WEDNESDAY.

Control of Tea industry On Empire -Wide Scale

(IVER, A . 6 —(CP> — nlwggwuver Pnufvrince said to- day it had learn Government control, q! ire tea industry

gm 1.1a id

01'

Th ne“v~p.‘p\)r qqygg Vvimuver t" Smoleglum, asvsouroe of m: ‘information but d4. not 11am

‘Iheso wholesalers laid that.

inns have been made under lwhlch

British Government wil ma: g1 m; produced in the B!“ Emplre 19.50“ f0 Th1! d £1‘- mq», DomilllOn icy/amalgam for dis- tribution to w 9 -

u... per Bald it ls under-ﬂood wholesa in futuro will b0 un- able w buv apwlﬂv sill-ill!" °Y types of teas but must acne qualities produced on a Plftlﬂllll‘ plantation or INI- n "m 3“ scheme was originally schedulcd t0 have some into effect WK! but had been pasvnonvﬂ-

, R.A.F. Casualties

OITAWA. AM. 4-(0?) —-E1¢ht men were reported killed in Can- ada and aevan mining 11W I41‘ operations 1n Canada in today's 338m

oyal Canadian Air Home casualty ‘ t of the war.

The eight. men kmed in oamda were all members of the Royal Al!‘ Force, seven oi them from Eng- land and one frcan scotland.

Three men wen rewrted killed overseas.

Following is ﬁr‘ latest casualty list with officia number and next-of-ktu-

Oversee:

Killed on active service:

Price, Lyall Basil Burnnan, Bqdn. 1dr. 0990, . O. B. Prioo (mother) wesixnouut, Qua.

McGee, Thomas Hartley, Sgt, 369352. Thomas McGee (father) Tcmiskamixig, Que.

Previously reported mixing, now rcporied killed on active service:

Michael, James Percival, P.0., J15-i39, lVLrI. J. P. Michael (wife) Vancouver.

Canada.

Killed on active service:

Clark, A. 6., P A. G.

I‘. P11. (father) (Killed

mean RAFISBGZQZ, Robert Hall Grangemouth, sootland. July 30 at Weyburn, Bask.)

_.__.___________ NEW DOMINION SCHOOL

Rieport for the month of June:-

Grade X-No tests.

Grade IX-No tests.

Chane VI—1. Eleanor MacEvwen; I. Florence MacLean; 3. Shirley Mr Donald.

Gratin V~—1. 101s Mani-can: S. you» Strong; 3. Elizabeth Dari-och.

(i-zxide IV-l. Louis Shaw.

Grade II (ai-i. Noreen Shaw; 1 M.i'.'nm Strang.

Grade II (bl-l. John MauEwgn, ado I in)-—1. Arthur Betta. wide I rb)-1. Jean MacLean. ‘he-ii average. Semen-Eleanor en and Lois MacLean. 92 per

' best average, Junior:—N0reen . '. 94 per ce t.

‘Patent attendance: - Genevieve Snziw, Cynthia Bctts, Inez Shaw, Florence hfaclean, Lois MacLean, John MacEwen.

—Tea.oher: Eileen Shaw.

OBSERVE RATION RULES WHEN MAKING ICED TBA

ance with rationing-one level tea. spoon to a. cup oi’ freshly boiling water, steeped five minutes. strain and ohill in we icebox. In cubes, added when serving will not dlluxe tea to any extent.

As sugar is dismlvg u; iced tea. this beverage i; mogt sweetened with ayru

economically

made of the required amount of sugar, dissolved in g little amount. of sugar may be added m vmlla it is hot.

USE B SCRAP! sugmmiﬁmviﬁi $3" acmralnpgﬂy 11”“ ' I 08 md keep it for cooking. t o

In Memoriam

.____.. New! of ttia death or

White on July 18th at the home or her sister s. Isaac Qudmm-e’ Charlottetown, wag moegygd Tel?“ bl’ h" mm! relatives and friends.

She has melded in Damn "mm" °l Years. following doarh oi’ her husband and only cums w the Island two weeks before her

passing. Surviving the lata Mrs White are 99 $1 . ﬁnest Mclnnls. Club-nova and

to\vu, b [1 I , Butler, sldgvrsys, QYQBFWW. Wmmm

Mil. Alfred

for a the

Road, t0 the Church of tho Mo“ Holy Redeemer. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ,, ﬂower-l Pillow-The Sister's. Wreath-Mr. nncl Mrs. H U. Eus-

hcc. Norman and Prul.

Wreath-Mr. John Lewis. BPrlY-Mm. H, B1111. Mass Oarll

Bill and Margin-u, Willclarg Butler and Family, Qyd- ne . . Marguerite Huglhea. O- W. A. O. Sig, H. l". W. ughes r. Thos Hughes r. and Mrs. Prank Baker. Bir- ningham, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Charles MlcMasisr, Detroit.

Mrs. Sawmbrllalinnis, Dar-pit. Cards at arms-nay

Boring Parik omcnb Institute. Mr. and Mrs. me Good Pic Douglas Burke. Piotou.

Card of Thanks

The family of the la-ia Mrs, Alfred White wlah to thank ail the kind “elilhbﬁfl and friends who helped in

their recon sad

Also time; {Po sent ens e

r-Efu‘.

Sympathy.

ed Ings, brought us an inspiring

Y.P.U.

Z1}

District Convention

Tho fifteenth Annual District

Convention of the MacDonald. Ml.

Herbert. Johnston: River, Eucl- brook, Pownal, Alexandra, Donagh and Mt, Albion Women's Institutes was held in the Orphanage, Mt. Herbert on July 20th. 1M2.

The afternoon session opened at 2 pnL with the president, ma. W11‘. Ooady. Huelbrook in .

of the Mt. Herbert institute, cord- ially welcomed the delegates am.

friends, this was fittingly respond~ ed m by Mrs. Edison Smith o! Powml

The minutes of the revioua 0on- vention were then re and HPPWV- ed, followed by the mil call which was answered by the members and visitors of the various Institutes re- pressnwd. d b, m. m“

Reports wera n: a - a of each branch whim allowed a dsd encouragement, and all carrying on excellent work in school and aumiunizy interests and have. contributed generously. W W"! phase of charitable work. Reports

showed several Institutes linked With

Cross activities while other m ‘are working separately m g cause.

As our motto ‘Tor Roma and Country", may m aa soldier: in the home front remember, that we have a. two fold task; to keep our morale and to help make our coun- try a better place for the return oi our loved ones, when victory is won.

We need faith as never before in our cause, our creed, our way oi’ life, and a courage and stamina to fight for what is right.

The election of officers for the. ensuing year, resulted as follows,- Preaident, Mrs. Earl Rankine. Secy. Mrs. Hollis Jenkins both of Mt. Herbert.

Delegates to Executive meeting:

Pownal, Miss Mabel Enman, Mrs John Brown

Alexandra _- Mrs. Lester Benton, Mrs. Wallace Breliaut.

Mt. Herbert — Mrs. Earl Rankine, Mrs. Hollis Jenkins.

lilacDonald —- ms. Wilfred Bov- yer, Mrs. Edson Douglas.

Hazelbrook - Miss Mary Coady, Mrs Hamid Carver.

Johnston's River — IWTS. Thomas Brazil, Mrs. Walter Walker.

Mt. Albion - Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins, Mrs. J. L. MacEachem.

Mt. Albion Institute to entertain

Miss Olitvis a . dress on the work she is carrying on as our Public Health Nurse; she emphazied that tuberculosis is both preventable and curenble, a hearty vote of thanks was t-hen extendtd to Miss Ings. Mrs Bruce Judson, Alexandra gave an instructive ile- monstratlon on packing an overseas box which was helpful to all pre- sent. Our assistant supervisor, Miss Hazard, then directed our attélltlon to a demonstration on nutrition, this proved interesting and benc- flcial. She stressed we ‘should choose the foods that are best for us in giving us building material. -fu-.~l regulating and protecting materials and may we strive to prepare foods to receive the requiied amount Ol. vitamins. In regard to the In- stitute Cook Book, she mentioned that we try to contribute some melt and fish dishes that would be suitable for a supper meal -- a motion of thanks was tendered Miss Hazard

Articles for the Baby Shower from the valious Institutes, were on dis- pluy. Worthy of special mention was the response from the Mt. Member: branch, although very few in num- ber they have done creditable Wufk, also a quilt, the hand work of ‘Mrs. Henry Brehaut, Alexandra, proved interesting to all present. Meeting adjourned and a. dainty lunch was served by the ladies of the Ms. Herbert Institute.

The Orphanage children then vioze treated with ice cream and

cake. EVENING SESSIDN’ The evening session at 8:30, open- ed with the singing of O Canada. guest speaker was Dr, J.A. MscMillan, who gave a challenging address on "Group Hospitalization."

tha Red he: rea

~ next year.

Our guest speaker,

P This is subject to our whole heart-

ed consideration and cal-operation, Lat us trust that our efforts may prove fruitful in this great cause: a. motion of thanks was expressed by Dr. MacMillan on behalf of the Institutes.

Program consisted oi:__

Duet, by Miss Norma Daziel and Pauline MacDonald followed by a violin selection by Earl Jones, ac- companied by Pearl Jones at the

piano.

Reading by Miss Mabel Enmsn, followed by a vocal duet by Miss Bells [Mlacwllliams and Mrs. Harold Carver.

The Charlottetown Orchestra then favoured the audience with several Selevtions followed by a reading by Mrs. (Dr) Frank of Keppoch, BSOlEs, Miss McWilllams and Misa

raz _

A motion of thanks was Qxtgnded Miss Beer for the use of the Or. P1181186. We as members oi’ the In~ stitutes feel as privileged peoplc in ha~1ng such splendid accommodation for holding our Annual conventions, also a. motion of thanks m those who helped in the programme in making our convention a success.

Our president, Mrs. W31‘. Coady,

forward i m ‘ rich fellowship an?! aflrﬁeniilshylﬁsareg.’ “Hagd Cfarver was

e nven on. The Nation! Anthem brought the even- 1118’ session to a close.

(Patriot please sopy)

-—-______ nzasxm vaumr !.r.u. _______

The Pl ass. t V ll .

It the ‘home of egfizspgsroftlheyl" ‘on Friday, June gag-L wt on residing, n41“ Edna

n" d the ‘Devotional P" “l - Meeiinz opened with Cull T° by leader.

B0". was the sun , f ll

n Poem by mils 005mm? with,"

771° Scripture lesson taken from 8t. John's Gospel, cm i” (15, m was en read

rayer. .=

Elizabeth MncKay gave I ‘ereiljllﬂ trading entited ‘P11:- 0d clcsed by

Let Me Go." The discussion taken (40th) the forlleth Psalm was led by the Paslor and prove-d to b.- qulie interesting

Emilie-is PPIPPd Olvncd by mm- lng and adopting of minutes oi’ previous meeting,

Roll call was rﬂpcnrled to by (H) fourteen memlters more were a number of visitors prrsinl

It was decided to hold n1.» annual P101110 at home

11m CHARLQPrr-rrtvtlﬂ ‘ - 5UGUsrgk19ﬂ {If -'-- .--"4 ' . . . -_ --- -. ~~ -__.€"-r"~-" -~ ‘I \ .

What Canada [n15] demand of You. .. and why

C must be won the bard way. It should be as unthink-

able for those at home to evade any part of what Canada needs of them, as for our ﬁghting men to desert in face of the enemy. If you have doubt as to what your country needs of you in these critical times, the following facts should dispel it.

Canada must uovvspend about ﬁve times as much per year on war effort as at the peak of the war of 1914-18. This huge effort will absorb in the ﬁnancial year of 1942-3 nearly 12 million dollars a day-over half the Nation's total income!

Canada must raise this money from her people. She must spread the burden over each according to his or her means. I: is as critical a problem as any in history. How does it aﬁect you»?

the case, compulsory savings mama! replace voluntary ‘efort! The six million dollars a day still needed mus! be lent by people like you!

This means severe economy in which spending must be cut to bare necessities, with all spare dollars put into War Savings Stamps, Certiﬁcates and Bonds. The Government regulation of prices means that you are spared loss through inﬂated living costs and have more savings to lend. To lend is no longer a matter of sentiment or emotion, but of necessity.

Nevertheless, the harsh dictates of war can be used t0 help your future. Money spent now can bring you little benefit ...a backlog of savings in peace willbring much- Canada is depending on you. Look up and take your

rightful Place! National War Flnanca Commimo

Voluntary Savings MUST Grow

Necessarily severe taxes will provide just over six million dollars a day-only balf the money needed! Because part of this money is returnable, with interest, after the war, every taxpayer is making a minimum wartime saving. Many people will have exemptions in the form of insurance premiums, payments on mortgages, pension funds, etc., offsetting the compulsory savings requirements. Whatever

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAI. COMMITTEI

Tbs‘: bugs national saving: programme i; in flu band: of your local Committee.

The National Wir Finance Commlma bu: unlined for this pin-pan local uolunun worker: wbora akility and experience [in tbam particularly for tbir important duty. Their eﬂbrt: an untiring. Help tbnn by doing your pm regularly and well.

rather 11...}; .11 r1 _. "sh "—i"i‘_f'i‘ _ _ g '1?‘ ‘ ““'["“ -——~ - 53-75- —- ‘ _. W“ 1171i mg‘ wlui \\'.il'.llIl.]‘ Nglllaltflmlg. Pep Picnic i0 '11:» 12cm 3 ton-O Pals!" A Fig.1’: “T-lignlﬁllgll’ ftol- nacgnoantalietanlgien suede belt“: ny- a "an u’ m ma"! u irnzla‘ s?“ pohlitlt-iiaciwl i‘ nuniiwfd xvii-c ha‘; ieliﬂr from the Central Unon w... lowed’ ll-Pdh Bone lotion in lltl-le atraight brown boxy, Ptsey u. m. oniyitolor ween" tlﬁlimﬁurinaiiiigqs oe-gllilili’ '51.“,

-< n m u h- o 0 read by Mira Elizabeth MlcKay unison. jgcké], worn Wm, Mm“ w“ . wanna ~ pm“, ,,,,,,,,. S,,,.,,,,,.v (Mung Wm‘ w“ saving Oemﬂc. 8mm!!!“ M ‘h. mime link and slim in lack satin orcd. Pink and mu. ‘Mann.

1., ' ‘ ' - wilhatoucliof ll i fl nthsblark

“' -‘ .313‘. .:;m:::::.:r..; i's..i:a.:.?"'::*..""'2L‘... m... .-.’.'..":.l"..'r::".i...'.'. lam ..........,..<,;;.:-.. . . m, up "53",; is??? t“? ‘lint’? Jib

. ' ‘ , ‘ - w» M! — a anoauorioa and It was decigéd to hold regular firaytjﬁtfed (iteontafl 55) one don" and “To? hltlflier bytifchgh? billlilguhliﬂeuo a! ‘Qbgirfé! bhi ‘ma. h“ Mm um‘ m" mun“ m“. "h