- ca: aQqu~a,.___\.q ,,,_.__‘_ . 136.613. TEN Attends Sessions The Oentral Guardian This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly uatu e may he inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- uble in advance. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-WN MISSING? If you Hail. Curtain 8.1a. blind organist at ‘rriniiy Church, Sunday at 8:30 pm. Sliver offer- ing in aid of Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims. L-5li. CALVIN CHURCH. Divine wor- ship will be held on sabbath next at z pin. (standard Time). Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister. L-517. FUNERAL NOTICE - The fill’!- Mrs. J. L. “Tathcrby, Grand Mls- i iiess of the 110st Worshlllllll Grand Orange Lodge of British America. Ti-uro, N. S.. who attend- ed sessions of the Grand Orange Lodge here yesterday. 11th session» Oi‘ L. O. B. A. Grand Lodge The 11th annual session of the Right Worsliilniill Grand l-ufldtlfi 0f. the Loyal Oritnge Benevolent Asso- ("lililfill 0f Prince Edward Island intlt yesterday in the Odd Fellows Hal, Charlottetown. Morning and after- noon sessions ivcre opened llllll a very prcttv Datriotic flail dTlll. P"! on by members of Memorial _L. O. B. A. Charlottetown. It was direct- Sister Jean Crockett with .- ~r Helen MtlcEiiclieiti. illlllllsl- During the morning twill/lib“ l-lle lodge was honored by a visit frctiem tile Most, Worshipful Grand Mas‘ l‘ of Biritléslédmderlitgzbnluttd Col. T. Asn- morc l o - , Greetings from the city of Cvraur- loitcmivii livers‘ bwuflht b.‘ H15 °"' ship Mliyor B. Rov Holman- Lrlllj complimented the ind-lea 0H C-ell wontlcrliii co-Opeffilldn lll Rd l“? work anti strcssrd the gloat nee for furthering efforts for WM" Pill‘- Dobifni: the sessions officers rrad_ the ous reports oi the H111 s work. WlllClI indicated most graziiy- hut results, Keen interest was shown in the order during Elle yf-‘fl-T- At an afternoon session ehdelte‘, gatlon from the Right Wois Juli‘ Grand Lodge. 8nd Vlslllllg D196 lud from the Most Worshipiul rag‘ Lodge, consisting _of Brothers, - Col. '1‘. Aslunore Kidd, Most Worship- iul amid Master and soverelzntdl British America. Klllliwn- l-"sl “f and. Most worsiuvfiil Grand “t retary. Toronto: James Blank-f mfgrfe Armstrong. Bdlwl °l the seflunel’ 10.0mm; and Right worsnlpfill Past Grand Master T. J. Inman of Bedeque. Greetings were conveyed lF°m Memorial L. O. B. A.. flllfd Qilglfll‘ “Tlfsllllilill ‘Cilfllld l-dldlle ° O'A‘i,'\i:<:i'h1i'cifibii.i§ll()ai1' by M°5l5 wmgllg: ‘"1 Grim“ M'*‘“‘°“ Foo‘... Weather-by of Truro. N. sand gm lmfflfii vrlgibluhhimwglriglhrleiiful Grand roin _ _ . Lodge by Sisters Larter pod 31W illfléliifélllil“ igihaniiemembercd similar (litrfgigsléwllm m’ s15" t French an t . _ orig)‘ a stzindlnfi ‘WW llullxllgsgzgggs ed to contrilqlllfl $35 w, L t lxilllfhlill‘ All‘ Rflld 1V‘? of a donatiorrwes fill?“ n per vars scholarship elven in form Mgyxded- a m“ "m" dekgmcfhea delegates joint banquet’ with tThen £°1bw_ from the inciis 10689- . 1 of the ed the final buSlflQS-i 59551“ convention. OFFICERS 194i-42 R.\V.G.M. hsiilter Minnie MB!!- 8. . sister Lilla French. Clvtoivri. ruvs. Jr. DIVL, 81st" Elllebell‘ Besl. cronewl- , nuns. ciinnlnm. May Jessie Sister Sister , , -. Cra aud. Ggfifitxotzldleasilrgr, Sister . . i_ ' ll. Amv ylacPhnil, Argyle shore- Mary Rwrg, Dir. of Cer., Sister Cora d. Lelgrlil/bgfaggaurer. Sister Nettle ‘Vlarilil, New Wiitshlre. RR. No. 2. ‘ Roi/g, Depuiv Lecturer. Sister lvltnmu cnmnbell- Arsyln Shot?» awn. Auditors. sister Rhoda LOWIllIl‘. Ctrfiillltlilgftwsrllster Annie Belle Ifous on. ' - _ Juvenile Director. Sister Moi‘ nsh . gJg§‘?€‘1'%lav8fg%$1lZEIjwSlSi/€f Minnie “tidbit. Mistress. sister M!" Aifleck. Charlottetown. The installation oi the above 0g ficers ivas conducted by M. W- ~ 4n slgbei-mAiice _We8i-ll§‘_l'_bl'_-____ W BIRTHS nwssros-zzsinrt». of. island I-losllltal, iviay 8. 1941- l" l=l°lll~ M_ anq Mrs. Johnston (nee Mss Pat Ritchie). a W1- Brsiins'“'”'_ M i ‘i j w ' '1d tori May 8. i0- nag/Q??? Ilalgixlllab? aged 82 Yea"!- Plgnemi fi-om her late residence semi-day momlnB l“ 9 °'°l°°k (Standard c) to St. Michael's Church, Conan Ban. “impugn-At the Prince Edward Island r-iospitol- MW 7- l9},l-.§’“,f; Murdock MacPhee of Hope e . he,- 54m year. mineral Saturday, Muv l0, from her late residence, service starting at 2 P-m- sung‘ ard Time. Interment Little San b cemetery. Al. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER eral of James L. Mullen will take place from his lute residence. 64 RflCllftlfd St. this Fkldiiy morning at 8,45 to St. Dunstairs Basilica. In- terment will be in Covehezid Ceme- tery, PASSES AT SHMEKVILLE- The death occurred uiwpcciedly at Soiiie;v.l1.~, M~.i.<.s., on ltlfiyZ. 194i, of Ina M. Marshal, '21:,- NlacGregol), uridov of George M. Marshall, tonn- Bfly 0! Moniasue. she is survived by a. aughter, Doris; ‘tor mother, Mrs. Ewen MacGregor; and ttvo sisters, Iilfss Jfililfl MacGregw and Mrs. John J, Johnston, .ill of Somclv llc. llkiiicrul scrviccs were held Sunday, May 4. at the li- inc oi‘ lier siser, Mrs. Johnston of 41 Aines Street. Interment at cambiadge Cemetery The Rev. Earle JBCASOL] officiated. ILLEGAL LITERATURE — The peculiar religious sect known as "Jehovah's Witnesses" continues to circulate its literature in this prov- ince, especially in the southeastern section. In this district which in- cluclcs Pownal. Bunbiiry and Hiizclbrook the movement, which was declared illegal some time ago by the Department of Justice. it is rumored lins even been holding met-tings. The literature is smuggled in by adherents of the group and many receivers of pamphlets. books. letters, etc, know not from where these things come. LOBSTER (YAPCII GO0D-—Early reports from such lobster fisltiig centres as Rustico, Sivage Harbor, mid S0uri< point. to good catches this year, said. J, J. Larabce. In- spector of Fl tier-ins, yesterday. Ml’. Liiraliee comment-id at the same time. that. prices were tins-ready as vet, with CzillllPlls selling. at fFCm 6 1-2 to 7 l-2 cculs a rruiid. l-ie re- ruarkcd that prospects appeared es- pecially good at Rustlco. Lobsters are coming to (Tniirlot town store; regularly although bFiTkEli weather has somewhat interfered with. fish- ing. STRIKE STILL IN PROGRESS --'I‘2ic strike of 30 employees at the Island Fertilizer Company's plant here continued yesterday. The com- pany offered to take a portion of the men back at an advanced rate but the employees refused to ac- cept the offer unless it was made applicable to all. The men walked out Wednesday when ther de- mands for a five-oent-per-hour iri- crease over the 35 cents paid was refused by the company. Yester- ' day the company offered the 40 cent rate to some of the men but an agreement was not reached yes- terday afternoon. The conzpany enuploys its crew only part; time. mixing fertilizers for dstributicn to fanncrs. csprcinlly potato and tur- nip grmvers. MONTAGUE BOY INJURED -- Ralph Mellisli of Montague. l0- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Mellish siiff aered ton Mellish suffered a painful ac- cident viarly Wednesday evening when hie bicycle hc wins driving was in collision with a car driven by Miss Ada, MacGrcgor, The boy had recently received a new bike and was [JTfiCiZlSlhq to drive, He. Passed the cor which had turned out a. side street but as the r-nr pulled ahead of him. the rear cf ll and ll“? blClTlc collided. As a resillt, he was thrown to the pal/g- ment and the bike landed on top 0f him. He suffer J a couple o! broken T“): and m= .- in1uyie<_ 3m, boy was immediately rushed to the K-nss Coviitrw hosbliill ivhsue u» was rcnoried to be improving last lllglll» Mlss MflfiGrcfior ivas siarilivv to drive to Chariotictoivn to a".‘end the session o: ill‘, Rebekah meal. ing when the accident occurred A number of other nas:.r.ngcrs_ lilr-ltirl. ll‘? "l" boy's nio-‘icr were with her in the nnr. The bows {ally-L Milton Mcllish is n member nf the 170ml Canadian Air Force stationed at; Summerside. --——_--____ Dr. Leo Frank. Southport. left lllls morning for Montreal on business. Liguorian's present Bang - up show A filled house last, night at Holy Redeemer Hall put aside the shod- Ow of the present times and rollick- from Missouri". final curtain this show is a fine lob. Sufficient it is to say that if you want to molly laugh and at the same time look in on the smartest piece of amateur acting in a good long tlmekxget in your seat at HolywRedeemer all tonight before . 5 see: Adele Coyle as Nora Malone. Pius Callaghan as Tim McGrlll. Vivien Machellan as Mrs. Fanny Farnliam. Charlie Macbellan as Larry Elliot. Pat Ileightizer as Ted Hartley. Ida Peters as Vivien Smythe- Kersey. Frank O'Neill as Uncle Aleck BS. Bertha Martin as Charles H pa. Eulalia Connolly as Mrs. Com ine Smythe-Kcrwy. Jack Ooyle as Mortimer. her son. SCARCEII. AND YOUNGER MELBOURNE —- (GP) — Short- on >- (Iltieriottetown loll North Wlltlhlre Phone It! ‘aged! waitresses gone to miinliiun works - is one oi Australia's prob- lem, but, thg papers note that while waitresses "are scarce: these days, flsqlllbiflllfll- .--- --~ missed last night, come tonight. Holy Redeleirgfi, Dower‘ wealth and industry to meet HEAR IVAN GILLIS celebrated ed to the presentation of "The Maid a three act comedy dffl-mfl Stoned by the Liizuorizm Dril- 80th annual Sessionof Grand Orange Lodge ‘The Dominion of Canada has been u ed by the Orange lodge to mob ize all resources of man Enioyable concert In Holy llanio llall A very successful variety concert Was staged in the Hoi Name Hall last. night by the Basilica (O.W.L.) Brownies. Girl Guides and Rangers comprising the 4th. and 8th. Chur- lnttetown companies and Packs. There was a large and the program was much e ed. Most o! the numbers r an ethusiastic encore. From the Gay Nineties" by the 4th. |G1iide Company was so popular with the audience that it had to be repeated. Miss Phyllis Blanch- ard. soloist. was encored a second time as her singing caught the fancy of the crowd. The following artists took part in the concert: Joyce Cantwell, shirlcy MacDon- ald, Noreen Donovan. Bernadette Imvlor, Eileen Mahar. Marjorie Mllray. Marie Morris. Velma Car- mddy. Joan Gillis. Wanda NlacMil- 9y. the present emergency." Mr. Iuoft- "d us H. Reid. Toronto, Grand Secre- tary. said last night as he advocat- ed full conscription speaking at. a banquet marking the 30th. annual session of the Right Worshipful Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Ed- ward Island. The banquet was held in the 1.0.0.1“. Hall. Lt. Col.. the Honourable T. Ash- more Kidd, Kingston, Ont. Grand Master and Sovereign of British America and Mrs. Evelyn Weath- erby. Moncton. N. B.. Most Worship- ful Grand Mistress of British America were present and address- ed the gathering. Other speakers included: His Honour. L-ieutenant lamNora nlaklhJo-vce umMu-lwll’ Doyle. Adele Lnndrigan, Frances Governor B. W. IcPage; Premier Thane s. Campbell: His Worship g§§$§1§,l'="~,$;°;; cglfiffymlfi: gayor B. Roy Holman; and oth- Doye {Noun zlkem Eueén mm B" rlrlsaii. Eileen Power. 'Helen Roach, egg"; zxgsolbliglflgfirsagd ill: Ibxotljllgl Bhmmd- Ml“ Marv Cal- Orange Benevolent Association ' were present at the banquet. The toast-master was Right Worshipful Grand Master P. M. MacCaull of El- lerslie. A toast to the King was honoured followed by a toast to the British Empire which was proposed by Rev. A. O. Thompson of Brookfield and responded to by Lieutenant Govern- or LePage who extended a cordial welcome to the visiting Lodge of- ficers. He also wished them con- tinued success in the splendid as- siistance they are giving to the Em- p r Blind Musician l Will he heard in» Organ recital Mr. Ivan Gillis who will give an organ recital in Trinity United Church suriday, May 11th at 8.80 was born in Charlottetown. At the lllzepf seven he moved with his family to Halifax to attend the school for the blind. His musical studies began at an early age and l liis progress was rapid. Amon his successes were two local exhibtion prizes in ‘Trinity College of Music examinations. permanent possession of cup for piano in the class under i8 year's. having won it in three successive competitions. At the age of 17 ho passed the L.T.C.Iu. exam. lmlllvn in organ playing and ap- liroxirnnteiy four years later took the A.R.C.O. diploma whilst a stu- ricni at. the Royal College nl' Mil- szc. London. While Mr. Giill= l, rlilric modest about his attainments e. Mr. Nell McConnell of Charlotte- town proposed the toast to the men on active service and this was Tefiponded to bv Guardsman George E. Dockeriy of Pinctte. A toast to the province of Prince Edward Island, proposed by Mr. T. J. Inman of Bedeque. was respond- ed to by Premier Campbell who warmly welcomed the visitors to the province. _ Mr. E. C. Hoim. Desablc, Past Grand Master proposed the toast to the city 0f Charlottetown which was responded to bv Mavoy Holmmip His Worship referred to the won- derful co-operation WlllCh exists be- tween citizens of Charlotte-town and other parts of the province. Hc welcomed the Lodlic Officers and dclcoatcs from this province lo tlic Bill! as a composer he has nevertheless The toast to the Proicsi_int done some work in this f"e"i and. Churches was oronosnd by Mr. A his nvozrom Sulldav eveiiiniz will S. MacKay of Silmmerside and re- feature a movement “Pasioroltw spmided to by Rev. J. H. Bishop. A toast to the Most Worshipful 611ml Orange Lodge of British America was ‘proposed bv Mrs. Harry MacLeiin of Charlottetown. was responded to by Grand Master, Lt. Col. Kidd and M.W.G. M. Mrs. Evelyn Weatherby. from an organ suite. 0.0.F. Proposal (Continued from page 1) iif tick on the Social Credit, govern- melllt of Alberta. declaring Premier Wil.ia_m Aberhsrt was not “pull. ldng his weilght; in the war, This FEW a repy rom E, (1 Hansen (ND; MacLeod) who said social Cicdt members were prepared to go further in prosecuting the w“ than any other grolp in the you” The original budget amendment. BDOIISOYBd by the New Democracy Rfollp expressed regret that the gov- (ailment had not taken control of ic issue of credit by the charter. edAbanks. lieu My I l ( _ vet‘ Eassti scald llg8sC.ggFCOl‘I’l?ln:g:- Dori. a further clause in the Splendid Cooperation Mrs. Weatherby referred to the close cooperation which exlsfcd he- tween the L.O.A. and the L.O.B.A. These organizations stand together for the some work and principles. The ladies organization. is a great benefit to the L.O.A. and wherever the latter is found there also should be a I4.O.B.A. “This is a time of great stress and anxiety but we know that our Empire l5 going to be successful," the Grand Mistress said. The Brit- isli Empire is passing through a testing time and the women of the Orange Association are doing much to assist the cause. She described the assistance ivbich the Ladies’ or- ganization liad given the Red Cross. Last year they raised s10 00.’). for this purpose. Ambulances u-ere also donated b_v the L.O.A. “We have i! great task and we also have a great opportunity to show what the women of Canada can do to bring peace and freedom to our country," Mrs. Weatherby sa . She also urged the dell-gates to (like bflCk [O thfill‘ Lodges g mog- snge of loyalty and to remind o‘h- ers of their obligation to God. Colonel Kidd spoke of the won- derful work which the Orange Lodge was doing to help the Em- pire in the ptesent struggle. Hc made special reference to the intern. bers of the various Canadian Lorlzes who are at presfiit serving overseas. "l8 0f ivar expenditure; bv funds fmm the Bank of Canada because' llle Clause ivas not sufficiently clear étllcllg mlflht open the way to infla. His amendment was to strike out. the lmter part of the other amend. meui. and substitute the following;_. "That in order to achieve a maxi- mum and equitable war effort, the| nationalization of the financial sys- - tcm and its use as an effective in- ' sirumsni or public nolicy are fun- damental steps in the elimination of inteest and the dangers of in- flation." British Oeny (Continued from page 1) Great Contribution "I don't think there is any fra- militias at the command or the ieriial organization making n groat- _ Alllfs lllls suffered B8 silllefely "-1- er personal contribution to tnc i gm?!’ 35th lll 81W DFBCQd-llg mfillfh Empire than the O.an e Lod c," he l” l3 e will‘? declared. g g ' négzimiivlkial grand uistuegfiixfitete- He stressed the need of National l ll" 9-3’ B .1116! unitv in Canada at Dresent and the ll-‘lelfled lb "RBDOfled slllklnll" merging of "all our feelings" for, Rlld ‘Iliorels reason to believe that one common cans‘. actual losses run substantially Mr. W. J. Armstrong. Toronto, l Fllfilfd” llllll frllflfled losses." editor of the Orange Sentinel, pro-r Th5 Gflvelnmentks statement. posed the toast to the Grand Black disclosing American munition ship. Chapter which was responded to by menis, said;- Mr. James Black. Winnipeg. Su-l "Vessels carrying fully flnjghgd preme Grand Master of the Captein- munitions of war am naturally "The Government oi Canada did' provided with the greatest pog- not do its duty in the youth of Cnn-; slble pfotgqflon aval1ab1e_ md m, Ida two years ago when they re-l percentage of suoh vessels gunk f; filled "0080101181 "B1011!!! to the then-fore less than that of vessels 17.000 unemployed young men inl cam-mg 1e” meek)“, but ltmoa Winnipeg". Mr. Black said is equally w“; “ppm, ma,‘ u frainigig tlofré-dhecyouéiiz men vypuitdl‘ steel 5M food ' lave ur e ulna a‘s war e or. “This Dawes’ that m M t N‘!!! 00n- helllae lllllragtzdtlfi: ntiagfu igllllfrlidgfilli! ffimel°°w kw" m!" W I ml!"- cmploymcnt and enable tlicm oo be-I qnae tonnage Badman mun be ltiflldlllw Enid Coffin. These two soprances. “mulls; ‘of quaiitv to serve appropriately in ‘scrlptiorW respect the sentiment of Raymond had repented some of statements in the Commfms W he opposed Canadas participation in the war and "he does not re- DNSBIW WdBV- 55 h‘? dld “m reps; onus be determined on the seven nienciment suggesting the llmvnbfilem’ men‘ the ~ f 1 1L1 . fie U '. (étlrlllgfnilfidfil the direction of comkeeugelaizkcohzggttieloha; fyglfln mgmdcd as a whole‘ ml]. uh In calling this a "ban ill)" show, by the enlistment of youns men ma“? “ml "Mk5 fbllwlllv "6 0f no liberties are being ta. en. Humor, Wlllch llv "dulled l“ "llki- a” er ‘gnmedhm lmlxman“ gqmethlng we 311mg}; nowadays 15 ‘Phie at in the visiting Lodge‘ bean HlWt HR else. no tide wllld pagked lmo evgyy mlnuse, Each .5," Officers was proposed by Rev. J. A. w jlllzde o’, “ml” ll f°°d Wflllllel L; mrm-awd m m best n l5 lmpos, Nicholson, York. and responded to 9"‘! f 60,5111. slble w glglg our the jndjvldugl pcf- by Mr. Loft-us Reid. t ‘- M ‘trmnnse is reduced. dhins formers since, from the first to the Mr Held svelte of the Wonderful f~l° f“ l0 howlfality of the people of this province. He expressed a desire to return here later to enjoy a vaca- tion on the Island. He reminded his listeners that it is "the duty of the orange Iodfie t9‘ hold high the torch of Def-riot sm. l ‘Niece is no such thine as a vol- urrnry system of taxation and vol- scrvloe is unf .Fu1l cori- scr pt. on is necessary at present. he Officers for 1041-42 night worshlpfui Grand Master. Rev. J. A. Nicholson. York. ’ Right. Worshipful Deputy Grand Master. S. B. French, Ch town. Right Worshipful Jr. Deputy Grand Master, Cpl. Geo. E. Doc- kcri , Pinettc. , ght Worahipful Grand Chapq lain, Rev. .1. H. Bishop’ Chtvwtl- Right Worshipful Grand Secre- tary. J. A. Murray, Clyde Rive!‘- Right worshipfu‘ Grand Tress- ul-er, c, p. MacPhail. Cornwall. Right Worshipfui Grand Mai- shei, G. Arthur Oudmore. Chi-l" . t Brookfield: Rev. G. q. < Tnoturer of oon _ mini. tlom will ineviteblv b; diver-m t» the carrvin of food.” lotlietown. Right Worshipftll Grand Lee. turer. siewart Inman. Bradulbane. Right Worsiiiofui Deputv Grand Lecturer, Samuel Hume. ‘Uig . Right Worshipful Grand Audi- tors. A. E. Dollar. Brookfieid. T. .7. Inmen. Bcdeuue ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Taylor - ldaoOonald lluptials iEnjoyahle lied lOross concert lln lleartz llall A wedding of much interest to Island friends took place Satur- ldoy. May 3rd at. 2:80 at Si. Paul's and st. Ste en's United Church. Kentville, . 5., when Annalee Lord MacDonald, Ottawa, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald, Crapaud, P. E. 1., was united in marriage to Lieut. Am- old Dudley Taylor of West Novn Scotia Regiment, Aldersbot. N. 5.. son of Mr. end Mn. Wilfred F ' Taylor. Kensi ton, PEI. The Rev | G. Macleod o flciated. I The winsome bride wore n navy and dusty rose redingote ensemble with matching accessories and large halo list and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty Roses ‘The Bonn Recital held in Heart: Memorial Hall last night. was Dre- senied by theMisses Sally Wood and of good compass, have sufficient sameness. coupled with differ-cuties ensemble work. ‘Ihey were assisted by the Misses Dorothy Allen, Louise Cox, The Chaminade Chorus and their Director. Mrs. Hugh Miller. The efficient acoomipanlsts were Mrs. McEachern and Miss Cox. The first group Of songs suns by Miss Coffin. were: "No one saw at all". by Carl Leowe; "The Favorite s i" b Felix M d issohn. and and deiphiniums. She was at- "gfiig. Byrnile. Slumligrs. by Charleen tended by Miss Nora Taylor, sister Gounod. iof the groom. who wore e triple The second group. slim byjvllfis Wood. were: “Nymphs and“ bheil- herds" by Henry Purcell: 5381‘ 0T my So ", by Geordiml and Suin- mer". by Cecile Chaminade. In each group “he closing son! was sun: in French. These students were compliment- sheer frock of ashes of roses, with small flowered hat and carried a bouquet of Talisman-roses. ‘rho groom was ably s ported by Idcut. Gordon wean o North l-Sydlley. N. B. e church was beautifully decorated with cut _ flowers and ferns and during the q-l bv their teacfheixflvilrfi- H33“ gall}! service music was rendered by the nth igl- mtfiirtheutgullijergltnoy sevulce organist. Mr. Ewen Clark. Eumlargllmd by the audlenw 50518151110 nappy couple left. imznhed; their mod enmmmuon‘ pleasing honey oon and will! ti): at of e presence. and interpretive ef-| m ym m t male’: Ken’- ;ec1vme5s_ " v e. near eu . Tay ors Reg - "Come Unto Me. a requested ment- Sacred number. was beautifully ren-i Out of town guests included Mr dered by Mrs. Miller. A number; of and Mrs. Irrank MacDonald, Crap- readings were given by"Mrs, Miler. dud. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. among which were The Fbaes Miss Nora Taylor, Kenslngton, Mr. Tails". in Scottish dialect. followed] and Mrs. William MscLeay, Wolf- lzv “The Terrlble 91mm "-5, a" "l" ville. Miss Rillby MacNelll, Wolf- core. ‘fiDe Stove Pipe Hole. by DT- ville, Dr-ummond. was also given in Mrs. Miller's own inimitable style, and all were thoroughly enloyedflvy h?!” _ . ngns. ......... .... Open Hearings Trio. "Ave Maria". by Franz Abl- ‘This was given by the Mlfises Wllild». Coffin and Cox. while Mliss Allen! ‘ i r 6N“. _ lc r ggrqlzurlfg rtlftllsliagitlirluieleror the nlirri. 0"“ °l “l” m” hm“ ""53?" The Chaminade Chorus n,“ a ed by the companies snld the Lia- mme unusual part Song shakfi sic standard of iving of thefmploy- spears “Blow 310v“ Thou Wm”... ees has not been impaired. wind" set wi music It said the financial position of Kleserimg This LS a three Dart the workers has improved’ since chorus acc-ommnlment under a two the 1926-29 period-which is consid- t obnmm wen miemmwd by ered by the government as the all‘: Mixes Linnle Mme“ and Dob, present standard of fair wage levels. m , Alien while a high 50pm“, l u companies‘ declared that. the °b l, the first so'prano of the chm,‘ net financial position" for the rail- tat-S onfas carried VeTV sweetly bv MlFil 3:832; K198i‘; 25m unpaired since the Cllllllle 99ml” l‘ Payment of the bonus the brief Inga‘; Sig“; fflgflllrllghlll“ gggllgrf dded. "would immediatelv add to men! of Charles Dcnnees "S1060 the counuws burdens to m“ exwm‘ um; mm hf ‘fines’ .0i__at>l)roxlmaiely $9,000,000 a. vear. Th-e dmgranfflovqcd ‘vuh a 90g This increased burden ti on the "m0 Dmt “sunvp. m“, c; 9 country ivould necessarily iave In ll q M Goring Tfidnms‘ Tm , 5 be borne by other classes of fimmls‘ wcod and “n55 Co; n conimuniiv much less favorably st‘.- blendpa and bnlancm W“. ,.vm,..k_ uatcd than are the railway employ- (Contiriued from page 1) MAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY $ iner footwear. Also a lot of ties in w heels. this low price. TWEEL BLDG., HOWARD MclNNlS i ._QF__ WOMEN’S SHOES Values Up to $3.95 Broken lines from Spring Selling- - Shoes of excellent quality to make way for sum- Pumps-Gores-Tles in Black—Brown—Wine-Rust and Blue This lot contains quite a number of smart styles with high heels in narrow and medium widths. Be on hand early to secure one or two pairs at HOWARD MclNNlS SHOE STORE ‘MAY, 9. _ 194 SALE 2.22 lder widths with cubim GT. GEORGE ST. letters received at the Montreal headquarters of the Queen's Cana- dian Fund for Air Raid Victims re- veal how this cause has caught the sympathy and imagination of Can- adians throughout l!» Dominion. 7 g p. |ees. _Undei' existing conditions the alllllhm itilldfnogblstlotlilf the recital flDpIlCilLlDIl of a wartime cost-of- h n?‘ thank Mr stflrev for ms living bonus-would add materially Sang“: “(hung c“ 1.465s“ Black loutlée economic difficulties of the‘ -- ‘o. ' n" m|5_ conry.’ , gixégfmzlsilll rljillereci-Iblmgnth Comaiany edMI..1‘em‘;“ll“."-,l'5 aha“? l‘ ‘imlcludfl r ' .1 hln s, . —— e c a m e emD oyees 3 Llmlwj“ ‘he m“ “.21” S g ,Dresentl_v without Justification." , I J. B. Ward. chairman of the 2"?‘- . n eral conference committee of the La lwcrkers’ l8 international unions.‘ read the single brief presented by the employees. “The alternative to application of| 1) the cost-of-living bonus-is obvl-i ______ _A~; oils." it {gins there is an em- ergency an e government hrs conscription. Ml- Rayélmfidd .5313: found it necessarv and desirable in and the Whole °f Cell‘; ll“ “In me anneal to employers and GmJ/lohies equlvocally cgndqmmfl ungeswd alike, in the interests of in 1940 general eeclhfllll-Mgéegl Ga" harmony. economic efficiency and that those like f] 0k m com patriotic sacrifices. 1 mite who oerslslen v l“ "We go ddrectlv to the point and‘ th people on that question Say that we will subscribe to the e . The Jllilillle Mllllsltel‘ sald contributions to industrial efficienci- hm and economic peace. if our employ-I ‘ ers will by cooperation make it ms- siblc for us to do so. ‘ "We ask that the cost-otf-livlug sentiment of ‘ uebec." Prdljlilcrmreniglstsr said. “The V0106 0 Quebec also has been heard on mimv occasions through the sDeefll- es of her lead-sis till-d the 51100655 vrith which all war service efforts have met when 11D B15 We" made My, mpolntc so d that when Ml‘- mt-lnonu spoke in the House Rent- 9 1939. he asked: "Whv should We not adopt a policy which interline? “w” ‘l’ i%‘éi.l‘3.’...°°ll‘élf.§f.'u“stills: ___<?2e@!"__"@d lLwLmn =@.=>.i__> fqafiwfy Denmark. Swllzeflilld- fxéi-“a-M-Xi plnlam-f and so forth?" since Russias official polity "Manny all these countries throughout the war has been one of mentioned bv Mr. Raymond had neutrality. . been crushed by the Nazis. said Mr. Particular scorn was directed at Limcinte. and "it is Herr Hitler who reports to the effect that passenger has brutally and barbarously nn- traffic along the Siberian railway arsenals. -*-"*"*"e"* o’ mi is?.et"..si"*siss..z°.rslzzsz~n.l a e ' that one of the two rfserve air, command had been shifted to Kiev district with 1.1100 bombers mid i 900 pursuit planes. that 28 submar- ines, 45 destroyers and IO gunboats reclined "m" P“? l’ °"lul‘s.§“€..§l“%'§. '£°‘..."."'ili‘.l‘. —-——jj'“i'-—*w— bm rinc or destroyers from the‘ unoundlng |galti€ fleet have been or are being BlKhi-S- mew . transferred to the Caspian or Black but Iraq positions directly to the It 1, . n m wswm {mm east. were hwvlly l>°ml>°d l’? m“, um Gal-clef; ‘b’? s Se. ‘h. is taking Royal Air’, Fgrtrsek glralélsgungmfrlf; place or is contemplated." nave cap ure i titted. nut‘: qllifegugers distill/fill 1mm Vichy. said all telegraphic communion-i Lions between Lraq and neighbor- been cut off Thursday morning. (Indicating British reinforce- ments for the Middle East. I! dlB- —-——— atch from Algeclras. 81min. said away 8-(CP)-.l"rano01s escorted by two cruisers and a de- the attention of the Quebec Mil- stroyer passed eastward through l lsiature to a Montreal Gazette ed- the Strait. of Gibraltar Thursday.) . ltorlai of today criticizing a Speech In the African war, the Middle ‘ made in the House oi’ Commons DE!‘ cent basis and made effective‘- is being sublect to time to time." Soviets Not change f mm I Repercussions to Raymond's speeoh armies at the disposal o the lupin] B __-_ had been transferred from the Bal- Bvme Sllllllllg “lmmu” . no "concentration of large mil. more than 400 prisoners, the com- French-mandated Syria had UEBE. wo large British troop tratlSmThflJ. beduc (Lin, Laval) today drew East. command announced that R. yesterday by Maxims Raymond. A. F. 916098 had Cdlldiltllied "helWY t Liberal member for Beouhamols- and successful" raids on Eengasl. LaPralrie, but was prevented from Berks, Benina and Demo in Libya. continuing his remarks by a rul- destroylng Axis planes on the lng of speaker Bernard Bssoiietie. ground and starting fires. Patrol Mr. Leduc rose es “the session‘ activities continued in the Tobruk opened to say that I want to and saliim areas. bring the attention of this Housei +2- to an editorial in the Montreal ~ . THOSE PLAUID SHEEP . .. Gazette in which a pertinent --— question is raised about a speech of LONDON -CP- Unworried by Maxime Raymond. member of the bombings. Cherie flow‘: sheep House of Commons foi- Beauhar- and two shepherd dogs have rc- nois." turned to Hyde Park for a wartime OPDosition leader Duplessia . in- siiirmer Jerrupted to contend no question of privilege was involved and the a Right worsiiibiui Deputv Grand Secretary, John H. Coiwill, King. S ion. Right Worshinful Legislative (imnm tee. C. W. S, Bentley. Clftown: J. K. Lacey. Clrtown; ‘ Roland McDonald. Stouthnort. Right. worshipfui Deputy Grind Chaplains. Rev. A. O. ‘Ihommon. . p. iriilotel Filer. ie . l Right. Worshinfui Deputy Grand. nhanlalns of B. A.. Revs. s. D - Trim. Tryon: G. W. fliley. Cav- Mu h F Right. Wcrshipful Deputy Grand B. 5., 0. 1:. Proilde, Milton. . .- . .. _ ii u HT speaker supported the contention. EXAMINATION ruling that Mr. bedur could not speak on n. uestion of privilege "m". ‘m; gé|gly|nl 51"", ‘but could ma o. debatsb e mo- ll. J. _ MABOll tion which could be discussed. - (Mr. Raymond was quoted as OPTOMETRIST Mantegna. P. B. I. saying‘ in his Commons meech Finance Minister Ilsieyf that Can» i Office flours: I0 to l8 A. M. 2 to S P. ads entered the war or the de- ‘ fenoe of civilization") l .. . SWEDE BOY BOMBERS .. BTUCKHOLM --OP- 1h neut- ral Sweeden sci-toolbars are being trained in grenade throwing and rifle shoot. while the girls are all lnu-ningm dd. that e was unable to agree with i Holidays etc» by appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTOBE l. 1. 1'. 4.4.1.» <'.<.<.{. v.4. 6v. 6-000 14%; ow. 3i Ml no .,. f January 1. 1941, the percentage bas- l" In recent days, the letter that has most touched the headquarters staff is from a child who wrote: “Dear Sir, I am sending two doi- lars for the Queen's Fund. I made this money by knitting dolls mit- ltens. Yours truly, Nancy Petry. I pm nine years Old." Here is a letter from Ontario that speaks for itself: "Enclosed please find two dollars for the Fund. I wish it was a lot more, but I am a widow receiving Old Age Pension, but I was born in London, England. 71 years ago and I am proud of my COUNTY-PEO- nle who are braving such terrible ustrlnl bombing. They have great courage. l your excellent Fund um can "I give to the Red Cross all I can. also I sent two quilts over to England. I hope all who can spare will give generously to the Fund. mvemmellv5 wlshes "d make °ll"l I will try and send a donation next ' month." A subscriber from the Prairies writes as follows: "1 send you my contribution to forward to England to help some poor person who has lost. a home the bombing. I can hardly ima- gine how I would feel if my own house were to be destroyed utterly, as so many homes have been de- stroyed in London and elsewhere. I sometimes think about it and won- der what I would do. In my case. I have some relatives in town whom I could go, but, what, would happen if thev were bombed out. too. or were already sheltering so gflglly people they could not take me n "I have a little money in the bank. so I would not be without food and I could buy some clothes. ‘But much of mv worldly wealth would to at one blow if my home were destroyed. So what must it. be for Score Direct (Continued from page l) ward of the funnel/r ‘Ilie pilot of another alrcraf l. whose crew told of a direct hit on the Scharnhorst said:- “We were over Brest for about 3O minutes before the bombing. could see the two ships quite dis- tlnctlv. My observer called out ‘It's W —I can see ev "Then we ran up 0n e arn- horst lying alongside the quay by the torpedo boat. station. I tnen was lyinlt on mv instruments so I could not see the shi myself but the ,observer was giv me instructions all the way. He warned me. Wh we were Just on it he called out: "Keen as you are, we've got it just right." Then the bombs went down and as I turned sharply awe at ;riizht angles to the ship we to] the rear gunner to look out for bursts. “He reported that after 20 onds there was a grat explosion MovingLetters Queen ’s Fund Appeal Has Caught Sympathy Of Canadiagsllverywhere - admiration is got sti'i‘il--oii' or 866- i storekeepers for insulin-u illicit ‘whole investment in lifc is rr-nie Isented by their little stores? And what must it be for the i xv poor who have no bank DZUOIWP‘? "When I think of all ti lieu ashamed at how llfiic W.“ .‘.l'i‘ do. lng for those people. l um .\"tilll!ll you all I can afford." Mimv letters contain liniuircs to the hezoism or the laconic o.’ Bull ain. Here is one from Ilrrirh Col- umbla, ‘The civilians of rim-nu ire bearing the brunt of tFc inxl: .'I such a heroic manner ri~ irei have won the admit-n u? he whole world. We here iriiii "ill en- 103‘ the Cflmforis of (‘\'(‘l\ flfl’. mi hardly realize the i " brave people are unrlcrio are all vei'v please-d Hill i .15- ititude to old and _voimc, who are ‘fighting our battle." - in tangible manner PXPYPS: o. ‘ Send Your Queen's (‘tmuiiiun Fund subscriptions to The Rnyn! Trust. Company, Charlntirlnivn. i} ___ .i_ _...- ~~ ~ FOR SALE One International sccdl-r. M" truck wagon, both in twill flllllll“ tiori, also quantity fri-d illllllll" and some seed Clllppcivil.‘ JOHNSON & stix. __ 127 North River Road. Phony rill L-iill-a-il-Zi. AUCTION 5AM Household furniture 0f Mrs. R. Wenthci-Iiic. ll Spring Park Road. Tillmdni? May 12th, at 2 p. m. Dining room ,chairs, tables, lpiano, hallrack. cilrrl iclothes horse. kitchi-u g 1 inet, Enterprise range. (llllll Duke), commodes. llllllfllllf‘ lsidebourd, beds. Fllllllll" imattrcsses, linen, silver-trail’- - mats, dishes. pols. illlll“ “w w- H. BE/VION. Auctioneer- O4‘ i' u ruitutfv end ilihlcs. inlile. culi- §§-O-§-O-§-@§§>§§§§§§§OO099 The properly "l i Spring [Iprk ‘Rflllil of“; Weatlierbie will lie so . t public auction the tin)‘ "l “l” -i which lit ill) the ship. rm mun m ‘ o" 1, __ sale, Monday. Mo.‘ l- l ‘ it was about three times as high as the control tower." .___._____._ ‘o'clock. nan norm. rum l H‘“,,,..._.q+§i scam-a. Mav s-tm-nu‘ » i,-..1..-.»-.- city's worst hotel fire in years,| s.- -;-==" SDNBdglR ralpidllg {nest oc-. LE cupim awa one , our per-v sons in the small downtown iesi- dential Stewart Hotel early today. l Eleven persons were injured, fcilr pub“ oi them in leaps to the round from’ Th," wlll lw soul at ‘m “n second lmd third fl r windows Auction on the nr¢l"'“‘~‘-' 1,...- when flames raced un the stairway, “mo, Brighton, txnnuiul,“ , at the hour of 2 "film u... liiii afternoon on Wvdlwsfll llnllst ' day of M11. 19"’ "Ml-ital sunn- ‘well finished. tunnelling. no uni s", “gather within n“ ‘u... a than and 0"" n i1'uu'tiu~ nil the some time and P- ' Quid. Mfr/Ir" [ll/rt ilirr i1" ACHINO MUSCLES. SURE, "RED FEET 55?“:- lml "" “"5111; illi m- got a o dishes. ll°ll den toollsaalfq-K Ami,“ WATT QIHIWATTQ _ ' WILLIAM -_ ,‘ lucri ' ' Exeentors Eslnic I-rrJ R" iilriiliisiniic inlmiili lw- ilglfigfil,“ """ 1.40144