yQ-Q-Q-OOOvvw v CHURCH OF ENGLAND R'S CATHEDRAL ~51 PEIIIIEehIord 50"!" ' s. n Malone ‘ RKAfulIillIlh. Incumbent. Ills»- Suzanne Brenton, Lie. Mualo Qrgunist and Choir Director SERVICES SUNDAY 8.00 liol Communion. .- , l . ill-iii)‘ iilhmfllihorsl Eucharist and “in... School and Bible WEEKDAYI .__._. i C mmunion ilfiisyllrilndny and Friday. lnesduya ~ W d 8i BY- ” " Thursdfl). Satur- 1H ltlitl 7.45 Tuesday, tiny. Evrustillig. tr a. ‘ Suck yiiay services are in All JANUARY 11. 1947 h¢khgaékkgghvhggganaaamm v‘vvv‘vvv¢ v g ienuncuas ronoaaow , z: - ~ UNII ED CHURCH 0t CANADA TRINITY unrrsn ' cnuncn * = Bevflwd B- 0- Mes. 0.0.. Vialtiu’ "aster , a s... Kendall. mean. a 0.0 t omhht and Choir Director ' _ l 10.00 Junior an! Senior Depurt- l ments oi’ the Church School. l 11.00 Beginners and Primary De 11.00 A.M. PUBLIC woicsulr, conducted by the Minister. The Sacrament at the Lord's Sup- per. Anthem: “God is Dive" (Shelley). Mr. A. J. Chorley, llass Sold Vocal Solo: "Beside Still Waters" (ilumblen) Miss Kny MavEaehern. 2:30: Young People's Blblc Class. 7.00 I'M. PUBLIC WORSHIP, conducted by the Minister. Subject: “Your Reasonable Ser- vice". ' ' ‘l l. Ail seats are free “zlhnliimiphairlhiariated. Vistors are. welcomed and the 4 km in see them alter any service.‘ ' l-IYLRYBODY IVELCOAIE 5'1‘. PAUL'S CHURCH | lumes l‘ Ibbott, Rector- F. Mugford, A.R.C.O., . lit-r illr. lloyston Incumbent is l 0 1 THE CHARLOTTRYPOWN GUARDIAN t ‘ . ¢¢~~¢‘¢“-¢~'e~-¢¢~-~~1-¢-¢‘-1“-.x-.11-1%“ Evangelistic ilampaign m i’ lNe in advance. l New Gospel Hall 5 IIPPER FRINGE STREET 0 t 4P 0 l l l l ‘REIITRAI. RIlliRiIllli column la res of local interest. out < lof_a neway nature may be inserted 1 at five eenta a word. a 1t sUltANCE. t. srncmL-loeo discount I 5191831 Robes. L. l-l. Kennedy. l ems fer hm: adverthlng i YDlI cnaswau. m: Photographs. l CONFEDERATION LIFE to the present senior class. This is your year. lNgcome in-to its‘ own). In the years {PEEL that must seem like only yes- ‘terday, 0X1 B11 mean much but now right up and tower over you. The WEEK . at SD. U. \.~c\'§c~¢\-¢\~ow Greetings! Greetings particularly (The class of 4'1 has those two figures didn't they step Everyone is back from the holl- PAGE THREE l Veterans’ -Newe and Views Training w 3» Eight. velemns of World War 11 will graduate from the Plumbing, Pipe-Fliiiiig and Sheet M8itil Course t‘ nductcd at No. l, C. V. T. School, Charlottetown. on 18 Janu- ary i947. They are: Carlyle J/Ca- hill. Southport; Colin E. MzlvDoug- ell, East Royalty; Pius J. Gallant, purtiments in Social lluli. l4 Commencing SUNDAY, JAN. l2, 7:30 I'M. 4 Continuing Nightly Except SATURDAY AT 3 PM. 4r Preachers: 4r 0 1P E. C. HOWARD and G. A. RAMSAY We Preach Christ Crucified. First Cor. l and 23. ' All Are Heortily Invited. \§§~§Q-§ O §4§§+§§§4~O dz Selection by the Men's Choir. Sacrament of the lord's Supper at." be close of the service. "Arise, shine, for thy light ie comm-and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee." BAP! IST Organist and Choir First Sunday after The Epiphany a;:;0 AM. lloly Communion. 11.00 AM. Morning Prayer and Sermon. | Anthem, "Go Not; Far FronfMe 0 lnnl“ (Zlngarelll). 2:30 I'M. Sunday School and ' Evening Prayer and - Anihr-ml tSterndale Bennett). ll:30 15M. Open House. "Abide With Mo", -| THE BAPTIST C i-IURCH ' Minister Rev. 1. Judson Levy. 8.1), Morning Worship ll n. m. Sermon “The Sous oi’ this World - l and the Sons of Light." | Anthem ‘Host Thou Not Known?" i (Pfleuger). The Church School follows Morn ing Worship, Evening Wnrshlp 7 p. vu. Sermon “Christian Giving." Duet, selected. Mr. and Mrs. Barry -\‘lsltors will receive a cordial lmildell- _ v I d welcome at st. Paul's Church. l dliilfiarv-ofiv-cigzrffvcl. organist an >’———-——--' l ' ' PRES“ I ERM i...li;'i..ii.".2ii“l§li»;l§¥°2iltnfiil THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMESl CHURCH 9|: QHR|§T ___ , T... 1m. flllmiil...“ 8...... CENTRAL CHRISTIAN i\l.A., srniu. cfluncg Mlas E. girlfiflaillhlilclienale .___..____..____.__Kent strw__._____.t Mus. Bae. _ nartvnr. n. nunnau. n. 1.11.. ii A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. .St‘r|ntmi "A Prosperous Soul". Anthem; "The King of Love My fllivplir-ril ls" Sdoists: Mr. and Ills, Raoul lieyruond. lirozitit-nhi. CFCY. 2:30 l’. M. (JIIURCII SCHOOL. 7 l‘ .\L EVENING WORSHIP. 5t~ruiunz ‘Bo Sure Your Sin Will Iiml You Out". Anthem; "0 Thain and See Ilow Grimous the Loni Is" (Goes). -'l'iu' hllnisicr will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermona. ~Zit).\l PRESBYTERIAN ’ CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister REV G CARLYLE WEBSTER Mrs. Arthur Roper. Choir Director Miss lit-ion Stewart. Organist. nronxixfifwousuu- ll.00 A.lll. 'l‘hcmc: “The Suprc- Inury of Justus". Iiynius: 2-1, 737. 495, 223. iinihr-m: “The Lord ls My Shep- hrixl." Riai-fnrren. 2:130 PM. The Sabbath School aull Bible Classes. EVENING WURSIIIP 70ft 12M, Tin-me: "Life's Most: Viiul Liucstion". "JIIIIISZ 3110, 600, 410. " Anthem: "Pence I Leave With You.‘ Roberts. “Behold 1 come quickly; and My reward is ulih Me, to give to every £1.11] according as Ills work shall e.“ You are cordially invited to wor- lhlp with us. TRAINED TO FISH In Vhinn, Jnpnri and other parts‘ cormorar-ts 0i the Orient. have boon trnlncd to fish. Th e British a n ll Foreign ilibla Society ‘ IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIAIY TRANSLATION AND DISTRIBUTION “Out of evuty 1.000 men who read the Bible ill meet read it in a translated ferns. When the Society waa funded one lnadree sad “My yeere ago the Iloiy slifllfiuree were in ‘ll lan- Illlu: but by bringing to- ’ ' and lln- iflf the Bible, either "bolster ma. to be read In Well over a tlwemnd lana- whleh amber ear "who , Gould lla"“..'°"..,““ Th...‘ “* u I‘ ll GIID In! any nan. tile been "I flerlvtam Ill Iorehn Wall. hence: e neat .00 books?" 0| ' the ll ,_ - _~ ".“il 4 All are cordially invited to at- Minister. MRS. 111.0. STEWART, Or-aniat and Choir Director 10:00 A.M. Church School. 11.00 A.M. Morning Worship and Communion. ‘ Sermon: “These Pcrplexing Com- plexities" (First in a scrlrg of ser- mons on ‘Religious Comniexitles‘). (‘hnralcz “Come Yo Yoursclvcs Apart.“ 7.00 P.M. Evening lVorsliip Ser- vice. Sermon: “There's No Future In f. Ladies Quartett¢— “Sweet: l-Iour oi.’ Prayer". Mrs. Piotts, Mrs. A. Owen; Kathleen lllncNcill and Knthrine Wright, 8:30 I’.lil. Slurlcnt Cilrlsiian Move- ment Slug Song". We invite you lo worship with us in (Ientritl (‘hrisilan on the Lord's ltny. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH i I19 lhLill AVE. llcv. J. C. islemsteuhcr, Pastor. {Sunday School 2 p. m. gWorship and Preaching 3 p. In- {Evungelistic Service 7.30 p. m. Good Stinging ,-Good Music l Hear the Children} Choir of the ouch ‘Air over C.l-‘.(.‘.Y. Saturday lit) to 10.30 u. 1n. l saw/anon ARMY ‘llisjor and Mrs. Victor MacLeanl ill n. m. Holiness Riesling. Subject: "The Double Portion of the Iloly Spirit." 2.30 p. m. Sunday School, Interesting lessons for all. '1 l’. M. Evangelistic Meeting. Subject: "The Prodigors Father" Weeknight meetings each Thurs- zllty ilt 8 IKM. tend the above meetings. You ire, Weloomcl RETURNS TO PLANTATION MELBOURNE. Australia -—(C‘P) — With his wile and three child- ren, R..S. Heaps of England has gone to live in a native but in Blilk. New Ireland, until he cal his coconut plantation - de- atmygd by the Japanese-work- ing again. l ______.f____--.4 l l l O ‘l’ ll l I S ‘l’. A ,7 I O ll lllll lll l'llll l‘ to .1" lll.“.l I: MRS. sums: ELIZABETH LARGE OOQQQ 9000 O-OO-O-§QQ~§O*OO-Q*Q-O-Q-Q'O§>Q§—Q-§Q-Q~Q-QQ_Q_§.Q.Q* . ‘v. . . ,1 l . 5m Menuwiam » Literature And Life ( coals at The Great George Street. RAVE IOU any more ‘glass 1r. your attic? ilenry McFar- iane 8a Co., will buy it. WATER RATES I0 th l ' - f‘ quarter are now dug. e press“ days looking m‘ too much ‘he ONE Hum) OFF Au‘ __:l“l°' cryone has been fairly well inform- ° °pp"" cd (m what everyone else did over Fashion | FRIDAY, JANUARY io-ru n. 1115i d6)’ for paying Water Rates WATER RATES SALE 0F SLEIGH ROBES 10% discounl- while they last. S. L. Hardy, Co. SPECIAL. - 10% discount on all 61h- The topic Sleigh Robes. L. ll. Kcilnctlyz HEAR tiated address on India. St. Paul's due January 1st must be puirl by January 10th., pilclugfiflflt and Opposed by Mr. Wilfred MISS DE BLOIS’ illus- Large. She was the elder daughter ,,\ of Mr. and Mrs. bouts Boyle, who iflY-llefly cared for her aged parents. Although failing in health for uhe past several years her demise came stroke on her way to visit. u neigh- bor in the evening shortly. and expired l Her friends were legion near and acter. Besides are aged parents who are left to mourn an affectionate dauglv‘ fer and sister are Daniel, Maiaager, of Price Brothers Mills and John R. Superintendent of said Mill at Keuogsml, Quebec; Geomo of Madi- son, Maine, and Vernon at home;[ also (Katle- Mrs. George Timrnpscnl at Kensington. , Rev. Willis Young, conducted thel funeral services on Monday, DECEIIH, bar 23rd at. the home. thence to the Hresbytcrlsn Church at Freeland. Lot 11, and adJolnlng cemetery with Mr. Percy Bowness of Summersid“ as undertaker. The services were impressive and conveyed comfort to friends and loved ones. The pail Roland and bearers were: Messrs Murphy and Colin Mililgan. A profusion of flowers. letters and curds from relatives and friends were silent testimony and respect t0 one long loved and 80M flwhne- ' We think of her as the some. W0 say. She is not dead-she is lust away- Girl Guide News The Seventh Company The Guides of the Seventh Char- lottetown Company were busy dur- ing the Christmas season with many Christmas good turns. At their meetings early in December the girls helped in making favors to be placed on the tm-ys of the patients at the Sanatorium. Then us Christmas drew nearer 5 de- corating party was held when the Guides and their guests. the Scouts. decorated Heart: Hall with spruce Erland Ramsay. John. J. Murphy, John J’. McKinnon, Otto‘ LIFTS MARKET I think ll; was Sh‘ Robert Wal- men have their price." Women's Fl lght lloward McInnis. wiry 1m xpec; d1 _ h 3 1 k , __ ~-Thelr many friends in Charlotte- e e y av n8 a en amok’ who “an u“ ‘he saymg Au’ town are extending a very cordial It ‘hwwelcome to Mr, and Mrs. ifarisn Boots. at NEW RESIDENTS WELCOMED. Fern‘ that’ an me“ ‘may be bought l Found, who are spending the win- t S m“ ‘we’ The" a" “m” h°“" ter months in Charlottetown. evfli‘. who will sell themselves. But ma‘: l’. "°'...l“i.“l.‘.l‘°““ii‘"' - 1- mm» we t 1 p: u y a c r an c M‘ ha“ ‘M,’ 971°“ but 9° m!“ 15 melon absence of 48 years from the Province, Mr. “Pl-in themselves. that i5, "PM 111911‘ whose home is in the United States l5 rich‘ is vial-ting his brother, M1‘. A. F. price or value that some people setl principles. that no one 93011811 to pay for them. They have! a Price but it is above rubies. They‘. are not in the market, they are not for sale. There is such a thing s5 a human market. In it me-n and women are’ f0!‘ 581°. at least there was once! when we had slaves. Ls not muciil of the pathos of the songs o1 the licoioured people duo to the sad ex- lperlenoes of the race? Has not insariv all great art-be 1t music, Poetry c1‘ wins-came out of pain? The "tinker out of Bedlord", in, his sreflt niiesory giver us “Vanity Fair" a Picture of certain phases, of human iile. He tells us what‘ 11111185 were for sale there. Here, are some of them; place, honours, titles, lusts, pleasures, h-arlois. wives, husbands lives, souls and whatnot? Then the book 0t Rgygla- lions. which was s tract for the limes, to encourage the Church in‘ a time of great. persecutions, tells- of the wares sold in Babylon, which is another name for Rome-the city of the seven hills, where the em-I Perm- had his home. These things, were sold: gold. silver, costly vessels, of ivory. wheat, beasts and then‘ to cap the cilmax—-"the souls oi’ men." Nalhnoei Hawthorne. in the Cel- estial Railroad. where he contrasts, the religion of the Pilgrim of the 91168011 with the more rapid way| of the modem church life tells what 11111155 are ‘sold now in vanity Fair. l This is one quotation: "If a cusi-i omer wished to renew his stock of youth. the dealers offered him s’ set of false teeth and an auburn» wig; if he demands peace of mind. they recommended opium or brandy bottle. He said that some purchasers made very poor bar-t gains. His insimiation was that too many now were content with the, world and did not believe that it was worth while to so on to the‘ celestial city, of which Bimryani wrote. . The Bible has the story of Ahab who was said to have sold himself. v It was over a bit of land, the pro» perry of one Nsboilh. The vineyard} boughs and wreaths, and after- wards assembled in the social hall where the Guides served a lunch, and the evening ended with the singing of _"Auld Lang Sync." The following week the girls again entertained. this time hav- ing as their guests the children of the Mt. Herbert Orphanage. The children arrived sf 5:00 p.m. when the party began with games which were soon followed by the serving of supper, when Guides and tzuests alike enjoyed sandwiches, cookies, ice cream, oake and candy, and. all ihlat goes to make a party supper. A ter supper crepe-paper- pine, etc. ‘were distributed among the children, and a contest for the making of the best, party ha: was held. More games were played, and then the Guides enacted for the children s pBliiDmlfllQ which was inter to be given at the Bun- day School Christmas concert. Fol- lowing the pantomime everyone was delighted by the arrival of Mrs. Bantu Claus who. acting in the absence o! her husband, dis- tributed glfts to all the children. Then after a abort sing-song the evening was brought to e close. A few days later the Guides’ activities ended for the season with the presentatlo of a pan- tomime of the story of the Nativ- lty st the sundey School concert of Trlnily Church. On Christmas Ive the Patrol Leaders of the company visited- Miss Marjorie Gill, a poet-Guide and on behalf of the company pre- sented her with a lift, recom- panled by their very beat wishes for the New Year. New Year's rnomlng a servlm was held for the Guides in the Idat riour of Hearts Hell, when llr. acunnan spoke t the ‘iris concerning thoughts on lite begin- ning of the new year. On Tuesday, y 7th. there was e, splendid turn-out for thi firs; meeting of the new year/ A new game was learned, and a etude-period sell. Jute; Iatrela- was very dear to Naboth because it had belonged to an ancestor. This did not matter to a man like Ahab who had no fine imagination. Naboth was disposed of and the land taken. The price that Ahab psld for it was character-too dear a price to pay in any bargain. In our day we have heard people who sell their votes, —for- getting that the vote is in such a transaction is really themselves. It is their voice, their self-expression. There is a verse in the Bible which affirms that money answer- eth all things. tlbrleslasles l0 iii.) This ls in a. book that has clouds. that l4 the writer is at time; a bit pessimistic. Money does answer many things. but there are mine things that are not in the world's market bought or sold. Once in a whole however, we see men who because of big re- turns, take positions which society lraotive salary waves ail issues aside. We have seen in our day that men paid too blra price when they turned aeainst their country as did Joyce, commonly called lord "Haw Haw". Just for a. hmdftil of sliver some do strange thing's. This is how one writer expresses his mind concerning a man "The Lost Leadcr" whom he regarded as de- serts in s. certain field: "Lethlm neveroovrlebaekleul. There would be dorm. hesitation and pain. Forced a omlae on oin- part- the glimmer of twilight, - Never [lad eoolidmt morning Ill ' ' In ell a new plan of’ patrol duties was adopted. The meeting ended with a abort campfire, when Min Iteiia lalrm. Lieuten- ant. spoke to the Guides on Gane- dlen emaenahltt-Tho Guide: were pleased to welcome some new re- IIII OI I001 Gllldiill fl 10H. | On Friday does not really need. but the at-l other! °"‘“" "“' "‘" ”’ ""1"" “"5 nsrnu my a mo co. tmtrso. BACK AFTER 48 YEARS-After John McQuald, McQualrl of Souris, Both gentle-l men were in the city yesterday | CONDITION REMAINS SEIb, IOUS-Tho rc-nzlitlon" of Mr. JH. Milton Wlieatley, 7'7 Hayfield‘ Street. who entered the Prince Ed- ward Islhliil Hospital last. Sunday, still remains serious it was loam- ed last night. '. FUNERAL THURSDAY. —- The funeral of the late Mrs. Christie Nicholson, Glen Valley, was held on Thursday, January 9th. A short ser- in llarlsville Presbyterian Church. The services were conducted by Mr. Donald Nicholson, Student Mlnisw tor. Pall bearers were Messrs. Stirl- ing MacLean, Norman MacDonald. Duncan MacDonald Arthur Jack- marl. Eldon l-lickox and John Nich- olson. Burial in the church cemet- CY)’. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill, Freetown, spent the holidays with their daugh- ter and son-lr-law Mr. and Mrs. Ei- mer Buchanan. Charlottetown. ' Miss Judy MacLeod has resumed lier duties as teacher in Lower Freetown School. After spending the holidays at. her home in Stanley Bridge. l Mr. Jack Wright has taken over the management of the Dunk River Dairying Co., at Bedeque. | His many friends are sorry to: learn ilhat Mr. Roy Hill. Freetown Hospital, Charlottetown. Mr. Heath Reeves and Mr. Elton Sharp. spent Surday in Freetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reeves. . The many friends of Mr. Milton Wheatley will regret to learn of his serious illness in the P. E. I. Hos- pitsl IIAZELBBOOK SCHOOL CONCERT evening. December 20th, interested pflrcflls and friends enjoyed an excellent Christian pro- gram in Hszcibicok 'School when the pupils presented lhcir annual concert under ihe direction of their ieacher, Miss Sue Jones. The school ‘was nicely decorated uud a beauti- 'fu1 lighted Christmas tree laden iwlth gifts for teacher atnd PUP"! Mr. Harold ‘occupied _one corner. ‘Onrver cnpa-biy scled as chairman- The follovring program was pli- sented u'll.l\ Mrs. Hamid Caflk lpresiding at the organ. Chorus, "Santa Claus." Exercise, "The Mystery" by "W" pupils. ‘ Recitation “Santa's Drum" by Billy Goody. 1 Recitation nrinc Pippy. Dialogue. "Who Tooifllic Pie?" Duet, "My Kuiuah Sweetheart" by Glen and Douglas Drake (en- olsruaurors rot up to lie with the legion for first p-lilCe in the City League. Two winsl Thursday, Saints outplayed PIN-C "My Dolly" by Oath-l worse for wear. By now must of the bull sessions are over and cv- lthe holidays. With term exams lonly two weeks away you can al- lrnost hear the fellow; shifting into ' thigh gear. As s matter of fact, there is very little to report this week. The only society which has been active io any extent is the new debating so- ciety which held iis first debate (in its ellmlnatlons for inter-col- John. Souris. For ten months past these veit-r- ans have been doing intensive prac- tical training in Plumbing. Heating and Sheet Metal Operation. Starl- ing from the ground up they be- gan by making themselves limiliar with llw tools of the trade, their use, cure and maintenance, Follow- ing this they undertook simple op- erations such as making pipes, joints, threading, etc. More diffi- cult jobs were done as traininv; lieglaie debuting) r‘; Monday. Jan. “Re-sowed that the, Nuremburg trial was justifiable“ was upheld by Mr. Feivncliy How- _Drlscoll and Mr. Daniel Driscoii- |Mr. Preston Hammill. who was to ahave supported Mr. l-lc-wictt, was unfortunately confined to his bed with a cold. Further elimination There passed sway December 19th. 1946. in conwsymhnms Eiiz- Pail-i" Hi“ Mmidiiyt 3 P- M- A" debates will be held, and we'll have abeth Large in her sixty-fourth, u, “Mm-n gwtlwms- - lsomethlris on them as they com year, widow of the late Harry ' _ ' ff. t: bPI-ICIAL CLEARANCE all ° In hockey me sa-mm have come, l in as many starts did the trick. Onl to the tune of 8-5. It was really a thriller which bmushl memories of. the series with P.W.C. of a fey, years ago. Elmer Blanchard starred 1 for the Saints. getting five goals-l loan filmed m his “sun Swnarlown business in their home areas. performance, and if a third star 7W9" Elvan- u? ‘mum 5° m Reg‘ them every success in the future Rogers. for reasons which will be ‘obvious to anyone who saw thcl game. On Thursday the second some. sieved evening against thel Navy, all We have ls the score, 10-4 for the Saints, Ah, there's good news tonight, (apologies to GIL). lntra-mural hockey is in full, sawing at the college. The rink is? titlon is keen. This year each class is icing s separate team. It is a little early for speculation. but from where we sit (on the boardsl-j it looks like a rugged season. There were a few old Saints lvloe at the home followed by service around 5mm; the houday seam“ Sock OT-lsnley '42 and '46, study- ing medicine at MoGlil; Vince Murnaghsn ‘445 at St. Augustine's in Toronto; Dick Ledwell ex ‘49 now at MacDonald College in Mun- ireal; Donald "Duck" Macdorrald ‘46 at McGill studying medicine, and A.J. MwcAdem ‘ill. now teach- ing at Loyola. Speaking of graduates. we saw an old friend of past and present Saints on the street the other day in person of Major Tierney, The Major. who was practically an in- stltuiion around the wllege when he was hero, commanded the St. Dunstnlfs Contingent of the CO.- T.C. (hiring the war. He is ai. pres- ent working with the Department of Transport. Well. that's about it for this week. Not much, but then I have to study some too. r - ~ ‘carried out culminatrng in a com- ;V. '1‘. Agriculture Building a: the Experimental Farm. In addition several complete jobs were done progressed anti the men sesame more proficient. Milli)’ projects wtre pliéie steam nesting job at the C~ by various class teams on buildings in and about the city. all of which were praised highly by the owners concerned. Mr. Mathew Lee and Mr. Samuel .Martin, their instructors. hay’.- ex- pressed themselves as being ruin- elltly pleased with the progress oi’ these students. They have no heal-- lation in recommending tlum and their work lo the geneml public of Prince Edward Island. It ls pleasing to note that all th- a- men are going to work iillliii lately. Some are taking employment while several others intend opening their Canadian Vocational Training wish nnd shall follow their progress with interest. Here we would like to ilring to the attention of our veterans that s new class in Plumbing and Heat- ing will begin on Monday. 27 Janu- ary. Sever-xi candidates can still be atcepted. To those who are think- ing of taking ilils type of train- ‘m excellent condition and compc- mg w‘; 55y‘ "There is m, mm 11kg- the present Consult D.V.A. immed- jiately." l i- . A new class in Agriculture is slai- led to begin on l3 January. We are gratified to have several new can- didates, but we could accept several ruary, the next opening date. This month the students in Agriculture will cover the following silbjects! Dairying, Poultry. Horses. Plant Insects and Plant Diseases, Farm Bookkeeping, Credit Union, Co-op- emtlves and Farm Study Groups. Visits will be made to the larger establishments in the ares. Lectures will be given the class by recogniz- eli experts on each subjects. Special educational films will be shown. Next month the subjects covered will be: Soils, Farm Crops. Farm Management, Sheep, Beekeeping. Vegetable Growing. Farm Sanita- tion. All veterans interested are l l In loving nnemory of our dear .mother, WET k Recitation “My Stoc int!" 177 . Audrey Puma MRS. MARI aitanvon Ditiogue “The Sldk Ohlid." mm Recitation. ‘w. Oalendlsr." i1! who died January 11th, lose. s is at present a patient in the P. E. Lumdlow Carve“ ' - Flag Drill by Intermediate pupils. ‘ I Recitation "Santa's Question" bl’ Velma Myers. Solo "Sioux City Sue" by Douglas Drake (encored). , Dialogue "Heck Ss/ys W‘ Pantomime, "My Old Kmtucky Home" by Ernest Pippy. , Recitation. "Mother's present, by l Hazel Myers. Chorus "0id Saint Nicholas". Intermission sale o; apples. . Darkey song, ‘Kingdom Corrnin". Exercise. "Holiday Chores". I l Town," by Etinicc Dixon. Pantomime, "Home Sweet Home" by Rene Wood. Recitation. “Mother's I Graves. . , Gssnp-fire singing. Dlaloguc, "Dad's Qui All her dear and kindly ways 1h thoughts are with us still; iShe lives, and always will. inserted by the Family. our darling daughter Bernard who departed‘ this Dialogue "Hm CW1“ the Elm" January 12, 1942. l Solo. “Santa Claus is Comm’ to Ttnlllht the stars are glea/mlng ‘On a lonely silent grave Where sleeps in ti. ' May hrnvenfis winds blow softly (Yer that svirect and hallowed spot, el Evening" 1 Where one we loved llcs sleeping Who will never be forgot. “Y ‘shiny Missed by Mother, nhauy, Sisters and Brothers. .. ... u... In Memorials: ' Rose Drill, by senior pupils. Recitation "Santa's Garden" Rena. Wood. Trio, "Silent uisht" by Glen, Drake. Alma Myers and Eunice- lDlIm. Dialogue. "Advice lom." l Strings Drake (cncored). Chorus, "Good-night." the younger sci and Pupils with many followed by the National Anthem PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, solo, "You Played Love On The or My Heart" by Douglas‘ Santa Claus ihen arrived on ihc scent‘, much m thc merrlmsnt of and presented nice slits I l 1h loving memory of l couu t". McLURl-l l Fu/mlly. William Ilickox, who January 11th, i945. I've lost my life's companion A life linked with my own As I wander on alone. Inserted by Wifc, Mac. this life January 12th, 1M6. Gone from thin earth so swiftly Just like I flower in blc-am So yoranl. no fair, so loving. Yet called away so soon. Iavingly nemembe “i and Brothers. more on either this date, or l0 Feb- l For in the hearts of those she loved In fond and loving memory of Phyllis life. slumber Fool" [Q1119 One we loved. but could not save. zwho passed away January l2 104B. l Fondly Remembered by mt..- and In Mormon-jam In loving memory of my huabund passed away _No one knows how much I mist-i you In Memoriam In loving memory n! Freda B. (lhamroicn, Darnley. who departed by Mot-her a requested to make early applica- lion. Veterans, this is the final year in which you may secure aPliroval for training under the provisions of the Rehabilitation Act, A; last the end of the war has been pro. 25 Park 51., Charlottetown; J. E- ciuimed officially -Deeembe- 31 MacKinnon, c-o Si. Dunstsrts Uni- 1946. If you remember, the Act: Vefslii’; Vermin J- 0131i": . '75 states that you must allllly for Vo_ Douglas SL, Charlottetown; ‘William rational Training within one year F“ Piemfi swirl-i; Herbert J. of discharge, or within one year of Stewart, Georgetown; Efnt-sl St. the cessation of hostilities _now named December 31_, .1946. so, 11 ygu mtenfl ‘to ‘bike [Fflllllng apply pow, The facilities which are beingpro. vlded on the joint Dominion-Pro. vlnclal plan will gradually dimin- ish. therefore, the longer you delay your application the more difficult 11 m0)‘ be lo obtain training for XOU. E. L. Puquei, who trained in Fun- erai Direriing and Embalming with the A. A. Hcnnesscy Funeral Home in Charlottetown. is now doing busi- ness in $111113. P. E. I. Parley A, Raynor has completed ifflililllg in Plumbing s; Heating with Bevan Bros, Charlottetown. and is now employed with that firm. Among trainees recently placed for T. O. J. are the following: Don- aid Rc-ss, who is taking up Insur- ance work with Crown Life. P. J. A. MacDonald and Robert E. Gal- Lint doing Refrigeration work with Palmer Electric anti John M. Thia- sei, 38A itescrve Street. Charlotte- lou-‘n. MI‘. I". W. Boyle-s, the Polyclinlc- who has trained several Opticians recently took on another veteran- Earie M. Smith. Mr. Boyle: re- ports that this vetcmn and Horace E. Carmichael. who ls also training there. are both doing good work in ‘this highly hpfll.'liill7.€d trade. l J. J. MacDonald is another C. V. T. trained veteran doing Shoe Rte- _pair work in the City. "Jim", an loriginai member of the famous P. E, I. Highlanders is located on Up- j p01‘ Queen Street. He is in business ‘|\viili Mi: Tlll‘ilf‘l', who has been established there for some limb. ‘ Mr. MacDonald was well lId-lIIEd in like busy Basler Shoe Shop located in Summerslde. He is a capable, lvonscientious workman. Your pat- ronage will be appreciated by him, Mr- Turner. and Canadian Vocat- '_ ionul Training. l Inquiries regarding Canadian Vo- ‘ rational Training should be addres- _ . D. N‘. Bell, Supervisor inf Counselling. D, V. A, Building, Charlottetown. Name, Rank and NUMBER should be stated. WROTE COURT CIRCULARS LONDON —— (C?) —— LL-Cmdil’. William Samwnys, chief clerk in the royal household since 1W9, whose duty it was to prepare court circulars recording the official ml’.- ivities of the king and queen. has retired. VERSATILE ACTRESS LONDON -~- (CF) - Actress M- iles Bennewle recently played the Eimprcss of Austria in Straunb “Gipsy Baron." the part 0f Ohrlet- ine in German in Schnitzlea-‘s "U0- belei," s French chorus girl in a new movie. and gave a concert ro- citnl of “Carmen" in Italian. fur you lu lake over, —5l]l\l! Yes . . . ready and waiting lor stronger lrsmls to false over the lieavy tasks which the olcler lollt have curried through tho long years ol war. . . . Every- fliing is in gontl slinpc. DUI has seen to that. TlIC line heri- tage crcait-tl liy lris own a ur aml prutlcnt c is prolccletl. too. by u SUN LIFE insurance policy wliirli will. shou he (lie. lulu: cnrc nl llic mortgage and any intlvlilvtlncss norms to goorl lnrmim! operations. . . . Yes. Dari mntlr n good lob ol planning lor the troll-being anti security ol lris llmily in generations lo come u. c. BOIIARII DISTRICT surlavlaol m rucnuonn sneer cnaumrrnows, us. Phone us '-*"-Z*.‘- -~mma ,.- L“,