mp1s. 1940

'l>lil'llcl:' '5' o'w'lla§

71/”, D0110!‘

"I108 u

m/r».

Till? ruioufﬁTfﬁTtiitliu rllioriivu

ll

"oKAY; I'LL our MY‘ ARMS AROUND YOUR NECK . . .‘aur IF ANY-. ‘ rumc comes or THIS, REMEMBER You STARTED I'll,"

lTrinity llnited Church i

TUESDAY, JUNE 18

Kill-Rangero-Bonrd Room.

MIC-Closing Exercises of Chor- lottetown school of Music- Heartz I-lali.

Supreme Court Opens Today

Eight cases confront the Su- preme Court this morning as it commences the June slttin . Ohief Justice J. A. Mathieson wll open the court, and the first case will be held with Judge A. E. Arsenault on the bench.

Three of the cases. criminal ones. have been tried before. Roy W. Large will be again arraigned on the charge of murder. Doug

las Smith, charged with causing bodily harm, tried one year ago. will a.- gain come before a Jury. The third case is that of Roderick Steele, for whom a new trial was ordered by the Court of Criminal Appeal.

There are two appeals under the Excise and Prohibition Acts. Three civil cases complete the docket.

The Court will open at 11.00 l. m.

Native 0f This Province Dies At Sydney

SYDNEY, N. S.. June i7—(CPl—- Deal-h of Mrs. Orville Roberts oc- curred at the home of her son Cranston Roberts here yesterday following a seven months illness.

MUSICAL

uov-EFY _ OUR GANG l COMEDY

i l i

Patric Knowles

"LIFE OF

In Memoriam

LUIS MALCOLM BELL Thu .;l.llh occurred at the Pro- illlrl. sllirlturiuiii, Charlottetown, May 23. of Lois Cal- Wllil lliil . lllglllcr of Mrs, Finliiy {Zilllilleiili l\ll(l the late Malcolm Bell, l 011.1.

‘llii- ldli‘ Miss Bell, who was iii riilliiizll-lltli your" completed hcr tecollll _\f.'.ll' at Prince 01' Walcs Col- ltte lil ma, and, after spending a ital" a" holiic, was preparing t0 liﬂtll ‘liolil when she became ill.

W» liliil was a faithful member 0i Victoria United Church Choir. Sunllnv sl-linol and Young Pcopcs wit‘. lliid enjoyed the respect Ind cslccin of a. wide circle of

t:

M E A T S SPECIAL

c --.

r3313? lfiimll. 1 8C

For YOUR Order, Phone Bl J. M. ROOF, Prop. Market Building

N. D. MacLean g

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltohlro

Phone ill

CAPITOL -- TODAY & WED.

Hobart Covanaugh - Juno Gala ~ E. E. Clive

SEABIS(llllT"—']‘ravt-.l -‘\'ovelt_v.

2:30 7-82-13

- Russell Hicks - Jack Carson

friends by whom she was kindly re- membered during tlic long illness which sl"ie bore Wllll’ Christian chcorluliicss and {Oil-illite-

Thcre are ll-lt to mourn the puss- iiig of om- lh-llriy lJt‘i(l\'i'(l :l sorrow’- mg mmmq- null bl(‘l)-lllllli‘l‘ to both of whom mllvii sylilpiihhy is extend- ed. , 11m llmcral service iivhich was held on Siilldll)’, lVlliy 26th, tit Vic- torhi Uiiiicd Church W85 vorl‘ hlrgclv .'1ll(‘llill‘(‘l and iviis coiitillcicd by Roy, l). .1. lVl0l‘l‘1SCl1, zilslstorl by Ml". Cllrislilillll \\ll(l R150 l't‘ll(l(‘l'f‘d a very bcnuiiflll solo “Some Time We'll Understand.’

The liienibrrs of Princess Mary L. o. B. a. of which the deceased was a l1l(‘llll)(’l'. attended iii a body- and conducted the service at thy‘ gl-Illl: prllibcorcrs were: Melville 391p Hﬂfllld Mctculfc, llclith Mac- Quzirric, Donald MlicLcrxl, Lester Maclscodcaillyu Alex. Marl-ROG.

Floral i" LllPSZ

Pillow-Mother and Daddy- , _

Spray—Ulic1l- Harry ziiid Family. R4- i .

Sllill:y—Uncle Clcorgc. Allnt Mary Cousins: Ada Elms nlid Adn Bell-

S.'"cai-1"rliii~l-ss Mnry L, 0. B- A-

Wrcatli- Victoria United Chllfﬁvll Sunday school and Ynuug PPM)!" Society.

gprmeqvlr, 311d Mrs. Jllmcs Arb- ing and Pnmlly. ray--Ml". and Mrs. E. J. Mac- Mil an and Mary. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. s. B. French and Lorine. Spray-Tho Pldlzoon Family- Spray The Mar-Lend Family- Snray-Alex. Marl-rod. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs, Evcrril wntton. Spray-Edith and Tslibcl Ilimnn. spray-Mr. and Mrs. E. Bosivrll and Fllsie. Potted Plant-Frances Roger-W"

Card Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. John Alidreivs of Norboro, wish to take this oppor-

'" Baseball

A native qt Prince Edward Island, she WdS 60 years of age and come t0 Sydney about 26 years ago.

Slll'\'1\'1l’1.g are two soils, Orville and Cransmon Roberts, both of this city. five brothers, Richard G. and George B. MacDbugall, Sydney, Archibald and William MacDougall, Charlottetown and James Mac- Douglill. Boston.

lslandﬁaiiirl Wins Prize

HALIFAX. N. S., Jllne l’! --(CP) - Miss Christiana Robertson of Eist Baltic, P. E. I.. was aiivard- ed a silver" medal fol" merit t0- day (‘ll the zliinurll closing exercises of the Maritime School fol" the Blind.

___.____..__.______

MINERS ADD TO VICTORIES

NEW WATERFORD. N. S.. Julie 1T -lCPi -»Glnce Bay Miners boosted their unbroken string of victories to four today after ii 12-3 dollisimi nvcr New Waterford Strands in a Caps- Breton Colliery Lezleuc prune.

n e

'\'-'u'-".-'-'s.'-'u"-'u“-' - v u - -

l

" Today's Shortwave

‘ ‘Jeff-NW:

Radio Program f; (All Time at EilSltfn Standard) '~emu-area's-.-..-l.-..-..-.-l-.-.-.--'-=a'l- 'l‘l'ESl)AY, sum: 1a

BERLIN

6:15 plI1.~-B£‘l‘l1l1 Philharmcnic Orclie lra. DXB, 9.61 meg" 31.2 m ; DJZ. 1180 meg., 25.4 m.

BUDAPEST

6:35 pan-Bits from Operettas.

HATS, 9 62 meg., 31.17 m. MOSCOW _

7:00 p m -Brcadcast in Egrsh. RV96, l5 24 meg. 19.7 m.; RNE. l2 meg . 25 m

LONDON

8:15 p.211 —"Vanity lair." A lplay

in twelve weekly ports. GSD. 1.75

meg. 255 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg, 31 3 m. ROME 8:40 p m.-S(ymphonic Selec-

tions; Opera “Faust ” EROS. 31.15 m.; 2RO4. 25.40 m.; 212,06, 19.61 m‘ .

PARIS 9:16 pm.—L-.gtit Opera, 1172 meg, 25.6 m.; TPB. meg, 25.33 m ; TPC. 9.52 meg m.

31 51 BERLIN 9:30 p m.—Club of Notions. DXB. 9.61 meg. 31.2 m.; meg , 25.4 m, LONDON i 10:00 pm _"I Believe in De- mocmcv." Talk by Dir. A. D. Lindsay. GSC. 9 58 meg. 31.8 m. ROME

10:00 pm.-Ne'ws in English. 211.03. 31.15 rn ; 212.04, 25.40 m.; 21206. 19.61 m

‘B 10:30 p m —News in Eﬂlish. DJD. 1177 meg, 25.4 m.; DJB,’ 15.20 meg. l9 7 m.

GUATEMALA 11:00 pm —Hawailan Music. IGWA. 9.68 meg. 31 m. PARIS 11:45 pm —News Bulletins in

Eelish. TPA. 11.72 meg. N 6 m : 'I‘PB. i184 meg. 25 33 m.; TPC." 9 52 meg, 31.51 m TOKYO

12:20 a m —'I‘lie Cliuo Symphony Orchestra. JZK. 15.18 meg. 19.7 m.

PARIS 1:30 A.IT1~—~NOWS Bullet-ins in Fclish TPA. 11.72 meg.. 35.6 m.

TPB. ll B4 nirrz . 25.33 m: TPC. 9 52 meg., 31 5i m

MOSCOW 3:00 a m élimalish Period. RV- 96, 15.24 meg. 1917 m.

In Memo riam

In loving memory of our dear wife. and lmother Mrl. Dlvitl Fq Taylor. who oepnrled this llle on, June l8, 1937.

We lovcd hen ﬂh- i"? "m!" "n

Ilow llllll'|l we loved her and how

tunitv to extend their thanks liiul deepest, aplirocintioli to nil kind friends rind 11018119011"? Who R§Fl5ml l in saving their other bllidmus." machinery. r-tc.. from fire when one

of the barns was destroyed in the

recent electric storm. kmiil-M-

s

l.

God hllllll her om. we lheulrhl u‘ be .

To like her home with lIim to rest.

I vingly remembered by he!’ ‘lllashanrl. SOII lﬂil Dlulhk" ymLG-m-fi.

T95’ lEmily Show, 94,111 possession of the dress which

ic. Rice. brother of

.The Central" Guardian a

at 5 cents - worn strictly pa,- lhio In advance.

CIIASWELL tor vhuwgrapha.

Help the I.O.D.E.. buy one. Rose Day ‘Tuesday. L-588-6-15-3i.

SAILING for St. Pierre, Miq., St. John's. Nfld. June 21st. For fur- ther information Rhone 1129.

L-634-8-l8-1i.

WE ARE selling two-rowed No. 80 seed barley at one dollar ($1.00) per bushel delivered. Provincial Department of Agriculture.

L-526-6-13-4i.

TRUCK ON FIRE-The fire de- partment was called out yesterday afternoon to out out a. fire which developed from an over-heated engine in a truck on Rochford St. The car was soon cooled down with little damage.

POLICE COURIZ- Four drtutks three vagrants appeared be-

nd fore the police court yesterday morning. Two of the drunks were

fined S20 or thirty days in Jail, an- other sentenced to fifteen clays in jail, and the fourtlli was remanded un today. The three vaerants forfeited their bail.

FUNERAL SERVICES.-The fun- eral o1 Albert uolroii was held yes- terzlay morning from his parclits‘ residence. l2 naylleiu bi... to liie Church of the Most noly Redeemer. where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. rather McKenna. 1255M. ‘Ine pail-Dealer's were lvlessrs. Maurice Costello. Frank Costelloo, Anthony Martin. Buddy Connors, Francis Pitre and Ailrcd neiiiics- sey. Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. rather" Lmtus. C158

BONSHAW W.M.S.—The monthly" tneeting of the Baptist W.M.s.\v"<ts held at the home Qt Mrs. Everett Crosby on June 5. The meeting opened with the president. lvlrs. Hickox presiding. by singing "0 Canada." The 3rd chapter or _sec- ond Peter W55 read respoiisively followed by prayer by Mrs. Mac- Eachern. Roll call was answered by five members and live visitors, b," naming a Home Mission station iii which we are interested in Parts oi the Lesson on “Home Mssions’ were read by Mrs. Holm, Mrs. E. Crosby. Mrs. S. l-Iickox. Misses Shirley Crosby. Christene Currie, and Isabel Crosby. Mrs, E. Hollii was appointed a delegate lroni the Society to the Annual Association. Some discussion took pace IOQBFL- ing the pageant ""1<ait.l of OLli‘ Mothei"s," but was left until later. offering amounted to $2.75. Meet- ing closed bv singing “Blast. be the Tie that Binds." and prayer by Mrs. E. Hoiiii. Lunch was served by hostess. assisted bv several of the lad es present.

(Patriot please copy).

LAW SOCIETY ANNUAL pmLHlNG-The sixty-fourth an- iiilal mcetinr; of the Law 500101)’ Q1‘ Prince Eulvuid 15.111141 was iieiti yicsleltlav ulterllooll. New olilcers itcrc ﬂlsCl-Ed for llie csiiiing your. ‘rile new President is Mi". Arthur F. iylacQuuid, 5.0., Souriu, Vice- President, lvll". R. rt. Bcll. Secretary- Treasurci". lvlr. W. L. Bentley, Tile following were added to the Coun-

Cll, Riki-HIS- K. l\l. lviurnl; I\.U., M. A. Partner, N. W. LlUV-Xiltl‘, and A. J. rlnsiani. The Auditor ap-

pointed was the Hon. lvi. A. Muc- uulcail. it is ivoruiv oi hole that this" 1S ihc llii .l. zzl consecutive year that Mr. . , B93110)’ hos given his services l. .110 society a.» Secretary-llzlisurcl.

‘BRIDAL _I‘AG . NIX-All apt-Ire- ciailve audience wllnesseo a MUTE. ailu most interesting program lbs. rrldny evening in lsnox o. lli\'1l ilvheii the laoics‘ lid ol Laliiiuli Lriilted Uriurcil. Shlilcy lviiiicsi. pi".- semeu a Bridal Pageant uiiuci" lric sponsorship or tne Joiiu CroakA/JJ. lcnapter, l.O.D.E. Tile church was I appropriately decorated for the oc-

casion with palms and cherry blos- soms. Among the costumes noted in the Glace Bay Gazette were:

1740 -— The lnost interesting gown over two Lundred years old, is hand-sewn throughout. and was worn by Anne UHalloran ivlieii ,sl"le married George Douglas ii Jreland. It was brought to this |country bv their daughter, Cather-

ine Douglas. wife of George Aitkeii.

Their daughter _married wllllilill

Alley, of Cardigan, PEI. whose youngest daughter. Emily, married Owen McLarren of Cardigan. Their son, Robert, married Rae McPher- son and their daughter Marie mar- ried Daniel Shaw. whose daughter now ten vears old, is

has therefore been handed flﬁyg‘ through six generations. This (“BS6 was worn by Miss Beth Jolinstone. Gown of Elizabeth Ernestine O'-

DJD. 11.77 ‘Brien. of 'I‘ruro, who married Keith

Albert Clark, of st. Eleanoﬂs. U.E Island. June 8. 1933. Worn by Miss Wlllina Vickers. l904-Gown worn bv Mable Gertrude Rice. who mar- ried Rev. Alfred Seymour Rogers. 0n Sept. 1, 1904. at Vernon River, P.E.l’.. bv Rev. S. H, Rice. father of the bride and J. A. Rogers. father of the groom. assisted bv Rev. H

the bride. Worn h_v Mrs. George Hr-drl. tlu- veil belonging to Mrs. Charles J. Scott. mMTlPri at Sydney Mines "10 years ago. 1907-Gown of Matilda Ann Annear. of Lower Montague P.E.1'., who was married in thr- Tower Montague United Church to he present minister of Carmen United Church Rev .1. W. rYBrv-ri on September 25. 1907. hv Rev ‘Dr. I‘. f-T. ‘Vliinhtmari. fI"5lsl‘.‘-rl 1w PM". L. J. Woison. Gown worn bv th» youngest daughter, Miss Ann O‘- Brien.

'§§-O§-O-§§-§ O-§OO-O-O-OO-O§-§O-§-@O

How Are ‘Your Eyes?

If you are having symptoms at strain-headaches. sore eyes or dlninesl — consult a smo- lalloL

At your service with y!!!" of experience and a thorough retracting service.

Call in and discuss your dlt- ﬂi-liltiea.

S.“ F. ilutchcson

this column is reserved tor newt» ol

- d n i I ————— '."""::.,'.";";:".'..:":...", "s: .":..":..:. l J m» -

CONFEDERATIUP- LlfE INSUR- ANCE. L-WUS-‘l 4131-3!!-

BOMBERS NEEDED NOW-,

m. R. A. McPiieil, chairman. 513. , McGuigan and his daughter. Imefda. leave this morning

New York. The Doctor torpects return in two weeks.

PUBLIC temperance meeting. Brookfield Hall, Wednesday even- ing, nineteenth. Speakers. Revs. sk nner, MacQuarrie and Webster. Everybody welcome. offering.

L-ﬂ53.

for to

St. Pierre, Miquelon Worry 0f Canada & U. S.

OTTAWA, June status of the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, French possessions lying off the south coast of New"- fouiidland, will probably be the subject of discussions between Can- acla and United States should France make peace with Germany. it was believed here today.

In the case of Greenland. a, Dan- ish possession. both Canada and United States appointed consuls t9 the island after Germany over- rah Denmark. Canada sent a ship to Greenland which carried sup- plies to the inhabitants.

The French islands have a pop- ulation of 5.000, mostly fishermen. and are governed by an adminis- trator appointed by the French colonial service. They have also a council for purely local alfalrs.

(At a press conference in Wash- ington today State secretary Cor- dell Hull said the future of French possessions in the western h'n‘- sphere was tinder study.)

“Work Like Tigers” Advice From Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, June 17. - iCP)—Prinie Miiistei" R. G. Mr-li- zies. commenting tcdav 011 the situation arising from, Franco's rc- quest fol" an armistice with Ger- many. said the future now "is 1m to British courage." relnfPrCPd by “ire whole resource". o.‘ tlic American

continent.“ “T (‘Tlllfil no! riir ilwii llll- cruel sirclt" 01‘ misfortune \\‘lll lcrlve

Amerra unmoved rt‘ that MW A117- erican can any lolizcr rinllbt that the defeat oi‘ France brine: the menace of Hitr-r in hi; I"'.'."Y lino." “Free "conic: of llli‘ ivrrld lllll<l gel‘. tout-the" for " riroit steiir‘ and f"! i‘l‘0""“\ll". There is 1"‘ flflill" tlvit in the ion" l‘li|\ ih‘v will \"lil " "We must take oollvnlzo and work like tiger: For the fat" cf lllnian- ltv noiv rests upon us"

MAIL SERVICL 1'0 lliltni’ blNPlINlHii) OITAWA. on... 1.. “vfl —-r:u.lL Ullicu lscl.l.".t...u... ﬁlnavtltruilq Ab‘ iiiglil. sllslitll. lull c. llll iii.lll bb‘.\t~.- 0s LU 1th.). lls cu olilcs alitl unite". ullucr its culiuoi.

.\' ('.-’\l.I.l'.l) LONDCN. Jillli‘ i7. --lCP> --l3ril- nins (lCtcldiilllutUll Li) CiiilV Q11 ill.‘ iig..t agansl MHZ! Gciiiiaiii" "none , if need be" Wiln implemented lccliv by the announcement that iii< l1 , born lli 1910 will lic 1‘(‘i.!..§i(‘l‘Ofl mi j Saturday iillil iivo m" llll‘i"(‘ lllflll‘ I c asses (fur-lie .llllv. l I i

In Memoriam

i

MR. (iE0lf-Gl-JWTl(‘KI-I1tS0N

The ulicxp: ..i drulh rl George Vickeisoii. 53 Upper Hillsborollgh Street, May 29th, was learned with shock and deep regret by hi5 many friends in the City and elsewhere. Mr. Vickersoii was t1 Life-long rosi-

erson. He was 50 years of age. Ai- tc-r completing his education, he entered the employ of the C. N. Railway and was promoted to the position of engineer. Seven years ago, he was forced, iivcrlllsc of ill- ness, to retire. Periodically" he rip- peared to be recovering his health. bllt the disease recurred iii a iilore virulent forin. A few months ago he became much worse and he pas- sed peacefully after weeks of in- tense suffering. All his suffering was born with patience and Christian fortitude. He is surviv- ed by his vvife, Jessie May Moc- Phersosn, one son, Archie, Wllll the

. E. I. Signallers, one daughter, Adele. Two brothers and five sis- ters also survive: James and Wil-

11am. Charlottetown, Mrs. Aliiiiucl Campo, Chicago. Mrs. Ernest Henry land Mrs. J. W. Cushiiig.

Mrs. Fullerton McLeod and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Charlottetown. ‘The funeral service was conduct- ed by his minster, Rev. Hugh Mil- ler. Trinity United Church. The large number of friends. including many employees and officials of the C. N. Ft. testified to the es- teem in which he was hold. The Choir of ‘Prinity Church sang sev- eral favorite hymns. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

.__.___.______ MISS KATIE B. McFARLANE

There passed peacefully away on May 9th at the Provincial Sana- torium, Charlottetown. Katie B. beloved daughter of S. D. mid A - lies McFarlane, of Hopeficld. RE. .. at the earlv age of 20 ycars and three months.

Although bedfast for a year and one month, she ncvcl" complliinerLI and had a cheerful smile and kind word for all who visited lier bcd-‘ side. Beloved bv all who knew licr, she will be greatly missed by allhcr young friends.

she lCBVOs to mourn bcsidcs licr sorrowlng parents. six brxfiers and five sisters, all on P. E. Island. cx- ccpt one sister, Mrs. D, Avery. oil Cambridge. Mass. U.S.A, Onc sis-I tell ucdcccased her in 1939. I

Tlic funeral services at the homo, and grave ivero conducted hv Roi". Hciiskivi Siaveri. of Wood Islands: Interment was in Little Solids com-

ciery.

Her chief delight. was to read lli‘: word mid irllsted lli Tlmw‘ timid: “Como ilntn me all who arc ivclirv rind lire Ilciivv ladcli and I \\"ill give you rest."

The troll-bearers were Messrs. Term l\fcPhor'. James Mi'"l‘i Donald

Boston,’ I I

o. >0 eovooo voo-oovo-oo-o

Q n. r. IIUTUHI-ISIDN :1

t". a. NUTCllI-‘SON. : O-Q-OQOQO 0 Q

“~' cull-Iii. V'i'i‘-:rd ‘Pniilli. Siovxnr‘ }\I"'.RV and Aldon Illuc.

an", ,,.,,,,..-.i... ,- w. .-],»i-\ V‘/‘Y"\. murﬁtv is ".‘fi""rlrd l~ lht‘ family in their sud bereavement.

MEETING of Central Committee

North River group of churches N $ T I T U T E ‘at Clyde River. July a at 8 o. L-6

dent of Chal-lottctnliil. llio son u. , the late Mr. and lyfrs. Lellillcl Vick- .

iPlAN FUR 27TH”. a

"CilNVEllliiiNf

A Large and representative at- tendance oi delegate; of the Wo- men's Institutes 0t Prince kldward Islrlnd is expected at the 27th an- ,nual convention oi tile .1101; which is being iiold L’Zl1101‘.'O'~\' and Thursday of this week in the Prince o1 Wale-s College hall.

The opening session takes place tomorrow morning. folloiinrig reg- istrztt-Lon of delegates which 13 scheduled for l0.3tJ.--1l.30 (Llylzglit saving time. '1‘.ic ])l'O\'11.Cl1ll Pres- lidcrlt. Mrs. Waller Ieard, will pre- [slde and the convention will be op- ened with IGCBlﬂllOll oil the Club Women's Creed. 'i‘he mniutes of the 1939 OOITVEHILOII will then be read by the secretary, Mrs. Fred Gail's. “lest Royalty. alter the President's report will be re- served. TliLs \v.ll be iollcyvcd by an address by Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, by the re- port ot the supervisor. Miss Mary G. MacDonald, Charlottetown. and the appointment of committees.

Resuniiiig Wednesday’ afternoon at 2 o'clock. the coiivcliticii will be acidrcsaed by His Worship Ailayor Holman. Air». cziald Murchziisoii. Victoria. will reply on the institutes. The next \\'ill be lvlrs. Frank lyfacDonald. (Jzlptiud, piflVlllClfil COXIVUTCl‘ 0i llflllv vcoilotnilts, \t"l1() ivlll be fol- lowed liy .\lr.-.. L. B. Mcllisli. 82.1w. in ll rtlisri as" Drovlilclai refiieselitntlve of the 1'~‘.W.I.C. con- vention; by . CBICIGTJIIE Cain, p. llCllll conwnor o1 public lierlltli mid child ivclllire; " ‘Vllllélll, of the .<“\. Qlittlvu. illgvl" til ilic

ock ltlur- ll! Board. oli the sub ect 01 c0- 0])."l'.'lll\'0_ iiulrketlng. FTlCll address \\ill be‘ tolir; d by gUlltTfil discus- SlCl‘, i210 L‘l'l‘.(;0l1 ‘ (‘$21.

speaker

i?

irlud-rrl: wt (l(‘lllOll . Oil W? " l‘\'."llll._., lilo ,0. Crrlliiiiit- i \\".th the chorus

lvcd by an ad-

Cninpbcll find

Georwe Pickering.

Mr. W. R. Sliaiv,

11"“ ‘ .\ r: Agriculture, "1-1 ctilrf .ezlker. ~0ll. Pre .11 of

. ulhcsc ubJect

r cation." Vocal STllCS

Jack MacRae. Cherry

and Mr. Charles Earle.

n v "Illi min by." Miiﬁ " ' 1"!‘ Vxlleis. and .*'\‘.'i‘l‘ll1‘ Rﬁprlg '"~ "1 lllr Drc lamina. lot-lion will be l»21K"l'1 in ans.

on "Pence nlrs" by Mrs C!l'lll‘l and . Aieiileiuu‘. be Mrs. l-lcr-

h, Dill‘. nveno." c/n Canadian " lle=. Mrs. Fred Maclxaren. York

. ivlio will report as d’ s; . v .W.T.C., zilirl Nirs. 13ml. Ciro ’T‘ rw. provincial

ten. Reports or l)? roared. and l; on Lreislntlcn ivrll be

iillticcs will llllTTdllTi

irivrn by the Kelvin Iltsttute will the chorus "Is-

i" i." Thursday after.

"l ivll l"‘f‘l\'f‘ renrrts

lflﬁl. provincial ll'"e linrl Airlrs, | H Fﬂlfvi u’. ccnvenor for lrvixr" iiczltli and r-hlfcl ivrlfire, F‘. WU‘. Ali ndriross ivlfl be given l')\' 7T7 T‘ ill” l.‘li"li" ﬁ!l’l'\\'II llnd t" hi‘ Eli's Itlnrv MecNrvll " llfilFll. ' From 4 to 6 pm, "C1101?" I..‘“‘l("l1'lh’-(§O\‘Pl'Dﬂ'T Le- lPvur and Mrs, l,eP;i'"r\ lvi‘l b,- at lump in Woman'- Inst turr- (ma- mics ni Givliinimcilt Hou e.

COHVTI”?

' c Thursday His

V ‘BIRTHS

Prince County Hospital VMIU" 23, 1940, to Mr. Clifford s. Lon. a sunk. .\fr-B:.itli.l

SPIZNCE-At

LEA -- In Sllmmcrside. mid Mrs.

<\\'.illcr

lilo I~.i:ll".d Hospital to Mi", and Ali's.

Pl-Iiiiie Edward

o3 June 14. 1940, nymond Spence.

Charlottetown, a daughter,

I MACNElLla-At the Prince Edward lelﬂml Hospital oli Jlllic l7, to Ml‘. and Airs. , MncNelll. Clizirloitctnivii, a daughter.

SHARPE-Dlltc-LEOD -_ O11 Tuesday

Julie l1, 1040 ill Aiurrrly Rlvrr, by Rcv. .1. H. Bishop Lousa Ann MncLccd oi AIUTYH)‘ R=vor to W.l-

l:-;iiii B_i"i"oii Shziipc- of Sulliiv Bra" B‘ . . ,

(YALLBEFK ——.I.\RDINE - At

Sllillt Jzlliics Milllsc on

s l rt‘i'iililll; i

orgaitzu- '

WHICH .

behalf or l

Moill- .

CQITVETI-

uilnilge. pro- ‘ Zn- l

.i.' .1. yrlir-irmlhlrl. Cllm-,

PAGE T11R12

l C rads ’ Dance

MFA/IRWIN m: 1n so m: clv/sr aerate-arr eslmu, 1 my 0a Arm/our my lire/sleeves". r T“

White Spot WEDNESDAY

a Dancing 9:30-1.00 (Daylight Time)

A Admission: 50 cents ;

HOME libmilzivwia IS IMPORTANT

the times ale lull 01

‘ "Although Mm

‘danger we have been lalwd lthe dangerous unies belore. _ ‘ As a liiernber oi ine Canadian . ‘EXpQdIUOTlBYy Force in ‘the ‘firs’. war l may say lie illole up rigs u formidable enemy and Pie“? back several times and even “IV-ll ltlie time was blzickesi and Geuﬁfﬂl {Halg 531d we are fighting ulth our ibacks to the wall we never for a ‘moment doubted that we would ‘leveii1uaily' triumﬂll- _, I The men now on serilce look to us who are home to back llieni 11P- Durlng the last war the soldiers often spoke of the people dent} hﬂbfléw ancl how they were stan g G" a pack A by

, Thousands have riisrririiel harsh treatment for the K('Zl'IL'LI s All Bran “Ounce of Prevention ' Wileli crlnsti- pation results from lrick of "buliz" in the dict. eat Kellogg's All-Bran every clay, either as a cert ril or lilaY-rrrl in deli- cious TIﬂJfllllS; rillrik }ll4.ll",' t All-Bran suppllzs hull: fllril .. testinal tonic vvarnin 13 . Your grocer

has All-Bran iii twri rr-nvcnm-nt sizes.

'. . '\' '

' , r eak

l lllgdrt$sllalrtfoéylrllieclglaniljﬁlpn Zlpld- T Kellogg's iii I.<- ..‘li.i ’.... . . . I i I ' .l i ‘i .li rt hchiiid them. ‘W _ F N qulIlIlllllulll:‘;~l?p:lll'l'll1g and cseerllls ,Pi"esident of the Canadian Legion- ‘ l concluded his address at the Ro- I . The Captain first told of -‘ recent Louion ('Oll\'t‘l1li0l1 at Moii- v.“."...““.q“.‘..“ ‘pllscstl dealing ivith.—- l ’ |\| || ,\|,,\\’ l. Ciiiizicilfs war effort Tl“) \~ HU

liers as long as they have yinur uil-

- i " N. W. Lovrifier. lwrd” (‘apmm l . For illl “OUNCE or Plirvrililou" tnrv luncheon yesterday". l I - die! ~ a *- llretli when three lwsoltiliolis were l 2. Internal SCCl-‘Jl’. L;(),\'(_,|_I-§,\ ;

(i. 5th column activities. The first resolution known as _ . . - .. . . l)\\.\|i, ill" -|Il{- the coils llnll resolutzoll asked ‘ "m; ‘ruin ._, H m: ‘ f’! ,1,” the gotci iilelil to coliscrip". C.'\ll- pggﬁhfv‘ ““i" ' .li?“ ‘vhghuu: l, h" lidziis mail ])3‘.\i‘l', lice wealth llfil- " -" " M] m“, mm“ "m"

tukl-n up rlircrl , further atlvist-rl. ‘ DOUGLAS A" ('().\H‘.\.\1' IJI-llflill Aliilicrsl, N. .5‘.

urrll resources and business and ,lll(.lLl5lI‘lAl institutions etc, iii or- lder that the war might be waged .wi'tli the fllll vigor of the nation.

l A bill is now before Parliament

i dealiiiu with the conscription of ‘f; 5 "ffgﬁf ‘ ° ‘ ‘ "' ' ‘ ' ° ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ° ' (’\'€‘l'_\'llllil'_' save mcli. “"1 "' "‘~ The legion lalcdged themselves ,

to make every sacrifice necessary .and to place the whole resource of itheir organization behind the gov- ifWlllllPfll. in order that there be n maximum prorlilctinn of r-vorvihin: , l'i"llll‘f‘(l for the AlllPS with a sllr- " pills for home defence

The liceci of establishing a local

ENTRANCE STUDENTS

Big last minuti-

ff‘\'1l"\\ --

par-kllgl- of I‘? lilitrzlllvi- pull- llﬂllillll) (ieomelrv

\\ li Ii rti:i|i<. Jlliil

Stem-ii, lll-guinr

l Wollinlary‘ auxdiary glefcnre forcesl , am“ land tho speeding up of the Com- C I m“. monivonlth Air Training scheme ' 1' ," f" , uvcre also strcsscd and the matter ( mrmlllml“

llzikcn uh with thr- late Hon. Ncr-" [lllflll Rollers lvlin assured thrm that ~"'c Government was prepared to do evcrythin? possible towards carrving out these suggestions.

With regard to the home guard Capt. Lowther said that he under- stood ihe company had been offer- ed to Mnlor Dilvar and it mrlv go |0lllS1(l(’. the province. In addition tliore would br- the auxiliary volun- tary home service and reserve curps, ,lllf.‘ latter under the local militia, composed of err-service men who would be trained and available for any cmcrcencv.

, The allxilillijv force would be an {entirely civilian body.

’I‘liis matter ivos taken up before ,the National Service Committee re- ‘('£‘l1ll)' and the principle approved. lThlS would apply to all parts of .P. E. Island.

j Capt. Lloivtlier spokc of the lilrsirl of a civilian organization in 1 Charlottetown and such bodies as l in St. Dllll5lﬂﬂ'3 linsiilrn, lhc city firemen might be utilized] land these supplied with machine . ‘lgklilll-S. amliiuniltion arlid instructed in ,; c care an use o arms. "r "" "'"‘"~* l He asked that the citizens and 'W/“""E"—"°$'TY°\‘ A: TRVCK the Rotary Clllb should be behind d""'°l- E-‘T-fliflw" ‘l ' this iilovcmclil. 5115mm"-

Autliorizlillon was asked first of m" ‘"'"‘“"' ‘ the Department of National De- fence anda reply should be given in a few days.

At the close of his address it was ,moved by Rotarimi P. W. Turner llilid seconded by Rotariaii W. A. Stclvarl that the Rotary Club en. dorse the stand taken by the Cali- adian Legion and other organiza- lions and place themselves at the dlﬁbosal of King and Coilntry in any capacity considered necessary. i r Rorarlziil Mark MzicPlierson ivas

Personal

—M.'ss Eleanor Owen. Toronto, is the guest of Nirs. J. W. Sheen Kcnsiiigton.

Misses Tillie LarkTn rind Annie Morrison returned to lotto; w":

l! >-\ l-v to >1 m

Miss Dorothy Be: Saturday from Mill. . . . is a medical blllil

Mrs. H. C. lilzlcrn er. Miss Dorm.- Jack Gillls, (ilrlto Jack Jacobs, of lliro in the ciii" and ntl atioii of their noplic" Butler". ivlilcli twil:

T00 lJIiCIUI-llf) (lliislfy

The Eastern Guardian

."I‘hi\ column ls rosr-rvcd fol news of local mil-rest iilii ndvrr- tising of n new“ iilituvv may be inserted at i’. Cfllls" n word strictly payable in flfltﬂnCl‘.

~ . .. __v.__

'SUB§(‘RIPTIO.\'SLC

- . .'.he Charlottetown (‘liizlrl liii ri 1v

l" the vii-W and the guests were ,"liahrlad 1.0 their li~ ;-: A cine Rev. T. F. Butler of Charlottetown Hume

Rotarians .1. c. Mambo, Little- ‘ '

stone. N. H, Jack Demic, Toronto and Rev. John J. Butler of Pratt Kansas. '

i |Co:ll 50c :i lull: , fol" .... . . . , , . . . . , .. l lmamon urges Soft “Oﬂfl ‘Hard wood . . $11.0" i)¢~li\"rl"r"rl—1‘lili-il- $.71 .\l. l". \\',\l.‘~'ll

.3 lizius

iConscription For ,

11111015 19-10 b ll n S“‘S'“""" l " '- f.‘ .li‘ cl. l‘. 17.. Mooriiclld Lozllto, Lorne Cl.i_vlon l . ..

‘Calllbcck, B. Sc, to Florence Hazel i ~ i- *- ar inc, both of Charlottetown. .I'.\('l()l‘.- lii.\l\l. plum Nljyy _(;RABBE _____ M, S i l Wiirrr" tllc (lltlllTsl ti i “ll ls

James Manse. Charlottetown all‘; "R.o.llrll\%tll,illoln‘llflllli"eincl"7lrtlrc’fi‘)ofalln l Serwd Wednesday. Julie l2. i940, by the ‘Confmrvaln-e ' P . , . i‘ ‘j . He‘ (jl'l".'l",'.\' IIUIAIfI. Rm‘ n" M°°lll°aﬂ “"10 Rtsm- Modelling his llrlllslohlilu’ (Elprlﬂlnllll Rflﬁlh \\il|i l" ill zild Albct N r l‘, " _. ., " ~_ - w, , -_~ »-

m New; crgggpoorllkllfrlgltillg L01’ ‘i011. Wllilain in lllL DOlil11ll011 elcc- 110T .\.\n ("urn \\ ill,“

__,______________l DEATHS ltlacDOllGALlh-At New lirEZ-QQK. , June 17. 1940. Flora MacDougalLI aged 74' years. humeral from her lliteutisirlclir-c Wednesday‘. Jline 19, l service starting nl. z pm. 1ST.» In- ‘ tcrmciit canoe Cove cpmetcrv.

ELLlS.-At tho P. E, Island Hnspl- l tal. Monday, June 17, Mrs. c. C; Ellis. in licl" 71st year. Funeral from y hcr into residence at Dllhﬁllllllillﬂ!‘ on Wednesday, .llmc 19th. Scrviro starting nt 2 o'clock Standard Time. Interment Dolinfrlston ccmctcri".

\\'II.L0('K.-Ai. China Point. Julie 16, 1940. Mrs Reheat-a Willock. ividnw of the lnio Mclvrlo Wlllock,_ aged 87 vci-irs. l-‘illicral from tlic rcsirloiice or FlNl Irving fvcstorday Molidliv, .llllie l7. in Christ Church (Aligliciiili at Chcrliv Valley.

DIACIJ-IAN-Ai. Montague. Julie 1_'I. 1940. J. Mcrliinvl" l\li\"(‘l1l‘l1ll iii his

72ml your. Fllliornl Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from ilic Moiiiliguc Clirlsliriil Church. Iii-

tlirmcnl ltfolxlnullv Park Cemetery.

('.-\lR.\'.\‘-Al the Slicrcd llenrl Hliiilv on Jllll" 1T. 1940. Mltrv B rlis, ;\-_i(~;l (i5 v s. Funeral from nk llviililissrvs I"lill(‘l“ll Home "lljs ‘i v moliilitz iii 8:15 Tiliiol (l Si. .lonciiim‘r~

Jiiilliiiioli. Wc have none now. 'I‘hal l

tien, said in n staicniclit tonight that. "everyone should be for (0th; Scﬂlltion for home defence" and he. urged that Canadian pFOlXtFPdllESS‘ be accelerated. "Stop linking." said. "Act. For we face the ivorstl danger the Fniipxc and the world have ever faced. . “Institute universal liillilary "$115101 of all mcn of military iigc. It takes months to make soldiers. Lct us star: today. or we may be in the position of poor Franco. A‘ couple of hours training four days. a week for the employed, and reg-i ulai" training for the unemployed will benefit all of them morally; mid bhybi¢ulll'—alid most of them nccrl it. i "Get ollr industrial plants at work at oncc on anti-aircraft gulls. pianos, tanks. rildlllcry- and am-

Prhnic |'ll‘llll‘k iii \iI il-il-iii Queen Sin-ct Mlimilon, N. It.

Canada

(luv l‘l.lli\ .\ltl'|h (if .\l.iiil .\l.

i? THEYTE BEAUTIFUL

The USED CARS being" offered at bargain prices at HORNETS JUNE SALE are c/lrs you'll be proud to drive--

his statement

l l H Drop 1n today and look s wly France to arid Britain . in terrible diingcl". Men l them over‘ fight machines except with ma-l clinics and training, , '"If Canada and the Unitcdl Sinlcs carried out these suggestions l Hitler will not iii-tuck us. He understands force only, lli Heav- t-irs llllllll‘ lvt us li\\l\l((‘ bciorc it is, loo lillt‘. . "Conscription. some will say. So

(‘ﬂ11l10l And they're as good as they look.

A. Home G‘ (Io.

18S Kt-"l Si. Pliunv 1171i

it is (‘or Canadian defence of lier “W611 Save You own stores. The only t".‘!1St‘l'll)ll'll . n llilis far considered ti‘ discussed Mono-l"

Vcrlirili Rivrl". wlicre Rt‘- gli Md>5 will be sulig at i?

. I, rill:'"lii 1i‘- o'clock.

“'11s It'll SCTYlCC D\'(‘l'.‘(‘.l§. EVPIYOIH‘ should be fol" conscription for homo defence."

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