\,\l,-'.\ .1‘,

lllother! fliilltlh yo hilrlren thrive

When you increase their milk

nourishment this eosy woyl

Perhaps you worry about your ' children because you can't get them to drink all the milk doctors say they

require.

water removed.

Even add Klim to

children thrive!

Write for FRI! fortiﬁed diet reeipeo to The Borden

Company, Limited,

"l! it's Borden's it's GOY to

CREAMY WHOLE M

tune m Borden's “Canadian Cavalcade" Ivory Monday Night CIC Trans-Canada Network

Spedina Crescent. Toronto 4, Ontario.

be good!"

ILK IN HANDY POWDER FORM

why risk offending? c air-wick

5i u. bill's till‘ ll u. an: ‘Li! Nut Fsrohlsd Wick Adiueler on 6 es. in Run-ms» lll-Wliil Ie n» only pulled a lte_lrlnrl the! eontnlnl n n ii e

git”..- ,. .

l’°.ll-

h \\'A(ii‘.' GUSTO)!

lfill il\'(‘ has been used \ from atlfcst llill(‘$ by savage tribes,

a she said. “Tm sorry!" - ‘ He left her at her

Brenton Understands ' Women

By John Ilalloway Born

Once more Dr. Baxnwell watched his firm hands on the driving wheel of his car.

"Have you time for tea with me?"

She glalicetl at hcr watch. "Not"

house and went on through the town to the lane leading up to the Common.

He dropped in that evening in time to see the last act of the ﬂay at tho theatre. The audience was enthusiastic, but far too small and afterwards he went behind l-h! stage. ' _

There was an air of depress-on in the long passan beneath the stage where they weee standing about drinking lemonade. _

“Hallo, slrl" Murray greeted nlm. ma‘ good to see you back asnln- Dld you eee the show? I

"Only the laet act. 1m coming tomorrow. The audience was en- thusiastic." , - "it always is. Only thcre lsnt “out. or it. I'm feeling a bit down tonight. It really is s. 80°"! ‘hmvt- There's a film that's pure trill? it the cinema. and its Prﬂlffbll’ l“! about full. Why is ii. 51f?

"1 don't know. I dont see two

Now you can lot them EAT milk! In 4 level tableapoonfuls of Klim there is the nourishment of a full average glass of ﬁne fresh milk. Klim is mill: in powder form! nourishing whole milk with just the

Increase the nourishment I

You can easily increase the nourish- ment of any tasty dish your children like by just spooning in dry Klirn as you prepare food. You can increase the milk nourishment in milk shakes, creamed soups, Rennet-Custards.

increase the nourishment.

Klim retains the natural food values, vitamin content and natural ﬂavor of pasteurized fresh whole milk.

Get Klim today at your grocer’: (or drug store) . . . and watch your

LIM

films a year."

“it. Sui. "situations-Hz.- ... .

mini?

lll‘ l

It is

ﬂuid milk to

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news oi’ local interest. but advertising of e llﬂley nature may b; lnaertgﬂ at five oente a word strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

JIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 52s. CONFEDEBATION urn . unalvoz. m

nlt. H. n. PIERCE will be mum from his office until March 15th.

vﬂYr,cl\:. S. 8Es!i.1$‘OE.-N.nh(;;ran. a 5 9V 1w. Much 9th. y ° ' "

TICKETS for P. W. C, Ice Sports on sale l" 01d 5951-". Mayfair. Jen- istixla Pharmacy and Hughes Drug

ore.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN cannon. IN CANAIVL-Servlces c.n Sunday, March 9th. will be as foliorws;_ Caledonia 11.00 a. M. Wood Islands 5'50 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Min-

er.

CORRESPONDENTS PLEASE NOTE that letters for the Public Forum must be accompanied by the name and address of the writ- Pr. not necessarily for publlcatlon, but as a guarantee of good faith.

“ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES" there are still a few tickets at Mlltons Old Spain. There will be absolutely no tickets on sale at dOOr on nlzhis oi’ play.

NOTICE-Breeders Meetings in Kingston Hall. Friday, Mal-ch 7m, North Wiltshlre Hail, Monday, March 10th. 8 P. M. regarding "Artiﬁcial lrlscmntion". , All pure bred and grade breeders invited to attend.

told him about it and. with what he called a sense of strategy, he lllllroacherl me to use my influence with you."

"Ask him by all means. whom else? What about that little Born- ers girl‘) Will she be down?"

"I think so."

“Then we'll ask her. too. Docent young Jevons get a lot of leave, by thr- way?"

“He r-eems to. But ‘now that tho crisis is over. it's probably much easier."

"It would be. of course," Brcre- ton said quietly.

- That Portrait. Vlvldly Alive The party at Cheriton House was

rather lieivy going to begin wlth. for the week at the theatre had

"Little Sonia Pelanel will be out, on Monday, Dr. Barnweli tells me. I'm going to give a party at my house for her. The whole company must come. Don't say much about it until the doctor says she may conic. Perhaps touurds the end of the week." l "I sayl That is kind of you, elr.

We miss her a great deal." i "Dr. Barnwell took me to the. hospital to see her this afternoon.

She told me that you paid hcr sal- i ulgv during her illness: I was very! pleased." , “The poor girl was up against it. She hasn't a great deal beynnd} what she earns. The whole com-I pany insisted on it."

“Good! I shall be in to see the show tomorrow evening. I hope." !

There was a much better house_ the following evening. Indeed. as the doctor and Brereton took lhell'| seats. the place seemed reasonably full. Many of those sitting lﬂ U"! surrounding seals glanced st them.

"I understand that he's a vely fascinating man," one married lady, s-tld to another. apropos of nothing‘ in particuiar-‘out her companion understood.

"It would be a most interesting match." the second lady raid, but the first sipcaker shook her head: "She knows too much about them." she said.

Brereton at least was unconscious of the sill‘ their entry Md midt-

"This audience Will hardly keel! ‘hem grllng," he said. when he nod glanced round the theatre-

‘Breretons gelliality

been even worse than the one pre- ceding it. and a sense of failure brooded over the company. Dill soon mnde filings easier.

Betty Somers and young Jevons were the first to arrive.

"It's rather an lmpudence my forcing myself on you like this, sir." he said io Ercreton with his cheery grin.

"No one over forced himscli on

‘ me if f didn't want him to." Brerc-

his smile.

ton said, with that was true."

"I should think said Betty Some-rs.

"And how ls Oxford?"

“Lovelier than ever."

“And the work?"

"Lousy."

"My dear Betty!"

"I said lousy and I meant it. VI shall never be a chemist in 1'“! world!" _

“what a relief!" he smiled. "There was a time when I M15 afraid that you would." u

"You're not very ﬂym-llﬂlheilc!

"Sympathetic? Of course not. You don't need sympathy-

“I say, sir. Miss Petancl‘ is cum- lng? the airman ﬂskefl- I mu“- she hasn't had a relapse or an)’- thing?"

"She'll be here with Dr. Bein- well presently," Brercton smiled. (To be continued)

___________.

§>Lenten Meditations

‘ Pmm i The Times,

London ,

wvvx

PRAYER AS PETITION

unlderglalliilim niiiilmnh- j ileum”

lhlnln. The glad of ltm“ to‘ "lied. le ltnlon with God and the perfect Intonation of the individual self with ultimate reality. Man has w“ m5 beaflnﬂ in self-created

itmlly is to lead him bit-k " t th light. Suffering the spiritual? fool: 110R. of severed cOmfnllﬂlclLlong with heaven, his first need is a. re. discovery of hla entire dependence “Dﬂn God. To this end lﬂaye; i; f" es-"iillilﬂhmsﬂhi; but petition. it is said. la self-regarding and “lFcWlY-Nd. and it is only the “limit-l "4180 in the ascent to God. Eventually it must dlidppeay 31m- gather. for prayer in its final ex. Pmssmn l3 “E {HEM of the alone ‘to the Alone." and becomes at 11st all wonder, love. and praise.” Doubtless prayer begins at the elementary level of instinctive U011. and there its motive ten s” to be largely lDSBIISltlVQ to the pfiul claims of God. The Lord's Pray-o. provided for his disciples an all- embraclng standard by which u. test the character and quality o‘ their prayers. His repeated promise "whatsoever ye shall ask the Fath- er ln my Name he will give lt to you," contains a conditioll-"ilt m3 Name"-which recalls the openinl: of his own prayer, which is a peti- tion that the Nome 0f the ltathc; in Heaven may be hallowed on earth as it is in Heaven. The Hllmt of Ciod_is God revealed in Christ: to ask for anything, therefore, "iii the Name" of Christ is to ask to; that which concerns us and God.

In Memos-lam

MR. ALLAN MncDONALD

There passed calmly and peace- fully lnto rest at. the home of his son Nelson MacDonald, Wheatley River. February 6th .1947. Mr. Allen MacDonald in his 84th year,

He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald and had lived ilLs entire life in Whelttlcy River and Oyster Bcd Bridge.

In early life he married Martha Kent and the-w enjoyed over 63 years of, married lite when Gcd called him home. He had been an honest. industrious farmtl‘ for many years and less than one yenr ago he sold this farm and he and his wife have resided with their son Nelson since then.

lie was always strong and robust till the past few _yesrs when his health began to fall. but he was able to be about his duties until he suddenly became lil. and was only confined to bed for about six weeks when the end came. despite the best of medical care and tender nursing bf his wlio and lovcd ones.

When a boy he confessed illlS faith in a loving Saviour and uni- ted with the Church of Christ in New Glasgow, living a quiet. con- sistant Qhrlstian life to the end. Surely the words of the Apostle Paul are quite ﬁtting here. "I have fought a good fight, I have ﬁnished my course. f have kept the faibh" and has now gone to receive the crown from God the righteous judge.

Mr. MacDonald was one who was loved and respected by his neitlh- bouts and friends. he was a "real neighbour". never refusing a help- lng hand to any one in trouble.

l-le leaves to mourn his D8551"! B sorrowing widow. three daugi-ltersl and two sons, (Amandal Mrs. Hor- ace Ling. New Glasgow: (Almellﬂl lVlrs. Gordon Houston. Ebenezer andl

(Ethel) Mrs. Walter Barwise. SYN, John. N. 3.; Rufus. Mlnnealﬁﬂllﬁ- Mil-m; and Nelson. Wheﬂiley

River. Also thirteen grand children and six great grand chiidrcn.

iiLs pastor. Rev. J. W. Haiiﬁ“ conducted the services at the home and graveside.

The hymns sung were Asleep l

In the S-weet Bye and BYE- Flowers were placed on his will“ Ln loving remembrance. by ill-s

darkness, and the purpose of Christ- 1‘

cti- y ~

lJl Jesus, Jesus Lover 0-! Mi’ 5W1 mdl

154 Great George Street

0n Friday, March 7th

‘i*"*'

We take pleasure in announcing the opening of 0111‘ ‘lllbto-date Men’s Wear Store. Friday morning. This store, formerly occupied by Kennedy's Ladies Wear has been completely renovated and on its shelves will be fOIlnd wearing apparel] that will satisfy every man’s needs, including the latest in Suits, Topcoats, Hosiery, N eckwear, Shirts, Jackets, Cardigan Sweaters. and '-.ll the accessories that go to make a Well-dressed man. are 0f the latest styles and tailored by nationally-known

i aEJQ/ov 1_/v_ t‘

clothiers.’

_i. s-%-<u>$>o:r\>_/w .14,-

and Mclnnis.

1 W§O0€>w -£-:e9$'ﬁ9

ll PllllllE 1724

uiéiéMiittiﬁiﬂoQiwh-ilﬂﬁidbidiitticwi -

Gleanings 0f A llurgl District New Glasgow

A pleasant afternoon was spent .11 the homé of Mrs. Mlllar Orr on Wednesd-jv last. when a number of ladies of the local auxiliary gath~ cred. Each brought her needle and thlmble, and whiled a.\vay‘the hours "which went all too quickly" in quilting. This quilt will go in some needy mission field. and will help lo give comfort to some one in the cold weather. Assisted by some of the ladies. Mrs. Orr in her usual pleasant mood served a lovely sup- per to nil present. An afternoon like this one. s-tarts one thinking

The nlew ﬁrm is under the managership of Mr. “Sam Kennedy, J r., and associated with him is Mr- Howard (Happy) Hobbs, well-known in the men’s furnishing business and formerly associated with the firm of Kali);

Both young business men are well qualiﬁed to look after your clothing needs and respectfully goligit a share of your patronage.‘

KENNEDYS MEN’S WEAR

{54

MlS-s Ruth Stevenson pleasant weekend with her

Axworthy. She returned home Sunday.

Mr. Robert Andrews was a guest at the home of Mr. Alfred Moore on Sunday.

Miss Ethel Moore who has wean entploycd at the Royal Bank. Hun- ter River, ls convalescing al her home in Cavendish after a tonsil operatic-n in the P. E. Island Hos- pital. Ethel is accepted as a stud- ent. nurse at the P. E. island Ho:- pital and will enter on hcr ncw duties this week. The best wishes of her many friends will follow new in her chosen profession. Mr. end Mrs Emmett Bernard and son Albert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith or.

"why don't we have more of those froi-togcthcrs, and in so doing show charity to our brothers."

Miss Ruth Dfckieson enjoyed

many friends welcomed her.

An enthusiastic crowd of hockey

holiday at her home hero. and hcr

Sunday.

l l Mr Thomas Class and son Donald

lwere busily engaged ‘repairing the telephone lines to- wards Rustlco where they ha.‘ be- romc tangled due to the heavy vsmd Sunday night.

Spent a Mrs.

All

Great George Street

Blair Andrew, f/unch. Mrs.

al- Wllard N‘ h 13o . M‘ ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson. l 1c D n l“ Manual",

Houston invited the membarg t, her house next meeting. A discus-

Mrs. George Smith spent a few sion on hooking a nurse . t - days with her daughter. Mrs. Rufus sued. Mrs. Warflelcl Orfydiﬁsllxd villa couple of very attractive ones,

and a pattern oi one of those was chosen. Miss Marguerite Houston gave a splendid demonstration on flower making. Mrs. Warﬂeld or: was organist. Collection 50c. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. George Smith assisted by the hoa- tess. The National Anthem brought *1 Pleasant eveninB to a close.

Mr. Ira Houston who has been at the home of his brother Prank since the death of his mother, left for his home in the West a few clays ago.

Miss Charlotte Pineau who ie em- ployed ln Charlottetown. hle been spending a fQtv days with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ptnenu.

on Monday ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bulrnan and 'son Allison were visitors here on Saturday.

Mlss Shirley Ferguson who has her-n spending some time with ner ‘sister, Mrs. Wm. McGulgan, Kilt- lkoru. returned i0 the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. end Mrs. El-

‘: .| had a splendid recell- i ~1 ‘ d grand children. - -,_. _ nglleshit stile audience made u; -°\' lllljlltsy grill bearers were Messrs. far? “nei/"eilﬁgglhfoloyigltcﬁlnl; ‘igluzuiﬂ The ivlnytield Women's lnstlzutc bert Hill last week. its lack of z-lze with enthusiasm. Philip Matheson, Howard Curr. 235g’ between Hope Rh," ‘Red met at the home of i\'lrs._Wlllard Nicholson on Monday evening The, Among those attending the rous-

a little speech and

M th son. Howard AXWOP- of the theatre, to ro- Henry a e

Wings and South Rus-tico Harrier! thy, Foster Seller and Earl l-loua-

Mul-pjy made in la-

me manner president presiding. meeting ope'l~'ing Conservative ,conventlon

on 1 -3 erl in usual form, roll call answer- Tuesday were Messrs. George Clark ~‘

which resulted in a score

lauee. produced l "M" l id to rest a , a allifriotﬂliliu a large box of choco- {Qﬁlogkqrllglgagtlls girnietlelry bteslde 3,1,"‘QQ§S,*Z“§,KLQESMI,'LZ§Zi, iii ed h_v sevenmembers and one vlsl- Reginald Simpson. James Dnlror iates for each lBdlY 0! U1! "mill"? h, n Crawford who preqeqeaagd cum, Ford who km, a Cal-em] tor by titer favorite rarho uro- and Jack Stewart. —N.

l e genuinely surprised 5 5° _ ' ‘ . » _ gramme. Minutes of previous ___.______ The lad es wer , him {Qufty-slx year ago. watch on all players which result LONDON __ (C P) _ Quombk

meeting read. adopted and Slgllﬁfi.’ Rlmrts from sick and school cvm-lquote from The Financial Times: miltees appointed as follows: Slrk.i"'l‘he one thing 0f which thll M11‘- Millﬁr OYF- Ml?‘- wwllﬂd O'T- country has an excess just now ll School, Mrs. Willard Nicholson lshorlaghj-

TODAY'S oursrrow

ed in handing out a few penultim- Weather permitting this week should decide who the chamelim teem will be.

"Blessed are the dead that 111! l" tlhe Lord."

Milli 0F THANKS

Mrs Allan MacDonald and Farm- ily wishes to express their tltlanlee to friends and neighbours for kind- noes shown and also for messages .0: sympathy. during their recent bereavement.

In Memos-tam

1n loviny memory of Mrs. In Foliand. who deported this life Moron d. 194G.

Peaeefnlly deeping. resting at inst \

"‘~?l;§§li'§i“§;.nl" will ered the doctor. but Broreton on i’ "num-

"Let's go behind end have a word with them?"

"I hardly’ o"

d, courl .

dgesnlt matter. They ell know that you're Santa's doom’. mdxlllvordompany as usual W311 Elish- ered excitedly in the ion! W" °T undel- the stage and the boxer Wcr!

know them-excepillll -

rod §“.l',“'§.,°,‘,li.i§ iggrenue to make an lgmrqmptu party. Linda Keene, still m he‘. mgkeqm as a middle-Hid wwmm s“; some palpitetlnlly youthful and modern longe- “ n was all very lolly wdahtlhl-fé; pue and cheerful. "but a! "Nth walked with the doctorate"! ' de'enw lslmhegitrilalﬁilch. w.‘ ‘n. e . “ifﬁgfl. u: against it.” he sold- "r don't. think they'll be able l» ‘hold out. I'm particularly wrrv i" Santa's rake."

° Light, lueeloue hot buns if you bake with Fleieeiunann’; lfleiechmando active Fresh Yeast Ilveoyou lull value, bouuee it's full-ItrengthJllt-lctinf- Baheebeteer breed, tastier buns.

ll YOU IAKQ Al’ IIOMI,‘ order Fleiochmonnb Fresh

The world's weary troubles and t-rieia no poet.» lnlilonee she suffered, in patience bore

e . Till God coiled her home to suffer

Yeast fromyoilr groeer- today. This dapendobleyeaetwltls yx :,‘;“,§l'£_'§-“‘,'§,,°:" W“ "my M mm“ ‘ th ' f Votlto feﬁ 4' lt t ur thought!" Fondi lilltembored b Gertrude e fansiiier yellow label has becvCmadae a “Yo: theemreeinnubﬁo visa" Jam“, r m] Pm’!

over-Mysore.

. AlWllYS oi your grocer?

The airman?" "Yea." "Ila wants to come to the FY17.

anemone av ARES

The game of chess was inrrcduo ed into Spain by the Arabs as curb: . » . .. . » . . _ ll the elﬂtth. century»

loathe: Sonia want hunt-- PURE ~ ABSOR arm’

'1 don't think aha ntlnda Ibo