Drinkwa ter, Sask;

flimsy 233$

PAGE SIX l t"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1

FEBRUARY 8, m,

LAST TIMES

SATURDAY MATYNEE 2.30

CLARK GABLE - Hedv Lomurr

T ODAY ' “coma/we X” Prince Edward—$-15--1--9-Mon. Tue, Wed.

Ah-lz! ‘Together!

l-in a snappy story as fight-hearted as the breeze and as roman- llic as thatwanted kiss! i. .Come and see them fall in love-on a "honeymoon" for three!

RONRID

GINGER

COlMAN * ROGERS “aka PARTNERS

"min time

mgr;

Pearl Eellairs '

! . l Nlaytiatr 1 By ‘

I

quietly. She tool; l~ side. There \\‘€l‘u to Allen, three pound liver.

a .. ad’ g . notes, and a

"IA there anything mlssixig?" Her voice lashed him. “Nol"

Iii-l tome was c001 enouglz. The

> ll grin.

an: info the

.1u:.\ volt-e

within her was ~ l. u\ c1 d ore.‘ "A thief —a cozuunm ti He: humiliation fouzxd relief in a vio- Ienfi anger aglursi h. i: she could

have stricken him to the ilus‘. And he could smilel

“Of course. I shill have to tell Captain Richards: ' " w that?" "I daresw you lie. you siitmld."

The smile died their, a look of humility took in place.

"You know I u 1st!" She lost control of her and burst out: “Don't. you ca‘. ~nllu‘.)le waee? Your life cnnt b comfortable ti".

man as if he “I beg your . ‘The tzrlm qtlrx-azru‘. ' . "You treat {i uni: .-

lll x

1 hucl a spark of I tlixnk that's a

bit inconsistent!"

She could think o.’ no reply, and glanced at the turvi‘. nil-aid that someone might own» in.

(To Be (‘ouiinut-d) DIRECTORS ltI-j-.\I'l'()l.\"1‘ED OTTAWA, P's-b. ‘l -lCPi — Four

directors of the Bank of Canada, whose terms of office would ex Feb. 2B. 19-11. have hit-n rr-nppant- ed for a. furtht r lxrrtoti oi‘ three years, Finance Alznistcz- Ilsley cm- nounced totiay.

The directors are R. A. Wrizht. F. Mngee, Port C. Picard. Que- Tayior, Vancou-

Elgin. N. B: A. bee, and Austin C. r.

BROMO-SELTZER SPECIAL $1.20 SIZE FOR 69c

LIGERINE 106m

PASTE 3 TUBES REG. 75c

SPECIAL 49¢ wfiié"siofilcn POWDER ,

50‘.....*l.00 REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86 WE DELIVER

B ‘Canada and U.S.A.-31.32 m.. 25.53

hi”!

SPRING Brmerou

.f‘

‘JACK CARSON crctrun torrus -_nnnnv onvsnronr nucn trconum

an or um: Arms a Men”

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throughout,

WAVELI-Jl GT

m. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m. (from 0.30 D111.) Western Canada-23.53 lfrom 10.45 pm.) 3132 (from 11.00

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY B ERST

6.42 p.m.-'Lor.don Calling.‘

6.45 pnL-THE NEWS.

7.00 p.m.-'Questicns of the Hour.’ By Lt. Cc-m, THOMAS WOOD- ROFFE, RN.

7.15 p.m.-—‘IN TOWN TONIGHT ‘ Intlxduclng iuterestng people who are in town tonght.

7.45 p.m.—-NEWS IN FRENCH.

8.00 p.m.—‘London Calling.‘

8.15 p.m.—‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON.‘ (in collabzration with CBC): ‘Cahlers Prensa s‘ Potpourri fcr Frencn-Cauadiar. Lzstencrs.

8.45 p.n1.~Vrlrlety. ‘Opera to Jazz 'C:-mpe1e David Miler.

9.00 l>.m.-’I‘HE NEWS.

9.15 p.ln.—'Olf the Record,’ Pre- stnted by Gerry Wilm-t.

9.30 pare-BRITAIN SPEAKS

9.45 pair-HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS.

10.00 p.1I'l.——Am€I‘lC8.Il E.~g1c Club Broadcast.

10.15 pin-Feature Programme

10.45 pom-Tonight We Presenn. . ‘R vals in lthythmz’ BBC Silon Orchestra. Compote, Ifiny Ain- slie

11.00 pnL-‘DEMOCRACY MARCH- ES.’ Talk by Richard Llewellyn

11.15 p.m.—‘At Your Request.’

11.30 pmr-RIADIO NEWS-REEL.

12.00 1n.n.--'Lcndon Calling.’

12.15 anL-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS '

12.30 fun-NEWS SUMYMARY.

12.35 a.m.—C'.ose dcwn.

vouvdsran Narznsplscrrtuvn .0 REGIMENTATION

It is generally known now that a. feeLng of insecurity; is almost invariably reflected in a child's conduct.

He has to fer-l that lJCTXII-‘IIIOW ls safe and sound, tltal, hi5 parents will be on hand, that nothing Ls hkeiy to upset the family apple- cart. And he goes to sleep cen- tentedly if he knows he fits into the scheme of things.

Take away this secure subcon- sclousness and sure as fate he'll w rry.

One view of this feeling of secur- ity escapes mast parents. It con- eerns Johnny's attitude to himself He feel. more important and more safe if he has a right smart part to

M“—“" '

4

play 1n the daily scene. He knows he must he pretty good and do at least most of the things he's told. If he didn't have that sense of re- sponsibility about his own place in the family, he wouldn't be so hapry- _

Every child accepts and needs th.s xegunentation. It. is very nu- man to want to be given a part t/o play. ‘To be left out of things is a most miserable state .1 affairs 1n- decd. He likes to have someone t» answer to, even though. he might deny 1t very loudly. He wants a part in the scene and a director to tell him when he l8 going well or ill, when he is making a nuisance of hzmself, and so tn.

Recently many parents have relegated their children to the wings, figuratively, gosslbly be- cause they have pea somewhere that children needed to express themselves without interruption

It has had said results. In almost every case the free-will Child has been a failure.

CREAJVI OF OELERY SOUP

3 cups celery, cut coarsely

2 cups nolluig water

l-Z Leaf-DOOR salt

2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespions flour

2 cups milk

Dash of per-per

Methrd: Wash and scrape the cel- rry nnd than cut in falzly large pzvccsn Cover with the l; lLng W!" to which the salt has been adder! and cop-k until very soft and tender‘. Dram. then rub the reety tlnmiuih a sfYe and comb ne again with the celery vrater. Add the cel- ery mixture to the milk which has been heated in the top part 0d a (ioubfe lTZlGI‘. Melt the biltter and blend in tflte flour, then add i-liis to

LAST TIMES _ rgfgggg; 3 MESDIIITEERS TODA Y 2.30

hen Ibo startling Sdvnky Evening Pen lcvc dnieby Alice Door Miller.

I in “Trail Blazers "

No- 5 Serial-Dartoon-LAIIREI. & HARDY GAPITDL-2 Sisters after the same Man-ans 1 8.45410". Tug. mu.

How‘ can o mun fell when a women's beauty ls alrin deep or heart deep! The thrilling cnswermln o during drama of Manhattan's subled mcm-huntersl

no our W

BEH

UTIFUL

' RUBERTCIJMMING$ ' lAllAlllE DAY

JEAN MUl

I

BILLIE BURKE

Screen Ploy by Harry Clerk o Directed by Robert

"l. Sinclair v

Produced by Frederick Slephanl

nut and the administrat on because Depot.

IIYMN

Her: "'n Thy name, 0 Lord, we come,

And ask that Thou wilt bless The wo.k we strive for Thee to do: Reveal Thyself to us anew

In love and tenderness.

May Frances Wiilarcls life work Cur inspLation Though her gr.a.t ours Nct ours the marvel of her powers, Yet may \ve useful be.

5nd

be; gifts may not be

Help us our womanhood to P1129 As Thy great gift divine;

Our intellect to use for Thee,

For Home and for Humanity, Our wills submit to Thine.

Can be sung to the tune of Whit- tierls "D.‘D.l‘ Lord and Father 0i Mankind."

—'I‘he White Ribbon Signal d! Australia. _

FRANUES ELIZABETH WILLARD

endeavor to establish cmeducation with the Men's College, she Icelan- ed. Her future seemed a blank.

A great temperance wave had been sweeping over the Northern States. Christan women orzanired the I-Iillsboro Crusades. Others fol- lowed. ‘The outgzowth wee the Woman's. Christian Temperance Union. The cry of the differing hu- manitv appealed to Miss Wile-rd. Refusing tempting offers to teach she became President of Chicago W. C. T. U. She was launched on her great career, 1073. A year later the National W. CTU. was organ- ized and she was elected Corres- ponding Secretary. Her marvellous aibllity led her to be chose-n Pn- sident five years later.

She was like a great. General, or- ganizing. scarchng out weak places and cndeavcring to strengthen them. Her advance in policy for her work was meteoric. Her alert mind caught, the idea of the franchise for women. She made her first extend- ed lecture tour in the Southern States, skilfully enlisted the women. organized Unions and cemented North and South. Her next greet project was "A Prohibition Party." A second great. lecture tour was or-

ganwed. Miss Willard visit/ed every town of 10.000 or more in the 48 States, roused wthusiam and or- ganized Unions -few women if any ever performed such a feat. This lour revealed existing evils to her which led to new de enls: Anti-Narcotics and World Missions She was following hea- Motherh ed- vice. "Of course vou can do it." and "Enter cvcrv oprn door.“ For youth the Levi] Temperance Ifllfon and Scientific ‘Ilemperanoe- in schools

In civil life these future Dillili- Gunner!- quitting times. In the R.C.A.F. they do it when i5 a. big help to both men and admlnistrrtion —

observers and grnundmen punched a time clack ‘at starting m"! oLey go on leave and when tncy felllfll- 111-5 HEW 51'5""! the men because it eliminr-tes delay in gett-ng checked

it is a f ul-proof method of keeping track of 4,300 men at Mann ng

Toronto. The system was evolved by Wing Conmuuxder Norman I Leagu- (;., E, Nltgll, administrative officer. Each man has u’ number card uhl rack (LEFT) as he goes out, and get it Punched 131G111‘!-

l Heredity; for cheer and comfort, ' the Flower Mlsssn. Every yrsar‘

brought new (Lpartinents. The mot.

to: iibr Gcd and Home and Native Lmd,“ g-cw to "For God and Hun: and Ev_ry Land." Canada and the British Isl-es had becn o ganlzutl. In a few “E1115 the Woludls W. C. T. U. was organ zed \v'th Mrs. B ighz Lucas, of England, Prxsident. La er Miss Willard was World's Prcsideut.

Somerset», who was her g cat cum- fcrtz-r when hcr lnzthel- dictl.

A lecture tour in the British ‘sles proved a gtat success, but Miss Wiilads lallng healh obliged her to seek rest. She d-evotzd that “rcst" to writing most successfully for her work. Rctu n 11g to Airlcrca she .e- sidcd at "Eagle s Nest." on the Hud- son, a gift of loving frLnds. Her last geat public appearance was in the autumn cf 1897, in Mas=ey Hall, Toronto. The memory of that event was treasured izy the vast audience in the hall.

In "Eagle's Nest". she gew grad- ually weaker, and on Feb. 17, 18.18, her soul returned to God-—A world of women wept.

Her success as a. lecturer was due to her charming person-silty. clear, pure voice, eloquence, sincerity clever marshalling of facts, and courage. As a leader, success was due to her beautiful Chzisvan char:- acter, sense of duty. consecration to her cause, enthusiasm, ability to enlist and organize workers who maintained their loving, loyal ser- vice.

Her home, "Rest Cottage." Evan- ston, is a. shrine visited by W. C. T. U. women from all over the world.

stands bhe bust of fiance; E. Wil- lard, the only woman so honored. But above these visible memorials is an invisible one, her loving mem- ory, enshrfned in the hearts of a $11011 women of fifty nationali-

TBE SABBATH DAY

A: we open our Bllblea at the fifty-eighth chapter of Isaiah, we read these words:

“Ory aloud, spare not, lift up your voice 11kg a trumpet, and show my people their transgressions, and the house of Jacob their sins." Somethng of exta attention is emphasized, demanding extra con- sideration. Giving voice and sound and action to a situation of Heat intensity. We could easily imagine the Sabbath Da-y was in danger of infringement. and a remedy was given forthwith. putting us in . sesion of our own destiny by o d- lence to God's law.

Taking heed to the above words, "Cry, aloud, spare not, lift. up your voice like a trumpet." to any thing that would endanger the sancty of tlhe Sabbath .

"If t-hou turn away thy foot from the Sabbath, from doing thy plea- sure on my holy day. and call the Sabbath a delight. The Holy of tfhie lord, honorable; and shlill honor I-Ilm not doing thine own wows, not finding thine own pleasures, not speaking t.h’ne own words. Then shalt thou delight thyself in the Lord; and I will cause thee lo rid; on the. high Dlacea of the earth. and

were departments: for Social Ber-

the milk mixture. stirrng cmslant- ly until vwll blendrd than mn-. tinue cocking. stirring occasionally

until shghvtly thickened. Add u“; pauper and serve. 1 Now, here are lyww crerm soup

recipes. both made with potatoes.

I Write today: IKASLIY‘! CANADA, l-TD. -

vice. Social Purity, Hgene and- m; father, for m, mouth of the PAINFUL TRUSSES ABOLISHED

n» cm» nunuae Tndmevl nppsmdbymmsolcat PROFBSION

Send for FREE Booklet of chic British-made a pllance for relief from Rupture. Nor an old-fashioned Truss, but a neat was able llnle belt with an inflated air-cushion adlusrcd to your needs in l second. Cannot slip out of lace. So light and comfortable that you will not know you have it on. l: hcl s the Hernia firmly so th n! in many cases the bmlxen tissues reunite and the ru ture ls conquered forever. lhctorl everywhere recommend the Beasley App lance.

feed thee with the heritage of Jacob

Dept-NB - I0 FRONT $1. WEST, TORONTO

She became a f icntl of Lady Iicnry ‘

In the Hall of Fame, Washuigtsn, -

Irwin, C.0.. and Squadron ch he must take from the

Lo.d hat-h spoken it." ALCOHOL LIQUOR RESPONBKBLE FOR THE BAD BOY

rExcerl) s frczn the National. RLIiLO Boadcast by Judge J. M. Brande, of the Clue-ago Boys Court, spznscrrd by the National W. . 1T. U, its reported Ulllflll Signal.) ' ‘Alcchclic liquor ’s responsible for betwem thirty and thirty-live per cent. of all the cases llut come 1n-

in the

enca, boys will commit almost any crime, and will slifll more money to buv mine liquor.

“While we have plenty of laws on our statute backs which prchibit the salcs of ititoxlciatiug lzquor to minors they ae as one may imit- gine, very difiicuft to eHfQFf-‘B-

“To really do scmething about this feature of the problrm. we must look to those ageuces which are cha gerl with the responsibility 0i character formation in ouv growing young pcoplc-the home, the school and the church."

The Chicago boys court was Orien- ‘zed in 1914. and without inwnup- ticm since, has been functioning in dealing with adolescent delinqu- cnts between thc ages of 17 and 21 Judge Braude has pxcsided over the cou"t. almost continuously since June of 1935. During thattlme upwards of 1.200 individual cases have come before him.

Y.M.C.A. Gymnasium Reopens Monday

On Monday, Ferbrilarv 10th, the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium will be W- opened after being closed for more than a. year. The building has been strengthened and reconditioned throughout so that the Y is prepabd once more to offer a thorough physical programme.

A completely n-sw programme is in stce for those who are interest- ed in Gymnasium classes or games such as Badminton, Basketball. niolleyball, etc. ‘

The Board of DJ-ectorg at s. re- cent meeting stressed the fact thot- nll men in uniform are considered as memhes of the Y. M. C. A. and a5 such are welcomed to take part in all activities wthout having to pay any members-hip fee. In addi- tion to the regular gymnasium pro- gramme two nights a week have been set aside for men in 1h:- Ser- vices. and a series of athletic and social events are being planned for these evenings.

The Gymnnsum Ppgramme will Include several Gym Classes for Boys, Girls. Business Girls and Women: three Ladies Badminton Groups with inst uction for begin- ners; a. mlxrd Bndmln on Group; Basket-bad for Girls, Boys, and Young Men, Volleyball for bus- incss Men etc.

RECREATION ROOM FOR MEN IN UNIFORM '

The o ping of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnae um has made it possible to commence a recreation roan

in the Services. One larg room w'll be available several nights a wc:k with an ample FHDDlY of pop. ular games. a Mother‘; cornea" whee wounded sox can be made whole, and where a fcilow can chat about his home and family. should prove a popular comer indeed. In

changes the Y. M. C. A fur- nished a comfort-able lourgg with Chesterfield and easy chairs, where radio. From present indications the;

place for both men in unfo m, civilians. and the Youth in Cher-

lotletown to spend their time.

to ting Boys Court. Undx its inllu- Ch

which will be fcr the benefit of men _

addition to the forementioned | . has

membe s may rrad and listen to the I Y. M. C. A. will prove a wmrlar|

The Central Guardian

‘This column u reserved to: nen o! local interest, but advertising fll a newly nature may be lniHl-ud at 6 cent; a word. nlrlcl-Y W!‘

CBASWELL for Pnowurnnha

CONFEDEBATION um unsung; was, b-em-z -z.-..

- STOCK Dreadnought

. "s. s=“s.*""'=e"s~ t or v . ers ar -

‘m’ 11-706-2-5-7

THE’ POULTRY AND EGG GRADING COURSE scheduled to open on February 10th has been

postponed until Februaryglbhfi-a-u.

NEW SPRING DRESSES and Hats lust arrived. Kenned ‘s Ladies Ready to Wear. 154 Grea George Street. L-704-2-5-z1.

WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB. Char- lottetown Hotel. February 11th. 8.15. 11-747-2-8-11.

YORK UNITED CHAKGEL-Jlev. J. A. Nicholson Minister. Service February 9th, 1941. 11 A, M. York. 3 P. M. Bracklev. 7 P. M. Central chm-ch, L-745-2-B-1l.

WINSLOE HASTORAL CHARGE SERVICES Sunday, February 9th are as follows: Winsloe North 11 AM. Winsloe South 2.30 PM. High- illelcl 7 PM, Rev. J. R. Skinner. Mini fer. .

NEW Chains,

14-738-2-8-1

N

CHURCH SERVICES Sunday. Peb-

ruary Qlh. 11 A. M. AL-Canada Ser-

vice. 7.30 P. M. evening worship.

Cavendish Baptist Church service 3

P. M. Rev. E Shaw‘. Minister. L-135-2-8-ll.

CAVENDISI-l CHARGE. - Wor- ship on Sunday. February 9th in Nonh Rustico at 11 A. M. and in stanley Bridge at 3 P, M. Geo. W. Tilley, Minister. L-734-2-8-1l.

THE POULTRY AND EGG GRADING COURSE scheduled to open on February 10th has hem postponed until February‘ 17th.

THE CORNWALL PASTORAL CIIARGIL- Services on Sunday, Februarv 9th. KIIIRSLOII 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P.M. Cornvra l'S.S. ll A. M. Service 7 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodsicle. Minister. L-737-2-8-li.

BORDEN COMMITTEE - The following War savings committee has been appointed for the town of Bordenz-R. St. Clair Rodgers, Chairman, E. M. Campbell, W. D. McNeill.

TRYON -- BONSIIAW UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. — Bonshaw Preaching service 11 AM. Westmoreland Bible Siudy 2 P. M. Preaching service 3 P. M. ‘In-yon Preaching service 7.30 P. M. Rev. ‘S. D. Trites, M. A.. B. D., Pastor.

L-680-2-8-1i.

BUYS GOOD HORSES

— Mr William Hezmey and Mr. Elton

Wood ide. Clinton. visited Caven- dish recently and brought hone with them two choice perchcron colts 2 1-2 and 3 years old, each weighing around 1300 lbs. These fine young horses were purchased from Mr. Walter Weeks, Cavendish.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. — Presbyterian Church in Canada. Brcckfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day. Brookfield 11 AM. Glas- lzow Road 3 P.M. Hartsville 7.30 RM. Women's Missionary Society meet- iurr Hunter River Wednesday. Feb- runty 12th, 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. P. J. Noye. Annual congrega- tional meting Glasgow Road Thurs- day. Februarv 13th. 8 P. M. in the

urch. L-733-2-8-li.

FLEW T0 ALBERTA — Friends in this city and throughout. the pro- vince Will be pleased to leam that Mrs. tDrJeJ. E. Blanchard, who

Alberta by plane, left Toronto by plane on Wednesday. the day pre- viou". to the T. C. A Line plane crash. Many anxious inquiries were sent by local and long distance tele- phone to Dr. Blanchard inquiring if Mrs. Blanchard was safe.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. —- The Rev. I. Judson Levy, IB. A., con- tinues. at the morning service. the series of sermons on the Teachi of Jesus in the lilrht of the worl to-day, with a sermon on "The Kingdom of God.” The morning an- them will be Steiner's "What Are These?" The Church School, meet- ing at 3.30 P. M. offers classes and groups for everv age and need. At the evening service the Rev. I. Jud- son Levy will present: a message on "A Closed Door and a Waiting Christ." The evening anthem will he "Like As A Ehther." John Inch Mus. Bac. Organist and Choirmas- ter will be in charge of the music of the day.