‘has 21, 1942 -_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN HURCHES TOMORROW i-i. ‘DEIITRAL GUARDIAN E1113 CATHEDRAL UNITED CHURCH PET pvcucan of CANADA “clitoral I111!" TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ‘I Prince S!!!“ h. Minister gummy SERVICES Rev. Hugh Miller. M A. D. D. I ‘ili..‘.°°‘i‘.i'.i‘51i- w“ 8*" m 11-00 A. M. Public Worship. _ . , 9.30. nmy-Evensons. h. PAUL'S CHURCH G. rdner, Rector. 4' Klzigcnnhgn. Assistant- ‘ ' 1111 Lillian Eerie. fiABIJT-ectsosr-Mrs. G- E- H01’. communion. “gontlrmation School Slffl00~ gnawing Prayer. Evening Play"- vktsisaiiTiiiiiiZn nctt. Visitors cordially these services. welcome BAPTIST _. soiners. M.A., S. T. M. B.- C- ams; Miss Lillian Mackenzie. Morning Worship II a. m. ley. Wolfville, N. S Anthem: "Conic (Palentrlna). Solo: Selected, Mrs. John Inch. The Church School I0 A. M. During the summer months, th Ba . ,' 51c, ('hurch School. 1, .\l. Morning Worship. ,_1,.m, “Fuirest. Lord Jesus"— .01. l-Ivenink WorshiP- Jc-Sclt-cted. \1 t- conduct the r \i ill m ing service. out... ind deliver the ser- I-Ivenlng Worship 7 P. M. Sermon: 1 Anthem: “O Lord we trust Alon . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "- 11"" - — — — —<"""1=' Prince and Grafton Street Minister Rcr. G. Carlyle Webster unist - Miss Irena Wood iil0liNlNG WORSHIP 1m A. .11. The Sacrament of the '1 Supper will be observed. nls do in remembrance of Me.’ gyruno solo: “llere, 0 My Lord “thee for-a to face." Langran. Inch. Mus. Bac. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Tcknuncii oi CHRIST I5. Arthur llollflfi Kent Street EVENING WORSHIP Rev, Neil Herman. ILA. ll. u. Post Communion service. M11115“, laior Solo. Ihllarry Croswell. it» Sabbath school meets at ten . 1 in the morning. iri us drnw near with true hearts lull assurance of faith. hu are cordially invited to l) with us. Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, organist. M. and 7 P. M. ll A. M. Subiect-"Made or Brok en 0n The Wheel or choice." Serve." W less Heart n Chan in A e." lllliLlN,-(CP) _ The German I A ‘I ‘ ' recently announced port of goods has oils, until further notice" ' glliiit only goods vital to ‘he 1 oi the army would be trans- ,.. I heart is a fool." 29th to July 5th. filhts. Ii» My ucnusll. l..lt.A.M-. a.c.c.o. o ntn ‘ Eglgfizzlifiguoggiwgs leiziéeiiilogzlgfiyg-‘gniricléiglgfi; 51:11:14 Sgisiscriggaspésis cad is: can: The most modern and 1... ccninuntgwmh m Mr. é. w. BOIHI, a. n. r, of Lon- mm‘ ‘°'“I"°'°IY 9III°'°"I °I _ 1 iicnaiy In Y don. Er-rhnd- FUNERAL ronav- The funeral ekcmc 1,0,9" Anthem: "God ls a Spirit" --Ben- Sunday School meets with con- Anthein "Rest of the Weary, Joy of the Sad" - - - - - —Leg€: THE BAPTIST CHURCH Senuon: By the Rev. E. A. Kin- ‘Holy Ghost" - Church school meets before morn- Organist and Choirniaster. John You are invited to worship with CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cuuacn The minister will preach at II A. “Choose ye this day whom ye will 7 P. M. Subject ‘The Old Change- "That which Is born of the flesh is flesh." “He that trusteth his own Don't forget Army Week -.Iune Ho fights best who knows why he The F ill G I Dill RE Electric Stove Ibis oelulnl ls reserved Ior news ul loonl interest. but nalvertlslnl of e IOII] ensure no: he inserted at I on" g word, strictly onylble ll ldvenne IS CRITICALLY ILL-Mr. J. . Hunter, Chsrlottetorvm Azdiitect, is critically ill in the City Hos- pital at present. He was taken sud- denly ill yesterday morning when he suffered 5 stroke. At In early hour this morning he had not re- of the late Alexander MocNelll, Clyde River, will be held from his late residence this (Saturday) afternoon. service starting at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Clyde River cemetery. CATCHES BIG TROUT - A salt water trout from that: famous Prince County stream. the Dunk, was on exhibition in Charlottetown yehsterday. it iveiglied four pounds. e catch was made by Mr. Andrew Noonan, Imperial Oil agent at Al- bany. P. E. I. negation and retires at 11.30 for study period. 7:00 P. lit-Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. Hugh Miller. Now on sole and display F-A- Stewart Jones I29 Kent St. SALVAiGE_ COLLECTION —- An- th it - u ——-—-—i- ST" JAMES CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets glillelbec gage} Sillssilgl/Zgfiiootitiouftcafi BETTER’ Mme °°°ked eats‘ T” “unmet . Minister announced yesterday. Trucks driv- the specials at mu’! Qulck Lunch I m‘ Liam‘ The “"6 T’ 8' lav. l. Judson Levy. BA. en by girls from the Women's Ioiilghi- ‘ ‘AL Transport Corps will pick up sal- vage from householders who were urged to have their ‘COHEFIDLIIICIIS rzilled outside their residence before D. m. SALVAGE - A collection will be made this afternoon in the city. Citizens are requested to have their salvage on the street by 2 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICE-York Un- ited Charge. Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. services June 28: 11 a. m., York; 3 p.m, Brackley, 7.30 p. m, Central Church; 7.30 special service at York under auspices of Sunday School, Rev, Roy Vessey. B.D., special preacher. Silver of- fering for Sunday School. 6-27-11. IS TRANSFERRED Miss Catherine Rogers. a member of the staff of the Royal Bank at Char- lottetown his been transferred to the branch at St. Thomas. Ontario. Yesterday afternoon fellow em- ployees here presented Miss Rogers with a, lovely week-end bag and o. bedroom clcck. The rscipent, who has been several years on the staff, ex resseci her pleasure in s. few wor oi gracious thanks. Miss Rogers is a daghier of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of the late David Living- stone was held yesterday after- noon from the residence of his son-ln-law. Arthur W. Robertson. East Royalty. The service at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Inter- ment P001016?» Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were: Messrs. Edgar Heartz, Alex McNevin. Ludlow Jenkins, Neil Darracli, Samuel Craig and Mr. Shaw. NO SALE FOR HOUSE — The dwelling of the lute Mrs. Christine C, Duff on the North River Road was offered for sale at n public auction yesterday but dd not sell. No satisfactory bids were received. Mr. W. H, Beaten was auctioneer. 0 The house will probably be offer- ) ed for sale privately now. LARGE FAMILIES IN CITY — There are some large families in Charlottetown, officials connected with the issuing of sugar ration cards found when they examined the thousands of applications which poured in from air raid wardens who did. the collecting. They found a number of families with more than ten and one with 13. It was announced the work of issuing the ration cards is rocecriiiig smoothly. Approximately 00 volunteer women are working at Prince of Wales College. THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The Church School during the summer meets before the morning sewica with School session at l0 A. M. The morning worship service with sci-- mon at 1l A. M. b the Rev. E. A. Kinley of Wolfvil c, N. S. Role- trlna's "Come Holy Gho t" will be the morning anthem. Mrs. John Inch will sing a selected solo. The evening worship service, with ser- mon, at '7 P. M. Handel's "O Lord We Trust Alone in Thee" will be the evening anthem. John Inch, Mus. Bac, organist and clioirmas- Personals A PRIIIIEIIT MAII‘ forseeih the evil, and liideth himself: but the 511111119 pass on, and are punished. (Proverbs i n==| u‘! i n; Closing Meeting of Special Series SUNDAY at 7 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday‘ at 8 P. M. Speakers: E. B. SPRUNT and D. C. HOWARD in the UPPER PRINCE ST. GAYTOWN GOSPEL TENT ter will be in charge of the music of the day. Dli-UGGISTS DIEET —- Ml‘. E. P. Foley, M,L.A.. of Suirimerside was elected president of the P. E. I. Pharmaceutical Association at the annual meeting here. The session was held at the Cliarlottettotvn Ho- tel. Attendance W115 somewhat less A telegram has been received by friends of 001110191 M. A. MacLeod. Pleasant Valley, announcing his safe arrival in Great Britain. Mr. and Mrs. OllvefLePage. New Glasgow, were in the city yesterday attending the wedding of their ne- w N" trails. ‘v'.:i".>.12:ii..§i“s1 ‘firs: new I»- ws RPM-- thune. Charlottetown; Treasurer. E. Mm y_13_ Dmdeson‘ M155 Donald Z-Z A. Foster, Charlottetown; Secretary. R. M, Sninllman, Summersidc. Messrs. L. Bryenion and Id. L. Be- ;.; thune were named representatives to the parent association. Messrs. J. E. Dalton of Summersitie and R. H. Jenkins of Charlottetown were named examiners. Messrs, J. E. H. .Wt<irtth and L, M. liltoucette of Char- lo te own are aud ors. MES Kathleen Henderson of wnvs DIAMOND RING-Miss 111111111X 1s visiting her parents. Mr. Alta Campbell, n nurse in the 11nd MYS- Henry Henderson. Mar- Princo County Hospital, Summer- gate-S. side, was the lucky wiiitici" of a ——-—— bcautlful diimond ring lotterieri Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Weir, of by the Ladies Auxuiary of the Spenoerville. Ont.. announce the Canadian Legion. ‘me lucky ticket engagement of their only daughter, was drawn last night by _H=s Wor- Margaret Elizabeth. to Arthur S., Mrs. Stewart Parkman, ray Glas- 80W. were visitors to the city yes- terday. Mr. Ernest Large of the C.N.R. Freight Department left yesterday 1110111111! for New Brunswick on a salmon fisl-iing trip. Newest Design $75 Distinciivcly fashioned in flue hand chased mounting Iterling Silver Dresser Ware $30.00 .,,, Grscefully designed in smooth flowing lines — many lovely lllttems to chose from. Beautifully Finished Dresser Sets "(.50 .... Complete in lovely gift box- suorted colon and styles. Ill beautifully finished. GIFTS FIOI W. W. YIELLIIER LTO. JIIWELLERS SINCE 1868 CIIARLUITETOWN, P. E. I. strip, Maycr B. Rcy Homnn on son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rey- the stage of the Prince Edward holds, of Uigg, PEI. The mar-- Thsatrc. Oter S500 was rsalizsd in riage will take place early in July. the lottery iviiicti was permitted by -0ttawa Journal. %ltm“'ll and thés clttyélziicignirfikstration, -----______.___ erng was ona . v rs. Rus- sell Clark, Mount Stewart. who last year donated o diamond bracelet for war purpcscs to s. (O0_ni_.inued from page 1) Mcnircnl organisation. At the "ii-——- » ffgular meetfng ct the Lady; Amr- can be held until reinforcements only last night the s"m of s20 arrive was voted to the Merol-‘n’ Sca- 3° 1111‘ 115 0011 b0 determined the men's 513M111“ m-d 815,0 o 1° main AXIS and British forces had 111,. 110cm 1n Newf;un.§]an;1_ not collided, but in view of the de- _ lay in battle-front communications, BURIAL YESTERDA‘; _ Th, this could not be said for certain. funeral of ll-v-sar-old Florence I11 (701m- 11111100 nations infor- Leoziie MncDoiinlil whose sutirieii mains Imisted there W55 ever-V Yea‘ son to believe the enemy could be held unless LL-Geri, Neil M Rit- chie‘s army. badly hammered in three-weeks battle in Libya, goes to pieces completely. They said there was no reason at present to believe that it would go to pieces death occurred on Wednesday, was held yesterday morning from rho residence of her puents 2M Fitzroy St. to St. Dulisiaifs Basilica where Requiem High Moss was celebrated by Rev. George MacDonald, an uncle of the deceased, who also con- ducteti service 1t the grave. The R mforcemntsq D1111 11081015 W910 Mi-‘SSYS- 5011111’ Good sized reinforcements for the 30091. N001 Wilson. P1961110 C0110. British defenders must, however, be Billy Leonard, Clarence Doyle and drawn from the British 9th army 11m MCMIIIHII- P1111118 01 Queen in Palestine and the Ievant States Square School of which the father and from the 10th army, even more of the deceased Major Leo F. Muc- distant in Iraq and Iran. Axis Donald was principal, before pro- broadcasts have been uoting re- cccding overseas attended in a D0115 that elements o? body, while the class mates of the army are 0011691111011118 11¢ 1111118- i0 deceased, Grade V. Notre Dame 0111111111! for t and the United Academy, dressed 1n W111“. and States mobile roops from Iran are wearing white veils, actended Mm en route west, but united nations 1n the Basmcm sources have declined comment on i tliese reports for obvious reasons. LIGHTNING CAUSES DAM- peltgmmel. fog-k his mtpartii must de- _ ~ -, _ n onTubr. mes across Q1? ElightAdafigggroiikAijlii-Ihgrcggtgs the desert behind his lines, for ofMr. Victor Shaw retired farm- iruckdmme sugpue" er on the Mt. Edward Road 'Ihurs- The not i ‘I’ Uniud sum d”, n, ht M‘, Shaw by,“ hum four-motored Consolidated concen- crmm v m m, some “m, m trated anlrobruk harbor last. night bolt isfbelievcd i0 have struck a *1“ cmoperatim with R‘ A‘ F‘ tree out=ldc the hous iiion jump- wemngwm which “Med the tuw“ ed to {chain fencec tearing up “a pear“! i’° Indicm’ m“ AXIS eight posts and burning off the 111:1" pimp” 315,13’ lggg,,g-gg;,g igiihio fiirtiéifii siiii°fi~clriif§é ““§,“Y,,°,‘,’°'°‘“‘ “Y i“ °"°{,”“°““' the grass. The boll. then appears ed n e,e_ ‘end’ to have round to Aiilohgixgiaiv uggnneflf Now ls n": TIME gvy 3 ng with the waterinatn; it iollow- m m“ ed. along the latter into the house The "Ia8hl0n.wlse" 51-1110 W111 and burned ofi the telephone u, m 11 now that me m" she wines which were grounded to this h" 1n he, mmd for the ":1 F311 lpe. The house shook under the d W1 1 ' 1 h “rd _ yin-WI“- ih° “Fills “will “it "d E’ ‘Age shg Ali/ITO? h: wedding trip 01°" 1111"? I" u" kllche" 1°“ F‘ -for there is apt to be s shortage part but the damage stopwed there. N0 fire was startrd. The‘ residents 1125,3151“. m the very pa" h” heart i’! m‘? dwelling Tecdved quit‘ Of coiuse, too. for cool n his “am there are the blondo furs the go so well with the smart street frock, and these ere usually knee length and very becoml _, to the slendir gore. Seven room house, modem con- T00 Late To Clflsify venienco, burns large, vegetable garden, pfilllff" yard i-I mile from TO l.iii'l‘-N'll'W HEATED APART- 1-11‘, on 1,1111 rtnfl, Cheap for quick ments. furnished and LlnIlllTiISh: at , ed in Brighton. Alillily "R 7"‘ Apwfim m 6-Il-30-7-2i. Guardian. c-m-u. GUARDIAN Four King Scouts Get Souvenir Gift The following letter, sent to Pteldl Comfnlsségner W. A. B11006. a : u Se! efiayxtiias railed City Hull. Charlottetown, P. I. I. Jung M, 194.1. ld Commissioner e , geCliarge, British 21:; Scouts, Charlottetown Hotel. Dear Mr. Speed: 1 was greatly taken by the ap- earance and manner of the Bri- gish Scouts who honored mo md the City b their short call yes- terday, a regret that the 01W Government will not have an op- potrltunlty of entertaining them dir- ec . I111 an effort to choose some small souvenir 1ft by the cit to re- mind the ys or their v t, I have thought that camera. would encourage them to choose their own souvenirs of the beautiful views in our City and Province. I am therefore having a small par- cel delivered with this note, and would be obliged if you will divide it among them and give each one of my enclosed cards. Wishing the boys and yourself s. very pleasant sojourn in our Is- land province. I am, Yours truly, B. R. HOLMAN. Mayor. AIR MINISTER ' __‘C°l1_1_1ll}1S9_l!Pl11_L8§__ll:__ and better organized than they mid been any time since the war stari- ed. While the situation was mudh more critical in the Near and Mid- dle East it was also true that it was not quite so critical in some other arts. The Air Minister spoke in con- tinued debatc on the government bill to amend the National Re- sources Mobilization Act to permit consczipticn for overseas by order- in-council. He gave his opinion on conscrip- tion after explaining Canadian a.ir- j men beseved they were Ilgiltlng for the defence of Canada no matter in what part of the world they per- formed their duty. lVkij. Power added: “We believe that the best and only way to defend Canada is to take the offensive out- side of Canada." Others participating in the dobate today were Capt. George Black (Con. Yukon), WI-I. Moore (Lib. Ontariol. D1‘. Rodopphe leduc (Lib. Wrisrht), D1". M. E. McGariy (Lib, Inv-zrness-Riclimoiid) and Dr. HR. Fleming (Lib, Humboldt) Debate on the bill. which started June l), will be interrupted next Tuesday when Conservative House Leader Hanson will speak on iihe budget introduced by Finance Min- ister Ilsley June 23. “Only Fair Way" Capt. Black said compulsory se- lective service was the only fair way to raise a fighting force. By the vloluuntary method the loyal, cour- ageous men enlisted while those who were dlsloyal and had not suffic- ient courage, hung back. .He had been shocked by the statement of Justice Minister St. lament earlier in the conscription debate that while it might: be great and glorious to fight and die Ior the world's salvation it was not a duty imposed by dtizcnship. “I was puzzled when the same Minister. . authorized the prosecu- tion of a man with a splendid nec- ord of loyalty and courage for criticizing the report of a commis- sion on an investigation recently held with respect to a public mat- ter," said Capt. Black. "This was the criticism of a. counsel who was present at the inquiry and who heard the evidence." (Col George Drew, Ontario Con- servative Leoxier, was served with a summons lost Wednesday under the Defence of Canada Regulation". following statements he made on the report of Chief Justice Sir Lyman P, Duff, Commissioner in the Hung Kong expedition inquiry.) Mr. Moore said he agreed with the bill, but challenged statements made in the house that it was un- likely there would be compusorv service to send men to the British Isles. Mr. St. Lament had said that: though some would volunteer to _ . flkht for the United Kingdom, peo- ple in Canada would not feel it was a national duty for Canadians as such to do so. “Perilous doctrine, coming from a minister of the Crown," said Mr. Moore. Dr. Leduc said he would support the bill because the government should have all the powers required to ensure victory, although hi; constituents had voted "no" in the Dlebiscite by o majority of 2,000 votes. Hts fellow-citizens of Quebec should realize the present war was 110i- Emrlands war but a war being waged by the United Nations in the defence of liberties. liow Britain Speeds ilp Production IDMDON. J1me zik-(OH-Brit- lsh production hos been stewed up to the highest per caviti- 0111- put in the hist of any indus- trialized nation, l was 51111011 l“- thoritatively here today. Squads of mobi‘e worker! M" been formed, ready to be ril-fliwd wherever needed, 1,0 achieve 011d maintain this record in spite of ings and blackout interrup- Lions. These flyina uldc- 0M1- of both men an women N- lld damaged houses, reinforce the staffs on bombed factories. train workers to sr-‘écd Output 9-1111 even aid bombed-out householders by supplying mobile bath and lnimdry unit services. Oric ofthe squads is the na- tional industrial mcblle squad, fn- miliarly known as the Ntms. Corn- of many smaller units, it was rn about a ear to meet the demand raise .by te growth ordnance factories. To meet the diortage of hey men such as fitters, tumors. setters and drillers in the new plants, hund- reds of workers answeredqi, call for volunteers who would asree to leave their homes travel from tow to town, eat s sleep in railway coaches and work 09 l-I hours s wee . All over the count these ace operatives now prepare lie way for semi-Ikilled MFCITIIIEIS. In squads cf 4-0 and 50 they or: al- ways "on tour." The-y stay o month =1 ,'___ o; children to Interesting Discussion 0n» Egg Industry “The S iul Products Board set up at Ot awa to handle all export sales of czgs to the British Min- istrv of Food would have been reatly handicapped if it had not n for the registered grading stations as established". Mr. H. B- Donovnn Supervising Director of Egg Production for Canada, Toron- to, declared last night in an od- dress to the P. E. I. Poultry In- dustry Committee. Many interested figultry producers and dealers were attendance. Numerous discussions on both reduction and marketing phases of Ehe industry took place during the course of the meeting held in Prince of Wales College. Among the items discussed were: export contracts. outlook for i043, nnd the operation of registered egg grading stations. Messrs. W. R. Shaw, deputy min- ister of agriculture. chairman of the committee; A. F, Darnell, officer in charge of poultry marketing and production services with the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture: S. C_ Wright, Queen's County fieldnion with the Provincial Department v1 lture; Donald Mac- Donald Maritime representa- tive to the Poultry Producers Con- sultive Committee, Glenfinnan: Mr. A. R. Brennan. Summerside; Will- iam E. Johnston, New Ilondon, W910 among those giving short. address- Mr. Shaw referred to thepolicies introduced by the Provincial and Federal governments and said that they were given a great deal of study before being applied. He stated that sometimes people, hav- ing oniv a little knowledge of the operation oi’ some policies. are re- sponsible for misunderstandings in connection with those regulations. He crltici uatlons where resolutions were ad- opted without nllotvinq departments responsible for tlie_a<iministrntion of polécics to give views on the sub- ec . He referred to the expansion of the poultry industry in the province saying that at present it was in B. position oi’ importance. Mr. Shaw surzizcsted that a. course might be nrcvicleci to train women for farm work. No Storage Stocks Mr, Donovan announced in his address that there are no storage stocks available for domestic con- sumption in Canada and this should mean satisfactory prices to producers for fall and winter pro- duced fresh eggs. He pointed 011i» that British Columbia. is supplying large quantities 0f BESS 5° 11105‘? working on the Alaska highway and the evacuation of Japanese has ha the effect of liquidating about 200.- 000 layers. This means that the ex- port from British Columbia will be somewhat reduced. Mr. Damelk rive a review of production pDIlC e5 arid went in- to detail on the ovperat-lonpi the registered 6S5 811101118 5laY1°115~ He considered that tlze _ stations of this province are efficently oper- ated and o1 swim benefit. to a reducer. Quality of eggs and poul- i-y his been greatly improved be- cause of the close proximity of these stations to the point of I110- duciion. The mriioriiv 01 111050 stations are operated by country merchants who hurve proved them- selves to be public spirited and good salesmen and have extended themselves in promoting better géiality eggs and poultry, he stat- Mr. Wright spoke on the appli- cation of the broader house policy and said it was well received by producers, Unfortunately n number of second inspections were neces- sary because all iiie requirements had not been met. The sale chicks through Island haicherles met with griierzil sitisfaction, Mr. Wright; declared. He referred to the expansion of Boys‘ and Girls’ the benefits of ed °1 been yours, much diligent study, and a successful nursing career. PAGE THREE i TICKETS FOR SPECIAL TRAIN TO SUMMERBID I I —-Dom|n|on Day (Races- On Sale at MILTON’S OLD SPAIN Return Fare $2.05 Leaves Ch’town 10.30 sum-Returns 10.00 p. m. Four Nurses (Continued from P589411 Garrick of the Infirmary. MacPhee - Goburn Wedding KENTVILLE. N. S., June 26~A wedding of interest iii the Mari- Dr- AA Murchimnt medical mg‘ times took place in the United erintendent at Fdlcoiiwood, garet c Chm-Ch he“, 5.1111113.’ June 1911,, u; address 01 ‘Velmmie and n“? ‘he 8 pm. when the pastor Rev. A. A. close of the meeting Hon, JP. Mc- Macmod “mud 1n marriage Vi,‘ Intyre. deputy 11111115101‘ °1 Public ginia Muriel Coburn, only daughter works, spoke briefly and present-ed or Mn and Mfg w_ Rugs cobum, a ‘Fm t° Mrs- Hum“ mnnerly MW” Kentville and Sgt, Lloyd u, Mac- C1mt°“1nt“'%:° WI“ agoegulgoyee of Pliee only son oi Mr. and Mrs. A. tlieins uon orn u‘ years '_> ‘.01, ,1, fore her recent malnamL The K. MacPiiee, Clllllll ciou . . _ . The chuich iillui to capacity g1“ W5‘; from the Plovmclal GJV‘ made a lovely setting for the wed- emmen“ din , the altar beinr banked with A” Irateilfitutig pgggraxrzrfiage pa" gregncry, roses lilldg DCODIOS, old semed ‘ghlsgl cled “Niche follcwcin- lashimled °°*3"Y' “Wkmg ‘m’ emony‘ n u e‘? g guest pews. The bride, given in numbers: O. Canada, piano solo by _. , 1 -_ ,., ,_ . , w,“ Annie Campbell. ream“), by marriage by Ilil" innit won,- a. f .' v" -' floor length gown of white cin- g‘,{-§§bf§‘?1““,e“a“,f,1,§_l“sbysmfvlfg’ broidei-ed net over sutiii modelled Keenanuum piano selection 5y Mrs with fitted bodice and full i-kirt, . ' her long embroidered veil being Doucette. Refreshments were served ht h I y“ h 1O t :,§"“,g°"§1_,"rg" "'15, 1.51am f“ tilt... %€£.E..f..a°§.i ‘hi, 2...; e g1‘ ua s roug e even ng - . ' merit; “was a, long string of pearls to a dost belonging to her grandmother. She carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and blue sweetpeas. The following pddrq; W95 delivgr- OhllICh organist, EWBS S. Clarke presided at the organ. The bride's attendants were John Herbert, Kentville, as Address to Graduates The by Dr. I. J. Yeo: “The invitation extended by youi Superintendent to attend these ex- lVirS. ercises and speak a, few words tn matron of honor and Miss Jean the graduates was gladly accepted Ldttle, Harvey Station, N. B. a: by me. The excellence of the work bridesmaid. Sgt. W. A. HUESIJL, done in this institution by those in Charlottetown, PEI, was best man. charge, Dr. Murchison, Dr. Mc- and the ushers were. M1‘. 111111111 Lauchin, Mrs. Dignan, Mrs. Gar- Coburn, uncle of the bride and rick, by the nurses and the attend- Sgis. J. Lockhart, J. Hordeman and ants merits recognition and assistance J. McKlnrion of the infantry train- from all citizens who value the im- lng center, Aldersliot, N. S. poitance of Falconwood Hospital Following the ceremony a. recep- and the Provincial Infirmary. tion was held at the home of the "To the graduates of the 1942 bride's arents on Prospect Ava. class the congratulations and besf- where e guests were received by wishes oi’ all interested tire slnoere- the young couple and their parents 1y exliended- standing under an arch of green- “TQ 370111112 P9150118 1119 6110100 01' ery and white flowers. Presiding 111 1170195511111 01' 90511111111011 15 it 501- over the tea table vwre Mrs. James ious matter. This choice is some- piercy, aunt of the bride and MP5- 1111195 made blf P5101115. 01‘ b}; W011‘ Linda. Little. Assisting were Mrs. H. meaning relatives and frien . Fre- LelLCh, Mrs. R. Tliorburii, Mrs. B. quently such a. selection is attend- 3,01,11,50“, Mm J_ Logkhgyt’ M“, ed Wih unfortunate results. The M_ 1,151“, Misses Mildred MoIvor. u mldeilYlnB 111°11v°5 111 B11011 ‘mes Myra McIvor, Shirley Chisholm, may seek .5061“ Prefennent" 5m“ Doris Gammon, Madeleine Calkin, hours or financial advancement. and Joyce Williams. ,N° ‘mugm #5 give“ t° We m‘ Out of town guests included! lilnfiestkifl‘ CBPRQIIIBICSrOI the individual m.’ and Mm_ A K_ M80911“, Q11“- 1 the seaeclend 1,°‘“‘°'k- H°w°"“"' lottetown, P. 11:. I., Mr. and Mrs. is“ L: £51m‘)? a“ c535“ the dECIS‘ James O. Piercy and Leroy Pleroy, herself e y e W“? “m” McAdam, N. B1-yhMré<bFrank oo- .. '_ _ burn, Mr. Rap o urn, Mrs. ,,,,,1‘,’,“1,;‘-3,,1,’,*,§§5b§{,§g ti?‘ “d? Linda Little, Miss Jean Little, m..- er sacrifice than that g1 ti; area-I "a? Stamm- N- 3 ~ 1 . 1 1 “m” yellowing the reception the nigr gio as on. It involves personal young coup“, 1e" b, cm, m, I mo“ ffnd" ;;1“11,,1,‘;*;§,;;,1<1,1w\;v~ tour of the Maritlmes. They will tun.“ "3 e‘ {telsidc in Kentlvilile for {the prgsenté "The s ecialized anc oi’ - e groom Eng 5 ailone a in adopltjed by YOIPYL; hrticiilgfy Aldorshot camp‘ di ficuit. It demands in urge meas- ure the spirit of wurage, the I Students Die in Air Crash do- velopment of keen observation, and an overwhelming sense of duty in . IWNUIOILI. ., _.Two s...“ d‘ Si“; ‘$5’. Flying Training School here were the care of God's most helpless a, gelf-(Ienjal c; oppqrtunny ‘or s,” killed this afternoon in a mid-air iods, and the success crowning your achievements at this graduation ex- 010150- M81111’ Wins hours have creatures..Therefore you are to be cinl enjoyment, collision of’ two planes near O0- cspecially and highly commended in the choice made, the faithfulness "Many are the qualifications for ‘mine- Tafl" Names 0‘ 01' Your efforts in your training per. the airmen won with- ld pending notification of nesrt club . Eight of these are now op- crating with a total membership Ijélgfigglhotfiggxlllfifilggélés dogs-eggs“: b0 I “fix-Do 1d M CD mm mhed these. ' Both occupants of one plane met Y- “a a ° p° of "There are twQIwighmstfesa u, death but the pilot of he other °‘-‘i ‘I132!ihfil,1°xf°dxgil°“mq‘fgsigvor_ pocially, The first 1s a, “filllngngss was able to lrmd his damaged eggs 31 “rgvlnce” m"; m _ to work. This is the key to “c0553, plane safely at the Scoudouo air- Incgt all other? provinces Peed costs Y°“ my 0°55“ 1110111111 brilliance. 11 d were only slightly higher but sub- chm“ °f mammr- "-11 91181151113 per- Cooagno is ac miles northeast g 8,85,11,11,, heme, 9,1065 Wm N, sona-iity, but 1r you are lazy. half- Moncton and Sooudouc lies ceived because of the saving of transportation costs based on ex- port outlet. Introducing s, q-esoluiiun unging the continuance of grading stations under the present established reg- ulations. Mr. Jchnsiosie spoke of the high quality ‘if 0885 produced in his district and considered that the grading service was responsible for the improved attention given to nflllIlI-fy flocks. M1‘. C. MacGuigaii. Hunter River, also spoke 1:1 support oi’ the motion. He is n“ operator of s registered station, The remlution was seconded by Ml‘. L. Macclonold. Charlottetown. This resolution was adopted unanimously. A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Donald him-Donald and seconded by Mr. L. Macdcriald was tendered the main speaker, Mr. Donovan. PRECAUTIONARY IVEASURES HALUAX. June 26-(OP)-l>re- cautionary measures against rodent- borne diseases were discussed today at a conference of provincial, city and federal health officers. Those attending included l-Ion. Dr. F. R. Davis. Nova. Scotti». Min- ister of Health; J. B. Poole of the National Health Department at Ot- tawa and city officials. SWEDEWS POSITION STOCKHOLM-- (CP1 -.Sweden wants to preserve its peace "but. not at the cost of liberty-then we'd prefer war," said Defence Minister Per Edvin Skold disnusslng the nur- Posc of the nations neuuality pol- 09. 1 or two in each factory, trainin women to handle machines an stepping up product-ion. _ Another mobile unit consists of the scrap nictal locators, part of the British Ministry of Works drive collect 40,000 ions cf metal a week from scrap. Teams of eight or nine women lo- cators scour the countryside. In villages they enlist the aid of collect the smaller pieces of scra/p from house to house and qirry it to a central dump. In tcvms, ihev mark down park and garden railings for the acetylene torch. The newest of the flying squads are the builders. There are 600 of them in l0 squuds, nrunplctc with mobile feeding and sleeping ac- cconmodaiions, Th9)‘ trove} in es- prcinlly built bliIlI‘-£ll'i"-I>;Il(‘\"¢l1- (qulnpci trucks. A flvc-iczi truck cazrrr. en-ugh building material for I. week. '1 .11.“! hearted, shlrkl118. you will never at- miles south of Cocagne. tain that measure of satisfactory achievement to which your talents entitle you. Hard work, then. in any sphere BIRTHS of endeavo ,is 1 . . SANDEISON — At the PB. llhnd “The r “musk” “°"°"§a~ i-rooptnii on June l6. 1m, to m». u“ and Mrs. Leith Sanderson, 5t. Pet-- kindnegq h, much aipprec1aud_ To er‘; Bay, s son (stillborn). 1119 mentally or Phys Cally sick it 1s 1181's a blessing, G _Youi' minlstrations in administ- 011113 1110111611165. in giving g bath, in social conversation should always be accompanied by the 5pm; 0g kmdnm- Many a less mentally alert nurse 110-5 WI-iifillbed her classmates because °1 "115 Slllrlt or kindness. - At the Charotrtetiown Hospital on June 12th 1942, to lvtr. and Mrs. Isidone Gallant oi’ Char- lottetown a son. DEATHS . SgliigitlfillflS g1 A11 Fregiown, June " , S. C GT1 JlliTlOTlS, 8R9 urgioyioxh ilgswgiiffngliisiggi Sh‘: b: §ée¥1€g1%uli1‘1(11ilevi‘a‘l. 1112161 liernlate res- ifiiiid. That abundant success and " " p‘ ' 0111111111051 may attend you in your WATTS-At York, Friday, June M06311’ work is the heartfelt widi 26, 1942, Frederick W, Watts in ids a ' 79th year. Funeral notice later. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home until this evening. Ferry Pcrsonnc I Wm Awards JONES-At Hazelbrook on Frldu, MONTREAL, June June 06th. 1042. lilrs. isenry Jones in her 06th year, mineral Sunday, June 28th, service starting at 2 p. m. Interment in IIll'/'.(‘II)‘.'UOI{ ceme- 1191's’. The 3,413.31 A1;- Force Fen-y 3.3m. Hospital, June 26, 1042, Mrs. m- mand today released a list oi awards “"11 P0113’, ailfli 36 .\'<‘~11”$- F11110P111 won by members of its personnel, Monday ritoriillig from Si, Pauli The list contained 11 names. in- Church, Summcvsidc. eluding that of one woman. The woman is Flight officer Con- HOWATT—'1‘licre passed peace- stance M. Colbek-Davies, Women's fully to her eternal rest, Friday Auxiliary Air Force, who is senior forenoon m, 11.30 June 26. 1942, cypher officer of the ferry com- Mrs. T. M. Howntt of 185 Prince manrl. She was awarded the M. Street, Charlottetown in her 68th BE. for "her very fine and faithful year. Funeral notice later. Q6___(Cp)_ PERRY — At the Prince County work. Two O.B.E.’.s that vwre included KEfNNEDY—At the residence of in the lost King's birthday honois her neice, Mrs. Brvnt MncMillan. 11st,. were mentioned In the RAJ“), West coveliend, irririay, June 20, c, announcement. They went to 194-2, Mary E‘, Kennedy, in her Capt, William John VBINIQIPIIHZ, 2'1, 87th year, Funeral Sunday. June of Sarasota, Fla, for outstanding 23, service ghyfflng he 3:10 p,m_ 1111- 1101K BS 1111 1106111018 instrument torment Marshficld Presbyterian pilot and a specialist in radio tang».- cemetery, work, and to Group Capt. J.W.C. Weston of the Royal Air i-"orce. who is chief signals officer for the ferry command. Three terry command man were honored for their art in "a haz- ardous survey by s r oi a certain route" not. otherwise identified in the announcement, The three, who received civil Ciimmeflddtlbild from the King, were Capt. Innis Bissofl. 33. of Hull. Que; Capt, ixmnld M. Mcvicnr. 2'7, of Oxbow, sack; and Capt. George P. Evans, 33, or Merl- lroro, Moss. IV. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltebire Phone ill Minsrdk pain