I ‘ “lfi-‘r'i'.i'~i-%i“ “‘

f”ggeqnslsnnsy__beoett.dsqyugqggigrg|.

rt-Ek "hi... ...'::r.:~...r.-.a'..~c

i?»- f’? wl Univ-run anus-noun» 1*‘ lend, UlUIIaPMImIII mi

‘Qflfwfiisuoymoqvmeououruuuviiiiifln-mn 7' - -AI.I'ALI‘A our“; ' 111% gtllglgdztwugllw‘ - ennui- Drugieofe. K253i‘ iiw-r-w-r-i-"r-e-iz-unm

I'll-II to (your. Store for mpg; _ e-z-al

down“ M“ n,“ ' e-z-ai cerium-wry mum. 4,": with ln- -liuscnr.r.ssrlous sso

‘In’? p; 6'33. Drug 00.. ui 3g?’- gunman“, I l4- modsid: were Joint bostsesas at o TULATIONI in bo- Vflll itmt on uoii ' m" “JON gm Mr. and Ilka. horns a e and showg-‘yinevm :2 cum-on Albany. PhE‘. Iisolgigd. on Hill ed m: tlgzstent who is m be ""‘"""°I ‘--m' y ' beautiful rift: =3:

Personals

c pbell of Alberton g tit-ft‘?- “trc? Summer-side on wdnesday on business-S.

‘ i k f the White ' Jliufigg-filfioeynfs been on a Eutiiness trip to the uPPBI PIOVIHCBB. returned on Tuesday.—$-

D nzil MacNelll and two Billie and Cora of North N,s., are visiting st the Mrs. Elvina MacNeill, 15 ct, Summerside.

.' no.

_Mrs. children. syiiiify home 0i King stre

_ Elaine Clow. Biimmerride. p Vlgfifiiil with her cousin, Eiyilhli Delaney, 5'1 Ambrose street, Chur-

qottetovvn.

.. __M;. and Mrs. John H. Clilow

int J hn N. B. to gvfirgggiftblfitsthe graduation 0i when uiiughter. Madeline. oi 5t- -Meph'5 hospitaL-S. - _ Frizzell the 7-year-old .-d,,,,§,°i§“ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling nlizeli. Springfield West. angered the Prince County HWDiiFI-i. “aid lnerside where she was olaero ‘ on for appendicitis on Mon aYwOd mu week. Her condition is repor i; favorable.

:S’Side Board

if Trade Holds I Regular Meeting

f‘ At the regular monthly meeting pi the silmmerside Board oi Trade held 185T. evenine ih the town hall.

' i letter from the commander 0i the

"corvette "Sulnmerside" was read fliankillg the board for the don- itlon of leather coats for the men i; the corvette. slant coats hi"- lieen received up to the time oi writing and considerable specul- ltion arose as to what has hs-Dlflh- eo to the balance as fifteen coats had been Purchased and forward- ed. The matter was left in the hands oi Mr. Donaic. Baker who is to trace the shipment and as- certain ii possible what has hap- pened to the balance of the ship- merit

Some time ago a resolution from the board had been forwarded to the Post Office Department. Ott- ewe... the r- ‘master General. De- pulu Minister oi Transport and others regarding the possibility of’ i Sunday nil‘ service to accorncd- ale passengers who are forced to remain in Moncfon or Sackvllle over the weekend. 'I‘he replies re- ceived did not sound very favorable to the proposal with the exception oi that from the Deputy Minister oi Transport who saw no objection in havin the service for pass-ans- ers but t at the question of a mall contract was one t concerned the post oiiico department. It was decided that for the present lhe nutter be laid on the table. I-Iovv- ever, it was suggested by Mr. C. R. Rogers that possibly this difficulty might be ove by the possibil- ltye of a bits service on Sunday for

c travellers from Boston or Montreal. Various routine matters were dealt with and disposed oi and‘ the President announced thst no more Rsular meetings of the board would b- held for the next three months. There being no further business bsiorg the board‘ the meeting clos- e .- .

Troops Will lletain ‘llishpan’ Helmet 0n Service Overseas

BOMEI III ENGLAND.

WHERE June 3 —(OP Csbie)- Canada's liver-seas troops are not go to be

ii-rued American-type steel lmctl liter all. "They will continue to wear the iii-ihlmn" helmet for probably 8h‘ other l0 or i2 months when they Ire likely to adopt e. new Brrtill Either. which should be rowdy by

Two months ego Canadian auth- orities. understanding mo: the Bri-

h army was going to change to the American-type tin hit. planned it do the same and ordered 500.000 inm uie Unitod States.

1t was later learned that British officials after. further investiill- decided against adopting the American he et. Wishing to con- iiiiln to Brit h army headgear. the Ornadiaru dro their plsn.

One of the p psi complications plan to adopt the

d in the Canadian and

ii d- signals system. These over the ears like luls

"iii the American helmet coming down over the side oi the head and i"! cannot he wpm ‘ma; phones. The dishpon helmet sitting on l? oi’ the head does not lumpe ° "be of earphones. The Americ-

"I

"is use small l for their wireless sets sntiufhglfielmot iltl over them

JUST Ill BERMUDA!

HOUSE

(Continued from Pa.“ 1)

F-"ii-i... wor "Errwfirrw mfihy men belnle in ethemairomelg fiaeshland unable to get leave for

‘Kin: Opposi- mom

Mr. King quested

Pouliot had :lresd turgid: to a 8""- eiitrnt the p viiese of speak- 1118 in the House and th the question of manpower be left until. the war appropriation discussion reaches Labor Minister Mitchell's estimates.

He expressed the opinion that the sicifrgrnitgiority of llgtehmbel‘! would e go on w th i Business at the moment. e reg“ Br Mr. Coldwell and John Black- more, leader of the New Democracy, expressed themselves as favoring an immediate discussion on farm

manpower.

Speaker Glen said the rule re- quired support of 20 members if there was any question of proceed- ing with a motion to adjourn the

Mr.

supporting members to stari .

Considerably more than 2n mem- bers stcod, including the C. C. F. and New Democracy groups and some sup rters of the government represent g Quebec seats.

Mr. Pouliot said he believed the Defence Department should im- mediately provide leave for all those in the training camps who have farm experience. He said orders also should be issued against call- ing for compulsory service any men engaged in farming operations.

Suggest Famine Possible

Vincent Dupuis (Lib. Chambly- Rcuville) seconded the motion be- cause. he said, he believed the prob- lem was one requiring attention immediately,

conscience if next winter we arc faclgd with a famine," said Mr. Du- pu .

If it was necessary to get men out of the forces temporarily to rc- lieve the acute shortage oi farm labor it should be done at once, said Mr. Dupuis.

Mr. Church said he had great sympathy with Quebec but their situation was no worse than other. parts oi the Dominion.

"Dc the peo le of Quebec want to wait until t e enemy comes up the 8t. Lawrence and bomb the citadel?" asked Mr. Church. "That would be much worse than a short- age oi labor on farms."

Aurlce LaLonde (Lib. Labelie) suggested there should be some procedure set up to facilitate farm leave from the forces without leav- lng it to the chance that the soldier would have a complete knowledge of his legal rights and that the common“ officers would have a sympathetic knowledge of the farm

r l

ob em. p He had handled in his office some 1300 applications for postponement of compulsory training and had a first-hand knowledge oi this prob- lem which was common to sll Can-

‘diliobn Blsckmore, New Democra- ey loader‘, said conditions in - culture were not satisfactory - fore the sprin set in but the weather condit ons since had con- vinced him of the possibility of an h . mgvhiulrfioddrfegrrgairge (Lib. Quebec- ' )blsaiid ‘it was hprtc; ppssl r srmers $51.13? obtsinospg-ing‘ leaves. The edurs required t at s letter merit to the commanding officer and most oi the time the answer was s flat "no."

IIIMONHDN. June t 2—(CP)t-)- special study of the pos -wfl!' PW ' lem of immigration from Europe. measures to t the health and safety oi chi drcn stending theatres extension oi activities oi Girl Guides-these were some oi’ the widely varied sublwtfl i191" "m1 in committee Jreyorts presented t° the Imperial er Da hters of the nnpire st its annua meeting

heltlfrs. B. n. oiler. of ‘lpronio- re- porting for the National Film Coin- mittee said increased supervision of the type films to for children. and the at qualified matron trslnend in Aid and acme Nxflfifisisleihfilglfihild- ens‘ ms bees. - r Mn. Oslcr reported that the I. O. D. Ii. had supported other or-

anisations in a move to grovido free moving ictures on Sun ay 1°" members of e Armed librcel. Ind that n limited number oi’ were now oven w"!!! C a result oi the "biased comment- aries in Dieppe news reel." a PIO- test hsd been sent to the National Film Board in Ottawa i mmend- lng that Canadian be added to the" New ork staff charged with editing silch films.

Immigration

Mrs. J. J. Creelman. Chairman of the Immigration and Canadian- lzation Committee recommended that preference should be given to the type rsliher than number oi set- tlers admitted. She said the f. O. D. B. favored first, the tniry inlfl Canada of settlers with a knowledile of the English language and sec- ond those from Scandinavian coun- tries snd the Netherlands who 1:1; ‘d’ ' fludlilfllly and

us n in‘g.s.of (figrocretic institutions. "In any immigration into Canada," maintained, "there should be Me- pondersnoe oi British stock.

Mrs.. Fred W. Bates oi Resins reported on the work of the Com- mittee for Empire work in India. carried on at the Canadian Hospi-

tare-sr rule's" n“.

tail at Nasik and It. Helena’: , Soloed at Peon. ..

"I do not want to have it on my|

IIIQJZKILRDOTITQIWN . -

TMIJTBflHIiMTtumnMMIWrnIII MARYISMR- SYDNEYGREEIISMBT Anotherwovidei-fidV/ARIIIRBIUSJIIT i

New Wool Bonus Regulations

GITAWA. June I —(CP)—- The Agricultural supplies Board Ill-l drafted regulations under which the new bonus on clean wool will

entered agreements with the Dom- inion for sharing of the bonus cost.

The regulations were published iod in Canadian war orders and resu at‘ . They are:-

1. Tho bonus will be paid on all standard glides oi Canadian un- waited wool, with the ex- ception of reject and defective grades, where the wool has been prepared by the grower in accord- ance with the following regulations: (A) The wool must be dry and in good condition-not damp, wet or

mus Z

(B) The wool must be free of seeds burrs, manure tags. and other foreign matter;

(C) The hairy and black or grey leg and face clippings must be keipt separate and must not be roll- ed with the fleece:

(D) Each fleece must be folded

and tied separately. preferably roll-

ed: from breech to neck with the flesh side out;

(E) Fleeces must be kept intact and tied with the standard paper fleece twine.

Where necessary. the neck port-

Directed s, JOHN HUSTON lemon Play by Riauvd M noisy-From he Snail! Evening Poll si oy Room Carson

i.'<‘>'~6.'.ti..$°§.§i.'i".bl2‘i.idit ALSO SHORT SUBJECT

SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SAT. AT 3 P.M.

SUMMERSIDE

Defy Italian

House for discussion and hedasked

Sea Action

By Daniel Dc Luce

Associated Press Sic" Write!‘

, - ' as IN NORTH AFRICA. June 3 -(AP)—- Strlklruz at lhe heart cf Italy's sea communications. darinz British nnd Greek desxrryers attacked an enerilv convoy off Cane Spar-tlvcnto at the toe of itic Iialian boot Tuesday night and broke it up without themselves suffering either casualt- ies or damage. _

In defiance cf the Italian fleet. the shooting allied "zarelrlns wiped out trvo Axis nzerdriant vessels and an escorting torpedo bvfli ‘and Sahi- an engmy destroyer aground. burn- ing fierc:l_v. One Greek destroyer participated in the attack.

Smzshfizp cf the Italian coastal convoy. coming on lhe heels of two heavy hornbarrameuts of _Pante_lle_ria Island by British uni-ships. ludic- atecl that the allle= have Eiilflv-d pgvnl gupyflliflci‘ in Italy's southern waters to maich th:ii.' rlonrination of the a1;- Dvw i111; lilezilterrallenn. In raids on Pnntelleria W’ southwest coastc‘ i=‘?"(i"ii‘ ""° ’ day Amcrlcan air forces from North Africa did not lcs: a PIT-ii‘-

nnrl the iv

ion oi the fleece. lightly twisted. may be used for holding the fleece intact. The bonus will not be paid on wool tied with binder twine or other sisal twine.

YOUTH SAVES SCHOOL

SHELBURNE, N. S., June 3 (C P) — Fourteeu-year-old Lawrence Davis. assistant Janitor of the $30 - 000 Shelburne Academy saved that building from total loss here today. Police Chief Mitchell said he be- lieved it was a case of attempted airson and launched an investiga- t on.

MONTREAL, June 3 — (OP) — H.- O. Atkinson. Principal of West Hill High School since its establish- ment 25 years n30. plans to retire this year. he announced today. His resignation has h-een sent to the Motreal School Commission but had not yet rcirie before the Bczlrd.

Mr. Atkinson is a native of Port Elf-gin. N.B.. and a graduate of "cunt Allison University. I-Io taught school for four rears in New Brlirlswick before coming to Mont- rea .

é“.

Cape Smriivenio, where the on emy convoy was ambushzi, stands at Liza southern approach to the Strait of Mcssina. the narrow nas- sageway between Sicily and lire Italian mainland through which 1.11 shipping between the Italian cost and west coasts must thread its

way.

Particulars of the one-sided en- gagement rcmainec io be told. communique from African head- nurtors dlsclrsed only the extent of the enemy's losses and the fact that the vlctorv was achieved with- out lhe loss of a ship or injury to an allied crewman.

An IiaYan communique heard here from the Rcme radio report: that “the enemy renewed its bomb- arclilrg actions against Pantelleria from the nlr and from lhe sail. This apparently ivas the iiblrcl naval “."iild"‘* of the iittlc island this tvcek. the allies having announced

‘.1 - a" o" sl". T:ci"i"s ailierl acui-

3*

munfqrre. however. did not mention

.a third naval action for this week lagainst Pantelleria.

4.

GUARDIAN

icrlului culinnull

nib oelnnin is reserves for new: pg lessl interest, but ulvertfllg 0t s newly nature lily so inserted so five cents a word. strictly pay- QQIQ II JIVIIOI.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE lNlUI- ANCI.

‘other Man" by Ruby M. Ayers is me title of the Guardian's new serials story which starts next week.

PIIEI: DISPENSAR! meeting tonight, Chsllnber, l o'clock.

SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY -- Our office and scales will be closed

City Council 8-4-

on Sntlirdo at 1 o'clock during the months of une, Julyvmd August to

ptelnbe 15th. . D. G llis a Co. 8-8-21.

JOINS R. C. N. V. lL-Allphonso Boudreau. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boudreau South Main street, Stellarton. N. 8., left recently for Charlottetown, P.E.I., where he will begin his training in the R.C.N.V.R.

RESUMES TRAINING-Mr. Jas. Murray who has been employed at the steel plant at Trenton, N. S. for the past several months. left last week on return to his home at Seal River. P.E.I. where he will be en- gaged in farming.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Joseph Mamy‘ of Dorclrester Si... was held yest- erday morning from St. Peter's Cathredal. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. Canon Malone. Pallbearers were: George Michael. Toffee Zakem. Joseph Kay's, Sam Keys. N. S. Twecl. Sam Korrey. In- torment was in St. Peter's Cemet- ery.

SPECIAL PARADE 17TH R. A. REGT. — All detachments of the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment in the vicinity of Charlottetown will parade at the Charlottetown Arni- ouries at 7.45 tonight. ‘fiiey will pl-oceec". to the P.W.C, auditorium where at 8.15 a special security film will be shown by officials from Halifax.

ISLAND VISITORiFw-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scncabaugh and the iat- ter's sister. Mrs. McKearney Brook- side avenue. went over to Cam- bridge. Murray Harbor. P. E. I.. s week ago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sencabaugh enjoyed the week-end there with relatives and Mrs. Mac- Kearney remained ovcr for a two weeks’ vlsit.—New Glasgow News.

BIRTHDAY PARTY-Little Miss June Dennis of York, celebrated her sixth birthday on Monday. June l. In the afternoon several girls and boys came with their presents. They bounced Juno and played with her and her two interesting little brothers. A prettllv-dccorated birth- day cake with six candles on it adorned the festive table at which they all did justice.

N0 CHANGE IN HEADQUART- ERS-I-Ieadquarters of the 17th Re- serve Armoured Regiment will re- main in Charlottetown it was learned yesterday. A misunder standing occurred when Col. E. G.

Reserve Brigade said that the com- mand of the regiment would go to Summerslclc. He referred only tn the apnointmcnt of Capt. RL. Mol- llson who will cnnlmand the unit with the ranl: of lieutenant colonel. The appointment has not been an-

nounced officially as yet.

ivilh

’ w

QKVPOL awash: - t’. l-IITE ."’..'i."ii'.i.

tiVC they life dirt out.

in; action is safe even

Hslelntsnsh

in "Mvsflo-IUHIIQ" sod Ilfl owl din. These livelier OXYDOL suds are much longer lasting-every ounce is much richer in washing power than before. So ac-

um Whitley wear. You just don't need long washer runs a a t or hard rubbin s a z or harsh bleaching. Not with Oxydol‘: “Hustls- ubble" suds!

Wde while willow! bleaching. Yes, except for some unusual stains, of course, Oxydol your wash comes 10bit: uzilbouf b curbing.

Safe he‘ waddle colon all! nyons. This rich ends-

lcvse money, fool OXYDOL now goes much farther thanbefore-aboxvvuhesmuch morecloihesordishes.

"SiWElIllllllES IN WlillllMil Xilllll

ts clothes so clean

for lovely washable nylons.

‘Ihll Illi Illllltvwd

411ml" precision of Grenadier Guard vet- 1i perfect control,

spectacles every witnessed in Char-

Canadian Branch. They both expressec the hope that their guests had enjoy- ed their stav.

on behalf of the group. expressed their delight with their Mince Edward Island and thanked them for the hospitality accorded. them. They all hoped lo have the opportunity of another rfisit.

was placed at the girls’ disposal. and many look advantage of the hospitality thus afforded.

their Maritime tour in various W115 of Nova Scotla. beicre to Ottawa.

ered an enjoyable civic luncheon at The Charlottetown Hotel vest- erday. Mayor Holman presided and in a brief address extenced a hearty welcome. Upwards of 50 guests were present and enjoyed meeting lhe young ladies whose smart ap- pearance has been the subject of so much favourable comment since their arrival Wednesday night.

women of our land have and are taking in the Armed Forc- es." Mayor Holman said. “filling as they do posts of the utmost Full. officer commanding the 42nd If

church Sunday, June 6: l0 Community Sunday School; 11 am. morning worship; 3 p.m, Frederic- ton: R. E She/w, minister.

Services Sunday, June 6th are as

i

i. flgiiii-lcmltgwn ‘cit-girlie ‘no’ Icll-Bltfllnfflaillél-ltilfirl-ft ciit-vfrlgcrgi

t t s ec t. n rec IIMBI '

o.i°..‘.’i.“fi'i§t'ri‘iio‘fa'fifmc‘fiyp“finf no gétignii-"ggnimlwglw vet-hr ‘an-i winning; comm-halcyon- _. .- dasfte d byte ng ostcon en an pur-

mdayJune ‘Ln-Ln? M ‘a m’ Wgmelfsmlgfvlisltllg. RYCIA? Preois- ant qrippvintmenu. cannot Illi in NEW SERIAL STORY -"'I‘he ion. Squad. Crowds thlonged the aot as e stimulus in lncuclnl ill-he!‘

Market Square on both occasions. when the Squad went ohro

various crlll formations, many of them qulto complicated, with the

eln-us. Ever-y movement was under reflecting great credit upon their leader Sec. Offic- er A. L. Fahrenholtz and all con- cerned in their training.

Much appreciated too. was the stirring music and martial appear- ance of the Highland Pipe Bend. with their striking blue tsrtsns. Band and drill squad together pro vided one of the finest military

lottetown.

‘lhe Squad were guests of the Olnldian Legion and legion Aux- iliary at a smart dance in the Iogion Horns last evening.

All forces were well represented and enjoyed the evening of music, song and dancing.

During intermission refreshments were served by a bevy of Auxiliary ladies and the RAF. Male Chorus treated the gathering to a number of songs, which wasfoilowed by a short sing song arrc dancing was then resumed until the midnight hour. During the evening they were joined by a representation of the (lharlottetown and Summerside Red Cross Corps as guests. ‘Itre music for the dancing was kindly supplied by the R AF‘. orchestra.

Brief remark‘ weremade bv Mrs. Arthur Henry, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary ant.‘ Mr. J. F. Leightlzer. M.M., president of the Legion, Charlottetown

One of the visiting alrwomcn. Visit t0

During the day, the Legion Home

They leave today to continue

returning

Civic Luncheon The Squad. and Band were tenc-

that the

‘"1119 splendid taken

part

re- nsibility and danger, from man-

NEW G L A S G U W Christian 8111-.

7.30 pm., Breadalbane. Rev. 6-4-11

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge

follows: New Dominion. 3 lJ-m. cci-nwsll. 7.30 pm: s. School. 11 am. Speaker Rov. E. R Woodérlziefl

FUNERAL THIS MORNING — The funeral of Mr. George Mac- Donald will be held from ‘his resi- dence, Grand Tracadie, this mom- ing at 3.45 to St. Michael's Church, Conan Benn. Initemnent in the Church cemetery.