\

_ JANUARY 27‘ 194

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PRIHDE EDWARD —

SHOWING AT 3:25 - 7 and 9

“SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT THERE'S A ' WOMAN WAITING . . ."

Tito story of a trials’ eitoiti to lovsi

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Nliilll

CAPITOL

TDDAY 4- TIEE. — WED. Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:45‘

SHE WANTED T0 IE DDEEH

Flint llll - lillii sntln ltnn toasts - lawn [All

. iifi idly lines-thy t _tto_s_etis_sus_yhy_y_s. sou ttomm ; Added: NEWS and "TENNESSEE VALLEY"

—l

MEADOW BANK W. I.

The Meadow Bank Women's Institute was held at the homo of the asc- retary, Miss Laura Crosby. with a. flood attendance. One new men's- her was welcomed. Meeting was opened by the Ode and O Can- ada. followed by the Club Wo- man's Creed and minutes of last meeting.

There being no unfinished bus- incss, the committees reported sick and shut-ins and s new baby W"! remembers.‘- at Christmas. also a treat for school children.

The couespondenco consisted of a thank you card from Mrs. lsra Olosns card from Mrs. W.W. Ores- llv. now visiting her daughter in Montreal. The members grate- llilly scknowlefled a cheque of twenty-divs dollars. from Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKinrton. who pur- thfleti the Hyde {arm at the point and plan! to spend their Slimmer! there.

After a discussion it was decid- ed to enter s drama for a festi- "l- The program consisted of a Piper read ivy Hello Hyde on beautifying our home surround- hlll" IJuiu Claw took charge of

. "is paper on "Education for cit-

"tnillo". Lulu Glow. Doiphie "Wesson is,in charge of pae- flaln for ebruary meeting. Mrs. l-‘lll Jews invited members to h" home. at ‘which an auction

We smile stilts the world

- ~-¢.s-

DEIITRIL GUARDIAN

iTllk ooluann is reserved for newa‘ ‘of loosl interest. but advert sig of s neway nature they're inserted lat live cents s word strictly psy-

TDDAY - TDES.

HilDiAK~ olllln Silllliltll llllll

ilovo lloultt ritittilitil toms '

Also Cartoon "Wacky Worm"

' ‘Jesus and tho ‘Church.

January meeting of the

CIIWIY"QX

vvvvvvvvvv vVvvvYVVV

The service of morning worship was conducted yesterday by the ‘minister. the Rev. I. Judson Levy, 3.1).. with sermon “artist's Call For Disciples". "Come ye after me, and I will make you to be- come fishers of men” said Jesus by the Sea of Galilee. Gwiftly, vividly. Saint Mark tells the story, John the Baptist, the bap- tism of Jesus. the wilderness ex- perience from which he sets lum- scif to proclaim the gospel ofthe kingdom.

In his initial step we may be more surprised} at what he did not do than at what he did, IN are so accustomed to the fanfare

i rsslt narrtsr cnuncu t

able in advance. \_

JIMMIES TAXI. Phebe 5N. 000K’! for Photcgrapns.

CONFEDEIATION LlFE [N IUIANCE. .

VALENTINES! VALIENTINIISI -llundrcds to choose from at The Aoegwoit Gilt Court.

IIOLMAN‘! Charlottetown store will be closed Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week for stock taking.

NOTICE. — The Seed Cleaning Plant operated by the Island Seeds Auoctation. Charlottetown, has been closed. and will mt accept any more seed for grading.

ATTENTION BEA UADETB. - An Sea. Cadets are required to mus- ter in uniform at The "Queen Charlotte" at 7.30 Tuesday.

CORNWALL Pastoral hit- Annual meeting as follows; King- ston, Wednesday. the 20th. at 7.30 p.m.; New Dominion. Friday. the 31st, at 2.30 p.m.; Cornwall. Friday, the 31st at 7.30. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

OPEN MEETING of the P. E. Island Art Society at the Harris "Memorial Gallery, Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock. ‘There will be an exhibition of wood cuts and modern French engravings. Mr. Bramwell Chandler will show a film describing the etching pro- cess. Non-onelnbers welcome.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court Saturday morn- ing a man charged with illegal possession of liquor was fined $200 and costs or 3 months. The ac- cused in a case under the Excise Act was fined I100 and costs or three months. A man charged with keeping liquor for sale was fined 83d and costs or 30 days. There were five drunks on ‘the docket. Two were fined no and costs or 30 days and uo and costs or 20 days respectively. Another was given l0 days and tile fourth remanded one week. The fifth case, a remanded drunk. was dia- clurged. An order for ejectment was issued in a case of summary ejectment.

and promotion incident to the launching of great campaigns. none of which we see in this

greatest campaign of all. A little group of ordinary men, called. they left their nets and followed him. Bo in this most important of all movements four men meet a challenge with complete loyalty and utter confidence. They were not won by argument. they were impressed by a personality lust as. to this day men are the power of Rte appeal. ‘me tumult and the shouting. the radio and ihel ncwspll?" headlines shall not endure as long as this quiet teaching mission of

I 5o. to us all there comes the ‘moment when we must make a full decision. let us not try to be

spectators. let us with faith and

courage follow the Master all the

way. These men of old had to

make a sacrifice. and that chai-

lengs may come to us. Without

fear let us accept the guidance

of God in Jesus. What is our

reward? The Master gives ‘us

t e chance for service. the life

that is full and comlllelh W"

now to "lay hold on life.‘

Mr. Stirling Inman sanl "f!

.expressively the baritone solo "Beside Still Waters.’ The evening worship service at

‘f pm. was conducted by lhB "W"

won by|

’_'i_' I FU ERAL AT ST. ANDREW‘S ‘—Thc funeral of Mrs. Amelia M. ‘Smith was held yesterday after- noon from the residence of her ‘son, Fred J. Smith. Cherry Hill

I to St. Andrew's Church where services were conducted by the parish priest, Rev. Terrance

Campbell. who also officiated at. [the grave. Pallbearers were: Al- bert Jardine. Lawrence Douglas. James Walker, James MacDonald. lVictor Egan, and Joseph MacMli- , . The body of the late Mrs.

Smith arrived in Charlottetown

Friday evening from Brighton, tMaaa, accompanied by her son

Frank.

W. M. S. MEETING — The Princtown W.M.S. held their Jlm-| uary meeting at the home of lVlrs. Ivan sentncr. Ma's. Ben. Sentnor lea the devotloaisl pried. the theme bOl-Iix. “Fulfilling our Church mem- bership". Hymn. Come Int Us Sing of a Wonderful love. was follow"! by the lord's Prayer in unison and the Hymn, Stand Up and Bios; the . . mo. Harold Proude. Mr!- ‘Austin sentner and Mrs. simmarson Kant read the different 11"" °4 scripture followed by prayer by Mrs. Dale Proude. Mrs. Ban Sent- rler. The hymn, What a Frlmd W! h“; in Jesus. was sung. An 1n- read m unison.

,. Hynm was later with sermon. Th0 9W3" Thai: closed the devotional period. st nsistgattléiugenzill3blrglqlrfz' m minutes cl the “last dmrtllnl wascon e --- ‘ oadsndsvdopt an wove Well. "Fill" "El 4mm" °l 132$" answered the roll with I choir. "verse of Scrlpturebowitgt three vial; t *“ . Coll non ti. . t was mot gh-tprate Trend in Eli. ndfim. s. paid and teen-c to ssndJrult to two sick friends.

m‘ ll to take place. hunch com» _ _ In "Memos-lam In Loving Mastery Of

- MRS. r. J. 6ALLANT wise passed ovrsy January 27, i943. .

Deep in our hearts your memory is lte r

Inserted by Husband. Iretlters sad Sisters.

Dsnstis ilostlflos.

OTTAWA, Jan. 26 -(OP) -—-Can- Mia's birth-rate continued its lili- ward trend last November, as. Bur- eau of Statistics report sllowvd 1°- day. In cities and towns with s. population of 10,000 or over there were 14.130 births compawd ivllh 10.704 in November, 1N5.

Marriages increased 16 per cent, from 4.01s to 5.382. and dsathl 1W1’ per cent. from 4.060 t0 5-163-

A you o1 thanks was received from s sick friend for fruit st Christmas- Tgn mqnbgrg paid their d008- Th0 next meeting lg i0 be held It thb home of Miss Alice Dollar. the roll to he answered with the word "Grace". The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

Gard of Thanks

Mr, and Mrs. Keogh Sudebun and Family wish to take thLs opportun- 1 ity of thanking all their kind friends and neighbors and all those who

nitttee. Piossle Hyde. Itlel Drake. lilo ‘Jewell.

Mrs. Frederick Hyde Ind M"- Elmer Hyde entertained the mom-

bers for their December meet- ‘sent Cards and Letters of Sym- ing. Meeting opened in the psthy. or helped in any way. in usual way with the presidcntwtheir recent sad bereavement. Mrs. Victor lllcPhaii in the chair.

Following ha contest. "Jumbléd! i M -

Fl ", t er was an e n e

Magnum. 3m. "d m”. m"; ll QIIIOPEIIII

M . w.w. c m of‘ .

‘Mnlon m rs 5:21;“ ogl In losing memory of my dear

a pen and pencil set. on

‘nu u" member‘ father, David Sample, Clea-mom,

. 11E cnamorrarowu cuagpmn

This makes 1s ounces of excellent cough relief-about 4 times as much for your money. Tastes tine-chil-

Very Easy to Make.

No Cooking. Saves Money.

No nutter what you've been usin dren love it-ana it nevsr gpollg, Y9!‘ 0W8)" dllfl t0 6016!. you ll be the You can feel this hams mixture first to admit. that this surprising taking right; hold or a, Qouzfb y; relief, mixed in your own kitchen. ls loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri- hlrd to but. for real results. - tstsd membranes. sad helps clear the

Mike Ii ovruv by stirring i cups air passages. soreness and dit- sl granulated auger and one cup of licult. breathing. and lots you sleep. "l!" l_ f!" moments. until dissolved. Once tried. you'll swear by it. No coo is needed-anyone can do Pinsx is a special compound of it. Or you can use corn syrup or proven ingredients. tn concentrated liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup. form. a moot. reliable soothing agent

Then put 2% ounces of Pine: (on. tainsd from any druggiat) into s 16 Just try it. and if not satisfied. your e8- botils- and flil us with your lYfliD-llnoaey will be refunded.

Wltillllll c,c,F. ron uss: paras an roan ‘ tlounoii To fleet

18y The (Jtsrsadlan Press.

OTTAWA, Jan. 26 --Issues af- fecting Canada at’ homo and abroad. her housing crisis. labor 013101111198. political situation and her official foreign policy attit- ude. will come up for discussion tomorrow when the C. C. i". Nat- islal Oouncii opens a three-day fleeting here.

The sessions will be closed but it was learned the main agenda items will include:-

l. The C.C.F. organization and how it could be strengthened. 2. Domestic issues such housing and labor policy.

3. A full-fledged discuaion of what was termed the "developing political situation arising from the precarious five-member mal- ority of the government in par- liament" and recent Dominion- Provincisl financial negotiations. d. Foreign policy with particu- lar reference to Canada's attit- ude toward the United.» Nations and her recent strong attitude for a fuller part in mapping the German-Austrian peace.

Store some of the toys that Santa showered on the children aria you can stretch the feast of gifts over the lean months ahead. Dr. Grace Lssigdon. consulting child psycholo- gist to toy nva-nufacturor; and New York educators. says:

“Children. already excited oy the Christmas holiday. are surfeited by tho deluge of new toys. Since they can't enjoy all the plaything; qt 00“. some are shoved aside and, disregarded. It's better to put ihc surplus away and dole it out Klkid- ually when the child is sick. sacred or tired of his other toys.

How to store toys to give tykes war-Wound pleasure from tile Christmas bonanza’) Here an; 131-, Langdosi’: tips: . 1. Encourage children to approve‘ W" "erase Clmllfllin by having: them select which toys to hold nut.[ Let them help you rewrap and pack alvay others. a

9m?‘ mWTB-P 1719 lifts as suggesb‘ cd and tuck. extra sheets into boxes‘ of toys for the two-and Lliruc- year-oids whose tiny fingers will hi"! llOHYS-lo-ng occupation 9'93 and “llwflllplllk a favoured Objctl. I 3. Store together surplus toys’ that resemble each other in design °l' Purpose (puzzles, pounding? Ptm". 3w" was. 3t... Put ihesel 12°“! “my Dav’ box. whore l ‘Yd be "my to brighten n 3mm‘. “Y- 1""! "ll! box. too. might go. ‘t’? fr")! that will seem new when‘ 2v ° due out lilin. j f". 'I‘uelr teya that seem t” yqung B” if?" d"!!! "lion ‘Convaiescen: X- when s child is over-tired 0' 5m‘ ab“ h! I030)’: the simpler glfffizzlcgnvouneer age level, say; 5- T0?! thlt seern tea old for the child may be stored in the attic and forgotten until -the child Srows up to them. v Pllvl-hings selected for immgyln, lils should have a home ot their own. For current favourites, Dr. udlidim Wilests an easily acces-

County Club

lleiiewa‘; liars

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(Continued from Page '2)

____..__... ____.________ ‘That's what puzzled me. sir.” Ferguson said. "The wall is be- nesth the front of the house so ! can't see what this door can lead "In-L's have s, look. anyway," said Ducros as he inserted the key in the lock. It turned easily and he opened the door. Duoros, always methodi- cal, took out the keys and slipped

nsisHomeMixed Cough i Relief Is Hard To Beat |

‘Whvlfi rinse of human utterance

‘III Ill! PULPIT |

Preaching last evening. the Min- ister. the Rev. T. H. B. Sorners. said: We note the candolu- of our Lard in the charges which He hurl- ed against the hharlsces. 1n the

53m“ gloat/w goal“.

there are no moo-e deadly or iwful‘

_rcoo ii ith 1 . - t for throat and bronchial irritation. | m a w o" and Mm m“

STORE AWAY EXCESS TOYS i

I" Don,‘ disca" chrmm“ Mlli- conditions of postewar forces are

Wrnn- within the forces in Australia and

slbie open shelf such as a spccrsi slratcsy Refills

accusation; "W09 unto yQu‘ sqtb“ and Pha-rlseafl-how dreadful is the reiteration of that doom. like the recurring nllltttrlngs o1 thunder over a meadowlsnd of summer billllif- M08! o! us have had mom- chi-s vrhan we wished that those dark and dreadful word; nan not been spoken. 'l‘-hey are so hard to

Bcwleness of Christ which makes us Fest. Yet all these arges. so fearless and so frank. an so utter- ly regardless of all consequence. were part of the battle which Christ was fighting on behalf of misguided and downtrodden men. There i5 a 4°99 ifir-ao in which it was Christ's candour that brought Him at lost

any of the following:

Mrs. Ruth L. Morrll Mrs. H. J. A. Brown Mrs. Robert MacMlilsn Mrs. Chas. P. Mneliensio

to His death upon the cross. llad lie refrained from ills spcetth against the Pharisees. lie might

have escaped the fury of their hale.

Invites you to become a member ol the Guild for tlso bal- snoo of this season. or until September 80th. leer. when Maus- bership may be renewed at the regular yearly lee. s

A lee of Fifty Cents only. is required now.

The Executive is undertaking to produce st least one ltsdio ' Performance for Mombcra only. and possibly one ‘lhrae-Act Play for public performance. Other activities may develop.

ifl-ospwtsw. numbers are requested NI [at in touch with

Miss Ililda Jenkins. Chairman. Membership Committee I

Miss Isobel Storey

or apply st. The Abegweit Gift Court. ‘l2 Gredton ltraoi

Mrs. A. J. llsslsas »- Maul A. F. Owen ‘ l, Mrs. ll. E. brstisorlsad . liliss Ann Walsh

But for Christ such silence would have been betrayal of the very cause that’ He had come to battle for. and therefore to be silent was impossible. it was not because the Pharisees dcspisod Ilini that Jesus flashed on them in splendid anger, Our Lord was sublimcly and sup-i orbly lecdless cf indignities that, were offered to Himself. But it was because tihey snarrcd the name of God, and suliietl iitc fair features uf;

SAYS CslRUS CURSE BLIGHTED 10 YEARS

rains. Jan. oti-lfll c A London woman who married a native chiefiuin in New Zealund blames a 10-year spell of bad luck the curse of a jealous Maori

religion. and changed lllC imply‘

service of the Father into a burdcr. - A V _ . . _

mo heavy w be homey ‘Hie founel Bcltliu Williams. now Mrs. Karcliona - Koruaruu.

said that after her marriage in New Zealand in‘ i933 Slit’ W85 cursed by a native girl and “un- iii she diori l0 years lolcr ml‘ life was dogged with misfortune.’

Slil‘ claims to be the only vriiitc woman with full rights as a prln- l toss among the Maoris. to wliom she is known as Mihi Moana. 0!‘; "Swot-t Weeping Clolid."

iiltiry Notes

Lola 2nd —l5359l—~. a Jersey cow bred and owned by Edison B. Mulch North River, P E I has completed a junior two year old record c! 8.315 lbs. of milk. 407 lbs. of fat Ln 305 days with an average test of 4.00 percent. Lola is s dausht" of Mr. Mutch’; farmer herd sin. Wentdybrook Hector ——l029‘l9—. l son of the sensational sire. Bramp- ton Rcyal Basil, that sired the Gtrarlcl Champion cow at the rflcllll Royal Winter Fair and also WW the get of sire.

‘AUSSTIETNJIIERTIMEMY MELBOURNE. Ausiriilia -<CPl

- Australia i5 to have an interim army of 39.000 ulttll the size and

determined. piloting strength of the interim army is 31.000 consist- ing of 10.000 in Japan. 12.000 vol- unteers for two years‘ service from

0.000 volunteers from outside. savnnr: rrzuabrv In the 17th-century the Turks

imposed the death penalty for smoking.

as Memos-lam

In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Richard Pope Newman. Who passed sway January 27th, 1M4.

In s grsvo yard softly sleeping

Lies the one we loved so dear . __1211;5, Gone but not forgotten. . ._ sfiggytgwgg: munch-mi by Alwsye with us Father dear. mm“ B_ Mulch’ North River’ R

one *-~;-,~;,~;.=,,-* - wo Prince. strata‘: .';‘°..'“.°.'..“.3. , _.____'__.__.__.-_ old. Nora's latest- NWN ll 11-954 niche in the family bookcase. This n,“ or milk. 564. lbs. of 1st in 29" young fingers plJck- day; with an average test o! 4.72

in; toys instead of valuable books. pascal-n,

them into his pocket. In front of them stretched a long. narrow passage. The light was bad but they could see that ti: was paved with rougn-hewn stone squares and that the walls were built of brick. ".“You stay here, Ferguson. We don't want any funny business this and," Ducros said, "Let mo have your torch." Dolllmore was already some way along the tunnel-like passage and Ducros hurried aftena him. Twenty yards ahead the passage turned half-right. and then. a few yards beyond. half-left. ' "We're underneath the lake,‘ Dolllrnore said. "See what the roof of the tunnel is like." Ducros cast the beam of his torch upwards. The roof was only s foot or so above their heads and was quits dry. “It's leading us to that island in the lake in front of the house. apparently." Doliimore said. ~ A few yards further they reach- ed another door which completely blocked the passage. 1t was lock- ed. but the second key fitted it. Beyond the door the passage con- tinued to a point when a short flight _of steps lot-i down lrlto an empty room. This room was faintly illumin- stod by s small window in the roof, the glass of which was either oosnuo or dirty. Ah open door gave on to a largo room in which . was an old oak table. and several other articles of furniture. This room. too. was illuminated through s window in tho reof. A book was open on the table; a chair in front of it had bem pushed back and overturned ea if the person who had bfln reading it had stood up hurriedly.

Pals Green Pyhasss

Doilimore glanced round sharp- lv refers he darted across to s (ion on the loft. This opened into a smaller room ln which was _a camp-bed that had been slop: in. There were two suitcases in the roorn slid on the bottom cf the

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