sillp with us.

i-""-_-—~'--—~~-———

occasions 21. 1941

‘THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘PAGE THREE

Demand the Best - Flflufl -

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CHURCH Ul‘

_ UNiltiJ CHURCH ENMLAND oi CANADA ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL TRlNu-Y UNITED s....§?;§i'°'§'.‘...... CHURCH Rev. Canon E. M. Malone 5°“ T- 3- Mfil-filmlu. I\I.A., L-TIL. llllllllllbllll. HOV. H. C. itice. DJ)” Villflfl‘ nrgzlnist and Choir Director gum‘

lilies Suzanne Brenton Lie‘. Mnltii SUNDAY SERVICES

5,00 Holy Communion

10.00 Matias

11.00 Choral Eucharist.

L30 I’. iii. Sunday School

7 PM. Carol Service.

WEEK llAY SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION i215 lilondav and Friday ‘Lil Tuesday. Thursday and lgt- unis!

9.30 Wednesday.

IJVENSONO 7.50 Friday.

ill seats ore free and unap- proprlutuli. lisiiors are welcomed slld the Incumbent is glad to see them sfter the service.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

"-17" PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuacu

Ill-v. J. '1‘. Ibbotf. R.D.. Rector ll») sion F. Bl ugford. A.R.C.O.. Organist and Choir Muster.

imifllfilzxfiiillfliilllTiiit cllirisluulls DAY

1.30 A.M. Holy Communion.

11.00 A II, Morning Prayer and Svrlllull, llll-oliiiclisl)

riuilject.—‘ inc. Greatest Gift". Allillcm,-—"Alld The Glory of tllc Ilortlf-lillndcl.

2.30 I'.l\I. i7llildrons‘ Christmas service in the Church).

7.00 12M. (‘zirol Service. No Ser- mon) Special Curoia and Anthems lly Boys’ and (‘llllrch Ciloir.

‘Pile Morlllllg S_i=r\'icn will be l-rnullczast over Radio Station CFCY.

Visitors will receive a olrdill welcome at_ St. Paul's Church. IVEDNESDAY-NEW’ YEAR'S EVE

11.30 RM. Watch Night Celebra- lmn nf Holy Communion.

Visitors will rcceivc a cordial wclconle at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYIERIAN

A Roy Kendall. L.B.A.M.. A.C.C,0. Organist and Choir Director 10.00 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11.00 am. Primary Departments

in the Social Hull.

11.00 am. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by the Minittor.

Sermon: "The Christian Elder".

The Induction of Eiders.

Carol: "Sleeping The Christ Child Lay“ (Bail). Alto solo by Miss Kaye MoEacherrl.

Anthem‘. "The Blrthdly of A King" (Neidllnger). Baritone solo by Mr. Roy M. Smallman.

1:00 p.m. CANDLELIGHT CAROL SERVICE OF DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by the Minister.

Sermon; "The Christian Stew- aril"

Cantata: “The Glory of His Birth" (Larbalestier).

Choral Prologue: Virgin Shall Conceive",

Recit. llluritone) "Now Joseph Went Up" (Mr. Roy Smallman).

Chorus: “Hallelujah! ‘Christ is Born". Duct: Miss Sally Wood, Mrs. Willard G. Spencer.

The Installation of the Stew- unis.

Vocal solo: "Tile Iloly City" (Adams) Miss Sully Wood.

Ladies (thorns, (3 part) “Jesus is Born" (Bohemian Carol). Th Misses Beverley Smith. Betti; Beerl. Phyllis McFsdyen, Mary Ramsay. Louis Brown, Loriaine VanMaarlon.

Carol: “Sleeping ‘The Christ Child Lay" (Ilull). Alto solo by Miss Kaye MoEachel-n.

Anthem: “Sion’s Daughter" (Eu- gene I-Iill)

Anthem: “The Birthday of A Hing" lNeidlinger). Baritone I010 by Mr. EM. Smallman)“

"Behold I

A cordial welcome awaits you st all services of worship.

‘l‘l~li‘l KIRK OF ST. JAMES l'he ltcv. 'I‘. H. Bussell Soincrs M A.. TJtI.

Minister Organist Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. Boo.

i1 A-Iil. DIORNNG WORSHIP 5011110112 "Another Milestone!" (‘alruiz "To Bethlehem"

‘i130 PJI. CHURCH SCHOOL 7 PJI. EVENING \ ORSIIIP Sermon: “Cllangin with

Ycllrs" (‘urlllz "No Candle Was There llui Nu Fire"

lie

‘lilo Minister will conduct the Fervicos and deliver the Sermons.

210T PYI-EsTilYiTEIilAN C H U RC H W I-}GZJFE_GYEEE' sum?“ Rev. G. Carlyle Webster

Minister l-‘rank Johraion A. T. C. L organist and choir director

MORNING WORSHIP

Ill.

ll. A..\l. Hymns: II, 174. 713. Antilem: Jcsu Blzmllino.‘ Solo- ist, Woiiriuli Philips. 2.70 PJVI. The Sabbath Schtml and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 1 00 PM. llynlns: 538. 558. I'll. llrv. .\.I). )1 rlicllio, I).D. will '1vliililt'l both services tomorrow.

"Ho that dwcllcth in the serrct 01.200 of the Most High shall abide llllilcr the shadow of the Almighty. I uill any of this Lord, Ho is my "illlzc ullll my fnrtrclll: My God: ill lliln will I trust."

lull ars cordially invited to wor-

M Gospel I-lsii Upper Prince Street

Lord's Day

Meeting for children ‘i0 a. In. llreaklng of Bread Ii. n. rrl. Preaching of the Gospel 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Bible Reading Friday l P. M. By the deeds of the lsw shall no flesh be justified in his sight. Romans 3-20 . Tho wages of sin is death but "l" itllt of God is eternal life through Joana Christ our Lord. Romans 6-23.

__________.__..__. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

$7 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stillrn Pastor Sunday Services

10.00 A. M. Sunday School.

ii. n. m. Worship and Praise

7-00 I’. M. Evsisgclistio Meeting

Week Night Services

l n. m. Wednesday Young Peoples

For r. M. Flidly Bible sum

Written Questions invited on the Friday Night services -

Tiltn remembered l the word of "l0 Lord. how that he said. John Indeed hlptllcld wit" water; but 79 llllil he DIPtIIEtI with the Iloly “lllm. Acts 11:16

Everyone ls welcome to all Ser-

>.

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH “Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets”

Minister TI-IE REV. J. D. DAVISON. B.A.,

B.D. Organist. Mrs. Allison liIacMil- isn A.T.C.M. Director of Choir, Miss Pearls Burns.

Morning Worship I1 A.M.

Sermon "The Glory of Man."

The Church School follows illum- lng Worship.

Evening Worship ‘l RM.

Sermon "Do You Remember Ills Benefits?"

You alfi cordially invited to wor- ship wth The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

‘H Ken"t—Strcet

Minister. MARVEL D. DUNBAI. B. Tl» Mrs. M. C. Stewart Organist. and Choir Director

10:00 eirn. Church “chool and Family Hour

11:00 u-m. Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: “A MIDNIGHT DOX-

OLOGY"

Christmas Carols.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

Sermon: ‘A PROPER. ‘FIX’ ON

GOD

Christmas Carols.

Anthem: "A Song of the Ages" Solo part: Preston Beck.

"The memo“ of Cnristlnns will continue; so may our understand- ing of the season.

Central Christian Chin-ch In- vites You to Worship.

SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrl. Victor MscLcan

ll. mm. Holiness Meeting. Suhlcot: —- STOCKTAKING 2.30 p.m. Sunday School a. Bible

Class.

‘l. p.m. Eyangeilstio Meeting. Subisct: - GOD WITH IJS Watch Night service ‘- Wod-

nesda, II pm.

Fellowship. Testimony. st the Citadel this week-end.

all. 11cm anion-Eric's

_.__-

be cleaned by

should be thoroughly washed

es of cleanser.

need

OMULIOI Ulnltsl.

The above meetings an rlsll la and In- spiration, Plan to attend medial!

A cordial welcome is extended to

Tarnisiled copper or brass may rubbing turfscu with hot lemon juice or vinqar h and salt. The acid lilies-dissolves m‘ “n the tarnish and salt hes a. mild scouring effect. As soon as tarnish is removed. however. the article in soap and water to remove all trac-

::l28 FINE MODERN OVER- COATS go at MALI‘ PRICE. You are invited» to see this wondtful offering to-day. you will be delight- ed with the ecnts and further de- iigllus with your saying. Moore

ORGAN mo PIANO RENTAL

Will Is Given ly Mr. William K. Rogers and

Mr. Reyston F. Muglord

Sunday Evening or 8:30 PM.

in ST. PAUL'S CHURCH i,

Silver Collection

Bays Parliament‘ Opens Session At Sackville i .

‘SACKVlU-E. NB. Dec. 26 --At an informal session of the twenty- fifth annual Maritime Tuxis and Older Boys Parliament, in Tweedie Hall of Mount Allison tonight. Louis Bursey of Saint John, NB, was elected prflmier and will as- sume responsibilities tomorrow and will continue in office for one year.

In his election speech Mr. Bur- sey stressed the responsibility of the Christian church in ridding the world of what he termed to be the three great evils "Poverty, illiter- acy and war". He urged action in helping eliminate interdencmina- tional prejudices through the en- iouragemcnt of more inlerdenom- illutional sports, social and cult- ural events. He urged. too. that boys groups take more definite in- terest ln civic affairs. He declar- ed that "as potential leaders our constant aim should be to discover God for ourselves. to explore the divine character and His resources. and so grow in Christ-likeness". ,Mr. Bur-say is an active leader of BXplorers and a. member of the Tuxis square in Portland United Church of Saint John and is a school teacher at. Glen Falls. Reginald Graves of Yer-mouth is leader of the Re-ccnsi notion Party and was declared deputy- premier. Mr. Graves is a student at. Mount Allison.

The Premier appointed his Cab- inet as follows: Minister of Fin- ance. Thomas Pickard, Sackvilic. N.B.; Organization and Provincial Secretary, Raymond Jefferson. Kentvllie; World Brotherhood. Bob MacKay, New Glasgow; Physical Affairs, Dick MacEochern. Am- herst; Devotional Affairs. William MacLeiifln. Halifax; Social Affairs. John Peers, saint John; Intellect- ual Affairs, Keith Moose, Ken- sington, P.E.I.; Clerk. Rev EV. Moriarty. Plaster Rock. N.B.; De- puty Speaker. William Grant. Halifax; members without port- folio, Ricllsrd Jones. Campbelllon; c151;- Rogers, Woodstock; Elbert Stephenson. Sydney- _

The director of the Parliament is Mr. Ralph C. Young. general and boys’ work secretary of the Maritime Reiiziollfl Educal-w" Council which orsanivai-lon econ- wrs the Parliament through its Maritime any: work Bowl-

Elrlier in the evenlnil thfl mem- hers of the Boys‘ Parliament who come from all centres qt the Mar- liimes were welcomed to Mount Allison by Dr. W.T. Ross Flem- lngton. president of Mount A1- lison.

FILM 0N FOOD PROBLEMS

LONDON — (GP) -A documen- tary film on international food problems celled "The World is Rich" will soon be sent to Cauld- 11 was made in 18 months zlt a cost of $52.00 and has won lliKil pralsg from the United Nations pond and Agriculture Conference.

The British sill

Foreign Bible

Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

NEW YEAR MESSAGES

"The BIBLE message hall a direct bearing upon the human "

“file sinus has to do with God and man. first. int ll"!

' all the time." - . - One Llfs supreme adorns its pslfll- "The BIBLE calls for ‘humility!’

"The BIBLE brillll "'5'

ti . "The BIBLE gives direc- lion."

lropulsr Report. i944) In 194! Resolve to support the I’. E. I. Auxiliary or the Local Branch, because “The Bible" is not for one nation but for all, and all the prin- ciples upon which men and nations should seek to re- build the world are found in ti“. Boolr.

Tile lielltrai Guardian

Th" Mill-lull ll reserved for mews of local interest, but advertising of l 12'"! Nil!" lily be tnscrted st vs cents a word strictly . sills in advanos, pt

L051‘ — Purse containing l~e_ turn ticket to Toronto, baggage ticket, and a iarse sum of money. Reward. Phone 937.

great overcoat sale offers all n=w 1947 models at 3a 1/3 per cent dis- count.

BIG NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS _w° hi" l 111110 stock of Deluxe fibre maroon, gabardizle and "<1 Dlstd corduroy seat covers for all makes of cars in stock. Get. yours now. Tallinn‘: Auto Accessories.

THE BONSI-IAW CHOIR. Male Quartet. and Junior Oboir will liresent a. Carol and Candle Light. Service in the Bonshaw United Church. Sunday. Dec. 2B. at 7:30 P. M. The church is beautifully decorated in Yuletide fashion.

ENJOYABLE DANCE - The Captain and officers of H.M.C,S, Queen Charlotte entertained fei- iow officers and guests at all enjoyable dance last night. Ap_ proximately 70 couples. were iii ai- tendarlce. Music was furnished by the Legionairss.

STUDENTS ATTEND CON- VENTION-Messrs. Leonard Mac. Donald and Clifford Murphy, slu- dellii at St. Dunstalfs University, left Friday morning for Winnipeg to attend s convention of the can- adian Federation of Catholic C01- ieze Students.

LEAVE FOR BOSTON ~~ Tile Hell- Gwrse ii- Barbour, Minister of Public Works and Highways, end Mrs. Barbour left for Boston, Mass, yesterday morning. They Will be absent from the Province for ten oi" twelve days during which time they will visit relatives and friends in New England.

CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipendiary Magistrate's cool-r, yesterday two drunk and incap- ables appeared. one beillg IllIDd $10 and costs or 30 days, the other Tefielvill! B 20 days‘ suspended sentence. A drunk and disorder- ly was fined s20 and costs or 30 dllys, while a second similar charge was dismissed.

APPRECIATES RESPONSE —- MRJOI‘ G-V. MlcLean of the local Corps of the Salvation Army. de- sires to acknowledge with grate- ful thanks the splendid reyollse to the Christmas ketie, and the Christmas-caroiing. The response this year was many times greater than in previous years. This will enable The Salvation Army to as. sist many needy families in the Ci?’ (lurin! the winter months.

CIVIL SERVANTS GET BONUS - The Provincial Government en. acted the role of ssnta Claus to its civil servants by granting them a cost-of-iiving bonus on Christ- mas Eve. Those of marital status received the lump sum of $225, es¢h and sinxle persons were given $125. Premier Jones said last night that the cost of living in Char. lottetown had advanced about 43 per cent since 1939 and that he and the members of his Govern- ment felt the grant was a TICH-de- served one.

1:128 FINE MODERN OVER- COATS go at IIIALF PRICE. You are invited to see this wonderful olfofing to-day. you will be delight- ed with the covts and further de- lighted with your saving. Moore k McLeod Limited.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. E. A. Anderson, night operator at: tho Canadian Nations] Telegraph Of- fice, will regret to learn that. he is confined w his home through iii- ncss.

NEW YORK RECRUITS British occupation forces during the American Revolution recruit- ed almost 25,000 servicemen from New York.

"But somehow they managed families and keep iher:

ever thoughl; of throwing up their

Well, that's a. conundrum is that in our grandparents’ time the lives of those who gob them. domestic martyrdom rather than

free to god about and _when Husband gets so of another home.

of divorces

ally the only giinful occupation them. she enjoys being

absolute at almost any court. 0r. perhaps.

HENDERSON AND cvnmolurs

man on a’

anal-wife Job. And it. sil makes me wonder what's the matter marriage now that people don't. seem able to take it. as they used to?" to which there are many answers.

through the mud. _ But now no one raises an eyebrow at. n. divorce, scrapping husbands and wives has become s national pastime. Another explanation of why there are so many divorces is because so iew young people are willing to pay the price of montage. They an. not willing to settle doom when they marry and fanltlies and be good cooks llnd housekeepers. dance and play and have s good time. And so fed up on domesticity that he bsgills stepping out of an availing. and Wifc gets so mad at. being left alone to hear the baby howl, there begins the quarrels that end in the breaking up

But now. when shlosi: every girl has learned a trade supportiIIB. she does not have to endure‘ an unhappy marriage unless pitiezl. She can swap s poor husband for s decree house. the real explanation of the increase in divorce is that both men and women marry with the thought in their minds that if they don't like it. they ‘won't stick to it

l * ms HONOUR i LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR

‘.1. ii. BERNARD - will receive or GOVERNMENT nous: on

Tl-iURSDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY m: rmsr

From 3:00 i0 5:30

DR. J. A. MocMILLAN, Private Secretary.

l.___..§,-_ __._

Made Trip By Air To Glasgow’

Word has be Wilfred B‘ Bung; rlillcflelgllggusbslrolgd‘ (éf the safe arrival in Gmsgow,

“ll-land. of his wile vrho madp the trans-Atlantic crossing by plane to be at the bedside of he: mother, Mrs. David Lawson, who is seriously 111.

MYS- _Burke left Charottetown by “Ifimlme Cemral Airways Diana at seven o'clock Friday morning £11’ sYdliey. NS, where my“

ours alter arrival she boarded a T-flns-Canada. Airlines plane (Dr Newfoundland. Following another SW11 0! three hours in m»; 0m $010111’ she made the ocean flight iiffivzliig in Glasgow Sunday nlgl-ll. lll- eight o'clock and reached her home a short while later,

Although Mrs. Burke's irlp was not 0111‘ of pleasure it will, m

dfillbt. have ihs pleasant side too as it. marks the first. Lime m 27 years that. she has been home to

visit her parents, four sisters and one brother.

Arrangements for the ..peedv trip were made through the w. K. Rogers Agency in Charlottetown

llEVOLlIT|0ll iillD

(Continued from Page 1)

the Dutch and Indonesian republi- cans. There l5 illile optimism in Batavia that they will succeed in finding a permanent solution-the political gap is too wide. Most ob- servers believe the present armed truce probably will explode again into open warfare in Java and Sumatra, tvilere 55,000,000 of the 75,000,000 Indonesians live.

The most bitter conflict. in Southeast Asia rages in Indo- Chius, whose nearly 25,000,000 in- habitants are sllrniiid over 281,174 square miles. The French now rc- fuse to deal politically with tho Viei. Nam Republic, which Amus- mite nationalists established in 1945, and are using an estimated 110.000 troops to beat the republi- cans into subjugation. Hatred on both sides is intense. .

Siam. too, is a troubled land. Tile November coup was precipi» tilted by corruption among high officials; inflation: suspicion that former Premier Pridi Phanomyong might have been implicated in the 1946 death by shooting oi King Amanda. Mihidol; and resentment over the return to Francs of the, Indra-Chinese border provinces seized in 1941. '

Field Marshal Phibun Sou kram,_ wartime dictator and Japanese collaborator, teamed with Diitlq cally powerful Khuang phai-, wong. now premier, to pull dfi til: coup. Pridi fledto slngsperey/her he is under British protectldn. sq far Phibun has allowed KIIUEIII‘ to run the civil government an made no attempt. to reinstate hi dictatorship but. there is a general uneasiness what the future hblds,

In Malaya the Federated Mai States and the Straits Settlerhen ' are no more. Singapore has Lb - come a crown Colony, A Mai vqr- ullion has been crested and elu- brsces both federated and u t - ernted Malay states as well a! Penang. North Borneo and S ff-

wsk also hlwe become Crown - Malayan democrh ic union and the Maiayflll nailin- plist party are plumping for n- dependsnce but their voices kre faint.

is

l

onies. The

In backward Borneo there

llnllorllv _lllx'ӤiY3.- Continued from page 2 KEPT HOME INTACT

to get along together and rear big

homes intact, and the fewest number of them

hands and quitting their husband- with

One divorce was s scandal that blighted

Many a husband and wife endured a

dragged snd

have their fair names

stay at home and rear They want to still be

But the chief reason why there ls such an increase in the number is because for the first time divorce has been put within the reach of the average woman. s0 that. if silo lnscs her taste for her husband. she doesru.‘ have to keep him.

When marriage was practic-

open Io women. they had to stick

to their meal tickets however much they had lust their appetites for

and is self-

Traffic Begins To Return To Normal Following Storlll

Charlottetown yesterday so; lo. self out ‘or the worst snow storm it h“ experienced so far this win- l" Blld 18-511 night the taxis were cvnvcyins People about the cit. as usual.

A Government snowplcw, aid ed by employees of the City's street Department, had the main thoroughfares in fair condition for vehicle and pedestrign trams by evening and the milder weather ll expected w help materially in PB-ckill! down the snow on those less frequented streets which still remain to be plowed,

The Island Motor ‘Iransport Company had no busses in W". IUOH yesterday as they were busy brlnslns 1n those which had been stalled on the highways Wednes. day Mternoon and awning. All the Company's passenger-carrying ‘iqllipment will be in operation w. sy.

Tbs Montague - Charlottetown bus of Eastern Coach ums amv. ed in the City last night, the first mil made by it bus oi that Com- pany sinee the storm. All busses of that Company will resume ser. vioe today.

little slzn of any nationalist movement B5 Yet. Odds are that Britain. which has kept ahead of the nationalist tidal wave in India bnd Burma, ultimately will attempt to forge a dominion ou’. of Malaya and British Borneo when the population is ripe IOl‘ self-rule.

Manila llarll-hit By December Typhoon

MANILA, Dec. 2s _ lAP)—-A December typhoon today wrecked and sank the Danish passenger

liner Kine. with up to 53 persons missing, heavily danlaged Manila and cut a path of havoc across the Central Philippines.