-. tne and Mrs.

.mv_19.-_1g4.3

f .311}; WESTERN GUARDIAN

were sci-rota.

Ibllllillll all PBINCI COUNT! ' headline Advertising

d 7 mauuehanulllflfniuoilsuaeyntufoi-

'3. l“... u , loll”:

mwrllll Ill ' "i. d“! l.

/"~ i (OHM-Ill. y-se set-ens... i iron for necessary

‘ I omglndblo It BYIOQ IB-‘la-n.

1 ized wire 1N and 81V“ , """‘i e»- 1- M v “its...

Ken-

- _'— an 4 GEORGE a Red

concert in aid of Thursday.

A FOL m“, all day and y the 24m. Fred Bell, S. . ,, A, x. Lord s. Co. 5-l9-2l

ER‘_..$\mglQ fed foxes "Ad?" 5 i-isesh at k Eb r. i h ' i D35 ill‘ tlntgaillmaflil aiiisiers e combined. ,1; dealer 519-91-

5 -Su1glo_Vixen and Jpn-l sholllfldbti!‘ fed Gilli; ; you \v s

"flail srsiitiiiieoseit this an. ‘w... dealer 5-19-2i,

at <

_ CALs . fifties considerable damage

mygplng at the residence of , c, Murphy. on the corner oi , n11» and Water

l pareutly and had work- “lam?” inside the building be-

lt was ClSCOVCTCd. When fire

tars arrived it had made con-

ygble headway and it was not

°.*;r.~.*l;:§':..*:rt;:.tl:s m ammo- , .

considerable from both lire t, watch-S.

-TI-ILI.S (FF-mitten wonx-

it. Wilna Thomas, Victoria, B.C., veiling secretary of young peo- ‘5 work ior the United Church . t the week-end with Rev. o» and Mrs. Cross at the Nortii .. ue mause. On Friday after- ,,. she gave an interesting tallr the members of the Maple Ioaf ., n Circle and the Auxiliary of . WMS. in the church class room

,. on the evening of that day

entertained by m9 m0"

t... Mission Circle of Wllmot type; made a Particularly interest-

ot the home of Mrs. ‘Benj. Frank Jardine , e she told of her work in con- . ion with the church of all na-

~- in TOYOIIW- “mill; mcldems Emanuel Gallant. All boys in these ,.~ characteristics of the different both (“nines

tlonalities which brought the sev~ groups very plainly to the

,1 as oi the members. The thanks d t ,1 the members were extended to 15312.5 s? eggtguigyu’ ngereme

“Timm” by ‘he secgflzfrxkxiltg: from all sections of the province

Clarke McQuarrie. .. evening which followed re- .. . ents were served by the host-

,-5,

zt-IOLMAMS STORE and uehouee will be closed ell day Day. Monday May 24th and

be closed the usual Wednesday dlollday May 28th. S-IS-AL

Letter From Britain Shows

Bomb Victims’ Courage

High

ovmg Story Told \by _ Canadian Officer i interest thatf-hrough. This was the first the many human stories I'd seen rescue parties at work, it repeated news- wasn't very plea-mm- . “Tip-and-Rtzn you arcworking away, ders Over England" has reath- get to them you hear them catling - the Montreal Canadian Fund ior help or even worse - see a n Canadian officer billeted in part of a body pinned under sev-

A letter oi great

11 o!

» it the ever headlines

Yilllse south of London.

lien is his story, just as he sent woman was _ brought out

to Csnsda:__

‘At 8:30 this morning a Focke- debris with both legs crushed and iflew over here at about fifty several other injuries, and yet she

t and let six bombs drop about could smile and talk sanely.

d‘ Ylrds from this house. I saw

lillile drop its bombs and in the bomb went off I walker‘. down the

-- of a breath the village was (nlin street and saw people

l Willy uniecogfllmble,

“um 0f my men were away 0h disaster such as this is somethinfl llxmmunition bout. but the re- amazing. Tonight, needed to get are evacuated, nearly every shop outwho were buried in the window in the _ ilru-anr-wfhat a lob that was. {hlrdg of all other glass WIIICOWS teachers are blown out, with most oi the

buried plaster off the walls and ceilings. "Air several ions of concrete and and yet, the pubs are 0P8". "l! b"! hillt- Uiztil one actually sees the in sell its hard to believe lust body you go going Thgy even joke about the raids in

t-lnder were all

' neoplo.

i “d (W0 W0 SChOOI

children were

i mi“ Mollie are

iiiid Fellows Dance

Millie Leaf Garden Thur-pd", M‘, m n" C- A- F. Orchestra. Admission 5Q “n”

dilution At llorhoroi

""1: lo lll htlllh 1 will uell by " "l! Promises on

§l."..il'.l:r.":'s'.':.=.:.t ~:::: Terms Withheld

‘rating of one brood

lucilon a

elm" ml" lbl: one filly

. _ "M" me on time» "Mo: n. uowusss.

"lion MORRISON.

Auctioneer. l-iS-il

some; D Inset Skulls Ian unmet. I‘! Granville lines

“'—_ is spending his furl h with LOWING roofing; °',‘§e__s

-—~ on“... _ S'Side Service

Streets in

we“ T“ b“ “M °“ Arouscs Interest

, "i W". Guernsey - 1.221;, "°"'¢Md: three hel- _ m” I old. Guernsey grade;

, m h-“Wl: two ewes: one

. ; one"? "I0": one grain

g M“! IMIJI and all

"l 50th double and

" P “I'll. and hun-

urtlclee not. enumer-

.Illnne Otlen uni" ‘P m

"KIWI Wills- line!»

llllinllli

JIAOTUII! WIII'I_ n“ "m" m“!!! |tiffered% %wiuliiiii 1 wma m

e mulling in a mullahs“? m‘

—CONCEBT in Freetown Hall Frldly. May s1, at I230 an. ill-tau ...C.A.F. Summerside. Admission 2B cents. Children 15 cent-l. Lunchel for sale. Proceeds for Guides and Scouts. 5-10-21

Personals —A.B. Ivan Reeves. R..C.N.V.:i parents in Summers

—The funeral of the late Mrs. Norman Johnston will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Trin- ity United Church. Reverend Mr. Jarvie will be the officiating clergy- mun-S.

‘i?

—Mr. John McNeil! of tho 1.0. N.V.R.. is at present spending o. few days leave with his parents, and Mrs. J. F. McNeilL-S.

Roll Gallery

Summerside service roll gallery attracted huge interest during loan, Summerside com- munlty service roll gallery in the large furniture window oi R. T. Holman Ltd., during the Fourth Victory Lcan campaign attracted tremendous interest according to figures compiled.

An average of i000 persons per day stopped to view the 225 photo- graphs of service men arufwomen of the present war displayed in the above mentioned window. This would mean an approximate total oi over 20,000 persons to view this window during the present war loan campaign.

Photographs of various sizes 811C

ing display. O particular interest were the two family pictures, one of the family oi Gabe Gallant and the other of the family oi Mrs.

are sewing their country in the armed services.

As an example of the wide- drive

received

requesting permission to enter their sons or their daughters on the roll but as it was for Summersice boys the reouests were reuretfully re- jected. This service roll gallery was just on; of the many ideas and events that the Sunimerside pub- licity committee put over in the present campalgn.~_s,

time

All the time trying to

eral tons of masonry. One elderly from under something like six tons of

“Five minutes after the first

with which these people take a sudden

thirty houses

village and two

service runs and nearly oyffy‘ looks the same.

an offhand manner, even if they hayelffit got, s, home or place to flggp 1n. I don't know what these jerrles expect to gain by this sort of hIt-snd-run bumping. but will" ew- ttt is they dent achieve their o cc.

"I wish everyone at home could see the amazing courage of the! people, Six bodies, two of "will children. were taken out of the wreckage by my men and myself and it n certainly lwwll "I a than; m- t re; liméloirfihi! war nn w at we are ere - .

semi your Queens Ceriu- dlun Fund subset-film"! ‘i’ The Royal Trust Collllllll! at Montreal or any brunch Hilts.

Complains Peace

_..-__...____.

BERNE. May l8 (Ary-virsluio Gayda in iiis Giomale DItalia to- day ackno tledged that Allied bom- bers had showered Rome with leaf- lets urging the Italians to accept peace but complained that the

amphlets did not mention who

d of peace was offered.

Furthermore, Gayda declared in an article summarized in a dis in!‘ ‘fly-guy Egg-jig Allleglgadlt) DIOI. CHI!

ewise ve no .

A Rome dispatch to Die Tat said the leaflets were dropped probably when planes flew over the Italian

ALSO NEWS SHOWS 7-30 & 9.15 THUR. AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

‘ PRODUCE

MONTREAL. May 18 -tCP) _ Produce prices today as reported by the Dominion Department of 53,1. culture follows:—

Egg-s: Graded shipments quoted on spot at A-large 35 1-4-35 1-2; A-medium 33 1-4-33 1-2; A-pullets 29: B 31: C 29.

Butters First grade creamerv prints jocbing price 35—36; First grade solids, jabbing price, 34 1-2- 35 1-2; Current receipts Que No 1 pasteurized 32 1-4; No. 2 31 1-4 ce- livercd Montreal; Wholesale Que Nee). f pasteurized 32 ’l~8; No. 2 32

Cheese: Current receipt, colored and white, western and Que 20 FOB FSP; Wholesale Jobbing. western colored and white 22 3 4~23 nom- inal current make. Montreal. Potatoes: '75 lb bags Mountain Que No l 2.10; NBPEI No. 1 2.10; Fancy 2.40,

New llrug ls Announced

NEW YORK. May l8 ——iAP) _ Development of synthetic ciotin, the so-called life vitamin, is an- nounced in the current issue of science, official organ of the Am- erican association for the advance- ment of science,

The synthesis, described as one oi the greatest achievements in fIlOCEYll chemistry, was accomplish ed by Dr. Stanton A. Harris, Dr. Donald E. Wolf, Dr. Ralph Mozinyo, and Dr. Karl Fnlkers in tlic re- search laboratories of Merck and Company. Rahway. NJ.

he world's entire supply of this super powerful vitamin. a member oi tlic family of B vitamins, s0 far largely extracted from llvcr. amounts to about one tenth of an ounce.

Biotin Iiari been found to stim- ulate not only tiorniai rtrovuh. bill tmdcr certain conditions also stini

ulatec; abnormal growth.

Hospital Ship Sinking Another Act 0f Barbarity

B WILLIAM F. BONI fed Press Staff Writer ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May l8 (APl-Gen.

m A l a I Two iron‘ of every house’ clear,“ up Douglas Mac rthur dec ared tod y ~~~ did not go off, one mace a the broken glass, slates, etc., from “' h" 0" l Mlwol olld tho 1188i the front of their homes or shops. - u! various village houses to Tho soul-ago and fortitude

that the Japanese torpedoing of the brilliantly illuminated Austral- ian Hospital Ship Centaur, with the loss of 299 lives, was an unneces- sary act oi cruelty and savagery, iollowing the Japanese pattern of barbarity.

The Red Cross ship was lighted brightly when a Japanese submarine sank her without warning a few miles off the Queensland Coast early last Friday morning.

Eleven women nurses were among the Australian and English medical personnel who perished.

"I cannot express the revulsion I feel at this unnecessary act oi cruelty." Gen. MacArthur declared. "Its limitless savn-tery represents a continuation oi the calculated at- tempt to create a sense of trepida- tion through the practice oi hor- rprs designed to shock normal sen- s

bllities.

"The Red Cross will not falter under this ioul blow. Its llglit of mercy will but shine the brighter on our way to inevitable victory." At Canberra. Prime Minister John Curtin said the act “bears all the marks of wanton deliberation. "Not only will it stir our people into a more acute realization oi the typo of enemy we are fighting. but it will shock the whole conscience of the civilized world."

An Allied announcement said the flaming hospital ship sank within three minutes. Only 64 persons were saved, includin only one oi the dozen nurses a ard. The Centaur did not carry any patients. There were no Americans aboard.

Mr. Curtin said the Japanese were notified rebi-uary 5th that the Centaur would be used as a hospital ship, and it was travelling unescorted from Sydney to New Guinea.

The 64 survivors spent 80 hours on four rafts and a side of a wheel- house before they were rescued. They said they saw the submarine suriace after the attack.

"An immedia‘ strong test is being ‘dressed to the apanese," Mr. Curtin declared. "and the v- ernment will do its utmost to b- lish the right of redress to ensure the wal- criminals responsible for this dastardly act will be brought to jitstice."

tcr treatment ii Italy gave up the

capital Sunday night. that they RP‘ peeled to the peo le to make l separate peace an promised bet-

fight now and more and stronger sir raids if she did not.

THE CHARLOTT IIUARDIAN

SEIITIIAL GUARDIAN ‘this column uzrvod lei new: of local Interest, but liver-flung oruneweyaaturenlybeinserted

at five cents u word. strictly py- sole In advance.

COOKS for Photographs. CBASWILL m Photographs. t

wsr aaiuvnn - tooa Se - sucker Suits at the mason shape,’

coivi-"unnnarRTui-‘a Issua- ANCI

SEVERAL CAIILOADI Cement. nails. hydrated lime. galvanized and black sheets. window glass just re- ceived. Fennell s. Chandler;

-l'l

ARRIVED at Brndalbarie station car oi pressed hay unloading Wed- nesday afternoon. Walter G. Mao-

Kenzic. 5-19-11

THE FOLLOWING hardware stor- es will be closed all day Monday, May 24th and opened all day Wed- nesdays. Fennell d: Chandler. Stanley Shaw dz Peas-don, Rnzers Hardware Co. Ltd. 9-19-11

PALL-BEARERS NAMED — The following acted as pail-bearers at the funeral of Mr. Michael E. Che- verie at Souris. They were all from the Canadian Legion of which the deceased was a member. Major J. Frank Sterns, Harold Croucher, Alex McDonald, George Perry, I. J. Home, P. A. Mcbellan,

TO IIOLD QUALIFYING

amine candidates seeking to qual- ify as officers for the various Re- serve units will sit in Charlottetown over the week-end of May 23. Nine senior officers will constitute the board of examiners of which Lt. Col. J. R. Paton, M. 6-. will be pres- ident. Other officers on the board will be "Major A, S. Robertson, Beach Groie; Major Cannon, Hall fax; Major E._J. Giles, Halifax; and six other officers from Headquar ters M. D. No. (l. Halifax, It is ex- pected 2'1 candidates will present themselves for examination.

ISLAND STUDENTS —- Three Prince Edward Island students re- ccivcd diplomas or certificates at the animal closing exercises of Mount Allison Academy and Com- mercial College Saturday afternoon, They were: Walter Bradford LcPage of Charlottetown, who matriculated in engineering; Shirley Elizabeth Callback (with distinctloni of Suin- irierside, who received a secretarial diploma, and James Lorrie C. Fran- cis, Fortune Bridge, in business ad- ministration. Miss Pauline Sim monds of Charlottetown, a student of the Mount Allison Conservatory of Music, rcudc"ed a. vocrl solo nc- companicci by Allison G, Patterson at the piano.

CIVILIAN DEFENCE COMMIT- TEE-Decision to have three sumps placed 1n Government Pond to nug- mcnt the auxiliary water supply was taken at last night's fortnight.- lyl meeting of the Charlottetown Civilian Defence Committee. These are to enable tlic auxiliary fire ner- sonnel to practise with auxiliary puinpers. and will be placed tit points indicated by the Fire Chief. The list of persons who violated the regulations during the last prac- tise blackout was read to the meet- ing. together with the penalties ini- posed by the Magistrate.

RECRUITING CAMPAIGN ms- CUSSED — Plans for staging a rc- cruiting campaign for the Reserve Army in the near future ivere dis- cussed at a meeting At the Armor- ies last night. Those present iii- cludec. Col. o. E. Full, 0.0. oi‘ the 42nd Brigade; Lieut-Col G, R, Saunders. Recruiting Officer for Military District No. 6; LleuL-Col. J. R. Paton, M.C. Area Command- ant. Lieut. C01. D, A, MacKln-Jgn, chairman of the Civilian Recruit- mi! coimiiittce; LieutCoi. R. c, Chandler. Recruiting Officer for Prince Edward Island; L-ietit-Col. P. W. MacNevin, C.O. of the 204th Reserve Battery, R,C,A,; Major A, W. Mathiescn of the 204th Reserve Battery And Mr. Pope Clarke,

FAREWELL PARTY -- Roland Keith Robinson son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Robinson of this city was given a farewell parté

evcnin at the ELM .A. y mem- bers c the Baptist Church Choir of which Keith was a member, The evening which was spent in bowling, games and music llcwed by a lunch was brought to a close by presenting Keith with a fountain pen. Keith who has joined the R. C.A F. as a member of the air crew was formerl employed as a cable man with t e Island Tele- hone Company, He joined the air ‘orce over a month ago but was taken ill with mastoid. He made a successful recovery without having to undergo an operation. He is 110W stationed at Manning Depot, La.- chine, Que.

NAVAL RATINGS LEAVE — A draft of twenty-eight naval ratings left I-LMCS. "Queen Charlotte’ yesterday morning for training else- where in Canada. All except the last three on the list are from Montreal and vicinity: Ordinary seamen: I-LC. Barlow, C. R. Davies, w, Jacob, C. W. Bailey, L, W. Brown, E. W. Clark, J. DiMassimo. B. A. Hewett. J. F. Rushes. W. T. Laws, D. F. Lee, J. M. LeMesurier. W. A. MacDougall. P. S. Mac- Dougall, R. F. MBcKay, R. T. Nix- on, rt. H, Parker, 0. A. Quiliinan. J. D. Shayler, G. E. Wright, M. Smth, A. V. Doyle. D. E. Pinder, D. N. McCready. E. J. Barbour; ABS. W. H. Munroe, High Bank, Probationary Supply Assistant R. T. MaoKay, Kenslngton; Assistant Cook H. W. Shepherd, Cardigan.

BRILLIANT STUDENT-Among the list of raduates and rise win- ners at unt Allison niversity convocation held May i5. is Miss Helen Margaret MacKay, daugh- ter of Rev. Alexander and Mrs. MacKay, formerly oi North Bedeqtie and Souris, now of Norton, . B. Miss MacKay received her Bachelor of Arts degree with distinction, an honor certificate in French. a cer- tificate fol- the three year secre- tarial course and the James R. Inch scholarship of $50 for the highest standing n French during the course. Previously she had received the Hon. A. R. MacClelan scholar- ship of $100 and the Fred Tyler scholarship of $60 for the second highest average in all subjects. She is a graduate of Fredericton, N.B., High School, where she led the graduating clalss of '39 and won the medal for classics. Miss MacKay has accepted a position in the Meteorological Dept. of the T. C. A. and left on Monday, May 17, to take up her new duties. (The above mentioned is a granddaughter of

Mr. Arthur MacKay of this city

and a niece of Senator J. E. Sin- cluir.)

i. ———— 3 FAMILY anausvan. m sud new:

runny ARRIVAL -'Tbe trliD arrived last night at 7.30 with 70 IIISSGDIQII.

POLICE COURT-There was a clear docket at. the city Police Court yesterday morning.

CHARTER FLIGHT — A Mlrl- » time Central Airways plane made a charter flight to the Magdalen Blinds yesterday. six passengers were brought back. Capt. srl Burke flew the machine.

MANY ATTEND DANCE - A large crowd from the three services with their lady friends attended the Legion dance lut ht. Bill Moresi e’: orchestra f ed the music. dilporoaee were Mrs. H. B. Dutrar, Mrs. G. Huxford, Mm. T. Davies and Mrs. L. T. mwther.

was received that Rev. Sister Mary Raphael passed away in Antigonish Hospital. Nova scotis on May ilth after a brief illness. There are left to mourn a sister, Mrs.

éiickliam both of New Haven, P. 1;,

CIVIC HOLIDAY - At a special meetin, of the City Council held yesterday afternoon 24th day of May. Empire

insofar as it does not interfere in

Island" made five return trips yes- terday. On these crossings 40 car

20 empties were transported to the mainland. The freight at both ter- minals was cleared away by mid- night last night.

funeral of the late Herbert Lowth- er, Crapaud was afternoon. A short service at Cutcliife funeral home

followed by service

Rev. R. E. Vessey. who also offic-

Vernon Moore. Eric Iowther. Will- iam Myers, Bezt and Wlltnct MacDonald. In- terment Crapaiic cemetery.

the G dian are reminded lite . ial evangelistic are now in the fourth week at tlic Gospel Hall on Upper Prince Street, The mreiiitgs ope hold on week night; at 8 PM. and on Sunday lligilifi at '7 P.M. and are being con- ductcc. b_r E. B. Stirniit and D. C. Harvard. "Those things write I unto

the Son of Cad. that v.- may gllftw that ,ve have Eternal Life." I. Jclm 113. 5-19 1i

Decisltn to szart a fund to be known as the Frigate Fund of H. M05. "Charlottetown" was taken at a meeting oi the Way's and Means Committee of the l-I.M.C.S. “Charlottetown? Committee held yesterday after- that contribution boxes in banks and places of business where citizens would have the op- portunity of placing donations to provide such comforts as the ship's company might require, Lleut. Chas. MacKenzie anc Mr. P‘. A. S. Jones were appointed to work qut the details. A letter from the Naval Service of the Department of Nat- ional Defence was read io the ef- fect that the frigates tomplement would consist of seven officers and 110 ratings. Appreciation was ix- pressed in the letter for the offer to provide comforts. The ship is how lilVf-El‘ construction and it is impel: to have her visit Charlotte- town when commisioned. Present at. yesterday's meeting were Mr. J. O, Hyndman, chairman of the com- mittee, Mrs, William Brehaut, Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mr. F. A. S. Jones and Mr. l. Y, Rcddin, secretary.

Alli. CADET INSPECTION __ The annual inspection of No. 60 Squadron, Air Cadets of Canada, was held last evening at Victoria Park. The inspecting officer for the ceremony was Fit-Sgt. w. D. MacClemeni. command cadet offic- er of Eastern Air Command, Hali- reviewing officer

M.M.. Flt-Lt. H. C. Bourke, 00m. manding officer of the Air Cadets was in charge of the squadron dur- ing the inspection. Prior to the ceremony about 4-0 cadets, headed by the Royal Air Force pipe band staged a parade from Prince of Wales College to the park. A large turnout of citizens admired the smart-stepping cadets in air force blue as they marched by. Many inierxted relatives and friends of the boys also amembled at the park to view the inspection. Group Captain Blake gave an address to the cadets in which he compli- mented them on their high stand- ard of training. He stressed the value of discipline and willingness toobey orders both in the services and later in civilian life. l-le also gave an interestng sketch of the history of tihe 60th Squadron which was a fighter squadron in the last war and later a bomber squadron. Many famous iliens have been mem- bers of the 00th Squadron in the last war, he said, including Air Marshal, Billy Bishop. 9.0., Can- ada's No. 1 Ace in the last war,

Personals

Mrs. J. Hierllhy oi f-Iebron re- turned home estorday from a brief visit to the c t .

Sgt. Air Bomber Donald B. Mec- Kay, has returned to Halifax after spenclng two weeks leave at his home in Bradalbane.

Miss Leanore Douoetto of the Orchlc. Staff left by plane yesterday morning for Saint John, N. B. on a weeks visit.

Rev. E. lockhart. Pastor of the United church at Little Shemogue. Pi. 3., spent last. week end here and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Albert Stewart.

Mayor B. Roy Holman, leaves this morning for Sherbrookc. Que- bec to visit his daughter. Mrs, B. C, Howard (Jr) From Sherbrooirc His Worship will proceed to Ot- tawa where he will represent tlic city at the annual convention oi Mavors and Musiclpalities. which opens next week, Coun. J.E. Blan- chard will leave later in the week to attend the convention.

Michael nevereaux “d ' brother‘ Ewen“ Desiring (Bach-Hess)-Miss Sandy

s. resolution WES P555911 i0 ti"? 6'19“ m" "ll"! Anne of Green Gables-Mrs. Edith

DRY. b0 il Th . observed as a public civic holiday H‘ ome

any way wth wartime projects or affect those engaged in war work."

OAR FERRY MOVEMENTS -.- certo in A Minor (Vivuldil-Miss The car ferry s5. "Prince Edward Frances Reay.

EXAMS—A board of officers to ex-i igmésmotlggggd 55318:; “'31:

trip; 30 ca, 10nd; o; mmwes am;- titled "A game of Bridge or Daisy

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — Th6 held Ymerdgg enthusiastic applause.

conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster was in Cramud United Church conducted by the fated at the grave, Pnllbearers were

Red Fall, Thomas

A KEN INDER — The readcrs of that SCPTECBS

you that briievc on the Nanic of m“! Fmlmh

FRIGATE FTJHNDHDISCUSSED -

Citizens Adoption

noon. The plnn agreed upon was be placed

'. Donald, Douglas MacDonald, Glen

Enjoyable Scnccrt by St. James Choir

A delightful program of vocal and instrumental selections, readings, and e one-act farce was presented at the St. James Choir concert last night. The rformers, all out- standing hariottetown artists. were warmly“: pleaded by the large audience w c filled the church hell to capacity. The musical part of the p was under the direction o Miss Lillian Macken- zie, Mus. Bac. Following was the programme: Choruses (a) Land of Ho and Glory (Elgar); (b) Barcaro e (Of- fenbachl-the Choir. Bass solo-Calornnie Aria (Bar- of Seville) (RosslnD-Mr. Rey-

mond. Piano solo-Jew. Joy of Man's

Brehaut. Coutralto solo-Bless this House (Brena-Mrs. N. D. MacLeari. Soprano and bass duet-Selected -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Reading-Character sketch from

Piano solo-Romance (Sibelius)- Mlss Elaine Porter. .

Chorus—Song of Peace (Sibelius) -The Junior Choir.

Violin solo-First movement con-

Contralto solo—Deep as the Night (Bohml-Miss Pearle Bums.

The following actors participated In the one act play which was en

Dew Does it Again"—Mr. Morton Dew, Mr. Elmer Dunning, LAC. L. Fielding, R.A.F., Mr. Raoul Rey mond, Mr. Marcus Calder, Mr. Jeff Young.

Both the composition and dire.» tion of the play were by Mrs. J. Lawson, It proved a most envoy-u - burlesque and “as received ivitli

Provisional P.W.0. Pass, Certificate List‘

The following is a Pl'O\I:l-)ilfli List in alphabetical order oi the snudcnts of Prince of Wales Co ~ tvlio have been successful iii . ..r cxaiiiinatinns 0f ilie first zintl sec- ond year. More names will be ailci ed to this list COIOYI: the cum- plcte results tire preparer. for con vocation Day. The results oi 'l‘htrri Ycai‘ CXEIXIHXIAHUIIS have not yet becn postcd.

FIRST YEAR PASS LIST (Provisional)

Jean Affleck, Pauln Arsenault. Evelyn Carr, Bernice Coady. Pearl Coady, Doreen Grant, Lois Graves. Madelyn Jay, Bessie Keeping, Mai- goret Kelly, Estelle MacCausland, Eleanor MacDonald, Marguerite MacDonald, Janet McEacliern, Janie MacEwen. Frances Mac- Guigan, Ethel itiacKenzie, Evelyn MacQuaid, Roma Montgomery, Jean Moore, Helen Mitrpny, Noreen New- som. Thelma Power, Mabel Sinnott, Marjorie Spiliett, Shirley Steariis, Mary Tait. Eleanor Trainer, Elvira villett, Mary Wright, Joyce Coffin, Noreen Trainer, Femande Arscn- ault, Leonard Gallant, John Gillis, Earl McEachern. Gerald McFadyen, Hugh lviacLean, Edwin Steele, Brian Cudmore, Glen Ward.

FIRST YEAR. CERTIFICATES (Provisional)

Mary Acorn, Louise Avard, Eliz- abeth Bentley, Catherine Betts, Louise Brown. Frances Coyle, Shir- lcy Darrach, Kathleen Doyle, Elva Gallant, Annabelle Gillis, Veicla Hardy, Jov Herring. Marion Hlne, Phyllis Hughes, Erma Inga, June Jay, Lorna MacFadyen, Lucinda Macfrinis, Kathleen MacLeod, Eil- een MacMillau Marion MacMur- do, Sylvia Mac-Neill, Alice Mac- Pherson. Shirley MacQuaid, Mar- garet Martin, Elaine Porter. Kath- leen Royston, Sylvia Simpson, Doris Underhny, Anna Veale, Georgie Ward, Kenneth Banks, David Bent- ley, Elmer Blanchard, Robert Cairns, Keith Carson, Clifton Court, Murray Creed, Philip I-lar- dy, Roland Henriessey, Clifford Her- ring, Wendell Horton, Alfred Mac-

MacDougall, Freeman MacEwan, Gordon MacKenzie, Martin Mac- Pherson, Clayton Nicolle, Alvin Nunn, Wilson lifocDonald.

SECOND YEAR PASS LIST (Provisional)

Lois Brady, Merle Crozier. Willa Fitzgerald, Wanda MacDonald, Mary MacKenzie, Bryer Jones, Donald MacKenzie. Stanley Miller, Orville Murray, Howard Stewart, Robert Stewart.

SECOND YEAR. PASS LIST NORMAL TRAINING

Mary Bell, Isabel Cudmore, Phyl- lis Godfrey, Bertha Ioclair, Aileen MacDonald, Elinor MacDonald, Mae MacDonald, Catherine Morrison, Elizabeth Murnaghan, Katherine Pickering, Ruby Thomson, Dorice Richard, Harold Wood.

SECOND YEAR. NORMAL CER- TIFICATE

(Provisional List) SUPERIOR SECOND CLASS

Sarah Bell. Reta Chapman, Nona Clay, Jean Donahue, Jennie Fra- ser, Adeline Gallant, Corina Gal- lant, Helen Greene, Emily Higgins. Blanche Howatt, Helen Kerr, Ka- thryn Livingstone, Donalda Mac- Donald, Helen MacDonald. Mildred MacDonald, Blanche MacDougall. Florence MacDougall, Marguerite MacDougall, Marian MacEachern, Teresa Maclntyrc, Vera Maclsanc. Janet MacMuri-lo, Jean MBCNQIII, Doris MacPherson, Margaret Moore, Marie Mullen, Ellen Munn, Cecelia Rooney, Rita Wright, Peter Beaten. Joseph Coady, Reagh Dennis, Lew- is MacKensie, Stirling MacLeod. Gordon McTavish, Wendell Phillips, James Robbins.

SECOND YEAR CERTIFICATES (Provisional)

(Provisional) J SECOND CLASS LICENSE “ -

a

Many Mcurn Passing 0f Local Lady

loveliest old ladies

Stanislaus Blanchard. who Judge of the Kane's Countv court from i900 until his passing in mo.

The late Mrs. Blanchard. formerly Alvin: Puinehaud, was the dllllh- tor of J. P. Palncliaud, first secre- tary of the municipality of the Magdalen Islands.

She received her education at the Sacred Heart Convent, Halifax. N. S. and came to Charlottetown as a young bride. A really true Christian, an Ideal vyiie and mother, all those who knew her will miss her greatly. Mrs. Blanchard leaves in her im- mediate family three sons and six daughters: Cornelius; Mrs. Byron Brown: Lucy; Mrs. Jack MacAleer; Jack; Mrs. Joseph Dougan; Mary: Nettie and Albert. A sister, Flora in Montreal and a brother Alpide in the Magdalen Islands also survive. One son Louis and one daughter Ida predeceased her. The funeral will take illevv full" her late residence. 167 Sydney. Fil- day at. 9.45.

Harry Nixon Takes fiver In Ontario

Tonoxro. ivit ‘is tcPi-z-Itirry r-ZJ-wviti i\' ‘on l‘\“.ll"li(‘fi to tlic On-

glit bat-ii uitii liun itvo lo: * taunt-i colleague, who prc \'l(ill.>!_\' also hurl l'L‘L-lgll£‘f.i tlicir portfolios.

.\ii'. Nixon sort-ceded Gordon

‘o tut, as PfClliliil‘ at a ceremony:

'.".lLf‘ll‘,iiiL G1)\'L‘l‘llf)1' Albert Mat- ibcrs at tlic Legislative i-'-.ii'uiiliiii' ' hfi1iis‘ci' of Wclfiiic and r: Mr. . ‘. first

. Lllld 1c W. Ct" .5 "(stun-val ond Minster of hiliiziuinzil AiltHYS

Mr. Nixon also became Provincial Sccrctarv. lilf‘ position lie licld uii- til hc rcsitincd last October. a day after Mr. COllllill s-uoccccicti Mitch- cll F‘ HCQiHlfll us Prciiiicr.

Otlicr portfolios vctnniiicil with tho stiiiic mini-tars who iicld them uurici‘ Mr, Co‘ llL.

sston oi" Mr. Nixon. 0f Otiiario Liberals izliiitiig HILI‘ at lllC

liltV of a prniiiiciai goiter-

. Mi“, Nixon is committed

to tlic liolciing of an election and

today lie said tlic qiicstloii is dc

pendent on the lllliltflfl‘ position of the Canadian troops overseas.

He said an election will not be held if the Catiadian troops go into action before an election dnte is announced. However, if all ar- rangements are completed and the election date is announced before the armed forces go into combat. the election will be held notwith- standing what occurs later.

Mi". Nixon said an election could be held any time during the sum- mcr.

SALTY WAVE

Audrey Pearl Roberts, just an Apprentice Seaman al the Bronx. N. Y., Naval Training School for WAVES, but. in an emergency, She proved as sally as a three-hitch Jimmy-logs. As-igiicd gate guard duty as part of the post's Shore Pa- rol, she routed two three-shccis-in-

Charlottetown lost one of its l‘ it“ dill“

te d ftemoon o rs. B sBeiisnd-hdird? widow of the late Jug:

iiinciit ftS Pl'(‘iIliCl' today '

MB)‘ 18th,

day mOfiliilR at 920 to Si. stairs Basilica theme to the RC

above, is ,-

Forlots QFBIG Eggs

l

Order Your Bray Chicks hon. P. E. l. AGENTS

In cud Do ff. II te d1. cure?’ a. iiins, r £2’

lingo]; Wm. C rlstian. Launching n" Kflmefly. Murray Harbour.

North Mrs. Arthur J, Enman, New Annan Chlfles F. Miiclfny. Nnrthalll Lorne Kllbrlde. Port lllll

EASTERN EUARBIAN

‘HOME ‘ON I LliLUl UII~ Nclsoii lrtiic, RC ~\ furioiigii .\i

liiiirliuiiioii a

b" .\f-:. Gotta-n .\ lLiS ‘SI/HE to Pt"...- irii hung. ~ l.

i . fxulsun or further

.. t. . tldllLiiifl‘ oi Mr DIHCPIICC anti 1- , Hcziiiicrrialc to (‘lil.\'. l" forces. Slic il.‘.:» fl bin. _ vvlin is scit" " with fin. Lilllnulilll L.

_ "flu-odors or visiting his iIUillL‘ iii fugue-Al.

- nil leave LtrA-J-l‘ Moh-

‘Alex AiacLct-Cl. iiti'lll(‘ll\ ll‘. Bnrik of Noni Scotia in

and later iii Sfllti.

tlic armcrl forces. . htiinc '.n Diinriac. and =il~-. sonic time tvttlt friends taguc-L

P.E.l. Division Second In S.N.R. Victory Loan llrivc

MONCTON, N13,, May l8—Sub- WF-flticns to the l-"ourtii Vioory Loan on Lilt.‘ ALAIAIILAC rf/Eglllfl OI. tne caiiaqian national icaiiitayg game witniii less than two poi" cent of LlI€_Ol),l€Ci.lV€ with a io.a1 oi 5i,- Ila-Hill) and exceeded tne last \.c- Lory loan by IiliV DCFCBIII, iiie w.n- tier of iiie Appleton ‘iropiiv 1J1‘ me division on the Aiiililtlt; region making me greatest percentage of its quota is tne ivew Glasgow my- ision which exceeded its object-ire oy 6.6 percent. tne Prince Edward island division placed second and tne naluax division third.

The regional vicc-piesiueiit, W. U. Appleton has auoicssco inc iol- iowing message to employees, "tne iuiat figures ui COIIIIGC-LOLI with tne r-ourtn victory loan as ior as tne ALIRIILIC T681011 is concerned ex- ceeded the third loanbv iiiiy per- cent. and reached tne ODJECLHC Whil- in less than two percent. ‘me New Glasgow (llVlSlUIl non tne LYDDIIY with one nunoned and six point six percent oi their quota. ‘the Prince Edward island division was second and the Halifax division third, 'ltie Atlantic region leads an tne other regions oi me system by a sub- stantial margin. l wish to congra- tulate the canvassers and all who contributed to the success of nae campaign."

BIRTHS FRANKLIN-At. Montreal on M»: 16th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Franklin, a daughter, YATES-flat tne Charlottetown Hos- pital, May l8, 1M3, to M1". and Mrs.

Harrison Yates, City, a son.

DEATHS MacLEOD—At (he P. E Hospital, May i8, 1943, Mrs. ‘- Macbeod of French River, aged 50 years, Funeral from her late sidence Thursdav at 2 um. inter- ment Geddic Memorial Cemetery. PETERS-In the Charlottetown l-icaspltal May 18 i943, Lawrence J. Peters beloved son ni Mr. and Mrs. Moses Peters. Upper Queen Street, in his 23rd. _vcar. Funeral notLcc later. -

PROUDE-At Winnipeg. Man, May 10, 1943, Frederick H Proude, in his 70th year, formerly of Loyalist Road P E. I.

DAVEY - In the City Hospital e\ Cotiducto; \Vllii.\fll O. Davey in ill: itltil \t'.il'. will take place from i111. l.»'.e resid- ence, 30 Way-mouth Stre Thurs Dun-

ZMA.~A‘I\,

ccmctci

BIAMTHARI) _ At her residence I67 Sidney Sircc‘. on 111e,"- 1y

l, Mrs, Alvinn Blah-chi

. the latc- Jiiricc Stat "

chard in hci" 83m v l‘

crnl will take plat-c

resilience Fhwrlnv llli"lllll$.'. . in st. Dutisiaiil- Basilica tlictiec i0 the RC. C4"l‘fll‘1(‘l_\'.

the-wind would be gate crashers masculine. 0m- of them got. too‘ orrwry and. in her own wards, she "hopped" hlm with her club. knock- ed hlm cold. For which she became the first WAVE to br rilcd officially for "successfully defending her post.-

.. with disregard for her own safety."

Nunn, Marjorie Power, Edna Reid, Helen Reid. Muriel Richards. Kath- crlnc Roche, Nancy Simpson, Olga Simpson, Pauline Wood, Grahme Boswell, Willard Brehaut, John DeLory, Arnett Dennis, Harold Hon- dcrson, George Jones. Ril)‘ Milli

Alberta Bryant. Norma England. Joan Gillis. Jenn Johnston. Crcclri Kcizcr. Cicor ic King. lifai-ion Lmarrl. Rose Licwci 1n, Mary McCnrrnn June MacDougaii, Ruth IVHICDOII); iill, Mary McOttigait, Marion Ma: Kcnzie, Jeanette Mnclnnis, Mildrc-i Mclsaac, Anna MacLean, Geraldiw- MacLean, Joy MacLeod. Wand:- 1 MacMillan, Marion Mitchell, Vern