111N210, 1M1 CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘giuacmis TOMORROW I ’ THEDRAL BT~PET§§nEAN uumep cnuacn aoohiord lee-n of CANADA @591: l. kibble. I- L. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH P“ ‘Egon ssavrols h h "Mmhfi?" pl “m” _ '- "Ill Miller. M A. D. D. rm Choral Euobarilt, sol i" Rev. Donald c Boizthroyd, a4, Ull- ‘s: A- l»: awe-u. anus. a.c.c.o. Llgfllimlfi smwc" 11-00 u. Public Worship. nwvalhfilol! I" "l"! "5 Anthem‘: Eaiihenglulvenl Along;- ' olflln '—Beeth ‘$15 Plwnum" VocEl Solo-gins; Lovely Are sr. PAUL'S CHURCH §¥,,',’;,,,‘,{,‘;;'_""""-'“'°"°- 1*"- B" -- ~ mansion ::::~.'..r:~..-:s..~i:, p1. G. “fight-Mia! Lillian Earle. study period, ch91; Director-Mrs. G. B. 7:00 P. lVL-Pubiic Worship. , uni Eggs-Zillion 803.1001 Service. ,6.” confirmation School. nEoo Morning payer a sermon- Sermon: Dr. Miller, Anthem-"Peacefuily round us the Shadows are Falling 2532 522?.‘ Men's m... ca... ghdilif "“' "'"‘°"" °°""*'” ,;,-:-=—-——-_"°° ‘ m” " s'—-=-'m°"' BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. I. Judson Levy, BA Morning Worship II a. m. Sermon: "Tares Among the Wheat." Wilt Thou ST. JAMES CHURCH M Flt. Lleut. The llev'd '1‘. I. J5] somers. lll.A.. S. '1‘. M. ll.- C- High-is» Miss Lillian Macliensle, , Bao. Mo: u“ F"!!! Me 0 Lord." — -(Pflueger) it A. M. Church School. Solo: Selected, Lient, V, L, pin;- 11 A. M. The Sacrament o! Iloly well. communion The Church School 10 A. M. Anthem; The Church School meets for the wh"ehead_ Summer. in the morning. l l’. M. Evening Worship. Evening Worship 7 P. M, Anthem! Just As I am -Bowles. Sermon: "Help From Beyond the The Minister will conduct. the Hills." urvlces and deliver the sermons. Anthem “Tarry With Me 0 My Saviour.’ - - - _. _(na1dw|n), [ION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5'11". selected. Mrs- James Mac- {isince and Grafton Street Minis Anthem "How ‘Jesus Bread of Life- Cafferty. t" Organist and Choirmaster, John Inch, Mus. Bac. You are Invited to worship with THEJZAZEIELCEQRCB Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Qrganist - lilies Rona Wood MORNING WORSHIP Lkulgnant Leigh Dingweil will 11.00 A. M. Theme: ‘The Change- less Chris-E‘ Solo: Selected. Miss Annabelle lawson. During the morning worship a Tcnuacn oi cmusr CENTRAL cmusrmu CHURCH K t St t lriet memorial service will be held m“ Ne“ égmlnfeea‘ 1,,- ggi, Pilot George Kenneth Mao- Mlnmu, m whose death took place recent- [yin scotla . rv NG wonsnrr M_ and -, a M_ 1,00 P. M. Theme: ‘The Response n A ' s b ll ‘i mum m Faith’, Lovely u ject The Imperialism I . 5"“: sileded- M11- Mlhlll’ 3W"- :'Bible School after morning Ser- C6. Mrs. V. L. Dingweil. Organist. lire Sabbath School meets st ten rum. in the‘ morning. ‘lie that riwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide unrler the shadow of the Almighty.’ You are cordially invited worship with us. A class for every age. 7. P. M. “The Changeless Gospel In A Changing World." Solo: “Hold Thou My Hand"- l° Briggs. ltlilfiss‘ Jean Enman. , Lei h Dingwell will sing at the even ng service. The heavens shall perish. They Personals ..‘.\irs. Theodore Ross was a re- Imt visitor to Lower Montague, mere she was the guest. of her lllllhtr. Mr. Mont Annear. Apartment T0 RENT 5-room modern apart- shall vlxsx old like a garment. They ' . ' ' shflll folded up like a vesturo. But God remains. _____ It is not what we like but what A large crowd attended a public W" ""5 "It" 991ml!- glffféug in ‘the Siali/iuttéondrirmy Hail '——— .1 't‘illll an s ne win in- ' wrest to an address by Colonel NBWSmaII D198 i. ilfiinecrtiliongggrd, tSBilgbl0ll"AXlliiY I E d ' C i‘ IO "l ‘OYOII 0. 0 BIT l/Cd II the city last evening accompanied n h Mrs. Haggard. _._._.__ Col. Haggard was introduced by EDMONTON, June 19_(cp)_ Wim- B- H18 MRCDOMId. who re- John M. Imrie, 58, who retired last resented the city. He spoke on the fall as managing director and vice purer of Christianity on national, president of the Edmonton Journal. uieixiallonal and domestic life He died in his sleep early today. He Iiv broushf- an Evangelist message. had been in ill health for the past In addition to the address, sever- year, i! entertaining and informative Mr_ Imrle was appointed m3“. ‘ms were shown. ‘These showed aging director of the Edmonton ndon on fire coastal defence, the Journal in 1921 and Vice President Army Flag or the work of the Army in 1926. He held these posts until Wong i118 tYOOPS- his retirement last September. Mrs. Hoggard also was introduced However. he retained his director- igwcullllcis MacDonald. and spoke a ship of the board on the Southam W01‘ . Company. The preliminaries were taken b He is a past president of the liluinnt W- MerCEr. , Canadian daily newspapers associ- ation and of the Edmonton Cham- ber of Commerce and a former di- rector of The Canadian Pness. MJ®COW, Juno l9—(CP)—Tho Soviet news agency Tees tonight declared the conviction by an Ank- ara court of two Russians on charg- es of complicity in a bomb T. ROY CUDMORE resume of the trio days ago, under such headlines as: "Disgusting verdict oi Ankara court in rovocatlonal cave of attempt on pen." 6-20-3l. THE FOOL HATH SAID ‘There is no God.” (Psalm 53:1). . .But God Bali! unto him, “Thou fool!” (Luke 12:20). Be wise; hear the Word of God. Come to the Special Services being conducted during the coming week by D. C. HOWARD and E. B. SPRUNT Sunday at 7 p.m.--Nightiy at 8 p.m. (except Saturday) i the GOSPEL TENT “UPPER PRINCE STREET Mr. I-Ierman will preach at l1 A.' end 0f 1043 Ilslu ' lo reserved lor IIII el heel interests but advertising d u new” nnuro may be inserted at I cunts a word. strictly parable in advance. CBASWI-LI. for Photographs, CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR. ANCE. L-ille WHEN thinking of s ‘Typewriter cell at Miller 13:05., Ltd. and see the Remington line. 6-20-21 SAVE MONEY. Your smart sum- ner white shoes can be had at $1.98 at the Economy Shoe Store, Rich- mond Street. Formeriy up miisféog.‘ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MlNT-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stew- art, French River, announce the engagement of their second young- est daughter, Annie Carmen, to Joseph Patrick O'Neill, R.C.A.F.. son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, Char- lottetown, Marriage to take place in Montreal in the near future. - 6-20-ii. YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services June 21st. Minister in Toronto 7.30 P. M. Special service in York. Mrs. Nicholson will preside, Mr, Lester Keizer will deliver his Conference T6190“. 730 P. M. W. M. S, service in Central Church. Miss F. Mc- Donald of Faith Mission froronto will be the speaker. special musi- cal numbers. 6-20-11, WAS OVER. COLOGNE-From l recent letter received by his mo- lher at Dunedin. it is learned that FTIEht-Sgt. Leonard Berrigan par- ticipated in the history-making raid on Cologne, May 31 1,15,“ me sight of the blazing inferno, he NPOIts, staggered the imagination and defied description. All planes and airmen of his squadron escap- ed unscathed. Flt. Sgi. Berrigan has been overseas since last fall. THE UNITED CIiURClI of Can- ada. Hunter River Pastoral Charge, service will be held on Sunday, June 21, as follows: 11.00 am. Wilt- ~——-~ shire; 10.00 am. Sunday School and Bible Clam; 3.00 pm, when- 19y River. sacrament. of the Lord's Supper 8.00 pm, Hampshire. At this service the clyde River Bap. tlst Young People's society W111 Dresent their pageant "The Lost Church". 7.30 Hunter River, Rev, Lewis M. Murray, Minister. 6-20-1i. SINGING CYCLIST - "I ' flsm but I can entertain," 15°11: Simian of Mr. Harrison Randall. Frederlcwn. N. B, who is visiting Charlottetown at present as part of a bicycle tour of the Dominion during which he will stage enter. talnments for the armed forces. Re- leoled when lie tried to enlist, Ran- dall decided to do something to help the war effort and made plans to Slat!!! these impromptu concerts. He sings, plays the piano and does a harmonica-piano act. He knows i800 numbers by memory vet is unable to read a note. The tour was started on May l8 and in addition to visit- ing points in New Brunswick the musician has entertained the troops at Summerslde. Randall expects to be here most of next week and will then leave for Nova Scotia. He ex- pects the four will take until the Personals The many friends of Mr. Gerard Murray of the . C. N. R, Will be Illeused to know he has returned home from the City Hospital where lie was undergoing treatment. A cable has been received by his wife in Clrrriotletcnn from Mr. Danie-l MacCoim~c of line Royal Cunrdian Enginiirs stating his safe arrival oxestas. Gordon McInnis, R.C.N.V.R. left Thursday morning for the maln- land after spending a furlouglr with his mother and father in the city. l.0.ll.E.' Protes Statement 0f Justice Ministe some. Juno l9-(CP)—’I‘he i“ ‘D0 National Executive Committee of Laurent, as saying French Canad- Moscow “°“"°“°f_",,,‘§§,‘,§‘,§°,§dT§¢}§ inns “feel Canada is in the iva: on its own and for its own interests and survival," It was issued and signed by the Ordeifs national P"- sident, Mrs. W. B. Hcrklns after an emergency meeting of the Net- ional Executive Committee. The declaration said in part: "We believe that ‘loyalty based on ‘the utilitarian view int,’ as suggested by the Honorabc Mr. Et. Laurent ie selfish and without soul and citizens so restricted in outlook can make no contribution to the we!» fare of the country, nor are able ‘to exercise judgment and discretion in respect of legislation deemed to be for the good of the country- "We believe that the present world war is one which demands unity between every group, country and nation fighting the common foe; that no one country can be in this war as the newspapers quote 6-20-ll. Auction Sale 0f llaluahl ‘Property In Charlottetown M _ I. There will be set up at Public Auction on the premises on Friday h: u"! day of June instant at Two 00inch in the afternoon that lheilllvliul residence part of the Estate of the late Mrs. Duff situate on orih River Road having a front thereon of SM ft., and ‘ " "I York Street m mo. rm groumls contain m acres with beautiful ,2"!!! shade trees, flower garden and fruit trees and is valuable u “uric home or as a business proposition there being sufficient Mmgllraspermit of six or seven building lots liter retaining lot with h" feet by 141 feet. This dwelling too can at a moderate coat ‘vunvrried into one of three or four apartments. A p. posed plan for m‘ 0°" into lots and for conversion into apartments may be seen Ii “like of the * ' - Administrator of the Estate Charlotte- W. n. season _ DONALD MeKINNON ucilnneer Admlnistn‘ l-lo-ti Hon. Mr. St. Laurent as saying ‘we feel Canada is in this war on its own and for its own interests and survival.’ Daughters of The Empire, protest against the statement oi the Min- ister of Justice, that Canada is in such a position or that the people oi Canada take such a stand." PDRSINS CITY TRIO 'l‘.he ehlel cities of Persia u! Tehercn, Ta/bria and Lspihan. T130 Late To Closify n». sans -_ MAN'S protons. Price $20. Apply Grant Toombé. Rustico. 540-11- FOR SALE-FARM-EIVS BOILER, grin/int; stone and iron winch. Apply 56 Orlebar Street. rushed. 0 rooms and bath, hot water heating. Phone 271-2. Sum- mersido P. O. Box 523. G-QO-li. RI‘! III 5.30.31, and Mrs. 8m Kerr _ sew nousa run- flamed saluting. After the elngl beautiful “rm: QIARLOTTETOWN cusigprau racegfrgrngsn Kindergarten Closing llelil Last Night Bright happy faces greeted f-lll audience of parents and friend-i yesterday for the annual closin! exercises of the Charlottetown Kindergarten. ‘Their teacher Mia! w ' Borne. l-luestie and her assistant Miss wriam Netting had arranged a program of eoloe, choruses and games which the little once PH" formed to their and their Parents utmost satisfaction. It was one o! the largest klndergarbena for some- time and the pupils showed care- ful training and keen understand- ing o1 the work th performed. It was a delightful aig t to see these tiny tote in their best summer dresses with lots of aprill! IWW’ era to enhance their beauty. One little eight year old visitor from Britain, Molly Whittcn, charmed everyone as she sang her "Lullaby and she was heartily encored. Following is the program:— O Canada. Good Morning Song and. a greet- ing to our visitors, The childrera. Rin Game and Nursew Rhyme Due, An Irish Song, ilma an Janet W od o . Recitation, Friends, Beryl Gra- am. A song, The little ‘Pea Pot, Mar- ion Ann Bradley. Recitation, Hickory Dlckory Dock, celIc-ut . PROTESTANT (Continued frog; pgg_e_1) was supplemented with a detailed explanation of the general lin- encea by Secretary Brown and a review of the maintenanceilnances by the energetic chairman oi the Finance Committee, Mrs. H. B. Henderson. Her statement showed that the orphanage had a clear net surplus of $162.71 which was con- sidered an excellent showing, Mrs. Henderson was highly commended for the work she had done. Miss Eva Beers, nurse in charge of the Orphanage, submitted an ex- l-‘INANCIAL STATEMENTS December 31st, 1841 to have it pub ished in lull. Votes of thanks were the session of Zion Chure Mrs. Henderson, under whore attained. Rev. l-lugh Miller DD. contrasted the work o! the orphanage here with dlfflcultes encountered by Ills Saint John orphanages and ex- pressed sincere appreciation for llzc work being done. Following tnis he offered the closing prayer and benedlcinn. _ Assets»- Home and Buildings . . . . S 75,000.00 Car. Sleigh and Machinery . 500.00 Cash in Maintenance Accounts . 3,459.86 Cash in Endowment Account ............ ... 2,273.53 S 81,233.39 Liabilities- December Bills Unpaid . S 243.30 Depreciation Reserve . 16.35000 Net worth December .09 -——— 3 81,233.39 NB-Assets do not include Bonds and Debentures held, with a Face Value of $43,700.00 representing Endowment Funds. . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. $ 60,000.00 Bequests Bequests to December 31. i940 . . . . . . . Bequests Received in 194i“ _ Fire Insurance carried I 40,156.46 Estate Elizabeth MacNair, City . . . . . . . . S 10.42 Rogggogngoyglgkmflffngfwim” Estate w. n. Prowse, City . 100.00 Class mmgmjmn, My 51,150“ m; Estate Thursa R. Moreside, Brookfield 1,731.20 children. Estate Bessie McLean, City . . . . . 100.00 J lglndliefgartfin Ilélarrgih. The Leader. s 1,941.62 on an ac e e. e .31,1941 . . . . . . . , .0 solo’ me swing, Frances Farm” Total Bequ sts to Dec S 51 (195 8 1155a’? The wind Fem and Adria Summary of Expenditures by Cheque “Wm” Capital Account .... . a some fifigesh" gmggggiegggghc, Groceries, Coal, Etc. 5,019.61 Bee,- wa Frances pa; uharsom Home Wages . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,034.00 Solo, Rocking Mv Dolv to Sleep, Office Rent, Wages, Etc. . 725.30 June n s. Exchange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 4.65 Solo. The Great Brown House. 5 9.63190 Fay Mill. iotlgfi Twinkle Little Star, Adrice summary o‘ Receipt. 1941 an§°£§inP§fi§;,Aiff;ke'Lfi§_mw°“ Ladies Auxiliaries .... ............ .. s 5,001.66 Dramatizing the Sleeping Prin- Special Donations . . . . . . .. 350.52 “s5 (by request); 1119 Prlngess‘ P. E. I. Government Giant 1,000.00 Adrice Lawton, The Wicked Fairy, City of Charlottetown Grant 400-00 Frances Fsrquharson, ‘The Prince Interest on Endowment 2,206.62 Charming, Gordon Phillipa. Children's Board 393.50 Solo: 'I'he Wind and the Trees, Exchange . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... 9.34 Janet Rearden. solo The Bluebird, Eleanor Total receipts as shown . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 9,961.64 Brown. v - "' i Folk Dance: Jackie Williams. Sylvia Loyd, Rollie Diamond and Ronnie Diamond (twins), Heather Houston, Fem Iawmn, Marlon Ann Bradley. Bobby Lund. Our Guest Soloist, Mollle Whit- ten singing Brahms Lullaby, The Fairy Dance: Principals- The Wind, Dee Netting and Gor- don Phillips: The Moon, Sylvia Loyd: The Rain, Barbara Ward and Wilma Wood; The sun, Beryl Graham; Flowers and Fairies. Chorus, Daffodils and Violets, the children. Good Bye Song. The King. Girl Guide News GUIDERS’ CUP COAIPETITION The Annual Inter-Company Com/petition for this Cup was held lest Saturday, June 13th. Guides paraded on King's Square wt 2 p-m- where they were inspect- ed by the Judges before marching off. The remaining tests were passed in a field owned by Mrs. Cass at Inkeinan. After be Judged in First Aid, saluting, whistle signals, and tyici ties and cord on belt each Potrc lit a fire and cooked a two-course meal. Points for the competition were as follows: General apflearazice, 15; saluting, whistle signs , tying ties, e on belt, 20; first aid, 20; fire-lig ting, 15; meal preparation, 15; march- Tne burp was won by the in, 2nd and 3rd Companies which are facilities in and out: flctillas of merchant men have not always been convenient 111° watches they must stand aboard or have returned too early to permit even an evening in town. and showed marked proficiency in all tests. At the close of the compe- tition the Guides were dismissed lss Duche mlsioner. The Cuidere Olub wishes to thank the following Judges who so kindly volunteered their services for this competition: Mrs. C. H. Beer, Miss Jessie Fullerton, Mrs. Bert Patterson, and Miss Mary Donehoe. We are ve grateful to Mrs. Don Case who lowed us the use od her groimde for the lest. AIRCRAFT BADGE ‘The test for this Badge was held inst night in 8t, Peter's Hall the Guides being. examined by Officer James of the RAF. e following Guides seed the test and will be a ed the Aircraft dge. Joan Williams. Ann Duffy, Flor- ine Evans, lot, 2nd, and 3rd Oom- ponles; Mary Wright, an min, District Oom- . Company; Betty King, lith Oom- 3m ournss ON LINNOX rar AND I On Wednesday lest a Guide com- pan was organised among the Indane on Lennox . . Rosy, Provincial Commissioner Miss Carrie Holman, Division com- missioner, for Prince County and rm. Hunlzer-Smythe district corn- mlesicmer for West Prince visited the Island for that purpose. ‘they were accompanied by Rev. Father Murphy, Priest who had arms! a meeting of the women e. d my and Miss Holman ex- ominknoit ngo Tape evhiton eiv seam: in M the Ellis Simpson Co. To Seaman seamen-British and Dutch. Unli- ed. States and Free French, Nor- wegians and Greek and Bfilfiflus- ant voyages on strange oceans or after swift, passage across the most dangerous northern Atlantic. Here they prepare to go to sea again afwr a brief spell ashore. ghousands since the war began, it 8S While their vessels, tankers, cargo- vessels or rusted tramp-steamers have Basin within sight of shore, they have lacked the means to reach d ‘Toronto, Montreal, 1118 Halifax recognized this situation some time ago and now they have taken effective steps to correct it. their contribution the first of what it is hoped will be a fleet of motor bo Harbor and Basin waters within the next few da altogether from Simpson's as a. company - and they purchased a large motor boat which now nas been refitted at Lunenburg and will su erstructure of white trlmed with go d and red and a tablet has been placed aboard her which will 1n- dicate that she was gven so The Navy League of anada for this special work by the Simpson eni- ployees. In order to accommodade the numbers; of men who seek passage to and from their vessels while in port, it was necessary to find mOJe space and so the pilot-house was raised and a cabin built. Now, in all, 65 men can be\ carried lll one 46-foot craft, with its csplacement of 122 tons, All these cannot be suited but there are Plans Aid To thousands of United Nation-l seats for the men of t?- Chinese and all V r1 gm f u, p eastern nations, Russians, Pr. 4 eriirhi‘; may; O15 rig? expected L0 be and Panamanian-S - Halifax -- adequate to meet the need, but ‘home port". Here they find haven after dlst- others n is hoped‘ ‘m1 be mm!“ 60min: as a result; of this fine ex- ample set by the Simpson em- ployees. The movement started in Regina and Toronto where the first contributions were made,- tnen it spread to Haliifax which has re- corded a substantial contribution, Finally. Montreal joined in with n. gift from the workers in that branch. which made the purchase e, The. "M N No. 1", will be placed in commission next week and after which the Navy League of Canada accepts full responsibility for its operation and maintenance, Announcement will shortly be made concernng the arrangements and it l; certain that these will be such that’ every member of 3, mgr- chantmans crew vsitlng Halifax will at. least have the facilities for . ilelalchmg ssliore if his duties permit, Halifax is home but to many been too distant to reach. anchored in the stream or n . Independent and improvised ferry- along the ho the ‘There he will enjoy once Aggfn the safety of dry land, be able u; shop in the stores and eat the good food obtainable either at the Allied Merchant Seaman's Club or at the restaurants before he goes to sea again. He ma enjoy life in a land where war has not yet made itself fear in all] its honors, where lights are not yet, blacked out in fear of imminent raids, Formal” presentation of the "M N No. 1, to the Navy Lgague of Canada will take place at Picr 20. Halifax Ocean Terminals at 8 As a result of their efforts and ats will g0 into service on the s. They-raised the money — apart the Imperial Order Daugliteis of m» A _ _ v mul- ueu Ive-u»- iiiididii“iovr"i‘.iitp°i‘r.‘iiimfe‘i o s. ‘gdgy i’.'.’§"e'l%.."f..§'°.f°"'..l§;"-i.",i°.§ ::...:.'",°.. .822: ‘3.i’.‘.‘i°‘§..‘.‘“i.“.‘3.“ :."'.':.';'“.-,:",i'= 324 Pownai. suit of agesglapo p101.“ t ggtfjéekagtilimfiguiss g, “figured, Bfélyétfiiglad 7P1B¢ec$ axbalégn bicinNrgx-nained more prosicallymre adian Navy under dirzction of Tess sa c convc on pu l _ ‘T. d _ > ‘ " o. ". Lieutenant Zealley, b kid - Apply, sitilézisn on Russian-‘mrkisn re - 11111-12: 1538121 fiflogolalfiffi hi? séyétigagdweixgé mlfiitergse lineal. iii: ’ 22211111 is painted blue with a mission of commandery aulhufi. ITOR spfy Cartoon-Courtesy of Cimlnhcra- Halifax Hcraida report, on the year's ac- Prominent tivitles which was so well received Naval, Militar- at it w re nested b TOSIUUOII vices as m as y municipal government officials will Zine occasion promises far the to be a memorable one and the use of the Hall, t0 Miss Beers for public is invited w be on hand to -, her work as nurse in charge, and to participate in the used to be present. direction such a signal success was through the cooperation of I Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. >- well a; provincial program which will be subsequently broadcast Annual Meeting 0i N otre Danie Alumnae The Eleventh Annual meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae ivas held in the Sodalltv Hall at Nctre Dame Academy on Thursday evening. De- spite ilic inclement weather a large number of members attended. Miss Anna J. Mclnnis, president of the Alumnae, read a comprehen- sive and interesting report. of the activities or the past year and. 1n her own delicate and pleasing way, made rofureilccs to the many hap- penings, both joyous and sad, which touched the lives of many of the members and which were but links welding each and all. into a closer family union. Eight Executive and two ilcneral meetings were reported hold during the your. ln order to SICLIH‘ funds for the furthering of Catholic Act- ion projects, a. successful Telephone Bridge, cake sale and rummage sale were also held. The selling of fifty- four boxes of Christian Christmas cards by members of the Alumnae was un item worthy of note. ‘Thirty-five luembers of the Junior Sodulity were commended for their good work in forming several splendid study clubs. As in past. years, the C ldren of Mary joined with the Alumnae in spon- soring Llie annual High Tea. The outstanding social and relig- ious events of the year were the celebration of Home Comlnil Sun- day which included that o! the Tenth Anniversary of the CIRCA; and Mary's Day, a feast which is dear to every child of Our Lady. It was with deep regret tnai the Prosicicnt chronicled the death of two zealous members who loved and labored for Notre Dame. Mrs. J. B- MacDonald, Honorary President of the Alumnae, and Mrs. W. D. Gillie who filled many posts in a most capable and. willing manner. A fitting tribute was made to fire high honors that have come to the homes of two members of Notre Dame Alumnae through the our- standing valor of their sons in the present great world conflict. Squad- ron Leader, Joseph D. Reardon, son of the first president. Mrs, John Reardon, was awarded posthumous- ly. the D. F. C., with "a bar‘. Mr. and Mrs. Reardon, now residing m England, recently received their dead son's decoration from the hands of His Majesty, King George. Lieutenant Robert C. MacMiilan, R. C. N. V. R., son of a charter mem- ber, Mrs. Louis B, MaoMlllan, was awarded the D. F. C. with “a bar" for gallant action during the first siege of Tobruk. ‘Welcomes Graduates Mls McInnls as president, wel- comed to the Alumnae the seven- teen graduates of 1942, In compli- mcuting them on their success in their studies slie expressed the wish that this success would be but a, prelude to still greater achieve- merits in the future. "To you who have been nurtured, morally and intellectually Within the historic walls of Notre Dame we look Willi confidence to women who, in very truth. ‘point to heaven and lead the wayfl" In concluding her address the president rendered sincere thanks to Reverend Mother Superior, Al- umnae Dircctress. who. though far from ivcll, had been unfailing in hcr kindly co-opcration and encour- agement ln all Alumnae undertak- ings; to the Sisters of Notre Dame; to the members of the executive; to the convenors and their commit- tees and to all those who made pos- sible the measure of success at- tained during the year. Miss Anna McImiis whose term of office had expired and who filled her ositiori in such a. capable and effic ent manner was asked by hearty acclaim, to re-accept the presidency. In her usual spirit of generosity and loyalty she consent- ed to carry on the work. After the reading of the presi- dent's report, letters from the President of Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae were read. congratulating the Noire Dame Al- umnae on the Mary's Day program and thanking them for a cheque covering the payment of The Mar- garet Bourgeoys‘ scholarship and a donation towards the CF.C.A.‘s war effort. The musical program of the eve- ning consisted in a violin solo by Miss Kathleen Hornby and a piano duct bv Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Miss Marjorie Mitchell. Miss Horn- by's orchestra was also in attend- ance. All the renditions were much appreciated and added greatly to the pleasant reunion. The following officers of the Notrc Dame Alumnae Association wwz-re elected for 1942-44: Dlrectrcss, Reverend Mother Sup- erior, Notrc Dame Academy; Hon- orary President. Mrs- A. A. Bart- lett; President, Miss Anna J. Mc- Innis; Honorary Vice Presidents, Mrs. D, J. MacDonald, Mrs. Ed- mund Murphyl; Vice President: Queen's, Miss azel Moran: Kings. Mrs. J. A. Macdonald, Cardigan; Prince, Mrs. James E. Brown. Rich- mond; Rccording Secretary. Miss Marlon Quinn; Correspondent Sec- retary. Miss Margaret Francis: Treasurer. Miss a Sheehan: Councillors, Mrs. C. H. Maciellap. Miss Nora MocMlllan, Mrs. Alban Murphy: Mrs. Ivan Hughes. Miss Kathleen Hornby: Mary's Day Chairman, Mrs. J_ A. MacDonald. MARRIAGES LORI) - MaeKINNON — At the United Church Parsonage, Pietou, Nova Scotin. on Wednesday, June S, 1942. by Rev. Andrew MacKen- zie, l\t‘..=s Marion MacKinnon of Charlottetown to Gordon C. 10ml of Charlottetown. Ca rd Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, John MacQuarrie and family wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks for the many klndncsses and kind ex- pressions of sympathy received dur- their recent sad bcrcavementé 20 n Thanks Mrs. Thomas White. West Rovaliv uxsh~s to thank her many friends for flowers and cards sent hrr dur- ins: her illrwss in the P. E. l Hos- pita]. 6-20-11, IIHJOOJlOOTnITV PERSTA uiallon cl Persia is es- 10900.0(», Tire iimaied a representatives of the and Air IPorce eer- and the l WANTED Men's clothing such as suits, extra coats, pants boots and shoes. We also pay spot cash for all kinds of tools. For Prices phone 869 or cull at I08 Richmond i Si. Fol-lea -——- —__.~_-A__.——w Canadian Navy Casualty List OTTAWA, Juuc Royal Canadian Imp,‘ in its 87th casualty iiSL ut iizc vxui- louav re- ported the death of two officers. one missing and presumed dead. the other (lead of h The cusuallios l-Oilli irlimlx-l" oi ll llltil uiilclziily reports-d (loud and mrk-zllig since the war began. Following is the illiQSL list of cas- ualties with next of kin:- llssing, Prvsumcil Dead Winthropc, William Junzuk. sur. goon LieuL. R.C.N.Vi? Dr. Paul Winthropo ffnihon rIliHlhii. Died of iir-iu-i ifliiiiivir Julie l3 at Winnipeg Kell , Fraser" Jt-iloil, Lt.-Cmdr.. R..C.N. R“ M‘ Nluflel Josephine Kelly indie) Mlnnipcg, MAY INCRIEA /i.ll.l’. WORKERS SAINT JOHN, A 13., June l9- (CP)—-D_ L. hiacilaicn, provincial Air Raid Precautiou director. said todav a campaign might be launch- ed to increase the ARI’, personnel in New Br-un v ck from the prerent F0) 'l‘iio mai- Store lW-(CPJ-Tilo "l‘f'(‘/_‘l‘i1 ton a mcpllns of vice-com- ' ui area commanclauu; and mantizmts. In Memoriam MB. G. SILUMAN GREEN Many friends throughout the province will learn with regret of the passing Ol Licolvge Sieulilan Green ill the Prince County Hos- pital, Sulnmersldc, on Wednesday lnoriliug", Julie 11th. For a number 0i years he will employed as lucul representative for Jones-Scnoiieiu-Hziilie"way Ltd» Si. John, N. B. There are lei: to mourn. hil mother, Mrs. J, Wilrburion Green residing in this oily, also lno broth- ers, Harry W., of Detroit. NBC-Infill!‘ and Sidney T., oi Charlottetown. Hla wife, Martha McKenzie. died last December. The funeral was held from 00m - tom's Funeral Home, Summers! o. Rev. Kenneth Sullivan conducting the service. Burial was in the People's Cemetery, Charlottetown. Rev. Hugh Miller, D.D., officiated at. the Brave. The pallbearers were: F. I. Wright, Charles Peters. lbeard. William’ Strong, J. Frank Arnctt. and Eric Woodside, Mr. Green was very hi thought of by all with whom was associated, and his friends miss his Kenial presence. In Memoriam MRS. vv. c. wssr On June 20, 1941, there passeb to her eternal reward Mrs. W. O West, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. M. Hudson, Si. Avards, Born in 1864 or, Uuiou Road, Kingi County, a daughter of the late Geo. H. and Mrs. Mellish, Christina Robertson. she married in 1884, W. C, West, then teacher in New Perth school. l-lor long and useful life was spent entirely in this province, the grcntcr part at York Station where she moved with her falnily in 1900. Her generous sym- pathetic nature cndeured her to all with whom she came in con- tact. Always active in community affairs wliilc strength permitted. her life at home and abroad was spent in the service of others. Her gracious smile and quiet, kindly presence is greatly missed and deeply mourned by a large circle of friends and relntivt-s. Interment took place in York Comclory foi- louring services ni S1. Avnrds and in York Church, she is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs V. M. Hudson, st. AYHlTlS, five grand- children. L. Cpl lrolwiw Wcsl, 4th. Div. Sigs. Anuifn Airs. l-larry‘ Mel- lish, Charloliviown. and Victoria, Ruby, and llopi- m Si. Avnrds, also, one 51.40:", Airs. John Mar- tin, Brudenell and two brothers, Frederick R. Mcllish, Union Road, King's County, and Thomas Arr strong, B, C But once I pass this '.\'.'1_\‘ And then-no morv. But once-and then the silent door, Swings on its liinrtvs. Opens, closes, and no more 1' pass this \\'il_\'I so uiillo I may With all mv miulii. 1M mo essay. Sweet comfort rind rioiiszhl, To all I moot. upon the pilgrim way, For no man travels twice, The pain that leads From darkness up to light 6 .20. In Memoriam In loving memory nf J. Henry Shrrcnun, who riled Juno 20th, i941. One your has gone since you were called, Fond memories iingrr still. We bow our heads in silent prayer. Knowing It was GorVs Will. Inserted by Wife and liiilc son rnnkin. 6-20-ii. N. D. MacLean UNDERT AKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North lyllishlre Phone lil