' PAGE 51cm‘ ,__ ._ . Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at.- tention to the frightful suffering in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open successive raiils. Eventually places are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ing,- of all kinds are destroyed. The task oi‘ emergency feeding alone is difficult. 'l'l1e task of setting them up unrc more with some quantity ol clothing and bedding is mueh more difficult. 'I'n meet these enormous needs. funds haie been started in various 9,1,1,- ,.|' the world. ilcr Alajesty use of her name in connection with officially known as “The Queen's Canadian Fund for .-\ir Raid Vic- tints." lit ry dollar contributed to the Queen's (‘zmadiziii Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Alayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy. Contributions from this Province should be forwarded tn the Royal Trust (‘omoanyg Charlottetown. ivhieh reports the following re- rcints tn 1111!‘: South Milton Women's Institute. 810.00. Mrs. Albert Gairrett, Souris $1.00. Busy Bee Knitting Club, Kens- Ingion. $5.00. (‘lwrlotl-ctmvn, “'.{‘.T.I'., $10.00. Illalpcquc Women's institute, $5.00. '1'}... (‘lyric l..O.l3..\., 93.00. 75nd (‘iiarlottetouit Ranger Coni- pany, $10.00. PreviousLv acknowledged: Mrs. . Chandler, Charlotte- town. (‘ape raverse (‘hurch of Scot- land. Ladies .\i1l. (Tarlettm. $10.00. Mrs. J. B. iii-gait, Charlottetown, $2.00. Dirs. E. M. Malone, Charlotte- town, $1.00. Mr. and Hrs. David “Write, York Point, V1.00. The Sunshine Club, Charlotte- town. $10.00. Central Bedeque stitute. $40.00. .l. A. MaeKlnnon. Georgetown, s5 00. Women's In- ltlr. and 1t s. Charlottetown. Bliss Diary ll‘. e. Charlottetown. $2.00. Albion Women's institute, $2.00. Mrs. A. W. Sterns, Charlotte- town. Sl0.00. ills; Edith B. Sterns, Charlotte- town. $10.00. Brighton Bridge Club, Charlotte- town, $10.00. North 5t. Eleanors Red Cross, 55.00. Past Noble Grands’ Rebekah Club, $2.00 Kirk Auxiliary of St. Church. $10.00. ‘i’. B. C.. Charlottetown, $5.00. Mrs. Marjorie Edwards, Char- lottetown, $5.00. Mrs. Peter McDonald, Kensing- ton. 81.00. W. C. T. U. Summersld , $5.00. Ladies Auxiliary, Y.lVi.C.A., Char- lottetnvrn. $5.00. Nell Svenrlsen‘, 00. James Mrs. Robert ltiayhew, West- niorland, P.E.I., $1.00. I Bunbury Red Cross, $5.00. ..Carry 0n Knitting Club, Char- lottetown, $10.00. Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Chaflottetown, $2.00. Tvlrs. James Bayer, Charlottetown, 5" 00. BIRTHS WATT-At the Prince Edward. Isl- nnd Hospital, on Saturday, May 17, 10-11. to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Watt, (nee Frances Wright), Chariot-te- jtnljflhafSOil. _ __liiaizitiaaizs “I-UlD-IIALE - At the United Churn, parsonage on May 16, 1941, by the Rev. Hugh Miller, Miss Mur- iel Elaine Hale of Charlottetown to Pie. Douglas Robert Ward of Springhlil, N. S. PERKINS - ARMSTRONG -- At Trinity 1.811 ed Church Parsonage 011 May l7. 19-11. by the Rev. Hugh Mll- ler, Niiss Rwh Elizabeth Armstrong of Regina. saskacchewan to sergt. Pilot William John Perkins of Os tnrzo. RAiNOlh-At Kelly's Cross May 7. 19-11. Bennett Trainer, aged 52 cars. Funeral Monday morning caving the hm c at 9 o'clock to . Joseph's Church. COLES‘ — A‘. Brockmn, Mass, {tiny 17, 131l_ 1 011.0 Cnlcs. former- lv of M ton, PEI. Funeral Mon- day at Br kton, MasR. i 1 1 1 1 STAVEIIT - At the l‘ E. I. Hos- piLal.Sunclr1v Nifty 1B. Rev R. Hensley SL1 . 1111's 67111 year ion Presby- . row (Tuesday service sinrting zit 2 p.m. Standard ‘Tfmc. interment. North Berleque Cemetery. The late Mr Stavert 1s resting at 1he Aincilean Funeral I-lsme unril 0 o'clock this evening. DiAHAR-— At Pleasant Grove on Fnday, May 1G'l1, 1041. Johannah luihar, aged 86 years. The remains are resting at the A. A. Hennc=sey Funeral Home from ivhere the fun- eral will be held this morning at 8.30 (Standard Tlllif‘! to Coveiicnd Church. Interment in the Cemetery. Church piscALEER-At T? Kim! stw-i on 1 Fltllfdflv. May 17. 10111. Patric}: , MacAleer, aged 1i.’! vrw 1 1112 re- mains are restlnv: .11 1110 A. A fien- rtessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will h" he'd on Tut"- (l-ii- lilfifiiil" 11' 8'43 DST. 1'0 Si , Dunstans YZ"'~lllr'11 thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery‘. UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltsihlra Phone 140 eoun try by . Queen Elizabeth has permitted tliei the Dtlillliliiill campaign. which is‘ l , .1 11d queen's CANADIAN ruin nminioiis r011 Alli RAID viciiris Anonymous, $5.00 Mrs. II. W. MeK $10.00. ‘ay, Mt. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. lloward ii. Smith. of the many thousands of civilians Cliarlottetuirn, $10.00. ‘ Pytliian S i s t e rs, Charlotte- town, $10.00. Mrs. George Carruthcrs, Char- lottetown, $4.00. The Misses Coles, Charlotte- town, $5.00. ilrs. 0. C. Craswell, Charlotte- town. S.» 00 The Legion Auxiliary, Charlotte- town, $50.00. “rs. Frances iioli Trainer. Char- lottetown, $1.00. W. ii. Large, Montague. 55.00. Mr. and Mrs. i-i. 1). MacLean. Souris, $10.00. "in Our Lord's Name." $5.00. l J. 5., $5.00. Iilr. and Mrs. G. II. Taylor, Charlottetown. $5.110, l'.E.i. Art Society. $5.00. immerside. 510.00. . lilacLeod, Charlotte- , . - _ ti-wart. Ellcrslie $3.00. . Winfiloe South W. 1.. Q1000. Charlotte- Illrs. .l. L. Loekhart, , town, $1.00. = Miss ilelen Loekhart, Charlotte- 1 tmvii. $1.00. 11's Aiargzirct Irving. Charlotte- 00. T. C"! $100.00. Mrs. C. ii. illack. Charlotte- town, $5.00. liarlingtiiii ll’. . (l_vst.ei' 11rd llrid t. it’. 1.. $5.00. Queen .\lar_v Necdleivork Guild. Charlottetown, $5.00. Mrs. (ieorge Rogers, Charlotte- town, 510.00. Scywiiour Young, Earnscliffe 51.00. Chas. Ii. Chandler, Charlotte- town, $10.00. Miss Anna‘ Mair. Charlotte- town. $10.00. Tile liill Club, S'side $10.00. Miss B. liose Longworth. Char- lottetown, $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. Vlirren Duchemln, Charlottetown, 8.1.00 Mrs. Vera Sealey, Charlotte- totvn, $3.00 Mrs. Anna I). White Charlotte- town, $5.00. Mrs. Emily Leard Souris $2.00. ltlrs. Mildred Borden Charlotte- town, $10.00. Carry on Canada Corps, $250.00. Ian Burnett, Charlottetown $5.00. Dr. and Airs. W. .l. P. MacMillan, Charlottetown, $15.00. lVIrs. Lorne M. Campbell, London, I0 cents. Anonymous $20.00. Miss Carrie iiaslam, Charlotte- town, $5.00. Miss J. Ella lliacLeod, Ulgg, $5.00. Palmer Electric Co.. Charlotte town, $5.00. H. H. iiurne, Charlottetown, $5.00. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smallwood. Charlottetown, $5.00. J. '1‘. McKee, Charlottetown, $5.00. Harry Weeks, Charlottetown. $3.00 Anonymous, Freetown, $1.50. igiéofcssor Barlow. Charlottetown. New lvllss L. A. Young. Charlottetown, $5 00 Hyndmmi a Co.. Ltd.. Charlotte- towtl. $25.00. Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. iiill. Char- lottetown, $25.00. Douglas iiill, Charlottetown, $1.25 Donald IlilI, Charlottetown, $1.00. 31m. .I. F. McDonald. Charlotte- town, $3.00. 3115s .lacqueline MacDonald, Char lottctoivn. $2.00. 'l‘0TAL TO DATE-FHILZS. Trinifinitiid cilllftiil MONDAY:_ King's Daughters social evening, at tne home of Mrs. ilibhert iiowatt, ~15 Ambrose it. TRINITY i 11.1) (LIIIJIECII At the 11101-111111: service Rlev. D. C. Buothruyu raking as 111s text "For the Llnilgs that are seen are temporal but. the things that are unseen are eternal," told the eon- 141112111101] lilllt there are two klllLlS o1 cl1.il1;;-----1l1e nilernal ‘ vv r 0 u g ll L by (.llliSi llli/O our 1.1m, and the change brought about by troubl such as war and separation. Once a person has liad contact with Jesus Christ lus llle is never the same. Wneu our brings dcspuu" and dark- ness 1111c our iiVCS we should re- mcliioel" llllli. "nothing can separate us lruin till.‘ love Ui Goa olllcli lS in Christ Jesus our Lord" and that ‘underneath ale the everlasting arms. lflutii and beauty and theluve . 01 Gcu .111.- etcrual, never hindered i or so 111 11v tile lcniporal and ex- ternal ill-lli-(S. ‘lllc nlurinug lllliblC was under [Le dot-coon U1 All‘. A. R. Kendall and conslswd oi Beethoven's "The Heav- ens are Decullslng" by the choir. At the t.'\"t"ll1llg service Rev. Hugh Mill-ii‘ spoke from the text "Man shall not live by bread alone out by uverv word that proccedeth .ut oi the mouth 0t 00d." lie showed 110w the desires and aspirations ‘of mankind cannot be incl. bv the ma- terial things o1 U115 world but ate fully satisfied by the resources of U0 . .. . The evening music consisted of the 11111110111 ' Finch me, O11 l4crd,the way o1 Thv 8111111105" by Attwocu. The Eastern Guardian .."l‘his column ts reserved for ncivs of local interest, but adver- tising of a newsv nature may be inserted at 2 cents a ivnrd. strletJ D-HJIIIL‘ Ill iliIViIIIflH Personals ‘Arclhe ll1lchcy' is 0:1 furivlllh Mls. ‘wilulm HllChPyl, Montague. .. ‘C- ‘"11 ii lcliey is home 101111‘ Mon 151E110. .. ‘Mrs. Imlfs Wright Nelson, Mont 1 sue. ..' Miss Sadie lcfii-cKinnon, Glen wsumnl. eff. recently to také ailmdwl-i’ "i"! "Ashe-d 110° the W- very-Hm smir- llcsltlcn in the Civil Service. Ott- milffieimqiére aofctgspgbgglgi; tijgg 3W0. ..'M.ss Bertha Benton is home on vacailon to Flat River, and is now visiting in Montague the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H11 ey ' Th‘; commencement at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. CRASWELL for photographs. CONFl-IDERATION LIFE IN NCE. ‘SNOUNCE- Li. Arthur the engage- ment of their daughter, Marguerite to Mr. W. Gordon Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace c. swivel-t, mfltriflse c0 take place June 7th. L-l67 TIII-J PRESBYTERY 0f Princr. Edward island of the Presbyterian Church 111 Canada will meet at Kenslngton on Tuesday’, May 20th at. 1 p.ln. standard Time for the purpose of completing arrange- ments for the funeral of Rev. R. H. stuvert, 31.11., 13.1). L-liil). ENGAGEMENT .. 3N —l\lr. and lviis. lCuuinore, announce l.\' BROCK- _ — Mrs. Oswald New- son, Kingston. on Saturday received the sad news oi the death iii Brockton. Mass. her broth- er. Mr. John .. \\'llii,‘l"l occurred that day. ‘llie tie- ccasccl was a former resident billion. P. E. I. The funeral \\‘lil 2J9 held in Brockton today. TO ADDRESS GRADIFAT l-iin. J. E. Michnul, K. . , P_C._ Ftderal Alznisicr of 1- lu-rlcs. will lldtllTSn the 10-11 Uriul 1111, 0105s at St. Dun-tans Ul1l\'<‘i'.\‘.t_\'. exercises will be held on MondayyMay 26 at three o'clock, Daylight Saving Time. Mr. lviiohaud is himself n graduate of St. Duust-ans. He graduzucd 111 1910, the same year as flight Rev. iviinslgnor J. A. Alurphy, DD, Rector 0f the Univeiu-iiy. ISLANDER DIE ' TON, MASS. ES — LL.D. MARKETING ACT QUESTION- D —— Reference has been made to the Supreme Court en bane for a (leclsion as 10 whether a certain scheme proposed bv The lviarkoting Board under the provlsicns of the Agricultural l-‘rcducts Alarketilag Act passed lust year is ultra vires the Provincial legislature. Mr. lest- er P. O'Donnell of Charlottetown has been appointed Counsel for me Marketing Board and Walter E. Cllllllijc, place, Benediction was coming by external “m0 v5 able for in 1 1 t iand thrown no on the bank. The secured from the herd i Darby of Sumlncrslde is acting con- tra. lt_is expected counsel will file briefs 1n connection with the ease May 27. FOUR-INCH RAINFALL IN MAY —The weather showed only slight signs of clearing lterc last night, following more ihan a wee]; nf wot, weather. In the last tour days more than two and a third inches of rain fell, it ivas learned from Mr, War- ren Burns, weather observer at the Charlottetown Experimental Farm. To date this month the precipita- tion has been four inches, the weather observer continued. How- ever. that. is not a new record for MRY. he said. A few years ago five inches were recorded for May. CAR TURNS OVER -— A 1039- Plymouth car left the pavement at‘ Dimstflffnage ycsterdav afternoon‘ and turned over in the ditch. when] _ came to rest. the four wheels were‘ lil the air. Although the machinei was badly damage cupants ivere injured, It 1s imlievedl that. the accident was caused when‘ a tire blew out. it is reported that, another vehicle met a similar late; further along the saline highway; without any of the occupants lacing" injured. FERRY DELAYED AGAIN_ The Wood Islands-Caribou ferry has been further delayed on her trip from the Lakes to this prov- i, lace-this time by the weathciai The boat went 011 the drydock at' itiontreal at midnight Friday but heavy rain prevented work on hei- Satui'day._sl1e w-lll be re-classiflcd before taking to the water again Mr. R. E. Mutch. PrcJ-iilciit. oi Northumberland Ferries, Ltd, said last night that the Captain 011-; DBct-ed to leave Montreal for Char- lottetown on Tuesday. lIIAY PROFESSION a1" m.‘ SILICA-Tho aimunl hilly mot-es- Still] in honour of the I-llpgqif] Virgin ivas held lust. (‘.\'(‘llll’1§. in St. Dunstans Basilica. The boys and girls of the parish presented a very impressive sight as they took part in the celebration. Thev chanted hymns about. tho Blflsspd Virgin before the crowning took celebrated Rev. P. 1.), lilz-villiuri, ill). also preached :1 sermon sult- FISIIING LICENSES — Anglcyg gfilgiflllliglfiniiaillt} clly tfrimi n neck- ' Rrl reo‘ ."<' ~ checked b‘, H‘ 131p ruin, been 911565- In all cases reported they had had the forsighi to secure h“ mes before vcnturrug out. This should serve as a \\'11l'ill1'l;1 to (lime who have not purcliascrl a itcsitlcnt. License, Fishermcli who llllClltl to try their luck on the 2-1111 are ad- vised t0 secure license a 11061150. oxcept those exempted by the GamevAct. are reminded $11.11. they are liable to n fine of $10.00 0 losing their as caught. Don't risk the 11111111111 your holidav spot sake of a. dollar. —-—-_-- l MISSION C0N'l'iNUES--Sole1i1n Brnedlctlon at 3 oclock yesterday afternoon closed the women's week 1n the mission being conducted at the Church oi the Most Holy Redeemer. In the evening the opening of the mens week took place. Benediction ‘in the afternoon was celebrated bv Rev, A. J. iloftus. with Rev. George McKcnna. C.SS.R., as Dea- con and Rev: Thomas Green, 05s, R. as Sub-deacon. Rev. Francis Cunerty. 0.58.11. of St. John, N. B. and Father Green are conducting the mlsslmi. The former opened the men's wcck last 1111x111. with instruc- tions and the latter irrcnclwd ti’. sermon. All through this wreck tlw will be masses at 5.45, 6.45 and 7.45 each morning for the men and s vslrlng; his parents Mr. ahii ‘special service in the evenings. STOLEN CAR IN COLLISION - _ 1 a high record. and is carried on ,._.>_,_,,g 1,5 mm, y .2 Qfiifiil, cs5, “f; {',‘,,.°‘},‘}‘,i,‘§,’,‘.,§“ ‘u’; what might be termed, good farm Victoria Pork shortly before 2 a. m. yesterday. So great Wos the impact 1, m i i), ti s; bull that lefta fine impression upon Montwue. is the miest of Mifwlfi? ‘iwheerlllfl-rkgdcgiii‘ cviilxtflhe ltggiousrocdu- the "Kim"! 1W“? 0i "It? Fflicm‘ pants was turned completely around stolen car veered across the park er tcr made their getaway before being identified. it is believed that. one _was a soldier with the other a civil- ion. The parked car was driven by a member of Puree. Occu- The Central Guardian‘ This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be Inserted 5113,, and evenings are being held in the 1.411110, 5111' d, none ‘of the oc-l 9p <7 General Hospital, . (I115. Mr. and Mrs. l so11, Dunstaffnage. I Great For “Torch Committee meetings afternoons Building at the call of Mayor Roy holinan to thoroughly 0r- ganize the preparations for Torch lJuy, Tilesllay’ afternoon, June 17th, which H15 ivorsliip is declaring s » half holiday I The Tolcl; and Scroll. will be , flown by big bomber starting at 1 Vancouver and landing at every Capital City including the Domin- ,' ion capital. Ottawa, right through i to Halifax. signatures of the latent.- ‘ Governor, the Premier 0t’ the Pro- lvince, the Mayor of the Capital City, and of course the Premier of the Dominion or Canada and oth- ers ivill be affixed to the Scroll, ‘and eventually the bomber will fly the Torch and Scroll to Great Brit- , am to be delivered to Prime Minis- tel- Winston Churchill. This spectacular feature will rivet the attention of millions of Canadians on Torah Day, which will bethe dny coinciding with the lll'l‘lVfll of the bomber with the 'l‘oreh and Scroll. For this city the aflernoon of June 17th Izas been designated, the bomber arriving at iyonctcn in the morning of that ay. 1 in every city in Canada plans am ,bclng made to celebrate the event , 11nd Mnyoi- Holman i185 already had meetings of the officers command- llll-t militia units, navy and air force, teachers. representatives of | the fire department, the Boy scouts and Girl Guides. It is planned to iinnke the parade one of the larg- |cst, lfnot the largest, ever seen in ; this city and further meetings will be held with representatives of fraternal societies, service clubs and any other organizations that re. , trlilziln to be included in the big ev- e . i Starting from a point eltirer on . Queen Street or at the Armourles ‘the miracle will take a route that will eventually bring it to the Ex- hibition grounds, where the large platform will besuitably decorat- ed and fitted with loud speakers. A program of short addresses _by leaduig men of the province, singing by school children and people, with trained choruses leading off, band music and other features will take up approximately an hour. It is planned to have the Torch brought from the airport to the grounds ac. (‘Omnallied by a Guard of Honor. I11 the event. of the weather being unfavorable the Forum has been secured and will be fitted up with Exfetfizer seats and platform for s. Householders will he asked to dec. orate their homes along the route of march with flags and each school Child. Boy Scout and Girl Guide will _ t pants of this ca: reoefved- s bad shaking no but escaped serious in- jury. Both cars were badly dam- aged." 'I'he stolen car belonged to Mr. Douglas Mayne. a Charlotte- town barber, police said. RECEIVES REWARD —Mr. J05- J. P. O rlen of Charlotte}, town, who found a cheque for $113. . on Fitzroy Street last week and re- ' turned 1t to its owner has received a reward. Joe says “honesty 15 the best policy." Personals M155 Joan Doyle Saint John, l~I_.B.. Saturday alter a pleasant weeks holiday with 11¢;- sistcrs at her home here. returned to Miss Anna Mair, R, N, superm. tcntlent of the P. E. I. Hospital, re- turned Saturday night from Ot- iuuva where she was the guest for me P2151 two iveeks of her brother and sister-m-law. Lt. Chas. 1-1, A. MaIr and Mrs. Mair, Victory Loan Campaign THE CHARLOTTEIQWN GUARDIAN Preparations Day” And carry a small flag. When plans are completed the Marshall of me P81‘- ade, who will be chosen by me military. will issue an operation or- der giving full particulars for the lineup 0f each unit of militia, so- ciety 0r troop, and great. care will be taken that everything W111 be canted out in good order. Four or five bands will furnish music. the firemen will turn out with the best of their equipment and the naval and air force together with the hun- dreds of trainees should make ihe firemen and services rmrade a rain- er outstanding one. There are up- wards of 400 Girl Guides and Brownies and 200 Scouts, wmn oth- er hundreds of school children or school cadets. It is expected that parents will be asked to take the younger school children directly to the grounds. A decorating committee will have decorations placed on the market house and probably the Colonial Building, A gigantic patriotic sign with the British billlclog standing alongside the Union Jack Wlil be erected and will cover the entire upper west end of it 1e market bulld- ing. It will have indirect and flood lighting s0 that at night it will be a brihlant, unique and ar- resting spectacle, The above gives but a glimpse of the plans to focus the attention of everyone on the importance oi‘ the forthcoming Victory Loan, the com- palgn for which starts on June 2nd, to raise $600,000,000. it is the largest amount the Canadian pub- lic has ever been asked to subscribe, but it is by no means too much for the effort required to prepare for victory. More than 52.000.000.000 lies in the savings accounts of‘ the banks, and the greater part of this nuke cmcunt could effectively be lent to the government. It is no sacrifice to subscribe to this war loan, it is an investment; of the highest rank, the safest possible guarantee for the future. Even those who cannot subserhe can give it a push along by speak- ing a patriotic word to a neighbor or friend and by cncoilrnging these who have money to invest to do their port. The Battle of Canada is being fought in Britain or beyond its shores. Two hundred thousand Canadians Imve joined the armed services and are ready to give their lives if nccd be that we at home may be safe, 1t is not. therefore too n111cl1 to ask that- we all cot behind this loan drive and put it over in such a spectacular manner that the world. and particularly Ger- many, will take notice of o11r fl- nancial ability and our determina- tlOcill to see this war through to the en . Rev. J. .8. Bonnell Reaches Scotland Clark Innis left. yesterday morning for Plctou, N. S. , where they arrived safely last night. M1‘, Innis was called there owing to]. ithe death of his brother, Smitl1,i ‘;\1’l'lO was killed in a highway acci-i dent near Stewiacke Saturday. Nursing sister Georgina o - n, R.C.A.M.C., Active F012, "1151. Debert Mili- mry Camp, arrived home Friday night to attend the wedding of llcr sister. Lila, on Saturday she Will spend her leave with her par- Herbert Thomp- 1Vl.r. and Mrs. 1 SO —-———--_-__ ST. JAMES CHURCH \\' ' / ment ties, no s replies will promote good reconstruction. iiairymen urge Straight 1c bonus 0n Island cheese A delegation from the P. E. i. Dairymenb Association, comprised of Mr. J. A. Bernard of Tignlsh, and Rev. Bennett MacDonald, Grand River, attended a meeting oi the Executive Council on Thursday, May 15th, and presented a resolu- tion asking for a, straight bonus of one cent a and on all cheese IN these days of increasing Govern- 1 can give the best J, service unless it has detailed and accu- l rate knowledge of - the people and their varying circum- stances. That is why we request the . co-operation of all Canadian citizens in the taking of the Census. When the Government's Enumerator calls at your door, re- ceive him courteously and give him all the information for which he asks. Remember that he is in your ser- vice. Accuracy and despatch in your tion in your country, now under stress of war and facing crucial post-war made 1n Prnoe Edward Island 1941 < | Mr. Bernard in supporting the resolution strongly urged the gov- ernment to take some remedial act- n to preserve the cheesemeking industry at the present time. The text of his address foil : "The leoessity of assisting the, producers of milk at this time n‘ i REV. J. S. BONNELL GLASGOW, May l0-—tCP)—Dr. John Quflhfififlilq Bonnell, ntinister oi Fifth Avenue Church, New York, and lormerly of Prince Edward 1s- land, arrived I'll Glasgow Saturday alter a trans-Atlantic night. His Durpese la to tell c110 Bfiblbfl people now much the people of tilel united States aonlire their pluck. ilis first. address Wlli be before the general assembly of the Church of Scotland on Wednesday in Edin- burgh. THE BAPTIST ciiuiicii “A New Day Dawns" was the in thelmorning he took as‘ l, 1 t1 o.1ii sermon by his {ext the last verse of the th1r-' iggjecneg. 51111501118 Levy B.A. (‘P11 l1 Clio-Dior of First Corinthians; i Rcadmg the “ma, poem o; the "And 110w abideth faith, h love, and the greatest of they; is 1W0’. and showed the great power} love in the lives of men and the d today. In the evening the “Faith, 0am‘ the eleventh‘- e day consisted,‘ wo anthems. the morning. "Take and the ope, andé 1 Oil. Splendid record By young cow on Falconwood Farm A very splendid record has been made by Falconwood Etta. Number 337883, a young oow at Folconwoivd Farm. Asa two-year-old, this heifer gave almost 21.000 lbs. of milk. starting away again with very little , rest. she has just completed a four- ~ year-old test of 24.510 lbs. of milk ; 11nd 871 lbs. of fut. This splendid young cow has not been pushed for practice The sire n Island King Kerk, a wood herd. The present herd sire, of George ls also leaving some Some oi his better: are now coming into product-ion, and from all oppearanceea, demon- strating in an outstanding manner. smoothness. show type and produc- , tivs ability. Mtnnrdb relieves sprains. Henry dz Son Creation in Genesis one is lmPfc-‘i- ted bv the refrain "And the even- ing and t-he morning were the day." in is not our usual exlY-Qfl-Cll- 1; does make 9, difference how wo speak and think in terms of pas- sing time, whether the day ends in sunset and ciarkirsss or lit gDYIOU-‘i dawn bringing some new ievo a- tion of the power and love of God. God finds darkness and brim-i 118M. chaos and brrngs order. B- lonely void and brings forth life abundant. As we watch life the charm of infancy passes into the beauty and promise of childhood and youth burgeoning into the pow- er and beauty of maturity. Comes the atmset hour of life here. hut beyond the evenng the:e dawns the morning oi eternal any. There comes discouragement. loss and disappointment and there are those who find only despair while there m: others who find a new begin- ning “For thou art wi‘h me. thy rod and staff they czvnfort. me- Sotnt Luke in wlrng oi the cruci- fixion has two strlk 11g sentences. In the moment. that seemed like the end he says "and theze was darkness." but with the words “very early in the morning" the story of Christ continues in thei glow of early dawn. 1:1 navoni and; civilizations this is a wcrd of- change “the kingdoms of the world go by in purple and 1n gold." Out. of ruin them has always risen the structure of the new. With conffdent t-‘ust in the Father let us look to the glorious dawn. The anthem of the morning was l-iecleyii "if Ye Keep mv Com- mandments." At the evening ser- vice Mr. levy’; sermon was "The Growth of an Evi!" Mrs. John Inch sang Rice's "God i-iath not. Promised." The anthem was "For Gcd is in I-lLs Heaven." John, ‘Inch Mus. Btaeefmcgrgartllilat and c til-master direc m o of the dov. one which should receive particularj attention. The return to farmers‘ which are supplying milk to cheese factories is vex unfavourable andi is causing mu dissatisfaction. A few years ago the Federal Govern- ment voted one million dollars which was paid as a bonus of twol cents a bound on all cheese made in Canada. This was considered n‘ paid directly to producers a brought much favourable eomme A new plan was then adopted plan which calls for all cheese , ing graded and a bonus being paid on those cheese which score 93 or over. This plan may be all right where large plants are operated and where the cans in which the milk, comes to the plant. are immediately washed st the factories and return- ed to the producers perfectly clean. Here in our Province, where we have mixed farming, the farmer who. sends all his milk to the cheese factory asks that wllizey be brought back to him in his 1k cane, and as a result all P. E. Island cheese factories have to contend with poor flavoured milk. This in turn keeps the greater portion of our make of cheese below the 93 scone. As an l1- lustratlon, the plant which I repre- sent manufactured over 800 boxes and only 80 boxes of cheese scored 98 points; so that of about 00,000 lbs of cheese made we onv received l. one cent bonus on 58 8 1hr. or less than 10 oer cent. Jud lng from the reports of the other c eese factories of the province they are placed tn about the some condition. _ “ a molt of these conditions and the tact that other farm pro- ducts are bringing prices which are nd' I'll of cheese last summer 110011011 siu: i am instructed to sell by public auction on the premises of Mrs. James A. Walker, Harrington on Thursday. May 22nd It I 1km. Standard Time, the following stock and implements: 2 work mares, 2 Guernsey cows. 2 Jersey heifers, 1 year old. 1 calf, 1 brood . sow, 10 young , 25 hens. cleaner. 1 engine 5 l-I-P» i newl elrculsr saw, 1 Massey llu-ril bin-i not Massey Harris dlro borrows, t der, 1 Massey Harris hay rah truck wagon, 1 box cart, 1 driv ng wagon, 1 driving slel , 2 wood slelghl. l potato hi er, 1 no: plough. 1 potato diner. Sharpie: cream separator, 1 our on no, i hay mower, l engine osrt on other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sole Cosh. W. II. BEATON, _ Aagtfnecr. ‘ il-lt. 712-1 beneficial plan. The two cents was, mum, n-li costs o ‘II-IE EIGHTH DECENNIAI. Census 0f Canada fune 2, 1941 A THE Census is the stock-taking of the nation -- of its men, women, and children; its agriculture, trade, and industry; its housing, and general social condition. it, all Governments, — Dominion, Provincial and Muni- cipal-are enabled to work more effectively and econ- omically in the interest of every resident of the Dominion. HELD STRI responsibili- Government held in strictest the Dontiitioit B court of law. administra- __.-¥AY 19. 1941 n ‘.3 ~= . By ALL INFORMATION SUPPLIED CTLY CONFIDENTIAL You can place absolute trust in the official Enumerator, who is sworn to secrecy. .ill the information which you provide trill h» confirleizcir both by; hi‘... w.) ureml. of Sifl/idil-PN, 0.01 H," never be used against you by any {lluf-("li- lasting, artilitory, or other agency, or in tiny It; ls compttlson/ by law to answer the questions, but you will be assisting your Government in these difficult times 11y 1-_1v- lug the information readily and accurately in the spirit of good citizenship. Issued by uutlui-rity of The Honourable JAMES A. MacKINNON, M.P., Illiufsler. DOMINION BUREAU 0F STATISTICS - DEPT. 0F TRADE AND COMMERCE y are giving up farmmll . Island and moving into manufacturing communities in 0011-, tral Canada to work in mills and; factories at a stipulated wage-i which at least is more satisfactory] to the recipient. 1.11 our viclnty; many farmers who. though young, in 111e, had settled on farms have: become discouraged with the re-g suits, and have closed their homes‘ and gone away as above stated, perhaps never to return to the soil. “I om not surprised at this. Our farmers lmow that they are at a] distinct disadvantage in comparison to other forms of labour. They know that much assistance has been giv- en by the Federal Govt. to farm- ers 1n the Western Provinces; they are also aware that the Ontario Provincial Government 1s providing that man in P. E m. a straight bonus of two cents a pound on all cheese made in L)_n- tnrio this V081‘; they fully P0111176 that prices of practlcallv everythirgl they have to buy have been match, lolly advanced, and that with so, many calls on them for war and, other purposes they know they are u 1n a position in curry on asi farmers here unless some remedial; condition is brought about wilhoutl undue delay. “Therefore the Prince Edward is- land Dairymenb Association sent this committee here today to ask the Government of Prince Edward_ island to consider the plight of the milk producers of this province and; to render much needed assistance. bv providing 1:. bonus of one cent a on all cheese made in P. E. olimts and also to defray the Island Excursion to the WI-IIT NIGHT, May 19th, return fare only 05c. Ed's Taxi will run bus leaving at 9 p.m. ret Music by DING CONNOLL modern dancing- Admission drive to the country.. .We can accommodate 300. SEE THE WHITE SPOT NOW f il'&i15l)0l'l.li’l|Z_Cl”l€(’S8_‘i.0__C€fi-t__ _ _ JOIN THE IiIRUWi“ ‘below the producing cost we f1nd;tral storage P. E. Island points fol cooling, curing and 1l'i1ll5-Sl1li)lil€i1i. “With these provisions there will be some luducen-lcnt to continue but without. it. or some other sucl plan. further production of chem 11nd other agricultural pursuits mu be expected to decline 01110113 1h! farmers of this D1‘ n 1. itcv. Bennett lllacbonnld alst strongly supported ihe resolution and gave ilcurcs from the report of the Department of Agriculture t»: show that the checsemnklng indus- n-v in m“; province required semi assistance and that 50ml‘ 911m“ which have been making 011669111 the past. will discontinue this sea- son unlcss'-t:ho""l1eli) so ullifllhi 1. forthcoming “P011111? lzrcslclent 01 the Council. Hon. ljlornce Wright, said Lbalt ‘the resolutions and sumwrilm; Hui"! would be elven every" conudcrgloxt‘! and an enrlv rcplv \\'ll1 be 11006 U < nasr svurr-siiiiu-z scuoot Honor Roll “for APYUI Grade I—1. Freda Yea. _ 2 Grade III-l. Verna Younkcr, - Joan MacKiulcii _ , Grade IV-l. Ainrlon Aiu-"ili. Grade VI—- 1. .lcru1 M111» - Dnvirl Moresidc. , Grade VII—1. Stanley Tilinlgsilg: grade IJi-hl. Lois lilutch; .. .111 Jone Mu c . Grade X~1. Norman Thompitg- illghest. Average Verm 101m - 8B per ren . _. ,. Perfect Aticlnlunc -., 11.11.10‘??? Mutch, DflViiivsl/xiqlfailtli‘. Jenu M" nd lvinuon i 0P1- a _ Teacher LouiserE- Q-Jifil,‘ 2. n seor Dance 1110x1111’ urning at 12.45 p.m. D.S-T- Y and his orchestra. Ali 35c tax included.. A nice mMHHHHMMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHH,Hh-,5Mfl-.mmvfi*" "RO0T SEED P11000000" All parties intending to mange] seed during the season of 1941 mus f tlon to the Prince Edward Island Department 0 ‘ . ture, and receive a permit authorizing such i" Under an Act to provide for the zoning of uuezismu production of Field Root Seeds, the broil?“ “m; ' zoned, and control exercised over the varieties 1. i cows. s each zone in order that protection may b" give“ duclng seed of any selected variety. E Mlchlnerfl- all thrssher and; seed in large or small quantities must con uiations drawn up under the tion as stated above regarding I be grown in any particular locall y. ._ All applications for permits must be l 0 the Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown. I1 than May 24th. roots 1.. Jim’. or t make 11111111” Agricul- oduction- for the plant n ill n p10‘ very person growing form to the ‘leg zuithoriza- Act’ and receive} that ma)’ the variety of sec f‘ of n the oitlclgter W. R. SHAW. Deputy Minister of Allricuuure’