JUNE 26. 1942

PRINCE EDWARD 1v_0 w PLA YING

MATINEE 2.30 EVENING 7-9

BE EARLY l i

The King ol Coinecly Delivers Another s. Parcel oi Ioy!

THE_£HARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘rfe r 'q',___.

riinius Aiiuoi with m j acorns and the soils of ; "m: PICNIEIS . . . a M ’ m» mun to bvha hi!" u the mum wrsri

/oronor (cum rmrs

uiiiv um: LINDA DIN/IS -i—-—- _ "r ""1 °' i" "av" _

ALSO GREEN HORNE’! DRIVING THRlLl-S

covih%‘§ittv“‘§iivc“"s%~c CAPITOL

T().DAY - SAT.

snows 2.30 — ‘W0 P345 s-nmma-ecua-uu-r-a-mvw.

Personals

Lance Corporal Earl Fraser ac-

mEMPIREg/J _T0-1V_IGH7i

"wimr an: You. a Man on a’ SAINT?

I don't want him ...I want YOU!"

r57 7"‘ l‘ ‘MRWIWLS

who mun Uncle Sam's ‘ dive bombers

Olde English Fete At G0v’t. House

On Wedne day, June 24th a. very successful fete was given by the wives of the R. A. F. and H, c. A. F. stationed in Charlottetown,

The fete was held in Govern- ment House Grounds, kindly lent by His Honour the Lieut. Gover- nor. and the beautiful gardens bathed in glorious sunshine made a perfect setting for tile party.

At 4 o'clock the R. A. F. band. who had volunteered their services foi- the afternoon. struck up, God Save the King. and, before a large crowd, Mrs. Blake introduced the Governor with a very brief appslll on behalf of the merchant J8“- men His Honour then (ieclarcd the fete open. From thence on there was not a dull moment. Al- together over $300 was realized for this deserving cause. A very excellent tea was served by Mrs. Blake, Edwards, Portlock, Mould. Patchin, Armstrong, Healcy, Les- lie, smith, Curry, 'I‘rcmeui'. Davies, Dickson, Johnston and Whittin!‘

hum. Soft drinks and ice cream were

BOAT"

Sinvvmg

RICHARD ARlEN HAN PARKER

A Paramount Plums with '

MARY (ARLISLE PHILLIP TERRY ‘ DICK PURCELL Directed by lolin llriwlins linen Ploy by Muilwell iiv-ne

sracrar. suonrs snows - 1.00 _ s45

WITINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

M,_________g _i POEMS THAT PAID

—-_- dispensed. by Mrs. Courtenay. Emma-S Moore received $15,000 Bluett, Northmoor i"!!! TRY"?- Mrs. Banghl’ W'- °" l‘ very

for his book o;

poems, Lalla, Rcolrh __ .. lllnard’ E °humm my enmledl cigltileiilllllllgS M: El". P“ largest brmgjjimfi a _-._~

__s________._

SEA (lllDETS

All boys wishing to join the

Charlottetown Sea Cadet Corps “KENT”

are requested to meet at

PlllllCE 0F WALES CCLLECE

South Basement

FltllillY, JIlllE 26th, 6.30 ILM.

This includes all boys whether or not they have filled out application forms.

SPECIAL-To-Night -Drawing for DIAMOND RING In Aid of Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion B. E. S. L.

ADDED —NEWS—Canada Carries On —FRAIDY CAT u-u- gaiayr y msa-cvmun Make Your Dates Now! lt’s Coming!

The Greatest Film of 1941-Six Academy AWARDS FOR SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT

PRINCE EllWARlJ_

Richard Llewelynlis

0 Eliil

Produced by DARRYL I‘. ZANUCK sum. Ploy by rlulrp Dunne - AIWINHIYM crurvnr-rox ncrur:

. . _ t ‘mmiieililtilediri’yrigiiuiilleiaireigialhliln with hi? parcnls. Ml‘. and MTS- Wesley MacKenzie.

- Mr. and Mrs. Belrlfonmlirllllslefggiilgtanliope. have Te‘ ceived a. cable announcinfl e arrival in Ensiahd of the" 5°“ TD‘- John E. Misener.

e M C rron. Monta- ugAgétighilil ‘is Tlbrgnto last Sat- fimisy morning after havinil 599m his farm leave at his home here-

N, M Kenzie has reiluligedxfclmgiilario Bitciroraitsmflh McKenzie spent the 085i five weeks at his home in Hartsvllle.

. Y l: returned to m5‘ Riliphlaii: aiatir visitiriil her Montreal y li . parents Ml‘. and Mrs. Harry of Charlottetown. l‘; v Q““t‘“i§l1l/l:slilrils srerlriilrllngnlsrilezé essey - ‘ ~ ,. l . i spending hi; furIOUEh “m1 h“ ' wife and family in this city-

r‘ 0-0

MCN.—TUE.—WED.

I i M“ Gggrge Lydford and Mrs. a Gabriel Vadala, New Yolk, arrived I home 135; night; by plane to visit ‘t i their mother, Mrs. Jclin ivalkei‘. North River, who is critically ill.

guionei s, $_ weatherbie of‘ the Department of Munitions 511d supply spent a restful holiday at hi5 home in Bellevue and was a passenger on the Thursday iriorn- lng plane en route to Ottawa.

l Directed b1 JOHN FOR

. 'u"u"'n"n'n'n'n'ni'n'lu'n“n'n

v-var-v-wi-vacna and Ernest Large.

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. James A. Maclieod. formerly of Summerside, now of Calflflry. paralytic stroke at

Jlldy Chambers, Ann Blake, Penny Robins and Rosamund Edwards.

The following side-shows drew

lmtfiiei croiwdsh-ii i b m has suffered a

row rig a s nto o es-run _ ,

by lifrl. Mnybell, Mrs. Bradley and her homo Her mm’ film“ “f; Mi-s wesiiaki; she will recover her usual E0

Tossing Coins-Mrs Isacke and 593ml Mm Mad-god 15 the m°' Mrs. Kirkwood Hackett. flier 0i MPS- J- A- M“°M““‘°-'5'

Treasure Hunt-Mrs, Aries and -—'—*’—-'—‘“

M“ P°mb°Y- . NON-ESSENTIAL D“"S_M""' M“ "“°“°' (Continued from vase 1) Clock Golf-Mrs, Waugh and _._ -»--»»-- _ _-_—_..... ..~-.. ~—;_—-

Mrs. Usqualiart. my, y “on Arty“,- Meghan, HOOP L“_Mr5' Jemllilgs‘ and ghnlscrvatlilve Party lcadir.

Mi“- F°°l°~ Dr, Bruce said Mr. Grerar Md Fmw” stall-M"- Fml“ “d not had ‘Hhe common fairness"

Mrs‘ Mcpetmi defend either himself or his fami-

Rme RilnBe—Ml'"-- P1111“. M"- er colleague in the DIN-Brit dfliilifi- Mountioy and Mrs. Bessie. "Brat, instead, to proxse sending During the afternoon the fol- ma and nillcv nrltcs cf the gov-

lowing were raffled with great ernmerlt i0 a con-centrntorl camlp cess. only confirms the fears of sme A doll dressed by Mrs. Warcup; a people that we arc socn to have. if cushion made by Mrs. Meybell, a we have not already gut, a dlcfla- bnsket of fruit by Mrs. Blake; a torsiiilp in this countly,’ Dr. cake by Mrs. Fenwick and a bottle Bruce said. of beans by the Misses Edwards. “In iiwl. 4005 110i W6 immllmce‘ Tlicre Wit‘. a baby show causing ment yesterday oi’ the 8cm" great interest. rlln by Mrs. Robins launched aZ-Jififii I-L-COl- "Dmw and Mrs, Nagigyw Mm Dgiw was in point in the some dizvectionfnh char e of the ankle tonipetition 4901- Ditw “"5 SEW“ 1w m: whic caused a i-iot of laughter and Bllmmmls Wedneidhy oharg 118K": was judged by the Lieut. Gover- Bmifmem! he Pa“ ‘m4- e! C61“, nor and Group captain Blake, K0015 C°Fmi55 °Yi Plat???) ‘f? comm A hat trimming competition for Justice s” git?“ ~, th b“ man only run by Mrs, Frank mud u!‘ ° "nde ‘g? 3.58m“: Simpson brought forth much hid- ‘wee i: can“ l‘ ‘g '

. (I t c. bf Jun l8, Mr. gfiilxqment and some Sumrlsmg m‘ Crerxilar isfiidehzh esccmctiznees thought ' assisted by Mrs.

M“ Redd“ “oslillillcd l): llalieiocitttilisynlgealrrleilts will: Rclton, did palm reading and drew he” suyrleuders md n“. sub_5ub_ a. large number of people anxious leaders" c! two w0ups_.ho.e whych tn probe the future and Mrs. Henry. ‘would 1mm“. consmpwn for 0v, T813128 (il-Szugila ‘lgrggilfigr “gfgyhsfl 939?‘; immediately 8.1;: iliczisecwhioih fl e d o ma. on ma - afternoon. iviilii“ shlieriis-Xio “seine ycomfortable

A mile of pennies realized a very island for the duration of the war." satisfactory sum. u m He said he wcullid pertvyaps raciminatc

Mrs. LePage presen ng e Dr. Bruce nsl e me. ‘cal recor- prizes at 7.30 brought the after- general of this isiond.)

noon to a close. x m 1 f -———-i—— In the report o e w nners o the babv show yesterday one of the babies rhould have read Anne (Ofihilhilfd Tl°m flBe 1) . McKay and not Annie M mmemled’ radio broadcast a. dispatch by Domei, Japanese news and pro- paganda agency, saying 6i surviv- War—25 Years

SLIC-

top of the Kwantung peninsula of southern Manchuria,

The German radio on June 2i said the Japanese Foreign Office had called the attention of its

valid it toward Lens. French clip- an effort i0 ethnic friction between lll|'(".l position IIOFIlHVPSI. of Hurte- the soviet Unifln Mid Jflllml"

bi»;- Flirin. Italians turned back The. Berlin accounts said Japan Anstrlnli ntlenlpls io retake the announced that on the some day Monte otignra scrtor, inflicting at almost the same suol. virhere the

ors of the Angarstrol had arrived By The canadlan "b" ambassador to Run la "to the D0!- i... “y |.,~~<\_<_ soviet vessel was slink a Japanese

at Dalren on thf-‘ir Wily to the SOV-

iei, Union, Dairen is a port at. the

. . 101'! - C di cap- sibility that the freighter was sunk lulrjslilmilnzlihiulotle anlzllnxluiglilesd be- by a lmlted States submarine. in __ .. _. . ...- ve sol was toruedoed by a United Mifllfd‘! kills pain. States submarine. , , _._.

._....s __

J wilting sugar ration

Thom ident and General Manager for the

L‘

CENTRAL auiianuii _ Creamery Men Meet To

ru- oclunl ls reserved u» IIII o! iwhl Luann. but ldvorthllg cl I new" nun nu l» Inn-mo M I can: a word. "l"!!! M"!!! ll llvllcb

_____. CRASWELL for Phoibcravhs. CIVIC TAXES-qsecond install-

ment must be paid by Juno 3° W receive three per cent discount-

Creamery representatives from almost every part of the provihcb as well as the cream and milk haulers met with Mr. A. L. Nor-

°"°""* "r"- “filth” ’ii’.ffr§°“““f° n

-—--- t Mar es. ax. n consensus-non LIFE miuaryi Pgmm, mgmauue yeswrday- “"1 About 100 in all attended the meet.-

CIVIC TAXES—Pay your second installment, Citv of Charlottetown taxes early and avoid 1on8 Waits on June a0. 6- 45i-

POLICI COURT-In the Police Court yesterday morning a female drunk was given ten days suspended

in .

ivlatters pertaining to the col- lection of milk and cream for the factories throughout the province were talked over and various plans for eliminating duplication of services and over-lapping of routes were advanced. The moet

sentence. efficient mearlis of conservin tires. ———- d me t w o -

rm: MONTHLY meetin or the fff, §§‘,h§q§‘,,§’k_ “ “ ° MSW“ Ailidll"? Wm be e d w‘ Farmers here were worried about

night at the Lesion Home at 1-30- 6-25-11.

UNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH. Sunday. June 28th. There will be a Youn Peoples service at 8.00 P. M. LAC ector Collier of the R. A- F. will be the speaker. Special gaggle-l

the possibllit than two col ections in three weeks and feared that this would prove detrimental to their cream. How- ever. yesterday Mr. Norman gave creamery operators the assurance that the usual two collections each week would be made during the hot summer months and in the autumn this would be reduced to one trip a week.

of the collectors present

VOLUNTEER RECORDERS f0!‘ cards beneon i f W1 Co ge llmy Rfiailtollifuxgrgfe gme ghgked by vrere able to work out a lan ewh wonmn on he, volunteer cud, which would eliminate 0vor- ap- Bi-mg own pen. 6-26-11. P1118 but a few could not come to

____ an agreement. I t N BELFAST ._ The The case of the a ter was pre- mgetilnélugl!’ Dims Sarah Mugonaid selited to Mr. Norman and he Will was held privately from her rcsi- meet these men again today and dence 124 Fitzroy St.. to Belfast Will try lo have them arrive at a Cemetery yesterday. The services satisfactory solution. were conducted by Rev. T. H. Bus- Mr. E. C. Helm, DeSable, pre- sen somelai sident of the Dairymenb Associa- tion, presided and Mr. W. L. Bren-

Tug pgmsnyTsltlAN Church ton, Dairy Superintendent, was in Canada-Divine worship will present in the interest; of the be held 0n Sabbath next as fol- dairvmen o! the owl/inve- hmg; cgrdigan, All), tam; qLorne iii-

Va ey, p.m.; on ague p.m. _ Rev. Edwin MacDonald will grgaalcll}.

(Continued fr _page to attendinz the war council meet- ing, confen-ed with Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Churchill State Secretary Cor- dell Hull, Undersecretary of state Sumner Welles and with various Biitish military leaders, including Sir Alan Brooke, Chief of the Im- perial General staff. sir Jchn Dill, Britrsh Army representative of the combined chiefs of staff ccmmit- tee. and Sir Andrew Cunningham, newly-appointed Chief of the Bri- tish Admiralty mission to Waiti- ington.

Arriving here early this morning, Mackenzie King spent most cf lhe day at the White House, leaving this evening to return to Ottawa. He was accompanied here only by Norman Robertson. Undersecretary of State for External Affairs.

Will Save Egypt

Man after man leaving the wide portals of the White House stress- ed the encouraging survey or the war on all fronts that had been made bv Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt. The B"it»‘.=h Prime Min- isiei‘ was quoted by Corgt-essonsl sourcesl-hensaw tlhem Laarlrr-as 639m?“ "8 t‘ 0P Iiion at Egypt would be saved.

Walter Nash. New Zealand Min- i-‘iibr. Safd he was convinced. not Only from facts and figures given in the council meeting but from his own knowledge. that. Cairo LVOIIi/‘l never be taken and that.

FUNERAL TODAY — The funer- al of the late Florence Leonie Mac- donald will be held from the resi- dence of her parents. 204 Fitzroy Street, this morning at 8.4.5 to St. Dunstans Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs, John A. Mao- Dougall was held from St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday morning, The services were con ucted by Rev. Canon Malone who also oiilciitied at the grave. Interment was in Si. Peter's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. W. Chester S. McLure. James T. Robison, R. L. Cotton, R. R. Bell.

RAILWAY MEN HERE-A group of Canadian National Railway offic- ials from Moncton arrived in the city on the late train last night. They are here on an official in- spectlon trip. The visitors include: Messrs. W. U. Appleton. Vice Pres-

Atlantic Region: M. S. Tompkins. Traffic Manager; W. E. Robinson. Supervisor of Transportation and G. Giilis.

PAINFUL INJURY-Jill‘. Morley smith oi’ white Bros. and Smith Garage on the corner of Kent and Queen street, \\"s painfully injur- ed last night when he broke through a board on the garage floor. The planks were loose and he slipped through injuring his

ribs in the fall. Sgt. Allan Mc- Ear-oi would be saved. Innis W85 summoned from the NB-‘h hi5" 501d tho!- a mend front in EUfCipe was referred to

nearby police station and he called a doctor. The man was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

FINAL IVIEETING FOR SUM-

in general terms by tihe two lead. era-general terms such as the amount of men. shipping and guns that will be required. Dr. T. V. Soorig. the

Foreign Minister. said the world picture ivas encouraging but, as

aimlying for immediate air sun- port because of Jaranis oivv-loiis nlan to try and knock out China this summer.

He" said it was no military secret that he was requesting air support for China but he declined to say vW-"t the Wfihorise was-that was a

as definitely decided that some- thing would be done for under- privileged children as in 8st suin- iners. It. was announce that a cheque for $200 has been sent to the Milk for Britain Fund. A let-

ter was read from Lieut. Allister military secret‘

McLeod. a {nember son riaval ser- '_____&_ vce. Al enc osed a 0 cieque for

the Milk Fund. ISlEllld M811 011

a. n. r. no rnva JOB-Appli- ' cations for sugar ration cards Advlsory Board

came pouring in to A. R. P, head- quarters last night as the A. R. P. Wardens went to work in fine style. At 10.30 o'clock most of the returns were in and showed an a1- most complete canvas of every home in the city, About 3,300 ap- plications were turned in. The re- sult was very satisfactory from an A. R. P. standpoint us well as from the standpoint of those in charge of the rationing office, and indi- catcd a very fine organization. The wardens. about 600 strong, are llfkanized and ready to do their” part should any emergency arise.

LEGION MEETING — The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion was held last nigh; in the Legion Home with the Vice President. . James

OTTAWA. June 25—-(C'P)— An advisory committee named by the seed trade and drawn from seven regional divisions has been ap- pointed to co-operate in the War- time Prices and Trade Board's standardization and economy pro-

Discuss Problems

of not having more_

Obinesn " I

far as china was concerned, he was '-

NAZI HAMMER __(O0ntigu0d from p] e_i)___

fenslve in the Kharkov area. caree- ing with Soviet reports that it was launched Monday.

(Frequently in the but luoh an- nouncements of new drives have been withheld until they had scored at least an initial success. and thus Berlin's t-akin notice of this sect- or may indies the German lead- ers now expect the effort to be successful).

The Soviets laid thorn were no material changes on other sectors but told of successes by Red foroes in unidentified areas. including the sinkinz of two transports by field artillery and the partial annihila- azlt of two battalions of enemy in-

W.

Strange. New Weapons

Bevastopol now virtuallv a ruin under a pail of smoke and dust. went into its fourth week of resist- ance to the death with its outer de- fences shell-torn and over-run but its inner fortress line intact.

1'1"! CPI-mew Port was taking a bounding from a strange. huae new weapon the German high command was using for the first time.

Russian reports described it as a 615-millimetre weapon.

It was believed here to be a 24- inch howitzer or mortar, ‘There were no other details of the huge cannon.

(This weapon would be consider- ably larger than the biggest artill- er rifles or howitzers known. 1t

i: t be a mortar for hurtling large mines.)

gram, the board announced today.

Members include:-

Quebec-R. Thomas, Montreal; Paul Methot, Quebec; Ben Bour- gault, Montreal; Wm, Ewing, Mon. treal; W. H. Perron, Montreal: Eugene Bots, Quebec; Raoul God- bout, Montreal; George Fortier. Comte de Chambly; E, Toupin, 5i, Isadore.

Maritime Province—.l. G. Clark, Swkville. N. 8.: a. M. Taylor, Fredericton, N. B.; W. H, M“ Ewan, Mcncton, N. 5.; med 7mg. "11110. K811!!!“ Kenneth Cox, nil". N. 8.: James lvfcGregor, P. 115- g; IW. R. Shaw, Charlottetown,

MARRIAGES

BURDETT-MOORE - at Zion Manse on Wednesday, June 24, 1942. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Ruby Catherine Moore of Wllburh. Lot 40. to Mr. Henry Eadflle Burdett of Dundas.

REEVES-NEAlr-At Carlton ited Church, Toronto, Jung i9, 1943. by Rev. James Finlay, Mary "Ems-s Reeves. douzhter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Reeves. Southport, P-E-L. t0 Dennis George Neal, son

of Mr. cl Mr, Yorktommslask. s George Neal’ r_.i___ DEATHS

MACNEILL — At W t Ri .

25. 42. Alex D. MegcNeilllerinJliils 79th year. Funeral from his late res- ktlenfie SBY-ilzfday June 27. service s or rig at .30. Interment in d River Baptist Cemete ,y. a, e

In Memoriam

In loving memory of he“; lair-d, who passed wa th an today. June 2o? y m m" Th" Y"?! hi" Passed and [one Since one we loved so well Was taken from our hilmg on

earth

With Jesus Christ to dwell,

Always remembered by wife lnfl family, Sarnla, Ontario.

8-26-11.

COLOGNE-TALC

DUSTING POWDER

BATH OIL ETC.

May be bought separately or in attractive lctl. ' A LOVELY SUMMER ODOR

JAMIESON’S

DRUG STORE

OFFI N 6' CO.

Prices Effective June 26-July 2 --- Inclusive

PAGE THREE I

MIRACLE II LL SAYS

Right now I ' v e g o t I flock of’ pullers I hunched early this you. They're lust beginning to lay. I'm out no bus! some records with those , birds, because I'm feeding 'em Ogllvle “Mlraclo" Laying Mash. Mos: folks think it's expensive stufl‘ to feed to pullers .- a a but I know better. Last year I tried it, and figured the cost.- Sum = a it did cost me a cent and a half more per month for each hen a a a compared to other feeds. But: a z I got an average of three more eggs per hen each month. And, what's more, they kept on laying like that long after my neighbours‘ hens slowed up. So you see it was actually cheaper. That was_ with the regular Ogllvle "Miracle" Laying Mash. This year I'm using "Miracle" Lay- lng Mash Concentrate, with my own grain and grits: It's a. little more trouble, but I'm not so busy right now, and I want to see if I can make a better record a: less COS! a | I I

l

r i

i TIIE m ‘rm

‘INCIILVIE FLCIII MILLS Dllllvlil

HEA VEN — SENT

(By HELENA RUBINSTEIN)

CARVELL BROS, LTD.