THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘JULY 2. 1941 __ _.

postponed

Refills! iln up Julynllllh. i

Stratheona Trust Shield competition

The following are the results of Id

the annual Strathconn ‘rruat shl Competition (Physical ‘Iraiiiingize i—Fernwood. I-le n Igwig 2-—8t- etefs South. Francis Mac-

nis.

it-Pisquid We t. J E. N _ 4-Miscoudie. svengyfiacllellfahlom 5-RIVCI\'IBI€, Ernie Bain.

June by

‘I ‘sergeant-Major Islam who Yum $1 up

that the several so .0 the standard of fitderb South was

hooIs are former years. st. a very close sec.

Pigs stolen From pens

“Never buy a pig in a poke" is advice at any time but espec- ally so at present as six weaner

pigs mysteriously disappeared from

the stock pens of the P. E. I. L1ve-|

stock Marketing Board sometime early yesterday morning or 1a

The Central Guardian

This column is user ed t

level Meme. t..'....2§.£f.1':{ l M"! nature may be mgr-m; at b canto a word. strictly pg’.

CONIID ANCE- ENGAGEME _ {begin A- eeeklrsiililéaffifintilffttl en§ 8l1t of their daughter, Mm - W James Macdonald. G°°f8c Mscdonald and I'll-d. Brudeneii, 9° W!“ P1860 iii July. L-2007.

CALVIN CHURCH, Met-m 1d_ aii*°v...::...y"=ai u“ “a Friday even ' “rm” and GI’ g

marriage

ings at 7.30 . . .. . The sacramgn? SIEIIIIe Lord's 811191161" Sabbath next at 3 D-m. Standard Time. k301i

SAD NEWS-nor. Wal

°3 mwultld- has recelvtfid news of the death of his brother, John McIeod of Brewer, Mo. 011 June 26. Mr. McLeod he’. bee}, m failing health for some time He 1""! W mourn a widow and two eons.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral or I419 15W MXI- WfllismW. Judson of Pownal was held Monda after. noon. Service; at the Cutc 1e 1mm. "l1 HOME. Alexandra Church and the grave were conducted by Rev. I. Judson Levy assisted by Rev, i), K. Ross. Pallbearers were: Messrs Yrttlfiace Mmiman. W111i

ur oore, 5e our Earl Jenkins ym Interment A‘

OBSERVE

am Ings;

McLellan.

and William Drake. " a Cemetery.

I HOLIDAY _ Ideal

3° weather prevailed in Prince Ed-

Monda night. 'I‘lie lock on the pen

p “h -r.ur.szi=.r~n w: ' lr*-‘~‘t‘=f'lfi‘-‘=‘~ii“fi="lai' dived

s

vicinity of 30 pounds a bc.‘,’f,,,‘§‘°,,,°§,‘§‘",§§§u°,fg %§2f1d1'éufi°m

- ed "V" a5‘- night traffic was hea tn There were about 50 pigs, biglhlghways as 1e dvY 1°" 9

ones and small ones. assem led in P” m“ e °' ‘he

the stock pens awaiting shipment yesterday and when the caretaker visited e place early in the morn- ing. he found that a break had oc- curred and a check-up revealed

10s. A week ago a lock on the same door had been broken and the especially the office. ransack- t. nothing taken. Since then

LII d ing the past few days. The remainder of the pigs were shipped N! Y

Th took pens located be- mcsl tlie roundhou‘: and the Rail-

wharlf. "cvitv Police an mvestiaating the theft.

‘ TARGETS’ yrwontinued from page i)

buildlngs," an Air MInEtry com- eiurW-"dt. dvs..r.-.~.."ua i r on u ‘

siId one of our bombers was shot

own.

The daylight raids on northern France were carried out "without incident," the Air Ministry after which “this evening a large- scale offensive sweep took Place" with results not imn-iediatoy rc-

porte .

Amplifying the Air Ministry's terse description of the raids on France. observers on the southeast coast told of attackin planes be- ing so numerous that ey made a tremendous continuous noise as the flew out to sea. As they un- loa ed their bombs the ground be-

an to shake on the miglish coast rom the terrific explosions.

English coastal residents said that in the evening raids the sky was filled with the roar of man aircraft for hour aftcr hour. wit the crashing of explosions almost continuous.

In this now-steady attack on German and German-occupied territory R. A. P‘. bombers Monday night assaulted German war plants

the Ruhr and Rhinelands again. and the Air Ministry reported that many big and damaging fires were

s . Hit were Clogne. Duessel’ f. Duesselberg- Pour British bombers

were lost. I

"n-i-z-i-z-z-zv-z-zz-z

WANTE

Scrap Iron. car batteries, radia- tors, brass, copper, aluminum and refs. will ay the highest market

rce. I wl more than 10c a

undred. The s better than some of the junk dealers are ylng.

Write or call at 29 E ward Sh. Frank Ilopkinson. I will call with my truck. WWUUGU

L-2006-7-2-

l’

—u

ESSENTIALS, ton voun HOLIDAY

We carry a complete line of cosmetics "Harriet Hubbard Ayer" “Daggctt and Ramsdell" “Evening In Paris" “Ashes Of Roses" “Yardley’a" “Cow's” “Pond's" “lludnuisfi

Novelties of all kinds and complete line of Picnic Supplies.

Noxzema C r e a m and Cold Cream in all the popular sizes.

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE B6 LII. Danette-l. If. smallman

Ibeflfihe! 81101118. i' shing streams and ‘other places of recreation. A large crowd or race fans Journe ed to ‘the western art of the prov

attend the rtcn horse races, lthe first harness event of the sea- lson. Many tourists from other parts 'of Canada and the United states took advanta e of the holiday to visit the bii-t lace of Confeder. ii“t°“'=a’i° '€§‘y°“'i..;li°“’é“ 31”‘

. aria a

Mounted and Cit-v Police said. n

Personals Miss Annie Arsenauit, and Miss

Ina Clow of Summersld P. E. 1., mgwgeek-end visitors to Char- Miss Marion Saunders returned

home last night from Kingston. DBL. to recuperate from severe head injuries received in a motor ""14"" In Klllsston last week.

Body of Island Native brought Nome for burial

vgfilnifbild steorgicesrwill be held at e e . . IMHUPYIICC, 34. all!) ‘dledMlecgrvivtelyl iIi-I. Quincy. Mass. I-ile was Heathesdale. P. E. I. He lived in the United States for the past eight

years.

Until he left his native vince Mr. MacPhee carried on mining Wperations at Kilmuir.

surviving are a son and five iiughters. They are: Dr. William Thee. Q c : Norma. Mrs. been" wife o the Rev Malcolm a helm in the United States; Bel e. Mrs. Murdock MacLcod, Quincy: Margaret. Mrs. Henry Rin- iey. Boston: and i-‘Iizabeth. Mrs. K. Kleln-Feitor. also in the Unitcd States. His wife predeceased him eight years ago.

Mr. Malcolm It MacPhee. Heath- erdale is a brother, whilg Mn, yes. sic MacKenzie. Glen Martin. P. E. I.. Mrs. Belle Dorrity. Boston. and Mrs. Marv Douglas. are sisters.

The flmeral today will be from the United Church. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery

a native d

Roosvel t

(Continued from page 1)

Mr. Roosevelt was asked whether he approved the recommendation of Nav Secretary Frank Knox. in a ec at Boston East night. that Un ted States warships be em- plo d to clear the Atlantic for del very of war aid to Britain.

The President rounded his lips into a characteristic "o" and then said merely that he- did not think there was any comment.

Mr. Roosevelt was asked for com- ment on the arrest of 32 persons during the week-end on espionage charges and on a report of the ouse of Representatives military committee assailing the handling of the defence program.

He said he knew no more about the y cases thanwwhat he had seen n the papers and that it was too hot to discuss the question whether the secrets of the hi hly confidential Norden bomb sightliad been obtained through espionage. Anyway. he said. he did not know any more about the matter than those attending the press confer- ence.

Mr. Roosevelt said he had not read the House Committee's re-

ort, issued afici- several weeks of

vestigatiori.

FIRST 25 Wimp

(Continued from page 1)

as a surbrisc to spectators who be- lieved that the gun being dedicated was the only one comple‘ ’ by the factory.

They were even more surprised when the five additional guns were Eulled out of the factory by artilleiy

es and. fired soon after the iirst was dedicated and tried.

Prior to Mr. Raistoirs address. Hon. C. D. i-fowe. Minister of Mun- itions and Bu piv. said that "until the dav of vic i-v dawns. the work- men cf Sorel will stand shoulder to shoulder with the man oi’ Canada's armed forces in the battle for free-

om.

The ceremony being held. he said “marks the coming into substantial production of Canada's largest plant for the manufacture of field artill- ery and naval guns So far as 1 am aware. it is the only plant on tne w. tinent of North America manu- factiui large gum from the i-uw

mater s to the finished product I ‘ e process of manufacture." he added. "Is new to this country. To

have built this mammoth plant. and

I” “If b" em ‘gfilntovlfggcbiladslllll TI 0h. m t in Catiadab Industri

a

EBATION LIFE INSUR- M9189

Lexington, Mass.’

'l.iout. W. S. Cordon Called up for duty With Canadian Navy

Lieutenant William S. Gordon. R. ‘C. N. R... has been called up for duly ‘with the Royal Canadian Navy. [Lieutenant Gordon has had consid- ‘erable sea experience not generally

known He first as a bov went to sea. with the late Capt. T. G. Tayicr 0! this city. made one voyage cu the last Nova Scptian wooden baroue afloat, “Calburgtfl.

ed the Standard Oil Co, of New York and encircled the globe sev- gral timesA in the tour masted “Brques “ cine". "Alcides" rind, Drumelton." sailing with the Mast.

ship record from I-ion Kori to New York. but not atgthe tigic it was made.

Ilieutza. Gmdhglxl” serveld ortihevaéioui 006811 . Durn rea We: 1914-1918. he served! as a Sub- Lieutenant and Lieutenant attached to the Royal Naval Reserve. He served first with the Auxiliary Pot- rol. Irish Sea. as Navigating Officer.

He was promoted to General Ser- vice arld appointed to the 1 Cruiser Squadron Grand Fleet. Blockade Squadron. i-I M. B. "Ot- way . Commodore Phillip H. Coiomb R. N. (later Admiral and. Aide-de- Camp to the King) sunk through enemy action. Then to H. M. S. “Or- wmfl same squadron and duties

al. Thence he was transferred to ocean convry H-fld helped form sail and navigate some of the largest convoys from Africa to United States arid Canada.

Lieut. Gordon is a master mariner, foreign-going. steam and sail. and lg: held the poet or King's Messen-

AIR MINISTER

(Continued from page l)

bec City, his secretary.

I-Ie said he had a bumpy trip but that it was "much better than a boat trip—and there are no tor- pedoes in the air."

Mr. Power said he is in Britain to discuss the future of the Com-- manwealth Air ‘Raining Plan and whether should continue

ering agreement expires.

“It is unthinkable that we won't." he said. “so we must arrange to buy more planes and more equip- ment It's really in its stride now."

He added he would dispose of a number of 1m t administratile questions "wh ch can be settled onlv bv direct contact with the British Air Ministry.”

Nazi prisoner 0f war dies Resisting arrest

SCHREIBER. Ont. July lv-(CP) —-'I‘wo bullets from the service re- volvers of internment cnmpguards killed Lieut. Martin Mueier, a German airman when he resisted capture after escaping from a camp in this northwestern Ontario area, it was learned here tonight.

Mueller. fourth prisoner to die under gunfire in Canada while re- SISbllig recapture. escaped Sunday iii ht and was shot down about 21 miles away from the camp. Immediately

ter his » escape guards started a search of the surrounding country along the shore of Lake Superior and yester- day a guard and a lieutenant [leery came on a man crouched down m a rock cut.

When they asked his identity the Nazi airman. armed with a three- foot birch club, some two inches thick, pounced at. them. Both servicemen pulled their re- volvers and fired. Mueller crump ed to the rocks and died instantly. Mueller was just 50 feet from the shore of Lake Superior when the guards discovered him. It appeared he had only recently left a rowboat which he stole from a watchman near the internment camp and used to evade immediate capture by travelling on the lake.

The German airman was the 62nd Nazi prisoner of war to brcnk away from guards in Canada since the war started but only one has regained his freedom.

T00 Late To (Ilasify

WANTED-MAID. PHBNE iois. L-2014-7-2-Zi. MAID WANTED. array l7 Brighton Shore or phone lf-li. L-2012-7-2-tf

lfl-— MAID WANTED AT ONCE. Al‘- ply Mrs. Warren Burns. Experi- mental Station. Phone 1476. L-2013-1-2-21 s D-ig-ii- WANTED —IMMEDIATELY GIRL for general housework. Aullll’ 295 Grafton. L-2009-7-2-31.

LOST sr w U- f‘

CASSES BRIDGE‘. ~~~'~~"l two fl" fisliinrr rods. reels attached. Kinlyunretum to

VOL) BEING PUT IN

THAT'S HOW CRIMI

er and vemel that holds the sailing M Mi

0th deed

llotarians hold ' Annual meeting

e Charlotte-

President, resented the

report of the year's activities. The following were other reports presented: Secretary-T. Roy Cudmore. Treasurer-R. D. Quigley. Club Service-Lieut. O01. K. S Rogers. Community Service-CG. Hughes. Vocational Service-G. F. Hutch-I eson. International Service — W. 5.] Grant. i Crippled Children-Dr. W. .1. P.‘ c llan

Boys‘ Work—Judge Palmer. Classification-A. B. risncr. Membershilr-Ali Pickard. Fellowship-A. I-I. Mould. Progress-J. M. Mur Attendance-A. L. Rural-Urban-J. W. Boultci- Votes of thanks and e. precintion.

were tendered to the i-et ring Pres-

ident snd other officers. also to mo

press and radio for services ren- r

The new slate of officers are:

T. G. Ives. President.

H. Rolofs. Vice President. C Secretary

emt. at . long Leader.

. R. Kendall. pianist.

R. H. Rogers. Club Historian. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Fellow Rotarians:

This is our annual meeting. t-ne end of our Rctsrv y

It ha; been the

and the chairmen of the main com- mittees to each submit a report on the year's activities of their respec- tive de nts.

My report as President will te brief. for I know th

men of committees have each pre- pared detailed reports to present to you. For this reason 1 will not go into detail. in order to avoid repetit- ion. as much as possible. ' The past year was in many ways a difficult period in which to carry on the wor clue to the abnormal times through which we are passing but I think that you will agree that riot withstanding fact our club has had. e. very successful veer in many, respec . . Early in the year six members of the club Joined up with the militia,l They are absent only temporary we nope. 'I‘hc.v each retain their classi- fication. I _An effort was made to fill un-' filled classifications with the result! that d the period ten new members came into Rotary which brinils cui- membership 7E8 to fifty- eight at the present. I think is a record that few clubs can equal as many of them are experiencing a substantial decline in membership.‘

Campbell speaker The second meeting was on the occasion of the visit to our pro- vince of Dr. Shi. Chinese Consul

elivesed a dining

the d of ade hcnor cf one of our members. Mr. C. N. Bisset to pay liur respects to him and to wish him well in his new field of activity.

Special occasions such as these I consider were all too few. We should have more of them or meet- itigs of a varied kind in order to give variety to our DICRTEms and to get us away from our weekly routine. While it has been our ex- perience over a number of years that special functions usually have the tendency to pull down our - tendance percentage. yet I feel that this is more than counterbalanced bv the manv benefits derived from such variation. Attendance is of prime importance. a point that should be kept in mind at all times by all members. In a spirit 0f - tarv ctr-operation we should attempt to support our directors and our programme committee in anv spec- ial programme that thev feel might be in the best interests of the cluo.

This is not intended in any sense as a criticism but I am merely mak- ing a suggestion knowing frcrn ex- perience that on several occasions special meetings or programmes un-

car. custom at this 1

k of the club. Secretary I

t v.‘ that we receive from secretary Roy. throuirhout the year had much to do with br R up our attendance‘ to its meson high average- |

Your dlrec uiiy consider- ed what tb of e ell.- should be regai-

s39-

the leadership of another organiza- tion. but that we would be at all times readv and willing to assist in any way that might. be helpful. Our Club was active in helping to n over the War Savings Certificate campaign. The War Services Drive and the first and second War Loan. We also supported the Carry On ‘Caner-a Corps on different occas- ons.

Our Radio Auction held last De- cember was a great success. Our net receipts being the largest real- ized for a number of years. It is gratifying to us all to know that cur efforts in this connecncn are so well appreciated. To have so large a. umber of the same citizens dc- nate goods year after year and to the public so enthusi- astleaily continue to support us goes to prove that there is nothing that. this club could sponsor that. would recgleve stronger endorsement by our cit ns in general. Dr. Acker is do- ing a wonderful work for our crio- pled children and his services are alsail taken advantage of bv many

ad u. m. fit r timsgmthlgxthuial Gilli: cguld goiifillrll; ndertsloe

u more activities. Dossih of a lesser character than our Crip- pled Children's work 11) Ordfl T0 keep our members working through- out the entire year. The Directors and certain Committees have given this matter considerable thought out to date have been unable to arrive at any definite decision es to what these activities should be. We nave met with the new board of directois and discussed this problem and I feel that they will start in where we are leaving off and before lciic will have some definite proposals to place before the club alcinif this

ine.

Since lest Fall we have had tile pleasure of entertaining at most of our meetings a number of the mem- bers of the R. A. i=2. also members, from other units of the nulitia. It; has been a plea c for us to IIAIB’ these men as our guests arid I think. it has been fully appreciated y: them

In conclusion. I wish to express w our Secretary. Roy Cudmorc. pry i thanks for the faithful and enern getic wav in which he has CIIIPIBJ , out his duties. The President had i little to wo over with Roy as; . to again thank you all for the honor you bestowed on me by making me President of tie Ciub for the past year. It has be.n a real pleasure for me to be cf whatever little service I may have been. notwithstanding the ~fact shat many times I was conscious of my own limitations. The spirit 0i 11v- operation and the courtcsies shown me at all times bv the members ui the Board of Directors the Chair- men of the various committees and the members in general have been a great source of encouragement and I can assure you that I Shall ever have happy memories of the year “in Rotary which is now draw- ing a coee.

Res tfully submitted. Dec Heath McIntyre.

President. SECRETARIPS REPORT

The following report was read by Secretary, T. Roy Cudmore:

Tc the President. Directors and Rotarians. I have pleasure in 31b- mittirig the 24th annual report of the club-

Committees were appointed at the beginning of the club year and un- der '.|.:e direction of President Heath Maclntyre the work of Rotary was carried out in a highly satisfactory manner.

it was my privelege in company with President Heath to attend the District Assembly of Presidents and Secretaries at Monctcn. which was presided over by Governor Tom MacNabb. Attendance at this meet- in proved profitable and the friilandshipg formed with other Sce- retaries have developed

t

consider- ably by contacts during theyear. "IPQ informative addresses delivered by experienced Rptarlans proved

flvaJle to your Secretary.

0m; year ago our membership wag 54. this was reduced to 48 due to enlistments for Active Service and olferwise leaving the City.

Our losses were offset. however- by an increase of icn new membcfo hring’ng our present mcuibership to 5B. At the end of this Rotary year. naturally we are all pleased at this healthy state of our Club.