__JH_N.l7_l2-_19:1.1 PIICII III‘ MACLEANS IN YOIIII 0L0 IIIT BIG and SMILE! SMILE! SMILE! “Over there" his buddies are loud in praises of Macleans Peroxide Tooth Paste. No wonder: years of research by flu Maclean Laboratories of London, England, have re- suited in this modem, multiple ‘don dentifrice. Macleans contain: no harsh ‘ abrasives, yet MGCIBIIIIII teeth to a new, sparkling whiteness. It neutralizes mouth acids- disinfects tissues-— purifies and gweetens the breathl LARGEST SELLING TOOTH PASTE IN GREAT BRITAIN Buy IBritish ___-_.._____._...____ __ ivwv_n--u-_s¢_sn§_¢,,,,__ ' ' ITha llcntral Guardian This column ls a r i local lntereshmltiuadvgrftllsllag Iii l 1 a ‘ffxnglio £0.11: ‘l; inserted sblc in advance. ' c“, m,‘ ST. PET His Grace Sootia will BUT OFFICER’- I" °" "W Way to g0! Quaker Puflod Whoa! and Qllil! PUFOJ RI‘; EWS CATHEDRAL. _ the Archbishop cf Nova‘ administer the Sacra-l E Island. was Mr, bridge. Ivlass. on Mav at 1941. They given by dav eveniniz June B. the service rn Cornwall United Church was held ‘under the auspice! ‘bf the W. M. S. The President, Mrs. E Ft. Wcodslde, Clarence 1-1 r 1 , _‘ nounce the aerrigsaggriltiiiwersgijekiiriir dflllxhter. Elinor Gertrude, to Lea. ' presided and conducted °! M!‘ and Mrs. John Toomhs ‘ Bedeque. marriage w m‘ l . I tional period after which she intro-I “m” pa“ or June- ebprfie lgllllgegdMfb. grugltihétllilier who gate. message mob evenInmthHerI ——-— w was on emei MR- AND MRS. A. c. srarsou. Wstreriath and Confidence" Hlllhfield. announce the engage- tened to which added much to the service. .M.rs. George MacMillan was organ- ist for the evening. The Cornwall W_. M. S. are verv grateful to Mrs. Miller for her help in this service. The rczular meeting of the Corn- wall W. M. S. met Monday evening FLIGHT CANCELLED-Tl trip of Trans Canada Air Liiieshid this province was cancelled yestqr- - day evening and the plane remain- ied OVGITIIKIII. at Moncton. Word Iwas received here that the flight iliithts to and from the mainland‘ were carried out during me day- spoken of bv Mrs. Woodside and IMrs. Colin Murray read the poem the Garden of Friendship. Arrange- mond so well known to Summersi audiences was taken ill after h arfvilval and was not able to sizng. the devo- local Red Cross. ment or their only daughter. Laura ‘la-rite audience. Mrs. Miller also ren-I c Elizabeth, to Anson Ashley Mac- “bled as a solo the beautiful hymn Lauchian, sun o1 Mr, and Mm A_ i Dear Iiord and Father of Mon- A. Maohnuchnm o; Charlotmown ,kind" and Misses Normawslker andi Dec marriage to take place we m’ Isabel Howard sang a duet ‘"I‘he' Jlm- L-328-6-11-li. Church by the side oi the R.oad.".i Malesiy. ($71191 descant)-—Savill. Se Grazc—Ba.ck-Howe. DTHHO Bach's Birthday Cantata. .. ,, at th horn of Mr. Fr k ,1, Ba 510s: Imelfgufelfirrof and would be Meadgw Bgnk. i tyanmeiiiogereri (M550 Tsis and Qsiris-Mozart. o. n. or. tn‘“?£.é£.“'..'i'°hl; "us. “or "r one" cmcenwm M “u! "Ill 0U!" vice. “The Wiehdshib of Jesus" was l Aria from Opera "La. (b the Jolie Fille de Periyru-Bizet. _____THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ____ Illhanning concert WIIIIE IIP YIILIII Presented by Gh’tovm_ Scrcnadcrs A verv charming and successful received many beautiful gifts and r. W. A. Currie presided and wonderful time WM enjoyed h; introduced the performers. their many friends. . At the conclusion of the program, *__. I His Honour Judge Shaw moved a ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs CQRNWALL W. M. S. —On Sun- vote of thanks to the visitors which was seconded by Mr. Lowell Hanicock and presented by the rman. The proceeds were in aid of the Programme Part sonas of the 17th and 18th llsh posers. (a) Early one Morning (with des- ti-Jrraditlonal. b) Fair Fldele-Ame. (c) Shepherd, Shepherd Leave oyinz—-Purcell. (d) Here's a. Health unto His e Two pianos-"Sheeb may safety This is an arrangement of a. So- recltative and Mrs. Full and Miss MacKenzle Mr. Raoul Rveymond. with Mrs. Raymond at the piano J n Aria. from ' HEALTH REPORT FOR CITY_ Macuzans Y kiooiifiilroori-i PASTE NOTICE’ Come ts the Jewel Spitfire Tea, Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 at the Oddfellows l-lsil. 25 cents. The Charlottetown Hospital NURSES’ GRADUA- TION DANCE In the HOLY NAME HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 DANCING 10.00-'-1.30 Admission: 40c DRESS OPTIONAL lrTTllJ-(i-ll-Iil The Eastern Guardian .."l‘hls column is reserved for am of locnl interest. but adver- ‘Iii!!! of a newsv nature may bo Inserted at 2 rents a word. strictly hllable In advance. .'Miss Florence Ings and her mother are visiting in Montague, "it xuesis of Mrs. Ings daughter, W’ ._M. bmcDonaltL-lli. BIRTHS _ IIASLAIII — At the RJyal Vic- ioils Hflspiiill. Montreal June 4th. 1941, 1o Di‘. ullfl hit-s. Lewis C. Has- llm. a son. ' "" " ' V pnnrns POOLE-Jn Rfnlrlen. I'm! 6. iii-ii. Elizabeth Willem’ of l’. E. Island. EGAN-Ar. I941. NIH, Ml. Fun" Anne's Chi WYERS__ 194i, lllr. a lion Mass. 0n M. Poole. Emyvnle on Julie 11, JIIIIIPS Egan in her 80th II l-‘rirlny morning to St. irwh, Lot 65. {it Truro. N. S., June ll. Joorvn Wycrs, daughter of mi W's. John L. Wyers, 41 Street. in her 111th year. EGAN-At Emyvnle on June l1. m~ Alf-i. James Egan in her 80th all‘ Pilvilvrnl Friday morning to Jinnes Church, Lot o5, IALLEM - At the home of her f‘? dFnderick Baliem‘. 10f. l0, Q a]? av Jum- ‘J1, 1941. Mrs. Sophia, 5.11mi ivdow of the late George‘ mfym- Illie funeral was held at Ohlls Anglican (lliureh. Eller- .June 4th. limos-hr. “n; 1L Milburn Lot e 40 1941. Mrs. Saul Rapson, years. ‘The i funeral will I“! Dliice from the home oi her ' Hairy Rap-on Winn‘ t“ '°“ " "uhomgfcifiqnezterypm. to Marie I" Memoriam I" loud and loving remembrance H“ Dorie. who dlgd June uni. ‘fied lreotlle dead who died In the l. rrl. Th: henceforth yes soyeth the th I ' laflnunéilnrs and their works do BPITII- they may rest Inserted lie-r Husband. bm-Ii-lii-ii. N- D- MacLc-a“ U NDERT AKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and Nnrlh Wiltshiro Phone I49 monthly meeting oi the City Coun- 1,1 ell Tuesday night. Diptheris Im- munization was completed in six Charlottetown Schools, he annourm. “I- Th. slllllb-TY Officer's'report morning for ‘Pruro where she will stated that the Hygienic serum; attend a Board meeting of the Company's dump had been waned Women's Missionary Society. East- on _four occasions and found to be em Dwmim- satisfactory’ As the result oi injuries rc- ceiveci by being struck by a car on . Monday night, Miss Edna Gordon - is a patient in the P. E. Island i Hospital. VISCOUNTCY acksmith is confined to his home _ through sickness. Mrs. Mary McLean leaves this clams OFFICIAL nana - m. H. S. Peters. Atlantic FlyWB-y Biolo- gist with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service from Charlestcwn, North Carolina. returned to this‘ province yesterday to conduct a‘ two-day survey of ducks, geese.I brant and rin meek pheasants. Ho was accomp by cor (Continued from page 1) ohie. Fredericton, N H. H. Rit- .B.. Game Com- —-——-—i———-_- -—-_- -_- missioner for the province of New the House o! LorE, thus return- Brunswick. Mr. Peters, who was Illg to political life from which he here on a survey of the Woodcock refined m 193g when he came to on bll II d T M l2 l. 7 .- 15 mtgressta‘ mrigg; ggmhmsi’ 10r- England to do something helpful ducks‘ d b L Th ._ for the empire and Canada." vey oi tifislfabiixtzs oi Iihxeise migeraIbIi-y HI‘ elevatb“ t” ‘he 99""? had bird; 1g being mad; go,- the Qmw. been ‘predicted since he first ar- dian and. American Governments rived "1 311818114 and hem-me 5111111"? with the view of establishing im- of Juniper Hill estate, Mickleham, proved shooting regulations. Mr. surrey. Peters will izo to Newfoundland Though he has not been in the from here. limelight to the jams tdegree as '— ' w en he was ca er of he Canad- cny POLICE REP°RT"°“t inn Conservative party, he fre- of 29 arrests made by the Cit ‘ Police during the month of Maii quenuy m“ bee“ “an ‘m DIM“ there was only one dismissal‘ a“ , platforms as speaker or chairman cording to the City Police report "m1 h“ boo" doing m unobtrusive submitted by Chief a. Birtwlstle but important lob of the mini-WY at the regular monthly meeting of of aircraft production- the City Council Tuesday night. Irytlie Home of lords he will be The reatest offenders as usual T911" Wd Wlth Hnothbl‘ Calla/dim was t e common drunk with no , 11981‘ 8-1111 ardent empire supporter. less than 17 being placed in the i 10rd Beaverbrook, a business col- cooler for this breach oi the law. , leazue in his early ggars in Canada There were five prosecutions un- I and until recently his boss at the der the Excise Act with three con- ‘ ministry of aircraft production. victions and two dismissals. Pro-I The viscountcy is of historic in- seeutlons under the Prohibition wrest, several pubur; men pmmm- Act totalled five, with convictions en; in the Sen/Ce o; Canada have in all cases. 1n connection with ‘rem-wed baromes a; vaflous times ‘he onmroomf-‘M of the traffic but Mr. Bennett is the first former by-laws no less than 107 motor IPI-imc Minute,- upon whom a pee“ vehicles were tagged during the Iage has been conferred ‘ month. chiefly for irregular park- Mn Massey is we secbnd cam,“ ‘"5’ Iian ntamed t}: 2%; PIS?’ council in no AT 0N R recon mon s. e o erisArthur _Me§,berl5 “To than) Gafiorfig Purvis, chairman of the North A- Lo al Oran e Association and the menu“ supply "mmcq- Th9 m!" Grind Loyagl Orange Benevolent tizrct-ion‘ entitles the bearer to the Association in this province shar- ipreflx Rlghi Hiimrflble- ed in the magnificent donation of M9" and Women in all Wfllks 0f $12,400 which was recently pre- life from cabinet ministers to civil sented to the Canadian Red crow ~,defence workers are named in the Society by the Orange Order In list. whim will be supplemeited British America. The presentation July 1. when military honors are of this amount was made to Mr. to be announced. Justice Gordon, Chairman of the i Two mntaters receive high ha“- CB-nfldifln Red Cross Executive by lors. A.V. Alexander, first lord of Col. T. Ashmore Kidd of Toronto, Ame admiralty, become, a compam Grand Master and Sovereign of ion of honor, sharing the distinc- British America for the Orange “on with Prune Mmlsm. Church", Order. This was in response to an ‘whn received the decoration m w_ "Dim" "m" i!" Red Cm“ I" .22. The exclusive order is limited ambulances. And now the Orange w 50 members and can.“ n m,“ order 1s appealing to all members m, pwwdence ' ° r i° °°“II““° m‘ 3°“ “w” b!’ *“' sir Archibald Sinclair secretary 1 ti sister and brethren in the "Bil"! u“? This 1mm. appeal .01’ state for air becomes a knight will be called the Orange Order M me imsile- Relief Fund. The ai-una 1.011s. ' Tlfeo "ow herons Ire named — of this Province recently donated P“? 95m" F- A- Ulldemv-F-n Mr $50 to the Queen's Canadian Fund ‘Churchill's personal assistant, Sir for Air- Raid vjcflm5_ Robert Vansittart, formerly chief diplomatic adviser to the govern- MAYNE-SIMPSON NUPTTALS- mellt, fllld Sll‘ Wilfrid Greene. mils- =The marriage of Miss Mabel Jean ter of the rolls. Simpson. dausihter of Mr. and Mrs. 5r M1195 Lam son, Brms _ | Chester Simpson. Malpeuue, P. n. LI basmdo, m Egypf’ 1, named“ . to Mr. Winston John Mayne. 3A.. My; Massey to the privy council. B.Se.. M.Se.. son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Baronewes are besmved on F, George Mayne. Emerald. P. . L, D DAM c r chair}: or th- took place in Ottawa on June 4th ex~ u“ Y Wpenée t"! '3 at the residence of Rev. w. n. w ve comm o of he export Cramm, 29B Waveley St.. who per- I council of the board Pf trade, and formed the ceremony. Miss Margaret on Ronald Cross h.gh commis- Rlley. Washington. .. and Mr. sioncr designate Io Australia and Herman Mayne. Valleyfield. Que" former mhrister or snippurg, Ho.“ brother of the groom were the only VIS-nng m canadl attendants. The bride wore a dusgg}; Viscount Numeld and Lord mum “Se “m” and “hm hm’ w >cliffe receive the knight rand arcs; d‘“‘l';,'°‘° “we” iflwfifhffia vfrlifi of the order of the Brit =1. Empire Iggei ‘hgfirfififfi, yam-e a two-plug Myra Hess, pianist. who has made an“ o; Heflygnly-blug crepe, with frequent concert tours in Canada, navy accessories. her corsaize was is made n dame commander of the Briarcliffe Roses. A reception W! British Empire for her services to held after the ceremony. and later musm Mm" Norman Birkett, KC. noted bar- ' r'ster. Dennis Leo Daley, Lord Mayor of Portsmouth, and George Parker Morris, air raids precau- tions controller and town clerk of Westminster. are among the new knights bachelor. Ronald Ian Campbell, former British minister to Yugoslavia, and Rear-Admiral Arthur Eustance Bromlcy, who has probably met more Canadian soldiers. sailors and airmen than any British offic'al, are made knight commanders of the order of St. Michael and St. George. As ceremonial and reception sco- retary of the Dominions and colon- inl offices, Admiral Bromloy greets members of the Dominlons forces when they arrive nt British ports Walter Crossfield I-lanirinson, black tailored suit. will white accessories. she also WON B wrsaizc of sweet peas. They will ie- siele in_ Qttawa.__ RUB OUT TIRID ACl-IIS merits were made and committees Part songs: 19mins the month or May there abbointed for the rally which is to (a) Down in a Flow'ry Vale- werc four cases of spinal meriin- be held in Cornwall Wednesday, Fiesta git-ls discovered in the city, 1r, was June 25th. A 16th Century Italian Madrigal. " by Dr, B, c, Keeping, (b) Cradle-Sonfb-Schubert. Deputy Minute;- of Public Health’ Persona“ (c) Who is Sylvial-Schubert. in his report for the Department ___-- (d) NIgIiItfl-Rgbinrftlgn‘ 0i Health given at ilre regxnar M,- George Douglas‘ 01,13" Edwin“, w me a "s Isang "Until," during the signing Iof the register. I Keepiniz a Seat at the Benefit. lVIary Sinclair-Gordon p LIVER BILE- All You'll Jump Out of Bod in Ills Mdflln] Rnrlrfto Go Th ll h Id t two unill of llquldbimnltomurlgcltrsurlally. f this bile lsnot flowinlfreelnyourfooddoamtdileal. in the bowels. Ga bloat: up yuurstamsch. You set constipated. Harmful Into flu body. and you feel sour. of enlornci but have no cslnrnel or mercury in them. Alli for Carter's Little Liver Pills by Inn I stubbornly refuse anything also. 26o In lliefll’. 0f Confirmation I-Olllllht EC 8 fink“: the world looks punlr. oclock. , en by the Sercnadera of ghu- “h “',;'"°;;;"~""g;,'"",fl','"',§' -_._. s cause. c some n: s wor s 20TH. WEDDING ANNWERF- Ionemwn- 5nd w" mud‘ apPwFl‘ on theelivcr It takes thousand. old SARY " A suprl-‘re 2°"! wfidll!‘ taheir cimitigcilatiigikbse hrggtisrh 0:59 I c-iiiiiir-loi‘ I....°..':.‘.¥.°.l.’.".'.‘.i? {$235.13 Anniversary Dlrl-Y lIl 110K101‘ Of plauge, 4 eel"up and up". Harmless and gentle. cy lllCl Mars. Lorne Simmons Imsrly 1r, was unfortunate that ML Rag main the blls flow freely. They do the work I Torch day Gclcbration June 17 A full meeting of members of the committees and military and naval representatives was iielu in the 01W Building last evening under call of His Worship. Mayor B. Roy Holman. Plans were laid for a parade of upwards of 3,000 with assembly Points at Rochford and King Squares. Stores will be asked to close at 4 o'clock on the after-mon of ‘Tuesday. June 17 to permit W056 tflkillfl part in the parade to "yr-ir- the lineup. A rogiram at the Provincial Fix-- hibit on Grounds will last approx-I imateb’ one hour and will consist of 14 numbers. Short stressing the importnnse of the war loan and significance .f the torohl celebration will be delivered by pro- mint?!" D0 o and there Will also b0 Oflflliillllh ily Singing, g ceremony on the arrival of the torch and other features that wiLi make it a.I unique and memorable occasion. Victory Torch B11051 Variations on a. theme by Bee- thoven-Salnt Saens. Mrs. Full and Miss MacKenzic Part Songs from modern English and American Composers: (a) The Sky is full of Clouds- Walford-Davles. (b) As Torrents in Summer-Ed- ward Elgar. (c) Mv True Love's a Sailor- Alec Rowley. 4 (d) Sylvia Speaks-Dots. Tue National Anthem. The Screnaoers: yiiss Margaret Stems. Miss Dilys Owen. Miss Ber- na Huestls, Mrs. N. D. MacLean. Mrs. F. M. Nash. Miss Davida Bfllb, er, Miss Lillian MacKenzie, Miss Doris Tait, Mrs. R. T. Holman, Miss Pearl Burns. Miss Suzanne Brenton. accompan- t. Mrs. G. Elliot Full. Director. I fir. Shaver weds Miss Isabel E. Lovc Isabelle Ethel, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Love, and Dr. Chrrlrs Allan Shaver were married quietly on Thursday at the Park Road home of the bride's parents, and left the same evening for Vancouver, where Dr. Shaver will join the staff of the Vancou- ver General Iwosrftal. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr. A. M. Shaver and the late Mrs. Shaver, and is a graduate of ‘the University of Alberta. Only members of the immediate ‘families attended the ceremony which Rev. Dr. George W. Kerby I performed at 5 o'clock before a fireplace banked with ferns, aims. and pink snapdrngcns and gadioli. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a heaven- ly blue crepe redlngote ensemble. and a large rose felt hat. Her cor- sage was of pink roses and lilies- mf-fhe-valley. Both the bride and the bridegroom were unattended. Mrs. Kenneth Monro, sister of the ,bride, played the wedding music. land Mr. John Love, her brother. Mrs. Love Md chosen for her daughter's wedding an airforce blue gown with metallic trim, and a shoulder knot of crimson roses. The bride's table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake and decorated with pink rosebuds avri tall svhlte candles, For the journey to Vancouver. where Dr. and Mrs. Shaver will make their home, the bride wore a rosewood tailleur, with a biege felt hat and beige accessorIesN Calgary Herald-Miss Love is niece of Miss AM. Love, J.H. Love and Mrs. J.A. MncLeod all of Charlotte- Q R yalty. Michael and st. George. There is a long list of C.B.E., Q. 3.152., and British Emp‘re medal dbwrfliiolls for civilians playing an important, and sometimes heroic. part in Britain's war effort. zruovhiiiiz iioausi HEALTH or INNER FITNESS Mk5 principal secretary of tho United Kingdom high commissioner's oi- iicc in Canada. is honored ivith a companlonato in tbl order of Ste AREYSI W“ I,» ILiNiMrNT ENO'S "FRUIT sati" - annual convocation cf the Grand, At Ottawa OTTAWA. June 11-(CP)-The Torch of Victory, symbol of Cana- dian support of the Mother coun- try, was dedicated today on Par- liament Hill. and Prime Minister Mackenzie King linked with his words of appreciation of the sym- bol an appeal for youn Cana- dians to enlist in the ilghiing for- ces. The scroll which accompanies the torch was signed first by the Ret ready and take their places in] speeches 1 Repeated bombing raids on Brl- tish port areas and the Industrial midlands has attracted fresh st- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are hurried from shelter to shelter and finally driven Into the open countr by successive raids. Eventually paces are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The task of‘ emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity oi clothing and bedding ls much more difficult. To meet these enormous needs. funds have been started In various parts of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name In connection with the Dominion ‘gn. which is Pretty June wedding ‘Yesterday morning The Church of the Most Holy I Redeemer was the scene or a pretty Iwedding at 8:30 yesterday morn- iing, when Dorothy Eileen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Me- Quaid tvas united in marriage to I Dr. J. A. McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McMillan. weremony was performed, iNuptial Mass celebrated by A. bieDonald, C. SS. FL. the tor of the church. Mr. Kenneth McMillan, brother of the groom, a seminal-fan at St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto served the Nuptial Mass. The bride, attractively attired in a blue ensemble with hat of the same shade and wearing a eur- sage of orchids, was attended by her sister, Miss Wlhrlifred Mc- Quald of Moncton, who was owned in rose sheer with match- ng accessories, wearing a corsage bouquet of variegated sweet peas. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Charlie McQuaid, brother 0i the bride. Immediatei following the cere- mony the br dai party proceeded to the Charlottetown Hotel where breakfast was served and a recep- tion held. Mrs. McQuaid. the bride's mo- ther ivore a navy and rose figured suit with hat to match. with cor- The and Rev. rec- oven-s ciuiiiuiau Fllfill DONATIONS run iun nain IIIGTIIJIS l l officially known as “The Queen's‘ s sage bouquet of sweetheart roses. WllllB Mrs. McMillan, mother of the groom chose a. purple ensemble with corsage bouquet of Talisman T0565. I Governor-General, and then by Mr. King, Conservative House leader Hanson and Mayor Lewis. Island Masons Attend convocation Messrs. n. H. Rogers and T. G. Ives of Charlotte‘ n, ind L. M. MacKinnon of Montague reizirnerl to this province last evening from Halifax, N.S., after attending the The altar, in addition to the lit- numbers of votive lights, tulips,- roses and other spring flowers. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her rather, b whom she was given away, Mr. Aex Mc- Lean, organist, rendered the wed- ding march. During the celebration of mass pleasing vocal solos were rendered by Mr. Pius Callaghan who sang “Pants Angelicus" and “Mother at Your Feet I'm Kneeling", while Mr. S. F. Doyle rendered Gunoudks “Ave Maria" and "Just For To- day" Out of town guests included Mr. Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Nova I Ssotta with Jurisdiction over New-I fcundland and Nova Scotia I lvLr. Ives was Grand High Priest] of the Chapter for the past two years. Officers elected for 1941 were: . A. H. MwMlllan. Halifax, N. 5.; Grand King, Mr. John Me- Asklll, Glace Bay, NS; Grand scribe, Mr. R. H. Rogers, Charlotte- town. PEI. Before leaving Habfax yesterday afternoon, the Island men attended the session of the Grind Lodge cf Nova Scotia. They returned to the Island on the “Prince Nova." car terry. Six Maritime Women released From internment OTTAWA, June i'.—-(OPi—s1x women from the Maritime Prov- inces were included in a group of "about. 117" Canadian women who.‘ the External Affairs Department. announced today, have been re-i leased from French internment‘ camps. External Affairs Department of- I ficials said they 1156C the phrase “about 11'7" advtedly ln Fpflilklllfl of totals because of the possibility recrrds are not complete. The women had been named pre- viously in lists issued May 23, 2i and 29 of persons interned in France. However. the total account- ed for in those lists ts 114. The Maritime women hated, with date and place of birth and next of kin where available evens- Alma Aurea leClalr. Fieb. . i914, Chelmsford. N.B.. next of kin (unnarnedi at Ciinique Font Ach- ard. Pottiers, France. Margaret Lezquellen. Oct, 30, i911 Halifax. Jean Lesquellen Pummerit 1e Vicomte, France. Mary MoHugh, Dec. 26. 1900. Hai- ifax, Howard Joumier. Oswegn, N. Y. Alice Bailey, Reserve Mines. Can- ada. Lemolne, (no first name list- ed). l2. Rue Alphand. Farts. Phyllis Aylard Bnswiorth. Saint John, N.B., Edward Sears. Saint John, NB. Ruth mmpbcrn. B W. Camp, 228 Queen 5L, Fredericton, N1! rnorasr sccTtitsi-rroiv or snrrs NEW YORK. June i1 -(AP) Protesting against vernment ac- quisition of the en ire cargo fleet of the Southern Pacific steamship line, 4.21 longshoremen and tugbca: workers today quit their job of loading the freighter El Occideiite, scheduled to sail Saturday for Clai- veston, Texas. Stl"kers said the strike was call- ed as a reaction against withdraw- vice. No wags or any other demands were made. MIDI Fain AT “noun f/RST IH/l/G EL/[RY MOPN/NG wild turkeys are easily domesti- tied. i Reccnily a group of public-spirited " iry disguised under religious wrap- ll of the ships from merchant ser- ‘ and Mrs. Ambrose McMillan. Port- , land. Me; Mr. A. F‘. McQuaidw Miss Margaret lticQuaid, Miss Josephine McQuaid. Souris and Mrs. P. T. Power, Kensington. Dr. and Mrs. McMillan left on a motor trip through the Mari- times, the bride's travelling suit being a. brown suit. tweed top coat and brown accessories. The Guardian joins with num- erous friends in extending hearty fclicitations. lie-locate Portage Historic Site Re-location of the historic cairn and tablet marking the ste of the old Kamlnstikwia Portage is report- ed by the Department ol Mines and Resources. Erected in 192'! at Pointe de, Meuron, about four miles west of Fort William, Ontario, the old Cairn was in danger of toppling into the water because of the ero- sion that has taken Plate alons 1'19 bank of the Kaminisfikwla River. citizens at Fort William held a meeting at which it was decided to erect, with no expense to the gov- ernment. a. new cairn on a plot o1 land donated to the Crown for this purpose by Mr. JK. McG Gibson of Fort William. A prominent location, at the corner of Bruadivay Avenue and the road leading to Poinie de Meuron, where it will be more readily seen by the travelling imb- lic. has been selected for the new cairn. One of the many outstanding points of historical interest first have been marked on ii-e advice of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, the Kaministik- wvis. Portage was the first canoe landing in the lengthy portage route by which the Indians travell- ed to the Great West 1on2 before the coming of the white men fr. I1688 it was used by Jacques de Novon in his Journey to Rainy Lake, and afterwards by manv other famous French, British. and ,Canad1an discovcrers, explorers, and furtraders. Lorri Selkirk. with ‘his soldiers of the de Meuron Regi- men's. wintered Ire-re in 1816-17. on his way westward to protect the Red River Settlement after the Seven Oaks Massacre. PROBE OXFORD GROUP LONDON—-(CP)— Describing the Oxford Group movement as pro- Ibablv a “new variety of ireemason- ‘ping and directed against Natienal Socialism." the Nazis in Holland have ordered a "searching inquiry" into It. RESCUE‘) 30 PEOPLE CROYDON. England - (C?) For reselling 30 persons from a buhlic shelter (uirler a. bombed bllllfiifig A1»- Raid Wardens R. L. Platen and T. E. Davis of Croydon have been awarded the George Medal. ' by law, coincided with a statement urgleal candles, was brilliant with States in May. This total fell be- Knudsen, director of O. P. M.. (old a wroup of 200 plane manufacturers i that with continuing _.._PE~S_9E.QF_HR.EE. Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- Iflms." , Every dollar contributed to thcI Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction l0 tho Lord biayorI of London for distribution to the, homeless and needy. i Contributions from this Province? should be forwarded to the Royal‘ Trust Company, Charlottetown.‘ which reports the iullnwlng re-i celnts to date: I Received yesterdayz- . Borden Young People's Union. $2.00. ' Junior Red Cross, Grades 7 and 5k “Montague Memorial School, I Miss Mary H. Brown, Charlotte- | town, $5.00. A Friend, $3.00. Previously acknowledged, $1,674.48 TOTAL~—SL69l.23. I GRAPHIC elcrunh (Continued from page 1) ________i_____ __-, 4. Emphasizing the necessity d.’ maintaining Britain's North At-I lantic lifeline, allied ships are be- I in; repaired in American yiards‘ and equipped against the dangers of mines and armed ‘raiders. In addition. British warships are be- ' lng repaired in American yards "so they can return quickly to their naval tasks." I 5. Millions of pounds of food is being sent across the Atlantic asI well as iron and steel. machine tools and other essentials "l0 main- tain ancl increase the production‘ of war materials in Britain." 6. “Valuable information is be- ing communicated," to Britain, the President declared, in what was regarded as a reference to the exchange of scientific information, new inventions, manufacturing processes and the stndurdization of equipment. _ The figure on actual exports was only a. small fraction of the billions appropriated. But the sum was supplemented by the delivery of war goods ordered by Britain herself before the Lend-Lease Bill was passed. Thus, while the 875000.000 fig- ure covered the period from March 11 to May 31, all exports to the British Empire and Egypt totalled approximately $4B5.000.000 for the months of March and April alone. A year ago the figure for those two months was $270,000,000. The President's report, required O from the office of production management that 1.334 airplanes were manufactured in the United low the April total. 1,389, a decline which some officials attributed to a general stoppage of operations over the Memorial Day weekend. But later in the clay, William S. B 8 CO-ODEYBLICD ' the United States can produce more planes than anyone else in the world by the Fall of 1942. The O. P. M. also took occasion I during the day to announce that it , had formally approved the con-, structfon of the St. Lawrence I Waterway Project. including both its seaway and electric power fea- I tures. The President has asked = Congress to approve the project and authorize the necessary ex- penditures. Carol's life quiet In Cuban hotel HAVANA. June 11--(AP)—0ut, of the turbulence of a quarter- I century of European intrigue, ro- mania has come to peaceful re- 1 ban hotel. sharing his orderly existence-in- exile is the woman for whom he once renounced his throne and for whom he dared the threat of re- voit-the auburn-haired Elena Lu- ten his royal birth. On the rcgisttr of the Hotel Nncional. his name ls inscribed in I Rumanian: "His Majesty Carol of Rumania." The woman who ha= shared Carol's troubles since 1925 is registered as "Madame Helene Lorenz". the name which Flinn Lupescu used on their 1on2 illllli from Europe. Instead of the Balkan palaces of Carol's glory, and the French ,villas of his exile. these two today are sharing a five-room suite with the faithful Urdarianu, By any but royal standards, tho setting still is palatial. THEY CATCH FLATS The halibut Ls the largest of 1h" flat fish. T00 Late To (ilasify [TO-ST - Nada {Tsar KE -r School books in case. Apifl" Guardian. 7 U344 CAR FOR. SALE. IN GOOD (‘ONY dition, 305 Fitzroy St. Win39? ron satairsvo PURE "RE" Jersey heifer calves. niso PXDYQF“ wagon in good condition. George Haslam, Bradnlbane. R. R. i.‘ L-398-6-l2-21. _'rnou'r_or7 slim? llaezugout is ens largest or Urges Load Limit Tanker Be Ilelaxed -Interior SW1’ as defence crease the 011F751 ' tankers between lilo 0.1 the east coast. reseniatives mm mitfe. urg llg . for the Iiuixpow. l within the limits o. sa 111g capacity of the 1 fleet plying hl'i\\'ci*ti 1'» Atlanfc ports Use l\iinnrd's in: d TEEN-AGE DAINTINESS! LENTHERIC puts the stress on daintiness for the iwu-lrgt- girl —and, in the name of (Iainii- ness, has created Bcurfucfifink Party." ' — Echoing the "Pink Party" perfume nole In Iih lcr fwm, the Bouquet version us Iier informal l1."; I a fresh, dcwy irtisruui her youthful cliuriu. 4 oz. flrzeon . . $1.20 lVil/J afoul/Ba)‘ J7’ l fill B oz. flan/u . . $52. l5 Wit/J atomizer $2.110 uuiiifl Of WASHIN C/TO n coastal vesw In a report tn the 11o isc of Rep- dvised that a c bout three perceng in FUR SALE Iii? RENT , Eight roomed house, all convenien- ces, large lot, 4G lli,;lii;iiiil Ave. Apply 100 lliizlilailil jvc. iiuciinn but Auction sale of household fur- I nliure Friday. June 1.’; at 2 run. ‘at tlic auction rooms, Grafton Street. Bench ‘ s, I)f'fI*i 11nd springs, baby pram, IlillI rail-k, book shelves, kitehcn IMIIYIIIPTS, breakfast set. large dining vuoin table, upright piano, pair of house mance And violence, Carol of Ru- I jacks. quantity of pllillis and ronf- ing paper. Vii-truln. tirement in the splendor of a Cu- I Ford liltlflng cur with r I in gum] I other Iiouselinld ill'l.II‘I(‘§ Ii condition ami- W. H. BE.-\'l‘(l.\'-—.\ WKNTTEK: pescu. I Of men-ln-walting, cquerrles and aides he has but one—hls loyal financial adviser, Ernest Urd- v ‘ afIaI-“L ‘Quill! mill] with grind Ptllliililllfi But, though he has left the brhvrrn in nun l7 .--~..r-, 1.. aw splendor and the dangers of court ’*""1""1_ l" All!" _ room. A life behind, Carol has not forgot- slllfljilld lfllll" illlii h-rzn n I .\“.~('i'l l"|f 1 - I ~11" (illllrfllilll (I ww- "m"; A PPL. .53] HIILICNA RIYIlIN:-"l‘l-'l\'.< rIliii Iirilliuni new of LIPSTICK Elllll ROUGE Also TERRA (‘fl'l‘1‘.\ Face Powder and other Invely sliurles JIIMIESIIWS DRUG STYIRIC