\

swdflllv‘ Variety intent At iiotre‘ time Academy

Last Thursday evening resident Want.»- of Notrc Dame Academy aupnflittg Prince of Wales Col-

, treated an audience which consisted chiefly of students of m’, (H, m an enjoyable program at drlltllzttic songs and danced. ‘Fm... the opening of the cur- ..,,, tn the last note of the final '53,“; then» was not a duiil mom- ,,,.._ fin-h number was skilfully mrfcfllilfl and moved on‘ in quick lomraul... to the next equally SW1 performance.

"Alfitktld," n farce in two K. presented by ton glinls. kept i... ltullvnfc in gllles of laughter. b}... ltt-qCtle. Marion Gallant.

.1,“ Pr-lldergast and Louise (‘laud-l trert- outstanding in their ytrprfllli‘ roles. Little Elizabeth t... . :t~ the real. wonderful Ar- , I11 \\'.‘t.\‘ loudlv applauded.

'11.» following dances under the ‘pump... of Jerry Robertson were ..._. rlll-ll with rhythmic precis- ion nlltLgrnce; an Irish jig by M... girl! in becoming Irldt .. -n l. trns repeated on re- tile l-Iigitlund Fling by. in Scotch plaids was encored; an Irish reel tolloens was danced with ltltffl grace. while a mo- " ul-tte so smartly per- iy‘ Florence Callaghan - t\iztcDonnld took down

ll! old Irislh songs were closing for such'a fine The spirit of St. Pat-

v seemed still in the air

oft-is in melodic unison

»l:cll numbers as: Come to Erin. Irislt Eyes Are ‘n: ‘llte Low-Backed Car.

__ Cookies and Mtta- ulg, 'f‘.'\~=e Songs My Mother pa... tn Flog. and My Wllld Irish Inst.

Gavin" Graig. Yvonne Baker mi AIWIFFPH Blake from Notre ttrr- ‘l School were the solo- _ ".1 nudicnce could have .- wt! llll'."Il more of them. ~ "llrlelti performers l: ~It commendation

this excellent ant-it’ spent nlents as busy College ta to send advantage during l‘ month and judging by urs tltey presented t.itc_t' talent. originality and

»'~.lt'-."..

de- for

program. their few

rollit ll due in REV. Rt Augustus. supervisor (‘ollego Students‘ Board- tt'ltn so willingly ar- -"l~ program and coached pl "f lrrtters.

m!

NH‘. LOCOMOTIVE WORKS R-iYVIIR-APARA. lrtdis — (fit .l-\‘(‘l'il!llf‘Ill of India has td llte est-abllshment of u ' lttollvc frtctory hem at an ell rest. of $350,000,000.

iliiiiiii. MARIIIAIES. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

-»-At Central Int l6 on ‘ll. 1M7. Mrs. William l-‘ullernl from lter late March E at 2 o'clock. \N'I‘—Suddcnly at Grand N.S.. olt Friday, March ‘l Gallant, formerly of 1n ills 46th year. Funeral place Tuesday. March s45 ltatt. itt Sacred Heart flit-doll. thence to Seven‘ Cemetery. Ilictl at Vancouver. 8.0., l‘. March Nrd. May . dearly beloved wife of formerly of

ll‘.

n. tal lt- f-lil.i

.

the P. E. Island March 2f). George F. j 93 Admiral SL. ln his

lilllldlflfi resting at his lleltcc. Funeral notice

liltrrlltgtolt. Mltr. N. st‘ Herbert Jones in lter Fttltcrul will be held nlviltllll. from her lato . service starting at 2.30. t Sltcrwuod Cemetery.

l.’ ltcr honte in Lower z Fundttj‘. Mltrclt 23. lvlrs. l’ ltllrtts. Funeral notice

in Memorials

1- » ‘ll .;lll| loving memory of my

--‘ PM. Mr. Alexander Rah-

- _\'~!o llicd March 221d, 1940,

with Alexander Robbins who

Y... \i'.r.-h 35th’ ‘ML

~1 ‘nlt- kttntvs how much we min Jll i

itltows tit; bitter pal-n.

L l he sllflblffl since we lost you

hi" it“ new.‘ been the same. ' ‘*' "Mm your memory lingers,

l l-cl n tl

gym); lender. fond and true, Tff" i“ "OI a day dear parents, h" \'-<' tto ltot thinly‘ of you

mt!‘ suffered patiently and long .tu- ilelttlr were bright. their

m“ “us strong. i Dfluve of Jesus breasts

Al: ln His arms they unit to rest. "filly remembered by their

b" Albert and Aamlly.

filled their

iii ii. ll. Maetean UNDERTAKER

IMIALMER

Pharlomla" an] North wlnauire

Phone Ill

l

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘I'll: oolunu la reserved fer new: of local interest. but advertising or a neway nature may b; tnvmud at live eenta a word strictly pay- able In advance.

vAnrai-Y conoutvr Christian Church hail tonight and Tucs- day.

BEAUTIFUL lelection of Light. lttg I-‘ixttu-ea juat arrived at Brollvn Electric.

Ml. I. H. IIDGERS will speakl 0n behalf of the Red Cross torttgtltt over Station C», F. C. Y. at 8 o'clock.

ISLAND HAWAIIANS, malic- ians and ventriloqulsts in Cen- tral Christian Halli tonight and Tuesday. .

RETURNS T0 II08PITAL-| Friends will regret to learn of the‘ continued illness of Mrs. Percy‘ Douglas? Btanhope. She is hat-k‘ again in the Prince Edward Islandl Hospital for treatment. ’

t

-——— l

FUNERAL TODAY-The Tuner-i a.l of Mrs. R. F‘. Maddllgan willt take piece this. Monday, morning at 8.46 from her late residence. 1Z6 Pownal Sh. to St. Dunstan’:

Basilica. Interment will take‘

place in the Catholic Cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT -At the Police Court Saturday morning one drunk and incapable was fined $10 , tltnd costs or 20 days. One man | charged with breach of the Ebtcise Act was fined $100 and costs otrt

underlies were remanded for one

week. \

ROOF FIRE AT YORK PT. —' The City Fine Depalrtnasnt wlasl "culled out about 1.40 yesterday BJ-l tectrtoon to assist ltn oombattiztg a roof fire at the home of Mb. MaL. eolm MuPhall. York Point. whet llooal firemen using u. IIOOstetr pump soon hrld the flames ttndtr control and damage ‘was confined to a, large hole in the roof.

l TItYON MINISTER RECEIVES‘ CALL-At a congregational meet‘ i ing of the Aylesford United Church, l

Auburn, NS. held at the close of the Sunday evening service, it was unanimously voted to call Rev. J. A. Jardlne. now at Tryon, 9.2.1.‘. to this charge. Mr. Jardlne has‘ accepted the call. Rev. R. W, Bralne. who resigned this charge several weeks ago, has accepted a' call to Wesley United ChurchJ Ysarmouth. Subject to approval oft the courts of the United Church oft Canada. these changes will take place the last of June.

nmrnnav aumvsnsattv -' On the evening of March the 8th‘ a number' of invited guests gath-i cred at the home oi.’ Mr. and Mrs.» Harry Newman to celebrate with them the eightlethblrthday of Mrs.‘ Newman's mother, Mrs. Louisa Bryenton. Notwithstanding her advanted years. and the tact that she was taken entirely by- surprise. Mrs. Bryenton entered fully into the stulri-t of the occasion, and he! fore the guests departed thanked everyone for the very pleasant sur- prise they had given her. Among the girfts received was a beautiful‘ bouquet of roses and carnatiorts from her daugbter LtYlg of Boston.’ The evening was pleasantly spent‘ with music, singing and gamrs, after which a delicious supper climaxed by a large decorated birth- day cake was served by the hostess.' Mrs. Harry Newman and her sister,‘ Mrs. James Mound. Congratula-i lions and best wishes for many, more happy birthdays and the‘ l singing of Auld Lang Syne brought‘ this happy event. to a close.

WIN HONORS AT AMHERST -’Ii.te North River Hereford Club certainly trad the spotlight at the: Fat Cattle Show and sole held. recently at Amherst. In the Jun- _ior Calf Club class of thirty-l I tlttree entries. Marjorie Sanderson lwon first prize and Johnnie San-l .dersolt second prize with their! lliereford steers. In the junior‘ lIshotrrnansh-lp contest. Mnrjorle_ lStanderson was first and Johnnie‘ Sanderson second. both displaying excellent sftowmansltip. It was remarked by the judges that t-lte youngsters could teach tho senior, showmcn how to handle theirt cattle in the ring. The Sander-l sorts are cousins. Marjorie. a? .daughter of Franklin Sanderson. ‘ is fifteen years old, and Johnnie. lson of Nlfr. and Mrs. Fulton ‘Sanderson is thirteen years old.‘ lBotlt are attending public school‘

ltl North River and are in tthe T-hcre were three]

tolvtt grade. other the show. Audrey Ktitson. Fred- die Kitson and Mae MacKinnon all being prize winners with their steers. Much'credlt is due these enterprising boys_and girls for the honour they have brought to .t.he Island. and their activities! i will be followed with much inter-l’ lest in the future.

In loving armory of Mre. Samuel who paused away Mar-oh 2A, M

. i Beautiful memories are all that are ' 0ft i 0f aria we loved, and shell never l "I! . All through the years, be they musty or few. Will bayou-a of remembranw dear, anther of you. t

leer luuumbeed by the Family.

In Memes-lam;

In kind. and loving muuory all our dear Mother, lflll. ARGUI Maenormnn m. ma... etu- ltle March l4, IOIO. lunulvlcaulh i

5EED§

PLANTS AND

GARDEN SUPPLIES ‘

NEW CATALOGUE FREE "For all your garden nuda PERRONT . ' indeed." 16 '

smi stove r: a frmid

@tvtl-rrltttoilssn s

SEEDSMEN L. NURSERYMEN '

I95 SILAWRINCI! BLVDMONTREAL |10-24: "O Lord correct me, but with’

I

RECEIVES CERTIFICATE —Tht.- offlee of_Mr. C. T. Montgomery. Superintendent of the C.N.R., was the scene of n presentation on Saturday morning nt 11 u,m, when Holt. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan read a citation and presented a certifi- eaic and badge on behalf of the Commandery in Canada of the Ven- erabie Order of the Hospital of St John of Jcrttsaicm to Miss Mar- gnrct Irving of the C.N.R. staff. The citation conveyed appreciation for devotion and service in tho

oause of humanity during the Scc-'

ond World War.

IIHSSION AT ST PAUL'S

I CHURCH-A Mission will be held

ill St. Paul's (Ih-urch during this week. The Rt. Reverend George Frederick Kingston. M.A., PhD“ D.D. Bishop of the Diocese of

Nova Scotla tmtll be the lillitsslonf

er. The‘ following services will be held daily except Saturday:

three months, Two drunk and dis? 8'00 5M» 3°13’ Ctlmmunlwli 19-30 arse." said His lordship. “paid the

A-IVL. School of Prayer: 12.05 P. M. noon clay service for men; 4.30 PM" children's mission; 7.30 P-M~- QVPMIIE mission service. The Sctltool of Prayer and the even- ing mission service will be con- ducted by the Lord Bishop. The Rector will conduct the children's mission each Wednesday. All ser- vices will he held in St. Paul's Ollulcit except the noon day ser- vices fer men and the children's mission witlcit will be held in St. PttuPsGIt-apcl. A hearty invitat- ion is extended to all to attend the mission services.

MT- Cyril Wood, C.N.R. vartage service. is a patZ-cntln the Prince Edward Island Hospital, having had an operation hand.

Mr. Leslie Blrt. Coveheadltond. is in the PEI. Hospital for treat- ment. I-Iis friends all join in wish- ing him a speedy recovery.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Momlng worship at the Chur- iottetotvn Baptist Church nt 11 am. Wlls conducted by the minister, the Rev. I. Judson Levy 131).. with the Beu-‘nort on “The Cross. the Power of God." In the words of Saint Paul "For tthe preaching of the cross is to them that perish fool- ishness; btlt unto us which are saved it ts the power of God.” The

l l l

‘Church yesterday. .Right. Rtevuetttd George Frederick

tThou bring me to tnmhlng".

on an injured l

THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

There wea a Large congregation at both the morning and evening service 0t St. PIMP! Anglican The special preacher at both suvices was the

Kingston. ma. Ph. 0., Bruno-p of the Diocese of Nova Booth.

His Lordship for his mooning ad- dress chose his text from Jcrcmlalnl

Judgment. not in Thine lcmgcr, lest

“I hope." he said, “we all Wille- oiute the glreatt ntewage of the Pmuhets of Israel. They ail have the great gift of prophetic insight tmd zealously declare the word of the Lord to the people. True to their great commission they cried out against the terrible evils of their times-the worship o! false gods. pride, avarice, oovctousrress

and the fuming away from the true God of Israel.” I-Iis Lordship went on to quote

a beautiful and powerful passage from the prophet Amos wlhcrein he condemned the evils and idolatry oi ihis day and spoke in solemn warn- lLng of the judgment to come. The judglmtetttts of the Prophets on these use declared not. in their own name but in the name of the Lord. They cry to the people of Israel to for- sake their evil ways and to turn to the Lord their God. Yct they wit-rt out that God is not only a God of wrath but a God of mercy. l "We are living in a. moral univ-

God-given l-ratvs of that ustllverse is lthat. evil brings on itself inevitable and terrible results. God is a God ,c.t righteousness and so evil must needs be punished. But he is a ,God of mercy too. and he delights to forgive all those who are slat- oerelv repentant and tum to Him. i “We of this age do not like the stern moral judgment; of the univ- erse, the inevitability with which sin and evil must rrlset with res- titution. We of tile United Notions should be crying to Gcd tciuy for

Bishop Kingston~ Heard In" St. Paul's Yesterday.

as uta-tlotrls and individuals are cont? mlttlng. The youtns wwle of today are grulvely touched by the mcrsl laziness and loose and eel)’ EOlng spirit of the times. They think it modem and smart to discard tvhut they are pleased to calbthe Victor- ian trathttotts of their fathers. not disc-renting that in so doing they are casting anvay mltny c! the lull:- ticns of righteousness and the srcot moral truths of thhUniverse."

Evening Service

At the eventing service the I/orll Bishop took his text from part of the 27th verse of the l/Eitit chapter of St. Luke: "Jesus of Nazareth ls [nursing by".

His Lordship said he wished lo consider this text in n historical. devotional alrtrl pertscnlal way Tile' Rctnrm- Empire first rcjectcd hint. and then accepted Him in a nom- lrt-nl way. Down through the years ot-ltet- nations accepted Him int a ncminnl way also. "We sometimes

are not turning to Christ for their l-nsplmtion". he adld-sd. Today is Passion Slllldey. and llte speaker said if we would rcrd St. Mark's account of Jesus lite from i-ils transfiguratiort to the Cross. as found in Chapters 9 to l6. we lw-culd trite l-nto our souls. something of the tvorucietrs revealed on Calgary.

"Tile world today is inclined to scoff at. the person who turns to Christ. The student laughs and says, why not try science? 'I‘he bus- iness man says economic; can solve the problem. 'I'lte {lily young mar- ried set tells you to throw your"- self into more nlzasurcs; yet science, etoltcrrtics and a gay young llfecatrt do little to solve the prob- lem qt‘ real happirte=s By ill-mills

find that l-Ie tvlill always stop to help us ctt life's road."

In clcsllrt. His Imrdlsltip said that "we are not pltltcrcd here this was}; to bl- lrrgg-fnccri ntzotti relig-

merlcy out the evils to which we arc lreturnlng and which we daily. bout‘

l _. EXPECT itiliiiiii (Continued from Page 1)

tplaced themselves on record as fav- oring a return to the free enter prise system tvhile the C.C.F. .group has opposed the bill on the lground controls should be retain-

ed.

While only one or two have spoken in its dlsfnvor, some French speaking Quebec members of llte Government sldc are said to be opposed to tltebill because of s. statement mode in another de- bate by its sponsor, Justice Minis- ter Ilsley, to the effect that the Dominion had the right to legis-

.late in the provincial field ‘even when there was no state of enter- gency.

tall. but rather to enter deeply into “is Joy of it.“

1t Northwest Europe of thr- Ger- nlan commander Mai-Kurt Meter. who was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment and is nolv serving that. sentence in a Cana- dian penitenttnl-yl.

According to his sworn state- ment Mnjor Bztnfi-ll was in charge of medical and other non-combat- ant personnel. mostly British. at the Salestan Mission. in Hung Kong. when the shooting started. I-Ie te- (‘ails the circumstances on Del-em- her l9. I911. when he was captured hy the Japanese (a fc-rec of about 150 with four officers. evidently an infantry company) and one of the Japanese officers later SPORE t0 him in English. Not 1011i! after- wards Major Bnnfili was led away and another Japanese officer told itlm the orders now were that he

fellr that the United Notions today.

to Christ as He rrtsscs b)’. we u'ili‘

ileatis W.I'.T.B. v tf-ehool improvement lgagrgd finnggrt [League Meeting

Mr. Kenneth W.

Succeed. ilcltnlti Gordon r15 chair- man of the ti/uriime Prices and Trade Board. April 15.

iihine Crossing

i

lilatie Two Years Ago Today

By RON GADSBY TORONTO. lvltzrch 23 -—(CP; - Two years ago last ltlght, on an.» alrdlromc at lelllrlscollzzc irt East Art-L glut. Marshal of the Royal Air, Force Sir Arthur Tedd-tr addressed a group of pilots. navigutors and ‘al.1- gunners crowded into llte brief-

ing room of the ulr station. In his remarks. Tedder said that

'l'-.lylor. who '

crt tile morrotv the final flush would be lllttttt-ilcd cglttttst Germany and ;tlt'.tt ll tttss lrul a ntuttcr- of time ‘tutlltl llte Hill] vtoulu be forced to ‘oapltulttle. Teddcr um rlgltl. Fo-rty-

four days later. ill Rltt-lnts, Ger- malty auntrvalered.

There was probably no better lintc-ri and co-orclirtnted assault in llte history of warfare than the one that burnt ovetr- the Rhine River just. two scars ago todtay.

‘For the first time in history, 6.000 Ialrplrllms massed in a common 85- suull. They were co-ordinated with the ground forces of Montgomery.

Patton who was to die in ll- l118h- iway accident after the vmr was won) and Bradley.

The Canadians went through with ‘Dempsey and Montttvmfifl’ fltfld .\\'ere fium-ltcd by the Americans to the south. Reese and Wesel and

A large number of members ut- tended the regular meetilngbf the Solltool Improvement League which was held at: the home of Mrs. I.A. llorne on Thursday evan-lng. blot-ch 20th.

The first part of the ntcetiltg was devoted to a discussion of definite action to be takun by the lettgut- in their attempt to attain n (Iltar- lottetawn composite lliglt School.

The president gave a report of

the luncheon meeting at tile Oltar- lottetowlt Ilotcl on slat-ch Tlcl, when delegates representing twenty Women's Institutes, within the proposed area for a Charlotlclutvlt regional composite lilglt School. met with members of llte lmaultc to discuss the cztllpoqtc High School program. 'l'his meeting ttzts unanimous in its Expressed dull-e for Such a Illgh Sclho<tl_ V The corresponding pcrolzlry ltlts instructed to write lo the lncztl members of the Legislature stip- porting bite request of the Wcmeltfl". Institute for a residence for stu~ dents.

Mrs. RR. liurst reported on the work to date of the Oratorlcal (‘on- test committee.

Mrs. F. G. I-Iutcheson gave a re-

vnus rtvt;

§Last Night At , Holy Redeemer

Last tvettltlt: in ll.e Holy Re- lir-cmel- Hall a. Sacred Concert m zud of the Charlottetown Hospital Sol-lat Service was thoroughly en- ioj.'ed by a vet _‘-' large and apprecia- i:t'c nllrlltlrtl-c. who encorcd each il\llll'l"i' rcttdcrrwi. The Roehford Suuarc Scltcol Choir Wiia featured and gave several very plcasinl selections and sitowed to good ad- valltago the painstaking care in lltei-t‘ training, as did the seven toll in the "Long Distance Call" sketch.

Mr, Wilfred Smith acted as mn<ter of (‘i l-cmoltics. The program will ltv repented ltext Sunday ct-en- lIZZ in tltr Holy Name Hall-

Tllo followup was the program;

O Uanatlzt.

Rnlltfllrd Suuurt- School Choir- Atiorititllls it: Christ.

Vivi‘... >1 l("‘llf7ll—Ml‘S. Charles M Ivor» Tile Holy City. Sltln-l\'ll~~'. Nvlitln Arscttauih- The Rosztt - lttv-ilfnrll Sqttllrq School Choir- Clll'l~l ‘ltl '1‘ t‘ Stlrrotv. l PiTifi Seleetflpn-—.\'liss Bethany

lNlllt-l‘ l. | Solo-Mrs: Louisa Reseller-sly

. - T -l- port of the playground commtsslotr. ESOKKPJWM He,“ ROach_I cume

It was encouraging to learn that‘

plans have been made to txputtd the good work of the past year. Mrs, Fred Jenkins was nppolltlczi an additional member to this cont- mittce. t

Mrs. Whtteside, converter of the Film Committee. asked for vol-

unteers to visit. lite Capitol and Empire Theatres during the 1*’- rnalnlrlg weeks in ltlarclt. The Catholic Wonttns League ltns

agreed to assume tho duties of tlte Film Committee for the month of April.

Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. ttllol

was invited lo rcpresetll tltr» School It“ll-)’)I‘DV('1ll6lll. lmlllltlt‘ :1’. a mocking s-pottsorcd by the ilcltltlt League of Canada llt the Clturloltcf town Hotel on l\fottda_t' evening, lifarch lTtll. distributed "l-Illnltll; News" pamphlets among thr ntrnt-‘l

bets. and asked for the Lvruulos consldltratlozl 0f progt nt-t: . Health measures. This Nat-

ional Health League is setting up local committees whose airm is to prcmote a better health conscious- nose,