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JIZ;"YI“TZ ‘mazrfrls

EIURPAY»

You can NOW send a

“CANAID”

soon PARCEL

to that friend or relative

in Great

Britain

Introducidg a new service of the United Emergency

Fund for Britain.

CANAID FOOD PARCELS

n Are Government approved-endorsed by the medi- cal profession and purchased in Canada

Q Contain essential meats,

of high caloric value, to

supplement to-day's meagre British rations

Q Can be sent to any designated person in the United Kingdom with acknowledgment assured

Q Arc reasonable in price. Costs cover contents, packing, shipping and delivery.

llappy-iio-Lucky

. Iy Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith

l Both of them were so excited

sleep for hours.

not the plans that he would have made a year before. He said they would buy a house in some good suburb out from New York. Where Skeeter could have a bis 11W! f0 play on and a swimming pool, some place close to the best schools when he got old enough to go. Tony put in all of November on the revision of the play. He had not wasted the time he had spent on the other after all. It came in very handy when he was polish- ing up the rough draft. He mail- ed the completed manuscript to Pinkney Law on Thanksgiving Day. They fairly held their breath the next few days. But a week went

CANAID PARCEL "A"- - 1 tin “Kam"

1 cin spiced beef

1 tin beef sausage meat

1 tin k sausa

1 tin f apnea , 7 oz.

CANAlD PARCEL "I" - 1 tin “Maple Leaf" back bacon, 2 pounds

1 tin “Klik"

1 tin bologna

1 tin gork sausa e meat

1 tin eef sprea , 7 oz.

CANAID PARCEL "c" -

l tin “Maple Leaf" back bacon, 2 pounds

l tln “Kam"

1 tin bologna

"l tin spiced beef

1 tin beef sausage meat

I tin ork sausage meat

1 tin Eeefstesk and kidneys, 1 pound

CANAID PARCEL "D" —l4 to I 9 lbs. gross, $10.25 This parcel contains only;-

I “Maple Leaf" whole bone- less, skinless canned ham.

Great Britain.

YOUR Cl-IOICI OI THIS! S PARCELS

8 lbs. gross - $4.25

1 tin pate de foie, 7 oz. I tin ‘Cohoe" salmon 2 tins cheese, 4 oz.

1 lb. "Maple Leaf" lard

l0 lbs. gross - $5.75 I tin ate de foit. 7 oz.

1 tin ‘Cohoe" salmon

1 lb. "Maple Leaf" lard

1 tin cheese. 4 or. _ 1 bar “Maple Leaf" toilet soap 1 lb. carton "Quix"

l5 lbs. gross - $759 I tin pork, ham and tongue

by, then two weeks, without a weird.

“He can't be much interested," faltered Tony. "or we'd have heard before this."

"On the contrary," insisted Bar- bara, "if the play had been im- possible he'd have said so at once."

She was certain that the delay was a good omen. She convinced Tony she was right. Christmas was coming on. Everything Tony T saw in the shop wlndqws he want- led to buy either for Skeeter lBarbara. He fretted because did not hear from the producer. But just three days before

Law's secretary.

that night they could not go to Tony was full

of radiant plans, but they were

or he

Christmas Eve the play came back with a curt letter from Plnkney The letter said

Notez-Casb cheque or money order) order. No or ers can be accepted for any country other than

I tin wieners in beans, 1V4 pounds

I tin pate de foie, 7 or.

1 tin ‘Cohoe" salmon

2 tins cheese, 4 oz.

1 lb. “Maple Leaf" lard

l tin “Green Gage" plums

CANAID PARCEL "l"

—5 lbs. gross. . . . . . . . $2.45

1 "Maple Leaf" canned boneless back bacon. mildly cured and selected.

must be enclosed with

2o’! Queen Street,

Name. ......... Address..........

. . . . . . . . . .....t.............

llnited Emergency Fund for Britain uara

——-—————--'-' USE THIS ORDER FORM -———-""' .

United Emergency Fund for Britain. CHARLOTTE TOWN. P. B. I-

’ bPlease ship "Canaid" Parcel. . . .

....IO2

. . GREAT BRITAIN

[enclose (cheque) (moneyorder) for$....................... Name............................................................... Address........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EMPLOYMENT REPORT BAH-BED FROM THE U.S.

OTTAWA. May 10 -- (OP) — 1311MB?» lu-l employment in Ctmada March 1 was slightly lower than a month earlier. the Bureau of Statistics reported today on the basis of figures from 19.938 firms. However, the Bureau reported its index, on the base 1926 equals If», was at a new high for late winter, SUIIIdll-TIR at 1892 compar- ed with 100.5 Feb. l and 188.9 0m March 1, 1946.

TORONTO. May 10 - (OP) - Mrs. Julia Chtrlateaisecn, Canadian business manager of Magazine Digest, was refused entry into the United States today by U.S. im- migration officials. Mrs. Christen- sevn was being transferred to the New York office of the mon-thly publication. Immigration of-ficiala said her exclusion was in line with a. policy of barring those whose presence is consldesed no-t in the

Mr. Law was sorry to have to rc- Ject Angel Unaware by Mr. Anthony Blake, but while the play was not without merit it was not in line with IVIEr. Law's policy.

‘That's that," muttered Tony. looking as lf he had been stab- bed. “I guess by now I ought to know I can't write."

"You can write!" exclaimed Bar- bara Indignantly. “There is noth- ing wrong with the play. It sim- ply shows Mr. Pinkney Law is not as smart a judge of the drama as

he is supposed to be. Won't he be sorry when some other pro- ducer snaps it up?"

Tony tried to smile. ‘If one

does."

“Everybody can't he that dense," insisted Barbara.

They mailed the play out again on Christmas Eve. They tried to act as if they were not disheart- ened. They had a tree for Skeeter and Tony raided the ten-cent store for toys. He gave Barbara a little pink silk jacket to wear when she had breakfast in bed, except of course Barbara never had time for breakfast in bed. She gave him a pipe and a tobacco pouch because Tony said a pipe was cheaper than cigarettes. It would have been a dreary Christmas except for Skeet- er, who saved the day.

They counted the days again. They tried tn he more nonchaiant than they had been when the pie‘ went out before, but they could not hide their eagerness. One month later Angel Unaware re- turned for the second time with a letter to the effect that it did not appeal to that particular producer as having the necessary spark.

"I don't believe they even read it!" cried Barbara angrily. "Neces- sary spark, indeed! It's a lot bet- ter than lots of plays I've seen." Tony's lips twisted. "I expect vrriters wives always feel like that."

"Anyway the fact that two pro-

ebb. They had used a lot of coal and

NORTH AMIRKAN llll L. S. STEVENSON Mmseger

when they sea it doesn't mean the play isn't good. Look how often Abie's Irish Rose was turned down before somebody took a chance on it, and it ran for years and years."

'5ure," said Tony, beginning t0 look more cheerful.

"Where are you going to send it next?" -

"You really think it ia worth trying again. if we luvs to go without stockings to pay the post- agel" cried Barbara.

T0"! Squeezed her hand. “You're n trump. kid."

"You're not so bad yourself, Mr. ﬂake," whispered Barbara, kissing

However, when for the mud time the play returned without having attracted a ripple of in- terest. even Barbara's courage fal- tered while Tony's went into a comblets decline. "Might as well stick the thing into the fire." he muttered and made as if to do so.

"No. No!" cried Barbara seiz- ins his wrist.

Tony Shrugged his shoulders. "All Tlﬂht." he said. “We'll save it as a reminder that I once thought I had a brilliant future. But put it behind the wallpaper or something I never went to set eyes on the darned thing again."

Barbara found a box and laid the Pill’ "Fay, along with a few tears. in the bottom of the dresser draw- er. ‘I still say it's good," she in- sisted tremulously.

TNW made a grlmaoe. "They

don't play off on that, Mrs. Blake."

Their finances were at a lo\v It had been e cold winter.

the price of coal and everything ln the food line had gone up. Try as she would. Barbara could not hold their expenses within the budget. They ran s little into debt during January and again ln Feb- ruary. v (To be continued)

llanpenlnﬂjff The Week

Continued from page 2

a holiday in Montreal and Wind- sor, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie have returned to their home in Summer- slde from Moncton, N.B.,whr-re they spent a few days visiting friends and relatives,

a a a

Mrs. G. W. Hollett and Mrs. J. I. Boyd nf Fort William, Ontario, ar- rived in Summcrslde to spend Mo- ther's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mntheson. They left yesterday morning on return.

I I I

On Thursday evening Mrs. C. E. Corney, Summerside. entertained at bridge in honor of her sisters, Mrs. G. W. Hollett and Mrs. J. I. Boyd of Fort. \Vllliam, Ontario.

e e e

Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Wiilet, Summerside, had as their guests for the week-end, their son and duughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Willet and son David, of Moncton, N.B.

a e a

Mrs, Chester Robertson spent the week-end in Summerside where her husband ls on the staff of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce.

I O O

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. A. J. Howatt on the death this week

THE m GUARDIAN.

FHARPQTTEIQWN -

W.c.T.u. NOTES

arms nnanmn

I am my neighbor's Bible, He reads me when we mm-

Today he reads me in my home. Tomorrow on the street.

He may be relative or friend, Or slight acquaintance be;

He may not even blow my name. Yet he is reading mei

NO ABILITY?

I listened to one of our most faithful workers tell us of her an- swer when someone she asked to serve made the excuse we so of- ten hear, I have no ability. I pass the recipe on to you:

80% willingness, to work any- where, or anyhow, God wants us

t0. 7% faith.

6% determination. 5% perseverance. 2% of what the ability.

This mixture should be mixed very thoroughly and set to rise with the leavan of prayer. in the warm rays of God's love. and then let Him have His waY- , -B.C. Page Editor

world calls

TOTAL ABSTINENCE?

Rev. W. W. Judd, wrltink 0Y1 beverage alcohol and Christian re- sponsibility in the Church of Ens- land Social Service Bulletin, slates "Intemperance, like other evils seems to come in cycles. Before they reaclbs. peak, thoughtful pEO~ ple should do something against them. Youth is repelled and dis- gusted with the drunkard. but al- coholism is more respectable, its

dangers not so apparent. Begin- ners are not awarr- that it results from habitual if moderate use of hard liquors. beer, wine. Every person, old or young, should as: himself, ‘Can I he a modvrﬂiﬁ drinker, for in the greatest modcra- , tlen there is danger for our youth. ‘ It ls so easy for temperance to; become lntemperance, for modern-l lion to become excess. The rising i tide today is bound to inundatel large social areas of society where i the habit of women drinkinz in. public places and in their social circles has become respectable. There is a. challenge to our youth and older church people i0 81W’ leadership in the field of total abstinence. In the life of the com- munity the example and practice of Christian people is of great importance. They must always re- member their weaker brother and help bear the infirmilies of the weak. Temperance is therefore a bounden duty and abstinence, for the sake of others, a splendid privi- lege."

The government of Madras plans to introduce state-wide prohibition in that province this year. From 75% to 90% former addicts of al- cohol m the right districts which went dry in 1046 are now free of this curse. Money spent on ll- quor is now going for food, cloth- ing and happier homes.

TEXAS DRYS REFUSE LIQUOR- DEALERS‘ GIFT

It is worth noticing that. a few weeks ago, the Dallas Retail Ll- quor Dealers‘ Association sent che- ques for twenty-five thousand and

l i

‘i

Moore Es“ McLeod

GIIIIOIIIICO

The Presentation 0f an Outstanding Collection

HOLT RENllREW runs SATURDAY and homily-May 14th and 16th

The collection is wide in scope and includes the newest models of the most-in-demand furs created by New York's H.R.‘s own talented designers.

An Holt Renfrew representative will he pleased to greet and advise you in satisfying your Fur requirements. Irrespective of whether or not you want to buy a fur cont at this time. you are cordially invited to view this presentation of fine H. R. fur coats. None better in Canada.

MGDRE a. Mueoollstlel

MA _1g. 1949

€.

to two Texas Universities. Baylor and Southern Methodist. the first under Baptist control, the second under Methodist control. These two well-known universities are both glad to receive contributions for their schools, but not from ll-

M_____.__ i

BETTER BAKlN

HAYWOOD-

convarnn

BAOKGUABD.

IIQKQIISI.

Colors-White with Black, full enamel ‘ SHORT with HIGH CLOSET $128.25

EXTEND with Built-In RESER- VOIR and HIGH CLOSET . . $146.00

Extra for Waterfront-Wm. Avalhbls sauna. HIGH snaps or

Color-White with Black; Full Enamel< SHORT SIZE with HIGH CLOSET . . . . . . . . . . . $160.50

EXTENDED with Built in

RESERVOIR and

Extra for Hot Wafer Copper CoiI-$10.80. Available also with HIGH SHELF or BACKGUARD

In a range, in common with moat manufactured articles. it is the results obtained that It fa on this point that Fawcett proudly stands nn its reputation for giving continuous cooking and baking satisfaction for over The result of years of experience, the new Iawcstt catalogue offer you ' l " ' WWI. "Just ahead of today.”

IIIBIIIIPO

06 years,

Rockerr o sroaev Ltd.

the worth of the performance.

and

STRICTER ECONOMY

l; "‘ BEAVERBROOK-

Color-White with Black; Full Enamel or Enamel Front

‘ that are,

All Fawsett ranges over the years have been liter

packed with-the features-mat mean batter cooking, better eating and easier Ilvi g. A conscientious determination on the part of the management and ‘MJHM crafts- men of the company to maintain this amaalng record, partially accounts for Iawseafs ogtinual efforts to produce only quality ranges. It fa worthwhile to remember that tum" is only one grade of quality In a lawsete range . . . top, 11”" h“ “hum, I” _l range aaoriflss this hard earned and well deserved geputatfon of qual-

“NO ONE EVII I-IOIETTED BUYING QUALITY" a

“wnmaratcasaaasoarsuraoraarss-m"

r.s.|.- -

models shown In this

SHORT SIZE with HIGH CLOSET, full enamel $140.75

HIGH CLOSET . .. $187.50 Extra for Waterfront-SING Available also with HIGH SHELF or BACKGUARD EXTENDED with Built-in RESERVOIR and

HIGH CLOSET, full enamel . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $165.50 Color-White with Black; Full Ennmel- suonr with HIGH cmsm‘, enamel front $111.00 e100 Model with snout cnosm‘ ......... $210.10 8100 Extended Model with HIGH CLOSET . . . . $800.80 311031‘ with 11mg.” pygggmvgm and , . 3101 Model Wm, ma}; QLQQET _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $24134; HIGH CLOSET, enamel front . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $124.50 S101 Extended MOIIQI Wltll HIGH CLOSET . . - $260.75 l Extra for waf£rfr0nt__$9_00.

Available also with HIGH SHELF or BACKGUARD

SPARTAN-

" w Front only.

aaoitouano.

Oolor-Whl . with Black; Enamel

SHORT with HIGH CLOSET . $91.50

SHORT with Hook-on RESERVOIR Ind HIGH SHELF $101.50

Extra for Waterfront-SIAM. Available also with HIGH CLOSET or

I .

sities said that they were fighting the liquor traffic and race-track gambling, and could not accept t-on- tributions from such sources.

NORWICH. England — (CP) - Rats are Cililsln] nmch (IIIIIIIIZE on Norfolk farms by rating nzuv-

best mtereste of the United d - of her mother Mrs. Archibald Gau- . 'quor dealers. Both cheques Wore n“ _. L’ H“ ‘m ucers dent know a good play deyilbi-gyhm’ . thirty thousand dollars respectively, retume§~wlgb_thnnks‘_,rhelu???“ ‘tpljﬂgitjpggn mm‘ m Gnedmn. __._. _ ___..___, _ _ , . _, _ . _ _ __.__...__.. _. , .

Phone 834

district it is estimated about ll Fer mit of the corn has l-cm lost.

DOVER. Dlilllarzd - (CPI -—l new lifeboat will be used item mu summer. Named Southern Africa, she ir- ihe gm of the South Attic- nu branch of the Lifeboat Irstltu