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OAPITOL

3 TODAY and SATURDAY

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. ruzzviitttcm IAIIE ADAMS EDMUND COBB

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Extra: Comedy - Sport Cartoon - Novelty

TUTIIEATLEY mvrzn w.t.

i The Wllellllﬁy River Women's 1n-

stitute met at the home o: Mr

Norman and Melvin Ling on Wed~ ' i. stluy evening Jan. 81-h, with

Jnrmbtrs in ﬂllttftdnn:e, The meeting opened by

lthe "Collect for‘ Club Women"

shrub." Tthe minutes of the previous meeting were reld and approved. The secretary reported a. bucket and kettle had been purchased for the

school and an organ. for the hall. . Bills for fruit and phone calls were

paid. It was decided to send $5.00 to

the T13. league. Twenty-seven box- ‘ es of

(Zlwhtlnao cords were sold netting a commission of $4.80. Tlhere were five boxes not sold. The ‘ﬂedy-trel. reported 810.11 on hon-f.

SHOWING AT 3:25 - 7 - 9

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OO-O-O40-QFQ-QQ O-Q-OO O-O'§6040§§Q OQO-OOOO-OO-QOQ $§§~OOOOQF§ ¢——-———

singing the "institute Ode" and rcpeating in ur-taon. Tho roll call was answered by naming an "ornamental tree or

C419’?

2o. ......... ... Also News - Cartoon

— EMPIRE —

TOIIIOIIT AIID SAT. Shows 7-8:45-—Matinee Z230

_ Witt says mules is i the siutitomesi people!

Can you imagine! ll; wouldn't say "Yes"; even , when shc saitl "Please"!

Also Chapter No..2 Serial Comedy - Ain't Love Cuckoo

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The closing session of the P. l. I. Presyterial, which is the largest ot all United Church Presbyterilla throughout Canada. held its final session of the 21st annual meet- ing in Heartz Memorial Hall yes- terday morning. Mm. J. D. Mac- Farlatio presided, and Mrs. Watson Livingstone was recording secre- nary.

"Deep within every one of us there is a Divine center, t! only we can return again and again and find that center, it is the fountain of life." said Mrs. Frank Cut- cliffe, Fredericton. as ahe spoke to the Presbyterial in the opening worship service; she was assisted by other members of the Pleasant Valley Auxiliary, Mrs. N. A. Cut- cliffe, and Mrs. Milton Weeks.

Reports heard included, Mrs. Clarke MacQuarrie who as Press Secretary made an appeal or prompt, accurate, newsy reportrng of a worthwhile nature.

Mrs. Roy E. Vesscy of Murray Harbour reported for the “Miss- ionary Monthly" and “World iFriends" that thcre were 1155 .sttbscriptiotis to the Missionary Monthly and 760 to World Friends.

i I Christian Stewardship I t

The report of the Christian ‘Stewardship Secretary, Mrs. J. F. ‘Easton, New Wi-itshlre, made a r splendid evangelistic alilllcal to the I rtclecatcs.—"'l'o be truc stewards ‘ of the gifts we have front the ltand _of our Blather; Christian Steward- ‘ship is “the practice of systematic uml proportionate giving of time. abill-tics. and material possessions. based on the conviction that these ‘are a trust from God to be used in His service for the benefit of all l fntinkintl." Mrs. Laura Bustin, City, report- lfli! as Ba-hy Bend Secretary said: "We must the s-ecd if we ex-

_ __ c- _- Tar <1HARLQ1irET9yN_§paR1>1AN_; Largest Bresbyterial I Of United Ch. In Canada

‘Holds Closing Session

Miss Louise Callbecli Bedeque. returned Missionary of Japan. spoke with much effect rounding the revocation. which was made public this week, of the order-n.- council concerning the deportation of Canadians of Japanese arisin- At the 1946 Presbyterlal the peti- tion sent from P.E.I. to the Prime Minister of Canada protesting "l" deportatton of Japanese Cana- dians was on behalf of the more than 3000 members of tho W.M.S. of the United Church of Cans-do on PEI. “Do We no-t feel grate- ful in the thought that our voice may have helped to aWIIIB U10 balance?" asked Miss Callbtcb. she told of the most happy rcla- tiornships that exist with Japanese Canadians who have come to our Province to live. "It is to be re- gretted that one boatload has al- rgtsdy been deported from our Western Provinces to Japan whera they will go into unspeakably awful living conditions. and when they will not even know the lan- guage, for having been horn in Canada they speak only English."

Nomination:

Report of tltc Committee on Nominations presented by tho Chairman of the Committee. Mrs. Roy E. Vessey.

Past President, Mrs. A. J. Math- eson, O’Le1ry.

President. Mrs. lane, Crapaud.

First Vice President. Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. -

Second Vice President, Geo. Gough. OLeary.

Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wat- son Livingstone. ClydtvRiver.

Corresponding Secretary. T. J. Humphrey, Kenslngton.

Treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, York, '

Secretary of Christian Steward-

J. D. MacFaII-

Mrs.

I pact a ltan .":.- 22 Baby Builds, reported arc _. seed that ltas, 'becti planted and that should be‘ cultivated and cared‘ for u through the Mission Band, C.G.I.T.,i and Circles to the Auxiliaries ‘ wltcrc flnrily‘ the final harvest Willi be gleaned. The most important. work of our church is planting the, seeds of truth and righteousness in i the hearts and minds of little’ children. Civilization moves for- ward on the feet of little children." The Secretary of Mission Bands, ' Mrs. John F. Scott of Summerside reported 4D Bands with 824 mem- jbors, who contributed $1,310.33. ,‘“Strive for the certificate of re- cognition not for itself but for ‘what you will get out of it." 1st ,year certiﬁcates were awarded to _Bands at Brudalbatte and George- Vtorwn; 2nd year star to Clinton; 3rd year star to Cornwall; 4th‘ ‘year stars to South Freetown. Lower Freetown, Bedeque; 5th [year star to Bloomfield; 6th year icertificates to Kensingtan and ‘North Wiltshire; 8th year star m twesl- CHM: and 9th year star to lOLeary. Worthy of special men- tion as nearly reaching the Stand- ard of Recognition arc: Freetown, -Charlottetown. Malpeque. Man 0261i‘. Murray River, North Berle- gque. Pleasant Valley, Seoritown. i Valley-field.

Guest Speaker

The Presbyterial was privileged "l llﬂve as a guest yesterday "Wrlllllil. Rev. H. O. T. Burkwail, of Edmonton, Alberta. who rep. resented the British and-Foreign Bible Society at‘ Canton. China.

;for more than thirty years. and who is now acting secretary for the Bible Society District of N.B.

Mi? The old organ u" hall was given to the Wcmens In- stitute to be sold. Six members paid

cussion on getting programme for a concert atntl lvlrs. Fred MacRac. Mrs. ilaroid Chandler and Mrs. Mel- vin Ling were put. on a committee for same.

"Bﬂllliilyiltg Our

was road and

a contest was tnucll oujoyetl. Th’:

next meeting Ls to be held at the

ltome of Mrs. Chester Raclzhnm.

Th: meeting clostd with the "King"

after which a delicious lunch was iservcd.

ILEBUTLD HUGE GLASGOW DOM

GLASGOW. Jan. 2B - iCPi -— A £6,275,000 (OEJOOOZJOA schrme to reconstruct Glasgow's Qucr-ns Dock has been aporovcd by thr- Ciydc Navigation Trust.

The job will take ciglit years o-"i the new dock. Whcn complete. will have ncarly 3.009 yards of bcrihctgc wlih dcpih of 32 fcct at low water. Near the ccttirc of the all)’. Queens Dock will br- provided with full shed and rail

" the Bible

their clues and the offering amount- t ed to 63 cents. There was some dis- '

and P.E.I. Addressing th¢ goth“- inl Mr. Burkwall said: "In 1M6 was printed in the l0il0th ianguaﬂe. over 700 of these Peoples had no written language until the missionalries learned their spoken language. reduced it ill WllUllR. and than throulh thsi Bible Society alive them God'sl word in their own tongue. Thai Bible 509ml’ is your co-labouretzl with you are women o-f ovcr 1000' lvnuues who know thc gospel andl are working Wlill you. God 3,";- tlte word and great was the com- pany of women who published it."

Mrs. J. F. Easton presented the (‘B56 for the "Gifts for Building ‘uh/awed’ that now replaces the loflllvr Special Objects Projects.

Reporting for Affiliated COLT. HYOHP-‘l- Mrs. L. M. Murray, Kc - ﬁlllkioti, said: "licrc "no tit-i ,, . uro camlidlltes- for the traraus‘ church organizations, the responne of the teen-Bile girl will an...“ you. Much of lhc careful trutnmg ‘l! “l9 38b)’ Bands and Mission ,Band_s can be lost t! we fail to mTlv-‘de l DYOPBr and adequate ilfﬂzram of Christian Education for our teen-age girls."

Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe reported 7 Mission Circles. with 162 members, M“) "5 dllllll Very fine work. t Reports of two Secretaries who

facilities and modern handling gear.

to use thc dock. There will bc ocean berths.

PIIIMITIVI KILLER

a weapqt since primitive times.

cargo- Dr-ep-draugttt ocean-going ships

up t0 500 fcci long will bc nblc l3

The bauybaxe h,“ been used a! ‘DQ146010!!! Ehﬂll 50 p91‘ COM

could not be present were n-ead by Mrs. R. s. Mulch. Mrs. a. n. Stewart, Montague. had g 11m; report on Associate Members woclz; and Mrs. Nell Dararch. But Roy. "Ill/deported for Supply work. 39 Auxiliaries sent bales to Mission Fields valued, most conservatively“ ll» 51519-59 (Illflﬂl i946, In increase OVéI‘

shi-p, Mrs. J. F. Easton, New Wilt- shire. '

Secretary of Mission Circles. Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, Fredericton.

Secretary of Affiliated 0.6.131‘. Groups. Mrs. L. M. ~Murray, Ken- sington.

Sedretary of Mission Bands. Mrs. J. F. Scott, Summerside.

Secretary of Baby Bands. Laura Bustin. Charlottetown.

Associate Members tsiecrelarv. Mrs. E. H. Stewart. Montague.

Supply Secretary. Mrs. D. W. MacPherson, St. Peter's Bay.

Community Friendship Secre- tary, Mrs. Nathan Irving, Murray Harbour.

Literature Secretary, Mrs. F. MacAusland, Bloomfield.

Missionary Monthly and World Friends Secretary, Mrs. Roy E. Vessey. Murray Harbour.

Secretary of Temperance Christian Stewardship, Mrs. fred Craig, Middleton.

Press Secretory. Mrs. MacQuarrie, Summcrslde.

In s, deeply moving service of Installation conducted by Rev. T. E. MacLennan, the new officers were installed. Their election to office was presided over by Mrs. J. R. Millar. Rextan, N18,, Presi- dent, of the Maritime Conference Branch.

Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane then took the chair as the new President for 1947. Reports of the Committee on Resolution: was read by Mrs. John T. Ferguson, lvftzrshfield. The fol- lowing resolutions were adopted:

Mrs.

Reg,

and Wil-

J. Clark»

Resolutions

Report of the Committee Resolutions: ‘ 1. Resolved that we express our thanks to Almighty God for being permitted to meet again in annual session and for the measure‘ of auc- cess granted to us in the past year. 2. That we re-affirm our opposi- tion to the liquor traffic in ail its

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us: rumour monrmso AND mom mo an! voun Tllﬂl "pronoun" warn"

“PEPSODENT TEETH” are WHITEST . because they're CLEANEST

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officers of our Presbyterial and to all those who in any way helped to make this Preabyterlal such a success. -

Mrs. Lewis Bernard of O'Leary reporting for the Commliicc on Credentials. told tltc gathering that 161 delegates and Branch of- ficers had registered.

The closing worship of Dedica- tion was conducted by Mrs. A. J. Matheson, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Easton. Mrs. J. R. Millar said tn this her final message to the 21st Annual Presbytcrial, "Come follow me and I will make you to become fishers of men." “As He Wllked by the Sea of Galilee, of what was He thinking? He saw two toI-lcrs. opened a conversation ‘Come and I will make you—' it suggests power. it suggests authority. Man may say ha will do his best, but with Jesus there is no danger of failure. The names of those fol-

_forms that we view with alarm’

the increase of liquor consump- tion. the resultant increase of crime of all sorts, the increase of delinquency of our‘ young people and the subtle advertising of thc liquor traffic and further, we pro- lest the custom of social drinking and cocktail parties in so-called Christian hotncs and urge all our W.M S. women and all women o nur church to take their Bland for totnl HIJSUIIEHCE.

3. We view with alarm the in- crease in gambling indulged in by too mnny of our so-callcd Chris- tians and we urge all our member!

' In take a firm stand analnst gam-

bling in any form such u: lotter- ies. bingo, betting. etc.

4. As members cf the PEI. Presbylcrial we give humble thanks to God that our Prime Minister. the Right Honourable W. I... Mac- kenzie KZ-rtg, has seen flt to re- voke the orders against tho Cana- dian Japanese. and-further re- solved that on expression of up. preciation from tltlsPresbyterialbe forwarded to, him.

5. Resolved that this Presbyter- ial extend their sincere thanks to the clergy, choir and secretary of this church. to the ladies for their gracious hospitality and to those who so kindly opened their homes to us. also to the janitor for making us so comfortable, to our guest speakers, Mrs. Henderson, miss- lunary from Africa. and Mrs. Mll-. l-ar, our Branch I-‘residen , for their very inspiring addresses, to

lowers of the sea of Galilee will be known wherever man will read. Jesus knew he could make them great men, when they gave then lives to Him. Let us go out and

with Jesul’ commission ringing in

our ears. become fishers of men.‘ Mrs. Mlllur closcd the with prayer. The programme thcse closing words: ‘The Word made flesh shall my Guido

A King to serve; a know;

Let cross. or scar. or tid

leaflet bears oe Friend to

dcatlt ba- e

Where He sltoll- lead. 1 dare to I03.

LONDON _ (OP) Maurice Thlery. as. the 3130's best announc- er in_the French section, always chosen to read the Kins’: speech on Christmas Day and Winston Clwtn-chlllu wartime speeches, has

died _.___.____._._ Snlttlg nostrils

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Alia-i mo: ed nuai poa- Iagel. ll ro- ll e v e I t h o

IjIENTHOLATUM

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the ,

SESSION

Ellen's 02...,» i

By an Island Farmer's Wife

i i

(Continued from Page I)

you put water on it-n’ what makes the moon grow, from li-ttle to big?" o There were no Summer birds to be seen at Alderlel Willy. only drift: of IPIJTOWI, one moment settling coldly among tho wide spreading branches of the old bish, then flying down again to peck hungrily at, the seeds in the barn- yard, needs dropped from tho hay and mow. thlt had been curled

between buildings, during the feed- .

lng and bedding periods. On a cold chcerless day evcn these feather- cd rascals appear to be dejected fellows. But let a mellow Winter sunshine, they are as say BMI happy a! any. Skies were overcast. and tho chlilinen that reaches to the marrow followed me as I hur- ried my outdoor choring. But Ja- rtiie, wurmly clad was off present- ly to the mill, g, small sturdy fig- ure, trudging ahead of James down the short cut. At the approach to the dam, there was a halt while a smaller hand was tucked into ',James' in insure a safe passage there. Feed grain, recently pur- chased waa being crushed for the stock st Alder-lea or. the time. I could hear the sound of it from ‘the yard. It was no new exper- ience for Jamie to visit the mill, though he has never seen the flour mill in operation. James ex- plained it: workings to him at dinner, and he listened round eyed. "Did you see all the machinery there?" Jamie nodded. "Well when the water wheel commenced to turn, that started every wheel to going. Ah, when farmers grew their own wheat Ellen-those were the days!" ' O O O

‘There has been neither tear nor frown from our guest so far. though incidents have occurred that rf pressed too strongly might. have led to distressing. or to say tho least, embarrassing issues. "I'm ‘jes’ oiek n' tired of listening to nowol" he nodded seriously to James at mldthy, than tumsq on the radio. "But" he dllnpied up qt...

road report-we'll hear that in a few minutes." We of course do not expect Jamie to favor our prefer- ences. We subscribe to his. And his days with us are resolving them- selves into o pleasant pattern and we are enjoying his stay. He ls in bed now, but there are reminders of his presence, about the kitchen: in a corner g, red truck "jacked up"; s. train engine is on ita side near James‘ chair -and two small empty shoes that. have travelled

busily all this day, rest now bo- neath tho couch. And James re- turns, from a visit at the houn across the lane to report: “It's get- ting milder now" which l: very good news; then so he hangs up cap and jacket boltind the door: ‘l feel hungry, Ellen" ho tells mo and add: "I sort of have a Crlvlng for something - I think that It‘| a cup of tea.”

Until tomorrow — Diary -.Good- night.

2 Doz. CHILDREN'S SNOW-SUITS, 3-6—

(Very SpecioD-ot . . $5.00

All lost season’: Printed Silk and Crepe DRESSES, clooring at bargain prices.

Children's and Misses’ HATS and PARKAS

Clearing At 50c

THE MISSES

HOLMES

I59 Queen St.

SPECIAL IILEARANGE SALE

(AFTER STOOK-TAKIIIS)

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

3 Doz. CHILDREN'S DRESSES (7-I4x)— Clearing at, each . . . . ..

2 Doz. curtonrws swtarsas- Clearing at, each . . . . .

z D01. cnttortetrs SKIRTS, r Doz. LADIES‘ stortrs, ot . 1-2.0». BOYS’ JACKETS, ‘clearing at t Doz. aovs' ztrren JACKETS, at ...... $2.00

s. BRADLE

$1.00 and $2.00

$l.O0 $1.00 . . . . . 50c $1.00

GI’ ..........-...

SURPRISE PADRARES FOR $1.00 Consisting of INFANTS’ ond CHIL- DREN'S WEAR Values tlrot will amaze you DON'T FAIL TO GET ONE OF THESE

Phone 91 ,

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loury

armlnlly to him "I like the Island

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