-SPRING

of values. JUY NOW

C09. Lvl GEORGE A: MINT ‘_.i'S

ellltii ll,Ells - TIIE esein REXALL

seems rouoiuiow — wsonssoav Ar The JENKINS PHARMACY

Wednesday Momlng — All Day Thursday Friday and Saturday '

See tomorrow's paper for complete list Don't Miss This Great Sole.

D‘$PEN.‘>‘/NO warms-'

1c SALE

AND says

l’Hi'.\IVf Z/9 CHAFILOTIEIOWN. F’ F I

and A .Not1c.es

Thcir Maiesties, the King and Queen. have graciously consented to be present at si parade of King's Scouts. from all parts of Great Britain. at Windsor Castle. on April‘23rd. His Majes y will take the salute at the arch Peat.‘ which will precede the 11th annual National Scout Service in St. George's Chapel. held each year to commemorate St. George. the Pa- tron Saint of Scouting.

His Excellency, Viscount Alex- andcr. Chief Scout of Canada. has received from Lord Rowallan. Chief Scout of the British Common- wealth. the following message:

“The Festival of St. George has come round once more. Let us try to live as he lived and show his courage and stcadfastneas in the face of danger." _ ‘

Provincial Boy Scouts Executive C missione-rs from across Canada will attend a national conference at Ottawa. April 25 to 2?. - - - The Annual Meeting of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association will take place in Ot- lnwn on April 28. - - - A Provin-

li Relief for BULBS’ That Acts iiuicltly

“I suffered from a stccpcd-up condition in my nostriisull bsd raid prevented easy breathing: my nose and throat were incons- rlogged. I used Catarrls-o-«tone. its vapor gave inc breathing comfort. My sore nostrils were soothed. I stopped coughing. l_ didn‘t siieese. It was almost unbelievable the benefit i derived from Oatarrho sone. The surest way I know of to help head off a cold. is to inhale the germ-destroying vapor d Catarris-o~sona": it is splendid for irritable throat. and helps to de- stroy the bacteria that excites Sore Throat. Colds and Bronchitis At all drugglsta 35c and 751: ulna.

- one of several Canadian Scouting

' -sociation.

clai Commissioners’ T r I i is in g

Scout Headquarters. Ottawa. April 29 and 30.

Rover Scouts of the 23rd To. ronto Crew are teaching basic Eng- lish to 45 Lithuanian Rover Scouts now living in Toronto. This is

activities org to welcome

countries.

Service Clubs in Weyburn. Sas- katchewan. recently decided really support the Boy Scouts As- ln a planned co-opera- tive effort the Lions Club under- took to secure a building for a Scout hﬂdﬁuarters. the Jaycees to look after examinations for Scout proficiency badges. the Young Fel- lows to provide Scout leaders and assistants. the Kinsmen to super- vise. Cub and Scout activities. and the Rotsrisns to look after fl- nances.

Some 225 Wolf Cubs recently competed in the Manitoba Musical Festival in Winnipeg The Winni- PEI Tribune Trophy gar groups of boy alnseu was won for the third ‘consecutive time by the 23rd win. Hillel. (Kitchener) Pack. and Uni- ted Church unit.

ALEXANDRA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The April meeting of the Alex- andra Women's Institute was held at the horns of Mrs. Harold Bes- ton. Meeting opened with singing of Island Hymn. followed by Creed in‘ unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by members giving house-cleaning hints. Ten members and one visitor present. Minutes of previous meeting read. approv- ed and signed. Decided to auction quilt along with other articles for sale at future crokinole party.

Sick committee reported one sick call made with fruit taken to one of our valued members. Thanks were also extended at this time for same. School committee also gave their report. Two members gave donations towards singing les- sons being given in school.

Secretary reported Government Grant of $2.12 received. Mrs. At- wood Mcﬁae and Mrs. Blair Mac- Callum were appointed as dele- gates to T. B. convention. Each

for Red Cross to May meeting. Mrs. Blair Maccalium reported on Boy Scout organization. Discussion followed on future crokinola party to be held in the school-room for school children. May meeting was kindly lnV1i¢'1 to the home of Mrs. Gary Judson. who plan Vffered to be her own

lunch committee. Collection amounted to 31.60- Ciosed with The King. Meeting

adjourned, after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess ‘lice in charge-

and

3 crrv roucs couar.’ — At the

Course will be held at Canadian.p"_.]_

‘Toronto arrived in Charlottetown

and assist Scouts from Europeani?" week md P 1'“ ta nuke the“

‘or of Wales Oollbge student spent the

mcmberplanned to bring donatIons.l

INTIVA

llnﬂll IIVII Beauty Salon. For appofntmenta phone 13.

was not not the éaannt now for that spring lob? Rogers were _Co. Ltd.

GIIANDLIU IIOI. for u‘nsand- ed as Sheathing «for , underlay- en

Ill! PHOTO — At Burke's Studioi Yellow ,Cab Building. I Great George Street. Phone 304.

: WATOII FOB on An! "on the gr opening of the new furnish- tn s sections in lfoiinane Ober- lottetown Store.

stlpendiary Magistrate's Oourt yes- terdsy. a man convicted of being drunk and disorderly was fined 810 and costs or 20 days. A young Il1lI‘.‘l charged with reckless driving was remanded for one week while a man charged with vs-Ihncy was also re- manded for one week.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe left by plane this morning for Hail- fax and Saint John. for a few days.

Mrs. Cyril Lainboum, city, is a patient at the Charlottetown Hos-

Frlends of Mr. Oycril D. Wood will regret. to learn he is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery. '

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Osborne of

ome here.

David iidacl-flnnon.

Mr. Prince Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. MICK!“- non, Union Road North.

Mr. Cecil A. Elkhoud. I1-Idlo Technician for Lcuna” y Oomp- any. ﬂackviild. N. 3.. hll lllllfllﬂll to his duties after spending the Easter holidays at his home in Wheetiey River.

BTANIIOPE NOTE

Mr. Bernard Myers returned home after visiting friends out. West.

Mrs. Harry Lawson is visiting in the city the guest of her sister Mrs watts.

Mrs. Bert Mlsener returned home. she was visiting her dsughter Mrs. David Clark. city.

Mr. Kennle Ellis,‘ Ira. Carr and Joseph Myers have returned home from Montreal where they were employed during the winter.

The fishermen of Sta.nhoP0 I“ busy at the shore getting thclr i lobster gear ready. Mr. Bert Miser.-

er is the oldest fisherman at the i shore: and this is his fifty-first year ‘fishing. .

‘Iii estima- .." Ssilsle

Whales

SAN FRANCISCO. April 17 — (AP) _ The United States Navy kissed off the latest "foreign sub- marine" report today with a lac- onic "those were whales."

And that seemed to be the and of investigation of a military air transport fliers report he had seen a submarine on the surface 198- torday about oil miles west of the Golden Gate.

search planes that went out to see what it was all about snorted whales in the area.

The navy called the military iilr transport. pilot's report “a‘eri-or."

First World War Chaplain Passes

OTTAWA. April 15 — (CP) - Rev. Richard Henry Steacy. di- rector-general of chaplain services for the Canadian forces in the First World War. died at hid home here Tuvday. He was 82. One Ottawa's most distinguished Angli- can clergyman. Col. Steacy had been recto; of All Saint's Church in suburban Weatboro for 37 years until his retirement in the spring of 1916. He had been in ill health for some time.

case or manual

I wish to that all my kind friends and noishboura. for their kindness in’ heblm me in my bereavement and also tbsnklns them for sending flowers. letters and cards of sympathy.

0 es

ssrsaapbsa-a-s.

IN ME_M_OlllAM

.there is plenty of reason to doubt.

I. -Gli'AltDlAN TIUOI um llsllsrhonsm. ,~ AIllVD.—-"Nair nlntaabaldlnaﬂilsisand ssaatrbelsablonalaewe.

fol ‘nu BIB!‘ IN Illa!‘ OOOLIIE and Refrigerated display counters call or write storey Blac- trlc._ Charlottetown.

IUGITI DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Alrwu Lnnltad 3081 or Mil.

PIOVINCIAI. Gill. GUIDE Annual Luncheon 1deetlng,, aim-. lottelnwn l-lotsi. Wednesday. April 10th.. at 12.46 p. in. All interested in Guiding are cordially invited to attend. .

BECIIVES PROMOTION — Mr. F. W. Gallant of Charlottetown has been appointed C.N.R. Travel- ling Auditor with headquarters at Sydney. N.S. in 1928 studied tele- graphy at Alberton under the late J. J. McQuaid and after complet- lng course worked as relief agent on the island division With the exception of between years 1940 and 1948. He was employed in I similar capacity in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. On Jan. 1. 1950 he was appointed assistant travelling auditor with head- quarters al! Halifax from which position he is now promoted. He is the son of the late Hon’. and Mrs. Beni. Gallant of Summer- side and is married to Laura Campbell ‘of Elmira.

Unsymmelrical Development By r. is. MacArthur

A marked tendency of this gen- eratlon is toward the selection of specialities. not only in the pro- fessions. but in every walk of life. Whether this is necessary or not is a matter for debate: but now that we have so many irons in the fire. no single mind can hope to grasp with them all. The best that any of us can do is to learn one thing well. human life is not long enough. even if the capacity of the brain were sufficient, which

to master all that is known in the various subjects which come un- der dally discussion and study. Everyone is born with some pe- cuiisr fitness for certain things. mental or muscular. and if they follow the line most suited to their gifts. they are likely to make a success of the undertaking; This striving for efficiency and ape- clallzstlon is the outgrowth of our modern society and of the world. and while it may accomplish its aim, is detrimental to the worker. whether he be a farmer or a‘ statesman. O 0

While it benefits society as a whole. making it. function smooth- er than it could otherwise do. the gain of society is at the ex.pen<e of its individual members. To real- ize the extent of this abuse to the individual. one has but to visit a mental hospital hear any large industrial plant to get a first-hand picture of how. through efficiency methods. men and women are brought to their present condition by overwork. By undue develop- ment of certain faculties to the neglect of others. the sun total of brain forced is weakened until finally the worker collapses. Every industry should provide rest per- iods for its workers; every school and college. ditto. Psychologists have proved that three hours of excessive brain labor exhaust the system as much ‘as -ten hours of heavy manual labor. The stu- dent or professional‘ man who goods his brain beyond ‘certain limits. commits A crime against himself. That's why we so often see great minds break under such abuse.

The use of stimulants and nar- cotics by over-taxed brain workers may'often lead to a complete breakdown: for when the nerves are stupofied by drugs. their users never know when they have reached the full limit of their powers of endurance. Each one should try to get as much as pos- sible of this equal culture as it will add force and endurance to mind and body. even should the individual afterward become a specialist in some branch of knowledge. 1

AFIIKAAN8 DICTIONAIY

JO!-IANNBSBURG. south Africa —(oP)—'rhs work o compiling a standard Afrikaans dictionary is progressing slowly. After years of intensive research, the letter A hls been on-spirited but the editor- ial board is still editing material and the copy is not yet printed.

ron STUDY IN s'ra'rrs

STOCK!-l0l.M — (clP)—'1‘went1 two scholarships for may in the United states were announced here recently by the Sweden-American Foundation. The tbtal value of the scholarships is sstscs.

corleadofthelsest mm.»- 'l‘llElt0liﬂiS

iiisiiwiiiii co. LTD. lbaae II

An automobile on a street with its engine running drew attention to one of the governing factors of modern activity. That pulsing en- ergy. ready at the driver's touch to send the car careering through the city. had lain inert for ages in the depths of the earth. its xlstsnce unknown, and. when dis- covered. its possibilities unrealiz- ed. 'l‘hen.»recovered and refined and harnessed, it became a source of light, heat and power which changes the whole face of our time. . The release of energy is one of the main pursuits of science in this generation. When Rutherford announced the discovery of the energy in the atom. men declared that the entire basis of our con- captions of reality was changed. One fearless thinker who had previously challenged the church's faith. said that this discovery re- volutionized his thinking and drove him to the conciuslonuthat the ultimate Reality was mind. Then when the energy in the atom was . ' ased humanity was as- tounded at the new possibilities opened up before us. is a tragic commentary on human na- ture that its first use was des- tructive. but no one doubts that too will soon be harnessed for the service of the people.

in persons to a greater extent than in things immeasurable en- ergles lie hidden. You do not know how great you are; the world dam not know how great you are. Nothing has ever driven you to the full exercise or de- lopinent of your strength. There is fuel in your mind which. if kin- dled, would be a motive power of the first order. There is strength in your character sufficient for the control and direction of the forces of the spirit. Why not be- come what God designed when lie made you? Why not give Christ a chance with you?

Last week Christian people everywhere were giorylng in the inspiration and hope of Easter. But in each of the appearances of the Risen Christ to His friends and followers He emphasized the power aOIE89€d by His victory over sin and death. "You shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you." Jesus told them Just before His ascension. After the gift. had been received, Peter explained it thus: “Being there- fore exalted at the right hand of God, and having received from the Father the promise of the Holy Spirit. He has poured out this which you see and know." These men. endowed in this way,

Religion and Life ay Very lav. amp 0. Pidgeoa. on. 1.1.11

ltretalederatereftlia unltedcbasebefcanada (Copyright)

‘rite GUARDIAN. CiiARLOTTE1‘0WN

Compare the achievements of these men as described in the first chapters of Act: with their condi- tlon when Jesus found them as gescribed in the first chapter of

ohn‘s Gospel. From the begin- ning of His ministry Jesus pro- vided for perpetuating it. He did this by calling persons to follow Him to that He might teach. train and inspire them. They were quite ordinary foils when He took hold of them-come fishermen. a tax-gatherer. a fanatical national- ist. a mystic, and so on. Then look at Peter winning three thousand to Christ by a single statement and appeal. and others doing in different ways the same type of work. To our father’: eyes the atom was a ball of inert matter too small to see with the naked eye; to the fuller know- ledge of the present day it con- tains iillmltsble energy; so to the eyes of the learned and inﬂuential of that period these men were the uniearned and ignorant, but in them Jesus saw energies latent which He could release. and these He rein orced to such an extent that they transformed mankind. Unsuspected power is developed in men by different means. Some- tlines such potentialities are brought out by a burning isue. Here is a boy in a farming com- munity. clever, lnteresting and ac-I tive. but utterly IasE5DOIlIIbI¢. l-ie cared neither to learn nor to sch- ieve. Then the First World War broke out. and in arms he show- ed a courage. an initiative and s resourcefulness which made him a magnetic leader. Just like Oliver Cromwell — genius smouldering until fanned into flame by a great occasion. Many a lazy irian has been transformed into a human dynamo when a great love took possession of him. In cases with- out number personal influence and inspiration has made people new. But there is no power equal to vital religion in this capacity to release and reinforce the energies of the soul. Religious pa era in Britain have been celobra ng the hundredth anniversary of Charles Haddon Spurgeon‘s. conversion. Here was a lad in his middle teens sunk in despair. longing for God and God's forgiveness and unable to find Him. A Methodist preacher singled him out with a call to look to Christ. “And" said Spur- geon, "I looked and lived.” He became unquestionably the most powerful preacher of his time. The radio gives preachers today a wide audience. but thousands listened entranced to Spurgeon every week and his sermons were

changed the world.

-- ;'I2;‘/'1"/If.

read even to the remote corners

. .-i““ . . 4 1 :1-

i~i'ai'>ni':e. M?LEO

._-— -on...-oops-ca.

_ %...— --

. .——...-.....

"DARLlNG, YOU MAY BUY THEM sonar-

“You have been ti t in ' ltln f that Refs-Igor-a and that Washiig; £I.achln:,‘autI lornow see our clear to make the purchases. ‘

“Go today to CROOKEIT and STOREY LTD. and have them deliver the Westinghouse Refrigerator and the Connor Washer. ‘

“You may decide for yourself which of the two beauti- ful models of Refrigerator made by Westinghouse you prefer-1 like the S_u r DeLuxe Modcl—however you may be satisfied wit the DoLuxo model.

0 “Concerning the Washing Machine I think you will want the Connor Thermo Model—remember it carries a. FOUR-year guarantee. However, they have a lower priced model with porcelain tub and it carries a two- year guarantee. See them for yourself, TODAY.”

YES, LADIES, SEE THEM TODAY’

THE CONNOR WASHER and the WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ‘

of every land. Or. take a convert whose inﬂuence has been still wider — John Wesley‘: spiritual illumination in-a little Moravian meeting. Suddenly he felt that

God had forgiven his sins and saved him from the law of sin and

death. As with millions of his type, convinced and converted. he became fruitful, and the lnlllum of that fruit is beyond calculation and beyond price.

These are shining examples. but

Continued on page 14

Get ready for sp with beautiful curtains and perles that enhance every room in your house! Graceful

Crlss-cross curtains . . . organdy ensembles, floral and stripped draperies in this special-value group! Choose today!

The richly stocked HOUSE FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT at Moore & McLeod Limit» ed offers you a wealth of choice in beauti- ful and tasteful drapery materials to make your home beautlfu. -

It will be a pleasure to show you the mod-

on drapery materials in all colours and In rlenced

assist you in choosing and bring expo skill in advice as to the most effective use of the materials chosen.

RAYON DRAPERY MATERIALS — ‘

40" and 48" width. Spring shades of Rose, Blue, Flame, Rod Dames designs. Priced

at . . . . . 98¢. $1.50, $2.25 to $8.60 per yard

DRAPERY, CI-IINTZ AND CREIONNES

36" and 48” inches wide. ‘All the newest: designs and colors. .

36” at 39c.59c.79cfo 1.19 peryard 48" at . . $1.50, $2.25, $3.25, 8.75 per yard

riuI.I.s:n.oUn1'an~is — Dainty Mas-quiaettes in small. medium Dottie s2.os, sans, sails to sue

LACE NET oUirr'asNs —

Sootclilaco Nets in Rayon and Cotton. .ChoosefromtheseInpls|norfigns'ediI

price range front $3.25. $4.50. 35-75 90 37-75 P" lldh ’

Cm-talnlng tlseyard|nLaosNet.Iet- quisetteinghn wltlteaor colored

lessees IIIIQNO CO" I‘ St... llssalis or C at no

mo imlisd