.1 if}, ‘lm WESTERN GUARDIAN w" iii-Tat‘... ‘palm: an rune: oouirn .llelnu m...“ Iii-ell ‘fi“ll‘ld\llld° hit-ti?‘ we‘ W“? iwi or“ "m" i-zT-“ii. - "as-rut prim lgfiffi, pun now to - i “fllém ‘Jo avail- wflfiiers. 15-21-22-994!- r‘ ____. __‘— .- Announce- rimes Cousins. 301' : ORDEN ______. 331a" f Sum- hmaxn a npoosition a! ‘fill the car ferry s. S. “m Island. __,___ , 1 f Chelsu, Abrysaglfglllg; it her home " m, or the uinss and ‘TKO..- father. Mr. Joseph l,“ Borden on fiiday m; U, S. A. "_ 19th the i. aia M9)’ ' miiordlen Dili- m‘ '- ‘PW .. entertainment in Ora.- mtertalnment 096K195 bi’ ocinada as a. chorus and I boys of radio fame then 1-51 selections. This W95 by the one act nlfly- A of Christ at Portage Le Prairie. ... - with the foliowine? Manitoba. He will at Green- rlorence Nadine mount during June July, August cordon Ross, Roland Oat- Walter Carin. The audi- . then entertained with m,“ fmm the B. B. M MacKenzie and Bill ind a reading Caleb's ., by Peter Nicholson- In one act play A Ghostly more taking roles were- MS. Florence Boas, Helen ill-Iii l-lowatt. Gordon Ross, Bell, Roland Oatway and lfacTavish. The MacTavish then furnished music on t- and violin and the B B. more cowboy songs. A Rose of Tralee was rend- Plorence Jay and Peter accompanied by Miss Bell of Cape Traverse as After more instrumental entertainment closer! by GorlSave the King. Follow- entertainment a short {me -- to dancing for the young iiuslc was furnished by the . Bros. The nice sum of n: realized from the even- ‘i Social club met this tlie home of Mrs. Wallace Mina vpfned with prayer it! roll call and reading which were adopted a5 ‘i "i" Bbfif-‘nce of the presi- " Cecil Stewart vice presi- cted the meeting. Plans fl or the bazaar to be held iii 0f June. Dainty lunch ' 0v the hostess and the ‘ 10sec with the Mlzpah I -ml. sum-e drnftborselb to 13 wfl- Price 800.00 to mo. Walter S. eekl. Bayview. 5.3.11, 410E008 UNITED cinnw Th! or Sunday, my pot , are ll follows: masque L 1g . wan‘ Paiia... a" . . . ee . ,, Minister. _ b.3941, JINSINGTON [gin mfflslyiemy zeta’. lgflpfiglPglgs-l . l-h l mom by our Guides. T525511‘. —INGAGIMIN'I'- m. u w. Louis Dyetant, Summer-lg‘, m. 110 the 011833110111; 0f their dewnlor. Mary Sterne. to Lieut. Olllide MocDowell 000k. 11.0.1511, %wfgluhglhnagd HD3515. B“ COOK. hoe in June." m! w’ pg?’ i -BECEIVES PROMOTION- Word has been received in Summer side that. Lleut. Francis McNeil has been promoted to the rank of Cap- tain. Capt. McNeil has been a mem- ber of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders since i929. He enlisted as a sergeant when his unit wag called up at the outbreak. of war and received his commission in 1940. He was educated at St. Dun- Bwfe University. an. and st. Fra-n cis Xavier University, B. Sc. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McNeil of Summerside and is married to the former Mary Dela- fllfdGw-S. —'l‘0 - SUPPLY AT GREEN- MOUNT-Mr. Donald J. Bailey, g divinity student at the college of the churches of Christ in Toronto. will be supply pastor at the Church of Christ in Greenmount. P. E. I. this summer. it was learned yester- day. He is a native of Yellow Grass. Saskatchewan. Last summer he was supply pastor at the Church and September. Name‘ Newsprint Administrator OTTAWA, May 28-(0?) — The Prices Board announced tonight that Guy E. Houit oi Montreal, senior partner in the chartered ac- countants’ firm ci P.S. Ross and Sons. has been appointed newsprint. administrator for the Board to suc- ceed R.L. Weldon. who asked to be relieved from his duties because of ill health. Mr. Weldon is President oi the Bathurst Power and Paper Co., Montreal. Donald Gordon, chair- man of the Prices Board, said he would continue to serve the Board voluntarily as in the t. but in the less arduous posit on of deputy co-ordinator of the pulp and paper administrations. He expressed the Boards appreciation of the work done by Mr. Weldon as newsprint administrator. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with six tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Louis Hackett gents by Mr. Montague Campbell with consolation prizes going to Mrs. J. R. Mac- Laughlln and Mr. Thomas Gallant. The freezeout prize was won by Mr. “Prosper Bernard. A. l SPECIAL snnv ""0 i Min-Nightly EVANGELISTS DAVID L. ‘ADAMS and ERNEST B. SPRUNT ‘PEL HALL- UPPER PRINCE ST. WM‘ smilflere Receive a Hearty Welcome” PARDO N l l-thththe wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous l iliilllflhta: and let him return unto the Lord, "H!!!" have mercy upon him: and to our God, for " ‘ilbiludw-ilu Plrdon.” Isaiah 5w. ICES CONTINUE (except Saturday) 8 p.m. the - eed the Words of Warning iuid disappointment N! earl and, GET WHAT c: "H! to the Wise NOT TAKE WHAT Y0" Gill GET Milt wiiholt delay. .... rim manmtriiuvvu- cuanmen IIIIIII ALSO SHORT SUBJECT_ SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SAT. AT 3 P.M. Ala-n: Lad_d Stands Out In Veronica Lake Hit gong; lily ll meme i‘. ‘the mu a wml. Niel-b m- ule in ulvniioa. CONIIDEIATION LII‘! INBUE- ANCS. _--. ‘II-AIR ARRIVAL — Th! train from Borden arrived in the city last evening at 7.16 with 40 Dlesenlcre. POLICE COURT-An the Police Court yceterdly morning a drunk and disorder costs or twen y days in illi- YOIK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson. minister. Services. Sundlv. Mly 30. 11 am. York; 3 pm. Buckley; 2-80 pm. at Cenbrfll Churdi. Sunday Ichools as LAI: ‘Ira IESTJ-The funemggf‘ DOUG! I“! Nil-Til". eon of Flying Officer and Mrs. W. A. U uhart. of the RAJ‘. was held from e MecLean funeral home Thursday afternoon where service was conducted by Squadron Leader Cameron. Interment was in Sher- wood cemetery. BREAK OAMP—The St. Dun- stan’: C.O.'I‘.C., which includes a latoon from Prince of Wales Col- ege, leave for their homes this morning after attending one of the most successful camps of its kind ever held here. A mock battle, eche- —“'I'his Gun for Hire," mounlfls excitin new drama gm"- ing Veronica La and Robeft pre'_ i»“..““£.i%“‘iiiei..ier.§"=" "=- Theatre iaét night, e “PM! f R1 in: from the start 0r 9" faste 1 _ nnains unreiaxedmuxiltiigilie flair wem- He" 15 ii new film that has i‘ Wweflm lamina/Wm. different 3%‘ “whine you've seen before. B" _ d. a sure bet for screen Biflrdflm. is seen as The Raven a. ggmnfirléiuer SW81". by the police "T- H9 seeks vengeance “Kain-Ti 9- iialr cf double-crossers who turn out to be Axis spies. 1-115 performance m“, mo Surprise mu °°°°i 0! a shot m the dark. But dos- P1"? ‘is 901d. nuwt. ferocity, Ladd’; $19. h” Plenty of sympathy! hour‘! 5°11]! W 569 a lot of this “Yldsvme vvungoman from now on! Lfiobert Pres n, as Veronica a es detective boy friend, who amputales Alan Ladd's crime car- fihm“ inn exciting Dart and acts it e Kilt. Laird Cregar, one of the screen s best new featured play. riiuif"i..rzrhzi.-a l1 ruthless Axis agents. g an This Gun for Hire" tells the 40W 0f a ruthless young psycho. pathic killer who 15 betrayed to h“ first’; it. tiara": av"- aeainst the police, °5 age P811- K ensington And Vicinity Mr. David McNally oi His Majes -tys forces L: spending a. iew days with his wiie and iamilv ill Ken- sington. Miss Lillian Walker of Charlotte. town spent a few days in Kenslng- ton the guest oi her parents Ml‘. and Mrs. John Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McLean of Dartmouth are visiting in Kensing- ness and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moase Mr. Orville Darrach of Halifax 1S ViSiIiIIiI with his wife and family in Kensingtoui. Flight LJe/ut aind Mrs Chester Stewart are visiting in Nonboro the guests of Mr. stewarts parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart. - Sgt. Bruce Clark has returned to his unit in St. John after spending the ast week with his wiie in Ken- s n. At a meeting of the Town Coun- cil or! Kenslngton recently another $1000.00 was voted for the IFovurtJ-i Victo resolution. The Malpeque Road with the Iris-blown Road. The Summerside Road unit of the Rod Cross branch met at the home of Mrs. David Clark 0n Thursday afternoon with a large attendance A new member was welcomed The afternoon was spent fin making in- fants clothing. Before depot-ting to their homes luncheon wu served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes and daughter Maureen of Simmer-side were visiting k1 Kensiliflmi u! Wednesday. Mr. Albert Stevert of Saint John spent a few days with his wife and family in Clermmt- Sgt Bruce Clark returned to his unit. in St. John aifher spending the pest week with his wife iin Kerwin!- ton. . by getting your COAL "d" lilaced. The Government has warned us ° l Probable shortage, so it seems- Wiu to Heed the Warning w! are now getting car-loads of: iNiliRACiIT, BITUMINOUS, CDKE € m"! Your order with lll for delivery from i Y0ll WANT is Sufficient. See our R. T. HOLMAN LTD- ‘- SUMMERSIDE . Return From Visit To Winnipeg Rev. and Mire. returned home pleasant holiday Bilfluvgtiiillgrihlgginni Rev M 16515 preached inpgim iRajp conors former Church), in Elmwood Pr yterian Church. in Norwocd Presbyterian Church and in the Refonned Presbyterian Chiuch. Mr. Bishop, also, was the guest speaker at. Grace United Church Young People's annual banquet. Rev. and Mrs. Bishop were enter- tained to tea and in dinner at homes, among them were-at Mrs. ‘Martin lIlBIl p t in Pr ci l of the Western Bible College). . and Mrs. John Campbell who have a daughter living in Summ side, the wiie of Mr. the R.C.A.F. Mi‘. father is the head of th ‘m. and Mrs. John Kent. Mr. and Mrs. t, parents f Winl Com- fiituirrexiec Kenuowho trained the wn the auests of Mrs. Hartle Bow- i’ duled for last night was cancelled |because of unfavorable weather. . FIRE AT VERNON BRIDGE- Recently the general store owned by Mr. D. J. MaeDonakbVernon lBridge, was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin. A ware- house with contents, adjoining the tstore was also destroyed. The fire happened at night and was not do- tected in time to save the building or goods. There was some insur- VISIT 0F PARTY SECRETARY —Mr. RF. Bell. secretary 0i the federal Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa, is on a short visit to lthe Province. He conferred Thurs- day night with the executlve of the Queen's County Association and yzisterday met the executives of the ng‘s and Prince County or- ganizations at _Souris and Sum- merside respectively. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS — Several applications for member- ship were received at last night's monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, which was largely attended. Four new members were initiated- The treasurers report showed a satis- factory balance on hand. The con- veners of the various committees all reported successful progress. Tentative arrangements were made for the entertainment of the Pre- men‘s Division) on their visit here next week. FIRST VISIT - Mr. David L. Adams of Toronto is now preaching with Mr. Ernest B. Sprunt in the Special Evangelistic services being conducted in the Gospel Hall on Upper Prince St. Mr. Adams re~ places Mr. DC. Howard who has returned to the mainland to open a Gospel Campaign at Westville, N.S. Mr. Adams has preached in various centres throughout Ontario but this is his first visit to the Mar- itimes and the people of Charlotte- town will have the opportunity of hearing him on Sunday night at ‘l .m. and each night this coming week, except Saturday, at 8 p.m. TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regular meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held in the east. parlour. The members the first hour in an hilarious sca- venger hunt. Other games were played and refreshments were ser- ved. A hymn was sung and the business period was conducted by Lorne Finley. Pansy MacCausland read the minutes and called the roll. Margaret Matheson conducted the worship service. Dorothy Bow- ness read the scripture and Vera MacKenzie led in prayer. The medi- tation was read by Frank Rule who also resided at the piano. The meet g closed with the Mizpah benediction. PROGRAM AT ‘I'll! Y — Last night at the YM-C.A., Miss hols Creighton, Girls‘ Work Secretary during the past year, held a closing demonstration for her pupils. This interesting program was attended by many parents and friends. The 0108mm consisted of tap dances, folk dances, piano solos, tumbling and apparel/us stunts. Of special interest was the presentation of prizes as follows: for outstanding improvement- seniors, Iois Arsen- ault: intermediates, Gracie Bryant; Juniors. Patricia Lace. Attendance over S5 percent- seniors. lois Areenault, Evelyn Kaye: intermed- iates, Marion Smith, Phyllis Bur- hoe, Barbara Pickard, Margaret Wheatley and Joan Storey; juniors Phyllis Cuticliffe, Patricia Lace, Kaye MacInt, , Claudia. MscMill- Miss Berna. Hueetis and Paul Cudmon were piano accompanist for the various dances. An inter- esting feature of the arn was the presentation of a eather writ- ing caso to Miss Creidhtmi on be- half of the board of directors of of the board. atioin- Mrs. Harry L dmore. fo Girls’ work committee. also pne- sented the .. , lar lllBl/l ‘ with a. dainty gift. Refreshments were served by the committee. Miss she has aoc zvrosition as phy- sicei instruc mes tih the Halifax l Board. Personals ELI. Highlanders is g? short furlough with s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. 8.0. Cameron, Prince St. Charlottetown. T0 INVESTIGATE SITES IREDRIUPON. May 29 (OP)- Propoeed sites for a Fredericton airport will be investigated soon by the Federal Department of Trans- port, Mayor Rag T. Forbes said to- day in e telep one call from 0t.- tawa, where he attended the con- vention of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. - =auiv-»-- cision Squad of the R.C.A.F. (Wcr, the v. m. A. .1. Hulani, president °r wbeiileiien leave- mode the present-i Cihtol Chlttetofl 1' HlaeliTax 2n (‘Exile-Tully Tfliffmlngwgrhqgéinfiassrmchmond) lei? Pto. Eldon J. Cameron of the P. tpomtion w” mum i, 1m, dad “Tami 9- (meals. If the men had not ‘Q... iiisunnnti: ALL gigs RNPH HUTTAR I Sumzzrcrsiifc ‘PROFESSIONAL CARD ‘ \"5'&&5“ T. E. IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Ollie! at White Stu hull-IV \.~\ y. Mitchell-Marilee Nuptials \e\r\ A pretty wedding and one d h- terest to their many friencs was sole-mnlzed yesterday afternoon at. 430 o'clock in Zior. Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown when Jean iFrcderick T. MacRae East Royalty Tom Good Mitchell, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mitchell, Stokesley, Yorkshire. England. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster perform- ec the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore organza. Her finger tip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses- Her only omn- ment was a gold locket, a gift of the groo ,Bovyer. who wore a floor le dress of pink sheer with match g veil, and carried a bouquet of pink snapdragons. The groom was attended by Pilot Officer David Adamson. The ushers were Pilot Officer Dennis Parton and Sub. Lieut. Roland MacNeil- Mrs, Edwin Johnstone played the wedding music. and the soloist was Miss Betty MacNeil of Sydney, ,N0va Scotia. . Following the ceremony a recept- Iion was- held at the bride's home. Mrs. A. H. Boswell presided at the table and assisting her were Mrs. Andrew MacR-tie, Miss Orva Gill. ‘Miss Helen Roper and Miss Ema Boswell. , The happy couple were the re- cipients of many beautiful gifts from relatives and friends- Lator Pilot Officer and Mrs. Mitchell left for a short wedding trip and on their return will reside .in Charlottetown where the groom is on the staff of the nearby ILA. P‘. Station. House In Discussion _'__(PO“§XPQFT1JYQ"L Pelee- 999p ‘eluded in which were i0 additional senior appointments of the rank of Colonel and higher—one ant-general, four three Brigadlers and two Colonels. The estimated cost for 1943-44 of these units, including the army, headquarters, would be about $16,- divided into four groups and spent 000003 He announced that artillery sig- nallers now are classified as trades- men and under a recent order they are eligible for extra pay since Jan. 1. 1943. i Clarence Gillies (C»C.F. Cape Breton South) said there was dis- crimination as between various branches of the services and as be- tween the services in the east and west in regard to transportation. ! When R.C.A.F. men were being, transported from one point to an- other west of Toronto they were supplied with meal tickets and a‘ berth. Bast of Toronto they were supplied with neither. when army men travelled in any, part. of Canada they had to travel- in a second-class car, were provid- ed only with a sandwich and had to buy soft drinfs or other beve-i 11186- This condition applied also w navy ratings and berths were not provided in either case. "There is definite discrimination between men in the air force and the men in the army and navy," said Mr. Gillis- Mon on furlough should halve freei i-wnuucrtation. He knew of e. group lwhose tickets were brought by col- lections by their friends, and who had a placard on their railway car seats: ‘ipleose help five starving lsoldlers, depending on other le to supply their meals. When embarkation leave came a man ishould not have to travel under ‘such conditions to see his family, possibly for the last time. , i Mr. Graydon said Mr. Gillie‘ in-| icuiry ceserved serious attention.‘ Men in the forces should have free, i . transportation when on (Lib. furloug - ur Slaught Parry Sound). J. w. Noselworthy £0.01‘. .Y°i‘i= 500th). George Cruickshank, Johnston (N-D. Bow River) supported the suggestion. Di‘ (Lib- Iinlver- fom! n,“ the men kin me eoncem n of free transportation. Col. Rolston said he could not understand the case of the five: l re soldiers who depended on other bflssensers to provide their meals. When a warrant for railway trans-i given meal tickets they were en- titled to put in charges for their expenses on the train. Many French lluit Boast BERNE. Switzerland. May 8 (A Pl-A Marseilie dispatch to the Tribune de Geneve said today thatw Poles in lend for airforfie duty and was ie er of the Poll Air- force Squadron. Mr. Alec Kent. was through the battles of Britain, and while visiting Canada a year ago, lecnired on his work. On their return home, Rev. and Mn. Bishop sto off at Otto/we. where the v-isi Bishop's brother. Jo n T. Bishvl). a veteran of the last. war who has been in Civil Service since 192i. iCarlo for the mountains. Authorities were strivin to re- store calm but. the ispa h said a. great number of people impress ed by rumors of an Al fed landing on the French coast. had left. Monte that war nerves were spreading. It was estimated that the population on the coast of southern France i- 40-per cent less than it was a yea‘ a floor, length gown of white self flowered, m. | The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel. Iéeutenqnaid tribute to the Major-generals, employees for the. excellent results Wartime Atlantic Region Expenditures Total $7,500,000 GLASGOW. NS. Ml)’ D- ly one hundred N9‘ {cc embracing a capital " use of $7,500,000 have been under- taken on the Atlantic region of the Canadian National Railways since the outbreak of wer- Tbeaelgrgjects repieeen as an rove- mento considered necessary to en- able the railway to handle the in- creased voimne of traffic arieinB stormed-up production of industries. de- liburth Vic - Montgomery received the trophy on behalf of the division. ‘mo New Glaqow division over subscribed itg quot; by 6.6 percent while the wo percent of the objective raising a total of 81.171750. The Prince Edward Island divi- sion placed second and Halifax third the total foi- the region ex- ceeded the amount mised duri-nB the tihirc: victory loan by fifty per- cent. The number of subscribers in- creasing 8,919 to 11,152. Bilge Volume Increase In referring to the part the rail- way is playing in Canada's war ef- fort Mr. Appleton stated that the Atlantic region is handling five times the volume of traffic that was carried during the last war and the gross revenues have in- creased from $17,910,560 in 1938 to $48,000,000 in 1942. In excess 3,500,000 passengers were handled last year and over 12,000,000 tons tot’ freight- The operating ratio was decreased from 119.26 in 193B to 78.09 for 1942 and last month it was 68 which means that while in it cost only seventy eight cents last year. The operating deficit of $14,500,000 in 1938 Mr. Appleton continued thus has been converted into a surplus of 310502.000 in 1942. This would indicate that the capital expendi- tures that were made have been duly justified. In fact it would not have been possible to have handled the enormously increased volume of traffic had they not been uncer- taken. These expenditures em- braced extensions to passing tracks, new terminal yards and extensions to others, new shop at Moncton centralized traffic control, main line cOSling plants. new tum tables new engine terminal facilities at Hall- iax. and extensions to other house terminals, new water tanks, etc. In comparing operating results ‘from a divisional standpoint Mr- iApple-ton pointed out the difficult- 'les in handling traffic on the New Glasgow division due to its physical characteristics, heavy grades and curvatures, u against the National Transcontinental with its easy grace and curves. The National Trans- continental is handling more than twice the amount of fr~i2ht ner - mile of road as on the New Glas gow division but without any more effort. In conclusion Mr. Appleton ‘ officers and shown and for their unfailing loy- alty. There has been a fine spirit of cooperation he said and I would like to take this occasion to thank every member of the staff. British Air Committee Makes Report LOUIS V. HUNTER. Canadian Press Stu" will" LONDON, May 28 (CP)-Im- mediate action by the Sflverlnmelig in the design and P101?!" m; modern passenger and freight a - craft, it British civil air lines are not m be cumpellBd to use Amer- ican machines for some gears after BY m. war, is advocated y an in- tte t up last dependent “mgéhifiei- ‘The future error" b. 1 c ave on. oThe committee heard egdehfe from leading members of t e a: craft industry tranipfift "W's and noted fliers, and Allied Si!‘ h f . c Th: report said approximately 1,000 aircraft of various civil trans- port. types were likely to be reqilii" ed for operation of trunk routes through the British Empire in the ears immediately after the war. The British government, in “col; ith th vernmen o ihtgotgzgilitiiinigne. tlTegTJnited States and Russia, should invite represent- atives of all Allied and neutral countries to s meeting to settle the principles upon which commercial h and private air traffic should be to o ate internationally agggeihe cesfiiori of hostilities, pending more permanent arrange- nts. mgbther recommendation. are: Fullest cooperation with the Dominions with a view to their ac- quiring rights and obligations over the routes in which they are spe- cially interested. Removal of air transport from control of the Air Ministry, if not now because of the war, as soon as possible afterwards. Meanwhile ef- fective control should be exercised by a civil air council, co-equal with the present. military air council. Ultimately air transport should be developed by private enterprise along lines similar to the mercan- tile marine. It would be subject only to sufficient government con- trol to ensure efficiency, safety and maintenance of international relations. A ministry of civil aviation should he set up after the war. with a minister of cabinet rank. SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. May 2B- fCPl-Capt. C. J. Stuart. naval of- ficer in charge of the port of Saint John. has entered the naval hospital at Halifax for treatment, it was learned here tonight. Mrs. Stuart also is in Halifax. whole region came within less than p t Mayors llrge “Clearly the very ainew war effort will be affected by the goals towards which that effort. is directed. The loll of victory and tlietuksofpeeoeueonemdin- divisible." The con‘ elected Mayor Adhemar Raynault of Montreal president for the coming year and decided to hold the next meeting in Montreal. The retiring president, Mayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawe become honorary resident. ‘ The concluding coloration called on Canadians to “epum every di- visive word or action that would in any way weaken the solidarity of the people in our common struggle against the common foe." It said there was no domestic or sectional grievance which could not be recon- ciled, so long as Canada remained a free nation. It called on youth to volunteer for the armed forces and on all |cltizens to lend their hands and - minds to the war effort. on house wives and the consumer public to observe necessary wartime restric- tions, and on labor and manage- ment tc get together to avoid dis- utes. The call for a new social order followed ado tion of resolutions favoring a pan of social security and e. prediction by Dr. F. Cyril James, Principal of McGill Univer- sity and chairman of the govern- ment's advisory committee on re- construction of a business boom and a. bright industrial future for Can- ada after the war. Dr. James said he hopes a state- ment will be made soon b the Federal government on a pubic in- vestment program for the post-war period. Such e program, involving con- struction oi public works, roads, bridges, buildings, canals affores- tation, land reclamation and beau- tification, would be necessary to assure stability of employment and national income in peacetime, Dr. James said, but he expressed be- lief the major job of converting industry to peacetime production should be left to private enterprise. The conference endorsed a brief for presentation the House of 1939 it oost $1.19 to earn a dollar'commons reconstruction committee outlining suggestions for adjust- ment of texntlnn and fiscal policies affecting municipalities and items of which governmental financial aid for municipal works programs could be extended. To Celebrate 65th Anniversary 0n Wednesday. June 2. at the Sacred Heart Home Msgr. Jean Chiasson will celebrate the sixty- lifth anniversary cf his omit-region to the» Holy Piiesthood. On June 3, this revered Father will celebrate his ninety-first birthday. _ Msgr. Chiasson is the son of the late Jean Chiasson and Juliette Built/e. of Tignisfn- He was educated at the village school at Tlgnish, at St. Dunstans college and at the Little Seminary at Quebec. , From the latter institution he graduated in July, 1874_ the first Acadian of this province to obtain tliat distncton. He took his theolo- gicai course at the Granc. Seminary. Efiidvilirg in i878 "with the title of DOCO) of Divinity (with distinc- tion). He wn= ordained at Quebec on June 2. 1878. He has. during his long and faith- ful iifl-iforflie. served as assistant priest at Charlottetown, rector at Si. Dunstanb, parish priest at Sum- merfield, He also had a pastorate on the Magdalen Islands. Hi5 last two ChflTSes were at Palmer Road and Rustico. 1n the latter district wiie was the beloved priest for 35 XZZFS. His l-loiiness, Pope Pius XI, m recognitzon of Dr. G1iasson2s d“. tinguishec; and long-continued aer- vlces to the church, appointed mm Domestic Prelate in the year 19w. After 59 years of faithful service in the Lords vineyard. at the end of June 1937, Msgr. Chinsson re- Slznecl his pastorate at Rustico, and entered the Sacred Heart Home in the city. Mes!‘- Jean Hebert, who died in Shem" $1115 W914. 888d 95 years, was a student with Rev, Fag-m- Chiasson at the Grand Seminary at Ql-Pibflr. but was ordained two years later. Th" Guardian joins with Father “iii-MM many friends in offering °°118ratulations and best wishes on this memorable occasion. Apply For Release Of Camillien Houde ‘FREDERICTON May 2a (Qp)_. A plication fcr release of Camillien oude, former Mayor of Montreal and a civilian intemee at a camp in New Brunswick. was heard here today by an advisory internment committee. No statement was issued on the hearing. held in camera. but it was understood that the records would Justice at Ottawa. The committee before whom Mr. Houde appeared today was presided over by Judge M. A. Meiler, Sarnia, Ont. Associated with him were Ro- bert Taschereau, Montreal, and W, M. Dickson, Ottawa. Inspector J, Leopold Ottawa, Royal Canadian FOR SALE — HEAVY DRAFT mare. 4 years old. will Cameron. Stanchel. 5-39-21 FOR. SALE — i937 FORD IN GOOD COIIOTUOII. J. A. Rodd, Milton. 5-29-31 FOR. SALE - ONE INTERNAT- ional potato planter in excellent condition. E. A. MacRae, East. Royalty, Phone 1582-22- 5-29-21 W A N '1‘ E I) IMMEDIATELY AN automoble. perfera-bly light coupe, said it was rumored that Field Mar- shal Erwin Rommel had inspected Nazi defence installations and for- tification works in aouthem fiance. A Lyon dispatch to the same news- paper reported that the resistance ’ France t4- the German occupa- ion troops had increased since the ago. ice dispatches to the Tribune Allied victories in North Africa. (Continued Rom g5 One) n‘- be delivered to the Department offrkoop- TOWNSEND — A‘ Mounted Police Officer. who has a ll-inwkfsbury. Ont, , well known record of investigations Marguerite Gallant, Clini-lctietcawi, T00 Late To Clasify Oi"- Dr. n. .1. Reecman, Island moss, lien Make lially Ice Deliveries Septailnr 2'! will make daily deliveries to domestic users, it. was announced last night by Mr. T. G. Ives, acting prices and supply representative. This amendment to the order governing ice deliveries has been granted in order to avoid any poe- aible hardship to the public or any wastage of food during the warm weather, Mr. Ives explained- However, this general permit does not impose any obligation on the dealers to make daily deliveries. To conserve manpower and equipment, dealer's in Charlottetown are run- ning a three delivery a week sene- dule and they are allowed to cun- tinue this if they wish. ESSEN ROCKED (Continued from Page One) anti-aircraft barrage ever encount- ered there. This major blow. which continued the heaviest sustained aerial blud- geoning of the war. come while other planes mined enemy waters and within a few hours after Mos- quito bombers roared 500 miles to Jena in the central German prov- ince of Thurlngln to blast plants turning but optical instruments and other war essentials. The R.A.F'. followed up its full niglt operational schedule with the second daylight raid of the week on the cake ovens at Zeebrugge, Bz-l- gium. today One of the Ventura ombers making up the raiding force was inst, along with on: of the escorting Spitfire fighters. Fires roared up more than half a mile into the sky through heavy clouds of smoke after the heavy- weight bombers laid their bombs on Esisen, returning Canadian pilot! sad Canteen Committee Submits Report The following report of the can- teen committee of the ladies’ auxil- iary of the Canadian legion was given at last night's meeting by the convener, Mrs. A. B. Cosh:- In presenting the monthly report of the canteen committee, I am now able to give you SOIIS interest- ing figures. from the time that the Auxiliary took over the manage- ment of the canteen, May l, 1942, .until April 30 194a. i, During that time we served 123,- ", 016 sailors, soldiers and airmen and | the ladies’ auxiliary did 2600 turns of duty. | At first 4i numbers worked per 4 week, now and for some time past the work has required 56 helpers, which totals 2600 in 52 weeks con- stantly at. work. The committee wishes to ac- knowledge a debt of gratitude to the president, Mrs. Weston Whit» lock, and tc Mrs. Harold Messervey, who have greatly assisted in the work of calling the personnel; also to the many willing workers, es- pecially those who during the sum- mer months of 1942 were a tower of strength to your often hard pressed committee. Of course the success of the can- teen is due in great part to the ef- ficient management of Mrs. Fraser, and may I tell you again that her task is growing harder with every food restriction. I think hers is often a 13 or 14 hour day. I have been asked to impress on you the hours of service and the necessity oi being on time: Monday to Friday 3.30~‘1.00—'7.00-ll.00; Sat- urday and Sunday 1.30-4.30-4.30- 7.30-'i.30-ll.0O. Remember iI you are not on time, some one who has already served must stay until supply ar- e of the coin- cwJ-ie be sure to let to secure n. inittee Know in tin substitute. Also keep in mind that. no unount of trouble is too great and nothing is too good for our sailors, soldiers and airmen. Signed on behalf of the canteen committee-Mrs. A. G. Peake, Mrs. I. E. Crokeii, Mrs. G. E. Sherren. Mrs. A. B Cosh convener. into subversive activities, attended the hearing. Also present were Mrs. Houde, wife of the internee, and their daughter. The two women have been frequent visitors to Frederic- ton and have gone to the intern- ment camp several times in connec- tion with the case. MARRIAGES HOLMAN-BRADLEY —- Al. 'I‘i'i1l- ity Parsonage, May 26, 1943 by Rev. Hugh Miller, D. D., M155 Magian Bessie Holman. Charlottetown am‘. John Marson Bradley of the R. A. F, Charlottetown formerly of Nottinghamshire. England. the home of the t:l;‘c, Dundas Arri- ment, May 27th by the Rev Hugh Miller, D. D , Miss Virginia Louise Townsend. Charlottetown and Ro- bert Kenneth Troop. R A. F‘ Lacihine, P, Q. formerly of Gran- ville Ferry. N. S. WHEATLEY-(.‘| A L I. A N T — ill Mav l4. W43, to James M O. Wheelie)’. Guelph, puking d ' ROBERTSON-in” the— charm; town Hos ital Friday May 28. i913. EMTS. Wllinm Robertson Ive-e Madelyn Berrigani. Funeral notice ' a . r. iMcKENNA-ln the Charlottetown |Hospiial on Friday May Z8. 1943. Mrs. (Dr) Solomon McKenna, Oyster Bed Bridge. The remains are "SW18 at Frank Hcnnesseyks Fun- l eral Home. Funeral notice later, tMoCORMACK- In the City ‘Hos- Dital. Mav 2'7. 1943 James McCor- macl: in his 69th vear- Funeral s-t- u'c-ay morning from the residence Inc.. Summerslde- 5~29-3i-’C'h3iéhM‘c,Kenna It’? St. Joachim! . erno , . TO LET - TWO APPARTMENTS Hi St. Avards- Apply 217 Grafton 'l;"tp~_ N. 2...‘.-. ’4~*-Q.,...,lk‘fi Street or Phone 518- 5-2031 t-iii.__ . boar -- om: noziw rorsrn 1- N. D. MGCLCGR db’; hetweien Union Road an 0v Don ' t _ D (off. -- 31:15 Finder“ glegsgmnotiligs m... , ', UNDERTAKER nms. 5 29-11 ‘ _._._._._____._-_._._.e_. . MBALMER ' WANTED TO BUY 1-2 TON E Model A Ford truck or other Charlottetown and light car. Summer cottage sites Ncrtb-Illhliln , to let at Tea Hill. also large n,” “g ' acreage pasture. Wm. A. Reddln. amt-limit _ _ _,,_ , 0-29-21 " T“ I‘; rives-and above all, if unable to‘ ‘t i". . 4 . .......-.—n. ...-—.....-.~.-~.-....-.._. -~ m... bean-H...» 4 | e e