Assisting As Supervisors

SACIKVILALAE. u. 1a.. rich- ,sp,;.ma1i,Eleveii council _m~ berg of Mount. Allison s Meiis mid Women's (Xuncils have bee" 5P‘ pointed to assist as suirfrvlwfs “l

mg ilillil/Tfffil y s nevi Octnmfill Rooms 099""! this “leek The piudents take different moriiinfl

and afternoon periods for this mi. wliilc in the evenllnfl the Ptflj iilar siilfii'l'lfi°“- Mrs‘ France" Knox is an duty. Klllg MacLeod of vo-tr Arts student. and President ct‘ the Students‘ Union is in chm“, c; n“. student assistant-s. uitli Don Tait. mud weer Thwm-

Sydney, fourth

Keep Your Skin lilear Cheeks Like Roses

In the beauty of perfect health shine in your cheeks. Let your eyes sparkle and be bright. A very cf fol-live remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pilliu-thrgv assist in giving sickly girls and wnnicii a greater abund- nnre oi spirits. vitality a';d health- ful looks. ‘l'lic_v flush the system of many impurities. . licip to renew nil- puiiie and improve digestion. 'l‘ h i s makes iun lcrl hotter nil uvri". ii y o u seek health. vigor. Slffilii-Illl. hi- sui-e to regulate your system iiith Dr. ' Ilamllttiu‘! Pills Sold ll dealers.

_l- —

f‘ illllblillESll mwnfl—flm

_ iusr ARRIVED

HARVEY WOODS llYLllll8

Ali Sizes

S. A. MoDONALD

l Yvonne ‘Science student from Laoliuie. P.

54 gouge

1 .95

meal gtudent from Dartmouth. N. 5.: Tom Exlgett, fourth WM‘ Pr?" Med student from Monctmi, N. 13.: Tom Wells, fourth $931‘ 531K319!“ ‘ ing student. from Sydney. N. s; Bedard. ' fourth yea-r

Q; Dorothy Oliver, third year Applied Arts students from Liv- erpool. N. 5.; Hattie Tysoe. soc- mid _veci.~ Applied Arts student from MacDowell, Sack; Marjorie Gal-leeway. thfrd you‘ Applied Am student from Estevan. Saski Elains Bulmiei", second year Arts strident fir-om Mono-ton. N. HZ Elizabeth Brown. fcrurih year Arts stud-ant from Sydney, N. S.. and Peggy MacKay, fourth year Home Eornrrnics student from Amherst, N‘. S.

The men take supervisory por- iozls in the afteirnorm while the girls are on duty in the morn- ings. The rooms aire open from 9:15 to l.l i.n the morning and from 3 to 5:30 in the afternoons.

SEVEN MILE BAY (LWL.

The regular monthly meeting nf St. Peter's sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on Feb. 61in the Vestry after Muss with a large number in attendance. The president presided and the "tooling opened with the Leiirzuc Prayer. The minutes of the lnst meeting were read and zipprovoil. Correspondence was rend and dis- cussed. The C. W. L, lottery hooks were distributed in n member in each district for disposal. The subscription fund is almost coni- plctcd and several card parties litivc boon held in the parish during thc past month. The nliur in the Ves- try has been redecorated. Collec- tion wasntaken up and meeting riosod with a prayer" for vocations

(50 Q51" THAT‘ CA1, NAPOLEON. Tu. BET HE'S THE oats WHO'5 BEEN KILLING OUR BiRvs!

in our parish. "Tiitwiiilliflltifiififiisl-

‘f.

Gloonlngs of o Rurd District New Glasgow

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickiesori and son Blots motored to tihc Capital on Thursday.

Muster Robert Brady, son of lvfr. and Mrs. James Brady. diur- lottetown. had a lisippy weekend ivith his friend Donald Hill. —N.

mo. Wallace Dickioson had an enjoyable visit witih heir sun Ralph and Mn. Ivlcldeson of Museum, N. 3., vitherc she spent a few hys.

Mrs. Preston Oampboll spent a pleasant few days in Montague, nilierc she visfied relatives, and renewed old acquaintance.

lvirs. Jelhn L. Clark is a patfont in the P. E. Island Hospital. her many friends regret hcr lndisposi- iioii, and look forwu-d to her early iettu-n homo.

m. James Doimn motored to the City on ‘Iihuioday. and was Rfblltllltpallliéd by Mrs Willard Mc- Donald and Mr. Frank Houston.

Mrs. Bruce Moffatt had m en- joyable visit. with her friends Hon. B. W. and Mrs. LcPsge. and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mtfiwaln, wiho nmlless to say were delighted to have heir.

Mr. Austin Lalrd was in tlbe Capital on Friday. while there visited his sister. Mrs. E. Inwlihor. a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital; and found her condition muoh improved.

‘Illie telephone men have com- pleted their woirk on May-field line- for the present, and the patrons of Cavendish and Mayfleld lines are loud in the pYit-ise of the improved service they are receiving.

A marriage of outstanding in. icresi was solemirilzed in Vuiwou- var. B. 0., on January 21th. mi. B PM. when Miss Ruth Dickie- srm. a very popular young ladv of our local village. became the bride of MLr. George Dfcklosooi of Vancouver, B. C. Rev. 14.3. Wells of the Central Christian Church, Vancouver vras the officiating Pifltvman. me bride was be- crriihigly attired in a street length gown oif beautiful midnight blue crepe, ivitlh matching wceqoqirlgs, her col-sage was made up of soft shades of pink. The bride's only ornament. was a three strand pearl necklace. the gift, of tlhe groom, A reception followed and after felicitatlons had been extended, the wedding party sat dbwn to a delicious repast. a three tiered vredding cake centered tihe table, while beautiful cut flowers made a. pretty sitting. The best wishes will follow this couple. and the bride's many frinds will look for- ward to them spending their sum- mer holiday in our midst,

Hampton Congregational Meeting Held

The animal meeting of Hampton Church was held in the Chureli on Jan. 7th, 1949 at 2.30 p.m.

Scripture from Joshua was read and prayer offered by Rev. Mr. F. G. Head who presided fliroughout. the meeting. ‘Ilie minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Clayton Morrison and signed by the chairman. The different so- cieties then brought in very encour- aging reports of the years activities. Mrs. Albert Best gave the W.MB. report. If.‘ meetings ivere held dur- ing the year. Two boxes of clotti- ing were forwarded to Toronto for European Relief. Several packages of cards were sent to Trinidad. $89.00 had been sent‘ to Prcsbytcrial 'l‘rr-asurer.

The Sunday School report was given by Mr. Head. The school is in session for eight months. Col- lection amounted to $48.70. $11.64 was given to M. and M. Fund.

Rcv. Mr. Head gave the Y.P.U. report. A projector had been pur- chased by them and $10.00 given to M. and M. Fund. The Mission Band llhfl a very good year.

The Ladies’ Aid report was given by Mrs. Gordon Villett who stated that $283.80 was raised during i048. A picnic was held in July and bazaar combined and it was very successful throughout. '

The treasurer in the financial report stated that $400 had been given for salary and N354 for rimnlng expense of the church. A vacation school was held in August which was very educational and also very much enjoyed by 40 child- dron. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Held as- slsicrl by Mines Mary Morrison and Doris Myers were the instruc- tors.

A very fine contribution of fruhs and vegetables were brought to the Church for the Annual Harvest Home Thanksgiving service. Those were all given to tho Protestant Orphanage, where the donation wal grntefiilly received.

‘The minister and stowatdl to- gether with the congregation were greatly encouraged b the 1040 ntlikvemenni. .

IIOLLO BAY WEST SCHOOL

Grade X: l, Kathleen Coffin; ‘l, Katherine Wood.

Grade Vfil: 1, Virginia Coffin; 3. Elaine MacKinncn. Grade Vl: 1, Eric Wood; 2, Fay MscKinnon. Grade V: 1. James McKinnon.

Grade IV: 1, Gerald Coffin: 2. Louise Wood. .

Grads Ill: 1, KstherlncMcKln- non; 2, Somsriod Mcliiunomi

rue GUAgDlAN,

Treat Eskimos Suffering Front Mysterious Malaily

EDMONTON. Feb. ltF-(CP) — Two Eskimos suffering from n my- sterious disease were being treated tonight at an Arctic sir force sta- tion after a flight by t\v0 R- C- A- F. mercy planes.

Six other Eskimos. reported ser- iously ili, were left behind at an Arctic trading post. It was not known here why only W"! 01' "Fe victims were picked up.

A ski-equipped Dakota, piloted by F0. E, D. Harper, took off today from Cambridge Bay, about 1.440 sirmiles northeast of Edmonton. and landed near Fort Ron. The plane came down on an emergency landing strip picked up tho two Eskimos, and then took off on the last lap of the BOO-mile return trip to Cambridge Bay.

The eight Eskimos, survivors of l’! at a native settlement at Cress- well Bsy, were taken lalt week by trapper Ernest Lyle to the Fort Ross area on Somerset Island. Lyle. who picked up n walkle-ialkle set dropped by the Air Force lnsi week. reported landings were im- possible at Cressivcil Boy and that lie would lay out a landing strip near Fort Ross.

There wrre no details here of the mysterious disease that killed nine Eskimos several months ago. Th0’ R. C. A. F. launched the mercy mission two weeks ago after re- ports of the scourge were brought out of the Arctic by dog team.

Speoulate 0n New Russian Moves in Eastern Europe

\ By lLM. Roberts, Jr.

Associated Press News Analyst. The Ooiiiniiniist anti-clerical campaign in Eastern Fur-ope has revived speculation as to whether Russia may be preparing to incor- porate her satellites into the Bov- lct Union.

There has been a tendency to move away from the coaliton gov- ernment which the Communists used to establish political control in the early post-war days. Such party opposition as has, been ai- lowed to exist has been disappear- ing gradually in" all of the count- ries. ‘The Lrciid is distinctly w- ward one-party slates.

"Land reform" initialed by the Bolsheviks afte) the war has been taking a new turn. Originally. peasants were ivon to the Com- munist cause as the new rulers split up large landholdings and distributed small farms among the people. Then came the drive for colleetlvizalion. with all sorts of pressures to make the fanmers pool their lands int/o state-controlled farms worked on shares.

This is still causing a lot of trouble, and was one of the factors in the split between Yugoslavia and the Comlntorm. But the Commun- lsts are forging ahead. Farmers, unable to rent machinery as in- dividuals but. still required to meet govei-imcnt. production quotas. find l ilc alternative. _

Then, into a maze of trade and defence treaties already imposed, Russia threw her new council for economic mutual aid. American cib- scrvers believe it is intended to in- crease her contml of satellite economies and to drain off pro-

duction which Western Europe needs and has been taking.

The drive to wipe out church opposition fits perfectly into any

annexation plan which might in- clude these others.

The very necessity for this cani- pnlgii, however. would also seem to be a deterrent. While the churches servc as a rallying point and their ties are very’ binding, there ‘are other strong sources of opposition. Many peoples within the Russian sphere have centuries-old tradit- ions of searching for independence. The Russians annexed the Baltic states in wartime with little fun- fai-e, but have been having trouble ever since and are still forced to rely on armed suppression.

Unless resistance is growing in- stead of weakening-and there is no great evidence of that at the moment-Russia might be Just. as well off to stick to the process of gradual absorption. Otherwise open revolt might develop in spots where it cannot be as well hidden as in Latvia or the Ukraine. Coming af- ter three years of Communist "ben-

4

1 RLI I8T trill IIST"

TO IVIATO

Introduced by n: ennui years ago all by dear niorit it t uiaoli! all other varlotlol ll lmh homo and commercial 1m

ilfnl. solid, perfect s p la

moi-liar ih n any other n M‘. |l crown t w out core. oil Ifii beautiful re lnni flu ur. I cripples, uni l. crack Jniiikld- uneven. leaned fruit and oftu ton rialtl I o a .Alaaliilyloldc.0hl m: i

racemes: . so.

CHARLOTTETOWN

colours, fabrics. casual wear all dined price!

Fina worsted: in

Them ore trim aliodos.

Worth $45.00 to

or MEN'S suits $39.50

This solo includes a wid

Choose i»... sizes 3s a, 4s n.

krfllifl! of styles, Suits r business or or ona drastically re-

foncy checks, pin and

chalk stripe, blues, greys and browns.

single breasted and

youthful double breasted models. Smart aporly gobcidinos in

attractive town

suits $59.50 todoy at. . . . . .

$39.50 HQQRI‘: s. M9LEQD.L‘!;'

Ch'town. P.E.I.

4

_-.-o-- __--_-----

M I

efits," that would give the fifth columnists of Western Europe a sorry example to hold before the people they are trying to subvert.

NEW WILTSBIBE L.O.L.

The annual meeting of the New Wiltshlre District L. O. L. was held in Tanton Dodge Room, Brookfieid on January 12, 1919 with Bro. Elmer Younker, District Worahipful Mas- ter. in the dbalr. , The lplrll. of the Order was shown in both the attendance and the reports of the various Primary Lodges within the District, and the great increase in membership. Talks given by Bro. C. D. Mc- Phail, Rev. Bro. A. E. Piercey and the District Master.

Addresses were an inspiration to all present.

Bro. C. D. McPhail, Grand Mati- ier for P. E. L, was appointed to take the chair for the election and installation of officers for the com- ing‘ year, which are u follows: D.W.M.. Frank McKenzie, Milton; D.D.M., Clifford Proud, Kingston; D. Chaplain, Chas. Proud, Brook- field; D. Rec. Secty. K. B. Young. Cornwall: D. Fin. Sectyn, Myron Holmes, Kingston; D. Tress. l-low- ard Carr, Milton: D. Marshall, Davis Ward, Kingston; D. Lecturer, Garth Hooper, Milton; D. D. Lecturer, J. E. Poole. Milton: D. Auditors, Don- sld Campbell and A. E. Dollar. The District cloned and all pro- nnt greatly enjoyed the meetings and the hospitality shown them by the Bra-them of Tanton Lodge.

OAVENDISII W]. M. B.

The Cavendish Auxiliary of the W. M. S. held itl February meat- ing at the Mame on Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 8th.

Previous to tho Auxiliary pro- gram the Ladies’ Aid hold a short meeting which was opened with the president, Mrs. Alfred Moore, In the chair. by singing a hymn.

The lecrotary-truluror. Mn. lim- est MacNoill, read tho iiilhutel and gave a financial statement of lut year's work. Home fool were paid and an offering taken. '

It was decided to hold a social and tea ‘pn Friday evening. Fob. 18th at the Mann. A committee was appointed to moire tlia accu- ury arrangements. ‘

Mn. Alvnh MacNoill had charge of tho worship lorvico for the Aux- iliary and WllJlllllOfl by all the members present. Minutes were read and roll cali wap anlvm-od by 13 member. with a verso of lcrip- l

ure. Mrs. Alfred Moon gave an in- vitation to moot at her homo on tho World Day of Prayer. when all tho women of tho congregation an invited to attend and a ' ‘ inq vitatlon will be given to the wo- mon of other oliurcliol. ‘rho Community Irlondabip loc- rotcry, In. David Johnston, being

Grade fr No tut).

arm Coffin, Tucker.

mm. the out amtuy reported

23 |iek calla, 3 hospital calls and 1B cards lent.

The Chrlstian Stewardship Secre- tary, Mrs. Lewis Toombs, who was unable to be present. sent s beau- tiful quilt top and bottom ready for quilting.

The Supply Secretory, Mrs, Alvah MacNeill, received a goodly num- her of articles in response to ihe request that each member bring something for a mission box io each meeting. .- The 5th chapter of West of the Gorges was taken up by the presi- dent. assisted by Mrs. W. A. Simp- son. Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Mrs. Lorne MucNelll, Mrs. Geo. Mc- Coubrey and Mrs, Alfred Moore. Meeting closed by repeating unison 15th and 16th verses Psalm 90 as a benediction.

A delicious lunch was served by Mn. Ernest MacNeill and Mrs. W. A. Simpson. nsslated by the hostess.

in of

HAZELBROOK B. Y. l‘. U.

Organized some months ago this group is progressing favorably in the hands of its capable president. Queenie MacKinnon and her two helpers, Keith Jones and Hollis Wood as first and second vice- presidents and the efficient trea- surer and secretary, Isabel Fiirqu- harlon and Olive James, along with s splendid enrollment of 28 mem- bers an co-workerl for tho advance- ment of God's kingdom here on

ALBERTON W’. M. S.

—'I'he Aiberton Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society moi. at the Parsonage on Tuesday after- noon. Tlra opening ivorship ser- vice on the theme, "Thy Kingdom Come-Through the work of Chris- tian People", was conducted by Mrs. James Pike. The beautiful Chinese song. "I Will Not Be Afraid". was sung by Mrs. John Wells. Thirteen members answered the roll call fiflll one visitor was welcomed. The community friendship se ere i a r y then made inquiries as tn the culls andetc... made by members and learned that during the month the members had 38 home calls. 7 hos- pital cnlls and had Ii lctters, 5 cards. 8 treats and one potted plant to sick or shut-in people in the com- munlty.

A letter was read from Mrs. Mc- Kenzie thrinking the members for the box sent lit-r during her illness. Plans were made for the next meet- ing. Mrs. Carl Weeks invited the members to her home where the worship service Will be led by Mrs. Heber Hardy. the study program by Mrs. Fitzpatrick and the Watch- tower report will be ‘given by lifrs. Pike.

Mrs. Carl Vi/eeks then gave the Watchtower report for the day on mission work in Korea.

An excellent report on the recent Presbyterliil held at Remington was then given by Mrs. Charles Johnston after which the president. In. A. C. Green, stressed the urgi-

earth.

Meetings are held weekly on Fri- day night at the member-i‘ homes with a social night held the lsst Friday of each month. They con- sist. of devotional, buslnbas and re- creation perlodl. Our pastor Lie. Byron Hewlett, who la unable to be present at all our mcltlngl, urges the members to branch out and lock new memben, with the result we have additional members at: nearly every meeting. 0n New You’: Eva a special w ‘ ' ” aor- vlco was hold credited to the young people's effort. An allotment bu been lent to the B. I. P. U. conven- tion and the purchasing of a-movio ‘,' machine ha! boon consid- orod with lulllltod " ‘ " old from other groups on the field. A lick committee ,to remember thou requiring medical can, has boon ap- pointed. ,

of atudiu on truth and error n taken from the word of. God under tho heiidingflof God: Christ. Holy spirit. Sin. Atonement. Salvation and Retribution. A debating oom- mlttu hn boon formed an at tho nut regular Ililltlfll at of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Payntor we will have the first debate. Topic l If“ I I ‘- a

are union!’ '

The [Pimp pray tor lplrltllll lil- anoo as they continua to wor in

His name throughout the _ winter months i

The group now have a new norm ~

a homo .

ency of the need for increased mis- sionary work immediately in the Orient and elsewhere. It was de- cided to invite vlaltors to our next meeting. Mrs. James Hodgton then itlvo the c lpter from the Study Book and t president closed the meeting with an inspirational poem followed by the Mlzpnh benedic- tion.-D. '