paciﬁer 10.1946 T

choose.

sittrotns

Just what he has been looking for. . Latest styles, best quality leather. A gilt that is practical and worthwhile.

TOlLin SETS LENTHERIC SEAFORT WRITING LEAVES

JOHNSON

PHONE 33

. No matter what is his preference we have it here. we have such complete lines it will be easy for

OTHER SUGGESTIONS

. DRUGGISTS

And

you to

MILITARY I BRUSH SETS

Here's o gift that is bound to please him and help him to keep that well -_,.oomed appearance whether away or at home.

EUR HIS LEISURE ' HOURS

‘What could be more suitable after a day's work than to en- joy a smoke in his favorite nook of the home.

RAZORS PEN & PENCIL SETS SHAVING BRUSHES SHAVING BOWLS

8r JOHNSON

P. O. BOX 233

‘l!

i.

warms eurlnmsn

this oolpmn la reserved tor news of leoal Interest. out edvertﬂll el a aewey nature may be laaertee at Ilre oenle e ward. etrietlr eel 4N0 lss iulveoee.

..__,_________- 000K‘! for Photographs.

‘cousrensrswrron LIFE sussauce. -

Momma Fitted located at 175

IN-

I HOWARD , footwear now Queen Btreet.

V ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT! Wrap ‘peel Free at Crockett’: Jewellery Kent Street.

88 l/3%' DISCOUNT on Ladies‘ lim- Trimmed Cloth Coats. S. A.| MacDonald.

BEAUTIFUL ASBOBTMENT of Artiﬁcial Flowers Just. arrived at Brown Eliectric Shop. 11'! Kent St.“

CHOOSE an Electric Gift from our large assortment. Brown lilac- trlc Shall. 117 Kent 5t.

WE HAVE just added to our equipment a Fluorescent Tester. All Fluorescent Bulbs and starters are thoroughly tested before leav- ing our store. Brown Electric Shop, 117 Kent St.

DISCOUNT SALE - Discounts ranging from 20% m 33 1/3 0i! all ladies‘ coals. Including fur coats. Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear, I53 Queen 5t.

PEARSON? Dry Goods. Park- dnlc, have a wide display of Christmas gifts. Flannelette bian- ‘kots. 72x99; large bath towels, rurtaining by the yard; sleighs; children's dolls; games, etc. Also men's overalls. Christmas will soon he here, so drop in and look around.

i In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ira MlscLaren, rwhn passed away December 18, @945.

I23

v-

ss so s1 22 ‘a: 2e 2o so as

4561 "B21314

w

25 26 21 28 l,

Se that your letter confer reey enloy his Christmas at home

Irate: wiu as no rruu ourvsnv ~

. CHRISTMAS DAY

lmrerlbyewhorftyof rrealrenreereuitattonhhirrrmmoonuei

r I .

DECEMBER I8 A g lAST MAILING DATE

EOR lOCAl DELIVERY

BEFORE CHRISTMAS DAY

lie sure to allow EXTRA TIME for eui-of-Iown delivery

yWe often sit and think oi hins When we are all alone,

For memory is the only friend Thai. we can call our own. ‘To think he could not any l bye

‘Will always bring regret,

{But the hearts that aiwayeloved

him Are the hearts that oan’t forget.

Sadly missed by Isis mother and ‘sisters.

lWarn Against lHeavy Ilse Of Weed-killer

l

soqd-

(By Tho C nadlan Pros!)

OTTAWA. Dec. l3-‘I\1e Agri- culture Department today warned against heavy use oi the new: Weed-killer 2.4-1) on ﬁeld crops.’ disclosing that application-in too large amounts can injure grain Ind sharply reduce yield.

Although u light application of rne weed-killer Often boosts rm! yield of field crops because it‘ hills many weeds, experiments by the Department show the danger of too-heavy applications. _

George Knowles, Held Hudson- dry Division, Central Experimen- tel Farm here. today described the results of csaperisnenta con- ducted this year in several parts of Canada.

It was found that "some grain crops. such as flax and oatl are more susceptible to 2.4-1) than are wheat and barley." he Bfﬂtﬂd- Ill addition "some brands of the chemical appear to be more harm- ful than others."

A new method of applying tho chemical on mustard-infested wheat gave good results when tested at the Central Experimen- tal Farm and at two points in the Prairie Provinces this sum-

the mustard and increased the wheat yield by two to three bushels an acre.

A Bronchial AlIlllOlli

NERVILINE

Quickly Sululuud By

lees svll e-Jsocel residents ere pleased to learn of the rocovery of Mrs. Alphonso Turgeon. To-day also Is walk-thanks to Nerviline.

it "l had been suffering from Bron- ehltis for some time without ob- taining any reel relief. My niece. happened to pay rne a visit and

Weet (iovelsoad by Melvin Willie

mer. OrsgMoCarQ: Mr; Thonlsee: lMrs. t 1 m, Leigh Mo non: re. Re o; Ro and org iflllngcolﬂn Ihqcfirstealhesbianiiuol 3U B°"‘I"°i wlllﬁl’ Mclaughiin;

r 2.4-0. non e 1 his CM“? “"1"” glsrlians of grate: peI-I gore M'S‘J'BSI_' Anm‘ killed practicohy 100 per cent of T°t‘l1D_$°'1I‘Z9o_°"n'

Mermaid by Margaret Meellaehesn:

eon MacDonald; Gordon MacDon- ald: W. B. Maoilaotiern.

Ibaniei I-‘arquhireon: MacDonald: Stirling Canteia: Am- old Gummy; Mrs. J. L. Methieeon.

ern: Leslie Boyce: Margaret MeoEachern.

I M". ﬂoor" Jerome; we. Brewer Auld: Mrs. Frank Doreen:

advised ma to try Nasvillne. lee many years she had used Nervlilne herself-always with good results. I applied Nervliisse to the throat and clmt and secured quirk rsliet. Ieen Ieeolnusend Nuvillne ee very good for oeile, pains in the rnussiee er beets for sprains is le a and elf-maid linirnent." Get you; ll; o! Hemline from III

INEI

IIUGI INN

Nnnvh

Holmes: Mra. Colby Lewis: R. C Ailld: Mlxlnlrugoeves

er r lentils; set-e. Herbert Meohieill: Me Simmons: Mn. Truman Punter: Mrs.

W t moire. William IPrerscie.

THE CIIARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN "sameness"- r-sr New’ Year's Eve Celebration

. _ at the - Charlottetown Hote

BUFFET SUPPER DANOE

nowrrrownsns oncutsm i

. For Reservation

ilesolsg From 10

made

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The service of morning worship was conducted by the Itov. I. Jud- son Levy, 3.1)., whose sermon on this occasion was “The Messiah o1’ the Old Testament and the Christ of the New Testament" The cem- ing of Christ is the event ‘hat divided our Bible into the Ola Testament and the New and as well es the division it is the unity To the New Testament writer: 1r was perfectly clear that the Mes- siah of the Old Testament and the Christ oi the New were the some. The promise of the Old Testament is a DPMnl-se 0f the Redeemer vis- ualizing _the redemption of the chosen people through whom God's message is Drought to all man- kind. In the Old Testament pro- phecies, particularly of Isaiah is set forth the coming oi a Messiah 0f the line and seed of David and also in the New Testament. for example in the gospel of Balm Luke, this royul descent is aceent» uated. The Old Testament looils forward to a deliverer who shall be u! royal lineage. the sign of God's favour. Emmanuel who shall "I!!! ﬁllPfomc in righteousness, Justice and peace. In the Christ of the New Testament we 399 the VIBIMI not of the greatness or one nation or one people but the time when the nations of the world shall be the Kingdom of Christ. M this lufviﬁe Miss Pearle

Protestant Orphanage‘ Annual Oolieotlons

Omitted Mt. "OPTQITO 1m

Mrs. Frank Lund $2.00 East lwyolty by Doris Clemente

81.00 Each: Mrs. F. W. Andrew;

M“ FYBNK M11111‘; Mrs. H. Love:

Mrs. A. Robertson; Mrs, Ne“ I)“.

Mb: Mrs W. cudmore: Mrs 0-. McKenzie; Mrs. H. Clements: Mrs. V. Sorensen: Mrs. F’. Andrew. 75c: Mrs. Wilfred Hambly.

50c: Mrs. R. Psrlaman: Mrs. Amby Henry; Bill Grant.

25c: Mm E. McKinnon. Total-Slam.

Ill‘ "Si"?! by Emu Holmes

$2.00: Mns. Edgar Hearts.

$1.00 Each. Mrs. Allison Holmes; Mrs. Welter Hearts ;Mrs. Harold Hearts.

50o. Mrs. Leslie Roper.

Total-$5.50.

EM Home; s, Mn. McMillan

$200: W. wheatley

$1.00 Each: Mra.- C. More; Mrs. MecNevin; Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Williems; Mrs. F. Macltae: Mns. W. Holmes; Mm A. Mecitee.

Total-NM.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Willie: Mrs. Ira McDonald; Mrs. Erith Hughes; Mrs. Laurence Marshall: Mrs. Lame Mc- Millan: Rev. T. A. Wilson: Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald.

50o Each: Mae. George MacMil- len: Mrs. Ramsey Auld; Ire Carr;

Mermaid P. Y. P. S. . ‘IO-W. $2.00 Each: A. B. Robertson: Wil-

SIDO Each: W. L. Mecl-Jachem: Mrs. Cyrus

50c Eush: Mrs. J. D. MecEaoti- Mrs. A. Buell;

rouu-szeoo. Freetown B. D. by J. B. Deeds

Mrs. Austin Scales 55.00 $2.00: Mrs. Everett Schuman- ll-DO Each; Mrs. Georee lnwis;

Evin John Lewis: Mrs c. B, Mailman: Mrs: Albert Campbell: ma. Clayton

mum Mow: Mrl- 61m"

Mrs. Reginald Reeves

80a Each:

Ralph Bllflili

Ieeh: Elie. liner Mae Mm ' Oil-flora Francis: Mrs .3“!!-

n Burns sang

‘ cannot label as

"Plronelilll -

r

umm2am

To avoid disappointment reservations should be

early.

Eftingarfs "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way". The Church School met for Bible study at the close of the morning wor- ship.

Evening worship at '| p.m. was conducted by sermon “If Christ Be Errilted" The choir sang the Chorale “God Be In My Hend".‘At s15 p.m a special Christmas Vesper service was conducted by the 0.6.1.1‘. with special music by the girl's choir.

The tastefully effective Christ. mas decorations of the Chur-gh wag efficiently established by the Young Peoples’ Groups.

The music of the day was con- ducted by Mrs. V. I... Dingweli, organist and director of choir.

Iss Memoriasss

In loving memory o! our dear husband and father, Robert A. Mao- Gflﬂﬂﬂl‘. who departed this life, Dec. 16th, 1940.

Some may think he in forgotten,

That the wound is surely healed,

But. they little know the sorrow.

That lieu within our hearts ooss- cealed. -

God lave ua strength to bear it. Courage to face the blow. V . But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know.

Sadly Missed by His Wife and Family.

LONDON -— (CM-Princess Eliz- abeth and Princess Margaret are studying Afrikaans in anticipation of their South African tour. _

, which in fact is a deep malady of

TICKETS ~-- $5.00 per couple I

the minister, with"

‘I'll XII-X PULPIT 7"?- I

Preaching last evening on they theme “On Calling a Spade, a Spade" and basing his PEm-lrkii on the words of Christ "And ii thine eye attend thee, pluck it out. ‘Ind cast it tram thee" (Matthew 18:9) the Minister, the Rev'd. T. H Bus- sell Bomers. said: Now 1 need not say that I believe in psychology and in the methods of psychology. I believe in social guidance. l be- lieve in progressive education. I believe in the sound doctrine that the natumi proclivlties of children should be developed and that a child's education should be in har- mony with its understanding and experience. I understand that we sin everything which offends our personal tastes nor can we call sin everything

The mind, There are minds are twisted; there are emotions that are bottled up; there are people who are iirustrated. These people are not to be condemned. and they are not to be stigmatiz- ed. The things they do are not to be celled onerous and damnaiﬂe These people are sick. They need the hand of a physician. “hey need special and secure guidance. But there i‘; a limit beyond which we cannot go. There is something deerer than that. ‘Phcre i-a a moral paralysis which the physician can- not cure. There is a distortion of intention which no

that

which no psychology in the “Yo-rid oan explain away. It simply will not do to change the Creed from "I believe in the forgiveness of sins" to "I believe in the forgive- ness of abnormality." 1t simply will not do to change the word; of the Psalmist, “Hold not my secret sin against me." to “Hold not my mul- adjustment against mo." It is when we state these matters thus bald- ly that we begin to realize how unrealistic we have been.,Aberra- tlon needs no forgiveness: it. irectls healing. Abnormality needs no Hr- glveness; it needs cure. Mal- adjustrnent needs no pardon; it needs guidance. But sin and evil rln need forgiveness, 1nd they do need our honest and cour- ageous hantiling, Of course. wr- do not want to develop in fhp chil- dren a guilt complex. We do not wnnt. the children to grow up with a distorted conscience. But. we :‘.o want the children to grow up wiih a deep sense of right and wrnrz, and We rlo want the children to grow up with an undersiandins: of what right nnd wrong invariably;

neurologis‘__ can untwist. There is a sinfulncs " e

rlanAes ‘ _ LIED FIOIISTI ' \ /

PAGE ‘THREE

Make her Christmas joyful with a. gift of glowing ﬂowers, or a plant in bloom. But please, phone or visit your Florist early . . . it helps to give you a ﬁner selection.

Bu] uvitb mnﬁdrnnfrorrr an] Mrrlrt dirplayirr; tbir ernh/m

AlI.IED FIOIIISTS AND OROWERS OF CANADA, INC.

the Wo-Ho-ln. C.G.I.T. Group. on Wednesday iaterncon. The mo.“ was decorated for the occasion with green and red streamers; and a gully-lighted Christmas tree “with sparkling trimmings, placed on the platform, was the centre o! ullrlw- tion for the children.

Lively games were enjoyed by all. after which a short program followed:

Luther's Cradle Hym11.—~ Adelee Mullins. Anne ’l-lowati, Eva Bell. Elinor Toombs, Estelle Carr. Bertha

and IﬂP=""'“PI1Iv load to. Ohristmas Party The lrdir: r! ‘Ito vrnnv Women's Auxiliarrv and their children were

rvleaea-ntlv entertained m a delight- ful Christmao partv In the vestry

Bogelow. Dorothy Crossman. Poem. Louise Foy.

Recitation, Dorothy Crossman. 5e10, A White Christmas, Daisy Oarr. _ _ Skit. The Night Before Christ- mas. The Group, The story bemZ road off-stage by Elinor Toombs. Recitation, Adele Dixon. Patsy

of the Tryon United Church by

Jarvilne, Marion Sturdy, David Best and Elwin Toombs.

soles by Elaine Smith and Bar- bara. smith.

Familiar Old Carols were Ell-Bl around the Christmas tree.

A visit 1mm Jolly Old Santa heightened the merrimem o1 the wee mes and presents were" dis- tributed by him to the children and girls.

A dainty lunch was sewed by the members oi‘ the CGLT. Group assisted by MTB- Sheldon Howatt.

Mrs. Robert Crawford cn bﬂhzl! or the Young Womerfg Auxiliary later exrieitded a rote of thanks to the group, respcndiil in by their louder and a hearty hand-clap from the girl; of the group. thereby show- ing their pleasure and BnIOYn-ient

o: having had them with rhem at

this their Christmas party.

rililll‘ lwi

TO II TAKEN IY MOUTH

Cilia Me duo l0 Vhre Infections. The secondary h- vasion of iseeierle which follows the inuiai v9.- In- tectlen prolongs and lnlllllfloe she warrior». lanriaen ‘A’ supplies antigens, not of Ilse virus, but of these secondary bacterial Invaders.

Cetervh, slave and antresn Inleetlesss with resultant bronchitis and bronchial artllrli are eernrnordy doe to a aroop o! bacteria. lentlaen 'I' i ﬂ solution of antigen derived horn those buddies.

lbeonatiall. arthritis; and aeorllle ore bo- fieved frequently due to heel infection. leminen ‘C’ enqtglu qmlgern of the organisms from these fhel 9f

Hraplee, belie, earbenelos and ebeeeseoe are eornmoniy doe to staphylococci aibos and aaeul lamiqerr ‘D’ normalise antigens of staphylococci oibll and aweve.

llay Ieenr. lantiaen ‘E eonielns onilgerle derived from the peliene oi grosses and weeds which Io the torso-on causes of hay fever in Canada. In addition Lonriqan ‘E’ oantahe onrlgem tron rise bacteria we monly Infoet m vow wvturws [rad-

Vlhoopissg Oonﬂ- l-nligan ‘F’ eonsiste of amine-I derived frorathe organbreof whooping eeveh and, in addition. the oreonhras wish heqoenlly complicate W097“ wish-

LANIIGIN l! OITAINAILI AT All DRUG STORES PRICE $6.00 PER ‘IOTTLI

Distributor-er‘ Professional Products ssnel

lqutpment limited

e... see, Saint John, rne.