d 1 lt§f!<‘o-l-Ff‘.<t-'43i§_2-&_:»E@O-. .558“1JEJ2BE,,_-’~=i ELQHT- - In Navy Now SUB. LTEUT. W“. MARTIN Sub. Lieutenant William Martin. RS0. who recently graduated with honors from Queen's University. Kiflilslllll. hrs returned to Toronto after spending two day leave with his Parents. Iilr. and Mrs. S. M. lilurtin, Middleton, formerly of ileathcrdale. In Memo rfam MRS. CATIRIRIN MARTIN On April 30, there passed away at her rcsideilce in Glen Martin, Mrs. Catherine Martin, willow of the late Charles K. Martin who predeceased her fve years ago. Mrs. Martin had been ailing for some years wi.il an affection of the heart and during the last few mouths had various relapses intich left her extremely exhausted. She was born 72 yeilrs ago and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ltonuld Nicholson of Glen Martin About 50 years ago she was uliited in nlllrrllige with Charles K. Martin lnid fol‘ some ycilrs they lived in Quint-y .\Ill.~.<., but returned about 25 years rlgo to the old home at Glen lvinrtiii. Mrs. txlurtin was one who took quite an interest in many of the activities in the community and was highly esteemed by all tier neighbours. sympathetic and ready to help wherever there was need. She was a loyal member of the Caledonia Presbyterian Church and thug was a cause very near to ner hcart and her loss there will be V€‘1'_\' keenly felt. Mourning their 10s are two sons nud two driughtersi- Angus, at. Quincy lvlass; Chester, at Calo- rionia, Marion. (Mrs. John H) Mac- Pherson. Glen Martin. and Mar- Jorie (Mrs. Gordon» Scrimgeour, Ottawa. 'I|19l'9 are also two bro- thers. Mr. John Dun Nicholson, Golden B. 0.. and Angus Nicholson, Glen Martin, and three sisters, Mrs. Murv Ross. Carson City. Nev. Mrs. Findley Matheson Grand View and Mrs. Lexie Gillls Glen Martin. Another sister Mrs. Scarborough dfod last winter at, Quincy Mag. The funeral was held at the home in Glen Martin on May 3rd llnd conducted by the Rev. T. Owen Hufiiies. Montague. A large number ntlrnded the service and followed the remains to Caledonia. Ceme- ‘airy where internment was made, (Patriot Please Copyi TILE BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning service the Rev. I. Judson Levy, B. A., delivered a. sermon on “Bulldln For Tomor- row‘. In the New estament lesson oi the morning we have the parable ci Jesus oil the Two Foundations. As we consider our subject the day calls for two emphases. This is the Sunday nearest Empire Day and. it is ulsO the one considered as Nli- tional Youth Sunday. Our Empire totluy after its long and, glorious liistorv is lighting tor the principle: that have made it great and it looks forward with courageous confident! and faith to a. tomorrow greater than its mighty yesterdays. Tomor- row is the word of youtn. Age has its yesterdays. Youth lives in today and tomorrow with mystery and challenge unpredictable. The tomor- row of our Empire and of our holy faith is, under ucd in the hands of the youth of today. What is the church of tomorrow going to be? shall it be fearing and feeble. ui‘ mall it be strong, virile. effective? wlillt form will characterize our ClVliiZHLlUlL what of our Empire to- lnulrow‘! ‘lite unswel‘ depends more on the youth ol today Bllld the lead- eishlp we give them than any other factor. Building for tomorrow, builulng what? Give thought to building your own lite with cour- ageous plliii. constructive thinking. lvlen and nations who take as their foundation Christ. the solid rock. will endure. ‘lo lllli or tall snort in so great an hour-wirhat. tragedy! '1‘o build on Christ and according to i111 plail-ivhat glorious victoryl ‘lite Girl Guides in practically lull force were present at. this service unlcr the leadership oi Misses _ifeo unti Dawson. ‘the choir sang Rich- alos;n's "How Ainiable are Thy Dlvellings." The hymns included Holland's “Judile Eternal, ffhrtinéd in Splendour" and Kipling; “God 0f Our Fathers" Completing the thought developed in last Sunday evening's sermon on the "Growth of an Evil“, Mr. levy delivered an eloquent address on "Loves Supreme Effort’: u The anthem was Pycs 9 Come Ye Servants of the Lord. John Inch, Mus. Bac., Organist and cnoirmastcr was in charlie 01 We day's music. ‘ii/TD. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro Phone l4! Too Late To Clasify F011. BALE-A FEW TONS 01-‘ good hay and straw. Daniel Morrinsey. Newtown Crou. L460 F0“ SALE-TIN USED CARS ranging from $50 to m0: lilo 7000 feet of used lumber, and n “"i"".‘.l..2’ “if "sum" Ii . l0 ‘anal body, i-toii tribal. L. ll)’. lflilthllfllfl. ll-lfl-l-il-ii. .MBY 15. 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Chester .a1, May 22- 1941. to Mr. The lientral Guardian 'l‘hl.| column l: reserved for new: of local fatal-at. but advertising of o newly ultli a mu be LIIIGIIMI It 6 cent: o word. strictly ply- oble ln orlvoncc. MOTOR OIL 95c per gallon, 15 plate batteries $7.95 at Taritons Accessories. SAD NEWS RECEIVED — The sad news was received yesterday by Mrs. ll. B. MacMillan, city, of the death of hel- sister, Mrs. Dr. Cun- ningham. in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. MscMilIan left this morn- ing for Cambridge to attend the funeral. PASTORAL CHANGES--At the recent meeting of P. E. I. Pres-i bywry a call from Alberton was‘ extended t0 Rev. G. N, Homers at Margate. Margste congregation; has called Rev. John Stirling, le-' gerétly resigned from Georgetown] ALUMNI REUNION -- In con- junction with the Commencement Ezcrcises of St. Dunstans College today, an interesting feature will, be the annual reunion of tlle| Alumlil. Rt. Rev. Maurice McDon- aid of Verlion River is President of the Association The members, with the graduates of the day as their guests, ilvill sit down to din- ner in the College dining room lit 6 p.m. (Daylight Time). The busi- ness meeting and election of offi- cers will follow immediately after the dinner. FUNERAL 0F MRS. BAKER — The funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes Elvin: Baker, widow of the late John Gordon Baker, was held from} the Macllean Funeral Home on saturdav afternoon when SEIVICCS were conducted by the Rev. I. Jud- son Levy. and Dr. George Truemnn. interment People's Cemetery, Sunl- merslde. the Rev. Ml‘. Levy offiri- atiiig at the Grave. The pallbearers were: Dr. J. A. Clark, J. P. Gordon, Ross Bethune, A. I... Wright, J. AA Lawson. J. F. Whear. MISSION CLOSES -— The men's mission at the Church of the Mos; Holy Redeemer was brought to a close with Solemn Benediction at seven o'clock yesterday evening The celebrant was Rev. George Mc- Kennn. C.SS.R.. with Rev. A. J. Loftus, C.SS.R. as deacon and Rev. R.H.I... Baines, CSSR. as sub-dean. on. The sermon for the occasion was del-vered by Rev. F‘i'ancls Cun- erty. C.SS.R. 01' St. John, N. B. Throllsliout the week the mission was well attended by the men of the parish and veij inspiring ser- mons were preached. High Mass was celebrated yesterday morning by Rev. R.H.I.. Baines. The Girl Guides attended the 9 o'clock mggg in |, body. LIVERPOOL, N. B., May 26 — (CPJ-Clarence Reginald Munroe, of nearby Eaglehead. was killed by a bolt of lightning Saturday, Mun. roe, who had been caught in a downpour of rain, was lying on the floor in front of the kitchen stove dryi lyis clothing when the bolt rip through the house. His wife and three children, sitting on a couch only four feet away. were url- harmed. The house was badly dam- aged. Doors were ripped from their hinges and 33 panes of glass blown from windows. Boards from a back porézh were hurled more than 30 ee . FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Allan MacDoIig- all of Nine Mlle Creek was held Saturday afternoon, May 17 from his late residence and was largely attended. The service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Pallbearers were: Messrs. John MacQuarrie, Frank Smith, Charles MacDougall. John B. MacDonald. Nell E. McEach-ern and Artemiis Betts. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. BIRTHS L-463-5-28-2i. ' LO0K WT FOR I Y0" LIVER Illtll |\ lip r l now Y” 9nd hol Illa c milifinl "Iitiltwltanttulvlllnalili. ll N!‘ l» Jim: 1004. no dd a mo» . lo Fl" ' l I». o»...- rx. .....'i"..°."'l'..."“' "m" ‘WI-IF! flolmdl and kidney: can’! VIII properly. cu loci “nthlW-linarhchy, hi. dun. ill-ma m. lu u» tinc- f" W" 351i!!! tiniucndn hue won prompt nllel from than miseries-with Fnlitgqimg, S} can you ima. Try l-‘ndt-a-liva-yqrll b; "WI! dihlhid h"! lnlicli you'll feel lilo a W Wm. hurry and in ljlifl-cnlst 50¢. FlilIlT-A-TIVES i E _\VH_Y SEND your money to mail order houses when we can com- pete with the lowest prices, Tan- ton's Accessories. L-itili-l-flfi-Zi. BULLET THROUGH CAR WIN- DOW—Rev. .1. P. onanlev o! 5t- Dunstarrs University had the un- pleasant experience of having a rifle bullet come lly.ng hough the wlndow of his car u. lie was m°~>1-"‘ lng through Mursiifield Thursday. Zine actndeiit omuired about 3.3) in; the afternoon and luckily tlie bul-. let did not strike the <ir.vci. He‘ was pa.s.ng the district. school when the accident happened. The R. C. M. P. are investigating the mailer. ROCHFORD SQUARE SCHOOL —'I‘he following Empire Day pro- gram was rendered at Rochfard Square Sshocl Friday. The exercises were private. Piano Duet-"Tli-s Birds in’ the BrancheH-Rolfe. Chorus-Were Proud of Canada. Empire Day Pageant. “O Canada.‘ Song by the Juniors—“I~1ealth_ Fel- lowship and Service." Spring Time. 'I‘i'lbiite to the Queen. Motion Song ~"Li:tle Housekeeper." Piano Dupt -"T0 and l“i'o"—Presser. “Arbor Day." Song-"Here. Comes ilze Flat." Flag Salute. Patriotic "bruises: “"herc‘ll Always be an England." "Land We love." “The iballlu Hymn.‘ Ucli Silva The King. RECEIVES NEWS 0F‘ HUSBAND —_Mrs. C. H. George of Georgetown, w..le of Major C. H. George MD, has recently received information to the effect that her husband l9 believed to be somewhere in Iraq or Palestine. He L: a med cal offic. er w ih the Iirltlsiv Army and has covered o considerable part of the wsrld in the service of the Imper- ial Army- lie was born in Ontario and shortly before tn.» war broke out was stationed tn China and while there wit: RCCCITTTQLITHBG by 213s Wilt‘. Fimm there L13 was transfer. rod to Northern Ireland and on the oiltbresik of war was sent to France with his regiment. Mrs. George, on- route home. arrived in Montreal the day England broke off relations wih Germany. She was formerly Elsie Knight and is the daughter of Mr. S. C. Knight of Georgetown. HOLIDAY FITTINGLY 0B- SERVED-Prlnce Edward IIsllmd W“ 1X1 110mm!’ dress Saturday as citirens celebrated the 24th with traditional ceremony. Cool well. ther with occasional showers in the evening greeted holiday crowds as they sought recreation at fish- ing streams throughout the coun. lYY- Sportsmen were out in num- bers haunting their old fishing spots and reports of large catches of trout were current last night. Special Empire programs were Presented in the citv schools on Friday and the pupils were given l Dart holiday. City and Royal Canadian Mounted Police report- ed that the day passed off with- out any serious accident to mar the celebration. THE UHAKLUTTET OWN GUARDIAN Splendid Class Of Young l Men Joining Up Freely i ............-..............i For Empire Defence i As in the past our Prince Ed- ward Island boys have not been found wanting when the call came. Col. J. L. Ralstonb ringing message, that 92,000 ‘Csnad ans were required for the armoured and mechanized divisions of the Canadian Corps, has been answer- ed tn practically every hamlet in the Garden of the Gulf. Str sturdy, cheerful, gul- lant youths’ have come forward and are coming forward every day ready to play their part in the great war drama. Almost everyone of them has had some experience with motor cars, motor trucks or machinery or some trade. They are tickled with the o porturiity or getting in the mechan zed units. some express preference for tanks, others artillery, signalling and still others want to be with the old reliable infantry which is, of course. practically mechanized. The standard of physique has been really good and to give an ex- ample of this we may quote the statement of the recruiting offic- ers at Charlottetown that out of 3"! who presented themselves on Thursday and Friday last, 2o were A'l. 4 B‘: and the balance C's. The A's will oln the mechanized for- ces, the ‘s will be sent to Beach Grove for home defence eventually. It is possible that after a few months training the B's, who must have had on1 slight ‘ may grade into ca egory A. i As a recruiting centre George- town and vicinity 11M been out- standing and five of the above recruits were sent in by E. B, Mc- i i Loren of the Provincial Recruiting Committee from Georgetown. As Cllr readers know the May quota from this province is 140 with en- listments credited only from May 12. One hundred of them have been attested and are now in training or ready m deport. so only 40 places are left to fill. Those who desire to get in on the June quota should act quick- ly. Just visit your local Armour- ies or recruiting station or see one of the citizens recruiting commit- tees in Souris. Montague, George- tilagm, Charlottetown or Summer- s e. Decoration Days, June 2__And I7 The Victory Loan decorating com- mittee headed by Roy Cudmore his been busy arangiiig for decorataons to be put up for Victor war Loan ‘inaugural day June 2n and Torch Day, June 17th. Hundreds of store keepers and house holders have been visited by the committee and asked to decorate with flags 01‘ bunting and in every case they have expressed great willingness to co- operate. _ Four banners which are being painted by W. E. Scantlebury will be placed across important streets such as on Queen Street from Mar- ket Budding to S. A. McDonalds, on Kent Street from Police Station to stunley Hardy's Corner, Corner of Great George Street either from Jenkins Pharmacy to Lambros Bros. or from Stanley, Shaw and Pear- den building to opposite building and the foul-ill from the Guardian office across Grafton Street to building op osite. These streamers will bear t e following slogans: Help Finish the Job. Buy Victory Bonds....We Won't Let Churchill Down. Buy Vctory Bonds... ‘The Most You Con Lend is the Least You Can Buy. Buy Victory Bonds. “lend to Defend Our Way of Liv- ing. Buy Victory Bonds. But the sign of signs is being prelpared by Menton Whitiock. It wil probably be the most unique and in its way one of the best ad- vertising mediums ever used in out- door work here. A giant British bulldog will be standing alongside a huge Union Jack with suitable mot toes painted above and below. It will be wired for electric lighting and at night will Le an arresttnll $pBClBC18—-SOl11CthLl1g that will draw people from flit! four corners of the city and probably the province-to sec. Because of its vivid colorln s it will also stand out well in dayt me This sign will be placed on the west end of the Market Building. Another unique sign will be a neon lighted giant thermometer in attractive setting to be placed on . Mr. Harold P. Strong, manager of. the Royal Bank of Canada at Montreal arrived at his old. heme in Summerside Saturday, He was call- ed home by the death of his moth- er. Mrs. F. W. Strong. i SMITH - At the City Hospital May i6. 194i to Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Peake Station, a son. WALSH — At the City Hospital Walsh, Watervale, ll daughter. GALLANT - At u... City Hcc- pitel, May 22 1941 to Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant. City. .l daughter. l TO0MB5 — At the Cit-v Hospital May 22. 1941 to Mr. and Mrs} Everett Toc-mbs, a son. O'BRIEN — At the City Hospit- and Mrs John R. O'Brien. Bristol. a son. MORRISSEY-At Vernon River. May 2i. 1041. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morrlssey, a daughter. MULLIGAN — Al. Newton on May 3. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mulligan. o. son. i CLOHOSSEY — At. the citv Hos- pital. May 16 1941. Mr. and Mas. Roy Clohvssev. Tignish. a daughter. I MacWlLLIAMS- At Halifax 111-, firmarv Halifax, N. B., on May 8th, 1941 to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mu- i Williams (nee Jane Darrach) a son - —(Pstrioi, please copy.) I ~—— RRMGES i CHISHOLM-MOORE -- At Mon. tlBlle. MB)’ 7. i941. by Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Private John Robert Chisholm. to Mabel 14011188 Moorei of New Perth. prisms ‘- MULLIGAN —— At Newton on! Sundaly, Max‘ 4, 19-11 . infant con. of Mr and rs. Jerome Mulligan.‘ HOPKINSON-In the City, May! 29, 1041, Lillian Hopkinlon. McPHEE-At Springton. May 24, 1941. Mrs. John lvfcPhee, age 96. Mineral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. STRONG — At Summerslde, May 24. 1941, Mrs. P‘. W. Strong. aged 90. mineral today (Monday), a short service at the house at 1.45 follow- ed by a service in Trinity United Church at. 2 p. m. KEENAPk-At her home. 170 Syd- my Street. Charlottetown, Satur- lili’. May 24, 1941, Annie A. Keen- Bn. used ‘l! years. The fungi-at will be held this (Monday) morn- ing at 0:45 from her lute resi- dence to St. Dunitans Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Olmciery. Il-Iospital. 1t ill believed lne tulle.- ST. JAMES CHURCH Yesterday, Empire Dfly com-i memoration was duly observed ati both services ably conducted by Rev. H. Crawford Scott, 11A. In the morning the Girl Guides. Brownies and Cubs attended, and were ivclcomed by the minister on beha‘f 0f the Kirk Session and Bobllrfluntion. At both services, Mn] Scott preached scholarly and ap- propriate sermons which were‘ appreciated. The choiri rendered in the morning “The , Peace“ Anthem of sibeliius. and‘ in the evening “My Task". Mr.‘ Scott intimated that the preacher: next Sunday would be Rev. R. B., Somers. BA. Toronto. who has, JllSl. concluded a post graduate‘ course at ‘Trinity College, New York. and who has the reputation of being a brilliant student. Loses life in Fall from car Hurtllng from the front seat of a car, the d;or of ivhlch liecidentallyl slipped open, Miss Lillian Hopkin- soii of this c.ty crashed to her death against the iron railing of the Hlllsbcro Bulge early Friday morning. The accdeiit occuired at 2.40 am. in the morning. The in-, juries which resulted proved fatal“ Miss Hopknson passing away at. '1 ll.m. in the P.~ince Edward Inland: ed a broken back. According to (he City Police. there were four sz-ple dr.ving in the Model A Ford ‘Iburing Car which was proceedmg along the I-Iillsiboro Br dge in the direction cf Southport, the home of Thomas Phillips who was in the back seat. There were three front seat, Mr. Arthur Dixon, driv- er. Mr. Isadore Theriaiilt, next, and M155 Hopkinsm on the outside. All the car neared the Southpcrt and of the Bridge in, door flew open and the unfortunate scczdcnt occur- red. The victim was picked up and driven hcme where medical otten- tic-n was secured and she was later removed to the Pull. llozpital, ' where she passed away. Iin lnquerlt was ordered bv Dr. T. J. Yeo, Coroner, and the follow- ing jury sworn in on Friday morn- ing: J. Peter MacDonald, Foreman. Prank Currie, Earl Taylor, Thn Cameron Harald Hennoasey, Sam- uei Cr a and Archie Muol-‘arlane. The lnquest adjourned until t0- sy. Millard‘; relieved Iprclns. 9001110 i" the‘ ed Friday that German raiders were “BATTLE éfiiiisliii - __"____(vContlnued from’ page_1)'____ the Hood and Bismarck. The German high command placed the scene off Iceland and claimed the Bismarck and all the other German forces emerged from the battle virtually unseat ed and continued their Atlantic operations. A British battleship was forced to withdraw. the Germans claimed. (These claims were not comment- ed on immediately here.) Greenland. protection of which has been assumed bv tho United States. and Iceland. how under British occupation. are separated by a BSD-mile stretch water, the Strait of Denmark. It may have been somewhere near the mouth of‘ this strait, on the edge of the west- ern hemisphere. that the battle oc- curre . The brief Admiralty communique shocked the Empire during celebra- tion of the 122nd anniversarv of Queen Victorian birth. It. said:- “British naval forces intercepted early this morning off the coast of Greenland German naval forces. in- cluding the battleship Bismarck. "The enemy were attacked. and during the ensuing action H. M. S. Hood (Capt. R. Kerr, C.B., Rally wearing the flag of vice admiral L. E. Holland, received an unlucky hit ln a magazine and blew up. "The Bismarck has received dam- age and the pusuit of the enemy continues. "It is feared there w be few survivors from H. M. S. Hood." Thai. was all The Tlrplts, Too? Speculation inunedlstely arose. whether the Tlrpitz. sister shig of. the Bismarck and known to ave, been completed about the same r-iiue this year, also was in the western Atlantic battle. It was assumed that ‘probably both these battleships on other German vessels-two more battle- ships may have been completed re- cmtly-slipped past blockade along the Norwegian coast on a raiding mission. Apparently thev went st once to, the Green and-Iceland area, for authoritative British quarters hint- nelu- American shores. The Hood's loss was‘ tragically ironic in that her completiofi in 1020 was delayed for the natal ctilin of special armor to protect her vit- als as a result of the lessons 10am- od in the i910 battle of Jutland. In that battle. at least two Brit.- , ilh capital ships were destroyed by loded magazines. ‘uxgullt at an original cost o; more than £6,000,000 (normolly Q 0000- 000), the Hood was hcavllg ‘fairi- fomogoin a two-year over nu in i Hated a Bottle-cruiser She was rated a. bottle cruiser- 1 one of three in the R0 a1 Navy- becuuce lhe was of bet iealiln lilo the British m the scale houzih which will also be suitabl decorated. This thermome- ter wiii be a daily index of War Loan subscriptions and W111 11° doubt be watched closely by many people. The decorations committee wish to state that it Ls possible in 5h‘! hurry of canvass that they missed some people because of being out at time of call or for o.l.er reasons. andthcy would take th s opportun- ity o1 asking each and every citi- zen to do what he or she can to brighten up and decorate for Vic- tory Loan days, June 2nd. which i5 the start of the great drive, and June 17th which is Torch Day. There will be Parades by the Military, Naval and Air Force to start off the Loan campflign and brin the attention of our people to i, and Torch Day, June 17th. ire afternoon of which has been declared a. public holiday by His Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman. will be the day of days. 0n that day the Bomber which started out from Victoria, B.C. May 22nd, will l arrive liere bringing the Torch and Scroll. Thousands will be on par- tide-Military, Naval, Air Force. Fraternal societies, Bov Scouts, Girl Guides, Veterans-an they will march to the Exhibition grounds where a program of speeches. songs and the bringing of the scroll with Guard of Honor will feature an af- ternoon thiit will remain long in the memory of those present. Victory Loan committees are working hard all through this pro- vince under the able chairmanship of J. LeRoy Holman of Slimmer- slde, with Mayor B. Roy Holman in char of Torch Day for this city. 0n uesday evening next at 7.30 o‘ well afford to pay money due the .coridition the buildings or destroy -0f thread 67; Oil cloth. yards 3; __________. Iili MORSPS I IIDIII I001’ PILLS for LAZY LIVERS (‘nu your llm u huitliy action! Hllp It lino till Bile |ulco flowing with "Dr. Moran's" —lho Im- mvnd vegetable ntivc. Mk tlir thln aiiablo I nmnliy by noml —- It . your droughts. I l Gity liuuiicil And Board of Health meeting ‘The City Fat-hers, at a britf meet- ilip, last Friday night. dec-‘dcd to nu‘ their weight behind tho sc'00.- 0.13.000 National Victory bum. Cam- paign. Fifty dollars was voted for the purpose of decorutinl; City buildings, and the Council felt that its City was fully justlilci in in- vesting $10,000 of SillillJg Fund monies in the new loall. The Fi- nance Committee was illflbfliliffld to deal with this suggestion Delinquent tax payers who could city came in for consldelatlon. The Finance Committee was instructed to sue for and collect any such taxes. After the regular meeting, the Council, with Dr. B. C. Keeping, Health officer, constituted a. meet- ing of the Board of Health. It was decided that the owners of several buildings in the Citv, which were‘ comidered a menace to public health and safety by tlze Health Of- ficer and his committee. should be ordered to either repair and re- them. Reports of unsanitary con- ditions prevailing in ihr- City brouuht forth the demand for an active Sanitary Officer. A tempor- ury officer. acting until the pres- ent incumbent is able to return to duty. will be appointed at a special Council meeting tomorrow night. Mr. M. W. Reardon, the present Sanitary Officer. has not yet [u]. ly recovered from a broken ankle which he rcct-‘ved in a fall during the winter. Acknowledgement The League cf Mercy Commit- tee of the Ladies Aid of the P. E. Island Hospital acknowfedges gratefully the following gifts on the occasion of their display. Our thrlnks are also due the churches for their kind cO-oper. ation, Also the several stores for excellent window displays. Kenwocd Blankets l0; Sheets (l; Pillow Cases 200: B11 Spreads 3; Bath Towels 225; Linen Towels 25; Face Cloths 203; Cup Towels 66; Flannelete Biankcts 4; Dish Cloths 9: Pot holders 6; Hot water bottle covers B: Unbleached Cot- tion. yards '7: Tape. bolts B: spools Table napkins 6; Drinking glasses 117: Vases 9: Runners 5; Small pitchers 102 Peppers and sails 24; clock there will be a meeting of the heiids of the Military, Naval , and Air Force organizations, fra- i tcrnsl societies, Boy Scouts, Girl- Guides. Veterans and others in the ‘ City Building to complete plans under the direction of Mayor Hol- I man for Torch Day. l . . i compared. with an estimated 30- knot speed for the Bismarck. '1'.le 1930 additions to her armor, how-i ever. undoubtedly cut the Hood, down a few knots. Her armor Wflgll-f ed 13.800 tons, or about one-thud the total displacement. but still wls regarded as having less protection than modern battleships wear. in gun-power, the Hood and Bis- marck were almost equal, each hav-| ing eight iii-inch rifles and bristling, with smaller arms. The Hood carried torpedoes mid one plane. the Bismarck was fitted tor tour planes; whether torpedoes are carried ls not known here. The Hood is Britain's second capi- tal snip lost since the war began, the old battleship Royal Oak hav- ing been destroyed bv a submarine, torpedo at Soaps Flow Oct. ,4, 1939.‘ At that time the Germans clalln- ed the Hood also may have been hit. but this was denied Ever since, German propaganda, 1a r support- ed bv that of ltaly had the licod "slink" or "b damaged" num-i erous timer. There was speculation in Lon- i don an to wliumcr the damaged E Bmlnarrk would be nhlc to get , home. the nearest German naval buses lit to handle such n. shi i being 1.400 miles or more dlltan. Even assuming no loss whatever in speeu, this would give the Bril- lsh fleet two or three days in which to rim down the Bismarck. Britain still has la capital slrilns. 13 battleships and two battle cr - era. having commissioned two, the King George V and the Prince oi Wales, since war began. Germany lost-one oi her th. pocket-battleships, e Admiral‘ Gral Spec, in the December, 1939.’ battle of Montevideo. and the Niiill| shattleshipc Gneisenau and Scliariv, liorst lie crippled by Royal Afr: Force bombs at Brest. But she still ihas at least two other battleships. the Bismarck and Tlrpltz. 11nd W0 pocket battleships presumably in service. (The Nlll propaganda claims having at last coma ue, the Ger-i an pron and radio leaped upon it with cries of Jo . iubllmtly call- ing this "one o c in the history o the rman navy‘ ,| Admiral Guenther Ieutjens was‘ named as commander of the Ger- lnan lqliadrotn). Destruction of the Hood a par- ently leaves Japan as {In ci :1 claimant to the "largest. warshp title. her Nisuin and Takamstu of something more thm 40.000 ton: having been either recently com- missioned or scheduled m be soon. German Minion? deemed unlikely It generally was thot the Germs deliberately! Qhs OITPIII “to Royal Navy. Ins ad. Britah nourcos tx- Dwucd belle! they had one o! four miui$oniid dawn»: . r - ii. To nine Daku- or other French African ports. B. To wrest Iceland from 114 Brit- the United Stale: and armament but was more 11g iy armored in the interest: g: spud. In trick aha turned 0D KIIOIIJ il i . m- Vi? Jilin... ‘lifter l: Eggs. dozen 5; Sauce pan _ selves but of their fellow students. loudest dare m imi spilled forth‘ Measuring cuns 4: Lemon squeez- ers 9; Custard cups 100: ash trays B? light bu‘bs 4: Wei, mops 2; Combs l: Mirrors B; Kleenex boxes 3; Box of straws 1; Talcnm powder ii; Vaseline 3; wax pnper, carton l: Floor wax 3: Tea bags 1993 Fiafih LiS-lht 1: Scrub brushes 2: scouring Dads 2: Kitchen par- ing knives 9: Egg lifters 6; Can openers 4: Spoons l9: Silver p01- ish 1: E21: heaters 3; Large enamel Pitchers 2; Waste baskets ll: Pails Large enamel basins 1: Hand basins 6: Large flliXihg bowls 3: 5111811 bowls 14; Strainers l3: Clin- ned goods 10: Hot water bott‘es '1; Cups and saucers 3; Childs mug 5.1111 Billie 2; Cakes of soap 200? SOB-p flakes 4: Straight pins 10: Cards of safetv pins 35; Bottle; of jam and pickles l5: Hot dish 1. Bundles of old linen 3. Total lees io-tlaiifi. Empire day at Queen Square L462 collected amounted Arbor and Empire Dav was fit- tlngly observed at Queen Square School on Friday. May 23. rile guest-speaker, Mr. Philip J. Rossitcr gave uh excellent addiess which was listened to with much interest by s11 the pupils. After explaining the meaning of the clay celebrated the speaker urged his young listen- ers to follow the old muxinl "when you piny—play hard but when you work-don't plav at all. He advised the pupils to acquire a sense of re- sponsibility and a sense of unsel- fishness. to think not only of them- Mr. Rcssiter reminded his linen- erii that they were the men of to- morrow and of them as future men a lot will be expected. The speaker recalled to the minds of the boys the splendid contribution that Queen Square School has made in the past to the different fields of endeavour and reminded the youths that it was their responsibility to see to it that this continued. He also referred to its status as ll member of the British Common- wealth of Nations Ho pointed out the grand unity existing between the Mother Country and her Do- inlons. comparing the former to an over watchful mother and the latter to her dutiful sons. He also pointed out the many libert ea Authoritative quarters declined to comment on the conflict between the British announcement that the Battle occurred off the Greenland coast and the German statement that it was off Iceland. But other sources said "it is only natural thrt the Germans would attempt to avoid the implication of any de- signs against Greeiand or the west- ern hemisphere." British sources wen uncertain . ar begins to change into starch. and ' Beets Lose Flavor Soon After They lire P ta m emu the foods which only” homo 18!‘! con ea W It the peak o tenderness and lover. Ffreshly picked beets are among a richest of vegetables in cu tent and u in sweet corn. ha nug- fiavor to be lilt. when tho r0014 ore Coo: in half on hour for ty. They contam vitamin: Ad B. C deners have much _ than the Russians, and can grow. them m greater perfection. Thin sowln is not so important with the bee , in fact it. ll almost impossible to do this n the aoedl. sc-cslled, are really collect-ion: c1 seeds in a ainllc husk and will rc- sult in bunches in all: of mill-h the planter might to prevent i ‘Thinning can be plants have reached a grow enough to be pulled for greens. Where baby beets are wanted t0 cook leaves and all. the should be left two or three apart in the rows. When the larzcr beet for battering or icklln: is do sired this distance ould be in creased to 6 inches. It is a to pull every other plan . them for will develop into baby beets when‘ they may be pulled. every other oqe l again. and those still remaining nl the ground will grow into the larger‘ varieties. , A help to germination when, planting is to tread the coil firmly. d ide; uslnc Trinity United Church ul0NDAY:-- , ‘INS-Willing Circle of the Klllll Daughters, East Porloig which are ours and contrasted our ireedoin with that 0f the dict-Elm‘ ualuons’ l di Mr Rossitbr arsed Ll c0110 11 “B l good young cit-teens of the great - ' . .212». “ti. on” that they mlsh e with that torch still burning-m cli- iiig to the world the IBM-it 0! 8- well conducted and P11796111’ Illa-I'd- d nhood. e riii.“ principal, Mr. J. W. l". Ml!- Callum Jr.. preside - Rev. Dr. Patrick fvlcMu-bon 5P0!!! briefly to the boys tresslni tic- ularly upon them necessity 0f "i! good young citisena of the commun- “yrlle musiclll mzram was in the supervision of A. P. Doucottc. vice principal. _ The followi is the prOIII-mml- O Cansdo- 8011001- Wings in the Dawning —- Th9 School. Addr ass-Mr. P. J. Rossltcr. Thel King Ll Still in LOndMk-ILIG Schoo. Recitation-Our Queen —— 101119 Macdonald. God Save the Kiul. ____-._--—--- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The morning service was at- tended in a body by the Brownie-i. cubs. Girl Guides and scouts of the church, and in the morning sermon, entltied "Facing Life . Rev, D. C. Boothroyd largely ad- dressed himself to thflm. It 1158 been said, with truth. h! F133‘ dick that minorities run the world; small, intensely interested groups can often do great things. christian young people are such A group and before them today lies a world ‘of turmoil, suffering, and despair waiting to be ri hted. 1'0 accomplish this great tas there il nothing more important than u. sincere belief in ourselves, lrl our goal, and in the good in our fei- lowmen. We will meet many dil- appointments but we must not be discouraged. for our Saviour Him- self. when deserted by his friends and crucified by his enemies, still kept His faith in mankind. With l-Ils example before us. let us re- solutely undertake our If"! Christian mission of leadinl W! world nearer to God. In the morning the choir IB-ITB Kiplings ecession 1", and in the evening the anthem. "Jesulfl- I .. em . Rev. Hugh Miller spoke in the evening on the theme, “DivinitY That Shapes Our um". He based his sermon on the story of Philip and the Ethiopian Eunuch_ Often we find ourselves. like that eunuch asking the meaning of life. and like him, we will always find the only true answer to be Christ Often too. we find ourselves in the position of Philip and we must take care that as pwfessiul Chi"!!- tians we can interpret the way of life to seeking hearts. SAYS NAZI (Continued from Jaaggéni man agents rounded up, but ex- pressed grave concern vet the int- possibility of completey "melanin: up" the sland. "We know this espionage is creat- in a dangerous situation." he said "Vse know we are in for a hot time here sooner or inter." Another officer stationed on Crete for months told me how ti" German agents arrived. “Since the invasion of 010060 be- gun," he explained, “small Creel: caiques have ban arriving daily lit. dozens of small out-ol-the-wliy coves on ilic island. They are (i11- ell with refu ees of all kinds-Ru- manians. uzosiovu. lulllrilnl. Greeks and even some British- cm 10 to 00 to a. t. "Moat. lost all their papers moir- ing’ it impossible to check on their no ionality or their right. to l‘! “ll- "mlrthermoro, in the belinnlflfl our force was not large enough t0 patrol the entire cmstiiile and gasp watch on every cove. um all stortu were concentrated 0n otcciiion of the moin harbors dur- ng the troop evacuation from Greece. "We know that in eve?! buttons of these refu ees there wu lit least two - r00 Gorrnon lgents —which a dud 11p to hundreds of them altogether." what ship ml ht be accompanying , tho Bismarck, weic convinced it was impossible for either of the 20,000-ton battleships sea. The less association the sin ing of the Hood veloomenns ln the battle of Crete probably would be the subjects of statement: izv the government In B3181! by cot-lb will! 9. 0196111100‘ tnctlloiue of Common: iii the new u “N. Now. Cairo is ll tower or nab-i ,sworming with refugees from nour- “" “mm” "Wmilfii ly ll dozen German-occupied coun- ILPLQ‘, Iii idlliLttinI-OT LIOIJTLIT~— Gneisencu and Bchurniiorai. to be at. they we" mmmd m’ Mm‘ 7 Nazis if cau lit, than oatnliiilli n; a reason wily hey hould be evacuat- atlgd taxi ed first. I Rhubarb Pie 2 cups diced rhubarb i 1 cup augu- 2 teaspoons flour greens. The refraining one] MAY Z». r141 Hal! ll 592111;’: Dlerrtmlu?‘ rvat Beet: u the first of August. It such a staple. in fact, that houses have taken up their only“: co | i ' considered txlite? iiesdbéimfintf; In Those that grow larger m ma: "is °“.‘..‘i‘".“““““ ~‘ w y. cc only ti. "" pcssiblo. produced by e be“ m we an. to obviate D001’ quality plants. sr. PAUL'S ciiuiien At the morning service in St. Paul’s church ullyesiiiig 5:511. LeDrow Gardner took for: 0 emf! 0f his sermo T, ggsesfzl-zv. n Mata“ “ ere ore. whosoever these sayings of mine miiiiig them, I will liken him unto a wig. mill. Whitiii built ills home upon g rock: And the rain descended and the floods came, and the m...“ blegulln-ldnbeat upon that house an e not; for it W115 ' 9P0: a rock. round“ "n every one that these sayings of mine, tniiegiig,‘ them not. shall be likened unto . lflollsh mail. which built his home. "Don the sand: And the rain de- scended. and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house: and it fell: and great was the fall of it." In the course of his address tlio. speaker deplored the neglect lnln which family worship in the home had fallen. Children no 1011p} gathered about their parents’ knee to take part. in family pl-syel-l, u; hear the Bible read. and w p. taught the truths of the chriiilul faith. By returning to these godly _ and wholesome practices we will save our Empire from the treuli- erous sands of impiety and 111i. belief, and restore it to its true foundation, the Rock, which 1| Jesus Christ. The teaching of Christianity was neglected n our schools, too, the speaker pointed nut, and he strongly exhorted his hearers in ask the educational authorities t0 , take action to have sliCh teasing‘ . restored. The dictators were can .§ and insistent in instilling their’ nefarious and impious doctrinal- into the minds of their voutii from their infancy on and the re- sults of this are before us. Nothing else could save us ind help us from the evils, scrim. and troubles. which compass ill about, as individuals and as a nl- ‘ lion. but a strong and abidlitl faith in Christ, our saviour and- Redeemer. Naval parade Friday night Citizen; were again Pfiviie °° " see a first class naval para e 0i! Friday evening as about 80 meur bers of the Royal Canadian Naval ~ Volunteer Reserve ll-ld 9 mutt . march through city streets. Smart- ly stepping navy bovs, marvhlfll in fourl, presented a fine split!" snce and were the recipient! many compliments as 111v P along the streets. The West Kent School Band. 0N of the best of its kind ever prfldllti" ed in the city, provided insulin! marching music for the occult; They were under the direction Bandmaster Bill nine. The parade was led by (lie officer commanding, Lieutenant Ken 13m‘ whistle, and the mute covered I ‘ Iroat portion of the eitY- 111$; sands of interested spent-HOT! ed the streets to catch a 11ml“? the boys as they went Pflfil- . The route of the mfirll‘ vraim" follows: Prom the barracks 1119i‘: “ borough Street to Eustvn» i° Pilgg: to Richmond. to Queen. i0 u“ m to Grout George. to Elllliitlii m. Pownal, to Kent and back 0 starting point. " RUMORS 0F . ( Continued from jtiiLli-q. llriculturcl provinces- remain head of the flilricwfi: paxtment rather than quid mum lervices in case it is (lewd h H l separate minister for cunt We had mg two 90111011089 1g up . service: department w? um M4 Questioned on P9P"! Prim. “m. change would be "W" ism- Mscilenlle Kim x 60;“. not et in a position t the m" but e did not denv :11“ Wll under considerate?“ o“ (I . Indications are tiiilit “gonna .- ha dilcotor of publcfltlffil he Canadian ‘rrsved and . Nu onal Film Boar p“, m“ fie mdatigiildleaii/ldrnlgrvic ‘H: i 6 n . g ‘ ment, with m‘ {or i tlivilitltl l-l teaspoon salt a clue-wow "11"" l 1-3 cup raisins mnv be '2“, - “ma” rhuimbliliii? ii" 1"“ nnd nit. Pill 995mg‘, ‘dim; Li“ "l" butmiiotaoven (450 P6" ‘ in mod , Ml?“ ; all!“ j of mitrybllwd °“‘"°'°“' i‘ flaunt of pil-