ocmncn a9. 194s

l

ctluRcHEs TOMORROW

sifriltwulvs CATHEDRAL" ANGLICAN

“\ loehford Bqnars 0t CANADA so. wishful; Malone. TRINé§YIJRUNpRB-' ssnvlcss CH "fllihhT; Communion I Miss lIVTalTieT. m M”

l. Boy [(011113]. A.C.C.0,,

ll.00 Public Irvgrsbip, gelzgcn: luv. T. l. n : ‘twang?! “Teach Mo, 7.00 om. Publls wrmmm

. Mail {than nl-uehsrist, Choral, M a Sunill luilool. ma" 'l ‘In. Pint lvensons oi

ma. "$5.4". an Saints my - 1.1a

horol-‘Eue t Sermon: Rev. T. E. Me 03,15 lloly Communion Anthem: "Lord l llear I511}... 1,30 p.m. Office fill: the dead. ere of Ble '-Wsrren. T“ sy: All Souls Day. ‘l l5 CHURCH SCHOOL uem for the departed. l0.00 a.n1. lntermed

$.00: lloly Communion. “__ Ilvensong 11-99 fl-III. Beginners,

1.80 Friday- Ths week day services are held in and Junior Departments

UNIItD CHURQ"

M°D°'lllll. Deaconess. LIA-ll-

0 lewd,"-

to Senior gfllglslgsfeollles and Adult alolé Primary

-~1-~1 "loomed sud the l!‘

BAPTIST

[led to see them after any sorvici ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

pr A. IADPQI Gardner. Rector Miss Muriel Blonr, Deaconess.

Minister Orlsntst. m» mum. Earle. h“ 1- Juflsvhlcvy. ma. B

lrectur. lls. WlterMNn W“ D a. '_ ' ° “ Rev. Ronald Noble. an. c l _ 11 Alli. MORNING wongnrp ghoul. llyT-mmm’ "WT"! "l! t“ 01w:-

-ll.00‘,M0l'n|l'lI Prayer and Scr-

‘:30 toads! school. 7.00 Eveninl Prayer and Sermon.

“To r.‘s=lsv="_“'_=_“rl:lzla~ '

The J I cl. r music iognthis serzlltiewdilld ti? Bach's "0 Saviour Sweet." Hulrlllerdinclds (Hanscl and Gretel . TllE CHURCH $011001, g3;

. .-—— -—?-i" j “i ’""“' "-: a t ' THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES fmmef‘ m "gfillflcilllaaillch you are "mum 7 P.M. FYENHG wongfllp (it. Ll t. the Rev, T. ll. Bassell The Leaven of the 50mg. MA, S.T.M., B-(LA-l‘, _ ulgngmdilrllo’ Nilugchsie r-llinrtréllllnu“ Th” o “m” e , ‘ . ~ . Mus-ville.“ s Duct — Selected -Mlsses Aletha _____ aunllcrs and Margueriin Brehgqt, l‘..l~t:-..unz"t.t."s‘:r~.. s. .~;',';fj-'i-»i.'¢§l:,.'.f"* w» n» u-h---—w»--=-- . .::.1;:.':’ stake-r":

2.80 p.m. Church School.

‘I p.111. Evening Worship.

Baas olo - "Jesus Lover of My

ruP-Jarry by A.C. William l-llll. Al‘

Th; Mhistm will conduct the ees and deliver the sermons.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

»———————-—-—-————- ' Prisca and Grafton Street . (I. Carlyle Wabstu

CHURCH Kent street Organist Miss Marlon"; aunde

l0 A.M. Sunday School.

ZION 11 A.M. Morning Worship.

T0 CONTINUE SUPPORT

lflNDOtN-(CH- All. Alexander first Lord of the Admiralty, opening t Navy Le ue Exhibition said the Admiralty tended to continue ll-lDDOYt of the work of the Sca Cadet Corps after the war.

adv. on top of page 42 telephone directory.

ALLIED CO-OPERATION

‘ ' “demand for caster oil l States has more an quadrupled since |vention war began. - astograph.

zvith two of her newest

SLABWOOD WANTED.

IIIIII“

I’

We require several Car Loads Slahwood, cut foot lengths Highest Prices Paid.

ll. R. LARGE & C0.

Jjjfiljfl’;

HE ARTZ MEMORIAL HALL

' MOUNT ALLISON CONCERT f

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. 8.15

Admission: 50 cents, including tax

Sponsored by Mount Allison Club of Charlottetown

CIIARLGTTETGWN GIRL GUIDES

are conducting a drive for the sale oi

.WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th

The Girl Guides will make a door to door canvass. Meet than realy to invest in Cansdau War Effort.

Ivory Little Bit llellll-

Wijiffillfl

BINDIN

THE B Corner rrlficepqillglTiittjgtlyngt-(Eeielts

"A Prsyq" _.

This ls the Biifl¢_§tufly RM“

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

For later reference read

f IIIIIlIlIllmr/Illlj

xlIlIIIIamasswII/II)

IIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIQ

- i IltlIlllII/Illllllr.

in sin:

D-III.

GEllTllAl. GUARDIAN

ibis 00! rgacflfl

a “Tr-t. m $1.21.!" 1'1 The OQII a Obie in advance. u’ m‘

CONFEDIIATIO r mo‘ N LII’! INBUI h.

NOTIOI- Postponsd Whcetley Bros. East. Royal; ova tub place Baturday. Oct. 30 2 pm,

ltl-N-ii

A HMEETIN a! freer“ Nurses Armin. on at. Slnlnadzzerside on Monday. November lst, at. 2;? P. M. to.» ,

CAVENDISB UNITED cllulwg, —8unda.y November 31st. 11 A, M, North Rustlco, Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Btanle Bridge, Pump; wsr. sliiP. Rev. . l. Coffin. Minister.

10-30-11.

PARISH OI‘ MIUION AND BU . T100 for Sunday, October st,

s. u. m P . so Bergiémzioo '15‘? “Add?

Rev. slkaey a. Ttnavies. Trgcozgrf" M’ lo-ao-u.

T!!! UNlTED crlurwn QF CANADA. Hunter River Pastoral Char e: Service be hold on Eundly. October 3i, as follows: dire ll.00 A. M. Ham e 8.00 l‘. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. h‘. %.’t-§°§‘{.‘.°.§."'°u?“§.§“§h°“-‘ d’

r w mm - Rcv.

H (D. V.) Sabbath am. Stanchel 10.30 a. mi. DeSaLle 2.30 P. M. 811d 7.30 P. M. Services at DeSable are special services, and in the event Rev. Ml‘. Baxter of Bfldcque will the guest fps-joker. ' "A -

CHURC Services

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Both morning and evening worship will be nducted by the Minister. the Rev T. l-l. Busscll Somers, who will also preach the sermons. Miss _ E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac., will

direct the music for me Clay. At 2.30 the Church School will meet under the Superlntendeacy of Mr. D. A. MacKtnnou.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed‘- dlrlg was solemnized at the Bap- tist Parson e yesterday alter- noon when las Jennie Mae Lid- stone of Coleman. daushter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lidswne became trurus lrvlns . and Mrs. Charles P. MacPhee of the same place. The couple were unattendetg

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST ber3l 1'-

wtn hnst cuUwllns-oew t Se ‘gang; o” vices as follows: Dang Creek: S. "'" To avoid disa ointment glhgolldo A g1 Schlhex-VIXZOPIAAARM. V61 . D . . l‘- 'n oomwhgmgoasléizréhhu pp vicye?! P. Kingstgn: Servllce 7.550 ‘ma, n” "9 l" m order your Fuller Bristle 55,356,523“ i‘ sj livm . - - Th Comb (hair brushes) early School 11 a. M. Rev. rt, a. show ‘m’ u. krm‘ A“ y as I call only obtain a ll it “m be ‘m’ “m weak“ “i “u w‘ 5°" "7 ‘mfgih s h I m ' vices. Mr. aw is bnngmg a mes- mtdaltn‘ The Se c 1w ed supply. Stock on hand of , sage g: vizaé importanieu t: the Classes. Q . m slugs w%tfisng-‘ l in lamlseh”? “d pfmFal,flii$reiaogirie.nogltilfzishqrngda,lslih- . p. . eme. e nvcrss ‘IS cs. or par lcll ars istcr. 10-30-11. longing. .~ ___.__ ma. ~.- t: ti... .. .. °’ ""°"" T“. H °""“°".-.-.“ n a er s h M o s Cskrefl-lullivanh w k f ‘h KEITH TOMILSON thgreautvlfielbleo sermbrlinrzg the E Q l‘ O 0i‘ 6 G S .....,"‘.:‘,l’§,, .. . . Charlottetown, 1m. 1 wnggd..§f,gm; ~33» g; »c,p~;,,,,,_.. You llG cordially invited to wor- or phone 93i-L The JunlcrChoir will lead in me ship with us. . music and will sing Bach's "O Sav-

Bhd l-llllnpéffllllilks "A

lour Sweet," ‘ and Gretcl.

in

Britain has supplied the United

1n-

the "d1°l°°“"°" and m‘ ‘ 2%“. of the music at all services.

i

l

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

i

I

The Church School meets at 25.0 P M. with classes one groups 1°!‘ all ages and needs. lsvemhg Wor- ship will be observed at ‘Z P- M. There will be sermon by the Rev- Ronald Noble, "The Iseaven of the . The evening anthem will be zlngsrellrs "Haste Time 0 God." John Inch. Mus BBO» ‘if;

TRINITY UEITED CHURCH.- Surlccys services will be conducted by the Minister Rev. T. E. Mc- Lennon. who will preach at both morning end evening services. The music for the day will be under the direction of Mr. a. Roy Kendlll. organbt. Attiwoodfis “IV-sch Mt, O lord" will be the morning anthem- In the evening the anthem will be "Lord I Hear of Showers of Bless kwsmalhn" bysiT 3iilvI$nthe solombflfi: Th, men's double lmrtette will

' Sunday: 8613x112 Marie - ‘upenvifmdleacgness vrlll meet at the accustomed hours. There are was- es for all groups from oesluflirs to adult ages. Visitors are cordially welcome.

i IN MEMORIAM

ln loving memory of our Mother MRI. lonN a. CAMERON who departed this m. Oct. 81. 1W5

Th darest mother and WWW‘- . ferien

Ono oi the but whom G06 W"!!! sh. n. loving, gentle, thoughtful and true Meir-aye ‘willing ‘s. kind let to do. C I! Edhatntills how loved is t that has fled not hare tluonsh may a bu!

ht Will And 12am remembranee fondly kept. liver Remembered by the “mil!-

IO-StJ-li.

i IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our d0! Mother,

MR8. JOIN I. OAMIION who departedthhllia Oct-SLIM!- Todaybrlngsssdmamorlea gaslovedonefluetorest

thssethsttblnkof her today Al! trflonea that loved III the

Iii

The blow was herd‘. the shook sev-

ere Tepartwithenewelovedsoleu Tbosgléharslniie has go forever Ami veieewsesunot r Weahslinevmleseswevtllllllflr-

Oitileenewslevedssllesr.

IIIIZJ;

0ft sul oit ssr thoughts ls wsudl‘ ‘Ia a grave not far s

Where they lald our dnr let-II light years ago today.

“smash”

31s St. John's, Milton. Bible Class 10.30 A. . M? ark's*

Lewis M. Murray). Mln- 1*

OF SCOTLANIL- - Obe-l‘

under the y a‘

tho moment sh - ‘Mrs he 5°

CHFAlILOTTETOWN JCIJARDIAN

P. E. I. Hospital Annual Collections “:¥."r1"fi’ar‘a‘..‘€ m. vlusds nuns ‘ ’ by Iliss Dork Weather w. a. n. mum:

Ooileetedbrlllssleauvlow

5e each: Miss Elisa Carver; Mr. Daniel ‘Ibdd; Mrs. O. L. Bernard Mrs H. G. Ohowan: litre. James

Todd; Mrs. James Cousins. vlcronla souool. nlsrlucr Collected by lllrs. K. 0. Ilolm

.00: L. 1D. Maclaod and Suns-

1.00 each: Mr. Miner MaoNevin; S J. Duns ore; Mr. Evan Mr. Wm. Lea: Mr. C. O- Mr- Whitfield Howatt; Mr. ' Howard

Wright}

. I'll-

nnld; Miss l Mrs. Carl Boulter: Mrs. l... Hume; Mr Prcl Inma-n: Mrs. Wm. Mac- Henry Rogerson; Mrs.

L- s

' ' Mrs- Profltt~ Mrs. J. Bouiter: Mrs. clsrk; A friend; Mrs. Wilf- scQuar-rie: Mrs. Leroy How-

CANOE COVE

Collected by Miss Elaine lilacNevin and Miss Velma Darrseh

thing. ~ Herc are some o! the things the

$1.00 each: Mr. Colin Campbell; Mr. Mack Mac-Fadyen: Mr.‘ Dun- can MaoCannell: Ml’. L. E. Mac- Klnnon.

50c each: Mr, Roderick MucNev-l in; Mr. Nell Darrach: Mr. Mark lu- man: Mr. Hugh MacPhco~ Mr. Dan MacNevin: Mr. Artemas Ruserson; Mr. Sandie MacKenzle; Mr. Albert

Ml‘. John A. MacDmlfla : Mr. HOW- ard Mulrheacl; Mrs. Roderick Mac- Rac; Mr. Hector MacNc-vtn; MKS-I Ewen MacKinnon: Mr. Mack Mac-r

Kenzie: Mr. Colin MacFadytin; Mr-I Jas. D. MacDonald; Mr. Ale-X MacDonald.

25c each: Mr. David MatlE-flllhe-

rn: Mr. Rena MacNevin; Mrs. Mai‘- larct MacDonald; Mrs. E1lzabeth| .Vl.acDougall: Mr. Dousall Mic-r

Vlary vlr. Walter Carson; ymcKlnnon.

MT. EDWARD ROAD A Collected by Miss Mollie J. Lewis I

$1.00 each: Mr. George R. Lewis‘. Mrs. George H. Parker; Mrs. George M. Grant; Mrs. rrank ROP- er; Mrs. Preston k.

15c each: Mrs. James F. B09611, Mrs. Archlbal . 50c each: Mrs. R. F. Eddy; Mrs. William Vefisey; Mr. Wm. Spencer; Mrs. Ivan ernard; lvlrs. Gordon C- Warren.

25c: A friend.

MERMAID Collected by Miss Hilda McDonald $2.00: Majo A. S. Robertson. $l.00 each: Mr. Cyrus lvfacDon- 11.16.; Mr. Gordon MacDonald. $1.00 each: Mrs. W. L. MacEach-

ern. 15c: Mrs. Vernon Munn. Mrs. Walter

Munnil

Eraser‘ Mr. James MacEachern; Miss 1311a». MacDonald. 10-30-ll.

In Memo riam

EDWARD W. MIBFAD YEN.

After several months illnw. there passed to his rest. at his home in Augustine Cove, on Aug. 18th, 1943, hzdyvarcl Wadrnfln _MB.E- Esdyen, son cf the law Nell F. I MacFacyen and his wife, the late Annie Gillie, in his sixty second

e . The late Mr. Christian, much loved and hlsh- ly respected. was a man daily liv- ing to the end of his being "To glorify God and to enlov Him for-i ever." His faith was str0ng and a- bldlng and was truly founded in the! Rock of Agcs, which Rock, no» knew, was cleft for him. to hide him ‘ and to shelter hlm, at all times, in salvation, in Jfe, and in death. he could say. y alw It is my meditation all the dav:" Thy word is a lamp untoImy reef. and a 1M1 unto my pa ' The example set by him, at home. in business. and in the Church he loved and faith- fully served as an elder, is one honouring tn his . dear b those who knew him. Best a summing widow Priscilla Carruthers, formerly of Borden. he leaves to mourn five children, Wendell, spleen, Gerald,

T.\V. Bradehlw 0f Middle- ‘ton, and one brother. Don of Aut- usttne Cove

The funeral which wu lsfiaelv st- -£!M‘.lE(i. was held from 11M 1mm w Capo ‘ls-averse Church 0f Scotland cemetery. The services st he house and gave were conducted oy luv. JJ-l ish assisted by Rev. Wr ht of Tryun.

The pol bearers were: Neil, Wol- isce and D011 ‘shew. Mme Car- ruthers, Ceorlo and Norman cam - bell, 10-30 f

Saturday ‘Special

,authorit.les to be responsible for 'over half the traffic accidents in

learned wages for booze.

MacDougall; Mr. Georgle Daz-rach; it 1 Istarvation.

A, wives pale from undernourishrnent

scan; Mrs. Annie MacKinnon; M155 and can tell you of heartrendlng MncDougall: Mr. James Hall; conditions caused by MP5. Mary B~1liqu0r by fathers—and, sad to say‘,

‘not show you the interiors of the

ring women, vulgar men, weak-faced lyouth, bleam-eyed

‘o! "red, white and blue”, and advise rates (if they have any money left

MacFarLyen. a true “c;

GRAPES

, 25c '» CUDMURE

l l BROS.

l l l l

National Temperance Study Course for Sunday Schools

lesson v. October 81 t. WHAT THE “ADS" pqamyr 880W

By Thomas B. lloDormand

What do the uor advertise- ments leave unsat t! Liquor and a1

beer advertisers pretend to oppc to the of people and the best in people. They talk of Mend- ahip, flowers, hospitality, health, relaxation, home and triotlgn, The show well-dre , ha - loo n8. Prosperous people. ine homes, lovely ladies, luxurious auto- mobiles and yachts. Why do they $1 this? The answer is plain. ey want. the public who road their advertlsemen to form the impression that liquor drinking is the accefited thins for P901119 who are tntel gent, successful. and pop. ular. We have already seen that such advertisements are really dil- honest propaganda. and a clever camoufleslns of an evil

drink sellers do not show in their advertisements:

l. They do not show pictures of traffic accidents caused by drink- ing drivers. Think of this picture, for example. Two fine teen-age girls in a Western clt lie in pools of blood on the sl ewalk. both fatally injured-one of them an Only child in her home. Just n few seconds earlier they stood on the curb waiting for n bus, one of them seeing her friend off after having had her as a guest for the evening. A car speeds down the boulevard driven by a young man who had drunk "only a little beer." He didn't see the curve in the street.

the doing of war work.

6. Alcoholic beverages have but. little value as foods.

‘l. liquor As lavolvea ln many traf-

fic en .

B. Athletic coaches do not condemn the use of alcoholic drinks.

B. Mon mothers would want others to treat their boys and girls to

ll or. | l0. Equor advertisers deliberately:

cover up the truth about the evils of the drink habit.

NOTIZ TO ALL WRITING IDCAMINATIONB

Hand in answers to Sands

School Superintendent. Give ful name and address on each page of answers. Write on one side of paper only. Give name and ad- dress of Sunday School Superin- tendent.

Scene rive: October 31st. (Junior) TELEVISION PLAY By Marlon Brfllinger

(N3. Full directions Scene l.) Announcer: It is Saturdr after- noon. Mr. Proctor has my ted the boys in his group to his home w check their findings about alcohol, and plan a way of sharing their discoveries. In is this that they are discussing as our SCillG opens. Bob: I think 1', would be fun to make a moviegraph about our dis- ooverles. Dan. How do you make a movie- graph? Fred: Oh, I know. We made one at Vacation School. We'll need a large box with an opening at the

given in

and hi5 car mounted the curb and-rfront where the reel can show.

struck down to death two happy girls. The beer "ads' do not show such scenes as that! Yet liquor and beer drinking is estimated by some

2. They do not show the interiors cf the homes of certain working men who spend much of their hard- hoping at in some miraculous way their children will escape Some of these homes are practically unfurnished, food scarce and poor. children scantily clad for the Canadian climate.

wives and

and worry, fathers coming home ugly and sometimes violent. Liquor “ads" do not show homes like these —~but social service workers and Salvation Army officers see them the use of mothers.

3. The liquor "ads" show you the interiors of luxurious homes, with well-fed and pleasant-looking people sitting about. But they no

modernized saloon, or the faces of many of the customers-civil look-

and flabby- faced men. They don't, advertise these scenes! They hldc them from the public behind heavily screened or painted windows. It‘ would not help their trade if the public saw some of the human products of the traffic!

4 The liquor “ads" display a lot

people to buy war savings certific-

after paying for the liquor which the "ads" try to talk people buylngll. But the liquor makers do‘ not tell the public the things they talk about among themselves. Listen to thls- Sir Andrew Sand- ers. Direct/or of the Brewers’ Soc- iety cf Britain, said to a group of fellow brewers, “We want new customers. We want to get the beer drinking habit instilled into thousands, almost millions. of young men who do not at present know the taste of beer". And the Brew- ers’ Journal states, “Thousands of alcohol users die every year. With the rial generation and whether or not ey take to alcohol rests the future of the trade."

Little wonder that this state- ment was issued four years ago to be read ln 1,400 parish churches in the Province of Quebec:

"The magnates of beer and al- oohollc liquors have endeavoured to multiply the number of their customers by all the media of pub-

ty.

‘This publicity is contrary to truth, contrary to morality. con- trary to a. sane olltlcal economy. ln vain will it affirmed that spirits and beer are nourlshlnfl. medicinal, appetizlng or digestive elements, a source of icy for the individual, and prosper ty for the State: true science and common sense in perfect accord with truth will always prove that all bever- ages containing alcohol are a danger to the ,“ ‘ l, intellectual and moral llfe of the individual, to peace in the family and to the prosperity of ,1 nation."

The Roman Catholic Church thus openly exposed the hypocrisy of liquor advertising.

What. the liquor “ads" do not sa about the liquor traffic in its

Bob: And we'll have to have a roll of paper for the reel.

Fred: We paste pictures on the reel and fasten it on rollers in the box so that it. can be turned.

COIiHlKT; Where can we get the pictures?

Fred; 0h, we'll have to make them or else cut thenl out of magazines and papers.

Mr. Proctor? Would you like to make a movlezruph?

All: Yes, let's!

Mr. Proctor: Suppose we plan our r881 first. What pictures and information should we have, to re- cord our discoveries?

Bob: I think I could draw e picture of the aircraft factory. We might xvrite under it: makes workers less expert careful."

Conrad: I saw a picture in a magazine at home of a workman using an electric drill. l could bring that.

Mr. Proctor: If you have your notebook handy, Conrad. you might write down the idtas suggested.

Dan; I; Will be easy [Q slimy what we learned from Mr. Warren, the hockey coach. I have some pictures of hockey stars.

Fred: We could print above them: A hockey star needs speed,

strength, and -—- What was the-- other? Conrad: Accuracy! A good aim,

and a straight shot.

Fred: Then we could write under. neat-h: Alcohol spoils these.

Mr. Prccwr: How shall we report your visit to the hospital?

Bob: We should find a picture of a microscope.

Fred: Ans‘. we could draw some red corpusclcs-you remember, they

lntD&TQOkCd like red butwns—ond white

corpusclcs that hurry like ambul- ances to check dismrsc germs.