M; it: CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column le relerved for were Oe kwlcl Internet. III an") nature any be beetle! ll I nun e were. eumlr Illlhll Q Mules M COOK'S for Photographs. b593- CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB. ANUE. L-era my 3o, 194i ___ nasal-Avail FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY Comedy Supreme Wendy I-filler in George Bernard SIIAW'S “MAJOR BARBARA” EXTRA Disney Cartoon -SIi0W 230-7-9 ““”“‘ Lnllmidililnlww JVHNVIPI- ‘ . AHVI i2 MYS Only - soars rouollllowi su".a2...a"r.e~sa to: September quarter please pay 1m. mediate . 7-30-21, POLICE COURT- Stlpendiary Magistrate KM. Martin had a. clear docket in the City Police Court yesterday morning, THEQAzEWRITAIAgTORY! ggtgtqn, Czech, Greek, Pele gnd all the heroic reel- QVQnQIIIQ clone the fate . . C A. Archibald. the office of which. re- wbled by Dr. W- Lt Mac- Donal will be Dr. Carson's future location in a few days. NOW LIEUT. COL. R. MOOR- HEAD LEGATI>HLs muiiy friends and admirers will be pleased to learn tht Major the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato has been given the rank of latent-Colonel on his retirement in recognition oi his over thirty years service in the Australian and Canadian dofence forces. Col, Legato i5 now resident at 44 Binsoartt Road, Toronto. _.___._. VACATIONING IN P. I. l. - " Mr. and Mrs. George T. Raw- lilies and daughter, Muriel, left Monday afternoon for Cape Tor. ab”, mentine where Muriel will spend of”, u" awn“; “(nun a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlines proceeding on to summerside and other places in the Island province. - Moncton Times. LAID T0 REST -- The funeral of S. C, Moore was held yesterday afternoon from Zion Presbyterian Church where service was conduct- ed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster who also previously held a family service at the home. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Mac Irwin. Lloyd Wclliler, Noel DcBlois, Wm. G. Bruce. Harry McDougail and Elmer Dunning. Interment was in the People's Cemetery where service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Webster. RE-ARRANGING LIGHTING- , Wcrkmcn oi the Mflfltlllle Electric - company, Ltd. are busy at pre- sent on the re-arrarigement oi the street lighting in the business parrt of the cit-y. The men are placing new poles along Qucen Street be- twcen Kent and Grafton at pre- sent. The lights will be “staggered" on both sides of the street to in- sure greatest amount of light. The DO-powei- ornamental lights scat- tered tlhroughout the city will be concentrated in this area. It runs from City Hall to Rdchmorid to Queen Square School and along Graft-on from the Corner of Queen to Prince. also from the War Memorial along Great George for a block. The iron standards in the Putiirless section will be removed a r. "who RONALD REAGAN en the Yankee liaredev! will YMPE BRADNA - WILLIAM LUNDIGAN - JOAN PERRY- REGINAU) DENNY-Directed to LEWIS SEILER AND-Popular Community Sing Reel NEWS and Husfer’: Paradise Mm-rfin amm-envaunnwmmvt- i r WfiCAPITOL-Now Playing comf- h°me hike-- X‘ A.R.I’. WORKERS COURSE _. Starting tomorrow evening the 5t. John Ambulance Brigade will con- duct a course in First Aid for all A. R. P. workers in Prince of Wales College Hall. The training period will extend over six weeks. At the conclusion of the course the success- ful candidates will be issued wit-h a St. John's Ambulance Certificate. Ward Captains. Block Wardens, Wardens, Auxiliary Firemen, City Firemen, Ambulance Drivers, Stret- cher Bearers, Special Constables and any other important A. R. P. workers are to be enrolled for this course. Dr. J_ A. MacMillan, Dis- trict Surgcon, St. John Ambulance Brigade and Controller of Medical Services, Charlottetown Area. A. R. P-. has issued a call for 40 stretcher bearers to complete the A. R. P. or- ganization. EMERGENCY NURSING RE- serve-The Home Nursing Class- es for which over two hundred wom- en in Charlottetown and vicinity registered recently will get under- way next week. The initial lecture on the psychology of Fear will he given by Dr. J. A. MacMillan next Tuesday evening. August 4th at 8 p.m. in the Prince oi Wales College Hall. It is planned that lectures will be given to the whole gcoup twice a week, Tuesday and Fdday even- ings during August, and that the poetical work and demonstrations will be given to small groups once C ullltlluoctis vilh lllanollo Wllflf -llan llovlilrly-lllllmyl lion Iylon Barr - George Room - Charles 8M r EXTRA—Rai1ge Rhythm-Western Musical Chap. 4 Don Winslow 0f The Navy glllllll stein-ll (W67 6'40’ M0015 8017/!) that members will make this a real ’ war effort by planning now to at- grams for the lectures will be given to the membxs at tliis'meeling. J ane’s Metamorphosis Jane Withers has passed the "awkward age" — and has become one of the most attractive young ladies in Hollywood! Less than three years ago Jane was considered a child—and a mighty mischievous one at that. Plump as a bunny, she was obliv- ious of her figure, as was everyone else. But that plumpness has turn- ed into tall. slim loveliness as nat- urally as Jane turned from tree- clinibiiig to dancing — and when she agplgas, people stop and take a eecon - As he: 16th birthday approaches, Jane has acquired a. natural desire for peiumes, evening , an handkerchleis. Dolls which she used "steel Against The " el- citing drama about thadwhierlvho . Vi! 1i ill‘! ALEXIS SlilTli LLOYD NOLAN LRAIG STEVENS EMPIRE TO-NIGHT SHOWS 7—8.46—Plus Looneytoon Travelogue-Flciion-King 0f Texas Rangers Alexis Smith the londe bomber." Lloyd Nolan and Craigjgtevens, with Gene Lockhart and ward lifllis supporting roles. The screen pla was written by Paul Gerard Smit from a stcrfluby and Jesse ky. Jr Sutherland directed ,A. Edward the action- CIIURCII NOTICE. -- The Uni- tcd Church oi Canada, Hunter River Pastoral Charge. Services will : Rt aaiiiflflwliérl ' h ti ve . - . f0 lyooeiae . set. mu m. i453‘, o'clock every night during A took place in st. Mary's Catholic Church, Mitchell officiating, 0f Miss Mary Dorothy Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Kinkora, Prince Edward Island, w James F. Grieg. R.C.N., son of w. and Mrs. C. A. Greig, oi 368 Oxford Street, Hal- ifax. The bride, who was given in marriage by Arthur Macfsnnc, of Halifax, was white gowii and was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes e. nurse in City Hospital, lottetown. George Shaw acted as groomsman. Following 2. the couple lcft on a tour Maritimes. Many gifts attested to the popularity oi the couple. straw 60 quarts to a barrel, Police sez in ten barrels as it. was being stored in a city warehouse yesterday. Ergtnirxigfi gigvetéhetoriigxzy bgn appeared which would be intelligible ported from liquor stores on the mainland. by Corporal N. A. Constable SW. C M.P. and Constable A.J. Lund oi the City Police Force. in their They took the ale avray with them. The after 8 a..rn. A Canada is Major WP. Bruce is in the vlrice part of the Cgmadian Anny and mainland’ will visit for enlistment remind-ed that the medical board meets in lire Armories on Monday Build Thursday. d Central Summers e August 5 an Aug- ., . n u us, 19_ veterans Wm have me" WltllfJllt n lit-HS. at Milton. pleaded guilty to the charge in Magistrate ‘lne offence was Bmce ,5 committed on the evening of the and sé, 28th. The minimum penalty was im- "' ‘ posed. He told the Court that it was the first time he was fishing in 4 10m years. Ondthe lelggningdin quesdtiofiiln: friend ha ca an coaxe over one hundred ‘fiends from Mtg; to go fishing. His friend assured Chester him that he needn't worry about tuyaflons not linviug n license as he had car- to M; and Mrs, ried a license for two years and had Qfdqn Rodd, when the K1155“ oven; iievvsi" been checked. Sorry to relate assembled, Gordon and Anna, were he had no sooner wet his borrow- s room by Miss ed line when the game officer up- transportation touch wiilh the Accompanying Sgt J/faj Sgt. Arsehault. ton and vicinity gathered at home oi Mathesoii to extend congra. and good wishes escorted to the livin Florence Matheson Hooper, Rev. J. R. chairman for the occasion and af- ter introductory remarks called on Mrs. Robert Cari-er who read an a. week during September. It is ho ed BDDTOPPIB B p couple were presented with a gift oi money by Mr. Fred Mn. tend an m, awe, gnd being p,” behalf of those present. In replying visiting pared in case oi an emergency. Pro- xr-tgewgegp e o’ Milmn m, pleasantly spen P.E.I last night from Halifax wlheré he mryfingfizvitgfiinliisgr gflmlghdlilotx Mr. Edward Donnelly of Beach- and u c y. 11ers discussed. He also met with mt r. the NS. Travel Bureau and et- ‘m M's office when matters Perm“- ing to the bus service connecting with the P.E.I.-N.S. ferry on the mainland were discussed. Rogers said last night he had re- THE ..QH~‘_\B_I-PTIETOWN__GUARDB\_N Mission in W‘ ary “:31: ,1 ab“ Describes Edwin Kooris. whose sto 900 when he went Press correspondent, who gon, French Indo-China. Gripsholm which sailed United States Tuesday. rs. .f\\\\\'\ 5k“ I“_ veil mu“ g lint “m ° W M‘ 4p war last December I was a detention camp with otr. and American males. were not interned. On others, all Korean-l others because the guard would not need to use the run POLYCLINIC will close at. e WW-HHd-One SY-‘lem- He t“ that. some cells were so passengers on the exchange Our cell apparently was commodious compared with f Jap Torture ry follows is a 62-year-old Presbyterian mis- sionary from Syracuse. N.Y., who was stationed at Klejo. Korea. til-gilt; denmnded the key I 1w Md m,’ woum of ms unpmonment lb‘ the said they were merely ev deuce of Japanese was sent to the States by Relmnn Morin, Associated nitea was tak- en prisoner by the Japanese at Sai- Both are ship for the By EDWIN KOONS IDURENCO MARQUIS-S, Portu- gese East Africa, July iii-tbelayed) —-f."JP)-At the outbreak of the placed in er British Our wives May 6. 1 was taken to the Kiejo prKw-l and placed iri a small cell with some 30 fairly the said he so-oalled explained crowded 'l- 0-21. that the inmates had to take turns SUCCESSFUL TEA—Marshfield- ll by 11 Cell Our cell was li-by-il ARE M ITS-‘finm marrkage real inconveniences came Hamaxv Rev- Fflmer from the lack of food. after a fashion, divide uneaten food anion been progressively hungry 20 days. You don't feel like eat questioning either. m h“ is l0 rest until the pain flic charming Sullivan, Char- quent treatment came ir tli e cere - o1, the The charge against me on authorities questioned LARGE SEIZURE-Packed paper which I edited, make me admit concealed tlon was curried n the pa. The fact that every edl on censozed previousl counted. They claimed a total oi 6C0 bottles of ale cellar be The ale was hen to Americans but not to 1, sor. I denied this. ‘me Se ‘uresgji, mg‘): They then removed my ber hose. Other guards who oiled into the cellar and then put unexpected zippeararice showy the P.E.I.-N s. seizure was made this year and to date 8 RECRUITING VETERANS on at presen t. pm, This figure includes recruiting men for commercial various centres during 5nd lithe"- A_ B or C are engibye ported for the whole and veterans are ategcries Royalty found paid ii they get in _ ,. recruiting party ‘mgtdis 0mm" H J. MacRae PRESENTATION — On July Mr. and lVLrs. and Mr. Garth peared on the scene. It k McMahon rined of the two. Personals address. The young Hooper ch , friends in Albany, rcssed his appreciation and Charlottetown. 161i‘ kindness to himself and his bride. Mrs. W. P. MaoKenna Mlrs. daughter, Suzanne of Char ying down. two-thirds of standing for two-hour periods while Dunstaffnage United Church held the Others rested a very successful tea on the beauti- ful church grounds last CVGIIIHE- It was well patronized by friends from the city and surrounding districts. Lend of the R and began beating me with a rub- George Francis and them feet. The at night when it was impossible to change position once you lay dowrl, and, We slept and we agreed to t g the so- onlled 20-day prisoners. You don't get really starved until you have about ing after for All you want les. I had my first examination on May 10. I want to emphasize that all subse- om Ko- reans and they had to show extra zeal in order to convince the Japa- seems to have been espionage although it was never openly stated. The pris- me at length concerning the mission news- trying to informa- "oer. tion had was cits- formation the cen- clothes we; e iiot “is connected with my case occasionally police calmly ivoited until the ten J°m°d my examiners‘ each giving me . a few cracks 0n the head and feet. barrels or be" “em about ti’ be The examination centred on a TRAFFIC IIEAVY-Traffic (m ferry is heavy total Of 11,333 passengers and 2,284 auto- mobiles were carried to and from drive to secure returned men to ‘he Pmvime “P ‘mm the befln‘ q. -, ning of ihh week, The ferry ccm- serve W1 h me vezelms (Nmggff mfllCcd operating the first of May. Islanders this travelling back and forth to the travellers The total i5 half the his three-week stay here. Men in “umber °f Dfiefenie" 7'0 $857333; FINE!) UNDER GAME ACT- The party Wm be Yesterday afternoon a resident of angling reported was that the friend was the more chag- A J. Hagen of Halifax is Kinkora. of Enter- The remainder of the evening was aid has returned from a short visit t in games and with Constable M. F‘. l-Ia dancing. A delicious lunch was eer- Mrs. Hagan at Rceebank. ved by the ladies oresenL-(Patriot ———— please copy). gan and littln lottetovtm. IIOME - Mr. ‘B. ha returned home after spending Ggfiggngggers, Supervisor of the twgeenjoyable weeks in Lot 7 visit- returned ing Rev. M. E. Francis. Travel Bureau, nt, Mass, are spending Travel matters m0 holiday AJ- “mime” mm” a Mrs. Emmett Crokcn P1325‘. Ml‘. 1 c Traverse of truest of their? auzlgexlnd uncle, Mir- of Halifax. will be lllad learn he is resting comfortably in City Hospital following an opefllim for appendicitis on Tuesday- Miss Patricia Anne Donnolly and pleas- ! the tended a conference at the Mar- m. u’ mm, Regional Transit conu-si- Th‘ m"“‘n “o, ,‘¢,"*,°"flgk,°§,,,, T} to Maul-ice I-Ienllm springs, mattresses, toilet sets, commndes, lounges, chairs, mirrors, sewing machine, rocking chairs, gas lamp, packed wlmier Bros.’ production. invalid’: chair, chemical closet, linoleum squares, dining room table and chairs, etc. i0 P]!!! Wm‘ 511° MW "mnecu? ceived many inquiries about the Miss Jan; Stewart accom- Makeup which was so much '*goo" l i I'm s, k mhgbmm 16d y, h y‘ “d My“ my "° h” m" 5% 1°“ “If A" m‘): “m” Efllgvgclda from’: We‘; from Pwfilc rLttnn oyi Otgwlarlii-e spending e “hi”? w be “m” Wm m" °““' in Nova scotla who signified dieti- holiday on the Ilia . They are ‘mm “ppea” “'5 ' “b4” m m‘ intention of being here for the the guests of Mrs. TB. Wood- gd?’ ffl-"ée ggfglie 9§l'§§i"h't1§l*nal°i'éT-7 9.13 "em" man" . qvulliich is coming to the Capitol " . __________._._.._.. eatre today. A t S l New Film Exciting uC 1011 a Q .._..__ Fisk m"! "V" “"1144”! W’ 1"" real and ersonal roperty of the late ififillé“l'i‘~ls'i't'll“?.'-l§. W "i:t% lPIIIioEIIlAAeDAAARichards, a? Vernon ‘Lliver on Wednesday. August 5th, 1942 at 1 p.m. 8 acres of land with good dwell- ing house and outbuildings thereon, at Railway Station l" "l9 and near Church and school. {Also all Household furniture including bureaus, beds, fables, Termlu-Furniiure cash. Terms land and buildings made known at sale. DONALD McKINNON Solicitor W. H. B Auctio narou ll CG!‘ 7-30-14 contributed to Korean life past 40 years. I said, "well, thorn Trinity United Church THURSDAY, JULY 30th 7-80 PJSL-Mld-week Service "Prayer llld Praise" — H cerieBelL z- A ‘an’. o! nhuulluw Shaw Field Days sponsored by the Domin- letter in which some typozranhlcol 1°“ “Pmmenm Farm Bcrvlm m ei-rc d and in whi h ome r5 “ppeare c sum ent_ About 200 interested farmers tn t a‘ the“ commune“ n "cm code aka dlgfillpurglsxtrations at the farm of Mr. words were crossed out with letter x. An officer insisted clumsiness on a tyypewrlter." "The Shepherd" my Nothin I could la would con- : Then they in- called "the explained the nick- M. Casserly, Supervisor. ed from his repu- A tation for ability to extract infor- mation from prisoners “as a shep- 0! the Speakers at 1mm River and vince them otherwise. troduced a man they shepherd." They name was. der v herd milks a goat." th vegetable m??? 223231 gignweormvfitggo en seeds and soil erosion. Mr. S D there I received the water cure. The shepherd hunched my knees under him and begfln forcins Wale!‘ down my throat, The maximum is took them all before I fainted. I had 1ey_ a bad heart 8nd I 81185-5 l! 11181? was heard on the subject of live- quit for s. moment. When I regnin- dock ed consciousness they returned ire four large kettles, and I to my cell. fibula days later the guestionirig Pt M d Albet f t covere t e same groun , namey eers. on flyi r011. Mm 0 the newspaper and that confounded MY- Mater Profl-tt. Tuesday: Rich- letter. The next time I arn going mmd- 1'9"" 0f MT- to employ e. secretary. My buck was badly bruised by then and the soles of my feet were almost too sore to walk. This time, however, the mental torture was worse than physical. They said they would kill me unless so-called code. They warned me that nobody would ever know what, hap- would cre- niy wife I peneci. They said they mate my body and tel died of illness. They didn't give mo he water cure that day. Decide. te Die That same night I pondered the problem. I considered admitting es- pionage and then when under ror- lnal court trial I could repudlate this alleged confession oii the grounds that it had been obtained through torture. However. I realized this would implicate, all the mission workers. So I madeglp my mind to die. If they were going to kill me there was nothing I could do. The next examination was similar to the others and ended when we went to the water cure room. ‘fhey stripped me again but at the last moment seemed to change their minds. Well, sir, just to show them I was riot scared I said I really was thirsty from talking and asked for a drink from one of the four ket- ties i5 Oh May they released ins without explanation, Before my de- parture fr-om prison the examiner asked if I thought I had alctiraijly n e are two schools for Koreans which would never have been built except for my church and ma." I reminded them that I had twice been decorated by Japanese gov- ernors of Korea, Their reply was: “All you did was to put a pennan- ent occidental twist in the minds and spirits of those Koreans which ruins them forever" BIRTHS DRAKE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. on July 24, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Drake, Com- wall, a son. MCQUAID — On July I3, 1942, to Mr Mrs. ‘Thomas McQuaid of _ and Ngrth Wiltshlre, a daughter. Eva ha. SIMS — At the P. E. I. Hos ital, July 25, 1942. to Mr, and Mrs- ar- ren Sims, Park Comer. a son, Da- n Vld GQQQO . MARRIAGES SMITll-EDWARDS-At Charlotte- town on Wednesday, July 2U. i942, by th: Rev. DC. Botrnioyli i-Ivt-iyr‘. Aieta Edwards anti Russell Smith both of Huntcr Rim‘ SltriITil-WAYE-At Charlottetown on Wednesday, July 29, I942, by the Rev. D.C. Boothroyd, Bertha Jane Waye oi Montreal and Fred- erick Roy Bruit-h of Hunter River ?——————————————————- - DEATHS givlrril-At Ban Francisco, Califor- no, June B, i942, Mrs. Ben Smith, (nee Ucllla Hogan) aged 75 years. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hogan of Fortune Cove. P. ll. Island. GAUDET-Jn this city on July 28 194.2, Joseph Gaudet, aged ‘l6 years, The remains were forward- ed from Frank l-lennessey‘: Fun. oral Home, to his home in Skin- ner's Pond. MACCALLUM — At Hlflififflii, July 29, 1942, James E. MacC um, in his 74th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe RLIIOTB] Home until noon Friday, thence to arrington Church for service at 2 p. m. Interment Wirlsloe so Cemetery, - OOMEAU-At he! felldeflvfi, 101 sydney Street, July 29th., MIA. Gus Comeau (nee Irene Arsenault) aged 2i years. Remains are restlne at Frank Henneseeyl Funeml Home until this afternoon when they will be conveyed to the re- sidence of Mr. Gilbert Areenault, 253 Fitzroy Sheet from WHEN the funeral will take place Friday morning at 8.45 to 5t. Dunstan's Basilica thence to the Roman catholic Cemetery. In Memoriam In eed but lllvlog y o! WILFRED NICHOLSON. EA. Called suddenly any July 30. 1934 Lo l l be ed h_ Mal-Zr‘, hiiffifiii. ‘stole N. D. Macliean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown Ind North Wiliehire I explained “w James n. Daly, Iona. at ran n. m. PAGE THREE UIPI Ill IN III! FROHIIIII l0” Field Days Being Held in progress in the province at pree- tended one of these successful E. Johnswne, Long River, yesterday afternoon. Firm Droblems. wartime agricult- ural policies. the work on Illustra- tion Stations and recent ork oi the Experimental Farms sy rem are being discussed by members of the Provincial and Dominion Depart- ments of Agriculture at the gather- ings which are in charge of lvlr Leo Dr. J. . Clark. Superintendent of the Experimental Farm. was one 9 Rave a talk on pastures. root and particularly gar-d- Irvine. Senior Livestock Fieldman with the Dominion Department of Agriculture. spoke on the sheep in- dustry and on the raising of pies. Mr. Bruce MoLareri spoke brieflv on cereals-wheat. oats and bar- Mr. R. A." Profitt, Freetown, Similar demonstrations we're held at the following places this weak: Palmer Road, farm of Mr. Svlvau ‘Thomas Noon- MORI IWRA’ IIIIIR W691i’ C!!!” IRIGLIY’! III/ll Wl/IWRA’! an. Tuesday; At Alber n, Dr. L H. Newman. Dominion Ce-realist. Ottawa. gave an interestinz address on the new high tamln Canada Approved wheat. Today there will be two field dnvs held. One will be at the form of Mr. and the other at the form of Mr. T- A. Hicken, Alliston, at '7 p. m. Coffee, Cocoa For Stocknile WASHINGTDN. July 29—(AP)— The United States is expected to an- nounce soon details of an agreement with the Brazilian govorrinlent un- der which the United States will buy surplus Brazilian coffee and cocoa for post-war food stockpile. ese commodities would be stored in Brazil until they were needed in this country or in other parts of the world, either under pres- ent or future lend-lease ageements or for relief purposes when peace comes at the agriculture de- partment and the board of economic warfare said the agreement had been negotiated with the Brazilian Government by the state depart- ment. with FACM and B. E. W. officials articipatlrig. The co feee and cocoa would be purchased by the agriculture de- partment's commodity credit cor- goration under a directive of the Wrigley’: Spearmint Gum helps relieve fatigue and ner- vous fenslo . The delicious mint flavor freshene your mouth, helps sweeten your breathmidedigestion. Chewlt regularly-after every meal. CarryapackageortwoCIlEW IT WHILE YOU WORK- millions do! Only Se. DUYSOMFIUDIYI It was said that the purchase pro- gram would help stabilize Brazilian economy at a time when the war has restricted that country's export busineu. Coffee and cocoa are among gzazilb principal export commodi- s A BILLION PENNIES Mints in the United. Sta coined 1,108,099.10) pennies l year. ATTENTION ALL A. R. P. WARDENS, AUXILIARY FIREMEN, STRETCH- ER BEARERS, AMBULANCE DRIVERS SPECIAL GONSTABLES, etc. Starting Friday Evening, July 31st at 8:15 p. m., the St. John Ambulance Brigade will con- duct a course in First Aid at Prince of Wales College Hall. This course is given by the St. John Ambul- ance Brigade for all A. R. P. Workers. Six evenings of instruction with demonstrations will be held (one evening per week), and at the con- clusion of the course successful candidates will be awarded a St. John’s Ambulance Certificate. Ward Captains, Block Wardens, Wardens, Auxiliary Firemen, Firemen of the Charlotte- town Fire Department, Ambulance Drivers. Stretcher Bearers, Special Constables are urged to take this course. There is need for forty (40) stretcher bear- ers to complete our A. R. P. Organization. Anyone interested in becoming a stretcher bearer is urged to enroll immediately and avail himself of this course. All holders male and felale of Si. John Ambulance Certificatee are asked to report to me at the Prince of Wales College Friday even- ing. J. A. MacMILAN, M. D. District Surgeon, St. John Ambulance Brigade, and Controller of Medical Services, Charlottetown, Area, A. R. P. HARD COAL We are booking orders for" American Hard Nut and Welsh Cobbies. b For delivery during August and Selim"; er. Please phone us your rcllllhf-‘mmm A W. D. Gillis 6- Co. PHONE 176 >44 a1.» .---ue-,...._ Manon-v