MONDAY,

P-nlc: Alllloullclulllr 7| SAP-PEELEIl-ox PliLPWtlilll.

We hereby give notice that by reason of the shortage of woodsmen we have been autho“ ’ to advance the price o! sap-peeled pulpwood, fifty cents a cord more than our previous price list. for good sound green, well barked, and closely trimmed 75% spruce and 25% fire, cut f feet, for delivery from now on untll the end of the sap-peeling aca- aon. that will be scaled at intervals before being hauled allay, and a cash advance paid.

PRICES AS FOLLOWS For sap-peeled pulpwood from I up to 25 cords — — e For sup-peclcll pulpwood from 25 up to 50 cords - For sup-peeled pulpwund from 50 up to 100 cords or o," ______________ _ _ $6.00

All wood to be well piled near good truck road, or at barn yard. For any further information, or in the event of cutting wood for us. Please write us.

FUWNWEND & illclSAAfli

CKARLOTTETOWN. P. B. l.

L-aia-s-zs-fi-al-sl.

:.._.. . _

time and was re-elected for tlvellty-ilrst year last autumn. While he suffered s nervous brenkdolvn and other complica- LLOIIS shortly after the close of school last year. he rallied and flllparcntly regained h‘.s strength

this which opener.

In Memoriam

Mil. 'l"l'l.lIR ll. \\'.\l'{liE.\'

M.

us. L s, ...t . out-r u. M11 Walton was just closing when he was \‘-.i..llli, I-llslolifuitl, All"... Russel. called by dearly but after a 59w Ants-ll. umlt-tsu lulu hill LAB-sf: weeks suffered another Bttack \‘.l....:i. l‘. l. all. and has since been confined w

. w" U“? his home

. s... . r . , .,

“mm U‘ U“: Dining the over 2O years of his

residence in Nevada. he was con-

w=~ m“ l“ m5 nectcd-with many activities and

‘llLll street, Wetl-

"_ . atwr an illness d t; l». » t ~11" "W" Qltlbfidi; irmlirig liffillfs of the school well ‘OIL’ “ as lin furl. he had also found time .1 Wllollind m” Wemy" ibeing active in the ‘Story Countv 0f “is wmlecmil“ Wm‘ ‘school Administrators club and of ‘ - _,~f?l_‘°°15-v , five state and national associations. funeral 11.0.» \\€l'O herd Sai- ,He served during W35 as mesh ‘F011 l" 2 (‘C-l-‘Ckt ‘it ‘dent of the Central division of (Jllurrll o CiIIKSL, with his whe Iowa 3mm Teachers Assoc”)

, or, Rev c. V Pence, in lmm

cfltlrge, assstcci by Dr. J e was an “GUN member of

H lthe Nevada Church of Christ. hav- ing served as a member of

SlmOIl of Memorial Lutheran L‘llill'i'ii zllill Rev. J05. M. K911119911

of Cvntral Presbyterian church ‘church board and also as treasure‘ Folltilvlillt the services here, the 1H9 wns a member of the Neva,“

“' “Til bt‘ tall?" l° Pleasant‘ IRotarv club the Masonic Lodge u...» for burial. The body‘, nol‘ land 5150 115d been an active and at the hlorfoot Funeral Home {useful member o; the Nevada com_

will lie in state at the church {munigy club from 10 a. m to i p. m, but thel He w“ born on pm,“ Edward casket will not be opened B.fi’.€1‘I513nd_ canadavacross ‘he 5mm of Northnmberland from New Brunswick, a son of T. A. and Sarah Houston-Warren, April 21 1886, He gained his preliminary education there and graduated lzflfltfilt? otillytalttiés csriqlzltrzge. He e O le n e 5 g5 a young mun and became a student and later all instructor vat Drake University in Des Moines. He gcsllvcd hllglB. shoelace from ra e in 1 an is . de-

Efee in 1912.

He was united in marriage to Gladys Bristow at Pleasantville in 1919. during the five-year ‘per- iod that he served as superin- tendent of the schools there»

He was elected superintendent of the Nevada schools in the spring 0f 1920 and had been here since. 2;:

l’ B- Y .

He leaves his wife Gladys, and an only son Ben Warren, now a student at the University of Iovza, "vfls wkell as members ofbithve {$119.1}! on e isand of his rt. One ilbrother is living in Boston, Mas-a. and two sisters and five brothers in Canada.

n In hjishmanylyears of connec-

on wt the ocal schools. Mr. Warren had been a persistent and untlrlng worker, but was always able to find time to do his part in ‘all church and civlllc ‘activities of the community an ls personal touch has been felt in many ways lln the community.

Including the class of 4'1 which l graduated this week ‘and which ‘started out in the sen or year un- der Mr. Warren, 50B young people have graduated under Iiim and each and every one oi those

Mr, V‘ . 11p, who came to lilev- arla for .10 school year which opened in the fail of 1920, had served continuously since iha‘.

-i___.__.___.i_- l

l l

, ESSENTIALS FOR voun HOLIDAY

We carry a complete line of cosmetics "Harriet Hubbard Ayert’ "Daggett and Ramsdell ' “Evening In Paris” “Ashes Of Roses” “Yardley’sl’ "Coty's” “Pond’s” “Hudnuts."

A.

Novelties of all kinds and complete line of Picnic Supplies.

Noxzema Cream and Cold Cream in all the popular sizes.

REDDIN BROS.

,young people will have the feel- ing of a personal loss in his pass- lng.

PHQNE 86 L. M. Doucette-R. M. Smilllmlfl

vswnhfi §fi EXAMINAIION

Fitting and Supplyinl G185!" Etc.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. I- Offlce f‘ on: iii to i2 A. M. 2 lo 5 P. M.

3 f

Holidays etc.. by apiwilllmfl" Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

%~b Ljpfi?‘ *'.:\j§2>"z>‘1=?<-"*\ one“

MSIGNMENT 0F BOOK DEBTS

0F BIIRHUFS GRUCERY

NOTICE is hereby given that all the book accounts owing to Burlioe's Grocery prior to June 21st, 1941 were duly assigned i0 Carvell Bros. Limited. All persons ow- ing book accounts to Burhoe's Grocery are therefore noti- fied to pay their account to Carvell Bros. Limited, who are in a position to give a valid receipt for same.

DATED June 26th, 1941.

CARVELL BROS, LIMITED, Queen Street. Charlottetown, l’.E.I.

E-illil-EZS-Zl

<12»: u‘ x‘~l.\.\:0o\.\:\\\f§1""‘

had become a. real force in thel

the I

61'!

a ‘rt-m cirsncorrmowv

GUARDIAN

'The Central Guardian lltllilinistrators ilotiee

Thh etaaa Ia marvel leell lntenlt. bat advertising of :t 6 centrtwvtogysgotly w, able in adva-Iloe. p’. I

. l Z-Tv , CIVIC TAXES-Monday the 80th I day of June final day for discount

l on 2nd ins nt taxes. l 11-784-6-8-41.

JUST ARRIVED e. nice ueort- , ment of evening dresses at Ken- nedy l. 1.-

DUBING THE MONTHS of July‘ l 8nd Autust. McDonald 6r. Rowe Woodworkina Co. and L. M. Poole a! l Co . will close on Saturdays at 1 PM.‘ l Daylight Saving value. beslnnlrlgl

_ Saturday. July L-778-6-26-30-7-2.

JUST ARRIVED a nice assort- ,ment_ 0f evenilifi dresses at Ken- t nedy l. L-969-6-28-2i.

l npclrgfligs rtésza - LnLGxacle i.‘ Miss rs epartmen. ueen Square School. William Leonard received first prize for the highest overrule presented by Rev. P Mc- M81101]

'- IIECEIVES CERTIFICATE - In ,Pn.nce Street School honor roll.‘ Grade 1X. Louise McDougaU receiv- ed an attendance certificate l3 years). Her name was omitted from the published list.

_ INMATE CAPTURED —- An i-li- mate of Falconwood Hospital wasi captured Friday evening alter a 23-, hour escape. He was caught when .he mquired at a ilearby lac-use for

patently did not travel very far from the vicinity of the hospital‘ durinlz his escape. ‘

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL STRUCK l -Durlng the heavy downpour of,‘ |raln on sulurday afternoon a sev- ' ‘are electrical storm was experien- ced in several parts of the island. ,I\'ew Haven school was struck the lightening entered the building following the flue and stove pipe gut not very much damage was one.

FAMILY BEREAVED -- Mrs! Annie Clarkin, City, received a‘ telegram Saturday morning convey- ing the sad news of the death of Mrs. (Captain) A. F. Campbell of. Roxbury’, Mass. Mrs. Campbell was a former Islander and for the pasll twenty years has been spendiilg| the summer at souris at her sum- l mer home. she has many friends l anld relatives on the Island who.‘ lvl

deeply regret to hear of herl passing.

SURPRISE; PARTY-A very en- joyable everrng was spent at the

{home of Mrs. Moses Doiron vhen resolute slfldtlitl’ l0

a surpzise party was held for the school teacher Bel-uaciette Pquet who has been a sucvessful tea-alter in the school for the rast four. years and Ls now leaving u". She. will be greedy missed amcrgst the‘

The undersigned Administrator: f the personal eetata and e! :1 Bruce Stewart, late of Bethe in Queens County in Prince hill ard

n hereby. hour, {u indebted to the estate “h; aald defeaaeaihg llllkl llmn YIIIBI at the office of filmed O galley, filth“ “t "'-:.s::~~ “is; an ne

any 0R1: against the aaid Estate are hereby required to present the same. duly attested. at the office

u thin six months from

Dated 3am sate. m1.

ROY STEWART MacDONAl-D

ClMRLEB METIIERELL STEWART Admin! raters.

L-693-6-23-25-27-30-7-2-4.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSU-ll- ANCE. [r9789

Personals

Cpl. Cecil D. Howatt o! the Can- adian Army Dental Corps who had been spending ms furlough at his home in lILe city returned to Haz- elhurst, Dartmouth. N. .. on Sat- urday iast, while Poe. est Mor- cler Iiowatt of the R.C.A.M.C. Camp Debert, us. left this morni af- ter spending the weekend wit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. How- att, this city. A third son, Slgm. Lloyd James I-Iowatt is with the 3rd Dlivvislon Signals at Camp De-

rt, . S.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Sunday services of Trinity United Church ttok the form 0f a

HG Clnflwd the school year which ‘something to eat. The patient al- YeEI-‘Qllse w the “P9551 °I the 6W‘

ernor-General of Canada for a day of special dedication to na- tional service and sacrifice. In time morning. Rev. Hugh Miller, in an inspiring semen stressed the need for full and unreserved dedica- tion to the highest goal of life, to the establishment. of the King- dom of God upon earth and issued the challenge for all to prove their dedication in their deeds

The music at both services was appropriate lo the occasion. The chair snug the fine selection “Give to Our God Immortal Praise," as the morning anthem and in time evening enriched the worshtl; with the rendition of "Rest the Weary. Joy of the Sad." A feature of the morning music was an excep- tionally flnely sum: solo by Mr. Robert Patcilin. The selection was "lord God of Abraham" by Men- deksohri.

In the evening Rev. Mr. Miller preached upon the text. "Whatever thine hand finds to do. do with tily might." This address stressed the urgent necessity for each Indi- vidual t-o play his or her part in estab ish a new order founded upon the prin- ciples cif Jesus Christ.

THE BAPTIST CHUECH In the absence of the Rev. I. Jud-

children and the pecple llLm lhe son Levy who is attending the ses-

whole district. She was always ready to give a helping hflliil in any wok unaertaken for the schcol’

blanket from the dislrio, and the

so kind to her. The lunrinder of; the evening was spent ill songs and‘, reciiaton also step dancJlg.

FOUND T A K I N G YOUNG BLACK DUCKS- Catching young wild ducks before they are able to fly and taking them home to raise is still the pastime of young boys in some districts. Saturday afternoon; three youths from Mt. Stewart were ‘ apprehended by the R..C.M.P, game officer in the act of chasing young ducks on McKearneys marsh on ii.e Hillsboro River. One duck had been captured but was released by the boys when the officer approach- ed. This constitutes an offense un- der the M.B.C. Act with a minimum penalty of $10. and costs or 30 days in jail. The parents of juveniles who bring young wild ducks holne would be well advised to order them returned to their natural element. at once, for to be found with them i? possession is inviting Court ac- t on.

Personals

Mrs. C. W. Scale and son Fred left Saturday morning on a vlslt to Montreal, P. Q.

Leonard G. Doiron. training as a pilot in the R.C.A.F., in Upper Canada. has arrived in the city on s. visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Doiron, Upper Queen Street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blssett and three children have arrived in Charlottetown from Montreal. Mr.l Bisset/t who was formerly mailag-er of the Eastern Trust. here. and is! now manager of the Montreal of- fice. is combining business with pleasure and wlll be here for about two weeks in all. Mrs. Bissett and children are remaining for the summer months.

Army ilay is Observed here

A large number of visitors called wt No. 6G Canadian Army Basic whining Centre at Beach Grove and at the camp of the Veteran's Guard of Canada. Ordnance Grounds. Saturday afternoon. The oooaslon for the visit was Army Day which was being observed a- cross the Dominion of Canada. A few citizens called at. the camps during the morning but the major- ity made their appearance in the afternoon.

At No. 62 C.A.‘B.T-. of Which M.- Col. F. I. Andrew M.M. is Com- Officer, about 300 rsmis e camp and saw e e01- diers carrying on their usual train- ing. They were met by guides who conducted them albout the sroundu and through the quarters. Various

atoons were being given training

n Iewls gun practice. anti-tank rifle drill and infantry drill, Th were also being shown map hi8. Ins respirato drill and phys- ical training. A arge number of the visitors were keenly interest- ed in the musketrv drill and watch- ed wlth interest the shooting being carried out on the indoor ranae. The Visitors were served sandwich- es and tea. army style. 11y "l0 camp's cooks.

sions of the P.E.I. Baptist Associa- tou at Kingsborough, his pulpit. was supplzed by the Rev. F. W. Patter-

She was presented with a beautiful $011 111),, president of Acadia Um.

versliy, Wolfvlllo. NS. Dr. Pat-ter-

th-znked ‘the people for mvlnz beellson mentioned ‘ll at in his address he was basng his thought on three

passages which seemed to have lit- tle in common, "First the blade. then the ear, then the full corn in the ear," "In the fulness of time God sent forth I-lls Son." "whatso-

aiso reap." 'Ii:e disharmony is only seeming. There is order in naturai growth, order in the process of hts- tory, order in the relation of cause and effect in individual life. For all things that come to pass there is adequate preparation, an unbroken chain of cause and effect, Events occur, as we say, suddenly, but they are not; sudden, though they" may be unexpected, as il e blade. the ear and the iull corn in nature so in the fulness of time develop the pro- cesses of history. Even Gods great revelation of himself came not with- out adequate preparation. Bcltlnd the Reformation. the French Revo- lution. the American Revolution, the Russian Revolution were the ‘lif- ferent chains of causes that led to outbreaks that seemed sudden but were not. Behind the seemingly moral breakdowns in men have moved quietly operating factors such as "Suggestion, Delectation and fi- nally Consent. In the fulness of time came to us Winston Churchill but with a lifetime of great pre- paration. It is ours now to look for- ward and plan the better world that under God may be ours in the days ahead. '.TI'e anthem 0f the morning "O Lord. we trust in Thee alone." At the evening service at '1 n. m. the Rev. Alexander Gibson de- livered an outstanding sermon on “The man who lacked vision". Miss Ylcrnlce Ward sang "Hold Thou My Hand."

TURKEY FOR US. TROOPS

Turkey. or its its equivalent. is served to all United States soldiers twice a year—on Thanksgiving and Christmas-by presidential proc- laimatlon.

ever a man sowetll, that shall he '

“Thumbs up" For Victory Says Mr. llotlds

(Continued hum IQ l)

many friends who made my visits here on previous occasions such happy ones. Coming from a cosmo- politan city like Montreal, one fuls here a renewed sense of the continuity. the swength and the sieadfastness of the national life that is bound to emanate from a people whose roots through many generations have struck deep into the soil of our beloved country. In the year that has passed since I was last here X have heard it re- marked on more than one occasion that in all the world there is no other land where the amenities of ordered civilization appear so secure as they do in Canada. and one can quite understand this feeling when one looks out upon the state 0f the world today. If that is true —end

think it le —thep I think it can also be said that in all there is no portion fundamentals that make for happi- ness of home and hearth are more in evidence than they are in Prince

Edward Island. "The evidence g: the un- autlful is- land lies in the extent to which its

best spoiled nature of this

,, irlrabitants have resisted the trend

of urbanization which is so marked a feature in all the other Provinces of Canada. Here less than a quarter of the population live in the towns and cities, a record unsurpassed in any of the other Provinces of the Dvmlnlmi. some of which had near- ly two-thirds of the population gathered together in urban com- munltles at the time of the last census. The new census taken this year will doubtless show a con- tinuation of that resistance to the abandonment of rural life in Prince Edward Island.

Farm Production

"The gross value of a cultural production in the Islan during i940 was $13,387,000 compared with $15,690,000 the previous year. Over many recent years the prices of agricultural produce have been be- low normal but with good growing weather and with the firmer mar- kets which are now in evidence, we may hope to sec a restoration of the more prosperous conditions of‘ earlier years

“I have followed the partplaved by this Province in our common war effort with great interest and I may tell you that ll'e response of the people of Prince Edward is- land to the Victory Loan Just car- ried to such a remarkable success created a marked impression unon those responsible for the direction of the campaign, which, as you know, was under the leadership ul my colleague in ‘the Bank, Mr. G. W. Spinney.

"I would like also to mention the support which has been given llcrc to the work of the Cans-urn B’ \ Cross and to the progress has been made in furthering the Boy Scout movement. These are two organizations in which I have long been interested, and on the national executive of which I count it a privilege to serve.

"The Renerous support, that the Red Crcss Society is being given in this Province in its peace-time and war activities is a matter of gratification to the National Coun- cil. It must also be a source of great pride and satisfaction to all who have contributed toward ti“ outstanding results obtwned ulv‘ Q the inspiring lcaderirip of Di. MacMlllan. President of the Prince‘ Edward Island Division of the So- ciety. and his able colleagues. It was no small achievement to have organized the Junior Red Cross in approximately 95 per cent of the school class-rooms of the Province. The good work being done by the Juniors is doubly valuable. It is not only of great benefit to the unfor- tunates requiring help but to the young people themselves _wllo con- tribute towards it. Whilst this ls especially the case ill respect to junior workers it applies also to everyone ul o assists the Red Cross.

. Double Our Quota

“In the Dominion-wide financial campaign the Prince Edward Is- land Division of the Red Cross raised almost double its prescribed quota. This result was made pos- sible by the combined efforts of all people of good will, with the n5- sistance of the press and the radio. I am told that the "Carry On Can- ada. Corps." the “Y's Mm“ of Prince County and the Women's Institutes in many districts gave particularly valuable help. -Too much cannot be said in praise of the women workers for their in- valuable labours of making. noi- lecting and forwarding of supplies

which are so sorely needed.

'I‘IPPIE “CAP” STUBBS

YVE A GOOD MIND THAT COURSE ON GET BEAUTIFUL. AN’ EVWQYBODY! I'M GLAD I

TO TAKE W TO 547R ISE

IT OUTTA TH’ PAPER! ;-—--'

HivihANP-DlETi DON'T Eii ANY- THlNG AN’ lF YOU LIVE, YOU'RE THINNEFI I

cur set

whicr .

l

it