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Phono2Z16 F_A_ Maﬂourt 102 llueesSt.

' m‘ John McFsriene, iett m the Oity on Tuesde _where she will visit with trien s for s. short time.

Among the visitors to the City ‘on Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Brent Garnham. Paul and Bill Gernham, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhynes.

l Mill Ens MacKay. ﬂ} Qmployeg o! the Island Telephone 00.. Sum- mcrside. spent last weekend the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fol- l-snd, Dunstaftrlage.

Rev. F. N. Young, Presbytsrlw minister here. motored to the Oity on Monday evening where he st- tended the Zion Y. P. U. meeting. Hea-eturned to Marshfield the tol- lowlng day.

l The regular weekly mes a! the Marshtleld-Durlsuaﬂnsge . P. U~ W118 Postponed last Friday eve- ning due to weather conditions. but‘ will convene as usual this Friday night. |

~ The many friends o! Mr. Fred Dunning were sorry to hes: o! his recent accident, and regret to leg-n of his confinement to the P. E. Is- land Hospital. All hope for s speedy recovery to health.

On Thursday evening the list a successful bean supper was held at the home ot Mr. and liars. Lloyd McCallum. Dunsfatfnage. This sup. Der was put on by the ladies of the “s. I. A nct sum of $55. was realiz- c .

KINGSTON Y. P. U.

The Kingston Y PU. met a-t the .home oi’ Mr and iVLrs. Oswaidl Newson on 'I‘uesday evening. Feb-l rim-y 2s, Mrs. Elmer Coiwill led‘ the Worship Period which opened the meeting by singing. Olzuws-rdl ‘Christian Soldiers scaipture reed-l

In: ‘Acts 3-1-20, toliowed the, Lord's Prayer. Hymn What A | We Have In Jesus. The minutes

of the last meeting were read andl approved, followed by roll call, ain- owered with 24 members and two visitors present. Recreation tor hex! meeting, Edna Colwii-l and Mildred Paul‘ Study Period. Norma Smith lmd Christine Kin-g. Worship Pei‘- iod, Verna Green. Collection was taken which amounted to $1.50. It was moved acid seconded tIla-t 5100i be paid to Calvin Holmes. It was decided to hold a St. Patrick's} Social in March. Programme rommillrc. Erma Newscn, Christ-l iile King, Mrs. Elmer Col-will, M Edgar Newson and Mrs. Cah Holmes. It was moved and second- 1 ad. that we send fruit to a sick; member. Study period was then led} by Olive BﬂiTéif mid Erma Non-soar. l The remainder of the evening was‘ spent in games and comcsis.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Gordon DOCIlCTIY. Limch was served by hostess and com-_ snitieo in- chango. The nteciing; cioced with the Mizpah B:l"iedici-= ion. A hearty vote cf thanks was exfencied to Mr. and Mrs. Ne-tvsolll for the use of their home. i

FORMER ISLANDERS WED IN BOSTEN

l i HANDRAHAN - McAREE l NUPTIALS l

l

Given in marriage by her cousin Mr. Louis Larkin. Rosiindalta. Mass. on February 16th. at.a double ring ceremony in the chapel of the Holy Cathedral. Boston. Mass, Miss-Zita. A. llandrahan, daughter of Mrs. Frank Handrahan. Pisquid West,

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CHARLOTTETOWN. r. t. |.

%0O%0€9<§>09%0O%00%00%0 0%09¥ I l’ - Ottawa. _; e tng to Boston. was

l

‘v

_ | ting ot glasses‘ tor the

P. E. I, became the bride of Mr. llenry B, McArce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAree. Si. Theresa's P. E. i. The ccrrmony was per- formed by the Rev. Father Man-I ning. Boston. The chapel was beau- l tifully decorated for the occasion. The bride was very becomingly at- tired in a princess govim of ivory] sat-in and carried a bouquet otj eucharis lilies and white orchids-i Miss Mae Gillis. Roslindalc, cousin-g of the bride was the bride's honor . attendant. She was govvned in ciel ‘ grey crepe ancl canied a bouquet o! , sweet. peas. Mr. Eugene McArecF was best man ior his brother. The ushrrs were llill'i'_y' Byrncs and liar- uid Wooclbury,

After the ceremony, a reception and a catered dinner was given at,

the groom's sister's home, Mrs. Mary Harrington, 282* Columbus Ava. Boslon. Smilax and small

while gladirltis. adoirilezl the candle- lit home oi hilt» llnrringion for bhc l Occasion.

Mrs. Larkin. the bride's aunt, and Mrs. Harrington were in the receiving line at. the reception. Mrs. McArea is a graduate oi‘ Prince of Wale; College, Charlottctovim, an ex-Island school teacher and prev- ious to her coming to Boston. was employed in the Canadian Bank in ‘ Mr. McAree before corn-l

a. prosperous

farmer in St. Theresa's. P. E, I. He‘

y 15 ngw employed with s Inca! . Packing Co. in 305N111-

“ l Following the reception at Mrs. _

Harrington's the newly weds aim"- a week in New York.

t m

I

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GOD'S uouz woan on: we need Thee. Word divine

- All the precious truths sre Thine.

And u we read thy pages deer Deepest mysteries are made clear.

Ah: yes we need Thy sacred page Thru childhood. youth, down to old use. ‘Ilile greatest need of every recs. No word at men can teke its

piece. --!inleiins Greyeli, New West- minster. B. C.

"PBOHIIITION - PUBITY- PEACE"

Th; Women's Christian Temper- ance Uni holda those three words as the ult mats Qim of the organi- zation. We have been doing quite

s. bit ot educating. ropagendizing and attempt to esislste about the ﬁrst end t o! this trio at

aims. but o! lets we have been rather silent on the second. It is high time we woke to the tact that the trend today o! much at mod- em entertainment and literature borders on the actual indecent. In the December ist issue o! the Unit- ed Church Observer there is a chai- lengin letter from one‘ who signs himsel , Walter L. Bolton. in WJICII he vigorously condemns this ten- dency In Canadian literature. spec- iﬁcally naming tor rebuke two re- cent books which received the Gov- ernor-General’: Award, which he says show the two outstanding features to be identical, namely, "the highest literary values and the lowest moral values."

Mr. Belton is not alone in this ieellni. and in the lest issue of The Cansdis Author and Booicmsn,

. H. Dcklnson writes:

"No Putrid Parade. Realism is all right in ita place but that putrid parade of filth for the sake 0t being realistic is a blight on Canadian literature. If we entertained visi- tors to our city we do not show them our sewers, but rather. our parks, and I tell you that there Isl n mounting revulsion against some of the characteristics of Canadian! literature. and I am serious about!

it. We should keep our literaturef lon a plane of beauty and sincerity B‘??? gélgggleldfhe

so that we are glad that it ls writ-

ie" as dining rooms having the to serve beer and wine with meals will not be known until the individ- uai applications are dealt with by the board.

Canadian writers might well pray this prayer:

Keep inc from cheap vulgarity. from calling crude lust, Love;

From all profanity and crass licen- i-iousnesa.

When need be help me cell a spade a spade.

But never make it wear o, dainty gown.

And when I've penned my last thought. Lord.

And stand for judgement at thy holy throne.

Grant me that I may say in sober

iruf "Here is my written word, all faulty and not great, No thing for lame wealth. but Lord. I've-kept it clean."

FROM A SERMON BY REV. JJKC. FRASER, KNOX UNITED CHURCH, REGINA

The General Council o! the Unit- ecl Church has asked that all its members retrain trom the use of alcoholic liquors as a beverage. The church does not make a rule. but simply refers us to that high privi- lege we enjoy as Christian men and women. “It it make my brother to offend. tar be it from me to tn- illdulge in it." I

That is the code o! honor ot a. free mun. That ought to be the code of every Christian man, yes and woman also. In view oi the devaa- lotion wrought by drink among the early church members. Paul-that great missionary atatesman_ and church organizer, in his letters to the churches appealed to all Christ- ians in very strong words that a lc-ng line of evil doing follows. drunkenness and they which do such things shall not inherit the Kingdom of God. Gal. 5:21. I

God makes his appeal to every one o! us, in vie_w of the dovasts-I lion wrought among our own pco-

or winning

to have nothing to do with it. 'I‘here‘s no sense to the Wily l" which our church people are iow-. cring their standard; today. '

For myself. I've given u at- tending any wedding tunct ons. I don't went to embarrass my hosts and hostesses-I do not want to

to be identified in any way. nor give the thing the approval which my presence might appear to In- dicate. Are our personalities so hl- si-pid, our happiness so uncertall, that we must resort to artiﬁcial means to make us interestinﬂ 11nd ilappy? Have we no regard for the‘ dangers that are involved in the‘ example we set’!

‘There ls only one way to oom- bat this thing that's eating out the moral core o! our people. and that. something better. Drink has not the same lure for those whose lives am tilled .wlth the right klﬂﬁl 0t activities and interests. who tol- low Paul's advice and but on the whole armour ot God. thI-l l‘! W!‘ on the character oi Christ. The church needs to do-just-ttlet sisal (or only when the cisurch puts on the whole armour o! God W"! Ilw inns-ease mightily end will prevail

sgainst evil.

OTELS IN ONTAIIO TO GIT ‘n n nan LICENSES ‘ | 0t the m estieblistsneate hold- ing beer end wine eutboritl in

the tive major cities at Ontario,

only '14 are tentatively gmlthmia‘;

cittlil ber licenses. toll goal-ﬂatten under tlie W" License Act as either hotels er v-

tsvei-as ma! "bailiff hlileenthclh ‘Io to have been desis- natea u ‘puma houses with the rilht w.‘ i am-h%. and l0. ath-

ers have m o» inn p» asmune

‘Iihe procedure with real-rd ts tile

/

cl erti ins of iiuti IO- Eiulies ‘any coekem bsr “Request

l l

There will be

Announcement . . ; ' .

THE EASTERN HAY AND FEED CO. LTD.

ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS (EASTERN) LTD,»

sonnel or business policies of th e Company. The same premises will continue to house our Head Office and our many branches throughout the Maritimes. Pho ne numbers will remain as f : 1-m- erly. There is no differance between the Eastern Hay and Feed Company Limited and Atlantic Wholesalers (Eastern) Limited

\ .

J trrtcnvt llAlilill 1st a

“will be known as

no ‘change in the ownership; management, per-

- except for the- change in name.

being granted until at least the third week o!‘ January. All Rppllcations must be advertised twice, a \V09l( apart. in the newspapers. and the second must appear at least two weeks beioce the sitting of the application is

The classification o! restaurants right

In every case, a licensee has the

right to appeal to the board it he considers his clasitication unjust.

The National Safety Council re- ports that accidents in which al- cohol is a factor are increasing. Pedestrians are as much at tault as drivers o! motor cars. In the

.1945 f-a-oai accidents in the U.S.. the

safety council finds. that one out of four was due to adult pedestrians who had been drinking. In one out of six fatal accidents last year the driver had been drinking. In both cases. there was an increase in the number who were found "under the influence ot 1lquor."— Globe and

GERMAN W.C.T.U. PRESIDENT

Frau Fischer says. "It; is my aim to build our German W.C.T.U. a- gain." Everything she owned is de- stroyed. She says it ls difficult to get people interested in anything when they are hungry.

More than b0 looli unions in ‘Bast Germany were lost. and more than 1.500 members from there died on the streets last winter. In January I began to gather together the members in British and American.

Zones. I think the practical work.

in our alcohol-free houses. as well as in factories for fruit juices has given us popularity and shelter against the Nazis. Our lans for rebuilding and tor organ zlng are greatly hindered by lack ot evem thing, food and coal, and inability to secure workmen-White Ribbu! Bulletin.

WEST COVEHIIAD Y-EU.

The regular meeting oi Coveheei oung People's Union was held u

ﬂnie today. that by precept and ex- the home 0t Mr. and Mrs. David gamble. we train our yc-uua beanie MacDbnald. on niursday evening.

Feb. 20th.. with a large attendance.

The worship service opened by singing hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers" followed by the scripture lesson read by Doris Brown. attes- which Rev. Mr. Wilson oﬂtcred prayer. following‘ the singing o!

lBmbBlTBSS myself. and I don't want "Stand Up Stand Up For Jesus,"

Erma Macmuchlan recited a very impressive temperance reading en- titled. "The Prodigal Son Returns". All Joined in 811181118 "Fight The Good Fight."

‘Biting the bilsinees period, it

m... ~MMCA

" IIILIFIIX IEU GLISIIIW

1:0! pun. Ls. Ober- lottetown

6:4] p. m. In. New Glasgow.

It“ p. la. Ar. Isl- its:

‘tsunami-aw Glasgow

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

was decided that all Suture meet- Flo Thomas and Doria Hughes.

Inga should begin st 8.30 sharp, RBCNQUwi-Oi’! MaoOann. Edith and that the hostess be requested MacMilian and Lieltn MscMillan. to serve refreshments not later During the Pwtramme period. than 1030 pan. two numbers were enjoyed. The The sick committee reported that tirst was a recitation "The Dollar a box o! mixed fruit had been sent and the Cent" recited by Doris s sick member, the same was moved Hughes. also s raiding ‘Watch

WWII-meme were served by the hostess and a Jolly sing-gong c1059.; the meeting.

WOMAN P. R. O.

PRErORJA-JCP) - Mrs Elss Winckley, 3a~yeeir-old malls): in“. aette who came to South Africa in

to be paid. v And Be wls '- i The toilowinl committees were MecMiila-zl. e w“ "m ‘$251M’ *§§°"‘1Yc'Pl;f1!1"-‘d nuhlu appointed: mcm'u°n “now” under m‘ i0fm€odnsfgﬂd ceshfegytrgsealrecllienfilxld

direction at Ruby Marshall and Doris Brown which vras thoroughly enjoyed.

Devotional — Doris Brown, Edith Maclvlillan and Jean MaoOann. Programme - Helen MscMillen,

publicity committee. She is illl first woman to hold such a pail xin the Union.

s

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