1" - .. "<‘=~.i"="""
‘fi?’kv“': ' ..
aswwtJaBeé
l " I l ,. l
- .-_ v.‘- .-' Mpva- ...-...._k-t-u-~.vv.--- J-Jrvsfl.
FACE EIGHT CHURCHILL MAY
(Continued from page l)
100 from 41.800 individuals on Monday. Total number or sub- scribers now has reached 558.000.
Figures covering today's oper- atLons will be issued tomorrozv morning.
The committee noted that Crin-
adians hate carried the loan orer the §500.000.000~mark and drew attention. to the fart that 32 United States itisurattce. finance and labor organizations have itivrstcd in Dominion of Caitada bonds during thz. cirive. "These organizations have been unable to invest directly in Vic- tory Loan Bonds because of the United States Netitrality Act, but tuzizle other inlestmcnts as a mark of coitfzdeitcc in Canada. her fu- ture and the catise for which she ts at war," said the committee,
Junoug the largest individual subscriptions reported at head- (*llEll'l" s today was that of the Cnnztdzl Info Assurance Company rf ’I‘~;onto. for 10,000,000, 11,9 l":\1(‘l‘l'\i'll‘ Life tnsttraiico Ctnttpgtny, of Torluvt). .~lilJ-(‘I'llX'(I for $1.000, l)()tJ_ SllboCTlDLLuilS of 5100090.) Earn were received {rom Canadian Industries Limited, of prong-eat and the Amer-iron Can Company: Llltlited. 0f Vltttcottver,
"\ e the rosnotiso to instal- ~»ll"l§ of Victory‘ Loan Bonds . towirsome improvement tltis national headquarters said.
week,” "the percent-lee or such sales was
znusitxrlr low, official can.
inetitod of par- Victory Loan
FIE LE
_ _ (Confirmed _frotn page 1)
the
the §f‘l'l()ll.\ll("<S of the sitlla- ll-lti draw-it on t'.'(‘)<)[)s besieglng k. st) tlTlts to the west. and i» <‘ lllllrltllg rcpt-cited and fierce coroner-attacks,
Unoffical reports said wave after Will‘- "f ‘hose COllFliPT-iliiflCkS had 517$" ' l“ “W! hero? lee-rs w .':l‘('(‘.~l: Tiiey 531d RQya] Fr o ii'.’ll.'lll£_'_l)l8I1('S. malty of mug Ainerclri-btttlt. were holding: I" Hy the German suit... div... Pvlyflbfrs u! ion had come out, fr; divs» the British mechanized col- umns.
Tile Stukas were reported to have 7WD fflYYfd ill manv cases to dump thcir bombs before they could get l0alllbqflghlilig area.
. m. itarv spokesman fan! ht ye. ported the iruation to beg "still confuse Earlier in the day a. to had stated British a surprise advance had penetrated to Fort Captwzo and withstood several Counter-attach, Om?!‘ Teborls added that the troops 17nd captured the German positions in Hllflll-‘fl (Hellfire) Pass, Just out. side Salum.
Dr. Rninhold Nnibuhr of New York, attending the Worth Ameri- can Ecumenical conference, attack- ed isolationist clergyman at T9. ronto, and declared that those who identified the Sermon on the Mrunt with Senator Wheeler's and ("11, Linltcrglfs politics. are talk- ing "nonsense."
RRIAGES
CLOWZCOLLINGS- At the United. Church Alonso. Dartmouth, N. S.- on Saturday. June 14th, 194i, by Rsv. G. B. Pickering Mary E. Coll- ings, Halifax, daughter of Mr. J. A. COLKlgS, Sturgeon, P.E.I., and Georsro M. Claw, Murray Harbor Nortl . PEI.
pearl-Is
YEO-At 20 School St., Juno l7. i941, Mrs. Wm. Yeo. Funeral from her late residence Thursday, June l9. servicostarting at 2 (Yclock (D. S,T.) Fiiltoral leaviitz nj. 2.30. In-
"f torment People's Cemetery.
' ARISING __ At Freetown. June 1'1. - 1941. Mrs. Margaret Arbinz, age 75
years. Funeral from her late resi- dence Thursday at 2 p. m. Inter- ment H-eciown Cemetery.
; COMEDY-At the PEI. Hospii-ll, Tuesday, June 1'1, 194i. Francis E.
R. Conroy of Souris. in his 82nd. ear. Funeral notice later, The late r. Conroy is fPSllhg at the Mac-
y lean Fllnflrtll. Home.
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphan- age will be held in the Orphanage.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20th.
-- ___.. i:
asked to continue ,
55
ititiriiennltt llnfurled in Charlottetown
A large crmvd gathered around. the Victory Loan thermometer on Market Square tiear the Loan at.’- uuarlers yesterday at noon to wit- ness the impressive cereiilonv mark- inu the obtaining of the Charlotte- town objective. I
The figures of the previous even-l, inp, revealed this city had gone ovet" the top. The total subscription was $622,950. The oblective was $550.E0O.l
A special attraction at the oere-i monv was the massed pipe band of the 0th. Highland brigade which played lZllSDlFlIllI music,
The truest speakl-i" for the occas- ion was hlaior Lieiieral C. B. Priced
N. D. MacLeat.
U N DERTAKE R EM BALME R Chnrlottetown and
North Wiltshlro Phone I49
D.S.O., D.U.fvl._ V.l),, who was 111-. troduced bv His Worship. Mayor B," Roy Holman. l
During the ceremony. the pennant flag was raised by . . Manninln Batrnali of" the Vlclorv Loan Cum-f millet). l
‘The follolvint: adtlrrss was deliv- ered bv Ma (Icncral Price:
“I know
nection with ‘the war and that is the‘
_pridc; and llOw you in Ciiarltitte-
town llJYL‘ ilcfilllltlll“ -d what. must I
be ttcarlv anoint-r r d. in coil-i iftccttou with the Victory Loan ef-l ort.
"You may well be proud of your contribution in itiiiti power to the 3rd Division of \\ill(Tll I have the ltoitotir to coniinaitci, for w»: have none lmlzei- than lilo Prince Eduard Islanders in the North Nova Scotia Highlanders: the Divisional Signals and the 22-21 Field Ambulance. Your wonderful subscription to the Victorv Loan will play p. big part. in ensuring that the armies of the
Enlpire arc proritlcd with the tcch- .
nical eqtiipittt-nt and wcflbbllS which is the only lhiiuz necessary to en- able our nien to (IPIIIOILSLIBLC their individual suporioritv over the Hun. May I hcartilv congratulate you.“ Tho following adoness was atlvcn bv Mayor Holman, who lntroducedl Maj. Gen. Price; “'l‘his is oiic of the proudest mo-- merits of my lifc to be ltcre to of- llciabe ui’. the raising of the first Honour Pennant, which mcans that the city of" Chiirlottctolrit has PCBCLI-t ed its oblective 0f $530,000, in the] Victorv Loan Cainpalszti oi‘ i941. "it has tlcno bell than this. Last night at son n of "' p. m. uihen the results ucrc tcwaiicd up. it avas found that the ntaunifioent sum of $622,950. was reached. ‘ “It in the (it-sire of the Victory‘ Loan officials and the Charlotte- town canra. lll fact. they are‘ (lDlCYIHllltHl. uisn these figures up) where i; Will (r.- poss-ilalc to raise l. second lionopr Pennant. whichl . o ,
gimme: $137.51”. of ) . I
an ' As we ltave until l‘! wax-k to ttuthcr in l am quite sure bilat-
ONEWENOUGII MAYBE The chirgory a South American sparrow, has 22 sulxsDccics.
WRONG-WAY WALRUR Romans of the Arctic walrul have been found in Georgia. TO BUILD ILH. ARMY The U.'.l‘.-."(l Sales has about 6,500 draft. booms. , Egypt. had beauty salons u early as 3.200 BC.
Too Late To Clasify
FOB SALE-A QUANTITY 0F Green Motintaln potatoes. Apply Heath Foster. Marshfleid.
L-500-6-l7-2l.
WANTEfl-BOARDERS 75 CUM-
bcrland St. L-592-6-l8-2l.
w/tivrtzn AT “(when QUANTITY good voting nizs, must be over 20 pounds, paying highest mor-
land has alrcadv one record m com’
t) l 283 Euston St... Charlottetown, P. E.‘ Sands, P. E. I. I W MacDonald, 0rd. Sea. Raymond J. Watts, Pr. Steward,‘ (father) Fred MacDonald. 18 Bay.
r/ cent of the object-i '
w reached $672,950 i _ additional i
rue gigatitorrtzrovvn GUAkDlA_~l§_l_
Fifty-five naval ratings of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer,
Naval Ratings Leave Today
was“
Friend Herring. 0rd Sea. (fath-l er) Louis H. Herring, Murrav Riven, r
Charlottetown Division. leave this Charles Aharan. d. Sea, (fath- gémdllfi! foigutéuty elsewhere in Can- eligwghrtrlg Alt-arm. C. S. MW d i rt ll. 1e : ans ua . Henry ‘Peters, Ord. Sea. (father) C. Holland MacNeill, 0rd. Sea,l
(mother) Mrs. R. B,
John Peters, Palmer Road. P. E. I M Euston S... Charlottetown. P. E I
Ephie Stanley. 0rd. Sea, (Aunt) Mrs. Ira. Stanley. 94 King St, Char- lottetown. P. E. I.
John J. Watts. 0rd. Sea... (father) Alex Watts. Grand Tracadie. P. E.
I.
Rennie J.‘ Arsenault, Stoker 2, (wife) Mrs. Mary Arscnault, 43 Al‘- style St.. Summerside. P. E. I.
James F, Brown. Stoker 2. (fath- er) James A. Brown, 57 Brighton Are. Charlottetown. P. E. I.
John F. Burke, Stoker 1. (wife) Mrs. Mary E. Burke, Montague. P.
E. I.
William Campbell. Stoker 2. (mo- ther) Mrs. Alice Campbell. Copy)’, E. ‘Traverse. P. E. I.
Garfield Clarke. James W. Clarke. 24 Granville St. Charlottetown. P. E. I. ,
Louis Doyle. Stoker 2, (m0ther)| Mrs. Ethel Doyle, 154 King St... Charlottetown. P. E. I. 1
Robert E. Ellis, Stoker 2, (father) W. H. Ellis. Donoldston. P. E. I.
James Ferlzuson. Stoker 2. (grand- mother) Mrs. ith Burns. 300 Kent. St., Charlottetown, P. E. I.
James H. Gallant. Stoker 2, (wife) ‘ MrsI. Sarah J. Gallant. Gaytowit, P.‘ E. .
John M. Galbraith. Stoker 2.
ther) Russell Mac
ias St... Charlottetown, P. E. D. Guv MacQuaa-rie.
(father) Marcus MacQuarrie,
Grafton St. Charlottetown. P. E. f
Charlotte-town. P. E. I. Earl Barbour, 0rd, Sea, Frank Barbour. a, P E
Beethci- Best, Freeland. P. E. I.
St.. Charlottetown, P. E I
(father) William pcque Road, P E.
Edtvard St... Charlottetown, P. E. I. _- ; -_ Victor Henniizar. Stoker 2, (fath- ha“ UlYISIODhBI‘. 0rd. 5e
er) Mrs. Sadie Knox. ‘Finnish, P. E.‘ , k’ otdncv S
Daniel MacKenzie, Stoker 2, (la-k ther) Daniel MacKenzte, Montague. P
. E. I. Arthur MacSwain, Stoker 2, (mo-
Mrs. Katherine Herrcll. ton St. Charlottetown, P, E. Georize Howard. 0rd. sen-
l‘
Queen Stu Charlottetown. P. E. I. l 5011195 Hr 11111161‘. Qfd- $08. John S. MacPherson_ Stoker.
acNeill. 196
Russell MHCKIHIIOII. Ord- Qea. Ila’- On, 3 Ilpoug-
Mlchael D. Reddln. 0rd. sea, (m- ther) fvan Reddin. 90 Brighton Ed... Provinces are the
(gather) Nelson n. Best, Ord Sea.‘ (titular)
Kenneth L. Blackett. 0rd. Sea,. (lathe? John Bluckett. Little Pond.
l Wilfred Y. BOYOO. Ord. S88. (fa-- smkel‘ 3- (father) ther) James B. Boyce, 236 Grafton‘ vortaht product in point of business
l Thomas A. Brooks. OrcLISeo. (ti- £11011» Wilfred Brooks. Olfeary, P.
' Iicbcr J. Broome. Ord. Sea, (fath- ei) John Brcome. Conway, P, E, 1, Gordon A. Carmody, Ord, Sea, LCarmody, Mal-
lcalph E. Carson, 0rd. Sea. (fath. EiVIAlbE-rt E. Carson, Gaytotvn, P, “EPICS Champion. VOrd. Sea. (fa- t Pritrce Eduard 15-‘ (wife) Mrs. Jeanette Galbraith. 50 £11‘), 3511101 ChB-mlllflll. Damley. R-
a. (fa- lzreatcst pt rcetit-atie of enlistments er) Peter Hennlizar, 7B Orlebar St.‘ ‘gm’ Flank Cllflslbpher. 315 Rich-
to the no lit‘ .f a _' rovi ce Charlottetown. P. E. I. " 0nd, g" ChUIQLWl/Qwn- P- E- 1- m Qmuldlgig;loillzlfifilcrlmffii? illgilt Richard J. Knox. Stoker 2. (ninth-i 11019"! DOUOQIUJ. 0rd. Sea“ (mo- i thei) Mrs. Murdcnu Doucette, 139
. Charlottetown. P. E. l. i Jainrs H-crrcll. 0rd. Sea“ (mother) 306 G n!
I.
‘ _ (fath-
ther) Mrs. Sadie MacSwain, 2 Uol (‘It J31"! HOW-am. Margate. P. EiI . ( a-
2.‘ ther) Charles Larter 217 Sydney St
T 0f Lobster Industry
0rd. Sea. 257
_ MONCTON. N. 13.. June 16 _ The ic......l' fisuclfes oi the Maritime largest in til-
BRITISH RAID
(Continued from plot l) ‘I; Si. li_ j "_— ted to b boon the mun ob- fgcrtives. 61:5‘? fires looped to t-ns sky from both sides of the R-huil 1nd all bun were m!) w raise ltbelr sucks in the midst. of me fumes. ttank d l Dbl! M m‘ Rum; “taezenoe: “bslntneo s “u: Air Ministry
however. zeta and
German more formidable, news service mp0:
Despite these oetences. pilots attained their tar their bomb simera let no.
One DUOt said: "wmen we reach- ed Dusseldorf we bun: about out- udo the town while several other bombers went in. ‘men 1 Lbrottled and lot in over - ‘There we started another."
Another pilot said he sow a large factory or warehouse ablaze at Dus- seldorf.
‘the arrival of American-made planes in Britain. it was stated. is permitting her w risk hizher ‘one: o: planes. and is releasing her Dil- zes bombers for attack.
The effect of these latest attacks has been much luster than those o: last tau because now hundreds
tber looms of bombers are tnkinl Dar it Wu said.
Besides i: super bombs. than bit: pianos also carry ordinary H6 bombs in neat quantities. Ono un- oincial estimate placed the weight
l .
WORKING OF
(continued from page 1)
l and oven Him could not be whE-
poled outside." the Air Ministry said
Asked whether the Germans also are using the device. he said the knowledge embodied in it was at the disposal of scientists in any country and it was reasonable to believe the Nazis were aware of it, but Britain has no evidence thus far that Germany is using a sim- ilar instrument.
Lord Beaverbrook, Minister of
u“ i were three good fires burning and
State, in a broadcast to the Unit--
ed States appealed for technicians to help improve, repair and maintain the instruments.
He gave no details of its wcxking, nor did Maj. Clement R. Attlee, Lord Privy Sea], WIO earlier told the House of Commons that it is "ingenious."
Lord Beoverbrook said it is I radio "that will destroy enemy sir- planes. A radio that finds the enemy in the darkness, that seek: llim out through the clouds ...thot sends an ovonglnfi fighter to the
lace where he w l meet the lurk- bomber and bring him to des- tntction."
Lord Beoverbrook asked volunteer radio technicians to net in touch with British representatives. 1n- creasinz demands were comin: from
(vorlu and nod a value o1 $3,182,300, an branch“ o; ms “mod services.
,ent of the Canadian National
i inectini: of the Moncton Rotary. Iunportance followed by New Bruns- I wick, Prince mward island. and the Province of Quebec. The most im-
was the sale of live lobsters of which Nova Scotia shipped 82,082 cuts. with a value of $1,340,007. New isruitswick 31.258 cwts. with a. value of $44,939, l-rlnce Eduard Island 6.978 cwts. with a value of $65,208. Quebec ii.9'7i$4cwts. with a value of $65,298. totalling 130,063 ckt. with a total value of $i.953.7'l2. Canned lobster comes next followed by lob- ster meat and tomalley. In the course of his address. Mr. South declared the lobster fishing outlin- 111R the date of the IISIIIIlR seasons which has been airaiuted by the Federal Department ot Fisheries in the protection pf the industry, climatic conditions existing ln the various coastal regions and the dis- , trtbution of the areas so as to avoid ttiuttinir of the ntaritet.
The biz market for live lobsters from the Milflullfw Provinces, Mr. _blmlth said. was Boston and Gluu-
cester which took about. ninety per cent of the output. On arrival in these markets. the uve lobsters are placed in tanks supplied with run- ninz bee. water and there plants
(father) Samuel W. MacI-‘hersotnl CJfiI'IO_I‘l)-ELI{Q\MI.XP. E. I. 0 d Brooklyn. P. E. I. “m OVYIEQU-‘K- l" - 398-. Edward oatwnv‘ stoke,- z_ (ram. (father) Nathaniel Molyneaux, iixllagellg “Zlgfilggtiléglg? figglllggstizlilglh-lz
er) Peter Oatway, 69 Dorchester St, Soul-him“. P. E. . Charlottetown. P. E. I.
Anthonv Perry, Stoker 2, (father) Thomas Perry. Titrnlslt. P. E. I.
Arthur Somers. Stoker 2, (wile), Mrs. Edna M. Som-crs, 32 Spring Park Road. Charlottetown, P. E. I. i Cross, P. E. I
F. P. Carragher. Cook, (fathom) Gideon Mucbauchlan, ‘Ilghomt? Carragher, North Wiltshirol
Neil S. Livingstone, Steward. (mo- ther) Mrs. Margaret Livingstone..-
Kent Si. Charlottetown. P. E. B.'l'il.'ll‘d McKettna, Oi'd.
e.P.EI
Mrs.
Sadie MacNeill,
, iiliaiit A. Lillian Watts. 5 field St... Charlottetown, P. E. I.
(mother) Mrs. Charlotte town, l
DesBrisav Crescent,
P. E. I.
{Charles B. llgrrachfi grdQuSea.
f other) Danie arrac , een._ _ t d ‘m t; m .
St. Charlottetown, P. E. I. fggdeCrlgs and ciigaagzotg: Iiubcrt Herring. 0rd. Sra. (fath-, p '
er) Louis H. Herring, Mturay River,‘
P. E I.
John Herring. Ord. Sea, (father)!
Before leaving they were
chi A. E. L
If an army marches on its stomach It ll even more Important that its airmen be well and properly fed. At Macilonpld Hall, Guelph, sinus January. 1940, budding chefs have received training. Two ILCAJ‘. rook! are shown here with mixers. Sp successful have been cooking
classes that. starting next month the number of pupils will b0 in-
creased to about 120.
ket price. Wellington McNeill.
Hugh M. MacDonald. 0rd. Sea. (wife) Mrs. John M. MacDonalcIl. 21
. _ Sea. ‘AIEAIICZ, Joseph McKenno, Tracadie
Ord. Sea, (father) James Maclsauchlan, Stan-
oo . . Ralph MuoNcill. Ord. Sea... (moth- ‘ Lltt
I Stcrlmz Palmer, 0rd, Sea" (ram. . er) Melvin Palmer. Conway. P. E. 1. l pre- tine , the lttctal Government through the v On Canada Corps. The pres- ..'°l;:.::'s't:t=.i “a are
. , n r ~ 7-0105 H- 36111118. Murray River, P. cf the Canadian Lepzliloxiliexlvar
vices.
railways play an important part Mr. Stmth declared. in 193a, he stated the express department of the Can- adian NflMOllfll Railways made survey and this survey resulted in the establishment or a service by railway expless refrigerator cars that has met toe CXBCHIIR condit- ions demanded by this type of traf- fic and. had also been instrumental in increasing the market for Ma:- ittme Province lobsters. Great. care must be taken mroulzltout the ber- iod of transportation m1‘. Smith ex- plained. in maintaining proper tem- perature within the express cars and the proper degree of moisture which latter is token core of by a barrel or two of sea water bloccu in the car. and sprinkled throughout the interior.
'.l‘he Ualtudlan National Express act as altents on behalf of the listi- ermen in the plckini-t up oi’ ship- ments all along the shore and bringtniz tncm to Iduldray. ‘lrmnsbortina them and returning the empty crates to the fishermen. Also in the filling out of the re- uulred zovcrnmcnt papers on behalf
t aller fishermen and tnl the amounts due by
so of his remarks. Outlined the treat import- anct of the lobster fisher-es to the fishermen and sumzested that a ‘ ‘Qrcater consumption of lobster pro- ducts would be of pleat assistance to the 10.602 fishermen of the Mari-
,tlcula.rly durlnl these times with
the closinsz of the British market due to war conditions. which prior to the war took large mantltles of the canned lobsters packed. From investigations mode by the Federal Department of Fisheries. Mr. smith stated. it. is is nutritious and its chacterisf-ic flavour makes it varv delicious apart from its food value. Lobster meat the report. shows contains valuable minerals. salts. and iron so essent- ial to supplant any other food.
GIIRRENBIES
NEW YORK, June 17-(OP)- The Canadian dollar declined 3-8 of o cent to s discount of ll ‘l per cent while the pound Sterling held uncbmged at $4.04 in tenns o! United States currency in today's forel exchange dealings. (Ottawa Fore Control Board rots 9.09-
P
v Q
9.91 per cent discount.)
The Hon: Kong and Shanghai dollars at 24.55 and 555 crnts re- spestlvely. and the Argent." free
‘i
VNN .
Duo st 2880 cent; L5 '
u
declared F. M. Smith, Superlntend-l he Ex. . tpress_ here today at a. luncheon 51,011] or a 3°01,
Bséhlgld its development is the fish scientist Robert
lAlexander Watson Watt. who sow
1
starting in capacity from apprcxi-i opinion had been sought on
l
I l
found that lobster meat g
that moulmondstlon mold!
phenomena and began experiment- ing in 1935. His first laboratory W55 an old truck.
Mr. King Replies To llueries lie Viscount Bennett
UITAWA, June 15--(CP)—1“0r~ mer Prime Minister Bennett, who was made o Viscount in the Kins: birthday honors list, has express- ed his intention of living in Eng- land for the remainder of his life.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King gave this information to the House of Commons Saturday in replying to a question from M. J. Coldwell. acting House leader of the 0.0.1". party.
Mr. Goldwell asked if the cano- ditm Government's approval ‘Kr
e award to the former PrlmejMlnls- ter which was snno low last Thursday.
The Prime Minister read the resolution passed in the Common! in 1919, asking the King to re- frain from conferring titles on his subjects domiciled or ordinarily resident in Canada. He observed that at the sums time the sugges- tion wu mule that the titles "right honorable" and "honorable" be discontinued but that sugges- tlon had not been approved.
He said Prime Minister Churchill had advised him or the intention to recommend the appointment of the former Canadian Prime Min- ister to the House of Lords, and had asked if Mr. King had any observations to make.
The British Prime Minister drew Mr. King's attention to the fact that "Mr. Bennett had been s re- sident of the United Kingdom for some time, had ermunsntly es- tablished himself’ n England and did not consider himself a resi- dent of Canada." the Prime Min-
ister said.
Thus. in the opinion of Mr. Churchill's ad . my recom- mendation ‘by him for n title for Mr. , enticed in work in the British sir ministry. would not fall within the terms of the reso- lution of 1919.
"It was added." uld Mr. Kin]. "that Mr. Bennett hsd expressed his intention both in Clllldl 1nd in Great Britsiri to live in - land for the remainder of his lie and therefore he could now right- l bzeregsrdettlhas falllittt‘: outside
e rmso o. uonnsre- gords honors and u a. person who could properly be recommended or the slum-d of an honor in Great Britain.
"In replying to the Pritno Min- ister I said 1 had no observations ifwltltii"; ‘llrl i“ '“" "‘ ‘it'll
u n e a. was sure Mr.“ ggnnettbud own stntemlot; wou ace u s com e answer to on? question lfillhlpblli- of the resolution of the Canadian House of Commons o: 1019 u to whether or not ho is to be ro- gorded as domiciled or ordinarily resident in Consul.
"I was n'so advised of the in- tention of His Majesty the King tartar =".=..'t.~"~.x"~-ra"-r
ans on I mmsaonor n London) to becom s member of His Mslestyb Privy Council in the United Kingdom Ind of the in- tention of the Prime lnhllltl‘ of Great lat-ileum to make such re- commen s‘ .
"I wu asked specifically whether I would approve of it and I uld I would most cordlniiyflwéov: at
volunteer '
without being seen.
job. Driven by a V belt
THE FULL VIEW MODEL B designed to take advantage of faster tract,”
speeds when time is an essential. the cutter bar is mounted ahead o the driver's seat in full view. animals cannot get in front of th
from the
off, no damage is done if a stone or becomes lodged in the knife guards,
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
TllE HALL MFG. 00. LTD.
SUMMERSIDE s. CHARLOTTETMVN
Small children or e cutter lrtr It does not interfere with other draw bar operations -You can have the mower attached while you finish
M0 WE R is
First of all, f not behind
some other llflwer talle- other Olljficl
Blake. Commanding officer of No. 3i General Reconnaissnce school. Royal Air Force. while the com- mands were given by Squadron Leader D. G. Keddle, RAJ‘.
The Parade
Parade No. 1 assembled at Roch- ford Square ot 5:30. It consisted of: Royal Canadian Mounted Po. lice; PEI. Light Horse Bond, under direction of bandmaster Thomas McFarlane; 'I"he Canadian Legion: a. detachment of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Re- serve; a. detachment o1 the Royal Canadian Corps of Sionallers; the Canadian officer's Training Corps, 19d by Clpl- S. ‘Iralnor: the North Nova scotla Highlanders led by their band; N0. 62 C.A.B.'I‘.C.; No, 31 G. R. $011001. R.A.F‘.. Veteran: Guard of Canada: Fraternal so. cleties led by the Lnsgus o: m; Cross Band; the Charlottetown Fire DQPIPI-lnent on the fire trucks: Charlottetown Mlle char. us on float and the Red Cross. also onpfloat. .
arade No. 2 assembled at King Square at 5:45 pm. and consisted
NOV“ 56°“)! he 551d ranked 111'“ m‘ the possibilities of certain electrical;
t toot
a d important. Lriltlos mm nu
god by His Worship, Mayor B. my
olninn:
lt is indeed a privi o and) o plenum to welcome this use nudi- enue. ulemblod on this 0c on in support and celebration o! Vlc- trnv Loan Onmbsiln.
The Torch, symbol of the under- takinz. has almost completed its National course. I short) it will be on its my to me nistor Churchill
of the followi units: B d of West Kent Sc 001; WestmKent i School Cadet corps; Queen square 6611001 Cadet Corps; Boy scouts; Girl 6111M: West Kent School children: Queen square School children; Prince Street school children; Rochford School child. ren and Notre Dame school child- $i¥vin§ur1=~§c=h§§lth°hli§§§“ I?’ the parade. 8y p“ n
Boh parades joined up at King Square and marched by way pt Kent, Cumberland and Fitzroy streets to the Exhibition Grounds. Members of the armed force. vet- erans of the last war and the vor- lous bands took their posttion; on the race track and near the speakers’ platform, while other units and societies were seated in the Grand stand as the ceremony took place.
‘rho highlight f th nlng WM the slznins o? the 656131,!‘ and the parade of the symbolic torch tvlttch arrived at the Grounds at 7-02 pm. carried by Bearers with Escor. This impressive ceremony t°°k place near the conclusion of the prvsram when it was dedicat- ed in the words of Colonel Meme‘: lmmvrlel poem. “In Flanders Fields" by Lieut. col. D. A. Mac- Klllm". 1350-. V.D.. veteran of Wm“ W" NO- 1. to the youth of the Empire now serving in His Majesty's forces.
91111118 the program, interesting addresses were given by the to]- lowin-k: His Worship, Mayor B, 3°)’ Holman, who acted as chair- man; His Honour, Lieutenant Gov- ernor B. W. LePage; Hon, m, w, J. P. MacMillan; Major mm"; C. B. Price: Brigadier C. E..C0n- r1011)’. DSO. The Torch Day m. dress was delivered by Premier ‘mane A. Campbell. ‘rhe text of these addresses appears below.
The prayer tor victory was of- fered by out. u» Rev. .1. w. Mc- Cardle and the pledge was read by Cflpto Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. it
ommun y singing was led by the Charlottetown Mole Chorus and several patriotic songs were interesting feature
rendered. An
on the prqoram was s recitation "milled. ‘For England," which W" mmlpvbed p Sister of tho Congregation of Notro Dame. This W118 Elven by the senior pupllg o": Notre Dante Academy. Following this the Notre Dame Choir sang two Phsaing numbers.
The mused bond o! the 9m Highland Brigade played stirring music during the intermission t”- tween the arrival of the troops and the commencement of the pro- gram.
The Victory Torch arrived at the Ohlrlottntown Airport before five o'clock yutArdAy evening in the lsrlo bomber which carried it
O
0
httlgn z
large
which is be
England ‘ _ Prime Minister, Win on Churmifl. as a token and to the gallant and .. England, that Canada
l3
solved to fight shoildcr to shoulder Willi them until a final and (‘oin- plete victory is assurtl.
Symbolic. Toroii
"bartot ourpeol ftl, .. this iire-anlt-oegtlt°§ti-tl§g§3"}5.§§ causes are seen as a \\ ‘ two ways of life. ernment, two glzepelgaggoday and n brutal and sat‘. Its importance lies in the cessfui culmination of this Lean our National recruiting efforts. so ggatfuétiltlgrlfilaamo ‘of Freedom is not sflfve.rfli~lou "bet. i. i.’ _ ed. and the dB-SSiTllCilOh JrTiIPQi-‘él, conspiracy against mankind is er. er" .
:2:
--_€
M‘ between two mules of izcv. conceptions cf lhg
and Staverv be.
suc- and
Civilization is rite.
1W‘ Torch of Victory has been
mbol of and
selecied as the National symbol is this (treat CflbBfDflse. Full of his- toric interest is the Emblem. ii: symbflllsm brings us three import. ant lessons. First. it represents mn- tinuitv of effort. Across this meat Dominion citizen after citizen seiz- es it as a. his country's need. Moreover, it t;
token of obligation to
Fire-the Fire of reso- determination to make
ood in deeds and devotion to ser-
B .
vice. Finally. it s a token of Plains -the undying the supreme love of country. complete wlllinnness to sacrifice in ts beh if
time of patriotism. the
And so with a united effort we
can be confident of common tradition of freodottt 1m been tested on mttnv battlefields it will survive because it l.= essentially true. and because we all so plcdqe ourselves.
Thus toda
victory. Our
v We zreet the Torrh
of Liberty, we dedicate our lives to its preservation. each oi’ us will old in the labial; for which it is raised.
We resolve ‘hat
LT- GUV- B. W. LEPAGE
His Honor
Lfieut. Governor B. W.
LePaga said :-
The Citizens of Prince Edward
ccasion. in this gre
and
Island are once more doing lwiolir to themselves by cnminctuo the arrival of the Torch of Vimory.
I am delighted to sec tum-out sailors, airmen and citizens on this
nug
sucil a of our soldiers.
at world SlZl"lg';l€' l am
proud to say that the pcopiv of this province are responding w ever)’ call to duty. per capitn. of our freely offered their King other part 0f Canada, and when the call for flnaitsla‘ ass" help win the war is req people have always l'/’1»l.()ll c the best of their abllizy.
A larger pt-rceitiaflll manhood have services for Country than in any
“H1100 to "l.
This symbolic ‘Porch of vicltry
f Canada, an
Si.
flown to all centres SllONlV d pres; .
guarantee .c twoble (i! greatly ap-
ll
rsciates their vxiant sETYlCPS 1n aiding the front line, and are re-
Hundreds
or thousands of our
Canadian manhood have offered their services freely and many of them are already in the front line of bottle,
Canada is not only sunplwn" l)"
manhood but is supplylrr; a. various tools of war in or». i 1L‘ ing quantities.
The 811d
‘he
of the struggle "in
largely depend on how sum Crui- ndu and the United States are able to supnly the required tout: of w" in sufficient quantities.
ctory Loan ottllhi: f0!‘ 50°
Our V1
million dollars to finance the DIPS- ent needs of the Wll‘ will be iarevlv over-subscribed by the people Canada within tbs next ivy dill?‘ demonstrating to the world the W-ll oi’ the Canadian people to soc tilt‘ ‘War through.
There is no doubt in our ntl-"lde"
across Csnsds. It m: b m“ Mime‘ escort to the city syn? wls lei-tn m: 99°91" l)‘ m vanzuord of’ the lorie node. It leaves this morning on o bomb-
er for Bumnnrside whore I similar ceremony will take place.
At the conclusion of the pro- Brl-m. Mpltor Holmon thanked all who took Bart in the program or helped ml e it s. success J-Is lllO thanked Mr. R. l2. Mulch of Northumllaorlmd Bin-lea Ltd. for generous I no tronspo tlon to the Highland Brilldo on the Wood Island; ferry.
MAYOR. B. n0! IIOLMQN The followirut lddreu Wu deity--
lbout the worthiness of the film'- rm British Eknplre u tishtlne. m’
for lain, but for or themselves and m”
liberty, freeilm s whole world. This is
the reason the British ‘Empire h“; no enemies. have the dictators and their followers in Gemini’ me Itlly. any other nations of Europ aroubing fiiotnquered y ‘e in nry the Germans, but their vwrle 53f nolt, lllbgtlfi in my sense, and I » on w: g an 099° up yond drive these pzlfflflsors frog their country. h in the British mnplm to help l °"' their cause tor freedom-
nnd dominated power. and fear 0!
rtunlty to T159 and hrs lookinl
We are all flzhtina l0 B!" "K" our home-t. 0111" delmflh"
I have no
coun
our gloom mo. and evervtltlojlf we hold dear. which W0 ‘ troyod under the sYBWm tor-ship.
uld b of dicta-
doubt l, m the out.-
como of this Wlr. for with our in- domitable and our nlvy which is stil
ourslzeous lfml" c | master of lrmen who h"? M‘
res); Iltown their slIpPTlOYllYi w?“ the a n or our I . the south. and with God! victory shall be 0UP!-
bod nolwhbolltgclloll
1m Iltherllllrlt: miurilniiicuit
concede llntimout-iu
5l.'\lJl.\lG
(Continued
Ig 0. O01 ‘l