F .

1th Gentral Guariiiaii

Th“ culumﬂ la reserved for news of local inI-eml. but advertising of g neway nature mly be inserted l; m; cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. .

MncPHERSOIWS-ddenb clothing.

CHOOSE NOW. Gifts for christ- Ms, worths Drugstore-

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat Jcal Co. Phone M98.

HOWARD McINNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 49.00 Crc-me and Oil Permanent: "n; -5.00. Mary's Beauty Parlor, ithclan Bldg, 175 Grafton Street.

YARDLEYS. Ashes of Roses and gi-cning in Paris Sets at Worths Drugstore. Make your choice here.

"TTHEILTZ SOLITUDE BEGINS" Jirssrs. L. M. Poole d: 00., have chosen as their calendar a. beauti- llll picture with this title ani illustrating a stone-strewn rill lfflflllg snow clad hills at early

jluvn.

l‘.\l.\'l-'lil. ACCIDENT - Marl! Henri». nf Mrs. Eliza Jackman. (lIm-rlliiicioivii. will rerret to learn that shc is confined to her home having tiic misfortune of failing and fracturing her knee.

WESSRS. A. KENNEDY & CO.- nre issuing a calendar which should appeal to anglers. It is en- titled “A Chip of! the Old Block". rlloulnf! s little fellow fishing ilong side his veteran grand dad.

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- elldlary Magistrate's Court Satur- (lay, a man charged with being ih-unk and disorderly was re- manded for one week. This »was the only case to appear on. Bat- urdoys docket.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The ieivice of morning worship was conducted by the minister. Rev. I James D. Davison, B.A., B.D., with iermon. "The Wbrd Was Made yl-‘iesh!’ In the gospel of Saint John is the. annunciation. "In the

_ beginning was the Word and the word was God." In the beginning the Christmas story commenced.

v men groped through the darkness r oi the ages. the Old Testament " shows that searching of man alt- .‘1..sr God. The search began in a darkened world wherein man had chosen other things, other gods. but now we have Jesus, the per-

' feet, radiant expression of God ._' wherein we may behold His glory. full of grace and truth. The Scrip- “I turcs are concerned‘ with the pli- ' gi-image on the highway of relig- i011, not science, not philosophy, ~- but to know and declare theIFaLh- ~'cr‘s will. We think of Bethlehem the word made flesh. of and the first ex resslon T? of divine rpower. of ivary "_j§fld the Word mademvflesh. (It'll!!! "as "the Saviour “aft tau ‘world; ‘rhrough prophets. priests and _~-\ings did He reveal Himself, men saw the nnsearchabie source of ~ all things but they saw I-Iim not. and had chosen to reveal Himself inrniigli a minority group. the Is- rarities. but His own received Him Mr llh is our only saviour, ours io rrccivc, ours In PYOCIF-Im- Wm’ dcrfnl. counsellor, Prince of Peace. someone to live for. something to lit‘ by. a little child shall show tlic m-"zming of good wlli- The Girls’ Octettc gave an expressive rendering of "lovely Anoeerf’ Ev- rning worship was conducted by. ihc minister with sermon “What is your name?" The evbnlﬂl "\- tlicin iras Zlngareilfs "Go Not Fl!‘ I-rom Me." A song service at 6.45 ptccrzied the evenin8 worship and a‘. 8.30 p.m. the 0.0.111‘. candle- light service was held. The mil!"

cm or THANKS

liirs. Duncan Robertson" and family. North River, wish to thank the Doctors, Matron and Staff 01 ihc P. iii. Island llcspital. also the local Doctors. friends and neigh- bours for their kindness and treat- im-iit dining the illness of their husband and father.

To. Mormon-Tam

In loving memory of my III-hm Tilbiu Murray, who departed this life December 16th, 198D.

Not a ﬂrvy do I forget "I.

Ivi my l-cart you arc “ways near, I'M we who loved you mica you. As it dawns another your.

5W Remembered by Min Daughter Blanche.

‘ MBER‘ 1s. 1941

nation of 83.500 ‘worth of equip-

2-‘ THE KIRK PULPTT

Preaching yesterday morning on the theme. “By What Ara We Mas- tered?" the Minister. the Revel. '1'. H. B. Homers said: Listen to iturbi play his piano and think this thing through. 0r watch a skilled spr- geon at his task. or consider a scientist with his scientific for- mulae.‘ Are not such experiences life at its best? Indeed they are, the liberated life of creative a- chievement. altogether the most satisfying sort of living that man knows. But narrow is the gate and straight is the way that leads to such life. and few there are that find itl -

Now. when this law of sacrifice is carried over into the moral realm it is commonly presented in’ the utterly one-sided form: namely, that if you want the good life you must give up pleasure. How famil- iar that is! On the one side is the good life we ought to live and on the other the pleasurable ilfe we would like to live: or, as the Freudlans would put it_ on the one side what we instinctively are. and on the other what the social cus- toms and conventions would coin- pel us to try to be. so goodness is, made to bear the entire burden oi sacrifice. it grows dull and cramp- ed. demanding, unailuring. 1f you choose to live the good life, this philosophy says, you will have to pay dearly for it. The upshot oi this one-sided way of presenting the matter is that when we think of sacrifice we habitually think oi those who give up pleasure for goodness. We say that Christ made the supreme sacrifice on the bros... Vary well, but think of the sacri- fice that Judas Iscarlot s made. Think of what he had the chance to be. Tihink of the companionship in which he walked and talked and of the place he might have oc- cupied. Think of what he threw away. Think of what he got for it. This is a neglected emphasis in all our thought of sacrifice. We commonly speak as though we could choose whether we would sacrifice or not Of course we ca - not We perforce must sacrlfiElc. always P854118 one thing to get something else.

I-Iere is one sentence from s let- ter which I read this week from a youth who. dlsdaining discipline and casting restraint and self- control trom him. had had his ﬂing. "A thousand. thousand times." he writes. "I have paid in full for those few hours." That is costly. sacrificial living. Men and women. if some of us should takc this earnestly to ourselves, it wouiu come close to our daily business. We cannot have lovely homes and loose lives. We cannot have the satisfaction of friendship and the indulgence of bad temper. We can- not have the predictable characte‘ that our friends bank on and trust along with crooked practlcu_ and if we will not give up crookedness for trustworthiness. then we will give up trustworthiness for crook- edness.

Let us be sure of this: however far we plunge Vrfore our rope goes taut, however wild ‘and lax our lives, thinking we. are getting away with it, we will run head- longainto this unalterabie. ines- capable‘ factf something‘ "always has to be paid for something else. All fine living therefore. is like a fine art. the conscious ,cholce of spiritual beauty to be created, and then, going through-that nar- row g/ate and flown that straight way io get it- the begiruilng of wisdom. the desire for discipline.

of the day was in charge of Mrs. Allison MacRae, organist. and Pearle Burns. director of choir.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wilber N. Wright. North Carleton P. E. 1., have been guests of Mrs. Margaret L. Alton and Miss Grace Alton and other relatives in Susserf.

The many friends of Mr. Hud- son MacLeod, City, will be inter- ested to learn he entered the D.V.A. Wing of the P. E. I. Hos- pital for treatment ‘on December 2nd.

Y's Men's Gluh

At the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club on Thursday Coi- oncl W. W. Reid gave a report, on behalf of the Charlottetown Play- grounds Commission of its activi- ties for the last two years. The Club isrepresented on the Com- mission by one of its members. Col Reid stated that there are about l0 playgrounds in the Province now. as compared to only one in Iummerside In I945. The Char- lottetown Playgrounds Commis- sion was organized that year, and given an excellent start by a do-

ment from the Klnsmenu Club.

Gift Suggestions From The Boy’s Department:

BOY’S SHIRTS 2 to 14 Years. - BOY’S SWEATERS . BOY’S LEATHER JACKETS BOY’S ALL WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS BOY’S some HOSE BOY’S PARKAS‘ BOY’S BREECHES . BOY’S . PANTS -. BOY’S HANDKERCHIEFS, TIE SETS B().Y’S BELTS ' ' BOY’S SKI CAPS BOY’S LEATHER nELiuETs BOY’S WINTER OVERCQATS

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

LUGGAGE

Gladstone Cases, colors, Black and Brown, Ladies Cases Week-end Cases. Matched Tvrced Sets, Also Black.

'All Sizes. in Fine

ln bljenaoriam

_ in loving memory of William A. Timmlitv. who passed away Decem- "" 14th. m2. '

Yivlngly Remembered by Ills (lmnd-lhughlerl. Shirley and Wilma.

In Memos-lam

lnl in ' i" I memory f my dear illbsnd Prince Gamgrle, who do- this life on neeenim ma.

a?! II a day o: remcmbran l a“ "l"? WI ferrets. hi! I will alm remember "I ﬁe rest of e world forgets.

* “Wk M m institutes . _ m mun your new. ll would rgive to hear your co “S N you lees asala.

ilbr the past two years there have been thrge playgrounds operating,‘ with a. staff of 7 oi~ 8 employed as supervisors. Colonel highly 0i‘ the leadership qualities of these men and women. said the children were developing “izenship as a r suit. During the first winter out oor rinks operating, but [now the Commis- sion makes sylllabie skating and time at the Forum, about ID hours a week, including instruc- tion in hockey in Grade 4 to a The Commission sponsored the

Reid spoke

and

WEN}

Sure“ relief for

Head Colds

MiST 1

siiilw- (‘mills

whore lhm/ start

“Minna-u by Illa Illa.

new Athletic Field in Victoria Park and through generous donations oi time and material a plant worth over $0,000 has been built up. Next year there will be organized training. and several meets in track and field events. Plans are now under discussion to beautify the playgrounds. although this is not necessarily. the work of the Com- mission. It cost about‘ 82.05010 operate last year, to which the City gave a generous grant of ti.- D00.00. The Commission is not looking for money, he said. but many interested citizens are land- ing their financial support. one person donating $985 alone. The . Commission is more interested m the moral support in the work t is doing on behalf of the children of the City. Warren Durhemln was chairman of the meeting, and Dr. Ray Barrett ably expressed the thanks of the Club to Colonel Reid.

PUBLICLY OWNED

Almost all railroads in India are state-owned.

- MEN’S surrs .

All Wool Tweeds, in

W orsteds and -

Brownie, Blues and Greys.

=° 0'10‘ 0' o°fo°ffio°lﬁg ‘P. I’; '0 '0 4'0 °O\'i . a '0 'o\.°e °o\°o\%\!o\°a\'q '¢"s§.'o ‘KaTO '0 '0 '0‘?

TRY.....

PROWSE BROS. i no.

This Christmas

The Store with all the leeway you need to thrill the taste of

Men and Boys.

We’re proud that months ahead of Christmas

we carefully ordered large stocks of famous brand merchan- dise. i They’ve arrived at last—every0ne a compliment inducer! and for shopping convenience, you will ﬁnd our (lift Suggest- ions in every department tastefully displayed.

We suggest that you come in now while the assortment is at

it's best.

OUR MOTTO IS ..

To Give You Outstanding Value, Quality Merchandise, Latest In Styles

Gift Suggestions From The Men’s Department:

Men’s Dressing Gowns

AND

liouvsecoats

SILK, CASHMERES, FLANNELS

Plain and Fancy

DIAMOND CH

Men’s Socks

FANCY CASHMERE and PLAIN cotoas

ECK ALL WOOL SOCKS

Men’s LeatherJackets

ALL COLORS AND STYLES

Men’s Zipper Jackets .

IN Z-TONE ALL WOOL WITH ZIPPER

Men’: Sheepskin . Lined Goats, Parkas

AND

I Gurling Goats

in Grey,

FUR

I Men’s Gloves

LINED on untmeo-

GOATSKIN, PIKSKIN and CAPESKIN

Brown and Cream‘ ALSO LINED GLOVES

Pic

lilufilers .

ALL WOOL

in and Fancy‘

Neckwear

A Large Variety to Choose From SATINS, ALL WOOL, RAYON and WOOL

PULLOVER, SLE

Dvercoats

MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS IN ALL WOOL FLEECE

Browns, Blues and Grays

SWEATERS, ZIP

Sweaters

EVELESS, BUTTON COAT PER, FANCY KNIT and

PLAIN JUMBO COAT SWEATERS

ARROW,

' -.-- BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT ---

Tribute ls Paid ' To “NolghhorIinesiW Di Lieut. Governor <

The following fine tribute to i-Tis Honour Lieutenant Governor Bor- nard appeared in a recentwissue of the Christian science Monitor. Boston:

"Neighboriincss, all the way from home-town circles to rela- tions between nations, is the key to many of today's knotty proo- lems. according to the views ex~ pressed and the example set by Joseph Alphonsus Bernard, Lieu-

tenant Governor of Prim-e Eel- ward Island. ' "The Lieutenant Governor of

the comfortable and well-ordered Island Province in the Gulf of 5t. Lawrence has been keeping up his long-time neighborly contacts with New England by a visit 1i

several days in Boston. During his visit he was greeted by Governor Bradford at the State House and was entertained by the Canadian- American Iscague of Boston. '

"Pierre Belliveau, Boston attor- ney who is President of this Lea- gue. largely made up of Canadian- born professional men, now Am- erican citizens waa more inclineu to speak o the vlsiwrb place in home-town life in Tlgnish than was MfJBKhlfd himself.

Trusted Friend

“The Lieutenant Governor of the "Garden of the Gulf" it ap- peared from Mr. Belliveauh ac.- count of reasons for his appoint- ment to the post. is the owner of n store in Tignish and the trusted friend and advisen-whonever ed- vice ls sought-mi Just about every- body in the little town. In other words. he is a "good neighbor."

"This ‘was borne out as he was greeted by a number of former Prince Edward Islanders-for

whom “The Island" refers to but. ope piece of land surrounded hv

water, incidentally-at a dinner in his honor at thc Boston City Club.

Good Neighbor

"One by one distinguished doc- tors, lawyers and business men stepped up and sought informa- tion about Biil this and Tom that and all their families.’ and in escn case Mr. Bernard knew the an swers. l-Ie was a living link be- tween old friends on either siOe of _the Canadian border.

"As far as developing ‘good neighbor’ relations between his Canadian Province and the Coin- monweaith of Massachusetts go. the Lieutenant Governor began to do his part back at the turn of the century when. along with other young men and women from the island, he sought his fortune in Boston. I-Ie found it for several years in serving as conductor and then as operator of street cars. mainly on the Cypress Street run.

“After helping the wheels of progress to turn in the Hub in this way. and improving his education

at the sum: tine. Mi. Bernard

‘went back to Prince

i imowss BROS. time.

Edward ls- T land.

"The Prince Edward island way of life, with folks ‘tending the: own gardens‘ and enjoying real neighborliness. while at the same time glad to extend the circles of their friendships across seas and borders. he feels can do much to build real peace in the world. And. he says, Canada is eager to do everything possible to co-opente with the United States and other peace-loving nations to establish a peace based on high ideals and true democracy-D. O. J. M."

MILK CLOTHES

Aralac. a protein fibre derived from skimmed milk. has thc warmth of wool and can be used to interline quilts.

FORMAL ASEEMBLY

In the Turkish Assembly, frock coats are obligatory and the pres- ident must wear dress clothes and a top hat.

Shirts

TOOKE and BRILL

Fancy and Plain Colors-Broadcloth

The Time T0 Buy ls Now. Visit Our Store Today, Large Variety 0f Gifts

T0 KEEP FAT

' Fat keeps best if it n storep in 5W!)

n well-covered container from strongly-flavored foods.

.... ,./7.-¢A-.--...,--,’¢<>