" .111 your Colony I* u‘; prodbaivs power cl I duuiawsluucsn ulord o have YOI“IIII.I:.—"I'I:QII‘ Di“‘“ || l an‘, "GI-Rh h , hi’, So, resolve now so

align"; your Physician right nwsy. Let him p“: condition; WW4” '5' uesunenr and medicines re- qnired. l: is _s step rowsrd ‘Iensdigglu III We: [$8. , And don't torso M we m gesdyrodoousplflbllwllfll‘ j, soinpoun 94°"-

IHE JENKINS ‘PHARMACY

, H I i “w.

CMQPPHSIPHK] Cb- inn‘ to .r..:i-...i....s.< ENAIIIIIIUOIIH!

~ Rruaalr;

Trinity United Dhurch

FRIDAY. APRIL 24th _ li Ir curse ogllll Peoples Union.

Salvation Army Appeal Next Fall Re Home Service

mRONTQ, April 23—-"Because liu Clfilidlii-ll Government mhdtliat there can be no united unpsiyn by the National War Ser- rla Oriuuzations this year, and. mills. seeing tho Government has decided to finance from the Pled- sillTreasury only the wartime work of these Organizations; therefore, The Salvation Army will find to a. peat to the public all in order to carry on its regular Home Service Pro- e," Commissioner Benjamin ames announced here today. “This sim lv means we (practically ractice which existed prior to 194 . when t Gov mment

requirements, which was held lisrclid 1941," the Commissl

sin .

“in these critical times The Sal-

vation Army will oontinuentg fit in e

6X-

"Wili; hence. in accordance with the Government's ruling, we can- not raise 1942 funds by a national campaign as we had done up to Ml. Instead we intend r0 ‘ulldlfilb local a eels next Fall in all tltose couimun ties in Canada where our

work has been carried on for orgy fig Jame, Bu“

. and hope that our fiends and supporters will give the lame existence and cn-operation that they have in the past. We a"; our war; all dust ns anxious

or con nue ns we are, Ito Commissioner concluded.

E

1 i.

p

~ Coleman l1 s.m.i

I" r th moving picture project-or- m ‘wlsothflfiks was moved by Cfllli- L»

1° ui Exercises which was held W5-

it

firs"

——-——1

I v ‘criirnii cunnutnu ..‘."’.i’.§”€n.'»§.l§.'°o¥3§%

Hale lollnl lo reserved I w. u ieenl Interest. in Mums g gs u sewsylllltelll lollseriodlsl caste e word. “He!!! unable in mums

FUNERAL-The funeral 0i’ the late Mr James Gill. Victoria. will be hold Bctuids at 2 P. M. ircni gm. residence o his son, Herbert

TB! MONTHLY meetlns of the Ladies legion Auxiliary will be held tonight in the Legion Rooms It 1.30. l-Zf-li. CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND- Services Sabbath, il

pm; Birch Hill ll . pm-I Kinrols April 21th 7.110

SEIZE MOONSHINE - Royal Canadian Mounted Police and City Police working seincd seven gallons of "moonshine" along with

e alleged owner in the city yes- tcrda. seizure was made on the harlottotown waterfront. Po- lice believe the moonshine was dis- tilled ‘outside the nfile brogggié has y s, small . an owner will spposr in court today.

MoDOUGAl-L-NOYE — At the MacDonald, McAdam w

gleam“: k h“ 1g mfywgglgg spending a few weeks’ with her

35Dhl— m

yesterday morning. KINSMEIWS DAN __ crowd attended thcClEInsmeAn III/Ii e for Britain ball at the Sporting Club last night. The dancers spcm several enjoyable hem and n me same time contributed to s worthy ca-"R- MUSIC I01‘ the entertainment g5] supgfiled by the Royal Al: Force

RETURN

I FROM M ETINQ _. Lt. Col. GE. Full niidnm, R, y; Mimi‘ "mmi-‘d b)’ Diane from Moncton last evening u-hen they Atwndcd the annual meeting of the Maritime Transportation Ccmmis. IIDU- 1011116!‘ reprggqnhed m, Provincial Government illifI the lat- tor the Island Boards of n“; l;

lrig and he bell d it

annual IIIEODIHRQVIEE tum” whkh PM l "111 Nllresentat-ion of members present. Many vital mat- gorgsbimtaigingl toM transportation discussed. e m 1m“ were

Personals

Mr. P. J. MacDonald was out for a car drive yesterday, and vigiped lint; store for the first time since his

ess.

Mrs. Jclin E. Hagen has returned her home in Miilvaic after

w“ femm“ m. menus decanter. Mrs. Louis P. siieriy in

Stanford Bud. son of Jo Mc- Dougall, also oi Prince Edward Isl- and. The ceremony was performed J by Rev. Quincy Stairs, pastor oi Til: “$115.”. N-

Pentecostsi Church, McAdam. young couple will reside at McAdam where the groom is emplo ed with the Canadian Pacific lway. —- Fi-edericton Gleaner.

ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTED “'15.?” shalt“ R"é..§§“‘éi.le%i nes eve e St. Dunstanls niversitgeunder the direction of Mr. M. rron with Mr. C. Maclvor at the piano, pre- seiiien a fine program o! hummi- ized numbers in addition to several instrumental selections. Each num- ber was artistically rendered and enthusiastically received On behalf of those present Rcv. B. Gillis. D.D.. cordially thanked the young men. A delicious lunch was served the per- formers following the program.

ROUTE MARC}! TODAY -Mem- bers oi’ No. 8'2 Canadian Army (Ba- 51c) Training Centre. Beach Grove, will conduct s route march through Charlottetown this afternoon. The men will parade in battle order and will be accompanied by their band. Lt. C01. F. I. Andrew Will be In charge. The route of march will be as follows: Starting at Willow Cor- m; to Rcuiford Street. to Water, to Prince. to Grafton, to Pownal, to Ezuston Street.

A. F. S. AIR FILMS — The Aux- iliary Fire Services in Charlottetown

it were recently shown two films il-

lustrating the importance of co-oll- eration between the various control services and how to deal effectively with incendiary bombs to assure that they are extinlui-‘iheli rm’- M” C. A. Beer. provincial chairman. “"15 present as well as local committee chairmen. Mr. B. Earle MacDon- ald, controller of Pine Services. P"- sided. A hearty vole v1 them“ Y}? tendered Mr. N. D. MacLcon for ~- o

A. Stewart. CLOSING EXERCISES HELD -- More than one undred and fli

by chocl children attended a. matinee 3i the YMCA. ovum-Slum W!‘

in the Y.M.C.A.

B wrdfly anemmure than seventy

Gymnaséuniixls

boys an R ‘ _

onstration. A 18.186 $85510‘

rgedlaictglris took pm n

-' mnas ics. y g, VBIV pretty Peasant

of Picture Exercises depicting m‘ M; Forge, Navy, Army andliablgidb and also jomed with the Iaixtffim n,“ girls in a tumblini Senior ‘girls entertained I. with c presented

d!‘ excellent horse work by the 5°

num 5 I

ub swin . and the boy! “Every operator of n mo includlni s x t I h, h l l. ill by u" ‘Iunmn- ‘film cxiitggtsigcgagolige P1061250 ciiaiildniearticfn

Summerside.

The many friends of Mr. William I). bee. son of Mrs. Blanche Lea of this City will regret to learn ne‘ is confined to hospital in saint B., following an opera-

Mrs. lvallace L. Higgins. Kent St. and daughter, Miss Avis of the staff of The Bank of Montreal. (my. leave this morning for Saint John to spend the weekend with gielftgaugliter and sister. Mrs. Wm.

Trucks Forbidden To Carry Passengers

‘Truckloads of picnic crowds. horse racing fans, and other holiday seek- ers. will disappear from the land- scape this summer according to a recent ruling or lite Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Commercial truck- men have been advised that 11g- ers tand hitch-hikers are efinltely um‘ _..

The order prohibits truck owners using their vehicles to carry pass- engers. lt provides: "No person shall hereafter use or operate or cause to b_c used or operated. whether for or wit ‘out compensation, an vehicle for the transportation o persons other than the driver and any as- sistant or assistants necessary to load or unload goods on or from such vehicle."

A wmmvn sight on the hi hwa s of this province. as well RBgOI/Ilgl‘ provinces in the Dominion, has been that oi crowds travelling to some sort of entertainment in the back of a large truck. This practice

been more common in rural areas where a particular truckman would be singled out and prevailed to take a group of passengers to the races or tea party being held in s neighboring community. Saturday "IBM crowds from smaller villages

have also made wide use of this

method of transportation to visit the centrally located town in their section of the country.

A 141W. which has been in effect for several years, provided that trucks in this province could not

carry paying passengers. However,

the practice of taking these crowds to various entertainment

Mo waisted. tool; part in the dem- Mostly the group, anxious get to

tlie spot. willingly donated a "vol- untary sum" for this service. How.

exercises on the horse ever. this new ruling prohibits the Dance. ca took part in a set "with or without compensation."

rrylng of passengers by trucks

This is only one way the com-

- mercial truck drivers are co-operat-

lnrr in Canada's war effort. Anoth-

- T" t i ti im he chum" 3iR§§°..?J"g‘1.sofi§'..§°.§°3??§i’“3$i

r vehicle

_ coupon book has been issued shall

or and sevfifll pYmmids by m” ‘if; keep the speedometer of such mot-

iors and Intermediates. In addit

a all “moms numbers or vehicle in good working order."

~° Prausht g3‘ m’ gmyflrady in Ellfittle Gos- 31113”; Misses Nan 4mm

rweodv. P “iiehe sgdman. and

orma. Jeeii Allan’ and Joyw Irvine in s “Toe Dance- TM i

_ can also contrary and mm perpetrator labia to severe penalty.

Any tampering with speedometers or governors on such vehicles is to the law and the

Mr. J. H. Berry, Motor Vehicle Contro lei- in the Depmrment of Munitions and Supply, ha; suggest-

u of Miss Leila ed the following rules for tlie ex-

m Tris ns. clos exercises wiUrbe held toni ht at 3°

lude all the numboie army “wmoon “ulic and i! {£10m pgldablgIaw wgloutlne. Th6 B"

n“ will bonviiiiiia b " s n Bmngg". AII OI

e latter exer- oi various

presented "m" I‘

, .

v . y’ .' . ‘a171,?

"our wiiv so IMIIY, tins. MIIIK?"

"Well, my dear. you know I

sni fed "Miracle" Feeds regularly.

Thu iiisi about guarantoes ms s s10 litiorl So I'm nttins reads."

your breeding stoefitteiraoilnes

nosing bust way to ensure n. maximum

Numerous feats on sctusl ranches have Ce al Fox

and Mink RIMOII I8

re containins as it does. all the elements

M . cf on stftliinil‘: ililtfitmu

t food nrocursble is the strong. healthy ps or kits. mud that ‘ le’ All- sn exce t feed for this purpose. necessary for a. balanced feed.

processed Rex Wheat Germ h ll lactation of nursing mothers

and introduces a new. secret growth factor which practically pre-

detenniries healthy virile kits or pups, Write roi- nine Inlorlssltlon co-su-

UMICIE’

FEEDS

CARVELL BROS. LTD.

CIIIIIONQMIIII

Exclusive DIILIIIIIMII m r. s. |

THE OCILVIE F - - 1r Irs -.......‘v’?..~9l‘.r“»§'I.-‘o"§...°°' Llmlted

shown W!‘ let yo

tendin of the life of automobile batter-es which applies to trucks and motor vehicles alike: 1. Don't

corrosion; 4. Gadgets ike fans,

spotlights. cigar lighters, radios and ea

hers all use current and help ov- erlond the battery. Use them spar- ingly; 5. Vehicles not in use for any length of time should be placed on blocks and air pressure in tire; re- duced to a. few pounds.

BIRTHS

JENKINS-mt the homo of Mr; I. W. MacKinnon. Scuthport, int 48 April 2i. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Jenklns, Mt. Albion, n son,

DEATHS

HUGHES-At Avotndaie, April A 1942, John Hughes aged B years. The funeral will take place from his late residence Saturday morn-

g at a. m. to St. Jouchinfs Church, Vernon River. MncCORMACI(—At Rock Barre, Saturday. April 18. 1942, Jose MacCo

l5‘

i-mack. formerly of luck

Bush, agleltli 91 years. Funeral was

held on esday momlng, irsm the residence of his nephew, D. J. Mac- Isaac, to St. Margaret's Cemetery.

IIOWATP-At I39 i-filisboro St. Wednesday. April 22, 1942. W. Wil- son Howatt in his 92nd year. Re- mains will be forwarded from the McLean Funeral Home this Friday morning to North Trvon Presbyter- ian Church where funeral services will be held at 1.30. Interment Norm Trycii Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMDALMEN

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

Phone ill

i

Perfection

Creamery Butter

THE CHARLOTTETOWNWGUARDIAN

75‘, FOOD SAL

PAGE THREE

SALE ENDS APRIL 28th

SURPRISE SOAP

~10 Rm 45c‘

Robin H00

es tuna; ._ _ $2.75

Limit 8 bags to Customer

HAWES WAX 1 lb Tin

45c

COWAN’S COCOA

1 Lb. TIN

25c

Oranges. Juicy. per doz 25¢ New Carrots, 2 lbs, - 19c Bananas, 2 lbs. - - - 25c Apricots, per lb. - - - 25c

Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 8 us jar -. 23¢

Alible Juice, 48 os tin 25c Potatoes, 75 lb bag $1.50 Parsnips, 2 lbs. — - 15c Plum Jam, 2 lb. Jar — 29c Sugar, any kind, lb. - - 8c

Mustard Pickles, 7 oz Jar——----10¢

Salt Mackerel, large 2for--__.._g5c

Hamburg Steak, lb. - 25¢ Corned Beef, lb. - - _ 20¢

Extra Large Head Lettuce, each

‘i CQRYINS MARVENS

CREAM

Alta ‘-

CREAM sonas Per Pkg.

' -.-nv i

.. Milk N gvlN k "‘ PMp/ti»!

20c

156

ROBIN HOOD OATS

Plain 25c

z lbs. — —

MAPLE LEAF

Pickled Pig Feet. 3 Ibs. 25c

CIInswu-p 85c

LARD 31c

Phones 747-748

CASI-l & CARRY STORES

1s1 GREAT GEORGE STREET The Store that sets the pace

FREE l DELIVERY

Local Spea

one to vote Monday

kers Unite In Urging “Yes” Vote

Premier Campbell, Hon. Dr. MacMillan and Capt. N. W. Lowther urge every-

to release Govern-

ment from no conscription promise.

Premier Thane A. Campbell, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Maclviillan and Captain N. W. Lowther united last night in an appeal to Prince‘ Ed; ward Island electors to vote ‘yes u; the plebiscite Monday. 'l\iey urged everyone to voto, pointin! out it was not only their privilege but their duty as citizens of a democracy to express their opin- lo

n.

The war situation was critical. they pointed out. and it was im- perative the federal government be absolutely free to act in the interests of the Dominion in PW‘ secuting tine’ wagetlo the limit of mgligoultexxytas elf” their addresses. which were broadcast, follows:

PREMIER. CAMPBELL

"at uie request of Mr. J. tester Douglas, I am very P195594 mu?‘ sociabe myself with Capt. Low er and Dr. MacMilian in a discussion o; matters pertaining to the iorili- coming Pleblseite. f

"On Monday next. U" 119°?“ ° Canada. althouzh l Nat-km l" “I- wiillnhave (the ‘giggling uitielrlrtzflfgetli; prv 98c o EXP - voluntarvmanner. their considered and conscientious opinion on a ques- tion of great national importance. perhaps directly affectink the @011‘ duct of the war. Such s PTIVIIQZE would be inconceivable in Germany or in Japan, oi- in any of the coun- tries which these barbarians have overridden or occupied-

"The Dominion Government asks the people of Canada to relieve the Government and Parliament o pledges given over two YBBTS B80 l0 the effect that conscription or corn- pulsorv enlistment would not be em- ployed as a means of raising man- power for service overseas. That promise was specifically made by the Prime Minister of Canada and his great associate the 5.18m 3°"- oura lo Ernest Lapclnte. I114 W“ repeated in even more 599cm“ forms by the Honourable Dr. Man- ion. then Loader cf the Conserva- tive opposition. The pledse the"- iore clearly formed a basic assump- tlon which the people of Canada had in mind when the Present Par- liament was elected.

Many Objections

‘Man objections have been rais- ed to t e holding of the P18111561“- On the one hand. many advocates of conscription have argued that the pledges should never have been made, and oven if they were made the Government should now repu- diate them in favour of s more ag- gressive method of carrying on the war. On the other hand, opponents of so-called conscription, and many who actually favour an extension of the principle of selective service. have feared that contentious issues arising out ofrthe hOIdIng of the Plebisciio might form a thrcat to national unit and might even en-

danger tho e fectivenesu of our war I

effor .

"The reasons for the original making oi the pledges an not now in issue. I refer to the arguments of those who object to the taking of the Plebiscite because some pec- ple have urged these ob eciions as valid reasons for not gon to the coils on Piebiscite Day. Th s, I be- lieve, is the greatest danger not only to the outcome of the Plebis- cite issue, but to our democratic conscience as s Nation. I must con- fess that I cannot see how the Government and Parliament of Ca- nada could have summarily overrid- den the pledges given to the peo- pie oi Canada before the i940 El- ection without fixing firmly in the n-iinds of the Cana inn people the fatal conviction that the pledges of its political leaders are mere scraps of paper. The Govern- ment of Canada has therefore wise- ly. it seems to me decided not to violate those specific pledges witli- out first obtaining the authority of s msndsto from the people. The leaders snd supporters o the position Parties are to be highy recommended for their co-o ration with the Government in as ng for a large and emphatic vote on April the 37th.

hunger To Unity Past

“To those who have feared that the Plebilclte migPt constitute a danger to l‘ ‘inn unity. I believe the mole-hearted co-operstion of the great political panties. of

Canadian Legion. and of other im- portant organizations throughout the country, is already an answer. The electors of Canada wlllliave on Monday next an opportunity of endorsing this answer. and of dem- onstrating Canada's unltv and de- termination not only throughout our own country but in the minds and hearts of our noble allies and to the consternation of Hitler and his barbarian associates.

"Whatever may have been necessity for the making of pledges in 1940, when the war was geographically confined to the continent of Europe. subsequent de- velopments have completely chang- ed the whole picture. loss than two years ago, President Roosevelt con- sidered that the primary function of the American peoples was to constitute themselves ins arsenal o! democracy. Prime Minister Church- ill, speaking on behalf of the peo- ple of Britain, replied “give us the tools and we will finish the job.” Since that time practically every corner of the globe has been drawn into the titanic conflict, and the geographic limitations of the war have been removed. ‘l1:- Germans have overrun practically all the countries of Europe and tlie Jap- anese, by‘ their treacherous surprise attack, ave established footholds over a wide area of the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The actualities and possibilities of further extension of the war by land, by sea. by air are unlimited.

“As the Canadian Minister of De- fence, Col. Rzilston, told you the other dav “never was the situation worse than it is at this minute and it is likely to get worse before it

ts better." The annihilation of distance is forcefully suggested by the recent fact that American bombers. already based many thou- sands of miles from the United States, carried out s successful bombing ex dlticn against the Phillipine 1s ands, involving s re- turn flight of about four thousand miles. More recently, allied planes have made devastating attacks on Japanese cities from a base whose identity l; up to the present iin- known tc the enemy. This annihila- tion of distance illustrates how readily an enemy attack could be carried to our own shores.

"The Canadian Government nas already recognized the principle of compulsory selective service for Home Defence. The prvsent progress of the war makes it clear that the only effective home defence is meet the enemv wherever he ma be. most successfully confront. . Circumstances may arise which would oblige the Dominion Govern- ment to make quick decisions us to the proper disposal and emplov- -~~nt of available troops. A system of equipping and train ng one Ar- m for service in Canada and zin- o er for service overseas is at boar costly and cumbersome. and might