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PAQLLSPS. .

i

PRINCE EDWARD:

FOUR SITZIRS‘ FOR YOU TO CHEER IN A FOUR STAR HIT 0F THE YEAR-

NANCY KELL '—ROBERT CUMMINGS HUGH HERBERT-ROLAND YOUNG

IN “PRIIIAT

TD-DAY ONLY

E AFFAIRS”

Added-IIIARCH 0F 'l‘li\lE and PASSING PARADE

D V} >_ ‘Th;

1f‘

T“3‘.f;“'"Prince Edward: Fri-Sat-

i-and Inn‘: h!)

ILL-Dill

— PLUS m bEPECIAL

aria Dilifliillt

i».

Gabriel Dell Punsley Bobby

ma“

PLUS —— GREEN

Lmi cu. i. Sub-division lib-Hing

Regular

(‘\'(‘nlll5!. ’- Mrs. \V. and opevwti the

meeting with i Correspondi-

from the to

ris.__ivlauauri' Pl '1

ltd letters .l .l. Mor- .l': Mrs.

N 0 XZ E hi ii

SPICFIAI. ~ _o Ll) (r u i: A ii

35c ShIN C R Ii A M

- F‘ 50c Value Sp.

3 Tubes l\llN'l"i"S TOOTH

PASTE 75c value Sn.

GI A131‘ HINDS

CREAM

$1.00 Value Sp.

35c C olgate's 100th Powder

20c C ol gates Tooth Powder

gfiz-‘Value. Si).

SPECIAL CROTHERS HARD i 3011.111) (ZANDIES

REDDIN i BROS. l

Phone 86 I LEO. M. DOUCETTE_'. y ROY M. SMALLMAN.

‘EH1 Travim- Franklin Panghnrn

LATEST NEWS '-

9 S AT

1,,- TO-YFRLT.

Lilly Holop Huniz Hull

WALLACE FORD VICTOR LJORY ANNE GWYNNE SHEMP HOWARD

AND LEON ERROL COMEDY

" ‘Eula "dilfsifitiiiséddb

43c

50c Pound Tin

I

i

LIIDILLE- BALL EDMDND O'BRIEN.

NOVELTY REEL L-RDAY MATINEE 2.30

r.» -“~

Ill. II

Bernard Jordon u»:

IIORIIET Chap. 8

Diocesan Convener of Magazine: Mr. Tidmarsh, Convener War Services Fun

It was noted that the C. W, L.

in England, has established 32 huts and cantrens. 4 mobile can- teens are operating. also. These l have acquired an enviable record E in catering to soldiers in isolated I districts and in rushing flfmllsll‘ v nzcnt: and first-aid to the home- ' less ivherevcr towns are sublcfl t0 ricrial bombardments. The Iieague has also a Comfort Depot for

1 Merchant Marines. and it also sup- l plies helpers for many public ser- . vices. such as the London Mcal Services and Air Raid Rest Cen-

ter bookshelf.

Reports of the different Con- venrrg showed that. excellent work was accompished xlurinp: the month. Of particular interest vrcre , the reports of the Convcners of ii Social Service and War Literature i l

Mailing. Arrangements were made for our

y annual afternoon tea to be held i in tiie Nurses’ Parlors of the Citv I‘ Hospital on Wednesday. June 25th. Plans xverc discussed and ar-

. ffillllfliitfillS made for activities to l be carried on during tho Illlnmei‘ i. months. ____v_ W

Round Trip

‘lg: h.’ 3L5

RGAIN F ARES TO

HALIFAX

—Guin — __ FRJIIHY, JUNE 13th AND SATURDAY, JUNE 14th

t Monday, 3'1"" 16, 1941 Nar- $6.

Prom CI-IARLOTTETOWN (Government Tin Adilitionali

Proporilonntciy Low Fnrea from

other stations

l Children of Five and under

Twelve years o! ogre HA Li‘ FA HE

Tickets Good in my v0.4 cues ONLY

For FurthrrTlh/ormrilion Consul!

any Ticket Ayrni

CANADIAN NATIUNA

Uu glnnndiln Nlllflflll Manly Union 0

trcs. and a Librarian for a shel-'

l

lThe Central Guardian

i ._____ l'l'hls column l: reserved for new: oi local interest. but advertising of a newsy natu a may ho inserted at 5 cents n word. ltrictly pay-

CRASWELL for photographs.

i i i able in advance. l

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97ll9

MAILS LOST - It is intimated that overseas mail from Canada pOsIed between March i0 and l7 has been lost due to enemy action, also the mail from England to Canada during the same week.

n. c. A. F. OFFICER HERE ’-i Squadron leader Allan Foster ofi the Royal Canadian Air Force. Ot-f

.tl.‘l‘(lfl\' on an inspection trip. He is

ers and is conducting a routine 1n- spection oi training depots and command. He will leave here today by plane for Halifax. N. S.

FUNERAL AT SOUTHPORT - The funeral of Mrs. Hammond Kellv was held yesterday from -the res‘.- dence of her son, Willard Kelly, Soutliport. were conducted bv the Rev. D. K.

the Rev. Hugh Miller. Burial was

Mr. Ross and the Rev. Mr. Tilley officiated at the grave. The pail- bearers were: Messrs. John A. Mac- Donald. Herbert Mason,

Wood and Everett Bovycr.

RE-BIJILDING ROAD —- Work- nien are busy at present re-buzld- 111g a stretch oi pavement on the St. Peter's Highway bctwen Cltar- lottctown and the Bracklev Faint Road. The section bElIlg repaired ls approximitely one mile in length The time was ivuclli" broken up NYC‘ rouse oi the lIFfiYY traffic between the cliv and the Ciizirlottetoivn Air- port. Further 31011:: the road a short. 1 streirh of new pavement was cov- ered. Stone chips were used in ihis ' project.

DOCTOR IS FIXED — A Medical Doctor appeared last ireek in a Stip- eiidiniy Nfagistrawls Court and ivus coin" ed on a charge_ of issuiriil prcsciipiioiis in violation of ilie Pr llbIllOll Act. I-Ie was sentenced to a. fine of $20.00 and costs or one month in the County Jail. Anot-licr party Ivus (‘oiiviclctl On a charge OI l)l‘(‘.'\0!llllli.Z prescriptions unauthor-

to a fine or imprisonment. It is understood that the police contem- plate further prosecutions on slini- lar charges.

RED CROSS (‘ORPF ACTIVI- T - Oii Monday night ‘ast sixty-four women filled out appli- (‘llliOll forms for entry into the Canadian Red Cross corps under the four tlificrciit. sections. Prac- tit-‘lli’ all the classes will be held in Prince of Wales College each Nlnlitluy aiid Thursday evenings for a threz- month period between 7:00 and 9:00 P. M, The Motor Trans- port and Nursing Sections are com- pletely filled but a few more up-

, fawn, OnL, arrived in the city yes-i attached to R. C. A. R. Headquartq

Services at the home" Ross, the Rev. George Tilleu andi in the Clifton Cemetery. The itev.|

Perley‘ Mulch, Henry Sinallwood, Leonard;

izerl l)\' law. and was also sentenced.

i

KED UP - Residents near Millview mcaine alarmed last evening when, about dusk, they no- ticed a strange man stagger aloog the highway for a short distance then suddenly topple headlong into the ditch where he remained. They sent a call to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police‘ barracks at Char- lottetoviii notiiying them oi the cc- currence. The Police went out and found the man still there. On closer examination they discovered he was just on ordinary drunk who said he had been visiting the city during the day and lived near Iona. The man could not give a coherent ac- count of his travels and was taken back to the city where he spent the night in Queens County Jail. The ' man will appear before the magis- trate this morning.

Minor-d; relieves sprains.

BACK FROM INDIA

The war is doing strange things 10 Mother lmliu. wiierc the roar of assembly lines drowns out the moo oi suciiil cows and the hiss of dancing coliras. "Factories," says Spencer Hatch, “are going up all

. . _ Y. v ._ over the place. This year India‘ Igffliggellggyéilgistlig? will manufacture 3.000 armored | mm érciiché‘ The“ “Yismn” to m_ cars. She will assemble 25,000

l l rol in either of these Sections are ‘I asked to come to Prince of Wales icollegc evening at seven 0'- l clock, The Corns will pet away to l a good start this evening at seven l ifclock sharp when Screeant-MHJOY ‘Irlnm will give a half-hour uf P. T. and Drl‘l. Everyone will be re- l quired to wear low-heeled shoes for i this, After the half-holui; of dri-iil Major Tierney will expa n in "- {mu about the different courses to |be taken. Following this a ceflnén e F Red

number of the applicants will medically examined at the Cross Office.

l WOOD ISLANDS FERRY-—At- lteiition is directed to an ad ap- zpraring elsewhere ivhich announ- ‘ces the schedule of the Wood Is- i latids, P. E. I-Caribou. N. s., Car ‘Ferry, “Prince Nova." The boat ‘will start on the regular schedule Friday morning and wi‘i make three round trips daily including lsundays. She will leave the Wood

H l Island's side at '7 a.m.. 11 a.m., and

‘3 p.m.. for Nova Scotia and will ‘leave Caribou on return to Prince ‘Edward Island at i! a.m.. i p.m.. iuiid 5 p.m.. each day. The ferry makes the l-i-mile crossing in tip- i proximately one hour. Twenty cars can be carried on the boat. Auto- imobiles and low trucks will be {transported starting Friday both terminus but hluh trucks will not be curried at low tide until ad- ljustmrnts are complrtcci at Wood Islands. Arrangements have been , made to have biisscs meet the boat I at both wood plands and Caribou. ‘ These will take passengers to ' Charlottetown and Pictou. ‘The ‘ bout will leave Charlottetown at 10 o'clock. Daylight Saving Time this mtwrtiing and go directly to Caribou. It wil‘. leave there at ilirce o'clock. Standard Time. for Wood Island where it will remain tonight. to open the rim Friday. i Personals i ______ Mr. W. N. MacDonald of Sydney. N. S.. prld a short visit to the city yesterday. He mrived in the prov- in:e on the S. S. Surf which dock- ed at Bfcntnutic yesterday morning. and left r“ -' turn on the samO , boat last night.

———— I bl-tvcekly service to Red Cross

Eddy Michael 0f the R. C. N {centres and 20 rural C. W. L. ivll0 hrifi bPPH Slwfldlh fl l/WO groups reported their full member- weeks furlough at his ome in 5111f) working in Red C7055 “my;

Charlottetown left Monday morn- ing lo join his ship at Halifax.

Chief Petty Officer Leonard Vi/riglit of the Royal English Navy, London. England has returned tn Halifax after spending a very ‘IITPFISAHI week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brlttain of Charlottetown.

Ki°lill L. Hardy of the 3 c Y‘, of Elmdale accom- irinled by Eldred Hardy and Keith Watt of Bloomfield. motored to lurrnv River and other point; in “YISLPTH King's m Sunday and

Sergeant ' A

5mm ' paign. the

vehicles built elsewhere. She has airplane and chemical plants, ship- Yflrllsf‘ Mr. Hatch is a spry, gray- hiiircd scientific farmer, whose

mission in life-hes worked at it] for last l8 years-la showing 100.- l

000,000 half-starved villagers how tn double their incomes. ti.“

»0.W. L. ofllanada.» In convention

TORONTO, June 4—(CP)-Ex-| tensive war work activity was out.- lined in the National War Ser- vice Committeeflg report prepared for delivery today before the an- nual convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada by Miss Amelia Haley of saint John, N. B. Miss Haley was unable to be present and her report was read by another member.

In addition to contributing $25.- 030 to the C. W. L. National Wari Fund. reports from 344 subdivisions across Canada told of assistance given the Red Cross. the Knights of Columbus Canadian army huts and the national war savings cam- sending oi’ comfortsl cigarettes, magazines. pa-pers and books to members of the Canadian i armed forces at home and over-i seas and daily attendance at Mass l to offer prayers for victory and pence.

Red Cross work inchided 33.690 pair of socks and 44.026 articles knitted. 42.528 arficles and 104.361 uarments sewn. 34.317 garments made for evacuees, 24.504 garments . rut out. 510780.58 cash donations hy subdivisions to Red Cross cen- tres and $1074.63 expended in pur- chase of materials for the Red Cross.

One subdivision gave the Red Cross sufficient material for 1.- 265 garments. Another do- hated 1.175 yards of IIIBIZCIIBL Donations of 23B blanks-ts and 2B5

rthans were made and hundreds of squares knitted. Forty-four League subdivisions are giving weekly and

Other subdivisions reported 2.528 members giving weekly and bi- weekly service.

lvforl-ed increase in the

work

v"‘.'~ was reported hv McGarry of Kitchener. Ont. Mrs. McGarry. national convener of the sisters oi’ service. said the increase

v guerrillas.

ouilts were reported while i5 af- ‘b

I

Lniggcguaigtogsrowu GUARDIAN

l l l

| anilnirns Ill srnvici: H

GARFIELD

Garfield and Frank llIac-Keiizlc, sons

FRANK

nf Mr. and Mrs. John M.

MacKmzlc, Cardigan, who are both serving in the (lilllddlln Forces. Gal-fie d In will: the IIJLAJ-Z, and Frank, with thg p15,]. Hlghlgnflgrg,

vener, reported.

Donations were made to mis- sions in Canada for Chinese and French Canadian settlers.

Miss Mary L. Flynn of Pem- broke, 0nt., reporting on the. Jun- iors, said there are 59 junior sub- divisions and 10 Junior committees, with an approximate membership of 2.480. Organized in 25 dioceses.

The annual report of the child welfare committee showed that in nearly all dioceses members were cooperating with other organiza- tions in assisting with health and baby c‘inics established by the government.

The report of the Girl Guides was given by Mrs. Chipman Keane of Campbellton, N. B.

M155 Josephine Lynch of Saint John. N. 13., convener or lay re- treats. said 1281 members made lay retreats and 1.000 followed days of recollection. The report was from only 25 of the dioceses.

Tributes paid to lion. Cyrus Macmillan As pensions chairman

Hansard records the following tributes paid in the House of Com- mons to the Hon. Cyrus Macmillan,

. P.. for Queens. in his capacity of chairman of the Pensions Com-

mittee which prepared and lntro--

duced amendments to the pensions legislation at the present session:

HON. I-I. A. BRUCE, (Cons. To- ronto): “In conclusion may I pay a tribute to the unfailing courtesy and ability of the chairman of the committee. and express the hope that. the committee may be con- tinued under his chairmanship dur- ing the present war, so that if any matters arise which need adjust- ment thev can be referred to it. at any time."

LT. COL. J. A. ROSS. (Cons. Sourls, Manitoba): "As a member of the committee which spent co-

Secret “Army" Of Children Is

Harassing Foe

NEW YORK. May 29-War is not child's play. Yet China's vast se- cret army includes thousands of

oung children-the "hsaio pao’ or "l ttle devils."

Youngsters in age 1mm 5 b0 1° years carry out definite jobs a5- signed to them by hundreds of guerrilla bands that operate in territory occupied by the Japfl-‘lesei Working by stealth and at night. e "little devils" are literally making l..e Japanese occupation untenable, Such is the word that comes. through underground chan- nels, to James G. Blaine, national chairman of the Unzted China Re- lief.

THEY WORK BEHIND MASK OF INNOCENCE

Many or the children, orphaned by the war, actually live with the Other youiag war orp- hans who were rescue by Mme. Chiang Kai-shekb orrltanages, which are financed through United China Relief, have slipped out of the dorphanages to join the guerilia

an s

The "little devils" work ln a varety of ways. Many of them don't need to leave their nainve villages. They do their guerllla work while supposedly engaged in innocent childhood pursuits.

In addition to watchdog duties, watchdogs, protecting the “vest- pocket cooperatives" which carry on manufacturing ins de the pea-

_ .san¢ huts in occupied territory. carried on by the SISWRZTQI psletllJapanese searching parties seldom

have been able to surprise the hid- den workshops. In addltigi to watchdo duties.

was particirarly in the eastern Halifax. Montreal, ottnwa. Toron-

couver.

The business women's subdivisions membership‘ raw ‘s 6'15. Miss Kathleen E. Mur-

red tlv_!\>v_il_r1vecl_ jBQlLolitiniZ

The intense burning itching and clnlly at night, or when tli Iient, or tho Iiandn

The relief offered impure blood condition.

bloovl 0f its im iiritica. Ask II any (N

r Slloly Ind Convlnllnco.

Itching, Burning, flinging Eczema or Sail Rheum

Eczema, or salt rheiim u it in commonly called, la ono m’ the most. painful of all skin troubles.

o inflected part, in exposed to placed in hot water are most un- _ bearable, and relief in gladly welcomed.

y Burdock Blood Bitters in based on the knowledge that nuch ailments as oclemn, and other skin troubles, are caused by an

“phi; ofWAMontreavl. national con-

nmarting, espe-

llring about innor cleanlinem by using B. B. B. to help cleanse tho

~4 1

rug counter for B. B. B. Price 81.00 n bottle. Tlu T. Milbun 00., Unload, Toronto. OnL

IO- Wlnnlpes. Edmonton and van_ ammunition trains.

the youngsters act as ln elligence

provinces. Hostels are conducted at Filmer‘ m" the "lull" Bmy- They

observe troop movements and spot The‘r small size helps them slip through tue

and profession,“ IJapanese lines at night with this

intelligence.

Courblers who keep the individual guerrilla. bands in contact with the ffillilar army are ent'rely taken from children volunteers. water- boys in the Japanese camps, kids 10111181113 along the roadside-all may he spies.

NOT TOO YOUNG FOR SABOTAGE

Noi- are the children too young to work as active aaboteurs. An un- boltcd plate. stolen rails that wreck many a Japanese military train or a snipped telephone wire that in- terrupts Japanese mllltary com- murrcation can often be traced to a children's "picnic" the nigh; be.

fore.

Many a uflied coat on n Chi- nese child idea a hand grenade, Virlien the kids don't actually carry

-

sfderiible time discussing this bill 1 should like first to compliment the chairman of the committee. who did a fine JOI). I mignt add that zhe members oi the committee were

fairly harmonious in their delibexw,

ations. Some of us may not have

obtained all that we would like in.

l 9 out of ‘l0 Screen

one way oi amendment; ‘espite the fact that the bill "in its present form ASIDUQIKLCIY ecognizabie as the one with which the committee started."

ti. L. CHURCH (Cons. Toronto): "I believe that the able minister, tire spit-mun chairman of the Cull]- nilttee and all its members deserve the tnuiuus, gratitude and unam- mous support oi the house and oi we country in ilie good work which they nave done since this session started. 1 ain personally aware cf the committee's good work, because I have redo evciy unv ltS proceed- ings and was a ivit/ness before it I nave Illld applications for copies of the minutes iroin some of the lend- ers oi iour oi tot- iaigcsi ociicinm- ations and from prominent citivens in Canada. 'IllL‘ cominuiee has gn- en good and efficient service and is a great creed to the ecmnuttt-e sis- tein of this house."

JOHN R. MACNICOL, (C0115. Davenport, Toroiiio): "I should like 1o compliment the chairman upon the expeditious wav in which he deals with the sections of the bill, and iii what I am about to say I shall not hold up the committee. I had, however, asked a question cn section i6. and I have not yet. re- ceived an answer. I had asked about widows of soldiers Wllolll their life-

i

i i

time_dre_\v less iiian fifty per 1111i.

DGYISIOII.

VICTOR QUELCH (S. C. Acadia. Alberta): "Iii-st of all, I wish to voice my appreciation of the very fair and efficient manner in which the chairman of the committee con- ducted its business and also to the services contributed to that ton".- mhtee by the chairman of the pen- sion board."

ciiartnuca GILLIS. (o. c. F. Cape Breton south): “First, 1 want to join with the lion. member fcr Scuris (Mr. Ross! iii complimenting the chairman of the pensions com- mittee. oi WIllCIl 1 am a member. upon the manner in which he hand-

-' led a. mast difficult job. I think he

China’s “Lit

concealed weapons they are able to recognize a guerrilla by secret signs and guide hlm to a hidden ammunition storehouse.

Stor cs of guerilla exploits are fed to Chinese children from baby- hood. and the Yilungsiers are well equipped to be guerrillas. From childhood games they have learned the hidden paths and hiding places in the mountains, Their service as guides through u n oer-ground mountains. The’r service as guides through underground mountain routes through the Japanese lines is invaluable.