Churches Church Of England Tomorrow 1 PRESBYTERIAN III IIEIIOBIIIII S. I.'I.'.'I'ER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican Roehierd Gilli!” The Reverend Canon 6. I Iallais i IA.A.. B.D. Rector. The Reverend W. G. Bell Honorlty AIIIIIIII PIKH. anlst and Chair Dheetsr snu Susanne lireatea. IJc- Muir IECONILSUNDAY AFTER EPIPBANY -41.! a.m. -Mattias. 0.00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. 10.00 a.m.-Church School (,0-15). 11.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist. 11.00 a.m. - Church school an- der 0). - 1:00 p.m. Evensong. nmy Services at usnal hears. s." rauvs ANo'i.ioaN onunon I The Parish Church Established 1700 by Royal ' Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. lhbott. ' Rector organist and Choir Director: Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.O. 0:30 Holy Communion. 10:00 Junior and Senior Sunday School. 11:00 Beginners and Primary Grades Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser- rnon. lubiect: "Gifts According to Grace" Anthem' 5:00 - lubiect: Anthem: Visitors are connauy Invited to attend our Services BIBLE CHAPEL Cumberland St. at Lougwortb Ave. "A Bible Preaching Centre pro- claiming Christ as rnan's only Hope." ORDER OF SERVICES 11:00 a.m. Family Bible Hour- Featuring a program for all ages. Classes for children while service is conducted for adults. Morning Subject: "Jesus The Light of The World." 12:15 Lord Supper for Believers. 7:30 Bright Gospel Service Wlivi the singing of old fashioned well- own no. kn 'h:'msub3eet - "Sin and In consequences." Speaker: Svend Christensen. A warm Welcome Awaits You mar: onuitcn or SCOTLAND Birchwood Street 10.00 a.m. -Sabbath School. 11.00 a.m. -Worship. Sermon: "INCREASE OUI FAITH." 7.00 p.m. -Worship. "What Was Not Given." GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street ORDER or MEETINGS FOR LORD'S my Grades vensong. "Withholding the ' Best" Sunday School . . . . . . . .. 10 a.m. Breaking of Bread . 11 a.m. Gospel Meeting . 7-30 IMH- Telllng oi Mans Ruin By The Fall and Gods Remedy through the Death of Christ. Neither is there Salvation in any other . . . we must be saved. Acts 4-12. Visitors are very welcome. PENTECOSTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVICES In Orange Ilall (L. O. L.) it! Richmond Street 8. J. Myers. Minister. 10 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m.-Worship Service 7 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. A hearty welcome awaits you. UNITED PENTEOOSTAL CHURCH 07 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. ldiaistee Phone 0070 SERVICES 10 a. m. Sunday School and Bible lass 11 a. m. Praise and Worship. 7 p. m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are, very welcome to our meetings. "The Church That is Different" TIIE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Sines III I. Major and Mrs. W. ltnnlei corps officers. . p.m. s r rv . no -.t;;e"d.A,i Se ice 0.00 p.m.-Prayer and Prlist Meeting. Sunday 10.! a.m. Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. Iloilnees Service. 1.00 p.m.-Young Peoples Dire- tery Class. Ll p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. Ctlhepun. Young Peoples larv- us pin.-ops in: Service 1.00 p.m. - lvasgelietie tiervlee Alissrvioeswtllbel conducted hysinlsisr aadMrs.w.I. TI-IEKIRIt0Il'8.JAME Minister The Reverend '1'. H. B. Isms. M.A.. 8.'l'.M. Miss I. Miss. B.. ll'.M.C.M.. ' Organist and Director of B Choirs. 10:00 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 a.m. - Divine Serviee am Sermon: "On Learning to ho Patient." Anthem: "0 Come To My Heart. Lord Jesus." Ambrose. 5:00 p.m. - Vespers and Mel- Italian: "The Story oi the Church's song” 11-Hymns of the New Testa- ment. Anthem: "Abide With Me." Wnl- In l0'lIl man"?! 0i Frederick Wu llsrtle Somers. who left us no visitors always Weleano ' ZION PRESBYTERIAN suddenly Jan. 15. 1955. We had a little treasure lie was our joy and pride. We loved him. ob! perhaps too ouunon W... C” Prune "M G " & For soon he slept and died Only a tender bud The Reverend W. Harold Brew: Th” unnamed but W die M.A Minister " Taken from this world of care. Rel Ei "M.-I Transplanted now on high. Lovlngly remembered by father Mr. John Len-Morgan. M.A., I Mom" ud broth". tvlus. (Oxford) Organist and (mi Director. in load and loving memory of a son and brother. Ira J. McAleer, who departed this lift Jan. It. 1949. We think of hlrn in silence, His name we oft' recall. There is nothing left to answer lint his picture on the wall. Ever remembered by ill-5 mull! er. sisters and brothers. 10 a.m. - Sunday School a& Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. - Nursery School. 11 a.m. - Divine Worship. Sermon: "Waiting upon God means Living with God." Anthem: The Lord's Prayer-- Cecil Gates. 7 p.m. - Divine Worship. Sermon: "Defender oi Truth. De- fended by Truth." Anthem: "Thou wilt in perfect pence. Bowles. All are cordially welcomed. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Rev. A. Frank Mncl..ean. B.A Rev. G. Iloward Christie. B.A., B.D. Rev. Andrew S. Weir. D.D. Organist and Director of Choir; Royaton F. Mugiord. A.R.C.O. 9.45-Senior Church School. 11:00-Primary and Beginne I keen HID In loving rnemor! 0' my den nth January. 1953. at glen. Scotland. "Ever Remembered" Motlicr who departed this January 15. 1955. Call not back the dear departed anchored safe where storms are o'er. - On the border land we left sohn). 7:00 Divine Worship. Men's As- sociation Choir. Sermon: Are You Losing or Us- ing Your Temper-Reverend Mr. MacLenn. Bolo: "Come Ye Blessed. (John Prindlescott). William Rogers. You are Invited to worship God in Trinity Church run BAPTIST onuaon Joruer Prince and Fitzroy Streets In our Fathers Mansion fair. Lovingly remembered by her daughter Emma and son-in-law. Elvin MacLure. In and and loving memory of our dear brother, Robert D. Munn, who passed away suddenly on January 12, 1955. Always remembered by his brothers. Mclvln and Family and William. Saint John. N. B. and Curtis. Halifax, N. S. Mimi": RS. LIANNIE FERGUSON Rev. 11. 1.. Milton. B.A., B.D. M Organist: Although an Invalid for a num- Mrs. G. Elliott Full 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Way of the Right- tins and the Way oi the Un- her of years the many friends of Mrs. Annie Ferguson were shock- ed at her " passing at Hampton at an early hour Thurs- day morning, Dec. 2nd.. 1055. Emily" (P"lm)' She was about in her wheel chair Anti;i.;::i): "Go Not Far" lzl"5"' every day until two weeks prev- ious to her death. taking a great interest in friends and flowers. She showed great patience and stronger faith in the Christian life, she was a regular attendant at church until she was confined to a wheel. chair. Born Churchill June 9th, 1873. the wife 12:00 noon - Sunday School. 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship. Sermon: "What Jesus had to say about iaultfiriding." Anthem: "Brother James ' (arr. Jacobson.) Annual business meeting. Wed- Mr" ....E3i'g!'.l'.!..7.l.?..;.m..L.m.:, of the late Peter Ferguson and daughter of the late Nell Lamont CENTRAL CHRISTIAN and Annie MacGillivray Lamont. CHURCH . She leaves to mourn her pass- ": gun strut ing four sons and one daughter. Ruth of Cambridge. Mass.. who Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'II arrived home for the funeral. Minister: The sons are Albert, New York: Mrs. Allison Macllae Organist and Choir Director 10:00 a.m.. Church Sch ooilain-d Everett. Manitoba: Cecil. Char- lottetown. and Robert at home who with his wife tenderly cared for the mothe , two sisters and l'l8mil.Y li0"l'- one brother survives. Mrs. Kath- 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and erg", 5,04. Lowell, Mn”; Mn, C"m"l'"ll0ll- J. A. MacKlnnon. Churchill. P. E. S"lll0ll3 "5 VERY l'ATlEN'l' 1. and one brother Daniel of g hll03'l'-"T h M 0 Lord, Lynniield. Mass. Two brothers -1" "ll: " "C 9 '” predeceased her J. Lemuel in 7 0;ie:ili:rs::I;-mu wmm Se" .iqu;;;.. 1951 and Ewen E. in April : - - v - I. . l1'?- The funeral was held from her .1 sllcclll icuture of this service will be kin interesting report of the Older Boy's Parlia- ment at Sackvllle by David MacLeod and Allan Dunbar. late residence. Service was con- (I '!:I('(l by Rev. Clement Graham. assisted by Rev. B H. Baxter. '1-ie Ziird Psalm was remlcrcd by Hampton United Church choir. Sermon: "The 'Once Saved' Lul- hug"-neat W" in Al-gylg sh" lab!-" cemetery. Rev. Mr. Graham si- Duet: "My Home Sweet llom"- ilclating at the grave. Pall-been Mrs. M. Beck and Mrs. Alvin Rowledge. Central Christian Church invites you to the services oi the Lord's day. ers were George Cannon. Clifford Sherren. John MscOuarrie. Gor- don MaeDonalt' Percy MacDon- ald and Lewis Livingstone. FLORAL TRIBUTES wife Margaret MacDonald Urqu- hart who passed away in sleep Ruther- Charles Nicoll Craig, Guardian Office Staff. Charlottetown. P. E. I. In loving memory oi my dear, life her City and Central Gualdian WE TREAT THE SICK WILL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open 0 a.m. to I p.m. WE NOW do fumigating. Re- llagla Window Cleaners. Phone BE READY for a thrilling trip to Switzerland, guided by the world- renowned Anton Lendi. Queen Chor- lotte High School: February 10t.b. FIRST AID standard course for men and women, 9 weeks, Mon- day evenings 7-0 o'clock, Begins Jan. 23. Red Cross Headquarters. Enrol now. HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, Jan- uary 15. as follows: North Wilt- sliire 11 a.m.; Hampshire 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 1i.m. Sunday School at Hunter River at 10:30 a. m. Rev. C. R. Mcase. B-A-. 3-D- Minister. MILTON-RUSTICO P A R I S I! Rector Rev. A. E. Piercy. Service for Sunday. January 15th, are St. John's. Milton: 11.00 morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico: 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon "Come and bring the whole family." AID ASSOCIATION - The re- gular monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Kinette Club was held Jan. 11th. at the home of Mrs. E.S. Lord with 18 members present. A Idonation of 3200. was decided upon (to help furnish a new classroom for the Association of Mentally Re- tarded Children. Messrs. Joe Shel- foon and George Hood represent- ativcs of the Kinsmen's Club, briefed the Kineites an the forth- coming Kinsmen's Variety Show and asked for their assistance in this pmiect. The meeting adjourn- ed and lunch was served by Mes- dames Clive Cudmore. F- W- Boylcs and Jack Gay. GARDSIII niiiuts 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to all the box holders en liunter's River. R. R. 1 for all the lovely gifts and good wishes sent to me at Christmas and the New ClIB8eS- ' soon to meet to part no more. Year. Broadcast over CFCY When we leave this world al Sincorcly, 11:00 a.m. - Time Marches OI. Changes. when we leave this Robert L. Smith Sr. llteverend Mr. MncI.ean. World of care. Mall Courier. Anthem: But The Lord Is Mint We shall find our darling loved full oi His Own (Mcndels- on Mrs. Vickerson wishes to thank Dr. Murchison, Miss Mathesnn. RN. and all who sent messages of cheer and for the many treats received during my illness. and to all those who remembe ed us on our golden wedding annivers- ary, and at Christmas with cards of good wishes. we extend to each and all a happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Vicker- son. Personals Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bow ucss, Norboro, have taken up rc- sidencc in Charlottetown for the winter months. Misses Rena, Miriam and Dor- othy Ferguson, Bonshaw, and Wil- ma Macl.cod, Riverd.-tie. spent a very enjoyable weekend. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keisie Buchanan, Churchill. Master Blois Ferguson. Bonshow. was a recent visitor to Riverdale. Robert and Bell IPRAYS I Albert. Dorothy and Family Knilic 'iic Hood and family. Daniel and Clara . Roueiia 1... :,.:. and family Everett and Thelma Vlnrjoric. John A. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDon- ' id and family. ' CARD or THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson Hampton. wish to thank their many friends and neighbors who helped them in any way. also those who sent flowers. letters and cards oi sympathy during their recent sad bueavement. PRAM SUITS and Buntintl clearing gt 1.3 on. r J .-1 Bradley. FIRST AID instructors course for men and women. 11 weeks. Wednesday evening 7-10 o'clock. Basins Jan. zstiz. Red Cross lleadlluarters. Enrol now. ' TRYON UNITED Church 38” vices Sunday January 15m, Tao. 3-mu Cape Traverse 3 p.m.: Crapaud 7.30 , , R , unya Archer. pm av MILLINERY SPECIAL at iii- Styie. Miilinery, Great George 3:. Specials in veiours, velvet; n& feltsrnt 31.95 and 32.95. All extra special rack up to 37,5 up gigs- at 31.49. Girl Guide column , 8th BASCILICA BROWNIES On Dec. 2nd the 8th Bnscilica Brownies were happy to have I visit from Mrs. W. J. Rodd, Com- missioner. After inspecting the Pack Mrs. Rodd lent a willing hand to the Brownies with their test work. She then gave a short talk to the Brownies and the meet- ing ended with sing-song and taps. Another visit from Mrs. Rodd in eagerly looked forward to. The 8th Bascilica Pack held an enrolment Dec. 9th in Queen Square School Hall. Mrs. W. A. Smith, Field secretary who did the enrolling had a busy evening with so many Brownies to enroll. The following Brownies were enrolled; Janet Doyle, Barbara McMillan. Mary Cullen. Karen Mclnnis, Mau- reen Iiughes. Sandra Chandler. Judy Gillis. Marilyn MacGee,: Eve- lyn Falls, Barbara Murphy. Jan Conway, Bernzidcttc Shaw. Imelda .Mui-naglian. Cathy Ann Green, Isandra Dunn, itaric Nolan, Peggy lll('D0' 'ld. Betty Crabbe. Rosillne Blanchard. Macy Wcnonald, 1;”. bars Maclntyrc. Paula Condon. Mary Lee Gillis. Geraldine Mur- ray. Yvonne Dnly. Florence Daly Sandra Mccormack, Joan McCdr mack, Jeanie Mullally, Joan More- s:"e. After the enrolment the follow- iniz programme was mesented: Solo, "A Limp Rag Doll" by Jan Conway: Piano Solo, "Beautiful Dreamer" by ziluureen Paoli; Piano Solo by Cathy Ann Green, Square Dance "First Two Ladies Cross Over" Joan Marie Saunde and Marilyn McGee, Carol Ann Gallant and Joanne Mccormack. Maureen Hutzhcs and Geraldine Murray, Barbara McMillan and Judy Gillis. Mabel Saunders, Brown Owl expressed her thanks to Mrs. F. A. Coyie and Mrs. F. L. MacMillan for their capable instruction to the Brownies in their Square Dancing. The programme ended with singing of Christmas Carols by the Brownies. Mrs. Smith expressed herself as being delighted with her visit to the Brownies and hopes to come back real soon. Mabel Saunders, Brown Owl, with Mary Chandler and Paula Reymcnd are doing a gnekjob in looking after this large nc . 7th TRINITY BROWNIES A large number of parents and friends were treated to a most in- tercsting entertainment by 7th Tri- ntty Brownies recently. Mrs. W. W. Reid. Brown Owl, greeted the guests, and introduced the Lead- era. The Brownies then formed a Fairy Ring, sang the Brownie Song. and repeated the Brownie Promise. Law and Motto. Mrs. Smith, Field secretary, then pre sented Kay Younker and Beverly Mills with their Golden Hands, and Miriam Wlieatly with her Golden Bar. Then all sang Christmas Car- ols. A short programme followed: Little Peoples Act. Jingle Bells: Solo by Francis McPherson, Pixies Act; Twas the Night Before Christ- mas, Frosty the Snowman; Fair- nicninrt PAYMENT OTTAWA (CPI -The federal K0”. crnment paid the city of Ottawa 52.400000 in 1955 in lieu oi taxesi on property. ies Act; Away in the Manger; Duet Kathy and Sylvia; Elves Act Sleepy Town Express. The pro gramme was completely original, and greatly enjoyed by all Plies sent. Treats were then given to What is religious liberty? 'l1'ie ..WORLD RELIGION DAY Religious Liberty the Basis of World Peace. idea as popularly defined means Monday while locked In a small children were the children of a Negro couple, James and Mandy solmoan. Sheriff's deputies said the father was working and the mother had locked the children in the house before leaving to visit in neighbor. : '1-tint: CLAIMS FIVEW, TALLULAH. La. (AP) - Five young children burned to death farmhouse during their mother's absence. Madison Parish (county) coroner E. Otis Edgerton said the PILLOW Ruth Cecil and Hazel I HEAR "HE BIBLE LECTURE WHEN WILL. Cemsandkringysnrirlenb. THE 0101.! HOUSE 172;. KENT STREET TROAT opposite EATON'S have in stock: Bibles, Testaments, Por CHRIST RETURN? SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT- (Tan We Know Of A Certainty? Is it Nearcr Than We Think? What Says The Bible? the right to worship without interference from the state. and tilt right to establish religious Institutions maintaining public activities. This meaning has been adequate in the past. when civilization was struggling to throw off the yoke of state religious and stimulate. the operation of individual conscience. but it must be greatly amplified I . odlgdanklnd is now living in s new age. Humanity has been given a true and ultimate goal. the unity of the peoples of the world. World unity lays upon all peoples the stem .esponsibiIIty to seek out, under- stand and employ all the resources of truth and of society to bind to- gether in one humanity the transient: we call nations. races. clllsel and creeds. This is the real meaning of the public concern for Pelee. for the alternative to an organic peace is devastation. ' Thus the idea of religious liberty has become transformed, The first liberty is freedom from self. when the soul by independent in- vestigation realizes the oneness of God and the unlversall of His revealed laws and fruits. The second liberty is freedom tra- ditional culture. when the awakened innnan spirit understands that one cycle has ended and a new cycle begins. The third liberty h free dnm from prejudice. when the sublime truth Is felt that all hurnan beings wove created by the same God. Bahs'is celebrate World Religion Day on January 15th. in order to testify to their conviction that the foundation of all true religion is one: that God from age to age has through prophetic Revelation cal- led the people back to the teaching of His love. The unity of relig- ion becomce apparent when we can perceive. that Revelation has been progressive. first the God of one people. then the God of nations and empires and new the God of mankind. Religious liberty is a condition wiiidi calls for maturity of ini- derstsndlng. mofll Niiolstbliitv and concern for the peace of the world. "Ihe gift of God to tea enltehisaod age." read in the Baha'i sacred writings. "Is lie kntvavIe:'I:e of Its onene s of mankind and of tlons, Hymn and Prayer In cannon Books, Devotional Books. LPlm"”'"e A”:- Csrdl. etc. Sunday. in. 15. 7:45 P.Ii. 3131,; gong; music and song. the fundamental oneness of reiicien.” To bring together the people of good will from the ends of the earth in the spirit '1' C)'li2:l'1ti'llI to MR. AND MRS. On Tuesday evening, Decemb- er 1'7. 1955. a few relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. He ry Ross, Wheat- ley. to offer them congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Ross was Muriel Bradshaw, New all, and the meeting ended with taps. A great deal of credit goes to Mrs. Reid and Mrs. McK.'.iy, a programme such as this could not be accomplished without a tremen- dous amount of time and work be- ing put into it. The following Brownies ave been enrolled recently into Puck B, which is under the leatlt-rslitp of Mrs. MacKay: Sylvia Jenkins. Catherine MacKay. Gail Bishop, Gail Robertson, Daphne Slcdman. Donna James. Sally Martin. Mur- garet Argent. lat SOURIS GUDE COMPANY The 1st Souris Guide Company had their part on the night of Thursday. December 22nd. The Guides first presented a program which they had planned and re- hearsed by tliemselves. "Silent Night in French by Yvette Anne Marie and Claire Gallant; Skit by Ann Maire McPhee. and Ethel Mal- lard; Duet "Im Dreaming of a White Christmas" by Paula Pet- ers, Carole Anne McCormack; Duet "Silver Bells" by Patricia McDonald, Alice Clinton; The Highland Fling by Lenora Fras- er: "I saw Mamma Kissing Santa Claus" by Theresa Pacquet; "Mar- ian Parker" by Theresa Pacquet, Edith Cheverle and Paulette Grant; Step Dance by Theresa Pacquet; "Christmas Morning". Joan Stewed, Bonnie McLean, Carole Ellis, Janis White, Audrey Roach: ”Sllent Nicht" in three parts by the Company: Closing Chorus. "Here comes Santa Claus." "Jingle Bells". Previous to the party the girls had drawn the name of a girl to give a gift to, after the program the gifts were opened. after which lunch u;s served. The Guides then sang "Merry Christmas" to their leaders. Mrs. Annie McKenzie, Roma Bruce and Nellie Foley. This ended an enjoyable party. CENTRAL ROYALTY BROWNIES Central Royalty Brownies held an enjoyable Christmas party.I Miss Ephiegcnle Arsenault, Dis-I trict Commissioner. and Mrs. Smith, Field Secretary, were guests. The Brownies firsl formed 11 Fairy Ring, and the followin Brownies were enrolled by Mn. Smith: Mae O'Brien. Carol Clini erie, Judy Murphy, Rosina Beck Enid Livingston and Carol Whit received their Golden Bars ant BARGAINS IN RECONDITIONED FURNITURE and I . APPLIANCES ; Clicsterfields (3 piece) from , S5000 or 50c per week. ' Davenports (2 piece) from 1550.00 or 50c per week. ; Coal and Wood Stoves from l 030.00 or 25c per week. I I Base Burners from S3000 or 25c per week. Kitchen' Sets' (wooden 6 pieces) from 375.00 or 50c per week. Kitchen Chairs from 581.95 each. Easy Chairs from .iB.'i5.()() or 25c per week. ”edroom Suites (3 piec Double dressers) from 350.00 or 50c per week. 3ed Outfits (Complete from 530.00 or 25c per week. Blcycles from 520.00 or 25c , per week. I Rollaway Cots from 520.00 or 25c per week. .1 Refrigerators and Ice Boxes from 310.00 or 25c pc' weck. Electric Washers from 3:1! or 25c per week, N0 DOWN PAYMENT - EASIET OF EASY TERMS NEW WAY FURNI TURE CO. LTD. the highest interests of minim is the purpose of World Religion Day as observed diro Calida Cd in many other countries. 161 Great Geo st Chsi-lottetownr,gP. Ereifl Whecitley Rive. HENRY R088 r Couple Mark Golden Wedding Glasgow. All the members of th- iamlly were not able to be present Mr. and Mrs. Ross were eac presenied with a gift of Jewelr by their daughter (Mary), Mrs Russell Cotes. They also received other gifts and cards by mail. Lunch was served by Mrs. Russell Coles and Mrs. John Ro"s. NORTH WINSLOE W. I. The December meeting of the North Winsioe Women's llistitute met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Younker on the evening of Dec- ember 5th. Meeting opened with "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks," followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was ans- wered hy seven members and three visitors. Three '- 3 paid their fees. The minutes of previous meet- infz were read, approved and sign- ed. School committee reported that mnusc seed and paper towels were noodotl. It was moved and second- ,cd that 3500 be given for treat for children in district at Christ- mas time also moved that 311.00 Ruth McLeod her Thrift Badge. The following was the program ”Oh Come Let Us Adore Him" by Judy McLean and Carol Ann Chev- erie: ”SiIent Night" by Beverly McGratIi.' Wendy Shaw and Ruthie McLeod; Recitation Claudia "rid; Recitation Beverly McGrath and Wendy Shaw; "Jolly Old St. Nick" by Jean Kennedy. Lorna McLeod Roberta Reid; Piano Solo by Patsy Dooley: Solo Beverly Maclnnis Treats were then passed around to the Brownies from Mrs. Os borne, also apples. oranges and candy. Ist GEORGETOWN GUIDE C0. It was interesting to read from the Georgetown account of the Clu-istmas festivities in that town and particularly pleasing to hear how the 1st Georgetown Guides have entered into all the worth Mrs. Cerdine and her Guides, who have learned fully the meaning of the "ird Guide Law "A Guide's Duty is to be useful and to help others". I ziardiatil VP r ' rt--mil Mayor Stewart Quoted - On Federation Problems MONTREAL (CF)-The national excutive of the Canadian Federa- Iatuetlnyo Jan. 14. 1956 The G mark time. Now we're trying 5 mm 0, Mayo" mu Munmmlm catch up with these lostyears and mgghgpgw.dne.d.y.,,dn,,p','.attheumetimewemustkeep ; Itlgllclyedltllfllieilt for submission II we on the future. I don't think a era government Friday, thug din The federation also discussed a that llhllillt cg:-uiI):ving .'Z".l.IIIl"l'.3 brief now under preparation for with growth are the bit.-ins of Iubmiulon i-0 the royal commission welfare education lllldl increa ed 9'' C3'l3l'l5" 9C0ll0ml0 vl'08Pecta. administrative needs" 5 me eliemve wulll me” Willi Mayor Stewart said all munic- ,,'y', lpllitles "are hoping for 'ederaI were lllillnled by tbeypastp and and provincial assistance. We are u"e3"e"ed by the l"l"”' "'4 -l- Willing to administer I" it David Stewart, federation pres-ieducatlon and sum cl am ident and mayor of Charlottetownlgrams as well as nthearzdlfn pa; He added: "All municipaIities,civic administrazion hrt uillsf 01 are burdened with the debts of theithe financial burden U ml:-set ll; depression years. And d i th 1. , Wu ya", at came, wigrigigm uejlinarneglmliy the three lexels of gov. Pupils Inoculated "F-WTOWN CROSS W. I. All R-gcenf Clinics Til? l'ets'uiar r. tlily meeting 0 the Newtown Cross W. l. was lleli Charlottetown inoculation and re M Ja""'9l'3' 3lil- 31 ill? home oi vaccination clinics were held in the 'l'll'5- Gerald ll00IIey- Six members repeating - whilo activities. Congratualtions to. city schools during the week. under W9"? Drcsrm "ii--no - mlwrs pal: the Department of Health. Sevcnty- I995- sixtin tgrades rtecelived their first wro ec ion agn ns w coping .-ou h. o" . . 'iphtheria and tetanus. Four hulId- E.?:,?,2s0?",9e,:?,';f,?:" 52838 air do". Fed and eighty-nine Pllllils received.,-ange for rues 1-'man a S” 91 a re-inforcing dose and 194 pupilsgfm, card 9 rt 't ”lbes'hal"d chill” in Grades 8 were re-vacrinatedws h 1- tr y 0 ell in at It is regrettable that such a larrgel C. 00 m e "ear I'""”' Slck Wm number of children have reachedimitteegreported two calls made and school age without being protected "it Ewen" , ' A thme dangerous dlseasgg, Sale of Pantry goods followed it is recommended that this pro-Iwhich realized a nice sum. Mr. tction be given in infancy. withtMichael Naddy very capably doing re-infircing inoculations during pr-Ithe duties of auctioner. SCli00l and S0ll00l Years. Lunch was served by the hostess Much illness has been prevcutedtassisted by Mr. Rooney followed by and countless ives have been; , ' ' saved by means of injections which a pleasant social hour are not more painful than a mos- qlllllt) hbiite. all parents should see t at t e r c dren receive this pro- tection from their own doctor, or local health centre. Secretary nu. iimnnl lo zirite . Next meeting to be held in the school. Roll call. exchange of valentines. Program committee, Mrs. Michael Naddy and Miss Anna Morrissey. STATUE OF SMUTS LONDON (CP)-A statue of the late Jan Christiaan Smuts. South African soldier andpstatesman, is to be erected opposite the Houses be sent to Scholarship Fund. Mrs. James Cudmore and Mrs. Heath Craswell were appointed to get treat for children. Correspondence was read and discussed. Roll can for next mect- of Parliament- ing will be exchange of gifts. Lunch committee: Mrs. Stanley Younker and Mrs. Percy Arbing. The next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Caude and Mrs. Heath Cras- i - . well. with Mrs. Claude Craswell in F re A&:ringasua"'y ' charge of program. Collection for the evening amounted to 51.50. Meeting closed with National Anth- em after which lunch was served H. M. DAVISON LTD. 78 Great George St. bzargligstess and committee in Charlottetown .....:..j.. Office Phone 4.311 WASHINGTON (AP)-Costa Rica and Nicaragua Monday signed an G G K- P93-kt! agreement implementing a friend- Res. 7210 ship pact. NOTICE On the advice of the Department of Health owing to the current epidemic of Gastro-Intestinal Disease, the ?hildren's Ward of the Orthopedic Centre, will be ad to visitors until further notice. The co-operation of the public is requested. W. R. JENKINS BIG JANUARY SALE OF USED TRIIBKS --I WEEK ONLY- Low Prices - Long Terms - High Quality I952 I952 G. M. C. I953 MERCURY I953 I954 DODGE V2-TON SPECIALS INTERNATIONAL I952 INTERNATIONAL I952 STUDEBAKER 'NTERNAI'IONAI Green, one owner, winterized, low mile- age - Ready for the road. 127" W.B.-8 ft. box-One owner. Ideal for cattle moving. One owner-Winterized - Brand new motor. Winterizcd - Here is a truck in Al con- dition. Dark blue - One owner - Winterized- Eround grip tires on near. me owner - winterized - Ask the :aIesmen to show you this one. One owner - Low mileage. Look at those deep treadcd tires. I950 INTERNATIONAL Stake body - dual wheels - newly relined brakes - winterized - Ideal truck for present mad hauling- SALE PRICE S550.00 I951 INTERNATIONAL Cab dz Chassis - single wheels on rear - winterized - Shall we trade? SALE PRICE 5497.00 JENKINS IISEII IIAII LIII OPPOSITE lATON'S TON SPECIALS .. .u....a ;uae..t-.....- I ,g,,.,-.;