MAY,:1(L_1_2‘L1_-

inn: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

eaur ruuru_

2,7

Coats materials.

Suits

Dresses

sweaters

Buy Where Your Dollars Count lliore!

Good assortment in the leading colour-g and

Good assortment in various colours and materials.

Rediiigots in crepes,Victo1-y prints, Street cottons and embroidered sheers.

A large range including the newest pastel shades.

i A large assortment in Felts and Straws.

l Hosiery

l co CHAR

Recent arrivals in newest summer shades.

Gloves

in mesh, silks and kids.

KENNEDY’

LA DIES’ READY-TO-WEA R

iii Gt. George St.

lililliu rural DONATIONS Filli Alli nun viorris

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- t. port areas and the industrial ' nds has attracted fresh at- iion to the frightful suffering iinmuny thousands of civilians .. omit uritain who are harried tiiiihelter to shelter and finally mi into the open country by i mire raids. Eventually places n fund for them all. places of . iiriseciirlty. but their belong- ls ot rill kinds are destroyed. The * at emergency feeding alone is ‘ilirilt. The task of setting them i once more with some quantity rlithlng and bedding is much s ilifficuit.

Io meet these enormous needs. iii have been started in various nl the world. Her Majesty

- n Elizabeth has permitted the _ of her name in connection with Dominion campaign. which is llelzlly known as "The Quee

l

n’! TOTAL—$1.380.88_

Phone 1766

Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vio- tlms."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian hind goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following re- ceipts to date:

Received yesterday:

Kelvin Grove Women's institute, $5.00. ' ' Mlss Mona Wilson, St. John's. Newfoundland, $10.00. ‘Mot, Mellick Women's institute, 50

Avlmlea Women's Institute $5.00. Previously a ' nowiedged, $1,355.88

“Nightmare” in an Air Raid

LETTER SENT FROM ENGLAND TO QUEEN'S FUND

' Tillflueeifs Canadian

--i i-or Air llaid Victims:

"rSir;_

lrliould very much like you to '~ history us I have a sister in

‘Willi. and 1 know she would

‘ 1t- liear all about it, she knows tore bombed out but not now. Well it was like this, there was

lliiir rairl on and we had been

v in our dugout for several

iirtand as it was a cold night.

mv liusoiriiir, my two girls and.

,' W» it ell we went into one "Rior this iriiriii, and just as we iriiihii there. the bomb fell, it biillllllllllllllv for a minute or so. i-tlllllvilaivll. “out out at. once. iiiy udiinl Clllll‘fl t0 us are you alight. ulltdllsdtlftl him _\es. Well fie iljéimiititi eel out. 1 believe it is

vifliie tried to get out at the “Stilt the ueoris was 000 hlgh, so d-iiitl illt‘ front of tlie house, out v __ioeliinii UYCI‘ nil the bricks and all iruu luitt tailmi down the '1' “Wt KPLllliQ past that we Vi?“ throw doors from out of our k iliad been blown ofl, and rieittng outside we saw all the .. “Film the opposite side of the suiere ulovrn oil and lying in m Wt. Oi course there was hot lid ihllltlvll‘ iii the street.

lliiiifilllOl ull os we were going ., .0 ends house to get cleaned - ‘he were in a terrible mess.

. through and are still smiling, which

Kim and dust. and one of my

is“

ierprehiigThc War

l.’ “"16 L. Simpson. ri

P ‘Maris Staff w

Wltr

Associated ter)

I ° weir by German air “m,” “d NiiZi war technique. so,“ m” i051“. confronts the t, “Mini strong possibility heme s scenes of the struggle (m, Iarmriiéiliyed out. u n“ r e now, apparen y. ravine the outcome. seventy some have not served to lpnnp timid-and only a 20- 51mm B?“ channel water stands bu. iiin herself end Nu!

f." must be

l“ many the thought upper-

hy, British minds to- luhfiggfile of Crete cannot ~. m“ t Jiilfy the apprehen- lhfromomonow‘ “ext Week. I v wiiiliiw British skies may it but,“ Mitt Nszi planes and ‘Null tickers. Yet there “In um such will be

girls had her leg cut with flying glass, and the other girl, we found’ glass down her back, that also had been blown there by the blast, but‘ as we were going to this friend's house. the German aeroplane came down and dropped more bombs mat. we had to lay down on our faces to escape again. But you knlow t-heyl say "old soldiers never die.‘ This . our experience of one of many bombing raids which we have been

is the s lrlt of all the British people here; t is wonderful the way ople are keeping up to it. At first Fte almost breaks one‘s heart when you look on your ruined home. aut_ it is wonderful the way we get about setting up another home. which what we are trying to do at present. Well. Sir 1 think I have told you as clear as I can remember. for you know one is dazed at the time these things hop n. Well 1 hope I made {t clear an that vou will understand

Long Live England,

Yours truly. a J. all

Barking. Essex. lfmgland. For Evert

Send Your Queen's Canadian I-‘und ubscriptlons to The Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown.

tile-case. Th‘ e prime factor thiit

accounts for the outcome at Crete. overwhelming German mastery of the air. would be lacking in an st- tempt on the British Isles.

There has been no intimation for months that British air pa- trols sweeping the continental coastline have sighted Nazi invas- ion preparations. The pattern of British bombing forays over Ger- man-occupled "invasion coast’ areas and over Germany itself does not indicate that an invasion

i" its in immediate prospect.

On the the contrary. since the spring campaigning started. Ger- man shipbuilding yards. fuel stores and plants, big-gun i----,‘ -i= and. above all. bomber and sun- marine nests, have been the mshi ,reclpients of British air attack They are a part of the battle of the Atlantic. the Nazi effort to strangle Britain by sea. rather than of the battle of Britain.

With the Axis occupation oi Crete, however, a owerful bul- wark of British de ences in the eastern Mediterranean wou‘d lost. Just what strategic use Nazi Ieiierlliship could make of it re-

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new! oi tool-l interest. but advertising of l "F"! nature may be inserted st 5 cents n word. strictly psy- nbie tn advance.

i CRASWELI. for photographs. i

CONFEDIRATION LIFE INSURJ "Cli- L-e-iaa

THE W. M. s. of Ne Lo d ni Presbyterian Church will‘ holld 0a; special service on Sunday. June 1st at 7.30 P. M L-58 -5-30-1l.

FOX RANCHERS! What did the ranch producing both the Grand Chasnpion Live Fpx and the Grand ghelisgn Fox Pelt. feed during all

A

W" $110810 Feeds. L-576.

RETURNED T0 DUTY-Sgt. F. C. Fraser has returned to Charlott- etown, P. E. I., after spending the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Fraser, Albert Street. —New Glasgow News.

BRADAIBANE AND NORTH TRYON - Presb tan (fhurohes at these points wi hold services on sillldiiy. June 1st, as follows: Brad- albane. 11.00 A. M. North Tryon 3.00 P-M- Presbyterian Student, Mr. Jonn Denny in charge. L-631-5-30-1i.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Servioes on Sunday. June 1st as fol- lows: Victoria, Communion of the Lord's Supper 11 A. M. Hampton s P. M. Bonshaw 7.30. L-628-5-30-1i.

RNWALL PASTORAL

Communion rvice A. M. Kingston: Com- munion Service 3 P. M. New Domin- ion: S. S. 11 A. M Service 7.30 PM. . E. R. Woodside, Minister. L-629-5-30-1l.

TWO BOYS ARRESTED—Two youths who ran away from St. Patrick's Home at Halifax recently were arrested by officers of the local R. C. M. P., detachment Tues- day in New Waterford C. B. and will be returned to the institution. ‘ The lads. one a local youth and the ] other from P. E. I., effected their Cictllle for the second t‘me in the Dist month-Sydney Post Recordr

environ or ENGLAND sen-i VILES, Sunday, June 1st. - Se, Johns Church, Crapaud, Sunduyi School 9.30 A. M. Holy Ccmmunloni 10.30 A. M. (Please note change of time for morning services which will continue until further notice.) St. Elizabeth's Church Springfield. Sur- dny School 10.30 A. M. Evensong 7.30 P, M. St. 'I'll0ma5'5 Churili. Long Creek, Evensong 3.00 RM. Rnv. G. R. Hartman. Rector. L-640-5-30-lL.

PRIZE WiNNEKS—At the clos-. trig exercises of Horton ACfldCll1Y,l Wolfvllle, N. 5., held on Monday. three Saint John pupils were among those receiving diplomas. They were the Misses Helen Chit- tlck. Isabel Mitchel‘. rind Eleanor

Williamson. Scholarship awards were won by George Burden of Fredericton, who was awarded

$100. and by Paul Gates of Sunr- merside, P_ E. 1.. winning $60. ;

APPEAL CASES — Two cases came up before Justices Arsenault and Saunders at the Court yester- l day In the case of Andrew Greg- I ory who had been convicted of stealing a. cow-tilde, a new trial was ordered. The appeal of Hubert Roberts, who was convicted of as- sault causing bodily harm before‘ Magistrate K. M. Martin was re- fused. r ‘ii i FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The| funeral of Mrs. Mary Henderson W85 held yesterday from her late residence, 48 Reserve Street to the People's Cemetery. After a short private service at the house at 1:30 service was conducted in S. A. Citadel by Adiutant l-lawkes, at 2:30. The pallbearers were“ Messrs. Ncll McKenzie. Samuel Craig, Leo Cudmore, Percy Carr, Samuel Brown and Percy Brown.

FAMILY BEREAVED -— Word has been received in this city of liie death, after a long illness. of I Mr. George Keenan Morrow of New York City. Mr. Morrow was a ‘- brother of Mrs. Ha Roesler of, Toronto. who. as Na tonal Presi-i dent of the Canadian Federation ‘ of Convent Alumnae. visited Char- lottetown two years ago and made a host of friends when. as guest of honor she graced the annual Notre Dame Alumnae tea. General sympathy will be extended to the bereaved family

PRIZE WINNER - The Star- Telegram of Fort Worth, Texas. contains the following: Russell Byhher, student at Polytechnic f-flgh, was winner of first prize in the third group (15-18) with his crayon drawing. "Where the West

ls Begins" Russell ls a son of Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Byther of Fort Worth. His mother was formerly Lulu Costello of Charlottetown,

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of Mrs. Stanislaus McWade was held yesterday mornin from her late residence 3B7 Ken Street to St. Dunstanb Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Louis Dougan who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jos- eph Gallant. Ernest Osborne. Peter Corlsh. Leo Bowling. Lemuel Win- chester, segt. A. McInnls

QUIET WEDDING SOLEMNIZED —A quiet but pretty weddin took

lace on May 20th at St. Jo n the

s tlst Church. when the Rev. Fr. Ch hoim, united in marriage Dor- othy Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Georgetown, P. E. I., and James Kennedy, son of Mr. Wm. Kennedy and Mrs. James Duff. The bride was becom- ingly dressed in a street length dress of light blue sheer and white accessories, and her attendant. Mrs Stanley Boole was dressed in na blue crepe with white accessories. Clifford McGregor supported the groom. The wedding party motored ,to the home oi,’ the bride's sister. Mrs. s. Boote, where a wedding ibreakfast was served snd friends iwlshed them a long and happy wedded life. The young couple will reside in New Glasgow.

t

mains to be seen.

With capture of the island. the Germans would have foothold within the triangular bastion of British de ences in the erigtgm Mediterranean-n. triangle inst in. eludes Crete. Cyprus and the naval base of Alexandria in Egypt 1i would be no more than a foothold. however, and not until Nazi grand strategy is revealed more clearw can its military importance be as". sensed,

in Commercial Feed? A.ns-|

'Regiius Ration. Bruce Jones; Julie

bert Orchestra, The second of the

V’ I

AFTERNOON TEA -AN[)_. DISPLAY of WORK

FRIDAY. MAY 30th 4 T0 ‘l

i . .

"Earl of llillsborough" Chapter l O. D. E.

0 MRS. M. W. WEEKS. 125 Fitzroy Street

g ' 14-539-5-27-21.

CAVENDISH CHARGE. - On Sunday. June lst the Lord's Supper

gt 11 A. M. Evening service 1n North Rustlco at 7.30. Geo. W. Tiiley. li/Liu- istcr. L-627-5-30-1i.

POPULAR CLERGYMAN 0F- FERS T0 SERVE -— Rev W. L. Outhouse, putor of the Montague Christian Church and a former pastor of Central Christian Church in this city_ has offer-id he ser- ivices for overseas dutv with the ‘Canadian Legion War Services He saw service in the last war with the Canadian Engineers. He is a na- tive of Tlberton, NB,

PROMOTE!) T0 SQUADRDN LEADER — Flt. Lt. B. Iloyd Hess- ian of London, Ont, a son of Mr. Edmund V. Hessian. ‘ormerly of Georgetown, P.E.I., has recently been appointed to the rank of squadron leader 1n thr medical branch of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Camp Borden. He is 6 years of’ and is one of the youngest o ficers holding this rank in the R.C.A.F. He was graduated with honors in medicine in the University of Western Ontario Medical School class of 1937. He enlisted with the C.0 T.C. in 1931 and was appointed lzeutenant in 1937. 1n 1939 he received e commis- sion in the R.C.A.M C. (permanent force).

COLLEGE TIMES BANQUET — A very enjzyrtble banquet was held in the Charlottetown Hotel lrvetl- iiesday evening when the staff of the “College Times,” me official magazine of Prince of Wales Col- lege, atteiidtti thLs annual event. The toastmasler for the evening ivas Mr. Earl Leard of Graham's Road. A toast to the King was honored followed by a toast r1. the Graduating Clasa, pwuirseo by Atliol Roberts cf Higtiineld and re- sponded to by Mr, Jlllll Mclzlwen of Charlcttetoivn. A t the College Times was pro. ed by Mr Allison Gillis and respes fled to by Mr. Dean Roblrron, lrtli of’ Char- lottetown. Prc-f. J. H Blanchard, Vice Principal of the (Jollegc re- sponded to the toast it. the faculty pro-posed by Mr. Ivan \Vils..ri of St. Catherine's,

CONVOCATION DANCE ~- The Prince of Wales College ounce held in the College Auditorium \V-:t'.nes- tiny "gilt. tens attciiiicd by about 501) I .' . It ivas ii IPCSi. enjoy- able .i . as tiie students and their friends gathered to spend a social evening which was passed in the popular pattlme of cinrcing. The large auditorium was beauti-

i

fully decorated with the college» colors-red and bl "‘——l1ll\t{lilg a fine setting for ‘" IflilV ration dance. Sreclal l gli effeefs add- ed eolor to the at‘ Professor

Blanchard, Vieg P11119011, and Mrs Blanchard with Mr. John McEwen, President of tlic Gudirtring (.1 iFS. rc:e‘vcd. Mush: was supnred 0y O. K. Presby'ls orchestra. The decor- ating committee iiiclurtt-ri‘ Arthur Hcartz. Earl ivonnacii: and John MeEwen. The dance CililljfllillPi? cur.- sisied of the folfovyliig stuoents: Helen Luwizn, Yvene Raymond Allison Gllllg and Rrrpfi BPCrt.

S 7

POWNALL PL. -On Wednes- diy oven rig May tli in Pswnall Hail there ivcre presented two very enjoyable one-act plays wlzli a variety of other entertainment un~ der the auspices of Pownnll Y.P.U. and tlie Women's Institute. 'I‘lie concert opened win n chorus "Carry On" by the entire cast’; a solo by Mrs. W. J. Mutcli; selce- tions by the Mt. Herbert Orchestra solo by Elmer Arsenault, accom- panied by Claude Gander. on the guitar. The first of the one act plays was then presented entitled “Icl on Parlc Francois". The cast was Mr. Sprlggins, Gordon Brown; Mrs. Sprig ins, Gertrude Vlllet; An- gelina Sprgglns. Muriel Jones: Vic- tor Dubois, George Jones; Major

his wile. Mabel Enman; Anna Mu- r'i-i_ ti e maid. Mrs. Edison Smith. Following this play there ivas an intermission and sale of candy, fol- lowed by selections by the Mtl Her-

plevs was then presented entitled "All Can-s to the Rescue." The cast was: Calvin Corr, Alex Mcleaez. Ruth cflfifiEflllfl Robertson; Amaril- lii Rand. Mrs. Parker Inga; Tom- mv Rand. Elliott Robertson; Mrs. Jill's Corr. Evelyn Robertson: Moi-

ill be observed in Stanley Bridge‘

LISTEN TO

IIDLLYWOOIVS BIG RADIO SliflW

TONIGHT

TWELVE

WORLD FAMOUS SCREEN ARTISTS

CF CY

11 to 12 p.m. D.S.T.

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throughout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.—3l.'.1z m. 2553 .n. (to 10.00 p.m.) 40.10 m. (frtm 10.30 p.m.) Western Canada-flilbll FRIDAY, MAY 30 EDST

6.20 pm.-—‘London Calling‘. -

6.25 p.m.-‘Hello, Children!" Pro- gramme for children evacuated . to Canada and the U.S.A., in- cluding tall; by Commander Stephen King Hall

6.45 p.m.-THE NEWS.

7.00 Dmr-‘QUESLIOUS of the Hour-

7.15 p.m.-NEws IN r‘RENC1-l.

7.30 p.m.—'CANADA ChL-LS 1110M LONDON’ (in collaboration with CBC); ‘With the ‘Ire-ops in Britain‘.

8.00 p.m.-THE NEWS.

8.10 p.m.-LISTENING POST’.

8.15 p.m.-‘London Culling’.

8.30 p.m.-'BRITAIN SPEAKS. talk by IAN FlNlMll’.

8.45 pCTlr-JTEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator: J. B McGeachy.

9.00 p.m.-litre M1151? of Britain: Songs of Ulster Composers. 9.15 p.m.—'1=‘rcnt Lin. Firmly’ -- Eplsode 29. The adventures of the British Fzimilv Fcobinsn ‘in war-time London Jvrltter. aric

produced by Alan lifelville

9.30 pm.—‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’. (in iafilflb0li1tl0n with CBC). ‘Cah er". Prime-sis‘. Potpourri for French-Canadian lhtencrs.

10.00 p.m.—‘DEMOCR ‘WY MARTH- E .

S

10.15 p.m.-'At Your Request

10.30 p.m.-—'N.ght Viz-i‘ Feature Programme by Aug-isms \Iii.".r.

priests. there was llO eulogy. Bishop Cas-

A BBC Prodiictitn" liII-ice in _ ,

Enqlarui sidy announced this request was 10.45 p.m.-Musical Programme 1710119 by 1'0 DRSWI‘ Oil a iiuliibei‘ 1mg, l)_m'__T£11k: of occasoris prevrously, but felt li-.- 1130 pm__R A310 N.1_‘X]S_RE,FL zeal of Father Tltlllltll‘ in ills l)l'lf‘ t

ly work was sireii. a trbute i...

12.00 m.n.—The DlllV “Service

12.05 am-‘Lonrinn Calling’ "B95531? _

1235 ajnr-Bgy-I-AIN SPEAKS’ The Bishop re.ountcd Either Trainer's eiforts in cooperation

Talk by IAN FTNi-KY. 12.30 a.m.-'l"i-Ti'~‘ NEWS 12.45 a.m.—C"-i~ clown.

with God's work. and even thouign advised to rest, he persisted in per- formiiig duties attendant to his ‘i215- torate. ills attendance at the re- cent confirmation exercises at iliii church attested to his zeal anti fatli in the lessons he tzad learn- ed, the Blsho said.

Bishop Cassidy recalled tlie num- ber of deaths in priestly ranks and asked the congregation to nray tlirougli Father Trainor that more Young men devote their lives to God's work. He thanked the peo- pie of St. Louis‘ church for their allegiance to Father 'I‘ralnor, which enabled him to carry on his ivork without request for relief 0r assist- ance, It was outstanding in view of the fact the church is establish- ed on the edge of the parish and bolréiered by larger churches, he so

Funeral of Rev. Father Trainer At Fall River, Mass.

The following ls froma Massachu- setts exchange:

Ti e funeral of Rev. Thomas Trainer. pastor of St. Ilouis Church, Fall River, who died Monday noon. May 19th. at his rectory on Brad- ford Avenue, was held Friday mom- iiig, May 23. with the Most Rev. James E. Ca-ssidy. Bishop of Fail River. celebrating a pontlfical req- uiem mass. The body was moved from the rectory to the church on Thursda afternoon, where the Of- fice of he Dead was chanted at

p. m. Father ‘Prainor had not been in tire best of health for some months. l-le assisted at confirmation con- ducted by Bishop Cassidy at St. Louis’ Church on May 11, and his death was unexpected

St, pools‘ Church has had many good pastors, but none was more willing than Father Trainer. He was anxious and insistent frat cv- f-‘Fyiliiflg done be for the Glorv of God, and his continuous thought

»

fl

Isle Corr. Dorothy Inga; Wilfred Carr. Edward Wood; Darlene Diim- imett, Mrs. Harold Acorn. After a few reiriarks by the chairman. Rev. ,D. K. Ross the vorv enjoyable en- itertainment was brought lo a close by the singing of the National An- them. (Patriot please copy.)

Personals

Master Fxiear Rose nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rose East Baltic was taken b0 the P. E. ‘ I. Hospital on Tuesday night for an peridix operation. His mother o accompanied him is remainin the city for a few days the gue of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gay. Mt. Edward Road.

STIFFER ARMY MEDICAL

IONDON (UP) Medical tests for admission to the United Kingdom arm services have been stiffened up s nee the tstdtemerit of the Minister of Pensions in Com- mons that many unfit had entered the iirmv.

301100.000 MIGRATION Tirtv million gicrsons have come to the United totes from foreign counrles to make their homes s'nce