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u‘ (pariah-bk lihlollh

gens! envious

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Ir .0 A, M. ‘Choral luchubt. ud 5°Ym°m

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LU- ‘idli. IJI l-D. IT. JOHN'S CHURCH. MILTON.

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w"unwsm'lerlo. Jntwum- McNItt

‘,5, col-vibe cancelled for

W‘ Conflruution school. file? Morning Proycs- and Scr-

"km-wands:-

Igliiinmunicl-nts are Invited to are in the early service at Si. gm’; cathedral

PRESBYTERIAN

fill‘ KIRK OF ST. JAMES

Minister m, Lieut... the Rev hi‘. gbllusssll

us. s. “mmiineemi of Mush.

I113 QPIIUIWIJKIL I§I\IvVIQ Qvnnurn-‘Do

/__-

»m PUBLIC MEETING IN SUPPORT OF

The Fourth l Victory Loan Campaign

HUNTER RIVER

MONTAGUE

KENSINGTON

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL TOWN HALL, BORDEN CENTRAL BEDEQUE MOUNT STEWART

SOURIS -

MURRAY RIVER

All meetings 8.30 P.M.

Additional places and dates will be announced later.

i

OW

umreo cnuacu 0t cannon

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Address And Presentation

._-... On Wednesday eventnz March 24th a large crowd of friends and neighbours assembled at the hoine of Mr. and lvfrs. JFrancis Bradley, South Melville u; bid farewell to Pie. Maurice Bradley, 11010.0. and Able Seaman Arnold Samson who have been spending furlough in South Melville.

The meeting was called to order by Mr. Peter Toole and a very ap- propriate address was read by M!‘- Gerald Monaghan, Mr. Ronnie Grcenan presented each of the boys wit a. very substantial purse. Maurice and Arnold each made a. fitting reilly stressin the fact that the old pals are aways the best. The able bodies present then bounc- ed the boys side by side. after which all joined in singing For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.

A dainty lunch was served by the ladies present and the remainder of the evening was spent in music, step dancing, recitntions and sing- ing, instrumental ntusic being fur- nished by Arnold Samson and Mary MacKenna. The singing of the Nat.- ional Anthem brought a very pleas- sant. evening to a close.

The following is the address:

Pie. Maurice Bradley R.C.O.C. and Lac. Arnold Samson RCN.

Ucur Maui-ice and Arnoltl:-_

For tho llflllllt‘ of South Melville and vicinity this is another oc- casion when we your friends gather together to spend a pleasant even- ing and bid yon farewell for an un- known period of time. We are in- deed very sorry to see voii departing from us again, but as lovnl and ‘true British subjects who have heard the cull and given your assistance for our King and country, that we may enjoy the comforLs and blessings oi’ home life. No greater service can either of you give for illfiiide and frceriom. _ .

Wc will suppiicate our dear Lord that succcss may crown your e!- foris whatever" your lot may be, and may you he at liberty to visit us often, and when this great odllflict is over and peace again YQ-‘limltd

DEIITRAI. GIIARDIAIIi

two's-cam" '* "'- :: m-t-srrmafi able in advance. 000KB I0! PIIOWINDDI.

UIIUKE TLXkPKDNI I71

OONFIDIIATION LIFE INS UR- L978

E DATE “iITII

“ ,,.to i113“ (or YOUR ‘$5231 Secur

,1 your yourfl" a“ f fam- The greatilitozclieelguhteasecur- m pirtovlllut the Him?“ b“ '

. 1‘- NION if‘; Ex“, Family 9”“ y PlYmen" ate with your

k d id mll ¢ QrhmJ.

Islam: IW- Iron Miller. u a n. o. "II M8116 MoDougall, Bumpy,

l-ltolficnd AUG... J BILOOLBAM

ANOE.

APRIL 15th is the final day . eres w e n ‘me flrtst ifilstfilmsnh t or‘: on all over-due installments? u‘

April l5 April l6 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 26 April 27 April 28

i1)’ "m" is howneed “y when they get Pinxx: DOMI tee Y iflil-st budgeih u O“ till it: Lu. n wr-

"" ma Ago

etcliov. Vocal Selection: "The lichen cl 10"!’ — Ian's Double

OI‘ A “VIII! lItI lbldfllll llh welcome,‘ I m u, ENGAG Edison H. Douglas,

BAPTIST THE gmd Mrs. m BAPTIST CHURCH “ - °“"°° ° "mini?" Corner Prince and Fitn-oy Streets 1m; oxoblielisridreililitlgcihvyllhitaiuncieFgilii- .1 to ‘ ' ‘ ltcv. l. Judson Irnfl. ILA. gufitiilieilsofi’ srtzliegixiligflgggtllialiirrl; glornln; Worship I All. o

take

ma" a“... —~ e llnor or will lead III GOES ON FURLOUGIb-Lleut. the music and will sin: "There i8 Commander M. G. McCarthy, cap- a Green Hill far Away ln setting tam Q1 H_M_(;_s_ “Queen char- AF b! Sltebbllll- lotte" leaves for Ontario next ' - - The Church School 2:30wl;.M. week to spend his first furlough

w

i . . Mackinac . .11‘. ‘Jgsiaandowvrinnmzr ‘$6 fir-gt n e ' e and Intcrnstionaly Relations." om n

tars GET TOGETHER

Realistic and authentic War pictures actually taken at the Russian fighting front. 20 per cent of the Cameramen lost their lives in “shooting” these pictures. They will stir your deepest emo- tions.

Prominent speakers will give short addresses. Every citizen should attend these meetings, and

. ymuas mvwlllfxhwnm.

place early in

arriage to BY. 4-10-11.

assist in the war effort. No admission charged. Yell "a “m”!!! invl to in two years. Mrs. McCarthy

' »l;=;rll.-ui.u.l-nll.nu. ...- us...“ h... ,,,,,_ Comm, National War Finance Committee.

" - er McCarthy has been command- Evfllill: Worship 'l PM ing officer of the naval detach- An merit here for the past i3 months. _ >____ _ __ _

Sermon “Joy in Ileaven." stgnshem‘ "0 ‘krhou ______ II “K3 — i l I'd - THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. .- mllliilll will! Both morning and evening worship at the Kirk tomorrow will be con-

l. Lillian M K . m" Mus. Bade

MONDAY NIGHT DANCE

APRIL 12th

. . Mornin Worship- iilsnlifieast CFJY) : " h Saviour of Who

2:30 PM. C .uroh School. ’ wo h

Male Quartotto God." ducted in the church proper

- (Pontius). Messrs. Diamond, Robinson, Mc- r. Minister, the Rev. T. H Bussel

Aulay, Bake John Inch, Mus. Baa, organist and eholrmaster. You are invited tn worship with ‘II-IE BAPTIST CHURCH

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street ‘Miss Marianne Saunders, Organ-

: 11 p.m. Morning Worship. ' lennon: Dr. Keir hoser. 2:30 p.m. Bible School. EVERYONE WELCOME.

lzlsnann GUARDIAN

..,'W. I. MEETING --The Wo- men's Institute met at Mrs. R. W. Becks home on Tuesday, April 8th. The president, Mrs. A. D. Moc- Lure presided. Routine business was dispatched and a report of Red Cross work for month of March wag given. The school committee report- ed that the basement and floors needed attention. The matter is be- ing referred to the trustees for act- ion. Lettem were received from boys overseas. who lind received parcels sent s. few months ago. Question- naire on Social Welfare was eon- sidered. This was in charge of Miss Ann Matheson. A large number of the members were present and sev- eral visitors. Refreshment; were ser- vcd by the hostess. assisted by the ladies. L

_ _ rs lp. Anlililim: "Softla and Tender-Dy.“ Thnntson-SWan v.

Th, mi '.‘ will conduct the "m... which wlll be held in the hum-Ii, and preach the sermons. l. will also conduct “Morning De- tlcns" over CICY Monday flmmgh Friday 9-915 p.m.

ZION P ‘SBYTERlA-F , cnuacn

>-— Prince and Grafton Street Mlnhtor

Icv. G. Carlyle Webster , Mrs. Edwin Johnstono Organist

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 am. Theme: "Treasures

hat Count."

liymns: 89. 778 fl. Nd.

Anthem: “Passion Chorale." r cli.

2:K0 RM. The Sabbath School nil lliillf‘ Classes,

The (‘ommunlcants Class will .. held at the some hour.

EVEN NG WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. heme: "The World's ‘av or the lVay 0i‘ Christ.”

liymnl- Gill.

Anilic - "G Loved ‘orld.

"My v re shalt Thou hear In he morning 0 Lord, in the morn- ng will I direct my prayer unto

er. and will 100k "

Invited to

You are cordially crship with us.

also preach the sermons. Miss

direct the music. At. 2.30 the Cilurcl

Monday through Friday 12-16) the Minister "Morning Devotions” 9-915

will take the services Sunday ucx evening. Rev. Hugh Miller the Min church business. Sunday School a

Miss Marie MacDougali

anthem at each service. A vocal sol by Miss Nora Down in the mornin and a selection by the Double Quartette in the will be added features. The even inz anthem w "Crossing the Bar" which will b sung by the choir as a. tribute t the late Arthur Fletcher the com

vice recently.

the the service of Morning Worship 1 A. M. the minister. the Rev. I. Jud sermon "The Christ." the Junior “There The Church Bible Study sion at 2.30

at 7 P. istcr "O Jesus Thou Art Standing

“.I,Auwum__'_GATflmmG _ M. with sermon by the min

On Wednesday evening friends gathered to honor Murdock Bruce, ' Heatherdale, who is sewing with the Royal Canadian Navy. During the evenin Murdock was presented with ' an ad eas, and a well filled purse the address was read by Gordon MacRae while the gift was present- ed by Johnnie MacPhee. Murdock with a few well chosen words thank- ed his many friends for their kind- ness to him and said he hoped that he would be back home again be- fore too long. But first the job must be completed and the Navy as everyone knows. is playing a tre- mendous part in the whining of this conflict. He said, it might seem as if he thought more of the Navy than .'he other services. but that perhaps was because he is with the Navy. l-le realized the important job that all branches of the service was do- ing. Dainty refreshments were ser- ved by the ladies and n very pleas- ant evening came to a close. Mur- dock is a son of Mr and Mrs. John Bruce Heatherdale. L.

“war-lo MacRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacRae. Heather-dale, has left the province to begin duties with the R. C. A. F He was for- mcrlv imploycd in the Bank of Nova Scotia L.

..°l"rlenr1s of Miss Mary MacPher- son who is on the staff of Mc- Gowan! Ltd" Kfmuir. regret to hear of her illnca nnd wish her a speedy recovery. L

..'Mr. Willard Bnice, son of Mr. John Bruce and the late Mrs. Bruce, Brooklyn, arrived home on Wednesday from Nova Scotia where he spent the winter months L.

..‘Miss Jean Grant, Ottawa, daughter, of Dr. L. V. and Mrs. Grant is in Montague and the guest of Mrs. R. W. Beck, until her parents arrive home. L.

JMrs. Alexander MacLean of White Sands is in the Kings Coun- ty Hospital, Montague for treat- ment. L.

' HOLIDAYS 0N FARM!

Male Quartette, Messrs. Robinson, McAula

John Inch, music at all services.

of Hazel Gertrude, eldest ter of Mr. and Mrs. F, T, Montreal. and LAC. Gordon Rice, son of

the Church of Ave., Montreal,

in marriage wned in white p veil and oarri

Qctcnoollliehllosl relish over

ound for headaches, neuritic

ain, neuralgia-cl incredibly low price

I00 labial: for 98¢

@ Today," druggists all over Canada arefcaturingAspi- rin, recognized ll one of‘ the fastest reliefs from pain ever known. for less than one oenta tablet! Think of it! . . . fast-acting Aspirin that goes owork almost instantly, now priced - 10w that hours oi‘ relief may cost llt a few pcnnicl. So anybody can aid it. get the economy cine bottle Your ru|gi||hdoy...l00 blets only 98¢. It's a bargain in “i you can't: misc.

man, lwted as wearing a floor length Windsor Rose sheer an %3"'i;.“"‘.“.%i;"1'zt‘€. . rs o arc wn best man. Following a reception was held of the bride's parents.

OWII

Whear writes: over the City and is made to the public business ili camera or behind closed doors. in fact the law provides for a regular meeting oncc a month, and rovlsion is

"I have

emcr ncy meetings, All meet gs ‘shall be held with open doors’. (Section 108 therefore be anything in the sense of an ‘infonnni’ meeting of the gougcil for the discussion of c are ‘formal’. to which the and press cannot be excuded. democratic rul practice of our a secret meeting t0 discum

winmnoi In sure n. som- ‘m m" u" mm

Pifin is mode in Canada and is the (“dmlark oi‘ the Bayer Company, Ltd-l "lily tablet is not "Mimi “Bayer” in the ' ""1 a creel. it is °T Allairln. And don't ‘Llflybody tell you

not wholly lllega.

_.__._.______ Lieut. Robert MiwMillan. and Bar accompanied

MacMillan. is ndlmz a

i0iNDON-(?)-dt is hoped that 500,000 B ltish factory work- er s nd their holidays this veal‘ in e fields as extra farm hands

hi nineinthc . "°" s; - Ill MEMDRIAM

and Mrs. L. B. MacMillnn.

Trowbridge 5080 Est. I882 Modern Chapel

A. E. LDIID & SDN, IND.

I810 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Man.

FUNERAL SERVICE

Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar with your Funeral problems for New England. Ciontact him for prompt and efficient ser- V 09.

“SERVICE” is a "LONG" Word

LUCY BEVERLY BERNARD

lovingly Itemembe c; by Ber Parents. 4-i0-li.

Card of Tliankir

slated them during their recent 88d beimvement f-io-ii.

by the

Somers. M. A, s. '1". M. ‘who willi E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bile- will

School will meet. Over C F C Y on (April will conduct

TRINITY UNITED (IIllTI{('lI.—- Mr. Kenneth Oates of the R. A, F.

and will preach both morning and ister being absent iroin the city on

usual in Heartz Memorial Hail m. 10.00 A. M. undfr the direction o! deaeoncss. Music for the dav will consist of an

Trinity evening

ill be Prof. Fietchers

posers son. who died on Active Scr- TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH. —- At

son Levy will take as the subject of Crucitied The morning anthem by

Choir will be Stebbins’ is a Green Hill Fur Away." School offers you its opportunity in the ses- P. M. The service of - Evening Worship will be observed

“Joy In Heaven." Shepardifi ' w be the anthem of the evening. The Diamond, and Baker will sing Pontius’ "Wa king With God." Mus. Bac, organist and cholrmaster will be in charge of the

ItICE-PARSONS-Jfhe marriage dangli- Parsons, M. Mrs. Katherine Rice. Charlottetown, was solemnized in the Ascension, Park on 13th of March lit 5 D-m. the Reverend A.E.Cole- man officiating. The bride. given by hrexr fatlher, was s eer wth finger ed an arm bou- quct of Briarciiff Columbia. Roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. Cari Nor- matron-of-honorf, O carried George was the ceremgny at the hams

MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL- LORS LAW-BREAKERS-Mr. J1‘.

corpora c Act in tlrlgloofhd find that no provision transact any part of

made for specinl meet ngs and for these

i. There cannot ub- usiness. for all such meeings ubilo That is the very essence of sound Council in holding esti-

mates, expenditures and other fis- cal matters is ntitnonly improper if

D.8.0. bv il/{i-a. wo weeks’ leave with his parents. Mr.

1n loving memory cf our darling‘ baby

who passed away Ailrli 10,1041.

d! il- “ Pull;

also all the kind neighbors and friends who as-

l

IABIHIIIID.

.,» 1- CONSERVATION I

wanna comm: or msvnciu. ornvioivs 0r fill ‘ vrrsr. issues unqrino m: uses arm senses oi uncut. nlsouucls n! an.

LUDIDI IINKIN S

"BALANCING ACT“ (By llauinah Lees in Colliers) i‘ Montana is l1 Pretty bi! B-nd- We" now, 9, pretty wild state, but it used to be even wiider, and there was a place in Montana not so many yff-"S ago (m; was the sportsmans idea of heaven. It was full of mountait; lions and deer and elk. 8nd 51111 ° nice clear streams that were full of nice plump trout. ti! mountain lions lived on the K1991‘ and elk, and the deer and elk lived on the willow thickets aiong the banks of the streams, while the trout frolicked happily In the deep 31433;‘ P0015 and caught files. And

our grandfather and maybe mim had a fine time hunting and fish- ing and generally enjoying the out- doors.

And all this may soulmd like little nature stories for the kiddies. but. just you wait. Pretty soon some of our grandfathers began to worry about the deer that the mountain lions were knocking off.

"1: this goes." sale they. "there won't be any dear and elk left. _ so a. bounty was put on mountain lions and pretty soon. with no lions to work on them and not enoukll Gill-I'll hunters to substitute as it were, for the lions, the woods quite literally were full of deer and elk and the sportsmen were very, very happy.

But not for long, because now there were so many deer anc. elk to ent th willow shoots that soon they were all gone. And no willows meant no willow roots. And it was the wil- low roots. it turned out. that ital been holding up the banks oi’ the streams, so the streams began to wash out and get shallow and mudcly And the trout, which liked their water deep nnd clear- and I dent blame them -went somewhere else to catch their flies. Meanwhile, the deer and elk. hav- ing polished off all the willows, be- gan on any other tree shoots tiiey cou'ci find‘, nnd when they had pol- ished them off too, there wasn't anything at all for them to eat s0 they began to get sick and to die. And the hunters and fishermen sat around and sadly wondered what was the matter. They'd only tried to be efficient and helpful. So there's your nature story. but I wouldn't tell it to your children, because they are going w be so much snarter about these things than we are by the time they grow up that they might remember and laugh.

Maybe instead you'd like to hear another one, also a Western Years ago. before we got around to con- quering America, the Western plains were already pretty well settled. 'f'here were grass eaters like the gophers and prairie dogs and buf- falo —_vou know, you see them on nickeis and in zoos. And there were meat-eaters like coyotes and wolves. Anc". they all got along beautifully. The buffalo and gopher; and prairie dogs kcpt the prairie grass down, and the wolves and coyotes kept the buffalo and so on down, and the hare winters and lean pickings kept the wolves and coyotes down, so nothing got out of control. and everybody had enough to eat. , Then our grandfathers came along again and you probably think you know what happened. Our grandfathers brought their cattle, which had’ to eat nnd our grand- fathers had to eat. too. So they ate some of the buffalo and drove the rest swan and put their cattle to gram ins ad. The cattle thrived on prairie grass and again for a while everything was fine. But with no buffalo for dinner the wolves had to eat something, so of course. they ate the cattle, and that wouldn't do at all. "We'll wipe out the tam- atlon vermin." said our grandfath- ers, and theydid. But then there was nothing to eat the gophers nnd their friends so they got out of con- trol So again our grandfathers said’. and perfectly logically. too, “We'll wipe out the tamation vermin," and, aaaln being strong and smart, they did

S

o is’

C O

1

But pretty soon, and I'll bet you were waiting for this, our grand- fathers, or maybe it was our father} by this time, found they weren't ao- ing to like that either, because e gophcrs and prairie dogs. what with ' mowing around, had done s nice free job of plowing, and at the some time had done a nice free job of keeping down a tough, nasty weed that was poison to the cattle but ice cream and cake to gophcrs. so with no gopher plowing, the ground: sot hm! and dry Ind the sweet grass withered and the tough weed spread all over. and the cattle ” -

_more than just so many robins, and

you can't go out and shoot poison- ous grass and dry grounds, so all our fathers and grandfathers could do was sit around feelin sac‘. and talking about the good o d days.

Treapasoerl Not Allowed

Now, if you can bear 1t, I'm going m mire a quick fump from wolves to robins and te. you why after- waml. It's not a bedtime story this time but a simple little fact of na- ture. It's about the song the papa robin sings comc June while the mamma. robin is sitting on those blue eggs, You have probably heard It unless you're the complete thing in city dwellers and if you haven't you'd better go right out gext June and listen, because it's nice. Well, that song that makes us all feel so young and sentimental isn't a song pf pride and exuberance at nil, na- turalists tell mc, but n sort oi war cry. “Come onto my land," Papa robin is saying, and I'll show you to whom it belongs " And he does. People who watch birds have seen him do it over and ovcr ngflin, TAKE 2 CONSERVATION .. .. ..