JUNE __4, I941 .41"

~ .

§TO

P!

Grocery Order of s2.oo-_--_

Large head. LETTUCE

' 2 for

these Specials for Wednesday morning» only 8 to 1 D. S. T.. Closed

Wednesday afternoon

SUGAR l0 lbs. Only with a

79c

f

SURPRISE SOAP

4 cakes, 5 pkg. flowered Seeds, All for - -.- __

25c

A.‘ _ HAWES ‘ ___» p‘ wax

PICKLES Large Bottles HAWES 1 11,, T“, M t a i m r Svreseluinixed—-—— I

CASH and cnnnv stones |

748 187 Great George Street vim/E“

l?’

Mayor Holh-idn

' hi .M or B. Roy Hol- st!’ ghlhxlsilgilllflllflfilly as he 0'5"!‘- nd his lnspirnig address at the main; ceremonies of the I941 Vlfl- tm Loan rlrivs Monday afternoon. lie is siandinf l" "M" "1 "l"

any," on the speaker's sland

erver flier. who 5098110118 l4‘ {he hold of the ship it it sets nut of control and to save all the lppllflills from beinlz Bmflhed- “llie main reason these Planes haven't been adopted wdeiy for met. praczice and actual fighting h ~_| eir cost. lino-engined plane costs around‘! $5,000, and s bomber at 16115‘- tiohoo. When Wu have spent, the‘ much for a plane. you ml-Sh- l“ nil put a man in it to make sure that it is operated correctly a! 9° eninut uncertain apparatus l0 d0

ihesame job-When the cost of ; making a robot plane gets l1 loll

beer. and the demand for flier! exceeds more than nt preséllt. ll might he feasible to put a fleet of Ictots in the a‘r.

l-low such n ship would operate tnsctual combni. may be imagin- ni from the siat-sment of an Unliv- klStstes volunteer in the Reva‘. Air Force. Patrick Breen of New York, who thought, ~from its lirlllse btlavlor, that he mllllll his seen ore in operation during aogerman bombing raid on ‘Lon-

‘The plane was a twin-engine Miller." he related. "and 1t was tiles; than 5.000 feet. because I Wild see the insignia on its tull- “Ariil-nircrnft gulls blasted away ltll. but it continued on a dirrct Wlrss across Victoria Station in a direct line for the Parliament Bllliitilnss and the River Thames. ‘li did not change course one Hi. lt did noia climb or glide or

lllm all the time it was in sight. Illlth ceri:inly' lcd me to believe‘ that the machine was radio-con- gglled, probably from a plane ‘way

italic-co

d planes are

Canongs Candies BULK

i

, coca csrrcs ,

cocosmrr wrru , cnannv TOPS

___._

MACAROONS

DAINTIES

ii

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES

JAMl-ECCIPS

DRUG sroao

which was erected on the south side of Market Square. The various nu- lts of the armed forces which tooli part in tho parade were lined up

facln this stand while thousands of cl izens were in attendance and listened to the address over the

slderably out of the nine-dream class, and if they can be operated as effectively as the present model ones, the day is bound to some when full-size ones will be hurtling through the air on real missions.

The main drawback in operating them, to date Ls that being con- trolled from the ground they are useless beyond the horizon where the operator can't see what's hap- pening to them.

Meanwhile a Warren, Ohio, tn- ventor, Antonio Pannuti, ls trying to apply the radio control prin- clple to bombs. His idea is to have radio-like wings and tail surfaces on bombs. worked by radio signals, so that. after a bomber "as let one o he can follow its course m h‘s elescopic sight and, if it veers of.‘ the aim, adjust the steering stir- faces to steer it directly rnto its target.

JAPAN SENDS

(ContinuedAIrQrrLIQBLI) been sent. to Germany, it was as- serted. Soybeans are prized becaus of the variety of uses to which they can be put.

To syslematize the traffic, Ger- many established forward ng agen- cies in Moscow. Tokvu. Shanghai Tlentsin, Dairen, Mariohull, Tsmg- tao and Harbin.

The plans of these agencies ai- rencly exceeded the facil ties, even tltouch Russia has alotted 8.000 freight cars for this traffic, 1t was asserted

As an example of the volume of the trade, exports last. November- the peak month of l940-—were said tw have included 4C0 tons of meal.

400 ton: of tea, 250 Loris of rice, 200 l

tons of cotton. 700 tons o‘ hides, 40 tons of leather and 22 tons of to- bacco from occupied Cnlna alone.

(This traffic must impose addi- tional hardships on the Japanese people who already have had to ighten their belts on account of Ilitlfllllllg orders.)

In return, Japan gets such pro- ducts as chemicals, dyes and scien- tmc gppamtbld. all items of small bulk and‘ high value which are

needed here as a result. of the Un-

ited States’ export restrictions.

sixEiEn Canadian list 0f casualties

OTTAWA. June I —(OP) -- Tho National Defence department] itn its 52nd casualty list issued se mdsy listed six men dead, one of whom previousl had been HD011- ed missing and Iaellewd I05?- fll 5"- I-Ie was Capt. George Dixon 0! W11- clpeg who now is reported offlo- ic ly to have died at sea.

Following is the latest official casualty list with reslmelll-“l 11'1"‘ berg and next of kin:

Previously reported missing. M- llgved lost at sea, now officially regirted died at. sea:

yol Canadian Artillery

Morrow. George Dixon, Cont. ms. Willlane Isabel. Mills (sister) Winnipeg.

Died:

Icoysl Canadian Engineer!

Erickson, Geor e Keith, Spr. L- 19173, Mrs. roth Erickson (moiirer) Frenchman utte. Sack

Ingr , Frank Donald, spr.. l‘!- 300, Anne Ingram (wife! hrnle, B. C.

Main, Hilton Eugene. Acting t M5040. Mrs. Agnes Main (wl e) Clyde, Alta.

Saskatchewan regiment Cameron, Hillard James, Pie. L-

» the Ounsron (wlf

-

Addresses Citizens

Ill

(G-arnhum Photo) amplifier. Immediately in front of the Mayor is the flag pole to the top of which he raised the pledge flag at the conclusion of his ad- dress. The speaker's stand was fit tlngly decorated for the occasion-

i

Personals

Miss Lena C. McLin-e return- ed last night from Toronto. Mr. W. Chester S. McLure re- turned to the city last night after a short business trip to Montreal and Ottawa.

Mr. Cecil s. walker of Toronto, Ont. representing the British Col- umbia Plywoods Ltd., is on a business trip to the province, He. is accompanied by his wife (form- erly Miss Phyllis Bruce of Van- couver, B. c.) While in the city they are guests of Mrs. Walker's aunt. Mrs. Andrew F. Murphy, 108 Dorchesier street.

Lowell Brstaut. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Brchaut. Charlotte- town left this morning for Man- nfn Pool, Toronto, to train foc- a pilosl. Lowell had Just completed two years of study at Prince of Wales College. His many friends wish him success.

Big dcckyard Will be built -|n Saint John

I ' OTTAWA, June 2 — A drydocls capable of handling the largest de- stroyer in the British Navy, will Dd built at Saint John, Hon. J. E. lvnchaud, minister oi‘ fisheries, mace known tonight. It will cost $400,000 anddconstruction has commenced si- rea y.

1t will be used to repair Admiralty tankers and vessels of many class- es. Of the semi-tidal variety the urydock will be constructed along- sioe the present facilities of the bit. John Drydock and Shipbuilding Company.

The new drydock is to be operat- ed by the St. John Drydock and Ship-building Company on a rental basis. This new clock will take care of repairs and will also provide la- eillties for the construction of new ships. The contract for its construc- tion has been awarded to the Can- adian Dredge and Dock Company.

The new drydock will be 400 feet ion and 80 is wi a draft of water up to 21 feet, suitable for the largest class of ne- st-royer and also naval oil tankers. It ll be all concrete construction with steel gates.

Saskatoon.

Royal Canadian Ordncnceflorps

Cosgrove, Charles Ambrose, Pte, B88431. William Cosgrove (father) Toronto.

Dangerously ill:

Royal Canadian Artillery

Hopkins. Samuel, L. Bdit, B12146. Mrs. Jennie Hopkins (wife) Alder- shot, Ont.

Infantry Murphy, Alexander Peter, Ptc. A4138. Mrs. Disa. Mary Mllfllhy

,_(wifa) Saskatoon.

. Central Ontario regiment Young. Charles William, He.

B73045. Mrs. Mary Young (mother)

Brampton, Ont. Canadian Postal Corps Watt. James Creighton,

omo. Mrs. Ethel Grace win (wife) Calgary.

Seriously iii:

Central Ontario regiment

Herd, George Kitchener, Pie,

B76295. Mrs. Lillian Herd (mother) Toronto.

Johnsione, John Brown. Pte. B- 37682, John Brown Johnstmis (father) Avonmors, Ont.

Keep Minn-d‘; in the home.

,

_ km ,_ TI-IE _ CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

t

The Central Guardian

l‘his column is marvel for news of local interest, but advertising of l a newly ustu s may be Inserted at 5 cents s. word. sirlctl! i"!- ablo in advance. ‘

OONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- QNCE. 14-978!

-—— | cook's r on ha. or hlfibo-s-s-u-zi,

‘WEDNESDAY half holiday store closes at 1 pm. Cudmore Bros. I.|-1ll-6-8-2i.

Spain, Thursday evening, 6,15 pm. Important. L-152.

KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS Stoec- ial Meeting tonight 8.15 PM. Full attendance requested. L-13B-6-4-1i.

held Wednesday July 9. Please take note of the date. Full program later. _ L-80-6-2-31.

POLICE COURT - A drunk was given 20 days s nded sentence when he anppea before Magis- trate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday. Another drunk was sent to jail for 10 days on an old conurnlttsnent,

CANADIAN LEGION — 111190!‘- tcnt special meeting in. Legion Rooms, Friday evening. June 6 at C pm. sharp to appoint delegates

Room. L-rso-s-s-at. i

Baowuaa on WAY HOME -' The remains of the late Marga: McCarthy are resting at Prank Hennesscws Funeral Home awaiting the arrival her brother, Rem: Merlin McCarthy of Killam, Alberta. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounoed later.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Thomas L. Howatt of Charlottetoun has received the sad news of tne death of his sister, Maude, Mrs. Jo- seph Bligh in Woltham, Mass. lVlrs. Bligh was formerly of Charlotte town. She will be buried at Wal tham.

sider extending Legion

FUNERAL TODAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Margaret

Bolger will be held this morning from the residence of her son, Jos-

eph Bolger, 222 Sydney street, at 8:25 to st. Dunstanis Basilica, thence by motor hearse to Iona

for interment.

ACCEPTED IN R. C. A. F.-- Perry Forbes, son of Mr and Mrs, C Roy Forbes. south. Devon. has been accepted in the B. C, A. F. and gone to St. Hubert Air Port. Montreal, another son. Charlie, is with the R. C. A. F. at Summer- side. P. E. I. -(The Fredericton Gleaner.)

ROOF DAMAGED BY FIRE- Flre badly damaged the rootf on Mr. W. s. Grant's douse, North River Road, early last evening. ‘Iihe firemen were out for an hour be- fore the stubborn blaze was finally brought under control. One side of the rocfrclcse to a large flue, and a gable were badly gutted. The ‘alarm was iven at 8L0 p.m. Orl- gln of the fre was not known.

ALONG TIIE WATERFRONT- The Dominion Department of Public Works Dredge No. l) is at present busy dredging the dock 0n the east side of the Marine Wharf in Charlottetown. It will be dredged to a depth of 24 feet at the outer edge and 14 feet at the inner. This will enable larger steamers to dock in this port. The 0.05. Brant l5 at present in port. loadzng supplies for light houses.

RETURNS T0 CANADA -- Word has been received tho. Lt. Col. L.

III-Y GRAD meeting st Old;

I l

MONTAGUE Horse Races will be i

T. Lowthcr of Charlottetown re-, turned to Canada Saturday arrlv-| ing at Montreal that. day Since, then he has gone to Kingston, On‘... I where he will take over his newl duties on the staff of bite Military

College there. A veteran of the

last war and Commanding Officer

of the P.E.I. Light Home he went

overseas shortly after the outbreak

of the present war and was attach-

ed to Ldeut. General A G. L. Mc-

Naughton, Canadian Commander

overseas.

PLEASANT VALLEY Y. P. U. MEETING - On Fridav the Union met at the home of Miss Adelina Cutcllffe, Meeting opened by singing Day is Dying in the West. Miss Adelaide Wigmore read the Scrl - ture leading, Psalm 19, followed prayer by leader Miss Doroth Weeks. Roll call was responded to by fifteen members repeating a verse of Scripture containing the word "hear", there were five visit- ors present. Coliection amounted to 83 cents. The discussion period Well‘ the form of the reading of n. very interesting letter which was receiv- ed from Mr. Melbourn MacDowell and questions were discussed by the The business period opened reading and adoption of minutes. It was decided to have the Wlltshire Y. P. U. present their pageant in the Church. It was mov- ed and seconded we have Dunstaff- nsge players present their play in Fredericton Hall, and it was decid- ed to sell candy. It was moved and seconded we accept Miss Olive Week's invitation for the next meet- infi. word to be "Immortal" and fe owship leader in charge. Meeting closed by repealing Mizpah Bene- dlctlo)n in unisom-(Patriot please copy. .

WEDDING BELL S — A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i-iespeth Hewlett, oi Vernon, on May 28th. when their youngest daughter, Bertha May, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Roy McKenzie Young, son of m. Henry Young and the late Mrs. Young, of Earnscliffe. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 p.m. in the presence of a company of about twenty five re- lstlves and intimate friends. The

ride was given sway by her fa- ther. The cou la were unattended, Rev. A. B. We r was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. weir played the wedding march and during the signing of the re lsier sang "Love Came Calling." T e bride wa be- comlngly dressed in s go n of‘ "Air Force Blue" silk crepe. Afberl the marriage s delicious supper was served. The bride received a large number o! wedding gifts, and a few evenings before the wedding she was tendered s "shower" at which friends to the number of sixty or more were pre- sent, and enjoyed o resl Jolly time. Mr. and Mrs. Young are to reside on the groom's valuable farm pro-l perty at lliarnscliffe, on which he recent], erected an attractive and comfor ably furnished home. ‘Theirl many friends extend to the young

couple most cordial good wishes for s happy married life.

way was held for the Norwegians sundry

‘PAP-F THREE "ii

A Highlander

PTE. ANDREW ARSENAULT Private Andrew Arsenauit, sou of

Mrs. Gerald Arsenault. Charlotte- town, who is with the P.E.I. Illgh- landers in Halifax, N.S. )

STARTING TODAY the J. P. Crockett Furniture Company. The Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd, and R- T- Holman. Ltd» Sumrnerside and Charlottetown Stores, will close every Wednesday afternoon

to Provincial Convention and oon- I m; the rest», of the summer 1n w-

operation with other Charlotte- town and Summerslde Stores, ex- cept during the week of the King's Birthday and Dominion Day.

L-llli. FUNERAL 01-‘ MRS. MARY GALLANT-The funeral o1 Mrs. Mary Gallant was held Pflday morning from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Gilbert Arsenault to St, Damian's Basilica where Requiem High Mam was celebrated by Rev. L. J. Ayers who also con- ducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs, J. F‘. Arsenault, Jack Berrigan, Joseph Arsenauit. Frank MncGrory. Mich-

ael Walsh and Patrick MacMlllan. '

The Eastern Guardian

.."I‘his column is reserved for news of local interest. but adver- tising of a newsv nature may be inserted oi. 2 cents a word. strictly payable In advance.

..*TliE ANNUAL meeting of the King's County Hospital will be held in the Hospital on Wednesday, June 18th at 8 p.m. L. MacLesn, Secretary. L-72-6-2-2i.

Personals

..'Milton Mellish of the R. c A. F. spent Sunday in Montague with his family.

..'Mrs. D. M. Horton, of Murray River, P. E_ I.. is spending a few days in town visiting her cousins. M1‘. and Mrs. wrn. Nowian. Spring Garden Road-The Evening News. New Glasgow.

..‘Miss Catherine O‘Hanley, R. N. of Charlottetown who has been 0n a ease in the Kings County Hospital returned to Charlottetown 0n Saturday. -—L.

..'Mr. L. II Coffin of Montague leaves on Thursday to attend the Conference of the United Church at Sackville. -L.

..‘Rcv. S. E. Hayward, pastor of Montague United Church, accom- panied by Mrs. Hayward Kind daughter Violet leave on Thursday to attend Conference in Sackvilie, N. B. —S.

..'Anwng the Sunday visitors to Montague were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Livingston and little son, Don, also Mr, Stephen Show and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, all of Charlotte- own.

JMiss Marjorie MacLenn, R.N.. on the nursng staff of ilte Kings County Hospital, Montaggue, for the post two weeks has been in Montreal when she attended grad- uation at the Royal Victoria Hos- pltal where she trained. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Alex MncLean. —S.

llarlan’s speech Scored in Turkey

ISTANBUL. June 2—(Delayod) -(AP)—'1'tirkish newspapers to- day bitterly attacked a speech in which Vice-Premier Jean Darlan of Vichy said Britain inspired the Turks to seize the Clllcla section of what now is southern Turkey from the French after the First Great War.

The Government newspaper Ulus declared; “It ls unforglveable for a soldier-statesman such as, Darlan to make such a mistake. Cillcla was purely Turkish We took it back, fighting against all the victors of 191B together, be- cause it is Part of Turkey-cer- tainly not. a the inspiration of any of France's allies at that time."

The newspaper Cumhurlyet com- mented: “His (Dnrlans) words are an insult to our national pride. France, incapable of emulating ‘Turkey's fight for independence after defeat, should at least remain quiet about this fight when the Fuehrer of the nation with which France l5 trying to curry favor speaks with admiration of our na- tional resurrection."

Of the armistice ending the war between Britain and the ousted Premier Rashld All Al Giillflfll’! forces in Iraq the newspaper Yen- lsabah said: "We hope the Iraqi will take it as a lesson for the fu- ture. . .The Iraqi are not mature enough to be the fathers of an Arab union. security for Ira in co-operation with Bi‘ rain. which is the representative of na- tional independence."

The newspaper Ikdam, comment-

ling on United states Ambassador

John Winantu return from Bri- taln. said "it is up to President Roosevelt, with the outline of Bri- tain's immediate needs. to put an end to indecision in America and see that American help gets to Britain before it ls too late."

Norway's Tori-varnishes DAY" IONDON — (CP) __ Celebration of “Independence Day" (May i7), forbidden in German-occupied Nag‘

cities 0d BWOGRL- ..__.

OVERSEAS

BOMB. T. M. MA‘! IIESON

Bombardier T. M. Mstheson of Charlottetown, who is now in Eng- lsnd with the C.A.S.~r‘.

Trinity United Church

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th

3.00 P. M.—W. M. S. in Fast Parlor. 7.30 P. M.—Prayer Meeting-Heart:

Nurses alumnae Elects new slate

Miss Elileen MacDonald was el- ected President of the Charlotte- town Hospital Nurses Alumnae at the annual meeting held Monday at the Nurses Home.

Other officers elected were: 1st. Vice President, Mae King; 2nd. Vice President Mrs. Edward Mc- Guigan; Secre ary, Mrs. James Revell and Treasurer, Miss Florence Mclnnis.

The retiring president Mrs. C. St. Chair ‘rralnor, gave a very com- prehensive report of the year's ac- tivities. During the year the Alum- nae sponsored a dance, a bridge party and two cake sales to raise funds to help purchase lioslaital equipment, including a new deni- onstration doll for the nurses train- ing school, also refurnishlng the graduate nurses rest room and in- stalling lockers. A number of blan- kets were bought and donated to the Red Cross Society.

The Alumnae is sponsoring a dance in honor of the 1941 Grad- uating Class in Holy Name Hall, Thursday evening, June 12.

'll:e meeting adjourned at 5.30 and was followed by a very en- joyable dinner at Old Spain.

Nazi ‘tourists’ Pass through Turkey to Syria

ANKARA. ‘nu-key. June 2—(De- layedJ-(AE-Reports of mass German troorp movements into Sy- ria, following up lnfiltrations by ‘tourists!’ threw that French- mandated region into sharp focus today as o. possible zone of armed conflict.

Unofficial sources here and in Istanbul gave this acsount of the Nazi thrust into the Levant,

States:-

Recently numbers of Germans in civilian cothlng and with Bulggr- ian passports went through Turkey to Syria. Since their papers were ln monies order. Turkey let them pass.

‘Il-‘Ibn 500 German soldiers with annored cars and mobile field guns landed last Thursday at Lat_ eklfl- dlrwtlv Opposite the British islgnd of Ccyprus. I