D'A'ILY C'R'OSSWO'R'P LQXB 3. River (Hz) 19. Head Q. Oncodsan 1. Extent ' O. Shatter ' 1!. Dana , :2. A sticky mixture 13. Bones ianat.) 14. Tortured J5. Pas-tot a ' hammer I crystal had he. Luba-icnte I7. liver (Iym.l 18. Backbone ichem.) 10. Music note 10. Fence of u.Disturb (swtta), l' ' ioetype (print) we stesric acid 900'-TY small trees 80. oriental y COLGATI roorusausurs Oouuatead Nrllnilslloe 'FGh'IbIi,CIgn nun hflllilhullgy. Men's 359 lgdy'. 35o child's :59 y j to covering, 2!. Derision . lasudafa Answer or. capital or ' i energetically Land. 32. Old Finnish. as Boll slowly. 10. Drvoop in the middle, nurse 4!. Overhead DA,lL.Y.QYP.l'0QIlUl'D-Here's how to work It: A X Y I) L I A A X B p .uI.onora:r.r.ow Geiiitliri aisnpb stands for mother. In this example A is used let its three L'a.,x for the two 0's. etc. Bingla letters, apol- trophlew. the length and iorrnation or the words are all hints. (the-coda letters are dilerent. ACrnte(rIn&hI- Q'w4"siwouw pvw rtna; qws. prv ATIY CP8A,RW NDWW; sluw vw xr: virnwg lira sauw vgowsnuw nnuarwjw.-. rrcrirrtrnitw. 0 .... -.-- I estuary. a-nouns: ell,-arortnr rsinorrsrvatr ts-r-rm eouwr. arm 4 arcs aux-a JOKE rs anwars rumor- . insurance M016! Qwathhd TH) "take-home-pay", the greatest part of what you earn buys the food your family must eat, the clothes they must wear, and the home they must live in. Food, shelter and clothing depend on income and income de- pend: on coming power: " L some day will end. ;" Liie insurance is the only sure means of replacing income when earning power 'ends. The Manu- iacturers Life representative in your community can shovou how regular savings out of your present V t earnings will provide immediately for the iinancisl security of your loved ones and for your own ' retirement. rut. . ' p l TURERS COMPANY TOIONVGCANAIR c,-g, mm .. sf-H. Huonas L L; Whether you call it "salary" or" Central am A " Glee Club Annual Meeting The Central Royalty Glee Club met Thursday evening ior their annual meeting which took the iorm oi a delicious turkey dinner at Sandys. While everyone was enjoying the lovely dinner Pius Blackett had his recording ma- chine playing the Friday night concert oi the Musical Festival which was very much enjoyed. Following the dinner, the presi- dent.. Mrs. Ralph Crockett, called the meeting to order and called on George Ayers, who read the min- utes oi the last annual meeting which was held at the Windmill. This was followed by 9. very in- teresting report by the president who paid high tribute to the dir- ector, Mr. Stan T caster, and the accompanist. Mrs. Allison Mac- Rae. ior their untiring eiiorts dur- ing the past year. It was- through their interest that the Glee club made such an impressive showing at the recent Music Festival. winning ilve oi the seven selections entered and also winning three scholarships. she also paid. tribute to the group who gatheretl together every week ior practise which she stated showed real community iellowshilp. Mr. Ayers then read the trea.surer's re- port which showed the club in good standing. he also read the secretary's report in which he thanked the ladies oi the district who opened their homes to the Club ior rehearsals. He also con- gratulated the director and accom- ' panist for their achievement in bringing the club through with honors and a remarkable improve- ment over previous years. The election oi oiiicers iollowed and the president and her execu- tive were asked to retire to another room and select a new slate oi oi- iicers ior the coming year. Following is the new otricerg; President - Mrs. Preston Beck; Vice-President - Mrs. E. White; Secretary Treasurer Mr. wu- liam Kells; Directors Harry MacA.uslanti and Mrs. Fred on. borne. Mr. Major" Macnae men spoke brieily on the growth oi the Musical Festival and suggested that the two ladies responsible ior the forming oi the Glee Club, Mu. Preston Beck and Mrs. Archibald, be made life members at the next meeting oi the Musical Festival which was in complete agreement by all present. Mrs. Beck thanlaed Mr. Machine for his kind word; and expressed her appreciation at th honor accorded her and Mrs. Archibald. A committee consisting of Mn. Lloyd Ward. Mrs. Preston ineck and Mrs. William Kells was ap. Pointed to arrange the opening of the Glee Club this i l. Mrs. George Ayers and Miss He en Roper was Bppointed on a committee to spon- sor the Central Royalty cm-1 Guides. Following iurther businus which included a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring execuuvg and also to Plus Blackett for his K111511953 in taking out his record- er, so that the group might hear their own singing. the meeting was drawn to a close. Through the kindness oi Mr. Blackett. the group was able to record their numbers on tape which will later be put'on discs. St. F. X. Announces Vacation School Program, Aug. 14-25 at. Francis Xavier University announced today that a vacation school in social Action ior priests and seminarians will be held at the University. Antigonish. N. 5.. irom August 14 to 25. The School will be direction of Dr. Daniel MaoCor- mack. and lecturers will include Right Rev. M. M. Coady. Doris Boyle, Rev. Philip Miirlen, Allan 'MacEaohern, and Rev. M. J. Mac- Kinnon. Basically the course in an or- position oi the Christian concept oi property. trade unions. manage- ment. wlges. and subjects closely allied with iull consideration oi a Christian approach to economic problems. In addition to lectures there will be panel discussions. slides and films. a special workshop on organizing the Parish ior social action, and the library iacilities oi the University will be at the dis- posal or vacation school students. . August 14 has been fixed as the registration data ior the School. NIKE IPA Ei: IOIIIIIS. S LIKE I GIVE III Get relief irosn constipation-lndl geetlon. Positive results iron nurr-A-'rrvss mm in mo 0! thousands. IRUi'T'-A-'I1Vl8 contain antacu oi irirlte and MIN- g ms cuakorm. -Changes In Train Schedule: I MONOTON. N. 3.. my 18 - Chdnges in Canadian National train services between Charlotte- town, Eourls. Elmira and 090380- eiieotivo Sunday. next. are announced by 1". Dougan, general pasaenler limit. Atlantic . Region Canadian Nat- ional Rsilways here. , Bourls: between Charlottetown and Bouris, train new leaving Charlottetown at 2:30 p. in. daily except Sunday. will arrive souris at 5:00 p. tn. on 1 esdays and Saturdays. and at am p. in. on the other days oi the week. Train leaving sourls at 1:30 a. in. will arrive Charlottetown at 10:21 a. in. on Tuesday and Saturdays. and at 11:00 a. m. on the other days pi the week. Train leaving Charlotte- town at 7:30 a. in. and Souris at 1:30 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays will be cancelled. Elmira: The service between souris and lzlmira will be operated leaving spuris on Mondays at 8:46 p. in. and on Tuesdays at 5:46 p. m.. making connection at souris with train from Charlottetown. Train will leave Elmira ior Eouria at 6.30 a. in. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays only, the service on -Fridays and Saturdays being cancelled. and will make connect- ion. with train ior Charlottetown. On Thursdays train will leave Mt. stowart. Jot. ior Georgetown at 4.00 p. m. instead or 3.45 p. m.. the other services remaining as at present. Car Ferry service The daily except sundhy car ferry service across the strait oi Northumberland. between Borden, P. E. I.. and Cape Tormentlna. N. B., at the present time provides ior three trips in each direction. leaving Borden at 9.10 a. m.. 1.00 p. m.. 430 p. m.. and cape Tor- mentine at 10.35 a. m.. 2.40 p. m.. 7.30 p. m. This will continue ,until June 15 when there will be eight trips a day in each direction. leaving Borden and Cape Tormentine at 9.10 a. m.. 10.35 a. m., 1.00 p. m.. 2.40 p. m.. 4.30 p. m.. 7.30 p. m.. 9.00 p. in. and 1030 D. m. on Sundays the present service leaves Borden at 9.10 a. m. and 8.45 p. m.. and Cape Tormentine at 10.35 a. in. and 8.00 p. m. Oom- mencing May 27 there will be three trips in'each direction on Sudays. leaving Borden at 9.10 a. m.. 1.00 p. m.. 0.45 p. m.. and Cape Tomu.-ntine at 10.95 a. m.. 3.00 p. m.. 8.00 p. m. This serivce will continue until and includl June 10 when there will be eight trips each way on sundays, leaving Borden and Cape Totmentine at 9.10 a. m.. 10.3 a. m.. 1.00 p. m., 2.40 p. m.. 430 p. m., 7.30 p. m., 9.00 p. m.. 1030 p. in. Q Spring Seeding In The Prairie Provinces wrmnrna. Mon. May 18 spring seeding is general throuBh- out Manitoba mostly under invar- able conditions. sknilarly seeding operations are under way through- out ssskatchswan but this pro- vince showa considerable varia- tion in the progress made to date. Alberta seeding will not be gen- eral ior perhaps a week owing to excessive isture conditions. In a number of the earlier districts. in the west wild cats are cousin! trouble in these same areas some wheat is now a- good two inches above the ground according to .tha weekly crop report oi the Depart- ment oi Agriculture oi the Cana- dian Railways. In the Peace River territory. wheat is 20 percent sown and I start has been made with coarse grains. Considerable land is still too wet to permit seeding. Two nice rains are reported irom the Okanagan Valley during the past week consider-bly improving tree iruit prospects. Last week's percentage by iruit varieites, however, stand as the best available estimate at this date. No iurther damage irom any source is indicated. late Selling Wave Hlis SiocLMarkei NEW YORK. Iiay lD-(AP)- A burst oi selling hit the stock market hard in the iinal 20 min- utes oi trading today and knocked prices down by as much as 5 a share. After a fairly optimistic start. the market acid lower most all dag. and then nose-dived at the Nervousnaas in Wall street over current phases oi the war in Kor- en. plus London diplomatic reports that Russia would like to talk over Korean and in eastern aet- tlatnents with the United States. were considered lactate in the rail. Around 3l,'150.lIX).000 we! cut by the iail iron the quoted value oi all listed stocks. Attention r I g low In susi: T John liters Lina sewers Am tram a lane am A. Plokard Farm Tractors Lid. Farmers ' l llslvnt cnilauorrsrowiv ” W.C.T.U. NOTES WOMIE AN D ADCOHOIJ I don't think it will be denied that more women are drinking to- day in Canada than ever beiore in its history. This threatens the home-liie oi our Dominion - the very basis oi our civilization. it is obvious. also. to many observers, that more young people are in- dulglng in liquor today than ever beiore. Great numbers are acquir- ing this habit of drinking. This bodes ill ior the iuture or our country. During the last quarter or a century. alcohol and alcohol- ism have become one oi Canada's major health problems. The others are tuberculosis, cancer and van- eral disease. Medical authorities estimate that there are now in Canada. 50.000 diseased, continu- eda1coholics- men and women whose bodies. minds and souls have been all but destroyed through drink. There are, in addition. 200.- 000 conpulsive or problem drink- on; persons on whom the liquor habit has such a hold that their drinking has become a problem to themselves, their iamiiies and society. ' The Bureau of Statistics also iinds that the people of Canada spend more than six hundred mil- lion dollars per year on liquor. We spend about two hundred million dollars in education. All the chur- ches in . Canada (Catholic and Protestant), ior all their work in Canada and overseas. do not spend more than one hundred million. These iacts should surely give every Canadian citizen cause ior serious thought. During most of this period in which the liquor trade has been making such tremendous strides and working such havoc amongst our people, Lt. is uniortunate that the temperance organizations in the Dominion and in the various provinces became weaker and weaker. In some oi the provinces. the temperance iederaiio com- pletely died out. In oth s, they were extremely ieeble. in only one or two provinces was there an ei- iectlve. vigorous temperance ied- eration. The Canadian Temper- ance Federation was. ior many years, little more than a. paper or- ganlzation. Uniortunately. too many churches are not nearly so outspoken in regard to drink as iormerly. It is gratifying to know that. during the past iiva years. there has been a distinct revival oi tem- perance sentiment and temper- ance organizations. There is now. in every province. a fairly strong well-organized Federation; sev- eral oi which have iull-time paid secretaries. The Canadian Tem- perance Federation is now a vigor- ous institution, ready to give ei- More and more-the SPIRIT OF 'SI. feed your pet Dr. year 'round. so x? MIXBIEND PERFECTION g 'H....."' & '&"...”":.5i...'1..".; Vt to YOU. RED Slllllb SERVICES Approximately 1.546.000 Canadians were materially helped last year by the annual services at the :1: Army in its Minor- Nomos. General Neapllc Oi Foilrfliolnes. Prltonand Pollen cam Work. Clllldr-s'a Nome!- ' Children's Summer Camps. Mining Friends” Service, Free labour Service, Man's Hostels. I iective leadership ior the great cause oi temperance throughout the Dominion. It is hoped that the churches will" become more fully aware oi the evil that threatens Trend ln”successful as; and cat feeding is to Dr. Ballard's-that's the Start the New Year right. Follow this trend- Ballard's regularly and watch him keep healthy and in high spirits the 'Dr. Ballardis. scientifically prepared foods are flit! IREEI." FREE!!! FOR BALANCED DIET Refuge . . . andllope To those in trouble and despair, The Salvation Army oifers a sure refuge and the chance to make a fresh start. .Under its care, the needy and the erring are revived in body and spirit and their feet set on paths of usefulness. To support this endless task, The Army needs YOUR dollars. Again it appeals-coniidentiy- Salvation RED SHIELD APPEAL SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS 55 VILLA AVENUE - PHONE 823 the weliare oi our people and that ministers and people will become more active in support of the or- ganizations that wage war against it. til N .-sacs snsvaar . ---w... --. ...--...a-ai---..-...- Arm 5 PE'T.'l-'JR.BOROUGH. EnlllM- (CP)-1-iome is where Y0" 935 " Robins hatched three ease in I clothesbag hanging on the kitcher door of a house here. 1 SIITIEI1 Til protein. high in vitamin cont'e'n'tl More nourishment means greater energy and. latter condition for your dog or cat. Variety is the spice of (a dog's) life tool Feed, Dr. Ballard's tinned foods. Biscuits. Kibble or the new Meal Formula. These balanced foodsl can be fed alone-orin combination for tastef variety." Solid I with" ' F. '3 for-ANY Tlxl?ElE' D BAl.l.ARD'SfIabels. Mailing instructions on each FOR Ysw PET...'IITTlR.0IT g 5 V . h ll.BAll.Alllli:l5 ',cs.moA's,rturst.I!lf.lO9.D.Q'