1, 1948 MAY. 9W0“ vwvvwv l cniiiiii. curuiiiiiii . PAGE "runes 1 5UNDA¥ SERVICES m] "M? Communion . - s rplllilllll Illlclidrllt and DEFEND L1.“ fiflllllily School. .00 ijvcnsirriiz. Scrimm- “ WEEK DAY? "my Communion. M5 Monday. Frill"! 1.1.x iucsdily- 11mm!!!» “I'm!” n; iieiiiiestlay ijiolissriiil. .~ r Iduv slats are free and IIIIIP‘ " , vi itors are Ilium!“ iiiglfilfiictlnniiriibeni is glad to see fr? _i iiiier L‘ili'li service. Tc-i-fiaiuus ANGLICAN CHURCH ,',,',..,.,¢.,n r. iiiugford A.it.c.o.. ' v( ‘iisi and Choir Master. ‘Flliiill SUNDAY AFTER EASTER- : .0 .\. u. lluly Communion- F?” . m. llniy coirnnunion, (No i l ,3), ,._ ‘u, Sunday School and ' 1 (1.55. m-lxilii ['1 hi. Evenini P11!" ""5 "Wintsrcvier a Mani ii-uiorshiill receive a cordial w,.|,.,,_-,,,. at St. Paul's Church. 10.00 s. m. The Church School’ 11.00 a. m. Primary and Beginners‘ Departments. 11.00 a. m. Divine WOIIIII’ eon. ducted by the Minister. Sermon: "A Good Beginning In A Bad Spot" “0 Taste and See" — (Goes) . 2.15 — Jtniior Choir Practice All 111111156?! fHlllNl-cd to be present at the last practise of the season. 7.00 9- "l.- Ulvlne Worship con- ducted by the Minister. We welcome to this service all nurses in thdr annual service of rodetliiiostlon. Sermon: "The Healing or The Vocal Solo: “Entreat Me Nor to Leave Thee" (Gounod). Miss Kaye McEschern. Double Quartettc: "Love Divine" (LuForge) 8.30 — Song Service In the Social Ilsil. ’ At this, the beginning of Christ- ian Family Week, let us come to- gether to wurshlpGod. God is s Spirit, and they that worship lilm must worship Him in spirit am! it: truth. Come, let us worship and bow down, and kneel before the Lord our Maker, ‘ BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH WDRESBYTERIAN KIRK OF ST. JAMES "in... IIBV. l‘. il Busseli somers MA T.M. Minister Organist iiir-s E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. llac. i0 s. n. (‘HURCI-‘I SCHOOL .'i. .\l. Morning Worship. - ~,- ;"The Gospel of the ' : "Lift fiUp Your Heads” . Ikiylor) . IIUYIIIIIK Worship : "Why Stand Ye Gal- \ Q ; "0 Glsdloms Light” (Sullivan) rho iiinistcr will conduct the St'['_\li'l‘$i illiiI deliver the Sflfmtilll. 713x PRESBYTERIAN - cuuncn Prlrrrc nnd Grafton Streets III‘\ (i. (‘arlyie Webster Minister iii‘. i-ahk Johnston A. ‘I2 C. L wrrciinisi and choir director MORNING wultslll? : “Vvhat ls your Name." . 30. 374. 718. . "God “'ho llrrih .\!lil llcrivcn, l.‘.'la.\'I.\'G WORSHIP ‘liken Mush: from 6.30. x i mirct Webster, . "Wirrk of the Presby- (‘liurrii zit Home and ilil. v or 5on1: at the close ofl ifu- flizilrrr: service, All welcome. iixrrizi» PENTECOSTAL _ CHURCH “l”? Tlflm Avenue “Pr. Quincy Stairs, Pastor iililli- our cl-urch building lsi "iii-ti" avid-i: repairs thr following r_.i-r.i»i»-. mil he conducted in the u" vi llririlnml llsll, 102 lllch-, m- ~~i ’r'l‘i't‘l H; T‘- Sillltlil)’, Subject: “Divine i; i‘, ll. l-Ivuiigcllstic meeting. Tmlviiv- llf‘.‘iIl‘€I all that were sick: “JV yii‘ "liitlit he fulfilled which “i; pm"; luv ITsnlus the prophet, m“ i. rirrarll book ouflnflrm- - I horn Dtll‘ 4 ‘ " llhlihviv 8:10-11 L‘ '.\‘uiro is welcome t0 Ill 5gp- Vices. iliivaiiohi ARMY mti1 M-‘iior and Mrs. Victor Maelass 1R1 i. m. Holiness Meeting. “"’i"i' "Si-iriinni Decline." Sunday School s, more (Floss. Eiilllltrllstlc Meeting. "A Call 'I‘o Seek God." 7‘ ll. in. Dulllcci: iii-ck night Meeting each. Thurs- v-v 3 In m. Illt‘ llltny Frllmrship inmny; ' “ mfliilllks are rich in llilnlrntion and Test‘; "iii" In attend the sneeflgi . gs at oofllllgltilrl’ .115‘ Sllildly, ’ o ra hoi- dismayed folio-if,“ “m”? ‘I M roan. but ; “L ARE wnLcoMn. U GDSPBI Hall . Jififrmie Street lmd's‘ Ila ~ ll I Kigali‘! for emu”; 1. ._ -_ "B 0i Bread ll. s. m. Mi’ llrldin " s" ' I I'M-r tr. n. y s.:'.:~.::~;~.::..iz;~- M» nwnzzkzn s‘ in his asst lli ‘ I!“ "I llil ‘hgntui, n, o" l. is death but uni “m c eternal lam.“ L”. lrisi oar life Iicrd- Corner Prince and Fltsroy Streets Minister Tllli REV. J. D. DAWSON. IA. B Organist Mrs. Allison MaeBse. A. T. C. M. . - Director of Choir. Miss Pearle Burns. ' Supplying Elliott Full. _ Morning Worship 1i A. M. Sermon: “Are Illness and Hope- lesmess Sy-nnngmonsf", luv. Jssnes D. Davlaon. Solo: Miss Gseylene Craig. » The Communion of the Lord's Supper at close of Morning Wor- ship- The Church School immediately follows the Morning Worship- Evenlng Worship ‘l I’. M, Sermon: "The Leaves of the Tree." Dr. A. D. Maelfenzie. Anthem: “Gently Inril, 0 Gently ,2 Organist: Mrs. G. Lead Us You are cordially invited worship -wlth THE BAPTIST CHURCH; CENTRAL CHRISTI AN CHURCH Kent Street M nl Made“ I O. K. Preshy, Organist Pro tells. i Junior Choir 3.30 P. M. I I Communion There were no exports of sugar. MARVEL D. DUNBAB. B. ‘I'll. l ster. .10.00 A. M. Church School and Family Hoilf. Il.00 a. in. Morning Worship and ‘ Sermon: Of Unity." Anthem: "My Master Bids Me Follow (Charles Francis Lane) 1.00 P. M. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "The Crimson Tide Of The Atonement." Anthem: "Safely to the Sun-sot Gates" (Stewart Landon) 7.30 p. m. Friday night. "HOUR 0F POWER" ' Central Christian, the friendly Church invites you to worship on the Lord's day. CHOCOLATE EXPORTS LONDON -- (C?) - Dr. Ildith Summer-skill, parliamentary secre- tury to the food ministry. said in the Commons that exports of chocolate and sugar confectionery to Canada from the United King- dom in I947 totalled 18,570 hun- dredwelght valued at $040,704. “PentecostF-The Way The British and Foreign lliblt Society m CANADA mo NEWFOUNDLAND raises EDWARD ISLAND iiuxrusnv - THE CHALLENGE 0F WORLD LITERACY .0ne of the greatest things happening within the whole range of civilisation today is the raovsaiesit towards fall IltQPlBYs ‘There is a good prospect that within twenty - tire years prsc ly the whole population the world will be able to read. _ , ,What an opportunity it means for the Bible loc- l ieiies. and what a respond- -biiltyi If they are to be equal to this challenge they iaust have your wiioiehssrted sap- rnrt- - ’ Give as God hss prosper- . sii you, throusli the P. I I. Auxiliary or Branch. ' I . m day after Easter. 7999715!‘ SL176 Queen fireet. BATTERY RADIOS at 10% Dis- WWW- TfiomlisMus-ic Store. Plioivs SAUNDERS. iaoe for FWD and wedding pictures on location. HYANIZE FLOOR. FINISH. ‘- ~ Washable arid Waterproof. Toombs Music Store. GHUDCH SEIVICES. — Art Alex. andrs Sunday. May lid. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 11 A. M. Llc. Byron Hewlett, ' , m, 7,34) P M lPaaser Your: UNITED crruncn or CANADA. - Services for Sinidsy. Y 2nd. Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Sun. day Schools st usual hours. Rev. J. H. MacCallum. Mixiister. GUESTS Oli‘ Y's MEN -Spc¢. lal guests at the Y's Men's weekly (“"31" mlfiflfls Thursday evening were. Messrs. W. A. Gsudet, Dar» $531M. McGuire and Harper M“- REV. C. 0. HOWLETT, B. A., B. n. of omecry. P. m. r., wiil"be the speaker onjhc Baptist Broad- 088153 "The Church's One Founda- tion’. Sunday st one P. M. Radio Station, C. F. C. Y, HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge: Services on Sunday, May 2nd. are fls followsz-North Wilt- shlre 11 AM. Hampshire 2.30 RM. and limiter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister. ENGAGEMENT. -- Reverend T. E. and ma. McLennsn wish to m. nouince the engagement o! their second doubler, Jean Helen, to Mr. Lorne Wallace Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Storey, of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place i_n Trinity United Chm-oh on May 261th. ENGAGEMENT, - Mr, and m; Robert MscKenzie. Souris, an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Marlon Katherine. lo Richard Newton, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place tihe latter part of May. T. PAUL'S Anglican Church. Sunday, May 2nd, 1948. Fifth Sun- 8.30 A. M. I-lolv Communion. 11.00 A, M. Holy Cem- mmiicti. (No Sezrnonr. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon, Bpbject, "whatsoever s Man Soweth." Anthem. Everybody welccirne. THE REGULAR. QUARTERLY MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses’ Associa- tion will be held on Monday, May 3rd, at the Nurses‘ Home of the Prince Edward Island Hospital, beginning at 4.00 P. M. Guest speaker: Dr. Manuel Prowse. SOCIAL GATHERING - A very successful card party sponsored by Si. Charles Auxiliary was held in Holy Nscne I-Iall Wednesday eve- ning. The lucky prize winners were: Ladies‘ 1st, Mrs. Anthony Haughey; Ladies‘ 2nd, lvirs. Leo Murray. Gents’ 1st, Mr. John Cosdy; Gents’ 2nd. Mr. Roderick McDonald. yLucky Table, Mr. Leo Dowllng, Jr. Freeze Out, Mrs. lieg- sri and Mrs. Doirori. ~ ZION CHURCH. _- The morning service at Zion Presbyterian Church will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, whose sub- iect will be ‘fwihst is Your Name". In the evening Miss Margaret Web- ster, Girls Work Secretary of Pres- byterian Churches in Canada will apes/k ‘on "Wonk of the Presbyter- ian Cir-Lurch in~ Canada and Over- seas. ‘line music for the day will in- clude the Anthems “God Who Modest Earth and Heaven" sIfd "Sheep and Lambs." Qrgan music will be played from 63o P. M. at the evening service, and at the close of the evening service than: will be s song service in the school room. All welcome. ‘I'll KIRK 0F ST. IAMII. — Corinnmcing Bimday Marni!‘ and contlnuitig imt-il the and of June, the Church School will meet st 10 o'clock instead of 2.30 in the after- noon. Both Morning and Evening Worship at the Kirk tomorrow will be conducted by tfhe Minister. the Rev. T. n. Birssell Somers. M. A., S. 1'. M. The Services will com- memorate the Ascenlicn of our liord, The sermon in. the aiorning will be on "The Gospel of the angels at the Mount oi Ascension, "Why Stand Ye Gaining?" The church Organist. Miss E. Lillian ‘Mclteside, Mus. Sea. will direct the music which will include Col-. Ridge-Taylor's anthem in the , "Lift Up Your Heads" anti. in the evening, Sullivan's "0 Qlsdscme Light.‘ ciiuiicii or scciim srsvicr "Leno's our imdiii. ounce tots: rooms Richmond Si. We preach ChfistiCrucitieil, Risen, and Coming Again. . THE GUARDIAN. ACHARLOTTETOWN ‘vfiv v Y v v ‘ v v . l I ‘ ' NONTH AMkRK/IN l/FI icriuacisiis rouoiutow ; ._ ,_ ,,,,.,,,O,. Rummage {It , $--: . acne‘- --- - ,, ;__ _ BRANCH MliNliGik s I - v ' - - firs???‘ '5 Ki1e°'n'°'i,.."'§ 14o iuciimouo sr I a e , YO s ‘ CHURLH U‘; UN| | to .(_|..|URCH ungwsy nfilgq in? a ‘I o A MUTUAL COMPANY Ki-iiK HALL I v- _ a ve can or ‘y . ' ENGLAND oi L-ANADA on. o. n-MJ." ' ” "’ SATURDAY, a m. "Frapifis CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED ‘mi?’ "l" "i" W T0 “m”, ,,, u, .,.,,,..,,.,1,,,, For Swim of 3rd on ST‘ chfinggeagiu...” CHURCH ‘ c993»; M. Ph°w.r.flu‘ fiaiitungwcentrsl Airways. Phone ' 7"‘ Tmi" v v ,,,,.—"—— " - e. v... ' ' . . ——— IY ahihmps n". a. c. tiles. on. visituis 5$4N§§E_ 11°" u“ m SOIEiACIIIIPIOIAL GlVlollVG. -'I‘hc “I . ~;-,-', _ -. - ____ puresasauieans e , -.:"i.12'.:.'..:i"..z::l§. A saint-i: c.i*'-.....~"~:=-"- mom» one» ~~= ism: ‘are’ v" one WM in Christian-exper- ience. and the decades ‘ _ the conclusion of the second Greet World War will demand. an they should commend, the sacrificial Qlving of all Christian people who Mil/eve that the open Bible was intended to be the possessl of mankind. Help bhe great cause uf the P. E. I. Auxiliary or B/renchi of the Bible Society as it co-opcr- ates in this greet‘ work. TRINITY CHURCH —- Services of Divlhe worship will be conducted both morning and evening tomor- row by the Minister, Reverend '1'. E. McLennan, who will also deliver the sermons. In the morning Mr. Mchenrisnls subject will be: "A Good Beginning in s Bad Spot", and the choir will sing “O Taste and See" by Sir John Goss. In the evening. under the auspices of_thc Registered Nurses Association, all the nurses will worship in Trinity Church. We heartily welcome this large group of noble, devoted wom- en. in their annual service of re~ dedication, and commemoration of the birthday of Florence Nightin- gale. For this occasion Mr. McLen- nan will take for his sermon sub- ject, “The Healing of the Body." Miss Kaye McEachcm will sins Council's “Entreat Me Not to leave Thee," and the Double Male Quartette will. sln§ “Love Divine" by LaForge. The Church school will meet at the usual hours. ‘the Junior Choir will hold its fins.‘ practise for this season, in the af~ tel-noon, in preparation for leading the worship of praise the next Sun- day, which will be Mother's Day‘, bringing to a conclusion Christian Family Week. All strangers within our city are cordially invited to join with us in all our services of public worship. __4 Declares liitler Alive Ill Poland ' WIESBADEN. Germany, April 20-(AP)—The United States Mili- tary Government met s. woman b0- day who says she lived next door to Adolf Hitler last year. Iirau Dora Mai says rlitlcr was alive then and living in Polish-oc- cupied Sileaia. The Military Clov- ernment, apparently skeptical, said it was Russia's problem. This ls Frau Mars story: ~ “I-ie has a triangular moustache now and he grows sideburns, too. But it is Hitler, all right. I lived next door to him for a year in Liegnitz (in Polish-occupied Sil- esia). We both lived on President Roosevelt Strasse. "It is my moral duty to tell you this. Hitler is too smart for the Russians. They don't know that he is living there on their door step. ‘ ' "l-le is living with a small, dark woman. She isn't Eva Braun. Sometimes he imses as a school- master, sometimes as s Polish army ‘lieutenant. “He has formed a new party- the T.P.Z. I don't know what it stands for. And he lectures to Pn- lish students in German and Po- lisih. He teaches small groups the same doctrines with his hard. rough voice. He is the some dovn- ineering disclplinarian. 0811111! 5°? people to rally around him- "I never asked him if he Hitler, I Just knew it." Frau Mai, shsbbiiy dressed and 85. is one of hundreds of thous- ands of German refugees from tne east. They flood into the American zones continually IP01?‘ 511w“ ‘"4 Pomerania. lands ceded to Poland. She came here illegally throush W! Russian zone. She is the first person to claim to have seen Hitler in his own country since he dissppiilffid l" the flames of Berlin. Others have claimed to have seen him in for‘ eign countries. Military Government oiiiflflr-i said: “It's s Russian worry Iii?‘ WBS - hopes. adventurously and very hap- Ellen a Diery I ‘s; an Island farmer's Wife (Continued from Page g) He is patient and quiet, can bait a hook well and without distaste and also make s neat cast. Of our modest string he caught the most. And except for our first taking, which w... fried in butter and di- vlded between him and his grand- father, he canted the others home a bit proudly to his mother. What memories one enjoys of taking home first findings to a mother! First dandelions or other "golden Eldorados" first Willow catkins or wild strawberries, to say not of the trophies of school and later years. We stopped at Rob's to visit stables and sties there. the better to answer James’ later inquiries and wc surprised Jamie's ducks swimming happily in s barn-yard pool. We must inspect small broth- er's new teeth and smile with Karolyn as stretched on the floor beside Jamie, he too with obvious hing of lying was regarded not only by Literature“? Allil lift‘ By BOOKMAN 0N LYIN G Many years ago ishe lste Ian MscLeren wrote s book which he called "Respectsblc Sins". The Shorter Catechism,‘ if I remember correctly said that some sins were worse than olhers. Drunkenness -is a sin that has a bad appear- snce, but Dante. with his fine ethical insight, puts sins of the spirit in a lower place in hell than sins of the flesh. so that he would think the sin of lying worse than the sin of drunkenness. M W6 Wfluid Siliipose the great- est book or morals in the world —I|l‘lC Holy Bible deals with this '51". HvWei/el‘. we must remember that in the days or Rehab, the harlot who hid the spies in the city of Jericho. moral szandards were not as they are now. Evid- ently they thougiht that "the end Jufitilied the means. The story of Auanias and Sapphire in the Acts of the Apostles shows how the sin man but by God. srid what our fathers called "fencing" the (jifclg °f flit‘ sadly. so a1; the cummun- unn bidding those who lived in sin i0 slay away. till they showed re- iiuiiirs sioii: , PHONE 22l3-J - r MALPEQUEIIOAD ' , _ WY FOR CA5,H.AND.$AV.E;.. L. SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY onli WEDNESDAY ' ' MAY 3rd, 4th, 5th I. 346, i... .. i .25 Btfllfifz lira: 5‘,lbl.nb':‘g,°‘.1.<.)a.'?.. . .. ‘g/‘tliasbsoiis. 20 oz. l Units. . . . . . .. .ug......... 573E". 3°. 500 , 5'25.” i"§.f'i'§7’.'. . Z50 soc ss. oz. k C rn Fl kes _ Qua er o u . Tin...... . . . . .. 8oz. Zfcr . . . . .. If}? flit? .’."i‘.°f. Z50 °.' §§§‘"°.’.’.. 95G ii2?'.‘.“.‘"1.. 30c §Z!§..§.“.‘"iii .. .. 90c ‘iiiffhil. 3Z0 §i'..°.°i"‘§"..1'"§.".d.. Z50 If, 28c .5;'l“,£?.°"'."°.‘f. 1.30 And Marry Orlier Bargains Too Numerous To Iieiiiize. Those travelling to town by way of Mclpeque Rood leave your Order with us on the wcy in and have it ready for you on i-lie wuy our. ‘P91131111. s0 those guilt/y of lying are in the New Testament assign- ed their place with those who Wife!‘ in the "outer darkness"- interest "read" the funnies, before we returned home in the heavy shower that silvéred the edge of twilight. Mr. C. lately confined to the house on the hill because of "this terrible cold” was visiting with James as he is at present, talking over the happenings of the past days, now that the week slips away towards the rest and inspir- ation and assembling of the Sab- bath. I O I Judy, one-time helper of ours at. Alderlea. was married. this week in a. ceremony at a Manse-An "a navy tailored suit." Even before we had expected it though more recently Judy's letters have been “straws hr the wind", her dream boat has come in. Judy well knows that marriage brings one to a fuller, richer life, and accordingly is fraught with more concerns, to her mind, to ae faied easily together. With hign plly, she approached her new life. Susan arrived at. her home safely and is much enjoying a visit with her own people in her native city There, she is meeting new rela- tives, babes and toddlers and plans w stay for some time to come. Anti now James and Mr. C. speak of the cropping - of seed to be cleaned, of machines to be re- paired, of manure and fertilizers to be spread, of the weather so important. lo farmers, all in cop- nection with the season of spring which comes to folks in varloss ways. To James it starts with new faces l.ii stable and sty and the fencing; to me in s lazy cloud a.- bove a hill. Bxceedingly gracious is Spring. "Spring has -such lovely hands! . . She yields Her warmth and beauty to fields. wooing the earth with wind and rain, Clothing the liills with green again. New lambs with wee, unsteady feat, New grass in pastures warm and SW2 Spring biri; The resurrection of the earth. There is no death . ..of anything ‘Life walks triumphant through the Swing, Trailing her glory like a cloak Above the heads of commonfolk.’ the at . . . is the quickening . . m: h. Until Monday __. Diary — Good- night. - JAPANESE Mill-ET FODDER SYDNEY. Australia - (C?) — Dairy and mixed farmers here sowed a considerable area of lsnci to Japanese millet during the 1947 season and heavy rainfall resulted in prolific growth. In some dis- tricts the millet was taller than the cattle that grazed on it. PARENTS HELPED HIM Rembrandt, fssnous Dutch paint- er. was born of humble parents who recognized his ability as a child arid sent h'r:n to study under Bacon treats this subject in his essay on Truth and quotes Mon- taigne when he says that "a lie faces Qod and shrinks from man." Montaigne himself has an essay 0n "IYBTS" Where he says some V"? direct things. Helrecognizes the difference bet/ween speaking untrue and lying. What was spo- ken as uuirue had been reported In) the speaker as true, but a lie is that which is cgntyary to yo)“; iilifly know to be true. He goes on ‘.0 aififln that ii’. is an ill and dc. testable vice, for nothing makes 115 men. and no other means keeps us bound to one another but our WOW. Spfliikiug of correcting a chrld_ he would limit clisstisement to lying and stubbornness. "Truth has but one face bu: lying has many faces." He says too that if a man lies it is ihard lo give the habit up. These are his words; rt "i? i-Oifisue hath once gotten this ill habit. good Lord how hard. nay how impossible i: is, to make her leave it. whereby it ensueih. that we see many very honest men in, other matters, to be subject and enthralled to that fault." We fear with him ‘that it is all| we common iri these days. One nation finds it very hard to be-; lieve in the integrity of the other.‘ Nfli-iflflal credit in the matter of‘ treaties 560.115 in many cases io' harve broken down. A recen art-l lcie in the Saturday Evening‘ is get acquainted and acquire a circle of friends, because most of the people he knows are the men with whom he is thrown in contact in business. And so the homesick bride has to dirlnk her cup of bitter tea, and learn to like it. Dorothy Dix Says“: _ (Continued from Page 2) NOT ALWAYS A HAPPY BRIDE ' It. is the common belief that a bride is sitting on top of the world on her wedding day. Perhaps it is for some, but for many another Mary 1011 it ts a hesrciweoking experience that scars he: niemory as long as she lives. 0f course, if a girl marries the boy who has been her "steady" ever since their kindergarten days, and they settle down in the house next door, all of this tragedy is averted. But» such is Lire irony of fate that. likely as not Mary Lou marries goes a. thousand miles sway from lier old lome to live. handsome stranger and Tnen ensues what is ironically called the honeymoon, but which, ln reality, is a. period of suffering that. entitles any poor young bride to a martyrs crown. small town where everybody knew everybody else. “"110 has always ili-‘Gd in a gay and noisy borne, and who has belonged to all of the clubs and run all the societies, finds herself a stranger in a strange land, vrhcre no one knows her or wants to know her, svhere she has nothing to do except tc think how lonesome she is. For Miary Lou who has been brought up in a And it isn't the husband's fault. lie has to make the living. Ho has to work hard at his job all day and doesn't feel like stepping out at night. I-Ie doesn't even want to talk, because all day he has worn liiaiself ou‘. trying to persuade and cajole people into buying things they don't. want and doing things they don't want w do. and he can't: understand why Mary Lou isn't satisfied just to sit up in a nice little Lwo-by-four flat and watch him read the paper's. And the chances are that the young husband can't help his wife And they do. ‘They learn to adjust themselves to new conditions. But the honeymoon isn't the happiest time of s wife's life. Post tells licw Dr. Bencs and‘ . . one lie often r uires another to mifli",.,'ifi'°,,dg°,‘j,',jd bigngzei stand voucher ii? it. When World _ eiwsr II was on, we ofiqn heard what Hitler told his followers that . . ‘a b lie was more sp‘. to be be- §§".§',§’f,§,,,"“,§,_§°,",“‘jj1i;;;“e p°“°"i1ievie€i than i. little one, We are ' |no better than our word. for it is lour self-expression, and‘ if we ex- liziggeratc or distort the truth, the the tragedy of Czechoslovakia. Ly- ing is a great sin because it so will! becomes a habit and s bad one it is. There are some peo- Dle whom we find it hard at times MARSHFIELD AND DUNSTAFF- NAGE I’. i’. U. ‘Hie Y. P. U. of Central United Church held a social evening at the home of the Rev. J. H; and Mrs. MacCallum, York. Meeting opened with hymn~480, followed by scripture reading by Miriam Reid. God's Message, Ethel Robertson. Mayer, Wesley Turn- er. Hymn 500 brought the dc- vctlonal period to" a close. 'l"he minutes of the previous meeting were then read and adopted. Roll call was answered by twenty-nine members. A com- mittee of three was appointed to assist Opal Glow on the devotional, period for next meeting. They are; as follows, Jean Robertson, Li1-; iian Thompson and Scott Mac-f Arthur. _£I‘lie remainder of the, evening was spent. in playlngl games and other amuseme ts. which were put on by the appoint-i ed committee. 'l‘lic president, on hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. MacCallum for the lovely time and the use of their home] for the occasion. A dainty lunch was then serv- way. I..et them catch him." omen moonsto- plans to take a laboratory Tech- aicianb-oouree at wGill next fail. ShacamOtoIEMLC-ialfltsud iswellhnewaierherworkenthe haskeflisll floor. Stephanie's horns is in Charlottetown. Sioanenbureb. ' . LLOYD IIOWATI‘ rsturpedtar. W- O- iu 1N6 "i" bsvuig served in the Arair- Uwtl first Mme to P. W. C. in 1W1. ills home it in Charlottetown shii he is, at in-eseht, working on a Medical course- ed by the ladies present. Prince 0i Wales College Graduates. I943 . ‘ ' miner ‘nownr is well known at P/W. C. for his football activities. "Hoot". as he is commonly called. served in the Army, and came to P. W. c. sites his return. His home is in Char- lottetown. and his future plans are not definite. to believe. The habit grows and " pathy with the whole system of things as God made it, and it will win in the end. Lowell put it thus in some well- known lines. Then to side with truth is noble. behalf of the society, extended s; . ten commandments is not out of 4st; m4 it [Wlflhb not hurt us lo be reminded of this m‘. once in a w 1 (By The Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, April Eli-The New Brunswick Legislature pre- pared for s stepped up pace today after Premier John B. McNalr in- formed the House that sittings would be held Saturday and Mon- oayln an effort to work inward pi-orogatlon early next week. The House usually adjourns Pri- day and recesses until Tuesday. Several pieces of important leg- islation still remained, the Premier said, and he felt members should be allowed time to study the mess- urea. "osmi- vise-i , "'°'" . cult is confusion. Truth is reality, and ls in sv-m- Jsmes Russell "Once ‘.0 every man and nation Comes the moment to decide. In the strife of truth and false- hood, For the good or evil side; When we share her wretched crust. _ Ere iher cause bring feme and ‘._ profit, Arid ti: prosperous to be Just; rsorsciioim .\\ Though the cause of evil pros- D9!‘- Yet ‘tis truth alone is strong: Though her portion be the scaf- fold, And upon the throne be wrong— I ‘Back and vest construction for oorreet posture and exercise. _ Z ‘Adjustable steel-braced foot rest to help prevent bow-legs - - - encourage natural foot and leg development. ' 3 ‘Non-collapsible legs, podtlvs locking with steel hook-type leg brace - - - no crisp-action to wear loose, collapse. I ‘Self-adjusting back rest to 4e- velop baby's hack muscles. Will not tip over because it I low and square 125" fllIlIO-t- 22" high) and baby's weight is in the center. 6 Snap-on siifcty halter stra|t holds baby in firmly yet allows plenty of freedom. ‘l Strong kiln-dried hardwood,‘ steel-braced for extra safety, long service. - Endorsed by the Yet that. scaffold sways the fut- tire." The ordinary morality of the bile. Medical Profession? » ‘Patented Featircl, HAS ALI. THESE USES: _' Baby enioys cheerful feeding. » ' For feeding at family table. I Baby learns to feed himself. i Rolls easily through doorways. ' ' Baby plays safely out of doors. " serve: fer years se play table. ~ Slides out of the way under n ordinary table. _ _ - Folds fist for travelllnv-aslpsl to carry as a brief case. Not scldlin stores Wllflml IAMUAY- Summer-side. came to P. W. C. from Suatmerslde Modem! in 1N9- m“ having served with the RCA-l"- Wileon hopes to continue his wink in the Medical field, but aext year's plans are indefinite. -!liotcs by Crsswelle ros" osnossriririoit ; Writs" er. era ' lieltli ll. llsyisi . ‘iii-ll a r Kai?" T