f ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .Yy ‘JLHURCHAIIVES TOMORROW | 1P . -~ Butts -n.l"iilfl§_"i'_“___..__. S hool. 5:22: and Sormon. them a . g"v|§§§vnobv_____ ‘is cu ifizcu l ames '1‘ lbbott, Rector "“"'“ in it. ur can. Mac . ' wutdheu ntrgem . ii I C mmunion. lfjflifiy ‘Cgrnmrmion and er- mail. jlilllilii were i0 am. Sacrament [sly Communion at l0 am. q ennouncement comes after i0 an. Service or Thanksgiving will he held at ii a.m., 8 hour th the celebra- Commnnlon the the Church at C! t0 flee of Holy aert morning in 1e am. PRIZSBY I ERIAN liil KraxTr-‘hstfiamns 1|» Isv. T. i]. Bnsaeil Samara. "aha-lit" Mira I. Lillian McKonaio Mus. Bao. iii‘; ‘Fihilhifiwohsm. Anthem: "Hymn 0i vlng" (Arr Silv is!) m v.1... oil's-Niko wonsmr Anthem: "Song of Peace‘ (Sibel- bu). m Ministe will conduct the Ser- I‘ vieee and deliver the Prince and Grafton Street tor IIV. G. CARLYLE WIIITII Ila. Edwin Jonnstohe, Organist and Chor Director MORNING WORSHIP Theme: “The Good j-hther." » ' ' l ' o lint in (‘as sc7riea lo‘: lacs Family. lyrnru: l . . . leer-she Seimegelected. ibar Roper. l:il PM. The Sabbath School and hlbie Classes. EVENING WORSHIP l-mhyirn. The Sabbath School and Classes. r 673. 27B, 410. aak WeAIIOur (Crngerl). Ensemble: . “The Lord's Prayer” (Maiotto). The Lord hath done great thing: fer ns where of we are glad.” lea are cordially rfllij"? “s to wor- " Good Singing ..-Z__. _ ‘timer’ - figau“! M" Plla and Omega" "Thou Vialtoat the Earth" . UNlld u chum,“ oi CANADA rruu-Wimfirs" cmmcu Rev. r. a. areneem, Mia: Mari M l. u». h..°...-.lf"i’.‘éféfh.”f.°i'.'t'f Orsaniet 11.00 a.m.: rvauc Sermon: “The Sen evfvolneeuam usage-in ment". Afimnif" “A 57ml of Freedom“ I. 1M run. runuc woasnrr Sermon: “The s e; u“ 10.00 a.m. Juniogonlgalpm Yolaunr Peclaalefln and Adult on," - l-lll. ,D. 1mm“! era and Primary BAP I m run BAPTIST ouuncu Corner of Prince and Iihroy Qtreete Rev. i. Jylson lrmvy, 5,1), MORNING W0 5,11 Serirnom" "The 15mph "Bread of the World" (Thompson). The Communion of The Lord's rrllmhhriirltarl” 30110011, d w: :.'..."'~ ‘l m Scrrn :"’l‘h n n r‘ atria“, Q llh y o Humble The Baptist Church welcome; to Keep" an , Duet: "Hold Thou My Hand" riBriggn). Mill eerie Barns and Writer Mrs. z.ali‘lfigti“l‘nll organist and director of choir. ' You are invited to worship with T“ amiss. saunas: CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' Dr M. l. gen ‘S ly Minisie . enge. up r Mrs. Miltorl Stature Organist ii A. M: Morning Worahig. Sermon Subieot: " he Signi canoe of Standards.” Anthem: "Receive M Cry’. r o Sign l to‘? ‘ glhnstian Assoclr‘ ediatqda u ~ om I o ‘session following 11mm EVENING WORSHIP 1 pun A ATETOWN McLare THEk ‘ Mr. tmunu ruinous 135$“!!! la vuacvad fer new: mums-u; eav- atflvaoaaataawmw l=5l_l__l_n‘advanoa. ”‘_ '='~"=‘-====‘—- A strong appeal on behalf f cuswlu‘ 1°? Fllfllfllflillll- the poBlicles enimciatedd by!“ Bog. “"- ' ' en was ma e an stfwcagaaarron us: IN- addmaa 1m t b m». w. lCheeter B. _ ure. rogressive- "if; - Conservative candidate for Queen's. DA! at the "May I ca; at the outset," Mr. s-s-Bi. mime sai, "that Prince - ward Islander: at home and abroad are particularly proud of the mag- FLAGS Bike 5h arfiganrruc of w». Wheyllfifil l at 1:30 p-m. of “this Association an cordiailg-‘in unassumin- armouu . emu U‘ llOllllfil INJQYING LEAVE IN ING- LAND -- Mrs. Harveg Campbell, Charlottetown. receive a cable from her husband who is ending fourteen days leave in‘ ' land after being in Itaiv l’! igonths and then through France,‘ grandparen _and other relatives. ' Till DISTRICT meetings oi the United Baptist Churches of this -, . Province will be held in the North River Baptist Church beginning Monday evening, May 1th at eight o'clock and continuing throughout MB. W. CHESTER S. MCLUIII nificent enlistment record of our young men and women in the ser- vice forces in this war. It is the highest percentage in all Canada. and it has been from the very start of the war although it is only quite recently that we succeeded in winnins recosnlticn oi this fact from the Mackenzie King Govern- ment st Ottawa. It‘ will be the first solemn responsibiilt of the Progressive Conservative Party when returned to power. not only to insure that accurate figures of enlistment by Provinces are ob- tained. but that everything pee. slble will be done in the way or rehabilitation of our returning war veterans. and of prompt and adequate considc stion for their y. several prominent" speak- ers from outside the Province will be present. It is h ed represen- tatives will be presen from all the churches of the denominatio . Rev. C. A. Hicks, Clerk. . 5-4-81 HOME BEBEAVED — Mrs. Cecil Miller. Frenchfort.‘ received a tele- gram Thursday announcing the death of her sister, Hazel B. Stew- art. in Vancouver. Miss Stewart. who was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart before removing to Western Canada about. twenty years ago. taught in Con»; menial Collqes in this Cit Georgetown and Bummerslde. In- terment took place in Vancouver. mascara-nos - Mr. area flqpendvnw- Egan. who recently retired on Th? W!" l! my disposal." Mr pension as C. N. R. Baggage Mas-IMQI-llfa continued. "is so brief ter. Thursday received an iirgentltlldt it would be useless to at- call to come in the railway statiorfliemilt l0 dell l! my leflilth with at once. On arrival he found a the issues on which you arc being number of his former associates asked to can Judmnent. There will awaiting mm m4 “y” ‘ [meg be other occasions-which I shall greeting My, Albert M¢Le1|an_ g_ take advantage of-for discussing 2.30 P.M..Sunday So ooi. 7 P. M.: Evening Worship. Sermon Subject: ‘The Sinner ac Solo: “O Loving Father" (Del __£I.___'" W-MIIJJQHQ-fl- IT. IGNATIUS SOIOOK MAYIIILD Report for the months of March and A ri : Gr e IX: 1. Robert Doiron. arde VIII: 1. Verna Doiron; I eau. Grads VI: l. Yvonne Doiron: s. Arsen ui" d. Eleanor a t : 1. Dennis Gallant. . i. Verna Dolron. : i. Arnold Peters- mda Gallant; a. Marjorie dul- t. “reds I1: l. William Gauthier: Doiron I. Ad . Grade I: l. Shirie Areeneuit; 2. Eunice Peters; 3. Pus Gallant. Perfect attendance: Robert Dair- on; Verna Doiron. Yvonne Doiron. Pauline Arsenault, Dennis Gallant Vaunda Gallant, Irene Arsenault. Rosina Doiron, Margar Doiron. Lobelit Gauthier, Shirley . Arsen- ault. Pius Gallant, Robert Arsen- ult. a Corina Gallant. teacher. (Patriot please copy) _...__ 8=" run mounts, Will Be The Subject Of J. C. Klelnstciibei‘ At The Full Gospel ‘ Pentecostal cnuncu ii 87 Elm Ave.,_ Sunday, 7:30 P.M. 44-4! All Welcome "'- ' ififiiiifl. N. R. ticket agent, read a. compli- "m" mil-it?"- Dartivulariy with re- addrcss. while Mr. John ssrd to our transportation prob- eueeeedg Mr, m“, made lem. ‘Transportation is linked up the presentation of a well-filled Wm‘ m" W51‘! industry 0f agri- purse. The recipient, wholly tsk- culture which must be given first en by sur rise. made a fitting re. COXl-Sldfifflvlusi. One thing I w-ish te ply. refer: g to the lessen‘ rels- emphasize is that our farmers un- tlons always exist g between der the Bracken administration them. as well as those of other de- “l! hi" "W" proportionate share partments in the C. NLR. g! the nsationatlhincotlrile. This will e secure o em r u . LAY READERS - W. R. Anth- fem of prices determingdggn?! ‘syri- ony, 'I‘uit’s Cove. -H, S. P. Corbin. hounded in advance of production. cimquernll Bank. Douglas Sher- Fulrlllmehtbr the terms cn which lgilhhilhéfiottetown, P.E.I.. T, A, we entered Confederation will he BIO . ace Bay, John Hibbetts. kept constantly in mind Halifax, and Louis Will ' "119- V9" Wllml-"lmlfldwiy Ylgisdb-i Motor Track Handles flrésoaigi, sfiutligt miStSIOélBIlCS at thal v . c a es er a m , " m the H Hmychilfily "Jgnlgg warldhelsillllzlxdtagczvljarttigipaltilptlaxrlcein . Rev. . r‘. a Lord Bish of Nova 33> c,- mg-M u?!» 1m»ro--".’l‘."°£..'§3.’." 5?.‘ ¥Z..2‘.°...?§“.““$.'lfi l‘ certiilcwnaerid Igivigls the t” “rum” ‘m! w’ Wm "WY ‘he lng of the church to the y ung’ “m” “n” i“ this re’p""~‘l as l"- me,‘ m, Lord“, “med mwmers and other shippers en m; stuuents to be gumblc. devout,,mfilm“d' sturlous. and sincere in life. .' our mh°m°m m" °‘" 1'5""- Corbin is soon to leave for a sum- 35' “'9 ‘Mined i° m?" m!‘ mar’: work in Saskatchewan un- "hi" 01 "19 flfltlflllul lut-‘Ome- L68- qer 3_ _ 11mm, 31mm, lslatlon will be enacted to insure of Saskatoon. He is being sent, um them of adequate basic prices as der the auspices of the King's col-Well as Improved facilities. so that e Student Mlegyeym-y sogietyhlfllll‘ great national home market e other students will serve inlwll} be fully developed. parishes and missions of the dio- ‘Before proceeding further r aor-lsreomogl. ova Sootia; - Halifax wish to extend my sincere thank; l '-—- oun _v w o su gridmagaeyzlrgciétion to fihe eiccxttoer: SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED- myself and colleague so 10.5%",- in Under the auspices of st. John's, the campaign and election or m, Milton A. Y. P. ., a delightful years ago. The odds were against social evening was held on Thurs- us on that occasion: but time m; day, May 3rd at the home of Mr. shown .thst we were not the ones and M . Hoo er. ' After who suffered defeat. The record oi the youngor members 0 the com-Ithe two elected candidates during parry had snioyed a game of "Mus-the past five years, as our repre. cal Chairs" the gathering wssvsmtatives at Ottawa, has proven anterhaalned by Mrs. fiancee Holliso barren of results that it is now ra r. Ma wson and-generally con-ceded to hay be Mlflnzlllitielit Patric hwlth ailtheir gwn Stugportefg _. m: 519C993.‘ , ves p o. o arawovoe them into off ' these talented artists raiser-es low-who were ‘ sezeelecfim several numbers which were well “And t perhn w h Y9. M. e s ould received. Following a short sing- not be too severe in our condemne- song partners were found and each ltiosi. Mitigating clroumst noes are coupiewras weighed and the apqalways possibilitle; and 311v Elvin»! their victorious ' return Am"! Program. cnow u Crown Diamond Makes War H! Crown Diamond Armyé . "l! march-making war on dirt ‘ “hmolng lasting colour, beauty and cleanliness Into the homo. Ovar- "0! our boys ore eteonlng up the dirt In Europe. Do likewise ct home. 6"" "Pl Paint upi it‘: patriotic to ¢° w. Enhances the oppecvome of 7°" ‘WW0 NOW-nod moiotolne ii PVIslt the nearest Crown" Diamond dealer tor free eelovv cards and’ "Peri advice on any home decol- on Dirt.’ p. penalties paid. A b0untl- ‘case our sitting members, with iul lunch was served and enjoyed their record oi failure. will serve by all. From the collection. the,to effectively impress iipcn the Weiihllll enaities and a sale oi electors the utter hopelessness of a few art olee of food the sum of‘our position in this Province just nearly $85.00 was realized. This so long as there is a li/iackenzie money is to be donated to the King Government at Ottawa. "Save the Children Fund" to help destitute children in m... . Rev. s. J. Davies acted as chs r- After votes of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooper and the uests or the evening, the me closed with the o_f e National Anthem. A Partisan Government "There is every indication that the Government has the interltioh oi appealing to the elector: of this, and every Province. for sup- port and return to power on the magnificent record Canada has British and Foreign Blhl Society We have it "EREOOO . lamou PAINT iiillriPAiiY LIMETEO NARITIMF l. ilvffi-‘Eil RRflNiWl "a/if/ ,'l / H} ,-‘.'4/.‘! 4b).’; f‘ l‘: fii ll All] r1 f} m l’; ,/ P. I. l. AUXILIARY‘ "Who r "than “ti; Wm “Rulfifh: U- B or!“ * The rare drug, the aa- usual roadleeseaae. the sew- est that your phyaidaaneviireecrlbt-Wlll haioundonouravall-acodad eheivsaitoreovelueorrepld turnover assures fresh, po- naturalist-Harassed? tleoe hero fer careihi cors- peuadiog II! our skilled, registered pharmacists. The Scripture: in ovary dvantesee o! motor truck distrl- ‘Y GUARDIAN Reviews r The Election‘ Issues made for herself in her war d- Such a course. though and been Pi into opera | a view to political expediency. liven the untimely and .. gar-l eral election of thrust ti usefulness part of the Govemmsm; it was called lest the cople should arise in their fury‘ a smite them as servants who ad been “weigh- : in the balance and found want- id that an earlier wartime election would so disorg- anlse our war effort that it ml ht have proven disastrous. hy should it‘! It didn't interfere with war activity in the United States. The business of waging a success- ful war effort went on without in- ,tcrierence or restriction during the; rwhcle campaign. The difference; of course, lay in the fact that the United States had complete con- fidence in its administration, and the government had confidence in the people. in Canada neither con- dition existed. and the Govern- ment knew it. Bo they persisted in carrying on until -the efflux of time precipitated s situation where Canada had no government at all The w» ushers "The Mackenzie King Govern- ment is appealing to ‘the electors for dorsement on its war rccordu. Le: emphasi that Canada's war record - rrulltary ~11 me ze, then, ment record. It is the record of the people of Canada irrespective of party or creed. and it is a tribute to the Canadian people alone. The war record of the. present adminis- tration, from the beginning. is one oi instobllit , evasion and indecis- ion. Were t not for. the continual prodding. leadership and co-opera- ion of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party, Canada's war effort would indeed have been a shame- ful one. In proof of this let me quote from the Hansard report of s statement by the Hon. P. J. Car- din. for thirteen years a member of the Mackenzie King Govern- ment, when in disgust he resign- cd from Mr. King's cabinet: ‘Every step that has been taken up to the present in the prosecu- tion oi the war has been taken as the result of the threat of a motion or amendment being moved by the Opposition.‘ A Damning Picture “There you have the complete picture of the Government's war effort. and the spirit of inertia that prevails throughout the en- tire Cabinet. So if the people of Canadadeai with this Government on the merits of its war effort. there will be but one result-it will be utterly routed. to the point of extermination. "Today we have in Canada tho most deplorable conditions imag- inable. from the point of view of national unity. There are scarce- two Provinces that are on speaking terms. Our broad Do- minion outlook, so essential national progress. has dwindled to s narrow provincial perspective. and. even worse. ln many instances to a still narrower facticnliam in the various Provinces. This in turn serves as a breeding ground for other "isms". oi a variety oi des- criptions. Never before in the hist- ory of Canada have we had many sprouting political each one interested only in its own little group or clique as the case may be. “This all means that general dissatisfaction is rampant through- out Canada. If. as a country. we are going to survive and emerge through the unccrtalntim a post-war period, we must be ac- corded that measure and quality of leadership that comes from the strong. the understanding. and the impartial hand alone. A Vital Choice “The electors of Canada will be called upon to choose a govern- ment undcr such leadership, and never before was this job of more importance than st this time. Election day is the one great day in every four or five years when each elector is boss No one can dictate as to his action. l-le ls supreme, with governments and arties fawning upon him for recognition. Such authority. while erhaps only temporary, brings ‘ith it gravcrcsponsibilltles; and the kind of government we have for illc succeeding four or five years will depend upon the de- cision made by the electors on that vital occasion—Election Day. "Fortunately for Canada there is no question about available lead- ‘crship. We have at this time, cf- and civilian — is not a Govern- or .., Yesterday's Don't You Know? We Need a Iligh School. New Glasgow nplliyl I Mar- garet Eaton graduate to teach Health and Gymnastics in her aohaoi. They have u modes-n ell-equipped lfigh School and are lanning to install a awlmrains l7°°l "P! . and i. (Notmes BCOUTEBS’ CLUB The Bcouters‘ Club held its monthl y St. James Hail .on Thursday‘. May 3rd. with the president in t e chair. The dates ior scout and cub camps were set and the smalls for both camps were tentatively na- med. H. Pineau refused the nomin- ation for cub c chief, because the brevity of h vacation. The position of cub camp chief is still indefinite. Rev. Mr. Davies was appointed camp chief, and Mr. F. A. Drlscoii qllllfWImEifJ-Cl‘. The fol-I lowing instructors ‘were appointed; Pioneer's Badge-dis Pineau, us- sisted by J. Trainer; Estimation - F Costello; Mapping-J. Trainur. assist-ed by S. Walker. As lhe num- ber and ranks of the boys coming to camp will not be known for u- ver a month, no otner position;- were filled. The other munbcr; u! the staif will be; R. Edgeconllc; L. M ' R. Chandler; and G. Farrell. A discussion 0'1 tho age of culzs going to camp came up and on ro- fsrence to the “Policy. Organ- ization ,snd Rules for Cunariu". it was found that the agoumit was ten years. Then conic the argu- ment of whethl-r tnis was a rule or gist a guide. The matter was loft the discretion 0f the individual cubmastors. The subject of softball came up. and Roly Taylor 5m. of Trinity, was appointed to got-a certain um- pire whose name was suggested. Glace the softball league has started. a few new boys oi about fifteen years and over have en- tered some of the troops. To the opposing teams this looks boy come into the troop for the express purpose of playing softball. 1r, was a. reed that all Scoutmas- ters shoud chock up on this. After the business session. a lunch was served by the iris. and coco-cola by Sterling Wu kcr. Market mgr. per dos. Hay Straw Potatoes. '15 lb. bag Butter, dairy Chickens Fresh lettuce, head Ce erv Corned beef Oranges, doz. Tomatoes. lb. New cabbage, lb. New beets. 5 lb- lbw] Fresh Cod, lb. Apples. dos. Apples .pk. Til-IIIGIIT ENDS TO-NIGHT CHECK YOUR NEEDS AGAIN — DON'T LOSE OUT ON THIS CHANCE TO’ SAVE MONEY ON MEDICINES, TOILETRIES, STATIONERY, AND HOUSEHOLD DRUGS- Th: Jsulgnls gRMACY‘ '~ _l g»- @ __£' FHA Turnips. lb. Carrots. l0 lb fering his services to the people of this country as their next Prime ter, a man of outstanding rcmise for such an exalted posi- ion: a man of personal integrity. whose name is beyond reproach: a proven leader among his fellow men: a man whose name was a household word in the Province of Manitoba during his twenty-year tenure of office as its Premier. Sc outstanding were his services in that connection that his fame as a legislator and statesman extend- |ed to the remotcst parts of every Province in Canada. it was little wonder then that at the Domin- ion Progresslvo Conservative con- vention in Winnipeg. some two and a half years aac. this cosmopolitan rathering would have none other han the Hon. John Bracken. ex- ‘Premler 0f Manitoba. Every Prov- noe in Canada has received him with acclaim, and is depending upon him aa the only one who can save Canada at this critical Junc- ture in her history. John Bracken will address the electors of this Province on May 10.. See and hear him on his policies and plans." ‘hi. Ernest ii. Worth DIUGGISTS fight monboder what. the Scriptures can do. ifel the ealae of the Bible Scots‘; throvh the P. B. l. Auxiliary or ranch. Phone l! it! Prince’ Si. Mr. MoLure closed with a strong appeal 0n behalf of himself and colleague. Wing Commander J. Angus McLean. D.P.C.. lad also the Progressive-Conservative can- didates in Prince and King's Counties. JERICHOT WALLS Jericho was the first Cansanite city to be ettac Then, you too, prices . . . You see Brown because we sell variety of delicious sweet biscuits and cakes to sell at regular every five minutcsl). And because Brown - Holder's Maritime Maid products are so popular we need take only a tiny, tiny profit on each and pass the savings on to you .. .- PASTIME FOB PROFIT STALYBRIDGE, England -(GP) 10c -- six months ago James Karla 50c up Frlsby. 55. railway clerk, started ilcifiliirlg 1h the football pools for 32clwant of anything else to do. Now he has put in a claim for winnings 40c 4 lbs. g5c|amountlng to £16,241 ($3.000). 5t‘ Radish. bunch House plants New Carrots, lb. Pineapple Broccoli. bunch ions. lb 1c, yearns» s a. ___._ _ . HOWARD McINNIS NEW SHOES FOB THE WEEK-END ARCH DIRECTOR TIES For Women Hard To Fit. Complete range of sizes and widths in these outstand- ing comfort shoes. Widths AAA to EE. Sizes up i0 10. SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS’ OXFORDS Solid Leather outsoles and insoles. Sizes 11 to 13 i-2—$i.‘.65. Sizes 1 to 5 1-2-8235. Older Boys or Men's, F» t0 10 1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . $8.25 LIMITED QUANTITY SISMAN CAMPERS FOR BOYS MEN’S FULL GRAIN WORK BOOTS Sizes 6 to 11--Priced at . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.65 and $3.95 BOYS’ WORK BOOTS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.25 and $3.50 SMART NEW PUMPS FOR WOMEN . . . . . .. $3.98 Special Group of Women's Shoes in better grades- Clearing at 20 P. C. off- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Special Lot of Womcnis Shoes. Various styles- SalePrice . . . . . . . . .. Special Lot of Men's Shoes. Broken lines. Sale Price HOWARD McINNIS GREAT 0120mm s1". NEAR KENT BROWN - HOLDER bakers can make fine sodas and "sweets" at regular prices! if you had the money to buy the most modern baking equipment in the world-and to pay extra to get the best shortening, sweet, whole milk and fresh. eggs-and the time to choose the finest flours . . . could bake such fine fresh sodas, such a Jlolder bakers can afford all these things so much (120 pounds of sodas are baked the account of red-by the Israe- lites, according to Joshua in the Ibis [lWN-HIILBER BISlIUlTSlTil o iiiloncton, New‘ Brunswick