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WEDNESDAY. .-
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
,0ommander E. Brock Named Liaison Officer
Commander Eustace Brock. Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer, Reserve. of Wlnnipel. h“ W“ appointed- to the admiralty in London as lia- son officer Wlih members of the R, C. N. V. R. now serving with units of the Royal Navy. the de- fence department announced t0- night.
since coming to Ottawa iPOm Winnipeg at the outbreak of war. Commander Brock has been con- troller of naval information at naval service headquarters here- He will leave for his new post shortly. During the first great war he g served in the Royal Navy and has been closely associated with the R. C. N. V. R. since its beginn- ing in Canada in i923. He organiz- ed the Winnipeg division of the unit. Bom in Winnipeg. Commander Brock attended McGill University. He is a member of the board of governors 0f the Canadian Corps of commissionaires, a member oi the provincial executive oi the Boy Scout's Association, a member of the executive committee of the Manitoba division of the Navy League of Canada, and an honor- ary agent in Manitoba of the Mercantile Marine Service oi Eng- land. He was superintendent of the Winnipeg Corps of the St. John Ambulance brigade from 1936 to
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Bristol And Vicinity
several months. bu seemed to be of! Hilghes had 09$. mark in life. unfl - town for twentv " in: from fanning. H st. Laurance Church.
Well liftiinclfll. the anvil"?
laLE Ltd. Firestone Warehouse
Tanion Bros. J. '1'. Diivies
fiinnrn Mitt"
i
‘cexeduelid?! g“ their 9?‘ n‘
see the bars Y‘YI?;i"i°iE’i"/'F6PR¢"‘ EflE’ nit FillESTONEQDFlii_li"ll..,l_0.llilY
DEALERS Charlottetown White Bros. 8: Smith Grunt fylofors Roy PIOWSE Reliance (lzirlige
Peerless Service Station
Aubrey Cuicliffe — Fredericton. ’l‘;iylor's Service Station — Summerside. R. H. Ciirrufhers _—- O‘Lea_ry
hlc\\'illizim’s Service Station -- Carleton.
i
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a Speed lliinzt 20 miles per i"oiir," illlLl your i-oi"respoiidcni is inform- ed by Mi". Hooper that this speed limit ii-lll be Ol1lCl‘."l‘(l l0 the letter.
-cliilroli and Stave being conducted by the pastor, Rev. Joseph 800MH- 'i‘ pull-bearers- were as follows.
s. F. it. Slnnott, John Thomp- F011,}; Robbins, Edmond Barry. m. llauahan, and Michael ‘Fqbifl- Mrs. Clarence O'Brien. Boston. '1h»~ f'l‘l(‘l‘fll “as unzler the rlirec- , M355,‘ 15 spending (1 vacation wit ‘firm of the hloriiillllle Filflllfilllflg i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Co, with Mr, itfcLcan in charge. “fhalgn, ‘ 'I‘hi.- following members of the fain- ’ arrived on the late Borden train, riv night, for the funeral: Jo- , i Urban. Eunice and Mabel, » 1 Airs. Dolzcrty, all of Boston: Lottie,
miivho arriverl some time ago. was P1! '~\ 11"‘ ' with her father through his illness at the , and death.
Mrs. Leonard Riven has entered the City Hospifrii for an operation, and ls rcpnrtrvi in a satisfactory condition lit the time of ivritlng.
1938.
aide-de-camp to the General of Canada since 1931.
Speaks To People 0f Canada And ll. S.
(CPl—Princess‘J‘iiiana of the Netherlands spoke i0 t-he of Canada and the United States today" as the heiiess oi the throne of a proud people who had lflllTl they would win ireedctn from the German aggressor, and as an anx- ious Mle, mother and daughter.
a national network of the Canad-
and ¢quip your bver the Seugnzcry cl
1269'“ p" _ WM‘ oat 05° Qti-aura Valley DiSLTlCL where she
Take advantaflb 0: Firestone “Y” e ey do fl°t.c o‘ ¢osli and her i-ivo daughters are spend-
car with saitifnfy and Ionfl m ca?‘ on the has?“ mm. 81g first pan. cl their stay in
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feature» W‘ y?!“ ordinary “I” heapesi W” yo Dealer an she disdained "pit_v" but asked
an‘ m0 H“ e the 6 f. eFirestonB fcr "cngtheiiing lovc’ 1'1 her-
c ile Firestol} o first to new scLi and her baby princesses,
of Y“ ’ need tireh 3 save you m0 Beatrix. 2 1-2, and irene. nine when Yo“ a-‘ns h; has t9 motiths.
foi"e, I rain-er tlrrl; they are very sivret children," she sad of the
IiAre Arrested
Committee Prepares a
—iAPl—-Nlil6 Germans were under arrestl tonight as an investigating Mr. lioiiliin Mullallyz Souris. was glfiglreggeeorfrfvlilgéesamihqcatlons of p visitor hcrz- on Saturday morn- NM, activities n
Commander Brock has served on he vice-regal staff as honorary Governors
Princess Juliana
IMIONTEBELLO, Que, June 17- people
She delivered an adores. over a an Broadcasiiu" Ccirpozation and networks from a resort in this
"l am their mother and, there-
't1c grls ivno at that incnient playirci Just ciuisldc in the sfrxiity of trees, mountains and water.
in the rotunda of the club, mem- bers who have coirie to know the Princess m the inst few days as R person of simple nizinncr and Wllis) cl ircn 1i." c Dlivcd with hers,
GIFTS She Will Welcome. i
The busy young bride wl. have plenty o! entertaining t do after the big event. Rea sons enough why she'll ap- preciate a gilt that will ad; smartness to her home. Fancy bite of English China, English Crystal Glassware, good look- ing Pottery, Brassware, Cop- per and a host of other things you will find at l-Iolmalfs. will receive a warm elcome from the bride. We invite you to sr-e the many new gifts we are showing.
Haitians
CHINA DEPT.
ll. S. Plans Construction 0f 84 Warships
WASHING/ION. June 1&—(AP) _The ‘United states Government added a huge, new naval buildlnl program to its defence plans to- day, asking Congress to authorize construction oi 84 additional war- ships in the next four years at an estimated cost of $200,000,000.
Coming on the heels 0f an 11 per cent naval expansion previously authorized, the new program was accepted generally on Capitol Hill as a move toward increasing Am- erican sea. poorer to the point tvliere it could meet simultaneous threats in Atlantic and Pacific.
Its completion in 1944 would give the United states a. mighty armada of 618 vesels, far greater naval power than this or anv other na- tion ever has had. With compietf- ,1 iinn of the new program and pre-i sentlv authorized construction. the' fleet would list:- i
Z6 battleships. 14 airplane car-' ricrs. 7O cruisers, 33B destroyers. and 170 submarines.
This compares with the present fleet of l5 battleships, five alr- plane carriers, 35 cruisers, 219 de- stray-firs and 95 submarines.
The naval construction bill ar- rived at the capitol while both Senate and House were speeding. along other defence measures. i
Unanimously. and without de-‘ bate. the House approved a billi authorizing an increase in the reg- i ultir army from 280.000 to 400.000 men.
President Roosevelt signed two bills authorizing a naval air forcc of 10.000 pianos and 16.000 pilots and nu increase in the fleet bv 21 wuizships and 22 auxiliary vessels
listened visibly movrd as she told
.. , i‘ of an afflicted country, the dan- ger to her family from the Ges- mp0, and of her anxety for thosei
she loved.
She confirmed that Queen
hclmtna. her BfiTllliflfd,
mother, her lillibfifld. her
Prince two I
idaugihters and herself were on LflPi
“black list" of the Nazis
Nine Germans
In Uruguay
Report to Govern- ment on Nazi Activ- ities in Country.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June l7.
report to
which the report
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EXAlillhl ATU 1N
Fitting and sI-E-pnirfn: 01m“ C.
ll. J. MABON
QPTOMETKIST MontaiflfiioP- Eizl-A I’ "l; flours: o . e to 5 P M.
2 . i a Holidays no. by evnolnlmfl"
$3-
Office Connected with DRUGSTORE- n-nva.-.'.~-.-..-..-.-..-.-.. .-. .
-'-'-‘\-“
‘f-‘J-‘f-"J
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i
The death of Mrs. Joseph A. MC- Donaid, after only three days‘ ill- ness at the early age of 30. cams as a great shock to her friends, and the Guardian joins in extending sympathy" to the saddened homes in this hour.
Wank Ranahan, 15 spending a few days W l" ems, My. and Mrs. Wm. Ranagian. before re-Joinlng his ship in some eastern port.
Two new sign boards have been erected in the Morell district, one at the west end of the vlllatle. W“ other near Morell River bridge and
.'..'..".. . read as follows: “Welcome to Mor-
\
i
ciub h" the rich’ m" i struck bv a lightning bolt two weeks
flavour you‘ll like and i it keeps “fresh as a daisy” to the last.
10¢
CHEWING TOBACCO
u. CHEW THE aesr
5' traced to Otto Langmann, German
Miss Beatrice Mosher, Charlotte- town, is spending a few days at her
home here.
Minister to Uruguay, and his imme- dlafe aides.
Government sources said Julio Daldorf, chief of Nazi units in this country, may be asked to leave the
i fhas arrived on the island once i more to spend the summer months. ‘ Mr. Braivdrick has smnt the sum- ‘mer here for .sincc his retirement from business
and at St. Petiei-‘a.
cards to a deep ditch dug bv the imachlne in front of the
,wcrc torn up and broken, and at
Viry little fishing was done last week owing to the windy weather.
The lobster fishing naa been very whose appointment w" m, first step taken to columnists" in south America. was said in informed circles to have {are ared a report. making the fol- o
1
slaok, ivlifle some fair catches of mackerel have been reported.
The Bristol school remained open on the King's Birthday for the grade VH1 and X children only.
Mrs. Herb Fisk, Tracadie, was a visitor to Bristol last yveek.
Mr. Cyril Sinnott is attending the Teachers’ Training course at P.W. Colege, Charlottetown,
Mr. James Brawdrick. Boston,
a number of rears in flic ciiy,
Mrs. James A. O'Brien, who was
8R0. is still confined to bed suffer- ing a severe shock.
Miss Evelyn Ryan has returned to her duties at tize Cltv Hospital, after spending her vacation here
several complaints have been made to the road foreman in re-
Flower Church. Morcll. The bridges‘ present it is impdssilile to enter at
mue of the gates, Wllllf‘ at the other 2 ,il ere ls quite n blimp, Old stlrks,"3°I'm9"-
.-fi»ni~= and bickrn iiaul: l‘f‘illflllll
throw-u up nqaiiri lllf‘ fflllfij‘, lrav- Kenlle- 2- J93" HlBBm-f- 3- Emile grounds in a de- ' Mflilllflld-
lug iho r.‘ iirrh
niorizbli- in n: <ilil\_ Thu fun-t’ i: Ili1lli"(I '
9"‘ 1"‘ . ivif ‘iilw i!“ rh-Zns
w " i our; so. \\'.‘ ask. iviiv iifii '1‘-
lhcrc? B
country.
upon the German Legation, evorv German school f-ion of every phase of Uruguayan laeen put into effect through vari- nuii German centres and their af- flliates.
gallon the German minister issued an ordcr dissolving the organiza- lions criticized bv ti-e commission-
anv anti-Uruguayan activities.
Charlotte Higgins. 3. Sylvia Flood. Rosemary ’I‘rainor.
Clifford Gorman. 3. Gordon Dixon. 2. Grace MacKenzie.
‘LnneiilOflfl Trainer. 3. James Trainor. 2. Josephine Trafnor.
_~ n. “in” diam-m left, Sylvia Flood, Mary Trrilnor, Elaine
The government commission.
counteract "fifth
w rig charges:
There exists in Urufluav a rfectly prepared Nazi organiza- lon which depends for its direction
2. A propaganda group exists in in tiruizuay.
3. A complete plan for infiltra- Nfizl followers through life has
During the commission's investi-
it disclaimer! responsibilitv fOY
SOUTH MELVILLIZ SCHOOL
Honor roll for May. Grade IX: l. Elvira Viliett. 2.
Grade VI: l. Brendan Flood. 2. Grade V Sr: 1. Mary Trainor. 2. Grade V Jr: l. Elaine McQuaid.
Grade IV: l. Therese Gormui. Grade III: 1. Jean Higgins. 2.
Grade II Br: 1. Hazel MacKe-nzle.
Grade II Jr: l. Austin McQuald. . Jeanette ‘Pralnor. 3. Frances
Highest Averages: l. Haul Mac-
Perfect Attendance: Elvira Vil-
McQuald, Grace MacKen- .~. Hvcl Mwnrnzc.
U. S. Trade Study,
OTTAWA, Julie l7.—(CP>—Gov- i ernnicut officials expressed interest i today in a While House announcc- i ment that an United states cabinet ‘ committee was studying an interna- i tionai western hemisphere trade ‘ cartel to dispose of surpluses, buti there was no official comment pending further word from Wash- ingtcn.
The Washington report intimated that Canada might be invited to Join in a central selling agency for disposal of its surplus commodity stocks at the best price available. but officials here declined to sayi gehlli. the Canadian attitude would‘
Canada had nearly 500,000 bush- els of wheat in stock at the close of the crop year last July 3i. but muoli of the surplus went overseas to feed Britain and France and their soldiers. Another heavy sur- plus is in bacon, despite weekly shipments of 5,600,000 pounds to thc United Kingdom under terms 0f an agreement. between the two governments.
The bacon surplus in storage was recently estimated at 30,000,000 lbs. but it was held by the Canadian Bacon Board on Britain's account.
Western Ontario tobacco growers reported a large surplus last year because oi reduced exports toBrit- aln, and Canadian apple growers ' had a similar problemi The govern- ment came to the aid of the apple growers by zoning markets and processing most of the exportable surplus.
However, it was recognized, he said, that war orders had had only slight effect on unemployment on the Prairies, so the dominion would contribute the same amount there as last ear if the measure passed.
Mr. cLarty said he had been one of those who had believed that when the war effort not under way "unemployment would fade like dew before the morning sun." ‘Phat had
YEO
THEATRE “IDNGWSHOT”
WITH GORDON JONES MARSHA HUNT
A Thrilling Romance of lloof- Beals and Heart-Beats
MONTAGllE-SAT. 22nd MATINEE 3 P. M. i
sovms - MON. 2m. '
Donald B. MacKay, Teacher.
.
Kenwood Ramcresi
Each ..
Kenwood “ Namcrest ” Goloured
Sizes 60 x 84.” Ends bound with 3 inch satin ribbon. Plain colors in Rose, Blue, Cedar, Gold. Green, Wine, Peach. Individually boxed.
.. . . . . ..$6.95
More New KENWOOD Blankets
Have just come in from the Mill and
are ready here for you to-day.
It's hardly needful to say more than "KENWOOD" . . Everyone who knows blankets is aware that KENWOOD In Blankets Is TIFFANY in Jewelry. shipment, on display to-day.
like
So we're just telling you of this great new
Kenwood “ Namcmt " White
Kenwood Ramcrest White Blankets. Whipped ends. Parcelled in pairs. Plain White and in plan boarders of Rose, Blue, Gold and Green Size so x 9o. Pair..." ...$1l.50 Size 72 x 90. Pair .. “$12.95
Blankets. Bleached
Each
68x86 in. ...Each 69c 60x99" in. Each 89c 623x108" in. ...1<]nch $1.19 72x99" in.
flGDRE
not‘ ifiovcn to be the case.
arch. 1940, there were 772,642 F actual recipients of material aid, 25 Der cent less than in March, when those receiving aid in agricultural
areas numbered 123.613, and in ur- ban districts 048.869.
:.———
Maritime Summer School
MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY
Seventeenth Regular Sesalon _______________________ JULY 6th to AUGUST 17th
Courses van in Arts, Science well as mtriculat-ilcliicrutm u
Special attention n; French Conversation and to Profes. clonal Courses for teachers.
Am the teachers no". Dug- lldfiulg! Mlfltl PM the following. m‘ - vmm m‘
"I. ll. A. Dullols, B.A., of MOIIIIOOI WQII, Qngbu,
manor S. N. I’. chant, MA,
P Jeuor Adrian Mao. Dolilld. M.A.. of Toronto, for Education.
MIII LOII FIIII, M.A., of Nay York, for Physical Education.
Write for deacrlptfe Bulletin: The Director,
Msrltlme Summer School, Baekvllle, N. B.
Kenwood Light Weight
Kenwood Light Weight Blankets. All wool bound with satin ribbon. Boxed size 72 x 8-1. Each ....$6.95
Kenwood Norway
Kenwood Norway Comp Blanket, Heavy weight study and in ill.- tractive colors, Red with Black Borden. Tan with Brown Border, Blue with Black Border. Green with Black Border. Size 72 .\' Si. . . . . $9.50
40 and 42" yard
Kenwood “ Famous” Floral tint
Kenwood Famous Floraltint. New Tone-on-Tone Blanket in floral shades Larkspur, Zinnia, Willow Green, Hollyhock, Briar, Rose. Ends bound with extra wide satin ribbon. Sizes 60 x 8i Each . . . . . . . . . . . ..$l0.50
SALE OF SUB- STANDARD
Sheets 6r Pillow Cases
These are “sub-standards” but the faults are so trifling as to make little oi" no difference in the service they'll give you.
If these sheets were “Perfects" they would
cost you up to $6.00 per pair. And the Pillow cottons would cost you 50c per yd.
ONLY 300 SHEETS IN THE LOT. . . . ALL WE COULD GET . . . . .COME EARLY AND MAKE SURE OF‘ YOURS.
HERE ARE THE PRICES
SHEETS, CUT SIZES IN PLAIN HEMMEI) AND HEM-STITCHED
72xl08” in. ...E.'ich $1.39 76x99" in. ....Eziclt $1.09 S1x100" in. ...Elich $1.19
8lx104" in. . .. Each $1.39 81xl05" in. ...Eacli $1.59
Each $1.19 8lx100 in. HMEZICII $1.39 siiixios" in. “Each 51-69 Circular Pillow Coiions in factory ends 1 to 6 yards 40, 42 and H" . . . . . .......30c yard
a. MFLEOD
Escapes from Dictators
A blonde bundle of Czech high-explosive la Marla, wife o! 54"‘ “'1'” Mlvlwr- or the n.c..\.r-* (ABOVE). She a» 1m mad! n 4"’ mllllc escape from lllller and Mussolini to rejoin her husband. I ls SIHIIOIIHI near Toronto. Elie sailed for Ne: York 0n Ch! Mu’ hattan, the lasl United States ship to leave Italy before M declared war. She completed arrangements only one hour 0M0" u" fill» Ir". and would not have sailed had not the ship been i’ '"" ll Q.