r

Married » inner f.“ f: ' Sboull1VOT‘”l70fA'

_ , , whilarneh are unemployed!-

l I 312,216.11. weak. aha mesh m, mighty patent areesieetl ggsinfi mlfllid "7'.’ which will lllll Illfl! l F d‘. svF'°"| "w n” “h Read it in The Standard

weak! . causes‘: I00! I0! 1s YEARS! o»

amp‘ shall taunt“: ¥»".-- - -

I-nportlnfil m. Liberal 5:01 f: "W" m"

$7.77.’. new 0f a! w dud‘: nmvsvfle MW!“

w." GIG

WHICH MAN SHOULD SH! HARRY? Laulenl. W‘ ""747 "."‘h'

be eta hes- he Sezaslttnr rannaege. the blflilm- ' In] teacher sent 9'0"!" “h” u, u. down leer I At gevetlilill. laastla ta ehoeea “tween them. Written iv e Canadian s er. “Ne! 9W" p” w" ls tender. teuehlna love story et the Merltlrnes. it gpplgfl as The Student's earn- plg” novel this week.

TH! PAISOPPS SON WHO . WON FOUR ACADEMY AWAINK

QC I I ‘En- ‘ti-emmtalnen killed glans at 65a an hear. Teddy-z i

ldarya- nan». "r Parade" - a Iilav sheet that hits slese h 10.000 raevle uraane is Arneriss alone. and with which he has

sneflll ll ‘Hi0 1... ....."."'

0M1:- “Wlllllf

Loetrlll: Where to fled than. how to sateh than. Ind how te root: thsl. .

Kate Aitltesfi lealpel

All! COW-X: ‘the who has organised tease lee rabid Ireneh-Cssullee nstienslafl.

vttfl‘... °'.'.‘..‘°"2.'!.L'..'. 5;.‘ “tut... ‘Ev-t 5%..“ GheStondord

n. k-ead our u‘ _ flllfi ______ .

tou NIID Moss iilVll llll

_ Sdeaeseqshve rbhdsIlmbtI-r sol-inev-

batter. Iistunlluslvalsiefiisssessseish. iliilsislgaliqlessafcag. Ia flsehg iihss q yer livssil get naededIe i PHI Fri-elves. Cis laps! ell iivsublssllslsfvnfrisaslbats.

uvsa

Hill IT-A-TIVE

TAIL"!

amps sssnvog

flherc have pa‘

‘We Mun“ white bl rds Y

sdcbi . and white Bluebirds.

l’?

Sunk Three Times, “ lilltth amp To Sail

fcousnramzfi _

by Colelle

"Do soften 6.1.1.1»

ycsurns1.‘e11snn1ss'

~91"... “Frrcumrdr "f" I a newt! nature 111s: be _ five acute a word. strictly Pl!’ able in sdvsasa. ~ ooora‘ for Photographs OONIEDBIATION our: IN SUIANCI. r ROWAN.) Kenn!!! for Btttaa lboteear. Z-O-Stt-t! BEAUTIFUL 811mm Dresses. Mrs. Johnston s, 100 Kegt 5t..,nesr Queen. ’ 5-30-10! ill LATEST IN POFITEY- WAII. Orockettfs Jewellery. t3. JUIT ABIIVID A eh?- msnt o! Summer “Furslffit T e Fashion Shoppe. 6-7-41.

A SERVICE gill be held st Don- sidstnn United Church on Friday, June 14th. at 8 P. M. 'l\be Rev. R. T, McKlm will allow picture slides and give a lecture. 6-11-11.

ATTENDING ANNUAL RE- TIEAT-Aldagdalen Islands clergy in town for annual Retreat. Very Reverend Andre Arsenau, Vicar Form. Father John F. Buoe, rector of St. Peter's College, Fath- er Francois Araeneau. chaplain at Notre Dame Hospital arrived in town Sunday morning with other meets from the Magdalen Isa

ds. The Reverend Fathers are planning to fly back to their homes on the week end.

A SERVICE will be held at Bris- tol United. Church on Frlmy, June 14th. at 8 P. M. The Rev. J. M. Mur- chison will be the speaker. 6-11-11.

gdllgvANT - BOUIN WEJJDINgE- l1 Qfllflldly 111070198. U118 . St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay. was the scene o! s very pretty wedding when Agms Adelina B daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bouln of Rustlco, was unl- tad in marriage to Henry Ifrancls Gallant. son of Captain and the late Mrs. Enmlar-uel Gallant of Tl - nlah. ltevsrmd Father Sinriott o - ficisted. Miss Edna Bouln of Char- lottetown was bridesmaid while the

room was ably supported by Mr.

ome Gael. also of Charlotltetown. The bride wore s white street ler- th dress of white sheer with s cincu veil and wreath of white flowers. and carried s prayer book with white streamers and lilies of the valley. The brfdemmid also wore a w-hite sheer dress with a match! white bstfFor travelling the bride chose s suit of queen's blue with w accessories the

Dough“. the he kmigmli tookccof bros est st tfiyCox otelmirn Sourls with the immediate members

both families. They then motored to Charlottetown where they had dinner at the Island Tea than in the evmlw s sumptuous

stwar was served to a lug mun- ber of est: at the homeaof the

Oyster Bod. Everyone danced 1m a

the young cotmle. Mr. . will k home in sour1s'nvtvsst_ ' m‘ e m“

( Tba Associated Press) YORK. J1me '1—-‘A Dutch

shin. sunk three time; during the war. will mrvto sea this month on peacetime luxury heels between the Netherlands and the United B tee. the HoJ-lfiul-Amaricsnlafne “""’.~.“"°...'.‘. 3'11"’? 1..

e e 1 .000- n motor vessel Westerdam, which was not completed when the ns 1n- veded the Netherlands. The Gar- mans never were able to use her delplte frantic efforts to complete eonsl-nsction. however, for the W was sunk three once in an R. A. I‘, raid and twice by Dutch resistance groups to pre- vent the Germans from using

Roderick A. Wierdsms. general manner of the Helium-American Line. said the Waetsrdam will leave Rotterdam June 28 and ar- rivelnNewYoekJulysby-way of Southsmptona l-lsr run male. the Noordam. 1s expected to Join the Westcrdam in service shortly. .

tevero coiflure

but quiet Quin idyl

118 ing about me. A5 Y0" re- would wonder what you had

o! that between the realist and

Ill bride's aunt, Mrs. J. B. Geller-t of go

meme nmvcn

By Alexander Campbell

"Dorothy." he implored. I'm not asking you to consider ma at the moment. But so for as your en- gggemellt N CKXJCCPIIEG. GOIYI you see that I'm right? If yo" mill’? Rupgpt, you will be making s ter- rlble mistake!"

"Mr. Garter," said Dorothy firm- ly. "Listen to mo." '

At that moment the moon slid out from behind a wreck of clouds Ha saw her face, and his heart

nk. “If he had hoped by h!‘ Impal- ‘sioned speech to break down her defences. and Bet at what he con-

sidered to be a real Bil’! "I169?" neath, he had failed. She looked perfectly serene and calm; not

amused. for which at least he was thankful. but taking him seriously and preparing to deal with him

_gh f t, emotionless ildtroglxxintefiecvgfec Rupert's fash- ionlng.

"some dgyg ago," said Dorothy, “you and I had an argument about emotion and the havoc it plays. You are a romantic; I am a realist.

You were shocked because my fiance and I had destroyed our picture of each other; I pointed

out to you that this was the only way to keep our relstionsh on a rational basis lnateed of slowing lt to drift off into dreamland. with the inevitable rude awaken‘!!! 10!‘ both of us.

DR. SCHWABTZVOGEL INTERVENEB

"I respect my fiance. and he re-

spects me. That ls s far aurer beais

for marriage than romantic ls

“What has happened since then proves that I am right M14 W" l" wrong. You say you've fallen in love with mo. ReallY. Willi 11w‘ sense! You've known me for less than a fortnigh, spoken to ms on only two or three occasions! ’

"With all due respect. yourc a perfect example of the romantic at his worst. If I allowed you. you would rush into what they call a love affair-sold after a little while you wfitild be thoroughly sorry for

o“ ..

-y "N: I wouldn't,” said Frank stoutly.

"Yes you would. You know noth-

discovered how different our temperaments were. you would be appalled. Yam: yourself in for. For believe me. there ls no greater gulf fixed than romantic!"

‘The last sentence." said Prank bitterly, "sounds very n like I quotation. From Ru ert? "Now you are los your tem- per.‘ she said calmly. ' at la very

ollsh. It means that we cant continue this discussion. by which I might succeed 1n proving that you are completely mistaken when you imagine you are in love with me. As a matter of fact. the re- mark le not a quotation from Rupert. It is a quotation from Dr. Schwsrtzvokel. who-J’

“What ls it?" "Oh. my hat!” moaned Hank. Frank surveyed her grimly. ‘You win. A girl who. when in- formed thst a man is in love with her, can quote Dr. Schwartzvogel- wall. I ask-you!“ , “

"I knew you wouldnt stand." she said tranqullly. surely that by itself proves that our temperaments are miles apart?"

"You have ssld lt." said Prank emphatically. They are. I apologise. Dorothy. And now. if you don't _mlnd. I'll say goodnight!" He turned on his heel. Dorothy found herself alone on the upper deck. .

‘sotrrn snslvnc DAWN

Dawn broke softly. and the sleeping passengers in the Athlotne Tower awake to shrill cries rend- lng the alr. The ship was motion- less. at anchor in the bay at Funchal. the capital of Madeira. The shrill cries were oduced by small boys in boats w lch swarm- ed round the ship.

"'Uilo there! ‘Ullo! Bpik fn-glese here! ‘Ave a good time! Throw

under- ‘But

pennies. boy dive, you see fine sport Frank stood at the rail with

Florence Shaw. Laughing. he flip- ped a coin, It hit the surface of the water. acid sank sl wly in the translucent depths. It id not sink for. A small brown figure dived from one of the boats. grabbed the coin, and came tothe surface shak- ing water from his eyes. The background to this was a coral island bower-ed flowers, looming against sky. "They're marvellous!" said Flor- ence. Her eyes shone and ber lips were parted.

Frank had found the vivacious girl a cheerful companion, with whom he had spent much time since his rebuff by Dorothy. “Madeirafl he said "is cine of the few picturesque spots left.‘ He spoke on Impulse. ‘Would u care to come ashore with ma?"

“I'd love lt," said Florence promptly. ~ "Good! Then that's a bargain." Dorothy came on deck. Ovar- night. she had made an important

scene with a coral

she had been rather cruel. She had hurt his feelings. She, might have glut her pelntof view-less biu 1t . c had been very sincere: and ha sincerity had touched her. She was confident that he would ask her to go ashore st Madeira with him; and she had decided to acc t.

She looked‘ cool and love y lo the ear! morning light. and Frank's art-missed s eat as he lsw her.

"Good morning!" he said.

He was dad -whan aha

I545; Be felt aim-int

morning. lllss Illngteal" nee who had slipped sway.

saefi-

declalon. Perhaps she had decided. ha]

latsria A111!‘ Regular ii.6.A.F. Enlistments

Msrltlmers with previous army or naval service who enlist 1n the interim and regular REAP. as career airmen will now receive credit for their previous service in the form of a higher rank classifi- cation on enlistment. !t is an- nounced by Sqdn Ldr. nw. Dick- son, chief recruiting officer for Esstirln Air Command.

N ally groundcrew reel-mt en- listing in the 3.0 without previous army or naval service is glven the rank of Aircraftman 211d. class. but under the new plan recruits who have served at least 6 months in the army or navy will be enlisted as Aircraftman 1st. Class and those with at {Mst 18 months previous service will be given the classification of Leading Aircraftman on enlistment. This arrangement provides a substantial Increase m pay in recognition of an RCAJ‘. recrult's previous acr- vlce e erience. and still higher rates o pay are available for alr- men who qualify as skilled odes- mm at a trade test on enlistment.

Thus a recruit with 18 months previous service Ln the army or navy who qualifies as a “<1 m! tradesmen in Group l! on enllst- ment receives approximately 1.20 to s3 a month more than the re- crult without previous service ex- perience. As higher trade group- ngs are obtained trade pay 5n- cresses roportionately regardless of pay o rank. For unskilled re- cruits enlisting in the "Standard" grouping credit is given for prev- ious service in the higher rates of pay for AC l’: and LAC‘: without trade pay,

Good Response

Effect of the new arrangement ls already being reflected in the fact that Eastern Air Command has enlisted 100 per cent of its re- cruiting quota b1 recent weeks. The R.C.A.F. at the moment la see-king recruits for all ground- crew trldes but more particularly the demand la for airframe .ne- chanlcs. protographers, telephone men. wireless operators and cierks accountlng. Photographers are not required to have. previous trade experience but must have educat- ional qualifications equal to grade eleven or Junior matrlculat- ion. Recruits in this trade will bc trained at government expense at the R.C.A.F'. photographic estab- lishment at Rockcllffe. near 0t- tawa which. incidentally, 1s be- lieved to be the only photographic establishment in Canada where it is possible to obtain a complete course of training in ground and aerial photography.

Clerks accounting. unlike moat other R.C.A.l". trades. are not he- ing sent to Portage La Prairie for basic training on enlistment. These recruits o instead to R.C.AF‘. Station enton, 0111., for a \-:~~'~ to be outfitted with uniform and kit. and they are then poster! t. .~ ectly to 1m R.C.A.F‘. unrt for c ~11- tact training. They will recclve a comprehensive course of tralrnng in accountancy. at overnment ex- pense. at s later to. enabling them to qualrfy for higher trade grouping and higher pay.

Mobile Unit

The R..C.A.1".’ M b'l Rec ‘:1 "b" i! Playlngsan lonéfeélilngrll; 1111115 portant part n the establishment 0t the Interim and-‘Regtiler RCA F. in the three Maritime Provmcf‘. The unit leaves for Gaspe. reach. Ins Mater-emu on Mondaymnd will visit Carleton on Tuesday. June 11, New Rrchmond on June l2. New Carllsle June l3. Chandler Jun: 1i Game June 1s. Mont Joli J1me 11. fi-mqul June 18. and Causspsscal June 19: So successful have been 311s touts of the Mobile Unit to date

at a second tour of the three Maritime Provinces is now planngd for a later date and the unit will remain for several days at each Stop on Its itinerary o-f centres 1n NW8 500115. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. The Lour will probably begin early in Jul’,

_______________ CLINTON W. I. The May me t1 or 1.. was held at ethléghomczcldlfitonlilx. Justin Woodslde on Mondw evmj ins May 13th with 15 mvmucr, Present Meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed jn “iltiillll- Roll call was answered “I; 5Y1, exf-‘hflnle of seeds and s Mlnutes of last meeting were 1'88 . approved, and signed. A m.

port on the Prince County Hogpjtg] fund showed that upproxlmggely 00 had been collected from

the district. A . Electrification xferxjeadoby vrlllla»: roadside and it was decided to ‘swag faith: $011 for conséderat. - ~ ere passe .n to the Red Cross Convener and some yarn was given out. The sick com. nflttee reported having made, 2 calls and the following committees were appointed for the June meet- lng-Programme. Mrs. Mary W". ten and Miss Irene Pickering; lunch. Mrs, Justin Woodsidc, Mrs. C. Goss and Miss Vivian Wood-

sid ndence was read

Cur 1 and eight

discusse an d

mcnlbers volunteered to canvas the Jstrlct for membersbfr. In the cgmadlgn Cancer Society-and the secflv was asked to send for more receipt books. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering was asked to buy a new lock for ‘no i and it was moved and second. ed that a bill of 60 cls. be paid. Collection taken amounted to 51.113. Next meeting at the home of Miss Vivian Woodslde, roll call to be answered by naming a favorite spring flower. A contest. carried out b Mrs. Wilfred Pickering was won y Mrs. Jaa. Smith and Mrs. Goes. tlnl closed with the King after which lunch was rzrved by hostess and committee.

Flrstt “Glass

In b-kleritlmos

owned by George

"Extra" class was e 11m "Kins" is only

the award.

Falconwood Farm by

able daughters wet

Falconwood Kin; Bessie ls name of the first Holstein

bred or owned in the Marltimes to qualify for s "Class Extra" ratios’ in Selective Registration.

Canadian Holstein to qualify

cualuorrrrowu quasar-an

Extra"

iloistein Sire

the slro

He is A. Godfrey dc

, N th Willshlre, P. E. I. and fir; brgg in the Falconwood Farm herd at Charlottetown. Since

the slablishyd in the fifteenth for

"King" was purchased from the

George A.

Godfrey d; Son in 1939 when only six months old and has been de-

veloped entirely in their "Lilac Lodge" herd and that of their neighbours. Arthur Smith. icon- ard Bowman and Lloyd McLeod. all of Wlltshlre.

In order to qualify as an "Extra"

sire. 63 percent of "King's" avail-

-e graded at

least Good Plus in Selective Regls-

tration. One was classifieds: Very Good and eleven as Good Plus. All received this designation as first. calf heifers, lndicati-ng an unusual degree of excellence in his daught- ers. So far. four of his daughters lmvc Cdlllpléfcd official productlfl records under the supervision of the Record of Performance Branch

conducted by the two sons. Mr

in the Island Fertilizer Company whose plant is located near the former sash and door factory.

liachsnin & to. Business Purchased By Mr. A. Scales

OM of Charlottetown! oldest business establishments. that of A. Duchcmirl and Company's gash and door factory. has been pm. chased by ~Mr_ Austin A. Scales of Freetown. It is understood the firms ulanlunery Wm not involv- ed in the sale as Mr. Scales did not buy the broncrLv for the nur- pose of carrying 0n the business D I and Conupany,

Wltilmseveral rumours are cur- rent 1n the Oitv with reference to the reasons for the purchase. Mr. Scales has declined w soy anythlnl for publication at pre- sent. g

The large bmldlng housing tbs bualnms of A. Duchcmin and Com- pany was built by Albert Dudaesn- in about the year 1885. and was conducted by him and his two sons. Albert E. and Alfred. until the fntherb death about 25 years ago. Since than the business has been

9.

. Scales has a large interest

ls Mentioned

lbs. milk containing terfat in 385 days. All 365 days on twice-

440 lb a junior two-year-c Good daughter is

Maid. bred by Lloyd

Rustico, who in tum So they have selected a

Lilac Lodge King Sp was flrst prize

wood Thelma who Gold Medal. the high selective registration

fat from 21, King Bessie ing son of

Kin B Pletertje 3'! x e

th. who

the C.N.E. K ed for use in the P's by W-R. Shaw. Depu

provemcnt there.

Our visitors were lls of mine fn the referred

future, I sh as.

Yéiylm“ . 6% 8.5 certain

of the Dominion Department Agriculture. These average

and three were started as two-year-olds and one as a senior two-year-old. The best is that of Lilac Lodge Beauty Mercedes with s. fat from 13.4137 lbs. milk as

Sally who sold her to John

follow him as a hérdsire.

Junior and Junior Champion at Charlotte- town llxhlbltlon last year.

The dam of “K!ng" was Falcon-

Afirlcuiture. and made a great i

of 11.039 389 lbs. but- were made in 11-day milking ilbnlor

Id. His Very Dusky M. McLeod. L. Clark. re-solcl her

Godfreys

to a Mexican breeder._ pleased were the with the daughters of “King" that

son of his to He is otty B. who Yearling

was est gra

graded ding in at that tl-me.

and has a yearly record of 386 lbs. 005 lbs. milk. His sire, 3724. was an outstand-

aal-e Ormsby was Grand

Champion for Hon. George S. Hen- ry former Ontario premier at 1936 Royal Winter Fair and

three tlmes Grand Champion

the W215 at

Fng Bessie was select-

lconwood herd ty Minister of

m.

men's 11111111“

(Continued flom Page 2)

one-time p- dlstflct s on!

and HOW. $011811 I can hardly real- llc it. they subscribe to the class to as “crawling along" in

If in those distant days, I and to prophecy as to their ould 1.8V!!!‘ ha/ve expect.- thcrn to have tome this far in a state of ‘single bits. But thcre bachelors. But not at all 111s matrimony. By I were the mother gable daughters, as they

g nhrlulkrlai

let-on. I think I should be inclined t0 sacrifice p, chicken g1- fashlon s bcguling pie and then in a casual manner, of course, invite these lads_ lo dinner Then having {lone my part and without misgiv- mgs, fod my hands and leave the rest to destiny lndeed. as it 1111s, and an behalf of my sex, I put my best foot forward when we en- tertained one of these gentlemen to supper. I placed my prettiest china on a fresh white cloth and assembled an nppctlzlng meal. And all the time I pondered over the queer ways of the human race. Here,