JUNIIQ 1947 TIII GUARDIAN

IDEAS FOR MEALS

SUNKIST JUICY-GOOD SIZE

CRAIISES - - 5 iloz. l

Buy them by the lagtul far Health. Give at them-use them for Delicious Salads, etc.

JELLY FOWDERS, with sug- v

A“ ﬂ Lianne jiIicL or. avers. - oz. tins. Pkg. . . E Z

for...

JAIIIS ARE orr TllEHllA

—lN STOCK TODAY_. Wﬂvtlierrr. Cherry. Apricot,

Pure Raspberry, Peach, Cranberry Jelly. MARMALADES: Pure Orange, Gin Three Fruit, etc. SUPPLY LIMITED — 3 JARS TO AN ORDER

your Children lots

Black Currant Jelly, Apple Jelly, Crabapple

9H‘. Good Morningf

Plum, Jelly,

Juicy Tender Pot Roost Beef. Lb.

KETtYiEFvAirEFttTEnd Carnation Milk.

Z'TZ..°°."."‘T‘.‘?' . . . .. 25c 37c

Canadian. t 3 tins ... .. .... Pkg, 23C Limit l2 ti». t. an Order Christies Ritz Leaf Lettuce.

33c

Biscuits. 2 pltgs.

M‘ l Wh' SIT-j nlffil’. nil’ ..°_‘.’. 25C

2 bunches for Fresh Rhubarb.

.. ﬂ2g5c 25c

3 lbs. .. Freeze Easy lce Cream Fresh Grade B. Powders g Eggs. Doz. 1 h» ~ c stir... its... 1 no Tabla Figs. Delicious for 4 lbs. .. a Cakes and Puddings. . z pkg‘ _ __ _ H [Dated Peaches. fitted Dates. Try TheniIToday-QThey are 4 lbs. .. Delicious

CASH & CARR

Y STORES PAY

We Deliver C. O. D. 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. CASH Ph ne and PAY 7:7 The at; Store With the Big Stock LESS

City School Enrolment

tend to send them to.

Parents who intend to send their children to School next September for the first time are requested to enrol them be- fore the 27th June with the Principal of the School they in-

CEITIII. IIRRIIRI

IIIIIIII TAXI. CIAIWIJ. for Photographs.

IIOWAID IUINNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Ctraet.

7 CORNWALL PLAY-Donahue. , Tuesday, June 17. ,

l PIIONI SAUNDERS 18M fit

CONFEDEBATION LII‘! IN- SUBANCE.

AT YOUR SERVICE

Arniast l - Coal Compny. Phone 2498. .

"EAR- MRS. GORDON McDON- ALD discuss the "Charlottetown Composite High school at 9:15 tonight over OFGY.

CORNWALL PLAY — Bonshaw. Tuesday. June 17. _

WE HAVE RECENTLY unload- ed two large shipments of rsrindow glass and are temporarily well Pflllililied to take care of our cus- tomera requirements. Huh-runs : Charlottetown Store.

I __._ I TENDERS FOB PAINTING. - Written Tenders will be received up in noon 2nd July. for decorating City Public Schools. Speciﬁcations may be obtained at the School i Board Office.

l SECOND IN nits-r YEAR - The namc of Miss Gladys McLeod of Uigg. who stood second on the first year prize list of Prince of Wales College. was inadvertently

Ion-titted in the published list.

FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The funeral of Joseph Zakom was held Saturday morning from his late

,residence. 206 Grafton Street. to St. Dunstans Basilica. wiheire Re-

‘quiem liigh Mass was celebrated

'by Rev. Dr. McMahon. who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were Charles Taweel. Joseph Sliarma. Thomas Michael. Joseph Kaye. Charles blast-Karrie and Frank Keys.

CITY POLICE COURT — A man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to 20 days in jail. at ‘the City Police Court this Satur- osy. while a second was fined $75 [and costs or two months. on a prohibition charge of keeping Iliquor for sale. A man who has been in jail since June 6th on a

VETERANS, ATTENTION

You Were I00 Percent In The Service Be The Same As Members oF The Legion

The 1 Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion, in an endeavor to bring membership to its highest possible peak is planning on ‘staging a

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE JUNE I8, l9, zo

Whether the Legion reaches its proposed objectives depends largely on the results achieved in this drive. Work cannot be carried on without the fullest co-operation.

Malse Out Your Application Form NQW!

The Canadian Legion ls Solely For The Ex-Serviceman and Woman Yopr Membership Is Neededn-DQ IT NOW!

Charlottetown Branch,

Canadian Legion, B. E. 8. L

|drunk and incapable charge. was

. fpbflflﬁtl.

mar vacation.

cesslully vaccinated. This should be attended to during sum-

hiiigtan RIVER “nails.

MEETING held in Hunter

The June meeting 0f the Auxil- iary of the W M..S. of Hunt" River United Church was held It the horzie of Airs. J S MCL-tnrl w t‘1 an attendance of eleven memibe"

o! lunch on ths oocasio

disposal. Most of the farmers are

m” RB"! o’ ‘he Preﬁlztrrlalutlﬂplgg m strawberry growing, some with h J t t from _ .°..;";&..:;% ."::..:.r.i:::":;: .5- a i» i m»- pointed to look after the airvin!

I1.

The next meeting of the Auxll- M“ Chrence Reid have renamed my will be held in srptember. the

and six visitors. _ roll-call Word being "Sln " The thrme for the evemﬂi w“ The Mission Circle girls were "the Church Comes Bfwk l"

Asia." Aster tihe opening

_. _ - _ , _ apltal, the visitors Ind mipture reading. an ﬂftlClOi pracllgtlan “in; alllexdJollllzalzlnnlhfegs 5y the their scn Austin left b-r M15 iDFES en . 1S5 .

an srcuwidshin was read. From the Blur» Book were taken gleﬂnlﬂgi "W the work in China. Jan-an and‘ Korea. An interesting quiz cn ‘M hiiasiotiary work in India. woieh. had been studied ln recent months, Win thrrn held

A solo. “Jesus with Thy Chm“ Abide". was beautifully rendewfl hv Xilsg Mary Muttart. After L10 Circle of Prayer the devofnll program closed with hsmn. “lﬂff? if Lzght Whose Name Outshineth , lntl the benediction.

A request was made by ll" P115’ ldcnt. for donations or clothing” oe sent to the Laorador "15"?" in the near future. Forty inﬁrm" ihlp calls and one hospital call “T79

W.M S. members.

the meeting to a c1056.

KlllS I'll

MOSOUIIOES ...l OIHER L W _

MNlIlOII was made 0f m! Bum‘

Nisii size, NISI! ride and Niall Con-r ditioaed-Alr give heavenly comfort . I ri and Naeli mileage on a rankful in amazing . . . ead Nash unitized body and frame, sand mortex Insulated, gives , lafety plus squeak-proof. rattle-proof silence.

See the 1947 Nash "600" and the Nash Ambassador todhy.

‘$17444. M4“. h ' IIRSII SALES 8i SERVICE Q Queen INNS. UIIIIIOMOMII

with 50/0 D-D-T-

t th Ju mc tin d 0H hymn ﬁlltfrtsblghalfe an ncexpregespy: a? an- lpendlni a couple of days ln the n pleasant evening spent with the

A social half-hour. during which a dainty lunch was served, brouiht

l5 PlSlS

Jurrrcd to Halifax. and visited mfmy‘

Way." the Minister. the Rev‘d. T. H. B. Homers, said: Consider one other matter. How stringent Jesus was in His moral standards! The marriage bond is indissoluble’: fornication is not even to be thought of; covetousnesa is idola- lry. We are to love our enemies. to bless them that curse us. to do good to them that hate us and to pray for those who despitefully use and persecute us. It is the in- _. n wardness. the searching inward- ggwihibrenlcllgrge “it pitginxfekélgiﬁi: ncsa of the ethic of our Lord that his njiendg and relative‘ in Hdhils the really exacting thing about m‘ “d ‘Anﬂrnlsh N s Aweriit Other inoralists condemn the ' “ ' " sinful act-Be goes deeper and

t- demna the motive that prompts the act. The Commandments. He srsys. are broken in thought be- fore the sinner proceeds to the set, and the sin remains. even if no open offence is inrnitted. It is so characteristic of Jesus to = . _ p MICHIICK the disease when others stii::"i-..P:*.:P:::.i".1.;:ri..";. we u» Wm»- toms. So He rebukes acquisitlve-

was Mr Reid's first visit. oft the h w» r» ~==~~ are: 22:32: asst‘. "ti: 2.1::

“"7 t° dlﬂenm W“ “n31 one. He rebukes hatred rather

mm‘- tlian war and gets the pacifist, as well ea the militarlst. He rebukes lust rather than adultery and gets the respectable churchgoer its well as the woman of the streets. Here without doubt is one reason wiry Jesus gives of- fence to many today. It has to be remembered that while some peo- p!e reject Christ because they cannot understand Him. others reject Him because they under- stand Him only too well. ‘may know that Hts demands are stringent and exacting. that they involve a cleaning-up of the inner life. the substitution of self-de- nial for self-indulgence. the sub- ordination of the materiel and the fleshly to the spiritual. and they are simply not prepared to tnc the line nor pay the price. They prefer the wide to the strait gale and the broad to the narrow way.

will be all in this week. He says very few settlements work as hard as Watcrvale-up early and late lto bed. They take all the full_ Imlvantage of the hours at their

two-to-five acres. which

| RETURN HOME — Mr. and

accompanied

far Antigonlslt. N S. to vast lin- nthe-r son. John and his wife and‘ ‘family. After a, thrce-day ¢-n1oy-' able visit in Antlzonlsh. bhey re-

CBANE - MoEWEN - On Bat-. urday. June 7th. a pretty weddtng~ was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents when Mae. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crane. Riverton. was united in marriage to Freeman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mclllwen. Bristol. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. T. Mercer. Given in mar- riage by her father. the bride looked lovely in a gown of white brocaded satin with floor-length veil and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses with mal- Qn hair fern. ‘The bridesmaid. Mildred Spence. wore a gown of net ova dusky pink satin and carried a bouquet of white ceme- tions. The groom was attended by his brother. Clarence. After the ceremonv a delicious supper was served to the many friends and relatives present. Later the happy couple left by car on ii honeymoon trip throughout the Maritlrnee.

INJURED MAN DIE!

NEW YORK. June 9 — (AP) — Mack Gordon. V7. Cleveland bus- iness executive, died in heap‘!!! Saturday. raising to 4| the imm- bar wiho lost their lives in the crash of s United Airlines DO-l at u Ouardll. Field May W.

Gordon suffered severe burns before escaping from the flaming ship. His wife. also injured in the crash. was reported in good con- ditlon.

lteil Cross Instruction At Leadership Caiiip

—-—¢-

Red Cross instruction in life saving. swimming. first aid. and water safety will be given to per- sons attendtng the leadership training course to be conducted st the Y. M. C. A.. Holland Cove Camp June 29-July l. Mrs. Harry cudmore, Provincial Director of Red Cross First Aid and Water

ROBIN‘! TITBIT

i_.._ ’ _ The favorite food of lihe robin is lane“, Wm be m char" o m mulberry.

structlon.

I‘ * a from all camping agen- cies In P. l’. I. will be in attend- enee at the camp. Swimming and LLife Bevin; instructors from a number of P. Ii. I. beeches will also attend.

Inetructlon will also be pro- vlded in camp management. sani- tation and health ln camps. be-

Olssrtteeﬂleee with

alt. reltevea t a

Mrtirtiiitliru u

hqsrlm- i""‘l"“"' ~' ""0611.

ing Association.

Anglican Church Brief 0n Indian Affairs

_.__.

The following is from a Journal issued by the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada:-

Qn March 35. i947. a delegation representing the Church of Eng- land in Canada (the late Primate. the Bishops of Moosonee and Saskatchewan, the Rev. H. c. Watts, Acting General Secretary, M. S. C. C.. Major General T. V. Anderson. Messrs. F, G, Venablgg, and H. T. Jamieson) presented a brief on Indian Affairs to the Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Com- nwm. Ottawa. considering the Indian Act.

The late Primate. opening the presentation. spoke as follows; "The Church of England in Canada has been deeply concern- ed about the welfare of the Can- adian Indians for one hundred and eighty years and. we have on numerous occasions pressed for enquiry and reform. .. __ ..

"We desire to recommend that there should be a clear statement of national policy in regard to

uur native Canadians. It is our conviction that they must ad-

vance from segregation and the inferior status of wardship and not remain a backward and de-

pendent minority group. We have no hesitation in declaring that. with adequate guidance and op- portunity our Indian people can] be advanced to independence and

will take a worthy place as citi-

zens of this Dominion. It ls im- portant that this conviction shattld inspire those responsible for the administration of Indian affairs. and that every possible measure. should be taken to do away with * anything which now retards by degrading and pauperlzlng.

"We submit that such a long- range policy must. be applied with a large measure of elasticity in view of the very different stages

i‘ s Nltt’. rm!) fVtN

Ain't"! tutti/vi.

M urrlivrlfﬂfliMti“ '\ w~r JKAY rim/i‘- Nil Sl/Vbh wool fur-tibial.’

would Churches with theiractual costs

dards.

existing residential schools with a view to their classification.

new ones established.

Indian curriculum of studies and

l. A building programme to provide accommodation in clay and residential schools for all

Indian children between the ages of seven and sixteen years. The improved day school to be estab- lished where possible.

2. Measures to be taken by officials of the Government to secure the full attendance of all children physically fit during the entire period provided.

3. Facilities for higher educa- tion and vocational training to be provided in special schools or hostels.

4. Recognition of the role play- ed. by the Churches in the ad- ministration of residential schools by the creation of some means of rezular consultation.

5. A complete change in the basis of financial support which supply the co-operating

in maintaining the required stan-

8. Indian bands or parents to he encouraged to contribute to- ward the support of schools where their circumstances permit.

7. A survey to be made of all

also of the need of children in un- developed areas for whom form- er schools should be rebuilt or

8. The development of a special

appropriate helps with Federal Inspectors to supervise its appli- cation.

fr. Provincial curricula to be followed in higher grades with in- spection by provincial officers to assist advanced pupils.

In addition to these recom- mendations. suggestions were made regarding health. social services. rconomic stability and citizenship for the benefit of the Indians. Alterations of the Indian Act suggested to facilitate these bene- fits were as follows:

. Every Reserve should be obliged to have n Council elected for not more than a four-year

Pupils for Grade l must be at least six years of age by released. . _____ i ,‘ ----__-_-_i-_-___ December 3lst next to entitle them to enter School next BUSY FARMERS __ Mn m H T“ Rum PULP" gitlgdicrafts and nature recrca- M development reached m various me... o, m, new.” and handle rrnz isarrlsr onuncn

,1‘ siPmmbel- gerélﬁgekltlgfaggsadgafggalsépg: -—— The trainini course is under part‘ o! the country", fnilnllllollélclldsby Illhghogld gonlyhbe At the Charlottetown Baptist i. i r . en w '

l!‘ No pup“ W5" be unowed to attend schod “M,” we ‘that crops are gemng we“ undeh “Tllfligeatgigpgsryesteigclaythréiotiglngupn tire silrperg/isign of the P, E. I. Recommendnuons B‘ Education any“ contrary to sting”; en Church. Sunday. mornlng....worsliip i‘ way. except potatoes. and these p: z s ‘am O r‘- e Canadian Camp’ 3. A system of taxation for pub- at 11 a-m- “'35 cllnducled b7 m’

minister. the Rev. James D. Dav- ison B.D.. vrlth sermon “Man's B- teelm of God." Knowing God's ele teem of man, His love, Hi; yearn- ing care brlngg the thought oi! man's response, Man's esteem 0o‘.

lic works should be set up.

4. Indigency _- no assistance should be given where men do not work.

5. Government should impose an income tax and make family

allowances contingent on pey- 5°‘? Tllmugh the Yea" arm“ many and musicians and poets have por- 6. Indians served by a school “Eyed God a5 the 51199115"- m‘

seeker for the lost. the door of the sheepfold. The sheep know Hie valve a. strangrr will they not follow for they know not the voice of stranS- ers. Love sacks response.- they that love animals find response 0n C0!!- fldentaffcction. The birds and th! animals returned the love of Saint Francis. Some have a magic touch with children. the shepherd has tho trust and coufidwiue of hll

should contribute towards its up- lzeep.

7. Later on the Council should have some voice in school mat- ters.

The brief was most cordially received by this Special Joint Committee and the delegation returned greatly encouraged that a new and better day was soon to dawn for the Indian. heart heareth. The risen Jesus

says to Pcter “lovest thou m0. f!“

WINNTPEG Man Ju"o l3 ml’ sh°°py A" “d” “5"°“°d l‘

. Y . _,. lthe message o: the missionary General 111m; over all the prams; Impmcspdl he brwght his mo“

area- Willl the exception oi north-y , . .f _ ,. .. rrn Saskatchewan have llllpf‘(i\"fl;cherlshrd fgillibxoﬁzﬁ:

. m. the general outlook for the 1o4ri°am° ‘. _, crop. The wartn aeather 0f ﬂit‘ 300g ind“??? H16 iggvahihlmzg last couple cf days has speerled ‘JP m “as w r” g ‘ Us growth 1nd conditions art- excell- u‘ f” ‘mrsemls’ He “l” ‘hr a m» clays to two uretlcs Later than nﬂf" is.“ if ling‘ d f Illtirtiw mal a spell of swarm moist weather ‘Qlluiflis “r t U“? ab"? G d doe will bring the crop along quickly. ‘ l“ M‘ “L” la c ‘ 0

< ~ r '. ., t Hi~ lovr Same scattered reports of cutworm gilqﬁf°claiminlftglxfllolil i?‘ 10v; m‘ damage has been YPCCWQU. D.m- '.

"g9 d“? M in“ has bhm nuwh: in A:l:1l1r’l:gC-“Oiw‘\' Shadows" we less than zintzi-zpatca Stimoicr 311- H218 in ‘(mm “hes Bub“. lowing is nil larder way over most‘ __ _ _ Mvglf ' ' t

ti the piairirs Accrrcilrig ti time Qéééiwlizzllld '\““>l" Rupggéducte .‘::;i‘*;."r.:..z".ir.::.Dials.‘has: i ~w

wrvst‘ p “as

. . Y _ l in All Things.“ ltfrs. Siaiiiev Tree

Ian National R3L“ms' lhy sang Scavcfs "JliSt F01’ To tt-Ti-"fi a...» ‘-

ICLLANDLR MARI-S | The Inns? H hﬂh rezvicps '8

SPINNING “FEELS lin char-cc of Miss Helen Shower

ACTON. Om“ June 15 _~'L_P, _ ‘AfT.h(,“._.;/l . 0118:: ..<t and dlrectc After he heard a plea for spinning‘ __g_rf__‘r'w'f_”r Wheels. John Rosmvaldson. TG-YFCEI-i old lcclandrr took up the llftfli‘ of. (;,,_.l.mt,,u.n_ which Lncyudm m”, m5 Ymwh and Slmwd Plmllmng uncmlwrs from Acton. has receiver gain-FBI ‘he ‘summon (H several of the wltcols finished 1"

~“‘“~ ‘ "bich nrlmnile. v1" of lhe Manlwb“; fkgrkifnulFl ‘lslnaftozitvdicistm still continue College asked for spinning viheesi m “wk as an pxpprt carpenter M,

period. 2. The Council should progress- ively sssume most of the govern-

and since then Mr. Rognvaldson displa)‘ lamp‘ beds and ma“ has turned out n-iorc than 200 of 0mg’. 1310005 of halndmwked 9m the aintlqtie collectors items. Hum.“

The Arts and Crafts society: at

‘r

E lilll rouit iii

i Our power spraying rlq sprays Purina D.D.‘l'. on all barn interiors. Kills illee all summer. Aal: ue about this new low-coal aorvlce.

POWER SPRAYING .

Es.

flock. It is ours to hear as the -