"we cnaaaorrwmwu cuanomml

‘Adventist tit... Missionaries Safe

M hers S the 0h mu: Seve.r?ll-Day~°b£dventist"u ‘m

the church eadquarters at Washington. DO. indicating that all of their mis- sionaries imprisonedin the Philip-

Gaumh |

an active interest or the

vice was conducted by Rev. T. I. Macbennan o! Trinity United Ohureh. The llllll were: "Tile Lord Ia B11 herd" and "Breathe on Me Brea of God". Miss Margaret Sterne sari very sympathetically the selection, " e Sweetly Solemn Thought." Mes-

Unltezi Church, Beige. and took

d "i$ ﬂneﬁﬁﬁﬁ’

Ivan lnmbe. Con-test lor district convention. Mra An-

uw =1)" no a

e f p th ud an beau- ““°""‘t..li' rs.

pines for the past three years hive “m! new". ﬂed ‘we ﬁr”, Hugh” mg Mrt g_' 5m. te

now been heard irom as ilbera ed a-nd safe. The spectacular res- cues. the overwhelming joy at be- the marvelous work bgnd _ Y Ys- . . . I ts t i t '- onstrvt-

1 h, l . “t t’: n? til: People's Cemelferyrlnen §ﬁ§l°“m§'m"§§ting“ gllllﬁllgfldd with! "W" “g 5m“ “m ‘ Miss Sterne is survived by her m, gigging o! National Anthem. hlgmlghwd l“ m" "m" "w" brother Hal (w. u. u. Stems or w“ Muriel Hlslam at the plan ed by the loved ones at home. Edm ' A m,“ hour w,“ m“, mghe gdvfntist miieionaryugem- (Mm J_ L wh . mm ms‘ Norm s;

1 5 5“, “we ‘m,’ "ii n f‘ a sister, Nellie (Mrs. Sydney Mc- M" Arthur Hashim providing two Eng tnmTy persons n gh’ wgllibild m“ M mruy’ suk‘) l excellent contets Prizes won by‘ H20; alillilalhgalllgs 38:03 camp Mill 38ml“ Mummy “d ‘Mn’

' ' l d. ' Ewentydour of these were intem- SPRINGFIELD W. I. Riugéhlizgrse by me Muss

ri ed t B ui , b t a r . l - - . B BB 0 l] W81‘! IEMOVO M". F. w. E- H‘: ant“, ‘gamed by MY!‘ amw! skk i V nollnls

gaeslt DgcemberttohBilibigé. which is mam” ‘I we M“ l“ “d M!“ Amy“ Edam

eve now o eve n rov- mined the re or c r ' - - - denﬂauy dmcted’ p m“ ‘ I Above are three sons of m. and Mrs. W. Harri 94kt. Lane has aeen action through m, comm

A missionary teacher, writing m...» President presided and the H Lane of Montague, Phi, serving country Ovtrltﬂﬂ- o! Europe since shortly alter D-Day. Naval M: the next day after rescue from the muting was opened by the sinz- To avoid cutting the ma?" a Harry Lane, left above having Just completed train- man, Arnold ll. Lane servetrﬁith the Royal N as‘ BM“ “waif; tfqllalﬂsx m“; i118 0f 0h amid“ “$1, ‘fplolltlnﬁ Wm: pamgvmit; buggwgl‘ ﬁr; mil ‘"8. is at Present stationed in Newfoundland. Oapt- Fleet Air Arm. He has returned Irom overseas a‘ s camp was ec y n t e pat m, owed in unison. e ro ca com un 91‘ e 1101115 M. Lane center 1a at, wreeent in Germany. haa received his discharge or a retreating fighting Japanrte reﬁporise will the thread with e naaor blade. » - a - army, being driven southward by "wnd “ ha“? ~~ml __. » ~~~----»—--- _ the 0.5. forces. Another Japanese army was coming from the south. In the camp, thus imperiled, were 2.150 prisoners. There were mis- - slonaries o! various churches im- . risoned there, among them near-

iifty Seventh-Day Adventist. Food was practically gone. he said, and many were dying o! starva-

on. This letter carries a graphic des-

or Voters To Remember

TOThose Canadians who are considering voting for a C.C.F. Socialist candidate in °Pll1l1°11 0! the driﬁlllnﬂ 0! 135 _ _ 0 “ ” paratroopers from e sky at 7 the coming election, either sea protest o'clock on the momma of Feb- 13 . when at a gxilven signal Philippine or because they are attracted by the pleas- Guerillos yo ed the paratroopera . . in attacking the Jap guards. Dur- ing promises presented by the State ing twenty minutes of m, shoot. Socialists, should pause and ponder care- fully the consequences of such g, vote.

f r 7/5/01 35f

SSTILL SCARCE . . .

ing every guard was killed. Then the prisoners, with their belongings, began filln

gates. Women and chil

ed on waiting am ibioua tanks- men walked to the ake shore, and all were ferried across the lake on "alligator" tanks. Trucks then took them to the Billbid prison compound, where th were sa-fe,

and “well fed Ior diye ﬁrst time . _____.__.__.._ 0ll OlIQ “‘ ’ ’°"‘" I O O uonraoua w. r.

The regular meeting of the Montague Women's Institute "was held on May i at the home of Mrs. Peardon Hamilton.

The president waa in the chair and the meeting waa opened with the members singing the Institute Ode, roll call beirlgh responded to by l4 members. e minutes of last regular meeting and special meeting were read and approved.

The sick committee gave such an excellent re rt that they were asked to eon nue on the oom- mittee for a further period of three months

Here are three points fo bear in mind

change the Government but to change our entire system. of Gov- erriment -- substituting a for- eign-born scheme of “State Socialism" for our democratic way of life.

I You are voting not merely to

War came. Most civilian goods had to be diverted to war needs. That caused shortages of civilian

the C.C.F. politicians complete goodei-tlust was the RED LIGHT

2 You are voting to turn over to control of our lives.

Socialism" can only be carried out under an absolute dictator- M

shlp- e members would be unable to join an "Institute Group" on account of rules governing "ITOUSS for industrial workers" it was ecided to leave the matter lor officials of the lan who in- tend visiting Monague during the summer.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex-

3 The C.C.F. program of “Stats

If that is what you want then vote for C.C.F. But—if you want to retain your individual freedom and right to live your life as you choose, then you simply cannot vote for any C.C.F. candidate, because every such candidate is positively committed to Complete State Socialism, under which the politicians would take over control of the country tlgmeg gig $111: élfﬁgisife $1.‘; engzfi ~—lock, stock and barrel! gt Mm Meal";

The C.C.F. promises of “full employment", “re-distribu- j°¥fdwggistleglam {g hold m, m“, tion of wealth”, and a “minimum standard of living for all” gloating ilri the teacher's room at are on condition that we let them tell us what we can or ctm- e 5t 0° - not do, make, grow or buy. Under their "National Plan" mag greillfexfg zggilgmtﬁgglg; everyone-the butcher, the farmer, the manufacturer, or, to Mrs. Hamilton for the use or

' housewife-would be compelled to abide by all the regulao Egmgénetgg’ xﬁseaetlngum all;

lions and controls they set up. 1 gghphg commute; Mum u“, unc .

On Wednesday even , Mav I the members o! the Mon ue In- stitute together with represents- tives o1 t e Lower Montague In- stitute, gathered at the Legion Hall to hear a very interesting and instructive address by Mr. A. P. Doucette, executive secretary of the T. B. League.

SOUTH WINSLOE WJ.

The regular meeting of the South Wlnsloe WJ. met at t-le home of Mrs. Earl Rodd. May 2 with an attendance of fifteen members and several visitors.

History proves that any such program of State Socialism inevitably leads to an absolute dictatorship.

ﬁle C.C.F. appeal is designed primarily to create dissen- slon and to arouse suspicion, jealousy and even hate between one class of Canadian and another. For example, the Social- ists would have you believe that the average Canadian standard of living is terrible—-due to the “cruel tyranny of the rich.” But what are the facts? What countries have the radios? The motor cars? The telephones? The bathtubs? The electrical appliances? WE HAVE! The people of Canada and the United States have more of the gong tgikrligs o; lllfe that: M M d Wm‘ m I m the people of Europe ever dreamed of. n ow i we ge o6 I18 0116119 9 n! 11W all this? Did the Government give it to us? NO! We got it @335 afﬂsfgfffd b§ntlfl°afﬁﬁgh ﬁg‘; ' through HARD’ WORK. S of flower sliips or seeds. Mldnutes Under our system of Free Enterprise we have developed gnotls; méililftlhmrfreﬁn?“ eviﬁ. a standard of living that is the envy of the entire world. So, niz amounted to $1.35. Two mem- while we have had some setbacks and have developed some ggrrsd ‘rigggéfdnraéwflgélaforegﬁg WK}; faults and a few vices that need correcting, any??? whg :05‘): p155? {mg me 12,25,1- Dgg an, suggests that, to do this, we should scrap our way o i e an 11¢ y " B WI! 1'0 JY substitute the foreign-born program of “State Socialism" glgngxlécemdeggttayhuﬂflcfgouga is trying to sell Canada down the river. ed to $25 l5 Not one Canadian in a hundred would tolerate any such program as State Socialism once they lived under it. But if ' we let the C.C.F. Socialists experiment with their "National Plan” we may never be able to get rid of it. So don't risk your individual freedom. Vote against the C-CI‘. candidate in your riding. BUT BE SURE TO VOTE.

ruauc INFORMATIONAL ASSOCIATION Se,“ “M m

P-o- Box I73 ' ' TORONTQ ONT’ (Patriot please copy) a. A. TRESTRAIL - lvonenelolremr a -

In Memoriam

MISS I’. GERTBUDI STERN!

‘Some restrictions have been lifted, but war demands are still" great. ‘We must help our Allies and the liberated countries. gWe can't neglect them. . ‘

(This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY).

It doeeynot mean the end of shortages. Getting back to peacetime production will be piecemeal and gradual.

Goodwill, patience and energy now will asnare a

Sick committee reported having prosperous Canada tomo w. visited and taken fruit to one

member who was ill. School corri-

mitttee and Red Oroes hsd no re- or

p New committees: Sick, Phyllh Auld and Mrs. Holrolyrllr.“

School, Verna er, Mrs. Crawford.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. van Turner June 6 Lunch committee, Mrs. Mower- lane, Mrs. Earl Rodd and Doria

to beawppéd up later to season

‘GREENS SIIY" i If your family is "green shy.“ nibbling the white ends of spring nmiclris and disdaing the tender gen tips don't be upset. Cut oil green tips and set them aside

potato, tomato or cabbage salad. They will add colour and a delicate flavour closely resembling that of chives. Finely chopped green ends added to fluffy mashed potatoes t0 give a new twist to an old stand- by.

-_ -p

wi long

The death occurred at her home in Charlottetown on May 16 of Miss F. Gertrude Stems, young- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sterne of louris.

She was predeceased by her parents. also by her brother, Re- ginald H., and one sister, Mary 016a (Mollie) and her half-sis- ter, Mrs. G. . Wright.

Both in Charlottetown and in Souris. where the her life was n ,

had many irien s. 1n her passing c

they have sustained a loss whi ll be felt. Her attractive rsonality, her musical talent and

er graciousness and warm-heart-

ed hospitality in her home aerated her to all.

Her kindness those in need and her unlail-

gig cheerfulnesa, even when the

cw that her days were number-

ed, will be long rem

errlbered e who knew and loved h‘; Ihe was a member at It. Jami

Only after Victory over Japan can the Greet 11*‘ be switched on, and the road cleu1d_lOl"0l°"Uh production to meet all our civilian needs.’

‘

Tm: WARTIME PRICLS mun TRADE BOARD