i cnuacuss gj isiii Tfiil-ifliiiiisiififilhi: CHURCH OF. ENGLAND a, ‘HIKE CATHIDIAL I * leshlsrd sum " guard": ‘IV BIITKDI "gxufi Gslnhlsn i-iIos Hob. "We! III School. semen. S GHQ. l? pm. ‘e-Bong and Sermon. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ids-es r. [bolt I-eeior. mltgiss Lillian Bar .drgsnisi Qiixsagsdinn Anglican A valgice "I! Sunnis‘ Appesl- ay of or. First Sunday in Lent. 3,341 Oorporlte Communion, Lay- mens’ Asseidusflol. P - ‘ 11.” s. m. only I119!‘ In Sermon 2.30 a. n.’ sum School and Bible floss. . 7.00 p. as. Evening Prayer and Ser- as. Olen . D psrsevrgmau THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES Minister The Rev. '1‘. ll. Busscil Sosners M.A. M. Miss I. 1. McKesIa Mm. lac. 11.00 u. m. Morning Worship Lasers Sermon: Series - ‘The (‘mes In Christian It‘. once’ t. "For sake of oflicrs." Anthem: "m; My Prayer 0i Lord—Kn9 . Broadcast CFOY 2.30 p. m. Church School. 7 . Ev Worship s..%a.T= ‘ tdsewrere lwlls.‘ f . Antszsa: ‘ i: Ipvv-Wafies. The Minister the 80l- vioes and er he Sermons. Di CIIUICI Ishes and Grafton lied trruru. lil As-fls Roper. n . ,9¢ T Mir; Help: Stew-art. Organist. Mo 10.00 a. n. ‘Runes “Pounding 11?; at woe 5a ’ '. -'o r;- at; dcissdhn. imknhfle 58bit‘ Ieheel lid EVENING 0101153 7.0‘ p. In. Theme: ‘The Divided z , ll, ‘I. . "ml-Aw:- “Q: sate sad Sea." "Miosoetver WI after NI. M. his deny hhnnll, sad tale up his lad follow Me.” Yo are y invited to wor- us. BAPTIST ‘Psi Earns? Emacs Minister RemLIllbslIflU-BD. 4M. Peace." Men- Sh‘ was w‘: u a. I. o- 6:086 by ‘e 0. 1. . The speaker wil s. is». seas mars. whese adhess he "Home limes l Ilse own Ia Is- Chorale, "We mass n. sisal- m. , n. wI sol hfifla “hi... lps’. worflsip. EVIIBIG WOIIK ‘l h. m. 5i‘ , the ... . Anni-ck’ ed oaulsa" will: filo Pearle Bills. i Iii, organist sad ~ m. an a‘ m C n. .1. also‘ orrosm-ans _ ‘Kiwi HIIOJP.D.I , °"""t‘7'.‘.‘i-.‘t.""‘ F1313 l u§zsgisz1xl>zs . sossoaaow i UNITED CHURCH _ oi‘ ‘CANADA TRINITY UNITED r CHURCH Director l0.“ . . Illlll h Adlfli o! laenClsurdaurflc . all-u lLml. 111. BQIIDIIQI] and Prlmggy "id-aw. ‘usurp so . . . on. voila: Pastor of m‘ w“i“'ii£n..... Ann ' Tacoo s.“ Ollsntst sud Choir u Sargon: “The Blessing of Adver- sity" ' Anthem: "stat. Y5 the rd"-ii.ob- arts. ‘hour Soloist: . Harvey Molds 1.15 Junior dsolr Idesrsal. 7.00 p. m. hshllo Wosnhi conduct- eddiy the Rev. I. C. oe DJ). Sermon: “Our Ultimate dope for the WurliP-Dr Rico. Anthem: "Comes at Timefl-Wood- Vomi Solo: "The Lord ls My w-Altsan — fllss Sally l.80—'l'he Fireside Hour in idle So- ~-cial Hail. “I was glad when they said unto me, lot House of the CHURCH OF CHRIST CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cuuacp Kent Street MAEVI I. D. DUNBAB, Minister MR5. M. STEWART, Organist and Choir Director 11.00 s. m. Morning Worship and Communi ‘gauge into the Sermon: "Secondary Anthem: “Communion llyinn" (Buck) ‘ 1J0 p. m. Church School and l? - inily Hour. 1.00 p. m. Evening Worship - "Veteran's Night.’ Sermon: "Vitlis for Vets” Sunday evening Central observes Veterans Night. The usossa e will be oi’ psrtdeuiar interest re- turned men. Ali are weloome. Solo: (Selected) by Mr. Iioy Small- man. NORTH RIVER. Y. P. U. On Friday evening, March 1st, the members of North River Y? U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren." The president Mrs. John Warren resided and meeting was opens by singing the hymn, Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus. The devotional period led by Arthur Wheatley was opened by scripture reading Psalm 2i, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. A. Todd. he hymn, All The Way My Saviour LesdrMe brought this period to a close. The business eriod was opened by th; roll cal, which was re- s ended to bty thirty members. e minutes o last meeting were road and approved. It was de- cided that we donate i0 dollars to the building of the Young People's camp. Committees for liext night are as follows: ‘ Devotional leader, Oberon But- lsr; study leader. Joan hdacKin- icy; lunch, Lois Hutch, Mrs. Roy Bruce and hks. Bruce MacKin- icy. Program time to be taken up practicing concert program. Roll call for next night is to be answered by a verse of scrl 11.11’! containing the word “Blerse ." 3 P.I.:'8anday School for ail ages. I P.M.: Worship sad Preaching. 72M P.M.: lvasgalistic Sat-vies l PM. Wsdsssdsy: Yoasg Peoples. I PM. Friday: Prayer Meeting. J. C. KLIINSTIUBER. Pastor. ‘ MRS. J‘. QKLIINSTIUBER. Ass’t. Ifssltir \ - .’- . asv, avnms FULL GOSPEL it. and when that hope is founded on airs A. l. have‘? irnter- . II l! ICCOUH O OW I m1! StandtU . Btlllad Uibfllg Jiésus came o wt on. n was i“ "';.~,,",,=m"","";= y» #81,, ‘ ..',':."..'.'..;'.':::: a. izysmzzz: t - » closed ti’?! rctpostinag Th2: grill: '“‘° “mney 7°" “u” ammfml benediction. An enjoyable pro- "wuk" "U "' a" m‘ "e Ian was thm put on b; the com- “M m,“ - isittee, David Moresi e, Maisle Tlds arid demonstrates how it Jewell and Mrs. A. E. To can be dose (that is save and eshmants were served by spend). or instance l-sle house the‘ hcsltesshasslsied by the com- “o”. woollliufinlzg; Inl Q n C s - s u s ~ s thNeefit meetrrriézeels tmbinhltild st oanonli for a fowhr w Elms‘: c ome c roy ncy. - psr ‘he anionic .00 and SUM runs s15 frghliifllfhfiligl“, h, Into 8.00:, sane time. To e 81b Iona, was; iassi Th B T‘ h d firs"? 1b.. am" mailbag“) 3 l'l C II u. on ' '15s flail max male. ls that fsll to seeIa a plsoa to bald. Foreign Bible “"' "‘ “' """ "“' “lays-OT. i"? ' psae..'°" "TIE? i‘. , s a $09M! lrfifimw. c: gwuhlj; time’ many bwpile I! IN CANADA AND -.=.-.-;~<.-.-... ..... - ‘m: ‘i2; NEWFOUNDLAND stares o.’- a. u» m». as. a u» -— "a..."*..'....~'z ‘s’... ‘.12. "“ I s [rumosiswasp retain) l cnflsigsrgleiezauldbeintaom ete know en amuuanr gm “f: h“ I M, oh. w u, 3m“, n. some... has s amber of 11-min; m“: Md“, m vary dash-able buiislng lots. some It‘! l, "dmumaubeithecltasndsonseom guises‘); M“ h, "w" 0104,10 aroloestedmss on.“ o‘ '9.“ 5, h“ W’. Street, and the on c. wqgogghh“ lrhsoeSirestThinhitovenliih the hope of rses. a “"5 "l" l“ n ‘ n“ qhguhwa-Qu‘ ltfiflflllufblldlmlllmzalllfl: antiserum-assassinate fxflmm" "‘ "Y rferln and st the lowest e - Al" ‘ 0° to the door of every oo 4D ' and hut of minions r 11s Qum- St-mt peagmsnyelihesnlohh lealliststebeslersareoureutlt- strange nools and comers of 0111M n". IN III. 0f "ll l‘ up ggflh ‘gjqvq the Ides-d OPPHIIBQ Bill!“ If"! 005' and psa uiyudo or 3'3 Met gas-smile with W" W" 0"- te css III - h. 8-5-3- i. ~ ,_________ CIETON SUIOOL Lenten Meditations from The Times, London- rnsy. cunssnas uors - "Christianity is not merely s re- ligion for present g " and comfort: it is a life dominated by a conil-dmt hppc in the future." This hope is no vague belief in the a of something better than we now lmow or something he er that we can now enjoy, ~ s buoyant and confident ohm inspiring men's desires and eff to the attainment of a fellowship which will bring both to the divldual end the race larger pow- her experi- an be Christian looks to the future he waits for that which exists already in his 181th- He looks for s new heaven and a new earth. but. he knows that these have oven now their foundations in the sure pre- cesses of the Di will. All the Itins of the future revealed to faith arc in the womb of the mescnt. Life is all one in the vigor of Ohristtanityhs sure and trope that what is true and good and beautiful here and new will develop by the processes of ilvlne cppolnbmmt to perfection. The‘ matoriaiht ‘or agnostic can know little of this hope's certitude. His outlook is limited to the amlbit of this world. and his experi- ence of such hope as he possesses shows that it so often fails to jus- tify his expectations that it must be counted a vain dream, which as often as not mocks those who entertain it. For the men who con- fines his interests to this worlds hope may be a pleasant com n- ion. but not always a rciabic friend. The man who llvu onlv 1n what he can see and handle must be without the Christian hope, which requires faith for its vcrv life. The Christian hope .15 something snore than an optimistic guess that somehow things will turn out well for men. If. as Shelley declares "Rope still creates from its own wreck the thing it contemplates”, we must declare that men never have contemplated what Christian- itv looks for except after they have recognised Christ's wverelgnty over life here and now. Christians are confident that all that makes up human history. ail that exists by God's creative activity. pro- ceeds to the sure and complete at- tainment of His Divine purpose. The Christian hope has its justification in its present results. 1t has been remarked that there is not-bins that so deadens the spirit of enterprise and the desire for progress in life as the brand of inferiority which settles on a race that refuses to believe in its fut- ure. Without the inspiration of confident hope men will never fl . ts what a men hopes to be that he strives to become. an experience of Divine life vrlth- 1n himself. which has only to be accepted to come to its full activ- itv. he can no loiuzer be held with- in the confines of his tra- ditions and present circumstances but will go forwaid to s. larger at- tainment of life. The Chrishian hope is the source and justifica- tion of the/t confidence of life. both present and future. _which has al- ways marked those who have s-c- ccvtsd it, Their fail-h has spurred than to the noblest self-sacrifice and the hishestoourage because it has arlvcn them a hope that as- of the final triumph 0f good over evil. of truth over false- hood. of fight over wrong. Grade VII-l. Heancy; . ghlriey Woodsids; 3. Weirum Mac- V--i. Allan Meets)’; i. Deucctte; S. Margaret lids. Grade IV Jr.—1. Geraldine Wood- gtde; 2. Gloria Bentley. Grads 11-4. Rotor Manley. Grade 1-4. Jean MscKay. Ki hest average in senior srsdos --Iirc Heaney, %. il-Ilghelt average in junior grades gor Mac (y, . Perfect stten ancs: Mary Mac- Xsy, Bhlrisy Woodsldo, Allan Mar.- Kay, Iiily Cotton, Louisa Wood- lids . Teachcr-—Vivlan A. Sullivan. __%% 600-00 EltTIiAL alarms Tish oolsian ls nssrvsd Iar news v1 lull bat sd 2i t..'t°".1i..i“"‘"...."“’......“ fly sble in advnno-c.‘ v" CIASWILL for paoloflaphs. GONFED SUMNOEEBATION LII’! 1K1 FOB JEWELLERY G Crockett’; , m. 1-21-11 BOT PLATIG and Toombs Music Stars. £3: vanwrr o , chimp; Church Schoogogiglgdlzmda spd Tuwiuy. March 11th and 12th:; +31- It aasdouanoirau n! sun's '— III S! desirous o: clillstniivdssmufi m do tWsIk ' , n“§.1...“é.'.' °" W“ “=13. LADIES COLLECTING for Prince Edward Island 1-1 tal will ploesr . 1 t 11 ud snake nfiififsi .33..” ", s2...- nyside on Monday. ‘ 3-9-11. Ci-IUROH NOTICE - For the parish of Milton and Rustico. No service st Rusticc. St. John's. bfllton. evening praye. 3 P.M.. conducted by Rev. D. Yeo. Rm. S. J. Davies, rector. 3-0-11. YORK UNITED CHARGE -_ Rev. J. A. Nicholson Mini-Sher. Services March i0: 11 A.M. Cen- tral Church; 2:30 Pleasant Grove: 7:30 York; 2 P,M. Sunday School at York. Subject of sermon. The Church at Antioch. Come and worship. 8 P.M. Wednesday. Y. P. U. at York; 8 P.M. Friday, Y. P. U. at Centml Church. 3-9-11. LEFT FOR HALIFAX — Spr. C. W. Gay of Bradalbane who re- turned from overseas on the 11c do France, has left for Halifax to await. his discharse from the Can- adian Army. Spr. Gay spent two and a half years overseas with the Canadian Railway Operating Gov. saw e in tum, France, Germany and Hi0 d. UpOh being discharged will resume his duties as C. N. R. fireman on the Halifax division. WILLIAMSON FRANCIS ryn. daughter of Mr. H. S. Fran- cis, MLA. and Mrs. Francis. of Fortune Bridge, P.E.I.. 5st. Bertram w. Williamson. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1-1. Williamson, of Montreal. took place recently in Queen Mary Road United Church. with the Rev. Dr. L. 1-1. fisher of- ficiating. Mr. W. J. Neale was at the organ. The bride was given in marriage bv Mr. W. A. D. Britain. She wore a full-skirted sown of white slipper satin with deep yoke of sheer and deccllcte shoulder ef- fect formed bv two folds of satin ending in a soft; bow in front. Her floor length veil. scalloped and em- broidered. was held in place with a corcnet of tiny pearls and she car- ried an anm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Ora Gordon. of Ottawa. was bridesmaid in a floor length frock of turquoise sheer. while she canted an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Har- old R. Hunter, of Montreal. was best man. Followlni! the cere- mony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. W. Hunter, and later the newly weds left for a honevlfflwn 1n the mu!‘ cntians. Mrs. Williamson travelled m a not» blue gwbflfdlne suit with black xiatent accessories and a muskrat coat. The couple ha" talnen up their residence in W661.- mount, sergeant Williamson has recently returned after 10111‘ Yell-Kb service overseas. - Montrml 541M‘- Looking Ahead uni 5a.... a‘ "Look," said an acquaintance o! mine the other day, "I'm s lirm believer in insurance. 1 think it's s. wonderful ides for people who have their future plans out and dried and who know just how they are going to be situated this time next year. But. how can I choose the type of insurance that I should carznlwhen my plans are all so ind to? Why should I saddle myself with s. policy that may be entirely un- suited to my needs in a year or so?" "No reason in the world," I retested, "But how would you tool about a policy which is really four policies in one, with nve years allowed-for deciding which one suits you best?" "You can lead ms to it," be said. "It there is such a plan 1'd like to got in on it while I'm still young and healthy." The Adjustable Poligy 1S such a plan. For the first vs years the assured is covered for the full face amount of the goiicy. At the end of this period a can choose a Limited Life Policy. an Endowmen‘ Policy, or s Whole Life Policy for s consldorsbLv inoressed amount. He can, if he Eaters it, continue the policy on s Whole Life basis for the original nee amount but at a _muois reduced um. Thus. st no additlo cost, and with- out evidence o! health. ‘assured can limit his period for pd g premiums or have the p0 cy mature to his own benefit, ncrcaae the amount of insurance or decrease the amount of his Oouidanythin bemoreadspi- able? Why no obtain further details of this plan-ot-msny- pisrposas‘! an me today. will incur no obligation, an gall bmgisd to of ssrsi H. C. BOHAKER Unit Manager Phone 835 - WI LIFE 0F iilllll Ill-ix OIIIIITIANS Giristlsn oanmtmity at il believed t0 have been sometime the lad H. ill liehnsoail Street Charlottetown. P. l. i. rm: CIIARLOYITITOWN__§'UARDIAN ' THE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS HELEN OLHEIM, Mezzo-Soprano METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY, P. W. C. HALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 15th, 8:16 P.M. Miss Ollieim is filling engagements for Mary Van Kirk, incapacitated through illness. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, March 10th First Sunday in Lent. 830 A. M, Corporate Communion, Lay- mezts‘ Association. 11.00 AM. Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon, 2B0 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class, 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. 8.30 Open House. Everybody wel- come. FISHING RODS RECOVERED- Citv Police yesterday recovered two fishing rods convplete with reels and line. believed to have been stolen from a parked automobile on lower Rochford Strm. LAID TO REST - The fuiifl\l of Mr. Alfred Craig was held from his residence, Malpeque to Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church whcre a public funeral service was hold, conducted by Rev. J. McGowan. The hymns sung were; "The Lord's My Shepherd." "Rock of Ages" and “Lead Kindly Light". The pallbearers were Messrs. Hur- lelgh OwcnfClaude _Owen, Charles Champion, Maynard Bryentom Mil- ton Woodside and Joseph Caseley. Interment was made in Princctown Cemetery. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - Mornlxig worship at 11 A. M. will be a. special service conducted by the C. G. I. '1‘, with address by Dr, Zclla Clark whose theme will be "Some Women i i-lave Known The chorale of the morning is "We Would Be Building." Tlhe Church School meets as usual at. the close of mornl worship, Evening Wor- ahi at '7 . M. will be conducted wit sermon, by tihe minister, the Rev, l. Judson Levy. B. D. The anthem at the evening service will be “Dreams of Galilee with soloist. Miss Pearle Burns. The music of the day will be in charge of Mrs. G. Elliott Hill, organist and director of choir. FREAK EGG — Mrs. Henry Bor- nard, Hunter River, had e nuvcl experience yesterday when pickim: up an egg which she was thought was double yoked found Lwo d.s- tinct eggs in one. The outer shcli was 8 1-2 inches in circumference and four inches long and was sep- arated from the inner egg by a fluid substance. The inner out: 5 1-2 by 3 1-2 inches, was fully and perfectly shelled, catising amazeme. t to all who saw it. Mrs. Bernard is wondering if any one else has seen such hon fruit. TRINITY CI-IUIICII. —— Re ular services of Worship will be he cl in the Church on Sunday. During the ncc Mr, McLcmian, who is attending Board Meetings in Tor- onto, the services will be conducted and the sermon both morning and evening preached bv Rev, II, C, RlCr‘. D. .. wiho, is Visiting Pastor at Trixuty_ 1n the morning Dr, Rice will take as his subject "The Bless- cf Adversity" and in the ev- en "Our Ultimate Hope for the Word." The music of the clay will be under the direction _of Mr. Ken- dall. The Choir will sump two m1- thems: “Seek Ye the Lord‘ by “Ob- crhs, in which l\ir_ liarvcy Mac- Pherson will take the tenor solo. and Woodward's “Comes at 'i‘imes. There will also be a vocal solo b? Miss Sally Wood, "The Lord is My Light" by AlliLSBIL The Junior Choir will meet for regular prac- tice in the afternoon, and the Plie- side Hour will be enjoyed it'll“! close of the evening seivlce. I‘hc Church School will meet at the usual times. A hearty invitation l5 extended to all to worship in Trin- ity Church. W. M. S. MEETING-The rogu- lar monthly meeting of thr- UhllPd Church W. M. 5., Murray Harbour, met at the home of Mrs. Marhori on Marchwdth, theme being: Gods healing power, with Mrs. William arris leading tho meeting. N1991- i g opened by singing “Blast. Arc The Pure In Heart" and each member taking part in the study on “Angola New". Study period closed by singing "Breathe On Mo Breath of God", followed by pray- er, Business: Minutes of last meeting read and approved; roll cell answered by five members with verse of scripture containi-iy: the word Love. Seven sick calls were made. Cor. Secy. read a let- ter from Mrs. Esston. Mrs. Vessy nave around prayer to be used at the World Day of Prayer service on March 8th. Collection was taken. Next meeting to be at the Manse; Roll call to be answered with verse containing the word Peace: Mrs. F. W. Leiiacheur to be leader. Meeting closed with Benediction. lIAllF IEW dllgxliltl 1-30 pa. Ly. Charlotte. town 2-00 p.|n. Ly. New Glas- [OW 1-50 D-as. Ar. mug”, l! D ll $5.00 one wsy to New Glasgow $10.70 one wsy to Ilaii- fax. Pills Tax I l I RsservatIoIIl-Tiokeh Rulers Agency, Phone no Airport Phone 2001 - I062 MARITIME CENTRAL A. the occasion in India." l“ HOWARD McINNiS for Fitted Footwear. ' z-s-stt-tz, LAID TO HIST — The ‘funeral of the late Shirley Ann MacKin. non, age one year and nine months, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold A. MacKinnon of Canoe Cove was held Thursday, March 7th. Service at house and grave were conducted by Rev. l-LJ. Blsho . Pallbearers were: Everett MacP ail_ Hector MacNevin, Retls MacFad en and Joseph ManKen- zie. Inte ment was in Argyle Snore cemetery. ITBDAY PARTY _ on m. 4W "wind. Feb. 22nd. friends and relatives gathered at the home 0f Mr. Fred Tryon, to honor his mother. Mrs. Edward Leard, _ being Mrs. beards eighty-ninth birthdav- While well advanced in years s, beard is still very active and is able to carry on her household duties as well as one manv years younger. During the evenln! Mr. Austin Smith in his usual capable manner, expres- sed the 100d wishes of those as- sembled and called on two of Mm. {card's ground-daughters, Misses Winnifired Tlhtrmson and Ellen Sturdy to present her with gifts and a well-filled purse on behalf of those present. Mrs. Leard a few well chosen words ex- pressed her thanks. then all sang. “For She Is A Jolly Good Fellow." main feature being a delectable birthday cake made bv one of Mrs. board's good lends. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in singing ‘did social intercourse after which all departed to their homes wishing Mrs, Leard many more happv birthdays. fling of Wednesday. February 27th ling conditions a appointed: President, Mrs, ncth MacRac; Vice-President, Mrs Angus Murchison; Secretary Mrs Albert Murchison. Thrce directors Mrs. Wm. MacRac. Miss Murchison, Mrs. Clarcncc Gilli were also appointed. It was tic clded hold meetings on Second Tuesday of each March meeting, UNION ROAD Y.P.U. Union Road YPU met at th home of Miss ‘Tillie Prowse was in charge c-f Malcolm Grace Macuzan. PIBYGY" read from 1 Kings 3: “A Dream and a Choice" Th tbusines period opened with roll call which was answered by members The minutes of the ias ‘following committee was up reatlon-dluclndls. Melinms, enton and Grace Macbean. Th of ering accounted the proceeth of s “ El sale to $1.80. For the study, Gram lMiaoLean conducted forthenextmeetmglstobcth hostess. and tihe remainder of th song . tiaw Glasgow's Activities ism his health is much imerov nephew. Mr. Prank Houston. and highly respected reside-n ualmclv Mr. Frederick Weeks, AIRWAYS A delicious lunch was sewed. the, POINT PRIM WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE ORGANIZED — On the ove- Lhc women of Point PPlfli mot in- gciher for thc purpose of organiz- ing a Women's Institute Branch in their district. Owing tu the travel- representative from the Women's Institute Office was unable to attend but mater- ial was furnished and plans for a meeting early in the spring were made, The following officers Ivgcre en- Elmer and two auditors Mrs, Hector Mar- Lc-od and Miss Ethel MacKcnzie the month and Mrs. Kenneth MacRac lIlVilPd tho members to her home .>r the _ q-hefllveeits. Rov Ferris. Stephen Bert- onl (- Mamh 5m The worship and“. A public meetlnz was held in and and had as its theme "Prayer and Wisdom“ The hymns sung were: "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". “In the Sweet By and By". and “Sweet i-{eur c! The scripture lesson was 5119-13. Tin-re vrcrc two readings-"A Med- itation on the [lord's Prayer” and the 17 meeting were read and adopted. The intcd v for the next-meeting: Devo ion - Kcith Bryenton and Eric MacMill- an; Study-ddargare-t Mallet; Rec- ' Keith t0 $116. and ite clpiuent" a question- naire on_ the first three chapters of Genesis The subject for study ‘book of Ruth. After a period of recreation in charge of Eric Mac- Mlllan, Sterling Yeo and Marjorie Lamont, lunch was served by the evening was spent in s. sacred sing _Mr. Alien Moffatt was recently discharged from the hospital and his many friends will be glad to cd. He is now at the home of his There passed peacedully sway at his home in Fredericton, an aged Oil EIEIEFEIEJJFIEP 21E!IEEDIEIEIIEIEEIEJIEIIEILQJEIJIQEJEEJIEILQIEIIEIIEIQJIQ NEW AIR SERVICE . , . T0 ANNAPOLIS VALLEY---YARMOUTH TWO FLIGHTS DAILY llliARlTlME CENTRAL AIRWAYS {AGE TI'R_F_Z_I_‘J__ . IEW FLATS FOR SALE 'i‘hey're here - your favorite pedal passions; Real down to earth FLATS for the School and College crowd. WHITE SADDLI SHOES ‘With Brown Trim. “m” .. $3.65 pole .. SHANKS PONY! In Drown or Tan $3.35 .“““ $3.65 LOAFERS in Brown with Leather‘ or Rubber Soles. Z $2.98 $3.50." $3.98 on Boy's Lasts-Rubber Soles l 8°“ “AMPEW $2.95 " With Rubber Soles HOWARD McINNIS Fitted Footwear Great George Street rumm- 2am. in his mil year. mural-rim reports were received The deceased was a strong man from various committees. And aft- of mind and body, and was only er a general diecuslon. it was de- sick a few days before his pags- clded for committee to arouse 811 ing. He 1s survived by 11v, possible interest in the various dis- daughters and four sons. his wife t/ricto. and to Rut-hm‘ information having predeceased him: a few on the possibility of securing doc- years ago. The daughwm are tors, and also necessary fixtures Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Russel Nich- for a coil-use hospital. and ex- olsen, Hazel Grove, Mrs. John T. pense of same. A public meeting McLeod and Mrs, Harold gimme, Will be called at a later date. Pleasant Valley, and Mrs, Wallace Mpel-llil closed with Nations-i An- Dlcklesorj. New G1 The sons mem- are Ben amin, R0 , William and '—'- Arnold. all of Frederictomwho have Quite s number of the local sincem svmpathv in their sorrow, race fans attended the meet in Charlottetown. The funeral service was held on Mr. Henry Houston. Mayficld. h‘ figidayjhlviarlfh 1%. from the Chris- I . i l. n u C an w“ vow may in the City. where he is receiving medical treabtnesit. attended, Rev. J. W. i-ieyter con- ducted the service. and delivered Mrs. Blair Andrew. accompan- ied bv her son William. were vis- - a verv impressive and fitting itors to the Citv on Thursday. - I esss/gc based on the words tak- ' en from Job. 5:26. Thou shalt. come to thv grave in a full age, like as a shock of com comcih in, in his season. The hymns sum: were: "Jesus loves of Mv Soul." “Shall We Meet Beyond The River". and “The Lord's Mv Shepherd." Mr, Gordon Carew feelinzly rendered, ' Jesus Care?" The pal‘. bearers were Messrs. Benjamin .Cras\vcll. George Nesbitt. Herbert S Mrs, Mcrvvn Bulman was a rec- ent truest of Mrs. Nlillar Orr. Mr. Orr accompanied her on her re- turn to the City. and while thcrs attended the races. . Mrs, John Whitehead was in this community mentlv, and while here bought s. number o! mill: cattle. N. ' e ram and William Semplc. New Glasgow hall on Tuesday and was verv largclv attended. Th0 meeting was called to order. and. Mr. Jamm Mofiatt wag appoints-all chairman. while Mrs. Lat-kins was; chosen secretarv. Mrs. Lsrldns read report of the first meeting! hlld f0!‘ U18 purpose of securinvi further medical assistance and if. necwazrv the plannlnc m’ a cot-l tare hospital. was at the home of Mr, Allan Wfvand in October She also read report on the meet- imz of two weeks ago. Very en- MOBILE X-RAY UNIT 61 GRAFTON STREET (Next the Prince Edward Theatre) l! UCKlEY’S MIXTURE t C G Q OPEN MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS- 10 A.M. to 12 Noon. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. MONDAYS, TUESDAYS sad THURSDAYL 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. If the canvassers have not visited you, telephone 2178 for an appointment. Q NOTICE TO VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY If you are in for the day only, esii spend to sec us, without an appointment. You will be surprised how quickly we can X-ray you. t. EFFECTIVE MARCH 11th. 1946 Except Sunday 8:00 A.M.: Leave Charl til ' ' M 11:00 A.M.: Arrive Yarmgufhfmn "a undo". 1:20 P.M.: Leave Charlottetown vie Halifax, 4:30 P.M.: Arrive Yarmouth. . FARES: $20.25 one way—$36.-i5 return—Plus ill RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE ROGERS AGENCY-é“). AI RPORT-206l-2062