Bakes Prize-Winning Bread For Si.lSiephen Fair
"For going on twenty years I've been using Fleischn1ann's Yeast. I know I can depend on it-it's always good and lively."
Feeding husky appetite! on the farm mcana plenty of baking for Mrs. Hazen Russell, Si 1.40.... Mun, N.B. And at the
St.SiPPIl'3" F335 M” Rusuu" ltls truei Fleischmann's
mi: VICTIM
BON.-WISTA. Nild. - (OP) - mi driver from Newman's Cove iriving over the Caboi Highway
hread and rolls are plenti-Illlly decorated with Pl'iw'Winn-I118 tags. Of course she knows a few things about ingredients! c1'm extra careful about my yeast," says Mrs. Russell.
Yeast is made extra active to rise extra fast-to give you grand results every time. No wonder the majority of prize- winning cooks in the Mari- times prefer Floischmannls!
Ii-EIITIIAL
This column is reserved for news of local interest. list advertising of I I"!!! listen ass! be inserted at Ive seats a weed. strictly pay- able in advance.
JIMMY! TAXI-!'hvsse 515.
FOR HIGHEST QUALITY Paints consult E. A. Large.
SIGNS PAINTED.-Phone Benoit 2099-J.
DOWLiNG'B SPORT 1.006: for Fishing and Golfing supplies.
COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. CIIASWELL rer graphs.
WOBTIIY' S be lng
TIIIGEE FLIGHTS WEEKLY iv Bydney. Nova Scotia, Phone Mart time Central Airways Limited, N81
ANNUAL MEETING of the Pro- vincial Women's Liberal Associa- tion will be held on Friday, June
better Photo-
DBUG STORE will open this afternoon and even-
tague.
FLIGHT! DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.
HEAR the Honorable W. J. P.
C. F. C. Y. at 1.00 P. M. Thursday, June 7th.
P. E. l. Garage Operator's Associa- tion will be held Thursday, June 7th, at 8 P. M. at Coy1e's Restaur- ant. Summerslde. All Garage Oper- ators are urged to attend.
"Remarkable Baby" in the Drama Finals at Parkdale was
struck and injured a white fox. seldom seen in this district. The driver put the animal out of its misery and reported the incident tc the R. O. M. P.
loaned by R. T. Holman, Charlottetown.
to announce the
WEtREsMSE
their daughter Willard Grant,
June. .
ment is
Bell and the late Mrs. Bell, Tryon
8th. 7 P. M. at Poole's Hotel, Mon-
MacMlllan speak on the Char- lottetown Free Dispensary over
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
OMISSION. - The Chesterfield Suite used at the performance of
kindly Ltd.,
ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. smith. Kingston. wish engagement of Norma May. to son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Laird, Winsloe. Mar- riage to take place latter part of
ENGAGEMENT. - The engage- announced of Elinor Floycle. daughter of Mr Walter H.
ms CUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Reporting
OTTAWA, - The Liberals thought they had I sure fire win- ner lined up for the Winnipeg South Centre by-election this month, I candidate who would hold Ralph May-bank's old seat in the party column against the most determined assault the CCF could mount.
But when they asked him to run, he turned them down flat. The reason was simple: dollars and cents. He just couldn't afford to leave his lucrative drug store six months of the year for an M3P's salary of 06,000.
A crusader might have; a man who was willing to make personal sacrifices because of faith in him- self, his ideas and ideals. and his ability to perform useful service
Commons. bltion. it.
young lawyer
intending to sub-let let him,
expenses are heavy. He's expected to contribute to every financial appeal in his home town - ax least 310 each time.
His telephone bill runs about s80 a month, mainly because he cannot afford, politically speak- ing, to refuse to accept collect calls from his constituents. An- other !20 a month goes for tele- graph tolls. He has to entertain- lunches at ti each in the Parlia- mentary restaurant, plus liquid refreshments for which he pays the full Ontario government tar- iff. Occasionally he and his wife entertain in their home.
Political fence mending neces- sitates fairly frequent trips home during the session, and to Ottawa during the Parliamentary recess. His law practice suffers during his absence. 'and even when he's home attending to -it, any of his constit- , uents expect to get his profes-
iieralil Waring i
for the country as a Member of Parliament. There are such in the
However, more MP's enter pub- lic life because of personal am- But no matter why they are MP3, almost without excep- tion they find they lose money at
O I I Take the case of one MP, a from an Eastern province. At home he has an ap- artment costing t80 a month. This session he wanted his wife and family with him in Ottawa, so he rented a house at silo a month, his apart- ment. But his landlord wou1d.n't so he is paying a total rent of 3190 a month. His other
i
were we too doctrinal last week in presenting Christ as the Word of God through whom the worlds were made and who became flesh and dwelt among us? Our prac- tical point was that Christ hari brought into human nature div- ine element that were not there before, and here is one example of their effect on human life.
Two or three years ago the Christian world was thrilled with the story of Pastor Son Yong Won of Korea. He was a minister of the Episcopal Church at Yosu and Sun Chong in South Korea. He had two sons who were at the head of the Christian movement in their schools. They were cap- tured by a band of Communist youth. crazed with their fanatic- ism, and Just because they were Christian leaders. both captives were shot by the leader of the band. Observers remarked that the boys died with a smile on their faces.
soon the authorities got the
Religion and Life
By Very Rev. Geo e C. Piilgoon, D.l).. l...L.D. first Moderator of”! e linlied Church of Canada
(Copyright)
situation in hand and the young murderer was arrested and sent- enced to death. But the father of the young martyrs begged for his life. He said: "No amount of punishment will bring back my two sons; so what is to be gained? Better let us take responsibility for the boy and make a Christian of him so that he can do the work in the world that my boys have left undone.”
The military authorities grant- ed his rear... t and released the
three
young murderer on parole, putting him into Pastor Son's The impression made on the com- munity by the contrast between the Christian spirt and the Com- munist spirit was deep and strong, especially so on the family of the youth reprleved.
The sequel of this incident is given in a letter from a Methodist missionary writing "When the Communists came last summer they provoked and tor- mented him (Pastor Son) in ev- ery possible way. fused to give Communists paid him a visit one evening and argued and quizzed for several hours. Finally they pumped a volley of bullets into his body and left. Thus do Communist treat those who turn the other cheek."
' English Episcopacy has produced many noble characters and mar-
keeping.
from Pusan:
when he re- up his religion
I I I
499460 0090-Ow&
death must be broadcast all overI Korea and China. Men must sect afresh in the stand of this hero- saint what Christ's love can make of our weak human nature-and' the difference between the pro-. ducts of His grave and those of the only other system claiming world dominion. But how glori- ously true are the words of St. John when illustrated by such de- votion: ”Of Christ's fullness have we all received and grace upon grace."
Let us not lose sight of the fact that the above is only one exam- ple out of many. The letter that brought this news concludes: "Over 400 Pastors and Priests have been deliberately liquidated, of whom 185 are Protestant".
The plain fact is that we but faintly realize the resources brought into our nature by Christ's coming in the flesh. These martyrs were the spiritual leaders of our own spiritual children in Korea, who answered the call. "Ba thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." Look again at the way St. John states this truth: Christ. the Word of God, "came to His own home and His own people received Him not. But to all who received Him. who believed in His name, He gave power to become children of God, who were born not of blood. nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man. but of God." This new life links us with its Author whose love is matched by His power, and who is committedl to the conquest of the world by love-and suffering love at that!
Christ's policy and program for the winning of the world is now challenged on a world scale and on a. world scale the challenge must be accepted. The Church of Christ must rise to unprecedented efforts to make Him known in the glory of His grace and in the fullness of His power to change men into the image of God. it has taken an attack of world di- mensions to awaken us to the need, and the followers of the Cruclfied must not allow the mar- tyrs who are "following in His train" to die in vain. To us from falling hands they throw the torch; be ours to hold it high. '
But life is not all tragic, and the spirit which would conquer nbroad must first reign at home.
To have Christ living out His life
raw: II.-war Mu love If!
VERNON RIVER. C. W. L.
The annual meeting of the Vernon River C.W. L. was held on Sunday afternoon, May 6th, with an attendance of twenty-eight members present. The meeting opened with prayer led by the president. Minutes of last annual meeting and last monthly meet- ing were read and approved.
The president, Mrs. Joseph Maclsaac gave a report of the year's work, mentioning the dif- ferent things the C. W.L. did in the past year.
The treasurer gave her report as follows:
Total receipts for 1950-51-81.- expenses for 1950-51- 587.92.
Passed in t558.06.
Balance ironi 1949-50-36.49.
Balance on hand-450.37.
The nomination of officers then took place. The officers for the
to Father Gillia-
y . ; ff. x I - lln.i-a4rn! Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. J. J. Maclnnis.
Councillors-Mrs. Laura Macin- nls, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. Fanci- O'Donnell.
Auditors-Mrs. J. Thus. Mec- Kerma, Mrs. Ebbie Morrissey.
Father Gillis explained his re- quest of having the Earnscllffe group joined with the VemonRlv- er group, and congratulated the members, especially the president and treasurer, for their pastyear's work.
Mrs. J. J. MscInnis moved a. vote of thanks to the officers of 1950-51. Meeting adjourned.
The county of I-Iuntlngdon. Que., is only one of nine counties carved out of the original Hunt- in-gdon county established in 1790. .....:.:....j.:.
COMPLETE VISUAL msmaurion and
I -, E t L. A. C. R b t Cl t ional service for noth' g. just WY! 10? the (aim but he” I5 0"” 11 ' gh - following year are as follows: NALY s ' . .-r. i 0? Mrs. and tilieerlate ulIfr(').n'R:l))x-I ybecause he's sin po1mc5,mAnd, of of the stature ,of Ridiey and ufrlwgih lus 1:du;;eml::sy mnertsois President-Mrs. Jos. MacIsaac. A S! T ' l 3 ert Ford. Charlottetown. Marriage course, he's always fair game for Lltlmch 106511” In W5 IOYSIW C” "H a Y lst vice-president-Mrs. J. W.
K IN i to take place in the near future. a, touch. to Christ and utterly , ssessed an idea far from realization in Macvnish. G F.
, . . E u I . . e rvith Christian stiirltt of fgrgiving c.n.,-1.; the cm 1; to crown mm 2nd vice-”-,,1d,m,.sM,,, John '
- - if” 4 J N so Mam-. -. The engagc- 2 1. .1 is u. MP 0ve- This 9 we 0 m'”' d r 11. Th Maclsasc.
to ' x. "T ( ment is announced of Eva. Mae. wh;,,:n;;no(I)ref 1,3;-,1, 3.5.1,, i.,c3..,h 11006 by Chill?-'l Presence in 1111- mm L" n T Q nmurcn 3,d ,,1ce,p,wdent,,Mm 590,83 & x, a daughter of Mrs. Hessell and the like one i know, one of the ables; man flesh. There I8 110 IPDGII which chm; bu put at the con” Ma.cPhee. late Mr. 1-fesseil MacNcvin. Bon- and most conscientious members equal in effectiveness to a con- mand of her faith, the church -1-,.eum-9,-..M,,. gemam Mn. Optometrists ., shaw, toJames Lester, son of Dan- 0, parliumenh who makes ends crete example like this. and the must draw on for ms victory phersonl 53 G it s .. H: lei and the late Mrs. Daniel smith, mm, only with the steam: dime, story of Pastor son and his wit- here and new Recording sm.em,ygMrs. mm- II. on Te
Cumberland. Marriage to take
why '0.” wk" Y." bw ha db. place in the near future.
mond? Choose it with care and you'll boih get the satisfaction that comes with knowing that you have the best your money can buy. We suggest you drop in and let us advise you. We'll explain the diierence in diamonds and PROVE how you can get IETTER voioo herei'
ulty. He lives frugally in Ottawa, M” to om” 91”" 1" um um '10" C'"'1'm- rooming and boarding in : priv- ate home, riding the street car: to Parliament Hill, eating his lunches in the low-cost cafeteria, rarely visiting his home in the West despite the fact that he has a railway pass, because he cannot afford railway berths and meals. He -has to live this way, because he cannot afford railway berths and meals. He has to live this way, because most or his money goes home to support his wife and two school-age children.
He is one of those who never sees his 32,000 expense cheque. This amount goes to each private member at the end of the year, but long before then he has bor- rowed 32,000 from the bank, and anigned his cheque to the bank to cover the loan.
Multiply these cases by several score, and you have one reason wiry Prime Minister St. Laurent is considering proroging Parlia-
FUNEIML YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late John Maxwell Burgess was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home. '1'he services were conduct- ed by the Rev. John '1'. Irwin. Iri- terment was in Crapaud cemetery. . Pallbearers were: John Simmonds,
Lemuel Maobougall, Keith Acorn.
VETERINARY SERVICE POLICY
The Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture announces lire inauguration of veterinary service units centered at O'Leury. Sum-
X
L . ” 525.00 To 5100.00
Q. .14. Eaglot
Jewellers For Four Generations
Percy Rodd. Ernest Cameron and Chester Buntain. At the cemetery the members of True Brother-'s "Lodge No. 8 A. l". and A.M. at- tended in a body and the Masonic burial service was conducted by Past Grand Master, '1'. Arthur Dawson.
” nan cnoss mu snow. - A large group of people attended a Red Cross film show at Duvar School on Wednesday. May aoth. An interesting feature of the ev- ening was a presentation of First Aid co.-riincetea by a Red Cross
I. fxprgzne-item 1'ri;:cJve;-tier Rim; ,,,,,,. .. ,,,, .,,,,, 0, W, ,,,,,,,,,, rnerside. Charlottetown and Montague. These units will service all. awards -nd Mn Anita 6-Ii-nt 2.12 ?”,?l'.? .'.,;,7,?,' i;?f",';.L" .92.? parts of the Province. The veterinary surgeons practicing In these
received her First Aid Instructors Certificate. It is hoped that a standard First Aid class will be organized in Duvar in the near future.
bring each MP on additional 34,000 sessional indemnity. making a gross of 310,000 for 1951.
What the members will net. af- ter tsxes and the expense of com- lng back to Ottawa in the fall. won't do much more than get some of them out of debt.
IN MEMBRIAM
In loving memory of my dear
areas are fully qualified graduates of the Ontario Veterinary College. They are specialists in the prevention and treatment of livestock dis- eases. These units will operate on a scale of fees which will not pre- vent anyone from using this service. There will be no charge mode for travelling expenses. This will mean that no matter where you live the service charge will lie the some. Farmers are invited to make use of this service in dealing with their livestock problems.
Personals
Mr. John Walker, 15 Euaton 8t.. and Mr. Bernard Hughes. Peakes. left for Toronto. Ont., yesterday.
Miss Edith Moleod, registrar of the University of New Brunswick. has arrived here to spend a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11 C. um um pg-gum-, aim" yum. Parent at the Domininon Expari- usual" in... pupa gwgy lune mental Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Parent uh, 19”,
are formerly of Fredericton. I do not forget you nor do I in- The Misses Ruth and Hilda lend. wood of pownai, accompanied I tlrln'I;. ef you often and will to B on .
b M. d Mr. R. A. Houston Eiistori Ezreehrreturned Monday (3000 Ind forgotten by some you
night from an enjoyable trip
C2935
CALIFORNIA CASUAL!
Exceptionally Stylish and Colorful
The following are the office locations and the areas wlilcli eecli will serve:
flue iifore for MEN.
may . but clear to my meme , you ever wili be.
.- thro h th A III V II . N-my '1. Theyumoiorzd s;m-ii; of Bo:d:II. DR. A. g returning by the Wood Island smuy M1,". by bguh". I.-.u.e"
Ferry.
Cord Of Thanks
1' wish to thank the Doctors.
IN MEMORIAM Nurses and Staff of the P. It in
I d H "1; 1 Mr. D; - In loving Inernory of our dear ii:-miner: oclapi-e.andIEI,ndnes's to iii: -I-hr Gertrude I. Mun: who do-
while at patient in Hospital. And PM-1 this Illa Juno MII. 1050-
to all who visited me, sent cards. messages. flowers and treats. I gr: :'h'.":"'.'n:"'T."'h: "I'"k"" "'7 'm""1y' some day when life's Journey is
Mrs. Clinton llsbenald, "N'- n..' 5"... We shall meet you dear Sister
- Iv-r no--hm-I M an n-my.
NOTWE IN MEMORIAM
All Taxes owing to New 1'1 "VIM Dolor! 0! -Ir O-in
5""" ""' '"""” Lots l-I3 inclusive
i5iSH0iiTH0lili anrrnsns
Wacegllf Association Bulls are standing at the following T
DR. GLEN R. HENDRY. 222 Duke Street, Sumrnerside.
R i d f P ' C ii L 20-21-22-61-29-30.
g Bmmon mum BEEF BULLS” St”! E ' omen er o runes ounI'Y an ofs wlmoe. or (until July ys) eyy Ilrfy 9. ' DR. JOHN E. STERNS. 238 Pewnel street. chrewn. Tel. 129.
3 3'-edoon Greetheart are , ol Robers, Southport. 3 no DUAL PURPOSE Lets 23-24-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-65-43-49-38-39-40. . "I Ransom. Seymour Wood, Mt. Herbert. - We Fee-under 15 miles-35.00. .3 over 15 miles-t3.00. .e"'RffSfhln fee . 31.00 ; T 993 Payable in vance. , wish fiiccommodete breeders from distant into who may b0 leave one or several animals untiio settled John Yr Meadowbanir, will have the bull, Beathton Charmer, Good pasture win
Eros vi-'l”.:.
J. R. McCREA. Montague. Teleplions 128. Lots 50-57-58-60-62."
All of King's County except Lets 38-39-40.
"1? 1!t- be ided t - mun . . . ..,- 4 W ” " "”'" i.:":::.S:lr3 is -- '-1-1"?-3 9-"i-'-"ti-'-' 7 e HDOVB IJIIIII IIIVG bill CEPCTIIIIY selected by the to n u - fgg ."'u. "I 5. I Mon and are prover: pmduceu of the best t . rg c”o:cd.,?"' Beer is m'o:'"'tsu'io 1 7"” 18 your opportunity to improve your 1...? y ' In men!!! we hell you son PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
sanoor. savanna. T
X0482. As long as the years roll aleag. inserted by 4... runny.
H" 'n 1- Slloasnoax aaananas assooranon