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I Remembrance

REMEMBR-ANCE SERVICES

-'I‘he Young Peoples Unions of the‘United Church of the OI-eary pastoral charge recently held spec- ial Remembrance services. On Mon- day night, November 8th. the Brae Y. P. U. met at the home of its

. Vice President. Mrs. Sterling Bar-

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AGENTS

Geddle hfacbeod. Welt Royalty Clifford Simpson. Stanley Bridge MacLean Broa. Nth. Wiltehire

Cari ll. Weeks. Alberton 81th!!! llreli. Port Hill Frank I. Gallant. Wellington w_ g, w-mm “"111; Parkman Jenkins. Pownal Vernon ‘Craig. ltedeeua 0. lif. Grant. Charlottetown

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bour and her Mother, Mrs. Ivy ilawadyen. There was a large at- tendance. The opening worship was taken by the President, Mrs. Roy Oulton. The Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson spoke on the significance of Remembrance Day and the duties of all young people. Plans were made for a Pot-Luck supper, the proceeds going for the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund of the Church. Delicious candy waa pas- sed around by the hostess. A hearty sing song and jolly games were then enjoyed and the meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction-O.

‘ilrofessionalilariis T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at ltl Granville Street Phone llil SUMMIBSIDE

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PHONE 7U

Lieutenant 6ovrnor_ Aililrcssetilsgionaires 0f hllscouchs Branch

Following are excerpts from the Day address at Mircouche by ills Honour Lieut- enant Governor J.A. Bernand:

“I have always regarded a trip to Mlscouohe as a. pleasant visit among friends and on this occas- ion I wish to congratulate this branch of the Canadian Legion on the very fine building you have erected this year. as well as for the manner in which you have fum- ished it.

“l reallle full well that in or- der to have it arrive at its present condltion has required a. lot of work and a big cash outlay. It is great to have confidence in your- selves and in the future, and in fitting up this building you have not only done it for the present but it will be a. home you ~wlll be able to enjoy. where you will be able to meet and entertain. as well as to provide the younger generation with an opportunity of buildin: up a ccirnmuniiy spirit. which is the greatest thing that can be provided in this or any other tovm.

“On. this Remembrance Day when so many who saw service in our ‘wars gathered this morning for service in the rlhurches of their religious affiliations to hon- our _the dead and to remember thou: who returned, and when you visited your Memorial monu- ment. to lay weaths thereon and to say a prhyer of remembrance, our thoughts naturally revert to the day's of the past as we bring to our minds again the many young men and wcmen whose patriotism and courage was so much in evidence when they marched away to dofend our country against tyranny and ag- gression.

“Patrick Henry, one of the great. United States orators of long ago said on a very important occas- ion, "There is a just God who presides over the destinies of na- tions’. l-ie did not forget nor over- look God. lie believed in God, and in God's power and jurisdicticil over the world and everytihing in it. There are those in the world today, many of them in high places, who do not. believe in God; They would try to replace Him in their churches and educational institutions with idols, and with their own ideas of what religion should be. This ‘lsn’ is practiced ro a certain extent in almost ev- fly country‘.

"To us it may seem unbeliev- ihle that. such a condition can xist or be practiced, because we we everywhere evidence of the rower and majesty of the Al- mighty. We pray to lfrn daily, we liust to him for the success of our crops as well as for the prop- agation of animal life, and were we to be without this assistance and guidance, man could not sur- vive, and the world would disin- tegrate in short order; yet, there are people in the world "who do not believe, and vrtio are preach- ing their lam accordingly. Their only reason for exploiting this fal- lacloua theory is to obtain power, mid woe betide this or any other country if and when they do.

Canada's Part

“Canada today is fest becoming a nation wihlch is taking an im- portant part in world affairs. She has contributed hundreds of mfl- lions of dollars to feed the hungry and to clothe the naked o! the war ravaged countries of Europe. Hundreds of thousands of’ parcels are being forwarded. and these contain a great variety of the ne- cessities of life. Many of us are not atware of what it means to be hungry or to be scantily clad on the approach of winter. In one of the large cities of Germany the f-ucl situation is serious, and it has been decided that coal would be rationed in the amount of fifty pounds per person for the winter. Here we are able to procure coal by the ton or by the carload. There are no shortages of pota- toes. turnips, vegetables, or of pork or beef; they are all in'ab- undance, and while we take these things for granted there is every evidence that Qcd is adored in our churches and in our homes, and our great thanks should go out to him in unlimited quantities for the plentiful evidence all around us. and for the happiness we en-

JOY-

"ro you officers and veterans who belong to the British Ilnpire service League. of this Branch, I would like to express my feeling of gratitude for your kind invita- tion to attend your banquet and to address you. You are a part of a mighty organization whiohholds a highly respected place in the ovorld today. Among your officials everywhere you have men and wcrnen of rare ability ‘who are using their talents for the ad- vancement. of the ideas of your League. The achievemena which they attain will be beneficial to you or to some of you.

"By continuing to sot a good ex- ample in your way of living as well es in the carrying out. of the tasks of civiliunllfe You will be giving to your head officers that spirit of assistance which must he considered as having aatrong in- fluence on the many serious world queetlona with which we are con- fronted.

Irreaiatible Force

"The different branches of the Legion in outlying districts are not. large numerically, but when they are blended with the many other such branches throughout the British Empire they fonrn "a power of irresistible force 1t ia well known that petaope who have as- pired to. and were placed in nigh positions of inlet. have invariably come from frugal homes in srnall

school districts. I advi»

il'l.oary District

Mr. E. W.‘ Turner has shipped a parcel of choice potatoes to the winter I-‘alr in Amherst. N- 5- where “Miss Canada" will be one of the distinguished guests.

The different stores in Oteari’ are beginning to get ready for the Christmas season and are begin- rllng to display their Christmas stock. One big dept. stpre has a. great deal of its decorations up already and it presents a very pretty sight.

The World Wide Guild of Knuts- ford Baptist Church held a Hal- lowe'en party last Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Jelly. There were many artistic costumes and appropriate decorations. Ail had a. good time and delicious re- freshments were served.

The many friends of Mr. Uni-OH Seaman, popular station agent l! Olaeary who was badly inlilrfli in an auto accident on the Knuts- ford Road in the summer will be pleased to know that he is now coming along splendidly and they hcpc he will again be back at his station before many more weeks have passed. -O.

Mr. and Mrs. Gwendel Mac- Aulay and baby who have been living in OLeary for some time at the home of Mr. MacAulays parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mac- Aulay, have moved to Charlotte- town uvliei-e Mr. MacAulay is a member of Bchurmanb staff. l-le fr. a veteran of the last Great War The many friends of Mrs. Mac- Aulay. who has been in indiffer- cnt health for many months, will be pleased to know that she is now completely recovered. ~O.

Mrs. Marne Kennedy entertain- ed on ‘Thursday afternoon. Nov. 4th. at a birthday party in honor of her (laughter. Cynthia, who celebrated her seventh birthday The little guest of honor received many gifts from her friends and good wishes for many more happy birthdays. The center of attraction was a gaily decorated birthday cake. Games were played and de- licious refreshtnentswere served and a delightful and Jolly time was had by all.

-—'T‘he Mission Circle of the 0‘- Leary United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the heme of Mrs. us. Gorrill on Thursday night, Nov. 4th with a splendid turnout. The devotions were led by Mrs. Mae Palmer as- sisted by Mesdames Herbert Vatch- er. Claude MacNeill. George Dewar. Stanley Dunville. The prayers were given by Mrs. W. G. Dickson, Mrs. E Turner, Mrs. Fred Champion and Miss Eva Maclaennan. Plans were made for the Pot Luck Supper the prgceed5 which Will b8 llSEZl for sheeting to be sent to Dr. Flor- ence Murray‘s hospital in Korea. Dr. Murray is well known in 0'- Leary where she took her prelim- inary education while her father. Rev. Alex Murray was the minister of the then Presbyterian inow United) Church at O'Leary.

The Canadian Legion brill?" of 0’Leary at their meeting on Monday night made plans for the Armistice service and parade. l0? the Legion supper and for the sale of poppies and wreaths. Dr. George Dewar of OT-eary. Honorary Presi- dent of the Legion will be Parad: Marshall this year and the parade will be under the direction of Sgt Major Ira, Ellis. A service will be held at the oenotaph. and wreaths will be placed there by relative» in memory of departed loved one!- A short address will be iiiven there, and the two minute silence observed. Then at the Hall it is plannedio have brief addresses by the clergy of the district in- cluding Rev. Fr. Rooney. Rev. G. o. Hewlett, Rev. W. G. Dickson and Rev. H. M. Burgess and a short program by the school chil- dren and the general public is very cordially invited to join with the Legion in paying tribute to those who gave their lives for our liberty. freedom and justice. Mr. Peter Pate will be the speaker a‘. the Cenotaph. He gave the address last year and is an eloquent Rm! forceful speaker and always has something interesting and instruc- tive to say. The President of the Legion. Edwin W. Turner will preside.

therefore to set your sights high. There is no position ln Canada which is too high to aim at. I d0 not need to remind you that Prince Edward Islanders are to be found in almost every country of the world, and are holding posi- tions of the greatest importance in church, in state, and in business. There are plenty of positions av- nllable for those who diligently pursue the studies to Mitch they are inclined, and the world. is locking for those who lead their classes. You are fortunate here in having one of the fine schools of the province, with teachers of a very high order. and it. is hoped that students of outstanding ep- tltude and ability will emerge from Miseouche.

"Prince Edward Islanders have won many records of which they may be justly proud and the let- est one publicized is that our ex- hibiting farmers carried away nearly all the prizes in swine, po- tatoes and foxes at the Atnherst Fair. This goes to show that there is real opportunity to let. to the top by intelligently operating an Island farm. We frequently hear of some peraon having a distaste for farming and regarding it as a backward labour. Farming in Prince Edward Island is becom- ing rhcre echanized, and our farmers are rapidly becoming the moat. intensively educated of any ortaniaation. They are more con- tentod and more aelf satisfied, while there la no higher or health- ier eelling than producing

food, without which the world

emu-mull nnt. avid."

the _

WESTERN GIIARIBIAN

—FAN BELTS. Storage Batteries. Anti Freeze at Burns, Malpeque.

-BBIDAL WBEATII and Blue River Diamond Engagement and Wedding Rings at Moase Jewellers. A complete range of prices.

—A HARD TIMES party will be held in the Assembly Hall of Unit- ed Church, Kensington. Wednes- day evening. November 17th. spon- sored by the Y. P. U. Admission 25c with costume, 35c without.

-AN ADJOURNED annual meet- ing of the Summerside Curling Club will be held at the "own Hall on Monday. Nov. 15 at 7.30. All members and interested friends are urged to attend. R. L. Wllleii, Secretary.

—8UFFBBED STRO KE. - Friends and acquaintances will re- gret to hear that Miss Annie Fitz- simmons of Margate. suffered a severe appoplectic stroke last week. She is under constant medical care and hope i-s entertained for her re- covery.—-K.

—~HO'I‘ SUPPER in Central Be- rleque Hail. Wednesday 4.30 to B. Beans and brown bread or corn and tomato escallop. Pies. cake. cookies. etc. All for 50c. Children 35c. Sponsored by Women's In- stitute.

——MRS JOHN HARDY The funeral service for the late Mrs. John Hardy took place on 'I‘hurs- day Novembrr lltli from her re- sidence in Mill ‘River. The service u as conducted by Rev. J. M. Sheen who was assisted by Rev. W. G. Dickson and Rev. C. O. l-Iovvletf. The service was largely attended testifying to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. Mr. Sheens address was "Trust iri God" and he paid tribute to the splendid life of Mrs. Hardy and of her faith and trust in God. Inter- ment was in Bloomfield cemetery -—

—-lilRS. WALTER. GORRILL — O'I..eary' United Church was filled on Wednesday afternoon November 10th when the funeral service for the late Mrs. Walter Gorrill was held. There was a large choir, made up of members from the different churches with Mrs. J. M. MacWii- liams as organist. Re . C. O. How- lett of the Knuttsford Baptist Church read the tivenqr-ihird psalm. Rev. J. M. Jheen of the Elmsdale United Church led in prayer. Rev. Mr. Carnegy of the Summerside Presbyterian Church read the Scriptures. Rev. George Gough of the Cavendish United Church sang very feellngly n solo and gave a fine personal testimony of the splendid character of Mrs. Gorrill. Mr. Gough is a former Minister of the CVLeary United Church for ten years from l937-47. The funeral address was given by the Minister of the Church. Rev. W. G. Dickson who spoke on the topic “Death is swallowed up in victory." He paid sincere tribute to Mrs. Gorrill. whose unexpected pas- sing tock place on Sunday from a heart attack. She was an earnest Christian. a faithful wife and a devoted Mother whose children can rise up and call her "Blessed". She was a sacrificial worker in the OLeary United Church and will be greatly missed. Mr. Albert Noonan sang very feellngly a sacred solo. The floral tributes were many and beautiful thus testifying to the esteem in which Mrs. Gorrill was held by all. Interment was in Bloomfield cemetery.-O. ‘

Persitiials .

--Mr. Wilson Adllnls of ‘Sea View was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday-K.

—~Messrs. William and Ralph Gillls of Norboro, accompanied by their wives, visited Charlottetown on Monday.-K.

-Mr. George McIntyre. farmer and proprietor of Montague race track, was an interested attendant

Mrs. Charles Maclsean of West Devon is at present visiting in West Devon.

Rev. George and Mrs. Gough of Cavendish were visitors to O‘Leary on Wednesday and Rev. Mr. Gough assisted at the funeral service for the late Mrs. Walter Gorrill. Rev. Mr. Gough is a for- mer Minister of the Oleary charge and Wit! stationed here for ten years i937 to 19-47

On Wednesday night November. 10th. the West Devon Y. P. U. met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles dillioreshead. Again there was a fine turnout with the Pre- sident, Mra. J. A. Grigg, presiding. The study period on Remembrance was again taken by the Minister with many of the young people participating, after which games and contests were enjoyed-O.

On Thursday night, November, 11th, the Olseary Y. P. U. met in the Sunday School room of the Church. The Vice President lilies Shirley Govrlll presided. Final plans were made for the showing of the Ministrel Show by the Trinity Y. P. U. of summer-side under the auspices of the O‘1eary Y. P. U, on November 17th in the Verdun Theatre. The study period waa under the direction of Miss Eva Macbennan who was assisted by Miss Olive Jelly. Her topic was an introductory study of the Holy Bible. An address on the topic was

jolly games were played under the leaders“ of Miss MacLennan and the meeting closed with the Mispah Benedictloim-O.

given by the Minister. after which‘

fill! loievaituahlleeda

iilllll Tlllti’ TIIITS Ins mu inlatiea

llltlil IITEIB are a ttaalbug cam-

at the Empire Theatre on Monday night, when the over all political picture was presented so eloquently by Colonel Drew.-K.

-—Mr. Murdock McLeod of Grati- ville was'a visitor to Kensingron and Summerside on Monday.—K.

-M.r. Nelson Mattiieson, prop- rietor of Sunny Green Acres race track. Springfield. was an attentive listener to Colonel Drew on Mon- day night.-K.

—Mr. Robert England, one of the pillars of the Prog. Conservative party in the O’Leary and Lot 8 dis- tricts, was among the attentive audience which heard Colonel Drew in Charlottetown on Monday night-K.

-—Mr. Waldrvm Mann c! Irish-

town was an attentive listener to the address by Colonel Drew in Charlottetown on Movciay night. -—K. -Mr. Sanford Phillips of O’Leary prcvnoter of the West Point-Buc- touchc motor car and passenger ferry attended the big meeting ari- zlvessed by Colonel Drew in Char- lottetown Monday iiight.—i<.

TRISTTTOWN ‘V. T.

—.\lrs. Kenneth MacLeod enter- tained the members of lrishtowri Womens Institute at the annual meeting on November 2nd. With Mrs. James Evans in the chair, the meeting opened in the usual way. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Leigh Payuitcr was appointed to write the minutes. Seventeen members paid their dues, and one new member was nGiOOTTTCd.

Following the reading of the minutes. the president addressed the meeting. calling to mind the twelve pleasant and profitable regular meetings held during the year. as well as an evening of recreation, "when we we!‘ enter- tained by Long River." She voiced her regret, that some members were absent, due to illness. and hoped that. they will soon be well again and nble to attend the meet- ings. she summarized the high- lights of the year's work. and con- cluded by thanking the members for their support and co-operat-

‘ion.

The treasurers report was un- available at this time and will b0 heard at the next meeting.

During the past month a pantry sale was held, netting the sum of twenty-eight dollars and ninety- ihree cents. A stove was bought for the school, at a cost of sixty- seven dollars.

The school committee and a new one was appointed, Mrs. Heath MacLeod and Mre. Archie Paynter. The teacher. Miss Merle Crozier. was appointed as the school committee. The thanks of scvral members for treats, while ill, were heard. The T. B. League acknowledged a box of clothing, donated by the Institute members, and the Red Cross office acknowledged a number of finish- ed garments. A letter concerning the Blue Cross was read. but no decision was arrived at.

A communication from Miss Estelle Bowness. regarding Educat- ion Week was read and it was de- cided to invite Mrs. F. R. Nauss. of Kensington. to address the mem- bers on Tuesday of that week, at a social evening, at the home of Mrs. Ellis Profitt. It was further decided to ask Long River Institute to attend.

A letter from Ruth E. Jordon. of Little Downham. England. ex- pressed gratitude for parcels of food. The Salvation Army acknow- ledged twenty dollars and ninety cents, collected in the district, and forwarded.

Mrs. David Campbell pre- sided for the election of officers for the ensuing year. A motion to re-elect the present slate of officers was defeated by objection on the part of the officers. Several members expressed appreciation of the fine job done by the president. Mrs. James Evans, the secretary, Mrs. Robert Btavert, and the treasurer. Mrs. Clayton Stavert, in spite of the fact that they are busy mothers with many home CPJCS.