29, 1941

11*"

- 1

Where Your Dollars Count More!

Coats

Good assortment in the leading colours and materials. "

Suits

Good assortment in various colours and materials.

Dresses

Redingots in crepes, Victory prints, Street cottons and embroidered sheers.

Sweaters

A large range including the newest pastel shades.

Hats

A large assortment in Felts and Straws.

Hosiery

Recent arrivaisin newest summer shades.

Gloves

In mesh, silks and kids.

KENNEDY’

LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR iii Gt. George St.

Buy

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Phone 1766

£1’- s-—-——————— --———

iorurvs ciiiiiioiiiii rurio DONATIONS ron AIR iiiiio vioriris

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- ‘officially known as "The Queen's ihh port areas and the indultri-l Canadian l-‘und for Air Raid Vio- niidiands has attracted fresh st- time."

ienilnn to the frightful suffering Every doiisr contributed to the oi the many thousands of civilians Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- in Great Britain who are harried out deduction to the Lord Mayor_ Ii0in shelter to shelter and finally of London for distribution to the driven into the open countr by homeless and needy.

iumssive raids. Eventually pace! Contributions from this Province ire found lor them all. places of should be forwarded to the Royal

relative security. but their belcng- Trust Company. Charlottetowmi lop n! all kinds are destroyed. The which reports the following re- tasli of emergency feedi alone’ is ceipts to date:

difficult. The task of not ing them uo once more with some quantity II clothing and bedding is murh more difficult.

To meet these enormous needs. Illiids have been started in various parts of the world. lIer Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign, which is

“I Thought r Kings?

— BRITISH FIREMAN SENDS VIVID ACCOUNT OF BOMB ADVENTURE

Received yesterday: Princess Mary L.0.B

5.00. ' ‘ Searitown Women's institute and Middleton Women’s Institute $5.00. Unionvaie Women's Institute, 0'-

Iieary. $5.00. Previously acknowledged, $1,340.88. TotuI—$I,355.B8.

.A., Crapaud,

The Queen's Canadian Fund !°1'-broken glass and debris. My rm

‘ Goodwl

’ W88

. Jhe Central Guardian

This column is renewed for l 11ml interest. but unread? :1 l 11""! nature inn! be inserted 1" 5 Wilts u word. strictly p”.

able in advance.

CRASWELL I01‘ photofrgphg, CONFEDEBAT LII] . ANCE. 1°" "gene.

WHY sEND your money to mail order houses when we can com- lwi-o with the lowest prices. Tan- tons Accessories. Lpcaa-s-za-gi,

I

FOX RANCIIEES . What Oom. Febd produced more Drize winning foxes than all other

commercial feeds combined. at tne

B1B P. E. I. Show in 1M0? Suriglo of Course. CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH. —

Services for Sunday. Juno 1st, Clyde River ll A. M. Churchill 2.30 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. W.

l1, Minister. L-605-5-29-li.

I. 0. I). E. ROSE DAY - The Royal Edward chapter 1. 0. D. E. as a result of their Rose sale. forwa s

Britain Fund the c apber are Fncerely grateful for te generosity oi the pubi/ic extended to the

m.

CONGRATULATIONS — Capt. John MacKay of Wheatley River had the honor yesterday of cele- brating his 941th blrihdeiy. Capt. MaoKay, who is e daily Guardan reader and life long Conservative is well and active and takes s. lively interest in the current events of the day.

VISITING GLACE BAY—Edward Aucoin, the well known sportsman, of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., was here on the holiday en roube to Glace Bay where he attended the boinng bouts at the Miners‘ Forum. —Giace Bay Gazette.

POLICE COURT — At the court yesterday morning a. man charged] with being drunk and incapable discharged Two drivers charged with "o raring a motor vehicle while in idcated" whose ease was adjourned from last week were remanded until June 4. The vagrant whose case came up before the court on Monday was remand- ed for a. week. It. has been dis- covered that the man in quest‘cn is l dcserter from a Nova. Scotia unit of the army.

-.____. _EN.IOYABLE EVENING—An en- joyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carraghei‘. Green Bag, on Tuesday May 30th, in honor of their son Francis who has joined the R..C.N. V.R. and expects, to leave shortly) for the mainland. Excellent music and a hearty sing-song was enjoyed I by all. Luncheon was served and I

after bouncing Francis and singing He's a Jolly Good Fellow and God Save the King all left for home Wishing him good luck and a safe return.

l

FORMER ISLANDER IN AIR FORCE-The many friends of Mr. Stanley Burns formerly of Sum merside and now of_ the U. S. o America will be pleased to hear that he has transferred to the U. S. Air Corp; after being with ire Engineers for the lust 18 IIIOZITJS and is now stationed in * away Hawaii. Since joinln the Air Corp he has won for h mself the rank of Sergeant which his many friends here will be glad to hear. l-Ie has written home to say what o, beautiful place the Island of Hawaii is, how lovely the climate. Sgt. Burns is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wedge.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- TION-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde. Meadow Bank was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Saturday evening, May 10th when the people of that d‘strict met to tender a farewell party to Mr. Norman MacFadyen, a veteran of the last Great War. now station- ed on the Mainland with an Island

l

Air Raid Victims has received a vivid document f.om Britain that descrbes as near an escape as a mu can ever have survived. The Inlet. an nuxi;a.y fireman de- linbes being spun round "as tf coached to a earlier-lire whee". Be ifincludcs w.tli a. tribute to the Canadian soidlcs overseas. two of lhoni were injured by the some bomb. The letter reads; A1 11m a fireman in the Dover '£1*11111‘y_ Fu-e Service, and during 9 hectic months of last summer h Service \\‘_0.'I(€lI a nuncer of _“111°111‘-\ oping to the fact tliai- 1; uric a little under full cum- lpimlcnk “‘1'°11sl1\ and therefore re- fills were somewhat infrequent. his state of aififrs led to the ndon Hi0 Blgade effecting an "flnxemeirt with the Dover AFB

impression was one of wonderment: that I was still in the land of the living and I started gngeriy i0. feel my head and neck. for I had the idea that my skull was frac- tured, as a lot of blood was iun-, ning down my neck and over the. front of my tunic, but it. seemed: as far as I could make out that I was all right in that respect.

"LIKE DRUNKEN MAN."

I lied managed to get to my feet by this time and made my Way toward a beam of light which was shining fnio the road. I found thls| to crmc frcm a restaurant which. had been depzived of its front win- dows by the bomb blast. I staggered somewhat in the manner of a drunken man over the wreckage:

‘Immbi’ "fifty members of our '

. , - and saw to my relef some live

rim i0 London for Win11? people. Two of‘ them came for- .c. i0 a rest and o. change. ward and so; hold 0g me, They

f,,“f-‘}1111=11‘ly ihity Lmi-(Ion fire- 0911 f-iuc to Dover for exactly the “we frown. as at that time l had not been unduly‘ w "1 I15’ Jerry, “Me 1111"- fl at the Capital quite vmyneiinl outing the week had a we quire tmc. 0n the night of m.‘ L111 September I had been ~ad s loll along the (Thriving CIOO! mucfi,““<1_-1e1"ry Dlones had been h; M nlciideirce, apparently dmn- m grossly across the sky. 1 did reviiisl much ntteni/on. having fhesggy IiCflId them do precisely on ma c‘ thing over my home town 11y occasions. The hour was vs: IIQIIK-i-‘n of l0 o'clock. and I Mk 111w for a bus to cake me m“ I 111W tern zary station overhm lfirlsfd a}? nne seemingly ummexhan 1111153? more d-s-

rendered first. aid with a. field d-zessing and took me over the road to a First Aid Pcst where I was again treated. and taken to I-lcs-

pita].

I send you this as the two people who helped me in the bombed restausant were Canadin

had laid me out. O a large niece of crockezy embedded in his calf and the other, Sergeant Messhum wo rwnerly had s. Dairy bushes in Montreal. had badly bruised ribs. 1’ found out i116 latter fnfoimatfon from Sergeant Messhurn. as he and 1 were neigh- bnurs in the lfcsirrtal in London. and; again when we were transferred t0 an Hospital on the outskirts of Iondcn. So olthouwh my brmb caused me much pain and freon- venience I had the ("mreensatng focio-r of the cqvrndeslfn of one of a body of wrv fine fellows who have come all the way f om Can- ada to heio us. -— Yours Sincerely. GOSGE BARTON. Fireman, Dover Ali's.

1111111 WIIISTLING N015];

flocked u m, _ ~ n and at that moment tinehhh“ 1 Supposed to be a red hmgpnfgo followed mmediotoly s v me crl wli ailing noise irredu- “m, ‘$151118 ~n density‘ and vol- - lirew myself fiat to the

e "venom. l, mgglgdzfsv 1:: i319 "$2"; “gm Send Your Queen's Canadian at! matte,- oypxzwgdaéggh. “gig: Fund subscriptions to The Royal

ierrii r u. ‘ A explosion and 1 had Trust company. chorieflelwfl- u u Ibvfvession of being spun round

w,’ melii attached to mcstherins n,“ m 0Y1’ ad thoughts were run- “ n, mush my m nd as 1 strove thought be consciousness. ,

was in: that 1 was killed ' in, kw fl horrible feeling. and on m, ‘o oclcos ons that I allow rnv. | mum“ 151k ltbflilt iii I gab ‘mi-q him i firm information oh. , m" ill her I won out for tha-

n“)? 111's, minutes. I loom mfffllfllinu consciousness i o, - ~11 surrounded by y...‘

e Illiri’.

______._..___

BUR’

IIIE HIIIHT PAINT TI] PAINT RIGHT‘

odies. (alive or dead I W) and s amt deal or

1 W216

unit for Home Defence, Mr. John Miller very cauabiy acted as chairman and after. an appreciate speech called on Mrs. Charles Hyde rro read an address and Mrs. Colin MacPhuii who on behalf of’ the Community presented Norman with a slgnet ring. Norman tittlrigly rcniied and all joined in surging "Biest be the Tic" Lunch was serv- ed and a social hour spent. The gathering then dispersed after thanking Mr. and Mrs. Hyde for their hospitality and singing the National Anthem. (Patriot Please Copy)

‘ MINISTER LEAVES- The Him!- ingdon Gleaner reports the depart- ure of Rev. E. J. White from 0rms- town. Que. where for the last two years he has been minister of Ormstoivn Presbyterian Church. "The Presbyterian Church was crammed to capacity on Sunday evening, May lith. On this occa- sion Rev. E. J. White reached his farewell sermon and n

oratin it the services in St. Paul's Unite and St. James AIIEIICB" Churches were canceile ." Mr. White has been called to St. Mat- Church in

I. Mr. Wh is brey White, Fitzroy so, City.

MATHEWSON MORTON- Many friends will be interested in the marriage of Miss Marion Gertrude Morton, R. N" daughter of Arthur W. Morton, and the late Mrs. Mor- ton, to John Fredrick Mathewson, v- irdeeamrrrmr.“ e

a ewson, o u , . -. which took place quietly Friday afternoon st 5 o'clock in Sl- M11‘- tiifs Church, Montreal. Rev. Cmiou Howard officiated. acs ‘used daswdecorations in tire cliurc , an 5.12%.‘. °’ flfsfimllit‘ tilt?“ .523 was glvgen ewa by her father, wore In turquoise bIIue afternoon frock,

witlli a rrzatcrluin hhratfi uriillucarrgsigsd a ou ue o o a a . wixllte qsnandragg? and liIi-y! log‘ 812:; v9, ey, 901101‘ S , Cleorgetwon. P. E. I.. who was the ‘ br‘de's only attendant. was in dusky

pink crepe with a hat to match 1 and rte carried a bouquet of pastel swectpeas and bouvardla. Ralph

Martin was the best. man for Mr.

Mathewson. Inter Mr. and , Mrs

Mathewson left on a short honey-

moon. the bride wearing for travel- ing her wedding dress and a black uéocit redlinztote, Olllll theliia retitirn to

on rea ey w res e a can

"Jurcclrvei-Jivenue. Outrrmont. The

‘~r‘de is a graduate of Dalhousfe

"diversify and the Royal V’c‘orla lllgspital, Montreal. -Hslifax I-ier- u .

I

ishort while ago iteclinlclans. More than this num-

iMonday to begin their

iada at imcn for service. A Service

1- l which have

game from the United States |join the R. -l'l’l€I‘i COIIIC

when he accidentally plunged 60 story apartmcn enway street, B also lived.

Bay police.

I I

i

I

THE CHARLOTT

LOBSTER FISIIERMEN PROSE- CUTED-The local Fisheries Board

"6 1111-‘?! 1316011111: up on fishermen who lmvc been catchin lobsters which are below the size it which

was set by the Federal Government. Fbrty fishermen have been charged and already some cases have been prosecuted. Fines, ranging from ten t0 twenty dollars. have been im-

Mr. J. J. Ifarabeo llsmd the number of cases by Counties as 1011mm Kim. a0; Prince l1; and Queens 9. A good catch has bean reported so for this year but, on the other hand, prices are only fair. Canners are bringing from 5 1-3 1o 6 1-3 cents s pound and thpgg m- 1111 QXPOYted to American markets, 11a 0 8 cents. The demand is only

Personals

Messrs Russell Flood. Neil Living. fii-One and Hancis Carragher, city, spent a pleasant week-end in New Wfitshire the guest, of Mr, and M", Thomas Carragher.

Lac. David Macnelll, who 119,5 been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Macneili, Main street, has returned to his duties, My, Macneill will begin a peflqd or 1n. structfons at tile Service Flying 51111001. Summerside. P.E.I., prior to receiving his winged-Glace Bay Gazette,

Many recruits To ii.0.A.F.

“Recruiting for the Royal Cans.- dfan Air Force is progressing sat- isfactorily and has met. with great success everywhere in the Domin- ion." Group Captain A. de Nlver- vilie of the R_C.A.F. Headquarters. Ottawa. said yesterday when in- terviewed shortly after arriving in Charlottetown on an official visit. He leaves today for Halifax, N. S.

l-lc referred to the wonderful re- spouse of the young men of Can- ada when a cail was sent out a for 2500 radio

her of applications were received by eager young Canadians across the country. The first. lot. of radio technicians, after completing a tralnln period in Manning De 0t. entered! Toronto University ast 14-week course. Those who signed up for these duties in the Maritime Prov-

‘inces will shortly commence their

courses in several Maritime Uni- versities.

Ono of the big problems antici- pated by the Royal Canadian All‘ Force is the matter of getting suf- ficient air crew recruits. s monthly requirement is steadily increasing as more schools are opening. “We expect to reach the. peak of our requirements soon." Group Captain dc Niverviile said. There are approximately B5 R. C. A. F. schools scattered across Can- present training young Flying is located at sum-

Training School pilots receive their

mersidc where

Whigs. ' Group Captain de Nlvcrviilc was ;proud of ie type 0i recruits

been joining the R._ C. A. F. daily and said that. they were getting “the cream of the Canadian youth"

He also referred in glowing terms Io the young Americans who o C. A. F. “These young here with two ideas in their minds-they want to learn to fly and they ivani- to fight Hit- ler,” he said. Many of these re- cruits come from the Southern States and all of them are keen, eager youths.

There is still a large waiting list for the Air Force but a new system has been devised whereby a recruit applying to get 1n the S81"- vlce can be told definitely when he will be needed. He is told the date he is to report for duty and is given a button to signify that he has joined up and is awaiting a call. The need for tradesmen is not very great at present. but there ls an increasing demand for air crews.

__.._____..._i____ FALLS SIXTY FEET TO IIIS DEATH

John D. Macdonald. 62. real es- tate denier and apartment house owner. was killed late yesterday

feet from the roof of his five- t house at 119 Hem- ack Bay, where he

ETOWN GUARDIAN

iiirince of Wales College pass list

I

The following are the names of the students of Prince of Wales 001-. 1cze_who have been successful in the Yell-Fe Work accord to the o-‘ V list (alpha tfcal order), Posted on the bulletin board at the college.

FOURTH YEAR. iiouon DIPLOMAS

Stewart Ives. Kimball Kee trig, John MacEwen. Wendell Macgad- yen. Ivor Murray. Alta Prowse,‘ Yvette Raymond, Dean Itoblmcn,

Ivan Wilson. cannon-mo DIPLOMAS ‘(Allison cums. ‘James Mac-Innis.‘

THIRD YEAR. PASS LIST

o Oaptiggfline HeBeiI-iuue." g h a 1:1 le s "11 . Cl , d Holmes. mIZBDGIIII-Iy Macfiine. 0y

SECOND YEAR. CERTIFICATES

Alvere Arseriault. Lucie Arsenault, Graham Batt, Kathleen Boul , Frances Calms, Marjorie Cameron, Eileen Clarkln, Eunice Condon, Me- lita th-csby. Doris Cunie. Beryl De- B is. M_ Marv Doyle, Margaret Fry, Elaine Gorrili, Wlnnifred l-layter, Louise Hessian, Mildred Hyde, Faye Johnston, Dorothy Keeping. Olive Keeping, Helen Kelly. Phyllis Mac- Leod. Louise MacNeill. Jean MacQuarrie, Dorothy MacTavish, Joan Miller, Marjorie New-

One rack ladies cotton house dresse cl ‘

THIRD ‘(EAR CERT T . . 5r earmg 111- — -— — —39c and 79c Do is An II-‘ICA ES iagies,’ [Doesliun suede Jackets and Sweaters, clearing ai- -_ _. _79¢ rude‘Butleifiklliioviydrdloglrtrlgtfig: gieerrg: 0a ‘es krIlsdgdvcolé-ton’ find 9on0“ Em“ Sweaters. Clearing at ._ _';gic mm Fuqumrsonl Donald Guns ne_rac a ies s irts assorted, $1.39 each and up, all reduced prices Alphonsus Keefe, Cynthia Kendall’ Ladies’ cotton hose, good shades and sizes s eci-ii i- 7 am Lieard. William Maoiunnonll . Ladies. m 1k 1- I h ’ p ‘ hp“ I “T *-_l"° Mm, mbem, Maynard Shaw. yon, si or is e ose, good shades and sizes, special, pr. --2ic gkgdwkgke- w‘ W°“"*°°"- Wm- IMI“: ray“ 51"‘ Pimiies» 811111111111 Pair — — - —————— - —l0c - Ladies Tweed coats, assorted sizes, extra special, each - - __ _,\5sii,',

THREE

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BIIRGIIIN BHU-ME%

Week- End SPECIALS rnioiiv and SATURDAY May so s. 31

LADIES’ DEPARTMENT

Ladies’ all-wool pullover sweaters, assorted shades and sizes each $1 rm Ladle Crinkle crepe night-gowns and pyjamas, assorted sharing and gviytv; E~1-—r———————- ---- --_____...1ii

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

Childrems cotton hose, fawn and white, special, pair, - - _ -- _15¢ Children s cotton dresses, a large assortment, sizes 2 to 14 —49c and up Kiddies fancy Jersey sweaters,assoried patterns and styles, each, -3ilc Children s cotton golf hose, assorted browns and greys, special. pllIi‘.-—I7C

Children's combination underwear, size 20 to 3i, suit, - -- -- - _:}!)c Kiddies Broadcloth rompers, assorted shades, suit, - - - - -_ __. _.l5¢ Chiidren’s Broadcloth Bloomers, sizes 2 to l4, pair, — - _ _ _ _ ._19¢

Phyllis Woodslde, Lorne Bonnell, Clarence Christie. Liar.‘ Cox. A1 son Deacon. Robert Forsyth, George Halliweli, Bruce Hawkins. Arnold

Joseph MacAulay, Dingwell Mac- Fadyen, Allan MacKlnnon. Angus Macbeod, Gordon E. MacLeod, Al-

SECONI) YEAR PASS LIST

Laure Jeanne Arscnauit. Arsenault. Nona Bruce. Norma Jen- kins. Frances Mabel MacLeod, Hazel Martin. Es-

Anri Ryan, Benson Auld Percy Lan- rirlgnri. Keith Pickurd, Allis‘ n Saunders, Felice Arserinult, Brenton‘ i Hooper.

COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATES

‘Marlon Andrew. ‘A.iidre_y' Arsen- ault. ‘Gladys Bevan. Lillian Block. ‘Phillipa Bradley Thelma Burke. ‘Louis Butler, Gertrude Coyic, Jsoiilse Cox. ‘Sybil Campbell. Fbiicifi DsRochc. Earl Doyle, ‘Winnlfrori .Doyle. ‘Lillian Elliott. “Iune Fcst- ier. ‘Edith Frizzcll ‘Florence Goud- ct, ‘Audrey Giilis Isabel GCOIIWIII-I Jean Hamm. ‘Gladys Hooper. ‘Eva: lrlam. Rosalie Kiggins, ‘Nathaniel

Larrabee, ‘Ruth Learn. l-lelcn Littlciohns, Dnrothv MacDonald. ‘Fdrnncis MacDonald. ‘Mercedes

MacDonald. ‘Ruth MacDonald. Ger- ald MacKenna, Molly Macintosh. J. Mildred MacMurdo. ‘Phyllis Mutcn. ‘Marv Mitchell. Marion Palmer. ‘Josephine Pickard. ‘Marion Quinn,‘ Frances Reay. ‘Heath Seaman Ell-i een Sherren. Enid Ste Pearl Stewart. ‘Marlon Taylor. ‘Berna- dette. 'I‘i'ninor. Eileen Walker, ‘Pan.- ine Wheian.

FIRST YEAR. CERTIFICATE LIST~

Shirley Arbiniz. Marie Rose Ar- scnnuit. Margery Baker. Sadie June Banks. Adelina Boiiin. Fern Bower. Rita Bradley. Marguerite BPQIIEIUL: Jeane Campbell. Patricia Cnnlilbeli.

Macdonaid, according to Back had gone to the roof to make some repairs and lost his balance while working near thci edge of the roof in the rear of the building. l-Ils body landed in an alley below. Residents of the ap- artment hearing the thud as the body struck saw him unccnsclous| on the round and called Back Bay pol ce. Dr. James A. Fisher] pronounced him dead upon arrival at City Hospital.