"(,1 .\:< |i .‘ i’... A. LeDrew Gardner. Room . building ueedlcr the ' Inc-r weather ‘ From l‘ “snob-HR 2. psn and Bible Classes ' "Blessed are ‘ Thy house: I weather. and further aera on is JANUARY s. 1944 I CHURCHES TOMORROW h Pi~."1‘i'.'il‘S catnuuical. um I t i) usuaus auuucsu oi CANADA Rockford Square -i_ ______ __ ____ {iii-i- ltev. Csailoz-Eulilli Malone. TRINéléYURgglTED i - sa-filoss ‘m’ "i |",,-"°"'"_° INDAY- M "M0 lloly Communion l- llryufiI-Ii-IIIIIEEEF 10.00 Malina o“ ' 11.00 lloly Eucharist. Choral, I ‘my semen. 11.00 asn. Public Worship. 2.30 Sunday School. Sermon: The Lord's Supper. ‘Eiliiixlimng and anther: ‘t9 Co‘: to My flung, — es huge ... - w 11°11 6mm Hervey Mfirbadson. lololat. union 7.45 Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, 8.15 Monday god Friday. 9.30 Wednesday. Evensong 1.10 Friday. The week day services are he]? in All Smile Chlllcl. t are res snd unsllllfflllfllle . are welcomed and the incumbent u glad to seethem after any service. s1‘. PAUL'S cu uncu- lil-ise Muriel Bloor. " Organist. Miss Lillian Earle. Choir Director. Mr. Walter McNuti A. 0.01. 8.30 Holy’ Communion. 0.80 C ‘irmation School Coni- mnnion. _ 10.00 Confirmation School. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ses- non. 2.30 Sunday School. 1.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. PRESBY ltRlAN iris kmk—or sr. JAMES - Minister The Rev. '1‘. l1. MA. S.'I‘.M. 0 niet Miss l. [Align McKenzie. Mus. llac. II a.m. Morning Worship. Anthem: “Give to Our God. Im- mogal Praisefl-Church Song. i roadoaet CFCY) 2.10 pm. Church School. ‘l pan. Evening Worship, "How bu? Wilt Thor: Forget Me, 0h. Lor ," - Plleuger- Mrs. N. D. McLean and Choir. The Minister will conduct the services and deliver the sermons. The Minister will oenduet ‘Mo Devotions" over CFCY llonday to Friday 8.30-0.45. ziou PRESBYTERIAN cuuncu Prllltl and Grafton Street lev. G. Carlyle Webein Ire. Idwin Johnatone Organist I MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 a-m. Theme: “Jesus Christ —Teeoher or Saviour?" Hymns: Anthem: , 8!. 454. “PrayerP-Gluek. School The abbath pvmvmo wonsmr 7.00 pm.” Theme: "The Danger dren KeepF-Sulilvan. " _ they , that. dw s hey" "will" ‘be praising Thee. x You are cordially invited to worship with U_ Iintsr Storage 0f Seed Potatoes When steady cold weather sets in all ventilators and doors of the winter stor- be to 0f such lie of seed should closed gid e iciently protected prevent freeaing. Breath’ potatoes is very low d not usually necessary until war- arrives. ‘ onwards, the storing Lorie ‘l-W n-m, ruouo Worship. . Sermon: "Power in Evil liandl’. Anthem: “One Svvoetiy Solemn Th“!!! "-3. S. Ambrose — Ir. 10.00 s.m. Intermediate]: s; ‘M- gllllflltPeoples and Adult B lei 11.00 a.m. Be , Prlmry ginners and Junior Departments, Visitors cordially Welgflmg, BAPIISI run BAPTIST cnuac 1' Corner Prince and sitar” Straits ter Iev. I. Judson In". BA. i! bars). l CHURCH ‘SCHOOL l.” the church you are viieil. EVEN“? Vggltigl? ‘I EM. ermon . .W. Patter D Prclidhht o! Acadia 11114:‘: thus: "leach Me. 0 lord." TothieBlbleStadyau-viceelm eoedisliyla- a d . ‘Eon are invited to worship svlin THE BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Organist Mile Marianna Saunders REV. l1. 1t. BELL h‘ B“ morning eghleet: "Being- the K Solo. selected. Jean lnaean 2.30 EM. Bible School. Sunday Evening Subject. "The Most Popular and Most Danger- oua Sin of Today." Anthea: leleote d) in Welcome a sudden higher temperature. The humidity of the storag; will Pfflblbl, vary considerably dining the Winter but these changes do not appear harmful to the “m. oes However. conditions which cause drying out of potatoes ghouls be avoided. Dirt floors ape pyg- ferflblo. owind to their effect‘ upon the humidity of the storage. A relative humidity around a5 per cant ls considered the best,’ but 1t Sunda ‘Temperatilisemh l .. I . I1 f!‘ ted. - . 013.13? ofinoistu e git/en off lwatlge tutor-s depends upon their tem- Dtraturc. As the temperature in. creases. the respiration and trans- lllrstion increases. and the oxygen mulrements are greener. ‘ Ven- "9" lllwlies sir, the neoessa y oxyssu. and regulates u... gem. btrature and the humidity. .__%__ sr. swarms-s man 5011001, Honor Roll St. Eieanm’ h sgiool our Novunber and ‘new; Ix.-1, Arth ; Andrew. m. “fluid 3- 51W"- Tflllwlli‘ 3. Vegan: Moose’. v1L-4. coups Gwen . Wesley White: 8. Cleisde ‘White: Duck- V-—1. Elvin Tho : 3. cmle wiuls: :1. Dorothy calilfiz. Perfect Attendance for the month . Rudy e: 2i. Vernon. correct temperetus for , seed potatoes is from 38 to i0 de- grees P‘. Sound, secd potatoes so. stored will keep safely for six or, seven months without spoiling or, loss from rota or moulds. To awoild .. °_ of Novanber: m- 3191mm, moss»- ma“... "w White. Claude wrote." mhyofl INLOLDfJIMIWOo-nrmi a rlsein r 1- Doris rfacasrins ' lowing a iod of cool storage. Grad IV-—1, Annonatt‘ nu.’ - garage! temp? should be silver: gkol-Ieleh Arsenalult; s, Reg-t venti i to ve ass. sweating. ‘Ihetlggzer the ‘iii-J.- Qrlde 1U- Bn-l. [1 Riley: s. can . Grade \ Jr.-1. James. ion. 2. Roberto. Mhcllnflre Grade m-u. rjonn temperature the higher will be ‘the initial rote of respiration on PAINTINGS WATER COLORS and OILS by local Artists, Members of Art Society of P. E. Island, at Harris Memorial Gallery. Ex- hibition Opens Sunday, Jan. 9th, 3 to 5, all fol- lowing wak during lib- rary hours. l. E. iillifi FllliEllli vice. Trowbrldge 5080 Est. 1882 Modern Chapel ' 1010 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge, Mass. Our Atbol MscLeod ls familiar wlili your Funeral problems for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient ser- "SERVICE" is a "LONG" Word (Tie 1. A.—l. Irene llant I. David White; 3. Gordon . rt? I- B.—1, Ibysicis rnith; 2, G anus Doueettc. 3. Lorne Convo- ' s. o.-I. mu ; a ldwin : ' Perfect Attendance for ism month Novemberz-Ansonetta n, uault, Joyce Mills. Rob- Harriet Riley. James MdnDo urn INCOMES INCIEAED '1"he average earnings of 290mm ililillill iiillllllliili gillllmilllllin is reserved for news 0 a newly nature nay be inserted ,=u".= m em w- UIASWSLL for photographs. convenes ' ‘Ne! ATION LIFE INSUI» "(WNW-imp sass-oats cuaacu- I’ 9m are as “diggers Jan. a r. m. 111 AM. New Dominion - ~ . Scnoo A. . 5111mm. Minister 1-8-11. wall mo P 1v: ‘luv. s. a. 3 _. was MONTHLY mass-mo 1 It's“. ..:.:.*;~ smooth: lt-brss oblock in’ Home. i-s-zl. cuuncu NOTICE for Parish r gdilwu on: Rustico for slum-E, anuary uth. St Mark's. Rustico, ' a. u st ,b0tnniuni ' 11.00 . . gohfis. Milto Pit...“ Prayer 3.00 3E .- i.- l 1-s-u.| NEW sass " 2 CnuscCHw-siunggw fifibfbfi. Communion. l1 A. M. worsnip and 12.15 P. _M. Community Smiday School. 7..i_0 P- M. Evening worship. . P. M. (Alvfilld-ISII Baptist Church, aerrvice. Rev. R. E. Show, Ming- odfiillTédiiéifih ‘.".‘€“’.‘E.%'.i".; ' C C by the alligator Rev. t o’. 15c‘; ~011Mb’ _ ‘ Bugging; l Ends 81111061‘ Will be observed at’ the close of the morning service.‘ siaiiect for the evening‘ wwslup will be "Power in Eva Hands. Rev. '1‘. E. Mini-ennui will preach at both diets of worship. The Cnumh School under the Q .- un-il will t hours. Music gr” ‘m m. “Quail charge of the Organist - . R. Kendall. Visitors cordially welcome. LVILLE - CAMERON. — but wet A C0 quiet THE_-QII6BLQTTE W- ILID haul. E-S AND ADDIFSS, llmdw 8 P. M. MANY IIAPBI IIITUINS-i-fon. sorta was receiving Prank R. ll w birthday’ congratulations fronn his cannon‘ _ . no o». 59%‘ T“ "it. as follows: Wiltahire Hampshire 230 P. M. 7-30 . M. Rev. Lewis M. M Mhiistsr. - CAVENDISI! [TED CHURCH. —Public Worship. Sunduv. Jsnuar A. M. Stanley ttco. Sec onal Dongle ndoy. Jan. 1 th fill’. slanting , . Rev. E. l". ffin. Hinllfbl‘. 1- ~11. RETURNS T0 CAN — . d Mrs. ADA h" son. Pie. He owim to ill-health. He seen four years o1 service. Ano her bro- ther. Durreli, is s g in Ital The farther of these boys is a ve . ernn of the first Great War. PARCELS APPEECIATED. ._ Mrs. John J. , Secretary, Brsdalbsnc Rural W. 1.. has rc- ceived s. letter of appreciation from Co I Earl Todd of the R. C. A. . who is now serving overseas. thanking the ladies of the school! district for remmvberin him withi their; llgliilshOhlflmlflfl “g1 . he sin-‘ 09W)’ es them a. H | New Year w” BED CROSS SOCIETY 0R. GANIZED. — Some few weeks ago s. meeting was called at the home of Mrs. Ewen MscDona Bread- albime. to organize a Cross Society between the rural and vil- districts. . I W85 S: 1m- Q evenipa and after some discussong on Cross work the following officers wen; a polluted. Prcslden idrs. Bruce DavIIson. 1st vice Pres- dent. Mrs. Anllls Gilli-s. 2nd Vice “resident Ew ‘ . Mrs. en MacDonald. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. John Mcheod. treasurer. Mn. Kon- sth Graham. Workinl Comm! tee. .rs. Harry Bernard, Mrs. J- A. Mil-M Mrs. Bisnark Cousins. B gr ‘of Mr. and Mrs?‘ Johkn Cameron 1 ii Mrs. Bruce Some Mrs J. . . ., bride of Robert Gault. elder son o! ‘ Mrs- D. H. Oiioiviltlfi. The place n e pres- family, The mid two-piece . with corpses of bronze mums was attended by her sister. Miss! Lois Cameron _of mme ‘-‘ , wearing green with coirsago of yol- low mums. The groom was slilrlp; ported by Arthur Hickey. Miss J Gould sacggbdurism the sea-vie sc- PK X18 breakfast was served at the Marsh- lanrls Inn. Ssnkviilc, after which the bride and groom left for Hali- fax and other pomts in the prov- MALPEQUE AND BALTIC WJVL S.- The January meeting of Mal- peque and Baltic W.M.s of the United Church was held January 4th at the from‘. of Mrs. Preston Green. The President, Mrs. Crow- dls opened the meetm with thc singing of hllnn 570 allowed by -prsyer. Minutes of last meeting read. Eleven members answered tn roll call, one visitor was welcomed. Reports from the different ccm- mittees were given. The Installation Service was carried out by Mrs. Elmer Taylor. Ma's. Crowdis thanked th members for the co- operation t. ey had given her for ‘the past year. Readings were given by Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan and Mrs. Duncan MacGougun. Ccm- munity FTISXMISIIIP reported 301 calls were made by members in the past year. Supply Secretay, Mrs. Charles Taylor gave report on box sent. to Sydney Tho Worship ser- vigg was taken from the Misszonary Monthly, this was lead by Mrs. H, Burns. Chapter three hem the Study Book “For All oi Life" was given by Mrs. ftalph Beurlsto. The benediction brought the meeting to a close. P. E. ISLANDERS CELEBRATE. Mr. and Mrs. W E. [canard of Tolcda, Ohio, spent Cluistmss holi- days with Mrs. Leonard's sister and family Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood of Gqwands, New York. Mr. Leonard and wife were formerly of P. E. Island. Mr. Leonard has had s wonderful position as boss for a defence plant, called the Spieer plant of Toledo. Ohio for the past year. Those present with Wood family on Christmas in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. James Garfield Wood, brother of W. C. Wood. also of P. E. Island but who has resided in the U- s. A. for the past 2i yrs. They are residents of C ’ N. Y. anoth r guest with t r the group was Mira, Kenneth Rich- ards. who cams to visit her mo- ther in law Mrs. W. C. Wood and fasnily for six zmxiths stay. Her former home was in Aiberton South P. E. Island. Canada. Her huebendmltslztrriiethol. gichsrgs is serving e sna an n-ny oversees and his hope for his speedy return home to his loved onu. Christmas was spent in a way leasing to all and everyone was wden with good things to eat and presents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard urned to their home de- lighted that cld P. z. Islanders could spent a. Christmas reunion together in Gowsnds. N. Y. and hope to spent a vacation on the Island. the garden of the gulf. next summer. —(Other paper; please Copy). Card Oizhanks male wage arncr in C ad i the census yeear 018 104i ‘gag ofuargeeiiil w lgsx av‘ gfml”?! "II-h 597' 1°? I: £31 appreeiatihn of the - l "I!" M!!! ml“?! c" th d their - °°“‘“‘" mgfirsErtmw-"t it?" core au- Use Mlnard’: lor dandruff fies/egg and lettera ago cards - - -- i- 0 s. . 1- i. 8: Silii, lliil. SERVICE IN MEMORIA In loving memory of MEI. JOHN l- O'CONNOR who departed this life Jaeaery 0. 1N8. out one salsa ago dear Mother hand more 0h happy hoare we once entered Dow sweet their memory still Bot dentin has left a loneliness The world can never ilii. Inserted by lier Husband and Daughter. I IIQI ll! Ill I_I .11 . V w, Davids and the late 1's. . D. yum“, Mrs. William Graham. wer pairs of vylamas, on a pieced quilt were completed. Eleven members paid their dues of 25c. A oluntasy ooilectitn 1:. also taken wt night. The meetings adjourn and . ruc zor our boys who are serving for the free- dom of our Elmpire. LEAVES FOR. POULTRY CON- FERENCE-Mr. W.H. Show, De- puty Minister of Agriculture, leaves to- to attend a Dominion-pro- vlzw al poultry conference at Ot- wa. next wtvk ' e conference is d be the most important held up to the present time in Carsada in relation to matters uf- fecting the poultry industry. Mr. Shaw states. There will de- legstes from all the pmvinccs, rc- Dresenting producers, hatchcries. marketing. private interests, feed suppliers and the trade generally.- Others from this Province in nt- attmdancc will include 1r 1-‘ G n who is already in Ottawa, . E. S. P1053. Baltic, Mrs. EastonJ-lnsnp- ton, Donald MacDonald, Glenfin- Brenton Currie. Iiuirvlcw, Leonard Nisctoziald. Charlotte- town. and Errol Stetson, 0'l.e'sry. ENGAGEMENT - Ml‘. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of Ecbrcokc, Rochamp- ion. Lincoln and Great Yarmouth, Lnglzmd. have unnoumed the en- gagement of their ciau3hfcr, Miss Yvonne Marv Dyo. to en- ant Dunstan McNichcl, Mrs. James P. McNicIxl s James P. McNlchol. lss Dye is a member of the Woman's Royal nnergency Naval service of Great Britain. Lieutenant McNichoi is a graduate of Newman Pepnrctcry school, Princeton Univeisity. class 8t. Paul's l-loll. Both 1-8-11. at tbs Kirk Bruce Dovison Bil-mi 170w»: _GUARDIAN Till Kill OI‘ 81'. JAMES. .- an eve wonblp o the anneal-u: VlQe be A 2.30 P. M. the Ohusc "u “Morning Devotions" 00h duct over . F‘ a v. Monday to Friday moo W I‘ slim?- SIIIPIBNT REGULA- ertain conditions ;.-r==.*.-..'""...'-.-?. m s us a n their own hogs ior shipment Dlllt of the province Mr. Ewen Nicholson, Prices and Suppg Representative ti! the Wartime and Trade hog. Indications are that too many farmers are under the impression that there am no restrictions for to other provinces. Tom-l ts issued last yea-r are‘ "for the purpose of such. u Personals Cori-ii» rat Patrick J. er My Canadian Agemv _ Girls Overseas _ aomownmut ' Jen. 0—(0P)—Ca.n ov 1 llave Busy Program I I 1g‘ ENliSLAND. i In Z S Sill"! Vi!!! don't have much time- to get homesick. Even dian omemt Armv Corps Companies out in the field mils from a town. don't have much time to get boxed. ‘There’ shortage of menuwc have lot more dates than we can use.‘ said 1. J MacDonald of Hen-Ilium. 0nt.. vmo bellman to a company attached to a laroc Canadian unit. Not all recreation is pisrelv social. Lt, Cynthia h of Montreal and Lt- Nancy Riley 0f Winnlpefl. the company officers. Mat-lined the wo- Mondly le company night when the girls meet to discuss company affairs and hear lectures. On 'I‘ues- day they rehearse and produce ameteur theatrlcals. Every third Sunday they march to church be- d s band. With tanks and artillery around them day after dsv the girls of this becornin company are g - defence conscious. in their spare time they learn iudo—the art of unearned combat-and when they get a chance they less-n how handle and take moan Sten guns. _ At another large Canadian army Y Corps 116s returned to De rt aftder ape New Years ot his hone, in Sta y Bridgit. t Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pinsau, Rus- tieo. ve received news from their son e. say he la with the Central editors-mean Forces in Italy. Mr. Bruce Macleod. Foreman for and companyJ left Thursday] Miss Prassoes Paouet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Paquet, Soirris left for Ottawa, yesterda to take a posltion tb the Oi Service w... .. =:.*:..==~~ l. ition at the Domini Capitol crnusrnns POSTAL rwsn ovss. - a JOB wr-zu. pom: Postmaster General. the Hon. curable William P. Mulock. wlshas to express his appreciuticu for the whole-hearted co-qysranun given by the public to the repeated ap- peals of the Cznladian Post Office to ‘Mail Early For Christmas." So general was the co-opcration that despite the hsavit mail volume ever handled, the "peak" Christ- mas mailings were recorded con- siderably carlier than we; before, As a result of [he support given to the app2a1 throughout Canada épczsties" were Enabled ‘to deliver iristmas greetings and ifts be. fore and not after the hoIi by. thus giving the public far better ser- vice than could have possibly been dens, otherwise.‘ The Post Oiflcc facrd a pa1'I.IC-. ularly serious situation in the pro-i Christmas period — inc ordinary} mail vohtme 21nd risen to record proportions - there was a record‘ influx of Christmas mask: -— the service was laced with the short-. age nf trained personnel. and! thousands of high schoul studenisl and inexperienced women had be enrolled for postal utitics. | The Postmaster General wishes. to express his sincere thanks in- particular to the mailing pub-lie, nnd Canadian huslncss firms fcr than era-operation in bringing m: need of early mailing to the publlcs attention. The Honourable Mr. Muiock pays tribute to Postal personnel and to the thousands ul extra helpers en- rolled by the Post Office over the Christmas rush pericu who so Ialthiully tncssurcu lip ro their unnccustmxed tasks during perhaps the busiest Christmas season the Post Office has known. cur-pa ruvm hTfius of 1938. and of Harvard Lou‘ School 1941. l-ls was admitted to the bar of the Suprerr: Ccurt of Pem-syl. vanig in Decembcr, I941, and in the same year was also admitted to practice before the courts of Phi adelplhla ccuuty. while on fur- lough Lieutenant llicltlichol en- listed in the Canadian Army August, 1941. and received his commission in June i942. and is now servin with the ritish Eighth Anny Itsly- lieutenant Mcthslm! receiv- ed his basic training at. Beach Grove and his holidays have been spent at his summer home st Road's End, Cardigan. i t m m . as n e 36"“ ° “f; spent New Years at’. the home of Pte. Eric Delaney spent New IYears with his wile in Clyde River. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde spent New ‘Years at the home of Mrs. [Hydes parents. New Ha on I Pie. and Mrs- Ellie Delaney vis- in ited relatives and friends in Ken- szixgten on Monday. Mr. and Mrsfidroxs MacPi-iee. ms parents. New Harven Ptc. Eric Delaney left Tuesday moming for Owlcn Sound. Ont. I-le $11!‘: flfiwmDanied part way by his I , o! The Preanan. Saint John, m Boston, and Francis C. in Van- 012d to the Press. Radio, Theatrcs,_ their off hours. girls operate the laundry that keeps several Canadian army~ d Canadian hosuitalsl the girls have spent‘ short courses at Thev have also CWACS like t0 study in These of their s iQXfOfd University. formed disc-union army bureau of which gives them an opportunity to rad and d isouss politics and problems of postwar reconstruction. IN MEERIAM MR. ANGUS A. CHAISSON The following is from a r668!"- Angus A.‘ Chalsson, closely identi- fied sincc young manhOU-fl with the merchant tailor business hero. died , on Dec. 18 at St. Joseph's Hos. pltal at the age of 74. He had been Ill for several weeks and for the last fortnight had been a patient in Hospital. Mr.‘ Clhaisson was bozn or. May 6. 1889. in the Polish or‘ Rollo Bay.‘ PE 1., and was of French ulld Scottish descent. For more than half a century he had resided in Saint John. He had for a long time been] associated with the Knights, cf Col- umbus and was a member of that Fourth Degree Asembly. Fishing- and the outdoors appealed to him and in this and other rclationships he numbered warm friends. He was also a great lover of horses. He was known fcr a. depth of charity which found expression in many kindly deeds quietly dnnu. Mr. Chaisson is survived by his wife, who before marriage was MISS Katherine Bolger cf Charlottetown: bv one son, Major Arthur . Chaisson, R.C.A.M.C.. ta-o dau- ghters. Miss Mary. at home and Mrs. John T. l-Icffernaxi. Saint John and by two brothers Joseph, couver. The largely attended funeral was held on Doc 2i. from his late home. Pitt Sh, to the Cathedral. where Solemn High Muss cf Re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Richard J. Coughan with Rev. J Arthur Burns as deacon and Rev J. Arthur Burns as deacon and Rev. Joseph P‘. Duly, sub-deacon. His Excellency. Most Rev. P A. Bray. O.J.M., Rt. Rev 3/1531‘. FHA. Cronin. D P.. Capt the Rev. J.B. Ward and Rev. J. Walter Holland were also in the sanctuary. The many flcral and hundreds of spiritual offerings received by the bereaved family expressed tha sympathy of their many friends. Pallbearers were Sarto Foley. Jos- eph Moore, BA. McCarthy. D S. Connolly. John P. Mooney and R. J. Cronin. Prayers at thc grave in sf. Jos. l eph‘s cemetery, were rcatl by Rev. H. l AWARDED D. P‘. C. LONDON. Jan. 6 —(CP) demonstrating that it's not howl hard you fall but how high you bounce, P0. Arthur Adams of the RAF. has been awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross. Adams, shot down by enemy flak in Tunis- ia. capitalized on his misfortune by capturing three Gennan parachu- tists and‘ holding them until ullicci —For I ._ ground forces arrived My Are/z’! Z01! in [Inform , Are you afraid to give up that good job . . . or sacrifice the good times you are having? Is winning the war less important to you than money, fancy clothes-a gay time generally? Can't you realize that you are needed, and badly needed in the Canadian Women's Army Corps? If you are qua Q1: 43$ c7 it ‘it ‘l1 ‘it ‘it ‘It "l1 4t ‘it 4* it 4t i. o ‘I UPPER PRIN Gospel Meeting-Lord's }s++++++.+++~ iiiilrdr-l-i-t-el-i-i-l-i-é-l-té-A-é-bi-b-l- GOSPEL HALL _Worship Meeting-Lord's Day Prayer Meeting-Wednesday What will you do with Jesus u~hich is called Christ srvrsrrssvss rAur; rungs CE STREET 10.30 ‘mm. 7.30 p.m. 8.00 p.111. Day have reached us after 1n Bring, in ' BOYS BOOTS 'i‘iilsonburg Quality Grade (finest Leathers) _We’Il Shoe him with The Best. Sizes 1 to 5. I WRIGHT SHOE C0. onihs of WAITING. the Boy llocoiiversion To Civilian Economy Is Discussed WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 - (AP) -— The two aspects of recclwcrsiola iu civilian economy _- how to head off mounting pressure for too precipitate action while war goods are still needed and how to make thc change swift and affective when guns are stilied ’ are absorbing an increasing share cf official attention. The problems dual phases Welt taken up separately today, the ‘n1- mediate one in a Clucago speech by William L Bait. vice chair- 1mm of the war production Board; who predicted that i944 change-i overs will present more ccmclsx| questions than those of the shift: to war production. and the long range aspect by RV». John H POI an (Dent-Cal) who cficrezl l comprehensive program for blue- _ 1 printing and directing the ultim- ate shift. Butt told the Chicago Associat- ion of C rnmerce that great pres- sures for return to civilian pro- duction will be generated by av- ailability of materiak; in more areas and of manpower in ozhers. as stockpiling of certain classes of war goods permits cutbacks in their production. Jobs with a postwar future. he said, will pull labor. and peacetime markets and profits not subject m renegotiation will attract manage- merit. Tolan. chairman of the House committee on Defence Migration, offered his program as the answer to “perhaps the most. serious ec- onomic problem the country nas ever confronted." It was Tolarrs committee which early in the war recommended centralization of the Nrlional In- dustrial Effort and the appoint- ment of a war mobilisation dir- ector, to which post James P‘. Byrnes was xiamed later. Similarlv. as the first item in a 10 point program, Tobin's plan provides for creation of a "recon- verslon czar" to take raver the planning job immediately. v++++++++e++++++t? time work. Note the requirements listed below. if not qualified, PRINCIPAL CLERK (Ii vacancies), Male or Female, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION, OTTAWA $1920 per annum, plus cost of living bonus as provided. l): High school education and five Jeni’ preferably on work rcifliicd to the "IF! or the writing of mil-III!" it will be Riven for reli-v- QUALIFICAHONS REQUIRE IJilSIllPbS or office experience, and 115a o1‘ office methods, systems and forms, and circulars of instruction. Additional cred ant university training. Candidates engaged in essential war industri appointed snbiect to consent of employers an Regulations. Ap lication forms. obtainable at Post Offices. offices of the Employment sing selective service. District Officu of the Civil Service Cvmlfllilglt" at Vancouver, Edmonton, Rcllnl. WIPMPEF- T°'°'E‘°- “t"m"cal' on’ °;' Saint John and lialifpx, or from the Livil hCfVlCg (iornxwisloxzigé must be hled with the Civil Service Commission. 0 - '- THAN JANUARY 18. 104i. . - ed did in t ill new but..." :'.:z::“:."....““.'.....":' .2: ms"..'"..1".:...t....ar.. lzcd by the Director o National Selective Servllil- es, if successful, can "nLv bl d National Selective Service Iified, the C.W.A.C. will place you in vital war- but with the necessary education and aptitude, you will be quickly trained for the proper job. Then you will have the satisfaction that comes from knowing you are playing a real part in the fight for your King and Country. Make this YOUR ‘war. Join the (Tro M°°'““'” L‘I"A"I'“'" 11111313111111 "ch-r"... first .. = Canteen esv l in er es ‘ Carmen Help"! Motor Mechanics I H o w T o E N L I s T I ' afilf" Nillfivhi" “m” I Anly re nay of these ltecndiioe Suilossz- I 0"“ lildwlrapbers Halifax (Com/ell 5s. our liespissl). Yarsaoinh, 6'1"" “f ladle Ovmwo | Keetvilie, Truro. New Glasgow. Sydney. Char- I 7".‘ P” Sony Painim loueiosva. 0r sire and mail this coupon to ad", I Store Accoiinsaass l C.W.A.C. leerohiaa Oficer. M.D. s. Halilaa. u °°°I" "',"" Sioresvornea us, for c.w..\.c. booklet no“ further ‘m’ Switchboard I iaior-siioa. | Operators I Teiioresses I N1" I - l h k '1' ‘ on . ‘mm-If '- ' wfhmm l H I ..............-.........__......... ........ .____ llgl Wireless I cg, I ---—,-_--- ---- wouisu wamro C.W.A.C. TODAY. ining Given When Necessary) “7.'i"“ §;.<_.=$?.T:L‘...:Zi. ,_-‘,___-.-; ‘ 1 _-.-