- M’ ' forums PRICES

‘THERE

1S NO TIMER CIGARETTE

W. C. T. U.

(Continued from Patle 10)

Fulitry cdllldjllen demand that toilet-seeking nations do likewise ind prohibit use of grain for liquor

9f,‘

WATCHMAKER. SCHOOL BARBER. SCHOOL I-IAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Write for particulars. Courses and Equipment TRANS-CANADA BEAUTY INDUSTRIES, LTD. Ill Main SL. Moncton, N11.

3 3

making. The world total of grain tihus saved for food would undoub- tedly exceed nil relief require- mcnts.

"But the shutdown will only scratch the surface because a db- tlliery suspension o! ten times sixty days would save 100,000,000 bushels which is President Tru- nlans’ conservation gcul by mid- £948.

“While giiJ-eeuntrles offend it is time for this country to break the vicious cycle in vrtiich the equiva-

or otlhcr liquor.

ALCOHOL DESTRO YS FREEDOM

A letter came to me recently Rom c-ne of our readers which ought to be ulllversalized by pub-

t/

tor pilots and radio-navigators.

NAM! (pleoso print) Still‘! ADM!!!

iicity, Here is a line or two from

lent of American grain sent abrond _ for relief curries back as whiskey,

it. “No one will ever know, who has not experienced it, the chains of alcoholism. I forgot my wife's loyal, love. my children's Mﬁdﬂ. and my duty to work and earn a living tor my loved ones. In my despair at being unable to col- trol myself, I fell down upon my knees, and asked God to take over. l-le (llil, and I have not hank- ered for alcohc-l since. It may sound like a pipe dream to people who have never worn the chains of alcohol, but it is the truth. 1 am a free man, freed by Christ."

The New Testament is tilled with promises oi’ freedoms. We have hes-n talking about four Ireedoms They are necessary, 1i‘ we are ever in have s. better world, but we shall never have those tour tree- (toms, until mankind is ‘imade free from hile law of sin and death."-

Dr. Holland in Prairie Farmer.

a MAGINE the thrill you’d feel ﬂying a jet propane? / aircraft or navigating a modern multi-engined plane, to a pin point location with split second timing. This is yours to achieve in the R.C.A.F. You,will train- ‘as a Flight Cadet under a team of expert instructors using‘, the most modern scientiﬁc equipment available in tho

iworld today -'— a training valued at just about $35,000.‘ [It will be a proud day for you when you graduate as a‘ full-ﬂedged Pilot or Radio Navigator and receive the coveted Wings of the R.C.A.F. '

You will become a member

of a team of outstanding

young men -— a team playing a foremost part in the

defence and security of Canada. ~ _

As a Flight Cadet under training, your total income is ‘$228.00 a month and, on graduation, you will receive your appointment to the rank of Flying Oﬁoer with l. ,monthly income of $274.00., ' w " ' '

_O Senior Matriculation or IioAitorF- “K Jlnivorsity degree ls on advantage.

Senior Magnum-o an eligible for a‘ short service mission of six years

Requirements expect tihose two old-timers to . eforpe?" I A50 13M 24 years- "William." April's blue eyes ._g unmqm“, flickered wickedly. "I'm sunprised

l

duration - University graduates for a permanent commission.

‘A selectednumbe of pereorlnelholding short service commissions are granted pernuznent commissions on a oompeti? tive basis. The reminder receive a substantial gratuity on the termination

e/iheir sngagemelst-J ‘

J

A NEW AIRCRIW COURSE EVERY l WEEKS. RECRUITING oar-worm. n.c.a.r. STATION. sumnlansma, r._a:.r.

_ . . . - _ \ Please send mo, without obligation, lull portlsulors reserdlng openings new available In ilro LCALI.

u. o‘ Fill In oml mull this coupon to-doy ""~----"----"---------

SUMMIIRSIDE: 580 LOCAL N0. l

v

_ Isov (plooso print Intonation)

l i“

No; Mr. Brown

I! Gerhuils Knerels

'~ cnarrnn xxv! '

when Ada returned, both girls were busy over the ink-qizlttied gown. April was making abject apologies that Allxe- ignored-aug- gestions she stubbornly rejected. Immediately the maid put in her our. Mrs. Van Eiden had been inloxmed o! the catastrophe and had at once decided what must. be done. James had been told to bring round the car. Ada was to drive ln'|3 town with Miss Alixe, to select another gown. Something ready made but Ada knew about the ad- justments, Miss Alixe was to wrap 1Q mm, and stop in her mother's room on her way to the car. Mrs. Van Eden wanted to speak to Miss Alpril right sway. Mrs. van Eldon thought it a terrible piece ct cars- lesaness, it not--.

But at this point Allxo trailed dtwnstairs, still in the wedding gown, carrying on the performance in her mother's room, making a stormy entrance and a triumphant exit. Aiixe wasn't going to have poor little April blamed for somo~

liladnt been all tired out. Why the child's hand was trctnbling with nervousness-that's wily she spilled the ink. Tired. Everybody was tired All this fuss and (infusion in the house. This dress was an example. She'd asked for something inex- pensive, and Motherd got the Vionnet! well, Alixo knew one thing - she was going to wear it new she had it, and not by any- thing else. And she wasn't going to New York, either. she was going to Ngwark after lunch to buy satin hr a, panel, and nobody was going to stop her.

Not till lunch was over and "the two girls stepped into A1lxe‘s car did April draw an easy breath. Now, nl’ last, they had the roadster and freedom. Aprils foot was on the selfstartcr when she looked over her shoulder and saw Ada - Ada in neat black cont. and smart little hat with wisp 0d veil-running down the steps.

"I'm to go with you. Mrs. Van Eldon doesn't think Miss Alixe is experienced enough to match up that—"

"Sorry!" April sped away down the drive. Alixe collapsed against the cushions limp with hysterical laughter.

"Another moment." April groan- ed, “and she would have been in the rumble." ‘Sihﬂ kcpt up her non- sense, chatting o1 this and that, but drawing little respl nse from Alixe who looked increasingly ner- ious as they reached the crowded Newark streets and turned oII to- wards the airport.

Once there, April parked the car and found an official who infolurned them hhe Chicago plane was clue in about an iilur. They walked s'owly towards the nvaiting room. At last

_ April made her friend as com-

‘fovrtable as possible in a retired corner of the rocm and, guessing she might prefer to be alone, wand- ered off across the field.

l "Hulio! What's up? 01! to FlJlly- wood to put the stars’ eyes out?" Bill BfOWlF-Blll with hands in pockets of llis old coat, his light hair ruffled by the ‘wind- strolled across the field towards April. "What are you doing here?" she gasped. "Oh, you've dome to meet Jay?"

" "Yes. He wired me to come down and get Jerry, because he had a date. Now what are you doing here?"

‘Tm just driving Alixe. Alixe is -—meeting Jay! Listen, Bill, I've simlply got to tell yo-u. I‘m sure Alixo wouldn't mind." April hastily related her story. "I've got her here ' to meet him anyway." she finished "and the rest is up to Jay. 0t course I know if it piles wrong it'll he all my tlaillt, and it it goes right they'll tllinll: they did it. I shan’t care." "Lcol: here, you don't mean you

at you. If Alixc's overnight bag is secreted in the rumble seal. at this moment, I'm sure I didn't put it there."

"And I'm sure you did." Bill looked at his watch. "Come on, we'd better find Alixe. That plane is nearly due."

“There-there she is." April nodded towards the quiet, gray- clad figure in the waiting rdom comer, “Oh, Bill, Allxe is so tired and Jay has had so much to endure. Wouldn't it be grand now ii’ they could just hop into another plane, go 0M Q1; California-Coiorado-any lovely far-away place where thq could be together?"

"You'd like that sort of trip, i! you—" "Why, o4’ course. Don't you think Bill, that. for two people in love the niost marvellous way, to begin e new life would he u:—well, just step of! into the blue?" "Marveliou. 1'ii remember that." Bill was looking at Alpril, ‘not tihinking o! Alixe, but April caught the girl's worried glance and hurried towards her. "Here I am. I met Bill. He’; oorne to get Jerry. Rather tun, all of us here together. Jay ought to be ﬂattered, don't you think so, Bill?” ' ' "I'll say he ought."

(To Be Continued]

REIIIVE .

zlfHflt PAIN!

I UIIING IN > 3"": -

ell. w .1046 ..-,.__.::..-.¢ ,/"""Aao3: lllN]r_4"~Tr

5-:

thing she'd never have done if she '

fsihe

ALL ITEMS LISTED ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR MEN'S DEPT.

With worm weather in the olf- ing Dad will need exhu Shirts, handsome cool ones; snow white ones; colorfully patterned-pre- shrunk ond guaranteed to ﬁt.

2.95 r. 5.75 "g

A summer-weight Robe of print- ed royon that’: dressy and comfy, too. Wide range of cola

Ors. and u’, i

Dad wants o lightweight, pori ous weave smart shirt. We have ‘em in white, solid tones and digniﬁed stripes.

p 3.00 .515

Real swell hosiery value for Dad! 0t nylon, in blue, grey, brown or block. Many with clocks.

75c .. 2.50

Summer Sports Belt of woven ' nylon mixture in contrasting stripes, massive hardware.

$1 to ‘A "

PROWSE BROS. Lin.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS ‘

GIVE HIM A rm: GIFT 0N5 l Father's Day ~ l

Give Dad something he really vonis this year, something he con '- uu. Hers on lust o few ruogeoj

tions especially assembled for

Dad's Day. Ws llovs lots and

lots of others.

We suggest one of these printed foulord beauties in bright tones for worm weather wear for Dad.

1.00 .. 2.50

MAIL U! YOU‘

WATCHES 8r JEWELRIES MAISCO JEWELLERS

for Clesnlnl and new"

In

loving memory o! my dear It

sympathy and tlorai tributes.

MR. LEONARD J. PICKERING Dltﬂ June ma, 104s.

We are thinking»! you Paps, Thinking of the post, Picturing you in memory, Just as we sow you lost.

You left behind oome broken hearts That. loved you so sincere,

Who never did, or never will Fitlftl you, "Paps Dear." '

Inserted by Daughter Sarah (Jam. llne, son-in-Lsw Ralph Thompson and Family, Donald. Roland and

Lawrence. r

clan or THANKS

The family o! the late Mrs. John T. Murphy, Ciel-moat, wish to thank their nelQllbOi-IIS and friends for their many acts o! kindness ex- tended to them during their recent bereavement. Also those who sent Mass cards, letters and cards I

clan or THANKS

We the undersigned wish to thank our kind neighbours and friends o! Heatherdale and Vicin- ity for. their kindness to us before tailing our departure from tha Province, especially to tho Heather- dalo Women's Institute (or the Pin presented bo Mrs. MacPhee.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell ltmoPhes sail hmily, Heather-dole.

Girls’ Damp ‘At ' Augustine Govt

The Canadian Girls In ‘Raining Clmp under the auspices o! the Prince Edward Island Girl's Work 30nd o! the u. R. 1:. 0. opens on l July 1st, with Miss Marjorie Mc- Bride, Girls‘ Work Secretary ‘o! the M. B. E. p. as Director. Ril- lstrstions are hr above average and the camp will have its cap-- ocity oil over olshty girls, and it is expected that sosssowho did not gsi their rosistrstiess mailed by the ﬁfteenth o! sum may be dis- s intod, tlisitgh tlil committee in charge hopes that all can be

nococnodsted. r l . It!"

Quick - Efficient - ousnniwl

m min at. MONCTON. NI-

2595 Cheaper

MAISGD JEWELLERS

F

i4

Give a ZIJM/ B ULOVA

the Ultimate _

MISS ADELE JVHAUSLAND

study, swimming, sports. handcrslt. music, sketching and others, A reg- istered Swimming Instructor and a Registered nurse are among the members o1 Stall these include: Joan MacCsllum, Bedeque; Zelda Macheod and Leila MscLsod, Mur- ray River; Gwen Wilcox, Windsor, N. 8.; Leila. Graves Aylesford. NA;

mas sauna JIIGGINIOTIIAM

Above are pictures or 1947-48 Provincial odicere. 1848-49. Ollie- ‘ ers will be appointed st Camp July 1-10.

L. Cairns, Freetown; Nellie 01am- ents, Montague with Mrs. Willard Widman as houaek . Visitors day will be observed on Sunday sttllmon Jilly 4th from 2 to 5 pm. horn rising bell to evening comp- (ires the days will be very full, with many sunprlae events and features during tihe ton days. Camp closes on the 10th o! July.

in Fine wotchmo

a k.‘

PLAN Y-llllll VADATIDN

. an INVITE _ , ililliii DIIT-OF-TOVIII FRIENDS -

. 1'0 _ollinl.onsrovtn ' roll l ‘ - .' oin lions. want nua- llltll-l1t|l—l2tll sail c nu»

Windsor Smith,‘ Carleton; Mrs. R.

warm lilllil’ amt comments JIII. m

at °'i."..r.'f."..1;;

traits’: littlest illttl

BULOVA

rt iisnllltlm,