v1‘ _....,._,,_.,,_.L . ...,..

SATURDAY,

I VISIT THE BOYS ON

ARMY DAY JUNE 28!

The Tweniy-eiglith Annual Convention

0F THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTES 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

will be held in

PRINCE 0F WALES CDLLEGE AUDITDRIIIM

Wednesday and Thursday, July 2 and 3 GUEST SPEAKERS

Miss Helen J. Blacdougzill. Superintendent Nova

Scotia W. l., will speak 0n Institute Work in War Time

Mrs. E. A. Foster-died Cross Work.

I\lr. Wylie Gibson-Better Farm Conditions. Mr. Walter Darby—Group Hospitalization.

I

i

L-897-6-27-2i.

W000 ISLND-CARID CAR FERRY SERVICE

The “Prince Nova” will leave daily, including Silndays, from \\'ood Islands at 7 a.m., 11 a.m.. and 3 p.ln., and from (‘aribotl at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., Atlantic Standard Time. Until adjustments are com- pleted, it will not be possible to load or unload high trucks at Wood Islands at low tide.

NDRTHIIMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

L-Ziil-S-IOIII’;

‘fi-O-OJQ-O-VO O-O-VQ O4§§§§ §§§404§44+4+O§4Q 44++O-O§Q€

BUY YDUR CDAL EARLY THIS YEAR!

Remembering the conditions of last winter when traffic problems prevented prompt, or even reasonable transportation, the wise thing to do is to stock up now. Buy high quality In- verness and Bras d'()r Coals for delivery dur- ing the next three months and make sure of hav- ing a supply when the demand arises. Produc- tion is at its peak, the quality is at its best, and transportation facilities are available now. Why wait?

S. CIINAR & COMPANY, Ltd.

‘Maritime Distributors “Heat Merchants Since 1835" Halifax, N. S. Dartmouth, N. S.

P. U. Box 12S 8-6211 'l‘elcphrvnes H-Zlll.

yo.»ovoovooooooeoovovovoooooowoooooovooooo-Mooro» i‘.n/ill-h-lti-lR-Zl£34328

$65002 C20"?999999QOQQ9QOQQVOOQQQQVQTQ§§§'§'§‘QWQ§§

if" eel-as linoleum k she-canted“ PDLFWDDD.

We hereby ghc notice that by reason of the shortage of ivonllsmcn we have been authorized to advance the prico oi‘ sup-polled yullpw-od, filly (wenis a cord more than our ': , for good sound green, wcll barked, and spruce and 25% fire, cut 4 feet. for

on until the cnd of the sap-peeling sca- slalcd at intervals before being hauled away, and a cosh advance paid.

i ii PRICES AS FOLLOWS f-"or s:.p-|~."l-l.-;l pulprxi ml from -i up to Z5 cords — -- s For sap-pl-rlril pnlpuooll from 25 up to 50 colds - u l

For sap-peeled pnlpwood from 5D up to 100 cords or IIVPI‘ — — — — — — — — — — — — ~ — -— -

$6.00

barn yard. Frr zmv flrthrr information, ol- ln the event of cutting wood for us. Please write us.

TDWNSIIEND 8; MelS-AAFC

(JIIARLOTWTZTOWN, P. E. I.

_ l Nor vigil keep I

' All wood to be n-cll piled near good truck road, or It

L-BlIl-N-flfl-n-ST-EI.

ASSIGNMENT 0F BDDK DEBTS 0F BIIRHDE’S DRDCERY

NOTICE is hereby given that all the book accounts owing to Burhods Grocery prior to June 21st, 1941 were duly assigned to Cal-veil Bros. Limited. All persons ow- lng book accounts to Burhoeh Grocery are therefore noti- tied to pay their account. to Cnrvell Bros. Limited, who are

NOTES

OI

do t sloop- “$1.- :5)“ dead,

Where pop es red nders Held.

They are awake;

Bend 10W on F

tak With them, the bask And price of Flanders Field.

They died for Peace! Dare we do less

Than live for Peace And righteousness-

P/emmbcring Flanders Field?

l —W. J. Holliday. I Montreal

LIQUOR AND THE HOME

A family can spend its income only once. The part spent for ll- quor cannot be spent for thing's more needed.

During the years of National Pro- hibition, in the United States. the] public school attendance increased] hee hundred thousand r year since repeal our expen iturs of three billion dollars per year for booze docs not leave enough to buy ; shoes and clothes to send the child- ren to school.

College attendance for men show- . ed an increase of 12 per cent per} year for fourteen years -t'or wo-' men an increase about the same- Repeal brought a. decrease of 8 per cent for men and 6 per cent for women.

During the fifteen years of pro- hibition there wns a steady and substantial increase in milk con- sumption. 1'1 per cent in the last ten years of prohibition. Since re- peal there has been a steady and substantial decrease, the production of a million cows. Already we have lost one-fourth of the increase of

booze has not left enough for milk.‘ According to reliable statistics the. present per capit-n consumption of milk in the United States is 1 5 quarts per family of fire, The minimum quantity for each such family should be 2 5 quarts. In other words, the present milk con- sumption is 40 per cent under the; minimum for health safety. The; quantity recommended as ideal for a. fully adequate diet is 4 quarts per day par family of five. By that standard the present consumption 64 per cent below requirement. Nothing is more destructive of‘ spiritual values than stro"g drink, no greater enemy of the happiness

' of the home is to be found. There-

fore every home should refuse to

tolerate even the social glass in sa- called moderation! ; on. nanny EMERSON rosnlck‘ ON REPEAT. AND ALCOHOLISM‘

Arkansas Methodist i

I am raking it for granted also that every man with eyes in his oead must see that the repeal of prohibition did not solve our pro- blem. It simply threw us back to the status quo ante, plunged us once i more into the intolerable situation which our fathers faced two gen- erations ago when they rose 11D in indignation against the liquor traf- fic. Once more we face that traf- fice, everywhere anti-social, not to say criminal, in its consequences. We are in a. worse status by far, and this present, loose. tipsy. cock- nll-oarty generation cannot be the lasFword in the story of alcoholism. As sure as history repeats itself. the revolt is due. a change of public attitude born out of disguest with, and fear of the intolerable state we now are ln-

TIIF. VERDICT 0N TIIE CIG-. ARETTE SMOKER

1. The Pollce: "A criminal who does not smoke would be a curios- ity." <

2. The Jud c: “Juvenile clelinqn- ency is large y the result of cig- arette smoking." ‘

3. ‘Ike Physician: “The tobaccoi heart fails to resist disease." "Cig-| arette smoking causes the heart to beat. five times per minute more than 1t should. or three hundred extra. times in an hour."

4. The Surgeon: "A cigarette smoker? He doubtless will not. sur- vive the operation"

5, The Insurance Man: "Smok-t lng applicants not desirable sub-' no.5 -—an easy prey to disease and death." l

ti. The Athletic Coach: "Hope- lessly outclassed . . he will fail in baseball, football or basket- ball." _

I TRAVELLERS‘ All’) TORONTO

The Annual Meeting of the ‘ Travellers‘ Aid of Toronto, was held in the Y. W. C. A. wl‘n a goodly number in attendance. Mrs. J. H Wlckson. presdent, emphasiz- ing the importance of using all re- sources, both personal and national to His glory.

Miss Lottie Harris. on behalf of the thrce W C. T. U. and the one

. W. C- A. Travellers‘ Aid ru- presenratives. read the annual re- port. She stated that this work is of a foreign and home mission type. It is o. children's aid. a patriotic endeavour. and an international service. She cited several cases where the Travellers’ Aid had helm- ed new Canadians, soldiers’ wives and families, war guests, elderly ladies and young children travelling alone. Assistance had been rendred to 25,438 persons who had hailed from British Columbia to Prince Edward Island, and soufii to Texas and Cuba, a; w:ll as from across the I05.

~ IDENTII- l CATION MARKS

(fly Rev. F. S. Crossman)

It is customary when searching for a fugitive or an unknown per- son to ascertain what clothes that person was wesrln when last seen. or what scars or p vsicsl peculiari- ties distinguish him from others- Contrast this method with that of a certain wealthy Englishman who

in a position to give a valid receipt for same. DATED June 26th, 191i.

CARVELL BROS, LIMITED, Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

l-DID-B-EZI

was sending his coachman to the railway eta ion to meet Sir Barth! Err-re, a great English statesman. When asked by the servant how he would recognize Sh‘ Bertie. he re- plied. “Look for a tall gentleman who is helping someone. That will be he."

That which really distinguishes a man is not the out of his clothes

or the proportfors of his figure, but the emsnattons from within, The us in lion's clothing

l T . iW.C.T.Ul

looted and indicated the careful and

I P0 Clark W. J. Cu ‘more. c, h, H,

Ru h MorMlll-sln.

. P ize for p.oflcienc,v—1. Ann fifteen years. The expenditure of Dun-y; 2' June Macpherscn, a three blillOll dollars per year for, never“. Pound. 4 “nuance “s.

W58 DB- QILC $111101’;

"THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN _4_

Prince Street School Honor Roll

HONOR IDLL Dr. Ira J. YOO,

friends of the pupils crowded available space to enioy thy varied musical mnnbors and witneu flan

presentation of awards. Cool-uses and descsnts were beautifully reo-

capable ulstructlon given by Miss Lillian MaeKenzio.

‘ilho Junior Closing Wu hold on

‘rhursdly here th pro-

leas- inglv presented. The Princi , H1119 lYPeslded and the ntuslc WM under the direction of Miss Mac" Kenzie.

A lame nnnber of special prises, was mule ble olna for th's purpose from many Si‘ our! prominent citizens. It is remarkmblel that in these times of heavy final-i ciol strain, so many find the means to encourage and reward educa- tional effort. ‘me teachers lppre-i clate the interest thus IhUWIi and thank sincerely the following con- tributors:

P. J. MenDonsld, A. Plolmbd. ND. MacLean. G. l". l-futcheson. B. T.

Green. Palmer Electric, Cochran's, M

Dry Cleaners J, P Gordon

Chairman of the,

city school Board, presided st the ises h y at

aroma and

' I Ml-PIIRII

CANADIAN LECID

ALL EX-MEMBERS

at 10 o’clock A.M. Dayl

Medals will be worn.

ta-l. m i- d He“ Maeltenzle; 3. Sentry" l. Elleanor MMInnls; fi-Ed- wamd iiodcson Prim for General Proficiency; 1. Lao MmNovici; 2. Marlene - Kensie; 8. Dallas Sentry; i. Elw- noé- Msolmiis: 5.

mine for Gene iency and Appfcntionz-Jean Gal-

n . Attendance Certification-Ian Mac- Nevin-i years Lorraine Manson-

I goon.

f llhfgt-EII-Dsvid a. yeilurliiiifi o . urs ; .

Cl e; 3. Olivene Mcloan; 4. OM01

.¢ Coles; 5. Edam Townshend.

Prizes“ for Geneml Proficiency-

" 1. David Hurst; a. Frank Clarke; a.

MacDonald. Jack Stems, Harry omens Mcmm; t (mo, Mme Ougmorfil Porgy‘ Simmonds, Dillon 00m; 5_ Edna Tmmshmd_ ‘m 5P °- "31 m3"! "I Special Prize for Reading-Bar-

Worth. Miller Bros. wchaers Gro- cery. New Method Cleaners, Cras- wellfs Studio. Rixb Grocery Mac I“Wll1, T.W.l., Prowse Han WJ-I, Dennis N, W. Ltwther, Pure Milk 00-. J. 0. H, an, Ray Keenan, Mr. l-I. Burke, Mr, Brow’:

Longworth.

Following the plan initiated last yea:- all pr‘zes in all krndes were in the form of War Savings Stamps and Certificates.

Here is the complete prize list.

GRADE X Governor General“ Medal-l, Ann Duffy: 2. June MacPerson: S. Bev-| Elly Pound: 4. Florence Keys; 5.,

5. Rlli-Il MacMillan.

Sow“ Prize for English. donated bv Mrs. Rogers memorv of Glpsy. Miriam and Kttv Norton, avoided to Arm Duffy.

I. O. D. E. prlre- for History-l. Ann Duffy. 2. Wilma Hynm; 3. June MacPherson,

Tustees leaving Certlfloatelu... 1. Ann Duffy! 2. June MacPherson; 3. Beverly Pound: 4, Florence Keys; 5. Ruth Macylillan; 6 Norma Dalael: 7, Marv Mlls: 8 Mrgaret T-Ylwun: 9- Markaret Mathesrn.

Attenianwe Certificate; Jsyce Cconrbs (12 years),

GRADE IX

Certificates of Merit-l. Louize BC : 2. Joyce Cwfftn: 3 Shirlie Steve: 4. Doris Da-wne; 5. Mary Wright.

Special Pi-‘ze for Profidency-l. Louise Brown; 2, Joyce Coffin; 3, 511F111‘ 5MP": 4. Doris Downe; 5. Marv Wright,

IO.D.E. Plve for Hirory; 1, Iouise Brown; 2. Joyce Coffin; 3,

Drris Donne, Certificate - Mary

v1

Atleninwrc Wflllhb 4 years. GRIIIE 8

Cefilflfiflles of Merit- 1 Myrtle CLe-Td: 2. Margaret McLennan; 3. Aleah Palmer: 4, Alvlng Carr; 5. Beniil McDonald. - Prof cencv Prizes-l. Myrtle Mc- Leod: 2. Margaret McLennan; 3, gleciflli lliiaiomerleistxiiiinli ca"; 5' Y r on:- .; , ; 1. Phyllis Blown, o’ l“ Elm‘ Snechal Proficiency Prize-Betty Beer. I~ 0- P- E- Eur-y Prizes-l. Mar- garet McLemnan: 2. Merton Punch. r .

Attendance CQPCII'CB.IBS—-<MAI'_IOI‘IQ Hue~is (4 years). June Campbell (6 years)

G We VI"— Cerfiflcntes 0f Merit, 1. Bcttv King: 2. Hilda. MacLure; 3. Phyllis Burl]; 4 Hazel Wright; 5. Shirley Jpnkins.

Prize for General Proficiency‘ Betty Kinft. Hilda MscL-ure. Phyllis Buell. Hazel Wright: Shirley Jen. rigs, Lyle Farquharson Marie Jen.

S.

Attendance Certifcates- Marie Jenkins (one year), Shirlev Jetlkins {One veer). Joyce Rodd (three ‘floral. Hilda MacLure (four yesfS). Betty King (six years),

Grade VI-Trltstees’ Certificates of ATKCPIF-l. Maflcrio MacLean; 2 M ldrrd Cndmore; 3, Balm 311119;; 4. Betty Cemeron: 5. Helen Acorn.

Special Prizes for Proftcieney_ Marjorie Mactesn Mildred Cud- WIOYB. Elaine Hillier. Beltv Onmgron’ Helen Acorn. Jcs'e Crmobell.

Attendance Certificates- shlrlie fyl-vlerles is (4 years). June Campbell

, ars. ,

Grade V-Certificaics of Merl; 1- Mlfiflrie MacPherron: 2. Velma 3119112 3. Noreen Smith; t. Neill FO-iter: 5. Lelth Douglas.

Prize for General Proficiency-l. Marlorle MacPherson: 2. Velma, Blwll; 3. Noreen Smith: 4. Neill Fo-ter: 5. Letth Douglas, i

Attendance Certificate Noreen 5m‘th—1 yesr.

Grade V- Trustees’ Certificates of Mefltz- 1. Jane Johnstone; I. Eden Redd; a. Paula Rsyfield; 4, Mahznret Coffin: 5. Laura King.

Prizes for General Proficiency; 1 Jane Jehmtm-e: 2. Edero. Rodd: a1 Paula Rwfield; 4. Mufgugt, 001111,; Laura. Kirég.

Sgeckll nae gr the most Home. WU!’ S fir". -__ wit? 210mb Tide IV and V.

en once Cert, fl l -__ Ravfield; Laura Kinr as’ Plum _9_"=d_~

trlyed by his bray. for s lion‘ s 11041851111 mfstlrema lion. a km s s! at on d ’ little Princess Ellzabetlllyvllllglelilglilglf l"! Queen Mary, a secretary suing through the room saidflG morn. 1H8. ll ‘tire lady," and received the m. tort. ‘Im not s little lady. I'm g royal princess. The Queen hflfld m; incidenthsnd next momin she took her granddaughter into e score. tlryb office. "Good morning, 51r- —." she said. "I'd like to present my little granddaughter. She's now a royal princess; but she hopes slime dill’ i0 be a little lady." It mesns much more to be s lady, or s gentleman. than to be s princess or s. prince; om l; m M- cident of birth.--the other is the do. velopmeni, of a character, and it is fin- better to brin richness of character to a lowy position man w occupy a great position dishon- our-ably. No beauty of form or magnitude of possession can over it: hide an unbeauteoils spirit. an , conversely

bare.

Pickering. Trustees‘ Certificate for Atten- dance and Ptmctuality.-I<‘rank

Acorn - cue 1II-—Mi.ss Watson. TRUSTEES’ CERTIFICATES liflaine Murley; 2. Doris Clark,

1 3. Phyllis Larter. 4. Mary Beairsto, 5. Mildred MacKenale.

Special Prizes for General Pro- ficiency

1. Elaine Murley' 2. Doris Clark; Phyllis Liar er; 4 Mary

Beairsto; 5. Mildred MocKenzle; ti. Evelyn MacLeod; 7. Thompson

Carmen

Attendance Certificate Gordon MacDougsll. Grade IlI —MlSs Ferguson. Trustees‘ Certificates of Merit

1. Joan Rogerson; 2. Marion Pyke; B. Joyce Bradley; 4, Anna Partridge; 5, Daisy Twlci. Special Prizes for General Pro-

tlclency

1. Joan Roger-son; 2. Marion Pkye; 3. Joyce Bradley; 4 Anna

'"'d~e' 5. Datsv Twcel; 6. Sonia Arnfast; ‘l. Lloyd Cakes.

Certificates of Merit

Grade Ii —Miss Macdonald. Morris Jenkins: 2 Peggy Comp- oell; ’3. Melvin Anderson; 4 Imus Anderson; 5. Ingham Palmer.

Prizes For General Proficiency

1. Morris Jenkins; 2. Peggy Campbell- 3. Melvin Anderson; 4. Louis Anderson; 5. Ingham Palmer; 6. Earle Hobbs; 7. Helen Hyde.

Certificates of Merit

Grade 1i —Miss Stewart.

.1 Stella Pickering; 2. Barbara Walsh; 3. Dorothy Macmren; 4.‘ mitt-i Thompson; i. Sheila Mac- Innis

Prizes for Proficiency 1. Stella Pickering; 2. Barbara Walsh; 3. Dorothy MacLaren; 4. Lelth Thompson; 5. Sheila Mac- Innis Special Prise for Proficiency

Rosamunde Edwards.

Prize for Having Most Gold Stars Barbara Walsh-

Certlficai. for Attendance (One Year)

Mark Spencer.

Certificates of Merit Grade If -Mlss Pond. 1. Jean Watts; 2. Nancy Mac- Nevin; 3. Edward Carbonell; 4

. Mary Craig; 5. Lily Macffierson.

Prizes for General Prflciency

1, Jean Watts; 2- Nancy Muc- Nevln; 3. Edward Carbonell; 4. Mary Craig; 5. Lily MacPherson; a, chi-is Bigger; 7, Ronald Mable. Attendance Certificates For Two Years Charles Huesns.

Grade I——Mlss Toombl.

Prizes For General Proficiency

Richard Smith, Ernest Vail, Joanne Tanton, Weston Carmody, Edward Ewen MacDougall, Maureen

Mable. Special Prise for Industry

Majorie Vail. Promotion .mrtificates

Richard Smith. Ernest Vail. Joanne Tanton, Weston Cnrmodl’. Edward Ewen MacDougall, Maureen Bohaker, Verna Gallant, Gertrude Mable, Gladys Burke. Barbara Weeks, Marjorie Vail, Ruby Tweel. Roms. Constable. Mary Lou Doric- van Nelda. Webster, William Mac- Innis. George Buell. ullian Bevins, Norman Kelly Pauline Diamond. Wilfred Boyle, Albert Weeks. Wendell Oudmore, Abert Hennizar- Rolland MacDonald.

Cirldo I -Miss Fraser

Prizes for General Proficiency

Marjorie Hurst, Marina Bull Sylvia MscKay. Lloyd Palm-rr. Bruce Leitch. Sally Carver, Jean Williams. Gertrude Jctmston. Pmmotion Certificates (Alphabeti-

‘ cal Order

Noelle Bigger. Mar a Bueli, Sally lCsrver. Arlene Connors, Poul Davey, Pamela Foster. Ollie Gauthier Mor- jory Gillespie. Robert Henderson, Marjorie Hurst, Muriel Hurst. Don- ald Ives. Gertrude Johnston, Bruce Mitch, Fred Msclnnls. Bylyls Mac- Kay. Joan MscKinnon.

Attendance Certificate (one yeuri

Brenton Partridge, Stirling Mac- Lure. Joan Nunn. Lloyd Palmer, Brenton Partridge John Wheatiey, Jean Williams. stiritng Worth. ,

Grade I —Miss Week's.

Prison for General Proficiency;

May Douglas, John McDouBild.

no beautiful spirit can remain un- recognized wherever it may be. Re- gardless of pretences we all bear dlstingulshln marks of character 0mm be hidden.

Verne Alnsworth, Keir liowstt, John Muriel. Billie Wright. Iloma Merlin, Jerr-r lfcKinncn. Prise for Bed Cross Work: Harry Acorn.

Bohaker, Verna Gallant, Gertrude 1

N PARADE NDTICE

0F HIS MAJEBTYB

FORCES are requested to meet at the Legion Home, Grafton St., tomorrow, Sunday, June 29th

lght. Saving Time Sharp

to take part in the dedication services.

IRA M. BROWN, Secretary Charlottetown (P.E.I. No. 1) Branch Canadian Legion 3.11.8.1».

Grads I -Misa Week's. - Certificates of Bomotiou 1. May Douzlas. 2. John Mc- Down. 8. Verne Ainsworth. 4.

Downe. 12. Harry Acorn, i8 Wendie Rodd. 14. Gerald Birt, 15. Cath- erine Murphy, l6. Shirley Esse , 17. Shirley Vcssey. 18. Ears Condly. l9. Malcolm Mclibdyen, 20. JBXIIIIQ AXIBDBIIIC, 21. Lgrflg Vegsey, Certificate of Attendance: Billie Wright --1 year.

-W. M. S. Rally At; Cornwall

0n Wednesday, Juno 25th, s dis- trlct missionary rally was held in, the United Church at Cornwall, twelve auxiliaries being represented. The afternoon session opened with a devotional service conducted by the York. Marstlfield-Dunstaff- nage auxiliaries, ‘

Mrs. Woodsids then took thechslr for the business session. Mrs. H. Hyde, Cornwall. in a short address, cordially welcomed the delegates. Mrs. A. Bowman, Wlltshlre, re- sponded.

The Resolution Committee was hen appointed-Mrs. J. Pichard,

rs, I... Murray and Mrs. E. Heartz Mrs. N. M. Rattee, President of the Yarmouth Presbyterial. former- ly a missionary in British Guiana, also Branch Representative to the Dominion Board, was introduced and expressed pleasure at being present.

It was regretted that. Mrs. A- J. Matheson, President of the P. E, I. Presbyterial, was unable to be present.

Short reports were given from the different departments. showin that good work ls being accomplls ed. Mrs. Hazen Howard gave a very fine report. of the Conference Branch, recently held in Backvllle, N B

Mrs Rattee conducted the ques- tion-box and many interesting questions were answered. The meeting closed with a quiet half hour led by Mrs- Rattee and the belnediction by Rev. Mr. Wood- si e.

At supper time the delegates were taken to the beautiful "Beech- wood" gardens. home of Mrs, Gor- dan MacMillan, where a. bountiful meal was thoroughly enjoyed.

Al. the evening meeting tho de- votlonal service was conducted by the Trinity Auxiliary, Charlotte- town. All enjoyed a solo by Mr Walter Shaw. Si; Catherines.

Ma's. N. M Rattee, the guest speaker, gave an instructive sur- vey of missionary work being car- ried on in Canada and in the for- 01°11 countries.

The Resolution Committee brought in the following resolu- tions.

"Whereas the Government of the Dominion is asking the mothers of Canada to give their sons to their country;

And whereas the Cornwall dis- trict Rally of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church of Canada. believes that the Mothers of Canada have the right to ask in return that the Govern- ment protect their sons from the tremendous evil of strong drink. remembering the havoc wrought. ir the last Great War;