I an m1 lmfitliglilh g ‘tinzalizzin” Willi Stan Francis AIT 7::- tl you mt» t-ubtect to Boils and Carbuncles or il you are embarrassed with adolescent pimples ask your druggist today about the BLANTIGEN “D" ttettttttent which has proved beneficial to many who formerly suffered from these distressing conditions. Lantigen “D" contains antigens derived from staphylococcus slbise and aureue, the organisms usually considered responsible for these akin eruptions and blemishes. Taken as directed, Lsntigen "D" will treat, then build immunity against further infection from these organisms. LANTIGEN ,"D” A- otssotvro VACCINt - f0 BE TAKFN or Mottrtt OBTAINABLE AT All DRUG STORIS price $6.00 per bottle ‘CENTRAL BIIAIIIIAI tTlle cola-o t; reserved lei» news ‘s! loeal interest. out slvelttdng d _e llellsy nature may he inserted Eat Ilvs cents s word strictly pey- ahle in advanee. I I_‘IA_NO BECITAL Junior Pupils id Miss Brenton, Tuesday. Jill 24th, 7.30. Hearth Hail. Seniori- Pup- gsuFrtday. June 27th, 8.00, Heartz a . DB. J. P. MILLARJS office will be closed umil June 30. COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDIRATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 {.4 Broup and wedding pictures on location, DB. A. B. SMITHS DGHIBI Office will be closed from J1me 3rd until July 5th. ' --—— \ f NEW uuisoow. _- Hoar" Dr. Phillips oi’ Calgary itn the Christian I Church Monday night at 8.30. Song service begins at 8.00. J. w. Hayter, Minister. ton Y Ptttvttttttsr; ONININI ‘IOIIOIIT lfit BFGY 8.30 P.M. THE WICKED LADY JAMES IAJON MARGARET LOCKWOOD PATIICM 80C ‘ i'i.»..-..i-tt l». 11H MIIKPI‘ (s. W H IT E R O S E accounts .....t MOTOR on. I ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. —- The .Provincial Sanatorltim Connnlssion wishes to acknowledge with thanks ‘ . I_the receipt of $1096.00 from the Estate of E. Moe Carney. _i ouaartscv LEADER - ainon: CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. -~S8r- vice Monday. June 23rd Argyle Shore 8 P. M. Annual meeting o! congregation at close cl service. Parish annual meeting DeSable, Tuesday, 24th, 2.30 P. M. following, DeSable congregation annual meet- ing 1.30 P, M. Rev. J. 1i. Blsthop. l EDUCATIONAL EDITOR HERE CLEARANCE SALE or This Seasons iloats-Suits-Shorties Formerly $17.95. NOW 13.46 ' 17.25 ' 18.75 ' 20.95 25.45‘ 35.96 Formerly $22.95 NOW Formerly $24.95 NOW Formerly $27.95 NOW Formerly $33.95. NOW Formerly $47.95. NOW A Saving 0f 25% To You ._ __._i I KENNEITTS Ladies‘ Ready-to-Wear I66 QUEEN s'r. PHONE I766 wMM Nash also, Nash ride and Nash Col- litioaed-Air give heavenly comfort . . . and Nash mileage on a tsnkful is lusting . . . sod Nash imitized body led frame, send inortex insulated, gives t-t-e lllssoe. i" the i941 not. "600" in is. Nash Ambassador today. plru speak-proof, rattle-proof n?“ “ “1-1/ ‘$114.4. sum. |IASI| SALES It BEIWIDE“ ‘GO Queen Street, Charlottetown ' _—-o —Miss Pat Lauiber, Connecticut, editor of Scholastic magazine the Lcmiox. She has visited mcst of Lhe other Provinces. and is now completing hrr acquaintance with Canada by including Prince Ed- ward Island. __. CITY POLICE (JOURT-ZA case of "non support" was brought bo- Iore tilie sllpPlldliilW’ lilngislrale vsntrrdayt and having agreed on a NIIRmSfli the cos-e was dismissed. A second case. tinder the Public llralth Act, was adjourned for one Week, CROP REPORT-Tilt! Batik 0t Montreal's crop report on the Marltitmes. as at June 10. says: "Spring operations have been seri- ously retardecl by cold Weather and excessive rain. some seeding and planting have been completed on high lands, but in low-lying dist- ricts tthe gmund is too wet to be worked. The season is ftrdm two to five weeks later than in a 1'10!‘- mat year. Potato planting in New Brunswick is noarly completed. but in Prince Edward Island only IO/QOW» of the _gp0p has b_ee_n_ planted owing to bad weather. Hay and pasture lantds- are in satisfact- tory condition and a good crop of hay is expected. The set of early later varieties was cold weather and the outcome can- not yet be determined. Spraying had to be halted and this may cause some difficulty in controlling znsects and fungus pests." CHEESE PRODUCERS MEET- The second meeting of the P. E. I. Cheese Producers Association was held tn the Dairy Superintendent's office on Wednesday. June 17. This association was formed re- Ct-lllly with the following officers and (Frctttors: President. L. S. Hunter, Bridgetown; Vice presi- dent, Donald A. McDonald, 0.311., Glenflnnsn; Secretary treasurer. John W. Farmer, Kinkora: Dir- i-JGTS, D. S. Ramsay, Tyne Valley, Rev. A. 0. Murphy. Grand River, C. M. Ai‘S(‘llt!l1ll_ Egmorit. Bay, Henry Mallard, Gotvan Brae. Ger- nld Handrahan, Tlgnish. Walter Cox, Charlottetown, Stewart Mc- kay. Charlottetown. The purpose to!‘ the organization is to deal with yproblems, as they arise. in the ‘cheese industry and to rot-operate with the P.E.l. Dslrymen's Assoc-' ‘ration In all Its activities. .5 ‘Ir 1's rtrw atvo lvs /l MORE EFFECTIVE- / sttonrtv mrumo ts NOT srtcxvv- tssvrs no srams t... ts non-tantrum aittctt ILIESJIIOSOUITOES USE S / l5’ suffering but. little damage‘ apart Visiting the Provlncv. n. guest at the Guernsey class leaders iii .(:anada. listed for May 1947. l5 y the 2-year-old Patoste Rosie, 9.246 lbs. milk, 4.14 lbs. butter m, owii- l I ed by Mr. J. Eric Hurry. Winsioe.‘ t SLIGHT FIRE - The firemen ‘were called out at 1:80 yesterday I morning to extinguish a fire at 52 lspring Park Road. The fire. said to originate in a mattress. was lqulckly put. out with the bedroom | from the smoke. t l Mr. and Mrs. James Hortnby re- lturned Friday. after a. very enjoy- a-ble honeymoon ti-ip. Personals Mrs. Vera Murr-a-y of Montreal ta spending her vacation wttth hsr sister Mrs Robert. Nicholson and. daughter Phyllis. Friends In Charlottetown ill b! wntercsted to learn that Mr. antes Flewitt of Toronto Ii b91118 mar- ried to Miss Marlon Dunbar. also of Toronto, at Si. George's and All Saints Atnglicln Chumh. Tor- onto. on Saturday evenlnz. Jun! 7th. KELLY'B CROSS W. I. Mrs. John Molyiieaux entertain- 6d the members of Keuvs C"!!! Women‘; Institute for their result“ meeting on Wednesday, June 4. at 8 o'clock. Thgjnggtlrq, ‘t, whlrgh there were MONTREAL. Jum- ‘Jll _ ICP) -_ An Increase of $916,000 was re- ported today in the net revenue for Nlsy of the Canadian Nat. orial Railways all-inclusive 84.304000 as‘ rtgttirist sctastioto 1n year. increase o.’ $7,770,000 -wl1l1e cper- atlng expenses rose $6,854,000. tlstistlisn Dentists that At lligtly i DIGBY. N5. June 20 ».tt'7Pt- The Cansdzaii Dental Association board of governors began a four- dly btisiitess session here today With dPIEKatrs from all Canadian Provinces aiialldlllg, The conference will be followed by the national convention of (‘an- sdlan dentists, beginning Tuesday. President Dr. VD. (‘rows of Truro, NB. pres-dad over today! meeting. arid delegates present were Dr. R. L. Pallcn. Vancouie-r, Dr. FLA. Rooney, l-Jdtmortwn; Dr. W.M_ Blair, Regina; Dr, H, J. Merkeley, Winnipeg, Dr, 1r w, Reid. Toronto: Dr. GB. Campbell, Orsngeville, Otnt; Dr. J.J. Gitffon, London, 0nt.. Dr. L. Field. Hamil- ton. Ont. Dr. J.K. Carver, Mont- real; Dr. Gustave Ratio. Quebn; Dr. Howard liftsoDonald. Sslnt John, N.B., and Dr. Trevor Waye, iarlolleifllfin. ' New Scholarships At llalhousie ' HALIFAX. June 20 -<CP> ._ Establishment of five new en- trance scholarships in the Faculty of Medicine. available to students registering for the ncxt term. was .tllllULlll‘.'EfI today by Dalliousle t University. ‘ The scholarships, each valued zit $500. will be available to stu- dents of nutstntirtlng merit fromi the Maritime Provinces and New- frtuiidlarid. University authorities said the awards will be made on a reg- ional basis -one to Cape Breton island, two to the Nova Scotla mainland. one to New Brunswick. ttnd one tn either Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland. B.N.R. Revenue l system at the corresponding month of last. Operating revenues displayed an‘ Cuiritilativc- not revenues for the. five months of 194.’! showed an in- crease or $t.59i,000 at 841559.000 THE CHARLUTTKTOWN GUARDIAN Till. XIII PIJLPIT Reaching lest evening, the Min- Ktkt‘. the Revd. T. ti. H Soireis, in the tourth of a seiner. of sor- mnn; rin "The Mcanlng nLPrn- testrmttsm" said: But it was not only into full participation in the experience of WOffthlp that. the Reformers drew the laity They also drew the laity into full participation in the admin- istration of the ch-tiroh in alt its functions. They demolished the wide cleavage between the laity and the clvrgy. Tlhey CIPllléCI that the clergy were endowed with spec- ial ])0\A‘Et.‘.. which >0! tlir-ni apart as alone lit to decide upon all inst- ters of belief and policy in con-. nection with the Ghurch. They re- tumed to the New Testament pol- icy whereby all men endowed with tihe Grave of Otirist were author- ized to hold positions of trusted leadership in the Church. The individual congregations of Protestant Churches hold title to the property o! their own Church. Tthe people in the individual Pro- t tcstaznt Church elect their own duly constituted lay representativeswvlio hold itnd administer their property I for them. 1n matters of belief the laymen and theclergy work and plan and decide together. in the Presbyter- ian Ch-urch. the Elders, who with the liltnlster constitute the Kirk Seas on. the ruling body in _the Congregation, are ordained to their Office and although the ord- ination of the Elder and the r/rd- ination of the lilinisteit are not tilie same in degree. they are the same In kind. The Elder is ordaltied tn rule, the lvIlfllSlQl‘ in his ordination is vested with authority to rule. to teach and to administer the Sac- raments in the Church 0t God. ‘Flirt function of tihr lay Pldfl'.I\IllI(' ndtniiiistrativc. is in no sense ncin- Istrrlal, licro you sce a further midoncc oi’ the principle rel-established from the Now Testament by the Re- fnrmers. destroying forever the ar- tificial superior and inferior strata of the clergy and the laity, and ttstabtinlilng them on a common lei-El, an 0m- h-i Christ. Jesus. The Protestant Chin-rift ls the raflflrflnfl rvf a iffimfillflfillfl- not nl faith. faith m the GT8" "i II" Living God. and faith in the God» Riven capacities of the common titan to respond to that (lractt rind within the limitations of his hu-m- an nature, to discern and carry out the will of God. Protestantism is the demonstration of the trutlt of Si. Paul's words tuhen he said. "God hath dealt to every man the tzneasure of Faith." Communists May t t I PAGE ‘Tillie. lie Forum ri-tts WEEK First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER - 2 lbs.. .. 41c STnItIs-t Juicy ORANGES -- 5 dog. Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF — lb. Picnic Style SMOKED HAM — lb. t i.’ it ti"... “ti. ...... ._ 59c 41c st CARRY STOQYES Toasted MARSHMALLOW —- lb. Trimmed PORK CHOPS, smell 0nd hi“! - i... . . . . .. CASH We Deliver C. O. D. Phone 747 I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. The Big Store With the Big Stock CASH and PAY LESS éfi-‘Sl ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING BIBLE SOCIETY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND St. .Iohn’s Anglican Church MILTON, P. I. I. Thursday Evening JUNE 26th AT B UCLOCK Guest Speakers: REV. E. M. B. WHEELOCK, B.A., B.D., Foirville, N. I. Recently Appointed District Secretory. REV. G. B. MucDONALD, B.Sc., D.D., Si. John, N. I. Interim District Secretory PLAN TO ATTEND apples is good, but the bloom of. While operating revenues expanded $2tl).295.;00. Estpsnses grilw at a faster pace and were up $21,886,- 000. ten rrvembera and several vlltors. opened Ln the usual, way with U16 reading of minutes seconded b)’ Mrs. Joseph Kelly. The secretary I I "M! the fillies‘ increased cost of living. slievive Gomintern -_- may re-estahlish their internation- EDMONTON, Alta. Juine 20- al organization. Some time ago tCPt-Tlm Buck. national leader ‘Premier Stalin c-f Russia announ- said. "Communism ts the result of world conditions and Communists ‘are the manifestation of a world {revolution now taking place-and ~ retarded by ‘ /. I Ilunch was served by the hostrss. jltollcs lllsperso Paratl pondencfl which Sh? 115d Y§'~"~'IV°I5~ Before the parade began. how- MTI. Gordon Weddell recs-it'd at ever. police intervened and sent. card saying that she and Mrs. m, women awuw / of the Labc-t'-Pro:ressive Party. ' red dissolution of the Comintrrn. said in art interview horn today "we may form the itntefnatlgal ' organization again," Mr. Buck Communists throughout the world the revoltitloui is going very well, 1 might add." 1 Joseph Kelly [were appoint"! i0 It" tend the executive meeting to be held in Carleton at the home 0! Mrs. Stewart MacMlckrn. The dele- gtates lo attend the dlstzict con- vention in Crapaud were nominat- ed; Mrs. John Molynrsux and Miss Mary E. Trainer are to represent this Institute. Plans for the Char- lottetown meeting on July 3 were discussed and will be completed at rieXt Institute meetlni- The committees gave titer Y8- ports. The sick ciontmltile rfliwttfld having visited the sick and F-BVIHB brought treats to them MY!- Mvaurlce MaaDorisld that-lied the members for herself and On l. 1'01‘ the way in which they wexe ran-em- bered during their illness. The committees were then re-appointed for next month. _ A lottery was suigestetl lbut not. decided and will he til-cussed further at a. future meeting. A guessing contest. was then held at which the strm of $1.00 was made t The prize. donated by MP5- IMaurlce Met-Donald. was wcn by iMis; Mary E. Tralnor. ‘At our next meeting at Mrs. Ambrose Mon-gh- Ian's on Wednesday. Jure 25, we will play a btnio lime. MYS- ‘Monsghan and Miss Trsinor are t0 donate the prizes. Following adjournment \ dainty Iy MIIILFBQLEIIIIIBII MONTREAL, June 20 -(CPt— City Police stepped in today and dispersed a small gtroup of Mont- real housewives tvnho met to fomi a protest parade sgslmt rising pric- es. ‘the women. meirtbers of the Montreal Consumers‘ Federation, congregated at. Central Jeanne Mance and Bherbrooke Streets I nual Hell, Charlottetown, hes been Tlte Annual Meeting of the Boy Scouts‘ Association of Prince Edward Iilartd to be held in the court room oi City FRIDAY, JUNE 17TH AT 7:30 PM. All those interested in the promotion and welfare of Boy Scout work in P. I. I. ore requested te attend. N. w. tttootns, Secretory-Treasurer; carrying placards protesting the postponed until Seasoned travellers like to go by Canadian Nationalt The can make their Inns well in advance. Man P Y prefer the adjustable seats in air conditioned coaches; others, the extra services of the chair cars or sleepers. Whichever you cho by Canadian Natio Camus: ‘THE saggy; tro avaiwwaa ose, you'll enjoy your train trip nal Railways. Well-trained porters help to mafia your trip pleasant, Nat-roman it's‘ m caivxoa , s “we tor er be!) pier your trip Drill dnyfasefln Nina! irldfiumsllellieeer.'esfl hfleeseitelebgee. t