J/ENUARY 6. 1940

-: ..ri-.»...... i-“Lla .4 MLJuauI-un-u a». .i.. ...~_a.r.-.. some». . i. 4. “use... - A-

Z:

ICHURCHES romonuow

Jiuku: uI INUIANI)

BAPIISI

sr. PETEPJS CATHEDRAL‘.

Mv- vegan _Mnlene. M.A. urn. _:ii:,:y S:i'vices f-‘oili _ lluiy communion. “Im-ilil- Choral Eucharist and Ser- ié-lil Sunday School. ~90 l-hi. Yiicuguiig and Sermon ays “7-‘15 "Oly Communion. Except i"; _ lid Friday 8.15. 7-"0 Piliikv-Evensong.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Ito-uni Lelirew {iardnerfector Orgziiiisb-Mlss Lillian Earle Cygars Olécctoi'-;-‘;\|b»;:rltfl Dinnia 5 I211 11y l f phg BHIILOO: iiclv Communion andwser- Olfertory A u; ; u v 4c, c. lilakerl], m Mm’ 5M“ “all: uiniay School and Bible

00.'l~.‘venlng Prayer and Ser- Anthem;

mun. Offertcrv “Ckgyufl-lg n iTschalliowslry). _______E v EEIQBUDIQWELCOME

Ilylliii" PR ESBYIERIAN

The Presbyterian Church In Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH

Pownal Street Minister Ry. R. liloorlicail Legato, D.D. Organist-Mrs. K. S. R0 era Choir Director-Mrs. J. A. awson Public Worship Morning at Eleven, ‘and Evening it Seven o'clock. Preacher: The Minister. slllillly School at 2.30. Morning Anthem: " od Ia A Spirit" by Bennett. Evening Anthem: "Take Up Thy Cross" by Cecil Grant. Strangers and Visitors cordially Invited.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince illillifiiftlftailll Street n s er

M Rev, G. Carlyle Webster Organist — Miss Rena Wood Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. — The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-

' slur. “This do in remembrance of ,_..

Hymns: 106, 202 360, 411

Anthem: "The Hing of Love My slltliherd Is." (Shelley).

Soloists - Mrs. Arthur Roper and Mr. Wendell Phillips.

2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bibi.» Classes.

Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.

Theme: "What l. Christian Should be Like." : 600, 4B3. 50!. : "Saviour Now the DI-y ls Ending." (Nevin).

Soloist-Mr. Arthur Farquharson.

Begin the year aright by attend- ing the house of God, A cordial we come await; you at Zion.

Ynur attention is called to tho Week of Prayer program.

Annual Meeting W. M. S. Trinity cum ilhurch

The ozinual meeting oi the Wo- mnrs Missionary‘ scLct-y, Trinity United Church. was held Wednes- iiay. January 3rd in the East. Par- lour. Hearts Memorial Hall.

Mrs. James Tait the President presidzd and after the usual de- votional exercige, reports were giv- en by the diff rent officers of the year's work.

‘The President. graciously thank- ed a'l who had assisted her dur- ing the year and spoke of the co- operative spirit in the Society.

The principal speakers in 1939. were Rev. Lydia Gruehy, Western Canada, the first woman minister of the United Church of Canada. Miss Mabel Newsome, Sydney C. 15.. and Mr. Walter Mulch. Northern Manitoba, The Christian Stewardship Secretary reported 80 members, with good givlngs. The Friendship Community Secretary 308 visits. the hospital and ‘San- atorhun being visited regulainy.

The Temperance Secretary ported good wolrk being done with the n8 peop e.

Thyaéusupply Department sent five boxes of clothing eta, to West- ern Oangdfl, NGW WSIMIIOTII, N. 5., and Trinidad. Both the Mis-

Bahy Band di

t rk during the year. n igodTfgig-SIITQI‘ reported whioh were

m-

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. of Prince ‘and Fitzroy Sts. scr

Rev. Harvey L. Denton, 8.1). Organist and Cholrmaster - John Inch, Mum, Bac.

Morning Worship ll mm

Sermon: "The ‘n Type oi’ Good Resolutions

Anthem: "Lord For Thy Tender Mercy’: Sake" (Farrant),

The Cnurcn aciiool l. 30 p, |ri.—- The Senior groups meet at close ot‘ the niurninlt service. all other classes and groups meeting at 250 p.m.

l-“EIIIII; Worship 7 p.m.

Sermon: “Paraolrg Wiles."

Anthem: "0 How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings", (Richardson).

You are invited to worship with Till! BAPTIST CHURCH.

CHURCH 0r cnaisr

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street Rev. Roscoe W. Nice A. 8.. B. D.. Minister Organist-Mn. V L. Morning Worship 11.00 Hymn Anthem: "Face to Face." Sermon: THE IDEAL LIFE. Bible school — 2.30 p.m. Lesson: n Christian's Confession of I

Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.

Anthem: "God's Hand Has Led.” (Wilson).

Sermon: BROTHERS.

A Church with a welcome to all. See you at church Sllllill)’. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

UNITED C HURCH 0i CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street

Minister Rev. Hugh Miller, M.A., B-D. Assistant Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., D.D- A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M..A.A.G.0., I) anlst 11.00 a.m. Public Worship. Sermon: "THE WIDER WORK 0F “PIE CHURCH." Rev, Lewis rra

. y. . AntIIem: "L ht of The Lonely Plgrimh Heart" (Meale). ffertory Selection: Hymn For and

The New Year (Wesley). 2.30 p.m. Sunday school Bible Classes. 7.00 p.m. Public Worship). Sermon: THE SECOND EADLY . v. Hugh Miller. Anthem: "Ring Out Wild Bells." .-l'ercy Fletcher. Vlaltora and Students Cordiolly Welcome.

ent homes and profited by study- n

ing the , “The World

Canada." and “Moving Millions." The officers for 1540 were iii-

stsiled by Mrs. Hugh Miller and

are as follows:

President-Mrs. James Tait.

1st Vice—Mrs. Goo Miiiar.

2nd Vicev-Mrs. J. H. Ayers.

TTBBS-r-MIIS. J. G. Bennett.

Assist-w-Mrs. R. E. Mulch.

Ree. secy --Mrs. H. Newson-

Cor. Sedy-Mrs. L. W. Saund- ers,

Christian St. Sec‘y--Mrs. J. L Lockhart.

Associate Helpers Secs-Mrs. J. Garnhum and Mrs. W. Teed.

Missionary Mon. Srcy-Mrs. D. McAusland.

Supply Sec'y—-Mrs. J. Pickard.

Community Friendship Sec y-— Mrs. F, Long.

Assistants-Mrs G. H. Taylor. Mrs J. H. Ayers. Mrs A. C. Sinclair. Mrs. W. H. Johnson.

Temperance Sony-MIR‘- W- H~ Johnson.

Mission Band Supt-furs. A. J. Coffin

Assistants-Mrs. V. A Ains-

worth, Mrs. MoRae. Mrs. D. Mc- Phail.

Baby Band Supt, -Mrs. Bustain.

Assistants-Miss G. Taylor, Miss M. Stems. Mrs, James Bryenwn.

Pianist-Miss Elsie Puncher.

Assistant-Mrs. Hammond Kelly.

Meeting closed with a prayer for peace by the President.

Kidney Acids Slob Your Rest

Moi to m! Ilillilmwirlm “Fiat-u. andeeontalieqi. Oltentlie blanched "nu-m" when it may be tIieh ii gllll-IIII] lldiieya filter peiseua Irem

Laura

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN “The War

This column is reserved for new: oi local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may he inserted at a cents a word rtrictiy pay- able in advance.

cmiswaLcE-Yiiciogrrpns.‘ ‘

oogaraocaa-r-on LIFE msuu-l ANC . L-Qliill-‘i-ZI-Zill.‘

ATTENTION aiiv-anrisims. - ' Advertisements for insertion the]

nm- m‘: Clpud {glowing day must be in the office

tei- than ll A. M

POLICE count —-In uie Poiicei

Cour: yesterday the RIJJOI-lrlifid case 11 [or a woman charged with assauLirg

a Peilcc Officer, was further aci-

Juurnea until iviondsy.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Rev. J. M., Biesedell, B. A.. Pastor. Sunday, January 7th. North Milton 11 A. M. North River 7.30 P. M. “Life ls tull, o! endings. but every ending is a, new beginning. We can start a Bet-l ter Chapter." L-iilifl-l-d-‘i. PROMOTED -Recently gazetted was the promotion of Major E. G. Weeks. M. 0.. M. M.. Ottawa, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, to he rank 0f Lieutenant co onel. Colonel Weeks is a. native of Charlottetown. and enlisted here ns a. Signaller at! the outbreak of the first world war -n the F.rst Canadian Contingent. r

THE BAPTIST CIIURCH- To-' morrow, the first

Good solu- v d, Flor y Tender Mercys Sake." The Church School meets in regular session with all classes and grciilw except the Seniors. at 2.30 P. . The Seniors meet at the close of the morning eei-vioe. At Eveniri Wo ship Mr. Demon's sermon w be "Pharaoh's Wiles." The evening anthem will be "O How Amlable Are ThylTabernacles" (Richardson). Mr - Inc , Organist and choiirnaster will be in charge of the music. -

FERRY CROSSES — The Y'all’- view made two trips between Char-l lottetown and Rocky Point yester-' day morn , but on trying to reach the south sde of the river in afternoon. it was forced to abandon the crossing due to tide and ice. The ferry was docked in Charlotte- town last night but the captain ex- beets to make as manyntrips as pos- | siblo today. Loose ice Lug carried across the path of the craft by the t.de wa. the cause of the trou 1c in the afternoon attempt yesterday. Leaving the Charlottetown dock at 3 p. m. the ferry was back at. 6 m. after an unsuccessful try. Cond - tlons were expected to be better to- day. now that the path has been cut in the ice, it was reported. 1 WEDDING BELLS — Ari event of interest to many residents of East Queens COunty took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E." McLeod of Ulim Wednesday even- inc. January 3rd at seven o'clock, wnen their daughter Marion Louise . was united in marriage to Waiter‘ A. McLeod. spii of Mr. and Mrsi William McLeod. of Orwell Cove. A large company of relatives and other friends witnessed the core-I mOnv which tcok place as tho young couple and their attendants stood beneath a prettllv decorated arch of evergreens set up Iii the ilv g room. The bride, who was given away by her father. wom o beautiful and becoming gown of. Aqua Bluc tafetta, and carried a bouquet of pink and While cam“- lions. The bridesmaid, M135 011v; McLeod. sister of the bride, wore a vevv pretty dress of Fuchsia moire and carried white carna- ticus. Mr. Reginald McLean of Orwell Cove. at present it Dai- houslc student. was groomgmau, Rev. A. s. weir was the officiat- iuir cleryman. The nodding march was played by Mrs. M, S, Lea. After the ceremony and gxtenriing of congratulations, a very delight- ful suPDer was served, Mr. [tek- inald McLean in iclicitous terms proposed the tcastyto the health of the nawlv married couple. to which the groom humorously and neatly responded, The wedding g is were numerous and very lovely. A few evenings previous to the wedding a “shower” was given for the bride pt the home of Mrs. ‘Wellington McLeod. grooms wedding gift to can a string of pearls: - bridesmaid a gold locket and to the best mun a Den and pencil sct. An interesting CO-IIIICITICITCY to the happv event was the fact that the date was this wedding an- niversary of the bride's parent".

rod dclloireméigom tho l!” eed. ‘allay are Iaiullly a’?! Iall, page‘: Phi-heed 0 I1 IO— Join mmbm w" w “W: 2if.“‘....:!i.. oil's: nth?“

or service during the year, these are sadly missed at. the monthly meetings.

w den’! sleep well, try Devil's Kidney a-Iee

bail a century ilie favorite reneily. l0! The Study Group met weekly

I last. whiter and this fall at dlffer-

World's Evangelical Alliance it

Universal WEEK OF PRAYER, Jon. 7-14, I940.

General Theme; ‘The Christian's High Culling.’ f, Meetings at 7.30 P.M. each evening.

MONDAY, Jonuory 8tli—Ceni'rul Christian Church

Topic: ‘THE CHRISTIAN'S INHERITANCE.’ Speaker: Rev, Lewis Murray.

TUESDAY: January 9tl)—Tiie Baptist Church. Topic: ’THE CHRISTIAN AT PRAYER.‘ Speaker: Rev. Roscoe Nice.

WEDNESDAY, January Iiltli Zion Presbyterian Church

Topic: ‘THE CHRISTIAN'S BIBLE.’ Speaker: Rev. R. Mcoreheod Legote, D.D,

THURSDAY, Junuury lllI:—-Sl. Jomos Presbyterian Church Topic: 'THE CHRISTIAN'S ASSURANCE.’ Speoker: Rev. Hugh Miller.

FRIDAY, January i2lli—TrIniiv Church Tupi: ‘THE CHRISTIAN'S RESPONSIBILITY.’ Speaker: Rov. G. Carlyle Webster.

SATURDAY, January l3th-—Snlvotion Army Citadel Tcpic: ’THE CHRISTIAWS RESOURCES.’

Speaker: Rev. H. L. Denlon

“ ll” ‘ i?"

i v

.4 4Q: "ui 7:92p: s; 2Q; "f:

and also the groom's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod left on Thurs.- tiav morning from Charlottetown on a honeymoon trip to Boston. After their return they will rc- side at Orwe] Cove. The com- munity extends to them niosifsin- core good wishes for happiness EELPBBEBLIEY;

weoooomevooooaoowooo}

How Are ; Your Eyes‘?

If you are having sYmPl-om! of strain-headaches, sore eyes or dlzzinell -~ eoruoll. a slfic‘ iallst.

.1 a» ¢vOQO+OQfQ§Q§+Q

At your service with 7"" of experience and a thorooill‘ reirartlng service.

Call in and discuss Will’ 5"" flcultles.

ti. F. llutchcson

l G. F. HUTCHESON F. G. IIUTCHESON.

o-qloofiolo’ goe-oggegwepo 0 o 0666

BRING UI’ FATHER

r

{WELL- HAVE YOU A v LIST o: Pugrgrsgéoér w ARE no anterior-scouts:

‘t Cut this announcement out-and keep it for reference during '6

,_ the week. Pion to be present every evening. ,1

f tions." The lllfOqlgllllli anthem will be °

e ivqe

L-97ll9-7-2l-3ll.

THE CIIAIILOTTETOWN BUSI- gtfiSS COLLIt

CONSIDERATION LIFE INSUR- INCE.

‘GE re-opens January

. For particulars r arding vvurflei. tuition, e.c, Phone t-J. L-31l-l-5-21.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS — Mr W. A. White. Milton, i5 receiving congratulations on his 70th birth- day which he celebrated on New Year's day.

PARISH 0F MILTON AND RUS- T1C0.-—St. John's Church Mlwn A M. and 1.30 P. M, st. Mark's Church Rustico at 3 P. M. Rev. W. J. Phillips. L-SSB-l-G-li.

CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH BlRTHDAL-Weldon L. Croeman, the well known veteran printer, of Revere, Mass, was the guest of honor at a supper on the evening of December 6 (his cotn birthday) in the Jrst Methodist Church in that city After the meal the

president. of the Ladies’ Aid so-i

ciety. e native of Newfoundland. made a brief speech and present- ed him with a pen and pencil set, a card withthe names of most of the church members, and a. birth- day cake on which were eight lighted candies, each one repre- senting ten years. Mr. Crosman ex- pressed his thanks tn a brief speech, telling his friends it did not seem long since he was a bash- ful barefoot boy in his native town f0 Summerside. A week later the employees of the composing room f the Boston Traveler assembled in the afternoon to present birthday gifts to an employee who was 80 years old that day. The day fore- man, who is in his 85th year, made the presentation speech, to which the a0 year old printers replied. ‘The camera man snapped the three octogerarlans, whose pictures ap- peared next ciay in several of the Boston papers. Congratulations.

AN ISLANDEWS SYMPATHY- For months Police Constable Art Maclsaac of Halifax, who was born in Souris, P. E. Island has been

ayirig the role of a. regular "Good- IEILOW" to a poor news vendor. n the vendor got tired and hungry, he would hcoble from his stand to police headquarters wiieie he could always depend on a lunch when the officer was on desk duty. when the policeman was on duty in

Ths Week

Dy Don Gilbert Canadian Press Cable Editor Resignation of Leslie Hare-Be- iisha from the war cabinet, an- nounced in London late Friday riifilit. was the sole important de- veiopment of the 18th week of the war. It was understood the Secre- tary of State for War resigned as a result of differences with Lord Gort, Commander-In-Chief of the British Army in France.

Unlike the fipquent cabinet changes before the war. not a word of the impending shake-up had Ifflkfid out. Mr. Hore-Bellsha, who drected the preparation of the o-r- ,my for war, was succeeded by Oli- ver Stanley, son of the Earl of Derby. In another important Ychange. Sir John Reith was named Minister of Information in the place of Lorri MacMiiian.

Before Prime Minister Chamber- lain sprang his political surprise, the week had been a. dull one in the western theatre of war. At sea there was little activity. One Ger- man LL-boat was slink, while in South America the German freight- er Tacoma, which aided the scuttled battleship Admiral Graf Spec, was interned by the Uruguayan govern-

Anniversary

.4-4A>_aQ_-\. ..

Golden Wedding "'1 _ W/zqZ/zudansédfiouude YOUII BANK

ing to discontinued illness of Mrs. MauLeod. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MaoLeod, Montague, cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding quietly at the home of their daughter, Mrs. D. C. sehurman, Charlottetown, on Mop- day, December 18th. 80m Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod have enjo good health until a few months ago when Mrs. Macmod was taken seriously til.

During the past summer the fol- lowirm membe a of their family of eleven were able to join them in

a reunion: Mary, Mrs. Hugh Laurie, Fort William. Ontario; Christine, Mrs. tDr.) W. R. E.

Beck, Jackson, Miss: Sadie. Mrs. D, C. schurman, Charlottetown: Catherine. Mrs. Russell

C. A. Rust, Toronto, Ontario; Fiorrie, Mrs. Tithe/n Stewart, Mont- ague: and Stanhope Maclieod, B. A, Detroit, Michigan. Rev. John A. Macleod, Warren, Manitoba. was unable to be present on ac- count of illness, The death of their son Angus A.. who passed sway in 1927 at the age of 23 years, made the only break in the family cir- ce

Rxemplifying the well lcnown . characteristic of the Scottish race.

inent. Britain's merchant fleet lost but one ship, the smallest week's loss since the war began.

A second contingent of Canadian troops landed in Britain, complet- lug the movement of the first Canadian Division of about 16,000 officers and men across the Atlan- tic. ‘in Britain they will undergo in- t/ensivc training before joining the British Army in France.

The Finnish Army. reported new triumphs 1n its struggle to expel the Soviet invader. Whole divisions of the Red Army were encircled and heavy casualties inflicted. Da‘ly the official communique issued in Mos- cow admitted no progress by the Russian Army.

The increasing proportions of the aid reaching Finland introduced a. new element into the strategy of the

Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod have al- ways shown a keen appreciation of the value of an education, and by ambition, industry and thrift were able to give a measure of its advantages to each member of their family. Eight were successful in attendance at Prince of Wales College and one at commercial col- lege. Two later graduated from university and three graduated as IlllTSE-S. '

Their many friends hope that Mrs. MacLeod may make a speedy recovery and wish them both many more years of happiness together.

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Press) One of the uncertain factors in

transfer operations, for

“riot; THREE

Unquestioned secority-lieipfdlybanklng 071107 aei-unezoelled fidiidoa in every department c! domestic and foreign banking saviour these am beenatthecommmdolthecustomezsoftho Bank of Montreal during 122 years o! successful

operation. They are st your command today.

A bani: for savings, for business, dinning and personal loans, for travel funds, for credit and

import and export transd

actions, for fipandng trade throughout the whole

me moraines he would sue nun msiwal 7"“°“5"°“t m“ Week the ""1 urefliitlill. on Christmas ave, Desk press (‘lvcloperi the theme that pass- Oiiicer IVIELISaIiC iounu the eiueny are through Scandinavia of arms

the war outlook is the ability of the Soviet government to change its

range 0t’ domestic and foreign business.

a o-o-Qo-oovoeev w»...

"m. mo. r." ma..." a 41,-". m. \'o|ld o he nun-d

man iIi tears says ilie nisuiux LYLE-A. ‘iiieie was Ilolne nappuiesg in sight r01" n.m B-AIU ms lane-y. ioiig uiviue- by puvcity. lite lfluilcy no

“asnaruly cngugu m buppun “Jn-IELIOH was tantamount to giving the [fronted “vim the chow‘ o! carrying

sen and no was too proud to give up his Job and accept reiiex. '.i.'l’ic 01110-- c-r was touched. i-Ic arranged with ms can money for a. umistnias (Ll-il- ner wiin an mo trimmings ior inc news vendor and ms family at: a restaurant anti got EIIvIIOTM-ICS w give me mans young son leave ior the oay from tnc instituthon where tie was being cared for. "It was Lilli lirst time we had all been togethe; ror quite c, wmlc. We were very happy unci 1 am thankful for what was done for us," the vendor said lust night. Anoiliei‘ Islander who sent the clipping says: "inis act i: indeed cnaractcrisac of lvmcLaacs makeup. ‘inis is only cne case, there are muny others, where he helped people in need. No ISIRIIIZIGI’ was ever stranded or in any trouble in flail- iax, Maclsaac always came to the rescue. As a. police officer he u cuistanumg. Not only from a. stand- point of being a good fellow, out irom a StBlltipDJh. of ability. He is without the least doubt, Canada's foremost p0l1i1l8llI—-Ml internatoriai authority on Handwriting. His evi- dence on this subject has been ac- cepted ill many courts in Canada." _i_______

Use Minardh for dandruff.

__ .

IIIIWAIIII Mclllliit

Mid-Winter SALE. 0f SIIUES and

Rubber Footwea CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT

-_-_-__-____. Women's Shoes $1.98 $2.98 Men's Shoes $2.98 $3.98

eankdIThe newspapers said this

the Allies are sending to Finland constitutes a breach cf neutrality CO-ODQT- I

Allied powers a. "foothold‘ in Scon- diriavia_

It is thought the Germans might be working up a case of justif catrn for any future occupation of the Scandinavian Penhrt~u1a. For if the Germans could seize the Atlantic pthts of western Norway they would be in a position to challenge ser- iously Britain's supremacy at sea.

In his speech at Chicago Thurs- day night, the British Ambassador, Lord Lothian, warned that the de-

policy overnight when faced with failure. Due to the repulse of the Soviet troops invading Finland on three fronts Russia appears c011-