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MAN THE MAKE! In the maiestic

‘U! the IBM» Ohlplm.‘ Of not

ei t to human nature . in the bold phrase of . "God crested nun in hi! own e in

e of God crested He im."

"hereby man in turn was en-

dowed with~ a ueatdve power which distinguishes him from the rest of the animal world. Evan in child- hood he loves to make things. and nothing brings him more content i.n old age than the feeling that, in one wav or another, he has been able to create what will survive him and endure. Using familiar words. the poet contrives for himself a monument piore durable than bronze: with his colours a paint- er produces what gives pleasure through long centuries: by his novel use of mechanically caused vibrations. the composer leaves be- hind hirn music which can stir the. soul to rapture. In some de- gree man shares with God this unique bower of creation: he too is a maker. and his possession of the newer is evidence of the God from whom it ls derived. Equally clear is the destructive tendency oi.’ evil. and then wickednws. as in these days. is seen in its most hide- ous forms. its prevalence brings with it not merely the tragic des- truction which modern war makes inevitable. but wilful and wanton destruction. indulged in merely for the satanic pleasure it can give to those who have made evil their god. ainst this revelation of the human nature

c . truth-that ammo the kind the creative urge has never been stronger than it is now. It is shown in the general desire not to be content with rebuilding what has been overthrown according to its p design. but to create. to build what is essentially better and new. A corresponding urge towards fresh creative work is felt day in every field of art and let- ters. and is happily strong in all the Churches. But by all alike one pie-requisite has to be kept in mind- the foundation of sound creative work must be a living faith in the God who save the bower to create. Politician and teacher. artist. engineer. and craftsman. the most far-reaching planner and the humble home- maker. need alike to consecrate themselves and their work. They will remember that. on whatever task they are engaged. they are building also characters. their own and others. which Will abide when all things visible have passed away

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COMING TBIMZ Ready Posted Oha Wall Paper. Berry Brothers Paints - varnishes. E. A. Lilia. Representativ 127 Water Street, Charlottetown.

HEAR. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of the School Improvement Les- gue speak over CFOY on behelfof the X-ray survey. Friday evening at 8:10. 3-18-

CENTBAL PARISH. for Sunds . March 1 .

Cove 3 P. . S. S, 2.15 P.M, Churchill 7 P. M. T, W, Goodwill. Ministe NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DlSH-Services on Lord's day, 17th. (D. V.) at New G ow at 11. Cav- endish at 3. J. W. aytsr,

THE MISBES ANGIE DOIBDN and Gertie Steele of The V us left terday mo on a uslness rip to Montreal and Toronto. Upon their return. on orsboui. April 1st

business will be resumed.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH, public worship Sunday March 17th. 11 A. M. North Rustlco. a P, M. Stanley Bridge. Rev. E. F, Coffin. Minister. 3-15-11. CHURCH SERVICE FOB SUN- DAY, March 17th. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. Morning Prayer 11.00 A.M, St. John's Church. Crapaud, Even Prayer 7.30 P.M. Rev. B, Fream. ectcr. 3- 1i

HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHURCH RANGE. — Service on Sunday. March 17th srs as follows: North Wiltshire 1i a. M. Hamp- shire 2.30 P. M, and Hunter River 7,30 P. M, Rev. J. I. Morrison. Min-

3-14-11.

THE PBEBBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's da as follows: Hunter River 11 AM. G asgow Road 3 P, M. Brookfield 7.30 P, M. Mr. Donald Nicholson, Minister in Charge. 3-15-11.

CHURCH SERVICES. — Service 0n Sunday. March 11m, it Cross Roads at 11 A, M. Alexandra at 3 P. M. I-lazelbrook at 7 P. M. At ilazelbrook Church Sunday evening after regular service special import- ant service. All members of the church be present. Roads permit- ting Rev. Sterling B. Stackhouse. Minister. 3-1541.

POWNAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. — Servica Sunday. March 17th. moths, M. Clifton. 230 P. M. Mount crbert. Service held in Protestant Orph- anage, 7.00 P. M._ Pownal, service held in Pownal Garage Hall. v. E B. MacVicar, Minister. 3-15-11.

‘NORTH RIVER PASTORATE. - Sundsy. March 17th, Services as follows: Clyde River. Sabbath School 2 P, M, Service 3 P. M. Long Creek. Service 7.30 P. M. Y. P, U. Friday night, at home of Mr. and Mrs, Mutch, North River. Long Creek Y. P, U. at Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stretch, Tuesday night, A welcome to all services. Rev. A. E. Todd. Minister, 3-15-11.

aunts uunv g

(Continued from Page 2)

ly homeward. until finally Paul's welcoming bark met us at the cnd of the lane. . ‘ .

Jamie had gone home with his parents in our absence, but Jeanie was here and Jock. Tabby slept in a round curl on the couch and a ull tea-kettle sang a homey sat- ls ing son to us on a stove which Karoyn had polished to a mirror-like brightness. James has come indoors now from his final rounds oi’ the stables and favoring the bit of “rheumatiz" which persists in returning at times. walks slowly to the ‘ t of his old armchair. “But James, I forgot to tell you" I speak as l continue to write "one lady at thisvafternoonh gathering told me she thinks you are ‘remarkably youn looking‘ ". "Young locking. len " James repeats, trying steslthil to catch his reflection in the ltchen mirror. Felling in this, he rises quickly and although I would not dare to turn my head. I have a notion he is about to ex- amine hie mirrored face at a clos- er angle. At any rate. there is e buoyanc in his step. But, u clock is strik ng an hour. end I could have done with a longer da . Until tomorrow - Diary - od- night. .

u

‘You'll l! noun or YOUR. isrov: . ..

le-ileaction to

Stalin Speech

. LONDON. March l4 -- (Reu- tars) —_Almost without exception the British Dress today headlined Generdlissimo Stalin's description pl Winston Churchill as a ‘war- monser’ for Mr. Churchill's re- lflnl- s 86h at Fulton. Mo. when he cal ed for a virtual Anglo-Am- erican militury alliance and ques- tioned Russia's post-war plans.

picai were the headlines in the Conservative Daily Mail: "Sensa- tiolnel reply from the Kremlin to Britain's war leader-war-monger. closely resembling Hitler."

The diplomatic correspondent of the influential Liberal Manchester Guardian, called Gen. Stalin's statement "much the most import- ant exposition of Russian policy towards the west that has been made since the war."

"’l'he speech was hardly concil- iatory," he continued. "It opens a new and perhaps grave chapter in international relations."

A Foreign Office spokesman cs-

ressed doubt there would be of- icial government comment since the Stalin remarks were directed at Mr, Churchill. who has no 'gov-

OI ernment status.

Official circles indicated Mr. Churchill would be left to reply for himself.

The Manchester Guardian edit- ,

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ing Mr. Churchill's speech ‘nad hindered collaboration. and asked: "Can Stalin point to any effort made by Russia for that collabora- tion ln the last three months? All the evidence has pointed to a clcl- iberate campaign to break up the British Empire, elect. the British Government and urn the United States against us. Unless there is a change soon world disaster can hardly be averted

orially quoted Gen. Stalin as sny-

The ' Second iMrs. Draper

By Noel Pierce

(Continued from Page 2)

The Conservative Yorkshire Post. the only other paper to t at once on the called for an end to "long-range recriminstion," declared that sus- picion could only be removed "by examination at the highest level" of three power policies and sug- gested a direct meeting between Mr. Churchill President Truman and Prime Minister Clement Att- lee.

Manitoba iiov't Tables Estimates

WINNIPEG, March l4 — (CP) — Estimates of the largest provincial government expenditures in Man- itoba's history were tabled in the legislature yesterday by Premier Garson. The House will be asked to vote $18,979.25 for the next fiscal year's operation of provincial business, an ncrease of $1,230.73?) over the amount voted last session.

However, the increase is offset more than one third by reduction of public debt charges and the act- ual net increase in estimates is

$810,006. Largest increase goes to the De- artment of Education asking

,,201,l20 compared to $2,788,750. More than half of the additional $412,370 is for vocational training while there is an increased grant to the University of Manitoba tot- alling “£5,800. This _sum Includes $25,000 for interest on the Rocke- feller trust and $22,500 to Brandon College.

CANADIAN ARTISTS FORM NEW COUNCIL

TORONTO, March 13 -—(CP)— The newly formed Canadian Ar Council recently Fosbery of Ottawa as its honorary president. Herman Voaden of Tor- onto was elected president...

The new organization. composed of representatives of 16 Canadian cultural groups, was formed to con- tinue the work of the temporary Arts Reconstruction Committee. Claude E.. Lewis, secretary, said: "It Ls the p se of the Canadian Arts Council o give assistance to all persons or organizations inter- ested in the cultural development of Canada."

The Council would interest itself in any projects which may serve the cultural development, of Can- ada or give aid or inspiration to Canadian artists.

FOUR. IN ONE

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“Natural gas" is in reality not meth-

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wm YOUR FAMILY PRAISE/

1 51311;, Statement, Dorian and he would'hold her in hlsd arms again. Tonight his nerve an men had made

forward full of flair and the ready

s his place at his father's side at

ts Wllflhlflk her. but the fact of their

heart were ready, Excite- him outwardly innit and keen for the crisis. He moved

brilliance which came to him. hav- ing seen to the end of his problem. and resolving to catch the waters at the head before he dam broke. As uch. as Junior host. he took

Kitty's party, Dance music and laughter came spurtlng from the bar. The surge

and uproar beat like hail upon a skull. ‘Fun's cheap," he thought quietly. "but love. but love is dear." His eyes found Dorian sin. She was in blee s glistel-flngl thing. talking to a short man wit a scar on his chin, Figures in a ma uer- ade. showing nothing but cour sy! How ions their two spirits had en-

he mask! Tonight he was going to, onl to reassemble he prism with bot t heir forms imperishably g part or it. Worki his way to Det- an he caught slg t of Ringmaster George before the center fireplace, holding the pup ets silent wit tricks he had pic ed up in Bombay. Sudan, from natives in the Trans- vaal. Good old chap. a thorough sport! Crack bhe whip, rattle off talk like prayer vs;- d“. terous slipping fingers George's face lumped with worry and with rerst- lessness, Jim drew near to Dorian. He touched her arm. Startled. she broke off a sentence to the man with the scar.

“Hello. my sweet." he murmured. "Thank you for co " ask down over the harried dark eyes. He wantedto kiss bhem closed and caressuthe fear awayuBut he held himse back not wanting to startle her, ‘llhc nlg t was not over yet, He got his shoulders between Dorian and the eddying crowd. stood not passion grew betwe f them and held them still. "Where's Scudder?" "Hes off hunting."

"Oh. Houses?" le wasn't afraid of Scudder more,

"No" A snle tugged at Durban's mouth. "Foxes." ‘ And again they were silent. and the yearning grew.

"Excuse me." said the man with the scar. "But you did say you would waltz with me. you know." Dorian wrenchsd her e es awa and looked at him as she had neveraseen him before.

Jim said pleasantly to the strang- er, "I beg your ardon. sir. in just a moment she wi l." He turned back to Dorian. locked his hands behint; him and spoke close to her mouth. l-lis voice was almost inaudible am charged with tenderness so as no to frighten her, "You have not known it. but since you have come tonight I shall tell you. This is to be our night. This is the one we have waited for, But first I sflgak to Kitty. Now for the last t e, do you trust me in that? Do you underssand that I must?"

She looked up at him with the same look of love George had seen when she searched for Jim at sea. "Yes, Yes, I do understand. I trust you."

‘This is m waltz. you lmow." the stranger sai .

“My night," Jim whispered, and she was one.

Later an island of sound and movin shoulders he found himself with orian and Kitty on either side. Between the tihree of them rsw a suspended moment like the ntense strained quiet before a bet- tie. Across flft, heads Rupert ed from his fe to his son

to

Kitty. caught up by is, paused rush her mouth on Dorian's cheek. and in the instant looked over and smiled at Jim. He felt warmed

ano

before they sur- him. he pin ed a srange haunting melody o s own. a woo-

’ and the vibrant sweet sound of ~Kitty's voice. His fingers drummed a black box. t0 him who i

like nails hammer

‘None of it was re heard wihin him steadily the sec ret musir of his heart

lulu Jr M | MiiS (If/fl '1

Good lor you

lwiyi-silblc us tonsil

the You krww. Kitt . it's. a

dured this trial without cracking 01

look- - and

Her eyes want from Jim to Dor- ian. She would not {We 119- “T02 morrow's news isn' mad Geor e. Wait. Wha 's he doing, George? scarcely seen him all evening." -le's in the library Racking epi- .s, epli hs and wa ops in gen-l over t e state of the country. damned funny thing. I ow there's hellish troible all over the map ton ht. and I should be in there with he ‘boys.’ Hemmlng and jawing over labor and tariff. stocks and Spain. But somehow nothing scares me that's big in Dfviwrtion to what. 0B the surface. is a minor do oblem one snail house faces. And at’; simly that it'll be all the rest of our own lives a ‘blot on he 01d ‘scutcheon’ of nat/ure if Jim and Dorian don't marry."

(To be Continued)

Ofl

iI-rs. Trygve Lie to Start New Life

LONDON. March 14 - (C?) — ofdls Lie is all set to start a new lie in the United States with on one room of furniture left from her d life in Norway.

A modest, motherly woman of medium height with brown hair and n‘ quick lenient smile, the wife of the lJn ted Nations’ secre- tary general explained that she

ans during the war.

In addition to some paintings and a few family photographs, all she has been able to recover 1| on- ou h t ical Norwegian furniture to Euro sh one living room. If it is at ell possible, she said she would like to take that furniture - birch covered with blue-to the. States. "It would be nice," she said a lit- tle wistfully, “to have for our priv-

brought with us." Like many women in the Allied

what war can mean to women. With her husband and two elder daugh- ters, she fled from the Germans

and by small boat down along the coast to TTemse, where she arrived just in time to catch the last cruis- er which took the Norwegian king and government to exile in Brit-

sin.

The eldest of her three iluuizh- ters. a former Norwegian A.T.S. girl, lost her husband in the Nor- wegian Air Force. Her youngest daughter had to be left in Norway and for four and a half years the anxious mother never saw her and

tars . Day Never Come

"We left her with our cousin 0H9 day." said Mrs. Lie quietly. "and said we would come to fetch her tomorrow. But that tomorrow never came."

Mrs. _ grammar school-in Ororud, a sub- urb of Oslo, when he was l2 and she was eight.

had lost everything to the Germ-i

ate. life one Norwegian room we

to Sweden, then north to Flnmark

received only four smuggled lct-‘

Lie met. her husband at

PAGE A l

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