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to O A Y. M. ii. A. News 5WAli0WAW,id2 ..:h.:::a.r..?F:E:tf;1;;'r: rlou':r- stow i T” ” '"” skelmsoov ODOR I8 HOUK5

with the voices of young people A-si.t..,mi

APRIL 12. 1951.

I) l'. E. aIaoArtlnIs

-1:

A party of workmen excavating for a new building in England not so many years back came upon the ruins of an' old Roman beauty parlor. They found stone jars fill- ed with creams. skin bleaches, coloring tints and; other so called aids to beauty much like the "make ups" so popular with wom- en of today. When an Indian did a scalping job did he take the entire scalp? As a rule only a part of the scalp was lifted. each tribe having its particular custom in this" matter. Sometimes only a circular piece of skin and hair was taken. again, only a narrow strip along the top of the skull or from one side of the head was removed. still others selected a snail part of the scalp above the forehead. But some tribes removed the entire scalp. including even the ears. The only place in the Bible where a pulpit is mentioned may be found in Nehemiah S: 4-8. "And Esra the scribe stood upon a pulpit of wood. which they had

from 9 am. till 9 pm. The gym was busy with special program from 10 a.m. till 5 pm. and the evenings were climaxed by such things as the Y's Men's Ladies Night. the Beta l-ii-Y spring Prom, and the joint Hi-Y meeting on Friday night. The Hi-Y meetin, turned out to be a farewell party for Ian Maclievin who has been an outstanding Hi-Y member this year and who recently joined the R. C. M. P. Ian was presented with a ring and a utility case. 0 O 0

Last week's highlight was the wind-up shindig of the So--Ed ser- ies, held on Monday night. The So-Ed graduates turned out in fine Dogpatch style to take part in the Sadie I-Iawkins Race, the square dances and Virginia re'el. Marryinl Sam was kept almost as busy as Available Jones keeping the crowd in jovial mood. The ex- citement during the auctioning of lunch boxes was so great that one poor peasant bought his lady's lunch twicei The evening was com- pleted with dancing.

. . .

A badminton tournament is the big news from the gym this week. Matches in singles. doubles and mixed doubles will be held in the next two weeks to see who wears the crown for another year. 0 C O

RlADIR'S DIGEST REPOTS ON NEW AMAZING TAIIITS

Following Tl.D's. arlicle on how a rlslornplryll lsblel swallowed daily actually stops all mice of perspira- lion odor from all parls ofllie body. Xpisls were Ilse first to offer llm public a low-priced chlorophyll

lsblcl. - -

s Swallow a Voids for Head lo Toe mlor prolcclionl Laals 18 hours or more. Cllew a Volrla aflrr drinking. ruling garlic. onions or spicy food.

i. SAWSFACTION OR MONEV IACK

opened the book in the sight of the people .. .and when he open- ed it. all the people stood up. And Ezra blessed the Lord, the great God. And all the people answered, Amen. Amen, with lifting up their hands." Scans translators give Junior Teen-Town. held each wooden piano,-m instead or pm. Saturday, continues to attract ever pm increasing numbers. This is a o a a program for those 13 to is and in- The 131, 33511 K1,-,5 who V,-.5 eludes games, pictures, dancing born in Charlottetown, Prince Ed- and prizes. Over seventy were on ward gslmd. on 1:-,b,u,..y 23, 1359, hand last Saturday to join in the was the Iumm. or aeve!-.1 --but fewvmcst . . . ' 9 sellers". some of which were writ- The No boys, ELY clubs can ten after he had become totally

. blind. . aside their atudous mantles on . Tuesday evening and carried on in What Biblical character gave a

SAII AS A SALAD

.. ,, man butter and then murdered & tiluel Islanders fashion as they mm? The woman was Jul. Ha my

- "mi 25- c a enged each other in the clas- quested B drmk M wam. and ' sis-nms sic games of basketball and floor , mm nk md bum, mstud cm 0' srsuonuc mo hockey. The Acmy Club were the "W mwok a hammer and

Then she smote off his (Sisera's) head. Neither the Quagga nor the Zebra possess vocal organs. Both are highty temperamental and not easily tamed. A curiosity of the horse family is the chestnut" - a horny pro- tuberance on the inner side of the leg just above the knee, and in the hind limb below the hock. The "mother of pearl" is found only in pearl oysters. The pearl lives in the shell's interior and is caused by injury such as grit. peb- bles. etc. The Japanese are able to produce thousands of pearls by placing some small object in the mantle cavity of the bivalves. It takes about four years for a pearl to evolve when treated in this manner. Pearl oysters are also dredged on the chance of finding marketable pearls. More than 801100.000 being taken this way annually off the coast of Ceylon. There's a ”traveler's tree' in the island ofdmadagascar off the east- ern coast of Africa, whose leaves when punctured by the natives, yield a clear. watery, delicious sap akniost as good as our maple syrup. 0 C O

victors by a 6-3 score in the floor hockey game.

COSMETIC COUNTERS

V5 ll curs

COFFEE COSTS

as much as

Even the 4 oz. iar- though costing far less - makes as many cups as a whole ound of ordinary coffee. be big 12 02. family size jar saves even more.

The iguana. a species of lisard found in tropical America and sold mostly in the markets of the West Indies and of south and Central America. is considered a dainty tid-bit.

Oddly enough. many persons who are fond of iguana would not think of eating s. snake. yet one is just as much a reptile as the other.

'rhe rn krat is an edible animal whose n me is offensive to some sensitive ears. Muskrats were, and still are, a favorite food of the Micmao Indians. They are not rats at all but are cousins of the beav- er. Tons of muskrat meat is sold every year in the markets of Washington. Baltimore and , other southern cities. Bearing the label "marsh rabbit: it is passed along to the unsuspecting customer who would give it a wide berth if he lmew it were muskrat. coon. possum, squirrel. together

of other creatures. are daily eaten by people who thought they'd ordered something else at their favorite restaur- ants. After all, the question of what to eat is largely a matter of hab- it and prejudice. and some of the strange foods of strange races may be every bit as palatable and wholesome as what we eat every day.

Extreme famlnes have caused nations to eat almost any kind of

L.

No "waste with Ni.-scale - you make just Wlllt ou use. No messy groun s. PNescai'e is specially pro- cessed to stay. fresh to the -last spoonful.

., '. U . H UBLE c0iiEE

4v. mil , iilll ifltllil '" Wu”

- mu... ..mw"i

War. for example, rats were used as food by the starving internees. Most of us are familiar with the stories that tell of the Chinese eating rats and dogs. but we must remember that there are rats and rats. dogs

'NIcai6 (pronounced N58-CATAY) la IM eseluslve reglslend trails mark of Nestl6's Milk Products (Canada) Limited to designate in soluble soda product which is summed of equal Dlrls of pit; soluble coke and added plug carbohydrates (dsrtsins. maltose and dextrose) added solely to protect the Savor.

IRIGHTII WITH LESS .

. lt. r. scuumuu

co. . smmlll -'t""5W" a

e

Mei-imtn mmun nunarou 9' I

HOUR WAX

she Oi

,rrr-in cuaanrm.

Thkoalnlltlsuauwadfaeasws ofIaealiaearsat.batalves-tlslagof

COOK'S for Photographs.

MRS. J0l1NS'l'0N'S LADIES WEAR. - Beautiful Coats, Suits. Dresses. Also Sale Stock.

Till: FIRST INSTALLMENT of Civic Taxes is due and payable April 15th.

CKUICII OF SCOTLAND Radio Broadcast. CJRW. Summers!” . Friday. April 13th at 7 pm. Note change of time. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

CONTESTANTS IN MUSICAL FESTIVAL performing "own sel- ection" please forward the copy for the adjudicator to Mrs. Edwin Cook. ER. 6. Charlottetown. by April 28.

MJV. ESKIMO.-Freight will be accepted up to 5 P. M. Monday. April lath for next sailing of M.fV. Bklmo to Grand Bank. For-tune,and St. John's, Nrd, For epoce reservation and rate Phone

made for the purpose . . .And Ezra 1605

RECEIVES CABLE FROM ENGLAND. - Mrs. A. E. Morri- son. Prince Street. received a

cable from her daughter. Miss Katharine MacLennan. who ap- rived in England "safely after a delightful trilp.

BETA CHAPTER. nI-l'- The Fecular meeting of the Beta Chapter of the I-Ii-Y was held on Wednesday at eight o'clock. The Beta's have been invited to visit the Delta Chapter next; week for a panel discussion on family re- lations, in which both parents and club members will participate. The Belts Chapter will be in charge of theucomxing Saturday night's dance

e .

OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan, :3 111;. ion Street, this city, yesterday cel- ebrated their 52nd wedding anniv- ersary. The day was spent quietly at home with members of their family gathered around. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are very active and keenly interested in current events from politics to hockey matches.

s.D.U. PRODUCTION - Racial prejudice is the question dealt with in the production "Deep are the Roots" which will be present- ed for the public tonight and to- morrow evening at the Queen Square School auditorium by the St. Dunstan's College Dramatic Society. The play is a dramatic story of a Negro Lieutenant who is framed for a crime he did not commit. Directed by -Father E.J.

Roche, the production has a Negro boy, Gerald Clinton of Connecticut. in the role of the Lieutenant. Proceeds from the

production will be used to pur- chase equipment for the stage in the new gym-auditorium at St. Dunstan's.

Egg And Poultry Marketing Report

The production of eggs in Prince

Edward Island ntinues to in- crease, reports Mr. EM. Nash, District Inspector, Poultry Prod-

ucts. Some eggs are being held by producers due to travelling condi- tions. This holding is having an ef- fect on quality in some instances. If due to certain circumstances. producers are unable to deliver their eggs to grad' , stations reg- ularly, prceautions should be taken to preserve quality. Eggs should be held in a dry, cool place, free from odors. The tomperature in the room which they are held should be not higher than 55 to so degrees 1"

Egg prices are holding steady and there appears to be a good de- mand for the product. Operators of grading stations are quoting pro- ducers for ungraded eggs Grade A Large so. Grade A Medium 45. Grade A Pullst 40, Grade'!B 37. Grade C as. Dealers are quoting operators of grading stations for the graded pack f.o.b. station A Large 52. A Medium 50, A Pullet 44, Grade 3 44, Grade C 29 and wholesaling to retailers at Grade A Large as, Grade A Medium 53. Grade A Pullet as B 50. Grade C 36. Eggs are retailing to consumers at Grade A Large 00-2. Grade A Medium 58. Grade A Pullet so-2. Grade 3 41-9. '

There is very little poultry mov- ing but many inquiries are being received asking for prices on broil- ers or chicken weighing from two to four pounds dressed.

and dogs. The rodents which are eaten in China are field rats and the dogs which go to their tables are chow dogs. as tasty as Cans- dian baby beef.

Sherwin

oenmt eusnnun i

aaowsyaaiarenaybolnsu-sea. at In seats a need, atrloti) pay- ablolnadvaaao. T

cnannorrrerowu

Oerald Waring Reporting

OTTAWA - A couple of weeks ago, I reported that we are stan- dardizing 1xactically all our mili- tary arms and equipment with those of the Americans.

Target for completion of this program is 1968. And the main reason we're going ahead with it, despite the fact that British and American standardisation efforts have bogged down, is that Produc- tion Minister Howe over-rode our military fence-sitters.

Howe went to Washington and got full information on U. 5, mg. terial. particularly from the stand- point of production. and returned to Canada convinced that we should jettison our British ord- nance pattern. But it does not mean a rupture of the tradition- al close relationship between the Canadian and British armies. There were a few inaccuracies in my earlier report. We are not adopting U. s. army organization and methods. Nor are we changing over to U. S. type uniform and rank insignia. According to De- fence Minister Claxton, nothing will be channged that concerns the morale and tradition of the Canadian forces.

sea

in abandoning British-type ord- nance and equipment. we are shifting with only a few possible exceptions to U. 5. types. One of those possible exceptions is the Bren gun. which is still superior to anything the Americans have others include items on which the U. s. has urS0d Canada to continue development for possible Joint use. '

In 1946 Britain and the U. S agreed to standardize on the rim- less U. S. .30 calibre rifle cart- ridge. That meant we and the B'itish would abandon the .303, with its obsolete rim, which we've long used in rifles, autmatlc wea- pons and machine guns.

Then the British changed their minds. and are now preparing to adopt a new automatic rifle of .280 calibre - a weapon and call- bre markedly infcvsior to those of the U. S. Meanwhile Canada had gone ahead on the basis of the I946 decision and adopted the U. S. .30 cal. and the U. S. Garand automatic rifle.

We can adapt our Brena to so cal. very easily, but the Defence Department is still pussy-footing on the decision. We still hesitate to tell the Americans that we are keeping our Brena. Yet, the Bren, despite its lack of belt feed. will do the Jcbs that the U. 5. Army now uses three different machine guns to do.

one

The reason for the Defence De- pariment's hesitation on the Bren and on development of the new equipment I mentioned above is the same overcaution which char- acterized its attitude on stan- dardization generally. Our Army is still pretty thoroughly impreg- nated with old-school officers whose policy is to sit tight and see what happens.

They won't. take chances. They are imbued with an inferiority complex which causes them to reason that "Canada is only a small country, and we'd better not stick our necks out. We'll just stay neutral. and let the British and the Americans fight it out. Whatever they decide is best will be okay by us." -

But with the British and Am- ericans deadlocked, we couldn't afford to sit on the fence any long- er. That's why Howe took decis- ive action. Now Howe may have to decide few or against Bren guns too.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs. To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE , Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

Williams

IRANCH STORE

Phone lb”

96 Queen St.

a PlllllDE EDWARD lSLAllD?S

HEADQUARTERS for

mi -l'0llE ...i ran - no

PRICES

SAT.

LOWEST FOOD

White or Yellow

,, gr PAGE THREE

SUGAR. Slbs. 57c 6 Delicious Flavors--

JELLO. 3 pltgs. 25c ORANGES-For Juice. 3 dos. . . . . . 51.00 Broken Pekoe

TEA. l lb. pkg. 75: OUIX SOAP POWDER. 2 lge. pkgs. . 59:

Wonderful Soap Value-Buy, lxlow

EEr7ien';'liTEbEET”1krEEEEs' Evaporated MILK. 2 full cons . . . . .. 29:

Tomato Juice, 8 tins

Peaches, 6 tirgs t. ......... .. FRESH

5 ...i35....... In HERRING

Yellow Corn, 6 tins . . 551 -

Pork & Beans, 6 tins 21 TODAY .

Mackerel, 5 tins ...... .. ..'1

V-8 Juice, 5 tins ...... ,. 49c 6 T97 295 '

Sweet Tender

LIVER. lb. 39:

E.;mi””””” i ” sma..;.a”'””" SPARE RIBS, 6 lbs. SLOO BACON ENDS. lb. 39c ' STORE open "

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

UNTIL 9:30 LOTS or EXTRA SPECIALS ON SALE 6 To 9:30

BIGGER STOCK A LOWEST PRICES White and

DASH & cmmv STORES 137 GREAT GEORGE ST- PHONE 747 wt; DELIVER c. 0. D. 2 Pl"J5- 59S BIG STOCKS - LOWER PRICES i g

KEM:.GLO

750 Mhdk 10.1779 17111325

'"-vies We auwuuw me .- wasi life Ii9e6.vlrden.nralonyaa,,,x;,;g,,,c,,

Nrcrs's nerer been "llllc-' Just once

an I - O . . ..f..".':'?:.f.::l':.'.'.fi...'E::".'.?.f,";T- In his

u-rubbalile -- reoll

xncnsms - am your lilrlsen ordinary soap may m-ubbabh - wnh

.. u . . .... .. . , "W'- sl:-lagfullilililiilsd buliliiy nil: .:l.(..r.. . Theres no mixing in ..,.,,,;m. Wm A u -I. . l - . - .. . us - . - - "-m-.. B”. M "Inf --nu I I vlhc :lr;Id :cl::l"PIlllll!ll- You'll love ...ln:Iudins "SW7 whin' ., -- ,, .. . ”. W" set with this Mu-smm and ,-.,-2 A .”:::.:".f."::"..':""."”'.:"'"Ranch . ' ' - o o - - ,, l water will not harm Mfg; ,';hp.:"l.)::I.la5 X:-,i:r t. T - 5 I "'"5'PI'0nf.' and you ran w'l ' ' AVQ, i grease and we ”"

stains with . -131;. gin” u vo - . ur modern refrigerator.

M"l' 5? Illa makers of humus KEM-TON:

i.lEi?J rt. ' you do on I:l:.xl ... BATHROOMS-Eel water anvl Ilesrn will never harm Rom-Glu.Inh ona quick cut you can give your bsllueom an ucilinr new "haul- Iuslm-el" llisl will rul ll:-an on your llllllllllsn rlsanlng lilna.

Kmmo costs linlilu-, ..5.imary mm

- does I P .- k,.m.(:l0 I nu-g. 0400” RM gr.-Vx-inusly psinlcgislzr phgier. - . IIPW m W M . Eigcnafrll all you neci ,nllnunder 3 lltr rot! oi glgelll” 4! 'l'"'" t in i - n rnalers. W t

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