TililIL-I-‘lll. -slr. ~24 - 2s - has JUNE SPECIALS

Aylrnor Sweet Mixed Pickles, l6 oz. .

Aylmer Chow Chow. I6 oz. ._.. ..

Devon Mustard

EXTRA SPECIAL! Du Kist Golden

. 25c

EXTRA SPEC! 'I.!

_‘ Pickles, ‘l6 oz. . .. gpfqygg’ Aw}. squg "l. - or .. .‘.. . '.t“:.~.,*";"::t l‘.".°.°f 25c mfr"??? l"? 19c 131,3, " 1;; . E1221’? 35c li:f’.?:"l"l;.. I '§l‘;T‘.‘.’?“.'T".i. . 22c 5:22.“;

Evaporated Apples. CITY'S“: SW55‘? n... 25c

Plums, 2 for

Grapefruit Sections.

. 29c

29c 1 .95

. 49c 45c 99c

‘l. 344's, 4 doz. § l I l Mi - . s f: ‘r. ; 123i? 1-39 eé-‘lfhi’... 20¢ =' page Leaf Lani. 25c Grapefruit. 20c ' . l26's,4for . . . . .. P N to. A l' O ' . ._ £11 R1159. Z56 fill? 23G Old E l‘ h G’ N (j bi; , WinoHQZIGS oz."Ig.Er.. Lliwnfl use _ Jordan Grape Juice. Hgqd 32 oz. . . . . . . . . .. c Lettuce .. Post Toasties. Island Lettuce. ZPl<9=-_..... 1 Zfor...... M ' Gold ll d Sp’ h. ‘ Tdlrrrzfn s1 the“ 39G {Ill 29G Softee Soap Flakes. Island Rhubarb. V,‘ Zpkgs. c 4lbs. . . . . . .. c ‘v, , P , F| _ ‘ Island Radish. Pligﬁe . . .05. Z bunches

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a Guardian Wont Ad!"

Q "My wife smashed up our cor three times this week-she, says she doesn't want to waste any of the insurance I got through i "s-"m Ye"-

- Society Meeting

Adroooes il I

In addressing the 1mm maul meeting of the Prince Edward Io- land Auxiliary at North Bedeque on Tuesday. Rev. u. o. Dunbar, pastor of Central Christian Church in Charlottetown. took for his lhﬂtnc. "Though Heaven and llorth Pass Away." The minister cited several partial and incomplete passages of scripture-oil looking in one important quality, that of stability and permanency. Yet, despite the transient element, with- in the some verses was suggested the permanency of the Word of God. “Thougoh Heaven and earth pass away. my Word shall not pass away." "For all flesh is as grass, and the glory thereof as the flow- er oi the grass. The grass wither- eth and the flower falleth but the word ot_the Lord abideth forever."

The speaker proceeded then to outline his message on the Script- ures under three divisions: A God- given revelation; A divinely protect- ed revelation; The voice oi judge- ment.

The Biblical illustration. taken from the 36th chapter o1 Jere- nliahs prophecy, served the speak- ers purpose well in enlarging upon the above divisions.

Jeremiah was given a message from God for the scripture records: "The word came unto Jeremiah from Jehovah saying: "Take thee a. roll of a book, and write therein all ' the words that I have spoken unto thee against Isreal"- Again it is recorded: “The word of God came unto me saying—” and still again, "I have put words into your mouth and.I will watch over my word to perform it." Confirmation in the‘ New Testament is given in this relation when in Paul's message to .Tilmotlhy it is stated that “Every

Scripture is inspired oi God"—II 1 Tim 3:16—and again in II Peter 1.- ‘21 "For no prophecy of scripture . is of private interpretation. For no prophecy ever came by the will oi man: But men spake from God being moved by the Holy Spirit." In this same account by Jeremiah we have God's protection over his word confirmed." When the roll oi the book was delivered Jehoia- kiln. this iniquitous King sought to destroy it. However, no sooner had this effort been realized that God again spoke to Jeremiah to, rewrite the roll oi the book and to iincorporate in this new book the judgement that was to take place upon the King. That Babylon would destroy the land; his body would be cast out in the day to the heat and in the niglht to the frost; and that his seed should be pun- ished, because oi his iniquity.

In summary the speaker illu- strated similar attempts that had been made to destroy the revelation with the same measure i’ of success resulting.

In closing his address, Mr. Dun- bar recalled the Master's words: "He that heareth these words oi . mine and doeth them shall be lik- ened unto a man who built.his| house upon the rock."

"Surely in this day of shifting time and things," he added, "we need to anchor our lives to the Rock oi Ages, and to stand firm ini our belief that God's Book is sui-I

ficlcnt to meet every need in every‘

lVilal

papers for tile benefit

actually said in Parliament. “Hansard"—as it is popularly

designation is also used for the

British political traditions, it has designation.

Reporting and publishing the

A staff o! experienced reporters

age. In so doing at last we shall

or developments in thelllouse oi Commons or in the senate are generally interpreted by the daily news- o-f their readers, but it's in I-Iansard that the public will find a complete account of what was

capital and throughout the Dominlon—ls the port cd debates of the House of Commons.

daily through the King's Printer during m9 59553011. Him" Divine] sard gives the nation an almost verbatim record of what heir representatives are saying in the House.

Yet, Hansard ls not a real title and has no official recognition as such. It is so called after Luke Hansard first publisher of the printed record of British Parlia- mentary proceedings at the end oi the eighteenth century. In the course of events, the name l-Iansard disappeared from the title page of the report of debates but, like many

Newspaper Routine

which may easily compare to modern newspaper routine.

House recording in shorthand almost every word uttered

i »

. Q£\_it__cUAIiblAr_~I.-1CHA§LOTTE'TO|W[Q; '

A , U. nique' Par1iep1¢n*ﬂYY Illsﬁill

kXiUWTi in the National official re- The same-

Senate debates. Issued

desks

remained as a familiar

House debates is a Job are constantly in the

- . on the iloor. There are six reporters to the hour, each taking a turn o! ten minutes, from three o'clock in the afternoon when the House ordinarily meets, or fro-tn eleven ii there are morning sittings, until adjournment at eleven or later in the evening.

Back to his office after each stint in Hansard reporter dictates his notes to a fast typist. The typescrlpt is then handed to the Debates Editor for final revision, after which it is made ready for the printer.

During the evening, copy is sent to the King's Printer from time to time as soon as editing and final revision is completed.‘ There. during tlle night, Hansa-rd is set into type, proofread, bound and ready for distribution on the next morning by about ten o'clock. '

Within the next hour, this official report is on the of Members oi Parliament, Press correspondents and Government officials entitled to receive free copies. Ad- ditional copies are circulated each morning by mall to ‘subscribers among the general public. An extremely in- teresting and enlightening record, it is available from the King's Printer at $3.00 per session.

Hansard Society

Hansard gets a great deal of publicity frcmn the l-Iansard Society of Canada. IFormed some four years ago

I the House, the

and enlarged quite recently, this society strives to popu- larize. l-lansard among a for greater number of readers as at present. Similar societies exist in Great Brluin, France. Belslum and Italy. and many colfntries are show- ing an interest.

RPPOTWIIG of the House‘ oi Commons debates dates back to 1815 when it originated lmder o contract sys- tem. But in 1880, the House decided that Hansard should come under its own management. Almost 80 years later, 532m followed Canada's example largely along the game

language in which they are delivered, whether in Eng- lish or in French. A complete French edition is also pub- lished daily. x

But Hansard is more than Just a report oi debates. It contains a wealth of information on various subjects oi national interest as disclosed in Parliament. There lays a rich documentation at the disposal of the research- er and the historian o! the future. '

Impartial and accurate. l-Iansard remains o faithful witness of our democracy in action. ., LVI-‘lle editor oi Hansel-d, Mr. Earle oung, and Ml- Thomas Hubbard, one oi the senior sta-iif eporters, form- erly belonged io Charlottetown, and serv d as reporterl on The Guardian).

attain that glorious victory o'er

the foe. and be able to shout the MELVILLE W. I.

harvest home in that upper and better place prepared for His The June meeting oi Melville faithful." W. I. met at tile hclrne of Mrs. Murdock MacPhee with ten mem- leoolutions Ibers present and one visitor. Meeting opened 1n the usual Illoliowins i» the "It o! the manner with the president in the resolutions adopted at the meet- chau; R011 can, was answered’

in :

The Committee om Resolutions beg to submit the following report: It is the sincere desire o! this committee to record our sense oi great loss to the Society in the passing oi our beloved Rev. J.B.M. Armour, MA, D.D. whose death occurred in Belfast, North Ireland. October 25th. 1947. Dr. Armour had served the Society with un- failing devotion and great sacri- fice ior nineteen years.

Resolved that the sincere sym- pathy oi this auxiliary be extend- ed to Mrs. Armour a/nd her isrmily.

each member bringing an article for auction which later was sold by Mrs. MacLean, bringing in the sum of 84.65.

Wmlsbondance was read, which included a letter from the sec'y of the statin! the unit is to be at Flat River Hall and the people o! the district are asked to go andv have their x-rays. Mrs. campbell Mac. Lieod kindly invited members to her hcme for the July meeting,

of the Rev. W. H. H d th, M. . "That sincere thanks be extend, M31; to the om“ uogpe Genet; ed to the Minister and Board of isgcfetary of the British and mm the North Bedeque. Uniimlﬂhurchielgn Bible Society in Clllmda. and

Newfoundland. and as an Auxiliary

for the use of the Church building [no pledge him our loyal co-opera- on.

for the business meeting and for the privilege oi worship in the Sﬂliﬁlllﬂfy- "That it be the aim of each in-

"That an expression oi, ounterested ‘individual in the merits 111E111“ be Bliteﬂded W Dress and; of the Society to exercise all dili- radio for their many courtésies ex-Igence in its interests that God's tended which have facilitated thcIWond might have free access in extensive work oi the auxiliary. lthe hearts oi men.

“That heart-felt thanks be pro-i "We praise God that through [nosed to branches. collectors. Of-il-lis Divine ‘Providence His blessing liicers. ministers and individual has been allowed to rest, “Don the wontrlbutors for their kindly co- efforts of this" Auxiliary. We con- ooeratlon which has made possible iinue to implore His Divine guid- the extremely effective and suc- anco- throughout the new year oi work, that an even greater in.

"That this meeting

Tuberculoses League ~

Mrs, nnery to bring article ior ticket sale. Meeting closed with The King. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by Mm. MacLcod and Mrs. Mrs. Ilﬂmcr Ling.

TRACKS BIRDS BY AIR

SYDNEY, Australia — (OP) -- A grazier in N-ew south Wales in- tends to use an airplane to "sha- dow" flocks o1 water birds to their - secret water holes during droughts.

BUILT T0 LAST

Although stone had to he brought mm distant quarries, the Egyptians achieved the most lasting architectural forms of any civilization.

Iilillli 0F TllAllIlS .

The family oi the late Mrs. Keith Tomilson wish to express their sincere thanks and deep up. preclation to their friends and relatives ior the many expressions 0i’ sympathy and beautiful ﬂoral tributes received in their recent sad bereavement. Also to the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital blood donors. those who loaned cars and the various church groups ior their many acts oi kindness during Mrs. Tomilson's long and

express its fluence be generated through the trying illness. Their ktndneso will

dep satisfaction in the appointment splendid work oiths Bible Society," dong be remombgred_

In loving memo y of dour dear husband and father. Bruce Burns, who departed this life Julie 21th, 1947. .

Gene lo the face we loved oo dear,

Silent is the voice we loved to hear,

Toe for away, for sight, or speech,

But not too far, for thought to reach.

Ho-lltheworldwereourotogive We'd give it, yea, and more. Tirhear his step, and oee hie lose, Come smiling through the door.

SW06 f-q o ember Mm, ‘Ihu one; was here And who

though absent, lo inst no dear.

Invlngly Bmseonbered by llis Wife, ﬂorenee, Madelin and Elmer.

loo Memoriam

__ In loving memory o! LISTED LAIBD who died lune 26th, 1530.

The rolling stream of life goeo on, Bllt lllll IIIQ ﬂnyly Qhﬂg

Reminds uo of the in“ gm! mu, 0| one, who once oot there.

God saw the road Ila letting rough And tllohlllowerghanltogjﬂ; 5° J10 closed his weary eyelids. AY"! Will-literal: "Peace be thine."

v

I-evlnolr Remembered by wire and Family, Sonlla, o ‘ '

vet--

Napoleon and iincle Elily i‘ p By enlighten-rise

1

V. tier‘. ;

Our Office Hours, for the Summer months agree I 8 A. to 4 P; M. excnpt wed. . nesday and Saturday when we close at 1 P. M. This enables our staff to ‘take advan- tage of the summer weather. ' I

W. K. Rogers Agencies limited ‘

M! e have aslred our staff to vote. We hpave,_,not isuggestkewd We you to exercise your Democratic 7 privilege-land ' A ' I i "

...*

Hansard is bilingual. weeches are recorded in the ,