soreness l A iffflmilliiilovv 333i lénxaslgshoclmxnacplafimaa _. ,. ';' cnusqu, 0r uunso crluizcu , _ "isotonic. 1n; CANADA ~ ~ ‘m, u T. PETERPSJJATHEDRAL \ Tklltgfgjnlélivllwgn t o," u?‘ $1M“ d u” ‘m. ‘"- m» u; i ‘-...u........._.‘h"”" -. ~ w“ “i” * WWW. "- - ; ' ' ~ nsrisnoe in Rev. Omen 58-. _ 1 “w”, - wbvrslrwtfis is undo “u: "*5" hm‘ » I ' Isv. i‘. S, u’ “I la as m. r. walls» W"! A. ylguuk~ u um u any o u» y__~___ . ’ \ ilxtclzsicf do man. tum-rm. mnisklvrcss 10.00 a. in. 1m».- u.‘ u... m, mole u. “SHIN! also"? out 3i . “g,,.'~,,,,,"~,i,,=~oh-r M Hm or: W's?“ W"; “ti: 1503:1411; sacral-In. cool-used naoo s. mgbhug, “um m, ma‘: ‘ls vlleell! m. m known in - . limb o Lao-Bonds: school. - ‘f,’ ' ssfifif who are wholly irnfemilisr with the 1,00 w. llvsusoos w! Sermon- wm, ‘- n. m, h.‘ M spiritual technique or w "W" °"‘"" I SorrowP-C; .1. ‘ “'1' WWW We infinite-don: n L???’ 0s!!- ug,‘ M“... chm, ma“ l" "_ does notucetsbse to sincere. ‘but blender §,g“r::iohw “hum; lm-l tiadnditdflill; theQil-siy Eh wed ads‘! : ~ ‘ ""'."‘-. wmmll- " °° ‘l; “a n Sfimq "Ihe Continuous Crucl- lesghgbvfim” a the m“ m‘ 1.45 Ssturdar Irslay. “ma” by a" M.“ “ab, provide for the refreshment htch Elsi-id? ‘tum? "Wm" —~=- ‘*- I- iii°‘€';‘n?.“".l’“i%-“‘t’ ' kci- arebeldln ' ._ m, ° ° "“°" ' iiidfcu-il Mil m h» -a'3§,u'|'_","'“° m“ "‘ ‘M 5""! i’... which air: .'.‘...'.“'§§..i.‘.°"° Mil a wvvwr vim" "v ~ - - u had to trust n. (our. yo, elcoareféitise incumbent is BAPTIST fouor its ilcgtlknthauscm n svnvno v wlw -----___.__._._.__ “mo? 1 “ THE BAPTIST cuuncu firs’: im”r°==§i'-":§§w°i7="w’i= w. - - srrcn lectures of the view th- ‘j , 7 v . . sr." PAUL'S cuunca new. James Iflbbott, Rector Ming Lillian Bsric. Organist .. Sunday, 'Aprii ‘lib. ; Mlnhier Rev. l. Judson Levy. 5.1). M» in w nu if . 59301: "l: seegnd of-lsnseries on “The Ohrlsflln’ "Thug-I 1d 3g- Jstionship” sulrjeet "1': ills 3o l. m. Iloi Communion. Fellow-f‘ ' tiara." L00 ssm Ho Communion and “Antgans. seruwll e- ureh School immediately .11 t: “Christ in the Notion foilowln Morning W "m _ "nifiisns World" in; orisip ‘i p. 2n. p .30 p. ‘m. Sllndsy School. .00 9.1m. Ev I'll!"- nlnlsctr-"The Church of log- lnmi and Holy Matrimony." . “rancher: Both Services. The Iisc- You are very Nvrdislly invited to m», -; vvorlhll) with THE BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘criiassvrranxu- . lcuuncu OF cinusr Necessaa-l? Mrs. G. iott Full, orgsnist and director of" choir. HE__KIRK OF ST. JAMES CENTRAI CHRISTIAN - —"' ~ CHURCH Tnsllcv. 1% 5mm 3°" 3m" “lg- fi-T-ll, mover. n. possum. sunum u» =. m, w-u» “"- "c. ’ " "'7'" - 11.00 a. m. Manning Worship and . . M l W hi. , Irggnonéroisérgniléhaiailstin; ‘Nun. w u") A nee, . . u u (‘hgitstifisn Llyliien." w- M’; Afigflf); com’ h‘ U! m": "M" “"1" Y“ 5"“ no p.111. Cisurchlehool and Ism- u ~ Harlin. Soloist. Mrs. N. D. Mac- y ‘our. , ‘ Learn;- ‘ 1.00 n. m. Evening Worship - ‘Men's Ni t’. .30 p: in. Church Schoo. p. "m. EVENING wonsurr crmifrlt "On turning to Cent's! observes Men's night. and ly tn be pru- our T"! F"! V’ "u! 0N5" m-JNN 80mm Mo. ‘The PH!" souls Trio: (Selected) * Perfect." peaks. Mile Bsrbsra “The Inrd HatlrNeed of You.” lingerie, F” ' 0 " _ ' “Old. usslbl". ' - . he ‘Minister will conduct the 5orylees_a‘nd deliver the ‘Serw ZI§.+n-.-.-.=.-..m ~B|BLEACZ acuuncu bu‘ _ Prince, and Grafton Mlnlstc. ‘ RSV (i. CABLYLI WIISTIR sembla- Roper. Director ss en Stewart. Organist. f 7 lungs It would beialo io ad trilli- mwritcr nu ti: 1.004.111. Theme: ‘The Doctrine of “Qubptitution.” yarns-dd. 758. d‘! 4B0. them: _-"Crossing 111s Bar.” Barn- I), s .4. sovrnps. The Sabbath School and has written have lmbhinlmm’ will o e n. "w" °° ' A '9 I" r , "'1" l" ° snd intisis sense u» sire. u (nmmunicavats class. .. - My“, o” “m, .00 p.411. Theme: The Signifi- no M; h, m cuneewof Christ's Appearing. b u" h.‘ u m, ' c See” Sir " °" ‘"'""' m‘ ‘lo-rs.- '° "' " l -.....- ".‘.."i.‘*.:i‘““"‘"i‘..“' w o or all your affection -on thing: h M" Tn“ ‘raw m“, RIOYOpfIIQ on thingls oiwearih. “nun”, o’ r a h u: are cordially invied wor- ma“ o‘ u“ u. on.‘ “a “M” Wm‘ ‘l in each and of these '77-?‘ irmnages it has exercised a ‘he hiflllflgotlz‘ L: Bible‘: l!!! CUE?“ "NIB no!“ said to ng to all mu and consume - (or) - n was all notions nrioigced recent-lg dictum lea - ‘ 1s. uernnwn “ - Th L-E. I. Auxiliary lake locn funds avfiiable to assist 3,“; m,“ "u. w, ‘pgg-yggggu Sh“? Qgfilg n shares in u» nest Jung of mines was necessary to fl him“? “mm rovlderelnplovment for returned ~ rviccnlcn.‘ f- ‘ , _ l REVIVAL MEETINGS common P] .1 AT T332555”? G059“ Pentecostal Church ‘ 7 l’! ILI AVINUI - nsuascpsn r. A. Nrcxsnson/ ' . ' ‘Of Portland Maine. » , - - SUNDAY a PM. and mo 11.1w. Tull do?! iwtdnesdayfllilursday, F ayy , 1 A fir!‘ 8 -_ _ ~..;.n..,i.nnn§¢s;ji8aa-‘u' f’ ' ‘_ "nov. r: c. ublilivsrsu n. t; ’ " l ' u hi‘. on "Isna Public - Professions dividuai. myself. as neither ou- .ass ing ahd ‘ lax in June 1m. appointed sleep- ilsnton Meditations from Th9 “liti- London n ls to become more cogniun whet it locks. not to discover the secret of its supply, Thatmlcen happen w-ly as the soul list to ggement and consolation. wihi cannot l f_ sneak. The st thing which it must seek to do is to hear. It ls this “hearing? which ur Lord conunended to those ho listened to his parables. that is the link between God's gifts d lses and the refreshment of he weary or dos-pendent soil. There sre few greater refresh. merits of spirit than the ‘ ' ’ that Cod sees this particular ll hi! Iraoious purposes nor uselee for some work that he would no is present the mono’, m, ° have come true “in the wilderne ‘shall the waters break out an streams in " the desert. CLINTON W. I. will; March meeting of Clintoli M.‘ .. was held st the home o T» GWFBe Riley with the vlcc-' President pres ding. The meetln opened with he ode followed by i319 creed unison. Minutes of u" 1'“ mtttlllil were read approv- 94 IM Slfllled. Cross work ciairgsisted of i sweater and 6 pairs m ts. Next meeting to be he)‘; a; the home of Mrs. lllmest Pickering 11nd the following committees were mppolntcd: sick. Mrs. Leslie Payn. gr and Mrs. Ernest Pickering. OOTIIIWIC. Mrs. C. B, Gass snd m“- SWIIHB MwKev. Lunch. Mrs. Marv Wflmn. Mrs. James Smith and Miss Gladys Glover and r011 Cl" l0 be lrlswered with a house- ciflnlllll hini- UWNBDOIIdence was rend sndfliscussed. Collection taken imwbfll to U cents. Pro 5mm; it» tedofs babel-on Socslwel- m Al» s. combat by Miss Vivian Wilfred ,Pi k ri Wm‘ méllcilflilnfiiter which lunch gleigt served by hostess and com. . ee. CJLR. Appointments MONCTON. N. 8.. April il-The appointment. of B. B. Archibald at "Pi- flhePillg and dining csrs for the Atlantic legion of Canadian Naticml Roiiws s succeeding S. J. glalltfilfiesvghoiwas retired at ms a r man isithful service is annsoilggtlds g1 W. W. Swinden. manager sleeping and dining cars Montreal. The sp- Dolntlumt of l-i. W. MoCulloch as intent superintendent of dining cars st Halifax suc .Mr. Archibald is also Innounced. Ssmucl James Fullerton was born at Caeenock, Scotland. Feb. 8. 18$ and first mtered the m- vice as s dinfn car waiter at Hali- lns cu- conductor Jun. 1012. Assist- supcrvieor May 1510, slee fng and dining car agent Nov. l9 0. trans- ferred to Mloncton in the same gosition Nov 190i. retumed to ailfax in July oi’ the some year i8... v.1“ piiiianTpi“ n““‘.‘;'“ . ID u . ee and din p ' ing oars. Burreli Balanchnrd Archibald wss born at-Sherbrooke, NS. and " ‘..'.‘°§“"nn.°ii lfii‘. n?’ nil he wu promoted onn 1n- ctor in Dec. l reed in- the world of assurance. of enegrr- 3 it lmnm ossewllbro: oboronnlu. .. KY -- h1g5, sod Team Moxie cuuaou sssvros will s» Sund . Aflllfltb st 2.30 P in Csvvin Chords. ‘ Mermaid, on $1169 ls The Lhdelri Egcorflgct held . ll town (0 v Rev. J. NEW GLASGOW, Fredericton, Brsdalbene. Services on Lord's dsy, 7m (D. V.) at New Glasgow at 11. loton at 3 Drsdabane at CORNWALL PAS ORAL C ' S sy,A.pril follows: New Dominion Kim CHURCH NOTICE for Perish of Milton and R . St, John's, , yer 11 AM. St. Rustlco. Evening; Prsyer 300 P M. Services will be conduct- of ed by'Rev, D, A, Yeo. Rev. Sidney 4-5-1 J. Davies, Realm‘. YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. A olson Service C uruh Solo by Miss Hayter and quartette severe young people will take pert in ilhe service, Sub- ect of sermon “The Ohsllmgc of oullll." -6-1l. BRADALBANE United. Church Services on Slmiay, April 7th as follows: Dr. MscKenzle at Rose and P W. I. G North Granville at 3 P. four churches s congregational meeting will be held st the clcxc of the service. 4-6- EEIG q POULTRY MARKET 0R1‘ - Production is steady showing a s ht increase week. Two car ots have gone for- ward cek to Britain and two csrlots of Jumbos. Bees, Cees and Crux are going forward to drying plan; at Three Rivers. Que. ere appears to be sufficient supplies at other Maritime points without cull for P.E.I eggs. No price changes from lust week's levels. BIBLE STORY OBJECTIVE. - Thst men on: women may learn to worship God “according to the Scri turm," they must be made avaicble in every land, so that of them-it can be sold, "We do hear I. ‘Auxiliary or Branch needs your hel ful co- operation m promotion; {its great work. MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH and Peter's Road Presbyterian Congregations: In the name and by appointment of the Presbytery ' of Prince Edward Island. and answer to s elitlon of the Congre- of urrsy Harbour North and‘ Peter's Road. o. meetiu will be held in the Church at star's‘ Road on Tuesday, the ninth day of April next at severmhlrty o'clock in the Evening, for the purpose oil moderating in s call to a Minister. T. H. B, Scmers. Interim Moder- ator, Charlottetown, P, E. l., March 27th, 1946 TIIE BAHWST CIIURCII — At the service of morning worship. 11 s.m.. the Rev. I. Judson Levy. B.D.. in the second of a seriegni ser- "The Christian's ‘Three- Fold Relationship" will consider the! relationship to Fellow-Christ- ians. The Church School and the study group for men will meet at the close of morning worship. Even- ing worship at 7 p.m., will be con- ducted bv the rrlinlster with ser- mon on the general theme of "Sel- vation" and the subject "Is a. Public ession Necessary?" The music of the dev will be conducted by Mrl- G- tt. Full. o anist and director of choir. To al services at the Baptist Church you are cordially invited. THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES..- Both Diets of Divine Service a‘. the Kink tomorrow will be conducted by The Mlnlstc the Rev, T. . Bussell Somers, M, A., S.T.M.. who will also plriesch the Sermons. At Mornln orslfp the Sermon will be anti ed "Gods Call to Christian Lsymen".tlle Fifth in the Lenten Series “The Cross in Christian Ex- rience"; st Evening Worship the titled “On rstunr lg d to our cross." The music for the be under the direction of e C ureh Liilim McKenzie. fox being op inted lstform in- Grimm‘ m" E- m» --P.i,,-- m» ssss-sctcusavr: W" ° m °"‘i willbeiiil yulrn Mon July 1m and in m. "W", m; , 3mg, n? w°§ 1m no ietumed w mum as 1* “' 5V c QM‘; ma“ d.“ sod dinin car agent. I-le mm ° m“ e ' ‘Al. ‘ it gnu M 102361“- “w. t“ B! v rnmrrv ommcu. - n. , "m" Mwlfllwh W" Church School will meet at m: 5°11‘ - "1410?! or hourinth rnc on a? 1h a" vuuemnrkae: thcmnfth s y in ma“ 13a Rev. 190‘!- re- ioyed ' ‘ mm“ c e fiéocvzlint; “d- whit-ageing” ;s:°?ell§§?n J15 Z3? , ' ns. t or m . in June l lor car emsdmt- 2r. be "m. Day of Sslvafiiorl?’ uni 3'63“ m""m'"“»im“"m‘w "‘ ""° f.'..°‘~'*“" XT3i.n°§'“§‘n‘i.°§‘8' Y ' llliltetor. voices in the mo will ling "0 ' A - ms mm run Sorr ' s -to~ mil in v c. 1;. the Jfiinn tisewilena the July i080 road Choir will les the s am sive ’ l. pointed in- a s ai n r. ‘me en's Double h us‘. mater‘- nnd Quertette vlu u‘: slnlwat the ev- ~ ".5"... "our?! ”..:..x‘<>'““r'?.:§-‘€Y=~W w c: 101 UIISIIIR ' , . . . v r IIQCMLL, r-rilflf.” . ~- or 3., WEMP-Ficld. ;,l?illltsllcn A rims rnornsrlc Lucfrtlivse A-Piilii’ zoo-a Frccler , m 7.30. J. W. Hlyter, Minister. 4-6-11. Cred latest In Beach yWear s; wmusss crowns-r Canadian rm: our vmur svmzmlusw. in... s - (or) -'I'hough- Australians say ‘ discussed er inward dress re- in Australian tmberstures that so over 10o. Despite in nee host of sununers that start ust‘ before Christmas and last until about ‘luster. busin- ess and office people still go to their clad as are l‘ -" o for a cooler climate. suits, lncludlngvests. of flame Welsh: as Canadian it hats are commonly worn. Women dress more liihtly and made great strides this summer in the direction of l sting around line's Cross. lively hub of several residential 1 and shopping streets. wearing two- iece print garments. These have een known as "bare midriff"'wes.r. ‘they were really beach clothes butlt was noted that scsside‘ cloth- crept into downtown Sydney, s 0 Mvey. and more and more men started to settle their lhot weather attire problem with shirt and shorts. One man. however. was still refused service in his club for ' appearing coatless. Sydney's medical officer spolsud- ed the trend partly due in the re- turn from northern tropical areas ‘ of servicemen who kept their light- weight, Jungle uniforms. The med- ical officer. Dr. Grahame -Drew, said he was lad light Jackets, open- necked shit arid beach sandals were gaming in popularity. Men lag Behind ncwspa er in Brisbane. cap- OY ‘ill l-wblcal eenslund‘ is still l. an New A its] which ' South Wales. ran an article which worked it out that Australian men 1 were 300 per cent more heavily- clothed than women whose dress it approved. It, urged men to follow u the example of their sisters. Wh ile talk of dress reform went on. tremendous interest was creat- ed st the beaches with which A115- traila abounds, by the appearance of whet became known as “French Swim Suits." - Them were flimsy handkerchief- llke bluhms suits that brought Smiling crowds wherever girls wore ‘them. A chorus girl who wore n French Swim Suit“ at the Sydney showgrounds quickly found herself in the foils o! the IHW for indecent exposure. Her court appearances 80 bl! Dlfly in the newspapers and some of the testimony was reported verbatim. The local uuhcritles were called on to pronounce thevnselvcs 0n the Icvtlztflbillty or "Hench Swim Suits on their beaches but most decided these suits were carrying - dress reform a bit too far. Now that its late summer and lhe afternoon "southerly" that KWfl-{ps Sr/dney has a chili in it, dis- Ci-lijilifli! £51 gummcr clothing and a reva ‘h ~ well died. eac M!“ has are“), Nobody can remember how wear- ers of “French Swim Suits" fared in the water. Collectors Items A variety of easy to prepare supper or luncheon dishes are a boon to any ‘nomcznakler. when, in addition, thcv combine economy and attractiveness. their value is enhanced. Such are the recipes published to-day which come to us from the home economists of the Consumer Section. Dominion Department cf Agriculture. ‘Fhev are Just the thing to serve on a cold day when appetil/es are in fine fcttle and something especially satisfying is in order. ONION CASSEROLE 4 cups thinly sliced onions (6-8 mcd m) 8 slices buttered toast 2-3 cup grated cheese 2 eggs 2 cups milk l-ll teaspoon salt l-B teaspoon pepper. Slice onions in thin rings. Cook in boiling salted water until tend- er, 10 to l5 minutes. Drain. Place toast in bottom of greased casse- role. Arrange on this. a. layer of onions and cheese. Repeat. using remaining toast. onion and cheese. Best eggs until light. Add milk. salt and pepper. Pour over mixture in casserole. Bake in moderate oven. 360 degrees F. for i0 minutes Six servings. 4 CIIJOLE EGGS _ l-2 cup rew spaghetti (l inch pieces) 3 tablespoons for tables all-purpose flour 1 cup milk 2 tsblevpo chopped onion 1 cup tomato Juice 1 clove gsrllc, mashed (optional) i-4 teaspoon chlle powder 4 herd-cooked e s, sliced l4 cup dry bres l te salt ps r Cook spsghetilpl: bcilin salted wsier and drain. Meanwhle make cream sauce oi l tablespoon fat. flour And milk. Add seasonin s. Cook onion in l tsblespoo until tender, but not brown. Add tometo Juice. srlic and chils pow- der. Cook unil thick. Add to cream sauce. Place alternate iss- ers of spaghetti, sauce snd egfs two-quart cassero e. le with crumbs which ve the remsin ng fat. melted. Bake in a- av or 20 minuieefnélx servings. CAULILUWQ SOUITII 2 tabl 1 s onsw.‘ 113.”..- l l-2 cups milk- , 1 i-i cups grsted raw csullilower 4 p8 till yolks , I egg whites ,, l4 cu hated cheese. , Jlslr. at. add flour then Stir until thickened. wk - hcehn on will. gen cs flower. salt and peppep id in uimy be whims. kit wih tcsiht lsmfigtlnrpnrx a, ‘oven-pooch in s he oven. it. until t t0 servings. Gaping Crowds A, st-408 m, pl ih ‘kitchen to ,cen ed ppedw a . Doors open 7.30 us? _ Protestant Orphanage Annual Collections MURRAY RIVER UNDER MRS. E. G. CIDDINGS MURRAY SOUTH BY CHAR- LOTTE i THELDA BUI-ILL Walter Frfler George, Cam bell Mrs. Lester rehsut 4.00 l. Each: Kate McPherson: Mrs. Jane I. Cook; Mrs. Merton Ferguson; C. O. Nicolle; Sam Beck; Mrs. Ralph Gordon; Philip Lowe; Mrs. AM. Gosbee" s. D. M. McKinnon; Mrs. John McKenzie: Mrs. G. J. Reynolds. 76c each: Peter MsdLcan: Daniel "Horton; Mrs. Simon Buell. 50c each: Billie McLeod: Mrs. Fired MacLean; Grafton Jenkins: Mrs. Jsrnes Buell; Mrs, Sydney Munn; Mrs. Wm. Porter; Mrs. John Clancy; Mrs. Welter Dalsiel; CC. Keenan; Mrs. Alec Mcinnls; Mrs. W. Bruce Butler; H. E. Keen- an; Mrs. James Porter; Mrs. John Hooper; Mrs. David Glover; Mrs. William Keenan; J. E. Herring: Mrs. Walter J. Bears; Mrs. Royal White. 5c Mrs. Johnny Moore. Totsl-—$3'l.00 MURRAY RIVER NORTH BY VONDA MUNN e MABEL JEN- KINS - Mrs. Lester C. Johnston 2.00 1.00 each: Mrs. Jeck Ferguson; Mrs. Violet Reynolds; l". E. Rey- nolds; Ssndy Dutney; Mrs. Fred W. Johnston; Mrs. Jack Johnston: Mrs. J. E. Jenkins; Mrs. Clarence Lowe; Thomas Horton. 76c Mrs. Grant Sencabnugh 50c Each: Mrs. Stephen .RCliIl; Mrs. Charles Hancock; Mrs. Fred Refuse; Mrs. Emerson Johnston; Oliver Hume; Mrs. Glen McKin- non; Ben Reynolds; Mrs. Leonard Hooper; Mrs. Vance Strickland; Mrs. Christie Munn; Mrs. Watson White; Inura Acorn, - 35c Phyllis Cantelo. 30c Mrs. Clarence Moore. 26c each: Robert Munn; Ernest Penny; 20c Matilda While. Totai-SIDJO. MURRAY RIVER EAST BY MAR- SUElélTE SAUNDERS s JUNE W 1.00 Each: Mrs. E. G. Glddings: John B. Saunders. 75c Mrs. George Saunders 50C Each: Mrs ' Fred While; Beth Bvehaui; Mrs. John l-f Saunders: 5 M) ‘Mrs Bert McLeod; Mrs. Roy Keenan: Mrs. Lee S, Nicolle. .404: Mrs Earl Munn . 38c Mrs. MM. McLeod. 35c Mrs. Ches. Stewart. Tctal—$6.88 PT. PLEASANT BY MINETTA MC- _INNIS k MARGARET HIGGIN- BOTI-IAM 1.00 Each: Mr and Mrs. John Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. John Leeco; Mrs, John Irving; Mrs. Leslie Irving; Mrs Hiram Leeco; Mr, and Mrs Lester Leeco: Mrs. Samuel Lrcco; Mrs. Har er Lee-co; Mr and Mrs James Gills; Mrs. Chester Rcynolds; Mrs _Adam Roy- nolds; Mrs. Samuel Grills; Mrs Gladsmnc Hlgglnbothum: Mrs. Bill Acorn 75c Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rel’- nolds. 50c Each: Isla J. Lac-co: Mrs. Rnulston Graham; Cyrus McLeod: Minetts Mclnnis: Milton Richards; Mrs Joseph Munn: Mrs. J. A. Munn Jr; Foster Jenkins. Total——$l8.75. GLADSTONE BY MRS. JAMES P. rucrmrms _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas P Richards Alex E Richards: Robert Gosbeei John O'Connor. Edward Mui- $1.26 1.00 Each: Adeline Mabey; Mr and Mrs. 75v Mr, and Mrs tart. 50c Each: Mrs Henry Sharanu‘ Mr snd Mrs. Ernest Kirby; Silas Cudrly: Mr, and Mrs Cyrus Bears. 26o Each: Leroy Mutterl; Clara Florence Cuddy; Harold Cuddy. _ Toiai'—$9.00. DOVER- BY BERTIIA MCLURE dz‘ JEANIE WHITEWAY 1:00? George O. Whltewsy. BOcJIach: Mrs. P. McLurc¢ Mrs Arthur McKlnnon: Wm White- wny: Chester R. Whliewav: Mrs. ,; Mrs J. Bowles: Mrs. Wm. McKay; Mrs. Geo. McKen- zie: Mrs Archie Bowler; Carina-y McLure; Geo Whltewsy: Mary Whltewsy; Mrs. Ernest McLeod. George Livingstone. Tutsi-JIM. TOEBAL MURRAY RIVER DIST‘. creamed onions A bit of s e to meat loaves A little nu cg to squash GOLD GOA-ST YOUTH AOCRA. Gold Coast 1»- (OP) - The establishment of a youth cen- tre r pursuit. of knowledile and healthy ‘social developmen‘ broueht sncouragi in ply mid-dsv meals to m s v em. membersh waiting list. outside the town. has a ores- ip of 500. with s. long Box Social each night - ‘ - - ‘ best of medical attention, ‘deported this life wrmmsnsr amvrnossosv -; mo. 2m. llld 25bit In celebration of the re-opening of their the community presents two one-act “Span-Irin" 6- “Weinles On Wednesdays” l And with the assistance of musical talent from llarshiield, ’ Dunstaffnage, Mt. Herbert and Charlottetown, will stage s “Gay Nineties Revue” , featuring the Songs NEW STAG! - BEAUTIFUL 008T Curtain 8.15 sharp Performance min or shine. Ladies with boxes free. Charlottetown’: We welcome you to ICC. - dings, cakes, ice cream, JOYCE 3Y1? "BMW! Milli-hi’: ms ISLAND AT 174 QUEEN STREET NOW OPEN a restaurant), conforming to the highest stand- ards of cleanliness, courtesy and friendly serv- We serve appetiaing Island home-cooked meals of the best quality. Delicious pics, pud- OUR HOURS WILL BE 1i A-M. - 11:30 RM. SUNDAYS FROM ll AM. - 2 PM. and l-‘I EM, Closed All Dsy Thnredly. Owned and managedlyby- GEORGE MILTON PARKS ARLETTA ADAMS PARKS of Yesteryear. _ UM!!! - SPECIAL LIGHTING Admission 50 and 25c. , NEW Tea Room a real Tea Room (not SiilitliiQS, etc. CARL In Moratorium MR. ALEXANDER Gil-RAID MeMIbLAN The lute A. Gerard McMlll the fifteenth, i913. He W85 eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aic under McMillan Eldon. He wns fouth year student at Prince Wales College, from which graduated with honors. After teach ing school for a few years he Obi tallied a position ‘in the Naval De perm-lent of Civil Service at 0t tows. Here he remained for thre years during which time he made rapid progress. His ‘heeith becom- ing impaired, he was ordered‘ home for g three months rest, lhlS was followed by two and a half years of illness. Although he had tender care of s devoted mother. he passed to his Eternal Rest at the chwown Hospital on January 22nd,1046. _ l Gerard‘: was u qulei studious nature, ,osscssi_ a_ fine _acl1ve mind and rare intelligence 1t was e pleasure to converse with hmr, and to hear his opinion on the topics of ‘the day. ‘End °£ ‘he deeper things of hie. _i'Ic wes deeply religious und durlog hi8 illness he was visited by his pus- tor, (he Reverend Father McCar- thy who administered to him the rites of the church. ‘ He leaves to mourn besides his sorrovwing parents, two sisters. Minnie a nurse in Boston, Marlon in the Civil Service Department, Ottawa also three brothers, Frank and Lawrence in the Service and Ambrose st home. All of the fam- ily were able to attend the funeral except Frank who was on his WAY home from Holland. Cerihy, who also conducts-d service at the grove in the Church CEIIIQIBFY. Card Of Thanks The family Q the iaio A. Gur- ard MscMlllnn wish to thank ihoh" friends and neighbors for (nrlr many acts oi kindness dLlTlhR thexr sed bereavement. ' 4 6 n In Memeriam In loving memory of our mother. MRS. ANNIE E. WIGIITMAN who departed this life April 9. 1944- Ever Remembered b Dsulhters Laura, Ethel, ith. In Memorials: menu f d ii nfinlifWn 1.3.2’ hills-Juli April s, m2. God knows how much l Illils her, Never will her memo , fade Loving thoughts will always wan- d To ting-pot where she is laid. n bu. ‘ltlelma, m; llaydeai ‘f. m" ronnooler. den passing of was born in Eldon on Novemmr Kennedy“ ms death oocwnd th and the Ki llll K‘ iobinmrhamig. . In Merges-ism ANDREW Anemone minim! shocked by the our one q! its respect- AA. at his blame on suturdsy morning. Feb- The late Mr. Kennedy was an efficient community worker. HI was secretary of the school bond. secretary of the Sunday school. see- retary of the United Church and member of the Oi-iitlfll BORN i114 in the same. Every duty which Mr. Kennedy undertook was well and conscientiously perform- ed. He was a loyal and true friend: a champion for right, and s spon- sor of all that wus just and true. Mr. Kennedy was 6'1 years oi age, was born in Prince Edward Island, on moving west he first settled in Winnipeg. Men. but some years ago oved to Outlook where he has since resided. He was pre- deceased by his wife on August 9. 1948 and ls survived by two d ughb ers. Mrs. C. H. Wheaten an Miss Evelyn Kennedy. Saskatoon. Funeral services were conducted" in st. Andrews United Church by Rev. R L McConnell. Mr. L. A. Mann rendered s sacred solo. ac- companlsd by Mrs. A. Tsylor. M!’ Richards. senior, acted as organist. Pallbearers were Messrs. C. H. Bliss. W. . Holman, H. Holstein. K. Fraser. H. R. Stewart snd Dr. W. B. 'I‘ufts. ‘Iihe body was interned in Woodluwn cemetery, Saskatoon. on Tuesday. Fbbruaw 12th. The Enterprise convoys the sym- pathy of the community to the bereaved, Mr. Klennedy who ws born in Murray Harbor North. P1311. is also survived ov his mother. Mrs. Jsrnes Kennedy and sister Mrs. John E. Fraser, Montague. also two brothors William of Murray Har- bor Norm and Lemuel of Moose Jaw, Sack. -l=‘ertile Valley Enter- prise. Outlook, Sask. ___.i‘ii_. Outlook was ed and beloved citizens. Mr. In Memos-lam MRS. JOHN PHILIPS The death occurred at White Sands. P E. Island of Mrs. John Philips. nrc Annie Ferguson, on March (i, 1946. The late Mrs. Philips was nincly years of ago. Her hus- band predeceased her three V8113 ago. She leaves to mourn her psssinl the following sons and daughters: Vere Philips n! home: Henry Philips Murray Charles Philips, Mame: Mrs. Mur- ray Riwr: Mrs. Matthew Msolsod. Murray River: Mrs. Win Dunn. Murray Harbor. The funeral was held from hex luic residence on March 8. 1046 and the interment was ln the Murray Harbor cemetery. The hymns sun! were “The Lord's Mv Shepherd‘ Rock of Ages: Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Her pastor, Rev. Roy Valli! conducted the funeral services and spoke from the words of the Re- velation of St. John 21:5 "Behold I make all things new.” The pallbearers were William Glover. Stewart Gements. Wliiism Derby, Howard Bell. Austin Bell and Harry Clements. Mrs. Philips‘ passing has mug: that another faithful servant Jesus Christ has entered her etern- al res-t. She will be remembered above sll else as one who bsimred her kindness upon all who were privileged to know her. "Well, done Bood and faithful servant.“ INDIANS LEARN RUSSIAN NEW Dflsfll — (OP) - The government of India has ed t0 establish s department us- sian lenilu e st the Delhi Univer- sity. Fhcllites for R Jtudiq ‘)6 the st first will be eiemenary study of nimble-Willi!)