rAca six

IIII nun-wirin-Iwu-I-nnu-uu-Inrrt

M?” [nllrfu/ m Ilu R C»! F [or making Iii: hi! pouitlrl

Watch llmn lor the tint timl u they lorry Bomben In he War Hunts‘.

rrrrrrrrTi-fI-‘f-“t-“iri-Trrrrrrrvrrrfi-n-In-n-uu-u-un-u-I .-

‘r; nanmlrou'womai\'"s 1N5 ITUTE

‘Mrs Nrll Simpson crflerizvned

‘i Hcmziion Wcmenls Iitsltute

‘ e May mrctirtg which was r‘: ‘ l9‘

h

.11. ‘.nt. opened the meet- . ‘s A Good Time AfTllLi t fcllzxved by <3, ,4 in un The minutes t mccLng were read and

l I 5.. '1'

i . ~ r ayilrovrd. Ttze school committee reported tilt‘; a pencil sncrpxicr for the (Pcrl tire s are cosdng $1.00 The :' a bll of 35c "‘.'(‘ v. a b‘ of 90? f0!‘ riwrial for repairing the Hall It npwvrd by Mrs. Everett .sav sconded Eileen Hamil- .1 . er cf Htsptal C re was ...d on at t-“e next mtet-

It was moved by Mrs J R Irckrlbv, srcnnfic" b" Mrs Jas M. Rvmsay that 5W) 00 re sent to

4i‘

‘~71: 2:12:53" ‘W

Shown Daily at 3zl5-7-9.

Coming Wednesday June 10

SPRING TIME RE VUE

By Pupils 0f l\Ieynell Sisters Sponsored by Kinsmen and Under the Distinguished Patronage of

HIS HON. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND MRS. LEPAGE HIS WORSHIP MAYOR B. ROY HOLMAN

Reserved Seats 75 cents On Sale at R. T. Holman’s

Saturday and Tuesday Afternoons

4'

Don't Miss This Colorful Thrill of the Skies

T0-DAY AND SAT.

In‘

infill m: plnuy 0/ ullan loo — in Jilnuufi um!

rirrrartfitv‘ ggygggiH-If

- E M liaise... u

A NEW WARNER BROS. HIT

-mlcuillz'il“'t:unrlz

also ALAN HALE - GEORGE IOIIAS - REGINALD GARONIR ' REGINAID DENNY

EXTRA-NEWSH

Be Early van,"

the Red Crcss C2 P8 8 Mrs Neil Sun-won was appoint- ed as delegate to attend the an- nual convention Willi MLs. J. A. Ramsay as alter-native R011 Call at the next meeting to be answered by giving something for a Baby Shower. Questionnaires were discussed and were to be filled in later. Roll Call (vis answered by 13 members with 1 r. New ccmmltt-res wcre appointed as follows: Sick. Mrs. Major Taylor and Mrs. Charles Stewart, school, Elana Steyvart. and Lelia. R Lockerby n v. It was moved and secmded that the committees stand for three months. It was also decided to dis- pense W'I'.h lunch and have the meetings in the Hill during the summfir C:llecticn amtttiiitid 80c . M ting closed (with the Na- tional Antnem. Lunch was served bv the com- mittee assisted by ihe hotess

DONALD GORDON AND LABOUR REPRESENTATIVES

ON RADIO PROGRAM

‘\-I“

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING

1mm’; a new Ilwill for action-fans when . . .

‘In CONSYANCI

S ‘ ‘ f ‘ H‘ ~ __~ .... __ ‘I Shows 3.15 —7 —8.45

I: ALSO - POPEYE CARTOON g. GREEN uonnnr CRAP. 1o

Fln'n'ln'n"n"u'\n'i'-'H'ln'ln'l|'ul'u‘-'n'-'¢"¢'-'-"--

In Memoriam

MR. CLAYTON BURKE

After u lengthy illness of a heart affliction, the death occurred at Fortune Bridge, P. E. 1., 0n May 14th, 1042, of Mr. Clayton Burke, in the sixty-seventh year o! his a36- The late Mr. Burke was a native of Fortune Bridge. and spent: practical- ly his whole life in that commun- lty where he engaged in the trade of a stone-mason. He was widely known as a faithful and industrious workman, and was held in high re- gard as a. kindly friend and neigh- b

or The funeral, (vhich wtu widely at- tended, wus held on Friday after- noon. May 15th, to the Bay Fortune Cemetery. It: was conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie, as- sisted by th Choir of Bay Fortune United Church. The pallbearers were Ray Burke. Clarence Burke. Lester Burke. Kenneth Burke, Har- ry Burke and Geo. Jackson. ' He leaves to mourn his widow, formerly Margaret McCormic, ot Fortune Bridge, two brothers. Dan- iel Burke and Percy Burke, both o. Fortune Bridge, and a number o nieces and nerhews, to all of whom we Join in extending sympathy.

RADIO

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Thmuzhout

10.30 p m Western Canada 23 52

1110101000 p.m t 4.910 m from

Canada anti U S A -.'ii 32 m 25.53 FRIDAY, JUNE 5

P M.

5 15 ‘London Calling.’

5 20 ‘Lczidcn Letter‘ by Muc- Doiiald Hastings.

5.30 ‘Front Linc Family.’

5 455 The Nevs.

5.55 Musical Intei-lurle.

6.01) ‘Over to Ysu ’ Czllng the R A.l=‘ in Cansda with Mes- sagcs from Hcme

6.30 War Review: ‘The War on

Land.‘ Talk by Captain Cyril

Falls

4n ‘Listening Post '

45 The News and Nrw; Analysis

7 00 ‘And Now... some Music '

7.15 News in French.

7 3f) Canada Crlis "(m Lrndon’ (in ccllaiboraton wih CBC).

'1 30 ‘Wings Ahrood.‘

7 45 Tcoicnl Feature Programme.

8.0’) Talk: .

8.15 ‘London Calling.’

8.30 ‘World Affairs ' Talk by H Wickiiam Steed.

8.45 ‘Alvlslt to Huntiy. Boot-

rid ,0 0x0‘ Hoadltne News and Viewl. a .15 lLondon letter‘ by Maodonald I-Iastln

gs

9 25 Musical Interlude.

9 30 ‘At Your Rnrest '

9.45 ‘Front Line Fbmily.’

10 00 ‘The Vrice of Stotland.’ Feature Prcgrarrme written and nrrduccd by W. Farquhar- son Scnnll.

10.30 ‘Lsndon Calling.’

1') 40 The Daily service.

l0 45 The News.

10.55 ‘Listening Post '

11.00 Vnrhiy.

11.15 ‘World Affairs.’ Talk by H. Wickham Steed. ‘

11.30 Radio News-Reel.

A M

12 00 A Visit to Hunlfy, Scotland’. 12 15 Tnilk.

12.30 The Nerwa. 12.46 Close down.

6. 6

FI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TU-IIGIIT— SAT. -:- EMPIRE -:-

SHOWS AT 7.00 - 8.15 MATINEE SAT- ONLY 2.30 l Au ACIION-PMKED story l oi the WEST filled with Exctmmn and Tunlusl

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

.1.- ru- ooliul l: round In new: ll loud Intact. on nlvolflnlll of I nun nun In! M lnuruil :0 I oval: u not‘. “doth payable In adv/livi-

00053 to: Pnolonapno. b-BI.

ANCI.

LEGION DANCE at Government House. Friday, June 5. R. A. P‘. Orchestra. ‘rickets 91.00. 6-4-21.

Iris 3 P. M. urra gftrlrlimuxilon, Char ottetown, June

6-5-11.

UNION ROAD, Sunday, June 7th. Young Peoples Service at. 8.00 P

"Y llflursl

crotncr llAYIIS j

SOUTH or SANTA I'll

lllllll HAVE?‘ PAUl. FIX JUDY (IRRIPBOIBY IEERS 3

HI! SONS 0F Iii! PIONEER!

ADDED Winners of West-Chap. 9 B113 GNME HUNT Merrie Melodie Cartoon Color Parade

Squadron-Leader French of the R. A. F. will be the speaker. 6-5-11.

DIVINE WORSHIP will be held at Calvin Church, Mermaid. on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Mr. Jos- eph MacDonald will conduct the service, 6-5-11-

isrosuar, June 8th, being a Sta- tutory Holictav Moore dz Mcbeodis Limited will be closed all days 5 n

DUNDAS CHARGE (UNITED)- Speciul Song Services, Dundas 2.30. Annandale a P. M, W. 1- Green, Pastor. 6-5-11-

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. R. l... Bryencon, Brackley, announce the engagement. of Lbeu- daughter hazel 06411100 to Herman WIIIIBIII, son of Mr. and lvfrs. Dwight Mosmr of BflSlUl, l‘. n‘. .|.. Marriage to Lake place the latter part of June, 6-5-11.

HAMPTON UNITED CHANGE.- Servlces on Sunday, June uh as iollotvs: Communion of the Lords Supper at Bonshaw at 11 A. M. and at. Ueiioblc at 3 P. M. Regular scr- vice at Hampton ‘L30 PM. 6-5-11.

ENGAGEMENT -— Mrs. Beatrice E. Moore Ottawa, has announced (no engagement. of her daughter Ruby, to Fenton C. Crosman, son of Mrs. Eva F. Hopgood, Cape Wolfe, P E I. The marriage ulll take place on June 27. -Ottawa Journal.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brookfield Charge. —- Servlces next, Lord's Day. Brookfleld Sunday School 10.30 A, M. Hunter River Sunday School 10 A.M. Harts- viilc Sunday School 2 P. M. Y, P. S. Christian Endeavour Hartsville Sun-

FRANK L. RICHARDS

(Sunday Globe, May 31)

Frank L. Richards, 73, of 60B Randolph ave., Milton, Mass, who for more than 20 years had been a member of the Board o1 Registrars of the town government, died y" terdny at his home. Funeral so ices will be held on Monday after- noon at 2:30 at the family rcsxlcnce with Rev. George Laud, pastor of the Blaney Memorial Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Milton Cemetery.

Mr. Richards was born in Brook- llne and came to this town as a young man. In 1032 he was rctued from the service of the Walter Baker Chocolate Company. Lower Mills, where he had been employed for 35 years. He. served in the Spanish-American War with Battery K. Massachusetts Ilcuvy Ar- tillery. l-le was a past. ctmmondel of Roger Wolcott Camp, U. S. W. V. Spanish War veterans will conduct a. service tomorrow night at 8 at the home. Surviving is n wife, Jes- sie T, Richards; a son. Frank L. J12, a (laughter. Mrs. Charles Juukius; a brother and two sisters.

MILITARY SERVICES

Military funeral services were con- d-ucted June 2nd for Frank Leslie Richards. 73, of (m8 Randolph avcliuc, Milton, a mcmbcr of the Board or Registrars in that. town for nearly 20 years. The Rev. George Ludd, pastor of Blaucy Memorial Baptist Church, Dorchoster, offici- ated. Burial was in Milton Ceme- tery. Mrs. Jessie Richards wife of the deceased is o native of Souris. a daughter of the late Jam-rs Mc- Luuciilon, a prominnlc merchant oi that town for many years. Mk5 Mc- Lauchlan came to Boston about forty years ago where she mdffldfil the deceased.

IS CONVICTED

MONTREAL, June 3 — (CP)-— Pnul Emil Robert. 20-year-old pre- sident of a youths‘ orgrtnlzation W85 fined $25 mid costs today on a charge of violating Defence of Canada Regulations.

Robert was charged following an address he made nt a public meet- ing here.

Dorcliester

dav 8 P. M. Rev. A. O. Thomson. D. D., Minister. 6-5-122-19-26.

YORK UNITED CI-IARGE.—RBV. J. A. Nicholson, Minlsten-Sunday, June 7th. Conference Sunday. No services at York or Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M, Central Churcli._Spec1al services under the auspices of W- M. . 0s y Miss Sally Wood of Charlottetown and Ft. Lt. Patchin of the R. A. F. accompanied by Mrs. Patchin. Silver offering, 6-5-11.

NORTH RIVER B A P T I S T CHURCHES-Sunday, June h. Fairview: S. School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. North River: S. 2.

- . ‘ . . Creek: S. School 11 A. M. Service .30 PM. Clyde River: S. School 11 A. M. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Rev. A. E, Todd, MIéIISIAZIX

VISITING RELATIVES — HM. Buntaln, of New London, P. E.I., arrived yesterday on a visit to relatives and 1s at present with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MocMullen, who are living in her house, Maple Avenue. Her son. Rev. Herbert Bun- tnin, left yesterday for Montreal t0 attend the General Assembly of the Przsbyterlan Church in Canada, which opens to-morrow evening. Mrs. Builtaiirs neighbors and friends Will be delighted to see her. She expects to have lier sister, Miss Annie Fraser, who is staying at Pictou Landing, accompanying her back to New London for a visit. - New Glasgow News.

NEW FISH MHIRKET -— A daily fresh. iisli market in Charlottetown opens today ut 211 Queen Street. next dcor to the Fire Hall. Fish to the customer a low hours after they are taken from the water. ls aim of the proprietor, Mr. Allan Gauthier, North Rustico, an enter- prising young fisherman who has alunys taken a kcexi interest in the advancement. of the fishing indus- try tntlie province, He is a member of the P. E. I. Flshermeirs Union and is also an active member of the North Rustico Union. l-Ils intention is to take the fish right from the boats at. the harbour cacli morn- ing and have them on d.

hangs, lobsters, cod, cod tongues. cod cnceks. etc. The market has

een all cleaned up and tcduy the store will be open to the public. lvir. Gatilhiers advertisement appears elsewhere.

UONFEDEBATION LIFI INSUR- o‘ ‘we

CIIURCII 0F SCOTLANIL-Ser- died wnile on active service, vice June 7th Belle River 11 A. M. who died of imuries suffered River ii P. M. active service, and two previously

' Henry Hoffman (father) Mrs. w

Island Airman» ls Reported‘ q Seriouslylnjured

AWA, Juno a-(cm-Ne-mel Canadian airmen killed 011 active service overseas and 11_ 111L55- mg alter overseas air 096131-10!" were made public today by 9 Royal Canamau Air rolce. in "8 281st casualty list of the war.

Also listed as oversea-s casualties were the names of one man who one

on missing now for official purposes presumed dead.

One man was listed as killed on active service in Canada. two as missing on active service in Canada, undone seriously injured on Mil-Ye service Ln Canada,

Following is the latest list of cas- ualties with official numbers and next of kin:-

OVERSEAS

Killed on active service:

Allen, Donald George, Sgt" B93436 Mrs. L). G. Allen (wife) ‘Ioronto-

Davis, George Robert Coxworth, Sgt, B78498, Dr. R. E, Davis (fath- er) Toronto.

Died‘ while on active lervice: Ford. Herbert Norman, LAC" 059645, Mrs. 1-1. N. Ford (wife) Win- n peg.

Died as result. o! lnjurfe: milkin- cd on active service:

McCleunan, Bruce Wallace, Sgt. M5669, G. A. McClemian (father) Toronto.

Missing after air operations: Kennedy, Frederick James, F0" $1762, A. D. Kennedy (father) Eden.

Man.

Parker, Brady Oscar, Flt. Lt. C2647, A. E. Parker (fatliier) BYOWIISVIIIC, Tcx,_

Cavaglian, Eric Graham, PO, A6160, Mrs, A. s. cavaclmn (moth- er) St. James. Man.

Reilly, James Joseph, PO. J6970, Mrs. James Reilly (mother) Edmon- ton.

Robinson, Robert Moses Dorrlen. P0., J54B7, Mrs. R. M. D. Robinson (wife) Fort William.

Clarke, John Frederick, Flt. S t., 1180891, F. R, Clarke (father) o- ronto.

Crawford, Orval Everett. Flt Sgt, B68063, Mrs. O. E. Crawford (ivife) Mealord, Cut.

Forbes, John Gordon, Flt. SR1‘... B62650, Mrs. James Forbes ‘(moth- er) Mille Roclies, Ont.

Conway. Arnold Francis. 581-, B68413, A. '1‘, Conway (father) Lon- don. Ont.

Lyons, Gordon Howard, Sgt, B80184, T. H. Lyons (father) Win-

ip . nlvlagcarlh , William Patrick. Sgt. B77583, Jo McCarthy (father)

CBJEBIY-

Previously reported missing, ‘now for official purposes presumed dead:

Chapman, Gordon Lindsay, Sgt» B63908. W. F. Chapman (father) Toronto. ‘

Martin, Julian Lee Byron, Sgt... B67938, Mrs. J, B. Martin (mother) Vancouver.

CANADA Killed on Active Service: Hoffman, Albert, PO., R9477. Ritzville.

h. ‘(a120, Hoffman was killed May 90 in a crash near Debert, N. S.)

Missing on active service:

O'Brien, Martin Joseph, 5gb, B62962, . J. O‘Brlen (father) Prince Si. Sydney, N. S.

Hall, George Graham. Sgt, BS0061 G, S. Hall (father) London, Ont.

(Sgt. O'Brien and Sgt. Hall were aboard a plane which crashed int-o the sea near Sidney, B. C., May 30).

Seriously injured on active ser-

lltfickinnon, Ronald Daniel. Flt. sgt. 1272547. H. A. McKinnon (fa.- therlfijfflgnlsliysfj. E. _I.

RANAIIAN-ARNOLD —A pretty wedding was solemnized 1n St. Dunstnzrs Basilica on the morning of Thursday, May 28th when Mary Marguerite, daughter of Mr.

the and Mrs. Earl Ranahan of this city Tamers W 1" was united 1n the

Holy Bonds of Matrimony to LAC. Richard Arn-

ceremony and celebrated the Nup- tial Mass. The bride was attrac- tively gowned in a powdered blue ensemble, with matching accessor- ies and wore a. cor-sage of pink roses. L.A.C. Paul Pawley, R.C.AF.

At the con-

was wedding party and a number of invited guests. Mr. and Mrs, Arn- old leaving Inter on a short honey- moon trip through the Marltimes. The Guardian joins in extending

IJFBZIIL Pinflifilulllll P???-

Valodlctury At Nurses Graduation Oily Hospital

YALEDICTOBY

‘me folrowtnz vnlzdicwry address to mo 1M2 Nurses Graduating 0.585 of the (Xiarlomwwu Bos- pital was delivered at the Grad. u . . by M155 mnnon, Grand ,

The Joy of achievement is one of the deepest emotions of the human heart. We, the 1942 Graduates o1 (he Charlottetown Hospital of Nursing, receiving our coveted‘ diplomas. feel some young aviator‘; exaltation. descrip- eci lyrically m ‘High Flight";

Ohl l: have slipped the surly bonds o e

And danced the skies on laughter- lilvered wings,

Our happiness is enhanced because our friends are sharing 1t with us.

But, however lightsome may be our sgirits tonight we cannot. for- get. t at the gran of lomas confers likewise definite re- sponsibilities. We are 5 In days of war, in a worl where t era are chaotic “social and political dis- turbances" and countless “material and moral losses."

These evils spring ultimately fro; man's shirkmg of responsibility- the grave responsibility to observe the lvlne precepts upon which all human law must be based. when men cast aside their obligations to God, there followed the outlawing of Justice and charity, the destruc- tion of democratic principles and the denial of liberty and freedom. Peace and true freedom in the New Older, so fondly hoped for, will be found in the return of nations and individuals to the teachings of Christ. when all men recognize in one another a brother "Ln Christ Jesus,” hate and war will disappear

Ln this great work of social re- construction u well u in the suc- cessful waxing of the war for free- dom. we each, the humblest of u-l. must play her part, Amongst the many lessons the war has taught us are those of the value of unity and of the unportance of little thi s. As nurses, we have, indeed, part cular o portuxilties to assist in the establ t

pel story reveals His preoccupation for the sick and unfortunate, with His Infinite charlt and kindness, His unwearylng pa ence and unsel. fishness-the essential virtues of a true nurse. To look upon Christ a: our model ls nigh idealism; yet, in that we are but following the Mast)- ei-‘s command "Learn of Me". Our ideals must be lived by, not merely talked about. Emerson said “what you are thunders so loud, I can't ear what you say."

kin to Liberty Man’: right to llberfi and free. dom. for which our g lant armies fight, la based on human dignity, which in turn arises from the fact. that. man is a composite being with an immortal soul made to the im- age and likeness of Human

nlty is elevated and not - in ed by infirmitles, suffering and disease. hey are effective urencie: in sanctlfyin: man u the old couplet says;

The good are better made by ill As odors crushed an meeter ltill. For twenty centuries, man's afflict- ions have been the occasion f beneflcence and. charity, for stud- ies and research by doctors and scientists and for heroic sacrifices 311115011 are the boast of our civiliza-

They serve also to remind ua that our earthly life is but a. pilgrimage. When we think of the heavenly goal of that journey we remember our classmate, the late Mrs Dalton. who finished her pilgrimage ere Graduation Day. Stella, our ‘star’, has gone before us and memory of her will keep us striving to so walk through life that at me Journey's close we may all be reunited.

We know not what. calls may be made upon us 1n these days when grim war creeps ever closer to our shores. In a recent. book, ‘Ihis War Is the Passion by a Grail Worker 1n England, the author calls upon her lse to the challenge of the times, Shall we, perhaps too soon, need the lessons she reaches "to see Christ. in the wounded, to

to live Christ in the acnlng fatigue and crushing monotony of a nurses nights in a first aid hut"? when our present Holy Father was 916M611 POW. those about him were Impressed by the humble courage in his words: “I accept the burden." Dear classmates, can we, In our smaller sphere, repeat his words as we receive our diplomas. kno all the responsibilities that. their acceptance implies?

As the Jubilee of POM Pius has renewed our knowledge of his brave devotedness to duty, so the Ter- centenary celebration 1n Montreal has made us better acquainted with the life story of Jeanne Mance- the first Canadian lay-nurse. She was, Indeed, a valiant pioneer and by special right we may look to her for inspiration, for, 1n a sense, we. too, are 1iioneers, going forth into a changing world.

One day as I. watched the noisily dronin planes hovering over our lovely bour, n sense of anxiety. loneliness and war "clues" almost. overwhelmed me. com lower I saw the sea birds dipping and swirling with infinite grace and quiet ease. Man's boasted skill and science has yet. to

e of confidence and

a certain timidity we must not ne- glect a. debt we owe. [n the name of my classmates I thank all than who helped in our IDPIIIDZIIOII as nurses: our parents, our spiritual directors, our former teachers. the me rs of the Medical Staff and the Hoa- l Sisters. This expression oi our

be proved by our live:

loyal to

» for an to all her lessons: by dutiful devotion to our profess- ion. to that life of service for othen upon which we enter.