ro-cil cIILY 4- tuovls ais-r-o poem n‘. o-veaa aim one; buy! a so" r You» . . , . Has “s ‘\\ \ C mar iililtt - iitllt IIIAI ‘ liit tiillsll lqinll llaaay la I it u Ina I up? ‘b A MONOGRAM PICTURE ALSO “SPY SMASHERS” Chapter 10 MUSICAL - UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS VICTORY LOAN mhmnadllh eeamen in naval hospitals are playing their part ‘along M. ,""ll personnel afloat and in abort eiteoninmenti in putting the “mg; VIM?!‘ Loan drive over the top. Receiving treatment ior leg in- n Iustalnea when ah ahtp was torpedoed in m1, beading Seaman “m”! Smith. some. Charlottetown. r. s. 1., mm a bond in the 1 l.‘ ‘Eallldian NavaLHoa ital. Halifax. The bond ealeswoman is Wren y.‘ it}! Attendant Pb Iouland. Saskatoon. — (H. O. N. Photo by - 0- Arlen.) Unfit meaio-svraA J——cAkIT0L . "swam our sisnza " -PLUS SPECIAL SHORTS- Shows {it 3:15 - 7 and ans SIIDWIIIE TIIIIR. — FRI. —SAT. H6LST l. ¢__‘ "t-uiim‘... gig». 0 CBA. I0.30 P. M. 1070 on Your Dial DOROTHY * KIRSTEN 7g Alan Young 1t . Allan Mclver Conducting the Victory Loan Oreheetra and Choir IIIOADCASI Ollll A (OASI- IGCOAII NIYWOII NCNIDNO." CFCY 9-30 pine WEDNESDAY MAY 9th. ' __'___;'jg I fimoil-Wlieh“ HRIUS h‘ flgfying death in search oi aunlten a . X0056? TWfl/a/W? A Columbia Plctu/e with JEAN ROGERS veoamanwneogq . “Farm Labour irroblem Dritical Anne Baxter! lilaude Rains . in w L. its.“ m. . heroic div"! aqasar wnuams Don't You Know? A Rich School u Needed. That our old system i; grov- I"! lliidflluate is shown by the fact that 90% oi our lg. hml llllllill never complete» High School. Army lnieillg. enoe tests show that many "w" a" "liable of It. Let lie I|vc them the chance! . In Maritimes ' The farm labor situation in the Maritime Provinces is now enter. ing its most critical season. R. P. Hartley. ‘K.C.. Regional Superin- tendent oi‘ the Unemployment Iri- surnnce Commission and National Selective Service. said yesterday in lannouncing that his department 1 was calling ior an ail-out effort on ;the part oi‘ every citizen. | Even at this early date agricul- _' ture is short hundreds of men and .with the demand increasing as the season progresses into the haying and harvesting periods an alarnr- ing situation may develop. It is felt by those of us who have the responsibility oi supplying such llabor that the demand will be iar excess oi any supply we know to exist." he said. "This means that persons not ordinarily concerned with agricul- unteer vacations. and such mher spare time as they have available, on farms, Appeal To Universities "An appeal has already been ad- dressed to Universit Heads in the Maritime; to urge t eir students to volunteer for iarrn work during their vacations. This will also be extended to include cbic bodied boys in the secondary schools. “This week-end a special meet- ing oi the Regional Employment Committee will be held in Mono- ton. with leading agriculture] oili- cials oi the three Provinces. to inr- Ithcr extend the anneal ior farm “ workers. At its regular two weeks ago the Regional Em- ployment Committee realized that n order to fill the gaps on the iarm iront the iull support, sym- pathy. understanding and oo- er- ation oi every person in the ari- times would have to be obtained. “It was felt that our citizens must be informed oi the serious- ness oi the situation; that it really has reached the stage where scar- city of farm workers means scar- city oi food ior us. Civic. iratemal and athletic organizations are asked to‘ canvas their memberships to help stem this emergency." Several factors have served to build up this situation, Mr. Hart- ley said. Ever since the war start- ed the farmers oi the country have been meeting an ever increasing demand ior ‘cultural products with a steadily lessening manpow- er. They have been aided in the Pa by members oi the armed orces-about 2000 serving in the Maritimes-but this help will not be available this , No men on farms are to be coil- ‘ed for military duty and National Selective Service also has the pow- cr to direct anv man between the ages of i6 a_n 65 to farm labor. [he said. in pointing out that if the .aituatlon continued critical drastic means could be taken. IONDON — (OP) - ‘liaiiora re- port. that unless the government decides to release more wool there t, likely to be a severe shortage oi good-quality clothes for men and women within six months . CARDIFF. Wales — (OP) — The South Wales Minors’ Federation. founded 4'1 years ago, has come to an oiiiolal end and will function in usual supply oi the popular bed- We specialize pers. celery. lettuce etc. parliment undertake to send out mall orders. riyoand English Daisy. Sweet William ._4AAA'¢AVIIN DEllTIiill. iillAllDlill C0015 for nioaograpna. UONIIDIIATION l. . IUIANCI. u‘ m ATTINI) The hi! auctin aai at Perv I"; Allen's, Albany ‘Ian m: day. y 11. -a-ai DIRT A! GBIITINGI ._ M} W- - Fyie. Hiiiboro 5t, Charlottetown le- receiving congra- tulations and good wishes and birthday oarda from his friends in Canada and the United States on his 84 birthday. Mr. Fyie has been a resident oi Charlottetown ior alxty years and has lived in the same house 55 years and has been {£315.22 ‘<§’§i“l.$“i8° m“ m“ “‘ eara Good health. n‘ y “d SUGAR narrow cur._a five und cut in the sugar ration for he balance oi the year has been "flillllwfld by the Prices Board (rhe first reduction will be ezrocti ed in June by allowing only one pound per consumer instead o! the resuiar two pounds. Similar cuts will be made in Jul , August October and December. are home’ ‘mini!!! allotment oi ten ounds will remain as before end t e two Ind refreshing fin. Authorized I. h T Charl HEAR. regular re e . tinue tcpbeiolbnllig‘ viii gaacllvlilrliogtxh. The reduction will apply to the] armed forces and to commercial‘ Iajnld industrial quota users. It will| H18 the per ca ita allowance ior| Great Britain. e United States and Canada on an equal basis, the' a uncelnent explained. INDUCTION AT MONTAGUE. e-The Presbytery of Prince Edw all ar Island will meet in St. Andrew! Qhlirvh. Montague. on Thursdayl May 10th at 8.00 P. M. ior the pur- PM oi induotinl the Rev. 1150-. dolph D. Macbeth. B. A, into the pastoral Charge oi Montague. Car- digan. Dundas and tome valley. The Moderator. the Rev. I‘. H. Russell Soiners. M. A.. S. T. M“ will preside. the Clerk. the Rev. G, Carlyle Webster will narrate the: steps. the Rev. Chas. Camogy will preach the Sermon. the Rev. T. A. A. Duke will give the Charge to the Minister and the Rev. E. C. Evans will address the Gonglrega- tion. The Presbytery will hod i May meeting in Zion Church l-lall on ihuruday, May 10th. nt. 115A‘; ISLANDER DEAD~Word has been received by relatives of the death oi Mr. Ephraim Read in Vancouver, 8.0.. on April 1. 1945.1 e ’ “ fractured his h last September and had been bed- iast since then. The end came} suddenly after a few days’ illness with pneumonia. When a young man he lived in Summerside. but had been a resident oi Vancouver ior nearly forty years. He is sur- vived by his widow. who was Mar- garet MacLean oi Graham's Road, 9.1.12.1. and one sister in Vancou- ver. Several cousins reside in Sum- merside and vicinity. — (Summer- side papers please copy). » Personals Mr. Thus. VlligTn-ore. EX-M-L-A-v was in the City yesterday taking in the V-E Day celebrations. Mrs, Harry Mathieson has re- turned to Charlottetown after spending the winter month with her sister in Los Angela, Cal. 0n her return she also VlSIiZBd her daughter. Wilfred Swanson of East Natlck, Mass. Mr. nornerfFis/laonon-ila. ior- merly oi’ Nine Mile Creek, now oi River Herbert. N5 . was recently installed as C M. oi Cumberland West County Md!!- UO L I Gay's Plants it i ii wer lovers do nozlhieiktelxawhxltilig? thgy like results quickly, and to give such people what. they want. we have intro- duced somethinfl MW l" 91"" culture here. and that is we have with a great deal oi care and ox- pense, developed and started. verl’ early. a quantity oi choice Petunias. which will be nicely in bloom. a- bout the last o! MEY- UWY M‘? spaced in boxes, one dozen to box. Oi course the price will be much more qhan the late planted petunia. These petunias (in bloom) and will bloom all summer. As we have only a limited quantity. l. goes without saying“ we will be sold out early. 01 course we have the including vegetables in Early Tomato cabbage. cauliflower. pep- ding plants. plants. We regret very much to an- nounce t t our mall order de- ill be discontinued owing to lack oi eiiicient help. We do not but orders by express oi $500 more will be looked aiter. ierrenials such as blooming pan- 0X‘ x Glove, Forgetmenot. Canter- bury Beli. Holiyhoclu. Carnation etc. are now ready ior planting. A more descriptive advertisement later. 5-9-l-li J. J. GAY l HON ip Nazi tyranny and exhorted the con- wili make a brilliant show at once. —— W. G. HOGG Confederation Lila Manager ior l’. E. Island Over Station CI-‘CY 7:15 WEDNESDAY. MAY 9th Basilica llolds ll-E Day Service litiftcen hunilrcd nurship-pcrsl thronged St Dunstarrs Basilicaj yesterday morning in the religious} observance of V-E Day. solemn. High Mass of thanksgiving for vic-l tory was celebrated by the Raul George MacDonald assisted by the Rev. Kenneth Macbctllan as Dea-i .5 con and tlla Rev. Howard Wighti as sub-Deacon The Rev. J.W. McCardle preached a sermon appropriate for the oc- casion and paid a glowing tribute to the gallant fighting forces who had made the victory possible. its referred ieeliiigly" to those who had. given their lives in the war against‘ gregation to endeavour to prove themselves worthy of the great sac- rifices which had been made on effort to win the p-sacc For half an hour previous to the service the Basilica chimes played by Mr. Albert Blanchard rendered patriotic and sacred hymns- The choir \"°< under the direction oi Mr W J. Brown and the organ- ist was Mrs Joseph Doug-W- “Forgotten War" Continues In llew Guinea Jungle: MANILLA. May 8 — (AP) ~10 the steaming Jungle country of New Guinea. and on scattered‘ is‘.- ands of ihc southwest Pacific a “forgotten war" continues as Aus- tralian troops clean out an estima- ted 100.000 by-passed Japanese. There was an early theory that these enemy soldiers left in the walce- of a war which has swept to their homeland would die on the vinc. The contrary seems L0 be the case. Japanese gardens around Rabaul. New Britain are far too big to be dutroyed by oiling or by bombs] They look like truck gardens. Then. too. places like Wcwak and Rabaul were once valued 5L3"- ing bases by the enemy in his roiid dream oi an Australian invasion. and vast stores of supplies are avail- able for the by-bassed Jfllflflnlil Rabaul isn't through as a bat- tle factor. lt is no longer tenable as a Japanese army or naval base‘ but Allied pilots sav the anti-air- craft fire from Rabaul is still a- mong the best in tlienlfaclilc and MOT scloue. She knows that in look her beet she LONDON '- (c?) -There were] fewer fatal accidents on United- om roada during January than In any month ior many years. The total was ace CUIIlPI-féd with 560' in January, i044. |NAIEYS limo- future as the Welsh area of the new Notional Union oi Minework- an. \- lN I M5217 smooth coiffure. A good way to put Welcome their behalf and to put forth even" t must have It must be well Bottler of "Cora-Cola" . MORRIS LIMITED. ottetnwn. P. I. i. V-E Day Service At St. Paul's Special V-E Day services were geld in St. Paul's Church yester- Bl. The service of Hulv com- "junion at i0 o'clock. and at '11 ocloclr the service of thanksgiving. The Rev. R. J. Davies RD. oi ‘Milton. and Fl‘ hi; Ll *A- J. Scrase. Cleillhellallanntopeg: w... the 46th and . fr Tgige Psalm used L .. °m MINI". Chaniere iflsfiffr-er” ?‘;V9l5l1°n$. Chapter 2i. The 5p °$E§°‘~éf§. s“ a" n‘ . a *- ~ a l lIS. . ?od. so to bless Thee with grit? aléllheatg‘ I" "M012" vouchsaied s“ High to us, that lllilmlned and ‘FM "led .0!’ grace. we may faithfully fuinli Thy will .1115 1.1m {Mr to extend Thy Kingdom ni ‘We and ‘Dcace throughout nil i2§i.".‘“i..}.“.§f?-“€” m“ can pecial r ~ victory. pefefyfié hilieeiiii- i2? the Kin! and his Allies and men and women of the Forces; for wis- d°m~ guidance and cleansed hearts while formulating terms of p053. lhffld for those returning to civilian -' B~ Pfflyers were said for those who made the supreme sacrifice and for the bereaved. Following the Benediction a _vv_o:_minute__s_ll_cn_c_e was observed Evian-as ' WSTDIANS ° c oca-Cola l a *- l‘ ‘Y on the mat at your house is io have ice-cold Coca-Cola in the refrigerator. Have a Cole just naruraily means Be one of ourgang or You're like one of tbe/amily. Whenever young folks nicer for a song fest, chin fest or swing session, ice-cold Coca-Cola is their chosen symbol of companionship You nanny hear Coca-Cola b; in fnen v abbreviation "Co e." Bo mean the quality product of The Coca-Cola Company rt’ Canada, limited, 6“ sitsrwniaii wi-fsTniyea ' lain-Tia March. Rector. Rev. J. '1'. Ibpqu PTHQhEd a" RDPTOPFiaLe sermon. ggflesyvxt, being from r Corinthians, “Nan-l ufhiimiksviclitcmto (God WhICll Lord Jesus Christi" “rough m" ""136 emphasized the fact t 5 d!!! 0f Victory should be a re-dedication of ourselves ior the I: h and noble purpose for which "D man-V Daid so great c. pr-(eg 8111.21}, so can we nrnve ourselves JLTMY ‘to live in these great day! y .0 can we fulfill our duty." Li? N. B. FORESTS CLOSED FREDERICTON. May g_1gp)_ All forest land in New Brunswick has hm“ dedfireil R lirotectcd area l for the forest fire season extending ti? NOV- 1. Under tl Per-w" "lily enter Iforgsftderareyiltl without permit. concur H. J. A. BROWN. I).I' Orthopedic GIIIRTNIDIST H3 Great George Btrefl CBARLOTTETOWN FJLI. By Ken Re vonlda “-you misunderstood me. I said ihc Ad page, not the stock market page. is where {o}. make the most money!" Dive iler A Permanent eooo++evoo+oooono+o+ve+oo+o e0 The modern mother is style con- order to a styled and easy to maiilfl- o"? hairdresser stylists will find the most appropriate fashion for your mother. She'll bless you every time she uses those spare moments saved from every-day beauty care advantage. Marie Elena Beauty Salon HELEN LEBLANC LENA LEBLANC to good i Proprietors Phone 2191 i 76 Gt. Geo. St.