PAGE SIX

FINAL:

PRINCE EDWARD:

MATI N E E —2.30--N [G HT--7.00—9.00

TODAY

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ANDYN ll.-\ III) I’ HUS

l8 — A. ON

Exci tin g as

TYRONE

‘~ LEWIS MICKEY my srovc-iiooviiv-iioiniiv , ~ sllfllégﬁﬁiidélm JIATIIRYN cniivsou - I YDWINIHBIORE JAMS THAN MA

never before!

PUWER

in the most famous of all screen roles!

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HER. KITCHEN SHELF!

11.111110

NORTII-AAIERICAN Til IYSAIISSION _ ngving Time

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Thr- use of tho lank in W511‘ was a Britt 1 idea, conceived 1n i914. It was 111st. usrrl on the Sdnlinﬁ 111 September, 11116. I1. was llSCd later on a larger sralo n1: Cambrai. Nov- rmbcr 2o, 11-17. '11:: rank ha» done. much 1o (‘ilflliiﬂ 1.110 art of 111111 It assists the l) mk 111111111111". Ii add-F speed. It lncrrases mobility» _ , The first, requisite 111 building Mtunks is good armour plate. It is now being produced in 01111111111- ,“ good armour plate starts from clean steel 56m" 111 the “New” . urnace. and 2,300 dcgrr-s-s of heat 11mg 1,119‘ s-icrap info ingots, flat 'slab~ o s cc. ' Frbm the furnace the inSM-s 3° to the rolling mill. They are 10111111- rolled first. They miss back and forward through b88196 TOUS- 11 glowing rod mass, gradually 511311‘ m; into form, The rolls are splash- ed with wate . Salt; ls thrown on

‘y. .-—ﬂ pyﬂgdu with l roar.

1.1111111 111111111- BllSlL 111111110111

m.. 25.53 (fr n1 1 ii C.ii1.1cia--23.53

‘ . 111111 betivcon the Orirnt and Eur

cru FrFJm ‘

left. a. sci of acetylene torches uuivkly’ monsters is shown as ll waddle: over rough ground.

-I‘LI.'S—-

CARTOON -— TRAVELOGFE

AND BIG BILL TILDEN

SHOWS —- 3-15 —- 7.00 — 9.00

CBC) i From

Forces’.

the Beaver Club. Pre- sented by Goriy Wilmot.

10.00 p.111. - ‘Democracy Marches’. T-alk by George Gibson. Chair-

‘Quiz for the

mm of the Trades Union

. — ‘At Your Request.‘

1 10.3) p i - ‘Off The Recs-xi.’ pre- sented by Gerry Wiimol;

10.45 11.111. — Variety. Ambrose Or- ehestlra Willi Cyril Fletcher.

11.15 pan. ‘Inside the NEI-Zi Mind.’ Talk by Major Emmanuel Mill- or

11.30 pm. — Radio Nows-Rrcl.

12.00 p m. — The Daily Service. I 12.115 am. —— ‘London Calling’. I 12.15 am. - ‘Britain Speaks.‘ “ :1 m. — The Nous.

lg. 12.4 am. —- Close Down.

-' lEgypt Gan Play q

A Vital Role

Tho keystone of British defence 1n tho Near East remains Egypt. which ‘f-rzriiinaiirls 1.110 lines of cominuiiica- ope. S11v2

1.1111111: passes through its Canal; from ilsiaiibiil and

B

lAustralia and South Africa.

1A. F. 111111111“ East; Command.

‘. for air routes from Britain to Indian premic Alex-strong friend of Britain, ivlio 11\ll(ll'i.'l. is 1-1111 only important; naval; forced to resign last. Juno presum- ,ba.<o in the Eastern Mediterranean. land Cairo is headquarters of the R.

11¢

l 1' CAPITOL

1 110031.11

TO-DA Y ONL Y

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“TIME BOMB" 1* IN ()1 1) POPEYE

@1111 1 o1 coooizaoo" °‘“"°°"

GREEN.HORNET 53%|; roar

scimu. "mm; kavrou

1|.

IIOPALON G"

WRITE

1

be rubbed .

a . 3-lT-AYS: With robbers cracked . . Wolf’

thrill unnied adventures.

TINEE 1.30-3.15 “EVENING 1.00-8.45

ILL BOYD-ANDY (7LYDE AND RUSSELL HAYDEN

(TASSIDYS BLAZING GUNS

ALS-AIERIIIE ME LODIE AND

THE LAW

TUES- WED.

MUN. —

. . safes to be _ kisses to be stolen, the Lone was you the must. exciting of all his,

column

alism, particularly since the of a formal civeaty of alliance be-l Lwecii Egypt and Britain. In chef event. of Britain beccmuig involved

in war, the King of Egypt promised

Lo furnish on Egyptian soil "all the 1 facilities and assistance in liis pow- l er, including the use of liis pcrtsﬂ aerodruincs. and means of coininiuii- cations" and to Luke civil mczisurcs to handle enemies of Britain. In re- turn, Britaui promised to \\'ll.l1(l.l‘r‘.‘.\‘ her troops griiduzilly Lo the Suez Canal zone, while Egypt. built sira-

anci other facilities. Britain further. proceeded Lo sec no the removal cf’ other l'€‘Sll‘llCll0ll5 on Egypt's inde-i ixndciice and to sponsor her entry] info the Ifeaguc of Nations in 1937..

'Iliis treaty contributed to tiic es-; tablishnicnt of bottor relations 110-‘ tween the 1.1m countries, grievances were still nurizjri

Wald party. who objected to the, presence of British troops to sliar-l ing with Britain control over Llie; Sudan. and to the dominance 011

1, ain 1 E Eclimqd the country to be in a. "state! ‘of siege" although not; belligerent}

declared

snows :i.is_1.0o_9.00 (DAYLIW I

in 1882. Increasing Egyptian nation- 1 an?!“ invaded EPW311811 S011. bom- last , “a”? Egyptian towns. or carried wan", led in 1936 bo the negotiation ‘ 0m‘ a“ ram-s 53911151 ESYPUB-Il mili-

tary ublecrlves Bur.

his successor nassaii Sa-bry Pasha, '

answered Ital-

111111 llll‘ raids on Alexandria and Dair of mitts (whole), 3 helmets,

lThe Central Guardian’;

Thh column h reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nnfuc may be Inserted at 5 cent: a word. nrfcfly I15!- abla in advance.

COOK'S for Photograph. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L~9789

BUYING TURNIPS. Signed F‘. B. Clarke. 14-662-5-14-41.

PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1931 model for sale. $75.00, at Martin's Garage. Owned bv Holmium, Charlottetown Store. L-39-5-l5-3i.

NON-STOPPERS PENALIZED- Police have been checking up on drivers who fail to observe the "stop" signs at the different; street intersections in the City. Eight; offender; have been penalized $1 each for violations of this traffic law.

POLICE COURT-Two violators of the Prohibition law whose pre- mises were involved in the joint Police raid last Saturday night came up before the court yesterday morning. Both were found guilty of keeping liquor for sale, one be- ing fined $20 and costs or thirty clays, the other, $40 and costs or sixty days.

C. W. L. MEETING - The regu- lar montlilv meeting of Souris sub- division of Catholic Women's Lea- gue was held in the league rooms on Tuesday May 1311i a1; 8 p. in. lllrs.‘ George Campbell, president, prcsici-| ed and opened the meeting iviili the League prayer, The Secretary)‘ Mrs. Mae Keays read tlicminuws of 1 the last. meeting. '1 ' by the Treasurers report by Mrs. P. McPhcc. The convenoi" of

J

made by the members since the branch of Red Cross:

(rifle). 3 pairs of mitts (half), 111

Iraq via. Syria.

upon the extent to which French can aid the Nazis 1n Syria. It seems wholly improbable there is any adequate supply of oil and gasoline there to service Ger- man planes on route to Iraq, or even to keep Frarifs own planes and mechanized equipment going 11101111 Ht an active war pace.

thing more than boot-legged oil ever since France gave way under German attack nearly a year ago. The first act of Britain and the then fire-British regime 1n Iraq was 1o sto line 1| the Mosul

his was followocll to

War Work reported the following article's‘ d as meeting and passed into the local; lsleevcless , , sweater (man's), 2 pairs o1 -mitfs .3’ Sea: but indications are

Interpreting The War

B! Kirkc L. Simpson ‘ “ Press Staff’ Writer

‘me world will probably soon know the real scope of Vichy’: "col- laboration" with Germany.

British bombing of Syrian air bases used by Nazis has touched off actual Franco-British hostilities. Despite Vlchy's statement that the bombing is not considered an act o1’ aggression, l1; ls unlikely that: French forces manning the bases did not answer the attack, possi- bly by anti-aircraft fire or sending aloft French fighter planes to drive off the British airmen. That would be a. natural French reaction, all the more certain 11' there ls any French commitmeng. co facilitate and protect German incursions into

There are probable limitations the

that

Syria has been cut off from uny-

11 011 dclirciiv over the pipe 2:11. runs through Syria from

field. _Thcrcforc, German planes or the 1191i; mechanized units they ferry

HALT SIIINGLES

ﬂU-BER-OID BIRD VULCANITE

Check the security rating of YES your present roof No

W I ll h! d 1h

1' Incluﬂlnsg cxurdtigclanlsiih; chimney ﬂnliings.

2, Sch againsl cpcikc ham chimneys or nearby fim.

3. Shingle: sound and cdhuing solidly to the roof.

4' Fl.“i;'.'.':‘:‘.m'.’l°f.’:'l: and neighbourhood.

II you ﬁnd II loccmcnl nccess , | 9 Asphalt Shingra new, for yunb? Jpzlciif.‘

roof ucurlly with pelmuntnlly brig 1 c319,",

Syria on route to the Iraq war front. may soon have to bring their own fuel with them. That has been ‘me t0 keel) the axis forces in Lib- ya going. some fuel may reach I Erlpﬂll or other axis ports 1n Libya, that

11: 1s upon air transport from Sicily ithat the axis forces in Libya have

Cairo and one advance 1o Sioi Bar- sweater sleeveless (WA). 11 pairs of 1191101111011 1111111111111! for refueling.

rani only with a. not»: of rocest to bed . . his sudden 9.1mm m 14 pairs of socks. Money was voted; slow-motion pace of the Nazi‘ attack Sabrv was succeeded by for three renewal subscriptions 1o, against the British defences at 'I‘o- . 1111558111 Sirry Pasha, a man with no 31191-911151"? Magimmi The menlbers Whirl-y backing, chosen by the kingl 09011611 5° 51o ccvnunuc uie iniddle-of-tlie-road.1°"? lpolicy. This policy is criticized 01111115145 "0111 111511431131 11111011115911, b 1 inc one side by the recently re-elegg- the Juiilor League. The usual bmg led President. of the Chamber, An- Dﬂrtics are to . team roads and rdn“.a5.sl barracks l mod Manor Pasha, and a. small fol- 51111111191‘ SDOH-iﬂrfd, by 1116 5611101‘

Home. Af Lei" N ov em ber,

lowing who desuc participation in 1c war oi_i Britain's side, and 1m the other side by the Wafclists, who ivajiit. to) make capital of Britain's difficulties. 'I‘l1c mass of the people prefer to remain as they are. There seems 1.0

against Britain that anti-British! lcelinss can be exploited. by the dil-I igenf. Axis propagcndlsts. The recent Axis-inspired coup in Iraq is ev:-|

British capital. However, when Bri1-‘ deuce o1 the sort of activit which 161 Mmneyv M's- ‘ war 0n Germany; may be instigated in all Arab coun- Keameyi slﬁk ihdMVésitingc K21101111- gypt loyally broke with Berlin, (IQ-l tries in connection with the Axis mmee» Mm D' - c 0mm ' '

push towards the Easl; i There is plenty of evidence that

socks, 3 pairs of ankle socks.

pay for the making o1 Altar boy's _soutanes, to be .v o be held during the

and Junior subdivisions. Red Cross work was distributed to the mei_n- bers and the meeting closed WlIh prayer for peace. After LIIGPQYVJYS-I meeting an executive mectirg was held, and the following meiotic-rs were appointed on the standing

although be little popular appreciation of the mmmmees m‘ the coming year‘ gn-aueoiogical issues at. stake. Natlon- mwrmmment A. Egypt, particularly by tho extremist. alism has so long been direct-ed H°Wam Pmueb mnvemr‘ Mrs‘ 1'

Committee. Mrs.

thur Paquet, Mrs, Fred Mllllallfl- Miss Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Fbank Praught: Social Service. Mrs. ht. Clair Paquct, convenor, Mrs. Dan- Katherine Mc-

venor, Mrs. M. A. Parquet, lVlrs. P. E‘. Holland Mrs, Mae Keays; War

and. took measures to curb German‘. Arab loaders fear Italian and Ger- W°Pk and Membeishlp’ Mrs‘ A A

[activity When Italy declared 1111131111611 imperialism. but they 8Y6 di- MacDonald‘ wnvinor’

Ilgypl; two days laicr several rein-l Lions mph Rome and took actiunl . against it considerable colony of 11-‘. ‘aligns. If was a. week before thcl Italian minister left Cairo, ivhcre ‘nel remained in the hope oi stirring up; trcuble at the last moment. When. the Italians invaded Egypt last; Sep- fcmberqnartial law was extended to, the cntirc country and severe 11108.5. ures takenlo curb interference o1 all kinds WILILAIIC national defence. Yet EHYDI: still considers herself neutral. in spite of the presence on? her soil of bclligercnts from both’ szdcs and the attacks 0a her ownl cilies and citizens bv Italian acro-i Dlancs. In hope of strengthening} ._1;roups friendly to her. Rome has; "notileolared war on Egypt. | 1 King Farouk ls an ambitious» . young man who has frequently been] 1 uocuscd of pro-Axis sympathies, but ‘he is probably most. interested. in lcnliaiiciiig liis own personal power. Although Egypt. is officially a con-,

Cairo l‘£lli\\‘11v r1111 trfstitutioual monarchy. the palace in-f -ra, on the Persian flueiicc is strong. Up to 1,11 iGulf; Alexancbriu is a 1111211 juncilon of Ital

o time; y’s entrv into the wai- the l‘ was All Maher Pusher, a‘ was

ably because the Clieinbcr would not assent to his demand for a dec- laration of war. He was able to dc-.

The vital importance of the Suez‘. irlarc thril- Efiylli would 111k}! 3T1 11671-1 —~-¢— .1111: rnﬂimi with ‘Canal lezl Britain to occupy Egyptiive part in the war only if the It-- Mimi-d’: relieves aches.

N THE FACTORY OF I THEE? ARllitlUll

CANADA HELPS PREPARE FOR. OFFENSIVE Tanks have been added to the long list o1’ the tools of war now being manufactured in p' nls large cud small across the entire Dominion. M

"this breaks the scale which forms ‘on the plate. Gradually 11:0 ingot

becomes a plate. It grows thinner; . i1. becomes cooler. Then the man at 1 the lever passes it 011. It goes ‘through the same process uznlu. ‘Iblll, less strenuous 1.111s time. Tho second rolling smooths the surface reduces the thickness. The wors". is over-if; poses down the ways-- starts on its journey from plate to armour plate.

When a steel ingot goes through the rollng mill 11 1s reduced in thickness from l2 lnzlics to pro- bably 1-2 to 2 inches. I1, ls sub- jected to enormous pressure. The pressure is so great. that, 11. rear- ranges the biolccular structure of the product. It fs now lioilied in a furnace and kept for four hours n1 a temperature of 1,650 degrees

Then it is removed and air-cooled. .1.1vo tests: The Brinoll fest and the

This is the nnneallnv process. It

improves my Quality. A1661’ auneal- Ill-I'd I160! bll 1.0 mm- ill 510mm?-

sling through armour plate in a Canadian factory. Al. rlgh‘ one

1mg, 1t 1s cut into shapes suited for tanks and stacked up on skids The battle with heat. is not yet over. It. now goes to the quenching furnace for four hours more to heat. Then it is quenched 1n water 1m‘ the purpose of hardcnlnglhc plalc. Tho next, trip 1s to the temperlnﬁ rut-lime. Here the temperature is only 1,000 degrees. This operation its to toughen the platel Still. 1t is giot yet finished. It ls now flatten- ;ed by tremendous pressure 1n a jliydraultc press. This 1's to correct distortion which mlizhffdcvelop in who different treatments through whlth 11. has passed. Now comes the testing time. Thera is the life story of the plate. ‘How can its hardness, its power of resistance, be lcsbcrl? There arc

of the war’; latesl types 0f metal -I'ho1os—Dlrector of Public Information.

firing fest. In the Brlnell fest. a.

~\

vicod by feuds, and many are will- ing co play the Axis game for per- sonal advantage I1; is difficult to know whether renewed Axis press- UPC on British bases in Egypt will lolly the Egyptians to defence of their country. Their refusal, hereto- fore, to fulfill their threats against Italy roiiscs suspicion. It should be pointed out, however, that. although ieclinically Italian troops pushed well into Egyptian territory last autumn. they moved only into the! western deserts. Egypt proper con- sists of the delta of the Nile, where almost. the entire population is con- centrated. An actual military attack on this countiy would be a real test of Egyptian desire to, icsist. The main defence would, of course, be carried out by the mechanized Brit:- isii forces. although the Egyptians could be useful in attacking enemy supply lines A1. the beginning of the war Egypt; had a first-line army of 32,000, with reserves of 8.000, said to be well equipped with modern arms and trained with the advice of a. British command, Last summer the field army consisted of one d1- vision and. one mechanized cavalry brigade. In December a war-time budget; of 13481100000 was announced suggesting a considerable extension of defence activities.

—i “"’f"_.iff

1.. J

about 2-5 of an inch, 1s pressed ln- fo the plate under a load of 3.000 kgs., about 6,600 lbs. 'I'lie impres- sion it makes is measured and coin- pared with a. dcflnlw scale. The re- suiting figure indicates, to those who know these things, the hard- 1105,11 of that; particular sheet.

The ultimate test is the firing Lest. The armour of a tank cannot be u; heavy as the armour of a. ship. I1: can be pierced with the proper ammunition 1n a tank gun. The problem 1.x to measure the re- sistance of the plate a alnst ar- mour-plerclng ammuniton fired from an anti-tank gun. The pro- duct; must stand this final test. If it falls to show sufficient resistance, 1t doesn't go into the tank. The word of the government inspectors

Mrs. Pl El Holland. Mrs. . . l1 acInnis; Study Clubs. Mrs. Alex P. MacDon- ald, convenor, Mrs. A. A. MacInnis.

Wild White Glover Aid To Pastures

In showing how Canadian wild white clover can be utilized to as- sist in meeting the present 191111111!- menljs for pasture mixtures, the Agricultural SuppliesBoai-d has ls- sued a comprehensive bulletin of the War-Time Production series dealing with the subject. White clover is essentially a. pasture plant. No other legume is so widely used in pasture mixtures throughout the countries of the temperate zone 0r so well suited for grazing purposes. In Canada i1. grows abuiicantly un- der both wild and cultivated con- dltions throughout Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. per- sisting in some arcasjor decades.

While many countries have de- veloped white clover seed produc- tion to a point where domestic re- quirements can be supplied and even exported in considerable quan- tities, Canada has depended largely on imports to supply her needs. This imported seed has consisted mainly of common white Dutch clover from European countries and lesser quantities of wild white clover from Great Britain and New Zealand. Preliminary tests ivith Canadian white clover indicate that. it merits o. great deal more atten- tion than 11'. has received in the past. The harvesting of seed from permanent pastures in East/am Canada while helping to meet pres- ent, requirements would encourage a. more general use 1n permanent mixtures. The bulletin which is en- titled "White Clover in Canada” shows how this can be done. It can be obtained free from the Publicity and Extension Division. Dominion Department of Agitculture, Ottawa.

SPRING BROOK WOMEN'S

Spring Brook Women's Insiltulo hold their May meeting 011 May s. at the home of Mrs. Wesley Pam- ter. Meeting opened by singing m.» Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by ten members Giving a. current event, Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. As there was no business, Corres- pondence was read and Institute news passed around also recipes scnl; out from Institute rooms. Re.- relpts read by Red Cross convenor of two Navy sleeveless sweaters. four khaki sleeveless sweaters. one pair white socks. thi-eg pairs khaki gloves, eight. pairs of khaki mitts, 1W0 pairs navy mitts and one quilt. Also that the convenor had receiv- ed material and yarn m be made up for refugees. Decided that. the Sc- creiary see about getting a. ploy to come.

A letter was read by Miss Christine wllmore from the Travel Bureau. Reports of committees. Next meet- 11111’ to be held of Mrs. Frank Ber- nard. Roll call to be answered 11v a favourite ﬂower. Collection $1.110. Reading by Mrs. Hillard Meek. We Who Are the Many by Miss chris- tlne Wlgmore Are You Doing Your B11; for the Empire. and By Mrs. 1511M Jlillymore. Determination.

Contest put on by Mrs. Issac Jollymore and won by Mrs. Dan MacKay and Mrs. Allison Manhood. Mrs. Dan MacKay to see about pru- gram for next meeting. Meeting closed with God Save The King.

IIOSSY VACATION Dairy cows wl‘l produm consid-

INSTITUTE

1s final, but uniformity of treat- ment. produces uniformity of pro- ducts and "rejects" are rare.

slderablo more milk annually if given a. vcalton of at least s'x weeks

before froshlng. 51w South Dakota WWII, Q1366-

ltimflsb. Heavy prod

I That may account in part; for the

bruk. Now 1.11111: the British forces ‘have rcoccupied Salum, east of To- lbruk. and have rctaken “Hellfire lPass" in that. area, it seems pos- .s1ble that the German-Italian nd-. 1 vrmce has not only been halted but whrown out of Egypt completely. There are even suggestions that the British forces have started a coun-| ter-offcnsive 1o push westward 11-. ‘rzaln beyond Tobriik, although that‘ is doubtful.

For among the possibllties Franco-German "collaboration" 1s the further grave consideration that. French bases 1n Tunisia also will be placed at Nazi disposal.

An agreement by Vichy to put Tunisian as well as Syrian facilities at the service of the axis may be the next development. and thus it is unlikely that the British com- mand would risk a major offensive mm Libya at this stage. I

I

Currencies

NEW YORK, May 16—(CP)— The Canadian dollar gained 7-16 of a cent in terms of United States funds in foreign exchange market trading today. The Canadian cur- rency closed at a. discount of i2 5-8 per cent. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09-9.91 per cent discount.)

The German benevolent mark and the Hung Kong dollar at 24.56 cents were also higher. Othcr nia- ior currencies icnluding the pound Sterling n1 $4.03 i-2 _ closed un- changed.

lolly. need 0111s rest 1n mder to build up a reserve supply of fats and others nutrients as well as minerals in 1hc'r bodies which have been (ti-awn upon so heavily filllglllg the preceding lactation per- o .

Sﬂme Cows are hard 1o dry Off and different methods are used 11o get: them‘ dry. One of the best. and mod. rapzd methods is just to stop milking. If the udder fills so much with milk that there is danger of congestion. the cow should be milked c can and not. milked again unless necessary. This plan dries the cow off much more rapidly than 1110111111.: only once a day. then once m two days etc. If the cow 1s milk- 1116.’ quite heavily‘ when 11. is time to dry licr off. her iced should b9 sharply reduced for one or two days before milking is discontinued.

In order for the cow to rocupemfle and be ‘in good condition for heavy production she should be well feed- wlille she is dry.

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IMMEDIATELY roiﬁiiiiv RENE-CT- IRON HOG WOIIMPOWDER cEFEsIAN 511115.171 BEL DEF-KILL

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KEROL DISIN- FECTANT

PULVEX

NICOTINE SULPHATE ETC., ETC.

Try us for your veter- inary needs

Reddin Bros.

|L. M- Doucclle-lt. M. Bmlllmpn

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that Improve tin whole appearance oly

our home, ooﬂn Your Home can be Financed

undo: the .P. Home improvement Plan

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In Memoriam

The passing of Mr. Allison A. Auld of Kingston in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on May 1st, 1941 shocked and saddened the hearts of his many friends and neighbours. The deceased. who was born at. Kingston, July 2nd, i889 was the onlv son of Mrs. Auld and the liibe William Auld.

Mr. Auld had spent. a. joyous Eas- ter with his family who were all at home for the Hoiicnv Season and on the afternoon of Easter Monda had attended a, friend's funeral a the while enjoying me usual good health which had always been nis, but 1n the early hours of the fcl- lowing morning, he was stricken_ suddenly down with a severe illness which resulted in a dangerous ap- pendix condition nccessltatlng two serious operations 1n the P. E. I. Hospital. All that Doctors. Nurses. and loving hanrii c"'ld do to allev- iate the suferlng :.id restore the health was done but God in His Wisdom and unfailing love willed

otherwise for his task was ended. “I

his earthly home was his no more and as the dark hours 01' night. broke into the dawn of a beautiful May morn God called Hts Loved One to his inheritance on High to

reclglve the award o1 a faithful soul. .

passing of the late Mr._ Auld a. true friend and neighbour has gone on. Prominent in public af- fairs. he was honorably KMWI throughout not only munity but the greater portion of the province as well. A man of de- vout Christian character and virtue. ever upright. honest, and fair in all his dealings with his fellow men he has left behind a wonderful memory

ever be an inspiration to higher and nobler deeds not only 1n the home. where his presence ls so sorely miss- ednlaut also 1n the community as

we . A beautiful trait of character was his kindness and love for the young. He was bestowed with the vglfts which endear the young to one s sell and many youthful hearts are sad- dened by the knowledge that the kindly deeds. the lolly words. and friendly oats are theirs no more. The late Mr. Auld was a 11111111111 supporter of the Clyde River Prea- byfcrlan Church and had been a the Board of ‘Irustces for

mnny ways.

Besides his sorrowlng wife. there are left 1.0 mourn the loss of an af- fectionate husband. father and son. h vc daughters namelvr-Mlldi-vd, ‘ier o! Pnrkdale School. Char- lottetown; Mabel. Teacher of York P0 t school: Dorothy o! the stuff of the Pure Milk 00.. Charlotte- town: Hilda and Norenc at home. Also his mother. Mrs. William Auld who resided with him, his onlv sis- ter Edna. Mrs. John C. McNevln. Cornwall and a host. o1’ relatives and friends. 1

‘The funeral services were hold on Saturday afternoon. Ilv d. A brief service was held at the home

conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill, assisted by Rev. E. l1. Woodsidc. Tlu favorite psalm of the deceased, "I Waited For The Lmrd My God." WB-I sung. ‘The body was ilien conveyed to the‘ Clyde River Presbyterian Church whore a very large number of friends gathered to pay their 18-51 respects to a beloved Il‘l1‘ll1‘l.

The service at the church ivas con- ducfcd bv Rev. Mr. Goodwill who brought words of comfort and coll- solation to the grief stnckcn 11111103. He was assisted by Rev. E. R- W - side of Cornwall, The hymns sunz were, The Lord's My Sllrllherd- Abide With Me and Forever With The Lord. Al. the deems-cs rcnuw Mr. John C, Heartz of Ilie 110111! Veterans Guard Charlottetown, fcelinglv rendered "Beulah 1- Tlie bodv was tenderly laicl_to rgst 1_1 the Clyde River Prcsb_Y1¢‘1'11"1 "fr? etery beside that of his father}? t; passed away Just fifteen s phre months ago. The service nth-Pen grave was conducted by 1111‘ b?“ ‘ton of King William, L. O. L. KlFlES 1 -

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r Willis. Bertram $11111: John MacNeviii. 60111011 M“ m‘ d and Geoige C. Kltson‘ _ nd The beautiful floral tributes 81°" many l cssagcs of Syllllim-“Y and their own testimony of the 101;‘ W“ rcspiccb to! a‘ large number o row ng ear s. . gﬁlllowin¥mnr§ trhiﬁvfloral tributes- 0W— 9 11 1- Crescenb-Jack. Edna M111 Frimuy‘

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