s‘ (finches iomoiakow The Central Guardian {HURLH 0| liNULAN PETEWS CATHEDRAL w T‘ s anon Malone. M.A., L.'l‘b. lev. C w llol h) Mat Communion ns. D "m choral Eucharist and Ser- I°"‘ b I. 5'3 111111.? 1rd Sermon. holy, Communion, ffflfjfiere. Sat. 3'15 lllundlydnflylld Frill“. ' d es ~ ‘~ fig {ll-Lac Friday- "grlrlhul/s cuuncw Gardner. Rector Lila": Miss Lillian Earle 3,5; Director-Mrs]. G- E- Fill! m0 Holy Commun on. 9-39 Confirmation School Ser- mrj-go gundny School. 11:90 Morning Prayer and Ser- “filhem; “Lord, we pray Thee- ivrznvuonv WELCOME ____ . __._.__= ‘rursavlra |A~ 7*’ 5T JAMES CHURCH n“ Pm Pnivnal Street Minister my. R. itlonrhesd Legate. DJ). Organist-Mrs. K. S. MI"! mu .. .r. “fylnllecstillninyrgcnooi and Bibi clings}; g“ Public Worship. mmlng plusi Anthem: , f. "7 2:111, Evening Wofihlil- Evening Music: Anthl-m; "Abide The If: ll. (‘raivford Scott. 5-5" ‘m preach and conduct both ser vices. gmngers anlllnvlligziltors Cordislly ;r,;_~:;::_--— M ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister p“, G. Carlyle Webster organist -- Miss Rena Wood NG WORSHIP Theme: “is MORN 11.00 mm; , R-.l‘." 113. 494- 399- 432' Anthem: "Q If?!‘ ‘Iongues to Sin 2:30 ‘till-mil es , s . ‘"1 Bilvl-JNING wonsfllr 7:30 pun. Theme; “Th0 ll ni Life." “Hymns: G00. 477. 58 Anthem: "Softly Ni1lit"—\\')‘"~ 5.1.. part-Hr, u. crasweli- Soprano solo: Mrs. Arthur R0995» 111cm noio the change of time acknowledge direct thy of the evening service. "in nil thy ways "m, and lie sholl arc cordially invited to wor- ship with us. ~ lilo War This Week ll Leon Edm CanadianyPress Staff WI"!!! ‘Inn major mysteries, one of thtm ts faniusiu: und as bnfflinfl l5 I novel. the other centringf twisted, tlgrillei‘ D l‘ F e a olu swung mg ram! . the war frciu its beaten Pith d“ ing m.» amu ilvcrk of srrumzlc- (‘Z "Take up Th! 0'0"" With Me" b? God's | a Thousand will Sabbath School Abun- 2. the Silent '§‘.Z',’,°¥'§'.ni..¢ Prayer and Sermon. _ . THE BAPTIST CHURCH hvterlnn Chili"! l" C5555‘ ls reserved for nape or a lzezleyntnature P?! ‘i: Inserted a we . . able in advance. I c“, pa, umrw LHURCH oi cartoon‘ TRINITY uN|T£o_¢|-||,T“_g¢|4 Prince Street - Minister I“ Herb Miller. M.A.. an. Assistant Rev. Donald C. Bootbroyd, 3.4, 0r A. B0! Kalldlll, ltRAJil, ALGA). on: Abide?!’ llev. D. =7. Boothrgydnn n e : "Th R ' - olaérlslal-"mlicethilvenfnvem A“ no f Jn-i S d h Bible Classes. “n By so M] ;=.':.:‘--= n: “ N DES". ltev. Hugh VAL- Atlgsalsln: ‘Teach Me O Lord"_ i M“... CBASWILL for photographs, UONFEDERATIO - ANCE. N u“ ‘isfil, THE NEW 1041 model Stude- baker is here waiting for chm"- Our supply is limited. so do not delay. T. G. Ives. L-79-5-18-2i. NEW GLASGOW CHURCH 0F CHRIST SERVICES. Sunday, Mily find 18th, 10 A. M. Rally Day for sun- div School; ll A. M. Morning wor- Service at 7.30 PM Rev. R. E. Sh , Minister. L-oi S-lli-‘ll. ENJOYABLE TRIP-Mrs. Ben. 18min Rogers, Jr., has returned to Charlottetown after a month; visit to Montreal. Toronto, Ottuwii, and St. Catherines. JOINS R.C.A.F.—Mi'. J. a. Tim- mlns. Mount Stewart. of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada,‘ Hunter River, left Thursday morn- ing for Toronto w join the Royall Canadian Air Force. WE STILL have a few used our, selling at the old prices, one '35 model Plymouth sedan, '37 Ford 11011011. '37 Studebaker coupe, ' Studebaker Champion coupe, '34 Frontenac coach, low mileage, Visitors and Students cordially welcome. BAPIIST ‘Corner Jrlnee and Fitzroy sis-o“; Y Minister _ A Bev- I- Jlldmn Levy. an. MORNING WORSHIP ll A-M. Sermon: "A New my Dawns." Anthem: "If Ye Keep My com- mandments." (lleeicy). The Church School at 3.30 P. M. A. Lawson E t Out cf the warm spring sky. 151M] lime fir‘. Oflfll traveller frcm Mar-L. _ _ .who is heading an organization in Rudolf Hess, No. 3 Nazi and a hos om conumnlnu of Hiker since the‘ rise of Nazism. landed on the SO11 of Scotland by parachute to become _ an extraordinary and uneirlllflifltd Britlii prize of war. That mystery no. 1. was ' Mystery m. 2 was a deal between‘ Vchv and Bcrlin the detfils <‘ which ivsre onlv bepinniiuz to em erge. It wn< clcrr that tho hard prcrod llfnruml Petcin had fnally yielded to French Qtuslings, and German from and diverts were in French- an nnnouuccnzcnt that f I mandrtrrl Svrla, using 1's airfislds. is sznp-ovcrs on their way to Iraq. was fcfoivcrl hv the dsclosure that RWI Air Force plum.“ had struck at Syrian briscs-tinascus, Royal: nrd Pnlmvra. Thu: for the second rme in the war was Br‘tn'n forced lo take ,.,.,,_ i101‘! at Orzm. action against defeated w». previrus occasion hav- rlzc attack on the French Alum of the Nazi-Vichy "co1iab-' oration" which Petaln announced in a broadcast was also contained inl tstareme-ut by Anthony Ed!“- WY‘ l extremely use ul; such as school ell; P._I~i. Flewwell Fsh Secretary, that Nazi tc flis hori mach their way the Rhcuc F-“Pnu- u. the Mediterranean Repercussions irnud s smtcmcnt askins Vich m‘ i" rive ltzelf up to the enemy, in in anneal that secmrd address- Qd lo the French people rntbe i0?“ the men who lead‘ them. llv- tll rs. he mode his views public; éltitffl“ American wards own thrzugh unoccuped in Washington your striking. President Roosevelt 0 V 1‘ BRAY- PULLETS EARLY ‘f -_ LAYERS You can still cash in on most. of the usual high Octob- zhllovcmber om lr _ "Mk"! all it'll-living Bray c cm!- We hsvo Bray hruallia on display in our .. ..::= 3'2}. u;- ;-:,,‘;-,:,':,- thgk ne.eds wrtliont delay. om v lnuflllailltaegiélhflm: on l: h, omen a nrdy, healthy iharlos E. Worth n: a to sum Challotatcwn l lin where he Jzesvy tanks over a testing ground looks like new, buy now and save, '1". u. Ives. n-rs-s-ic-zi.) NORTH itivan BAPTIST‘ EVENING llfifsg‘); 1h? CBUNCIIEB. Sunday. May 18th. Evil" w o an service at Long Creek ll A. M.‘ . ' paw: _ ., ' ,_ __ - » Y 0o an i'le Solo. God Hath not r-omised ‘glass re-opening at Long Creek D10 Bring the children with you, "I10! 8nd profit by this Bible Study service. (Rice). M. s ' 1 on i - Mrl- Jilhn Inch. River fogeciéulaieenvs eitiltlgadllih John Inch, Mus. Bac., Organist ‘A. E. Todd. Minister. L-90-5-l7-li.& TRIYOILI -- BONSPAW UNITED BAPlIiSi CHURLH SERVICES. -, Wcstmorelnno, preaching service l1‘ A- M- '1‘1‘Y0'fl. plenciliug service 3 P. M. Boushaw preaching service‘ 7.15 P. M. Communion service all Tryon. Rev. ‘Stewart D. Trims, M. A., B. IJ., Minister. L-llli-5-l7-l1.‘ ‘CANADIAN Government has I paced quota. on all our new cars.‘ and Choirmaster, You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH UF CHRISI CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Rev. Roscoe w. Nice, 5,5“ 3J3, Minister l1_oo__M 0mm‘ wonhm May not be able to obtain any Hymn Anthem: "It is Well With ‘.13.. ‘fzlfotxefifionylrllqiliflsglfyo; b}? My S°“"" Ives. 14-70-5-16-21. gebfillmoaibslubgccht: ISILENCE‘ _"_ i | f E ° °°°- CORNWALL PASTORAL hm. °- ° "W "8 May 1am (Rural Life Sundnynl 565m" Subfect: CHRISTS gm lsjofiiullorlkfgi-vlceévalcgiilill COMMISSION. Cornwall: s. s. 11 A. M. Service vxadi P- M- Rev. E. R. Woociside, Minis- charge of French d315,; in Amerli ter. L-80-5-17-ll., can ports. l CHURCH ____. CENTRAL PARISH Looking back 25 years: _- SERVICES foi- May 18th. Came Cove 1i. A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 After the Easter rebellion in Ire- P~ M- Clyde 9.4V" 73° P- M- R"- land had been put down Prlmg T- W- 50011111111. Mmisteirgs 5 17 1 - - - -1. Minister H. H. Asquith visited Dub- hcped to lay the Ymmdfliiflb for an honorable settle- merit of the Irish question. Accord- ingly he conferred with leaders at Dublin. Belfast and Cork. on the Continent the Germans cnolinued to make strong attacks against the French fortress of Verdun, i.0.ll.E.‘ assists In war work RECEIVES APPOINTMENT~At a. meetl of the Executive of the Provincia Government Thursday, Miss Bessie Beer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beer, was appoint- ed Public Health Nurse for one year (temporary). PAINFUL INJURY-Her friends will regret to learn that Miss Alex- . sndra Muirhead had her shoulder severely injured on ‘Thursday as the result of a fall on the side- walk. She is under treatment at tlRelPi-incc Edward Island Hos- p a. MR. AND MRS. J. H. McQUAlD, of 3i Greenfield Avenue, City, an-l nounoe the en gement of their; daughter, Dorot y Eileen. to Dr. Joseph A, McMillan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McMillan, of 3'02 Euston Street. Marriage to lake place at the Church of The MuSL Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown, on Wednesday morning. June 11th. l L-106-5-17-1l. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — At’ the morning service. 11 A. M. tho Itcv. I. Judson Levy will take as the subject of his sermon "A New Day Dawns." The anthem of the morn- ing will be l-ieeieyb "1f Ye Keep My n to this. the Chapter has sent Commandments.“ The Church $1200. to England to go towards the School meets with classes and purchase of aircraft. ‘groups for all ages and needs. at Mrs. W. M. Brehaut, War Con- 2.30 P. M. Mr. Levy in his evening venol‘ of the Chapter points out serlnon will speak ou "The Growth Indies of the Royal Edward Chap- ' fer of the I. 0. D. E. in Char- lottetown are carrying on a. wonder- ful work in preparing shipments of IZQOdS to relieve the distress of mem- bers of the Merchant Marine. They are busy daily assembling many ni- tlclos of clothing WlliCll are sent to Canadian ports to outfit survivors‘ of torpedoed craft. Quantities of goods have also been 86M by them to Ladv Tweedsrziuir England which distributes comforts to the British army. They have also contributed to Lady Reading's or- Bflnizationin the Mother Country which helps bomb victims. In addic- that citizens can help the 1. 0 D.‘ of an Evil." Mrs. John Inch Wlil E. in this work by contributlnfsing Rice's "God Hath Not Prom- articles. lised." The choir will sing a selected The Chapter for instance makes anthem, Music of the day will be men's slippers, from men's felt liars under the direction of John Inch, and children's slippers from wom-l Mus. Bach. OYRB-nlfii- and CIIOIPKHM- en's felt huts. From one pair of 16X. men's prints, the ladies make one ————— pair of shorts foi a six year old,‘ Alli. RECRUITS LEAVE-Eleven and one pair oi shorts for a two recruits to the Royal Canadian Afr year old. Old blankets ore made ln-' Force left here this week for train- to small blankets, and tailors pat- ing centres elsewhere in Canada. ches or samples, are made into They were: J. E. L. bowellyn, motor- what the British call camouflageuboat crewman, Georgetown; - J.’ R. blankets. for air raid shelters. From‘ Doirou. fabric-worker Hunter Riv- sample books quilts are made. Old er; F. E. Jenkins, wireless operator- hcme made sweaters are useful, be- air gunner. Millvlew; J. G. Tlmmlns. cause they can be raveied and re-Iclerk accountant, Hunter River; C. knit. Leather oods of all kinds are J, Murphy, clerk accountant, Mor- in , pil t, Saint |bags and old gloves. The gloves are John, N. 3.; E L. gulmigln, pilot, opened up an sewn on a material, Rustico; R. H. Lawton, radio icon- which is used for Windbreakers. lnician, Saint John, N. B.; H. D. People who wish to donate any. Murray. security guard, Mnrshfiegk; of the material enumerated. ca Stanley C. Jack. security guard, Bu- lesve anv gift at the Charlottetow dequc; George A. Moran, srmcurer, Hotel when the I. O. D. E. have Charlottetown. Before leaving they rooms. IWETB presented with knitted goods ——i——-—-— b_v the Iicd Cross and with disu- KING GEORGE DRIVES ‘TANK cttes by the Provincial Government. EWI-IERE IN ENGLAND, through the Carry Ou Canada 50M Corps. The presentations were look- May 16-40? Cable) —The King to- day drove one of Britain's newest ed after by Mr, A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services. ME lNG OF ST. CHARLES AUX! IARY - At the regular monthly meeting of the St. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Hos- pital for the month of May the principalbuslness taken up was the report of ithe Easter Play. It was near a. ministry of supply factory hero and commented on its easy handling and the surprising‘ com- fort of its interior. After pulling white overalls over his Field's Mar- shal's uniform the King climbed into the tank's driving compart- y, u; g w m ember; m i menf. and steered the battle wagon {$3, fir, fifileu 9:00am ream. 0W1‘ I- bllmpy ifld- ed the sum of op roximaiely six hundred and fifty‘ ollars. All pros- ent were unanimous in paying triu- utc and expressing thanks to WORDS Words. are wise men's counierfi. . but they are the memory of. foolsl J. B. Richard, C. A“ directorof ._1-[cbbg,q,:tll0 play, and to all the cast who. provided first-class entertainmcnt| for the patrons of the drama. All, . who co-operated in ublishing prov gram or selling can y or in any other way con feel a share in the satisfaction of the Auxiliary indies in the success of their efforts to raise funds for the hospital. En- to give its patients the SClQIICc can offer in the I complex and h lily specialized ser- ,vlces which modern medicine de- the hosphal owes ever-grow- ‘ lng debt to its Auxiliary, Its mem- bers do not flu-get the admonition of st. Paul. "In d nod do not promise of for them llll OUT TIIID ACl-IIS grow wee . -" Ml Am)‘ ‘ rv t ‘N 5 the Apostle be fuf led i‘ 1. llNlMiNl . 4v‘ Tllll “=51 “UNIS but advertising of’ PW" I ship. Cavendish Baptist Churrhi "for lnntime you s ll reap, not‘ ‘I'i'lE__glfl_Ali_LOTTE'l‘_OWNflQIJARDIAN _ tv's'la'n'a'ir'w"a'a‘e"s'a'a'fe'a'ai'e'a'n'a'n'a'a' Miss Lena MtLure A. T. C. M. Will resume her summer classes In PIANO, SINGING and l ELOCUTION I Term begins June 2nd, ending Sept. 30th. H-I-IIIIhIiI- l -—L 625-5-13-15-17 I l , \ b and - (Notices First Charlottetown Troop The inst meeting of this Troop was held on May 9 in the Scout Hall. This mcclfng svns well azteud- ed", and fl. great deal 0f Scout work was liCC-Utlllillfilifitl. Scoulei‘ Vince King gave the Scouts a lecture on a Ellllplg form of an elcctluc motor, ivfiirli was enjoyed by the boys very much. lie u 8'» showed 111cm a mod- Boy d‘ . Pictured on the left is break of war and is 110w iiervlng Pie. James Austin who signed up at the out- with tbe North Nova Scotla High- landers. 0n the right is Rowland MsoAuiay of the IL C. A. F.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacAulay, Cha rlottctown. Within the next two weeks the Queen's Canadaan Fund will circu- late throughout Canada an illus- trated booklet, which. tells the cl motor llléldf‘ from wire and lalrgv 111?‘, roll llkilltfl FOillPlVlllil, this a pro- grnmcni» was prcparvcl for next week's indoor Cnuizcl Fire. The me which ivns planned. evening between this Tmcl) an Trinity ivns talked over,‘ and n lino-up v.‘ innio under PL. Hailulifvs‘. lTllflPlflllll. Patrol Lciidcrs Training Course At North Rustico On Siturdziy‘ Iilziv l0. at North Rustco :1 Patrol Lvzidvrs‘ Indoor Tramlrlg: Course was conducted fci‘ the P. s uml curls oi North and S? ih l1, 2.0 'l'i'cop> Tile Course ccmmcnccrl early in the morning and cnvtznnvri tilrzilghout tile aficrnoon. The Course consst- ed of short talks nird perm-P's of note taking on Scouting subjects of particular‘ interest to Patrol model's. binary now immes were plaved indoors mid in the open, and a numbcr of simple dcmonstratlons shown. Tho fallen-inc. criw-frcm South ‘Ru Harold Dnuccllo allrl Sncolzds Rrrzinniri Bfvncnnrd and Clarence Doiurcttv. From North Rilstlco. P.i..‘s Gavcn Diyln. Rou- uic Bincqulere rind Leo LrC1a'i'; Seconds Lmonard Binrcrniere. Ro- bert Douceiic and John Doucette. Noics are cxucclcd in be sent in the first of the xvcck nnd it is ex- pected that tho sllcql. cf questons will follcv; soon nftcl" this, GOOD SCOUTWNG NORTH AND SOUTH RUSTICO. In connection with the Course which took 1111100 in Charlottetown in April. Hui-old Powr a P. . of tile Sixlll Troop “as .i'..'L'€:5illl this week in ausiwiuu, qu cons on this Course and wzll soon be award- ed the Corlificaltc Fifth Charlottetown Troop (ZION) The regular \\'(‘(‘kl_\' mcctzug ivas hold on Tue-s v Vluv 171i: with - (l],(‘l'.\it‘il hy two dry‘ , right Srculs proecni. It ivns dc- ciried to form n wfibull tznm. The, firt practice look plat‘? at VIUiOIZR Park Thursday. Mny lrh, w ill {if-I icen boys prcsr-nt. An oillricor meeting was hold Tilcsriui", l3l-It.| firraiigvmcnls were. rm i» have. u game of soft-fill‘, with i110 FY50, Basilica Troop ‘lfondw night May; l9, at 7.00 pm. Th!‘ Plncc? The field heme", prince Elward ism-ml Ho“ I x-ray machine at the Sanatorlum I pital and Government Pond. We} hope that Scouts of other Troopsl wtl be on hand to ndlness this‘, itanle. WIIFWiE Cfl Vi/"VRE ARE THE OUTDOOR SCOUTING RE- PORTS '2??? RITVEAIBFR C/iMP-, ING IS JUST AROUND THE COR- l ER. In fact tho dntrs for Qreenfisi County Sciuts arc Jilly 2 to ll. We; would like rill applied ion forms to be returncd as soon us mslble, so ilmt plans muv bc comp cted early. Mr. Evan ltfr-Pormick of Dominion Ilcarlqurirtcrs in Z Charlottetown l Mr. Evan Mr-Comiick, Field Cnm- ' mlasfnnci" from Dominion Hend- ‘ imrrcrs nrrivcri in the City Mon-, rsay cvcnin: his‘ owl w l1 b0 ‘n the Cit-v for some time. Tuesday even- ing at a meeting of tho Scout and Cub Loaders of Charlottetown Mix, McCormick arranged s District Preliminary Indoor Cub LORGBTSl Training Course which began lust evculnq at 7.30 in i: Flrt Gruip Hall flhtww" tho Pl‘ cinl B p‘. ‘ For some‘ time the Cub Ilcrifcis have been looking forward in a Course. dramatic story of the Bfllile 0i Britain iii the an‘ last year. It will be nvzlllable in scmc cities next wcck and throughout Canada with- in two weeks. andwill be f0‘-10W€d shortly by an edzmn in French. now in preparation. This official Air Mimstry account. of the grout air-battle. which turncd the tide of sweeping Axis victories in Europe rllld sent bitCk to German azriields the remnants of a shattered and disofdcred Armada, is more than a bald of- ficial narrative. The writer. with the resources of the All‘ Ministry at hi: dlsn"sal_ has given flur- pub- lic the fullest. mssiblo record of illn first great air-batik: of history. He. tells of the strategies, of tactics of the forces engaged. of how the Luftwaffe was forced to chain-g.» its plan of attack in the face of the devastating loll taken by the R.A.‘F'.. and of bow. in a inst dcsucrwe bVi for a rand vic- torv, it had fiunliy i~ resort to the indiscriminate bombing of the Empire's capital. Trday the bombing c-f the ca i- tal is almost taken for grout d. looked upon a1 n, matter of rout ne. It, is a stirring tiioilqht to cast ones mind back lo that first nlcht of the bombardment. whcn the skv above the decks was nqlcu‘ Will the blaze of fires. kindled and fed by Gennan bcfnbs. Yet the bcmh- lnu of LTIldOIl marked the begin- nirw of victory in the Brittle of Britain. and thoncp the writer goes op to the inst phrase of the battle. ‘"111!’ Luftwaffe in Retreat". He tells nf German nirmcn. their morale fsiilini: and their skill surpassed hv the defenders. no loner-v‘ ifckinv. out their targets as before, but jritfstnina iheh‘ bombs over til", , The czill for FBCHLIS, ivliiirli has bccu sounded through the press and over the radio by Col, the l-Ion. J. L. Ralstoii, D.S.O., 15 bezng answered in no uilccrtnln way in [hi5 Province. Yesterday the Ar- mourles did a lively business, with young men seeking to enlst The medical board was right on its toes examining the applicants and the worked overtime making plates. The recruiting staff, headed by Lt-Col. R. C. Chandler, offered ev- ery convenience to the atrloi-ic young men who came so reely to offer their services for King and Country, It is a lendld thing. and an insurance of v ctory, when young men, the future hope of our coun- try, can be found in such numbers ready to defend her. Life Will Be Colorful The cnlistments which are called for now are to complete units for the third and fourth divisions. 0n- iv a. very smal proportion are for infantry units. This means that those joining up in M-ny and June in this campaign of recruiting will travel the "mechanized way." They will be part of that glorious armada. Scouters and Commltteemen would .411‘ other troops. get together and as a result hove a better understanding of each others work. This Course is to be ar- ranged following the Cub leaders‘ Course. Mr. McCormick intends to such us one and if u u m: inntlvislt ‘Troops and Packs of the Dis- llln Standard of Cuhbin! in City will pro-oily improve following; llli$ Coursc. Wr-dnesdnv evening at; "we Cilv l-Inil nt n mcclhiiz of the DlSl,l‘lCl.AC01illCll. Cnlnznilleemcn and I ‘McC rmfck ouilhed‘ Iondcrs. Mr. lha duties of Group Committees and oxplnincri mnny wars, in ivhich Sr-onicrs could make use of Com- miiiccmen in their Groups. A dis-I cnsrltvn ivns thoroughly,‘ enioycd bv nil; nrd Tll‘~"l7lf‘"lS ivhlch hrouehi up rlcnrlv rind fullv ans- wered by Mr. satisfaction cf all present. A dia- russinn took plwe m lwdcrs‘ (‘mirscs shortly. v-r" fr" tho‘ o Ctwrsc both Ccmmlilccincn and Scout Insiders altrnrird ivnuld‘ bc more Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. were‘ Gallant, Goudef. Douglas DcsRoches, Naz- M~Connlck to the nire Gallant and Bertrand Arse- hoped that ma: news regard to of this Troop will be published in bnldinc ("nvruflitrcmchfllz on“ Scout the n68!‘ Wm"- MT- Bylverc Guild- but it et is now the Scoutmaster and he rt which has Theodore Gallant as his True Tonic for Blood and Nerves Invaluable of: this scnson because it supplies the Vitamin B, and mineral substances so necessary to improve tho quality of tho blood and iielp the nerves. For better oppetitc, batter digestion, bcttcr sleep and for better health use than t-rict whenever possible during his stay. First Abram‘: Village Troop ‘The first Afbranfs Village Troop this week sent in their Troop reg- istration form duly filled out si - ed by the proper authorities. e following boys are Scoutsr-Edmund Gallant, Peter Bernard, Ernest nnult, It is Assistant GOOD SCOUTING ALL! l! "Tail Timber" ' n ill, (76,, CONTAINS VITAMIN l-l “The l Battle of l Britain” Queen’s Fund Sm To Issue Story of Hist0r__i_c_l_°iir Fight registered as J ulien cities and the oounuy towns. Ilt was a. cruel and‘ desperate bid for vrcrzry, but it was in vain. The Luftwaffe was in retreat, the Bat- ltle of Britain all but won. Inspiring Chronicle You are taken by the writer into the Operations Room of a fighter squadron of the defence, and he gives a fine insight into the organ- ization whlch kept the Hurricanes- and Spitfires coniinilaliy‘ in tlie- Bil‘, despite rill the German effortsl to cripple them on the ground. He takes you through the weeks of almost ceaseless combat and from actual reports of the pilots engaged, tells the story of that greatest of all the days of trial, Setptcmbcr 15, u-hrn 185 German planes wore shot out of British‘ skies. It ls the inspiring chronicle of a great victory. and vou will realize anew that no words of gratitude FRIDA Y, Refreshments. Tickets on sale by , ‘ ‘ bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places 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 of clothing and bedding is much more difficult. To meet these enormous needs, funds have been started in various ports of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her nnmc in connection with the Dominion campaign, which is officially known as "The Queen's Cnnndian Fund for Air Raid Vic- tims." Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- wcre ever so richly deserved as the Prime Minister's mcmcrable tribute i to the fighter nllfls of the R.A.F.,, who saved England from tier‘ enemies during those months nf bitter conflict: “Never in the field of human conflict was so much owcri by so manv to so few," a The Queen's Canurihu Fund for. Ad" Raid Victims, to which nil the pi-"fiis from its sale are to be allotted. is distributive t‘?'.,_== bmklcr in Canada, through papers which are supporting the fund To ensure a wide cirrnlvlon and a good. return for the causn to wh‘ch it is dedicated. the- hockict is to be on sole at only ten cents, Srnd your Queen's Canadian Fund subscriptions to The Royal l l Trust Comm-iv, Ciiarlottx-tosi-n. Ansioéréjsg . of Cillliillii, the Armoured Tank Di- wjsiou, \\'l'il(‘ll will cost upwards of 50 million dollars, and be the best armed, best cqiliplkd and furnished tvitlh. the finest artillery and ma- chine guns of any tank division in the British Empire. Pity The Huns ‘Ihe Hun has good reason to fear the Canadians. They stood and held the line and won undying glory on that April day, 1915, when he launched his first gas attack ‘Ihcv saved the Channel ports, and al- though their numbers were terribly thinned by that new and awful form of warfare their ranks were filled up quickly and next year they won the great battles of the Somme, and developed a. new method in the winter months of trench raiding. Volumes would be required to tell of the glorious victories by Canad- ian infantry. artillery and other units that formed that most pot- ent striking weapon of the Great War-known as the Canadian Corps. Canadians of today who are joining u 0r have joined up will have and her opportunity to come io grips with the cruel and blood- thirsty Hun. who fears them above Those who are enlisting today will have better organization: more comforts, better pay: the chance for education; the chance to learn a trade with ext-TB My; and a chance in secure a commission and work to the very to» as did Mnior Gen- eral J. R. Pearkes, VC._ D.S.O., D. CM. who enlisted as a private in. the last war and is now command-l inlz n division in England. Enlistments can be made at anv of the ‘Armouries or recruiting places. Act now, and bring your chum xvii-n you! In Memo riam MR. LEVI CUDMORE out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy. Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following re- cciuts tn date: Mrs. F. S. Chandler, Charlotte- town. $2.00. Cape Traverse Church of Scot- land, Ladies Aid, Carleton, $10.00. Mrs. J. B. l-legan, Charlottetown, $2.00. Mrs. E. M. Malone, Charlotte- town, $1.00. Mr. and “rs. David Whitfi. York Point, $5.00. The Sunshine Club. Charlotte- town, $10.00. Previously acknowledged: Central Bedeque Women's ln- stiiutr. $40.00. .i. A. MiicKlnnon. Georgetown, $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Svendsen. Charlottetown, $2.00. Miss Mary Wade, Charlottetown. .00. Albion Women's Institute, $2.00. Mrs. A. W. Sterns, Charlotte- town, $10.00. “is; Edith B. Sterns, Charlotte- town, $10.00. Brighton Bridge Club, Charlotte- town, $10.00. North St. Eleanors lied Cross. 5.00. s Rebekah Past Noble Grands’ Club, $2.00. King's Auxiliary of St. JBJIIEI Church, $10.00 w. n. 0.. Charlottetown, $5.00. lottetown, $5.00. Mrs. Peter McDonald. Kenslng- inn. $1310. W. C. T. U. Summerslde, $5.00. Ladies Auxiliary, Y.M.C.A.. Char- lottetown. $5.00. Mrs. Robert Msyhew, West- rnorland, P.E.I., $1.00. Bunbu y Red Cross, 5.00. ..Carry On Knitting iub. Char- lottetown. $10.00. Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Cns-lottetown, 2.00. s Mrs. James Bayer, Charlottetown. $2.00. ..Anonymons, $5.00. Mrs. H. W. McKay, Mt. Stewart, $10.00. Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Smith. Charlottetown, $10.00. Pythian Sisters, Charlotte- town, $10.00. Mrs. George Csrruthers, Char- lottetown, $4.00. The Misses Coles, Charlotte- town, $5.00. Mrs. 0. C. Crasweli. Charlotte- town, $5.00. .. The Legion Auxiliary. Charlotte- town, $50.00. Mrs. Frances Hoil Trainor. Char- lottetown. $1.00. W. H. Large. Montague, $5.00. Mr, and Mrs. H. D. MacLt-an, Sourls, $10.00. "In Our Lord's Name," $5.00. J. S., $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tail"- Charlottctown, $5.00. Ill-Ll. Art Society. $5.00. w.c.'r.u.. Summcrside. $10-00- Miss M. l. ltlacLrod. Charlotte- town. $1.00. Mrs. (T. ll. B. Longivorili. (‘liar- lottciown. $5.00. M“, '\[rirv Strtrnrt. Eur-mi- 53.00 The death occurred at his ironic in Gnytoivu on April 18th of Devi Cudmoro following a short illness. The late Mr. Cudmore v/ns well known in Charlottetown having been an employee of zho firm of Bccr 6r Wei-ks for a number of years and later with R. T. Holmsirs. He lcrivcs to mourn besides a sorrnwinrz widow, ncc Gracc Din- uiond. two dailghiors lllfuricli Mrs. Andrcw Wesiciflizard and (Ann c1 Mrs. Albcrl Flirncss. also two sons Inriie and Chnrlcs all of Charlotte- town. Also one half sister Mrs, Wm. ‘Cwsford and two half-brothers, A. ,N, Mclnnis of Chnrlrwriiown and lFnrmnn McIunis of We U. S. A. i The funeral which ivns Peld on lflimdav. April 20th from his iutc li-csidcnco was largely nttendcd and Winsloc South W. l.. $10-00- Mllsv. J. L. Locki rt Ch ' Leave Bordon ' FODUCUQCDQGO KZ°SJOOOOOOC 'I>-DOOOOOOOC'OC~OQQQO1 GYRO‘ Charity Dance at Government House through the courtesy of Lieutenant Governor LePage and Mrs. LePage, ADMISSION $1.25 Limited number of tickets available- Mrs. Marjorie Edwards, Chub; I‘ invite Your Friends For The 24th. Special Sunday Trips 0f the Carferry May '25 Leave Tormentine . . . . . . . 10.05 a.rn. 2.30 p.m. 5.50 p.m. 8.10 p.111. .... 0.00 a.m. l2 noon 4.45 p.m. . . _ P/SQLT x1211. 3Q.) 7st a .~. ATNYKr MA Y 23rd Dress Formal. Charlottetown Gyros. i1 C8183 QUEENS BANADIAN FUND DONATIUNS FUR Alli RAID VliiTll/IS town, $1.00. , Miss Helen Lockhart, Charlotte- ‘ town, $1.00. Miss Margaret Irving. Charlotte- T. (7., $100.00. Mrs. C. H. Black, Charlotte- town, $5.00. Burlington W. 1., $5.00 Oyster Bed Bridge. W- I-. $5.00. Queen Mary Needlework Guild, Charlottetown, $5.00. Mrs, George Rogers, Churlolie- town, $10.00. Seymour Young, Earnsclifie $1.00. Chas. ll. Chandler, (Jiiarlottc- town, $10.00. Miss Anna Mair, (‘iinrlotte- town, $10.00. The Hill Club, S'sirlc $10.00. Miss ii. Rose Longworth, Char- lottetown. $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. Warren nucliemin, ‘ Cliariottctoivn, $5.00. _ Mrs. Vera Scalp)‘, Charlotte- town, $3.00 Mrs. Anna l). While Charlotte- town, $5.00. Mrs. Emily Leard Sourls $2.00. Mrs. Mildred Bordon (‘liarlotie- town. $10.00. Carry on Canada Corps, 5250.00. Ian Burnett, Charlottcinivn $5.00. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. Mac-Billion. Charlottetown, $15.00. Mrs. Lurnc M. Campbell, New London. f0 cents. Anonymous $20.00. Miss (‘nrrle llaslzim. town, $5.00. Miss J. Ella MacLeod, ljigg $5.00. Palmer Electric (Io.. (‘linrlotie town, $5.00. H. ll. llurne, Charlottetown, Sfnilll Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smuihrond Charlottetown, $5.00. J. T. MCKQB, (Yliilrlnlii-linvii. 5.3.00. Harry Weeks, (fharioiictoun. 53.00 Anonymous, Freetown, $1.50. Professor Barlow. ('hul‘ioitcton‘n. $5.00. Miss l.. .-\. Young. (Thnrlotictnivn. $5.00. Hynrimnii s; Cn., Lid“ (‘linrioite- town. $25.00. Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. Hill. Char- lottetown, $25.00. Douglas Hill, Charlottetown, $1.25 Donald Hill, Charlottetown, $1.00. Mrs. J. F. McDonald, Charlotte- town, $3.00. Miss Jacqueline ltlncilnnulrl. Phar- lnitctowri. $2.00. ' TOTAL TO DATE—$930.Z5. (‘iiilrlirito Garry-on Canada Corps news The closing Carry on Canaan Corps night at the Charlottetown Bowling Alleys was held on ‘Thurs- day the 15th. As usual the Alleys were busy almost continually our- lng the evening. There was, in ad- dition, a 500 point exhibition Bil- liard Match between Frank Acorn and Bill Nicholson that was very much enjoyed by those yu-oscnt. Mr. Tulle, the proprietor. had arrang- ed benches to provide s atlng and close to 100 spectators viewed the match. Both particpnnts dlslvlnyed a high degree of Skill, Viltll Acorn taking an early lead and maintain- ing it throughout the match, win- ning by a margin o! 100 llfllillS. A ool on the results of this snatch or a $10000 prize in cast: ‘.\".\~=. \\'.=n by Mr. Tulles small son. The Corps passed rhr- Lin‘. nmvng the spectators of the match and the iotnl amount recvivcd fzmjl LiliS collection, the snlc» of 1W): ‘u? is. <- ‘and-from the Bowling All mounted f0 $53.88, This hr to $188.98 the amount l‘f‘(‘4"‘.\'P(l t. - "Bil the fortnightly u!‘ of .\'ir Tallies Alloys and B" rd 'l'r'l>'c< sincc early in the Ncu- ‘Your _ The C0115 is crcull- inrlri-‘vri lo Mr, Tllllf‘ 31' hs qczxcrns tv ill ihlF rcspcrl, and wc con .IF'~lll‘l‘ lrm Mid (he gf-nflffl‘, pillilic that the m uiei‘ thus reccii-nd hns lvvri WV “0 W100 use. _ _ , A word of lllilll‘(‘Cl.lil0l‘ l.» also expressed to Cnloncl KPZlll Roccrf for his gciicrosltv m duuzirllv: time on Station CFC Y. fol" announce- ments of tho (“-;ll‘,l)l‘l't1 lmlliarn no 1mm ‘CARRY 0s: CANADA! (lTlClllS pnin. luv trip to Prince Edward Island. Write them to comc. Schedule Cards, Maps, Literature available zit- The Prince Edward island 'i‘r'.ivcl liui'<;‘.=. B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor. Cha munv flowers etc. tr-slifled to the esteem of the deceased. \ The 24th is on Saturday so this gives your friends n nir-c \\i‘l‘l.\".\‘.' l I l riottetown oreaesmctoo- l i l