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SUMMERSIDE

CHARLOTTETOWN

i ORWELL COVIE W. I. wered by a lottery donated by Doris ;——-— Rooney and won by Martina Mc- The regular monthly meeting of

Kenna. Forty-five cents was collect- ed on it.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. Secretary reported having receipt for 2 qirlts, 3 pairs pyjamas, 1 pair socks, 3 r! ﬁrs mitts and 1 pair wristlets from Red Cross.

the Orwell Cove W_ I. was held on

lvlay 12th at the home of Mrs. Wil-

fred MacLc-an with eight members (‘sent

dent.’ Mrs. John Vfacheod. occupied the chair. The gneeting opened with the Creed fol- lowed by roll call which was ans-

Savo somoihing regularly; because: You strengthen Canada's might for war.

YouhelpflnancopurchoseslnCanada for our Allies. You form the habit of thrift that safeguards your fuiuro.‘ You open for yourself tho door lo opportunity. And you smooth tho path for post-war roadlusimenis.

Monoy In tho bank gives you o comforting sonso of socurity.

GEIITBAL (illllilllllll

n,“ u] lo rolorvall for nun d mu 1-3;». on ldnrﬂaiil d I nuuy aoluro moron lnoorhd at I unto o word. utrlﬂtb DIYOUI ll ldvonoo.

CRASWELL tor Photographs CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUB mos. If"!

BED CROSS PROGRAMME over 0, B. O. from New York tonight 11.15,

PICTURES ENJOYED - Capt. McLean of Beach Grove Inn show- ed a very interesting motion picture in Falconwood Hospital Auditorium Friday, May 15th. His kindness and interest in the Institution is much appreciated by the patients and staff.

-1

ENGAGEMENT. — Mrs. Daniel A. McEachern, Vernon River, an- nounces the engagement oi her daughter Isabelle Carmelete to Austin A. MacDonald, Ottawa. mar- riage to take place June 8th at Ottawa. 6-19-11.

VISITED TRENTON - Ml‘. and Mrs. Carleton l-Iume and two child- ren, and her sister. Mrs. Vioiet Daley, of Iris, P.E.I., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, spent the week end in town as the guests of Mrs. Homes aunt, Mrs. Dan Daley and Mr. Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Malheson were the guests of his brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn D. Matheson, En- route home they visited in New Glasgow with Mrs. Mat-hesons brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and lVirs. Stewart Macbeod. New Glos- gow News.

TRY OUT EQUIZPMENT- On Tuesday evening the Auxiliary Firemen of the A.R.P., under C.H. R. Ahearn, Controller of Fire ser- vices, Civilian Defence Committee, Borden, held their first salt water tryout with fire equipment here and this proved entirely satisfactory. :5 expected when the remainder c fire fighting equipment ‘ it will be much more ei- Ieclive. '1‘\v-eiit-y firemen have receiv- ed steel hcimets and uniforms from the ARI’. Defence Committee. The fire siren is used here for trial blackouts until the regulation blackout. siren arrives.

BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED —'I‘lie thome of Mrs. Geo. Chandler was the scene of a prettily arranged shower in honour of Miss Kay Costello whose marriage takes place in the near future. Littie Sylvia Chandler and Lreith Sweeney dress- ed as a "\\CQ' bride and groom wheeled a prettily decorated bas- ket of presents into the living room, tvhere the brlde-tO-be in her chair of honour. The presents were opened by ivlrs. Leo Costello and the verses read by Mrs. F, l), Stelle. After bouncing the bride- to-be lunch ivas served, then all present spent the remainder of the evening m sing-song and dancing All departed to their homes wisbfng ilie bride-to-be along and happy wedded life.

________i____

The many friends of Mrs. Thos. H. Best. Crapaud, will be sorry to hear that she has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat. mellt and hope for her speedy rec very.

The sum of ﬁve dollars was don- ated to the Red Cross Campaign.

Mrs. Wilfred MacLcan xvas ap- pointed delegate to attend the An- nual Convention in Charlottetown. Discussion over painting of school was carried over till a. further meeting.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. B. J. MacDonald. Roll Call to be answered by a lottery. The meeting then adjourned. A de- licious lunch was served b the hostess and a pleasant socia. hour spent.

7J5»... a 7mazeadPazsaarsw

TH E CHARTE

0V CA

P N

D BANKS A

serving overseas. The program con- shi s" prepared bv Mrs. Ewen and Mrs. J. E. Hiscott: coii- by Mrs. Elmer Fyfe, won bv Mrs. J. saerleming and Miss Conic Wood-

home of Mrs. John MaKay. Cali to be answered with a donation towards the Baby Shower. Meeting closed with the King.

ran “QI-[ARLOTTIETOWN _ cuanouuv

United Baptists District Meeting at Hazelbrook

11th 3nd 12th the United

On Ma Baptist hurches oi Pri-Iwo EdWJ-Yd Island met in qllﬂrwfll! session.

Monday evening was given over w the United Baptist Young People's Union, A delegation from Knuts- ford conducted the devotional sei- vlce. Mr. Earle Jelley of Oleary presided. Miss Jean Stetson read the scriptures, Miss Jean MaeNeill offered prayer and Mia; Helen Ellis rendered a. solo. The President, Miss Bernice Wand of Charlotte- town tzhen took the chair and PIV- sided over the business sesslﬂn- Miss Crosby of Charlottetown, who will represent the Island at tho Con- vention oratorical contest gave tier oration which was 65199618113’ W911 xenedered. Mr. Earle Jelley spoke on the theme, "Gaining Self-res- pect." His text was, “Lei; no man despise The Youth." Tuesday's sessions were pnesided over by Rev. C. W. 000k of Sum- merside. Rev. I. J. Levy of Char- lottetown led in the devotion; at the morning session following which Rev. G.O Wright conducted an open forum on Home Missions. A resolution Committee consisting of Rev/s Wright, Britain and Deacon Percy Proud was appointed. Rev. Charles Britain of Bedeque spoke on, “The Work of the Country Pastor Then and Now." Rev. Earle Kinley of Woliville followed on the theme, “The Home Mission Church." The Devotions in the afternoon. were

nuns . rosr outer: owummr srom - onuooms olocns . roucconurs

IOOK STOIIS and other RITA". SIOIIS 22s

Montague. A short business session followed. At 3 p.m.. the United Baptist

Woman's Missionary Union con- vened under the leadership of Mrs. I. J. Ievey. Mrs. Wood of Hazel- brook rend the lesson, Mrs. G O Wright of Tryon led in prayer. Mrs. A. R. Todd of North River and Mrs. Jack MacRne of Hazelbiook rendered solos. Miss Bessie Arclii- bald of India was the special speaker she. brought a soul-stirring message on the mission work in India and moved all present toward more faithful service to our foreign mission enterprises.

The evening meeting was preced-

CPL. WESLEY G. ROSS

Word has been received of the death in the Hawaiian Islands on April 6 of Cpl. Wesley G. Ross, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ross of Mattapan, and grandson oi’ Mr and Mrs. Herbert Andrews of Wheatley River, P.E.I. Death was a result of burns received from an incendiary bomb.

Cpl. Ross was well and favorably known in Prince Edward Island where he spent his boyhood. lle cnlisted two and one-half years ago in the U.S. Coast Guard and inter transferred to the Engineers. He went through the Japanese at- tack at Pearl l-Iariior on Dec. 7. He was a graduate of Hyde Park h'gh school, and acting scoutmaster and an active member of the Congre- gational Church nt llyde Park.

Ile is survived by his parents and two brothers, Herbert, 24. and Robert, l7.

_.__i____i._. STERLING WOIVIEWS INSTITUTE

The Mav meeting of Sterling W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Wooliier with 21 members and 2 visitors present, Meeting opened with the_ ode and creed, followed bv the reading and approval of minutes of last. meeting. The correspondence consisted of letters re Rclicf of Icel- ugee Children, Red Cross Cam- paign and two from the superviscr re Baby Shower, and Annual Con- vention. It was moved and seconded that the Institute donate $25.00 to the Red Cross. Mrs. Ernest Ma:- Ewen and Miss Marlon Taylor were appointed delegates to attend the convention. vviili Mrs. Gcorae Brown and. Mrs. John MacKav as substitutes. Mrs. J- E. Fleming and Mrs. H. S. MacEwen were appoint- ed,to attend the meeting to make plans for the district convention. It was moved and seconded that New Glasgow be asked to bring their concert to Stanley. The school oom- mittee reported that varnish was need-ed for desks in the primary room. It was moved and seconded that this be purchased. The visiting committee reported that they had made three calls. The ‘following new committees were appointed: School.

Todd. Rev. Earle Kinley brought the closing message. His sermon was based on the text, "For Christ also has once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust." 1 Peter, 3:18. Plans were made for the Associat- ional gathering which takes place

this ycar at Bedcque June 25-28. The resolutions committee brought in the following resolutions which were unanimiously passed,- Whereas,

In the present life and death struggle it has become necessary to conserve all the material re- sources of the nation, to restrict the use of luxuries and conven- iences, and to remove from our national life all possible obstacles to victory:

Therefore be it resolved,

<1) That this district meeting of the Unit-ed Baptist Churchs of Prince Edward Island deplores the failure of the Dominion Govern- ment to initiate the liquor restrict- ions requested by the Canadian Temperance Federation. and urges the Government to initiate such restrictions immediately, the more particularly since n. quarter billion dollars are worse than wasted dir- ectly through the legal sale oi’ =quor in Canada yearly. <21. That we urge the Provincial Government to en- force rigidly our prohibitory lave, and assure the Government of our unqualified support in every effort which has been made. or may be made to banish this character des- troying evil from our province. (3). That we express disproval of the taxation of medicinal liquor in this province for revenue purposes as a practice which tends to fasten the traffic in every area where it is‘ foflowed, and to encourage Gov- ernments to promote increasuig sales of liquor for the sake of ire revenue. (it. That copies of this resolution be sent to the Dominion and Provincial Premiers.

II. Be it resolved that we ex" press to the Pastor, Officers and members of the Hazelbrook Church our thanks for the use of their beautiful building, and for their generosity in providing for the needs of the delegates. Flirt-her, that we heartily congratulate them

on the splendid appearance of the’r Church building so recently re- novated.

III. Be'ievlng that the hope of the world and the prospect of ulti- mate and permanent peace rests in the mission and message of the Christian Church, Therefore be it resoived,

That. we willingly make every per- sonal and united sacrifice necessary for the successful carrying out of the work of the Church. Faro-er, that we emphasize the vital im- portance of raising in full our de- nominational allocation. and en- listing enthusiastic support for the centennial fund.

On the resignation of the secre- tary Miss Isabel Reid was appoint- ed to illl that position The Red Cross secretary was instructed to purchase ten pounds of yarn to be

nit into socks for the local boys

slsted of a contest "British Bittle- Edward Ga lent won by Mrs. Lorne Mac-

test “Premiers cf Canada“ prepared

Next meeting to be held at the Roi

i-o

TASTEWAND TRY

NANCY COLEMAN and RICHARD TRAVIS -- soon obovo oi Hollywood's Brown Derb — oro two of tho most promising oi tho younger screen players. rsvis got his big cbonco when Botio Devil chose him as ‘uvonllo iood in "Tho Mon Who Como to Dinnorff Miss Coleman: ﬁrst important part was in "Kings Row." Sho ll slated to support Charles Boyer and Joan Fonlsino in Wsrnorsi forthcoming piciurizoiion oi "Tho Constant Nymph." Travis support]

__ J

Humphrey Boqori in tho melodramatic "Tho Big Shohf‘

MXWEli nous

C O F F E E IS REAllY FRESll-ROASTER-FRESH

Maxwell House is sealed, rooster-fresh, In tho Vita-Fresh vacuum tin. No air can get in-so no ﬂavor can get out! Incl: what you got in tho famous blue Maxwell House tin" .

I Moro ﬂavor. ‘Iho Maxwell liolrol blond contains highland- ‘rown, oxlra-Ilovor colon.

9 Alllho ﬂavor l| brought out by a spacial roallln] proooll Ihar roam ovary boon evenly all through.

0 No walling-Maxwell liouu In only proclooly ground for both niorhods-Drip and Ioaular.

GOOD 1O THE LAST DROP!

The

conducted by m“ ,1, (}_ 131mm“; of Women's Institute met at the home

of Mrs

teen members and present. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed b the Creed in unison. Roi Call was responded by seeds or slips. Minutes oi’ last meet- ing were read and approved. Library books were distributed Lorna Warren was appointed to take charge of the books for the next six months. Two stockings. three turtle-neck sweat- ers, one khaki sweater. socks and two quilts were pass-ed in to the Red Cross Convener. 11180 a crib quilt donated by Mrs. will Heaney. It was decided to send for ed by a song Sol-vim led by Mm material for two quilts. and to meet

CLINTON W. I.

at the homes of Mrs. Justin Wood-

MiBs A ~ ,. .1 ‘- slde and Mrs. C. B. Goss to work test Ollnflglegaogillitjailbb.’aA/[iiqtteéhco May meeting of the Clinton at them. Plans were made for hcld- Woodside and ' " a“

won

Rrd Riley and Mm bilniiiiii ii‘ KEY. Next meeting to be held the home of Mrs. George m; Roll Call to be ﬂl1$\\'01‘(‘(l with Special Collection. Meeiin with The King and a lunch was served bv the 11nd committee in charge

_______.

ing a farewell party for a family who are leaving the district.

It was moved and seconded that all salvage be token to the school house on or before Monday, May 1B. and to have a. truck call for it Silcll; committee reported three sick ca .

The following committees were appointed for next meeting. Pro- gram - Mrs. George Riley and Miss Mildred MacKay, Lunch - Mrs. Harvey Woodside, Miss Dora Som- ers, Mrs. James MacKay and Mrs Charles Woodside. Correspondence was read and discussed. Collection amounted to $1.15

Program consisted of a. "car" oon. test carried out by Mrs. Heariey and won by Mrs. C. B. Goss and

. James MacKay with seven- three visitors

repeating

i? . exchanging bulbs, dgécsl.

wnms GREE

LONDON - (P) _- The Mini, oi’ Home Security ha; (ierided sbcck London's l-trge public She] with sufficient iron rations u» slsting of tea, sugar. iinnegfm cocoa. soup and biscuits to feed t maximum mwnber nf peoplp each shelter for a three-day pen

and Miss

pairs seamairs

two pairs

You can still have a beauti- ful home without the least hint of untimely extrava- gance. Simply replace worn ﬂoor coverings with C0n9°‘ loum Gold Seal Rugs. No matter what room you are decorating. you'll readily iind an appropriate Congoleum pattern and colouring to brighten up tho whole ﬁred and give it a cheering iwie oioplimism. S!) don't hesitate to “do over" your floors this Spring-you can do ii with Congoloum Gold Seal R119! and save money. They need no fastening and cut clean- ing oiiort to a simple liqhl mopping.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD-

SUMMERSIDE- CIIARIJOTTETOWN

___»g

PROWSE BROS., 1-779;