_ rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN W he GentraIGuardIauI-‘uneral yesterday

Y E o *=~-----=-r--~---~ or Mrs. J. s. Clark

I l I l I looel Interest. but seven-using of e newly nature may he Inserted l The funeral of Mrs. J. 5. Clark, was held from the residence

WEDNESDAY.

E ivY httliiillliii

4i 5 tl I'd. tri - .::"....:...'." ' c" i"

_—_ -.-

, coo,‘ _ of 119!‘ sister, Mrs. a. s. .

THEA TRE 8 '°',*j*,*g,§§!;?;3;; m, 3,, MeBeth, st. Peter's, yesterday lf- ~.

I i ternoon. services at the home were i CONTEDEBATION 1.11m mgym. conducted by the Rev. I. Judson

ll t ‘ll! ANOE. 1,4199 Levy of tire Charlottetown Baptist" an a e I i Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. TRINITY SUNDAY 5911001- F. W. Patterson, of Acadia Univer-

i PICNIC today at Stanhooe Beach. L-Q84-7-16-1i.

TI-IE SALE of th i Georg . Nauzhton. Winsloeefmtakes e Me

slty and the Rev. s. n. s; Miller of the St. Peter's United Church. The 28rd Psalm and "Abide With Me" » were sung while Mr. Welter Burdett |

Starring ERROL OLIVIA

a

> O Llii-ivliid “rritlJcyW '

Spearmint liclps relieve [Plihirlll illlll iiitigiie . . e . pups _\uii up when you're

, iiiisicst. rlltruys Iiuvc a

I’ purlriigu Iiumly.

c lite-e." b _ _ _ . ., . .

_ 0mm j §§§‘,,,S,Y,_,,D{,, Elefithifftpifhgé g2’ ggiiaaiiéhgesrggrflu Mfiaxiiufba“ “DOUBLER four piece suit. And here’s the story. A smartly styled zlilg" '”“"il"‘\”'°‘°"l°YI NEW DEPUTY CHIEF meetln8 or the City Council. Mar. ' ' ' ' ' ' sport Jacket of English Harotex tweed, with vest and trousers to Grey English Flannel Tmus .- .n.. .r l1l,C‘.\f\0\[Il1l COMMISSIONER. rinses. during the month. amount- atch to retlier with a air of English Giiberdine slacks Now ' tiieiuiiil-iiistiiig ilciiiiinc (Pf-l l0 2i. Tllfee C5595 0f OOIIIIIII-lfll- m ' ' ' ' . L p . ' BIS, quality cccjc dlcccccs cccmcc 1,, cm 3c_ here’s an outfit that meets any occasion . . . economical . . . high waist’ pleated from:

iiiiiit iii“ or 0i Wrigicyfl-i _ Sptwirmiiit. livery day \_ mihioni- enjoy ir!

. ~" as the Deputy Chief Commissioner LEGION n?“ ___ h _ for Canada. Min. Kydd has served as“, Tuesday fifghtflgfcee’ w; - $28-50 t‘ . . . they're new . . they're "i" cmmtry m many capacities n°' singed lesi- nlsiit at the Legion An interesting and historic ev- i film-

IIPJIH] \\'i"ii1iu_v"s (iiiin tn

' dive ncciirii chewing

ckvrcisi: . . . it iicips kccp

mr u-oih itlcim, bright

' and attractive. Trout the , kiililivs l0 if ojferi.’

ma.

O Chew a at ick ofWrigic-yh» .

FLYNN DeHAVILLANI

MONTAGUE. SAT. 19' ONLY

SOURIS MON. 21

Girl Guide News

ARRIVAL OF SEWING CONSIGNMENT

received acknowledging the splen- did consignment of sewing and knitting sent by this province for the National War Service Project. "We are indeed grateful for the generous contribution we have ic- ceived from Prince Edward Island and feel sure the children in Great Britain will be very happy when they receive the lovely articles.

Will you please extend to the Rangers, Guides and Brownies of Prince Edward Island the grateful appreciltlfln of the War Service

Mrs. Warren, Chief Commissioner for Canada has announced the ap- pointment of Miss Wtnnifred Kydd

tably as a member of the League of Nations at Geneva and lately as Dean of Women at Queen's University. The Girl Guide Asso- ciation is most fortunate ln secur- ing Miss Kydd for this important position. She succeeds Lady Falcon- er who resigned last spring.

“Battle of London”

“London will not flinch" —Churchll1. London will not, flinch,

Her people will stand firm. Herr Hitler do your worst,

Our “beet” we will return.

Until your Germany, shall tremble at our voice Bariished, your tyranny.

Freedom, for all must reign. The oppressed, unchained and free.

Old London, will not flinch,

Justice, her great glory! _ —A. Carolyn Bayfield,

1111178538‘. Jilly 17th. L-ZIB-‘l-lfifgie. FROM JULY 17th Dr. W. L. Mc-

lDonalds Office will be located at

201 Prince Street. Phone 239.

L-tid-‘l-IB-Bi.

MOUNTIE TRANSFEIERED Constable Howard Ade of the Royal

,Canadlan Mounted Police leaves ‘tomorrow for shubenacadte, N. 8.,

where he has been transferred. He will take with him the Police dog. Gletza. It has been decided that a dos is not necessary in this pro- vince. Const. Ade came here two years ago from Regina, sask.

UNCONSCIOUS TWO WEEKS — Mr. Francis Connolly, Iona, who

The following message has been iwas injured in a highway accident

two weeks ego this morning, was still unconscious in King's County Hospital, Montague last night. His

lcondition was reported to be im- I proving, however.

The man was thrown from his wagon when it was hit by a car at Grand View July 2. He has not regained conscious- ness since.

LARGE NUMBER. 0F BIRTHS- Tliere were 92 births in the city during the month of June as com- pared with 23 deaths, according to the vital statistics report submit-

day period-mumps. scarlet fever and meningitis.

Rooms. Members of the army, navy and air forces were present in large numbers at the dance which was enjoyed by all. Music was supplied by Bill Moresides orches- tra. The dance was put on by the Canadian Legion War services for the benefit of His Majesty's fight- ing forces.

HOCKEY LEAGUE HEAD VIS- ITED HERE — President Frank Calder of the National Hockey Lea- gue left yesterday on return to Montreal after spending a. pleas- ant. vacation at Gregoi-‘s Hotel. Brackley. He was greatly impressed by the Island scenery and before leaving signified his intention of

the National League.

SCHOOL PICNIC-The Lyndaie School picnic was held at Wood Islands and Belle River shore on Saturday June 28. Mr. Robert Bre- haut‘; truck was hired and the group of occupants included l. number of rate-payers and visitors.

sang as a solo "The Last Mile of the Way." Burial was in the Dun- das Cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Levy officiating at the grave.

The pallbearers were: Walter Bur- dett, Gavin Walker, Clifford Mc- Ewen, John McLeod, Colin McDon-

Klnrion and Alexander WfcBeth. Mrs. Clark, beloved wife of Dr. J. S. Clark, died at her tiome in Brandon, Man, July B after a brief illness. She was born in Dundas. Princi- Edward Island, November 23, 1815

Her father was Charles E. Pratt. and her mother Annie Nicholson. 0n July 28, 1903, she was married to Dr. J. S. Clark, in Charlotte- town. They then went west to Fair-ford, Manitoba, and spent the next ten years there and in Win- nipeg. They resided lii Brandon

since the spring of 1913. She was a member of First Baptist Church there and took an active interest in all its departments. She was a member of the board of the Bran- don Y.W.C.A. for many years and took part in various other women's organizations of the community. Besides her husband, three child- ren survive, Dr. Harold P., London, England; Andrew l-L, Christchurch,

Prominent visitors

ent will take place Sunday next when for the first time close to 200 prominent citizens of Mississippi, headed by Lieutenant Governor Dennis Murphree. will arrive in Charlottetown by special train. They will get here at 6.30 p. m. and leave on return at l0 p. m., Day- light saving Time, the same night.

The party will be travelling on the "Know Mississippi Better" train organization which was form- ed in May 1925.

Official word of the time of ar- rival and departure of the party was received by Ml‘. B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor of the P. E. l. Travel Bureau shortly before mid- night last night.

slssippi, left Jackson, Miss., on Sun- day, July l3, and will travel through many of the states of United States before arriving lri file Maritime Provinces via Vance- boro. Maine.

Other prominent members of the party are: Dr. Felix J. Underwood, State Health Officer, Jackson; Si

aid, Thomas Iedwell, John J. Mac- _

MEET THE

packs a load of style

Gel: acquainted with ....THE DOUBLER

“DOUBLER l”

The Men's Store

. . .and you'll like it.

MGDRE £- M9LEOD 111"}.

introduces the '

Youths GREY Flannel Trousers

'young fellow” style. Waist: 28 to 32 inches. They're smart

Small docket At Georgetown Supreme Gourt

the July term of the Supreme Court in Georgetown yesterday reicering to the war, warned against slack- ening "our efforts" and added that "all our energies must continue to be directed to the common goal at which now together with Russia we are aiming" and pointed out that “we must; remember that Ger-

v the jail and recommend as follows:

“Sleeping quarters be washed and murescoc walls and ceiling. Also that a barred door be put on same for ventilation. Lower part of illl have ceilings and walls covered with metal sheathing.

“Have basement cleaned out and windows madeto open for ventila- tion.

“Have lump lime ptli in lllriiMB to prevent rust; exitribi‘ 0f ii"-

cleaned up; ashes removed, grass cut.

"Also recommend that teachers be furnished with copy of traffic laws and have them instruct chil- dreii on the rules as to those walk- ing on the Highways, which will greatly assist motorists in avoiding accidents. We have revised the lists

God.’

Now the word ‘allegiance’ means the obedie or fidelity which a citizen owe: to constituted author- ity, the fidelity which be owes to the sovereign; it mean: in other words loyalty, and to be loyal in its present application means to be faithful to the Sovereign,

Must Obey Lava

we must protect arid defend him against his enemies; if we refuse to do this then we are not faithful to our oath, we are not loyal. “Of course there are many ways in which we can show our alleg- iance. For those who through age, infirmity, or for other reasons are

s

British High Bommissioner Due here today

Charlottetown will today be hoa-

coming back again. Mr, Calder ts Th specm my“, carrying m,» t, E A. 1t i , _ We 51"“ “i” ‘my the ‘WW1’ we“ kmw“ by “i1 hmkey i3“! i“ fessicfnal and business men of Mil- hlyliddileéssiglzoAthe 'Gr1a§d1a.llur'y ail “We Bi5° be °ned' "To be faithful to the Sovereign fificfifiin“ we mg‘ the province, heading as he does “Have ground m rear of Jail we must m; Qnly obey his laws. 111841 00111113581011“ 0f i-iw Uni

eiiis afternoon by plane.

'.i.'1ii.. city is iiiciuoeci in liis toui of we various Canadian centres oi war activities which has been ll’- raiilrca by me ‘ Govern- ment Debamiients concerned. 1t ii mibecteo ne will visit the training centres of the various troops iviille

t t ,P.i-:.i. Sponriniiit after every Charm te own A jOlly time WiiS spent enroute as corley, state cilimmmsioner o! AS‘ many i8 immensely strong and ‘_ umnblg to fight, {he King's bgttleg, neg-m _ it's un ilid t.» well as at the destinations. An in- “winner Jack-Sim and W-F- Bimdi powerful." 0i Cmisiables and “n” Vie?“ they can help and show their loygl- 0n arrival iii tlie Charlottetown ' and brought tiiem up to date. Harbor, iie and ins Duty. will be

Ill(".\l. iilib ll ii . . . anti tiiu italic-inns flavor helps SIPFUTCII your breath.

Healthful — re- freshing — deli- cious! That's Wrigleyb Spear- mint Giim. En- joy some daily! Keep a supply at home for all the family.

Professional Bards

9. l! l hid l , _ ,

.L_..___...-_.____.._ CIMILK”? 9P“ pug‘ ‘ V“ V“ CAR FERRY between BURDEN: PE Iv and CAPE Qucbcc (your; of Appeal, Monti-en], since then I have not trad to try the“. “hem” um i» r _

. 1o. cheek cooling .yst,un_°v“_ N. 8-, bC operated exCept ogguplgd g 595,1; 9n the bgnch with 3 Oflmififil in Kings County. SOME Those other men ‘no “kc and want

""" heatiztg Waste] gasoline. Sunday, to leave BORDEN pier at 6.45 a.in. and CAPE ivir. Justice Arsenailit. day. sooner or later. I will have to m,“ u w, an w“, mo, Bcc — My, John William McLean or retire through resivriation or death chey m, wlmng co “gm m. m

MORRELI. & G0.

engines waste gasoline. September 2nd 5,, cc c c l ,,- “d comes it will <uu be id tiiatr h a l3. Dri i to and from ' _ D _m€ 0i" i1 Q1169 ii 8 - 5! a all young Canadians to come for- n F work, usiliog ctlirgrgilipgiiternate daya. King‘ cmmii“ (‘m m°ii°n “i m“ mi bee“ can“ "m" i° m’ i‘ cflm‘ ward also and fight tyranny of - - l4, For golf, picnics and other CANAN N R Ac,,,,.,,,,,_Gc,,c,,,,_, inlai in this County. tiicil‘ own free wiii.- outings, use one cai- instead of aev- After the Grand Jury submitted ‘This dreadful war. in which the um,‘ would be sufficient to Gm u R r e e azo

l i (‘hiiricrc-d Accountants i llzisirrn Trust Building I I

‘ Cillirinfliiiown _ I o d J‘ n‘ t invasion o’ Russia by Ge has .._.__ _.. ' rui ury por "n"? to ted d d t ll d

L” nmrrus —. The fcllowins report was sub lilisreigsthzngreigtisuililsynlwtetiie benflthaart grgfjuiv. 5:5,‘ 11.x“ a. :01; "51:;- Utilityaliiiasilastic fif-nr-trw - tar mat t curd -59

ii‘ _ ’ ' __ F ' T M‘ No“ m“ M ‘m mitted by the Grand Jury: the dB-ibefeio struggle in which mcnycc, my,‘ cffcch c.“ 25.2w? c

lg p BENrLEY .mund D. Gallant, M: _ O v Dalton‘ RN“) . dlughm.’ Jwqub Mr. Justice Arsenauit, Presiding gaged will be the turning point and “my m um Nap”; w m“, can“ Y" ' S‘ il.‘l°_}i15.“.9.~. ‘mdwflie- m Grand J “canny. aigiétihe “Fimiml? °i Geimim" puleory service unneeessa y. The FOR YOUR MEN IN . i , . . ___ ‘I I e u _ fl‘ "But we mun “member that volunteer who serves through a THE FORCES

O. F. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barristers and Attorncya-at- Law

MONEY T0 LOAN

154 Prince Street.

Joseph MacDonald, B.A

BARRISTEII. SOLICITOB. ETC. Over ’l‘i\lcgr:iph Office

1:10 Richmond Street Charlottetown Be: 201

M. ALBAN FARMER

ILA. l.|..B. BARRETT-Iii, sULICITOII ETC. Canadian flank of Commerce Bldg.

MONEY T0 LOAN.

ALEX W. MATHESON

SOLICITOR. ETC- Collection! Office: 90 Great George St.

BARRISTER. one)’ to Lnun

15 ways to Save gasoline

‘TORONTO, July 1.'>—(OP)—~Hefe are the ways by which gasoline and oil can be saved, as offered by ad- visers of the Oil Controller. G. R. Cottrelle:

1. Reduce driving speed from so to 4o miles per hour on the ebeii

road.

2. Avoid "jackrabbit" starts.

3. Avoid useless or non-essen- tial driving.

4. Turn off the motor of your

it idlins.

ii. Don't race your engine, let it warm up slowly.

6. Don't strain your engine. change gears.

7. Keep carburetor cleaned and

properly adjusted. 8. Time up motor, timinl. etc.

ll. Maintain tires at right press- ure. 12. Lubrlcate efficiently-worn

eral, 15. Take short lioppin‘ time on

July l2, 194i, to MI. and Mrs. Bd- (nee Zlte M.

MARRIAGE]

. SORENSEN-WALLER - at the bride's home, 93 Green street, July

terestlng feature was seeing the new ferry at Wood Islands. Supper was eaten at Belle River shore and a happy hour spent along the beach.

Personals

Mr. F‘. G. Bpmoer, St. John, a:- rived tn the city last night and is registered at the Hotel Charlotte-

Mtr. Edmund D. Gallant. R. C. A. 1'2, who has been for the past six months stationed in St. Thomas. Ont.. has after a fourteen day

leave at his home returned to Dart- - ea itochford §_t iii-flit, I

car when not in use; do not leave ,

State Commissioner of Public Wel- fare, Jackson.

Thirteen cars, including the ex- hibit car, make up the train.

mouth, N. 3., where he is at present stationed.

Misses D. B. Thane and C. Mae- Leod. Toronto. arrived in the city last evening. Thev are staying at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Too Late To Ciasify

FOR. SALE — JACKET HEATER. red stove. suitable for

four-cove summer house. also three ranires.

Extra Morning

This service will

BORDEN-CAPE TORMENTINE Commencing immediately an extra trip of the

TORMENTINE pier at 8 a.m. Standard Time. continue up to and including

Trip Car Ferry

Phones 813-1308

l2, 1M1. by Rev. Hugh Miller, Mer- garet Elizabeth Waller, Charlotte- town te Victor Andreas Johannes Soreneeii of East Royalty.

DEATHS

MCNEILL - In this City. Jilly 15. 184i. Jennie McNelll. fl-Rcd 24 years. Funeral from Frank Hennesset/‘a Fimeral Home this morning at 8.15

R. C. Cemetery.

1V. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltehire

Phone ill

to St. Dunstan! Basilica, thence to

Borden at 8.55 A. M.

‘I well as to those leaving.

carried on as usual.

Special Early Morning Trip

‘An extra trip of the carferry Prince Edward Ia- land will be made daily except Sunday leaving Borden at 6.45 A. M., arriving Tormentine 7.40 A. M. On return the Ferry leaves Tonnentine at 8 A. M. and arrives

We earnestly ask every citizen when writing their friends to mention this early trip as it will be of assist- . ance to persons arriving on Prince Edward Island as

The previously advertised Ferry schedule will be

The Prlnee Edward Island Travel a Bureau

B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor,

Charlottetown

Only one case an appeal, was on the docket when Court opened yes- terday. It was the case of The King vs. Alexander McEacliern, West St. Peter's, charged under the Excise Act. The appeal arose out of a conviction by Stlpendiary Magis- trate L. B. Mellish for having a still in his possession contrary to the Excise Act. The evidence was taken and the case adjourned for argument in Chambers at Char- lottetown on July 21. Mr. C. St. Clair ‘Trainor, K.C. appeared for the Crown and Mr. Lester P. O‘- Donnell for the appellant.

'l1‘e Grand Jury consisted of the

Knight (foreman), Georgetown. Bruce McEwen, Daniel McKay, Welter McBwen, Sheldon Mcswain. Andrew Melanie. E. B. McLaren, William H. Townshend, Charles Graham, Ernest Doyle and Charles Hicken.

Hon. W. L. Bond. a Justice of the

High Bank was appointed commis- sioner for taking affidavits in the

their report Court was adjourned sine die.

"To l-Iis lordship the Honourable

I

concur in the remarks of Your Lordship on the subject of our Na- tional War Effort. We have the most profound admiration for the manner in which the people of the British Isles. both soldiers and civilians, have acquitted themselves in withstanding the terrific 0h- slaught of Nani attacks. We recog- nise the necessity of ullding up the Empire's forces and equipment to s mint which wiii enabfe Brit- ain not only to ward off all at- tach, but in achieve final victory thrmilfi vigorous offensive action. ‘The record of Prince Edward mend stands high, both in con- tributions of men and material wealth to the national cause, and our County Capital of Georgetown is said to have provided the high- est number of enlistment: of any town in Canada, ifi,pf'Op0I'ti0fl to its population. We strongly endorse your lordship’: statement that ev- ery oitireii should endeavour to protect and serve his King and

country by whatever means are in hie power. "We have examined ilie premises

fits n: Messrs. Se mi C._ O T‘ a ym r ‘pronounce on his sanity and

(Signed) Seymour C. Knight, for Self and Fellows.

ADDRESS TO JURY

The following address t0 the jury was delivered by Mr. Justice Arsen- ault:

"It is now twenty years since I first addressed a Grand Jury in this County of Kings.

"On the occasion of that first address there was one criminal case before tire Court. It was alleged that this criminal was insane and therefore not responsible for his acts. A Jury was empannelled to this jury found that he was insane and so, in pursuance to the practice in such cases, tie was not required to stand trial but was committed to the Provincial Hospital for tho in- sane.

"I am very pleased to say t‘

from my judicial unctions. I sin- cerely trust that when that time

British Empire is engaged, is still raging with all the fury which e ruthlus enemy has put into it. The

Russia and Germany are now en-

Germany is immensely strong and powerful. and the British Nation has been warned that this is no time to stricken our efforts but that all our energies must continue to be directed to the common [eel at which now together with Russia we are aiming, that ls-the defeat of Germany.

"Prince Edward Island's contri- bution in men, in money. and in war service work, is admirable and we may well be proud of our ac- complishment iii this respect.

“A W" 880 I tried to point out to you our duty as loyal subjects. when England is at war it means, whether we want to or not, that the Empire is at war and that. the Crown to which we u British aub- jecta owe allegiance ia in peril. When the crown ts in danger it behooves the subject to protect it. The oath of ‘Allegiance, to which as British subjects we subscribe, reads as follows: