ALSO CARTOON “TREE SURGEON" SHOWING AT 3:15 - I AND O

l‘. v

W.

a“ your favorilo "p, lovo than bull

s e\":‘°'

. \ \ \,\\ \.\'~\‘\\\‘\,\\\.<\\\\ . \\\' , " ». my“ \.\.\\.\\

ADDED NEWS - MARCH OF TIME SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7 AND 8:40

l\-o-_—_—.=—-

a.

old colleague.

t0 th arl descrilfed as

honor their Patron Saint. WM W5" terday.

nonl. navy CASUALTIES l; GRICCIETH, WALES. March 2- _. (Cm-Lord Brunt- fllleutcrsl-Earl Uoyd lgtlldezlgnglliliamentary secretary to

llll l l il. fins“ 3.2%..“ wt’. l cm dod u a St. Dav-

ali day message andconvoylna the

w:

al ‘told m8 $03313’ tht 3 5 T {iieqfir t-h: Navy had lost mono men killed or missing, 13,000 wounded. and 5.500 FY1595"

Don’i Wait - Dot It N 0W ii

Lot I attood to Y!"

lilting llry Oloooiog llmls lltlW ‘CIOIO 1M IIAQTII AND SPRING RUSH

‘Avoid loag walla for your Dry Chan“! MM‘ ouch gp-sflfl, ‘coato, Costumes and Wool Drooooo-by ooudiag no at loaot. some of YO" ‘sFfill Cleaning now.

Your eo-oporatloa NOW will 3W8"! wit" °‘"' ‘"80 otaff during tho Sprllll Rim‘ "d ‘m’ foo ovoid many dloappolntnenta d"! 1° W‘ lvoidobk dolayo daring the Roch $1!"-

.nu;..,,r_

‘l!!! no at. looot IOId of Yo" 59'5"! Chum

:3 tomorrow and bovothon ready "h" 9"“ n“

5, tllol.

Z

Cpm“ ' ~_ ed PHONE l» STERNS Llmll m

"quench-lino h 4" 4"’

mmwmw r Countess Lloyd Gedrsahlgtlsléd 031,1: "unchanged? at. David's my. when Welshmm

$7

Preaching text, “When Jesus" (John 20:19) the

"Sometimes Jesus mcets us in ng to do with Christ,

off Church-going; have gathered

some man or oomo woman, hav lng the hall-mark of Christian, and through the door we know that. Christ is here

And sometimes it is in our deep

the darker and more tluglc mom

51111

God we

is shut doors Christ is in the midst

night who seelns 0V8

to

sin? smirched and blackened thing? The result of it all tonight you seem incapable of faith,

peace. Through every barrier — in the teeth oi every obstacle —— that presence which is life and power may be yours Christ is the Victor - nothing can hold Him back. There i= no road-maker in all the world like love. Say to the Thorn-Crowned Redeemer now: “O come to my heart. Lord Jesus. ‘mere is room ill my heart for Thee " and though all the doors be shut. He will be there.

SPIINGDOKS IN SCOTLAND

CAPE TOWlN - fCPt -A small number Force crews recently started train- ing at land" living boats. These men are the most northemly-sfationed of all Snvlmvbrlks urvl qr;- the to fly "Sunderlands."

In Memoriam

In lovin memory of Mn. Ira Follarzd. who passed awav March 5th, 1943. Somewhere back ol the sunset Whore loveliness never dlea,

She sleep; in a land of lory

Neath ktlho bluo and god of tho

l Ql

It is only good-night dear Mother It. lo Just. what we uaed to say, Wo will meet ‘gain in tho morning At tho dawn o a beautiful day.

byflertrudo and Percy.

In Memoriam -

In fond and lo

ring of

our door another, Mn. An_nlo ‘hilar-

ren, luvs]; owny on March . .

To meet in Heaven around tho

0f lllnl Ill?) died to oovo Bo thla our hope, our nmlloua care To meet beyond tho grave.

Iavingly Remembered b llr-r son a 5 “and lhlrlily, P. II. orrar.

. I '

In Memoriam ...': m.'.’....“..“i.'i.."“ '."""' It i4 only Good Nilhl

It l; what. we la o v

We ll ooo you og-lin In the awn- At thongawn ol‘ a beautiful day. Fuller, sloters mul lllter-ln-Law

nary.

lloar llaul.

BINDING

TIIE KIRK PULPIT

18st night from the the door: were shut ....for fear of the Jane, cant: Minister, the Rev. T.H. Bussell Somers, said:

noble charactzr, in a man who is a. living argument for religion. And lilwtkljlfh we have resolved to have not yet we feel in a moment that Christ is by our side. Creeds may mean nothing to us; we may have left the dust may thick upon our Bibles; but accidentally we moot R

ut

er hours that He so com-es. It l5 in

ents of our life. It is when the has ceased to shine, and the‘ birds have ceased to sing; when we are baffled and broken and disappointed. We closed the door on Him wlhen we were strong and vigorous. for we did not want the intrustion of the Cross; but when life's deeds are uncovered then it need, and through the

In closing let me say this single wcrd:Am I speaking to any whose sin has made them hopeless? It may be there is some one here to- have closed ry door upon Christ Jesus. Have you been living for years in secret Or has one great sin be- every- ls that utterly callous, cold as g stone.

Scotland on vlant “Sunder- m‘?

' ister cocks on bcln

The Rev. I. Ju tor of the First Ba tist

Charlottetown, con ucted "Church of tho " ternoon. director was Mrs. G. E, Full.

Mr. Levy a

verso of the thew-"Ara Ye

ple but impressive manner.

son, Barry Bugden. Edwin Cook. Lorne Callback, Leonard MacAulay, . l-l Baker, George Halliwell, Mrs. 8. It. Montgomery, Mrs. R. H. Baker, Pearl Burns, Barbara Qulg- _ ley, Marilyn Ru ert, Lillian Mac- _ Phee, Ruth Tar ush. Melcla Mac- Nelll, Audrey Msrlnnis, Gracie _ Campbell, Mrs. Lorne Callback, Mrs, Dorothy Douglas.

TIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Theservice tof morning worship was conducted by the minister, the Rev. I. Judson Levy, 13.13., whose sermon was “The Cross and the Character of God,” based on tho words of Romans 5:8, "But God commende‘h his love toward us, n that, while we were ‘yet sin- ners, Christ died for us." A God like ours, in a world like ours calls for a cross. God as revealed in Jesus is character of unselfish, self.- giving love and the traditional biblical interpretation of- mnn as a sinner in need of salvation is su - ported beyond all debate in to ‘cionditions we see in this our own

ay. , . netween a holy God and a sinful world is a chasm that needs to be bridged. man's trouble is a wrong relation between himself and God and man cannot make it right b himself, man alone never gets al the way.

Through Jesus God enters into man, for_love must bear the suf- fering, reconciliation is by the way oi‘- the cross, and it is the charac- ter of God, self-giving love, that gives us the cross.

The anthem of the morning was

Stalners “God So Loved the World. The Sacrament of ~the Lord's

Supger was observed at the close of t e morning worship.

The Church School met at 2.30 pm. for Bible study rlod under

. upe .

The radio service of “Church of Air" was conducted from the Baptist Church at 5.30 p.m. The sermon b Mr. Lev was “The Cost

of Dlscip eshl ' e anthem was Handel's "O rd We ‘Trust Alone in Thee." The music of the day

was conducted by Mra. G. Elliott Full organist and director of choir.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The services in Trinity on March 4th. 'I'hs minister continued his series of sermons on the lcntcn season. He spoke on the message of Jesus, phbslzing the diff-er- enco between Jesus‘ interpretation of God's relationship to us as it was revealed in himself and ltow men thought of it before he cmne. And Jesus proclaimed his mjage of the kingsnn of God which was based upon God as father cf all men which could begin in any in- dividual human l? but. which must grow until human life.

The sacrament of baptism was administered to Wilma Diane. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MccMlllan

The choir sang the anthem "Jesu. Word of God Inosrnate".... Mozart.

At the evening service the min-

of Jesus Christ fr: w TllllillLlii)‘

N0,

RELIEF IN '

HEAD COIDS

IIIAIMCIIES, GRIP?! eollll

dson Levy, the pas- Churcn, r the , services over: the national network yesterday af-l The organist and choir

took for his text the question asked by the Lord to His aisciplcs as mentioned in the 22nd 30th chapter of Mat- Able?" - and dealt with his theme 1n his usual sim-

The choir com rised Keith Robin- son, S. H. Bre aut, Ivan Robin-

Sterling Inman, founding Mary Newsom,

the direction of ‘Super ntendent R. s, of South African Air J l"

yncluqe, an zervloo the Beatitudes were recited

certificates for Church attendance

floss had charge of the gpenl

umnu

T0 Til! MARINES”

3-Act Farce BAPTIST CHURCH HALL

TUESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 6 and flat 8 P. M.

I um; gain ‘gwu g, UARDIAN Ch’town Baptist Church Service . Broadcast (Jvgr National‘ Network

,__.. . 59th Anniversary lllf Salvation Army ‘In Charlottetown

Large congregations throngod the Salvation Army Citadel at its three religious services held yes- terday in commemoration of tho

. roon. commanders of the St. John and Prince Edward Island Divison. as- sisted by Captain and Mrs. Bell of the West St. John Corps, conduc- ted the services.

At. the afternoon service. the ce- remony of the burning of the mort- gage~took place in the presence of representatives of the Advisory Board. »

A special feature of all services was the splendid singing and pla-y- lng of Captain and Mrs. Bell.

Major and Mrs. W. Mercer are the officers in command of tho Salvation Army in Charlottetown.

Fifty-nine years ago, a young man, Captain Doherty. Opened fire — to use army phraseolog -- ln Charlottetown. It had een the intention at first to open up in January. but owing to an epi- demic of smallpox which was rag- ing in Charlottetown at the time. tile opening tins poa‘ ‘ till March *of the same year.

In the meantime, the work was started in Summeroide.

The Salvation Army in Char- lottetown had no building of their own at that time. but worshipped in the old Methodist Church 0n tllc comer of Euston and Hilla- boro Streets, before moving to their present building on Gt. Geo. Street. At first it looked rather odd and peculiar to see a. group of people with drums and tambour- ines marching the streets and hold- ing open air meetings. Many pro- tests were made and much opposi- tion was encountered. but tho faithful group kept ploddi on. unt/ll they became firmly eota - od and had gained the confidence of the people. -

From Charlottetown many out- allding officens have gone. some of whom were: Colonel Russel Clark, now D. C. in the United states of Aurel-lea: Colonel Lutio DasBrisay. new retired and llvinz in Montreal; Brigadier Fred Knight, also retired and living ln Toronto; Mrs. Colonel Usaki. who with the Coloncl is stationed as Divisional Commanders in the Nova Scotla Division; The lato Major Charlie Squarobriggs. and Mrs. Squarebl-iggs living in re- tirement in Toronto. and others.

___€_.._.__ . ____._. ,_______ to the Ct ristian qualities neces- siary to meet the demands oi our y

The anthem "O How Amlable". .. West. was sung by the choir. Missionary Sunday was observod in the Sunday School. The oponi service 0i worship was conduct: by Miss McDcugell around the theme " g Scripture to Other People". Slides were shown of Colpoteurs in Korea. In the

l:

y Donald Bowncss and First Cor- inthians, the 13th. chapter by Barbara Dick. Presentation of

1944 were made Mr. W. Lord, General Superintendent and Miss Zllpha Mcqllarrio, Jr. Superin- tendent. ‘time iollowl received certificates and awazrls or attend- ing Cllltrch over Sundays throughout. the year: Barbara

Dick. Elrlluc Gill. Mal-y Ramsey. Donald Bowncss, JOI-ll MacKlnnon. Helen Stewart. In the primary de- "artment. Miss Joy-re Coffinfls

school hrd a lere.

Tlalooolullnr :H°°".....".'Y'..‘."" otllvo ablolnod

l

!

" CONFIDEBATION EUIANCI

A WANTED.— t, Bot] . and m. 131: mm wore pony. Limited. l

cent meeting of Council tho follow inted J

0a. l. ‘?.'.°‘£“t‘t°“7‘ . . o ns n . .Moclle Wotton, F. L. ‘Shannon. lng and Dr. Found. of vincial Sanatroium, J.P.'s to take afiidavi

required under ance Act.

William Fell has from overseas ship. and is

iacke. NS.

PARTY FOR The

Vibes

Wle held Saturd irht. undred local “y n“

number of the guests. Kroup fothored around

most o the evening. Reir

- Mr. and Mrs Ellswarzi Wilson,‘ In ween! “Y 1°! "ll- 5!

‘gfxgtlgk ‘$511115? bseltumfil’ T118?" SOHUIPQYI- l aching. Don't auiior nood-

hroughout the winter ontdjngrgihlrtig 6328023‘: Mrs" s"v°“5°n‘ NW lonely Wilh "WW1! W0"!-

rrionth; free of charge to service Mr. and Mrs. William Day, non! Uao quick-acting

men. Vlhleratleiydliilgfr-He D smnh d Sloon'l Hnilnont. Slooni- ——————-_- a s r err; an

‘ “n, H ' - _ potted on tho painlng placoa

Personals "nadir-wand McFadyen '—I1G‘pl i0 N811 ""5 51°“

Mrs. Arthur MacMlllan, Wood Is- lands, left on Feb. 26 by plane for Dartmouth to visit her mother, Mrs.

W. L. MacMillan, who is l Her many friends will be

to know that Mrs. Gerald Bowne City, ls recovering after undorgol an operation in the P121. Hospital.

Mr. William ‘Prat-nor, Albany. 1mm. gent-icing an enloyalble holiday in alliax, with his brother. Mr. J.L. . Tremor. and his daughter Helen who is a nurse-in- training in the Halifax Infirmary.

and Mrs. Sheldon Ross of Dolchester St, Charlottetown. left on Saturday morning for Wol- lostcn Man, where Mrs. Ross will undergo an operation. I-ler many friends urleh her a speedy recovery.

Tralnor and Mrs

Mr.

February l pm“ Charlottetown or; Jig-d. mont, but

I-I-Oln ,wlfe and one son George wno is’ now overseas and a daughtcr-in-l the Executive law at home and one adopted 515-

T" alP-‘River and

e eace or taking affidavits in connection with N"! Hampshire: ixon.N. W. The R. Leu-

arromrcn 1.7:- _. at firs.

Dr. Keep-

l-IOME ON HOSPITAL Sill? _ Mrs, Victor Ling Charlottetown re- celved word that her brother Ptc. arrived home aboald a hospital

receiving treatm t . ., in Haw“ Hospital‘ He went ova-EL “Annie and Vernon, New Benicrd,

seas in July 194:4. and was wounded in France on Sept. 17th. Pte. Fell was formerly from Tryoil. PEI. and N l-l his parents now reside at Stew-

one Charlottetown.

hing pong were en-loyecl by a in

were served during the intermis

Local Kinsmen

club Meeting

Two interesting talks were given by members of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club at the Club's regular meeting at The Charlottetown last Tusty, of Halifax, Maritime producer oi educational Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. gavcdan ra o, tracing the growth of the induatry from the days of crystal sets to freque

week. Ml‘. DB.

broadcasts for the

informative address on

of

the g m and television.

.' J.C. Cullen history of the Club in its

four years of ecllstenc .

of title resolutions.

several

motions and

this Linoolnehl c town

service of W01‘

ll You ‘Gel llp lllghls

IIP, OI

I you huo to t k Bl it’ nigégnygurlroo i: ro lllld one

n ‘gm: nirrlyfiyublgauso the

t. tdneyla mu tirod and not working fast noug in

and waotoa from yo nights or

Iolaa flooo Illm!

“TELL IT

Specialties

-ll4’lr' ----.~

(JUWUH '~.

BUCKLEWS

l-l-ll.

pfhflell

Adm. 35 cts.

Produced by Permission of Salnuol French Canada Ltd, Toronto.

. The Su attcnzl1ilcc._

---—\

and naug-

t.

e and removing lrritatingnegfsi‘ gold-l!‘

reviewed tllc first He told of the difficulties tihe Club exper- ienced in 193B and i069 in decid- ing on their service policy for the community's greatest need, tracing these Policies up to the inaugurat: ing of the "milk for Brit-sin fund the Association's notional war ef- fort. Mr. Cullen reviewed all the Club presidents’ activities and in- clud importairxlt

e brought out that the Charlotte- town Club has had twenty-seven members serving in the several branches of the armed forces and that at present only four have returned to civilian life, one mem-

ber having made the supreme sacrifice IDUTH. England - tCPl --

l-lJ-l. Riddinglon, who watched the

You (an'l fool Right

more tlmel a roads;

or-

f

glad as. n:

“é

describing the part played by edu-

itttatlonal broadcasting in the Mar- 88

|ce|mul sulnnuul

reserved for newa fill advortlaln;

uro may bo lnoorled

Olflll o word. strictly pay- voloo.

__..___._.._.._._______ CBAl-IWILL for Photographs. LIFE IN-

ed by Rev. J. an, pg _ tel" River United ChLlPC livered an appropriate mérlflilgh, the p“, The hymns sung were ‘Illa Lord's were appointed My shepherd ts in connoc- and 531° ticn with tho r tration of births

——-—— . and SERVICE MEN _ Charlottetown. weekly service rnen‘s party Sponsored by the Ladies’ War Ser- “WWW”- ltwe 01 the Y.M.C A.

YOUR: Women were of the evening. An

l1

H

flint; could complete their college‘ coilrsea with degrees at b01111’.

-w -L

Elihfll Pope lllOtIfJl.

Iron ryl

ment which kept him for the most ‘Dart confined w

tor Mrs.

ball bearers were: , h; [gully 511W- Emmi. FTed Smith, Chester Whil-

Willlam McMillian.

. HES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Grant. Concord.‘ N. H.

I w gig’ cixlrristtetcwn. e arrears: oshmel-lis

Hunter River.

Haverhlll, Mass. 3-5-11.

‘Ngwnpqft, Vermont. exchange. will ,be road with lnuch interest hero.

born Island, the second daughter of the late Thomas H. and Susan Pope. ily moved to Boston where Ethel. allowing remarkable musical tal-, ent. was given a year in music, and when only six gave her first public performance as pianist an all girl orchestra.

w public schools. honors from Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown, at the age of six

stud in under the noted Canad- ian tougher, Miss Palmer. and be- ‘M fore she was twenty she had com- pleted the studies and passed the examination sent out from don. The following November she sa graduated from the Royal College

of Music in London.

down, necessitating her moving to India. sary languages of India. she sec- ured a position as teacher small government. school and from this had risen to hold the second highest position a

hold in that country.

own education in Europe. passing exams for graduating with dzgree oi D-lz‘ of Literature. It was tv-enly yc rs from the time she left home until she saw her mothers and sisters again. but after that. aha visited them in Newport many ltmtfi-

one. She was of Episcopal faith. having been baptized and ill-med at St. Paul's. Charlotte- town. P. E. I. She gave her time and herself to the furtherance o! education and enlightenment the young pcoplc of India.

held the post of Superintendent ni Railway Schools in the stale of

many girls’ schools and sentllller last While laxecuéitégl lrl Bdrltllg? ‘llglfiraduates to bond“ w mndw“ , ‘ . . a e . W.“ “o a‘ g through —' - l modern. _ ‘ , tidal’ built in Hyderabad oi unch shay

uiz their work tosethcr.

In Memoriam \

a .

MB. EDGAR SMITH Th d th f n; ea o Edgar Smith

6th came as hockotg . o s

his friends and relatives. He was 61 years of and for yeala had suffered from an ail-

hia homo and Oil 4th he the Hospital for treat-y Posed away on the 15th.‘

leavoo to '

H: mourn a sorrowful q