wzrrcflfi or

13o at. titre;

roou limiter sacs-s

onocrnv ' Fillet 224-225

j C.-

RIIISO PEllEEllTllll

OREANIERY ROLLEO OATS

RISE - - ,~

Boneless illliGliEll PINEAPPLE MARMALAOE 1 "i!" 391; Island RIIIIBARB 3- - "H158

i OELERY SOUP

;FLAKES. - - 3 m» 25c nRAPEFlllllT arr- 3

Burtrn

or 25c iu- 27c

ni. 45c 10 I»- 59o ti. 11c tls 5&9

.. U‘ 3 tins 25c

' Favourite French Dressing Place B; cup of augll‘, 1 3"‘ spoon all! llltl dash plPflkl in quart jar. Add lgcup Heinl White vinegar. 5 mblwrovl" Heinz Totnnlo Ketclaupo 9o’ pup salad oil and 3

“m; , tablespoons grated i onion. Cover jar and shake thor- oughly until

\ well lsle dad. Yleldsl cups

o for salad Insur- ance choose the host vinegar you con buy, lust as

ou choose the " Isl fruits, and zl vegetables. That's

i tut and enhance flavour.

DIV-UN

LIBYAN FIND

Amlnonia. nJJ-caueea in ub- ya, gets its name from the E3199- ltsn sod. Aimnmii-Rie.

The o - name of the bank- H fami of Rnthechilds was

tier.

OllElM ROUTE

Beginning Tuesday. May 28. St. Diryu Road. Glen Martin. Cal- alotila. Bellvue. Grandvlew. Lyn- tlale. Klnross, weekly until fur-

notice, A BEATON STEWART Baler for Haaelbrook Dalryias

Trinity United Church

trait amide . 20th ztmtlte mgiinon lflVitlQylhG lninie- u I on the need of beainc

and seized

piti-eiiigiit it ii u» be Girls-clan. ' l._ faith and the faith 0f God and

the brotherhood of men. And next

fiuwéaffiihob °°“ m" “$3

elbllity and make it a result!

"sin-st. .35.... .0...

min‘ ulmtii aawwl fires. 160 lit/ti: children asserting

mumm- (It-undies stztrction and the Giristlon faith

Produce

uoiwnnas. my 90-1 Produce prices quoted Saturday’ l‘ ' ported by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture follow:-

Eggs: Packed for export A-lrirge 3'1; A-tnedlum 36: S 0t fr" W°°¢j en cases A-lsrge ii ' medium 34. A- ullets 31; B 3i;

utter: Wholesale 1 3.3 1-8; current’

Que: pasteur- receipt -16 Ilel

ti no M 7- a Mtl; first grade crean-iery grints Job price 39 844d; solids 38 4-40.

‘z r ent recsl western nnghaollg, Csltllfrdd N 1-1 , white M. fob tsp, wholesale colored 22 18-16- 23 1-16; white 23 3-4-28.

Potatoes: ‘l8 lb lllll 11° 1 QW» PEI, NB 2.05.

COL. SLACK T0 RETIRE

tlrement of Col. L. W. W- 31B")!- M.c.,-56. of Oannin , N. 5.. 60m- menders of the 38r Reserve Bri- gade Group since May 19412. WM announced by Defence Headquart- ers here Saturday.

He previvotuly commanded a-lst Division reinforcement unit over-

-seas. He is returning to his mor-

Association. A. BOY JONES, lee’!- l-lS-Zii

cantlle business in his home town.

n 1w

Co elle _

aantt-"unnn .

UITAWA. May 3-40?) - Re- M!‘

f rmcfkv 01.1.0 0 brldo Jfltlod the

March. looking very

CIAIWILL for photographs.

"" “.-

nowun mucus for Fitted Footwear. ~ ._ zosti-tr.

“d? “mm-f .'i‘.ili‘."°‘i‘.'i..?-‘.

cmfisrsl-"r. cram isms tt warm

ho le -

isr trio Co .11 “ids. 52.1%.. °° fi-w-ili coon-l: - Bot»- tho its Police

. Martin. the CltyMCiEr-‘E sites- saith. ndlcuiried the

CIIIILSD, CIIIDIEN’! CLIN- IC! conducted by Dr. '1‘. B. Actor at Red Cross Headquarters. Chu- lottetown Monday. May 71th. and at Town Hall. Summer-aide. ‘mura- grfillésyhm Adults make m- n n o ya. 5-14-16-18-20 to 36 G ANNUAL MEI’!- M. Avani. Manager Eastern Hay and Feed 00.. Ltd. left by lane last week for Monte- bello, ueibec. where he will at- tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Wholesale Grocers As- sociation which meets at the Selgno Club. Que-bee. He will visit tawa and Toronto before returning home.

SAVE TIIE CHILDREN FUND- The Union Road United Church, of which Rev. ‘I‘.A. Wilson is min- lster had a aclel offering for the Save The Ch ldren Fund. in aid of the starving and diseased children of Europe. There‘ was a very splendid i _.onse, the total 2on- tt-ibution amounting to $42.00. '

AT VETERANS’ DINNER- Guest speaker at a recent war vet- emns‘ banquet at Lewisville, N_B., wns Major Dan MacDonald. of Mcnctori. fcmierly of Qisrlotte- town and Wheaties; River, P. E. 1.. who is reported as having given an g address on "True Cariadianlsm." -

ILL IN HOSPITAL-Friends 0! CD1. Sadie Gilli-B. C.W.C.A.. form- erLv of Forest Hill. Prince Edward Island. will be sorry to know she is ill in Halifax Military Hospital. having undergone an operation. Her tne-ny friends wish {or her spéaedy reoovery.-(H-al1fax Hes- s -. -

B. Sc. DEGREE — Ira from

RECEIVED Mr.

It . rown received his degree of Basrhelor of hfilclvi-lle it: mending s. wec psiren blefmore oing to llalmax where he mry Office durnig the simmer months.

AMERICAN VISITORS. — Mrs. Leonard G. Crooks, Water-town. Mass, stud Mrs. John McCormack, Boston. motored to the Islam-l last week on a visit relatives, the

Mr. J. Leslie Poole of Lower Mon- tague. They were accompanied bg Mus, McCormscYs son Cgpt. Rel:

E. McCormack of the Li. . A. A. F. While in Charlottetown t-hey regis- tered at the Charlottetown Hotel.

STUDY GBDUP MEETING- The second Study Group rriectlng for the school term was held in Prince o! Wales College on Satur- day, May 18th. with a 200d at- tendanceof teachers from the sur- rounding districts, Mr. or Mac- Fadyen. l-he president. presided. Mter the minutes were read and- approved. Mr. Hasen Wigmort. acting sum-visor, spoke on the filling out of tesche ' yearly re- turns. Miss Haynes poke on tiu- u-ition in connection with the mrkoftheRedCmasTher-ewas s discussion on public school ex- aminations. and quutlcn box of which questions were answered by . MacPhsil and Mr. Macl-‘hee. Meeting closed with ‘the King.

SERVICE AT SAN. -Under the auspices of the P121. Ministerial Association the church servlcewas held st the Provincial Sanitarium Thursday. Mad! 3rd. The service was conducte by the Rev. I. J Levy. assisted by Miss Pearl Burns who sang "Bless This House." and Miss Florence Simmonds who aa-

thanks and appreciation.

M _ 4‘ slated her on the piano. The ser- mon based on the thought. God Ts '

g ' q’ Our Rock was splendldy develop-

ed by Mr. Levy and was most in-

I 0d splrl-ng and comforting. The

M patients wish to express their

ta p‘

tv mar- e on Saturday evening. May . when Lillian Joan MacMil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

Maollillan. now residing in oil. became the bri of Mr. Orr

iii-sins or bonsncrinb chsnriina in an aqua blue costume with ‘p peltw trimmings and flowered hat

with il. ‘It: marries wal adorned. by thall- lbw»? uie an. r. a. Wilson. 13.80. After

in the Government Chelm- NW

t0 Clows of Murray Harbor North and and

At Home lllrs l. Eamsclsssld

i will receive at her home i 99 North River Road i on

TUESDAY, MAY 28th from 4 to ll PM.

GGOOD RECOVERY- Mr. illlam Comm. who had been ‘patient intbe Prince mwurd

d Hospital for six weeks suf- feringfrcmsnisrfeotcdbandtha maul otabttciiromsfonhaa returned borne audisvmgnesing . Hoiebudinhiamniae ofthelsindnesssbownhimhythe nmses

EXCHANGE PIJLPITS —Vener- able Archdeacon Harrison, rector of 5t. Mary's Church. Blunmerilde. cached at St. Peter's Cathedral. harlottetown. at the morning and evening services yesterday. The Rev. Canon Malone took the ser- vices in Summerside and St. Eleanor: for Archdeacon Harrison.

MASTER 0F EDUCATION - Miss Helen Yeo received the de- gree of Master of Education from Howard University recently and not‘ Bachelor of Education as was inadvertently reported. Miss Yeo is a. sister of Dr. I. J. Yeo, Cher- ‘ ttetown

STARTS PRACTICE AT ELDON —It will be noticed from the

O0 in £21“... great demand for medical service

the Belf-ast District. Dr. Stewart who is a graduate of Prince o! Wales Col e and Dalhousle Univ- ersity was ormwly s.n lnterne a the .E.I. Hospital added to which ‘lg his experience as an Army doc- l‘.

cv

WILL PRACTISE IN MONTA- GUE-Doctor George S.A. lnman who is at presentcompletinga post ggduate course in surgery at the

ntrsal General Ho ital will be opening a practise in ontague in July. Dr. Inman practised in New Brunswick for three years prior to taking his post graduate course. He is well known on “The Island" being the son/of the late Judge In- man who for many years practiced law in Montague and was a rom- inent political figure in .lngs

unty. Dr. Inman is having. his offices equipped and will com- mence practice on their complet- ion. A warm welcome awaits Dr. Inman in this community.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EXECU- TIVE MEETS —- A mieel/ing of the Wharton's Institute was held on Th/uir May 23rd with a good . Herring, ial president presided and Plans for the coming annual oorivetitlcoi were disc ’ and de-

. All convention meet- lfllls ll be lield on daylight saving time this year and will Bin art the usual hour. Each con- venco- told the plans she had in mind for her part of the program the speaker she had selected {or her particular subject. Ehrhlbits were also planned and a qpgclql committee consisting of Mrs. Wil- liam Agnew, Mrs. Hamid Laird and Mos. Ray MocLcod was appointed in cihairge of lie sing song. This some committee will he res sible for the preparation of a omens Dist-suite song book for future use.

POST NUPTIAL Sfl0Wli8~On Monday evening. May 20. friends

may. attendance. inc

cw "Iertofirtows

$143916!‘ .

The Kirk Pulpit

Morning and evening servicel were conducted yesterday at the Kirk by the Rev. Chgrles Carnegy Summerside. in th a sence otthe minister. Rev. T. H. B. Boaters. who ls attending the General As- sembly ln Toronto. The choir at the mornln service sang. "Son- sider and ear Me" (Pfleu er). the solo art being tdkcri by rs. N. . Mc an; and for the even- ing service "Cast Thy Burden Up- on the Isord." The organist. Min E. Lillian McKenzie both services.

The Rev. Mr. Carnegy took as his evening theme, “The Place of the Church in the World of To-

da ."

Mr. Carnegy quoted the Rev. Dr. John Baillie. Professor of Divinity st Edinburgh University. as havin said that t e Hitler youth had. no been as deeply impregnated in the Nazi philosophy as was commonly believed.

There was a golden opportunity for the Church to do something for the world's youth, Mr. Carnegy said. The question was not whet youth could do for the Church. but what the Church could do for youth.

The ultimate victory was assur-

at

played for

ed because since had triumphed, it was inevitable that Christianity should prevail over all godless philosophies.

FREE DISPENSAIY — meeting nutt Friday night, Hall, 8 o'clock. Public invitcdiaq m 5. ..

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late J. Addison Mll- ler was held from his residence. 4e U er Hillsboro Street, Saturday aternoon. Services at the ‘tome and grave-side in the Peo le's Cemetery were conducted b v. G. Carlyle Webster. The pa lbear- ers were, George Ryan, A. A. Mac- Donald, Parker Moore. Lemuel MacDougall, P. W. McNevin and Preston McLalrie.

FUNERAL SUNDAY -—'I'he lun- cral of the late William M. ‘Wac- Millan was held from Zion Church yesterday, afternoon. Services at the church and grave were cm- ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. Dr. M. E. Genge. Burial was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were. A. MacKin- non. Harry MacDougall, Donald MacKinnon, J. A. MacLeod. John B. Roger. George Ryan.

Personals

Mr. Preston Ford. Milton. has recently returned home from a visit to Georgetown.

The Misses Eleanor Wood. and Greta Rogerson of Crapaud, and Miss Isis MacKuy, Albany. stud- ents at Acadia College. have arriv- ed at their homes to spend the holiday season.

Mr. J. Watson MacNauglit. MIL. arrived in Summerside from Ottawa by plane on Saturday. He will leave on return to Ottawa to- marrow-S.

_Miss Florence (Sue) Cook, Wolf- ville. ls visitin! at Albany the guest of her college friend Miss Lois MacKay. Miss Cook leaves in the near future for Saskatoon whcrc her father. DrfCook has taken a professorship at the University of Saskatchewan. »

Mrs. Walter Y, Pearson of Mit. Allison Conservatory, sack- ville. is receiving congratulations on the success of hcr music stu- dents in the New Brunswick Music Festival held recently in saint John. Mrs. Pearson was formerly Miss Helen Callback of this city.

P.G.K. George Young of Win- chester Council was honored on Monday at the 51st annual con- vention of the K, of C. held at the

and relatives gathered together at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston MacLaine. North River. to tender a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacKirmon (nee Nelle Maelcine). Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to U16 YIIJYDY couple. The dalritlly decorated basket was carried inlay Miss Verna Saunderson and Miss Joan Stewart. while Miss Eleanor Younlrer and Miss Marjorie San- derson opened the parcels. Mrs. Morris Kltsoti read the accomp- anying verses and the gins were then presented by Mrs. Lloyd Molvnesux. The groom on behalf of himsell and his bride. thanked everyone and invited them to visit them in their new home. The re- nulndsr of htgld evening. into the

OIIMM FESTIVAL

ST. PETEIPS CHURCH HALL

MONDAY, MAY 27th, 8:30 PM. Two One-Act Plays ST. PETEIPS A.Y.P.A. ' Charlottetown competing with ST. JOHNS A.Y.P.A. n Milton Also extra One-Act Play by ST. JOHNS A.Y.P.A.

r

v

.+-re-r~-ee-t--t--r+r+-t-+++++es-o-t-s-y».

t. an. anntson . , concern‘

Vocal and Istruinental Music

i ratfimimsssonoa.

Admission 35c

Coplev tPlaza in Boston by being elected State Warden. Mr. Young has also served as district deputy. Mr. and Mrs. Young ‘ire annual visitors to Prince Edward Island.

ANCIENT EMBALMING

Ancient mFptlfl-HS were using bitumen as an aid in embalmirig as early Ia 3.500 3.0.

Stadium is the Latin form of the Greek word for a standard of length.

Dr. Ichim Klyose, above. chid nese defense counsel for the

Tokyo. challenged the Jurisdiction of the For East International Mill-

MAY

BIIIBLEY BULMB Lyric Soprano

28, AT 8:10 RM.

Students p 88 Cents assessments-lea

Tlis ‘Baptist Church

At the morning service of wor- ship in the Giarlottetown Baptist Church Sunday the pastor. Rev. I. J. Levy, 8.0., preached on “The Christian Faith and Public Wor- ship" using u foundation toi- his timely sermon Heb. 10:25. "Not forsaltlng the assembling of our- selves together as the manner of some ll." iThis was most approp- riate at this season when pe-upié start, their seasonal neglect of at- tendance at Sunday worship scr- vices. The k of Hebrews in which the text occurs. ls a book both remarkable and mysterious in its authorshl and presentation of man teach rigs but clear and ape ic in declaring its great and telling theme the su emacy of Christ and Christian fa th in com- parison with other religions and sllefs and their exponents and uiphoiders. The text points to the necessity of regular attendance at public worship which is a moat vital fac- tor in the lng alive and strengthenln the faith of the in- dividual. Puziic worshivp with its praise. instruction in things spiri- tual, meditation upon di and helpful Christian at sphere so conducive to spiritual and de elqpment, brings t the me nlng and message‘

in

of the Roman Emperor Nero

the present day. have been ous of subjugating humanity to their own despotic wills, their first object of attack has been the Christian Church and fellowship whose teachings. if not rendered! void would defeat their tyrannlc: aims. ; While attendance at public war-I ship is not the criterion of Chrrs-‘ tlan expression of faith it evinces] a live spiritual interest and 1111-; nishes a challenge and encourage-

ment to less interested people toi avail themselves of this opportunityfl for advancement along the Chrls-' tian way of life. Public worship is, a creator of the spirit of gootiwilli and fellowship. It is exceedingly| difficult if not impossible for those! who really worship together tcl have iii-will the one to the othenl In no other gathering can be

found so many classes socially dif-

ferent and of such varied inter-

ests united as one with all differ-

ences forgotten, all equal in God's

presence as they render cruise,

i» o to o El =1 S

thanks end adoration for their creation. preservation and re- demption.

The pastor stressed the urgency of keeping alive and dominant the great Christian truths and incen- tives to godly living in these peri- lous days when so mainy active opposing interests are working to undermine them and argued most effectively and eloquently for reg- ular attendance at public ivorship to find strength to combat ilrese destructive influences.

The pastor's helpful evening topic was "Overcoming Templar‘

merit Assistant.

service.

s--_- lion." He‘ '

1st Corinthians 10:13. rho.-., y rs. u. Elliott Full, TCIlLrIiL. ' e “Bless Thou the Lord" at morning service. In the evening Mr. Bart-y Bug- den sang most Holy City" by Adams.

r

THE PAY: Basic pay plus living allowances for non-commissioned ranks runs from $95 monthly for Air- craftman Class 2 to $188 for Warrant Officer Class One; extra pay for trade proficiency and increased pay after three years in any rank: marriage allowance of $20 a month: free uni- . form clothing and medical and dental

THE PENSION: A lifetime in-

come on discharge after 20 years’ or

$501!]?! SPIIIS SIN/fill’?

DEPENDABEITY was one oi the ‘wholesome

trait!‘ W. H, Schwartz inherited from his sturdy Dutch ancestors when he set up his first coffee roaster back in 1841, and made this virtue his life motto. To carry

out this policy, his grandsons constantly keep abreast of every development to better their products.

_ Their latest is the Thermaio-lioast. By this radically different process, every been is so uniformly roasted that the coffee is oi UNVARYING QUALITY,

_ Be kind to yourself. Try a pound ct this newer and finer Schwartz Coffee, now again vacuum-packed for your protection. Make it the Schwartz way and you'll truly have “the cup you can't forget l" ‘

Zndcaysclouanqhmdllc sms/

per. moved 111M '

anthem, r~i .

to mulch his Northampton

acceptably “The

ornci wontns...

THE JOB: .Tlie administrative work which "keeps them flying". Service or Civil experience in ac- counting. otfice procedure, and ste- nography can qualify for immediate advancement in “trade grouping" and pay. Applicant: dsould nor- mally possess junior matriculation or its equivalent in technical school or a recognized school of commerce; applicants without previous service oaperience must be over 18 and under 26. Training courses will pro- vide qualified applicants with valu- able instruction in the trades of Clerk Accountant. Clerk General, Clerk Stenographer, and Equip-

more service} pensions or gratuities in the event of prior discharge on‘. medical grounds, and pensions 0d gratuities to widows or children its the event of death while on service.

VETERANS’ PREFERENCE As among applicants. war veterans applying for reappointment will re-i ceive preference, and if accepted will_ be reappointed to the ranks they. held at the time of their dischrjg; or to the occult ronh $11! stab-l,‘ lishrnent permits; and their prior service will be a factor in promotion and pension.

TERMS OF SERVICE: Accepted applicants enter Interim Force, which terminates on or before Sep- tember 30, 1947; good conduct. satis- factory medicsl category and trade‘ proficiency will enable airmen to enlist in Regular Air Force for five years and re-engege thereafter for further five-year terms.

WHERE TO APPLY: Appifcattoiiig should be made to Eastern Air Com-l mend, RCAF, 17 South St. Halifax, N.S.

Moon's," i

\

orraamrur or Hon. Colin §ibson, Minister

NATIONAL DEFENCE FOR AIR

OTTAWA. CANADA