PAGE EIGHT

, . M TODAY onnv-

‘fDUFFYﬁ

k i Bing Crosby and All Star Cast

TAVERN "'

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- Prince

Edward -

3 DAYS-Moll. —l'llE. -wt0,

lliiiN PAYNFJUNE HAVER l

‘S. Z. StKill-nemass.

Merrie Melodie Cartoon ‘Holiday For Shoestrings"

carsroi. MON. rur. WED.

—_____-

“ EMPIRE ""

MATINEE 2:30 —

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL Report for Februar Grade X_-1

173' £10,906?

m”

... cm;

tYNN MERRICK - RICHARD LANE fRANK SULLY - GEORGE E. STONE

SERIAL - COMEDY - CARTOON

Y. Clifford MacLeod; Pauline Grant and Laurens

Rom, . G e .-1. Patrick McKanna; Marie Rooney; 3. Lloyd Mac-

Grade VllI.—1, Michael McKenna.

TODAY

“DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL”

Plus Shorts Shows 2:30 - ‘I - 8:45

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Alli IUCKIFS ill’ ‘F0 IIS NECKIN‘ llilliBlE AGAIN!

MOitRIS

sO-DAY

EVENING 7 and 8:45

sittv mu

Grade 1lI.-1, Georgina McKen- na; 2, Clayton Cook,

Grade II.>—1, Donald Nicholson; 2, Glean Nicholson.

Grade I. Sr.-1. Asinetie Morris-

; 2, George Smith; s, Earl Mc-

enna. Grade l’, br.-—1. Rita Grant; 2, Raymona Smith.

ttosses

To lieaiili - iiappiness “ﬁdﬁiim

flasnele kuepwhuebouadiughaslth

- Grade’ VL-J. 51ml! Gil-Ht‘ 2. Averaﬁ of 75% or over -— Annie Romy and Kenneth also omit ildred M Leod, Donald ....:.%="."-.. lEll mmhmu "man's. c". -'_' - . n , I'll , ll’ discs V. .lr.--l illiiised se- MoKsnna mt. cm? Mod; 2, Charles Grant. Mary , Bell -~ Teacher, .-r . l-lelp the Young People

--———————1. W. C. T U. NOTES

THE TAPIBTBY WEAVIBS

‘They tell this curious thing if the patient, plodding weaver: He works on the wrong side ever- more, but works for the right l side ever.

‘ It is only when the weaving stops, 3d the web is loosed and turn- That. he sees his real handiwork, kill is

that this marvellous s learned.

Ah, thg sight of its delicate belut . how it pays him for all hs costi

No rarer, daintier work than his was ever done by the "'0"-

Then the master bringeth him golden hire, and giveth him praise la well.

And how happy the heart o! the weaver is no tongue but his own can tell.

The ears of man are the looms

~ o; God. let down from the place of the sun.

wherein we are weaving ever. till the mystic web is done.

Weaving blindly, but weaving sure- ly, each for himself his fate-

We may not see how the right side looks, we can only weave and wait.

But, locking above for the tern, no weaver hath nee

at- to

fe r,

Only let him look clear into heav- en, ths Perfect Pattern is there.

If be keeps the face of the Saviour forever and always in sight His toil shall be sweeter than honey, his weaving is sure to

he righ

And when the work is ended, and the web ls turned and shown, He shall hear the voice of the Master, it shall say unto him,

"Well donel" And the white-winged angels oi heaven, to besi- hlin thence

shall come down,

And God shall give him gold for his hire-not gold, but a glow- ing crown.

It Looks Different Prom Above

In a letter to his mother, an American soldier of the Army Air Corps wrote: “I have a deep and abiding faith that some day the boundaries between nations will be no more than the boundaries be- tween states in our own country. From‘ the air the world looks so small and so much one."

Flying had added a new dimen- sion to this soldier's thinking. He saw the earth from a new perspec- tive, and it made a difference. So, the issues of life when we see them likewise, we get another slant on from "above." The higher outlook corrects the biased view we get of people and issues when we see them on the humdrum level of the daily

routine.

Artificial distinctions we draw between groups and classes ap- pear differences when viewed from above, where Christ dwells. The

labor, rich or poor, cultured or un- tutored, fade out when viewed, from that higher outlook, At that altitude humanity “looks so small and so much one."

s. r s. nurses-isms’

Dear Fellow-Members: Frances Willard was a firm believer in edu- cation and throughout the years of our W. C. T. U. history that policy has been maintained and expanded. So we, who are mem- bers of this progressive organiza- tion, sre aver on the lookout for books with vital information on the

of alcohol and other nar- cotlcs.

One of the best and most con- cise books on the former is that one by Bertha Rachel Palmer en- titled “What Alcohol Is and What It Does." This is a booklet of N containing thirteen vital of alcohol and its problem with scripture reference material on

each,

It is important that we know what the findings of science are on this subiect and -this booklet is specially valuable in that it con- tains Bible references at the begin- ning of each section.

Some have studied this work be- fore but it is well worth studying again and no member can afford to be without a copy of it for you will want to refer to it again and

again.

For this year let DI ‘Timothy 3:1 be our motto in this department.

Not only do we want to increase our own knowledge but we want to spread temperance information amongst the youth our land. Our National Superintendent. Miss M. Legate, has outlined an in- terestlng course in the form of a contest for the higher grades in Public Schools and all grades in High Schools and Collegiates, a ccny of which vou will have re- ceived ere this. Please do what you can to further this among your teacher friends for it is a veg-y worthwhile project,

Wishing you every success in all your endeavours for the further- ance oi the cause.

Yours very sincere!

GIAC IIlZLTON B. O. Provincial Supt. of 8.11.

CAPE BBETON IIEAII D COBURN N TEMPE ANOI

(By C U. MacN.)

During the latter part of Janu- ary Dr. John Ooburn, who for years was one of our courageous secretaries for Evangelism and So- cial Bervire, spent a few days Cape Breton in the interests temperance. Ha was here as Sec- retary of the Canadian Temper- ance Federation and had first-hand information on what beer-parlours may do. It ls s problem that has been occupyin the minds of our people here or some lime, and not a fsw have been finding it hard to decide how voting s ould be done. It is not of whether temperance is a good thing. but will beer- lours reduce the amount of dr nk- lng. which is now reaching alarm- ing propglrtlons?

Well. . Coburn spoke with no uncertainty and claimed t at, when

oung geople begin with t drink- kﬁ o eer and wine, they are soon

on-to the drinking f hsrd iitiuor. 1n giving‘ figures sur- sed us b saying that in Oasi- spent at the rate of liars s in ll uor bastion l“ is s an a mi on a wait.

prejudices againstimanagsrnent or I

m: CiiARLUIItIO i4 GUARDIAN.

and m su ‘ ‘ ' .. 1...... ..'.@“:...'“.i::i':.:! it- Memos-lens uni-am Wm,“ Si.” no.2: mtm" i .~ » ~ . . . - ~ . P" ;°.‘.‘.~2 i... .°1““...'.“. m2: m’ ——’ "' Gluh at Montreal ' < s i "H"! of the Vuewone or two hfﬁﬁmwgﬂi "q w - - a "

1”" “*4 "b ‘"91" "i! Wlrn‘ his sou Ehner in the ear m g: ' -—-- ~ ‘% ‘hi; gzlruhrl were ovsrwheim- w, mum“ o; “an”, 39 m“ "‘ .

0 - ~ s

wit, i, qu- gaze-shits §f.‘2‘§§“.¢‘i‘%i"is°§s§§" -* *- e- maswuwmsdnc: . BOITIQ II 0 - ' ' ' . ness of tile vote? bllvt no ‘Illigfztiltgilllﬂ laarmbgsftfum "Email; Ital; of the ﬁé ~35. fifty per cent went to the polls. Ycrkuziii of s finally of ten, ti‘: m and u] V; of tlaehficoksd

riivssoiiroouasr mum wiles “trfsimwa-‘sde but-char in w: in’ iisii° no l

An Irish ntinlster is organizing lootrtegovgnnﬁeat Moral. when he that Q“ jun] y. in," g 1h“ of Laqlleg’ Isggpg" h. n. I "Montsomsrr Band," a outli was well known ' m. dis earliest history of rug melon; '- - . ° movement the aim of which l. o. pectod, also bout ‘coun- wuwi-wwi in .lvut it was popular shades of Black, Brown, Grey and B1,", fellow the example s_et by General try where he had one business for seoenlly accepted that. it was de- d"; 1g 14 ‘ndtla on]; RQ‘||IQI $435, Montsvmely in refraining from al- so many years. l veioped by seamen as they waited i 9 coholic liquor-i and tobacco, and m. wass memimorvsig that“ foi-‘wind and tide. and soon Clearing st s girlitylie/lgtms! at“; hsblg 41%‘ daily clh t.“ dd while able was s reg to the . In Nfhw h gt .._._.___.___......_... i

e s . - Sand . hooked cached " oral’! Iﬂtndfﬂtlwl‘ ‘is. Den; $3- “ iiofoiéipqfsi 3.33%.. of ﬁrs,“ their arit/y in m3 01' t Bii’ HANDBAGS-Latest styles. Reg. $2.98. rar who took an active interest in had been cri led. but seldom oom- period. and it m w the Marl- Cl arl . g temperance work, preaching the pl- ,woui, say liswastrue lines and to ewfoundland Q n‘ at """" rfiﬁtgtéemgisgiesnce segrcréog in West- in thelsaviougs lom. lxrle was af- gtiullllgdﬂmn rill-rt was Bil-MAY I - 0 , l! 110W m

Gene?“ Monlionileryu Ilfgfltlstlgléiqils- ilelglibgiilii tgalkagpecllllyegidssg: to coast. with all llnlilOllfﬂl- STRIPED BLOUSES-‘zse’ stlrwnce from liquor has paid him tor. Rev. J. A. Niohosou who vis- lﬂes eonmbutinz som Going at I {e1} Dlfﬂj“! 5-"? "I551 ﬂorid-war its?! hlim w tfregijienglsnm meffn- mum ,0 m’ ._....._.__..._..._.._..

9 i h ill‘! - ' Inga} Q H‘ with {he dead bolciiy 01° the iiiinbtiilg i.wo°sc§'g"1§im"er re.’ alﬂ iaitnog, Canadian Han 1mm Guild tor FABRIC GLOVES-In Purple. PM“! had tried to help him bearing hlm both of York and one da liter h9- IDNIWIH! 7-119 . 8nd H1115 d R d s l“ t c dowﬂ- For seven hwrs he lay there Muriel E. of n-uro. Nova scollii. |helo to many weenie in Gm" "l ° - ° "3 5

The funeral which was held onthe rural districts self simimrtins-

with German buliets striking the cor se As a result he lost one luni: an yet today he can trul say "l am one hundred per cent it." Lady Montgomery, the General’: mother was the daughter of the famous Dean Farrar referred to abovo who was born in Bombay in August, i831 while his father the Rev. C. Farrt‘ (General Montgomery's great-grandfather), was a C. M. 8. Missionary; the latter taking a leading part in founding the Rob- ert Money School of which he be- came Principal from 1843.

Tm: TRUTH auour ALCOHOL

The drinker.. .may think he needs the relief from tens-ion a drink will provide. He may indeed need relief from.tension, but al cohol is a dangerous anodyne, If he continues to take it his need will grow by what it feeds on. Need will come to be an excuse for de- sire. And although drLnklng will relieve for s time the tension which convinced him of his need, it will do so by deadening his sensitive- ness to his problems, not by stimu- lating him to their solution. Charles H. Durfee, Ph. D,

Bristol and Vicinity

There was a dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus MacDonald for the returned men lsst week I-nd well attended. A feature of the party was the music furnished by our Bristol boys called Ralph's Music. They are better known as BrisoYs old time Band.

Mr, John J. Perry was in the city on Saturday on business,

Friends here of Mr. W. A. O'Brien of the staff of Holmaifs Ltd, will be pleased to hear he has returned to his duties after being conﬁned to his home for three weeks with a severe attack of tihe flu.

Pie. Angus Lapierre, has arrived from overseas and will leave this week alongowit-h this father Mr. John Lapierre, visit old friends in the Magdalen Islands They will make the trip by air.

Asking an old timer about early spring weather and he says that many years ago farmers wcrc ploughing in the ﬁeld on A ril and after a very light mild win l‘.

At out the road ‘for slelghs is

one and on some of the by-roads

ere is bad travelling. especially is this true for mall drivers who must get around and the routes here are ions. one more than twenty miles.

Mr. Laurence Byrne was a vlsi tor to the city last week for a couple of days.

Mr. Joe McDonald who is plan- ning on taking up farming after returning from the army was in the city twice last week on this busi-

ass.

f‘

In Memorials:

DIR. ROBERT F. MaoNUTT

In the passing oi Mr. Robert F. Maciiutt on Jauuaiy Join. the coin- munlty of Damiey nasiost an aged and most respecied citizen. The dc- ceased had reached the age oi 83 years and led a most active life till. a few months before his c til when he gradually began to [all amid anenuiy wane-u loi" itie call her Servrce. The GGCUAMPG was the son of the late James and Mrs. MecNutt oi Damley and was

Thursday, January 3

short service at the home followed by service in York United Church was largely attended. and was con-i

ducted by his pastor Rev. J. A. Nicholson. assls‘ -‘ by Rev. T. Wib son of West Govaheacl. Tine actor sgokc touch words o! c ort to t e bereaved, he b sung were "The Lord's My ' "For- ever With the Lord" and "Abide With Me"

Following the service the remains were tenderly laid to rest in York cemetery beside his wife who pre- deceased hlm twenty years ago. The pallbearers Lester Kaiser.

Harold Watts Stanley Scott, Wil- v m Vessey. will Cooke and Leish 655G)’,

The floral tributes were as fol- lows:—

Pillow-The Family

Spray-Abner and liennie. Spray-Mrs. Heath Veeey, Arth-

urWMmtl-iiax-Midi l G

rea -— ass roooré Wreath-Butchers and ext of Charlottetown Market,

Card Of Thanks

The family of me late Stephen Brown wish to thank all trends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness in their recent bereave-

In reference to th said that the d gn and quilting were equally immanent. and paid to andrnothess

res “i. rugs its of similar des and color- to add beauty to their own ted out that the hooked the quilt were om- heritage. the Marltlsnes, and we should foster the art with all our strength. MR. R. Bruce Mari". (formerly of Charlottetown), was a visitor at this meetlml. d spoke a few words of int; to e members . W.T. Shields. oositrialto. favored the Club with a some. with Miss Ber-m the piano.

Mrs. AD. Ross, was

the President.

in the chair. and introduced . who was suitably we. J12. Maovlcar.

the thanked by

If your freshness and vitality are fading and you realize your former

, I VELVET BEANIES-All shades.

REDUCED PRICES.

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Regular $1.98. Clearing at. Also broken liaes of DRESSES all at

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PHONE 1686~J

MEYERS STUDIOS

CHARLOTT ETOW N

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW FOR

Portraits o! Distinction

FOR EASTER, MOTHER'S DAY,

ment; also those who and Letters of Sympathy.

va — (OP) - Plaris for danobllization of mat

good health is slipping away-look or the cause. You may suffer from internal eiugglshness. if so, you need a “regulator.” You will want .one that is gentle but fully effec- tive. Why not try DR. HAMIL- TON'B PlLLﬁ? Taken at night, you can look for the desired result. next morning. These little pills stimulate the bowels and make the liver more active. This should give additional "pep" 7nd make your spirits brighten. Depression and worry lift when your system ls cleared of wastes. You will quickly discover the difference be- tween a sluggish body and real fit- ness when you regulate with DR. HAMILTOPPS PILLS. 25o at all druggists.

Or Any SpeelsiOccasion. I Prices are reasonable-within range of all. Appoint-

ments not necessary but usually to your advantage. All outstanding coupons valid.

ALSO call in and price our beautiful frames to protect your pictures-old and new. _ '

We have roll film for sale in all standard sises, 127, 120, 620, 116, 616—and finish same in any way you may ile- sire. '

Copies made of discharge papers, diplomas, etc, and advice given on same.

sent. Cards 3-9-11.

.__.___-_____ EAST AFRICANS DEMOB

NAIROBI. Ken African troops include use of more than ‘700 army trucks to transport them to their homes. The organ- ization will be eble to handle the release of 24.000 a month.

WORK 0F MONKS

Before the introduction of print- ing into Europe igmthe 16th cen- dwrittzn

ury. books were and bound by monks. GUATEMALA STYLISTS

. 9=00 AM. - 0:00 P.M.-M ., T ., Th ., r i. 1.. Guatemala. each community DR HAMILTON S PIL 9.00 AM. - 1=0o P.M.—w::ne8tl‘lll.eys. m r h” “a °""‘ °“‘““°""‘ m“ °“°- 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.—Saturday.

color .

DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA lI/(Iqlllllalllll/ln

‘ Peerless Dry Ginger Ale

The famous “Peerless” Dry Ginger Ale is new in shes-t supply as everyone knows. 4

However, due to the prev aienoe of Flu at this sea- son. shes-e is a big demand for "Peerless" where there is illness. ' ‘

We . wosslsfthereiore ask the public not to “ drink

IIIIII

a. life long resident oi that com- muniy, a prosperous farmer a.nd n good cltizem in every respect, a dc-‘ vout. member and worker of tihe Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. Funeral service was held on Friday afternoon, Febru 1st and was largely attended. everend James MacGowsn his pastor officiated and

a most helpful message pay- a fitting tribute to the llie of tihe deceased as a friend and co- worker ln the congregation. The ii Inns sang were "The Lord's My Shepherd" "O God of Bc-uhel" and "Forever With he Lord" Th

Artih cKay. and Ralrth Bess" "am Th ihilt o‘“’°°“° m . are arc e mourn s kind and lov husband and father, his sorrow ng widow. daughter. Mrs. Pope Beer, iottetown; three sons, Frank omsetesd. Dannloy; Res-i B1 srlottewwn and John ue. one brother . to whom the sympathy

g-Is-Ilifdt of friends is exten ed.

Hi [If VES

ll.‘ wivlllri

esuuiusism i III “III WIT

III £IIIIMIIIII§II

Peerless Dry, Ginger Ale” unless one needs it as a re- sult o! illness, and to leave the smallameusst avail- able to cases of real need. I -

During the present difficult time we are forgetting "Quotas" and trying to help those in need. We ask your est-operation.

i" Peerless" has never varied in duality and never will. it has been made by the some process los- over 2.5 years-

J. s. T. MORRISLTD.

us;

PieaseJiseip us to help the iii.

Charlottetown, p, n. i. .

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