MAY}, _1_9_47 ;-——-—-—-—-“

ISAVE S 0N

I

SALE EllllS SATURDAY, MAY 10th

iciinrniu GllAlililAll

I

|Tllls column ls reserved for news cl local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at ilvo 133K118 a word strictly pay-

YOUR F000

able in advance.

TURNIP and MANGEE SEEDS ~ SMALL GARDEN SEEDS Pkg. cud Bulk — ONION SETS rind SHALLOTS - LAWN GRASS SEER - WEED KILLER - LIQUID FERTILIZERJn

i sunitisr - coop ‘size .. .. .. are. PRICE 39¢ 0oz. ~

3 IIMMIE’! rAxr. Phone 52s. N , nowann Memoirs’ rum

SEEM-BS :Footwear at 175 Queen S_treet.

4 Ell‘ 29G I01, Emfmggaimrron LIFE m- Re

PlcNIc lcarcrova cannon. Arnfau ' osl ompariy. Pihone 2498.

4 to 1 “s. Lb. I oonuwaci. PLAY. Wednesday

-- - - - Th ' Delicious To Boil Get yours eurly-L|mited Supply i“ mdal'____ , ,

| rwo WEEKS SPECIAL saus- Contributions

i Mrs. Johnston's Ladies Wear. l 1)]; 1,,1_ DUFFY Wm be “my Owinl to the unfavourable

‘ from his office from May 3-17.

BUSINESS HOURS_ Our store will operate on Standard Time. _.Prowse Bros. Ltd.

Limit 2 lbs. to on order

like. We grind if to order.

stock. Fresh Ground l PlTTED DATES, lb. 29¢ corrrr. lb. 49C

Please stale the grind yea Ind CHERRIES, lot:

I WANTED by Charlottetown Shredded iSoihool Improvement League Books

weather on the final day of the Cancer Campal aible to canvass some citizens.

called on. and wishes to contri- bute, may leave their money with the treasurer of the Cancer Fund,

rue cniigoiwsrowu GUARDIAN

GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE. GIVE TO CONQUEB. CANCER.

it. was not pos-

Any person who has not been

ltefutes Bharge Re llloonshining In Summerside

Mr. Morley M. Bell

--;..

COCOANUT. Pkg- 35c M Kuwwledge my u“ In C“? MI-E Ford manager of the B nis 39c 5°_h°°“' PM“ “'4' or nseatml. or with the do; Sultana RAISINS, lb. 29c i MAY SPECIALS at Mary's lchkmm LI-"cd- L" F- M"-

‘ CASE-l CARRY STORES

WI DQIIY" ' PAY rum: 1n c. n. A. can n. s. ‘r. Phone I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. CASH Wednesdayii evening and (near ‘Help.

~ John Brae en. M. P" Lea ci‘ 0 t e

c" 0' i t "h ‘Inf-ESSAY Progressive Crinsci-vniivc Party. His Th” B g S o" w m’ m5 amok address will dcal with a timely sub-

Beauty Salon, Wliclan 3i llding,'. _ Grafton Street. $9.00 permanent ‘for $5.00. Phone 236.

Toronto lias llew Morning Newspaper

TORONTO. May 4 - tC-P) Toronto's new morning newspaper, m. Dally Tribune. came out. Pri- gy with its first issue. PLlbllCl- tion was scheduled to start May 1, but press trouble brought about

h a small mortuary in ‘nexus city. Tex, bodies wrapped in blan- bets are placed atop wooden boxes and tagged for possible identifica- tion. The grim work of identification of the 650 or more dead from mhemical plant explosion la one of the authorities‘ principal prob-

A

in???

(Continued from Page I)

DOROTHY 01x SA YS—

uki§~¢®ts4

I lect. a mhdny delay. The Perm‘ Wu: run REGULAR Quarterly Meet- formerly a weekly. the Canadian mg of the Prince Edward Island “"1"”, lRegistei-ed Nurses‘ Association ivill —————‘ ibe held in illc Auditorium of the I-DNDON —- (C?) r- I-OHCIOIIEFS Provincial Sanaloriuni on Wednes- left 277.000 articles in buses and day, May Th‘. beginning at 7.30 subway trains last year 34.000 um- P. M_ ‘me QLIGSL speaker will be Dr. breilas. 8,000 bunches of keys, 5l,-‘T. B, Acker. 000 pairs of gloves and 20,000 single gloves.

-———— l

RED CROSS crippled children clinics conducted by Dr. Ackel" 8'1 Red Cross House. Charlottetown. Tuesday, May 6. and Town Hall. Summerslde. Thursday. ‘May 8. Adults contact Red Cross for ap- l polntmcnts other dates. patients not to report until June; clinic. a

I

Mrs, Eat-l Jelly, O‘Leary has, underwent a major operation in; lVlSh

pital. Her friends her a

speedy recovery.

Bracken lias No Plans if lleepawa_i_ii_mlnateii |

OTTAWA. May 4. fOPl John Bracken. Progressive Conscr- _ vative leader, said in nr-rintcrview today he has no definite plans as to what. he will do if his constit- lléflliv ln Manitoba. ls eliminated‘ tuider a redistribution bill that will come before the CCmlTiCflS h!!!’ this session.

A Manitoba sub-committee in a preliminary report. recommended that the existing constitucncics of Nocpawa and Portage in Prairie be joined into one riding and that the MacDonald scat be joined with Lisgar. A new sent would ‘do creat-‘ ed in the city of lviiiniilcg.

Under the redistribution. which will iincreasc Commons representa- tion from 246 to 236. Manitoba will‘ lose one of its 1'1 seats.

O;O6%-00{lt

§ Wonderful I

and so easy!

4659a & ‘l’

Q

‘Illlllllii FURNITURE

liltblest one. You certainly must be devoid not only of _a1l conscience. but of all sense of decency if you find amusement in tre‘ clng inno-

wnt people.

T! Wu have not the strength of character to stop it. you will be in aiming of! your tongue if it is the only way you can break

"l" Nu call a "bad habit."

{EAR DIES DtIiX: We are four girls who would like you to settle I! I-ltument between us about this question: 0r are there exceptions to every rule?

INIIIIU: Your enm observation should have taught you that In difier from each other as the stars differ in glory. No two men in he worid an every exactly alike in looks. character and disposition. Ind when a woman marries one she never knows what she is getting.

Architect's h’- Oaaedisa National

l,

mm of proposed Itonal Amuon Building on the site of the Central s... mils-eye. Montreal. The‘ elevation is tron the new University street side.

IeaMFM/p . 44/ llll" SERITEIIII!

40M 4f t”: rams

IT'S runmiunr rousii P1115!

ofilltlllbll "‘ POLISH.

Are all men the same.

POUR. WORKING GIRLS.

i en pride

;eternal Heart. Have really accepted God's grace?

Donald. at D.V. A. headquarters.

O-¥O-O

GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE. GIVE T0 CONQUEEI. CANCER.

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching yesterday morning, the minister. the Rev. T_ H. Somers. said: Then what of our part in the forgiveness that only God can provide in His uttermusi

pain? There ls a needed response '

on our part. Only God can tor- givc. yet. only we can accept tiie

forgiveness. Here is the gift. and \ve cannot live without it; bu: the gift is not ours unless we

ours—if we lift our eyelids. Tre sun, all the lights l-n the sky. is turned to night by our tiny act. when we close our eyes. So

plead with you to receive the

the Prince Edward Island i-ios- ‘ forgiveness of the Cross. What,

does that receiving require of us?

Thai we look at the Cross. A Jap- -

8118-30 proverb says. "Forgiinng the unrepentant is like drawing pictures on water." So it. isi And we shall still be unrepentant uii- iess we look at the Crass, and

, keep on looking. This is what sh

does: it stays Cliri-st. "O break. O break. hard heart at

mine! Thy weak self-love and gurlty‘ pride His Pilate and His Judas were: Jcsus, our Lord. i5 crucified."

The Cross. if we will keep Hill‘ byes fixed mi it, will bring poni- tence. Then God's forgiveness will be written. not in water. but ‘u our deepest soul.

Then our definite act is requir- cd-our act of receiving God's proffered mercy. That spells brok- _ For we would mu:li rather “work c-ur our own salva- tion“! By vigor of mind, by re- solve of will, we would like to prove ourselves. If we could! But

we must come as children, as selfish children, as blood-stained children. as broken children at

last. to the Father Who lllS gathered all our miseries into His you eve:-

"A broken heart. a. fount of tears, Ask, and they will not. be denied. A broken heart loves cradle is: Jesus, our Lord. is crucified!" "Be i-t known unto you there- fore. men and brethren, that through this Man is preached un- to you the forgiveness of sins." Yc-u have looked on the Cross, and are pcnitont. Now open your hand and heath-with broken pride. "He that humbleth him- self shall be lifted up" hy God‘! grace. Live now for Him. with but one motto in all your living. and hut one power: "For His sake. Who loved me. and gave Himself for me."

ALBANY VILLAGE

The following is the standing of Albany Village school. Senior De- partment for the month: of March and April: .

Grade IZ-l. Veiria Muttut; i. Noreen Noonan.

Gradg VIIL-l. Douglas Mac- Leod; a. Eileen Noonan: s. Mmle Dougay.

Grade VII-l. Marti-TBA DIW-

son; 2. Leone Noonan and Vera

Noonan; 3. Marshall Green. Grade VI-l. Ruth Noonsn; 2_

Phylls Dawson. Alberta Dawson.

and Corona Murray; 3. Piiiiip Noonan. 100v... in spelling: Velds Mut-

tart, Douglas MacLeod. Margaret

Dawson. Philip Noonan. Perfect attendance: Margaret Dawson, Vera Noe-nan. P|ii‘lp Norman. Teacher-Regina Glllis.

"Tfii-

B- ; rampant.

Charges that moonrhinina let- ivities persisted in Summeiside

despite the amcildmcnt to tie Prohibition Acl wet-c refuted in the Legislature on April 24 by

Mr. Morley M_ Bell. Liberal. fifth- District of Prince, in speaking H1 I the Budget debate.

Mr. Bell said he emphatically denied this charge so far as Sum- mcrside was concerned. Last Monday he discussed i-t with the Mounted Pclirc ni Summersnic, and they told hint that moon- shine had been practically clini- inated. “I know from my own ob-

lc-ervatlon that this is the (‘fine m ,Summeraide,“ he added. "Up iu ‘a few years ago nion-ilshiniiig was and this condition ap- throughout the whole

1 plied I County. I “I do not for a moment vninend that the Act is eveijvtiii-ng ihat ,could be iicpcci for. At the same ltiine I do nc-t think that anyone Iin this Province would ivam to lgo back to the situation that prevailed previous to this amend-

Pono We“ Imnd and ma“ The 5"“ I5 lment. I trust therefore that this

Government and successive Gw- crnments will continue to make necessary amendments frc-m time {to time to improve the situation. l

I Compares Liquor Salad

| "Some nlcnlbcrs of the Opport-

ltion cilnrged tiie Govclilntrltt

good!

Grape-Nuts package. cereals.

Tbsf’

legislated Yrsdmuuq]

llfll39=

G-li?

“was a step in the right direction,

was making too many salcs. The -

‘estimated sales for the past year. lamountcd to $1,700,000. That is lfor an eleven-month period. which would be about $1,850,000 for itwclve mouths. If you will ch11- pare that. with tile liquor bill for ‘the whole of Canada yc-u will sec that ii is very much below the

last year uiniloli, which is 1-B5ih cf Jail- zida, our total liquor sales

As a matter of fact it was loss than two million dollars, which. is just approximately half the avoc- age for tiie ivholc of Canada, So I thi-nic our l‘l‘(‘0i‘d is very gold in ihllt connection.

"Some one suggested that LllP sales will be higher next year. I do not think so. Every Provinci- is estimating for a decrease of ap- proximately 10 pcr cent in liquor profits next year, and we xvii‘. likcly share in the decline along with/the rest of Canada."

In reforestation. he noted, the

work was being done; but Bell did not think this was suf- flcicni. A regular system should be adopted for the whole of the Island, and for this purpose the Province should acquire a cor.- siderable amount of land. He lil- s-tanced the successful growing oi‘ walnut trees in. Ontario as an er:- ample of what can be done through iveli-dlrectcd Goveriincnt policies. ‘

Complimentary

Mr. Bell synupathized with the Premier in the hard ivork of pre- paring the Government's submis- slon of fiscal claims st Ottawa and complimented him on his achievements as a farmer and breeder. He also complimented the leader and members of the 0p- porition on performing their duty Well. When people become aware of the implications of the tax agreement they will recognise it as very tar-ceachina. he said‘ Al- though ail the proposals have not been adopted. there was no doubt that the financial need: of the Province were emphasized throughout the negotiations.

Mr. Bell cited the official re- port in this connection. Flsca-i need, he said. continues to be the predominating factor at the pre- sent time. Ha quoted a resolution by the City Council referring to the agreement as having been "most, satisfactorily arranged" and expressing thanks to the Guvem- merit for increased grants. He quoted divergent views on the agreement from the Hall-fax press.-

The leader of the Opposition h-sd referred to adebi. of 844,000,000 in Saskatchewan being wiped of! by the Dominion Government. but. this had accrued over nine years of ‘disastrous drought. for which the people of Saskatchewan were not responsible.

With regard to failure to io- bate the 3 cents gasoline tax. Mr. Bell said he did not think it could be contended that our farmers arid fishermen do not use the roads. livery person should bear a fair share of the costs of road maln- tenance. At present the farmer and fishermen receives a rebate on the 10 cents tax.

More emphasis, Mr. Bell be- lieved, should be placed on man- ufacturing production within the Province. Lest year this produc- tion amounted to ei0,’ii3.000, with Charlottetown product-n $4.007,- 000 and Bummersldc $1 .000

He was pleased to note that the estimates fon- the Department of

ivolliil. . _ , _ _ __ . i?‘ amount to approximately 535001300 2a rcioliing fund such as lhls C .\

ill! ‘

average. It, was about $460,000,000 - On our basI-s of pnp-.

‘ encouragement. to r-riucation. ivliiih

I sections ‘ional high schools, there will be

Premier liar! announced that some lm°r° mmpemion‘ Mr‘ Ben

Mr. I

Agriculture have been greatly in- creased, and hoped the Depart- ment would take advantage of it. and spend the greater part. Some basis should be worked out where- liy g certain percentage should be paid out to each of the producing parts of the Province.

At least 5 percent of the total income of the Province should be spent on agricuiiurc, Mr. Bell bo- lleved. That would bring the total expenditure in this dcpartmcni. to

$250,000.

The tourist industry could he developed to be~ equal to if not greater than agriculture. The estimated expenditure is only ao- proximaiely 525.000. In addlfion,

however, a certain amount. is to hc appropriated for the financing of tourist accommodations. "That

hut the amount is tco small," Mr. Bcll said. “I still maintain that tiie Government should not nrly invest and loan a certain amount of mc-ncy. but they should spend 9, great deal ‘m promoting this in-

riusiry.“ He suggested that tho liiliustcr, make a survey and clear up ill?‘

shore fronts. acquire the latld ud-

jcining. sufficient for parking space, toilet accommodation, etial This would ecncuragc private l

capital and people would go to these resorts in inc-rcasing num- bers. Nova Sfloiia has established

ernment is selling up. and rs in- creasing the fund this year.

Mr Bell commended the in- crease in teachers‘ salaries as an

ho said has hccn filly yr-nrs h0- hl-nd the iimcs in this Province. ln'Califo1-nia. tllc people voted to tax themselves an additional fifty million dollars for teachers’ sal- ary increases.

When the higher grades are brought together from different nito the proposed reg-

pre- dicted. He cited his own experi- ence twenty years ago in Timon, where for a few years tlierc was a consolidated school which prov- ed very beneficial.

He agreed with the the Opposition ' lhlt grants are not high nevertheless the increase t is yicar would be welcomed. e thanked the Government for the grant to the Prince County Hos- pltai. and for the $1.00 per capita grant for municipal purposes.

Ha commended the activities in soil analysis. but suggested the survey should go further to de-

leader of hospital enough ;

MILLIONS OP PEOPLE. over the last $0

years, have snioyed their breakfasts more. be- fluse of Grape-Nuts. That malty, nug-lwggf 5"" "1 "fifyifllncby. golden kernel is m

And Grape-Nuts m: w sood [or you. The fine food values of two grains-not lust one. Andnhe digestibility that comes from double-

bflklfle. Have you had Grape-Nuts lately? Ger

some from your grocer. Remember, there arc l4 to 16 servings in the new red-wbite-snd-blue

llluis

f?” "who

WIYB."

termine whether or not the soil l~s adapted to raising other crops successfully in this Province.

Reverting to the tourist busi- ness, he suggested that this Gov- ernment urge the Dominion Gov- ernment to ailc/w double depncia- tion on new tourist accommoda- tion.

He had no doubt that this Province would share with Cari- gda in the development that will take place in future years, and that it will come into its own as one of the finest Provinces in the Dominion.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr, A. D. MacKenzie conduct- ed the service of Morning \Vor- ship at the Charlottetown Bap- tlst Church Sunday with sermon "The Body of Christ." In

words "and hath put all under his feet and gave him to be head over all things to the church which is his body." Parting from his disciples Jesus left the as- surance: "Lo ‘i am with you al- ways." For thirty-three years he was present in human bodv. the

'sclf expression of the spirit. The

church which is his body is the

medium through which his spirit went

finds expression. As he about doing good the spirit was the motor and the body was es- sential. "Lord save us. ire per- ish", cried the disciples, they were rescued by the body motivated by the snirit.

In the body he suffered on the cross. he was able to enter into the suffering of men because of the body. It is the part of the Church. which is his body, to go on in the work which he began but not bound by the limits of one body, one place. 'l‘hrough the

i church be brings new eyes. sharp-

er senses of perception. wider range of vision and to the church Christ says. "Give Ye ‘Them To Eat.” Through the ages the church, his body has ministered. served. suffered to answer the tragic needs of the world and in this mission sustained by- his presence, "Lo I am with you al- In this Communion serv- ice today we say "He comes to

me. he who gave Himself’ on the

cross, His blood poured out for man. "come"; says Jesus. "to me today in the bread and wine.” Let us. in ‘our own lives make in the body a richer contribution to His purpose, accept a deeper con- secration to his cause. The Com- munion of the Lord's Supper was

the eplstle to the Ephesians are the things

13cc jrnitea

Scans at Qvssmten Heights ll I577 (from John Ross Robertson colleciion)—ilrol'r when Grape Nvls was homl -

A Product of General Foods observed at this service. The lmorning anthem was "Near to ,the Heart. of God" (MacAfiee), with solo taken by Mrs. 'I‘reeby. Dr, MacKcnzies sermon at Eve-

ning Worship was "Finding a Pearl." The evening anthem Turner's "Sun of My Soul."

The flowers on the communion table were placed in memory of Lemuel Burns, by his parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. Athol Burns.

The music of the day was in charge of Miss Helen Stewart. A. T, C. M., organist and director of choir.

MT. HERBERT Y. P. U.

Mt. Herbert YPU. held closing meeting of the season Tuesday evening. April §9th at the Protestant Orphanage. The meeting opened with the bus-ntsa period conducted by tiie president, Winston Wood‘ A great many mat- ters were discuss-ed. It was de- cided to hold National Night Programme as a church service on May 18th, rehearsal the Fri- day nlght preceedliig. It is hoped that at least one member he scnt as delegate in Marl-lime Confer- ence at Sac-kville, N. 3.. in July. Another Hem was that one meeting a month be hcld from May-September until reit- ular meetings in the fall, ouldccr activities special recreation even- ings to be planned by the exccu- live. _

Ralph Raynor, Fellowship Con- vener led the ivorship and medi- tailon. The hymns sung were le- quwt favorites of the group and Carl Hamm rcad Psalm 46. A very amusing games period was uzr- ectcd by Miriam Raynor and Derrei Maclnure. The meeting closed with the benediction gro- nounceci by our minister, Rev. E. R. MacVii-ar. .