t - , __ THLCHARLOTTETOWN ctégoiau I PAGE THREE AT.MHHHHMHH“V _ _ _ RINCE EDWARD _ New Playmg Show, 3_,'“"’“*““5_7_9. ernrnni GUARDIAN Local Branch of Trinity lin_|t_e_d Church Former Islander P ' m" “mm” "“—’::"’ '°' "'" " MONDAY’- Auxiliary, Social l‘ LIL-D. Authors’ Assn. ls organized IoI-ul lnlennt. but 7 ziilk-Evenlrig "We: nature any be all: u word, atrlctly ulvulm. ARREST AUTO TlllEF-Caught in the act of stealing articles p? advertising ol I tnnru-d II- I plilloli ll THE KISS THAT WILL RING ’ROUND THE WORLD! At Moiiili McGill University will pay hib- ute at its annual convocation May 27 to the attainment in varied fie and the contribution to public g of four men, prominent in the spheres of international diplomacy, medicine and education. and inclus- try, commerce and finance. The honorary degree o! LL, D, will be conferred at Hi8 convocation it was announced by Dr. F. Cyril James. principal of the university, upon the following: Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of National Defence for Air and M.P. for Quebec South. Hon. J. Pier-repent Moffat, Unit- ed States Minister to Canada since June. i940, and holder of e. distin- guished record as a "career diplo- mat" dating back nearly 26 yeers. W. M. Birks. chairman of Henry Birks and Sons Ltd“ and promin- ent in finance. education, commun- ifty activities, and international af- airs. Dr. A. H. Gordon, 11105., prom- inent Montreal physician and for- réiirzlg professor of medicine 'st Mc- pr. Alvah Hovey Gordon, like Mr, Birks is a graduate of McGill, hav- lmz obtained his M. D. there in 1m l l" 5B1" "Ill Advenisin: after preliminary education at "q"- F°PC|III Department, Prince of Wales Coll in Char- "m1 hfldilun"! l‘ l"!!! City, lottctown. A native o Prince Ed- N" 1"“?- wzirci Island, he went to school in Saint John. N.B. Joining the staff of McGiil in 1902, he was succes- sively demonstrator. lecturer in physiology, lecturer in medicine, as. sistant professor, associate profes- sor and finally professor of medi- cine. He retired from the last niim. ed post in i939. On the medical staff of the Montreal General Hos- pital. he is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and is the author of many scientific paperl. lerved General lloepltel He served on the staff of Mont. real General Hospital from i902 to 1939, for some time in charge of the out-patients‘ department and lmilly as senior rmysician. He l; greeehtly consulting physician to e hospital. He was also former- ly Physician of the Montreal Found- ing Hospital and for many years after its inception was attending physician at the Alexandra Hospi- tal. In i937 he was physician in chief pro tempore at the Pete-|- Dem Brigham Hospital iri Boston. Dr. Gordon is e charter fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, was VlCe-pres. ident of that body for two years, and in i940 was its annual lecturer in medicine. In 1940 he was also president of the American Clini- cal and Climatological Association. A member of the council of the Association of American Physicians, Dr, Gordon in i936 was given the honorary degree of D.C.L. by Acadia University in Nova Scotia. He wes HORACE W. REMINGTON who has flllt been elected Vice- Pnfld?!" l" Bhflfife of foreign Olifralrons of Colgate-Palmolive- Pe" C01!!!)Huy- lle has also been gl-Ielscgd lfieciorwof the Com- )’. r. mug n ha; been with the Company since 1911, Wilrklnf at first in the Sales and Advert sing Departments and later M Managing Director of‘ the Aus- tralian Subsidiary. From 1033 on, Mr. Remington has occupied the REDDlN’S “HAPPY GANG” Picture FREE with purchase of 25o Colgate: Tooth Brush BABIES NEEDS Heinz Strained Foodl Heinz Junior Foods Pablum ' —Plus- .. £9‘ F;- Pete Smith Specialty ylf '|'in'o'-'uh'u' 19.llllY-lll\l>ll'0l,-- Shows 3.15. 1 e {.45 The your’: slap-happier; scrap-happiest comedy v of young lovel Gable And Lana Turner Sizzle In “HonkyTonk” Expeftly blending fast-paced adventure with an unconven- tional romance. Metro-Goldwyn. Mayer's “Honky-Tonk." which Opens to-day at the Prince Ed- Werd Theatre, presents Clark Gable and Lima 'I‘urner in the starring roles. lllls rip-snorting story 01' g Western gold camp, with its buck. dFOD 0f an unusual romance, seemed to leave a unanimous first-night impression that the ini. $1111 iflflmllliz of Gable and Turner had produced the outstanding emotional adventure story of the year. Gable, i:_i lire now story, appears as a. fascinating card shnrk with political ambitions. His part pro- Vldes a chalice to use to best old- vantage some of the swashbuck- ling characteristics that helped make such fine entertainment of "Gone With the Wind" and “Bocm "Fcivir," while Miss Tur- ner plays a drimatic part that gives her a chance to excel even "Ziegfeld Girl" and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Pint Moves Fast 0116i. Many shocked By death of Mr. L. S. Blanchard The many friends of Louis S. Blanchard were shocked to learn oi.’ his death on Saturday night in the Junior Red Cross [irked ca; on Mal-gel; With a. view to the organization - square Saran-day night“ a man of aibranch of the Cllllflldltfiéll A)!- was “ragged by (my Ponce and thors Association in Charol .-omni C R will appear in Court on a charge e 81°“ °f.1"‘°1=5‘¢,<1 Pwlff 0°“ 1' OSS 03118 of theft from a car. He had been l“ rim‘; Ham‘ iuemarfhjgc“ k7,)“ “°“°°‘* a‘ ‘"- “m "m" “f "° satuhf» ayithvivinflgnno E amt-ii of a packed school reeted th smii car attempting to get into each. '8?“ QWNMMQAI sgcrétary cf ‘me in. Helpers or 6,5055 Rmf, “w; When he finally succeeded, Con- A5 03am“ who had'come to Prince Wgrlncsciay night when the‘ Juniors stable Gordon Poole apprehend- imd Isfand m, u-e pufpose, A5 under the direction of their teacher‘ ed him- Just as he was causht l, mint or this meeting a local Mrs. Margaret Huntley Kennedy: the ‘hm threw 5 flashlight branch of the Canadian’ Authors’ EPW150194 h Bled CYOS entertain- the ground. Another thief, who Association w be known a, me ment. WM “rlllinif a neelb @111. es- Charlottetown Branch. was iormol- P11818111 film-flail"! 01 Pflimlw Cape‘; before he could e refined ‘ly established in this emu songs and drills by the Junurs was by the policeman, Preliminary to the organization €glégfwg 113231832‘; dpggfiirlltstlg" the FIRST LOBSTERS - n-ie first (1)5138tllgfiilarhisnhkndlvgbjgcfikfallagile ggfgggga 1,911,118“- Tllls WPYK lobsters of the season appeared on Association-the only professional 14 wash (210,: 3 gm» 7 mb quills- the néarkets in Charlottetown on writers‘ organization in the Domlln- gloves s’ sweater‘ and satur a ni ht. From one section l of Canada-and the benefits iiat ‘ of the Houngt-ry, North Rustioo, s. affiliation with ilze natonal bodv wfi“wZ?“,§§,Td,§§db§”§f§“§‘°‘§0°’ fishing village on the north side. would bring to the writers 0i P1111"? themselves and. the manngr? 1r: came 700 pounds of the tasty criis- Edward Island. He discussed some “rpm, me‘. presenwd it would do taceans. This was the result of the of the most urgent problems affccz- credit to any group of adults first days liaul. with only part of ing those who follow the literary An entertaining feature whom, the traps out. The fishermen in profesion under wartime csonditions motion pictures which were shown this section did not complete "run- and stressed the urgent need for by Miss Hilda Gillis of the Library _ hing the lines" until Saturday. Most an awakened national consciousness Dc artment o: Fringe 0g wall; of he lobsters caught the first day to promote unity. C0 lege- ivere small. They were retailing at Developing the idea that "a na- Lunches were sold and the pro- 35 06111-5 a Pmlhd in Charlottetown. tional literature can be antimmteéise- 2105i Ilélzlfltgrcsnlisnlgds entertaiilnmgn‘: -———- lm ortant factor in sreng eii- . was an e sarzr: "$111.1." - Early thil y thpe will to survive”, the spenk- glflfdm the Jun!“ Red Cross War mornin —sliortl aft i- i i er a aled for a more general ep- - . the Gig; Policeycombeinedmgfiligrlztli; hcilljaltlondofbthe earnestc efigrts Fotlffzllndgqis m‘ prmam"_ Royal Canadian Mounted Police m" E Y 111511‘; 5111111111 a‘ ‘» " in the seizure o; B, liquor dis. writers to lay the foundations upon %iecctléi'lvl'l(iglrifiy Shirley Stewart. tilllng plant in a, ggsidence in the which‘ such a tradition mtg-it be Iwcnartion m, Harold Gard city, The '15;l11-- was in open” established "Tlze real obstacle to S010 m, Margaret Jones ' tion when police raided the house. P'°3’"~5- h’ "Mi '5 the “if”??? Recitation by Stewart Gard. It was located in the kitchen. “Pm” ‘m’ “m” “my P°°"'°’°‘ Drill- Two buckets of “masti" and g Ill-I'd those things which are.Hin Duet by Jackie MacRae and gallon or “corn whisky" was ""1" "PM" °“°“”‘“ m m“ ‘p’ " Ralphie Mwcflllum- found alongsme it rial deielppmlenti of a nation. starch Igeclmnon by Ralphie Mwcauuxlm will follow Those takmg pa“ m nersogs‘injxl)it)i 1o ncétlI-f l in. Solo by Joyce Gay. the raid were: . N. A. Shaw 9mm as p0 c“ an is or m (e' Recmmm‘ by Lucy Carve‘- M the RCMP d C Lb, velopment has been paralleled by v for vlcwry so _ . . . .. an 0115K e5 contemporaneous movements in ilt- Chairman, Bryer Lawrence McInnis, A. J. Lund “figure and m, Mtg may 100k by “d Bum“ M°P11=41 e1 the 61W instinct to tl"e literary press of New P°n°°- Y0]?! arid Ltzlildgll lasitheltviiin baro- iti H1891‘! YWC B 1'18 éCllilllf-TO- HAS BUSY DAY- Mr. John A. gress must be measured, and in so $91195» M-BE» Chief Executive Com- doing they miss the true signifi- mlssloner m1‘ m9 BOY. SCOHfs in canoe of What is actually happening busy day in the pro- y. Accompanied by His Honor. Judge H. L. Palmer. Past at home. The pattern of our na- tional life is taking f shape far beyond the comprehension of the PTm/lmlal BOY builders’ and the writers of this Do- Scout Association, he called on His minion have played an important Honor. Lieutenant Governor B. W. part in the work of creating a. mi- MPHEB In 1'18 11101111118. Later, ac- dition, a. symbol. by which inis land CPmPBMBG by Mf- R. S. P. Jar- is becoming known abroad." 1181:4333 lsqgsxlldlegiet oadthe Lsroyinciai The fact that the Branch was . B a v o ri . "c , . WOTSmP. Mayor? B. Roy I-Ioimialrji‘. tbleigtlgthinllstlgntcii"; Eviiotilea sdilrllgleiflwaefi gfifififllfymfih$n§fiiljlefii an“ ’ mm‘ Tllelfl then went to the Provincial M. Montgomery, had been laid to M,» Blanchard . ‘m Building and. in the absence of the mst at Cavendish the scene of her Mrs ‘A1,,- Bl “Bis e 5°“ °I Premier. visited Hon. J. P. McIn- best-known novel.’ Anne of Green Jud}, 53-13151 anchixd and the [Me l-YTQ- In the HWBTHOOH. with Mr. Gables was mentioned by MitGas- of are Conn?“ QB anchard‘ ‘mdgve Jardine. Judge Palmer. Mr. K. M. kell in’ the coiuse of his remarks. County v our; or Km“ Martin Provincial Commissioner, He also stated that barely three Aftcr- primary educati t and Mr. Stanley McInnis, Provin- weeks before her death Mrs. Mac- Queen's Square school My 13?, c}: ciai Executive Secretary, he went donald had intimated her desire to ard entered St. Drunstahs Univelrlsity 90 GBWEGWWH li-Ild MOHtB-Zlle by become the honorary president of after which he was associated f0;- motor and conferred with those in- the first branch of the Canadian three years with the Royal Bank of teiesied in Scouting. Today Com- Authors’ Association to be formed Canada. rliligsksaigicéhfijtiig-gdwigmaddfifss the in Prince Edwarddlslntnd. As a fies; Bill-xiii Izefxtcailpiidned the PBOVitHCXlBI w l" a, serv n . i“ '° tasters:hormone a. ti... as was ti’ retire-i o’ w More We» 1 _ C rurgical Society from 1904 to passing of a. resolution expressing gméhplrilgld Branch in Saint John. 19m, Personals tiitfiiiiiP-‘ii;afiliynitipiiiiliédniiiii h» séiirilliihsitiiiiiiififif . "3’"o%?i23“0i'vii.‘lih‘°.§i°irt’3’§a and McLeod. Lid.. Charlottetown.) Mr and M“ Theo sen“ and gomery to Canadian literature. “s manager 05 me summefiiidfi Lord's supper followed the even- President of the Nursing Bottles Nipple! Taicums-Baby Oil Vitamin Preparations Etc. Quart Size Mineral Oil 79c 25c Noxzema — — —19e Apple Blossom Soap 5 Cakes 23c Harrington Hand Cream 15-25-50 Wildroot Speed Set Wave Set 15c I-I-Ill-I-IWIVNI-I-I-I-I-I-l-I-ITI-n-I-filn-IYT’ “o ALSO — NEWS LLYWOOD s ms n l't l . It was brought out in the disciis- branch" _ _.'.._.i._._ 1 te daughter of Wheatley River e _ _ . - _ While on the mainland he held were vislwrs w the City yesterday. f§fe“,§f§,‘$§'rg§ Xiftfetljlfijzflflgiflfgg g; important offices in the Elks Club HHNWAVMNHHNV-Fnf-"zf-‘b The story moves swiftly through ndell - Powell Rates High , Comedy Fare viegocrs who are looking for vsparkimg entertainment-and t these dnys?—-need look no - than "I Want a Divorce.” medv drama starring Joan ~~il and Dick Powell which ' W53 o: the screen of the Y Conrad Nagei _ Door-t of Miss DlClfv Pow ll. the pic- lflvilllll"COml)iIl€S lust the cor- illoporiions of comedy and ‘i in its story telling. Joan and “ho rue _a liapply married m “~11 llfe. are seen as e. , 5011113 Pefllile who are mdlililcilier strangely enough, YHOTCC oi Joan's sister. e Filled bl’ Gloria Dickson. toad-natured narrative lcpes ,.,, i‘, {molt Dace. and it is the ‘ , o.ccr of things for Joan , 1° lZCL married. Ccnnubil lliusi flint as far as the, are ‘I medimtii Dick, who ivor s at l 301mg. underpaid lawyer. finds that he can make a lot of money at being a divorce lawyer after helping friend Frank Fay win a divorce action. Wife Joan has seen her sister made so unhappy by divorce that she does not approve of her hus- band's method oi’ earning a living by securing easy divorces for ladies. This situation eventually leads to {in amusing and dramatic conclus- on. Aside from the deftly handled narrative. it must b: noted that the dialogue is crisp. and tlic situations involving Joan and Dick as a vouriz married couple are a tribute to ilie acting ability of the pair. and to the direction of Ralph Murphy. A word about menus. Plan your family menus a few days or a vreik in advance. This saves you tiire, makes for thrifty marketing. and helps to introduce variety. Serve the "Canada Approved" high vitamin Bl bread or 100 per cent. who whent bread, and use the "Canada Approved“ high vitamin B1 flour for all your baking. Buv and scrve f0 for useful purposes. Cork them pr: erly. and you'll have meals of ne flavor as well as good food values. Votes “-YE.S:’L’ L 1c Funeral Tuesday a deftly blended pattern oi’ amus- ing and exciting incidents in which Gable is run out of one camp after another to finally mnke his last stand in Yellow Creek. where he not Only fleeces the citizens but bnttlss for the state's highest po- litical offices. He fights with six- shooting implements imd rapier- kecn wit against Ills enemies and besiegeg Miss Turner in one of the most unusual couriships of the cinmiatic year One c-f the factors that helps muininlir unintrri'iinied interest from start to finis; a an ouiszand- ing supporting cast, including Frank Morgen. Claire Trevor, gfarjorie Main. and. Albert Dek- er. DEATHS IIINTON-At Summerside, May S. i942. Mrs. ‘Thomas L. Hinton. afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence to the People's Cemetery. (lURRIEk-At Charlottetown. Sun- rlni’, May 3, 1942. Mary Belle vMamie) Currie. age 4B years, formerly of Bonshaw. Remains resting at the MacLenn Funeral Home, Funeral notice later. CARVER— At Alexandria. May 3, i942. Hazel May Carver, age years. The remains are resting at the Cutclifbe Funeral Home until Thiesday then to Birch l-lili Church for funeral service. starting at 2 p, m. Interment Birch l-liil Ceme- tery. DIacINIOSH-In the Provincial Siiiratorium. sunday May 3. 1942. Donald Francis Macintosh. age i6 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- acl I. Macintosh. souris. His re- mains ivcre transferred last even- ing from the A. A. Hennesscy Funeral Home to the residence of his parents in souris from uiiere the funeral will be hcld on Tues- day morning at 9.00 am, BLANCIlARD-At tho Charlotte- town Hospital, Mny 2. i942. Louis S. Blanchard. Manager of the Provincial Bank of Callfldll It Summerside. agc 4i yell?!» F1171- eral from the residence of his mother. Mrs. ianrisel Blanchard- 167 Sydney street. Tuesday morn- ing at l0 o'clock to St. Dunstans Basilica theirce to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Ivan A. Louiie has received "*9 111°“ imwrwn" ‘Mk5 , a Cable from he; husband spr_ Ivan newly formed Island branch would be to encourage interested persons living in the province to look to the cymntable literary profession as an outle; for Flt-LL A M' Dunstan’ Moncwm ghllilhlemieefftgirheuiilolzilllltllfies.mlisixdcgxtorgif; 1 ' h h h 1d ' - wnc e w s commanding the mote closer relations between the a e Charlottetown Branch member; and writers living in other part-s of the A. Lourie. R. C. E. informing her of his safe arrival in Great Britain. former Officer R. C. A. F‘. Recruiting Office in Charlottetown, spent the week-end in the city. ST. JAMES CHURCH Concludin in The Klr Lieutenant. the and such its strong lncffable ser- says S-t. aul, You may have seen it, he means, on the face of a friend who has foiin watched its transforming influence at work in one life here, and an- other there; but you cannot realise Members. Messrs. J. R. B gal; J. E. Harris. TRINIT-Y UNrEYFrIUnCB At Trinity United Church yes- terday the sermons morning and preached by the Rev. Dr. Hugh Miller‘. Rev- D011" assisting at both its power or blessedness until have it for your own possessio i. it surpasses all our dreams. The peace of God is not some- thing to be captured once for all; it is something requiring to be cap- tured all over again every day. It is achieved, not by one big, spec- d 11f God a dam surren er of e to . an ever- . renewed grip o; the only Hand ma; services. ‘In the continued llllbSellCfl can l-lold m; upright and keep u; of the organist, Mr. Kencia .Mrs. tacular resolution, but by of and at the time of his death wrs a member of the board uf trustees of the Prince County Hospital. Possessing a kind. gentle and nature the late Mr. Blanchard quickly became a gener- al favontc and the high esteem in ' be estimated by the numerous friends lie made. He leaves to mourn his demise Dominion. Membership will be open his mother. three brothers. Comcl- to all residents of Prince Edtvard iirs B., Halifax; Jack and Albert at Island who are doing literarv work. home; and five sisters, Mrs. Byron Mrs, Keith 5, Rqggrg, who {or Brown, Lucy. Mrs. Jack McAlecr, Charlottetown Branch. as Mrs. P, W. Cla d it. you may have Professor J. H. Blanchard, Prince of Secretary, Mrs. find a sense Committee amidst the urnettand the clay, to sift out of Wales College: Warren Duchemin; evening, were aid Boothroyd i“. 50m m h been an ctlve nem. Mrs. J. Dougan. Mar and Antoin- haeseméift ber eofleth: ‘fictional origanlzattion 9W5 fill Of Chflrlfltiktgwn- m,“ T_ H’ 31,5551] and who has attended recent con- Somers. MA. S.T.M., said: "Such is vellum“ 1H H5111“ w‘! VMWW“. the victory of the God-centred life, was valved President 01’ 1%: Orig: - i r - n". h t th ti -- - enity. It asseth all undeistanding, o lCftffioté-sfillgonorgrye? Rev. I. rkin; Vice-President, "The True Values of Life". One (Saint John papers please copy) THE BAPTIST CHURCH For his morning sermon the Judson Levy spoke on life's greatest problems-is to of the permanent changing values of the worth- while from the trivial. Men are questioning. what really matters? What is the object oi’ all our striving? Is there anything that abides? We have been so busy about those matters that seem useful and urgent and setting aside the best. Jesus offers us a guide. "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness." We have emphasized all things in safe. If only we would start each G- E- F1111 wnducied the “"1" terms of the material while Jesus day with Christ, reaching out from of the dust and darkness of this low cep earth to clasp the hand of that be of interest to note that both Friend. the Ever-old. ever-MW lllif- the anthems at morning worshin acle would happen once again, and our restless hearts find rest and in the invincible peace of l-IOLY REDEEMER Holy Redeemer sslon around the prooe included in its numbers brownies, scouts, wolf cubs, girl guides, boy and sanctuary oys. The service opened with prayers 6161i’ 1011111‘! Rev. A. Mac- composed which were led by Donald, C. SS. R. An appropriate sermon on “Our was preached by Rev. Green. C. SS. R. ‘this was fol- lowed with berediction celebrated by Father MacDonald. hymns. ‘Thomas Church must be the namely, composed b Fletcher is a The morning discourse was upon “Thou art confession ., . . . 1 I mm _ G°d and m” 15?}! rock‘)? mon things of life, the indispen- and the sables, the common man and wo- shun not prevau man, their dignity, worth. divinity. Church L, a so, _We shall gnin a new sense of the ed by Christ‘ n was importance of some of our activi- and must always be m5 and °f ‘he inst fro? flit. "i: . “'12” ,. . 1 e re e a s ove r 51°55“! Lady transmmed by m5 wrslgirlm] humanity. the "cup of cold water head o; mo in the name oi’ a disciple." The spirit o; material in the new age may lose will build my church; gates of hell against it." The composed of hearts but not the political nation, carrying the raise as she has done so ac- bly for several weeks. It wzll “Crossing the Bur" and "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord" were Mr. W. E, Fletcher. while organ st of this church. Mr. veteran 0f World War One and is ngain in the ser- A Mme nmnber (Johudren we“; vice overseas at ilic prcscirt time. pres.nt at the Chlilgtgtl ogvélxlleinlsl/IOE‘ s,“ Pew“ special dwouon, in honm. o; me the Christ. the son of the living Virgin Mary were held. Rummy “t PM" and says "a. man's life consisteth not in the abundance of things which he hath." In these days when kingdoms fall and all things cirange we lose our scnse of the permanent but in such a time Sriint Paul proclaimed "and now abidcth faith, hope, love." These live on, they change not. the seen is temporal. the unseen eternal. Marry things we regard as prec- ious and important may be taken from us but we shall have a new sense 0f values toward the com- superficiality of C‘ u.‘ l m u d9 , 1mm,“ o; the value but the spiritual. the vilon Durlns the imrvwlve ceremony nnitrignsnlifea 1t stgliiis for the re- 0f 60d» the llfe eternal. they re- suitaible to the occasion. ligious view of life, for the wor- mill’!- "111 the cross of Christ I ing service. The evening anthem was shep- erd's "O Jesus, Thou Art Stand- ing". John Inch. Mus. Bac, or- ganist and choir master was in charge of the music of the day. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH "To talk about a curfew bell. and let it end in talking, is like an at- tempt to end the war in favor of the Allies by blowing paper bugi " declared Rev. Neil Hennan, night in speaking on the sub "Oiirncurfew Bell Ends in a Bot The preacher went on to law: "A fire-bell i5 great mmg, but it needs a strong hand w ring it and a fire tbguiriciie the hand that rings the "A curfew bell. in our city, would be, at the present time, a God-send to this present generation and to a generation still unborn. Will any- one say we have no need of a. cur- few? Let the streets talk. Let fail- en girls talk. Let social service mixers talk. Let church leaders “There are young boys and girls. all the way from 2 to l8 years of age. running wild. Unchecked, un- taught and undisciplined, they are open to every wind that blows. So far as some of these youngsters are concerned nobody cares." "There are XBJILLUN. There are fathers and mothers, many of them undernourished, underrated. under nearly everything that makes a man or woman reel that life isn't worth living, and the children are just so much flotsam and jetsam upon a sea, starless, shoreless, bound no- where!’ “We need a. curfew to ring in l community spirit, which counts up- on something more ilian ‘every man for himself and the devil take the hindermost.‘ "We need a curfew to wake up a lot oi us Christians, afflicted with sleeping sickness, who know not the difference between a curfew bell and an alarm clock.’ "Nothinlgsis so useless. meaning- less and a iird as a boll without a ringer; a. curfew that doesn't ring. a law without teeth and resolutions without resolution. "We talk about the Cit Council. the police officers and s1 the rest of law enforcement. One thing is certain-absolutely certain-you can change your council. multipl your golioe force, add a_ hundre new ye-laws, and after all our chang- es, there is no law and no guardians of the law who can do our lob, the BEDDIN BRUS. L. M. Doucette R. M. Smallrnnn. Annual Blessing ti” 0f Fishing Boats At North Rustico Several hundred people qethlfld on the shore at North Rustico WI- terdey to take part in the annual blessing of the boats ceremony- A- bout as motor hoars-approximlw- ly half number present List year-were lined up in a circle on the waters of the harbor to receive the blessing which was siren by Rev. a. n. Mnoueiil. perish W10" of North Exist-too. In other years the service WM held at four o'clock in the after- noon but this was chnngm yester- clay and ilze ceremony was held at '1 p. m. Despite the last minute change in the hour there were e large number of visitors P191911?‘ fromt other 901111! ttO Win05! $119 will; majority of the motor boats at the shore belonged to the fisher- men of Rustico and vicinity. The owners were there to join in the service. The boats were drsrvn up in a circle and in the centre boat were the altar boys and clorzlmflll- Tre occasion ivns marked ilY a demonstration of patriotism as each and every boat was flying a Union Jack. , About 25 per rent of last veers fishermen were absent this l’bfl1'—' on active service. MAXI,‘ mm: our To conserve tires. wheels (not tires) should be changed at least every 5.000 miles as follows: SPBN to left front: left front to left rear; left rcar to right frflflti $18M "0115 to right rear: right roar to spare. coriscnvn olisousa Dri i t 70 miles an hour e motorlsrtgngt only risks his life but uses twice as much gasoline as he Wfle 811-118 bl’ i919 dllldfm- ship of God, for the realization of 8101')’. lowering o'er the wrecks of Yeflléfdfly morning e-t the 10.30 the Dlvlng purpose for mankind. $111193’ "1555- RB“ FM-h" 919°" w“ ‘he Dr. Miller's evening sermon was TYFS "O Come Ye servants 0f oelebrant. The gospel was read by an exposmon 0f me firs; pmm the Lord" was the morning an. Tim" Macmmld m” "L!" 1"‘! which sets out the negative condi- "1"". the announcement and outlined Mons of bEWKjIICSS or napping“ The flovhe" on the communion i116 Pmmm Y" ‘he 25"‘ ""11"" A very lensing feature of XML table were placed by Mrs. T. 0- 5"? °‘ "1' EPMCW‘ C°“~"~’°'“"°“ week's act vities in ‘Trinity was Ives in menwrv of her mother. M PM)’ H“! x1 Th“ Wm com" the reception of new members on and by the family of the late Lem- meme n‘i“'u'15“nd"-‘L m‘! wmmue Wednesday evening. Rev, m, uel F. Burns in his memory. ““°“"‘°“ ° w“ - Miller extended n welcome to the at the evening service Mr. guests of the evening. and in- Levys sermon was “Turning iroduced the lenders of the dif- Abide? The C°mmlml0fl 0! the ob that you and I must do or the ob which must be forever undone." "The City Council needs a back- in . without which the Council, the o ice. the magistrate will be as use- ess” as the fifth wheel on a wag- "You and I are the council. Ev- ery decent cltizen is a policeman. Every little added to what we al- readv have of authority. will clean our streets and empty our alleys and make our city a place where men and women can walk without the fear of meeting tlie morning after the iriglit before.“ "Let us have a curfew backed by the best homes. the best in the community. the best in the church- es, the best everywhere, and. I vent- ure to sny the curfew will ring and no one will say-Curfew must not rig/g to-night." r. Eric MacGregor and Lieuien- I would at a moderate speed. SAV M0 3H MECCA OINTMENT costs only 25¢ The Family Favourite Mecca nves you moneyvh lo only 2J0 e box, instead of double the prim men other ointmenrs sell for; You get rei- result: from Mecca-end you payiiess. Use ecu (p: Cuts, burns, sores boils, eczema (and with mustard u a poulcice for chest colds). _ MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLI mm ommm c... vm- 52 l l,’ Kill liven Wefl, been" lvlflbebeellelend semyleelMecuRI. 1| ! Card Of Thanks Mrs. James Ford and family. Glasgow Road. wish lo thank ell their kind friends and neighbors who helped during the sldmes! end death of hcr husband. also those who sent cards and letters of sympathy. 5 4 n In Memoriam STEVENSON In loving memory of our den Mother and Father. Mrs. and Mr. William Ihncle Stevenson who pa: October i2, mi and M" i. N. D. MacLean LUNOERTAKER ~ EMBALMER Charlottetown em! North Wlllshlre Phone Ill ant . L. Dingwell were heard in two effective and inspiring solos. Pnsvnivrs TIRE Tit-en's To assist police in preventing tire thefts. it has been made an offence to sell or purchase any tire A from which the serial ” , has been obliterated ferent organizai-lonshA prl-esenta- tion was made to t e min ster in ' ‘ at ‘ ‘ recognitiontof ‘the POnggfSlWlllCh . 00 e to as] y____ had come o rn n section E _ A to the office of resident o1 the WQYTR_DGOM§Y,NM;QK§I..I§A“M' Conference and is recent 54m vancunvnltitilit thgi degree of Doc- _________.___.__' t0!‘ 0 DVll ry- !‘- - H. R08"! WANTED-GIRL FOR. II li- eddrewetl the minis!"- Mr- A- W- work. Phone i114. (gt-Ear. Matheeon made the presentation, ___.__~________.__ and Mr. C. H. Black described the FOR SALE-SET DAYTON COM- boving memories never die ceremony of conferring the de- pull“; counter scales, good As years roll on and dim so by. sree condition. Stewart Binns, New Oins _ 5-4-2i. Treasured thoughts of two so very qnnleg and ear ____. _____________ ____ 0ft bring nanny e silent tear. ‘PF-ARM AND MEL properly. York. Good condition. . i h 125:1]? mil ‘EH15?’ For particulars write Mont 5-4-11, Hardy. ifork. l-i-Ii. contests conducted by Mr. Matlieson and Mr E, E, Clawson. and refreshments pro- non vided by a committee of ladies added to the pleasures of a de- liihtfui occasion. Prom ler llackqul, m" "m" f“, u“ “we”.