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I Stop Rheumatic & Artltritic Pains

If you are sufering from the tor- menting pains and discomforts of arthritis or rheumatism why don't you try the world's most widely- nsed and best-k nown formula for fast, blessed relief. : . the one and only DOLCIN formula.

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DOLCIN

Denies Charges Re Income Tax

o'I'rsw..x. smith. 1!! -icei Revenue Ministcr Mt-Cann said to- day he wished to "deny flaily charges of political znlerferencc" with the milcclicin of income tux Irmn difreroni tr:-nuns in Canada.

Speaking in the Throne-Sepeechl debate Dr. McCann said ilnt Haz-

Strango But True

By I'. II. MICAIIIIIII

The Quake . or Society of Friends. are curious Christians in that they are without creed. liturgy. priesthood or sacrament. A com- mittee of Quakers purchase Nan- tucket Island in 1040 for thirty pounds and A couple of beaver hats.

Ever hear of the "Chicken-Cock Church?" Thu name is applied to a tiny Lutheran place of worship in Halifax - seating cspacltv fifty -because stop its pinnacle rests a business looking chanticleer. sym- bolizing ,constant. watchfzilness ggalngt the wiles of the devil

In the Vaudriel Collection in Chateau de Rsmtzay. Montreal. may be seen a church bell that has it curious yet interesting history.

This musical casting is known to antiouaries as the saint John Bell. It is engraved with the maker's name tocetherrwith a cross and fleur de lis.

Paris records show this bell was one of three donated by Louis XVI of France. "Le Bit-n-aime." and was blessed at lnuishurg. 1735, and christened Saint John. '

thanks to Douctiv tablets. More than a thousand-uillion DOLCIN tablets have been sold. 11' MUST ll GOOD!

Bcncht by the experience of so many others. Don't put up with pains oi'arthriti's,rliet.imatism,sci- atica. lumhsgo or neuritis. Try ootcml You can get DOLCIN tab- lt-ts at your druggisfs without a prescription. 1! you wsrrr to on aasuiurs-1'nx DOLCIN TODAY.

World's lest-ltnovm Product for Relief of Pain: of ARTHRITIS, RIIEUMATISM

Ahmed Naguis I-filaly Pasha. EizYDl'! MW Premier. has suspended Parliament for a month in order to be able to

EGYPT'S PREMIER -

deal more firmly in the current

Anglo-Egyptian crisis.

hr. Mccann. Another factor was

llhe size of the families in Quebec.

lie could give assurances that

. - - F ti e. fte it was taken

:,l,1:d:a:?,e ,.f,?1r;::lc;r;t,:::sg,o,:,M?31nlf , ii-orlrlr inllllslhur: itr hung in tho College was hatched in New York

1,,” In H", "5, u 1mm 1,,.,,,,,' in I steeple of the Lutheran Church at at the close of tthe Rrtyzvolripiopt. 3 me west Halifax. but ultimately was rans-la. sign 0 a green er e p y

,,,,, pi, ferrerl to St. John Anglican Church arise, , j , and finally was sold for 310000. I Incidentally. King's Colleize is T c d r - ; o onsi er riled Charge

the only institution of hlgherlearn- l.'i

0 Ten Journeys around the worldlling. with the title. "King's" which add up to 240.000 miles. and that's. survives in North America. approximately the distance the Speaking of animal motion would moon is from Ilip earth. The moon you say that a horse. for instant, does not make its own light. but, while racing. had all of its feet on I g, 5.3,, h , )ph,,,;-. :(APl - reflects the liszht. of the sun. the ground at once? No, is the :1! IAI'h:l";,P(lS!ElTP lhcrialrtfiigiii with The inernaiional Rcd Cross com-I The misplaciilz of a little cnmmalwmng answer. Though most per- ”plaving politics" in connecting in- miitee has called it special meeting costs the US. izovcrnnicnt :2 000.- song would bet their shirt it was. some tax from farmcrs. for tomorrow to consider a demand 000. The sentence was intended ':0,l3Il0I08T3DhS I911 The mic HMWGT

"The accusation is (l1l.lZt(!lVWlIh-l.'l'0m the United states for invesii-Iread like this:. "All TOTE!!!" ""11, which is "Yes." No one could re- out. foundaiion.” Dr. McCan-ii StllCI.lgallO1l of Chinese Communist al-'1)lants are free from fIlII.V- A Clerk. iuie evidence furnished by the

Mr. Argue had atiomp'cd to usellegaiinns that United Nsiions for- I5 COIWF9-W W70”. II II!” WW7 I0." 0! the Camem- averatze figures to show that morelcos are using IIaC9L'IOI0gLCiIL weap- "All foltcivll flrlllt. Dlants arr fr"! In 1884 thorn was born at At- Income tax was colleclctl from on; in Korea. ' Jffum dl1l.V-" This llllstalle C011!!! 110', hens, New York, a boy without western farmers than from farm-' , W . be rectified until a new session of. cars. This amazing clilld was able on in the east. pamcuni-iy 111 . A1. BIRTHDAY lconzress met. I V Ito hear through his mouth- Quebec, The birthday of the Royalcan-I The legal existence of Kings

rum; in wpsiprn cnnada wt-re,adiaii Navy was May 4.1910, when Cnlloize. Nova Scotis. dates to an I 1-2 to three times as those in Ontario and Quebec. said Royal assent.

GENEVA. Ma rch

The first company of the Royal Canadian Nnval Volunteers was founded at Victoria, B. C., in 1913.

largo asithe "Ntiviil Service Act” received Act of U10 LPIIISIRIUTE Of ll"! P1'0' ' 1 Vince of 1789. The idea of King's

lIn9nf)y S'ecfI'on leaofer

The Canadian Tnfantryman ranks among the finest hghting soldiers in the world. Teamwork and individual initiative are two important reasons for this.

A key man in the successful team operation of Infantry in the field is the Section Leader. The example he sets and the leadership he provides is the spark to the smooth, effective work of Canada's hard hitting Infantry.

To keep pace with the growth of the Canadian Army Active Force, more Infantry Soldiers are needed. There are full opportunities for advancement ...thcre are challenges and adventure in the Canadian Army Activerliorce at home and overseas.

Play your part in Canada's most important business today, . . . defence. You are eligible ij you are: I7 In 40 year: of age. (tradermen I0 45),. pbysically )9! and ready to term rmyit'l2ere.

Apply to the nearest recruiting depot:

No. 1 Personnel Depot, Garrison Barracks, Halifax, N.S. Iocrvlting stations at Amherst, Annapolis Royal, lridgswater, New

Glasgow, Sydney, Tnuo, Vermouth, N.5. and Charlottetown, P.E.I. AiAas.NlI

Listen fo "Voice of the Army” - Tuosdoy and Thursday evenings - Dominion Network.

Talented Island Artist At Work on "Historic Painting

ny Donna Shaw

The following news item about a talented Prince Edward Islander appeared recently in Brattleboro. Vermont's daily IIEWSDIDGI. The Brattleboro Reformer:

"Hubert R. Rogers, local sri.ist,. left Sunday for Ottawa. Cafiatia. to complete the painting of the his- toric meeting between Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill and Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt at Quebec City in 194.3. a projectl which is being carried out under, A commission from the Canadian. Government for the National Gal- lery of Canada. Mr. Rogers was requested to be in Ottawa this week in order to take advantage of Winston Churchill's present visit in the Canadian capital where he will be available to thel artist for the final sketches.

Rogers conceived the idea for the painting at the Quebec meeting in 1940 which he witnus- ed as a representative of the Ca- nadian Waiitlme Information Bur- eau. He gathered background in- formation at that time and did some of the necessary sketches, including one of Mlz Churchlllis daughter which he is presenting to the Prime Minister this week.

"He started the project in 1944 when the Canadian National Gal- lery showed some interest in thel idea. and has been working at it in his" spare time ever since. It has necessitated a number of sittings of individuals, military and civil- ian, who took part in the historic event. These. Mr. Rogers explain-' ed. have taken considerable time and travel cn his own .. because; for the first few years on the pro-I ject all he had to go on from thel Canadian Government was its: Cxbression 01 "interest." But now he has the Government's formal acceptance and its commission to! complete the painting - a task. to which he will devote all his time for the next five weeks in al studio prepared for lilm at the Na- tlonal Gallery in Ottawa. I

"Since 1919 Mr. Rogers has con- ducted art classes for the Brattle-' horo Adult Education Progrnmf These are being postponed unm his return from Canada."

Mr. Rogers as I Knew tllm

Mr. Hubert Rogers was born and brought up in Albertonp Prince Edward Island. and is very proud of the fact. He's often said that islanders are the most won-' dcrful people in the world, which' all Islanders know is the truth. He became interested in palnilngl, during the First. World War whilci hospitalized in England. As hc' told it, the man in the next bed was an artist and during the longl hours he would talk endlessly or his art. So tfascinated was Mr. Rogers by the talk or his hospital companion. that immediately upon reaching the United states he en.

rolled at a famous art school in! New York City. This whimslcall beginning had II. very successfull development, for Mr, Rogers: llroved to have an exceptional talent with the pencil, pen. and brush. I-le has studied under two? uorld-famous artists. and since!

ihat time has been constantly en-I larzlng and developing his scope to its present proportions. .

Mr. Rogers is married. and has two russet-haired children who often pose for his illustrations-I in exchange for at modelling (ml of course. Mir. Rogers, is formerl professional dancer, teaches an: Adult Education class the art of Modern Dance, which is a form or. bare-rooted ballet popularized Gloria Graham during the quarter-century. The writer tended a class once, and me. there's nothing like iti ,

Together with the project now at hand, his regular job as illus- trator for science fiction maga- zines. and his weekly Art. classes at the Brattlcboro Communityi Center, Mr. Rogers keeps himsclfl in constant motion. But he is ner-I er too busy to make A vislilngl Canadian -- especially an island-' er -feel like a Mayllower in the' middle of December. Here is an at-.

at-I

hclicve i

tist whois making a name for himself. Here is an Islander 0! whom we can all be proud. Alexander Takes Seat in Lords

LONDON March 12 -4cpi..

Field Marshal Earl Alexander to-, day was formally introduced in the. Home 0! Lords and took his seat' for the first time, The former Gov. ernor-General of Canada. who tools over Britain's Defence Minis- try this month. was barred from sitting in the Lords'untll today.

-----.... SOUIIII CONVENT

Honor Roll for February:

Grade Ix-1. Aelred Mackin- IIOII. Audr2Y Robertson, coffin. Elaine Macxinnon and Marjorie Aker; 2. Kathleen Ching, Doris Mcliwen. Gunilla MacAu1ay, Stewart; 3. Shirley

no its (1 Oh . Mlgdgaogehniau 1'' m m l' --1. he 0 bel ' zhilleanor cllnton;n8c.":Beti..ym(!:,ngtlI

crude Ix.-1. Helen MacDon- Donald;2. V P ; . no G kelma squet 3 Susan rs e V!!!-1. Jeanette Pete - Pony stuiially and Marie Mar:-'i n; 3. Joanna aw.-Douala

and Joan Mclntyre. I are

and Maureen Wood; Chevette: 3. and Florence Bushey.

and Betty Maclntosh; 3. Helen Malone; 3..Ann Hughes.

Doreen cheverle: Martin and Carole Eula; 8. Peggy Campbell and Alena Pierce.

2. ey: 3. Sandra Strong Stewart.

Phee. and Eleanor Paula Peters, Genevieve Mooney. Betty Psquet, Margaret 0. MacDonald and Joan MacPhee; 3. Ester carter. Ethel Mallard. Mary Jennings and Mil- lie Cheverie.

aid and Marina Boylan: 2. Ther- esa A. Gallant; 3. Cora Campbell and Theresa Paquet.

mi: GUARDIAN. ct-iARLor'ri:'rowi-t

t

as VII-1. Audrey Mullally 2. Joyce Margaret Mcbaren

Grade V!--1. Msdolin Prsught

Grade V-1. Anne Maclnnis and 2. Kathleen

Grade IV-1. Frances Clinton; Alioe Clinton and Jean Moon- and Joan

Grade III-1. Anne Marie Mac-

Cheverio; 2. Margaret Clinton.

Grade II-1. Gertrude MacDon-

I MARCH 14. 1952

TO MAKE YOU IIIL

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children love It, tool

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