t\l)lA.\‘APOLlS IAPI —- With about future possibilities. Wil- ,,i l(‘lll. further research efforts liams offered these points: ; 3. more scientists. it appears 1. Over the last decade exten-' ,.,..ible to prevent alcoholismgsive animal and human research t. the near future" by nutri-"by workers in his laboratories ‘.....,it means a Texas researcher "has pointed to crucial differ- -.ai«t Friday. ences which false an individual tit. Roger J. Williams of thoialcoholisin-prone."

Ln,”-1-stly of Texas said in a 11>‘ "These differences." he said. N... pl't:'p8I‘ed for the mm meet-l“relate to the appetite-regulating or the American Afsssptciatioaicells and o

the Advancement

"ll there is an exercise of rea- inadequate nutrition. are highly tiitlcilllt‘ diligence. scientists susceptible to alcohol poisoning. ,ii.»titd be able within a very few Complete no urls h m e nt al- ...d.. to put into the hands olrvays makes cells and tissues __»,,. t)ul)ll(‘ the tools whereby al- more resistant to poisoning. and tIll(lll\Ill. said to this is the remedial route which is 'lltl.~il important disease. can be glt('t'|l\CI_V prevented.

"liotli the detection and treat- tit‘llI oi’ alcoholism-prone individ- ;al.s before they become alcohol-. ~ :9 be Possible in me? At The Sacred ‘lt’.'Il’ ltitttre. -_ Williams declared that. int 3..- past. progress against alco- |trll\’lll “has been\ hampered by ll1i~(‘ who are sure that alcohol- rely a ‘psychological’

ne-

ience: which in some Individuals. due to

At the Sacred Heart Home, Charlotetown, the midnight Christmas hour passed sweetly.

As a prelude to the drama of old at the altar a choice select- ion of Christmas numbers was played by Mrs. Kathleen McGui- gun in her own inimitable way.

Father 8. Gillls was at the or-

;tt‘(‘lt‘t‘I the physiological and hit» ticiiitcal aspects. . _

‘A ll Q o m y. physiology. bio- ;..-m.ttry and psychology are all n|f‘l'l\\lI‘l9(I in the disease." he mid lltslh‘ FOR BELIEF

I)t‘<'Ial'lllg there is ‘‘a very sub- miittal basts" for his optimism

gan.

Rev. Kenneth McPherson sang the mass with the sisters in thet choir and Rev. Leo Herrell gavel as usual an Inspiring message

- laboratories.

tissues in our brains ic

Churches Tomorrow

Forecasts Prever lion Of‘ A Alcoholism In Few Years

clearly indicated."

2. ln “ individual In- of his the alcoholic crav- ing “has. as if by miracle. been completely abolished" by the use of nutritional supplements.

But Williams indicated his be- lief that the specific nutritional needs would vary among alcohol-

s.

3. “Progress" has been math b Williams and his associates “toward detecting alcoholism prone individuals before they be- come alcoholics" by means fl studies blood characteristics and of blood and urine chemistry.

Christmas Service Held

Heart Home

from the gospel story of the day.

The serenity a nd quiet of the chapel filled to capacity. its beau- liful crib and choice flowers and lights for altar. and crib were just "a little bit of heaven" for young and old in this haven

rest.

NOTED BOTANIST

George Lawson. botanist and chemistry professor who died at Halifax in 1895. was an expert on water lilies.

Anglica'n Church

ST. PETER’8

CATHEDRAL Anglican

Roclilord Square

The Reverend Canon 6. I. .\loflati. M.A., .D.

ZION PBESBITERIAN CHURCH

Corner Prince 1 Grafton Streets

9:45 a.lI‘I.—'I'IIe Church School

"°°‘°" io:oo ii.m.—Aauit nniie Class

The Reverend W. G. Ilogg, 11:00 a.m.—‘I'he Nursery School llonorary Assistant Priest 119:0! a.m—Ifg‘i£e R\IV&*::IirUsE organist and Choir Director. °""“"“ " __ itiss susamte Brenton. Llc. Ins. OF MEMORY " “"9"” E. C. Evans. ‘ Music Carol: ‘‘In the Bleak FIRST SUNDAY Mid-Winter" (Holst). -"'7'-'3“ C-“3l57.|_l55 8:30 p.rn.—Service of Choral

_,- and Instrumental Music pre-

7:30 a.m.-—Mattlns

mo a.m__H 01, Ench* zientzrizby the Combined Choirs 'tt:tItl a.m.—Lhurch School‘ sold.“ _ Bnbul R0”...

ti;-lfit

tt;mi a.m.-Choral Eucharist

ll:tlt) a.m.—Chnrch School runder

7 till p.m.—Carol Service. I’l'0('l‘SSI0ll and Te Deum. llaily services at usual boars.

Barbara Rogers and Charles Craig.

Solo Harpid.— Susanne Haras- th

'rtie° Music will Include "A Fpstivnl of CaroIs" by Ben-

CALVARY TEMPLE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

PARKDALE Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ll:00 a_m.—Worship

Rev. Tom Mitchell. Missionary from Labrador. Guest Speaker. :30 p.m.-Evangelistic.

There will be special meetings

‘I

i I

I

- .42. FREEMASON’S NEW TEMPLE

*lFreemasons In New Temple;'

iOIIicers For I958 Installed

St. John's Lodge No. 1 and Vic- toria Lodge No. 2 of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons met in ‘ communication at Free-

The Installation of officers was preceded by the Annual St. John's Day banquet held at the

iiiilnstons Temple 204 Hillsboro St Y"‘"‘ C‘ A‘ “””‘ F‘ "' V‘"”"""’ 5 . . ‘ stine. P. M. as Toastmaster. last night for the installation of F [mung ..0 Canada" and

officers by M. W. Lord, Grand Master in P. E. Island

Grace. the Toast to the Queen was proposed and “God Save the Queen“ sung.

Bro. C. G. of Masons

t ,l J

?«

The occasion 'marked the first

major acuvfly by the Masonic The traditional toast. “The

‘CPl—'I'l)¢ 79 vic-

Que, were buried Friday in pros-

pect cemetery

The remains were brought here 13 caskets by train from Que

‘in

The 73 passengers and six crew members were killed when a Maritime Central Airways plane bound for Toronto from the United .Kingdom crashed in a swamp [last Aug. ll.

-Graves were arranged in a rectangular design so that a me- morial may be placed tn the cen- tre of the lot. Under present plans. It will be dedicated at nondenomtnatlonal service to held in late April or early May. lMOST FROM ONTARIO

The victims were war veterans and relatives returning from ttrip to Britain. Most them 'came from the Toronto and Ham- Iilton areas. The remains were

interred from a common grave ‘near the crash scene at the re- quest of relatives. _ The plane was chartered by the ‘Imperial Division of the Cana- .dian Legion. Due to the exten-

tit cials that a service Friday would ‘have been an imposition on the ‘emotions of next-of-kin.

1 The burial was witnessed only tby the staff of the funeral parlor jwhich handled the arrangements;

Mullin, Toronto representative of MCA; and officials of the Cana- dian Legion. including Glen Owen dominion president of the imper- ial Division; John Peacock. im- mediate past president of the lm- perial Division; Robert Gillies. Ontario president of the division. and Mrs. Ada Pearson. vice-president of the division.

. Rev. S. G. West. chaplain of

. pli If

‘sive work involved in the burial.. was considered by Legion offi-‘

second ‘

,s__.1.,_p_¢ci, 23. 1;9i7_/gfi_e_Gus1-dinn Poll 3 M. C. A. Crash Victims Buried I In Prospect Cemetery, Toronto

Branch at of the Lesion. 0'5 ciated at the burial.

MORE TIME FOR DUTIES

MOSCOW tAPi—Eltateriiia A Furtseva, only woman on the so viet Communist party's ruling body. has been relieved of her duties as boss of the Moscov Communist party unit to nllovt her full time for her job as no tional party committee secretary

be COMING EVENTS

Card Party. Hampshire Hall, Saturday at 800 p. m.

Annual meeting Kingston Tele one Company. December 28th not five Decembe

Square Danung in New Glas gow Hall tonight and every Sat- urday.

Dance in Cardigan C. Y C. hall, Monday Dec. 30th. Shep- ards Orchestra.

New Year's Eve

Come to dance in Bonshaw W. 1. Hall, Dec. 31st.

Dance Saturday lit St Peter's Bay Hall Gay‘s Orches tra.

Don‘t miss bingo in St. And rows Hall. Mt. Stewart, Monday.

- Dec. 30. 8 p.m. Jackpot $30 Dom

prize.

Annual Meeting of Rice Point l-‘armer Institute will be held in the school on Monday. Decem- ber 30th. at 8:00 o'clock.

See repeat performance of Dun-

as Y. P. U. oncert in Annan- dale Hall on Monday Night. Dec- ember 30th, at 8:30.

‘ l HIS WORSHIP ' MAYOR J. DAVID STEWART.

with the Sprackett Evangelis- tic Party. Beginning with New Year's Eve Watch Night ser- vice 10:00 p.m. Services with Evangelist and Mrs. Sprachett of Belleville. 0nt.. con- tinue all week Dec. Jlst-Jan.

5

We extend to all an Invitation.

"You are welcome at the ample"

_________. ._....__.__m S THE BAPTIST CIIUBCII St

Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister:

J W. M.. . .loh‘s Lodge

Expect Air Traffic Climb

MONTREAL tCP\ —— There is "real hope" that 1958 will bring

Rev. H. L. Mitten. B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist Miss Elizabeth Footer (Assoc. of Man.)

Jamln B r i t t e a. Christmas A" w.-|¢_-om; Caro‘la wa‘ndm Choral HArrnn.g.e‘-

—‘_—~——---- —~———---- men s e or w an: 51- PAUL'S ANGLICAN Organ solos. Reverend E. C. v Evans will read passages of

CHLRCH Scripture. Established I769 by Boyd

(Please note change of boar ie )

Foundation for evening serv e. "R Rnenndkgzu-:.. " 1' All Are Cordmly Welcomed Organist and Choir Dlnctc. Mr. ll. John Harris. r.a.c.o. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN s::m a.m.;HoIy Communion. CHURCH ltzmt a.m.—-S.S. Junior and Sen- lnr IIIISICS 1" KC“ ska‘

llllltl a.m.—S.S. Beginners and l'rimary Classes. ll 00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and

Marvel D. Dunbar. B/TL. Minister

Mrs. Allison MacBae. A.R.C.. . "‘|‘m0|1- Organist and Choir Dlrectoe i :0 p.m.—(‘hrislmas (‘arola A _ and (‘andlclighl Service.

(special Anthems by Choir). ":0. .'m'—C'“"ci sch.“ ‘l.

,_ Family Hour tl:..0p.m'.—T_uesday, Dec. 31- A speck] Number by M"_ .\t-w Years Eve-—Celebrntton own.’ Chum '"I "“'~" ( ‘"“"“"'I°"' ll:00 a.m.—Mornlng Worship and Communion

V" ' ‘ i I In ' um“ 5;; LAo::,:¢l’ '"°‘ This Service Broadcast over

an air traffic increase higher! than the steady 15 per cent of past years. director-general ir William P. Hildred of the inter- national Air Transport Associa- tionysays in a year-end state-

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for e v e r y be family to

11:00 a.nI'.—Morning Worship New Year's Sermon: “ at! You Are Going out To Sea And You Have No Stars!" Anthem: "0 Holy Night" (Adam) soloists: Mrs. Ray Hennesaey. Mrs. Terry Vnllls.

7:00 p.m.—Evenlng Service

e .

One assurance is the planned introduction of economy class flights on the North Atlantic and the “continuation of other tried and proven promotional fares and

d

S Q I I‘ . I: uaedetmh‘ he tr;t:s' throughout the worl sys- Time”. ‘ , Anthems: “My sh". Wen Next year would be challeng-

ing as well as busy with airlines

Grazing tJungst): "T59 H reparing for the imminent intro-

fraternity in their recently corn- pleted new quarters made neces- sary through the devasting fire which destroyed the Masonic Temple on Grafton Street on the morning of Dec. 13, 1955.

St. John's Lodge which was established on Oct 19. 1797. has an unbroken history of 160 years. The lodge was organized by the officers of three Militia Com- panies seng from the New Eng- land States to garrison Char- lottetown.

The first candidate initiated in the newly organized lodge was Governor Edmund Fanning who

Square and Compasses presented by Governor Fanning in 1799 and used in ceremonial observances for many years.

I858. Their Centennial will celebrated during the coming

Craft" was responded to by thei Most. Worshipful Grand Master. . G. Lord and the toast “The Saints John" was responded to by‘ M. W. Bro. Rev. E (‘ F.vatis.

Mrs. Olive Mingo, Convener and Mrs. Helen Herring her associate‘ accepted the thanks of the as- sembly on behalf of the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star for‘ [else splendid turkey dinner provid-1

KEITH MacKlNNON

W. M.. Victoria Lodge

I \'l(‘T()RlA LODGE N0. 1. w '

. ., lxenh MacKinnon: W.. H. ii. Maclnnis: J. W.. T

The officers for was are:-

ST. JOHN'S N0. 1.

W. M.. J. S. Walker; 5. W . M. P. Smith: J. W.. G. L. Gillespie; Treasurer. R. E. Kemp. P. M

. I. Knox; Tt'casurct'. Floyd Drake,

received the Entered Apprentice 50Cl‘(‘l8l'.V- 13- C Ma<‘MiIlan. P. P" M‘ 5","re‘°ry' E',L' 'I°h,"5t°"' degree on Nov, 14, 1797 and in : Chaplain. C, E. wa]k9.._ p_ P. M.. chaplain. W. R. (arson due time was raised to the de- M: D- OI C. -1- A» Simmonds: S M"; D‘ "I C" J‘ N‘ Mac1’e°d5 gree of Master Mason. He was 0- 17- I‘ Andrew: J- D- G- D S‘. D‘ G°rd°" Benn": ‘I’ D“ eventually elected Worshipful CBFSOII S S . I. R. F-d\\al‘t‘ls: W A’ Br-‘'°"t°"3 5' S" ‘I’ 3' Master of the lodge and installed -1- S. J. W D Stnallwood I. G . "‘”.k”‘: J‘ S ' ' R‘ BOWMSS‘ in office on St. John’: night Dec. E. 8. Liepmann: Tvler. G. o ' ‘v- H 7“ 0018093‘: T.\"er- (‘-- 2-,_ mm. He held the office for Mu'.(.hiSon_ P M.. 1',-U,-[(.9_ G ll. I\Ittt'clits0ti P. M.. Trustee. C. four years, L. Gillespie. (' “'5

Cherished gmong the .1-chlye; Directors Freemasons Tcniplc Directors of Freemasons Tem-g ol‘ the lodge is the Holy Bible Co.: J. A. Carruthers. P. M. oneiple (‘or F. S. Lord,

. . one year and G. E. Full. P. M. twoyear and Keith MacKinnon two

years.

D.S.O.. E.D. will hold his NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION at the CITY HALL ON JANUARY 1st, 1958 From 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. J. A. Fullerton. City Clerk.

MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNCELLOBS and TRAVEL AGENTS Telephones: Insurance 8046. Travel 8541

l

The history of Victoria Lodge: No. 2 is recorded for one hundred ‘ years having been established in‘-

' be

MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE

CHARLOTTETOWN, I’. E. I.

and The Ivy" (Shaw-Parker):

.- New Year's Eve Congregational Watchnl

Social. I p.m. Service. ll:l5 p.m.

CFCY. Sermon "THE FAITH OF A

The Charlottetown Baptist (‘hurch Wishes You a Happy

P

_l duction of large numbers of tur- ’bine-powercd airliners into serv- ice. Their arrival as "heralds of ithe scores of hundreds" due in

1959 and 1960 underline the fact,

that “a relatively few months re- main before the problcms of the jet age become critical." . Their demands were ninch ‘more expansive than otlicr craft ‘but these could be met with the

Slln’lT'n(‘l’.

tokonoma-a tiny. I

' Post Office Box 44i.'I Charlottetown, P l-.' l.

will accept students leading to XI. and XII ‘HIGH SCHOOL: THAl.VlN(i| I" "'3"-" 'I3p3"°~" l“"“°5 I3 1958. Courses in all phases of

available. Reasonable rates and lC\Pl’.R'l' ll\'S'l‘RUCTlO?\’.

the coniplettnn of Grades X. until January 17. conimcrcial training are also

The Reverend T. H. B. Sornerl. M.A.. S.T.M..

Minister Miss E. Lillian Mclteanio. F.M.C M

‘ viftislavi l:RI_AN MW; - - - ~ ~ rl A on : "Th ittr. kink or s. JAMES fv"m"';_-:mM"’ ;:;dm “I fur: Field" (Wilson). ‘

7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. The Mt. Herbert Orphanage 1 Children will constitute the I Choir. Christmas music will be

I THE SALVATION ARMY

and Blessed New Year! , —.———~—v_.... .. -._ _- - help of governments and interna-

’ional organizations. Much work Great George Street . liam said. “HOME OF EVANGELISM"

, has already been done. Sir Wil--

.\lus. c.. . .. Organist and Director at Clots 9;t:. p.m.—CHUltCH SCHOOL ll 00 a.m.—Divlne Service nfl

sermon: “Where Did Chrht- nius (5 '.”' lntroit: “Break Forth. 0 Dean-

sung. Sermon: “T H E TWELFTII ' STAR". l

You are cordially invited to attend the services in Central Christian Church on the Lord's Day. A Blessed and Happy New Year to all our good friends.

Pietro Yon) —

W. Stewart.

'f':iroI: "The Holly and the GOSPEL 55”‘ . liy" (Traditional English: arr. Upper Prince Street .SIion-Parker).

'00 p.m.--‘The Ancient Candle- the

“EM Ceremony of Nine ION‘! DI! ‘.l.rssoa and C . 5111'“! "3. “. ‘ lo: "Aa on that Night" UNIHII 0' 3'9“ 1' 3 3-‘- wirtim Carr) — Mlaa Barbara 7 3' I-I

- gers. ~(‘arols by the Chancel Cbeh: ‘When Christ Was Born of mnry Free" (A. H. Brown): ‘-‘SIN-‘II. Sweet Babe" (Kenndb "UIeelt):

‘Jesil. of n Maiden Thou Wat

I’ ‘T ""‘ ’ u’ ncel » "Joy of the Heart Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. I _ Coy" omcen If joy and h_ap’ptness seem _ .. hidden from us it is not hidden SUNDAY by distance but by nearness _lt H M .m_Ho“n”' Me.“-I is buried in ottr own rts—— 2 00 pm_sunday Sc decppdeep in the hearts inmost Lesson from John 12.!)-33 r°°°'““°‘° . _ V. vet." to Ienm: John 12:32 .One'of_ the gifts OI-(‘.Il‘l.lSI to .1‘ “ I be mud ‘I’ ‘mm ‘it His disciples was joy. These

earth. will dgaw all men unto Me."

6:30 p.m.—-Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.-Evangelistic

Meeting. Music by the Band.

Everyone is Welcome 'iJT~ii'i*i«:—iTr>'i:lN'rii;oos-r” "FF ‘Ki CHURCH 1'1 Elm Avenue Rev. 0. R. stairs. Milka Phone lfll

' Iev. While By our Sleeping Flesh _ _ 3...,‘ tie Lay" (Traditional). ' G ._A_, 3, “""’ Boy. Andrew s. weir. on

non. naiiivv uounsr assumes to Max

1 . Roystsnf.IIa!ud.A.I£.0. _VlSlTOIS vssr wnworsn m'u_ -6-_-.33., 7“ mos p.m.-at-arr ans nests « HA 7 Comm onarn. “"' "T7 'rsnioso"' c...s..i..¢ 1...... mp A rounrn"—. - Avo=o‘ Iov.A.F.Macl.oaa. Nsnurnusngou-as. Aflbsm:"loeAmldtbsWb kt-inns l.ordJo— anal anal-w" tscaunwoui. r||le_g_fi'L ‘IE: 1:Iptm.—I.v'e&g want‘... j.i:.'.""~ “"5 1' ml threat W m IO:|5 __u“.& g" * K 0* C551 IIIQ """"""'"c" annnsl'"onsrouAuoors- """""" '....... %#'2'.'l'."'n.."'.'-'- I1: ':antsnssungu.s...... urns: suoannni: "lbs 2 on-sang cur «ah I. :nmau== nun." ftts ¢ lslloa.-New Yours Ive- : 3 .1 mutants-nae. "- ' aouaanunsa-n ATTIC Ijfill

SERVICES

l0:00 a.m.—snndny school 1

Bible li:00 a.m.—Wornhlp and

Preaching 7:0|_p.m.—l-Evangelistic Moothg ‘lontaguo—3:

1:Op.m.--Iarvtoo lermon:"lboVIanofcarH". “And to Word wm met last. 1 dwd —Q I. tanlwohsnfllstltsr-y.fi tymdls him dhsftrl dine nInv¢"tJdn lm. vtowYom*ohrvtae.Jm.Iu.- Imam. lmmaawflbob Ivuedhlonjfi h.I.a.

things I have spoken unto yott that My joy may be within yoti and your loy com

1 In the Old Testament we find

happiness.

_ rcjoicc in c

Lord. my soul shall be joyful in

{my God". '

I The Geta in distant India borc witness to clcrnal joy “for per sons free from desire. or hatred. for persons who have controlled their mind and have realized the self everywhere is found bliss"

|Buddha taught that misery and

‘fear were caused by error and

that knowledge and truth can

ferred a complete and undying joy even here on ea

Bnha'u'llah counsels “My first counsel is this: Possess a pure kindly and radiant heart. that thine mpy be a sovereignty an-

.cient. imperishable and ever-

i lasting".

l Extract from literature Baha'i

1 Faith.

toltonoma or special place. is not so important. o Wordsworth voiced our needs when he said" “The world is too nitich vulh us. late and soon. Getting and spending wc lay waste our powers . it is ironical that we as Christians have fallen so far behind the pagans in our per sonal devotions. Whether we acquire the habit of sltlin!‘ quietly alone. thinking. or whether we read a portion

the Scriptures or use printed devotional helps. we find our dedicated

NEW TERM OPICNS

BOWLAN R POWNAL ST.

special precious

mc. Al The Bible House in Char- lottetown will be foun a‘ variety of devotional book-

indenled alcove or closet. .

when, m,_.mbe,.s ,,f the (am. Full credit for acadetnic studciils aflcr urtttng Atlantic tly may spend moments in ‘I Provinces‘ I-Examining Board cxaiiis THIS IS AN liX('EL- riatly meditation and 0* l.l£.\'T OPPORTUNITY TO l-‘..~\ll\' .ll‘.'\'l()R l\lATRlCULA- :“;"{’.',‘1'rMam we am new TION «Grade xii» sTA.\'tit.\c. on A RF.(‘ttG.\’lI/.l~Ill COM qlhet ,,{nn,e;,ts for lpprsomt MERCIAI. DIPLOMA I-‘or coiiiplcte information. address meditation and p r a yer. your inquiries to: The Principal

Whether or not we use a ‘ , V l , g

‘A MICMBI-.R S('li0()l. ()I-‘ III HLICI I-..\l'I-.llPRlSl-IS"

-V’ TUBE DEALER

F..\' ROM. NOW

ADIO 8. TV

cost of makt

tive of the Home Disc

this purpose.

rom Tignish lo Sourts

vharlottetown

Important Series of Farm Meetings

Designed To Assist P. E. I.

It was announced today that a special series oi rural meet- ings. designed to assist farmers of Prince Edward Island. will be held in ten different communities and Souris, commencing February 10th.

Prime purpose of these meetings is to dlS(‘liSS the low 'ng the average farm and to show the people ways and means of fulfilling such a project. and companies in a position to do this work for hire. ‘ In attendance at these meetings will be the rcpresentatlve of the (‘atcrpillar Tractor Company. leader in t the construction machinery field. a machine signed for agricultural applications

Plow (‘oiiipany Georgia. also. rcprcscntattxcs from various cliartcrccl banks to explain and dtsciiss financing tinder the

Thcse meeting: uill he hcld at tcn If people in _\'0lll' tcrcstod in hming onc of thcsc uinlcr \Olll' area. arrangcnicnts can he iiiadc hy (‘tinl£<lt'lll1E Donald Gordon at A. Ptckard l\lachinci'_v Ltmilcd.