--n ' "oilho Sunday School. _i}\li.l‘..y. in rl-lr: qlAl_tl__.o'r'_rer0wN_cgA.lznlA:v “polity 1s. 1944 ,» CHURCHES Tomoluzow cslltnllt turnout . INC Ufilllflll ll reserved‘ I” “m; , , , . N II ‘IOQII IIIKQIH , grgTfEii S LNlliiirDiiAi. "F ""—~——— of sxnewsy natlllle 2a‘; l: UNII l I) LHURL" at five cents a worn. lifbtly 1,1,. ANCIJCAN i - Ibis in advance col": w" ° LAM“ '“cnawrrrn,..;;t,:,;gs - ,,;’-”’j- . '— —- -—~ _ c on n. ll. llalalls. TRIM” _ M. l" ‘in, urn. caYURgglTED zgsiteoeearlos um: walla. SEIVICIS Rev. T. n. lloiroruian “Suva. ——-. ypsy- Ilnflq FEBRUARY 5th f Allicllt lloly Communion ‘It’? ~W~ ggusuoigaml: Haul e ‘Eib-sj; llllg lllrltlnlirrrlrorlrt. Cilersl, m] sermon. 4,30 Sunday School 7m LVQIIIQII‘ and 0n. W“ DA -Communlon H5 10.55%. Thlsnday- lllllfdl! 5:“ Mogidsy unlit] Ff"!!- aes ay. no w Evensong id . - fish's" services are llel in m gnu]; Challtl. All R13! Ire I“ m“ umpproprlated. V tors ere "Mined slid the lnollmlwnt l’ ‘M to see them after any eefvleo. smrfrauus cu uncu- w A. LeDrew Gardner. ileetel m” Muriel Bioor, Deaconess. Organist. Miss Lfllian Berle. ml, Director‘ Mr. Mvvalter lldeNotl 9 fl I Communion. $40 Cgllyfiflllliltlfi School Colu- mwlllyltconfirmstlon School. 11.00 Momlng Prayer and Ser- 1.0122213111132221: “outset I tRlAN ‘rlll-illiiiik-Js s1‘. JAMES inieter mm Rev. T: if. Bossell Somere. “it list ' Miss E. [dim McKenzie. Mus. Boo. Morning Worshi l . . il- ‘l ‘m "Rejoice in the Lord."- Anthem it?!‘ p.m. Church School. ‘l |J.Ill. Evcninl wlllllllll. n Anthem ‘The King of Love. - l l “Tlillesllilinisier will conduct the tort-lees and deliver the sermons. --- ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince end Grafton Street nister Bey. O. Carlyle Webllfl bin, Edwin Johnstone Organist . ftNlNG WORSHIP llllollsm. Theme: “God's Graci- ous ippesl." nllylmns: I10, 168. 399, ill. Anthem "Ilear Our Prayer." -- p.m. The Sabbath School “l “'2'.” Cllvlbwwollsllrr 7.00 o. . Theme: ‘The Great Transformation." Hymns: 66G, 216, 013. Anthem: "Peace l Leave With ,"—R b t.. “llls.- rriirflfrrl y. people or flu hum. saith thc Lord, and work: l ith you." “Ton axle" cordially invited to worship with us SMALL BUT OOLORF UL HERSHEY, PaA-JOPL- James BOZIiOH (Peggy) O'Neil is (me of llls smallest yet most colrlriul play"! ‘i1 tllo American Hockey league. The Hershey Bear star stand: fve feet, sight inches. l-le scored 09 points Iast season. Use Minard's for dandruff ‘CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND l‘! THE PROBATE COURT lair of (rllarlottetown in Ql-lcllll‘! courtly in illl‘ said Province Widow dcvlnlsrtl, Illicstnte. _ To tile sherlll uf the County "l Queens County or any Constlllle 0i’ llll-ruic person within slid County- GREETING: WIIIlREAS IIDOII rlllillll tllfl ftciitillll all file of John Blanchard cl Charlottetown In Queens Collntil llort-sulll. Accountant nroylng "l" a citation may be issued for lhll pol-pose hereinafter set forth: Yo" ire therefore hereby etllllfed "l l-llr all persons interes ed in the mid Estate in be and MIMI!‘ ll?‘ ioro thc Jlilile nresent at .1 I'll" llillc Court to oe held in the Court ilousc in Charlottetown in Qllfillll‘ the said Prvvlnuv. "ll tlrlllriy llle twenty-first day i-‘clllllary next rominz. at the holll‘ ui ell-ven‘ o'clock forenoun ll! l e ulmc day to shew cause if any .V roll why tho accounts 0'.‘ the b" ll arm‘..- silollld not or: nlswl "l" liit‘ hsiure ulosi-d as llflytlll l" l" e.'ll(l petition and on motion of - lllllzll Farmer, Esq» Prllulw slllrl Petitioner. Ami ll i; herebv ordered thfli l lrue rouy hereof bc forthwith llllll" iisholl ill some ilewsnltler llbllshell once l" cutlve weeks from anJ that a true copy hereof e- lorillwith posted in the ltlllllwllll llllbllc loccs respectively nam ‘Y- in tile lull of the Court ilom n lharlottetown slid. at l" Ilear the Royal Ind at nr near Sculls both in Charlgttlcttlwl: irllllrlfrlrld‘ ill’ iii‘ lilo "fir... n aforesaid, may have due notice Si} 0h f lhlefllllllul! iii if on Harold Leonard Pllfllchnllldle of the sold Probate Court at Ohflrlvll-WW" P l for _ runs: IN fife. y. 11.00 Inn. Public Worship. "l" Bvlllings at 04o "our. Hoar ‘in God's “m” So . for book reviews ltwnltyP-m. r. l. Len wd - r ' Anthem‘: “um silos m @271;- E-Thrsiisrf.“ Hm“ “wills-Iii. 1.00 p.rrr', nous wmu _ HAMPTON unlit: lwrtc I The evening "m" b, h, MinLstex‘. Rev, soy . ceesey, u": ‘MIIQTI: ti? Young Peo Ie’a Un- gzrnlggeai] fimkdlgj wlmglllllf‘ Plllllll- oll. ' I e l u e for the census-Infill o outlaw Hummlm ‘L30 a M‘ 1454 0N ACTIVE BEBVIVE ’ “its. Mill"! Bllraeas. teacher at Hazel Grove. has received word recently lllll her husband. 15hr rthur Burgess. Kensington, is with the! Sermon: “Life's Decisions" Rev. T. I. Mclenoan. CHURCH SCHOOL 10.00 am. Intermediate. Senior THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Iltsroy Streets Minister lav. I. Judson levy. D-A. gluing Peoples and Adult Bible (Jenna: Meul-zc-u-nnearl forces ' 11.00 mm. Beginners. Primary cAvcNnlsllTlYvTrso CHURCH‘ ‘ngililanl°mll“lm°lll" —P“l7ll° W°l$5llD Sunday. January rs tally welcome. math. ‘lallkrlséélél’. Citgrxllgésh. M, - o e - BAP I l$ I. gixoylmzlmhlfeeztllrls Wecnesdeyflaugriu- . r r. M.R . . _ . an. Mlrflslcr. e" E 1.2912,: ‘NEW amass-calm CHRISTIAN filllilcll SERVICES Sunday. Jan-l Semen: “Things that Matter.” Anthem: “The Shepherds’ Song“ (Protheroel. ‘all! CHURCH SCHOOL 2.80 thedohurch you are cordially in- V s EVENING WORSHIP ‘i EM. Sermon: "The Revelation of John." Anthem: “Sun of My Soul" - (Turner). Duet. selected. Misses Alethn ‘ and M r’ John Inch, Mal. Bad, organist and cholrmaeter. You are invited to worship with _r_’.l'_l_ll BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Organist Miss Mlflnnnl Balm eh REV. H. B. BELL 2.30 P-M. Bible School- Everyone Welcome BANGOR. SCHOOL CONCERT The pupils of Bangor School pre_ seated their school concert to s» large audience. Mr. James Compton capably set-- ed as chairman. Miss Mary Comp- ton and Mr. Alex. MrlcDougali Slrillpiiéd musk: between the scenen 0 . es After the program saute caml: and distributed gifts frmi s well-- laden tree in the pupils. teacher and visitors. The following is the programme Opening chorus hy u class. Wclccxne by Kenneth lvlacDoug- i. Silent Night. Iase. Instrumental music. Dialogue, Reading the Weekly Banner, (characters) Beth Mae- Dougail. Eerie cobb, Jean comp- ion, ‘ The Cradle Hymn by Kennett- » MacDougsll. White Christiane. Dialogue. A Mouse w the Rescue ldleractersl Jeun MocKay Eugcno rinlavson. Beth MacDougall, Bobby Rowell Basil MacKay. Cum ng In On A will]! And .4. PIEVGI’. Christmas In Many Lnllds, a re. citation by ollvel- Compton, I-ferbl MncDougall. l-lenry Compton, Bssl MacKay. Bud MICDOIIZBII, Rey Compton, Sheldon MllnKoy. V131 Ride back to Lcnesomll fl 8 V Dialogue, Out of the Vlilldow ill Dawn (charecwlsl Jeazl MacKay, Jean Compton. Sophie Compton, Picea Compton. Ell-It'll!‘ Finleyson. Monologue. A confession of Johr snlflh, by Eugene Flnlsyson. His Message Home Christmas Greetings by its) Compton. Come All Ye Faithful. Dialogue, Pat's Letters (charact- ersl the teach-o and Eugene Fin- layscn. Engine 143. Jingle Bells. A vote of thanks was tendered i0 the teacher by the chairman. The progrz-mtne then closed b: .‘i God Save ‘he Kills. (Patriot please copy) _._______ CONTOUBS CHANGE in prehistoric times, must of the Hockey Mountain are-r tvss covered bv on lnlltnd w. extendlltc from the Gulf of Mexico ‘r. the Arctic Ocean. ill MEIIORIAM was»? n. cool ..___._. the courmulllty of ' oriwrrrorr dcefill} of a lléeo ‘I132: flffimoxhff‘ If, gntelrlvli reward ~ 0th. oni-leuxbliaueylbgllrxlljlalty B-lrllnslfglr "3 ye," 38o, m, .on of tho la I and Mrs. Alexander Cousins. ll early manhood he settled near the cross made, know ac W" m" Home, where he and all ‘alga-t m“ r. former "laughs: “Magma “M we , dened by the 10f bu; was able to about. mud-l r; this Bible Study service or l‘ Burlington and vicinft? W" "d" s A th. ll A. M. Worship and com-r munion. 12.15 Comm . S d - mustach- or... = P~ "wevwr-“li” ihitvliétgradaibane. ‘Rev. R. E. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustico for Sunday. anuary 16th. St. Jo Milton, omring Prayer 11.00 A. Even- rsrmls "l" ..~ .. co. ven ng a Rev. Sidney J. Davie‘?- 3.00 P. M. Ilecwr. 1-15-11. colluwAiflTUwls-rollal. CHARGE. — Services Sunday. Jan. 16th Li]: as foilowaiaNlewnlDcoralfon s I] , , - well 7.30 P. M. B. School 11 Lrlltli. Annual ' Cornwall lifonday, 7th. New Dominion. Tucsdav 18th. Kingston, F‘l'ldi1y 21st. These meet- agslsaérii P- M. Rev. J, it. Skinner. THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES.- Both momiluz and evening worship at the Kirk tomorrow will be coll-y ducted by the Minister. the Rev, T.~ H. Busseli Somcrs. M. A., s, T. M, who will also breach the sonmme. The music will be under the dir- ection of Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Ban. At 2.30 the Church School will meet under the Super- lntendency of Mr, D. A, MaoKin- non- On Monday evening at. 7.30 in the Kirk Hail the annual congrega- tional meeting will be held follow- ed by a social hour. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - Mcrnillg worship will be observed M. 11 A. M. with sermon lly the Rev. Ronald Noble "Things That Matter." The alltilem of the morn- ing wiil_be Profile-rock "The Shep- herds‘ You are invited to part1 pate the Bib Study - be observed at 'l P. . M sermon will be “The Revelation o! John." The anthem of the evening is Turner's "Bun Of My Soul." Misses Aletha Saunders and Mar- guerite Brellaut will sing a selected duet. Music of the day will under the direction of John Inch. organist and cholrmester. . TRINITY UNITED CHURCH.- Sundovs services will be ducted by Rev. T. E. McLcnnan. the Min- ister. Rev. Mr. McLerlnan will ‘breach the sermon at both diets of worship, the morning subject being “Evils Hour ill God's Eternity." The evening theme “ fe's Decisions." The Young People's Union will ho u their “Installation Officers ceremony at the evening worshi and a choir of young provide the music at t is service. Sunday School under the supervis- ion of Miss Marie McDougal, dir- ector of Religious Educatlon,»wlil meet as usual. Music for the day will be under the direction o! Mr. A. R- Kendall. organist. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT — Miss Mllry 0'Slililvan has accept-l cd all Appointment us-‘ramsccretary, at the British Elnbassy in La Pazl Bolivia. Miss O'Suillvan is the‘ daughter of Ml- and Mrs. J. E O’Su1livrlu, 16 Vctoria Ave. N. Hamilton. Ont and ‘rile niece ofl Most Reverend J. A. 0'Sullivnn., Bishop of Charlottetown , The new appcflgge traveled by air from Washington, D C. where site had been employed for the st; 15 months by till: British Ail- Comm- ission. Mles (Tsullivan-was a Slud- uete of Cathedral High School nntl a former member of St. Patricks Parish cf Hamilton. Ollt Personals L 1. C .'al Rex. Kieiy- St. Jolrlr‘. clfrrlvllzldybrl Molldsl‘ ‘cl atlwd the funeral .,rf his (lthir-in-iaw. the late Mr. W. f-l. Ooucns. Bur- ilngtcn. ‘ Mrs. Bruce Rocky Will- left on Friday mnl-ninv on a vill to friends llnd relatives 1,. the U She we; acccnlpmllec M. Ill‘ °0 Maiiett: Mr- Harry Newman: 15 li. Mr, Donald m uel Gallant and the late J. l>° merits staged by the different soc- ILE. lslellll ‘Hospital Annual Collections r 05.00: A Friend. $3.00: Mrs. Harry llalthesml. Greenvole West 81.00 collected by Mn. B. E. Willie 03-00: Mrs. R. Iii. Wlfiitc. 01.00 each: Mrs. C ford Carew; Mr. Robert Mobile: Mrs. P. J- r tin: Mrs. Juries Brown. 50c each: Mrs. S. Sconce; Mrs. A. Peulfl Mrs. Ihrlo Mcftae. 40c: rs. Miller McPherson. ' - Ronald Ourrie. Trac- adie Cruse. Marshfleid $11.00 collected by Mrs. Leigh Prisreli ‘$.00: Rev. Henry ' . 1.0t each: Mrs. A. . MacBeath; Mrs. H. D- Fbster; Mrs. Rufus trlckand; Mrs. John Munn; Mrs. J. R. Munn: Mrs. allude oocl; Mrs J. F. MacParlene: Mrs; Wvlzle Scott: Mrs. , C. Mutter-t; Mr. Mrs. Mil’. 36c: 30c: ilbc: E ‘F. Es ‘< s: l: J. T. Ferguson. Union Road $15-00 collected by Misses Thelma gm] Merlot-I; Lamont, Grace MacLeall, Louise Bavenhlli 2.00: Mr. Ambrose Ma-llett. 1.00 each: Mrs. George Abbott; T. Prowse: M Martians-let George Newman; Mr. Harald Yeo; Everett Lamont; Mr, B, c y. 75c eaoh: Miss Sessie Stewart; lVll‘. Theodore Newson. 50c each: Mrs Albert Ravenllill; Mrs. J. Wm. MecLeanz- Mr. Mal- colm MacLean: Miss Tillie Prowse; Mrs. John Gill: Mr. John A. Mac- Klrlnon: Mr. J. M. Mound. Rice Point 88-25 collected by Ruby Mc-Dougall and M Viola, McEachern $1.00 each: Rice Point Women's institute: . . Wallace MacLean: Mr. Dan Taylor; Mr, Sam Mac- Neill: Mr. Gullford Lowthor, 50c each: Mrs. Marv J, Mac- Dollgali; Mi‘. Chas. MncEaoilernz MacDonald: Mr. Ran- kin McLean. - 25c each: Mr. Wm- McEacllcrn; Mr. Fletcher Mcimchern; Mrs. John McDonald; Miss Reta. Mac-Donald; Mrs. Nell McEaehern. Meadow Bank Women's Institute sch: Mrs. Colin Murray; , e. 1-l5-1i. Miss iss ‘l.’ ' e Mr. Qlgcorge Bovl In Memoriam MISS zluhwillssssutr Friends llnd relatives throughout the Province were shocked to learn of me passing or Miss Zlllo. Ar- senlluit. rt. N. in Jersey City hoe- pitai on December 29th. l Miss Arsenault was lllg eldest daughter of Mrs. iCopt.) Elm-ag- Arsenault former Provincial Man- ager of the Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, in this City. She was a girl of sterling qual- ities and took a prominent part in theatrical plays and entertain- ieties of this city. For fifteen years she carried on her duties as‘ nurse in Jersey City Hospital from which organization she was graduated in 1006. Prior to her illness she held the posit- foll in Jersey City Hospital of lec- turer on therapeutics. She endeared her self to all ‘by her many little kind acts, and her readiness toimpart knowledge and advice to the many student nur- seg with whom she came in con- ta ct. i-lcr sister Miss Louise Arsen- ault R. N. aLsc of Jersey City Hospital, nursed her through her painful illness, which began last January. She leaves to mourn her passing her borrowing mother, Mrs. (Capt-l E Gallant of 133 Kent Street. Charlottetown, two sisters, Louise in Jersey City. and Bernice, Mrs, Leonard Dryden, Charlottetown and four brothers. Camille. Queb- ec City. Arthur in Windsor, On-i iarfc. Louis overseas and Eric in Charlottetown. The remains were taken to Char- lottefzwn for funeral services and burial. The funeral was held from St Dunstans Basilica on Monday. January 3, fcev. Louis A Doug- all sang rcaulem high mass and condl-cterl services at- the grove side ill the Roman Catholic Cem- etery. Tlv pallbearers wcr~1 Pat rick McTrlguc, J. Austin Trainer. Fgbert Hughes, Howard McInnis, C. Guy Scott. Edward Gallant. Says Allies "llope to See Roosevelt at Peace Gonfcrence ' t a c Smith. Rocky gbirlllirfrwhglwfli vislitein filunlly Brae Miss Catherme Mfu rl l Mre. William Tliliirll’ - lrvim l Charlottetown b, of’ tile time.rfrienda will in pleasud lo know Hg bore his luiiarlnghwllh 00"" ° that she will soon be O‘Hall‘.ey, R. N.. h“ been s ‘Jdlflll. fr. the Char. iottetvvm from" lvr" inc ball three weeks suffering from infill. enzs. i-ler malty friends-hope that. she will soon be ab": ifl fdlllllw her nursing duties. of Mt. il convrllzcclng wlrfectorily- so lowing r, serious operation at tllc Hospital. Her LONDON, Jan. 13 --(CF"l—- Tilt: London star expressed tile hope to- day that Pres-dent Roosevelt would be at the peace conference when- over it is held. The newspaper acid editorial :-- "Allied peopies who have no concern with American domestic affairs will {lobe that whenever famous Divorce - with infidelity. ‘countered with an accusation that l’ r...» figure lrl Case Passes NEW YORK, Jan. l3—tAPl- James A. Stillman. ‘l0. a director of the National City Bank of New York and central figure in a sen- sational divorce cass in the 1000's, died today at -New York hospital. l-le had been Ill c. week. , Bl-llllnail only yesterday observed his 40th anniversary as a member of the director's and lla intended to leave within a few days his inter horn years latel- when ne and wife. Anne Urquhart (l-‘lfil Potter, en- tered 10 years of divorce litigation. She later married lllowlcr McCor- mick. a grandson of John D. ltock- efeller, in years ner iunlor. an had been married 30 years to "Fifi" wen he charged her She denied his charges and he had had improper relations with Florence Leeds, a former chorus girl and that he was the father of tne dancer's son. A referee held Stillman guilty of adultery and cleared Mrs. Stillman ol all her husband's charges, More Bivil Servants OTTAWA, Jan iIt-ICIU-Chan- Bell 1n resolutions covering the ap- pointment of civil servants to the erlnanent staff were announced oday by the treasury board. By an orcer-ln-councii passed in i040 the proportion of perman- ent employees in each unit of the civil service we, restricted to spe- cified percentosges which varied from 100 per cent in some peace- tzme ullits down to none in purely temporary units such as war de- partments. In addition. permanent appoint- ment may be granted an employee who now holds ol- is assigned to position of continuing indetermin- ate duration for which he is qual- ified," provlcing the employee has been continuously employed aincll prior to the war Or is a (lualffied war veteran appointed during the war and has completed a minimum of one year's satisfactory service. It is expected that the change in regulations will result in some 1,000 civil servants in Ottawa and PAGE THREE -- Oonfercnce 0f l. Ghristilln Students q SPECIALS At Wooster, Ohio , l 1 rack of Slightly Soiled l. Dresses. Excellent vai- A six my olannlns conuronce‘ ues ill wools and crepes 22."}€.I§’3鑧 fifilfifirfl‘ $562135‘. l" tlw M KAI-l" PR1"! Ohl. l attlda c‘ to . ceréicllrlrr Srrirrllrir willJrlrrfiélf .1 rock 0f Wlnter 00m led and representing twenty two to c1991- at, HALF PRIQ] countries exclusive of the United States and Canada. The latter was represented by a delegation of lor- ty three of whom five were from Maritime ' universities, namely. Joan Archibald and Margaret Far- quilar of Dllihoucie. Eileen Wallace of the University of New Brunswick. Harold Mitten of Acadia, and Earl Leard of hfuunt Allison. The participating agencies at the conference were thr- Student Chris- tian Movement (Canada). Student Volunteer Movement, National In- tercollegiate Christian Council. and Commission on University Work of the Council cf Church Boards of Felt Hats clearing at 50c. and $1.00. Slightly Soilcd Blouses to clear at $1.39. The "GLORIA" 001'. Queen and Rich- mond Streets 4,000 across Canada being muverl Educanon {mm lemmml-V l“ “emlllle” Among outstanding leaders bre- cllllslllcllllvlll sent were Phillips P, Elliot. choir- '_i——~" mun of the conference; John R. Mott, president, Informational Mis- islonary Council; Rcbart Mackic. tgerloral secretary, World's Student An appellate court in 194.: award- - ed her $1.500 a month alimony and‘ $15.00 counsel fees. Sne began suit. for divclce in i925. but six weeks: U tiiimans took it trip to Europa; then bought a new home oll Pars‘, Avenue. after the FIVE VGEIPS Tfiilllifln. ~' however. she obtained a. secret de- cree on statutory grounds at Poluzhkeepsie. Tile decree became final on June ll. 1931, and Mrs. Stillman the llext day married Mc- Cormick at the t-‘ocantico estate of the Etockefeliers. She was 0i. at that time and McCormick 33 l Stillman was involved in another suit in i933. Luc Rochfort, one- time candidate for Mayor of Mont- real, brought a. 01.00000 sud charging the former banker with having stolen the affections oi Rocheforfs wife, two years of which Rochcfcrt lllhllliifi to $200,000 the suit was dis- n sse' He is survived by titvee suns. Navy Lieut. Alexander Stillman; James Alexander Stillman of Army Medical Corps; Nrlvy Lrieut. Guy Stillman; il daughter, Mrs. Anne Stillman Davidson, and brother. Dr. Ernest G Stillman, l-lls second son, James, man" Lelia Wilson. the daughter of a Canadian farmer, i927. The marriage took place in the Stillman llncdge on the St. Maurice River ue s» llo Increase in Subsistence Rates OTTAWA. Jan. l3 -iCP)- De- fence Headquarters said today in e statement thrre was "absolutely, no foundation" for a LUIIGOII, Orlt... report that an increase in sub-- sistence rates lu all ranks of tho Canadian Arimy was ulluer con. sideratfcrl. A London dispatch lust night credited the lhlOXTXlBilCtll to auth- orities et Military District No. l‘ headquarters at 1.0mm, Arvclfifinllsrlco- - scnool. c-oucmr I The pupils of Anglo Rustico School held their antluai concert in the school on Monday evening Wltitl manv parents and visitors pre- sen . Mr. Ernest Blrlman capubiy acted as chahrnan and the following pro- gram was carried out: Ylil€CllflliOll,"Nt¢iC0ifle, Alma Cras- we . The Passing of Mr. Worm. by seven pupils. Reading. The Christmas Beattf- tudes. Doris F-FIZCIL Dlalosuc. Mrs, Penningforfs Call, by two pupils. Exercise, ivl-lcn. by Grade l. Recitation, The Happiest Girl. Marie Nultn. Exercise. Merry Clifiilllliifi‘ by fcllrteell pupils. Recitation, A Trick on Santa Erroil Bulliaill. Reading. A Reason for Com. plalnt. Doris lure. Dialogue. Christmas Yell Like It, by six pupils. Recitation. Daddys Girl. Shirley Crnswcll. Recitation. when Po Fspcred the Parlor, George Tocmbs. later the case was withdrawn. Th.- ‘Christiun Federation; Hugh Mac-l g Mflian, Missionary secretary S. C l l M of Canada; Dr. Ruth Seabury._ iscrroiary of education, American sBcard of Commissioners for For- ‘ elgn Missions; Tracy Strong, gen- lluptials assaults" Plan Would. The Church of Our Lady of Per- petual Help. Ottawa. was the scene n! a charming wedding rm Wed- ncscay, Dec. 29th at 1.30 am. when Miss Doris Frances Patriot-l daughter of Ml‘. alld Mrs. J. L. Saunders. KensingtonHP. E. I. be- came th; bride of Cpl. Mervin Ed- ward Kahie, R. C. A. FE, son of Mi‘. and Mrs. A. R Kahle of Mitchell. Ont. Rev George McKepna, 0.53. PL, formerly of Holy Redeemer parish. Charlottetown. performed the ceremony and celebrated tho Nuptial Mass. The altar was beauti- fully decorated with roses. The organist, Miss Theresa Mc- Donlllc‘. played the wedding march- es and also accompanied Miss El- icen Mililflllfy who S3111’. very sweetly tllc "Adeste Fideios" and "Ave Maria." , ment of which staff she is a mem- ber. The bride was cllurnlillp in her wedding gown cf white satin. prin- cess stvle with brocadec. neckline. She wore a floor length veil and carried an arm bouquet of sweet- heart roses. She also carried a pearl rosary. the sift of the groom. Her nlliy attendant. was Miss Clara Shea as bridesmaid, who wore a iioor- length gown of turquoise blue sheer with shoulder length veil. and carried a llosegzly of tea. gases and baby's breath. Tile groomsman was attended by LAC. Paul Hameiln. R. C. A, F. “The ushers were Sgt. Allan Shaffer, R. C. A. F. ant‘: Flt. Sgt Frank Snhb R. C. A. F. The bride's gilt u: the groom was an onyx and gold rosary, to her bridesmaid a glamor pin and to the organist and soloist gold iden- tification braceiets. The grooms gift to the gronmsman was on air- fot-c writing kit and to the ushers initial cts. The bride's another was Ci" lin gold crepe with bronze bended bodice, fox scarf and corsage of matching roses. The groom's mn- ther wore sea-green crepe and c s sage of red roses After the ceremony the bridal party and guests, numbering To were served a wedding breakfas- at the bride's home 219 Waverley St. The table with its lace cloth, silver candlesticks and white tap- ers made a pretty setting for the beautiful wedding cake which was made ill P, E. I. In the afternoon a reception was held when the bride and groom were assisted in receiving by Mrs J. L. Saunders, mother of the bride and Mrs. A. R. Kellie, motil- er of the groom. Girl friends assisting lll seryinv, were Misses Marguerite ‘Birming- ham. Lois Fleming, Lillian Brad- ley and Marguerite Le May. L. Saunders. Kcnsingtoll, P. E. ‘L, Mrs. A. R. Kahie. Mitchell. Otlt., Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summcrside. P. E. l.. Mrs. Emmett McDonald. Charlottetown and Mr. Orvillr Kahle of Mitchell. Ont, Corp. and Mrs. Kllhle left in the evening for Montreal for a short Exercise. CiliihtfflflS Sells, by five Gift. by five ‘uuplls. Exercise, Bright stars (Jhrfsilna: Stars. by three pupils. Dialogue. Phristmas At the Hogan's. Gladys Parkman, Harvey Tcm-nbs, Oriallc Noun. Athol Cras- well. Hazel lilllman. Recitation. Scaring Srlzlts Claus. Lycll Parkman. Song. Therei: Always Be An England. Doris i-lllrc. Doris French. Gladys Parkman _ Recitation. Announcing sal-lta. Mnry Toombsl. At- the end of the program Santa arrived and dlstrlbllltzl gifts. oranges and candy to the pupil: and teacher frnlr the heavily ladell Chrlsilmas tree. ‘ The National Allllmn brought the evening to 5 close LEARN 1'0 conic Deuce ie mwdr. thic Iiidfli among presidents will be time amour the builders." EARLY GLASSES FOUND A nail- of prehistoric ivoly eliti- able to re. f . d . fir“ .. c ll ~ . =bc)l-'e:1l:‘._m:l'l'e day an year ‘ nl}ghof‘:ge?esyr_ moo: tms: “£19 turn to her htinla_ “Y ll" Cllllfl- gym nature. he will be milled] Before assuming his cutie: with lSsdl Mllfl¢l 9- um!“ l w‘ church and in the ccmmun- the Knights of Columbus at Camp L. S. . l u ‘a, fiu, mo" sgpeciltlly in ll" ell. Ontario. where he has M I hQTQfimerl-g he was a kind husband urn niflglf€§lhgcofrlélgln 62:25:30: "in... funeral on "lursdnv “l: fllrlourlh scent lrr Halifax. Char- vory largely is d and H’ lcttetown and St. Georges. floral offerings were “P005 _r - -~ I u I “u” 07*‘ l“ ' m 0' l buutgullii’ ‘iiillgllaclrllblmtilzltlltevfog llpldlsogm gllwantc?malnl “Nelson. l In“ "caved a suilfly pf I‘ slag,“ M‘ it, on; elk!” i7 h!‘ 0f PIVIliQr, loft $0 Milli?’ Hi0" l0‘! mm.- nm; gfhhncltll W‘ long yo: Church. whl the mfg his wife__t_nr dau tier. Jennie shoes. Sins it. 0 Ill 90min; family formerly attended. Mrs. Rex. K-eliy. Charlottetown. l from foe to 01.50? and m, o; Kenslndiitillfluzllfi 23:63:: figctthstwiltvllf-r and ‘t5: - l . . ' le come and get "m" "hm ohilslllihiifglf zllziflllllllhefllgpltlt) on‘ "star Warren vlll Lllllll Mrs. er- r ll" l"l~ fir, theme Jesus Christ roilliilreri bert Ramsey. A r Jrllzc. mull ' Ex h m" $19,; pa: :.~r:.:..:."r:.r.:.. its. 0 ' . l j Th lord's My m». l. ‘Jayflolt fifl,hi$ unit. film!‘ m” mm“ c Mr Russel‘. Mellon; were in --»-ill--—liehllliad some“. . Phone 000. Shepherd. Hock ~— — ~ ' dr evif With the-ho! “an. Turlln. 3:5: 1m llbesrers were lerizkmWarrellr w t Ages. and llbr- not. mwgrgv sunfp. Jhllfle ,. ntmthe. .. funeral; or B"\'i'l was gt Kens 's Oalnstefi- _ 3035a Fldllil. Psvnis glasses. believed to. bt- several thousand years old was dug from an Alaskan grave. LONDON -(C.='\- Approximately 10,000 cookery books, supplementing more than 2.000 sent a year ago. have been forwarded Vll pntlsh war prisoners in Europe wi'l~.ir. recent weeks. Tho book's were dram-l up in conjunction with the Ministry ‘Pond and tile Red Cross- MlnarrFs-rzli-ev-es sprain" l of l ' morning as they stand, to hold lm- | honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore e wool dress of Queens pupils. . Recitation, in Lug; by may‘ blue with a seal coat and black m:- Crasweli. lcessories. After January 10th Corn = Widow Wilkins Lssr Christmas and Mrs, Kahle will be at home lt 1'19 Cameron Ave. Ottawa. Tile bride who is h vcrv popular youn: lady was guest of honor at several showers and dinner parties ure- vinlls to her ll'llll'l'lfll'§€. Both bride and moon: have a host. of friends who unite in extending fnllcltetinrig. TRUE lilILL PX MANSLAUGHTER SAINT JOHN. N. 5.. Jail. 11- (CP)—A "true bill" was found against L.-Cpi. William Gregory Thompson of Lakewood. on a ,r'harge of manslaughter this morn- *ing, by the Glwmd Jury of the Saint John Circuit Court. The death of Douglas Garnetf. Lakewood, out of which the charge of manslaughter against L.-Cu‘.. |Thompsoll arises, occurred on till‘ night oi’ Dec 6 on the Loch 10m- ond Road. Tholnnson is at present out 0n 820,000 boil, ant: the bail r-rsngcmente were renewed tilis til the case comes llp on Feb. l5. WANTED 1D i-ilDE FF-LIKE HE. QIIBg-g/HERED YOU our IT 1*?- l ' l l lvnl, l ‘ Ill . ‘llll _ I~6“\ l l5)» u t? Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. - ill" . A$i<lN’, EIT HER! Asmclat- Wlnburn Thcmas, general secretory. student Volunteer Move- ment: Henry P Van Dlisen. Ull- ion Theological Seminary; and i Karl Downs, president, Samuel fiouston College, Texas, and fcre- .' most nerzro leader of the day i On of the striking features of the conference was the perfect fel- lowship experienced among repre- sentatives of the twenty foul" corm- trles most of which are belllgerents in the present struggle. Remark- able to relate. Chinese. Japanese. German. English. American, French negro and white students lived. ate, and worshipped in perfect harm- I Young Men's Christian bloody combat. Conferences this. pointed out Dr John R and action Christian Reconstruction ‘Phat theme heard throughout the con- ference a5 this gigantic was dealt with in seminars, panel discussions and addresses. Karl Downs. president i-lcllstoll College, sounded tile key- note cf the discussion when stated: “World reconstruction is net a. bewildering appendix to college llfe which a student suddenly fac- es when he graduates We are un- world until we have dealt with the prejudices of our own campus. We cannot change others if -h..ve a weak compromising faith .ollrselves." It was that lili- ldl-rlylng all reconstruction activ- - flies must be a reccgzrPlln I there is no patching llo a way oi’ ' lifr- that has ecome a way of death. Dr, John MacKayn president of member that if there is to bc wc-rld order of justice and peace, democracy must be extended in the life of the individual nations re- presented llcre. Let each of us work to eliminate race discrimin- ation, insure effectual and reli- gious liberty. and enlarge econom- ic opportunity in his own coun- try in: us pledge our hearts and lives this dav m the Cause of all free mallktiii." For purposes of study the con- ference met in three successive se- minars The first discussed vthe problems, work. and opportunity of the church in nine major ulurid areas exclusive of North Anlerica Tile second discussed "pioneer areas in North Annerica" including lllin- nrlty racial groups, migrants, share- croppers. and refugees. Recogniz- lng that lay occupations can be as truly Christian vocations as are those of the missionary or minis- ; fer, and that reconstnlctlon is a 1 task ill all communities for all those committed to service, the l third seminar dealt with “Vocat- lion in Christian Reconstruction. Other highlights of the confer- l once were the panel discussion by foreign students led by Henry P. Vall Dusen of Union Theolozicai cation service at which the entire delegation dedicated themselves to th- fulfllment of thr- ldealls and objectives cf the conference. WEST QIwYrALTEYTcl-lool. i-loiloul- Roll for the months November and December: - Senior Department Grade X- Absent for exlfllil" atinns. grade lX-l, flat-old Gates; 2. Carl Crosby Grade VIII-i. Aurillia Trainer: 9., Alice Campbell; 3, Patricia Cur- cny -- lllld that Willi!) the peoples they represented Wero engaged] ill ike Mott, promote world wide thinking "Christian Reconstruction begins whereever we are" was the problem a! Samuel he able to deal with prejudices of the W8 Princeton Theological Seminary. declared that "we must press for permanent international collabor- ation that will extend to the world's economic as well as political life. Most important of all, let us re- a i-Pminary, and the closing dcdlu eral secretary, World's Alliance f, I ° ililllll fianada l MONTREAL, Jail. 13--lCP1— lMorrls W. Wilson. dealing will ! post-war scllrmcs in his presiden- tial address to shareholders of illl Royal Bank at thelpannuui mect- ing today’; llsscrtec, that "inlple- mentation of the socialists plan would ruin this generation and sci Canada back centuries." He stated that when the post- war time comes "we shall be obi: to look fOTWflTCi with pride upon cur nctubk: industrial contribu- tlon to v lllllg llle mightiest Will of all tlnles. tl L'Oiil,i‘li)liilliil silzlrul. ll: by workmen and cllterprlsers alike. which has surprised our Al~ lies, our enemies and cven cur- solves." Mr. Wilson lldacd: "Despite till: fact we are being toifi by fill the publicity methods revolutionary partisans can devise that ill nrde: to win the peace we must change our entire economic system and launch out llliO new and untriec‘ paths. It is well that every Canari- lmplications of tile policies mills, advocates by these revolutionary sioctrlnaires I use the word sdvlsedly because ll. is noteworthy that those wit: would abolish private enterprise Rlld the riflht of a man to choose his own means of earning a living for himself and his family ore no’. in the main experienced ill admin- istration of practical affairs." Mr. Wilson listed the Genera. objectives to be sought alter war by business as follows: l. Seek the best means of turning Canadas ubundane resources illio use for the benefit of the country. 2. Pia-l to eliminate mass unemployment anc. remove the fear caused by feeling of insecurity; 3. Bring to- _gether the interests of business. lagriculturc and labor; 4. Preserve ,the country's front against infla- ‘tion. while affording protection from stagnation and depression. l-le continued: “I do not see any reason why the post-war period should be approached in any de- featist attitude. Surely the quality and magnitude of our contribution to the war effort should encourage us to feel that we shall be able to rope with problems of the post-war period in a worthy manner." Discussing the proposals for a post-war exchange stabilization fund to operate on a world-wide basis, Mr. Wilson expressed the View that no such scheme has any Charm‘ 0f success in the decade succeeding the conflict unless it includes’ a plan whereby the more fOTilillill."_ notions make substan- floi cr-atrzbutlons to the relief. fl‘- habilitation and reconstruction Jl Europa and Asia. LOVED lilS l§frollm I LQNG EATON. Ellqhr | Patrick Greenwood. 43 ‘dd of unlawlzliy won uniform when he ti; after serving s'i'lcc hairs-mu filmy and navy. he {Ell lonely out of s military‘ llnlfcrm. sLXElss rm l sully LONDON -!OPl_ Whom a 15. VHF-Old llllfl ililnearcd ill llrovdor. ccurt. wearing slacks, CQL C, c, Q, Whiteley. r-hmrnlall pf (be magis- trates, rlebuked tne girl anci [Old her lawyer ‘l4 consider it an insult l; the court. ' o- Myllle Vessel": 3. Joan Vexsey. Gradcl l'sl~l_i. Eliza ll: Canin- beii: 2. Harald hlnrKlnltnn: 3 Derril MacI-llre. Gradv I lJlnl-l Virltrl Van Ider. lne Gracie I lPrimarvl _ Maxim. i Sawlel" Assistant . Inn llickox. lel Grade VIl-l. Bonnie Sawler‘, 2. , Efldine MllcLllre; 3. Frames Culley. Gm M’ w“, ma“, , For Foot Ailments John MacKinnon; 3. lt-(liiOll Vary‘ CONSULT ldrrslfne. ‘ Principal, Ruth crqlrrrr. l H. .1 A. BROWN, D.P Junior Department 1 Orthopedic Grade V—l. Betty l-lurrv: 2-1 Phyllis Carr; .l Freda llsrcklnnoll | I Grade IV-l. Irving Prizzcli; 2,, lSldm-v Hurry: 3' Mow“ Rhynes" It! Great George Street Grade III-l. Denzil MacLure: 2 lElroy MacLure; If _ , Grade II_l. Elsie l-flckox: Weldon Sawlefl. l_ CIIARLOTTETOWN. I‘.E.I. /i , . .. ‘rot-urn. v-..rl-~r.....r....l.. .r- l. it. TIPPY AND “ca?” srunns "“' m av lP-'---=~~~ I'D swam: trio's: BUY A 00' You QPosE AUNTIE WELL; l JUST ._ till-ll“ wauu GRAN'PA aaues‘ MONEY NEW oness AN’ A NEW BANG-S WILL GIVE us ANY ol= l5 sdMEwnFEFEtp-eee, tF‘ HAT, AN: A DlAbAQNl? NO, AN, 114' rials/sauna? u, MEBBE TuEREIs \ you wens A IRATE AN NECKLACE, AN-- DONE You Go AQECRET DANE: .~....-, c .r ian should understand clearly the‘