FEBRUARY 14. 1947 ' ’

L?

5200.

This column l; rsoervod for news‘ of looal Interest. but advertising of

DEIiTIiAL fiiiAiiDiAit ‘Films iisvsai Tho Artsi

A surprisingly largo number of "5- "ldl N“ °fllli 5 middle 18B

x

THE KIRK PULPIT Presdtlng nit evening the gMinlster. the Revd. 1211.3. Sont-

.1491 {tarry Mo/vm

a neway nature may b. inserted

peuplg dlggggrdgd ti“; 115-1 y eyg-lflle time when we are in peril of Illhg blizzard to see the ft ms pre-. losing faith in God. It also isvery

M live oento a word strictly pay- able ln advance.

ppm’; the misspelled mud l lilo suitcase:

CUI IS ICONOMIOII.

000K‘! for Photqnphl.

CONIIDEIATION LII‘! IN. SURANCE.

1' d nave: to Cué - 5:24 at‘a‘ilie.St., Toronto sf 5,,” month the firs: r_en correct mm“ drawn from Ill entries received

0 o by I boxtop from

Wnmuguqull. Sendumany

routes as 7°“ "k"

Service atKlngston Monday even-

_ ing at B o'clock.

, ---_ l

Medan 1Wd3"d4*“ rutvmat. SERVICES _ m rams ‘filth-children funeral of the late Mr. Eactgate

Cw ioustastund Hmuphrey w“ held on Friday nftcrnoon. Feb. 21st. A short aer-

CUE vice at the home was followed by

MAKES TEETH

IOWA!!! MMNNI!’ Footwear now located at ' Queen Street.

colour-

IS fAFI— no sbtuivea or and to harm delicate enamel or irritate tender lums.

service in Stanchel Church. Rev. Harvey Bishop conducted ttto services. ‘The pallbearers ‘ were Messrs. Erskine GtunpiomGeoIte Dixon, Wesley MacNevin, James Dixon. Arthur Frcnch and James F. Graham. Interment in Spring-

“l”? mam-c" c“ . o I l! I IlIIiI 3d... teeehfgseeten breath.

swarm! ‘°" °°"".‘°"'- jinn," new MANAGER nus ovn.

—J. L. Jelly took over managershlp of the Bank of Nova Bcotia, at Am- nnpolis Royal. N. 8.. Wednesday. recently vacated by transfer to Wel- land. Ont... of A. G. MacDonald, William Bent, of Granville Ferry, has been interim manager. Mr. Jelly flied by Mra. Jelly and daughter Miss Yvonne Jelly, R_ N- arrived from Chatham N.B. Tuesday and are guests at the Queen llotel. Mr. Jellyks last managership was tn Chattham. He is a native of O'Leo:ry P. E. I. and durimg his long and successflii career in the

BREATH

LONG CREEK Y. P. S.

Th, rt-glliili‘ meeting of the Lung

Crock. Y. P. l. mct. on Tuesday éicillllll at the home of Mr. and ltrs. Wilfred Stretch with the

president presiding. Meeting open-

(rt by suiting hymn. "Jews l-iflvt-‘f ‘Bank of Nova Scotia hns served in Di My Soul.’ Scripture relllmil Elizin Bnyfleid and Chatham N. a. Si 511111719“? 13m chain"- W“ and tn Ayiesford nnd Kentville, so

m4 by Shirley Stretch, followcd

by py-pyer Ii_\' Rev. A. E. Todd. The minutes of last meeting were

read and approved. hymn "What A

is not a stranger to Nova Scotia, He is being warmly yelcomed bv tilt staff. and citizena-Jlalifnx Chron-

mt-ntt We Hove in Jesus" was me- Khfl] sting. it \\';l§ movcd and seconded that “erggnals yo,“ gtrrmg bc Treasurer also that . W’ ‘7 9' 5- pay $5" w Mr‘ Allan‘ Mr. Charles Francis Downs,

Roll chi] for next meeting to be lyiswercd by the first 5 books 0f the Oitl Testament. The lesson f0!‘ the evening was on St. John. Col- int-Hon qmttuliifli to .55c. lesson for non mt-ctiiti: in hr on David. Next ntvcttuiz to m- held at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Rod MecLeod. Meet- Ing closed by smglng hymn. "Sweet liour oi Prayer“ and the Mizpah Benediction. After which. ice cream "the, ctr. ivns served by the hos- it'ss.~tl’att'iot please copy.)

il.P.ii. Dffioioi Says Equipment Situation Desperate

City. has returned from A most delightful visit in Cape 'I‘rsverse.

Cpl. A. J. Giiiis of the R.C.O.C-. Mcfiuivcnayt, New Brunswick. now spending a short

Roseneath.

Mr. Ralph A. Jordan of Island Accessories left by plane Saturday morning on g busint-ss trip to Montreal where he will attend the automotive sho-w. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Jordan. Before] returning they will visit frienis in] Ottawa and relatives in TorontoJ

DUNCAN. BC.. HOP) Rwidcttfls o! this Vancouver 11-. land wntn are mystified by tins‘

ti. 101m LcBLANC

O'1'l‘!t\\"A. lib-b. 22 — ICP) A "dflsitidllil?" shortage of equip- ment it-tli rut into the C.P.R.'s est-ring yiotentinl this year, the Board til Trnniport Commissioners on wiq lcdny in its inquiry into ttiivni": nppiicnfon for hilh" Ln: ' ztttcs. _

Cl‘. .I<‘,IIt"l'.~Oll cf Mott-treat. tn-tgtit traffic nta-ttager of the Cuhpaitt, estimated it would 00m-

markings indicating it was Oritlin-I

Japanese repatrlates.

pf 68.000000 worth of non-recur- ring traffic it enjoyed in 1948 8nd n change in the character of its

The nmcrgguvylng volume il1cIud-| m traffic witich the CPR. handled . durng the U.S. seamen‘: strike. i when American ships were diverted‘

tint tile year with some 2-000 to Canadian ports. andytP-{Tlng ‘h’ “b fill fotr th ‘Ohlfh .- one of fcxcr trc ght curs than at. the Cli-PI-‘edlan _5"'m°“5 Unor" Gm“ m: mg, urgefitypmbrefi; Con- amt ho tclicvcd this silun- Lilli“ 5m“ 1"“ summer‘ when fronting the country. Collegiate - tlllli “ll lllc Cllnllc!‘ 0! WY ‘and “n” Famed “m” M the mu‘ tstudcnt Gordon Sinclair, Jr... son mm“ m me 3223361900 M ca‘- fic the tied-up iakc steamers i“ the reporter and Huh“, pa“ filiitffl s. the II.‘.l‘C'5 um freight could not her-db- "senied the problem and Ken omit. inrontc WIIIlUUL the proposed 30- "mmh" ‘lem W“ m‘ °"°"'1‘“d ‘Garth Weedon and William Torgis

freigitting o! timber nnd ult 91°!“ shipped to England from British Columbia by wny of Etnstem Can- ndlnn ports. This bus ncss. which Mr. Jefferson characterized as more lucrative than» short-haul traffic. now is some by "Ry of ti" Panama Cnnnl.

The peacetms citangel in the character of the C-P-R-S hall“- ML Jgffefsgn said, was affecting} revenue. During the war. the rail-

pet-cont ville increases.

Tho cstimnted 194'? total com- pztrd trith $2l6.550.0ti0 for 1946. htt; it zncludcrt about _$8.0(‘.0000 » . m.» c l‘ it expects to obtain from intcrnnt oual rules ' and fluff!“ t1. txport and import. traf- Itc “ITQII lliT‘ tied to United States tit-s, rct-rwiiv ittt-rcascd by thc Iti- itr=nttt~ tiammcttce Comntlrsion.

.\tr. Jcffrrsuti told the Commis-

IIOII the C.P.R.'5 equipment sit- llliicn was "desperate" last year Way “mm” “m” 1°“5'd“,'1‘“°° ind will bc "cvcn worse" this year. b11111"! Wm‘ i‘ M3“ “"59 c w“ wth 72.938 revenue-earning P" 1°"- trmiti rats at the start of this Th0 increase in revenue ofcgk ill-I‘. E‘ wuld obtain another 032 418.000 sought by‘ the bl‘ the clad of March, but would WWW“ ‘he “I” ‘ncreues’ l ed imo to tcttre 3.000 during the year Jeflemn 5519i ‘wmfld b‘ win‘ u they wore out. this Wflyl "We wit trlace new car contracts 1- mm ‘Bum’ w“ m‘ °°k°

movementa-41.l2'I.000-

2. From westfranzml a-Ilflt coke movements — 9. » -

s. other i-ntra-Canulinn comm“!- ity movements — 535395-000- 4. Miscellaneous items riwh ll

"its tear. but they won't be avail- ibic lot this year's traffic," he ntitlrd. -

0.1 Stlnd All DI!

m h m; -- $552,000. ‘wtifthni Fgrlndutlited system of int- essues rimmed for we! m"- ll" average lddcd revenue from eel- m-n c051 and coke would be 39 cent! a ton. while it would be Bil centb

on western coal.

The ltvlizh‘. chief - on the wit- h“! lit-lid all day under direct ex- lntnation by CRH. Carson, Rall- Vly Asoclation counoei _ declar- lfl C P1135 earning In i047 ‘wit! be further cut by other fec- itll. including the dislpjiearlnw

you can’! lsuy

a lsollor wax‘ —y0l ll COSTS LISSI

That‘: rigbti OLD ENGLISH n"! 9°" money on every pint you buy. Contain! high-quality imported Car- nauba Wax-It dries quickly - to a brighter, longer-lasting lustre.

shines and wears- weors and shines ‘grail on all (loose-wood, tile, lino-

Jtletqnsd lt-aad lurgofll. hvsntlnsl-vorlt- our!

Io oceanic wast lawmaker-aluminum!

I

fitted

h- This furiou 2h. as g guest of Mrs. Ella Macliean,‘

‘ ‘v ' k t ’ I ouousnc. rborsmi s

of DUI‘ being washed up on theurqur your,“ men _ iwo o4 them shOTB. The dflbliilfl! PW“?! bwT-‘Phigh school students, one a Univ-

-ai1y dflsffléd T0!‘ Chimi- Tm’ l"! 05 Jnessntnn-todny challenged Can-

Iof brains." the emigration of edu-

haumwi country annually.

sented by the Community Art Contra Cotmmitteq at the Harris [was planned to cater for many in- terests al it is the intention that the Charlottetown Art Centre will do when the project ia realized. This film series showed tl‘.s- tinguished artists and carrying out their; work, the most fascinating being the great Tua- canlni himself leading his or- chestra in a petriotlc composition Iby Verdi, with a‘ choir and an in-

WOBLD DAY OF PRAYER- spired soloist, Jan Pearce.

The production of beautiful art- icles for household use, from silver 10nd pewter, demonstrated these

intricate processes, from the de- Higners’ task to Imolds. soldering, annealing and

burnishing. A color film showed how the ancient craft of pottery has been brought up-to-date in the vast Wedgewood factories of

England, where the advantage of

mass production through scientific

methods. go hend-ht-hond with the

designer's skill. - One of the most significant

films was called “Learning to

Live", following three children, of ifour, eleven and thirteen years, through their day at the new tyn-

of mixed government schooLin

England. The audience noticed hnw

the stress is made on learning through doing, the children being given many opportunities for self- expressioti and for studying all their subjects by means of hand- work a-ntl through practical ex- perience. It was noted that phy- sical tralning, dancing, acting in plays and music were also part of the curriculum.

' Col. Lowther was the chaff-titan for this occasion and he said that the Art Centre would undoubtedly

create a dcepened interest in CClIl-JIIBEIS a man

munlty culture ‘amongst. the

younger generation. He then tn-I troduccri MISS McCullough whc ls|youth m n“, Chiming experlenc‘,

hcrc again from the National lery. Miss McCullough spoke tbriefiy in the Art Centre purpose‘

Gui-

iand country to ‘need and how this was being given‘ closest consideration in consults-l tion with the Director of Edura-ai tion. She also expressed the de-, sire that Charlottetown! leading gsocicties would think of the Art, . Centre as a continuing responslbii-g tlty which would always need their friendly support. 5 particular kind rz-f grnmmc, co-vcrlmz another of subjects, will probably bo feut-, ,ured again soon. The films were ;ahown by the National Film Board‘ ‘field officer, Mr. John Martin. i

lirgefbmt To liait Export 0f

pro- rnngc

‘TORONTO. JPeb. 32 - (OP) -—

crsity student and the other a bus- ladisn business to halt the "export

cated Canadian youth to the Un- ited States. which one of them vai- ued at a. 9300000000 loss to the

Their appeal was made to the Cgnadian Club of Toronto, where president Douglas N. Gflwdy said the "libs-um" had been arranged

suggested approaches which might stem the southward flow.

Sinclair, “ho estimated the number at 18.000 annually. said the emigrants were professionals. "not merely men who couldn't find a job In Canada."

High school student Ken Croft mid ‘Canadian business should sell itself to Canadian youth." and- urged that more executive; play a part in vocational guidance.

pleaded for elimination of the "gap" between school and bus- iness life. with “education made more practical." _

Wcedon, attending Toronto Un- iversityb School of Graduate Stud- ies. said “Hitler taught m the value of ideas and their import- anoe when absorbed and acted 'ul>on by youth." t 1 "Our present system must be equal to this situation or it may ‘have to be replaced. It may give ii-ns to a youth movement which. individually or collectively, might ‘tn-y tn overthrow the present Byl- tgm of frustration and offence to

I ‘rorgis, editor of Canadian Hills News. said that tax revision would also help to retain young Canada's itnterest. One reason for the W118! mate's appeal was the lower in- ‘oome tax. which meant more roll ion-runes.

t

To llarit Niagara {Bridge Dsntshniai _

tlly Tho Canadian Presli t

ARA PAL-LS. Ont... Feb. I --Everyone said there was no way to span the DOD-foot. Niagara gorge with the first cebiesof a suspension bridge and engineers were stumped until a boy's kite carried across tho dhonn l-ltrlng which could be used to haul owr heavier cords and finally ropes and steel cables.

-'1‘hat was 100 years ago this month but since then the steep banks of the Niagara River have been linked continuously by that first bridge which owed its exist- ence to s kite string end-by its auccessora. The present Whirl- pool Rapids Bridge is the fourth.

llooldenta of Ntlnrn PUJII are making tentative plans for the celebration in Aullllt. 104D. of the

Ill Gallery. The programme

cnatftsmen $839 0111‘

the making of

‘of relating its work both in towni5°m° ma“ n‘ "mkPs- ultprly hard‘ the educational hearted:

.notnbiy the time when we are in 11MB.“ 0f losing faith in man. 1n our days of childhood we believe in people with a romantic and splendid trust. It is from our father we take our ideas of man- lhood; It_ is from our mother we

ideas -of womanhood; and the father is ever a hero to ‘the youngster, and the mother is ever worthy to be lqved, And then with middle age comes the awakening. We see how different men are fromour dreams.

It may be that a young man goes to business under an em- Plqyer wtho is a professing Chris- tian. He may even be a pillar tn the church in which the young man was baptized and trained. But in the business there are -such dtady tricks, such practices, incompatible with honour, that in a year or two not all n father's pleadinl can prevail with his aon

may be that a woman is deceived in love by some one of whom she once thought the world. It may be that a daughter lives to see that the mother whom she ador-

ed is but a worldly woman. Or it may be that. without sudden shock. we slowly discover the wheels within the wheels, the

tottehness in much that is called business, the worship of money in much that is called the church, and the mean hunting after place and power that flaunts itself as patriotic politics. Every man who is the least in s-arncst has to pass through that disenchantment in some form. Very commonly it’ ns youth cxtpires and middle age begins. And it is this passage from the hopes of

of middle life that is so often nt- tended by an eclipse of faith.

others. it makes toler- antiy cynical. To some it is a positive rclinf to find the utnrid no better than themselves. But to all it is a deadly peril. far more insidious than sins of youth -it is the destruction that wot!- eth at noonday.

There is but one help in that tcmutctiun-onr- hcln. yct it is ali-sufllcient. It is to remember that though He knew the worst. our Liord never for ll moment lost faith in man. Despised. deceived, rejected. nnd bctrnyed. still in the eyes of the Saviour manhood was noble. His own forsook Him nn the way to Calvary, and yet Hc loved them tlnfo the end. Great is our need of Christ. in time of youth. if we arc to stecr our bar- que amid its shoals. Great ts our need of Christ when we are old. if ‘we hope to enter tho haven of our heart's desire. But not loss great is our need nf Christ in the dusty levels of middle life. if we are to be savcd from that de- stroying angel—the dcstruction that wasteth at noonda)’.

bridge. That's why their tttouZhtS turn these days to that Fcbrttary afternoon in i847 wthcn a kite snvcd the day.

The owner of the kitc. Hnmmt Walsh. lived 0n the American

to take the holy sacrament. It _

rnc pnntggyggrcroww Gtggomtv

‘Off-O O-QO Q ‘Q O-Q f§§fi~f§§f§fie

Lenten Meditations

Prom . z The Times, London; wowmvoowooo-oooaooooof

GUIDANCE

The word "light," as it la used with great frequency in the Bible, seems to imply that apart. from Gods revelation man is groping in the mists of. moral uncertainty. Christ is spoken of as both ti-e truth and the light of the world. The Prayer Book use: the phrase "the light of thy truth"; and what follows these words suggests that they refer not so much to into.- iectual belief as to moral Judg- ment. The light which comes from God is not merely to help men to know, nor to deepen their insight, but to guide their Judgments and actions; for the value of know~ ledge is determined by the use which is made of lt-a truth wh.t-h has become deeply relevant through the new power to control atomic enerly. with its immense poten- tialities for good or evil.

There is perhaps no need of which men are more deeply con- scious in our own ‘time than that

of 'a light, which will iiiumzriate their path and enable them to see wh-at steps to take In order

to achieve a better quality o: iifc and a more stable world. To see his way clearly, in the maze 7i sn many possible lines of action and such varied nostrums for his social ills, is man's moat urgent contem- porary need. And what is true of the nations is true of individuals. There is one ultimate source of guidance, and one only, whether it is thought of as inward light or as the voice of God. “Tito bnsis of Christian ethics," a write. has recently said, is “the rapport ac- tween the ou-tward and the in-‘ ward light, between the voice of God speaking in Jesus, and the voice of Goci speaking in the hearU’. But light of itself is not. enough

It is all too ‘possible, as the world should have learned by now, to see the wuy and to turn aside from

it. The light of God's truth is given in order that. seeing the truth, men “may return into titr-

way of righfaousness." There must‘ be an effective human response toi the divkne initiative.

‘Dalis For Ban Dn '

Portal Pay fiiaims t

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Fob. 2i — The House of Representatives judiciary committee called today for n congressional ban on portal pay claims and recommended relief, of potentially far-reaching signific- ance, for employers who mnkc honest errors in disputes involving wages nnd hours.

In approving the double-bdr- relied bill. the committee appar- ently went a considerable distance bcyond a Senate judiciary sub- ccmmittcc which only yesterday okaycd legislation declaring “null and void" the coutntrys 31785.3 009.000 portnb suits and barring uny in the futurc. .

With the Republican lcadcrshio prcssing for quick clt-arancv of the measure. ari-nngczncnts were made for a showdown on the

side .0.’ tho river ncar Bcilcvuc Village which now is the busy city of Niagara Falls. N. Y. Bc-l cause he was looked upon as that kite champion of the district. hot was one of the boys sont for tithe-i ' someone suggcstcd n kit" flYlflq‘ competition ns thr- first stop tni cnrrying the bridge strands across the gorge Int'1_ which no ‘wot could venture. t It took two tries. but Hnmnnfls kite and his alone restrthcd the oppcsitc bank at the nnrrntxest part of the rivcr. Records sltow be received n reward which was probablv considered hnndsnmr in those days-til nnd n special kit» string.

House floor ‘Ihursdny. Action in the Senate also ‘s cxpcctcd next week.

BIG STATUE BEARS “HONORABLE WOUND" t

i ~——— t I

LONDON. F-Eb. 22 —-tCP)—In A niche on the wall of Bush House, big business block on the Stmnd. a ‘IO-ton statue representing the New World reached out, until July i944. for a torch held by anotherlcoicssus symbolizing the Old World.

One night blast from a flying bomb took off the New World statute's outstretched arm nbove the elbow, It will never get the torch

now, for it has been decided that dircctorrof thnnbulldinirJ

“p "51-

“ I“ ‘with wireIe

. I. 1_ ‘Daley. III! IIIIQ I'll"! "M"? \\ "‘ ‘Dion's nourishment you rich flavor and good nourish-

leedl in

grace TmL f.

The Song of I . t Bernadette

To-night, to-morrow night and Wednesday night, in Holy Redeem. H Hflll- Upper Queen Street, Chat- iottetown. at half-past eighz. tl.e Liguorian Players are prouuging the institutional dramatization of Francis Werfcis SONG 0F BERN- AIJEXITE. The twenty ,onc actor-g and BCITBSSH». in this cast, are liv- Lug up to every advanced and fav- orable notice,

The school room scene is n nat- ural-the marvellous singing and lighting effects, in the grotto scenes, are most cnthrailttig — the quiet and devotional appearance of the .'\iothet' of Christ does 50mi- thing to one’; inner soul-the mas- terful renditions of the Ave Mar u: and other popular Mary liymns nnd mottoes. on the electric organ. deeply grip the best emotions of the heart-Jrom the first curtain to the last. one Ls held spellbound by this