atmcuns vwv vveoav- rouonho rvv CHURCH OF UNII ED CHURCH ENCIAND -oi' CANADA iT. PETEIXEfiTIIEDRAL TRINAE¥JRIéIEITED Ileehfcrd Scssre . S. M. Malone . n‘ °‘I'.'.",l'-l1.. incumbent. oruséltst and Choir Director m; gusanns. Brenton I.ic. ldusle UNDAY SERVICES woo Mathis 11.00 (‘lborsi Eucharist. zoo r. M. suns-v School v P. 1W. Evensong and Sermon. Week lily services in Lent Holy Communion. ~ n15 Monday. Fridl! 1 15 uesdsy. Thursday, lsildl 0,30 edncsday avenson and Address 1.30 Wednesday Friday (Jhildren Service 5.00 Wednesday All seats are free and unsp- ,,,°p|-|.1¢¢_ visitors are rIlCDEId m1! the Incumbent is glad to see men: after the service. EVERYBODY WELCOME "so. PAUL'S Aucucazv’ cuuacu Rev. J. '1‘. Ibbott, lt.D.. Rector loysten I1‘. Mugford. 5.11.0.0. organist and Choir Master. THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT U0 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and lumen. subject: "Share o! the Laii! Ire Iloysl Priesthood." ‘ Asthma: "Seek Ye The lord."- Ioberte. 5J0 P. M. Sunday School and lible Class. 1.1111 r. M. Evening Worshii! and lmnon. . Subject: “Why Do We Suffer.‘ Anthem: ‘Ave Vex-um." - Eier. visitors will receive a cordial weiocsue st St. Paul's Church. PRESBYTERIAN can KIRK 0h ST. JAMES The Ievltafl. Bufieii Sealers .. . O 1ist Miss l. u McKenzie Mill. B“- , 11 All. MOINIING WORSHIP. lumen: “Ieslthy-Mindednem.” lolel ‘The Voice in the Wilder- aasa" Mr, Stanley Lancaster. sadism: “Jeau. Word of cod. m- rsrnste!’ (Gounod) 8:00 P. M. CHURCH SCHOOL v PM. EVENING WORSHIP Sermon: "Mints Ado About Iothing‘ Anthem: ‘The Lord is My Shep- herd." (Msofsrren) The Minister will conduct the lsrviou and deliver the Sermon; ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets ltev. G. Carlyle Webster.‘ flfllllhl Ill MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Theme: “The Work at the Ministry." Fiymnsrllo, 556. 070. Antllfiu: "The lord ll My Shop- . hard." Mefsrren 1J0 PM. The Sabbath School and Bllble Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 7. P. M. Theme: “The Night of Emma: 817. 419. Z08. Mlle Octette: ‘*- Home.’ ck. The Y. P. I. C. B. invites you to hill than in s "Fireside" service to :- £11111. 1.116 Church nan at s.1s " "Christ gave for us, that n‘ mllht redeem an from sli in- irony." _ Yoll III Cufdlnlly IIIVHDC ‘Q Iag- Phln with us. Tho ilritish and Foreign Bihis Society iN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PQINO: snwsnn ISLAND suxnssav ‘ms BIBLE sun nusum _ wanna: The Blbte holds the key :0 hslnen welfare: it- offers lo solution to human prob- “ I000 only ‘ " gg "list to believe and to‘ do but ‘t “i.” hams the mm te believe slldto do. It brings Isadora to tbemsne level:- "mtihs Partitions between m" QM oolssra sad nai- imsas states of life. m.» will o amuse be 11 the ills an all can is some 2&1," 111's not exist 1.. ‘t: . _ ~ I‘ Ollie‘ u“ “In” 5' Ill fit" ‘sseh s f - Illcsvsscrrna i.‘ ‘i ‘v Rev. T. I. McLennsli. Minister Rev. ll. C. Mes, D.D., Visiting Pastor. A Roy Kendall. I..B.A.M.. A.C.C.O. Organist and Choir Director 10-00 s. m. The Church School 11.00 s. m. Primary and Beginners‘ Department. ll. s. m. Divine Worship con. ducted by the Minister. Sermon subject: "Jesus Calls" Anthem: "Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies’ Sake" - ltichard Fsrrant. 2.l5—Jur1lor Choir. 2.110 Bible Class (or young pcupie. 7-00 D. r11. Divine Worship cun- ductcd by the Minister. Sermon subject: "The Cross and the Saddilcoes" Anthem; "Even Mg" _.. wn-"m Bass solo by Mr. Itoy M. Smnib man. Vocal Soio, selected: Mr. George Johnson. "I W"! M: 0| l-hv Power: yea. I ' will sing aloud of thy mercy in the morning." BAPIIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets ' Minister THE ilEV. J. D. DAVISON. B.A.. nn Organist Mrs. Allison MacRse. A. T. C. M. Director of Choir, Miss Pearle Burns. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Sermon: The Rev. C. W. Corey, ‘The Disciples, the Light of the World." Anthem Selected. The Church School follows Morn- illl Wfllhill Ev Worship ‘I. P. M. Se on: “The Secret of Ono's Best." Dr. A. 1).; MscKenzie. Duet Selected," Mr. and Mrs, Berry Bugden. The Men's Association holds its monthly dinner meeting Monday. March 1st at 0.30 P. M. The Rev. M. D. Dunbar of Central Christian Church will be the speaker, taking as his theme: "Seance, science or nonsense?" ' You are very cordially invited to Plrflcipate in the worship st BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN V CHURCH Kent Street MARVEL D. DUNBAB, B. TH» Minister. Paul Cudmore, Organist Pro tern. 10.00 a. m. Bible School and Ismiiy Hour, 11:00 a-m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "A Strictly new Test- ament Conversion" Music Selected. 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. Sernron: “Make Your Tabernacle Mobile." -‘ ~ (Ordinance of Baptism following the evening service) - Muic Selected. 7.80 p. m. I-‘riday. "HOUR 0F POWER" A public service. You are invited to worship in Central Christian Church on the Lord's day. satvanoa. ARMY ' Tho o..n.1e11..11.. This column ls reserved fer news oi local interest but advertising of e news; nature msy be inserted st five cents s svord strictly psy- sble in sdvsnce. cnsswau. for Photograph; MscPHEBSOIVS-Menu clothing. A1‘ YOUR SERVICE-Anabel Coal Co. Phone 2490. CONSIDERATION LIFE LN: SUIIANCE. srnme SHIPMENT of 11mm; flxtmu-es at Brown Electric. HOWARD MCLNNIS’ Fittlfl FOOLWCU ll 175 QilCOIl 51-1101. ...._._ SPARTON DE LUKE Automatic Radio Phonugrapii on "display. Toombs Music Store. snuuuans 1806 m- Oil PHONE ‘group and wedding pictures ‘ location. non, twat/raw cmcas buy ‘Island Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery, Cliarlottctmvn. Mus. Jormsrorvs mums IVEAR. - Special Spring Sole — Dresses, Blouses, Children's Skirts, etc, also Permanent Wave Mach- ‘ ine and Dryers. iHEAR W. CHESTER S. McLUBE. M. P., frcm Parliament iiili over C. F. C. Y. Saimlrday, February 28th, 7.45 P. M. COMING TUESDAY. March 2nd, 8:00 p.m., presentation of Mass in B‘Minor by J. S. Bach in Em- pire Theatre. Sponsored by Chil- six-en's Art Centre. Admission free. FENNELL d1 CHANDLER will "be closed Saturday, February 28th and Monday, March 1st for stock taking. DON'T MISS THIS . . . Y’ Varieties of 194.8. at the . Theatre on March Bhh and 90h. Fun for all. Men's e IN THE BASEMENT STORE- 100 pairs alo- force trousers, all wool fabric, dflifl! air force blue. ‘llhey are tough and strong. worth double the price of $2.95. Moore do Mc- ' td. ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. Sunday. February 29th. 194B. Third Sunday irn Lent. 0.30 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Scoonon, Subject. "Share of the Laity in the Royal Priesthood." Anthem. “Seek Ye The Lord", Rnbcrts. ‘L30 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Glass. - 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, Subject, "Why Do We Sulf- fer." An-iihem, “Ave Vmzm", Elar. Everybody welccmie. CHURCH NOTICE loo“ l-he Par- ish at Milton and Riustioo, Sunday, February 29th, 3rd in Lent. St. John's, iirflltcn, hiornlng Prayer 11.00 A. M. Lantern Slides "Ono Facnily" 7.30 P. M. St. Mark's, Riustico, Evening Prayer 3.00 P.M. ‘Dueeday, March 2nd, Prayer Ser- vice in St. Johns, at 8.00 P. M. Thursday. March 4th. Dmitri! Slides in St. Mark's. st 8.00 P. M. You arc invited to worship with ua Rev. Sidney J. Davies, B, A. Rector. TRINITY CHURCH. - Both the mousing evening services of divine w 11p will be conducted by the minister. Reverend T. E. Mc- Lenoian. His sermon subjects will be: "Jesus Calls" and “The Cross Mayor end Mrs. Victor MscLeen 11 AJiL-Hoilness Meeting. 8.30 EMF-Sunday School d; Bible Cls ss. 7 PJlL-lfvsngeilstie Meeting. Week-night Meeting each Thurs- day l P. M. Captain J. Winters of Ssckville, N. I. will be the special speaker at sll meetings. Plan to attend the above meet- ioss at the Citadel this week-end. ALI. AIILWILCOML UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue In. Quincy Stairs. Pastor Sunday Services 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11. s. m. Worship and Praise 7.00 P. M. Evangelistic Meeting Week Night Services I p. n1. Wednesday Young Peoples 8.00 I’. M. Friday Iiibie Study Written Questions invited on the Friday Night services “ ‘Jesus is Coming" This same Jesus which is taken up from you hate heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven. Acts 1:11. Everyone is welcome to ail Ser- Gospel H.111 ' Upper Prince Street Lord's Day Meeting for children 10 s. m. Breaking of Bread l1. a. e1. Preaching of the Gospel 7:00 p.111. Prayer meeting Tuesday s b. m. Iibie leading Friday I P. M. l; the deeds of the lsw shall no fllshbe justified in his sight. Romans I-II ' The wages of sin is death but 111s n11 of. dos .1. eternal life through Jesus tlhrist our lard. Semsas Limo r00 rsrugmm __.. There are About ' acooooooo of land suitable for farming ses in Csnsds ‘ and the fir" " In the maim- GBEAT “I036! T355"! ing the choir will sing the ant-hum: " Th)’ Tfilldfil‘ Mflfdfl‘ 1.10M. for Sake" by Richard Pen-amt, and in the evening Warren's omhem "Even Me" with Mr. Roy M. Small- man ticking the bass solo. There will also be a vocal sodo b0’ Mr. George Joimaon. The Church School, ti-ie Junior Choir and the Bible Class for young people srili hold. reguiarr sessions. _ THE KIRK 0F ST. JADHQS. -- Both Morning and Evening Wor- ship ai. The Kirk tomorrow will be -- ’ ted by the Rev. T. H. Russell Semen. M. A.. S. '1‘. M, who will also preach the Se-nmons, in the Morning, on "I-Iealithy-lidindednoss“; and, in the “Miuch A-do About Nothing." The Church mgsnlist. Miss E. Lillian MoKenale. Mus. Bus, will direct the music for the day Wlhklll will include a solo by Mr. Stanley bancaster and Govuiuotfs Anthem. "Jew. Word of God, lncamute", in the Morning; and in the Evening Niiwfarren’: Anthem. "Tlhc lard is My 511905‘ hard." ‘The Church 51111001 m!!! I! 2.30 in the afternoon. LEGION MEETING-The ret- ulsr monthly meeting oi’ the Char- lottetown Branch of the Csnadmn Legion was held in the Recreation Room oi the Legion Home on Thursday night. The President. Mr. A. W. Rogers, presided. Com- resuii. of the recent. mammoth bridge held by the Auxiliary and Branch 11 sum of $134.10 was resi- iaed for the ,"Cat1adla11 Appeal fzl.‘ Children Fund". The usual com- mittee reports were read and 11.1- proved and two new members 11d- mitted io the Branch. lt was p'c- posed to hold s mass initiation of new members oi the Branch at the March meeting. The Bra-uh will commemorate Psardsberg Day at s brief ceremony Sunday at i046 at the South African War Memorial. A nomi ting committee was named to bri g i: names for the selection o! s de- legation to attend the Dominifll‘ Convention of the Canadian Legs I011 ‘at Saskatoon Mo» N" rsde l-ierb vessey reported that as! Girl Guide News .- A word tor the lame Guides. As you know. Lanes are Guides who live too far from an active company to join it in the regular way. Their program is carried on by means of letters which are circu- lated from one to another. Lone companies are known as Provincial cr Divisional. There is one Prov. hone Cununiseioner. Mrs. John Reay. and one Deputy Lone Com- missioner, .Mise Carrie Holman. There are at present 0 Inns Guides, so we need many more tones, and‘ at least one Lone Cap- tain and one Lone ldeutenant. Will each Lone Guide send 111 the name of at least one friend who would like to be s bane b: Mrs. Rosy. l4 Water Si... Charlotte- town. Norma Lee Hnsiam has 3 friends. Will she please send their names and addresses to Mrs. Remy. ‘MT. HERBERT OIIPHANAGE The Valentine's Day meeting ‘of this Brownie Pack was tiVOiHB-‘l with a visit from Mrs. McGuigan Divisional Commissio-er who test:- ed Miss Jane Johnstone for he' Brown Owl warrant and brought along with her a treat of candy for the Brownies. There was en- ough for the Cube, who were hav- ing their meeting the some dsy. all the leaders and their visitor having travelled over together in the jeep. The children finished their last test and are now ready in become "tenderrioots." Mrs. McCmigan read them a poem, Phyllis Cutcliife told them the story of St. Valentine. and Brown Owl served them heart-shaped cookies. er. vmcaurls onrnsnsoa The Guide company from Sgt- ,V1nccnt'a were present. at the rs.- lly st Prince of Wales College l-Isii on Sunday attemoon with their ~ captain, Miss Lois Arsenauit. They lhad come in by car for the occa- _'sion. " i DAIRY NOTI- Standard Elshr Rpss-lsmfii-a Jersey cow bred by George MaoMiilan, Si». Pot!" Bay, P.E.I., and owned and tested iby Arthur R. MacDonald o! St- ‘Peters Bay, has completed a sen- ioz-"tlirce-yesr-old record in 304 days of 7,525 lbs. of milk. ‘he lbs. of fat, with an average test of 5.42%. Rose is a. daughter 01 Wendybrook Hecbor-lulbflil-form- eriy at the head of the herd B! Edison Murcia-North River. RE-L. and 210w used in the Harvey Jer- sey District of York County. NI! THE BAPTIST CHURCH. #- Mmnillfl Worship at 11 A. M. will be oqnflugtgd by the Rev. C. W. Corey with sermon “The P150511?" '10s, tile Light of the World. A selected anthem will be presented by the choir. The Church School will have its session iznmedistely 1011mm Moming WorshIP- l"- eni-ng Worship will be conducted by iihe Rev. Dr. A. D. MscKenmyc with sermon "The Secret of Ones Best." Mr. m1 1m. Berry Bus!!!‘ will sing s selected duet. The Beip- tlst Mons‘ Association will hold their monthly dinner meetifli h‘ m. lower hall. with the 3""?!- n. Dumber ea :11. sum anllkw- A cordial welcome is exterfiod to ill’- ticipstim in “*1 to all. by the comm film“- nna co-oransnoa or THE MISSIONAIW socllrms- — ‘PM men Society relies 1m the first plws upon the willing help of the “mm” o. v . M‘ ti ii all Missionary 80 gficrriigok toy the Bible Society for the scriptures mat they use in their work of evcngtilssti ‘f 1i! ithe noon Society ledmndm‘ 1m- en these ‘ “ f0!‘ “W 50f its work, these Societies equally depend ivpon the Bible Society for the success of theirs. We are mut- ,ua11y dependent. and this c0419"- atlxm which has been so close and in-u-nciv lime the brownies l“ 1804 was never closer or more friendly than 1: is today. my this ‘happy relationship of wQWrlW/l service ever so continue! Hrirp the greet cause of the Bibie Society through the P. E. l. Auxiliary or Branch. Personals Hostesses entertaining this week included Mrs. Arthur Weyoncuth. Mrs. Stirling MacDonald. Mia. ‘My Cudmore. Mrs. V. L. Ding- well. Nlrs. Ralph Emery cf Exigisnd. the former Miss Ens Clark, of gChuriotie-town has arrived from . England to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Societies. 1s it realised‘ Electric Power In iiow iiavsn __._ With the arrive-l lest fan er Maritime electric power in the lirosptrous farming 1151,11“ g New Haven including the old vu. h" a “Wt Mill. the whole Dime has taken on the aspect. of s new ere. Already all ms bu. nose stands and a considerable Proportion of the term homes and uibuiidi are supplied with dwhtiidht. as well as power m; various forms of domestic and farm “W11!!! 1. and several new indus- tries are established. Conspicuous among thus n”, industries is an ap-to-date sum. mobile service station owned by mm" Nmmll. and construct- ed under the foremenship of Lloyd "tximvn- "mentor and builder 0f New Haven. 1111. service m. ticn is modern in every regpqgt Mid will rank easily among c111; best in the province outside of Charlottetown. Mr. Newman is also the ov/ner of Newman Lodge, lvrmeflv a fine old fondly real. dence of an old pioneer family now residing elsewhere. This reel. dcnce is now fitted up with elec- tricity and wnnlne water and has been conducted during the hast two summers as a short atop. over resort for tourists. Associ- ated as it new is with an up-to- date service station, the manage. mcnt consisting of Mr. Newman and his wife, would seem 111m. fled in anticipating s conga“. able increase in the tourist trade during the coming season. Another new enterprise that, bodes well for the future of‘ New Haven is a fine large wood-work shop owned and built by MscKin. non Bros. The cider partner in the business is Lloyd MacKinnon, already mentioned as foreman in the construction of the Newman Service Station. Mr. MacKinnon already enioys a splendid reputa- tion as a skillful worker in every department of wood-work he lays his hand to. The younger partner is his brother Foster. who no doubt shares largely in the family skill of his elder brother. Poster, by the way. is s veteran of the Sec- ond Worid War. who, after seeing considerable ct’ the world. includ- ing “Sunny France". and "Merry malarial". has concluded ‘that Prince Edward Island is a good place to live in, and that its peo- ple. especially those in and around New Haven, are a nice people to live with. Rumor goes that he intends to erect a cosy dwelling house in the near fut- ure. The citizens of New Haven and surrounding districts join in citisens the best of success in their new undertakings. vux-xa-uf ,\ _\,~\ »\\-\ “ D\&fv\’lO<\7si‘ 771a Stars Say-- lvileaevievslsmble (Continued frcm Page 2) to find expression aim! purely creative lines, c! more than ordin- ary genius. However, the definite promise of success and high ad- venture could be blocked by rash, irrvpeuuorus and inn-bident moves. with clear jislgment set aside for reckless oonclmioou. Personal msg- mtisrn is accentuated and could prove most declaive._ ' Ors the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are onthethrssholddeyllrimwhich their own personal resources, isl- ents. ingenuity and magnetic sp-‘ Desi could have e mayor place in determining the future. its place and fortunes. Talents and skill out- side the crdinsrywaouid be mun. wished to overwhelming advant- age, with rsxlicsl and ‘iatinflve force. Unique ideas of startling force could be put over by the sheer force of pwsonsi magnetism or inventive genius. Nevertheless s. iesvderxzy to rash and excitable might wrap the judimcnt ’ ‘ by sno- tioaislor wlidimnauiess. crbytur- moii rather than calm rstimaii- izlng of strange situations. A child born on this flay may have tliliiqiie talents, skills end ideas. sustained by s magnetic per- wvwlity and unusual influence. But all might be lost by strange impulses or t ion-t eruptions rahher than clear thinking and c001 conduct. iilliil 0F Tiliiliiib Tre Psmiiv o! m» late Mrs. ‘Iihomas Prvwsc wish to empress their sincere thanks to the friends and mighbours for their many W." W KIM . to those who sent flowers and or the letters and cards of limpet-by received in their recent soul beresvunezit. 1.0 Pllt CENT SWAMP About 1.2 per cent of the sree of Denmark is bog and mo“, I FINEST _youth and I lived in it together." wishing their enterprising young' Literature And life Iv IOOIJIAN or: omwmo our 17°03 “M1016, met laureate. has two sonnets on Growing Old -Ibeau'r.ifu1 things they are. Words l" Put upon the lips of a man who with his dog are we old to R0 Wl-"dfiillt any more. He gath- ers to the fire, where he says he is like s soldier who hears the march of men, but infirmity keeps him where he is; or he is like a been!‘ in the Strand with a sauce: in his hand askingfor aims, Life seems like s fire that has burned itself cut leaving nothing but scale, which tell that a fire once glowed there. In his "Ulysses" ‘remyson gives a fine picture of an old man who cannot rest. Old age has yet ms honour and his boil. l-Ie'cai1s in his man who has been his com- panlcn, on his mariners, who are." with a frolic welcome took the thunder and the sunshine to gc with him to face the dark broad seas. He thinks that it is not too late in seek a newer world. He is going to sail beyond the sunset; M i6 B01118 w strive. to seek w find and not to yield. A. C. Benson, the noted Engiisr. essayist. has an essay on this very subject. He realizes the he can- not run. as fact as he e could, nor can be ply the oar as he did in the Cambridge days, but he is happy in seeing the young lads enjoy themselves. I-lc wishes to grow old gracefully. Sometimes one grows old in sections as it were —-the mind tctters, while the body is strong; or an alert mind is housed in a tottering dwelling. Did not 10rd Bacon say that; he would like in die all together, body and mind at the same time? for that ever-stylish Tailored Suit 13.95 15.95 6.29 IE FASHIONAILE! 15a QUGEN sr. Coleridge in writing of "Youth body for wind and mother when This reminds one of the pathetic word ‘once’ which occurs several times in Sir Waiter Scott's Jour- nal as he realizes that he is not Coleridge:- "O Youth for years so many and sweet ' ‘Tia known that thou and I were one - I'll think it but s fond conceit- lit cannot be that thou art gone . Ufe is but thought; so think 1 Will That Youth and I are housemates still." ' Byron too. realised that some- thing went away when youth was gone. In his poem, "All For Love" he declares, “T-hc days of out youth are the days of our glory." Again, in another setting he says. "There's not a joy the world can give like what. it takes away", and at Thirty~eix he had to isrncnt that his days were in the yellow leaf." l-le felt that the tender bloom of heart is gone ere youth itself is past. ‘ One day Wordsworth went out walking and saw s flower. the lesser Celsndinc. It was standing forth an offering to the blast, and buffeted at will by wind and rain. Then he reflects: This neither is its courage a01- its choice,‘ But its necessity in being old. and then he says: "O msni That from thy fair sn-i . shining youth Age might but take the thillls Youth needed not." But some of the finest things ever said about age is in the poem "Rabbi Ben Ezra" by Browning: "Grow old along with ms . The best is yot in be... The lost of life for which the that was made." ‘ The old rabbi thinks that youth shows but hslf, see sil nor be a- fraid. "I shall know being old." Therefore I summon age ‘I10 grant youths heritage. Life's struggle having so far reach ed its term: ‘Thence I shall pass. approved A man, for aye removed From the developed brute; 11 20.1 ‘though in the germ. Hear him again : "an I aspired to be, All men ignored in me. and Age" says, “Ncught cared this > the man he once was. ~ sizvczzvc STYLES ‘ SiilTS With snug wclst-vhiitling Jackets and swirling Skirts ev BOATS Fuii length and Sherrie: in cli the newest styles and colours. to DRESSES Printed perennial favourites cs wcii cs plains in Crepes, Jer- seys, Gcbcrdines cod Rcyona. to SHOP AT KEIIIIEIITS uonv nnor-ro-wun 1948 that's oivrcys in style. 60.95 41.95 18.95 If THRIFTY! PHONE i765 In Memoriam RAY I031) , ‘ Just as the evening was costing their shadows o'er the earth, there passed peacefully away Ray Ford at the early age of 37 years. Having taken iii over two years ago he entered the Hospital for treetmen‘, int e11 to no avail, alter a long period of iii healthhe peace- fuily passed on from the trials and sorrows, sickness and sisffcu- ing that come to most of us while sojourning on this eanh. Possessed of s very quiet dis- position, Ray‘ was a friend to everyone, end his friendspregrei his passing so early in life. There are left to mourn his father John M. Ford, Glasgow Road; also hwo brothers and two sisters, Verna. Mrs. Norman Hyde. Comweii; Isabel, ma. Aniold Goevett, 39 Psesznme Sweet, City: Alex and Alfred of Glasgow Road. His funeral was held from the home on February 11th and was very largely attended by friends and relatives from s distance as well sa those from the rdrrourxding conducted by Hymns bearers were: Roiserta. John Ford. Ari. 100M. flan Ford, Double MscLeod and Doul- laa MacDonald. ‘ FLOIML TRIIIJTIS \ Pillow-The Fsrnily. Spray-Aunt Jane, Norena. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ford. Spray Jean. Sway-John, Beii, Jim and Ada. Sprsy-Jbenezer Women's 1n- s-titutc. iiiiiiii. 0F THANKS The family of the isle Ray Pord wish to express oheir grateful ap- preciation and thanks to the Nurses Mid Doctors of the Provin- cial Senamrimun also kind neigh- bours and friends for bcalwiifad floral tributes and other express- iona u! syifpathy extended thcnpin bhnir bereavement. Jdhnsnd WASHING FURNITURE Wash furniture with s‘ light lather of lukewarm suds occasion- This 1 was vwrth to God." ‘ally before waxing. ii Tribute T0 ‘IIIE LATE PENELOPE MsoDONAID The death or Miss Pcnelnpobdsd- DRUM, for sevcsl yes-rs engaged in the millinery business" in Chsr~ lottewarn, came as s distinct shoals and loss to her many friends. P... ‘-..1ly handicapped with dalness, Penna. as she was widely mews, was truly an admirable ea- smpie ct coca-age and snsimiou. idleness die found didificiut to tol- crate. In her everyday life die excepti- fied the diuietisn siAs-ibuifl o! bounty, franirnms, charity and love or all living creaunes. She" was s devoted and lcyel member of was toierant and respectful of oiher faiths. V ‘me above characteristics coll- bined with e high degree d in- telligence, interest in society. pride in her Scottish ancestry together wtth s. rare sense cf tumour. ere- sted a personality the memory of which will be long cherished by her many friends. “Yet once more, O Lunis. and once more _ Ye Myrtle: brown. with ivy ntvl- seer, I cane to pluck your Bus-ice lurli and cmdc. - And with forc'd fingers rude. Sisttzr your leaves before thd rnellowmg year.” -Froou Milton's “Lycidse.” s“ roman. ,____--_._._.. RAPID OIOWTH The number of cotton mill l! India increased from 211 in i222 to about 400 in 1945. POI QUICK DRYING A11 giectric lamp used in auto motive plants will dry paint on new cars in three minutes. i 111 11121101111111 in levhg sf WILBERT McCAIVILLE Died February 20th, 1M8. lovingly ltanembered by his - Wife, Roasleen and James D. I i..- ‘her church, but at all times si1e_