FEERQARY 26, 1940

'\

Ifmnci Enmmn_3 15_7_9_,|,oday {The Central Guardian

TUE. l WED.

this column Ia reserved Ior news of local Interest but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at 5 cent-a i word atrlctiy pay- able In advance.

we

YOUR. CONTRIBUTIONS to the B0 Scouts Carry-On Campaign will

, in

bring you a rich reward here Province. 530. CRASWEIL tor Photographs. FEDERATION LIFE INSUR- L-9189-7-2I-3lL IDENTIFY Miss lea Year Febru-

llth t F0 . in $5. . aw 2 a 1-“112498-2-22-24-26-28.

I POLICE COURT -—In the Police

Court Saturday a drimk was fined

| 3. and costs and two other drunks . and costs or ten divs each.

POLICE HAVE NEW QUARRY Jouw here had new quarry early Saturday morning, it

‘ed as s, “beautiful full silver“ was

discovered on Fitzroy Street short- ly before daybreak Saturday by lConstables R. O. Maclean and A. "J. Lund. The two officers wok up i the chase and pursued their quarry

through back yards, in and out of ,barns and over fences for some , l time. Finally they lost sizht of the

lanimal and were unable to locate ,it again. It was believed to be an ' escaped ranch fox, looking for food in the city.

PUT PRINCE lid/Ward Island ln over the top by contributing ll rally to the Boy Scouts Carry , On campaign. L-530.

I SNOWFALL INCREASES-More ‘Sungwto add to the record fall for

. h. DARRYL F. ZANUCK'5 production of

OED

winter of nine inches last. week, came to thls~Pmvlnce yesterday. Meanwhile highways were still blocked to motor traffic after the 18st storm. The temperature last nlsht was only a few degrees be- low freezing and the wind south. erly, leading weather observers in the city to redict the snow might

ALICE FAYE

FRED tum to ran later. Snow began

T811198 early in the morning and

continued at intervals all day. After sundown, however, the snow

RICHARD became heavier. Only a few miles

0f the Sli- PEWFs and Maipeque high-ways were open to motor traffic yesterday.

-,___. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING -_-The monthly meeting of the Aux. lliary of the Canadian Legion ; Charlottetown Branch vias held in int. or. - . v i e resi eni. rs. iGW-fihefftn. in the chair. The 1lXl€etlllgWVAS well nticndcd and two grew members were initiated into ngiiigcrlshijp. IXIICLQYS were read, .‘ ‘s. . . age uving ier sanc- ‘LICII m act as Wort 1y Patrone of ,o_iii' organization, and an appr tive ouc from the 6th District Sin- ‘;i§.%€‘§“ii‘ti“d“‘ fllhlimii‘. "X ‘lie i n ona v e ux - lary. The President in thanking all grosc that [Oglidlléllflitllll gllef threccnt tiinpmgir sin c m. - e tot. nl ziinount had betn COIICLLJECI by tlii

- GREENE BRENDA JOYCE

ANDY DEVINE

Paramount Pictorial in Color SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCH. Presents

"THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR"

_ ' _ ,_ 7L Yshlp without soils"... fist fights, weddings spiel lcilfire, skulls cracked, girls kilssedmdvciqnc- rog and o songmTl-iese people really lived!

donated to the Sailors. The regular meeting will be held last Friday in March.

PERSONALS

Rev. A. McDonald, C. SS. R. tor of the Holy Redeemer Church left Saturday morning for St. Johns. Newfoundland, where he will conduct a mission. Dr. Joseph, A. McMillan of St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal, arrived in the city Saturdngv evening on a brief visit to his rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McMi lair.

The condition of Rcv. R. MacDon- ald, C SS. R., who has been suffer- ing frcm II severe cold, was reported lo be much lmrpovcd by hospnal authorltlcs. It is exprctcd that he will leave the hospital today.

Miss Ruth Anne Rourke l5 in the City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. DeCoste. Bnyficld St. having re- turned from Lexington. Muss, where she spent the past six months While there she was the guest of Sheriff and Mrs. A. H. McLearn and Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Atkinson of Belmont, also her sister, Emily, in Brookline, Mass. Min. Elizabeth MacDonald, 229 Sydney Street celebrated a birthday _vc.=terv:lay. Saturday Miss Agnes s i Wllinms held an afternoon tea in honor of the event. During the day and evening many friends called to

"stand henrty congratulations to

n the

Rec-

— flAP|Tfl|_-3.1s-7.00-s.4s-T0|)AY we‘

WE D.

Who really won the Fight?

LOUIS vs- Gllllllll

ALL IMPORTANT ACTION IN SLOW MOTION!

DON'T MISS THESE ROUND-BY-ROUND PICTURES

OF THE MOST THRlLLING—MOST SENSATIONAL FIGHT IN YEARS

LOCKS 0R W” (OUID sror HIM!

It o» bv °"' ‘ulmsula dawn ll" VI" m

t... FEATURE ATTRACTION I

nos... NEITHER GUNS-flu‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HEAR W. 0. BOGG Confederation Life Manager for P. E. Island

Discuss: _ "Money For Future Delivery"

Over Radio Station C F C Y 7.15 P. M. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26th.

Women's National Conservative Association

Important in e e t i n g Tuesday, 7.30 P. M. Committee Rooms

Grafton St.

and . [Notices

Boy Scouts. Girl Guides and Cubs of Charlottetown paraded to their churches yesterday morning. 1711s annual church parade is held In connection with the birthday celebration of Lord and Indy Baden-Powell which took place Thursday. There was a large turn- out from the different troops, com- panles and packs and appropriate sermons were preached by the various cit-y clergy.

Today marks the opening of the Boy Scout Carry-on campaign and special canvassers will make the rounds of the City this week in order to obtain funds to help carry on thLs worthy movement. It is hoped that the citizens of Char- lottetown will respond generously to this worthy cause.

Trinity linitedEhurch

MONDAY:—

3:30——Cubs, Social Ilrill.

'l:=l.’»—-l(ing's Daughters, East Par- Iur_

s1‘. rauus ciiurEn

Speaking to the children of St. Paul's Church on Sunday morn- ing, the Rector, Reverend LeDrew Gardner likened the Church oi’ Christ to a life boat attached to a

The Central Guardian

This column Ia reserved for new: of local Interest but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able ln advance.

_ .,___ -.. ,M_. .T;“ . BOY SCOUTS Carry 0n Cam- ‘ palgn opens today. L-530.

REQUEST penformance, Kirk Theatre night to be repeated Kirk hall, Tuesday, March 5th. L-Glio.

THERE WILL be a meeting 01 Liberal electors of West. Central. and East Royalty polls ln the Lib- era] Committee Rooms, Charlotte- town, Monday nilvht. 8 o'clock.

RECOVER STOLEN GOODS -— Clty Police yesterday found two lad- ies coats under a building near the Exhibition Grounds and a man's coat and trousers near the lame place on Friday. The loot was stolen from the New Method Cleaners

giant in a recent break. Chief A. irtwhlstle said last nieht.

MISSION CONCLUDES — A two! week mission at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in the Cit concluded last night. The first wee was devoted to the women of the and th A. McDonald, . and Rev. R. MacDonald, C. conducted the mission Due to , illness of Rev R, MacDonald C. SS. R., the Rector was assisted by Rev. Donald McKay C. SS. R. St. John during the latter part of the mission.

RECEIVES TRANSFER - Mr. A. Scott, Divis;0na.l Engineer of the

Canadian National Railways, Char-

lottetown, has been transferred to

Halifax where he will resume his

duties in the larger division in that

City. He will be succeeded by Mr. F.

ho is at present a

in the Engineerinfi de-

partment at Halifax. M1‘. ilkins

was in Charlottetown a. number or

years ago relieving Mr. Scott when

he latter was acting at Halifax. Iti 1a expected that Mr. Scott and his

asnlly will leave Charlottetown

sometime this week.

RETURNED T0 OTTAWA -Hon. Col. J. L. Ralston. Minister of Fi- nance who has been in Summerslde SlllCC Thursday evening and who was nominated to contest the seat, for Prince County at the Federal election, at the Liberal Convention on Friday, left the ' by plane on Saturday afternoon ac- companied by his private secretary, R. E._Hierllhy. Col. Ralsion will stop over in Amherst on his return trip to Ottawa. On Saturday morning Col. Ralston spent. some time meet- 2;? igrious people in his constituen-

KIJl-Il‘ TIIE homes going by sup- porting the Boy Scouts Movement. L-530.

TIIIEVESBUSY -_— Thieves have been llUilVe in the City lately and i-WO houses. WIliCh are unoccupied at Present. were burglai-ized. The hou- ses entered were Mrs. iDr.) V, L. Goodwill, York Lane and the Agnew house on Villa Avenue. Some linens were taken from the latter house but‘ no valuable property was taken. Police were unable to ascertain the amount lf any. taken from the home of Mrs. Goodwill as she la away from the Province. Entrance was gained through the back window in both breaks.

TIIE SALVATION ARMY

steamer on which he at one time sailed to Newfoundland. As the life boat, fully equipped for every emergency, is used to bring sink- ing victims to the steamer, so the Church of Christ, prepared to sup- ply the necessities of all the fol- lowers of Christ, is used to bring people to Jesus. It is our duty as salfors of God's big ship, The Chum-h, to do our best to bring to God's ship all those who need His help

Taking as his text for the morn- lng, "And Moses built an altar, and called the name of it Jehovah- nissl" Exodus 17:15, the Rector rcvictved briefly the struggle be- tween Amalck and the people of Israel. He pictured the two armies with their banners held high in battle array and showed that as one standard bearer went down in battle another warrior would take his place. It however, was not. until Moses, assisted by Aaron and Hur, hold up Ills hands in prayerful attitude to God for a victory for Israel that the forces of Amaiek were defeated. As a memorial to this great victory, Moses built, an altar and called the name of. it Jehovah-nissi which being interpreted means "God is our banner."

We, in America have fortunately been spared from the evil forces of Nazllsm, Bolshevism and Na- tional Sociaflsm but we have in our

u. bled‘ b°°“‘

Mother, ll rs. Ester Jane Maclieun, llfllilflfl‘! this llle February 26,

Darling Mother thou hast left us That our loss la heaven's gain Though on earth we ne'er shall sce

DI! Soon n heaven we'll meet again, Inserted by Iler Sons and Daughters.

.___________.__ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The morning service of 'I‘rlnlty United Church took the form of a dedication of the officer; of Trinity

Young People's Union. The execu- tive of the society took the vows of

WENDY BA

ALSO GOING PLACES

lovln memory of our dear .

their ofilcc as they stood around the communion rail. The sermon was preached by Rev. L, M. Miuray and had as its subject "What are you standing for?" Every gent and good man said the minis r, has taken a definite stand for ideals and n0ble living and all lChristidns should openly declare lthcir stand for the great principles iof our Lord Jesus. ‘Ihe evening sermon was the last of the five series on the Seven , Deadly Sins and was preached by lRev, Hugh Miller. The aln of Slo lsald the preacher applies both to the physical and to the spiritual life and must be combatted bv enthusi- astic living, alertness, and devoted serlyice of the Lord

high

A Striking Tribute

A striking tribute to Ilfe insurance la paid In a recent adver- tisement published by a. ya mlnent Canadian Trust Company, Io “Xlllaln why It is auch a wholehearted supporter of life Insur- ance. Tlie advertisement lay!‘-

"In ‘ , nay tl of we have illirn found too much of everything; too much due to banks and bmkrrfl: too many guarantees; too much real estate, particularly

-II' .1 AA

m- E p

"gmmllrovlfl: too many Insecure bonda; too many speculative e choirs ltéontflbéitlon to I k; _ >li d t o an- or s u» many helra n» the amount available m- them but mfg; ergffins fhfusuz, 8mm

never too much In life Insurance."

The GrcaLWest Llfe Ia the Champlm of Thrift and the Kllflrfllan of thousands of Canadian llomea. Pull particulars fur- nished without obligation.

llYllllMAlI & 00., LIMITED

Provincial Manager; Offices: Charlottetown, Sunuuerllde

d style of the choir. The morning anthem Wilt! Mozart's "Ave Verurri.’ That of the evcnlniz was Gosa’ O, Savior of the World."

Ton Late To (Jlasify HnTsTKiIEUQEWiIETrFa-sriaiv:

end cow. Mrs. Thomas. West

°°"""°'- Eiiijiilflfi: ‘Rn SALE-USED nanny cor- per tub electric washer, like

and Montague.

midst forces wihich are doing a great deal to undermine the Church of Christ. Ml‘, Gardner pointed out. Totulitarianlsm issisold IIS religion, it is as o'd as God for God is a totalitarian but the totalitarianism of w-day leaves God out. Forces iii-e working a- galnst God and it is our duty to giving more of our time and thought to . . Children should be taught to put Christ first and not to neglect Hhn for every day duties.

The Rector closed by saying that. we are either working for God or we are working against him, There is no half way. Let us all hold up God as our banner, as Jeiiovah-nlsi. '

The evening service was conduct- ed by Canon Malone who took as his subject "Study". “Religion can never b:- separatcd from Theology. the study of God" and the study of religion should enable us to prove how the Chrlsilnn faith fits into human knowledge and human life. The Christian faith is something living and developing: the firmer we believe in the faith the more anxious we ought to be to follow its truths. Ree and independ- ent thinkino and study help us to make our contribution to the whole body of Christian truth.“ Canon Malone went on to show that there are many wavs of siudylna the Christian faith. He advised the congregation to think things out and try -to understand them. to read good books about the not books that agree with our ideals but books which open new channels of thought. He also show- ed the necessity of religious study groups which would meet and have a free discussion about rellirion. He closed by saying that the Chris- tian faith is one of the most engrossing and far reaching aub- jeicla that can engage the human

I1

m .

Art the morniua service the choir under the capable direction of Mr. Albert Dinnis with Miss Earle at the organ. sang very acceptably the ant-hem "The Kine of Love" Shelley. in which the solo nart was

new. Cheap for cash. Phone 1613. ma.

token by Mr. Charles Earle. The anthem aunt: at the evulna

i

faith. ‘

PAGE TH R Eli

a She may be o bride in June

RING . . OF DANCING

LucKY GIRL "ro HAVE HER ENGAGEMENT .50 MANY Excirmo NIGHTS

AHEAD OF HER

AND ENTERTAINING

BUT LIKE EVERYBODY ELSEJHES FACING THE DANGER OF"B.O." ALWAYS MORE NOTICEABLE DURING THESE MONTHS OF HEAVIER CLOTHES AND STUFFY,

HEATED ROOMS

Everyone Perspires Year Round — Don’l Be a "WARM ROOM OFFENDER”

REMEMBER, even the daintiest person perspires from

one to three pints per day, and in wintertime, in warm clothes and heated rooms, neglected perspiration becomes rancid, causes eadra-ofleazrive B.O. Don't be a "Warm Room OiTendef-use Lifebuoy regularly. Lifebuoy in your daily bath ends B.O.-and its special ingredient soothes the skin, improves the complexion, too!

DAILY earns WITH usssuov ARE ms ANSWER TO ms “a.o."

AGAINST OFFENDING

ITS THE THPJFTY ‘WAY TO BUY

MENACE. WE ALL PERSPIRE LIFEBUOY. ..AND YOjJ FLAY SAFE DAY AND NIGHT..WE ALL NEED BECAUsE U ‘. T RISK THE LIFEBUOYS PROTECTION DANGER OF RUNtJlttO OUT OF lT

rmasc CAKES AT A Two!

YOU NEED ME

EVEN MORE

IN WINTERTIMEI

LIFEBUOY

III YOUR DAILY BATII

9i“

Commandant Hargrove addressed “The Family Gathering” Sunday morning at the Citadel, when par- ents and children gathered at the morning service. He took as his text Gal-Chap B, Verse 17,

"For I bear in my body the marks of The Lord Jesus."

A meeting was held at the In- firmary in the afternoon,

Mrs. Hargrove spoke at the eve- ning meetlng takiniz as her text Isaiah 55 Chapter 7 verse, '

"He wi'l have mercy and He will abundantly pardon Go let the wicked forsake his vaoys and his thoughts and return to the Lord."

CLIISINB 0F FISHERMENS SHIIRI CIIIIRSE

Twenty- Seven Students Complete Work At St. Dunstan's University.

The closing of the Youth Train- ing Course for Fishermen held at St, Dunstairs College was marked by a simple but impressive exercise held in the assembly room of the |new Science Hall, Si. Durisiiins Coliege, on Saturday morning, Feb. 24th. Reverend Dr. Muuphy pre- ‘sided and the speakers included: ,Hon. H. H. Cox, chairman of the .Flshermen‘s Loan Board; Mr. J. J. Iarabee, supervisor of Fish- eries for the province; Stewart ‘Wright and Lloyd Lockerby, repre- senting the Department of culture, and Dr. J. Two of the students, Ielth Beck and Russell Slavin also spoke.

Reverend Dr. Murphy, Director of, the Course, in his lirtroducwry remarks stated: "This has been a very fine class and a most success- ful course” Dr, Murphy spoke only briefly, confining his remarks to the introduction of the speak- ers, as he had previously sum-

T, crows“, .have enjoyed ithls

marlzed the high lights of the course and had delivered his clos- ing address to the students.

Hon. H. H. Cox, Chairman of the flshermciva Loan Board, mm- pllmenied the students upon the quality of their work. He spoke on the technical processes connect- ed with fish processing and the changing of the present day mar- kets. He also explained the work of the Fishermen! Loan Board and the possibility of the benefits to be derived from it. He also warned a- gainst the danger of abuses creep- ng n.

llave Responsibility

Mr. J.--J. Iiariibee. Supervisor of Fisheries, stated: "When you go to your home districts. you have the responsibility of teaching your fellow-fishermen the fine points of preparing fish to suit the require- ments of the trade." He told of conversations with the fisheries instructors and how they had praised the high quality of the

service was "Lord for TlTTgnTler Marcy's SakN-Farrant.

Mr. Burfeigh traylor assisted It both urvbm. ., ,.

students‘ work. Mr. Inrabee ex- pressed hlmscif as being confident that the work would be a. benefit to local communities and that the students would do their part in bringing home what they had learned.

Stewart Wright, representing (the Youth Training Administration in the province, in a. short humorous address, coiiVeyYcd the best wishes of both the Department of Agri- culture ond the Youth Training Administration. H-e urged the fish- ermen to keep in cont-act with t-he local Dcpartmcnt and to let it know if it. could be of hc-Ip in the solution of their problems, Lloyd Lockeby. field-hum of the De- partment of Agriculture, also em- phasized the responsibility oi’ the student to the community and crzzigrriiulntcrl the students upon their good work in the course.

Dr. J‘. T. Crotcau contrasted tho method of training in the traditional educational system with that, followed in the Youth Train- ing Course "In the old system oi’ education, the student was expect- e to gather all possible know- ledge with the cud in view of help- ing IIIIIISPIf first while society‘ re- ceived ou'_v n secondary consider- ation." stated Dr. Croteuu. "In the Youth Training Course the re- sponsibility of the student towards society is emphasized first and the personal benefit i0 the siurlcnt. is secondary." He urged the students