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MONDAY,

‘:-

Uarry On Canada News

At the Annual Mccting of the| E.l.»-L.:n Kznzs Corps held recently tile Prcfilulll Mr. Holland, PJVHW- ed the yours work and expressed his (loop appreciation to tLe nlcm- bcrs and e~p~~clally' 1Q the cnmmlg. tccs, for [ll"l!‘ ell-operation and gull-lulu‘: a l' use during ills term of office, nifhlllg that the Corps nclv hall fcllr llllll[ll‘(‘(l and fifty nll-lllbczxs on lhe nonlillal roll. and 3i‘ is lioillg wlmt he nan cc yllc aims and objects of /.li'..|ll. and is standing ' llli the boys from this

lallo hazl- enlisted in llle

A clllllphfe list of those sevvlng be ()lli'ii"t*ll, with their ad- t of kill, so that. _ be rclncmbcred. c ll-sing forwarded.

A volc of tlmlllls was unrlnlnlclls- lv p.l-:.~.>li lilallkllzl: .\'Il'. AF. Mc-

QLUIIII n the ll-c of his hall for the cl iilllllPd hold throughout the Wllller

_ ' r officcrs were elect- Ecl for me rustling year.

Prcsillcllt, Major J. F‘. Stems.

Vice Pres, A. F. McQuaid

2nd. Vice Pres, George E. Mc- Donald.

Sccy Trensfn, M. C. West and Jun R. McLean.

Ex Comm. P. E. Holland; Wm. F. Power; A. J. McKinnon; Jos. A. Campbell; Clifford Peters; P. A. ML-Isanc.

The following chairman 0f the dlficrellt colnmlttees were also ap- llflllliCfl.

Publicity, FA. McLellan.

Rl-iuvcl-a, P. A. McIsaac.

'_ Lester Wadman. p, Melvin J. McQuaid. Gordon Roper.

‘- lspllrlzlilcll. J. R. McLean.

‘The fznllzlclnl statement for the ycll- was l"‘.'l(l by the Sec'y Treas- U17‘? as follows,

lfecciptsz Membership Fccs 8 251-75 Concerts .. . . . . . . . . . . - - .. 57.77

Thnccs and Entertainments 518.36

Cd-‘cclion l-oxes 14-40 lard PLlYLlQS 40-15

g 882.43 r-jxprnllliurcs S-lqlllo . . . . . . . . .

lllllllce Fund 1hr, 'I'l‘l5'llll0ll€. etc, t. "rdnrportntlon .... lms gifts to soldiers 247.06 sourls Red Cross . . - - . . . . H2500

Dotnlo Bug Poison Just arrived a carload each

nl‘ arsenic of Limo um] dc-

llvdrlltl-ll llmc. Lowest Britt‘! ‘

‘ wholes-ale and retail DILLON B: SPILLETT Charlottetown

l Phone 175A i_

l; rA

SPE IAL SUMMER

TOILETRY

Complete line of Harrici Hubbard Ayer Beauty Preparations in- cluding all the New Odors of Bath Require- ments. Some Odors are Pink Clover, Honey- suckle. Tulip Time, at very popular prices.

We have Souvenirs of all kinds and descrip- lions.

F o r t h a t luxurious golden-brown tan try our Sun Tan Oll and Creams.

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86 L. M. Doucefte-R. M. Buullmnn

or a‘ ‘ililililul

Instant relief or money refunded

F NCXZEMA doesn't bring instant

relief lo the reddel wrest aun- burn,your money will c refunded. Firut Aid Hospitall at biggest . _ use Noxzemn- for nothing Ielleyca sunburn like thin uoolhi? cooling cream. Notice how quic y III heat and soreness disap ear. Cmsclesa, will not stain. Get ox- zema at any drug storc.

IIIBIIJIEAIIIIYIAII

. ufilluouf painful blaming

For riclnuveu tun, uu Noneml granules: Sunun Liq-

lud Cream. c: I lkln HZIOOIII-lfl . ou

mm: oil use ox.

um: Sunuu Oll.

Lord Mayors Ifilnd . . . . . . ~-150.00 ‘Save the Children" FuFnd 20.00 O 506.40

Balance $325.08.

At a recent dance held ln Mat-

'thew and McLeans warehouse the

magnificent sum 0f $303.00 was rea- lized and it ls the intention of the Entertainment Committee to nold another of these dances wnen it is expected that the same happy crowd will be present. Music was furnished by two orchestras. one in each end of the large building. and the Committee, in charge of Mr, Roper, ls to be congratulated for the splendid success of the en- tertailnnent.

At the last meeting of the Corps it. was decided m subscribe an anlount of $100.00 to the Sourls Fire Brigade to be passed on to the British Fire Fighters Relief Fund, and an additional $100.00 to be donated to the Red Cross. As ‘Ills money ls contributed so generously by the public it ls felt. that it snould be placed in the hands of those who are mostly in need of funds. and the proceeds of future dancP-S will be used in such a manner. This is why the Corps asks for the generous atwrdance of the Dlblic and why ll is trying $0 hard l0 make them popular, by assuring everyone of u good time,

HARRINGTON — HALE!’

Standing before the flower-bank- ed fireplace in the living room of the home of the bride's parents, Miss Barbara. Andrews Haley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. D. Haley of Winthrop Street, Med- ford, and C. Frederick Harrington, son of MI‘. and Mrs. John A. Har- rington of Stone Avenue, Winches- ter, Mam. were married at. 7 o'clock on Friday evening. Apll 25th by Rev. Eugene Dtnsmore Dclloff, DJ), of the West Medforcl Baptist Church. The wedding music was played by Herbert. Gillman and Mrs. Linda Bouman was soloist.

Miss Haley was given in marriage by her fat-her. She were a gown of white satin and lace with a finger- llp veil of tulle and instead of the conventional bouqllt carried a white prayer-book with markets of gar- denias, white roses and gypsophila.

Hel- only attendant. was her cousin, Miss Dorothy Woodward of Melrose, who wore a pale yellow marqulacfte dress and called a bouquet of tbken T0585. ZYPWPhlla and delphinlum.

William C. Lemander of Melford was Mr. Harrington's best. man and the usher corps included John J. Jackson of Portland, Me., Stalker Reed of Same Fe, NM. Howard Dlusmore of West Medford, and P. Robert Haley, Warren Huley- David Worrall and Frank L. Richardson. all of Medford.

A reception was held immediately | nfte the ceremony, the house being decorated for the occasion with a profusion of spring flowers. Mrs. Haley, the bride's mother. wore a gown of blue lace and net with an I orchid corsugo. and the brides- groom‘! mother. Mrs. Hurrlngmn,| also wore orchids with her gown of a dusty rose lace and net. bride] grandmother, Mrs. Annie Andrew; of Arlington and great grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Bailey. also of Arlington, attended the marriage and reception, both wear- ing black lace and net with rose corsnges.

Mr. Harrington and his bride will make to their future home on Beacon Hill in Boston. The bride attended Medford High School and Colby Junior College. graduating from the Faulkner Hospital School of Nursing and from the Harvard Graduate School of Physiotherapy.

w. Harrington attended Mt. Carmel High School in Pennsyl- vuniu and was graduated from Wlnchestar High School. He did his pre-dental work at the Tufts College School of Liberal Arts and will b; graduated from the Tufts Dental School in Junb-BOIVOH Exch.

(Mr, Harrington is c grnndaon of m; lute Frederick Robert; and Mrs. Roberts, Charlottetown).

BIG ENOUGH. BUT-

NEWOASPLE. England - (ON- James E. Dees ls n big lad but he m; excused fmm military service when he got his call-up paper! He’; only nine. I

EXAMINATION

Iliflng and Supplying Gluoel Mo.

ll. J. MABOII

OFFOMETRIST Montuue. P. l. I.

Ofllco Hours: l0 to ll A. M. I to 5 P.

llolldlyn em. bv uncommon! Office Connected with

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tull will!!! II rucrved In: new: of lull Inform. but dwarf-Iain; of n umny natu a mo) be inurkd it I canto p word. ltrlctly pay- nbla tn advance.

COOKS for Pllowmnhn. L-lm-l-a-u July so

CONFHIIEBATION LIFE INSUE. ANCE. L-IISI

ZION cmnccn rlcmc. Mer- maid, Wednesday 1am. vmm table. L-961-7-l4-2i,

ATTENDED FUNERAL — Mn. Bruce Robb, who had been In Saint. John attending the funeral of Miss Lily E. Fraser, left Moncton Mon- day morning, accompanied by her granddaughter. Sylvia Clark. for St. Peter's Bay, P. E. L-Moncwn ‘Transcript.

0N VACATION-Rev. Canon I. E- FTB-BBI‘. 0f Si. George's Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Fraser, left this week on their annual month's holl- day which they will spend m 1m- Defflyfll. Upper La Have and Prince Edward Island. During Canon Fraser's absence, his pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Canon A. E. An- GFEWSP-Nvw Glasgow Chronicle.

MARRIAGE BELLS-Of interest to many Islanders is the marriage ln Calgary of Doris Annie Barnard, yflunger daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Bernard (formerly of Ken-melon. P. E. Island) and Stephen McLure Robson, son of Mr. Alex Robson, Pelltlclun, B. C. The ceremony was perfol-lned in the Central Church of Christ, Ro- befi. Gonyfia. B. W. officiating. Th3 only attendants were Gordon Day.

R.C.A.FS.P., and ws. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robson will reside in Calgary.

RENEWING FRlENDSIlIPS-Jfllss Lilla Trolvsdnle of Scuttle, Wash, has arrived in Crapaud aftcr an abrrnce of ten fy‘€;ll'5, and Ls being welcomed by a host of friends here. Oll her way to file Island, she visit.- ed friends in Vancouver, and spent a. week in Manitoba. with the family of her brother, the late PFTCY Tffllvsdflle. Mia; Trowsdale is spending the sunlmcl‘ with her niece Mrs. Wilmot MncDorlltl. and nephew Joe and Mrs. T1'O\\'$t'illl‘3.

APPLICANTS NEEDED —- There

is an urgent need ill the Royal Can-

adian Air Fbrce for the ilnnlcdlute enlistment of a. large number of men between the ages of l8 and 50 who are physicallv fit. for Standard Gcnerul Duties. There L; also an urgent demand for men between the ages of 1B and 40 for training as cooks: proof of education is not necessary. All applicants bhould ap- ply in person us soon as possible to the RCAF Recruiting Centre, 25 Kent. Street. Churloftctc-lvn bring- ing with them their birth certi- ficates, fqr medical examination every afternoon except Saturday. Education proof is not. necessary.

STEWART-COLWILL — A quiet; marriage svas solemnlzed at St. Janles United Church. Wcst Cove- head. July 9th. when Hazel Gor- doll Stewart, Brackley Beach was united in marriage to John Claude Colwlll of Northam. Tile ccrcnlon_v' was performed by the Rev. T. A. Wilson in the presence of the bride's lmlnedlrlte family. The bride wore a. dusky-rose reclingote en- semble with white accessories and a corsago cf American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sister Jessie, while the groom was supported by Robert smith, Who-al- ley River. Following the ceremony the wecldulg party motored lc Charlottetown where supper W35 served in the Blue Room uf Old Spain Restaurant. Tile bride zlnu groom then left on a short, honey- moon trip, after which lllUV will reside in Norll-"lam. Among the good wishes of their lfLlily lfifilllla was a telephone greeting from the bride's sister Emily of New York City.

LECTURES 0N BIRDS- Mr. Al- bert Dixon Simmons, Naturalist, of Clsvdand, Ohio gave a lecture l1- lustrated by moving pictures (in color) on "Slow Motion Bird Flillhi" in the Chemistry Auditor- fun". at Mount Allison University. Sflckville. last Friday. The following QUOtB-llofl-‘l Suggest. how fortunate Sackville was, in having u chance to attend Mr. Simmons’ lecture: “Photographer Simmons hfls llle eye of n killer m focuq and center his picture; perfectly-Mme result of shrewd and patient hunting." Times Magazine. “A noteworthy milestone in flight, photography“. in the composition of his pictures Mr. Simmons iffilnill’; in decorative painting ls evidentfl-New York Herald Tribune. Mr. Simmons is a son of the late Mr. John F. and Mrs. Simmons 0f Charlottetown and Marshfleld and brothel" of lvll-s. W. Arthur Miller, Mrs. A. A. Holmes and Mr. J. P. slmmons. Mr_ Simmons plans to visit. Charlotte- town later in the summer.

VICTORIA WEST SCHOOL

The following in the report of Victoria West School for the month of June.

Grade VIII-l. Ramsay Macheod, 2. Carroll Icard; 3. Sinclair Ileurd.

Grade VII-l. Bobby Euman; 2. Orrin Enmlm.

Grad: V-l. Helen Moore; 2. Helen Mncleod; 3. Eric Macllennan

Grade IV—1. Susie Moore; 2. Carman Macuod.

Grade III—l. Arthur Mord; 2. Tommy Moore; 3. Alton smith and Jclln heard equal.

Grade 11-1. Corrim Macleod.

Grade I No examinations.

Pol-foot attendance Muriel Moc- beod, Bobby Enman.

Teacher, Helen Tucker

"*2 WHYHAVE '\ b- }. (liq? some . w‘ \

pfivsa FEET?

9M

_i 1:!

DRUGBTOIII

i.’

THE . CH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Individual

8116C.

ment of Mars.

.. (By Kim Beams) .. OTTAWA: — To the Canadian

fessional soldier, none of the tacti- cal features of the esent fast- led the world was a surprise. Ho sale substitution of machines for men in Lo-dayk nrnlles resulted in the offensive becoming too power- ful for the defence All military mind; agreed at the finish of the last. war that it. was certain to come about in the natural course of the tank's development as a weap- on. Canadian soldiers foresaw ll, ln the tank's dubious introduction to the battlefield on September 15, i916 They then watched their pre- dictions being confirmed in the massed tank attacks of Cambrul and Amiens

Nor was there any surprise to the imaginative strategist. in the speed and sweep of tau-day's offenslves through lavish use of armoured fighting vehicles and motorised ln- fantry. The revolution to armour- late. wheels and gasoline made it. ncvltable. Every feature of the German's blltzkrig tactics of 1930 and 1940, except, the ‘fifth column," and including attack by tanks and motorized infantry under low-flying airplanes, was practiced in the British Army as early as 1926 and I927

New Importance

What does astonlsh ls that tho transformation of armies from foot-soldiers to wheeled troops, and the dominant position of massive engines of war as the major offen- sive weapon has tremendously ln- creased both the value and the im- parlance of each individual soldier. Mechanical talent. and technical training are not wustccl, indepen- dent. minds and natural abilities of leadership have scope, even in the ranks of to-dayis Canadian Anny. For years it was predicted that the coming of mechanized-war

Wedding

An Alncrlcan brldc has asked a Canadian friend to make a contri- bution on her behalf for the relief of air raid victims, as ‘the grand- est. gift of all" for her wedding. She wrote to her friend, a. Montreal man:

"I‘d love to have others share in my happiness and good fortune at this time, I feel guiltlly selfish at my pleasure in each new arrival of wedding gifts when I realize how much real need, deprivation and actual hardship and suffering there is for so runny others."

The story 1| told in a letter to the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims by the bride's Cana- dian friend. I-le explain; that Miss Elizabeth McDonald, of st. Louis, Mo, was being married on Inde- pendenw Day (she wrote; "It will be easy to remember our anni- versaryf’)

In view of customs restrictions, the difficulty of obtaining foreign exchange, etc, he asked if she would mind waiting a little while for her wedding present from him —he proposed to send her the beer- glasses for her new honle. Miss McDonald wrote to him in return:

"First this is a. thank-you letter for the lovely beer-glasses that you would Ilka to give us. But may I make u counter-proposal? My box

AIM!‘ rlporh ruched hlm Glut

all! recently. It IIIII also that I

lnvlofon nttemut of Brit-ul-

Cavalry Charge Re- placed By Embodi-

student of military history and pro- '

moving war 0n land. w ch so suu-t- ~ was not astonished when the whole-T

Soldiefs Value

Surprise of Tank Warfare’s Swift, Spectacular Assault

Science and Mechanics Have Not Made Sol- dier a Robot.— Re- source and Initiative Have New Import-

would see the world's armies so completely given over to scientific attributes that machines. cllelnicals. radio beams, delicate instruments and ptcclslon weapons, would turn the soldier into a mere automaton. He would ony be a robot for the scientist.

Instead. the o poslte has happen- ed. It; is true flat, mechanization has forced the modern army t-o mall itself with skilled nlechanics, tech- nicians and specialists. But the ln- dividual courage, resource and in- ltiutlve of the ordlnaly soldier of to-day's armies have a far greater value and a. more direct rcsulc on the outcome of an operation than in any previous military ugc. In the swift. fur-ranging assaults of nlechanlzed-war, which sees small flghtlng units operating far from the base of control and decision, the

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllzlllllllllllllllll »» a

ii. S. Bride Gives

Present

To Queen's Fund

Aslls Canadian Friend to Subscribe 0n ller Behalf

and his wife have given us our glassware complete. . . Under the circumstances of ¢xchange difficul- ty, customs duly and all the red tape with which we are bound up at present, how would you like to send my wedding presnt to the Queen's Fund or Lord Mayorls Fund?

“If you could ease my conscience a bit by giving my wedding present vlfere it could be used so mlch more beautifully, that would be the grandest gift of all“ in your hands. Would you like to give me this lovely gift?"

He!‘ Montreal friend accordingly sent, along a cheque to the Queen's Canadian Fund, adding that the Queen’; Fund might expect a fur- ther contribution from him lama "Miss McDonald's gesture prompts a greater oui-luy than originally in- tended; so more when I gel back from Camp!"

The Queen's Canadian Fund l

of the the

operates In nIl parts United Kingdom through

‘(IV/if

President Roosevelt took aver the military protection g: " ' ‘

the “ general lhfl was Mn-

IICOIIIII attacking ll. to obtain a IIIIQ from which to control North Mil-Info chipping hues, a usually well Informed conllilllounl noun:

he (imam: phnmd cnuilur strum

hue at Dalur. French Wall AMM- IIHI from II» lllll Iceland hoped to link or couture I0 our cent. of the Atlnutlo chipping an route to llyr ind tho Brltilh IIIQI- Inch n German pincer-n movement, c:- hn In; from the equator to the Arctic, would have u In immod- lnh objective tho cuttiu] off of amm- lrom pll ovmcu auppllel. Including Inn-lend chipmunk. An Informed Inlllury llllhorlly mu u alumina o! will! llllnlIllllc constituted n logical prelude to an

I leave it illl l

Lord Mayor's National Air Raid

UNIVERSAL CARRIER GOES THROUGH ITS PACES

quality of leadership in t. .. junior officers and non-commissioned of- ficers ls u first guarantee of success.

The New Efficiency

Lightning execution of orders and llr. imnledlllte grasp of the meaning and intention of lm order during the course of an action was always llle mark of the good soldier. But. lo-(hy it, can win or lose major battles. Intelligence and a quick mind, rubllcl‘ tlvlll parade-square precision; is the hall-malt: 0f the efficient modern warrior.

It was those identical native char- acteristics which gave the Can-

i iiliil. ab ‘la

illlilli lllllllllllllllsll.

COMMANDER hi. CAN. ARMOURED DIVIBIN

CRUISER TANKS IN ACTION

historic offensive ability and which. in tum, gave the Canadian Corp! h; formidable shock-troop rebuil- tlon in the offensive battles 0f 1918, Because it. was a. Canadian habit to think independently, they thought for themselves 1n the con- fusion und tumult of action. It. Wu their nature to improvise and 1n- vent, so they surmounted surprise obstacles by developing unorthodox tactics as custom-shackled troops could never have done. The Cun- udlull subtlltern and NCO. were seldom at a loss for some resort. which would tum u falling aitack

to s. success even when cut-off from the usual source of inspir- ntlon and orders.

Ideal Shock-Troop:

That. ls why the Canadians will make the ideal shock-troopers of tc-day's swift-moving warfaxc. Armoured fighting cars, and unl- versal infantry carriers, have moved n11 armies into the open. They have forced the dug-in opponents of the last lvar into campaigns of wide frontage, glcat. depth, runze and fast movement. In such warfare the Canadians will be at home ,a.s no barrllck-bound old-style army

udlall soldier of the last. war his

could be

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Al both of the Sunday services of Trinity Unlined Church the c0!‘- lnoll was delivered by Rev. Hugh Miller. Ln lhc morning the message ll;l(l aslts central Lhellle Lhe dnnuel" of Christians falhnv alvav_ from dc- vclioll lmri loyalty to their Leader. and, as its clilnax. the challenge to follow diligently in the footsleps of ollrlsl and so speed ihe coming of Gulls Iflnlzdoln on earth. _

Ill lllc evening Lhc minister iTf-llllllfd upon Llle contrasting util- _ lull cl lllosc who rcjecl. Jesus and lllls teachings and so plunge the ,- lvurld iulo suffering and those who lament him and help usher in bile cra. of W806.

The choir. under the direction of Mr. A Rov Kendall, made ll. very line collirihlliioll to both worsmp services. The V€l’_V beautiful hvnln "Just For 'I‘od.l.v" was splendidly sung bv a chorus of tml men's voices.