‘TWHURCH OF '

ENGLAND

Oll-

th after liuVlfiYlliJegY WIIsC M!

sr. PAUUS causcfi

a J

2r-—-—'*_‘ " .. l‘. IDDO", Bfliifll‘ Infiisglmieigan Earle. Organist

fisunday after liliPllllly-

. l. ‘Lmnhniigiy c»m.'.'.'.‘.'§i'.‘». and

.-8ermon. . ' da School spbmnay Evening Prayer and on. m.

‘ 0pm llo K tor will .0576.» all the lces.

_ PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF ‘ST; JAMES

Minister Th; llcv. T. II. Busscil Soaicrs MA TM. ~

0 list ' Miss l. trill‘. Mclenais lac.

M Worship "Valiat ve They Seen In Thine House?" , Music: Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring‘ Bllfll . no p. m. cllllllcl! sclloor. l . I min Worship g: xWin owe Open toward

Jerusalem" Music: Cast Thy Burden Upon The

ru-ou-iifiiwfiru. the Son- and deliver the Sana ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Prisca and Grafton Street

msou- - er..."- Wmmdflfil... fiend’. stencil. Orlanlst.

Momma worsens! 11.00 s. m. ‘Theme: ‘The Removal u the Veil."

r l9, ‘Ill. I95. 250. rtette: "Nearer. Still Nearer." Morris. IN m. The Sabbath School and Bi le Classes. IVINING WOISIIP

‘Home: “Bill's frhlrst

“it. %c ' Morn n» Away." Woodward.

‘flood

ll

t7

e wiltkeevplnlsll rft Eaebwhosgmindirsimdeafn

Igbsseflgtallyiavltedtosvsr-

s. Flirts or s. v. thy School System

Th

fiifif ""‘."&’¢"°i't'4‘.‘

If“!

vs nirn depict

e-schooiJyatem of New Yer ii! we shown. Members were

interest in the use made of

, Sermon: “Learnin

Sill--

depta. 11.00 a. m. Public Worship Sermon: "A Nation Delivered." Anthem: "Come, llol Ghostfl-At-

wood Auléllepraoo so , Miss Doro- 215 p. m. iunlor Choir Practice.

7.00 p. rn. Public Worship Gods Way" the North, Ile- Joloei" --Williams.

Fireside llonr at close of evening service.

BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH bier . Ilev. l. Judson Levy. 8.0. ‘Morning Worship i1 A. M

Sermon "Accordln a. Your Faith.” Anthem “Bread o the World."

The CHURCH SCHOOL meets at

the close of morning worship. The Communion of the Lord's Sup- wr will be observed at this sch C0. -

EVENING WORSHIP 7 ll- m.

Sermon "A Man Who Forurd if

Ilarslto

Believe." Anthem ' till Still With Thee" (Oley Speaks)

mczl$flgl ‘iltlrgwKday {silglerzc h‘ You are cordially invited to ‘shi with THE cnilncn. CHURCH 0F CHRIST

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Kent Street

W0

MARVEL D. DUNBAR, Minister MR8. M. STEWART, Organist and Choir Director

11.00 a. m. Morning Worship and Communion

Sermon: "It's Nonsense”

Antrhernr“! Will Remember Thee"

2.80 m. CHURCH SCHOOL AND FA LY HOUR Our Aim: To so instruct our boys and girls that they may he- oome not only good and honor- able citizens of our community brt also citizens of the Kingdom

o .

7.00 p. In. IVINING WORSHIP Sermon: "That Awful Day" Antgsrn: "Near To The lleart of

“Bdsold how good and how pleas- ant it ls

For brethren to dwell together in uni " .,_Psalm 183:1

A welcome awaits you at Central Christian Urns-ch.

vocational guidance in tho primary schools, and in the different types of high schools adapted to special needs of students.

Mrs. II. L. Palmer reported on the work of the Playground Com- mission and on some tentative plans for the summer.

Mrs. MacDonald told of a visit aid to the R. C. A.» Victor plant n Montreal. While there she was assured that the radio equipment for the schools would be ready in

ch. ‘lgre Art Committee reported that 30 pictures have been completed for

the

he exhibition to be held short-

yMs-s. Whiteside expressed the appreciation of the film committee in the co-operation shown bv members in keeping in close touch with the movies shown in the local theatres.

Plans were com leisd for the ‘glut supper meet rig with the

insman Club to be held in the Charlottetowcrlic Hotel February 7th t . o'co . ‘ G. M. Avard invited the League to her home for the next

meeting on February 21st.

The Canadian Preu ‘dig. Agile-Eire anthem ism m Coca‘ t ab. mm" North em Ireland continues to and has now ed the record total of ILMLM.

JIIIIIQIIIIIIII .

SPECIAL

‘i

yklllllllilirlilr

ilestlnue n cosrn. inn

(Upper Prince St.)

_ IUNDAY NIGHT 7:00 I lscli Weak Night Except Sat. 8 O'clock . Iiverysne is heartily invited to attend.

1 . “Gad Coassosadcth hi! Men Every- ‘ -= aqam a BspentP-idcte mu.

SERVICES

JIIIIIIIIII

J

Baha'i Educational laminar ' rrrrn courses , ‘

Conducted by MRS. noaanr Lilli morn-arr AT ‘cusps nor-er.

JANUARY 21a roahoaitv 1o, nvcnusrvs . to an. oamr

"5- l. 5st: ‘

"b- =- m. meanness r rs '50. l, M; ' ‘

"h I. m. mars: raora

l0’! AND Tlil DANA‘! IAITII." M- oms.» mas-r sna exam memo anus so

or somwa. rosrsr.

Till TI] GIIAI WCII-D ‘IIAOF

v OI llS-‘P- as? mo u.

Iiihssilsesrlislsstisa.

l‘- BAPT] ST

a

ilEllTllA Blillllilll

Thlseslama isresss-vaslsessas

sflesdllltaliblt

sf saws! as! ,___ st ‘live cents strictly any. usurp CHURCH “" "'"~~ . of CANADA. cfidcifmm‘ “ml-tiff. TRINITY UNITED oooas ror Paowsnws. ’ CHURCH oomrsnlaanon um m. IUIAIQCI‘. , ~Iov. T. l. Melennan CLEARANCE SALE at, greatly A. Icy Kendall, A.C.C.0.. LEA M reduced ccs cmvtinncs at Ken- Orsaaist and Choir Director body's 1.. es Wear. 2-2-21. ":3 t ‘.7; my .‘.'.'.'.“'i.2.'.'.::.': ..i’...“£““ “E ."""".....§....".§’if€.’f. body's L cs Wear. 2-2-21.

FALSE FIRE ALARM — A false alarm suit the local firemen to the Queen Hotel M. 8:45 inst night.

i- o

BAIIA’! RADIO BROADCAST — CFCY — Sunday, 3.15 P, M, Sub- : "Palestine-The Floodlight of the World", by Mrs. Robert Lee Moilett. 2-2-11

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND, SU- vices Sabbath Feb. ardmloleman 11

am. and 7.30 p.m., Milo 3 p. m Wedncsds , . 6th, Charlottetown (Orange

dgc Rposns), 8 p.m. . 2-

ETIVE AND VETERAN Mg hers oi’ the Charlottetown Fire - pertinent will meet at the Fire Hail Monday, Feb. 4th at 9.00 a.m. to attend the funeral of the late Frank Hennesscy. Dress uniform and top coat. 2-2-11

IS BECOVERING — The many friends of the Hon. George H. Bar. bour, Minister of Public Works. will be giod to ieam he is recov- ering from- Ihe attack of influenza which has kept him confined to his home for the last few days.

ACTING PREMIER — The Hon. W.1".A. Stewart, Provincial Min- istcr of Agriculture. is ActingPrc- mier during the absence of rem- icr J. Walter Jones, Mr. Stewart took over his new duties as a re- sult. of the illness oi Hon. 0.1-! Barbour who was Acting Premier.

YORK UNITED CHARGE, Rev. .7 A. Nicholson. Minister. Services Sunday, : 11 am. Centr Church; 3 pm. York; 7.30 p. m. Brackiey; 2 p.m Sunday School at Brackiey; 2 pm. Sunday School at York. Subject of sermon for the day, "Does God Answer Prayer?"

' 2-2-11

REGAINING lilS liEALTli — Rev. W. I. Green of P. E. I. making good progress since his re- cent discharge from hospital. Mi‘. Green is another of our rctired men who have carried on the work of the Church during the short- tage of ministers occasioned by the wan-United Churchman.

CITY POLICE COURT —- At the City Police Court esterday a man charged with unawfui pos- session of intoxicating liquor was fined $200 and costs or three months. A drunk, previously re- manded was given a 20 clays’ sus- pended sentence Two men Chili- ed with disorderly conduct in a restaurant were each fined $5 and costs or l0 days. A third party on the some charge was fined $10 and costs or 20 days.

rm: narrTsr cnvncn. — Momihx Worship will be conducted at 11 . M, by the minister. the Rev. I. Judson levy, B. D. Mr. Levy's» morning sermon will be "Accordinw

to Your Faith." Tlhe aniihem of the morning will be "Bread of the World." ‘lihe Communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at this service. The Church School meets for Bible Study at. tahe close‘ of mo worshi . The minister. tare Revkl. Jxflson m“ m‘ rv evening wo p w

sci-em‘; "Roldan Who to Believe." Oley Still With ‘llhce’ wll them of the evening. The music c! the day will be in charge of Mrs. K, S, Rogers.

COMES T0 P. I2.- I. - Mrs. Ella Iwsiop, of Cherryfield entertained rccen iy in honor of v. Gordon Stevens, minister of tha Sunny Brae circuit of the Unite Church, Moncton Presbytery, who leaves soon for his new field in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Stevens and several members of his con rega- tion were guests of Mrs. l-lyn op st s delightful dinner, while later in the evening s large number of oth- er friends gathered to enjoy a soc- ial time. During the evening, Mr. Stevens was presented a biilioid containin a sum of money. An ad-

dress wr tten in verse expressed the appreciation of his congrc a- tion and friends of Cherryfielli or his fifteen years of faithful service in the

Ohurchman.

community. -- United

The British and Foreign Blhlo Society

m camps arm _ srzwmrmnmuo rsmos: sowaan rsrarvo _ auxnaaav

Till NEED IN IUIOPI

"Never has fish's‘

i -2 §

books de h ll I‘ i Bible S00- lt. ‘iii. $05‘ a f

i‘ in Halifax yesterday.

Bright Future Predicted For Attorney General

Attorney General I. A. Lsrlc

Mr. 0.6. Avard, manager of the ssckviiie Tribune. in a front page article in that newspaper des- cribes the very favorable impres- sion made on him by Attorney General Frederic A. Lampof this Province. who called at the Tri- bune office on a business matter recently. After giving a sketch-of Mr. Larges career. Mr. Avard con- cludes: “After meeting him, you feel that there is a man who will make a notable success in life; his future locks bright to me and I'll bet money that mv prophecy will come true."

Plans Made To ' Welcome Veterans

Plans have been comgieted by tihe Citizens‘ Reception ommittee to meet the lsiano veterans which are expected to arrive Char- lialttetovm tonight and Simday eve nn .

About twent -fivc men. which was thc comp emmt of Islanders aboard the Scyt-hia which docked will arrive They wii be followed Sun ay eve is: 135 from the Aquitainis wihic ocks in Halifax oday. It is understood a special train will leave the City for Bor- den Sunday afternoon to brin back those wihose homes are locat- ed at points between Emerald Junc- tion and Charlottetown. Arra _e- merits are being made to look a ‘er the transportation problems of bhose who live west. of Emerald. Tlhe band of the 17th Armoured Regiment will be at the station to wecomc those who come directly to the City, and members of the Reception Committee will meet the men and escort them. their wives parents. or immediate relatives, to the Legion Home wihere refresh- ments will be provided. Otihar ar- rangements are being made which will provide for the comfort or accommodations of those veterans

ton ht.

I secretary,

whose homes are outside the City and who may have to remain in Charlottetown overnight.

TRINITY Y.P.U. — The regular weekly meeting was held in the social hall last evening at 8.00 P.M. The meeting opened with the read- ing of last weeks minutes b -the Ens MacLeod. ckets were given out for the plsiv "Little Women" which is tn be held the 14th and lot-h of this month. Rec-

, reation was lead by Ray Anderson

and was enjoyed by all resent. Tlhe worship service was Jean Maelean and Don MoLen- nsn. The service opened with the hymn “Breath On Me Breath of God," The scripture lesson was read by Ian Morrison and was taken from the 6th chapter of Gai~ atisns verses 1 to 1'1. This was followed by a prayer The tihcme o.f the service was "Christian Cit- izenship". The service closed with the " Christ 'I‘here ls No list. or est" and the Mizpah bon- ediction. ‘Ilhe pianist for the even- ing was Kaye Macliachern.

Personals

Mr. Reginald MacKinnon, Provin- cial Sen. spent a few days at home with his wife in Clyde Rivci".

Mrs. S. Tbrgoff arrived in the City mesdev evening from New York on s visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bloch, Spring Punk

Mrs. Wilbert McCarville, Kin- kora, returned home after a three week's visit among friends in Som- erviiie and Springfield,‘ Mass.

Mrs. Reginald MacKinnon. and son Andrew of Lichfleld, Eng, ar-

rived in C e River on Jan. 08.

compan‘ _ from Sackviiie by her father-iri-iaw, Mr. Kenison Mac- Kinnon.

Mrs. William H. Fleet and Mrs. Prank McAskille of Watcrtown and Dot-cheater, Mata, have rc- turned to their homts after visit- ing their sister, Mrs. Edward Hur- ry, who had been seriously iii in t e P. 1.1. Hospital.

FURTHER REVISIONS

(Contented from Page 1i

make other revisions in the orig- inal offers.

Economists Take Over

The work now will be tossed back into the lap of the economic committ , madc_ o technical experts of the 1 governments. which will try to work out agree- ments based on discussions of the coordinating committee.

The lengthy adjournment of thc co-ordinating committee does not mean, said one delegate, that the economic committee will take that long to work out a cements. Most of the provinces ave le isiaturc sessions pending and the miers felt it was desirable to have ihcsc out of the way bslorg returning to Ottawa. -

The more moving of the Domin- ion out of the sucosssi duties uid require a rev on of

all proposed grants to e eel, and might call for a uctlon lgfglskietsr as its sub-

mm c o . gm wpri: 1

technical expert:

the co-ordinating committee for f"? ,

' marks was 36% sold at an average of

.441:

5 serving the whole Province and hire

_ from hhe year 1935 the value of the

Fur Auction lit Montreal Gonoluilos

(Special To The Guardian)

MONTREAL. Feb. 1 - The Can- adian Fur Auction Sales Com-

any, Ltd. January sale of silver ox pelts which occupied five days. ggmmencini Monday and conclu- ded this afternoon. 0f the 43.812 belts catalogued 10% vrers sold st an average of 834.77.

Here are the details: The Can- adian National Sliver Fox Breed- ers’ Association show collection of new type pelts from Ontario and Prince Edward U70 sold st an average of $00.70; a collection 0f similar t es, nam- ed the Canadian Fur Auc ion Spec- ials, was 59% sold at an average of 068.27. A collection 0f white-

84140. One-half to three- qusrter slivers were 68% sold at an average of $29.50 Selected fuii silvers were 55% soki at an averag: o1 SGM regfular tuii silvers wert sold at an average of $31.37; inferior types were 50% sold st an average of $22.36. bow grades wer- 57% sold at an average of $9.04.

(In connection with the sole il might be noted that. the Canadian Fur Auction specials. on sale Mon day. and days following. included pelts from all parts of Canada. The Canadian National Silver Breeders’ Asiaocisuion specials, in- cluded show pelts from Prince Bd- ward Island, New Brunswick and Ontario. Previous stories omitted mention of New Brunswick pelts in the C.N.S.F.B.A. specials).

(The above information was sup- plied by Mr. George A. Callback. manager Fur Marketing Depart- ment. Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Assocation.

Pkoéizsmsfiil tcsommii... Page l)

increased in iihe near future fund the Hospital ihos plans for increas- ing the training school staff and must, make provision at once for enlarged class-rooms and improved

i an.

eqilhgmimmense importance to the conununit of having available at the hos ital a nursing school weii equipp to turn out the finest- type of fully trained nurses will be realized by all, ‘

The first nurse i0 be graduated- from the Prince Edward lslii-fld Hospital received her diploma the year 1893, Sincc then two hundred and forty-two nurses hBVBi been graduated which togenher with tiho forty-three now in train- ing makes a total of two hundred and eighty-five. Of these 64 came from homes in Prince Liounty. 81 from homes in King's County. and 140 from Queen's County. These figures show the extent to which the Nurses 'I‘raini.ng School is

contribution it. is making to the

education of the rising generation. Non-Paying Patients

Over the ten-year period starting

accommodation provided at the Prince Edward island i-lospiial to patients who were unable to nay any part of their hospitalisation costs, being admitted as frce pati- ants, amounted to the immense sum of $144,218.36. In addition to the accommodation provided for

these free uatiellifi- dilfmfl m" same ten-year period the uncoi- icciable accounts those who

had been admitted as nsvimz roil- ants amounted to 1i 6.92. 'l"hc two amounts added tosvthcr '1"- rescm the accommodation nrovlded bv the Prince Edward Island iios- pital in tho‘ nm- ten-ycnr prrioi and totni $207,255.28. 111v! is " community service that i~= well worth while and certainly it runs into big figures.

RETIREMENT OF- iContinluecfiglilllfflBQ 1L __ tian hotel in Halifax. some we

years ago he relieved Mr. Mould crc during tne letters vacation.

Long Experience

Mr, Moulds services as manager have been so uniformly satisfact- ury iihat last year, wlncu his reme- ment was due, ihis term was ex- tended for another year. He i! now co icti half a century in the hote bus ness. A native 0i Nor-mg, N, Y. he had long ex- rianoc in hotel management in lorida, liiaryiand, Mame, Ver- mont, New Jersey and the Adiron- h“.'.‘s..l°°'é‘°s"°fi°'“"‘ ....°‘L';“.°.$§$.“

t. e . . . 5Y5 " agar of Minaki Lodge. a hish 01155 summer resort in Ontario.

He came to Charlottetown in the fail of 1930 and personally super- vised the furnishing oi the mrw C. N. R. hotel iherc, “which opened the following spring under his mans merit. Since titan both he and rs. Mould have devoted them- selves to their duties as hosts. B0 successfully that. the reputation of Th; $115.: ottctowh has spread I“ an e.

Along with other hotels through- out tihe country, The Charlotte- town took a beating financially during the depression years. but the e ficiency of the service was ai s maintained, This fact was note end appreciated by visitors- By careful management the recur- rin deficits were wiped out and rep oced with surpluses, In 1944 the hotel showed a rofit 0f $23.1“- The 1945 figures ave not been rc- leased. but they will likely prove to be still more satisfactory.

Likc her husband, Mrs. Mould was born in New York State, but botii’ arc of British stock and have been British citisens for many w~~ fhcy hove turned down

offers since com- ing to Giarlottctown, preferring to ncuifligigndtz

Both a warm ue 1.0 01'- oity of pnnyc hotel staff. "We have worked together like one big fam- ily," Mrs. Mould remarked yester- da . Ami that is the ession one gets from all quarters. The relationship has been a cordially personal one all around-a fact WYh""'s helps in explain wihy things have run so smoothly and so satis-

- The Charlottetown all these years.

Drive oul’ ACRES In Y‘ ‘ '

Pbx‘

THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

Island was .

v

A Statement From Keith Rogers ‘lo lhe Electors 0i Charlottetown

Having been approached by a representative group of Charlotte- town business and professional men with the request that I head a group of candidates in the forthcoming Civic Election, 1 have agreed to nom-

inate for Mayor of Charlottetown with that group.

The personnel comprising the group has already been announced, likewise its policy, iu the event of your entrusting them with your civic business for the next two years.

After serving this City in every possible way in my capacity as o _private citizen for more than twenty-five years, the opportunity of coa- tinulng and increasing the effectiveness of that serviceln an oillcial capo- city as head of your municipal government would be greatly appreciated.

Sound financing . . . businesslike administration . . . progressive planning for increased civic revenues necessary for improved public ser- vices . . . a long-term plan for residential area extension and for indus- trial site locntion — to be participated in by a voluntary committee of citizens . . . These are only a few of the highlights to which we pledge our wlrolehearted efforts ii elected.