v 5 i. l

- War-ow» ~< i-e.-»>_~oaew_,-.-.. .....,.

conducted. some interesting discus-

gioa atom‘

l.‘HE__ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

m

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for news cl local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted It 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

=.;.v

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789.

4-

‘llr. J. ll. Ayers tile-elected head llf Bible Society

Despite the inclement weather. there was a large attendance at the 102ml annual meeting of the Prinfie Edward Island Auxiliary oi the British and Foreign Bible Society which was held yesterday in the United Church at Kingston. The President Dr. .1. H. Ayers of Char- lottetown, presided.

Dr. Ayers was re-named Presi- dent pro fem of the organization. His Honour. Lieutenant Governor B.W. LePage was named Patron of the Society and Venerable Archdea- non H, 13, Raymond, Charlottetown Iimorary President.

Other officers elected were: Vice- Presldent for Queen's, Rev. I. Llevy, Charlottetown; Vice-Presl- dent for PflllCt‘, l\lr. Lilcas Allen. summerslde; Vice-President for King's, Afr. Roy MacLlean, Sourls; Secretary of the Auxlllary- M11 W11‘ liam Warren, Charlottetown; T7515" urer, Mr. R. I-Iazeli Wlgmflfei R9“- J.I\I. Mural zsoli, St. John, was 8P‘ pointed Dlstrzct Secretary.

Th; following were named to Y-hfi nwcngjve; Rev, w. A. Patterson. ll-Iontrcse; Rev. George AYPYS. Sum‘ mersidc: Rev. William VcrWolfe. Sununerslcie; Rcv. Behlflnllli Filmm- Kelrslngton; Nlessrs. William John- stone. bong River: R. R- Hill's’- Clislrlottetown; R. H- MBCNQiii- Charlottetown; Harry MacKny- Mi Stewart; Rev. W. Wadland. Belfast; llicssrs. W. KenriedY- Murray Har- bour North: Ru=ecl Leard. Pbrtune Cove. Jnnles E. Dznzuvrll. North Lake; Rev. E. R. Woodside, Corn- wall; Rev. A. IeDrew Gardner, Charlottetown; Rev. W. L. Out- house. llfcntacuc: PPV- A- D- 5W?‘ 1mg. Kerlsingtoll; Rcv. J. II. B151)- op. Charlottetown: Rev. D. K. R088. Ptwvnal; Mr. D. J. Bolinell, Char- lott-etown, Mr. H. J. Gordon. Chur- lottetown. was named auditor find Mr. Isaac Crlrtcr, Charlottetown. depositary.

Three sessions were held during the day and great interest and en- thusiasm were shown by those pres- env, mg“ 1. J_ Levy. Charlottetown. addresed the meeting during the afternoon and the Spfflkel‘ i“ me evening was Rev. J. M. Murchison or St. John.

The regular reports, including _a comprehensive review of ihfi Yell"! work by the President. were sub-

mitted and other routine business

QRASWELL I01‘ PIIOIDIPEDDS.

slngton. Saturday. at Orange Tea. L-239-7-10-li. IT'S A LEGION DANCE-Arm- ouriea, Wednesday. July 16th. Ad- mission 35 cents. Everybody welcome. L-186-7-8-3i. JOINS R. t‘. N. F.—Mr. Donald S. MacDonald of the local Post Of- fice Staff, lclt yesterday for Tor- onto to accept a position in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He worked in the Registered Letter Department.

FIINI-IRAI. TODAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Silelton Walsh will take place from her late residence this morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica. thence to the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery. She pass- ed away Tuesday at the residence cl licr father. Mr. Philip Howatt, ~19 Puwlial Street.

CALLED HOME-Patrick Sark of St. Alivlrcrl-s East and now serving with J e Royal Canadian Air Forre is hollic cl‘.- leave. He was called hare by lll(‘ (loath of his year-old son from spinal lllctllngztls. Sark ‘was the first Micmac Indian from this province to enlist w‘lh the air force. He 1s stationed at. a training school near Ottawa,

LAID T0 RE -—The funeral of the late Charles Burt was held Tuesday afternoon. Service at the Cutcliife Funeral Home and St. Ste- phen's Church Burlington was con- ducted b Rcv. A. Imdrew Gardner. Pdllbcarv g Samuel Burt. Wm Bllrt, Hztll Burt. Ray Burt. Elmer Burt. John Murgly. Interment. Ir- ish Cemetery.

LNCONSCIOIYS OVER A WEEK —Franvis Connolly. 30-year-old Iona farmer. was st'll uncomclous last. nizht in the Kinrzs Czunty Hospital at Mclitzluize as a result of a hlginvay accident over a week ago. He li-as failed to regain con- sciousness since being thrown from a. horse-drawn vehicle when it was hit by a. car in the early hours of last Wednefday morning. At the time. he was returning frcm a dance at Grand View. He has been semi-conscious at. times since. Last night his condition was reported tn be "slightly improved."

Personals

Cpl. Rex Keilly of Charlottetown leaves today to return to Military Ca.lnp in Quebec. Ha was married while on leave here.

slons took place.

..'Mrs. Waldon Layers. accom- anied by hcr son Jackie, who nve been spending the past. week 1n mwn, guests of lvlrs. William Munro. returned Tuesday i0 he? home 1n Georgetown. P. E. I. She v-as joined at the station today by l-cr husband. Quartermaster Suii Layers of Debert who will Biittlld the week end at his home on the Island-Amherst News.

Peptic ulcers Trouble soldiers

BIRTHS '.. ___ AWA, J l -— ‘ )—N - GALLANT-AE 3mm” Riv" on be??? Canadialrllysoitdieigprtetufid J1me 11- 1941- w M‘ and Mrs" from overseas medzcally unfit is

Charles I... Gallant, a son, Joseph Clifford Colin.

FERGUSON-Al. the City Hospital

not unduly large but the number of cases returned suffering from peptic ulcers his caused medical services some concern, Brig, R. M.

July 4. 1941. W Mr. and Mrs. . , Gorssltne. Director-General of Fggfher Fwguson’ Dunstanmge’ a Army Medical Services today told

a House of Commons sub-committee on war expenditures.

Reason for the large number of peptic ulcer c has not been found, said Brig. G..rssline. Bmisii medical authorities had reported a large number or similar cases a- mong moli on active service.

Brig. Gorssline said that exam- ining boards were at tile mercy of the rerruit in establishing whct-her or not. he suifcred from pcptzc ul- cer. It had boon found many of those who returned from overseas with peptic ulcer had suffered from stomach trouble before they entered the service.

Seven ll. S. Red Cross Nurses Feared lost

MURPHY — At the Charlottetown Hospital. July 8, 194i, to Sat nnci Mrs. J. Dotigias Murphy. Dartmouth, N. S.. a on lDouglas Brian).

SNOW-At the Boston Lying-In Hospital, Boston, Mass. June 29, 1341 to Mr. and Mrs, David H. Snow, (nee Joan Brady) of Somer- vlile, Mass, a daughter.

m

‘ “ TC" iliui mantis

p-“at trinity‘ Tired Church Parsonage on July 5, 1941, by the Rcv. Hugh Miller, Miss Dora May Reid or Peter's Road to Ralph Bert-ram Ilea. or Vernon River.

l.- L

hIacNEVlN-WBBSTER — At the United Church Parsonage, Char- lottetown. 0n July 9. 1941. by tile Roy. Hugh Miller, Miss Evelyn Mar- , paret Webster of Morell and Mr. ‘; Kenneth Roy MacNevin of Eller-

Bile. "' WASHINGTON. July a-(aro- ,_ P551715 Seven American Red Cross nurses

and one Red Cross v/nrker were fcarcd lost at sea tonight as the result oi two shzp slnkings attri- llutcd to submarines.

The Red Cross reported that six nurses were missing out of l0 who sailed June 5 from a United States glgl port Inboard} a British’ lgljflt.

c . oral Frid momlll . e WQSC‘ w w‘ “"5 "m '11‘ .9!‘

fgfnz me msidgggce at nine identified, was torpcdoed about two o'clock to 8t James Church. Srum- ‘leeks "5°- °m°ml d all n,,3,11e1d_ Cross said.

The other two missing women, RICHARD - At the Prince counzy the socially prominent Mrs. Ruth Iiospltal, July 0 i941, Joseph JBTI-ffikenridge of Winston-Salem, N. Richard of Mt. Carmel. age '72 veers. , C.. and MISS Maximo C. Loomls, of Funeral Friday morning from hislfipflllgflvld. Mass" were aboard the late residence to the Roman Catn- former Dutch ship Mnasdam which 0ii¢ Church Ht Mt. Cfi-lmei. sailed from an Alfnlltlc port early

in June and was sunk a few days IIARPER- At East Royalty, July later, 9. 194i, George H. Harper, in his Mrs. Breckenridge. former wife

ARNETT-At Crapaud. July 9. 194i Mrs. William l-I Arnctt. age B5 . . F"l.ll’l€‘l‘3.l Friday starting at Interment Searltowrl Ceme-

t6 _ IIUGIIES-At Emerald on July 9. 194i, Mrs. Peter F. Hughes. aged '78

{=-

SEE Half-Mile Bike Race. Ken-

Annual Christian ‘Church Convention ‘At Fredericton

oots , INDICESTICN. WlllLOP you ... ......... BEl.0W m: arm

ion of Churches of Chr t this Province ",1, y,“ Foflolhil “Z8” For Th; Kind 0t

l . its wllliildanariourxggdéflvcigglergalfygjliil ‘MM n"! "'1" MP," Y" Rlfifl‘ T0 50 is the first time for the convention.‘ "0" "w" hi! c! mn- din-don is done

Ito meet at the Fredericton Church.) §§i°§hc','_'°“f§};"" Y°“" *5 "*1 "f bowel»

- - estlorl strikes, try Inmglhln ...ll......£es.i. ‘$58.3. arms" ov.lis-.lr=-~~~ “- e- ---=~ mi guest speaker. She was maintained‘ _\Vhat you may nged l. Cu-“f- “m, u", m rm P" "1" tii?‘““l“n.‘€"5‘§%“ ~:.':l.~.~:t=~* w "a augesle ‘age/figment made ‘her removal hi" °‘" 91ml" “"14 Liver Pill More nlnd oriio after meals. Take than: according to l lrcct one. They help wake up n larger 9'

adgléable. k m , 1d ‘he

er soea e.rs w rllc u .e, . rules l d‘ r y; 1 _ Reverends. M. Wattclwvorih. E. st 3th anomfioitnlffi.}f,',,§',,‘§',,;{$;‘,{,;";';'u Point; W. L. Outhouse. Mfiilifia “We eaten in Nature's own we: ‘ J W. Harmer, Greenfnount; Nice. Charlottetown. R. E.

New Glasgow.

Poultry Mortality . "lkhlil. ‘iflfllliléiiniislnilii Wlllkie advocates More ll. S. Bases

L 1kil9IIymOfll folks let the kind of relief that ‘ma ea you feel better from your head to your fen. Just he sure you set the Ienulns Carter's

mle Liver Pills from your druggm _zs¢_

ITY. (Experimental Farm News)

The losses through d-cliihs which occurred in 95 poultry flocks on l0 Dominion Experimental Farms through five years was recently studied. These flocks comprised a total of approximately 67.000 chicks from which about 28.000 pullet: were retained, The range pTTLOIl covered the 2i weeks from 2i 168 days of age, and the yera. the ensuing 33G days.

ring the average range per- iod the death rate was found to be 10.99 per cent and during the pullcl l The defeated Repubucln push year 17-73 P" “m- F°~”,““ cqimllfifllllfll candidate of 1940 repeated- Pelkd of 11m“; 533' 39 ‘YQYS- Ulcdv advised reporters that he was death rate during the two IJQIHOIlS‘(Xpl-ehsing only ms own views and will"! ihelem"! be 2'24 P" ccmiadtlecl that his questioner-s knew and 1.311 perklwit railvlevéivvly; the rules forbidding a visitor w E119!‘ ewe?‘ "155 a" l-e 01 luote th Prcide . early in life cr mature birds halo y-The epromitiogt o! Iceland,» greater resistance. 5H." S- Bull llvlukit- suld, “is, in my judgment, Poultry Dlvlslgpt Central EXiHi-l l; the first step of similar ones menta Rainy talva. 4 1:1 silould be taken."

Specific death raicsxlid not an" He declined to say whether addi- peflr to be characteristic "of a luonnl territory sliolud be occupied. Pflfiifllliil‘ Year 0i‘ iflmh 3-01“ but, ill response to questions, made tilerefore. occurs where and w enlnlnln ills belief that United States conditions. for a variety of i pisses should be set up in “Nortll- sons. bectone unfavourable frri I'll‘. lvrlatid and even Scotland." health. growth and productolt; will in now practising 15w m However, it was found that if ai Nrw York City, said it was essen- morbld condition becomes csiztb- lutl "that the sea lanes be kept lished in a flock dilring its rearing open" and added that American period with 8 con-sequent expcr- i occupation of Iceland was a step in fence of high range mcrtality such] that direction.

a. condition will tend to ])(‘l'SlSl RED ARMY SAYS

through the pullct year gvillig ltl (Continued from page l)

(By William B. Ardery, Associated Pres; Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, July 9—-(AP)— Wclidcll L. Wlllkie chatted over the , luncheon table with President , . lcooss-vclt. today and said later that He‘? . the United States should establish P“ ~ military bases in Northern Ireland Hand Scotland to complete a semi- lcircle of stepping stories across the North Atlantic.

higih death rate among the laying birds

This relationship may become ob- scured by some types of epidclllcs. For instance Puilorum infection and certain forms of coccldiosls

Island Priest Honored by Pope Pius XII

qt l ti town. Very A ma" charrgloli, Pastor of

is. glllnln Eucharistic csnsress. has re-

Prothonote. Apostolic with

31d ‘the special privileges of this

Island he studied the classics at

until September 1922, and while editor also served as pastor of St. Mary's Church, St. Sept. lst i916, until August, when he was named pastor of the Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary, Minn-I eapolls. This church was subsc- quently raised‘ to the dignity of a Minor Basilica.

fore-going was taken carries an ex- Sellent picture of Monilgnor Rear- on

many friends of Miss art gathered at her homo to ikiilfntl" her a shower previous to her mar- riafze. The bl-ide-lo-be was escorted toes decorated chair by Miss Geor-

z beautiful bouquet by little Miss Bes-

KII .

1n the report of the honor con- ferred on Fathcr Rcardon. who has numerous friends lll this city

5t. Paul, Mlnn., explains Prothonotary Apostolic, _ highest 01 the Monsignori, is privileged to’ wear the white linen mitre, and

of his diocese, has the rlzilt W w pontificale at Mass twice a year. He may wear the ring when pontif- icating. I-Ils ecclesiastical dress, the purple, is that olf other Monslgrlorl. Monsignor Reardon has been a priest of the St. Paul Archdxocese, for forty-three years. He was or- l dalned by Archbishop Ireland at the lflgePsul Seminary on June 4th,

Born in Charlottetown. P. E.

Prince of Wales College, nllllosoplty at Laval University, Quebec. Theol- ogy for one year at the Grand Sem- inary of Quebec, and for three years at the St. Paul Seminary. ‘Father Reardon was profesor of Sciences at the St. Paul Seminary aliter his ordination, until Septemb-

el

er. 1910. Ho was editor of the Catholic I Bulletin from its establishment

Paul, from i921,

‘me Bulletin from which the

Brackley Point

On Friday evening Jilly 4th the Hazel Ste..-

Willls. and presented with n

may take away 50 per cent of a t 1 flcok of chicks and yet leave the! Q1110!‘ ODETBUHS finite!‘ i0 the T101111 survivors apparently ilnscluiicd. Inversely, pullets from a low m ‘r- talit/y chick flock may be de llilllf- ed by an epidemic of infczztlcus bronchitis, Neverthless, the mayor

east of Dvinsk. The picture favorable to the Soviet

W 9 S

liable to cause mortality in grow- ing chicks have in fact all abid- ing effect upon the mature pullers raised under such conditions. Because of this relationship is behzoves poultrymen to roar heai- the westem front till’ chicks. Remember a dead bird France. is a lost investment and a lostl source of revenue. lfo. tho §l1l‘\'ll'01'$ i l i " mid gorgeas: igvggglt; tgyrcfgfiég ‘that and Duukoroue and that in some their annual production is lower than that from healthy chick flocks. Poultry plants that normally run to high chick mortality have a good chance of losing out financially during the puller, year.

savrziv-s-naar sunny our FOR. ONE uncover

llesday communique alottig

lilL'_lli$ found on captured [officers proved that Nazi art . irauoei-les had been tranhsfened.

lery v from

set up iii place of those removed. (In London the Ministry of Eco-i

nolllic Warfare announced during

tile dnv that Britain had arrang

It lzave no details.)

“Taxing gov-yo; wmmnnjqne repQt[Qd' Willis generously treated her pupils‘

Five million yards of Britlshliilfi Red air fleet. decl mus“; strings are shgpped awry. Ciel-man troops have been heavily‘

year from London to countries asi far apart. as Iceland and tale Fiji! Islands and not one cargo has been‘ cauitht by U-borlts or floating mines

day-Wednesday all the way from the Ukrainian front north to Lepel.

During these night raids and in conlbat tees/er thgz fiighltinz (lines. i. Mifkinl! mus“? Sirill!“ i5 8 c!‘ 51$‘, 331553.. losiiwby atzhe (lgtsmusglarillfni: mm" idb- Wheih" {hey b? 0i’ Pimill for Tursdav. the destruction of 102 zslriltzr-isllikzxsteclitvrascovgszd GOHIIRII o1 es against 10 Russian

- S -I. '3 1...: l I ‘a. JIUUZICCG.

British tradition runs back to tho‘ “

setters. ...::j Maori pitta? “Good Medicine”

quet with which Henry VIII played Bl! J. 0. GRAHAM

"real" tennis at Hampton Court. (Canadian Press Correspondent)

Gut comes from the insde of sheep bred‘ on the far mfsl-drouch-I ed hills of Scflland when: ihrir hardy, frugal ‘lives develop strong menttsbruficst; légveshtlivimxd in Il-flnrt. _ _ “gu . a es e rls cs o sov- _ en sheevp to make one tennis rnc- TtufillllilégNgaoNzifzeiuléegrrggpga qua‘ bu‘ a sing-Xe sheep’ mm 251 senet verseds gave l ae d yards of gut. will produce six A r °, ' ‘a a “my! "me Smng; for n “nun. (an (“lVlfilllfi reputation, more par:-

Before the war Britain ivrls al- lcuiurly in lland-to-hand fighting ready exporting strings to Gcr- i which appeals to the warrior trad- many and Italy where the maklnc ‘Hons o; the mm mp0“; reach. of musical instruments flourished. mg New Zeamnd o’ me fight!“ in British craJst/meli are as ardcnt in m? with“ m“ h um gm making strings for unusual in- “ H‘ e 5 0w t e struments like the Colombian tiple. MM“ Battfiii?" m’ the New Zea‘ (he Afabgqn noun and we 3;‘ ~ a lullli Expeditionary Force was in mandolin as for the mcnlbcrs o.‘ its clt-nleut lll the desperate fight- the violin family and the popular 111g in Greece and grep;

Time and time again they proved

fretted iIl-SIHETICHCS litllce the gu.t‘~r. The harp a par cularly diffi-

cult job. It has six octaves and each [to u“? Gcgrerzans thzzlthel bayonet’

string has to be chosen scparntew. a‘ fmm n3 “c “'0' 5 an e '

Britain sends most harp stings IMP)” a5 9V9‘ in the hand‘? 5i a

to the Arltlpodcs; export figures soldier M10 fully llnélefstohd-i it! use, even aga nst m0 em methods o: war. To the Maori the bayonet is

show that Australia, nct Ireland, is

the and oi’ the harp. In South Af- a natural weapon and though he quickly masters modern means of

rlca this return gives fretwi in- struments the lead; in New Zeal- lmd the ‘em’ livnrfarc, he fairly revels in a bay- UNITED (‘HURCH 1 l Many stories have been received (Continued from page 1)

of how the Germans broke and ran rT———Ten , Harry Powe , unionist?"

sic Rodd. one of her pupils of Hal'- lll the vicinity of Ostrov-reachedlnmm“ schwl‘ . . . (he area n: sQbeZrL near the l,~t.;manv and beautiful 4 lllcluznng a viall frontier some 80 miles north- gBmPm-e S" °i Cllmll

~ ‘ver, the accompanying verses bani:

_ _ o! ‘whim’: Rmmflgwlread by Miss Anetta Stewart, H.i-' ity of morbid conditions that are; “unwed in me Red “We; webizel. in her ‘vim a ed her friend for their kindness and significant. declaration that dccu- extended .3" “Wlmtion w a“ Gey-fnan yxigtdllgi new homo. Follow- ‘ ‘Good. Fellow" the bride-‘to-be was occupied] llileartily bounced by her girl friends.

Those 9.89mi it was added, Shaw-’ and thirty guests. and the rclliaillc... ed l-llit artillctivm-cn and equipment 91' °i m" Wail")! 59°!" ill and broil sent both from cllerboinlz Egg 1121611111 intercourse.

IIISIILIHCCS sham wooden guns were 1mm’ Years 0i hfllwlhess.

held their picnic ltt tllc beach .211 Monday afternoon. Juno 30th The in 51] Div lgygg qunntjfles of war afternoon was, pleasantly spoilt. lll l n 5 to Russia. and ma; some sports and swllnluliilcaitcl" 3 gqulmngnf, alfeady 15 on the all sat down to an enjoyable picnic (supper. The teacher, Miss Georgie‘

heavy continuing aerial action bv| "id W55 arinfl th i-ilem

bombed durimz the nllnlt of Tues- voles were then amen d1

Grade VIII (JrJ-Annie McCull- um

ina Murra

Robinson. Allrcd AVIIIYTZLV.

MacClure. Vlrdcn Robinson. mle Cudmore. Ellwood sllaw, Ruth Stewart. Annie McCa Robinson. Stanley Murray. Dorothy lvlunuv. Bradford Murray, Inlrile lvlulilrray. Betty Hughes, Donald Mc-

a u

O

Diploma: Bertha Stewart.

ley Pt. Red Cross Unit met at the home of Mrs. and was well attended. After the business period. the pleasantly spent sewing. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess.

ed their three-act play “Civil Ser- vice" in Hones Hall on Thursday evening. June 26th. This excellent

realized which will be used foi- Red Cross purposes.

67th year. Funeral from his late residence Friday. July ll service starting at 2 p. m. Standard

;before Maori bayonets. 0n the oc-

casslon the enemy had penetrated tary, Phyllis Westbllry, Shubcnacrl- die, N. S»; treasurer. Dorothy Mac-

Intyre. New Waterford, N. S.. chris-

of Henry Breckenridge, prominent New York attorney. had volunteer- ed to serve as n house mother for the nurses. all or whom were as-

the protective wire in front of a Maori position. They advanced boldly and in one sector were sl- most through.

Time. Interment Sherwood Ceme- tery.

MacDONALD-At the P. E. I. H05- pital on Wednesday’. July 9, 194i. as the result of art-accident. George William NlllcDonald lll his 21st ear. Funeral from the residence of is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, ea King Street, Friday July llth. service starting at 1.30 D8312. funeral leaving at 2.00. tn. ferment People's Cemetery.