mus-vwwst-ss»... ._. .. .

ANNIVERSARY tDRA

CENTRAL CREAMERI

ON THE STAGE- - _. ._.

WING- ID-NlGl-IT

ES LTD—$60.00 IN PRIZES

PRINCE EDWARD:

i a ro-nnv:

Exciting s

TYIIDNE

never before.

POWER

in the most famous oI all screen roles!

LID iiinnri ,, BASIL RATHBONE

GLIMPSES OF

’ .

n1-

? PLUS

CARTOON ‘HLDFN KENTUCKY ‘

BIG BILL

ro-nv

hlaiineevitlfi-llic stwséc:

Night mno-sns-sz} s. 39¢

Robbers to be robbed? Kisses ‘to he 5:91pm? .He'5_\l2l‘flIlCl

Fiction’s Favorite Scoundrel Proves He Can Take It—lf

It Isn't Nailed Downl

Wnornnv

Rev. Hugh Miller was the speak- er at Rotary yesterday when he addressed the club on "Salmon Fishing". Mr. Miller was thorough- ly familiar with his subject hav- ing been stationed at Carrrpbellton for several ywiiirs.

The speaker stated that the lin- est salmon fly fishing in the world was to be had in the two hundred mile strctch of the Miramichi.

Scottish fishermen and packers from the old country more than a century ago.

About sixty years ago visitors from the United states began to lease the pools from the farmers who owned land on buth sides of

The Grand tun mun At Ghurchill

Mr. Malcolm

Dona d. Chmchill, P. E. I

I-Iaudcesbury on Cape Breton Is land

the ccmixiny oi

wssel in i833 to Chailottctown

The with his frmily

life, strenciin" Tye years in the U5

iirfi buildI-g crude inipiemcnts as. sickle. axe, scythe cradle, reaper", pin har- row and plow.

At this t‘me there narrow rozrl between torn and Trvcn WIIICII. we today. ("all th“ “Old Shore Road" o" "The Tryrn Rvid" In those daw- .t was XPPIIDEHIFCCI by “Statire Labour", ncr by “Desil" as it is tcd y. These licmeiezdcrs bcrzan as earlv as 1800 to enjoy the luxury of the telcg aph which was supplemented h rod deal liter bv the telenhcnc. . MacDonald, now in perfect he-ilth and with all h's faculties. has n sharp memory. l-le speak: and can write literally the native Gaelic. He is consderei io emost in its use on P E. I. He is a‘so well versed on Scottish l-Iistoiy and can trace the reigns of the Celtfc IYIDG: of the British Isle< and Europe back over a pcv""d of 2000 yeifs.

The author adds here that many a time during long wnter evenings his stirring tales of the "Boarder", and his toasts of "Burns" and "Scott" did much to supplement the rego-s of the elements beycnd the four walls.

During 11s early manhotd. Mr MacDmald. true to ifs nltlonality played. oerrmonicuslv the. bjfgpipi and was a crintinucus benefactor at "Clubs" am‘ Scotch gatherings Ii is only of late year. that ago has swept his pastime away “Time :c'l< his ceascler-s course,"

The klwv-‘ilfritze 0-: ivisdoui which comes to those who have been

lvys of six

ex sled a

spared to share the British Mtmarchs and to suffer the aftermath of four- urflverssl wars. in imwiitten philosophy; and to all who have occasion to know the, kndly Mr. MaciDonald. will agree‘ he is certainly "The Gand Old Man" of his vicinity and take this opportunity to ivish hm manv more years of enjoyable life and health.

Canadian army» Casualty list

UNI-WA. May 19—(CP)—Death 0f seven members of the Canadian: (Active) army was reported tonight in the army's 90th casualty list of the war. bringing total army dead and missing reported since war be- gan, to s22.

Five men were reported danger, ously ill. four seriously ill and four wounded.

Following is the latest list of cas- ualties with regimental number and next-of-kim-

KILL ‘

D:- Royal Canadian Artillery:

the river. This ownership gave the farmers that right. The leases were bought at a. very nominal sum. some of these concessions. purchased for about two thousand dollars by certain American clubs, could not be bought at any price now as they are the playground for immensely wealthy mcn.

The rivers are protected by co-

We have the following in stock and are able to supply your needs

IMMEDIATELY rofiiTfinv 1212111551110»: hoe woiziuTownan ciiFrEiN semis-sf: nsr. nkFk-im. HORSE IT-(hb-I-DITION POWDER

Kizitoififisiu- rscrnur

PULV EX

NICOTINE SULPHATE arc. arc.

Try us for your veter- inary needs

l lleddin Bros.

ways flatly rcfusctl.

Club members arrive frequently

by plane and all the clubs highly paid cooks, waiters, dog, etc. About fifty thousand ollan a season is left as wages, etc, on (the rivr-r by these club members. "They spend much money also in keeping the pools, etc, up to the highest standard.

The large number of Rotnrlans land guests present were much in- terested in the talk given by Mr. Miller, who was thanked by Ro- lrtrlnn Fred Clinppcl, when he had concluded.

visitors included Rntarlan F‘. N. Wlcgins of Montreal, Flt I.t. Astlcy, F. O. Stack. G. A. Walters, Chas. F. MacDonald and w. A. Gaudct. President of the Fish and Game Association.

The word "lyiiramichi" is Indian Operation between the clubs and for “five fingers" and refers to the R156 under Government supervis- maln river and its tributaries to- 1°11- Eiiery n“? miie5 the"! i5 E taming 11w game warden on duty day and Fm. more than one hundred night When a canoe comes dovwn years salmon fishing has been car- “ream with“! m? 9Y9?‘ 0f a DiliYOi ried 0n with original headquarters 11W imrty 1s “convoysuh right at Drtlhousie, liere commercial FIOWn thfflilgh U19 1W6 1111168 and fishing was engaged in by the m effect passed along to the war- __-_i___- din m the next five mile stretch. Seven salmon a day per rod is _ ...... _.__l- the limit. and there ls a quite a I iuss miigcdif lsJy any CIEIXIIICB this is cxcee e . im ny saint: is ,‘ frowned upon and absolutely pro- ‘ hibited by many of the wealthy , and long estabilshed clubs. , T0 ALL As high as fifty dollars per day y has bccn offered by wealthy’ visi- tors who wcre pressed for time 1' and wanted to get a day's fishing in on suiirliiy‘. Tlifse offers are al-

have

Some girls like oudoor sports and cit-hers crave the kind that spend their money.

Gan “The lleafened llear Again ?

Medical authorities say yes-In many cases. Aurlne Ear Balsam. I prescription. has prover: a blessing to many deafened people. Used since 1895 by those who are deaf- ened and bothered by ringln , buzzing head noises due to hurtf- encd or coagulated wnir (cerumenl, Over n million packages sold. Must satisfy or money refunded. Ask l0- dny for Aurine Ear Balsam at

The Jenkins Pharmacy

L. M. Domestic-ll. M- 8m__lfll_lfl_i

or other loading dnlssilta.

Bellerby, Ogle Robert Austin, L. Bdiz, B6187, Ogle Rydle. Bellerby (father) Orangeville, Ont.

DEAD-

Auxiliary Services:

peeled citize celebrated 0n and res n. l

Marv 16th, his 91st birthday at the hGmE_ of his nephew Pemy Mac-

Mr. MacDonalggs ggantilliglw and namesake. e la e o0 1 . MacDonald. came from me we o! i Madam President and Lad es. I Mull. ScOland. landing first at Port

with the intention of going on to (he Canadas. The opportunity of sailing in those days being scant souls came bv l

my“. company included the M“. lconilict, the outlook for our years Doualds. Lamonts and MacKinnons said Mr. MacDonald practised Ans. but fortunately we work in n hcrseshoclng in Cfyde Rive‘. moving (12) to the West River Hill (now Churchill) in 183B. , the health and well-being cf our Here his son Donald married Flora § citizens is of primary importance Lamont and were likewise blessed and every undertaking of our with a fainilv of 12, and here they , ganization was given the spent all but I've years cf their

‘The ltfnlcc r i. of whom you read. "Wilsalalwi: e dc t son andl benzhbom n 1 '7 'ne\v what carv ng a Ome held m, E t] . out of the w ICIEI1IPS< meant: knew l “m; ‘llo tlmxeecgs vsvagiesghnuglzerrllol:

also. the haydsilisigs (Cjgbfilxfsi-Ylfgiobfllét? j most gratifying feature o; Te ma?“ ln-e, ford by proce sing crops. w‘th

Charlotte- l

THE _ CIIARLOTTETQWN JZUFLEIIIAN

lLadies Auxiliary ‘P. IE. I. Hospital lAnnual report

Charlottetown. P. E. I., May 14, 1941. I

I beg to submit the Secretarysl report of the activities of the Lad- , lies’ Nd Society of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for (lie year 1940-1941.

Beginning under the lengthen- _.l.iig shadows of the present great

activities seemed at first discuurag- -

community which realizes ‘LINN whatever world conditions may b0.

Sale Starts

LADIES’ DDATS

or- whole- hearted support of, not only the . . members, but the whole community.

During the year ten regular meet- ings and one special meeting were

Novy,

ihgs was the marked increase iii attendance us the i-rar progressed,

t I941 stock - an average atend f is g __ . twenty-five being nllgicrltsilleda We c“ l° clear lfeel that ths increase was partial- ly due to alnew method we have ibeei‘ "Sins i1"- Miifying members or he time and place of meeting. I This consists of mailing each mem- iber a card so that it will be deli-y.

A group of our higher priced _ coats in the popular colors, a very popular coat this sea- Black, Tweeds and all son -- Regular price from the brighter shades — all new — - — -—- — $14 95 i° 22-50

$12.95 $9.95 t. $16.95

LADIES’ SUITS-Man Tailored Suits in pin stripe, all wool worsted or plain tri- cotines, all new 1941 stock. Regular $22.50 SALE — — — — — — — -— -— —- — — —

MAYJQ, 1941

ANNOUNCING OUR

9"‘ ANNIVERSARY SALE!

These Are Only a Few Items Taken From Our Full Page Circular Which You IVill Receive To-day!

We suggest that you examine it carefully, because in celebration of our ninth anniversary and as a means of saying “Thank You" to you for your loyal patronage, for 10 DAYS only we have reduced the prices of two great stocks, in some cases far below pre sent wholesale costs -a.nd remember even at these drastically low prices -—we guarantee these stocks to be brand new 1941 merchandise! So, be early !

THURSDAY, MAY 22'"! 9 am,

Reversible BOATS

Polos, Checks and Tweeds,

§$6Edhthe day before the meeting. ‘ “Ste a" 315° revised a membership

and it s now an authentic rec- Ord of active workers.

SILK DRESSES lat

Sale — — —- — Old 8nd Valued Members

Bogs regret the loss by death of

9 0d 8nd valued membm-s and the retirement 1mm active mem- bershiD of‘ others who have car. all“: ‘mtihe Work so successfully in b] PR5 . We hope that we may be a 9 t‘) maintain the high standard

HATS-———

holiday wear

[Egll- $2.98

NEW SPRING $1 I

Gadabout Suits, ideal for

Reg. $6.95 - -$4-95

795

DRESSES - - 79C

FULL FASHIONED

iliéin" 69c Sttifllé‘ ‘L00

MEN’S SUITS REG $22.50

*14.95

REG. $5.95. MEN’S SHOWER PROOF

MEN'S TRENCH cons. ALL SIZES. s same: ------___

MEN'S TOP COAT? Reg $22.50

$13.95

JACKETS-—————-——-——————$IE|rTS

BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS 69C

Men's 79 Tweed HATS - CAPS 69c

MEN’S FUSED COLLAR

SI-lIRTS——-—-————————

DRESS c

Chambray Work SHIRTS — — —

BLUE DENIM OVERALLS -—-

of service they have set fm. us I Suzi gave bee" slad to welcome wh ew members. a number of Om came to us from the Junior ladies Aid. The heartening co-i °peratl°n °f this Y0llng society has contributed largely to the Success 0f our year's aciivties. I The League or Mercy Exhibition l was held in the Cundal Hcme in , May, under the capable manage- ‘ mflit 0f Mrs. H. J. Qordon, In spite of the disagreable day a largo i number of people saw the splendid display or gills and enjoy-ed the tea provided by the Ladies‘ Aid. , _In view 0f the fact that activi- ties at the exhibition grounds were greatly curtailed last summer, we its? a stir“ fist.“- o. ure a rove ro e yer '_=-—=“' much beyond ‘l... firs‘; expectations? i ice cream for ‘he receptlon that’ The annual collections for ihel mlmwed- we Wm‘ "° exteml m" Hospital were held in October and i slime“ than“ t‘) Mm G‘ E' Fun our members gave their assistance , aildtlwse W1“ 855mm her l“ We‘ as usual p, this work I sent ngavery fine program, also i0 Having noted the ready 5519 ogi the officials of St. Pauls Church

JACKETS

99 QUEEN ST

BOY’S SUITS $ Reg. $9.95 — — BOY'S SHOWER PROOF

$1.59

EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCK. BE SURE AND SEE OUR BIG AD!

MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR . BOOTS AND SHOES

LADIES’ WEAR

in previous years, the society de- cided to hold a. jam. jelly and pickle auction in the fall. Through the kindness of the Trustees of Z‘on Church this was held in Zion Hall and thanks to the many friends of the hospital and in spite of a very rainy evening. it was most successful as the Treasurer's rcportl will show.

Special Dinners

At Christmas time we suppliedl the special dinners at the hospital‘ as usual. 1n a winter of many storms ihel nlglzt of our annual skate was out- standing, but owing to the increas- lnc Wplilarity or the sport and the co-operation of our members, there z was a record sale of tickets in ad- I vance. As a result the Forum was: crowded and a very enjoyable and profitable evening was spent. .

Brown, Claude, Lt.-Col., O. B. E" Mrs. Maud Ursula Brown (wife) London. Ont.

Royal Canadian Engineers:

Emlyn. John. 5PT., B29235. Mrs. I-Iazcl Brown (wife) Toronto.

Royal Canadian Corps Signals:

Davidson, Gerald Douglas, L. cpl. D2. Rollie G. Davidson (brother) Montreal.

Infantry:

Iemieux, Andre Rosario Joseph Antoine, Pie. E3530, Joseph Lern- icux (lather) Montreal,

Central Ontario Regiment:

Ellingliam, Walter George Frank. Pte., C1594, Leslie Benjamin Elling- ham (brother) Hamilton. Ont.

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Regiment:

Gaudet. John Joseph Alphonse, Pte. l-‘40200 Mrs. Frances Madeline (ilziiludeltJ (gIIG) ea School st. Kent- v

e. . .

DANGEROUSLY ILL:—

Rnynl Canadian Artillery:

King. Richard Arthic MacAuley, LieuL, Mrs. Shuttleworth King (mother) London. Eng.

Royal-Canadian Corps Signals:

_Cormlcr, Edward Lloyd George, SlfililfL, B33118, Mrs. Margaret Cormler (wife) Brantford. Ont.

Infantry:

Dion. Alfred Pierre. L. Cpl. P4885’! 1g, Adelard Dion (father) Llmollou,

c

u .

Henderson, Frederick, Pie, P153158 Mrs. Ivy Rose Henderson (wife) 417 1-2 North St. Halifax.

Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps:

Thorne. Kenneth Edwin. S. B ., P135358, Mrs. Betty lioliiway Thorns (wife) Farnborou h. Eng.

SERIOUSLY I L:-_

Royal Canadian Artillery:

Smith, Gordon Clarke. Gnrmn, A28398. John Smith (father) Wilkesport. Ont.

Infantry:

Simpson, Frederick Joseph. Pte., M16099, Samuel Simpson (father) Pincstonc. Man.

Royal Clinllilln Army Service

Corps: Servant. George William, Pte. A9308, Mrs. Mabel Irene servant

(wife) Woodstock, Ont. Royal Cnnldlln Army Medical

I'll “Elliss, Frederick Albert, Pm. B81574, Mrs, Mildred Marian Ellis

Royal Canadian 00:8: Signals

Bit, Christopher, pl.. 1721232. Mrs] Lillian S. Bstt (mother) Mon- lea.

Infantry:

Houston. Clarence Earl. Pie, H1020. Mrs. Fannie Houston (wife) London

British Co umbln Regiment: ,

Torry. Roderic William. Ptes‘ K5263. Mrs. Amelia Terry mother)‘ Vancouver. -

no nl Canadian Ordnance Corps:

Wl liamson. Robert. Pie. DIOBOBI. Mrs. Lillian Maud Willilmsofi (anther) Mon-trud- -..__._ .

(wife) Carlington, Ont. WOUND ' l

The annual cake sales were held, in February and March and through the co-operatfon of the ladies of_ the various churches with their

representatives in our society were, as usual, a great help with the year's finances.

In the sale of tickets for our sponsored picture in February, a system of zoning was used which insured a thorough canvass of ‘he town with no Overlapping. This proved very satisfactory and the sale of tickets was exceptionally good.

The work of convening a. com- mittee to arrange for Flag Day was undertaken by the president of the Junior Aid. To her and to all vho so willingly assisted with the work may be given the credit for one of our most successful activities of the year.

The Nurses’ Graduation exercises were held in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Monday evening, May 12th. Wm‘?! eight nurses received iI-eir difliv- mas. Our society presented Mists

bottled and canned goods at sales l and to all who in any way contribu-

ted to the success of the evening. Pleasant and Profitable

We should also like to express the thanks of the Aid to all who have helped to make our year's work more pleasant and profitable. es- pecially to the press who have as- sisted us in every way possible.

We were very fortunate in having the services or-Mrsrn. I-‘t. Hurst as our president this year. It is hard to estimate how much of the suc- cess of the year's work is due to her untiring efforts and wise coun- sel.

The work of two committees is also woriliy of special mention: the Ways and Means Committee, upon whom the burden falls when pinns are being made for raising funds. and the Buying Committee upon whom rests much of the responsi-

l biiity for the wise spending of the

funds in filling the needs of the hospital. Owing to the increasing

[cost of merchandise the work of

the latter committee was especially exacting this year.

It has been the policy of the Ladies’ Aid to keep the Hospital supplies of dishes. linen, etc., up to an average standard.

Unusual Conditions

Owing to the unusual conditions during a great part of this year the hospital has been filled to cap- acity. This hab taxed the supplies greatly and the resulting replace- ment has been higher than under normal conditions. Nevertheless, we are glad to have been able to meet every need as it was brought to our attention. Large supplies of linen have been purchased, and it is now felt that they are adequate to meet any demand. An entire new set of dishes has been supplied for use in the staff dining-TOOK) Jlld nil other dishes have been broushi

Bennett, the Assistant Superinten- dent, and each graduate with a

1" bouquiyLoLi-yxis and also provided

OUT OUR WAY f“ HE'S PUT FIVE

WHUT'RE vou WAITIN’? FER

i

‘EM 1O LE

up to a capacity standard. We have voted Miss white a quarterly allow-

By J. R.

I'M WAITIN’ FER ONE OF 1'

eooen"!

, n‘ '04» M“. . HAND"OVER

BOY’S TRENCH COATS

REG.

$4.95 — — -— —

§3§§0¥€3§_‘1 .09

395s _ _ _ ‘Z-49

2—STORES—2

{JBOGITIC its from time to time.

In addition to supporting Senior Aid 1n ylII its activities, Junior Aid presented the hospital with two splendid gifts, a much- needed instrument case and a nurse's station.

With constantly rising prices and an even higher standard of effic- iency in an institution of which we are justly proud, we face another year with some misgivings, but we realize we have the co-operation 0f fl symllfltilctic public and a solu- tion to our difficulties will be foi|iid_

Respectfully submitted,

Reba Scantlrbury, Secretary.

Death of Former Islander Dr. J .J . MacPhee

(Oakland Maple Leaf)

Dr. John J. MacPhee, former president of the Canadian Society of New York, and the Robert, my“; society of New York. died Monday, “bruflry 17. 1941. at his residence. 14d East 49th street, New York City.‘ after a brief illness of pneu- monla. at the age of so.

Dr. McPhee was the son of Ron- aid Archie MacPhee of st, L/Igffggf. et's. Prince Zdward Island, and as a boy attended the Bear River school. The school master at that time was Archie Joe MacPhee, now retired and living with his son, Wallace F. lvlacPhee, in Santa Rosa. California. Archie is a first cousin of Dr. MacPhee. He is also survived by one sister, Katherine Wing. of Boston, Mass. The Rev. Hugh John MacPhee, SJ.. of Montreal. and the Rev. John A. MacPhee of Blessed Sacrament Parish, Brooklyn, N. Y., are cousins of (he deceased.

Wallace F. MacPhee, of Santa Rosa, had the pleasure of spending several hours in the doctor's office in “cw York City on February 5 last. Dr. MacPhee then talked of a proposed visit to California this Summer.

A specialist in neurology. he taught that, branch of medicine for

inéhTdlrector of the neurologist]