v
'55 We thlllk of you each day.
_ And wish you were here again.
v D
A.
t J i . . rim-ideal
¢ s a L.
VJAAIIBTIOII slur
A’! DUNSTAITNAGI THURSDAY, JAN. l8 A191: O'- CDOCK SHARP
' 0i’ four beautiful Home: 4 to 1
B! heed Shorthoru cattle,
8 . u 8mm 86 m: in: .3557. fill
come nice young brood sows, bacon
"M: hay and turnips, etc.
F0? h!!! p-Jlcularo see Posters B. E. CONNELLY
v
O L-513-1-13-3i
f ’ . Produce Prices .
MONTREAL, Jan. l2—\CP)_. Produce Market prices here today, as reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, follow:
Butter: first grade creamery printsfijobblng price, 29; first grade solids, Jobbing price, 28 1-2; Que no l pasteurized, regradecl butter, wholesal: Jobbing price, 27 7-8; Que no 2. 27.
Cheer: Ont white and colored, current receipt price, 1" 15-16,
Eggs: graded shipments in used free cases, selling price, A-large 22-43; A—-medlum 21; A-pullets ll): B-large and c unquomd,
Potatoes: Que no 1 75's 1.10—l.l5; I Que no 2 75's 95-100; NB no 1 75's >
1.25-4.35; PEI n0 1 75's 1.35-1.40.
__k__________ MR. DAVID SHEEILAN The death occurred at Margate
m Bllltraliilarlllin
h ononynllllo mallhlwlllll-rldlypqp.
OONIIDIIITIQ LII‘ . won "anus-gs!"
d f tho dren’: Fund ‘Odo . L-(DS-l-lbllll.
can sane t H ' this dwmoon- DQ110130! $2.‘ Aus- pi l o. W. L. 1.421
YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Nicholson minister. Services January 14, 11 a. in. York, a p. m. Braokley, 7 p. in. Central Church. 1r504-l-13-1l
WOMEN'S MUSIC cum. uest gaescltglisqhgl Charlgttetownfil T11155- n - . B [i8 - Tickets 50c. Members Sher?“ e x L-496-l-13-1i. CIVIC TAXES-The City's buck
~for the vear 1939 will be closed. (positively. at 12.00 PM. on Monday. January 15th. Citizen; to be eligible (to vote at the comlniz Civic Election must have all taxes paid on. or be- fore. that date. L-457-1-l2-3l.
ABBAIGNED ON MURDER CHARGE — Roy Warburton Large was arraigned yesterday morning before Mr. Justice Saunders on a charge of murdering his wife Cora large and pleaded not guilty. The trial was set for Monday.
BOOKLET PUBLISHED —Recent reference was made to an interest-
Personallty and Personal Appear- ance." by an Island lady, Miss Bletl:
much favorable attention.
SUPREME COURT —'I'he appeal case of Walter Pursey, plain iff- appellant vs. Joseph MacDonald. de oxidant-respondent, came before
Justice Arsenault in the Su- preme Court yesterday. Mr. R, R. Bell appeared for the appellant and Ml‘. J. A. MacDonald, K. C" f0!‘ the respondent. The case was for damages arising out of a car colli- sion on July 29 last. After hearing arguments by both counsel. the Court reserved judgment. Witnesses
on Dec. 22nd of David Sheehan an
aged and respected reszdent of the.
place. He leaves to mourn his wifeg
DonaIId, formerly ‘ Y f
and 3 daughters. The sons are Vin-
t. Leo. Severinus in Cambridge. _ in Montreal; Wilfred in Michigan: James in Maine; Haz- r elion in Charlottetown and David‘ A. and Anthony of Margate. The daughters are Lillian and Alice of CB-Inbfiflflt. Mass, and Mrs. John MeGuirk o: Margate. He also leaves to mourn five sisters and two brothers. the sisters are Mrs. Annie Fitzslmon; and Mrs. Margaret Mooney of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. lgaiudge Glllls of Summerside
rs. I£$le P. E. I. gate. His brothers are John Sheeh- an, Cflmbfldfi, Mass" Michael Sheehan of Al rt. His funeral took
ace on Dec, 24 to St. James Church. Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
jifltTl-IS
CUSACK-At Tracadie Cross. Jan. 2. 194-0. to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cusack a son. (Emmett Kevin.) ‘u.n?i?;{cEs
smrnmnnasoiv — At Central Christian Church on January 6th, 1940 by the Rev. Roscoe Nice, Catherine Elizabeth Matlteson and Llcut. Frederick Whiston Smith, R.C.A. both of Charlottetown.
RTJcDONALD-BOYLE- At 99 Eus- ton Street, Charlottetown on Jan- uary 12. 1940. ‘by the Rev. Lewis M. Murray, Miss Mary Vivian M:.cDenaId of Charlottetown and Mr. Percy Robert Boyle of Hunter River.
rbiffiirs iTfiosntmiTfthe ‘banter- ward Island Hospital on January l2. 1940. Miss Elizabeth MacDon- ald in her 91st. year. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. George s. MzlcLeod, s2 Edward Street tomorrow. Saturday, Jan- 11871’ 13th. at 2 o'clock, leaving the house at 2.30. Interment Marsh-
heard were: Eva Pursey, Annie Pur- sey. Constable H. _ Royal Canadian Mounted POIICE,‘ lVIr. Seilar. Maurice Martin and‘ Mary Gormley. The Court was ad- journed until Monday morning at 11 o'clock when the case of the King vs. Roy Warburton Larva will he tried. The case of thr King _vs Roger Steele charged with Obiltllllll; money uunder false pretenses which was withdrawn from a jury at revious sitting was on motion he Attorney General placed on the docket and held over until the next, sitting of the Court.
9-1:
Personals
Mr. William Bonnell of the Royal Canadian Corps of Slgnallers. spent I the Christmas with his parents at Charlottetown.
Mr. C. A Beer, Provincial Fire Marshal, had his elbow dislocated last night in a fall at the Curling Club. Playing in a scratch match he was thrown off balance by a stone when it struck his feet.
2181!-
BUY A 1M0 JUNIOR IED CROSS CALENDAR in ll Crippled
ing booklet. "How To Develop Your"
Sergt. Allison McLeod and Sergt. Hayden, both sons of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Hut McLeod have f‘€_]0ll1€d their units after a visit to their home here.
Miss Hazel Bonnell of Toronto. Ont, spent the Christmas and New Year's with her parents, Mr. andl Mrs. Harry Bonnell at Charlotte- town. She rcturned to Toronto yes- terday.
Mr. Clarence Clark. Fisheries In- spector of the Magdalen Islands after undergoing a successful op- eration at the P. E. I. Hosptal spent {our days at the Strathcona Hotel to recuperate. He left for his home Thursday by plane.
Mr. Elton Bonnell a member of the Royal Canadian Army MEdlFPl Corps on the mainland spent In! Christmas with his parents, Char-
loin his unit.
field Cemetery. The late Mix Mac- Donald is resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until 10 o'clock this moming.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Archibald M. Nicholson, wish to thank their» friends and neighbors for their ' many acts of kindness during their ' beveavemenl. 1,514; ‘
In Memoriam
In lovlng mcmory of our dear Mother MRS. ANGUS CAMPBELL Dearest Mother how we mlss you
Since from earth you assed away. And our hearts are ac ing sorely
Livlngly Remembered by Family.
In Memo riam
__II_I__EDVIIII memo y of Charles Mc- {(81.19 3i wig pglsed away January I
In llle we loved you dearly, In‘ death we do the same. We often sit and think of you.
Lovlllgly Remembered by H]; Family. L-iM-l-lil-ll. ‘ MD. MacLean
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER
Chlrlnliciorm and
Turkey With Italy In Move To llnify Balkans
ANKARA. Jan. l2—(AP)—'l‘urkcy ls marching with Italy in a. diplo- matic campaign to unlly South- eastern Europe against "danger of aggrcsszon,‘ presumably from Rus- sia, a source close to the Turki-li goverllmEnt said LOlLght.
This informant ccmipnred a Sotza talk yesterday between Tlirki=h For- eign Office representatives and B Bulgarian Premier, George K10558111- anoff, with conversatons 1n Ven.ce last week at which Hungary and Italy were reported to have reacned agreement on a defensive alliance,
The Turkish-Bulgarian diplo- matic activity tied in closely both with the Venetan conference and with a secret meeting two days ago between King Carol 0t Runnnla and Prince Paul. Regent 0t Yugo- slavia, presumably on Rumanian- Yugoslav participation In an Iial-
larrslionsored neutral front in Southeast Europe. Numan Mcnemenjoglu, Turkish
Foreign Affair,- General Secretary,
j was reported to have urged Bulgar-
ia to moderate or shelve for the time bring her claim on Rllmnntn for war-lost Dcbrujja, In the same maner that Italy persuaded Hungary to defer her demand on the Bu- chare=t government for revision of the Transylvania frontier,
Mlnardk relieve: aches.
Too Late To Clasify
LOST BLACK COCKER SPANII-IL "Jlggs." Apply Jessie McLeod 72
lottetown and returned recently to .
v4?
llilllfollo llolil. Joint Installation
Special District Deputy Master, Fulton Adams. assis the following act Grand
offices the officers elect city lodges of Warden, A. O l".
Financial Secretary, G.
Grand Guardian, Theo Sentner. ST. LAWRENCE LODGE NO. I Noble Grand. Gordon Rodd. Vice Grand, Percy Gregory. Recording Secretary. L. H.
Howatt.
Stevenson. Treasurer, Sidney Brehaut. Walden, Percy Gay. Conductor, D F. Bethune. Chaplain, S. F. Tarbush.
Inner Guard, P. D. Worth.
., J.
L. H. Simmons.
Mcliinis, Wm. Cutcliffe. IVILDEY LODGE NO. 2'!
Noble Grand. Robt MacKinnon.
-M°°" Macphem“ 11W M 28 Vic»- Gmnd Percy Acorn.
l;x§eifigsAfirslzlghgféogaégatgir$gE Recording Secretary, Herbert ublicatlon has been completed and Th9"nt°“n
F}!!! booklet has already attracted Fmflnvlnl Secretary. D- Wallace
Swan. 'I‘i'ci1surer. Norman Nicholson. Warden. Geo. S. Ryan. Conductor, A. O F‘. Gill. Chaplain. J. H. McKenzie. Outer Guard, Theo. Sentner. Tnncr Gilard. W M. Munroe. R. S N G Fulton Adams. S. N. G. P. J. Sentner.
. S. V. G., Finlay McKinnon. S. V G.. Hugh McKay. S S, Herbert PlatB. S. S., Chester Craswell.
Past Grant. . Neil MacKenzle.
‘liar-tens. Finlay MacKlnnon.
v21, m:
Spears of the, Pro-l ‘n smlner. George S. Ryan.
Aft-er the installation speeches were dclivered by some of the members and refreshments we're servrcl
Progress Reported In Postal Service
In a review released by Hcm. Chas. G Power, K. C., M. C., M P., Postmaster General, there is shown. in addition to the record of Canada's air mall development. substantial advances and popular additions made in the Postal Ser- vices rendered the public.
In November the final link in the "Frans-continental system was completed when the Montreal- Moncton section was joined when a familiarization flight was held. 0n November l3 a feeder line con- nccting Saint John. N. B., and Halifax, N. S., with Moncton. N. B. was opened.
There are now forty-four Air Services carrying the mails in Can- ndn and around 14.180 miles of air- lircs. Early this summer the in- auguration of weekly Air Mail Ser- vices between New York, Lisbon and blarscllles made direct Air Mail service possible between any
Phone 43
lauds-xi ' OUIl OUR WAY
Bayfleld. Reward. L-514 FOUND ON GREAT GEORGE
North Wllishlre Phone Ml
Street man's wallet, owner may have same by applying to Guard- ian and paying for this adv.
may,”
Grand ted by
Officers, h-lstalled to the various of the Oddfellows. Grand . G . Grand Secretary, W. G. Cutcllffe. Grand S. Ryan. , Grand Treasurer, P. D. Worth. Grand Marshall, D. F. Bethune.
Fin» clal Secretary. Lloyd
Outer Guard, Wm G. Cufcliffe.
0., F. A. Vanfder- Ivan Mc- G . Menton Whitlock
. p . Past Grand B. C Vanlderstine.
Trusters, David Bethune, Ivanymmed l" 9mm“- was
wuur A Lucvo/ STIFF- YOU ARE.’ PAID "rwo so. IHREE BUCKS FER A,
SPINNIN’ WHEEL AN’ THAT DOWNSER LOOKS ABLE AN’ WILLIN’ "to FAY
ANYTHING vouv ASK!
MAJOR ERNEST GREEN
Major Ernest Green. new divisional and P. B. I. divillon of the conduct services at the local
Point served by T. C. A. or the branches on the net-work and Eu- rope.
Canada entered the picture of hauls-Atlantic Air Mail develop- ment when on June 24 Pan-Am- erican Airways inaugurated its Northern route, from Port Washing- ton,.N. Y., to Southampton, mig- land, and chose Shedlac. N. S., as its Canadian port o1 call.
Air Mall statistics show that In 1986-89 mileage flown was 3.711,- 987 and the poundage of Air Mall 1.822.399; compared to 1.474.041 miles flown and 1,367,972 pounds carried in 1937-38; and 977,864 mila and 1.- 300.831 pounds in 1936-37.
On March 1, (coinciding with the opening of ‘Irons-Canada. Air Mail), the fee on Special Delivery letters was cut in half, being re- duced from 30 cents to 10 cents. Postage was reduced on April a: on books circulating to and from recognized public libraries. On June 3 the Department permitted, under certain specific conditions, use of the Business Reply Label- which might be clipped from an advertisement and mailed bacl. to the advertiser without cost to en- qulrer, just as the i-cent Business Reply Envelopes are On August l5 the rate on Business Reply Cards for delivery within Canada was cut to three cents from four cents.
Arrangements have been made with the British Government whereby parcels sent from Canada for members oi’ Canadian. British or Cdonial troops are now carried at the rate of l2 cents a pound up to ll pounds, ‘This ls a con- siderable reduction In the cost of mailing parcels. for those sending
its to the boys overseas. Correspondence from members of I
Canadian. British, Colonial or Al- lLi troops actually sewing in the field, and from sailors aboard His‘ Majesty's ships. or aboard Allied Warships. are delivered to address- es in Canada free from any postali charge. |
New postal buildings were placed in service last year at Ottawa. Oakvllle, Ont.. Amos, Que, and Peace River, Alberta. while work was started on the postal iurminaw
at Quebec and the postal building at Jasper, Alberta. VENICE — Hungarian Foreign Minister cuts short Italian vaca- tion tc report conversation; with Italian Foreign Minister; Fascists predict Hungary will await de- velopments before making an move to reach territorial settle- ment with Romania.
COPENHAGEN — Scandinavian press says Sweden and Norway would fight any attempt to use their territory as springboard for war.
THE Gl-IARLUTTETOWN DAIRY
located on GREEN STREET, CITY
Opens for business on Monday. Jan. 15th. This new plant is equipped with the latest and best pas- teurizing machinery. Willi a skilled operator in chzn-ge- you are assured of the best in dairy products.
A fair share of your patronage is solicited.
P. J. McELROY, Owner and Manager
By J.
IT-
WHUT LUCK.’
l’ Elm
l
LUCK MY EYE.’ u= you KNEW HOW HARD n" wx-s -ro TRANSFER ‘THOSE coawees omo
TO PUT on THIS puma m1; AND THE FOXY STUPIDITY I'LL HAVE 1o PULL "ro GET ‘IHE MOST 1 cAnuwl-IY.
MRS. GREEN
commander for the New Brunswick
Salvation Army. With Mn. Green he will Army Citadel over the week end_
ill. 0. A. F. ls
Under Intensive Training Period
Dy Rom Munro Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA. Jan. 12—(CP)—-The army oo-operation squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force, which will operate ovelseas as the eyee oi the first and subsequent divisions 0f the Canadian Active Service Force, is soaring through its training per- iod at nearby Rockcilffe Air Station, developing a crack air unit, almost completely self-contained.
Twenty-eight officers chosen to form the first R. C. A. squadron
ever to operate abroad are under- goinga gruelling training test. 'i‘neir air gunners and ground crews are being put through rigid routines to prepare them for Europe's fighting
fronts.
These men are the men who will palirol the skies above the first di- vision, Canada's lnltral ccntrlbution of npower to the Empire cause. Aloft, it is their Job to watch for enemy concentrations, to photo-
graph enemy territory. or to direct
the fire of Canadian artillery bat- wries_
0n occasions tin-y may be called on to battle opposing ground troops themselves. Then it is their duty to dive on enemy formaltzons, sweep them with machine gun fire. Or at another time, this squadron might be detailed to drop a brmb or two where they would do the mcst good -or harm. to be more correct.
El g h t ee n Westland-Lysander planes form the squadron-three flights or six plane; camp-with a complete ground organization to keep the aircraft and equipment in order. It has been estrmated 10 ground men are needed to keep one plane in the all‘.
The co-operatlon unit consists of No. 110 (A. C.) Squadron, of Toron- to, augmented by officers and air- men from Winnipeg (No, 112), and Ottawa Squadrons (No. 2i. After the formal training is competed the squadron will continue practising its Job until it is time to Join the C. A. s. F. first division overseas.
Squadron Leader W_ D. Vliet, of- ficer commanding, showed newspa- permen the unit's equipment re- cently and explained its work.
It was maintenance day at the air station and a dozen Lysander planes were being overhauled. Me- chanics checked the powerful mo- tors and experts worked on the machine gum-two firing forward from the wheel airings r-nd another from a swivel back of the pilot.
The air gunner and the pilot are the only two occupants of the plane.
A squadron pilot gunned a. Ly- sander onto the snow-covered air- drome. Camouflaged In elusive
brown and green. the plane scurrzed down the runway for yards and hurtlrd into the air. AI-
about 100
ter this remarkable short take-off
it climbed at about a 45-degree angle
The plane snarled upward to a-
bout 3,000 feet and cut down in a power dive. thundering peat the hangar at about 250 mres an hour. The pilot circled the, field again. This time he loitered past at 90 miles an hour to show the versatil-
R. Williams
AND HOW I. HATE
IT'S NOT LUCK! Q
llua ary lloolllollork lillllll EloctISlato
. W. Chester S. McLurewas re-elecied President of the Queen l.’ Needlework Guild at the on- nua meeting of the society held yesterday afternoon at the home o! Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Longworth Avenue. i
Mrs. B. W. LePage was namedl Patroness and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett. , Honorary President of the Guild. '
Other officers elected for the ensuing year, were: Vice-President, Mrs. W. A. Huestis; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Smallwood; secretary. Mrs. A. B. Cosh.
Members of the Executive Com- mittee are: Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Mrs. Ben- jamin Rogers Sn. Mrs. G. F. Dewar, Mrs. W. H. Pethick. Mrs. V. L. Good Mrs. J. C.
‘ , Mrs. E. T. H1838. wt. G, D, DeBlois and Mrs. H. E. Miller.
Over 50 members were present at the meeting. The Presid t Mrs. W. C. S. McLure, in her addreu told of the wonderful work accomplished throughout the year and spoke o! the many gracious acts oi’ kindness shown to the Guild by the Patroness, Mrs. G. D, DeBlois, while at Government House.
oun nonnative HOUSE
c
z I ?
uAe Too MUCH
. orzleuaiaurv! * l-l3 .
k__
Several new members were ad- mitted inf!) the Guild. Interesting letters were lead from Her Maj- esty, Queen Marv. from Miss Eva Beers. Lady Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage, and from the local ‘Red Cross Society. all acknowledll- ling donations from the Society.
The report of war work was en- thuslastlcall received as the Guild has not ony contributed to the H111 Red Cross Society, but has also sent to the Mainland in an- swer to a special appeal, 30 scarv- es and 30 pairs of mitts for the R. C. N. R. 0n coastal and convoy duty.
It was decided to carry on the work as usual for the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage.
HOCKEY
Pownal l; Mt. Albion 1
Pownal rink raised the curtain on iis 1940 hockey season when Pownl and Mt. Albion battled to a l-all draw in an exhibition hockey game played on Tuesday night, Jan. 9th. Just before the
Largaurll-over B.¢|I0i'ted BY Credit llnion I
A total amount of $88,000 worth of businesrwu transacted by the Liguorian Credit Union of the Holy Redeemer Parish during the past your, it was disclosed at the annual moo held Tuesday night. This was an ncreaseofllofl, we: last year's figures. A dividend o! 3% on shares and 2% interest on dolwdfs as well as 10% rebate of interest paid on loahs being re- funded. It was announced.
Mr. James Coyle, Jr, was elect- ed Presldent for the coming year Other officers named yore: Vice- Preaident, Mr. Roderick MacDon- ald; mil-ruler. Mr. Reginald Mc- carville and Recording Secretary. Miss Ada Smith. '
Mr. J. Pius Callaghan was nam- ed on the Supervisory Committee and Mr. Raney Gallant on the Credit Committee.
The Director: for the coming year ale: Mr. Benjamin Gallant, Mr. Leonard Goodwin and Miss Mary Duffy.
Following the reading of‘ the President's report by Mr. Martin Kenny. the reports of the various committees were submitted.
The new officers were proposed by a nominating committee un- der the chairmanship or Mr. John Callaghan.
A number of interesting discus- slons took place at the meeting. one of which was the discussion regarding the P. E. I. Credit Un- ion League.
A valuable member of the Union was 10st when Capt. E. ‘J. H. Morrlssey was called away on mill- tary duty.
speakers included: Dr. J. T. Croteau, Messrs. J. J. Leightizer, James Coyle, Jr., ucnard Goodwin, P. J. Ros-alter and Rev. W. L. Howard, C.SS.R.
BRITISH
(Continued from page 1) I An armedirawgdrovo oft a Heinkel plane which dropped
bombs near it. The flashes of fire from the trawler's light guns
final whistle blew to end the first period Drake broke in on goal. (ivlng the Mt. Albion net-minder no chance. The second period, went scoreless; in the final period i D. MacRae scored for Mt. Albion in a scramble around the Pownal I net. The game was cleanly (play- ed, no penalties being hande out; by referee L. Hermann.
Millvlew2: Pownal 1
In an exhibition hockey game played on Pownal rink Thursday night, Millvlew edged out Pownal. by the score of 2-1. Millvlew opened the scoring in the second period when Clow shot from well out to beat MacKenna. Pownal evened the score early in the last period. Drake scoring from G. Brown. Late in the period the Pownal defence was caught up the ice. and Lawton got a breakaway, skated right in on goal, giving the Pom-la! net- minder no chance. The game was fast and cleanly played.
MIGRATION 101mm
CARMARTHEN, Wales - (CPI —i:.‘rlgland's loss is Wales ques- tionable gain. Vagrants, who can[ find no refuge 1n England's "cas- ual wards," new AR.P, centres. are flocking to Wales, according‘ m police records.
HELPING U.S_S.B.
MOSCOW, -- (OP) — The form- er British submarine 155, salvaged in the Baltic in 1928. is now in commission with the sovlrt Baltic fleet. according to a government bulletin.
Mlnardh relieves aches.
lty of this plane, It landed with the ease of a gull.
The squadron also has important] mobile units. One is a radio car which can move about rapidly and receive information from the planes. There are also several photography trailers which can be used any- where to develop air pictures and aid in making maps.
were mistaken from the shore for distress signals and a boat was sent to investigate. Another ship was attacked with boinlx near Flley but was not hit.
The sinking oi’ the i,706-ton Bri-
‘tlsh steamship Keynes by German
bombers Thursday in the North Sea was disclosed when the vessel's i7 crew members were landed at a British port. They said Nazi planes attacked their ship twice, scoring five direct hits. The radio operator. who was injured, was the sole casualty.
The mate of the Keynes said he saw another ship apparently bamb- ed, with a third standing by.
The 195-ton British trawler Croxton also was. sunk and her crew of nine landed today in Britain,
Another bombing yesterday in- volved the 832-ton British steam- 5111p Pltwlnes. She did not sink and was taken in town after her ciew was rescued.
Three other vessels went down off England in the past 24 hours. all ine victims. They were the Grana, 2.719 tons. British: the Tanker El Oso. 7,267 tons, British; and the Traviatfl. 5.133 W98. 1w- lian.
CARDINAUS VIEW
LONDON - (CP) — "I am most sincerely convinced our fighting men are working, tolling, suffer- ing and dying to defend a cause of great spiritual values," Arthur Cardinal Hlnsley told a group of Roman Catholic lalty here.
mlflnllellster Brings Message
iAtllrayerService
Last n ht in the Trinity Unit- ed Churc the fifth service oi the week o! p yer Was held. A large wngregall worshipped. The ser- vice wasl by the Rev. ilugh Miller, aasis d by the various city
led the worship as they sang tliq anthem, “Od God Who Hast Prwared," by A. R. Gaul. ‘
The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster brought the message on the theme, "me Christian's Responsibility." Text St. Mark 3:13. The speaker treated his theme under the fol- lowing heads: 1st, Our high call- mg, 2nd, involves responsibility and 3rd, Universal need — and how God through us seeks to meet that need.
Ours is a high and lofty herit- age. Through the redeeming grace of Jesus Christ, we have entered Into the fellowship of God as His children. We have entered into the inheritance of prayer, Godu Holy word and the assurance of His grace. We are saved by grace _it is the gift of God. Not
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through any merit in ourselves, but by the mercy of His forgiv- ing love in Jesus Christ are we saved. When we come to Him in simple faith, we have the right to call ourselves the children of God. our high calling implies res- ponsibility. We have great tasks and heavy duties. In the days o! His flesh Jesus "called His dis- ciples unto Him—why? To enjoy the fellowship of the living God? —Yes, but nicre—ln order that they might be sent to proclaim the gospel of redemption to ol-h- ers. We tOo are to be sent forth. We are Christ's ambassadors - His fellow labourers. Jesus said, "Go ye and declare My go-pel to all people." Do we realize what this implies? It does not mean that merely ministers and mis- sionaries are Christ's witnesses. A11 who believe on the Lord Jesus are called to be His Witnesses. We are called to be fishers of men - lo be His inteipi-oiors among men. I! we have received of the Grace or God it ls that we might share it with others. How did we come to Christ? Through the influence oi’ someone who had received thfl Grace. Thus it is our privilege and responsibility to tell others, to share our Joy with others. The early followers went out eagerly to tell others and found many eager listeners. Our high calling places on us this responsibility.
Our universal need - we gen- erally accept the fact that man longs for God. There's a universal thirst for the living God Man cannot have Joy in His heart un- tll he is reconciled to God.
The Ethiopian Eunuch reported 1n Acts B L»; a t_vpe—r. universal Lyp9—g, ma" groping in the dark to satisfy the thirst of his soul.
The eunuch needed someone t0 guide him Into the way of life, to show Christ to him. God is hi: witness in the world without and in the still small voice within the soul of man. But even 601156191109 cat-mm, tell n5 all about God. He has spoken to us in His word but that too was insufficient. Then God sent His own Son, as God needed Christ to witness for Him. 50 Christ needs others to witness for Him. The great need of this sin-stricken world ls t0 makfi known Jesus Christ to men.
Russia needs to know Joell! Christ. Russians cry out ‘How can we understand except some-
' one make it known unto us?" Th0
5mm; cry comes from Germany.
cod forbid that any or us give a false impression of Jesus Chflsf». that’ we Shonyd put our faith in earthly treasures, but may ‘H! grant that we may be Christa true witnesses. true to the 011111118 m Jesus Christ.
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scan, macaw, HAVE you AM‘! SUGCBESTIONG ?
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LIPQCOMB -~ YOU GAY,
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VOUIZ PLAV l5 GQEAT STUFF, MAJOR --- ouu/ I'D sueelzsr WHAT YOU NEED IS A j?
FRESH START - WITH NO
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