EHURCHES TOMORROW

FHURLH UI IINULAND ‘d "TEES CATHEDRAL “hum, lilulone, MA» L. Th. p1. SUNDAy SERVICES : Iillll! (mmmunlom t3; 151112;‘. Eucharist and ser- l I , L '50: 5f“§§§u.sucill°°uuu Sermon. .n W“ a g. Harrison B.

‘hm . i. AY SERVICES wll§c2mml1"'°" ‘ "‘ ind Friday M. 8.15. ' I. Dunngllix; Communion lull)‘ s. . . , d Friday 7.30 wd,,‘,‘,§d::vd§u llallnesday 5.00 ,"§1fi>AUl7s CHURCH G dner. Rector ' A‘ :32“? all: Lillian Earle . uh_t_,_lur_jylrg, (i. E. Full

1- communion. .'f,‘{.;‘,.nh, Prayer and Ser-

pen-film»!

tiff! Choir I210: 11:00 u-furn Thy Face From hur Sullivan. ‘ -huol. aver and Sermon-

' I r n, “in liinrThat Loved

‘Qfilrllvefiouv wutoom

rpm 3M I i HIHKRI'_I

7T1, JAMEVSTCHIIRCH

l - 1n Church In Canada P1

‘liinister cad Legato. [LD-

, ‘VOIIBHIP m“ '1'»:- Rlrv. J. M. Murchi- "‘ ' hr the British and Kiucirtv for the Mari- u-ill“ address the the work 0i the

l .~ ‘SKIIZIHTV llpdggrilllll‘ l‘! ration lm " l’, rictv. I‘. __ t? Anmm, “Just As I Am"‘ B0“ .2‘ . R iday School.

‘I 1ug,||?,vnl~]\t‘tll'llg ivnrship conduct- jl b). Dr, " scr. , 1 sum“, of The Cross.‘ , Anthem: I ltralllt"

shirt-ml. _ and Visitors Cordially Invite

fiifiisssvrsnl/(NYFURCH Prlnre and Grafton St"!!! Minister w b t I m“ (3. (‘arye c se Orgttlilst - Miss Rena ivood MORNING IVORSIIIP_ l 11.00 i. M. ihbhm ‘Mun’! bvnrth

-I|r (I -

; llylnns litt. m. 450- A49- j Anthem: "iluw Beautiful ‘mfi,“j\“£t§.=,t"t“1.nl: ‘a — ‘- y e u- Thc ‘Sabbath School

wonsnir he indignant

Ilpon Buck

i 2.30 um iIull Bible f‘ cs ; EVENINGI v 1.00 P. M. Theme: ‘T

liiviour.’

t ymns 20B. 541, 587. ,

f, Anthem: ‘O Glurlsome NIKM- '- tlllillran. .

~ loin us in the fifteen minute ser- lmoi sacrcii song at 0.45 P. M.

f ‘Entertain Ills gates with thanks- Iglrlng, and into Ills courtl with iyllsrenrdiil invitation in extended to 11in tol rsliip with us.

f 'l'liilgh Eating Aft=r Chrbtmas dinnér in L borr- ' Ick room the euokhouse oxderly ap-

p" ,, “lvh tll? puddin‘ cloth? he

All .

Ywiom?" echoed onwof the mfn. “What cloth?" ‘

- "The riuth tllo pucldin” was dwfl twin." pDliNl the orderly.

j A gasp went round the mom.

> "Lunimr? wld onc of the 5011119"- ' ‘ltiiouoh’ tlizit pllddin‘ wag tOuIrIII"

cmiums under the

Piymhl nf Factories Im- ced

. l I Uhevss- titltl Cllctsc ‘movement . . during 19f 1 , lllments en account of improve- ‘l ts of "ironing rooms. standard- w-n- nl cheese nrssing equipment ll amatuttmntion of factories will ' ‘$210000. Ripenlllg Items o1 1B7 fncioi-‘es have b'en in- itiated and refrigerat- “ili were cnlaxged- and it n tho impovomrnt of iht Jititlllw ronm= of 128 other fact- tri are twitter way. tins improve- mr s mi slit Pllffllfi" 150 plant-s llll be commenced scan.

516w

w"""l "w wvvtsoi-tbbou a the putlnrulrhd ° "his on his tunic, Wing Commander Ernest ltd the m: Canadian fighter Iquumn m

vi.

UNll w LHURCl-l OI CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Prince ltreot Minister Rev. Ilugh Miller, M4,, 5,1), - A t Rev. DonnidoC. BoIIIItbI-cyd, 3.5,

rgnnllt A. In! lfsnilnll, L.B..A.M., 5.5.54), 11.00 1.1m: Public Worship. Sermon: “LIMITING con." Rev. Hugh Miller. t "film" 1M We But Ilarkened ° w!’ Word —Sir Walford Davies. H0 p-m. Sunday School. Bible Classes and Communlcsntu Clasp, 7.00 p.m. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. J. M. Murchison. A "them "Host Thou Not Known? ‘ — - - - - -Pflueger Visitors and Students cordially welcome.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince ‘und Fitzroy strut; inistcr

Rev. I. Judson Levy, 5.5, MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M. Cmlllilillnfl the special series oi’ unv-IKSYFIIIOHS. the Itev. I. Judson bevy will take as his subject "Pee", wiktlntlgenledMllls Iiord." em “ F h

Night." -. _y_a_e:_":(”5',','{3,'§§

THE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 p.111.

The Church School offers YOU g Ll

service and an opportunity for ser- vce. There are classes and group: for all ages and needs. EVENING WORSHIP 7 EM. Sermon: "A ‘VSINICIIIII Boy 11¢. turns." being another In u... M1,, MIAWAIS! and Found." nthem: “Art T}, _» _ (Iiiyullllngelrl. o“ ‘vary’ "i" ‘h. M . ., :- llld (‘hoirlnasterfls B“ (Mama You are invited to worship with TIIE BAPTIST cnuucu

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister

Rev. Roscoe W.' Nice. A.B.. BI).

Organism-Mrs. Leigh Dingwell

ll-ilik Morning Worship.

Sermon Subject: Sardls—Living Death.

2.30: Bible School.

7.00 p.m.: Evening Worship.

Sermon Subject: From Doubt to Faith.

A Church with a welcome for all. Sec you ut Church Sunday. CIINTRAL CHRISTIAN CIIURCII

MAKE-OVER TIPS 10MB T0 CANADA FROM U-S. WOMEN

OTTAWA. March l4 -—Women's organizations in Canada have done \i'0lI(l0l'S in making over garments for Britain's netdy from the blitz- kriegs but there may be some suB- gesttons in the programmes of the Bundles for Britain groups in the United States.

A letter to Bnator Csirlne Wil- son f.om the Columbus. Ohio group. deselbes some of the make-overs effected.

Felt. Hots-Thick one; for men's slippers; thinner and bright colour- qjjor children's slippers.

Men's Pants-One pair will mak? one puir Sllflllg for s, six-yeru-old and one pair for e. two-yeor-old.

10~_\ear-olds and small scull cal) from part between pockets. Some tuxedo jackets will make bolero 0-’ small acilst.

Blah ets-Bcst parts blankets; otherwise make wurm lin- ings or intcrlinlngs for quilts

Tailors Patches Make British call cainouflag blankets

81mph Books — Good for lub- stantial quilts.

C0tt0n Towels or Underwear-

Make eight-inch dsubl.» w-ishclolhest

when squuzes are crocheted t0- gethcl‘.

swarms-Some can be unravelled and yarn washed. rewound and knitted over into smaller Iflfmenm or squares for sfghans.

Outing Pyjamas or Gowns-Good interitntngs for childrrns 118m

llllll .

‘mggttbftc l-iilgilse Coats-Cut down mm two m- three dresses for child- ren from two to six years.

Bundlxs for B itain has tilebmi- cd its first annzlversazy in

mother us ll0llOrfifV Bu?“ 9nd 9'35‘

ident.

Flying Orou below McNrh of Bell!!!- bottle with the Null

"" Brit 1 1| q] c ad fo new dull”- m‘ '~-i-».‘..'.'.'.....l"‘.'l"‘u.‘.'."i’. ‘Geurllinsn ranginli turn the Iuu rum " ll" member

mlllrllfiqllifllllflnllet

The Bolitral Guardian

___.,_

t. ‘f".'.’..J'1".'...'i."-i!i° “"'"°“ able in advance. m, n’.

CBASWIJJ. fm‘ Pnowgrspju.

Inm- sown Student work. ‘"£‘§§,E,?,%S;,1

CONTEDEBA IION LIF sues. E ‘ETA’,

PBISBYTEIIAII CIIUBCII BER- "CIB- Blinder. Much 16th. Marsh- fielct 3 P. M. L-5m—3-l5~1j_ CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. _ Service Saturday. 15th, Argyle shore mac P. M. Sabbath 16th, Argyle

Shore ll. A. M. Definble 7 P. M. Iu-56t-3-15-li.

AT THEBTUDENTS SERVICE at St. Peters Cathedral on Sunday night, 8.30 the address will be given by the Ven. G. R Harrison. B. I) Archdeacon of Prince Is-and.

CALVIN CIIURCIl-MEILMAIDF Divine worship will be held on Sob- bath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Minister.

L-578-3-15-li.

JOINS R. C. A. — Leland A. Ber- nerd and Donald MncPhee, Milton left Tuesday morning for Halifax ‘then to Petawawa where they will 30in the R. C. A. Forces there.

Edward

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J A. Nicholson. Minister. Services lMti-rch 16. 11 p.m., Central Church; 1.30 p.m., Pleasant Grove; '7 p.m., YWK- Bubiett of sermon “Broken V"- L-58i.

HARISII 0F MILTON AND RUS- TICtL-St. John's Church. Milton, Sunday. March 16th, Service at ll A. M. conducted by Capt. the Rev. W. J. Phillips. L-569-3-15-l1,

PAINFUL INJURY - Many friends of Master Melvin Douglas. the little 5011 0f Mr. and M11,- Derrll White of Kingston, will be sorry to bear that; he had the misfortune of breaking his collar bone while wasting.

THE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Hunter River Pastoral Charge. Services will be held on Sunday. March 16th as follows: Wlltshtre 11.00 A. M. Wheatley River 3.00 P. M. Hunter River 7.00 P. M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, Minister.

- L-576-3-l5-ll.

MARYS AID SPITFIRE FUND.- Mrs. J. P. Gordon and Mrs. J.(J. A Gordon entertained Thursday lit the tea hour for u. number of Marys and their friends. who are interested. tn promoting the Marys of Canada. Spitfire Fund. In the dining room Mrs. A. C. Sinclair poured tea and Mrs. W. C. Davies, Mrs. W. R. Mac- Nefll. and Mrs. C. F. Bentley as- slsted.

GALLANT - TILAINOR. — A verv quiet wedding was performed on Tuesday morning, February 4th, when Rev. Father Dalton 0t Hope River. united in marriage Miss Edna lrainor, daughter o! Mrs. Trainer and the late Mr. John Trainer. to Peter L. Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Gallant. Hunter River. The bride was attended by her sister. Rita. while James Gal- lant, supported the groom. After

s ndlng a honeymoon In New l Brunswick. the young couple are re-

siding in Hunter River. Their many y friends wish them much success.

' THE BAPTIST CHURCH. -— At the morning service. il A. . Rev. I. Judson Levy continues his series of Lenten messages with sermon on “Peter, who Denied

l will be Daltonb "My Father. for An- other Nlght." 'Ihe Church School will hold its regular .essi0n at 2.30 P. M. and offers a cordial invitation

for baby to all. The series of evening ser-l

nions on “Lost and Found" will be continued by Mr. Levy with "A Wandering Boy Returns." The Choir will sing Bullingers “Art Thou Weary?" John Inch Mus. 580., Or- ganist and Cholrmaster will have charge of the music.

FAREWELL AND PRESENTA- ,TI~0N.—A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. Bllii Mrs. Keiuieth Moreside on Wednes- day. February 26th. when a number of friend. and neighbors gathered in honor of Mr. Roland Roberts who has enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He was presented with a lwatermanb fountain pen and pen- l cil, an Air Force ring, also a sum of money. for which Roland thanked one and all in his usual good. man- ners. A daintv lluich was served by

New j M: d th rehiuihder of the . York with President's RQC-‘ewllys §$§h1hue§iu§n...b..§ in social tntci- .11’

course and danclniz. music being furnished by Mr. Arthur Cudmore. Charlottetown. Roland left the fol- lowing Saturday morning for Bran- don, Manitoba, where ne will take up hi: duties. He is one of the first young men of Winsloe to offer his services for his King and Country.

REBEKIAII P- NOBLE GRANDS CLUB MEETS-The regular month- lv meeting of the Rebekah Past Noble Grands Club, met Thursday evening st a supper meeting at the home of Miss Martha Poole, Upper Prince Street. After the sum)!!!‘ the regular business held. when reports of the visiting commit.- m was received, snd messages read from members who were unable to b; pre ent owing to illness. Greet- ings were ordered sent to lill W110 were sick. The president. Miss Mu- riel Lowther. ‘true in invitation Mrs. Ivan the April meeting 1h charge of Bertie Stewart. Mrs. L. ltt, Miss

Mclnnis was aoceptedfvl‘ H D. How-

weI-c so well carried out. Britt

l , d nd Kfiifsfibf...“ meeting brought meeting to a close.

lug, was soiemnized MansecnlllstrlbnVlllm- Jtev. C. G. Webster. of

byth

and Mrs. MacArthur FICCIEIBJI '3'?“ Charlottetown. bride was very We“ sctreet lefitgh fir?“ 0i rcpg w s ‘and bisck. s.nd blwk and wss attended by hi1‘ page with brolwn accessories. V:$AI?I1GIIT.H" ‘brother of th- bri 'After the cei-emoiav a deliilhl serve Wstfvllsie home of the Bride.

I rmsionnio r0517 wirri SPIN-f, O i

(Jill! C0. — An announcement

- "nncfntc-l

B. His. Tuxedo-Pants 8W6 fine skirts i171‘ Lord." The anthem of the morningl

The Ciimmmee spelled out by th arrmgemcnts, Miss

Sadie Love. were compli- mented on the arrangements whitli ge

n vmr ¢M°YI°I° m; Dr. Pong-h, "could call the a-vll ub

WEDDING BELIIS- The marr- mt the Z10"

e Tléeiima n est dau hber of gar

Joan‘ you g g and Charles oldest son of M:s. Charles lute Charles Cudmore. both The youthful wearing s anyon Rose Spring hat of Rose accessories. friend Mrs. Louis Dsrrsch who slsc Wrehffi e.

supported by Ivan de. fni to th- bridal

m; Cubsuoimwly GHABDYAN i‘ '

BIIFFET SIIPPEII iiliil IilIiilE

Charlottetown Hotel Monday, March 17th Tickets $1.25

G. Spencer 00., Ltd. for the purpose of giving undivided attention to his personal business. Mr. Spencer stated that Mr. fielding had been associated with him, in various cap- acities. almost since the inception of his business and during the past 16 years as general manager. It position he has filled efficiently. Mr. Spencer referred to Ml‘. Fielding as a. clever. lvaiued and trusted associate. . tSpencer is leaving on Saturday for ‘Florida, and it is understood that |Mr. Fieldingki resignation becomes effective after his return in April. Mr. Fielding will continue to reside in Saint John, from which point he will direct several recently acquired

activities. Mr. Spencer time. that there will be no appointment in succession to Mr. Fielding, and that his responsibilities will be absorbed bv other members of the organil- ation-Baint John Telegraph-Jour- nsl WILTSI-IERE. Y. P. U. - On Thursday evening, March 6th the Young People's Union met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Clark. The de- votional period opened with Hymn 14.8 "Briathe O11 Me Bleath Of God" followed by Responsive Read- ing Psalm XV and the Lord's Pray- er lll unison. The Scripture Read- ing. Romans 14 was rad by Dorothy Easter Hymn 321 “Nearer My God To Thee" yrs; sung and readings on "Virtue." “A Good Rule" and ‘Un- derlined In Gold” were gilven by Mary MacKenzie Lynette Brown and Muriel Toombs. the worship period was brought to o, cics... by singing: Hymn 388 "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee" In the ab- sence of thu Srcrftary. Lynette. Brown was appointed to act for the evening. The Roll Call was ansWPr- c by 12 members and l visitor. , Dues were paid bv one nfw member.

The offcrin? for thr- evening ‘nmcuntki to 65 cents. The minutes

of the previous meeting were rend l and adopted. It was moved and s’:- ‘ccnded that $2."0 be spent in put‘- [chasing Wa" Sztvinlz Stamps and

that a bill of 25 cents b~ paid lLv-ncttn Bl"‘\V1l for prizes purchas- ,~."d. 'I‘h.=- foiloultno committee ivere to tak~ cha-‘ge of the Faster Paueant - Mrs. Noye- Ref" Paste", Nlrs. McN‘il end Murfd Toomlas. The top‘c for tho evening was “Cultn c" lvd by Marv Mac- Kenzle. 'T‘h~ Mretirw closed vllith I-lvrnn “Btcst Be The Tie ‘Thai. Binds" and Benediction alter which gamma were enjoyed.

t, Personals

: R. C. M. P. Constables Deacon of the local detachment and Swlndell of Montague left. yesterday morning lor Ottawa.

, Mr. Gavin Harding left yester- day mornntg for Kingston, Ontario. [WHEN he will visit his son Allan .who ls a member of the R. C. A F. at. that: place.

I Birthstone For March Endows Wearer With Great Power

NEW YORK, March 14 -Wont to calm a dictator? Then wear a bloodstcne. or jasper, the birthstone for March.

According to legend. the blood- stone endows its possessor with power to:

1-Calin s dictators wrath.

' Z-Btop nosebleed. 3—Make people believe whatever the Wrorer says. pen locked doors. burst bonds" or. like Joshua. level stone _ walls. ' To acsleve the results 1h Item 4. however, the wearer must, accord- ing to Dr. Frederick H. Pough of the American Museum of Natural History. first. utter a name ,cngruved on the blooclstone.

iMELIOTROPE"

ing in the museum's mage- ztne. Natural l-ltstory- Dr. Pough said ligend also attributed another power to the biocdsmm from which derived another of its names. Iieliotrope." “According to this story" Dr. Pough writis. “a bloodstonu placed I in c. bowl of water tinged the water red; and the reflection of the sun, seen in the bowl. also became red. Hence lllp nickname heliotto9o which meam "sun turning." Ancient ‘p cphets. ncnrdllngc l0 Dr. Pough- bflieved the stone had l power ovc‘ the sun it<clf and “could couch storms and tempests."

ALTERNATIVE STONE

l An alternative ston- for March is {the aquamarine. which derives its lncms from s resemblance to the color of sea water. A ring set with

Dr. Pough writes. mav have been the first ouija i osrd

Such a ring W85 suspended tn a

' Writ

nn aquamarine.

the ohatr. An-bowl of water. the edges of which to meet at the home of wen. msrlvd with letters of the al-

qucstinns were srrm as it stop- tic"! before successive letters.

Morg- di-ect answers. however could be obtained by putting the stone in oneis mouth.

A person so dotng- accordtne to

phsbet. Answers to

from his nether domain and force him to answer quesflons."

moving picture Theatres and otltieeé‘

First Charlottetown Troop (Basilica)

The last meeting of the Troop was held on Friday, March 7, 194i, in the Scout Hall. Owing to the West Kent School Sports. a few of the boys were shunt but with the help 0f “Tall Timber" p. very B meeting was conducted. In- structlons on the Scout Signs and the Uses of the Scout Staff were given. and the Scouts showed keen Interest in these tests. Competition in the Troop is very good, the Foxes under P. L. Hang/hey are leading with 10 points, and the Owls under P. L. Bsmbriok are second with 9 Points. A prize will be given to the -f=atro1 having the most points at the end of the month.

Registration

‘Last week we promised w publish the names of those registering, well here they are: 1st Troop- Earl McAll-Iel‘. Francis Bambrlck, Ear] Clinton, Earl Fields, Dooky Fields. Earl Gallant, John Huughev Leg MtNally. Billy Prlmty. James Rush and Lemuel White. 5th Troop - James Cameron, Allison Carver, Cg- cil Dowling, Junior Down, James Hflwklfl-S. EPIC Jay. Shfildon Jorden, Ralph McKay, Colin Kmg, Tom Nottlng. Wilbur Rodd, Harold Sam. pie. Donald Tinney, and Robert, Watson. ' 5th Pack Yellow Bixz-Darrell Carmody. Dick MacLeen, Dewar barter, Earl Carmody. Buddy Con. stable, and David Manson. Red Six: Roy Dollzan, Les. Cameron, Allison Yeo, Robert Ferguson, Jimmy John- son. Grey Six—Russe1l Watson. Donnie MacDougall, Raymond “Omlmm. Carlyle MacDougall.

to Silléllng Young and Donnie Car-

mo y.

J01 Trwuv- Gresmgv Arscnoull. --rnnk Costello, Maurice Costello, Walter Duffy Jr. Frank Gallant. James Gauthier, Roland f-lennessey, Joseph Kelly, Elton McCallum, Lorne McDonald, Harold Power. Vernon Rogers. James Trainer. Meriil Walsh and Andre Wedge. -6th Packz- Johnnie Doyle, Bli- lie Hennessey. Philip Rossiier, Lorne Montague Hennessey. John Walker. Lorne Melvin Hennessey. Allan McDonald, Jackie Duncan. Billie Weatherblc, Harold Biso and Lorne McInnis.

Murray Iiurbburz- Keith Buell Gerald Prowse. lmon MacNetll. Barry Hugh, Gordon Beck. Edwin Shsirtgm. Roy Chapman, Clarence

1st Summeraldc:-- Robert Grant Mollison, Peter Ellis Rogers, Alban Callaghan. James Harris, Karl Mer- riam, Bill McMurdo, Lloyd Mac- Donald, Ivan Stright. Allison Mc- Donald, Chester McDonald. John Sharp, William Durant, Neil Mc- Leod.

These ‘Troops and Packs are reg- istered in the order in which they appear above.

5th Charlottetown Pack (Zion)

The Fifth Pack is glad to know that Wolf Cub Bobby Watson. who was recently operated on for up- pendloitis is improving rapidly and still wearing the Cub Smile. The Cubs of the 5th are anxiously a- waiting Bobby/‘s return to the Jun- gle and all are howling for him. Hurry up, Bobby, and get wel.

Found A Cub Cap

we have at, the office a Cub Cap which was picked up on the street by s Charlottetown lady and turn- ed over to Headquarters. As the name on the Cup cannot be read. we ask the owner to call for it as soon as possible. This cap is almost new and I am sure the Cub owner will be pleased to know that ft is 1n g hands.

Sixth (XInrIottetownTI-ocvp (Holy Reficeme t

On Saturday, March 1, the Sixth Troop held' a scavenger hunt In which eight Scouts took part. 'Ihe Scouts set out in two parties, with sealed orders and thcn proceeded throughout town looking for the articles list/ed in the envelopes. All Groups turned in everything called for and they claimed tlrcy had many adventures. 'Ihe afbemoon was thoroughlyeenjoyed and more stunts are to indulged in in the future. The following are some of the items which the Scouts had to find: A white horse-hair, the meas- urements of a box-car, the Chief of Police's signature. a two inch fish-hook, a handful of oats. a ten foot rope, an 1a inch leaf-her thong. a picture of the Chief Scout. and a King George V three cent. stamp.

8th Charlottetown Pack (Holy Redeemer)

Each Six of this pack is fighting hard for first place in a four week competition. To date the Reds und- er Sixer Phillip Rossiter are lead- ing. but by a very smnll margin. Catch up. Whites and Blues. You can do it!

The following Cubs were recent- .lv awarded the First Stan-John-

BRINGING UP FATHER _____

rd to meet at the City Hospital at

window." ‘_

NOTICE

All members of

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY