I Canada's M» Resort. Beau estate ovcrl

dancing.

services. Select

lHappy Holidays at White Point Beach

lil “J acre country

scenic Sczitn _~ panorama of Wlflf‘, blue sea and mile-lonq ssnriv beach. A rare find Ior rest and recreation with the utmost in comiortable living, ~ Cosy cabins amidst sheltering pine, spruce and Iii-each with twin beds, sprint; mattresses, bath, fireplace and birch loris. Main Lodge with single and double rooms, (all with bath) and ex- cellent cuisine Surtbathing and - clam-bakes. Worm fresh-water bathing in a lovely lake. Canoe- ing, sailing, tennis, qoll, archery, World-famous tuna and salmon fishing. All church

Open lunn 29th, wit. at wrilo tar ICIEIVMICHS NOW Send Iur Illustrated bocllrt qlvlnq all

harming Ocean!

q Nova Scotlas ivrc. Marvelous

clientele.

nature is?"

l “It's people ‘fore " society.”

onZ%w%m%§Zwf

FA ‘rnsms DAY

SHIRTS will do wonders for Dad.

JUNE 2|“-

We have them In

solid colors, bright patterns, subdued stripes-theta’: plenty choice. $1.65, $2.00, $2.50, to $3.50.

SUMMER TIES

Dad sjust can’t have 1,00 many of these.

.5512, 75c, $1. to $2

Long or short sox for dress or sports wear.

_ 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.02

SHIRT ’N SHORTS Cool cotton for Dad's

Swestwl --always handy to have with or without

sleevek comfort. Get him several sets at $1.25 to $4.95 59c, 65c 89c for each

garment

CHECK ON THESE

Swim Trunks - - - - - - _ -_ _$1_z5 u, $335 Be"?- _—-—-—————————50c to $2.00 fiport Sklrts—------____.__ felt Hzit----_.__._._ —_______ Z95, 5f Flannel Pants - — - - _ _.. _ _ _$4§50 toosiygg Gabardine Jackets — - - -_ _- _. - __$3_95 u, 5750

MGDRE s. narcotic

-———$2.00

THE MEN'S STORE CHARLOTTETOWN

‘QQ-O-QOOJQ-OO-OO

A Mc rningsmilel ......................¥ Thinks Mistake

wnifeaidtvhlali ‘Quints English

E. Cheney, I. Newton Fanjoy, HJ-i. Collins and H, C. Ricker.

"Yes," nuraln,” replied Robert. they get into

The Purifier "‘_“ JASPER, Alta, June ill-NIP)‘ Dr- All-iii Roy Dafoe of Callsncler, Ont. physician for the Dionne quintuplets for 7 1-2 years an“ their birth, said In an interview ("lcro tcdav that he feels it is 3 "grout mistake" the quintuplets not being taught to speak Eng.

Dr, Dafoc is in Jasper attending tho annual convention of the Can. fi<l_l_%ilellllctlllcafl_ Association.

i’ “'9 1"‘ n c0 kids. but I'm 501T)‘ the d ' , _ list‘; ho gain?“ Spmk any Eng

“ alwrty A‘ k, , ' .°..i°.§l§’“é:3..§““; Frcnch for encouragement agd tlhréy utndcrsttood me, but I feel lt-B

1'00 mis t k Canada's tnrrglfelnot to teach them

“My friend," said a solemn man, "have you cicr done alight to make the community iii which you Live thc better for your living in it?"

"I have tlonc much,“ replied the Mother humbly, “to purify the noincs oi my fellow-beings."

“Ah!" coiitlnucd the soemn nian with a pleased look, "you distribute tracts?"

No! I clean carpets.

New Brigade Quarters Are Formally Openeed

FOUR. BRITISH ‘BEITZ’ SCOUTS ARE “ELCOMED; GIVE SOME HELPFUL INFORMATION

SAINT JOHN, June 17—Tlie for- mal opning of the now quarters of the St. John Ambulance Brigade

3°51’ 0f Missing Airman Found

lIlCltlHVu I\\\"!. iillll 3' ' It" ‘Illllii- i"i('I'

at '74 Ciiariotte Street took phi: last culling when the four Brit- ish "Blitz" Scouts irere special guests

FETAL Face Poivllrr 90c Value.

15c HALO

23c

lust Arrived CHINA (FITS FANCY Bee 0 and the Glassware.

L. M. R. M.

COLGATI

LIFIBUOY SOAP — I for 20c APPLE BLOSSOM SOAP

WOODBCRY SOAP 4 for 25c

GRANT ('OI.G,»\'I‘I'IS TOOTH PASTE 60c Vliluc—Spi-i-lal 45c

CEDARIZED MOTH FLAKES Largo Package

PREP Prepares -ou for Shaving

SAVE 16a NOXZEIVIA SKIN CREAM NOXZEMA COLD CREAM 56o Value-Special 40c

nr Window Display of CANADIAN STATIIARY NEW SILVERED

REIIIIIII BRUS.

DOITETTI‘. SIVIALLDIAN

TALC. 2 tins Special 25c

- TONE zinil Colozne

Spccllil 69c

——— 6 for 29c

SIIAIIIPOO

Special

From England A; S AUCERS PLATES

and gave lYKpIUl information about _—— first aid arid anti-gas work in the MONCTON. N- B., June 1B- Oltl Country during the blitz pcr- (Cphlrhc lmdl’ of CD1. Hamid

iod. Di‘. G. B. Peat, provincial com- miisloilcl‘, was present and gave an interesting report on the recent Ottawa conference of the Ambul- alicc Brigade and Ambulance As- sociation. G. Allison Richardson, division superintendent, was ch21:- man.

First aid demonstrations were given by Lwo brigade teams under the leadership o1 David Smith oi St. Georges post, and W. T. Den- ham of Aberdeen post.

1n an informal round table dis- cussion ihc "Blitz" scouts spoke oi their experiences and snsweiuo many questions put by their greatly interested hosts. A R..P. work is compulsory for all from 16 to 6o years of age in the Old Country and everyone is assigned to s speci- fied job of which there are mary different categories, the Scouts slzilcd. Broken limbs and cuts caus- ed by iiyliifl glass were the type of first oirl cases most pervalenv. and (lust and snot; contamination caus- ed by tile raziiig of buildings pre- scntcd a major problem. Iniemal IIIjUTlCs including the collapse of one or botli lungs were also of common occurrence.

Dr. Font, reporting on the Ot-

,t‘t'tWa conference, had encouraging comment to make us he said he felt New Brunswick compared very fav- orably with other provinces In its 5t. John Ambulance work.

In tho business of the session two men ire-rt:- proposed for mem- bership in the brigade. It was an- nounced that the st, John Ain- uir-Incc Brigitte was prepared to give Its snrvlrcs for first aid work at. summer picnics if cared on to do so, G. Allison Richardson is in charge of this activity. The bris- adc has already on duty men who patrol Rockwood Park on Sundays and holidays and have been cared on to front cilts from broken bottles, Allan Trvctirtcn is in charge of this patrol work, Those dflsiflnq either of these services should tcfephoric 3-3989 between 2 and 5 nm

The brigade has now six fully qualified instructors In first aid and ht mil‘ time hud as many as l3 quali- fled to instruct in anti-gas. The six Islands vifiih run three quarters instructors in first aid arc G. A. of tlic way bot-own Alaska and Richardson, Allan ‘Itecartin, Guy the Blberlan mainland like giant

Stuart Mc '

Zealand, wggxuflglilhdnftttiirllify ‘in Nti: lgilalflllltyaFl-[e $31551‘: cape‘ Kent ,,, a Diane ff)?“ 0f three men A , W" disappeared last pri on n routine flight from air observers school on the an shore of New Brunswick N norm wreckage has been foun}; ° Dlflne

ed the bod q’

cattle to pistlllige lguiyivlfls glflilldilé

made tomorro’ I

LaThe other tllioaloghgltrlilrlgrl,’ $513,,"

Ne‘; géafi-X McFarlane, also from 1d. and Lawrence Ber.

"man. I i Placcrvilltaccvtill? Instructor from

Jap Threat To No. America Is Reduced‘

a

By J. F. Ra Canadian Prrss Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. June 18—(CP)—

The threat of a, Japanese attack on the west coast of North America has been umpoi-sirly but substan- tially reduced air and sea. vic- tories of Unttr States forces off Mldvrsy Island and the Aieutians, War Secretary Henry siimson said today. H: admlttcd the military situa- tion at Attu and the Rat Islands, on the extreme wrstcrn tip of the Alrutions iiticro the Japanese s0- cornolished "a small landing" al- most a wcck a510, was obscure and indefinite but his vrhsle attitude was one of confldrnce over the first occupation of Nrrth American soil by the enemy.

This attitude, however, was In sharp contrast to some American military commentators who for days have been ail-asst"; the stra- tegic lm-porlnnco of the Aleutian

‘rm: ‘CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Scored Hits A 0n 2 Italian: Battleships

WABIIIIENGTON, June l0—(AP) Jrho War Department today that United Stow! lrmi heavy bombers scored a number of direct hits on the Italian battle- ships Uttorlo and Cavour in Moli- day's sir and sea fighting in I110

to . Medi rrsneul bu“ m,‘

The depsrnnent communique:-

“i. Mediterranean flieatro:—

“The War Department has ro- aolved preliminary report from Col. Harry A. Hslvei-son relative t0 operations of the United States army heavy bombers In the recent attack on the Italian fleet tn the Mediterranean Sea.

"In close co-operation with the British fleet and the Royal Air Force, s. formation of United states si-zny 3-24 heavy bombers from Col. Halversonb ri-‘i attacked cs/pital ships of’ the It- alian fleet; in the Mediterranean. The attack began about 6:00 am. on June 15, when the Italian fleet consisting of the battleships Littorio and Csvour, accompanied by several cruisers and s. screen of destroyers was encountered. The fleet, was apparently ea route to attack u. large and important Bri- tish convoy. Our bombers concen- trated their attack on the two It- —--- aiian battleships, scoring a. con- MALONE, N. Y., June Ill-MP)- siderttble number of direct hits. Authorities poked through the

"A5 a result or this a1; attagk wreckage of four Royal Canadian by American and British planes. h bod, "f?! 9%,?” mg g the Italian warships were put to £9 f t? ° 85hr“, i? Aduom flight without attacking the British dfigkg w”: gf, ‘of, ‘a, 01mm, vessels. Our planes encountered a A rescue any toned from ‘the considerable amount of antI-air- rugged wood and; o; “w” mountain craft; fire, wlilcli was ineffective. at, mm with the 1551; twQ bodies,

“On the return to their North An inquest by Coroner Edward A. African base, our bombers were Cargill opened the way for their intercepted by Gemisn Mcsser- llomeward Jouniey. ‘There was no schmitl; fighter planes. One enemy 5130115?- phme was 51,01; dawn and was seen Searchers at dawn reached bglge w explode as it “ruck the Mm ship iri which they found. tile‘, D- All of our planes returned to their ms of warrant officer Va e1 e '

AVINGS

out sum t ron omen ommunu mom - IIIUOOISTI olocus . rouccouisn soon nous and at.» nuui. sionsm

Search In Wreckage For Three Bodies

- d base wnhou, be,“ senousw dank Legacy. 21, Amherst, N. 5., an. aged. There were rio casualties fifdtpflfiifgh 0' meaning 20' La "E0118 0111’ Personnel. Last night another rescue party

2- The": 1s nothlns to report reached the body of PO. Robert a. from other areas." Thompson. 22, St. Lambert. Que» whose plane was one of three

wrecked on ragged Lake Mountain 15 miles southeast of Malone.

B Edward Schum and LAC. J. Desloges remained in hospital. Schum with s broken lei! and Des-

Describe Work . __ lo es with cuts and bruises. ‘Ihree

QATNT JQHZN June 17_ mm. om ot er fliers were treated and dis- a ' d. Iclal visit to Saint John cndfld “lg-if R_C_A_,,.__ dew, w“, mum u,

with their big meeting!“ the Canada with salvagable Instruments.

Saint JOhfn High 5011001 d d n, he ,1 evening, the four British "Blitz" °' "j ‘,‘,§,,.,§s_ 28$,’ 1:51,", m,

Boy scouts are leaving this mom- b] f m their course Ing at a o'clock for Fkederlctlln 3,15%? fihirugfn-rlirgy were 1n They will be passing through the flight of nine which left a. Canadian city twice mote, however. when a1,- fleld rpuesday night,

its tfiélfi.~ié’ll...‘tll"ffitie “t, as? . ——————.— lrv anrl when they return hate Largest Traffic In Their History

“Blitz” Scouts

in tihe first week in Juily on their way to the United States. Theo have won the admiration of Saint John citizens and given a new inspiration to Scouts and A. R. P. and First Aid Workers of the tlty.

Yrstctriay pftelggori‘ tzha agicrc guests of he _ ya n an , ,, _ Navy and with Leut. L. LQJchn- thiolfioglqoé onflyagugfflg; s ‘,3, son, assistant provincial scout W8 e aria ‘y m‘; commissioner. as guide mode a. mwmg the largesttlgmume ° "an"? harbor on» In a pfttrcl boat. The in thelrliklstgy,“ ‘eywiggg t mm High School pneeting Was under m°re m}? t "5 °~5 u me ms has o, we 531m John culty." This statement was made by Dmhictp Boy smut Aswcmtion 11G. Vaughan, president, Canadian with the district commissioner.

National Railways, who is in Tor- George H‘ Scot,’ mesmmg Scouts onto to attend business meetings of Girl Guides, A. R.

P workers- the Canadian Manufacturers As- and the st, John Ambulance Bri- §1°“‘“‘,’“C§,’,‘,‘fn§,‘§e c§§‘,‘:,“"{},e°$§f§_ “d” “we large“ repmmt“ tlrirqr tii Canadian Igationtll in- the greatly interested audience spec (eon, gusmess M, Vaughan and A‘ Dcdwe Rankine‘ municipal ct ted that eneral increase in the A’ R R ‘Jmcer was present" so? m f bugsiness now bein hand-

Stinlcy Noirion of Lonicn, lcsxl- Ycdugseé) roximageiy g0 p5- cent, er of the “B1itz" Scouts, introduced mm “,3 ma, m we peak yea!- the cthe" three and each in turn o, ,9” and mom ma“ 75 p" pa“; smkc of his special job In the renter’ than that handled by ‘the "blitz". Motion pict-llrcs shown § ,, an,“ me ma, y“, ,,, depicted the firs fighting in Lon- t,“ wofldgwa, “Ne, on“, w, dcn in 1940 and other London Fee take more gmgflc and mgr/g p, blitz rescue work in a film. "The “mck, and egflclenqy tgdav" he Men of Tomorrow" showing Scsut. q y“ n m,’ _ Stanley Newton In notion. Hush “dd,°,§'n,,f§“ Vi? ‘aflxggm wmanpise Brichti of Glasgow told of 1115:3635 m 19%.. ‘s wcrk n hospitak, John Bethell of ‘

Birlrenhcad, holder of the bronze new‘; Qfigfiffiadpifllfeflgg‘; 331;: Gross for conspicuos Braverv find eflecuve, “gunned to m)“, the rescue of 12 people from dem- fg, e vommgs o, tram, t-wp- an‘ dished Wilding‘; ""5 he dey-‘flmd C1051 a tremendous thing as ‘Can- gfig,g;;°xgéia,g°l£,laggg f” wig" ads‘: biggest war industry," he said. s . YBFOF, r -- q waterline, fi"c fighting, strfatche: Sagec}, ye are geared m the mg“ s" vmrk- first aid work “d a“ ‘he Passenger traffic Mr. Vaughan ‘slit-ht? an: i» hm» r we described and the "Blitz" Scout; 555"“ dflggng‘ $111 "gfignmfig had this recommendation for the ,1 y ,0 “no ovemenm o; m; Scouts in Saint John to have rgrgfigsseréwes 2,3159“, ‘mm ma, more of their number qualified auma we“, ..,,,;d,,a,,.,,,,.. chartered as Klnq Scouts and to live up to trans o “w, dam. w can), m“ 5cm“ mmm” B“ Prelmwdp nitionspszorker to plants located

A pleasing incident of the mect- ‘T: we ewes ands mwmf The", w“ tnrz was the pi-rscntatlon of badges ° gremendous ,nc,.e,,_se ‘m Kenna, ‘md certimmos °' “m” forest a en er traffic he said and the ‘mdms °” N” BMW“ h’ ‘m gm at“ National would iihoruv four visiting Scouts. These had m“ an -

b b, ‘npd urmhh the cmnes introduce an innovation in dining 9°“ ° “h,” , ‘ t" G L Lfnnml’ car service on certain main line o’ itlflotfttgsselborc the t-Pmem" mm“ by ‘m’ °p°“m°“ ‘m? ‘ofcen nc F? w Pme nigh of s new "Cafe" oar, which was fr. fiegrf), ,md° ‘and mhws ’ reality a coffee shop on wheels. This § rs; ~1 - z ' ~ i would augment In many cases, the Dining cars and offer n. new facility ‘aim "i" be“ "din-t" l“ w" mugslilliusiiivitedufhiiflifi: hi? Department to spare no effort 1n 2% w 133mm“, rung“ the ocjum, driving the Japanrse from th r d m Med He ‘tuned m“ m‘ n", foothold, not only because of the “é (2,, ' we" m ma,“ “bu”, ‘fixefi, “vi, mm, ‘we, cgffii, pullmsncgtilislrs acquired by ‘the rail- A a; an con“. nen a n ' States but, for Russia in title event way‘ Three °ld"'yp° dmm‘ ca" a"

stepping stones, "Iliese ccmmen-

of hostilities tlifs YGBI‘ between the s“?! fggffl‘? m “i” cffzmif; 9mm “ad me J“p““°‘°' troops movements Mr Vail nan Stimson said that fog and heavy wdg, m , ' 0,," 5 weather made aerial reconnaissance ‘ m" V“ we” w in the North Pacific artlculsrl °'d"- “i” ‘"11 l’ “"9"” ‘h°“'°“° difficult at this time year an , "eight “"5"

He paid tribute to the war effort

m fact‘ “m0” “floured dmlw‘ of the Canadian Manufacturer and

merits In the Alcutlans. He romls-

ed ,0 Fuhum “every m, mm,“ stated the Calnlaéiivs war production '5 “uwkly u it’ w“ mu‘ Vnughgn ' added that the l‘ " National Roilwa s like-

wise were doing a fine wor in the production of war materials, u well as in the movin of them. Ila nt- out that anadisn No 10mg

°."r_.1?~s".=irr§ivs , Ikréa. womb’ vou JOIN ME IN {'1

TRYING TO save A l consuls wowzn-t oi=

~ waste AROUND was - " "°“ " I noose Evsizv WEEK 313mb" °' ‘°'3i’<>°°r-'ld°mrh’“'§i

._ ‘nu. we WIN THIS

with the Canadian forces. 858,000 COPIII

UITAWH. Juno l0- (OD-Publi- booklets

imoi.

a formerly Lucy Bears, daughter of the

W-.. s m... Model School {IIIIII-llllllly,

‘WEEK-END snzciif

m» closing exercises 1m‘! P"-

sided over Prof. J. H. Blmtlblfd lfld the fo owln: DWI"!!! W" gven: I Chorus, o Canada

Oagjllijugnw Milli,’ otiumiiili by Gra ea a . Senl . Masts’! tn Th0 1 B k f

or rils m o

Cho ggld 001d Ground d Bomb Iblka

Drill by Grade I. or Chorus, Three Short Song. Dialogue. "War SovInG-i" 5°“! White and Dorothy Simmonds. Senor Chorus, Oheery Song and The Keeper. w Dialogue. "Safety first ‘Train , Grade II. - Junior chorus. Nursery Rhymes, Fl of Peace, Grades III and IV. Sen or Chorus, British Grenadiers and Here's a. Health unto His Mil Y

es . Dramstiiiation, Tbm Billy Goats Gruff, Grade I. Junior Chorus, Mardiing Presentation of Certificates ‘Dialogue, “Nation; of Canada’, Senior Class.

God Save The King. CERTIFICATE LIST (Alphabetical order)

Grade I- Rltfnand Carson, Doug-

SIIMMER DRESSES

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

Stock Ilp For SUMMER

_AT_

THE FASHION snort

TJAZCIIIIIIIIIIIIIZJ"

las Clark, Arlene Guindon, Juno Prsught, Lloyd Seaman, Mary Worthy.

Grade II- Shirley Carroll, Wm. McConnell, Dorothy Simmonds. “Ga-lads III (‘Juniori- Earle Jewell,

go.

Grade III (Senior) -- Marleen Warren, Wilmer Blanchard, Bari-y Beer, Ronald Atkinson.‘

Grade IV-l. Winnlfred Hill, Joyce Procter, Ann Worthy.

Grade V- Betty Beers, Jackie Howatt, Keir Matheson.

Grade VIII-Betty Lou Howott, Jimmie Korrey, Ivan Mitchell, Mar- cel Plourde, June Younker, Donald Mclixan.

“Honorary Mention"

The followlrlg pupils did the work of 4 grades in 2 years, V to VIII: Ivan Mitchell, Donald McLean, Jim- mle Korrey, Marcel Plourde, Ma‘:-

b

her s cer y and ioy ty a with her deep religious faith ma. e her beloved by all who knew her.

Her husband the late Donald Mac- Quarrie passed away five years ago. One daughter, Annie Isabel, also icdeaaased herhsomo years ago.

mourn er kind y presence March, an t .

are one son John F. MacQuari-ie 5mm: suchdas rflfiilfiév few and his wife of Moncton N. B. who this year are delayed I11 ex ‘ ' mderlv ciarcgimforhher ‘gurlngmrgr Cflmtflli of flowering untrll Mt,

esssnw worn ores , - also four srandahildren and one the same Mme‘ or quanml '

While tulips are p1“ W0 sroups early 113:3’: May fhwenngi m?!’ do no‘? Zltkémii ‘*‘°““°'"s mu“

most of the 3 varities open during Am, - the earliest come jmo "'*

bloom May is the equal qf an, ..

ion Andrew, Earl Jewell did the m“ grandchild m an o! whmn e’ mmm having 111 nii u = mi a this u» a:..ri:=r...ziarv v m"? v "flu! Funeral services were held at that previously and 1,,“ ' theiiI-uhom: 1x11“ Monsctztzrlin on ‘Igestligy those varieties which recaculi 111°!” I18 v. an m .the full bloom t In M ernor lam pastor of the Baptist church. Many Apr-l] 19 and Apfllgggglvhebet H‘ beautiful floral tributes bone sllenr 1mm represent a good m, _.__ testimony of love and esteem. Poll- Grenadier, Mh,¢,.1|_i,,,, Hg: MRS. LUCY MACQUARRIE beam“ W91? G Thompson. Salfutsre,

Stvtuncntourg, zu]

Wm, Pitt Wm_ Copvlnnd ‘The B

hop, Susan, Rose Copland. Aduii Plutarchus. Van 'l‘rompe,1y54_ Rdylllflfld, Prof. Kuenen, mm Boston, Jordon. Brahms, Jethrlngs, Ala

Clara Butt, Geef Fiamcombe Sanders. King Hm! Iloveliriess. Marconi. Nautic Pride of Haarlcrn, Prof. Rsuw Petr-us Hondius, Ant-any Roorg Blue Amliitole

Ari additional list will be irlv In another article. llotlnq flute llOWEflDu: kinds, and will inclurl May flowering varieties ivhlc by consensus of opinion, are out standing in the collection gm at. Ssanichton Experimental Sta ion.

Harteéi Lutz, Cecil Langllle, Wall- Me 811191011. Cecil Rooney and Frank Bahser. The remains were then forward from Morlctcn to Borden P. E. . and taken to Cape Traverse where funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon in the Church of Scotland there by Riev. Harvey Bishop. Interment was in the Church of Scotland cemetery at Cape Traverse. The Island pal‘.- bealiera were George Doull, Charles Doull, Hazard Gardiner, Irving rage My, and m5, ‘1111011155 Bears Muttart, Wilbur Wright and Horace of Brooklyn, P. E. I. Her early life 301168‘- was spent in Brooklyn. In 1885 she married Donald MacQuai-rie and came with her husband to live at Carleton Pt. a5 Borden was then called. where they made their hcil-ie until twelve years ago when they went to Moncton to reside.