JANUARY,

‘p-Pj

pnltiili EDWANlL-ans-"Loo-apo-TOIJAY 81 TIIE.

'l‘IlE BAPTIST CHURCH

Auuoluu “the '1 n-hiugs of Jesus in the ‘gin of um world of Today" the

Cl’. I l1

ce mi "Jesus the Muster Teach- ."Tl1e gospel of Saint John tells a thoughtful. questioning seek- who came to Jesus outs "Rabbi. we know that. thou

nviueed of the source and auth-

ill)’ i tli

Battling odd: of 10,000 to I . . . he wives his moat bathing cane . . . and navel hi: own romance!

tumult“

off. Anlfln’ g Gaps!

- 3-15-1445 Today-Tueswlile 1 I I "Vdlweemmy be“ ~ ‘sarong for MeGInly

in

l eimyddy , .99“

;"_Tlp '0 no hope for ‘ 1i ' ‘with this guy Mcfifnly around!"

Ignmounl pI¢$llll8‘T"E GREAT IlcGlNTTuim lrian Donfevy Muriel Angels vllllll TauIroff-l

MUSICAL COMEDY-GOING PLACES

d.

Ganadafis Gifts For Distressed Highly Prais

By HAROLD FAIR

g a series of sermons

I. Judson Levy, B.A.. deliver- .~f‘l’lll0". at the morning ser-

with the

ity of clothln for people in

was praised by Lady Readin, of the Women's Voluntary Se".

ncr, eager

ul H1111 who taught. Implicit e New Testament is the re-

ed

Uanadian Press Stiff Writer LONDON. Jan. 18 ~(CP) -—Qual-

sent from Canada. ritairrs bombed awes head

vicc.

when Mrs. Vincent Massey wife of

1d for Jesus as teacher as well . ‘llP11I“l'. prophet, priest and

not In considering the teachings of sits it 1s well to grasp the sub- l of lll touching. Our Bible ands stood. will stand as a book of religion. Jes- is 1 teacher of religion, tticli relates man to God, and so, an to man. We 11111.: know somethingcf the urces, Jesus himself left no writ- n ward. rt. in all the world no, ichcr tins had more written oi’ m and of his message. Come ck to the gospels, study the prlls of those who walked with ‘m. kuew him. loved him. A5 we sec-l; for light. We should s taught. Not: as a command- conduct

ants eiuuv h . from within. de Tl"lll. the mind enlightened . ln conduct and life ap- oved by God. The teaching of _sus , w .ll)1)('d up in the teacher ‘m It, u. 11c spoke. so he lived. e must realize the authority be- lnd ‘the word. "never man ypuke ~ this man." “as the Father

the Domlnionfls High Commissioner. visited W.V.S. clothing headqua ters.

‘The clothing from Canada is perfect,“ Lady Reading told Mrs. Massty as she showed her tilzcugh the two big houses in fashionable Eaton Square where the W.V.S. re. celve, sort and distribute the Elli-S- Lady Reading added that the or- ganization “just can't get enough" Canadian material.

From the Imperial order ers of the Empie. the W received 12,00) garments. Tires,- s-ent to some of the ‘I5 dvst bniion depots in London and others throughout Britain.

GOOD wflfiKMANSfllP

ilvlicil Mrs. Massey inspected bile main depot there was only a. sinui amount 0f 1.0. D.E. mater al be- cause. w0rke.s told her. it is scnl out almost; a5 scones receivcl. she commented on the excellent work- munshlp in the attractive little sweaters for cluldren and inc home- made quilts. W.V.S. workers are in- terested in Ms Meisseyfls rvelczenc? to them made at a "quilting bee.‘

Daught- ,V.S. h as

f" ll!“ 4111110111 0f

I10

1"‘

lllllilvlll. building

ll

I31

11545454“ wmmmiymmtuiummuommmmmm

nd El'fi\1]l> fur all ages and needs, -..

streak", "a teacher

Wm unb women gather around a

frame and spent long hours so

"Shepherd pawhwurk quma

the morning.

rlmlrh School, with classes cubed as “simply beautiful» bv 2 m1‘ warm-looktn

D. E. Can n" sir-e said

to Be" was delivered The anthem was

‘Iuru Thy Face From “d °1 ‘he

The biggest no _ clilldrens clO

is for men's and

ren don't like flashing things."

. Out. Jan. l9~fCPi . including the en- of Lleut. Stephen overseas with <l1,u1 lActlve) Army. were ifxlPlTlfly when smoke 111"llI fire blllowcd into (l-sloroy suite 0f an here. Mrs. Phyllis C: her two children. nd Ann. eight, and a -\ll-~s ivlnrguret Kelly. 19. W11. 011i.

at deal." think it is wndcrfui," Massey commented after wnl through the VBIIOILq rooms watcnng the wcmcn ut work

um erase n worn:

a gre "I

Ii TC

voluntarv- -always worklnv: ln

uhunuduuluuunnunnunn Bus Service Airport

AIRPORT BUSES Leaves Ed's Taxi Leaves Airport

8.20 A. M. 4.45 P. M

2 rv 32:23:22:

.5;- (A? Q: “U .-

_. F?‘ . .

uvecggo: .3??- 719°‘ ‘£3 . .

3.3

2E‘.

h? wwwwcw

s. F: --: *5: .> .

—7 Days a Week- Time Subject to Change

The bus slaps will he at. the guard room at Alr- 11011. and Ed's Taxi, Charlottetown.

TRANK ACORN

e1 El 1E Iii is e1 1s

IEIEIJ l‘|

101e,, had never heard of these co- operative efforts when Cliflfldlltn quilting

xving

Clothing from Canada was des-y

8J1 -

I other woman Weller. Pointing to a l sweater labelled “I.O.- l 5:00-Bourd “nu. have l had extol-mus quantities of children's l clothing boys’ sweaters and ‘$1111?

tnésf

l\' '. attenuates t§".‘Zl§l.‘2.°‘laL. ‘$1112.: M. c. a

Rcmlneut in the I.O.D.E. display .1111’ were a iobcggan cap with stock 11.15 to match. It bore a tau ‘these three , for a bov who has to be outdoors

Mrs. kind and

There ls a staff of about 30-1211 H-JZ

Eunndnnndnuuuuunuudddnu

clothing depot. They unpack incom- ing bat-cs, goat second-hand material and arrange for Illl‘ despatch cf or- ders to 1h.- distribution polnts. Since the severe raids on Britain began the W,V.S. has sent an hvtuage of 35.000 garments weekly.

Of particular intezest to Mrs. Masscv were coats for small child. ren. made at the W.V.S. own small factory ‘n the country. They oltain odds and cnds from clothinu manu- facturers and make small tweed coats that equal the pfCducbg sold in Londons most fashionable sfores.

The W.V.S. has received consider- able material l1'om the Carrd an Red Cross and. it is understood. ar- rangcmeirs me under way for stepping up the supply.

3 Nazi Raiders Masquerade As Japanese

MANILA, Jan. 20 —tMon:la1‘)— (AP) —- Three heavily armed Ger- man raiders, carryms; Japanese n1- signia. sank at least six ships ill the South Pacific between Dec. 6 and S, Phillpino seamen rescued from Em- irau Island said upon their arrival here today.

Ninety-eight. scanieil, all rum-non- ed on Emirnu by the raiders, were set. ashore by the Japanese shlp Kanlo Maru. _

Ships-sent, to the bottom includ- ed three British. one New Zealuud-

'. one Norwegian rncrchantmfvfl. and un Australia passenger slllp called Ragllakl, the seamen said. tThe Rangituki is not listed m Lloyd's Register, buttherc 1s a new Zealand ship Raugitikl. Earlier this month in Canberra raider victirns rescued from Einirau said the Brit- ish passenger ship Itantlgane was sunk Dcc. 26.1

The seamen, former crelvmclron British phosphate commission ships, identlflrri the Nazi l'l',’l(!l‘o as the Narvlk, the Many-o Aiiru, and the Tokyo Maru. The N'\‘,‘ll( was ile- scribed nsa new black-painted shlP which earl-led four (‘iilllt-‘lllcil irons and two torpedo tubes, two dive- bombers and two scaplnnes. ‘

The lifanyo Maru. the. raiders‘ flagship, curried ion; anti-aircraft guns, two six-inch guns, two four- inchers, torpedo tubes. and two sea- planes.

scores of l BREAD vnrons

HEAT BAKERY

STOCKHOLM. Jan. l9 ~tCPl -- Every day; brings now inventions and coutrnptions for the saving of fuel in Suxwlcu. As 11 vurlnsity’ can be mentlonezl a fiyfilfm 0f 11001102 Just mstnllpn ln a large Stockholm crisp bread factory, through which the bread itself heats the entire factory premises and also delivers the hot water. This ncw central hc-zitiiuz and ll0l~\\'8[f'l' scheme u-‘l- [i105 the vapor that. escapes from the ovens. e

flrinity United Church

MONDAY:-

nf Trusiccs. Board

Room. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

At the morning service of Trin- ity United Church the speaker was

,Tl1e object of his sermon was to before the congregation the plan of the United Church of Canada, working in cooperation ,wlth the Federal Government. of ipllrclvasiiu: war Savings Certifi- lcaies. The minister‘ said that even as of old in times of stress there Iwcro men who were ititemstod in ‘keeping alive the spirit of Chris- tianity‘. so today. although the prospect. looks dark. we 51101110 n01

despair, but keep the _ church u living and vital in- under

flueucc for good. The mornlnil music was direction of Mr. A. the choir rendering

the cnpalélen

R Ker a . 0y I "Jesus, My Strength. soloist Miss

l l

the Anthem Mpflgpqft’, with the

1'15 ill .

DODue. to the condition of the. loads. Rev. M, C. Macdonald was unable to keep an appointment in summersldo and ‘Trinity Church was again privileged in hearlnE him speak.

His averting address on the missionary work done by the Church in Catiada. Evert‘ Christian has a responsibility. very well expressed in the words of Pnul. “Bear ye one anothers bur-

." The church in Crmfldfl 1105 a great missionary task: it sup- orts many hosiltuls and human- Ilnrlan lnsiltutons: it Breaches the ospel in twenty language its lreeps open hundreds of churches which would otherwise be closed for lack of local funds

In a few weeks the Canadian Government will be selling Wm‘ savings certificates in a big drive to increase the national ‘revenue for war purposes. The United church has co-operafed with the government in this project and an opportunit will be 81W" mm‘ berg to hElp he missionary work by buying certificates. Let us not fall the church in its great task of bringing relief to the suffering.

The evening anthemwwaa ‘for cline Thine Ear to Me —Hlmmel.

was based

S;

The solo part was admirably IUDI by Mr. Arthur Hearts.

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Bentral Guardian

This column u reserved for news ul local Interest, but Advertising ul l newsy nature may be inserted If 5 cents l word. strictly pay able In advanca

CONFEDERIATIDN LIFE INSUR INCH. L-QIBII-T-ZA-LLL

FUNERAL SATURDAY - ‘the funeral of the late Peter A. M:- .; lhur was held from Chute Rive.-

' bctptifil Church Saturday morning.

service conducted by Rev. Mr. Todd Interment Clyde River Baptist Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Char- les Currie, James McFadyeu. Lem- uel Lamont, Neil D. McFaclyen, John McQutllarn-

FUNERAL SATURDAY -'l'he funeral of the late John D. McKin- non was held from his late resi- dence oi- Saturday afternoon. Sci- viccs at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Interment Canoe Cove Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Colin Camp- bell. Francis McDougall, John Mc- Kinnoil, Nell McEachern, Granger MCPhail.

FUNERAL» YEsTiRDAy — The funeral of the late George Easton was held yesterday afternoon. Fel- lowing private service at the house held by Canon Malone. tuners.) ser- vice at: St. Paul's Church also c011- ducled by the same minister. In- terment. Sherwood Cemetery. Pail- bearers: Judge H. L. Palmer, George D. DeBlols. Victor Purdy. William Warren. Ernest Coffin and William Peardon.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral ‘of the late Mrs. Gllford Court was held from her residence at Suffolk lon Saturday afternoon. Service at the house and grave conducted by Rev. Mr. McNeil and Rev. Mr. Nich- olson. Interment Marshfleld Presby- terian Cemetery. The pallbearers were: John R. Mclntywe, Joseph Court. Almon Boswell. George Arb- inz. John McFarlane and Dan Bradley.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Duncan Mc. Giilivruy, was held yesterday af- teri1.cn_ from his late residence at Churchill. The service was conduc- tcd by Rev. T. W. Goodwill at the house and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs: Lemue-l Lamont. Per. (‘y McDonald. Neil D. McFadyext. Daniel McKinnon. Duncan Mc- Kinnon and Frederick Buchannan. Interment, Argyle Shore Cemetery.

SUPREM COURT SATURDAY —Ai a brief session of the Supreme Court. which lasted only a 1;» minutes. Saturday morning. it was ann unced by Mr. St. Clair ‘Train- 01‘. KC. Acting Attorney General, that further particulars in the in- dictment of Joseph B. Arscnault. charged with manslaughter, 31nd been filed, Mr. J. J. Johnston, KC. counsel for the defendant. made application in Court on two d’f- ferent occasions last week for these particulars. Mr. Justice Arscnzlult presided at Saturday's sessi n and flfllflurned court until ll o'clock this morning when the Pet-it Jury w.ll be selected. It is expected that the case of the King vs. Joseph B. Arsrnault will be called tcday.

rzuacr 011101: s-Mrs. p. J. Riley was tar-elected president of the Women s Liberal Club of char- lottetown at. the annual met-ting 118141, Friday afternoon. M1's. Riley presided and submitted the Pre- sidents report. Patronesses named were: Mrs. J. L. Ralston, Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs. T. A, Campbell. Other officers elected were: Honorary President. Mrs. H. J- Palmer: Past President, Mrs. Reuben Macdonald: ' President. Mrs. _ MC. Glllsan: Second Vice-President. MP5, T» W- L- Prowse: run-u Vice- Presldeut. Mrs. H. J. Phillips; Re- cording Secretary. Mrs. L. H, How. alt; Recording Secretary, Mrs. 1,, H. D. l-loviailt: Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Helen Thompson; Treasurer, MP5, G. A- MacDonald. The Ex- ecutl c consists of the foregoing officer, llSO Mrs. C. w, Kipnv. Mm .59 ‘g9 J. Tweedy. Mrs. Gavin Harding. Mrs, E. T, gums, M“ BEIIJ- M81115. Jr. Regret at the 111- ness of Mrs. Nell Matheson, the Wwlfllllfl FIBCYHHW was expressed. In attendance at. the meeting were v - Douglas. MP, and Mrs. Dmlslas and Hon. Dr. cvrus Mac- Illlllflll. M.P.. Mrs. Macmillan. and Mllss Gertrude Davies (daughter of i e known tier-e». The pent-ray c.,,‘,vd°-,'_' dates. Mr- Douglas and Hon. Dr. Macmillan save brief addresses.

STUDENTS’ SONG SERVICE._ The v.91? 111501111112 students‘ song service was conduct-ed by Rev, E, M- Malone at st. Peter's Cathedral 511111101’ vvculllg. Many students as well as soldiers and‘ sailors were represented at this service, A11 (hi; young people took an enthusiastic ilnterest in the singing and a wor. éllll-lful atmosphere was maintain- “d lllfflllkhout the service. An in- Itciiesting address was givgn by ‘Rev. E, M. Malone on the subject A Great luau." Mr. Malone re- ferred to the fact that among the various saints such as st, pan-wk, Si. Augustine. st. Columbn, there ‘me WW9" "an" We sometimes 011111. 11115 Brent mun is Alfred. re- membered for his fllllllllflllllll" Christianity throuxhotit England. He made reference to his child. hooduyouth and to the great work he d1 as a man. He became king when his country was greatly overrun by the Danes, who were a peo 1e noted for brutal iracy and e. structlon. For the first nine years of his reign Alli-ed stayed in the marshes of Atheiney preparing for the day when he would defeat |the Danes. . i? SEVEN INCHES 0F SNOW- Seven inches of snow foil in this ‘province Saturday night and yes- ltcrday accompanied bv mild tem- Iheraturcs and a light northeast wind. The fresh snowfall did little to change the pictur from the traffic standpoint be hm! making trnvellin heavy in C arlottetown. Only s ort stretches of paved blughrways in the rural areas are open. roads which link this city ’Wlill the military training center. ithe airport and Falconwood Hos. pltul. Otherwise drifts ten to l5 ‘ cet dec block motor traffic. I‘. ,is consi ered unlikely an attempt -will be made to open aved roads llu other sections of tie province until some of the snow ls reduced tin depth by warm weather. ‘Fem- geratures yesterday varied from I 5 to 2a degrees above zero. The new-fallen snow is light and cold weather and stro winds would cause heavy drifts. t is feared.

Personals Mrs. George

late Sir L. H, Davies,

Mason. southport. who underwent a serious oper- ation in P.E.I. Hospital last week, is making satisfactory progress to- ward recovery

I

Wise pdrenis know the value of better light for their children's eyes. For reading and study- lng, they insist on I00 watt Edison Mazda Lamps.

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRI EPNllfé-IIE

i

Tile 109th Aiultial Sllllflllfllli of the Bank of Nova scotla, which appears in our columns shows the usual strong position. A comparison Assets and Liabilities figures of the previous shown.

Total Deposits (other than banks) of $269.G39.664 show a re- duction of $10,126,845 for the year. Balances of Dominion and Prov- incial Governments sliow u down- ward fluctuation of $9,101,201 and Interest-Bearing DP-posits are down 561127.307, the latter 1101111; the result of withdrawals" by cus- tomers for payment of subscrip- tions to the War Loans. On the other hand. Deposits not bearing interest, which include commei- cial accounts. show an increase of $5,89l.663 in keeping with the higher current trend of business generally,

Deposits other Banks (Canadian and For- eign» ‘ B9l,I2l-Canadiau balances u fleeting increased basin

' '. and Foreign balances bo- lng dovcu through (llShlJYSCmQlHS on account of war contracts.

On the Assets side of the State- ment. Cash and Deposits with the Bank of Canada represents 11.12’. of total Liabilities tn the Public. compared with 11.65‘? a year ago. Includinu cheques of other Banks and balances due from Banks: and corresponcleitts in and outside of Canada. the total of Cash As- sets represents 21.85"; of total Liabilities to the Public. compar- ed with 21,91’; lnst- year.

Total readily avullnble Assets. including cash. lnvesflnenis, bunk balances and clearlnas 68.7% Oi’ total Liabilities

to the

Bank Of Nova Sc Statement Shows Position gglllie?‘ Maintained In War Year

"ifzl

otla 1

,Pui2l1c. coutparecl with 68.43% in lthc previous year. Current. Loans in Canada show a eductzqn of $1,558.9G'7, reflecting Ultlllllflll of certain special ad- Ordinary commercial

{to Provincial and Municipal bod- IIQSL adre lowér byi $2,974,468, Loanls |ou s1 c of ana a stow n sma ‘decrease. but the total ls com- I pnrativclv steady. l Following the fluctuations in Dt-iacsus menftloiicd abovke, the T0- '» Its o tie Ban show a. ,..n 0t‘ 814308.785 below the peak figures of 1939 but at the II-Slllllf‘ time are approximately $19.-

,Otl0.0D0 higher than the 1938 totals; Dominion and Provincial Taxes.‘

latter providing for a full year of Excess Profits Tax. and of the in- lcrcasvcl itieome tax, are $004,027., lsuhstantially higher than those of.

of and balances due to lthe previous year, when the total presided at the meeting,

;was_ 8559.191. A comparison of Piofit and Loss figures ls shown below:

Profit and Loss

Bat. forward $1,021,226 $1,174,559

l t

I

lNet Profit after t Taxes, as above 2.033.333 1.9413311 ‘I 33.054559 6,115,890 lDividviirls sift-coco $1,440,000. l Contributions to ‘Pensions Fund 190,000 200,000

‘(Ville-Off _ Premises 250.000 250,000 I $1,880,000 $1,890,000 , Profit and Loss

Bal. forward sl.l74.559 $225390 . The Annual Nlccting of the Bank

represents I will be held at Halifax on January IMBODQNALD - At the King's co.

22nd. u

DELEGATES EXPECTED T0- DAY -~ Premier ‘Ilinne A. Camp- bell, members of his goverummt and officials of the uovernment are

went to Ottawa to attend the Dom- iuion-Provluical conference on the Slrois report and a conference ‘xitll Federal Minister of Agrvsulture Gardiner on feed grain freight rates. It was not known whether Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy lvfinister of Atlri- culture for this iarovluce, a member of the delegation to Ottawa, uould attend a meeting in Toronto tomor- row to study wartime agrlcuttiu-cl problems.

1.0.0.11‘. (‘ARD PARTY -- Tlir" 1.0.01‘. and Rebekah Lodges held a very enjoyable card party on Thurs- day, January 16th in aid of "S-ivc The Children Fund." The prize win- ners were: Bridge. Ladies First- Mrs. Harold Stead, sGCOIl(l——l\Tl‘-§. R. Roper. Gentleman's Flush-Mr. R. Roper. Second. Mr. Roy Huestis. Auction: Ladies F‘irst—M_rs. G. Lar- ter- second. Mrs. George Ryan. Gentleman's First: Mr. Alfred Af- fleck, second. Mr. S. F‘. Tariuisil, The committee wish to thank all who participated to make the oven- lng a. sticcessful one.

(Patriot. please copy.)

sf JAMES CHURCH

In the unavoidable absence of the Minister. services were con- ducted yesterdny by the Rey. Dr Kler Fraser. In view of the close of the church year. and the annual meeting of the congregation to- night. Dr. Fraser delivered an ap- propriate and much appreciated sermon on the text Psalm XC. 9lh verse. “We spend our years as a tale that is told." The Anthem bv the choir was "Oh. for o. Closer Walk with God," Mr. Arthur Bruce taking the solo part.

DOUKHOBOIG

CHIEF 00D “OUKEY FAN

NELSON. 12.0.. Jim. 1a 41cc» ~ Canada's leader of the Dntlklvbtirs

Peter- Ver’ in who led thr- srrt here from Russ e. may have more worries

that doesn't stop him from want-

junior team.

Young Verl in. who lives at. Bril- liant B. C,. mile; from here. ls anmusiastlo enOulh about the game

expected to return to this City to- . day, It was learned last; night. ‘Flt-iv l

young John Verlgln, arsndson of old‘.

than the overture voum man. bu"