CENTRAL GUARDIAN

H

i

II u may be lnlerted note 0f the ate. Full progra zﬂuyﬁwvlero. 1mm, m. later. L-ao-o-z-aT

u h ‘dunno

N LIFE lNSUll Wl-DEMT“) c-o-raa

GLAND—MI

‘V EN -

“my? Alf Burke. Tlsnlsh. prove Bu‘ Pilot L. J. Burke stating

£5] cablcgram from "like safely 1n Great Britain

wgmrs cannons ARMY-

Mncsi board will meet in Mon-

, J1me 4th to examine appli- i ~ m’ “ﬁgment L-‘M-d-ﬁ-Si.

rvcrrmc room‘ - l-lvggTweeke-nu‘ a resident of

1

H n’ a prehended by ‘royal fﬁgoygoulhtcd Police in the act M“; trout was relieved of his {nets and ‘2 1-2 lb. sea trout. offence was committed in tid- Illers in the western section of .. county. Court action is

... g.

{NATION LAST EVEN- mﬁig sacrament of Confirma- ',, n; administered to a lﬂflle w- 0f boys nnd girls by His ,.i!ency, BﬂhUp J. ‘A. Usullivan 5f Dunslanls Basilica last cv- 3,‘ large congregation, includ-

m children's parents. attend- llie ceremony. His Excellency med tho sermon ‘H's choir under the dircrvlion of Mr, W, Emu-n with .\'ll‘S. Joseph Dougan m; organ.

rinity United Church

IilND.-1Y:— H .. Evening Auxiliary will meet in ihc East Parlor. Last

merilng and lull attendance rcquesicd.

iiAYS PLANTS

my‘; Plants have been distri- . ihroilghout the Mnrltlmes Lire past izily years. We plant best and most expensive seeds l ible_ The following is our oiplilnis rind prices:- rrrilNlAs (height 1 foot) Rosy .. Brilllaul Rose, Carmine i.» Pink Glory. Scarlet Glory, .. Admiral. lDcep violet Blue». Gem, Dwarf Giant Mixed col- Balcony white, Balcony Mix-

YETUNIA (height l5 inches) ., Queen. Flaming Velvet, En- tress Mixture. Blue Wonder. IIAPDRAGON (half dwarf n. f!) in the foilowlng col- Yellow, Eronzy Gold, Red ,carmlne Rose. Antique Gold, .; shade. and mixed colors, ciliiorina Giant mixed colors, o 15 lo l8 inches. Other an- ‘ boddinv. pinnis include-As- Jlrlox. Stocks. Verbena. scar- silvia, lGiunt Dahlia flower- , Ilgeraium. Portulaca, Sweet _ u Dwarf Lobella. Trailing - I, Marigold. Nocotina, Clode- Oosmos. Kochia, or Burning ‘I Salplglossls. Lupine. Calen- - Annual Larkspur, Calliopsis, illldbOVe pldnls at 20c doz. by -l tpuld.

W! DOUBLE PETUNIAS a limited lily in 50c don. FﬂlRENlALS~Giant Exhibition

~ i and English Daisy in bloom warm

Mil. $1.00 pcr doz. Delphiniuin. Dilllblc Hoiyhock 20c each, W doz. Fox Glove, Canter- llell and Sweet William. 15c P39941112 Ginni; Exhibition - ioc dorm-Canterbury Bell Columbine 2 years old 20c I Chinese Forgetmenot 40c per

lllcrrABLE PLANTS _ Extra Cabbocc. Cauliflower and W30 dim. s1 25 pcr hundred- v Eilfiy Tomatoes N0 1 40c 4.11s ioiiihfors 30c d“ Ice. Lenuce and cucumber 25c

Wffabbnge for mu and win- ": $10061 fPﬂrliv dbl-gore Junﬁ ‘ Ni“ ll _

W100 i lll P0 By ma

‘W? dz C0 Seed Store have llints for sale, and are dc. A i0 them fresh daily. We are "Pleased l0 have customers ‘i "l" pardons and select -We allow n discount on i‘ orders. All orders by mail m iii must be accompanied by H1109 or express money ord- EASE WRITE PLAINLY “PM ambled for. less than M; do not send mail orders

J- J_ GAY 81 SON Plum-w "64

[paved I l "ﬁr. m b35351‘ S: l

hcld Wcdnosdc

woe. dBlIKhIer of S. a.

wrnoon.

MEENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE

LlPPln unnoun

William Joseph, Mrs, W. J. Brown. take Piece June 30th.

FUNERAL TODAY —T.he fun

resldﬁnce of his parents, Mr,

borough Street, Cemete y.

you with your feed probiemg, have 1

covering the whole year. nal Fox 6r. 'Animal Foods. Ltd

funeral of the late Mrs, Annie ,5 Stewart, formerly of Charlottetown

Hugh rfiller assisted by the Rev. in the Lower Montague Cemetery. The Rev. Hugh Miller officiated at the grave. The bnllbenrers were: E1.

w- Bea"- E» A- FO-ifvl‘. J. C. Mont- Ei-‘Jmefy and J-P. Beer.

Personals

Mrs. Jﬂhn M Ch f . idonce. R. 1.. ls viénfrignhe? a313,. gﬁ-zrrléary I. Bears of Murray

J. W. Bouillier d H, 1 l; r Charlottetown argnspendgigtir tge day in town on business-The News and sentinel, Amherst, N, 5,

P. O. Pearson. RAF, or char. IONBCOWII. has been a recent guest M. Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Que.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coffin daughter Enid, of Montague were visitors to Charlottetown on Sun- ay.

Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mrs. B. W. Sher. W0nd and Miss Elna Clark, tech. "M1111 at the P.E.I. Hospital. left Saturday on o holiday trip to Que- bec and Ontario. They expect to be gone about three weeks,

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Rev. T H. Bussell somers. B.D.. S.M.T.. Toronto. occupied the pul- pit and conducted the services at both diets of worship in st. James yesterday, and breached two ser- mons of exceptional merit and limelllleﬂi. lﬂyiﬂif emphasis on the necessity for wholeheartcd faith in God. At the morning service the choir rendered the Anthem-"There is a Blessed Home" (Marks) in which .Mrs....H. s. Henderson and Mr. Arthur Bruce took the solo

MONTAGUE MEMORIAL SCHOOL April honor roll of Montague Memorial School:

Grade VIII—1 Peggy Beck and Margaret McGuigan, 2 Violet Hay- ward, 3 Ruth Yeo.

Grade VII-I Dick Mncbesn, 2

Gerald Lnnnon. 3 Edith Clay.

_Tcaeher Ann Matheson. 5.181.115

CHANDLER — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. May 37, 1941, to Lt. Edward and Mrs. Chandler, Charlottetown. a daughter.

MORRISON — At the P. E. I. H0!- pital, June 1st, i941, to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morrison (nee Hilda MacDonald), a son, George Boy Wayne.

MILLER. -- At the P. E, I. Hospital. June l, 1941 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, East Royalty, a son.

McTAGUE -- At Charlottetown. Ma 28, i941 to NLr. and Mrs. W1 lam McTague, ason. (Stilbon).

CLARK-On May 1B. 1941, to Mr.

_," and Mrs. George Clark, North Charloiicioan, P,E,l, - wiltshire. a ail-why?‘ ______-———__ DEQTHS

iianopngs Candies

BULK “Q5 COCA CAKES

______

COCOANUT WITH CHERRY TOPS MACAROONS DAINTIES

_.___

ASSORTED Cilococarps

“Choirs

‘ "Rue sronn

JENKINS- At Charlottetown, June l, 1941, John Wesley Jenkins of Point Pleasant. The rcmﬂiml M6 resting at the Cutcliffc Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

ARSENAULT —At the Prince Count Hospital, Ma 31, 1941. Mr. Theop llus Arscna t. aged 33 years. Funeral Monday mornini! i from the Church It Mount Clrmel.

MoINNIB —At the City Hospital. May 81, 1941. Gladys Gertrude Mc- Innis. age 8 years, beloved daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McInnis. Southport. The funeral was held from Mani: Nennessey’; mineral Home Sunday cffcrnoon to Mt Ryan for interment.

COSTELLO-mt All Saints Hospital. Bpringhill. N. 8.. Ma 2'7, 1941. Mar- garet Joyce, infant aughtcr of Mr. rind Mrs. Amos Costello. 88B 11 months.

BYRNE-Al her home. 61 Pownal Btreeuchariottetown on Sunday. June i, i941, Elizabeth Byrne. for- mew of North River. The funer- ll ll take place ‘rueaday momma at 9.30 A. B. T. from her 1M9 PEST-

dencc to St. Dunstan’: Basilica thence w the Roman Catholic Cemetery. _

N. D. MacLeoA

UNDERTAKER

EMIALMER

ﬂurloﬂetown and North Wllhblro [bone NI

MONTAGUI Hem Races will be July 9. Please take

MARRIAGE THIS AFTERNOON - —Th@ marrlaze of Miss Merging, Mr. and Mrs.

11BX88. to Lac. John Camp- 911. R- C- A- F» takes place at st. James Church at 4 o'clock this af-

NT-Mr- and Mrs. James r. the engagement of their daughter, .Mli,ry Rm; go son of Mr. and Marriage to

L-8l.

eral of the late R. . Pr . Clarkln will take page frﬁrgfmtlg and Mrs. P. W. Clarrn, 49 Upper H1115. at 8.46 this morn- ing thence to the Roman Catholic

urox RANCIIERS1 Let us help \

5 years of practical experieng and downs of Experiments to back up our information. Write for our New Booklet on Feeding the Fox, Interna-

Summerside, P. E. I. 13-511,: nmonar. SATURDAY _ The

who died last week at Beverley, MB“. W95 held Saturday afternoon from Trinity United Church. The services were conducted by the Rev,

Donald C. Boothroyd. Burial was —

mer Ritchie, William Bgm-g George

iw-J-C

City, m Mr. Charles llyndman, Miss MacMlllan, Mlsl Margaret Prowse,

—-—.~_-

Zion Church Observes 81st Anniversary

Zion congregation celebrated its Elsi, anniversary yesterday with large congregations in attendance Al; the morning scrvlce the min- ister, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster spoke on the theme: "The Saints in Chrslt Jesus"—taking as his text a art of Phlllipians I and 1. "To a1 the shims in Christ Jesus." The speaker reminded his hear- ers that the saints referred to by Paul were not necessarily eon- spicuous leaders within the church but were men and women who walked the common way of life but they walked it in company with God. Some may have been noble men, some business men and some craftsmen but some of them were slaves Paul spoke of them all as saints in Christ Jesus.

Referring to the work at Zion the minister said “you have had a noble ministry and outstanding Christian leaders during the past years but what. could those have done without the loyal support and sacrificial efforts of the members and friends of this congregation. We honor today the leaders of this church in the past but we honor no less those faithful and humble Christians who sought the advancement of Christ's Kingdom." The minister urged his congre- gation to follow closely in the footsteps of their worthy predeces- sors and to live lives that were wholly dedicated to Christ. Dr. Luther L. Young". an hon- ored misslonnry of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada for 35 years among the Koreans was gluesl: speaker at the evening ser- vce. Dr. Young in s very forceful message gave a description of the working of God among the Korean people. After reviewing the history of the Christian Church among these people in which he illus- trated the marvellous manner in which God has established the Christian faith in that land. he scaled that because of the attitude of the Japanese Government to- ward the British and American people practically all missionaries or the two nations have been with- drawn. However, the Christian Church in Korea and among the Koreans in Japan is now well established. Dr. Young was confident that the work of the church would be quite capably maintained by the native Christian workers. In conclusion he suggested three reasons why God may have seen fit to bring about these conditions regarding the foreign missionaries. i. That the church might be purged from these who had en- tered it through false motives 2. To teach the Korean Christians to rely upon the living God in- stead of man. 3. To direct the M.- teniion of the home church to- ward new fields where the harvest is ripe and the labourers are few. Other fields are opening up which are much more needy than those in the Japanese ‘Empire. The music of the clay was under the direction of the organist Miss Rona Wood. At the morning ser- vice thc anthem, "Hesrken Unto Me My People" by Sullivan was capably rendered and Mrs. Arthur r sang effectivel Men- del sohnb "11’ With ll Your Hearts." The evening music in- cluded the anthem “Hark, Hark My Soul" by Shelley and the Male Chorus "Will the Circle Be Un- broken."

NOTICE

We the undersigned grocers and meal. markets of Charlottetown do hereby agree lo close our places of business on Wednesdny nllernoon and evenln, commencing on JIIM 4 if. one o'clock Daylight Saving Time, and contlnulnf each Wed- ncsday hereafter untl August 2'1. 1041, with the exceptions of week! that have public holidays. Bur-hock Grocery. Cudmore Brol. ’ c, coffin A: C0,. Can- adian stores, Cash and Curry, The ; Estate of R. L. Day, Diamonds Grocery. Vernon Dennis, Economy Grocery, Elm Grocery. Guy‘: Gro- gory, [dell Grocery, Roi-ray’: Gro- oery, Maebcnn Bron, Manuel‘! Gro- cery. Maeliensle‘; Grocery. P. J. MacDonald, Michael's Grocery. MncLeln and Much den. J. M.s .Muts, Queen street out Market ; Rlx’; Grocery. R00 Ltd" Suther- land’: Grocery, ooeph Shunt. Tomlin‘: Grocery. Thom» ll- ~ White. Week’: Grocery. Whcntley‘: Meat Market lv-‘ll-l-l-I.

Fairlie Prowse, Mr.

‘Confident 0f

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN’ GIJARDIAN Popular Charlottetown Bride Has Charming Wedding‘

Mr. T. W. L.

Early sown Cereals give Better results

The following notes were supplied by Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Station;

“Careful observation made during. many years has shown that earlv sown cereals gives the best yields and qualty of grain. The mean temperature of March, 1941, was about i.\vo degrees below aver- age. There has n a definite cor-

“nd “("155 I rather wonderful ivhcn ii. is consid-

to right

Prince Edw

While the figures for the May quota have not. been released by Chief Recruiting Officer", LC-Col. R.

X-ruy reports have not come in, yet.‘ it can be safely said that the quoiu. of 137 has been achieved. This is, cred that. the first. day for lhc shirt: 0i me quota was May 15. i

The young men \vho enlisted arel now in active training and I'C|)UI'LS say they would noi. exchange plazas

relation between he mean March temperature, the spring seeding up-l erations, and the yield of form crops at this station. A laie spring is 111-‘ most always followed by good crops except corn. As a cold March indi-

lty was token when the land u'ns' ready to work and seed grain at hhe‘ Experimental Station. i “An area prepared and seeded April 24th worked better then than it. would have at any time since. Many farmers have asked how this mixed grain came along. It was up in less than two WDCkS. It has grown strong and is now about live.‘ inches high. The barlev was sligii*.—| ly yellow during the long wet periudi but has changed to a deep green. Further small areas were seeded tile first week in May, Larger areus. were seeded before May 8th and that day an area was drilled up for mangles. Rain followed and it. was ten days before the manglcs were

sown.

“May had 5.82 inches of rain»

This has only been exceeded oncc,i in 1906 when the May rainfall was‘ 5.83 inches. “The clover, alfalfa and grass. have wintcred wcll and have made‘ fair growth, with warm wen-her they should yield a heavy hay crop and good pastimes. New meadows that did not have a good catch of clover last summer have mode slow growth and sorrel, and other cool weather weeds are showing up.

“The trees appeared green on May twenty-third or about the average date for the last thirty years. Fruit buds are abundant and they should escape frost injury due to the lute backward spring. The lowest tem-, pemture was 26 degrees F. on May, 1st and the last frost recorded on the thermometers was 28 degrees on‘ May 2nd. The mean temperature was 47.4 degrees and in the last 33 vein-s lower mean temperatures have occurred in nine seasons with a mean of 41.3 in 1917. The heaviest rainfall came on May 14th. when 1.10 inches fell and great damage occurred on cultivated hillsides from erosion. The water carrying away the fertile soil particles and also cutting many rivnlets and even gul- lies wherever the slope was steep. 'I'ho value of soil conservation wns verv well demonstrated on the suil erosion project at the Experimental‘ Station where grass strips and. Work along the contours of the hill bro-l vented washing. 0n other areas winter rye now six inches high breq vented any soil on the hillside from washing down, The check with cul- tivation up and down the slope of lhe hill was badly washed during the heavy rains in May."

E"l.l?i3_____° 1)

"To Nazi tyrants and gangsters it must seem strange that Canada. free from all compulsion, o pression, so manv thousands of m es away should hasten forward into the van of the battle against the evil for- ces cf the world."

'I'hese wicked men could not un- derstand the deep current or loyalty and tradition flowing between the self- vernlng nations of the Brit-

pire but the people of Brit- ain were proud of the fact that the liberty of thought and action. wan in the course of their long and ro- mantic histortv should have taken root from Ha lax to Victoria.

Canadians also were the heirs of another tradition-mic true tradit- ion of France, "a tradition of valor and faith which they keep alive in these dark days and which we are confident will, in the

King said symbol of Canada's united national appeal was the torch of victory now beink flown across the cmmtry on its we to London to be received by Mr. C urchill "as a, symbol of the spirit of the Canadian people. and of their determination to share his burdens and your burdens. till the hour of victory."

In this war of machines. Canada was making machines of war for Britain as well as for Canada. The Domln n also would continue to send a the food to Britain for xjhich ships to carry it could be

nd. EBuL," said the Prime Minister, "we will not slob there.

with their civilian "buddies" zcri anything. Thcv ikc the snappyq,‘ healthy exercises. Lhc good cure‘ given them, the well-filling urn-i

l mrnis and Lhe oppcrlunilics to learn

a trade that will be useful after was; war is over. Al; Bench Grove, where‘

“Med a m“? spnmL ever-l’ °pp°1't1m'fl..t.—Col. F, I. Andrew, M. M., and f men uh

his officers give the firsiupurt of‘ the training, emphasis is pluced on[ good conduct. good CISClIJIlIIO arlLLj by example and precept, the vaiuel of military truiniu may interest our people to know ihat the reputation of No. o2 Bus" 'I‘raining Siation is Dominion wide. in fact it has gone across the sons

to continue to share in increasing’ measure. _'I'he loan now being launched iS to aid our great en- deavor." l

Mi‘. Lupointe declared the present to be the mcst monienious b61100 m, modern his-Lory. with the nemocm-l cics fighting IllSL for survival and also for urhat Hitler took away from-I the Germans and would take uwziyl from others—-"our liberties, cur ways‘. of life, our trade unions, che frec- dom to do and to say what we please."

“Canada is fighilflfl for ivhnt we have not lost hero and what we will always struggle LO prcserve._wneiir- er we will or not. We are ill‘ for a fest of bower on all fronts; military, economic, moral, psycholcgicnl, a5 well us in matters 0_f courngcvstale- manship and ihe will to llvc. y

Inierunl spiriiuui untly \\".\s the; most essential idctoi" of Canadasl cifort-"leb us oppose to the CIICIIIYI a united national soul. I

“L/et there be no division of scc- lon or race. no division of nation- allty or religion.‘

c‘

In Memoriam

MARGARET JOYCE COSTELLO

'I‘here passed away peacefully 111 All saints Hospﬂal, springhill, N. 5., 0n May 27, 1941. Margaret JOYCE. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Costello at the tender age of eleven months. Joyce had been sick but a few days and her death came as a great shock to her many friends and relatives. She leaves lo mourn her parents one brolltcl‘. Earl, and one sister, Bernice, h0i'\ little sister, Roma, predeceased her three years ago.

Her remains were forwarded to North Wiltshire, P. E. I., on May 28. accompanied by her parents, where her funeral took place the following morning to St. Anns Church, Lot 65. Rev. _A. L. Harrell, P. P. officiating.

Suffer little children to come un- to me, for such is the kingdom of Heaven.

Girl Guide News

i:

6th and ‘lth Charlottetown Guide Companies

(‘Iriniiy Church)

On May 25 Mrs. W. M. Rowe. Dis-- trlct Commissioner enrolled Belfry Saunders and Grace Saunders.

At the last. weekly meeting these companies were pleased to have Miss Leila. Worthy instruct them in posture and look forward to hav- ing her again this week.

Tonight's meeting will be held at Mrs. Cudmoreb home if the weath- er is favorable, The Guides will bring a picnic supper and will come at 9 o'clock. If the evening is not fine the meetln will be held as us- ual, at 8.30 at eadquarters.

’Too Late To Clasify

"We recognise the tr financial burden you cm bearing. That burden u well we are ready

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS work on farm, Apply Morcll

Th" 331:2? Will Place on Friday In St. James Church. Charlottetown of Miss Doris Prowse, dough!" 0f Ml‘- Bnﬂ Mr!- T- W. L. PIHWSB. r. rose J. Dcnne, sonof Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donne, Toronto. In the bridal group left Lemuel Prowse, Miss Paullno Willson, ll

Prowse, and Mrs. Prowse.

are Mr, A. J. Donne, Mrs. Donne,

11-, Ambrose J, Dunne, Miss Doris Prowse, Mr, Fraser

ard Islam?

Maintains Reputation

i1.- ‘and recruits from there are much |

sought after.

C. Chandler, because some 0i ihei

June‘ Quota Now Being Filled _ Recruits ioining urffrom now un- lll ihc end of June will form ilvliai. is known as the June quota but ihcy will have azn equal opportunily Wllll other Island boys to join the inccnunizcd llllllS principally the ill‘ lillery. v 'liils IS one of the most fascinat- ing branches of the service and 03:1‘- hlrps the most scientific. There is always soinelhiug l0 learn about inc artillery and it_1s a most efleciire branch loo. It give its thrills as uny ex-arilllery mun will tell you, bar- licuizrrly" in the mobile units which are now being recruited for. Young onvarn to join can go i0 any recruiiiiig office or arnioury and will be supplied with full par- liculors or in Souris cull on Mu]. J. I". Sicrns, M. C.. or Capt. R. C. hinchcan; Montague. George Muc- Donuld; Georgetown, E. B. McLar- on; Summersice, Mayor J, E, Cﬂnjp- b2ll._Li.-Col. J. A, McPhee or B. W. rzubnrson, M. L, A.

u... Inaugurates Service Sat.

Cnphin John Dicks of George- town took over his duties a5 Mas- ter of the new car ferry’, "Prince Novn" Saiurclirv as she docked at Caribou 0n the inzlugural crossing. l-Ie replaces Capt. C. O. Maguire of Guysborouuh. N. 5.. who has been appointed Inspector of Ferrcs in Nova Scoiin.

Calamin Dicks up until tho pres- ent has been in charge of the "Surf“ a passenger and freight boat run- ning between Montague, P. E, I. and Sydney. N. s. He has spent most of his life on the wntcr and is well known to seamen in the Mariiimcs. During the last war he saw service overseas with the Royal Canﬂdisn Navy. speaking of [f5 lat- est 5°“. Captain Dicks said he was very pleased with her. Had she been built soccinlly for the Wood 1;- lands P, E. T.-Cal‘lb0u N, S, rum the ferry could not have suited the DIIYIIOSB any better, he said yes- lerdrly.

It is understood that Captain Lowe of Halifax will be in charge of the Surf.

The Prime Nova left Charlotte- town about noon Saturday to in. anuurnic the crossing from Wood Islands to Caribou. After a two and oIIG-hnif hour run the wood Island terminal was reached. Approx]. Illﬁiriy an hour after leaving there "is ferry docked st Caribou where it remained all night rotuming di- rocilr; to Charlottetown yesterday afternoon, The return trip of 37 miles was made in about three and ""6 hi!!!’ hours bui; the boat was not travelling ut top speed thsewrol passengers. a number oi’

Pm with cars, took advantage of this hl-‘iﬂry makinc crosslno of mp new fcrrv. No trouble w...‘ expgr. ‘vllfcd in removlrw or tnkinv on automobiles at Cﬁibou or Chﬁr- lottetown. Mr. H’. E. Miller. pear-mi Department of Public Works m- gincer. was at the terminal in this province and rfter a careful sur. vev of the loading ramp and bmo Jlggmlsiwgotigiélib the necessary mpmmnlv. e made im- An Efngincer from the Dominion “"""~'"“°i'= Dcoartment at Halifax» W“ WMWW for the boat on rho

sidP. Afirr inseam“-

row Rmrgtlzlnﬁ- the said that i. . en .

“WM h“ mad“. s ncccssnr‘

Vr-sterrvv n soow carrying a niln driver 0hr! Mlwcr necessary mgrhln. "W Vi’? (‘Jwvlnlt-“ovvn for Wnmi 1-. 1371f“ M111 v-rmpiv- wm-k Wm M, h, ";"""'Tf‘l‘= iodnv. “or that roman m»

T '1'” "f"!!! “ml rinl cull 1110M in- ﬁu“ “l” M” T"""V "I'll lapvn ﬁlm-yr. loffcioum of in gfqlgypjc nnvrp-h» “"1"” TWP, Ch‘= mﬂrn"'n~ for Par-i. boil. Yt will Iowa on rﬂhvrn frqm the "M"! QPHHG n.1,, at “m.” ‘n, c’o:‘k Siohllllffl Time,

Tl». Fostern Guardian

‘This column In reserved for

"Pws of local lnloresl. but mlver- ,

ilslnr! of n new-v nnlnrr rnov be lulu-ﬂed n! 2 cents a word. sirlcllv nnv""ln In nﬂv;|_r_\|-p_

.."Tlll:‘. ANNUAL meeting of the Kings County Hospital will be he'd in the Hospital on Wednesday, June 19th st 8 pm. L. MacLean,

Hotel. 14-82. ,l,

Secretary. L-72-6-2-2i.

ﬁf‘O-OQOOO§OOOOOQOOOFO-§C-OQOOOQOOOQOO¢OOOO§§Q~§~$+§'

iJIIiITE SPOT DANCE

Moivnlfv NIGHT JUNE 2nd. DING CONNELLY’S oncncsraa

\VQ'Q'O'O-§4§-O§-OO-Qf§f9§'§4§§§'

Coniinuel music will be

Admission 35c

Repeated bombing raids on Brl- tish port areas and the Industrial midlunds has attracted fresh at- fenliun to the frightful suffering‘ of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from ' “ to shelter and finally driven into the open count by successive raids. Eventually paces are found for them all, places of relative security, but their belong- ing; of all kinds are destroyed. The task or emergency (ceding alone ls difficult. The task of selling them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more dilfic t.

To meet these enormous needs, funds have been started in various parts of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth hos permitted the use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign, which ls

Enjoyable concert At Prince Edward

Onc of the most enjoyable con- ceris staged here in a long time was presented to a packed audience at the Prince Edward 'I'heai.re last niizln. The entertainment was in aid of ihe Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund and was presented under the distinguished patronage of I-Iis Hon our. Lieutenant Governor B. W. Le Page and Mrs, ImPage and His Worship Mayor B. Rov Holman and

Mrs. Holman

Not B. seat was left in the large

theatre as the curtain went up to

open the show. Each number Wul

well received by the audience and

loudly applauded.

Mr. William Brown. the master of

ceremonies. explained the objects of

the fund during the intennissiun.

It isto assist financially officers

and ziirincn and their dependents

who may be in distress to augment

pensions yvhere these prove inade-

quate. and to give relief to various

cases of distress. With the ever in-

creasing number of casualties, and

the lame number of dependents

through these casualties. the de- mands on this fund are very high.

A good sum was realised when a silver collection was fnken up.

The program mocued with a band; selection bv the P. E. I, Light Horse ‘ Band. This was followed by a selec- tion from the S€f0l1£ldEfS—-C(1lldllflt- ed bv Mrs. Elliot Full.

Other items on the program were: a piano solo “Moonlight Sonata" rendered by Mrs. Portlock.

“GodGavc Me You" bv Bryniey Ilewis. Music and lyrics by Ceneth Flavcll: l‘€(‘lll1llOi"i rendered by Mrs. Angus McEachern: song by Miss Annabelle Lawson; selection by tne Male Chorus: sons: b_v Robert Pat- chin “Onaway. Awake Beloved": piano solo bv Violet Pntchin “Rhap- sodW-Ernsi Dohnzinyi; song Bar- bara Roper. O Divine Redeemer; selection bv the P. E. I. Light Horse Bond.

The concert closed with God Save e King.

fh DOCKYARD

_ (Cgn_tln_ued from page 1)

In Washington the Federal Bur- eau of Investigation said it knew of no plans for an investigation into the origin 0f the fire, second large dockyard fire within a week in this greater New York harbor port. Tuesday a fire did $100,000 “VFW 0! damage to freight cars and eqlliliment in the Pennsylvania railroads nearby yards. There was no estimate the merchandise

loss. 1S. Boyliss. port l.

Commander J, EELEPLL“. i L “spawns-

taking great flocks dro o

peak for t e year? It is logl

On the meat end of the business,

a. year ago.

CHARLES ‘p. won-m, m

A. Stafford. Baysldc

Waldo MacDonald. Boihwell

G. Franklin Brown, New London 5- "C"? Grcrn. Central Bedcquc Rlvmimd "cum. llunfer my" Mrs. cGreo. Dryer-g, m]; 1_ mum".

| l i | |

Arlhcr ll. Bryentnn, Keirslngicn

Bruce Paynler ILR. Francis Gardiner, Place

J. J. Stewart, Montague

0. C. Johnson, North Tryon

Winston W. 0‘Leary

Charles S. McKay Park Corner

, Kensln ton

moment. Everybody’s talking. See the WHITE SPOT Yourself

cocoa “Q4040 +oo++o+++o<o++v+0++m+++oo+ +0 wow-o

OPPORTUNITY!

ﬂush orders no far thll vm- m- 4oo.00o cases of eggs (13 980000 B dozen) should ﬂake off the Canadian market a ' portion of the eggs that would otherwise be put into Th9 “"119. navy, air force, and Increasing civilian demand ore also

uanlltiel. What will happen next Fall when yearling l" Production, nniltegg prictes llpmusual climb to their ca o expec , to take up the slack, that egg prices will b: period of hlghcr price: will last longer.

llood many poo le have more money in their pockets than they had here is no great su lng the market. Other meats are el her hol ing steady or going up.

(chicks on display)

W- R- Crafrr. ILR. 5, Kensincioni [AIIIIC lng‘

Currie, R. R. 2,

PAGF TllREE____

supplied. NCVEIJ! dull

'iax included

rQ'§'§§'Q"§'Q§'§Q-O§O§ﬁ 0-4 OOKQ-O

L-76.

uucnrs CANAlllAll FUliil nor nous Fﬂii run rum VICTlTiS

officially known as “The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- lims."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company. Charlottetown, which reports the following re- ceipts to date:

Received Safurday:— Brackley Point Red Cross, 510.00.

MacDonald Women's Institute, Southport, $10.00. The Jolly Helpers Junior Bed

Cross, Mt. Buchanan School $1.00. Mrs. J. S. Morris, $2.00. Previously acknowledged $1,440.48 TOTAL-SIABSAB.

Professional Cards

Joseph MacDonald, B.A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Over Telegraph Office 150 Rlchmond Street Charlottetown UV'u'n'in'-'i-'i|'u'n'

i MORRELI. 8r C0. D. F. ARCIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant! Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. C. F. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law

MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street

M. ALBAN FARMER B.A.. LLB. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ETC. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN.

ALEX W. MATHESON BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Mane to Loan Collection: 0f ce: 90 Great §Qgc__8_t.__

“no indication of sabotage" in Bat- urdoy night's fire. Erllc discounted any possible sabotage theory by flaiyxigg" “get that idea our of your

The spectacular blaze, visible for miles around. sent immense clouds of smoke billowing over the Hud- son River and west side Manhat. tcn_ After levelling the grain cle- vator and stockyards it leaped a. water gap and attacked the wore- house. bulging with coffee, rubber, creosote and alcohol im rts which deputy safety commiss oner Edward J. Flaherty said were val- ued at $26,000,000.

The warehouse was owned by i-hﬁ Mo; Dock Company and oper- llﬁd by the Midtown Hudson Com- pony.

The fire made charred hulks of four barges and sent 1s other barges to the bottom of the har- bor area. Sixteen box cars were destroyed,

800d big pro- cold storage.

fewer for . strong nsnd Tﬁgtaflg

foo, prospects look promising. A

lus of ulfry meat overhang-

Right now. with nll MRI-ink to a. good year for poultry, ll. looks like a our! sound business propos tlon l4! 8 as many BRAY chicks in you can handle properly. and ralso them rllht. We can still supply you with day-old or started chicks . . . started pallets. . . . for immediate ihllllnent. Don't delay _ ""1" Bfﬂv Chicks today.

Evﬂon Street. Charlottetown

Lloyd H. M E , _ _

GW- lilulrhgaclfegrnnllarlbrsgnm Garth McLeod, 1.0a 1o, Soufhwcqg A. J. McDonald. Trucndic Cross

Elmer W’ h. Wll

Earl Dlalﬂgfrd. wrniliﬁi vamy

Clarence F. Ilaslum. ﬁnrlngilclrl

Oliver Cameron. Krnsingfnn

Vance MuKay. liloomflrl Station

Russell Sencauhaugh. Iligh Bum

A. S. Buell, Murray Ilarbonr

Mrs. Arthur J. Enmnn. Nﬂl’ Annsn

Merrill Murphy. Vernon River