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OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY Evening by Appointment. PHONE l42-L COOK'S STUDIO

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The Central Gllllelllle

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AT BET 0!‘ BUN (Iy lnily Houseman Watson)

How hast thou spent thin day‘! What hast thou done

To ease the toilsome way For weary one?

Bow heet thou spent thin 61c’! What kindly deed To help upon the way Some soul in need?

How hast thou spent this day! Han Word of thine,

Upon some darkening way Caused light to shine?

How hast thou spent this dnyt At net of sun.

Ah. well, if thou censt say Thy task it donet

THE REGINA CONVENTION BECOMJKENDS

OIAIIILL II PIOIOFIQI- CONFEDII-ATION LIIB IN- SURANCE - ,

BELCANO COSMETICS expert at S. A. McDonald's. Novunber 18th to 23rd.

RAVI YOU Tlllll our Beenn end Brown Breed. Whito Band. etc: 16 School Btreet. Phone 1100-)‘.

GET YOUI Rubbl‘ Raincoat. Rubber Suit, Sou Weeter, Rubber Gloves. A. Kennedy b Co, 32 Queen.

WHEN YOU TIIAT yourself drop n treat in the Oaphons’ Bot- tle. It's n Gyro effort.

HOWARD McINNIS. ﬁtted Footwear now locntednt 175 Queen Street.

LEARN BIDGANO IAIAUTY “Secrets" from an expert at S. A. McDonalds. Phone 008 for ap- polntment.

(a) That more emphasis be phe-

ed upon our Youth Programmesﬁ "LT-hf, "Y.T.C.", “Y” ‘Temper- ance in Schools and Colleges." and ‘Temperance in Sunday Schools".' etc. !

(b) That Essay, Poster and other prize contests be given more lead- , ership and financial support.

(c) That our Medal Contest. work be stressed anew, and the rules governing it revised in the best interest of our work.

IEGUS THE TEACHER

Religion is a wav of living. Ten. often perhaps religious touching ha! been confined to tear-lying‘ words and ritual. Facts alone are! not important but the use we make. of these facts. l

Since religion must be relatcd to all interests and problems o! lifr- i we must think of 1h.- little child. and consider his problems and his? interests before we can expect tel zuidn his religious develcrrnwent, We have but to study carefully thc method Jesus uscd in teachlnc the neople with whom he came in con- . tact. '

Although Jesus was a carpenter by trade He did not use these 2-K- ueriences when talking to people. but gavc His messages through' the thlnzs that he kncw the noo- pie would be interested ln.

When He talked to the farmers.- He talked about sowing seed and the harvest. thc zranes and the vineyard. When Hp talked to ihn fishermen he said. “Come and I Will make you flshcrs of men. To the shepherds and lfﬂ5lﬁfill ocnple. He spoke about the Good shepherd and the Lost Sheep.

As He walked and talked Hc did not spank to them about tnlnzs

,ents themselves set a bad example

responsibilities of parenthood.

in explanation of an unhappy home

h im."

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Sunday. November 17th, 1946. 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Mom- ing Prayer and Semen. Preacher, The Rector. Anthem. 2.30 P. M. Bun- day School. 7.00 P. M. Evenllil Prayer and Semwn. Preacher. The Rector. Anthem. Everybody welcome.

be no peace. no future, for us. for our children or for our children's children. The choice in unity or complete annihilation."

DBLINQUENCY LAID TO PARENTAL NEGLECT

Saint John, N. B.- Parental neg- lect accounted for 96 per cent of the cases dealt; with in the juvenile court here. Cecil l5. Hart. pro-ba- tion officer of the juvenile court. said in an address to a service club.

Parental neglect, indifference and ignorance of child upbringing are almost certain to have an adverse effect on the lives of their chil- dren. he said. The most glaring ex- amples of child delinquency had come from homes where the par-

or who refused to take on the

BELIEVE IT OR NOT I have never heard a woman say, life: “My husband would be the best man-in the world if only he was not a teetotaler. That spoils

I have never known an insurance

company offer reduced premiums to hard drinkers.

I have never known the value

of a house increased by the fact

AIIUYING eoodseecsndbnod feedbnnndnily. Dlllohk Bpillett.

‘I'll IDEAL (HIT-Moll III happy with e selection from 018 Dunner letn display. cmcbett’; Jessellery.

I008 OI INOWLIDCI — Educate your child. - It Pnyn. Write R. H. Bousfield. Heed O!- fice Eeprenentetive. c/o Genera-l Delivery. Ohnriottet .

IIJII‘ 1N TIII for Chrilbnl Biliilll —- Our new 1047 Gift Cate- logue hnn arrived. Write for your copy. G. H. Taylor. Jewellers for four Generations. Charlottetown.

PLEASE the Free Dinpemary when shopping for Christmas. Mitts. Stockings. new and second hmd Toys, etc. Very welcome.

FUNEIAL YESTERDAY. — The fmeral of tb, lnte John O'Brien. ‘r9. of lone. P. I. I.. was hold yes- terday in Regine where he died November 12th. Mr. O'Brien was a former teacher and inspector of Saskatchewan schools since he left P. I. l. in 1896. He leaves to mourn. one dmighter Mrs. G. J. Cameron. Comwell, 0r.t.. and one sister Mrs. Patrick Rooney. 11 Hayﬁeld Street. Charlottetown.

Tl-IE BAPTIST CHURCH. — The sol-vice of Morning Worship will be u ‘tscted at 11 A. M. with ser- mon. by the Rev. l1. J. Barrens of summer-side. The anthem at this sarvlce will b¢ "Troytab Chant." The Church School will meet as usual at 12 noon. Evening Worship at 7 P. M. will also be conducted with sermon» by the Rev. E. J. Ben-ass of Sum- merside. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bud- den will dng a selected duet The anthem of the evening will be Sul- livan's “Saviour. Thy Children Keep." You an cordially welcomed to worship with the Baptist Church.

TRINITY CHURCH. -- Anniver- sary services will be held in Trinity Church this Sunday, both morning and evening. ‘The speaker for the day will be Reverend T. E. McLea- man. who will be assisted in the pul- pit by Reverend Doctor H. C. Rice. Mr. McLennarfs subjects will be "Our lmperishable Heritage" and "The Church Today." There will be special numbers by the choir and by the organist. Included in these will be a solo by Mr. Roy M. Small- man; "Lord God of Abraham" from Mendelssohws oratorlo “Elijah.” The anthems will be "0 Ye that Love the Lord" and "Lift up Your Heads" by S. Coleridge-Taylor. and “Jerusalem. My Glorious’ Home" by Mason. 11h: Church School will meet at the regular hours. The Young People's Bible Class will meet in the afternoon in the Heartz Memorial Hall. and the Junior Choir will re- hearse in bllg Church at the usual time. A sincere and cordial wel- come ls extended to all who will worship with us at this season of triple anniversaries: the 139th an-

iieener iieehy le Bride st m» mm

(Edmonton Journal)

‘he home of the bride's Pllﬂitl formed en nttreetige Fri; day evening he to l 0 Kine Ileanor Isobel Meeley. diu- ghter of m. end Mrs. William Crawford MacKny, of Edmonton. formerly of l“ lottetown. P. I 3-. nnd Ir. Peter ‘thorns Martin Milne. nen of Mrs. David Milne of Victoria and the lste llr- Illne-

Itev. Angus McQueen pen-fanned the ceremony which took place be- fore e window in the drawing- room under n cedar arch in which pink baby mums were entwined The room was done in glndioll ind bnby mums with palms and ferns flanking the arch.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride were a slipper-length white satin gown featuring n bod- lee made with n sweetheart neck- llnn and trimmed with gultnq leee. The full skirt wns neeentunted with n eplum and a bustle bank terminating in n short train, Her embroidered chapel veil was held in place by pink Delight roses an baby mums and she carried a ho quet of Sweetheart roses and stephanotin.

Mrs. Kenneth Allison played the wedding marches and Mrs. J. Valpy sang ‘The Wedding Prayer!‘

At the reeeptloaﬁster at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Macltay. mother of the bride, re- celved, wearing a floor-length dress in Honor blue crepe. the full pleat- ed skirt featuring a draped pep- lum. Her corsnge was of garden- ias and Sweetheart roses Miss Grace Milne, of Victoria. B. 0.. sil- ter of the groom. who also receiv- ed chose a sllpper-lenzth black dress embellished with crystal beads and complemented by pink accessories.

Mrs. W. W. Davison and Mrs- Donaid J. Carter presided at the bride's table which we: lsid tr. white lace and centred by n tiered wedding cake ﬂanked by white tapers adorned with silver bells. Mrs. C. W. Macdonald and Mrs. Clifford Carter Down assisted in serving and Mrs. Gordon MncKlv. slnter-in-law of the bride, looked after the guests.

Toast to tho bride wen proposed by Mr. Ralph Bellamy,

The newlyweds left for n honey- moon at the coast. the bride travel- ling in a two-piece wool suit in a tomato shade with a plaid wo- coat. Her accessories werp in vrnv and black.

They will take up residence in Edmonton at 9817 108 st, The hrlrle is a niece of Lt. Col. C. l, McKay of this city.

niversary of the founding of this congregation; the 83rd anniversary of the laying of the eormr stone,

and the 21st anniversary of the United Church of Canada.

IIADOITICI

There is no substitute for Lilo Insurance ior who wants security for his loved ones and for himself.

‘WHEN a bereaved family in left widiout income. someone must find the means of payinq for food, clothlnq and shelter. Often this responsibility idlln om nhoizldors quits untitled to ccmy it.

Life Insurance in d euro answer to the problem o! providinq acontinuance oi income. it enables d bread.

winner to provide out oi his current earnings for q monthly income to replace thoee earn-

qe in ease oi heed. I he liven long. the same Lilo Insurance will provide cm income for his retiring years.

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Established 1887

I m: I MANUFACTURERS LIFE

Instmnnca Company

TORONTO. CANADA

C. M. FRAZEE - - - - - - - B. l-l. HUGHFH Special Representatives

no noun w wasn-

Mnat of the world's wheat pm- ductlon is consumed near where it is grown. so that only about one- tenth or U0 million bushels moves oversees into whet is railed inter- notional trade m are-test who“ producing country is Chins which grows about one billion one hun- dred million bushels a year. Russia comes second. with an average of one billion bushels e year. The United States is third with an overuse around 000 million bushels i, year. nnd Canada is usually fourth. with more than 400 mtllon on the overuse. While Canada is but the fourth largest wheat producer in tho world. aha holfu n dlatinhulsheti piece. She is the largest exporter of

wheat and products the highest

qunlity whent. This quality in the

past has always given Canada en advantage over her Competitors. IDNDON - (GP) — Londdi theatres have decided in can their advertising in undergrou‘ stations unless the London Pu- aenger Transport. Board lowers i space rates, now 150 per cent abort pro-war. '

_ ruzAarnrs namonrssme SCHOOL

Writ» [or Particulars 8i Main Sh. Moncton, NJ.

afar off, but He talked about the seeds, the weeds. the lilies. the his; trees and the great out-of-dnors, and when He taught the little children, He took them in His arms and blessed them.

8o en teachers of little children let us not forget the methods used by Jesus. Let us talk to them about the thins: in nature with which they are acquainted. Let us dis- cover their experiences and use these things in developing their re. liglon. And above all c-f these let un not forget to provide an envir. onment in which love abides and "hi?" Perhaps our best teaching will not be done in words but by our example of Christian livinz as Jesus was an example of the things about which he taught.

that ihcre was a public-house next 1 ‘ door. -'

I have never known the vnluel ' of 3 house increased by the fact that there was a public-house next door.

I have never known a man ac- count for his prosperity by soy- ing: “It is all the result of my spending so much money in the pubs."

I have ity issue

HI KIDS

TUYLANB

never known a commun- a handbook in praise of its town and include the number of public houses among the town's amenities and assets,

I have never known a Chief of Police advocate the opening of nnore public houses as a method of re- ducing crime,

I have never known a motorist involved in an accident attribute it to the fact that he was a tee- . totaler. or that he had not nod n, few drinks before starting out.

Yet the Brewers say: "Beer is ncccssarv to an A- nation." Why? i

~Will1am J. May in Methcdis‘; Times and Leader. -

_-_____ "I 5- E. asnnmrs anunass

Mrs. Grace Knight. Edmonton, Past President introduced the R1195! Speaker of the evenlnc, Dr. Belden. Mrs. Knight pointrd out that "if the world can be united

\ Cone la end see our ﬁrst show- ing of these truly ﬁne wnsdsen. Inds is skilled creation of superlative wnschnnklrsg I‘! . Inch bears the proud onme Ginrd-Perregsuz - - Renowned the world over hr beauty nod

outcxms

emu-sq!

. Gayle!

A v fuwlhu [as 9am genesatiosu. , "'——_—l-'"cn\c)s

By Ken Reynolds

by force for war. surely it can be united for peace."

Dr. Belden. distinguished English author of many books, appcnlgd to women to unite in a "new p°]_ icy for Christendom in a warless world." l

The Christian church is the l-vgl- cal medium through which to ob- tnin this unity for peace.

"The church is the only body in the world today with sufficient p9- tential unity of sufficient moral quality to provide adequate lead- ershlp

"And If the deliberations of the V. N. 0. should fall," he predict- ed. “your land will he chasm cock- Dit of the next wnr being so stra- tesicslly Dlnced between New York and Siberia."

The only salvation for the world. the sneaker said. lies in the vast memberships of the Christian world, conservatively estimated at some 500000.000 bonding together to call n permanent ban on war.

He quoted from his book "Pox Christi" to explain how this might he done. such a unity, he said, would embrace all Christian forms ef religion. Catholic and Protestant end would undercut ell political beliefs.

"I'he whole world is waiting for thin Christian leadership" said Dr Belden- "Wer ie Number One enemy for mankind and unless the Chris- "5" P991110 make their voice lue-erd end their inﬂuence felt there will

The test of life in not what _\=~-

are worth, but what you are.

--—--_-____ QUESTION BOX How is memberahin scoured the World's W. C. '1‘. U.’ Each member of each local Union automatically becomes a member of the World's W.C.T.U. because two cents of our membership fee eventually reaches the World's Treasury. However. it. can be easily understood that these small amounts. though aggregating quite a sum. areenot sufficient to carry on the World's work, so UlllOﬂx are asked to contribute to World Mis- sions, especially at any meeting commemorating Prances Willard. A Life Membership in the World's W,C.'I‘.U. means a gift of $100. from an individual where a province Rives $100 it may name n member to receive the honor of receiving a Life Membership. But 1mg ,1 an this gift extends Temperance Mis- sions where the need In great. Canada has given l8 World's Life memberships in the lost two years, Also, on life members have lotned the Canadian w. o. 'r. o. nu ‘u a great help to the Canadian ’l‘reasury just now when expense is aren't on account of starting Headquarters. This means e gift of $25 to the Canadian Treasurer and the pledged.-

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Santa's pack is brimming over with dolls and toys f tie girls and boys watching for him this year.

s-llthelit- owillbe

Our stock rooms In iflolel ll the rafters with games, drums, dolls and all the toys that mean so much to the kiddies on that very special occasion.

Altbolgh shipments n. toys wlllbennivlngetourstore el- montdnibfromncwtillﬂhrlst- meqthemenofourstookwlllbe

sold out long‘ before December 26th. .Il'os- tlsnt nneon we suggest that you shop eerly and avoid dis- appeintiegthekiddiee. ' ‘

ss oltrsm

ILLERB

lliltlrentGeorge Street J- -‘