PAGE six

l Hit the deck, motes and head for this great surprise hit! The story of a seagoing cutie whose romantic maneuve..~ will bom- bard America with louohs We can't describe it—-we can't ex- plain it-all we can do is guarantee it as the roar oi the year!

WIT Ii

EDMOND

es;

TWO DAYS ONLY nerve

u} Lbi

i‘.in.ii1;i‘s

. xw

.l-\\.1/"l)

and _

ifliotrces. fi' or . First Charlottetown Troop

(Basilica)

The last. mo. g of the First Troop was held U101!‘ Scout Hall 0n May 30, 19-11. All bays were pre- sent and a very good meeting was conducted. Game< were plaved for part of the meeting and the re- mainder of the time was spent on instructions in Tcnderfoot work by the S. M.. llfhllé Secsnd Class wcrk was conductel by the Assistant. signalling and Compass were taught 1n Second Class, Knot Tying and the Scout Law were dealt. with in the Tenderfoot Class. Later in the meeting the ’I‘r:cp was honoured by o. visit from Dominion Field Commissioner Evan McCormick, Mr. Dixon. Divrct President and Harry Pineaii Field Commissioner. Mr. McCormick cinduuied a few games which were greatly enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with a Court of Honour at which a hike was planned for Saturday.

Fifth and First Softhzril Game

The softball Q1010 bctwcnn the Fifth (Zion) nnd first (Basilica) was played M"nday June 2 in the Kite Field. The score was close throughout the game, and extra Innings had to be played. The final score was 19-18 in Iii‘! ur of the

Ganongs

ilandies BULK

i

COCA CAKES

COCOANUT WITH CHERRY TOPS

MACAROONS

DAINTIES

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES

JAMIESDWS

DRUG STORE

“A GIRL, A GUY and A GO ”

TO- DA Y ONLY

GEORGE .\rurir>rn'

wcrrrra rum. O'BRIEN AIACHNEE 2.30. xrorrr 1-9

r use: EDWADHIMON. TU

~Pei=ples of Canada"

PLUS LATEST NEWS AND Mastery of the Se:

. GEOBRENT

or our r0610" AND mole “in

MARY ASTOR

m rimm- rlllblumtl a! m rlrirr

Lucile Warren - Harrie hicDmicl

MATINAEE.

MONDAY 2.30 variegated past . . . lirr int-sent unity of purposm] _____ ’ r and tialerance . . the 1 lugs of human power be-» NIGHT ‘ r mighty war- effort. I 7:00—9:00 |

First. The boys

Slltlbilfid with the gxme nnu showed I good Sportsmanship throughout L150 whole evening, 1t is expecled .nat another game will be played between the Flrst and Fifth in itic near future. The Fast nope 1o meet the Tfllllby youts in a game which has been long awaited.

Second Charlottetown Pack (St. Peter-M

A hike is planned ior the Cubs 01' l the Second Pack for ths BILQIllOJI. 1 All Cubs arg to meet at their DCAI‘ at two dclock and each Cuu is to bring his own lunch. Buloo r-xpecis i all St. Peter's Cubs to be an hand on time. GOOD HUNTING ST. . PETERXS CUBS, i

Queen's Difitrlct Scout Camp Two weeks we we announced , that the Crunp for Queen's; Countyi this year w;uld take place between‘

July 2 and July 11 but since then things have developed making it necessary to pwupone the Camp until July 9. The closing date of the camp will therefore be July 18. Will all Scouts take notice o! these dates, and all Leaders notify their! Scouts and the parents in case this. notice does not reach every one Time is getting short, and very few forms have been sent in, so we again urge all those who intend t) take: in this catnip to make their applwatlans as soon as Dossble.

Registration-Have You Received Your Cards Yet" Registration Cards for the Scouts of Abrams Village and for the Scouts of OLear-y have been mail- ed to the leaders of these Troops. These are the only two Troops of the Island which have renewed their charters, and so may receive the Cards. We have at this offzce the Registration Cards for the fol- lowing Troopsz-Flrst, Fifth. Sixth and Eighth Charlottetown Troops: First Summerside, First Murray Harbour. ‘Iheso cannot be issued until these Troops have renewed their Group Charters. See that this , 15 ‘ileB-"d 11D b91010? the Cards be- ‘. come outdated. .

l

W610?! Torch Day Parade

‘Scouts and Oubr of Charlotte- Own will turn out 1n full force for the BIG DAY of the Victory Torch Parade which takes place JUNE i7 All Scouts and Cubs of the Czty will be expected to show up, “hem. er in full uniform or part unlgom, lr lnstrirztlons Wiibe g1v_

" crva

THE DEAD END KIDS AND LITTLE TOUGH GUY!

THE__CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAI‘

(is wuvc " ‘ TO-DAY QNLY -CAPITOL—

ALSO “GREEN HOBNET" SERIAL AND COMEDY

DOUBLE IMAATINEE 2.30-4.15 NIGHT SHOWS — 7.00 — 8-45

The Golden l

‘ Sands Riddle

lly Alexander Campbell

(Continued from page 2) _

——_________._ _ ___.__._s_. Mr. Orion ignored the thrust. He

turned to Sir John with an appeal- ing shrug. and murmured: “1 nope you will lorglire this-an unfortun- ate incident: 1'11 soon set. him about

I - - his business." _ Math“ | u. 0...... t. n. not... 1m out of here at once. If you want w

STARTING MONDAY

lUPE

ALSO

9:‘ °:' srro -a.is

SHE'S GOICHA WITH HER HQTCHAI and give your that drile feeling!

VELEZ ° ERROI.

—C0lor Parade, "SKY SAILING" —Menfone Musical, "JUMPING JIVE" -—Snapshots. "MEET THE STARS"

S—BIG DAYS

LEON

liillll PARIISII (llAltliS LANG _ _ WILLIAM mwrrr EDDIE auuuiu ‘are row wnums

en as to wh b waru by those who have not full uniform. The suggcston ha. been made that only llflCiififtlLcld be woin by those who have not a complete uniform. The mooring place for Cubs and Scout,- will be iinziounecd at a later ilriie. Scouts nlld Cubs u. cllllfiJllffi- icwn will d.) rise; part to make this clay a huge success.

Saint John Ambulance Certificate Winners

The following is a list of names of t ose who were Successful in pd g the cxaminaton which was iiikcn lli connect-Lon ‘Nllh the First Aid Course sponsored oythc Char- lottetown Scoiilcrs’ Ciub:--Label, V.ncc King; Mrdnllion Siarl Mc- Innis, Ilrry Piteiu: Certificates. Irene lVlucD;na1cl_ Neveta I-Ixywcod. Frances Darruch. Helen Sherren. Marian hfdhar, Erma lliacPnerson. Eileen NfcGoilgh. Marv McQunld,

Mary Doyle, Ernest F. Seller. George Anderson, Robert Morrs, Wil ' rn (Jordon Poole; Voucher,

L.‘.\\'l‘(“il(‘(‘ M Innis. Tire Certificates are at this office and may be call- ed for uflcr June 10. cod Scouting All lll “Tall Timber"

interpreting-The War

By Kirke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

A Rome report telling of the withdrawal from Sicily of German air forces based there since Jan- uary could prove of major sgnifi- cance if true. Just what lt means 1n terms of Axis strategy in the Mediterranean cannot be discern- cd, however. until the new assign- ment of the Nazi aircraft 1s dis- closed.

Two posibllltles offer themselves One is that the recent Hitler- Mussolinl meeting covered a re- division of the Axis war effort 1n the middle sen. Reported Italian bombing of Gibraltar. announced by Rome, gives it that look

If Nazi air power 1s, as Rome dis- patches tentatively suggest to be concentratedat Crete and other Greek bases and at, the Italian D0- decanese Islands the eastern Mediterranean. it would leave the control and "western Mediterranean to Italy. It would mean also, the/t the Germans are taking the risk of putting Italy in charge of the prime bridgehead for Axis iand warfare Agni t the Br‘tis

l! F“ E1829)‘ ti‘?

Sicilian Straits.

Arrival cf Nazi planes in Sicily for joint Axis air operations in that region paved the way for British EVQCIIZILLOII of all the Libyan coizsit- liiie so recently won from a badly smashed‘ ftalan army. Itwas under the shelter of Nazi-Fascist planes blnnketing the siraits that a power- ful if limited German mechanized force reached Lbya to sirpmlernent the remnants of Graham's Italan army.

That tank-edged Axis land thrust, 117W at the Libyan-Egyptian border. is more cf n threat to Britai-i in the east. than thr- still nebulous Sy.ian crisis, London reports in-Jlgize ma‘, Axis force= in North Africa were strongly reinforced wfmle the battle of Crcze was. distract llg British at- tention from the straits

_In view of the fiance-British miss and reports oi increased Franco-Gernran "collasoratirn." it c: 1:1 be that the Nazi air divisfns \v.t-lid':'aw1i from S1c’ly are to be transferred to Africa. Presumably French air brses in Tunisia or ekesvhere in Africa are as open to German or Italian use on demand as are those in Syria.

With or without active French colonial co-operatiin. it is from Libya that the greatest menace arises for Alexandria and the Suez Canal because it is there that a German army stands

m’ War This Week

By Leon Edel Canadian Press Staff Writer

Crete. Greeceb last bastion in the Mediterranean, fell to the Germans during the 92nd week of the war but even as 1t was lost Britain mopped up the last rcmnants of Rzishid All A1 Gailanrs rebels in Iraq and turned her eves to a tense and" dangerous situation in Syria.

nut Vichy-controlled colony was s German jmnning-off place dur- ln the Iraq fighting, and it appear- ed that Germans were flwwinlr in- to its territory. as soldiers, "tour- istS" and “refugees? to work out

tempts to gain supremacy in the Middle East and the Mdeiterrun- een,

In London Syria. rind Lebanon were promptly declared enemy-oc- cupied terrltory; but otherwise of- ficials were tight-hipped as measures being taken to forestall the Nazis. This silence was viewed by some observers as indicating _t_hat_im_portant stops had been tak-

l BUY YOUR HOUSE CLEAN zvc SUPPLIES HERE!

sum (ARFETINGJOO "MATCH "HARMONIIE

WILTQNS rind AXMiNS-IERS

r

JOHNSONS PASTE WAX - — — — - - - -1 lb. 65c. 2 lbs. $1.6

.. . ~suooooooooco r

The Rogers

Hardware

PHONES 105-1301

Co. Lid.

the iiext stages in their vast at- ed

“O-OOQO-QOQ-GOQ-O

make any inquiries you'll find the ervants’ entrance at the back of s the building." To Sir John he mur- imureo: “Don't know how the fellow anmipgezkld tgpget into the lILfl-ltl part 0 l. e 0 . ‘ l Mr. hose did not move. His hams lstill reswa on the head of ms stick. lHis voice was very meek. I-le srudz‘ I"My brother. the)’ lell me. 118$ We" arrested.

Light dawned on Mr. Orion.

"so thaws your brother!’ he ral- ed. He turned on Mr. Xosa the aspect 0f a stalking lion. “That dirty, iurgratelul. thieving dog! And you have the impudence-by jove, I'll get the police on to you!

, "lhe hunter goes to the llork rather than that the lion shoul come alter him." said Mr. xcsa. He -coughed apolagetlcally. “I shall go l E LiIQiXUOLlCQLTIIICY have my brother l/ ‘i6 C34? Mr. Orion could reply, he went on: "My brother rs no thief. "There 1S no evil in his heart. Do lberries and weeds 51511118 1mm 1116 ‘same tree? I am a snare: of thieves. and I know mv brother. He is a Bond man. You have in your employ one

in Johannesbilrz. though not, I think, to the Pfilwfi here. 1 go now m see my brothcr- I thank you. kind slrs." He bowed low. "Good afternoon." The door was closing softly be- hind him before they realised he was one. g Mr. Orion blinked. "I'm sorry. Si! John: anbit soft in the head, prob-

1 __ all-i." said Sir John grimly. "should investigate Mr. Tickey Charlie. Good afternoon."

Mr. Orian sank back 1n his cush- ioned chair and regarded his grace- nu while hands. "rhese nestileuflhl guests. and their finicky whims!

head over a notecase that he could buv ln any fancy R00ds shop! MF- Orion shrugged, and drew an ivory telephone towards him on its cradle. He had more important things to do. he told himself austerely. than hunt for missing note-canes.

1T0 befimllllllled) __ en, and many expected Britain to move into Syria in crder to gain an advantageous strategic-at ovation against Germany.

In Vichy the cabinet held end- less sessions. which Gen Maximo Weygand, VlCfl,v'C')lIl!‘il$LIl'.€‘flI1 Af- rica and former Middie East com- mander for France, attended, with indications that Admiral Jean Dar- lan‘s program for collaboration with the Nazis was being pushed steadily ahead. It was in the light of these events that the United States can seize French ships in l her ports under newly-named legis- datlon, take eccnomlc measures a- *galnst Vichy and if necessary cc- | cupy Vichy 001071185 in the western; hemisphere

Glancing back 25 yc:rrS'-

Canarlian positions in Ypres salient between I-Iooge and the Ynres-Comines railway were subjected to heavy attack June 2. 1916. and the Al- 1‘ed troops were forced to give way. The following day the Canadians counter-attacked at Sanctuary Wood and Hill 60 regaining srrne ground. Lord Kitchener and his] staff were drowned" June 5 when the cruiser Hampshire was sunk by a mine off the Orkney Islands, while tn rout» to Russia.

GAYS PLANTS

Gay's Plants have been distri- buted throughout the Marltlmes for the past fifty years. We plant the best and most expensive seeds iprocurable The following is our 11st of plants and prices:-

PEIUNIAS (height 1 foot) Rosy Morn, Brilliant Rose. Carmine Glory, Pink Glory. Scarlet Glory. War Admiral. (Deep Violet Blue). Rose Gem, Dwarf Giant Mixed col- ors, Balcony White. Balcony Mix-

PETUNIA (height 16' inches) Snow Queen, Flaming Velvet, En- chantresg Mixture, Blue Wonder. l

BNAPDRAGON (half dwarf 1 ihelght 1 ft) in the following 001-.’ ors—Yel1ow, Bronzy Gold. Red i

British an ' the

M3130)’. Carmine Rose, Antique Gold,

Orange shade, and mixed colors, ‘also california Giant mixed colors, helflht 15 to l8 inches. Other an- nual bedding plants include-As- ter, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena, scar- let Salvla, Zinnia, (Giant Dahlia flowered), Ageratum, Portulaca, Sweet Alyssum, Dwa Lobella, ‘Trailing Inbelia, Marigold, Nocatlna. Godetia. Cosmos. Kochla or Burning Bush, salpiglossls, Lupins‘, Galen-i dula. Annual Larkspur, Calliopsls. all the above plants at 20c doz. by | mail post paid. l

DOUBLE PEYPUNIAS s limited quantity at 50c doz. a Exhibition

PER ALB-Giant Pansy and English Daisy in bloom 10 each. $1.00 per doz. Delphiniuin, and Double l-Iolyhock 20c each, $2.00 per doz. Fox Glove, Canter- bury Bell and Sweet William, 15c each-Seeding Giant Exhibition Pansy 40c data-Canterbury Bell and Columbine 2 years old 20c each. Chinese Forgetmenot 40o per

doe.

VEGETABLE PLANTS - Extra Early Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery 20¢ dam. 81.25 per hundred- Extra Early Tomatoes Na_ 1 40c dun-Late tomatoes 30c dos. Ice- berg Lettuce and cucumber 25c

doz. . Late cabbage for fall and win-l .ter use not ready before June

. 15th. at 30c per hundred. By mall

400 per 100. l Carter A: Co Seed Store have lour plants for sale, and are Q-

llvered to them fresh daily. we are

always pl ‘ to have customers call at our gardens and select plants. We allow a discount on

large orders. All orders by mail 0r express must be accompanied by postal note or express money ord- .el'. EASE WRITE PLAINLY Orders not accepted for less than ‘me-We do not send mill orders ' C. O. D. J. I. GAY A SON Phone 2M Charlottetown, IKEJ. .43.... -. _ . - -

it! l

L-IB.

Weekly Live Stock . Market Report

i?

(Ottawa. crimes — Mar 1°- W"

SUMIWABY The live stock market dtustlon was an all round gaod one during m. p381’. week. Cattle were awed)‘ to strong sellers with some lg marked up. notably m Western en- add, Buyers, however. are clalmlne that cattle prices are 8W3")! W" of line with dressed bee! rces and any over-loaainil 0! ‘he “Wk” L‘ likely to have a derives-Sm: eflwl on values. Calves gamed iii W109 l‘ most rnwket centzes and 1108b a 1% participated in the time"! u???“ swing to the extent of 10 oen

25 cents. Lambsusuallv, were steady in p.1c€, except far a lit-B BISWFJ on westerns at Toronto.

EASTERN CATTLE STEADY T0 STRO

A fairly liberal run of cattle W“ cleared at TORONTO with wellzfihy 913:5 at $8 to $9, 171-311 107B 11D l0 $9.35 and butchers from}! to $9- ‘flie trade was ‘fully seedy l“

TR-EAL; W.l.h some steers maklnl! $950 8nd R°°d quality mostly $9 to 3935- G°°d cows weze generally $7 to 8735- l" the MARIIIMES cattle prices were steady with cows especially Bliftmil sellers. The best o! tne steer offer- ing was quoted st $8.50 to 09-50-

WESTERN CATTLE MAKE GAINS

The cattle miariket at WINNI- PEG was a sellers affair acid ell killing classes ruled strons to 25 cents higher. Good to choice hand)’- weight killing steers made 58-50 l0 $9. and all light stocker cattle were well cleared with the 005$ 0f m9 steers at $7.5‘) to $7.75. _Order1Y marl-retinas were credited with mat-- orially asslting a. satisfactory clearance. Due to tihe narrow rpread between looal values and outsldg centres, however, shipllfli aim beng warned against any un- due increase in receipts. CALGARY had a. good class 0f steers at $7.75 to $8.50 and a top of £8.75. EDMON- TON was rather dmggv on heavy steers but other classes were stzcn? and a. top of $8.50 was marked I111- Elsewhere, trading was quite aci- lve at steady to firm rates and PRINCE ALBERT and MOOSE JAW paid a top of $8 far steers

A REGdNA $8.50 and SASKATOON man worth millions, bothering his $8.25.

UNITED STATES MARKET

Few-er sales of Canadian cattle wee snade at Buffalo this week. Some heavier weights oi steers sold bztween $0 and $10.25 and odd lghter‘ kinds down to 89-25. ‘FY1059 sales were hardly equal in price to similar aualitv cattle handled at ‘Poronto. Goad steers were quot- ed at St. Paul at $9.50 to $10. medium to g‘od bulfs $7.5) to $8

and gcocl and choice veal calves to

from $9 to $11.

Expo-ts to the United States dur- ing the wee-k consisted of 1.327 beef cattle, 430 dab-y, 3. 257 calves and 546 hogs. Shipments to date this year, wth eorrerpcndhig fgures for 1940 in brackets were: cattle 41.160 (51988). dairy 6.301 (4,188). calves 21-915 (27339), hogs 13,724 (nil). Beef cattle exports‘un-

derr the second quarterly quota from April 1st to May 29th were 18.277 (32,633).-

STRONG CALF MARKET

Toronto continued to pay $10.50 to $11.50 for choice vests and Mon- treal was; eomparat vely high up to a practical top of $11.5). Winni- ber: was a strong market with the biiti ofhthenvealst act $1.50 to tltléflrg w e e gr a a ga was . Eunomcn $9.50. Prnce Albert $850. Moose Jaw $8. Saskatoon $8.75 and Regina $10.5).

FURTHER. ADVANCE IN HOG PRICES

Ho: prices showed a further ad- vance throughout the Dominion durnz the past. week. 'I‘omont0 was up 25 cents with most of the

hogs going off the stock yards t0 3g

outside Dacke s and to local butch- ers at $12.50 for the basic grade drcsed. Mcst Montreal sales were at $12.90 but the close was . Wlnnlperz was higher clcsng at $11.50. The Calgary market fin- ished in. $10.00 u. $11.20. Edmonton $11.2) to $11.35. Prince Albert $10.80 to $11.10. Moose Jaw $10.90 m $11.05 Regna $14.90 to $11.20 Sarkatoon $11 t0 $11.20 and V lwer $12.

LAMB PRICES MOSTLY

There was little change in the lamb market situation with the ex- cepvon of an easier prloe for feedlot lambs at “lbroziito. These sold down 25 oenis at $11.50 to $11.75. Sorinrt lunbs were 813 to 813.50 for choice. with a few up to 814 r cwt. Mont- Yell mid rnostlv $7 g 8B each for wring lambs and Wlnni on a light supply 501d spring ombe un l0 $12. Tops at Oalgrrv were $11.- 25 Edmonton $12.5 ~. Prince Albert. $11 and Regina $13.

THE WOOL MARKET Graded Eastern Domestic wool is

now being Offered at Onta. 10 are- houses and some sales arerrepvdrted a? §fid§"§',“,‘,“,,,‘f.‘,'$b;.,“l“ “a” at. the fniwving prices direct t0 common 5g!“ ' "

manufacturers:

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION ‘nun; l) light Saving Time auglrout WAVELENGTH . 1nd; and USA-ital rn.. I618 n. (to 10.00 dam.) 0.10 m. (Ihll logo p.111.) eaten Canaan-ab! SATURDAY, JUNE ‘I

EDST. , 30 pnt-‘Iondon Calling. .25 pm.—'CAI.rL1NG THE were’!

INDIE’: Newslemr 6.4.5 p.m.—THE NEWS. ‘ ' I 7,00 pnn-‘Qucstlorrs of the Hour: Naval Commentary by H. O. FERRABY. 7.15 put-NEWS 1N FRENCH. 7.30 p.rn.—-'IN TOWN ‘IONIGHT’. Introducing interesting people who are in town fer-night.