THE CHARL()'I"I‘E'I‘UWN GUARDIAN PAUVE THREE * " -. .-. 2,:
irllclilvizs san NEWS -- em.’
Guy Scott, Charlottetown, has re- Thls column Is reserved for news
ceived the sad news of the death oi local interest. but advertising
oi her brother, Thos. E. Curran.
who has resided in Maiden. Mass. of a newsy nature lnav be inserted at. five cents a. word. strictly bay-
NOVEMBER 13.1944
THE max PULPIT i
s Preaching on "The Discipline oi Thought‘; atnd his 58721011; ,, on .ic cx. " ' '- Inihgs." lPhillpplalrlls (ftrltihr
Now in France
ior a number of years. Intel- mcnt will ac in Iiaiick, Mass.
i STU!“ The m“; ers, saldz: Again I would like you
._..- . --'e“1“~- __ . i
J’; ' our" one or mnw-am-amnwvwrrl-nmn-nnvfi-a-rfiv. . (“"14 . . “DING
"*""'”"H“ “Alslglillilarlifi vie-runs
BAPITGI.
i
SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 Mmw-wmmMmmmavwwmumam-aAmwvsnu-an- l‘
' A IYJERQME COWAN
'1 IAPTIST OIIUIGI
ornlng service oi’ worship ti-Elthitiea by Flylna 0mm the Rev. J. a. Bigelow, an. speak- ing from the words o! Jesus in the IMPti of Saint John 1:17; “If ariymanwiildohlswili. he shall knoI of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself." In our common desire for surety, for certainty we have searched for assurance. Jesus wu sure. whence came ills calm conviction as he spake with au- thority about God and the . un- eeen? There is the way of’ the mind and Christianity has great minds; there is the way o! action, we know by doing. certainty comes through action and experience. We all want to be lure o! God, take then the we of experience "0 tuta and see t at thejlord is good." Accept his challenge “live u though I were and you will
I am." We all want to be lure of prayer, enter then into the echool of yer and confident
_' ertsinty at ends your way. Jesus trims us the message o!
or- liity "I am the resurrection and lie lite" death is powerless in the llfeeence of this livln faith, i1 any mlurlll do his ll, he shall
II. F. IIutcheson & $IIII u
OPTOMETRISTS
“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular dc- facts."
53 Grafton Street
?-——-—-%_
EtTlFlfiE? I " D
“Haven't
""11 I Guardian Want
- TII-IIAY—TlIE.——-WED.
sudden death In the dark! .
Warner Bros. Picture with _, ° FAYE EMERSON ' CHARIES LANG
EXTRA - NEWS - VARIETY VIEWS BOB WILLS and his TEXAS PLAYBOYS 0
the new Met-ro-
“Gaslight?
Edward Theatre. is one oi the most ‘exciting and dramatic stories ever l0 rcacii the screen. Featured by louistundin: performances the .stur-stud<icd cast headed by
sllle in advance. . "crcaswau. for Phenom-boils BVRANCE. i
November 12-18. A special iufiplay o! childrenls books may be sien the Charlottetown Library. ll-lfl-Itt
proved quite a. success-livid. John
completed his summers
Goldwyn-Mayer film at the Prince M
_Chnri'.s- Boyer. lnitriflu Berlllllulll and Joseph Gotten. "uaslisht will
it relates the story or the beau- l ui ioung singer. portrayed ‘ Miss krlilialn \vno marries her ac-l lcomoanlst iCharlcs Boyer) and with him sets uu iwml 1n U19 .l..ondon house where Paula's aunt. ‘n iainous singer. was murdered. i Delibcrutely. 130yel‘ SBKS 011i i drive his wlte mad-dust win/mono. through what. ingenious inethorls. it‘ would be unfair to rel . Fhe en-i trunc: upon the scene o1 a Scot- lurid Yard man. played bv Joseph h icture to
I, I.I‘I‘.!-I-I”-m-r 'I-\u'-“~v-a1.I-n-I‘I-\I ‘I-lf-m-“l-
ilfill) \t§i1 Oil i118 1302C DI \’U\U' SEED l) byi -
CUNFEDERNPIUN LIFE IN-
CHILDRENS BOOK WEEK .
u’l
arr. Ana-ion PERSONALS. _
-'. city.—A YCCBIIL’ held in ha.i
iii.
Adams was in the cltv Tuesday on
busl.\':ss.-Mr. Gilbert Jtnkins has, work on i the railroad and is now bilsv null-i int: nls l1'll\il.‘5 and netting ready.
tor Jack Frost-Miss Kav MacNeill-this entertainment was .\'llSS Siin- 1'0""? by 1119 iniflliivn
is leuvine; l!) ltarili u position us]
waitress in the city
PARKDALE STUDY GROUP.—
very interesting study Group meeting Wits held in Parkdale. School on Pb-iday, November 3rd; Mr. Mlllar MacFaydeli Parkdale, occupied the chair. The following oificers were appointed, President. r. illar MacFadyn. Parkdalc ggretaiiv. kMisl All.) Matxicirizr.
ng Par . Tic paper eacing HM
A
l: how to study through yro- --
per assignment was read u .-.- cussed. Th -¢ wa: also ' eating discussion oil rcbfems" lie _ S5IlOil5 \ . '1 - . P ‘ll. on..- \vc l. hut I! slim. Katheryn MacLoci ‘fr:-
urrin-glon. Mat” MacKlnnon, Mary Doyle. Mr. =1 Aulo, "n nlfred Jenkins, lvlildrewl hIB/JISZPNJ. Jean Macltiillan. Iluclnda lillrc Innis, Mrs A Spencer. Illa‘ Hickhox. Winnifrcf! ivlaoI-Li-cii. May MncGrogoi' Oil motion Meeting adjourned. Naliic-nal them.
‘inoveltv spot dance was Ilbid,
' - ll “Classroom
mBBlinfl_ of the Mount Stewart Study uroiip nlet in ti‘, -_zool on l-‘riday November iii-d. eleven ICKICIIL iittcli 7, i HnJqyu-i lian tins anpoi j 1._ in Mullen sccrctorv and H on Cum- rziiskcv on the urcss lllillltlfiCli The paper "Teechiili, Piunil
to studv through Proper AL ‘gn- lnelit’ was read and di; usscd. Many useiul nutlilidlimls rrc 01-. iered to make asslznint inter-i cstlniz. The naliics Oi v u." iloolzs l3 DB USE-Ll liJ PPIPIBIIII.‘ Al)!‘ lIlII-CY-I ent subjects were brcuuht up and: ulselisskt. ‘lite lnheliliiz JJICSEU with the National Anthem.
RED TRIANGLE CLUB. _ Girls ircm the Dcpartlnclit oi Nutin al Detence. Armv Records. u snonsoiid the re-lzulai‘ ur lliznt dance ut the ‘l M C A. RJEd izirlizle Club. Convener icr‘
fl Vi
one Pelleticiz. Lnlrinlz the evening a ilzzzs‘ b m,’ awn; follulu Bernice M: P.E.I.: 0'5. Lierirude M. ' . Lc~. town. P.E.l ; Pie. Silni Soil: "kv,i Winnibelz: Phyllis Br cit-nil: e.‘ Ottawa. and -.- ‘ Wnlllvin,i Winnipeg Muster of cereliionies for! thc evelilzi: " l... Scoilvi Dennison. Y. I{C‘llll Ma hull was in cl. i u 'i ii fill"
1 uii (.2 in.
Laldies’ Aux-liar)’. a .
P n1! ill the I. ; m: licr oprralioli. i
.1 . ‘ill, S3. l‘ ber c." ihcse on shore service
a lirge ruin- have had sea
n V
wiroduced for M-G-M‘by Arm“! ilornblotv. Jr. George Cukor. tne
director, keeps the production lzoina
at ton interest. and the entire sup-
porting cast. hand-picked. turns in
stcriinz performances. These latter
uiclude Dame May Whitty. Bar-
barn Everest and Angela Lansbury-
the int-n- a 17-year-old Enszllsh
. girl who came to this country sev- eral vcars e20 as a refugee from
_, .. the Nazi blitz and who makes her * i film debut ln h . Emil ‘Ranicau Edmund Broori. Halli-
weil Hobbes. 'i‘om Stevenson. Hea-
ther Thacher. Lawrence G th
‘III-I lJ-‘J-‘IJ-T-‘f-‘Ifl-
l» .
o’
Murder by moonlight" .
bring their damatic talents-to the cast.
Examining Board ‘Meets In Halifax
Sfif-F-"AHF-ff-
Tho following representatives from Prince Edward Island atten. ded the annual meeting lust week in Halifax of the Common lilxarn- inlng Board of the Maritime Pro- vinces and Newfoundiandr-
L. W. Shaw. Director or Educa- tion. Dr. G. D. Steel. Prince o! Wales College, ltiiss Georgie Mac- Lean. Summerslde Academy rcp- ._rcseiitiilig the teaichers of the prov- illlCe wio stu t ti MYB- G- E1119" F1111~ OYE-‘Ziiflshccnlmon sigixaminliixg SBoaYcIIOtEXarriI-Q and director of cllolr was in charge immimm °1 the 111115“ °1 the d3?" l The meeting was concerned chief- ly with a consideration o! reports covering the work oi the past year and the preparation of plans for the Examinations to be held next
J une . (Grades 85 P.
The chorale "A Sale Strong- 1 hold" (Luther-Bach) was sung by i the choir. ' The Church School met for Bible Study period at 2.30 pm.
Evening worship was conducted at 'l p.m. by Flying Officer, the Rev. J. E. Bigelow, B.D.
its
who brought an eloquent message in his sermon. Culcottls "Hymn Peace" was the evening anthem.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our ilarling baby Eileen Patrician Gall Godfrey. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. tvlio passed. away November 13th. i943. i
Two dear little hands are resting A loving heart is still ‘
A little one we loved ls wnliinl For us just over the IL
She was only ll little white rosebud A sweet little flower from birth God took her away to llcavcn Before shc was soiled on MINI‘;
Sully itlisscd by Mother and Daildy-
The number of papers XI and XII) written by the Em Lsllirid students last June was
Considerable discussion took . plilCc in respect to the necessity ior JTJVISI-adl of curricula examination techniques and the Methods by WIIICI] these impflrtant matters should be approached. All three hlarltilne provinces are RIVITIR 891" ious thought to these problems A committee representative oi the se- verzil units using the Board Exam- inations was appointed to study tlic whole question. The Director of Education for this province is a member of this committee.
Central Advisory Committee
On Friday the Central Advisory .Coin.mlttce on Education consist- ing of representatives ot the Uni- versities. Colleges and Department! or Education of the Maritime Pro- vinces and Newfoundland met in the Nova Scotia Technical College under the Chairmanship oi Dr.
J Trucman. Pres. of Mt. Allison
SOLDIERS .6 ‘ - i. IUD OUT TIRED AQHID ‘ Uuiggrilgxyl-er topic for consideration
‘was the provision o! adequate iso- .ilitics in pre matriculation work and in technical and university ¢OUr5e5 {or ere-service men and
"My heard how easy it is to find things
WOITIETI. The following- were among the tn- plcs discussed: l. Consideration to be liven W discharged men and women apply- in-z for university training
Sy-Kem-I-(eyynil
and Jakob Gimpel are others who ,
m»
2 Facilities available in Marl- time Institutions to enable veter- lin< to make up Matriculation de- ficioncies. h
a The establishment oi courses i Matriculation work for veterans un- der the Provincial Departments oi Education. "rm dflyl interment" of ideas was of great assistance to those responsible for conducting this important educational Plo- jcci.
/ mmm r0 6105s LOST OUR LEASE
In i‘ ” "*1 zrir *1
In loving memory of our dear wire and mother. Mn. James A. Paynter. who passed nwsy Novem- . her 12th, 1943.
Novhmher brings back lad mem-
o s.
when Ion breathed your Inst fare- r
The bllhv mrnrll. more than words
Our Infir- is quite another Oil“ Without the smile of your dear
PP, You mulfercll much. you murmured
w. w .i hcd you dav by day- Uyieiliw.‘ c last with lllhillg heart, We ivntchell you Itlfi- 3W!!-
l Now OJIIIUIOIIIIIQS arc always Will- r
c nl. T 1 v not iar away. Wnhearexllillicfr lnlrl our darlinl Mellie!‘ Just oilc vears alto today-
Inuflgd by "OI "IIIDIIII Ill] III e II-IS-Il.
Ad!”
'4
2D KING IIIIIT
I; and tlzcn expelled. may no‘. veal itself. The totality of sailitlyi
‘ Ill]
i heart d
to consider this-how much of our unconscious influence lies in our thoughts. No. only by what we do and what we say, but by the I(llld_ of thoughts we are cherish- IHS ill Secret, do we impress our- selves upon our fellows, and help or hinder the little world we move in
Mitiistcr. Rev. T. I-l. Bussell Sum-i
That _very suggestive and spiri- tual writer, Mr. Maeterlinck, puts. the mutter in his own poetic w.iy.l H0 Say-i. "Tllouizh you assume the‘ incl:- of o. saint, a licro or a martyr the eye of rite passing child will not greet you with the same un- approachable smile, if there lurk within you an evil thought." Nowi probably thcre is a little exaggcra-. tlon there; one thought. flashing;
rc-i character is too great to be over- of one shadow of the devil. But this is certain that by the thoughts we harbour and let ourselves dived
\\‘Oi'ld when we never dream that we are doing it.
There is nothing hidden that shall not be revealed-what a depth there is in that one word o!‘ _cu:' Lord H is net iitorely think-i oi God's judgment ilc l‘; thinking
elation cf
murroiv. undetected
. . ourselves t "ctr" uttt ' . ‘l '
ll-(c a poisonous vapour . IllIC a breath of spring. Your.‘ secret is not sucii a secret as you‘ think. Why are men drawn to . Why are men rcpcllcd by! Why is it iiiit mrno z-t on sh n1; from copie- . very firs’. hour that them? It because thci
lricet is cciphers for itself the sec-i
‘were present. lrefcrence to the kindly greetings
1 C
iand a‘. this
‘Joined tlic iia I
i... '
At Trinity Church
Trinity Church celebrated yes- terday its 80th anniversary and in spite of the unfavorable weather almost a capacity congregation The Minister made
received on this occasion irom the
Rector and people of St. Paul's, Church and also expressed thanks. to the Minister and people of Sh; James Kirk in giving up lhfllfi broadcast in order that the an-l niversary services might bc ‘oroati-i ast. - In the morning the paid tribute to tile iorefat
ihc congregation and c. ' the conviction that "if we a e mi .
be loyal to their lnelnorics we must lve expression in our daily
lives ndivldilally and collectively, in the principles of the moral laws} of God."
In ilie morning Mrs R. L. Douglas sailg very elfc “Flzc Voice in the Wilderness". iSl-i, .l ‘Frlnity Men's Octet sang “O Holy ' ‘ Saviour" and the choir rendered‘ ness oi His l-lmazzr, Lieu’. -Gov. the anthem "Jerusalem, my Glori- Le“ - ous Home." v '
In the evening the lvliliistc" sgulic on "Iccnielnlllx-licc " service an H: Roll, bearing the names cl n1. '1 men and women who hive g out from this congregation
run" -
Mrs Lena Mcltiincn r v.1 .. who is new o.i aLLJ-e :i.l‘\l0l iii lrruncc.
.l flu: unavoidable absence, iliro
ret story: brushes past speech and deed into the hidden place, and; alpprehcnds the existence that is tiere.
' as it is ii sin ha. n‘. our-
In the interests of our ill-i flucnce. then. no less than oi our happiness. we sec the need of gov- erning our thoughts.
was . '; the name of a French gamg lesnzt-kn‘ crpquct
GAINED WORLD
RENOWN
WHEN the Burlington "Zephyr" sped like a silver bullet on its first run from St. Paul to Chicago in 1934, the fame of a new structural material rang around the world. True,
Stainless Steel had been used as early as 1916, but for the first time the amazing strength and rust proof qualities of Stainless Steel were utilized by modern designers and
engineers to revolutionize railway construction.
This he w
train waencompletely encased in Stainless Steel (8%
Nickel,
18% Chromium), so thin—yet so strong-
that weight and operating costs were reduced, and hours cut off its running time.
WIIT, TORONTO
Soon this alloy was being used in air- planes, automobiles, hotel and hospital kitchens. in the pulp and paper, oil and
chemical industries. Another new market for Nickel with far-reaching peacetime possibilities was thus dc- velopcd to replace and overshadow the war markets lost in 1918.
Today Canadian Nickel is again diverted to war purposes, and again the industry looks to the future with confidence. Plunn are really to (Ievclnp anrI expand old and new peacetime mllrIu-ia, so that the Nickel Industry may continue through its own ini- tiative and enterprise, to muke still grculcr contributions to Canada's welfare.
TIIE INTEIINATIONALIIICKEL COMPANY 0F CANADA, LIMITED