@@I§l@F*@@ﬁil§lh-3l"“ --—l

keno

the city ‘after summerside .

Mrs. D. P. Stewart and her nelce Noreen Whitman of Halifax arrived last night to ggnd the summer

s. R. L. Burst. 8t.

with her sister Peter's Bay.

Miss Blanche Htlahes oi ‘Ihmnto is spending her vacation with her gal-ants, Mr. and s. Anthony

ughes. Peakes.

Miss Helen Carragher of the civil Service Naval Headquarters. Ottawa. left on reurn Monday morning after spending her holi- days at her hcme in Green Bay.

, Miss Olive Currie. Boston. Mass. Lumbar" N'"2.é§.°.';‘°ni“t.f§"“.l.“: ma; ilast picture. An excilt- Qaff. o; Powna‘, ‘

man l0 COME . ‘ii- ng to y Miss Doris Brown of Melrose,

JlWk _Benl1Y a‘; _his Mass., is visiting her grand par- best ln a surprlslng- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. ly different comic Smiih- 31mm"-

rﬂlﬁ- Mr. and lvm. Byron Grant, Moncton, leave on return tcday after spending a short vacation l visiting the i0rmer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Grant, Montague.

- El EIEJIEIEIE

Ellﬁllillilﬁlillillillil‘

n. Carole

l (érlzii Eubiiscl/s

MEDY

- TO BE orf

.....%A.. G

g ﬁ 3' cc ti“!

MATINEE Edd‘ Ryant R.C.C.S., form-

230 glingh hsilvei‘ nfﬁxuilglsnislrdmngntit:

d, i di i 1 h ih

sonlmr STACK-FELIX pnpsssnr - ﬁr, £0,321? $1.115: 0%,“, Us El LIONEL ATWILL-SQANLIIY RIDGES- sister. Eileen Ryan, 89 Gerald

are HUMAN EVEN NG street,

PLUI —EXCLUSIVE NIII Miss Florence Coady o! Brook-

ﬂun gupggpmgq - line, Mass, arrived home to spend

_ her vacation with her parents.

@@@ M" “d M“ “mm Cmly’ “m”

i s E 2 U: a

was accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Coady and Mrs. Coady's granddaughter, Miss Noreen Horton of Brighton, Mass. The are spendin their vacation a Mrs. Ooady's 0d home in North Wiltshlre,

New Pumper Arrives llere

Extensive tests of the new corn- bination {Lumber hose and ladder truck. wh h arrived at the City Fire Hall yesterday morning. were hlshiy satisfactory. it was stated by those present at the four-hour trial in the afternoon, The new equip- ment was unloaded at the railway

nleht in its new home last night.

The $8.000 machine was ordered at the first oi the year but was de-' iayed because of priority orders. It was accompanied here by Mr. Sparks. representative of the manu- facturers, Bickle Seagrave, Ltd. oi Woodstock. Ontario. who was one oftthose réreSsent when it was ou yes er a .

The test was marred by a sllRht accident to City liixlgineer H. A. Messervy, He received a. nasty cut over the left eye. near the end of the demonstration. when m: ran in- to the corner of a ladder as he passed around the end of the pump-

r has a. caDacity 0f 300 lynparlnl gu ions per minute but did better than this in the test. It also contains an BO-gailon booster tank whlcﬁ; ca; S in fiilhtinit sma er aze. In the four tests given it yester- day‘ the new machine came up nozzle and

He; mlfillli-Slvillﬂfy iiit No.1 "ANY BONDS TODAY"

As Only Gene Can Sing itl. .

The Navy's are Intelli- gence Olileernbloltlng spies end sohoieun to cove e nation's vitel liiallnel

' m standerddwith a 2-lllzttsléure n m“ uml (llilllill . i223 $333.»? “umguriuie with a lift w lllSilll illlllfl. n. a of a2 u. ’l Pelt; wital-l a one anion; in h h n w BMZING‘ Eirlleuﬁ it .111 £3 aallons with a ' mm“ . lift of 8.6; using a one and three- PLUS 01mm‘. s or‘ ' a ei hths inch nozzle. tcstgﬁ actual‘: WWW (“Apyfgg _| '- g3, 1on5 per minute with r thpo m“

EXCITING saw SEIIML . . . . l- pressure and a 1m of a. . e '1 "hi" ~,;'<g“*="“.,?,’.i .,§.".}'°;"o Swliltitt

' - 25o pou s we - “TNOIU Playing 1% xétzlglea one and a quarter 1::

' i, de at Bun lﬂﬂﬂ-“P-‘Jl-‘HHV SHowS-2-30-7 AND 3-45 auxin-mam» anghéefliiiﬁaéigbliadrktshwmuigeaeént mw-e" "' ' it en-

. , ‘HFF-‘i-‘E-HKHJVV OIxl1i...r?-V-lé-°l%' yeazeégvguﬁryc I a American Playboys yacht sunk s... Proviniiaielailﬂrglshégfléhgélﬁi be _ by Japs on eve of Pearl Harbor! gengugrampmswffnt re C d . S EE Girl survivor rescued by Amerl- F,.,,,,k Hﬁnetsﬁgy; aggpthﬁﬁeﬂgkar I 1

can submarine!

Spies signalling from Honolulu hot spots!

Pearl Harbor attacked!

Jap aircraft carrier sunk by Yank sub!

Pearl Harbor avenged!

YANK HERUISM TRIES T0 SAVE PEARL HARBOR!

nd, towar _ i...“ McEacherni whglrfe

No W Sample - iiampboll

b te i Church W" tnfllilerrﬁryn ‘Dgiiy Weddmghg: Monday. Jilly 13 l" a-lwdzmhzéro; Lorene nvelyn camps. “Q a a h woos o; charlo tetown became the bride of William Gor- don campbell, son of Mrs. m!!!“ campbeil of Montreal. Que-

The bride, wearin a dressmakelrs suit of symphony but W°°1 “if; with blue fox collar and na w _ cessories carfylﬂﬂ In °1d f“ n ed nogegay of sweet heart rolses and sweet pgag, looked charm £8 as she entered the church on e am he; he; 1:95p lather, who gave n marr .

elliiss Bernice Wood was hetredlill- wr‘; bridesmaid wearing a n- gote of navy blue with white sc- oessories and carrying an old fash- ioned nosegay of sweetheart rose! and snapdragons while AC. Jack

JOHN u

HOWARD .

gcllv/AAPMAN

A-:- EMP -:- ‘I'll-MY

y .

d the ceremony. éifnTﬁel, nephew of the bride was

h . “swirl church was beautifully de- corated with ierns and 1790111" "Id 35kg“ q; various summer ﬂowers.

Asa SAT.

. . M . x ith nogm played the Shows To-Night 7—8.45—-Matinee Sat Only 230 wedgsng fnarch and mam M» propriate music during the service. — ~-~ ~ w» '..»--'r...::'".i; lmanrox nasonrsp EVACUATION PLANS giuglmnglorl-gytg "ﬁuwn rm .0.“ Arm- JOHN, u. B.. July la- Immediately re owinl the carer lllemlibtrlsimiaxfarihtliierlswcslilib were (CBPI-Plans for any necessary mony the ilBPPy llmiizrbekﬂwmld nixed under quarantine here tliydﬂy evacuation of Saint Jchn wlllll b‘? silowershgﬂtcmggrliigylllfoon l" ti: , . X ‘ l , Oil R S wast-Jpocrtzl fu§§5$il§$§er°%i ﬁﬁméﬂﬁﬁedwntthf mulyingoldxlcmili- Marltimes before oing to Mont.

real where they wil in future re- slsifghelr many friends wish them many happy years 0f wedded life.

Prior to her marriage the bride

stovedore ' kers on the ence - lp tlsleattiengtlilzarremzilowed tolm t?‘ c,,‘i“‘°,§f,i,,,?,,’lﬂ,ﬁl,v,l"f,‘,‘ ‘mucus ashore after being vaccinated. but ° 3' an d subjects no one else was allowed w ell-her w” w“ “r 3e ' | 1 dad have o, board the‘ ‘MM sknnuox discussed at the meeting nc u “m” in H“ medical supplies and hospital em-

u l i i 1w . in gehjxrtfhga eases br labs: one enemy Mum” {rtiitrgeixfn mzemllilncnfihggtcwn

~11

Ti"

s,’ —Hay making operations

V. is believed to

d willie

k_ buried there

IIIJAlI-IIIJI IIVII UNI- ‘IED CIIUICII Services. Sandal!‘ l1 A. M. Be

River 1.30 P, M. Rcv. A. B. Weir, .A.. will meek at Belle River. W. B. MacPh . Minister. i-li-ii.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday a man was fined $60 and costs or two months when he alspeared on a charge of keep- ing beer for sale. A drunk and in- capable was remanded until tomor- row. Two others, charged with be- ing drunk, failed to appear and had their $5 bail bond estreated.

CAVENDISII United Church service. July 19: New Glasgow ll arm; Cavendish 7.30 pm. Services will'be conducted by Mr. George Bonnell, son of Rev. Dr.’ 11'.’

Bonneli. LEFT 0N RETUR-N- LU‘. 1.01M!

Mrs. Geor left Sun- day 0n return to River Bend, Que. He was accompanied by his uncle H. D. Boyle, general manager oi Price Bros. paper mill o: Kenog- ami, Que, and Mr, Chas. Watt, manager of the Watt Machine Company of Montreal. -

REPAIRING JAIL ROOF- Workman are busy at present re- pairing the roof and upper part of the stone work of the Queen's County jail. This is carrying out the recommendations made by the Grand Jury which visited the Jail dl1r1n8 the June term of the Sup- reme Court. The Jury asked that the repairs be made, Mr. A, T. McKlnnon is supervising the pro- llegt which is being done by day a or.

Thompson, Kensington,

T0 TAKE SPEEDY TRIAL- Patrick Malone, charged with uttering a forged cheque, has elected to tried under the Speedy ‘Irials Act. He appeared before Judlze C. o. Duffy yester- day and elected to be tried sum- marily and the date for the hear- irlg was fixed at Saturday, The accused was committed to stand trial at the Supreme Court earlier this week by Stlpendiary Magis- trate K. M. Martin but decided to take a speedy trial instead. Mr, O. St. Clair Trainor a pcared for the Crown and Mr. Les r P. O'Donnell for the accused.

RAINFALL BELOW AVERAGE

l full swing in this provincgreang BIB Droﬁcedlng rapidly despltc shortage of labor in some sections, it was learned yeeterday. The crop be slightly below normal although some farmers re. ported it. was bulking up better than they had anticipated. Mean- spraylng of potatoes for blight and for the control of in- sect Pests is getting underway. The crop is described as growing fairly satisfactory despite a short- age of moisture. From weather officials it was learned that since the 51ml 0! Mlly less than four and one quarter inches or rain gall in this province. That, w“ ‘mm. siderably below average,"

FENCING OLD CEMETERY_ T0 Preserve one 0i Prince Edward Island's most hisioric slies, work-

m men are busy at present erecting

B- hllrh fence around the Old Gem.

- 6W1’! on Elm Avenue in Charlotte-

wn. The raveyard, which is the THU"! Dace of many cf tile first settlers here, has been closed for many years. Recently com- laints that somebcdy was knock. '18 the tombstones over were made to police. In an effort to re- vent a recurrence it wag dsqﬁigd lo erect fills wall, whim l; 51x ‘Wt hllih. around the property. Milly of the headstones bear dates of more than a century ago and n, it believed that there are some ears before this. The W01‘! 0f putt ng up the new fence lbolll three quarters Mmnleted. is understood a pzlinq fence will built on the side facing b: ﬁgwgoglee wlolrk is gelirg d-ne by - h yer; e caretaker is Mr. Archibald Ford.

HUNTING SEASON FOR. pvclrs

WAS-HINGTON. Julv l6-(AP)- Tilklnk note of a one-third increase in the North American waterfowl population to 100000.000. Secretary Harold Ickes today prio-

the United States for mic duck. Willie easing the restrictions on

ducks. Ickes tightened up on aeese.

doves and other mlgratciﬁy fowl

ttihat have not increased in popula- on,

__ M and a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Elmer sutherland.

Rillolxllll) Goons?

.15? éef s 122 zéezhbzkwtfvlriéz/lzbrz

CANADIAN manufacturers-and the people o! die Dominion as a whole-are today dependent on commercial travellers to

see that goods are adequately and fairly distributed. Distribution,

not selling, is the wartime function of Canadian Commerdal

Travellers.

maintenance

of diﬂicult-to-replace equipment.

X41

Member A

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER? ASSOCIATION OP CANADA

Many commercial travellers are technical men calling on industrial ﬁrms. Their experience and their knowledge are la- valuable to purchasing agents and engineers of wartime industries in the selection of materials, the use of substitutes and in the

The ranks of Canada's commercial travellers have been thinned by enlistment in the armed forces and by the drafting of men f0 government boards. Despite all difficulties, those that remain are carrying on a full time job-proud of the part they are playing in Canada's all-out war eEoIL

n... NATIONAL COMMITTEE ..; CANADIAN COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

141 Soldiers Leave Prov.

A total of 141 soldiers. many of them natives of Nova Scotla, left No. a2 C.A.B.T.C. at Bgach Grove this week for service esewhere in Canada.

Islanders included in the draft were Privates:

G.W. Costaln Elmsdale.

T. McGee, st, Marys Road.

JJ. Steele, Summelsice.

J. an Summerside.

E.W. Howard. Margste.

OJ. Smith, Enlsdale.

W.E. Bowness Summersidn.

R12. Bums, etowzl.

J.V. Mattison, Peakcﬂs station.

ill a

GI‘. McAulay st. Peter's Bay. J.J. MacDonal _ Elmira.

J. Bernard, No am,

W0, Campbell. Parmure Island. V Perry, 5t olss.

CE. Stewart, (yLeary. OJ. Stewart, OLeary. J.W. Gerrfer, Summerside. . Henderson, Margate. Mcrsaac, O'Leary. McIsaac, Glenwood. . Waite, 01ieary. Reeves, Freetown. . . Dolron Hunter River. . . Gallon , Oyster Bed Bridge. , Gallant, Summersilde. . Gallant, Srmmerside. . Gallant, Wellin n. . Gallant, Pusvile. 0.5. Graham, Murréy Harbor If. O. aynard. Port ll. KW. McArthur, Portage, DJ. MacDonald, St. Peter's Bey. M. McMillan, A‘berton. AL, Ramsay, Tyne Valley. Waite 1.011, ll.

R. H. . OJ. Yeo, Port Hill.

Week-End Summer Specials

Ladies’ printed cotton bathing suits shlrred elastic

waist band, fitted bust, flared skirts with 8 Special — — - -- — Candlewick beach coats, white with coral Small, Medium and Large Sizes - - — -

attaclled panties.

1 .69 ‘1 .98

Attractive beach suits, slacks with matching jackets

in plain or striped materials $3.50 and $4.49

Nice assortment of colors

Group of hats which regularly sold up to $2 85.00 Nowonsaleat-—-———— I

New shipment of attractive

colors-pullover or buttoned

styles————————

sweaters in lovely summer

‘1 .29 ‘° ‘L50

Summer skirts, nicely flared, wide waist bands. White,

Blue and

Rose-----————

32.69 ‘° ‘3.29

The Greendal 0o. Ladies’ Wear

99 QUEEN STREET

E. Arsenault Coleman. ma. Arsenauit, st. Nicholas. P. Arsenault, Wellington. RL. Ban-ks Conway,

J.I. Buell, ocefield.

L.W. Bulger, Portage.

P.W. Cavanagh, New Haven, J.A. Gallant, Summerslde. J. Gallant, Richmond.

J.A. Gallant, Wellington, £12. Gallant, l-iowlan.

J.O. Martin, Tig-nlsh. JR. Milllgan. Portage.

J.A. Buote, Charlottetown. J.E. Buote, (X-lariottclown. .0. Gallant. Rllsticovillc. . . MaoDougall, Peakeb Station.

. . Yeo, mt 16. . . Blanchard, Charlottetown.

vane-can P9h>az

_ ‘Ihibesu, ensington.

.J. Cicw. Summerside.

ashie. Bummerside,

leavin the were present- ed will: cigare tes y the Provin- cial Government through the Ca on Canada Corps. The pres- ents. ons were locked after by . A. . Bruce of the Canadian M1011 War Services.

Acute Labor Shortage Finds Prairies With Biggest Wheat Crop

WINNIPEG. July 1s...- (CP) - One of the biggest wheat crops in Western Canada's history is r pen- ing on the prairies while farm loaders faced with the most acute labor shortage on record are study- ing ways and means tomeet the situation in the next iortniuftlt. be- fore h ns.

Re rts from all three prairie

v ces during the past week in- ieate that city workers school children and store clerks in urban municipalities may have tobe draft- ed for labor in the wheat fields be- fore the big 1942 crop can be har- vzded. ousands of helpers 8N n .

Premier W. J. Patterson oi Sask- atchewan. who declared in a recent address that “every available source of local help will to prevent a shortaae of haw“?- labor." called a Regina meeting of interested organizations for Julv l7.

Saskat an

w!» gs- 3:1:

wwmlitrwgit ering the crop."

Too Late To Clasify sALa usan can. m’!

l-‘Oll. Terraplane, in good condition Phone 1107. 7- -1i

___._-_-——-ii—— roll. sans: _. coop ouabrrv Island spruce and fir shingles. Consumers (Jo-operative Assoc- iation, Mt. Stewart. 1-i7-20.

WANTED -- l-‘AltMi-Zit EXEMPT from military duty. Separate l modern conven-

Nrm-smoker preferred. Apply Box 192 Charlottetown stating qualifications.

be utilized '

Premier de- it

7-17 3i.

and 1£Wl5Vili€-Ls€ r Corner bish- way. Bushes bloc ed the view cf both the boy and. truck driver. The latter ditched the truck in an at- tempt to avoid the collision.

PLANE MISSING

YARMOUTTI, N. 5., July 10- (CPJ-Royal Canadian Air llbrce officials at the Yin-mouth air base said tonight a search is being con- ducted for a lane missing from the station. ey expressed fear the craft may have made a forced landing at. sea.

BIRTH 5

HARROP-At the P. I. I. Hospital. Wednesday. July l5, i942, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrop, City, a daughter.

i-IERRELL — On June 2i, 194.2, to Tpr. Arthur E. Herrell, England, and Mrs. Harrell, Rogersville, N.B. a daughter, Mary Joyce Anne.

McCABE —- On July 12th i942, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCabe, a daughter.

ROPER. - In the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. July l2. 19m. to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Roper oi Central Royalty, a daughter.

MARRIAGEB MscMILLAN-VESSEY _ A; Zion

Manse. Thursda , July 18. 194G. by Miss

Rev. G. Carlye Webster, Katie Veasey of Charlottetown to gall-thus MacMillan oi the same

rub-V

looking tan.

SUMMER TOILETRIES

We carry lovely perfumes, toilet waters, dusting powders, eic., also Elizabeth Arden, Leg Film and Bronze to give your 108i I "amral

JMIIESOWS Bu: W"

QUEEN sr.

I I 15mm DOMINION COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS‘ ASSOCIATION: s : | i i gleam-I ONTARIO CCMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS‘ ASSOCIATION r I s a u r s Landau MARITIME COMMERCIAL ‘FRAVELLERS’ ASSOCIATION : : c : z -.~ r Half/a NORTH WEST COMMERCIAL TRAVELIBRS’ ASSOCIATION Or CA ADA Wham)!‘ ASSOCIATED CANADIAN mAVELLERS . .~ . -. . . . . . . . -.~ : aim; BOY FATALLY INJURED r -_-- prams MONCTON, N. B.. Julv lti-(CP) -Adelard lVicCaie. i3. dr-d in hos- KErLLY-In Dorchaster, auddenl ailthalaftgniggztnofa bitillllfldl sufferigd iliul 13, lmmrJohn A beluga rn . cyce ewasr - a;- ing collided with a. truck at the Kg]1y_ d o‘ s n (Bum ‘

BELL-At Covehead, Thursday, Jilly l6, 19%, Janles Coles Bell, in his 79th year, Funeral from his late residence Saturday, July 18, service start at 2 o'clock. In- terment Covehead Road Cemetery.

PROUDE-At her residence, ll Passmore Street, on Thursday, July l6, i942, Mrs. Melvin Proude, aged 54 years. Funeral from her lato residence Saturday morning at 8.46 the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer theme to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

REDMOND-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday, July 16, 1942. David Icrrle Redmond, be- loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Redmond, 2i Cumberland Street, Charlottetown, aged three years. Funeral from the residence o: hi; parents this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. _____________

Card of Thanks

T. M. Howatt and family wish to express their sincere thanks to their many relatives and friends for the kind messages of sympathy. during their recent sad bereavement.

7-17-11

IV. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitehire

l Add