I

- a

:flEC12MBER*l5.1945 .

QM-NjHlM_EZ-C§M% 'IMiBII—"NIR—N-DA

iciiuacans roiionnow

" xii-if?!fiislitiliiiiililiiiiiflipiifl

H Iii I4

r CHURCH OF

UNITED CHURCH

trust/sup of CANADA . PETEIVS CATHEDRAL 5T “c”... “u” TltlNgaguléigllTlb 1 pic-i. =..=:..r.-..vr n“ fhsimmllfirwm" s. w‘i';..f£i".'é‘.3‘“' inns is ‘ma... ‘av-um use a. ns. PUBLIC wonsnir. {($51}? om-"M alt‘3.'%'.".f£b!‘.°‘s.o.. of

11.00 lloly Iuchariltt Choral and

utfmSunday School. 3.30 Study Group.

1.00 PM. WEEK D

Iveusong and Sermon. AYS-

floly Communion-

is r"v'€-'ri.‘8$m"' "°‘

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

51m. sea-i;- r. lbboit, sector’ Miss Lillian Earle. Organist

Third Sunday in Advent.

‘ Ml istei lTbe Bevitlitill. Busscll ,. - -.

3.50 sin. lloiy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer anl

Sermon. 3.30 l‘ M. Sunday School and Bible Piss. l; min. Evening Prayer sndjer - n. v also P M. Open llouse. itev. F. D. Henderson, Cunte. 8t. Peter's Preacher at the Morning Service.

Major, who Rev, Ralph Fowlow will preach at the Evening Service.

v PRESBYIERIAN rim KIRK

Cathedral, will be the

0F ST. JAMES

n Boniers 8.12M _

0 ilt Miss l. fulfil: McKenzie

11,00

Prince and Grafton lines

Mill. o.

ll s M_\ MORNING wofisuir Segment ‘The Rainbow Now in the

. k3 Anthem: But lie Lord is Mindful inf Ills Own-Mendelssohn.

HM -cnuncn scnooi.

1.80 P. WHITE GIFT SIB-VICE

1 r. ia-svnivmo woitsmr Sermon: “The Truest llerolam Al- waga Counts the, Cost"

Carols: Unto Us 18th Century. Infant Holy-Pol- ish Carob-Girls Gallery Choir.

The Minister will conduct the Sen

“vices and deliver the Sermons.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

a Boy ls Born-

CHURCH

iisv e. osbgifgifn wens Visa ins‘..- Iloper. m“ iihs lleien Stewart.

Choir Director Orllllllf».

MORNING WORSHIP

A M. Theme: “The Way of love."

Hymns: 84. 742, 448. 463, Ahlflicm: Brother James‘ My, q. s ob

EVENING WORSHIP

l‘ . 2.30 P M- The Sabbath School and lnaaes.

Blblc C

.7410 l‘ l\l Theme: “The Need of H r.”

31"“ “i.

ymiis 4, _

Algheni: “Noavuthaiubny ls Over” hvistopher Mar s. '

gins Wednesday evening nest at

~ l‘. M. the Choir. assisted hy

m" J“»"*“P Choir. will present the

1;:._a§__ ._,_~.-._,.__. __ ~,,, .- 1,.

am l (1 keégahellaglgllkht Service. Please Four friends ‘Tint is 9: ‘ P l ed:

mnmrlzgnhlerand llls greatness

oil , "up fgjhfitilllli lnivted re “MP- ..\_

In mind and bring With you. ' "is Lord. and greatly

For Foot Ailments

-i .;,-.

CONSULT

. H. J A HRUWN, m1

Orthopedic

tlilnorooisi

"l Great oeem Its-est cushion-crown r.n.i

‘m

i-SUNDAY NlGll

P upisturea ea t

um‘;

‘hue In Lions be 92m

novices. - Sunday School for all ages. 1nd rot. lvsagsllstio Serri "l. PM. Wednesday: Young lays Prayer Hosti (also flutes-Jesus ileais

_" f: r. c. anaiivsrauiiiis.

I

HQF-KFII

VgorldP-‘lhe

C y the Junior Ch Offertories: “As Wills. O Men of Old”

with descent Christian Men Belolce.”

The Singing will be led by Me Junior .

‘L00 p. m. PUBLIC WOI-SIIIP- CANDLELIGIITING SEIVICB.

Sermon: "The Light That Shinos"

Solo: "Come Unto IIlni”--lay Mo- Escher-s.

Anthem: “The First Nowell" with

descent. PIRESIDE IlOUlt-st clue of eve- ning service.

BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Minister Rev. I. Judson Levy, 8.17. MORNING wonsnlr-u A.M

Sermon "The Word made flesh." Anfhom "O DOIII, My GOG” (Weil-

iey). THE CHURCH SCHOOL l2 noon. following morning worship.

EVENING WORSHIP-l P M rmon “Preparing (Zingareili) director of choir. BAPTIST CllU ll

Braoklcy by lietty lodd $1.00 Eadl: Mm. S. Good; Mrs. J. MaeKay; Mrs. Gu Rodd; Mrs. W. Newaon: Donald Davis Jenkinr Mrs. a . 1a : Miss Gull PlbZC-ieii- Mrs a Bryunton- Mrs. 1.. Prove-Kacey? niece; fi. Waik- err; Vera Newson; Mrs. th Cur- nioee: Min. A1 Bfltnton. To 0.50.

Braoklsy by Shirley Bernard 50¢ Each: Mrs. H. Qewaw M xvvgbmrriard; fir; m. m: Mn. 3

. 1.2:" .v"i:*..~*2i= M . . : s. - f hi‘; a. Jackson; Mrs. n. Carr.

Tomb-Sill».

12-15-11.

The British and

Foreign Bible Society

_se._-

PIINCI EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIABY

IADIO BROADCAST TON IOIIT The

lav. A. ll. Wilkinson B. General

9-. a o the Brlthh and F hie Society in Lo do nxiand.

l. to-

n.

- spea C.

night. at.. 3.1a lo 8.80 Local time.

Mr. Wilkinson res a coni- prehsnsivc and irrin mes- sage telling of the wor d out- look fer the Society.

L 1mm r0 lIllAB iiis siioasss.

CIIRISTMAS IN CHINA

The Chinese know the Cmrist- mas festival as Cneng Dan Jieh- the Holy Birth val. Their gllalggi-EIIS tree is called "Tree of

SWEDISH CUSTOM

The yuie icu had its beginning in Sweden when at Jui or Yule guests origins-tied the custom of .'1€"ti.‘.““...’..‘.°“ .213. °“.'.‘;”‘"“ ".3" thev visited. m w en

MoiTm-siu PIAKS 50001151138 to geological research

is of Bermuda are tb 13:: of a eubmsripe mount“;

gisliVfiNTli-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH pars-nouns svqms

1'. DECEMBER 1e, AT s 0’CLOCK

"run TEN DOST TRIBES or ISRAEL"

willbe

to CICY

-

or PIOPIIICY"

IIICIIMANAND

' ‘run; oosrni.

Pentecostal Church

IIILIAVINUI

. -Wor_sblp and

Speaker: AINSLEY BLAIR

precedes with the sliowin r he aeresn entitled “CIIBIgTQANII: 1%“. Ital’.

0P 6 Sunday at 1:80 pan. f sh ssggpogq

Lanaausrm “u” ‘m

Preaching.

a . Peoples ng. =‘

for Christ- mas. Anthem “llaste Thee. 0 Lord.” Mrs. G. Elliott l-‘ull, organist and You are inivted to woruhi with ‘I'll!

v Control

MORTGAGE BURNING

Sermon:

MORNING WORSHIP 11:00

Sermon:

a

rFUE _ i mi 413 .\ I

class Claus-o

l‘ BURNS MORTGAGE

CEREMONY: 7:“) P.M.

Solo: “BLESS THIS HOUSE”

—by Mr. Preston V. Beck

“THE DIVINE FLAME”

AND COMMUNION: A.M.

Chorale: “ONE THERE IS WHO LOVES THEE” “OUR BYTHINIA"

CHURCH SCHOOL: 2:30 PM.

We invite you u. enjoy with us the above services ’s Day.

in Memos-lam

was. s. s. swrnnsoiv

The death occurred at her resi- dence, 1 Grafton Street, Sun- day morning Mrl. - A» Mathleson, wife_o£ the Hon. J A Mnthieaon, former Chief Justice of the Province. The late Mrs. Math- ieaon had been in ill health for some months. she was 79 years of alécw women iii the Province have had a more eventful cefcer iii!" Mrs, Mathieson and fewer Still have had the privilege, ss she did. of seeing and of less directly concerhed with the welding of Canada into a greet and autonomous nation.

Her father, the late Hon. David Laird, had been appointed Gov- ernor of the Northwest Territories, and in i876, Mary Alice Laird, then a child of ten, journeyed with him, he: mother, and the other mem- bers of the family to North Battie-

nsted the seat of Government for the Territories. The trip from Winnipeg to Battieford was made by dprairle schooner and entailed bar ships which few of the young- er generation of Island women have ever experienced,

Q Sept, 15, 1806. she married Mr. J. A. Mathieson, at the time s rising young lawyer of George- town, destined to become Premier and Attorney-General and later Chief Justice of the Province.

Five children were born of the unionrdlrouise. who died at the early age cf three; Helen, Mrs. Frank Chauvin, Montreal; Mrs. Dora Campbell. City; Avila, Mrs. T. B Rogers, City; and Major D. L. Mathieson. K. C., also of Char- lottetown. -

Besides her husband and the four children above Mrs. Maihieson is survived by one sister Iiouise, wife of D. H. Laird, Winnpe; and three brothers. Messrs. . It. Laird city, retired hank manager; A. ordon Laird, professor at the University of Wis- consin, and William C. uird, at- mmey, Winnipeg; also the follow- ing grandchildren, John and Dn- vid Cbauvin Mary and Sidney 0am bail. J m. A. Mathieson, Jane? and Du rl Rogers.

.-_-_+i-_-_- MR. ARCHIE MACKINNON

Many persons in this province will learn with dee regret of the sudden passing of r. Archie Mac- Kinnon of Cambridge, Mesa, all M years, who suffered a heart at- tack on Dec. 5. 1945. and parsed away almost instantly. He was the

oungest of the family of the late

r. and Mrs. Charles MacKinnon of Churchill, P.E.I.

in his youth Mr. MscKinnon was associated with the general 1w" at New Haven where he became well acquainted and much liked because of his wonderful person- ality and kindness and sunny dis- position.

He was a veteran of World War I and served in England and France with the 21st. Battalion. A few years later he left the Island and managed an A, s; P, food store in Allston, Mass, for thirteen years. During this war and at the time of his ssing he worked for the Dewey my Chemical Co. re search in s thetic rubber.

Mr. Mac nnon's wife, the form- er Mar et Bruce Campbell of Uigjg, . E. 1., predeceased him ei teen months ago,

ere are left to mourn two sisters, Mrs. Sip Coiwiii of New Haven and Mrs, Finlay MacFadyen of lliverdale and three brothers, John A. and Daniel of Churchill, who attended his funeral and Gor- don of Clyde River.

The funeral service conducted by Itev. R J. Westaway at the Wot- son Funeral Home in Cambridge was largely attended. David Dob- son sung “The Oidhugged Cross” and "My Aine- Country.” There were many beautiful floral tributes and his casket was draped with the flag of his native land, while the flag of his adopted country hung by his side furnished by the Ain- erlcan Legion,

'I‘he Canadian Legion delegates in uniform formed a guard of hon- or and his body was laid to rest in beautiful Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery in Arlington, Mess.

MI. JOIN HOWARD DINGWILL

friends and neighbo with a feel- ing of sincere sympathy and rc- gret in the loss of a life-long resi- dent and kind ndghbor .in the community in which h‘ lived. The deceased, s hi; respected and widely known tlaan was a son of the late Charles Din eii n Jenkins of Lot ll. E1. day. Oct. 10th. 1h‘ while repairing the roof dwelling house slipped fail to the ground fracturing his vertebra. lle was taken to the P.I.I. IcQital and sit that medi- cal skill. and tender nursing could do VB of no avail and on the above mentioned date life sbbed

.8}

his

being more or wood

ford, sane, which had been desig- A F11

mentioned

Protestant Orphanage Annual iiollections

Mt. Herbert b Mrs. J. It. Munn and W nston Wood

0m e sum $20.00 Earl Inge 10.00 Milton tiueil ‘ 5.00 Frank Hamm . 5L0 Mt. Herbert W. I. 5.00 $2.00 Each: Elton Raynor; Leslie Mulch; J. R. Munn; Mrs. i-cacy Mutch; Allison Mulch; Seymour ; Waiter Wood; Harry Wood; Ernest Mutoh; Earl Rankin; J. R. Mulch.

31.00 Each: n. Pippy: Willard P1903’; Mrs. S. . Delaney; Evelyn Mzmin; Arnold Burhoe; Ruscei Jenkins; Mr. and Mrs. Storing Wood: Amy Jones; Henry Jenkins; Frank Lurui; Russel Far- quharson; J. A. McLean.

50¢ Each: Mrs. Jae. McEachzm;

Bogs Robin Hood Flour Bethe! by Mrs. James Jenkins

$1.00 Each: Emest, Lund; James Jenkins; Mrs. John Rankin.

50c Each: Deigih F son; Ever- ett Lucod; Mrs. Alex ortoii; Mrs.

John McDmaid; Mrs. Percy anus; Mrs. J. S. Horton; Mrs. O. F

"Ctr son. Tomi-sew. East loyalty by Ada Robertson

$2.0o,Eech~.Mrs. Sorenson; Mrs. Edger l-leartz.

$1.00 Foch: Mrs. Frank Miller; Mrs. Herbert love; Mrs. J. B. Andrew; Mrs.

Andrew; Mrs. weliie Neil Banach: Mrs. Arthur Robert- son; Mrs Wilfred Robertson: Mrs. McKinnon: Mrs.,A. Holmes; Mrs. Leslie Roper; Mrs. Walter Heartr Mrs. Harold Hearts.

50c Each: Mrs. Hamid Clements:

gs-fss .‘i.°"‘%i.'....“.".i-J§‘h3§."%t T0te1——~$1l.50. - East Royalty by Velma Altfircw $1.00 Each: Leslie Roper; Mrs. l‘.

50¢ Each: Mrs. Clifford Roper: Mrs. Wilfred Hambly. rein-seen.

East Royalty by Anna MacCrae

: W. wisest-icy. .00 Eeoh: Mrs. F. Maori-ac: Mrs. V. S. McWfliisms: Mrs. C " Mrs. Holmes: Mrs. A. . 50c Each: Mrs. G. Bennett; Mrs. Jean McMillan. Total-SSH).

Falcosrweod

FHA‘ RlOTTETOM/N

Drisooii, Tv. o '

_ mas Pageant, entitled "The Nativ-

‘JVn-“IN

CENTRAL lilliilililllll

O This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature may be atllreeantsaworttstrloflyuay- vanes.

ahieiuad

CIASWILL for Photographs.

MR. FRITZ WEISSLEB b - ing furs daily at W. Mi’:- Lurds Office. Cbaricttaowu. 12-14-11.

RADIO BIOADCAUI‘. —- Mire. Robert will broadens

V . M. Cherry Val P. M. Rev. Roy E. Webster. bytery-SWDPIY). 12, HUNTER RIVER UNITED Services for . Norflh Wheetiey River 3 P. M.- ier River 7.30 P. M. Mipisitei- Rev. John l. Morrison. 12-15-11.

BRADALBANE Untitled Chilrch

. December 16th. Pleasant Volley 11 A.M. North Granville 3 P. M. No evening service. Mr. Stephen Acklarid, Speaker. 12-15-11.

NEW OLASGO W. I-‘reerict Lord's

Bradoibane Services 16th at New Glasgow at 11.

erictm at a. Bradl-ibe-tte 1.30. spina- 12-15-11:

Jeet" “The Virgin; Birth." rnnsnvranibifi- cituiwn IN a n . - Brookflcid

G1.

Hayteir, Minister. c as a

Service next Lord's day o. follows:

Glasgow Road 11 A. M.

3 PM. Hartsville 7.30 P. M.D0ria1d

Nicholson, Student Minister. 12-15-11.

AT ST. PETEITS CATHEDRAL ~Mafl the Rev. Ralph Fowimv, lately returned from overseas, who is now at St. Paul's, will be the preacher at St. Peter's Sunday morning at. i1 o'clock.

QUEEN'S FUND — The Royal Trust acknowledges the sum of $1.00 given by the Cherio Club of Grade 3. Prince Street School. to be used for the Queen's Canadian Fund for the children's Christ- mas.

BUOYS TAKEN UP — The C. G. S. "Brant" picked up the har- bor buoys early vsterdey after- noon and landed them on the Marine Wharf where they will be stored for the winter.

YORK UNITED CHURCHES — Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Services Sunday. Dec. idztii A.M.. Central Church lMurshifield-Dun- stafmagei; 2:30 PM. Pleasant Grove: 7:30 PM. Sacred Christ-

ity of The Manger", will be pre- sented in York Church under the auspices of the young women of the Mission Circle. 1:30 PM" Sunday School at York.

12-15-11.

POLICE COURT-Three ad- journed cases of drunk and dis- orderly appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning, The first was fined s10 and costs or 30 any: and ordered to ay damages. The second was or cred to pay $32 damages to the C. N. R. or serve 30 days in Jail; the third was re- leased on $30 bail for one week. A man, appearing on a previously adjourned charge of breaking and entering the Charlottetown Yacht Club, elected summary iriaLpieud- ed guilty and was remanded to jaii until Monday to await. sent- ence. An Army desertcr, appear- ing on a charge of vegrancy, was given three months suspended

1P.» c" 'i‘l-l!R'l‘EEN — ~ --a

' "second guess"

sentence and pieced in jail to a-

w»... ciivt’ ANO our"

A by the ("he ‘ottetusvn Junior Cleans i ber of Commerce. I

Fellow Citizens: _ Hope you didn't mind our ring- ing your aoorociis last week dur- ing the taking of our civic pen and that those citizens iii-ei- viewed found it as interesting as we didi

Bee the results published rec- ently? Guess it's time quite" s. few

M

l. of us started to take a little more

mtercst in civic matters and know something more about our city's management.

We'll soon be turning mother page in the administrative history of the city you know. Whether we'll see any improvement in the next one rests on us. the electors. Thereli be no chance for a for another two years.

With the various civic problems facing us wan-y. you have to ad- mit that our new Council should be formed of the best. That will depend on our votes.

Starting lode/y we're going to analyze very briefly the results of our poll, one question a day in this column.

' ‘of Commerce.

Question i-ln what month are civic elections held?

Correct Answer-February.

This was question No. 1 in our Poll and the results were far from encouraging. True, 69 per cent of our citizens know that Civic Elec- tions are held in February but what excuse is there for the other 31 per cent? Shouldn't we all at ieaet know that. Looking through our answers we find every month of the year given except August. and those who answered “anv- timc" wouldn't be vry surprised probably if they di find civic elections sharing the headlines with 01d Home Week during Aug- usc 104d. On the occasion of every Civic Election here in this city, one usually finds comments on all sides about the small number vot- ing-perhaps this 31 per cent of our citizens had ROOd intentions in the past but Just were not aware that elections were going on in February at ail. Lot's make no mistakes about 1t this time. Mark “Fcbruary" 1946 for Civic Elections in red letters.

We don't care how you vote— but Just be sure and VOTE.

In Memorials:

The death of Mr. Samuel Bea-ton of Bonshaw on the 3rd Distant was heard with deep and wide- spread sorrow by a large number of friends and relatives not only in the immediate vicinity oi his home and throughout the sur- rounding countryside but also in this city where he was well and favorably known. Although he had passed by a wide margin the allotted spen of life. being in his 86th year. he had fulfilled the duties imposed on a public spirit- ed and active business man and his massing was keenly felt by the members of his family and by those who knew and respected ntm for his many qualities at mind and heart.

When the dav of toil is done.

When the race of life is run.

Father grant thv weal-led one

Rest for evermnre.

"hisoarceraittibeesmlyeaeofiz

Ber you then! —Ohariottetown Junior Chamber 1n

LOOK OVER OUR

ARRAY "

142 Prince St

‘Y! -.. I‘ 3.330.!!!) KZJIIIMIDV

Holiday Gifts

We have a nice array of i Gifts to choose from. Toilet Articles Ashes of Roses, Evening in Paris, Hudnuls, etc, etc.

Men’s and Ladies’ sets ranging at all prices.

Do your shopping here today.

J. Ernest il. Worth

in fine display.

DIU 1ST rest‘; Phone I

at Hunter River and started on

when he catered the employ of the Lute B. K. Brace who at that time ran e store at Bonebaw which was later taken over by Mr. Bea- ton who for many years conducted a general coumry store and was also postmaster of Bonahnw for over twenty years. For a time he was proprietor of a hotel at Bon- sbsw known as "'I‘he- Boston House” which was highly spoken of by the travelling public.

Mr. Benton was sctive in com- munity life and in all social and religious affairs which mesin so much in the of a progressive and w abiding pwv-

ce.

In politics he was a Conserve- tive but was always generous to those of other views and thus ex- emplified the qualities of a good citlzm.

Mr. Benton was twice married his first wife being Catherine MacNevin and ‘from this marriage there were three sons. Heath. Harry and Archibald. The first and last named gave their lives in a supreme samifice in the First World War. Harry resides in Toronto. His second wife was Farm/y Myers. daughter of Abro- hsm Myers oi Hampton, who pre- deceased him in July. and by whom there were six dren, namely. Blanche, Mrs. Hugh MecKenzie of Long Creek; Weisdeii H. of Cher- lottetown: Tbcophilus and James of Bonshww: Annie, Mrs. Daniel Darrach. Charlottetown. and Char- les who died as the result of an

from the his dwuahter Blanche. was largely attended and his bod-y was laid to rest in the Argyle Shore cemetery there to await the general resurrection and

to hcur the wveIcome words. “Well dOltw thou good and faithful serv- m _..

Gard of Thanks

The Beacon family wish to thank their friends all! nib- bors for their many sets of khl- nese; also those who sent flowers and cards oi sympathy. during their recent bereavement. -

12-15-11.

BIOOIIIILD SCIOM- Honor Roll for November: Grade X-l. Joyce Nicholson; I.

Leah Moore; 3. Lincoln Manhood. Grade IX-—1_ Ruth Robertson. Grade VIII-l. David Andrews;