DECEMBER 9. 1939

Cfloacu oi ENGLAND

,' gmflgy sirvleee loghnnly Communion.

I . gififgalynllueharist. Choral and

",‘_‘;.°'E....a.y School. qm-iEvensong and Sermon.

week Da Servieu

“5,;;¢¢pt onday and Fri"-

wL-ias lioiy Communion. _ m“; 1.30 Evensolll.

5t. Paul's Church

D Gard P to l", A, Lflggvrwnlmmner. JG r Omani; Ming Lillian Earle. Choir Direotor, Albert Dlnnis

gnu Sunday In Advent

"M, Morning Prayer and Ser-

ll- . chem," (Aatehelgiie.:f)tlli. suu Wm‘ Th” SYIIOOI ad Bible 2.30 Sunder’ ° l‘ his" ‘to """"‘i..‘.’i.t§i ‘n. Mo". Hath Passed Away."

km! evening services geniilicted by Mr. R. Burleigh Tay-

@ukcurzs TOMORROW |

BAPTIST

The Baptist Ciiiir Oer. o! Prince and Fitzroy Its. hllniste

Rev. Hlflcy L Dldnton. LD- Organist Ind ‘Choir Director John

Inch. Mus. Baa. E II (Erratum: “lwlvlce In The Lord" vey .

The Church School 2.30 p.m. - For the Senior groups. a session the morning servioe. The other osIes and _ , meet at

0 p.m. .

Evening Worship 6.45 p.m.

live service opens with tif- tioual singing.

Sermon: “I Love To Tell The Story" being the final sermon on gigs genes of "Hymns we Love to

Yoxur are invited to wtllghl with THE BAPTIST Cl-IUR l! -

Central Christian Church Kent Street Bev- Roscoe W. “glee A. 8.. B. D..

M Organist-Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell Morning Service-II a.m. Music: Selected

‘°" gvlllioll! wuncoms

PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian Church in Canada m Si. James Church Pownal Streak‘, h a 1 — Rev. R. cor ea “m! er Legato. DD. Organist-MN. K. S. Hfilfll- Giioir Director-Mrs. J. A. Lawson Public Worship Morning nt [Eleven and Evening ' oc . “Anthem: “flow Lovely, Are Thy Dwellings." by Spohr— Moist Miss Marguerite Cudrnore. mum-r: The Minister. sunday SCIIOOI it 2.30. Evening Anthem: Now the Day g Orir. ‘by Marks. Sm"... am; visitors Cordlally Invite

Zion Presbyterian Church

l d Grafton Street |.._P'c','“r;s'rl'yle Webster, Minister Qfganlgt, - Mag’ Rena Wood.

l W rs i- . m?“ 25o. Theme: "Oar Blessed “.3. "ilk... ii. m. m. m. Anthem: “The nun or Ills Gar- pent". rim-l)- mti P. lit-The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. [ruling Worship:-

Alithcm: Are Th? Oollrls Above." (Hummer).

"Tho ways 0i “It! Lflfd 3X0 PI ht mil the just shall walk by fait ."

You are cordially invited to wor- diip with us.

tr’ ' "Y - -- ~ SOCRIS HIGH SCHOOL

l-iouc‘ Roll for November:-

Prlnclpols Dept.

Grade X-1. lvlirlcm Matthew. 2. Joseph imcDonald. 3. Pauline Richards. .

Grade lX-1. Muriel Richards. i. ilarion MricKeInsie. 3. Melvin Gallant.

Grade VIII-l. Charles Holland. l. Percy Poole. 8_ Lillian Poole. Mrs: Willie's Dept. '

Guide \'il-~1. Melvin MacKenzie i. Leo xlrcmlinn. 3. Doreen Dun- hpe. Gradv vl-i. Francis Cheverle. i. Harold Pziquet. 3. Leo MacCor- iIiMil.

Grade V-i. Nicholas Pequot. 2. Michal-i (fhcverie. 8, William CTOCRFI

Mus Iillriwllarfs Dept.

Grade l\’--1. Alton MacKenzie. l Francis Lewis, 3. Enid Richards. Grade Ill-l. Jerry MacOormack.

Sermon sublect: “TIIE BOOK.”

Bible School 2.30 p.m. Lesson: “Reactions to the Good News". Matthew chapters 11 5nd 12.

Evening Service-l m.

Duet. “Beyond he Sunset" (Brook). MII. Milton Stewart and Mrs. C. D. Bell.

Sermon oublect: "DEIDURS."

A church with a welcome to all. See Wu at church Sunday. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

0t CANADA Trinity United Church

Prince Street Bev. Hugh Miller. M.A.. B.D. Minister

Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A_. B.D.. Assistant

A. Boy Kendall. L.R.A.M.. A.A.G.0.. Organist

11.00 asu- Publio Worshi . Sermon: "OUR NEED (IF GOD‘! Rev. I-lugh Miller.

(Jervis: (s) "Infant Holy. Infant Lovriy (Polish Carol) . M T- Rny Cudmore Christ Sweet".

The Choir.

2.30 1a.: S ds S h l d Bible Classes ‘m y c 0o m

7-90 ll-hb: Public Worshi .

SCFIIIDII: “THE CHALLE GE OF

BELIEF". Does it matter what we believe? l-low are Conduct and Be- lief relatedi’. A sermon for youth. Rev. Hugh Miller.

Carol's: (l) "In The Bleak Mid- winter’ (Holst), Miss Margaret Sterne.

(b) "All My Heart This Night Reioices". (Ebclingi- The Choir.

Visitors and Students Cordialiy

Welcome.

Chewing Gum Reduces Tension

By Dr. Morris Flslibein

lit has been suggested repeatedly that one of the chief benefits of smoking and chewing gum is their value es outlets for increased Ten- sion. It has been said that most habitual movements of the body represent release 0f such inner tension.

Fldgeting, wriggling and gum- chcwlng are examples of move- merits which may be beneficial to the hilman body because they re- lease excess pressure.

Recently psychologists art Colum- bia University made a study of 20 people over a period of 20 days to ilnd out Just how much chewing served as s. means of relaxa/tion. Each of the persons concerned was

l. Anthony (l-llbcrt. 3. Colin Jarvis. Mus Clicverlcls Dept.

Grid» 1r (al-l. Howard Glover. l, Jllflllf‘ Poole. 3. Cecil Murphy. Grade II rb)—l. Melvin MacPiiec

ind lmonnrd Gallant (equal). 2. Kenn Ellis ti, Wilbur Oheverie, Grade l~-l. Leo Gallant and

Vernon Jon-is (equal). 2. Kenneth Provo. :2. Basil MacDonald. Emu» n. Rom-Principal.

lllinarlls relieve; aches.

Christmas Carols Through the Ages -. Q _ 1

siisruulms, SHAKE oI-‘F; YOUR. DROWSY SLEEP Islltpliords, ‘shake oil‘ your| i drowsy sleep. i 5c and leave your silly. y‘ s ecp; ; ‘Mela from Iiflllltlli- around! ‘ loud singing, 1 Tlilmfla of great joy are‘

r bruising . . .

’ This lively French carol emerged‘

"Vml centuries ago from the t Mon district ni France, a hilly I ‘lllllry near the. Swiss bordein! “W19. reiigi peasant folk‘ what“ Christmas ballads like; in one while working in thef “Pill. and often chose the} theme.

Shopping m5.

1

studied first while not chewing; second, while chewing ordinary chewing gum. and third while sl- iowllig a flavored candy wafer to melt in the motith.

It was necessary first of all to find some measurement of tension or strain. This was dorie by watch- mg each one r the persons con- cerned bhroug out a working day and recording restless movements. In many of these subjects it was found that tension as measured by decrease of restless movements was decreased about. i0 per cent during chewing.

Studies were also made to deter- mine whether indulgence in such a. habit had any relations to fa- tigue. Fatigue produces increased psychclogic tension. When people are tired from over-work and over- strain, the use of tea or coffee seems to increase tension. 0n the other hand, it was found in these studies, chewing tended to decrease tension. The amount of muscular germ Involved is hardly mlffleient to increase fatigue.

A study was also made to find out whether ohewind dim"! WOT! would interfere in any WHY with the work output because of this de- crease of tension, It was found that with the possible exception of work in which a wholly new Permlmllll" is being learned. cllewlllll Wlllle working dose not interfere with the output. Indeed. in some kinds of work, like number checking and typing, the work is said to be facili- tilted.

This new scientific evidence will be good news in tho manufacturers of chewing gum. Prof. H. 1.. Hol- llrigsworth, under whose direction these studies were made, says that

these studies throw some light on the striking fact that dur- ing me last ten or more tense ygggg, chewing gum manufacturers have enibyed Weill" Pmpemy-

.___-_----—-

COPENHAGEN, Dec. S-(Frldayl ._(AP)-The correspondent of "l8 newspaper. National Tldende. N- ported today that the German vea- sei Oliva upon nrrlvint P‘ Milli!‘ luoto, Finland. been fired on

mrizqthribmarlne fired three Illfilll

g .1 d tire Olivam bow zlrlortlyalsneIfie midnight Tuesday-

Th, ollvn, 7.835 tens, is from Hamburg l x.

by a Russian sub-

n noon, December l0,

teen minute period at oongrega- P

reported she had “who

The central Guardian

this column is reserved for sews st local interest but advertising of a nerrey nature may be inserted at I oente a word etrioety pay- able in advauoa.

CBASWELL m: rnowsnnns.‘

CONFEDEBATION LIFE SUB- ANCE. L-iniwgg-Zl-N

SERVICE IN TIIE MAB. BAPTIST CIIUDCII. fiunasagFsl-ifirl: at 3.00 o'clock.

IIrZtW-IZ-il-li.

CANDLE LIGHT Cami Service in zion onumri Thursday, December 14th at 8 ociock. 1450-13-9-11, YORK vmran u , J. A. Nicholson, c AEGEgE-‘lfii. December 10. 1i A. M. Central Church 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove ‘l

. M. York. L-263-12-9-1i.

WANTED 2000 silver 10x furs. F0! llmtrs. see the special New York Buyers at W. Chester S. McLureb office. L-KiZ-IZ-B-Sl.

ATTENTION

ADVERTISERS. -- Advertiscmeiits for insertion the fol-lowing day must be in mu office not later than ii A. M.

CHRISTMAS CARDS. — Personal greeting cards printed with name and address $1.25 to $2.15 per doz. Millie your selection at the Guar- dian Office. u,

FUR FARMERS-Hers is some. thing of special interest. Two New York buyers at W. Chester S. McLures office, 110 Kent Street, buying Friday, Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. Fine full silvers and llhlevquarters are preferable for

New York market. L-232-12-B-3l. GET YOUR

C. C. M. SKATES boots outfits at I-Iollnans, chimes“- town. Wc specialize in gkawg and boots for iioc ey players p.150, All sizes carried for smaller boys and girls. An Ideal Christmas Gilt.

L-259-12-9-16.

PARISH OF MILTON AND RUSTICO.—St. John's Church, Mil- ton at 11 A. M. St. Mark's Church, Rusiioo at 3 P. M. and Evening ser- vice at the United Church, Hamp- shire at 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. J. Phil-

PS- L-246-12-9-1i.

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. — Annual congre- gational Meeting of the North Tryon PreSbYi/Erlan Church, Tuesday, Dec- ember 12th. If stormy the followi night. Business meeting reoede by a preaching service '1. 0 P, M. Dr- A. O Thomson. Interim Moder-

L-2ilB-i22-9-2i.

THE BAPTIST CHURCHr- The

atm‘.

sermon "The Greater Blessing‘; The

Elveyis " joice . The final sermon in the series on "Hymns We Love To Sing’ will be delivered at the even- irig service, with the hymn “I Ipvc To Tell The Story" as the basis of the sermon. The evening service commences at 6.45 with a. fifteen glgigute period of congregational

NORTH RIVEAI.

UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOR '1‘ . .

: Dea. S. Ack and. Purpose of these churches: “To give the Gos- pel of Jesus Christ a. chance.‘

L-242-12-9-ii.

BOAT BUILDING COURSE-The Provincial Government Department of Agriculture is conducting a boat building course at Moreli, under supervision of Frank McEwen. There are now 6 students engaged and this number may be increased in the near future. Two boats are under construction at present and work is progressing satisfactorily. The boys are taking keen interest in the work. The Government is of the opinion that nits will, not only substantially benefit those taking the course, but will also be benefic- ial to the fishing industry in the Province. Those young men will not only be building boats but what is very essential in the fishing ln- dustry, they will be able to repair i boats 1n the fishing season.

A post-nuptial miscellaneous show- er for Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Willis was held at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Fulforil Darrach. Civde River, - on the evening of Nov. 29, 1939. A ‘large number from chilrch and community attended to honor the [bride and groom. To the strains ‘of the wedding march, played by Mrs. Haber MaoPhnil, the bride and groom were escorted to tileir seats oi honor, while Rev. T, W, Goodwill acted as chairman. Af- ter introductory remarks and some witty stories he called on Miss Joyce Darrach to read the address. ThCn the numerous and lovely gifts were camed in and opened by Misses Olive Living- stone, Hazel MacLean 5nd Rum MBCLBBII, the accompanying vgrggs rcnd Miss Jean MaoLecn, while Misses Florence MacPhail |and Joyce Dari-och arranged them on the table. The bride and groom then thanked all for their great kindness, and all Joined in sing- inl; "For They Arc Jolly Good Fellows. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and social intercourse. A dainty lunch was served and in departing again, all wished the guests of honor many years vi hWPDlHess. (Patriot please copy).

WEDDING BELLS - A very ,pretty. but quiet weddin was soicmnised on November 8 , 1939 at 6.30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Manse in Charlottetown P .22. I. when Rev. G. C. Webs r united in marriage Miss Florence ‘Mary Beer. only dau htor of Beer and the ate Mrs. Fannie Darrach Beer. of Clyde u. 1., with m, John Stirli winls. son of Mr. sud Mrs. .Wiilis. Ki

hat brown acces- sories. ‘their attendants were Miss Reta Wheatl es bridesmaid and

Mr. Arnold r, brother of the bride as amen. After the ‘ceremony e bridal part went to

the home of Mrs. Wheate , Char-

wn, where a wedding sup-

wr was served. Mr. and Mrs. , ' fills then motorieg to their beauti-

full‘ nevghglome l North River, w ere groom s a proepero s |famier a fox rancher. ‘Ilidlir many friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Willis many happy years of wedded life, ,

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER —'

run CHARLOTTETOWN__QIJARDIAN

Rubber Footwear at Lowest Prices

See

IIDWARD MolillllS

Tweel Bldg. Gt. Geo. St.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE-De- mube-i- specials-Oil

Permanent: e150 up, L-267-12-9-2i.

NEW GLASGOW CHARGE- New Glasgow Christian Church worship Sunday Dec. 10 at 1i a. in 7:30 p. m.; Bradalbene 3 Fredericton, 7:30 p. m. Young peordes group will conduct this service. A special program has been arranged. Weather penult- t Mrs. Cavander will give the

ass. Rev. I. Cavander. L-MO.

TRAIN DELAYED-Late wri- nections at ‘Itonnentine in New Brunswick delayed the arrival of the Canadian National Railways exprm from the mainland about one hour, railway officials said here last night, The ferry S. S. Charlottetown and the train 0n this side of the strait made reg- ular time.

POLICE COURT-din the Police Court yesterday a party charged with theft of cash from s residence was sentenced t0 ninety days in Jedi; a. drunk and disorderly case adjourned for a week and s. drunk sent to Jail on an old commitment. The case of a party charged with obstructing the police in the dis- charge of their duty was adjourned A party charged with infraction of a. city py-la/w ori request of counsel had the case adjourned until Mon- day. A vagrant who was picked up early yesterday morning when found creating a disturbance on Great George Street, including the uttering of threats was remanded until today.

of m-z

TRINITY YOUNG PEUPLITS UNION—'I‘h.-r weekly meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. opened with the devotional period led by Dorothy Black ably assisted by Orva Gill and Elaine MacMillan. At the close of this period the business period was called to order. during which the minutes were read and approv- ed and several items cf business discussed. The groups them separat- ed for classes. after which the games period led by Alex Mat-hie- sim was enjoyed with "mirthful joillty." In this spirit cf revelry and furl the meeting was brought to a close.

Tl-IE COLLEGE TIMES-—Read- able and entertaining as ever (de- spite editorial complaint of lack of materiali is the December issue of the College Times. Reference is made to the enlistment of pro- fessors and students for war ser- vice. and the timely moral is drawn that “we too can do our part. by performing our duties cheerfully and faithfully from day to day." The sections devoted to verse, humor, sport, letters and other features are well maintained and make interesting reading, not only for P. W. C. students to whom they are primarily addressed. but ell interested in the work of the College.

CHRISTMAS TRADE BRISK —The Christmas trade in this city was “very good," it was learn- ed last night from prominent business men. November was the “best for ten years.” one firm re- ported while another said it was the “best for even longer than that." Weather conditions would be a big factor in whether the trade maintained its volume, it was said. Snow storms blflcking country roads would have an immediate effect depressing Christmas trade in Charlottetown. crops and fairly good prices for farm pro- duce and open roads for motor traffic to all parts oi the province were believed to have aided m boosting trade here during the last few weeks. .

SENTNEII. - IIYDE NUPTIAIS- A pretty and interesting wedding ceremony took place at Winslcc United Church Parsonage at p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15th when Rev, J. R. Skinner united in marri- gge Jean Mildred elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sentner, Loyalist and Melvin Ornmn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde. Corn- wall. The Winsome bride looked exceedingly nice in a pretty cos- tume of wine silk velvet, with smart hat, coat. and accessories m matching tones. she was attend- ed by lie-r sister, Miss Elva, who wore a. Victorian R050 crepe frock with sequin trimmings and wine accessories. The groom was ably supported by Mr, Charlie Mac- Kinnou, of Cornwalk Following the ceremony the bridal parry motored to the home of the bride where a. reception was held and a dainty wedding supper served to the immediate relatives and a few friends of the contracting parties. The dining-room was tastefully trimmed for the occasion with pink and white streamers

4

ca ht with a. large white bell, wh s the beautifully decorated bride's cake centred the table

which was lighted with glowing talpers. t bridal pair was pro by the bride's andfather. . Parkman of Brae ey, and responded to by the groom. A Jolly bunch of ser- BHBKICIS called and offered their feiicitations to the happy young couple who will msidc at. Cornwall. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Mary Macmtyre, when she was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts. A liost of friends Join in heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Hyde for many years oi happiness.

AWAKE llEl-‘RESIIEII

poisons and wast‘: tee. Al the rm sign at kidney trouble hon confidently to Dadd’: Kibey Fills-lee over half a century the iaverite lirhey remedy. Easy totals. m

l Dodds KidneyPilis

Urges Island Farmers To Destroy Parasites

“There is no excuse for the ex- istence o! the warble fly in this Province and Prince Ekiwurd Island can lead the Dominion in the destruction of this insect," said Dr.

. E. Swales, Parasitologist of MacDonald's College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que. in an address to Island farmers in Prince of Wales College last night. ‘The subject of Dr. Swales talk was, “Parasites in Livestock.” I

In introducing the speaker, Mr. W. R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, referred to the need of control of parasites in Island live- stock and with this purpose in mind the Department had enlisted the services of Tr. Swalcs, a man who had been highly recommended as an authority along this line.

The co-cperailon of farmers is necossary if the research workers are to apply their findings 111 an

effective way for the elimination of parasites iri livestock Dr Swaies stated.

In the case of cattle, it is pos- sible to eliminate the parasite well known as the warble fly. In ex- plaining the cycle of this parasite, Dr. Swales said. "the fly attacks the animals in the summer. lays its eggs on hairs. the eggs hatch, the young grubs penetrate the skin and begin a long Journey through the animal's body. In the spring the grubs have grown and they appear as grubs in the back. In this cycle they have harmed milk and meat production and have ruined the best part of the hide. There is no excuse for their pres- ence on Prince Edward Island. Vfiien they are in the bucks in March, April and May, they can be destroyed by a single applica- tion of a solution of a Derris Pow- dcr. However, EVERY owncr of cattle must do this in order t0 eradicate the ilesi, completely."

In reference to parasites among horses the mrisiieologist had the following to say:-

Purnsltes In Horses

"The horse is an important victim of certain pest», prominent among which are the bots, roundworms, strcngyles and pinworms. A planned can control bots and rinrrworms; however, the only drug kill thorn is dangerous unless med properly under profess- ional supervision. It aiivays been my firm opinion that the saf- est and beat. method is for the far- mers to organize into roups and to present their horses or trout- mem. at a. selecisd centre. A veter- inarian will Visit such centre and for n, nominal charge will treat the horses. Other, methods of control tiff’- Dreventative; a. routine of clip-

irig of bot ily eggs from the nose, rout. and legs every evening in July. August and September is a good measure. Rubbing the eggs with a. cloth soaked ill y/incgar has proved t0 be of value. Diet and pas- ure rotation is important; an iron deficiency helps the wonn. for ex. mp e '