NiTiiRE----FliRNilURE i

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p Princess Beauty Salon

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’ , wturr, PHONE or CALL IN AND st: us.

WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU

ay Morning, March 15th

PHE CHARLOTTTITOWN GUARDIAN

Georgetown Anti Vicinity

.°Mr. Jlmﬂ H. Skinner o!

' Bridgetown was a visitor on Mon-

day and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Levers. While here Mr. skinner visited many old friend.

William S. Marteli, local lobster packer, is having several fishing boaiss built in his lobster factory One boat. twenty eight feet long is now under construction The work is boinl done by Capt. (l. M. Fitz- gerald gnd Albert Sciriner.

Mrs. Wilfred Fogarty of the Bevan Mile Road. was a recent risi- tor to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morrison of Georgetown Royalty. ’

Mrs. Frank Lavandles- is visiting her former home in "St. Mary's Road.

C. H, Llewellyn h Bone‘ truck made a trip to Irihetown on Mon- day for ‘a load of lobster crates. Theae crater were built by Mr. Elmer Llewellyn. ,

B’. Prank Madman recently purchased a small building from Mr. Theodore Batchilder and has had it hauled on his property on Richmond Street.

Mr. Stephen Sculiy of Bun-it Point was o. recent visitor to Char- lottctmwi.

m. Wally MocNeill, secretary to the superintendent of the CN. Railways. Charlottetown, spent the

" week-end at the home of hi; p31’-

:»>@o@@@_§>>@

ents here.

Mr. Charles Currie of Oirtown was a visitor to Georgetown during the wewend.

Miss Helen Gotell, who has been

I i I l

llerlfsm Ilay of Prayer Service

r mentors od all the mry Societies in

St. Peter's An-

observe the

Player. The serv- 14 over- tthe world, was _“_ llrl..‘.llabel Caleb of theme:

desert a u‘ God." \ ‘The eervtc was ddvidcd into

a guru. ‘nae first part. which ~ﬁla sheﬂation on deserts. 00“- m gg. an reponeive resdrlnil ' at. scripture in k009- ,ﬂila the theme. It was led by I. W. Matthews. srreddent a; Anglumn W. A. ‘Ilse sec- ‘ led by Mrs. J. M. Fraser ﬁnited omircn w. u. s. iﬁﬂelion that we have hum the right path b!

' yo! in. liLre. Howard the Presbyterian W- M- ﬂgnkqlving to God for

‘ d Nlreahnent and

ﬁg) and for. caravans

d leliovw Christiane of

we "Fellowship"

gidtl meet meow“ o‘

‘In ‘hold the future in but. The ﬂout-h P011 '14 nivlee wae-intemeaion to " b" lead o! the caravan. n. sea an‘ ma. John a. ant-av ‘ l’ rtbe Iﬁlrine W. H. B. Others " . “so. in this intercession William Hardy. Mr!-

t, . {Ibo adds ' _ Aw qqpdpn and Mrs. John m; gong a beautiful and a?" * The organist was ‘Q1, The oillering.

Herbert diam!!-

“ ii’.“.‘2".;'.i.°‘s§’.'°'..‘2Z n en o! other 11nd!- g I

_ "More f-htinﬂs by prayer than this

and W PR3".

"bbtmd b?

n» m; mole earth Ia h” M

‘B11 "chains about "K

_hour we are familial‘ l , nk in the chain or we!“ wit?‘ l. ti, unﬂn‘ toldlahﬂ l {Ggs-irtian women or iihe world l: ‘ﬂfy kneel around the thrpne °

p“ of Prayer originated ‘m; women in the United Btates .-, my years 10°» "l4 "I" “m” -eare liter they We" WW4 l“ ‘ .. at dilferent denomina- “ mi. node. In nuulserlesa ‘ggqnﬂ the world minion-

il, J. M80! orronrrasar jlﬂtﬂq and earlobe ﬁll-N I llellllle. r. a r.

"I Ilka-l.‘ surest

OI- Iv OIIOIIIIMOII

Miles Gordon's nd- i

,aries and others spread the i thought of a World Day of Pray- ler, and this was first observed 'in i927. Thus today for the twentieth time ‘Christian women in fifty-one countries, speaking many languages, unite in keeping this day.

The World Day of Prayer ia forty hours long. It began In New Zealand yvestcrday morning. Hav- ing passed through iii-c remaining time mncs it will be concluded this evening on a little island off the coast of Alaska.

These groups all around the world are praying that we may be one in our service fni‘ Jesus Christ; that We may truly l-cnrn to follow Hi-m whose way is the Way of Life for n1] men; that we may be faithful witnesses of l-lis love; and that we may find the way by whim individuals and na- tions can livrg iogcthci‘ in pence End Uild"l'nlllll(llllg.

The great purpose of the World Day of Prayer is fellowship-fel- iowuhip with other (Zioristians and, with our God and Saviour. '

Out of tho war have come many stories o.’ Christian ici- lowahip that could not. be broken by war or any "VII power. One of the most striking to come to my knowledge is one retold from in the Missionary Monthly. Ii is i-hc story or n young American snldinr ivho wns capturul by iht: Ja-pancse.

lilamlung through the jungle

with a bayonet at his back. he knew that within a few minutes -he would moot. the fatt- of luls ' five pals who had born kilird nnd mutilated before his cycs‘. Lilo for him was river. l-le said the 23rd Psalm. He repealed the Lord's Prayer.

Determined not to let his cap-y

tor ace htls fcar. he began to whis- tle as loudly as his trc-mibiing lips would allow. After n while he realized he was uhirtiing the tune of. ,"We gather together to seek the lard’: blessing, He c-hnstcns and hastens His will in make known. wicked oppressing.

now from distressing,

Sing praise to His name. He

forgets not His own."

It was a hymn closely associ- ated with his home church and he thought ol‘ that church now- of how much it had done for Mm; of how it had molded his character; otf how it had given him what he needed to take what the Army Iimught him, knowing howaa not alone. that God was with him. Ho thought how the church stood for eternal life. Boon that bayonet would start him on his way to Eternity. But he was no longer afraid. Let me continue the story in his own words:

"Suddenly, from my reverie I became aware that someone had joined me In my whistling. No, it. couldn't be, but it was-my Japanese oaptori He, too. was whistling the hymn. Boon we birth broke into words, he‘ in Japanese, I in English. ‘The wicked oppression. cease now from distreslng. - - - He for- gef-s not His own.‘ One altar an- other were the hymns we uhistled and sang as we marched throw: the jungle mud. with me in front and m7 eeptor in the rear. with new his gun in my beck. Gradu- ally the power of the hymns made the rclax. and must have

had the same effect on him. for soon I felt his sun fall into place.

The cease

And still later he caught up with me and we sang, he in Japanese and I in English.

"I wondered if his thought! were as mingled as mine. Here we were marching along, lifting our hearts in unison in Christian praise to a Christian God o! peace. and yet I was being led to the slaughterhouse by him. I was interrupted in my thinking by his words in perfect English: ‘l never cease to vronclcr at the

startled by his English, I jump- ed and we both laughed. Soon we were talking. I asked where he had lr-arned to speak Eng- lish and he rcplicd that -he had gone to Christian mission schools.

"Then followed a conversation that is impossible to relate-who that few men have ever had with nnr- another. whrn surface things mo swept. away and the soul‘ stands out on top. We talked o! war and how i-he Japanese Clirrls- tians hate ii: oi Christianity and ‘its power in the world‘. o! what it would moan if mcn would rcally (Inrc in live it; of tho incompar- able vnluc n! the missionaries; of Kagatva; of our own ideals. And finally, at his suggestion, we knelt in the mud and prayed for suf- fering humanity around the world; for ‘His peace that pass-

-tt~r here at the home

magnificence of Christian hymns.‘ _

spending some time in Cheri-otte-

town, la visiting relatives here.

Georgeioniam recently Charlottetown were Z-Phllip‘ Boud- reault. Robert McNeili and Charlie

‘Manhood YES, THAT'S THE NAME OF THE NEW BEAUTY SALON OPENING IN l

This Saturd

Mr. Clem Wight of the Eastern ‘Trust. Company of Charlottetown, spent the week-end at his home in Buntrt. Point.

Mr. William Buffett who with Mrs‘. Bisilett are ' the Win- oit their daugh-

ter. Mrs. spurgeon Walker. I"

EIISTERII GIIAIIIIIAI

..'B IBTHDA Y SURPRISE PABTL-On Saturday, Fdvrusry 22nd. Mr. D. P. Boas o! Lower Mon- tague was pleasantly surprised by his family and friends together with the members of the Lower Mon- tague Church choir o! which he Ia the director. the occasion being hi; 85th birthday. A very pleasant ev- ening was spent in elnilng this familiar old hymns with Mrs. Aun- tin Ross. church organist at the piano. During the evening Mr. Rosa was presented with gifts from hie family and from the choir together with the best of good wishes from all present. Mr. Ros; then thanked tihe guests for their thoughtfulness of him and Mrs, Roan in her most pleasing manner spake of the pleas- ure Mr. Ross derives from his part in the choir and invited them to have their choir practice at their home each week for the remainder of the winter months. At this pleas- ant gaihering Mr. and Mrs. Ross had all their children present, namely (Irene) Mrs. Colin Mac- Donald. Whim Road; (Lois) Mrs. Laurie MaiaClure, Murray Harbour; (Della) Mrs. Don Gillie. Charlotte- town: Aultin, Sandy and Harvey. all of Lower Mmtague, and eight grandchildren. Special features of the evening were solos by two od the grand children, Elaine MacClure and Robert. Ross, and by Ralph Coulson, alter w-hlch Mr. Coulson took picture; of the family group.

the sewing of a delicious lunch. ice cream and a beautifully decorated three tier birthday cake made and presented w Mr. Ross by Mrs. T. R. Judson 6d Lower Montague, - (Patriot please copy.)

- riding a low days in Sourls. The Georgetown Pee Wee hockey ;ieam travelled to Montague on ‘Saturday and lost a hard fought game to the Montague Pee Woes iii-z. They had previously defeated ithe Mcniague team on iccai ice 3-1.

visiting i

| Mrs. Waldroia levers was a vis- itor to Montague on Saturday. ..‘On Saturday night in the Council chambers, a large and rep- resentative group of citizens met to form the Georgetown Commun- ity Welfare League. J.A.B. Mac- Qonneli presided at- thg open-mg of the meeting and leonard Titzger- aid acted as Secretary. 1t was de-

The evening came to a. close with,

Good yalues,

RELIABLE SERVICE 2'

' Pleasant

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

SINCE I857.

Shopping!

consisting o! Mrs. Howard Mac- Donald, Mrs. Mary Yorston. J.A B. MacConneii. Joseph Scully and Waldron lavers retire and decide upon a. tentative slate of officers for the League. The slate pream- ed and subsequently ' = to of- iiice were president. M!‘ JOSWh Soully, vice-president, Mr. Lorne Mair, secy-ireasurcr, Miss Gen- evieve Solomon; executive. Miss Kay Roach. Howard s. MscLean. nnuter u. Stewart, Joseph John-

FOR

rih all undcrstrinding’ and for pence again on earth with good‘ will toward men. ‘

would take him back as a pris- oner to the American headquart- ers. He said that this was the only way he could livc up to his Christianity and thus help Japan to become a Christian nation and on the waybeck he found in various fostholes other Japanese Christians and they, too. joined mo as we walked toward the Am- erican headquarters. I‘ shall never forget tihe hope and ioy that came into their eyea as my Japanese friend unfolded to them. one by one. ae he met them, how we found each other and why and w-here they were being taken. All the way back we talked of the christian religion. You know. after being born into Giristian- ity. I had taken it teachings for granted. I never alnli again. I know now-from these Japanese friends-what Christ can mean to an individual or a nation that has lived under a hideous system of heathen gods. I know that it means the difference between Japanese atrocities and my new Japanese friends with their high IChristIan ideals.

"We sang in English many of the great universal hymns of the ages. Wihen we neared camp, by mutual consent. -they put ',som.bre looks and I, gun in hand, marched ‘them into camp. After the wrar is over they will Ipend their lives keeping alive and spreading an ever growls‘ Otrisi tian community in Japan."

‘There is neither Jew nor Greek, ihorc is neither bond nor free - - - for ye are all one in Christ Jesus." iﬂal. 31B). “Avid truly ourJeilowshlp is with the Father and with His Son Jesus ﬂorist." (i. John lQL-A.

RENEW CHINA IIAII.

NEW WISTMINBTER. B0. — (C?) -- The first direct shipment of mail from Ohine since the war has been distributed. It arrived on the 8B Inland Park.

i "When we rose he asked ii I‘

0T1_

And smart is the way you

General Mower value . . for 1947i

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‘Ilfeelnsonuyoudrlwanew

Oldsmobile oi‘ your own. You'll enjoy the admiring giancoe that follow you down the street. You'll revel in the comfort and luxury oi‘ Oldemobileh ooil-cualsiosscd ride. And above all, yoiﬂl ﬁnd a new kind of deep-down eatie- faction in the Oldsmobile way of driving . . . without shifting gears . . . without pushing a clutch . . . thanks to GM Hydra-Matic Drive.‘ This ie the fully-proved, fully-cinematic drive . . . the drive that doee all the gear shifting for you, fromlretthrouglaeepecialeooiomyfoorthepeed drive that taker the dutclayedal right out of the oer! _

Threeaompletellneeofcaretoelaooeefromuwveryonea

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T HOERITNELMOTORS , l“

g Kent

clued that a committee of five.

yet/an. and W.J. Fitzgerald. It was decided that the League iiouid en- deavour to sponsor the erection o! a building to serve the town as a community recreational center and to provide facilities as a skating rink. badminton, basketball and the surrounding grounds to have a bail diamond and playlroimd tac- iiliiee. A ccmmiito: of three, made up of Waiter Macbean, JAB MacOonneii and W.J. Fitrgeraid. was mppoisited to submit, io n meet- iing to be held an Thursday, March

13th. the personnel of three corn- mitteeez-Onc committee to .ca-'.'.'vas= citizens fcr pledge; in‘ suppcﬂ or the proposed recreational center; one committee to contact all icr- mer Georgetonians for aubacrip. lions and One to contact companies and firms likely Io contribute. A committee at three comlsting oi Mlsa Kay Roach, Mr. Lnrne Mair and James MacOonneIi Jr., were appointed to drow up hot-laws Tor the Lﬂrua and present some It Thursday's meeting.

34“? 673/05

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