MONDAY.
\\
v
Professor Gabriel Bertrand, ‘IQ-ycar-old retired director of the Park Pasteur Institute. demonstrates how microlysine is applied to a bottle of mill: to purify and preserve it without refrigeration for as Two drwl are sufficient. for amount ot
101$ as four or fivg days. milk seen in photo above.
Snn-rlpused wheat ml . malted barley are a double reason why Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes are so good-why they provide carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle: phos- phorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood; other food essentials.
THE CHARLOTTETOWN
want to hear the name the gloriouslg- i
Mrs. Jones certainly got an esrful. For that one-and» only new flavor everybody was talking about in the Nineties was the malty-rich, sweet-as-a-nut Grape- Nuts
flavor-
And folks are still talking
I about that same really dller-
ent taste —- hut in two grand
cereals — curly, honey-golden
POST'S GRAPE-NUTS F LAKES as
well as crisp, chewy Post's Grape- Nuts.
4.
GUARDIAN
. erent
oflliat new cg;
hurl”
I AUGUST 19 1946 x
Ready to est. Easy to di- gest. Nourishing, deli- cious. Get Post's Grape- Nuts Flakes today. Regular and giant-economy size packages. All carry recipes for tempting cookies and other good things made with Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes.
/
ns/
lagiiiarsd nos- mm
GT3.
"r" A Product of General Foods
United Church Presbytery Meeting
ll r1
EIIERY FARMER NEEDS FIRE AND LIGHTNING INSIIRIINIIE PROTECTION
The Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery of the United Church of Canada met in Cavendish a short time ago. 'I‘he opening service was conducted by the retiring Chair- man Rev. 0. Gougli assisted hy Mrs. J. D. MarFsrlane of the W. M-S. A large number of ministers and laymen were present. Rev. L M. Murray of Kenslngton was in- ducted as the new Chairman. Rev.
W. Green’ expressed the ap- ' d Too much capital is invested in your farm to per- giicrfrslgonozaifrgeflfiytgg gals:
suit any chance of’ complete loss due to fire and lightning
Rcv. J. A. Jardi-ne was appointed assistant Secretary and Rev. JA. Nicholson as reporter. The ollow- 111': Inductions were reported: Breadalbane: Rev. B. Mac- ‘ Phaii. _ Bldeford: Rev. S. MacDo rcil. Orwell-Vernon: Rev. AB. Weir. Richmond Bay: Rev. Dr. S. R. Prince. Wellington: Rev. J. A. Vincent. West Cape" Rev. l-i. A. ‘Baizmill- The ncw mmislers were “ll ex- tended a very cordial welcome to the Presbytery. Rev. W. A. Mac- Quarrie, Secretary. then read the correspondence. Many communi- cations were received and were referred lo thc appropriate (‘oni- mittecs for study. The Treasurer Rev. Geo. Ayers then gave his re- port. By vote the Presbytery _ex- tended to Rev, Mr. Ayers its rec-p
PROTECTION FOR YOUR PAYS BIG
COMPLETE FIRE FARM COSTS YOU LITTLE AND DIVIDENDS.
Prince Edward island Mutual Fire insurance ilompany
(":!ARLOTTETOW'N. P.E.I.
AGENTS
Q
SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.
Support Veterans’
Week - - Aug 18-24
The afternoon meeting of Presby-~ tery was opened with prayer. Rev. J. M. Baxter reported on the crus- ade for Christ and His Kingdom. His report _was adopted. Rev. J. A. Jardine then spoke about the new camp at Augustine Cove. Two special speakers Messrs. Rod Giilis and Waiter Shaw were lieu-rd. They both gave intensely inter- esting speeches and pointed out the value of the camp to the churches supporting it. They ask- cd the ministers and congre-xat- ions to support the camp. A vote of thanks was tendered the speak- ers. The Presbytery voted its a- mount for the Social Servw-e Council. It also decided to support the national committee for food conservation. Reports were receiv. ed from the Chairman of the di - fcrent committees. Ml‘. reported for the Lay Assoc‘ ‘. and stressed the Pine Hill
Murray Funds, The Evangelism and Social Service Committce strongly condemned the use of
alcohol for beverage purposes. Ml‘. Malheson gave a demonstration, "$1115 Dvsii-rs. for lllf‘ tczicli-iig oi Temp-cranes». The follow-Ruiz IlllPr- im Chairmen of Congrcgritions were named; Mr. MacVicii- for
Bell River; Mi". Weir for Valley- llcld; Mi‘, Skinner fcr ‘Ninsloc. The following nominations ivcre. made: Rcv. T. W. Jones for Mod-v
craior: Rev. E. D. Murray iorl Board of Pensions, Rcv. D. T. ForSylhe for Christi-an Etlziizitiriii Bvflfd» A motion to riivido tho
Chairman of the Siandlnf! Curi-
w. v. CRAIG, Middleton . 1.12:0: m: x. .v. Wiltshlrc mums. FRANK i cALLAvr Wcl- Wl-‘FFORD SIMPSON» Smll" Archives: A. J. Matheson. “upon ' ‘ “ ' ' Bridge Church property: Rev. T. Wil- PARKMAN JENKINS, Char- son. _ _ G. M. GRANT, Charlottetown lottetown J cgFlsl-m“ Educi Rev‘ ‘l’ A‘ ~. ' - ilY file. M and M.: DimS. R. Prince. Evangelism and S. Scrvicr: Rev.
W. Mercer.
Education and Student-s: Dr. B. R. Prince.
Home Mission: Rev. J- R. Skin-
stsnsrr nan
_ ner. Pastoral Relations: Rev. -l. A. YA Nicholson. p; [I Missionary Educ: Rev. I. I. ' - Grccn. Publications: Rev. R. Vessey.
DANCING 9:30 - 12:30
Featuring THE LEGIONAIRES
Pensions: Rev. A. S. Adams. ‘ Records: Rev. I. MacDonald Stastistlcs: E. R. MacVicur. Members of the Conference Set- tlcmcnt Committee 1947; Rev. J. A. Nicholson and Rev. A. S. Weir. Rev. E. Coffin. the minister an- nounced the time for dinner and in a short address welcomed .he members of Presbytery to Javen- dish. Presbytery then adjourned.
Bring Your Guests To The Yacht Club CANTEEN
ADMISSION 50c
London reports indicate British gov- ' ‘ ' _ » cmmeni may make concessions on plan (or four-om: Icdcrolizolion o.‘ Polestina. Unolliciol warning given that vessels oi any notion carrying illcgoi immigrants to Palestine would he and searched.
1 u. ti. ii.
Governor of U. S. zone in Germany, orders bonds oI Jews Ileeing from Poland ‘. barred from entering American sons.
TL:
BRI Alli...
a. .
I ‘ . lritoin asks Romania, Russia, Polo d to halt exodus of Jews to PoIQstiNe _ -~ “or the source." Romania cool lo ‘ idea; Moscow denounces Anglo-U. S. partition as tightening lrliish
‘AUSTRIA. JIUNOARY
tension grows as British and troops, impose curfew,“- Iorca novel block-
MiIo-s uare concentration ramp roadie on Cyprus as British govern- < meat tvonsicrs oil illegal immi roots 5 in Palestine to ihol isIon and z "elsewhere." British warships petrol g Greek voters. I-
" LIBYA.
In Cairo, Palestine loaders consult aa- ilcd Grand Mulli oi Jerusalem, than select federation plan, refuse to discuss Palestine
desaloptntnts in the Palss- to stop hirtber entry into the Holy Land of hun- tifltaiirtakm drastic also! orella of Jewish refugees from eastern lumps.
CARL WEEKS, Alberlon ‘SUN .-\. THOMPSON, Ken- appreciation for hi-s faithful ser-‘mmm _ qmzmn vicf. . _ . The Presbytery than Bfljllilfllflil’ SYDNEY BIRCH. rm uni 11mm luau)“ w Rwlllir ‘lhe following were named as‘ “n... ms C..Q,,,,,g_
Evening Session
The evening SPXTlCE was cati- ‘ducted by Rev. W. I. Green. Spec- ial singing by the en‘ ton
Quiii-tctte, Rev. Roy Webster China gave a fine and an illum- inating address on China. Bficrc the service ended thc thanks of the Presbytery was extended to the ladies of Cavendish and Sinn- icy Bridge Missionary Societies
for tlic chicken supper and exccb‘
iicnt dinner and their gracious hospitality. The Presbytery will lllold i-ts iiexl. meeting in Cliuilotlc- town in the fall.
Spring i
>
V Adeialdoag '
i; Always Anothc l
(Continued from Page 2)
Anns said, “Most women are jealous. I guess. Of course l ilidn't believe it, David," she added. And then, "But since it is evident that your wife did not like your com- lng to see mc I don't believe you should come again."
"But how can I talk things nvcr with you?" David objected.
"You can talk to me now; when we meet sometimes." She knew that would not satisfy him.0vcr David's shoulder she caught a glimpse of Camilla and Gil; they were danc- lng together. Thcy were not quur- reiing, as Camilla and David had, or having difficulty in trying to talk, as David and Anne were now. They did not seem to care about talkinl. Camilla's head was rest- ing on Oil's broad shoulder, her eyes Were closed; the expression she wore was anything but bored. Cvll did not look exactly unhappy either; he certainly seemed to be holding his partner close enough. his own dark rumply head held to one side so that it almost ‘touch- ed the white-gold one.
Anne experienced a flash of ang- er. or" could it be jealousy? She felt like shaking Gil, or tearing him away from Camilla. It was too ridiculous for him to carry things this far.
“ "We can't talk here," David ssld, I wanted to tell you about my talk with Father Payne. I Wanted
. “Perhaps we could talk in that iltge alcove over there," Anne
He began as soon as they were seated and had ordered. "I'm milhty Bind I talked things ovcr ‘with Oamillats Rather-told him just what she was heading ' scandal, that's what, with ‘whole town talking. bringing ill;- Ifrace on all of us. Father Payne 5 oOked at it just as you sald he ‘would. He said he wouldn't toler- ate anything like that. that ‘he'd talk to Camilla himself cr buy Douglas off, or whatever was nec- essar . As matter ot fact I think I he d d offe to pay the lug’: train Hollywood. Not-that‘ that'il an good-Doug as,
mssn." David smacked his
Presbytery in two parts ivas thciii i
c-f >
I lips
Bil ildl.
Russia may already have iicm bomb of its own. or if soon will have. declvns Dr. Simon Alexzindrov. e. Saw-Ci observer at the recent Bikini hlClil Ibjmb lest. He said that a Rus- sian atom bomb might be demon- sirziicq in iLie Siberian Wflfilelflfldh p1" in the remote islands north of
l Canada.
"_"—' Iwitli satisfactioi .- 100K ‘H [will "I l the drink beforc im- ‘HP ll “Pg”; l get a look-see in he movies. lu anyway it seems that Camilla hiss ! ccmc to licr senses and seenlddiil ifor what lie is~an emPlY-ll“ fig 1 lianv-jiist as I told ynu she “a
bound to, sooner or later. S0. I thanks to you. AMP. ""15 ‘him
“Then I suppose you are IIBPPY again, David?" she asked.
"Happy?" He considered ‘ pursed his lips. "No. I wouljlnl exactly say that. Though things are shaping up for me. _F.itiihe. Payne is 80in! i0 5°33?“ I he made one of the directors of t t Qompgny at the next meeting bu. sides being general manner-
“l am thinking of ii.‘ Anne said. "Then in some wayi. W", "W" riage isn't such a ghastly mistake. ltltll a farce as you slid it W5. w "halilill: that?" David almost choked. "A mistake? Yes. course it was—in many WBYS~ 3'1‘ naturally there are CvmPEW-ia!" ions for everything. _
“Did you CV01‘ lcll your niithci you (hgught your marriaile ‘WEI-i not work out?" Anne asked-
“Good Lord, nnl" David did choke over that. Mother is so nicely settled now. and she reiill)’ gets on very wcll with Camilla. Camilla seems to know just how .0 handle her, tici-ves and nil. Alllli wcll. I Just can't imagine telling Mother that!"
David ordered another (Illnk for himself. Anne had not yet fhilsii- ed the sherry she had. "Yes, I'm pretty wcll established." said. "In business, I mean. well, socially too. of course. I guess I might be what you call happy, especially now that I have you to talk to, Anne. tocomc to- as a friend."
"You're perfectly satisfied with that?" Anne asked.
"Satisfied. . . ." David's glance shifted. "Why, no, no. . . not ex- actly. You know that, Tubby. You know- how I feel about everything- Of course I'd like to be much more than just friends with you, you'd let me, that is. I'll always need you, Tubby. I like to think of you waiting. so understanding, so yvllilng to listen and sympath-
iius. .
In m» be continued) BRINGING UP FATHER
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SERVING
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Six INCHES nicn and carved from wood, Jean-Baptiste began life without a nose when his crcator’s knife slipped and eliminated that important part of Iiia laces But plastic surgery saved hirn. His new nose is a product of chemistry. It came out of a lube in the form of C-I-L Plastic Wood," a C-I-L Paint & Varnish Division product for home, hobby and I industrial use in healing holes and cracks in wood. C-I-L Plastic Wood comes from "Wood Flour", derived from nature, combined with a chemical bonding ageht.
The result is a product that "Handles like putty and burdens into wood”;
CANADIAN! TIIIOIJGN (IIIIISIII
m/uil m‘
l_____,_._-
By George McMamli
\
%~G NTU PGJTICQ l5 MAgciiJG A LEW MAN QIGGS-i-ES QXJG