.. Presentation I39 GIL. G00. 28f. *- ONIONS PARSNIPS TURNIPS CABBAGE ~ IiREEII IMIIIITRII PATTIES CUDMORE BROS. GROCERY RHUBARB twin» u. 20c ii LETTUCE lsutio LEAF 17¢ CARROTS a loam 25c POTATOES DOUGHNUTS m 25c PURITY oooli soon WE ‘APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE t Floss 224-225 Ll. ll. 8c 10¢ Ls. jl/zg l8- 10c ax. 41¢ ooz. 15¢ 1.00 Address And On the evening of Ma 14th the o; K1,, . Q,” t your midi . he lien todo m whims folio;- .°“'hu3°*'nn “"4 “"4"” "*- "'1" ‘ f“ “m” m“ ’° ti“. with was” 32.11;” we vs ian y answered ttheir comvtry’ o» m- a» w» um»; zrllgmsas mm": dilly cailed- Di Barrett. Earl Doha:- [bur After tho of “O Canada" liars. Horace i the roll mentioning Robert Y unker who has returned N ionial v Aiithémh’! iuooi. was sci-you the ladies h The following 1s sdcras. Dr. Ray Barrett. Earl Dodhmty, Rollin Green. Wilbur Willis. Maur- iao Cahiil. Hotrvegnliewsooi. Merrill 33m Clyde Ho es. John Dooh- Deor Friends, Itis with a fooling of great pleasure that we, your friends and DQLfiIDOUIS. have assembled hen ion ht. in celebrate ihisyerv Hi-iecial occasion. we extend to you all our heortiest fimkratuismions that lnind Provid- 1mm has brought you book safe and sound from th various theatre! 8h . e of We River". "The Ram parts“. cunt Edith Csvcll Aithabosloa Glacier, all Canada of war. To HNPOZLQ wiho has not yet returned. we wish a ale return. We deeply appreciate your offen- W YOllrsclVea - oven your very scawin l Ofilfiivioly whoifho lilo lately introduced. d t 353$" 3E1!‘ léi-“Ffi “i? 1-“ ‘ihflbmoosgiloroot a, e - limo-to defend our oomitry o ‘realise . a t fistanlybut ‘if hssd kinte al wlhich make us appreciate the b? a W165 111011. and whatever horddii m! c11.-!s.nd spat-ad you to return i. ice. we the dangers and trials of we osk you as a aiiaht. token of our esteem. would ass-n andgoodh-rill. _ whsttyou hove upne deep orwmds mom-memory Tbeoch and every wewflhtfliehsppiness which on 0d inflation. TORONTO, Ont. May l9 - At the second (ionodian In-izrnationla the . accepted out of 2,172. Mexico two shown lndhltl Charles Phillips. ATISFIES THE x¢w&$%/ ‘Ari-mun. u...» I -i . lndoogflwovv that‘ o yiino more tierloowill lbitiThbrlolofflliiSfihwlrio hos . n» m... i - - ' dumfli _ dchmimifiptitoi is notieoobiy been is qivon boot ill‘ Schworfs ooolod l my“ hiorthiuitsoeolioosiiu and the yours you nave are have not been ight your P8. God has been kind to from our midst, who has paid the supreme we moor, not dwell to long dork pictures of war- We in will the d the world called opon to accent these aak you to receive them 0n of our admiration Our ap reciufiion oi or us is too will evar live one of you. and success you nowe so rightly earned. behold of the people aM not; matatnsd-tilwero sent Pork was well rep . eight slides from Alberta J ups: Park. view of Hild- taken in ‘s largest natiorul park. his eesunou: . and l und ODD ‘IIQW have is P. W. .c, student. I . m: cnsiuplj; town _, nuisances.- Avatar-ans’ "The number oi Isl-end Veter- ops in training iusrler the Domin- ien-Provincial joint project has beg; increasing by leaps and bounds durinir the past few uionths. As you may note from the follow- i]? summary. the oo-operotion of and employers in training on- ihs-iob has been emlientrTbis, trsinlna opportun- ti . offered us by the Provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec accounts for the steady increase observed rec- ently. Right hero it may be well to point out that the training cen- tres in other Provinces ore set up to mocomonodate applicants from their own area and it is only mouth the courtesy of Provincial authorities that we are able place applicants in these classes. ‘llbla fact might e in to some votes-ans the long clay they are experiencing in obtaining courses they have requested. As oi May ‘iih. there were 221 Islanders in training in 62 different trades. 0! this rrmsber. 131 were taking train- ing I P. E. 1.. 25 in Nova Scotia. 8D in New Brunswick. l1 in Ont- ario. 8 in Quebec and 1 in U. B. A. Thais does not include the 8'1 stu- dents taking pro-matriculation training. l7 of them in the C. V. T. ‘hiborisl Class and 50 st P. W. C. Nor does it include the substan- tial numbers undertaking articled training in Law. Pharmacy. Chart- ered Accountancy. Nursing. etc. There is also quite a few Island veterans trakiina in other Prov- inces of whom we have not records as they made their applications in these Provinces. All in all. it is tzood to see so many interested in becoming skilled tradesmen. It augurs well for the future of vo- cational training in this Province. a type of educational training neirleoted in the past. , On Thursday. May 9th. the local Students’ Veteran! Organization. drawn from the/Vets“ attending P W. C. and S. D. U. met in con- ference in the Citv Council Cham- bers Summer employment was the main topic of discussion. A committee was named to co-ordin- ate their efforts in this regard headed by Mr. Alphonsus Keefe. Student vet- erans seeking summer jobs are to register with them. Following dis- solution of classes a canvass will be mode omom em oyers. It la hmfid that the pu ic will give their needs sympathetic attention. particularly since their allowances are out off during this period and they are no longer eligible for the "DOW" or out-cf-wcrk benefits. We must rofer again to the lack of applicants for an excel-lent course being offered us by the Province of Quebec. This is their counse in Hotel Management and Catering. which by all accounts, is very 800d. We have been grant- ’ “' our! rum '\®§§ elm Haircut/club AB BEYS Training A allows and Views ed ten vacancies and so isr but three veterans have applied. it i; felt that with tho future of the tourist industry in this Province oa bright as it seems. many veterans with an eye to the future could profit immensely from such train- ng. So. come on. failowsl Go in and talk it over Mth your friend. Don Bell. at D. V. A He will explain the set-up and if you don't like lt-no harm done. It is with regret that we sn- nounce the cancellation oi our pro- posed course in salesmanship. The look of applicants made it impos- sible to set up this course. except on a very temporary basis which prevented us from obtsinlhfl the 1,0 services of a capable instructor. The trolninli branch of our local D. V. A. have forwarded recently to all votersnis swsltim training an inquiry regarding their con- tinued willingness to accept train- ing. We understand this will be a regular feature of their future procedure. and they wish to point out that applicants falling to answer within seven days will be stricken from the rolls. MacDonald College in Montnol is offering a course In Rural Re- pair work which should appeal to any of our rural Veterans thinking of starting s repair shop catering to the farming community. It understood that carriage building. machinery repair. tractor main- tenance and all items of rural re- pair work will be covered in this syllabus. Any veterans interested should contact the local office of the Department of Veterans‘ Af- fairs A recent addition to the train- in: staff of our C. V. T. school is Mr. Cyril Lambourn. Kensington. P. E, I, Mr. Lsmbourn has tak- en over the instruction in Draught- lng for our Carpentry Class. He is a native of England and was edu- cated there. He served with the R A. F‘. from i935 to i946. The genial Chief Executive of C. V. T. Major Howard Court. left the Province last ‘mead-av to at- tend the annual convention of the Canadian Legion in Quebec City. He will be absent for about two weeks. C. V T. staff wish him a very pleasant stay in old Quebec. Imorgetic Doug. "Small Fry" MacLenrsan. ex-F/O R.C.A.l"., now a stuant in C. V. T. Tutorial has organized a softball team from among his fellow inmates. The "Boys" first encounter with Ed Bagnalrs P. W. C, squad ended in defeat. but by a very narrow mar- gin. The “Atomic Invaders“ as they have named themselves. are out for vengeance—lo lcok out. Roughriders! Mr. E. B. Chandler. Superintend- ent of c. v. r. workshops. and Mr. Leo Ohaisscn. our Purchaslnfl Agent. have moved their Office to the new Technical Buildiriil- _It is expected that all our vocational classes will be in there ‘ere long. Clarence W E. Ficster. our Field ul/qfilrhkitrglsko ,_ EFFERVESCENT SALT !(,...- f __ ...........,...W,W_,,.....-.-.s..,'.»?, . ‘W... ‘ In o" lid! ltarlmsur. “M,” w, l: Him/is! [or I service. Cowl!!!" v ‘ pgoorpnalvo Representative for Charlottetown. lhas been arranzinm an unusual number of contracts for T O. J“, ‘lief-lights I Phone 2188 Bridge Lamps Table Lamps THE FINEST ASSORTMENT 1N YEARS We have been fortunate in receiving beau- tiful lamps from several manufacturers. Good variety inchoiee and price. F. A. S. JONES 129 Kent Si. THE KIRK PULPIT Service of Solemn Thank-Bciviilll for the Sacrament of Holy Com- munion celebrated earlier ln the day. the Minister, the Rev. T H. Bilssell Somers. said: In this pres- ent world of shadows and of aor- iow. have we not often longed for an authoritative voice? Are there not mysteries on every hand of us. that press with a terrible insist- ence en our hearts? And men try to explain these things to us. and such men may be taught of God. yet the noblest explanation leaves a ring of cloud so vast, that. we i5 can only bow the head and sav. Now we know 1n part and see in part. It is true that God does not leave us ll’i the darkness-Hisword is s light unto our feet. When we trust Him there is always light for the next step and it is the next step that is the road to alorv. Still. there remains much doubt and much uncertainty, baffiina us and sometimes Overwhelming us. and these always will remain till one who knows us thoroughly speaks to us from the very centre of authority. That is the meanina of the Lamb in the midst of the Throne. Before the mountains were created or the hills were fanned. that throne was there. From it the worlds were created; from it the nations were fashion- ed: from it has gone forth the plan of every life. Every shadow was foreseen there. every tear and every grave-and from the midst of that throne the Lamb shall lately. Perhaps 'its Just spring fear. but we know bette Js ! One of the large blacksniithlng establishments in the City are willing to train a veteran in their craft which includes Welding of all typm and Carriage Building and Repair. However, hhe veteran must be willing to accept a per- manent position with the firm. This is an excellent opportunity for the rizht man. Veterans de- siring information contact the Training Branch. D.V.A. Among those starting the C. V. T. sponsored training recently are the following: L. J. Duffy in Well with Douzlas Brothers; J. in Motcr Mechanics with Martin's Garaize: William J Rooth in Motor Mechanics with Duvafs Garage: Miss Ann Hvdc in Commercial work with the Union Comma rclal College. preaching u}. evening at the ‘morning? feed thorn. Does not that illum- inate the 10y that oometh in the Does it not assure us that we shall be satisfied? With such iholl8hts we close another Sacrament Season as we give thanks again to God for ihei bread and wine. which are the svrnbois and pledges of the Lam-b, the spotless Lamb of God. In Memos-ism MRS. ROBERT B. MlcLEOD Many friends will learn with Ft-‘Iret of the Dassinx of Mrs. Robt. B. MacLeod. French River, aged and respected resident. >506 leaves to mourn. four ch11. uren. Pearl. Mrs. J. A. Campbell, California; Mytile. Mrs. D.T. Mac- Neill. Detroit; Ira w.. or‘ Hench River. and Ivan. near Winnipeg. One son. Capt. Geo. MacLeod was lost at sea some years ago; also fourteen grand children and eiev. en great grand chiidre . Mrs. MtacNeill came mm Detroit and tenderly cared for her mother ourim her last illness. The funeral service, which wag largely attended. was conducted by the Rev. J. A. McGowan. Mrs. MacLeod was laid to rest in the Geddie Memorial Cemetery beside her husband who prede- oessed her some thirty-seven years. I-lymns sung were "As1eep' In {@5115 ’. ‘The Lord's My Shep-i herd and “Abide With Me" Mrs, McAdam. a niece. sang very beau. tifully a. favorite hymn of m; 4e. 0985M. ‘Oh That Will Be Glory." ‘rho nellbearers were Messrs. Waiiford Mcliwcn. Ciaud McEwenJ Everett MacLeod. Wm. Bernardn 6:0. Femuson and Eliphalet How- a... . "Till the dav breaks and the‘ shadows flee away." ' OLD SCOTTISH ESTATE FOR NATIONAL TRUST HUNTLEY. Scotland. May l0-—I (GW-Leith Hail. Aberdeenshirei scat of the chief of Clan Leith; for nearly three centuries, has been presented to the National Trust for Scotland by Hon. Mrs. Lteitth-Hav because the male line of her family became extinct with the death of her son in the war. The house will continue to be used as a residence but the public will have access to wme roan-ls and will be able to see family Porr- traits and heirlooms from Stuart times. i f" MGRO so" SIGNED THE CHARTER FOR CANADA'S FIRST UNIVERSITY Rmoomzun as the oldest university in Canada; King's College, then at Windsor, N.S., was granted a Royal Charter by King George III in 1802. The collcgc had been founded l4 years earlier, by act of the Nova Scotia. legislature. Your signature on a Canada Life Assurance contract can guarantee the advantages of a college education for your children, cvcn if un- foreseen events should tnkc you away from them before they reach college age. Whether your immediate problem is to pro- vide funds for educational purposcs, for family income protection, or for your own retirement income, your Canada Life representative can help‘ you arrange the right kindcf insurance contract to do the job most cfiicicntly.“ fi ANADAILIFE. *"—~7’@WW*5WW loprssonictivoi D. M. GRAN‘! BRiGHTER TO ' wflfl 0v" Wm‘ mwdyYxJoPiocehYwrl worn um "N! oro not IiIr- ' ' ' ° mokespf a " M’ b? ° h"! shot. 5 s Plus feature; _ dfiliér , , _ “day. “S 70w Goody”, N° Miler tire - of in All ti... m” “i” 9"“ six advantages; m’ "°"““Y’ PM? ‘ma: RROWS FOR YOU"AND YOURS I gfwlfi Erin-skid - c . - . ~-~'=‘."-‘;.".;‘. """"”' 3.1,..".;.:::.r:'.::.::,"."; 3 Pointed s" t n- 1110!‘. -.:.'.".::::.2::*-/""~~'~ 4-E::.'::;::i.-;'.1~ navy}. v‘ s. ScIf-cnolinp rriss. r rrofrioc-Isr utfnnéfslling O. resflrch. rm» ---.... ’" ' r1»: "Ziiiiliif i emu. ‘ slltifyiin l IIIII. . GOODYEAR TIRES ..on Yilurm w car , More People n I k U! On Good mr Tires . m" ""4111 out» ma;