' them "alter the service. _,-"-——--—-?—""_"_' CHURLH U]: ENGLAND ‘S CATHEDRAL ‘T’ PETEIAnruoaa . lochford Still" Or B ton Llo. stasis w” géiiiibiv rglcavicrs . Loo Holy Communion “you Mathis 11.00 Choral Eucharist. m r. n. Sunday Bohwl | p 1w. Evensong and Sermon. Ever-m uAy sunvwus IIOLY flOavlNégglON 45 Monday an l! lo Tuesday. Thereby all IN‘ urdoy 9.30 Wednesday. IJVENSONG 1,30 Friday. Au seats are Iree and unap- pmprhwu, visitors ere welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to sae uvuuvumvuv WELCOME _ s1‘. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuncu Rev. .1. '1'. Ibbott. 1w. Rector Roygton I". Milllqfd, LII-C.“- Organist and Choir Master. SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY 1.10 a. m. Holy Communion. 11.00 a. m. Holy Communion’ and Sermon. Subject: "The Reality of sin." Anthem: "0. Tull In“ 3°" _ Gose. 1.30 P. M. Sunday School Bible Class. 1.00 r. M. Eveninl Prayer mil Sermon. - Qubjeet; "the Ineseapabie God" Anthem: "Cast Th, Burden." - Mendelssohn. {cwamunicnes “rosioanow receive s cordial’ A A LA_Q_QQL m UNIIED CHURC: of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. 11.0. ltlcc. 0.0.. visiting Pastor. A l0! Kendall. MBA-Mn A.C.C.O. Organist sod Choir Director 10.00 s. m. The Church School ll. a. m. Divine Worship mn- lucted by the Minister. Sermon: “THE CIIRISTS BODY." Jciccfl-Shaw. 8.80 Bible Class for Young 11mph 1.00 p. m. Divine Worship Q0]- ducted by tho Minister. Sermon: "NEW REVELATIONS OF OUR TIME." . Vocal Solo: "My IIOpQ is in The luflllillll" (Steiner) Mrs. Esben Arnfsst. Anthem: "fake My Ilfe" (Sand- era) courage. and he shall strengthen thine heart: wait, I say, on the lord." BAPIISI THE BAPTIST CHURCH “Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets" Minister Till REV. J. D. DAVISON, B.A., B.D. Organist Mrs. Allison MacRae. A. T. C M Direct-or ‘of Choir. Miss Pearle Burns. ' Morning Worship 11 A. M. Sermon: The Rev. C. W. Corey, "Moses Handles .a Depression." Visitors will ,_ . . welcome at St. Paul's Church. ;*."l""‘\""'. ' lffl‘ufi°'xnl:gg-'supkr cone udee Morllng Worship. ' The Church School follows Morn. in: Worship. THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES The ltsv. '1‘. II. Busseli Semen M.A.. S_.'I‘.M. 03min 1k l. I. Ian Molensia Mill. BIO- )! A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. Sea-men: The Reverend Prank lawson, B. A.. B. D., S. Dav‘d‘s Ohureh. Halifax. solo; "How Lovdy Are Thy Dwellings” Ilddie, Mrs. .1. A. Me- Connell. '1 Anthem: ‘Sled The Lord. 0 H! Ioill" - Ippolltov-Ivauov. 2:30 P. M. CHURCH SCHOOL ‘l BM. EVENING WORSHIP Sermon: The Reverend Frank Iawson, B. A., B. D., S. Dav'd’s fliurch, Halifax. Anthem: "Illst As I Am" Dowles ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton trash Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Minister h. Frank Johnston A. '1". 0. l. organist and choir director, uonuwo woasulr E00 A. M. Theme: “Constant anee." . Irma: u. m, slo. ' - Anthem: "0 Conic Let Us Sing." lander. 1J0 P-M. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 7-00 P. M. Theme: ‘The battle Ietveen Good and Evil." Binnie: 118. no, Isl. lob: “The Lord is my Light.” lbs. Stanley hncastcr. Anthem: Selected. . "They that seek the Lord sluu let want any good thing." You are cordially invited to wor. lhlp with us. The British n. Foreign Bible Society 1N CANADA AND Evening Worship '1 P. M. Sermon: “The Clynrch in Action." the Itev.- Dr. A. D. MacKenie. Anthem: "Ilulhed and Still the Evening Hour." Your are cordially invited to par. tlclpafe in worship with THE BAP- TIS CHURCH. - CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cnunca Kent Street D. DUNBAB, B. TIL. - Minister. Mrs. M. C. Stewart Organist. and Choir Director . ._.__ 10:00 a. m. Charcb School and Family Hour. 11:00 s.m. Morning Worship and ommunion. “ - ‘Taking Up The Cloak" (A message dedicated especially to YdIlf-b) ’ Special Music. 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. ermon: "C ccrrflng The Book" 8nd in a series of messages on "Matters of Great Concern.” Anthem: ‘Now The Day Is Over‘ 1J0 p. m. Friday Night -- The HOUR OI‘ POWER. SUNDAY: The day of hopes and. buried fears. _ Ydll are Invited t0 worship In Oentrarchi-lstiau Church on the lord's day. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH MARVEL i-‘slng 8'1 Elm Avenue- lev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor Sunday Services 10.00 A. M. Sunday ScheoL I1. a. m. Worship and Praise 7.00 P, M, Evangelistic Meeting Week Night Services I p. m. Wednesday Young Peoples 0.00 P. M. Friday Bible Study Written Questions invited on the Friday Night services These signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they east outjevila; They-shall speak with new tongues They shall any deadly thinl- It ebsil not hurt them; ey hall lay hands on the sick. d ey sball recover. Mask 10111-10. Everyone la welcome so all Isr- vioes. NEWFOUNDLAND I'D-INC! IDWQD ISLAND AUXILIARY . The dfflcuitiea encounter- ld 1n the Second World War have been great indeed. The Society however. has carried I115 The results of say can never be set forth in stat yen aw earthly - .' Meier and Mrs. Victor Macbsan , Goa l--I'I'alll'~ Upper- ace Street Ifild’! Day Meeting for children l0 a. m. Breaking of Bread 1L a. m. Preaching of the Gospel 7:80 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday s p. in. bible leadinglrlday I P. M. the deeds of the law shall loiuans lav. T. I. llelnnnaa, Minis“; 11.00 s. m. Primary Departmental I C ll U Il C H, , Alli-hm: "Hills of the North, ile- I Wait on the lord; he of good‘ takeupserpcntsiandlftheydriniq This is reserved fernsws of local interflt. but advertising I s nawey nature may be inserted at five cents a word stislly pey- abIa in advausa '.. i IIMMII’! TAXI. - Phone 525. HacPBEBSON’S—-Men's clothing. CONFEDERAITON LIFE IN. SUIIANCE. IIOWARD MMNNIS’ Fitted ' Footwear at 1'76 Queen Street. AT YOUR SERVICE-Awful Goal Co. Phone 249B. 1111B ROGERS I-IARDWiARE 00., ILTD" will be closed for stock tak- 11118 Saturday, January 31st and Monday, February 2nd. 1F YOU NEED a Winter Per. cnanent take full advantage of these super-values at the Mario Elena Salon this week. $5.00 for $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Rhone 2191. 7. 'Great George. NEW LOLNDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, Febru- ary 1st. God-die Memorial 11,00 AM, long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 _ P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Min- ister. . NORTH RIVER IKASTORATE. —- Servioe for Sunday, February 1st. North River 11 A. M. Clyde River 3 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Stephen Ackiand, Speaker. OIlUBCI-I OF ENGLALND. — Services Sunday, February 1st, for the Pariah St. John's, Crapaud, Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. St. Elizabeth's. Springfield, Evening Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. B. l-‘reem, Rector. TRINITY CHURCH will hold reg- ular services of Divine worship this first Sunday in February, both morning and evening, when the Minister. Reverend T. E. McLen- nsn will deliver the sermons, tak- ing for his subjects "The Church Christ's Body" and “New Revela- tiorns of Our Time." The choir, in the worship of praise, will have several special nmmbers. Mr. Esben Arnfast will sing "My Hope is in the Everlasting" by Staner, and the whole choir will have two anthems: “Hills of lhe North. Rejoice" by shew, and Sanders “Take My Life." The Giurch School will meet in regular sessions at ten and eleven in the morning and at two-thirty in the afternoon. A wanzn. invitation is ewteded to e11 to worship in ‘Prin- ity Church. ‘ THE KIRK OF ST. JALIES. -— The gum preacher at ‘The Kiri: tetra-mow will be the Reverend Hard: Lawson. B. A" B. D., Minis- ter of Si. David's Chihrch, Halifax. Mr. Scmers is special preacher for the day at St. David's, Halifax. which is celebrating the Anniver- ssry of its founding- -M1r. Lawson will conduct both Morning and. Ev- ening Worship and deliver the Ser- untms. The musi for the day ‘will be under the action of the Glitch Organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bee, and will in- clude a soprano solo. "l-Iqw lovely Are Thy Dwellings" (Liddle) by Mrs. James A. McConnell. and the Antlhrme, “Bless the 10rd" (Ippoil; tovlvsnou) and "Just As I Am (bowled) BIS TRUTH MAIICIIES ON. —- ‘Mine eyes have seen the glory of the Coming of the Lord.’ wrote 8 pushes; in our neighbouring nation. And all lovers of the Bible who have grasped the 518114110!!!“ 0! *1" uniting of the forces of the Bible Societies last year have also been carried forward on s wave of praise. Thirteen natolns were ieplesented. and these. foimd that the war Md gtygngtl-isnpd, and not weakened, their bonds of Christian fellowship. that the glorious task of smding forth His Light and His Ikuih could not be oocuvrvpliahed in isolation they dedicated tlieiir pow- ers afreah by 10111111118 hi" United {Bible Societies for the redmfllvtb i of our worldwe. 818° l" "m4 11° fresh dedication of heart and mind and to bring in the Kingdom, m- ‘fHis Truth is Morchir-l 011-" ‘ ‘III! BAPTIST CHURCH. — Bl the absence of the Rev. James D. Devlson. N. A.. B. D., minister of this congregation, the service of morning Worship and the Coim- munion of the Lords 91ml!" W!" l” conducted by the Rev. C. W. Corey. Mr. Corey's cor-men will be "M08" Handles s Depression." The Church School onsets as usual followinl Morning Worship. Evening worship ‘will be conducted Vi’ ‘he Rev. Dr. A. D. MaoKenaia with sermon ‘The (Ehuroh in Action." The mllelc 0f the day will be in chm-ac of Mm Allison MacRss, A. T. C. M, organ- ist and Miss Pearle Burns. 611N101’ 5m‘ a‘: -l""m"l u‘ m‘ ‘I'M '0f choir and will include the morn- snthem "bead Me Lord." and l0 The wages of In b death but m "mm; “m” "flushed and the gift of God is eternal life, through Jesus Christ our IamLI lemmas-ti. SALVATION ARMY cuss-r osoaoa- smear F ems mess. , ‘I PM-iveagsiialle Meeting. i Still the Evening Hour." The Men's Association will hold t-lhelr monthly Supper Meeting. Mon ay even ng at sso o'clock. my. Dr. A. D. Mao- Ronsle will, speak on the Mlbiqcii "A Problem in Re-Edu " ". A vital esscge concerning intemper- shoe. All men of the Bmoillt 9°“- grsgatiim will want to hear hi! message. You are cordially invited t0 worship with the Baptist - Milli 0F TIIAIIKS in . lssahl deaths lleaaay I PA! e .82" “ n‘ “m “mi " '°"‘ I wish w thank the box holders ii m .A' O‘ MQICUW Blllk R. R. 1 WliD l0 lniisweristsliillea. kindlyramcnnfaored meal. Christ- |m§slarm~ m” liarold a mo. ‘Mali @1810‘ I _ THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN cooirs m . _ , H001 PLAYIII 20% Discount It Drown Electric. PION! SAUNDERS 180s for Iroup and wedding pictures on location. _ uooar: a moron. us. will be closed Monday and Tuesday, m. a aha a for stock taking. G. B. DELECTO OIIOCOLATES are now on sale at your favorite drug or candy counter. -' SOILED LAMPSIIADES 25c and 50c. Balance of Table Lamps greet- ly reduced. Brown Electric. T0 HALIFAX in 65 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 206i or 540. CANCELvALL ENGAGEMENTS for Friday, February 20th. Portia White Celebrated Contraito giving Recital. Place to be announced later. MOORE s. McLEiJD, us. will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 2 and 3 for stock taking. ‘IIIIE QUARTERLY MEETING 01f the Prince Edward Island Regis- tered Nurses’ Association will to held at Heertz Hall, Tkinity United Church, on Monday, February 2nd, beginning at 3.00 P. M. WASHABLE PLASTIC LAMP- SdiADES, small parchment shades for wall bracfkcts also Heating Pads at Brown Electric. MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540. AI.L SERVICES in St. John's Church, Crapaud, and St. Elli- abethb. smlngflfild. are cancelled until further notice. Rev. B. Fream. Rector. BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE --Serv'i~ees Sunday, Feb. 1st: Pleasant Valley 11 urn; North Granville 8 p.m.; Bradel- bane 7.00 p.m. W. B. MaoPhoil. Minister. LEAVE FOR MONTREAL-Mrs. sally Drillon and her young daughter, Judy. left yesterday for Montreal where they will vinit with Mrs. Driilon‘! sister, Mrs. John Caron. They will be accom- panied to Montreal by Mrs. Dril- Ian's father. m. Gordon H1181!" who is joining Mrs. Hughes in Montreal. ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church.- Sunday, February 1st, 194s. ssxeg- esicma. Sunday. 8.30 A. M. Holy Crm- muhion. 11.00 A. M. Holy Ccrumvun- ion and Sermon. Smbjet, ‘The Reality of Sin". Anthem, "O. Tlllfl and See", Goes. 2.30 P. M. Blinds)’ School and Bible Class. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and 5mm“); 5W‘ ject, “The Inescapable God . An- than, "Cast Thy Burden”, Mendels- sohn. Everybody welcome- MAJOR cnoziaa-s nonpr- Major J. A. Croaicr, Notary Pllbllfl for the Westiake District, Dos Ang- eles, California. h“ lflllnd u?" m put in‘ a shun cordon. three M" 1w 25 feet. and has planted mush- rooms, cotton, tobacco and $Pl'~-lhh peanuts. Also s new strain of sun- flowers that grow 15 feet hill!- Just a hobby says the Westlake Pest. Major Crozier was born in 55mg, mi, 18, Among his activities he is founder of the Chamber of Commerce, editor of Wcstlaks Pest and past president of the Canadian Club of California and founder of the first PEI. Club in Winnipeg. __,.__._______. Personals Mr. L. J. Stacey, manager of the Woolworth store here, left yester- day on a business trip to Mont- real. l-le will be sway for about two weeks. Miss Imelda MoGuigan, dsugbtel of Dr. and Mrs. MoGuigan left yesterday morninl for Sudbury. Ontario, where she will spend some time visiting with her sister, Mrs. .11. J. McOomb. Prior in leaving Miss Joan Bernard entertained for Miss ldraCiuigan at s dinner party at Government Ilouse. Social hostesses entertaining this week included, Mrs. Gordon Ben- nett, Mrs. Simon Paoll, Mrs. Gor- don Hutcheson. Miss Margaret Gates, Mrs. Clyde Rand. M-rl- ll- H. Jenkins, m1. Waller l-lyndman. Mrs. Louis Carson. Mrs. Morton Dew. Rev. J. W. Haytcr has returned to the city from New Brunswick where he visited his -do\1shter. Mrs. J. I-llflrimmer st Ohamcooa. also friends and relatives in Saint John. Mr. Hayter also silent "W" weeks in evangelistic work smonl churches in the Passamaquoddy area. » ANNUAL MEETING (C ’ frqn Page 1) the Financial Statements for the last fiscal year, prepared by the City's auditors fromthe records 0f the City Clerk. ‘These statistical reports stoic authoritatively the Qty’; financigl position which 1 am on this occasion pleased to shte, shows a considerable u of success attained through the efforts. not only of your FinanceCommittee. but by the combined efforts of the respective Committees constituting thie Council, My report. therefore. will be one of an explanatorynature, in that I will submit for your information what I consider to be the high- lights of vhe Auditoi“: report. with one or two observations made as to the greatly Improved financial position of this 01'. since the external audit cf 1000. Remarkablg showing In December 1930 the Net, Debt 0f the City of Charlottetown was $207,016.00, and from the figure as presented by the Auditor's re- port December 31, 1047, the Net Debt of the City is 01.806.591.00. This shows a decrease in the list seven years of the sum of HOCBQOO. This is truly remark- able showing, and it has only been brought about by the policy of the strictest economy, not only by this present Council, but by previous Councils. In the last two years this pres- ent Council reduced the Czty’: dept by the sum of $107,300.00. this year's part of this amount being $01,487.00, . The price of $102.02 that the R. A. Duly Company for twenty year 3 per cent bonds, our Refunding issue, bespeaks for the financial position in which your city is considered to be, by the Bond Dealers .who are interest- ed in purchasing and selling Municipal bonds. Another ifirvm of the Auditor's report which I would bring to your attention is the transfer of an additional $30,000.00 from Current Account for the purpose of retiring debentures over and above the actual requirements. Revenue t lapenditure The total Revenue for the year wvas 044.11.406.00 as compared to QMDJOLOO in 1946. Expenditures show s, iot-ai o! “M28200 as against $300,908.00 in 1M6- This shows a surplus for the year's business of $9,173.00. . However, 1 would like to asflln make special mention of whet is already stated above, that in the Statement of Expenditures there is a transfer of 030000.00 for the retirement of debentures. 1n addition to the other item, in ex- penditures 0,1 $44,403.16. _ In the arrears of- taxes. the amount of 050,610.00 was collected in tax arrehrs, as against $52,125.00 in i008. This makes l.‘ total of amount of arrears collected in the two your: of 0104-73500. As mentioned in my report last yggr, and 1 would reecmrnend .10 the finance Committee of the succeeding Council, that the old outstanding Poll Taxes and Person- al Property taxes, where the per- sons involved died or moved may. be written off against the Reserve for Uncollectable, rather than be curried on the Tax Arrears ledger from yeer to year- Current Collections The‘ current collection cf Real Ilisteta was 01 per cent of iha total year's levy, Ll against so per cent the previous year. was all percent with the similar percentage last year. c P011 Tax collections were 4B per cent as against if per cont last year. Total Receipts for the current year were 05.110.570.00 as compared with $467,140.00 in 1046. Sinking Pond Investment is th same as a year ago. at the presen time amounting to $441,000.00. The Sinking Fund investments, te- gether with p-emiums rccieved from sale of debentures, show Sinking rund Income at little better than 4 par cent for the year. but actually Sinking Fund investment is earning u little over S per cent. - Permanent work Considerable work of a perman- ent nature was done, but notwith- standing the expenditure in Capit- |.l Account, the Net Debt 0f this City. which is Debentures out- standinr. Bank overdraft, Accounts payable, eic. less the Sinking Fund investments, Cash in the Bank and 1h hand, shows a rc- duction cf QSIAMDO. ' "As I have seid before, the Finance committee for the pest year hll a very. very good year's report. This has not been accom- pilshed entirely by your Fnance Committee, but by the several \ Collection o1 Personal Property’ Committees of the council, you, flnence Committee, after all, com- piles the Statement of Revenue as compared with t/he actual expendi- ture of the Committees of this COIIMII- It is only by a policy of economy in expenditure that we can have such a successful year ar- Wv hlvc enloyed._As a matter of fact. I believe the sdminlstritlon for the pest two years has given as good Civic Government as any of its predecessors." "I have endeavored to point out and stress certain facts as contain. ed in the Auditor's report. It has been most gratifying to me u Chairman of Finance tq come m W“ again tonight as I did a year are and report a. surplus. This has been done only by co-operatlon of yourself, sir, and every Coun- cilior. and the hard and conscienti- ous work of the City staff under the direction of our City Clerk and Supervisor. All have preformed their duties efficiently, faithfully and impartially." "On behalf of the Finance Cflmmilitfi. I extend our sincerest thanks for the many courtes es extended us during the past year." CHRISTMAS CONCERT The pupils and teachers of North River and Warren Grove Schools presented their Christmas con- cert in North River Hall to a large and appreciative audience. The hull was gaiiy decorated for the occasion while a well decorated tree stood at. the front of the hall- Mrs. Laurence Molyneaux sup- plied the music for the evening. Mr. Fulton Sanderson ably acted as chairman and called out the following numbers on the pro- gramme. Chorus by the pupils. Christmas drill by nine boys. Duet: Jingle Bells _ by Lloyd Younker LIld Boyce Stevenson. Recitation: “The Shortest Day" -by Wellington Dockendcrff, Dlaloguwmrhe Sewing Circle Wins. 30103 “I'm Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" by Stc lsrl. Vick- erson. Dialogue: "The Adventures 0f a Book Agent". . Pantomime: "Oh Uttie Town of Bethlehem". Recitation: "When Sonia and I Get Togethefl-by Gordon Rom- say. Dialogue: "Bake a Cake". Solo: "While Shepherds Watch Their Fiocks by Nlflhh" Intermission. Bale of candy" ill aid of the Junior Red Cross. The goodly sum of $19.00 was realized. Organ Solo: “Soldiers March" by Jessie Mufrly- ~ Drill: "Chreimas Dreams. Duet: “Away In A Mauser"- Dlnlogue: "Waiting for the Doc- tor". - Solo: “Get Along Little "Dosh" by Dorothy Corbett. . _ Pantomime: "Merry Merry Christmas". Dialogue —"'I‘he Train toLoon- town". _ .. Solo: "Oh Dear What Can the Matter Be — by Jessie Murray- Monoiogue: "Mr. Brown's Mem- ory" ._ by Arthur. Wheatley, Organ solo: "Viennese Melody" by Eleanor MacPhail. Diuioguet "Smart Alec” At the close of the Pmgfflmme Santu Claus arrived in his usual jovial manner and ‘distributed presents from a heavily laden tree to {he pupils and the teachers. The evening came to u close by singlng the National Anthem. ____..___.__.. POWER APLENTY A little more than three-quarters of the motive ‘power used in the manfactures of Canada is electric- ally driven. aaq Literature And Life By BOOIMAN I This is how Cowper welcomes a winter evening in: "New stir the fire, and close the shutters last, Let fall the curtainl, wheel the sofa round, And while the bubbling and loud hissing urn Throws up a steady column, and the cups That cheer but not lnebriste. wait on each. So let us welcome peaceful eve- ning in." 1H5! they Ii ‘I i. which is, as he_ says. “A map of busy life, its fluctuations and its vast concerns." Somehow or other, matters 100k dfferent when dis- cussed round a table, and we as- sociate friendlinen with it, A cup of tea ‘is a sort of badge of socie- bility. A little visit with that add- ed touch is very enjoyable and it is a symbol of friendship. A Hebrew psaimist complained, bitterly thus: "Yes. mine own fam- iliar friend, in whom I trusted, which did eat of my bread, hath lifted up his heel against me." (psalm 41:9). , What we call "Table Talk" has its constituent place i: liierature, what men said around a table, so we have Luther's, Coleridge; and that of our Lord. Indeed some of the~best things Jesus said were said when he dined out. The cup of tea is not. merely 1.5- suciated with the home, when we have friends as guests or visitors. but it has actually invaded the church. It ls a well known fact that we are able to get a larger crowd if we promise scme refresh- ments. I once heard the late Dr. James Denney. of Scotland give an address on the Lord's tempta- tion to turn stones into broad, and he said that the Master did not merely minister to the physical comforts of people. The templa- tlcn was to do so. Peed the peo- pie, make them comfortable and you will get them to follow you" Well we have certainly used the cup of tea, as much as akl-nost any- thing else in our church life. But is it really getting us where we wanted to g0? And yet there is something sociable about 1t and in the early church "they broke bread from house to house." There ls one thing about a cup of tee - it loosens the tongue. and we feel morg like talking. The social group finds itself somehow in a more in- tlmate atmosphere. when people break bread toge- ther. they are supposed to be friends. and this litti; social cus- tom has done much to rub off the angles that dlsfigure human life. It has, too, a refining effect, for when we take a cup of tee with a friend, there is L‘ certain rea- tralni. on the one hand. and cer- tain lack of it on the other. It is no place for stiffness. The Psa‘mlst looks upon God as entertaining us: “Thou preparest s table before. me in the presence of mine eholnier." Charles Lamb writes of taking tea with a com- pany. two members of which were Methodist ministers. Before the first cup was handed round with due solemniby one said to the other: "Do you care to sap any- thing?" _ meaning grace before meat. The custom q! saying grace at. table is very old and beautiful. and even little children like to be iii MEMORIAM I11 fond and loving of Pte. Lawrence V, D01“. who died Ill; I942. Mlylllseoulrestinpeece. Sadly Remembered by Moths, Dad, Brothers and Shters. (PW) February In Memorials: neltxt‘ Gordon poi; :1 o’ n“; ° 9|" la ll! Jllll-ll-ry 81st’, 1847. , ' 9WD in th heart 1i Y" or s loved lull! um .3'..‘.."‘°‘“" ' In memorys frame I shall keep I Becomes she was one of the best. F9951)’ Rfllncnfbered by iflef Husband. l" ""1""? of a. loving husband and father Roy E, Mflswflln’ w!“ died on January the 31st, 194g, You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory lass We will remember thee. Inserted by Wife and Family, In Memorians 111 10"": memory of Richard Pope Newman, who pgjjgfl W January 27th, i044. Mmsorles are all wa have Of one wiho was so dear, All we can do 1's think of him ' Each do. yof every year. Ever Itemanbered by His Wife an] Family. ll "M!!! I! y of our Fa Allen Alexander Doeherty, passed ivway February 1st, 1047. The rolling stream of life rolls em Yet still that vacant chair Recalls the voice, the snrlle, flu form - 0f one who imcs sat there. The world may change from you to year. And friends from day to &\y But never will the one we loved Irom manory peas away. Levinglydtenrenxbe ed by Wife and Family. asked to perform this service veg early. The early Scottish settlers w in the habit of putting ‘the tea on shortly after a friend called; them ;t was a badge of hospitality To sit down and eat in one's hornt ‘made you friends forever. It is thus the little added touch that makes a "call" deliflhtflll. The story of the clubs frequent ed by literary men like Samud Johnson, Ben Johnson, Goldsmith and Cowper and many others la interesting. They met and discussa ed books. and‘ the topics of the day. This sharpened their wiia. Friendships were formed, and men like Cowper lost some of theis tlmidlty ‘in the fellowship of such gfOllpb. I l. Gill! Vail-Thin Ylt Smartnssr and depen- dable Gruea accuracy for men.‘ l. time Emu Knlili l7-iewel Gruea-Pre- cision wauzb. Mod- ern lines. t. liisss 0am: Smnlp IY-iewei Grusn- Pre- cision wsicb. 14 Kr. yellow gold use. $31.1‘ ‘$5’ 1m _',?/.- 4 _. f" Q Eagle’: lewelleu [at You: Qenesationl. ‘rho-recon’ t6- s-minuie s ling inskeflGruena busylnan‘s"waic vvordPYoucanalwa a depend on Gruen—ihe Precision Wm: I ‘ plus ‘_-".. I. u n. m. .... n