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On the evening of May 19th, r number gathered in Mryfieid School to organize a music club. Mr. Jones gave singing instruction which was very interesting. Miss Joyce Warren was organist. The following officers were appointed: Chairman, Olaf Stevenson; secre- tary, Lets Andrew: treasurer, Reg- gie Simpson; executive, Mrs. R. L. Dickieson, Mrs. W. Nicholson, Her- bert Wyand, and Joyce Warren. It was agreed that each membe pay 25 cents r week, to cover cost of instruction, and to purchase music. Twenty-six members paid fee. Club to meet every Thursday night. Members from other districts will be welcomed.

Mrs. R. Hayward of Mass., U.S., has been called home due to the illness o! her father, Mr. Watson Sample. Jean's many girlhood friends are delighted to see her. and will hope to hear of her father's improvement.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith re- cently hrd the pleasure of enter- trlnin Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tutts rnd daughter Wendelene all the way from Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. Mrs. Tutts is a cousin of Mr. Smith, being the daughter of Mrs. A. N. Simpson (nee Ella Bag- nall), who is remembe ed hero.

Mr. Creeiman Dickieson, gradu- ate of P. W. C., left Monday morn- ing en route to Toronto where he will join his brother Charles, and employment awaits him during the vacation period.

Mr. Harold Toembs is busily en- gaged erecting several cottages in Cavendish,

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Andrew and little son Brian have spent the past week at their former home whore Ewen assisted in erecting a cot- tage at Shining Waters Lodge.

Mr. Earl Gallant is erecting a dining hail and cottage for Miss

.-_

0n Sale at: Old Spain, Worthy‘s Drug Store, Jenkins Pharmacy,

Enman Drug Store, Summerslrlv. Jumlcsons Pharmacy, Montague.

at‘ SIIIRRIFFS

FUN PARADE!

GRAB YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR A WHOLE EVENING OF SIDESPLITTING FUN!

All new snow: THOUSANDS or DOLLARS in PRIZES!

Fllll PARADE 0i ’49

AN EXCITING HALF-HOUR OF ADAMS‘ "TAKE A CHANCE!" INCLUDED BY POPULAR DEMAND!

CRAB TICKETS NOW!

CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM, FRIDAY, JUNE 17th Sponsored by Y-Grads Service Club - Ticket Prices: $1.50, $1.26

MAKE UP A PARTY!

Hughes Drug Store. Larter's Pharv

TENDERS FQR CQMITORT Twenty-five ($25.00) Dalian, which

and BURDEN, P. E. I. ﬁnn- hoi-er. Sealed tenders, marked on the Tenders will not be considered

12 :00 o'clock, noon, Wednesday. i" blade"- Jum, 15' 194g ‘ Tho lowest or any tender not neo- Plans, speciﬁcations, form of cou- willful! K90093841-

wgzvlil“; f"'“‘°°' “ °"“"°“°' PAYING rrmovon NOSE

Terminal Engineer — Cape Tor-

cepied bank cheque mad payable Oalidilldli NOtIUIIaI IlilllVIiIyS go m, clump,“ luaqonaﬂ 3;“. Mary Stewart, which will be ready ATLAN11C 33310“ way Company for an amount of 1°!‘ U"! "will! lei"!!-

STATIONS den-wit will he refunded when the Mr. Melville Stevenson had the CAPE TOBMENTINE, N. B. iilnns are returned in 500d condl- misfortune to lose one

oumd, "TQndBr (or comm" Se... unless submitted on the forms sup- ML “d M“ Howard Lin‘ 5nd tlons", and addressed to the un- plied by the Railway Company llld Mrs. Horace Ling were recent vis- Jorslgnod, will be received up to ll! lccvfdﬂﬂ" will‘ u"! ‘smell-lawn! itors at North Carleton, the guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Dill

have taken up residence at New

tract, and instructions to bidders W- E- BQBINSQN- baby boy Gregg of Pugwash, N.S.,

may he seen and form of tender ‘ilwrmmlldﬂllli lﬂd

obtained at the following officesz- I MIBISBY- Glasgow Mills at the former home Rﬂllﬂllll CH0! EIIKlIIBBT-Mﬂllc- M°"°i°"» NB" - of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

M“, 1c, B, MBY 26.1949. They are meeting many new

friends. Mr. Dill is interested in the moss business.

mentiuo, N. B. In Bﬂvleﬂl? EEYDIF t" °°1l°¢i°11 The Sunday School convention Plans will be loaned m bons fido had their new wt o" Md W" met in the United Church, Brad- oontrsctors on the deposit of an ro- eidied for extorting 1mm m0 9w?» albune on May 11th. The follow-

A

YOIIR- SECURITY and‘ YOUR STABILITY

ARE AT STAKE!

You Con Defect Your Biggest Tux Problem . . .

That is the 8% sales tax. The one the budget missed. The one that hits you hardest. This quotation I I P! a i i This tax costs the Canadian taxpayers 30 cents for every dollar of processed material‘!

from a Liberal member of Parliament shows what the government is doing to keep taxes high; a l despite the Fbribery‘! reductions in the budget.

So that you may have r sure. adequate income, the Progressive Conservative Party will

s Reduce sales taxes. O Provide deductions to farmers for mem-

bers of family who contribute to revenue.

O Reduce income tax rates O End the administrative persecution of and increase exemptions. farmers by tax collectors.

will take these steps:

PRICES

_-Permanent ﬂoor price legislation based on these principles:

O A deﬁnite formula in the Farm Prices O Floor prices will be sonoutzlced well in Support Act for arriving at floor prices. advance of production perm -

O The formula will allow for variations in O The ﬂoor price formula will be IEéVCI-‘I production and demand for individual at in consultation with reﬁu" V”

"aha, of producers.

EXPORT MARKETS '

Restoration of the Canadian Wheat Board to serve its ori inal purpose rs s Marketing Agency for wheat producers a a a sad its extension to include the andling of coarse grains.

Inclusion of representatives of farmer's organizations on all Boards dealing with farm matters;

Aggressive and immediate action to recapture lost markets; the development of new markets] to achieve security of export markets through foresighted negotiations.

Dominion marketing legislation based on the principle of democratic producer control;

PRODUCTION

Reclamation and conservation of existing soil resources; development of new reducing lléidl through irrigation; greater accessibility to domestic markets by improv transports on

facilities- - VOTE FOR Glen's "m" ‘Ill’. 173ml‘! s. rumors _ m“ l "m, some a. WWI!"

YOUR PROGRESSIVE COIISERVATIVE-

CANDIDATE

Idlhslbyhsﬁeissetntiswswvﬂslestystdeaelnilllsssivlnleﬁil

For your protection the Progressive Conservative Party

Ottawa. May 80. I049.

ing ministers were present: Revs. Richardson, Gough, Green, Mac- Phail and Christie. There were about 40 delegates present in the afternoon, when Stanley Bridge conducted the devotional period, Rev. W. I. Green giving the ad- dress and Rev. George Gough lead- ing in prayer, The president, Mr. Fulton Robertson, conducted the business period. Minutes of last convention were read by Miss Eu- nice Rackmon. Treasurer's report was adopted. It was decided to hold the next convention the lat- ter part of June. The nominating committee were Miss Eunice Rack- ham and Mrs. Lorne McRae. Res- olution committee was Rev. George Gough, Rev. P. L. Richardson and Mrs. Morrison. Press committee, Mrs. P. L.’ Campbell and Miss Eu- nice Rackham. Rev. Christie gave a talk on the M. R. E. C. Encour- aging reports were glven from the various schools. Collection was re- ceived by Misses Roma Dlckleson and Jean McLeod. Rev. Mr. Chris- tie conducted the question box. General dlscusslo followed on how to make better Sunday Schools. Supper hour was enjoyed by all. Bradaibane opened the eve- ning devotion by all joining in singing the hymn "Jesus Calls Us 0'er The Tumult". Scripture read- ing. Mrs. Morrison led in prayer. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Norman Green. Mr. Fulton

Sealed ’ addrorsed to the under-sign ’, and endorsed "Ten- der for Wharf Reconstruction and Improvements, Charlottetown, P. E. L". will be received until 3.00 p.m. (Eastern daylight saving time), Wednesday, June 22. i949. for wharf reconstruction and im- provements, Charlottetown, P. E.

Plans, forms of contract and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offioe of the Chief Engineer, De- partment of Public Works. Ottawa. at the office of the District En- gineer. 8! Great George Street, Charlottetown. P. E. l. UNTIL-Upon application to the undersigned. the Department will supply blue-prints and liitcifies- lion of the work on deposit of a msn of 850.00 in the form of a certified bank oheoue payable to the order of the Minister of Pub- lle Works. The deposit will he ro- loased on the return of thr blue- prints and Ineoifioation within a month from the date of reception of tendere. If not returned willi- in that period the deposit will be forfeited.

Tenders will not be considered was ‘mad; orrnprlnted implants -

y a epnrtmen

Eeeordanoe with conditions set forth therein.

loch tender must be recompen- ied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada. pl!- ablo to the order of the ilonnnr- abielthe ‘Minister o‘! “Valle Works‘. eqsm to 0 per cen o e smoun of the tender or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or o! the Canadian Nrtioniﬂ Railway! Company and its constituent enm- penles unoonditionaliv guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada. or the aforementioned bonds end a cer-

tified eheons if required to snake opus: odd amount.

o M. SOMIRVWJJ’. Secretary. Department of Pot-W Works.

#5, WHY HAVE '@~SORE ‘w; vi-‘EET?

Robertson gave a talk on Sunday School work. The nominating com- mittee brought in the following rc- port. Mr. Fulton Robrrtson, presi- Resoiutlons were that a let- ter be sent Miss Ella Scmple ex- pressing regrct at her absence, nnd also the illness of her failicr. Slides, "Let the Children Come" and "The "Boyhood of Jesus" were shown by Rev. Mr. Chrisilc. Hymn "Rise up Rev. P. L. Rich-

singing of

0 Men of God".

. SALTIER THAN SEA

The Great Salt Inlle. Utah, is about six times as ocean. It is impossible for a person to sink in its dome waters.

arilson gave the address of the evening based on S. S. work. The “Will Your Anchor Hold" followed with the benedic- tion by Rev. \V_ I. Green brought a very interesting session to a close.

William Perkin. a. young Lri 5am, m me chemist, made the first coal t dye in 1856.

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