W

Culstanding Career Cf l.’r. Governor Designate

ii, \\ J P M ..\itll ll. 0.3.5.

R, . I, _ t\!t.;;e ..ppt;inl..icnt I0 ., ti iilt. 'J.l. T W L. .'.'u\\se ‘F (lot ernor of Prince

'.,..'u1t*t).' ll’-

..< ' :r:i was announced _-may by Prime Minister Die . has had a remarkable‘ ,m- in his native Province .;.itv of hi, accomplishments ' that he has been I

\\

b(-(‘ll (It‘\()l ‘

14..-ii .4: (‘it-riiiont, P hi on \I3i(h ".34. iliﬂi l)r. MBCMIIIAII in lll ll(tll(ll‘ student at Prince

“.9 ol education, he became P‘-t-~llI(‘lll of the Prince Edward Mam} teat-hers Association and in l9i).‘i at the age of_23. he or- |afll.’(-‘d the first Provinotal Tea- t‘Il(‘l~ i'ii1on. V

at \lt-(iill University he stud-

mg class who has been a class

leader: during the course. Later ner

in me '\lt~t‘.ill conferred on him the iitinoi'ar_\' degree OT Doctor of AXIS. 1 \tter practising in Kinkora for two _\cars Dr. Mac-Mtllan moved to (‘harlotte-town where he has been a leader in many fields of public .~t'r\'l(‘9 as well as in his own profession. .\ll-‘.[)l('Al. (‘AREEH

lie has ‘mtll limpital for forty‘ - seven years and has been chairman of the board for a long period. He via: president of the Prince Ed- uard lxlﬂnd .\l('dlL‘ﬂl Association in I914. a member of the Medl- ra: ('ouiicil of the Province for (0 years, an executive of the Canadian Medical Assoc- iation for 22 years.

ci served the Charlotte- '

l)r \l:it-.Vlillan was provincial leslih tifiit-er for eight years.

City Health Officer for I5. pm- vincial representative on the Ca- rz::;li:in .Vl::lic;il Council for five years. and acting superintendent of the Falccnuood Hospital for several years. He also served on the Charlottetown School Board for thirty-five years.

As Health Officer he recalls

cases of srnal.pux in one day in 1917 and adds that no case of this once dread disease has been seen in the Province for more years. '

Dr Machlillan vtas elected a

member of the Board of Gover- I9

nurs oi the American College of Surgeons ill let h ’ng been a fellow oi the American College of Surgeons for than twenty years. He is also a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons for Canada and a Fel- low of the international College of Surgeons which was establish-

e in 0. HIGHLY HONOURED

MacMilIa»n was awarded the Or- der of the British Empire. I-‘or outstanding service to ht church and for social work in ge- al, '

1948 created him a Knight Com- mander of St. Gregory the Great. But for all of his other honors it is in the realm of public life that he is best known. ' career in politics he says he entered politics to get a

ince i-n 1983 after having been ac- ting Premier since I932.

With such a distinguished ne- cord in his own profession it was not surprising that he was the province's first Minbter of Health and Education. He serv-

in that capacity under Prem- ier J. D. Stewart. POLITICAL CAREER

Dr. MacMillan'a political car- eer began in I923 when he

came a member for,Charlotte- town and Royalty and a non-port- folio member of the Stewart gov- ernment. In 1927 the government

Conservatives who were elected. In 1931 the Stewart Governmem again came into being following victory at the polls and it was then that Dr. MacMillan took the portfolios of health and edu- cation. When Premier Stewart became ill in 1932 Dr. MacMll- premier and he succeeded to the Premier- ship on Mr. Stewart's death In

33.

The Lea-Campbell government held office from 1935-39 without a single Opposition member. but

m(n'e in 1939 Dr. MacMiIIan was again

el ted as I member for Fifth Queens and held the seat con- tinuously until 1955. He was Len- der of the Opposition until 1950.

A terrific worker. Dr. MacMil- lan often shouldered tremendous burdens. He was Premier. Prea- ident of the Council. Provincial Secretary. Provincial Treasurer. Minister of Education and Minia- ter of Health e same time.

An ardent Conservative in pol- itics and an outspoken champion of his party on many a platfonn and in many a debate. he gave strong and unqualified support in- ter to the Public Health Grants. a measure introduced by a Li- beral administration at Ottawa and administered in this province by another Liberal administration

His own comment on this ma fer at one time was. "I was con- demned by my own party and I told them I would only be a hy- pocrite to oppose in the Legisla- ture ihe very many expenditures I had been recommending as a member of the Provincial Advis- ory Committee.

PRESTIGE A(7I(NOWI.EDGEI)

It was a tribute to him that when the then Liberal govern-

l

ment of this Province set up the committee to advise them on the health grants. they chose Dr.

Churches Tomorrow

Anglican Church

ST. PETEIVS C A THEDRAL

Anglican Rot-hford Square The Reverend Canon G. I. A., B.D. l Rector

The Reverend W. G. Bogg. Honorary Assistant Prleot Organist and Choir Directw, i dis: Susanna Brenton. Me. In. Sl'\l)A\' NEXT BEFORE ADVENT 7:30 a.m.—-Mattias t:i)0 a.m.—Holy Eucharist l..a_\men'it Corporate (‘ammun- ion followed by Breakfast. Speaker: The Reverend Canon A .l. JACKSON. M.A.. of Tnronlo_ 10:00 a.n..—(‘hurch School (6-l3i ll:i)i) a.m.—(‘lmrnl Eucharist ll:00 n.m.-Church School (under 6) 1:00 p.m.—Evenaong Daily services at usual hours.

All Welcome

st. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH Established 1700 by Royal

Foundation

The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott.

Rector

Organist and Choir Dlrectk. It. It. John Harris. I-‘.B.C.0.

H0 a.m.—-Holy Communion ":00 a.m.--Sunday School Junior and Senior (‘lanes 1:00 a.m.-Sunday School Etltinnera and Primary Clnnoeo 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Guest Preacher: Rev. (‘anon A_ J. Jackson. M.A. 7500 l|.m.—Evrnlng Prayer and Sermon.

hsitors Are ('ordla|Iy Invited To Attend

DRESBYTERIAN

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth ‘ A

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES i The Reverend T. II.l. somaa. M.A.. S.'I'.M.. Minister

Miss I-.‘. Lillian Mclienﬂe. \lus.Bac.. l".ﬂ.C.M..

‘H--st and Director of cash‘ us. .—-Church School for” All Agp,

“W --m. — Morning won-nip "“ 5"'m0n. "Perfect Love- ll‘! have for Us, and on An-

“'"iIs Love for Illm-Caototh '0tIt Fear"

Anthem. "The Will “°""’" (Henry G. Ley) '1" rm. — Evenln Worlhlp

5.-.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Prlnco & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown.

. .. Ml r Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B. ua. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

1 0:45 a.m.—'I‘he Church School

l0:00 a.ni.—Adnlt Bible Claao

And God's Revelation" Opening Anthem “Thy Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Pence." (C. Williams) 7:00 y.m.—I)ivlne Worn Sermon: "Tho Unkown Evening Anthem Choir) All Are Cordially Welcomod

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

:10 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h.. Minister

Mr Christ" (Ladies

Mrs. Allison Mncllae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Cho Director

10:00 a.m.—Chnrch School aﬂ Family Hour A special effort is always ro- warded.

ll:00 a.m.—“’I‘IIE WOE OF PRETENCE" - Sermon T e

. att. Anthem: Brother (Jacobo)

1:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Sermon: “THE ‘BIBLE SAYS’ “O PLUS GOD EQUAL8

James‘ Alf

(-

2nd in “The Bible Says" series Hymn: "A Blessing in Prayer" (I(IrkpItrlck)

You are cordially invited to the services in Central Christ- inn Church on the Lord’: dot.

C BIBLE CHAPEL

venue “A Bible Preaching Centre. Pro- elalmlng The Lord Jesus Ch:-id an the only Saviour of Sinners."

us. . . . Today" (Radio hroodenst over CFCY) 7:8 p.m,-Evnngelhtlo Service. Mr. James Kat. New Jersey. U.S.A.. now aorvfng the Lord in New! will bring the ineaoago In the evening

A will held at tho clone of the Goopol service.

"A w-r- W:-:1--_e.-9:-.-::" THE SALVATION ARMY “IlOarI”Ol' WANW lace IQ

Capt. and Mrs. J. Carin. ‘L’

5 3 Eh“:-I’ ii‘: *‘

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streoto. Minister-

Rev. B. L. Mltton. B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist Miss Elizabeth Foster (Assoc. of Mus.) 0:45 a.m.4uday School 11:00 a.m.—Mornln Worship Observance of B lever’: Bapt- is

m Sermon: "In Bondage To

Christ" Anthem: “O Saviour of the World" (Gooa)

Special Guests: Members of the Provincial B.Y.P.U. Con- ference

7:00 p.In.,-—I-Evening Worship Observance of Bellever’a

m : “Broken Ciaterna" ' “Incline Thine Ear" (Hlmmel) Hymn-Anthem: “Softly and Concert apor be Dr. Zella Clark Mission Group. We invite you to worship. to witness. to work In the Master's Name.

—_TRTNlTT_ﬁNITED CHURCH Ministers:

I I l

Rev. A. I-‘rank MacLenn. I.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie.

B.A., B.D. Rev. Andrew S. Weir. D.D.

A Organist and Director of Cholro.

to:oo n.m.—SeITloI"(‘hu‘rchmSc‘l|—ool ll:0o a.m.—.lunior and Beginners

ncob)

7:00 p.m.—Evcning Worship- Sermon: . Phil SWICC. Executive Secretary. D0935‘ me the Board of Men. united Church. Anthem: "At Even ere tho Sun was Set" (Turner) Sololsts: Elaine Ward. w- ‘- Rogers

CALVARY TEMPLE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada PARRDALE Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor

T"suNn'A"iiTsi.-iivicns

l0:I a.rn.—8undny School

ll:00 a_m.—Worahlp 7:3 p.m.—EvnngeIlstle.

"You are welcome at lb Temple‘ GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince street Order of Meetings

Lord’: Day Sunday School 10:0 a.m. [running of Broad Iii: a.m. : p.m Gospel

in i

A

of his perience in cine and we welfare. although he was a pollt- the ical oppooen

Royston Ii‘. Mugford. A.B.C.O. :

acbfillan as outstanding ability and oi:

His strong support of the Health me my e- Macmillan afterwards m hnsiaod. "I would es‘ homes and general public

health. I fought for those great advances all my life and I have grets."

fell but he was one of the Four no re

among the most difficult in the Provinces’ history. They were in midst of the great depression and the difficulties were increas- ed immeasurably by two disal- the

large ponlon of Falconwood Hoo- pitol within a period of two moot

Ho gnve unstintingly of his tal- ent and his tremendous energy

to the planning for the rebuild- '

ing of both institutions. The Col- (Continued on page 5)

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUlGAN

mum. wiaooitt

On Mondary of this week we here in the city recalled. as did citizens of many other cities and countries. the ‘rat

mortal services; time-honored moment of silence tohooorthe menwbodiedina war end all wars.

What does one think about din‘- lng that aolemn moment? Does one recall that since that first Armi.stico Day, other wars have been begun and laminated.

COMING EVENTS

McGuignn and Boyle Fall sale now on.

Slides Hazelbrook School Tues- day Nov. 26, lunch.

Regular Saturday night dance St. Peter's Hall. Harold Mac-Rae‘; Orchestra.

Reserve Dec. ilth for Murray Harbor Baptish Church chicken supper and bazzar.

Square Dancing in New Gina- gow Hall tonight and every Sat- urday.

Tuesday. Nov. 26th., will be the last day to have your team in the Moreil Bowling Club. Send your entries to Harold Webster. Morell

RUMMAGE Sale at the Salva tion Army Tuesday. Nov. 26th. 1.30 P. M.

Hot Turkey Dinner Tryon Bap- tist Hall, Nov. 231-d Serving 5 p.m.

Regular dance in Elliott Hall.‘ Saturday night. Good music in aid of hall.

The Annual bazaar and pantry sale of the Hunter River United

many other eount.le.ao men and women and even children have been sacrificed? Perhaps one adverts expression often used to press, the “'cold war," and shud- ders at the possibility of a change in the adiec ha nders. now that the possibility of space satellites and the strong probability of space travel has been established, whe- that these technicall advances will divert human energies to a e or will IIW huma-n energies with a destruc- tive power hitherto unik ‘ a warfare of cosmic proportions. Whatever the future holds is wrapped in obscurity; thank God tenuous this per-

to that

iod

it. as individuals we can endea- vour to make the fouiidations of this Peace more solid prayers and sacrifices; for we know that these are the means whereby we can inﬂuence the world for good.

A WARNING

ar Christian 'nci-plea but of in- cile generalizations or even per- sonal prejudice. Though there is peace on the international level. there is constantly being waged in which each and every one of us is con-i Liane.

cer e w s against evil. From this battle there can be no retreat. no res- pite. and an armistice is out of the question. This struggle. can only be terminated by death; only in death will the final ver- dict of victory or defeat be ren- dered to each combatant.

Though physical warfare has see

tive used. Or per- 1)’

awar'

omember becausei His years as Premier were! Sat‘ Nov 23' 1957

wank sin but imti e positive action for good. UMI.l.I’l'Y IS TRUTH

Now of all the moral virtues

umility personal limitations thus freeing the one possessing it f.rom the shock and undue indignation at its own or another’: faults. Moreover. it is the humble man who can accept truth even at the cosi of personal inclination or long~cherished prejudice. Rather than stifling his initiative, humili- ty tour asea ‘ removing conceited notion that the world or anyone owes him something be-

is he but a poor sinful and erring human who might well adopt the motto “we are unprofitable ser- vants, we have done what we ought? Yet it allows him grac- iously and gratefully to accept help when he has need. to sum up what has been said. if the world would maintain and :strengtihe.n peace. humility must ' virtue. If the individual would be at peace with himself and others. he must culti- vate humility. I-‘or “Where hum- ility is, there also is wisdom." Prov. xi:2.

RICH IN VITAMIN C Ten large strawberries contain

of more Vitamin C than one med-

n an advance in the type weapons used. in this spiritual

ium-sized orange.

cause he is who he is. For who :

at-.

mrovtnun orrmue

i l

A thrilling gift for the little girl This beautiful Iii" i)oll

rayon dress coat and bonnet. silk panties and socks.

REG. $5.95

I only $2.89

‘Firestone ‘

GIFT FOR SON

For the Sanilltry Con Poke,

the “toughest hombre". and Holster of top quality leather in a ll£lIl(l!~l)IIlP coni- hination. rust and oak leaf (‘0 ur Has extra large chorme finished pistol.

REG. $2.09

only $1.49

-ii‘(.i

Special

9 fr. Extension Cord

A handy 9 it for home use.

(‘Hz

This is

'-»ion ('(ll‘(i

the

season when €Xl(‘l1\it)ll cords will find more lfscs than at

nth:-r'time through The ideal llT'i|'\lli?9

any tear item.

the buy

Church will be held in McGulgan

and Boyle‘: store on Saturday night. Nov. 23rd.

Hear Water Shaw, Provinciali Conservative Leader discuss thel ‘ .V.

Farm Situation on C.I-‘.C.Y. T 8.2!) Monday night.

Variety Concert Mil-lview Hall Monday. November 5th. Dnnco after. Sponsored by Millvlow

ool.

Nov. M for

Holy Name Hall at 3.15 p.m. in aid of Ban- ilicn Altar Society.

TQSOFVO

Order direct from ra

Excellent gifts.

Glenwood. P.E.I.

TURKEY

nch. One. ten or hundred.

Scientifically fed, fresh killed. Order now, don't wait. Special birds for all occasions. Now supply- ing banquets, church suppers, hotels and hospitals.

VERNON BETTS

Phone O'Leary 31-54

Variety Ooncert Millview Hall Monday. November 25th. Dance after. Sponsored by Millview School.

. Notice I forbid any trespass- ing on my Property at Herman- ville. Signed James W. Mac- Donald, Souris. P. E. I . I

Sadie Hawkins dance hall Cardigan. November In aid of Seven Mile team.

I I will be at the Library on Sat: ' urdny Nov 30th. from 2.1!) to 5 p.m. Blanche England, Secretary of Alberton School Board.

c.v.c. I 25th. i Hockey 1

TRAVEL Telephones:

MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNCELLORS and

AGENTS

Insurance 3046. Travel 8541 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

i Bean supper

,Vernon River

November wth. Supper

at 6 p. m. Proceeds in

Catholic welfare. I Come and win a turkey at Bin-i

igo in St. Andrews I-Lail. Mount!

and bingo

Stewart, Monday, November 25th. is p.m. Jackpot $50.00. Door prize. -

Eldon United Church Ladies iAid present two one act comedy iplays (‘harlottetown Little ‘Theatre Guild. Eldon Belfast Hall ,Tuesday. \'ovembeir 3th. 830 p. im. Specialities. .

FIRST PUBLIC TELEVISION E

World's first public televisionl service opened in Britain on Nov. i 2. 1936. I

"GET US INTO IT!" 5

5 § 23 5 2.

The second weelks‘

Road. Moncton. N. B.

2. Jean Driscoll_ Summerside. P. E. I

S(

Saint John, N. B.

N.B

ANNOUNCING

Kidd Potato Chip Christmas Contest: Skates

I . Barbara Mahoney.

Treasure Chests l. David Walsh, 85 Si.

2. John Chandler, Richibucto. NB. 3- Robert Bowes, 5 St. Albans St. Halifax, NS.

4. Edwin Freneite. 1751 Main St., Moncton, . \

winners of the Captain

R. R- No. 1, Salisbury

)4- Notre Dame Street,

John Street, West

$159.95

$139.95 up

VACUUM‘ CIEANERS

$29.95

(With Aftachint-nfs)

A MESSAGE FROM MINT‘!

RESTAURANT

In our new location with

friends A REAL TREAT Our every week day 70c

2a.m.Snndayla.m.t-ol

FOOD

ment we can now offer our city and out-of-town

served in home-style manner in pleasant surround- ings will be a delightful surprise in itself.

Winter Hours: Monday to Saturday 6 am. to

DINE OUT MORE OFTEN

211 ‘outta ST.

modern cooking equip-

when you dine with us. special 3 course dinner,

p.m.

1 Ln Indoor Troo Set

if one light burns out the r& mnining six continue to shine. With 12) volt ip sockets. extra extension cord at extreme and

Regular $2.00 Vahiv Special $1.59

GIANT SIZE nou. I-locltoy Tape 29:

Santa Clauses ALL SIZES

Christmas Cards Box of 50—89¢

CIT

5iié,<aE

I-6-8 ff. T()H()(l(iAN

WE TRADE SKATES & BOOTS EXTRA SPECIAL HOCl(EY~S'I'ICI 8 PUCI ...,........... 9&

FIRESTONI

HOME 8. AUTO (0. ITD.

I07 Great George St.

Dial 5547

W1;

. I I