JANUARYLLO. -1242 j? EfiuRcHEs TOMORROW‘ 51',PETER'S carnumuu. hf rd 8 uaro Anglican n? (18:01! iiilalone. MA, LTh. ‘M; gal Communion ‘illlo ‘Choral Eucharist. and ‘ezrlllcronéwdlr 5'9""- rmo gygnsong and Cnrolp. WEEK DA! SERVICES 1.45 lloly Communion, Tuesday. d , Sa ur ay. lllrly Communion Monday. Flggzyiioly Communion Wednesday. 1.80 Evenaong [Milli- THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Protcstantllrphanage Great conclusion This solum I rose d local lateral,- but n. n" M‘. .’ THE CHARLOTTETOlVN CUARDTXV YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. Annual collection """‘""' °' ' J» A- Nlelwllen. Minister. Services WT“) CHURCH .":1.':."":...:.:."':.'."."..:‘.: emmy 11 w- m = - of CANADA u...‘ B e1: m pm. Central Church. - (Continued) ——- '01 Jun w. 1. by Mrs, w. TlilNlTYhtlNlisitlguCfluliCfl OBASWELL m rnotorrapm NPEVEN mans: vents - Louis Scott)“ cs0 nee '~—-— c erson a. e d Minister Algglizvrrzurcrrarrou LIFE rusun- stlpendln-rv rn§§u5£°r<. unfit’: LISTS rruucs cous-rv m lev- liurh mum. ma. no. - l-"ll gamer mo?“ on a charge sunuuertsrnr: reruns- '__—" l . lav. Donald c. nnotmvc. on. Fegufinlwl 00mm Tuesday. in: valuable guru: .nwI;o°°ell:ol?d'B1deford sso 0'8"!“ ' r ' 1"*"°- l» be "led eummnrly and pleaded Northsm 6m A. Roy Kendall. L.R.A.M.. A.C.C.0- To BROAD}? PW Bllllly. He was then sentenced to Union school District 4.00 um a. n‘. Public Worship. L Canmbe“ Wm, 5m bsleglns three years in Dorchester Pcnltcn- Durlbianc s. West Point 16.75 ‘Sassoon: ‘NOON DAY TRAG- Pam“, 00;,“ overseas. wmfllégoaau tiary. south Kildare L 2.710 cast over the Canadian Broadcast- ' ' my, flush Miller. sr. nut/S CHURCH A, LeDrew Gardner, Rector 5, l]. Greenhaigh. A 0.5mm - Miss Uilian Earls choir- Director-Mrs. G. I. Full 11.30 lioly Communion. 930 confirmation School Service- mpo Confirmation School. 1on0 Young Women's Bible Class. 11:90 Morning Prayer and Ser- null. d School. gllfiuzyMelfs Bible Class. 1, Evening Prayer and Sermon. "lladW t . lil’. ll. Wnlford Daovixeg. Benn“. 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Classes. 1.00 P. M. Sermon : Anthem : Public Worship. Rev. D. C. lioothroyd. “Jesus Saviour, Pilot MQ- — —P. A. Schnerker Visitors and Students Cordlally Welcome. oavrrsr _.._____________________ THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister i”'i__"fi.__*_ m I l‘ J d u , ' . PRESBYTERIAN MGRNIN?! lvovnonsgrrari ssvr. acme‘ ' “The Beginning of the sT- JAMES CHURCH PAnthem: “A Song of Ilope sn.d eace"-----—(SnS l flon. Flt. l-iflll- T- H- 3""°“ The Church School Mil Sim?“ ,1vl,A.,s.'1'. M. n. c. A. r. “BTEZLM Miss Lillian MacKenzie, ,, Bac. ' Diffs, M. The Sacrament of Holy unlon. cogrltllrem: Communion Himm- "gié P, M. Church School. 7 y, M, Divine Worship and Thanksgiving. Anthem: Just Aa I Am-Bowlelr (‘we ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH treet nls gem‘ Carlyle Wcbste; ‘mllronumc wonsnrr 11,00 A. M. Thyme: ‘The filth"! sf the Chrllillll. 76'! N] I59. 2325i. 17cm "rh-t’ Modest cute no lleuven.’ -- munch-Mich!"- 230 P. M. The Sabbath School l 1 Class. “d Edits-micro wonsrm 1,00 Pulvl. ‘rhemcr ‘The Creatl n. Hyrrrns: (M, ill, I11- Anthem: '0 Love That Wilt Nut Lot 1m.- Go.'— - — — —Shenks- ‘lie ls able to save to the utter- L. moat them that draw near to God through Him.’ s You are cordially invited o. Illf- ""‘ lhip with us. Islander is Appointed to Teaching staff Tho appointment of m. Robert 0D. steel of Amherst, N. 5., to imposition of vice-principal of ivolfville High School will lesmed with interest by his many friends in this city, I-fe is a. son of Dr. G. D. steel, principal of Prince of Wales College. Mrs- e1- i-ie will commence teaching in Wolfville Jrimuary 19. according to word received by his parents lest night. The appointment was an- nounced by the Wolfvllle School Board on Thursday. Mr s ” of the . teel was a 1980 graduating clsss at. P. W, C. i Professional “Bards H. F. McPl-IEE B.A., K.C. NOTARY ac. BARRISTER SOLICITOB llley _Bl.lllfill'lg Charlottetiwp BELL 8t MATHIESON MONEY T0 LOAN llameron Block Charlottetown r. is. island. PALMER 8s HASLAM A. J. IIASLAM ILA. LLJ. IIARRISTEB TC. Bank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottetown. P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN ‘hone 85 P. 0. Dos i? MocGUIGAN 8r TRAINOR mans n. MacGUliAN. n c. c. sr. scam mar won. k. c tors . 0 N Office: Over Provincial Bank Richmond Street Charlottetowr McLEOD 8r BENTLEY W. E. HENLEY K. C. J. a. number’ u. c C. P. BENTLEY. LLJI. Barristers arid. Attorneys-at- w MONEY TO [JOAN 1M Prince Street llorrell and Company ll. F. llilllllBlLll Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust luiidlug 2 B‘ Pa EYES EXAMIIIEII etrssrsmrurro ssmnm OPTOMITIIIST l! I I A lntrnantr "rilfi-‘t: Begtdenmilll. You are cordially invited to par. ticlpate in and make use of the cp- porturrlty offered in this Bible Study service. Evening Worship '1 P. M Sermon: ‘The Chrlstlah War- fare." Anthem: “Haste Thee 0 God”- (Zlngcrelll). Organist and Choir Director: llir. John Inch, Mus. Ban. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH, Xiniuncn of crlursr CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rent Street Rev. Neil Tier-man. B.A. Pastor Mrs. V. L. Dirrgwell. Organist. The pastor will preach at ll A. M. and 7 P. M for all. 3 P. M, Pastor's Bible Class. Subject ——- The Dispcnsution of w. t to 5 P. M. Young People's Sins’ All young people including armed forces invited. ‘l P. M. Subject —-“The Greatest Blackout in All History!" Questions Answered! You are welcome! : He also took the Commercial Course there. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Mount Allison University, Sack. ville in i939 and his Bachelor of Science degree the following year. In the spring of 1041, he received the Master of Arts dcglfe and last September accepted a position in s. car foundry at Amherst. BIRTHS MncDOUGALL-At the Sydney city Hospital on Dec 20. 1941. to Pte. and Mrs. Geo, Art MucDougall (nee Viola Munn) formerly of Charlottetown, a daughter Mur- gamt Elizabeth. l MARRIAGES BRANDER—MATHIESON—At the Manse, New London. Jan. '7. i942, James Brande:- of Frenm Rivcr P. E. 1., and Della May Mothleson of French River, P.E.I., Rev. Her- bert M. Buntain officiating. HURRY-MURRAY-At the Manse Winsloe, Dec. l2, 1941, by Rev. J. R, Sumner, Margaret May Murray 0i Brackley Beach to James Eric Hurry of West Royalty, MURRAY-MacKINNON -— At the ,tlst Parsonage, North River, Dec. 3i, 1941, by Rev. A. E, Todd. M.A.. John Alexander Murray of Clyde River P.E.I., to Sarah Cath. erins Macfinnon of Brooklyn, P. I. I. DEATHS glfifiNS-At Cable Head West P. E. 1., on January 5. 1942, after a lingering illness. Andrew Miller Simona, in tho eighty-fifth year cf his . GILLIS-In this city at 4 Water Street on Friday, Jan. 9. 1942, Mrs. William D. Gillls in her 49th year. Funeral will take place from her [are , " Monday morning at 3.4.5 to St. Dunatanb Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery, In Memoriam y; | vlng memo of Miss Mamie Llvingztone, who Till!" ""1 5"“ sadness still come o'er us. Silent tears we often shed. And in thought we linger daily Near your cold and IIWII b“- gmgm: by her mother, sisters m‘ ""7 m b-m. Card of Thanks 1 te Mr . Archi- aifirw. lull. "vllhrrflto thasnk their mm“ mu neighbors for the maul! dneases and kind elliifefllll?" °l received during their rec- reavement. sym ls-‘Bi-l-IO-li. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMYIALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshirs Phone Ml Corporation tonght at 11.30. He is a native of New lasgow, P, E. I. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of We We William c. Enman. North Milton, was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence, Ser- vice at. the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. E. Todd, The pallbearers were: Messrs. Charles Proude, Alban Mchure, Andrew Dollar, Archie Maclseod, W. H. Mo. Neill and Lemuel hfathicson. In- terment Highfield Cemetery. FIRE YESTERDAY —Fire. caus- ed by thawing out frozen pipes, caused considerable damage at the residence of Mrs. Samuel clow. 169 Water Street, in the city yesterday mornlng- When the firemen arriv- ed 0n the scene shortly after 8.40 l~ m’. flames were shooting through the roof and windows. However, a line of hcee from the motor pump- er soon extinguished the blaze. MONTHLY IIIEETING -— The regular monthly meeting of the Rrirekab Past Noble Grands A5- sociatlorr, was held Thursday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Fred Holman, Grafton St, the Presi. dent Mrs. J. A. MacLeod presided. Committee reports were received and the Secretary gave a report of the year's work. All the mem- bers we» busy with knitting, etc., for the Rod Cross. The committee for the evening Mrs. Will Tecd, Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs. Phoebe Pound and Miss Bertie L, Stewart had s. very nice program arranged. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Agnes Coffin, President Rebekah Assembly for the Maritime Pro- vinces arrd Newfoundland. Personals Capt. J. C. Mscdorrald was in the city yestaday enroute from Halifax to his home in Cardigan. Mr. Raymond Dunn R.C.N.V.R.. has returned to Halifax after spending a furlough. visiting Ins wife and mother, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Charlottetown. Dominion wide Poetry contest The Poetry society of Winnipeg. which is incorporated with the Poetry Society of London, E118. land, is sponsoring its second D0- rninion wido poetry competition. The contest opens Jon. a and closes March l5, Cash prize; of $50 (first; $15 (second) and $10 (third) will be awarded. The purpose of the competition. which is open to both professional and iron-professional writers, la to stimulate creative writing and to encourage Canadian pOGLS. Mfulusczlpts should be typed and addressed to Mrs. N. A. McMillan. 129 Sher-burn street. Winnipeg, ac- companied by n 2b cents entry ice. Morrow-ll ogers Wedding A quiet, but very pretty wedding ceremony took place yesterday morning in Si. James‘ Presbyterian Church, when Marianne Grant- ham, daughter of Lt. Col. Keith S. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, was unit- ed in marriage to Andrew Keith Morrow, son of Mr. fiaser T. Mor- row and the lute Mrs. Morrow, all this c1 . The marriage ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers, minister of the Kirk of 5t. James’, with Miss Lillian MacKer-r- zle at the organ. During the ser- vice, the choir sang 0 Perfect Love and at the signing of the register. n solo, The voice Tlllll. Breathed O‘er Eden, was beautifully sung by Mrs. Gordon Stewart. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father. was charming in a street-length costume of wal- nut brown wool crepe, with small hnt nnd accessories to match. i-{er nrm bouquet was of Queen Elmi- beth roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert. F’. Large, as nmtron of honour, who wore a coe- tume of soldier blue with small blue hat and corsage of pink roses. The groom being ntwndcd by Mr. Larfle- Foliuvhng an informal wedding reception at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow 10!- by plane for st. John. and from there, pictured to continue their journey ‘through the New Elnsllud states, making a short stay Ln Pro- vidence. Rhode Island." where they will visit Mr. Morrows sister. 11w bride‘; going-sway ensemble was of brown and rose-brim? blllluy wool, with sable-dyed rnuskrat coat and brown velour fur-trimmed ha“ Both bride and groom are POW‘ m- menlbers of the announcing glfifflqzfwlt/‘fldlo station, CIICY IN C aro 0W!!- Mr, Morrow attended the Ontario Agricultural College and was PR4‘ dent of the aduating class of ‘l0- 40. Since ls graduation he s»! been attached to the staff oi the Dominion Experimental Phrm. in Charlottetorvn. He was. until "- comfy, n. lieutenant in No. 6 District signal Company. but is now attach- ed go inc Royal Canadian Navy. and upon his return to Charlotte- town, will report for duly. Diva‘ ing almost immediately to Ho] 13f- The bride attended Mt. A1 “u gohooi for Girls and later Mt. Al - son University, where she was very p0pliliil‘ and well-known 0n 3:9 qnmpug and was an active mcml l‘ of mpny of the college socletcs gm,- was rt member of thg £5 llsoir University Thin" u I tool: a leading part In a numb?!‘ 0 their presentations. ,, Their many uleufs Wish u" popular ,\'01!iliZ couple cvcry $116068 5nd happiness. _ __ .. THE YOUNG People of tho Oeu- Chumh will hold a the Church on sunday afternoon, Jan- until 5 p.m. Miss soloist, of the Salvation speaker. All youzr th L474. trai Christian sacred service of song in uary 10th, from 4 Kay Wright will Capt, Mercer Army the tgluest people of e city and men of IQTWCH are welcome. be the Death of Mrs. W. 0. Gillis A wide circle of friends learned FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The with regret of the passing of Mrs. funeral of the late Malcolm Mac- W, D. Glliis, 4 Waler Street, Char- Doneld was held t d _ lottetown, which occurred at noon; following a, $1,? 52,12“; o'clock yesterday momln . She r951 two mon . MacDonald funeral services held in Churchill Church and conducted by Rev, T, w, W111 and Rev. Mr. Morrison. terment Argyle Shoyg Rev. T. w. Goodwill at the grave. pallbearers we”: Messrs‘ lgmuel iii tho dlltflbt M31001 Mid Ixmuel MacKlnno , 13m- Lamont lei Macliinnon, Louis ' John McGiLlivrsy, nod GIFT APPRECIATED RBI/Bl Edward Chapter, I. 0f Charlottetown was WIT-Hill thanked by the Voiun ry fence in hed been ill about °' m‘ “h” Pail; The rm rm. WQTQ Livingstone. In 1m Buchanan. school for — The gra uated from that O. D. E., Remaining in New York. rile fol- recently Wmnen’; mar-r! Services for Civil De. lender. ma. in a letter to the National War Service Con- Vimm’. l0!‘ B gift of $25. The money city, especially in Gillie. formerly Claire MacDonald, was born at North Bed ue July 7, 1892. and was s. daug ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. MacDonald. She received her ear-iv education later at- tended Souris Convent and Notre Ac demy in Charlottetown. 4 entered the training Nurses in the Roosevelt Hos ital, New York, and later institution. DBIIIC lowed her profession until in i921. The he Mrs. Gillls had always taken an active part in the social and charitable organizations of this Red Cross and her W55 Silent for small war victims W“ w°rk and provided them with stockinis, vwBaeeides her husband. she is sur- t-rees. Parcels. wecti era for Chrlstmaas. Otllerlngarcru b91118 Carried on by isle 1, Q 13 is the making of garments, buylf other Mar?’ blankets, underwear comforts for chant Murine and Shipped. 'I‘his was in addition tile comforts Vi’ Ice-sue of Canada. MOTORISTS HAVE (Continued from page 1) lsgvices but not for heme déllvey. The order resembles c1 the men of the Mer- given sailors in Ca- nadian llorts and through the Na- by the following children: work Donald, attending Prince of Wales College; Angus. a student at St. Dumtarre University; Joan and lipils at Notre Dame Acad- emy. lso three brothers, Hubert MacDonald. Winrllpe the order c-f the sisters of Mercy in Manchester. N.H.; Miss Beatrice United States D.S.C.. British M.M., RRC. and French Croix de Guerre. living in New York; Miss Nellie at present in Charlottetown. The funeral will be held Monday mcrnlrrg at 8.45 fmm her late res- idence to St. Dunstaws Baslica. where service will be held at 9 o’- C CCK. now in effect in tile Unigesciwsttbhtgt F l f R b , ' llllltffl 0 Bil. ut in some detrli Ls gen . Buses used on Purtation systems will only 1°W°d be equipped with Plovide a service available. Today's announcement defin. "Bl! slates that taxicab own- ers, dcpartment stores, milk, bread and coal companies will have to meet tire require- {Imus entirely n. rca n c l; tires an:d tllbgs?“ m “f ma The exclusion of trucks used in more strin- public trans- be a‘- new tires and tubes in Canada if they not otherwise Joseph Rooney The funeral of Rev. Rooney washeid yesterday morning from the residence of his brother, Dennis Rooney, Cherry Valley, to St. Dunstanb Basilica where Pon- tifical High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency Bishop 0'Sulllvan, assisted by Rev. Urban Glllis, Well. ington, as High Priest; Rev. R. Mc- Kenzle and Rev. George Mcpon- aid, St. Dunstarfs University. Dea- Joseph making home deliveries is also more cons M Hmwr: Capt" the Re“ wll‘ severe in the lllflll in the United state Those ‘If required to fill in a, s. used tire or tube from Purchase is allowed. No Canadian restrictions s. on the eligible 11st will Cm“- form pro- dcd by the controller and provide _ , _ a running Wh-el 0K‘ Spare rim gefore a new were: Mcllellsn, Summersidc; Right Rev, payment Monsignor MBUHCG McDonald. Ver_ fred McCardie, Deacon of Mass; Rev. Wilfred s “ deacon; the Keefe, Kelly's Rev. Louis Dougan, Master of Ceremonies. OCCUPYIXIB seats in the‘ sanctuary R1811!» Rev, Monsignor G. J. u‘ l1 be all w d f ' ti non River; Right Rev. Mo i babe’ o e or re old tire or J. A ns gnor No restriction is placed on sale of. used purchasers will the varsity, who tires and tubes but “w”? be Nqllircd to prove . Murphy, St. Dunstan: Uni- also delivered the Rev. A. McDonald, C, as. R» Rector of Holy Redeemer their need. Dealers will be cumpgl]. Church, Rev. G. McKenna, C, 3s, ed to keep exact records and will be subject to $5,003 fine or men . or both for iol ti . llhrmers will v l om urchoses for trucks used to farm equipment. Trucks which qualify for tires and tubes include those road building and repairs, , and duclion and ductlon facilities, Also qualifying in repairing plumbing, and scrap; common c eluding farm excluding b, allow“ m “wk, Rev. E, OT-Ianley, D.D., de_ Callaghan, Iver products to market and for maintenance of pro- ald- Bl- GBOTW-“S; defence housing, GWTSEWWH: REV- military and naval establishments. meffield; RfiV- F. are trucks used ., Rcv. C. Green, C. SS, R,, Rev, penalties up to a P. McMahon. DD. Rev. J. Bulli- fivc vears’ imprlson- ‘ah 3*"- F- MBQIIHid. Rev. W. ulsan. Rov. R. Ellsworth, D.D, Rev. L. D.D., Fort Augustus; Rev. M, Rooney, Bloomfield; Rev. Geo. McCabe, Klnkora; Rev. Jos. new Trainer, Indian River; Rev, P, Mo, med Kenna, Morell.‘ Rev. W. McNelll, 7°!‘ Ell-Phillie disposal, mail delivery I North Rustico; Rev. M, smith, cuy-ymg Kinkora: Rev. J. C. McDonald, D. equipment; g0,- m-o. D., Summerside; Rev. B. McDon- Rev. O. Kiggins. E. Murray, sum- Connolly, city. The remains were met at the en- hegflng and trance o: the Basilica by a Guard electrical equipment; carrying wage of Honor from No. riers not making deliveries to pri ate homes; ice and fuel vflricles not making L- MB-lrlrl; Ptea. private home deliveries; transport DOYIOl/flu. L. R. of raw materials, semi-manufactur- NlXull. ed goods and finished products, in- products and foods, rivate home deliveries. 82 C.A.(B.)T.C., Sgt. W. H Stretch, com 0i L-Cpl. M. A. McTague, L-Cpl, J, R. R. Williams, G. Marshal and M. A. two of whom stood with reversed arm at the head and foot of the casket, which remained in the sanctuary of the Basilica, be- In addit on to buses on exclusive fore the main altar until the re- public transportation systems pur- chases will be allowed for lurscs. plant buses where no service is available, and used to transport passengers from airports VIHdes Allowed New ‘fires The order listed the following ve- hicles for which new tires and tubes may be need is roved:— lens, visiting nurses, or veler isns, and which are used princi- pally for rofessional services. 2. Ambu ances. 3. Vehicles used exclusively purchased when the B, Gllllg, 13,1), i. Veh cles operated by physlc- 1,123; illl-l‘ Lieut, Marshal, Major F. ‘Tierney, Lieut. J. J. McDonald and Flying Officer Tas er. for ‘The members of the Canadian moval yesterday afternoon to Car. school dlgan, where solemn other Mass will be celebrated today fol. vehicles lowed by interment in the church to and cemetery. Requiem High At the conclusion of Mass the t was sounded by trum- Poe peter i". B. smith, while at the con- secretion "presented arms." the Guard of Honor The choir was assisted by Rev. pallbearers in tho city were Kenneth Birtwistle, Bub- Fotheringham, Sub-Lieut. firefighting, police work, garbage 1,9310“ m4 Knish“ o; 30km“, disposal, and mall delivery. t. Vehicles for l0 or more pass- engers operated exclusively for car- g passengers as part. of services public by a regular rendered to the transportation system where ties are available. 15. Vehicles for i0 or more preceded silica. the hearse to the Ba- __._______._ NAZI PLANES DIVE INTO WATER 1D N. Jan. l) -— (CP) TWO other public transportation facill? German 9mm“ “fined by funk“ of the can volunteer Eagle squadron. dived or crashed into t e ass- English Channel today, the Air Min- cngers used for carrying atu cuts lstry news service said tonight. One o and teachers. 6. Vehicles for l0 or more ocss~ em. it dive ployees to any industrial or mining Lil h" t t | f m "‘,fl,’}l° housing and military and naval es- IBiSSDOI at on ac es are a tubmbmenw engers used for transporting establi ‘ n. exec t when I C’ 7.‘Vehic1es for five or more them, a fighter, tried so hard to escape the fire of the attacker that d into the water without be- 12, Trucks for repairs to plumb- l carry pflfleflgwrg to gnfl (mm all»? lngxhesting, and electrical equip- me 8. Vehicles for five or more carry fare-paying nessensers lb in Wrap- rural and sparsely settled areas 14- T1110!!! “$94 n . 13. Trucks for carrying waste and b an common Y Y when out, "cum" m m; g. carrier, but not for delivery to uri- vailable 9. Vehicles for road building and repairs. vatc homes. i5. Trucks for ice and file‘. but not for delivery to private homes. m, “my; go;- ggrrylng material i6. Trucks for transportation o1 and equipment for construction and raw mflieilflll- semi-manufactured maintenance of production faclll- goods. sud flulshfll Prlldlml-‘i- m‘ ties. i1. eluding farm products and foods. Trucks for carrying material but not for iraltslluflflllfi" 0i In!’ and equipment for budding defence of these to 91'1"“ Mmfil '1 were: Reverends Webster, Gardner Tl Week of Prayer In Trinity Church 71%“ "lslltfis meeting 1n 'I‘r1nity Unucu church. was s fitting climax wLf-hl- meek of Prayer. l‘! tht. concluded a series f meetings in which the extcrnslltie’; of our faith were forgotten in the supreme fundamental of the mm once for all delivered to the saints, The “b” “l m‘? CWFEY. the verbal order of service, the outward ex. Drcsslon of the lips, (lie forms of "will. were all subsidiary to one great fact and that fact was and _ e Faith-One Lord-One Baptism. This week of prayer, in which men and women, in every cqndl- tlon of life, threw aside the occcs. soriea of religion, and knglt ‘l, on, common mercy seat, pointed a new lesson to our Democrucy-—a lesson of unity, without which other ucrs will be fought and other defeats 11 must be faced. We have been lak- rng our democracy as a matte: of fact. We took our egacy, u w, took our breakfast. as we breathed our air, and at last we found we had to fight for the thing we 11591 a5 a foot-ball. This week of prayer has 3119'“ us that in our war effort we must take a leaf from the chsp‘er of humble Christians snd unite. Wars are won by union; their are lost by thinking we can figlt alone Hitler took Europe one by one. That day is past. The meetings this week illustrated, in the highest sense of the word. that the hour has ar- rived when we must inscribe upon our bsnners-"Each for all and s11 for each." The Rev. Hugh Miller. M. A., the able minister of Trinity United Church, presided over this final meetinc and gave a wise and sym. Pathetic direction to the spiritual activities of the hour. ‘The music by the choir was of exceptional merit and gave a splen- ("d Iced to the inspirational char- acter of the whole meeting. On the platform with Mr. Miller" and Levy. Rev. G. C. Webster and mv, A LeDrew Gardner took part in rend- ing the scripture while Rev. I. J. Levy took part in the prayer. The congregation was particular- ly happy in singing the old hymns One of the outstanding features of this closing meeting we; the silent prayers of the congregation for the universal Church of Christ, King and Queen. and all the Royal Family. Empire and Allies. ltfission- arles of n11 churches, the sorrowful and bereaved. endim! with renew- al of consecration under God. After singing of the last hymn. benediction and [Rational Anthem the nleeting was closed. The Speaker The speaker of the evening was the Rev. '1‘. H. B. Somers of 5t. James Presbyterian Church. He his remarks on Ecclesi- astes 9:2 "All things come alike to all: there is one event to the right- eOus and to the wicked." The following are a few of the highlights of this splendid address: "Failing bombs and marching ar- mies do not make detours round the ircmes of the virtuous: there is one event to the righteous and to the tricked." If God deals. absolutely, with the good and the bad alike, then our journey through life will be from pessimism through bitterness to violence. In pessimism u-e shall say with Viilicrs that; life is like a boresome play at which we remain only from pollterles. The preacher scored the philosophy of pessimism. If the writer of Ecclesiastes is right their beneath .our wars is Just that an- ger of outraged faith. Beneath all our present struggles ls e nihilism, scientific or of some other kind. that wipes out the wrath of man and hope in God. Experienco teach that "Chick- ens come home to roost" and "mur- der will out". "The temperate man avoids events which the riotous man invites." While the hurricane does not spare the kind-hearted nor even the babes-in-arms, tho fact re- mains. that events are better for the righteous. We dare not continue the strange Royal Bank Appointments Sydney G. Dobson made Vice-President-Two New Directors. Tho appointment of sydne G. Dobsorl flu Vice-President, an the addition or Arthur Cross, Mont- rcsl, and Norman C. Urquhart, Toronto, to the Board of Directors, was announced Meeting of The Canada today. at the Annual Royal Bank of S dney G. Dobson, Montreal, Gen- era Manager of The Royal Bank of Canada, Vice-President. who has been appointed a Mr. Dobson has been a director of the Bonk since 1939 and Gen- eral Manager for the past. seven years. His present appointment as Vice-President and General Man- agcr continuous service with The Royal Bank of Canada. lie first entered the banking business as a junior in the branch at his native town of Sydney. N. s. In due came to occupy important paste in eastern Canada, in the middle west and On the Pacific coast, and thus came to know intimately the var- ious sections of the Dominion. in 1922 he was appointed Assistant General Manager and in i934 Gen- eral Manager. follows nearly 42 years of COUISC ht Arthur Cross, Montreal, President of iiu- Dominion Steel & Coal Corpn. Limited and subsidiary companies. wlro has llcen nlzirle a Director of The Royal Bank of Canada. Mr. Cross is a well known in- dustrialist of Montreal and Presi. dent of the -Domlninlz Coal Corporation, 1-\:1ed, its sub- sidiary and affiliul/szi companies. A prominent figure in Canudns heavy industries Cross is also well newsprint industry. Hc was Man- aging Director of tho Port Pulp and Paper Corporation when, in 1930, he became associated with the Dominion Steel and Coal cor- poration. Mr. Cross is a Director of rho Canada Iron Foundries Limited; Canadian (Duhsmuir) , steamship Lines Limited, and 01 Week 1T0!" opmaurr dflllfl Will W611 Steel and in recent, years, Mr. known in the Alfred Collleries Limited; Cunadn progression that mere Ls one-and the Montreal Trust Conlpully, only one-event to the righteous and to the wicked alike. The sight of slums may be to the thug only a hideout; to the good mam-the um is "man's inhumanity to man." The preacher then drew a telling illustration from the followirl! scene in the crucifixion of Christ. Three crosses on a hill: three men dying there. "All till-HE! 991119 5' like to all, and there is one event to" all three of them. The nails were the sumo. The downward (lrawirrg of the blood and the cranlp were 1| e S1111!)- The bllZZl-fl! of the flies about their helpless heads and the surfs revs like swords were the same. The mocking of men and the merciful cloud of death were tho same. “There is one event": of course there is. Bur, the one event drew from the man on the lei?» uarrd a fearful blasphemy and from the man on the right hand a sud- den nitence: "Lord. Nmembfil’ me w en Thou comest to Thy king- dom!" Was it one event, or by llS luwardnesscs two events? It was vrorst event for Him. lie might have railed on God. or pray»- ed, saying: "It ought not to be one event. Righteousness should have its due." Instead i-Ie said, ‘It must not be one event. I would like to bear every cross. 8° m" “nllflll- mus mm may come nome to their m“ Jay Fame, forgive mom. may and financial circles. In . . - Norman C. Urquhart. prominent Toronto businessman, who has been a pointed a member of the Board of he Royal Bank of Canada. Norman O. Urquhart ls c. weii known figure in Toronto business 1938 he know not m!" they do" The,‘ l: was president of the Tor-cum QICCK one event? One blow fell on Car- Exchahge and prior t0 that presi- _ n “ruck and drew mm, m, dent of the Standard stock and giagphmy. {mm “other penitence, igtilning Exchange. He i; a director and from the 'l'hlrd Mercy. dresg n; follows: .. tional Sanitarium Nay‘ mere is love m every Qfjllf Regent of Victoria University, since the outbreak of war tne ncw Dir- for the rlghteous—ille love ‘ seeks the worst and makes it bec... You do not lrnow what event may "W" h" befall you in this troubled time. gygtlyi: Qvllirue '31s)?‘ Sorrow, danger. poverty? No mal- i the Chartered Trust H“, some“ concluded m5 up ecutor Company and Maple Leaf . . . G and Ex- ardcns, a Trustee of tho Na- Assmlaiicn and been prominently as- Rcd Cross So. of the Execu- _ g d tive Committee and Chairman of lerlllbetlfrgierfeiroifiingligi. t3: the Prisoners of War Parcels Com- the worst into the coming of Gol mime- lrr the earth." Correction: In the report of the meeting held in 5t. Paul's Church 'I‘hur.<lriy night. the name of Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. M.A., 8.1‘. Too Late To‘ (llooifr- M., . who rem an pray"! md the m” W3::ED—MAID. MRS. D. M. nlly was omitted. ALWAYS IN SEASON Pour towns in the United States are named mm. STUDENTS 1.146431 110-21 AtrmfMnvrrTll" College. 86 Heated rooms, near Oumb L-idll-i-ic-Zi. erland. PACE THRl_~‘._l_~:_ Ilow to Relieve Sore Throat from a ilold almost instantly FlSl ASPIRIN Mtlllllll MlllliIlS Now USI ruvmell- J giro 2. rzligrliazbflg‘,,f..tl ‘Chill! Witt! Oh“ Rgpflflt In 2 "W" oi wot"- 3 cbdlemP"°""""y; hovs teverxrrxgmdrs," l. 0:: $3115’. relieved. coll your Ii Follow 3 steps shown in pictures Ge! really quick relief . . . Feel better almost at once! Idle is a fast way science has dia- to ease raw sore throat from a cold. For almost at once the Aspirin gargle described above starts easing the pain and rawness. You feel better al- most instantly. And the Aspirin you take internally relieves the aches and pains of your cold at the same time. Tl’? Fill! WHY t0 get quick, effective cold relief. Se: why Aspirin is rated one ofthe fastest and safest relief; fol- gqld pains. Aspirin rnadc in Can- ada, is the trade-mark of The Bayer Company, Limited. Less than 1c a tablet In the economy bottle ® WARNING! This cross oppsors i on every Aspirin Tabla! Maritime Pzlihtiilgs At Harris Art Gallery _ The exhibition of Maritime Paint- linbgs opening on Saturday, Jan, 10th, in other Maritime centres as best of the entire series of Mari- time art which has circulated in the three ripevincfls m the past several Yea-rs. ‘u ging and selection of this exhibition was done by Mr. Ag- thur or, A. R. C. A, in Mon- treal and in l/ddlliion to provi an opportunity of viewing the wor of the painters of the Meritimes. there are three Charlottetown arr- Lsts whose pictures were acccpud andbra shown. The water colors of outstanding merit are Marion Bond's lulovrer Study No. 7 Mrs. P. A. Croolmarfa No. i6. show ng a fine panorama view of Charlottetown from McGill Ave.: No. 51 Along theSchllss, Cape Bret» on by R. S. Wulrlsvr-ight. a beautiful panorama cf the rugged highlandsof Ocpe Breton. No. 38 Boats at Sun- set, by Mary Florence Landry, Yar- mouth, is rich in evening colors. No. 5 Early Autumn by John Bishop is a delightfully rich Autumn scene, No. 10, West St. John by Ted Campbell is also outstanding. The oils are ably represented by No. 21, a fine seashore study of bluo water rocks and fishing Colin Falkoner- of Ssckvilic, and beautifully done. Outstnndin is another oil No. 46, Incomln do by Edith Smith. No. 18 Ingonlsh. by Peggv Curry. No. 19 A Fisherman's home by Mabel Day, and No. 22. Elms bv Mabel McCullough Gass are very fine. No. 48, Summer Bir- ches by Jack Taylor, Charlottetown. No. 42 Grey Morning by Stanley Royie are also meritous examples of the skilled painter, No. 53 by Leon Zwiriing is a bold delineation of a girl under a hat. As there are onl two exhibitions of painting availab e and. coming to Charlottetown this season. a visit to the present exhibition, lasting one repay all of the public who admire the finer art of painting. HAS BLACKOUT TEST FREDERICIION, Jan. 9—<CP)— New Brunswickb capital had its first blackout test tonight. 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