Y§OOQ>Q iiiooi. MARKETINIh 0 In shipping, each fleeco should-be tied separately with q EPENDABIIJTY was one of the ‘wholesome traits W. H. Schwartz inherited from his sturdy Dutch ancestors when he set up his first coffee roaster back in 1841, and made this virtue his liie motto. To carry out this policy, his grandsons constantly keep abreast pf every developmontto better their products. Their latest is the Thermalo-Roast. By this radically different process, every bean is so uniformly roasted that the coffee is of UNVARYING QUALITY. Be kind to yourself. Try a pound of this newer and finer Schwartz Coffee, now again vacuum-packed for _ your protection. Make it the Schwartz way and you'll truly have “the cup you can't forget!" ?utuzy5elaaantgmzdlesmcl o@oo%oo@oo@eo@oo%o@, ' 7i i s house at the foot of Prince Street, Charlottetown, after June I7th. Wool shipped by rail should be carefully tagged and ‘ addressed to the Wool Grading Station, Charlottetown, g "Freight Collect." Wool shipped by truck will be entitled to rail rates only. Truckers must present a proper ware- house receipt before truckage will be paid. An advance ‘of 20c per lb. will be made on all wool of satisfactory quality and properly prepared for marketing. The balance will be paid as soon as wool is graded. l i L paper string and packed ,in old, but clean sacking. ' Do not . ship in large number of bags. Use one large sack if at all possible, as this aids in checking. A number of old, clean . socks sewed together will suffice. Each sack should be tag- ged with the name and address of the owner written in clear "> lettering with ink, one tag to be securely attached to the I outside of the sack and another placed on the inside. No responsibility will be accepted for sacks without tags. A . deduction of Olc per lb. will be made for wool tied with 4., binder paper twine or other unsatisfactory string. Shipping ‘i tags and proper paper twine are available at the Provincial is Department of Agriculture free of charge. i‘ It Is in your interest to see that wool is properly pre- pared for market. Growers should $ I. Remove all tags and dung locks before tying each (i) fleece. Z. Any burry, chaffy, or strawy portions of wool should $ also be removed and shipped separately. l Sheep should be shorn when dry, and wool should be l I 3 l stored in a place free from dampness. "T All wool should be delivered between June l6th and t Juiy mil. lll Tlio PIIIIIGE EWARII ISLAIIIJ SHEEP BREEIIEIIS’ ASSOCIATION ll‘ CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ o@>co§co<>oo@oo@oo§oo@oo@» SIIMMERSIIIE MONBTON IN TtiE MARITIMEIS- .oroo@n Wool will be received at the Potato Growers’ Ware- ‘L I N. Young ls Inducted At Mars_h_fielil The Presbytery of Prince Edward llsland met in St. Coiumba‘: Church, hfarshfield on May 29th., for the linductlon of the minister-elect, the Rev. P. Norman Young, B.A., who had served llic vccnbitlcd charge of Marshficld, Higitfield, Harring- ton and Mount Stewart. as Ordain- ed missionary for a year, and who had received a unanimous call to be the minister of the parish. The service was conducted by the mod- erator cf the fiesbrfery, the Rev. T.A.A. Duke, B.A.; the sermon was delivsced by the Rev, ‘Niliis A.. Young. 8A., minister of Tyne Vsl~ ley and brother of the iuductsnd; the charge to the minister was w . given by ihe clerk of the Presby- nfiigenméfiLpqhaategreesgmetike-sws um" m“ Rev" TH‘ Bus“ S°m°r5dP1ne| and were planted recently MA" S‘T'M' “h? h“ “l” "wefhundcr the direction of I. C. Mar- ll“ charge f“ “lmm m°d°"'°r'rit. Gait. regional forester. since November, 1944. The Rev. mnald A- Camp-Jen 5-5" ‘*5 New Across Canada this summer there will be n series of ‘.Gilwo1l" London gave the charge to the camps dedicated to the training congregation. The Rev. Charles D. Hendersoll‘ BA" and the Re“ Ju- of leaders for Wolf Cub Packs d Boy Scout Troops. "Gilwell" A. LfricGOvJan. B.A., "ivoro also pres; n“ ent and took part in the inClllillOftiu-amin: 1, the official "ti" o; courses in Scout leadership service. throughout the world. 194'! marks --\ G3 . - A living memorial to Bir Adlll Beck, founder of Hydro in Ontario. Ia being established by Boy Scout: of the North Waterloo District a d (N otiic _ Mr. Bill WA}. some. Mr. Stet “l lllacxlnnm" M‘ G°dd1° 13°11!" the 25th snnivcrsa _ _ _ ry of Gilwell lsgrlgfl" Mafigllhm; Mi Djlv “Frainiirg in Cunada. E. P‘. Mills, 4 lmwli- i‘ P15.‘ were 1150 luvs" formerly of Winnipeg, I-s now Ex- ient and iook part l.i ihe induction ‘mum-e Conunyssicner (m- Twin- aemce‘ ing n! Dominion Scout Head- A reception vies tendered the quarter! 1n otbaavia“ Presbytery following the service. The Rev. l". Norman Young is a motive 0f London. Cmtario, a grad- uate in arts of the University of -Westcrn Ontario and in theology of Knox College, Toronto. island Banker In New York (Lon; Island Sunday Times) Ernest. E. Macdonald, a iuddy, stocky man of 59 doesn't ware fin The 6th Galt Sea Scout. Group is to have a new landship head- quarters. The Corportion of the City of Gait, Ont. has donatud four lots overlooking the Grand River and the sponsor of the Troop, the Gait Civic Service Club, has voted financial and physical ai-d to build the new headquarters. Already the Sea Scouts have cleared the site and have commenced work on the foundation of the new building. Ono of the best efforts made in 10m about )JQ-ti(\S and he would the recent Scout Paper Salvage rather be a b kn. My d“ of ‘heiDi-ive from Ontario eastward was lwaek ‘ ,iliat of llie 7th St. John's iStonel It couldn't oe an accident, lliere-‘Church Tr”? “hsaml Jlmn‘ NB‘ fore. that he is executive vice-pres- Under the dlrectm“ M swufma" idem ‘or Queen‘ of me Bank Miter’ B. A. Burden, this small Wfinhflttfl" Company flmi that negro“); Caflectflf a tumiToht hams m 31 b ~ . . _ poun s o was e paper. e rve oughl 0 rancms m m” but was an outstanding success in all we visited him in his Jamaica five of the provinces participat- offices at the bank headquarters. 161-10 Jamaica avenue. It ls a plush, walnut-paneled affair, and b ' ' . o lam has the Tugged aspect o! they c Ewiton oy Scout. Forest. . To he known as the Fred Svridor outdoors man and wears big hoi-n- , ‘ [rimmed glasses only when h’ x-w Rotary Pool, i-i will be a. . ial to Mr. snvder who died works behind his dosk. meinm: , ‘ ' "A My vFanks am n ma" Campifi ,\B3l ago “lien he was Presl- imo m? Chive an}! asked We ‘ardent of the _No_rth Waterloo Boy [um m‘; cmnpiro,l‘lg__ 'v_‘td‘mald Scouts Association. The pool will irccails. “I looked ni him. Ho ‘TIlS 1 he hum by dammng the Ellen-m” 597mm‘ thcugh‘ I thought l“? “'35 l idliiffirTélie Lgceoutftsisetheoriiseliressslilggd Of course. I i ' ‘Club has donated $4,500 to provide kidding. turned him‘ , .1 __ ' Recently raised $1,800 through tirozvn. I coulddnbtlxirie on the _ QTY waste paper collections towards 3 pay‘ ’ n ‘1- ‘r 3°“ 59h Jab‘ the cost of a community hall :.i..r: 4.2.: 11:2: :."::::1..:...;::il not is w o» we looking for another job," 1-19 5I1QQ};‘-____________________~__ his hood. "No. that's not the life maybe you'll get a Job for a, few for: me." months. So you end up in a bank There was the time LuGuardlu [tint-ll you die there. That's Ihe any asked him to head the Midtown -lfi i5 with bflilks." Tunnel Authority. Mncdnnnlrl said His first job with the Bank of no firmly. zNova Scotia led him to other spots "But Mac." pleaded the Llttle' on the globe and he came to Jam- Fiower, "there are a lllollinnd ineiilaloa in i914 when he became an l" NEW YQXK Crying their eyes cub aud-ifOY for the Bank of Long Is- for that job. How can you iLTn it land. When it merged with the down?” ' , Bank of Manhattan Company, he Hg did lake zin appointment, t) bncame an officer in that bank. The Kitchener-Waterloo Rotary ‘ the Board of Higher Education in 1937. but resigned a yea: ‘zitcr "for personal reasons." Alost rt‘ his rea- sons are connected with his work in supervising the huge string of banks in Queens tut he does The bank actually hogan in 1797 and was founded by Aaron Burr during the yellow fever epidemic in New York. The citizens thought putrid train: was the cause and Burr founded the Manhattan Corn- fintl time tn be active in the puny to deliver pure well water. Knights of Columbus, the B0y>Wllcn business was good he also Scouts, Catholic Charities, and the founded the Bank of Manhattan United Hmpital Fund. fCampoiiy. From than on the em- Invarlably when he gets into an ‘ phasls was on the bank and it be_ organization they put him tn trork gun to grow branches like a tree. as treasurer. 4 lifaccl-oiznld leaves hi3 Forest Hills "I think Tm scrvlng my 28th or home at 9:30 in the morning, mo- 29th term In that office iritli the tors lo his office. and begins n Queens Chamber of Commerce," he_scries of conferences that usually mused. Macdonald speaks in ina- end up at a dinno: or banquet chine-gun sen-fences and once in a some place. ‘Once a week no gets s while he will punctuate them with chance to have dinner nt home a shy grin. -- with his daughter. He has a drawer full of maps The evenings of fun are the times and he dug down and pulled out he tan snatch off to go to n movie a n-np of Nova Scotia. Altiiough lie or play gin ruinm-y with "the has been in Queers for 33 years, he was born on Prince Eduard Is- land. one of a ianiiiy of nine i-iill- drcn. H!‘ spent his youth in Chur- loiieiown and his eyes 'L‘\' >1 tho pride he Ieols for the beauty of that hardy countryside. Ono (lay Maulon d dccmcrl the: lift- rit Prince of Wziic; Co rgo ivus . He wnlkcd tic-urn the shccl. passed a bank. ard got n jrb rs ri junior i-lcrlt. Sinrc tlicn lir- has boon in one bunk (‘i' another, be- tilnti a screen cr behind " drsic. "How clccs ri fellow got into banking?“ Hc inullrd ill-at qucs~ tion cirr and grinncd. "Tllr- why lIlCy all do, I smltpcst‘. Wure a young fellow. You walk iiusi. a WESTBOUND EASTBOUND READ DOWN READ up l 3 5 0 4 2 n5“! DI"! Daily Daily Ex. Daily Er. Dally Ex. Ex, Biw- Sun- \ Sun. Sun. A.M. AM. P-M. EM. EM. RM. l:10 11:40 8:00 In. Charlottetown Ar. 5:55 1:55 0:50 E80 12:00 8:20 Ar. Summersid In. 5 :85 1:35 -- PM. mo 11:10 mo Lv. Summersido Ar. ms 1:25 -- 0:05 12:35 8:55 Ar. Moncton Lv. 5:00 1:00 0:10 l MARITIME ' CENTRAL AIRWAYS For Information and Reservations PIIOIIE 2081 or I40 court for a cut in rent on his New rats." The nephew of King Gustaf to carry out promises to decorate the duplex apartment after he signed a. two-year lease at $3.000 a food bin we found rats," said the year-old Swedish divorcee for whom rights. bank. You look in. 'l‘fncn jiuu think Err-Prince Carl JohnnHBerned wliom he renounced his rights to the Swedish throne, appealed to boys." “Who are ‘the boys?" m; grins, "W911. any of my fricrds 1 think Iran beat playing gin tummy that night." , Every February he goes to Flor- ida and spends a month fishing and golfing. He corncs back with a beautiful tun ready for mote confrrcnces. His hi; druam is the any when lie rctirrs sit 6i. Although his ill-ms 8Y6 VHQHP. it. is certain they will liTCllide lots of casting .‘cr bass and many attempts on the Sea.- “Iflnc Harbor golf course to lower his ovrraoe of so m lire 1a holes. tErnir; Mnodunald ls flic son of iho late Mr. J.B. Macdonuld and a brother of Mrs. W1). Glllls.) . ' I otto, shown hers with the girl for York apartment because "we found of Sweden said his lnndia‘ foiled .) § ' 5y S. HARV “E r1388" : on: a $8333! m: USSR 5- E9 m” TIRE i. 116.34 M- 1’- THEIR OUTS PLAYED g H.014 FIR TANDING SAFE?‘ A GREAT PART 1 y AND f MY VICTOR l. - ‘goose rat‘ rare r041 A For sxmi ffiFl-‘Trwdexrm MILEAGE AT TRADE NOW and get the extra safety and extra mileage of Firestone De Luxe Champions l They cost no more than ordinary tires yet give thousands of extra miles of carefree service. Outstand- ing performance established them as Canada’s Number One Tire-first for mileage, safety, economy! Your nearby Firestone Dealer is now ready to give a most liberal allowance on your old tires—and to equip your car with new Firestone De Luxe Champions. Get in touch with him-get Firestones and get “Most Miles Per Dollar.” "m. m. “ma; ammo ml su sits nut: ll‘ rinwflwflm“ sun: m: ‘ ‘m’ l mu suns I$_=5_ 3m. as: sznsx-s Mauri R0" year. "Every time we wont to the , former Mrs. Kerstin Wijmsrk. 30- the ex-prinoe renounced his royal Tom Davis lllofioll Frontenac lloalsr Him 1234 Miarlsttotowl Stewart a Motors Phil 224 ttmt Ourgo St. Brut Gum 0t.- ». ' rm; 110-4 Your Mercury lulu _ ttlurlottotewl S. R. Johnson 8t. Peter's lloflll Ford-Monarch llulor Gllfllttlllfl Tanton Bros. Ilmtm Sunrise Warehouse Plus 420-1 oisrlottmvil