my "16. 1949

. ,QIZ_kesj.EarIy_ g Morning Angels

all mu- day mm o! any. mm on the Iunahine with a steaming cup oi this grand, ﬂavorful new ooiTse. One swallow, and"beon" turn Into “deara"l It's the new Cheee d: Sanbom cg,“ ha an ' 1

our grocer- s a ‘ange- making" coffee right now. Ari: for a pound of new Chase k Sea‘ n to-day.

7ll¢l5VGim¢&06om

NAMED ASSOCIATE JEDITOB

OTTAWA, May lil. — (OP) The Ottawa. Citizen announced to-

ggy ﬂia appointment of B31‘. 3,1 , (l, a news-paper man 0g yea experience in Western

Charade and in the Parliamentary Press Gallery here. as sin assoc- late editor and a member oi the editorial board.

and Babies

‘Nillllr '. i. A

Rm. as can be! Rum like cream!

l small m)

IIADIATI‘ annuals-ll

Fuzz/em? IRRIIDIATED “* MIIK I

f" t ' u "redraw.-

Dlscoverer 0f Uranium Strike Iinown In P.E.l.

The discovery of another uran- iim skit’. the ﬁrst of i949. will be of inereet to many people in this Province. The strike was announced by John G. MeCombe, Sault Bte. Marie mining geologist who with his sons Jeok end Mike have been nequent visitors to the Island.

The Gault Daily Star reports on the strike as follows:

"The location of the strike is slightly south of MoGregor Cove on the shore oi Lake Superior and id directly in between Jeiore and Oamrsy mines. Franc Joubin, one of the outstanding mining geolog- ists in canada, has examined the location and stated that l! is of exceptional merit.

"Ihere are five separate discov- eries on the ground that are ell uranium bearing but samples have been rent to Toronto for deﬁnite analysis and reports on these ere expected next week. 0n one per- ticuler location there is uranium bearing rock measuring 12 feet in width.

"Mr. Jouibin disclosed that this strike gives very promising indi- cations that the whole area be- tween the Jslore and Camray mines is uranium bearing. lie ex- plained that Jalore is approxi- mately 14 miles from Oamray and that the new strikes are within five miles of Jalore, run- ning directly in line. .

"MbComiae made the discoveries and staked the claims with his two sons. He stated that he had kept the strike a secret until he could get some deﬁnite approval as to whether his claims were ur- anium bearing."

Meeting of School Improvement League

The meeting of the School 1m- provement League was held at the home of Mrs. T. B. Rogers on Thursday evening. May l2. The president, Mrs. Scentlebury, pre- sided.

A most helpful and encouraging letter from Judge H. L. Palmer was read concerning the recent Public Speaking Contest in the City schools.

The following members were ep- pointed School Improvement Lee- gue representatives to the Music Festival Association, Mrs. A. W. M. Allan, Mrs. W. H. Soper and Mrs. G. B. Whiteside.

Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, report- ing for the Public Safety Com- mittee, said that the City Council had agreed to make a. survey oi all public meeting planes to ex- amine existing exits. and also agreed to ensure adequate exits where needed. Mrs. McDonald ex- pressed the league's gratitude for the council's cc-operation in this urgent matter.

The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mark Mc- Guigan on Thursday evening, May

Dunning-Mecbougell Wedding

Spring ﬂowers decorated Bell Street United Church Ottawa, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock when the marriage was solemnizcd of Miss Doris Isabelle MacDougall, daughter of Mrs. Edna A. Mac- Dougull and the late Rev. Ewen MecDougall of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to Mr. Ralph Earl Dunning, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunning of Cumberland, Ont.

Rev. A. O. Lloyd officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rev. G. D. Campbell. The wedding music was played by Mr. Harry Hill.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-ln-law, Mr. George A. Walters of Charlottetown, P. E. L, end attended by Miss Betty Bangs as bridesmaid.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. John W. Dunning, and Mr. Lawrence Dunning and Mr. William Ramsay were the ushers.

For her wedding the bride chose a white crepe gown, cut on Prin- cess lines and trimmed with lnce, having e square neckline and cap sleeves. A Juliet cap of matching white crepe held her finger-tip vcll of tulle illusion in place, end she wore full-length white crepe mit- tens. Her bouquet was of white car-nations, stephanotis end sweet peas with Ivy streamers.

Following the wedding reception. which was held at the Orange Lan- tern Inn, the couple left on e wad- dlng trip. For travelling the bride wore e sandalwood gaberdlne coat over a grey crepe dress with white accessories.

Mr. end Mrs. Dunning will re- side In Renfrew, Ont-Ottawa

K. of C. Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of Charlottetown Council Knights of Columbus was held in their borne on ‘hresday evening with a large attendance oi members present.

Lieut. Col. Leo. P‘. MacDonald, the Grand Knight of the Council, pn- sided.

The reports oi the various com- mittees were given. For member- ship, J. Alfred Doyle reported, and Jerome Gillie reported for Catholic activity of the Council.

The Lecturer, George Cheverie, stated that many cans had been placed in some of the business firms oi the city in aid of the Boys‘ Camp. At Rustico is one aha: shows encouraging results to

a .

Deputy Grand Knight Louis But- ler reported for the sick committee.

Bro. Daniel MscCormlck report- ed as chairman of bowlers and stated that the bowlers’ banquet would be held on Wednesday even- iIrIigilMay 18th in Whelen Memorial

B .

In reporting for the Recreational

Centre, Victoria Park, the Council has appointed Mr. Maurice Flynn, Sydney Sh. Charlottetown, es cere- taker and supervisor for the season 1049. Delegates were appointed to et- tend the State Convention in Sum- merside. They were: Grand Knight L. F. MacDonald and Past Grand Knight R. E. Bradley.

Warden of the Council Bro.l"red~ erick DeCoste expressed his sin. cere thanks and appreciation to the members oi the Council for their attending funeral parades of deceased members oi the Council.

Prayers were offered for the late Brothers, Pest Grand Knight Ray A. MacDonald and P. W. Clarkin, ‘who died since‘ lust monthly meet- ng.

20 questions was held, which was enjoyed by all members present.

There being no further business. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. 51111115011. which brought the meet- ing to a close.

Demand For Clothes Quiet In Britain

LONDON, May 18—(CP)—Bri- tom's shopkeepers have long faces.

When the government eliminat- ed clothes rationing coupons two months ago after eight long years shopkeepers waited for the rush and tho jingle of the cash registers.

But there was only a trickle of buyers. Because of purchase tax, clothes were priced out of the reach of most Britons.

“Until prices are lower we can- not expect to take full advantage of the de-ratloning of clothing," an official of the National Association of Outfitters sud.

"It is rntione _by the amount of money people have to spend and by the price they have to pay for clothes.

"There hes been no scramble for suits, although it must be obvious that thousands of, people ere in need of more clothing."

An official of the joint commit- tee of retail and wholesale organ- izations, added:

"The disappearance of coupons hos hardly made the slightest dif- ference."

Highﬁeld United Women's -Ass'n.

..The regular monthly meeting of the Hlghfield United Women's As- sociation was held_ at the home of Mrs. Arthur Roberts. There was a good attendance, and again this month e new member was wel- comed.

The devotional period as conduct- ed by Mrs. Otto Campbell, opened with the singing of the hymn, "I Love To Tell The Story," follow- ed by the reading in unison of Matthw Bil-B. The leader end severe of the other members then read some thoughts dealing with the following theme, "It ll the privilege of the Christian so to order his life that men ma! glorify God." A Prayer and the hymn, "He Leadeth Me" closed this period.

The president, Mrs. Bently Creed. then presided over the business The roll cell was answered by rt-

minutes of the lest meeting were read and approved, and the treas- urer’: statement. was heard. A very satisfactory report was given on the cake sale which had been held at Moore and MacLeocPs on Easter Saturday. After a discussion regarding the disposal of some of the funds in‘ the treasury, it was moved by Mrs. Roberts and sec- onded by Mrs. Stanley Hurry that the sum o! fifty dollars be donat- ed to the manse repair fund. It was stated that three shut-ins had been remembered with Easter cards, and it was decided to send a gilt to a sick person.

Mrs. Creed invited the members

Journal.

Er the best value

to her home for the next meeting,

peatlng a. verse of scripture. ThcI

ouanpnus.

CHARLUFFETOWN

, in)...“ I ‘ Hui"

coo) warms cots- hccccompnnsnnmsrrlit

\\I// \ / \ IBBT/W-IMU ///|\\

The blacksmith of 1889 forged a [not variety of articles with ‘

rrnduwflend

the strength of his bruwny arm. Today a giant forging hammer rains 60-bit blows on

the anvil. A hammer mode of ordinary metals could not stand the strain or vibration.‘

So N ichel Steel and Nickel Cast Iron on: peed to provide extra strength and durability. I

Nickel Brings Dollars to Canada

Since more than ninety per

Nickel produced in Canada is sold to the United States and other countries, it brings a constant ﬂow of dollars back to Canada. In fact, Canada's Nickel industry is one of our chief sources of U.S. dollars so essential at the present time to maintain our foreign trade and make available products not

produced in this country.

Csnnoinn

FIRST PRODUCED IN CANADA IN 1H9

cent of the These dollars help pay the wages of the 14,000 Nickel employees, and help provide the dollars which make it possible to pay millions in freight to Canadian railways, to buy timber, steel, coal, machinery and sup-t plies amounting to many millions each year;

These millions, ﬂowing into all industries through the length and breadth of Camel--

help create jobs for Canadians;

Nickel

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED. 15 KIN STREET WEST, TORONTO

when the devotional leader will be‘ Mrs. Stanley Proudc, and the lunch cornmittteu will consist of Ms. Roland Beilick and Mrs. Proude. The meeting closed with Mrs. Campbell reading a selection en- titled, "Prayer For Daily Needs." Lunch was then served by the hasten, assisted by Mrs. Creed and Mrs. Ralph Gay, and a. social hour was spent.

WHEATLEY RIVER. W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Wheatley River W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Chester Rackham, on Wednesday, April 30th. The Eas- ter program was curled out with Mrs. Reagh Barrett as leader. Meeting opened with singing one verse of “All Ilail the Power oi Jesus‘ Name". Call to worship was read by the leader, followed by the hymn, "Look Ye Saints, the Slight is Glorious". Scriptures were read by Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. Pres- ton Raekham, after which the hymn "Isow In the Grave He Lafy" was sung. Mrs. Theo. Bella:- led in prayer. At this time the beau- tiful Slater hymn, “Nailed to the Cross" was sung by two members, Mrs. Chester Rackham and Mrs. Gordon Andrews. and was much appreciated by all.

The Easter thankoifering was taken and emountnd to $10.65, also till for membership fees. The hymn, "When I Survey the Won- drous Cross" closed the worship period.

The topic for the study program

was read rom Mrs. Oraswell nsk- ing to Lry and organize a Mission Band. Aite some discussion on the subject qt was finally decided to organize the Band. Mrs. Reagh Barrett kindly olicred to act as leader. Secretary was asked to contact the leader of the C.G.I.T. group, as to rte-organizing. A letter of "good wishes".was read from e member; also enclosed was e gen- erous donation to the thank-offer- ing An Easter card was received

‘from an old friend of the W. MS.

At the March meeting a letter from the supply secretary was reed and it was decided to bring donations for displaced persons to this meeting. Some donations were passed in, others to be brought next meeting. Another letter was read from the Presbyterial Com- munity Friendship secretary, Mrs. Nathan Irving.

Friendship cells for the month totalled ‘l and l0 Easter and one get-well card sent. Remnants re- ccivcd from Simpson's for mission box were passed around among the members, to be made into chil- dren's clothing.

Secretary was asked to write for North and South Winsloe plays, also the Kingston play,

Next meeting at the home of

Mrs. Reegh Barrett, with verse of Script-me for roll call. Mrs. Har- old Chandler to prepare program.

“Blast Be The Tie That Binds" "P! Benediction closed the meet- ing. A delicious lunch was served

.h.- two hostessed.

was "Advance." Those assisting the leader in this part oi the pro- gram ware: Mrs. Theo. Boiler, Mrs. Menard Ling and Mrs. Preston Reolrham. “Crown Him with Many Crowns" was sung. Business per- iod opened wlih i8 members re- peating a verse of Scripture for roll call. Minutes oi lest meeting were reed and approved. A letter

CIEIIRS CIOGGIYII BRAINS

COOKED WITH GAS The Chinese ueed coal and

FARMER. FmNS

The majority of Finland's more

gas than 3,500.000 people make their for heating purposes in the sixth bread is made

MOSTLY CANADIAN

fmrn Canadians

____._...__.-_._..._.____ .

lﬂ _ - I-lgﬂﬂ" ‘ _ ‘hint-ins.- i"

Keeps Traps Germ lmo

ll un-o/ MOTHERS GET c-RAY;

liv-lng by farming and dair-ying. century. wheat. OUT OUR WAY -—By J. R. Williams ﬂ ‘I l Ti-us INT ALL." GITTIN‘ A PIECE‘ OF CHICKIN . I in WFIHOUT HIM 6NIELLIN IT i6 TH‘ JOB!

autos:

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Ill. 5.1g, ..W\\. \AM

Thllltltlﬁﬂ. MI. ’ $7‘. IIII IV NRA IIIVICI. TIC.

‘Pwo-thlrda of a British loss q ‘~*