mM

‘Shop at

your noaroat

IIAI. ll" STORE

"are "as" w focus-beam lyxrInmw Ih-ug Icon

J. Emit ll. Worth iu Pruirianlstrawnrifvns as "We Dispense Am 08"

ll. L. WORTIIY

Nral nrugsin 178 Queen Slfeet Phone I'll >

.___;.___._. TIE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching inst evening pn the lc.\". “My Father worketh hitharo. and l work" (S. John 5:17), the Minister. the Rev. T. H. Buasail Somers said. "Lastly we look back upon the life of our Lord and we are nnofhvr feature. We see in it scrniing failure joined with signal trilunph. Jvsus had bravely tried. and He had evidently failed. Yes! so it seemed. God's hand had written failure over His service and brought it to a tragic end. Bur lo! on the third day, the pilvs of the grave are burst and Jcsus the Crucified becomes Jesus the Conqueror. And the Holy Ghost descends on the Apostles

.:l liiey begin to preach. And the tidings are carried t0 the isles

Fartanfalpprontlcl ’ av Leonard Leslie

H‘ a

Porhaps John Morris was not yet ablo to trace his descent from a lo inc of landowners. If mo married him there WM 110mm! W stop them beginning g family which future Ieneratiom could regard with pride. In this ans was at one with Si: Charles Bturtwi. who foresaw a brand now aristocrlw oi’ intelli- Bentl. On ona occass n she d18- oussod the matter with hlrn, trying not to lot it appear that there was any special mason for nel- interest. ‘I used to ba all in favour of the subdivision of the human spaciss," achnlttod. "A; I grsw oldar I ed my opinions.‘ we has taught me many important lessons. I've met labourers who read better n I been reading a craftsman who. levelled in Virgil in the original Crook. a gardener who , and a tralds union iciai who ooacbad mo in , ‘itical

ooononw. Thus facts gavo ma food

for thought. especially when I found ‘bars-s superior-who scant-literate. Even

education doc: not

c ty of intellect. Molt

ac John orris. for instance. . ." She had lookod at him

lot, she told herself.

"Naturally you know hlrn well?"

“We have rnct several times,"

abs said cautiously.

"I tknow you have. Ha has woken

you.

lbou "Ila he?’

lir Glories uni-led. "You knovnl my dear," he said kindly. "when; two nice vollfll People discover thev, are kindred spirits it ouflht not to matter what type of cave they were born in "

"f gutltismadatomttar,

Hut i) m way of it. nu" at g the way it goes. "IPnii w I can't do anything is

‘ ou had batter not tryi" “You're right Diana. I know the foolishness of‘ poking one’s nose into such situations. You two will have to son things out for your-l 801i. l "It is too great a tangle." I "There's no problem incapable of. solution. Mv own experience is‘ that things have a way of righting! themselves. Don't forget this is the, twentieth century! I "Not in my home.’ g Sir Charles patted her on the. shoulder. "Space ls scmethlng cori- firied, but not time.’ he remarked. I "John Morris has his own little ca e as well,’ Diana said.

‘ e will escape from it eventually! One thing I will ssy- ind that .s that Morri, will go far.’ ‘

"Sometimes I feel quite humble in,

that. He

his presence.’ takés himself a bit too seriously as t .

"Never let him know

The conversation did not cheer‘ Diana. She felt, that John tvas tar

pivrcc the continents. And a

wr d bcgins to breathe

hope comes back and

. :i honour. and pardon and

.v powcr to live and a new

c of God; and it all sprang

l the very moment when they

(i thrir hends and said. "Zlc

nil Himself He cannot

F lurl»? not faiiure—-

I: was a seeming fail-

e z,\‘es of man, it was a

s li lllll in the plans of G01.

O heart so often haunted by the

5C! of failure remember that. O

on whose best efforts. both

be. failure seems

. remember

J ile of failure. not

it to Him and for-

su csses here are often

and failures here

triumphs yonder.

UNIlnD CHURCH ifontiilued from page 3)

1:“ .. .

tnge and c courage the forma-

tion of <‘l'. m and finer citi-

" "l ' ie growing unity with-

' sin makes a non-sec-

l0 thr- problem prac-

_ out infringing on re-

l_.( .. ll ..t_'.' or ignoring con- scientious scruplc-s.

Religious Freedom iPiirlluraplls l3l to 134) Sum Grid does not wish to force ihc gifts of His grace upon any. governments are under obli- ‘liion to respect freedom of con- socnce in religious matters while th ' should encourage those who - the message of tllc gos- zlii= and every land, and ~ aid zip nothing to hinder them

long us icy carry on their re- ill‘. activities in a spirit of . 1i consideration and respect. While we affirm our loyalty to Kilu; and country. we remind both Kinu and country that our prim- .‘ lo y is to the King of Kings I . in the unre- ill d service of u'hose will alone do we find our perfect freedom.

The Responsibilities of the ' nited (‘hm-ch -Pai'agraphs 135 to 150)

Ninrtcen years have passed since The United Church of Canada came into being. An en- coui-niing measure of success has rcsultcri from the union in spits cf difficulties. Some evidences of wcakncss are set forth such as: a failure to secure a constant sup- ply of recruits for the ministry: a gradual loss of interest in the great wnrk of Foreign Missions; the need of winning, for the ser- vice of our Church Courts. more layman oi standing and ability: an underlying hostility on the part nt prominent iaymendotvards the ironnunccmcnis of Church Courts n the economic and social field; a strong conviction seems to be lacking in some of our preachers as to the great truths of Chris- tianity-; thorn is a partial failure on the part of Presbytcries to ex- ercise due oversight of the min- isirrswand congregations within their bounds.

The Ecumenical Movement Within The Church IPHFHLZTIIPIIS l5l to 155)

The Ecumenical Movement run of ilic reassuring facts in iifc of the Church today. Defin- ition of tho word "ecumenical." Th.» nniri-gcnce of the World Coun- rii of Churches. Ways in which the Church is now demonstrat- lnc its ecumenical character. The basic responsibility of the Church

is

now and in lhc days to come is to that t e ight of a and I propose taking you rains and London with me. Give you a fuller

tiring tho world within s uiii-itilal ideal which rest

nnlmanrlz: us all. GORDON A. G. W. MASON, Chairman,

awav as ever. Hi; very manner seemed to have become more aloof of late.

.

At this stage both of them‘ thought they knew wiieze they stood. The girl was ready to for- sake everything and cleave to Johni ii only he would let her. She want-i ed to tell him, the words oi‘; Ruth, "Your people shall be my‘ people, and your God my God. Whither thcu goes: will I go‘

The young man, rightly or, wrongly, concluded that he could not take the risk.

At infrequent intervals some- thing cropped up to remind him of hLs position. Not ‘ha: no was a-i shamed of hi; origin. If lic had any} regrets thcv derived from a vague; dissatisfaction at having clunibcred out of the rut in which he might have been fixed had no: Sir Charles

Mrs. Morris was perplexed. Her. mother's- instinct told her what the position was. To Tom Morris she said.

"No good will come of letting our John get mixed up ulth thosc folk. mark my words’ ~ ,

Her husband chuckled, "I've heard vou say it often enough, and it comco to nough’. John's not do- ing amiss. '

Altogether the situation was such that it was bound to become inlay-able sooner or later. Diana trie.. to solve it by going away, a dccision which had tho hearty app- roval cf f-he family with the except- ion of Phillips, of the romantic mind. ‘

“Your running away, Diana.’ she! complained.

i

"Maybe I am.‘ yguts would come

"Anv man with running after you.

“Leave me alone, Diana pleaded. but, privately she hoped something of the kind would happen. i

John was lfghast. Without Diana to look at even from a distance. to speak with. and occasionally '

intolerable. hv are yau going?‘ no asked. “London will do me good. a “Somehow I cannot picture you dashing from one night club to another. and that sort of thing.’ | Eldr c“ I

“'38 ll

‘staying with Lady hardly a hectic experience. We g plav bridge most evenings.

"You will miss the country’

"I shall. she agreed wistfully. "Ont the other hand there more eligible males in the Metropolis’, This was wilfully leading. but he I did not accept the opening.

"All the luck in the world.‘ he remarked. i

“Occasionally you take s trip to‘ Town." Diana continued. dis-i appointed at his reactions.

“Once in a blue moon."

"Well. if one happen; to be shin-. lng during the next few weeks make a point. oi’ calling gt Warling- ham Square." i

It was an invitation idlv extended and as casusllv accepted. Neither of them expected anything would come of it. , After Diana. left. John became a; prey to gloomy forbodlngs. On the other hand. it would solve many of, his difficulties did she marry a man of her own world. i

“But what should I do then?” he

U18 mv boy.’ he

I

i

asked himself, ‘There could never be any other woman. Never. Never. Sir Charles decided. against his former Jud mcnt, to take g hand. "You've can off colour of lam] opened. I "It has been a busy season six-i’ i "What you need is an entire changeof scene. How would you like to combine business with plea- sure?" "Very much. if it can be arranged. "Ver well. There are some jobs lawyer might to go into. up to

insight into how things are workul.

SISCO. Secretary. There will be s fair amount. of time for you to enjoy yourself as well.

leaned down to pull him up. .-

to ccme close at a dance. the outlookid

official List of Casualties

IOIAI. CANADIAN All I030! OVERSEAS Illlod 0n Aotlvo Sorvloo Di Pcsa, Arthur, lit-Sgt. Mont-

real, Que. Nathan, P.-Igt., loat-

Dlusy, real. Que. Fulton. Roderick, P0., Wasa- galning, Ma . lgomer, Walter. Sgt, Hamilton, L . Lu ton LaRoy Iart, WO.. Vancouver, O. Mercer. Robert Lyail, Il-Jslaut. Palmerston, Ont. . Rowson, Ronald Shaw, PO, Ihrt Saskatchewan. Alta. omilllam Isnadlot, 10.,

. Vol-non Olovaiand, 20., Vancouver, l.

Unssr, Anton Nicholas, IO"

Hwrllllltid aaflask.“ d .

e. , .,

New Ivestmlexilscty 38.x“ ‘r '0

Do 70.,

pcrallana Anderson, Charles Ddwsrd, PO, Garrick, flask. ' Beanlandb Charles Also. Sgt, n .

Toronto, , FUdttieilMArthur George William.

ontresl. s. I. W ynnsth. Ii.- Llaut. Victoria. B. C.

Taylor. Wilburn Mac Milne, 1'0 Saskatoon, Sask.

Wylie’, Charles Burton, Ill-Sgt" lnstow, Soak. Previously Reported On Active Service — Now pqrlqfl

or of War-Germany

Morrison, John Bsnwsll, 90., Hamilton. Ont.

Previously Reported Mining 0n

Acilvs Service-Now Iuportel

Sale

Ha rsaves. Anthon FO., udson Heights, Jeffrey, James Stanley, WO..

Toronto, Ont.

IAPIEIIB. Jo h Jean Baptists Gaston. DFJC. 0.. Verdun. Que. Previously Reported Missing On

Active Service -- Now For Official

Vernon,

us. Purposes Presumed Dead

Cloutier. William Blaiss Burks, DJ".C.. FL-Lieut, Toronto. Ont.

Dempster, Richard, Sgt, ville, Sask.

de Sieyes, Jean Gait, Sgt, Win- nlpcg. Man.

Gibson, Arthur Leach Patter- son, F.-Sgt., Rocky Mountain House, Alta.

Gilmlir, Leslls Kenneth, Sgt, Woodstock, Ont.

CANADA Killed On Active Servlcs

Collins, Edward Charles John. FO., Clermont, Queensland, Aus- trails.

Slaughter. William Thomas, 110., Dalhy, Queensland. Australia.

Died Of Wounds Sustained In

Motorcycle Accident

Syme, James David, LAC, Van- couver Island, B. C.

UNITED STATES 0F AMERICA Previously Ilwcrierl Missing On

Active Service — Now For Official Purposes Presumed Dead

Arnold, Vernon Claude. IX-Sgt...

Regina, Sask. _ Chambers, Henry. lit-Sgt. Win- nipeg, Man.

(‘ANADIANS IN THE ROYAL AIIt FORCE OVERSEAS Killed On Active Service

Brcadner. John Arnold. Sgt, Long Branch, Ont.

ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY

Missing In Action Overseas:

Cary. David Arthur. Sub-Lieu- tenant. R.C.N.V.R., Mr. Arthur Everard F. Cary, Camrose, Al- berta

CANADIAN ARMY OVERSEAS (Maritime Provinces) Injured Royal Canadian Artillery Whallcyx . hn Clement. Sydney, N. S. Killed In Action Canadian Armoured Corps Currie, Frederick, Francis, Tpr.. ‘ratamagouchc. N. S. Nova. Scotla and P. I. I. Regiment Doucetts. Melvin Joseph, PM, Mrs. Julia Duucctfo (mo her) Lot 2, Ebhsllest, P. If. l. ‘Iremblett. Ernest, Pte., Sydney Mines. N. S. New Brunswick Regiment Chapman. Lawrence Adrien. Pte.. Havelorrk. N. B. Alberta Regiment Clarke. Roy Burnett, Pte., Elms- alc, N. S

Died oi‘ Wounds Royal Canadian Artillery LeBlanc, Omer Eric, Gnin, Monc- tcn, N. B. Nova Scotla and P. E. I. ent

Higgins. Brown. P‘, Middle Musquo bolt, N. S. New Brunswick Regiment Annis. Wilmot Lester. Cpl.. Mc- Adam, N B. Dangerously Wounded New Brunswick Regiment LeBlanc, Oswald Gerald. Pie, Moncton, N. B. “krunded Canadian Armoured Corps Urquhart, George, Tpr.. Sydney. N. S.

Quebec Ilcglmsnt Dunlop, John, Pte.. Mrs. Norah Dunlap rwifc) Ill Prlnec 81., Charlottetown. P. E. I.‘ New Brunswick " giment Dupuis. Raymond Joseph, Pte.. Moncton. N. B. Wallace, Bertrand Clarence. PL. Sacllville. N. B. Royal Canadian Ordnance

Corns Roberts. Wnltcl‘ staniey. 58L. N. B.

St. John.

Severely Injured

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Estey. Carl Leo, Pte.,

Bank. N. B.

Injured Nova Scotla and P. l. I.

Regiment Arssnault. Stanley, PM" MN. Allae Arscnuult (mother) St. Nloh- olas I.

Lt..

Rod

'Do vou think you will know what to

do with your leisure?"

John beamed. "I do indeed, sir, he repllcd, his thoughts flying st once to the chance presented making a nearly call h Walling- am uarc.

n sq (To Be Continued.)

4

THE cnanwrrsrown comm

(wool, cotton,

w-Ci

- ‘ always

k/First of all

number.

’-~<..

is}

jlalanll Casualties

Three Islanders are listed in the latest Army casualty lists re- leased here today. ' Pte. Melvin Doucetta is listed "killed in action." His next-of- kin is his mother, Mrs. Julia Dou- cette, Lot 2, Ebbsfleet. P. B. I. Pte. John Dunlop is listed as wounded. His next-of-kin is wife. Mrs. Prince 8t" rlottetown. Pte. Stanley Arsenault jured. His mother is Mrs. A Arsenault of St. Nicholas. P. E. I.

TORONTO. 50bit. 8 — (GP - The Imperial Order Daughters of the I'm/oil's ‘ night announced a plan to provide woddlnlz wwnf. vsils. shoes and accessories for B - tish women. The I ODE is c - lacting complete wedding Wm"

Hlklfl’. IS ONIY UNI

= FLY-TOX

v Klllfi FIIIHY FLIIS AN!)

Mon babies '. It's Ippcrlnlly

lrmaosod conunnar buying L‘; . Moro pooplo with moss monay.

H/A constant check is kept ;0n mills to see that they are ‘producing the required

rms ls one or A stairs or Aunouncmaurs some. rus rAcrs ABOUT

women's . Canada House. They will beloaned - to British service women. brides of The fiXcd 1'9 ganadian servicemen and also

‘ AIL OTHER INSICIIPILSIS

m: zron CHILDR UNDER

, BVIOUSLY biaielfiiid vchildzienmliustq have underwear. So-the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has given special attention to the production of these garments. ‘___ _ The problem hasnot been so much one of a lack of raw materials, but of getting the raw materials

rayon), spun into yams-and then

knit into garments. Canada has never ‘produced all

THE INCREASED DEMAND

.

III tho way In wcnlma.

homo.

MORE UNDER WEAR :“ but still hot enough! .‘l'ha mnon l: that ii lval his not bean pauibla Io produce with

flu skilled vvorkon and machines available to

United Notions enough yarn and garments to moot the increased

demands all ovor the world.

WHAT HAS IEEN I the Board found out the kind and

quantity of garments Canadian children must have.

.\/ This showed that the public is asking for more than is actually needed.

s/So plans were made to see, by directing production gall down the line, if we could meet the swollen deman as nearly as possible. i

n/Each manufacturer was told to produce an increased {number of garments.

Tho greatly increased so from than offoris ls figures below,

pply of e

5/ Manufacturers not pre- viously making children's underwear were induced to go intoits production. An

1935-1 939 cvsroqa

i1 942

@oa¢an't9¢¢4ll¢<ufwant6¢a10dén

‘Yfaneaadlalo -

jfcgn n4 chant“; 513-055 cungg; izwedding costumesfwhiclTare-‘Tln and they will be or quarters of the

v

d d w h (1.! procure/bio vbuwgmens e33!“ U519“ Kmlldmn in Britain as well as to il

6C5 l6 voluntary services and

to ad to the honor V1112! wcrnen toglroyidejgditionlzpggtjaurcate 1a

Out Our Way

, Reduced use of second-hand or "hand-ma-down" garments.

lass homo sswlng . . . llcva boon working outside Illa

shown by the relative slzos of Illa

THE WARTIMI PRICES AND TRADE BOARD . f»

bv most women

POET LAURIJATES FEE muneration attach-

5;.

v or

m‘: l ma

thepwoolfcotton uléfrayoifyarfehe requires. We have always‘ had to get a substantial part of our requirements fromotlmr countries, even in peace-‘f time. But since the war, there has been an acute _- shortagoof underwear yarns evarywliore. ;

There has been a greatly increased demand in addition to production diificulties. The efforts of the- Board to meet the problem are givenbalow,

FROM r

Eh

RESULTID .

an} massif"; ma». a many ““"\'w|nhd lo b0 "a

Mothm Hugo demand far undorwoul by

Armed luau. .

the

DONE ABOUT IT k,

additional 600,000 garments will be proviueliiilitj year from these sources.

\/Negotiations were conducted A with producti authorities in other countries for supplies of yarn t . Canadian knitters for use in children's underwear.

\/Primary cotton mills were required to divert spinning facilities from fabric manufacture to the spinning of underwear yarns.

x/Arrangements were made through National Selecl tive Service to direct more labour. to the underwear mills. i VA special campaign was launched to enlist parttime workers. " \/Distribution to retail stores was organized to en- sure equitable supplyflto all areas. '

hildran’: underwear rawlllng

‘I943 .1944

Foo/thy teas

THE SUPPLY SITUAIION OF VARIOUS WIDEIY USED COMMODITIES‘ _

i ‘l, run Goas LITERARY you can keopTthe Boo! l’i ll‘. i . . - ° corrnonms, Sussex - (or)

Most persons go to a ub to dril; 811M. MINT! beer, but there's an a ded attract-i

ion pt the Cherry '1;ree Inn hero.‘ . In tho Middle Al". 5PM" where a 400 book librarv has been ricd or wore wheat ears and hl installed. For an extra tuppence a guests. hoping for prosperity. "if" a pint‘ of bit-__gi'_sins_o! whggL o_v_er_ths_b1 __

House; _— With Major HOOP"

tsr -- and r l wesk

of .belng England's about $615 a year. novel 1.: Servedwith

so .' PULLIN’ A OFY l. KNOW-"SO

1' Li. AT LEAST

GlT SOME

HT OT FALL WC’ '° steep.’

OLITA BED FEE-A MONTH.’ '

Y

I i; , . i. NOTHIM¢ ‘TO WORRY ABOUT

THAT'S WHUT

. R. Wdliams o... Boarding

. ».‘ ' nfrm W’?

T’ i Efiéétffféfiimc. ALONG Tum ' UN! M~l6snfl-louvll= - AwAgls ‘I'M cum LAUDE

t GClENTIST -

EL-to, Mason uooetelw I AM so. srokesaeaav 0F Tug a s near co. ' ‘Auomefi canons Arsw

‘euagss ‘rc A LINNTED nut/ice} ‘OF luvssroas- “WE ‘ELINHNATE coat. usamo fl-iomee JN warren wiTi-i

we srogso-ug eneasv - ‘or- RADlO-t *' '

HAPPEN‘: I'M EAGER ‘lbw '

IN some TIMED/i QTPBLL

IDEA sucu As vougs, APPsae-sy i=-

%

i i

‘I . ‘. ‘if n

‘ i q-u ~ . . W M9 "i 1o rum ,,.\ \ ‘WW m i