, y. pECE ER 28.1940 §EhuRcflbs| YL“uuonoit~uLA~u ST. PETEIPS CATHEDRAL m’ Sii'§?i‘>‘i¥“°s'€s$ia‘£a““ “o, my communion. - I Eucharist and Ser- "‘“' . school. .f-",’,j,,f,““§:§nnn; and Sermon. WEEK DAY SERVICES 1.45 a-Im: Iloiy Communion, ex- ‘epg Manda! l“ "N" 3'15- uo pm, Friday: Evensonl- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Gardner Rector 01513:’? Miss Lillian Earle Choir Director-Mrs. C. l. m0: lioly Communion. 1M0; Lltan and Sermon; Anthem: “ lory to God. children's Service. 10p; Carol Service. ' EVERYBODY WELCOME srsfrrwarrrir. , ST. JAMES CHURCH a Pr b terian Church in Calla n. a yPownal street Minister Rev. R. Moorhead Legste, D.D. organist-Mrs. K. S. Rogers ghnlr Director-Mrs. J. A. Lawson PUBLIC WORSIIIP Morning at Eleven, and Evening it Seven 011007!» Sunday School 2.30 p.m. strangers and Visitors Cordislly . Invited I100 IAN cnuncu Prince and Grafton Street Minister Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Organist — Mill RQIII W000 MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. Theme; "Beholding the n '“Iiiii'.'§n= “The Ansel sons!‘ — ils wnyfihs: II, 410. £88. 0M. Mr. l1. Craswell and choir. During the morning worship a brief memorial service will be held [or Harold Delilah. ll- 11-S- ssguenay, who was killed in sc- u. u” m“ y The ssnnsui School usruaaow l l uuutv cnunuu » Hzu- --.»~;»cop-itch",oasis-looser; p,“ .'s as)‘. ‘sat. "j/cs, , rim CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The iientrei iiserillen ‘it... saws": sneweynatlssinube I hlllfld gnnis A- ll»: Kendall, LJLAM. sane. i‘é°-3-»'-"“rr'i‘i""i Iiiiih i OI‘ LIGHTS-RAY. Hugh Miller, Music: Carols: “See Amid The Wlntefs Snow" - "When Christ Was Born oi Mary Free". Vocal Solo: “Come Unto Illm"_ "'04s! — Min Msrnm Sterne. 2-39 Mm: Sunday School. 7-09 Inn. Public Worehi . 591ml?!" “The Chnrc Looks FilPANlIiP-JICV. Donald C. Booth- IOY s Music: Carols: "Angels From the Realm! M‘ Glory". - See Amid the Vl'inter's snow" _ “cm-M swan, Cami" — “The Holly and The "Y: — "M Jmnh Was A-Wsik- his — ‘When Christ Was Born nf M01’! FIN’ — "0 Little Town oi Bethlehem’ - "Ring one wjp] Bells — "Whence Is The Goodly Fragrance". All are weleejg, BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister Rev. I. Judson Levy, ILA, MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M. Sermon: “Religion in The Home" —Tho Minister. Anthem: “Inisnt Jesus —Yon. THE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 p.m. h" 501N101 was a day of parti- cularly large attendance. Come with the children - there's a class 0P lfillla ior you. All men are in- vited visit the Brotherhood session. EVENING WORSHIP ‘i P.M. Sermon: “A Voice Out oi The Past." Anthem: “Night oi Nights" — Van De Water. John Inch. Muss Boc., Organist and Cholrmaster. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH end Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP ' .m. Theme: “At The Place] U1, 599. Solo: "0. Little Town oi Beth- lehemW-Mrs. Arthur Re r- "lie that dweiieth in he secret plsce oi the Most lIigh shall abide under the shadow oi the Almighty". You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. Spanish Attitude (continued from page 1) lcan to the Spanish Government.) The United States. it was learn- sd. in pursuance of its "traditional yrllcy’ of extending relief to meet urgznt human needs" offered to send shipments of foodstuffs im- tnedlately. and to discuss the ques- tou o! raw materials shipments. if the Spanish Government would rovldc assurances of a more rlsndly policy toward Americans. Just as the negotiations seemed to approach success, 1t was stated, Foreign Minister Serrano Suner adopted a policy oi closer collab- oration with Germany and Itolv ind Ambassador Weddell dropped the subject. In early November Britain. in- lerested in achieving more friend- lv relations with General Franco's Government. proposed to ship wheat from Argentina and Canada to sushi. Britain was primarily in- ‘crrstcd in inducing Spain to rs- lraln from active participation in zhe Axis. For example, they hoped HURCH OF CHRIST CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister Rev. Roscoe W. Nice. A.B., B.D. Organist-Mrs. Leigh Dlngweii 11.00: Morning Worship. Carol: "See Amid the Winter Snow" (Gross). Sermon Subject: "Past, Present and Future." 2.30: Bible School. 7.00 p.m.: Evening Worship. Carol: "Once In Bethlehem oi Judah." _Sermon Subject: "Redeeming the Time." A Church with a welcome ior all. See you at Church Sunday. troops to march across the coun- try and attack Gibraltar. The British authorities. however, are not yet satisfied with assur- ances from Spain. DAY-APITER MEALS can ms HIGH ‘IAT NEW YORK, Dec. 27-40?)- Those "day-after" meals will slide smoothly on the heels of a holiduv dinner, providing you plan it that way. The clever homemaker tnkes the tng ends of i1. feaft and turns bloom into tasty mantis. . Sifecinl leftovers sometimes hlgh-hst. F‘ r instance, duck a la king. turkey scuffle, oyster short.- cnke, lobster Newburg and mush- rorn crcqucties often evolve from Spain would not permit German humblr origms. Enjoyable Program Staged Last Night By Veterans’ Guard Members of No. 6 A Company, Vrrrrahs‘ Guard of Canada, many 0i wnom were h_me on leave for Cxr-stmas, crlcbrattd the festyal lust evening with Christmas din- n;r. ul- that banaclts 1n the Ar- m u_l‘.:s. f.ll:zu'ed by a most en- iflyatxe variety concert, put on by We Company nsslstcd by local mil“. lll the Armcurles drill hall. Welrcme gusts at this entertain- ment, wor-s- all members of the sex-me fare s. whet-her on leave or °n dulyln the city. Plilqidlllfl the ‘concert. the of- iiws of the unit. tzgsthcr with tther officers and many other mhml) were guests oi the N.C.O.'s 0f_ihe Veterans‘ Guard at mess. Glace was asked by Capt. the Rev. Cation Malcne. After the mast “The Km!’ had been duly honoured. the toiistmaster, Company Sergeant Mflivr C. T. Aharsn. extended a “T0181 welcome to all, Tye toast "The Canadian - W", PYOD-icd by Corp. .1. Brad $004M’. was responded to by Lt. 1- R. c. Chandler. who recalled that the veterans’ Guard had been imiersrl by the Legion and that the chill?!) was "very proud of i Brief speeches wer in gilglsnéctlon with he followinl WOur officers?’ Dwpoied by Sgt. J ~ D- Bmce. rceponded m by Cant. n" J- I-fllihtlier in a fine speed m?‘ res naibiilty. both of N. O-s. towards their duties tgethose under and over them service of their go ts under the direction 0i’ P1 "The Veterans’ Guard?’ proposed by Lt. Ccl. K. S. Rogers and re- spuhded to by Major R. I-l. Duvar, ccmniandlng offzoer of the Com- pany, whose enthusiastic recflzrtlon was evidence of his P0P nrity with all ranks. Au appreciative tribute from the isastmaster to Comrade Arthur Brucg of the Canadian Legion war Services, for his assistance in pre- paring and conducting the concert programme, was also warmly ap- plauded. _ In the men's during hall 1n the AMIIGUPICS, which was gally decor- ated for the occasion, mas dinner was also greatly en- j;yed and s brief but entertaining programme of speechmaklng fol- owed. Fine Variety Concert On a stage artistically designed for the occasion at the Oil-WHIP end of the drill-hall the concert progranune was carried out. This proved an unqualified success. a wag shown by the enthusiastic ap- plause. The L.O.A. Pipe Band, . rs" Joseph Dimceh was in 0 011 110W and supplied music and also mem- bet-s o: Don Meescrs band. Mr. A Blanchard was 00001111100180 e programme was as follows: "or csniaa." vv entire Assembly- Mge chorus, from No. 6 A. Ccy. step Dance, Guardsman P. . Chas. Chamberlain. in Gallant. . BOBB- "Our 0 t5;' . _ u t. v. L.Dlngwell. P. M. l4d‘l!-?nu.. ipmpiifi Wm 5g! gigtalh-fi)? Duncan, Doucette and “N” 510K W. etiimon. who Hooper. warmly com liniented the Occupant’ $008. COD?» E011 34M"!- °n lie excelizm agitation, also on Dance, Guardsman J. A. Mac- ifie tasteful decorations oi the Lean. mus-hall and the enjoyable en- Male Quartette, Messrs. George Nzleinmeng pfoyidgd, Johnston, Art Bruce. Capt. Earl Th: Rvn Ail’ Force?‘ proposed Robins and v, 1., Gofdwill. 0am. G. L. Smith, and rcspond- Reading. Guardsman Leo. A. g‘ Lieutenant Me- MacDonald. by Night 9V hltsliiéflwhg v ls oer grets t girl. no "who, ‘ a a on o m‘ potte i boiChsr town l-Efm-lumwwmnqnl Dance, Guardsman P. Clsrkin. Instrumental number by Mess- ' b d. “Dang. Corn. J. Bernard- Blng Sang. By ‘D0011!- Dr. Paul Ioononi. Tim Bill- ROI the Christ- » 1 D 0' LANADA sumac“ "M" “r TR|N|TY UNn-ED CHURCH CRASWIILI. for Photographs. Prime Street Alggi. TmNL-lgg- B". flush Miller. MA, DD. ALL CIVIC taxes not paid by sslstsat . 31st uh t to Rev. Donald C. loothroyd, LA, charge of 31.30.31? n 0r t L-79t-I2-27-fl. EXIIIBITION of Maritime srt- lsts in Harris Memorial came to- day. Li-‘Iflu-la- -Si. ALL CIVIC taxes not paid by Dec. 31st are subject to interest charge of 8 per cent. L-74o-12-27-ei. YORK UNITED CIIARGI. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister, services Dec. 29: 1.1 a.m., Central Church; 3 p.m-. York; 7:30, Brackleyi‘ 821 POLICE COURT — In the Po- lice Court yesterday a drunk had his $3. bail estreated and another drunk was given 20 days suspended sentence. LEAVES T0 ItE-IOIN UNIT- Pte. Alex Campbell of the Victoria, B.C., Regiment leaves on return to his unit in Nova Scotia this morning after spending a few days in the city visiting relatives. Pte. Campbell is a son oi Allison and the late Mrs. Campbell of ‘victorln, 8.0., his father being a former resident of Charlottetown. STEAL TIRES — Thieves turn- ed their attcntlon to car tires 1n the City yesterday and two "spares" were reportcd stolen from service trucks at the Imperial Service Sta- tion. Police said Earle Baker, the manager. informed them yesterday a. tire and rim were taken from one car and a tire and wheel from another. The theft. occurred late WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Congratulations are boilig extended to Mr. and lVLrs. Ewen J. MacKcnzle, Rustico, who celebrated their fifty- nlnth wedding anniversary this week. Mr. and Mrs. MacKvnzie are both enjoying good health, and their many friends at. home and abroad, wish them many more years of wed- ded bliss. The Gitsrtlinn joins extending their congratulations. LAID T0 REST - The funeral of the late Martin lifycrs was held yesterday afternoon irrm tho Mac- Lcan Funeral Home whm-o n short service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop and Rev. Mr. Weir. Fun- eral servlccs in Cherry Valley Unit- ed Church vere conducted bv the same two mlniw-rs, The pallbear- ,ers tvcns: hicssrs. H. L. McNeill. G. ‘Myers. E. Myers. H. Young. M. Irv- ing and W. Judson. Interment- Cherry Valley Ccurctcry. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of thr late Nlrs. J. W. Jones was hcld yesterday afternoon. Fol- lowing a short service conducted by R/cv. I. Judson Levy at the rcsl- deuce of her sister. Mrs. M. W. Wood, Southport, neral services were held in l-lazelbrook Baptist Church. They ivvre conducted by Rev’. I. Judson Levy assisted by Rev. EBB. Miller and Rev. D. K, Ross. Mrs. William Mulch sang as a solo, “Going Home." The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Roy Jones, Earl Jenkins, Seymour McLellan, Sam- uel Cousins, Nelson Carver and William Jones. Intcnnetit Hazel- brook Cemetery. SOLDIERS ARRIVE HOME- The following members of the North Nova Ecotia Highlanders arrived home last night to spend the New Year's holiday at their homes: Llcut. Alan NicholsomMon- taguc; Sgt. M. Mullins, St. Peters; ‘Privates, Emmet McAulay, Wm. lMcKlnnon, both of st. Peters, Am- ble McIntyre, souris; Ernest and ,Peter Richards of Abney; Clar- ‘ence Livingstone, Murray Harbour; ‘Hughie McPhce and F. Bears, Hentherdale; Rov McMillan and Donald Bears. Wood Islands; W. D. Stewart and Arthur A. Fraser, Montague; Donald Ross, Eldon; Leonard Fllziernld, Ivan Stewart, and John slcwurt of Georgetown, and William Grunt who halls from Plymouth, England. JOIN R.C.A.l:‘.—Slx recruits to the Royal Canadian Air Force left hero this vzcck for training centres elsewhere in Cnnndn. They were: Frederick‘ A. MncLeod, acro engine mechanic, Glasgow Road; G: A. Larter, hero 0115:1110 mechanic. New Wlltshlrc; Sanford E. Phillips, standard general duties. O'I..eory, R. R. N0. ‘.3: W. Ray Parsons. aero engine mechanic, Bradalbnne R. R. no. 2; N. Haddon MacLcod, air frame mechanic (metal), Cardigan R. R. no. 5; John Clifford Chand- ler, sir frame mechanic (metal). Mt. Albion. Before leaving they were presented with knitted goods by the Red Cross and with cig- arettes by the Provincial Govern- ment through the Carry on Can- ada Corps. The presentations were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce oi the Canadian Legion war Ser- vcel. MACNI-JVlN-MACNEILL WID- DING-A very pretty wedding took place at the home 0i the bride's arente on Saturday evening, Dec. th, when Miss Martha Georgette Ladner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacNeill, Nine Mlle Creek, became the bride of Mr. Milton MacNcv-in, son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNevin, Canoe cove. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 5 E. R. Woodslde of Cornwall in the Ipresence of about fifty invited [relatives and friends of the con- ltracting arties. The bride looked very pret y in a dress of ruby wine ‘transparent velvet, with corsage of ink and white carnatlons. She was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine, who wore orchid crepe with corsage of pink carnatlons. The groom was ablv supported by his friend Mr. Rankin MacLnine. The wedding music was rendered [by Miss Mary Morrow, cousin of the bride, After the ceremony. supper was served to which all did ample justice. Thosc assisting in serving were Mrs. Chnrlcs Mac- Dougall. Mrs. George N, MacPhee. Mrs. Daniel Livingston. Misses scllna Currie and Burdens Mac- -Lnlnc. Many lovely gifts twelved lbv the bride and groom included s lilflfllliiilli mirror from tlic Y.P.S. or Nine lVIEIr Crock Prvslivtrrlsn Church of urhir-h soclriv iil(‘ brldc was a nurmbcr. The l'i‘|ilflii1fll‘l' of the evening was spicnt in music. slnqiurz Purl snclnl intercourse after whl~h all dr-nvrtrd to their IPSYWCIYV" lnrnr: vvlrliiwz Mr. Mnc- Nevln and his brtdr- many happy years of wedded bliss. Thursday night or mrly yesterday. _ SPECIAL New Year's Ive _I‘roits and Dance NEW. DOME BALLROOM Admhdon 50o holding tat New Dome Dance Bend lllniteii Church Sunday School llelds Concert ‘ll MINT I Ufimfl at glfifngvgalo. L-filz-ti-m FAMILY BEREAVHJ - was Ieila. Morris, CIIAIIOIWIOWIIMNOOIV- ed Thursday t the news by teleph Bouierville, Man. of the sudden oi her aunt. Mrs. W J Ame’ Aitken) sister of the late Mrs. W. F. Morris. NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. Services Sunday, Doc. N. 10 a.m., B Bchoo: 11 l-IIL, ‘$193119; morning 7:30 pm., Christmas Pageant re ated. Cav- endish Baptist Churc service 3 pm. R. E. Shaw, Minister. L-800. FUNERAL AT BRUDENELL — The funeral of Gordon Maodonald, 31, of Brudenell was very largely attended yesterday. The ser ees were conducted by the Rev. W. L. Outhouse, pastor of the church of Christ at Montague. Burial was in the Brudenell cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Athol MacKinnon, Stewart Nelson. Donald Stewart, Preston Beck, Frederick Norton, and Vere Beck. w. Macdonaltfs death followed s long illness. A na- tlve of Brudenell he was promin- ent ln agricultural circles in the province as a member of’ the firm of George MacDonald and Sons. _____Z__,__ Personals Mr. Frank Wllloughby. Telcgrapher. R. C. N. V. ., . vesterday morning for the mainland after spendln Christmas; with his wife and fami v in this city. Miss Marjorie Cox. R. N., has ar- rived in the city from Montreal on an extended visit to her patrents. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Cox. Miss Mabel Sullivan, nurse in training in St. Joseph's Hospital, st. John. N. B., is spending her Christmas holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Clinton. G111‘. Walter S. MacNell of the R. C. A. stationed "somewhere in Nova Scotia" is returning to the mainland today after spending Christmas with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Andrew MacNell, George- town and friends in Charlottetown. Sgt. Frank Gallant. R.C.A.M.C., returns to the mainland today after spending the holidays vmiting iris parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gallant, 118 Euston Street. He was accom- panied hCme by his wife who will remain hcrc, Wireless R 1' t Christmas Concert Held by Baptist GhurchSunIIaySchooI The Sunday School Assembly Hall of the Baptist Church was crowded to capacity last evening with happy scholars and friends to enjoy the annual Christmas Tree and Concert. A most entertaining and pleas- ing programme was presented by the children of the different classes. The Committee in charge, Miss Edith B. Stems, Mr. S. D. Irvine, Misses Bernice Ward, Barbara Pfllmd. Ruth Tarbush, Mary Mac- Lcan, Mrs. Gordon Manuel, ably ccmperated with by Mrs. I. J. Levy and Prof. Inch, Church Choir Director, are to be congratulated on the excellent programme and its capable rendition. At the conclusion of the pro- gramme, genial Santa Claus ar- rived with jolly greetings and fruit and candy for tie cheering child- ren. The Chairman oi the evening was Associate su t. S. D- Irvine. The following the programme: Address of welcome, Rev. I. J. Levy. Chorus, Welcome, Primary Class. Exercise Song, Primary Class. Recitation, “A Possibility”, Syd- ney Alchorn. Recitation, "Christmas Echoes", Lois Good. Drill, “The Christmas Story", Joyce Irvine, Rita. MacDougall, Billie MacCannell; Donald Ives, Sylvia MacKay. Recital-ion. “A Gift to Santa", isle Bradley. Recitation, "Santa's Con", Blols Manuel. Song. “Christ at Bethlehem", Barbara Rupert, Marjorie Games- tcr. Stewart Wakelln, Harry cook. Recitation, "A Wish", Joyce Wakelin. excitation, "Jack isomer", Lorne song, "Bethlehem Lulelby", Primary Class. Recitation, “The Longest Day", “Si?” Dciiikiri°n' Bells sis lls. Ifl, l‘ B IIIBS , IID ad of s. gtock- Jen- lglns, Jimmie MacDonald, Teddy ood. Song, "Away In a Manger",- Prlmary Class. Song, “Jesus Feels So sorry"- Prlmary Class. Solo, Deck the Hall with boughe of Holly-Barbara Rupert. Recitation. A Gift to Santa- Shirley Gamester. Recitation, "My stocking", Arlene Guludon. Solo, “Oh Dear What Can The Mnttci‘ Be". Janet Rupert. Recitation. "Winter". Ruth Good. Song. "Twinkle, Twinkle Little SinrK-Prlmary Class. "Therce Is a Dear Old ook. "Christmas Bells"- Edlth MacLcod. Recitation. Christmas hee— Thelma Good. Song, Christmas Bells, Mrs. I. J. Levy's Class. Recitation. "I Never Spoke a Ploce Before, Evelyn Maebeod. Exercise, "The Xmas Star"- Mrs. I. J. Levy's 01w. Duet, "Bi-lamest and Best".- Aletha Saunders and Marguerite Brehaut. ' Visit oi Santa Oillll. I Dr. W. R. Carson, Duper- intmidont e1 the school, presided. PHJGIAM L-Jlasmarlrs, The Superintendent. 2—Numbers by Kindergarten Class Miss Berna I-I tia eus . (a) Chorus-Santa Claus is Oom- Ing to town. b) Solo-Jkiglo Bells -Ms.ureevn Halitosis! fc) Pantomlmo-Boy Blue, Cyril When. fey. - ‘forum son, Bobby Craig. (d) Chorus-Long Ago in the City 0f David. (e) Rec.—Snow —Wl1ma Tay- lor. (f) Chorus —Merry Christians e . (g) Duck-Bells, Wilma Wood. Jenni. Wood (h) Solo-Silent Night, Margaret Jean Garnhum. (i) Walking Dolls, Janet Wood, Elizabeth Altklnson. (j) Chorus-Wind Through the Olive Trees. (k) Solo-Whl“ the World i5 Sleeping, Erlene Layers. (l) Rec. A New Year's Message, Doris Chandler. (m) Solo —'I'he Little New Year, Ronnie Huestls. (n) Chorus-Therell Always be an England. Solo-Barbara. Johnson. Recitation-Jeannie Tweedy. Solo-Rm Ainsworth. Rscltaiiori-Notvna Jean Allan. Chorus—M.rs. Maine's Class. Recitation- Katharine llutchcstm. Solo-Elaine Gill. Recitation- Barbara McKenzie. Chorus-Miss Puncherhs Class - “Away in a Manger." Recltation-Lsith Thompson - "To Santa. Claus." Diulogue—Miss Duchecnins Class —-"Chrlstmas." Remarksn-Rcv. Mr. Boothroyd. Santa Claus. God Save the King." Garry on Canada Corps lie-organized In order to protect and hold the confidence o1 the general public. application was recentlv triads by the Carry On Canada Corps for registration under the War Charities , . _ is a. matter of general sat- isfaction to all members that they have now been officially recognized as a fit and competent body to oo- erate under the terms of their con- stitution. the following letter hav- lved bv the Secretary, Mr. Charles A. Been- "I. the undersigned. Minister of National War Services. the registra- tion authority under the provision of the War Charities Act. 1939. do certify that- The Carry On Canada Corps Fund 0i Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. Canada. situate at Charlottetown in the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island. ls a Fund duly registered under said Act. Dated this 18th dav of December. 19440. E. W. STAPLEFORD, Director of Voluntarv Services, fflll’ Minister of Nntolna-l War Ser-‘ v ces.’ SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND At this joyous season. with all its, hallowed associations s0 intimately connected with the spirit of giving and the happiness of little children. we instinctively think of the words “Suffer the little children to come unto Me and forbid them not. for of such ls the Kingdom of Heaven." In that great hour He raised child- hood to the first place in the hearts and mind of mankind. Ever since. in every suffering child man has seen and been reminded of the Child of Bethlehem and l-lis profound say- ing: “Inasmuch as ye harve done it unto one of the least of these my brethren. ye have done it unto Me." has been an abiding inspira- tion down through the years. In the vear 1924 Eglantyne Jebb. a, woman of God with a prophetic vision. crystallized this into human action when she founded the Save the Children Fund and drafted the following declarption which was adopted by the Assembly of the League of Nations in the same year and reaffirmed in 1934- THE DECLARATION OF GENEVA By the present Declaration of the Rights of the Child. commonly known- as the “Declaration of Geneva." men and women of all na- tions, recognizing that Mankind owes to the Child the best that it has to give. declare and accept it as their dirty that. beyond and a- bove all consideration of race. na- tlorieli . or creed: l. CHILD must be given the means requisite for its normal development both materially a spiritually 2. CHILD that is hungry must be fed: the child that is sick must be missed: the child that is backward must be helped: the de- linguent child must be reclaimed: an the orphan and the waif must be sheltered and succo 3. THE CH ured ILD must be to receive relief 1n times oi dis- tress. 4 THE CHILD must be but in a position to earn a, livelihood and must be protected against every form of exploitation. 5, ‘THE CHILD must be brought he consciousness that its be devoted to the ser- vice of its fellowmen. In the intervening years two and one half million pounds hnve n entrusted to the Society for the Derpetuatlon of 1L; noble purpose. In peace time it has performed a great and useful work throughout Europe whenever and wherever its humanitarian services were redulr- ed. and has won the unuusllfled no- oroval of religious and social work- ers ln ell countries. Now stark co‘d. bestlal war has come to Flnslsnd -total war with a total disregard for human llfc- and the need for "Sr-Ive tho Child- ren Fund" ls liifinlirlv- Rrcnier ‘than ever J B. Prlostlr. the worvl famous novelist and plnv- wright declared In a recent broad- cast crver the BBC, "If we are not fichtinw this wrr on behifi of our small "“"‘""". what on earth are we fisiiiing n. tori from these nuraerv children of of the Son of Man when I-Ic snid:, L‘ . DANCING l AT ' ran NEW DOME ’ Every Saturday Night l l l a? annual Bimdsy School Oon- New Dome Dance Band d ‘Hhlm U Church School was he last cvankig in Featuring Iiswtoililnmniial l-Iall. It was under AL BLANCHARD at the Piano flodges install '0ffieers at Joint meeting installed at in Charlottetown last night in e. joint ceremony. The ritual was oonduc Grand Master, R. l-I. Rogens, assist- od by Past Grand Masters Lt. -Col. G. Elliott Full and Howard Word. The function opened with dinner attended by members oi both Vic- toria. and St. John's Lodges, Officers installed in St. John's ge were: Worshipful Master, Dr. D. T. Waye; Senior Warden, F. A. Vanlderstine; Junior Warden, A. E. MacMlllan; Treasurer, Dr. B. C. Keeping; Secretary. R. E. Kemp; Chaplain, N. D. MacLean; Senior Deacon, Dr. E. S. G1 s; Jun- ior Deacon, R. J. Rupert; Director of Ceremonies, W. E. Scarntlebury; Senior Scribe, G. D. Murchison; Junior Scribe, J. A. Rodd; Inner Guard, E. C. MacMillan; Tyler, _L. MacDonald. The officers of’ Victoria Lodge are: Worshipful Master, A. Foster: Senior Warden, J. C. Montgomery; Junior Warden. A. J. I-Iaslam: Treasurer. W. J. Drake; Secre- tary, G. E. Proctor; Chaplain, E. V. Bell; Senior Deacon. C. W. Rowe: Junior Deacon, W. E. Thompson; Director of Ceremonies, P.E. Pal- Senlor Scribe, J. C. Price: Junior Scribe, E. 0. Price; Inner Guard. C. T. M. Manson; 'I‘y1er, W. N. Wilson. Committed In Note Base Patrick Cairns, a farmer from New Wlltshlre, was committed l0 stand trial at the next session of the Supreme Court as evidence was concluded in a preliminary hear- ing before Acting Magistrate J.A. Bentley yesterday. _ Cairns is charged with “uttering a. promissory note knowing it. to be forged." The amount of the note referred to is $210.44. Mrs. Francis McKenna. of Kinkora. an aunt. of the accused, denies having endors- ed this note. In evidence given by her, she stated that she had never signed 1t and did not authorize anyone to put her signature on it. At the adjourned hearing yester- - day, the accused took the stand on his own behalf and testified that Mrs. McKcnna had offered to make him a loan aizd had endorsed the note while at the Sacred Heart Home in the city where she spends the winters. Hie said that the transaction had taken place in the presence of his ninc-year-old son. He told the Court that his aunt had. signed two notes, one for $150.. the other for $50. He took the documents to the Bank oi Nova Scouts. and obtained the money, he added. When asked if he had anything to say the accused said. “I wish to give evidence," and was granted this request. Mr. W.R. Adams, Manager of the Charlottetown branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia and Mr. R. C. Stod- dard, Assistant Manager also gave evidence during the hearing. M1". R. R. Bell appeared for the accused and Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer. K. C., for the Crown. BOWLING RESULTS Officers were CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS Duck Pins Old Cimtcinptablen- R. Duncan 191 13o 150 W. Dooley 113 109 158 J. Purcell 129 122 139 ‘J. Stems 107 129 85 J. A. BCTIUCY 127 12'! 129 Tam-IMO. Thirsty Five:- A. H. Burke 99 120 161 G. Nelson 106 126 128 L. Lever 99 93 144 C. E. Prauflillt 87 117 134 IN. J. Claw 9"! 142 122 i Total-fwd. High single, L. Lever 198. , High three, L. Lever 438. HOLY NAME BOWLING Old Timers:- L Duffy 139 209 295 T. Wilson 201 205 207 E. Stcntlford 167 106 184 J. A. Bentley 203 279 167 1-2532 Ali Stars:- R. Duncan 187 252 228 V. Coyle 192 248 1B0 ‘P. McQuaid 216 259 209 ‘Rev. P. McMahon 184 Z47 312 Total-28‘22. High single Rev. P. McMahon 312. ‘High three Rev. P. McMahgwflll todav will come the workers and thinkers. perhaps some of our sroat lenders. of tomorrow. This is not only cutting down two ted by Deputy _- 11.00 DJTL-Tfllifi ‘MI Lem, may To join Air Force I The Blue Room at Milton's Old spam was the scene of a plensuizt Junction Thursday evening. when ‘the officers of No. 6 District Sig- nals tendered a farewell ban uet to one oi their number, Lieut. d- ,isori McLennan who leaves today Ito join the R.C.A.F. as Flying Of- flcer. Two toasts were honored, thr- iirst to I-Iis Majesty, announced by toastmaster Lleut. A. K. Mor- row and proposed by Lieut. M, F. L. Corkum, and the toast to “Our Guest", after which Lleut-Col. K. S. Rogers, Officer Commanding; No. 6 District Signals, presented LJeut. McLenrian with a token of remembrance from his fellow of- ficers. He briefly referred to the cordial relations and co-operatlon that had always existed between them and their regrets at his dc- parture. Lieut. McLennan expressed his thanks in his usual quiet way and irolced the hope that sometime in the future they would all meet again. Flying Officer McLerinan who has been attached to the Radio Beam Station for the past year at star forward with P.W.C. rugby teams and a skilful and sturdy de- kheesnan with the Junior Unli- Zien has annual Christmas Concert; Splendid Program The Annual Christmas Concert of Zion Sunday School was held last evening in the School Hall be- fore an appreciative audience. Rev. G. C. Webster acted as chairman and the following splendid rogram was well received. A vote o thanks was extended to the prograln 00m- mittee consisting of Mrs. 1G. C. Webster. Miss Suzanne McKirmon and Mrs. Reg McNutt. Following was the program: Chorus-Welcome, Ring Happy Bells. Recitation-A Welcome, Connie Cook. Dialogue-Just Beginners. Janet Cameron, Jane H011, RitaEdivnrds, Hrleu Cook. Rcoltartions- Shirley Oraswdll. Florence White, Muriel White, Dan- n-a Currie. _ V So10--Lu1lsby, Sheila Mnclrinls. Recitat10ns-— Sandra Watson. Helen Cooke, Phillis White, Nita Phillips. _ _ Duet-O little Town of Bethle- hem, Margaret MacDonald, Doris Vail. Recltatlons-Jean McGregor. Ar- dlth MacLean. Jessie Hynes. Kath- leen Gnrnlium. Charlottetown, is also well kriownl in athletic circles being a former‘ UNDER i PREFMERE r Bv crops: "perv 1.32 (HAMBIRIAIN Q George Aoiaew Chamberlain '.=.'::t; s.“ t»: .li.__.____.___ 2 rContlinud fr- .. one blue and the or black-eyed as.» t tn :. Would YOU n n indis- "re as t0 "Slat: didrrt with you?" "Q11, llu. A< I uarldu .>lllllt"l Ill .1 .i‘ utzcti and the mt. along." "Do vouhu ion Lu know what bcvumo oi iicr after the disturb- once?" "I don't. I haven't seen ficr from that moment to iiris. Arc there aiiv further (llli>'llC!1‘;'."' "None. Gmcral, I curt". thunk you too much for your frankness and courtesy." The interview at an end Dirk oould not break sway mucklv cirotigh. Perhaps this think was se- rious. and what lead had he loft? Onlv one. Aclnri Amdldo, and that was zi thin hops. Going alone to El Teneproso wus a questionable move. but he would have to face i (To be Continued) Girl Guide News’ TRAINING CLASSES Miss Armifaqe, Rod Cord Guide), will give two lrainlzig classes, start- ing lvforidaiy, Docs-super 30th, in Trinity Social Hall from 7 to 8.3!} The second training class will l‘ on Thursday, January 2nd, at the same time and m. a place to be decided. Those clmsscs ml.‘ consist of general Guide and Brownie training, particularly Company management. Any Guiders of the Province who can possibly attend are urged to do so. In Memoriam MISS JANE COFI-‘IN ChQrus-JTis Love makes our Christmas so dent". Rccitnlions-Artliur King. Carlylei MacDougall. Sterling More-side. Trio-Betty King, Doris Ifail, Ar- dlth MacLean. Rscitatlons-Freda Hynes, Elsie MacDonald, Louise Presley. Solo-Theron always be an Eug- land, Angus MncLaren. Duet-Santa Claus, Joyce Jean McCzillum. Dialogue-Laura King, Dorothy McLaren, Joyce Part/ridge, MaTY Craig. Rrcltatlon-Dnvid Manson. S0lo—Donald Large. Recltations —Gnrdon Manson Glennie Dzwison, Reggie MncNcv- en. R.ecilatf0ns—Elenn0r Storey. Jane H011, Joyce and Jenn McCnllum. Solo-Vaunda Bennett. Recitation-Muriel McLean. Dialogue-Christmas Stars, Roma Dunning, Janet Ives. Elaine Saund- ers. Sally MacDonald. Recitation-Before we go, Watts. Chorus-Aviary in n Manger. Dialcguc—Girl Guides. Junior Cholr-Jvhlle watched their flocks, A Child day is born. RADIO NORTH-AMERICAN’ TRANSMIS SION Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throughout WAVELENGTH S Canada and UBA.—31.32 m, 25.53 m. (to 10.00 p-mJ 49-10 m. (from 10.80 pm.) Western Cathode-KIM (from 10.46 pm.) 31.32 (from 11.00 ‘pm. and Jean Sh ephords this SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29 EDST 6.4.2 pm.--'I.0ndo:i Calling‘. 6.45. p.m—'I'l-1‘E NEWS .00 pm-‘Quest-lons of the Hour." .15 pm. -- Feature "Programme: John McCormack, Tenor. l .45 pmr-TIIIE NENVS IN FRENCH. .00 pJrn-‘London Calling.’ 8.15 pan-Sunday Service. Address by Monsignor R. A. Knox. 8.45 p.m.--Plny, ‘The Signalman, from Charles Dickens‘ Ghcst. Story. 9.00 p.m.-—'I‘HE NEWS. 9:15 p.m.-A. J Powell-Banjo Octet. 9.30 pm.-—‘BRI'I‘AIN SPEAKS.’ Talk by J. B. PRIESTLEY. 9.45 pmr-PIEADLINE NEWS A EWS VI . 10.00 pms-‘Undcr illf‘ Cross.’ N0. 3, Five studios life under the Third Reich. 10.15 pmA-Play. ‘Lord Emsworth 004 ~14 Cm ckcd of house. 10.45 pm-Jfonlglit We Prrscnt.’ Fred Harlcv -- Scxtcl. ‘WITHIN FDRTRESS.‘ 11.15 p.m.—‘At Your Rcqticst.‘ .1130 pin-RADIO NEWS-REEL. H200 m.n.- Listening P st. some f the .ufferlniz of todav. but 312m a‘m'—p'.mlog"f' . . it is also building for the futureflmfi “m” BRITAlN, SPPAKS‘ and I know vou lll all want m‘ Talk “Y J~ B P's“ ‘nil’ have a share in th great work." Believing that Prince Edward Isle. to share in this great work. The Cnrrv On Canada Corns have mndc | TWO IIUNDRED AND rirrv DOLLARS rszsoom. l n contribution of hlch sum lins been rnblcd to tho w old lnnd in time for the Clliisitflns Season. More contributions nre urg- onilv ncdcd. Mr. . O. the Isbmd renrcsr-ntotlvo rn llvudmnvi small. "Mankind owes the best it has in live. nd will also want the Canadian Czmmitt-e. wll bc nices- c" to ror-nl-vr- avv amount. larzc or to the child 112,30 ant-NEWS SUMMARY. 12.35 fl.iI'l.—Clf‘Sf.‘ down. :T0o Lug ‘TOM/IN \\'ITII (‘IIil-D DE.\“RI~".\‘ unsllum as ill)rl.'~'l‘ii"(‘Ill‘l' Anplv _ "IJWC." iflli_vii_'rlirii_i.__l_._-lllill- ‘I-"itili. llWNTl-ID T0 RENT IJPGF. rorvnitw hnawliviw homo orn- trally located. ApPlY (Zvv-rllwn. Acts for the 80%‘ b)’ P. G. Wod- I.|—8l8—l2-28-3i. | At the home of l (‘[111 C. Douglas, there pzlssxrl {wart-full Dec. 29. 19-10, Miss June her nlnetlctli ymar. She hzid been a life-long rr dent of the district vfier/z Sill‘ born. She was the dausjtztvr . and Mrs. Joseph Coffin (,1 121» pire Loyalist stock. Ivfiss Colin. was a most estimable woman, was of "' noted for her kindness and hos- pitablliiy. She lived a spotless Christian life and always had a kind word. for everyone. Slic was the last surviving member of the family. Two sisters rind two brothers pre- deceased her many years ago. The funeral WES held on S day, Dcc. 21st. The services at home and gravn were coridu by the Rev. Sidney T. Boyce d Mt. Stewart and Rev. John Meo- Neill of Marslificld. The pallbearers were M Milton Coffin, Fulton Douglas, Douglas. John Piwiii, Adrian Foes- han, Allan hforlson. Intermenh vvns at West St. Peter's cemetery in the family plot. Her immediate relatives surviv- ing are her two nephews. Jo C. Douglas, Savage Harbor Willie M. Douglas, Mount Storm , also a number of grand nephew; and nieces, also many friends and relations who have pleasant me- mories oi her many kindnesses. MARRIAGE‘! IIUDSON-DALTON-At the Church Manse, Glenholms, N. , on Dec. 21, 1940. bv Rev. J. . James Elmer Hudson. Q1’ Cnscumpec, PF .. and Essie Joan Dalton, of How n, P. E. Island. Lot» 40. on December‘ 27. 19-111. I wvis J. Moore, aged 84 years. I-vririal Sunday at 2 o'clock. Ititorurt-n‘. hlnrle Ceme- tery. VINCENT Al» Charlottetown, Dec, 27, Anti~lccllr~ Vwc" t, in her 76th. your. FllllPlJl t , Doc. 28, from the Cllililillq Funeral Home at 3 pm. Intro-merit Pwmles Cemetery. WOODSIDE —)\‘ . 27. James C. Wtmfi _ years. Funeral from 11-11‘ Pr inn Church, Afhhnq": Si". 2 p. m. MACNEILI. -.Al 34 Uguvr Queen Street. Friday. Ilwlivflr" 27. 1940, Alvliibnltl A. il\' wood 3Q pvars. Ftmvrn‘. m Ninclsan l-‘uncrnl Homo l December 20th, scrriw s ~ l rvrlngk, Inicrmvni, N! ' f ‘YIIIIHIUII Cemetery. rhifyas z l l Tho Social Scrum- Department, ‘(IIIIIIDIICIINIII ilnspiial. ivishcs to thank the Ru-‘lvilvs nml iimsr- who liziirc cnritrihlitcri Ifillfiflis‘ nrnvrlrilltz (‘hrisinizis (‘ilIilCl'\ for flir- needy. It also nnpvo ‘to: ihv lvr-ln rlvrii hv liir- Iinv s in sunpliiirg 1113's. .| lli ~11’ 8-H. L-R ‘Efi-QHKKH ' N. D. IWacL/e" '- g UNDERl/‘l/ii-‘f 4 EMBALWR Chnrlnltrtn-in mo 2 ".~..".".'.".-.v.".'.'. -.!-.~.-. w! North \vi|i\illl'l‘ Phone I11) 'i'sl'a'ls'b's\fl m. flGIiNVlIUwW-uwu