’ ' 7‘, . l , 0 ll‘

' no fr» rarfii Arthur liesey .

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ADAMS l C0. I'll Queen Street - Estate Dealers are our anth-

ooauwass. r. r. s. swarms

ng of first chap- ohn-versos four ieel! end Philippians second-

llere's sweeter, tastier bread

' with FlEl-SCl-IMANIPS

we”

oha tor verses two to eleven. Tbs leader, Parker Jewell. then read the topic for the evening "Young Pong. on orusad Christ snag. I Kin dons." . ‘Lord ak to Me

. That I May peek", pfbliowed ‘by

Apostilds Oreed closed Devotional

per o r

he resident, Gordon Io le pre-lde over bueineea period. .' n- utes were reed and sp roved. Roll

ti

. _cail was responded to y l9 mem-

eghe followlng- committees were spggirited: H‘ otional Leader-Iva Mac-

ali. ~

Lunch Marion Macllwen. Jean MacEwen and Mrs. O. Macbdllien.

Program — Margaret Lowthef‘, Marion Bell, Gordon Boyle.

Collection mounted to $1.30.

The PRES!!! consisted o! "Bilglaf tch" put on by Sten- ley frey and won by Marlon Bell and James Miller.

Lunch wea then served by the committee in charge while rem ~ der of evening was spent games.

the home of Mr. MacArthur.

The next meeting will be held at and Mrs. D. J. t

noes-n wagon sonoor. moon for the month of Febru-

Grade II -i. Grace Howatt. 2. DordthBMcKsemsn. s. Verna Wood. Leroy elaney (equalJ

Grade V! —l. Ruth Thomson. 2. Marion Delaney. Ii. Leroy Thom-

son.

Grade V-l. Beverly Delaney. 2. Doreen Hewett. 3. llula Wood.

Grade IV-l. Deane Johnson. ll. Donald Lord. 8. Hazel Dawson.

Grade II-l. Helen Hewett. I. Mabel MacDonald. 3. Lowell Her- ve .

Blair Delaney. 8. Raymond Thom-

son.

Grade I A-l. Bobby Harv . i. Winnifred Thomson. 8. Eliza eth Thomson.

Grade f B-l. George Wood. 2. Donnie MadDonsld. S. Pauline

Mr. Wood end Jim Sherren (equeLl

Grade I 0-1. Prank Harvey. Perfect attendance: - Mar eret and Hazel Dawson Doreen, eion, Jimmie Ilowstt ids, Eula, gory, Pauline Wood Jim Shorten, everly and -Blalr Delano , Deane

Johnson, Lois, Mabel an Donnie ‘

MacDonald, Bobby ‘Harvey, M. Louise Calms, Teacher.

IT'S Illll. STRINOTHJo it goes right to work. “ Nrrwaitiog. No eutre‘ steps. Pleiachmsarfs fzeels active _Yeest breed that's more delidoua sod tender. sweeter-tasting mvynlee!

I YOU IAKI Al‘ HOMI-Gd Belscbmsnsrs mm fresh Your wish the hmilisr yellow label- Dependable-it's been Canada's fivorlte for more 70 you-g,

“WW”

MADI m causes

guilt have ellipse tight

‘,‘.:'~'_"1 |¢l_'-‘v;!‘\" .'<_

.1‘

ed . i '

sysvsssis‘

‘

's,o.»- ~3-

e for

Grads 11-1. Arthur Csibeclr. I. e

,,.

Lenten Meditations

from \

like Times, London

ee-ee-oo-eoeeeeeeoeeeoo-e-eee “ALL Till DAYS" (

tsbeth you"; and 40 days after His resurrection l-le we practical evidence of what continuing presence would mgmlltlo gutgoldo te ' r ts st n e l‘: c up r o Ac . Luke's lsngu e implies that there were many o er post-Resurrection gipesrancco. and St. Paul, in I wiuthiens. gives a detailed list of them» but the appearances of which details ans given in the Gospels were to friends of Girisi; in special need of their Master. in of bereavement. penitence.

d!“ ' doubt. and fear; and Christ turn-

ed their sorrow into the ioy which no man could take from them. Moreover. He made it quite clear before His Ascension that this

in to His

the days which llo ahead.

For some the days which begin heavily may end happily, but many others can look forward only to a dark and anxious future. The war has already strained hem almost to breaking point, an at times they hardly dare to think of what lies ahead. Even with the war over the horizon is darkened by a cloud of uncertainty. Yet for hem Christ's promises endure: ‘I am with you all the days." $310111‘ giy no man taketh from you. ‘rhis

not the only age when Ellery- thing established has seemed to be crashing. when all that scouted to make life worth living has been tak- n sway. Through successive cen- turies Christians have given evi- dence of- the truth of their faith by the way they have faced hopefully and bravely s. future which to the rest. of the world seemed hopeless- ly dark. ,

Thrwh Christa oompssuonshin the d le learns to face the fut- ure unafraid. God has boson-en

sin

q-

tq ii eliv i100? by 311:‘ R-gsurrccutxion bf tvhe dead. He knows that his Master is alive and

will be with him "an the oavyi and f,

trot/ch b d the lim- ttrdoagf ‘bbyrthly time. “Kilo little M 11s can know o! -what lies on the gugtnq- side, the disciple can be sure. ea was St. Paul. fillet to p888 from this world is ‘to 33o with Christ". sud snot this is v m‘ better" than any lot which a tho Qflllgl‘ stage man can exooricnov or imagine-

_________.___ NEW QUICK Lilli!

you M ltiu — (CEC-gmildeitelbest. e dialer lie"- hss discovered a method of mix“!

ulck limo-vital for neutralizing t o sold soil of Mauritius-at one- fifth the cost of the ormnl W" “m, The invention may M" considerable effect on the gogg- orny o! the all!" lndilfll’? ° 9 island.

CHILTON SCHOOL

Be rt! o begs-gin School l0! moflnrtedeoib-l. Jo ce. Schuman- Grsde IX-I. T ale McCsrdlo. Grads VIII-—l. Charlie Scour- man, z, Edward Pearson. 3. Lorne Sherry. ' and VII-—l. Nora Rogers. I. aeoralard McOeul-le. 3. Albert Mc- er o. ' Grade Vf-l. Ernest Muttart. Grade v si~_ Margaret Rose"- Grede V Jr-l. liisther Sturdy. ha?‘ stglydyl-ez-lléby McDonald. Grade I1! Sr-Wanda Pearson. Grade III Jr. —l. Verne Roger!- j, Henry Elliott. 3. Re liQ E110"- Grede II Sr-l. Shir ey Stordy- g, Laure Doull. 3. Barbara Roger!- Grade I1 Jr. Annie McCardle. Grade I Mae Elliott. Highest average in Senior Grades .-Joyee Schurrnan 9'1 l!!!‘ CE!"- Hllghest evdereg; in 8W5"- "‘-§-§f¢"..ss.f°§:v’§iyn nne McQuald.

flooring iiails iieltol “Yes Man”

Mrs". “mi. 1*. rt’; -Herrnsn_ oern as . a ur a

that Field lidarsha_ Wilhelm Keit- oi was a Hitler ‘yes man. with- out euthority, and attempted to shoulder responsibility for some of the actions charged against his fellow defepdants in the Nazi wer orim t is .

Oogisel for" others of the 22 de- fendants on trial before the In- ternatlonsl Military Tribunal questioned the ‘former - rclch- marshal, eliciting this testimony.

at Keltel signed everything, but bed virtually ‘no oico in the

decisions, and the eitel once kad for a< ron e co an

e n if only s division, sure

“he had been eating more rot

mfistmxlgrefltosanberg, an in-

nothave itted him to say at Walther Funk, former

was e lshsi

tl nu "I nally W» m. 55:1 glenlagiotengiary for econ-

‘at Fran: Von Papen, diplo-

, mt, m4 nqthlngbodowith placing

.. ..-~ 3 r 1K) ‘l; ' ,i\_ri'i,.i.~-~. , ,, ,

»t ,f"ii . twi

of local interest. bllt

able us

Cl-ASWILL for photographs.

Crockett/a.

Footwear.

._.__~

ers Hardware Co. . 8-184

Mary McMillan, Pownai, Lot 40.

weeks holiday in Toronto. . $95898. re l 0 t .89 eathor flarxigealf assorted orehfagda

All sizes. 3 to 6 rcfur/ls. 'I\he Sport Toggerayf

m was ore Magistrate K

costs or 80 days. Another accused

ther remanded one week. A third i6“'.i§.;'“1t‘2°%.” “l” °§'".:,.' - en c srge w

breaking and entering had their cases remanded until March the

and March 25th respective- ly. .A case concerning illegal lng and sale of liquor resulted n one of the accused bein fined s75 and costs or two moat s end in the case of the other the charge was withdrawn.

SOSORITY MEETING - The bi-monthly meeting of Alpha Chap- ter. Beta Sigma Phi, was held at the home of Margaret MoLellan on Monday evening. The rneetin was

rai ed over by the presided . Es- “ er Walters. Continuing the

Search for Truth" theme, Joan Macdoneid ave an interesting paper on relgiom and Mrs. KS.

the subltct. At the close of the period, the hostess served

PRAYER. SERVICE AT HAMP- TON -- The World Day of Prayer observed in Hampton Unitgd Church, March 8th., in the after-

attendenoe. Mrs. John presided and the service opened y singing “Holy, Holy. Holy. Lord God Almighty." with Mrs, Cameron-end Mrs. Keith Boswell as orgsnists throughout the ser- vice. Psalm 46 was read by Mrs. Ernest Cameron. Those who took part as leaders in the prngram

rendered by Miss Ruth Boswel

Prayers were offered bly Mrs. Don- ald Murchison, Miss ean Boswell and Mrs. Warren Inmnn, for Our King and Qountr , for those who served in His Ms esty's Forces and especially for those who paid the supreme sacrifice and for our mis- slonsries. Rev. Peter Jackson gave

for s lasting peace," and pointed out the difficult tasks whicn lie ahead in the evsngelisation of the world and stressed the great need of Christian leadershi The hymn, "There is e green hi l" was sung and the Lord‘s Prayer recited l!l unison. The offering was taken by C. G. I. T. girls and received bv Mrs. Evan Wright and dedicated. This splendid service was closed by 5108MB "The day thou gayest Lord is ended" and the National Anthem followed by the Benedic- tion. Lunch then was served in the Manse by the Hampton W.

. S. Next Day of Prayer Ser- vice wili be under the leadership of the Bonshsw Baptist and Unit- ed Women's Missionary Societies.

the first, Nazi government in office since "I alone had the task c forming the Fuehrorb govern- ment." .

That Arthur Seyss-Jnquart had once proposed a separate Austria close to German rather than an- noxetion of Aus rie, which was “nonsence."

Thlaeelonsssbreaoreedlesaews,

efanewsynetaremsyginaea at five oeatss eordatriotlyoag- adeaeoe.

oo "' ‘Huggins-non urn no, roe sswniifir Gifts Cali

. 1-213

HOWARD MBINHII fol Fitted S-O-Slb-fl.

waNTsn - Pint bottles. m-

WINS CAKE -- The winner o! fruit cake lotteried at pantry sale at Holmanh March 16th. was Mill

LEAVES FOB TORONTO - Lleut. William H. Trainer leaves this morning on return to ‘Ioronto where he will receive his dil- fihflrsc from the Navy and acce ts a lucrative position. His mot er Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer accom- panies him and will spend a two-

CLEARING two ‘piece woolen $4 . s.

Nfluler $3.75 for $2.19 One and two Piece Alpine. regular $3.98 for $2.39. No exchanges or

CITY POLICE COUBT—-A M011- diy Illomin dooloot 0f 16 011mg-

Martin at the City Police Court yuterdoy- There were six cases 0f drunk and disorderly. Four aa- cuscd were each fined $9) and

was remanded until Thursday the 21st and the sixth was given 30 days. Three drunk and incapables Mrs were each lined $10 and costs or 90 days. Two drunks were fur-

ers led s. general discussion on o!

noon with Victoria and Bonshsw United and Bonshew Barptist in ogerson

Mark

were Mrs. Donald Murchison, Mrs. J. Rogerson, Mrs. Warren Inman, Mrs. N Selmond and Mrs. Even Wright. The solo “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" was most feelingly

an address on "Things that make

race TE‘ i

/ //» /-/// \ o W5 "1 Ooooooooog/ _ g Q’, .y.§ VOST-WAR g; I; KLEENEX §q s sforrinq _ o\ um: Lulu

/// / ' I Warrant

A sorter ,.

100% MADE IN CANADA i

Only Kleenex lees the Sevv-e-flseee lea that serves up last ena double-tissue

fil/fllfihilf Ill ' 2 SIZES

EXPECTED 110MB - Mrs. 1-1.1. Lsrkin is expected to arrive in Charlottetown Fkidly "Wm Chih- man. N.B.. where she has been spending the winter with 11¢!‘ daughter and son-in-iaw, Mr. and . 0.0. Bennett. She will visit her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R31‘. lax-kin. Ba field Street. before proceeding to lber- ton to open her home for the sum- mer.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION —- Mr. Alex Hamilton of New Perl-h. and Mr. '1‘.J. Enman, Bedoque. will represent the P.E. Island Sheep Breeders‘ Association at the annual meeting of the Canadian operative Wool Growers’ Assoeiar tion in Toronto. This annual meet- ing. the 28th o! the Association. will be held st the Royal York Hotel on March N.

SUPREME COURT — The Sup- reme Court mot Friday with Mr- Justice Mo an presld . TWO appeals were further acilourned so April 12th. In the osse Daily Siliiphent against Anthony Buch- ing sn action for recovery s. .000 Dominion of Canada Bond Judgment was delivered in aver of the defendant. lidr. Donald McKinnon appeared for the lsint- ff and w. RR. Boil for t o de- Lflldflflb-

WORLD DAY 01" PRAYER — The World Dew of Prayer was ob- served in Hampton Church. March 8th. st 2.30 pm. th Bonshaw United and Ba tist. Victoria and

bis Unit in attendance. Mrs. J Bbgerson presided and the co opened with singing. "Holy. Holy Lord God Aimig l-y - Those who took part as leaders in the rogram were, Mrs. Neil Sal- mons. Mm. Warren Inman. Mrs. Donald Murchison and Mrs. Evan Wright. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Gussie Cameron A solo was nioe rendered by Miss Ruthie Boswe . Prayers were of- fered by Miss Joan Boswell. Mrs. Donald Murchison and Mrs. Jack Dixon. Rev. Mr. Jackson gave the address. The offerin! was revolved by Miss Esther Campbell and lVIiss Morey Morrison. The service was closed by cuisine. "lhenDay Th0“ Gayest lord is Ended and the National AnthemLThen all repair- ed to the Manse where lunch was sewed by the Hampton _\V.MS.

Personals

Lilli‘. 060116 J. Tweedy. K-O. 18H Saturday moraine on I Wine" grip to Montreal, ‘roronto 511d Q9- awe.

Mr. and Mrs. AYE. Cantwell of Belfast are lea in: today by‘ train to loin the Prince Nova w- ioh it st. present in Pietou. NI.

a1 ho h been sogvclgigMvtilhnthcySpgciai Wsirelterss §£hin2i“s€.i'&.’i€°‘i§§~‘fi n‘? gvpd home on Saturday evening's a n.

_._.. r ‘ LAC. Robert Demois. ILCAJI‘. is bei welcomed home after s.l- moat, e years overseas service. and m; years in Canada.

Mr. James McClure formerly 0f Charlottetown is stopping off for a few days in Toronto on route to Western Canada.

Two was a Crowd in Their House!

Briefs From Britain

BY JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Praia Staff Writer LONDON. March 18 -—(CP)—

Probably just by way of argument, Stan Newman, 45-year-old world- lcnown snooker and billiards play- er, says Canadians "aren't up to the standard” of players on this

0°" side of the Atlantic.

By this, ho adds hastily, "I don't mean Canada produces only corner-block ool-room sharks.’

Newman on y man in the world to make two consecutive breaks of more than 100, toured Canada in 19% and 19$ and says players from the Dominion need only en- couragement. “It would be s great boon for us if some Canadians would, come over here. We could; hold an international tournament.

Interviewed between games durin preliminary heats of the worlds snooker championships held at the "Cosy Snooker Par- lor"_ Tooting, in southeast Lon- don, Newman said he would like to visit Canada again next year “if it could be arranged." He would lecture and play exhibitions in tho various cities.

Many halls in Britain were blltzed during the war and slew- man says all that is needed to give the game e "lift" is rebuilding of halls that would seat from 500 to 2,000 persons. “The game ls tre- mendously popular hers and I ex- pect to see it grow greater."

Practice of six to eight hours daily for at least four years "would turn out s first-class layer," no says. He has been in t e game 2T years and is “making a decent living at it."

But his income-or any other first-class player-deem t ap- pIi-oach the salary National

ockey League players. "Perhaps in the future, though we will net $7.000 or $8.000 a year."

Wally Hammond, England's great cricket ca tein, has _a trem- endous respect or Australia's Don Bredman.

Speaking at the Cricket Club C-nference annual meetin in London recently Hammon said lt would “need a Churchill to describe adequately what Brad- msn has dons for the game." He expressed a hope Bredman would again lay in test cricket. _

O rsdman “I would say ‘sel- do 1n the history of cricket has so much been scored off so many by so fewfi"

Footballer Rey White cams back from Dunkorque sightiess. Ex- posure, long immenion in the water had their effects.

Gradually sight returned and- this year he asked Tottenham Hotspurs of the English Football League (South for s trial. Ho got his chance Pie . I! against Luton Tovan as a halfback and made goo .

HAZILBIl-OOK W. l.

On Tuesday evening, March 5th the regular monthly meeting of the Hazclbrook Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lea Coady. The president, Mrs. S. B. Stockhouse presided, opening the meeting in the usual manner with ode an creed. Minutes of thelsst meeting were read and BPPFOVBQ’ followed by the roll which was re- sponded to by nine members. Sick committee reported calling on ~na sick member and giving er fruit. School committee reported wash basin, towels and pail needed. Also to present a new baby with the usual gift. On mot- ion the bill of $1.50 was paid the buying- committee. Mn. Austin Coady was appointed as a sub- stitute for Mrs. W. '1‘. Coady to assist in canvassing the district for the T. B. X-ray. Mrs. Harold Carver kindly invited the next meeting roll to be answered

inning the tall on the donkey.

oilection for the evening s- Lounted to 05 cents and grab beg to 81.00. It was moved and second- eg that Mrs. Austin Coady be a ded to the program committee. Mrs. Austin Coed was won by Mrs. Vernon ood. A dainty A “Sting" contest conducted by lunch was served and the meet- ln adjourned by singing the " ational Anthem”.

(Patriot Please Copy)

SPRING VALLIY W. I. Mrs. W. .1. l-larrin n entertain-

ed the members e the 8 ring Valley W. I. at her home on rch sth Th

Vice Pres, Mrs. Chas.

. e

Mcbellan presided and opened meeting with the ode and creed in unison. 12 members and one visitor were present. Minutes were reed and roved. Material was do- nated or quilts and arrangements were made to make them u . ‘the sick committee visited took fruit to two. School committee re- ported towels were needed for the schoo. The teacher was authoriz- procure same. ft was

d to so d ided t ot ll t t f

sic aged lady in. .‘.i’.'°..i....'.°..‘ rig oeesnutses appointed were. It‘

Chas. Mcliellan and Mrs. lin. School-Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Chas McLellsn. Pro- gram--Mrs. Eldon Schurmsn Everett Cousins and

reed and discussed. meeting to be held at the home Robert Glover, members to donate an article for an auc- tion sele for roll -csll. hour followed by playing bingo, some nice prizes being given out by the committee in charge. Lunch Wes than served b assisted by Mrs.

ton. Meeting closed with the King.

CORNWALL-YORK PO WOMEN'S IINBTITUT

The Cornwall-York Point Wom- en‘s Institute met st the f Mrs. A. P. Maclischern, Corn- wall, for their March meeting.

Institute Ode and repeating the

o .

Roll cell was responded to by fourteen members. lnutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. This was followed by the reports of the various committees.

It was voted to send annual do- nation to the concert fund.

A paper on Social Welfare was reed by Mrs. Gordon Frlzzell.

A discussion took ferent ways of rsis ng funds it was decided to hold a weighing arty. Mrs. Annie McDonald kind- offered her home for this party. Mrs. Jack MacMillan invited the 2 members to her home for the next

Heap corn?

asse es open right ave-y,

flliflfetitl. helps make and keep m" 11°F"!!! Bflflll comfort e ti cfilwflflfllgbclileasent. [for adults and

ll has Drug Co.

OSTROLINE

cannon. asasroi. sneasgg

"*- No More for '

‘She Con WEE-k’

Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, above, will get no more money from the daughter whom she 'll0ll courtroom cue- bsttlea, says Gloria Vander-