JUNE 23.1941

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THE BAPTIST Cnuiwn

The Veteran's Guard attended the nlornlng service, and were wel. corned on bclialf of the Church by "g? Pastor. The morning sermon by E e Rev. I. Judson Levy was "Until he Shadows flee away" based on The Song of Solomon 4:8. From this rather obscure book comes this "paint voice of assurance and peace, mimduvne and sussestmg t. true picture of life, not all sunshine, 5°1l§ Mid hllppiness 1101‘ all. shadow In our world there is many a she- 610W. the shadow of want. the sha- d°W 01 11am. lite shainv of disap. pointment. loss. bereavement and now to all the world the shadow, deep and dark of war. SJMIOWS are ml Only to be endured but used. it mil’ be that llfiht iﬂlllﬂT-IIIIGS’ is so bnndmg that the shadow helps us to see. In the shadow let us learn patience, let us practise endurance, let us turn our dark pours into something through which God's llizlrt may shine. On Miltm fell the shadow through which shone the glory of God. Robert Louise Steven- son dwelt in the shadow of pain, and brought the message of 80111880 to the world. ‘Now I sci! thwllilh a glass. darkly. but then face to face." The morning anthem was Woodward's "The Splendours of ‘Tl v Glory. Lord." The Churrli School had its session in coiinec- tion with the morning service. The evening service at 7 p. m. heard a notably eloquent sermon by the Minister, “Our Use of Jesus." Mr. Russell Jones sang "Stranger of Galilee." John Inch Mus. Bac., org- anist and choirmaater conducted _ the music of the day.

J APS SEEK TO _-_-_-‘~_‘“l.‘l_‘l.“_’!~liil2“.l1%L--—P._"__

party will observe neutrality linfgllﬂhﬂlib the duration oi the con- e ..

Under the Tkipartiie Pact of 5617i. 2'1. 1940. Japan is pie e to help Germany or Italy if ether is "at- tac by a power at presentnnot involved in the European war.

Observers said each wording of the clause on "attack" shoul be kept in mind in weighing Japcns position.

“Germany attacks Russia." was the headline in the nBWBDIDQT Yo-

miuri.

Neutral diplomats here said Rus- sia recently approached the British government throuiin Ambassador Sir Stafford Cripps and assured London the Soviet eventually would resist Gennanv and asked assuran- ces that Britain would not capitu-

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Ile nip: o kidnapping that caught the cops napping under the Florida moon!

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BRUCE BENNETT v ERIC ILORE

ALSO ”SPORTS REEL"—“GOING PLACES" “Stranger Than Fiction" and “Meet The Stars”

1VIC N: tum 1 would like m add congrat- ulatlom. This patriotic subiwrt 0f

hundreds of thousands oi averaac gzinzens lacs“ ixntainstev oi the na-

‘a war o .'

Victory Loan headquarters noted that in Victory Loan. 1918. aub- scribers numbered 795.460.

194

<‘°‘°“ihu=a_!r2e_us~. 1>_ . u.

opted. 5Q‘; huiie total of individual h“ lllloni indicates beyond any ye 0K1 that there must have been Vi; larize number of oole of Lmcans who. in su ribiniz. .1, v made patriotic sacrifice. m: "um all 1 wiah to address

outbreak of war indicated London liad izlven the required assurances.

cnBFITEEs-"ivisriiis

I BERLIN. June 22—(AP)- D.N.B.

1° 0i profound appreciation - 40°57 mmﬂm" ‘mew! German News Agency. reported io-

li cal-dial m ; a 1919. the V u | 7h kn. m"; ' p“ m. M m q95Aq3 day the new kiigdom of Croa a. “law's? ‘lgéieggmvsvorthvd 0'10 Eh! subwrfm m‘? "53. m“ carved out of Yugoclavlnwhas de; n- 5“ my The mm s: gubsori tlons to the mended the immediate ccang o.

10.3.,“ niwtmlty o; ictorv Loan the United States consulate in

§=:===._-:_-r_—:-e:=—_ °° Late To Clasiiy

THE cnARLoTTaTovny _ optimism

The lieiitral Guardian

rhlc column In reserved for new: oi local Intel-cat. but advertising of o tinny nature my be [fun-Md at I could a word. strictly py- slilc in advance.

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COOK'S for Photographs

L-iaa-Ii-i-u-zi. SECOND QIMRTERLY 1N- TALLMENT 0n a s dtscountablc up to and includisi Juno 30th. 1n..25-6-20-28-2i‘.

VIOLIN REOITAL b the pupils of Miss Kathleen Horn y, Wednes- da evening. Juno 25th at a o'clock. Hoy Redeemer Hall. silver collec- tion. L490

SECOND INSTALLMENT - Civic taxes. second installment due Juno 0th 14-625-6-20-23-24.

FUNERAL TOMORROW-Tho funeral of the late Augustus Stan- ley will take place from his late residence, King street. this morn- ing at 8.45 to st. Dunstanis Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

- STILL bﬂSBING--R0yll Canad- ian Mounted and City Police are still searching for Austin Doucette. 21-year-old Charlottetown man vino has been missing from his home since last Monday m0 at 12.30 a. m. It was thought ble that he went in the direction of Rustlco but nothing has been heard of him despite numerous inquiries. He is 5 foot 'l in height. weighs 130 pounds and when last seen was wearing a gray coat and dark trousers. The missing man is a son oi Captain Douoette and Mrs. Doucette. His father is in charge of the ferry “Fairvierwﬁ which plys between here and Rocky Point.

WILL BROADCABT-Jhui de Marky the brilliant pianist, who has visited in this city, and is well remembered, will be soloist with the symphony orchestra. pree- ented over coast to coast net- work of the CBC on Friday. June 27th. at 8 P. M.. E. D. T., with Eugene Chartier conducting. A new work will be introduced-Fantasia in B. major for Piano and Orchestra by Paul dc Marky-the composer will be at the piano. Copyrighted in 1939 and originally written for two pianos-not until February i041 did the composer begin its orchestra- tion. The composition is iii the style oi a Fantasia o.‘ intricate structure containing two prlnci al subjects and one episode. freey developed, eontrrapuntally treated. _1“.ie music does not follow any definite "pro- gram-spontanelty and imagination being its motto. Viliile the piano part oi the Fantasia is extremely difficult, it is not more predomin- ant than the colorful mic of the orchestra.

TRIDUUM IN PROGRESS-A Triduum in honour 0i the Mother of Perpetual Help commenced at 3A5 yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer with special devotions. Rev. Rich- ard Baines, C. S.S. R. was the cote- brater of Benediction while the sermon was delivered by Rev. A. MacDonald, C. S.S. B... the Rector Another devotional service was held last evening commencinr at seven o'clock. It consisted cf Benediction

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- I ANCE- . 14-8189

' {Intemational work both in Geneva

lSave the ciiiiimi iln time of war

I

Attention in called by Mr. J. O.

i 6mm Island l-‘tcpwseiitativc oi the Canadian Committee of the -Save the Childr . to the‘ um chum.

i

the Pond r to the tanco en by the Children Federation oi the United States. It says:

"First place in this issue must be. iiivori to the maimfficent co-operr ation oi the Save the Children Fed oration o! the United S Federation was founded veers no by Dr. ionii atandiniz friend oi a the Children Rind. who ior twen past has caliaboraled in

S ve ti’ its

and. in London. Since last Bummer. it has been the channel of a steady fl oi contributions from the b90010 of the United States. Con- tributions which have now exceed- cd ﬂ00.000.00--and it is undoubted- l.v pinyin: a notable out in the

of Timi effort of the Save the Chi drcn Fund l-n Great Britain. A thoilizhtfw act of the late Lord Lo- thlcn. Ambassador to the United States. before lei-vim: on what was to prove his last visit to En land. was to send to Dr. John R. oria.

the President of the Save the Chil- m

dren Federation. a. messazc oi com- mcaidation and gratitude. Express- ioins of 200d wil and thanks for the practical interest which Pbderutlon is ahowiniz the Fund were pat-run the Archbishop Can ibury. the Csrdinal-llrchbishop lwestrninster. the Chief Rabbi. iby Dr. Bidn be the Pre

Labor and National Service (Hon. Ernest Bevin) also sent a. message the Federation in which he said

'40 Soldiers

Leave Prov.

Th0 followlni: soldiers iuvo icii this province to take u their duties else C e first two iaroups left June ii. the second on May 5 and the last on June 7D

"i-tiev are as follows:

To Army Trades School P186915 Pic. I-lcnnebcrry, Joseph Edmund. Morell P. E. I. 1-‘78700. Pte. McAdam Joseph Alo- ysius, Euston St. Charlottetown. M8705. ‘We. Thompson. Hammond, Belmont, P, E. I, l"! 06, Pin. W . Maurico Mel- vin. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Technical College

To M8692. Pte. Arsenault fred. KinR St. Bummerside

Adrian. Souris East. P. E I M8104. Pie. Stone. W

est. Cornwall P. E. I

Caxﬁulan, P. ratios. i-te Albany. P. a. 1. semi. Bummersidc. P r. 1 ilesigov. m. llaJun ue ‘Leary. . . . riasioa. Pte. Pinnain. Jamel. i-tow-

P. . 1.

Logan. R. 2.. Fort

. P. E. I.

3, Pte. Malone. Joseph Ray-

irriarédlChestnut St. Charlottetown, 1088715, Pte. Molyneaux, Maurice.

QueengstuaChaa-lottctown. E 1.

American people un-rouirh your Or-. Ionization has enabled the British". Save the Children Fund izive most valuable help in amelioratinizi he lot of British Children in war-scarred country. I personally appreciate your sympathy and prac- tical hcl . Grcctiniiu and thanks."

th issue of the "World's Children” gratitude is also expressed for the splendid response from the Canadian public. and in referring to Prince Edward Island special men- tlon is made of me keen interest and support shown in such practical orm by Prince of Wales College and Island Schools.

VICTORY LOAN

(Continued _from page__1) contain lend until u.» bit few hoursofthei-ace when Quee‘ passedandcametothewlrewith 144.4 per cent. Charlottetown also led. Summerside for percentage in the 01mins: hours of the stru zle.

n

of u .

Like . Charloiatetown Summerslde today will be sporting its fourthl honor pennant. l

Unit "A". comprising all wince County was a close second with 142.2 per cent

Here are the ffmires for the en-i tire Province: Charlottetown .- 000000; remainder of Queenbl County $229,100; Bummerslde. $394.-, 950; remainder of Prince County-i ' County. $191,050.

.000 which was‘

received too late Saturday evening

to that ‘practical’ support ziveri by the J

' seph. Souris East. P. 1:. 1

rt. er Fkeewwn. P. E. I. P811717. Pte. O'Brien. R0 on Ev- erett. Central Bedoquo. P. . F687 . Pte. Peters. Loo Henry. Bloomfield. P. E. I. P138721. Pte. Saunders. William Henry. Alexandra. P. E. I. P811724. Pie. Wedge Elmer Joseph. St. Edwards. P. E. i.

To Battery

P813805. Pie. Coffin, Kenneth A1- lan. Bay Fortune. P. E. I. P138812, Pte. MacDonald John William. Little Pond. P. E. . £08809. Pie. MacBride. Allan Lea- llc. Grandview. P. E. I. P813810. Pte. MacDonald. William Richard. Southpom P. E. I. P138808. Pte. MaoCaula . Sterling Vincent. Cardin-n. P. E F88803 .

Lewis. Albany. P E 1

FB8814. Pie Whitehead. Robert Armel. Clinton. P. E. . P811815. Pte. Myers. George. Hunt-

er River. P. E. I F8

e. m. Jardinc. William Ev- erett, 2'13 Fitzroy St.. Chauiettetovvn. Rb Dean

F8B818. Pte. binson, Boundy. Charlottetown. P. E. 1. . Pte. Keeping. Kimball John. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

P861811, Pte. MacPbersc/n. Irvlnl. Brooklyn. P. E. I.

P119804, Pte. Chevcrie, Henry Jo-

F88816 Pte. Peters.

. Louis. Charlottetown. P. E. I. F88B22. Pte. Gallant. Justin. South

Rustico, P. E. . te. Youriker. Roy Leslie.

IVBlII

P881317. P Charlottetown. P E I.

Before leavin they were present- ed with knit goods by the Red

for notification. The total for the 02.050100

by Rev. George MacKenna, C. S.- s. R. and a sermon bv Farmer Mac- Donald. The Tridiium will continue

l Cross and cigarettes by the Provin- , cial Government through the Carry | On Canada Corps. The presentations

province was

mlmy l but notwithstanding

late. The diplomats believed the 5

-vlce the choir rendered “Hear My

this morning with masses being held at d. '1 and 1.30 and another service st 3.45 this afternoon foli- owed by devotions in the evening at 7.30 Similar services will be held on Tuesday and the ‘rrlduum Will close that evening. '

MAKES FORCED LANDING - A traininiz plane from No. 9 Service Flying Training School at Summer- slde made a. forced landing at Georgetown Saturday evening. Of- ficers at the air school said ore man, the pilot. was in the plane. Later. they said. a second plane with two men in it went to Georlletoum and landed beside the first ma- chine. It was discovered. however. the field was not large enounh for either plane to take off and both machines were to be taken to Bum- merside bv truck. They will be partially dismantled first. Names of the men piloting the machines were not revealed. No one was injured. officials at No. 0 School said. Riesl- dents of Georizetowri said. the first plane landed in a field on the dut- sklrts of the King's County capital. They heard its fuel supply was ex- hausted. The pilot circled the town several times. apparently seeking s field to land. Where he finally se- lected to set his machine down was a field partially prepared as an ‘elgieraency landinil Rround by the

wn.

Personals

Mrs. John A. MacKenzie oi Mon- tague. P. E. I. and her cousin. Mrs. Isonard Roman of Boston. Mass. who is spending some time on lhc _ Island with Mrs. HacKcnzie and other relatives arrived i1 town oni Saturday and will spend two weeks | visiting relatives and friends .‘iP.l'e.— New Glasgow News.

Miss Dorothy Baker. nurse-in- training at the PrinchEdward Is- land Hospital. is at present confined to bed after a. recent tnnsilectnmy She hopes to be able to get home this week for a short visit with her parents. Mr. C. C. Baker, M.L.A.. and Mrs. Baker, Kerisingion.

ST. JAMES CHURCH The delightful weather tempted

to the country yesterday. there were

. preached splendid ser-| mons at both diets. Mr. Somers, concludes his “present engagement ‘ next Sunday. ter which he will occupry pulpit: in Halifax and Mon cal for July and Augunt re- spectively. At the morning acr-

l I Prayer" (Arcadelt). Mr. Arthur. Bruce, soloist; while in the even- ing Mr. Raoul Raymond sun: Sulli- vazrs "The Lost Chord."

30 NAZI

. m1 was 06310111300 and the total Zagreb. the capitoi._____ ______ ‘KN-i __ ______, _ lub btimsvlgrlthmhort-ierm ma- ~11: ——.; hrgmzrﬁylnzli‘ Fg-‘ﬁgusb was’; ‘Mdhmnu issued ansd)‘ i nanc a ms u onl, w ' 5L °“ ' m toniiht could not be considered the Every province exceeded the ob- "'°°'°'”' - fine f um Jectlve set for it

\,_M_______ ~' My. ' m-E:§D{*YEAB ‘ ow istgrnMnzilfgguliieaknligwiidgti-llrxs; Mig- T" '°"°"‘"¢ m!“ m" m‘

14¢ y _ number of persons who subscribed . éilav: "zitsifltriit tarnish. ttdutatll. Etta-tilt: mic u twp-cu- w; 1' Commit of tile loan. Will than. M," annual ‘one m ‘a persons.

FEFSTIIDENQ“ the Canadian DEODle in a broadcast. Alberta’ one m m: British cohnm

i

d. my“, The committee added it was luird- _ in _ entrance examin- _ K ]_ iliﬂ, one in nine. Manitoba. one in . W. 41 Lgwiifd. L-697. ll’, lkﬁlf,&"“ﬁ,wuﬁjlf,§’,§"?,;b§.f,YeY' i4; New Brunswick. one in 1a; _sAL.!-:.__,.6Lb,__- _ . ndividua subscribed an aver- Novaiscoitla. age‘ in 16in Ongarlo. ~ FURNITURE . _ b- one n nne: rncc ‘voi- Is- “ lvmc antlquu. c1 Prince at, $192671‘! "Qiﬁmﬁ" Zlilgtﬂiiii‘... land, one in 2'1: Que. one in m;

and Saskatchewan, one in I0.

L-TOI-O-Iﬂ-IL

.01

‘___(Continucd from Ego l)

After the foray the bomber roup taking part messaged the

ighter pilots: "All Blenheim pilots wish to express their appreciation the excellent su rt provided by the fighter escort.’

Veteran observers said they be- lieved the R. A. F. was using a striking force in these attacks. now in their 11th day. as great an that used by the Nuis when the were tryinl tn wrest control of c air

‘of Communism. It is devoid of all iprlriclplc except appetite and ra-

One of the most interestiniz ao- plications received durlniz the uro- izress of the loan was from a Char-l lottetown lady sized 104. This was obtained on Saturday. ‘The lady is in good health and as anxious as anyone to do her part to assist in the war effort.

CHURCHILL SAYS 1)

life and power remain," he con-

eluded.

The Prime Minister made no direct mention of British mill- tary or naval lid to Russia, but ho sold. “we shall bomb Germany by day as well as by ni|ht in over Increasing mea- sure. casting upon them month by month a. heavier dose of’ bombs and making the Ger- man people tutc and gulp each month a sharper dose of the miseries they have showered upon mankind."

In his sweeping indictment. Mr. Churchill accused Hitler of in- tending to carry his "work of butchery and desolation" into not only Russia but Asia as a prelude to an attack on Britain and "sitb- Jugation of the western hemi- sphere.”

"It is not for me to speak of the I action of the United States." he, said. "but I will say if Hitler im- agines that his attack on Soviet: Russia will cause the slightest div- , lsion of aid or slackening oi effort

|ln the great democracies who arei

iesolved upon his doom. he is woe- fully mistaken." The Prime Minister asserted:- "The Nazi regime is indisting- uishable from the worst features

cisl domination. It excels in all forms of human wickedness. in the efficiency of its cruel and fero- cious aggression. No one has been a. more consistent opponent of Communism than I have for the last 26 are. I will unsay no words that I avespokeri about it ut all this fades away before the spec- tacle which is now unfolding. The put, with its crimes. its follies and its tragedies, flashes away."

Flmlnc If Hitler Wins

Mr. Churchill pictured the poor people of Russia striving to guard, heir hard-won bread from the aiigicuor. He predicted "s famine without example in human his- tory" if Hitler should win.

l this would be “only n stepping-stone to the attempt to.

lunge the 400 or i500 millions who l lve in Chins and the 350000.000 who . live in India. into that bottomless. pit of human degradation overl which the diabolic emblem of the Swastika flaunts itself." |

Thus. he commented. "it is not" too much to say here this summer evening thltthe lives and the

apblncss of a thousand million additional human being: now are mennced with brutal Nazi violence. This is enough to make us hold our breath." I

Mr. Churchill touchcd_ brleflv

i

l over Britain last year. f

The searing week-end raids on the Nazi-held side of the channel "were by planes manned by Cana- dian. Bri ish, south African. Nor- wegian. Polish, Clech and Bel- Ilm pilot.

bee pl tain of Rudolf

."-‘°“._°_"PP°.E l“; .‘1"“_i“_- -'."-__-

were looked after bv Mr. A. Brucle of the Canadian Leuion War w ces.

LATEST MOVE

.. - <<>2nt1i1v¢siTJ PELPEKQJ)

oration benins."

As evidence of Nazi intentions to rally world sympathy to Germany’! side against Russia. authoritative

sources stressed Berlin's emphasis most about whether me Russian air _

on Finland and Rtunania.

This. tl-iev said. was an apparent viet reports nave pictured it.

attempt to show Germany as

B48697. Pte. Max-Danaluf Walter illiadt m-

To Division P813704. PtcEBurke, Thoma John. . 1. . Corniier.'Petcr Bert.

ville. mom Sam-

Pte. Mei/clean. George Ai-~

. 0011!} w“:

PAGF THREE

/ rllaz/alrnurJtn/vé’ r2004’ was WHITE... wvr/z / sAw ma: Mars , IPIIITO-wnsx/zo oases

When you see Rinse-whiteness, you'll wonder why you were satisfied with anything else

OMPARE the dazzling whiteness of clothes washed. with Rinse, to the results you get from other methods!

Whatever your washingexpericnce, you'll be amazed, for Rinso docs more than give a whiter wash —it gives t e whiten wash! And Rmsda rich, lasting suds {oak out every speck of dirt and rubbed-in grime, without hard scrubbing. Start using Rinso this coming washday. Get the GIANT package for

extra economy.

ed 5mm who w“; Seek by 9y3ry' to the colors for Russian arm! mon- means to reach an understazidinlz oeuvres which an o. we!!! lip 0K1 with Hitler on tire basis of the Whaawas descri as a "Zrlnd light against the Soviet Union." iscale. Important exercises were Lord strabolgi’ we who; party's heldvin the frontier rezionl in Po- cme, whm m we House o; M1115. lands Pripet marshes. where para-

sald “200 divisions are now iilIhllnR Chum-It's drilled- by our sine; we must give our new The tank strength of the Rm mariv are known to be old types

my every hem-i army is estimated at Run“, su-enlu; l Mnfgfy Russians also claim to have 250.000 Military observers were puzzled Ollliagtghpe; 1%!‘ aimya ‘mgmniéghiglaerisi if was "extremeiv difficult" to es- , innate the strength of ihe Russian ‘he sowet Dress “as manned 9mg; navy. New warships completed dur-

lorce is as large and as izood as So-

I _ . friend of small nations. fighting for Russia has "the world's largest airi m! 1939 wtﬂllcd 112 and in 1940 a

their arievances. "In point cf fact." a

spokesman parachute troops. British estimates said. “no demands were ever made IIBVG placed tine first-line Red m1 0n Russia by the Nazis at any time strength at between 4.000 and 5.000

00,000. total of 158 were scheduled for l commissioning.

The navv has three old ca ital l ships of 23.000 tons each-tho ar-

force" with 30.000 pilots and 1

and Germany's record of not hclp- planes and the reserve stremzth at] i-‘likﬂyﬂ-Kvmmllﬂa. the Marat and

iniz Finland in her war with Rus- about the same ntunber.

sia is well known." I

Needs Oil And Wheat

Germenv risked a two-front WI-r their. much slower speeds than anyi 0! Rill- other planes fikhtinx in Europe w- sia's oil. minerals and wheat to ov- (my 11w main heavy bomber. for ercome the combined resources of “ample. is a four-engined Dlmei 19 with a. maximum speed ‘

because she needs control

Britain and the United States was said. and because urobaizandists believe a war on Russia will divide

Britain and the United States by g1, 1,5004)“; men with playing cn anti-Russian feeling in ayyesuManyof thatch

each nation.

“’I‘here is no doubt that Germany misiudared the strength of a peace moa/ement in this country", 5B1 .

‘The Luftwaffe has dropped anti- Russian pamphlets here ateiv and believes there is a stronz appease merit party operating here. ‘This. of course. is nonsense."

A rumor that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden was preparing to no to Moscow was discounted.

Tlic position o1 the Finnish Len- tion in London was "unchanged," despite iiltlera proclamation by the Finns as German allies.

The question of the status of the Polish izovemment iri exile. which considers itself at war with Russia. was unanswered.

The Communist partv in Britain issued a statement declaring that “Fasclsms supreme aggression" aiialnst Russia was a. “sequel of ee- cret moves" which, it raid. have

n takiniz ace behind the cur- Hess’ May l0 "ails- sion" to Britain.

It warned a ainst "upper class ne

d Unit

on Russia’: alliance with Britain in the last war "against the same deadly foe." and mentioned re- gretfully that the Russians un- happily got no share in that vic- ory.

“But now I have to declare the decision of his Majesty's Govern- ment. and I feel sure it is a de- cision in which the great Domin- ions will in due course concur." he said. "We must speak out now. at unce. without a days delay. I have to make the declaration. None can doubt what our policy will be.

One Single Aim

“We have but one aim, and one single irrevocable purpose. we are resolved to destroy Hitler and every vestlge of his Nazi regime: from this nothing wili turn us- nothing.

“We will never parley. we wi‘l never negotiate with Hitler or any of his gang. we shall fight him by land. we shall fight him by lsea. we shall fight him in the air. un- til. with God's help. we have rid the earth of his shadow and liber- ated His peoples from that yoke.”

i DRIVES-—At Burlington, June

|dleu Oléitallgrskaygdﬂevolutia -- all l aircrait factories are be- H‘ M’ Hi"- w "I. they carrv l2- ugﬁuﬁfﬂm o“; 5mg page‘ at LTlﬁilLSlIilnS and have a speed of 18 fished det ll W‘ »

yen‘ but’ an Dub New Ships under construction in- = elude the 35.000 ton battleship Tretli International. laid down at Ieninizrad in Julv. 1939, and {To more ships reported to be of 40.000 ions. Also builuina are two azrerii . carriers.

The iiavv has eliznt crllisﬂrs aw;- aizm". around 8000 tons arid some 50 destroyers. Two years ago Russians u-cre known to have 7O submarines and more than 50 mo- tor torpedo boats the Pacific. Wvk-_

0i only 125‘

m? an hi0“ trenath is Dill‘ re ar army s

e “u 8.500.000 re-l

ad been called i‘

BIRTHS

HYDE —At Clyde River April 16. 1941, M: and Mrs. Montague Hyde i a daughter Gael Virginia. i

CARMICIIAEL - At the Charlotiz- .~ town Hospital, June 22, 1941. to Mr. 1 and Mrs. Murray Carm chael, Citv.‘ a. son. (Murray Francis). 1

BRENNAN-—At the Prince County l Hospital, June 19th, 1941 to F. O.=. and Mrs. W. R. Brennan a daugh- h

NIVEIi CREAM NIVEA OIL NIVEA SOAP

Superfaiied

5

15th, 194i to Mr and Mrs. Alfred Reeves a son.

FORD-At the Prince County Hospital June 12th, i941 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford of Summerside (rice Mildred Woodsidei a daughter. Doris__._1une.

DEATHS

(Made in England)

IUACKHAM — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. June 22. 1941. Walter Rack- ham of Hunter River. aired 4'1 years. Funeral from his late resi- dence Tuesday 24th at 2 o. m. Iii- terment Hunter River Cemetery.

MACDOUGALL—At 26 Dorclies- ter Street. Saturday June 2i. Cap- tain Archibald MacDougall age 76 years. Funeral from his late resid- enoc tomorrow Tuesday. service

For Skin Health

and Beauty

Cream - - 50c & 95c

0ii--——-——50c

atartii-ig at 2 o'clock Daylight Sav- in Time. funeral leaving at 2.30. 1H4“:

nt. People's Cemetery .___

No Dc i UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wllisiiirc Phone l4!

Soap------252

JAMIESOWS

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