“BRUARY 1a. 194a

CHjEiHEs TOMORROW

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

j? wk" Iflifvfid for news ~- - umrro cu a ""* "‘ """“" .i>n'rflfi_cflr§.lfn..ml oi cAN/agfic“ ltfgziiimnriw°wdii°iilfnw mggfgflilgaa" TRINITY UNITED-M .

l ca!“ E Mi. Mum". CHURCH LRASWELL for Photograps. MA. l-T m CONFEDEB-ATION up; “gm. sudlllY sunc“ Bar-hush Miller. s1 a. o. n. “on ' I'm

a

MFL“; ‘$1M; pncbariet. Sfmmsund, school.

‘A: r. M. EWIIMIIE and Sermon. m; My s ltvrcss manna, 1.4a an.

fld" “d 1531.131.‘ 8.15 n-m.

, 9. e fifieiirrers. m am-

“ PAUL'S cncacn r r"..e...r".“i.'.r..' A‘ ‘infl. gllllan Iarle.

0mm“, Mr. Welter McNntt

w aw “answer.

Mill Mill M D A. Boy Kendall,” AAAECEAIALDmAAAAM: Organist

.' 10-00 Sunday School, 181-00 l-III- Public Worship. "m!" “What Pr: to Christ." Dr. when," Mm“ Anthem: “O Bountiful Jean" _ Stalner, 7.00 P. bL-Publie Worship. Sermon: “Device; or Eaten," m»,

iililler.

Anthem: Just as I Am -|3o

Vocal Solo: "Sunrise" —Aolr y, Mr. George Johnson.

Visitors students and memben of ll. M. forces cordially welcomc..

m Confirm ‘ 00m-

Confirmation school. BApTISI “°°.t‘.'.’5?.“.“‘e.$. ' “*- 3 ,....... Bible c THE BAPTIST cnuacn m 5v,,_|i_ng_1_'_ray>er. Corner Prince Imgulgiilfl] Streets

PRESBYIER|AN ltev- I. Judson guy, n,‘

MORNING wonsnrr 11 run. - O ‘T. JAMES larm : KIRK F humus "Whenflod Senate Minister Anthem: "Consider and Hear

, gut, the Rev, T. H. Bussell ti... 111.11.. S.T.M., 11.0.4.5‘, Director of Music. Miss Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bsc.

n em. Morning Worship. (Broadcast CFC!)

“them: Incline Thine Ear to

_ flimzlnrllir R d , eymon.

a, Church School.

y, Evening worship.

“ml: Shepherd of Soul,

. Jones.

m Minister will conduct the es and deliver the sermons. will also conduct “Morning lions" over CFCY Monday to

.. y a-ous.

hos PRESBYTERIAN cnuacn Hillel Ind Grafton Street Minister In. G- CI-PUIO Raisin D1 Idwin Iobnetona

IXIINGWOBQIIP llnslithieane: ‘A Vlsionefe. i’ mm. Ifi-Bhe gun.‘ lflwplrUbyRfiLLDqIQlfld

Ari-h ioutliAfrlcanveterangnq. atoning“ "'11:: Toliemleaeongro- "l eflefideaeerdiol

seosetsseneeiuis

rmmm uln- ‘llwlnec Ieeee- Talon."

‘l-“ll l‘

4.. (hi! Bale of the urea-

n‘

“EASE-E; 5 5 f

inst lhe eeme shell I that: m“.i"..m.i‘.f:.r'"-

"Qgl-avad Jane have met their Wm,

Ilrlaaoernm. '1 sew blot m,“ thearralbgnnd stay in bed

lwar; t “eh n. thercs wrongs inL 1.1..

""4"! m lone and dark. m,“ are hot. an co mufigagilgvlvit. and rind die. “our bu. b?” dogilt

8h .

“ iili each mgolhe Dagoes how you're Kiri: fi-om n. 1. 1. tar Won't

, awn- a i“ "r" “"- louigeeled shoes mane eel- “Wt like was bosaed “it Ls that compared with

htuen 1

" blmileg? “Sig: can't re- “ni "here boner led.

‘l! mise-ebullet '

_ ta mils Hitler out, h‘

. ' , wasn't meant for you Wit eat sauer _ fifige-alfl can itrllhtaou n“ W know where they

“Mills hll

-of

l". I0 7 bu.

Me" (Plleuger).

The Church School 2.30 P. M. ..Visit this bible study service, llillililllllle. enjoy and profit.

EVENING WORSHIP 1 p.111.

Sermon: "A Christian standard

of Pleasure." Anthem: “Lead Me Lord." - (Wesley)

SMC. M. Service of Song at 3.30 uflalglhlnch. Mus. Bach. Organist

You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

CENTRétlli CHRISTIAN

URCH KG!!! Street ml-Wlls M Saunders, Organ-

ll.00 a-m. Morning oruhip. Sermon: Dr. Keir Fraser. 3.80 Bible School Everyone welcome.

In Memorfam" '

MI. OASSXUS G. CLAY The death took place at King's

011d!!! January 18th 948, Cassius ‘G. Clay at the’ agg 0g S?

ears, The lain Mr. Clay was born at Wh

Dunda-s, Kings County, an gvlln young he went m the United tame. Returning after few years

to 011B Discs of his bir he en- gaged in farming, going in exten- sively for Sheep raising, an in- dustry which has since shown a decline rather than an increase. Sc the farm be moved to Mon- tague where he has since resided. During his residence in Montague besides being interested. m a small way in the raising of Foxes, he con- ducted a livery stable which brought him in contact with a. large num- ber of pee 1e, who will mcum his . T ugh these channels he

ekcd out a. comfortable axis . The deceased was twice married. first wife predeceased him and second wife together with a son and daughter, Edith at home and the a1 Canadian Air

his ood

“and clam the above date he as peaceh elway. mime funera which wee lariely at- tended despite the intense c014. themlgc Poul v. - ardson conducting the service. The following hymns were sung: es, The Qld Rugged cross a te of the deceased, and Abide Me. A number of floral of- ferings bore ant . The Pbilbcerere were as follows: Leslie MacDonald, Jack Anneer am Johnstome, Arthur MacNefil Joseph Meeoreecr. John Pool . ins re- mains were conve ed to Dundas where he was ten eriy laid to rest. The Rev. Mr. Green officiated at use grave. The foil Wore m! Pallbearers at Dundee: .W- M0- Lsod, Wallace McKensie, R. Mec- ka , W. McDonald, Kenneth Rcsl. LS. McLeod.

Card of Thanks

Clay and family, wish to express their sincere than-ks t0 their kind neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown mm in their recent sad and aud- den bereavement. fill“! "w" who sent floral trib s and, rinses‘; sages of symplthr- ‘ ' .

Card of Thanks

1M0 M‘. 1G.

fav

M1‘!- 0G.

Trowbrldge soao Est. 1882 Modern chapel

A. E. LONG‘

1H9 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambrldlt- Ml"

FUNERAL

SERVICE

o!!!‘ Alliol D. MacLcod ls familiar Willi

roar Funeral problems aogtect him for prompt and efficient ser-

for New England.

“SERVICE” is o “LONG” W074

Henry W at this church at B30 P_ M.

Rock RCMP. Office, Provincial

i a son, Iii0. w

nancmc. Yuma-yon wash». 295591?

ZION vannurm gum; Eligdl’ gérmicmogteg t-iiai " “‘ m“ if‘. iii‘.

CENTRAL PARl‘ ...

can“ .. is“. - _ anoe ve

7 PM. itev.T. W. Goodwill, Méngter,

CAVENDISB CHAR-GE. - 3g;- Vlm on Sunday, February 14th

Cavendish at 11 A. M. and in New Glasgow at 3.30 p, M, Geo, w_ Tiller. Minister. 3.13.11

THE UNITED cflurpcu 0p 941N555. Hunter River Pastoral Charlie: Services will be held on Sunday. February 14th as follows: Wilt-shire 11.00 AM. Wheatley River 3.00 PM. Hunter River 7.30 P.M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, Minislier, 48-11.

day $61101. 1i P. M. Fredericton, 1.30 P. M. Brudaibane. Gifts for Em. erilenci’ Million and for Maritime Wsfllons should be in Sunday. Rev. R- Eladhaw, Minister. 2-13-11.

SERVICES continue in l H1111. Upper Prince Street: Sunflay 10.30 am. breaking of bread; 2.30 p.m. Sunday school; '1 pm. Gospel Meeting. Wednesday, 8.00 n-m- prayer meeting and Bible reading. Therefore being ustified by faith, we have peace wth god through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Rom. 5:1.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. - Sundays services will bs conduct- ed bx the Minister Rev. Hu h Miller, M. -. D. D. Dr. Miller wi preach both morning and eveninp-the ser- mon subjects being-“What Prayer Meantnto Ciudst" and “Devices of Satan. Sunday School meets at 10.00 A. M. under the supervision of Miss Marie MucDougail. Deaconess. In addition to an anthem at each sarvi by the choir, Mr. George Johnson will render a. solo at the evening worship Music under the direction of Prof. A. Rcy Kendall, L. R. A C. C. 0.,

1i. car since coming into kyteri

A, M” . O-TSEIUst and Choirmaster.

ducted by the Minister, Flt. Lieut. the Rev. T. H. Bussell somers who W111 also preach the sermon. The morning service will be broadcast

School will meet under the Super- intemg/ of Mr. D. A. M on. Miss . Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bu, will direct the music vices. Throughout the coming week the Minister will conduct ‘Morn- ing Devotions" from 9-9215 over C. F. C. Y.

THE BAPTIST CHURCI-L-—Mcm- ing worship service at 11 A, M. with sermon by the minister taking as the subject for consideration “When God seems to fail us." The morning anthem will be Pfieugerh "Consider and Hear Me." The Church School with its bible tudy service offers classes and ro for all needs session at 2. P. M. The service of evening worship is at '7 P. M. Mr. Lawy’s sermon at that service will be ‘iA Christian Standard of Pleasure." ‘The evening anthem will be Wes- ley's "Lead Ma 10rd." sewioeofthcfitlldwtlllbehel

BASEMENT WALL COLLAP- SES-A portion of the basement wall under the town hall at Mori- tague collapsed Thursday gm. The crash of m st led

residents and caused seine excitement for a time. No one was injured and the building itself was not damaged. The town hall, built several years ago at s. cost of $10,- 000 is situated on a side-hill and it wns a portion of the wail against ,, flie hill which crashed. Weather conditions were blamed. houses the Telephone office,

e hail the De- partment oi’ Agriculture office for King's County, a Public Library and the town council room. The accident, about midnight, mag:

eating system cu . ‘lbdey stoves were being 889d to heat the building.

In Memoriam

h loving remembrance of WILLIAM II. AULD

Iwho passed away at Kingston, February 1!, 1040.

The world may change from year te year ,And friends from day to day ‘But never shall the one we loved, From memory pass away. liver Remembered by Wife and Family.

' 2-10-11.

run kins-I 6?“. JAMES. _\ Both morning and evening worshipi at the Kirk tomorrow will be con- i secretary treasurer. The

for all ser- i

THE CHARLUVFEPUWN

Annual Meeting 0f Glasgow Road Presbyterian 0h.

The annual congregational mectin of the Glasgow Road Presby ian Church was held in the Church on Wednesday, Heb. 10 th at 8 pm. The minister Dr. A. O. Thomson led a devotional ser- vice and was appointed chairmen of usiness meeting. Philip Mathescn was appointed secretary of» the mating. Encouraging re- Wris were submitted from the

very successfin year with alloca- tions met.

The treasurer Mr. Math- eson reported the ‘Minanclai

an Church. All obligation; were mot for stipend and arrange- rbrfints discusDZed for ratiriiag almazii ance on arise no . e - ies of the congregation made a val- Lihablchcontributiorg in iggiaroviélls urc proper y pain e church with Alterations

for heat- ing the building. ppreciation lc George Matheson and Ralph as

caretakers of the church.

The Trustee Board was re-ei- ected, Mr. George Matheson re- tirin and Daniel Ma/cPher-scn ap- poin d in his place. The other members of the Board: Mr. Alex- ander McRac, Joseph Matheson, Henry Matheson, Ernest Younker and Frank McRae. Philip Mathe- son secretory treasurer.

Hartsville Church

The annual congregational meet- ing of the Hartsviiie Presbyterian Church was held on Monday, Jan- uary iiith in the church. The minister conducted a brief devo- tional service and was appointed chairman cf the rneting. Mr. Hed- ley MuoPhei-son was appointed secretary. Reports from the var- ious organizations were very en- couraging. The treasurer Mr. John MeLennan reported one of the best years since settlement on minis- ter's stipend. The Session report revealed a growth in membership and the loss of a valuable mem- ber of Session in the passing of D. A. Macintosh last July. The or- ganist Miss Isabel MacDonald was tendered a vote of thanks for her splendid work as leader of church praise and as organist. A standing vote of thanks was tendered the minister and his wife Dr. and Mrs. ‘Iholiinson for five years of devoted

wor .

The Board of Management was re-elected with Duncan Macintosh taking the place of his father. Others on the Board: Neil Nichol- son, chairman, Hadley MacPher- son, Everet McLeod. Alexander McLennan, Elmer McLeod, Johhn A. MacInnLs and John McLennan meeting came to a close by singing a hymn and prayer. _

Hunter River 'I‘be annual congregational

over C. F. C. Y. At 2.90 the church i meeting oi the Hunter River Pres-

byterian Church was held in the church on Wednesday February 3rd. After a devotional service by the minister the meeting was de- clared open for business. The minis- terDr.A.O. ‘Ihoenson was appoint- ed chairmnn and Mrs. George Ga/mester, secretary. Favorable re- ports were heard from the Sun- day School, Women's ‘ Missionary Auxiliary and the treasurer, Mrs. George Gamester. a

A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Geor e Gamester for her de- voted serv ces as leader of church praise and as organist.

A vote of thanks was given to the minister and his helpmcetfos- their services during the past year.

The Board of Management was re-elected as follows: George Gamester, chairman, Rodney Mac- Klnnon, Robert Smith and Mrs. Gamcsier, secretary treasurer.

The meeting closed with the Benediction by the minister.

CENTRE - Recruiting was ex- ceedingly brisk at the local Ar- mouries this week. Yesterday, one of the busiest days yet, there were 0i aplicants examined, 51 were as nlistable, 111 were re-

jected and 2 were rarily unfit, Lt-Og‘

po . . . dier, Recruiting Officer stated.

Personals

LAC. and Mrs. A. S. Wortley left on Friday for ’I‘oronfo for a short visit to Mr. W0rt1ey‘s parents.

Mr. James Iiannan and Miss Lannan Mon , were visitors to the city yester ay.

Signalman Arthur 1C. Rose has returned to the mainland after spending his leave vnth his lathe

iliiam Ross, Weymoutb Street.

friends of 90's. Win. War- ren w re st to bear that she is a patient n the PJLI. Hcspi

and hope for her speedy recovery.

Miss Doris Hughes leaves this morning for Mon real. She will be accompanied by her cousin Tony Noonan, R.C.N.V.R,., who is sta- tioned on the West Coast,

Mr William McMillan, proprietor of the Lennox Hotel, is recovering from the effects of gas received nt his home. Recently when he was changing a furnace pipe. he W118 overcome by the gas and became quite iii, and has been confined to his bed for severaliiays.

ir-JIEIEEEEEIIEIEIEEEBEIEIE? Elillilifilfili

fi

nrsmunrnnumuuuuur . WOMEN

At bridge we gossiped of this and that, At teas we ate and chewed the fat, Now lei’; show the male population That we can help our nation.

Come on girls, don't let ue ehirk

Our share of glory, our share of work. This is our war-a real good chance To kick Heil Hitler in the pants.

To keep our planes up in the sky,

A ground crew is needed to help them fly, So 10in up girls, make history

And help men fly for victory.

Join the R. JAJ‘. (Wonmfe Division) Write today to the

R.0.l\.I-'. Recruiting lientre,

Moncton, N.B.

[Qllfillilil I

@EEIE'IEIZIIEIIEII5EJEEEEIEIEEEIETEIEJEI

El Iii IQ El Q l5] D

BUSY DAY AT RECRUITINGM

GUARDIAW

LOUIS L. LANG Mr. Louis L. Lang, Gait, Ont, who has succeeded- Mr R. 0. Mcculioch lg President of The Mutual Life of Canada. Mr. McCulioch i; now gahainnan of the Board of Direc- rs.

Six 0.W.A.0.’s Leave Province

Six C. W. A. 03s leave the pro- vince this morning for Halifax. The following are the names and addresses of the girls: Rita Mabel Curran. Pleasant Grove; Dorothy Mary Walsh, Albany; Marie Arse- nault, Suminerside; Mary Teresa Gaudet, Tignish; Elsie Mae Mc- Gregor, O‘1..eary; Mary Jeanette Klnch, Tignish.

This brings the total number of girls from this province already enlisted with the C.W.A.C.'s up to

n.

25.

Captain Eileen Richards, staff Officer. and Lieut. Barbara Cros- b , Recruiting Officer from M.D. Nyo. 6 who came to the PPOVXHCE for Thursdav nights meeting re- turned tn Halifax by Plane W516?- day morning, Sgt. Joan Bernard of Tlgnish is Recruiting Officer for the C.W.A.C.'s at ihe_ Charlotte- town AYmOUTiES at Drew!“-

Buiter Rationing Details Given

M“; E. S. Coffin, Chairman oi the Women's Regional Advisory committee, spoke to the students taking the Home _ Course at Prince of Wales CcJege yesterday afternoon. she explained in dciuii the regulations of

Answers to the six main 1903175 0! the rationing as it applies to Canadian given as follows:

(i)

whether butter is made on farm to be sold or not.

(2) The local ration board should receive enough of the brown coup- qns, from one to nine, to cover the amounts of butter on hand accord- ing to the number cf people in the household.

(3) When these coupons are turned in, they should be accom- panied by a statement as to the amount of butter on hand. The new rnte of consumption per person 1e one pound- for every three weeks.

(4) If butter is made and sold lo customers, coupons must be collect- ed from the customers to cover their purchases at the proper date.

(5) If butter L; made and traded in at a neighborhood store, or sold to the storekecpor for cash, the proper amount of coupons or the proper documents to cover these purchases must be collected from the storekeeper.

(6) The coupons collected from the storekeeper, together with the coupons from the household must be turned in to the board at the end of each month.

Irbutter is made on the farm, the butter coupons from the family's ration books cannot be used to buy butter anywhere else. Household needs must be supplied from the butter made on the farm.

Ration Coupon Expiry liaise

‘BIC! I good meson citizens will.have bhei

tal ration books returned to them after

they have made application in person for Book No. 2. February 19 to March 1. at one of the local ration board's issuing centres. The present book contains that precious Spam Brown c. butter coupon No. 9 due. March 1st and is good for one half pound of butter. This coupon exwrcs Mai-ch 14.

Mr. G. H. Barbour, Regional Ration Superintendent, (jigrloggg. town. points out that green coupon "lucky i3" for tea or coffee ivlll be valid- Fcbrunry 22 and pink counon No. f3 for stirrer is also valid PM). ruary 22. Once tiicsc pink and M0011 (‘Oilpons m‘! dug they 1m", 110 tllilfv date.

Queen Mary Needlework Guild Meeting

The annual meetin of the ueen Mary Needlework Gu id Wes he d at the home of the Honorary President ~Mrs. Bartlett. on Friday 0t 3- D-m- Fcb. 12 194d.

A great many members were pre- sent to hear the many interesting reports.

The President, Mrs. Chester Mc-

Lure, gave a splendid address touching on all phases of the year's work.

The Treasurer, Mrs. Smallwood. reported a substantial balance in the bank, after a heavy expenditure for wool for the Merchant Marine.

The Honorary President made an appeal to the members lo send in nt least one knitted article a monlli for the Merchant Navy and notified them, that wool could be obtained by calling i188 or coming to

any time. this year to the

Makers’ Short

the Wartime Prices and Trade Board icuarding the rationing of butter.

the rural population were

A11 butter producers should have registered with the local rat- ioning board before January 31st.

e

i2 Executive. Mrs. W.l-l

Wes

Harrington Hand Cream

l

Apple Blossom Soap, six cakes to box Dura Gloss and Cutex, alluring shades .. Ingram’s_Miikweed cream, a complete 49c Pond’s Lipstick, with lasting appeal .. 19c,

38c

tmore Cosmetic — Powder ..

Noreen: Skh Cream Plastic Soap Bones Powder Puffs ..........,.... Bath Soap; Buttermilk,

Oetmaa

PAGE y

p0

AIDS .. TO . . BEAUTY

57c 25c 55c

,55c

Westmore Rouge Cake and Cream 39c Evening in Paris Perfume $1.25 Ashes of Roses Perfume 1.25 Ashes of Roses Powder and Perfume 2.75 Barbara Gould Skylark Sets .. .. 2.25 to 5.00 . Pond’s Face Powder 19, 29c Pond’s Creams 19c, 29c Pond’s Skin Freshener . . . . . .. 19c

‘m QM reeesemeneeuenezwee-ee * a Weetmore Lipstick .

in, Peroxide, lees af Prince 10a

CHARLOTTETOWI

H®RE&PNEOD@

15:1.

i

prism; Edward Island noipstant orphanage was 144 dresscsbplilm- as, sweaters. nlrhtsowna e -. and most enthusiastic letters were read from Miss Beers the Matron and from the Trustees.

The Annual Birthday Box WM sent to her Maiesty. neon Mary for her Charity Matern ty Home in Cheshire. In thLs connecton three or four letters were read of thanks from the Queen. through her Lady- iii-Waiting.

Mention was made of a 111881111- ieent donation from the Quebec Branch of the Q0000 Mary Needle- work Guild, through its enePSQi/lc President Mrs. Lorenzo Evans of 2 garments and 25 large pieces of salvage linen. sent to her Majesty s Maternity Home throush 0B 8nd which a ded greatly to the splendid display of work. at the home of the President, last MHY-