‘.§s§‘~‘:ioaaw_.: j,

......- ..-.:...-..... .. _ u .. ..

Regular $6.95 —- NOW —

HATS — Straws and Felts. Latest Styles. Selling at.

HOSIERY — Subs. 79c and $1.00 values. N()\ ' -- — —

Entire Stock — — — — — — — LADIES‘ TWO-PIECE DRESSES-

DOLLAR DAYS

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

L S PEC IALS LADIES‘ COAT‘ — ' Entire Stock B- - — — - - - 25% Dlscount LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS -

25% Discount _ _ _ _ _ _ $4.95 1 _2 Pm. 69c ““" 79c

KENNEDY’S LADIES’ READY-TrO-WEAR

154 Great (George Street

Phone 1766

'ri'n“u‘i‘n“u n1’

P.E.I. Orphanage The following report was submitt- ed by Miss Eva Beer. R. N.. nurse in charge at the Prince Edward I5- lz-ind Protestant Orphanage at the

annual meeting of the Provincial Women's Auxiliary of the institu-

tion recently. Dec. 81st, 194i Madam President,

Delegates assembled.

Wv closed our year's work. still under the shadow of war, condi- tions which have spureti us all to greater effort on behalf of our children-During the past year 68 children received care for various periods, our daily average being 45 and our highest 55. the lowest 39 it close of’ year that being lowest illlCt" i927. Fifteen children were idmitic-d during the year and 23 discharged. Six went to foster homes. and two older boys were fortunate to secure comfortable llOm€5 where they are to be help- ful and earn their board and keep. Nine went back to their parents. when home conditions improved one child was taken by its grand-

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. children were taken by their half sister We have four older children receiving free board- lQg home care for several years now Mid they are well cared for, happy and contented, useful to those “no care for them. Our annual sum- iiier ‘lppeal on behalf of our charg- es to the warm hearted people of our Island had bctter results, as you can see. than heretofore. Owing to the call from our distressed mother country to prQtect their future citizens people who opened their hearts and homes to these children, the demand being greater than supply-turned their thougizts to their own Prince Edward Island children, with the results as stated and children went to foster homes. We are confidently looking forward to further (ac-operation, to the en- richirg of many homes. now child- le§. or with one little one needing a playmate, bringing to childless homes the patter of little feet, the smile from baby eyes and the lov- ing entwining of chubby arms. In this Institution today you can see for yourselves, many homeless children, attractive well cared f0r_ yes-but no future assured, no mother to give them the tender care they need, no father to shield them. We have letters on file tell- ing us of the happiness. that child- ren adopted or taken without adoption -hnve brought to their new parents, the home brightened, added interest given to the family life-a glorious object to be at- tained in development of the little one, physically — mentally and spiritually. a reward to be won not only here but hereafter Any one child-minded, by a visit here should be able to find a child to fill that void but don't make up your mind. that it must be a blue eyed curly headed girl for we can't make them to order,

Under Dr. Tidmarshs continual supervision a high standard of nealth was maintained. Half starv- ed neglected children admitted soon lost their palor and gained pounds. Dr. Tidmarsh is a busy man but never to busy when the orphan cal-ls.

The same trustee board has car- ried on the same rzroun of workers in city and country have backed this effort. Do the general public ever pause and wonder why, and think it must be fight. I must get behind that organization and do my part.

As all you home makers know the cost of living has increased ac- cording to statistics at least 7 1-2 per cent and it means something to balance a budget these days, and thanks to Mrs, Henderson's wise council and sane judgment we were able to do Just that.

In July last our general man joined the forces —a valued mem- ber of staff for almost 13 years I know you will be all interested to know that by the same splendid traits of character he displayed here -he has earned three stripes and is now Sergeant instuctoi- of Discl Engines and lights. His place was acceptably filled and ilie work goes on. It might be of interest to you to know that to my personal knowledge 32 of the boys I have cared for are with the Kings Forc- es

mailer. [lift e

Lonlidcn , born ol ,.

l In Memo riam

MR. JOHN D. DOIBON

inormnz. may 10th at the home of hi: Mrs. R. G. Fleminll. North Rmtico. where he lived for the out three years J at the no of 73 years.

leaves to mourn his widow two two daughters, namely:- ar of M field. Urban. (Bertha)

G and (Zita)

tioo to of all is extended.

The funeral which was luuelv at- .ook place Monday moi-mtg; May 12th to Stella Maris (Rm! where Requiem High Mass was cele. by their pastor Rev. J. D. McNeil. who also officiated at. the

grave.

The pail bearers werez-Alphone Doiron. James Doiron and Felix Buotie of Mayfleld and John James Blac uier. Frank Gallant and Allan Ganu rte; of North Rustico.

Card Of Thanks

i Mrs. Dolron. R. G. Fleming wish to thank their kind I friends and neighbours for Mass , Cards. Spiritual Bouquets and Let- ters of Sympathy. also kind acts fixer: them durinz their bereave- n

In Memo riam

WM. D. WIGHT

0n Mar i2. 1e41, the citizens or Cfimrgemwfl. Pimmure, and Stur- Be°n were deeply grieved when they had learned of the ffllhel‘ u... expected death of Wm. D. Wight,

T“ late M11 Wlsht was born at Sturgeon on March l6, um and was the second son of Adam Wight and Margaret Steele, his wife 1n l9()i he married Minnie Campbell e1_8t_ursw:i_ mid together they set- tled in their new nome on Pan- mure. There. by honest labour, “mil allll llldllfilfy they succeeded 1n building a. nice home and were blessed with fifteen children, of whom eleven survive. Mr, wigm, We! en unceasing worker. Besides farming he was gainfully employ- Ed 511d engaged in the lobster it'll- lllif llldllilly- Al. One time he own- 9d and Operated a lobster canning Plant at Paiunure. This plant was later amalgamated with orders to term the Eastern Cunrieries. of which Mr. Wight was a director 11nd one of its most ardent sup- PWTeYS- For a number of years later lie managed the Cannerles Packing plant at Boughton Island where he made a host of friends by his hon. 95W. llplllghtncss, and assidulty.

1D March. 1932, he purchased a, homestead at Burnt. Point, having sold his former holding at Pan- mure. Very few years afterwards his health began to fail him and he W55 ObllEed to ref-ire somewhat from his very active life. For a few years he was official receiver re the Farmers’ creditor's Arrange- men! Act. Which work he earned on faithfull and efficiently,

O_ii Sun ay evening, May ll, While attending vesper devotions at St. James‘ Church, Georgetown, he was suddenly taken ill. I-le was re. mqigad to the parochial house,

Three other members of staff left 115 l0 so to Montreal where wages B"! higher. The rest of us carried 1511;‘ trying to give of our best at all

es

The Prince Edward Praece tory as usual looked after our schoo needs. Inspector McPhail id us two vis- its and warmly en orsed the effort 0f our teacher, Mr. Hollis Jenkins. Our normal children did an ex- cellent years work, those less gift- ed did the best tliey could. They are quite a responsibility in group teaching,

As usual the Praeceptory and Gyro's helped make Christmas a happy season, one the children wherever they may go will surely remember. Our resouces for this festive time were restricted this year. and we had to cut our gar- ment accordin-v to our cloth, but me children had a happy time and to all who contributed at this special time our thanks go out.

During the summer they enjoyed several special treats from interest- ed friends. We would like especially to thank the delegates and friends who attended the annual conven- tion of Women's Institutes and specially remmebered the children.

All the reports of the various committees are before you. It is not necessary for one to elaborate. There are 48 children in the home today. and those who seek our care.

depend on you.

IS THE WORD FOR

Nllliill GUARANTEE

POLICY

GUARANTEE FORMS FOR YOUR PROTECTION

workmanship and highest quality materials, enablu "Monarelf

to ollev the molt liberal Guarantee and Adiustment Policy N Guarantee period, in time, varies with capacity ol Battery and typo ol insulation.

ctuvclly, tlio ciitont cl llio

CHARLOTTETOWN

PHONES i05- 1308

‘Therm Passed away on Saturday-

olm D. Doiron-

imd Mrs.

THE CHAljkOTTETOVN GUARDIAN

, ll/l/IE WEST

7W!

nib YOU KNOW. . .

that a bowl of Kellogg's, with will:

.lIhIl-—Of to walk W01 5V1 miles! ll‘: truly the Sell-Sloth! breakfast!

auger, glvu nnougli food energy for a grown mun or woman to go up and dawn on average flight of stein morn than 50

luf Wnf and inst

and

You

i—-——-i

DIETITIANS Till US. . .

wives ugr tliufK OI oxdinlvo

breakfast oppctlm.

when food nickel YOU! mouth wafer, ll norts the gastric [ulna Rowing, digests no much batter. flavour exports and boun-

vour l: positively Mpl tow tempting

enjoy Kellogg's rich

Get two or three

Made by Kellogg's in flu-

ponnioa for tlio

KELLOGGF

"ll ‘Ill-SMITH RIIGRTIST costs only o few

Com Flukn Inolthor the largo family-size or the rugulorslzo package whichever suits your family but.

MY VOTE l5 111E QAME:

agree when It COITIOI to

ITIOOSlIIQ llfilllflflfll It's afact! In three successive years, independent investigators have asked more than 5000 housewives, living in every part of tho Dominion, what cereal was the family favourite. And year after year Kellogg's Corn Flakes have been the outstanding leader. Finally, when one group was asked this specific question: "What brand of corn flakes do you think tastes bcsi?"—-' mar: tban 4 out of J said Kellogg's.

Now your family will be no exception. They'll

, mellow flavour, too! And

that is important because breakfast eaten with appetite is easier to digest. Kellogg's are grand, too, as a between-meal or bedtime snack.

packages of Kellogg's to-

morrow. Breakfast-caters! Ask for the individual package, now triple-wrapped for extra freshness.

London, Canada.

whole family. Ask for Kelloggb

from this delicious breakfast.

SERVE BY SAVING!

RIDE '|M COWBOYI On the prairies, in the cities, from Atlantic l0 Pacific, housewives vote Kellogg's first for flavour. Busy people appreciate tho quick sforf they get

BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATESI

where medical aid was immediately summoned, but he failed to re- lcover and on the following forc- lnoon he passed peacefully away, having been fortified by the last monsoling rites of Holy Moth

lChurch. which were administer-en by his pastor, Rev. Owen Kiggins.

His funeral took place from his former residence on Thursday -Iii0l‘ll‘ll" to St. James‘ Church. wthere Requiem Mass was celebrat- en oy me pas.c.. assisted by Rev. F. Mullally. Sturgeon, and Rev. Wm. MoCabe St. George's. Burial was in Si. James’ cemetery, Georgetown.

The honorary pail-bearers were: Capt. C- Fitzgerald, Dr. Kennedy, Howard MacDonald, Nelson Han- son, E. B. MacLaren, and Chester Llewelyn, and ‘the acting palli- bearers were: J. J. Oondob. Earl

Walsh. Peter Solomon, George MacCormac, Ray Lavandier and Pat Murpliv.

Besides his bereaved widow there

are lett to mourn the following sons and dang/liters; Newman, o. Huston; NelLe (Mrs. Craig).

Landi-igan) New York; Mildred, (Mrs. Gerge MacDonald) Char- lottetown; Arch. of Burnt Point; Nell, of Georgetown; Rev. Howard Wight. Holy Heart Seminary. Hal- ifax; Rupert. Rita and Eileen (Mrs. B. Batchilder) at home, and Clem. of the R. C. A FR. bydney N. 5.. who was flown home on the day of h's father's death. Tlfe te Mi‘. Wiwht is survived also by one bro- ther James Thomas, of Sturgeon. and Mrs. Jack Power. New Perth; Mrs. Lawrence Cam bell. Pan- mure. and Mrs. Joe Fis er, Boston.

One son, Adam. aged 25, prede- ceased him about ten

curs ago. several children had ded in iri- fancy. May his soul rest in peace L-TBO-fi-M-ii

Briiish name Minister to Washington

LONDON. June 24 - (AP) — B11‘ Ronald Ian Campbell. until recent- ly British ivnaimi- u» YUIOIII-Vll- was appointed wnlilht to be Mirna!‘- tiei- in Washinlton. suooeedinl l’ Gerald Campbell-

Sir Gerald iemitly was named director-general of all British ir.- formatton services in the United gut‘? with headquarter! in New

er .

N vile Monte!“ mil-ll? V" ‘ ' winged head of the - pertinent of the Fioreiim ol W-oed Other appointment-e 1mm“ , tonight at the Forelilfl OHM Wre-

Sir Noel Havelock Gin-la. Am- iéssxafdor tgoxBru . luoeeedinl Blr

.0 NY .

Ralph Olurmcmt lkriiio Steven- non. Minister at Montevideo. l!!!" ocediniz m. Mliiimwn Drake-

Qnygf Harvey. former Minister in Paris- to be Prllwlllll private secretary m the Wrelln Mllllilfiraauoh u Minister at the W,Z§§‘,.E'é'1l’§f'i§,' iluiihes-Hallett as minister-resident in Quill mill“?- suooeediim G. M. Bullock.

_________....__.._

Peace offensive May follow if Russia defeated

LONDON. June M-(CP Cable) -Hltlei- may well neck to launch n peace offensive if he lucoeedl in destroying Russian nlintonoa m establshlng a ulsli Government under his con rol, glement Attlee. Lord Privy seal. said in I brood- r" ‘"11 s it. in which he warned "no one should be deceived."

Marblehead; Margaret. (Mrs. Clem.’-

"He would represent himself as the saviour from Bolshevism" Att- lee declared, referring to Hitler, "and would offer what at first sight might. ar to be reasonable terms of sett ement. “Intense propaganda would be carried on, designed to influence the war-weary and those elements who always are influenced by fears of revoutlon. “No one should be deceived. Any such proposals would be designed only as a move in his evil scheme of world domination. It would be an attempt to divide the forces oppos- ed to him in order he might more easily destroy them."

Developments, Attlee went on. should not cause a relaxation of British efforts.

“On the contrary." he declared, “these critical days demand the utmost exertion from us all.”

No good from Germany till Nazism broken

MRATIORD. Ont., June 24- (CH-Prlnce Bernhard, husband of Princess Juliana of the Nether- lands, said in an interview at Jul- iana barracks here today that "no good can emanate from Germany until the spirit and doctrine of Nazism is broken completely and definitel for all time. That may take a orig time but we will see that day as certain as we see the sun"

He was paying an official visit to the Royal Netherlands army stationed here.

“Moat assuredly the Germany of culture and learning will be re-

born. but first the stlleiice of l\'a"‘"'m must be era outed for- ever.’

rrince Bernhard came to Am- erica. fcr two definite purposes. he said. One was to see his wife and daughters, nlnceueu Beatrix and Irene 1nd secondly to secure volun-

~ lbfires in Bri- aln and in the Neath

t erlandl Bast Indies. ‘The Prince has boundless faith

in Premier Churchill and uld "he does not lose an ounce of his vigor and energy. Ho’; on extraordinary man." He ded that tn Mr. Churchill, Britain has a leader who he; not only the abilities NII-fdlhl wufuo but: also the knowledge ol how to tackle the roblems llll will develop after he - conclusion of the war.

Turks hear llazis deep Into Russia

ANKARA, Juno 24 —(CP) — While foreign military attaches here heard today the German ar- mies invading Russia had. peng- trated m) miles and 80 miles re- spectively in two main thrusts. ilze official Turkish radio estimated that Germany had thrown 163 di- visions a cimt the soviet; and ob- served: “ number in too small."

Report: inching here (and not confirmed elsewhere) declared Nazi armored division: had reached well into the Ukraine, with an ut- took launched from Southern Po- land, the aim being to isolate the rich when lands.

Tire second thrust. u reported here. wu northward through Rus- linn Bessel-Ibis in in attack alm- ud ultimately at Odeau and other nuuhn Black 8e: ports. Rumm- lnn tIOWI aided the Nllll in this attack, attache: heard.

(Routers new: aqency reported from Bucharest that Rumanlan troops had occupied Ccrnauti. in

‘which wu ceded by Romania to

Russia. after an ultimatum in 1940.) (Reuters also transmitted an un- confirmed report from Ankara that Genman aircraft were engaged with Rusliim cruisers, destroyers and submarines in the Black sea off the Bulgarian coast. These report-e add-

ed the Russian air force is hold-

in; its own on all fronts.) Germans here said they had heard 500 Russian aircraft had been destroyed on the ground in the opening 36 hours of the war. (There was no immediate Rus» sian comment on this report.)

Ah announcer on the ‘METER ra- dio, statlng 163 German divisions would not be enough against Rus- sia. added:--

“The Germans can bring in an- other 40 divisions and also can ask Hungary and Ital for aid."

He asserted tha before the war Russia Iiad 200 infantry and L’: cavalry divisions and 75 tank divis- ions with "at least 4,000,000 or 5.- 000.000 troops on the western

. ront."

i In each infantry division there is i one tank regiment, the commenta- ‘ tor said.

According u; this source 25 11,“. mmian and 25 German dlvialonl were attacking from Rilmanla, 1m German divisions from Poland and 10 Finnish and three German di- visions from Finland. .

The commentator said that the Russian Black Sea fleet is equi ed for mine-laying and he pre cred “much activity‘ in attempts to block Romanian ports. He said that German aircraft would prevent bombardment of thrse pOTLs from the sea.

Una Minn-d‘: for dandruff.

Goodyum. More new eon equipped will! Goodyear Dc "no than any other kind . . . bull

"ant . . . yo! they colt no more.

the province of northern Buoovlncl

lllllll Al)! |¢>\,‘,/1'(|‘.lt.(n

ON YOUR NEW CAR: lnilsf on

buloneod to cor mukon‘ wcelllee-

Go Goodyear . . . and forget fire worries. You'll travel smoothly, quietly, core-free z z . mile alter mile . . . season offer season a a '. of less cosil That is why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and, remember there's o Goodyear uf the price you wont fo puyl

on Lun lend

H “vlrllll

uni/UP ll mi '. it» 'M/\l'

. . Au Hill“ r. wuiirw-i ‘i“‘ll‘l' ___ V_ ,__.