PAGE six

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romantic comedy now on the screen!

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C A h I T 0 L Today-Wed-

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' Two fugitives from -~' destiny-headed for _ w". daeih and detiruc- _ lion- sham love rind danger on a mysterious murder

y chip evening lunar-swept

3Jh>~f\4.~.v§9"""’d

Mao News - Cartoon hlusicnl - Color Parade

Thirty Pieces of Silver

Thirty pieces of silver

For the Lord of life they Bevel Thirty pieces of silver

Only the price of a slave! But it was the Priestly Value

Of the Holy One of God: 'l‘lie\- w-oighed it out. in the Tem-

pie. The price of the Saviour's Blood.

Thirty pieces of silver Laid in Iscariotsvhand: Thirty pieces of silver _ Mid the aid of an armed band. Like a lamb that is led to the slaughter Brought the humbled Son of God

At midnight from the garden. Where his sweat had been like blood.

Thirty pieces of silver

Burns on the trailorls brain: Thirty pieces ‘of silver!

O. it is hellish gain! “I have sinned and betrayed the

guililcssi"

i-Ie cried with a fevered breath-I

And he cast them down in the

temple. And rushed to a madman’; death.

Thirty pieces of silver

Lay in the house of God: Thirty pieces of silver.

But O ‘twas the price of blood! And so for a place to bury The strangers in they gave The price of their own Messiah. who lav in a borrowed grave.

It. may not be for silver,

It. may not. be for gold.

But still by tens of thousands is this precious Saviour sold. Sold for a godless friendship. Sold for an empty name, Sold for a fleeiiii‘! trifle.

Sold for a selfish aim.

Sold in the mart of science. Sold in the seat of power. Sold at the shrine oi fortune, Sold in pleasure! bower. Sold where the awful b win. None but God's eye c. .ce! Ponder my soul the question: Shall He be sold by thee?

Sold! O God. what a momentl Stifled is conscience‘: voice; Sold! and a weeping angel Records the fatal choice!

Sold! But the price of the Saviour To a living coal shall tum. With the pangs of remorse

ever

Deep in the soul to bum. ~Selected from "Lays of Life and Hope" by- Wm. Blane. .__._.____

a- DE R P D ' BUG ‘k/LZER" Completely extermin- j ates Bcdiiugs. roaches. Fleas. Silver

_ fish. Crickets. At Eaton Simpson, leading drug. hardware

for

cooperative stores. or write Dcrpo Products. Toronto 4.

E

A.

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By Ken Reynolds

“Just like my Guardian Want Ad says — Ivfix radios

l’ I fiiifx!”

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Thhocllmnlcneervel clloul interqgbltul

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e! a nun! nature may be . at In oentc a word. strictly p” able in naive-nee.

CRASWILL for Ph-dlogrnphl. CON FEDERATION LIFI IN- UBANCE.

GOSPEL MEETINGS continue in Afton III-ll each night at B30. You are heartily invitcd to attend these meetings. The interest and attend- ance is increasing. God is blessing His word. Souls are being convert- ed. "The Gospel is tho Power of God unto Salvation to every cne that bclieveth.“ Come and hear for youmclf. 0-10-61.

ENJOYED VISIT — Mrs. Jeff- rey Gerrior and Mrs. Matt Burns. Trenton, N.S.. returned home from Georgetown. P.E_I.. after a. lovely visit with the formers relatives and friends. This was the first time Mrs. Burns had visited the Island. and she was appreciative of the kindness accorded her by her newly formed acquaintances. They also had a trip to Char- lottetown. - New Glasgow Ncvys.

RETURNS HOME — Rev D.M. Fraser. Central Bedeque. P El . who had spent the past week with relatives and friends in the prov_ iiiiT-E. returned home this week ac- companied by his "sistersdn-iaw, Mls Ella Maybcrry. and Mrs. Ivan Webb and niece Miss Hazel May- berry all of . The many friends of tho family regret that Mrs Fraser is still confined to her bed as a result of a severe fall some months ago, when she sustained a. fractured hip —Amherst News. TORONTO SCHOOL — Two pupils of Toronto School. Marie Crockett and ‘Anita Doiron. have successfully passed the Matrlcula- lion Examinations given in Prince of Wales College These pupils are attending Prince of Wales this year. Inez Doiron. also of this school has successfully passed Grade IX ex- aminations and has won first prize in the Diocesan Cateoheticai Ex- aminations Their teacher, Miss Helen Gallant. who has taught for the last two years in Toronto School has resigned to take St. Mary‘: School in bhe adjoining dis- trict. - lPatriot please copy).

JUNIOR RED (‘ROSS - The meeting of the Junior Red Cross

rnigapnaawlrarowiv cuaamm

General illamey Tells Japc Where They Flt

the island of Morotci today: don't rwvsnlfle you as an honor- able and gallant foe." ,

In the presence of Dutch..Am- erican and Aust-zulian forces on the small Netherlands list Indie." island 315 miles southeast of Mindanao. Gen. Biamey accepted the surrender of thousands of enemy troops in the eastern East Indies with these words of re- criminatlon: '

"In receiving your lurrender I don't recognise you u an honor- able. gallant foe. but. you'll be treated with due courtesy in al‘ matters.

"I recall the treacherous attack" upon our ally in 1937 I recall the treacherous attack upon thr- British Empire and u n the United Stats in Deccan er, 1941. at a time when your authorities were making a pretence of an en- during peace between us.

"I recall the atrocities inflicted upon persons of our nationals as prisoners of war and intemees. designed to reduce them by pun- ishment and starvation to slav- ery In the light of these evils I will enforce most rigorously all orders issued to you. so let there be no delay in fulfillment. at your peril." Ila-Gen. 'I‘ish.ima, commander of the Japanese 2nd Army. was the direct recipient of Gen. Blameyu remarks. Japanese troops were reported laying down their arms in all sec-

Brother and Sister liounltcii

raons to fleet P.‘§,“°H"1.~f_h°i§§'§$ii§§ of Heather- dale. P.E.I., who arrived in Hall- gm; Tilrsday mornin! 1T°m "V9" seas aboird the Canadian aircraft mn-rier I-I.M.C.S. Puncher. wascigls 515mg Cpl. Jessie MacFtiee. -h- A.C._ who is in Security Branc . H-Q- M.“ t “i‘.":r....‘"l.tl. a:

s

$231K" ofeiheacitg’. (Canadian Arm? Photo). ___

Neii'—(;iii:iea. io-il-ciw-ing the sur- render of an estimated 140.000

tors from Bougalnvillo in the Solomons to Wewak in northeast

On Fence

BY WILLIAM STEWART

MANILA, Sept. 9 - (CP Cable) —Canadians who since British re. occupation of Hang Kong have had dealing witih Chinese civilians in the Crown Colony say that for the

Council mot September 8. at, 1.30 pm. nt Red Cross House. Miss Newson led the discussion by com‘ mcnting on councils held in other provinces. Newsletters from sev- eral provinces were read. The foi- lnwing officers were appointed pro. 10111.: President, Bethany Mac- Donald oi Grade X. Rnchfeird Square School. Vice-President. Marjorie MacPherson from Grade X, Prince Street School. Secretary, Noreen Connolly of Grade X, Roch- ford Square School. Next meeting place to be decided by the execu- ilVe and will be held on Septem- ber 22 at. 1.30 p.m. It was mov- ed by Florence Peters and second- ed by Annie MacEachern that the meeting adjourn,

CHRISTENING SERVICE -—-An event of more than usual interest wok place at Inkcrmnn Sunday. when Kathryn Lawson. infant; daughter of F0. J A Lawson, Jr.. and Mrs Lawson and Janet Caron. daughter of SL. John Caron and. Mrs Caron. were the principals in a. double christening performed by Ft. Lt. iRCV.) Condoii of Sum- mcrsidc Airport. The pretty cere. mony took place in the garden of the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J A Lawson, Sr.. where an lm- provised Altar was banked with gladioli Mrs Caron is the former Mary Gordon Hughes. daughter of Mr and Mrs G G. Hughes Mrs. Lawson is the former Frances Cameron of Toronto.

ST. DUNSTANW; COLLEGE FUND - The St. Dunstarfs Col- lege fund campaign. being con- ducted among thc Catholic popu- lation of Prince Ekiiviird Island and Magdalen Islands. has pro- duced a grand total of $537,760.56 for improving the college facil- ities for higlici- education. Dr. W. J P. MacMilian. diocesan cam- paign chairman. reports. In addi- tion to the above as advertised in yesterday's issue. a number n; individuals and firms not solicit- ed Yhmllgh Pledge cards contri- buted 37.13000. While

a complete picture of the cam. palgn to date. Dr. ii/facMillan says the fund would remain open in- definitely for those who wish to subscribe later.

AT ROTARY - The child has four teachers: the parents. play. mates. the school leachgr and the community. Dr S R Laycock, head of the Department of Education for Saskatchewan. told the Rotary Club yesterday Here in the inter. est! of the Home and School As. 5091mm". the Weaker explained that the Associations job is to study the problems of education and to sec how best: the work of these four educational nzents can be co- ordinated Guests included two Rotarians: Claude Bradley. Hover. hill. Mann. and George Medford, Amherst. Other guests were Flt.- Lt. A J Fennc, R C.A F‘ . Toron. to; Lt Eric Darnell. Vancouver: J. MacGreuor. Damlcy. and Rev Canon E M. Malone. Charlottetown. m Cmpir. Ohariee MacKenzie and Leitl-i MacLeod were joint chair- men.

BAD NEWS RECEIVED —Lt. Donald A. Saundersows friends in Charlottetown will regret to learn of his death in Camp I-Iill Hospi- gal on Sunday last. 9th inst. Don. its he was familiarly known, was al- ways interested in sports, and com-

eted in several tennis tournaments n Charlottetown. He was a pay- mastei- in the R C N and was for some time stationed at Esquimeult. 13.0. He afterwards went overseas and took iii in Scotland about two months ago and was hospitalized at Camp Hill where he died Sun- day. He was married four years a- im to Marie. daughter of Mr. Jus- tice and Mrs, Arsenauli. and leaves two children. a daughter and a son. He was the son of Mrs. A. A. Satin- net-son of 112 Young Street. Halifax. Don was well known and popular both here and in Halifax and will be greatly missed. and his friend's sympathies are extended to his wife, mother and sister.

LAGOS. Nigeria-(CP) - 1110 growth of the sugar industry since its establishment in 1940 promises well for its future expansion. The army has been buying several hun- dred tons a year direct from the producers and the sug-ir is in great demand by town and coun- gg {nib in tha Nnv-t Dmvlnrbz

most part the civil population is not concerned with political issues and is anxious only for restoration of business.

Many Chinese feeei business would fare better with restoration of British control instead of Hong Kong and adjacent territories re- verting to China under the Chung. king administration The more in- fluential Chinese are sitting on the fence politically, adopting a "wait- and-see" attitude until they find out what restored British adminis. tration will be like.

One Chinese officer of Canadian birth. able to mix easily with the Hong Kong and Kowloon Popula- tion. sald there undoubtedly would be resentment among the Chinese if some of the old methods of col. oiiial administration were restored along with individuals among the administrative nerstinnel who have gained an unfavorable reputation foir adopting condescending airs personally, and for conducting their official affairs in an easy-going manner.

However. the ‘colony of Hong Kong lives by trade and under British control it ls said that bus. iness would be better than if the Chunqiring Government. which is

Chinese At Hang Kong

enemy troops under the island company of LlZJGHI, Amamura.

Politically

took over.

At the moment conditions uncut the Chinese at Hong Kong and Kowloon inspire pity in one cc- quaintled only ivitii the standards of living of civilisation and not acquainted with this pert. of the w-oi-id in peacetime.

There l5 ample evidence of suf_ feriiig. ivitlt undernourished Chin- ese everywhere in streets now lined with Chinese flags and Union~ Jacks. i

Appamnt proof of the way the Chinese felt about Japan's East. Asia coprosperity sphere were the beatings of Japanese by Chinese crowds as the liberating forces moved into the colony A number of Japs, after manhandling by Chi- nese whom they had tortured. were thrown dead into Hang Kong liar. bor.

The Japanese were brutal in their treatment of the Chinese and that was the reason why. despite precautions, Chinese crowds seized individual Japanese and. litcrllly, tore them to pieces.

Tn Hung Kong at inflated prices it, still is possible to buy oigarets in

ONCE upon a time there wan a man with an even, even disposi- tion. No matter when or where you cow him, he was always tin

IaEvory morllill! 11°“ “m” “n4”; down to brcakfaafwilh his face nicked and his tie aekew and tired lines under

hi; 5y“, When his wife “ids “ad

Morning," he'd just grunt.

J; The man with the oven disposition had one remaining friend-a nice man‘ with a nice wife. They invited 111m 0V" one evening. Ho drummed on the table and fussed with his coat lnpelc and didn't seem to enjoy himself much. His friends “id, “You seem awfully nervous. You're drinking too much cofiee.” “Drink “o”

he laid gloomilyo "I n" u h”

‘o “I'll hot it taste! awful,” 5° "id glumly. “That's just where you're wrong,” beamed his friends. “It's not like tea and it's not like cofiee. But it's wonderful just the same. Come out in

the kitchen and

MORAL: if you can‘! lurid the uflein in lea and coffee, you, loo, should drink Poslum. Con: less than I cent

zrAthiloflioo and incteeeboucgl mm it was the name. Nobody ilk“ him. Little by little there wcro fem: neoplc who would speak to him. Even

is wife got tired of it and went to visit he: mother and stayed along, long time.

‘wail-blur uld hi! friends. "w. knew it! Now you should be drinking Postum. Became Poutum contains m caifein, nor any other drug that might _ bother you: ncrvoc or heart or digestion.”

@177‘

‘o So they put a spoonful o! Pomun in n cup and filled it with ho: milk. “Some folk: use boiling water instead,” they said, “then add cream. Either way, it's made instantly.” Well, boy-did he enjoy it! That night he had the bee! sleep he'd had in months. And next morning he long-distanced his wife that in wu con-y and wanted hec- to come right home. And he said he was always going to drink Postum, and they'd live happily ever altar.

So she dithnaml hrdidu-and thy did.

..

t nun mm»

quantities. silks, pros-war liquor and even cake These prices are far beyond the ch of the avenge Chinesewho lves on nothing and sleeps in the street.

Though there was said to be some collaborators among the Chinese. the largo proportion of the popula. tion welcomed the occupation forces and celebrated with the greatest firecracker show ainco the Japan-

only beginning w get on its feet.

ese banned their use.

BY JAMES McCOOK

LONDON. Sept. 9 — (CP Cable) - The Conservative and Liberal Parties badly beaten in the Brit- ish election last July, are exam. ining the reasons for their defeat alnd planning for better results next me.

The Conservatives under Winston Churchill are following a. policy of flilfwlflflng younger men to respon- sible party posts J P.L Thoma éLyeer-old member of Parliamué for Hereford. has been appoiificd by Mr Churchill as VlCe-Chflllmnil the Conservative and Unionist organization.

Mr Thomas will work with Ralph Asherton. chairman of the party. who is 45 Mr. Thomas‘ experience as parliamentary private secretary to Anthony Eden. former foreign secretary. as Government whip for three years and as financial secre. tery to the Admiralty is expected to

b Personals

Mr. Dcan Llewellyn. wllo is cm- ployed in Trenton. NB. spent the week-end and holiday season at Sturgeon. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Richard Llewellyn.

Miss Noreen Newson of Brack- ley is enjoying her uication. She is the guest of Mrs. H. F‘. Hunter, Wilmington, Mass.

Mir. Beecher B enton of Union Road is visiting h s daughter, Mrs. H. F. Hunter of Wilmington. Mass.

Miss Sylvia Partridge accom- anied by Kathleen and Roy Mc- iuilan left. on return to New York after spending the summer visit.- ing their grandmother, Mrs. Alf an.

Mr. I-Iawlev 0. Cmdrett. has left on a business trip to Toronto. Hamilton and Montreal While in ‘Toronto he will visit the gift show

Defeated British Parties Prepare To Mend Fences

be valuable to the party.

iviiile the Conservatives are over‘ wiicimed by Labor's huge majority in the House of Conunorzs, the prestige of Mr Churchill, Mr. Eden and some others continues high. even among Government members

While the brief session in August was relatively amiable. opposition members are expected to open sharp attacks On the Labor Government's so.ca1led "socialist" nationalization tilaris when the House convenes in October.

The Liberals hclci a heart-search liig private inquest. on why only l2 Liberals were elected of 305 candidates v Stpoicesmen said the meeting involved a general review of the posLeiection position and the most practical steps for con- tinuing the Liberal campaign.

The Labor Party is not resting on its oars A circular from head. quarters to organizations and members says a new chapter has opened and ‘the party will either become largely unassailable as the first. choice of a progressive and competent democracy. or it will forfeit for many years its claim on the electorates goodwill."

Political observers are trying go estimate the strength of the Com- munist party. a negligible factor in 1939 but now said tn have a num- bcr of sympathizers among the 250 new Labor members of Parliament. Russia's war achlevemervts and the party's support of the war effort after 194-1 have helped remove the old feeling that Communists are bogeymen.

Critics of the Labor Government say that unless prosperity is re; stored quickly. the Communists will add to their strength — they have two members in the House despite the traditional unwilling. ness of British voters to swing co the ext/reme left

LONDON - Th n Danish bacon to eooldc“ u-,°°E-°iv.fl',

now beinghldinthefio lYofl: Hotel.‘ a y‘

in ai 1 tli h inlggdgdl‘! h e war as been

' s

Woman of llmerica h" maouon nuoatr -

SACKVILLE om. 1070

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a paving. Order a package

from

P’?!

Ourhing Mice In The Orchard

(Ibuperilnental ram-i News)

Tree losses from mice injury have been higher tihan usual par- ticulraly in Central Canada this year. inJuz-y from mice usuali 0c- cura in November and as: in Much, says D.8. Blair. vision of Horticulture, Central Expo - mental Farm. Ottawa.

Clean cultivation will do more to discourage mice than any other rrtetihod of control because without grasses. sedges and other vegeta- tio upon which to feed, the miofl will leave an orchard . If thq or- chard is under the clean cultivation system of culture , there is little danger of iniury from mice. If the trees are growing in u. per- manent cod certain Drecautions must. be ex ed. The rvmovai of the cod for a width of 1 1-2 feet around the before lace September is effective. It is best to fill the trench caused by the re- moval of the sod with coarse sand. cinder-s or crushed stone to pre- vent the true from Smwlhfl RP mm and to act as a immanent protector. A small mound of soil or coal ashes packed to a depth of six inches around the trunk of the tree. when‘; properly doinc. Milne; m, pi-even ' nury an evenso ... ped firmly around the trunk after each snow fe-li has been e!- foctivc as it prevents the mice from working in benelth the snow.

For younz trees wire guards give good protection against mice in- lui-y. The wire guard should be one-quarter inch mesh, galvanized, eighteen inches wide and from aightcm to ewmtyJqur inches mah- Rplll of wire of desired height may bo purchased and cut to limpet width or the cumin Nady for use m; be bought from a wire menu- facgurcr. ‘The bottom of thgoguard should be inserted in the gmzndtoadeptih offmmtwoto three

a few may have been disturbed durlni the simmer. m. Villa. protectcr will too n q- win ma, iohowing which it. cm be removed and uaed- on

supplementary to the methods menmnod.‘ u; annual chm-w of moe y use o pollen huu should t» a refill-l‘ Qmhjgfl operation. If than are fallen apples in the h fall, probably the poison bait is the n. However. and the tern.

(reeling

poison we: are dimer ntryohnixie. uric, phosphlde of White arsenic. Zinc phoephidc When used in no.

is not n attrietiveu whm mixed widt saccharine. but

to let an OHOOHVO Bil! flit NU

my. to be put uimum I mime- mng process. The United BMW Fish and wild m!» nemdmm have a process for mixinfl lflliflm and hhey are now offering it for “t; to growers in the United States. This MM" l! Nine ill-Ml- m by 100g m-opelltbrl and spray done-rs in Canada and Bold ilndfl‘ the name of United States Fish and Wild Life Rodenticidie. The following baits have. been very effectiveuat ‘Ottawa: ed u muowr Th; b t 9MP" ' cut. up good firm apples into hill- inch cubs and duct than evenly with the rodent-icicle. which ll Bill)‘ piled in a shakentap can. Whit’?! contains enough for ten 11"!“ o; page The bait. should be stirred until an even lisht ooatlnd ll W‘ tainted. The use of one NW1 "l- sggohiill Per quart of cut bait in t proper amount. The Inf-MM °l m. poison with um some b!" must be done with extreme cau- tion and at no time lhfllld m" hands cane in contact with 0M poison. Ail utensils used should b6 thoroughly washed after prepara- tion is completed. A b01109 DI" ll a convenient meaniee o! ¢arfy1fl8 the bait in the orchard. The 0P- eration of placing the “it lmllld be carried out in a. systematic way by following up each row of trees. lift-Int the mulch at inter- vats. and exmiauna the around underneath carefully trails. when trails or runway! l"! found. a cube of bait is Plflved l" n», by means of a ions handled fork or I. steel win slimmed 1t 0M loop for a“ handle at. uic ot end. Om NM" place dig muidh but 0W!‘ l3"! lflei‘ the bait is placed. The num- ber of placements about» l N“ 6!- pends entirely on the number 0! trails or the infeatatrion. If the mmlg $1011 ll hllh- l9 h." 1 are planed r mo. possible it ila m mebloa to lithe bait. MK)’ ¢ IY- ‘ L< the moat clay for vile