soc M00615»: —THE - PRINCE ED WARD sift: - dill colour - llAllEll emu llllillll “lint Your Lucky Stars” "I'll AN ALL-STAR CAST KGWS AT 8.15 — 6.50 — 9.10 lCAPITOL -.-- Tollay--Fri.——Sat. SHOWS AT 3.15 — 7.00 and 8.45 Ill! lllJ. ELLIOTT HE WHISTLES ems: yaa,‘ ems All! JIIIIII‘! nor sxllcnorr YAKIMA canon EXTRA l l — CARTOON COMEDY — VARIETY ClIAPT. ll -— ADVENTURES 0F FLYING CADl-TTS TO-NIGIIT SIIOIVING AT FRIDAY 7 AND 3-45 SATURDAY R ACKETEER as muff ‘ try-y... inn-v tl-u rnriwh Ill- Vhoeqlvl ordered ,... 1.. -I~ u‘ Plea - “ll/oli" Cartoon Mlllaine Modeh Screen Snapshots Chili. l! ¢-. G-MIN VS. ‘LACK DRAGON fMm-Anmvmmwwmvw-Mme-mmw-u-Avares.». ' “' ‘nhdH-‘rench the somme. m) 10.000 llon-corlimis-, con . Cl ans battle flea-cal" on Italy Ozlgétl sloridd float! To keep baked potatoes being soon as they are cooked. ihis War-Four‘ Years Ago J 5! The Canadian Pms T1“ E f "mltdolwfirla lstllai f Fl l“ ft Q1‘ " wwuutlon iiola “ME; com- thoroughly. lhcn store ups. WHILE ll! KlllS but. . . the tune dies on his lips when Wilol Bill JhSVJlaVJsNVeHW-fi Mallnce Sat. Only ‘He'll-fi- Jflflffflffflfln uFaPaHHS-V from sogay, spilt or prick them as Save oelery tops. Wflsll and drv '3? fl." en. GUN ' forces in Europe. Jar; use for flavoring stews and THE ETOWN GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN Ethltociillllmnmwrica“ reohellgvedJor news vermin: inserte of at ililelill$ifi°efilfilb Ill!- aole In advance can‘ c SWELL for PMC0011110. ONFHJE . summon BATION use my LEFT ON git-Feeder day morning after leave at his home in New ENGAGEMENT. - m. and Mrs. .“.‘.’é"‘....“°’““........i The ‘““°.......""‘°° dawhtcr. Helen summon to Rob- m DI-lflei. son of M: and Mn. Marries» w take ma. Nico June “bu. POLICE COURT —- Al; the City fflllefiadfizgrt yesterdayang sovleig l’ vagr A. . . l... since May Sthamy RETURN-Francis P. Loading cook. R..C.N.V. dutieaaTues- tehire. Different Sector of Line Held hy Canadians n! nova now ' Pleas WI: Co WJIAEMY and it. Ontario battalion. Mslritlsners and the Weetsnirlstcr regiment from New Westminster. B. 0., inherited the fierce terrain won by the American and Frendh troops and fought it out in more than three weeks of patrolling war-fan, similar m that on the Adriatic front they lied left. Security had banned previous ment- ion of their 1019. It was three weeks of monotony and danger amid mountains so rocky it often was impossible to dig slit trenctla and the men had to protect iIIEIIISGWGg behind rock pile ca-iled sangan. The enemy held aflelghta that enabled him to see practically every movement made by liar The men ‘had to lie silent all day long. move frcm housw. drugouts and snngors at night to hold down their defensive positions. They were supplied by jeep trai over the five- mile Inferno Track. Th.- story of the Inferno Track is a story only war could breed. for only war could compel men to dram 0f it and fulfil their dreams- Alloiher road which the troops called the North Road. was their plagued by one fatal flaw. The Ger- mans knew its every inch and frcm the hills tlley still held they could see everv vehicle that tried to slip along its final slope. Every morn- ing at 6 am- they shelled it. every morning at S until the Frenchmen cgulfil set their watch by the first s e . The French came lo hale the North Road and in their hate the Inferno Truck was born. You can see it today I18 the Fiend‘! blasted and hewed and built it and as their Allies improved lt- Part of it was a cart track and lm-t of it the to be diverted. but there had to be an alternative for the north road and the Inferno ‘Iradk went through- In places wire mats aid vehicles that climb or descend l2 inches in ev-ery 66. In places the cliffs have yielded a truck's width and inches more. In place, camouflage nets hide spots in fihe road because PITT-l of the Inferno Track were built against harsh German objections. It we, over ths treacherous road that supplies were carried to th Canadian front. a front of forbidd- ing features, amazing occurrences. 5 5 35 g i s within 185s: than 100 YRRlB 01 i119 enemy in some places. on other the] Westminster sent out more than one patrol, some for days at a time. without contacting any Germans. fn'h'ls"l|“-“ All. S. Cops Blast Newest Rackets! Thrills . . . when the nation's newest billion dollar racket ls cracked wide open by the man who started it! Drusilla . . . the boss racketeer of them all takes orders from a new boss-Uncle Slml Rom- ance . . . he knew all the angles but a girl's love. He finds out about tl as he uncovers the mob he once ruled. Theta Columbia's fast and excit- lng nlelodl-ama. "The Racket Men.” now playing at the Em e 'I'he- atre, It’s as tllncly e.s mt . tense as a summons from o draft d. Tom Neal. the hero of "Some- thing About A Soldier." Joanne Bates, H h Beaumont. Larry Parks and Doug as Pplviey are the featur- ed blalyels. 1t was directed by D. Ross Index-man. In Memoriam MI. JOIIN Moll.“ Them passed suddenly a at his holmc. loo Elm venue milieu. 15th. 1944. John scnsan he was born all. Oulioden on 3th. i882. Sml 0f John l‘. Anlnia McLeod Mollean of th the Fu." 1-I. hussell So by Rev. Mr. He leaves no art her home venue Ind relatives and friends 0% were flljlwktd to hear of his pess- I. Whalers we fondly call our own Belongs to heaven's great Lord The blessing lent us for a day Are soon to In restored. ‘Tls God that lifts our comforts h I sinks them in the grave‘ He Vi‘ a Mil when he takes away l large natural line of supply but it was N bed of a mountain stream that had 1n Cna flank of the Marltimers was ad t l‘ | TllE Klllli 0F Thursday 8 p-m- Service & Sermon I PREPARATORY T0 HQLY COMMUNION ‘ CONDUCTED BY The Kirk Session SAlllT JAMES THE MINISTER will meet at 7.30 11v MEMOARIAM IINI! IDIIIT IIUIIY 0n May 9th, i944, there used from the activities of this life to his eternal rest the soul of Henry Hurry a very successful farmer of Ohsrottetnwn Royalty. An industrious man, upright in his dealings. whose word was as as his bond. Mr. Hurry was bed and respected by a large circle of frl nds and acquaintan- ces who wll sincerely regret his in April he entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treat- ment. Illollcwirlg an operation he steadily lost the power of resist- ance and died in the the evening s!‘ the ninth of May as above stat- Tile funcral ducted at his 11th b ‘Ihtedtexbty h f e c osen was rom Ecles- siastes Chapter 3, verse 2 “A time to be born and a time to die." The hymns chosen were "Jesus Lover of lny Soul" and "Bock of Ages" and Mr. J. A. oore sang by re- queet Tile Old Rugged Cross. A number of friends gathered to pay their lest respects to the departed and to ex ress their sym- l-‘II- by to lef to mourn. The family consist of his wife, Mary Cummings. Arthur and Del- la at home and Katie. Mrs. Hol- lis Moore of Mt. Edward Road; and one brother James of West Royal- iy: one brother and sister prede- ceased him several years ago. These were Augustus Hurry of west Royalty and Georgina (Mrs. Con- verse) oi’ Los Angeles. California. The_ pail bearers were: Lemuel P111292, Lawson Crosby. Wm. Mac. KEY. Joseph Curley. Wilbur Train- or and J. A. Moore. The funeral director was A. B. Cutcllffe and interment was in the family plot in Sherwood oemete y. service was con- late IN MEMORIAM JOHN DANIEL McPIIEE ‘Phvre passed away. of n sudden heart attack, at his home 1221 Rockland Avenue. Victoria, B. c, 0n May 3rd, 1944 skipper-Lieut- cnlmt John Daniel lvllcPhee, R. C. . R... Officer Carma-riding HMCS “AHMENTIERES"- ‘fJ. D." was born in Georgetown, Prime Edward Island, son cl Dani- el McPllee. He began his career as a seanran under the late Captain W~ Sensabaugh on the old square- rigger "AQUILA" where he rose from AE- to Chief Officer at the like of 2i. l-le then left the sea and Joined his father, ,3; Bristol Blends of Mn. Bill Alywmd will learn with regret that sne is con-i fined to bed again after only Return“ ing from the Hospital a short time ago. Mrs. Al ' baby boy a few weeks ago and st preaent Ls at her mothers in Mor- eli. Village. i Friends of John T- O'Brien, who ha; been ill for acme time will learn with regret that his condition is not very satisfactory. Mr. O’Brien| who suffered several heart attacks in the last few weeks. u the town's’ oldest salmon fisherman and was getting ready for this season when taken suddenly ill. The Merchants in this vicinity have decided to close their stores all day Wednesda for the Sumner‘ month, stoning f t Wednesday in one» r Friends of Mrs. Art Alciershaw, will be pleased to learn she ls much improved in health. Miss Mabel Blnnott, nnd MIsQI Margaret Kellymave returned home from their second year at Prince ofl Wales College. They will now teach] for two weeks a5 a final step to their teaChlng licence after that‘ they will be obliged to teach in the public school fo, two term, starting next September. Rev. Phalen McKenna. parish priest at Morell Village and Morell‘ Rear, leaves early in June for his; annual vacation. I Mrs. P. R. Sinnott has received a letter from her son. Pte. Raplil Sihnctt. who is serving in Ital ,l containing an Italian army ncc for ten lire, the money i5 not worth much here but as Mrs. Sinllott says its worth a lot to he: as a souvenir from a son so far away. Sadness struck the home of Mrs. M1111’ Griffin at St. Peters when. she received word her eon was miss-l lllfZ two weeks ago lll the sinking of the Canadlql war ship. He is the only Islander reported lost, the other one on board being Buck Whitlock of Charlottetown, who W8: rescued» To make the blow harder Mrs. Griffin had never seen her son in uniform. The sin- core sympathyof her friends here so out l0 her in this hour. For the first time in many years the schools in this vicinity remained open on Victoria day May 24th. as the teacher. informed this writer they received no ward that the day was to be observed as e holiday. The different stores remained closed all day 8.: in other years Lobster fishing has dropped off considerable in the last week but Dockers report their May pack is a- ‘time in the Klondyke Gold Flei III-ii the call of tile sen was strong and ille urge lo.- some’ Ere-ate: than the lure of gold and! JD. returned to Vancouver. att- ended Navlgatlon School there and ictoria. receiving his Master Mariners Certificate, and went) back to sea. with Union Steamship‘ goocnpany operating on the Pacificl as. In Bcpllcmber i914. after Woeld War l was declared on Germany, he enlisted with the 29th Van- couver Battalion and went cver- seas with that Unit, in i915. April i916, at the Eloi, he was taken prisoner of we.- and spent the following 26 months in s German Prison Camlp in Giesscn- shortly before cessat- ion of hostilities he Wns transferr- as an “exchanged prisoner" to The Hague. Holland, whcr very active in Red Cross crk un- til the Annistica was signed. but remained there and in England in the interest of Red Cross until Auggusg i919 when he returned to In i920 he returned to Vancouver and osumed hi. old position with Union Steamship f‘ phny. then with Canadian Government Mer- lgilm till." “lilo "imslmlto had .i>os n o uper n- tendent for Ilntpire Btevedorlng Royal _ Res- lerve. where he took common-f of I-IMCB an later was promoted to SkLpger-Illeutenant. I1..O.N.R-. common ing HiMCS "ARMENTIIEZ". The esteem in which Lt. MoPhee was held by his brother officers and men was accorded him by the im- grcmlve buriall rites and full naval onol-s at the funeral which was held on Monday. May 8th. with Requiem Mass celebrated at Holy Rosary Crsltlcclzui. Vancouver. by Chaplain G. McKillnom, R.C.N., who we. assisted by Chaplain J-. Imltwood. HMCS "GIVINCHY" Interment we. at Ocean View Burial Park. Bubllieitit. E Bmwn. R.C.N’ V. It. was gunnery officer in charge of “the Guard fir‘; Honor; 1 d“ 011M811’ [H Hffifq Ill!!! I9- preeentatives of the litnoire Steve- dorlng Company and Union Steam- ship Carvpany. C in John Macmillan Certain O.W- McKefi-r". Captain 3. an, Captain a. . Malcolrnsvn. Jul. McDermott and AB. McDelrrRtt. Active pail arcrs included off; lcegs from I-LM-CB, "DISCOVERY. Bu Lt. (2.2. Pearson. Sub-Lt, J. . Bourness. Sub-Lt. Azl‘, Mosher, . 8.15. Gagnon, Sub-Lt. J. . G-uah, sub-Lt. A. llendrikscn. R. C. N. V. R. A Unit of his old Battalion com- es also attended with their "orever red poppies" and after hast Post we, sounded by the Naval Bugler, a PlpéflalfCm the 29th Httsiion pl d a tnent for one g grand old Scottish had elways kept t ' ha. race- leave. to mourn. hl llliigwaollo bwllsllslerfi Will ' B . _ Q1118] wgetlildc. Widow cf C. W- Rhlnd. on ie. Mrs. s. Duffy: and two brothers. Plus ill Vancouver and loving a amt fle takes but what lIs save. ti-l-li. Hnliwlyl» Georgetown, P-EI Joseph A-. cUliatllilll National - Jlead of - hcme i; in Bristol e m “illballiilenn romeo _ nu l last year. Miss Elinor MacDonald. who has been in Trenton. N. s. for the last yea.- arrived heme a short true rlgo to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hilda. MacDonald» Mrs. James Kennafick. was in the citv last week on important business. Mr. Barney MacDonald. who was in the employ c-f R. T. I-fojmen for several months ha; taken a position with the Jenkins, Transfer, his There is no report of large fields of epuds this year and the most we have heard of is around seven acres. Conzlvntulations are extended to Prank P. Alvward. who rmeived his B- A. ot S D U. last week. HONORARTBETI-IIEE! UITAWA Mew 31-(0?) —- The University of Ottawa announced torilw that four honorary degrees will be conferred on prominent Canadians at the Ilniversitys ran- vocation exercises here June in. “cc ents will Minister Gardiner. DesRoeiern. Dcputv National Defence. Most Rev. louis Rheaumc. Bishop of Timmina. Ont, and Rev. Moses M Cody. director 0' the extension department of the St. Francis Xavier University at Antigionish. N.S. GA Y’S PLANTS 0n account of the mortase of efficient help, we will be unable to send small orders by mall. Orders for $2.00 or over will be accept- ed. also express orders of larger amounts. Customers calling at our gard- ens can be better served than any other way from 8 a.m. to ‘I pm. Carter s. Co. seed store have our C.O.D. Please enclose postal note or BXDICGBbBwéIIIEY order-state if W8 08H SU U . IALS AND BIENNI- AIB ansy and En lish Daisy <ln bloom). Carnation nks. Sweet William and IPorgetmenot its each-el.20 doe. er Foxglove. ganterbury gall. Del phlrllurn and ollyhocks double loo each. lino per doz. (all too large by rnaili. ANNUAL BEDDIN PLANTS - lust‘. Alyssum white, A ‘ Queen. Verbena. Mal dra oh. Balsam, Age ed 1301C?! dill! atvmc doll. noubiesaetunla ot. Seedlln Pansy . dbl. Zlnflh $55 “I. early cabbage and Cauliflo er 933' §39".‘.r.°.?l"ie§‘il'“““' liiirewhbl ‘FE.’ .‘l.'l‘l‘"16'..“'.'.Z.-‘lli8 iifiiii. “in. nsnd nil mail order" tn J..1. GAY A. SON, B02 l"; Olllflbttetgwll. P I. I. Fflll- ell. l l I .-.-.-.r.-u-.-l.-l.-.-.-..~.-.-§ 5 é i Naval Programme today by Navy Minister Macdnllald- disclosed that establishments to implement "a ve- operation vrlth local reort-"wntaiives ol-ities. ease ‘rungs CAMPAIG Y. M. C. A. YOUTH CENTRE with Swimming Pool at Charlottetown P.E.I. WEEK 0F JUNE 5th Sponsored by Confederation Life Association ll for JUNE m. a 2nd. C. F. C. Y. 6.30 P. M. Mr. W. G. Hogg will speak on "Reason Why We Should Support the Campaign.” The Regular Monthly llAllCE of the JUNIOR LEAGUE at the V CLUB THURSDAY, JUNE l Dancing 9 to 1 Admission 50c A ' A 1 0h, Promise Me Sf-Aot Clamedy Illt lottetown yBaptist Play- em Kensington Hall Fri., June 2, At 8.30 Specialties Sponsored by Red Cross Admission 35c u He‘ for Control of i llenereal Disease OTTAWA. May 30 - tCPl -N:l- val orders. tabled in the Commons‘ medical officers were being appointed in larar-r nereal disease control program." Tile officers would work in co- of the services and health auth- The order stressed the need of Canadian Legion Funeral Notice All veterans 0f past and present wars are requested to meet at ille Cutcliffe Funeral Home. this 'i‘hul'sduy afternoon at 1.30 to attend the funeral 0f our lute Comrade Al- flll Jackson. IRA BROWN. Secretary (Tllarlniteiown Branch vases ' I Nofics The third qulll'tcl'l_v meeting of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Protection Association will be held in the City Hall, Charlottetown on Friday. June 2nd at 8 p.m. All citizens are cordially invited. W. HARRY TWDMARSH. privacy so ill .. “impressed with the giving full and true unsw , der to prevent others beccming‘ victims and thereby causing a fur- ther loss to the war effort " order suggested that allI medical officers “must be coca-gen, ic" in carrying out anti - \'Ell(‘l'$"Zll lwdlc’ dis-ease programs “by repeated lec- tures, l-he allowing of moving pic- tures. the stimulation cf interes recreational activities, by inst gun in lprophylnctitc 1118215 ' arld= y keep ng accurn o simples.’ 1mm. Gum“, “MS m.‘ be mflewed r m - ' ‘ ‘ ' " ..§i:§‘"%;"i.:;.i;i.was‘ b; a retainer -~ *~ , l _ "f n lJTlCc eves alme mu e or a- ered necessary’ and a filial ‘lfsiinrlcc Ln 111ml consumption. The made when the man vlas dlscnar-ichanges apply to all parts of can. ged from the service ada OTTAW MJV 30—ICP>—-Tl1e ‘d iahl ‘so l _ ivrs will he able to buy muck roasts and other front oral‘- ‘tcr beef outs zlbolzt four cent-s a ccfuzlsl cheaper under new beef covinus BfIFCiIVG June 5. The board said the retail cost c~f Iwe drunk quarts of Libby's ‘Gentle Press’ Tomato Juice! For sheer pleasure s .' z and because it Contains valuable minerals and those important vitamins, A and C. They're a must for glowing health and its 4-star smile that features good teeth, healthy gums, sparkling eyes and a clear complexion." Supreme in flavour, first choice in Canada, Libby's delicious Tomato juice is “gentle pressed” from pedi- greed tomatoes-big, fat, vine-ripened beauties, grown from special seed and picked at the peak of perfection. libby’s "Gorilla Iron" Tomato Calchllp. chill 5'1". and Soup are equally good-try lhem. llllY, McNIllI. l llllY OF CANADA,‘ IJMITID CMATIIAM I 6-44 ONTARIO