CHURCHES Tomokkqyy ff;

IA ngiican Church

RT. "nu JEWS CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochioni Square l'he li:v.;'end Canon G. E. Moiiatt M3... B.D. Rector. The Reverend W. G. Hogg. Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Music SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 7:30 a.m.-Mattias 3:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist (0:00 a.m.-Church School (I-15) tl:00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist llzotl n.sn.-Church School (under 6). 9:00 p.m.-Carol Service. Pro- cession and Tedenm

All Welcome

?r7ieAoL's ANGLICAN cnuncn

Established 1763 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. ibbott. Rector.

Organist and Choir Director.

Mr. H. John Harris. F.It.C.0. .

3:30-Holy Communion

10:00-Sunday School-Junior and Senior Classes

il:0" J ; School-Beginners and Primary Classes

11:00-Morning Prayer and Ser- IIIOII Subject: "What ot the Days?” (Note Time)

i:30-Christmas Carol and Can- dlelight Service.

Visitors Are Cordially Invited

To Attend.

DRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 8. JAMES

The lteverend T. H. B. Somerl. M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister. Miss E. Lillian Mclienaie. Mus. Bac.. I".M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Choirs

ms n.m.-Church School For All Ages

11:00 a.m.-Mornhg Worship and

Sermon "Undismayed by In Hurry- Ing Years" Solo: "The Holy Boy" (John irelnnd) Mrs.'D. A. Cox. Carol: "0 Leave Your Sheep" (French Traditional) arr. Hasei Hurst.

1:00 p.m.-Evening Worship and Meditation: "The Mercy of 0bIivion"-a Year-End Men- sage from the Wellington Church. Gil!!!)V-

Solo: "0 Lovely Voices el the

'sky" (Cuthbert Harris) Miss Phyllis Clark. ' Carols: Steel). 57001 3lM' Jean. of n Maiden Thou West Bum" Kenneth Meek

A Blessed New Year To Everyone! -

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton III- The Reverend W. Harold Brown. A.. Minister.

Visitilll Minister. Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B. Mun. (Oxford) Organist and Choir DING”?

ll) a.rn.-The CIIUW5 WWI Adult. Bible Class. in n.ma-Nursery School , ll n.m.--Divine Worship. Sermon- Sermon: "Stand Still All C0I' elder" . Music: 1 p.m.-Divine Worshll Sennon: "'i'hink" Music . All Are Cordiell! WIIWIG4

TRINITY "UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MneI.eaI. LA-

Itev. 6. Howard Christie.

.A.. BID. g Rev. Andrew S. Weir... D.D. Drgsnlst and Director CIOIII. Itoyston F. Mulferd. A.II..C.O.

10 n.m.-Senior Church Sched- ii a.m.-Primary and 30lill""- ii a.m.-Divine Wershill -(Broadcast over CFCY) Sermon: "A World II W505 Christ Has Come''-- iuverud Mr. Mscel.an Anthem: "And the olorv of the Lord" (Handel) 'l:M p.m.-Divine Wersh-I! students for the full 1 VI" asvlst In the eveninl I '"''k''

Sermon: "Mnrehinl 7' A D":

to-rent Drum"-iteverend MP-

Air and Gurus: "0 Then That Tellent Good rules-" NW” Jean Rogersen. You are invited to wsrnhi! 5'' in men: Cinci-

"rus: narrlsr CHURCH Corner Prince and Fituoy Streets

Mlnbter:

itev. ll. 1.. Mlttoa. B.A.. B.D. . Mrs. 6. Elliott Full. organist and Choir Director 3:45 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 p.m.-Morning - Worship New Year's Sermon: "What it Means Ts Trust in God"

sms) Soloist: H. Barry Blgdel "What Child is This?" with Descant 7:00 tun.-Evening Service

(Broadcast over CFCY) Sermon: Second Advent"

Anthems: "The Holly And The Ivy" (arr. Shaw)

"While Shepherds Watched" (arr. Shaw)

"Silent Night"-Soloist: tine Mugiord g Girl's Chorus (directed by Miss Ruth Boswell) will also sing.

Come And Worship

Chris-

Zit Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister.

Mrs. Allison Macltae. a.n.c.M.. Orllulst and Choir Director

10 .m.-Church School and Fam- ilour.

Introducing "Stars of the Mor-

ning" Kimble Wood. Reading:

Nancy Mncliinnon. Piano Solo.

(Come early to be seated)

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "The Ch an ge s of Time" New Year's Message Carol: "Lo. How A Rose”- Prsetorlus

7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Ser- vice "l'be Protestant orphanage Choir will present a series oi special selections at this ser- vice. The Choir: "0 Come All Ye Faithful"

"Lead Me Lord"-The Senior Girls "A Prayer" - The Smaller

School Children

Duet: "in A Manger" Janet and Patsy Ives.

Sermon: "A Prosperous New Year"

You will thoroughly enjoy this service.

Central Christian Church invites

you to the services or the i.ord's Day.

TTII-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

I Lapthorn Avenue ter: W. M. Mercer. B.A.

SATURDAY SERVICE!

Sabbath School. 1:45 pm.

Church Service at I p.m.

The public In cordially invited to attend all services.

GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street

Brhking of Bread .. .. 10:30 a.m. School . . . . . .. 11:45 a.m. pol Meeting . 1.30 p.ni Telling of Man's Rain by the rail and God's itcmsdy through the Death ol Christ. Neither is there Salvation in any other--we must be saved Acts 4-12. Visitors

CIIAIILOTTETOWN

BIBLE CHAPEL us Cumberland St. at Longwortb Avenue. "A Bible Preaching Centre. Pro claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners."

are very Welcome.

..L....L..L.:-L Anniversary Conference Saturday and Sunday.

Services for Sunday ms a.m.-Breaking of Bread for

Believers 11:00 a.m.-The Family Bible

ilouru-Featuring a program for

Anthems: "0 Holy Night (Ad. .

"Preparing for the TI

Monclon offers hospitality to rare visitors to Canada-three Dart- moor ponies from Scotland which were bought for breeding pnrposl

WELCOMES PONIES

Eight-year-old Nell Lacombe of es by Canadian farmers. and which

were enroute to Melton, Out. by Canadian National Express when this photo was taken at Moncton. The ponies are Shetland-type ani-

mels. of stocky build and with white coats. The majority of 600 Dartmoors which were offered for sale by Devon farmers were pur- chased for Canadian farms.

(CNR Photo)

NEWSY

By J. A. Clark. D.Se.

NOTES '

The Canadian farmer's annual loss from weeds has been estim- ated at about S200.000,000. 1n ef- forts to control certain weeds. soil sterilants have been used that are inflammable. poisonous to man and beast and that render the soil sterile from one to three years. Arsenicals have been used that are highly toxic to man and animals. and cause soil stovllky from one to five years. Soil fumi- gants. that are very poisonous; to all animal life. and are both cost- ly and expensive to apply, have been experlemented with.

Growth regulators have proved of great value in the control of annual weeds in growing crops since 2. 4-D revolutionized the destruction of wild mustard and other broad leafed weeds; and 2. 4. 5-T in the elimination of sus- ceptlble woody plants. These. how ever. and dozens of other herbici- des have been tried with only

deep-rooted. persistent. perennials that. to some extent. are found all across Canada: being particularly prevalent in Ontario and Quebec. and on both the east and west

Coming Events

Unloading car American' coal Monday. J.F. Morris. Klnkora.

Dance Belfast Hall. Monday, December (list.

Unloading 0ld'Sydncy coal at Milton today. Vernon Glilispie.

Dancing South Rustlco Hall. January 2nd. Burns Orchestra.

R. L. Dicklcson's store will he closed January 2nd and 3rd for stocktaking.

..r

,, car of Co-op feeds. Friday and Saturday. Vernon Riv- er Co-op.

Regular Saturday night dance St. Peters Bay Hall Niessern or- chestrs.

Dance Stanhope and Covehead Community Hall, Monday, Decem- ber am, Dancing 9 to 1,

Grand Bingo St. Andrews Hall Mt. Stewart Manda, Dec. slat I p.m. Extra good prizes jack- pot 850.00 door prize.

the entire family.

1:8 p.m.-S pe c I a I Afternoon Service '

4:15 p.m.-Truth For Today- Badie Program ever CFCY. 7:30 ram.-Evangelistic Service. There will be special speake . and singing at all services. Meals will be served both days by the ladies.

"A Warm Welcome Awaits You"

UNITED PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH 81 Elm Avenue

lIc:.uI.-Candi! School and Bible

ass 11 a.ni.-Worship and Praise Hosting.

In SALVATION 4”" ASSEMBLIES or cannon

--on or -v---W '-5""

carter. Ievtus. J.Itysrs.l&stsv 6'' iItl'..".'!.".'.l"..."' I pa.-lvqehls lsevlss.

33.. &NDA'H Aivweissmsawiiil ,0: p.m.-I'iheettI'!...? ---,;;-----v 'f.,.,"''' 'n-- " "" LISTEN 10 ms is In!!! v-;.,,v-.-,,, .,;-..-.1: ..."""': me uarsoun

see... a nun. s. A.

be -1- an M LIGHTS

nu. conuwnnnlrm 0' A gospel broadcast from

C . N. S.

rusuk"s'.".'.":'.'n"""se-e M . Mm . I”. with Rev. and Mn. H.1-'.

I e.sn.-sums. itsclnven Ell a In -OIMI

r 3 wet: SUNDAYS Q '9'"'Wf'"5is"na”fsv ,.,,., W

Cb e as war. one he; ends. as veurvlv '. CJCVB-1260 ire.

LISTENING POST

"Unto Him shall ye hearken." Throughout the earth there are many "listening posts". where news services and govern- ments try to learn what is be lng raid and done beyond the "curtains" which have been erected between nations. We as individuals also have listen- ing posts where we receive knowledge that takes shape in opinions and convictions. and issues in action. The BIBLE is such a listening post So are the newspapers. the magazines. the radio. and 'elevIsion.

As we face the new year. we might well inscribe over its entrance the words "Unto llim shall ye hearaen. -

if we are to have the mind of

people of all colors. races and ereeds to have access to that l;:l!l'iblc listening poet-God's

We can assist in this great work by making a contribu- tlon throng our local auxil- iary I at th Ilhle House. We also ne& when we make I DURING I II! DH! House. A In liars I addition to as

at ton. are assist lee daily tsdlv or sunny sump. Ti-ll Ill.-H008! (on-use sua-.:

A NEW CONTROL FOR TWO BAD WEEDS

coasts. namely: Canada thistle

and poison ivy. CANADA THISTLE

The Canada thistle fClrsium arvense), has been called "The monarch of the weed kingdom". it seeks dominion over both crop and pasture lands. Cattle will not eat it. Extra cultivation only spreads it. We have seen patches of thistle so bad that the farmer just mowed around them. Many chemicals have failed to destroy this thistle. its numerous rapidly- growing root stalks have many nodes on the rootlets that send up new plants, completely frustrat- ing nature's control measure. that of insect larvae that eat the seeds within the thistle heads. We have examined dozens of ripened thistle heads and found only maggots without a single undamaged seed.

Some efforts to kill this pest. that usually establishes itself on fertile. well drained soil. were made by the use of chlorate chem- icals. These were expensive, and in order to kill the thisties. killed everything else. so that for a year or more the land was barren. Even the 2, 4-D growth regulator. while at first it appeared success- ful. really only suppressed the thistlcs. unless sprayings were continued from three to four years: the Canadian thistles con- tinued to send up new plants from their roots.

AMINO TRIAZOLE

it was only two years ago that agricultural researchers first held -amino triazolc. a chemical that has some very unique properties.

tlseems to upset the plant's abil- ity to manufacture chlorophyll, that green matter so essential to plant life that without it plants die. This hemical. sprayed on a thistle, not only causes it to be- come white through lack of clitor- ophyll but being absorbed by the plants. it reaches the roots. kill- ing them. It is recommended that they come in bloom in the spring. thistlcs be sprayed before or as or on their new thistle groulh following the harvesting of hay or grain.

POISON IVY

The poison ivy (Rhus radlcans LA. is about as different in its habits can be. from thlstles. it does ot withstand clean cult-

A Funeral Thursday

OI B. G. H. Harman

The funeral of the late Bernard G.H. Harman, Toronto. (formerly of Charlottetownr was held from the Hampton Lniicd Church on Thursday. December 27th. with in-it terment at the Crapaud Cemetery; Mr. Harman passed away on. December 24th. uftcr an illness ofi more than a month, in the Toron- to East Gent-ral limpnal. Mr liar- man is survlvcd in his wifn me former Louise Rogcrson of C.-3.1: paud..two sons, John and l)avid,l and his mother. Mrs. Bertha liar-3 man of Folkcstone, 1-Ingland. also one brother, Pcrcy in Kenya. Ar. rice.

The funeral st-rvice which was largely attended. was conducted by the Rev. M. K. Charman and! a Masonic service was perrormedl by Mr. Arthur Dawson. r The Pall Bearers wcre Frankl Myers. William Waddcll. Donald Cameron. Guy Sullivan. Ewen! Campbell and Heath Delaney.

degree of their susceptibility to this poison.

OIICHARDS INVA DED

Years ago. when orchards were clean - cultivated and the trees were pruned so that horses and equipment could work close to them. poison ivy then had no chance to become established. Now that orchard management pract- ices have changed. most orchards are now in sod: the trees headed low for easy picking and spray-

home in Charlottetown.

family have moved to their new

W. Matthew's farm in York.

YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. York. were recent visitors to Mll- tn. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clilord Chandler.

Mrs. Raymond Vessey. York. atertained the women's Institute Thursday evening. Dec. Gib.

Mr. Eric Sprouie of the R.C.A.F. Halifax. spent a short time at his home at York Manse.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- alds' two daughters Deborah and Hazel spent Wednesday. Dec- 19. in Charlottetown.

Mr. ans Mrs. Willard Murray and daughte Karen, spent Sat-

His many friends are glad to welcome. the Rev. J.M. Sproule to his home in York Manse again- Mr. Sproule was a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. He is much in- proved in health.

Mr. Dave MacDonald Charlotte- town was the guest of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crockett of home. Rccen iy they purchased Mr

The card game was held in York hall, on Monday evening. A large crowd gathered the winner for the evening was Mrs. Peter Proud. Ladies and Mr.' Harold Taylor. gents.

Mr. and Mrs- Willard Murray and two children Karen and Boyd. attended the Canada Packers Christmas party held in Charlotte- town. ;

Mr. Frank Lewis. and his moth-Icy

er. Mrs. Harry Lewis. were visi- tors to Charlottetown on Tuesdays Mrs, Gordon Civehett York onl Saturday. Dec. 16.

lilrs. Louis MacCalIum Brack- ley Point returned to IlL'l' home after spending ,a holiday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. llaymond Vessey Yorlz.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wt-lion and family were in Charlottetown on Saturday. While there they attend- ed the Canada Packers Christmas party.

Mr. and Mrs. lrvlng MacDon- ald, York. celebrated the twins Birthday on Sunday. It was their second Birthday. -

The C.G.I.T. girls of York and their leaders Mrs. Stewart Vesscyl and Mrs. Arthur Johnson held a Vesper service in York United Church on Sunday evening. a- large crowd attended the service”

The many friends of Mr. Alb-I ner Vessey. are glad to hear that. he is much improved in health. ;

llirs- Frank Watts and Mrs. Pc-v

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smells and? daughter have moved to their new: home in York.

ins. and when loaded with fruit. "16 Up: of the limbs may touch the ground. This makes an ideal place for poison ivy to thrive. Once established. it spreads. nour-

ishes and grows very vigorously. from the fertilizer llbcrally sup- plied to the fruit trees. Such or- chards have. in some instances, become so Infested that pickers and labourers refuse to work on ivy - infested trees.

REMEDY

Again the now chemical weed. killer, amino triazole. when sprayu ed on the poison ivy. has killed; it. root and branch. The following! year there was no regrowth "Thc' ivy stayed dead" one orchardisl. wrote. Tests have shown that there wcre no ill effects from the use of the chemical on the fruit trees.

May we wish a Happy and; Prosperous New Year to all whof read this column, I

IT tal Antes 8401.36. balance on hand . 354.25. urday. Dec iith. in Charlottetown.' lplacc which resulted as, follows:

lF:esident. Mrs. Frank Watts. vice-

IP-

York have moved to their new-

ter Proud York spent Tuesday inymm Charlottetown. I

,vo.1. W. I. is One Of Oldest In Canada

The 15th Annual meeting of Ah:

. pin W.l. was held on Tuesday eve-. (ding. Nov. Stll. y 1M,-5, uayd Vessey with the Vice- : mesident, Mrs. Frank Vessel! PFC- .siding. The. meeting opened bvl singing the Ode followed by thel j”Couect" in unison. Roll call was responded to by 16 members. . Minutes of the last reguiari imeetlng were read and approved: Ildinutes of the last annual meet-l ging were also read. I l The treasurer. Mrs. Claud Lew- is gave a report of the year's work. receipts 5455.61. Expendi-

The election of officers then took

Saturdly, Dec. 29. 1956 The Guardian Page .

. .0)

H18 WORSHIP

MAYOR .1. DAVID STEWART. D.S.O.. E.D. will hold his

NEW YEARS RECEPTION at the CITY HALL ON JANUARY lat. 1957 From 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk.

ident. Mrs. Frank Vessey. 590' William Crockett; Treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Brown. Directors. Mrs, Harold Wntts.. Mrs. Harry Lewis. Auditors. Mr!- Peter Proud, Mrs. Louis Vessey. Sick Committee. South. Mrs. Rich- ard Vesscy, Mrs. Raymond Ves- gey; North, Mrs. Louis Veasey- Mrs. William Crockett: Proxflm Committee. Mrs. Frank . Mrs. Peter Proud. It was moyedl and seconded that a contribution? be given to the Salvation Arllly-.

The meeting closed by singing;

.the National Anthem" after, which refreshments were served by hostess and committee in charge l

1-emry, Mrs.

Depiores Spread OI Hale For Reds? LAC-BEAUFORT. Que. (CF)-

rus Eaton, Canadian-born steel. magnalc from Cleveland. saysvhe

His Excellency

Most Reverend Malcolm MncEnchern. Bishop of Charlottetown

will-receive at THE BlSHOP'S RESIDENCE

on Tuesday. January Isr. I957

from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

doesn't .-cc the point of spr 4 I)” hair: of lied China and Russia In the Western world. V in an intcrview Thursday on his 73rd lm-Ihday in this Laurentian resuri ('L-nll't'. Mr. Eaton said:

”lf you llavc a strong enemy find you know you can't destroy hlm.l there is not much point in annoy-I ing hlln all the time.

"I don't suppose anyone hi! ever been able to change his; mind by being told he was a so-. and-so. All he does is to rctaliatel with the same tactic.

”What we need on the intcrna-. tional scene are men of commonl sense who dare face the truth andy by compromise work things out.".

Wars, he said, have provedl nothing.

"I've sturlicd the effects of the

CHARLIITTETOWII Y. M. C. A.

Board of Directors NEW YEAR'S DAY RECEPTION

3:30 pm. - 6:00 pm. All Gentlemen cordially Invited

two world wars and all we have

to show for them in the United. .

States are our enormous taxes."

EASIER COUNT Currency in Canada changed from pounds and shillings to dol- lars and cents in 1858.

no.-;......;

Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine.

ti. M. DAVISON LTD.

its clean i &9 wuoleus it 78 Great George St. us: was g"g"fg";f””;" . . ea 8 Ion ltetlsd cleaner: Res. 7210

FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Loyal Orange Association please attend the funeral of our late brother. William

Bernard at Hunter River p.m.

CLASSES BEGIN

NIGHT. SCHOOL

MONDAY. JANUARY 7 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Typewriiing - Bookkeeping - Shorthami (New Students Accepted)

UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Royal Bank Builliilll - Phone 3285

New Year's Eve Dance

Dancing 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Refreshments Tickets 33.00 per couple.

Chnrlorterown Curling Club

Novelties

on December .'l0ill at 3

ivation. it is usually found in,

some shady place clinging to al tree or. running over waste land or along fence rows. it is well known by name. but there are an amazing number of people. even on farms. who are not sure when:

they come face to face with it. that it is a harmful plant. Onc- should try and remember the old rhyme when in doubt: "Leaficis three let it be". If there be five leaflets in the plants leaf arrange- ment. it is a hannelss Virginia creeper. or some plant you may touch safely.

Poison ivy thrives under almost every condition of soil. shade and moisture. it can compete success-I fully with other plants for nut- Home and water. it can grow on- expoeed hillsides and under very' dry soil conditions. it may be ant erect shrub. climb a tree. or trail! along the ground. The fruits of! the poison ivy are formed from

150 QUEEN ST.

OPEN

THIS WEEK END . HUGHES onus co. LTD.

New Year's Eve Dance AT THE

ROLLAWAY CLUB MONDAY. DEC. 31, 1956 Music by THE DOWNTOWNERS

Dancing from 10 till 2

150 COUPLES ONLY Adm. 54.00 per couple (tax and tables included)

For Reservations Dial 7142 or 8830 Reservations must be picked up by Sat. Dec. 29 at 6 pm.