For the lunch box or the family meal ask. for Wholesome.

Nakifloue. “S'l'EWAl'l"5" Bread", 11 you, .. "Stewart's heed‘ phone 311 and it will be 53°15-':m 1:31:01: door.

nememser usrtwnwr-s Bread" is Guaranteed.‘ 1: you m. not completely satisfied, return the unused portion to "s'rnwAg-r BAKERIES L'ro.", on Kent Street, and you. ..,.,,,,, ,,.m be cheerfully refunded.

Stewart Bakeries Ltd.

KENT STREET — PHONE fill x

"_,--—----.___~ § § ‘u

C '0

’a I I

They're MarVen’sl 1

I I I ' . I \

\ | I I - I I I I

I I I s /. I

Sodas

ever ma e

‘s

s ‘ — ‘fin-——u-as-G‘

ALWAYS ASK FOR

IN YOUR FAVOURITE VARIETY OF BISCUITS

M

l v

I ‘I

THE GUARDIAN.

This 00lll.II‘lIIv is reserved for news of loeel tnterslt. in advertising of I news: nature any be inserted shfive cents a turd. at-ietly psy- sble in advance.

COOK'S for Pb0lI°¢l‘IrPhl. JlMM1E"B TAXI. Phone 55.

HOWARD Mselrlflll Fitted Pootweu st 175 Queen street.

FOOTWEAI BARGAINS for all the family st Lei‘-‘sge's sale which opens nidsy, Much 3rd

I-«LEAIIANCI SALE. .. stock up 101‘ 5m'1n¢ It Jack Osmexons, "The store for Men."

.._. I'll! H1010 to every custom- er. But-lce‘s Portrait studio. Yel- low Oab Building. Phone 2860-J.

OVEB 1.000 SPRING SAMPLES for tailored-to-measure suits. and ‘top coats. J. P. MaoP'nerson at San.

COSTUME CARNIVAL. Murray Harbour Rink. Wednesday. March 1st. Wallis sca.ntlebury's skating troupe will perform.

ATTENTION COMMUNITY CONCERT MEMSBI.-‘.n.S. — Note change of time for Oolmnbus Boychoir. 8.45 P. M. Friday. March 3rd, co-operating with Forum event scheduled for 8.45 o'clock.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Thomson, 881 Kent Street. Char- lottetown, announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter Annie lean to Albert. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dawson of 1271 Nicol st. Nansimo. B. 0. wedding to take place in the near future.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -— Mr. J. Walter Brennan of Charlotte- town, received the sad news this morning announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. Hubert Johnson of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Avelina Brennan of Long River, P.E.I.

FUNERAL OF EDGAR. POOLE -The death occurred at the Ve- teran's Wing of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Febru- ary 24 of Edgar M. Poole. Souris, in his 54th year. The funeral was held on Sunday from his parents‘ residence to Saint James United Church. Souris. The interment was in the Church of England cemetery.

LAID T0 REST - The funeral of the late Mrs. James McQuaid which was largely attended took place Monday morning from her late residence at Elmwood to St. Anne's Church. Lot 65. where Re- quiem 1-Iigh Mass was celebrated by the Rev. George Mt.-Cormack. Occupying a seat in the sanctuary was Rev.‘ Wilfred Keefe. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. B. Arsenault, Amos Curley. Albert Kerney, Keith Dunsford. Augustus McQuaid, Linus McQuaid. Inter- ment was in the family plot at the Roman Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by the Rev. George McCormack.

_Persona|s

I"rla!r.ls of Mrs Roland Mac- Esohern will regret to learn she is a patient in the P.E.'I. Hospital and hope for -her speedy recovery.

MASTER. ARTIST OF THE UNIVERSE

The heavens God's glory do declare

The skies His hsndwork preach He stretched the Heavens, their hosts He made The night sheweth knowledge, the day utte/nth speech.

'I‘l1e,work of His hands. the ex- panse declares

The heavenly stars, so brilliant up there

He counts their numbe .. them all by their names There is no speech where their voice is not heard.

calls

The voice of God in nature speaks

When sun is setting in the golden west

With gorgeous hues on sky and mountain peaks

In rcsplcndent glory they their best.

look

Lift up your eyes. look at the sky

When a beautiful rainbow is en- circled up there

With glorious tints on the canvas of the skies

The Master Artist of the universe

SUNBEAM suxrrasc IRONS-— Flnest made. Toombs Music Store.

Nonrnsau ELECTRIC Refxig. orator. Hiohe-t quam.v.. Price right. 'l‘oc-alas Music Store.

CLEAIANCI SALE. — Still lots of bargains left at Jack Camel-on's. Charlottetown.

llllil FLIGHTS WIIRLY to Sydney. Nave scotis. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited. 206'

4

BISEIVI TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. March 7th and 9th, for non Y People’: "Surprise

00118

Oonoert." Directed by Mrs. Arthur Roper. ‘

NEW SHIPMENT CORDUROY ssusrs. Jackets and Nylon Blouses at The Fashion Shoppe.

VISIT LEPAGE’s SHOE SALE at the old Gloria. Corner Queen and Richmond Street. Opens Fri- day. March 3rd. at 9 A. M.

C1fR.lS'l'IAN CHURCH SERVIC- ES. March 5th. New Glasgow. P. E. I. 11 A. M. Worship Bible School follows. 3 P. M. Fredericton. 7.30 P. M. Braadalbsne. P. L. Rich- ardson. ‘

IMMUNIZING CLINICS will be conducted by the Department pf Health and Welfare at West Kent School at 1.30 P. M. Rochford square school 230 P. M. on Wed- nesday. Mardh 1st. Notre Dame Acaudauy at 1.30 P. M., and Model School at 230 P. M. on Thtlrsday. Miarch 2nd.

Gleonings of a Rural District New Glasgow

Miss Helen Younker spet the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Younker.

Mr. Elwood Stewart was a re- cent visitor at the home of his cou- sin, Mr. Murray Or: and Mrs. ,Orr.

Miss Shirley Stevenson spent a pleasant week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. R. W. Ste-

VBHSOII. .

Mr. and Mrs. Millar Orr and Mrs. J. Pursey, attended the funeral of their friend, Mrs. George Publi-. cover on Sunday. I

The many friends of Mr. Eri- wsrd Graham will be pleased to know he is steadily improving, after his recent sick spell, and sin- cerely hope for his full recovery.

Mr. James Moffatt has been de- tained at his home, suffering from a sore foot. His friends will be pleased to know it is much better.

Friends of Mr. Jeremiah Simp-

son will be pleased to know he has

returned to his hope, af.er spend-

ing a few days in the P. E. Island

Hospital. | Mr. Chalmers Laird. while pre-

paring a gas lantern to go to st-

tend the barn chores. had the

painful esuperince of havirg one

hand burned.

Mr. Eric McLeod. who has spent the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Orr, re‘u;rned to his home _,in Marshfield on Tuesday.

Among those who attended the‘ races in Charlottetown on Thurs-, day were Messrs Ira Mcoouibrey, Edward Cole. Blair Andrew, Aubin Gauthier and Billie Andrew.

Mrs. Wentzell. who has been with her daughter. Mrs. schsperio. returned to hsr.home in Mahons Bay last week. She will be greatly missed in the social and musiral circles.

Mr. Elton Woodside landed his plane in the yard of Mr. Robert Arsensult the other day. where he delivered an electric radio. some changes train the horse and buggy days, when one can take to the air and land where he chooses.

Mrs. C. S. Dingweil, in a. recent letter from her mother, Mrs. Hunt- ley of Halifax. is worried to ieam that her condition is not as good as usual. Mrs. Dlngwell is looking forward to visitlrg her paternal home shortly. when her friends trust she will find her mother in better health

Before these lires reach the press. the winner of the D and D 'I‘l'opliy will be announced. and will doubtless be the proud holder of this beautiml cup until the next

CHARLOTTETOWN

THE caunuu. ouaaoiau my; program

Of Education for P. E. Island

. ' The following I. O. D. E. edu- icational report for Prince Edward island for the year 1949-50, by Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, " er- side, acting Provincial secretary, ‘was read at‘ the recent annual meeting of Royal Edward Chap- ter: - This being the Flftieth Anni- versary of the founding _of the Imperial Order of the Daughters {of the Empire, I am taking the privilege of reviewing briefly that part of our Educational Programme which concerns the I. 0. D. . ‘Post-Graduate Scholarship and Bur-

series.

The First War Memorial of the I. O. D. E. was instituted in 1919. ‘The sum of $500.000.00 was raised ‘by the Order throughout Canada to ‘establish this Memorial as a last- ,ing benefit to the yoilih of Can- ada. The War Memorial includes:

(A) Bursaries in Canadian Unl- versities valued at: $1200.00 each to be held by sons and daughters of ‘men killed or permanently dis- ‘ablcd in ‘the First, Great, War, In 1938 these Bursaries were discon- tinued because at that time prac- tically all eligible children of First War Veterans had completed their 'education. The First War Me- morial Bursaries were held in -succession. by the following P. E.

I. students: Miss Mae Gardner. lhaunching: Miss Mnrie Clark, (‘hariottetowm Mr. Allison Rogers.

‘Ciiarlottetown: Mr. Richard Mac- Quarrle, Victoria; Mr, Keith Ken- nedy, Southport.

(B) The Post-Graduate Scholar- Iships form the permanent part of .the First War Memorial. They are tenable at a British University and ‘are popularly known as the I. 0. D. E. Overseas Scholarships. Up to the present, the scholarships, one for each Province, have been val- ued at $1600.00, awarded for one year, but renewable for a second year.

The Post-Graduate Scholarships are open to men and women, To quality, a candidate must. be a graduate of a Canadian University and must have done or be doing Post-Graduate work. Other things being equal, the National Commit- jtee of Selection is instructed to give preference to a returned man or an immediate relative of a man who served in World War II.

The first Post-Graduate Scholars

,were appointed in 1920 and went

to Britain in the Autumn of 1921. From 1939 to 1945 inclusive Scholarships were not awarded.

It is with interest that we re- cord the names of thirteen P. E. 1. students who have held the Post-Graduate Scholarships since 1920. While holding their respec- tive scholarships,

George Miller Campbell studied Political Science at the Unlvefllly of Edinburgh;

George W. Gardiner, Physics, at Trinity College, Cambridge;

Mark Keith Inman, Economics. at Jesus College, Oxford;

Nathaniel W. White. LSW» Keble College, Oxford;

Harry Ernest Foster, Classics, at Oxford;

William Stewart McN'utt, History and Political Science, at King's College, University of London;

at

H. Bramwell Chandler, Arts, at 23

the University of Edinburgh:

Evans Benjamin Rogers. Econ- omlcs, at the London School of Economics, The University of Lon- don;

R. Hazen Wigmore, at the In- stltute of Education, The Uni- versity of London:

Allan Gordon Maclillllan, Busi- ness Administratlon, at the 1-0!'Id°fl School of Economics, The UnlVeI'I- ity of London;

Helen Jean Champion. Ph“°'°‘ phy, at Kins’: couezv. Unlvmity of London:

Since 1945. Mr. Graham Butt studied Law at the University 01 London.

The majority of these students have returned to Canada and ‘Wm important business and administra- tive positions.

In 1944 a new fund of 3350.000-00 was raised by the Order to estab- lish the Second War Memorial- ,which also has taken the form of usslstance to Canadian students; the Prince Edward Island Chap- (erg contributed $3874-5° lv°W”d this fund.

1949 brought the Innollncfimmt .that the Overseas Scholarship has been increased from $1500-00 1° $2000.00, making it the equivalent of mu Rhodes and Bcaverbrook Scholarships.

1949 saw the inauguration of the Second War Memorisl.—a Bursary. valued at $1600.00. awarded each year to a student lrom each 01 "15 Provinces and ten V dim University. To <l\lIm&' 101'

able at a Cana-

ATTENTION uorurns

TODDLEBS’ INN NURSERY

IS NOW READY TO SERVE YOU

Supervised care for your 0 , rnoon M rnlngchgfdte and

Evening Appointments

PHONE 2389-L MRS. G. R. SOY, Supervisor.

do not have more applications for these very advantageous Me- morials, and ours are therefore awarded elsewhere. Our problem seems to be, in regard to. the Scholarship especially. that our graduate students are scattered among the Canadian Universities and are not fully aware of the op- portunities offered.

This year letters announcing the Scholarship were sent to the Registrars of nine Universities re- questing thnt.the announcement be brought to the attention of P. E. I. students, and that it be re- corded in the University Calendar

and Undergraduate papers, Letters ‘

were also sent to the four chap- ter: and to the four Island pa- pars.

I wish at this time, to thank the press for the very splendid editorials and publicity given in 1949. It is hoped that in 1950 the I. 0. D. E. will be able to award the Scholarship and Bursary to eligible P. E. I. applicants,

1" °Fd€!' to promote further the educational programme of the I. O. D, E., two executive meetings were held during the year, the educational secretaries and regents of each of the four Chapters be- ing present.

These mcetinzs proved to be most helpful and resulted in an increase in each of the phases of the educational work undertaken within the Chapters as is shown by the following report.

In connection with our work with schools, the Chapters bought 265 I. O D.. E. calendars, 103 of which were placed in Island school l'00m!: 420 pictures of the King and Queen: Prmcesl Elizabeth, and the Duke of Edinburgh, were pre- sented to the Department of Edu- ation for distribution among our Island schools.

Seven schools were adopted and presented with either libraries, pictures, prizes or films, It is reed that we stress this part f our educational programme by urther adopting "more needy" choals, and assisting them by way f much needed equipment, Alfilslflnce was given students by Chapter Bursary of $50.00 and Y monetary aid of $50.00. Scholar. Ships valued. at $75.00 were given 1' the Prince Edward Island Music Festival,

A drama trophy, established two yet“! no is again open for com. Petition in 1950. Prizes valued at $43.50 were presented to students for History. Literature, Essay Work, and for Sustained Effort. An increase is shown in the number of libraries presented to 5°h°°1S. at an expenditure of $163.- (The Lucy Maud Montgomery Chlliter and the Royal Edward Chapter have bought 102 I. 0. D. E. books, value of $80.73. The Abegwelt Chapter presented a library of $82. to the Summer- side High School.)

Special educatio work was undertaken by all the Chapters this year in connection with Em- pire correspondence — 234 stu- dents’ names were forwarded to headquarters to be linked with pen pals in the other parts of the Empire. ‘

Our educational protect of na- tional, as well as Provincial, inter- est was the splendid Historic Ex- hibition held in Charlottetown, and later, in part, at Summerside, The motive for this effort was to show the great need for a Provincial

Continued on page B

o

on-mg:

'3 {TH

l!:DI'IOR’S NCYYE: This is the first in a series of studies from 1116 old Testament. The text is con- densed from selections by Houston Harte for the new book ‘In our Image." Illustration by Guy Rowe is also from the book.

And the Lord e17P°lred to Ab- ram, and said unto him. I In) 1110 Almighty God; walk before me. and be thou perfect. And I will make my covenant between me and thee. and will multiply thee exceedingly. Neither shall thy name any more be called Abram. but thy name shall be Abraham; for a father of many nations have I made thee.

And God said unto Abraham, As for sarai thy wife, thou shalt not call her name sarai. but S8-mh Shall her name be. And I will bless her, and give thee a son also of her: yea. kings of people shall be of her. Then Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, and said in his heart, shall a child be born unto him that is an hundred years old? and shall Sarah, that is ninety years old, bear? . . . And God said, Sarah thy wife shall bear thee a son in- deed; and thou shalt call his name Isaac; and I will establish my COV- enant with him for an everlasting covenant, and with his seed after

Ab

(By Canadian Press)

him . . .

And Aibrsham called the name

of his son whom Bulb bare to him. Isaac. his son Isaac being eight days old. as God had commanded hirn. And the child grew. and was weaned: and Abraham made a great feast the day that Isaac was weaned. And itoametoposssxtar these things. that God did tempt Aim- ham, And he said, Take now thy son, thine only son Isaac. whom thou lovest, and get thee into the land of Marian; and offer him there for a burnt offering upon one of the mountains which I will tell thee of. And Abraham rose up early in the morning, and saddled his ass. and took two of his young men with him. and Isaac his son. and went into the place of which God had told him. Then on the third. day. Abraham lifted up his eyes. Ind saw the place afar off. And Abra- ham said unto his young men. Arbids ye here with the ass: and I and the lad will go yonder and war- ship, and come again to you. And Abraham took the wood at tho burnt offering, and laid it upon Isaac his son; and he took the fire in his hand, and a knife: and they went both of them together.

And Isaac spake -unto Aibraham his father. and said. My father: and

And Abraham circumcised"

PACE THREE

Stories From The Bible

he said. Here ma 1. my son. And he said, Behold the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering? And Abraham said. My son, God. will provido himself a. lamb for a burnt off’e1~ ing: so they went both of them to- gether. -

And theycamstotluplacowhstl God told him of: and Abraham built an altar there, and laid the wood in order, and bound Isaac his son. and laid him on the altar upon the wood.

And Abraham stretched forth hand, and took the knife to his son. And the angel of the called unto him out of heaven. said, Abraham, Axbrahaarf: and said. Here am I. And he said, my not thine hand upon the is neither do thou anything unto for now I know that than four God, seeing thou has not withhel thy son, thine only son for me.

And Abraham lifted up his eye and hsheld him a. ram caught in thicket by his horns: and Abrahaui went and took the ram, and offer: ed him up for a burnt offering it the stead of his son.

And, the angel of the Lord called unto Abraham out of heaven the second time. and said. By myself have I sworn, saith the Lord, for because thou hast done this thing, and hast not withheld thy son thine only son: That in blessin_ l will bless thee. and in multiplying I will miltiply thy seed as the start of the heaven. and as the sand which is upon the sea share; an thy seed shall possess the gate his enemies: and in thy seed slu all the nations oi.’ the earth be blessed; because thou has obeyed my voice . . .

A Woman’: Remedy For Dull Back Pains

"How gloriously well I feel now -—Just like a new we this change has been brolllht about by

we Pills. Tholl dill

beck-pains are gone fonver. I an ‘. ‘ .' no headschei. no liven spells. no lack of appetite. I an the best of good Jlealth-thanks Dr. ton's Pills.” ‘

No inconvenience — no pains es grlping with Dr. Hamilton's Pl.lle- they work silently.

l p.

3 else help rid yourself of “bluss"--

to feel more active. more full d

d ood spirits. regulate ton's Pills. Sold at

all druggists. .

wh1leyoasnd_

this Bursary. a candidate must have passed his Matriculation ex- aminations. Preference is SW9!‘ *0 the son or daughter of a veteran

"mud them there‘ hockey season rolls around. The

donors of this award were our; two locall merchants: Messrs C. S. I Dingwel snd R. L. Dickieson and

are worthy of commendation for °[ ‘“‘}’3 §°°°"dhw°‘;l;e:lYr;' b':,e‘ by this act they have shown e-~-E1950 “"5” “

I v a, nd pplicatlons will be cggagement and interest to the ‘r‘;‘c"e"l:’V:5°uv“,o lfmmh 31_195o_

Both the Scholarship and Bur- mss IN DENTAL imam “W “’°'° "“"“ "‘°°“°“‘ "“‘"'°‘“’ OTTAWA. Feb. 2'7. — (OP) —

during 1949 by our four P. E. I- newspsperl. “MGM l1Y;¢lll‘lll'l€l"V)'i"_:"? m d reques ng app ca on §'a°l° 331;,’ gi,J;:d"’e¢€mw:|‘:u‘ fo: fa. Post-Graduate Scholarships. pulled. Bolt was given an anes- thetic by Dr. P.I.. Nesbttt when

SOMETHING TO GROW ABOUT

8Vl|FT'8 liusky, Imuhy, Hardy cmcxs

six BDEEDS no cnoosn room no.1». su-ea Barred nooks, n.o.r. Slred New Hamp- -hlm. a..o.r. Sired White Leghorns and the follow- “! erossbreds