my m. 1944

fi-[EWESTERNGUARDIAN

' THE W1jfiGUARDIAN crumi. ‘eulnnnn o....i.'t" ’

low Prices Board Regulations

unannounced‘

lhry ‘Iillllllllllfll .1 all" ‘ as: era-o 1": * i " a Illllfiiillllollyljgggtnufl I ., mwitstflnsez, zeiwtgrmeiwuamusoheauu.

. l-ao-i. - ' "n u wo mod- nun PM nnnsn. 57m‘ —-—— 40B SALE-Ono 1030 my.

lstt Benin last min; with IITI wlthol. , I.“ Wm d“. m Dissenting‘: 7 oc . i u]. sro mouth o...“ _ ‘owucnsdsv 518"“ 00cm '1' ' iiewousdndfu°°°agadmqmw s.

; suiussssws .' new. summon screw -_

ii T1533

—IIXID run gain, . W m D010 in stock sfiaiieeb’: s-io-m

mm"?

I088 UNITID Charge, Rev. J. A. Nicholson, minister ' Giurch

21. 11 un. Central 2.30 Pleasant Grove; 7.80 .Yor sublect ‘The Matchless ' K11" . s-ao-n 9°" 1.0.4.! c ' wmulaunrgssd with M: mum. . ssuaur uszr-a- ' . Ifivleflldim? on1‘ll_csn-isdinforgrtionssfoi- ions u."s.."“°'nmt Ow! EPQ m. saws- Kmlwnl. r4 imit- W cmwgeeem m 1' “kfitilfi; distributed vylfil ~ r knitting to end of April,

Q The _ ssrllocels a a-eyight. u’ n. n. m 2. Piwns ts-a.

AT Wllllilf lilllltllflt Still‘!

with

IIIESHIIIY ' d d illlllilllill o cs h lOlEl

l; nlcmnb wA.h.'.E‘._‘:.%‘£’.‘,,',",'.':;'!§

n wit _ _

I

to

5-13-31.

-FABM eon SALE - w! sores Bl Cane ‘have . good buildings, M16911?! ‘gear. écmaindlgr wood and curled“ s? n’. “Missa- ona Wright s-ie-is-ao-si

—BEDEQUE UNITED 011L134)“, May

‘l’ Also British New; SHOWS 7.30 - 9,15 SATURDAY AT 3,30

' Dr. Mo . nedeoue. _ _gUIICE.—M mm

, Wodn flpififi‘ s25. r-o. Saturday Q-L

Other hours by appointment m. 5

In the Bowl Are Table Queen, or Des lllolnes Squash: and Yellow Strsightneck. 0n the Table Are Blue Hubbard and Zucchini.

Simmer squash has become a stage, or allowed to mature, as tsbls delicacy highly esteemed by you choose. But. early use msy gourmets and also approved by the be recommended. The fruits, nutritionists, since new ways have shaped lil:e slender cucumbers, are been found oi serving this vcge- delicious in the baby stage, two ‘Lo table. One of the best methods is six inches long. A little larger, lo pick fruits when a few days old, they may be sliced and fried like to make a dish that ‘gas few rivals. eggplant. 1n the mature stage, Since baby fruits dot at keep well, when they reach several pounds in even in the refrigerator, only the weight, they are usually baked. Victory gardener can enjoy this The winter squashes include c treat at its best. group which can be baked, and are as sweet as melons. Among them

oo-e-a-n-u. in

blott " m rt and tar-ii?“ g I cmfiiflboli-dgre}. ‘s-ialaif

‘natal peg of footwear are also subiect w

ty

the semis of the order.

‘the nriui new insesflh but: as DFI’). T., used by the Allie

huutry government in Italy to check the s read of insect -l_:orne diseases wil probably be available fer civilian use in Canada later in the year As the suPPlY will he limited. the PICOQSSIDZ and the distribution of it will be subject to strict control in order that it ma)’ be distributed as equitably as pos-

INGAGIIIHT — w. and IB- Iwerett D. Ives of North Tryon, PILL. wish to announce the en- gagement oi their daughter, Fran- ces Charlotte, to Filgh Lieutenant Charles G. Roberts, son oi Mrs. K. Roberts oi London, Ontario, and the late Mr. C. Roberts. The

ks place in Ot-

marrigge is to ta tawa ortly. 6-20-11

for the . by calling at. 12

West Street or phoning i138. ‘The contribution to the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphan- s e was as usual the admiration o all. Hand knit sweaters, pyjamas, night gowns for babim and girls and smart and attractive gingham dresses for all ages up to 12 years, made s very interesting showfn .

—’g‘the services! for Snmday, . are z nun. AND MRS.“ ifsklplg! A. M. Albaargiy aollgwi/i. 5531?: arid gcuuimsiv. surramers ‘a. W123 g .M. Rev. James M. Baxter. B. p, ighoma on Tues oy. l)’ F Minis . m.“ . zoo to sac P. M. and from w 9.30 P. M. in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. mu Mrs. M. I". Schurman. 5-19-21.

5-

SUMMERSIDE

‘Kensington

-nr.'sr1'rr: RUMORS circulated We N8 definitely in the florist

“f soldier-incline m. D

____

l Of Bfllnbafdier lBasis Of American

FUNERAL 0F MRS. CAMERON —'I‘h.e funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Cameron of 2B2 Fitzroy Street, was held yesterday afternoon ironrtha Cutcliife Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and grave was

Year by year, since 1018 hand ma e garments are made and dispatch- ed to the Orphanage, much to the delight oi the Matron and staff, who are loud in their exprusion of satisfaction and gratitude to the

“Squash" is an American Indian word and most of the varieties which we now grow are descended almost directly from those used by the Indians before the white men came.

are Des Moines or Table Queen, which is said to have been grown by the Indians; Buttercup, Sweet Potato, and others, each of which

has its advocates as the sweetest of all.

sible, the Prices Board announces. It may not be used for any purpose other than those authorized by the Pest Control Products Act. The nrrne of the insectide is a tongue twister "dichior - dllillellyl - WM“

conducted by the Rev. T. E. Mc- Guild.

Lennon. The pail bearers were: This year the Guild made twelve R. T. White, Sidney Crasweli, pairs of pyjamas for the Provin- Henry Mutlow, Kenneth MacLesn, cial Ssnaoorium. Also on view were Edward Connors, and John Mc- two lovely cloth uiits for overseas, Lure. Interment was in thePec- the gift of New even W.I.

pic's Cemetery. The annual box for the evacua-

I . I 0nd VlClnlty Those that have yellow or orange mremamf-

ilesh are rich in vitamins.

The different varieties of squash differ in shape more than in any other way. There are two general classes, one usually called summer squash, which are eaten when the

business stronger than d - have a complete stock teal“ rrghfAir Force Drama to the screen for the

cut flowers, snnpdrsgons, cama- -vBrlnging first time the thrilling tale of how

tions sweet peas. roses and potted

Blunts. We specialize ln wedding thousands 0f young Ameri ens l-rdlncd to "drop the eggs‘? ffgllel

Squashes are among the tender- est of plants. The secds should be sown only after the ground is thor- oughly warm. Sow in rich soil in the full sun, with 8 to l0 feet be- tween the vine varieties and 3 to 5

._%-,g~ge,ggg,g,*-;;g;,e,3p,gee More Donations

some m outlying dmrms “quit-B. cor-sages and funeral work.

No order too large or too small to

receive om- ed Queen Mary Maternity H

ti...

‘ eccnt

mug a" eclated

u; me ground was

d" hard to cultivate. of D0

fall of ruin will

'1" held It Iindiln

planted a few early pounce‘: by all farmers

"Y Box $28, Bokay Gardens,

prompt attention. Pfllwe Count-Yb most modern greenhouse. Phone 57-1 or write. Sum-

mers e. 5-39-"

Personals

—--Mr. and Mrs. William I-layeg of ersid have received word

- Sunni: o th dmflem convene“ gave at eir son, John is now serving

with his unit overseas-S

Flying Fwrtresscs, “Bombardier” co- stars Pat O'Brien and Randolph Scott in what is said to be the year's most exciting air picture.

The story begins in Washington, willh O'Brien as an experienced flier whose enthusiasm for the then un- heard of Norden bomb sight makes luim its ardent advocate. A striking demonstration of the device wins O‘- Brien the support ofhis chiefs, and leads to the establishment oi a school where young Bombardiers can bettrained to operate the instrum- e

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral cf Earl Foster Carr, aged 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Carr, 54 Grafton Street, was held yesterday afternoon from tho residence of Mr. Earl Burke, 171 Queen street. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. T. E. McLennan. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT LORNE VALLEY —The funeral of Mrs. James Mac- Donald, Cardlgan, was held yes-

pital for the wives and babies of service men in England was a de- light to behold and a. great satis- faction to feel in our favoured Canada. that these people, labour- ingunder so many restrictions of clothing and heating. must »be greatly cheered" with the gift o1 woollies fol-babies.

Amazing in extent and variety were the 220 donations from the Quebec branch of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. This branch under the keen and able Presidency of Mrs. Lorenzo Evans. who

rind is soft; the other winter squash, which are allowed to mature with hard rinds, and which keep quite well into the winter.

With the first group the ama- teur should classify the marrows, mcluding the Italian u cozelle, all of which grow in bush form. They

may be eaten either in the early

feet for the bush sorts. The squash

borcr is the principal enemy and the

best protection against it is to cover the vine with soil at several joints. It will take root where covered and limit the damage done by the borer.

To enrich each hill in which squash seed are planted mix a tablespoon of balanced plant food with the soil.

Petitcodiac Scheme

To Frigate Fund

on... purchaseld with funds c lected b

h t th Armouries. liloiihi‘. th: contributions re- ceived yesterday: I... BA.

w. p. Glllis a. oo. Guardian Pub. co. 1M- Buntain 8a Bell

882888

n . O'Brien is put in charge of the; terday afternoon from the Mme school and Scott, an old time iriendt Valley Presbyterian Church. The and rival, is sent there also to fly Service at the church and grave training planes for the students. | WB-S wnduvted by the Rev. H. The complicated but highly inter-, W. Matthews. The pail bearers Y —Piiot Officer W.R.. Johnson and ssting details of a, Bombardier-n life were: Walter Macbeod, Jams-J A. Mrs. Joluison returned m Bummer and how he is taught his duties, nrel MacDonald. Lloyd MacDonald, side, ‘Iluesdazv evening after a plea- vlvidly shown in the course of the! James MwNelll. Joseph Mao- ssm two week's visit to their home film. Then comes Pearl Harbor. and l Aulily Mid Murdock MacDonald. ne- in winter. Ont-S lQ‘B1-[en has a trained bgdy or ex- Interment was in the Lorne Val- ’ perts to man the bomb sights of the 19V Cemetery-

Ltberatorg and Fortresses. ——

A large scale bombing raid over COL. FIELDINGS VISIT — A Jaip war plants near Tokio forms the visitor to Charlottetown this week stirring climax oi the picture, with, end l! l-leut- C0!- P- 5. Fielding. O'Brien in command of the big D-A 6-. MD. No. 6, Halifax, planes and Scott. on i1 special n1!ss-_ whose peacetime position is that ion connected with the raid, heroio- 0i Deputy Provincial Secretary. ally giving his life so that the rnldrfivl Fielding is here conducting will be a success. exdmlnotions in nection with

the Reserve Army senior officers‘ course at Beach Grove.

d THIEF APPREHENDED -- A

I Returning To I I I I ilivilian Life

McDonald. Summer-

Tl. ‘libs

. Th 1d t~

t“ l1is? ifiilflfimmehiéh _M1gg mm side left on Wednesday by plane for Moncton, N.B . gore she will

' spend her holidays.

Sigma Beta Phi Borden T. Myer! Central‘ Creamériea New e

Ides-i Cash Groceries

Collected n: Y’! M“

v Club Geo. Tulle Greendal C0.

Gloria Hat 8h

Eastern Securities

, Brow

J. P. Duffy’

Bruce Stewart. dc Co. Seaman's Bcverlsu

Vail’: Oyster Shop

G. I-I. Toornbs

H, R Large

Keefe Drug Co. Weliinzton McNl-‘ill gUSCEIQfi fies.

een oe Junior Sodslity sf Not?! Dame Academy

among her many other activities. has made such a success of the Guild, sent a box of babies‘ Jac- keu, scarves, head rest pillows, felt hats, bed sex, velvet patch- work quilts, blankets, night gowns. diapers, boy's reefer and cap, cross word puzzles, toys, dolls; and arti- cles too numerous mention, which made up the attractive whole. As stated before the Char- lottetown branch was started - in 1918, through the officespf. Mrs. Evans, who was visiting here st the time. it was while reading of the- steady progress made by thisl branch through the years that Mrs. l Evans in correspondence with thel Hon; President of the Charlotte- town Branch. resuscitated the Que- bec Branch which is now a very fiourtmfng concern.

The members are indeed grate- ful to the President Mrs. McLure for allowing the Guild to use her beautiful home Bonnshinley, an- nually, for this display, which in no other setting could be seen to sud: sdvsnto h

CEBS Pstroness-Mrs. B. W. LePage i-lonorary President -— Mrs. A. A. Bartlett.

President-Mrs. W. Chester S. cLure. »

ice-President - Mrs. W. A. Huestis. Secretary-Mrs. A. B. Cosh.

‘treasurer-Mrs. F. B. Smsllwood Ibrecutive Committee Mrs, James Paton, Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Sr., Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Pethick, t Mrs. Goodwill, Mrs. Geo. DeBlois, -J 088. ,willMrs. .E.Mili,Mi-s.J.A be hes-rd in solo at both morning Clarke, Mrs. Rucben MacDonald. and eveninagvices and Mr. J. B. Mrs. A. B. Fisher. Iiewis Free , in solo in iihe ev- eninfl. Rev. C. J. Cmwdls. Pastor.

Mrs. (Xtester Simpson, organist and choir leader 3-30-11

p ___ Bonstahlesfllharged UIIN 0 ' ' ' o Y- A» With Manslaughter

the Womens Auxiliary HJM. .5. Queen Charlotte held Friday even- ing in the wardroom, Mr, Cullen addressed the ladies about the spring carnival. mirther plans and comm. ittecs for this carnival were com- pleted. ‘ms sewing ties rs- Poflod 41 housewives mode up. The motion was carried that 70 house. wivw be presented to the men of "Charlottetown" with

70 more to follow later. At this several new members joined

the s making the largest attends-nos oi the year.

T0 ADDRESS GRADUATES — t. Dr. J. A. MacMillan of Ohsrlotts- third time . eral town will be special speaker at grad- Clear l ustion exercises of school of

To Be Investigated _ By N. B. Government

MONCTON, May i9 - The Pro- the development of the Petitcodiac vincial Government will start on ‘River for electric power be carried investigation of the engineering as soon as possible.

possibilities, feasibility and costl Dr. Rowlcy referred to visits to of the Petitcodiac tidal power pro- lthe site of the proposed dam and ject within the next few weeks. it ‘the great future that would be was announced at the annual din- ‘possible for industry if the horse- ner meeting of the Moncton Board lpower that lies in the river were of Trade here last night by tll£“p\lt to vmrk.

Board President, J. F. Parsons. "With 400,000 additional low Dr, Harry J. Rowley. Fredericton, cost horsepower working or ready chairman of the New Brunswick tr. work there will be no holding Resources Development Board who new industry back," he said. He was guest speaker at the dinner urged that the best construction meeting said his board has sup- and hydro advice on the project orted the recommendation that be obtained as soon as possllk and lhvestigation of the possibility ofllearn ii the plan Ls feasible.

Allies Penetrate Jap Base At Myitkyina

KANDY, CEYLON, Mav lC-Imarkabie element oi surprise after (AB-Chinese and American Jun- the 20-day forced march through gle fighters drove into the outskirts! forbidding country, LS r-onsicered Mlyitltyina yesterday after tuk-iclosely tied in with the furl-scale

‘ Salween River offensive to the east

from Yunnan province by Chinese

T objective of both

drives is the nning of an over-

land route for stifled Chins, norw

depending on tenuous air supply cs.

For the first time in North B411’- ma the Japanese were throwung in heart aircraft to support wound troops March s we; W" were“. e.- r. s: r h“ GUI; O 08311113- Y Y T13- 011 . - . after o Mayraw Kakan vii-l the Japanese were active in the SCIIUBMAN — At the home t‘: lifl; loge. and still another body swestj B-il‘ over the Mogaung. Kamaing sen, Harry Sohun-nan, New ‘reins. down from. the north. v ‘and Myitkyinu areas. rm May l0. 1944 M" l“? The drive on Mvitkynna, achiev-i Allied planes also were active. Jane Schurman. widow of the one ing swift six-case through its re- George D Schunnan. and 4

veers Funeral sundsv at 2 P ‘. V. nouncement but it had been learn- ‘mm u" "m"? "° the Pew“ Airmen Revealed

3

Oil

Edgar Whalen are ndinll with t e for-

mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Arsenault SummersidePS

- n s. vice gsideLeg-llvlr w —Mrs. ~ (re- ed). Tl’ Jlrl. Wm. Hickey (re-elected), finding Secretary —— MP5- ; _ iueieusu ' ll’. and Mrs. Harold Mulligan of

, visited Mir. and Mrs. Leo pines on Sunday.

. Mrs. I! rd ls vis- uthgrd former $12110 firi this

uuhowmuhlaaoiga nurSmagliE§

Four Maritime Survivors Brought To Newfoundland

A NEWFOUNDLAND ‘PORT. May 19 — (GP) — Flour sailors from the Maritime Provinces were among the 38 survivors rescued and brought ashore here from the tor- pedoed frigate Valleyfieid. ‘Pwo were from New Brunswick and one each from Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island.

.Telegraphist Russell L. Ms- Laughlin, I-fiilsboro, N. 8., was among those least ruffled by the

N. disaster. He, was asleep on a m‘, locker in the communications mess who sleek when tho torpedo struck. H; um u , wearing s. shirt an psnafdfis his e-Jscket and coped to the water after going through an escape hatch. McLaughlin lauded the efficiency of the R.C.N.'s new life-Jackets. He hsd no trouble kesgiang sbovq the water during tbs ur he spent before picbsd up by the cor- vwli. Gyhmilicloer ii t. ldng " go m wor on the life-lacket, and ghfelt pretty sure someone would see me an verything would be all right," he

t! said.

Only ssslnsn to escape from the lower decks was AB. Noble Ds- wsre. Moncton. N. B. A steward, L. S. Swaies, Watford, Ont., he] d him push against s door and t ey squeezed through. That was the last Down-re saw of the steward. “When we got to the floats, it

ust s use oi one fellow help- Dcwsre

5 a. . e§ "assesssssssssss as

break occurred at the Red Indian garage. comer of Fitzroy and Great George Streets, on Thursday night. Entrance was made through a window at the rear and s. wheel and tire taken. The thief was sp- prehendcd. old commitment hanging over him for thirty days, he is now serving the sentence.

PRJNCETOWN United Church, Malpeque-ll A. M. Sunday, May 21st the formal reopening of the church auditorium after redswr- ation and improvements. A159 55f,- spart oi an In Memoriam pul- apre to‘ the late Chester Simp-

. . v

The Pueblo Indians oi New Mexi- oo own one llllds by M“ d nmrns ._i.__-m———_o hnrcitriiil. - At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Ms l5. 1944. l0

pee, n, Gerald an Mrs. Mitchell. I I011.

Y — AC 1h PEI. Hospital hfixlr, 1944, to’ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacKay. a dauflhifl-

. LAN - At tn Charlotte- xl-chmirlsoitsi on unveil. 1944- w Cpl. s. J., fwAr and Mrs. Mu:- Millan of

g1 1S.

B we. also Miss Nora McCarville. red to Kinkowa on Sunday.

ilrhficy McCsrviils is being hwy handling th i llht m C.N.R.. station herseanx; dc- in

tonight in the Commons that as] men and women were demobiliz-i ed they would be referred towing various sflctlons ‘with ggiibeld pair-in“ d‘.

sonnewowou nss em hams ReEJorHser returning to civil life. ' ' ' ' ‘ '

Information would be given them Mun" “Much d" “m!” ‘m’ on vocational training, the Land Settlement Act, Civil Service op- portunities, and Unemployment Insurance Act provisions.

For unusual cases. special con- sultants would be available.

In the groups being demobilized probably would be:-

l. Those who have jobs or busi- nesses or professions to whidi they may return.

2. Those who desired vocational

liming it to the many merchants town.

llr. Mrs Leo Hughes. miv visited their sang w- w” Jlnss Gailadrer of Mugste. p h’, major in’ a.“ Q u u mum‘ ansss no Burma headquarters Ch"l°lt”°“' “n”

u “W” "*4 "rim mfimifia“ltn%lf.éti"llhll?

°" Substantially reinforced by air- borne troops, Allied infantry stab- bed from the airfield toward the oi the city. mother column

E residcn

flls

_ M?" pea-ms‘ ._ gone to take 1m 9.

56:" ‘s? hm. 34th. 19H. John Mstbviuin eightieth veer.

woted d huambosition "in hand-std

if. ‘mamas Stuart has employ-

1dr. Wbaley Cole to raise his re-

and move it back to a new position.

WI. J.J. Mo id visits hlnimm ' gsuahiorlliadsy.‘ r

ng. 3. Those who plan resumption of

education Q ' May Maw?) - For. I dto return to

of nsla/mht were laid against twombhoyal 0:,

4. Those who plan Mounted Police lea

farms or take up lan .