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Iivllll tllliliT-i n on». - A ioim z. iionun m... THIS PROGRAM STARTS AT 2:30 - 6:50 AND 9:10

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“MAN FROM MU S I C MOUNZIAM"

Plus Serial - Cartoon - Musical

will find its way into the chm-the

dustry. mThe general downward trend in the numbers of live stock and

on far-ms Is mt June l. . of cattle, says lnstrinnontnl

try with the eiweotlonbe Review may the asent somewhat gh tein feeds. lei- live-stock numbers in 1M6 should help to ease the situation in the coming year.

PLAN!‘ CHEMISTRY The Plant Ch unit of the Divlsio , ience serv- Departlnent of

MON.

i.

i cArrroi. I

“MARSHAL 0F LAREDO” Plus Shorts

Shows 2:30-7-8:45

a ‘EM-DOWN PALS JAMBQREE/ .-

lfThe Bough Breaks l

B! L01 S MONTRO BE

“But of course I do." ‘aid Bar- bara, rising. Her sad narrow eyes were steadxast with lofty purpose. “I shall always have to be up at six. Icarft eiqilaln it. . . .erra- tic self-discipline . . . it's Just Snow Iam. Butgoouwilthyour party, all of you I'm rimming now. Arid thank you was nn "

She spo icallyy that Cary flushed. It was obvious he had told her all about Tom's wealthy family. He hurried to nut on his overcoat .

Mien two were gone the room seemed very at .

"Pish said Roger Dudley

Tarn looked around from where she stood by the mantelpiece. "PM?"

Tam looked around from where she stood by the mantelpiew. “nah,”

"That expresses my feeling ac- curatetiy. I doubt if those grace- ful white “sands ever scrubbed floors. I doubt if a medical career 15 that girl's overwhelming passion. I denote something insincere and calculating in those pale green

eyes.

"Please don't have tantrum. Dr. Dudley."

"I certainly shall if I please. And I wonder how long it. will be be- fore you have a tantrum, my dear? Our inm-edibly blind Cary who evisages a great future for a self- disciplixiisd adyexi-turessl How long will you be able to hear him rant- tng about the game kid, the am- bitious kid?"

‘Pam bin-st into tears. He came to oat her shoulder clumsily. all penitence. "Come now. My good- I‘m a blundering idiot I never knew you to cry Maybe you're ill. Yes. your cheek is quite hot. ‘There's influenza going around. I'd better call a doctor." She and laughed a little. "Oh. but forgive mel’ she mimick- ed. "I klnow this is boring you " She raised her glass with exaggg: died appeal. "Could I have w key instead? In Michigan we're not used to effete wince." He r happy that She could be so whole- somely vindictive.

"As u matter of fact," Tam mus- ed. was only cheap domestic

"I begrudged your cherished Scotch to the-J’ Dudley began; he cainht himself and concluded ur- banely “to the lady."

"And all because the lady doesn't like Philadelphia?" “Not entirely ‘Dam, I'll give you a mock Sabbatical leave for a while. Whenever you like. When-

fcei time inevitable tan- mlng on." Then he asked nervously "But you do love him, don't you?" She could only nod. He shook hlTid'B'B€:id went away It was five dwys after Christmas at Chestnut Hill; the great festoors- ed tree was still erect in dilapidat- ed grandeur. ‘rrowbridge Destinri found Constance earnestly clung- bulbe in the strings of colored ts. for ltwea not until the lfth Night that the great epiuoe would go to its restiril place. ‘May I take the hdder away now. ntfldlim?" inquired Hoggett "Tlhat you'd bet-fer!" cried Duke Ofliariter. darting in from no- where. “And we'll ha/ve time now tnfliootthinewptmdiboaidhm gave me. Dollar s pokit. Hewett? How about you. ‘rrowrldge? Will you ltunro in?" "No. thank you," said ‘frow- brldre. sin n! with kind wearlneea. mzoksy" said Lute ng at

. . on th change. Nothing for fun-only for seized one end

baldness." He o theledderadsminedbyhiegood Ifogletthurrledfromtzie found that four wouidwort

ke the name so ernphatq

"Annabelle is

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NEWS CARTOON

which appeared when he was an- “I must

8

Arugust that Millicent was engaged to Cary Severance. Then he won the Award and after meeting him I agreed with you that he was charming and had a slendid future. Now in December Millicent is home-I hear no talk of her plans. She brought back all her belongings including that whi cookatoo

Christmas visit. Is she Billy on. then? I hope what about sit/tuition?" He leaned with his hands clasped around his lmces; and the foo: which every- body tho-ugiit was powerful and dominating appealed to Cones/canoe as if he were an uncertain child. "I must tell you." she said, "that Tam has struggled toward Breat- rvess And now that she has urged the man intc sucwm she is dis- satisfied I am glad she is home." Her voice trailed into its vague

pattern.

"Well. then- Oan he amount to much if he needs a woman to ‘urge him into success’? Riel-it there I see a bad xiii-rake in the situation. A real man." he assur- ed her. "doesn't rr-sd a woman to fire his ambition."

“No Trowbridge. But I was trying to erolein Cary is feeling success fr.» m» first. time He is all afire with this new power He seems to rws forgotten ‘Pam's part in it That is only natural"

"Natural?" said ‘Trowbndoe Des- tinn. He took her liltle srft hand and tapped . with his blunt fingers in a tendrr rebuke "It's nulte unnatural If you'd only use your nrettw headmnce in a whilr!" Constance sighed gracefully erwugh But she vsent m: “And

her in Michigan As I see it he is interested in urging her into euc- cess. He wants to do the same thing for her that Tum did for him He has mad-g her his Ishm- atory assistant."

Ii-owbridge Destinn shook his heavy shoulders conteinptuously. “You must advise Millicent-it's no goo Tihe fellow is no good. Let him have his labcratry assistant. I am relieved that Millicent is hem: because she is through with her whole silly adventure. Arthur Carmichael is worth ten times this flash-in-the-pan scientist ‘

"Trolwbridgel" site said, with a catch in her voice. He cam-e over to hcr and held her with strong arms. He lcyed her Withbllt know- ing why. That was all she wanted. Qhe did not expect him to und-er- stand why she cried, as she did for a moment softly against his warm broad chest.

"Let's go up to bed now," he sale. "And tomorrow we'll settle this thing about Il/Llllicerlt once and for all She mustn't see him again. She'd better go and visit Annabelle for a while."

"Yes," said Constance rising obediently. she priussd a moment to look again at the Christmas tree. Her eyes were luminous with reflected light as she tumecl toward the stairs Everything would undoubtedly be settled to- morrow. But not by Trowbrldge She had not thought it best to tell him that Cary Severance was ex- pected. Tam must do it all herself without her father's Judgment. later Tum came in with

qhael. She had been

from some foreign country with new poise and arresting manner- isms. The women who used to say marvelous and ‘Ilem isn't a bit lke her." watched her _ nder. Whore had she been? Wlhnt had she done? And it was openly resented that. Arthur Carmichael was worship- ully back at her giddy beck and call. If sh: didn't want him it was unfair to play do: in the manger. Now st home she was suddenly white and the startle had gone "Are you tired. deer?" asked Ar- thur gently. (To be continued)

Oepealeblrfihailng Action!

then there's another girl-he met 5

llEIlTRAlAGdli-ARHAII

‘Iiih column is reserved for non. of local IBCQUMWIII edverlhiog eleuewly nstnreinsy Jelnscted at five cents a word. able in aivsnce .

C0088 roa- Photographs. UONFEDEIATION 1.1m m names. '

_m-

BU

CITY TAXES, — Fourth install- ment Cwio Taxes must on or before December 31, I .

SPECIAL NOTICE. - We have gecided to go ahead with our orig,- e sever

okete available s Charlottetown Hote .

CIYIC TAXES. —- The City Clerk's Office will be open at n t from 7.00 to 9.00 P. M., Decem fith to 31st. to receive payment of

mes.

IN 1M6 BESOLVE t0 su t the P. E. I. Alpxlliary or al Branch of the B ble Society because “The Bible is not for one nation but fin‘ all, and all the principles upon which men and nations should seek to Ieblllglld the world are found oo .

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH. —Services Sunday, December 30th, Minister, Rev, Peter Jackson. Bon- shaw 11 A. M. DeSable 3 P. M. Vio- toria 7.30 P. M. 12-29- .

COVEHEAD — UNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH Services for Sunday. December 30th are: West Covehead 11 A. M. Union Road 3 P. M. Covehead Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

12-29-11.

CIVIC TAXES. - Car owners are

thereafter.

MOUNT STEWART PBESBY- TEBIAN CHURCH. — The Ann/ital Meeting of the Congregation will be held on Wednesday, January 9th, 1946. wt the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in the home of Ches- ter Coffin, Esquire. Rev. '1‘. H. Bus- sell Souners, Interim-M 12-

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Divine Worship appro riate to the last Sunday in the ear will be conducted. both Morning and Even-

in the Kirk tomorrow by the M later, the . . H. Busseli Scmers, M. A.. S. T. M.. who will also each the Sermons, in the Mornng on "Changing with the Yeers"and in the Evening, "He Knoweth what is in the Darkness." The Choir under the direction of the Church Oirganist. Miss E, Lil-

z

III-Y CLUB STAG - Members of the I-Ii-Y Club enjoyed a holi- day stag at the Y. M. C. A. on the cvenin of Boxing Day. The activities o the evening oonslsged of table tennis, cards and "pool- o’click" a new game used exten- sively by Y.M.C.A. War Services. A hockey game on an outdoor rink had been planned as a feature, but weather conditions prevented. A series of film shorts on "Prince Edward Island," ‘Canada's Nation- al Parks." “Sports in Great Brit- ain" and "Algonquin Birch Bark Canoe Construction and Use" was greatly enjoyed. Harold McPher- son, Club President was in charge of the evening program. Refresh- ments were served.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — The Rev. I. Judson Levy. B. D» will condiuct the worship services of the day taking as the theme of his mornin sermon ‘We Have Seen," and or the evening worship “That Which is Past." At the morning service Miss Pearl Burns will sing "Holy Nigh ." Thletchoir will sing the tradi ional Ch tmas carol Virgin Unspotted." The music at the evening service will include the Christmas carols Of Love Bezotten"

our Drowsy the evening "Bethlehem." The Church School will meet as usual at the close of the morning worshifi service. The mrusi: of the day wl be in charge of Mrs. G. Elliott Full, Organist and Director of ChOll‘. You are cordially invited to worship with the Baptist, Church.

TRINITY CHURCH. — The reg- ular services of public worship wll be conducted bot morning and ev- ening by the Minister, the Rev. T. E. McLennan_ who will have sub- jects peeuliarl suitable to this, the last Sunday o the year. The mom- ing subject w be “i945 in Retro- spect" and in the evening the ad- dress will take the form of a ues- tiom-"What have you d ne? the morning Miss Paul monds will sing Adams Night." There will als Carols sung by the ch

Awake," and "Now In the event Ant ems: "0 Little Town Bethlehem" (Scott) and "O Lord Most Holy‘ Frank. Miss Sally Wood and Mr. rvey McPherson will be the solo- ists at the evenln service. The Commitee of the lreside Hour ex- tend a cordial invitation to every- hem in the singing of carols and hymns in the Social Hall after the evening service. The Church School will meet in 1'08"!" sessions, and the Adults are par- ticularly reminded of the Bible Class at 10.00 A. M .

P"—-——j. W. C. T U. NOTES

woman's wou IN missions ' sin. r. s. n.

A simple tale o! the widow's mite I-Iu come through the a down; Counted s jewel of untod wealth To be set in the Ssviourk crown.

The worth of this offs-in; was in t e lo

h ve Prcmpting the enerous deed. It was“ in the fai which trusted

m To supply her utmost hood. breath

Still floats on the air the fragrant

Of the aiabasteus store,

Which the woman brake in repen- tent love

On the Master's feet to pour.

Last at. the cross and first at the

grave. For so is the story told; And the first commission was given

to her That wonderful Easter of old. And still there is need of woman's

ve, And the work of woman's hands, In the lifting up of the trodden

down And the breaking of Satan's bands.

For we seem to have come to the promised time

When the Master needs her most.

When He glveth the word: and women that tell

The tidings ere now a great host.

Yet, the Lord hath need of women; And now He is waiting above Till she shall be ready her cost-

liest gifts To blend with His infinite love.

When women shall come with her widow's mite,

And her alabaster’; sweet,

And with all the gifts of her price-

less love, To lay at the Master's feet.

Then will come a time of which pr hets wrote o which oets dreamed, the race s all become one brotherhood And the world shall be redeemed,

THE COMING OF PEACE

Where {do we‘ go from here?" E ulli ' wnh hgh Orlgvzglrvmp ng together Forward: 1. To assist in building an enduring world order on spirll- ual foundations.

2. To choose wisely the n39 of

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a bad situ ti , b ' {ilgigrin outsaldeonit lilatoitr: iiiis°ill°$§ 8""! 10 Bet e measure of w. ell-urgent sale and still carry ‘the c 0a m 1 u edmChiirc Irritant.) Hon’ Jrhe on“. filling between the lines we sense the fact that the othefpm- cer (although they have geld ‘get, m “'11 °" l1"! 1141110? question) an nvoluntary regpggg y" Prime mwlrd Island because ghg h" l"! MW. preserved her integ- rity. and a disappointment u,“ “he is 1°Werih8 her standards. Men and women of Prince I1]. “"4 Tslflhd. let us not lower them. As Great Britain, ‘The Island" e11 the coast of Europe, in the recent war at one time stood alone, fight.- lhg the whole world, so Prince Ed. ward Island, cradled on the waves of another continent, is now “and. lug, practically alone, fighting not only the world, but the 11"}; and the devil as well, Lgt u; 1mg Lfeil nor falter"; let u] vow n“; they shall not pass"; let us “hold high "the torch that has beflll flung lo us by Frances Willard, Lloyd George, Abraham Lincoln and all the rest. Let us deal ti"

time and energy. hi. To perform tasks of friend. ! P. to shed goodwill and cheer. 4- T0 protect our community from increasing bitterness anti in-

5. To be on the alert to human need. We can reduce great thoughts 1° Dflifltlce by deeds of klndlirtess and love.

6. To serve our nation and race in this: that by sowing the seed of universal love and justice, man- kind will reap the harvest of a wariess world.

Yes, looking back over the years we realize there have been anx- ious and critical moments but God W85 always there, never falling and always waiting to bless. So \v_e have passed through faith to Yictory.

“I said to a man who stood at the_ gate of the year, "Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown’ and he replied ‘Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than light and safer than the known way.’

"So I went forth and finding the ‘hand of God, trod gladly into the night. And He. led rne towards the hillS and the breaking of the day in the lone East."

We do not know what the fut- ure holds for us but we do know that God will be with us and fit us for the duties and emergencies that may arise. This, then is the root of true courage-faith in God. I do not wonder that many people today are afflicted with fear. The problems of tho moment are so vast and so complex. But let us take courage as we step forward. The secret of Paul's courage was not that dangers or difficulties were few. The secret of it was hi: faith in God.

The secret of peace and serenity

tolerance. l

liquor traffic a knock-out blow, and we shall hex the other ro- VAIIIOGS to muse om their

se vcs to gher things."

"For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against prin- allpalltilies, agfaiasi. dpovlyers, a digit

e ru ers o e a: ness o s world, against spiritual wickedness 1n high placesP-St. Paul.

An Entirely New Garment In Needed Today

Who will moot the present need? Who will make that new garment if not tlie united Christiane of Canada?

Why today are We hearing of wars and frequent predictions of an imminent world xvaz"? Wl-y are people, young and oS, injuring themselves by smoking. drinking and spending valuable time in ways that grieve The Holy Spirit? II it not because there has been no definlitlly constructive program placed before them to engage their activities in doing Right rather than Wrong? After having crossed Canada and having visited practic- ally every county ln Nova Scotlu the writer is convinced that at heart our people are fundamental- ly sound. ‘They would infinitely rather he doing Right than Wrong but Giant Circumstance has led them into wrong, and they find it difficult to get out.

“Circumstances are beyond the control of man, but his conduct i: in his own powen-Disraeln

When our people are brought to realize that man's moral notions are what help to make Giant Cir- cumstance-thut we are responsible for war and every evil in the world today,——-that if we comply with God's condition, II Chfvn- 7514» we can avert war and have our land healed, surely we ought 1° be willing to do our part and 60-

ls to trust God and in everything seek to do His will.