PAGE ‘IHKEE

\‘.

by Every Test y‘

s

t w.

Without douht, "RED RO$E” K... t,

today's bargain in Canned salmon,

Till‘ P°Pliial Pacific Coast Salmon, while lighter in color and somewhat aiger In iialta, is nevardleiess equal In food value to more expensive salmonl. It ls J " ' ug win" used in sandwiches and cooked dishes such as fish cakes touffles and hot dinners. ' '

Blacause all Salmon is under government allsq. tron, the supply of Red Rose Kate is limited - . . watch for it at your grocefs;

eiiirisli COLUMBIA racitzns urairznfvliucouvgg u,

>

sTl-alviiorn Qcnoov.

Honor roll for February: Grade X:—~i'. Marguerite Mac- leuohlan. Grade IX: l. Clara MoOaba. Glade V1111: 1. Ralph Carr. Bet- ‘? Mlifiailum. Elmer Mlsener. "llllli- 3- Ire. Marshall. gill: 1. George Shaw. i“ 2 1. HI Ki 1i. 2. ldiiil Mlsenag, n? e y Grade If: i. Lois MaofJalluni Glide I: No ‘Pasta " "wit" average-Harry Kielly. Perfect Attendance: Harry Ktelly, Idllh Mlsener, Lois MacCallum.

in! the institute for their lrlno a-e. nlt-nlhrance. Unfinished business w“ ‘he Vflfleiy concert which is to be held in the future. Mrs. Ver- non MaoRae and Mra Lincoln Mac. B" were lppointed oh the sick committee for the following three months. Jvleetlllg closed by singing the National Anthem. after which a daillty luncil was served by the hostess. Next meeting is to he held at the homo of Mrs. John Mac- Donald. After the meeting an auc- tion sale was held with the surrl of slime being realized. Mrs. Ver- non MncRae acted asbuctioneer and a very enjoyable evening was

‘ ton Exchange.

iiEliTiiAi. iilIAitililli

This column la reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nawsy nature may be insarsal at five eente a won! strictly p”. able in advance.

COOK'S for l‘ ‘

RESERVE MARCH 22nd I01‘ the ill-NOW League Rummage Sale at the HOLv Name Hall.

COFFEE TABLES — Very smart. Toombs Music store.

nave YOUB GABMENTS re- tired while Dry Cleaned. Phone 2448 New Method Cleaners.

HOSPITAL CLOSED T0 VISL‘ TORS.—At the request of the medi-i ca] stuff, t.he P 1-: r Hospital will be; closed to visitors until further notice

VISITS HOME - Robmt Stevqi- son of the Ross Drug Company left during the week end for Charlotte-

town, called home by illness of his father, Dr. Steveirllsotrt-Arriheret News.

CITY POLICE COURT- At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing a man charged with breaking. entering and theft was sentenced to six months in Jail. A man and a. woman received 20 days in Jail on a. complaint of disorderly con- duct. A Prohibition case, that of keeping liquor for sale. drew a fine of $25 and costs or one month. One of three drunk and incapableg was lodged in jail for 20 days with the. remaining two beilhg fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

___€_ I

OUTSTANDING STUDENT. -l Miss Eleanor Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Tlhulcs Dixon, (both of P. E. 1., the father from Gag pereaux. the mother from Forest Hill, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Reilly), 31 Greylock avenue, has been selected as an out- standing girl student of the senior class of tho Taunton high school to qualify ls. a Good Citizenship Pil- gritm and represent Lydia Cobb chapter at the Daughters of Almerl- can Revolution Pilgrimage to be held in Boston, Marcth W, at the Copley Plaza. Miss Dixon was scl- ected by the faculty of the hlilil aohool (m the basis of character, scholastic records. deoendeblllty and good citizenship. says a B05-

BBIDAL SHOWER. — On Tiles- day evening, February 25th. 0V6! one hundred friend! B-M Miflhbm. gathered at the home of Mr Mid Mrs. A, W. Robertson. East Royalty to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of their dang-bier. M19- MacLeod, whose marriage is to lake piggy on March 20th. Miss Shirley Dan-och played the wleddinl mm?“- The bride to be was tmcorted to the seat of honour by M11 W151i” ileartz, while gally colored balloons were burst showerlnfl he!‘ will‘ °°h' A carriage decorated pink and white and laden wit: lifts. was wheeled in bl’ LWi-‘Uhh! 1mg“, Robertson, dressed as Bel Hops" in red and viihite suits. gifts were opened by M155 Veil“ Andrew. while Mrs. Cyril MM‘

CONFEDEBQTIDN LIFE 1N- pseially for growing younggun- med. h root ideas of religion, peculiar to

SUBANCI. _ ao iauanttvotalse-eotesogentlyaisd nor- HO B80. and the core 01' Christian- i_ III flyvitliloult titiafilrdeeabia rebactlonl that My In mants Present condition [he

even euaeesc won'tol ttothis‘ '

FHOWAIID MHNNIS’ Fitted $91.2?rligrt;i$igrfil%e$€eryntan:1? conviction that only a liew lhwt- ootwear at 175 Queen Street. oflnT-hlgt-lfida; I. m" daluhhfg; svoh of life by Eternal God and a

Mlssldariiln Saunders Speaks At iialois

as the famous Professor Blatz, dis- ‘ which brought up wfulshw ilhl"! Pswlwlwlfi uf "W Ezvpt. but the Lord livcth which nv salw vast m- ch development in nursery . we). Wm m, more rely only u 1 P011 3"“ khldtffflm "WW1! dllflflilhhstlohul liberation lh the remote 9 ha“ h!” i° Sh‘ i" he‘ 5d‘ i past, but also and more directly

Hall.

a siltooesaful idnldorgoxten at Otmr- .. 10"“ I PEI ‘ l Qur fathers have told us to MoGill University. spoke un or Old-l. bu! God is Blwa - . , ys the ‘Sh; hillshlcgs ignéhe Vhhm “M5977, God. purposlnt; now as then °° i“ "WW" Cwlmm- bring help i0 his people. The i-v-

of the oommlttee. presided. shaker w“ mtmdhced h? D B“ Eternally true“ to himself, he can

Don't Make This Mistake When Child is Constipated

Don't-upset}: child alreaidy upaat p; so‘. n

W I or h h l i th t‘ . G h' ‘ e13. i-Elflftlfflfit hlhiitoilivfhllilii-i

London é

DIVINE INTERVENTION

> The Times,

Q-OQ-O-O-a

Dl-vine intervention in the world‘; affairs has always been one of the

I l i

human movement of response to [meet it can deliver him from the ‘dangers that beset him grows a- Lpece and is frequently expressed in ,quite unlikely quarters.

Faith in a living God. contem- porary with all life and activity intervening in history, is given ar- resting expression in a great pass-

iage lh Jeremiah: “Behold the iiaya “mam” his ""1"" a W!!!‘ “l,” shw‘ Nu“ Quhwv II"! 5) come. saith the Lord, that they 01-h’ assmam i-TQlFhi ""1 Taking the same point otf view shall no molre Say, The Lord “New manager arid president of the Can-

Lorael out of “Sh? °5 “TWW- Ml“ M9410" led Israel out of all the coun. Oiroortwiltles f tries whither I had driven them";

dress oh ‘he wghhlg °f February‘ upon Goals intervention then and 27 h‘ ‘he vhhhs Uniied Chumh there in their own ‘time. Piety is often prone to mi s the signifi- Mi“ Hammer" who w" h?“ d] cance of the past for the present. ‘ what °°m .thou hast done in their time of same i0

before

the‘ Mrs‘ Dough“ shahh’ chhhmhh ing God is timeless: never obsoicte

The never superseded, never out of date.

Madfalrlene. honorary advisor to‘ 1 H“ m. Omnmmee‘ and W“ thanked w‘ isrltfialtlholsle bsvhtdluileillir ‘iifimglulde and Mrs‘ Thom“ Heywood’ ‘hmcim Mi It is this cilangelessness of God,

General Freight Traffic Manager For it.il.il. iialliaii

MONTREAL. March lo - John PlliiBn has been appointed general freight traffic manager of the Canadian National Railways. ouc- ceeding Cleo. R. Falrhosd whq re. tired last week. The appointment was announced here today by Alis- tair Fraser, vlce-wesident in charge of traffic for the gyswm,

A ilralduate in science from Mc- Glll University, class 1912. the new head of the freight traffic branch of file National System served with the railway betweerl- college terms. His interest arid study of freight im-Ilsnortatictn. however. date: bee-i: to his early youth when he ac-

Bdian Expres 00., on extensive c4- ficiai travels In the Frugnmm- of 1911. he began his active railway camel‘ as a general clerk in the of- rice of the operating vice-presid- etnlt, but interrupted it to return to MoGlil in the outurrllrl. The fol- lowing summer he took over tent/p- orary duties as assistant agent at St. Anne de Bellevue.

Following graduation. with horr- ours in science. w. Puller; entered the froighlt service of the Grand Trimk Railway in 1913 a5 a cleric itn the tariff bureau at headquar- ters. After ihrce years of training in tariff matters. he moved into the field of traffic solicitation as freight agent at Montreal. He was appointed to the shelf of the vioe- mesidemt of traffic in August. 1923. and served as assistant to three vice-presidents, the late JE.

the Valois rifle-leery school and kin-I “who was’ and is, and l5 m Come’. deqrhhhnm‘ i m h] h b ‘which even when things are at “m inminalhgtemges led y; their worst makes Christ's Incama- woh a.» l- o.» w» m;iiifitfitii“".§‘“é.fifé3§.'°°ii33.f&f iofle omikshmluh’ dawn!" of Mr‘ ness. The God once revealed in Mid Mrs‘ WR‘ cmlkshank‘ ohm,‘ Jesus is the same today, when civi- iotielowh)‘ whh‘ like ML“ shhmh iizatlr-n faces mortal perils as hc ere, Ls s member of the St. James ’ ’

United Church Choir. Montreal Mm Cruikshank sang three num- bers and was given hearty applame for her fine performance.

Miss Saunders (who is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L W Saund- ers, Charlottetown), played record- ings of a child broadcast sde by her kindergarten in the Ch rlotte- tcovn radio station: A cast of 30 made the recordings under the dir- ection of Miss Sailnders, who 1.5 an accomplished musician. The child- ren-. from two alnd a. half to six years of age. mode the broadcast after only three months in kinder- garten. The youthful singers and reoitelrs were a sensation.

In emphasizing points of her lid- dress, the speaker paid tribute to Valoi= mothers who had been in- strumental in forming the iccal ninserv school and kindergarten Suoh institutions were the mark of

a progressive conununity. she pointed out. The elriotioizal development of

the child was fostered in the health- ful give-arld-tbke atmosphere of a well conducted nursery school. Par- ents. she noted, too often had s. tendency to give in to chlldi-Ih 1M1- trumb or themselves had becvme so emotionally involved that the'r parental function was made inef- fective in edttastihg tho ohild to the l-mseluwot-la which he chiseled at school age.

A nurses-y school and kindergar- ten. she stated. made for an easy

th arses. Otlhem as- Mllian read i’; H’ “can! and

transition from the borne to the

will be in any conceivable develop- ments of the world's future. Creat- ive activities vital to progress. such

Dalrymple, All‘. Weldon and RL. Bur-nap. From 1932 to the outbreak of the second great wan‘. as regional setters] freight agent and. later, as freight traffic manager, he had JHTi-‘dlciicrl over freight traffic ac- tivities on the Central Region. the heaviest in point of traffic density of the O ‘N R. He was promoted to the post of assistant genorel freight traffic manager for the entire sys-

i , d 1' . Cl i lhgftgifnfliltlfectimtcaseiifl-Jdeflfieizltihlgixiiiflneh ‘hm ‘h 194°" hhd W") Yeahs m“? they ignore human dependence upon hwhhi” he“ h’ ‘he hheig“ height God and rely only upon human rc- traffic department‘ ‘In that caphc‘ sources in handling the world's “y he “has in hire“ Chane °f ih” problems import arid export of all vtur melt- . 1 B. erials mloviftg over Canadian Na- upiggemfififildhigs glxédflgft air): ‘hi’: ttonal line; through Canadian and . . ‘ ‘ American ports to atrlri from the i l t -

Lt..:":.:i.i:f:::: °%.i‘.“§§.1i;€ 12:: t He w cc lion of aniabscniee dcitybrc- Chane’ “h” °i ‘he whwhyh °i' F’ flees ill Australia and New Zea-

Wii Mlianer. rl-e Marshall.

spent by all. Marion Heath, teacher.

a Moms“, Th, b“, routine or school life, which otteo

T0 HOUSE MANY OTTAWA -(C P) — Plans for three recldentl l apartment unite providing acco modutlon for 1.300

EBENEZEII. W. I. The Eilenezcr W. I. was helri at tire home of Miss Helen Ford with

lilarseilles in 1792.

irnnl Mrs. Gordon Houston thank-

Clover Lee! rolls. Flelaehmemfa works futbeoauae it's hill-strongh- It eaves you extra atoll-

ll YOU IAKI Al‘ NONI; Yilfl

’ a tlv ItsetYaase-silelfem cab Iiahelisnepn eo ehwauth-h‘ h

bore heavil upon childish dispos- hed “M “‘,‘fe,“},h‘,fh‘§fi itiorlls. The? MITSQTV sol-loci. whose imhB-z, she's a m“. activities centered around emotional The ‘finamde, of development and play ilfa. was I m; l,“ music and delight to children and they natur-

wss served by

to be than many lowly 3 joined in Bi-Ylilllii "Good Fellow." the evenins was 5D cheorl

her stocking feet, that's a problem, gay! a designer who measures five feet ten, but not for camouflage. ‘t

Hold up your heads. (hi! deliill‘ e: tells her customers. straililifin up your shoulders. and ma!" With the smartest clothes-of the season ._just so they're cut to fit. ‘

MINARD'S urarnisrar

’..t!i“".‘1l“..’i.""¢

andnol Lllllllfiflliflcllfll Mlsrdrvlna- N0 In?“

mote from the commc-n things of ‘and’

earth is an futile for all practical purposes as it is unsatisfying thought. But the Lord God wllo visits his people becomes their very present hclpe and strength.

s IWUYIlOiCG to his new responsibili-

<

ally progressed to the formalized

type of curriculuml. Refreshments were solved at the

close of the program by Mrs. John

Dale. social convener; Mrs. 1-l

Built, secretary-treasurer, amid oth-

el meanbers of the committee.

CARLETON school.

Tile following is the school re

port for Carleton School No. for February: Grad-e VIII: 1. Everett Boulter.

2. Ruby Cornish. 3. James Lock

hart. Grade VII: l. Elizabeth Arsen-

ault.

m new office at Czfcutta, India.

and last vear re-operled the irllififl office at “(Rig Kong acid a

It is from the position of traffic manager of the foreign freight de- partment that Mr. Puller; ha; been

ties. Mr. Pullen has travelled ex- tenslvelv throughout Canada and the United Flutes the Uwitazi Kinc- dom and France, during hi5 rail- way career. He served with the Black Watch during the First World War. l-Ie is married and has two sons. John anti Gordon. both farm- int: in Ontario. Hi: recreational iri- terestg include golfing ard fishing, and ile is "t mclnbe-r of the Chap- leliil Fish Art-i Game Club

9

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Senior Dermal-tenant

Report for January and Febru- ill‘ ‘

‘Grade X-l. Doris Warren. I.

Grade 8 A‘. l. Priscilla Lockhart. u“ R0“. a. George “amor-

Grade 6 B: 1. Claude MacNaugh Grade d: 1. Elmer Arsenault.

‘chase a A: l. Freddie Gallant.

—Clail'e Gallant.

Perfect Attendance-Ruby Co nish, Claude MacNaught, Joy Cornish. Freddie Gallant. Clai

rlia Arsenault. Teacher, Grace Wellfl.

Highest Average in Junior Grades Myrna Dougayl Noreen

t.

2' Grade IX ~1. Noreen Noonan. l.

Velda Miittart. (i. Linus Noonan.

Agno Alffilltllili. _

Grade 4 A: l. Rankin Cornish. zGgfiteglgrglhah-fiaavlhq Mhglifehet 2. Beulah Cornish. mmnan ‘ ' "

Grade 4 B: 1. Qnice MacNaught. Grade‘ VLF l Marni” Dawson

2. Leona Noonsn. 3. Cleyou Cam-

a large attendfin f l5 b . ' dlflfiillfl- U1“ .t _

and m... ,..,,,°,,°°p",‘:,en,_ .§;*“,‘,{‘;;_,i§,;°§‘*;;“1§,§§§§"; g2} the ladies, after which all denser-god‘ Grade 3 B. 1. gel-vice glrltltlth. mm

Went-d by repeating club women's sible by city engineers. the Ottawa u’ me“ homes hhvmg‘ enjoy i Gm“ 2 A1 1' areMfunn ‘m Grade VI-l. Ruth Noonsn. 2.

lcrced. followed by roll call. col- Planning Aron Committee announc- "Y? Flu!!!" eveilihl- i $533‘; LID/KKK“? Lgckairggr" Philip Noonfm. 3. Phylls Dawson.

(‘Filo ullloulltcd t .75. Mi. te d. —” '”_ ‘ _ ' ' .. ' Perfect Attendance for Febru-

uf l-ijl iil"OiillR wcrll: ftlhcll unzlililfllf e ~——-—~-—-——-——- Thu‘ GIRLS’ CLOTHES MADE - Grade I’ l’ Philip Ganam‘ 2; ary: Philip Noonan. Corona Mur-

ii” '.i hhtl bills of fruit [or the russr DIARSEILLAISE BY 0" i sooth. gfigtonDennii Arsenaiiit. a. Rm ray. Alberta Dawson. Ruth Noon-

" “"011? raid. Correspondtnce Tile ‘vlarseillaise, France's nat- ___ i _ ' . an Phylil Dflwwfl. Vi" N00!!!"

was road. Also a letter of thanks tonal B‘.flih€fl'l, was first sung in‘ NEW YORK-whfll a Eli m"? [hgmlymh Hlfhe" Aver?“ h‘ 59m“ and" litelma Noonsh, Margaret Dawson: urea more than five feet seven n -E\erett Boulcr. mule Noon“, Doug“! Mmuod‘

Eileen Norman. ‘c’; Regina Gillis, teacher.

l‘ STELLA Mama scilool.

Gallant. Philip Gallant. Paul Den- Bouor Roll ol Stella. Maris School

Mona ‘clallam.

fi- the month o!

lhe ie cuttiliz them that wavfw her Nbw York store, but she makes few designing concessions to height.

a Cossack flavor. It closes lnviiibly - lit the aide, is buttoned on one shoulder. has an inset belt either side of its controled gathers, and lhirtwaist sleeves.

Gray again-in gunmetal gaber- ’ dine striped in pearl gray-for e handsome tailored suit. Btrlpes go around the jacket. up and down the skirt.

All SERVICE GROWS

lihdia‘! air services are expand- ing rapidly. When plane are coni- plate, 14a aiidromes will be in use, aerated by 14 t. , rt compen-

<-

Olvlllll mo noon

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont. -(O P) -A siz-anonth-old mm bit hie master's child just once too often tha other day. Owner 1B. ‘rough

in endoreirlg arrived from hsrope. In a! a guest in Montreal, she pa-oially

asked police to destroy the ab; aha ary wmhtear Md 0min worker- said it had bitten the ohild"“oa | the band! ii KIiVii-ia Bu! several occasions.‘ one. alwamamnld

I, forrrser Nort

Batters Ann Scott, Work! figure skating champion. bet no time the Qliaflen Red Cross Campaign for funds when she the official functions at which she was layed the arm-band of an honor- sllown here recs-lying it from 1i American figure skating

disp Bhe is

DOM-

Cis-ade X. l. I. Marjorie Gallant. 3. Ida Doyle. Grade IX. 1. Hulcl Gallant

Norman,

2.

li00T0li’$i WIFE SERVES il0'|' 30W “Plilii-ME-lili"

"MY HUSBAND IS CALLED out at all hours," says this Doctor's wife, “and often misses regular meals. So there's nothing lie enjoys more when he comes home tired and ‘hungry than n bowl of‘ Aylmer Vegetable Soup!”

Yee, the 9 delicious vegetables in Aylmer Vegetebll Soup supply needed nourishment quickly. For its crisp carrots, tomatoes, new green and other vegetables . . . have been sped from field to soup-pot to retain their firden-freah flavor, and precious vitamins and min

ado with barley, rice, macaroni, butter and rich stock, Aylmer Vegetable Soup is almost a meal in itself.

Servo nourishing Aylmer Vegetable Soup often~it'a

the delicious way to get needed vegetables every day.

———— Try iilis tempting ncipe-it inoires meet 9o ‘UHhIr-———1~

a Cut steak into eerving-eina pieces; season M cup flour with i5 f-SIMPLIFIED

aalt, $4 teaspoon pepper l pound round steak

taalpoon dry mustard, and p0

into botheideeofthlaetaahuaing the l can Ayimer Vegetable Soup Seasoned flour

edge of a large plate or a meat.- lecn ot wdas

tenderiaer; brown steak thoroughly on each aide in n little hot fat. Add the Ayimer Vegetable Soup diluted with an equal quantity of‘ water. Cover and simmer gently until the meat is tender-about 1% hourl —adding additional water if needed.

Canadian Cannon Lid, lit-smiling Canada

nlied Nations permanent headquarters alto in iurian drill for samples of sub-surface rook ta . Architects liow are sketching ell hich will occur»: a six-blink "II-

Wes-ir begins on the U New York City OI W0!‘ determine neasttrnetlon conditions initial designs for U.N.’s home. w

‘Grade VII. l. Jean Gallant. 2. I-lbliws Geutlilaim

i. Pattidt

Delnnrlid Gallant. 1* Audrey and‘! in Gaunt r- “ , 2. Vernon Biotin. 8 Grade v1. l. hhrletto Biiwqulete. Mary <1 Gallant

Grade [II (b) 1.

z. no am osllahl. a. lwlo ed can. Bowed lb w i r ll. z Audrey Ctliihnt, s. waltal

n" "m" m ‘hm "h" ‘h’ m‘ Beatrice Doiscette, a. Alvis-e Ite- Grade v. l. Kmillefh clallmt s. Nel son. She makes good use-ea do cum. ‘Mme Dob“. q 317mm‘ Gum“ other ilflllwl m" W"“¢-°‘ MP . Grade vm. Jeaalmtetiee omtiller. Doucette Grade n. l. Rose Marie lama-iii “"1"” "d °°'“""““¢ °°‘°" h°ih 2. Norms Doucette, a. Bernice cit-sec rv. l Bczlleircillfir‘ 2. Grace Gailaifri, s. Mae-lo mace 0i will“ l" ‘hmmmhm i° h“ Peters. ' Gauthier, 2. Virginia oauthler, a. Plheau. tall fgure. q Outstanding lin ‘the spring col- lection she presents this week are: A gray gabsrtllne coat dress with‘