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THE HOUSE FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT invites you to

see what is new in beautiful WALLPAPER. The complete new stock includes hundreds of patterns, designs and colour- ings, a generous rang-e that makes choosing pleasant and the results perfect. i

SAMPLE BOOKS ARE READY

if you live at a distance from Charlottetown there is o special mail order catalogue to help you.

-<-_A'-4._.

SO - - - VISIT PERSONALLY, TELEPHONE - - - or

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MGDRE €~ M9LEOD L2‘

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. s. i. g

Gleanings 0f A itiirai liistriat iisiii Glasgow

s-i

Mir. and Mrs rrsd Yoimius- and llias Flonnce Mstheaon were visit- ors here on Sunday.

Mrs. Edwin Stevenson we; g passenger by bus to the City on Tuesday.

w‘. and Mrs. wiuaii-a Nicholson visited at the home of Mr. James Hoffett on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bulmm ‘made e. flying visit here on Mon- hiy last. making the trip by motor.

Mrs. Blair Andrew has beqn in the City where she took the course that was sponsored by the Rod Ones. About thirty was enrolled and were very mpebly presided

one by Mrs. Cudmore who i; s, director o1 the Red (hoes Association.

Mrs. Herbert Mstheson returned home an Saturday. She hls beds caring for her datighter. Mfrs. Roy Dickleeon who has been quite ill with scarlet fever, but happy to relate, she is well on the mad 00 recovery.

Mrs. Mcrtarlame and child have returned to her home after spend- ing some time with her mother. Mrs. Annie lowther and uncle Mr. Austin Laird. She also visited her brother, Mr. Eduard Isowther and friends while Ln- Cavendish.

l Mia Martha. Brown has been busily engaged in nursing, she Ipent some time in Hope River ‘where she nursed the latg Mr. .Sim-p$0n Bell. She is now at the .home of Mr. Sydney Brow-n. caring ‘for his mother who has been quite illl, but the many friends of this mtxtb respected aged lady will be glad to know that her health is iconsiderably improved.

The many friends of the esteem- ted blacksmith, Mr. Elbert Smith iwho has been confined to his home iithrough illness fotr sometime. will be happy to know that lie will soon be able to be about ns usual, with his cheerful smile, and music at the anvil. i ____ I The New Glasgow Imperials ‘visited Milton on Monday in-ight where they played the local team there. Scot-hug three goals io Mil- ,ton's 5. Sports look forward to ithe Mil-ton lsoys giving this rink a visit shortly, where local lads will be more at case on their home |ice, and thus may cliaziige the score a wee bli. They were com-emu to ‘and from Milton in JiJllTHllKYS bus.

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I. jolly time took place on Milton

ton Y PU under the direction of their pastor. Rev. S J. Davies. Gathered to spend an evening in tiappy, healthy recreation. differ- ccrt games were played an the ice, and after, all had a good old fashioned skate, the group reassem- bled at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earle Ooles where lunch was served. iThanlLs was tendered the hoshand ostess. With laughing faces they tock their departure hoineward. hoping to meet soon for mother evening such as this one. The auxiliary of’ the W MS. of New Glasgow United. Church met at. the home of Mrs. Chalmers Laird. In the absence of both lead- er and president, Mrs. Wsrtield On- Lvs ‘uoted the meeting. The theme, Fiuifililng our Church Mem- bership in Christian Fellowship. Ian Joined in singing, What a Friend We have in Jesus. Meditation from program, followed with pass- ages o4 scripture by Miss Elsie Laird. Mrs. Chalmers Laird end Mrs. George Smith. One verse oi Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross urns sung. Scripture lesson chosen was 1 Cor. l3 chapter. Mrs. R. Stevenson offered prayer. slinging of two verses of Ln Christ There is No East or West, follow- ‘ed by the Lord's Prayer, brought ‘the devotional period to a rlosc (The secretary being nbsrnt, Mrs. ‘B. Andrew was appointed to take the minutes. Roll call was answer- ‘ed with a verse containing the WOTd Judge by seven members and ‘two visitors. Due to a stormy even- Png the attendance was small. As herald, Mrs. George Smith road a lovely poem entitled "when Even- ing Comes." Christian Stewardship SR3’. Mrs. Andrew. offering a very fine reading "Cell to Prayer". It was decided to make a quilt ea non as we procuredlhe bolt and had material ready. Two members paid into sinking fund also two peid membership fee. Word for roll cell next meeting to be "Peace." l-ler- alds. M11. Gordon Laird and Mrs. Millar Orr, for next meeting a. splendid report; of the Preebyterlsl was given by Mrs. W. Orr. Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. Andrew. Members are standing cards to Miss Elma Inmain of Trinidad. Nineteen eel-la to hashes and six to hospital made during the mornth was re- Dwtzd. Iseader foi- next month Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Organist, Mrs. Stewart Parkman. Lunch comm. Mrs. Miller Orr and Mrs. G. lair-d. Mrs Howait to have special Pray- er. Meeting closed with slngiin] one vase o! Take Time to be Holy, end repeating the Mlspah benedict-

RElIll/E

AfHfix PAIN!

rink otr Tuesday evening the Mll-

ri-te csisnwrrerown some

hillni Otter lgse ihoir

I l mo" lg- mrkti-"ssfsls 34%. list-J

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lreratosw Understands

ilillﬂil 8y John Halibut; Horn

(Continuod from page 9)

"It's rather e compliment to your work. Mr. Breraton. but I've been thinking of her as s. woman and

“She was very beautiful." he said. “Most women would be satie- fled with that as an epitaph. Now would you care to see my work- room?"

"Phat is where Tim lieriofs pic- ture isi He was delighted."

"You can't cell this a. museum," he said as he opened the door and stood aside for her to enter. She stood lloking round at the jumble of canvases and books and paints.

"It's never tlded." he said grave- ly. “Miss McKechnie comes in herself each morning and removes the more obvious filth but the ac- tual articles are not moved." “Your housekeper?”

“Yes. A wonderfuFwamani I

ion. Mite collection $1.35. A tasty lunch‘ was served by committee

\

not es a. picture." she said. ~

b

in dunes sedated by I10 hostel- have been meaning to paint "or foa- the last ﬁfteen pars only she's never been able to apsro the time. She never will."

‘There's ‘Plan's picture. It real! look! very nice and in keeping. e can int."

“ o can. I'll riris tor some tea. I don"t often drink it but I wiu

day. y (‘lb be continued) ‘I!!! JAPI‘!!! QUE!

Homing ‘worship was emaciated at. ll. AM. b! the Rev. I. Judson levy 13.0., with sermon ‘The Growth of Religious Ihitlt." Throiich the aces there has been religious doibt and also \. growth of relig- ious faith. We are asked “How do we hidwi’. how do We come to be- lieve?" Always there has been the testimony d’ great believers, we know that urea can believe he~ curse men do believe and those who have suffered most have be- lieved most. Not s conviction by argument. the tmn born blind said "whereas once I was blind now I see!" He knew because something had h opened to him. What 00in- vlnoed Saint Paul? He. the unbo- liever. tho persecutor, not by ug- ument was he oonvinud but by living experience, he sew Stephen. he had the experience o! the Dam- ascus Road.

'I‘o thCslnds in trouble and dif- ficulty they leaned hard on God and they found that God was there! They really tried religion. There is one kind of knowledge. we know that. two plus two equals four, but there is also the other sort or knowledge whereby we trust our friends, wherein we can rely an our business es- soclates. proved by the test of every day living. The great things of religion cannot be stated mathematically, religious faith can be known Ollly from the inside. You cam-not take the great things oi

religion and prove them mathe-

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"Hie the evening included the anthem (apesbs)

by The rrlmio of the dey Wis omduct- ed by Miss Helen itawiert. A31‘.- C.M., oiinnlet and director o! the choir.

ext-misses: or auteur-a rown or ronoirs moves rasrermrzarroiv venue

Proof o! the efficacy of pasteur- iution of milk is seen in a report recently by Health League of Osn- ads. officials from the town of Ponoka in Alberta.

During s. Canad-evidc survey in connection with milk pasteuriza- tion. Ponoka officials report-ed a mmptusory pasteurization by-lsw 115d been passed iii the town in 1944* "following repeated outb

of’ undulant. fever, n-id when it was found that two of the herds “m! in supplying milk to the town were seriously fnfoateti with Bang‘: die- ease." Ham's disease. or bruvslll abortus. in animals can lead to un- dulent fever, or bruceliosls. 1n humans. ,

It was noted further that "since than no casino! the disease has been rte .

moth?” this report from Ponoisa. 1t. i; obvious that pasteur‘ tion is

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a means oi’ eliminating duisnt fever- a disease ihe seri ass of which is not revealed 1n available statistics because of dieSl1°5il° difficulties. Undulurit fever is a disease which does not altow char- acteristic symptoms. ' Nevertheless. iiiiduisni level‘!

,i n“ hill

toll can be cut pasteurized milk, lust. as it he; been pmven that use of pasteuriz- ed milk has out. the toil from bov- ine tuberoulosls, scarlet fever, septle sora throat, typhoid fever. psi-s- typhoid and dysentcry- all milk- borne diseases.

" ‘*1’;

THE RMLWAYMAN

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reﬁneries at

B01112

515i’;

Canadian

day train loads Nic el roll out from the smelters at Cop

and from there to the in- dustries and seaports of North America. Heavy freight rolls in from all over Canada. In _ ears the Canadian Nickel industry has used wary day: tea cars _of timber. twelve , i tons of explosives, 2330 feet of two tons of» nails, y and supplies in end- less varies . In one year the Nickel industry aid over six miilionldollare to sas- dien railroads for freight. Much of this money was used so pay Canadian railwaymen’: wages.

B c. at ‘i. “I53 {ifqnﬁisﬁféfi-

a Casinos

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of

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Canadian Nickel.

without Canadian roads. Each

the other.

creates em loyment in

o matter

how we esrn a living, we are all one family,

4%“§‘;.l?§.tiil‘ an NICKEL

' THE NICKEL WORKER

depend on, ecichother

raining Nickel. Tons of Nickel go into locomotives, and frei bl and passenger car frames, ﬁes cause Nickel Alloys are tough; strong, rust-resistant. The pur- chase of this equipment

‘obs for scores of men en aged in miningsmelting endre

lung

Canadian railroads could no; operate at their resent eilicien- c withoutCans isnNickeLThe

iﬂldilll Nldsel industry could not continue to operate rail-

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