.‘-

, r/ ,

report made in Waaliirigton, by ....

lisp shows highlights of a

///. I .. 1

‘former Polish oﬂlclals who ﬂed thelrRussisn-dominaoed homeland, Stanislaw Banczyk, vlcechairman o! the Polish Peasantgl-‘arty, and ~8tanislaw Wojclk, the party's secretary general, reported intensiﬁed‘ Russian military preparations in Poland, including stock-piiinmoi cdicalvsuppiies and stepped-up armament production in additicj .-.. -“ “ otatbeactlvitiesaofedonmapq _

Map above allows highlights

two former Polish officials who ﬂed

said Russia has massed more than

-eu n"

ol a report made in Washington ll! thek- ltumim-dosninated heme- land. Stanislaw Bancsyk, mt, below, vice-chairman n! the Polish Peasant Party. and Stanislaw Woiolk. the lllflfl RmlIU-soneral.

soo,ooo troops in Poland ior ass-at-

taok on the west “whiolﬁmaylomne this year." The two men. shuns using a map in Washington, reported intendiied Russian military-pre- parations in Poland, including stockpiling of medical’ supplies and

stepped-up armament production in addition“

on the map.

NEW onasaow wees. _V 5

Mrs. Chalmers laud» and Mrs. Bruce Moifatt were joint hostesses to tho Auxiliary of W.M.S. ,0! the United Church for ltg v/regular March meeting. I I ' ,( _.

Mrs. Chalmers Inird the de- votional period which was taken from monthly program. and was assisted by Mrs. Gordon‘ Laird‘; Miss Elsie Laird and Mrs.'R.. .W.j Stevenso -.. Scripture reading was taken from John 14. Hymnssung as-ioilows, "City oi God How Broad and Far," "Jesus Thou Di- vine Companion" and "Go labour On", closing with the Benediction.

'l‘he president then took charge oi business period. Minutes oi previous meeting were read by Mrs. C. Laird in the absence oi the secretary. Roll call answered by 12 members and two associate members. A letter from Mrs. Mc- Farlane was read, also temperance literature was received from Mrs. Reeves from New Glasgow school. Report to Friendship consisted oi eight calls to hospital and eleven to homes. Secretary sent one card, Mrs. W. J. McLeod presented the fourth chapter oi st dy booklet- slsted by a number i members, which was very interesting. Mrs. Howatt to prepare study for May meetings ~

Aprilineetlng to be at the home of Mrs. Gordon Laird on the regular night. Heralds. Mrs. Foster Bel- lar and MissElsle Laird, organist, Mrs._W. J. McLeod, missionary Prayer, Mrs. W. J. McLeod, lunch, Mrs. Foster Bellar and Mrs. Chalmers Laird, devotional leader. lvhs. R. W. Stevenson. Word chosen l0!‘ roll call “Arise or Risen". Mrs. Gordon Laird offered to put a quilt Nllcthenwhich was gratefully ac- IHDlMl. members to pass in b s for lame. Miss Ella Sample ht a IlXiclal offering, other receipts were 01.16. ~ . A meeting oi the Ladies’ Aid foi- lowed with Mrs. Stevenson pro- Ildllll- Minutes or previous meat- he were read androll celled. w» Alina Stevenson reported that Norboro would present their play, the same to~be when roadsare-iit. to make‘. pies and candy

' Proeee s from e e - "HM moo. Closed by slngiriéiane was oi hymn. ‘ Dainty reireahq

to ' the activities, ‘isoted l l I. _ u!" . . - nvrzma‘ larval: y. P. s.

,,On Wednesday eveping. April 6, 1949, the Hunter River Presbyter- ian Y.‘ P. S. met at the home oi Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Mr. Robert "Iogmlth-Jr. lerr/thewievotlonal per- iodi" Meeting opened by ‘ ' hymn, "Shall We Gather at The River". Scripture, St. John 14, was then read- by all. Mn. Garﬁeld Wood'_tbcn Jed l-in prayer. The memory verse tor the. week was heard and the following verses were givenior the next meeting: Exodus, Chapter 20 verses 3 and 4.

A quiz oi Bible questions were then asked by Mrs. Robert Smith Jr., Hymn, "whosoever Will’! _was then sung which brought ‘the de- votional period to a close, Burl- ness period then opened with the president in the chair. _

Minutes oi last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered to by l0 ember. and 5 visitors. Collection was taken which amounted to 66c. The ‘loi- lowing committees were then sp- pointed for next meeting;

Devotional Leader: Margaret Burns.

Programme Committee: Jeanette Moreslde and Bertha Smith.‘

Lunch Committee: Mrs. Robert Smith Jr. and Mrs. MarySllliphent.

Mrs. Robert L. Smith invited the members to her home .ior', next meeting. Meeting closed by , ‘- ing the Mizpeh Benedictiornin unl- son. A number oi games and a sing-song were enjoyed by all: Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Silliphsnt.

WHTEBIDO BRIDGE BINKING

I LONDON, April. 15 -(CP) -Lon- don Bridge may not be falling down. but exams my Waterloo Bridge is sinking. London County Council engineers say that the moder span across the Thames ls five i’ ches lower now than when it wasbpencd in 1942. And it i; ex- pected to sink a little lessthan an. inch a year. Bu; the engineers hlewlt would sink and so when the plans were drawn up p. vision was made for it. ,

muolvron ( w‘ l "who broke inw-‘sflnrzfolllllfv: station akeet- range shopjiege n, "Hill. lluaukloma. dangerous "M". v ' Th .‘

Wlfilvlalﬁnine cases or" m

manta ‘were served by committee‘ in llllllllllisted by hostess. ' ' '. 8

18ml :.~:1".:-r.....#*=?="..' :::'#..i:i»d-=,=--

‘_ Ha actednlslii he really _ _ -‘- ’_ burned I8 and. blackened lllll illi-

- hardly remember .whau she

-\.

_ n, . .. up. rum rnghvsalga *_ f Iosplts oife ' femo- nm mealjt home was lo lyqQi. course it was Tony who saved the day, thought Barbara sdoringly.

He y ate the extra chop. l-le told Barbara, that abs looked grand in the house dress. Be made the coffee hlnrseli and it was good. He inslstbd on drying the dishes. He would not let Barbara scour the pan in which the peas had boiled _dry./ "That's a man-sized job,” he said. Barbara was dead tired when everything was put away. Bhe had not dreamed it Wu so much work to prepare dinner. shehad al- ways supposed’ housewives hadit very easy, compared with women who went to business. Ere could scarcely keep. her eyes open till they finished in the kitchen, al- though it was oniyynine o'clock. 1 "Want to go in a‘ picture!" ask- Gd TOBY. _ '- . ' bar-a hesitated. "I - I thought you‘ mlghtlike to — to '-—" she choked down a-yawn "—_wosk on the pun. , [Tony laughed. “Dead on 10"!‘ (feet, aren't you?" ' . '

“A little." she conieswd rue- fully- "It's been a. long day. We got up ‘so yearly! g "What you need is to sleep the clock aroundhMrs. Blake}! said Tony. \. ' ' l-Ie-lpicked her up ‘and carried her into the bedroom. He got her pajamas for her. He‘ knelt down and took oii her shoes. Barbara had never. felt so cherishedln her life. long‘ after Tony had 80118 in sleep‘ she lay awake.‘ counting the beads or her happiness. Cud- dled close inside Tony's muscular arm, she could only think how ior- tunate she was because beloved her and she belonged to him- and nothing could come between "them ‘—nothingi "

Life settled down into-aroutine last enough for-the Tony-Blah!- By the first oi July Barbara could

not been msrriedalvﬂthinlthll went before seemed both vague and insigniﬁcant beside Ml!!! Tony's wile, Just as her-Job no longer struck her as important. Nothing-did except ‘llony. However, Barbara could not de- ceive herself. - After all. common sense was her strong point. There was the matter ot their ﬁnancial condition. It worried a Barbara from the first. ‘ "What the heck!" Tony said. "I never got in a pinch" in my life that something didn't turn up." "I know, Tony," she protested, "but if one has astake ahead. he is lndepcndsn‘. I mean. Wouldn't it be wonderful ii you could quit your Job entirely and devote all your time to finishing your plsyl" Tony was struck with the ides. "Say, that's the stufil Why did I never think oi it? Have you got a head on your shoulders, Mrs. Blake, or have you‘! Believe me, from now on I'm going to pinch pennies till they squeal." Barbara was delighted. She went to bed that night thrillingly happy. She had finally made Tony understand the importance oi sev- ing. She felt a littleemug about bow tactful" she had been and what a good influence ‘she was proving on her husband, but the very next day Tony bought a new car. . _" ou were going to save your money," protested Barbara, almost. in tears. . "l‘hat’s_ why," explained Tony. "Old Li: was getting to where she was eating her head ofi with ‘re- pairs. It'a really economy, simar, to trade in your old-ilivvar before it falls to. pieces. I'll rave enough on oil and flat tires for the month- ly payments. n- Barbsra felt a little" dclllﬁhte. However, the new oar was nice and Tow was delighted with it.‘ -

cnsnmx; ,_

Barbara had made up her mind on her honeymoon to like Way's gang, but the better she knew them, the more she resented them. It was not only that they were in-

clined to work ihlmﬂlr free drinks and free ridea- and even clean shirts and fruit neokties. They frittered away his time.

Barbara had been so excited

about Tony's play. She had thought- he would go right ahead andiin- iah it. He. appeared to be as ‘eager to dosoasshewas tohsva him

work on ~it. Nevertheless, alter that first night when they dined

alone. she and-Tony never seem-

edable teiind an ‘evening when

he was free to, write. Somebody

was always dropping irr-or asking

them out. Barbara never knew

when she ilxeddlnner how many to

expect. Tony was lust as likely, to

bring s couple onus cronies home

with him aenot. “ = * ~ - Tony was inordinately vain oi how well aha was learning-to eook. Re was forever bragging to-his

friends about

~rns ouasouuv. caanaorrsrown ..

_w.(:.T.u. ‘ NQTES t

s-us masses:

The women, who came early in sorrow in the tomb were surprised into 'gladness. So were the dis- ciples when they received this wonderful truth. It is the Re- surrection oi Christ that puts vital- ity‘ and hope ‘into the Christian religion. Paul says: "'.l.‘hat they may know film and the power of His Resurrection." The Resurrection of Jesus Christ is a spiritual fact with a trans- forming power effective in our lives today. Ever since that first Iaster multitudes dead in tres- plsaes and sin have been awaken- edtoa new llie by the living t o! doubt into a life of faith, e Thomas o1 old. ‘ down through the ages come the words oi Jesus: "I am the Resurrectiorrand the Life. He who behaves in me. even were he dead. shall livel" TM" 7°"! b"!!! ﬁlmy in place o! gloom. hose in place oi hope- lils. Christ's presence means eternal life. The Evmsellstio Superintendent

mono. ma unions

Rsntsport Union has held atTag DI? l0!‘ three Years to raise money for the awards for those writing in the National Temperance .Study C0111“. and this year there are 122 public school pupils writing. It l5 Pllllned to show a temperance m!" "h"! "I! Prices are awarded. Plans were made for this at the

lhelﬂ- ‘Ihev carefully talked down to her, as it they were trying 'to but her at her ease in an atmos- Pllere a little too rarefied for her mentality.

lcctually neither his equal ‘nor-

r.‘ i-‘Hl. AMIRKAQN HF!

L. S. ‘j-i-[WVTTJSQN dr-‘AIVLH fH/lH/lufi:

newton-on» s1. AAWTUAI. conranv

February,,mseting at the home oi Mrs. J. E." Borden.

Picton Union is planning to en- tertain the Provincial Convention. A strong protest against the open- ing oi a brewery in the town was sent to the Board oi Trade. The

been sent, and a Life Membership and pin has been presented to the President, Mrs. J. W. Murdoch. On Dues Day n birthday cake had a. candle lighted on it for each member as the dues were re- ceived. All meetings have been in- teresting and well attended.

TEE PRESIDENTS LETIEB

Dear Union Members: Do we all know that in the first nine months oi 1M8 there were l0

Five Dollar; gilt to Tidings has '

gallons oi beer and 100 cigarettes produced for every Canadlanl; Beer production in, these nine months stood at 131,887,000 gallons, as against 128,050,000 in the same period ill 1947.. Stocks oi distilled liquor at the end oi September Wtiillﬂl 631950.000 Proof gallons as ﬁvmlllred t0 59.470000 at the same time last year. ' '

Clsarcttea release‘ for consump- tion totalled 11,584,000,000, com- P3115 Willi 10,926,00IJ,000 in the same time last year. These fig- ""9 99118-1111? do make us think o! the health and welfare of our Canadian people.

Our Liquor Bill is Just about twice thesum total spent in Can. ada for all religious work, plus all education, in all grades of schools. It represents about $00 per year for every person in Can- ada. over Z) were oi age.

And what do we as Canadians get in return? Accidents, resulting

. (To be continued)

STYI.

equipment. -

1. Striking Jppaoranee — True automobile design . . . distinctive rear end, including beauti- fnl new design of license bracket and lsghung

in death and damages to property

s sun contour '

XXXmllkch

are onthe increase. 45% to 50% of all serious accidents on our highways are caused by drink. So says Professor L. Joslyn Roger, who is associated with the On- tario Attorney Generafs Depri- ment. Dr. Greniell wrote that ships have been known to am been lost at sea through the cap- tain having taken “a little ai- cohoi". Education and still more education is‘ needed. The Sunday School Temperance Campaign is

QPEED ATOMIC WEAPONS

WASHINGTON, April 11 _(,ap) to med Production o:

"mm" WWW!!! were approved to- day b! the House oi lawman; 1m Imosrisuons committee. Ai- Liiﬁli‘ ‘f é’.§"°.§€“..°.““ 0 e o En l _ mlsslomsJwlorir durliag, u“ Com Emu"! "Y 1. the committee set rib? 3210393375 for the output of ~ mbs and other nuclear weep.

Two separate bars wrapped as one! Crisp, crunchy, peanut-laden candy, richly coated with’ Moira tongue-tempting ' ocolaie.

one. That

condemn the absent»

for other is doing difficult the year

over. What arewe going to do the rest of the year? ‘rhelquarterly lessons on Temperance should be taught in the Sunday Schools.

Can, your Union oiier prizes to the boy or girl writing the best

‘ 0lga's Beauty Pa

sracmas hr -

150 Queen street near Bus Stop

short story on the effect oi ai- Machine! cohol in the home and commun- Machlneless ep-ermanentamggullzmlsilliollliilf: glob"... ity? mu would be most interest- Machlneleas , cnttoregular $10.00 nniyip

ing. The first efforts might not be Very wonderful; but it is worth while trying.

The Provincial Convention is to be held in Ormstown in the spring. Date to be announced later on.

Yours in tho work, Nellie Blair.

orsnanne economy

11. Economical Engine — The famous Dodge, long-wearing, L-Head engine. His loads of power for hill-climbing or

2. Beuuliﬁsl Interiors — Ldkurious upholste y in new colour combinations. Smsrlly designed

passing.

what a swollllttlo

hardware and

Ample head, elbow room,

better vision. _ - ' 5. Big, Wide

much greater safely.

/ ' , g

iii-ll! lesion “n. ' i .'

3. Roomy Comfort —

passengers cradled be- tween llre axles for a smoother ride. .

4. Chair-high Seals — For

with case é with your ha! on.

1. m“... Windshield Wipers - Sweep a

8. Full-width Defroster Vents — For greater clearance and safety. ‘

' 9. New Window Regular! n — require only one and a hail turns l0 gslly raise or lower windows.

10. New Body Mounting — Thicker. softer, rubber body mountings for a quieter ride.

~ hi: new DEPENDABLE DODGE-FINEST m 35 YEARS

rich instrument panel.

leg and

with all

extra comfort — Doors — Let you get in and out

6. More Rood Viaion—-Through bigger, wider Windshields and rear windows.

area for we! weather vision sud

f he the leeutiful New Dodge Deluxe and Special Deluxe . . . the Fluid Drive Caste

W-

‘ r.

l2. Floating Power — Unique engine suspen- sion reduces vibration for greater driving com- fort, longer life.

l3. Rotor-type Oil Pump — Maintains sped- ﬁed oil pressure at all engine temperatures.

l4. Ignition and Starter Switch -- Now corn- bined for easy one hand starting.

l5. Larger, 40-Am .' Generator — Keeps battery fully charge with ample power for peak loads.

16. Oilile Fuel Filler —-.ln the gas tank . . a keeps dirt and water from entering gas lines . a a is self cleaning.

17. 4 Rings per Piston —- Result in ﬁner pen-

formance with gas and oil economy.

18. 0i! Filter -- Keeps engine oil clean — saves

on oil and repairs. 19. Safely-Rim Wheels——Heips keep lire on the rim in the event of a blowout.

20. Low Pressure Tires —- Give s smoother ride. Run cooler for longer life, greater safely.

o. transom:

Charlottetown K. JOHNSTON, Murray liver

"whirl" llcnuancntq- maul- 310.00 for $1.00.

Machine pesmiuents, regular $1.00 for, $5.00 Machine rcrmanonts, regular $5.00 for $3.50

No appointment neoe

mono-mi

sonosbr uixs ' a sores metal or luxs custom none: - mm FLUID muvs

. nsrsnnaslu-rv

21. Floating 0i! intake -- Takes sediment- iree oil from centre of the oil supply.

22. Automatic Electric Choke — Easier cold weather narting, smoother warm-up. "

28. Sea-lag Shock Absorbers - Mounted at an angle n! sear for a smoother ride with a minimum of “side-sway”.

24. Vibration Damper — Custom and Special DeLuxe models have this feature.

25. Easier Clutch Action — By use of heavier over-centre spring, new low-friction linkage.

26. Six Cylinder Brakes —— Equal-pressure hydraulic. Front brakes each have two hydraulic _ cylinders for greater eﬁciency.

27. Nose Hand BroIse—Easier lo set or release. ,

28. Longer Wiieelbases smooth the ride. 1181 inch on DeLuxe and Special DeLuxe; 123 inches on Custom model's.

29. Fluid Drive -— Standard on Custom models. Power is lranrmitled through oil . . . gives restful freedom from join and jars.

30. "Dodge Dependability” — Backed by a record of 3S yours of producing outstanding, dependable automobiles.

Bod a.» on n l .. famous Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks . . . at your iecel Dodge-Dem dealer Wm’ Ttp-rn" an" .

t compare" will; $191,293,838 available this year.

nvsr rnmsmo vaucouvnn. - (or) -_ Don'l

lessor - he's that way because "he and abstraci things." Dr. J. R. Danielle, Dro- fessor oi English at the University oi British Columbia. gave that el- planatlon during a recent address.

rlor " f

g y for out oi Town customers. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment,

Iberia 13W