x

111N152!» 194.3

s- WESTERN GUARDIAN

8W“ * il..':'.."u".t“’i.'t:.':,-:':,

lknnl

ll uulltswn and rnmcn uouin-‘g . lllfiflflllln venting

_ Mo's, In rilinllinlll In Water wow

‘DIS , . ‘K tore. gknllleri. an“

Pl’

ht dell . bola. a y nt an‘; o: m. g4 W"- "vl I'll"- vrlnton Wntor lam.

91W“. 57 Grnnvllln itnu

Ill Ii in I "in. ween. F5‘... at???» '”

r

THE CHARIUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

Public Caterers Assn. Formed In BhTown

A m of restaurant propriet- ors and c erers was held yester- day afternoon for the pu of

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

thin column is reserved for nun 0| local Interest, but advertising of n newly nnture may no inserted nt live cents n word; strictly pay nnle in advance.

POLICE COURT. In the Police Court yesterday morning the defen- dant in an assault case causing bodily harm was remanded for a

JO "II W! Nlwllllbil ht llflhoflog 9|] yo‘; wcok.

MONTHLY MEETING of the Le- gion Auxiliary at Legion Home to-

rpose forming an association to better , carry out the rationing schedules, now applicable to them and to deal

T . qnlvlwnn ‘$13131. with the serving of meals for thei

5;‘ Kenslilimn-

Drug CO-i ‘_ Buick seam in $9M! to

e. 6-21-61.

e 5L t iron w 3i fdd?» Bigzeb.

6-24-21.

_ - Pi ts. Gab- JP" cggtgnper 100.“ ‘Cauliflower 9mg per dozen. ‘fomaio Bxlgent; ii u“, P. 0- Bowness. all - u, B. 2' 6 22ml . Ex! Quickly relieves ,Blc?1M-d.\i:i§l‘d6l‘S. Goufllei $211111 5m 510m.

moi"- tm, vneavl‘ mce s.

____._.

and at

d1‘ , heavy £xcerulfuriii Obbflllliébi:

‘ UE Ladies Aid Dam-TY E‘;,L[S§,Qy' sitcrnoon tit 5i £1‘; ,,,‘,,, aft-unit's-

K- g, $400 cash 1938

‘Eli lgi-‘fiuxe, in excellent con-

PP!‘ Low mileage. Equipped with gllgell- and radii; Phone Summer; flag-HPL 0-25-1

-"°“'" F""“iug'liissucii'£lii TEil. Tug lilrztignéegng formally last tibial n n was presented with its m“ fi/rembcrs of the Charlotte- mneiiub attended the ceremony. mwnwgriei- was Pmilmifd by Mr‘ T“ Mcgpi of S-ackville, a direc- Wry Rotor-v lnternational. The w‘ c‘ q prcseiltecl by President‘ ,,’§§,§}"1"w.l.. Prowse of ti; i. ' 1 . Mr. R. . °"“'}‘§"§,‘°Il§ giilzrrlottetown club sidfli. The

6-25-11

reply of acceptance i Peter G. Clark, W95‘

siinimerside Club. Oth- y_ of thc Summcrslde cillb ,1, E. Dalton. vice-Presid-

“d”: sesreiary: W- L-

,,,,;‘\v. E. Darby- m“, Treasurer.

PER ONALS

2 _ T, P, n-rier. Jloligkiillatlikaclg/ev‘ J‘ D- McNeil sunillzilifadvlivstico lsft today i0!‘ giiinireal. They will be away if"

“out _ a wecl-L4.

1111i Ooniinilcfi "“’,'.1'._E,"‘§€,~'°“°l:

= " ‘ C, (cox-i. Win-

smnlisgrtiinggnii-ei said a policy .1 55mins a coiling Q" “lilies 5mm“ iioi have carried Wltlissbts on: libiiitybthtiiltxeiizesiifiigg cThe mmunum iiguidfilsbS should not be l0°k9d °n

r asic wow!»- ' -

‘Mr, iliiciicll said labor,‘ m3 were a matter of 9"" I‘

“igifltltill but as a result of re-

rents national wnr lilbill” 5mm

vicetinil-S m9" might be same my‘

ualllzation of viewpoints on mill-

i. w in the provinces’ In Sydney, N. s. w.- a 12-year u mum wage q a Mn old boy hanged himself

d desired by iiriitiilvlttigellliefiiilis be "Cmevcd-

Re Mr. Liiilo

-. - said the Govem- m.,,l‘§..‘.i“ri§i§§ to make effective use of tiic national YBBiSiYBl-w" conducted in 1940. Mimy felt ill“ Tlililil M. Little. former director of National SOIPCHVB Service whobée- signed last November, had Ell “loo gcod a planner for what the government had in mind.”

lie said Mr. Little I TIE-Tenn? tried to bring his branc to l! point of efficiency aiid dispatch. lnd had attempted to see if the government was prepared ti) d0 15 iiimost, in compliance with 1939 underlaklngs. to prosecute the War lliilft with all vigc

it appeared the unemployment Ilisilrance commission, also a ‘illlii- of the labor department. had been lezilcus of national selective ser- vicenwhich was to be suilelimllmed on .

"When Mr. Little resigned in November and his resignation was accepted, of course the unemploy- ment insurance commission liiid won the day," said Mn Gra don-

Tlie conservative house wil" ltilii the Winnipeg convention re- solution advocating unrestricted national selective service as repi - tentin hi: party's view of one ab- pect o the government's man- power poli

Pergmits Needed

uffffdt“... “sift” P" etc. Gaul-lies Refill Driig ggreiu" 6-2i-2i

—FOB SALE office desk, and bu!- fet. Both solid oak, in good con- dition. Phone Sumnlerside 598-3. 6-25-11

—-PRELIMINAILFY ING

‘ The Preliminary hearing of Gilbert

l-Iodglns, charged with 1 . ter was adioumed till Mglrfiiilfyafie

21 28 at 10 a. m. without any evidence

being taken, when court met yester- iilly. The hearing is being conducted before Magistrate W. E. Darby. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught appeared for the Crown yesterday and Mr. Morley M. Bell K. C. for the defense. -S.

_ MR. BRACKETT

(Continued f Page One) ~w__ood,—preslded. ersifuiinaé form included Dr. A. A MacDon- ald, J Plank Sterris, president of the Kings County Association, Henry Mallard, secretary, A, F, M0 Ouaid. K.C., and John MacLean, M.L.A.

Mr. Bracken related many inter- esting incidents of his tour across Canada. He emphasized the in- creased responsibilities placed on Canadian agriculture in wartime, avid the rzreat opportunities which the postwar years will present.

Expressing appreciation of what he had seen in his day's tour. Mr. Bracken said he wondered why anyone living on Prince Edward Is- land should ever want to leave it.

Todav he will visit various centres in Queen's County and In the evening will address a public meet- ing in the Empire Theatre, Char- lottetown.

Island Woman Dies In II. S.

The sad llcvxs oi the death of Mrs. A._J. Snlltn, a native oi‘ Birch Hill, P.E.I., at her home, 9 lsluigton Street. Aiisinn. ivlass., was received here yesterday. She was 73 years old. Death followed a short illness.

Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the lute Ml‘. and ivIrs. Joseph Jen- kins. Silo had spent i1 considerable portion of her life in the United States.

bUIViViilg are her husband and a daughter, Margaret, married in Chicago. A sister, Mrs. John T. iviutloiv, lives in McGee, Snsk. Funeral services will cc held Tuesday. Burial will be in Allston. PLAY l-‘ATALITY

Dillylili;

Oontinucdjrpm Page One)

-Ne\\ ouiidland, Greenland, Ice-‘* lllid. and the Faro Ialonds—as well is supplies from Canada will br‘ lliOCiilBd to the difierent markets lllcllldlllll. lii the case of some of "it Prodiicng areas, shipments t0 Pilllllfill and spain, "Hie Canadian authorities," said lir- Bertriiii "have agleed to - “if! illillll s to designated fir.- Wlllll; olclis as follow Unllod 571N118. 8.380.000 pounds; Porto Rico. ; British West Indies, 5,- - 1 Latin America, 3.480.090‘ gangs United Kingdom, 2.310.006 "An additional quantity of a- bout 1,400,000 pounds wil be treated Ila safeguarding reserve iii case ‘dmiillviits become recessary in "ll 0f the quotas because of ihiillzes in the shipping situation or other factors." m“ level-ii. uniform in all the $5115. have been fixed for each ll oi erode of salt nsli.

lllllltction n. Marltlmel

lllfllltotlon n! c adl

glitter-mine the ‘and: of the Militants will be carried on by officers: In the Maritime In“ o’: ‘impaction wil be b

‘W86: of the E

“Wit permits will be issued on igghggvlce of the artment to ~8 bill will

Porters‘ aiciirters Each

i. builiii

association with head- at Halifax, and m; Que- "FWYVA-‘rl’ association. association will portion ‘re of the quotes orig the l1 members or rters,

”w..wi||i and

Gefbeantlfilvliunulunlll rlclt, uh Inclination alone

Ofcouno u: clothe: '

deep d! Youdorfinmyourwnshetextn minutes u you often do with poorer soap. And you don’: rial: wenhnin fabrics or fading coIontobTnchyonl-wnshnpar- kiln whirl.

uh the new OXYDOI. you get n beautiful wash iun with rich, ale washing action. It’: much richer in washing power now. livery ounce gm more

i‘ iioiisoi BEHTA - FRIEK aiiii TRACK ‘x libiie DARE Ilaiiiiy SHAW ALSO DONALD DUCK

and Canada Carries On SHOWS 7..‘i0 _ 9,15 Saturday Afternoon at 3 p.m.

— Coming — Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Noel Coward’s “In Which We Serve"

T

SUMMERIUE ‘ZQEZQ-‘I.

Labor Minister Discusses Caliups Alld Enlistments

OTTAWA, Jlliii

l —— C? — . ‘ ivflnistei" Mitchell - l I Lab”

yesterday in- _ llliflIlS that the Willlllfl 0f r-lcli for CCillJlIiSOPy mill- tary service achieves ilic some ob- Jectlve in all criil iiii ttsfricls, nl~ though the late of calling mcii into the army m and BCCOmII‘ :1. ' . d} ynihug, The minister Slld J. G, Diefeli- baker (Pm:- Con. Luke Centre) had said in the House lie coilsiricr- ed there was illfqllflili)‘ in the per- centage of the callun of mcn as between different tnilitarv districts. “The fact that the percentage oi’ enlistments and czilliliis bclli are low in the same district OI‘ cli slim would indicate that in s "ii di=tricis there is a higher pcrccii e of men unfit for mil.ial'_y~ serfs." nr zlint, more men are l‘i‘QlIll'£"i for farm-. ing and essential vi or per hnris hath.’ the ii.. i .<i, "If the percentage of fi aliti lin- fit. men were the viii- rltfi Ill" dc- anri ' t,

percentage

lie-"e a S‘1‘.’liif‘1'

the regulations niirl. coilscaiicrfllv. "“iii€l' percentage of men ciliifd .-

iarge numbers of people who wil be attending Old HOme Week, Aug- ust 10th to 13th.

Addreaes were delivered and or, plantations given by Mr. M F Graves of the Wartime Prices and‘ Trade Board, and Mr. William Mc-| Neill, who explained the meat sit-i

I

nation and the necessity for care- ful rationing, Plans for serving meals during Old Home Week were taken up at length and discussed and as a result arrangements will be much improved.

A. C. Layton Green, stationed at Scondanc, N B son of Mr. and

night at 7.30. Executive meeting 7.15. 6-25-11

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lafferty. Charlottetown. an- no the engagement of their youngest daughter, Marjorie Gladys, i0 Cpl. Ronald Mitchell, R A.F.. son of Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Leeds. Yorkmire. England. marriage to take place the middle of July,

6'25-1i WAR. SERVICES DIRECTORI

lottetown Public Caterers

follows: President. Milton Bell. Vice-president. Rov Smallmari.

non.

"cck. Fang Ling. Lee urietors or managers dilrinz Old Home Week.

Messrs. Chan, proprietors Chair's R=si1iiirant.

ejfrlfiin matters to ill

:bic. The and some ab‘ wining sin if.

districts varied

accommodation

varies. but in the

iron fit for s"l"\i."e. ll‘ tho d

Con. llfifi not been correct in stating w:s on the able mtinnmver.

“In districts where there been hirih voluntary enlistment Nations] Defence tminln! fill“ would be taxed and the ten niigfit be to lcw 1' tlic allo _ from such a district," the M11118 said.

.m

with mzlnv voluntary

for compulsory tt-aiiiizi". “W1. fL/jf w-"fin" (no fo. men In one district they

or

l iii; ‘ ‘l0

H I

c off‘. “ S " Lieiit. Philip (‘-0 f‘ 7" killed in rcfion. Gciiid. a motor torrtcco horii, o. himsfl‘ alone i2"t\\"‘.l?il criivnvs. rs-oflorl 1"" cal-nix- ricc""tl to tlwrr.‘

n.

Mitchell s d iIlSiYlIPiifi! mobWznticn dl

rsliviztiiiiis IN wuiiiul

mez/ezy zz/aridaygzl/l

wmliiur ' nillioiiiuo

WITIIIIIIT IIIIRII IIIIBBING

din for you-draws it out gent- Iy, safely.

Except for some unusual stains, you: wash comes so clean and whitcyowll hnrdlybe- lleve u haven z used a bleach.

An your washable colors tome dnIsy-bri ht. For with nil lu wartime e ' ,, Oxydol is safe even for your lovely washable rayon»

So chm e to OXYDOL. Make out c otbe: Inst twice n: long rom the standpoint of wnhdny wear and tear n: clolhesymlnrblndweortodenlh with Old-HINDI!“ washing.

Illolntennll

E-toats ir-“irli f~ilcd To

in the rial

OXVOOL washes

WHITE

WITHOUT BLEACH ING

It was decided to form an assoc- iation m be known as the Char-i Associa- |

Oil. Election of officers resulted as

Sedy-Treas, Col. D A. MacKln-

Executive: E. virhitlock. M. Whit- Gln, Wm. illicllacl. J. Squarebrizfzs. A. Peters.

Later on a meeting will be hcld to which will be invited hotel m0- and others who will be catering to the public

Siiminerside. vcrv kindly attended the meeting "iii stated they would call on other Chnosc restaurant proprietors and

the mcn in designated classes under the rccillatlmis as quickly as poss- in size had greater difficulty ln a n d

“Therefore. the speed oi 869N101! curl, the result sought for ls obtained that is. a1

iiatocl classfilvhn are not glvciin ..

York-Siiii'siiryi

the call-up (‘IlIOiT for (“‘."il rlistr basfs of voluntary cli- liaiirielzts. lliJl. on the basis of nrni -

has . the} ‘H

8

It might happen that a district

erilistments

had clear-ed its training centics. but

rivs Wflllld not affect the number i.

vouriiz N'"i"'. lot?“ tccr of found

i Mrs. Arthur Green, Albany.

‘Killed ill Action

word received recently by Avenue, Winnipeg.

of lllPfg_ Jllilllllly 9. 1921. and receiv- ed his education at

schools. He was a Free Press car- rier boy for many years.

Prior to enlistment with the R. C.A.F‘. in June 194i, Scrgt. Sellar was employed at the c.P R time, office of the Weston shops. Parents, Major and Mrs, Seilar, operated the C.P.R dining hall at Vlcston for 0V6!‘ 3n ycrirs.

AJT. first. Sclizir W515 stationed at Toronto and Malton, Ont, Mac- _ donald and Rivers, lvian. He arriv- _ cc‘ in England. Jillle 27. 1942. Survivors include three brothers. Shirley R.. of Winnipeg! Earl 3., of Smithcrs. BC. and, Flt. Sgt. Homer A. Sellar, of the R.C.A E, and One niece, Miss Bette June Seilar, Wiiiirixc.

I

at ict 1 in sraridson of the latr- Mr. William

Seller. who conducted the M-Jrell flfitel. Kent. Street, Charlottetown, for many years)

Pslénpqoiil“

III-Boat” ls Club Slogan

“Stamp out The U-boat" will be the fighting slogan of the Sum- ..i merside Y's men Club (hiring the furihc:irnili.'z sale of War fnvings Stamps which Opens in Summer- side 0n Monday June 28th. The idea involved in the sale of

If s5:

in

of four war saving stamps iduring the "Slilillp out the Boat“ programme is entitled to re- rcctlvc ii rizutltlvd "Stump O-Gram" “message to be signed with his or hcr name and address to bc af- fixed ill one of the spaces on the lnrgc Déplifi Charge Tally Sheet. The tally sheet holds 90 messages and represents the purchase price of one depth charge.

The “Stamp O Grams" range from messages of encouragement to our sailors to messages of de- ifiallcv to l-liilri- r-ncl his aides, You have a wide selection of mes- sage-s to choose irom and there are blank forms for those who wish to write personal message. To Hitler you may say for instance “Free people who want to stay free, send you this. with more to come" or if you are sending it to the boys on the Corvette Summerside you could say “Good luck and Good Hunting’ The complete Depth Charge Tally is eventually deliver» ed to the various fighting ships as a liilifiiilif‘ (icmonsirntinii that the itofiople at". hcme arc solidly behind

e

m. Realizing the urgency of the Cam ign the men of the Sum- mers de Y's mens club are etting Wildly behind the drive an since there are hundreds of thousands of Canadians who have a pc forest in seeing that our convoys Se! 55ml! through, then the success of the Campaign ‘will provide iii.- men of the Corvette with a vital weapon against the U-boats.—-S

Ganadian Legion Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion was held last evening with a fair attendance President, J. F. Leightizier, M. M., presided.

One minutes silence was observed out of respect to departed brothers. i-‘uoll call of officers followed and the reading of minutes of last re- gular meeting. whlch after some little discussion by different mem- bers. were adopted.

Comrade T. E. MQNLITT. referred tp the receiving of the Victoria Cross by Captain Thornton Peters and reporting for his Committee said they were promised an en- larged photograph of the hero and the unveiling would take place in the early fall.

The President reporting for n committee of himself and secretary, Ira M. Brown who waited on Dr. Linus Smith in reference to having n qualified drugglst appointed to dispense drugs for returned men said that nothing definite was de- cided upon.

bers, Stanley G, Bryan Dominic Doyle and Erie Thomson were read and approved. " A letter was road from the Sec- retary of the Provincial Com- mand to prepare and forward any resolutions for the Provincial Con- vention on August 4th. A committee consisting of Comrades Hamid

Sergt. E. IIEeIIT

Sngcnnt Observer Ernest Harold Sellar. 22, son of the late Major land Mrs. R.. Sellar. was killed in ioction, February 21, according to his brother, Shirley R. Seilar, 82S Jessie

Scrgt. Sellar was born in Wm-

the Cecil Rhodes and the Daniel Mclntyrg last night from RC.M.P. head.

His

During his training with the RC. ,

(Sgt. Scllar referred to above is‘

comforts for the shin and Le

HERE-Mr. and Mrs. DOn McCowani arrived in the city last night. Theyi have come here from Banff, Al- berta, Mr. McCowan is the War‘ Services director of the Y.M.C.A. and will address s meeting of the local “Y" on that phase of their activities tonight. I

KINSMEN MEET-im- Kins-l men's club held their last cliliiii meeting for the season at Tnei Charlo tetown Hotel, last iiigiin; Plans were made for summer ' fall acivities. The evening's cn."t'- tainlnent consisted of thc showing, of films of Island scenes by K1115.- man Roland Taylor.

msrscrrivdlt. c. M, P. - A.- sistant Commissioner V. A. M Kflilp. arrived in Charlottetown

quarters at Ottawa. He is making? la routine inspection of stations in‘ lthe Maritlmes. He visited Halifax before coming to Charlottetown and will leave here to inspect de tachments in New Brunswick.

CONCLUDE SESSIONS _ The plant pathologists concluded thcsr hree day convention yesterday M- IBTIIOOH and leave for their homes on the niliilrrd today, Disigggs M- lefiillli! root and vegetable cross was the main tc-plc of discussion at both sessions yesterday. It was decided that iill stock sccd enter- ing the Maritlmes should carry a guarantee of having been gran-fig l0 ll“*c.<t any disease at the soui-gp Mr. G.A Scott. of | laboratory, , cussion on seed treatment. Mr. J. W» 301M912 Manager of the P.E l. Potato Growers Association at- ended the session. Mr, RR Hum; W.“ oilclrmail of the convention and Mr- RL I-iowatt of Freder- icton was secretary.

Trintiy United Church

FRIDAY, JUNE 25th P- Union - Social Hall.

such cases returned mcn of the last and present wars should be given preference.

The matter o! the new frigate “Chnrioti/ctowii" which will soon be launched was dealt with by the President, who informed the mcet- ing that a picture would be shown , the latter part of July and the] proceeds would go toward providing i

ion. members were asked to assistg in“ the sale of tickets,

The Charlottetown branch are going to be hosts to the Provin- cial Command on August 4th, the matter of speakers and entertain- ment was brought up and it was the opinion of the meeting that the Provincial Command secure the guest speakers. Comrade McNutti assured the members that this was ' already undertaken.

For the entertainment committee R. A. MacDonald reported, James McKenna reported for the sick and visiting committee and said that in April 419 visits wens urlade and 824 in May all by the Red Cross Corp of which Mrs. E. M. Bagnall is Commandant.

A motion by Comrade Fred Mc- Wade and supported by all attend- ing that the thanks of the Legion be extended to Mrs. Bagnall and her detachment of workers. Comrade IYlillip Palmer reporting for the Canteen Committee said everything was running satisfactor-

l

rsorial in- l

ily and smoothly.

Comrade Walter Bears brought up the matter of appointment to government positions and wanted to know if {legion or returned men should notmeceive consideration in such appointments. Comrades ‘IKE. MoNilti. Leo Bradley, Harold Mes- servy. Phil Palmer, Manning Bag- nall spoke on this matter.

Tile SQCNt-ilry was instructed so write the Federal members and the Postmaster Genieral that this be looked into and future legion men be given consideration.

Comrade Phil Palmer read a re» solution regarding the "re-arranging of the home. discussion followed by E. M. Bagnall, ‘T. E. McNutt, Fmd McWade, Harold Messervy, Leo Bradley and James McKenna and after some minor adjustments was passed.

Comrade lbeo Bradley brought up the matter of membership and wanted to‘know if any effort was being put forth to secure any of the men from the present forces that were returning home.