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PAG E EIGHT

THE CHARLOTYETUWLY GUARDIAN

Kins

Care! .R

German Bombers llle venlgglllerlllall Corps Provides

iv».

il-liCkui o:

i ycste

‘ i is starred when ._

t‘ ‘u;-

Mfr-hm page f9

., -,.. .;,», down members

l l“,

mock British Iva val Base

i- dayl-(O- , an.

Province Dies ln Amherst

sot rely damaged l

lied and n; Y

nlsi Ulfllll‘ bombs on

oil plants. iiirwrts in , Belgium

y llllllsl. into ig-om the tvcsh- u: ig from the

ill

- lvafillti n a iiiiire flglllcfs an bOlil n“: over the announcing "iiiii::_y' and on couniritis ii‘ 1v‘ A

Ministry,’ . 1 i‘

in was iflsued to cor-rent l score wHS ‘To y.

in

.le in northwestern ble bases for aerial

air- 1 afire pciibzirg, the Air . Oiic yiluiic is missing ht mvcrniiona.

1 nformants esti- casuamcs

muffs

or it

'l c ‘coin. - . loin-town Satin-day

- "u;

_ ma tic-r

» standing in - dians of German birth or

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising 0f n newsy nature may be Inserted ul. 5 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

T1115 1S your last chance to

buy good used cars at the old prices. New trade-inn will be higher. T. G. Ives. L-i88-7-5-2i.

WE STILL have some bargains l}; glad used -a s ui the old Drift?- ‘SU Fold c0 39 Hudson scdun, '37 Studclbakt sedan. 2i’? Dodge ooupc. 37 Plymouth sedan. See them and save. at T. G. Lves.

L-l88-7-5-21.

luis past

FOR. AIAINLANI) F. Riilldtiii, who c“ tilt hcfe for the nine years, leaves today for the mainland on nulltory duty. He 1s attached to the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. Mr. Randall; has occii an employ-cc ill tie from 0l"cc oi tilt‘ Canadian National lt .\va._vs hctcl hcrc. H0 came to this city from I-ialliax. Mrs. Run- doll and their SOll, Jack, have been at. Bridgewateir. N. 8-. Mr. Randall's old holme. for the past month.

BIiiTiQsEhvE

(Qontlnuedffrogrpagqj)

\l

_Provlslon of opportunity for pot-, riotlc service for all male Britidi subjects in the Province is embodied in thc constitution adopted at a general meeting oi the Carry On Canada Corps, liefc‘ last night in the Prince of Wales College hell. The attendance, though small owing to weather conditions, was widely rcp- res/cntativc and enthusiastic.

President Walter S. Grant. who presided. explained that the 0r- ganization had crystalized out of the expressed desire of a great many citizens to do something to fur- ther the war efforts of Canada and the Empire at this time. The first meeting was called by a group of

stage peace whispcrlng is anotH-r of significancc. Briiavnb war leader has virtually pledged his , government to fight on against‘ Germany even if England itself‘ falls. That was the course London vainly besought France to follow, It obviously mcans a rcmoval of,‘ the British government and ilectl across the Atlantic to Canada if Britain can not be held against a German-Italian siege or invasion.

That. would brln the war into this hemisphere.‘ 1 would make imperative a ‘United Slatcs decis- ion as to lvllfllilfil‘ American re- sources and facililics arc to be placcd at the disposal of tho Royal Navy to insure its continued dom- ination of the North Atlantic while the United Sta-tea arms a- gainst any eventuality

"Tim?

A Iuggestion that the Govem- men: make drastic reductions in expenditures for public services and also in restrict. the home mar- ket; for Canadian farm producers, camle from Gordon Graydon (Con. Pee i.

Plea for Tole-mace

A pica for tolerance and under- rlcaling with Cana- racial origin was made by Dr. H. R. Flemming (Lib. Humboidti who has it large number of German- Canadians in his riding. Most of

I tee ivere appointed: President, Wal-

young business mcu pf Charlotte- town on June 14. and on June l8 a larger meeting assembled in the City building, at which the follow- ing officers and executive commit-

tcr S. Grant; Vice-President, John F. Ltciglitizer; Sccretary. Charles A. Boer; ‘Treasurer, P. W. Clank- ln; Directors, J. E. Stems, Judge H. L. Palmer, Philip Rossiter, Ca t.

L. W. Lowther, president of t e Canadian Legion; . . P. MacMilinn, President. Red Cross

Society. Since that time the execu- tive have been active and a good deal of organization work has been done.

The minutes of the lest meeting were read and confirmed.

Jude» Palmer, on behalf of the executive. then read and moved the adoption of the following con- si-ltullon, which carried unani- mouslr:

Name

i. This orguhinstion shall be o non-military. non-political and

was of our Province to be known as the Carry On Canada Corps.

Obiwtl

I. (a) To do everything within our power as citizens of our Pro- vince and to make any sacrifice which may be necessary to ensure victory to the armed forces of the British Empire in Orb struggle a- gainst our enemies. With this end in view to pledge the whole re- sources of the Corps to aid in maintaining public morale by keep- ing clearly in mind the spiritual and moral issues involved in this war and our unshakcablc confi-

il fl'('i_ rlit-Prfll, tlicsc people were intensely loyal,

‘ ‘It: Ill-l" "m" l lie also . hc said l to in Alvxuiiuita Norman Jacques (N. D. Wctiis- iii t'llt.‘L'll\‘\‘ klwinl scared those who ridicule ' raiders, e-ihe monetary theories of his group ’ '- 1W4 U16 fellpnd ticcinrcd those who supported l“ 111m- lllrli“: the fiscal policies of the Govern- rc-solvc w ll" mcn lVflfslllpllPfi money and made

t . .l..'i El \.l

2.: l. !‘.r-l.\il:ins

f 4 ' t

. .- .<i - .- z-"il my fr

mnintulh . ..-..‘ lln ""1¢|I\9‘l'I1\IlPilfl."

w: o‘ riveport

.cl , oml W" . .. ~»c‘..~_'ion.< r/rfd _ ,. ._,<- -,,

i l

‘ F11 lifll vcs- fi

' ' _ our in pro- ll I.i.; llZlO Crcrmzinl

ii GCllrLlll of .(,_ .

\‘..-‘.'<' (lint-n »\lti'rn:|tivcs

‘it. UlllilllllC to the Ger-

reivs un- ’ port.

n]

t.‘

. '. y i minced his wlll-‘ Ii his l_f'fv‘if'l‘llm('l"lil,s now and in his-l

A Jll "I lcove the interment of our ac- tion-t ivith confaci-nuct‘ to parliament.‘ I leave ‘l to t‘ c natIon; I II»? it to ilio L“ s of Amcrica; I lcuxr l‘

l .. mt! his snccchf .. nu ' iflfd days wcre

must, of course, expect to be '_ t-r f\f'll invaded," he said, ~ pr-w-m; i1os$ihle-—it. has iiotl pmrvri “'1 it our own island‘ rc l.~ Wlrr- lo: '

in

(‘in n‘ ' lots or H1 and llllllll 1. nlllcs nndl <--avirl illl‘l'f‘. arc n<t

o world. on hothl c, tn give us heir i

nit‘. c iul'/~.=t hnrmor" with our. - 2 iliroualr

, ,i mpptlpd lp: syllciul ll. ‘ \ .. . cry vi iucl

. ,- - 1.41m lmd of ru-- 1 I1‘ 1i, lw Harri anti all. :1 ‘>10 -to ihci that w» lime rind are will ho fivrlly";

stoked. , l _ 1,.- mpg. ‘ i‘i .< i- rot w time for doubt or . . snrmuf, WFFIKIEW" .<' " i: tlzc suprcmcl m \._-1,;r1,_ liour lo \r-}|""1 r~ pf!‘ IRHPIH" . .~'i. iuol " _‘=1

. m‘ it

g N_ D_ MacLean min. he declar-i‘ - "rub tiosire to‘ UNDERTAKER EMBALMER j

‘l-rllt l-c Furfhcr Flchtlng

"Win if ll o lflCil vcs-

totryw

". 11‘ ‘licrcmltflit

scnmnii i :§.I'I-I-I-n-u-I'l- -'-"-'-"-'-" 31-".- Picuch officcr‘ ,

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

, Phone H9

a3

‘s 'u'~'-\Pd'lfn'n'l-H-'- ‘EJ-

rowcrl from

566cm»; At tnmciifiiéii;

rSamuel A. Jackson. John D. bfur-

N Ratirav, B. A.. B Sc, of Dundee, lZlnn Manse, Wednesday, July IOliarrrplon. of Siydiity, N. S.

|I.YON.§—At séiiiiifauiy s. mo,

ii tlicii" rr-"gion.

Bull: of bu‘ ‘nontw 115'"! to nncc thc will‘ wfluld in‘: thi- szivings people but would be crcutcd by booklccciring entries in blinking in- stiluiliwus and "ould crcale l! !l‘('l1lf"l(‘ifillS ii ' il'll"lf‘ll l0 N‘ licrni- by dc us to conic. an. Jacques dcc

Dr, Brucc c ‘Lscil the Grvvcrn- inch! for col. inning construction work 0n the Aionircal railway ter- minal at a time when he believed I‘\,’PX'_\' available dollar should be gpilf“, on csscliilfll war" purposes.

BIRTHS 7 V

iown Hospital on July 5, 1940, to

uMr. and Mrs. Alfrcri P. Doucettc. ‘ f" ‘Clfi R . , . ‘~'_A; . Point, June 2i. A1 l, to Till". firs. Lloyd‘ ‘ Adams", a datighfim. V MARRIAGES fi ~vsoy - At. the‘ . Julv 7i. 1M0. hr l

M. .. :1. Rev .... ‘Vlillcv. Ciicsfici‘ J. l Vvccks and Rubv Florctzcc Stcvcn- l

.ou (‘LOW - APTLIEFK - At the Un- l “rd (‘fhurvh hfa-nsc. Mount Si-rw-l

an. on Julv 3rd, i940. by the Rev. ‘ s J -

ldn Jftilf’ Afflerk Phil. tn u-a "w oi‘ ihc some piacc. -‘ Iii. l‘I||'I.\'(l.\'-S’l‘()Nll -—.\‘ "The Parsonage , Cornwall, P.E.I., on Wednesday‘, June 26. 1940, by the ltcv. E. R. Woodsidc. B_A., John o

‘.11

l

anrvmav- smova - m. Rox-l bury Prcsbytcrinn Church, Roxbun’, - lfassn June 14th, 1M0, by Rcv.

ray of Rxrxbury to Laura J. Sl- mona of Cable Head “fest, P. E. Island.

(Patriot Plcase Copy") RATTItAY- BROOKS - At Park- vicw Manse, Saskatoon, Sank. on lvlay 30th, 1940, by Rev. Ronald Rowat, B. A., Verna Mac Brooks, cmly daughter of Mrs. and the late David Brooks of Murrnv Harbor, P. I., to Rev. Alexander Aiiken

Scotland. pastor of Si. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Wilkic, Sack,

CHAMPION - STEVENSON — M

i040. by Rev. G. Carlyle Wehcter. lvfi=s Mary Foicnco Stevenson or (‘imilotltctown to Mt‘. R. L Borden

V DEATHS 7

John Lyons in his 78th floor. Fur.- cral. Ffidrly morning at 9 P M. in St. M. V's Church, Souris ‘AIncDONALAD-Al. Halifax. N. 8.. on July 4, 1940. John J. Macrionald or Pirrttc. Prince Edward Island, agcri ‘i7 wars. Punt-ml Saturday at 2:30 AST. from the home of his sou-in-lriw. R. A. MacKenzie, Flat River.

HENNI-ZSSIZY-At the Sacred Heart Home on Thursday, July 4. 1940. Mary It. Hcnnosscy, wire or the late Patrick Hcnnesxey, aged 02 wars. The remains will be for-

_dcncc in the ultimate triumph of

Q/aficns clscivhcre in the ‘with the fort-coin: or similar ob-

cssic S. Storm 0f Cnrviunill, PEI:

non-sectarian association of citl-c

the British Empire in the struggle.

(h) To achieve our object it is our aim to cooperate with 0'.» silluicd authority as fully as pos- sihlc: to assist. established war and 1iil.\Zili11l'\’ services in furthering their aims and objectives; to init- iate and carry through proposals for cnsuring the effectiveness and comfort of our fighting forces dur- ing the continuance of the war and the trying period of consc- quent rchabllitation; and to use cvcry moans within our power to ensure against sabotage. fifth col- umn and other subversive activities.

(cl To invite and explore sugges- tions from any source as to any scrvicc wc can render as a Corps to aid our community and country, and to undertake all such services as may be feasible.

1d) For the purpose of making the movemcnt Province wide to cooperate with. promote. and assist in the formation of, local organi- Province

jccis Mcmbcrship

3. All male British subjects in the Province willing to give volun- lJl’\' service in furthering the 0b- jccts or the orzauirialion mall bo cligiblc for membership

Fees

4. The Annual feels shall cori- slst of the voluntary contributions of cach metnbcrlcn enrolment.

(‘PIS

5. The Officers shall consist of a President, Vice-President, Sec- retary, and a Treasurer to be el- ccted at each annual general meet-

ing. The duties of such Officers‘ shall be those which usually ap- mrialn to such Officers respective- ly in all similar non-commercial organizations. Executive Committee

8. The Executive Committee shall be the directing body and managing committee of the Corps. Such committee shall be composed of the Officers and FIVE other members with additional members to be added from time to tints by the existing Executive or the we as circumstances; may require. a Executive Committee shall from time to time name all standing and temporary committees as may be found advisable. The; shall be Q1. cctcd at each annual general meet- ing prescribed by such meeting.

Meeting!

l '!. The annual meeting shall be held during the month of June and the date and glaoe of such meeting shall be determined by the Executive Committee. All other general or special meeting: of the Executive or the Corps may be held at the call of the President. Noti- fifa-ltliobr; 21f the Corrpsnh meetings s a ven throng e ress or giltiezpreszi and H3110. Not flatten o xccuvemeenitmay n any manner prescribed by the Resident.

Quorum

B. A majority of the Executive shall constitute a Quorum for meetings of the Executive. Twenty members shell constitute a. Quorum for all general or special meetings

fffiiinotntehcmA. s‘. Higigiessev of the Cflfpzm u . orgets enilmgq when interment wdi him pineal l. Anyuuniimaoenwbunedn.

Upportunity For

Wartime Service

Constitution Kc-lopted And Committee Details Out- lined At Enthusiastic Meeting Lasgight.

to the Constitution upon a resolu- tion corrled by u majority of those present at any general or special meeting of the Corps provided that the notice calling such inact- irig shall state that an amendment to the Constitution will be propos- ed them-eat.

Working Committees

President Grant explained that in addition to the officers and ex- ecutive, the following ‘committees had been appointed and had al- ready made considerable progress:

Publicity And Morale

Arthur Bclclicr. Chairman: Earle Baker; J. R. Burnett; Reuben Mc- Donald; F. A. S. Jones: J. B. Mur- ley; m. Col. K. S. Rogers; P. W. Turner.

Internal Security

H. F. McPhee. K. C.. Chairman; Lt. Col. F. I. Andrew; V. A. Ains- wort-h; Lt. Col. R. C. Chandler; Col. U. G. Dawson: A. B. Fisher; W. D. Gillis: Don Gass: J. F‘ Leightiur; Captain N. W. Low- ther: K. M. Martin: Frank Walker.

Refugee Committee J. O. Hyndman, chairman: Earle

Baker; R. R. Bell; James E. Har- ris; J. A. Lawson: J. F. llmigiitizer: J. J. Morris; T. E. McNutt: A. L. McPherson.

A. H. Mould: Major

Associate members: Miss Mona. Wil- scm, Miss Mary McDonald.

Recruiting Committee

James S. Walker. chairman: R. R. Bell: Dr. P. A. Crcclman; F. W. Hyndman.

Entertainment

Gordon Mofllomild. chairman: Arthur Bruce; Albert. Dinnis: Char- les Earle; G. E. Ritchie: Ivan Y. Reddiri; P. W. Turner: D. F. Tier-

ney. Membersh I p

N. D. McLean, chairman.

Representative on the Queen's County War Savings Ccmmiitee - W. H. V. Dunbar _

called upon. His Worship Mayor Holman warmly congratulated thc

organization on taking the lead trust-rived in the snmc _ He 1'0‘ Kingston later. 1-" cm Kin ston hie‘ lit-a -

this patriotic endeavour. ferred to the recent convention of Mayors and Councillors at Ottawa‘ at. which emphasis had been pinc- cd on tlic nccd of maintaining public morale and of encouraging movements similar to those out- lined in the constitution of the Carry On Canada. Corps. He qlwl- ed the following stirring lines froim the poet. Wordsworth, applicable todav but written five years after Trafalgar, and five years before Waterloo:

“Another yeari-another deadly

wt

bio .

Another mighty Empire thrownl

And we are left. or shall be left.

OVQT-

alone;

The lust that dare to struggle with the foe.

‘Tis well! from this day forward we shall know

That iri ourselves our safety must be sought;

That by our own right hands it

must be wrought; That we must stand unpioppcd. 0r be laid low."

inurls Corps Grganlzcd

The President then referred to the assistance which a. number of the executive had been able to render in organizing n Corps at sour}; M. a large and representa- tive meeting. He called upon the president of the Souris organiz- ation. Mr. Peter El Holland. who

reported very satisfactory pro- gress. The general meeting of the SOUIILS Corps takes place this

(Friday) evenin. Applications fllrl admission have en received from Annandale, Little ,Pond, Dundas, and surrounding districts. and a great deal of interest and enthus- ia-‘Im

said.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, chair- men of the Entertainment Com- mittee, briefly reviewed the work being done in furnishing enter- tainment and comforts to Youth-f coming to Charlottetown to cri- list and who are billeted over- night in the umourieis.

‘lihe question waii dtsviussed of provldng transports on or . uuc men who had come to the of; to gnim m4 had been turned down the medical examiners. The

eflforts in touch ese cases. The executive s t-

at

with all had eleo assisted in obtaining l of the medical board

ting Bmsril Attention was celled by Colonel Dawson to the desire o! civilians in rural communities to do some military training. He mggosted the establishment of local units in ten-unite areas when tta-lfldflfl in the handing of rifles. etc, could be given in the Iunmer 6h As meta on 10.000 M m ifinmifilm‘ t be eat eQBflle - h I"! Y1 from the standwint of maintain- i morale. on. Dr. Madlvllllan, called upon, warmly endorsed the objectives of the 0011!. and cited what was be-

Croes Society, have done a trem- endous work in aiding Canada's war effort. The Corry 0n Canada Come now provides nil male Bri- tish citiaena in the Island with the opportunity to do their part. He

is being shown, Mr. Holland‘

‘the Island shouldvat least be made a military sub-district. He refer- ied i0 me problem of refugee children and to the fact that t-h secretary of the Children's society here has already received offcrs from 162 homes. It is‘ ex- pected that twenty-live refugee cliildicn will be sent to the Prov- ince in the ncai" future. Tlicy will be given medical examination and a clean bill of health before be- 111g sent to foster homes. in con- clusion he stressed the critical struggle f the British people. the undaunt courage shown by the lvfothcrlnnd. the need of mak- ing r-vcry c-ifori. to assist in achieving filial victory.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the registra- ticn of many new members of the Corps.

He established his headquarters in London in advance of the ar- rival of the 1st division and mazle all arrangements for the landing, transportation and accommodation of the division.

Brigadier Montague stepped down from the bench of the Manitooo. King's Bench at. Winnipeg and

defied his judge's gown to don inc khaki last autumn, Ho was sent overseas on the organization of

Canadian military headquarters in Imidon as assistant aldjutant and quarter-master general.

He is 58 y s old and a graduate of ihc Univ ty of Toronto. When tho first great war brokc out’ lic was practising law in Wiiinipcg and held a commission iii the Fort Garry Horse. He went overseas with the 27th battalion and was award- cd the Military Cross and the Dis- tinguished Order.

After the inst wur he continucd his interest in ihc militia and commanded the Fort Garry Horse and later the 6th Canadian Mount- ed brigade. He was appointed to the bench in 1982 and is a former prcsldcnt of the Manitoba Bar As- soclaiion.

Brigadier Browne was born at

Haysvillc, Ont. in i883 and ed- ucated at public and high schools in Kitchener. Ont. He entered the the militia in 1901 and went over- seas with the lfit-h battalion. win- ning the ltfilitaijv Cross for scr- vlccs in the flcld. Hc scrvcd on the staff of the 1st division as assist- ant. adiutant and quartcrmastcr general. He was recently on the staff of military district No. 4. Montreal, and more recently commanded mil- itary district no. 10, Winnipcc. From that post he was called to Ottawa, to takc the newly-created post. of deputy chief of the general staff.