PAG L

YOU, TOO, CAN WALK ON AIR

I! you use enoiin . refreshing lCl-LMINT an lid your feet of ac ing, burning caiiouses and turns. Tired Muscles respond quickly to the Int application of soothing. creamy-white nedicinal ICE-AUNT. The refreshing, tin- gling remarion as you apply the cream tells [on that it‘: going rryrlit to work on the foot pain: that pur rhe wrinkles in your brow.

a jar mda8——Srnell m: 50f; 4 or. economy size $1.0 .

M. Hughes Drug C0,, Ltd" and The Jenkins Pharmacy, Charlottetown; gempln‘, Drug Store, Remington. __.-_—————~—-

Truman Appeals For No increase In Steel, Goal Prices

in)‘ Sterling F. Green)

WASHINGTON, July 14—<APl— President 'f‘r:irr.aii today appealed directlv to the United States coal and steel industries to withhold price riscs, hut r-oal prices surged nonetheless in many cities in the

wake of John L. Lewis‘ wage gains. The PITSIflPlll iii an unusual

stzitcnrriit as.c-i producers to wait until "a fair icst has hecii made of the actual effects of the ivage advances" Because. of "high prof- its" in the industries. he said. such a wait would not entail ser- ious iillllll/Jifli risk.

But coal l\l'lr'C boosts of 75 cents to $1.75 a ton ucre already iii effect, or, due by this week-end. in a dozen ities.

That steel would step ‘into the price parade and pcrhaps he fol- lowed liy ‘iousehold. automotive and industrial giroducfs using coal or SL(‘CI.——\\'Z\S llltiPfllflfi yesterday by hoard vililllfiltilll Leland S. Olds of United States Steel Corpora- tion.

Tire higher ‘NUS! of mining coal under the week-old contract with Lewis’ United .\iiiic Wlorkers, Olds wrote to the New York Times. ivill "undoubtedly" necessitate a high- er price for steel and "perhaps some other products in the manu- facture of which coal plays an important role.

Senator Robert A. Taft iRen- Ghioi has forecast a SLIO-ii-toti rise in stecl prices. hut the maga- zine Iron Age said a $5 increase was hrewinc. based only partly on higher coal costs.

Federal officials noted also that the costs of coal-burning railroads would rise.

The administrations’ keen an- xiety over a new inflationary whirl was underscored hy Truman's message. He lS preparing a special mid-year economic report to Con- gress for delivery later this week, but apparently felt the coal-sled situation could not wait until then.

Truman said that the mine wane contract is “badly misrepresented” in the more statement that it IRTHOS fill increase of about 45 :.cnts ati hour. Its complicated form hides the fact that the act- ual tiaily boost is "the $1.20 in- crease recently awarded in other major Utiitcrl states industries.“

GETSIANIOVTR OFTER

AMHERST. NS. ~ tCPt — James lilcDonalri. son of Mrs Cas- lie McDonald cf Airi-hcrst. who has nade aclrri: a career and is at. uresrnt ltifl_\"l1_' with tire cast of ‘Born Yesterday." at the Flrlinger Theatre in Chi-coco. has received I5 offer from.

Fwnod and ex-»

.,.,.._._,

British & Foreign Bible Society Activities Reviewed

Following is the text of the ad- dress at annual meeting of Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bihle Society an June 2a hy Rev. E. M. B. Whee- Jock, District Secretary.

“Mr. President and friends of the Bible Society:

"it la l. happy privilege for ml to he with you this evening at your annual mectingr and to speak to _\ou on the work of the British and foreign Bihle Society, which has heen so rich in blessing to the whole wotlti for nearly 150 years. It is a work not national. hut unl-

lwrsal; not sectarian, hut hroad as

human need aiid God's plenty; not temporal. hut eternal. "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away", said Jesus. Lord Teignmouth. first Pre- sident of the Society. wrote to his friend Wilberforce in 1812. "I am perfectly content that my name as once Governor-General of In- dia should sink into oblivion; bu! I hope it shall he remembered by my latest posterity, as President of

the British and Foreinn Bible Society." "Your Secretary Mr. Worth,

has kindly given me a record of the contributions made hy your P3 branches over the past. five years. showing a splendid increase in your financial response to this nreat work. I wish to congratulate you on your fine record. and t0 solicit your most hearty co-opsra- tion in this difficult year for our District.

"The retirement of Rev. J. M. Murchison, as District Secretary, because of his health, the interim Secretary-ship of Dr. Nlacdonald until I begin my duties in August in that capacity, has rendered im- possible any planned course of action on the part of the District Secretary over the entire period. To compensate for this, I can only present an earnest request that all our Branches put forth their utmost efforts so that the work may not falter, hut even in a larger way this year again do its part in meeting the tremendous challenge of our times.

“We are very pleased tn have our retiring District Secretary, Rev. J. M. Murchison, present with u: this evening. I am sure it ls a matter of deep regret to everyone that he has heen compelled be- cause of his health to lay aside the work which has engaged his care for the past 22 years. He leaves the work in this District well organized and his energetic leadership has shown an in-

creasing response on the part of,

the people through the years, I can also assure you that his ser-

vices to the Society have heen very highly appreciated hy the central office of the Society in

Canada and Newfoundland. World-wide Distribution

"The world-wide distribution of the I-fnly scriptures without note or comment, which from the first has heen the policy of the Society. has made it. the common meetinl; ground of all branches ofiProtesl- ant Christianity. One priceless heritage we hold in commom-the Holy Bihlc. Interpretations may vary. hut. upon this pillar and ground of the truth we build our ‘faith, for its author is God, its subject is man, and its purpose is salvation.

"This hook of hooks has power-

O NOW YOU SHOULD TIEIT AN UPSET STOMIOH

Stomach: are tender organs in the body— and when they are upset they should be treated tenderly. Upset aibfrlaths are usually irritated anti. therefore. the treat- ment for upset stomach should he lentie. Panto-Beams] apvcnds a aoothla rnptin river the Inflated stomach and fnfcstlnn avails. Pepto-Ilesmal quietn an excited stomach.

O WHAT HUSH UPSET STOIMOHI

Common llpael stomach la caused by irregular living. Sometimes it may be over-eating. 01 eatin| ill- reputed. hasty meals. T re may be ot er causes. too. Car. rea or_air sickness. nervous excite- ment. overtiredness or excesrcl in amokin] and ti_rinkln| all can be the cause of an upset stomach.

I

i

O WHAT PEPTO-IESMIL DOES

Pepto-Besri-ial spreads a soothing coetin| over stomach and intestinal walla to quiet _and restore peace to an angry stomach. Ii is effective for such forms of stomach irnael an‘ nervous indiicstion. heartburn. simple diarrhoea. Pepto-Besmal retards the formation of us. sweeten: sour stomach and relieves nausea.

O WHAT IS PEPTO-IESMILI

Pcpto-Beamal la a rtomsch-soothlnl prep aration of a hirh pharmaceutical standard, developed with [rule]! care to assure relief from common forms of t stomach. it contain: Bismuth Subrali- cirlste. Salol. Zinc Pheno-rulphonate and Methyl anllcylate in a demulcent. base. All these are ingredient: which your dmllllt or doctor will tell you are mild arid soothing to a_ stomach and intestinal tirauee. There ingredients have been compounded to make a truly pleasant- taatin; formula to relieve common form]

upset stomach. Pepin-Beams! is neither a laxative nor an antacid.

m"

SING TNOIIS

i lactate-Beams] is of such a high standard D

GENTLE, sconmlc ‘RE lEF

my 11.

SGOVE

/

For “Pest Stomach .- Nervcus Indigestion -

Bvery day more people discover with happy surprise how gentle Pepto-Besmal is in relieving a stomach that is upset through over-eating oi: from eating something which makes a stomach "talk back."

Never acid t stomach with use of drastic

O WHY PEPTO-IESMAL MUST

e-wiio is usiiia reno- IE coon ~ ‘Emil’

OW

Every nu mu than ten llll bottles M PqDto-Besi-n: are belngntIuedoIl Whole

For forty years iii the United States. families have come to rel u this

every an llcsbie piece of pharmaceutical soothing, glglnptigg] (OT-mu .10 u; mtzlntffffgmlg£fd§orglotg°thrigrfgirgl; teaeareli u been lncor rated into the comfort mm simple arms of ups! ya." Nnrwkh h" bu“ a ad in l“ cornpouridln of Pepto- esmal. Snoliela stomach. The high rate of public accept- |pgd£l g 0| pharm-ceuqlca] slink, laboratories in the home of Pepto-Beemal ance of Pepto-Bermal has made It the mu“. Eva-y emplcye, t. | ' clamp; are‘ mplicirig htflflalldfllié’ torhauur; [lamest ltgewinl DteDlration oI its kind. Thanh flaws, ‘non-m, “yin-m; uni orm ty an lg stan a: a. rou ecan aarurance that Pe to-Besmal _~ _ _ ~ yearn of Ire can and does meet the requirpementa for “d ‘m! o‘ pmduc“ m m’ "ma" '

COIISIIIII ITIIFTOVETTICIIIL l makers oi Pepto-Besma know that their veal experience and great care in mala- iaining the highest standards for their product have been factors which have brought rt-Iiei lo millions of upset atomach sufferers.

which it was compounded.

O l SPECIAL THOUGHT FOIl OHILDIIEH

Too often glyln; children “eomethinf out of a bottle is a rtrunlr-fpr chi dren have had many ex rieaces with Wisely" medicines. Pe to- eamal her been made nnlnvitinx Din colur—and Pelltn-Beernal has a pleasant tnte. Peptn-Bermal in ufe 3131i glntctlve to quiet upset stomach in

$1.50

O WHO CAN USE PEPTO- IESIIALI

pharmaceutical excellence that it's use la not rlslfltltd to adults. Because of the soothing pro ertiea oi Pepto-Besrnal, children or a ulta find equal relief from common forms of upset stomach. Pente- Beernal contains no iucar anti. therefore can he used by diabetics without fear o upsetting the carbohydrate (aunt-mak- lni) balance of their lysteme.

FOR Up

stomach should be treated gently. UsI gentle, soothing Pepto-Besmal.

PEPTO-lEflllL I

Pcpto-Beamnl andvother Norwich pro - uet are always uniform and of highest lturida

Three slur of your dmgglrf, 50¢, “.00,

II you Jen’! gel prompt relief eeewif

ileariburn-Aiier-ealing dislresses - Simple Diarrhoea

NEVER UPSET AN UPSET STOMACH H: .‘

o the distress oi’ an upset harsh treatment. Avoid the antacids and physics. A sick-

H0 n: TllE winters or

or by the dare of hi: fountain.

you! pltylleltn

A NORWICH PRODUCT

.55» STOiM-AC

Scriptures into other have been the missionaries. These translations they have placed in the hands of the Bible Society and have received hack the printed copies of the Word of God for the ‘ hungry hearts of their people. Dur-

lng the past year five new lan- ‘guages were added, making a to- ‘tal 0f 769, while our society ex-

ported in the year 246 tons of Scriptures. It has heen a year of great. achievement in the work. Said Dr. Temple, ‘Never before in the long and wonderful history of the society have s0 many people given so much.’

T. .mendou| Challenge

‘But the challenge is tremend- ous. 1n Germany where the Nazi jtyranny saw in the Bible the ereatest opponent to their spirit- ual domination of the people. Ithere is a terrific need. The West- phalian Church reports 30,000 lyoung people have joined the l church during the year, and have

peels ta IEZIYe for tne west coast in L fully shaped the course of human ‘ no 31,51“,

the fall FOR SAFE IVORI."

ANTTGONTSH. N S -~ fCPl The only ‘safe ivorlri for ‘he future is one in which hirman security is bascd on an international limita-

twn of sovcrcigntjv and human‘ prospcrrty. said AS

rnanagmz director of the Nova Scotti. Cn-opcratlvc Union ‘in his

report before bite third aniuril con- vention a). Si. Francis Xavier Un- ‘vcfsiti.

COMPLETE Pomo PROTECTION

‘ifilstoryt. and developed the ‘local multure of the peoples wherever it. has gone. Said the historian Lecky. ‘The pure, simple. and lofty language of the English Bible ‘has done more than any other slnzie influence to refine the ,taste of the great mass of the English people. It is the most

thought and feeling.‘

"The Bible Society has proved itself everywhere, therefore. the handmaiden of missions. The most productive translators of the Holy

x.

laid-tested in Maritime porno plan

A CROSS Fll

*i4% but pal-cor"

jmyfiraé/

COMPLETE potato proteuion in one product. _ It’: an insecticide-fungicide, chairs against

all common potato pests, including early and

Iare blighu, (Inioracio potato beetle, flea beetle

and leaf hopper. If you prefer dusting, get

Green Cross 5% DDT Bani-Cop Dust. Green

Cross DDT and Bani-Cop bleeds have bah

‘$06525’ ‘

>

LD LEADER PRODU T

‘ lBibles for this

l “In Hanover there is ‘estimated

‘tu have been 150,000 young people ljuined the Church during the year, -no Bibles. and the pastors them- .selves have none. 90 per cent of ‘the young people who have join- ed the Church at Cologne are without Bibles and in the British izone there are 3.000.000

that. have no Bibles. , "To provide the teachers with ‘copies would require 40.000 copies alone. The British and Foreign Bible Society are printing 200,000 need, and are ‘working in close cit-operation with the American Bihle Society, and ithe Birble Societies in the Scand- i inavian countries.

‘ “ ther challenge that con- fronts the Bible Bociety is the adult literacy campaign in the mission areas of the world. By

this means the average adult can he taught to read in three months. W's. representing the world-wide Christian community, must lei’. w‘? new reader. if poasllblel lia e an attractively hound Gospel in large type, a hook he will be proud to possess. The cost will be prodigious. Take only one ex- ample. The British White Paper on Mass Education in African so- ciety states the aim to teach some 40,000,000 Africans to read in a generation. This means not only providing this many copies, we have translated the Scriptures into 29B African languages.

Ignorance of Scripture

"A final matter which conltl- iutea a challenge to the whole Church of Christ, and II of moat vital significance to the Bible society is the development of a rreatei- appreciation of the Bible on the part of Christian people. Our Christian people do not. know their Bibles or appreciate its message as they ought. Every pes- tor who has conducted Bible quizzes with his young people, f am.aurs will bear me out that there is an appalling ignorance of ‘ the Scriptures on the part of our iouth. This is a matter of serious and vital concern. and of nest

' urgency for the future welfare of _

Protestant Christianity. It ia a tult to which ail Churches should ‘ud- rireas themselv with their utmost. efforts. and in which the joclety will ufiflflrioll, _ _

"Mam lune cannot be called

give its fullest co;

children _ htaclnfyrc. powerful antidote to vulgarity of ll" My," “d elementary Elmo],

hut‘

II bil '

lanzualzes '1 zealous Christian, but he pos-

sesaed a true appreciation of what the Bible meant Scotland. In ‘Cutters Saturday, Night.‘ he presents the picture of Saturday evening home-corninli. of a humble Scottish family. the‘ father gathering thefarnily about. the hearth and ‘turning o'er with patriarchal grace‘ the ‘hi; hall- Bible‘, from which he reads and conducts the evening worship. ‘Then homeward all take their several ways;

The yoiingling cottagerl retire to rest:

The parent-pair their secret hom- age pay.

off

And proffer up "10 Heaven the warm request. That He who stills the ravens

clamorous nest, And decks the lily fair in flowery pride. Would. in the way His wisdom sees the heat. ' For them and for their little one: provide; But chiefly. in their hearts with grace divine preside." “The family Bible and the fam- liy altar was at. the centre of the family life, and family lifa was at the contra of the national lifs. S0 Burns concludes: ~ “From scenes like these old Scotia‘: grandeur springs That makes her luvs at home m- ired abroad; Princes and lords breath of lungs, An honest man's the noblest work or God." 1 _“And so as we enter upon an- other year of service, may we worthily do our part in fulfillinz the ancient prayer of the Psalmist, ‘Send forth Thy light and thy truth: let. them lead me; let them hrinrz me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tarbernacles‘?

are but the

SCOOPED COLUMII-BIUS

Biarnl. a Norseman war probably the first European to reach the American continent-An 9B6.

FIVE-SECOND JOB it. take.- five hour: to prepaze a bottle of champagne for a ship‘ launching.

For Bridge At Oanso ‘

Justice Minister Iisley will accom- pany the Nova Scotia delegation which will confer Cabinet Ministers on the proposed Carine Strait project Wednesday. I... J. Doucet. secretary of the Associated Boards of Trade. of Cape Breton said tonight. ‘

Trade representatives and Premier

‘ ference were made

Sick. Mi-a. Richard MacLean and

l a i» w- e Delegation To Press ltllftillhlrlllliléliifffflrllil:

iron. Mrs. Heath Larter and Alice Edwards.

Mrs. Hadley MacPherson invit- ed the members to her home for next meeting.

Mrs. John Edwards was lppoint- ed on the program for nsxt meet- ing the amount in the gift box l now totals $5.19. Offering was tak- en up amounting to .70 cents,

The meeting closed hy singing lthe National Anthem after which ilunch was served by the hostess

SYDNEY. N. S. July 13—-(CP)—-

with Federal

in Ottawa

t assisted by the commltts in charge.

The delegation will be composed

of three Associated Boards of Tubman‘ TOWEL

Coral absorb: water like a}

Angus L. Macdonald who, will he 5pm"-

ORWELL COVE W. I. y i ointed to tt d - Th8 regular monthly meeting for Iidra. F. E. got-fray cggdlalxlilftgfinlttwq the Orwell Cove Women's Institute MacDonald. Two business I lctt‘ met. at the home of Mrs. Angus ‘,were then read. m S13l§12°ii°£h °n vitguefdfly evening. l It. was decided to hold dance in -- vi Bsht members .hell and to sell ice cream at it, and one visitor present. Vice preai- Mrs. James Rooney thanked meta. deni- Pfeelded- hers for fruit. Next meeting to liq

Meetlmz Opened by Institue held i h ll. M Creed. Minutes of last meeting ‘atijmirilitedflDellcigfignfiinvciiis villi.‘ were read and adopted. Roll call after meeting. ' was responded to by s. silver m]. ‘ection which realized 85 cents.

The treasurer reported $51.07 al amount on hand. M LKBHAM, Wiiishire ma;

Business was aa follows. Becre- land - (c?) _ seventy p" "n,

tar-y was appointed to find out a- o; N _ l, bl l, r - bout painter w paint hall. siooo iara ieltltegitirrliati? .3: .‘{‘.."‘3“°§ was voted for prizes and ice cream ‘lMiddleebrook Baptist analog...

for school closing. Delegates sp- some“. “Cretan,

chiehfillokesman.

They will confer with Recon- struction Minister Howe. Trans- port Minister Chevrier and pos- sibly Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Arrangements for the con- by Premier Macdonald at the request of the Boards of Trade.

The Cape Breton group will he represented hy M. R. Chappell. John E. McCurcly and W. S. Wil- son. spokesmen for the group said hqe tonight they hoped to get “a definitl commitment" on the pro- posed building of a bridge across the Strait which separates Cape Breton from the mainland 0f Nova Scotia.

HAMPSHIRE w; t.

The regular monthly meeting o! the Hampshire Women's Institute was held at. the home of Miss Lyia Watts on Tuesday evening July 8th.

In the absence of the Pr ‘-‘ -t Mrs. Wirialoe Watts capably filled the chair and opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the creed in unlaon. The roll call was responded to with eight members and flva visitors present after which the correspond- ence was read and discussed.

The reports of the various corn- rnittees were heard. The new com- mittees were appointed as follows:

July

\.

I dozen Cotton Dream

A group of COIIOII Dre

é) '©l@§@.@@>l@l©fi@@l©'.@@l@l©.@i@©lld

Special Clearance

THURSDAY, FRIDAY in siuunniw

EXOEPTIONAL y W. W"

A group of eiiildreris’ cotton dresses I to 5 years clearing at . .6Be, 79¢ and $1.00

\

SALE

i

4 to 6 years. Reg. $2.98 to $3.25 for ......... .$I.95

stes (7-14!) Clearing of. . . . $1.00, $2.00 and $2.98

r

30% or!‘

PLAY SUITS tsizrs 2 -.-1'4 yrs.)