWN STYLE . CHOICE QUALITY CORN Limit 4 2 Tins tins to o 37c EXTRA SPECIAL FICKLES MUSTARD AND MIXED Limit 4 tins to o Customer 2'" 45c Charlottetown and Mr, Iewrence c Winter mi- at mrmite. I i a destitute student in: India with a month's lodging and. LOST — IN CITY SUNDAY, DIE.- HIOTIIC IAN- FOB CALIF-IND NABII. APPLY I0! SAL! -_ Ill! OIIIVIOLII Sedan. In good condition. Nel- IOI lAIl-AIIDALI PUP, SIX ween old. Apply Dominic Doyle. Q1118 ‘or! Road. llay Observed ‘At Montague Remembrance Day was fittlngly observed at Montague yesterday . when a recordnumiber of ex-servlce- , . men from the town and surround-i 1H8 dlslflfls and a large number of citizens attended a Memorial Ser- KEQ held‘ ‘Atththe cu-Tnnl Rink l" : gzhighutg! ‘:12; fubtégmn o! ‘gs The Society has Brcatly extend- w! Deliver DQIIVGIY re s. , ~ w??? o e dud m tw° wm-‘d [Wm such a canflngency w: h“: izdklits mimstry. by recently under- C_Q_D_ 187 GT. GEORGE ST. sgfyicg His Worship Mayor Marshall c. devised certain secular subsil- a “g '° "me ‘“ ‘h’ “am”. °‘ Phone p1“, e Reyrdldsl president or the Momb “Hes for reugbn_humannaflln every _ nine-year-oid Protestant 748 The m‘. 5w" Wm‘ The m‘ stock II 811a Branch of the Canadian Leg_-0I1(l8~3V0ll1', social and mlitieal re- C““d m Canada‘ i‘ mp5’ °" ‘he 747 ion, presided M the impresshe form and benevolent activities of Youth Testament, which includes Gammon, rm“, farmwoward! the worm m. the New Testament. Psalms and Members. of the MonitagueiChurch has adopted a smiling at-lpmverbs‘ tltude: it has allowed itself to be- Th’ mmfl“! Piirlme 0' "is cmrrtat cfllnsTrAx cl-[Uncn Branch of the Legion headed by nines and drum paraded from the Legion Hail. The ‘parade was marshalled by Capt. C. H. Kydd. M. Service opened with the observ- ance of two minutes silence follow- ed by the playing of a lament when the flags were lowered over replica of the grave of the known Soldier." Prayers were offered by Rev. Mr. MacLean. and Rev. Mr. Crawford followed by tihe hymn "O God Our Help In Ages Past." rendered by members of the Montague Church Choirs. A brief but eloquent address was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Adams. ‘lihe laying of wreaths was led by His Worship Mayor Reynolds for y wide-spread craving for amuse. merit. and for anodyne of every sort; hence the crowding together in cities, hence the monstrous cult of erotic fiction in the novel ind in the moving pictures. In one of its most striking aspects. our modern life has become an organized and cultivated revelry, “All this is because we have come modernized, socialised, morratizcd. secularised- has suc- cumbed to the sophistri-es of hum- arlitari-anlsm, has undertaken to provide brief, bright services, spec- |lally designed to catch the young 1 —-while all the time the first need laying life bare to the bone. "In our anxiety in please, to spare men's feelings as fariaspossible, the Church appears to have for- lzntlen that she has souls to save. The Church can never hope in ‘been afraid to face certain truths “Una: of the age is for a real dlagnosis,l ‘n critique. m oil _ I _ a qr 9S5 exposure a‘ Scripture is the highest and their known as the Christian Commer- cial Men's Association. are well known as a body of Christian business men who are responsible for placing the Bible in hotels. hospitals, jails and other institu- tions, and there are many cases on ‘record where men and wo-men in trouble and despair have been en- couhaged and helped by a "Gid- eon" Billie. db‘ School ‘Tesbament Program of The lCvidecns reads as follows: "To con- front the children of Canada with the vital teachings of God's ‘Word by presenting a beautiful copy of the New Testament with the Book of Psalms and Proverbs add- ed. at a point i-ri their school life when their appreciation of the ahility to memorize keenest. The prevalence of juvenile de- linquency, the youth crime wave, Ethe- decline of family worship and .Stind.'iv School attendance. compete with the excitements cfl the roaring world but; it has ex- citements of its own and the chief of these is the wrath of God. To the Montague Branch of the Leg- . feel the full force of that wrath ion followed by Johnstone for the Town Ex-Mayor Wm. and izations and private citizens. The hymn "Onlward Soldier" was sung followed by the Benediction pronounced by the. Rev. Mr. Ryan. The program concluded with the National Anthem. Following the ceremony members of the Legion reformed and parad- ed to the Legion Hall where they were served a tasty lunch by‘wiv- es and daughters of legion mem- bers. The parade i0 and from the Leg- ion Hall was led by Pipers Mac- ‘ Pherson, MacLcod and Cameron of Caledonia and Drummer Hutche- scn of Montague. Afternoon Auxiliary Ill Trinity W. M. S. The afternoon ‘Auxiliary Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- ‘ town, met in the East Parlour Thursday, the 7th inst. The President, Mrs. R. E. Mulch presided and a cosy grate-fire greet- ed tihe thirty-two members and ore visitor. The theme for the year is. "Ful- filling our Churcih Membership?‘ for November, “In Christian Homes." Meeting opened with prayer by the president. after which three verses of the hymn. “For the beauty of the Earth" was sung. A season of silent prayers held. during which prayers 021 WIS WCTC was‘ large number of others from orgari- ‘ ing to us’ silent as me itory of the legislature ‘upon the naked soul. knowing that 8 ' through its terrors there i-s steal- sunlight :but no loss powerful, the saving Chllsilell-ieve of Chrlst—there is the sup- .reme experience of life, and to that experience the heart of many men is ready to rise irt a tumult of affirmation." Premier Mcliair To Speak Today PREDERICTON. Nov. ll —(CP) —Premier J.B. McNair will make a statement in the New Brunswick {legislature ‘icmcrrow on the Ot- luwa tax agreement. which he an- Inounced Oct 31. but it was re- ported unlikely roalght that he will reveal urther details until a future date. The longest session in Lhe his- wili be |trought to a close tomorrow af- °A "he i ternoon, It was expected last spring that, the legislature could deal with a| new tax agreement this year, so ‘the session wasrnot prorogued. But l l Premier McNair, in announcing the. tax agreement. said there was n05 need to rush the necessary enab- ling legislation. so tomorrow's sit- ting of the House will he nothing more than the formal prorogation. To date, Premier Mcblair has re- tculcd few facts and no figures on the new accord faith Ottawa. be, cause certain details are still tot be worked out. It was learned that‘ have it'd Tho Gideons to decide that now is the time to enter this door of opportunity to the largest min- istry we have ever undertaken." This is a most worthy undertak- ing and the Society is to be com- mended for its vision and iri- ltlatrve. Mr. Burnham is a most forceful and inspiring speaker and it is ex- pected that s large number will (avail themselves of the opportun- ity of hearing him on Wednesday evening. REMEMBRANDE IIAY (Continued from Page 1) Chris Vokes, chief of the Canadian General staff. At Sault Ste. Marie, Rev. Robert Mbynan told more than 1,000 cit- izens who stood in near-freezing ohill: “If we forget again, those who sacrificed their lives Ln world conflict, a more terrible Judgment will come upon us -- Lord, whose blood money bought "Akeldama“ "The Field of Blood." wughq- Betta; h. w“; Somehow “Akcldama” seemed to In the west. the weather was less inclement and thousands thronged Edmonton streets to watch one of. the biggest parades ti. the city's history, Veterans paraded ti. the oeno- taph in Winnipeg following spe- cial services in most of the city's churches and a main service in the civic auditorium, and Vancouver's downtown area was jammed for the city's observance At Canadas eihiii‘ (xtreme, a large Canadian Legion service was held in Halifax with veterans 0f the truce services taking part Wreaths were placed oli the mem- orlal to the dead of the First Great War and on the South Af- rican war memorial. A new note was added to obsetr- h“ m“ m" ehwwate ‘mmrmw on vanoes at Fredericton. where the previous statements. four sentries at. the cenotaph for géfidxdhggeg-Ildlmh homes and Can- : prgzdxiggse Billébterfiifit-Smfillkrflgilégxitm the first time were ex_§erv‘°e_ For Christian marriages and 1d acme mam-m and wrpm-a- Wilme" ._ weddings. for parents, children, ‘gig: u; fields to; m addlmonfll‘ Premier J B. McNali of New family life and the Church. This beautiful service closed with repeating the 23rd Psalm and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the October meet- ing were read by Mrs. Bustin. Mrs. Bennett reported having $210.43 in the bank. Mn. E. C. MacKay reported 70 peflod of five years and would ab- gnddm collection of sucoessl m dut- ; les. 'after investigating the HALIFAX. Nov. 11—(CP)—Cor- one: Roy Christian today returned a verdicgof "accidental drowning death by i Brunswick said at the cenotsph with the quotation "so long as our lservices that out of the last W81‘ emerged "an understanding and a feeling for Canada that holds new promise for our countfy Wt!" em- pire and the \'i‘0l'id our actions and attitudes will provide the real test as to whether or not we are real exponents qr democratic ideals . drown"! "I 6°'Y""°‘° "m?" nd rinciples. We must be ore- yisilts, 19 to the Hospital arc! Sana Pow" o, Rama,“ Power“ Body B Pm wndemj and to “mack OltVITAnCarnhum reported that 6 w“ Tewvered ‘mm “firby MC" intolerance, unneiiihbolllllesi and ' Grlllhl“) 118k‘? Sunday an" a“ m‘ narrcw-mindeines". tinder any cartons of serviceable goods, val- ued at $83.60 had been shipped t0 St. John's. Newfoundland. From tcnsive search had been conducted since Nov. 2 when ha disappeared while on a hunting trip. guise and wherever found " At Saint John. Bria D R As- nt-iv, officer commanding M.D. N0- "“°Y,Y““’°d""“’“"°d by me- It was believed that Power, a ‘l, took the salute as the 91nd? ' ' e ti I Gilt.- e~°"“~»-‘~=~i- were v- rrsaani “i... .... ppoihted. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. his small boat lodged on a r . o . 1r.‘ r . Igokhut and Mrs. Barbour. l while he was rowing towards firllsémwxrlgmé w“ Yenerany obmrw The programme cmmmee ‘or ‘ camp‘ ed in Saint yJohn, ‘though the sky was also appointed, Mrs.- Rice. Mrs. Houie and Mrs. MscNuir- The collection was received and dedicated with PYPWX‘ by ‘he P795" dent. The annual Pflymem T" the Missiorlalrsf Milmtglll’ v23“ received ‘atthecosco eme - A Baby-Band Party is to be held on Nov. 28th. to which the ladies us cordially invited. I A very instructive and interesting I l Mi "SALAIIA" ‘PEA. BAGS The Frank Parker Show Stmdq I ‘flmndoy. 6.30 pan- ppogy-gmmq m1 the lndilfilflll Till OI India was conducted by Mrs. R. B. Mutch. India is emerslflfl If"! l" Agricultural life to an industrial life. or the 40o million people 24 per cent are Mcslems and ilsere are 8 million Christians. l Meeting closed with singing. ‘For the Joy of Human Love" and the Mispah benediction. was overcast all day Wm‘ Ilim" mittent rain. The weather was dull through- out Nova Smtia too, but rain at springhlll failed to mar the serv- ice at the colloid?"- At Canso, veterans marched be- hind the battle ensign of l-l M 0-S- Eyebrlght, one of the first 12 cor- | vettes built in Canadi- wAn IS rnam: or NEW NOVEL TORONTO. Nov. ll (C?) Ralph Alien. who covered Canad- ian forces in action in Italy and on the western Front, is the first 1-1ls "Home-made Banners’ tum!" mans. Greenl comes out later lhll month. 1t is a story of what the war meant in the life of one Canadian private. Alien enlisted as a till"- n91- late in 1941 and after some overs-cu was gilvcn his dlscharse w “Mm w“ “yr-respondent for the ‘lloronte Globe and Ml“- m" h, i; m editin- of Mucleanb Mei- ncn-fiction. not novels ~ include }ci=cr Ross Munro. Matthew Haltoti. -- ----~ - -~ Lionel Shapiro and Peter Stursberg- , _ d t to Prince, Richmond, Queen Streets, CEQT$QB In)?!‘ ,,°§;'°:pf,“,,°?.,.me_i and on to Grafton llzain to tho p“ l Imtlon Home. MILKFED GRADE A CAPON CHICKEN, 6 to 9 Weeks per lb A better price on lots for your cold storage box this winter. 40c Buy quality this yeor. CASH C: CARRY STORES Service-i l" Central Christian Church on Sunday were under the direction of the minister, the Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar. B. TH. A spq- ciai Armistice service was con- ducted at the morning win-sup period. Following the singing o1 the Doxology and The King. the Last Post was soilnded by Mr. J.W.P. Nieison. ‘ldcllowing the two minutes of silenle obse:ved by the simdlnfi OODQN-‘gatlon, the "Amuse" was given. Bringing this part; d; the tribute to the men who fought and died to a close, the minister led in a medlatorlal prayer. Taking far the message or the mvflllhfl. the minLter, Mr. Disn- bar. spoke upon the subject, "The ‘Rock’ or ‘RAXLkSWII Among other things, the following composed the message. “Was it not. Shakespeare lhflt said in one of his calculative moments of writing, ‘All the world is a stage, and all the mien and women merely players-yes! and in this resume of man's life from infant, schoolboy, lover, soldier. Justice, pantalooin and second-child- ishness, provision is made for the period of midis-ring It seems strangely inevitable that during a short span of ilk, wars must c e. With it, the minister went to say. comes the inevitable results of carnage, terror loss and pain. Death too, lurks in the shadows of that day. Progressing into the message. the minister drew two pictures before the minds of the congregation. The first cf Judas. the betrsver of the be well represented on the many battlefields of Europe "Judas". the minister added. was mt it fool in bargaining-he was ciredulous in his purchasing, but. his ignorance of true value was illustrated when it involved the valuatlng of human life; to hm the master seemed only worth the price of a slave. Is it so different. in this modern tragieom-edy of life? Leaders. dictators, urged by the animal pas- sion for power, ciominence, weal-tit. and lust for territory, cared little for the value of human life; and as a result burned out their nations resources, weakened their peoples to attain these false goals The result was Airciduina. .11 Fields oi‘ Blood. Dfllwilii! a second picture. the minister pictured the beauty of the nation built upon the prin- ciples of Christ. that great spirit- ual fortress and rock not affected by the usual mutations of life. Us- ing the words o! Daniel Webster. the minister clinnxecl his message nation abides by the ilrlllvlplfi taught by the Bible it will go on prospering and to prosper". Music for the day was under the direction of Mrs M.C Stewart. organist and choir director For FootAilments ll. J. A. BROWN. DJ’. Orthopedic DIIIRDPDUIST l4! Great George Street CHABLOTTETUWN. Pl-l PARTY IIAS (Continued from Page 1) manda for the premiership and one or more key ministeries—ll‘oreign Affairs, Army or Interior. There was a definite possibility that the reins of the government would be vested in a minority party or a coalition. Nct to br- vii:- ed out, also. was the ponibility that all parties might join in a national union cabint. Returns still were trickling in slowly from French colonies. but the latest count showed that the Communists had captured about 29 per cent of the votes, The Centrist Mouvemei-t Re- publicain Populaire of President Georges Bidault, whlrh won the ‘ ' ant position in the con- stituent assembly elections last June, dropped into second place 311th about 26 per cent of the to- With returns still lacking for 38 seats, the line-up cf the new 61l- seat National Assembly appeared to be: Communists 170, MIR. 131, Socialists 96, Leftist Rally (Rad- ical Socialists) 59, Rightlst groups liguulnly PR1.) 82, Independents By comparison with the preced- ing 586-seat interim assembly, the new line-up represented a gain of 17 seats for the Communists, it I055 0f five for M.R.P.. a loss of 35 for the Socialists. a gain of seven for the Leftist Rally, and a gain of l5 for the Rightists. The incomplete popular vote Save the Communists 5575.955, n gain of 272,909; the MPR. 5033,4341, a loss of 55.700: Socialists 3.454.080. a loss 0f 744.000; Leftist Rally 1.- 971.660. a loss of 207.407; and Rishtlst bloc. 3,136,030. s gain of 512.951. The fact that the Leftist rally increased the number of its seats, while declining in the popular vote, arises from the peculiarity cf France's proportional represen- tation system. Formation of a cabinet for the fuiifth republic will await elec- fions Nov. 24 of an electoral col- lege which on Dec. 8 will choose lMPiliglljgiiliMtllit (Continued from P989 1) the paths of peace. The first wreath was l-Jlfl by‘ His Honour, LieuL-Governor J A| Bernard. After His Honour camel the Hon. T. W. L. Prmvre, rep-y resenting the Provincial Govern» merit; Councillor D. E. Noonan for the City of Charlottetown; and Mr.- Arthur McGuigan for the Char- lottetown branch of the Canadian Legion. m quick succession wreaths were then l-aid by members of the Legion. persons representing the various City churches, frater- nal societies, clubs, business and industrial organizations. snd by scores of individuals commemor- ating the loss of some loved one. The hymn, "0 God Our Help in Ages Past". W55 sun: by the huge gathering and "God Save the Kirirz" concluded tho ccromonv. On the return mrlrch the veter- ans paraded by way of‘ Grafton. taken by the nIII The salute was Lieutenant Governor in fron‘. the Prnv-lncini Building. The following lHt represents hut a small number of the total num- ber of wreaths laid before the monument: Lndles Auxiliary of the Canadianl Logion; I-IMCS. Queen Charlotte, Si. Peter's Cathedral; Si. Dun-i nine. I Man's Basilica; Nntrg Dame Ara? Other Cl-fll I W" °°"‘*5P°“' derny: Salvation Army; Catholic! 60ml Wh° Pubiuhcd w" hm" " Women's League; First Baptist Church; Central Christian Church; Zion Presbyterian Church; Beno- volent Irish Society; Knights of members of the second house of Parliament - the council of the rnputlic. This houes is scheduled in sit Dec. 24. Sometime after that, the two houses will elect u president of the republic. who will nominate a a premier to farm a cabinet. __t-_.-___._ IIAFKI “HI OAR-I H80} Never use DDT products food or drinking water. THORNTON HEATH. surrqn England - 4GP» — Mrs Isabel Seward, now 102. still knits. reads and goes icr ri walk every day. Columbus; St. James‘ Church; Si. Peter's Guild; Zion Church Ladies‘ Aid; Wildey Lodge, 1.0.0.1"; Ml- sonic Grand Lodge. A. I‘. and A. M; st. John's fndgcgAl‘. and A- M.; Navy, Army and Air Force; Unemployment Insurance Offlotl; Bank of Montreal; Bank of Nova Scctia; Bonk of Commerce; Po- tato Growers‘ Association; Royal Chapter I.O.D.E.; Pl. lsllhd. Highlanders; Si. Dunstan‘s Uh!- versity; Sc-ns of England; Zion Church trustees; Hon. George D. DeBiois; R. T. Holman Ltd; Elli- orn Star Lodge: Gyro Club; Rotary Club; L. O. B. A.; Knights of Iii-thins; Charlottetown School Board; Kingston Women's Insti- iiito; Hiilsborough Chapter I. 0. D, 1;; orange Lodge; Department of Veterans’ Affairs; Mr. W. Chel- tor S. McLure; Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mat-Mllian; Lieut-Col. D. A. llhc- Kinnon; No 1B Co'y. Veterans‘ Guard and Island ‘Telephone Com- pany. . The parade was marshatled by J. I. ‘rralnev.