MARCH 21. 194s - ZBWF-1

Some of the first metal that came marching along at war'e end went into All-Metal Containers to protect ABSOLUTELY from all assaults by air the fresh goodness oi‘ Barboufe ACADIA Baking Powder.

Bo/tbowm ACADIA BAKING POWDER onozst/woifie Memo

i t r’ ACADlAlnthenew- an,‘ ‘an nezeyliggrofiaborfeillit-liietal Can ,

PERMANENT WAVE yum 0/1/11 270152 a/fiorrw 1/113513771/1/6’ {My C U LU W AV E Wlef/zod

iiillll WAVE

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Canon A “filisaror. Neu-

tralizer. Y illustrated

mums-follow intrac-

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O Complete Cold Waving process tabs only 2 to 5 hours. ‘

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mos ever s ro s noees

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K Vile

‘rdmoun’ e "Takes" wonderfully on soft, silky

P ' hair and on coarse hair, too.

n'u"'a”""‘fls'~” u O ideal for children-gives long curls l ma“: that comb our beautifully.

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‘Ir you sue er noun-mm w Ileiacbeeenah arise heel Yellt- Th. €et we! “

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NOW- sweeter, tastier bread with

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» Lenten Meditations» iron: .

The Times, London

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POW“ AND IllTI-Aflfl.‘

Ohristinnit v sometimes . ciser on iabeygrgund that ill m.

ist is alleged atcounsel indiscriminate non-N. - time. to enol benevolent week. ness rather than strength, end the benediction pronounced upon, the meek" is qugfgfl m ‘uppon ‘o8! gills view. such an ergmngnt v mede poguue by 5 m”, interpretation or the word. Clearly the meek men is not the weak man Jabber. he is the man strong "will" W he'll his strength under restraint. When (one, 15 necmuy he will use it to the iull, but h} 1d it in reserve. oreierring whenever possible to rely on p“. sussion. knowing that it w, brim! about changes oi character which no compulsion can enact. A remlrkslole hrese in the 18th Psalm sulisests t. at this beneiicent restraint ls exercised by God f~ Addressina Him. the wri r declares "Thy as: mgdcin maggot." ~NI1¢1 I'hAii.t-hm1$ed and Revised Versions, although to some commentators the seem meaningless. Yet the sense is clear enough: "it is God's irentleness. the restraint oi His almighty power. His gilt oi iree- will to mun instead oi compelling his obedience, which have given man his dignity and greatness."

power which allows the service or God by iree choice. which creates rrlin “in the image oi God." truly at ‘ ' . and not a controlled automaton. This truth shouldu he every

not iorce bellei upon him or drive

him to iollow the right course in

ntoments oi temptation. The de-

making them. does not imply that he will search for truth or battle against sin unaided. On the contrary. his prayers. however ialtering. will bring divine er to reinsorce his human . But tlie very isct that the struggle to know and to serve God is hard makes it" worth while. In the end. the knowledge gained will be own. transtorming his character: the service rendered will be given in perfect n ‘ . Because God has used no other constraint with him than that oi love. he may et- tein to e. moral stature which else had been impossible. when he will understand and echo the Psalm- lst’s words. “Tlhy gentle-nan hath

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msde me Bree.

Protestant Orphanage "Annual ilollootions

lllddleloa h Lonbe Graig Vernon Craig 82.00 A Friend 1.50 $1.00 Each: Wilfred Graig; W. J. Reid; J. S. Wright.

75o Eacih: Mrs. Clifford Wright;

Welter Cra .

50c E : Mrs. Melbounme Wright" Mrs. Elliott Wri ht; Mrs. Allen ht; Miss Phil ps; Mrs.

York Central by Shirley Cooke and Olga Proud

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Peter Proud:

Harold Watts; Mrs. Claude Lewis:

Hank Watts-Mrs. Ire. Lewis; Mrs. J. L. Andrews; W, D. Cooke; Vern-

on Dennis. 75c Each: Mre- Archie Vessey; Mrs. Allen Swan. 50c: Mrs. M. Jay. Total-Siam,

York South by Mrs. Minio Foster and Frances Veeeey

; lines’ Brown: Leith Brown; Ann McPherson: W Heyter; We. J. A. Nicholson; Lloyd ; Warren Vessey; Milton V - Horace Veesfir B. A. Mal- lett; und Mac illan; Frank Vossey; Richard Vessey.

25c: Abner Veesey.

Total-RM. York North by Mary Watts and Norms Lewis

$1.00 Each: E. J. Vessey; George Watts.

55o: Wes. Cooper.

50o sch: Mrs. Herbert Lewis: Mrs. Robert Crockett: Gordon (korékett; Leonard Newson; Mrs. A.

on

'r m‘ .00. rgtufign Distrlct-$25.55.

Kings County QXGJILIQC Lodge 12.35 Coll Masonic Service enslng-

IIDIIIIIIOID llll lle 20

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It is this restraint oi the divine m

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0i isoal interest, bet ad ltmrmmwnw eblo in elven-a n,

OIABWILI. lor photographs.

UONIIDIIATION IJFI IR‘ SUBARU!‘-

ma rswnInTi ‘out; call t Crockettb. i-zi-Tr

BETUI-NID T0 HIE IIOMI .- Mrs. Charlie Gavin has returned to her home after s nd-ini the gst month in the herlotzetown ospital. She was eecompenie’ by her husband who arrived n the City early Monday to accompa his wife to their home in ‘ligni .

CITY POLICI.‘ COURT — Yes- terday morning at the Oity Pol- ce Court six men apbearod ‘be- iore Magistrate K. M. Martin. Two were charged with vegrsncy end were remanded in custody ion‘ one week. other was remand- ed until Monday. March 25th on the charge oi indecent exposure. The remaining cases- were. one drunk and incapable who was lined live dollars and costs: a drunk and disorderly wilw was remanded in custody for one week and s case oi non-support which was ed- journed until March 5th.

103K Y. P. U. — Oh Wednes- day evening March l3, York Y. P. U. met. in the hall. The leader oi the devotional period, Eleanor Hardy, o ened the meeting with h n "We Sing The Praise o! lrn who Died," alter which Mary Watts. led in prayer. Remonsive reading was from Psalm X0. H n, "In The Cross 0t Christ I Ci ory’ was sung. Bcrl ture reading reed b" Edison etts wee irom r Corinthians 1:11-51. A reed- "Fhe Cross, the Power oi God," was given by Olga Proud. Devotional %riod closed with hymn, "Alas And id My Saviour Bleed.’ Th president, Anne MacPhersnn, had charge oi the business per- iod. Roll call was answered by n verse with “give" or "glorify. Minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved. A Bible Quiz on Matthew 5:29-46 was con- ducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson and highest standing made by Rupert essey. The devotional leader a - golnted tor next meeting was B ll roclcett. and the recreation com- mittee Raymond Watts and El- eanor hardy. Roll call will be ane- wered by a vérse with "holy" and the Bible Quiz will be on Matthew 6. The meeting closed with a benediction by Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Following the meeting, a eriod of amee and contests con ucted by eulah Vessey and Rupert Ves-

hig sey was much enjoyed. The sing-

ing of "Auld Long Sync" brought the meeting to a close.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report ior January end February. Senior Department

Grade X.—1, Anne MacRae: 2. Gladys Walsh; 3, Claire Morrimey. Grade VIIl.—1, Basil McCUnirv;

2. Keir Smith; 3, Dorothy Smith. Grade VIL-l, Isabella MacKin~

non. - Grads VI._1, Leona Morrissey;

rabie Morrlssey, Leona Morrlssey, Tlhelma Walsh.

Primary Department Report ior February. Grade V.—-1. Mildred Thompson 2, Albert Weeks Alice Cudmore.“

Caryl Weeks: 3. Douglas Parkman Grade II. Sr.-1, Temple Weeks.

2. Arthur Walsh Charles MacKinnon. Norms Holmes

Periect Walsh. Freddy Corcornn, Arthur Walsh

Mildred Madonna-Principal. Mrs. Jean MeeMlllan-Assistant.

ELLEN’S DIARY

(Continued from Page 2)

111g pert of the day, to be liked and admired and never feared. There's en eleven year old lad oi e fellow, the baby n e large ism- ily who sometimes visits us a‘. Aderlea or comes to help us at. e seasonal work, for whose pluck I have much admiration. Brlskly and unafraid and I would say, loving the mystery that is ni ht, he steps oii alone over the iiel s end skirt- ing the woodsy places, in _the star- shine o! the haying or potato-nig- glng. “Nervous? I have asked him, about to set oii. I would re naive only a soorniul laugh. "What's t ere to be nervous about?" he would went to know “unless per- hage l’ might see a skunk-end he‘: 0. . ii he keeps going the same

O00

Jarnu gripped the arms oi hie chair but only to come to e more alert position. Our visitors listen- ed attentively, straining ears, es I wee. to cetoh the strs sound e- gein. Not so near now. t there ii wee. "What on earth, James ll?" l almost whiQered. He only smiled

th the assurance oi one who knew. ‘That's d. . . .d old black

way."

let o! turnips om there ior the eevfsmupper. “Bo James, my best oi aleutbs had tracked down lest. nlghtls eerie welling- "Pve been ooled with that noise before this" no t Mglneg an? went mm: tell u e ven ure. "I m one night Ln July, it was, when the air wee heavy . one a 111:; clouds were low-hanging and t s night wee very dark end your house on the h ll was vacant then. It leaves s lonely reeling when you have been used to e light l a house icr years and years an: than one nig t it is all in elk- nese" and deserted. 111m an 1

Ls

A ash‘ S" MIXTURi

Tbleeelllelereetvedleeaews,

2, Thelma Walsh; 3, Jean Pnrlslnui. Perfect dtten

Maurice Walsh. rma Holmes, Lor-

Grade IV. srf-i. Marilyn Smith" 2. Helen Walsh; 3, Melda Bennett. Grade IV. Jr.—-1, Harry ‘Love; 2.

Grade llI.-1. Olive Parloman: 2.

Grade II. Jr.—1. Lottie Cudmore: Grade r. sr.-'1. Billie Mum; 2. Grade I. Jr.-1, David Roper: 2. Attendance - Helen

mm were alone here. the children in when Georee B. (who once lived on Rob's ierm) came along on horseback ior a “keyley." Jame; paused long enough to light his gllpe afresh. “Do you mind that I'm. Ellen?" he asked. My recol- lections were Elcer. O U

Our visitor, was about to leave for home. at the “Witching hrur" oi twelve, wee about ‘to mount his W094’. when an awiul well like a child e cry oi distress came to them in the yard. Alter cereiul :onsizl- oflliflh. not. one, by two riders set forth in the darkness to find the source oi that cry. It amuscs me 110W. to think oi the des erate lunse, James would make, i he hed happened to get within reach oi e ghostly creature ii‘ he would be as nimble at that as he is at catching an escaped ferm-eirma , eey._s romping call‘ or a rooting, elusive, stubborn pig. I wcuidgbc bound, if I hnd the courage at all, to "just miss him." The two horsemen rode bravely up the hill in the brooding dark oi that Bum- mer nimt. in the long ago, when the we sounds twined themsel- ves about the fragrance oi the air. They soon discovered the cause of it all. ‘Iwo green eyes shone on that deserted veraridnh. "A ghost.- ly ilgure? or perhaps a disap- inted "peeping Tom?" Not al ell. Nothing but a prowling one oi another species, sending a pas- sionate serenade "to whom ii might concern" by way oi the air waves. _ _ .

And ii our Darky-cat yowled m dleconsolate tones irorn the cellar last night, it might have been that he wee only forecasting this Spring day, to come. Cars-one especially from a neighboring home, which as its owner says "makes one-gosh- awiul-noise" but is quite as de- pendable as our brown mere, rode the road. with apparent ease con- sidering th (the V8?‘ rat ot them) high wl seeks, appeared at the mill. There was news too oi.’ a brand new fool's arrival, in another eel-

lhree of the M311: q Reasons

HERE ARE s lot of reasons why Carnation is so

widely recommended r bottle-fed babies. Here are just three of the very important ones . . . digestibility, fine food values, and safiety.

Easier digestibility because of heat-treatment and homoge- nization; all the flue food value of good, pasteurised milk plus an extra supply of "sunshine" vitamin D; and the complete safety of sterilization.

No matter when you buy Carnation Milk, no matter how long you keep i: in the unopened can, even without refrigera- tion . . . ieisslwsyrtbesamalways one oiabefinestfoodsfor bottle-fed babies (and their brothers and sisters and parents, mo).

Listen to the Contented Hour-Mondays-Il p.!I\.—CFCY¢

C arnation Milk

A CANADIAN PRODUCT "fmwCoe/cnirdfierse‘

geemn; g fgrm-cgrt came to me about my increased heaped duties today. '

Susie fairly gulped the WM" I carried her, and a tlement and broader houses are delntily at ‘he Veleilbltl. I ° er‘

11's being put in order tor the chick ed. There was the youngest cs _ bk "cums ‘M. company" season in the citing. The smell oi drink to remember and “l! mlw‘ c "the good earth." rare in March, iare and the cats as - .

it here, but with the iiro’s cvm- g5 8nd 1°!‘ m9- t.

do re is a plane “P MW. Ind 1 N- nigh

When Springtime comes a-calling you to ioin her Big Parade, you'll want to toe the

mark with a “loot-Iook" that is per-' tact. Thotmeans the right shoes—the kind we're showing now-FASHION‘ PLATE shoes! New triumphs in style, they’ve the thoroughbred lines and; the air of distinction that win ap_- proval from admiring eyesJhey come in such a sparkling array of dillerent

now that 1 think oi it there wee member those who mourn tor lev- Jcclr, catering as I did to his er- ed ones lost in the war-years, now cial likes at the meal-times He that sad anniversaries return. God Rreid his tether have gone, as they rest the gallant lads, who may not said‘ “in along" for e brie! visit home with their comrades-in-arms

ambled -lik'ely to Rob's. Very quiet, l iind on an incoming tldel—And now,

ntil tomorrow - Diary -Goo.d‘-

r;- on the ey , easy on the leet._ I'll-Cuban

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Snensuedevi ioeot

lag. Hi-Coben bee! end uni e verso ireetvseet, teetering le niertim on eelered s ~ aeil-heede. In eedbetierwetbrewn. I