JANUARY {>- 21. 1950 i CHURCHESTOMORROW ‘l mTncn oi ENGLAND 5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochford Square n, Reverend Canon E. M. Malone UNITED CHURCH of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH MA, are. _ suzsnne Brenton. Lic. liiusle. Qrgsulstand Choir Director Sunday Services 5,00 a.m. The Holy Communion 10.00 a.m. Matlns 'll.00 a.m. Choral Eucharist and - on. M2115) p.m. Sunday School 1,00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon All seats are free and un- propriated. Visitors are welcomed and the mgumbent is glad to see them lltfl‘ the service. ?— s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH [stablished i169 by Royal Foun- dation. The Reverend J. T. lbbott, Rector ML pqyston I‘. Mugford, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choir Master ._ ,.__ - Third Sunday After the Epiphany 3.140 a.m. Holy Communion. 10.00 a.m. Sunday ° L ' 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon (broadcast). Subject: — "Ohcrlience to Christ." Anthem: “Go Not Far" preilll. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "The Iland of (Zin- "Abide With Me." (Bennett) 3,30 p.m. Recital of Sacred Music Paul Cudmore, Interim Organist liiulrr the auspices of Si. Paul's Laymenh Association. a! llecitai of Sacred Music will bel given by the Band of the Prince Eduard island Regiment, Church Organist, Mr. Roy Mugford, .\.R.l (1)., and combined Church Choiri and St. Paul's Laymens Associa- lion, Choir.‘ A silver collection uili be received. The morning service broadcast over CFCY. Visitors will receive a cordial IIPIPDIIII‘, at St. Paul's Church. will hc PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF s. JAMES __~ ‘lhe Reverend T. H. Bussell Somers, M.A., S.T.M-. Minister iiiiss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. Organist l0 a.m. Church School 1i a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: ‘Triumphing Over Trou- hie." Anthem: “Comes At Times a stillness." (Woodward) , 7 p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon: "Christ Cannot Be Hid." Anthem: "Seek Ye The Lord.” (Roberts). ‘sou will be welcome at all our Services. _ ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director Morning Worship il.00 a.m. Theme: “The Peace Which Christ Gives." Hymns: 38, 4'17. 438. Anthem: "Judge Me, 0 Lord." (Mozart) , 2.10 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Theme: "Around the Bend." ‘i Hymns: 817. 152, 402. llymn Anthem: "Saviour, Thy Fhildren Keep." (Sullivan). Anthem: "Plead Thou Pause." (Mozart) You are cordially invited to worship with us. M! The Reverend ll. E. D. Aahford, M-B-il. B-A. B11. Minimi- The Reverend H. C. Rice. B.A., DJ). Vlsitins Minister Albert Dinnls, B.A., Interim Chall- ector 10 a.m. Church School ll a.m. Beginners in the Soelsl Ball. Il a.m. Divine worship con- ducted by the Minister. Sermon: "Thollshts in An Aeroplane". The Sacrament of Baptism. Anthem: “O Come to My Heart" (Ambrose) 2.30 p.m. Parkdale Sunday School. ‘I p.m. Divine worship conduct- ed by ihe Minister. A Scotch servi e in the church, to be followed \ th a social even- ing and Scotch program in the hall. Sermon: “The Cotter's Sat- urday Night." Vocal solo: "My Aln Countrie" —-‘.IIr. A. Ii. Glllls. Anthem: "liirother James’ Air." BAPTIST Community THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davisun, B.A., B.D., ITHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ..~'. _. -—wv»- ,<nm-"'~"'¥-o¢ - ITI 1E GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advance. CBAEWELL for PKIOWIIIPII-I. "will?! TAX-l. Pnono 02B. NEW PRINT DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe. HOWARD MaclNNls Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. ALL COATS clearing at 33 1-3 of! at The Fashion Shoppe. SACRED CONCERT-St. Paul's Church. Sunday evening. 8.30 P. M. QFBQ-li. Band two Choirs. CHANDLER BROS. for misund- ed Fir Sheathing for underlay- merits. HORSE BLANKETS sndIRnbes to clear at old low prices. S. L. Hardy & C0. I02 Kent Street, LISTEN TO-"In Search of Ourselves"—Every Tuesday at 9 p.m., CFCY, until April 4th. SPECIAL Wool, Velvet, Tsflets, and Crepe Dresses. All new winter stock l’. price. Greendal Co. Ltd. 99 Queen Street. CLOSED FOR STOCK TAKING Wednesday and Thursday, Jan- uary 25th and 26th. Canadian Tire Corp. Stewart do Mcslae, Prop. THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Presbyterial United Church will be held in Hearts Hall, Tuesday, January 24th and Wednesday. January 25th Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison MacRse, A.'I‘.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir, Morning Worship 1i A. M. Sermon: "A Father had Two Sons." Anthem: "Still, Still With Thee." (Clements). l2 noon the Church School '1 P. M. Evening Worship Sermon: “Ours is a Sane Reil- gicu." This is a novel service in which solos, ducts and congrega- tional singing tell the story. You are cordially invited to worship with the Baptist Church. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Z19 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist. and Choir Director. 10.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour. Keen competition - interesting lessons — sparkling fellowship. 11.00am. Morning Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "Feeling — tho Product of the Mind." Solo: (Selected) Bloioe Carter. 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "Fear — Life's Dark Room." (A message for the hun- gry heartl. Male Quartette Messrs. Archer, Beck, Dunbar. A very cordial invitation is ex- tended to attend the worship aer- vlces of the Lord's Day. United PENTECOSTAI. ‘ CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-1. 10 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Worship and Praise 2.00 p.m. Children's Church 'i p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are invited to all these Services. "The Church That's Different" IICSPEL IIiiLL Upper Prince Street (Selected) '- Stewart. . i Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.m. Gospel Meeting The New Birth as an absolute necessity to getting to Heaven. 3 p.m. Gospel service in 5t- Catherlnes School. “so LVATION ARMY 'r\»4 GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. M SUNDAY SERVICES l1 a.m. Holiness Meeting. A service devoted to sp ritual hroblems and th deepenl g of spiritual life and experience. Subject: "The Yoke of Christ." 2.30 p.m. Sunday School and Iibie Cili- 6.30 Open Air Service on Graft- tun Street. 7.00 p.m. Salvation Meetinl- An evangelical service of pray- er testimony and gospel slnsinl- Subiedt: "Untnswer-d Calls." You are cordially invited to the above services. THE REAL APPEAL The Bible Society ch90“! to those who regard the Bible Is the Book that ia IINWO livery book. It is upon the loyalty and generosity i" those who so regard the Bible that the Society h“ denounce in u... out. and it is on them that it looks with confidence for today and io- mnrrow. ' All Welcome. POWER CUT IN ONTARIO NORTH pavilion. 1s _ (or) - With their power quota now set at 20 per cent below the amount usecl in October, communities In the Ontario Hydro Commission's northeastom region are buckling down to meet new restrictions which want into effect this week. A lo-per-cent reduction introduced Nov, a1 was found insufficient. Increasingly unfavorable water conditions in the region necessit- ated a further cut of i0 per Cent effective Jan. 16. In addition. vol- untary power-saving is being urged. To help municipalities to keep within their quota, it was decided to impose power restrictions ni- fecting outdoor advertising light- ing, store window and interior SACRED store lighting and use of space YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. -- Servlccs for Sunday the 22nd. {York ll AM. Brackley ll P. M. Central 730 P. M. Minister, Rev. iJohn Douglas. I BAPTIST SENIOR V. P. U. -- iOn Tuesday evening the Senior ‘Y. P. U. and the Young Married ‘People's Society of the Summer- side Baptist Church held all en- joyable skating party at tile Kills- men's Rink after which they re- turned to the church hall for re- ‘freshments which were served by ‘the ladies. -—S SORORITI’ MEETS - The bi- monthly meeting of the Alpha Chapter Bets, Sigma, Phi was held recently at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Dew. During the business meeting a letter of thanlu. from the Infirmary in appreciation of Christmas donations was read, Papers on the theme “Nsture" were given by ‘Miss Freda Piokard. Mrs. Gordon Raynor and Mrs. Earl Taylor. At the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served. BAPTIST JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. - Edith Poole led the devotional exercises on Tuesday evening at the Summerside Baptist Church Hall when the regular meeting of the Junior B. Y. P. U. was held. The opening hymn muss " Jesus Bids Us Shine" wth Joan spears at the pano. After an nteresting Bible Quiz, conducted by Mrs. E. J. Barrass, games were played by the members. The Thinkers and the Knlcltedbockers each gained one point. -8 CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with breaking, enitering and theft, elect- ed summary trial and was re- mandéd until January 24., while a second man charged with pos- seasion of stolen goods was also remanded until the '24. Both changes were laid in connection with a break into CUIIIIIIOIC Bros. grocery store on Great George Street on last Wednesday night. A man charged with retaining stolen goods in his possession was remanded until Monday. An ad- journed summary ejectment case was further adjourned until Tuesday. “FIEGIBEI Mrs. George Wall has returned to her home much improved in health after her recent operation in the PEI. Hospital. The many friends of J. J. Trainer of the Post Office staff will be glad to learn he ls im- proving in the City Hospital. Rev. E. J. Barrass left Summer- sicle on Tuesday morning for Saint John N. B. to attend s meeting of the Baptist Home Board. -—S Friends of ‘Major and Mrs Francois Matte of Sillery, P. Q.. will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Matte is recov ng satisfactorily after en operat on in the St. Sacrament Hospital Quebec City. Kitsolr Hampshire. recently returned frmn Newark. N. J. where he took a course at the Graham Scientific school. On his return he visited his uncle, Mr. Lee Kiison in Boston and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boswell. Cor-ham. Maine. U.S.A. Mr. Fred CONCERT by 1-1 nacon rmommnr BAND, s1‘. PAUL'S current CHOIR a d sr. PAUL'S LA EN 'S CHOIR SPECIAL IN NYDONS. -. Sun- ter's Ladies‘ weer, , as soon sconce-Aron.» Coal Company. Phone 29!. SNOW BOUND? Never! Fly there with Paul's. Phone 1800. ALL CREPE, Taffeta Dresses, etc. clearing at 33 1-3 of! at The Fashion Shoppe. SPECIAL NYIDN HOSE 09c and $1.00. Grcendal Co. Ltd, lower Price Store. SACRED CONVERT. — Come and enjoy the special Music pre. pared for the Sacred Concert. st. Paul's Church, Sunday evening, 8.30 P. M. CLOSED FOR STOCK TAKING Wednesday and Thursday, Jan- uary 25th and 26th. Canadian Tire Corp. Stewart as McRae. Prop. REV. E. J. BARrRASS, Minis- ter of the First Baptist Church, Summerslde. will be the speaker on the Baptist Broadcast, ' "The Church's One Foundation". Sunday at 1.15. Radio Station C. I". C. Y. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertlsers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classl- fieds, etc., should particularly bear this in mind. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday, January 22nd, as follows: i1 A. M. Tryon. (l P. M. Cape Trav- erse. 7.30 P. M. Crapaud. After the evening service the Movie ‘Chris- tianity Goes to Press‘ will be shown. R. I... Bacon, Minister. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan of Elmwood wish to announce the engagement cf their daughter Marjorie Gloria of Ottawa to John H. Campbell, Wollastori, Mass, U .S A., son of Harry Campbell of Elniwood. Marriage to take place at a later date. SPRINGFIELD — C RAPAU D ANGLICAN SERVICES. -— Spring- field at eleven, Crapaud seven- thirty. Induction at Evensong of vesirymen and church officers Junior Congregation. All are wel- come. Rev. S. J. Armstrong, E. A.. L.Th., A71‘ J.C.M. MILTON — RUSTICO PARISH. —Serviecs for Sunday, January 22nd. are as follows: St. John's Milton. ll.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.30 Dvensorig and Ser- mon. st. Mark's, Rustico. 3.00 Even- song and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey nBIOOIIIQS you. GUEST SPEAKER AT PRESBY- TERIAL -- Rev. R, L, Bacon will be guest speaker next Tuesday evening at the Prince Edward Is- land Presbyterian of the United Church of Canada which convenes in Trinity United Church next Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Bacon, after graduating from Mount Allison and Pine Hill. served as a missionary in northern Manitoba for three years and then for seven years in China, After four years in the Canadian Chap- laincy Service. of which two years were spent overseas, Mr. Bacon re- turned to China in 1947. Two years later he was obliged. for family reasons, to return to Can- ada. Since last September he has been minister of the Tryon pas- toral charge. Mr. Bacon's sub- ject will be “Christian Optimism". During Ills address reference will be made to the present situation in Chins, Everyone will be wel- come to attend “the Tuesday eve- ning meeiing at 8 p.m, _ NEW PRESIDENT FOR LAD- IES CLUB — Miss Clara. Mountain was appointed president of the Ladies’ Club of the Summerslde. Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening st the annual meeting which was held t the homo of Miss Jean Mac adyen. The re- tiring president, Mrs. Wm, E. Forbes, presided while the secre- tary and treasurefls reports were submitted and approved, and be- fore csllng upon the convener of the Nominating committee, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. to bring in the i950 slate of officers. she express- ed her eppreciation for the co- operation she had received during the past year. The new officers are as follows: President. Miss Clara Mountain; vice-president. Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrlll; secretary, Miss Jean MacFadycn; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Offer. A vote of lhnnks was moved to the retiring officers by Mrs. Maurice Mill. The new presi- dent took charge of the meeting and (he following committees were appointed: Purchasing. Mrs. Frank MacNeill, and Mis, R, \V. Wood and Mrs. Fred Bingham; Lunch and ace of meeting. Mrs. J.W. MscKenzle and Mrs. Donald Baker; League of Mercy, Mrs. J. O. Cobb and Miss Lulu Toombs; Fruit and Flower Fund. Mrs. Alfred Simpson; Red Cross, Mrs. Baker. Plans for the year's work re discussed. A committee was a olnted for serv. ing refreshments at the Annual Congregational meeting on Wecines- fill’ Ivfnlflt- M the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was serv- od by Mrs. R. W. Wood. Mrs. Jennie Jardlne and Mrs. Ray Tanton. hirs. 9011b dXtfiildéd an invitation to the members to meet at her home for the next meeting #5 l»... ‘tr-w lmln nvcd REGAL FIIIIIII They are realists, They youth. Karl Man: maintained that re- llgicn is the opium of the people. For him and for his faithful fol- lowers in the world today, there is no God. There is therefore no sin in the Christian sense of an of- fense against God. There was no Original Sin but the exploitation of man by man There is n0 Heaven but the future Communist Society on earth. There is no Hell except the conditions in a world not yet enjoying the Communist Paradise. . Today Communism threatens to engulf the world. We still cling to our ideas of the dignity of the human person and the value of human freedom -of which Chris- tianity has been the main histori- cal inspiratlon. A sentimental at- tachment to those ideas is not enough. In these grave times more and more of our leaders. writers and speakers, are repeating that Chris- tianlty is the only real bulwark against Communism ‘But Chris- tianity will prevail against Com- munlsm only if Christians take it seriously. | Ziiake no mistake, real Commun- ists take seriously their rejection of Christianity. They put that re- jection into practice. They realize that the waging of war is not suf- ficient to insure their triumph. recognize the fact that ultimate victory lies in the formation and education of We have fought. two wars and perhaps will fight a third presum- ably to protect our freedom and that of our children. It ls time we. too. learned that that is not enough. . We still say we believe in inc Christian God, and in the Chris- tian ideas of the dignity of the human person and the value of human freedom. Do we? Ii‘ we do then at least we believe in the reu- lity of sih: of Original sin from which we inherit an inclination to evil; of personal sin-an abuse of our freedom which is an offe-se against God. We believe that God rewards the good and punish- es the wicked. We believe that !'ll?ll‘i'S true happiness consists in the ctrrmil enjoyment of Heaven. We believe that the failure to at- tain Heaven will result ln the eter- nal punishment of l-lell, Communists teach that all this is but the opium of the people. What are we teaching our youth?| ' Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cordinol McGuigon (Copyright) Many of our modern psycholo- gists have rejected the Christian notion or sin. Mary of our mod- ern sociologists reject the Chris- tian idea of a stable moral law. Many of our modern education- nlists have subscribed to the opin- ion that the child must be allowed complete freedom for “self-ex- pression." All these deny in prac- tice the Christian distinction be- tween good and evil and the in- clinatlon to evil which is a result or Original sin. How much confusion there is concerning human liberty? Doing What one likes ls taken for true freedom of the person. The abuse of freedom is confounded with its proper use. How many are engaged in a mad pursuit of the pleasures of this world? Perhaps they still be- lieve ln the Christian lleaven and hope. with a hope akin to pre- sulm/ptllm, to enjoy its eternal happiness. How many still believe in Hell and are really afraid of its eternal punishment? Is there not. the tendency to dismiss Hell as too cruel for the Christian God of Mercy? But the Christian God is a. Wise God and knows that in the lives of most, if not of every roan. there are times when only the fear of Hell will save them from the loss of Heaven. Are we teaching these Christian truths to our youth? Are we teaching them the reality of sin, of Heaven, of Hell. Are we show- ing them by our actions that we believe? Do we believe? It is time for Christian parents nnd- Christian teachers to wake up. We must give our children the re- iigious instruction and the moral training they need and which we owe to them. Communist activity is not confined io U-N Council meetings. nor to the labor unions. They are greatly interested in the formation and lack oi fournatlon of our youth. Are we? We read with horror tlle unlist- ural aCtlOn of children under Com- munist influence betraying" their own parents, Our failures in our respouslbilitics to _v0uth have nl- ready producctl 1-1 harvest. ripe for Cnlnlnilnlst" reaping. Let us not dc- celve ourselves. That. reaping has already begun. The Communists. using all their arts of deception, are already wooing our children to destruction. Are we even Chris- tiun enough u. try and save them? Robinson-MacDonald Marriage - A wedding of much interest to a wide circle of friends took place Saturday evening, December 10th at Wcst Covelleud of Miss Eva Irene MacDonald, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William hlacDon- aid, Covehead Roud, and Leonard Virden Robinson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson of Bruckley Point. Rev. Thomas Wil- son officiated. Their only attendants were bridesmaid, Miss Elsie MacDonald. sister of the bride, willie Mr." \Val- do Stewart, brotller-in-law of the groom, was best. mun. The bride looked lovely in street length gown of turquoise blue crepe with pointed oversklrt. l-Ier beautiful jewellery was a three- sirand pearl necklace, gift cf the groom. The bridesmaid was beautifully gowned in a grey crepe street- length dress, while the bride's mother was gowned in a royal blue crepe dress. After the single ring ceremony was used and the nuptial knot was tied with the signing of the regis- ter the happily married couple left for the bride's home where a lovely wedding reception was held. The dining room was tastefully decorated and the bride's (able was centered by a lovely decorated wedding cake. The wcdrling (‘Ollplc and invited guests partook of a delicious wed- ding supper. Luter in the evening a merry band of charivariers gath- cred to wish the Ilrirla and groom many years of wedded bliss. This happy couple left later for n ten-day honeymoon trip to Mone- ton, Dartmouth and Halifax. The bride's going away costume was a wine. cont and matching hat with black accessories, On return Mr. nnd Mrs. Robin- son _io0k up residence in York when- the green: is: employed with Lewis Eros. and also operates his own farm on the Brncklcy Point Roud.-l.. 9<i i) “MOQMODQWMOMOT? " Literature i, And Life g I‘ B . Spending our Time. The Bible attaches many wards to time when it uses the term-such as "redeeming the time," (‘buying up the opportunities); “passing our- time“; the "time past" and “spending” cur time. It may be profitable to look for a moment at the last of these, and ask how do we spend it? and for that. The Hebrew psalmist who wrote the ninetieth psalm-that dirge of old age-said to be Moses. speaks about “spending our years as a talc that is told." Paul visited the cultured city 0f Athens where he made little limpression on the people. He says of them that “they spent their time in nothing else but in telling or hearing some new thlizg." They were fond of novelty. There is one thing about time and that is we must spend it whe- ther we like to or not, The river of time runs on to the sea and no one can stop its course. Ponce De Icon, according to legend. sought out a. fountain of perpetual Youth, but never found, it, so the human step becomes slower. the brow be- comes furrowed and “the golden bowl is broken and the mourners go about the streets.” The mlser may hold on to his gold, and we may pass on to future generations heirlooms dear to the family heart; but. time slips through our fingers. What. do we spend our time for? A Hebrew prophet said that his comtemporarles “spent their money for that which was not bread." ‘Phat might be stopped, and I sup- pose he tried his best to have their minds changed, but how lar he suc- ceeded we do not know. This we knnw however-time took them all away, what do we get for our time? what is our Quid pro Qua? When “at llodvwiifvfours l Continued from page 2 l operation on the mastoid (mastoi-l (lectrmryl while 23 of those who elicl not receive lacnlrillin develop- ed mastoid inflammation and had‘, to undergo Hie operation. ln thtri group who did not receive peni- cillin. the pus inrnnng stage (acute infinmmatlonl lasted an merage of l3 days: in the group receiving penicillin this stage lasted only T days. Strange to say, where the ciitis was caused by Pfeifferls bov- ilius, formerly believed to he the cause of many ihroai infections. the penicillin _I.l'6dIillr'i1i, was not effective. operation which requires ehlsellng out porlions of (he mastoid bone. most padenis rciniu perfect or al- mnsi, pcriPCi hcarlilg. Thus Dr. Ftisker stairs all hospital crises of illtil- II‘. Fortunately. IIIESDIID (his seriousi ncuie stills.- we spend our money we nat- urally like to have something to show, otherwise we feel that the bargain has been bad. Tile spendtlirift spends freely and foolishly; the miser holds on to his p05 ssions. There would be n0 imsiness worth lucniicnlng if nil adopted his method of living. In between ihcsc extremes is the wise lnnn who looks upon his mercy as a moans to an end, his own good and the good oi others l Some have found the keeping oi 1:1 Diary n help in uccoulltirg for their tme. sir Wnltcr seott regret- ted that he bad not begun the habit earlier. It was in i825 that be forty hour week for him. PAGE THREE STOCK-TAKING SALE CLEARING ALL uses KITCHEN sauces Many of these ore almost new and in Perfect Condition. -- Every Range guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Prices have also been slashed and con- venient terms con be arranged. n. T. IIIILMAN LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN TIIE STARS SAY-- Continued from page 2 hour, usually between four and five in the morning and tolled at his books for thirteen hours a day. There was no such (hing as a Some regard him as the most intellectual man that North America ever produced. Keeping some account of the way we spend our (‘isle-examining cur effort at the day's end or the year's end may be n help, To look at the product of our time may be a sort or check, and spur us to greater effort. Regret at dllatoriness is well expressed by that erratic child oi genius, llnrtiey‘ Coleridge in a mem- orable. sonnet: ways and means for furthering an outstanding career. ‘For Monday, January ‘.23 MONDAYS astrological fore- cast shows a stubborn obstruc- llun, s. postponement or other de- lay in plans of radical and long- rango consequence. It may be acl- vlsable to seek diversion or per- haps to anticipate e turn in the tide, as the moving planet signi- fir-s the prospect of “expecting the iimexpccted.“ Nevertheless. it may "Lon; time a child, and eilll ' a lbe M58 w rummatc over the prob- CIIIICI, when years Had planted manhood omrny cheek, was I. For vet l lived like one not born ability of unforeseen Change in ‘plans and objectives. New factors call for a fresh slant on existing ideas. i0 dlf‘; For the. Birthday A thriftless prodigal 0i snliles and tears Those whose birthday it is. ma": No hope I needed, and I knew no put m a profitable time 5°, re. IEBYS- vising plans should a drastic But 516911. UWJEII Sweet» I5 (Jilly change‘ come up for consideration. sleep: and waklns- There may develop some unfore- I “YIKPd i~° 5155i) "b ‘mm at 0n"? seen call to amend routines, re- oeltaklfls vise tactics or techniques .ln put- The vanguard of my age, with all m“ over a deal o,- tfggj5apbimj Qf arrears revolutionary significance. Or a‘ Of duty 0H my back- N" chim- mtriquo proposition may counteract nor man, the accented plans while serious» Nor youth nor save. I find my head thought or deep analysis may in- dicate a reconsideration or give stability to curious stresses or high tensions. A child born on this day. uhile S793‘. For I have lost the race I never ran; A rathe December blights my Iag- ging May; having s lightning wsy for jump- And still I am a child, though I ing at conclusions. ,with many be o1 Special talents or ideas. yer has stability and studious aspirations. d. Time is my debtor for my years un- told." Dorothy liix Says - Continuod from page 2 . me back to the old home with a new woman or man to know why father or mother needs anyone to lave her children, and, if father or mother is live with them’? stop lo think that mother and own. and that they want to be. their own companions and have just will: being John's anrl d Mary's society lie the some to co in it. They want. when he or she has his or lonely, why can't he or she come and And these selfish children never father have an individuality oi’ their happy in their own way and Choose their own houses. Tilcy are not satisfied Mary's fuihcr or mother and hangers-on In John's an u-hcn they happen to think to give it to them. WANT OWN COMPANION! Nor duos the idea ever percolaie through the conceit; of children that they are no more satisfying companions to their parents than their parents to them, Mother and father want the companionshir of someone of their own generation, someone who wants to do the things they want to do. It seems ridiculous to any child to think of father or mother falling in love at 45 or 50 or 60 odd, but it happens, and these. middle-age: romances, with their Indian summer of warm affection and tender- ncss and understanding, often bring to a man and woman n greater happiness than the fiery passion of their youth did. it is s heartless thing for the young, who have so much, to be willing to deprive their parents of anything that makes pleasant the last. lap of the journey. Above all, the young do not understand what having their own home nleans to the old. No man or woman who Ilris been at the head of his or her household can ever fit gracefully into nnother house- hold, Always there is bound to be friction and the motilor or father who is living with his or her children has either lu be a sclf-effsclng shadow or a perpetual storm center. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column. Mother, Mix Your Own Cough S_y_rc_1_p. It’s Fine IS you make i6 ounces of splendid 1,0“); syru it glvaa you IOU’ times as much cough syrup for you! money. It never rapoils, lastsafamll)’ a lonrrtimemlul children love itstsste. And for quick, satisfying relief. you'll This well-known medicine, misc-l in your ownkitcliemeosis very little, but it gives delightful. swift-acting relief from coughs duo to colds. It takes but nmonlenttopreparc-itjsso 91:5)’ nny- onc candolt. And ltsavcsrcu money. my W8 "m" S ‘lmdkL I, hug threw Make a syrup by surrmg g w“ o! fold BCiiOli-y Ii loosens tho PIIIQSIIL F7"‘"“'"'°‘1 sum“ and °,"° Cup of soothes the irritated membmn 5.11mi 2am" “Rim” ‘iimxizwnlislungidasssitfi; helps clear RIPPZIRSIIKPH, You'll age- o coo m‘; a Poi "1- -' ' ll bled b u.- swift, pleasing resu s. use corn syrup or liquid honey. in- slwn“ linqwnui compound ofp - fitmd 0T Sflifiii‘ FYYUP- ven IIIQFPKIIQIIIILITI concentrated form. Then get. 21,5, ounces of Pinex from a well-known nfllI reliable soothing any’ iiflltrillot. Pour‘ (his into D. l6 DZ. ngeni. for winter coughs. Money re- lmitlo [uni flll up with your F,\'l‘ilil. fimdevi li‘ it doesn't PVT-SO you. Phlox Is Quick Acting. Easily Mixed. Saves Money- maric the first entry in thit Jour- nal which has such a picture oi heroic clfori, touched will": such pIIIIIOS. l-le riled in i832. Some aynin ,hnvr.- found the mnki"; ofresolu- lIIOIlR n gcrnlm- help This is o’ien l done on birthdays or the beginning inf a new year, Jonathan Edwards wrote seventy "rosclutions“ which he endeavoured in observe - (he; I'm-res no substitute for inn (inc. health- giving qualities of milk. Bo sure that, each member oi the family gets the recommend- zhat I r motive but. is: co d "bro! ht th I a Dlfltctor Ind BlflfilIlllWP-WIITIP" F- Mulhm- LEG-o’ ed amount daily! “Qt! C0 139" whit -- . ' ~ ' . re ll ll. llli s pl o’ life. t motive M8! "ti? has carried , H will YIJUI’ HEBYL gifljfliflii iieifc riliouviliilg niliii bow be ' n “Ewnm ""4"" ‘W"d'“"d° ST‘ PAULS CHURC ' d treatment should l)» give-u. Haw-i was-to ircnt it. I will mention (‘to million for 500M"?! It"! l - WN With ‘L5 [Iran ,,.,..._,-_ in general practice penlviiilul, of them. Number rF-IIPVPI‘ to los-r: M K u "lgouglhl loot t sod u I CHARLOTIETO H Iiilliliiflhlliihi treatment should in» resovved iofimt! "liiiilfl" U‘ iiiiif- ‘W'- INPYO" ’* o l! in I 8'0 l‘ _ | 111-11 ~ -. l .t _ u.‘ it the most, prnfitablclvhyv l pos- I01 Ft. f‘ r St. Ph 0M T‘ ‘u mus‘ Help QUNDAY’ JANUARY 22, law-Isa‘) RM. / Eiiliusnri] ibwr bssesL(v\_'lI1ig,-1§1bbot‘i1‘ egrsi sibly can. 0.-"resol\-¢d to live will: ' m’ n on’ "nil"! "l! T-‘rl- mum"? Sponsored by St- Plui‘! IAYIIIOII’! AIIWIIW-‘ifl are affected. ‘ nil my might. while l do lire." i-le '7 Penicillin, as m iile cases of the} read through the seventy resolm‘ , .\v "on" Sliver Collection ‘hove m otitls patients, made op-‘ trons every week. To show that he . ' "M. N...» was in earnest he rose at an early \- iadfi» v -=-- ~10 Ilwoy St, Clvtown. oration unnecessary.