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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _'_-i . .__f.__. _____.__

PAGE 'l‘l-iREE

[ﬁﬂultcrlln TOMORROW |

CHURLH oi ENGLAND

' 5T. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL RW- Clrloll Malone, M.A.. LTh. aoo: llt§§“c',-§I.,,§,'m°°'

. "HIM-- . mﬁrll-iio- Choral Eucharist and Ser-

ZJI) Sliridly Schupl, 7.00 P-M, Evenwng and Sermon Week Days _ 7-45 Billy Communion. Except "or-ﬂay and Friday 5,15, 7-30 Frlday-Evensong. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Be". A LeDrew Gardner. lteetor Organlsfp-Miss Lllligu Bu]; Choir Director-Albert, [mm]; 8.30: Holy Communion. 11.00: Moming Prayer and 59y. lnon. Offertory Anthem: Thou." (Handel). 2.30 Sunday School and Bible ias es

ls 3x300: Evening Prayer and Ser- Oliertory Anthern: "Hark, Hark

My Soul." (Shelley), __lavult_vn_onfli_wsi.coltl_a

PR ESBYIERIAN

The Hesbyterian Church in Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH

Pownal Street Minister R-v. R. Mom-head Legate, D.D. Organist-Mrs. K. S. R0 ers

k-v

"Holy As

Choir Director-Mrs. J. A. awson Public Worship Morning at Eleven, and venlng

at Seven O'clock.

The Holy Communion will be cele- brated at the morning service.

The Communion Address will be given by Rev, J. Keir Fraser, D.D.

Sunday School at 2.30.

Evening Music: _

Jesus My Suvlour Look on Me." (Nevin) by Boys’ Choir and Choir. Strangers and Visitors Cordiaiiy

Invited.

ZION PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Street Minister Itev G. Carlyle Webster Organ st —- Miss Rena Wood

Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. l,

Theme: "The Secret Place."

Hymns: 31, ‘I42, 322. 408.

Anthem: “Cry Out and Shout." (Bliss).

2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bibi» Classes. '

Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.

Theme: “Our Need oi Keeping In Touch with God."

Hymns: I27, 480, 550.

Anthem: “Come Unto Me." (How- les). Solo: "Teach Me To Pray." Mrs. Arthur Roper.

There will be a service of sacred songs starting at 6.45 p.m. Come and sing some of your favorite Gospel hymns.

“Enter into His gates with thanks- giving and Into His Courts with praise.”

A cordial welcome awaits you at lion Church.

Girl Guide News

N on RED CROSS ‘w [CALENDARS

t this week will be .-C§?§,‘§§§§’ gay" in Charlottetown when tcatms oi Junior Rlead 15mg}? members from all the so o3 o‘ the sell the 1940 Calendar in! anus is Crippled Children s Fusll l. has been the first year that the a e is ho _ attempted in fills way and l‘ ,2, ed that it will meet with area re Qlwcess than ever. The Juniors “t; m report at the Red Cross :3 d? on Friday afternoon and 5B 1,11: Y mornln when the, receive their al- lowed égtrjcts an the calendars. The calendars are mO-i- amilcuve wjs yep; the icture on them 15 one oi Th?! W “u” 5‘*‘“‘“§§,1§‘§ the Step5 or the Parliament {n8 3t, Qtta/wa. _

AN TROOPS FIELD CANAD‘ DENTISTRY

orrsws. Jan. izztgfxlus-tgil: ﬁ,%°',‘,*l§,‘l“§‘i.°‘§“tll..2 of wonder to the portable kit made llll 5°‘ “'59 s; the Pengrvﬁpﬁtliéethe Cauall. ialilvrllgt ‘tile dentists won't find in m” ‘Pbilﬁttitﬁlilsiclé’ héwfaihif :1“ m ‘lander the direction oi Col. ll ‘re. lltétgil 13,3 l‘; rlliaeﬁolllesgorturnedhﬁtl}; dies. He left the choir CI PYWPT? unwary m, ms University of 01‘- mlm when be was asked by the 80V- ernment to olslilllw m9 9mm corps. He now has headqlllmei-l “I

m Witlg-fiaisnew dental kit. false

teeth can be made lo measure for Johnny Canuck right in the I

ches. Officers have)» aclileygdi I

impossil b, s WYIE 3'. ﬁynlrgllgntel chair, Biddle. drill and 9,11 lnm n couple of kits measurInB only a1 inches by 18 by is i-2 each. l

Tile Salva

Sunday, Jan. 14th

Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conducted by

MAJOR AND MRS E. GREEN i of Saint John

Major Green ls the New Divisional Com- mnndcr for N. B. and P. E. I. Division.

Mrs. Green will conduct a meeting for women only’ on Monday evening at, 8 p.m._in the Citadel.

All are invited to the week-end services at the S.A.

500000900

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. oi Prince and Fitzroy Ste. Minister

Rev. Harvey L. Benton, B.D. Organist and Choir-master - John loch, Mus., Bao,

Morning Worship 11 p.m. ‘gel-loan: The Rev. Hugh Miller,

Anthem: "Come Holy Spirit." (Eo- berts).

The Church School 2. 80 , m.- The senior groups meet at c ose of morning service. You are invited to join them. All other groups and classes meet at 2.30 p.m. .

Evening Worship ‘i p.m.

Sermon: "The Valley of Trouble for a Door of Hope." The lav. Harvey L. Denton, B.D.

Anthem: “We Would See Jesus." (Braclleit).

You are cordial!" invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

CHURCH or CHRISTI

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street Rev. Roscoe Wknltilllce A. 13., B. D.,

M ter Organist-Mrs. V L. Dingwell Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Hymn Anthem: “There is a Green

Hill Far Away." soloist, Ml5g.](gth- ryn Wright. Seumon: THE IDEAL DEATH. Bible School - 2.30 p.m. Lesson: “The Problem of Forgiveness." Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Anthem: “Draw Me to Thee.” (Nevin). Miss Nan McKay, soloist. Sermon: DEMAS, THE DESERT-

A Church with a welcome to all. See you at church Sunday. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

UNilIiD LHURLH of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Prince Street Minister Rev. Hugh Miller, M.A., B.D. Assistant Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D. A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M.,A.A.G.0., Organist 11.00 a.m. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. H. L. Danton. Anthem: "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes". (J. Clarke Whltield), 2.30 p.m. Sunday School Bible Classes. ‘L00 p.m. Public Worship. Sermon: "THE THIRD DEADLY SlN." Rev. Hugh Miller. Anthem: "I Will Feed My Flock." (Simper). Vocal Solo: “He Knows The Way." (Ashley). Mr. T. W. Bentley. Visitors and Students Uordlally Welcome.

The chairs were devised by Can- and are manufactured at Woodstock, Ont. As they come out of the kit they are scarcely recog- nizable masmpleoes of compactness measuring not more than two feet ion , five inches thick and l6 inches wl e. A tug or two and the tubular steel chair unfolds info a. firm competent dental chair ca able oi b61118 raised. lowered or t lied lo any angle and having an adjustable headpiece.

Inst lavord in forethought, the kits each have a special lamp to enable dental work to be done at night. They have also a special burner, to heat water for sterilizing instru- ments. The drill too is a marvel oi deslgining ingenuity, flodingIu into thesmallest possible space. t. op- erated by foot as in an earlier sge ofxnoltitl-ger dentlsgy.

o er surp se package is the technicians kl? with torch for melt- ing sold. a 80d casting machine, and a vulcanizer for false teeth. The gold is contained in a small drawer, with its own lock. There -'s also a folding stool for the tech- nician to sit on.

In Memoriam

ARCHIBALD M. NICHOLSON

The death Occurred Dec. 21st at his home at Commercial cross, af- ter a week's lUness with pneumonia of Archibald M. Nicholson at the age of 78 years. The late Mr, Nicholson possessed many fine qualities and was held in high es- teem in the community in which he lived.

The funeral which was largely

attended was conducted by Rev. A. J. Ebbutt, Valleyfleid. Inter- ment being in Valleyfieid Ceme- icry. I-le leaves to mourn besides his sorrowing wife (nee Kate McDon- ald) of Brooklyn, one daughter (Mary) Mrs. E. S. Chesness, Los Angeles, Calif, and one son Murt A.. at home. also the following brothers and sisters. MI!- Clum- ine lvIcLennan, (Sarah) Mrs. M. N. Nicholson. AMll-i M» all of Com- mcrcial Cross, and Malcolm J. North Bay. Ont.

The pallbearers were, Messrs. Carl McKlnnon, Webb Nichol-wil- Alfred Stews-rt. William McPher- son, Mal McDonald and Daniel McDonald.

“wweoo

tion Army

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L-503-l-l3'li

THETCENTRAL

this eellunn is reserved for new i local interest but advertising. 2i a newly nature may be 111mm] at 5 cents :l word strictly pay- allls in advance.

'————-—-n

CRASWELL for Photographs.

UONFEDERAI‘ U LIFE . ‘NOE. l N INBUB

L-slilii-l-zi-zili. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS. - advertisements for insertion the following day must be in liils office not later than Ii A M

CIVIC TAXES: The City's books for the year i939 will be closed, positively, at 12.00 P. M. on Monday l January 15th. Citirons to be ellgoe to vote st the comlrlg CIVIC Election must have all taxes paid on, or be- ore. that date. L-tbl-i-lz-ai

COMMUNION SUNDAY AT ST. JAMES-The Holy Communion will be celebrated at the morning ser- vice In St. James Church tomorrow.

given by the Rev. Dr. J. Keir Mas- and visitors who are ootnmun are invited to oln with the congregation in the d- inance.

CHURCH NOTICE. -— Cornwall Pastoral Char e: Services on Sun- day, January 4th. Kingston 11 AM. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall ‘l P. M. and S. S. st ll A. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside, Minister.

L-élii-i-IS-li.

CIVIC TAXES: The City's books

GUARDIAN

BUY A 1060 JUNI RED CROSS CALENDAR in aid ths crippled Uiliiﬂftlll’; ,

. L-IBS-l-lbﬂi.

SOURIS-Prlvate sale of Furni. turs and Household Articles, Estate of J. G. Stems. commencln Mon- day. January filth. L-toti- -I2-3i.

ELAINE BURNS. Pieniste, C.B.C. Concert Artist, “The Charlottetown" Tuesday 8.15. Tickets 50c. Muss: Club members free.

L-49d-1-13-1i.

CHURCH NOTICE. - Wlnsloe Pastoral Charge Services Sunday, January 14th are as follows: Win- sloe North 11 A. M. Wlnsloe South 2.30 P. M. Princetown Road 7 P. M Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. L-49ll-l-l3-il.

CIVIC TAXES: The City's boo will be closed. P. M. oil Monday . ns to be eligible to vote at the coming Clvlc Election must have all taxes paid on, or be- Ore. that date. L-457-1-l2-3i.

, FUNERAL SERVICES — The lateral of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant was held yesterday mm the residence of her son-in-law J. Carl Green. Cavendish Apartments l0 the C- N. R. depot where the remains were forwarded to Kin- kora. The poll bearers were Messrs. L. B. McMillan, Hon. J. P. Mo. 111W”. Frank Eden, Judge C, G, Duffy. Wm. Moran and Frank H. McPhee, K. C.

for the year 1939 will be closed, iiiveiy, at 12.00 P. M. on Monday anuary 15th. Citizens to be ellgmlo to vote st the coming Civ.c Election must have all taxes paid on, or be- ' ore. that date. L-467-l-12-3i.!

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. — Rev J

Blesedell, B. A. Pastor. Sunday, January 14th: North Rsver 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. . Lo

Creek 7.00 P. M. “The symbol o

Christianity Is not o. feather bed into which a man can creep snugly to evade the sharks oi bIILQ hard world. It i. a Cross." Annual CIIIIYCJ Business Meetings: River Church. January 10th, s00 P. M, In the Kingston C lurch. Jan- uary 17th, 8.00 P. M. L-48B-1-l3-1l.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev. Hugh Miller, B, D., of Trinity United Church will occupy the pul- plt of the Baplist Church to-morrow morning. The morning anthem will be Roberts’ “Come Holy Spirit!" Al. the evening service the Rev. Harvey L. Demon . D., will take as his subject "The valley of Trouble l-“cr . The evening anthem will be Brackctvs “We

ulci . The ullurcl-l School mcCiS as usual st 2.30 l-XM. Senior grou-ps have their sesion at close of morn.ng service.

HELPING THE REFUGEES, — For ScVCIBI weeks a numoel- oi the ‘ounger marned women of IILS any

ave been busy sewing ior tne l-ol- lsh Refugee cnJoren with nne re-l suits. The materials used, odds and ends, left over from R/cd Cross won. have been used to the best posslbc advantage and the wonderful realms lwcompilshed can be seen lll the Rogers HBJQWaIe Store windows to- day and Monday and is a fine ex- ample qf making the most 01 small things. This splendid effort .hou.d call for the hearty support of every- me as these busy workers are planning even greater results for the future.

N0 NEW CASES —The scarlet fever epidemic, which for a time threatened to involve a. large area in this Province, was “pretty well spent, so far as I am aware." Dr. B, C. Keeping, Depuly Minister of Health said last night. Oniy one case was under quarantine in Charlottetown, he said, and lilo new cases had been reported to him from country districts for some time, The active inlmunlza- tlon of almost 1600 school mildren here had been a big factor lll hold- ing the spread of the disease in check in the city. The izinocula- tlon of school children was almost complete, Dr. Keeping said.

BRIDE-TO-BE SIIOWERED -- Mrs. George Millar, matron of the nurses home, was hostess at a pleasant surprise party and mis- cellaneous shower held ln honor of Miss Vivian MacDonald. R.N., at the Cundall Home, nlonday even- ing, January l. h, by members of the staff of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, the student nurses, and friends. The party took the form of a treasure hunt, the trea- sures belng useful and appropriate gifts, including a beautiful table lamp presented by the i939 gradu- ating class of which Miss Mac- Dmsid is a member. The humor- c.. verses which accompanied the gifts were read by Miss Annie MacEacher-n and brought forth gales of laughter. After Miss Mao- Donald expressed her thanks and

appreciation lo Mrs. Miliar and the nurses, refreshments and a jolly social time followed. The

party concluded with many good wishes for the future Io Miss Mac- Donald who ls one of this week's brides-tto-be,

REDDIN-CURLEY-A quiet and pretty wedding took place Wednes- day morning at 8.30 l-n Si. Duns- fan's Basilica when Rcv. Louis Dougan united in marriage, Irene Gertrude, daughter of J.J. and Mrs. Curley of Vernon River, and John Hamilton Rleddin, youngest son 0f the late Louis J. Reddln oi Charlottetown and Mrs. Reddln. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion with white ohrys- anthemums. During the nuptial mass. Miss Mary Moran sang pleas- lng solos. and was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Dougsn. The winsome bride, who was g..en away by her father, was gowned in rust chiffon velvet with hat and accessories to match, wore a oorsage of Tails- man roses, and carried a pearl Ros- ary, the gift of her uncle, Father Bowlen. She was attended by her collsin, Miss Telesa O'Donnell, R. N., who wore a dress of grape- coloured wool sheer, with contrast- ing accessories and a oorssge of pink carnations. The groom was supported by his brother, Pmf. William A. Reddin. After congratu- lations were extended to the bride and groom, the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Joseph Hayley. Southport, where a sumptuous wedding break- fast was served to their immediate friends. Inter. the hap couple motored to Borden and ook the boat for the mainland for s short honeymoon. For travelling. the bride wore a coat of twin beaver lamb with brown lCCCSSOTIcs. On their return they will reside in Southport where the groom is a

Their many friends wish them much happiness.

wccessful farmer and fax rancher]

‘LUWI. ﬂlitb»l5.vl‘:il-J'i.?¥~“~5t~" "V »-

‘Sunda I“ ‘m’ my“ fMinistgrs Rev. Hugh

RADIO INSPECTOR APPOINT- ED - Mr. Hilton MaeNelll, Char. lottetown, has gppgjntgd part-time radio inspector for Char- lvtletﬂwn. to look after local radio interference. He was also 5p- polntcd as a house-to-house sup- ervisor of radio licenses for Char- lottetown and Central Queens. Mr. George Watts, Your, has been W. pointed house-to-house supervisor for East and West Queens County.

i TRINITY CHURCH. — Services

will be conducted by the Miller and Rev. Lewxs M. Murray. There will be an exchange of city pulpits and Rev, H, L. Denton of the Baptist Church Will preach at the mornin service. In the evening Rev. Hligﬁ lvlillgr will preach taking for his theme:

The Third Deadly Sin." Another .n a series of special sermons which Mr. Miller has been giving his con- gregationfrhe music will he under he direction of the church or anlst Mr. A. R. Kendall and Mr. w. Bentley Will R1119 a. solo at the even- ing service.

RADIO LICENSE CASES Twelve Charlottetown citizens up. peared befcre Magistrate Tweedy yesterday charged with poggesslng radios without licenses. Ten plead- ed sllllly and were each fined $1.00 and $2.00 costs, the charge against the other two being withdrawn. Four Hunter River residents plead- ed gufty to the same charge and vlﬂre fined $1.00 and $2.70 costs. In Summerside on Thursday a similar case W115 disposed of be- fore Magistrate Darby with a fine of $1.00 and $2.00 costs. Fourteen more Charlottetown cases are scheduled to come up before Mag- istrate Tweedy this morning. Radio Inspectors are reported to be mak- ing further checkups throughout the Province.

IRISHTOWN Y.P.C. — On Wed- nesday evening, January 10, an en- thusiastic group of young people of the Irlslltown School district met in the SCIIOOI to organize a Young People's Club. The elec- tion of officers resulted» as fol- lows: President, Janie Mann. Vice-President, Marjorie Campbell. Secretary-Treasurer, Borden Camp- bell. Study Group Mailoger, Elrlc Campbell. Convener of Program Committee. Eileen Campbell. Con- venor of Games Committee, Mai"- garet MaclLcod. It. was decided to hold meetings regularly in the school on Wednesday evenings at 7.30. Study for the evening dealt with Poland, and will be continued next meeting. The remainder of the evening was spent in group games. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem.

HOLD MEETING — Alpha Re- bekah Lotige No. 10 I. O. O. F. Past Noble Grands Club, met for their regular Thursday evening at the lune of Mrs. Fred Holman, Grafton St. The President. Mrs A, J. Hollie v. a lll the chair, Visiting Com- mittees reports were received, afso all work which had been finished for the Red Cross, sweaters, socks etc, handed in. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presenta- tion 0i a gift ‘to Mrs. Whislon Smith, a recent. bride. who has al- ways been a devoted worker in the Order and Club. Mrs. Smith re- sponded thanking the Club for the lovely gift. Mrs. . J. Lafierty invited the Club to her home for fl ~. Flebru meeting. Mes Muriel Iowther an Miss Jean Fraser were e tinted to arrange for the An- nual Banquet in March. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting.

TRINITY Y. P. U. ANNUAL - The annual meeting of the Trinity Young People's Union was held on Friday, January 12th. The Seem- tarry opened the meeting by the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting. The President then read his report in which he gave a synopsis of the work of the past year. From the report of the Treasurer it was learned what expenses the Union had in- curred and to what projects it had lent its aid. After the reports of the various committees, the fol- lowing slate of officers was elect- ed: Honorary President, Rev. Hugh Miller. Director. Rev. Lewis Murray. Past President and Sup- ervisor, Hazerl Wigmore. President. Robert Cox. Vice-President. Marlon Hume. Recording Secretary, Nora Harper. Corresponding secretary. Alice Bryenton, ‘Treasurer, Charles Crawford. Convener of fellowship. Lawrence Toomibs. Convener of Missions. Dorothy Black. Con- venor of Culture, Dean Robinson. Aft/er the swan song of the de- parting president, the new Presi- dent, Mr. Robert Cox gave a few short remarks. After s few lt.ems of business were discussed the group adjourned for a riotous games pericd. In this spirit of fun and gnlcfy the new year of I940 was ushered in.

monthly meeting,

», ' I ‘mastication-cant.- fruw» we.» ,

NEW GLASGOW CHARGE - Chrlstian Church worship Sunday, January 14th. ll A. M. and 1.80 P. M. Cavendish Baptist Church, 3 p.m. I. Cevender. Minister ifs-ole

POLICE COURT - In the Police Court yesterday a man charged with the theft of a chicken was fined “O, and costs or 30 days. The fine was paid.

BONSHAW J. It. C. - The reg- ular weekly meeting of the Bon- shaw “Cheerful Workers" was held in the schoolroon on Friday after- noon, Jan. 5th. The president. Rmrla Macfeod occupied the chair and the meeting opened by the Secretary Isabel Crosby reading minutes of last meeting. The roll call was answered with name of car by 18 members. New com- mittees were appointed as follows: Health, Betty MacDonald and Clair Maclood. Sick, Jamie and Merrill Crosby. Program-l, Shirley Crosby and Maxine Salmond. Wat- er, Heath Crosby and Cecil Mac- Phail. Peas, Mae MacDonald and Isabel Crosby. It was decided to answer the next roll call by name of s British ship that was sunk since the war commenced. It was decided that Secretary get s. new minute book also that those not making candy to sell at Christmas concert would pay their fine of 25 cents at next meeting. It was re- ported that proceeds from con- cert amOunted to $13.06, all bills to be paid. There being no furth- er business, meeting adjourned.

Personals

Dr._ D. T. Waye who has been suffering from an attack of pneu- monia is progressing favorably.

Friends of Mrs. Curtis Doucette Rustico, will be sorry u) hear may, she has entered the City Hospital for treatment,

Mr. David Ford, has returned t0 his home in Milton, alter spcnding three months vacation with friends and relatives in Bcston,

Friends of Mr. Tﬁotlollcc Doll- cetle Rllsiico. arc lzlrd to kllov: that he is convacscing after llnv. hig been scrlcusly ill with pneu- monla.

Miss Bernzldcil. Psqncl Yfiufngd lo Martin Lot 23. where shc has been teachlrlu for tho past three years, after having spent a jolcag. ant holiday in Rllstico.

lvfr. Emmett Cusack of the 2nd Batlery ls at present in the Char- lottetown Hospital after having undergone nn opsi':"-‘—=l for ap. oendicitis. His friends wish him a speedy recovery,

Miss Eileen Doucefie. Id L L P. W College, CIIEIYIOIIESI-IIIIFHXIWITO has been spending the Christmas holidays at her home in Rllsilco returned to Cilarloltetotvn to re- sume her studies Miss Dcllceti-e is a Kraduate oi Rllstico Convent.

The many friends of Mr. Malcolm Gi‘lls, Railway Pensioner. will re- gret f0 learn he has found it neces- sary lo enf/cr the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

British Reduce Delay For Italian Ships

By Richard Illussuek Associated Press Staff Writer

ROME, Jan il-fAPl-Ap-parclitly

convinced flint Italian ships are 981N108 little, if ally freight, for Gerlllﬂlll‘. lilc British contraband

control has reclllccd delay for Italy's ships in the Allied blockade aganst German trade, Italian sources said today .

Authoritative sources said British officials are endeavorirlg to speed up the clearance of Italian ships at Gibraltar and Haifa, the t-wa Med- iimrranean control points, as well as lessen the inconvenience of the contraband inspection.

Some German shipping was lili- dcrstood to have passed through thr- Adriatic porl of Trieste in the early days of the wrlr but that is believed to have stopped. Nothing has been learned here of any ex- tensive contribution of freight frgm Italian ships. other than some Cblp. per ingots which Britons suspected might eventually find their way to Germany.

Tilly’! shiwins ts the largest of any neutral European power, and is bringing the country a rich har. Vi)“ 0i 101N811 exchange. Italian an. thorlties have avoided any open complaint against blockade annoy- ances, which diplomais consider an indication of Willingness to co-op. crate as long as shipping ls fnclll. taied.

Italy is anxious to gain as much as possible of the ocean freight trade. as well as the passenger truf- flc. to North and south American Doris Also, she is anxious to keep her route to Ethiopia open through the Eastern Mediterranean.

Kidney-Liver Pills

One every week

Correspondent Describes Front In Finland

By Thomas F. Hawkins Associated Press Staff Writer

'.I.'H THE FINNISH ARMY ON r WILAKE KIANTA room‘. Jan. l2—(AP)-Tnls our from. where the Russian‘ most. serious effort l0 dismember Finland resulted in u disastrous Red defeat. is not really

a ti???" are no well-established bat- tle linu. and the fighting ls oi the

rril t’ . gufl, 15mg. )p:1ar Of lland-to-lland fighting between men on skis. W110

ambush. attack by surprise and van- ish. It is war amidst snow. 6118116 forests and deathly cold. It is a war of contrasts.

The weather and the terrain have almost reduced locomotion to skis. but now and then Finland's 5K1 raiders, who again and 618E111 have struck at the Russian supply line,

railway, have co-or- dixlatcd their lightning raids with attacks by modem Finnish planet further south. _

Tile Finns dart into Soviet terri- tory. but meet a friendly Welcome- from native Karelians who are re- lated to the Finns.

Contrasts

Right In the war zone there are contrasts of peaceful nature and peaceful human pursuits.

At night not far from the fight- ing zone, ca: h is plck up a boy moving slowl a ong a. country road on s, bicyc e. Reindeer glide across the road.

A woman opens the door of a two- loom farmhouse and welcomes us for the noontime halt. With a. smile she ushers the party into her bedroom, walled with timber out from the woods outside and chunk- ed with moss.

In room toddles a black haired lad not over two. He greets Finnish officers shyly.

In the kitchen-living room, the ho-tess serves coffee while chatting with a dozen members of the am- bulance corps who have stopped to get warm. I-ler husband isone of the ski fighters,

'I“a.king their lesson from the Lap- lalldcrs. the correspondents kick (hf their reindeer boots. ski or felt shoes and remove tilelr doeskln socks and inner wool ones to be dried before the fire. Warm feet are the biggest problem in covering flle war

Ii takes 40 hours to tour the front by automobile This lllCliltifS 24 hours of actual driving and four or five hours sleep at farmhouses or fleld hmpltals. ' The forests are broken only by lakes lvhich are frozen solidly. Oc- casionally there is a general store ;elllng candy, cigarettes clothing and dynamite for lumberjacks.

The efficient Finns quickly clear lllelr main roads with snowplolls alter each storm. At every army outpost. Finnish women at the ‘Lotta’ auxiliary corps handle field K110118115 while the men fight. Main headquarters for the corres- pondents l5 a modern hotel, one floor of which IS used as a military hospital.

BORDEN SCHOOL CONCERT

The annual Christmas concert of Borden school was held in the hall on Thursday evening. Dec. 21st. ‘The hall which was fitting- Y decorated for the occasion by

r. Lorne McAleer was filled to Cﬁpflclty and a neat sum wtui realized. Mr. Reg. Rodgers cap- ably acted as chairman and ln- strumental music was furnished by the Borden Orchestra.

A special feature of the pro-

sm was a three-act playeite, ‘The Sleeping Beauty“. in which the fairy talc of the Sleeping Prin- Eess wﬂs acted out in splendid reality, the costumes being very colorful and appropriate.

The comedy feature of the eve- ning was a Minstreal Show by Grades VII and VII which in- cluded many old favourite darky songs.

At the close of the program an address was read by Lorraine Rich- ,ard and gifts were presented to the Acaohers. Mr. Thomas Johnson, l Miss Amelia iLacDonald, Mrs. Donald McPherson and Miss Tessie Sexton. Mr. Johnson, Principal. made a fitting reply in which he thanked the pupils both for their gifts and their splendid cc-opera- tlon ln making the concert s suc- cws. Jolly St. Nick then appear- cd on the scene sud distributed gifts and candy to the anxious kiddies.

Following is the program:

Recitation, Welcome by Lorna McAleer.

Dialogue, City Cousins by Grade VI

Elxemise. Mechanical Dolls by Primary pupils.

Pageant, Santa's Grades VII and VIII.

Dialogue, ‘The Spelling Clue. Grade VI.

Drill, Red Riding Hood. Grades IV and V.

Exercise, Chrisilnas Ifs, Primary.

Playette. Sleeping Beauty, Infer- ruedlate Grades.

Dialogue, Practical Use ibr Ped- ers by Grades VII snd VIII.

Pantomime, Auld Lang Sync by Noreen sherry and [on Woodside.

Dialogue, The Wrong Suitcase by Senior pupils.

Motion song, standing Straight by twenty-four pupils,

Dialogue. Reading the News by senior pupils.

Helpers.

Duct, When You and I Were Young Maggie, by Lorne Sherry and Nadine l-Iowatt.

Minstrel show, Grades Vll and VIII. Exercise, Good Bye, Primary.

JEWS LOSE WAR

IDNDON —- (OP) “Whoever win this war. the Jews have al- rca _ lost it." said M. L. Perlzwelg, Zion t official, refuting anti-Sem- itic contentions that tho war was dllc to Jewish pressure and influ- ence The ﬁght against anti-Semi- tlsm would not end with the war, he added.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2—(AP)—For- eign Exchange: Grcot Britain dc- nalld 3.96 l-l, 3.95 l-‘z, 396 l-4: ‘fables $3.95 5-8, BO-tlry bills $3.92 -4, 90-day bills $3.9‘ l-2: Ifrancc ‘2i F-B: C l‘ll'l‘lly 4021M; Itay '3; ‘NCIIICTIRIKIS 53.40; Canada

Mai}

The War‘ I This Week

By Doll Gilbert Canadian Press Cable Editor

Air lights over the North Sea and a new crop of German mines sowll iii the path of sea-going commerce provided what little activity lhcre was in the 19th week of the war. Eacll side lost a few planes and a- bout 35900 tour. o: Edwin's‘ incr- chant flee‘. 0i more than Zflllilttbof) tons was destroyed.

vVhile actual fighting was meagre, there was lnterlsc diplomatic activ-

ity lll Sauthaestern Europe, with the trend of discussion strongly favoring the Allied cause. Effective opposition led by Italy to any Sov- iet thrust into that part of the world seems assured, and some ob- servers think a similar barrier might block Gemianyls path should she attempt a manoeuvre of the kind.

A further note of fmislon was in- troduced in the "pact of steel" be- tween Home and Berlin when Ger- many refused frarislt through the RAEICII of Italian sarcraf-t consigned to Finland. whereupon Italy rout- ed supplies through France. Spain, critical of Germanys about-fat with respect to Bolshevisrn, sent the Finns war materials jelL over from the civil war, muéil a‘ 1L e- quipped of Russian and German or- igin used on OIJDCSILQ sides lll the Spanish conflict.

The Finns, now receiving aid from practically every European country except Germany, continued successful resistance to the Soviet invader. A third division of Soviet troops was reported destroyed s; a fighting unit, and at several points the Red Army was pushed back to Russian soil. The blunders of the Soviet generals were made the occasion of a purge of the Russian command, and some re- ports said there had been execu- tlons.

An early end to the lull in hos- tilities in the west was predicted by Prime Minister Chamberlain in a sloeecll broadcast lnroughout mt Elmplre. The Prune Mllnslcr deliv- ercd a careful review of the progress of the war, and peering into the future, foresaw the completeness of the wartime co-opcrzlilon bitwcon Britain and France as a possible pattern for peacetime collaboration among all nations.

The Prime Minister llad nothing to say about the resignation the previous week of the Secretary of State for War, Lsslic liorc-Bellsha. and authoritative explanations far the Minister‘: departure were not forthcoming from othzr sources. A possible clue to ilic difference; be- twecn Mr. litirc-Belisha and h's colleagues was seen in the crcaton of a szpsraktc, lndsprilclent cum- mand fur the Ruyal Alf FIIIC" m France. The War MIIIISIPZ‘ had been represented as insisting on army control of the R, A. F. in France.

Rationing of a group oi basic foods was begun in the United Kingdom, ovnh the DTCDIC accept- ing cheerfully the .~HCl'lil3CS rc- qulred of fhsm. In conirssf, Berlin dispatches i0 the neutral press told 0f lvidesread grousmg in Gcrnlany at the shortage of coal during the current cold lvzlvc. ’I'lle blazl author- ities were said lo COIIIEIIIUIHIP d"- dllctlnu 10 per ccnt from all ivagcs to combat llfIlll .115; cl (‘fJlIllllCfllll"$ by the liﬂlfilllflll-COIISUIOIIS public. Script parable after the war WOUld be given fcr the l0 per cent deduci- ed.

Giant-lug buck 25 years: On Jail. 9, 1915. Princess Patricr“ Camld- inn Light Inianily was reported in action in France for the first tlnxe. Heavy fighting marked an advance by the Alhees in the region of Sob- sons_ Heavy ram: slowrd up oper- ations on the Eastern from.

Persian Lamb Fur Grown In Canada

1n 1909 the first Importation of Knfllklil sheep was madl- 1n Norm America with the object Q1 prg- ducing on llils side of the Atlantic what. ls IIIIOWII to the trade as Persian lamb and Broadtnil fur, writes A. A. MseMillan, Associate Chief, Liveslock and Poultry Pro- duction Serviees, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, in the farmers’ bulletin just issued on "KBIBJIIII (Fur Bearing) Sheep and Persian Lamb Flu" Production". At. the present. time there are four pure-bled flocks of these sheep in Canada. Recognition under the Canadian National Live stock Re- cords gives tlle breed equal stalus with other bleeds oi sheep lll so far as registration is concerned, and it is expected that other pure- bred ilocks may be established in the Dominion.

In its natural habitat in Bok- hara. Russian Thirkestan. the Karakul sheep has to withstand extreme temperatures and dry soa- sons. The breed, therefore, has many hardy qualities, and willie conditions in Canada may be much different, there is no reason to suppose that these shot-n mould not thrive under good mzuagelncnt in Canada.

The publication deals with all phases relating to Karakul sheep. such as origin. breed cilaractcris- tics. crossdarocd Karuklll. adapta- bility fo Canadian conditions, “circ- tion of breeding stock, 111111.101‘. qualities, Karokul wool. Persian (Baby Lamb fur). trends lll lll.‘il‘- ketlng Persian peltrics, Canadian market for Persian Fur skins. and curing raw skins. The publica- Iiilll which is knOu-n as a farmers‘ bulletin may be obtain-ml bv lvrf- I ing to Publicity and Extension Division. Dominion Dcpartnlcnt of Agriculture, Ottawa.

LIVESTOCK EXPO-HTS

Tlvo hlmclrcri Cﬁlliifiiiill rams. caltlc llnrl I08 lfillfllll cattle were export/rd in llif‘ (lulled Slates dllr- lng the month (‘f November. 1939. Dllrlrt! tile some p91‘ cti. sx Call-

‘ llcliril mlrs wlrc cxliozicti l0 New- foundland.

and gighty-ilvc

Th: Eastern Guardian

..'Tllis column is reserved for news oi‘ local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may he inserted at cents a word

_ strlctly_ payable_in_ advance._

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 the

Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

HWIKIIEK 0F PRAYER — Tim

Week of Prayer services which are being held in Montague in the dil- izrelxt churches are nearing a (‘I066 and have lmen well attended dur- ing the week. L, » ‘FUNERAL SERVICE - My, Job Westaway of Boston, arrived on P. E. I. on ‘Tuesday ' the plane from Monclon, to atten the funeral of his late father, Mr. Nathaniel WGSIIIWBY who passed a- way so suddenly on Saturday night. The funeral was held at his sons home in Albion, on Wednesday. Interment was in the Lower Mont.- ague Cenletery. L,

..° WEEK 0F PRAYER — The following are the universal Week of Prayer of the Montague churches starting Jan. lit-h and ending on Jan. l2. Monday evening at Chris- tian Church, speaker, Rev, Hestln Flanagan. Tuesday evening at Presbyterian Church. speaker, Rov. S. E. Hayward of United Church. Wednesday evening at Baptist Church, speaker, Rev, W. L. Out- house. Thursday evening at Unit- ed Church, speaker, Rev. T. Ovmn Hughes, Presbyterian Church. Fri- day evening at Presbyterian Church. speaker, Rev. C. E. Arm- strong. - M.

..'SUDDEN DEATH — The sud.- den death of Mr. Nathaniel Waste.- way on Saturday night came as a SslOCk to the people of Albion, Mr. Westaway was In his usual good health on retiring, but shortly af- terward called his sop and said he V135 not feeling well, and was cold. His son helped him out beside the fire, and after having some hot drinks said he felt better, and was helped back to bed, when he col.- lapsed and died instantly. Mr. tvcsialvuy spent the past two win- ters with his family in U. S. A. and allllougll they were anxious for illm to go back again. he de- cided to remain on the old homo- stead ivlt-h his son Richard for the winter. Mrs, W L. Poole of Mont- auuc, Is a slstrl" and a brother JBIIITS resides in Halifax,

- Personals

..'Mr. Henry and Mrs. McLaren of Montague motored i0 Charlotte- town Wednesday on business-M.

..‘Mr. Maui-ice Block of Char- lottetown. nlotorcd to Montague Thulsday on business-AW.

,.‘lVlr_ Neil Nit-Neill of (he P, E. Island l-ligliklzidmxw, <i3lzick Watch) uli ‘the nlztliiiand is spending a week's leave at his home in New Perth-M.

..‘Mr. Lester Campbcl of the PEI. Highlanders (Black Watch) on the mnillallri is ilﬂlii" On :1 week's {cute at his hunt" .1: lvluil- IHgll._--IVI.

. ‘Mr. Charles. IWCIIIIII: who has spent the past few days m Mon- tague on bush rctllrncd I0 his homo in Kvlisill, on (;ll Fhllrstluy’. —l\'I.

‘Mr Bcrv McDcrmld and Mont Wright of Montague motored to Kensmgiou on business-AW . ‘Alias Laura liiggmbctllaln o! Montague. who has been a Pall‘ cnt III lhc Kings County Hospital the post fcw days returned to he!‘ home on 'l'l1lll'sdﬂl‘»—M-

..'Mr. Wilfred MncKenzle of Montague left ‘Fuesciziy morning for Charlottetown to attend (lie three weeks short course lll Carpellll? Work-M.

..'Mr. Gordon Moore of

Road left Monday morning to to a course at the Ford Motor Com- paany in St. John. New Brunswick.-

Harry nozrmlhotnam well knowl: barber of Montague moved. into hi: new place oi’ busness the first of lh- veek. The bliildingrhu b-en formally occupied bv the e16- iluile Company opposite the Rexall rugstore.—M

..*Mrs. R. W. Stewart's many friends in Montague ole pleased learn that she is able to up around again, after her serious in- jury-M

.."I‘he friends of Miss 1M1!!- Iii ,, nbolllanl of Montague are glad earn. she is improving after he? ppIeraIt/iion in King's County HOW!" a .-

..'Little Miss Laura I-Iigginboﬁ- ham, Montague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlgftlliboihalrl, is scriolxslv ill lll Kllllls Count-y Hospital. L.

.."Mr. Peter bfilburn. nlontegllﬂ. received the sad news of the death of his brother in New Jersey. Mr. Miilbllm loll It'll‘ N011’ JCT-SPF m‘! Saturday. i4-

.,.

..'Quilc a IllliilIlGT of Ailmtague curlers motored to the city on Wedncsdflv momillg and silt-moon lo take pal"! m lhc fricndlx" same which was plnvcd DPUITCII Summer- sidc. Charlottetown‘ and Aiolifnglle curlers L-

..'Rcv. John Stcrliutr. George- town. who condllclcd ‘tho fllncral of l\ ‘ Naillalllr‘ Wcslllvnv walked acl‘ s. III“ ‘cc from GPfll"i'CI\'l\\'ll l0 LOWFI‘ hfnllfilvllc \\'Ilf‘i'(‘ ho was lllct by Ml" Wi-i. Paolo \\'I’Il a Icmn and (‘0ll\'f‘_\‘€(I to Albion. T“ irc ls lllli fit f0 curry mrs or fun“ vct.

..'Mr Charles IUFIIIVIR n! Kon- slnqlon \‘.'l‘lli <0 nznin- (iollals (‘x-

ncnsc anti n QFCHI lll-ill o’ ‘Hlulrlv I0 i7ill'(‘Il!i.\f‘ lll" Vlilliﬂlllt‘ lllnrv MM Lorraine Dillon. \\Il‘f!‘ vlll hr wiri- cd In our of (ho or‘! ii‘l."\\'li slalvirs in KCZIFIIIEIOII Alvl lFfllllPfi N" I‘ r vcicrnn rclnsmall TYll .'l r‘ ""

Rovs have your hci< d l Tyndall ztlis filo word 1l(7~~i\I

55 elves. 29 male]

(‘URATE FROM GEHJIANY

PRESTON. Elllzlnlill.» 'Cl’l ~-'I'I i nari=h church hcrc is lo havc u‘ "IlTiilC a refugee Gemllln pastor Rov. W Oclsncr. former‘? na-SIOT Di c Berlin Lllthcron church. H‘s wile, s German collnlesﬁ. ls with him "in exile.” '