Another policy- holder

reports . . .

"I AM a policyholder in The Mutual Life of Canada. an

average mun with the average man's

problems. I know what people mean when they talk of "Yewllllllt the dollars to meet all the needs. That is the reason why I decided to insure in the ﬁrst place. I knew that it w“ Inilair for lne to on making plans for the future with my family “d d°m8 "Billing to guarantee their fulﬁlment if I should Int be here. It was then that I realized that the only practical solution was life insurance. "I DISCUSSED my needs with a Mutual Life representative and as a result I purchased Ordinary Iiile insurance. I ‘bu. in ‘tlTag AMOUNT I pay. remains this same eneh your, '9 mnllﬂlly 5 ﬂiiflllngs and my protection remains in force vi rtllfllg if I live. But I also have theoption of using the m5]; e policy to provide a retirement income at any time bu‘ i _ I-choose. What I shall do will depend upon my circumstances, KIN! nie a great sense of security to know that I own this insurance with its constantly increasing values.” I4! a_ J1 ulual Life representative help you select g P011031 011071161110 your particular circumstances]

‘I'll!

MILD OFHCI ' HAW D9, ONIAID

Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869

Branch Office-Bank of Nova Scotla Building, Charlottetown, P. E. l.

II. W. PLETCII, Branch Manager Representatives (Charlottetown) l. II. BLACK, C.L.U., D. W. SMALLWOOD; Representatives lll other centres:

C. II. MONKLEY. Slunmerside; IVAN BROWN. New London; A. GAL- LESTER Mac- LEOD, Montague, P. E. L; CLIFFORD O. ELLIS, O‘Leary, P.E.I.; HAB- ALVIN MaoLEAN,

LANT, Rnstico; CYRIL GALLANT, Amherst, M.I.; OLD G. MacDONALD, Mount Stewart, P.E.I.; Northam. P. E. I.

A. PETERS, JOSEPH II. CULLEN, JOHN

in... llorth v4.1. Annual floating

The sixth annual meeting of W.\ N W. I. met at the home. of Mrs

C. L. Cudmore, Nov. 21., with Miss Winnie Cudmorc. in chcrlc. Meet- ing opened with Ode and eed. Sh: members and five. . visitors answered roll call. Minutes of the Oct. meeting and loaf. Hnnmlll meeting werereadﬁind adopted. Corr. was iprclented. $6.00 was voted for . .3. League, and it was decided to give $10. to the Salvation AnnyA Thank You for a Sympathy-Card was. received. Sick Comm. reported a box of fruit sent. anal-bill was presented and paid. School. Committee re- ported hooks-needed for.the_ dis- play board Mn. John Carter re- ported the Jollowing. sent to the Red Cross: Jl-prs. men's sieves: 10 suits manlspyjamas; 6 prs. men's socks‘. 3.1108113 turtleneck sweaters; 11.15138? quilts and 2 crib quilts donated. The Secretary gave her report._

Balance on hand H

Gov’t Grant ..

lbcendituros School

iMscellaneous

Total Balnnce - . Election of officers resulted as

follows: President, Miss Winnie Cpdmorc. Vice President, Mrs. Claude Cras-

$48.78 $44 09

well.

Secretary ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Roberts

Red Cross, Mrs. John Carter.

Directors. Mrs. R. W. Yonnlier, Mrs. D. Bhaw, Mrs. C. L. Cudmore.

Audtors, Mrs. C L. Cudmore, Mrs. C. Crnswell, Mrs. Glllis.

Sick Committee (3 mos.)-Mrs. Stanley Younker, Mrs. C. L. Ciid- more. _

School Committee (fl mos.)—Mi's. John Carter, Mrs. Gillis.

Program for December Mrs. Walter Roberts. December meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. John Carter, roll call to be answer- ed by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Collection amounted to 31.4.0. Eight "members paid their fees. Contest was won by Mrs. Walter Roberts. Meeting closed with the King. Lunch was served by the hostess

(Patriot please copy)

_______.. A geoplaysi-leist ls an oil researcher

whose lo is to man the strata, which lie thousands cl’ feet below "the surface of the earth.

Say it

JEWELRY

this Cl:

Everyone love to receive

riStﬂla3

I‘ HE CHAR LOTTITOWN

‘run cuimoua

GUAR DIAN '

a Laa._-h .

1th column is sac-val he

cf Icccl lntcrdi. but ' sfnucwsynsturcniay h; '

at five cents n word. smelly p”, ablein rlvcncc

oomrsoanarron

LIII SUIANCE

Irlohc. Evcnlnls W Wllohilncnl.‘ 11-12-14.

THE ROGERS RAID one" can. ""-‘- 8W ear ‘pd Gnlvmimda Sheet Imn. 7-21. CHURCH NOTICE f Perlli of Milton’ and Rustioo 101-05141 Sunday n Advent, December 9th. St. Marks, Runtloo. Holy Communion ‘L00 A. M. st. sun's, Minngn,

Evening Pmyeir 3.00 P. M. , Sidney J. Davies, Rector. 12-8-v

ll. ‘THE BIBLE

must surely be heindedosiwlthueveiiﬂiceandbve to qulhe lﬂitle children that it may beoomepﬂnofthelrbrealhlng. .

words may speak to them with compelling power and evoke an. answering faith that shall o with, them all the days of the llfe." ( . S, Whale). To help do this. the P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch Bible Society needs your support.

THE BAP IST CHURCH. — The o Worship wlll| be observed at 11 A. M., with ser- mon “The Inner Meaning of Ad- vent." by the minister, the Rev. I.. Judson Levy, B. D. The choir will sling "Brother James’ Air.” The, Otiiuiroh School will meet for Bible Study period immediately following Y Morning Worship. The Service of‘ Evening Worship will be conducted] by the minister. with sermon "The Imprisoned Spleind. ." The ant-hem of the evesniruz will be “Waiuzhan, , what of tihe Night?" the tenor soloi taken bv Writer Bairfy Bus- deri. The music of the dov will bel . c. Elliot mm i organist and director of choir. To all services of the Baptist Church you are cordially invited. e

TRINITY CHURCH. —- Title Nb, ular services of Divine Worship will be conducted by the Minister. 11hr"- Rev. T. E. Melanoma, who will speak both mominﬁ The momlng subject in Christ" and in the evening | "Christian Prayer ls Power." The Sacram it of Baptism will be ob- served at the morri" servl-"ﬂ ""1! music of tihe day will be under the direction of Mr. Kendall. and will include. two annt-hems—“l am Alf-lift and Omega" and "O Come to lily Heart Lord Jesus" with Mr. Her-i vey McPherson as soloist. tn tihe| morning. The Church School will meet at the usual hours. and the Jun-loi- Choir will meet in the after- noon. The mmmlttee to the Fire- side Hour extend a welcome to all alt the close of the evtnlnff Service-

arnd even . will be "Unity i

ooons m: Chrbtllll Photo-i

l and Mrs.

m°vo'ir'ii‘vf"i““ll‘o*f‘owﬁwl zouinvsoblil . 12-4

‘IIEIIWIILBEQ; brood- csdouificPii-lncus Flound- ationlibndoverthcClqNca

work on Sunday, Deocmbq- M! 6.00 P. M. 12-8-1l.

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH wor Sunday. December Bridge 730

Rev. i2. ii‘. 12-311

NORTH RIVER PASTOR-ATE.- -‘ , December 9th. Creek

1 A. M. CU? River, ,5. l 2 . M. Service P. M. Kkl '1 . M. North River S. 1 11 A. M. A cordial weleorne. Rev. A. E. Todd, Minister. 12-8-11. HOME BEREAVED - Mr. Dan- iel MacKlnnon, Churchill, received a wire yesterday stating his broth- er Archibald had ssed away very suddenly at Cam ridge Mass. No particulars given, Mr. ncKinnon

leaves this morning to attend the funeral.

8T. PAUL'S CHURCH. — Dec- ember 9th. 8.30 A. M. Holly Com- munion. 11.00 A. M. oming Prayer sind Sermon. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Cla. 7.00 P. M. Evening Pra or and Ser- mein. 8.30 P, M. Open ouse. Major the Rev. Ralph Fowlow will eon- duoi. all the Services. Everybody welcome.

VISITING OLD HOME PRO- VINCE - Mr. D ‘K. MacLennun of l1 Traffind St., Quincy, Mass" was a visitor to the Clty yester- day having come over by plane from New Glasgow, N. 5., to re- new friendships with relatives af- ter an absence of 30 years. Mr. MacLennan, who ls a native of Hartsvllle, is now retired and in excellent health. I-le ls one of the slx living children of the late Mr. Murdock MaeLennan of Hartsvllle who were present it n family reunion in Quincy, Mass" last November, the first time they were all together in sixty years.

THE KIRK 0F ST. IAMcS. — The Minister. the Reverend T. H. Bussell Somers, M. A., S.T.M., will conduct both Diets of Divine Wor- mlp tomorrow at the Kirk and

ch the Sermons. The Morning

loe will be broadcast over CFCY when the sermon will be on "The Common Sense lsdcm of Christianity" and at the Evening Service on “The Simplicity that ls

Christ." The Qhrurch Organist and Choir Director. Mls E. McKenzie. Mus. Bac., will ha. charge of the music for the dayi The Church School meetsait 2. P.M. A1. Midweek Worship‘ on Wed-

a Eveniin tihe Bib cal Stud- ies l be of Ewe Lamb and The Ambitious Disciples.

CITY POLICE COURT - At City Police Court yesterday morn- lniz a man charged with assault was remanded until Dec. 11th. An- other, charged with theft of auto wraps from a car was remanded in jail until Dec. l3. A drunk and incapable was fined $5. and costs or ten days, and a drunk and dis- orderly was- remanded in jail un- til Dec. l1. A person suffering from delirium tremorswas sent~to Fol- conwood for treatment. A man from Pictou, N. S. charged with virg- raiicy was remanded in jail for one week. A case of assault was remanded for one week and a man charged with breaking and entering the Charlottetown Yacht Club was again remanded until Dec. H.

LAMONT - TAYLOR WED- DlNG-- A quiet Fall wedding took place at the residence of Mr. B.C. Prowse on Nov. 21, when Neil Daniel Lamont and Silvia Mearl Taylor were united in. the bonds wedlock by the Rev. T.W. Goodwill. The groom was supported by Mr. Lloyd Cecil Alchorn and the bride -was at- tended bv her sister. Miss Ramona

. The bride

brideanald pale blue with ‘After the ceremony the party motored to the bride's home at lvlilview where mmzﬂl; down “t: s delightful supper tcilulh’

ed by‘ the bride's mother. a ter- whlch a verv enlwable evening was spent. The bride and groom. accompanied by the bridesmaid

wedlnk

jewelry — exquisite

jewelry from Crockeffs thafs lasting, thaUs a re‘-

membrancc throughout the years!

Choose for every-

one on your list from these gifts.

Diamond

Rings

Yellow or white solid II K Gold.

Gilt boxed .

$33.00 up i

A . small deposit

will held any article until Christmas _

Open livery Wednesday until Christmas

i l

"Wish-Gill"? n

Gold Cross, “Chain

‘A gift that all llrls love to receive. D boose

“lids”? Wt?

‘llbllilﬁllsl.

and gromnsman left on a short honeymoon to Amherst . where thev had a most saleable

time in the famous tlsh Regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont will reside‘ in Churchill. DOUBLE WEDDING — A mar- riage ceremony of unusual inter- ~st took place at the Church of he Most Holy Redeeme on tho nornlng of Nov. I when first muslns, the Misses hernlcc Mur- phy and Marie Murp y, became the brides of Mr. Ve on McCor- vlllc and Mr. Carlyle Dclghln Nb spsctlvely. The Nuptial Macs was celebrated and the marriage cere- mony performed ‘by ‘Rev. liﬂwcrd Baldwin. After the happy young woman had rocecdcd to the sl- tar, each on he arm of her fath- er, the beautiful and ins lrlng rfcmcd an the g ’ln the presence of immediate relatives and friends. Inch of the brides wore a wool crepe, prlngss style

Will-H SAMAIITANB FAIL When ‘ﬂint and Levitc passed him

be, good Samaritan

Th Bonn up the wounds

of him who la

Halfydead upon the broad hlIhWllY And saved the injured man. But one thing-he forlvl 1° ‘l. For him who cams to. IP18! Although hc saved one wounded

Hilnziiled lostop the robber clan 0r catch c single thief.

Re brewers. llkcuthc Invite pass elr victims an the way

And the distiller-s. like the prim Don't seem to worry in the least What happens to their prey, Our modern Good Samaritan Over the drunkard grieve!

And often helps the (‘fallen mun" But isn't it a better plan

To put a stop to “thieves?

-Floru.nce M. Stellwagen.

_,_____ THE SALOON DEDICATED AND OPENED WITH PRAYER-

It was formerly claimed" that the atmosphere and surroundings d the saloon caused most of its lll effects, so an attempt was made to provide drink under the best of auspices. A place known as the sub Way Tavern was opened near one of the subways Ln the city of New York about forty years ups. Its avowed object was to eliminate the bad features of the liquor traffic, It was to serve only "pure liquors.” Beer would be sold to women, but they were not to be admitted to the section where hard liquors were sold. There was to he a refined. atmosphere, with piano, papers and agazines, a place where workmen could eat their lunch with whatever drink they bought. There were to be no drunks.

Blsho Henry C. Potter dedicated the place with n religious service, which closed with the doxology. A sign was hung in front of the building: “Yes, this is the plane dedicated by Bishop Potter. You are welcome."

The opening of such a saloon, under religious auspices, attracted nation-wide attention, Editorial opinions were ex riessed pro and con, throughout t e United States. Many claimed that a "reformed

saloon" would be a solution of the »

drink problem; that this repre- sented a new advance in temper- ance. Reporters tronged the model saloon, to report results. In a. short time they found it was true. as one of the papers editorially said: “There is just as much drunk- enness ln a drink taken at a cari- onized bar as at a regular whisky shelf."

People became just as drunk on liquor purchased at this religiously sponsored drinking place, as on liquor purchased elsewhere. The acts of persons made drunken at such a place were news items, and the results were closely followed. The conditions finally became so bad that in disgust the compan sold out to a man who announc "This saloon is going to be run as a saloon should be run-as a gin mill. ll. ls no use trying to play with the Lord and run with the Devil."

The Chicago Inter-Ocean suin- med up the matter editorially by saying: "What they failed to see was that the reform which thil saloon professed to promote, is, and always will be, from the view- point of the church, a sham re- form. For the church ’to choose between two evils is for the church to sanction evil."--Forward.

Putting Prince Edward Island On The Map

The December lst edition of Maclieank Magazine, in an article entitled "Beverage Room” has the following:

"Ontario has national leadership in the consumption of alcoholic beverages, as the following table (based on official reports for lost year) shows: '

"N.W. Territories “Yukon

"New Brunswick “" ‘atchewan “Nova Bcotla “Manitoba “Alberta

“British Columbia “Quebec

"Ontario

"Dominion Total $848.01.!!!

"The increase for 1945 is expect- ed to amount to about eleven million dollars. To this .must be added a guess at the size of thc bootleg business-another welva millions. This year too, therrmay be some figures from Prince Ed- ward Island, where qualified medl- cal practitioners may prescribe up to onc quart of spirits or l2 quarts f! beer per week for ‘their pat- e .

nts.

Prince lidwsrd Island wasn't in with reference to the 10M cate- gory. Our progressive (f) Gov- ernment, however, are going to sec to it that we get into the swim (swim is right), this year. c not going to lll behind the other

rovinces, not we. Why don't wc et people sec that we can c liquor with the best (or wor of them? Why don't we have a few divorces and murders? Surely it can't be iblc that we arc right lligo wrcnrl

x if we let thernvsctcwcy

m‘ u amusi- ' letcpztirflndcui»

niVlNCENT PRICE "

nccmnv OTTO PREH-INGER ' rcecuusv ERNST LUBHOCH

i TODAY Red Ryder In

“COLORADO ', Pronouns"

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

CAPITOL MON.

T UES.

WED.

“I.

. n

‘ EMPIRE - ‘so-on snows-Ir 2:30 - 11- s=.45

."i"""""'"i WAKE-Y i . "" 5- 7’ “nine n. u» Bill“ _-

to..:-:s'*ry:.=. .

‘llll Via” h... n IIUIIVKV ‘Mtg;

ch IHOW lll‘ Wﬁl\ ad's-g no lntcntlon dfélugllltrlsi .