TlIE CI-IARLOTT

ETOWN GUARDIAN

EMPIRE TO-NIGHT and "SAT.

Shows At 7 - 8:45 - Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

MARY II} "RY ~ ciimi WAIKIR 3

‘i

. -.-ir.. hurt’ Uff/c’

T0. JAY, and SAT.

Shows 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

COLUMBIA PXCTURES

éllllwll 5p M’ 051%”

MORRIS imiiiatii-iiciciiiiit-mpzsiiiic ;

Serial - Vodvil - Cartoon

LONG _§l\-;E?WT1—.

evening, May 4. at the home Mrs. W. B. Doughart. The Presi- dent presided. Meeting opened with singing "O Canada", foi- lowed by the Creed in unison. Roii call was answered with an exchange of flower seeds by sixteen ‘mem- bers. Two visitors present.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Correspondence was then read. Regret very mucn through illness the resignation or our capable secretary. Mrs. Alton Bell who served us faithfully ano well. On motion Mrs. Allan A. Campbell was appointed to fill vacancy. A unanimous motion was moved and cairied that we re- member our retiring secretary with some little remembrance. Mrs. M MacLcoa was asked to see about same.

Letter read from department Government Grant enclosed $1.70 and to inform Institute that all cook books were sold out

Cartoon

Extra -- News -

. I .. Bridge and Graham's Road plays . Whatever date suited players. Mrs ‘ ;-==1-11" V - - Edwin Bernard reported that Mr. ," TID-("iii-lli W115i‘ Beairsto ivanted to hold debate in . - — hall and have a social evening. ‘l u . ‘P1010115 Committee appointed to see about

1111111 - c, Jennie Johnstoiie. "»-11"1O1i-- Murdoch MacLeod, Mrs. Oliver Paynter, Mrs. Ernest Dun- ning. Sccrccary. to obtain prizes for contests. Miss Mae Found to see Mr. Dunning about loan of his oil stove for social evening. It s. M. Ninclcod reported ocl. To leave to trust . . about getting . . fscliool door. That dust Zllld glass be bought for honour all.’ _::r.d>_ to _ask__l§’lrs._ Harrington

Miss

O11

b.

Lie-glen ‘io-iziay t0

, Q Evans, Minister.

The reguhii" monthly meeting of in Canada. a Long Rivet \V, 1. met on Friday Cardigan 11 A. M. 131111555 3 P~ M o; Montague 7.30 P.M.

It was decided to invite Stanlevl

‘Sick. Mrs. O. Paynter, Mrs. Allaiii’

CENTRAL ﬁllAlllllAll

This column l; reserved for news o! local interest, but advertising ol o newly nature may be Inserted at ﬁve cellll a word, strictly pay~ able in advance.

COMMENCING JUNE 6th, our store will be closed every evening except Saturdays. Maritime Sta-' tioneis. 8-6-31.

i

ALL GASOLINE RETAILERS’ will be closed at 12 o'clock nooni each Wednesday during the months of June, July, August and Sop-l tember. 6-6-31.‘

TRYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST CHURCHES, Sunday, June 10th. Tryon 3 P. M. Bonshaw 8 P. M. I Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister. 6-8-11. _ '

i ‘ The_United Church at Sturgeo

TIIE ANNUAL MEETING of that was filled

Charlottetown Ladies Auxiliary o1, June 3rd. to

do honour will be held Friday, I 3.30 in Trinlt Church, East. Par-- lor, Heartz all. All members are] urged to be present. 6

in the cause of human and

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADiL-servicm on Sunday, June 10th. Caledonia 31.00 A, M. and 7.30 P. M. tVcod Islands 3_.00i PM. Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Min-l ister. 5 11 HAMPTON PASTORAL “Unto The Ems" CHARGE. — Rev. Peter Jacksonhwe Have In Jésus" Hampton 11 A. M. Appin R/Olld 3 with Me" P M. Victoria 8 RM Mr. lleath" ‘ lilticQuarric, Young People's ing»

BELLE

Kinnon. flowers was placed

Roll a Cross '3' ‘ placed.

and

6_8_n_lOutward Never." The

RIVER

Stttlillilnglf of Vtlilltsayfiieldblvigilhnpirleach, 50111‘ C9 01' ' I .

A s wem num 6-8-11. this. that a man lav down his lifc ___ ifor his friends.” indicated

CENTRAL PARISH. - Services subliinity of the sacrifice made. for Sunday, June 10th. Clyde River The body rests in the quiet. beau- 11 A.M. S. S. 10.15 A.M. Churchill‘ tiful cemetery in Nijmegen, Hol- 230 P.M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M-l land, but the soul goes marching S. S. 6.15 P. M. T. W. Goodwilhi on. A solemn duty rests on those

comfort. The other.

6-8-11. who remain to show a similar . Mmister’ i- spirlt in the building of a warless BRADALBANE United Church Wﬂfld dedicated to the fullest de--

~ii¢ June 10th. North Gran- ﬁiflli; 1915A. M. Rose Vallev 3 P. M. Bradalbane 8_P. M. Rev. Morrison, Minister.

JOHN'S PRESBYTERIA Cl-IUIICH, Belfast. Services sun-

day. June 10th» W11 1b” is “n”? ciumcii or ENGLAND sm- sunday 50.11.00 éhﬁguaznl°ﬁ$e°§ﬁgulf: VICES for the Parish of New L01 Service at 36 _ hack Please now don, June 10th. l1 A. M. Holy Con Meeting 9-17 0° sérvice Rev’ f; munion, St. Stephen's Burlington. 110i" "f aftemm“ ' 6.8-1i,'2.00 P. M. st. Thomas. Ffﬂlllh |River. 7.30 P. M. s; Mark's, Ken- ANNOINCEMEVT OF CHURCH singtcn, Rev, l) E Noel, Rgctoi-i Srvwee- ~"‘°“”J‘°'3'1}i..°“.“éﬁ§‘? _- “ " “m1” ' COVEHEAI) UNITED Church R D. Mac- services for Sunday, June l0 are: 1 6-8-11. West Covciicad 11 a.m.; Covehead iRoad 7.30 p.in. Rev. Thos. A. Wil-

velopment. under God. of human- ity's woiidcrftii possibilities. lghjllfpsolemn service closed with N Benediction.

the

Lean, Minister.

'_ - " ' ~- - -11 “UNTER RIVER UNITED son, lylinistei. 6 B - _ _ Ti ser- 4 $,§,‘,‘§“.E.“su§§§§f‘3§nc 10m] Bare as CONVENTION DELEGATE -

._ mo." 11 A Vi. Mr. H. C. Bohaker, leaves today for §¥§§w55u§°§lli= sfllitiiter Rilei‘ Hamilton, Ont, where he will at- 730 115M Rev. I. Morrison. itcnrl the annual convention of the ' ' __. u! [Junior Chambers} o1 Commerce of BETIFS CHUR‘ -—i Canada, as tie Charlottetown hi?‘ Springﬁeld, Clli-"Ch? Junior Chamber's official repre- School 10.00 A. M, iloly Commllﬂ‘ scntative. ion 1100 A M. St. John's Church. Qrapmici Church Scliol 10.00 A311- Evenmg Prayer 7.30 P. M. Beam. Rector. '

THE PRESBIIIIERIAN CIIYIICH IN CANADA. — Brcokficld Charge. Divine Worship next Lords day us

Church. Duke Street. Friday. Jill"

_ , ,Scitooi 11 A. M Donald Nicholson. 1 at 8 P. M., when Miss Nellie.

Student Minister. 6- 8-11

of Mr and Mrs. Ed. HollinE$\\’0Tl11~} RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS of Camden. was united in ma!“ -Ablc Seaman Pius Gallant. 23. riaﬂe to Frederick Fulton V81’! son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant. of Idenrstine. son oi M1‘. and fVlrS-lcolenian. l5 being welcomed liomc JustineVan Iderstini‘. of Newtoilffi-om lengthy ‘service overseas. Cross, P.E.I. The ceremony ivoYA/B Gallant. received his basic performed by Capt. the Rev Ham- training at the Queen Charlotte ilton. Debert. The bride who WB5| here and proceeded overseas in Oct- attired in a tailored brown suit-lobar. 1943. He served Wllél the (£111: -' matchin" accessories. was ni- adian 05th motor torpe o gun o0. llgitildcd br Miss Elsie BltlilChﬁfdHlflollllit and was wounded 1n action of Charlottetown, P.E.I., an emqoff Si. lvfnlo on July 4, 1944, when ployee of Lewis Ltd. while tliidie rcc . d_ rrscvcrc 191-’. iﬂlllfdﬁ 1'19! but mm “.35 1P1?’ liigicgtqgqtigixilzli; nlnw enyoying two months fur-, of New Brunsw c . W 0 ' (H181- ‘ ed at Debert. The couple will re~l side at 90 Brunswick Street. The: EGG AND POULTRY MARKET groom is stationed at Debert. - REPORT — Production is hcldinf: Truro News. up remarkably well. showing u __ ______ slight tie-crease over previous week‘ ‘ ‘“'_ '__' yet still considerably over that of corresponding date last year. Prices continue firm. Shipments are still going forward to Special Pro- |ducts Board storage account and to driers. Shipments are also going forward to Newfoundland- rind other Maritime points. Prices are unchanged. P.E.I. grading

to see about names to be inscribed. Miss Mae Found. Mrs- Prom and‘ Mrs. James Bernard report- ed visiting sick.

New Committees-School. Mrs

Oscar Jolmstone. M155 M00 Found? Brown and Mrs. W. B. Doughart;

MRS. (‘IWHZGE lliti '11.‘

Wit? (it (Jul irio Prvmiei" AT 5:00 P.M. S'l‘.0.'i‘l".\' (‘BA

Srirltzulic

, I

ilie Progres-

|lowed by contest iMiss Mae Found. Two humorous A‘

‘Maclieod and one by Mrs W. .1. Profitt. the Institute to incet at her homo June 8. roll-call to be answered by current events.

ﬁCoilection $1.1». mittee in c

Programme, Mrs. James Bernard. stations are quoting for ungraded Mrs. Elmer Payntcr; Lunch, Mrs. eggs delivered: A large 30-2; A Heals-v Paynter, Mrs. Profiti, Mrsﬁmediunt 28-30; A pullet 23—4;‘B Francis Pnynter. Miss Rosella and‘23—4. C 17-19. Graded shipments Mrs. Eustace Paynter. and thzitnielivcrrd Cliarlottctoirn: A large to end lunches for summer months 35 1-2; A medium 33 1-2; A pullet Programme consisted of a dis- 28; B 28; C 20. Specialized pro- cuaslon on the Latimer Report, foi- ducers are receiving for cartoned “Boys Named", pack: A IargeSO; Aunedium 84; pulletgfii. _ _

Mrs.

readings. one by Murdoch

Miss Mae Found tnvited|

Meeting closed with The Kingn

A dalntyhlunch served by com-. e.

Hear!

‘This

rme I Minister

i|~=<>

Evening

CBA »

Published by National Liberal Committee 2

King

izov KARN

post for reasons cl health .

Memorial Service T0 Cpl. Ivan Macliinnon

on Saturday evening,

British Hospital Ship T0 Assist Canadian Ships‘

‘I ‘mm ' OTTAWA. June 0 _ top; ... Al

cnaswau. I01‘ Photographs. Brilleh hospital ship. the aso-bea’

——- l-Lbndtrverry Castle, has been pres-i

uCROAlgiggEltAﬂusi us‘: m- ﬁunléuzrvfazltto 11:30:21; (Lug-i

' 1 E B. - ‘ a son transport Canada's “I ca; sunning 9335555 arriving ualties home, ll; was ledmed today. daily at the Fashion Shoppe. 13531111119 1°!‘ P61111111"! $11088 Wh; 6-5-5; moved has been set for

wounded remain in pitials. An officiI-l- spok

itotal o1’ Canadian casualties

was 17,000.

‘date, Each of {which bear uic

-crirries a capacitv load. n i Besides hospital

. . , There i; no official figure here as to how many of Canada's 53,00. British hos- , esman saidi, X-that nearly two months ago the!

‘hospitals in the European theatre.

The 750-bed Letitia is due at Hal- ifax June 16 and the Liandoveri-y _Cast.le is due June‘19. The 50-bed .Lady Nelson will follow at a later e big white ships.

Cross insignia,

accommodation ‘in these three ships, first class ac-l

in]

to the the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanagei memory of one of its gallant sons

June 8th at who gave his life on Dec. 4th last.

oonzmodation in troops transports] also is being reserved for hospital] Wise and unspecified hundreds are

freedom betterment. Corporal George 43-21] Ivan MacKinnoii, was only sur-

viving son of Mrs. Catherine Mac- On a table bedecked with the

graph of the young hero while by his name on the Church Honour cf Gold had been An augmented choir led| the congregation in the singing of- Indies

They also rendered the, voyages has Meek selection "Where The Gates Swing, uaitles of all ranls back to Canada Ministern Rev. S. J. Boyce. B.A., spoke from 16611116 ghllltlle rim "M11 105$ 0°

v _ ' , “i ' r n‘ n

"URL-H q 9cm Sennlgffﬁg last/cliff): cgilichfigl: Ilwllvlmcoxgetilfimashe has curried 4.456 casual- C '3“) “i? M Re“ A_ D to you". pointed to the unfailing 1165-

I“Greater love hath no man thanl

the‘

The National Anthem followed by the|

_-— foilovirs: Hunter River 11 A. M.

WEDDING BELLS - A quiet Glasgow Road a P M. Brookﬁeid ibut pretty Wedding was soiciml- 330 P M. HJTiEVlIlZ’, Sunday" ized at the St. Ancircvrs Uﬂliifd sshaoi 2 P. M Brcskfieid $111103)‘

Elizabeth Holunzswvrlh- M11811"?! ——— 1 i

' classiﬁcations.

' air mall

Manager’. . . A. L. Scott, Maritime Division Vice-President and A. C. McLean,

a Director to lill the vacancy.

being carried in this manner.

a statement by Prime Mackenzie King May 29.

removal of the last from hospitals in Britain. be months before some cases re- arduous ocean voyage home.

The Lady Nelson.‘ fomer West cruise liner, entered the

"What a Friend‘ North Atlantic hospital service in “Abid:,May, 1943, and in 21 westbound carried 10.236 cas-

The Iieiitia didnt enter the At- o. her seven westbound

0. M. A. committee Presents Report 0n Transportation

(By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, June ti-The Trans- portation Committee laid a report on the “users' position-present ;and future" before the Canadian ‘Manufacturers Association today, Brief excerpts: i General—It is "hoped" the next DominiomProvincial conference will .coiislder a submission calling for “greater uniformity” in govern- ‘ment regulation of transportation ‘services and rates. ) Railways-There are "indicat. -1ons" of a possible general inves. jtigation of freight rates, freight classiﬁcation, rules and regulations Tinvolved in the railways’. pricing ‘system by the Board of Transport lCommissioners. The “possibility" is duo to the fact British Columbia ‘is contemplating [i complaint seek- 'ing removal of what it considers unjust discrimination.

Water scrvices- Ownership and .ty"pe of ships “is substantially dif. ifereni from what may be required after the war."

‘ Government spokesmen have in- dicated there will be uGovcrnment Ji/fcrchant, ltlarine privately oper. ated and possibly a Maritime Ship. ping Board but "these statements gave very little information as to important features essential in making progress towards adequate and reliable shipping services to mcct particularly the needs in de- velopment of Canada's foreign trade.”

Highway service-~"To maintain an adequate serviee—the operators .iv1ll have to secure new equipment ‘and improve facilities." Attention its being given towards bringing grcguiaiory control features in line in various provinces.

Aii'—Great activity evident in direction of establishing civilian services and announcements of new services can be expected. Rates. rules and regulat, ions in pricing system of carriers liable tn considerable change and "trend will be downward."

C0mmunlcnt1oiis—Competition oi’ services and rates will prove important competitive con- dition which may affect rates and zervices of communications com. ponies.

Postal Services-Air mail ser. vices are liable “to many changes. "Possibility of reduction in mail rates may be considered."

AUSTRALIA. INDIA EXCHANGE NURSES

MELBOURNE, June 7-461’)- Exchangc of trainee nurses and school children between Australia and India nre planned by the‘ Aus- trallti-India Association here.

It is proposed to send 80 Indain girls to Australia to train as nur- ses. while Australian trainees work in Indian hospitals.

The association hopes that ar- ties oi‘ Australian secondary sc 0d

The July 31 deadline was set in Minister

No specific date has been set for casualty‘ It mayl

. l

liberated Girl Reunited With Sailor Husband

PLYMOUTH, England, June '!- The ﬁrst woman to reach Britain from the freed Channel Islands arrived here ‘to a re-union with a husband she hadn't seen or heard from for seven years and whom she had feared dead.

Mrs. Molly Pass, 25, native oi’ Guernsey and married 1 Plymouth eiilht years ago. receives the only letter she has had from her hus- band. George, only a few hours before leaving (he islands. It was written from China in 1940.

Molly told her story aboard the motor launch that brought her to this port-the port from which only a few days previous the Brit- isii liberating force sailed to free the islands from the suffering. hardships and starvation of the ﬁve-year German occupation.

"We never had our ﬁrst wedding anniversary together." said zhe petite girl "We had been mar- ried 11 months when George, n petty officer in the Royal Navy, was sent to China.

"I went to vlslt my mother in Guernsey from Plymouth in June. 1940. The Germans came a few days later.

“Only a few hours ago I was working 1n a greenhouse when a naval oﬁicer came tell me George had just arrived in Eng- land from America and had asked the Admiralty to get me to him. I didn't even know he was alive but I had never given up hope.”

Throughout the occupation Molly worked for food to keep her moth- er and herself alive. She kept 1101156. cooked and mended for a man and his son. Her payment was three meals a week.

In her off hours she worked in a greenhouse. As payment she was offered money or vegetables. She chose the vegetables, food was so desperately short. Then came the naval officer. So fast had the Admiralty acted in the husband's request that George didn't know his wife was on her WRV to Plymouth. Molly felt conﬁdent that despite terriﬁc air-raid damage suffered by this port city her home still would be standing. She was right. “tit next door to her home were four demolished houses. Molly stepped from the car that carried her from the launch to her home. She rang the doorbell. Her husband, tail and strong. opened the door and folded the tiny ﬁgure in the shabby coat in hi; arms.

ation Visits to India and that In- dian boys and girls will be able to return them.

C. F. llutiiheson & SON

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fil- ting of glasses for the Q, correction of ocular de- f; fects.”

.3 53 Grafton Strnt

children will be able to make vac- _ A _ ._._,,

A. L. SCOTT

Roy Kain, Formerly Vice-President has been appointed President of Agnew-Surplus I Shoe Stores Limited, succeeding J. Ellis Warringion, who has occupied the presidency since the inception of the Company in 1928 . . . Mr.

. . Mr. Kern will continue

Woninglon is retiring from the to hold the post of General Manager, lin been appointed Sales and Advertising Manager, lm been named!

A. C. McLEAN

if’

' EIIEIIEIIEIIQJIEIMEJIEIZIEJIEI "

, HANDWRITING 0N THE WA

i ‘ DO YOU KNOW' THAT.) . '

TH E KING GOVERNMENT EVERY ONE OF THE EIGHT

HELD SINCE 1942, THUS A. SINGLE SEAT IN OVER

DOAYOU KNOW THAT. .. NINE MEMBERS OF run MA

CABINET DESERTED THE SINK THAN FACE THE ELECTORS O

a

FAILIN G TO

VOTE

ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE

INSERTED BY THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Eliliﬁliﬁltﬂlultullultejiuliéliélﬁltliliﬂﬁﬂiﬁliﬁliiﬂllﬁltliliﬁlmlﬁlléiiﬁjiﬁltulieiilillulimtiutuitq u

. H A s no s r BY-ELECTIONS

PROGRESSIVE CONSEIVATIVI A

uuﬁuﬁnmuuuun

WIN THREE YEARS!

CKENZIE KING'S ING SHIP RATHER F THIS COUNTRY 2

Progressive Conservative

......

L

SSOCIATION,

RADIO ADDRESS

and

OVER C F C Y _-_____.___ IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE

_._._.___.... ...- _

l.ieut.-C0l. Cecil Merritt, I. C.

; MRS. ll. E. SllTllEllLAllll

will be speaking on behalf of the Progressive-Conservative Party

roiiiiiiir, riiiniir, at 10.00 iniii.

VOTE iPROGRESSIVE-CONSERVATIVE

, RADIO ADDRESS

and

CFCY

____._______..____. IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE

Wing Commander J. Angus llaclean

Mr. W. Chester S. Mature

Progressive-Conservative Candidates for Queen’s County, will be heard over

T0lllGllT, FRIDAY, at 10.30 PJI.

i l

l

-i

9to 12

In! All!‘

ORGAN Rec”?

Br

In ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

SUNDAY, JUNE 10m s=00 P. M. ornmnvo FOR can cnoss

B. I. S. HALL

SATURDAY NIGHT

Modern and Old Time Dancing

MR. KENNETH MEEK. Mus.B., L.Mul. MeGili University Faculty of Music

DA N C-Izv u

Adinisslon 25c

Follow the Crowd to THE B.I.S. HALL

~ Ken’ Reynolds

‘TINY are too ulucatod—tliey’re readiii’ the Guardian -