21. 1941

Fine for feeill . . .

CV-l

Sweelens your breath YOU'LL LOVE ITS "SPICY" CINNAMON FLAVOR

...TRY|T

duress GAllAlilAll g rulo DUNATIGNS FUR _i_ll_R RAID vlcrlrls

Repeated bombing raid: on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- teltioa to the frightful suffering of the many thousand_s of civilians in Great Britain who are harried iloln shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open oountryuby successive raids. Eventually p el are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- lngg of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them lip once more with some quantit of clothing and bedding is m more difficult.

To meet these enormous needs, funds have been started in various ports of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth ha: rermitted the use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign. which is officially known as “The Queen’: [falladinn Fund for All‘ RAIII Vio- iillls."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor sf London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Compass“ Jlharlottetown. which reports the following re- ceipts to data:

Recent contributions:- Miitou A.Y.P.A.. Milton, $80.00. Brsdalbane Women's institute,

06.00. Helping Crew, West Covehead Schoo, $2.00. Mrs. B. Taylor, York, $1.00. Nelw Haven Junior Red Cross.

Success Women's Institute, Emer-

d, $5.00. -

Parkdaie Institute, 510.00.

Mrs. Benjamin Mutch, Earns-

oll|f;f‘ei ti. . tlo Women’: Institute. $5.00. Long River Women's Institute

810.00.

Miss Catherine Docherty, Cardi- gan, $5.00. ‘» Junior Red Cross. Dsrlington

School. $1.50. North Tryon Women's Institute, $15.00.

Women’; .

TOTAL T0 DATD—U.0BI.’II.

Fund ls $22,000 Richer By “Misunderstanding”

- Gold Coins Given by Mrs. Kelly Evans Realize $57,000 in All

The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims finds itself un- expectedly $22,000 to the good. This is the happy fruit of a misunder- standing concerning s. generous gilt by Mrs. Kelly Evans, of Hot Springs. Virginia.

Mrs. Evans gave to the Fund vlllat she described as "$32,000 in gold" held for her in a bank in Loudon-—al1 funds donated to the Queen's Canadian Fund being dis- tributed by the Lord Mayor's Na- tional Alr Raid DlStT€?S Fund.

l. was assumed that Mrs. Kelly ElRllls held gold wnrtll. $32.00!). Uniled States currency, and the donation was recorded at $35,200 in Canadian currency. However, the mouey was actually gold dollars to a lace value of $32,000.

According to a cable just re-

: - —:—: -r_—_ ~ = TORONTO -— (OP) — En iish dfiily newspapers are arriving ere "packet post" less than two weeks sfler date, quickest crossings for

many months.

MARRIAGES

GARNIIUM-DOCHERTY — St. Peter's Bay. June 25. 104i. by Rev. E. B. S. Miller, Beatrice Christina Dncllcrty. of St. Peter's ‘Bay to Walter Ralph Garnhum of Mount stcwart,

llincLAUGilliN- STETSON — At l-ilgllfleld on Wednesday, June 05. 104i. bv Rev. John C. MaeNeil, Ashley Anson MscLaughlin oi West Covchead and Laura Elizabeth Stetson oi Highiielcl.

Gi-INGE-liIATIiESON-At the Uni- ted Church Manse, Breadaibane by Rev. E. lley. June 25, l0 . Murderla Matheson of ftose Valley £11 €R°Y8e Gordon Geugo of South- or ,

c_____ DEATHS ltlulNNls - Suddenly at Mount Stewart. June 28, 1041, Cornelius J. Mclnnls, aged 54 years. Funer Il'(‘.l‘ll_I'llS late residence Saturday moi-lung at 9 o'clock to St. An- drew's Church,

CBQZlEfl~At the Brzvinclal San- Bl;l‘lliIIl_ June 25, 1041, Mrs. Bruce Cmzlsr. aged 35 ears. Funeral 510m her late resi encc at Darn- hv. Saturday, at 1.30 pm. Intcr- lnent, Malpequg,

ItIacDOIIGALL-At the Prince Ed- ‘Mrd Island Hospital, June 2s, i041. Gordon MacDougali, age 2B years. funeral from his late residence Ffldfly. June 21th at 2 pm. stand- Hld time. Interment Argyle Shore

Cemetery,

TAYLOR-At the Prince Edward 0n Wednesday.

Captain T. G. Tay-

sl from

Friday.

D531‘.

late Capt. residence

B. . herwood c gs _ Twlor is MMSQZAIT

t.

36 Cumberland a

yacLELLAN -At the Prince Coun- NY‘ Hmibltal, June so, 1941. Mrs. I "v A. Macnellsn, widow of the file Louis r. mroullen of Indian siver. The funeral will be held on

""1118? morning from the home

ceived from the Lord Mayor, these coins realized £12,058. 10s. l0d, or s little over $57,000 in Canadian cur- rency. The Lord Mayor, in his cable, asks the Chairman of the Queen's Canadian Fund to lniorln Mrs. Kelly Evans of this good news. Mrs. Kelly Evans. it will be re- membered, has already given to the Wings for Britain Fund her Lon- don bank balance of over £8,000.

The Queen's Canadian Fund operates in sli parts of the Un- ited Kingdom through the Lord

Mayor's National Air Raid Dis- tress Fund. Send Contributions to the

~R0yal Trut C . Cb - lottetown. I “mum” "

Closing ElEcisTlETAI

Prince Street School

A! $119 program below indicates todays exercses at Prince street, Eftfé" 1.3‘ ‘3.§"“‘".°‘“l"" ens ng.

While the presentation 01p certifi- cstes and prizes 1s the main our. £338 92ft this gatlheringid choruses son s w l prov e variety.

Dr Ira J. lieu, chairman of the

011v School soul-a will reside. The music will be direc by Miss Lillian Maclfenzie. Here is the program:

090111118 91101111. "O Canada", all grades.

Song-Derry Val (with des-

e» cant), grades 6 to 10, I Rfmlltregs gIIlEILILlLIlIiChaIII-IIIITBJJI CIT-Ir. - - . o e

School Board. y Presentation of awards to Grade (1) d Grade; (2) Btu-u.

Song-"Joh Pe l" ith

grades 4v tout e (w descent) Presentation of awards to grade 5. (l) Miss Brentons Grade; (2)

Part Son ( l "F | '_ (Handel): (S1157 "aDiue pirrlllbegolk" Presentation of awards to Grades ll and 7. (1) Miss Irving's Grade; (2) Miss Milton's Grade, BOHB-lwfa) There's Nae Luck (with descent) Grades 6 to 10- (b) Llgisby {ll/gllflt). ' esen a 1 d; 0—Miss Waiolgr’? elm‘.- w Grade Song-"Minstrel Boy", Grades 4

a1 Miss Ross’ Grade.

angreIsentatlon of Awards to Grade ‘50118-"3111! Boy”. Grades 44nd lgPveeentation of swords to Grade

Son -~"I'il Sing Song: of

Araby’. Grades 6 to 1 God Save the King.

iir. Bonnell Back in ll. Y.

of Avenue Church believes arlu generally will not ob

M h l . . . - c. ildlflfillulf"u.w‘“tifd“ $.31‘. '“.'.;’§§.".:; ,.,.,,;;,=°,.3=g.1;$;, m, Cochin Lfille Church n, Indian mm. the ritislr people le a whole noted one-fluid I € M-"M the German peop he in a re- (h; "m. view of his recent tour o Britain. the churches took the view that in . N _ lulluoq the war Britain was 00m- For something new and a D» MaCLeau “u “dmfillénkl "mm- diiferent try our Deli- . ved here yesterday ‘mm; m, m” bu; D131; clipper- cated Steaks-they are Uylpggyiggg from taboo. guaranteed tobetender. . coupon - or - A bi -typed Per ‘“"‘“"‘ Mir‘; ‘i: “l“é’.‘l.il‘.'. 39 Pow-I Cli-riottetowfl and 31°17» shOGIdIOWn inlay-East Ansllm c North Wiltahire l? after mgehlge- the . re v are was ' - m m use filo alalmlvieulled with .1725

mllw YORK mule 26-(GP)- Rcv. Dr. Sutherland aorlmu, perm: Fifth Pretsbyter n

country's pledge to sic Russia in the

The Gentral Guardian

This column i: reserved for new: oi local interest, but advertising of a oewsy nature ma! be inserted at l cent: a word. strictly psy- abia in advance.

BESUBI T0 attend Orange Tia,

Kenslngton. July 12. L-00T. ST. PAUL'S Sunday School ic-

nlc has been ostponed from is

sftemoon unt tomorrow (Satur-

day) afternoon et the same hour. L-BBB.

SIGNALS PARADE SUNDAY- All members No. 6 District Signal must, procure uniforms for church parade Sunday. Issue being made all day Friday and Saturday. L-008

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND- Mr. Bllcci will conduct services on Sab- bath. June 20th.. Pt. Prim 11 am: Klnross 3 p.m.; Birch Hill 7 .m., on Wednesday. July 2nd, at Merville 8 pm. Meeting at Kinross on Fri- day. June 21th at 7.30 p.m., instead of 2.30 p.m. L-005.

MINERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Neil Mac- Quarric was held yesterday after- noon from Nine Mile Creek Church where services were conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill who also of- ficiated al. the grave. Interment. Canoe Cove Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Samuel MscNeill, James Taylor, Nell McEachern. Ilobert-Lowther, Wilbert e, Rlfiin MacDonald.

BRITISH MILITARY

(Continugi_from page l)

an agreement against concluding a separate peace, informed qsugrters animated that a. formal Brit -So- vlet alliance probably would be a necessary first step. and they said there was no indication that such an alliance was being considered 1m- mediately.

'I'hey added, however, that "no one knows whether there eventua will be one.‘ and they conceded 1.11:. both Britain and the United States probably would welcome Russian as.- surance against a, separate peace a: a condition for the sending of‘ lua- terial aid which would fall into Ger- man hands in the event of a Ru:- sian capitualatlon Numerous unsettled questions be-

ably for the duration of the var: hence there is a general disposition to consider any ible Anglo-Rus- sian understan ing as a. purely fighting arrangement.

ere is no immediate indication that Britain's attitude toward Com- munists at home had been altered. despite a. declaration today by Will- iam Gailacher. the only Communist member of Parliament. that “we will support the British government in any steps it takes" to oo-operste with the Soviet Union.

Meanwhile negotiations were said to be going on in London to free 300.000 Polish soldiers who are pris- oners in Soviet Union so they might fight against Gennany. A high neu- tral source said that progress was d carrying ou this plan despite Russia's original nb- jection. The move first was suggest- ed bv the Poles.

Reports Halifax to

llave modern Hospital HALIFAX. ' June 26-40?)-

Provincial Health Minister Davis announced today "plans are being drawn up" for a modern hospital to replace the provincially-o erated

Victoria General here. He d not elaborate on his statement. At the same time, he revealed

lans are being preparedfor a 60- temporory addition to the fa- cilities at the over-crowded Victoria General and said “we expect to proceed immediately" with this project. Ho made the announcements following a meeting with a special city health committee.

Tanker torpedoed But makes port

OTTAWA, June 26-40110-36- cause o. tanker in a Canadian port was empty while making an At an- tic crossing, she escaped being sent to the bottom during an enemy at- tack on a convoy.

She made port with two gaping torpedo wc-unds in her hull and crew members said if she had been loaded with oil it was certain she would have been destroyed‘. Report- ers were unable to gather addi- M0110) details of

i

BIG F DELIBATED

Ti-TE CliARLOTTETOWN_

.- -___.-..

“GUARDIAN

FUNERAL NGTIGE A. F. and A. M.

The officers and

brethren of St. John's

Lodge No. 1, Victoria Lodge No. 2, and all visit- ing brethren are requested to meet at the lodge room Masonic Temple, Charlottetown on Fri- day (today) 27th of June, 1941 at 1.30 P. M. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral

of our late brother,

CAPTAIN THOMAS G. TAYLOR

The service will commence in St. Paul's Church

at 2 p.m. thence to She By order of

REGINALD E. KEMP, P.M.

rwood Cemetery. the Worshipful Master.

Gan. Legion To turn out

0n Sunday

At s largely attended meeting of the local branch of the Canadian Legion held last evening, it was de- cided to comply wltn the request of the authorities and tum out next Sunday to take part in the dedication services.

It was also decided that the branch would be hosts at the ban- quet to be held during the meet- ings of the Provincial convention to be held next month p! in ill-lg; ust. Considerable criticism was m in connection with the reported lack of attention given to Veterans at the local air port, and all un- employed veterans of the present and last wars were requested to reg- ister with the Secretary of The lo- cal branch immediately.

A committee was appointed to draft e resolution to be presented to a provincial convention dealing with conscription of wealth. man poaer and national resources in connection with the winning of the war; also unemployment and em- ployment of veterans on Govern- ment projects. It was announced that tenders have been called for an extension to the Legion Home made necessary on account of the entertainment of so many now serving in His Majesty's Forces.

Ganadian-hwn Pilot Officer ls decorated

(By Pat Ussher) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. June 20-(0? Cable)—

A Canadian-born pilot officer and two British sergeants were decorat- ed today for courage and skill in n raid over Norway in May.

Pilot Officer Oliver L. Philpot who was born in Vancouver was award- ed the Dlstinguished Flying Cross and Sergeants Peter Grant and games West the Distinguished Fly-

2 Medal.

The citation said, they were re- specitvely, the pilot, air-gunner and wireless operator of a plane operat- ing against an enemy olrdromc and shipping in Norway. Despite con- siderable anti-aircraft fire and the presence of an enemy fighter. Phil- Dot dropped to 200 feet to bomb the target area.

The bomber was hit by lnti-air- craft shells and attacked from the east by the fighter plane. West fired his machine guns until the rear tur- ret was rendered unserviceable. Then West went forward and ave first aid to Grant who had en seriously woun e .

West. although not a wireless op- orator, got through a signal and obtained a homing bearing which Grant, despite the severity of his wounds. checked before fainting.

Althoufh his compass was out of cnmmi son. Philpot assisted by West. ew back to Britain and land- ed safely at their airdrozne in spite of the fact he had the use of neith- er wing flops (used check ille speed of a plane) nor the under- carriage because the drydaulic con- trols had been shot awav.

Philpot. the citation said. dis- played great skill and courage under extremely difficult circumstances. West undoubtedly saved the life of

a time has replaced "Down with Eng-

arerhbeginning to show themselves."

i lied Gross Dance

_. gt i Government House

Monday June 30th Tickets $1.00 9-130 NEW DOME ORCHESTRA Tickets on sale at Iteddin’:

Germans claim Continued success Against Russians

(E Alvin J. Steinlro f) (Aasoofited Press Staff riteri BERLIN, J1me 26 — (AP) — '

German army's drive to the east

military leaders to be progressing to.

their satisfaction today. while the

Nazis through propaganda and dip-

lomacy. sought, to rally other peoples

to support the enterprise The march of Nazi soldiers in the field was called in Berlin the punch

behind s, “rapidly forming" Euro- pean front against Bolshevlsm. “Down with Comm " for the

landi" as the German slogan.

In its daily communique. issued from Hitler's headquarters. the high command was reticent about Rus- sia. however.

“In the east." said this war bulle- tin. “operations on land and in the air continued on schedule yesterday. After decisions fell in our favor in numerous border battles. successes in operations of great dimensions

is. aside from an observation that "naval units are participating, in the fight against the Soviet Un- ion.’ completed the official review on the eastern fron.

Among the details given unoffic- ially bv the German news and pro- paganda agency was a claim that German and Rumaniarl air squad- rons had heavily bombed important Russian naval bases along the. northern coast of the Black Sea.

Attacks on railroad centres and highways and marching Russian

area were claimed to have brought Solvfeltt military traffic virtually B. B.

lvlilitary spokesmen claimed that in numerous places the German army had penetrated deeply. but they shied at nemin the places. They confined their o rvations to theoretical expositions of German advantages.

A; to an alleged European coalit- ion akalnst. Communism. it was stat- ed that already Rumania. Slovakia and Finland were giving military support.

Reports reaching Berlin stated that Russian planes had bombard- ed eastern Hungarian cities. Otner Russian planes also were reports over Rumanla. East Prussia. and Finland.

ST. STEPHEN, N.B._ June 26- (0P)—A verdict that Beulah Bart- lett died of injuries suffered in s car accident June 19 "through. neg- ligent driving" by Beverley Eaton. of New Limerick, Me.. was reached at the conclusion of on inquest here today. Eaton is under remand on a charge of reckless driving. The coroner's jury also found that when, ilhe coupe left the road the three- passengers were crowded in the

Grant who. despite his wounds. ails-

illgattsok. Elgyggllglrea deyqflon to duty. '

I

HEAD LETTUCE 25c

WHITE SUGAR

10 u.___ 83c

Large 2for-----

ORANGES Extra value, doz. -

39c

Creamery Butter, 2 ib. — 69c Bananas, 3 ib. — - - -.- 25¢ Rolled Oats, l0 ib. - - 55c Mixed Cookies, 2 lb. — - 29c

front seat with the driver, a. viola- tion of provincial law.

RODIIIIIOOG FLOUR 98 u. bag- $3.25

2 lb.---- __ 27G

STRAWBERRY JAM

2 ibJar-----29c

PHONE 747 748

GASII and GARRY STORES

v 187 Great George Street

FREE DELIVERY

against Russia was claimed by Nazi: 1e

columns in the northern Black Sea _

R Q N I EXAMINATIONS

Will be Held st- the CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL as follows:

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2

I A. M. -- Surgery and Bacteriology. I P. M. — Medicine and Pediatrics. THURSDAY - J uiy 3 0 A.M. — Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

2 P.M. - Dietetics.

FRIDAY — July 4

0 A.M. - Therapeutics and Materis Medics.

G P.M.-Practical Nursing. P. M. — Anatomy and Physiology.

Nurses’ Examining Board

W. J. P. McMillan. M. D., Pres. I. J Yeo, M. 1)., Sedy.

L Trinity United Ghurch

FRIDAY. JUNE 27th

l:00-Closi.ng Exercises of lottetown School of

Hearts Memorial . No Choir RehearsuL

SHAM BLITZ

(Continued from page l)

Char- Music.

PAGF THREE

The Girls’ Store

Can Give You

EXTRA VALUES

0n These Bargain Days

GIRLS’ Special

COATS 10 - 14x

$5.95 and $7.95

One Dozen Small Coats — — -— -— — 25% OFF

Girls’ PLAY SUITS and SHORTS Speclai———————---—

Girls Short Sleeve Sweaters. Regular $1.98 For — — — — — -— — — -

Chiidren’s Sun-Bonnets 1 THE MISSES

152 QUEEN STREET

49c “ 79c 98c 9c 29c “““ 39c

HOLMES £6 BRADLEY

PHONE 92

biz military encampment at Camp Borden north 0f here. The city nail and Mayor Fred Conboyls office were similarly occupied. Waterworks and hydro-electric stations. radio‘ stations and newspaper offices were. under close guard and the heed-J quarters of the striking force were able to announce at noon that the city was "completely under control."

The attack was carried out by units of the 1st Canadian armored division under Mai-Gen. E. W. Sanq som. with Col. S. A. Lee in comm mend ‘The force was declared to be the most heavily-powered and sbgefjiest striking force ever assemb-

Canada. e Military headquarters tcrlned the manoeuvre s. "sham-blitz" and s.n- nounoed with some pride that it was executed "according to fplan." action was somewhat cllf erent else-

for the big dance at

This dance is sponsored by

Come one, come all, spend the evening.

A jolly time

Refreshments Served.

TSourIs DANCE Souris Reserve Tuesday, luly 1S1-

new warehouse at Sourls

ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES 2 ORCHESTRAS 2

and the proceeds are for war purposes.

and a hearty welcome await you

Matthew & McLean's

the Carry on Canada Corps,

the day or come and spend

where. Premier Mitchell Hep stated that "if they wanted to go through mv office and search it, that's all right, but they had. no business coming in here without consent. To out it mildly. I think it's unethical."

T. L. Church. Conservative mem- Porliament said he had ask- ed Defence Minister Ralston for a full inquiry as to who authorired the militaxy invasion. I-Ie said: “My information from Ottawa is that it was not authorized there. Whoever did order it should be disciplined." ‘The army press relations officer: had indicated the manoeuvre was also intended to help the recruiting campaign bv giving the general cit- izenry a. glimpse of the power of the Canadian army.