. l!

Eraaaosmr 1,1941

‘ON SAT.

roosv-‘ATHE KILLERS"

HEY KIDS!

ANOTHER IIG "PACK-O-FUN" _ CARTOON PARW

AT THE PRINCE EDWARD

DON'T MISS IT!

Pollowlnl were reports on t 1946 activities of the REL Dlvia ion of the Red Cross Society, mitted at last n ht’; an meeting of the organization:

President's Iepurt

MORNING-IO O'CLOCK

b“ l“!

he

h- al

Reed by Pr. yam. MIcMillan: i “It i! a great-pleasure for me to

r

J

fllEllTRAl GUARDIAN I

l“!!! wlliui la raaorvad for news i" l°°l| llflmt. but advertising o! .:. ‘il."."..2?.""° s.’ r. new

I I - labia in advance. . e , p"

Animal cbmray - could.» :- Show! ans - 1 . a

welcome our distinguished gusgu, tonight including m. w. s. Stan-j bury. Assistant National Commis- sioner and Notional Director of Red "Owes Blood Transfusion Ser-

OOOK’! for Pllblqnplyg,

vice. and Miss Helen McArthur, National Director ,fo Red Cross

eoutive and rapresentatlvu from zdifferent Branches and Organiza- ltions. and Junior Red ‘cll of Charlottetown.

aistance given in the i946 animal campaign which proved to be a r‘ "“ success and fm-nished the ;money with which to caq-y on the iactlvities planned.

“The public vgill be given an op- portunity of a aring still further Iln promoting the work of the Div- ision early in March when another ‘appeal will be made On a. National ‘basis for funds with which to

1.000 numb; Adventure-l

by each Provincial Division. Onc: lagain I would like to heartily oom- lmenfl and thank all the falthlul Chairmen and mnny workers who

MARSHALL

Nursing Services- members of Ibr-

"The year 1948 willstand Olit this Division as one in which new.

carry on the programme plBllDEd‘

CONFIDERATION - | svnaivca u" m

l

nowaim MeINNlS‘

r Footwe m“

"r l‘ 175 Queen Street.

cecal _ccun-.l STAR raaivsraa _ plum 2494

l or 1309.

5950011 BAGS. real leather,

Friday as usual.

WOMEN'S vuvar ovait- SIIOES- reduced from $5.50 to $4.50. Wrizht Shoe Co.

I

I t

FREE RADIO ovirabiaunf- . With each battery put-en"; a; m; Radio Shack. Cardigan. Major parts extra.

WOMEN'S VELVET OVER.- SHOES reduced from $5.50 to $4.50. ,.Wright Shoe Co.

‘ ISLAND mow rnsiaas - The

‘ t. “i.

“ THOMPSONJOHAS k curs BEVANS aad"lll$"

[hygienic]: In NITUASLFQI-O I

“med ‘he w“ campaign thmuh sad news has been received by m such . successful wncymlon James MacDonald. cardigan Head lwhen they raised over $30,000.00,“ the death °5 h“ 5159“. Jane on an objective Q1$12,500_ fRcbecca, widow of the late Wil- | “The chairmen of the different "M" F- Macnmllld 0! Hlldsmi.‘ committees will give full r990"; .. and formerly of Lorne of the work accomplished in eacmvfllf-‘Y- 3°54" h" broth" lhe

cantor. riiuiis. - rm. ,

and SAT.

I» “Rainbow Over Texas”

COMEDY - CARTOON

NEWS - CARTOON department but I would lint like to comment briefly on each. "Junior Red Cross activities have been enthusiastically, main-rained and the Director. Mrs. Robert. Mac- Callum. has placed more emphasis on ifs OXKEXMZIAOTAJII the High

TO DAY

"BLONDIFS BIG MOMENT"

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:6

that will interest the older Dupils.

gwere pleased that we wereable to

‘have hie-i- assist with the organ- ization o1 the Polio Clinic which has been eslabllsh€d at the Prov-

ment under the Sonatorium Com- JTIlSlOH.

It's Roy and Trigger ‘dimes in the boot-tingling story you've olvroys wanted to linovil

fw

.,.

{gored by the Rotary Clubs of Sum- imerside and Charlottetown, with .the assistance of the Masonic ,Lodge at Montague, were even more successful this year and pro- ,vided almost $000.60 to be used 5m- the treatment of cripvlfli‘! children. This Division is indeed ‘grateful to the memlbe .. of these ‘Clubs, who spare no efJort to make ‘this undertaking better r-ach ycrir. v "With ilie appointment of Miss ‘Estelle l-Iaines. as Pmvincial Dir- ector of Nutrition. we sum our plans for a definite hutrltiori pro- gramme take shape. There is a-n ‘active Nutrition Committee behind [Miss Hollies artd_she has proven ibeyond a doubt her ability to cope iwith the many problems that are to be confronted in this new field. ll-lowevcr, with only one 11111 "m! ‘worker ll is difficult to make 8N“ strides and n is to be hoped that lthe Government will soon see 11t-

I Acker conducted two lat-gel‘ , l; ohaflquegown and sum. merside Detachmen saw fit. to be J-iome oi the Liaison Officer. Miss] lmersyde as “.911 as om y“ Montague disbanded but feel confident that . Carrie Holman. Mrs. D. C. Tamp- hen a great deal of good work many of the former members wlllvklris, Commandant of the Slim-

.-leaves to mourn, three sisters,‘ iMrs. John A. Webster, Mrs. Mar- tin MacNeill and Mrs. Catherine Marc-side. ,

FUNERAL SERVICES - The timers] of Mr. Lawrence-Douoette

School and“ by devising Pumas took place yesterday morning at |gd13n Legion. ,

8.45 from his late residence. 29'

we B" glad to have M“, vemafivflrld Pl"! 3°55 '0 "l! Chumflat ail times to mes’. dependent Dan-uh b,“ Wm, us as Dymym- v.1 the Most Holy Redermer, where ‘from overseas but as most of ihei o; crippled Children-s work mdimqiiiem High Miss was celebrated husbands were home and met their

by Rev. Joseph MaoGillivray. Fer-l {vice at the grove an! conducted by? Rev. R Balms. The pallbearers’

were: Messrs Eugene Kelly. Peter:

lnclal Sarratorium by the Govern- D°1E°niChErIES Macnmmld- JosephlwllS Oflivlfllly disbanded 0H Ccl"

Hulhes. Aibraham Peters and Louis‘ Hwlnes. l

was aCCcmplished 1n the ymel-esys continue to give service through the merslde Detachment o; the m-yppyad chudfl-(m who m. Summersida Branch which accom-Hhe meeting and gave a ‘summary; lpormi The Radyo Auqyon span. pllshes sllCh wonderful work. it is a 10f the Detachmentflq activities dur-i

nleastire to welcome the following, yolingdadies who served overseas, with the Canadian Red Crass Corps back to our midst lifter liuvirig faithfully fulfilled their duties and to have some of them vzilh us to-' night,- Misses Margaret MacMili-- ain", Frances Reay. Ethel Suther- land. Eva Roper, Hilda Auld. Verna Hooper and Mrs. Kathryn William: Macbeod.

‘During the year two home iiui"s- lng classes were conducted in con- junction with the Youth Train-i in: Course of the Department of’ Agriculture and 52 successful stu- dents received cartlficaies. It is: hoped that this phase of the work will be further developed under! the new National Red Cross Nurs- ing Service.

"In bringing this report of a! sueceuful year's undertakings to, a close I would like to exrpress sincere thsnlu to all who shared

ADDED: its; appoint someone to work B10118 . VARIETY with us in this field.

i l

Other Activities

This hi si

VO-O-OO-OO

GO

‘The swimming and water safety programme which made such a splendid beginning last yflr W" carried oin- more extensively during, 1946 under the eneieetlc 14mm“. ghlp b: its Director. Mrs. Harry Cudynore, This is a most beneficial service "for the youth of Quhmw‘ inco and one that can be further developed with the qiwll-‘Wtlw l"

l

in its record of accomplishments -tha, clergymen, the woman's or- ganimtlona of ail kinds, the teach- ere, service clubs. doctors. nurses. hospitals. committees. the radio and‘ press, the generous public at large as well a; ther faithful staff at Division headquarters."

CORPS DETACHMENT

Report by Mrs. H. L Palmer. Divisional Commander:

"1 beg to submit the sixth an- nual report of the Canadian Red

m“ increasing number of lnsiruct- Orosa Corp; Detachment in Prince

n4’

ADDED TO

seam. - sroxrs - csrroon - rmurmr

Hare. Under the guidancflol the Ysiimc committee and director PW" we“ has been made in the field of First Aid. While there were 111st on, "mo, 5nd two Junior first lid classes conducted during the [yen with so students particle-i- Iing, extensive plans have been 181d .9;- the development of this il- iportant phase of our work din-lnB the present year-

wrh, “men of our province who did such l. masdfllcem vlwe ‘>5 work dm-ing the war years 1000M‘

rioomn '

was _

‘uniform a o Growing

‘Y; :0"!!!

l. Boston's Chick liatchary. l: on; of tho hotelier!“

dried

"norm Garcon

lldtlq; 0f thll DI-DII Ill advartisansnt

very smell about l! old-fashioned,

| . to th call for their Th" mm to be a wonderful fjnfififiliurancbemm the mir- llltt. as four outstandlna male! m; as clothing, for the destitute were raised for mating purposes. ‘people; of the over-rim countries.

‘(his past simmer a new modern‘; “um like to urge sil the woman two-deck poultry house was meted Lwho an do .0 go continue to eo- on the- farm, and is now housing 0pm,, m m; w“ ,1 mercy as °°i~.,"’i'.'i the demand for hybred ‘h.?w:°$,1y',,.:“t1s Tr-rfifilinw or urge-bred chicks, Barred Rock a’ m, “M”, “m; rendered by and New Hampshires were raieedl

m mr. luo from all m-rlna-lcrmem-psin Charlottetown which

are hatched in modern electric 121-4‘ n” m-ggmized on a peacetime Thu", we regretted tnsetnc Slim-

oubstore, with latest labor-saving devices. thus making the hatching a very different problem I-Qone days. A mu power plant was i-intali-q ed by Palmer Electric 00.. Just prior to the recent power short-l qt, so no losses occurred from lack OI PORT.

LINGTIIY IIIBIDIY

ma» n» a norm mm bob: lb 2206 1C.

LONDON -.-(@)-I'ted Koralww Labor party worker made a barons: h the New Year's Honors List. has

IRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP

Thiswvell known prepara- l|£n gives prompt rellaf o bronchitis, tight or clues coughs and colds. orga Bottle

Sold only of

l

“W t" "tigfggnxflhgx Martin's oruosrors M AMXMI.

\

~meraide Detachment also made a

the members of the Canadian Red -

Edward Island. -

"Although there were not as. many demands made “Mn the members o! the corps durlnB the past year, they were always ready and willing to assist with worth- while undertakings. However. it has been decided that for the fut- ize the service: o1’ the Corns W111 be reserved for the different forms of Red Cms activity only.

"In January, 1046. a door to door canvas; was arranged in Charlotte- wwp for the Tuberculosis Mobile xqgy Unit when over twelve hun- dred appointments were made and kept. ‘This was miiy a lame-sired inadertaking as it was done durlnl extremely cold weather and m“! o! the interviewing hld to be dam during the evenings. The Suri-

caring; when lhQ X-ray Uillt WIS in their town.

"Weekly hospital visiting of vet- erans was carried on Wlthdlbt_l break. This service is Ireatly alp- preciated by the men and women who served in the armed forcesl who are most grateful for the

cherry visits they receive as well

"Mfiwi was.

flvoJsaa No I

I l

. . » y __ THE cnsnwfrrarovvivy cinnamon: ‘Annual Reports 0f A Red Cross Society

Lenten Meditations FrOm The Times, London O-OO-O-OO-OQ-OO4-OO-O-O4Q-Q-O-FOOOa SIMON raraa

One of the most impressive leat- iires of the Gospels is the convim- ing fashion in which they depict fcharacter. They are able to do lhls ‘almost incidentally, without dextii-

ed description or literary artifice. Their writers are ontent to choose from memory or ollected records o. few of the things done and said, yet so skllful is their choice that the bare narrative provides a gal- lery of unforgettable portraits. When portraits o1’ the same peo- ple come without. discrepancies from I two, three, or four writers, this iii- yriirect evidence of their veracity

seems strong indeed.

_' A striking example of this meth- od anld its success ls the way in |whlch the reader is made to realize the character of Simon Peter. Titr- |cvange1ists do not. attempt to re- ‘veal him by careful word-studies; they cause him to reveal himself 1N0 one can read through the Gos-

I

117615 without feeling at the end that he knows Peter and iii-s strange however numerous and evident his

;iaults. all of them arc of the sur-

Jace. The story of his vaunt that

Jhe at least would remain faithful and his broken promise is the "most familiar incident of his disciple-

!Sh|.p, yet this was the flallure of the

tone man who had dared to strike a blow in his lord's defence; it was s failure, too, followed by al- most immediate and profound pcnl-

ltence and wholeheartedly pardon-

" Red Cross peacetime undertakings} $2.00. Toombs Music gym-s for the niprovemeut. of local con-' _€ _ __ ditions were firmly established and MADAM DOYEL. Readings. 112 flwgyugqn” former proiecis well maintained. Prince. “h” The many faithful workers uzd -__. Pd""‘ ‘contributors expressed their sppro - FENNELL g 954N911]; Wm youth and a al of the programme by the splexr- be closed all day Wednesday 1nd blend of conflicting qualities. Vet. h-._ “d”. did oo-operstlon and financial u- Thursday for stock taking. Open

ed by the risen Master.

Peter was always eager to lelirn. He asked many questions-with a touch of irony sometimes: "How |0ft shall my brother sin against lme . ", or, with a note of protest: "Why cannot we follow Thee rtfiw?" yet always in these, as in others ("What shall ‘ve have therefore?" “What shall this man i107"), with a, most real and evident desire to gain a clearer understanding of

'hi-s Master's mind. Arid this is. lafter all. the very s

essence of true e to be a dis- to

discipleship, beca y clple is, as the word implies, be a learner.

as for the treats of FRI-Cross cig- arettes. mazazlnes. and games and for the fruit supplied by the Charlottetown Branch of cm Can- i "Members of the corps were rraiy 1 5 i

wives at Halifax. the services We

" lliln t r id er not bum

:36“; a v P“ ° ‘v ' ‘ilyMixiflAmbrose Callaghan and fam- ,, . r llffl. The Summerside Detachment, M“ and Mm my Boymn and!

c I family, Auburn. obey 15th.. when Corps PEF-‘Jnner: Mrs. Laura Boylan and family,

members of the Branch Executive Lake verdm

and others were invited to lhei

I presided at

lng the war yllffi- RfimBTk-B W°Y°| made byrthe President of the Sum-i mcrside Branch of the Canadian, Legion who voiced the appreciation QXpIQ5EBd by the ex-scrvicc 3mm! of the co-opeiuiioii receiv- ed from the Canadian Red Cross Corps. He said that members o! the Sumnierslde Lcglcri were mvsij grateful for lhc splendid scrvit-cs.

Kenzie and Frank Roache.

Dunn, City.

port.

Auburn.

PAGE THREE

cairn or insults |

i

I g Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan. jAiiburn, wlah to thank their many neighbors and friends for their kindness shown to them during their recent and sad bereavemen. also_ those who lent mass cards. spiritual bouquets and messages of sympathy.

Ila Memoriami

MR. JOSEPH IVAN CALLAGIAN Seldom if ever were the people'

of Auburn and surrounding dls-. trrcts so shocked arid saddened all on tho night of January 8th. 1M7, when they learned that Joseph lvan; Callflishan Passed away at the City HO-‘lplbil at. the early age of 27‘ years. ,

Ivanas he was familiarly known’ ivas stricken suddenly on the murn-| ing previous to his death and m. the advice of his physician Dr.: Riirnicr was taken to the City Hos-l pital where after a. period of a fcwf short hours he passed peacefully‘ away fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of‘ which he was always g, devqtgdl member.

_Ivan was g general favorite! with all who knew liim by his cheery‘ smile and sunny. disposition. l-le won ! a host of friends who will ever‘ cherish his memory. But it is inf the home circle especially that hrs" 8911118 presence will be missed. Here! fond memories of the dear familiar,’ face and the manly form will long] remain. _

Besides his grief stricken par-i ents he leaves to mourn the .0115 of a loving brother, his only sla-' ter (Mary) Mrs. Adelhert Shea, Au- burn. His funeral which book place‘ from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral! Home to Si. Patrick’; Church, rim-g,‘ Augustus on Jan. 8th. was largel ly attended. Service a-t the grave, was performed by Rev. Louis Cal- laghun, P. P., where amidst tears of sot-rowing relatives and friend; the last sad rites were performed and all that was mortal of u do. voted son. a beloved brother, was tenderly laid flWfly in mother earth till resurrection morn.

Eternal rest grant unto him O 10rd and may a perpetual light shine upon him.

May his soul rest. in peace.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. John Callaghan, Joseph Boyllan, Wllllgm Kelly. Lorne McKenna, 1.01115 1m.

(Patriot please copy.) boss's calms Mother and Father. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Shea, Au.

Wliv NA _,\ QHREDDED WHEAT’ __.

SHE GETS energy for busy mornings from a glowing bowlful of this wholesome whole wheat breakfast favorite! NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT is the delectable dish to spark lazy appetites.’ It's made from 100% Canadian whole wheat with all its rich ripe flavor and the good solid nourishment you need these days. Al- ways ready to eat! It's the one cereal that tastes

~ ~ a _- \. a \

‘ good "hot" or "cold”.

Inked Ii The Canadian Shredded Whoa! C

ompnliy lfl. Niagara Falls. Canada

Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, Bos- ton, Mass.

MESSAGES 0F SYMPATHY

Sister M. Margarita, ’I‘rac:idie Cross.

Mr. George IByrne. Morel].

Mi". and Mrs. James Curley and} family. Wafer-vale.

Sister St. Egiduis, Providence. R. ‘Sister Joseph Eugene, Si. P-iui,

. . Minn. MISS Marion Bo rl n, R. N., Cat . . a < - Miss Vera, B0_\'l3)l1.aB0sf0l'l, Mass? K3,"; J‘ Edw“ Km“ wmmld‘

Ml‘. and Mrs. Paul Gravel, Ottuvu, Misses Margaret, Anni-e and Alice.

i Mrs. ‘th McEntee, Fall, River.‘ Mrs. drivin Curio-y. City. ' Miss Anna Curicy, Fall River. Miss Alice Curley, Fall River. Ml‘. and Mrs. John Rcddin, Soiitii-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarrori,

Miss Mary Mc-Eiitce, City. Rev. Willlani Simpson, S. D. U.

Mrs. John McCarron and familygl w’

. l ‘all |

Rev. Charles Trainer, st. Eli-i ards ‘Seminary, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainer, Don- agh.

Mr. and Mrs. John McNally. Don-

W

h. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam, Doii- a h. git/ll; and Mrs. Leo Trainor and Elaine. Donagh. Miss Mary McEntee. City. Mr. George Kelly, San Francis-

Cal. Miss Tens McKciizic.

rendered by the Delachmsiit ailicbBo w", Ma“ It” M“; Dorclies- that he felt sure that w at ic , _ ,._ nd Mm phmp Shem c1, r, *" . .

(rorps had done ‘izi- Cflnefia “"11 Mr. 3nd MrsJbnn CallaghanlahdiMgggss Mme slmpmn‘ Answn’ overseas wmud never be forgone“ 13mm" Lake Verde" Mr: George Byrne, Minnie and by members of the armed formi- Ml‘. and Mrs. John Garland, Au- mu“, Morel

The Commissioner thanked ihc members for their efforts iii the

burn.

Mr. and Mrs: Emmett Hughes, Au-

Miss Catherine O'Shea, Kinkora Convent.

__-e~-~ - »-~—-~——~—-——‘ blllll- M d My J h Rel-Hi", 59pm. (Continued on Page 1D) DAMS Tenn McKenzie, Boston, porfan s o n l , NM“ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker.

CARD 0F THANKS

The famil yof the late Mrs. C. A. Whitman wish to tliaink all those who sent Mass Cards. flowers and i letters of sympathy also those who assisted in any way during their recent bereavement.

Auburn.

Auburn.

family, Fort Augustus. .Webster's Corner.

family, ' Webster's Corner.

Mr: and Mrs. John J. McKenzie, . and Mrs. Edward Shea, Wat- fbnd Mrs. Edward J. ROACTIQ, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Duffy, MI‘. and Mrs. John Heron and

Johnston's River. l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Fort‘