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liar-ZS Years Ago Today

lBy The Canadian Press!

Jun»: l. i918 ~G(l'lYi(‘illS reached the lores of Vllliers cutters-ts. 40 illlltg fzcin Paris Twenty-two per- lolis injured in German an" raid on Paris, Forzlin Pompelle, at Reims, reiiikcn by the French. British cav- llry l‘f‘lll'Clll(‘lll. from Klrkuk. lirsogwouimia, announced.

Sim July 1940, ll\—€__E—.\_l855 Pro- fia, Tax in Great Britain has been

l0’) pvrcvm on the increase of com"

Dllll5S' ulofits in exeas of the pre- ' slnndnrrl.

Canadzfs Army Ca

Two units oi Canada's Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps are pictured h“ “i lllty went through their paces during rwent lllillfllllolls by col c. G. Crier. The klltcd cadets (below)

ilmctor [A “N0 0 riny Cadets,

i5!) Cadet Corps. made up oi students

Two Survivors 0f Sinking In South Atlantic

MONCTUN, N.B., Llay 3()_(CP) —'I'he submarine sinking of the

vivors who spent eight

the other eight seamen oif man crew perish after the to South Atlantic.

A German submarine the Arigelus under the surface after intercepting her as she headed noifii ior Halifax from the West Indies with a cargo of molasses.

(Available shipping records do not list a Canadian-registered An- gelus. The two survivors at Mone- ton said she was Canadian but did not name her homo port. Shipping circles at Halifax could not identity the vessel)

One survivor was mate Arthur Holmnns. a Newioundlander whose son. Alexander (Sandy). 20, died in his arms. Holmans. nlio has been on two shelled ships and one tor- nedoed vessel. said on his arrival here, "I can't give up now. We've got to finish thLs icib."

The other survivor was Walter Bondieau. Monicton.

The lifeboal overturned four times during a gale. Captain Ed- ward Jensen. Lunenburg. NS. was lost in the sqond cnpsizlng. Ex» l1ansiion and exposure quickly took the other six lives, including Fran- cis Walsh. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wnls. Monctnnt anothe" Canadian. yours: Holmans. and three other Ney""""rll~'~'iers.

F-iohted by o ltbmd \:.€&s pa- trol rlane. the two =uryivors were. rick-ad 1m by n U. S. war-shin and landed at n US. port on the Ai- lanii." coast. _

IN MEMORIAM

DONALD KENNETH MlcEACl-IEBN

The people oi Cherry Valley and vicinity were shocked to learn oi the sudden passing away oi one of lls most highly regarded young peo- ple. in the person of Donald Ken- nctli MacEachern, just one day before his twenty-first birthday.

Keimeth was a great favorite iwiih all his acquaintances, young and old. As a result oi infantile paralysis early in life, he was handicapped in his physical activi- ties. bul nis outlook in life was al- l ways bright and his pleasing pur- lsonaliiyg sense of humor and love ‘ of fun, made him a welcome guest at all gatherings oi young people. H: gave evcry promise cf hecomnl

in good business man ns well, an

dots in Action

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COME EARLY l ! l

Canadian barquentlne Angelus was disclosed here today by two sur- perilous the l0- _ little vessel was shelled to the bottom of

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train from Borden arrived in the city st 1.15 with 121 passengers.

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN — -~ mm

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BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall | FUN lUH'l 8.80

Th! prises an the some n thou prevailing at other Bingo: In tho city.

Freezout In Charitable Purposes I ""‘

RETURNS HOME-Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Buck (nee Maude Levatte) h vs returned to Charlottetown

-1.

PRINCE ‘F WALES COLLEGE PRIZE LIB —Miss Norma Eng- land, North Bodeque. should have been published as the winner of the College Prize awarded to the student with second highest stand. ing in the Academic section o1 the second Your class.

CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS- The car ferry S. S. Prince Edward Island made five round trips yes- terday. On these crossings 3g cnr

quite recently was given the posi- tion of pursui- on the Nova. running between Wood Isl- ands and the mainland. Unhappily his health gave out shortly a ter lie received this appointment and he had to give up his work. After about two weeks of treatment. pneumonia set in. and despite all that medical care could do for him he succumbed to this disease in few hours.

The funeral took place on Bun- day, May 23rd. from his late home. the service being held in Cherry Valley United Church. oi which he was a valued members The attendance was very large. many more than the church could accommodate. Rev. A. S. Weir con- ducted the service and was assist- ed by Rev. D. K. Ross. Interment took place in the cemetery beside the church.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Percy McKenna. Lewis Cannon. Ly- man ichards, Robert Meditate. Charles Mulch and Russel Doch- El‘ V.

The community is greatly sad- dened by" the loss of this fine young man and rixlends its deepest sym- nathv io the bereaved nnrenls; also to the two brothers. Lawson and I-elch. and to the sister. Mrs. Har- old Smith, Pownnl.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'VISITING SPEAKER- M155

Wilna. Thomas, BA. travelling secretary of the W.M.S. of the United Church in Canada was

guest speaker at a meeting recently of the C. G. I. 'l‘. Girls 0i the Unit- ed Church "in Montague. Alter a short devotional service Miss Thom- as gave a very interesting talk on her work. The remainder of the evening was spent in discussion and learning some iblk dances ai- ter which refreshments were served and a very interesting and pleas- ant evozilng came to a. close. when Taps was sounded.

Personals

..‘Mlss Margaret MacLecd who has a war time job in Pictou is vis- iting her home in Upper Montague. Miss Manhood while on leave ad a minor operation in the King's County Hospital, Montague. but ex- pects to return to work in about ten days time. L.

.°Mlss Wilson. RN. who has ibeen ill in the King's County hos- lpital is steadily improving and

her many friends are glad to hear ,ihat her condition is so much be}: l ter. -

‘Miss Doris Vlckerson of Bos- ton has arrived in Montague for her vacation. Miss Vlckerson was met at the Wood Island car ferry by her aunt. Mrs. Annie M. Mac- D6811 with whom she will spend most of her holidays, also with her grandmother, Mrs. Crarles Vick- erson. h

..‘Mrs. L. B. Mellish, Montague. leit for ‘Iloronto on Thursday where she will attend the Federat- ed Womens Institute of Canada. Mrs. Mellisli is the retiring treasur- er. On her way she will sio off and visit her son Dr. Harold ell- isli for a day before procecdinz ell- route to Toronto. L.

BE READY FOR THE HAY CROP

(Experimental Palms News) With the harvesting of the hay crop near at hand. many farmers are concerned as t0 hOW they HIE going to manage with such a short- age of svallabls manpower. Before starting haying operations mowers. rakes. tedders. waitilimfi- hayloaders, sweeps. slings and forks should be carefully inspected and all broken or worn parts ienewet. or repaired Careful attention should in given to ropes. cables sud pulleys in order that there will be no stoppage or breakdown when oper- ations mt under= way. There is only s, limited amount oi new equipment available and those in need oi new equipment should shop early and avoid disappoint- lnts out R. Ci. Newton. Superintendmt, Dominion Etxperi- réientsl station. Prince George. B.

the l

from Cornwall. Ont.

killflle and Vocational Schools, snap an "eyes right" BS U15)’ P85‘ m? m‘ "Willi! stand. At (top) cadets from Asliibury 0011986. Olmwa- Pl" ‘m l

flu: aid drill. m: to fight CHLEIS a

L Mawresor. all from No 1:1 Royal Army Cadet corm. Asnoury Cellos-r.

. McNnbli. H Price. A. Murdock. and

(Canadian Army Photo)

°°" ther is tmxy it may be advisable

It may be necessary to revise 50mg of the present practices. such ‘as curing the hay in the cock and follow windrow-eurlng. Where wea-

to utilize tripods ior the early hn-y- ing operations. Early cutting means the hay will be higher in protein though it. ma lack a little in bulk. By comment: haying operations early it will compensate to some extent for the manpower shortage.

S.S. Prince‘

loads of mixed freight were brought to this rovlnce. Trsnsportsd to the main and were (our car loads oi produce and 40 empties.

ENGAGEMENT Announcer).- lMr. and Mrs. William MacDonald

no! Bristol announce the engage-.

nieiit oi their daughter Rita Flor- ence to Mr. Walter A. O'Brien, son of Mr. John T. O'Brien and the _late Mrs. O'Brien o! Bristol. Mar- riage to take place the latter part oi June. 9_ .11_

POLICE COURT-A drunk and incapable was fined s5 and costs or 10 days in jail st the city police court yesterday morning. Another drunk and lncs his was dismissed. A drunk and d orderly was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Another drunk and disorderly was given 30 clays’ suspended sentence.

GYRO CLUB MEETS-Dr. J. A. MacMillan was the special speaker

club. "The Maritime Hospital Ser- vices Association Incorporated." was the subject of the Doctor's inter- esting and informative address. Mr. Simon Paoli presided at the meet- ing, which was very well attended.

JOINS MILITARY HOSPITAL- Miss Betty Mitchell R.N., leit yes~ terday for Sydney N.S., where she will be attached to the military hospital there. On Saturday eve-

oi girl friends at. an enjoyable sup- per at the "V" Club when she was presen ‘- with a handsome fount- ain pen. '

RETURN T0 P.E-I.—Ml'.and Mrs. Willard Crossman. formerly oi Murray River. P. E. I., who have resided in Stellarton, Nova Scotia for the past ear. Mr. Crossmmbc- ing emploe in the Steel plant leit some ays ago On return to the Inland. wheie Mr. Crossman has urchased a farm-New Glasgow ews.

VISITING RELATIVES - Mr. John Giddlngs oi Vancouver, 8.0., who has been visiting relatives and friends i.ri Prince Edward Island ior three weeks, and also iu Stel- larton, is now in town. spending some time with his brother. Mr. William Giddings, Aberdeen Av- enrue, who has not been well for some time. He plans to return to gm Coast next week. New Glasgow ews..

FUNERAL SERVICES-The ill- neral oi James McCormick, Vernon. was held from the home oi Dr. Mc- Kenna. Vernon River. Saturday morning. May 29th. to St. Joachim's church. and was largely attended. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles McDonald, assisted by Rev. Maurice McDonald at the grave. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Dr. Reginald McKen- na. Ernest McMillan John F. Hunt- ley. Aldren Carver Wilfred Furness and Leo McDonald. Interment in adjoining cemetery.

PROVINCIAL A.R.P. MEETS- The work oi the Air Raids Preven- tion Commlttee in Summersidc was graphically outlined by Major T. H. E. Inman at the regular pro- vincial A.R.P. meeting held yester- day morning in harlottetovm. Professor Gordon Bennett led a dis- cussion on the need of additional fire fighting equipment throughout the province. Sirens warn blackouts or enemy raids will be installed in Miscouche, it was de- cided. vice-chairman Major W. H. Poole presided at the meeting in the absence oi Premier Jones, who is in Ottawa.

ELECTED DIRECTOR - Mr. Elmer Farnell oi Amherst, 5.. visitin in the city. had the leas- ure o recelv over the wee -end advice of his eection to the Board of Directors oi Bryant do McDon- ald. Ltd., of Halifax, which firm he represented in this province and Nova Scctla ior the past twenty years. Ml‘. Farnell is greatly appre- ciative oi the business he has re- ceived from his many customers. whose support has resulted in his appointment to the Board oi his iirm. His many friends will con- ratulate him on his romotion. Mr.

men's musical ta ent so freely given in all parts o4 the province is greatly appreciated and all pleas- antly rmiasober him.

LAID TO REST—The funeral of Mrs. William A. Robertson which was largely attended was held yes- terday morning from her late res- ldence 44 Bayiield street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er where Requiem High Mass was

celebrated by Rev. A. MacDonald. C. S.S.R. The pail-bearers were Messrs. John F. Dillon, Nelson

Carnhum. Pius Callaghan. James McLeod, Hurry Pineau and Prank McIntyre. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. D. Edward. 0.8.

when large lofts are available it. may be possible to spresc: out and salt the hay. Full advariialle of the lonlf days should be ‘token and the woflcarranged accordingly. Daylight saving hours do not work to the farmers advantage as it is usually well on towards noon be- fore the cows are off. By 000W?- atlng with neighbours a program that wil-l be mutually beneficial to all concerned can be worked out.

Swooning Changes In Fascist Party

IDNDON. Ms I0 -rCP)- The Roms radio sad last night that sweeping changer were being made 1n membership oi the Fascist

party and that only former soldiers, decorated men and some other classes would be lllowsd to remain

m? EW-

SR. The large number of Mass cards. spiritual bouquets and pro- fusion of flowers testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was hold by numerous friends.

CRASWELL-NOYE NPTIALS- A marriage of interest to many friends was solemnlzed at Zion church manse when Mary Flor- ence, only dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Noye, unter River, became the bride oi John Wesley. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cruswell Fredericton. Rev; C. Carlyle Web- ster performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in l teal blue dress with black accessories. Those attending the brYe and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Swan. After the ceremony the bridal party mo- tored to the Charlottetown Hotel where s. wedding supper was served. The happy couple eft the follow- ing morning by train ior 5t. John, to visit relatives. The bride's travel- ling costume consisted oi a ro al blue wool suit and black cost w th black fox collar. U n their return s reception was had at the bride's homo.

at last night's meeting of the Gyro m“

ning she was the guest of a. number Miss

a ter visiting at the home oi Mrs. Buck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James LoVntte. Park Street-Sydney Post- Record.

COMMUNION BREAKFAST- Ths naval ratings o! H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte wore uests oi the Charlottetown sub-div ion of the Catholic Women's League at a com- munion breakfast at the Queen Hotel, Sunday, May 30th. Reverend L. A. Dougan presided. The men, accompanied by Lieut. Morris. Sub- Lleut. Crawley and Sub-Lleut. Aust were addressed by Reverend P. J. Flsnnagan S. J. A sing-song was then much enjoyed with Mr. Albert Blanchard as pianist.

FERTILIZER AND SEED FOR P. E. L-Word was received yesterday lirom Premier Jones, who is in Ot- ' tawa, to the effect that he has made Isrrangements to have a quantity oi’ Red Clover and Alfalfa seed ior- warded for distribution to P. E. I. farmers. Mr. Jones is also confer- ring with authorities in Ottawa re- garding additional su plies oi fer tillzer ior Prince E ward Island needs and as a result is expecting fertilizer movements to the prov- ince will be greatly facilitated with- in the next cw days.

NEWLYWEDS HONORED - A post nuptial shower was held on Friday, May '1. at the borne of Mr. Mrs. Bertram Stordy in honour of Mir. and Mrs. Stirling N. Wad- dell (nee Elsie stordy). The sitting room was tastefully decorated for the occasion in pink and while. The bride was aicrrcmpanlec. to me seat oi honour by Miss Margaret MaeKeiizie and the gmom by Miss Leah Martin. The beautifully trim- med baskets laden with gifts were carried in by Shirley Myers, and Miriam I-Iowatt, The gifts were opened by Miss Lois MacVittie and Leah Martin. Miss Grace Moore read the accompanying verses. while the gills were ar- ranged on the table by Miss Mar- garet MacKenzie. Stirling on be- half of the brine and himseli thanked their many friends in his usual jovial manner for their lovely gifts, which included money. glass- ware, linens. pyrex. etc. All joined in singing For They Are Jolly Good Fellows. After a hearty bounce to the groom. a daintydunch was mo“ sowed by the ladies present. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and" dancing Music being furnished by Messrs. Joseph Kelly. Louis Hogan. Hillard Francis Lindell Gamble. Chester Stordy and Mrs. Louis Myers. At a late hour all retired to their homes wishing the bride and groom many happy years o! married life.

Personals The Misses Rlts MacKinnon and

Rose Costello leit yesterday mom- ing ior Montreal.

Mrs. Florence Matthews who is a. patient in the P. El. Hospital has received a vable from LAC. Clifford White announcing his safe arrival overseas.

Dr. J. E. Blanchard has returned from a convention oi Mayors and Municipalities in Ottawa where he and His Worship. Mayor Holman represented Charlottetown.

James B. Jay has returned to an East. coast port to assume hi5 duties with the National Defence, alter spending a few days with his family at Morell.

Mr. and Mrs. Athol Roberts. Winsloe. returned Tuesday even- ing from Wolfville where they at- tended the graduation oi their son Athol L. Roberts. at Acadia Univer- sity. Accompanying them was their granddaughter, Betty Roberts, also oi Winslon

III MEIAORIAM

MR. DAVIITBOLGER

Wort. has just reached The Guardian of the sudden death of Dgvld Bolger. at his home iii All- ston. Massachusetts on May lath- Mr. Bolger was born in Bonshaw, spending his early youth there. Cornwall and Prides Crossing. Later moving to Boston where he married Agatha 12;. PS8 who W“ also a resident oi Prince Edward Island, being born at Cornwall.

During the World War. Mr. Bol- gor enlisted with the Canadian Ex- peditionary Forces from St. John. New Brunswick and served with

Belgium, Returning to Halifax wbfl ace was declared. from whence o was demobillsed. Thereupflll 11¢ rejoined his iamilv in Boston tak- ing up civilian life which he had laid aside curing his service toi- the Canadian government. _ Immediate survlvers are his wile. son Leonard J. Bolger. of New York; daughter. Mrs. Gertrude O'Brien oi Someivllle, Mass; broth- er. Dennis Bolger. Bonshaw; Dr. Jack Sweeney. Charlottetown.ner.li~ ew; Marv Alice Bolger. Bonshiiw. niece; David and Prank Carrag" her. nephews. Bonshsw. 4 mineral services were held at his lute horns and. a high mass of RA!- quiem was celebrated in St. C01- umbkilles Church in Allston. The

Prince Edward Island. Harry Pye. formerly 0f Cornwall. Prank O'- Brien. and Iiloyd Doyle. Mr. Bolger was a member of Veterans oi’ Foreign Wars. and l-loly Name Soc- iety. He was emDlQYed by the Bos- ton Navy Yard.

varnished. shellacked. or lacquer- ec. floors should receive the some washing treatment as painted walls _.mlld soap and little water on s small area at a lime. The finish is reserved and they're easier to clean

f you keep floors waxed- A thin cost oi wax every 4 to 6 months does the trick. Traffic lanes and kitchen linoleum naturally need to by done oftener. once a month per- haos. mic. every two weeks where kitchen traffic is heaviest. Use reli- pollshing waxes on linoleum. cork. Illi- Ih ls flit awe

distinction in Erngland. France BBC vi

pallbearers were Alex Charletton. of le

Control Christian Church Sorvioos

The ui interim minister, Lowell C. o good

McPherson. preached to tvl

congregations $lllldly. He sslc tn part in the morning sermon, "I-‘lrlt ‘Ihlngs First", as follows:-

Ln the beginning God", our Bible bcflinsblsnd this gospel of

$116. n c was oi-d and the word was with and the Word was divine," we are told that nothl wiltlhout the ll

God and was made Vlng wor

lst. I-io said "seek first the -' dom oi God and Promised all other gingnnecesssry or us will be giv-

swilutfi““l.‘lfi.i’fé‘“ °‘" it”? n. prove a exists or that the Christ is di- l/llle or that we may have immortal- ity-’ Why not try to prove that el- wtrlclty and Brsvlty exist or that the sun gives hoot and light? some eternal verities the Bible doeg not try to rove. but assumes u ax. ioms. e do not try to prove an axiom.