nuvhlvusglizj. 194.5 r_______ -

CHURCHES TOMORRQW

5r, resales csrasuast

AN GLICAN Bmlhlorll square

lcv. Unfit‘ I. E-L‘ 1M8‘ Mlltlllle

SERVICES

UNDAY- -

_',.' gm iiolyutlommunion

II llllily “Eucharist, Choral, L‘ sermon.

" l..'t0 Sunday School.

_ 1.00 rivemllls Ind "n- -- D _

“Twux Holy Communion

1.05 Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday llii Monday and Frldlr-

I.30 ivetlneaday.

Evensong

. 1.30 Frlday- .

-¢ The week day services are held in i“ souls Chapel. Ail out? are fro: -' ngppropflltttl. its tors are ‘ elcomed and the incumbent l~ lsd io see them after any service.

sirfltillilFs CHURCH -¢-—-——--"-"'"—'ii—_i per A. Leiirevv Gardner. Rector Miss Muriel Bloor. Deaconess.

urgauist. Miss Lillhlll Earle. (gory Director. Mr Waiter McNutl A-IXC

U0: Holy Communion

0.30: Confirmation School Com- muliion.

10.00: (‘oniirmaiion School. |l.00: Morning Prayer and Ser- llion. 2.10 7

Sunday School. Evening Prayer anti Ser-

UNiItD CHURQ“ ot CANADA

TRINITY LINITEI)_-

CHURCH n‘ ‘Illusion v. ‘. e. MoLennan Mill Marie McDo li l lav Kendall. ififtioyffilifif 0rgalllsi i1 a.m. Public Worship. slmilll L . a Service. Mr. Jlohn A. McNsir presiding. ltis onor Lieutenant Governor B. W. RPIII: will read the Scripture

n.

Sermon: “The Invincible Christ". Professor Roy Fraser of Mt, Allison UrAiversity.

Tltllfllll! “Had We But liarken- ed.’ —Sir H. Waiford Davies-Roy M. Smalirnan soloist.

Vocal solo: 0 Lord Correct Me" —Handel-Mlss Margnrei Sterns.

7.00 Public Worship.

Sermon: "The Christian Lay man. — Rev. T. E. McLennan.

Music at the evening worship will be led by a Men's Choir __ with special musical numbers.

CHURCH SCHOOL

i0.00 a.m.: Junior. Intermediate,

Younr Pennies’ and Adult Bible

Classes. Beginner's, Primary

11.00 a.m.: anti Junior departments. cordialiy

Visitors anti Student; welcome.

BAPIISI THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince an‘: Fltlrtly Streets l\I' I V“ t 3b‘ |t klAN i’ ltev. I. Judson eLevy. ILA. Associate

"o... Kisimrrsrfiruiis _-

Minister The Rev. T. ll. Bussell Somers. _ M.A.. Sir-M.

a Organist 5 Miss E. Llii an McKenzie. . Mus. Bnc.

ii s.m. Morning Worship, __ Anthem: “Softly and Tenderiy. Ihompson-Shnantou. n Solo: “Saved By Grace. - llebblns-Mrs. N. D. MacLean. 2.30 p.m. Church School. - Holy Baptism. ning Worshill- ‘Come, l Pray Thee."

i-Antluson.

The minister will conduct the services and deliver the - N.B.: The minister will conduct "Morning Devotions" over CFCY Dec. ist. 2nd, and 8rd. 8.30-8.45 a-lll.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH Prints and Grafton Street nil

Mi ter lev. G. Carlyle Webltl ' Mrs. Edwin Johnatons Organist

MORNING vvonslllr Allin _a.m. Theme: "Love's Final ppesi. Hymns: SI. ‘I55, I50. 374, ' Anthem: "lieilr My PPIYQI’. 0 Gorlf-Jircsdeit. 2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School. and iiibie Classes. EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m_ Theme: "The iiilht 0i Choice.”

Hymns: 013. 051. 5M. n Anthem: “Hark! Hark My 54""- -Shciiey.

Soloist-MH- Arthur IMP"- “liiessed is the man that trus- trth lll the ilord. and whose hone tile Lord is."

You are cordially invited to wor- lh wit us.

t

Sailor tiiris iiavo iiany Sweethearts

l

In the following story Marfiflfet lcker who ltccntly crossed the At- lantic tells oi meeting iour girl- inemhr-rs oi the merchant marine.

By MARGARET ECKEII- Canadian Press Staff Writer

IONDON. Nov. 25—tCPlSuiior

ris like sailor men have sweet-

tarts in every port.

'l‘hcre are only four left oi those adventurous. sca-izoing losses thr merchant marine who are en- titled to wear on "MN" plli. But iiit-‘se have a lusty zest for living Ind they wouldn't swan places with any loud lubber.

Thcy are all on the Danish ship in which I sailed from Canada. ‘liie lrssel. rt craft as plucky n; Us crew. escaped from Denmark (lur- iflll the Gel-man invasion to nlv its lvnv in the Allied convoys gird- iintz the world.

The merchant milflllf‘ girls g0 with the ship ns it dcdilYS "bill" the Indian Ocean pr the North At- liintic Thov huvoirt any illusion about the tragedy that mnv strlkc irnm who depths midnight oft Ireland-or pounce from the skv in ti?‘ Bay oi Bengal.

Eblm Helen Jensen bluc-cvtd. "Mk and hrcttv hailing from Den- mark wnuldirt. give nn the sea.

P first thing I rilri when I I0! in Glasgow was to nnnlv for onoth~ 9i’ Fiiin." she said. simply.

“Yes. we have boy fricnds in sl- hiost cverp port. We're usunllv "My lucky and we. have met with men with cars and horses. and we l" Iillhtscelniz. ride and nlny R01! ‘With them. We're never bored oil

nd or sea.”

Ruth Chygsvn. s confident lit- tie figure in slacks and merchant. Navy lackct. is the povrer house

liie ship. She isn't a girl to be

LORD‘S DAY

Breaking of Bread Gospel Meeting . . .

G. A. RAMSAY and Gospel.

WEDNESDAY -- Pray

Rev. Ronald Noble. E.A.

MORNING WORSHIP II Lin. sSerlnon: "What Jesus Does For

1| Junior Choir will lead in music. singing Blair's "Faithful Shepherd. Lead Ils.” The CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 p.m. To this Bible Study service st the Church you are cordially in-

ted. EVENING WORSHIP ‘l pJn. Sermon: "Unchartered Territory" Anthem: "i Lay My Sins on Jesus." illawiey). Solo, Selected. Mr. Preston Beck. John inch. Mus. liac. organist and cholrmasier. You are invited to worship with ' THE BAPTIST CHURCH

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

lent Street Organist Miss Marionne Saunder

l0 A.M. Sunday SHIN!- ll A.M. Morning Worship.

Birds. Animals Show increase

OTTAWA. Nov. 38—(CP)~With the ill wind oi wnr blowing them good. most of the wild birds and ailiniats of Canada increased in number this year-a year in which ammunition is needed for more deadly purposes than sport.

A survey by The Canadian Press reveals "notable" increases in numbers of ducks and geese pass- ing through Canada In snita refusal by federal authorities to release ammunition for snort. most provinces reported hunters out in fair numbers. apparently drawing on stocks of shells buiifllt in the

past.

Most provincial game authori- ties said there were irw evidences oi game birds and animals causing

1 damage to crops Farmers who have to protect crops can ob- tain ammunition when it is avail-

bie.

“Federal and provincial officials agreed that no particular increase in the number oi bears has occur-

'red, and bounty payments indic-

ated there has been no unusual in- crease in number of wolves in any province.

Charles rrcmont. superintend- ent oi the Quebec Fish and Game department said black ducks and teal were more numerous this fall than for about 25 years. Ruiieu‘ grouse were numerous in many

0f sections but Wilson's snipe were

scarce. Game animals, notably moose and deer. were "holdln their own" Ducks and geese ha shown the greatest increases in

Quebec.

R. w. Toni oi Wolfvilie. N-B. chief federal migratory bird offi- cer for the Maritime Provinces. said thrre have been fewer complaints oi losses oi crops and llveswck due i1 wild life than in any year in the last decade. Nu particular increas- es in wild liie were reported.

Frederick A. Harrison. director oi the Nova Scotia Lands and Forests department, said there is n scarcity oi partridge in his pro- vince. Moose increased sllghtlydlle to a closed season imposed durinit the past five years.

caught napping and when sclt-sck guns were first mounted on the vessel. Ruth made up her mind to be taken on the gun crews. if it ever was necessary.

A bit of fast talking eventually broke down rcd tape and got her into gunnery schools ip Glasgow and Liverpool. Today she's the only girl in the world with a sea-gains gunnery certificate.

The other girls on the shin are Betty Snaare native of Denmark. and Bertha Blonstron. who comes from Sweden. Betty is the ship's glamour girl.

GOSPEL HALL

UPPER PRINCE STREET ‘ WEEKLY MEETINGS

10.30 p.ro. 7.30 p.m.

er Meeting .. 8.00 p.m. others will preach the

aoesesasaseoao

HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE IF WE NEGLECT S0 GREAT SALVATIOAL-Hflb- 3P3-

of mentary address

::-':.::ra..r...:a=:=~' "r

ll ii.'2°‘.'e'lt.'*‘.“'.i3.o"."" Pi. "‘"""‘ I n

able in advance. ' u, my

COOKS for Christmas Photos,

FRITZ WEISSLEI. h “mil fills Saturday at vllygilesigl 5. Mel-urea. 11.3541

kinds iur 8st d E. Mciiurgu. “r u B" w 11-15.“

FALSE ALARM — Firemen were surxunoned about 0.30 yesterday morning to a car fire which was rc- pcrocd to be at Si. Avards. but on arrival no car could be found. This was the second false alarm turned in recently.

REMOVING COAL FROM COURT HOUSE BASEMENT — wiirkm"! Yiiiefllfly were removing about sixty tons oi slack coal from the basement oi the Court House. rhe coal was found to be heating.

LADIES ENTERTAIN - The Ladies Aid of Zion Church had a delightful afternoon tea and sale in their schoolroom on Thursday yrhlch was widrly patronized and much enjoyed.

TRAIN AND FERRY Jrhotmn left Borden last tveninit with 105 passengers. arriving here with 3a o It 7-10. The ferry made 8 triiliyesterday carrying 10 cars each trio.

ROCKY POINT FERRY RE. SUMES SERVICE — The Rocky Point Ferry resumed service at 2.30 yesterday afternoon. The bearing which was burned out has been TEDalrcd satisfactorily and the en. sine is again functioning norm-l ally. The terry made one trip only on Thursday.

THE ANNUIAL CELEBRATION of st. Andrews day will be held at t t Tuesday. November 30th. The speakers will be His Honor Lleut. Gov, B. W. LePase. Rev. T. E. McLennan, Premier Hon. J. Walter Jones. Dr. J. A. McMillan and Deputy Mayor McKle. A. C. George Burnem w sing appropriate Scottish solos, ac- Wlnbiinled by A. C. Richard Qlipln. Tickets may be procured from the members of the committee and at the Hotel on November 30th:]

11-‘ -ii.

THE BAPTIST CIIURCIIF- At the service oi morning worship w- morrow the Rev. Ronald Noble will take as the subject of his sermon "What Jesus Does for Us.’ The Junior Choir will lead in the music. singing “Faithful Shepherd Lost. Us.’ The Church School will meet usual at 2.30 P. M. and cordial invites your participation in this Bible Study service. Ely-anti? worship will be observed at ‘I P. . with sermon by Mr. Noble “Un- chartered Territory." The evening anthem will i-inwieys '1 Lay M Sins on Jesus." Mr. Preston Bee will sing a selected solo. John Inch. Mus. Bac.. organist and ciioirmas- ter will be in charge oi the music at all services '

FAREWELL PARTY — Friends and nei hbors gathered at the home o Mrs. Ida MacKenzie of Long Creek to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Dugaid MacEachern who are leaving shortly ior the United States. The gathering was brought to order by Mr. Bruce MacLean. Mr. John MacPllcc read a compli- and Mr. John MaeLeod presented u. purse of moll- e.y to their departing friends. Mr. MacEuchern thanked thc kind neighbors for their thoughtful- ness and good wishes. After sing- ing "Fur They Are Jolly Good Fellows. a lunch was served by the ladies present and a social evening was enicved by all

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson re~ turned home last evening.

Miss Margaret MscPherson. of Belfast returned to Charlclite- town last evening after a visit to Montreal.

Mrs. A. J- MacDonald, of Det- roit. Mich, arrived last evening in Charlottetown where she plans to visit. relatives and friends.

Rev. Neil Herman has entered the PUB}. Hospital for s. minor oper- a on.

Bergt. Major A. S. Reed. who is stationed at Amherst arrived last evening in Charlottetown. wit/ere he will spend the- week end.

Miss Mildred Acayrn, who been visiting her sister in Halifax. returned home last evening. Miss

spend the week end here.

Word has been received pv Mr and Mrs LH Bank that their son L. Arthur Vernon Drake has arrived safely ill Great Britain.

istcr of Public Works is expected to io-nlght from Calg

he Canadian Association. Hon. CLH. Bar- bour who also attended the unn- ventlon will return at a later date

safe arrival overseas.

Jiretiiteti Damages To Lease - Lend

_._...

Riaw Materials Wilii-itry 0i Supply. made one

the strangest "everse lend-lease contributions ater being and severely inures b

ollned to collect ior damages. While ‘n hospital. gh- Kenneth who is

4 years old. learned an subjected to a great deal of ores-

army claims ofizcer had cs led tovsure. . m eiwut needles up settlement. n empty one nveraae was oii .5 oi a point at 41. this message to the c nims off ce: 7. it was the largest drop in this

of anv damage so he

advertising I

ii- I rltlrz WEISSLER b 1g] :11 l display of Awe!"- . 65 It‘

iii Leaders. Scout Leaders and Scouts

h” ers represcntin

Acorn was accompanied by Miss when on me wmm peg grain ex- zem‘ sorger “l Amhfi” wh° Wmgchangc. The amount involved in the

| __ Drake Mcndowl qgpggq-pg. Ne“ 500ml" 'dustrlals one golds again teamed

Ml L-B- Milli/mil". Deputy Mim- Minor index gains were oosted ior

r urn an where he attended the annual con- vention oi t Good

Mrs. Joe O'Neill. City. has re- ceived a cable from her husband was approval Sergt. O'Neill. who is serving with presentatives ways and moans coni- the n c. A- I. announcing his mltlee of a resolution to

LONDON. Nor. M --(OP)—Sir Kenneth bee. Director-General of Controls for the!

o

striitiki NEW YORK. Nov. 26—(APl -l"in- y s United Anciai markets reflected a miltl re- States Army ambulance. t-le de- vlvol oi peace thinking today and

1H1‘; LJIIAKLUTI I‘. IUWIN

csllrnit auinnunli‘

Plan to Attend

lliiTllE DAME

| iiliiil TEA

CONFEDERATION _ SURANCE. u": m I

DEC. Isl. and 2nd.

and Novelty other

' IN“- iovely-llantlwork

and Q. [Notices

1n the list which appeared in last week's News oi those successful in producing the best duccrated baskets for use in the past Abbie Day. the name oi the winner in the Second Pack (St. Peters) should have read “Junior Macin- nis" and not Junior Martin.

NEWS OF TROOP AND PACK ACTIVITIES

Again we ilnd it necessary to bring before the minds oi those Cub

the fact that material for this coi- umn must be submitted by those Leaders and Scouts who are active- lv engaged in Scoming or Cub- blng. It is felt that certain Packs and Troops throughout the Island must be doing things which would be of interest to brother Scouts and Cubs. We wonder what has bc- come of those Scout Scribes who were avmlnted in several Troops during the early Fall. Surely their Troops are engaged in some activ- itles of a Scouting nture. What about reports oi Tiests and Badges passed. promotions. special meet- ings. perhaps Patrol Meetings (or have you heard of such thlngslm. l Come on Scouts-get busy and lei: us know how you are progressing along the road of Scoutin

It would bc interesting to know how those 'I‘ro0ps which accepted our Camp Chief's challenge are getting along in this respect. It would also make good news to be enlightened as to the progress the Chief's Troop. First Milton Troop. l5 making. And Denver's Troop. First Freetown and Bedeque.-ls lt dying outfit??? Surely not . .

So Scouters and Scouts-we are depmding on you ior material ior iuturr publication in this coIumn..

GOOD SCOUTING ALL! “Tall Timber.”

MR. WILLIAM I. MacLEOI)

The death occurred at Quincy. Mass. November 22. oi William J MacLeod. aged 75 s native of Hartsvllle. Prince Edward Island. He was prominent in Masonic cir- cies and was a former citv coun- cillor alld a former president of the Granite Mpnlifactiipers‘ A5. sociaiion. He was a brother of Dr. John M. MacL-eod. the city physio. ian of Quincy. and is survived pv his wife. the former Jessie Mac- Ixod. and four daughters

Staci-t Markets At A Glance

Nov. 16-(0?) - Bra-

LONDON, ziiian bonds turned irregular in

closing deals on the London i-LOCK

Market. the balance of the list

ilioldins about steady in quiet trad- nit.

WIINNIPEG. Nov. 26—tCP|—Biiy- ihe united States commodity cre it DYDOIXIIIOII and the United Kingdom today again made fair purchases oi Canadian

|business was estimated at 1.750.000 .busheis oi Nos. i and 2 northern.

Zti-ACPJ-In-

up ln a downward trek today on ‘the Toronto Exchange. the indus- trials losing .7’! and the Lolds 32.

the western oils and the base met- » sis. Trading volume llnprovod to the best figures of the week at 323.- 000 shares. ’ <-

l CHICAGO. Nov, 20 - (A?) - .Prlces of grains dropped shat ly today on a variety oi unfavora e news developments, chief of which by the House o: Re-

suspend for 90 days all import duties on grains bought into this country for ivestock and poultry feeding.

MONTREAL. Nov. ‘ilo-(CH-Aii groups were moved up in the aver- ages in trading today on the stock Ibtchantse and Ourb Market except golds w lch were iown. Calgary power common. at a new peak. led stronger utilities and others ahead were Montreal Power and Ghawlnigsn. B C Power "B" switched down from the whining to the losing column and also ‘pohlnd were Winnipeg ‘ issues. pow. er corporation first preterrm and international power.

stocks snr. commodities generally . turned downward without being

The Associated ess till-stock

poslte since Nov. l. Transfers

PlIiiE illliIGS

AT BEST PRICES

GUARDIAN

MAKE THIS YOUR DRUGSTORE

i.-

When in need of Drugs think oi‘ this Drugstore where the Best drugs are on hand and an up-to-iiaie Service ‘is at your disposal. All drugs are obtained from the most reliable sources and are utwayl fresh in stock. We endeavour to give the Best in service including prompt attention to delivery an t0 mail orders. We dispense Prescrip- lions written by any physician- Let us attend to your next one.

"CALL 0N U! TODAY” J. Ernest H. Worth -DRUGGISTS—-

Phone 8!. N2 Prince St.

‘lilis War—Four Years Ago

(By The Canadian Press) NOV 26, l939~PTime Chamberlain iIl a broadcast

Minister EIlVi-

III

Full Gospel Pentecostal Church

stoned a “new Europe" Allied victory. Russia accused Fin- land pf killing four Red Army soldiers and wounding nine in bord- er incident and demanded that Fin- land remove troops from frontier. (By The Canadian Press)

NOV. 2'7, i039 —King George signed ordcr-in-councli proclaiming Britalns blockade oi German cx- ports. Prime Minster MacKenzle King announced tilpt basis reached ior Commonwealth All‘ Lralnlng plan. finland told Russia she was willing to negotiate Russia's dc- mand that Finnish troops be re- moved from the border.

NOV. 28. i939 -—Prlrne Minister Chamberlain told parliament that Britain plans to impose no “vindic- tivc" pence ilDOii Germany Russian campaign against Finland intensi- fied with fresh reports oi border clashes.

Canada.

Col. H. R Toronto, who has been appolntedi chief of the rcccnllgi formed Di leciorntr- oi the Vcterans Guard oi

ELM AVE.

Tilc Rev. and Mrs. \\'llliam Wilson will be the ypeskerl st both services Sunday at ii A. M. and ll P. M.

They will be singing and apes-kin in the Zulu Ind ‘Afrikaans languages linnguages of Af cal, and interpret- ng.

The Rev. Donald McLeod will be selections Jul song.

rendering special ALL WELCOME.

. . , Alley’. O. B. 21.. oil Ely Aumouroer Pastor.

PAGE THREE '

(Canadian Army Photo)‘ 11.37-13

"Please treat my in a; u l co reolnroenl aid contribution from totalled 001.100 shares compared ms to the United states." Jli 700.7 Wlitiiielday L"!

_........ year's post-Than lvineb session

K0» Minor-ad’ la the of;

.. to

Recruiting Oflicer: Granted; Mrs. Jones. .l>ut you un- doubtedly want to see your daughter take her rightful l place in the world. f

Mother: Naiurolly, I wan! her to take training in ofliee routine and oe- I want her to get out in the world and meet congenial com- panions. and I wan! to built! up her health. .aml. .l want her lo have fun.

it Recruiting Oficer: All oi which. Madam. comprises adian Women's

'1 ‘i

counloncy.

. Mono. I don't ..........;.. 1 0......

‘Recruiting Oilicer: You want her" trained in ofliee routine and ac- _ Ii your daughter shows __ aptitude ior this work. she will be; Rectum" omcT; Yr". wan“ ‘a th C.W.A.C. she wi la e an

dricll in proportion It. rwallts and exercisesak Mother: Well. "new I‘. id's" ‘sounds iqttitejood to mc..noto_thot youoe