rsaniinitgii._ 1241 ' Pllllici-z snvialul

TODAY and WED. Show: 3:25 - 7 - 9

i am ilittiiiiiit I

omts

'1 eiiiiillili. Itlitll Iiit

EDMOND O'BRIEN AVA GARDNER ALBERT DEKKER SAM LEVENE

antietveiseiet " BURT LANCASTER Cortoon - Animal Comedy

._._...

BIG SNOW BILL

QUEC - (C?) - Mtuuicipel lulilc tles paid $25000 to 830.000 :0 rrnlove snow which R11 during '.ill- Feb. 7-10 storm, the heaviest m 50 years.

NO FEAR OF

CATCl-IING (

when the children have been built up with Father John's Medicine, which increases re- r sistance to colds. I

Fri“

Made in Canada

Five-Year Guarantee is

3111s CHARLOTTETOWN_GUA1<DIAN

PAGE THREE

OENTIIAI. OlIAIIIlllN

This column i; reserved fer- news of local Interest. bet advertising of a newey nature Ill: be Inserted at live eenta a weed strictly gay- shle In advance.

i OAPITOI.

TODAY and WED. Shows 3:30 -. 7 - 8:45

000K’! for Photographs CONIIDIIATION LLII IN- BCIANCI.

1i s ti I Iinw 170W“

sran TRANSFER. - Phone zest

The Times.

DUTY AND DIIIII

"1_"— Many people Whose Christianity uneuy at ivats devotions. to "sly their

1| Ienuins enough are hes-rt over their

They seldom fa) Drlyors" because they recognize this

i Lenten Meditations‘? London

, as a duty laid upon them by their . PIIIIIOII- and it may be one which -the habit of a great many years ,haa accustomed them to perform. lYet they cannot honestly say that [the time spent in praym- brings ;thsrn great happiness. or that they

0i.‘ 1809.

MADAM DOYIL. Readings. 1112 Prince.

HOWARD McINNIE litlld

G A ARTHUR VESE

LATEST AND

Mani‘. “DEN SEEDS

BEST VARIETIES

BIND FOB FREE CATALOGUE

Y, YORK,’ P.E.I.

"Nensensei" she said firmly. I “How old do you think I am?" i “That is never a fair question.‘ How old am n" i "Eighteen." ‘ "And a hail." I

y . his knees that the ciowymoo W“

canto here to FY03’? . the last five days was the answer- "llave you “W. ‘ISA... he 8°

to": “hi. . It

we weslcome yo“ W“ ‘° ' “u” Thanks- time

Footwear now located at 11s Queen Street.

BEAUTIFUL CHE! TKIFIQJ) Store.

FENNELL it CHANDLER will be closed all day Wedniesday and Thursday for stock tairing. Open Friday as usual. _

GOOD HUNTING-Mr. liner

Btenhope were well pleased With their two hounds. ‘Iiheir win r's oeteh was 199 reibbita and 4 .

swrunn noluei- Mrs. Charles Iasngille, High street. has return- ed from Clyde River. P.E.1., where she attended the furmral of Spurg- scn Livingston. Mrs. Livingston was the former Miss Flo Murray of Macbomalrs, NB. -"-Mo.neton ‘frsslrseaipt.

' raisins SINGLETOI-I-LAKE- LOUISE

illtllfll lllllillill llllt lllll llilllil

ANITA

News - Musical - Cartoon

COUNTY COURT -- Yesterday, morning before Magistrate Olibctl Gaudet n. mam charged under tho| Excise Act had his case adJoumedi until Wednesday. A drlmk was‘ fined $10 and costs or 10 days i

r li ENGAGEMENT. —- Mr. and Mrs. i - Gilbert Caldwell wish to announce ' the engagement of their daughter ;Msrgaret Amelia , to Douglas 1 alrurray. eon! tifa Mr. tandPMEs. * OOOIIJ‘ 0 If]! C. . . I - I ,h‘§"c,,“‘m°mf,‘,’,§§'j"f,,°’,{,§§j{f,f,’ ytrrlage to take piece in the near I ered at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. i‘ “"-

8 ' __""_ fll°‘t."l?“fi'."‘.o.‘°yi.°.iii'.”5.if’.mni Y CITY rouolr oouaxr - At the ream“, rum-g“ “gm uryigg in City POI-DO @ll'l YQIDHQ! fill!- Europe. Robbie served in the Anny rm‘ PM” ‘Mmh’ WWWMLT T.‘ om three years. over two of whiz-la minded goflizlyhgimd U30 g

nt in Holland, Germany an costs or a. o drill!

$2M’); hlisotderlies “in, flayed no aasd Mr. ‘Iyrua Holmes setad u costs or 30 days and $10 and volts chairman and eieplalned the pur- or 10 days respectively. A drunk posses the gathering and aftetalitr. up; incsrpeibie was fined s10 and Calvin Holmes had escorted Robbio oosts or 20 days. A men chariot! to the seat of honoa’. Mr. 11/111“! with disorderly conduct was dis- Proud need an address and Mr. missed. A man arrested in 11088!!- Leith Nerwson presented him with icrn ot ihiree gallons of “no

a rlntginlrgbiemznsitdkfigi was remanded until today. l ‘for. tnolglit and expressive "i"; rayon c. o. 1. r. - c. o. r. it sun wee grand to N how m“ T. week was celebrated by the but that we 1mm not ‘its! gtwtgao; girls of the Group by a social

return. ‘

YiZiii-Tfhoiy oooa Fellow" ff

h “a an“ by church. It was decorated fordefihe sin-lg, Lune occasion by Anne Hewett. A es MM erwflod ti“ wmmd“ flj Mullins and emu aeoiolo. the "will V" “m” m “m »Former Trail Rangers were their 104%“ “WWW” linvited guests. Games and re-

ThnIOIWII-lli-lflitoaddéfif? 'freshments made up an enioy- - ]mJ18‘anua;yi4'1g47_ nblc evening. On Sunday the,

Canadian Girls in Training mid. the morning service. Mrs. C. D.i Wright was churoh organist. The service was conducted by Miss Louise Fey. The scripture was reed by Adelee Mullins; Daisy Carr rendered the solo. I Would Be True." Prayer was offerOd by Mrs. Eric Craig. leader of the Group. Ferne Howntt recited a poem, "To Be A Girl". LOUISE F0)’ then spoke of the work of Can- ndlan Girls in Training across Canada. Mrs. Robert Crawford. Sunday School Superintendent. some one 1181153" i" iehelienged youth with her mesa- 1» m. my Daddy. Brit I m. "y. shell be witnum for today 5° i ¢°m° i" '° , Christ." The closing hymn B! was the simple "PIY- ‘the service was very. fitting. thankful hell“ m" creations Lord. we Give Thee

Rpber z-At the close o1 "$131.0... hoiiday season it“: a great deal of Plum" m have mat in your Mm’ ‘°'-"‘ed' We rcioice that you h?" "m?" safe and sound from overseas. n

A story La told 0! a clergymgm who u‘ g boy come in!" much on; week d8)’ @9191 as: ray. The child stayed w °"8

dung about him. As the b"! 1mg; _ _ “D ou 0ft more o" time ...

world, a peacetime which Y0“ '

in~ wine and blue. Tocmhe Music o,

Misner and Mr. George Shaw of is

party held in the vestry of the u

look forward keenly to these min- llivfl as the best part of the day. P9705!" there ll no better cure for such mllsivihss than to study St. -Paul's philosophy of rsyer. us i" "I'll Il- in the eight chapter Romans. In part the source of Dflyor is human power set in mo- tion by the human will. Whether a man preys or abstain: from Dflyhig depends upon his own volition. But if he does pray, 5t Poul arsues. he brings into action. perhaps uite unconsciously. s. Dower dw ling within him which more than human. The divinr Spirit immanent within him prays with hirn and forf him. This "pro- found conception." gs Professor ode terms it in his admirable aumnvary 0f the Pauline doctrine, of rsyer as the divine in us up. pealng to the God above us "it set forth‘ in two verses which. in modern Pdi0ffl, may be paraphras- ed: ‘the Spirit helps us in our weakness. for we do not know how to pray aright. But the spirit with- in us intercedes on our behalf with an intensity that goes beyond all human speech. and God who reads e human heart knows also what is in the mind of the Spirit, who prays for God's people.” The prayer of the divine Spirit immanent in man reinforces the feeble human petitions and ascends to the tram- cend-ent God who is above man. If 8t. Paul's view is understood and accepted, obviously it must transform the whole conception of Private prayer. The Christian may still be too sure that his devotions are formal er defective in one of o. hundred ways. Yet how little,

‘relatively, this will seem to matte;-

if by the very act of praying he causes the divine S it to ein-

force his feeble pet tiona. asking for all those things which his hu- man ignorance or moral failures have caused hlrn to ignore. ‘

i. lrsretell ilaliers a Wenes

ly John Hallows; Horn

P. I i i .

é (Continued from Page 2)

lett was a nether pompous family solicitor. and. at a glance, Brere- ton could tell that he was putting over as effectively as he had done the part of the butler. Sonia Petenel was apparently a lady who had been no better than she should have been, and Brere- tosl was interested to watch her in her new pert.

Afterwards he went back-stage.

"You were very good, Miss Pet-i anal." he told her as they came $800 to lace in the draughty corri- m- .

"Thank you, Mr. grereton. 1 think it's a very emusin play." i "What do you o for a meal?

There isn't much time." ‘m!

“This afternoon I'm indulging In sardines-Miss Resell and I are‘ sharing a tin." ' “Excellent food value." ton smiled. "Would you care to have tea at the King's Arms with mo?" I O O

“Chicken?

"Certainly, sir."

"And potato straws?"

"Yes, sir. said the chef.

"And a green sated?"

"I'll get a lettuce fresh hem, the garden. sir." i

"Then go ahead." I “Cold chicken and potato straws

"My mother- ts Bnglish~ poor

ha helped WW1" ‘mmwyow and fresh lettuce! It's just the sorvviee to King and Country. m . meal 1 wanted," said Sonia. N“ we seek yvill‘ "5i~‘““°' 8'1‘. ANDREW‘! Q9500‘: "I knew what's good for a, nun- . _ _ “Waugh; gry child. By the way. you're sun h w. The foil-owing is the report for yelitwant teal" he went on ge tne an g _y g we er came tip. lflfnrfig; a lightniiil P180 y Lhg,T;,nt§:1_ §y“'§.ymno..¢_ "I'm thoroughly English about ' ' "nu-nee in the world's gm‘ "°"‘l Grade vm (SrJ-l. Daniel M!’ rho imllod- "Igh Reputfltlflfl ' der hook ' IMecDonaId‘ s. Anita MacDonald. "Y9?" w" ""8"" btvoi"! "i" Whereon ti" I'm“ “m” ‘WEI Grid! vm (JrJ-l. Joseph-Mc- l"?

near Gto ll. B I

Where men W"! 5mm‘ 1°” bro’ lntyre; 2. Frances MecKenaie. thwhood “good I Grade VII-l. Marjorie Mac- For 13"" I"! “mlfilflhy “mm Milian; z. Mary Maohliiian? 1.

01v, thanks with heart

AB 1t l P‘: gifimfikzo £1,751.51; thy heritage "re be alive in such an ado! l

Bessie MaoKensie.

t ‘ Grade VI-l. ‘Bruce Iidunn. (Jude V-l. Annabell Deucette. Grade III-l. I-‘teggie POM"; 3-

Wilierd MaeKsnnie; S. Mary Deu-

IN tt . "I9 Niiinmmd “I”. h c." We can count on‘ 7%,, “We: iceolfld! n-l. Sadie MaoQuiilan; vowels i" "m" " "' =2. Bterlin Mloolflliso: s. Aron m ‘Na bum Nls fir}! Canadian flonadn“. . | Mucqumlg. mo mill: eiTEmre I: 21.2.‘: one otuthl lama ZwmmQ-w g Grade r (SrJ-l. sssresret nt- III pail. 7"“ ' . I $116 It . m A . . m, um || m; occasion. after the "".3r:de"°!“';;r_)_,_ “mane”, m” rm l&’Z.'Ii'-"..i'<§?31fl""" battle in which the PM" °' x n“ s E m Silent Glow was fie fist g2: "m ‘n would p“ Jamel MoGuizan. "will!" Ran slinnartebec saved ' “may” to I933 by llenellaseerwl Y5" "hum. “m - if u me wor- '~ Miner's-r" ..“'5...§'°i5‘t§."iifi"::: m“: l" M"“°"”“ I946 i.” " u’ t this small gift Ind '1" of father. mam?" """"" m‘ " “$53. t» one or www- "‘ '° "°"°"o firs. a.- mey the l!

snarl. mess . . (itittattll) *

L Iisneaae lanes sums $48.00 ll was l m

n; and barrios“ i" 1°“-

loberl lpargeon parted this

life February ma. ' tees.

Wlsanalllsisfllaaldleet leleep orlakelWlVU- N; thoughts are la the atlsnt

I'll" Wlerelaylearfsfieellts. rnuneeeyaauemfaua. i

1601M

1t... name =.' nUMS

edeeeeestbeettessvegvmssfw ‘%....*'-?Er.'fir uevstisee. Jeebsnislltiletz as leis! solidi

Yours aineofll! ' III norm or amass-ox.

t

I

I

Jrstmtseei 9%! Iliaalsd nape-ass - - teUIItil-l

MENTIIOLATUM

,.~li'iiiI

dear! She's very iii. But my father was a ltumanian. l-le was a dancer. Bo was my mother." '

He watched her pour out the

tea.

"Do you think that we ehall--be auccesslulr she asked.

"You deserve to be."

"But that doesn't angwer question."

"Ne. It's an experiment. of course. Ohl—here we are. That looks all right." Brenton went on. as he ins ected the chicken.

‘ e chef said it was ood, sir." the waiter replied. "Bhai I carve, e

m)’

r?"

"No. I will. Bring me me China tee." v

"You were in that play with Ray- mond Murray in town?” he said a smile. as he pieced her piste in front of her.

"Yes. If only it had been a suc- cessi But it wasn't. And I haven't had a lot of luck since. I very near- ly chucked the whole idea of being

actress, but there didn't seem

ything else I could do. It was very kind of Raymond to give me this job. That's why I'm ee anx- ious not te let them down."

“You remind me in some ways

' of a ski I lmew years ego. I met

"in: z Ill an old

youngi

I Brere- I I The King".

She looked at him frankly. Mercyi" he smiled. "Fifty?" "Not quite. Almost." "I should have said forty. Tiiun you would have thought what an intelligent girl I was."

O O e

Later, when they parted she said, "I've got g feeling that girl I re- minded you of let you down." "It's all so long ago!" he said "Goodbye."

He walked through tile plrden to the drawing-room when he got home. The soft, clear light from the north window fell on the D01‘- trait of the woman with the brown Ieyes and for a whi-le he sioorl in contemplation in front of it.

So long agol ~ In some way the little actress had reminded him of her, yet, as he stood there, he was wondorinz why. She shad struck some r-horu in his memory which was still vi- bmtirng deep down in his conscious- nets.

Presently he gave it up; memory is a queer thing, anyway. ' iTo be continued)

j . EMYVALE W. l.

The BnYVale W. I. held their

February meeting at Mrs. Amos

Oellaghani. with an attendaltroi of 15 members and several via-i tiers. The roll call was answer-i ed by an exchange of Viiiellilfltlli The president (Mrs. M. Oal-| laghani presided and the meet-

ing was opened‘ by the Institute. Ode. Due to hhe absence of thei secretary. Mrs. yincent McCioskey

vres appointed secretary for the‘ meeting. . Discussion took place concern-i ing buying a‘ teacher's desk. Iti was finally decided to do so. It, was also decided to hold the; meetings on the first Friday ofi the month.

The reports from the different

committees were then given as] follows: The sick committee re- ported visiting one sick person.‘ Mrs. Clerkin thanked members for treat sent to John. The school committee report-, ed visiting the school and sug-i gested a box of chalk and that ithe seats be nailed down. Thei ‘program consisted of three loi- lteries. won by Mrs. Dominic Mc- Donald. Mrs. Matthias Callaghan; and Mrs. 'Vincent McCioskey.

Mrs. Joseph Duffy and Mrs; Matthias Callaghan were lplwini" ed en the sick committee for the i next month. ‘ _

School, Mrs. Louis Griffin. Mrs. Vincent McCloskey.

Program committee. Mrs. Laura‘ Murray and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin,

Mrs. James Quinn offered to: bring g lottery to the next meet- ‘ One member paid her fee. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Lawrence Murray's. ;

The meeting was then brought‘ to a close by sinfl"! "God Save. A delicious lunch, we; gen/ed by the hostess and n- pleasant evening spent.

wllznyeurlACK ACIIES... ' I

Harlem ehsn causality lay kidney seidsandpoisstsa

lisawiththersd

l California; Elliott

Visiting 0h’Town an Red Gross Activities

Miss Helen G. McArthur, N‘-

licnal Director of Red Cross Nursing Services who is visiting Prince Edward Island in the interests of her work and will be in attendance at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Red Cross to be held a the Charlottetown Hotel this evening.

OARO 0F THANKS

Mrs. John lot-Fraser and Family wish to express their appreciation and thanks lo the many friends and neighbors for kindnus shown

1d for messages of sympathy dur-

a1 i i": their recent bereavement.

In Memos-ism

JOHN h‘. FRASER.

On ‘lussduy, January 7th. i947. the" owed away at nu home in iilcntague. l’. B‘. 1., a revered and honored man 1n the person of John E. FY3561‘. HE was the son o! the late Charles B. and Hannah Fraser. and was born in Montague. where he lived his entire life. l-le was in his 67th year. Alter only e few days of slight indlspoeition, he passed away suddenly.

Mr. Fraser was highly respected by the entire community. He served as Councillor when the Toam of Montague was first incorporated, was faithful Secretary of the School Board for o number of

| yiears, and through all his life wal

keenly interested in the things which had to do with the welfare of the community. Vttelly inter- ested ln the church. he gave lav- ishly of his time and ability in furthering her interests. He was an Eider of the United Church for many years, and for 35 years held the office of church treasurer. Jc-hn 1i. Fraser was a good man, and the crowded church on the day of his funeral was a silent tribute to the regard in which he was held. The community has lost a good gtizerl and the cilurch a loyal mem- l.

i1: leaves to mourn his widow. flcrence (Kerlnedy). one son, Charles. at home. and two daugh- ters. Edna at heme and Mary, Mrs. Joesph Storey, of Charlottetown; also four brothers. (mules B. of iiiedford, Mas; Harry of Glendale, of Inglewood. California, and William of Mon- tague and one sister. Mesy. Mre. A.

ti. Lents of Les Angeies. Celi- fornia. The funeral services were held

January 9th and were conducted

by his pastor, Rev. A. S Adams.

with n full choir in attendance. Interment was in the community

i cemetery at Lotwer Montague.

At the recent Annual Meeting of title Ladies Auxiliary of the Canad- ian Legion, Mrs. Allan Cosh. Con- vener for the Auxiliary Canteen Committee. gave some interesting and amazing statistics concerning the work done by the Canteen from Ma , 1M2 to August i940. dursnI wh oh time the Auxiliary g-lve voi- untary service with the exception of only one salaried worker.

As many asido volunteers par week worked In a shifts each day from 8 P. M. to l2 P. M. Attention should be drawn lfi the appended report to the grand to- tal of 511.830 men of the forces serv- ed in the Canteen. where prices were low and sandwtchea. tea, cof- fee and cake of the highest qual-

Mly 1N8 to

Ne. of Cglzfillltf! going through s

Half . Million Men Served at Canteen

ity.

The banner y ar was 1943 which totalled 170.932. he banner mont wen August 1043 with a total 20.153 and the two flays vieing for top honors were August iii. with 1905 and January 1st. 1964 with 187D customers. while August 13th. 1M4 was respectable runner-up with 1200.

This record is one that many larger canteens might envy "and it will be of interest to the return- ing veteran in note what a aplen- did job his wife. mother. sister or

sweetheart carried on in catering,

to his fellow service man in his absence overseas.

The following report speaks for itself:

Legion Canteen Iltla August 194i

19“ lldl 194C

141$ 7200 5000

0958 74S) 4800

8345 7512 4900

1251i ‘i260 5000 11757 7772 5000

10178 7719 MOO

121M 108$ M36

1173i 6570 3703 I’) 15th

her in Paris. Ivresnember the first 1m 1943 meal we had together. It was at Jenuerv 1x53 the Tour dfiflrgent." Ibbruary ‘iii

"I hope she enioyed it as much March 1052.3 as I have done mine this evening." A ril 1002'! she smiled. ay 9721 1526i!

"I'm net sure. At the time I was June 10251 15070 certain enough, but some women July 11850 10590 are aa clever In e-ppesri te enjoy August 12930 201st themselves as they are September 9835 1:396 lng to listen to g man." October 9'78 15822