PAGF THREE _

‘FEBRUARY 11. 1941 __

Prince EllWifil-3-15-7-9- Today & Wed.

Ali-h! Together!

..in s snoopy Ilory s! light-hearted as the broue and u roman- iieu thatwlnted kin! "Come and see them hil in love-on a “lmsymooffor flu-n! . ’ 5

RONAID oiiicm

COLMAN »~ llooiils [new rililiiirlis

SPRING BYINCTON

JACK CARSON crcilii LOFTUS HARRY DAVENPORT g HUGH ocolliirll

“iliiiicii or T en"

BUFFETT SUPPER DAllCE

Charlottetown Hotel

Friday, Feb. 14th

Tickets $1.25 —

War-—’25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

FEB. 11 low-British light cruis- er Arevhusa sunk by mine off Eng- lish east coast. French recaptured most of trenches in Prise area on Western Fr ni. after four-day battle. Ru sians repulsed strong Austrian attack ilesr Tchemerine, Valhynia.

(JAVENDISH SCHOOL Report for the month of January: Grade X-Sr. 1. Margaret Moore, 2. Helen Green.

Grade Xqlr. 1. Clemmie Simpson Grade VIII-l. Ethel Moore and

Jennie Mooze (equal). Grade VII-l. Nellie Simpson, 2. Dorfs Graham.

Grade VI—1. Lloyd MacNelll 2. Gordon Gillis, 3. Elva Graham. Grade V—1.Chesley Clark, 2. John MacNeill, 3. Alley Graham. Grade I11—1. Donald Sim Grade II-l. Herbert Moore. Grade I-1. Charlie Gallant, 2. Preston Simpson, 3. Harold Simp-

son. ——'Deaoher. Grace Crosby.

(Patriot please copy)

From the startling Salt/relay Ironing Port love drvlo by

m. o“, Mm,“ ybeouty is skin deep or

thrilling answer. . . in

l. Sinclair

REEL - “ACROBATIC s" _ cur

SPORT c: D

CAPITOL-Z Sisters after the same Man- 3.15 1 SAS- Tgflay 3, my l‘ How on omon ei when women's l

of Manhattan's sobied IIIOII-ltlllilfifol

AND our W are UTIFUL

JEAN MUIR

Screen Ploy by Harry Clorl: - Directed by Robert Produced by Frederick Stoptioni

"Brine

heart deep? The u doting dromo

BILLIE BURKE

Hiseit Bock Alive"

hIllor Greater Milk Productiorl FEED

CORN GLUTEN FEED ANALYSIS

PROTEIN - _ _. _ _. _ 275'.

FAT-—------2.50‘/o

CRUDE FIBRE -- - - 8.0 %

PRICE $1.65 PER CWT.

T0 FEED WITI-I SILAGE AND MIXED HAY

500 lbs. home grown Oats or mixed Barley 800 lbs. Gluten Feed‘

l PROTEIN

5138122: $13."... “V” 120*‘); . CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD. CIIARLOTTETOWN — SUMMERSIDE

I Used Machinery For Sale ; candliuazfnfgzlnllglétfinliteari-Iersttng (Ammonia) Plant in good. .

"rigors r-iii Compressor

iii! Coils. Books. Haulers. Piping. Gauges. Valves. etc ]—%5 B. P. Sesnl-Delsel Crude Oll Stationary Engine. 17'0"“. 1'. Steam Engine

l v0 wntsl Steam Boiler-is H. P.

2 vertical Steam Boiler-Z! ll. P.

0W0!‘ Water Pump; F! t! 6 II. P. Marine Gasoline Engines

i

Steam ltetorts . i El ALSO n ‘Hm’ aegis“. a ht glelnantlno _rnnt-1ls volts. o inn. I

uni? ll- P. 4 Cycle Crude oil Enline with Dynamo nt-

Rheoetst and switchboard. For further v-flenlsn and prices apply to-

MATTIIEUI 8i tlcLEAii LIMITED

SDUBIS, P. E. ISLAND

llioizs illio siiiiis

FOR HIGHER PRICES AND PROMPT RETURNS SHIP YOUR HIDES AND SKINS TO

Charlottetown

tiger FROZEN moss ur "ro ss res. a i-2 CTS. Lil. HEAVY FROZEN HIDES oven ss res 1 crs PPR Ln HORSE HIDES $2.00 TO saoo ncn.

PHONE I448

l

‘a "In Memoriam

I tween. using a iii-egg’)?!

GEORGE G. MALLETT

There passed peacefully away in the P. E. Island Hospital on January 3rd. George G. Mzulett. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett of Union Road in his eilzhteth vear. The late Geo. Malctt spoilt prac- tically his whole life on his farm

THF. CHARLOTTETOWN AGUARDIAN_

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for new; us local interest, but ldvertislng of s uewsy nature may be inserted It 5 cents s word. strictly piiy- sblo tn advance.

CBASWELL for Paowsrapns.

consensus-nun LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97iiit-7-2I-..l

MADAM DOYEL. Rieadin .zs Upper I-liilsborouzh. L-7a0-2.g'1S1.g1_

ZION Valentine Tea Thursday. L-767-2-10-3l.

woman's MUSIC CLUB. can. loitebown Hotel. February 11th. 8.15. L-747-2-8-ll.

BUFFET sui-FbTr-nauca Char- lottetown Hotel IPridAy. February 14th. Tickets c125. L-iis-z-il-ai,

bPECIAI. MEETING of all C.W L, ticket sellers at K. C. Home at 8 P. M. Tuesday. February 11th.

L-776-2-l1-li.

POSTPONED SHlJJOIIIT Toolds, BOHSIIQW. will trike DlilCC tomor- row (Wednesday) noon. Wendall BQBUOII. Auctioneer. L-qlls,

FAMILY nairiziivio__ Mr. Bel‘- mlfd McTwzue of this city receiv- ed the sacl news Sunday (Feb. 9th) of the death of his only brother Thomas \\'lll(‘l1 occurred after all op- eration tit Slellarroir, N. s.

COMMITTEE NAMED -The foi- l°Wln8 War Savings Committee has been appointed for North Wiltshire: Edison N. Easier. Chairman; W. R. Clark» 5- B- Noyc, Leonard BOW- man, and Harrison Baldcrstoii.

ATTEND WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. D. W. lvfacDonald went over to Brookfleid Wednesday morning l‘? D9 Dresellt at the marriage of Mrs. MacDonald's niecc, Miss Win- nlfred MacLennnn to Flight-Lieu- tenant Russell Johnston of St. Lam- bert,_Qkle.. who is stationed at Suin- mer lde. P. E. I. It lavas a church wedding followed by a reception at

the home with about fifty guests present. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald returned the some flight. — New Glasgow News. . FUNERAL SERVICES 7- The

funeral of Mrs. Hugh Mclnnis was held yesterday morning from the residence of tier niede. Miss Hazel Moran. 222 weymonili Street to st. Dunsiaivs Basilica where Requiem H181} Ma s lvas celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan, who also emidiycml service at the grave. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. M. W. Rerlrdon, Victor Collins, S. F‘. Do_vlc. Herbert Tomlins. Alban McDonald and we. Brawders.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - Mrs. Loo Grccnail lnce Miss Dolls McCarville. South Flcetolvn. who was one of this season's popular young brides. was tendered a mis- cellaneous ihovrcl" by her Rllstico friends on Monday" cveniilg Febru- BW third at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gllllflill, North Rustico. Alter the bride wus cscori- ed to a pretiily decorated chair- a carriage laden with gifts was wheel- ed in. the presents were opened mid the numerous and witiy verses rend The bride although lukcn by pri c. graciously thunk-cal ihrui the lovely presents and extender-l a hearty invitation for them to visit her when she is settled in her new home. “For shes A Jolly Good Fel- low," was sli g and uitcr n (llllllly lunch wiis artukoii the remainder" of the cveiulli: was spent in sing song and social chatter.

Personals

Signaller A. R. Cameron has re- t-umed to Htllifilx after spending the weekend at. his 130m!‘ in Char-

ut Union Rood and was noted throughout the districts for the quality of his fine livestock. He pos- sessed an intelligent and inventive, mind and was never happier than) when emailed in the improvement cf some type of farm machinervl The deceased was a member of the foriuei" Methodist and later the United Church and when health permitted took an active interest in i its welfare. A tow years aizo owina lo toinl blindness he was compelled to scll his fiiriu and with his sister Mamie moved to Charlottecowm where thcv made many friends and . lived huppilv until stricken with his lust fatal illness.

He leaves to mourn his death two ' sisters Mamie who has been "constant companion" and Enuna, Mrs. James MacMillrin of Stanhope: I also ouc brother Robert living in, lsosion. The funeral took place on January the 7th. After a short ser- vice at the McLean Mineral Home. conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller. The remains were conveyed to the Union Road Church where a funeral ser- vice was held and which owmiz to the illness of his pastor Rev. T. A. Wilson nus conducted by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson of York.

The poll bearers were George‘ Abbott. Beecher Bryenton. James Mound and Harold Yeo.

(Patriot ulcnsc oooy.)

s17; l ‘ons scllooi.

Honor roll Jailunliy: ' SENIOR. DEPAR MEN’!

Gzade X-l. Etta Perry, 2. Mar- .:r t Ilunt, 3. Lona Mills.

Grade IX-l. Charles Tanton, 1' Kenneth Mouse and Kenneth And- cw (equal) 3. Emest BYOWYL

Grade VII-l. Blanche Murr and Margaret Martin (equal), Albert Mills, 3. Lillian Dewar. Grade VI—1. Arthur Holland.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Grade V—1. Albert Tanton, I. Ivan Dewar, 3. Marjorie Perry

Grade IV-I. George Martin, 2 Roma Mills.

Grade III-l. Ramona Lyle.

Grade -1. Dorothy cannon. I. John Dalton. 8. Allison Mills.

Grade I-Sl‘. l. Robert Mouse, 2. Joyce Mills.

Grade I-Jr. i. l-telerédAgsengu .

Prlndpa] _ Winnifr .- urns. 1 Aglstnnt, - Dorothy J. Moonr- one.

Apple Butter Sacks

1 rrycipo all-bran DEBT/Iv 1 cup apple butter

1 4-onoe package crraiil 1 teaspoon lemon juice

cheese

bosrdiio

(450 . or until light blown. Cool. Put cir- cles together with butter be- three for

eaoh serving. spread cream cheese mite-nod with kmon iuoe on to? of stuck. Serve st once. Yield: nu (3 i-Q inches

lottetown.

Miss Lottie McClure has return- ed home after a month's visit with her sisters in Moncton.

Cpl. Lewis S. Ynrsion of illo P. I. Highlanders. Halifax. who wn home on follr day's fllrlnuizh left Sat- urday on return nrcolrlpanicd by his wife and two children.

Friends of liiile Quay cnnivbcll will be pleased to know she is ini- proving after hcr roe-cut illness.

Mrs. Vera E. Murriiy of Charlotte- town arrived in the city in t evcil- ing to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nickcwion. Bullis- wick Place. — Saint John Tele- graph Journal.

QLDS

Due “mall's

1O wit“ nucli

“new filfilii ufitllililiiifl‘ s

WA NT

‘Z_

tow enforcement ‘Begins at home

i a Trinity United Church l

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11th (Hill-Mission Band -- Social limit, i

amusements have rather ' cmborr_ assiiiz w th ult "d d‘ J. Kiel‘ Fraser Oll rxefuieggr Itt is atgutfiriligdyluifee gelllld:

- j ‘ o enr V"L'i.‘ the Tendencies of mist». n. scream." pfiotiJiinlfihfi

o 1J8 I . _ the Present Time. nfiflilllrtnlixyeeiriili 'i.§°rl"i§i.‘§“.§n

Sermon by Rev. Dr.

Preachlna in St. James’ Presby- terian Church on Sunday forenoon. Rey. Dr J ler Fhaser dealt with §°m¢ 0f the problems facmiz think- lnn people in the present day. He look as his text ‘2nd Timothy, Chap. III.. verse '1: ‘Ever leaxninx. and never able to wine to the know- iedire of the truth." He sill

lzreat Bible theme. and he will tell you plainly that he has no relish for it that it is dull and uninterest- iniz to him.

On everv side vou hear it said. "hfakereiizioil interesting and en- itertaimnlr and the people will come ‘to Church. Certainly make it inter- esting; but what. I ask, could be more interesting than the "Gospel". the “Good Neil's" of salvation from sin. and the awful consequences of

sin.

_ A Minister with whom I was stay- lnt! only a levy weeks aizo told mo an CXDETIGDCG of his. He said he was preachinu in a place where he had 011cc been pastor. and when the- tiine came for the sermon this is how the Minister announced him:

“The sermon this morning is to be preached by Mr. So-and-So, and you mav be sure that you will be well entertained."

This Minister said to rile. "You may not believe it. but at one time I was anxious to be an entiertaininsr preacher. and as a matter of fact I had gained quite a bit of a reputa- tion as an eniertillniiiiz preacher." “That morninz." he said, "there was in the conizrerzation a very clear friend-a banker—fol" whom I had often prayed that he might be brought into the church, As I stocd up I saw inn up at me from his seat. At once I became convinc- ed of the folly of beinz light in the pulpit. and I made up mv mind that I would cut out the entertain- inlz part and stick to the good news of salvation." And then he told me that that banker was the first one to come forward and Confess Christ and to ask his pastor to baptize him.

If a man's taste has been per- verted by lirzht and trashy amuse- ments and" pleasure. it 1s going to lie hard for him to enjoy the Bible and Church and worship and sermons: but if the mail in the pulpit will preach the 200d news of salvation, the Holy Spirit will do His part in the conversion of souls.

Desire For Something New

I suppose that everv size has its own peculiar and dlSLlhCtlVB char- acteristics. This morninz I want to mention what impress me as three characteristics o1 the alze. lil which we are IlVlliil. I mention them lo- cause in my iudizmenl they are Willi?!‘ i1 Bimini! characteristics. hurtful to the spiritual develop- ment of the axe. v

Lack of Respect for Law

There is the 1st characteristic of our axe which no one can {all to detect. viz. this; Lack of respect for law and authority. Manv people‘ perhaps I should soy nlost peopg... complain the moment the law be- gins to restrain them. Thev talk of ‘individual liberty." forizettmz that "individual liberty’ ceases when it encroaches on the interests of the public. Many people are usiniz lire “licence” for the word "liber- Thls is aidanizerous charac-

It has its bozirininl; in the home. and trom the home it reaches the school room. and then society and the State.

Laws are placed on the statute books m order to protect society and property. They are intended 1o keep us from harmlmz our neigh- bor, and our neighbor" from harm- lnit us. To disregard one law-even

be a bad law-ls to create dis- respect ior all laws. A man can not select the laws of society 1.1m; he wants to obey’. and sct ASldE uni ones hedoesnt want to obey. If ho does this he Wlli soon find that others are dojniz the same thinil and a short lime everv man will be a law unto himself. Society will be izoverned bv the law of the "jungle." the man with the bizizest club isthe man who Will survive; and “the, survival of the physically fittest" wil‘. become the law of society.

The man who dlsreaards the lnus of hlS country is pulling down the foundation stone from under his own home. and sooner or later" it wijl fa.l upon his head and crush hie out. l-Ie may whimper and whine at society for not protectiniz his home. but he himself is to blame for it. There are many people to- day-church members -- who are breaking the laws of the state with impunity. They have no cornpunc- trons of conscience in attending dates of amusement on the Sabbath Dav. or in doiniz ailythinlz else they ivant to do in spite of the law. Tris is a characteristic of the alze. and unless checked, it wiil mean the ruin of society. If a. law is bad the quick- est way to get, rid of it is to enforce it. but so ioniz as it is on the statute

l

i

The last characteristic of the one which I have in mind is this: The Desire for somethinz new.

New, thimzs in the home. a new motor car. new furniture. new clot-hes. a new house. and now t-hev have a new religion that they call “New Thouizhi."

Well. let me sav at the outset that I am not opposed tn a new thousbi- T trv to do a little thinking. to rea- son about "righteousness. temper- ance arld judgment to come." But let me sav with a1‘. mv heart and soul that you can not revise the Ten Commandments or re-wrile the’

A few months oizo a preacher in‘ New York told his people one Sun- day the many thinrzs he did not be- lieve in the Bible. He dlclnt be- lieve in the resurrection of Jesus.

Gospel of Jesus Christ. i g

on, MA.’ WHUT SET o‘ Disi-lEs is rr vou

GITTINY A BOWL _ o‘ THE souigvouize , COOKIM .'

books ‘it must be enforced. if society is to survive.

bot inc cite all example or two.

we have a law this province aizainst murder. The penalty tor vlolalinz that law is death.

This may or it mav not be a good law I am not izoinz to say. rind certainly I am not going to usurp the rights ofthe courts or the Juries. But I do sav that so lOiiE as this 1s l the law. unless it is enforced. society y is in donzer.

Of late. it seems to me there has been a sort of weak. mushv senil- mentalism CIQQDIIIR in here which needs to be counteracted. We have had evidence of this not so flu" from our own homes.

But we must remember that vou and I are as much responsible for the enforclnz of our laws as our judges and juries, for the reason that no law can be enforced which has not behind it the backiniz of a stroniz public opinion. We arc per- haps more responsibe because no officer will dare to refuse to enforce a law if he knows that it has bc- hind lt a stmngpublic OIHTTIOILBIICI uivess it has behind it that. you can not expect him to do it.

And what about our liquor lows‘! This is a difficult problem. Pos- siblv it can not be settled by iceis- laiion. It iriav be that education is the remedy. beirinniniz with the child. I cannot say. But as it is. we have a law. et us be on our zuard and uphold these laws. Other- wise sooietv will remain unprotect-

4‘,

e This is all I want to scv on this subject this mominn.

Desire for Amusement

A 2nd characteristic of the one is. the desire for amusement and en- tertainment. It would be interest- iniz if one could aivc a IHSIDIV 0i omusemenis—say. for the past 25 years-just to see the chance that has come in that time. If I am not mistaken. there has been an in- creasing attempt hi. producini! the zrcotest effect on the crowd. Toke the “Charlie Chaplin“ siy.e of en- tertainment, e41. You notice the swazczeriniz walk. the hat at on ant! e. the little mustache. A comedian tells o story and the people lauizh: the next comedian adds to it. and the people roar. The result is that

Bu J-

DON'T USED ? I'M

and the inspiration of the Bible. and a lot of other LIIIITES. The next Slin- day the citv had to station 2Q police- iileii in front oi the church m ordrr to handle the crowd that wanted to get in in order to hear what he was goiniz to sav neoct. “Ever learnmu.

it not able to come to the know- lecfrze of the truth" as it is in Jesus Christ. They want somothlnrz new.

Let me relate an incident from mv own experience. Some years n20

lADDRESSES PDLICYHOLDERS

MUTUAL LIFE 0F CANADA

R. O. McCullocb President of The Mutual LiieAssuranci- Company of Canada, who addressed the policyholders at the Seventy-First Annual Meeting at Waterloo.

from heaven. preach any other Gos- pel unto vou than that which we hove preached unto vou. let him sccursed."

interpreting The War

By Klrke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

Britain is obviously preparing to to strike hard mt the most crucial and vulnerable war resources of her Nazi foes, Rumanlan oil. if Hitler moves to the aid of his stag- gering Fascist ally clther in the Balkans t: by all aiiivmpted invas- ion cif the British Isles.

That is the mea-ning of British action in severing long strained di-p- lomatic relations with Rlimania. It clears the way for British bombing of Rumanian oil wells and pipe lines from Greek bases or from naval carriers in the UYYDEr Aegean. The bmibers also might take off from 'I‘iirki.<h bases. even if Bul-

czaria escapes involvement in the struggle. Prime Minister Churchill hhlted

at that. in his Sunday broadwst.

He urged Bulgaria to rests! Nazi

DTGESIITF‘. to expel Nazi military

forces alleged i0 be already with-, in her borders. and to rely on

British and Turkish support. That

foil wed produiged conversafirns in

Tur ey between British and Tur-

kish military staffs,

Whciher Hillier launch/s his

reat ati-aek across the Channel.