1 PIIUNILIIG. 10¢ a rolulns 25¢

l.‘ . i. DAI RYMEN ’ . ~ ii‘ Jg Another Opporttgitty’ too see Talkie Movie '. 11g lc ure on E ” El DAIRY cow i E; You are invited to be our guest at the f Prince of Wales College Auditorium on E = g MONDAY, MAY 1 at seo us... 4

Ell

To see this talkie Film in Technicolour

“The Science of Milk Production”

by Dr. W. E. PETERSEN, Professor of Dairying, University of Mlnne. sota, and one of the world’st greatest authorities on the dairy cow. You will see in actual pictures-

WHAT CAUSES MASTITUS, AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT;

a TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFER MILKING NORMALLY WITHOUT HAVING sans BRED;

A MECHANICAL COW PRODUCING MILK; HOW THE COW MAKES MILK.

Bring your neighbors and your hired man. This is the most interesting dairy film ever pro- duced and this may be your last opportunity of seeing it. Como and see it now-

Sponsored by <

IilLLiiN & SPILLETT

CHARLOTTETOWN petunia _@_|§Ji§i

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_Queen ’s County Results

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‘ battle front.

1 his own unit

I ‘.5. i.&".'.Z‘i..i“K"'J.S."n'r'inE'»'-i'»' ln__ advance.

»-r‘> ~._- up"; q~,=_ BASWILI.‘ (or Photographs. l colvrsnunlou urn - rsunmcs. m GEORGETOWN HERO HOME -A Georgetown hero in the ps1». son of Sgt. Howard Georle Refuse recentl returned home from over- seas. t. Refuse was awarded the MM. for " allantry and distln. rsuished serv cc." Though wound. ed h! ﬁnale-handed knocked oul. a German gun position thus mak-

vance and take its objective;

r-unzltal. 7"“ _ neral of nnfzbiiﬁgriﬁmﬁsrfi’...

ass was celeb

y“ l y“ . . MoCardle, ......“.‘.°.i‘, 5min at_the grave. The p311- Bethers were. Dalvay Gayle, piwm -D William Batr, John cgiélrtl. Vlgndalx McDonald, and

es he. ntermcnt was the Catholic Cemetery. m

LAUDS GOVEl-IN-OR -_ at on, Kev-liar service of worship on 5 - day April- 29th., one congregaton of Mount Herbert, United chm-on 9! Cmmdll. Rev. RE. McVlcar Pastor, usllflimtllisiy passed the 101.’ lowing resolution: “Be it resolved that this congregation o1 Mum; Herbert. United church of Can- ada. heartily commend the Hon- orable .B W. LEPIQE, Lieutenant. Governonof this Province. (or his recent action in vetolng the amend. ment to the Prohibition Act passed at the session of the Iregislaturg lately completed. We feel that he has acted in the moral and mil-it. llal interests of the people or m1; Province. “Be it further resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to the Honorable B.W. Le. Past. and to the Charlottetown gligfllian and the Charlottetown

ISLANDERS DOING GREAT JOB-Major Keith Johnston who has just returned from ﬁve years duty with the Slgnallers overseas reports that the Islanders at the front have done a magniﬁcent job, and earned great credit. This ap- plies to men of all ranks and units, or everywhere he went, and he travelled extensively’. it was the same story-the Islanders arc held in high esteem. The Major is on 30 days‘ leave, but from the look of things. it is likely there will be no necessity for re urning to the Major Johnston left here as a Lieutenant and alter spending sometime in England, he went to France on D-Da , June 6, with the forward group o. s Can- adian Infantry Signals, as O.C. of No. e Coy. He was active as re- connaisssnce officer for 10 months. l-le then returned to England and was given his rotation leave. He met a number of Islanders, all of whom are fit and doing well. he had Major Storey and Capt. Fred Jenkins. Going over there were two complete sec-

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By Rurul Districts

‘ i‘ _

‘,1 The Victory Loan Campaign is making steady progress in Queen's} . County. Rev. W. T. Mercer and Mr. Earl Jay salumen in Mt. Stewart luvs their. district away out in tront with we per cent of their objective. Harold Martin ‘in Vernon is in second place. As they enter the final week all salesmen are determined to beat old man objective to a fraule.

Sales to Per. of Objective May B Objective Wheaties River all, 4,050 42.17 ll 20, 7.550 37.75 7.500 8.850 51.3 16,000 10,300 64.37 33,000 13,550 41.06 34.000 36.750 108.09 18,000 14,000 77.77 85.000 16.700 47.71 ,000 31,460 67.98 81,000 32,450 72.4 30,000 20.300 - 67.66 10.000 3.550 35.5 38.000 24.050 64.8 .500 .600 04.3 21.000 10.750 50 37.000 2am 7o 11°00 , 8.850 vans 14.000 0.000 84.3 ‘nd—-¢—-——z—- a----R~-'_'._Z___.‘:;: ' b0 tod y the Prince ‘my Kmlh- 511181118 6W Y n excellent supporting cast ‘l comedian b2 ianlsesggxtllale Westerrnt includes Raymond " ,, Jack ._ o, ' M m my $31,“ 1- 01mm. Priscilla Lane. Peter Lorre. "ﬁiiiikmwi l "$0"! Qui- s15‘ gildstmre" membysJgcpIlingl-llgillxllll . “haw p,i%ml'wauliikngh:nogglfnifé and Jean Adair. cast as two lov- N ‘r111 b, u“ u m. ‘wwud m? able but murderously mad old use.“ - we w» a hi": m. mum I a on revolves mmvm ' y

m m... was produced and di-l rected by Prank Qlpra. g

c ___..._._._.__.. prices for such articles ls second- -_ AB! Gil-ANT IN NEW ralwn hand upholstered chairs and set- .‘ AT PRINCE EDWARD tees and some wardrobes and chests - .__ have been increased by about a5 Nuttllless in_ Brooklyn lg no Per cent under a board of trade for that matter, 0MB!"-

wlmer ‘Bros. to invest ate the COBHAM, Kent. England - POP» “mic possibilities inborn-lg 1.. m1. The post office here where ' wn ination. The riotous ra- Charles Dickens used to go to buy be sen in their blood- stamps, ink and paper and to post comedy (does that sound his manuscripts is still being used

of God's will, he took the cup. He —for the possiliiII ing the cross in courage and en-

LONDON - (on - Maximum i‘

If we can feel that ed our sacrifice. we can look upon

Thee."

Supper was observed at the close of the service

School met for Bible study.

tions of Islanders, man of whom are still at the front. ong oth- ers hev met overseas before return- ing were Col. Conrad. Ma or Leo Macdonald. Capt. Bill urnett, Capt. (Hack) McKenna, who have been in the Army since I039, and ‘overseas since 1940.

rm: BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship at ll e..m. was conducted by the Rev. I. Judson Levy 8.13.. with sermon "The (NP -and Thanksgiving." In the gos- pel of St. Matthew are the words "And he took the cup. and gave thanks." For nearly two thousand years these lmrds have been re- peated across the world. In ancient grey cathedral. in little country church come these words in the celebration Holy Communion. The first scene shows Jesus in the upper room with his disciples. before his crucifixion. The very word "cup" has held significance. It will be recalled that on the way to Jerusalem the Master was asked to grant to James and John the special place in his kingdom. The answer was the question "are ye able to drink the cup?" In Gethsemane he prayed "if it he possible. let this cup pass from me." Wherever occurring. the word refers to the sacrifice and death of our Lord. s metaphor of suffer- ins. sorrow. tribulation. To ac- cept the cup is to accept tlle pur- pose o! God; in the moment of utter consecration. in recognition

for the cup o doing God's will at utter cost. We talk of bear-

prayed in than iv it’

durance, Jesus meets the cross in tlllmks, knowing that a noble pur- e was in his hands. For the res of our days there will be among us the consequenc of war. God has bless-

the dawn and say “Father. I tllonk

The Communion of the Lord's

The anthem of the moral was Thompson's “Bread d the orld." Under the direction of superin- tendent R. J. Rupert the Churcll

I imhgruousi) "Al-com m1 01d snore than aoo years after it was 1m.’ woos stars Cscrya Grant tum.

Evening worship was conducted

in! lt possible for his unit to ad. Q1 p

Don't You Know‘!

W6 Need a lligls Boheo ‘there we want Physical Illn- eatlen and Health taught to every pupil.

..=\ at ‘I pm. by Mr. Lev with sob rmon “The Dlenlty 0f

vice." Guests at this service were

the Registered Nurses Association

sullivalrs "Saviour. Thy ahlld- ren K " was the evening an- them. l- ' "Hold Thou My Hand" wss sung moat expreseively Miss Pearle Burns.

‘rheilowera on, the Communion Table were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bums in memory o! their son Lemuel.

‘I'll! KIRK PULPIT

Prcac estorday morning on the text. orship the Lord the beauty of holiness" (I Chroni- cles 16129). the minister. the Rev. T. H. Bussell Solners. said: Every congregation ought to aspire to make its music as rich and wor- "shipful as possible. It is because of what an organ prelude or a choir anthem can do to attune the soul to the presence of heaven upon earth that no church musi- cian can go to his task with less than the consecration of the Holy Spirit of God. It ls what a hymn can do in teaching the living truth and lifting the earth-weight- ed epirit as on wings into the celes- tial places thst every hymn i\l s service of divine worship must be chosen with care to fit the mood

worship.

The earliest church had songs and hymns and spiritual songs to life in God and hymn its praise and prayer. Ours today‘. too. is the same church rich wit ineetimsble treasures that make it unnecessary for any group of Christians to have to resort tcr the cheap and trivial music that one too often hears in religion. Certainly a Christian to whom all the art and treasure of our cul- ture are a gift from God and minister to the enrichment of life will not neglect the cultivation of the art and the appreciation of all good music. But all great music ministers to the creative living of

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Charlottetown Salesmen

DIVISION 1 E. D, NNCHOLSON, DIVISION COMMANDER

a true life. , The divisions between the sacre0._ and the secular in great music are exceedingly vague and not easily determined. is. for example. very difficult to say concerning the works of the greatest musician of all time, Johann Sebastian Bach. which of the works are sacred and which are secular. The great pre- ludea and fugues and concerlos breathe the atmosphere of the spiritual quite as much as do the passions. the cantatas. and the choral preludea. Who shall say that the great symphonies of Bee- thoven and Brahms or the works of Chopin and Handel are not like ministering angels sent forth to cheer the way of those who seek the better land’) -

An age like ours desperately needs the art of the musician. The confusion and despair. the sense of bewilderment and frustration. the easy and cheap loyalties by which men live. the doubts and fears of walking bv high ideals: these things that characterize our contemporary age in h h places and low cry out for the high af- firmations and inspirations that great music can give. the whirring and blatant buzzing of factory wheels. above the raucous cacophonies of the night club and the jazz orchestras. beyond the noise and tumult of the market place. the soul of Canada and of the world needs to be quiet and listen to the still. small voice that speaks out of the dreams of men whose souls were mlre and attllll- ed to heavcifs harmonies. Fol’ these things minister to peace and integration. they offer calm and s. haven of rest amid the din arid discord cf the world.

n you're tired

clnci not ruguiclr its your liver

‘_____

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r. .. }, Frult-a-tlves i i V F R I A 8 l l 7 ‘r :~—-____=:_———__ .___.. __-:.':_':"~. 1 PROVISIONAL (Provisional governments have been set up‘) This is the spring-time, what of the harvest?

ls my own sowing free of the wind and the hindering tel-es?

Heart, 0h. my heart, give the gol- den grain freely.

Furl-owe lie deep in the l-sln.

What of the spring-time? will there be harvest.

Where fields have been narrowed 1;"! plguehed by the tractors n 'r

W6. World. harried world. give your strength end your caring. Deep in the ploug in; o! grief

What. are we sowing. hoping to est?

harv l, rreediness hidden as miarity kneels by the road? Hands. iriendlv hands! in your giving, . stark is the hunger of need.

This is the seed-time. pray for harvest ‘When the grain is in-eathered o! set by the mill-stones‘ soul. of my ‘soul! may injustice bef

broken. Keen is the ultimate test L- I. heal

be clean

Proving Snag In i

troganlxiobedialrrned. r’

J. A. Mclsullc, J. C. Cullen, Allison llllclilllnon, ll. A. McDonald.

’ DIVISION 2 J. A. wnssrnn, DIVISION COMMANDER

l. Hogan, R. E. llyntlnlan, V. S. Ling, T. A. iilcAllllu.

DIVISION 3 DIVISION COMMANDER. HON. T. W. L. PROWSE,

m» "

M. ll. Craswell, l). ll. McGuire, ll. l-.‘. Seller, llllioll Stewart.

Named above are Charlottetown citizens who are acting as Victory Loan salesmen to help put tiii: city over the top m the greatest Victory Loan drive Canada has eve: known. iiVith a. European victory all ready within our grasp we cannot afford to relax our vigilance until the last gun has been ﬁred and the lat’. Canadian soldier has been returned to his home.

The men above will be calling on you to help Canada by buying 8th Victory Loan bands. Help them by being ready, welcome them for the opportunity they are oﬂering" you and be prepared to lend Gun- ada your personal assistance in winning the war.

These men are being encouraged by patriotic ﬁrms in this city. Each week one of them will receive a new felt hat from Moore do McLeod Ltd, awarded to the salesman who turns in the greatest number oi‘ applications for bonds. A grand prize of a valuable man's sports jar-kc’; will be given by Henderson and Cud- more to the salesman with the greatest volume of sales during the campaign. ‘

They are work) lending your dollars.

Invest in the Best-Buy Victory Bonds

|iili i=iiTil

llg to bring a. permanent peace to Canada and only ask that YOU do your part by

———--~ " va-Hl- . ..._ _ ._ _ ._._:__._:_. V, __ , __- _-->_:; __. esn- “anus: e an Pam‘ ilﬂrlilif.“ iigiiiisirlirl-iilhcninciuc l Urges Palace Oi Jap ORWE“ WW scum” . , blootulwu l’ is -t.~ s .. _ - Re~ rt i ' al i‘ A '1. ' i to collect iilAC Hm 0 8h Emperor Be B0n1bed Graidlci- X-o-liﬁigjexiitlilclje Miillzennmdff I

Gen. Allred M. Cﬁlfllirilil‘, cl ‘cl oi staff to the 15th Army Ureu‘ commander, urn. Marl: Clark piizo til-it Gen. Clan: was s: on; "a spscdy solution“ of ilic pa . rm problem and than suggest-sci lltit the meeting be adjourncd for a while

Later Gen Clark in a broadcast ordered Italian patriots to cease attacking surrendered German forces. "By this behavior you d2- tract irom the value of your con-

Laurens Rooney. Grade IX-l. Clifford MacLAod;

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, ____.

I SAN FRANCISCO May 4 - (AP) _

' - Brita-Gen. Call“ P Romlllo, 2. Pauline (llallt. 3. Lloyd Meet-cot-

i resident commissioner of liic Fllil-, Grade Vlll-l. Marie Rooney.

lppinrs. today urged that the pill-i Pilimk MCKBnM- 3~ Mllwi-I- p

ace oi Emperor Hlrohlm be bomb. M _ “is _ i

and "the Emperor Jld his o-hilci .9 ‘C-i‘ Kmnm‘ Mubmmij‘

chrrger dcstrOvEd J the dust ands 2' [mme (‘ram '3' twseph Riwmli‘ ‘ Grade lW-Sln-Elleen Rooney.

. .. _ - a __ y. (liggillls ihcrhitgrehloctliltp boil Gm“ 1V J —M"“'°“ Wen”

civilian morale by shattering the myth of the Ehipcrcris divinity. Mr. Romulo told a news conference.

Surrender Moves

15TH ARMY GROUP HEAD- QUARIIZ-Izl IN ITALY. May 4 - (AP) - Negotiation or details for disarming and delrlobillrlng rur-

I =1" rendered German troops in North tl-lhutlon w vlcloly." he said, —-————-— ° r - Italy‘ and western Austria hung Gen. euenlnerhe warned that the Ishtar. Scotland - iCPl-Whisky 2' £9,131.51 l“? A up mpora today on the ques- German common rs would be held dist ling has been snarled again 1 Em Mcxenna. r _ tion of protec la: them from part-I responsible for carrying out the in four of the nin? dlstillcrirs on 1.1121,“. Ayernge 1,, 5.35M san ls. surrender effected Wednesday and this wtst of Scotland island but G1~ﬂde5.__Mﬂ1-1e Rggnlgy M4 gummi; The o of of a five-man German he slid Allied air power was ready barely one-quarter of the lire-war MacLrod Jequall delegation. Gen. Iriodolin von‘ to izantb at a moment's notice if out-nut is lo be produced This sea- Highest Average 1n Jr, qrsqq. le d Ittsrlin. asked: ""' --~ '- _"‘l'_i tree-p movements were son's whisky will not be on sale

Donald Nicholson. MARY .

until i068. l! BE