PAGE EIGHT

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PRINCE EDWARD TllnAY “The Late George‘ Apley’?

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COMEDY - SPORTS - SCREEN SNAPSHOTS

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‘THE LIHARLOTTETOWN GU ARDlAlN

om Guido Company or

Front row. left to right:

Marshall, J, Holl, E, Murphy, S. MacDonald, S. Wigmore. S. Watson, J. MacRae. S. Purn

D. Messer.

3- Fm!"- E- MM! Lean. B. MacLean, S. Cvamester. B. Whitlock, 1.’.

Carver, I. Middle ton.

Loren. H. Cameron, B. Wigilll, L. King.

Confer row: S. MacKinnon, 1:. Murray, w_ ese, E. Boulte . M. V ‘l, L, imms, _ Back row: A. Maciean, K. MacFadyen, J. Gallant, S. Mblnnis. all). Mcilschern? Dértla’:

Is Seen As Midway Between East 6: West

PLAN JOINT SCHOOL FOR lNDIANS-METIS

THE PAS. Man, Sept. 8 -(CPJ -'I‘he clay school at Big Eddy-five miles from here-is being enlarged and modified in preparation for be- coming the first project in Mani- toba by which Indian and Metis children will bc educated in the same school, with expenses borne jointly by the province and the de- partment of Indian affairs.

Alterations are scheduled f0 be completed in time for the fall term. Indians themselves are employed in the work. The school represents an experimental project to determine the feasibility of the new plan of

Joint education. which may have‘

far-reaching effects on smaller set- tlements throughout the North.

Hitherto each settlement requir- enough Indian children to provide one school and enough Metis chil- dren for another. Many settlements could not summon sufficient school population to qualify for either one school or the other.

In preparation for the start of the school term -\\'lll('ll means one year far from home for the Indian students from isolated settlements in northern Manitoba -an aerial

school bus has transported about‘

140 pupils to Guy Indian Residen- tial School at Sturgeon Landing, in northern Saskatchewan.

The ore-school shuffling of the students across the sub-Arctic now has been completed. Before air- craft were used_ parents brought their children hundreds of miles by canoe to the long-established mis- sion schools, but now goodbyes are said at the homes of the children.

The new plan stipulates that the prevailing majority of either Metis or Indian children shall determine whether the school will be built by the province or the Indian Af- fairs department, and the majority will have their tuition paid by the responsible authority.

l PRAGUE. Sept- 8 - (AP) - j Communism and capitalism rub ‘ shoulders in Prague in a practical l fraternizotic-n never predicted by the theoretical mind of Karl Marx.

In the city of 1,000,000 Czechs, where Communists are in a plur- ality, fdiere is no soap-box cam- Imlsn for class war and s. proletar- ian dictatorship.

If there is a middle way for east ind west to follow, Slovakia mod- estly suggests itself as an example.

Bookshops feature new Ameri- can volumes, and Iiarry Butcher's "My three years with Eisenhower" is as popular as Konstantin Sim- onov’s works about the Red Army. Movie theatres play to capacity audiences with a budget of 80 Hol- lywood films a year.

A steak costs less than $1 at the best restaurant in town. The black market is dispersed 1i not dsscmy. ed. White-collar workers have so much leisure that they crowd the cabarets from 1 to '1 pm. for "tea dances."

Czccholsovnkla is 31 per cent communist, according to the 1946 national election. and 61 per cont of her total labcr force now is em- plc-yed ‘in state-owned industries. Yet her twat-year plan, almcd at raising productivity 10 per ccnt ‘above the highest pro-war level. was drafted by a social democrat.

There is no taboo against hon- est profits. Retail trade is mostly in private hands.

Czechoslovakia is ruled by a na- tional front of all Czech and SlOvﬂk political parties with a prime min- ister from the largest pnrty. Com- munlst Klement Gottwald.

Regardless of whether it may diverge from formal democratic concepts. the Czechoslovak coal- ition has smothered a host of old internal squabble; and permitted tine country to concentrate on re- construction.

A foreigner finds that a Czrcho- glovak visa is one of the easel: in the world to obtain. Tourists with "hard money" are wefcomcd wit-h

CHURCH Oll‘ SCOTLAND PULPXT

Preaching in the Church of Scot- land on September 7th.. Rev. I-lor- ace Frederick MacEwen took as his topic, "The Necessity of the New Birth," exipounding the inter- view of Christ with Nicodemus. as recorded in the third chapter of the gospel of John.

Nicodemus was a ruler of the Jews and a Pharisee. The Pharisees were a sect of Jews which empha- sized punctiiiousiy obedience to the laws of Moses, and they prided themselves in self-righteousness. so zealous were they in the law that they superimposed a. mass of tra- ditional laws in addition to the written ones of the Old Testament. Paul, who was one of the sect prior to his conversion. describes his condition as. "touching the righteousness which i in the law, blameless." (Philippians 3:6). Such a one as Nicodemus. s. proud, self- rig-hteoua man, came to Jesus by night because he feared to be seen hy other Pharisees and addressed l-Iim thus, “Rabbi, we know that thou art a teacher come from God: for no man can do these miraues that thou dosst, except God be with him." Nicodemus was intel- lectually persuaded of Jesus’ deity, and was accordingly showing con- cern about his own soul's condi- iion.

Jesus told him very abruptly that “Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God." He even repeated the assertion in more definite language when Nico- demus showed inability to under- stand-Jverily, verily, I say unto thee except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he can- not enter into the kingdom of God." Water is typical of the word of God-"Christ loved the church and gave himself for it; that he might sanctity and cleanse it with the washing of water by the word." (Ephesians 5:25. 26). The sinner il horn again by the hearing of the word and the effectual work of the Holy Spirit in his soul.

Christ also emphasized the neces- sity of the cross to make the new birth a reality. “As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the son of man be lifted up." This "lifting up" is n

Woman Doctor Aided British In Many Lands

wmNrPaci. Bent 9 — i0?) — When 1h. Dorothy Bsrnhousc. an- aesthetist at Winnipeg General Hospital. graduated in medicine from the University 9f Alberta. Ed- monton. she had no deﬁnite P1P"! for the future other than a post Ifllduate course in ﬂmlland-

Serving Britain for six years. vlsitlnﬂ more than 10 European countries on- living for two years in Palestine was not on her schedule. yet that is exactly what befell her during lo years‘ absence from Can- sda. Dr. Barnhouse did ‘post-grad- uate work in British hospitals for three years, Then, with the out- break of the Second World War. she joined the Royal Army Medial

Corps Later she tried to transfer to the R. C. A. M. 0.. but the British needed her more. so she was posted to blse hospital-s.

"I was on an equal basis as major with my male contemporaries during the war," lho said, "with equal pay for equal work at all times."

She was first posted to Gibraltar, then to Etypt. Syria and Persia, sometimes for a few weeks, some- times for several months. In i942 came her posting to Palestine.

Under Palestine Spell

Of all the countries she visited she found Palestine the most fas- cinatlnm Dr. Barnhouse said.

"I never failed to feel that I had stepped right into Biblical times when I travelled in the villages and towns-but when I returned to the city, with its modern buildings. cars and western mode of dress, I wondered if I hadn't dreamed up the other."

Dr. Barnhouse brought baok a collection o! carved wooden figurines of native Arabs and Jews, depicting their various oc- cupatlons andlmode otf dress in different areas.

She returned to England in i944 and completed her tour of duty at a British hospital in Brunswick, Germany. But she managed to visit Italy. France, Denmark and the Netherlands as well.

Dr. Barnhouse came back to Can- ada last fall. and after a holiday with her fsznlly in Edmonton be- gan her work at the Winnipeg General Hospital in May of this year.

KEIZIJR. _ JONES WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took place at st. James church, summerfield, on Wednesday, Aug. 20. when Rev. Eugene Murray united in marriage Mary Dora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rm: Jones, Emerald and William Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ideizer, Charlottetown. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length dress of white slipper satin. er finger-tip veil was held in p ce by a heart-shaped coronet. She car- ried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Miss Mary Kelzer. sister of the groom. as bridesmaid, was attract- ively gowned in pink taffeta with halo hat of flowers to match and carried. a bouquet of pink and white cﬂnlllblﬂ.

Little Iris Mulligan, as flower

After studying the surgical aspects of the Crucifixion, Dr. J. L Cameron, Canadian doctor now Prﬂﬁlliln! in Londvn. Eflsland, ha: declared that Christ had nails driven, not through his hands. as shown in this painting by Perugino, but. through his wrists, speaking at an international conference of Roman Catholic doctors in Lisbon, Dr. Cameron said that nails through the hand would not hold a body hang. ing from a cross, nor cause so much pain.

Auction Sale

OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT THE SPORTlNG CLUB, GRAFTON ST., CHARLOTTETOWN TUESDAY, SEPT. 16th AT Z PM. l om instructed by Mrs. A. D. Morlioson of Dundee to A sell by Public Auction the following:

2 bedroom suites, dressers, commodes, I dining room suite, I sliding couch, l living room suite, rocking choirs, kitchen choirs, bedroom choirs, I Brunei’: lug (9xl2), l Enterprise range (Renown), I Queen Heater, I book-case, I Dominion Organ, 6 octave book-case, I mantle clock, lumps, l Allodin lump, cooking utensils, dishes, floor coverings and several other articles.

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

0f Property i :4 Louowonrn srrssr . FRIDAY, SEPT. 12th. AT l2.30 P. M.

Newly renovated, 6 room: and both, immediate possession iv be sold with or without 3 cor garage on adjoining lot, sin of gor-

oge Z3 x Z8 ff. ALEXIS McQUAlD W. H. BEATON,

. - . l - ‘ 5| “m, ‘mm; we“ llz".i..'.z“zl"zi..zz.:":.;:;::...: fill éiiitmlflnifilfillli it; “one y "RI- FRI-n y for "cursed is everyone that hang- Sl-y- t RUSSIAN NAME eth upon a tree"-a mode of pun- Dull"! U" °°"m°ny» l" 5M4" ishment inflicted by the Jews only 1w Girl's choir o! Simmer-field, Show: 7 and 8:45 -- Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 The Aleutian Islands take their for the most heinous crimes. Christ with MYI- Gem!“ Gﬂlide! l! 5°10)"- ; _ R 1 word mean- - d g ' 1 u, g rendered several nPbroprlafe hymns t, . . ~ -— Ffﬁioriﬁci. “M” £251,111? in’; 5.1%,? 35...? Jr n» “om we Mom- a-wr --- , r . .1 r 1 <8 SASKATOOlLlSept. a _ fCP)b- t k u indignation of God upon Himself Mulllsan and 8t Clair Croken- , People get marr ed in droves — ut turning for a e-o . for the 31m of mankmtt Th. w”, In", brldei, mother w“ ‘um-rd ‘ Q after‘ what hagplened tot one haplpy Questnthgnvid a ilhgh $65323. for the “mm to be bum mam u m I ﬂowered “u”, with a cob AT YORK POINT, MONDAY, SEPT. "HI AT 2 F.M. ‘Y. °°“P ° “d ‘l’ 5"“ ‘ m“ Y’ ‘m’ “f” ‘ M ° . ‘ to out his trust completely in Him use of carnation: and msldw-hill‘ The River Vie Cobinu S 1-4 f I w ban people here are wandering any. But one of them lost her lvil-Ht- and for salvation‘ because “God m 10v, fern. W ’ an” a Ind’ bun" o '

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ALSO:

SERIAL - TRAVEL - CARTOON

STANDARD IN 1084i

Beheading was introduced into England by William the Conqueror.

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FARM FOR SALE

Containing 50 acres under good cultivation. With dwelling and outbuildings. Near Church, School and Station. With or without crop. Priced for quick llll. Apply after 5 P.M.

- E. R. FORD,

Winsloe, P. E. I.

LEAVES FOOTLIGHTS FOR. LIFE AS TRADER.

BRIIXHAM. England. Sept. 8 - (OP) — After being actress, stage- manager and model, Diana Sheldon. 2d, is bound {or the life of a trader among the islands of the West in- dies.

With her husband, Tom Hep- worth. of Iiondon. as captain, she ls mate and crew o! the ‘IO-ton diesel pilot boat Arthur Roiers, which they have boulht for their new life.

"Diana is doing a man-sized job aboard. She is as keen as I am to settle ln the Indies and trade be- tween the islands," Hapworth said. "The ship will be our homl from now on."

nos-ice

All persons and firms with accounts outstanding against

Everything went according to plan at the wedding until the re- ception — and then it alerted!

Less than an hsur before the honcymooners‘ plane left. the bridegroom remembered he had left his money and the l-‘lvk=t=— at the church. ‘Two ushers, sped to the church, spent half an hour locating the janitor to unlock the building and finally s91 the cwale to the airport with eight minute to go. ‘

But the bride's luggage had been forgotten. so the two volunteers sped off again. They returned with the luggage just as the pilot was

the soloist reported lhﬂl hi‘ hi"! almost missed the ceremony ivhen the radiator on his car boiled over-

Two of the guests set off 110m?- the wife dropping of! at s bride"? game—for which shr- was. of coursc. late-and the father picking up two children they had deposited with in-laws. The flve-yenr-nld was ml55- lug, but was found eventually —- minus shces. I-le drove home. and couldn't find the door key- BR“ to the reception he- wcnt. picked up his key and started for iiorne again.

With six blocks to go he ran out ‘of gas.

ed the world that he gave his only begotten Son. that whomever bo- lieveth in him should not perish. hut have everlasting life." This is not only the message to the self- righteous Nicodemus, but also to every sinner who is awakened to his need of being born again.

EAST nrvm, N-s. Sept. s _. 40?) -— Daniel Cleveland, 76, to- dny took his own life by tumlng a rifle on himself, police reported. The aged man had lived alone in this south shore community for many years. ,

Trinity 7th Guide 8o. , Charlottetown

The groom's mother was dressed in blue and white silk, with a cor- sage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride. to immediate relatives and friends.

T-he groom's gift to the bride was a white prayer book and to the gro n, a Ronson lighter. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a strand of pearls and to the flower-girl, l. sterling silver brace- let.

‘Iiho happy couple left by plane for Moncton and St. John.

Pbr travelling tho bride ohose a suit of pale blue gaberdine with matdilng hat and accessories.

Prior to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at Emerald Hall. where she received many beautiful and costly gifts.

Mr. and Mn. Kelur will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is employed with the C. N. It.

IIAIDY WEED BIRDS Weed seeds are known to retain their power of germination for 40 years after being buried in the soil.

FOR SALE

I04 acres. 74 under cultivation, remainder un- der wood and lumber. Stream running through farm. Largo house and bums In folr "condition. Near school and churches.

and other buildings, also Stock: l Cow (8 yu. old), 2 Jomy lieil- ers (yeurlings), l7 lions, l Select Broader; Crop: I acre potatoes. l-Z acre turnips; Furniture: l parlor suite, beds, springs, mattresses, choirs and tables (largo and small), l coupe cor. CLEVE ROBERTS W. H. IEATON, Auctioneer

FARM FOR SALE

AT WINSLOE

-Four miles from Charlottetown on paved highway nour mu, stations, churches, school. Farm contains 8| uem, from 6 to 8 0cm of wood and lumber, balance in high stale of cultivation wlfll spring in confer of form.

Nine room house with new furnace, electric lights, auto- matic electric wafer. Bums and house in good condition. May be bought with or without crop. Priced to loll. '

GORDON ROBERTS

Phone ISIO-Sl Wlnsloo

rum ron sass: BY TENDER,

Tenders will be received by flio undersigned for ﬂu purclum of the Doegon form with largo house and bu" situated of Cape Traverse.

This form consists 0| I13 0cm of highly cultivated lllld

the Firm of Stanley, Show 8| Peorden on requested to sub- v I mif the some without delay. ' ~ - -~ I . » - ,_ - -. ~~ . . Front row. left to right: M. MacCallum, R. Mclirwen, 1.‘. Larter, 0. Jenkins, G. Mokohern, A- wM-THEN GAUDET: J. Cameron. J. McGuire, J. Williams, I. Oiddings, .1. Tweedy, H. Cameron. J. Irving, J. MacDonald. S. Solicitor, Campbell, H‘. Stewart, I. Lovers, P. Adams, F. Mills, c, Macmillan. J. Johnston, D. Bownus. l. [Q [u 301 Lsdner, J. Rupert. Back row: J. MacKinnon. N. J. Allan. B. Johnstone. M, Bohsker. J. Mac- chwldnnavn. Eachern, B. Rupert. M. Ramsay, M. Wheatley. P. outcllffe. E.- Lewis, s. Downs, l. Dick. l. Gill. M Hart-legato officers Li; front are In. Iced Pickard, Lieutenant; In. 3on1 mdmon, Captain; and Ill I 110111‘ Ilﬁlﬂ

‘conveniently situated as to roads, churches, etc, '4 1-2 mil“ from Ionian. Apply:—

MARY DIIGAN. Carleton, R-R.

For further particulars

WHITFIELD AIIOTT Elliott, r.r.|. l