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CANADIAN C0-0 ERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED

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Last 0f Series 0f Prayer Services Held At Citadel

‘Ihe last of a series of with] ccnnecton

services of worship in with the week qt prayer was held Saturday nrgllt ili tlie

Jc-hn conducted the service existed

by the various City ministers. Miss Minnie D:wne led the worship as she sang a solo, "Trrst and Obey."

Rev. H. L. Dtrtoii bought the message on the lli3me_ The Christ- ians RBrOUNCS. Text Matt. 7:7. Tile Christian is on an Island set in the sea of li1e. In and of himself he is limited. He is always concerned a- bout resources.

What- is the locitzon OI the Cliixstiuns resources? (l) Part oi them are icund wiilrn the per on himself. He has poutr to think, certain qualiiirs of heart and other p0SsIblllllC5 planed WIIIIIII us. l2) The resourcts of God may become the l'(‘:‘C1lfC‘.‘S o: the Christan. Think of tlie power of God that can redeem the lowest s nner. The Christians resourxs are great. He can resolve the redemption brought by Jesus Christ. (3) The Christian has the blessing of Chriztialt fellow/ship. 1-14; has resourc- e. in his iellztv Ciirist ans. (4) Gods ivord abounds win resources for the Christian~prlncilpiel for living, promises, men's experiences of Gcd. (5) Prayer is a great resource. (d) There i5 a great treasure being stored up for us in the b yond_ These resouicss are actual and real. They are limitless.

Many ChrLstian; are weak and anaemic in their Christian lfe. They just touch the surtace of our resources.

How shall the Christian mp his resources‘? ta) He must look for them. He must have faith, believe that God is and the reminder of them that diligently seek l-Iim, that Christ is his Saviour and he may ooimrnune with Him.

When a man seeks God, he finds God looking for him.

The Christian, through faith, is availed of the resources of God. We must keep open the lines of com- munication between ourselves and God through service and sacrifice. We must communicate what we re- cetve to others,

Thi Eastern Guardian

.'This column is reserved for new: of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents n word strictly payable In advance.

iv_.__'._.._7___'_ ‘ “i

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 i-lie Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rcpt. Arch_e Hume

. ."CI.EARANCE SALE: Fur Coats Leather Coats and Mackin-

Bmv. tirrl Army Ctudei. M8101‘ Green of Sam

lls llntral Gan

__-uoov~

Tab sdaln b reserved local int-anus bot nova-shill; a novny nature

able In advance. MODERN AND OLDTIMEBS- Blue Dot- tonlgbt. L»

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- INUE. Il-WIIU-‘l-Zl-SIL

CIVIC TAXIE-The City's lMlL-s for the vear i989 will be closed bolitlvoly. at 12.00 PM. on Monday. January 15m. Oitlaonll to be OIIlllb-G to vote at the coming Civ-c Election must have all taxes noid on. or fore. that date. L-457-i-12-3i.

lure and Household Articles, Estate of J. G. Stems. commencing Mon- liey, January 15th. L-406- -i2-3l.

RHYTHM KINGS. 14-544

IRIDDIES Blue DOt tonight.

IT WAS SEEN BY 12.000 people in one day in Massey Hall Toronto —'I‘he Technicolor film, "The Royal Visit Across Canada." This film has had a tremendous following. Here on Jan 25th P. W. C.

books

CIVIC TAXES: The City's be closed,

' 10:59 will

"ltiveiy. at 12.00 P. M. on Monday snuary 15th. Citizens to be eli lble to vote at the comiri8 Civic Elec ion must have all taxes paid on. or be-

Ore. that date. L-457—1-l2-Li DANCE BLUE DOT tonight Op- posite Llegion Home. L-544

LEAVES FOR TORONTO— Mr. A. R. Mclnnls, district of the

Toronto. At the Ontario capital he will attend the annual meeting oi his company which is scheduled to open on January 17.

ARE REMANDED— Harold Cur- rie (“id Reuben Higgins of Jolin- st.n’s River were arrested on Fri- clay on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the tlir slid- den death of Mr. James Dunpht‘ of the san-le place and appeared before Magistrate Tweedy Satur- day nicsiiliig. They were remand- ed to jail for a week but later were released on bail "Y" OFFICER PAYS Mr. C. A. $1.13!] o1 the Y. M. C. A. national LlOiillcil stall arrives in Charlottetown today l0 mcet the local Board oi Directors ili respxt to itiillieii. ol policy iinti inc Annual Fiiitneitil Uzlnptilgil ul the Y. M. C. A. He will awoln- panled by Mr. H. M. Long of Montreal a co-cliairman ot the Na- tional Council War Service Coni- lnittee of the Y. M. c. A.

BlURC-LARIZE STORE-—A tobac- co aiid confectionery store operat- ed by i-isrbert Campbell iii the C.ty was tlurglarized early Sunday morn- ing, city police said last n giii. A quantity ot cigarettes, valued at ap- proximately $li0.00 and about $3.00 in silver from the till were taken. Elntrance was made by breaking a glass 1X1 the front door and t..rnlng I night lock,

VISIT — Canadian

WAS STATIONEI.) HERE —-'I‘he recent appointment of Canon R. H.

aslam, M. A. D. D., o1‘ ‘Toronto as rector of St. John's (Stone) Church at St. Johns. N. B.._ w.ll be of inter- est to his many friends lll Char- lottetown. Canon I-laslam was in

this Cit for about six months as- sisting v. Dr. Raymond at st. Paul's Church leaving here last Julie. Miss Carrie Haslnm who re~

sides in Charlottetown, is a sister.

IST KINGS Bil-ELECTION - A‘ by~election in the first district Of King's will be held on February B. it was decided at a. meeting of the Provincial Government last

IN IIIII OI of

may he Inserted as I canto a word strictly pay-

SOUIIB-Prlvate sale of Furni-

I ‘ l mafldger| “Pm” Y‘ ASS“"“C° H -=. t 110. s2 ss- Winner. Mrs. L Company leaves by pane today for Mlligyklfiilyork Pomp P E_ L

Moors 8i Men's |41i|l Birthday Anniversary Gifts

The following are the winners

5“ of MOON and Melleodb 67th Birth-

lday Anniversary gifts:

Dept. A. (Drw Goods Dept.)

Blouse length of silk or other m1-

terllli, value, $2.60; Winner. liars.

John Moore, Oaytown, P. B. I. Dept. A. (Girls Shop.) Jumbo

Sweater, value, $2.95; Winner. Mrs.

A. N. Gamester, Box 42, City.

l Dept. B, (Lingerie Dept.) Sal-in

.Biip, value, $2.00; Winner, Min rxathleen Dewar, No. River Rd" City.

Dept. C. (House Furnishings ‘_Dept.) Esmond Blanket, volun- 3215: Winner, Mrs. Jose Bra-rel, lJohnsons River, P. E. . | Dept. D. lladies‘ Ready-fo- Wear Dept.) Dress, valltA $2.061 Winner, Mrs. Jack Large, 243 Pownal St.. City.

i Dept. E. (Mllllnery Dept.) Hat. I(your choice) value, $1.98: Winner, Mrs. W. H. Kiggins, 1S5 Pownal St. Clty.

Dept. F. (Men's Clothing Dept.) Rug. value. ea 25: Winner. Frank Gallant, lii Richmond Si... City.

- Dept. G. (Mons Furnishings DQpLJ Zip Jacket. value. $3.05; Winner, w. s. Muich. Cherry V11-

ley. P. E. I.

Dept, J., (Illrien Dept.)

Towel

‘set, value,~s3.25; Winner, Mrs.

liferrll Young. care of C. F. C. Y. City I Dept. K. (Men's Wfindbreaker. value. iier, Ernest Connoliy, 37

Basement). $2 . 982 Wln- Connolly

.. City. Dept. L. (Hosiery Dept.) 3 l1"-

D-ept. L. (Yarn Department.) Box Monarch Dove Yarn. value. $2.88; Winner. Miss Winnie Punch- er. 105 Hillsboro St. Gill’-

Dept. M, (Lat-lies’ Furnishings Dept.) Gloves or Bag, value. $2.95: Winner. Miss Alice Garrett, d3 Dounlas Si.. City.

Dept. N. iBovs‘ Slinn) Zip Jac- ket. valtie. $2.05; Winner. Mr. Herb Yco. 50 Greenfield Ave.

Office. Order for goods. your mvii chnlcf’. value. $2.50: Winner. Mrs. W. W. Clark. 178 Fitzroy

t

Dept. 0. ladies Dress. va‘ue $2.95‘ ‘urinal-r Miss Marguerite Mc- Cerville, 176 King.

Cake No. i-Miss Margaret Lund. 23° Kink Si... Cliv

Cake No. "—Willie Chiilil. Sf. Charles. P E. 1

Cake No fissally Forbes. 299 Eliainrl Si" City.

Cake No. 4 -H Bourke. 102 F“'"""v st, 011v.

Cake No. 5 _-Mr=. Nl°iTll Young. care of C. 1". C Y., City

Trinity linited illiureh

Monday: 3:30 Cubs-Social Hall. 7:30 W. C. T. U. 7:45 Kings Daughters- East. Parlor. Annual Meeting followed by So- cial hour.

PASSES AWAY IN MONTREAL --'I'lie death occurred in the lfilyai Victoria. Hospital, Montreal, on Sunday, January 7, 1940, of Eliza- beth Jean Manderson, wfte of Rich- ard Edward Stevens, aged 26 years. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. John P. Mianderson, l-flilsboro Bridge, Prince Edward Island.

Personals

Miss Hilda MacDonald. of Car- digzin, is a week-end visitor to the

week. The cQntest is called to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mi‘. HI-I. Acorn, Liberal 35A semblyman, Souris. W.J. Paquel.‘ $011145. was named returning of- ficer. 3

TRINITY Y. l‘. U. OFFICERS —| In the annual report of _tlie Tr.nii_v l Young People's _Uiiioii the names of‘ some of the officers were inadvert-l ently omitted. The following .s a complete list of the officers elect/ed or the ensuzng year: Honorary Pres- idelli. Rev. Hugh Miller; DII'PCLOI‘,|

aws. John McLean & Son, Mon- __ _ _ _ _. y tau» Wiginore; President, Robert. Cox;

..*A'I‘ BARGAIN PRICES TO CLEAR: Driving Slelglis - Box Slelgh=-Horse Rugs-Harness. John McLean 5a Son. Montague.

L-421-i-l0-i2-l5.

..'Tlic hockey match which was to have IHKPIITPlBCB in the Multa- gue Rink on

0f Montague was postponed-M

‘Mr Cecil Bell who has the past few w-eclcs itisitlng friends iii Si. Jqlin. New Brunswick return- ed to I115 home in Montague IJYGIILOII Thui:dny_evening.-_M_

PIEJJJSHHNHFJ

Special Announcement

THE REAL POWER FOR A

TWO FURROW PLOW For years {timers

quality, general

their pocketbooks.

We are very pleased to announce that MasserI-Iarria Co. have made arrangements with the Cleveland Tractor

Co. for a smaller iracto

than the famous 101 Jr. and are

Chnllanger which we still selling.

This new tractor is a Row Crop 'l‘_vpe, equipped with

hiirsdav night be- tween Pownal and the school team

spent

by

have searched the market for s purpose tractor, of the best construc- tion and at the price to fli

Vice - President Marlon Hume Recording Secretary Nora Ilarper; COTYQSPOXIdLng Secretary, Alice Bry- enton; ‘Iron urer, Charles Craw- ford; COIIVCIIOI‘ of Fellowship. Law- rence Toombs; Coiivenor of Mis-. sons, D0l‘0th_y Black; COIIVCIIOI‘ cf Culture. Dean Robinson: Convener. of Citizenship. Ruth Puncher; Load- ershi Training, Mem .rsliip. orva Gill; Rep-e "will CQIIVQHOF. Ruth Toombs; Con- venor of Recreation. Ronald Laughton; Pianist Hester wood. Reporter. Constance Denny. LOWER FREIGHT ASKED-A delegation from the agricultural seed committee met the Provincial Government, at its 1B5! mfifllflg. it was announced over the week end, and urged the desirability of securing more lowor fffilBht rates on imported barley and other feeds to enable Island farmers to increase hog produc- i-IOH- The delegation also urged the government to encourage farmers l0 increase production of hOme growth feeds and the neces- sity 0f retaining present supplies of Island grown barley for seed pummes. Members of the delega- tion were Gordon MacMlilan, Fair- view, DI’. J.A. Clark, superintend- ent of the Charlottetown Experi- mental stetlon, 3.0. Peptpin, senior seed potato inspector, EL. Eaton, supervisor of Island Illustration Stations. and WR. Shaw, deputy minister of agriculture. The dele- gation suggested increased produc- tion 0f gralii coilid be accomplish- l- ed by better cleaning of seed And the elimination of weeds.

F0! HANG-ON

COUGHS

Rubber tires 9 x 24 rear rat- pug Inga draw bar 12 h.|l. belt l8 1'0

shipping weight 2125 lbs. See your local

Massey-Harris Dealer

for further particulars

fiHNWJuKHF-‘l-Y‘ l, 491-1-13-31

ASTHMA, BRONCIIIIIS

and other lelplrulery Allnlem Tolls Ilia Old Reliable

BUCKLEY'S

IHIXTIJRE

i

Pearl Finley" l h

l RA'I‘I£S I

City. and is registered at the Russ Hotel.

Mr Prank Newsome. Rose valley. was a Vlsltbi‘ lii the City on Satur- day

Mrs Frank Murphy Passmore Itrel , is a patient in the Hos- p ‘.3 .

Emmett Cusack is at present con- valescing In the Charlottetown Hos- pital after being operated on for sp- pciidiciiis. January 8.

Mr. Albert MacRae, Spring Park Road. has entered the City Hospit- al. Hi»; many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Pic. Patrick-S‘. varioftlie P. E. I. Highlanders iBlack Watch) sta- tioned on tlie mainland. is on leave of absence visiting his par- ents in the City.

BRITISH

(Continued from page 1)

Second Alternative

The second alternative was that Germany might be concentrating troops along the Netherlands and Belgian frontiers or spreading r8- port u. that effect in order to give‘ lite lowland countries another dose of the war of nerves.

One of Germany's ccrns is to keep the small neutral nations subservient to her and disposed to do what she wants. This might. be accomplished, or at least, attempted, by frightening them every few weeks, by bleed- lug them financially. and by forc- ing them to maintain big defence forces so that they may be more amenable to suggestions and pro- posals from Berlin.

l Of these alteniatives British of- 'ficial circles are inclined to ac- ‘ccpt the second as an explanation ol the weekend events in the low countries. But they are wuiohinl the whole situation closely, because ii the Germans invade either Hol- land or Belgium there is no doubt that the allied armies would step in. Belgium has been given guarantees by Britain and France ~lncidenially by Germany ls well —-but even apart from that one of

ciples for generations has been never to pemlit. the conquest of the low countries‘

It was R misunderstanding of that principle that led the Kaiser in 19H lnio believing that Blrltlln -woilld remain neutral.

chief oon- '

k

:0 Thrifty, New Sixes . . . ‘l Luxurious New Eights Prices Slut Bight Down with the Lowest

ONG FAMOUS AS THE creator of the "most

beautiful thing on wheels,” Pontiac proudly pre- sents for 1940 twenty-seven stunning new creations- the greatest galaxy of beauties ever to grace an auto- mobile display. Thrifty sixes. Thrilling eighta. Bigger. Better. More luxurious. Introducing over 60 advance- ments, including improved Safety-shift Gear Control,

‘I

no nntlw

New Position Foxmen Will

Mr. A. R. Mefnnla, Manager of Tho Imperial Life Assurance Company of (Emails, illr Prince Edward Island, wishes trounce that Mr. James B. Jay (above) of Morcll has entered the service of The Imperial Life as special agent in Prince Ed- Mr. Jay was as- sociated with the firm of Bruce Stewart l: Company Limited as a valued salesman for i2 years, the past yt-arwaa sales- lon McLeod Ltd, Automobile Dealers. Mr. Jay is well and throughout the Province, .' for him success In the Life Insurance Business.

ward Island.

and for

man for All

we hes

Too

La

favorably

.1 To Clasify

NURSING wXivriin-nv maln- ed practical nurse. Good refer-

» Meet llere 0n Tuesday

The annual meetinZ 0f the C"; adlan National Slllver Fox Bree - crs Association will be held in the

to Hotel. Charlotte- gfiifmflf Evtml , Tuesday. finuary; I

11-h. ILIW M. 11 A- - 6 ope 1 "we would IPPYWI"

ti which m“ ngfuli attendance 0i

ate having a

i

l members," officials of the or-

' gl-iizaliell said last nieht-

l ‘There will also be a meeting in the evening openinl lit 7-30 P- M' at which time Di‘ E 3< u] bald. director of 1171111611111") Farms for Canada. will speak.

An address on the PYlBCIDIPS “I breeding will also be Bil/en hi’ R~ n, Kulw. Professor of Animal Husbandry. Qugiph Agricultural College. A cordial invitation is ex-

tended to all. H. C Rut-hum‘ Ab

Messrs W. l _ 5, M. I-Iartcroft. “sum Onmro A. K. Cameron.

Calg y. and Dr. casrftoon. arrived on the Island l by the evening train on Saturday to attend the annual meeilnfl 0T the Canadian National Silver ‘P0X Breeders’ Association, which opens in Charlottetown on Tuesday- Tliese visitors from the Canad- ian West and Ontario had rather an amusing experience in which t.“ie joke was on them. ArrlvinB RI- 'Borden they boarded the train and when it were surprised to hear ducior say that if they were goln! west, they would have to change. They replied that they had lust came from the west and were headed for the east. 5° i118? K999 their seats. Inter on when the train was somewhere in the vie- inity of Brldalbane, the conductor li lked at their tickets and wanted m know why they had not got off ill“ i-rlln before. they answered with some astonishment. “Well Y0"

ences. Phone 194~L L-53ll-i-i5-3i have not cllled_0llf-__3umm.'r5lde "T-‘Z. -.___ ~ ______ __ _ _-;. _;—_-.___—-_. n_,__ -~ ‘————'

O-Q-O+O-O&§OQQ§40-QGO-OO-QOOOO 004%

Q

Conservative Meeting

Meeting of the Conservative workers, Ward 5, In the McLure Building 8 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 17~ l0 appoint delegates to the National Conservative Con- veniion and annual meeting.

Britain's cardinal military prin-,

H004 L.

547-7-15-2l.

000QO040000O490409QF§§4§4§4+§44§4#§§O§OO-0k0-t

f-i. r;_——_:::. __. __._

increased Visibility, Safety Glass all around, and new Sealed-Beam Headlamps. Now ‘there's a Pontiac for EVERYBODY . . . styled to make you proud . . . powered to give you great per- formance . . . priced to please your pocketbook. So give yourself a triple treat this year and buy a Pontiac for price, pride and performance!

l” l

plained to them they decided to l leave ille train at Hunter River and tock a taxi back to Silmiiicr- . side. When relating the incident to j their friends in Summerside, they , remarked that it was “wortll it. to l have the drive through ihe cuttings ; round Hunter River and view the country lii its winter dress." v

Mr. A M Doyle. of Winnipeg. l also a director of the Canadian Na- t tional Silver Fox Breeders‘ As- i soclatioh arrived last Friday. ,

‘yet!’ when the situation was ex-

Yesterday the visitors were ink- en out to the fox ranch of Mr. George A. Cnllbeck and were much interested in his iecent importation of platinum foxes, which they con- sidered some of the finest they have seen. They leave today for l Charlottetown to attend the 10X t breeders meetlnfls.

5T. JAMES CIIURCII

Holy Communion was celebrated at the morning service in St. James yesterday, The mini tcr, Dr. R. Moorliead Legato was assisted by Dr. J_ Klcr Fraser who dcl vcred inc address. At the evening service Dr. Legato chose as his tcxt Matt.;ew 5:10 "Lei. your light so shine bcloie

qllllll

loo flu Nowfflnow" Iix

New, big silver-streaked [admin-Wild right down with the lowest.

In the New Ipoolol Ilx

It’: longer, lower, roomlee than bafon and priced right next no rho lowest.

Biggest Pontiac Six over built. Gently improved, comp

See the New Do Iluxo light

q .,

Lei-gels, most luxurious eight eve:- priced no elolo to the better eixu.

80o the New Torpedo light

A new concept of luxury combined will: _' unusual economy and long life.

i llllllliElillillEllllllllllllliliilillllilllillllllllllllllliliillill]llllillllillllllllllllillillllllll

lmly ruryled.

men that they will see your gxod worm and glorify your Fntthrr iviiicil is in heaven." Jesus lmd descrited himself as being the light oi the

A HORNE 8i Co.

Dealers for

CHEVROLET & OLDSMORILE invite your inspection of the 1940 MODELS at their new show room in the CENTRAL GARAGE property 168 KENT ST., CIIARLOTTETOWN

All branches of our automobile business now situated in these renovated premises, where we will welcome the opportunity 0i‘ discussing your motoring problems with you.

8TB

R. D. SCOTT,

world. he came as a. Saviour to those livng in darkness and despair. Dove, understanding and a readi~ ness to help others are required of

some of the light ‘that cllurlicter- l ized Jesus and are commanded by ' lllm to lct others see this light that ' they may be guided and omourageti to follow. The evening music was an anthem "Jesus My Saviour Look On Me"—Nevin, ivy the Boy's Gnoir_

l 0 SPORTS-NO JOBl LIVERPOOL. England -—iCP)-—- Since war began 18,000 girls have been i/hrown out of work as a result of silspension of football pools.

BIRTII CUSACK — January 3 lo Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. Cusack, Tracadle cross. a son. '_T'nllllllloes“