w.“

T tzikes plenty of guts to come through on a commando raid . . . but our

fighting forces have what it takes on that score. however, are needed elsewhere than on the firing line.

medically unfit for ov

Automotives Trade! Armament Artificer Driver Mechanics Motor Mechanics ...

Machine Biiop Trades Armament Arttficer tlnst.) Armolirol‘ - Fitters .....‘. . . . . . . .. Instrument Mechanics Armt. Art. (Fitters)

iacksmitlis . . . . . . Unlisted

Other Tradesmen ‘y. ‘ Non-Tradcsmenri-t-m.

- How To JOIN UP

BINGO

Joly Redeemer H-all TONIGHT 8.30

‘Hie prizes are the some as preva’ g at other in the city.

Freezout Ir mlfllltflblfl Purposes 1

iii

llfi BINGO sronrnltc cum llllDAmY 2am

at 9.15

In Aid of K. of C.

onus and BOYS Recreation Centre

iifliéf.

\

f:

or Foot Ailments

CONSULT J. A. BROWN, D.P.

tlllliilPfllllST

cm Great George Street MRLOTTETOWN, p.r:.r_

FOR SALE

lmwnsitny PLANT;

Dllllllllll 60 ents per '75 "M: by mail. $4.50 per

1.. it. BALDEBSTON,

M. Southport.

rlh River Poll

o! the Co ervati {villi Poll will buo- bola“: l’. “(in wfllllfld”. y

"'* ~lllm

I

m1‘

it... W ‘ m

Courage and stamina,

If YOU are

erscas you should COME THROUGH and do your hit in ll Home War Establishment . . . as a soldier-tradesmen according to your ability. You'll then have the satisfaction of knowing you're helping to smash Hitler behind the lines and that you're releasing a fighting man to get a strangle hold on him at close quarters. As General Montgomery says: “We can't win this war unless EACH one of us pulls his FULL weight!”

1207 Men Needed AT ONCE in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to Replace “A” Category Soldiers in These Trades:

Electrical Trades

Ilcpair Trades

Panel Beaters . 9 Hectrtcians . . . . . . . . . . . ..... I shqemakers H m Construction Tradea 7mm“ -~c-- 5 Foremen of Works . . . . . . .. ll 1 Carpenters . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 22 5

Clerical Trades Engineer Clerks Clerks Accounting Storelnen Technical Clerks (Gen. Duty) Ammunition Examiners ..

i- o»; mum

Clerks and Storemcn Clerks and Asst. Forcmc Clerks and Foreman . . . . .. Siipcrintondlna Clerks . . Postal Clerks ............ 25

oifiiéu.

iiqiy-qiqn-Qiij-iy-aii

l $11 position qualified and mail District Recruiting Ofliccr. M.

cctal trades pay to all passing s required trade test. Zéplré: i

Or apply nearest Recruiting

Station: Halifax. Yormotitli, Kcrit-I

l ville, Truro, New Glasgow, Sydney, Charlottetown.

smut/r ._. .._.. ._. _._.

l NAME ..u......-.-.--i..i......... TRADE ............-....-i- l

;_l

l

Girl Guide News

8TH CIIARLOTTETOWN cums co.

Guides of this Company welcome Edna Gallant as a member of our Company. Edna was enrolled as a Guide at our inst meeting. Three Needle-woman's Badges wcne pre- sented at this meeting also, to Maiy Gillis, Lois Arsenault, and Teresa Doucette.

On Saturday. May 29th at 6.45. we will be having our last. meeting until next fail. Every member of thetfllvmllflny Ls asked to be pre- sen .

. GUIDE COMPETITION

Once again the Cup given by the Guides’ Club, comes up for compe- tition. It; was decided at a. recent meeting that the competition would be an Outdoor Quiz on the follow- ing subjects: Knots; Observation; Nature: First-Aid: Flurmer Know- ledge of Guiding; A.R.P. Rules.

Your Captain has full particulars on each subject. and it is hoped that there will be a good atten-

Guides will trlrnsc remember to have a score card, each, also one bandage and one rope for tying knots.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

At the morning service Rev. Hugh Miller preached from the text "I know that. my Redeemer ltveth"—.7cb 19:28. In the book of Job we find Job's answer to the universal question of why there should be suffering in the world. Man's conception of God hrs been influenced by his own eirper ence in life. but Christ has gtvenman a higher conception. that. only through faith in God can mankind be free. At. the morning worship the choir rendered the anthem "The Recessional“ by De ven- fi‘. Haryey MacPherson talc HG the

o par .

Dr. Miller's evening meSSB-SQ 0911' tiered about the parable of the hir- od servants. Matthew 20:6. In I-Ils teaching Jesus oftcri used pefflblel to make rm meanins clear. lrnd in this particular parable one of the main points brought out was that industry exists for man. 110t- mo" for industry. Every man has a master. whether it m evil one; it is up to oept Christ as our master and fnl- low‘ Him._ Good _ deeds are not

The ‘Ailitiuel Meeting of the

GIIMILOTTETOWN Y. M. 0. A.

9'1"!» nu TUESDAY, MAY zen. tit. 1.00 pin. in the Association Building

n‘ “Mk is invited to be present to hear tlie reports of all activities.

l t ell Bowling Leagues are requested to be l" Ilrelentatiolt o! bowling awards.

of

dance of Guides at the Competi-_ __tlcn on Saturday. June 5th.

enough; we must; acknowledge the sovereignty of Christ.

The evening’ anthciti was "Lead Kinzuy Light." by Sir Arthur Sulli- van. and Mr. George Johnson sang "My own dear land" by John Ox- cnham.

ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA

Tin: tisunl Masses were celebrated on Sunday at B. 9.30 and 11 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock service, Mass was sung by Rev. Kenneth C. Mac- Millan. with Rev. L. A. Dougan as deacon anti Rev. L. Ayers as sub- deacon. Rev. Father Foley preached the sermon. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Mission for women which had been held during the week was closed by Rev. Father Power. Pontificial benediction was given. with Rev. L. Ayers as dea- con and Rev. K. C. ltlntvlvlillan. sub~ deacon. The. men's mission which continues during the week was opened at. '7 o'clock by Rev. Father Foley. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. L. Ayers. All these services were very largely attended.

ALFRED a. FRASER.

PICTOU. bitty 20 -—Alfred A. Fraser, a. former resident of Pic- tou died at Boise City. Idaho, early this month after a.\ illness of sev- oral months.

Mr. Fraser was born at Pictou, the eldest son of Captain James A. and Mrs. Fraser. He had practiced law in Idaho for many years and had been one of tihe lending mem- bers of the Idaho bar. He retired from the practice o1 law in 193D.

l-Ie is survived by his wife and five children. He also leaves two brothers. William cf Pictou and. Brent of MacLeod, Alberta, and one sister. Miss Florence Fraser, of Charlottetown, P.E.I.

90 percent or_over 4.500 out of about 5.000 items of small tools re- ouired by India for munitions pro-

ciuction and other war sunply pur- noses are now manufactured in India,

IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Harold Bskglood. Cornwall, who died May 25, I .

Sweet are the memories that never fade

Of one we loved but oonld not save Sadly we miss htrn and try not. to

grieve A little while longer and we too must leave To jot? h": we love on that beauti- r

lil s o e Where life's everlasting and part- ing no more.

Inserted by Father and Mother, 25 n sisters and Brother. 5_ - .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of ANNIE A. IIIINAN who peeled away Mly M, 1M1.

Your gentle flee and patient Inlle With lallneu we reeal.

You have a ltlndlv word for each And died beloved by all.

You are not forgotten ‘loved one Nor will you ever be

A; loii as life and memory last we w l remember thee.

Mass was on May 24th It 7J0-

Mrs. M. colltm and Ellen Keenan l-Iti-ll.

J

crle_cl:lglgnrrrrsrowl~.-_suasalw BEllTllliL GUARDIAN

This celnaul ls reserved for news of local intuui. bu: advertising iir-a newly nature may be inserted at live olllta a word. strictly pay- able tn advance.

COOKS for Photographs. CRASWELL tol- Photographs. CONFEDEBATION LIFE ANSUR- ANCE

OIL CAKE DUE Friday. Whole- sale only. R. E- Mutch and Co. 5-25-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING o! the Prince Edward Island Hospital to- in St. Paul's Parish. Hall at. M. 5-25-11.

ZION CHURCH. — On Sunday, May 30th the cqngrefation of Zion Church will observe ts 83rd Anni- versary and plans are now in prog- {fee for this Outstanding celebra- 0Il_

PROMOTION OVERSEAS - Captain David L. athiesoa has been promoted Ad taut 0f the Firél Field Regiment. R.C.A., (LA. 0- .

ELECTED TO EUNCIL -_ Dr, John T. Croteau, Charlottetown, was named a member of the Coun- cil of the Canadian Asoeiation for Adult Education at the annual meeting held in London.

CELEBRATES 93RD BIRTHDAY -On Sunday last Mrs. W. L. Cot- ton celebrated her ninety-third birthday, receiving congratulating“ amt best. wishes for continued good health from many relatives and oth- er friends.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCIL MENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M, lVlacKaY. Dundas Centre, announce the engagement. of their daughter, Roma Bells. to Eldred G. Bryenton, 501i Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Bryenton, Rollo Ba West, Mar. IIQHB ls w lake Dace in June in Oaawa. 5.25-11

BED CROSS CrlDllled Children's Clinic conducted bv Di‘. T. B, Acker at the Tim/ll H811. Suinmerside, Tuesday. June 1st and atvRed Cross House. CIIEYIOUCCOWU, n-iday Jung ‘ml- These days for children only. Adults by alllmllltlllclit other days. 0-15-19-25-29.

ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE _ an enjoyable brid ‘t _ - home. Spring stréegpal y at he!

evening in honor f ML q, Blflvlflll‘. who leavbs nexts H

herst; has.

at the house by the Rev. church. conducted by Rev. A Pallbearers were:

McKenna, Lewis Richards. Robert MacRae. Charles

Messrs.

merit in Cherry Valley Cluircii Cemetery.

CHURCH PARADE —- Si. Dun- staifs C.O.’I‘.C. held a c-hurrh pa-

Catholic party ln-ider Capt. somer- led Trainer attending service at St. Dunstants Basilica and the Protes- tant narty under Lieut. E. Russell attending St. James Church. The band from No. e2 C.A.(BJT.C. headed the parade. His Honor. LieuL-Gov. B W. LQPBEC took the salute in front. of the City Build- ing as the parade passed on the way back to camp. Many citizens turned out. ta watch the parade and their smart appearance and preci- sion in marching were favourably commented on.

BUSH FIRE- A fire which broke out on the woodland belonging to Mr. Lloyd Robbins. U152. filled the people of that community wit alarm for several hours Yfisterday morning. The fire was first noticed at 10 o'clock and‘ by the united effort of the neighborhood with the assistance of members of t-he Char- lottetown detachment of the RC- MP. the blaze was brought. under control by 1.30 in the afternoon.

FIREMEN CALLED OUT -- The firemen answered two alarms over the week-end. the first on Satur- dav at. 11.10 AM. when they were called to a roof fire at 17 Gran- ville St. They were away only n. few minutes on that call. The sec- ond was last evening at 9.25 when they were called to Pownal wharf to extinguish a grass fire. It. was easily brought under control by the firemen.

Funeral services were held at Mon- tague Sunday for Emery Poole, 89. He died unexpectedly at Pietou, N. S. on Friday. l-lc was stricken with a heart attack. Rev. Paul Richard- son of the Church of Christ at Montague conducted the services.

a number of years he operated a meat business in the town. About. a month ago he went. to Ptctou ‘to work. Surviving in addition to his parents are s. sister, Miss Gladys Poole and a brother, Lowell Poole, both of Montague, and Arthur Poole and Lloyd Poole, brothers, in Western Canada.

MINISTERIAL ABSOCIATION— ev. D. K. Rose presided yester- day afternoon at a meetin of the Ministerial Assocl ion hel in the Baptist church ha A report was given on religious education in the schools by Rev. I. J. Levy, pastor of the Baptist Church. It was decid- ed that a province-wide meeting be held as soon as possible to deal with this matter. The meetin was unanimous in its approval o the move to provide increased accom- modation at the Provincial Senator- ium. It was announced t Dr. Gallagher of Toronto, a nus and social service leader would speak here on June 9 at a central prayer meeting to be erranled. A resolution of appreciation for the faithful service in the interests of the association shown by Rev. Dr. l-ru h Miller during his nine years‘ pile ate in Charlottetown was unanimouelsv peered by the meeting. Rev. It. E. haw, New Glasgow, con ducted the devotional services

Mrs. Svend Hansen was hostess at Wednesday

month for Charlottetown to reside. Three tables were in play. Mrs. slimmi- was presented with a guest. prize as was Mrs. J. A. Nilsson, who will be moving tol-Ialifax at an early date. Honors in play went to Mrs. D. W. Ells with the consolation go- ing toMrs. W. c. oi-mond. Am-

FUNEBAL SUNDAY—'I‘he fun- eral of D. Kenneth McEachem, Cherry Valley, which was held on sllflday- May Z3. was very largely attended. A short service was held A. S. Weir. followed by a service in the S. Weir, assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross. Percy Cannon. Lyman

Match and Russel Docherty. Inter- United

rade Sunday morning. the Roman

r. Poole was a son of Mr. and, Mrs. J. E. Poole of Montague. For!

night case.will hold eight

concentrated biscuits.

chocolates and chocolate

SIGHT “SClIO0LS" 0F nan- RlNG-Five large “school? of ner- ring were observed between the north shore of this province and the Magdalen Islands Sunday. The fish were sighted bya biflrlllllle Central Airways plane. Capt. Carl Burke said that from the air the fish looked Anni.» like valence 01

h oil, so thick were they. Hundreds 0t

Sea, gulls wen; ilyiiig over the schools and diving from tune to time, apparently elljtllylllfl a bount- eous men .

SUMMER SERVICE TO MAG- DALENS-A v/ccklv air mail and passenger‘ service to the M1lsdfllpu 151mm; is a probability, it xvas learned oyer the week-end. If ll goes into effect it will be operated by the Maritime Central Alfujfllb- Beaches at. Amherst and Grind- ‘stonc Islands will be tiserbas lazia- ing strips. Sunday a department of transporr official went. to the Isl- ands with Capt. Carl Burke. 111ml- uger of the AlIWilYS to inspect. the [proposed natural runvrass. A win- ter mail service to the Islands has been in operation for some rears.

GRADUATES TODAY-Mr, Aili-

pUyERAL AT M0NTAGUE_J oi Roberts, son of Mr. and Ali's.

Athol Roberts of Higlificlri, craniu- ates from Acadia University today’ with the degree nf Bachelor m‘ Arts. Mr. Roberts has been an out- standing mcmber of his class as has been shown by tlic fact that he unis chosen class Valedictorian. Dunn": the past year he has been treasurer of the students’ union and also president: of the Baptist Youn! People's convention for Canada. when he leaves coilesfl Ml‘- Roberts is accepting an offer to preach at. the United Baptist church at Clarke's Harbor, Cape Sable Island.

ACTIVITIES 0F SEA CADETS -Teri boys of the Royal Canadian See Cadet Corps "Kent" took the S. S. Fairview for s. return trip un- der the su ervision of Capt. C. E. Myers on toturday. Petty Officer Rov Dougan and Ordinary Seaman Billy Doyle. Howard Howatt and Robert Harding were at the wheel. while Ordinary Seaman Neil Young, Hughie Simpson and Maurice Prowse were in the engine room, and Ordinary Seamen Howard Sample. John Nash and W. B ers were on deck. In addition to t eir practical work on the trip the boys on deck weie instructed on how to moor e. ship. those in the engine room were instructed in answering the tale rapn to and from the wheel house. hose m. the wlicel were tough steering by compass. Capt. Myers had the highest praise for the boys‘ adaptability’ and quick- neu to grasp the rudiments oi’ see- melts

hip.

TIIBBE ISLANDERS ENLIST- Thiee Prince Edward Islanders en- listed recently with the Royal Crin- Air Force. 'I'liey were: Roland

terday. Rev. A. LeDrew Ger rig will deliver a paper at the ne meeting of the Association, which will be held in Sop her.

Kelli: Robinson nnri Frncst; Mc- Gee, both of Charlottetown and Atibel Charles Robertson, Montague. .

CHOCOLATE tablets and bars are included in the ncivest type ration ofall . . . the “shipwreck ration", which has been devised by the Canadian Naval Headquarters. Each emergency ration kit. no bigger than a woman's over-T

IG-ounce tins of water. eight tins of

high caloric food and eight packets of sealed milk tablets. Four

pt the kite will be fastened to each ten-man raft. The food tin (as illustrated) is slightly larger than a sardine can and holds l2 chocolate tablets. two chocolate bars. and

Good candy. one el the best foods. is highly nutritious. Quality i

bars supply the greatest amount of

nourishment in the smallest possible bulk.

NOTE=—Tiils odverlizement is not meoni to imply lliol Canadian Novol Hood- qvorlera hove ielecled o1 endorsed Galleria’; predurti. ll ii merely intended Lt? show that quality dlOCOldl¢_bGf$ end chocolates are wholesome and nourishing,

ousoii of Mi". isoii dlrq oi Char- ~ - "ed by the

1: Ltillege and

here. highest award i‘.

Oil,

l5 a iiicmbei ‘oi ‘the Btiptis; church .‘

Domution f . ' Mr. "

{ .

PAGE THREE.

l

(From the Minneapolis Tribune) I The rubber vs. 100 octane gaso~

QM. _ somber using 8'1 octane gas over the same distance. 0r the some adl vantage could be expressed in berm of heavier defensive armour, rat than in bomb load.

We have learned much about 101 octane gas since it. was. first pro- duced nine years ago, and one thing

:nne (nnn-oversy is a,‘ least wrvmgf we have learned is its vast import.

I to underscore

Olifi “advantage which American , _ QBritish planes have over those of ‘Pldlsw .ihe Axis. This edge lies in fuel-

ooinsiderable l P and‘ it. has become o-"c-

' nce in aerial waifiire. Like rubber (ii our combat out it, the fight.- cm would have

n~ables \ mg ufings of

{the powerful kind that carries air-l 1°55 Teach “ml ‘mm-uh and tough‘ ’Cl‘5it farther. and so permits

ll8£l\'it‘l‘ bomb load, or

iveiglit in armour.

For example, if a. plane uses 100 octane gasoline, it can fly 20 per cent farther. on the same weight: of fuel, than one using 8'7 octane a“ gasoline. when it is considered that German plants are apparently using pas rated from 8'7 to

-tliis is important,

92 An

PL- ism Facing a stttf sea. breeze. plrkwclad LAC Jim Caskry 0t st. Paul, Alia. takes his turn at ‘the lookout on one of the swim-swept which, stretch out from Canada's west cast. lonely outposts along the coast. men of the Royal Vlsnadian Air Force coast watch service keep constant

prornontories ‘ ' at ,

a great”! MERCY FYI-till’? ‘ iv

octane, American ~ iltiillilfi‘ using 100 octane gasoline mid scheduled to fly a thousand nual to .1 miles cculri carry a ivcicht. of bombs ~

5.0.00 pc-tinds greater ti} n’ a, Nazi‘

a. ness.

ITII BLOOD PLASMA

WINNIPEG 311w 2‘-’—Al

liCi of m. T" ‘ Canada

AirilliCs easily eminent- .~.l 11in '2

.1 r l from the V.

lihritrri iii

vigil, alert for any sign of invader or re oer Rhniiln

any such stranger come in view. the wont

W» ilr‘

be flashed to fighter stations whcizrc ziiicuit- u ..lc be dispatched b0 meet the liitl'lltl"’l'$ tmwcliiirss it

the lot of

cabins of their own

the coast watchers. living in to‘ construction. and lpendirfl

month out OI touch Wil- lvilllfltifll-

l irin-n-wi.

..,,__..

l i

L.‘-\..._._. .... ..__._- _.__

»-;i~w-%l;lu“e-.A-.~>t .1

“ -—a¢ _._.._.