HURCi-IES Tomoaaow parent's CATHEDRAL omgfclllflost): momma Square 1', l. M. Mslcn I 3"‘ wil, an. e’ . sermons V‘. AY- v. mly Communion. , Malina. ugly Eucharist. Choral and I ‘- n; sud Sermon. I Tile- , .. D ‘ Communion- da . f} minty!!!’ and Thursday. - - ,4 §oNdG— lm mklhhy services are held In 5W1; Chapel. All seats are free ungppropfllitd- Visitors are ,. “l and the Incumbent is p, see them sftcr an serviee. gVERYBODY WELC ME hgliluz-"resuiea" 5v- ’:.'".r:.‘t.'.':::"s.r.u' Walter MaoNutt, Allfll, Choir Director ' “ply Communion. . Morning Prayer, Litany and on. "Sig; “But the Lord is Mind- ful" (liieflslsaohn). l] Evening Prayer and Sermon. only HOUSE" in the-Parish Hall liter the evening service. A ml-ty welcome is extended to 1| young people, especially to “mm-s q the Forces. “Open ' " is undler the auspices of .A. i__-__;_‘Z“J- l- PRtSBYIERIAN liii Klllii 0F ST. JAMES Minister fin ilev. T. ll. Busseii Somers, M.A.. . Organist Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. Bao. l. s.m. Church Sc ool. " sm- MORNING WORSIIIP H- m “The Lord Is My Shop- " (Macfarren) p.111. EVENING WORSHIP. >111 "Lord of Our Life.” (arr. William) .... luv, Chas. Csrnegy of Sum- slerside will conduct the Ser- ‘vioes and deliver the Sermons. service wlll_be ‘ " ‘ tits ensssfiialhs " CHURCH TPrince and Grafton Street -- Minister ll . G. CARLYLE WEBRTER In. Edwin Johnstone, Organist i and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP . l. s.rn. theme: "Mans Deepest Need." .---. 37. 787. 477. 412. " rsno Solo-Selected—Mils~ June Pherson. EVENING WORSHIP Nona. theme "The Perfect Home" last in a series on tho fsmily. ‘I u 65. 417, 707. rsno Solo “Nearer My God to Ihee" (Carey) e Sabbath School meets st ten o'clock in the morning. 'il'ust in the Lord with all thine llcsrt; and lean not unto thine own understanding." ‘as src cordially invited to wor- iilip with us. Ions For Maritime ylspital Association illlltilliitlll in Gjty‘ Film! 0f Wales Coll e audi- ' Hm will be the scene o a four- mmfiellllx when the third on- _ convention of the Maritime Slltsl Association opens there 1' Tuesday. June 1o. Dr. n. .1. ns, superintendent oi the l John Tuberculosis Hospital. lpreslde. Affiliated organiza- h. such ss the Maritime Hos- " Aids Association, will also “£719” 11188111135 at the audi- Besirles the conducting of a than financing on June 19 and 20, htvelamative papers will be contri- throughout the session by. on alliretary oi the Navy Frank Knox emotional authorities fits oi hospital work. M’: Maritime Hospital Exlibi- ‘Association will have exhibits: Byrd in the auditorium. Thosel “all! under the direction of Rev-i mhl/iother M. Ignatius of Anti- ‘, who is chairman of the ltors section in the i-lospitali mmlatlon. Representing Princul rd Island in the Exhibitors‘ mils 1s Mr. Murray Hyde. '7 Bl’ afternoon. June 21. s BEACN LIGHTS F PROPHECY ‘IHE FORUM SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE l7, AT 8 P.M. “WORLD RECOVERY OR WORLD REVOLUTION?" A Wariess World for a Thousand Years Assured! Tunsosv NIGHT, inns 1o AT a P.M. "THE HOLY CITY” The Place Jesus Went to Prepare for the BIIMNII THURSDAY NIGHT, “WAS JESUS GOD?” -~./ M: ' FULL GOSPEL PEITEOUSTAL Giiiliiiiil l7 ELM AVENUE 2 P.M.: Sunday School“ for all ages. 3 P.M.: Worship and Preaching. 7:30 P.M.: Evangelistic Service. 8 P.M.: Wednesday Prayer Service. 3 P. M.: Friday, Young People's! i. 1mm) cuuaul of CANADA TRINITY TTIFIITIIB“ In. fiF-Efifls... Minister nuns sud Choir Director 11.00 runs SemFltav. 1201312217.?‘ ‘has; b! "h"! Men's Double 41w ‘Teach Me 0 um" (Att- 1.oo '. she'll‘? i'}’.'."ii.°£“ii§i.".ii'.s dlr j-ight" (s. Anthem “Dead Kin . RCII SCHOOL Ilfiouilzg-“gllen session for Be- meml sry Depart- Visliore eordlslly welcome BAPI ISI THE BAPTIST Crl-IURCI-l Corner of Prlumgglllitsroy Streets Bey. I. Judson Levy, 5,1), MORNING wohs-fin» 1| 5.1g, Sermon "Life's Innel Hours." Anthem "Teach Mo, Lord" (My. wood), The Church School lit noon. This Bible Study Period immediately Ilium" lilo service of morning wo . EVENINI} WORSHIP 7 P.M. Sermon “Our Assurance of mortality". ing sermon in the series on "The Faith of Saint Paul." liymn Anthem “Beneth the Cross of Jesus" (Maker). I Miss Loiuse Cox. organist and di- su" °’.f."i’.‘.'.'. ... - ou are v worship with TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH canvass CHRISTIAN cannon Kent Street Dr. M. E. Gouge, Supply Minister Mrs. Milton Stewart. Organist Sunday School-MUS lJn. Morning Service II s. m. - Anthem: “I Will Pbrwivvfl- - old Bode, M.A. Evening Service: 7 p. m. Solo: Miss Jean Enmnn. Pollock. Blue Cross session will be held. Dr. J. A. MacMill-an. Charlottetown. chairman of the Maritime Hospital Service Association, will preside. At this megtlns. Miss Ruth Cook wu- son of ' ‘ -, executive director of the association, will present her report. inal sessions will be held Friday, June 22. In the morning, Miss Marion Lindeburg director of Mc- Gill School of raduate Nurses. Montreal, will address the nurses‘ section. Afternoon and evening sessions will be devoted to business the Morit me Hos ital Aid’ sociation which wil Mrs. P. N. Woodley. Saint John; first vice-president Mrs. H Robbins, New Glasgow; vice-president, Mrs, president, Miss Margaret Mehamln. Saint John; fourth vice-president. Mrs. F‘. Southall, Halifax; vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Mathéson, Sydney; sixth vice- resldent, Mrs. E. P. Sinclair, Bat urst; seventh vice-president. Mrs. J. J, McKenzie. Chnrlottetown- corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. rl V. Belyea, Saint John; recording secretary, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, Antigonish; treasur- er, Mrs. H. A. MacQuai-rie. Weat- ville. Regional chairmen: for New Brunswick. Mrs. Walter Carson, Moncton: for Nova Scotia. Mrs. W. H. Robbins, New Glasgow; for Prince Edward Island. Mrs, J. J. Duffy, Charlotteion This War—Four Years Ago By The Canadian Press JUNE 1a. i941 - The United States closed all‘ German consul- . ates and trade organizations. Brit- ish armored forces 40 es into Iiibya to Gambut. U. S. Soo- id in a Montreal speech "we'll sa follow the same road as you’ lnlmusm or the day Wm be continued tho war against aggression. 1'7, 1941 —- Lord Beaver- in s broadcast to U d Canada for technicians to work the "rsdioioc- ator". a new device which warned of “lt°‘°“°£é';.“...”i'° scientist W, att. . will named inventor oi the rsdolees- JUNE 21 AT 8 P.M. ‘ 0- i This is the oonclud-hm p_ M_ st "Above The Bright Blue" .- matters and round table discus- ons. - Foliowin are the officers of be holding its first annual meeting: President. second R. J. Mao- Donald. Charlottetown; third vice- r are ‘ GUARDIAN BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING- PRINCE nbwsnn ISLAND AUXILIARY ol-znrlnt consults of a newly may be st Ii ta _ able ‘i: ‘i."'m§..'°"" “ma, n, i _ - ‘ “r n-"nfllii- CBASWELI. for Photographs. GONEEDERA"! . SUIANOI. l u“ L!‘ m L. M. POOLE & C0 m“. Mm‘ Mmfilltsll Dueonees loading s. car of Lump u “n” A- ggy Kendall. s.c.o.6.. ammo. ‘car of Cement. e and s 6-16-31. THE PRINCE IDWAID ISLAND of the Preeb Obi-Wh- willl meet Zion Ohuieh, Gisrlottetnwn, July 3N1- sie- . JUNE IIthF-Srt. John’ C11 ch, 53139111141: Chino‘): SChOOI 510.00 ‘AIM. 's church,‘ $352.“ 5&3‘? hilt?" a i!” ‘ - . . v. . WEDDED IN SCOTLAND-ill‘. 01d M11. JOIN A. MMKIII igldiiuuston received the MIMI! e man‘ i "hi!!! wil. 3th. Leo Msclflnmataar: go Joan Wilson of Glasgow. Scotland, on June 12th. CHURCH NOTICE. — "Brsddl. bone and North Tryon Presbyter- ian Pastoral Charge. Services Sun- day. June 17th. Bradalbanc at ii A. M. and North Tryon at 8 P. M. M!“ M"? A. MacKcnzic, Deacon- ess. Rev. J.A. MacGowau, Interm- Moderwtor. o-la-ll, CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustico for Sluiday, June 17th. St. John's, Milton. Sun- day Bchoal 10.15 A. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. Evening Prayer Mark's. Rustico. Sunday School 2.15 P. M. Evening Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, Rector, 5-134; THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. - The Rev. Chas. Camegy of Sum- merside will conduct both Morning and Evening Worship and deliver the Sermons at the Ki: mmonowp The Church, School meets at l0 A. M. The Church 0r- fimist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. "6- BML. Will direct the music for the day. APPROACIIING MARRIAGE. — . and Mrs. Dennis Rodden of Notre Dame De Grace, Montreal. announces the approaching mar- flare of their only daughter Agnes Ann to Mr. Aubrey Ignatius Hughes oi Montreal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel B. Hughes of Peaks. P. E. Island. The ceremony will be held quietly in the church of St. Aug- ustine of Canterbury on June 27th at 9 o'clock. BIBLE SOCIETY. -- The An- nual Meeting of the P. E. I. Auxil- iary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in and New- foundland will be held in the United Church, Bradalbame, on Monday. June 25th at 8 P. M. Phle- cutive meets at 7. The guest speak- er will be the Reverend Charles Carnegy, pastor of Presbyterian Church, Summerside. DISBANDED - The first group of girls ever to belong to the Royal Canadian Artillery the Anti-Aircraft Operations Room. CWAC's st historic Halifax Cita- disbandment followed. byhs few days. the dis ersal of e 21st Anti-Aircraft iment, to which the were attached. The personnel inc uded one Prince Edward Island- er, Sgt. M. R. Wigmore, o! Ohsr- lottetown. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. - h Sunday's services will be conducted by the Minister. Rev. '1‘. E. Mc- Lennan. Sunday School for the nuents will take the form of an open Lesson under the supervision oi Miss Marie McDougall deacon- ess. Music for the day w be dir- ected by the Or anist and Choir- master A. Roy endali L.R.A.M.. A.C.C.O. The Tr ty Men's Double Quartet will render a sel- ection at the Morning Service in addition to Anthem by the choir. Visitors welcome. TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH. — Morni worship at i1 A. M. will be con ucted by the Rev. I. Judson Levy B. ., whose sermon will "Li e’s Lonely The an- them oi the morning, "Teach Me O Lord’ (Attwood). Immediately following the service oi Momlng Worship the Church School will meet under the direction oi the superintendent. Mr. R. J. Rupert. Evening Worship at ‘I P. M. will be conducted by Mr. Levy with ser- mon “Our Assurance of Immor- ltallty." This is the final sermon in ‘a notably intcrestinlg and im- lpressive series 0n " he Nit-h 0! Saint Paul." The Hymn Anthem at |this service will be Mixers "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus." The b ivllss Louise Cox. crxanm and diyntxtor of choir. In Memoriam In loving memory 0i "l? Mother, Mrs. John J. Mom who departed this II Summer-aide June 17th. 1M1. We often sit and think of you When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. When all b still and quiet And sleep forssltes our eyes. Our thoughts are in the lonely grave When our deer Mother lies. Some day. our eyes shall see The hoe we loved so well, And then dear Mother we'll elssp your hands, And never say farewell. Sadly missed by her Ilmbund, Daughters and Son. d-Id-li In Memoriam In lo memory of Mrs. M. I mnlligriiéuwho departed ma m6 n» Is m ' ' n. hi. aims-m“ ".‘.’1.'°.;‘i'.‘ Thy life is now beyond The resoh of death and change, Nvt ended — but befun olJheart ‘O-VIESUS savor - JESUS HEADS Thh selunn u leesl llfi lbs": loam n" has been disbanded. Their Act Beginners and Primary Depart-l formerly of South scans. N- :3 ‘ BRITISH sun ronsloivslsu: SOCIETY i In csnsns AND sawrousntsun UNITED CHURCH P. M. Kirk H111 AIIJVID IN ENGLAND -- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward. Graham's Road. have received word that their daughter Vera (Mrs. Roy Pollard) has snived safely in England. _ ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. Ellis Pronto ann we the monge- ment of their daughter Margaret Lilly to John Leighton. son oi Mr. and Mrs. l-I. A. Stewart. Norboro. Marriage to take place in guise.“ The services for Sun have been cancelled. ROCIIIIORD SCHOOL EXHI- BITION OP WORIL-There will an exhibition of the pupils‘ needle- work. ‘clsss drawings and home- oooking at Rochiord Square School from the sixteenth to the nine- teenth of June. The parents and one friends oi the pupils are W- dially invited to see the display. VISITING HALIFAX — Mr. and Mrs. W E. Allen. Charlottetown are spenclin several weeks in Haiisx as sues of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Munroe, Jubilee Road. Their daughter Opl. Peggy Allan. R-C- AJ". (W11). is also msklll! l b“?! visit here. Mr. Allan was formerly manager of the Annapolis Royal branch of the Bank oi Nova Swill- -Ha1ifes Chronicle. LIQUOR CASES — Two reel- dents oi West Covehead who were arrested by R. C. M. P. officer! on May 23 and charged with oper- ating s still appeared before Stip- ending-y Magistrate George J. Tweed yesterday afternoon. One was fhied t800 and costs or five months in isil. The case against the other was dismissed. The con- victed person will slso be charged with a violation of the Prohibition Personals hes entered for treat- Mr. Mosul-m Sherren the P. l7. I. Hospital memt. Mr. and Mrs. B. Earle McDon- ald and daughter Beryl have re- turned from Kentucky where, at Churchill Downs, Louisville, they saw Hoop Junior win the Kentucky‘ The Hon. Cyrus J. MacMillan and Mrs, MscMllisn left yaterday for Montreal to closeh up their e to their summer home here where they will remain until September. Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie and daughter Janet have returned to Crepsud. P. It 1.. from Sydney. NS. where they have been resid- ing since Ooh. 1948. Her hus- band, s former inspector of schools be here," has hsd i-u interesting ex- perience of going by sir to Eng- lI-{lld for duty so an Army Coun- se or. RUI OUT THAT MINAITS LINIMENT -_..__..__. n-nT;.~.:'s.—_u=—-__.._-_ The British and Foreign Bible Society nv CANADA no; nswrousnuisp rsnscs snwsan 1 L suxrusnr a AND ms amps AND nussss wssrsns ,.Tlle Bible hollll the lrey to hmnsn welfare; it offer] "ll Ifililiiflll t0 human prob- lems. It not only teaches c; what to believe and to do l.“ he Powers to WI the nsrtluons between‘ rsoes and ooisurs and nul- ivlla and states of life. What would our situation he ii the Bible and all that is did not on the .341 of and u» lemma night. 1m: was owes or was smut acorns-v rnsovon ms r. s. I. suxnsssy sssso flfsuohs A ble 0 HIE’ she'll-I'm» Inserted by iler Iiusband and Isauiiy. l-ld-JI. sy. June Nth‘ -l6-Ii. l i ""1? BRADALBANE, r. s. I. u. norm EilElilliG, our: 25m.‘ AT 8 0’CLOCK Guest Speaker: -THE REVEREND CHARLES CARNEGY, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Summersidc. Brig. D. A. White. C.B.E.. D.S.O., District Officer Commanding Mili- tary District No. 6. Halifax. N.S.. who has been appointed Com- mander of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire in the King's Birthday Honors-(Canadian Army Photor. 11V Imam UKIAM IDA MAY SIIERBURNE 0n MW 30. 1946. there passed away at tha- Rooscvelt ‘Iospltul, Bremerton Washington, Isa May Sherbume, To the old friends now a few still living s»; Canoe Cove, who attended the old school and church of the zunrrl/ys, she, was always Ida May. For almost twenty years, the William Kathre-Ifs family were our neighbors. With them we worked and played. Then the time came when to our great regret ,we looked across to the Katrmezfs home and the house was Ln darkness. ‘Ilhe family had moved, leaving a deep sense of loss to the young people of the community, for their home was the open house of hospitality separated. Then four years ago, through a. friend, Mary MoSwain I discovered that Ida. May and Howard had homes near Port Orchard, Vii-ash. We again renewed our ffienddiip We found Ida May in failing health. On Memorial Day she went borne to be with her 10rd, whom she loved and served continually. Ida May was born in Boston, Mass Aug. 14, 1875 and came wltih her parents to live at her grandilaiiherb pieceatthreeyealsofflslkfiie - us: marriage, one son William I-iianlcin, by her first age, six grand- children and three brothers. How- ard of Port Orchard and Herbert astd Bill of Alberta. Canada. and a host of friends . Oh Monday evenlnc services were held at the Pendleion chapel. Port Oiohard where all that was, mortal was laid to rest, amid the bewutfiul surroundings the evergreen Puget Sound country, lapped by the waves of the Pacific Ocean. There sluall she lie until iihe trumpet shall sound. and tlhe dead shall be raised. “What are these that are arrayed in white robes and whence came they? These are they which came out of great tribulation and have washed their robes and made them wihite in the blood of the lamb frhrvv shall hunger no more. noirthgr thirst any more. for God shall wipe awny all tears from iheir eyes " 71¢. a Small: $AY$: "TOO LITTLE-TOO LATE" "it is so easy to put of! "flllflilk Life Insurance. No more sorrowful picture than that oi’ dependent» |¢ft in want because the bresd-winzicr has palssul on without leaving I Lire Insurance estate. By Minx u» late. the uninsured sttals happiness from his loved oncs. Don't lvu delay any longer," M. C. STEWART 111-115 G Ito Charlottet|h‘\vn.nP.s fins l!!! amusement and I. lNotices. ' orssr couscn. ants As announced last week. a Giant Council Fire is to be held for the District. Arrangements are almost completed and it is intended to hold the event on the evening of June 22nd at eight o'clock in Vic- toria Park. Out of town Troops are being invited. The construction and care of the fire are being looked after by the Sixth Troop under the Assistant Commissioner. SCOUT SOFTBALL LEAGUE On the evening of June 12 It. James Scout team really went to town on the St. Pauls team, scor- ing a victory cf 57 to 12 over the oft defeated Seventh Troop. Scouts James Farrell and Skippy Scars were the stars of the win- ning nine, each having 10 runs to their credit. The game was ably umplred by "Honest Abe" Zakem of the First Troop. (The Seventh still say: "We were robbed?) Scouts of the First Troop (Basi- lica) defeated the Milton ‘Troop Team on their own home diamond on Wednesday evening last. The teams were very evenly matched throughout the whole game, the lend changing at almost every in- nlngs. The final score was Basi- lica 22, Milton 18. The first half of the game was umpired by A. P/C Costello; the last half by Field Commissioner Davies. SEVENTH CIIARLOTTETOWN (ST. PAULS) TROOP Recently our Assistant Provin- cial Commissioner. Prank J. Cos- tello. vislted the St. Pauls Troop and organized an indoor Patrol Competition. At present. the-Owl Patrol under Patrol Leader Carl Brown. is in the lead with 48 points. The Wolf Patrol is a clos second. Scouts in the Troop with he high- est number of points are James Ibbot and Edward Calbonell who each have‘ 18 points. FIRST TROOP (BASILICA) Regular meetings of’ the Charlottetown Troop have discontinued and the Scouts looking forward the summer - programme. Extensive plans are being made for the com- ing summer's activities. which will include s Patrol Leaders‘ overnight hike, an all day bicycle trip, a "Sealed orders" hike. and. of course. District Scout Camp at which the majority will be present. All meni- bers of the Troop are now invested Scouts and many shall have at- tained the rank of Second Class before the Autumn meetings com- mence. At the last meeting of the Troop Partrol Leader Frank Zakem oi the Owl Patrol was presented with the Knotters Badge. Scout Billy Guemey was invested at the same meeting. The First Troop has recently been fortunate in securing s volunteer Assistant Scouunaster in the per- son of Mr. James Kelly. This will enable the Troop to expand greatly in the fall now that it boasts three Leaders. BIKING The success of s Scout ‘firoop depends greatly upon the amount of outdoor Scouting in which the Troop takes part. It is very encou- raging to know that the majority of the Charlottetown Troops have been having hikes throughout the pest winter and spring. and they _are continuing to do so at the present. A noticeable increase in interest in Charlottetown Scouting circles is now evident, and this can be attributed to the outdoor pro- gramme which the Scouts have been following. Let us hope that they will continue this outdoor Scouting during the summer. as it will surely help to further increase our membership. QUEEN'S DISTRICT SCOUT CAMP First SIG Letters are being mulled to all parents of Scouts in the District from our Provincial Headquarters. These letters give the parents an idea of the aims and methods em- ployed by trained leadership in Scout Camps and also give infor- mation as to dates. fees etc. Camp Application forms will follow these letters in a few days. GOOD SCOUTING ALL! "The Scouters‘ Club Reporters" b Revision in Gar insurance A revision in car insurance dis. counts ‘allowed for wartime 355g. line restrictions following upon the increase in the gasoline ration and the inevitable increase in motor traffic consequent on this. is an. nounced by the insurance com- Danies writ-ins automobile in- surcnce who are members of tlhe Canadian Underwriters‘ Associ- ation and the Independent Auto- mobile Insurance Conference. 'I‘hc revision is effective June 15, i945, 'I"he changes in rates. which af- fect priwtc passenger cars only. vary according to the ration cat2- sory. In the case of insurance Dffly d-lmalm. the discounts are count nfiucled from 25 rcr cent lo 10 per cent: Cnfizory “B“_ dis- count. rrdurrrl frrm 23 var ernt t) Till Caiernry “VJ1i“ C‘. .. "c- duc¢d from 20 ltsr ernl to 10 ml" cznt In the case of collision insur- ance, the discount, are reduced ss been u outdoor ' ngaihst. personal injury and pron reduced os follows: Category "AA", discount rcducrzl from 195 ner cm‘. i to 20 lxr cent; Category "A“, dis-l s. Shop at The FOR THE IDEAL PEN AND PENCIL LIGHTERS . BILLFOLDS . FLASHLIGHTS . . TROUT FLIES FISHING LINES KEY CASES .. SHAVE BRUSHES . . . . . .. PIPES .. LAVENDER SHAVE SE”. W- J ~95 SETS YARDLEY’S snsvssowi. '''''''' '. SEAFORTH “SHAVE” LOTION SEAFORTH “SHAVE” BOWLS ‘Ecthctlc Soy Jenkins Pharmacy GIFT FOR “HIM" .. ......... .. $5.00 . .... .. $2.15 - $4.50 .. . . . . . .. $1.25 up t0 56,00 $3.00 ‘WRITING cssa BACHELOR SHAVE SETS The “Exclusive” Men's Toilet Line PRICED FROM $1.00 - $2.00 $1.25 - $4.50 - $7.75 - $10.00 .. .. . $3.00 - $315 $1.25 .. $1.50 ‘ $1.50 .. . . . . . . . ..$l.75 THE urytmsrusm Y C :1 gos- Mill's‘ , Elifllliillltlllhliiil follows; Category "AA", discount reduced from 20 per cent. to I0 per cent; Category "A". discount reduced from 10 per cent. to nil. The discounts were first allowed in. April, 1942, and a further dis- count was allowed in January, 1943. Both were announced as temponxly, and based on the continuance of wartime restric- ons. MacLoan-ilarpcr iiuptials Trinity Uruited Church, Char- lottetown was the scene of a. very Pretty Wedding at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, 1946 when Amy Charlotte, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland E- Hfi-YDBT Was united in marriage W (>111, Brenton Vans MacLean, 50h of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. G. Mac- 1484111. South West Lot 16. The Rev. T. E. Maobemilan officiated. ‘The church was tastefully de- corated with Spring blossoms and floor-length gown 0i white silk lace and finger tip veil held in place witlh Orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of red roses, with siseasners, of white satin. I-Ier only ornament was a pearl necklace, the gilt of the gmom. Miss Jealn Maoleod, the bride's only attendant, wore a floor- length gown of pink sheer with s. becoming headdress of pink flow- ers. Her bouquet was composed of pink s/nd white camatloms. Mrs. Harper the bride's mother chose an attractive dress of Aqua crepe and flower hat. I-Ier cor- sase was of pink roses. Ma's. Macfiean, the groom's mother wane a dress oi navy blue mtrepe with white accessories and a corszlge of yellow roses. The bride was given in marriage by her famer. F. O, Donald E. MacLcorl acted as best man. The ushers were Arnold MacLeen, the groom's brother and L.A.C. Lorne A. Stewart, Miss Manon Harper. sister of the bride was the s0i01st and dur- ing the signing of the register sans! "Beceuse”, Prof A. Roy Kendall was organist. The reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel where a de- licious wedding-supper was served- After a short honeymoon. CD1- and Mrs. Machean ‘will reside in Debert. N S. svhcre cpl Mao- Lesn is stationed. IODE NURSE formed the background for one of pose The discovery that during the night the baby has been bitten from head w heels is cause for alarm, for, ace ' to medical authorities. the bite of a bedbug may carry such diseases as syphilis, yellow fever and typhus, It is no disgrace to acquire bedr- bugs accidentally, but, it is decid- ed reflection on a homemaker to allow chem w remain in the b01150. One may pickup bedbugs while travelling in congested public car- riers, because they will Ilitchhike their way on clothing and in trul- velllng bags. It is possible that old railway cars now being bro back into use may be infested with them. were i‘ danger too, that they may be harboured in old sec- ond-hand furniture, in tine crevices of mattresses and beds and in the cracks of floors. Bedbugs also live behind rnopboords and mouldings, behind loose wallpaper and in cracks in plastered walls. Fumigation by an expert is the quickest. way to rid a home of bed- bugs An application of kerosene or turpentine will kill them in con- tact. but it will leave s stain on fabrics Gasoline or the leave no stain, but are y ocuplouivs and dangerous to use for this pur- A coat of lead paint on floors g-nd woodwork and new wall cov- ering of point, or paper will deal their hiding places and help to rid of this major nuisance. MOTHER I thi king today in silence. Ofagtlvmeoge in Bristol, PE. Island, Its my Mother. you need not try to guess- Nnw I shall tell you how sweet Ibo is: Dark blue are her beautiful eyes. She is so gay, prudent. Bhd wilt And tho‘ her dark curls are turn- lhfl 8T9)’. I love her more day after day. She is grovrlng older as time goes by- When I think of it I begin to fig‘ Tours that I'll shed shall not known When she leaves I'll be alone. When God made Mother he stow pad with a smile. For he knew he gave men s bless- ing worthwhile. l Sn Father always be kind to her I DYE)’ And love her more as she Journeys clown life's way. Many years ago to the world she came. And Nora was what they gave her (l5 Fl name. She's thoughtful. cheerful and~so .- a . kn. I'm proud of that wonder!!! Mother of mine. I lorr- you Mother with all my dustrial are-as and around mili- tsry camps am making it 119C68- sary to emphasize home sanitation ‘writes Mary Beard. director nursing oe, American R/cd Cross It is difficult for the home nus-so to maintain time same stan- datvls of cleanliness in a camp cabin or poorly fflllilllied iflfls‘ 1m; quarters n5 sh» ‘would in a comfortable home. bur she must not risk the health of hcr family by lowering her standards. or All the pests lh-"r the cnrcful housekeeper may encmznicr. ‘the bgdbug is the most dlsconcerlms. I | | Crowded living conditions in in-, migh I rrmember you in my prayers at lAnrl as vmlr day of the year is to an end. if ronccnl all my love in the gifts that I send. Always remember dear and bear in mind. ‘Tim: unnlhcl" one like you I oun- l not find ‘Ami if you should need me.1'll be llirrc. Now rlcn- God be with her every- where. —Faikh Arnold. . iio Happiness in the liome l I ilhcn Mother ls Sick The tired, worn out mother cannot make a ha py household duties. lrri table. She eta run down and becomes nervous gownheol-wd llmi discouraged, mint not at. night, and gets up in the morning fcoilngvne tired as when silo wont to bed. Women suilering lli this wov may in homo if she is sick and worried by tho never on ing and id in Iiliihurn’a Health and Nefl! I1 Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build ill) GB down system, and assist them bark to hculth—ilnppinus again. Price 50c o. box, 135 laills, at all dfiiif counters. e look for our trade mark o "Red art" on the package. The T. Milbsn-n $0.. Limiind. Toronto. Oi