f’ Great credit must be s1 291943 Y. vyas'~rsnu GUARDIAN THE George sonar-ans. ain- Ulll. otfi..'1'%'t""'““' dhllllsllll and PIINUI court's lllaaslgtials “venting ’ fiaiiasrdlssnsyssleuaihtsdeilyssasiyastsslsl- c m “U11 ".1 __3go|g OBDEBS for auto sin - nae “l” "°"‘° “lmy-ii. 5"“ unison Auctioneer ‘if ‘Q: 153's? the province until m", April is. Any parties writing “m, on business see W.A. Currie 2. Heath StrODI. 3-21-21. _sia'rupA1r PABTY; — The M155 o; Lower Bedequc gotllligtrleid a alled ‘on Mrs. Daniel lfrsclliffrleecktoc read an address to M? Montgomfl 's mother, _M.rs. [shun Craig, t c oldest o, in: community congratulating new cu her elghtieth birthday. M}, win. Barrett and Mrs. Wm. ‘5_,,.'-e.-, then presented Mrs. Craig “m, a bfflubllully trimmed birth- and to}? otgeiivetry, up‘; . - gifts. rs. I‘ B W8 ggflffiffiy taken by SIIPIIYW? thanked those present ior their kindness after which all joined 1,, sjngln “For She's a Jolly Good Fol ow." A buffet lunch was ~tien servsd and all departed for their homes after wlshiliil MP5- crsig many more happy birth- days. . day ¢fl"° .. EXCEEDS OBJECTIVE — prince County has exceeded its objective in the Red Cross drive by over one hundred per cent. This was announced over the week end by prince County headquarters. The objective was 315.909 8nd '47 d“ over $30,100 has been sub- scribed with still s few scattered districts to hear from. This is an manage over inst year of about r cent when $21,202 This is certainly and commendable response to the a of the Red ies in a. tangible patriotisn and charity oi the people of the coun- iy, The largest increase over last year was in the country districts. van to Mr. peter G. Clark, County Chairman. to Walter Darby. Secrets. , and to all the efficient organiza ion of chairmen and collectors who work- ¢d so hard. and gave so much of their time to make this drive such a mccess. The final figures for csch district will not be avail- able for s few days yet-S. i Kensington And Vicinity The Irllitown Women's Insti-I tits held a very stiocessful pantry sale at J Dsvisona/ restaur- ant in K n on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Davison and son Iioss were visi to Summsraids I made!- Prl ds of Mrs. Joseph Burns an m. learn she is a patient n the co County Hosp tal, "Mr, Elma:- Btord of tlgwita . V. R. 11 l» vith his m3; Dsrnley- . Ivsns of iih P. I. l.” is . s few riding diys Irlshiown t e guest. of his father Mr. John Nathaniel Evans. Mi‘. Wallace Moose of the Royal osasdian Air Ibvrce oboe. I s short leave with his n33. llrs, Harry Moses in Renaibgton. Among ieoent visitors to Char- lottetown were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Bryanton, Mrs. James Har- rington , lids-s. Elissh Brvanton. l0. Alvin Brysnton and Miss Hor- snce Bryanton. Mrs. Orville Clark and daugh- ter Phellcia were visitors to Sum- merside Tuesday. Mrs William Gill of Kensinswn is spending s few days with her husband in St. Stephen. Mrs. Samuel Duncan oi the R. C. A. stationed at Camp Borden splint a few days with friends in Kensingtcn. Mr. George Cole stationed st Beach Grove spent s few days It " “we in Clinton. Brown of Suin- merslde. spent the week end in Norboro t,h e guest of Mr. and Nil. Harland nay. iiiu Am hnsto f Sum- bin-side, SPZIIC J3! wexeik 3nd with h" parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jciinston in Msrgate. libs Ruby Caselev of fibrin! Valle nmilflépififibfn? l" ‘M’ m“ Miss Jean Webster. Summersids, W"?! the week end with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Webster in Norboro. M . l" rliiilnlli’ gill; uuiipeilieisni‘ o: ' lib‘ cousin Mrs. Prank Bsglole. l1‘. Gerald MacLesn has re- l, d to his home in Rcnsinilmn ‘it mending some time in Rall- Jziwtt: or d m! k endmst iblrs. Kenneth Moses i! the vs omes 8t lies- . Mr. Newman amid- ervotiopsl new-WI "in qt.- snmvswmts us“ .. nrllaa, W108 Struct- Go * Kneeling. Scrgt. Prank McIntyre. Connie LeClair. Brahm‘; Lullaby. gilitlzaikowski. (Mom the Nutcracker s S10. Rev. Bernard Gillie. Prayer V" Woks line lsrs IIUIIGLUTGPIIIVIIIIIDQ‘; Qnrdhnudlladllivaeassabalsislanuassidsby Phena IIO for this service ft deliveries an your tools. "117 . —IIAV! pun, charged, , new suto storage batteries obtain- l lb $160“. his 8-27-21. . ~88!) CROSS WOBK. — The Norm Bedeolle Red Cros unit t at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. g"- fiif.‘ fitmtif” "as? Zfsfiii. "33." us Vua , - ins the b period it was do; Carnival in ue Rink, money collected therefrom to be donated to the present Red Cross Drive. isnittlngriefugee clothing and three beautiful quilts were handed lng the business period it Cauil, Mrs. Lorne MacCaull, Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs. Clarke Baker and Miss Erma Baker and one by Mrs. James Clark. The afternou was busily spent sewing and mak- ing blocks for a quilt and one box packed for Overseas, Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Norma and after a soc- ial noui the meeting closed with the King. ' Island Flier Wins Praise For Paintings MONCTON, March 28 — Among the many paintings n;w being shown at the Art Exhibit of the ‘Sketch cub of Moncton Society oi Art in the W.C.T.U. Hall. and which are evoking much favorable com- ment are four oil paintings by LAC. Jack Taylor .f the R C.A F. stat- ioned at No. 4 Repair Depot, scou- w.’ P.E I." and "The Edge of the Wood". The other ls a portrait fr m real life and is entitled "The Preacher," which the artist painted in Prince Edward island. LAC. Taylor is a native of Char- lottetown and although s. young man has already gained a consider- able reputation as an artist. He studied in New York f.r some years and also took summer courses in landscape art for three seasons in the Margaree district of Cape Bre- ton. At the Nations‘ Exhibition at the last World's Fair in Rlew York his wirk, a painting of a Prince Edward Island scene, was selected as one of the nine best exhibits by Canadian artists and was acquired by the International Business Machines, Incorporated, for ta world-touring art collection. Sacred Concert Last Night A Sacred Concert in aid oi the Social Service of the Charlottetown Hospital, sponsored by the Charlotte- ‘ town Council ef the Knights of Col- innbus attracted a capacity aud- ience in Ho.y Redeemer Hall last night. Mr. R. A. MacDonald mp- ahly presided. In his opening re- marks, Mr. MacDonald stressed the good work done by tbs Social Ser- vioe in the city and the need for s gener-us support of this work. The progrsmme, which was en- thusiastically recelved. follows: Niotre Dame Academy Choir God oi all Nature, Tchaikouskyh 6th symphony. Solo-Miss Cstherinc McGuigln, violin Duets, Iovds Great- ing: Missesa Kathleen Homby and Marion Puncher; Ave Maria—Mlss- es Kathleen Hornby and Betty May Randall. Aflddlllwllllrlél‘ a pared . a . “Violin Solo, Misssoarry Kenny, u . . Solo. Miss Maureen Blake: Little Brrwn House Neath the Trees. Brnhnfs Lullaby. Piano Duet, Two Guitars, Mrs. J. Wm. Campbell and Miss Marjorie Mitchell. Solo. Sergt. Prank McIntyre, Danny Boy. Nbirc Dame Academy Choir Pie Pelicans, Montani, soloist, Miss Bemedette Lawlor. Hols-Mr. Marc Perron, Plow Gently Sweet Afton. Solo, Mother At Your rlset is Duet, Messers Mare Peri-on and Notre Dame Academy Choir The Waltz oi the Flower, P. Perfect. Bless This ‘rhcu House. Trio. Messrs. Marc Pcrron, Albert Blanchard, Connie IeClair. (long, Iong Ago.) Quartetie. Messrs. Marc Perron, Albert Blanchard. Connie IeClair, and Punk McIntyre. Noise Danie Academy Choir Iet Us Have Peace. By Ernest R. Ball, Soloist Miss Maureen Brcwn. God Save the King. luau-Z f TOWN 1 CLERK 1 Applications will u. received , up ta Ahil l Inclusive fos- flse polilon of Town Clerk of the town of flummcrsida. Ap- plicant. must have s practic- sl knowledge of accounting and business management. When snplyllll stats qualifie- wions. experience and salary i ‘edred. sand applications to Acting was de-- man ivlaciviuroo, furs. Ralph Mac- douc. Oi the four, three are land-' 1 d H _ 2 1 mo R d, scape: and include "Summer Birch-l Ga ys an 1 4 B“; n o“ lng shacks at Rustico,‘ fO-DAY {ms nu: or our rowan writ???“ ,-.iiHlHiii jlifiiti. ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 TUES. AFTERNOON 3.30 SUMMERSIDE Girl C- Me News "GUIDERIS CLUB" The April meeting of the Guider’: Club will be held, rridah April 2nd, 8.30 P.M., at the home of Miss All Guiders are asked to make a . special effort to be present. Knights of Columbus liAttend Communion TBreakfast - Ninety-five members oi the Charlottetown Council of the Knights oi Columbus attended a Communion Breakfast at the unar- lottetown Hotel yesterday morning and heard an inspiiing address dc- livered by Rev. A. MacDonald, S.S.R.. The breakfast; was one cf the activities of the local council held in celebration oi Founders‘ Week, which this year marks the 61st Anniversary of the Order. Grand nnight Dr. J.'1‘. Croteau presided. Father MacDonald's address was an analysis oi the spirit which should motivate c. fraternal society. His text was iound in the words of Our Lord when He said: “whoso- ever will save his life shall lose it, My sake shall find it. "Here is the law for eternal 1lfe." stated Father MacDonald. “It is the giving of one's self for others, for Christ's saike. Here is the Divine Law of Charity. We must think less of our organization than oi the good it may perform. We must turn ‘our eyes not inward upon our own petty needs, but. outward upon the great work that stands before us to accomplish." Father MacDonald than warned the members that the Knights of I COIIIIHDUS was not organized for social enjoyment, wordly pleasure, material gain or for litical am- bition. It was not for that the Church had reoogn Order this But, he said, "If the Knights Columbus desire to multiply their strength. they must resolve to re- duce to its lowest factor all that is selfish. The must elevate to its highest po nt all that tends to br g out from every member the elements oi true knighthood. Thezc are fidelity to God's Law, fidell y to His Church and her laws. tine love of God which preserves from sin. and the love of neighbor which will bring you wherever there is human need. “Th echarity which gives itself for the good of others must be at the very foundation of the concluded Father - "Upon that solid rock will be safe- ly reared the beautiful temple of your lives." DI’. W. J. P. Mlfltflllsn Hon. W.J.P. MseMillan, Master of the Fourth Degree, in moving the vote of thanks spoke oi the great work of the Knights of Col- umbus in the last War and in the conflict. He spoke of his ac uaintance with the oi o Order, Pathe espicially, and expressed n the future of the of Columbus. Justice AA}. Arsenault, s charter member of the Council in seconding the vote of thanks aised highly the work of the gredem torists in Charlottetown and d of a number oi humourous incidients in the histo of the Char‘ ttetown Council. e meot- ing closed with the singing of God Save the King. ST DUNSTAWS IASIIJCA Rev. Kenneth c. MacMlllan cele- brated his first Solemn High Mass at 1i o'clock yesterday morning. Ha was assisted by Rev. J. W. McCar- dls as deaga- "*1 Rev. Dr. O'Hsn- lc as su eacon. let. Rev. Jameg A. Murphy, Rec- tor of St. Dunstan! University preached the seivntn for the oc- casion. Present in the sanotu were His Excellency, the and Rev. Louis A. Dougan. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. MscMillsn. parents of the newly ordained priest and many relatives and friends were present at this service. - e K ghts of Co'uinbus~ st- tended the s o'clock mass in a Town ems. semis-sass. 4 “ body and received Holy Com- radians was P0. Ho Johnstone, ,, munion. Peters Road, P.E.I. The returning The Lenten Sermon last evening R.C.A.I. party also included nurs- wss delivered by Rev. I. Cass. is‘ sister Janet MacDonald of Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- N8. , ment was given by Rev. J. W. PO. Johnston; has 40 atiuns McCardle. The Corpus Christi choir-Co was present. and whosoever will lose his life for. lprting in all 30 o’. car-loads of potatoes and turnips B?! C.A.F. men with many hundreds oi CElITIlll. euanniis hsassav 0 ffihgljll OIIIDOII lflscsl interest. mflWii-ivs asssawsynstus-onsvleillefieii as five cents s word. ssrloflv us!- sblelaadvsnce. ' JUST RECEIVED from 578151 as tons oi bluestone. looser: Hard- wara. 3-394- JIJST RECEIVED from Dislsnd 5 ions oi bluestone. Rogers Hard- ware, I 3-29-1. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. ton Wood. announce the en- ement of their daughter victoris to LAC. Jack Meredith A. PM. of the R.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Meredith. Iancashlre, land. M lag to tak lace Esnraiy in Apairlll e e S-pflo-l. I'll-RUIN CALLED-JUN - ' men were called out Saturday alfftig; noon a 8:16 to ext t - st Frank Clarke's warehouse on an oil stove. Only slight dam suited, u the firemen ha bltae under control in a few u ARRESTED YESTERDAY — Yesterday morning at 10:45 a man living on Park St. was arrested on the charge oi having stclen iowl _i.n higxpossession-m in all. It was thoug t that they had been stolen lfrom his neighbor acres the street. .'1'he case is being tried at the police court this morning. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Albert E. Douse was held from the McLean Funeral Home privately terday afternoon. Service was con ucted by Rev. Hugh Miller, who also officiated at |.he grave. Interment People's Cemetery. The pa lbearers were, victor Purdie, ; D. D. Morris.n, Samuel R. R. Bell, Craig. GUEST 0F HONOR-Previous to her marriage Miss Pearl Pinlev was a, guest- of honor at a gather- ing of the teachers oi the primary and beginners department 0i ‘Trinity Univfd Church Sunday School at the home of Mrs. R. H Rogers, the supervisor, A very pleasant evening was spent and the bride was the recipient of some very useful gifts. FUNERAL SATURDAY -- Fun- eral oi the late George H. Bell was held from his late residence, 260 Dorchester Street. Saturday morn- ing to S IROQUlEIII High Mass was sung by ~R.ev. J.W. McCardie, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Simon Eaquet. John King, Charles MacDonald, Ernest Prunty. M.J. Conway and Patrick Dennis. Interment R..C Cemetery, Charlottetown. POLICE COURT- 'f'he case of a man cliarfid with chaining gc ds under false pretenses, which came before the Magislrate in the city lice court Saturday morning, was adjourned until tomorrow. The ac- cuzed allegedly bought a roast oi meat and charged it t. anczher I .'son without authority to do $0. An assault case resulted in the im- position of a fine of $10 and ccsts c or 20 days. TRIP TO MAGDALENS — Capt. Carl Burke oi the Maritime Central. Airways made the 49th trip for the season to the Mag- dalen Islands yesterday. A total of 100 pounds of mail and two passengers were carried on the outward flight. Seven passengers 200 pounds of mail were brought back. Landings were made at Grindstone and Amherst Is- lands yest/rday. CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS _ In the l7 round trips of the earl ferry over the week-end practic- _sll-' all the freight which has been ‘ iled up at. the Tormntine term-; nal was cleared up. On Saturday, the ice-breaker made seven round trips and transp rted 34 loaded cars‘ of mixed freight and 30 empty refrigerator cars to this Carried to the mainland were 60 carloads ‘of potatoes and turnips. Yesterda the ferry competed i0 round trps before midnight, trans- loads of mixed freight and 50 empty refrigerator cars to the Island. On Sunday 5d and 82 unpty coal, box, and tank cars were carried to the New Brunswick side. All freight and empties were cleared away from Borden by midnight Crossings were made cn in one hour both Sunday. an average turdsy and Personals C. A. Spink, Charlotte Re- sidence entered thc Prince Edward Island Hospital icr treatment yes- tea-day. Mr. Preston Gillis, Beaton‘; Mills, returned home yesterday from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. following s. successful operation. Ma's. Eugene Ls Pierre returned to the Magdiien Islands yesterday by plane i lowing treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital where she has been a patient for the past month. lit-Col. 1". I. Andrew Command- ing Officer cf No. 0 District De- pot. Halifax, is in Charlottetown for a few davs cn s visit to his wife and family. Messrs Russell and Newman Fra- ser left Saturds morning on re- turn to Montre . They came home with the remains of their brother, Earl nam- who was buried Wed- M868! morning at Vernon River. Island Ainnan Among Arrivals OPITAW Mardi 38 --(CP)— Arrival in snada of s of R. o operations behind them and a large draft of RAF. trainees officially S turd by RCA!‘ s sy . hes srters Named in.‘ the official statement as being among the returning Can- his credit. Ha is home act as inahuctw. win (II-IARIUTLEPOWN GUARD ~__g t. Dunstan’s Basilica where t last night. l“ tthe world. He is despised and re- will” r DECORATE FOR SPRING — WITH — MURESCO --- ‘""'““°" - U l ILAC onoss \ FOR FOR FOR CEILINGS and WALLS WALLS 8* W°°DW°RK WOODWORK sod BEAUTIFUL SHADES FURNITURE . It’s better - easy to use - ~ QUICK DRYIAG shows no brush marks _ w.) ?uini— 45¢ 1-: I t-60o White, s lb. pkgs. - - 65¢ “" burrow Bulk, lb. - — — — - - 12c ‘s use Quarts siso PJjgi-ygitfi- I . Ive-av Tint, 5 lb. pkgs. — — — 70c __ ORDER FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER ! Absn —-—--—-E.V.Mlokod I-‘latlllves- ———--WilliiasnMaK zI _ _ _ _ __ Albany — — - — — — W. l‘. McCurmsck Fortune Bridge — - - — E. S. JllIIIGISI-III‘! fir: 3.1122‘... - - - - - R K Mons: Aiberton -- - — - - - H. D. Corbett Free-own - — — — — — — It. L. Aulu New Haven - - - - _ n. . ' h“ “I l. A berton — — Myrloks Alborton Ltd. Freetown - - _ _ _ _ _ |¢_ A, “urng New Lundon __ _ _ _ “h: [ ._- .. - - Fred Bennie Fredericmn — — - - - N. A. LIIIJJIIIIC New London 5 Uflfl f}, Zuni.‘ -- — A. J. MscFarlane Gaspertnux - - - - —- — harry slunn Norman: — -— - :- i. in‘. l, .- — W. M- BIIWIIQII Grind View — — — — A. his...“ u. L“! Nor-h hustico — Poser; a C5315 - — Wllilsm Callbeck Hampton -_- — - - - - Iblllfllrjhil a; w. Nos.“ ALE-Nil h r u. n \,0 Bedforti — - — - — — - Court Sun Hunter ativer - — - - W. .. eu-iiaan Nun“ “you __ _ _'_ ifs ‘i, 3mm; Belle River — — - — B. Compton Ltd. Huntzr Itiver — - - Mob...“ .. .. Doyle 0's.eary - - - Jeiie ‘s a. ' ore Belle River — - - — -- — — D. J. Riley Kensingtun — - - P. J. e.- c. 0'Leziy - - - - cranni- M’ “N's II Bloomfield — — — — — —- — J. T. Holey Kenhngion -- — — - Mauls». Uneasy — — - - Mctviihnmg {M1,} “L.- Bloomfield — — — — Mrs. A. C. hfillfllll Kens.n_,.on - Orwell - - - - I; u luncheon l on | Bloomfield — - — - — - - A. J. Pratt KQllSI-ihltflll snakes - - - - liars’ L3,,“ “ f“, Bonshaw — — — — — — — L. T. death KQlInsslgslIll Peters Road — — - -' y s, l l‘ ‘ Borden — - - — — Borden Hardware Co, iimuir - - m“, rm," _ _ _ _ _ kg“ ‘i Borden — — - - - — — J. S. Noonon Kingston — Bwnmund _, _, __ _ _ _ _|_ l,_ ugh Bradalbane — — — — — Bruce Dsvison Kinkora — . 5" new _ __ __ _ __ __ _ m,’ ‘flaw, I Bradaluane — — - — - . S. Seaman Kllllfllfal — - It. , Se, “w, ___ _ _ Edwin “bunny ‘a bu‘, Bridgetown — — Matthew a. McLean L.d. Kinnola — — - J. l’. \, .. .,,..an $1, dean“; _ _ _ __ _ L ‘o be, “d 3mm“ _ _ _ _ _' _ J- w‘ “Sclzwen “m5 “N” "' — “' - '-' Em“- Mhh-h-Z St Louis — — — — — M. Callaghan Cape Traverse — — — — —- A. h. Lord Wm‘ Montague — W. A. Puuie A: bu" i..u. 5t: mp1,, ___ _. _ _ _ cam“ _|_ k pa", Cape Wolfe — — -- — -— A. d; F. Cnstain MlfibttJlg -- - - -- - F, A, lug-hum“ s, Lou, _ _ _ _ _ F J Shea‘ a: c” Cardigan — — J. A. McDonald 8s Co., Ltd. MISCMICIIC — — — — —- -— Alfred kaiilldb‘ 51,, pa", _ _ _. _ _'_' ma“ B“; Cardigan — - B. J. McDonald Jr Co., Lid. Montague — — — — — - — Ciaik urn]. 50w]; _ __ _ _. J, y Hughes a, Co “d: Clriflii" — - — — — -- — Fr"! Bell Mon-as" — - — —- — W. A- Johns-ops Sourls - - — Matthew s. iVrcLeaii Lid Charlottetown — -,— Fennel! d: Chandler Montague — — — — — M. k‘. slacuonald Sflufl; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “ p stem; Charlottetown — — — R. 'I‘. Holman Lid. Moinugue -— -— Poole A; ‘lnoininsh Ltd. Springfield West — — — J L‘. Wilkinson i Charlotietwvn-Stanley. Show d: Pcmdon IirIonLgue — — — — — Stewart it: luck sump). grid" _ __ _. _ MMLL.“ . Coleman -— J, B. MacKay Milli-LINE — - T. M. Llewellyn, Lin-dildo siunmerside — Brace lilcKay i. s20 Ltd Coleman — — G. B. Wallace Moreil — — — — — — -- — Lluyu S. U0! isllIlllIlCISlflQ — _ _' R T Holman,’ L...‘ 1 Cornwall -— -- - Haaen Howard Morell - — - — - Dlngwlll s. mas-ior nummenide Sllwllir 0': Stewart Lid: ‘ 991""! — - - — L. J. Murph Mt. Aiuion — — — —- J. L. iisaclflacnern nummgfflflg _ p w 51mm 5, gm Conway — — — — Oscar Machel Mi. Carmel — — — — — John Richards Fignlsh — — — — Myrick ‘Molntgsh Lid. ‘ P M» New"! — — — — —- -— Clark bros- Tignish -- — — — Morris 'Bernard s: Cc _ Mt. Stews" — — — — Msol-eod‘ Douala! Tignish - - - - Tignlsh Cooperative I l: :n — — — — — — D. J. Mo. lierson M“ Stewart — — -- — — A. D. Feenan Tjgnish show _. Myfigk “clngosh “d Eldon — — — — — — M. W. MacDonald Mt. Stewart — — —- - — W. L. ltiacLeod Tracadic — — — — — -'A‘ McDonald Ellerslie — — — — — — — L. A. Burleigh Murray Harbor — — — H. P. Cohoon ' Tryon _ .._ _ _ _ _. _ ' 1, 1110mm Ellerslie — — — — — — P. M. MaoCaull Murray Harbor - Lea 8t MacFarians Tryqn _ ._ _ ... _ _ _ Gem.» e w“. Elmsdale — — — — — — J. A, Callahan Murray Harbor — -— - — -— S. D. Hugh Tyng Vgflgy _. ._ ._ _ ._ 11mg my," Elmsdale - — — — - - — A. e Murray Harbor North George M. Clow Tyng valley ___ _. _ G 5 sham y, 5m, Emerald — — — — — — -— W. H. Ford Murray River — F. D. Brehailt Vernon River — - - '- S Marl end glmerlalld — — — — — — — G. C. Green Murray River - _ “cum, _ _ _ _ _ ,,_ _ '“",'.igh, flnm ve oases — — — — — — J. J. Lorkin Murray River — J. L. MacKinn n Wellington - _ Arsenmm y; Gauge; Lu], DIWRIBUIOIU R. T. H O L M A N LTD. SUMMERSIDE ‘f T‘ ‘_ ‘ Tnifiri? UNITED CHURCH O . SEYCHEL ‘ " ' LAN . '- ___ ustine Cove SJnool, w k d LES IS DI Bhtlsh (“clumn The morning worship was cOli- » as a wee an —i' (Continued from Page 1) fought its way 10 miles jvesierday to reach the outzkirts of El Hamma site of nu important Axis air base, and inflict a shock on the enemy. Ground troops had been aided by nearl a week of intensive Alliod air rai s on big Nazi armored concentrations near El I-lamma. which Rommel had planned to employ to stave off just such an outflanking movement as that which now threatened almost hour- ly to trap him fore and aft in the Mareth fortifications and knock out his supply port of Gabes. Montgomery, mixing his tac- tics. attacked the Mareth line it- self from a new direction-south of the Maretn road-and his battle- hardened veterans gained ground and rounded up prisoners. There were no further reports from the Wadi Zigzaou sector, between the coastal road and the sea, where lvlontgomerys intlal advance a week ago ivas largely wiped out by Sn€my cvunter- ack. Competent observers said the breaks at last were going in favor of the British and American forces, which gained valuable strategic advantages after a week of some of the fiercest fighting Africa has ever seen. In addition to being threatened with severance from Axis forces in northern Tunisia hoth b new American drive toward usse and the British thrust at Gabes, Rommel was menaced by Ameri- can forces in El Gruetaria Pass and the Maknassy area, 30 to 40 miles from the sea in the south central sector. The Allies’ western desert sir force has dealt steady punish- ment tc the enemy, In brilliant, successful defence oi Allied shipping off the Algerian coast, rear‘. Spitfires and Hurri- canes yesterday shot. down six en- emv bombers and torlpedo bombers without suffering a oss. In all, it was estimated that be- tween so and I00 Aids vehicles were destroyed from the air dur- lng the day as the Allied com- mand threw every plane it could muster in North Africa. from fighters to four-motored bomber, into a blistering, continuous ss- sault on German and Italian troo concentrations, n positions, ton parks and air ields. THE BAPTIST CHURCH At the service oi’ momin WOT’ shi the sermon by the v. I. Ju son Levy was “The Reected Christ." "Of whom speake the prophet?" This was the query of the Ethiogian to Philip, his com- panion, w o in answer pointed out that he who was rejected was the Christ of God. the Redeemer of jected of men. in his mission on earth there was a little group who loved him, there was a small group that mortally hated him and there was the mighty throng whose only reaction was indifference. The 1on8 slow centuries go by and to- day there are minions who meek I-iis name in lo and worship. and we say that Christ has come care. This world has its places of sor- row and bitterness that Christ can cure, its ioui degraded slniulness that Christ can nurlfy and s world of neglect, indifference, wjection. still asses by blindly refusing only ope. And always. Patiently. the Redeemer knocks st the door. ompsonis "Bread of the World" was the morning Anthem The Church School met with la e attendance for its Bible Stu y sesson at 2.30 pm. The service of evening worship was held at ‘I pm. The sermon b the minister was "The Second irth." LAC. B. W Beard, RAJ". sang with rich ex- pressiloi; "Open the Gates of the the 1g aspen: the week-end in Kinkora. the ducted by the minister. Rev. Hugh Millar, D.D.. who took for his text Romans 9:13, "As it is written Jacob have I loved, but Esau have I hated.” Dr. Milar stated that God loved Jacob because he had more stability of character than Esau. Esau was too satisfied with the material thing; of life and had no desire for the spiritual. God did not that lfiffsau out. Esau shut Gcd out f his e The scripture lesson was taken Iforn Matt: 24:32-42. The choir unzer the direction of the choir- master, Mr. A. Roy Kendall sang the anthem "lord For Thy Tender Mercies Sake-Farrant. The re- sponsive reading was Psalm 19, At the evening service Miss Mar- rzret Stems soprano sang “There Is A Green HilP-Goun d. The anthem for this service was “O Saviour Of The world." Dr. Millar presented the Message which was taken from Ze-ch. 2:4.. Dr. Mlllars opening remarks deaitl with the visions and forward move- ment of youth. The past gener- ation have an spclrgy to make for the kind of leadership that they have passed on to youth. They must teach youth that self-master- ly. love and justice cannot be mea- sured by any material means. The scripture lesson was from P8115394 Eoistlc to the Romans ch. was read by Mr. Kenneth Oates. R. AJ’. ______________ Trinity United Church MONDAY, MARCH 28. I943 DMD-Brownies. Social Hall. 7=45—K|ll8’s Daughters. East Parlor. i Carleton and Vicinity _________ Mrs. J. B. MacDowell, l-leasant V8116)’. Was the week-end guest, of her daughter, Mm. William E. Stevenson, Carleton. Mrs. Leigh Lowthei", Carleton, guest of Mrs. Reginald Forbes. Her man friends and relatives here lemme with deep regret or the sudden death of Mrs. Hugh Morr. n, and tender sincere sympathy hi: her bereaved husband and daugh- r. Mrs. Mabel Sawler. R. N. spent the week-end in Suanmerside. and little Flflfllm. Roger Kaye, of Cape Traverse, are visiting Mrs. Cross- man's sister, Mrs. George Buxton, Charlottetown. Mrs. hank Cutciiffe and little sons of Fredericton were recent Shasta of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Steven- son, Carleton. Mrs. Clarence Reeves and three children of Charlottetown spent the week-end in Carleton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rank Quigley. Mr. Nathan Bell, Carleton, spent several days in Giarlottetown last i Mrs. E. C. Bell, Cape Traverse, returned Stiridwy from Charlotte. town, where she had been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Miss Jean Stirling, teacher at Aillglmtine Cove School. srpcni thr- aeek end at her home in Kcnsing. I n. Miss Home Bell. Prince of Wales College student. spent the week -end at her home in Carleton. llhamithBsimtaaohss-stAug- flsland $75,000 ($50,000); Nova Sco- visltm’ at her home in Cornwall. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross, Carle- ‘ ion, entertained a number of their, [T161165 on Tuesday evening. March‘ Vifitli. Gar s; must" and conversat. ion were enjoyed. Mrs. Thomas Mac Micken assisted the hostess ‘in serving lunch. The sum of $6.25 was raised for war purposes. A number of their friends th- ered at the Cape Traverse Hal on Tuesday evening. March 16th to honor Sapper Richard Carver of the R. C. E. and Gunner Wendell MacWilliams of the R. C. A. both of whom were spending their fur- lougtis at home. A pleasantly informal time was spent an enjoy- able feature being t-h-e presentation of military rings to both soldiers. Cedric Campbell read a nicely worded adress vtf-iile Wendell Howatt and Iley Crooks presented the rings. Both of the ytciing men responded with nice speeches of thanks after which all present sang “For ‘Ihey Are Jollv Good Fellows". Lunch was served by the ladies and the evening was brouzht to a close with the National Anthem. Mr. Iley Crooks. Cape Traverse. was a passenger Wednesday night to Charlottetown where he has accepted a position with the firm of DeBlois Bros. 93 Per Cent Cf Objective Realized TORONTO, March U —(CP)— ‘The Canadian Red Cross Society's national apipeal for $10,000,000 has realized 93 per cent of its objective it was announced Saturday. Collec- tions up until Friday night totalled $9,334,980. British C-' became the sixth province to go over the top with $850,940 of a $800,000 Objec- tve. Toronto was only 3 per cent short of its objective of $1,500,000 and had posted s total of 81,110,802. Standings of the provinces with quotas bracketed: Prince Edward tia $370,000 ($350.000i: New Bruns- wick $208,158 ($200.000i; c $2,253,000 62.250000): Ontario S4.- The 92 Islands in the Seychelles Group, in the Indian Ocean, weio occupied by the French in 1742, captured by a British ship in 1794 831% finally assigned to Britain in LONG RANGE TIN-FISH The longest hit on record for s torpedo is 3,000 yards, made by s German submarine in 1917 on the U.S. destroyer Jacob Jones. Tiny white ants in Australia build ant hills three times the height of a man. BIRTHS ROACH - At the City Hos ital, March 23. to Mr, and Mrs. W lard Roach, Iona, a son, DEATHS CAMPBELL-A: Flat River March -28, Angus camrpbell. aged 85. Fun- eral Tuesday. March 30, at 2 pm to Belfast Cemetery. BURNS-At the Prince Qountu Hospital, March 28 Mrs. Gladys E. Burns o Kensington, aged 65. Funeral notice later. COFFlN—In Charlottetown Mai" 27, i943, Alexander Coffin, Fortune, aged 52 years. Rema were forwarded to Fortune Saturday ternoon from the Cutcliffe mm- eral Home. Funeral notice later. THORNTON-At the P. E. I. H084- gietlal on Friday March 28, 1943 He!‘ t Thornton a ed 57 years. Fun- eral from St. aura C urch on Monday March 20th. service start? ing at 2 p.m. Interment Peoiilel Cemetery, The remains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. WARREN- At 65 Longwcrth Ave. on Sunday, March 28, i943, Leigh Warren. Funeral from his late re- siden tomorrow. Tuesday, serv- ice rting at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. The late Mr. Warren ‘s resting at the MzLean Funeral Home until noon trday. axg-ss.» ---.t--_..-. D. MacLeari 1.‘. gasses (($5.00o%o000); Mariliobcahbbiit- "Nuilnflml $600. : Saska ewan szsoooo ($250,000); Alberta uoa- EMBM-MER 00o (s-ioooom. j________ Charlottetown and AMATEUR PIG-RAISERS North lVillshlrr British clubs of amateur pig- p|,,.,,, m; ' raisers provided 7,000 tons of w bacon in i942. "*" Thornton. -,,. All v i0 rm“ " funeral n” il IR‘ sags-o’ I. 0:0. FiFlINERll-I. NCTIC’ . Oddfellows assemble st St. Paul's Church at 2 o'clock today, Flondsy. for the funersLuf the late Brother. Herbert WILDEY AND ST. LAWRENCE LODGI-Zs GEO. S. RYAN, Rec. Sec‘y. GORDON ROD‘), Ber. Secfv. cappaflirn l- ism c"""‘."" I" ".- C m-uiinn Lerzion. - Charlottetown Branch