‘ JUNE‘ 18,1941"

FRIDAY,

Wonderful Floor,

p.m., and from Caribou Atlantic Standard Time.

llllilll lSLAliDS-OARIBUII GAR FERRY SERVICE

The “Prince Nova” will leave daily, including ggndnys, from Wood Islands at 7 a.m., 11 a.m., and 3

plated, it will not be possible to load or unload high trucks at Wood Islands at low tide.

illillTlillMilEllLllllll FElllllES LTD. i

no snout lillilGE ‘U, WHITE SPOT

JUNE 20th.

NEW DOME DANCE BAND DANCING 9.30 to 1 A. M. D.S.T.

Admission 35c, tax included Plan nowto attend this Dance

Best Music, Good Eat;

Just a nice drive, 7 miles from Town

at a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., Until adjutments are com-

L-29l4l-10-tf.

link-ZS Years llgo Today

r _____ my Th.- Canlidirn Press) Austrian offensive in the 'I‘rentino

. Ainrshlil von

my on the

Professional Bards

___

,,-,-. .-..-.-".?-.‘"

IAIRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC

Over ‘Telegraph Office

150 ltirhmonil Street Charlottetown

MURRELL & B0. B. F. ARGHIBALII

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust lluildlnl Charlottetown

McLEOD a. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, if. C. C. i~. ilENTLlZY, LL. B. Barrister: and Attorneys-at- Law

MONEY TO LOAN

in lulu-Italians checked

m). nir squadron attacked bar- mg. 1nd ilrood station at Vouz- Moltke trs Notional Guard Mexican

“mm-tur- Jgseph MacDonald, B.A'

‘rismso"soirsrriiiis' "w = SPLENDID SHOWING

WINDSOR, N. 8.. June l'l _. Iiinc’: Collegiate School held i 153rd annual closing here yester- day with three of the roiiclency prizes awarded going to ince Ed- ward Island. one to New Brunswick and one to Montreal.

Perc Simmonds. of Charlotte- town opped tt:e list of graduates ~ from form six to win a prize, with George Rogers, also of Charlotte- town, winning the Strong Memorial Shield for cadet lenders and the W. W. Whitehead Cup for the best nil-round boy 1n the school.

J. Paterson 0f Saint John, N. B.. won the award for the junior cross country run and B. Parson of Mon- treal was awarded his literary "K".

(The P. Simmonds referred to above is Percy Simmonds, s son of Mr. arid Mrs. J. P. Simmonds. G. Rogers is George Rogers, a son of Mrs. George Rogers.)

Hunter River and Vicinity

A ileelirig of sadness prevailed over Fredericton and vicinity uren it was learned that Mrs, John Craswell had been called to "that House not made by hands." Mrs. Craswell was seventy-eight years old and had lived out her entire life in the community of Frederic- ton and Clyde. Before lier marriage to Mr. John Craswell she was Miss Alice Weeks of Fredericton, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Weeks. After their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Craswell lived at Clyde and there brought up their lfamily. 1n their declining days they moied to Fredericton and there spent several happy years de- spite the fact, that Mrs. Crasyell was afflicted wit.h blindness. After Mr. Craswellls death. about two

154 Prince Street

Tlrlfhgiini: a. a. K. c. '- NOTARY. no. BARRISTEB soucrron

"f! Baiiifng C‘ i‘ r, ~ ,________i_i______ MocGUlGAN 8r TRAINOR llAllli If. itlot-(IUIGAN, RD. C- S1‘. CLAIR TRAINOR, K. O.

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A7UNEY TO LOAN Office‘. Over Provincial Bani. lithinnnd street, Charlottetown.

PALMER & HASLAM A. .l. IIASLAM, B.A., LLB. BARRISTER, no. hnk of Nova Scotin Chambers Charlottetown, PILL MONEY TO LOAN "my; no. Box in

BELL 8r MATl-"ESON MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Char "Sh!!!

l‘. E. Island.

$1’? u -~—:.—:—- :-.—_—~.-:=_— M. ALBAN FARMER

B.A.. LLB.

l1 , SOLICITOR. ETC.

lottetowu

M B: _k of Commerce Bldg. &Y T0 LOAN.

a ALEX W. MATHESON

ARRIWYEK. SOLICYTOR» IlTO "9 to Loan Collections tgigififi-‘IQ Gicat George 8t.___

£WQ§QAQQ¢Y 1k a‘ 1

THIS YEAR l

Remembering the when traffic problems

iiilr =1 supply when the hon is at its peak, the

illlllsportntion facilitie Walt?

Maritime

Halifax, N. S. P- 0. Box 128

3-6211 Telephones H-2111.

"ml-itiothi-oi-as-m-g

' BllY YOUR GOAL EARLY

even reasonable transportation, the wise thing to do is to stock up now. Buy high quality In- verness and Bras d'0r Coals for delivery dur- iiilz the next three months and make sure of hav-

S. GUNARD 8i GDMPANY, Ltd.

“Heat Merchants Since 1835"

years ago. Mrs. Craswell moved back to the fnrm and was most kindly ministered to by her snn and daughtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craswell. For some months at she had been in rapidly de- cinlng health and the end was not iineypected. Her funeral took place on Saturday, June 14, from her late residence and was largely attended. Her past/or, Rev. Mr. Mil- lny of Brendnlbane conducted the service and spoke, words of com- fort to the bereaved. The following hymns were sung: "Peace Sweet Peace." "Abide With Me“ and "For- ever With The Lord." Ml‘. R1359" ’ I

You Ban Grow a Fully Matured Pullet for 40 Gents!

It takes only 6 pounds of l Purina Growing Chow (1nd l2 pounds of your own groin. Feed 6 pounds of Growing Chow per day per 100 pulleis and cll the groin they will eoi. Feed and see the difference Purina makes!

L 39-3-6-17-21.

conditions of lat winter prevented prompt. or

demand arises. Produc- quality is at its best, and s are available now. Why

Distributors

"Dartmouth, N. S.

. the Rt.

The Central Guardian‘

r Phi: column ll reserved for news of ‘ "l"! ill-BIN!» but advertising of hliflzleruoanr t: Inserted able in advance. l m, p,‘ *- '-‘=

COOK'S for Photogre i..-

39-6-4-11-21. _ CONFEDIJRATION LII‘! INIUR- xNCl. 1,9139

VICTORY LOAN 530599551; A. Yli-‘itifzils 1mm broadcast will be given evanin bet .

6.20 D331‘. over 8120??‘ 8 m “d

CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. and 1V1"- Geurse Worth are celebrating ttaiheir 40in wedding anniversary to-

ay. l

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND—Mr. Bucci will conduct service on Sab- bath. June aara at Brooklyn ll Mil» Iris 3 p.m., Belle River 7 p. m- L-590.

CABLE FROM VISCOUNT BEN- hETT-Mrs. J. E. B. MacCready yesterday received a mblegram from Hon. Viscount Bennett, London, in acknowledgement of her wllsfiitulaticxis on the honour con- ferred upon him by His Majesty.

REV. J. M. MURCBISON will address Bible Society meetings th week as follows: Uiliifld Chilri-‘h. Wednesday, 18th; Orwell Head Chumh. Thursday, 19th; St. Andrew's Church Orwell Corner. Friday. 20th. special music. Every one cordially lnlvited.

-589.

FAMILY BEREAVED - The death occurred today after g, some. what lengthy illness. at her rest. dence of Mrs. William Yeo. Her husband predeceased her by six yew!- Survivins here are two child- fBll. Miss Helen Yeo of the staff of Prince of Wales College Normal School. and m. Harold m. Yeo of St. Peters. The funeral takes p ace Thursday afternoon at 2.30 from her late residence on School street.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at Charlottetown 0n Sabbath. June 22nd, services at 11 a.m., and 7.30 pm. Preparatory services on Thursday. June 19th. Saturday. June 21st. thanksgiving service. Monday. June 22nd at 8 pm. (All times are Daylight Sav- ing). Western Parish annual meeting at DeSable on Tuesday. June 23rd at 2.30 p.m. L-590.

Rainfimbemd by What She Has Done ' She was laid to rest beside her husband in Fredericton ceme- tcry. The following were the pall- bearers. all being grandsons of the deceased Wendell Craswell, John Craswell, Albert Craswell, Milton Weeks. Roland Matheson, Ben Matheson. There are left to mourn the 105s of a dear mother, the fol- lowing sons and daughters: Benja- min of Hazel Grove, Harry on the homestead. Lydia (Mrs. John Weeks) of Fredericton, Penzie. Mrs. Nelson Matheson of Springfield, Hazel. Mrs. Herman Haley in U. S. A. Also two brothers Frederick Weeks of Fredericton. and John Weeks in Western Canada.

‘\( "leaner" t l. N; 1' .. l,‘ muuvvmflr

HELENA RUBINSTEINS

brilliant new shade of

LIPSTICK

and

ROUGE

Also TERRA COTTA '

Face Powder

and other lovely shades

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Olueee Etc.

ii. J. MABOII

OPTOMETBIST Montana r. s. I. Office flours: I0 to ll A. M. I to 8 P. M.

Office Connected with

é Holidays etc.. by appointment

DIUOB Oll

. the army, they began to rebuild their

: less widows and o hams. had caus-

‘ towns and cities had suffered no

True Bill

(Continued from pase l)

in and it was not known if he was lllv ng or dead. In the last case the Attorney General said that the ac- cused was now sen, g a long gen- fence in Dorchester Penitentiary on another charge.

The appeal case of The King vs, William R. MaoKenzle, charged with takin a car without the own- er’s consen , was also declared 11,0110 prosse and the appeal allowed on motion of the Attorney General.

Two other apveai cases. The King vs. Pansy McLeod, charged under the lilxcise Act and The King vs. Parlay McIeod, charged under the Prohibition were set down for to- morrow morning.

The following com rise the Grand Jury: Messrs. Char es H. Black, (foreman) Charlottetown; Ewen J. MacMillan, York Point; Willard Jordan, Charlottetown; Nelson Bell, Milton; George W. McLeod, Charlottetown; James McDonald, Nine Mile Creek; Reuel LePage, Charlottetown: Ernest Bulman, Rustico; Hector MacKay. De- Sable; George Munn, East Royalty; Silas A. Murley, Argyle Shore. Chester Woolner of North Rustic-o was absent through illness.

The Grand Jury was dismissed at four o'clock and will visit the in- stitutions and bring in their report today. The court was adjourned at this hour to allow the members of the Jurv to be present at the Torch Day celebration. This was done on motion of the Attorney General. Court will resume its sitting at ll o'clock this morning.

ADDRESS T0 GRAND JURY

Following is the address to the Grand Jury which was delivered by Mr. Justice Arsenault.

It had been the Chief Justice's intention to open the Court and address you today. Unfortunately the Chief Justice is laid uo with an attack of influenza and he has requested me to place him today. I am sure that, like rnyaelr you re- gret the Chief Justice's lndisposf- tion and express hopes of his early recovery.

Not anticipating having to ore- aide today, I have had little time for preparation and whatever I may gay to you is more or lose impromptu.

'I‘his evening we will all be called to take part in a demonstration oi’ loyalty to the Empire in connection with the Victory man. As You i!" aware an effort is being made by the Federal Government to float a loan of SGMLOOQMO for the purpose of prosecuting the war. If I am not mistaken, this ts the large“ loan that the people of Canadl have ever been asked to raise. Al- ready $500.000.000 of‘ the $600.- 000000 has been subscribed, and I feel that before the week is out we will be well over ire top. Our citizens of Prince Edward Island are doing themselves proud anl we congratulate both Summerside and Charlottetown on having both far surpassed their objectives. I invite you Grand Jurymcn who here represent the County of Queens here to join the Bench and Bar in this function. .

When in 1918 Germany was de- feated, the British Empire and its Allies joined in a demonstration of ygy and of thanksgiving for a vic-

ry won over a sav e and ruth- less enemy. The word "had been made free for democracy" andyno thought was then entertained tnat the job would have to be done again.

The Germans had devastated

Belgium and Northern France and heavy terms were imposed on tnem for reparations. In fact no mone- tary consideration could have been sufficient to compensate for the historical monuments of these countries which had been 181d 11150 ruin. The powerful German army machine was demobillzed and dis- armed, her navy sunk and an armed force was placed within ii-S border m see that the Peace Treaty was observed by tire defeated enemy.

Reatrictlons Removed

1n this case, like in many similar cases, the Allies had amons them that maudlin element Whilst! 5Y1!- pathles are extended to the under dog. This element immediately started a propaganda to modify and ease up the terms of the treaty. 'I‘he poor Germans, it was

said, were not bad fellows. They had been mislead, that was all. And 30, one by one, the restrictions that had been howled by the peace treaty were removed. The arm 0i occupation was withdrawrhihe "- mans were permitted to recruit for

navy, the debts due for compensa- tion were forgiven, in the end the Germans, who had been responsible for the war. who had made count-

ed untold destruct on of lives and property, who hid involved Th! nations in hundreds of millions of dollars debt, came out on top. Their

damage, they repudiated their debts and employed the money that should have gone Be Kilim- Franoe and England. in buildin up the most stupendous mlli ary machine the world has We!‘ "ell and which has now enabled it to over-run the greater part 0f m9 continent of Europe. and elwllliii most of its nations in slavery.

Italy, that nation willch ilmalend had so many times befriended and had saved against. defeat by Ail-ii“! during the Great War, drove] dag- ger into the back of Franco and be- tiggyfddite friend and Protector.

g an .

‘that Italian patriot. Gfliblidi- whatever may have been his faults and his sins, expressed the then Italian sentiment when he said: "England is a srest and Powerful nation, foremost in human 910F655. enemy to despotism. the only sate refuge for the exile, friends of the o pressed, and if ever Blnilfllld

ould be so circumscribed as to require the help of an ally. curbed be the Italian who would not step forward for her defense."

If this was true when Garibaldi said it. it is mill? fold truer today for new many exiles in fear of their lives in their own country. includ- ing the German Hess. have since the first days of the war found a haven of security in England?

Germany Will Fall

It may be a long and deadl struggle, but we, who have falt that God in his omnipotence will make right prevail over might and over injustice, know that in the end Germany will fail and that the

-'i‘HE CHARLOTTETDWN GUARDMN

it

The

Jenkins Pharmacy

The REXALL Drug- store wll be the only Drugstore

Open this afternoon and evening Phone 219 L-oca-o-ia-il

LIGHTNING DESTROYE HOTEL

BADDDCK, N. 8., June 1'1 -lC- Pl-Iitghtnin struck the Nyanza i-lotcl. a sma< countryside inn eight miles from here, early today, and il.'.e resulting fire destroyeq the building. No one was injured. Pro- perty loss was $8,000. Tile hotel was owned by Angus McLeod.

lisb this however every liberty- oving person must do his or her share. The mnpire today needs money and needs men.

The King-of Iimgland is equally our King and we owe to him the lune allegiance that is due him by his subjects in Britain. When the

_ Pacrjrllnaa

'_ -T--. ._-¢

[TH supreme confidence in

n‘ i’ ' the righteousness and justice 0f

our cause, let us be tireless in striving, in lending, in saving, to preserve ourgreat heritage 0f freedom

and t0 determine our high destiny in the uorld

of tomorrow. ‘

The basic defences of our way of life must be secured.

Crown is in danger, it ls the bound- ed duty of the subject to defend the King even with his life. ‘IP15 is what is meant when we subscribe to the oath of allegiance. There is a call for men and more men. The King. by his ministers in Canada, has asked the young men of can- ada to come to his aid. Many have answered that call but there are still many who through cowardice or self-interest or for other ren- sons have turned a deaf ear. I can speak without self accusation. I have only two boys. Both of them have risen from the ranks and from the first day of the declaration of war the answered the call and Joined t eir units. The younger of them had Just finished his college course and was about to enter the study o: a profession. For this rea- son he could well have delayed Joining. He said to me, "Dad. I am a commissioned officer and my duty is to Join my unit and do my bit. If the officers do not show Hie example, how can we expect the non-commissioned officers and pri- vates to enlist?" This was the pro- per spirit and I commended him for it.

I want. to say only o. word to the young men in this province and es- pecially to those who are connect- ed with‘ the law. some of your con- freres have joined the colours and i1 you, who have not yet followed their example, are Physically fit, then you will earn the respect of the Bench and of your fellow citizens by doing likewise. This, of course. equally applies to all young men of military age and physically fit. The word ‘conscription’ is obnoxious to many. but if there should be no other means of getting the man power and no other means ,0! bringing men to the realization‘ of tlzeir duty to their King and Country, then it may be that con- scription may have to be resorted to for this purpose. Let us hope that it will not become necessary.

Must Perform Duty

And now, Gentlemen of the Jury. there is little else I can say on this subject, but before closing this part of my address to you. I should ed with the lay. Some of your con- iike to quote to you the words of William Pitt delivered in the Bri- tish House of Commons in April 1804, which words could have ‘xeii spoken with equal truth by ‘Prints Minister Winston Churchill in itie same place in 194i:

“1 need not remind the House that we are come to a new era in the history of nations; that we: are called to struggle for the destiny. not. of this country alone, but of the civilized world.

You are here to pgrform certain duties. You are an tegral part of the machinery of justice and cer- taln of your duties at this term will not be pleasant. But, pleasant or unpleasant, you are sworn to per- form them.

The first of these is to give coh- sideration to an indictment, pre- ferred by the Crown against two young men for the brutal murder of a respectable and inoffensive old man and you will consider whether the evidence which will be brought before you is sufficient hr you to find a true bill.

It was our proud boast for many years that we had had no cases of murder before our Courts. It is not well to boast. Within practically a year we have had to deal with "three murder cases and this last one is the most atrocious of the lot.

A gentle old maxi, pursuing his peaceful evocation of grocery-man. is set upon by thugs, because tilts is the only name you can apply to such men. and beaten and cut up in a most vicious and dastardly manner. It is not for you or for me to say whether the two accused are the guilty parties. If you find a true bill that will be the office of the Judge and Jury who trv them on the charge. It is simply for you to decide as to whether there is sufficient evidence to place them on trial. You will hear the witneses produced by the Crown and I have no doubt but that you will reach a pro .r conclusion.

ere is also a case of conspiracy to come before you on which I will charge you whenever you have disposed of this case.

Your other duties are less dis- agreeable. You will visit the County Jail and otPer public institutions devoted to the Insane. the feeble- minded. and the destitute. These institutions, under capable medical supervision and under the care of competent and devoted nurses and attendants are performing a com- mendable work and are obtaining splendid results. Still, if on visit- irg these institutions and scrutin- l ng them most minutely. there are any criticisms or suggestions you have to make. I am sure that your remarks in this respect Will receive the attention of those in authority.

I now leave you to the perfor- mance of the tasks which this Court has imposed on you w'th ‘re full confidence that you will per- form them with care and diligence.

Charging the Jury in their duties regarding the case of The King vs. Griffin and Walsh, Mr. Justice Areenault iiicplalned the meaning 0f COYIHMYHBY- "E0 fnr as the ey- ldence is concerned I have found no evidence of any consprecy ln