PAGE 54X W DRINC SPONSTIIIEI) BY P. E. I. BIC: DOUBLE BII-I. JANE \\'I',l IIICRS 1N DAVIS t :\\1\ n. u... . ..._. E EDWARD- llOSPlTAg AID “GOLDEN HOOPS" 9 I Last Times Today AT. MAT. - 1.80 THE EARTH SI-IAKING RAMA YOU ARE LIVING ODAY PLUS — LATEST NEWS . in 1 VJAIIII: TIIESrWEII. \'I‘lzi'l H \\(>\‘ ., DULY — 3.15 — 7.00 — 9.00 iOI‘ ' ARRIES ON REEL-MIRACLE OF SOUND CAN-II‘ \ C TODAY ONLY DOUBLE MATINEE 1.80-3.15 ooons oran 1 ocuocn sconce onnmu 1N "LEGION 0| the LAWLES " a a rumor. o. MEN ciun. i0 n COMEDY - cswroou uni i CAPITOL: M0 m" l WED. (FUSION-MADE M ll S l0 Ii II E IIY Plenty oI cutlin’ up, a Hg bunch of hit iunu, yards and yard» o‘ gorgeous glIu - - brewed together In o marry mixtures‘ iun and Irolie. v04‘! snmv BAKER rraucu LANGFORD NOON HERBERT nnvBOlAND um MILLER rs 1 iv r r | n mu s-rvns SIKEIING HOHQWA‘ comic Macaroni “min (Allll ruwruurawcsom in r4113 mo a mil IOIRAN M I N EVIT CH u...- IIAIMOIICA IASCAIS PLU S ELECTED SHORTS I I is!!! CIIARILQITETQWN Britainb Merchantmen The shipyards of the Dominion: and India are now organising the supply of cargo vessels for the Em- pire's merchant fleet. India, ancient builder, of ships, is preparing to launch vessels equal to the best of’ the West. Hongkong has two yards building handy cargo carriers up to 5,000 tons: one of them. tho Hongkong and Whampoa Docq Co., last year built not only the hull of a fast medern cargo ,boat but also her main propelling engines, the largest marine PQWQI‘ unit which as come out of China Altho h South Africa has no real |shipbuil industry, Durban's well- gequipped repairing yard and dry dock are most valuable to-day when [shipping goes round the Cape in- stead oi through Suez. I In the last eighteen months Aus- Itmlia has greatly extended ner shipbuilding resources. A new ship- yard, employing 2.000 men, is being established at Whyalla, South Aus- tralia, to build ships of up to i2,- 000 tons. The famous Cockat-n Is- land yard can build four ships at one ‘time, while Mort's Dock, Syd- ney can tum out two large and several small vessels simultaneously. Both Port Adelaide and Williams- town, with experience of buiding ships in the last war, still posses expert labour. The equipment of the Commonwealth to handle the engineering side of shipbuilding is shown by the orders to the value of 950.000 for marine propelling en- gincs and auxiliary machinery re- cently placed in Queensland. I Canada has now more than doubled the 4,000 skilled workers employed before the war in her 40 shipbuilding and repairing es- tablishments. Contracts for eighteen merchant vessels, each of 9,300 tons carrying capacity have lust been placed in Quebec, Monireal and Vancouver. It is expected that; 1n about a year's time the first of them will be sent, down the ways. These ships from the Empire, to- gether with the reservoir of new tonnage in U. S. A , are an import- -Gunrdh\n Photo-Engraving. Itfm. Inward Battalion V. rnerly of Pealne returned to join his ioundland after smn weeks furlough with sister in Montreal. NORTH WINSDOI WOMEN! INSTITUTE The February meeting o! Win- sloe North Women's Instituu met at the home of Mrs. Claude Cras- well with the president in the chair. The meeting was o ned Ode and Creed, followed Roll ll, to which ten members an ~ itors responded by reciting s. Val- entine verse. Minutes of the Jan- uary meeting were read and adopt- ed. Mrs. Carter reported eight pairs mil-tens, five pairs gloves, five pairs socks, and three sweaters passed in to Red Cross since last meeting, and more yarn for socks and sweaters was distributed. The sick committeee reported on sick members dining the month, but a box sent to Janet Shaw on her birihday. The discussion on the Home Economics Questionnaire was mother and lcd by Mrs. Leonard Cudmore, and on Public Health by Mrs. Walter Roberts. Tile secretary reported the Government Grant of $2.00 for In- stitute year ending November 1940, had been received, and also read a letter from the Supervisor regard- ing the campaign in connection wiLh War Saving Certificates. It was moved by Mrs. Stanley Younk- e1‘, seconded by Mrs. Leonard Cud- more that the Institute buy Certi- ficates with some of the money in the Treasurer)‘. A new sick com- mitiee, namely Mrs. Stanley Younk- er and Miss Eva Coles was appoint-- ed for the next threevmonths. A ant addition, increasing month by month, to the growing expansion of Britain's own ivar time flee‘. of merchantmen. Britain Defeats Germanys Export Gennanyhr. defeat in one field of the war effort is already deci- sive. The chemical industry of Great Britain shipped more of its exports overseas lust year than in y as vcu lliurt away WILIICCI‘ you fcil, and ... (as cur: tlic sm- What can: uni The time in the glor As m: wa Y ( ll}. . babe you cherish it and ‘Iihe Faiimont U on. lklontreal; is sponsoring n 1*.‘ ‘t '<\ ‘jTQQ all Chm. 1' ‘~11 111911‘ u-ans in a fcw o1 prayer. at the 1100.. 1. VH0“ w. U The] Ell (‘EC "n flown rP-J churches. '1'l1~ iTl‘ll eri spoke of er- and all lIflfIlC c hearts are in DTB§8T for v.c peace. Th» speaker finished by s "If this can be d": o inc 0f the Empire. " ' . I-fcariur: of i drcswcl hi‘ ‘.21.. the Prmicv of lad Godhout. possible to in: dailv (will fr: p .1 It. mnv r1 ' l» b . P5 i zsi 1‘."L\ mry ziizd c fluhvous avlng. prir. n"" . n. Q11‘ I) c. .1 i. a mm 1c at n W1 fill ficult thnurm 1i. m.1\' h.‘ wiilliilillfifl A memucr of (he F‘; amt Union fist...» _~ frro arc- ocnt moo‘ n11 ‘ the Qli bcrx I‘ o it was m‘ 1'...-. (- qucs‘. flllHIi‘ i}. . tum. . ‘lm wnri iic- ’ lf-hfflfibd 1 1.n m Hlrnl than nmtliilv: c‘ 111g l0 Gnrl '1' fa showin: u- ‘ . fun- cml c111" h ..1 God (ices 11m u lII6llilll(".-—\\'(‘ ' ' , in sinccrv- 1x11 n!l_ our sins-sins n!‘ c can ~=- lmhiffr- ence- self-will. ncsrlrwtvoi His Qwdc 303k, m. I; is‘ fdllllrr‘ i1» km‘? sacred His Iloiv d. flizl ail in: other shortcmniiurs WRIZCII nrc hind- ering 0m» loyalty in (tori in those modem day.“ W nor". to nffcr the prayer n clear snlni of God taught us: "Lord send a revival. and brill! with mo" Mav W11 ilvn urm- nil W. C. T. if women to 1):‘ faitifu‘. in nrnvci“ if poggible. (Q krcp 1hr- fflvsi w Lh God (‘sch dnv at nrwn and f" In. ..".‘.tlv invitc a‘l other Christian friends to do the same. If rvlv‘: Jmiiiul-s can pluck a mcio f.’ and loss ll. ovcr a . nstallcd Wilifl mic; of’ n Ar. hwwp new“ III!’ mountains or th‘ city‘: zlf“: ' .lil'c r 11111-11 r' f" are c1111- Godv ans“.c, <4‘ q. ,,,. -Ethcl Romig Fuller. ~ 1:5 light to guide you when in; way ‘ grTo yourself be rue-to oiht-vs kind greatness lie-you only need the . not by “(lav we are clo~ing one of’ the pr.n-~ A LETTER FROM AN UNNAMED MOTIIERl My Dear Son:— it seems but yestrrday I held you iii my aims-a. tinv babe. caressed you.‘ baby face. SW1‘ little hallflfi. Q51 hoped that you would mid, life grand. I watched beside you a". -y u slept. and cuudLd you when t cs9 1o my mothers heart wl‘. 1ic‘c1‘ yo wept. And ovhen smiled in sleep. then I Slilllcd too. and dreamed that you ccmmuucd with angels Just. as sweet and Dure- imoved and seconded that a kettle W116i JOY find Eladness fmcd "L" be bought for the school and lliat l1 art when first you Willixfiii- haw I treasured evcrv b1 \ word and ,ll1e school children make a lottery uizh the (louble boiler and money when fist you lulxcd. I RIFSCCI l-IIC nude m 1).; 5cm to Fafhcr Pincau. (fix-lured all your baby ills and made you well. v heat stoodmiiil when off to l 1 watched you gs. anti ulvsii; .llllQ you 1v re lac I xvorawen . I showed you all of bcaulv I ..uld find and cautioncd you lo be both good and kind. I taught y;u wrong from light, and when 't\vas best, to stand and fight: or to r0- iiant if need be so. to replenish strength to onward g0. I plalilc in your heart the sccd of faith an k en it. strong. for well I knew v0ll'(l need w steep and long. and ii1st~tlhi5 I impressed upon your mind. for I knew you must. ‘ mcct upon your journfy day by day problems. frills and temptations that beset the way of youth, so eagrr. so gay. Give of your hes:- acccpt life's Joys and sorrows as a true man always should. seek that which is good. Head high. eyfs clear, heart purr- and unafraid. far then you: future for 't\vil1 be What you yourself hath made. for within voursclf (10"5] will to t . My dFar- dear son to have all mankind call vou brother 1's the demest wish of your loving Mother. —( Contributed from Alberta). Canadian Home Journal. WHY THE IABBATII? ‘TI-IE ANSIVEEI. O1" THE NATION A nation sp:edilv loses its moral fibre when the claim of spor; and nmikscmcnt usurp tire claims of God and the soul. The British na- tion will b; kept great and strong- shouting and flag-waving. but by kccping the soul of the pPOPIB healthy and virile. If w. sc up Sun-i . ciple avcnu's to the preseivatfun of. our national character. A nation? that loses its Sunday loses its soul ‘THE ANSWER 0F THE CHURCH ‘Iiiere is no wrong. no injustice or nlmusg which the Christian Church could not remove from public or numlcipal life. if united and will- ing. the church today could not onll/I turn the world rigli‘ side up and imiric cui. but could clause i: from, fin (n ioc. Simrlnv FII"III(I b“ "prop served among us as a perpetual wllii s; to the fact of thr: soul. as a. remembrance c! man's redemp- tion and as a foretaste of his et- ernal destiny. Frances Willard had the vision to sugzcst and the force i0 hrlng in public attention. many ideas which todny are accmtcd in our social and educational programs: e. g. the police-woman. student government. health education. the (‘illhirhmir dav. placi- oi’ womm in nubile life. "that the liquor traffic is the enemy of the home, the church. and the nation" TORONTO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE I The monthly meeting of the To- I ronto Women's Institute took nlace at lhe home of Mrs. Ernest Gallant l on March 4th. with an atilnflangc of six members and two visitors pre- < sent. The president presided and l the meeting opened with a prayef 1 for peace. The roll call was m1- swsred by a two minute sp"9‘..\ I The minutes of (he previous m...- - ing were adopted u read. It, was .Tl1e o .. ‘in 'f‘.C0(I liillifl‘ i ' ill and hi. c cieue Paquri and Mrs. Ernest Gal- lant 011 school committee all for D reported school and Sick Com- wpcrlcrl 11o sick (luring " Airs. Andrew Gallant G; lunt were appoint- cl on sak committee and Berna- ccuimittee f v1 i110 lvvo months. It was decided to make a lotberv d in order lo raise money to buy “far d Saving Certificate and that a tea set of dishes be bought for the lot- tcry b_\' Miss Paquet. Next meeting to be hcld at (he home of Viola oucet. Roll call to be answered by rm Anvil fool Grab Bag. It was talked of having a High Mass said for any member who dies but was left undecided until the next meet- ing. Pro-gram cousistered of a con- tvst. put on by Edesse Gallant, a couple of songs and a hymn Lunch was served nnd the meet- ing closed in the usual manner. (Patriot Please Copy) War-ZS Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) MARCH lb, i916—Austrln-Hun- gary declared war on Portugal. French prcnlptuzed positions at Ver- dun. Allied airmen raided Krupp works at Essen. Italians resumed offczislve against Austria ‘on the Lsonzo from. MARCH 16. film-German at- tacks at Le il/flrt Hcmme and Fort Vaux, Verdun, repulsed with heavy l1 scs. Royal Dutch Lloyd liner Tubantia torpedced and sunk 04f Nelherlands coast. Admiral vani Tlrpitz. head of the German Navy, resigned. Keep Minor-d‘: in the homo. lT-IFIIT-"Ifi-Ililiflfi-Iflifliilii-IEI, These strong, sturdy RUBBERS are pressure cured for longer wear We carry a big assortment of Miner QUALITY rubber foot.- wear-at moderate prices. Especially Women's Rubber Overshoes with Zipper or Dome Fastener. BRADY Footwear 0o. Queen Street any period since the hectic years following the last war. They have gone up by nearly £5.- 000000 to about £2B,u00,0il0, the larg- est increase in any group of U11- ited Kingdom manufactures. Everywhere throughout the lun- pire and among the friendly neu- trals the Germans have been routed. Britain has stepped in Solfltltlmes with two-edged effect. ‘when: .3111)- plies of heavy chemicals from Gcr- any, Beligum and Holland have been cut off. In Argentina, for ex- ample she is selling more of a ccr- tain chemical than she and Ger- many together did before ll '- l‘. for the reason that otLcr f n products in which the chm m‘ is used are also 11o longer‘ gcaiiug from Germain" across the Ail-"LYLIC. There is, moreover a good pro- spect that Britain will continue ai- tcr the war to supply the d_\ iffs which used to come from Gr l‘. (he world's biggest pcace tlme sup- plicr. Britain's progress here is equalled by her production of highly com- -plex medicinal chemical. In ifiar- maceuticals Britain, by twenty years‘ intensive research, can mec: all demands from home and avar- scns: certain products are even cheaper to-day than they were during the last war. Excellent p-ogress has been made in South America. India, Australia. New Zealand. South Africa and fnv Colonies. In the United Satss there has been an IIIIDPOVPIIICYYfi and trade with Turkey is satisfac- tory, Bombers Over Canada Canadians. who have always rank- ed high among the Empire's marks- men. are now learning a new kind of maiksmans-lup. Day after day student bombrrs drop practice bombs with increasing accuracy" on floating and smtlcnarv targets. find- ing out how to kccp their eyes on the targit while travelling at nearly 2 mics an hour. writes Leonard issue of C-I-L Oval Air bombing is a scientific oc- cupation rzquiring s knowledge of mathematics. study nerves, quick thinking and capable hands. At tha of l0 bombing and gunner-v schools b; established under the Com- monwealth Air Training Plan. neor- ly I00 training planes are in con- stunt action and the administrative ‘instructional and maintenance staff {consists of 800 men. mostly R (l . F. DITSOIIIICI. Bci0.e going in Jarvis the student fliers have gone through most of the other air train. ing courses. passing rigid t-sts and accumulating considerable knowl- gdizel oft flying before they mm this a s age. Chemistry, which enters in many ways into the making of aircraft also makes an important contribu- tion to bomroer training througn the small practice bombs used ir flhsse exercises. Practice bombs‘ gwefgh ll i-2 pounds each. compared ‘to the 500 to 2-000 pound-projectil- es used in actual warfare, and are l5 inchfs long with a diameter of girco inches st tlhrir thickest sec- on. Ali ports of the practice bomb are made in Canada. including thi‘ charge which is a poduct of the explosives chemist. according w the article. On ground targits. bombs charged with stannic chloride are used: on water targets. titanium tetrachloridr. On contact with the ground or water a small charge of explosives blows off the tail of the bomb and fre's the chemical charge. Contact of these acids wiihl atmosphere or water causrs a puff‘ of whft- smoke by which me bomb‘ aimer. thousand; oi feet above, may Judge the accuracy of his aim. mm! JANE w. i. The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Jane Women's Institute Jarvis School on Lake Ezic. No. I 1a a singing National Anthem. The program consisted of a reading. two much enjoyed bill for fruit was presented, and ordered lo b: ' paid. It was decidedto purchase goods to make a quilt, the secretary to see about getting the materials. Col- lection ivas taken amounting to 87c. Mrs. Arthur Roberts members to her home for the next invited the mccuvg. The meeting closed with the King. uftcr which Mrs. Carfer Pug. on a bean guessing contest. which was won by Mrs. Albert YOlIliI-IPI‘. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the host/ass. (Patriot Please Copy) SPRINGFIELD IV. I. The rcgulm‘ meeting of Spring- field Women's Inslitule met at the home of Mrs. Norris Sinclair on Fcb. 20th. In the absence of the :10 '1'cf"1‘v Mk3 Edythe Sobey was JfIJOJI-Pfl i0 ncl Aiccilng cpciicd with Ode and Crccd. Roll call was answered by eleven (ncnibers exchanging comic Valen- Linrs. The minutes read and adopted. Seven mcmhcrs paid their money received from chain teas. Miss M. Sinclair reported visit- ing the school and it was decided lo get a book, “Popular Science" for the school Sick committee reported visiting n mnmbu‘. Red Cross committee reported re- llflvinil’ a rficfibt from Headquarters for 8 navy helmets, 2 pairs sea- mcr1's stockings, 1 pr, socks, 2 grey sweaters, i air force sweater 1 navy sweater 7 turtle neck sweaters and that a new supply of yarn for wo- lilPil overseas and soldiers was on hand. One pair of socks were p355. (‘d .71. Mrs. Iioncl Ford was a ' visit. the school in Marcpfilnted m The convenor for questionnaire, Education and better $chool" being flbfrct- it was D05ii>0ned until next meeting Mrs Hughes invited the In- stliuts for March meeting. main lODIc. Agriculture. eonvenor, Mrs. Hyatt Haaiam, roll call, an "Irish Joke." To assist 1.05m“, ma, ‘Georirfi Hnslam. Mrs. Irving Has- m and Mrs. Evflvri Matheson. Program, Miss Muriel Haslarn and Mrs. Walter MacKenzie. A Very interesting spelling match was put on by Mrs. Clarence Has- lsm, which caused much laughter Lunch was served bv those in ‘ charge. Collection for meeting 66c. National Anthem. Use MlnarcYs for dandruff. thor." Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and approved. Col- lection S0 cents. The secretary reported having received the Government Grant, after which the committee gave their reports. and the following new ones were appointed‘. Lunch, Mrs. Liewllyn Gamble. Mrs. Earle Francis and Mrs. Ernest Paynfcd. Social program, Mrs. rle Francis. It was decided u» hold a social in the school. Mrs. Llewellyn Gun- bla invited the members to meet at her home for the April meet- ing, roll call to be answered with "Proverb." Meeting closed by contest-s and mes, which were Y all. aim- which lunch was served by the hostess, beds. To those who sl in a met at the home of Mrs. Earle Francis on the evening of March 4th with an attendance of six mem- bers and two visitors. The presi- dent Mrs. Llewellyn Gamble p11‘- sided and opened meeting with the Institute 0e. followed by a "Club Woman! Orr-rd" in unison. Roll call was responded to with cash mfiflbfi Hamill: s "Canadian Au- I whose rest is broken by ad dreaml they wont to bed, we offer In Nerve Pills a tonic romedg When this is dono i. dreams and nightmares. 11 | TIC-HT n Th0 in! r QQABDIA." New British Steel A new shock-resisting steel has been produced in England after two years’ intenslvg research. troduced etai ocmhinin the gm m; of‘ fig); tensile (we with the ucdlity cf mild steel. It was rposefl. f 0.000 railway wheel centres 1o" Its-film's tube trains and for ships permitted davits u to 28 per cent. ore, new davits made from tho new steel for mec- isl duties have recently been pasfed for a further increase of up to l5 goon’; loading for the some o s In addition u, the properties 0i lie other, the new stool has a ield point of 00 per cent. or more. th¢ ultimate tcnsil; strength and o. ro- sistanos to shock of not less than 20ft. lit-two to three times the normal figure for carbon steel cas- tings of this tensil. strength. Uses to which this new sh resisting steel has lo in been excavator castings an automatic ccuplers for railway rolling stock. Seed Tests At Home For Germination Oansda to b: sold un- I’. include in th dioon inued. it is likely that more seed will be tested at name. part- icularly for germination when the j to determine if Wh err the our-not if itistobesoldbygrsde. it must of’ course be tasted and grad- ed by the Plant Products Division at the respective rates of fees for those service; as laid down in the provisions of the _Seeds Act. It is quit; pazncticably. stoic; the Plant Products Division. to test at home most kinds of seeds for ger- mination. especially thcse that ger- minatg easily and quickly. such as cereals, corn. peas. beans and many others. In fact. with the exception of smne of the grasses. there are few seeds which cannot be tested at home for gar-urination satisfactor- ily for all practical mirooses without special equipment. All that is required is a. four- or five-inch flower pct or other con- tainer of similiar sine with a hole in tha bottom to allow drainage. some loamv earth. planting in it at proper depth of say 50 to 100 seeds. watering sufficiently to keep moist. and counting the sprouts when they emerge. The rcentage of germination may be igured by multibylnz the total number of nor- mal and healthy sprouts by 100 and dividin by the number of seeds plan . Most seeds germinate well at ordinary house temperature. but they should not be put near a stove or radiator to become over-heated. nor should they be put on the wind- ow sill to be chillcd at night. In the event of unsatisfactory home tests for germination. and the quantity of seed involved warrant: the cost. a representative sample- may be sent to the ‘Plant Products £02‘ an official test. Pep For Poultry Few people know mudh Mbout vitamins o1‘ realize wiiat g eat strldrs scicnca has made in this comparatively new field during the few years. One of the most outstanding dcvslopinenfs was the dicovery of concentrated vitamins obtained from new sources and it is fairly ‘safe to sav that these v-lt- amins WIII soon play an import/ant Dart in the feeding of farm ll stock. according to an article by John Robiiallle in the March issue of C-I-L Oval. Lack of vitamins in the animal body may cause a number of diseases Vitamin D. which differs funda- mentally from th- others. is essent- ial for the assimilation oi calcium and phosphorus and is obtained by exposure to sunshine. In this severe climate it often happens that ani- mals do not get enough sunlight. Formerly the only remedy for this insufficiency was cod liver oil but thanks to the scientist. thefeed manufacturer now has a new some? oi Vitamin D, called "DelsteroP. that sovles amost all new problems. grlesent war. with fis result- es ctlon of trade. has caused “why indus ifs to look around for new sources of sup ly for yaw materials or find subs itutes. The loss of the Norwegian source. which lflimlied a laiie rcentage of the cod liver oil in this oountg. hasrmitedinsrunonthoAme - con-produced oil. Fhfiuflllflv the chemical develop- ment of a new source of Vitamin D provides a solution to this pra- blem. for the supply o: material; that go into its manufacture will never be exhausted on this 90mm- cint. 1t is ‘ posslbl to ti; imnoriaricle of aogricuhfijlrgprihtisn: of war- says the writ-er. Since the raising of livestock is a vital part of ma?» l-Iidll-fli-fy. the scientist's work in that field will never- be nflmlfld, The ‘I .v of his vitamin from is Just another stop al advance! British Peoples Have Great Faith lfithibm Gmihun has received r from his mother in War- England full of faith and trust .for the succrasfui outcome of the wsr for Britain. In her letter she laid. "I only hop, you heard our Prime Minister's s over the wireless last Bun ay. It was may inspiring and we can only hop, 11d co fié? Ind f f 2.... vi. 1.13.535. hi??? "‘ newt ow. and do tlmemyogarewon- a. new sauce in the oontinu I 1 i Pmv that God will (We Us hm H soma years ago the makers in- . “BLAIIGYS IIEET DON MESSEIVS BEIIEVIILEIIT, IIIISII SIIGIETY Presents . TIIE SIliIW-OFF" A Comedy in 3-—A¢I&—3. by George Kelly Under Direction of Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mr. J. Pius Callaghan 4—'SPECIALTIES—4 FRINGE EDWARD THEATRE vinnniv avenue, Under the Patronage of His Honour The LIeut-Governor B. W. LePags and Mrs. LePage ‘Hon. Premier Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell His Worship Mayor B. R. Holman and Mrs. Holman Marchil, 8.15 pm, ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c Tickets now on sale at Reddin Bros, Hughes Drug C0,, Victor Coyle's and Kelly's Grocery. MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON 8:15 P. M. Admission-Adults 35c. Children 15c. —DOOR PRIZES— I LIMITED NUMBER RESERVED SEATS 75c. NOW ON SALE AT R. T. HOLMANS, LTD. Proceeds In Aid of Charitable Fund. during the night, and the rum l" firing all around us. Still wfvc 80f to be brave. put our trust in God and pira for a ill-f" 811d 1am“ e," glue speaks chemully aboui one son-in-isw in EKYDt and an- other 1n Warwlckshire and says everything is marvelous. apart 110m rations, the sirens and blackouts. . . but you would hardly know there was a. war on as everything is 80- ing on the same. Mrs Gard-ham closes her letter with the followinfl lovely vsrse which she ieceivcd from s friend‘ “God is our Refuge. be not afraid. He will be with you. all through tho ra . When bombs are falling, and dan- ger is near. u He will b- with you. till iihe All Clear." In Memoridm MR. WILLIAM MATHESON On January 19th there based Deaoefullv away. William Mathcson at his home. Oyster Bed FY1686 in his eighty-second year. The end came on Sunday morning. It was not unexpected as he was in indif- fercnt health for several months. An attack of influenm proved too much for his frail constitution borne down by many months of brave fighting for recovery. He gradually weaken- ed as the days passed until the call cam; to pass into his eternal re- war . 1n the Dikssina of William Mathe- son the community of Oyitfl‘ BN1 Bridge has lost one of its best citiz- ens. He was esteemed by younk and old alike. He lived most of his lenzthy life at home where he con- tinued the Matheson tradition 0i hi! father and grandfather. the latter dating back to the beginning of the nineteenth century and amonu that noble band of pioneers from the Old Country. The late William Maine- sorfs memory would relate the old days of the sailinil shlvfi- $01116 of them built at OY-Bifl B811 314d!” and fitted out to .ail the seven seas. At that time the estuary in front oi his home was a hive of industry B8 the cargo vessels would call in U10 course of trade to and from the lai . William Matheson was a man o! upright character. honest and trust- worthy a-s it was said his Word W85 as good as hi. bond. in the homfi he was congenial and sociable to a comers. A faithful husband and exemplary as l. father IXIQ consider- aw to his grand children. One who loved his Lord u BGVIOIII‘ and Shep- pard and trusted his life iuliv w Him for time and eternity. He leaves to mourn their los; nis beloved W110 (nee Aloe Mathcson of Qfl-fdjggn; m“; daughters, (lviari) Mrs. Brodie. Norqua-Y. Bil-Elme- wsn; (Barbara) Mis. MacPnerson at home‘ (Susie) Mrs. A. U. Mac - no, brswmns- (near-rice) _Mrl- Ewen MacDonald. Braoalbanc. one son flush John. Attleboro, Mass- u. s. 4.; also one brother Ksflnillh , Mamesim. Ovswr- Be BMW P. 2.1.; three are-ad . WM?‘ home Catherine, Daniel d i»: MacPhei-son; andnseven other F811 5150 u: va. mTLQIIunereHwu held on T11R80”- January 21st at his late residence- Dr. A. 0. Thomson onicfawo. e gave s message from the uosvel 0i John fourteenth ohaolflf w“ "Eaifi: two and three. enia-ririnl 011;“ o‘ thqulht of heaven as the D many mansions. a ‘ins pair bearers were Messrs. "1 Hurlyldbéill‘ How Mmfiifaw and ow . Milford c. The burial wul Oudmot at Portal! Cemetery. the v the time. what ha; hap- n as tcd_b,v the committee in cling. get! or what g i! to 2g llad Another. Bail light? Gouldn’! You Gel lnylui? Tth lrtoqWatalis h °°’°"° "" u.."i'.i:“..'i;','fi and ‘ litmus. '1‘ th h k ' ti: oral ‘ o osewqwaeupin omuugglnss-Huxhwm to hel th d are IIIOIOIEXLQ lifmnmww“ m. Prue 50c n box, 65 wills, at sII drug counters. Look for our rril. -rcrI irado mark s "Red Heart" on the packs‘; 92.1.. #e..°.~:1~.!4‘2r.1-?~»1=o°- Nltlcllllliiilduetolial BINDING PINEAPPLE CREAM CAKE 1-3 cup charming 1-2 cup fine W894‘ 4 was. mulled 2-3 cup cake flour I. to boklnl 1 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 teaspzou vanilla - c c ii °"" $373.»... MEPIIDD: Cream the shorten- ing and gradually cream in i-I cup .and rneasu sugar. Beat the 70136 "I Ind continua beating ll the mixture is light and fluffy. slit the flour c, then sift again with the baking er and the salt. Add this to tho creamed mixture alternately with the pineapple Juice RADIO NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight saving Tim Throughout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.—31.32 m., 2i m. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m. (fr. 10.80 p.m.) Western Canada-Hi (from 10.45 pm.) 31.32 (from ll. SATURDAY, MARCH l5 EDST. 6.20 p.m.—‘I.ondon Calling‘. 6.25 p.m.—Billy Cotton and l 7.15 p.m.—-'IN TOWN IUNIG Introduchg interesting peop who are in town tcmchi. 1.4a p.m.—NEWS IN FRENCH. aoo pm NEW 8.15 p.m.— noupou‘. I with CBC) ‘Cahlers lirancali Poupourri for French-Quad: listeners. .—‘I.JSTIEININ G _POST‘. -'1andon Calllnf. _0o p, , ‘Watt Was the Mari er's Name‘ — Episode 4. 1e; by Eric Bonnet. Produced I-Lward Rcse. v .—'Off the Record. " ed y Rooney Pcllctie . _ . m-‘nnrraiu seas . F3“) ink GLt. cam. Earl n. , . 9.45 p.m HEADLINE NEWS A 10.00 p.m.-Weekly Visit i’: Am‘ can Eagle Club. London. 10,15 pjflg-JIIEBLIIYC Prorlrammi- 10.45 pm-Tonizht We Prescn . 1V0;- Newton, pianist. 11,00 p,m.-‘DEMOCRACY MAFk ' Tali‘. Pariiglnaucgf?“ 11.15 ‘pm ——‘ C111‘ ‘ 11.30 p.m RADIO NEWSjREH" 12.00 mn-‘Lrsnd n Callng . i5‘ mary of Week's Pwlmm“ 12.15 a.m.—-‘BRITAIN SPi-lm Talk by Ll- CW- E- Lytton, KG. 12.30 a.m.—-'I‘HE NEWS. 12,45 rum-Close dflwn- zi-l————-— to which 1-2 teaspoon ‘Wm’ h been added. Pour the mixture; two greased and flrured 183:?!“ pans and cover wrlth a m 3h, made by beauns the P88 ‘l ‘ stiff and then adding ‘the u sugar and the rvmainmg My 8000p vanilla. Bake in a ml v25 oven (350 deg. F.) for nbou‘ wh 30 mlnutcs. Turn out of 1"?“ v cgcled somewhat and. to se- h.‘ turn the frostinfl 51d‘ “i ‘m’ ‘ donm on a DIM-B: WWI’ 2 m, and sweietfin gig; Add t spoons c. - , I well-drain crushed ltgfrllnppl U5: thlisyforog itirlgflaeflmwe ,5 o er a er ~ - . . . Do not add filll"! ‘mtg: I before sci-vine. 0mm" m7 n .. Your“, FIIEEflVKI gfi Wlnw . suntan INTIIIOI 0i noon a co. im- mumu . mum vammm nuance WM‘ u" n CFCY A_ laondl»! and Wflmud” Write Betty _Moo|reb ol ‘rm rrianfli exam for Free Decorai n!