MAY

NOtabIeEPre-Campaign Red Cross Contributions

w”

I No. 18

mascli ‘l’ 9'

~'"\/

Ill-l. "E7 “Y5 , - f‘ igzdoe

h 59mg kid! CMCII wglyile! and mumPS 811d qfickwpox and others so,“ I heard some doctor “PM, (hat over the radio m; week. He said some oqngsters eat s diet that builds up a resistance to dis- w, _. ghey get things they all vitamins, and minerals- which help keep them from “in; sick. Others don't get gliose things-and take sick my, The sooner they get on ‘he right diet the sooner they 55h: oil‘ sickness. Well . . a I couldnhhelpfiguringthatout who likely reason why pul-

, m, (ed on “Mlracie" Chick Starter and “Mlracle" Growing Mash arehealthier. p‘, got all the proteins and minerals, and these vitamin Mugs, to build up the pullets (m. Disease doesn't lay them low near as easy. A weak, sickly puller sure won't be s ood layer. And so I come m the conclusion that it pays ~ to feed more than scratch grains to pullers — give them (he proper diet that comes in " lVl I rs e I s " bags -— The feed ia lie dotted beg.-

IHE IT Hi

infill! resin n! lanai

Aurvau. Baos. LTD. Charlottetown Inclusive Distributors for IKE. l

v“ spasm rtarnvnvo

After reaching a peak M000 in 1916, Allah has declined Mmnually.

GARDENS IN ALASKAI

t lWWay. Alaska, chief port of l"? during the Klondike gold lilsh, is famed for its gardens.

to about $30,-

lrotessional Cards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. s. canary. K. o. .|. s. BENTLEY. x. o.

Barristers and Attorneys-al- Law

MONEY TO IDAN I54 Prince Street

a r. IIASLAM an. nus. mnnisrsn. are. Isak of Nora Scott; Clank

Office: Over Provincial an! ‘ lithrnond Street Charlottetown

H. F. McPHEE 3A.. K.C.

mining in

Charlottetown

NOTARY to. BAIIRISTEB I . SOL CITOB

BELL 8. MATHIESON hmereisuixlig To Clilieralgilolflfll r. it. Island.

"iiffiliiandflgmpany ii. F. ARBIIIBALD

Chartered Aeeoanlents Eastern Trust Building Cf-rlottetowll

_________

ALEX W. MATHESON

a . #3181 m. BOLIUITUII. no Loon

HON. DR. W.J.P. MscMILLAN

Provincial President Canadian Red Cross society

The great. National Campaign for funds for the Canadian Red Cross does not begin until May 11th., one week from next Monday- It is therefore particularly pensing to make reference today to three notable which have already come 11.10118 voluntarily, evidencing how deep is the widespread interest in the Red Cross.

unolicited contributions Cl rk

HON. GEORGE I). 033L013 President DeBlois Brothers

Charlottetown First of these three was the con-

tribution of Hon. Dr. w, J, p, Mac. 01

Milian, provincial president of the socefy who turiicd in a cheque for $t>00.00u1w start the campaign, Ho was q vkly followed by Mr. Russell

.8 . M.L.A;. 05f Mount Stewart, with a conlrihutrch of $50100 and ilgéwtHoél- Qforge D. DeBlois. Pies- Sal“ °_ D=Blo1s Brothers, “r1016.

e mfiltllfllllg Q1 11,15 ‘my’ has

BIRTHS

IIASLAM-At the Metropoltan Hos- pital. Windsor, Ont., April 26. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haslam of Harrow. Ont, a daughter.

GREEN-At st. Stephen's Hoe- pitel, N. 8., on April 23rd, 1942, to Corporal and Mrs. Louis Grif- fin, (nee Bernice MscPherson), e. son, Louis Joseph.

MITCIIELIr-At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 22, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mitchell, City, twin sons.

SILLIPHANT — At. Summerside. Aiprll 28. 1942. to Mr. and Ii/Lrs. Albert Silllphant, a daughter. BLACQUIERE -— At the Prince goimty Hospital, April 30, 1942. tp Mr and Mrs. Fred Blacquiere a daughter.

RICiGERS - At Summerside. Avril 18, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers, a. daughter. Muriel Cecilia. HOLLIS - At Prince County Hos- mal, April 15, 1842. to F. L. and s. Hollis, Bummerslde, s son.

lilélmfllls

m CUDMORE-DRAKE -- At Trinity Parsonage April 2B, 1942 by Rev. Hugh Miller D.D., Alice loauretta Drake, st. Peters Harbor. PEI and Alfred Raymond Cudmore, R.C.N.V.R. Charlottetown.

Dilfllis

MMDONALD- At her residence, 1'11 Dorchester Sh, City, on Thurs- day, Aprll 30. 1942. Mrs. J. B. Mac- Donald. Puneral notice later.

McKAY -- At Nash creek. New

Brunswick, Amhie M. McKay, formerly o1 New Landon, P.E.I. age ‘l2

MURPHY- At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 30. 1942, Mrs. Frank R. Murphy of 109 Hills- boro Street in her 58th year. Funeral notice later.

RAMSAY-At Charlottetown on April 30, 1942, Mrs. stanley Ram- say of spring Valley, age 45 years. Funeral from home of her bro- ther, William McKay, Graham's Road, Monday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Kenslngton.

PAYNTElb-At the Prince County Hospital, April 30. 1942. Harry W. Paynter of Long River, age 53 years Private funeral service from his late residence Saturday at 1.30 p.m. followed by service in Long River Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Interment spring Brook.

DOCI-IERTY - At the P. E. Island Hospital, April 30, 1942, Malcolm K. Doc erty. of New Haven, age 56 years. Funeral Saturday May 2nd.

ivate service at his late residence st I p. m. thence to Clyde River Presbyterian Church. service start- ing a I p. m. Interment Clyde Riv- er Cemetery.

IIDPER -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Wednesday. April

. i942 Mrs. illiam F. Roper in her 64th year. Funeral from her late residence ll Park ‘Iierrace. on Baturda , May 2nd. service start- ing at o'clock. funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Allison A. Aul Kingston. who passed sway May 1st, 1941.

Deep In our hearts we cherish '1“ 0

"'1 i“ Collection Mem n n. thn oiilce: 00 Great George Street. And issiihfiiiidiiir ‘it-eplsoelelt em E P frlfilit-hdenrness shall] nevsr grow old, e o nr ear one. M. ALBAN FARMEI Who left us aft n: year today‘

I Ml. mu Minter ~ “Mun m“ soaumron no.

tttsstimrlnra J. s. TA non

orroiwmitlsr pom" a" Invention I opmm‘ goats Hts Vsni 92:" gzfldxwpgliients ‘m

of Commerce II;

‘m? EYES EXAMliiEli

0n s besntlfulfbrfght May morn While our anguished hearts ba e

him stay We loved him so dearly. how dearly We on new know. but we pray. That h life, may he an To help us along Life's way.

Inserted by I-Iil Fnmily.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEI EMIALMEI

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

Gui. GJPeacock Addresses the Salvation Army,

_"I was tremendously imprcssc with the line bearlnc of the Can- adian Army in England." Col. 600F812 Peacock, Chic.‘ Secretary of the Salvation Army in Canada, Alaska, Bermuda, and Newfound- land. declared in nn addrcss in the Salvation Army Hall last Jflht...

The stib=ecis of his ncldre “England as I saw it" The speaker returned fzom the Cid CLUnLry several weeks ago after an extend- ed tour in connection with the Alllly War Work, ‘

A large number of citizens gathered in the Hal‘, last night to listen to the talk His Worship May- or B. Roy Holman, presided and welcomed Ccl. Peacock to Charlotte- town. The welcome on bzhnlf of the province was extended by His Honor, Lieutenant Goveznor B.W. hePage.

Col. Peacock, who is visiting this province for the first time, referred to it as a "sacred spat" because oi the events which wcrc shaped nere, l-le prefaced his remarks with the following tribute to the province: "Prmce Edward Island, although the smallist province geographically, has been mightier in its influence on the nation than uny of the other provinces in Canada."

He then went on to recount his experiences on his recent visit to Eingkmd. The ship he was to sail on was delayed a Week in an East Canadian Port, ‘They sailed on a Monday and fn the previous day he heard Lord Haw Haw, broad- castln from Germany, announce

that t e ship had been sunk, The 5

names of well known passengers were listed by Lord I-Iaw Haw and the location given for the sinking was about the exact spot the ship would have been had it. sailed on schedule. Somebody at the East Canadian Port had sent infsrmatlon to German, but the Germans were fooled by t c delayed sailing,

Incidents of this sort. encounter- ed by the speaker, supplird evidence for the necessity of malntalnin. secrecy, For this reason he was no at liberty to mention some things which would be of interest,

Crl. Peacock briefly told of the hardships endured on the trip across the Atlantic. The coldness experienced on the liner, which was built for warmer climates, especially in the North Atlantic, was intense, Then there was the constant threat of submarines, and later the bombers, then later still the mined waters nenr tne other side. He made the retum trip in a small steamer which urns not; ac- oompflnled by a protective convoy,

While in England. where he had grne primarily to see the work be- ing done by the Canadian Salvation Army workers, he saw a great deal of the Canadian troops and their leaders. On nil sides he heard tho Canadians lauded by the English

Rcffrrlng to the criticism here that the Canadians are not in ac- tion. he said that both the Canad. ians and English are in action. They Me Prof-flotilla England from the threat of invasion. If any invaders visited the Old Country the first to meet them would be the Can- adian soldiers and he felt satisfied that if this took place the Canad- ians would write another splendid chapter of achievement.

Splendid Wort

He went on to describe the splen- did work being done by the Salvo. tion Anny workers for the com- forts of the troops. They are try- lng to serve the nhysically. morally and spiritually, he added.

Col. Peacock told of finding the health__o_f__ England "mood" despite

(Continued in page 9. Col ll) Ton Late to Clasify

LOST-ON GRAFTON STREET between I-Iolmarys store and Capitol Theatre Bold wrist watch with brown leather strap. Finder k‘ndly leave at Guardian.

Bream Route

Greek River. Peters Road. Mun. ray Harbor North. Gfl§l1'-"""" Sturgeon. Lovu-r Mrminlllf‘. Si)!" row; Road to llazclhrook. (om- mencing Tuesday. May 5"‘ "c" weekly until further noiiff-

isga.) Gordon llnvnrs "evil"! for llneibrook Dflirii"! ~\»"~‘""|"

lion. him‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

_i_- TH. eels-s Is reserved for news of lnefl llkroll. but tdvwrtlln] ef I u!” lltnle ill! be Inserted n! l ante a nerd. strict-l! Infill ll edvnnen

TRINITY CHURCH Girl Guides

afwrnoon tea at Mrs. Harry Cudmores, 113 North River Road fpdgy 5-1-11.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk failed to appear and his $5 bail was estreated; s. speeder was fined $5.

GRASS FIRE - Shortly after five o‘clock last. evening. the fire- men were called to Iionsworth Avenue for a grass fire. No bulld- ings in the vicinity were in dan- ger from the blarc. The firemen had the fire out in a few min- utes.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church services Sunday, May 8- 11 am., Morning service: 12 noon community Sunday School; 7.30 pm. evening service; 3 p.m. com- munion service at Cavendish Bap- tist Church. Rev. R. E. Shaw.

minister. 5-1-114- sr. smmaws Presbyterian Church, Montague. Divine wor-

n‘, 3115551,], QLARK IVLLA. ship will be conducted on Sunday. Mount Stewart’ , May a at 2.30 p.m. The Riggs Iwpresentative of Third Queens will be attended by the O -

fellows and Riebekahs. Rev. G. come forward with a subscription Carlyle Webster of Zion Church 31900-00 "ml this “ml: i‘ Charlottetown will be in chars“ maxing the initial effort and dis- 5-1- playiiiig bagairlrso not gplydgreat gen- _____ eros y up a ou an mg stfVlCfl m ONER 0F w-AR _ word to and for the community. A11 over m: iecewed m the cm. 13st, the province sincere appreciation night that Sgt Mr Gunner Brim, will be felt for these splendid con- mrsym Fume,’ son o; ML and irlbiltlOIlg and in every commun- Mm George Fin-Hen formerly of ity encouragement will thereby be Charlottewwn but new nvmg in given to others w do the“ bit‘ Moncton, ls a prisoner of war in Germany. Two weeks ago Sgt. | Fllliter was reported missing over-

l , , ,. Govt aske -. nests‘.slz..zr.zs*“zazz.s"z.sra% To ahonsp 5-

THIICI O E A "i - I cl Liquor tax.

A brother, Richard, is srrvitig with a. Highland Brigade over- 568.8.

HOME FOR FUNERAL- Lieut- Arthur "Brick" Gormley of the P. E. I. Highlanders, who was at- tending a training course in Tov- onto, arrived in the city lust night to attend the funeral of his ia- ther, the late James Gorniley,

Presents Resolution

At Meeting with EX- which will be held tomorrow ecutive Council. Pro- iinricriflxig erlig‘hit[eerho1'f1(en'f1'§nti£'tv§i\i: hibition Enforcement ‘°““‘“““d t° “mm ‘he fungal’

Discussed.

w"

Temperance Federation

FIND CLOTHING 0N RAFT - Responding to a. call Yehicvday af- ternoon, members of the City Po‘.-

Irinity Iinited Church

FRIDAY. MAY 1st

LW-Ohuir Rehearsal.

8.I5—Young Peo le's Union.

3.30-6—Glrl Gui e Tea at home Mn. Harry Cudmore, 113 North River Road.

-_In the County Court before His Honor Judge Duffy Wednesday the case of Leo Prank vs. The Island Telephone Co., Ltd. occupied the attention of the court. 'I'his was an action for $350 damages alleged to be caused by a collision with one of the defendant, Tele hone Com- pany's poles near Rose ank in No- vember, 1940. ms Honor gave judg- ment in favor of the defendant with costs. Mr. R. R. Bell appear- ed for the plaintiff and Mr. George J. Tweedy, K. C., and Mr. H. F. MacPhee. K.C.. for the defendant. Dr Frank, the plaintiff was the only witness called by NB‘. Bell. I-Ie related that on the night in quea- llOll he was driving along the nar- row road and as he noticed the tree across the road. He struck the "Th his car runninl! M: the road into the woods. Witnesses for the defendant. were: Don A. Gass, Gm. don Starett. Warren Burns, Alfred Aifleck and David Birt,

SUCCESSFUL AUCTIO - Odrl Fellows and R/eblgrlcahsqvbl’ Charlottetown held another sue. Céesfyl card party in their hall last evening the proceeds of which were in aid of their War service pm“; A fair attendance was present and i‘; Emmi i119 Drlzes offered for the

s scores were keenly conbegtgd

11. F°|1°Wl112 are the successful ones.

1.111105 first f0!‘ bridge went to Mrs. Vnuncln Ros: with a score of 7320 ‘gar second‘ went to Mrs, Edna Maul

llflld ivith a score of 6580. ‘The "lens first prize went to Mr. HA Fibers with a score of 5970 with Mr. E. C. Burhcc coming in second with a‘ score of 5880. The Auction forty live DTIZCS were also keenly con. lestmcl for, The ladies highest score “:95 “W1 by Mrs. Della Sheppard “till Mrs. B. Thornton second. The scams were 915 and 885 respectful- ly. 'Il‘e mcus’ prize for the highest, .core went to Mr. S. F. Tarbush 90o Willi Ml‘. C. D. Boisner second with 8B5 points. Another card party will be held in Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday next which will be the last in the series.

a

PAGE THREE

ONE CENT

SALE TIME AT

§YOUR g-L/Lstt; sroma

i

SHOP NOW AND SHOP EARLY

‘Disspcnningrtiih;

i smunr ans Cunlh taunts a KENi iisiiiiiiill

i‘

i i The great REXALL SPRING ONE-CENT SALE s now on at_the JENKINS PHARMACY. Take ad- . vantage of this sale, your greatest opportunity i0 save on drugs, medicines, stationery, toilet articles, candy 7 and Drugstore Sundies. t

SALE ENDS SATURDAY-DONT WAIT_.

cAsu roni£aa

DINGWELL & ROSSITER Morell, P. E. I.

Commencing May 1st we are operating our Registered Egg Grading Station 0n basis. We invite everyone in our district to try our service.

ll cash

5-1-2L

men mentally, g

s delegation of the P. a. Island u» found articles of clothinggglee: l

Temperance Federation waited o the Premier and the Executive Council yesterday morning and discussed among other the taxation of liquor for revenue purposes. The delegation pre-

sented a resolution passed at l.

recent meeting of the Ebderatiolpé cent,“

asking for the abolition of

"Health Tax", a ten per cent tax It W85 ccntelldlifl that George W. Strickland of Moose "mums Jaw, Sasln, is bong cordially wel-

cilllld Mi’ m“ ccmed back to his native province liquor business in o; Fringe Edward 151mm after an root it here. The delegation held that while a ed to be back and tax might momentarily reduce the many changes _ through increasing He is engaged in the retail

on liquor a. tax on liquor was a principle" which to fasten the

the Province. and

sales of liquor

the price the eventual result would trade in the west. Hr is be the undesirable condition which

prevails in other provinces. On- tarlo and Nova. scotla were cited as cases of provinces which de- pended on liquor revenues, and which could scarcely continue without them. Ontario had op-

sed national liquor restrictions. fearing the loss of revenue, de- te the existence of a crisis which calls for drastic restriction.

The Premier pointed out that the matter was one which the legislature alone could deal with. The sales from the vendors‘ shops showed a. decrease in this prov- ince, as compared with those of a few years ago, whereas all other provinces had greatly increased sales.

Inquiry was also made of the Elxecutlve Council as to the use made of the ticket of leave. It was stated that old offenders were not allowed tickets of leave. and none were ordinarily considered until the prisoner had completed half his sentence, and then only in rare cases, where there was some unusual circumstance.

The delegation discussed with the Attorney General matters of law enforcement, and urged the strictest and most thorough en- forcement possible. It was asked if the force charged directly with Prohibition enforcement could be increased. Possible amendment of the section of the law regarding the padlocklng of bootleggers premises was also mentioned as n way to make the Prohibition Act more effective.

The Federation promised full- est possible support of every ef- fort_put forth with s. spirit of vigor and initiative. and voiced the assurance that the majority of the people of the province were desirous of seeing the Prohibition Act rigidly enforced.

Regardntg law enforcement the Premier intimated definite action would be taken on certain sugzos-

tions.

Members of the delegation were Mr. George Brown, Charlotte- town. Rev. I. J. levy. and Rev. G. C Webster. Charlottetown. Rev. William Verwolf. Summerslde. and Rev. R. E. Shaw. New Glas-

ow, Following is the text of the resolution which was presented:

“Whereas the Prohibition Act permits the use of alcoholic liq- uors for medicinal purposes only, and does not contemplate the sale of liquor for revenue pro- ducing purposes: and whereas the policy of deriving revenues from liquor sales inevitably leads to the encouragement of ever increasing liquor consumption, as in the case of other provinces of Canada. de-

n drifting raft off

matters

Prince

wharf. On investigation they found a gray tweed cont and n pair of blue pants, which appeared to be the property of a 15 or 16-year-old boy. However, last night Police said __ ' \ that there had been no report of “ @ any missing persons in the city re-

BACK AFTE-l‘! 33 YEARS-Ml‘.

absence of 33 years. He. is delight- say/s he sees in ciiarlottetoxvn. meat visiting his two sisters. Mrs. H. L. Hardy and Mrs. S. L. Hardy and his brother, Hubert s. Strickland in Charlottetown. ' ' r ' "

BOYS WORK BOARD MEETS -A meeting of the Boy's Work Board was held in the Baptist; Church Manse yesterday afternoon and several important matters dealt

th. It was decided to hold the Boy's Camp at Marshfield, opening July 2 and closing July 9. This is open to all 'I‘uxis and Trail Rant!- er boys of the Protestant Churches in‘ the province. Plans were also made for the holding of a Tuxls Parliament sometime in June. The National Athletic contest was dis- cussed and plans completed to hold it in some of the different Island groups. Rev. L. M. Murray, Hunter River, presided.

HAIL JOHNSTON-Former Rep- resentative Richard E. Johnston of the Back Bay, menmer of the Boston Finance Commission, was hailed Wednesday night as the next State TTeosurer of Massa- chusetts at the 12th annual ban- quet of the South End Republi- can Club at the Hotel Lenox. De- mand that he make the run for the Republican nomination in September was sounded by Pre- sident, Augustus J. Migcil who- servcd as toastmnster. He pointed out that under the constitution. State Treasurer William E. Hur- ley cannot succeed himself be- cause he will have served the legal limit of three terms totalling: slx years.-Boston Post (The lVfr. Richard E. Johnston referred to above is a brother cf Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C., of this city).