“(house's ‘ PREMIUM SODA , CRACKERS

Ԥ.\|lll) _

‘I

its» i

filiyo

too blood shoulders, too

‘1

If“

1 i.

4

ellipse ole strictly your “fight?

Wonien Deputies

ed o b

In! film l the and 161:, ‘amp

and we

the NMTIII

per acre. Her

the Kemerovo

my.» ago. ogwarg

i Q u 111 ' undertook M!“ 111150800.

a in newl-

villmge in season and entol field. cultivating

rai

driver and his ways looking

and vnys brought

io'yeld m 20 tons

l‘

‘coverage in m6 those days. ement relohod Kart-

m;

they! edin tor

autumn tons of

16%|" eleotlg,sthe i’ i19- the After bar of ghe soviet

arts/rays continued in ultAn. Her

e.."‘°ll.¥f£

ionln

I00 yroiuig women

zéém .1

eiie

finenlohlhl

is In nooiest fool-tbe-eye trick oi tho year.

the bios across s. too lame bosom. to form V's for and up and down stripes to slenderize hips. the added width M horizontal stripes and widely

lion i0 the “Nirlln- vtv of 90M» dov

Tholyleld- obtained from her ex- perimental plot in 19M wasflfons

peuen throng th and Knrtaveya readily lierod "secrete" with the peasants oi other

regions. On February 10 tho peasants

A na K tn , to the B

Bglfiet OFHICQ¥JP$BR “meme ually popular is

n w

Angelina. [Pasha was the hector when she was still at school. Her brother was a tractor

hour when he tractor outside. to be able to dri

l . girl." he oblectod. Pasha had hu- wsy. and

h pg: during utfifli-fla felt o“: Lille nu-

lleeeived “Kr-each

ago, Pasha was IIIlO ished rdbloleuhtlves the Bovlet countryside at a. recent-

the Kreln a conference in the ace and appealed to Soviet and women to learn tractor ing. Her appeal met with wide re- breut oi

nee. ‘liens of

tractor drivim drivers bqen their wives and sisters in this trade and Poms Ange form

hood ' s pioneer in

ln-osd waist or 1111p.

sloped station especially for

achievements natur- hout

oi Region re-e acted

mother Uk- ooian. Pasha. fascinated by

"km forw

Ah. Bil: began and other

sister” was sl- io d.in

n. She he at

in m $5

thous of become

inflnln

OO-O-OQOQO-O-efieo-o-OO-Qe-Q-Q-OQ-ev

' by offering them at the manger-

" El°w“&l.‘..e“m‘§f.“s§‘€

Lenten Meditations

The Times. London

DEDICATION

In the first Christian centuries the lovely story of the Gospel seem. dd to lend i to myfllcal and intricate int stations. There ls, indeed. a sham contrast between the austere slunplicity p: the Q95. pel narrative and the wealth of imagery. ism detected in every detail. which Oriental oonunentawrs offered as a hey to its true meaning. To IlIPWW- Wm! Origen and others. that the 201d. frsnkincense and myrrh were offered to the nfant ch11“ 111 Nfiflfinltlou oi Hs sov- ereignty. divinity. and mortality u, at most. a pious but highly 1m. PM e; to allege. as does Augustine. that the pilgrims were proud kings" whose wor- lhlll was duo to their “ten-or" is to let fancy ignore the actual words of the Mstthaean Gospel. modern reader will be wise if he a from a. erent point of view. He will concede readily enough that it has a symbolic meaning. and will spend no time, as wmmen. before of later ages have dong, m arguing about the astronomical nature oi the fllidlng star. or the nationality and occupation of the Ms Excessive litcralisrn ls as unwise as uncurbed imagination- if the true meaning and value of U10 GOGDQI SE01‘)! am to be found, A8 "I henbens. the most evident truth which it enforces is also one which. for all its simplicity. may be of quite special usefulness at the present time. Apart from its in- cidental details. it describes haw at Christ's birth. a. little group oil mm. livinl lh an Me of lltlcal: and mental unrest. set asi their-l doubts. followed guidance whichl lie to be divinely giv- an arduous jour- ONBBCI ted their trdasura

IIGY.

r , and so found happiness. That by this dedication of their| gifts they proved t ves be. in the most direct sense. “wise men" is s truth abundantly con-

firmed by Christian eweriencc. Their example niav s gest the most effective cure for mental and ,‘ “ l lessltude which is le- mentsbly prevalent todn . It may be d in but to the action in- evita following the strain oi

war. and in but to the disappoint- ment of exaggerated hopes about the immediate sequel of peace.- But. whatever its source. the extent and evil of the malady cannot be doubted. For vast numlbers of people it has taken the zest out of life. ‘Hwy carry on their work. but with little satisfaction and considerable boredom‘. Their re- creations seem to have lost their savour. They have not broken sway from their religious faith, vet belief or didiolief no lonwer present themselves as vitally 1m- portant. and the churches feel that downright opposition would be easier to meet and to over- come then this tepid mood. with its utter lack of enthusiasm.

WILLIAMSON — FRANCIS

MONTREAL, A ril 9. -— The marriage of Eliza th Kathryn. daughter of H. S. Francis, M. l... A.. and Mrs. Fr of Fortune B P. E. I., to t. Bertram W. l n. son. oi .

A. H, Williamson oi Mont-real, took ueen Mary Road

wilted Church, wi Rev. Dr. L. H. Fisher officiating W. J, Neale was at the organ.

The bride was given in marriage by W. A. D. Britain. Sio wore a flail-skirted gown of white slipper‘ satin with op yoke oi sheer and deoollete shoulder effect formed b two folds of satin endinf in a so t bow in front. Her floor- ength veil, scalloped and embroidered. was held in place with a coronet of tiny is and she carried an nan bou-

Q

with ingenious ‘synnbol- of

caches the Gospel story 0

Mal

- for decorations and

ci-znrnn suinnun

bll eellllnn is reserved for new: oi heal interest. but sdverilsillg oi a news: nature may be inserted at fin sonic a word. strictly psy- sble in advance.

060W] for Photographs. FOI IIWHJJIY Gilli Clnlzll

Crockett}; ,

,..___ CONIIDBIATION um m- sunsrwll.

CITY TAXES - First installment

1H6 01w of onai-lottetewi taxes must be bald on or before 15th April. 194d. 10.54

rayon - nonsnsw BAPTIST CHUICIIES. — Services for Sun- diy. All!!! 14th are: Tryon 3 P. M. Comnwun service; Bonsha-w 7.30 P, M. Rev. C. A. Hicks m; 4-1 1l.

CENTRAL PARISH. — Services on Sunday. April 14th. Clyde River 11 A. M. Canine Cove 3 P. M. S. Sf 2.15 P. M. Olmrchill 7 P. M. T. W, Goodwill. Minister. 4-12-11.

8'1‘. PITEBQ BAY PASTORAL BADGE-United ‘Church of

Greenwich 3 P, M. St. Peter's Bay 7 P. M. Please note change of hour.

4-12-11. BIADALBANE United Charge. -Rov. Dr. MscKenzle will conduct services on April 14th as follows: Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Bradst- bhne 7 PM. Please mte the change Owing to the road condition there will be no afternoon service. 4-12-11.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT.~— Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith o_f Font. Augustus, announce the ehilllllelnen; of their eldest daughter, Edith Agnes to Francis Patrick. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carragher, Nonths Wilt- shire. Marriage to take place in the near future. 4-12-11.

NEW GLASGOW AND (DAVEN- DlSH-Preachinfi service (D. V.) on Lord's day, 1 lh, at New Glas‘ gow at. 11, Cavendish at, 3. Evan- ellstlc services in the Crawford emorlal Christian Church. Brad- bane. beginning Wednesday niflit. A rll 17th. at 7.30. J, W. Hayter. lnistor. 4-12-11.

NORTH RIVER PASTOBATE. — April 14th S y Services w ll be gall: gs follorws: [North “Rivt m

..oung oodsSoclya e Parsonage, Prise night. Cl de River Sabbath So ool 2 P. M. er- vice 3 P. M, Long Creek. Service 7.30 P. M. You are cordially invit- ed to worship on the Sabba h Day. Rev. A E, Todd. Minister. 4-12-11.

CITY POLICE COURT. — Yes- terday mnmlng at the city police court six offenders were before Magistrate K. M. Martin on various charges. Two drunks were fined $10 costs or 20 days in. jail. A case

oi not rec ing the Income Tax Adi was journed one week. Two ty o! s breech of the W e rices and Trade Boa-rd Act. one for unlawfully supplying beef and the other for unla uliy acquiring it were fined $15. and $20. respect ivol .‘A case o {operating a motor veh cle without the owners consent, was sentenced to six months in jail.

ANNUAL TEA AND SALE — Notwithstandln! the inclement weather the annual tea and bazaar under the auspices of St. James Church Auxiliary, held yesterday, was a decided success. The hsls were very attractive with their Eas- were pleas-

ingly commented can. There were quantities of fancy work, knitted articles, a rons. antiques and a well suppled refreshment table, all generously patronized. A dc— lectsbls afternoon lea gave the ind- ies an opportunity for social chat. The auxiliary members, under their president—Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Jr., are to be congratulated on the success of their year's work.

Ora on

bridesmaid and fiamui n, Hunter of Montreal was best man.

Following the ceremony s. recep-| tlmi was held at the home of the| bridegrooufs uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mn. H. W. Hunter. and later| the newlyweds left for s homey- moon l.n the Lairrmtisns. The cou- iheir~ residence Williamson has recently returned after four years’ service overseas.

was to play such s. tremendous role

a i?’

in Qunmme So lot tract Angelina's attgtitlm

wortnauiculhn Atwelmtsiwheads teaminher

13KB. Ibbruery l0. 1 "E... “m4 An 1- ins to t: Soviet parliament. s. i. r. u. OINTIAI. ononon . of Central Unltel

Jvfimv l '

ilAnl&s tbworkwhichm

The Y.P.U

arch (lhuiifleld-Dunsuffnngo) held n social evening it the 1101M ‘of Mrs. J. H. Court. "5- Dw ll pert of the meetinl d

..r...3 ti“... the singing o! hymn 4 6 Gcrifitun reading We! from Ila bow idihgisr, verses l-10 an

ti ii , was res Mrs. L. Dwer. Bible mu wu roe Jenkins and n No. m

t two

oini . Collection amount . . e urn ofléownre- elisld om thenleoi lunches. The remainder of the evening was egyand contests which

ll. Q

Hrs. .7. e wu very much enl

. A voioof thanks wn ex- "ie- . l. ll. Court and for the use 0.!‘ their llama

, ‘closed n| n u _ " and ‘glildnel anthem.

A the vm

lilll. the i”

l . ‘fir: m:

VEGETABLES " FRUITS ogsssars

6E1- uamz

N!

» - i i THE CHAKLQI It IUWN GUARDIAN

-News is

31st of March. i946, little l weeii ago, the!‘ were twouiundred and four (504) Prince

On th more th

Edward Island ear-service men women index-going Vocational Training; another ninety-four (M)

were gngn ed in pro-matriculation trainln . t at is, preparing them- selves or university courses. Add- ing these two classes together,

there were nearly three hundred (300) veterans in training. Native

“Islander-f who are quite aware

that we had no technical or voca-

tional schools here prior to rehab.

training erg likely to be amazed at

the size of the numbers just given

and to wonder where we hide them.

Explanations are certainly in order.

O O O

Let us deal first with the two

hundred and four who are golfing

vocational or trade training. Of this number, forty-eight were then enrolled in the classes now organiz- ed under Canadian Vocational

Training at Ne. 1 C. V. T. School,

Charlottetown. From time to time this column has fold something about the classes in Agriculture,

Carpentry, Electricity, Farm Mech-

anics, and Plumbing, ‘Pipe Fitting and Sheet Metsh-where the forty- elght were getting trained on March 31. A further twenty-one ox-servlre men and women were taking rom- merclal courses as the Union Com- College, Charlottetown.

and at Central Business College,’ Bummerslde; while ll still larger number. sixty-seven, were getting their training on-the-job with em- ployers in different parts of the Province.

mercial

If you are curious enough, or methodical enough, to add up these numbers. you will find that they iota] one hundred thirty-six and not two hundred and four, so I hasten to inform you that sixty- elght veterans have been laced in trnlnlnz schools outside t is Pro- vince. This has been done ‘hy C.V. T, in Prlncc Edward Island giaftlng info touch with C. V. T. of other Provinces. asking und receiving a limited number of training oppor- iunliics from Provlnceswhlch are more highly organized industrially and cducstlonally than our own. By this means we placed twentv-four ex-servlce men and women in Nova Scotla, thirty in New Bruns- wick, seven ln Ontario, bee and one Ln ‘S. A

The list of vocations or trades for which these men and women are preparing is s long onc- too long in publish here. If begins with All" Conditioning and Refrigeration, In which we have three men train- ing at Three Rivers, Quebec. and grids with Welding. for which trade here arc four men being training in New Brunswick. Between these two ends of our list are fifty-three trades making in all fifty-five dif- ferent vocations for each of which st least one person is undergoing training, The largest group is in Carpentry, with twenty-one at No. l C.V.T. School, Charlottetown. and iwo others at a school in Nova Scotis. Some of the vocations for which only one veteran is now in training are Biicklaylng and Pins- terlng. Meat Cutter, Denial Mech- anic, Dress Designing, Hotel Man- agement, Jourrlallsm and Photog- raphy.

out

It is sometimes difficult to got vocational training for a veteran even in a trade which we feel con- fident would give lilm good re-es- iabllshmeni; prospects. Butcher and Meat Cutter, salesmanship and Tailoring are examples of this, Our Field Representatives have been trying lo get training rm-lhe-lo-l: for a small number in Meat Cut- ting and also in Tailorinz. but have found only one man in these ‘trades who would undertake to irsln s veteran under our training plan. As regards Saiesmanshlp, tho situation is somewhat different. C. V. T. has been prepared for months to put on a short course for those who desire to enter this field, but have had only oneveteran appli- cant irom Prince Edward Island thus far. . . ‘

To mention briefly the ninety- four who are taking ore-matricu- lation work; seventy-nine of these are enrolled in special pro-matricu- lation classes in Prince of Wales College, one yzroup of whom hogan in January. i946. and will continue throughout the summer months. The Tutorial Course of No. l C. V. T. School has the remaining fifteen students.

DOUGALD A. MsoEAClIlRN

nosed away suddenly at March 14th. 1946 Maollschem of Lona his 54th year. The iaic Silent the winter

Alfred

n to be ended and exp a wish to his loved ones. that. his funeral service be held from tin

home of his daughter. Mn. Daniel Danach, New Argyle, so that his friends and neighbours would not have far to go over ‘ mi- roads. He was born and lived sl his lifein Long Creek with the o ion of theilast few winters; whic he spent with his children in Cambridge. Mass. and this t winter with his daughter in C ar- ottetown

' a staunch and devoted

ml View:

Not very long ago we mentioned in this column that some ex-ser-

Metal in the new building still under construction on the Prince of Wales College grounds. They are Carlyle J. Cahill, Bouthport; Colin E. Msc-Dougall, East Royalty; Pius J. Gallant, Charlottetown; John O. MacKinnon, Malpeque Road; Vernon J. O'Brien. Charlot- tetown; Wiillam E, Pierce, rlourls; Herbert J. Stewart, Georgetown; Ernest St, John, Souris,

The Instructor‘ in Plumbing, Pipe Fitting and Sheet Metal is Mr. Mat- thew Lee of Charlottetown, a vei- eran of two wars and a plumber of long experience. He served with the Winnipeg Grenadicrs in World Wal" I and as an instructor in small arms from April, 194.2 to Febru- ary, 194B, as his contribution to World War II. Ari interesting fact concerning Mr, Lee's trade train- ing is that he received it as re- habilitation training given to under age or casualty veterans following the first Great War. He was then

. ......... ......._ ... -__

vice men have begun a course in_ and Plumbing, Pipe Fitting and Sheet

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PAGE '1' HREE

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Coffee the way you like it. Small quantity FILLED COOKIES and CANDY in

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Trainer of Charlottetown and re- mained with this firm for seventeen years. In 198'! Mott went into busi-

and equipment is the

able to not stock and tools to keep going. They 1

six in Que- -

trained (m the job with Fred CHOICE TENDER

neas for himself, but found they the call of the Army was too strong ' to resist. l

o a a . A scarcity of working materials] particular > bugbear of the course in Plumb-l lng, Pipe Fitting and Sheet Metal.‘ The class began work on March, 18th last, and since that time were. just barely ennughl

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first studied the too-ls of the iindel and were given a general intro-l ductlon to the projects and prob-i lems met in practice. Some ln-‘ structlon was also given the men on the theoretical side of this

trade, but a.s no power tools can Delivu? 181 yet b_e operated, they had had no Service practice 1n the shop machines for Phone 748 "The one

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