. \ ‘

i‘ ‘pa: ' - V . .

' l

sans: a

soup Flakes, oil kinds III."I

sun-iighii’ Seep, _ _2 for

3m“ and

ssseeale

5 Iii. bags

39c 29c

24 lb. bag . 1.69 a

tound-ry Soup. unwrapped, 3 for.

Spit s Spun "‘;.‘.‘.L°“."......... 29c Brooms.

. 98c ‘Th... 89c *~:;.,'.~;:'.='.'.ir.";;. 25c wZ‘..i-.i.°."'£ ‘Elli. 25c Lane's Bdred loom 25c

TDMLINS

2 tins c... km a Rochford 9n-

Fhone 659 .

F? CORNWALL-YORK POINT W- 1-

nn resuior meci-inl <=!_ ti" Comwali-York Point Womens In- tume met at the home o! MH- staniey‘ Murchison on Monday evening; April eaMeeidﬂl 0991194 by singing Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roll oall~ was answered by 20 members. Min- utes of the lest meeting were read, approved and signed. Oorrcllml‘ dance were than reed-

Rsports of different commltfbkl were then given. It was moved and seconded thatall bills be 9'14- The treasurer re rtcd the 011m

sf 8119.17 on han . It was moved _

sud seconded that 96-09 b0 81V"! u, me Junior Farmers public speaking contest and Mrs. Essen ilowerd an Mil. Gordon Mao- Mlllan to ct as committee for the public lpelkihl contest. Mrs. Cameron was c.9001!!!“ 9° ask st. Peters Players to present their play (Bells of Bl-isnnon) in gornwsll hall the first ‘week its sy. Mrs. Hasen Howard m asked

...

ilcr i-Baiancc. Wcck

'°';.":§?";.i'."ﬁi°.°.':§59c '_ 39c‘ 9g- 29c

GIIIGK GOOKIIIO

Pkr- 47c will." .277‘. .. 45G

‘Shoestring Carrots

2 tins . . . . . . . .. Mormolode,

24-... one. 35c While Swan Toilet

Tissue, a e291: Domestic Shortening

3 lbs. for M 45c

2 lbs. for....... "".'..°.‘;".".".‘.......89c Pineapple Tid Bits 1 ‘o5 Grape ‘Jelly,

24-02 tins. 2 for...

204:. ﬁns. 2 lor- “illii. 5%". ...35c

per lb.

28-01. 2 tins 69c Cronbeﬁy Sauce, Shredded (Zocoonut w: DELIVER c.o.o.

to writs a letter thanking the corrunlttee for their kindness in ggnding away material m be made into blankets. »

It was moved and seconded that .Mrs. Colin MacPhail and Mrs. Haber Horne buy dishes and ail- ver-ware for the Institute to the extent. of $30.00.

Program committee for next meeting, Mrs. Daniel Gus and Mrs. Mack MacLcI-‘n. Mrs. Gor- don Msolliwen and Mrs. Aubrey MacPhail.

Collection for the evening $1.40.

Mrs. Hazen Howard kindly in- vited ths members to her home for the May meeting, roll cell to be answered each member bringing‘ an article for suction sale. Lunch was served and meet- ing closed with the National An- them.

INGREDIENT OI’ CONCRETE

Ocnorete andcemmtare not

enymous-cemon/c is just one of

e‘; two-sesame»... I“ lessesmsbsssn-sovu um If‘

l!!! the ingredients of concrete.‘

The Genital Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising o! a‘ chews! nature be inserted s ve cell word, in . able in advasset. ' ‘u’ p”

OBASWIB aw _Pbov.e‘r;pm

f couscous-store can us

SUBANCIL

OIIANDLII bios. for all m. wood requirements.

sr soon SEBVIOI .. m,“ coal Co. Phone use.

nan-r s cause-assumes more.

HUNTER RIVER BEAUTY BA- LON now open. Lillian Walker, Beautician. ' '

GEORGE Dltliw’! Saint John Mitch J's-broadcast over OJﬁOX. iomlsht. 8 P. M. standard time.

CITY TAXES-April 30th is the‘ final date for payment of first in- srtalhnem City of Charlottetown

axes.

msrsx m aroma nnsw. O. F, C. Y. tonight, bBgiXming at 8 P. M. standard time.

YLIGHTB DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and l-lallfas. Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 2061 or 540. ' '

WEDNESDAY. April 27th,

' Ladies Gvillld of 5t. Peter's (hth-

odral, will serve tea in the Parish Hell from 6-6 P. M. Tidsets 95 cents,

crrv rom. wax-nil male per- sons. over 2i years of age. working or living in U16 city. who have not paid their 194i) Poll Tax are advised iodosohy Aprilwthorsction to collect same will be taken.

MISS P. ATWOOD from Domin- ion H. Q., will address the Provin- cial Girl Guide Association annual meeting on Wednesday, April 27th., st 12.45 p.m. Charlottetown Hotel. Luncheon reservations should be made by phoning Mrs. L. Sadler] 1977 at once. -

ENGAGEMENT, — Mr. and me. J. Emmet MacDonald, Charlotte- town, wish to annmmoo the engage- ment of their daughter, Gloria Frances to James Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick McKen-na of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in Jvune.

CITY POLICE COUIT- At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, seven drunk and incapables appeared, one being sentenced to 20 days in jail, one fined S10 and costs or 20 days in jail, four were fined $5 and costs or 10 days while the seventh was remanded until Wednesday. A drunk and disorderly also appeared and was remanded until Friday and an Excise Act case was heard and adjourned un- til Wednesday.

‘TEEN TOWN NIGHT AT Y. M. C. Ar-"TQCII Town Night" third program was held at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday night with the well balanced program consist- ing of movies, ping pong, games. dancing and canteen being carried out, Movies included the showing of the films, "Picket to Jssperiand a sing song feature "Let's Sing." Films were shown by Miss Minnie McKenzie and Ralph Mdﬂserson and was Jill McKay and Clive Oudmre. Dusoing-which included a room to "lees-n to danoe",‘s.rsd an- other to "im your dancing" took place from nine to eleven. Music was provided by records donated from, Holman! Music Department, a weekly custom on the part of this store which is greatly appreciated. Mes-mess of the Pisa-lanes: and Phiat Chiba aided in

‘River, spent his Easter

this part of the program. Miss Bar- bers Picksrd was imtructor in the

, iitt-“iiff-i" “h: f‘ ' ,°°i"ai:*-e"='-&’1r~4~""i5ce I l i l Anlrkadunafﬁeessalhede

Ycuﬂﬁod wonderful in

what bci

Itbesnllshe

rated ldsepens.

dour osee, .43

» - Lsklngshls cake-it's}! rich. 51W!‘ "I _Ctesm storming, ‘dd 1

sndsshlisloglhisc . u-doo‘: upeeﬂlw Plilml" "1 9°49“- “Yw ‘m “'7 does bu: Sines Down Cab F100" The M. o‘ l" mhsaisidgm, _

l_ “' " ' y somskebetceralceu p ucr cs: _ ﬂomAd

;i§-“-s°°‘-.-"‘"¢i“;_i ’=»"».'1-;-' rrl;ll=l",s_igejf*gfi=g,g§ggg y; ta-PJMW" 43$,’ w, gym, p," milbd tom se _. m“ 50's.) about a minutes. . w "' pygmy! Then it is sifced sgslasod n, uonl unbelievably " F _'s.*"9ldﬁa7flmﬁﬂﬁﬂﬁllﬂfdiﬂlﬂ

mcoeasﬁsl than be: neigh

Well -..-I have dlscuvgggd dim. pe women um: fa admin.

"F01! one or rh l’ l ' a. 'il..i."‘.’i‘2.‘..°§2"°°°'“" ~ M“ W could have achieved.

Pr": u 7°11 follow lbs directions.

uses required f Hell measurementostﬁll,’

of ' _ - gl-El-Wffwftr

Pl cbeoclsu sad - ~ . . .::.: ............:':'..*: i’.i"...".-...."°‘.."'aii".i.'.'.'.f'f'.i.i" “Pmlﬂllllﬂdmnk lminures. Cool coluhewarm

Planﬁ?

a Garden?-

Tll-Y OUR

Catalogue Free on Bequest

Anrnun vsssv

YORK. PJJ.

learn to dance room. Winners oi’ the elimination dance were Miss Jean Diamond and Jim Don-on, Winners of the door prize. given to the ocu- plo collecting the most chocolate dip bar; was won by n-irine and Donnie Large. Jockey" was Charlie Townehend with Karl Rssrdon being " * of Ceremonies.

Rev. Basil Croken, P. P. of St. Teresa's, leaves this morning on s vlait to Boston and other American c ea,

Master Kenneth Wood, Hunter

holidays

with his aunt, Mrs. Herbert Mc-

Iﬁeod and Mr. McLeod, St. Peter's 3?.

The many friends of Mr. Brian Cudmore of the firm of Henderson and Cudmore will be pleased to learn that he is recuperating nice- ly in the Prince Edward Island Hospital following an operation for appendicitis.

IN MElORlAM

1a mud and loving memlory of my wife and our darling “ , Petu- llcnnigar who died two years ago today, April 26th, 1941. lﬁny a lonely heartache Often a silent tear But always a beautiful memory 0f the one we loved so dear,

What the evening shades ss-e tall- And our thoughts are wander“, home

In onrhoarts there comes stomgissg If lee only could come home. "

0ft asérolt our thoughts do wan-

To a grave not fu- siway Where they laid cu- " Just bwo yurs ego today.

Lwhsgly Remembered by Husband . and Fsssrlly.

.lN MEMORIAM .

1h loving memory of my deer mother, Mrs. .I_ Wilfred Chavvuie, iwho passed away April 20th, 1995.

Two dear bright eyed: b tender smile

I Alnrvinghoart tbatknew no guile. Deep trust in God that all was Pith!» ' Hes- joy to make some other brkht. If sick or suffering one die knew, some gentle act; of love she'd do; No iiisought o! self, but of ‘fl-he other"

1 know He laid, "Well done, dear Mia'-

Ever Iissnsmhcred by Her Daughter XMIU): IIWPI. Stanley KIWI”.

WOULD’ BAN BIBLE BHQDING

‘PRINIUN. N. J, April 2i - iAPl-A suit .to ban Bible reading in New Jersey public schools was filed in superior court today. The suit charged that the state law pro- viding for scripture readings is "oontr to the constitution of the United States." The action was

started jointly by w. and Mrs.

Donald R. Doremus. parents of s 17-year-old high school student,

more s‘?

the melting,

dmmlh l! the end. Bring m.

A‘“““°"f"°'."'=~=*r-1'-mmn1n=s RID paves’; raps:

4sevlm law's. fr‘ lbtpqqyuh Unsweetened Cheuehh “mphdyﬂw Igzplsvitoresmeqqﬂm r H Wear Insult-sumo.“ hes- Cnh Fleur 8i sup milk ‘I teaspoon baking soda i teaspoon venifll '

it‘

‘l/Oda and salq no three .5“, min sea ‘ “'1' "."“ "m" = "we Add h of ﬁhﬁéiflhhllli...” “m

Ill small amounts; vanilla sad duoooisce mixture; |>|¢||¢

y-nlunn. bcc lined i- than Blessed. Usyemodsrsee m:

best

Slum] 'c nnmﬁ

DIVINE GHAOE I! I'll! GOD'S LOVE IN ACTION

A young ‘ missionary was visiting one of his families and found them caring for a neighbor "ln his cups." The man was voluble. aggressive, and, like one of Ralph Connor's characters, more interest- ed in religion than when he was sober. ‘Ho asked the young mission- sry what "Grace" meant. The stu- dent had many examples of what “Grsce" had wrought in his own life and among his people, but to give on the spot s. definition that would satisfy a man in that condition was a poser. Those of us who heard the story wondered what ws would, or could, have said in such a situa- tlon.

It is a question of vital import- ance. "Salvation is all of grace" is the watchword of Evangelical re- ligion. "Grace" is the key to Paul's thought; the essence of his gospel ls, "By grace are ye saved through faith." Augustine made “Grace" the centre of his faith and he set it over against the idea that man's effort and merit brought salva- ition. No one can understand Pro- testantism apart from the idea cf God's free grace offered to all who will receive it. Fierce controversies have raged around it, and yet it ls so attractive and definite that it invites trust rather than argument. Now what does it mean? And what does it bring to each of us personally? -

Loving Initiative

“Grace? said D. L. Moody, “is undeserved favor." "Grace," said D. H. MacVlcar, "ls God's deter- mination to bless us to the utmost of our capacity to receive." God's grace ls, therefore. God's love in action, love practical, love giving effect to its desires for the one loved. "Grace", said H. A. A. Ken- nedy, “ls God's loving initiative in our salvation." Q

Often during the war we read despatches like these, “The Ger- mans have taken the initiative”, or "The enemy has lost the initiative.” When our men took the initiative it was their plan that was being worked out; the enemy had to stop them or perish. When the New Testament writers speck of God's grace they mean that He takes the first step toward our salvation. The shepherd in Christ's parable goes after the lost sheep. A sheep astray in the wilderness can do nothing about its lostness; its cry is as likely to bring the wolf as the shepherd; the shepherd must so after the lost until he finds it. The lost coin can do nothing about its fell out of circulation; the own- er must ransack the house until she finds it. The idea of each per- son's salvation originates in God's heart and action to bring it into ef- fect in each case starts with Him. Of course, the moral elements in man's lost condition could not be brought out by the figure of a lost

Ellen's liial’!

(Continued from Page 2)

guest-room, and Karolyn bell!" with the vsun porch. Here, there has been no spell of it YBt- The" was a recent morning when-a loll’ droning of a fly on a window brought the matter to mind. "id we decided that perhaps the time was ripe for some action.’ We should start it, possibly after din- nor-in the spare-room or perhaps in the parlor. ‘

Of course we should much prefer to follow the Spring call out of doors-to see if the season was beginning to set cowsliPl l" W°°d5 places down along the stream 0r to fake the row-boat around that beguiling bend up the creek. "Yea . I remarked to James when he was about to go to the afternoons wood-splitting, and Jamie was dis- appearing from sight "in" the road", "I think I'll house-clean a bit now! He stopped in his tracks, to regard me sternly. “Ellen? he sold. "you're not going to start Mil’ house-cleaning until that last sow has had her young ones. If theres ever a time '1 like to have peace and order around the place its when small pigs are arriving!" Which was an engaging WIY 0! hi"- ing my disturbing question settled. for- the present!

I I Until tomorrow .. .. .. Diary .. .. ._ Good-night. .. .. ..

8'1‘. FlLl; C.W.L. SUB-DIVISION ANNUAL MEETING

The monthly and annual meeting of O. W. L. St. Felix sub-division was held on April 12th at the home of we. John F. Arsenault. Meeting opened by prayer. "W" minutes of lest m were gesd by secretary, Mrs. John 1".‘ Arsenault and on motion were adopted.

The roll call was answered V! membership fees for next year. Twenty-four members paid the fee. The treasurers report was then read and also adopted. Correspond- emce were read and these were fully discussed. It was then decided t0 donate pl o! 1118M!

" entertainment to the Sister's of

Martha's buildinl ﬂmd- l‘ W" also decided to hold s binso game at next meeting, proceeds in aid of the Sisters of Precious Blood. School committee gave their re- port, and on motion things were ordered bought and paid. It was also decide to pay half od stipends for High Mass on our Lady of Good Counsel's feast day along with Tignish sub-division.

Place of next meeting at the home of Mrs. lylvain DeRocbo. Roll call to be answered with a donation for b11380 Il-ml- Th! annual report was then read by the secretary. Ia hes report she stated clearly all the activities. carried on by the sub-division during the

past year including

church, social, and educational work.

The treasurer ed that

Qelewesqesstd

tlsepeet

Religion An 1..

First Moderator of the United Church of ‘Gouda (Copyright)

animal or a lost article, and so Jesus followed the parables we have quoted with the story of the lost son.- "All sin is leaving homo," laid. J. H. Jowett, and it is also trus- trating the Father's love and fer- saking all that the homo stands for. The slnner-‘s ingratitude, his reckless waste of resources divinely provided, and his misery as a con- sequence are brought out in the story, but they did not change the Father's love.

Must Be Accepted

In actual life, it is the Spirit of God through the Gospel who moves the prodiglal to return, but, while the Father calls him back and pre- vides for his return, he must con- sent, he must accept, he must act in

order to receive the Father's bounty. The grace that awaits him is unlimited: it sweeps sway all his hesitatiohl and protests as the tide floods the marsh and bears him info the harbor.

When. therefore, we say that "Salvation is all of grace," we look to God as the source of anything we can ever become.

What a marvellous view of God this Elves us! Not e. Being remote from the world He has made, un- approachable, and concerned only about His own glory, but a Father, concerned about the welfare of His children, anxious to promote their growth in strength and goodness and their unity in love. The Div- ine Father feels His own life in- complete without His children, and His own work incomplete until their union withl-lim leads them to hec in their measure whet He is.

“Merl? Inadequate

There is no place in Jesus’ thought for the popular merit rs- ligicn of His time and our time. Many people among u_s build their hopes on their own goodness which gives them, they feel, a claim on God. l-Iow they can tolerate such an idea in the face cf the appalling wickedness of our time is_ incon- ceivable. "There, but for the grace of God, goes John Bradford,” ex- claimed a saint of other days as he saw a criminal being marched to his doom. l-le knew the heart's’ capacity for evil, and acknowledged that we ‘have nothing that we have not received. "Salvation is all of grace."

Pauline Johnson's lines describe many un experience:

My heart forgot its God for love o!

Yo“.

And you forgot me other loves to learn,

Now, through a wilderness of thorn and rue.

Back to my God I turn,

And, just because my God fortets the past,

And, in forgetting, does not leek to know

Why I left l-iim for you-at last

Back to my God I go;

year on the different phases of work carried on b)’ m9 91b‘ division and all bills were psid. These two reports were adopted as read. The election of officers by ballot then took place after which m, retiring president, Mrs. Alfred Glllis, was then presented with a beautiful rosary and case’ by the members of the League. In a few -brlef remarks the past preview thanked the members for their kind remembrance and also for their sincere co-operation during her tgrm of office.

The following is the slate of officers for ensuing year: Presi- dent - Mrs. Alfred Perry; First Vice President - Mrs. Edward Martin; Second Vice President — Mrs. Michael Deltcche. Third Vice President - Mrs. John A. Chaisson; Treasurer — Mrs. John F. Arsenault; Recording Secretary - Mrs. Alfred Glllis. church com- mlttee m- comlns rm -— M11- Peter Richard and Mrs. Marin Martin. School committee for next month - lvlrs. Michael DsRcche and Mrs. Walter Christopher. After business was completed a bingo game was held. realizing the sum of $4.90, after which members de- parted thanking Mrs. Arsensult for an enjoyable evening at her home.

l sans msscrrcmn

Because DUI‘ has no injuriouaef- facts on soil-inhabiting bacteria and fungi, it can be applied to crops without harm to these vital micro- organisms.

"Suffered much with constipation"

Isnssssersslseissstsre wee-swim r».

ﬁgt-sﬂagonithoee who Ulla‘: unsolicited let

plenty of waeeri is not a purgaﬂvekbltst a ’ oerealgrnln alumna hr ‘solid. If after a are not an! aa mar money skis BRA“ Eur ‘grass . OA-LA::——*+-~—~—~ ~

1 2.

'1.

9. Eaiiy Canceris arable

Friends, .

to go to the doctor,

immediately ...- ~

~ ii they notice

breasi or elsewhere

-. ‘rm: cuaamm. cnsaoorraroww A P I Y -_

' My sore ihaidoes mi A lump or thickening. iniiie

Unusual bleeding or

discharge

Any change in a werl 0i’

Perslsieni indigestion or difficulty in swallowlig

Persistent iioarseness or

cough

Ilny change in min

hebiis