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R,IIAIIMVG'LI_II_I;UMUI_ A

E. G. JDNIGTOIE Says

TotllalllllWllﬂllYlpuotlllliblllllllltf Days." I say, “if you're not here when I ccms book, for whom shall. I ssh?”

Ill/I‘! TALK T]!!! OVER

EDWIN C. JOIINSTONI. B.A., O-LIL. Provincial Manager 111-112 Grafton Street. 1"‘ rlottetown, P.l.l.

FREE PLUMBING OATALOOUE

Immediate delivery on baths, basins, sinks, toilets, soil pipe,

steel pipe, septic tanks etc.

MAIN PLUMBING G0. Dept. 8 N... I059 sr. LAWRENCE eivo. MONTREAL

ELECTRICITY? N0! NEW 5ERVEI. an p KEROSENE

p SUI-FREEZING comrssmeur

IIO FLEXIIIE.‘ . INTERIOR

mo movmo ‘I rsersiro wssi

precursors-mp;

Como soo the new Sci-vol Refrigerator that maku leo- and freezes ioe cream, keeps food cold, and operates on kerosene. It brings you all the marvels of modern reﬁll- eriition, yet costs just a few pennia a day to run.

Note especially Servel's diﬁerent, simpler freezing syn: tem. No machinery, no moving parts at ell. Just s tiny kerosene ﬂame does the work. So Servel stays silent, lasta longer. Come see the new Kerosene Servels now on display.

sIMPLE wigK-TYPE

nuRNER---“° UNPLEA$ANT

QDORS’.

THE SERVIL IIIROSINI RIFRIOATOR a HAS IEEN SELLING ON P. I. l. FOR AT LEAST I8 YIARS No Fuss! Ne letherl No Maintenance’! See loth 6 and I each.

I now on the Soles ﬂoor or

"Oroekett _& Storey Ltd.

m m: so. Phone s24‘

TWNVWFQRO“? "QWWYQWEWWPWWPIWI ' . _ - _

jie/ayswmewr §

I his Divine consolatlons.

Bavarian Woman Writes 0f War Torn Europe

The following is skletter re- Icaeived from Fran Helmi Stock of P "I'll by the President of the wﬁhi. R1355?“ "F13? ‘E’. “‘°

"Y 0 Q Iltch o! Enslind in Clhldl.

Contacts have been made with these women through s visit last - summer by li/Irs. Carrington, wife of this Archbishop of Puekee and Girls Auxiliary Secretary on the W. A. Dominion Board. These contacts have been followed up by the various Diocesan Presi- dents in Canada working through the Dominion Board. ‘Prien, 1 February 1049. Dear Mrs. Cosh: In the beginning of February l received your kind letter, you had written me in the beginning Oc- tober. So it had taken a long time for its far journey, and you per- haps will be thinking that you will never receive an answer any more. Therefore I will write to you st once to thank you above all very heartily for your letter, in which you seek contact with ma and our mothers‘ circle. As It is a long time, since I learned English at school and my know- ledge of this language was never very great, I was all the more pleased to be able to read your letter quite easily and so could learn something of your life. Now I should also like to tell you something of myself,_ and then, above all, of our parish and our mothers’ circle. My name is Helmi Stock and I was born in an evangelical Rectory, my father still Is being a clergyman in Munich. I am 3i year old. I mar- ried nine years ago at the begin- ning of the war. My husband was a clergyman here in Prion. I could live and work with him only for a short time. In spring 1841 he was enlisted as a soldier and like most men he had to leave his be- loved work for the hard task of war. These days it will be just five years that he was home _for the last time, since he is missing. The war brought me and my fam- ily furtl-ier deep grief. In an sir raid my parents lost all their_ be- longings and my youngest sister her life. So we have gone through sad trouble. and when I look back on these sad years,, I often won- der how we bore it. and I can only owe it to God's faithful guid- snce snd aid, that has helped us through everything up to-day. I am very happy to have been able to remain here in Prien with my three children (8885 4~7 3'98")- snd in the parish with which l am truly united, so that I can also go on presiding over moth- ers circle, and that is a beautiful, if often difficult task.

5.000 Inhabitants

Prien is s small place of about 5000 inhabitants. If you should wish to look it up on the map. you must go about 80 km. to the southeast of Munich. capital of Bavaria. where you soon will find the Chiemsee, and that is where we are at home. It is a beautiful country in which we live, the lake and the mountains lendin! it its special feature. and durinS the years I have spent in it I have grown to love it very m“?!- lf one has seen the destroyed m‘ ies in all their desoleness and hor- ror, one can rediu Whit It means. to be able to live lhtlct and lovely surroundings.

Our evangelical parish here I! a Dispersion Community. that means, that we Protestants form a minority in a Roman Catholic country. Where even the smalleis village naturally has its Catho _c. church in which Divine Service i! regularly celebrated, the Protes- tants often have to come from niar, and sometimes under the most difficult circumstances. 1° b; able to attend Divine Service an Parish life. The clergyman 8150 has to be almost continually on the road to lather the Plﬂshlml‘ erg, that live dispersed all over the countryside, and to ﬁbrin:

word of our or In

them the Although this is most certainly difficult it also has a beauty of its own: the bond of the belief that unite us are much firmer and truer. W18" if everything were quite natural and matter-of-course. hnd one comes to know many true fidelity, that is a help and s comfort t0 oneself: for instance. when a wom- an, who has to walk two hours here and two hours back home. not only attends regularly (al- though she has a lot of work at home), but even begs us. to hold our meetings more often, one ex- periences a deep wonder and is both ashamed and happy. Through the events of the wsr and even more Dllt W". ml!!! alien existences forcibly have en- tered here. As our Bavaria. with

\ Unemployment

gown Qxpecu to have it; new water system in operation by the end oi June. A new arteslan well has pro- duced water st the rate of 170 gal- 1on5 -a minute. and with the other four will make available every 24 b0“?!-

Ofiicial Dies

MONCPON. N. 8-. June 15—(CP) ——Robert W. Goss, well-known un- Qmhlﬂyment Insurance official and former resident of Halifax died here today at his home, Hg w" 53,

A" emPioyee of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission since its inception in 1940 ha had been at l ' I headquarters hers since 1946 ss employment sdvlsor on con- struction, transportation and pub- lic utilities.

Ha was born in Woodstock, N. B» l" 1391. only son of Mrs. A. Merrithew and the late Mr. Goss. As a young man he was employed with the Canadian National Ex- press until the outbreak of the First World War. He enlisted in and served overseas with the 36th Battery.

After his discharge he was em- ployed wlth the Nova Scotia Gov- ernmenc for some time. He joined the U.I.C. when It was organized and was manager of the Halifax Employment Office before his transfer to Moncton.

war. many people sought refuge here already during the war. And when the great stream of fugitives from the east set in sf- ter the war, it brought us s multitude of homeless persons. This meant a sudden rush of tasks and difficulties, with which we, as an Christian community, still have to cope to-day. There is a great misery and bitter poverty. that have grown worse since the monetary reform last year, there is the threatening unemployment, and the scarcity of lodgings is still an unsolvable problem. With a grateful heart I should like to tell you, that through the Ameri- can gifts, offered us by the Pro- testant Relief Society we have been able to render much help in form of clothing and food since 1945. Your love has often filled our hands, so that we needn't stand with them empty, when the multitude of begging brethren came streaming into the Rectory. and I am happy to have found this occasion to personally offer you our thanks. - Perhaps even worse than the bodily needs are the sufferings of the soul, especially of our women. Even it is hardly ever uttered, you can read it in many faces, that they can't go any longer and that all hope and belief is at an end. Out of all this suffering our moth- ers circle was bom. We felt, that we dare not leave these women alone with their burdens that were much to heavy for them. We felt that we had to gather them in a community to seek the path of Jesus Christ, our Lord to- gether, the only true Helper in all trouble and grief. And that this path is a good and a lovely and a happy one, we have ex- perienced over and over again. For as soon as we start out on this path, we feel that Christ our Lord comes to meet us in the midst of our tribulations and helps us bear them. There is much I should like to tell you concerning the lives of the moth- crs of our circle, and if you should wish to hear it, I will tell you in my next letter. I should also be glad to give you a more detailed receit of the nature of our Kath- erings and biblework. We would be very much interested to know in which manner you work with your women and what kind of questions and troubles cause you the most difficulties (as surely you also have troubles and tribula- tions in Canada and the U. S. A. although we look upon it ll B fairylarid!) on. it n reallY to» wonderful and it makes me feel so haDDY. to know. that we wish to seek and find one another as Christians across all frontiers and separations. What s Dfivllelie it grants us over all politics! Please God, that in this way We ma?’ be of s little help in the rebuild- ing of the world's peace! With the best wishes and kind regards. l I m sncere . . I a yl-Ielmi Stock.

__€.__?___.

sinmasr. NB. - w?) —- This

1,150,000 sallons SEWING IIAGNINE REPAIRS

For satisfactory repairs. in ell mokes send your machine to V. E. KING,

62 Sydney Street All work guaranteed.

exception of the cities was rela- tively spared the effects of the

“Gsnadlan Legion

IIIWIII!

MONDAY, JUNE 20th at

nouirm rimsrsoei. wsrd Island Provincial

Out To Vote Campaign"

The Csnsdlsn Legion Provincial Command and the Branches of the Legion In Prince Edward lslend are a “Get Out To Vote” Campaign in connec- n with the forthcoming Federal Election. CFCY has

donated radio time for the following broadcasts:

Cbmmsnd; WEDNBDAY, JUNE 22nd at 6:10 pan. standard time- ll. I. VBSIY, President, Charlottetown Branch. FRIDAY. JUNE 24th at 8:10 pan. standard time- . Lt-OoIoaeILTJDWTIIIIIAOJLEqChsIrmsn Provincial Committee on Ildnmtlon.

Get

0:10 pan. standard time- President of the Prince lid-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

CASH and CARRY STORES liiacKAY SAYS - - --

Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs 25c

store on the Island.

Robin Hood Quick Oats. 5Ib pkg 39c

Jello, ell Flavors, 3pkgs 25c

INVITATION

This Is your invitation to come in and visit our newly remodelled store which we believe to be not only the newest but the most modern grocery

Coéne in and browse around our spacioug aisles an make your selection of groceries from our Wtell packed shelves at your own ease. Be amazed a the new low-prices which you will find marked on all our merchandise.

Serve yourself f f ' case (the first OIITIXIXIIE re rlgerated dairy

Visit our new mirrored produce department and "fiat your family to some of the goodies it con- tains, strawberries, cucumbers, etc.

Maxwell H e u s e

Coffee, I lb. bag for..........59c

Clarke's Pork end Beans, 15 oz Tins Ofor $1.00

Tee. your choice all brands, lb . 89c

MARMAI-ADE-AYI-MER. 3 fruit‘. 3 large iers . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .; 1.00 RIEPSQI OXYEIQI- OTC-s POT e e o o e o o e e e o e o e e 36C

(Bake a Pie)

Seedless RAISINS .. . . . 5lbs. 1.00

(For Date Squares)

Fresh PITTED DATES . . . .. 5lbs.-1.00

Add A Zest To Meals

TOMATO JUICE. York. Choice i. 5-49c

(Biscuit Insurance)

EASY-MIX ROBIN HOOD . .. 33c

(The Better Kind) NEINZ KETCHUP . .. . . . . 2-49c I (Finest Ouality)

PEACHES. Devon . . . . . 4-$1.00

(A Family Treat)

CAMPBELI'S Tomato Soup 9-1.00 SHORIEIIING. all brands . . . . .- 3-891:

’ FRUIT SPEMAIS DEPARTMENT

Fresh STRAYIBERRIES. pint box . . 29c

Firm Red Ripe TOMATOES, lb . .. 19c

Eating APPLES. Red or Green. doz 39c

Tender large pascal CEIERY. ea. 23c

LETTUCE. large curly leaf. 2 for . . 29c

Sunkist luice ORANGES. size 392. idozior . 1.00

ALSO

Stock lettuce. Asparagus. Bunch Beets. Cauliﬂower. Cukes. leeks. Mint. Rhubarb. New Canots. New Cabbage. Bunch Radish. Island Spin- ach. Bunch Onions.

PHONE 14'!

GRAND

(Successful Always)

MAGIC BAKING POWDER, . per lb. 29c BUTTER. 1st 0r. Creamery. 2 lbs. 1.19 McCready's CHOW CHOW 2-65: XX Strawberry JAM. 2Ige. bills. 85c CORN SYRUP . .. 21b. can 28c SUNIIGHT SOAP . . 2-25c IIPEBUOY BATN SOAP 2-29c

(A Real Goody) 4 33c

SHIRRIPFS WHITE CAKE .. . . .. 38c

swiusooviiillkf KRAFT DINNER pkgs. 30c

F MEAT‘ i gpggiuy, DEPARTMENT

YES I WE NAIIE IT rams: arses:

Rolled Chuck Roast. lb. . 57c Rolled Corned Brisket for the cold Salad. lb. 47c Sweet Pickled Picnic Hams Cold or hot always on the spot, lb. 55c Spring Chicken. lb. 59c Fresh Island Mackerel. 2 for 49c o... lobsters. lb . 49¢

PHONE ‘HO

l" "m" °- °- '- sir. JIINE 1e, non. JIIIIE 2o, rue. sun: 21 '" "'1'" °- °-"-