gummy.- 26.1195,

Fluctessni. .tiinstrel Sh Presented llcrs

nini and con-

nlght's per-

ormance. Whether or not the

~wgcitv of the Holy Name Hall M“ be large enouglh to take care

3f the crowds which are sure to

‘attend those two performances w, unly be a matter of conjeo-

~~'Ҥ%.. icllovrlnl is the prosram o!

h : mtewfertwrc: Minstrel DI?! Al! re Ailin- lntroduction of End Men. gongsil Frank Bradley. Mike “mp 9' Elmer Gallant, con-

Tambos: uie LeClslr. Minstrels Be Seated 5mm Sunday Morning: Ionian

, P rry. 15:9 lax-nee: Imreinc Weather-

ole. ' End Song: 2nd Bonel- Waltln’ For The Tmin Kav Gallant- My curley Headed Baby: aclnt re. _ ' ‘Tap ‘hence: Teresa Costello. It's A Grand flight For flinc- i m : Bernice Murray. ». fiuet (Indian hove Cam-Yvonne . Murray. Chester Donovan. End Song: 2nd mbo. Song and Qancef Peony 01mp-

ll. summertime: Yvonne Murray. Dat's Ye Mammy; Clark Mc-

To Come P.

Aillay. . Quartette: By The Water-union ‘I10. End Song: 1st Bones. Guitar Selection: Island Hawai- lans. Duet: Kay Gallant. Elmer Gal- lant. step Dance: Andrew Gallant. Bells of . Mary's: Chester Donovan. Tap Dance: Mary Arsenault. Lorne Arsenault. - Grand Finale: We Thank You I One And All. Hill Billy Quartette ; Song: Mrs. Tina Chialppel. ~ The cast of the " errv Min- . gtrcls" is as below: ' _ . ‘ 'Melnbers of Chorus: Margaret ‘ Hughes. Dorothy Duffy. e . DcCosie. Ruth Duffy. Noreen Don- }. pVJIl. Eleanor Duffy. Kelen barter. Darts Lawlon-Mary Lawlor ‘Anne ' Flennessey, Isabel MacDonald; Mary, Bradley. Emily Kelly. Inc? Murray Marjorie Doyle, .7une Miler. Isabe carr. Bernice Murray. Mary Perry. Yvonne Murray, Theresa Costello, Kay Gallant. Mary Arsenault. Martins Chappelle, Lorraine Wea-

Mthcl-hie. Birdie Arsenalllt. Dorothy gallant. Corinne Walker. Betty

Dciron. Marv Steele, Joan Cos- icllo, Babe Connolly. Loni-an Mc- Auluy. Clark McAulay. Jim Power.

me cl1§nLor9tEIQWN_

Organization Stresses! ' culmtsjlanclasi

“W! " At Conservative Meeting. l

“sWst m" intfcnscroaqanmdswercem

WIS DI‘.

er. ederal and provincial politics. Ml‘. '~ . , Holman preelden

of the ueen's County essive Conserve. lye Association. presided. e m ed by a

“In? . . esiar S. McLure MP. durim the last par- liamentary session.

The work of Parliament was dls~ lid i! Mr.

minaret: . cad ched on the problems unity Empire relations. the budget and international trade. Mr. Bell woke on party isstlon. reviswinl she sttuat each of the Provinces. He

Laid To Rest it Sherwood Cemetery

i

018mb ion in also

" Merchant Marine and the

of Home‘ from Station at Slnmlerside.

Other officers of the British Oversees Airways acted as bearers. Llnklg the way for t

Pd

h h 6nd

d No. 00 Squadron of the e town

ldany citizens attended the fun- eral service held in the Outciii Funeral Jiomc. among incnt in prov eral government clr es. e ics was conductor! by Flt. . . RP. Conduit. Padre of the RC. A P‘ ‘Station in Summerside. The ollcwlng officers of the British Overseas Airways Corpora- tion and the Royal Air Force acted as pallbearers: J. Perulg-vdSTDJ

us i large uniformed tail

H. . Government; . Rogers. represent the Oversees Airways. Corporation; Canadian Legion representatives: FD. . Gu . D. .C.. C-B- Wil- gt.

Dowling. Walter Murray. St. CHI!’ - Quinn. Art Griffith. James MC“ '

Alflll‘. Bub Folly,- Ii‘, Griffith.

Members oi Orchestra: Piano- Al Blanchard; violin. Mc- Kearney: sax, Alexander: trumpet. Prank Smith: drums James Coady. s

rays spmnsus WAY

SYDNEY, Australia -(CP)—A {W18 airman in a queue outside a heatre in Sydney chummoa up with the man next to him and paid ior his ticket. When he die- ;°°"'°Ied that his guest was Admiral Sir Bruce rruer, he promptly "put "the hard word on him" to help him

ict into the British Fleet Air Arm.

nan mama-nus cosr.

-VGRAVESEND En land -—(CP)- llorkmen, assisted ysoldiers, rec- Bnily were busy moving a dump con- taining 500 tons of coal at Grave- wld asworks. It was threatened by B- i e which broke outin a neigh- boring dump, .

“aiirns

Malfunction -- l? East Baltic on Fol». 17th., ma, t» m. and Mrs. R. Stuart MacGregcr. a daughter.

iHMcPREE - At Werternlicspitai v.1 Fcb. 21. i918. to Pte. and Mrs. Pclcr ltlcPhco ‘stale: Melina Dou-

» "lm- c! Tun . a son. (Patriot i1 py).

United Church Parsxnazeullfi Jav Harbor. 9.8.1.. “on a 15th. J2. i946. bv the Rev. Spy V014”. under Stewart Clemente to

i ‘kw! H301’! bCtYi 01 ll l. c. n i. . "fill-Bums t IMLIOD '—'»0n

"l" rd .2 . Iii-skins “lgregbytg °"n‘.°.l.t°“s.t£-c . by _ u, " . da

Ale!- Ill‘!

ev Robert Good. °' “all? T lquldlm a bar-ht a.

. mm

>-

wmnlflfll

mailman. provlnc m who dealt with both this y, this Province from the King Gov

emphasised the import-mac of women's o aulzatlonl. and of- fered many va uabie slucgenions in.

connec n.

‘ ‘lihe lmfair treatment received by emment was the‘ theme of stirring marks H . Dr‘. lMacMillan.

ferry cited terms ations wider ca om ncurr roug dc y an lhi l i “d; th h 1a at Ottawa to implement the former fl d He co

is tory 10a ontrib ti lth th shabb mlirllncer in wxhlqtmirhad bgen deal‘.

said. rested its hopes on the election of Hon. John Bracken and his as- sociates to anticipated would then

bower in (ianada. that Mr. Macdonnell be Finance

15., In this connection he stressed thé

great lm rtartce of winning next pro clal election as a prelude to a ederal victory.

Flo owing the addresses. there was a question period and an in- formal discussion which proved of much value and interest.

45th ANNEL-

(Continued from Page i)

ing and have been received with much appreciation by teachers and

of the interest cf the

Chapter was centred on war work. A number of shipments containing women's and children's wear, etc. were sent to Britain: knitted comforts were provided for tlae g .

o ted ship; forty-five well filled dtty bags were donated to the Navy League for distribution at Christmas: books and magazines were given to hospitals and dis- tributing depots. Generous" hos- pitality was provided for service personnel and the Chapter in a special way also entertained e number of war brides who hnd come to make their homes in the City and suburbs. Substantial

f sums of monev were donated t6 ' the National Sailors’ and Mine

Sweepers’ Fund. to the National Cigarette Fund. to service librar- ies, to the local Sea Cadet Corps. to Empirp work in India. to on- dowment fund and Canadian Wel- fare Council. Last year 51506.93 was collected tn special service lib- raries campaign for books. The local Legion Home was directly

benefited by this. as they secured,

on the recommendation our Chapter. 100 new books for their library from the Natlonalv0flice. During the veer teams were pro-

" vlded to assist- In Red Cross can-

vass. ln W.S.S. drive, in the Nat- ional Clothing Campaign for UN. N.R..A. and the local Sea Cadet Ta" Dav. - The following officers were sp- pnirltod for the current vear: Hon. Regent—Mrs. I-IJ. Gordon. R.egent-Mrs. James A .McMil-

lan.

1st Vice Regent-Mrs. B. S. Cof- n.

2nd Vice RegenH-Mrs. '1‘. G. Ives,

Treasurer - Mrs. Howard H. Smith

Secretary-Mrs. Stewart G. Ives. Assistant Secretary-Mrs. n}. T.

Blnnl. Educational Secretary-Mrs, C.

. ell.

Th i rerme t in the Roy\

air gorge blotnatwgh a ry.

Publishers Looking a For Canuck Novels

TORONTO. Rb. 26 —- (OP) — Joyce Marshall at times felt like iorsaklng i . Part-time lohe provided lttle to maintain exist- ence w e struflllnk WWI-Yd h"

its

srwood Ceme- 1,,

. eer. Echo Secretary-Mrs. J.A. Lewis. Standard Bearer-Mrs. T. Dav- I. Post War Convener-Mrs. A. V. Libraries - Mm jlogg Lrncworth. Councillors-Mrs. Henry Lap- .. A. G. Putnam. Mrs. . Mrs. F‘ S. Chandler, . Lemuel McDcutzall, Mrs. A. E. Morrison. ‘Ira. William Bre- hsni. Mrs. H. E. Phillips. 'I'he Regent. Mrs, McMillan was nominated as National Councillor. The thanks of the Chapter are extended to Lt. J. E. Burnett for his informative address on ths~ "Brctton Wood Agreements“ to the Mayor and Council for court- esles received: to Mr. Dskln for auditing the books; to Mr. Arthur Roper who placed the Imperial

to Service Station at the disposal of

Qn l$ C . be ' cpl‘: b lib

hers. short . lg Ida and the nitedm. .

psyc ea. tail?“ ’ logi 1 its firth‘; the Eastern ‘Ibwmhips of Quebec. brought $1.000 in advances. She plans more books elst to Cen- sdlen life and the publ ers have contracted for "firstuefusal" on the hm two. at least. _ so: ed in i080 born ‘three years v ma. Dllfllll that period. the m- ter to devote time to-tlae fullest. tbcr worked pert tine as a

ha! hooks and magazines: to Mr. ' Cox for his services as enctionver

u all

the Chapter for the collection nf

RH

at ‘the "Auction Ssle" and‘ ‘o the general ublic for their support in pro eels sponsored by the Chapter.

onasoovm- (or) - omits} actors who investigated problems f aged per-sun re "grann- nies an ‘hm m are ler and Noble " I! the

. if’ of sirnils . “bee crot- sblgzy" andrmcmf moan-ush-

wl

., scum-s

__. ing a ts.

devoted are a u???» excellent

This column Is reserved lss sews sf local hissed. til ll a news; mus n" at five seals a well.‘ valse. l MAGISTIATWS COUQT-Yes- terday before Magistrate-George J. Tweedy. K.C. a man charged with drunken driving was remand- ed until Saturday.

PARENTS AND ' invited to hear Miss Lois Tapper sgeek tonight in Heart! Ball on t e subject. "Understanding The Child ‘m 1i Years." a a 1L

I

friends with you.

14m lnilsical evening.

LEAVING» FOB WEST -. Mr. David Patterson of Charlottetown, formerly of Hunter River. ls leav- ing today on a three-months trip to Western Canada; He will spen some time at both Calgary and Vancouver.

PIPE BAND ATTENDED - In yesterday's-story of the South Af- rican veterans‘ church parade, it ‘was lnsdv rtently omitted that the L.0.A sips and drum band er- ccrted the veterans from the Leg- ion Home toY the ‘rrlnity Church

H5 and from "trinity-back to the Leg-

ion _Hcme. '

PLAN T0 ATTEND the Variety Concert to be held in Zion Church

at 8:00 P. .

gram has been arranged. includ- ing numbers bv Don Messer and his Islanders and the Y. M. C. A. Choral Club under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Johnstone. ‘mere will also be solos. readings and in- strumentad numbers by outs

rtis 2-

225 X-BAYED-Yesielrdayrdmark-

ed the beginning of the thm owofi of vis-

oi the mass X-rav survey lotteiown. and a steady flow itors kept the staff busy all day. These people heai all canvass- ed by members of the Y's Men's Cllb under t-he direction of Mr. Merritt h

1- —~—

VETERANS ARRIVE HOME- Twenty-flve men who disembarked from the Lady Rodney when she docked at Halifax last Saturday, arrived in the City lest night. About half the number went to the Legion Home where refresh- ments were served them. Later, Legion officials made ments at various hotels cemmodetlng several of the men overnight. A few were taken to gllcir homes outside the City by

rev-l"

from overseas on Saturday

' es uellzmviziéiinrniler lflafigar,‘ Dr.

lfloOomb is a nlrember gilt s of Canada

Ill Sudb ' o z when they will in filtliruyfflldld.‘

Personals

llf- ‘All Wright. son cf Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Wright of Bou- has recently received his

Mrs. Em diflly welcomed by old friends.

Mr. John B. MscKlnnon has re- ur-ned h

COUNCIL HOLDS

(Continued from Page l)

the Council briefly. He informed lt that while he was chairman of the airport committee, an un- known truck had come and car- ried awsy various materials, in- cluding beaver hoard. gypsum, etc.. and that under such circum- stances, the City would be foolish to sign for anything

Mayor MacDonald Council he had conferred with

. J. L. Douglas, M.P., who had promised to see Mr. Howe. Minis- ter Reconstruction, respecting the possibility of the Dominion Government reimbursing the City of Charlottetown for all its ex- penditures lhcurred in making the local airport fit for emergency shelter. A copy of a brief urging that the Dominion Government take over the project was given Mr. Douglas for presentation to

of Reconstruction and other Dominion officials.

Befor, the meeting adjourned, the fol owing resolution was un- animously passed:

"Resolved that the City Council entertain the the week of March 4 st a recep- tion in City Hall. the cost not o exceed $50." (Moved by Conn. W. R. LePage; seconded by Ccun. F. C. Dougan.)

to will be from Halifax and Dart-

° mouth.)

Religious Workers Conference ilere is Continuing

“Unless we can make mankind Christian, civilization and all its works may perish," the Nelson Chsppel. M.A., B.D.. tol a large congregation in the Heart: Memorial Hall. ‘Trinity Church, last

RECEIVES EYE INJURY-Earl nl ht

McCourt, member of the Char- lottetown Fire De rtment, had his eye injured in t e fire Sunday night st the Eastern Trust Com- pany bulldlng, it was learned es- terday. While he was helpi-lil! m". a line of hose up a stairway he recalled feeling something strike -him on the forehead but he paid little attention. Yesterday, cw- ever, his eye became sinful and when it was examine a doctor found glass in it

RECEIVES DISCHARGE - Mr. Francis "Huck" O'Neill has re- turned tc the City after procuring his discharge from the Army. r. O'Neill served at Bong Kong with the ill-fated Canadian Brigade group, being imprisoned wnen that fortress fell to the Japanese on Christmas Day, 1M1. He served as a Knights of Columbus super- visor and through his efforts the spirits of the troops were kept up until liberation came with the collapse of the enemy last August.

GYBO MEETING — There was i‘ "'&‘°‘.¥..“i§°“"°%1 ‘thmififiilifi ng yro u as e at the Charlottetown Hotel. High.- lghts of the evening were the in- duction into the club by t e Pres- ident. . Form

. ex Moonrise, also a most, instructive Arthur Jardine. execu-

Prince Ed-

work being ac- complished by the Mobile Unit now operating in (Dharlottetcwn Dr. PA. Creelrnan outlined the zones of the city to

be canvassed for chest x-rays by the Gyro Club- Guests present were Messers David O'Rourke and Frank Curtis

All’! SOCIETY MEETING — The regular monthly mesh‘: of the Price Edward Island So- ciety took place last night at the home of llflwand Mrs. James E. Harris. A large gathering of mic;-

e

. J. acDona an S.~ Palmer. An interestlnl

to "creative in

upsetting theitalit ' r the hoetendhostesewnsefxiwyed?

Citizens’ Canada's Nortlllsnd

"in =-

R .

Mr. Cheppel was speaking on . “Religious Education in the Atomic Age," at the open- ing sesslon of the Worker!’ Ccn- ference, for Sunday School and Young People's Workers. Quoting e recent writer, Mr. Chappel said “suddenly a global war had thrown us into a ‘Flash Gordon’ age. We have to face the fact," he said, "that each group of eople with- out Christian motive! on becomes e threat to the very existence of all cf us. It is now certain, even if we never realized it before, that mankind. individually and collect-

ively, is lost without Christ.

"Compared to that staggerlilfi fact." Mr. Chappel continued, " else seems trivial and inconse- quential. Nineteen hundred years ago, Jesus took a child ‘and set him in the midst’. In all its ais- tor-y. the Church l-le founded has never had the courage and the vision to do that. This ls proven by the feet that church budgets allow a very small percentage for religious education."

Mr. Cheppel stated that the most strategic place to begin to build a new world on lasting peace and brotherhood, is in the lives of boys and girls-in the home. in

. in the church. and ln the Sunday; School. The whole future of umanlty rests hot on what powers we acquire but on whet we do with those we have,

he said.

Mr. Cheppel said that the re- sults of a noted judge's interviews with juvenile offenders convinced him that lines of communication between parents and children had broken down. They could not talk freely with one another; did not speak the some language. They had no res onslbility and nothing to believe n.

Mr. Cheppel urged teachers and parents to rive to understand youth. to give them satisfying an- swers in their pwn language. He pointed out the need for warm. well-Elanned worship services. where oys and girls could really find Jesus Christ. l-le suggested the adopting of motion pictures music, and drama to educate the feelings as well es the mind.

In closing Mr. Chappel raid: ‘The men who unlock atomic pow-

d er ere not nearly so important as

the maple who. in teaching and train f children, will decide w t kin: c a people will use it in

re Mr. It. J. 1e rt, ide t the local Coungir of t e Milne.’ After a short devotional Mr. D. A. MacKlnnon, Dunbar offered prayer. clan an wei-

I. . "Due to trans rtatlsn dilicu lea lliss his ml '- rulpa Young did not arrive in time for the meeting but will be present for the remaining pes-

hs In.‘ A.

in I very

I1 on "Prin-

ei lee of ‘Hrs session! continue up l

Miss Enid Hot-son was 0cm

interest on

Enthusiastic g Workers For Hospital Campaign Canvassing or Steel

Cassia‘? as

1.31 'l"""..'l;.‘: it'll‘? 0'0 Already limited.

M Ifliiflllllillo mes washeld Prcwss and 1.. A. Webster.

‘informed the P

wise outside o! iihls province. Dr.. Lantz made special reference

to the Hospital's pla-ns for largement and improvement of Training School for Nurses.

all;

O S11- its It is

hoped to make till): ttraiflning school

one of

the very

Canada

s with t instru t rs peclally train- ed at wMcGlll ilnivers ty and from

visiting horsemen 51th

to ninety student to th Prov

ll!‘

scrip to

in (The vlltlng horsemen referred

ions were alre ~ e

nurses-e

som which were the

More d: McLeod Did.

Alfred Plckard Mr. d RL. Cotton . W. R.

ii

en DeBlois Bros. Ltd T. Eaton & Co.

Mrs.

Ltd.

Dr. J.. A.. Clark

Dr

H . Pierce

Ur. E.. S.. Giddtnss e

James E.. H

Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Tweedy

The names of the fl who tomorrow bofl the Special Names

of Mn.

hi finliiclgard as vice-oh

follows: Team No. J, H. Howe. Team No. 2. and Edwin Tea-m L. J. Stacey. Team

J. Wilfred Johnstone No.

No.

$10.(D0.

. it? 8888888 888

8

lfl “Gil

1, E, D. Nicholson and

Boultet

a, w, HfDeBlnls and 4, l-lon. r. w. 1..

Mother Cf lluads Anticipates Trip To’ New ILS. Home

CWO YBSIS

ago throughout the

among America. citizens .

cs1 the

And they are good scoo-

“all; will have no difficult!» DIM};

ihg quarantine the Statue

as they Llbert .

has anything to do w

have never

slight

been 111-

if

colds. anrllz have not

veteran and comma ial printer

Pit

rc h, whose wife's

and make

tho

suit f0!‘

tsburs divorce eventually will leave him

a. normal

caxplped . lsh austerity, would give her ymlnz-

sters . The

children did get off ursirig

to a good

home for ir b

lrth.

‘ream N0. 5. Gs F" Fliutcheson

Ne. a,” (3.6. Hlflllfl llfl .'J.. Gordon MacDon- ‘ n. n- Qllidq Ind

Clark

Berle 'Lants

Bristol and iiieialty

One of the oldest residents Mrs. William Hawbolt, at Hunter River

ssed away llut week where she

ed one to spend the winter with relat ves. A life-long resident of this vlclnlty she was always very active despite her advancing years. She leaves to mcnnn one son. Her- bert on the old homestead and one son Harry in the U. S. A, and one married daughter. Her funeral was held to Bristol United Church. service at the house and church being conducted by pastor, Rev, T. Mercer.