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CIIARITY DANCE

GOVERNMENT HOUSE

FRIDAY, MAY 22nd.

“It's a Gyro Dance” TICKETS $1.25. Refreshments. R.A.F. BAND

Tickets at Reddin & Jenkins Pharmacies

NOTICE is hereby given that the restric- tions placed on motor vehicle traffic on the

highways of

this Province are

irom this date. _ Dated at Charlottetown this 8th day of lllay, A. D. 1942. -

By order, O. W. CAMPBELL.

removed as

Acting Clerk of the Executive Council.

up ' ~ ‘we’?

RADIO .

TRANSMISSION Iltltra Daylight Saving 11ml WAVELENGTH

Throughout I" P m

ii. l5 ‘London Calling.’ ‘Books in War-lime," Talk by

“It Siviiiner .011.

4° Musical Inierlude. ll ‘Front Line Pvunily.‘

°°, BBO Midland tncstrs; conductor Green

igwlt Review: ‘The War on in Talk by Major

Iifiitlngs, l“ ‘Within: Pest.-

' “it Neil's and News Analysis.

xktiailtng the West Indesi‘

“fissile Fifty ’ Ccmmere, Una rsoii

I5 Yiéws‘ in French. “Hide Calls

I tan‘ 0B0 i; M

W ‘Current

Jgiwrick kph

W

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-

Western Canada 23 52 "@1000 p.nii 4.910 m da and U S.A -3l 32 m 25.53

TUESDAY, MAY ll

flbwj gllaliipga tion

iliical Interlude. Events. '

"(I011 Calling _'

8.30 ‘Britain sits ’ 8.45 ‘Meet

9

Joli? Lcridccier.‘

by pimnk swinnerton.

peat). 9 25 Musical nitei-lude. s a0 ‘At Your Request! 9.46 ‘Front Line

“an ‘lliea tre

scenes from , ‘Without the Prince. 10.30 ‘London Calling 10.41 The Daily Ben/Rh l0 45 The Newi 10.55 ‘Listening Post.‘ 11.00 ‘From the War

Airs. commentary Thomas Wcod. .15 ‘Britain Streaks.‘ .30 Radio News-Reel.

Light Ot- Ridtafd

ll

Lewis I‘

A.

l2. iziimciinent invents 12 30 The News. 12 46 Close down. from L"ri-

with Troops in

‘m! by toned basis

Family , ‘

peat). 10.00 ‘Radio Theatre? ‘Frcrn iii War-time‘ don DLstrict Tiicaiie Unit‘ in Philip Kins‘!

I

alumna-swank‘-"i-'-"-'\'\%‘-P-‘-'v‘r-'- ah%nvnnansv.amvuuawetv -'LP-'>'-'~'-%'-'J-"~H“= v.1 . r-"f-“flff ., a .

hi Iirlirllolflt-h Slailll Ital!!!

militia CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 1*

‘v

I csiirus CAPERS “ ' “‘

ROSEMARY LANE . 61011613 REEVB JDIIN , viiiinli audit illlhiilils noun’ ,_ ' A WARNER BROS-rind nevi need}. Directed by Nod n. Smith '

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING —

SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 —- 8.46

-. .-.—.-.-.-l.-.-.- -.-.-.n-.nsm wfiq,q,q_“

i

"- ‘I-‘I-‘lf-“n

nnvwnnma-t-n-avi-uvvnv-i-un.

Island Maps Donated To Red Cross

Red Cross Headquarters repress ofyilgflwcltflfl m6 Stat-Hid! A very enthusiastic

Red

that Mr. Guthrie Bailing-all

made a. magnificent gift to the Cross Campaign. When Mr. L. MacMillan approached him for mntributiori, Mr. Ballingall told lie would contribute 90 maps

criiriilii. GUARDIAN ii

Ibis column Is nuns! for an" o! local Interact, but lrlvlrtlllnl OI I newly utnro any in tanned at l ma. n cord. armor; pint-in b sdvuag,

000KB for Photographs. L-BIII

P. B. I. Hospital nurses grud- uation Tuesday. 5-11-21.

GONFEDBBATION LIFI INSUR- ANCE. Ir“!

REMEMBER. the P. E. I, Hos- pital Nurses Graduation Exercises 5t. Paula Hall. Tuesday. May l2 at 8 p-m. Attractive program. Ad- mission 25 cents. 6-11-81.

TO CONFERENCE - ‘Dr. Heath McIntyre. Charlottetown, and Dr. J ._A. McMnrdo, siimmersids, leave this morning to attend a. confer‘- ence of the Canadian and Ontario Dental Association at Ottawa. The former represents this province at the Dental Council and the latter at the Association meeting. Mrs. McIntyre will aoocmpany her hus- band and they expect to be away two weeks. They will also visit Toronto.

MAGISTRATE APPOINTED- Mr. C. B. clay, Bridgetown. was appointed Stlpendiary Magistrate tor King's county for a. period of six months at a. recent meeting of the Executive Council of the Provincial Government. He re- places Stipendiary Magistrate L. B. Meiiish. Montague, who is ill at: present. Other appointments made included those of Messrs. Joseph J. Aucoin. Richmond and Daniel MacKinnon. who were named attendants at Faloonwood Hospital

SPEAKS ON RED CROSS- Cflllt. N. W. Lowther, Charlotte- town chairman of the Red Cross campaign. delivered a strong op,- peal in support of the drive for funds for this great humanitarian organization in an address to R0- tary yesterday slternnon. He sold that the ladies of this province “have sent 215 large cases of sup- plies to England during the last two years" in an outline of a part of the work carried on by the Red Cross. Mrs. Gordon Stewart sang two numbers with M133 Lillian Earle as accompanist. Mr. Laird Watt. Montreal. No. 1 tennis player of tile Dominion was a. guest.

MINISTERIAL ASSN. MEETS- A meetlna of jibe Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association was

held yesterday 111 St. James Hall

with the President, Rev. I, J, Levy. in the chair. Among the matters dismissed was the pro- posed Curfew Low. which was given two readings at the regular meeting of the City Council last. night. The principle of the law was heartily endorsed. In this con- nectlcri the following resolution was passed. “Resolved that this As- sociation approves the placing of s

of Charlotte-

town This reso iitlcn was for-

Auction & Bridge HOLY NAME HALL

THURSDAY, MAY '21 Aid of

BASCILIA ALTAR SOCIETY

5-13-11

In Memoriam

MR8. WALLACE VIIADDELL

In the passing of Mrs. Wallace Waddell at her home in Baltic ui ti“! early hours of May 6th at the age of 61 years, after only a. brief illness, the community has lost a friend who will long be remembered by both old and young for her many deeds of kindness and love to the sick and needy in all the walks oi llle- The deceased was the daugh- ter of the late and Mrs. Crozler and spe Baltic. She was a. faithful and de- vout member of the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, a teacher in the Sunday School, always taking an active part in all the activities in connection with the church. She has passed on to higher service with the Great Master whom she loved to serve. The funeral was held from her late residence on Friday after- noon; after o. brief service in the house the remains were taken to the church at Malpequc followed by a large number of friends.

The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Nicol assisted y Rev. Mr. Crowdls. Rev. Mr_ Nicol gave a comforting and hopeful message to all bereaved friends. The hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd. Peace Perfect Peace, The Sands of Time are Sinking and Asleep in Jesus. After the benediction was ggonounced the reirialns were borne

the near by cemetery and tend- erly laid to rest. The were Messrs Ray Crozier. Cousins. James McKay,

- pallbearers Devi d Gordon

Cousins, Eimeihflernard and Alll- t-

son Bernard.

There are left to mourn their great loss s, sorrowiri husband. one sister. Mrs- Charlote Bernard. Boston, Mass, two brothers, Will- iam S. Crozier, Darnley. and James A. Crozier, of Los Angeles. Califor- nia, besides several neices and nephews and a wide circle of rela- tives and. friends to whom deep sympathy is extended.

Red Gross Ganvassers In Session

meeting of the Charlottetown canvassers in

the Iced Cross campaign, number-

g_ warded to the Council and Rev. G. 1 1 t t h d ed h 1d a (‘Mme Webs“? and Adlunnb w~ is! tltlemgdciaiworoourhl bf Slhflflanies

him

OI

Prince Edward Island. These maps

are made from a survey made the late J. C. Milford and sold

MacMlllan gla

$5.00 cacti.

f d1)’ e tonal Film Board. Otiliiva.

by 01'

been» plnccd with the School Supply and anyone vito desires to secure one 0|‘ these maps can do so by ap-

plying at the School Supply.

Mercer weze appointed to represent the Association ai; the Counci meet- ing last night.

FILM SHOWN-The Free Souritd merit of Education and the Nat- were

l! 11th. at 2.30 p. m. and 9.30 p. m. to large audiences. Mr. Russel Champ- ion, Mayor of Kerisington expressed appreciation of this vrork. Miss I-Iil- da Giliis, B. Peed, who is in charge

i should be borne in mind that tihese °f this pa“ ‘I! visual mucatiim- 9*‘ maps are out of print and no more

' . an inspiration to the

can be secured. No finer gift COIILC} Cross Dfiwt The films’ Home Front; a

db Ottawa: Walt Dlsneys All Togeth- stirred

be made to n school than oile

these excellent maps and in ad

tioli you have a chance to benefit the Red Cross. Mr. Ballingalls gen-- eroslty towards the Red Cross cani-

paign is much appreciated and

‘ j Cross worker's ill this campaign.

M. ' 00 Headline News and Vitws 945 '30s“ 1n War-tune.’ Talk

tite-

(HE- the

‘bori-

Land of sens’ wcrkers of the Three Valleys sing Welsh Natlo_nal

M. ' 00 ‘lgcet John Lnndomr ' (Re-

(Repeat) .

SCI!

CALL FOR. GULLS‘ EGGS

With hens‘ eggs on a strictly in Enltiand.

rat- illls’

eggs are in greater demand. him

CV61‘.

FERRY SERVICE

VIA woop ISLANDS P. E. L-CARIBOU. N. s.

M. V,

" PRINCE NOVA "

NOVA SCOTIA

in" cwmwullfl Link Between These Provinces.’

MAY

Isl. to JUNE IBlh.

Dayilght Saving Time-Sundays Included

a w High IIdA-Illifinllsi’. M.

LUNCHES SERVED

Leave Caribou a A. M., 1 P. lVL, r» 1'. M.

IIIIIITIIIIIABERLAIIII FERRIES LTII.

‘l

it t t; t.

BIRTH S

is

many Real

ACORN-mt the Charlottetown Hos-

pital, May 4, 1

042, to Mr. and Mrs.

W A. Acorn. Souris, s. daughter

(Shirley Aim.)

ROGERS- Iii Surrey. England, oii May 1th, i942, to Lieiit. and Mfrs.

A.W. ley.

LARGE-At the Prince Edwe Isialld l-Iosliiini to Mr. Robert F‘. Large‘ a daughter.

CAilIFBELL-At the P. Hospital, May 11. 1942.

Rogers, a son, David Bever-

rd and Mrs. of Charlotteiown.

E_ Island gan visited his brother to Mr, and Moreen who is new Reslmental for other engagements.

Mrs. Donald S. Campbell, Brook-

ficid, n daughter.

DEATHS

plained the background of the films.

and also appealed for the Rfid

er; Canadian Landscape (techni- coior) were much enjoyed. Guitar and violin music was capabiy ren- dered by Messrs. John Inglis and Fielix Arseiiauit of Kensington. Tuesday these tfims oriil be shown in Freetown, Wednesday Kirikora; Thursday, Borden; Friday, Bread- iilbane; Saturday. Hunter River.

Personals

Mi’. Wilfred (Bob) Duffy - R. G N. Halifax accompanied by his bride formerly Miss Dorothy Lo Rue. Halifax have arrived home on a short visit to his grandmolier lVtrs. Jas. Duffey Sydney St... City.

Mr. Harry Morgan, M.M., Patriot iliiotym operator, has returned from Halifax where he had been undergoing treatment in Camp Hill Hospital. During his trip Mr. Mor- “Nonny"

Sergeant Major of a crack Nova Scotia unit. “Nonny's" former pals oi the 2nd Siege Battery in t-lie First World War will be pleased to hear of his advancement in

FRASER—- Al, Avondale, Sunday armed (011795 Q1 1,119 present; con.

May l0, 1042. mineral Tuesday, May 12th to

Jonchimfis CPiircii, Vernon River,

service at 9 o'clock.

Prince 1942.

I.EAltD-At the Hospital oil May 10,

County Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Lieiird. of Spring

Valley. aged '70 years. from her late day at 2.30 pm.

IIIACEACIIERN .—Ai-

Funeral residence Wednes-

deiice of tier daughter. Mrs. Harold Hall, 103 School Street on Sunday,

May 10, 1942. Mrs Jane Eaohern, aged 82 years. from her late residence

w- Fimeffll nollncecl today by oeoi-ge c. Baile- t" RI“ man in his capacity as administra-

Mrs. John Fraser. fllcg, St

Lobster Packers Are Affected By Can Regulations

OTTAWA. Mn? I1 -—(CP) — A

canned salmon. lobster and had-

At bugles say: Wa

Hall last. evening at. six o'clock.

A well cocked supper was promptly and quickly served by a very capable band of workers from the foods and cook; branch of the Red Cross Disaster Relief under the leadership o! Mrs. Harry Cudmore,

Captain Norman Lowther the city chairman o! the drive pre- sided and most entertainirigly and enthusiastically inspired, instruct- ed and exhorted what was prob- ably the largest and most out- standing band of workers ever gathered together in this city for philanthropic campaign. He the competitive spirit among the six divisions and thirty teams. stressed the importance of the work of the individual can- vasser and stated his belief that the public were in a receptive mood and his hope that the work would be cleaned up quickly and successfully.

Mr. George Tweedy, chairman of the special names committee promised that he would have o. good report to make Tuesday eve- ning, Mr. Roy Cudmore one of the live-wire vice-chairmen had several further suggestions for canvassers and Mrs J. A. Mac- Millan, who is head of the com- mittee directing the women's col- lection, which is to follow later in the week, added a. few words of encouragement. The cards were tlieii distributed and every worker allotted his particular assignment, the wicle meeting being snttppily carried on and over in 800d tin"

A sing song at the beginning was led by Mr. Bill Trainer and Mr. Charles Earle entertained happily as ever with several fine songs one of which set to the time of a new wai- 5on8 lllSt 1* ceivod by Mr. Earle from New York had topical words as toi- lows:

THE RED CROSS DEW‘ tentlon P. E. I. Hear what the ice up. wake up and step 011

the gas: its full speed ahead to- da

me ‘egg reduction to three in tin sius for ma? on, dig 1n; mnkg the pro-

pellers spin:

dies and prohibition of use of tin- mayhem he,“ the way on win,

plate for packing clam chowder

clam bouillon and scallops were an-

Poiiit, where a short funeral service w, o; mm ferrous metals ‘m. we

will be held at 2 orlock. Wednes- wflrume prices and “we Bom¢

tlny_ May 13th. thence to Canoe. Cove Church for funeral services at 2.30. Interment Canoe Cove Ceme-

tcry.

Message of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bertram wish to thank all those who sent flowers. cards mid messages of sym- pathy in the death oi llcl‘ siilfil‘ find

father, Especially the oltl at Clinton and the neighbors Fredericton and Hazel Grove tlieir many kindnesscs

N. D. MacLean

UNDERT AKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshm

Phone Ill

neighbors

at

Small sizes requiring extra i-in- iate in the manufacture have en eliminated but A. N. MieLc Fish Products Administrator, the public ""wi1l not. be deprived or

any a.

Delivery o1 tine Canadian salmon pack to Britain will be made in two sizes or tins. the smallest one hav- ing been found unsuited to the current system of coupon rationing

there. Lobsters will still be avail- 0P9" Wm‘

able in six and 1s ounce tins and nnddies in 14 ounce sires.

The board said clam chowder can easily be made at home and that

for boillllon can be packed in substitute con

miners. Then was no surplus of mallops for canning.

“Canners are allowed to use up their stocks of small sired cans. and provision is made for special per- mits for packing clam chowder, bouillon or scallo in tinplate," the Board's statcmen sail.

CLAIMS SMALLEST BOLDIEII-

Rally round Never mind

an we have heard mm Join the army:

~Q1orus-

work for the Red CIOSSI WOT)‘

for the Red Cross it one and all: the dam old taxes: we are out. to beat the axis, our country's call:

join the navy: 10in the home Ward; °T 1W1 the flying corps:

But. if a civilian you must be!

therefis s Job for you and mo‘-

And it's plain as day. the Cans.-

to victory:

(“an way-the wayfor the Red

purses Cross nurses:

And well win this war. we will-

Too Late to Clasify

FOR. SALE-THREE PAIR. NEW

cart wheels. C. B, Cameron, Mt. Stewart. 5-12-21.

yoiivivo“ _WDMAN__D—l s r R a s

companion, quiet country home. Apply XYZ care Guardian. 2| 5-12- .

. _ En 15nd __ (c9; __1_M..d_, IVQPuIxED-IJGIIT CAR, TIRES

LEEDS claims the tit e of “smallest soldier in the world" for one of its EILIZFPI! -CIIDIIGS ausbtoi-th cf ‘no Rove! Army oriisncs corps who stands 4 feet, 21-2 inches, -

be good. Will pay spot cash or trade Model A'Fcrd as part payment. Write stating price to Box C!!!‘ csre Guar- dian 5-12-11.

ltoservo FRIDAY, JUNE 5th.

for Canadian Legion Dance

at GOVERNMENT HOUSE R. A. F. BAND

Text 0f Curfew Law

FOIIOWIHUI-lthetcxtotttiotiur- ¢l

lard by-iswlr whlgh was given 111;; a seccn rea rigs as night the City Council. It will be given Chg ngeading this morning.

e xt.

1. No child under the ago of six- W“ Wars shall be abroad upon or in any street or square or park or public place within the City st nlzmt after- the hour oi 9.30 p. n1. unless:

(a) Such child is in title company 01‘ Proper charge of s. person ovclr the age of 18 years who is a member of the child's family or household.

(b) Such child. being engaged in Wmfl Feslllar employment with the consent of its parent. or proper guardian. is abroad in the neces- sary duties of such employment and carries on his or hei- person a eer- tiflmte of permission from the Chief of Police.

(c) Such child is returning with due 9x17951310" and direction to his or her home, having left the same before the curfew hour.

(d) Such child is immediately en- Efltfed on a necessary errand for his °1' he!’ Parent or guardian and car'- YIES l Blsflod memo of such dr- rand.

2. Any_child apparently under the

age oi‘ sixteen years in the opinion of any Police Constable or of the Stlpendiarv Magistrate shall be pro- suni be under such ago until the contrary be shown. 3. Any dilld offending against his by-Yatr may be apprehended by any Constable and held for de- IIWW to his or her parents or guar- dian, or placed in a. proper deten- tion home until such delivery.

4. Any child persistently or re- peatedly offending against this by. law rnav be brought before the Ju. venile Court and charged with de- linquency. and any parent or guard- ian permitting. or any person en-

courastnz. such persistent or re- m

peabed offence may be charged with contributing to deiifliuency.

Island Native Dies At Detroit

(From a Detroit paper)

Funeral services for Daniel J. Kennedy, retired railroad builder. lurnbermari and contractor, will be held at 2.30 p. m. Monday at the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, 3975 Cass Avenue, Detroit, conduct"- ed by Detroit Commandery Ito 1, Knights Templar. Burial will be in Wcodlawn Cemetery.

MP- Kennedy. who was 9d years 01d. W81 captain of a Great Lakes windlammer at the age of i9. His career spanned the railroad and lllmbflfin/S’ development of Michi- gan. He cited Friday, May l at his home. 1410B Si. Mary's avenue. of injuries suffered in a fall 1O days

ego.

He was born Aug. l5, 1345, on Prince Edward Island, and began sailing when he WRS l4 years old. He moved to Michigan in i863 and lived in Bay City until 1902 when '19 moved to Detroit.

As is sailboat captain, he carried lumber on the Great. Lakes and lat. er entered the lumber business for himself, specializing Ln cedar. He paved streets In Bay City, Saginaw and Flint during the cedar block pavement area. When he was 22 Years old, hs built and operated the Astor House which had, 10o rooms Z1113 was the first large hotel in Bay

y.

Mr. Kennedy pioneered I.n rail- road building on such projects as the Detroit dz Mackinac Railroad, the Duluth. South Snore 8r Atlan- tic. three branches of the Pere Mar- quette. and he Al Central Railroad in Ontario north of Suult Ste. Marie.

He operated the first batch con- crete mixer iii Michigan in 1902 when he built; the Detroit Iron and Steel Co. plant on Zug Island. He also was contractor for the Grea: Lakes Shipbuilding plant. He con- structed the race course at the State Fair Ground» in 1904.

He. retired 28 years ago, explain- ing that tie always had engaged Lil risky busiiiessfiand a smart mnn was one who knew when he ivas old enough to quit.