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till (it. George st Phone es:

SENTENCED TO PRISON

Bl.iliLETlNS FROM T BIRDLAND

WINIT-'lll,D*E. WIIJM

rmxcun, March a -— (Reuters) .‘— Johannes Louwsrrn, Dutch busi- ness man, was sentenced Saturday lo 15 years imprisonment after a three-day trial by a state court on charges of espionage. economic sabotage and hellpiri-g Czechs to flee the country ﬁne Czecho- slovnk defendants received sent- rnoes ranging ‘from 25 years’ hard labor to three years:

VERY EARLY ARRIVALS

Much as our rigorous Canadian winters are enjoyed. everybody looks forward to spring when days are lengthening, crocuses peep through the ground. and our birm begin to arrive home. Crows that left in autumn. now caw noisily overhead: Robins are ap- pearing on our lawns in hopes of finding worms. The pair of Prairie Lar-its which last year you discovered nesting in the plough- ed field on’ the-outskirts of the town will soon be back in the same place. When you go to see them be sure to looic for ‘the Kill- deer Plovers. Although these are 3310!‘ 131146. they like to nest in cultivated fields some. distance from water. No wonder Blue. birlk have become emblems of happineu. When the sun catches their outstretched wings as these harbingers of wring swerve in the air and suddenly land on a snow-covered road. we are given one of the most thrilling sights of nature.

Not long after mid-March we may be able to visit a -woodland IWIITIP It dusk. and have the chance of flushing the unique Woodcocka. Then on whistling wings. these extremely. long-bill- ed birds, with eyes almost on the toll! of their heads. rise and dart into the darkncu.

Because of Canada's many large lakes and rivers. we need not live near the coast in order to be- come acquainted with Herring Gulls. the common large “Sea Gulls” of the interior as well as nearly grey mantles and black of the sea-shore. Those with

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wing tips are old birds. The im- mature, in a state of change from their dark, youthful plumage, are light. clouded with brownish. some have remained in Canada throughout

weather. watching for breaks in the ice; but open water is the signal for the arrival of the ma- jority. because then they can fish and follow the ships, acting {as scavengers. Other early. W..v.='z.***'°=.-:::.w-'°=:.:~.: are or so me. e M} , habit of standing motionless in 1 I . order to avoid detection has pro- l iillll venlted us as we as we o e se . Before March is out the grace- ful Tree Swallows with their blue-green backs will be here. and if one can find a suitable bird lwusa.“the wwhole f1:lckhowillmin- apect . e marv w sy :”...'°°"'. ""‘°.‘:. " ..‘f.‘.“..i“" % pumag . e vo Mourning Doves often arrive be- fore April to help our farmers cm their land by picking up w seeds. Do birds migrate on foot!

for nourishing beefy soupl

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Thiseela-ntsrasnwaltsraews

MMDTNII ll Footwear it 175 Queen street.

Lﬁnm -'ro—”!n lurch of Ourselves"—l:vei-y Tuesday at I can. over. until April sun.

NIW IIIPMBNT COIDUIOY IIIITI. Jackets and Nylon Blpuses at ‘The Fashion Shoppe.

IIOIIVING I06! at ud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. are roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

sonsnuun smears daily to sunmeulde and Moncton. Phone Maritime Ceptul Airways

Limited. ﬂgcl or 640. IIIIJCATION. yvsnx anom- CAIT. — Hear The no 1'.

A. large over CICY to-dsy at 12.00 o‘clcck'noon.

KIA! DB. 1.. W. SHAW. Educa- tion Week Broadcast. Tuesday. the 7th. ’ Subject: The School.

FESTIVAL PIANO CLASS (12 years) Class 81. has an alternative piece “Squirrels At Play” now available at miller Bros. '

NOTICE To ADVERTISERS. - Advertiscrs are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian um um than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classiﬁeds. eto.. shou.ld particularly bear this in mind.

‘I'll SECEETABY of the Maui- col Festlvaal Association. will be in l-loi.man‘s Store, Charlottetown. March 9th—10tzh roll: 2 to is P. M. to receive enter! for the coming Festival.

[8 IDENTIFIED — In the pic- ture of the first South African contingent from P. E. 1, published on February the 25th, the name of volunteer No. 6 was unavail- able. He has now been identified as Thomas Macbeth.

CIT! POLICE COURT -— At the Stlpendlary Magistrate’: Court Saturday. a man who pleaded guilty on a charge of theft of a pair of shoes was sentenced to 20 days in jail. while a drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 10 days in jail. Five persons charg- ed with being drunk and incap- able appesrcd. One was remand- ed for seven days, one sentenced to 20 days. two fined $10 and costs or 20 days, while the remaining drunk was fined 35 and costs or 10 days in jail.

Personals

Mrs. Allison E. MacMillan left Saturday to attend the General Council on Boys’ and Girls’ c;u.b work which convenes in Toronto. March 8-8.

REFUGEE TAKES OWN LIFE ZURICH. Switzerland. March I! — (Reuters) — A Yugoslav refu- gee, who had been refused entry into Britain at Nor-tholt Airport. Saturday threw himself out of the Swiss plane which was taking him back to Zurich. The man, whose name is being withheld. had said at Non-tholt that he would commit suicide if permission for him to land in Britain was not granted.

COST OF CRABKEB

:._.

C of the Boy

ppointed leader ‘of the Canadian Contingent to the American Boy scout Jam- boree ax Valley -lltorge Pennsyl- vania. next June so to July I.

Canad

40.000 la Dntioipated. Major Ogele- by was in charge of transportation at the l."i.rst‘Canadlen Janboree near ,Ottalwa last summer.

Acts of gallantry and ouutar. -

nounced by His Excellency Vis- count Alexander, Chief Scout for Canada on February ﬂ. Founder's Day in scouting.

As a national good turn Canad- ian Boy Scouts are going to pro- vide 5,000 stoves for the Scouts of Greece where . atunl waves are prsctic “y unobtalnsble. Where practical to do so. Canadian Scouts are cutting and trimming the staves. Others are .rs.isixrg money to purchase stoves. It is‘ hoped to start shipment on its way overseas on St. George's Day. April zl. .

Two Ontario Rover Scouts. Dal- ton Murr, 18, and Bob Laur, 18, both of Tlilsonburg. flew to.und

from the recent Ontario Winter Rover Rally at Camp Samac. Oshawa. in a Tiger Moth plane

owned and piloted by Lalur. This is believed to be the first time Canadian Rover Scouts have flown thlgt: own aircraft to such a gath- er .l

Canada’: chief scout. l-its asc- cellcnoy Viscount Alexander, re- cently unveiled a Roll of Honour bearing the names otmnre than

ere of the Boy Scouts Association.

P. E. I. Musical Festival Executive

The Prince Edward Island Musi- cal Festlvcl Association has an- nounced the dates on which the Festival will be held. \ 'flhcy are May Ill. 2116. 3rd. 4th. 5th and 6th. Entries close March 15th.

In oonnectio. with membership the Association has pointed out that the fee for Life Members is $25.00. for Group Membership 5.00 and for Individual Members $1.00. All memberships are due one year from the date of :lolning..

All applications for in ship received up until March 31st will be printed in the 1950 llestivs.-l

progrenun

Officers and Exeouctive of the Association follow:

Honour-sry Prcaideni»—Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Charlottetown

Presldent—-Lt. Col. L. '1’. Low- ther. O.B..E.. Charlottetown

Motor vechlc accidents cost Ontario citizens more than 180. 000.000 a year.

Vice-President (Prince) — Mrs. Orcelsnsn MacArthur-, surnmerslde Vice-President (Queens) — Mrs.

Rayvc, the

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Religion And I .ife

By Very Rev. George 0. Pidgeon, D.D-u L11‘-D. Ilrstllodarabrlotthaunitodchurchofcauada ‘

(O0P!HllIl:) Altar in: defeat at aomsbu-rbcclnnine--tar do -10-: have someone asked General Robert I. 'Geliiee and so up to Jerusalem?

Lee how it ‘could ever have he pen- l-{is ministry in 0311399 W” - “*9 ed. He had won such estoullding brightest chapter in the history of victories just before that time. that _ mankind: no wonder the multitude success in his daring thrust north- _ described in John 0 tried to prevent crud seemed unused. ‘His departure. Jesus Iﬂnt up to

Ice answered, 1 made a mistake." [ Jerusalem to bring to a head the issue between Him and the Jewish

What that mistake was he refused to say; that would have involved one of his subordinates. and Lies al- ways took the blame of a. failure upon himself. But at some point the key position was lost and its loss meant defeat.

In battle the eye of genius sees what the key position is. and takes and holds it at all costs. Failure at the strategoc point means failure all through.

In the moral reform .....vements of a generation ago there was a key position tske:n,and held at great cost. All the legislation ‘sought and secured then on moral issues drew the line at the gate. The Lord's Day Mt vsastd by the Dominion Parliament was aimed to secure Sunday as a Best Day for all; it made no attempt to regulate the ways in which people might spend it. Anyone was free to amuse him- self in any way he wished so long as he did not annoy other people. but when he asked the privelege of charging a fee to let other people see him play. the law stepped in and forbade it. If two men wished to bet on anything they were free to do so; it was only when a third party wanted to hold the stakes and take a rake-off that the law intervened. So with legislation on the liquor traffic and even the soc- ial cvll. It was at the business of vice that reform was aimed; that is to say. at the person who wanted to make money out of other people’: Indulgences. Now it is that position which is being attacked today.

The Lenten period has begun ard for the next few weeks Christian people everywhere will be thinking about the events leading up to our

Loni’: Passion Let us Begin at the

CD. steel. Charlottetown Vlcc-President (Kings) -— Mrs.

Lincoln Dewar. New Perth Secrets-ry — Mira. Edwin Cook.

Parirdale. Assistant Secretary — Mir. Mal- colm Msoxenale. Charlottetown Tressurer—Mrs. Warren Bums, }Parlcdaie ‘

. Additioml‘Members of the Exe-

500 fon-.ner scouts who served in| World War 11. The memorial is ,‘Z,f’1“",§;,§'f{;; n‘,:’,‘s’f““‘:,_B°f“‘,'chf{‘?,,‘,‘,',“ located in the ‘ 1 l-Iendquart-1 Cenmu Royamh m.s_ Preston‘

lnodd, Harrington, Mr. Barry Bug- 'den, Charlottetown.

Convener: of Committees 1' Mu.sic—dVh's. Mr. Rodd. Park- d-ale

. 8yil.aabun—Ml's. J’. P. Lants, Charlottetown l Hail and Tickets—-Mrs. James Coles. Milton

Auditors—'-Mr. R. .l‘. Rupert. Charlottetown. Mr. Allison Mac- Lesn. Summerside.

Prizes--Mrs. Harold Ouxllmore.

Harrington _

ﬁtnge _. Mrs, Wallace soa.n.tle- bury, Charlottetown

Publicity — Mrs. Robert lVliaoKin- rson. spring Park.

illnvazwe--l\drs. Wendell Wood. Central Royal ‘

Scholarship —- Mrs J. Walter Jones. Bunhury

Field--Mrs. Blair Andrews. New Glasgow Mills

Nomlnsitl.ng—-Mm. Wallace South Milton

Progrumrne—Mr. Preston Central Royalty ,

Allotment — Dr. G-.D. steel, Charlottetown

Member-.ship—-Mhu. its Mac- Neil. Charlottetown -

Refresher Couree—Mre. Victor Hudson. Pnrkdale

Platform Secretaries -- Mrs. J. '1'. Davies, Charlottetown

Rodd. Beck.

leaders. He had done many wonder- ! ful deeds and tlusht mini! W011- deriul truths, but nothing was being settled: now He forced the laws. The different phases of that n issue we shall study in later papers; enough to note here that He de- manded action; peoole had to de- cide for or against Him and the principles for which He stood. They did decide; their answer was the ‘Cross.

Consider the situation before us here and now The citizens oi,['1‘o- ronto have given a. majority vote in favor of professional Sunday ,sports. The effect of that vote is ;felt all over Canada; papers on the west coast commented on it and pointed out its significance for them. The City Council of Toronto has just defeated a motion by the lead- er of the open Sunday crusade to move toward an extension of gamb- ling privileges. An enormous in- crease in liquor sales has been re- ported to the Ontario Legislature. What. is Christian Ontario,going to do about it?

Jesus’ example shows that it is not enough to teach divine truth and do the deeds of mercy; action is required, for without it the in- terest awakened vanishes like steam into the air. The steam must be confined before its power can be felt: Christian con- viction must be crystallzed in not- ion or it will drift aimlessly into the air.

The time has some for an advance all along the line. mere is a single issue before us. It is taking a var- iety of forms, but in all the objat is the same, namely, to break down the barrier erected by the gener- ation Just before us against the commercializing of habits and cuslloms which the moral leaders of the natlob believe to be danger- ous. It is not fair to suggrt that sordid motives govern all who sup- port this movement. There are ;many people whose chief amuse-

rnesement is ‘ " , other people play; now when there is no place in their lives for the spiritual lir- terects which the sacred day was established to maintain and defend. it is natural for them to want to change the law which supports those interests. so with other questions now before us. But the driving force behind these moves toward a wide-open city is always financial; new opportunities for gain are lnvolvea and many want to take full advantage of them. The only hope of withstanding their efforts lies in men who will do more for God and humanity than these men will do for their gains. But leadership is needed, ‘and a definite policy. and the need of both is urgent.

Christian forces must get into action all over onratio. They have stood too long on the defensive; they must take the initiative for an ad- vance. The consoicncs of our people

sound on such matters. but christian people need to be shown what to do in the uu.-- stances and how do to it. The issue should be raised in every community and brought to a vote. Rural Ontario must be asked if it wants the cities to turn the sacred day into one vast opportunity of increasing the gains of those, who cater to the le's pleasures. We are dealing with the sources of the people’: virtues. To have the laws and policies 0! the nation frankly and forcibly in sup- port of the good and against the evil is a primary necessity in s Christ-

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