é C a8. 1944 - d HURCHES TOMORROW _,,,,_,, _ g 1 ‘yITE N QLICA nfiord 50"" ||_ Malone. ll- Wififlh. _,__- SERVICES ‘IDI- ‘lrcdfingfint gemoa. . . 065.,’ ognlllégf “ma, if. mm‘ Pride!- “ yvodnesllsi- lvellell services are held "I _ A1] gents are 9' mm ullzilfnulizilt m‘ '%.fi:le;h:f“I any service. mgyuonv WELCOME g1‘, PAUL'S CH URCH T, Ibbott. Rector gfifirl Bluor. Deacons" n, Lillian Earle. organist wfltor MacNutt. Afr-QM» i’ Choir Director union. u. léfiziigimn School. - u,” Momirlg Prayer and Ser- ws CATHEDRAL ' m ‘twig Beggar and Ser- _/ PRESBY r ERiA:i_ your. JAMES Minister n s u‘ y; , T. ll. Busse om m v l\l.A.. S-T-M- Organist m; E. Lill sn Mellenste. M s. Bsc. u u. lllonivhvo WORSHIP u; “The King of Love mg 5mg“ ls" (Shelley). Mr. an In. liloui Reymond and Choir. o; p,“ CHURCH so 001.. | EVENING WOR HIP "llow long wilt Thon mm Me" (Pfleulfl). Soloist: lire. S‘. D. MacLean. m Minigigr will conduct the m i the Sermons. Z~ ATJH CHURCH d Grafton Street Prhlce aumnls ellv. o.- canuvuzr WEBSTER In. Illlvill Johnstone, Organist and Choir Director koilmso WOISIII - 11:00 All. Thesle: ‘ e Boob. m Sacraeni of Baptism will be administered. ilynlas: ill, 302, I1, N0. Anthem: “Teach Me 0 Lori"- itwooli. l P. IL: The Sabbath School uld Bible Classes. KING WORSHIP- ll P-lli. Theme: “The Central- iiy oi the Cross." "I" filler n. us- uu u». "' slid out Thy light and Thy truth: let them lead nae: tllesl bring me unto Thy holy W. and to Thy tsberlsacles.‘ Ioa are cordiall invited to worship th u, Book of OOAL EXPORTS UP We 10w»: Twp) _ m the ~ Illllabgoioobmmfioutn Africa wit-h oi coal as BAPIIST THE BAPTIST CriiURCll Corner Pfllitiefiltllfl Fltaroy Streets 11' . “The ChurchesuTase Forward Anthem: ‘A Prs er" (Handel). The Church S eol 2.30 pm. _ I International Temp- llll" llllllllh the Church School presents s special m. gramme in open session, 1:“. nrln “The Story of Two Lives", illus rated with beautiful col. o lantern slides. All are th- vited. 10W!‘ and older to b; Ereeent st this session. VENING WORSHIP ‘I p.111, Sermon: "Pools ior Christ's Sake." Anthem: “If Ye Keep My com. msndments" (Albert Heeiey). Mrs. G. Elliott Full, organist and choir director. ‘You are invited to wolshi with THE‘ BAPTIST CHUR l! UNllli l) LHURLH oi CANADA ' rfifii-rv "filial?" CHURCH Rev. T. as. Mebennan Minister Miss Marie hlnnou a neon A. Roy Kendall. A.C‘.:C.II‘).DL.R.A?III‘ Organist 11-00 mm. Public Wonhi . Sermon: "The Christian Control". lev. T. I.‘. MoLennan. : “Lift Up Your Heads"- J. L. Hopkins. ‘ 7-00 P-III; Public Worship. ‘The Bible and Protest- sntlslrl-Rev. T. E. MeLennan. Anthem: “One Sweetly Tllfllllhly-R. S. Ambrose. Vocal Solo: “O Lord Thou Plan Searched Me Out”—Bennett. Miss Sally Wood, CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 s. 111.: Intermediate, Sea. tnlrnil sulniun. reserved for noyp "lit odvcrtis may he lnser word. strictly oas- OI local interest. of s neway lllflrg at tlve cents a able in advance. mi "Sgitzks for Chnsunas Photo- conrsocs r1 . summon. A o" u“ m Mamas socmrv BROADCAST. 0nd" evening. ocwoei- 30th at a P. M. 10-28-21.- t..l.'.’."..l 1...?‘ ...';“.’l‘l§“ "moi? G 1T0 - r 20th to November 6th.m l lo-ae-al. FREDERICTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Service Hill oi.- held on slllldfly 419th, at 7.210 P. M. con- ducted by Mr. Stephen Acklalkl. 10-26-11. NORTH RIVER CHURCHES. — Sunday. October 20th. North Rivtr: S. School 10.15 A M. Service l1 A-M. Clyde, River: S. School 2 P.M. Service 3 P.1d. Kingston: Service 7.30 P. M. l-lcv. T. w. Goon- will conduct the service. Long ,Oreck: S. School 11 A M. The cv- Jlllllk Service at 8.15 will b: a B11111’ Day pros 1 s. school 11 A. A come to all services. TOdd. Minister. I REPORTED MISSING — Wordl has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Doyle oi‘ Summervilie that their son. Sgt. Francis Doyle has been reported missing since September 24th on active service; in Italy. He has been overseas for the past four years attached to the heavy artillery. Another brother. Pte. Walter Doyle is also lserying in Italy. v CHURCH NOTICE for Paris-h of Milton and Rustico ior Sunday.) October 29th. St. John's, hilllonq Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M, SBYVITE‘ ‘of Song 8.00 P. M. Oome and sing; tho old hymns you love. St. Mark s.‘ Rusiico. Sunday School 2.15 P. M1. Evening Prayer 3.00 l’. M. Rev , Sidney J. Davies. Rector. 10-28 ll. rouos oolTn-F- At the city to Y y |- Police Court yesterday. Ernest Clzdssexun‘ “pa. “d Adu".slVJ€.il0W agdligilired Weekstcorly 1.00 , m] _ m“ ;vc ed oi rea ing and en er rig and Jars‘: h.,,.§,f,'{‘,'§,'{,_ n, with intent to commit theft. were Visitors Cordially We] mo FULL oosrsl. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ‘ Elm Avenue l0 a.m. Sunday School ll A. M.: Morning Worship. 8 P. M.: Evangelistic Service. You are cordially invited to these services. i‘ Pastors: B. Ii. STEEVES l. L. PBOSSER CENTRAL Cl-lRlS'l‘l.Ai\ _ CHURCH Kent Street Dr. M. E. Genge, Su ply Minister Organist. Miss arionne Saunders I1 A. M.: Morning Worship. Sermon Subject: “The Mountain and the Cloud." - 2:30 P. : Sunday Sclloo 7 P. M.. Evening Worship. Sermon Subject: "The Valley and the Mist." Everybody Welcome. CPL. EDWARD PRATT TBAINEI) AS GUNNER LARIDO. Texas Oct. 20-91. Edward F. Pratt, Jr. son of r. and Mrs Edward I". Pratt oi B5 Pleasant Street. Quincy Mass. was graduated lest week from the Ar- my Air Forces Flexible Gunnery Stlhtaii, here. He i, now qualified I his diploma, Corporal Pra re- ceived a pair of silver aerial gun- ners wings at. the graduation ex- cercises. Corporal Pratt attended primary 9.100.000 tons for 1119108 school in Col man. Texas. lllhfilt oi i900 and 3.300.000 tons and finished that cgurse in Nov- " ember. ma. Hllhlhlmlhlhlhlhmlfilllhhlfillhllblfllll!“ ADDITIONAL Victory Loan Meetings MORELL-OCTOBER 2e limos-coronal: 2': t" ls other entertainers. MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH-OCTOBER 30 hlulllfir Allison Rogers who has seen active service in l’ will be the ellief speaker. Music by Highland Band as Naiollal War Finance Committee CHRISTMAS all Stevenson, Meyers Per year ten letel "'0 is! ant week. IIEYERS '\i_lT By IIEYERS B"! year Christies Portrait made by Gen. tflli. p‘ I T 10 P All" ‘hkztegeet thpher ran ear ens er CIARLOTTIIOWN HOTEL _ UNTIL OCTOBER 28th. tneat telephone The Charlotte- adsy morning, Charlottetown llseei DIMPHIKI" . _;L!!;.!i!.!l.!. minim SIIIDIOS - |manded till Monday, and a third‘ remanded till October 31st for sou- tence. One drunk had Ills bail of‘, $5 00 estrentcd, another was i'e-> was given 30 days. "OME FROM OVERSEAS -'I'lie many friends oi Sig. Irwnnk A! Johnston will be glad to know hel has returned home from ovcrsccs l I-Ie i5 staying with his will: an two .hlidr:n Pt the homo o‘ his P" s.‘ Mruand Mrs. Frank A. Johnston. Mal. ue Road. while on duty on Prcsccti IIP. was on con-I voy duty and also took part in the invasion. He visited London and other parts oi Englaild and any, many interesting sights, but Ilc says, [he's clad to be home 1n "Good old‘ a." Canad THE KIRK 0P s'1‘. JAMES. - y- conducted _ Revxrend '1'. -.li . 'M.iss E. illlorl McKtnzic Willi», Bac.. will direct one music which will include Sn-zlleyis "IIIIIICIII in LIE‘ morning, "The ' m: o1 Luv. Myl Shepherd is by tile 1.11m." liVllil] Mr. and Mrs. Raoul RJYIIIOIIII as,‘ soloists and Pilcugelfls Anthem. "How long wilt Thou forgot i110": with Mrs. N. L). Mucbcon ns soloist in the Evening. Inc Church School WZII meet at 2.30 P. .‘\'l. ‘inc iv1.d-' week Worship on Wzdncsdav .lt 7.30 P. M. will IlICllIdl) the olu 1c.- tament study oi “The Flood" and ti: New ‘Testament of "John the W these-Bearer." In Memoriam MRS J. ARTENIAS CLARK A host of friends in Charlotte- mwn and especially in (he Baptist Church of which she had been a loyal member for many years, heard with deep logrct M tho- death of Mrs. tDr.) J.A. Clarkl on Oct . ll. . Mrs. Clark. iormerlv Miss Wil- helmina Allison Toole was born irl Saint Jc/nn, N.B.. February 14th.. ices, the daushlei- o1 Mr. and Mrs. Jame“ William Toole oi Toole- ton, Kara, King's County, New Brunswick. Mrs. Clark's early edu- cation was in Saint John and then at Knrs where the family settled on s. farm at Toolcton. She took Normal School training at Fred- ericton N.B. Licensed to teach she pursued this profession m, Jenkins‘ cove and Midland. She was se- by W Tilley to assist in tho organisation of the Boys’ In- dustrial School in Saint John when: she tauzht for several Self-Ti- Mrs. Clark was chosen as new Brunswick IOPYBSGITIRIIVQ in the first group oi Nature Students from the Maritime Provinces to take e. special course for teachers in botany and nature study at the MacDonald Institute. Ontario A - riculi/ural College, Guelph. Ontllro in 1904. 1mm; on advanced course in the Normal School at Fredericton m; superior license, moshing mereafier at Arpolmuui. New Brunswick until she receive | s Civil Service appointment in the‘ Dept, Railways and Canals. Qgoowg, 1g my be mentioned that the Hillsborouglh Bridge at Char- lottetown wee constructed during the period she had oversight of work in the Records Branch. She ‘remained with the Department until her marriade to J - AYtem-BBI Clark in Ottawa. March 30. i910. . Clark's appointment as Superintendent oi the Dominion Agricultural Station at Charlotte- wwn. he and Mrs. Clerk united with the Baptist Church there and m many 1cm has elven wi- eroueiy of her fine abilities to the various interests oi Christi!“ W"! rticularly in Sunday School and inionery activities. Mrs. C1"! through her years in Charlottetown h been sotivel interested in the Pflflwfl Edward Iaélahd HMPIW. l1" 19.0.5, the Queen Marv Needle- work Guild. For a considerable period silo conducted at Y-M C A- sn inter-denominational Bible Class grou with attendance rllnnlns to marl; 100 ma. Hundreds oi young women have roiited by the gracious Christian, nfluence, the intelligent guidance, ‘ the enriching eomaanlvnfih 0i, |Mrs. Cl . Her Church and her, wommunitv in her passins hflW-‘l suffered a. loos beyond that which, can be expressed in words The largely attended funeral service was in the absence st ‘ibronte d leer pastor. the BQV- 3- rljs Cl-IARLQTTETOWN, nrmcoliy y, looking Ahead with ‘ lisl Bohaher It is not. easy for anyone to make a. fortune, and even if it were, as an inheritance it might prove disastrous. But an income is another matter. Paid regular- ly month after month without variation, it is a fortune which can never be dissipated, never lost in hazardous ventures. These plain facts cannot be overlooked by the man who wants security for his family in the event of his death. He knows ho must leav a. min- imum income for his to until the children. are self-supporting, there must be provision for ren , food, clothes and schooling. and there muct be freedom from anxiety for the mother, especial- ly when ller care and influence are so necessary in the formative years of childhood. Fortunately, all these benefits are possible through the Sun. Life Family Income Plan, an eco- nomical scheme of protection. that all may enjoy. This com- prehensive Plan leaves no doubts in the mind, no fears as to loss of capital. no administration cares and r10 delays. Let me show you how easily the Sun. Life Family Income Plan can be adapted to meet your requirements. Just call or write: H. C. BOHAKER 0 Slllt LIFE 0F CANADA Charlottetown, P. E. l. -\ Judson Levy. conducted by the Rev. '1' E. Maiclxnnsn of ‘Trinity Ulillotgg Church and the Rey. A E. or the North River Baptist Church. Cara; Of Thanks and family Mr. J. A. Stewart wish to thank their valiantly all mint, siliatoli Fire Dept. able assistance 1n helping to save their home from tire which des- troyed thuir barn with all contents inc udinz four horses. 10-28-11. in Memoriam In loving metric: oi our dear Mother. Mrs. Lyda liuntcr, who passed away October 2S), 1942. We do not forget you. do we intend We think oi‘ you often, and will to tile end. Gone and iorgotten by some you may But dour to our memory you ever W Slully Missed by Lily and Percy. 10-28-11. In Memoriam In loving memory of dear mother, Mrs. Lyda Hunter, who passed away October 2i), i942. In a lonely dune-yard slcepink Where the lowers gently wave Lies our dear and darling Mother Whom we loved but could not save. Friends may think she is forgotten And our wounded hearts are healed Little do they know the sorrow That lies in our ill-arts concealed. Sodlv Missed by ltlarzle. Wilfred and Family. 10-38-111. I It ' n ll. lemon: . In lovin memory oi our dear mother, rs. David s. Dunnin , who passed away October 28, 193 . li all the world belonged to us We'd give it. yes. and lnorc. To clasp the naml or one we loved And see her smile once more. Inserted by Sons and Daullil-N- 10-26-11. III UEMIIRIAM In loving nscunury oi our darling baby Walter Ivan liolllt. Willi" Valley, P, n‘. 1., ltho paused away October 28, I943. Two dear little hands an restins A loving heart is still I A little one we loved la waiting For us just over the hill. lie was onl a little white rose bud A sweet lit le flower from birth God took him away tu Heaven Before he was soiled lm ellrtll. Sadly Missed by Mother, Father, Sister Phyllis, Brolhers Lowell and Densel. 10-8-11. .- lli MEMORIAM In loving memory at eni- dear sen and brother WILLIAM A. hIcAUI-AY who passed away October 1e, 1M3. Inserted by His Parents. Brothers Sisters. 10-28-11. lli MEMORIAL! In loving memory oi‘ our dear mother Mrs. Sterling Hunter. who Ilssed sway Octoiicr 29th. 1042. We do not ior et her we loved her oo esry For her memory to fade from our lives like a dream Our lips need not speak when our heart? mourn sincerely For Illli o ten dwells where it sel- dom is seen. Levin ly ilemenlbered by tewart and Glen. 10-8-11. l l i l i l I -sadunnuundonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnh rAGF. THREE iiatiunai Temperance Study Course for Sunday Schools i944 JUNIOR. Part One: October 29th FITNESS FIRST IN OUTDOOR SPORT By FRANK HASKINS Juniors! Put on your own radio olayi Ask your Sunday School teacher about the contest ior H115- vvering the questions lounabelow. Players may raw the dialogue from behind a screen and present four of the stories ln this seri-cs as raoio plays or more ambitious groups could act the parts and lllvc each lesson as a short I)lD,\/._'l'il8 material is also suitable zol- lnui- vluual study. Announcer; The scena- oi our story takes place ill the llvilllt room of the Ucodiellow home. lvlr. and Mrs. Goodteiiow are sensible par- ents who are eager to do lvnat is riiiht by their uuee childiuil. £1311" alo. Gordon, and l-‘hyliis. aged 9, 1.1. and i3 years. Jack Gooolellow. the good-irat- urcd Uncle oi the children. is about to pay the family a visit. Let us make the acuualntance of tlus family. Jus: as we look in upon them we llClg that Mrs. Qoooiellww lLIlltLlIiK soldiers. Phyllis is uuni; homework and uordon nappeiu. to 85.. aid niches in greatly excited. Dialogue. Ronald: Uncle Jack and Dad are coining up me street and Uncle hasn't any horns. Gordon: uncle horns on the street car irom the station anyway. He them by freight. Mrs. CIOOGLK-IIUWI Ronnie. don't get so excited, and take uif your not 1n the house. Phyllis, clear away thase papers and cooks. We can't welcome your Uncle back from a. long trip with the house all up- set. (Voices are heard outside.) Here they are new! Gordon: Did you get the horns. Uncle’) Ronald: Did you shout a moose? Father: Boys, quiet. 3W1 loul Uncle a chance to gel. into the ho Uncle Jack: All right. boys, 1111 tell you all about my trip in a lime hllc w . Mrs. Goodiellow: We are slad that you are back. Jack. Please ex- cuse, thes. excitable lacs. but ever since you promised to bring back il set o1 deer or moose horns. they have been boastinll to all the * friends oi their "hunter uncle." Father: The youn fellows took your omis. serious y. Unc e: Well. 1 dill but myself on the spot RDDEIOI. We want them to hank in a comfortable chair and he will tell us about his hunting trip. Gordon: Didn't you see any wild animals. Uncle? Uncle: we b§lW_ some fine 00d‘- We had planned that since we were to go thrcu h the Rocky Moun- tains on bus ess. we could take oft a couple of days to do somehunt- 1117;. On the first da.v_ of huntililz no started and hiktd five miles to a steep hill called ‘Old Baldy" — it was really a young mountain but we climbed it. I was sure that we would and deer up on Baldy- Sure enough - across a gully from 115 were two oi the finest bucks you ever saw. Father: And you inlsszd them! Is this another story of the one tha: Rot away? Uncle: No. I didn't fire a shot on tho whole trip. All l Ker. was trouble. COLLECTORS A ior the "lunnl . Run- . would1i't D1111,’ .‘ would ship _ ll ed him his real cunciilizm. For molly ‘riihyllls, give your Uncle all nhnnnnnnnnu on ‘lzhyllis: Why, whatever happen- Uncle: Oh. the man with me llYEd out. Ho illct couldn't "take t." I have mad: up my mind that I would never again o hunting with a man who hasn't the strength to hike and climb in the mountains. Gordon: Uncle. you must have to have tired out the other man Uncle: No. Brown was not in good condition. He does not carrv liquor with him or get really drunk. but on zhis trio he iound himself by calling himself a "mod- erate drinker." Ronald: Please tell us what hap- ocned after you saw the d '. Uncle: Well. RlmnL. ldown and sighted my rzun upon as :iine l1 buck as l have ever seen. Boy, he was a big fellow and made n great target. Then. I heard u crush below me. Mr. Brown was up under e to trusted about to take a shot at the d-cer Wllfill he collapsed. HF dropped his, e 1 yxiu scared? so alnrmed I for-. (Pr. did not} He W85‘. .were broken. ;unlil later as ll. . 2v quite a time 10ft! he recovered irom his ifllnt- I Ill! 50W - Fathzr: However did vcu set him down the mountain and to a doc- tor? l Uncle: I hardly ow. What a lnighumare it was lsomc of tl1e=c s c time he rested l l . hunting coat about him and men hurry back to bring out our guns. ll-Ie fainted aizaln before we Ho: to ‘the trail. He did not ain, but l1 could tell he lyrls urctty scared to find himself so l lpless. We 90L were cu , e _a logging roud. It was 811110;’, dark when 1| heard the roar of a lorzgirllz truck .CL)II1IIIR down that twisting road. ‘The truck driver uiclnd us up and ‘took us to the hospital in the wn verv ill? 11s: Was M" Bro ' l. cl»: hlln stay‘ _ few tays. The exertion and mount ll altitude had put Mr. Brown to a lest and show- years he had not taken much cx- ercise and had a rs boasted oi hie "i0 dr like a Huntle- man. His daily 01¢ ‘I01 had gradually weakened ills boovso that he could not stand clinubini and hiking. But you llkelv know I this. What have you learned .about alcohol at school and Sun- | day School? _ _ : lczlrilcri lust your m our TEIIIDOYHII Study cou e that alcohol has many uses outside the body, such as manji cturlnt: paints and plastics. but it .5 vcrv ful when taken into the, body. Many no longer rcclinmieild it as lli}. Phyllis: Everybody should know that alcohol is a rlluu and has a zh stomach. a ilnc answer. There 1r:- mam’ DEU- plc like Mr Brown who think that because th ' do not drink enolliin ‘to get dru k. K111i‘. rhcv nrc doinil no wrong. T . doctor t - amt realize that fl . s a way oi harming the whole body. _ docs i destructive work vcry slowly but UEI] CALL, Dected the days. llkhted I had bee as l did not cos t Uncle: one who drinks TES TED DR ucs AND TESTED S E R VICE - I42 Prince Street Phone 82 out that his bnd habit of taking. X LIB SURI back ill found that I able to insides Let ua serve your needs in a better way Whe should relv on oniv what is best All Drugs used here _ TESTED kind. Only reliable llrllss received from the tlvrers are used. Our service is the TESTED kind with lorll Ierlce. ilon TESTED DRUGS and TESTED SERVICE here. J. Ernest ii. Worth n. Fathtr: What dio Mr. Brown say all this? Uncle: Well Si c - _ , , down the hill like a a week, but I m,“ u ‘h m When he Ithc papers all in order. he wss de- . and wanted to know how n set the work to. done so promptly. I mid him ma; drink. we were able tn no bonesl get down to DILSIIIESS quicker and know thatl to work faster. These men who ll‘V ' to do business over dflllkb‘ always W-‘lsle valuable time and do them-l saves much harm _ Mrs. Goodiellory: What did your ink of what you said to him? Oh. he knew he had to t" . ‘oué sat with the family around hi1 take it because he could not deny that drinking does injure health and slow down blksinrss. Mr Brown Rt-‘lllflllv gave me his liquor permit to dtstroy i I! never going H. is going to gm» to drink 13D . Uncle. I'm this alcohol stuff. I wouldn't be that dumb, ink quor? QUESTIONS Scholars 9 years and under ans. W91‘ Question 1, ti 1051! Years answer both, Sm. EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON THE B)‘ HOME C. S. FARMER Inter-Senior and ll It was the first Friday 1n QC. to bcr siter the it yeai‘. cnterin Bob the season, ear student in and 5°!’ “"1 Mill’ Wallace We" lust rushingolnto me house first Bob otball game collegiate My Was just entering her first ‘s first lmpulgg the house was to visit the re rigerator and finish piece of at lunch cern was tell her all himself. in summer tighter, but heard rugb home that any of the o ed When Bob End time. 'Bob was no; a His about the game. rugby End b k tb he cheezizsde Q8151 she was as excited EIIEIIEIIEIEI El bPY-5—Bnid as delight. 5 . Cowan carried Lsigeec fiiudfiti‘, 1%‘: B "Y to win the game during the hree in g max oi was s fourth but 011 p“ whim he had to leave M“?! first con- to find her mother and pl sPeclaliy was 1.37:1: in his at 8S [dill I; very=_sTTly- Theretorc the body of cannot put up a good fight against disease. or stand _ . he did some scrious| thinking while in that hospital. I had to KO on to Vancouver to fln- ish my business trip. Mr. Brcyvn me to complete some im- portant business for hi‘ 1 IBLE WEEK "OCTOBER 30th. to NOVEMBER liill." iii Collectors Throughout P. E. island Will Give You an Opportunity to Supper THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE EVERY EVANGELICAL CHURCH, ITS MEMBERS AND ADHERENTS WILL WANT TO HAVE A PART IN THE PROGRAMME 0F THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOC- IETY FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF BIBLES TO THE ARMED FORCES AND HAVING BIBLES TRANSLATED INTO HUNDREDS OF LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS, TO BE EXACT, FOR PEOPLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. THIS IS OUR SACRED RESPONSIBILITY. FOR THE GREATEST COIIMANI) EVER GIVEN WAS HANDED DOWN NEARLY 2000 YEARSAGO BY OUR LORD WHEN IIE SAID: “GO YE THEREFORE, AND TEACH ALL NATIONS, TEACHING THEM TO 0B- SERVE ALL THINGS WHATSOEVER I HAVE COMMANDED YOU" AND THAT ORDER HAS NEVER BEEN RESCINDED. WORLD CONDITIONS PROHIBIT MISSIO NARIES FROM DOING THIS PERSONALLY SO BIBLES ARE OUR GREATEST MISSIONARY CONTACT TODAY.. THE BIBLE SOCIETY NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT AS NEVER BEFORE S0 WHEN THE CONSULT YOUR CONSCIENCE AND GIVE AS GOD PR_O_~_S_PERED YOU, AND IF YOU D0 THAT YOUR RESPONSE WILL BE GENEROI" LITE MEMBERSI WOULD BE A REAL WAY OF GIVING THANKS TO ALMIGHTY GOD FOR THE “ANY MERCIES THAT WE ENJOY HERE AWAY FROM THE TUMULTS OF THE MOST DEVASTATING WAR WE HAVE EVER KNOWN-NO BOMBS DISTURBING OUR NIGHTS- . NONE O-F THE THINGS OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD SUFFER TODAY-WE ARE LIVING IN LUXURY AND PLENTY SO SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION TO THE FULLEST. $25.00 Summersilie Branch. Collection llatee November 13th, To 18th. v.1 I'I' tn..- - -\..*=.r~vwu$ F I N D I T HERE n sickness courier you are of the best manufac- exper- We dispense any prescrip- and you are assured ci both "can. ON Us TODAY" DRUGGISTS v George Wallace, Bob and Mary‘: (other, had a surprise ior t e family that evening at dinner. Mr. Wallace was a detective on the city police force and he often brought home tales oi adventure. Sometimes his story was Just a plain lesson for his own family. warning them against mistakes he had seen other people make. This autumn evening he brought De- tective MacDonald in (or dinner, and after dinnci- the two detectivkes t e fireplace spinning yarns. Bob and Mary sat with rapt attention as the men told how they had traced and captured low-breakers. and how they had so often felt ex- trczneiy sorry for the wives and children oi the men who had to be sent to prison. After some time Bob interrupt- ed with a question directed to Mr. MacDonald: “Here we are living in a very clean and wholesome part of the city. There is seldom any crime heard oi this neighborhood. Why are all your stories of crime token from other sections of the city?" ‘File detective thought for a minute before replying: “Bob, the main reason I can think of is that there is not a single beer parlour nor liquor store in this end oi the city, How far is it from your home to the nearest place where liquor may be legally purchased?" “It would be at ie st two miles away-over In the East Ward." Milly 500KB up: "I am glad that no person in our house takes liquor. Our daddy earns good money and he does not waste any of it on drink. But we do not know what it is like to have pegs pie around us who do drink. Could you tell us?" "Why yes! I have run across a great many sad cases whey-a homes and family life have been ruined by drink. Just last week I invited a friend oi mine from out oi town to have dinner with me down at the Commander Hotel. We were to meet there _i.n the lobby at a quarter to seven, but I was down at the hotel early and sat down to read the paper aboug six o'clock. Presently a‘ small poorly clad boy about six years of age came in and shyly looked, around. Then he went over and Pushed open the door of the we. "lens IIEYPYBSE room and called out ‘Momma. Momma.’ soon ho came back crying piteously. When he came over near my chair I pulled out a. chocolate bar from my 5°“ Docket and held it up for him to see it. His tears dried up as I Kaye him the candy. He ate it up so fast that it made me think that he must have been starving. Hall an hour later he was back This “"19 a YOUHE Woman rather well dressed, partly intdxicated, ‘Céllllnllvd on asset. col. '1) EIEIE-"JFIEIEIZIEJEIE-ifélfié EIEI 1-1 _i SOCIETY El IEIIEIIEIEIEIEEIIEE l 761 s EIJIIIDEEIEIEIEIEIE IEAS ifim El IEI EEIIEIEIIEIEIEIEEEIFJEIEIEIG