JANUARY @1242

TOMORROW

,IfiUBCHES

W? 8T PETERS CATHEDRAL UNITED CHURCH retro. owmlftat. ___*i‘iéfi’i'3é__

fi,,'ho:n§~=o~w°" TRINITY umrto CHURCH ffmmchoiu Eucharist. uni Prime Street

“Imonéonuay school- ‘m- 5"" "ma: "-1- ID-

and Sermon.

ilwjgfimbghv SERVICES

l ‘Zflulgl; ySaturdaY- 5J5 floly

Flggayimly communion Wednesday.

1'30 Evengong FINE)‘.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH G d er Rector. My‘ Ilglglzenliglglli, lAsslstant “and, llian Elfin 31:5,. Director-Mrs. G. E. lioly Communion

Communion» Tlludur Communion Monday.

t Ber. Donald C. Bootbn d, 5,5, Organist y

A- lloy Kendall. ll-lt-A-M. a.c.c.o. l1 A. M. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. D. C. Boothroyd. Anthem: "l am Alpha." - I.

Stairter.

2.30 P. M. Su d s b

Bu,“ ch“... u uy c ool and Evening worship 7 P, M_ Sermon:

' BM’. Hlllh Miller. Anthem: "Light of the Lonely"- Meale. Vocal solos, "l will sing of Thy

8.30 ' 93p Confirmation School SEIVIN- (gt-mt Mud“ _ ,_,Mcndehmhm,

gt) Confirmation School.

gllllning Prayer and Ser-

m0"-

a School. §.‘,!3,,§'M...-. Bible Class. 1, Eveliili! Prayer end Selim"-

~ PRESBYTERIAN URCH

Minister lion. Flt. Licut. The ltev‘d T. Ii.

liusscll Some-rs. M.A.. S, T. M. it. C-

Ltliglttlst Miss Lillian MaeKenzie,

Ear. _ u. Divine worship- Send Out Thy Light--

ltlus. 1i .»\. Anthem:

d. Ggtlgrtlni’. M. Church School. 1.00 nit-tile worship- Anthrm-Incllne Thine Ear —

l. $3317.30 p. m. Service of Midweek trt tl “sbl-lrflllljflrdli Classics of Christian Literature.“ X; "The Life of Sir William

Osler.‘ '|‘ho lllirilster will conduct all

_._. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Organist -- Miss Rena Wood MORNI G WORSHIP 11.00 .\. Ill. 'l"llcmt': The tunt of the Lord's Supper. This do in remembrance of Mo.‘ Hymns: 00, 28G, 356. 354.

Sacra-

Aatlicnl: 0 Bread of Life from plat-en,‘ - - — — - -—Franek. 2.110 I‘. M The Sabbath School

ti WORSHIP . . Theme: ‘Love's Tri- smith.‘

lutilcm: ‘Seek Ye the Lord-Ro-

S.

llymlis: 666. 470, 558.

Soloist —Mr. flurry Crasweli.

‘liavillg loved ills own which were ‘a the world, lie loved them unto the end.’

You are cordially invited to wor- llilp with us.

n; Women's Bible Class.

Miss Margaret Sterns.

“Father in Heaven Above"—Gray. Ml‘. Robert Tait.

Selection I01‘ Men's Vole”;

“For You I am PrayIngW-Sunlrgy, Visitors Cordially Welcome.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets ulster

Rev. l. Judson Levy, ILA.

Morning Worship ll A M,

Sermon: “The Call for Disciples."

Anthem: "if Ye Keep My com- nmndmentsfl- — - - --(flgglgy)

The Church school 2.30 P. M,

The Church School offers a ser- vice, a benefit, an opportunity and welcomes YOU.

Evening Worshi 7 P. M.

Sermon: “Conv ted of sin!"

Solo: “The Lost Chordfl-(Sulll- van).

Anthem: "Like As a Father"-_. (liatton).

You are invited to worship with __V THE BAPTISTACIIURCHV

CHURCH of cool;

Kent Street

Rev. Neil Herman, B.A. Pastor Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Orgnnlgt, Th6 Dlstor will preach morning and evening. _ i1 A, M. S b t _."Tb Marks o! a Disllllllz" e "an (Third in the Series) 2.30 P. M. Blblt School (Classes for all ages). 3 l‘. M, Pastor's Bible Class, _5"b.l¢0t—"’l‘he Seventh and Final Dlspciisation." 7 P- M- Sub t --"Th Moral Blackoulielgn n|.-.t...§.»°'°“‘°" Thl ill b th thl Bhokiuz‘ e e rd sermon on At the evening sci-vi" quesunn, iYlii..'.’.°.“.'.‘“iZf.f.‘-" 3' "I" “‘““ "° ire be divulged. an “one Wm You are heartily welcome;

Brltaiifs War- Nurseries Receive

what the ha be lb it takes llnontvhes OIHISBIOll-‘Illlxgrlllftllltlllllf lug to restore them to 110111131

. . health But good dl t, kind K l l1 M l l k country alr and quiet spam _____ do their work and the children's

TORONTO, Jan. 23-81mm Sep- tezr‘ 01h last, the Association of Kinulxett Clubs of Canada have purchased and shipped over ‘I30,- tttqtlaru of “VJllOl0" milk to Brit- llll for the children "over there." By tire middle of February these shipments will lave reached the first million quarts, the Kinsmen ccollflelitlyr expect, stated H. A. Rogers. National Chairman of the lflnsntcns National War Services CDIIllIIlIlUC. The milk is shipped l" powdered form and is converted into flutd "whole" milk and dis- tributed by the women's Voluntary SBlViCCs to thc children in the Wiir-Nilrserlcs in tllc British Isles.

ller hinjcstv The Queen is Presl- dent of the Women's Voluntary Ser- vices and the Marzllloness of Read- lnl. D_B.E. is Chairman. In a let- ter Just received from the W. V. 8. acknowledging receipt of anoth- er slllout-cllt of milk from the Kills- men Clubs, the Head of the Over- seas Department writes, in part, as follows:

"It is going to be of the most mlmellsf- help to us in catering for the small children in our war- liurserlcs. Plenty of milk in these lllllserirs makes the who‘e diff-er- tnce to the catering. You have "Filly shown a most svmpathetlc ltillclpallon oi our needs by this tllnd present.

"Wc all feel that the children ire the really important people M. If with one hand we can rear than with healthy bodies. nnd sane

"wed minds whtle with the oth- llwe keep these filthy avzgressors It try. we shall indeed have __ a- thltved a inundation for a brave new world, Bv such gifts as yours W are helped immeasurably in our endeavours.

t} enclose o. pamphlet showing a lLe of what we are trying to do with these children. Many have 1%! ttoir parents besides their m. Some _are__ s9 _shattered by

Some of thelworld’: '° ‘News island. n u here“

that B!‘ “O

faces fill out, little tlzin white legs

231m dfitfiifi? it?!“ blrowntandhfie“ es ace o

laughter. p appy

"If there is credit in this wet-l; the members of the Kinsmen club must take their share. for it is through them, and through people like them, that we have been able l0 ("my it on.

"From the bottom of our hearts we thank you. May you never en- dllfo the first hand horror of war and see the result of ruthless bomb- in; on little children, This ts our most earnest hope. This and the wish tlrat the New Year may show us a clear way through the tangle of dark days to Wvtorious peace that we are all we ‘,1 so hard to achlerr."

The task of supplying these huge quantities of milk to he children in Britain was undertaken by the Kinsmen Association in direct res- ponse to an appeal from the Brit- ish Ministry of Food made lo Ca- nada last summer. 'rlll‘Olilli the National War Services Committee of the Kinsmen, arrangements were made, and a pledge was given, to ship a minimum of one-and-a-half million quarts of "whole" milk (or its equivalent in powdered formi before June 30th, 1942. The first shipment of approximately 70.000 quarts was purchased on Septem- ber llth and further shipments have gone forward regularly since that date. Up to the present three- fourtts of s. million quarts have been purchased and the million mark will likely be reached before February 15th.

THEY MAKE PLANES

At the beginning of 1942, 37,330 men and wc-men were employed in aircraft nroduction tn Canada. Of these 30.287 were working in menu- facturing plants. 5,040 were engag- ed in repair and overhaul. and 2,052 on various sub-contracts.

Lost Ditch DefensesofSirigclpore " _ l‘ |

- - I, mun nl

P ltio chm hidden

.¢ndcmi ~~ .

Strait of Singapore

l guns j!!! city tmn ei- M!

{i

Bonscription Question raised In llo. Ireland

3y Douala; Amaron Canadian Press Staff Writer

BELFAST. J . 2 _ 4hr rerun dikes-I". éiiohfillfil glollxln for Northern Ireland, which 0 ltrilnlster Churchtl quashed 1W May with the blunt statement kg“ glflwtlllld "b8 mcre trouble 25in 7'5 WONI. is raising its head

ag .

Certain elements in _ ern Ireland ptmtamehtilivllwgtlge so far as to call upon Prime Min- ister J. M. Andrews to threaten the government's resignation unless Westminster accsfies to a request, for mmpulscr service, but the Northern Ire atld Prc-tnler de- clined to present such all ultima- Rflhflgkglllje avarice? 1h‘ WOillCl be

l . nra rot - defehnslble." 1 i c and m e sltu-at on ln Northern - land is that the gcvernmentlwls strongly in favor of ccnscrlption but feels it l5 constitutionally anti potriotically bound to abide by the - ' not to inrpcsc it taken by the United Kingdom government after vigorous. outspoken oppgsl- tion to any such move expressed by Prime Minister Eamon De Val. era of Eire,

The (lit-Ir, almost fanftttcally neutral Premier of Eire left no doubt as to his feelings on‘ con- scription proposals when he made a. statement a. tow davs before the question was to be raised in the British House of Ccmmons. The Eire leader said "thsre could be no more grievous aft-tick on any fundamental human right than to force an individual to fight for a

copoultry, to which he objected to

"The six northern counties are art cf Ireland and the inhabi- ants are Irish." Mr. De Valera said. "Nothlng can aiter that ac ..

1t was after this outburst that Mr. Churchill told the House of Ccmmons that the whale thing was "more trouble than its worth." and the issue dropped into the background until lest vveck when Edmond Warhock, former Parlia- mentary Secretary to the Northern Ireland Ministry of Home Affairs, wrote a letter to a Belfast newspa- per a<kizlg Mr. Andrews to 'e‘l Mr. Churchill that the people of Nor-them Ireland "dmtand con- scription as, the only f*ir metiicd of recruitment for natonal ser- v

loe. "He and every one cf his col- leagues should inform c British

government that thry

. r. . fle- mand is conceded." Mr. Warnock sa .

Mr. Andrews replied that he and his colleagues "feel strongly that conscription is the cnlv f-lir and equitable method of recruitment for Hts Majestyfi; For? " He said. however. thrl the Brttirh govern- ment's decision not t’) enforce it was endorsed by the Imperial Par- liament and that the government 0d Northern Ireland loyhlly accept- ed it constitutionally.

Mr. Andrews s-"id 23000 Ulster- men had joined the serwccs volun- tartlv and thousands mere were sewing the merchant navy. Northern Ireland was making an Imperial contribution m‘ £12.000.000 ($53,070,000) th's year and had sent Britain £34,000.000 in war savings.

It has been estimated that em- scrlnttqn \\'""d affect between 100.000 and 200.“.C0 men.

Severe Winter Weather in Europe

BERNE. ‘Jim. 23—(AP)—Ot'ie of the worst cold waves in years is addintz to the hardships of war-tom

Europe.

Traffic is paralyze-d in many niac- es. schools are closed and untold thousands are suffering from lack oi’ adequate clothing and fuel.

The countries of central and southeastern Europe are hardest hit, Temperatures range from zero fallrenllett to 20 degrees below. and severe snowstorlns add to the diffi- culties. Dispatches from Turkey. Bulgaria, Romania, Hungnly and Italy all mention sub-zero weather.

The snow is particularly deep in Rumania and Bulgaria, where train traffic has been severely handi- capped. All traffic on the Danube River has been halted by ice.

Schools in Bulzoria are closed un- til Feb. l as a result of temperatures falling to 14 below. In northern It- aly temperatures have fallen to 13 below.

Show has been fallllitz steadily for five days lii parts of Turkey and in some parts of Romania for 10 days. In Turkey schools have been closed for a week.

CHEEBFUL WORK ROOM

Even if your laundry room is in the basement, lt C831 be a cheerful place to work, Spotlcs; white tubs. plenty of available workirt! table s ace, convenient shelves for laun- dpry supplies, whttswashcd walls. fresh curtains at the windows. and even it lcture or two will make the weekly aundry stem a liable!‘ i053

biggest long-range guns and jungles n thick u any in Malaya guard the rpnrvrvlr"

tllh forces may be able to make" an indefinite stand ll forced back mainland in Jelim by Joli invaders-l

BEllTllAl. GUARDIAN

flair column ta rourvud sm- “w; 9| ooal interest, bin ndvertil g of a howl! hlturo lily bl inner d at D "I"! I Word. Itrlrti: uayahla ln advance.

M ,_ ____i____‘ CRASWELL for Photograph; CONFEDERATION ANCE. "m" “fill.

NEW BING CROSBY RE _ Toombs Music Store. L-Vfflgqilfilglst.

COOK STUDIO where smart People are being photographed.

POLICE COURT — There wen no cases in the docket at the City Police Court yesterday.

EARLY ROBINS — Comi to work yesterday a member o the Guard an staff saw two robins hopping around as sprttely as i: it were June.

TRYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST CHURCH. Sundag January 25th._ Ttyon 3.00 P. M. onshaw 7.15 PM. A Very cordial invitation is extended to all to join with us in Lh

vices of worship and praise. ‘The

pastor will speak on he subject:

"Ihe Voice of Authorit ." -'i08-1-23-2i.

v TIIAIN LATE — Difficulty with lee in the straits delayed the last 010551“! of the S.S. Prince Edward Island last night. The boat did not Eot away from Tormentine until 7-44 and as a result tlje train did 1m roach the my unul about l a. m. It took the ferry Just under three hours to make the crossing. The train left Borden for the city at ll o'clock.

INQUIRY PROM SOLDIER- Local post office officials have io- celved an inquiry from a Cana. dlan soldier in England, seeking to locate a relative, a married lady, known to the writer only by her maiden name of Bessie Palmer. the soldier's name and address is: D-91949 D. R-Palmer, 3., 1st Can, CQYDS. 1100p Supply Colmn, R. C. A. S. C.—CA-O, Base Post Office, England.

TRINITY Yul’. lL-The regular meeting of Trinity Young Peoples Union was held on Friday evening. The worship service was led by Miss Marion Thompson assisted by Dorothy Gibson and Marlon Mac. Eachern. The business period was followed by slides on missionary work in Trinidad. A presentation was made during the evening to jVlr. Edward Younker who is leav- ing to Join the air force The eve- nlns closed with the customary games and sing song.

FIIIEMEN SIGNING UI’ —- A- bout '70 more s'tx‘llary firemen are needed by the City Fire Depart- ment to complete ‘Jze ranks of aux. llznry fire fighters for A. R. P. ivork. it was announced lust night by Chief Angus McEachern. A call for 130 volunteers has been issued recently. Parkdale, on the outskirts of the city, enrolled 30 men lust n‘ght and about l2 more frcm Charlottetown signed up. It L; ex- peeled that many others will offer their services early next week.

DELIVERS MAIL TO ISLANDS -- _

Cfllll- Jimmy Wade of Maritime Control Airways delivered 1400 pounds of mall to the Magdalen Islands yesterday and carried a quantity back to Charlottetown on the return trip. One passenger re- turned to his home at Amherst Is- land and a resident of Grlndstong came back to Prince Edward Island on )1‘: Boeing twin-motored atr- cra ‘used on the flight. Mr. Har- ry "rctt, engineer, accompanied the pilot on the trip. Huge fields of ice completely cover the Gulf new in contrast to thc open water ritPtcd on the first ‘rip of the plan-t {trade to the Magdalena last week.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNelll, saint John, N’. B. returned to their home Wednesday morning. While in the city they were the guests of Cpl. and Mrs. S. E. Saunders, the lat- ter being Mrs. McNeilFs sister.

The many friends of Mrs. Harrison, wife cf LAC Stewart Harrison, R, A, F, will regret to learn that she underwent an em rgency operation for appen-

e cllcltis in the P.E.I. Hospital yes- ,

terday.

Mrs, Joseph I-Ialey. Southpori. with her little son Frankie, left _vtstt>l‘t‘lfty morning for Montreal where she will join her husband. She we; accompanied to Moncton by her sister, Mrs, Jack Reddln who is spending the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J, D. Reddln.

WartimePrice Control In U. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23--(AP)-— A Joint congressional conunlttee reached agreement tonight on a broad wartime price control meas- ure which spokesmen of the Senate and House of Representatives said would win final congressional ap- proval.

Senate oonferees bowed the criticism of President Roosevelt by dropping the controversial attempt to tie farm prices to urban wages. However. the conference committee turned down his request for a "single responsible administrator" and izove the secretary of agricult-

PAGE TIRE]!

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Cash

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B-lw- Chesterfield Ensemble

A fine modern ensemble consisting of the following 6 match- leces-Chestcrfleid. two Arm Chairs. Ottoman and two Covered‘ in good quality repp with luxurious

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A suite that is worth well over $135 in today's market. B t 5i ', 5 t , , three pieces strongly constructed arid beautifully tiphglstateredfnpso" fi a "ma! and sine!

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Siiiflfd- Studio Coucl-i 33-95 C... $§.‘§?.‘.Y{T.E

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129 Kent Street

Telephone 602

Charlottetown “J;

.__..____

Q

UEEN ’S CANADIAN

FUND DONA TIONS

Rgpggted bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering nf the manv thousands of civilians 1n Great, Britain who are harried from shelf/er to shelter and finally’ f 'tven mm the open country by sticcesstve raids. Eventually places are found for them all lilo-CBS ‘l! relative security, but their belonz- lngs oi all klnds are destroyed. The task of emergency feedrng alone 15 difficult, The task of settiil! them up once more with some quart"! of clothing and bedding is mllflli more difficult.

To zleet these enormous needfl fund; have been started in various parts of the V'Ol‘ld. Her use of he; name in connection with m; Qyminlen camllllifl. which l!

z_

In Memoriam

PHYLLIS MARY BERNARD

The Ange) of death visited the llgmg of Pte. Raymond and Mrs. Bernard of Hunter River on Mon- day, January l2, 1942, and claimed for its own their eldest daughter’, Phyllis, at the early use of etgh years and nine months. Bho W?! l bright and loving child and a ova oritle amongst youns and old. r-ri all that knew her. hot esPWlBUY in her own community but also ln the city where she had spent the summer holidays with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georflt Peterson. She was visited by her pastor, the Rev, Lewis M. Murray:

There was a short service at hei home. The funeral took P15“ l" 2:30 to the United Church, where service was held by the Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Burial took place at die Presbyterian Cemetery.

She leaves to mourn a sorrow- ful mother and father, also two

sisters and three brothers. Her father is serving with the it. C. A.

ure a virtual veto power over any M. C. overseas

price oeillntls fixed by the Brice ad- minlstrator.

mo tea, Lloyd

The pallbearers were slx school Cousins. Ellwood

The conference committee hrd Robinson, Walter Thompson, Jim- labobcd seven days to iron out dlf- m‘; Mcpadyen, Qlpyton smith, lerenccs between orlce control bills Manson smith

glggllgléofigzfign bévaldsygée ca? Following were the floral tri- ‘ l)! Z— ‘lg-guise included these three provis- “Pfifmw, Mom" and dad‘ bro, ~“ d sisters. A llcenstni system for busineeslhfis ‘m, effected by price maximums. Busl- SPIPY‘? pagemdlll°lacillltherllglg sses violating the maxlmurrsltrfllld 9 9' e "<3"- ,, 22.1.. risk losing their licences to pupils of Home“ River 5¢l1°o~ do business Uncle John and Aunt Doris: Uncle A single’ price admlnistratonsanford and Aunt Edna and fam-