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.77

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' t Muse-eons“- '~ .

THE cuanbdrrarowlv GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls rsstrvcd hr news 0| l0“! l-Illclcll. but advertising cf a ncwsy nature may be inserted st five cents a wold strictly psy- uble in advance.

<Lsntsn Meditations l 4 m . IThe Times, London

‘ ‘vooo-o-va-owq‘ PEBSEVERANC!

>

oaaswsu to; Photographs. .Jlllfllll!'8 TAXI. Phone sat

Some d: n. hord‘ l ‘t "T" 518M to be ‘isn't-id, Edd leevegtl repellent. N d ht h _ SPORT cons and Grey man- o o“ " m o‘ by ‘ nel Trousers at Jack ‘Cameron's "The Store n: Men."

SUM‘ ARRIVED Ihilpment of I and 4 qusrt ice cream rs, Holmans Charlottetown Store,

denunciations were intended to‘ startle men into attention, and pep‘ Mo: to shock some of nu hearers m" i” "W" Nlllivlls complacency.- One of the most uncompromislng of these hard slayings is that in‘

‘werbole and his occasional stem‘ the Maritfno Frtvlrus from h-avlng an elevator in Charlottetown t receive feed wheat dlrcct by ship from Port Cltlllrdilll were deal-t with in an infolnaltlve speech in the House of Coalitions on ' March 4. by M!" R- R- Knight. 0.012 member m- Saskatoon City.

Saskatoon M. P. Stresses Advantages To Maritimes 0f Graililevator “Hfilt

The advantages to the whole livestock and poultry industries of o school children despite the fact.

‘Tuesday.

Guests of ilountios

Hundreds of Olly School dill-

dran were the guests of the City [ and R. C. M. Police at a special showing of films at the Capitol

Theatre h-ere Saturday morning.

Made available through the co- operation and courtesy of the Theatre Manager. Mr. Geo. Walters. the Capitol was filled to capacity with

! l

vlilnt zipon entering the theatre and seeing policemen prggent, several children made an about face and-bolted out the door

Mr. Knish“ speech sheds much light on a subject strongly ad- ‘“""“‘"~ “h”! I" "l" ““’"P hr"- vocated in these columns by Mr. H. K. S. Hamming. and recently dls- Hall'- "bm" PYWPVWW 0

i""' in

1hr

A.

Save The Ghildrsn Fund

._i__ “l don't think an _ '

08m be done towards -

Eumpe and educating _

llliiil they have been ind I

they can satisfy the mcllj

:.1':\ loqulfcmcrtt __ that h Io

ulr." food for their childfl"

March LEW!‘ ‘on, Swedidv i) ‘ Ftmd president

Calllda and the United “Hunger ls the cause o! the , ihle sights of destruction impel‘; cilrln» and nptllhy tverywhfl‘ t‘: n! .n ElllOpt‘ loony", she all. ' ‘

r-usscd at the annual mectlllf‘. of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture filrf" and finding o" Police in

‘The Elshtccn ncnlccr aCnlts that there are unknown factors tn - pursmt» °°m‘“°“ 5M5" “"‘q\1""l‘.\' took over, the theatre attraction

which he insists on the necessity

of perslsyence u men would be hlsr Yugoslavia has the largest IIIIIII‘

SPECIAL FEE-EASTER BAR.- bfl‘ °f W91‘ Orphans and, socially III!

GAIN BALE. Mrs. Johnston’!

.-....,1,,,

i‘ wasxwsihov-M

survwmtr almsslsrox ssvnusssmv

wzu. ms, t cor ms sacs!

MOW IN? IREATN. PETE!

octaves Acnve rsuermms mm oars mro nwosu CREVICES snwsen TEEN-HELPS arm our ozolvmo rooo PARTICtES-UTOF smcumr 1 sAuvA ooonsnxsmovz ‘m! muss, omucn BAD saw»

eoussvs’ nsvnst cans

Blunsiourlllslth While it tlssns ‘ Yourlssthl

diflcllllefl- "No man," he said, "hav.

thl sittaticn, ttt ulguts ccnvlncingly for a fair test of the routes

Ladies’ Wear. SPRING SUITS just arrived at

$10k Cameron's. “The Store for en.”

ins put his hand to the plough, and looking buck. in m rd,- the klng-‘ dom of God." l

such 8- Sflylng is always relevonhl

possibilities.

capacity of the railway and port.

Special ‘values. Store. y

TWO BURNER IIOTPLATES and Electric Mantle Clocks at Brown Electric.

s1‘. Harmon's nation. ClovI‘ Clulb, March 17th. Make your reser- vations early by calling 1222 or 478-L. -. '

BEAUTIFUL CHE-STEBFIELDS. ‘ Toombs Music |

Adversity, illness. or tragedy,

for there ls a tendency. even among rclislous people, to think of .1;- "Blon as having to do pdmflflly with sneelsl needs and condltionsg, that it has something, perhaps much» 1° 55y t0 men in times of

Ml‘. R. R. Knight (Saskatoon City): In speaking in this de- bate on the address in reply to. the speech from the throne . °T wish to bring before the House a. when overcome h a en t -‘ sonai tlailure. Butysllioosefrgqugsllh‘ flfyifzfi: ‘0,‘"5“,’,§§§1Z§f, is ly n L‘ allowed m "'1" "M0 m‘ the province of Saskatchewan and

‘bukaround °r flwugm and pmcWto the nation of Canada. I ind.

tlce when the emergency has p355- ed. Even for the Christian there iS always the temptation, when some

ltxpccted that we might have an opportunity to have a full de- ,batc on this subject. but the

WEDNESDAY MORNING SP!- CIAL -- Ladies’ coat Pastel shades, regular value $625, | Eat: price $5.09. Prowse Bros.

‘N WMBAT BN7 BRENltl REOJMMHID mlGNE DENTAL GRENM FOR SCIENTIFIC TESTS PMVE THAT IN 7 OUIOF l0 (‘A553 COIMTES INSTANTLY STOPS BAD BREATH THAT ORIGINATKS IN THE MOUIHi

MOORE l: McLEOD LTD" will be open today from 9 till 12.30. See advertising for special‘

ON EXTENDED TRIP - Mr. n! Hooper Essery‘ of the Charlottetowny Post Office left by plane this morn- I ing accompanied by his sister, Mrs” Mabel Anderson of Halifax, N. S", and also his brother, l-‘toy of Lynn,! Mass. on an extended trip to Hall-i fax, N5, Lynn, IWISS" New Yorki City and Elizabeth, N. J.

ENGAGEMENT. —- The

sweaters. I-

task has been undertaken which‘ Proves less interesting and reward-l ing than was expected, to become' “weary in well doing.” I ‘These words of our Lord con-i stltule a stirring challenge. He never set his way of life before men as sc-mething easy and com-i fortalble. but as a pilgrimage not to be abandoned until the goal ls reached. i _ The secret of such perseverance IS

d

—but in that regular practice Worship and prayer which both de- mands and strengthens the grace of persistence; for in lkand through it the soul is reinforced and ln-

|spired by the Spirit of the livlng

Gpd.

lthe lwn. member

likelihood of’ that is now small. The subject to which I refer is the use of the port of Churchill and the Hudson Bay railroad, and I propose to make"of it. if a col- vurlcss, at least n cautious and a cart-fill analysis.

On October l5. 1945. this sub-

fject was debated in the House on

u motion movcd by my colleague. fur Churchill.

by ernment of the fullest use of the harbour facilities and the rail-' road. The House divided on the motion and hon. members will rcmcrrhcr that it carried by a vote of 105 to 24.

Fair Trail Asked

i

this Gov- ‘

‘\ PETE KNOWN! was now! n55 OKAY! so we mo mm:

‘Q O-OQOPG§O O-O O-OGO-O-O

Ellen a Diary

By an island Farmer's Wife z

-O-Q I ‘O

(Continued kom Page 2)

.___-__?_._.___€__

fcllnw canle "out ‘of the cvcrywhcro”

to drink at. the rain barrel. whith

tiles." Co"): catches the eaves‘ dxln. I O O

"Sh-h-hl" Jamie slid to lzls grand-father, catching sight. of the newcomer at n distance. and they stopped to WLllCll him, until hrs thlrsgsatlsflcd he flew toward the spcuqs down below the dam. This morning, Junie visited his home with Jock, only briefly and on on errand and returned to tell me "he's in my basket on s tablkasloep. He cries sometimes mommle sald. 'n do you know what? There's a wsoh outP-g funny wash on our line." Others besides Ksrolyn “rub- e-dub-dubbed" ct a wash today. Jeanie may not linger now to en- lOY the sunshine or the bird calls when she spreads small daughter's pieces for he: good nurse, the other grand-mother returned to her home last Sunday. But the babe’: dsily outings continue and Jami! NIH" thou, like Paul with the mil- men's goings and comings a

quickly provides an interested as»

cort. But like Jamie: "what do I hear? 1b it a cst bosslns M‘ Id; mlttsnco at the door or Jami" hm-tfl blsct in the shed? Neither one-At is James. “Will you fetch me s drink of fresh water, Ellen" In g tong that 1 can barely catch and hardly rccosnlzo-

Untll tomorrow - Diary ~Good- light.

_..___-_--- IIALIJ Iss0!

The American buffalo is mall's‘ s bison. '

In Memoriana

MRS GEORGE MILLAR.

engage-l ment is announced of Reta. Irene,l daughter of Mrs. and the late Bruce ,‘ Somers of Bradalbanc, to John Sterling son of Mr. and Mrs, ltod-‘ erlck Nicholson of Shamrock, P.FJ.I. Marriage to take place the latter part of March. g

It would appeal" llhut the peo- lple of this country. as represent- ed in this House of Commons.‘

this f

Education Dfficer Visiting Province

favour the idea of giving ,routc on opportunity to prove. litself. something which up to‘ ‘the present it has not had. Proof, ‘of its feasibility can bo furnished ‘

only by its use at ful-l capacity‘ szzzzszs.".:=‘slzzz..sz.l‘s.srs.z= w. l. down .- 1

phased w hear that she has onlEducwion Officer for Dorest, Eng-‘llle fcw romarks winch I shall; Saturday March a celebrated her ‘and’ ‘5 ‘o "‘5“‘ ‘m5 pmvmce m‘ MW make Wm mm‘ "n them “h”; 90th birthday. M». Campbell isiMuch 12"‘ ""1 13m» 194T Weflk-lmnlm" "Y ‘ha’ ”‘"¢‘° ‘del- “"1. H“, only ‘wing member o! an ohiing under the auspices 01 the shall not atferrptyln foresee in; 181ml family o! can she m“ goes-United Kingdom Informatics: Office prospect the» possibilities of the- about her household duties in her Mr’ mngmwd WM‘ we B“ ‘nmmedlmutei “mt mdght be ‘mil-plated usual cheerful manner and rarely is m‘ exce“em Fpeaker‘ ‘s vlsm“? as w‘sh'fu“ ‘hmkmg- _ ' has she consulted f; doctor. All ilertevwy pwlnme m Canrd“ and ‘SA .N°r ma" I alwmpt "° 3"“ “s acquaintances wish he‘. manydealihg principally with the New history. intercstlng and romantic happy returns‘ ‘Engllsh Education Act. This Actas that may be; for that can bc passed in 1944 provides for a. type_0btalned from the record of the. ‘of Educational organization closely‘1945 debates. as can the statis- »ln line with that which Canada is tical record of its operation. I working out along the. lines of the shall ondeavour to restrain the Regional Composite High School exaggeration of enthusiasm. and Programme. try to show clearly and precisely We 111 Prince EW-Bfd Ifihhiwlhy and how 1n th‘s year of 1947 film-lid be vitally “Tllerested in thlS a proper test of the Whole pro- gimportlan-t matter. We trust that 1gb; may be madd lmelny will turn out to hear Mr» First, n is me wish oi‘ the peo-

wrn. BIRTHDAY - The many-i

DAIRY NOTE. — Lust year the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club decid- ed to issue Ton of Gold Certificates lfor cows that produced over 2,000 lbs. fat in not more than f_our lac- tations. Tlhe organization to handle this work has recently been com- pleted at the Toronto office oi the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club and

News of the suddcll passing of Mrs. George Mlllur cmle with a shdck of profound sorrow to her nlunerous friends in Prince Edward Island a few days ago.

Mrs. lVilllar was born in lottctown in 1878 the daughter of

Char- "

3 0'¢1¢¢k P3 "L. 0T1 pie of this muntry that such a Gold Certificates was Edison lsJwydulvfli-Iy March 12th 1n the test be made. 1 have alreadY Mulch, North River, P. E. I. Mr. Prlme 0f Wales Oollsse Hfln-‘spckqn cf lilo expression of and: Mulch has applied for his famouljchflhlteiillwlfl 911d l" ‘he “m? wish ln this House of CoxrJm-ons DPOdUCIHB 00W. Standard Brave‘ "WT "1 Thllfidfily Mimi‘ 13m- ‘n, by the representatives of the peo- -Flora—121125—C. J. c. c. and her|1lle Hlsh School Auditorium ‘nlplc. But What of the poo-pie production for her first four records ‘ Sllflllfltrfsldé. | ihcmsplvg-g? _ is 2.346 1M. of fat. an average cf»

the first man to apply for n Ton of England at

‘Ill-lo movcment o1 15,000,000 bushels of wheat this year, he suhrits, would corstitute such a test and be within the present

l t Following is the full text of Mr. Knights address:

the port at Churchill. and that a.‘ member of the Hudson Bay Route |

said commission."

Quotes Transport: Minister I

So my first point has been to‘ attempt to show that there is oi demand for Churchill to have, its chance. I shall adorn thds part of my argument by quot-l‘ ing the words of the Minister of‘ Transport (m. Cilevrier) uhom‘

,1 am glad to see in his seat. 'I'h.ey

will be found recorded as quot-

lnd in Hansard of October 1s.

1946, at page 1093. Hc said; "The policy of the Govern- msantz in the tber of Chur- 3 cltillistlofaclt-ataetlheusoof this port in every way possible." ‘. That would appear to make it, unanimous. -, This route is a matter of na- tional concern. It ls important that this outlet to the world‘

|shouid be available as a means ‘s: export and import, even if at

the moment it can handle only a‘ mere drop in the bucket of the total wheat export; for that is all, that it can do. In spite of some

statements to the contrary, it can

by no means be considered as an‘ important rival to any other port in Canada; for the amount of grain that it ls capable of handling at present 1s very small in terms of the total eioport of wheat from this country. The investment of the nation in this railway and. port must be preserved.

Military Factor

Much a-tlcntlon has been given to the military significance of the north. I see that at the mn- ment there are 600 armed per- sonnel, including 100 Americans. at Cilurciitliil. ‘That is from a dispatch by The Canadian Press of February 12.

During the war, emphasis was on Fort Church-ill rather than on Port Churchill‘. I personally would rather see the develop- ment of the north on a civilian msis. 11nd I wish to be very clear here that I am not asking for any military development of the north.

I would rather see tho develop- ment of those industries of peace which will one doy centre upon that region; such industries as the eroport of white poplar. the value of which is becoming more and more recognized; the de- vclopdnlent of mining. the de- VvllOp/lllehi of a tourist industry.

‘realizing that the

in .‘got off to an excellent start.

. am. amidst

Iplicable also in

proved too much. and the chil- dren were noticed slipping through the doors and quietly to hmlr seats.

Once the show got under the Children were not long in “City Police" and “Mcvunties" were their friends, men to be respected and

fAssociation be appointed on the looked up to, not run away from.

This show was put on as a .means of promoting a scheme titled "Youth and the Police" at present being conducted by Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the various City and Provin- cial Police Forces throughout Canada. l‘ ".50 designed to pro- mote a I: q :- understanding be- tween tlv ‘ublic and the Police and break down time “fear of the Police" phobia so firmly en- trendlod in the mdnds of many children. By using the theatre this manner, the programme

The programme started at 10:00 cheers from the youthful audience with a musical film entitled "Sons of The Plon- cors.“ This gave the audience nn opportunity to test their lung power in a sing-song and no doubt accounted to zrcertaln extent for the orderly quiet behavior which. prevailed while the programme was in progress.

A travelogue entitled National Park" then whisked the children ofd to that famous rc- sort unhlch they saw in colour.

Cst. J. R. Zavitz of the R. C. M. P. then introduced Sgt.

“Larry" McInnis. a popular City,

Pollen-man who gave a short in- teresting address on Traffic Regu- lations in tho City of Charlotte- town and at the some time he rmphasizcd thm fact that many oi’ these regulations were ap- thle country pol- 100d by the R. C. M. Police. Another picture in technicolor. “The Peace River" covering the Peace River Valley and portray- ing natural resources and wild life cf tho area was shown. At

the conclusion of this Film. Cstf

J R. Zavitz briefly addressed the children cautioning them about their behaviour upon leaving the theatre.

A film "The Fur Country" also in tcchnicolor followed the n-bnve address. This took the audience to the Hudson Bay dis- trict, to a trading post of the famous Hudson Bay Company, so long established there. They thren {rrossrd nvrr hill and dale. across lakes and rivers. by dog team and snovrzhoe, on a trap-ping expedi- tion with an Indian trapper. This film COD-Cllbldfd with the trapping of a native beaver, the prepara- tion of the pelt for market and its final sale tn 1h" Hudson Bay Company‘. This film concluded the mornings entertainment and

way in

"Jasper _

Ilfllffflfld chlldrcn 0.’. n13, folrrnerly- occupied by the PUIBUIn Mrs. Levinsol: stated. DIRQ t!!! vial". Nazis and domestic Qullli that country deliberately killd 400x00 children and young

Carpathians by the 80!‘, numerous children who my tans jean lined ln semi-Wild state.

Mrs home for folmdllugs whore 93 babies. wtho hid hem Q5 ‘sorted by their mothers. win bah‘ sheltered. One lie-by had 5 pipe. Q2 ill-l?!‘ round his neck which read: "As I have no possibility t0 feed my baby I leave it to the mercy of those who may happen to hue‘ better fate than I have 11nd." ‘IN! was written by hls mother. The nu:.=.e said he had 179m [and u 5 garbage can.

'1I\_~ swedlsh president called fer continued support from all coin. ill.” urtouchcd by war, u; 353v. ins such conditions in muons. "not ‘us work on, stubbornly, ma‘; ' . ally!" she challenged. “Hlotflv lperstnal sacrifices o! money, dosh. ing. time and other things we em make these umortmsate chfldrg; our ‘Unknown Little Guests‘ " _ ‘Saturday were two members of . the Queen Square School Junior .Police Division, Edward lillfliiltl and Mervin DcCoste. They also assisted in controlling the hun- idrrds of youngsters as they left i the theatre and did a splendid job l thus reflecting the training they received from the City Police . Force.

The snowing of th-c filnm was copobly handled by Mr. Jack lMal-tin and Mr. Stan Mlclnnis of the National Film Board filo |provided the films and nec y ' equipment. l The show was organized and arranged for by Cst. A. M. John. iston of the R. C. M. Police with the (‘o-operation and stilpport of the Dept. of Education, the Chi;- lottetown School Board. the Theatre Management and the Notional Film Board.

In addition to clearing the busy Charlottetown city streets on ,Saturda_v mornings of the usual run of youngsters. this scheme is doing n splendid work of educat- ing our yvoutlh and assisting in making them into the valuable and rcsprctod citizens d-esired of , tomorrow.

- GUERNCEY COVE SCHOOL

Report for February:

Grndc VIII: l. Eleanor Davey, Herbert Glover (equal); 2. Carol MacKay; 3, Boyd Brehaut .

Grade Vi: 1, Lowell Glover, Joan Gosbee (equal); 2. Shirley Beck; 3. Ralph LeLacheur.

Grade V: l, Clara Mae Gosbeo.

Grade IV: l. Grace Glover; I, Edythe LeL-acheur.

WWII. children's home, set up i; the , llltil

Levlnsovr visited an iulgllt ‘ it! MIR“ s

the late Mr. and Mrs. TC. James. nearly 500 1m {at m,‘ m,- (our She received her education vrmordm Prince St. School and Prince 0d, ___ walefi (3011989- chBIliJtWl-UW": Ind.‘ ISLANDER PASSES 0N — Ml‘. served as a teacher in the schoolshlohn Hessian, Mai-n Street, re- of this city for several years. In flawed a 16193,“, from relatives 1907 she was married W RW- in Milwaukee, Wls., on Monday d: George Mlllar. then minister of the m]; week, conveying u, Mm ‘h, PTEWYNMl-n Chllmh l" Mbermn- l sad news of the death of his broth- Th!" "141 1n D15 Mina-fl “when Mr. iimmet Hessian, who pasv Pfllllllll" l‘ N“ L°“d°“ m mLMed sway ln hospital there, follow- Province, in tlhe United Churchermg A brlef mnesm The 15m Mn It New Mm! 5nd DMWIMWW“ m Hessian was a native of George- New Bruniszvickngn: Mulgrave 1 NV" 5cm - 5 o" m” ye" n. New Glas ow for some time. Trinidad, the. late Mrs. Millar movmg to ‘m, w,“ a numb" o; proved a worthy and devoted help- yeam ago, when he m,“ M, home’ ‘met- Thflr 1”?” “Mon “m. m and had many friends here. all of 5" 9nd 0“ Dr‘ Mmufls lamented whom regret his passing. To the dul-h h 1934' A 5°“ Dough“ had bereaved relatives, the heartfelt ma“! “my M’ u" n“ of elevef“ sympathy of their many friends is Wn‘ dun“: the mmlsuy n ‘extended in this their hour of sud- ' ufluwwn‘ “d h‘. 1°“ w“ very 3 den sorrow-New Glasgow News. dam). “(owned by Dr. and Mrs“- Millar. | After the doceue of her hw; band. Mrs. Mlilar returned to‘ Charlottetown. For about seven yup ghfl was the very efficient 5nd highly esteemed matron ofths Cllndlll HQR for 11W!" h 3w“