N 3pm WESTERN oUAaolANi ~‘% ssnnssnu . » '.........:'.-.':-.:.".-.-.~'~-' . 7.. , , alumnus»: as rssucs couu-n . 1H5 " V] c. ansunnntt i ;-"*n¢ nub lllystsqdtlslcl- , Assn l_lcllsr - inst. ' ‘ rolls llylihlilllloby 1v i g ON DOGS-The drive l "nu" conducted by the Sum- nco on stray I! h" in six beinl dispose '0! w he police are continuing in rive to collect dog licenses ,1,“ w lmpOlllld any doss ' ueensed-s- LLANEOIJS SHOWER — 26th a large number o! .f?;pds and neighbors Blithe-red at - 5t Clair ewe home of Mr. and Mrs. . _ . ~ i to his mar-rial!- i-gputhe strglg (fiallslloli Out the Bar- 1 softly played rgumean ""1 M’- I as roller". into the din- “,,%‘.§.".,.)” little Mars Camilla. and “i”, Vernon McCarville, while a e11 worded address was read to {he guest of honor by w. David Wm The gifts were opened by F“... Martina “mite. Miss D0 ‘.10,- wd Mrs. St. Clair 010KB!!- lffs Russel Delghan arranged them —IIN IDES-Tho toes were working at once convert have rece Y 1 _ G gory ln a few well EIItaIiSIBPYSreIIIIIIIIBC all for the , He was ' tn stronger sex. A dainty lunch f“ 2...... by the hostess assisted by s number of the ladies m, r of the eve n! was pleasantly 5P9" m mum“ and cmcinc N UIIT. - The AIOCKDY BA Q mm" m.‘ Wt yum-ash... a. Community 11 at “X9481 p. Wednesday eev I!‘ m h ‘£35 iitmkfrl. dmnexralberzl 8i "i0 “Cntfegimcr Music was luv- we by Mrs. Walter lcsrd. Rm- wed mg of the ROAR. “ed gracesnd the pfllilll" WM" T. J. mm w!‘ wmh drunk in cold , II wncludlng With Th8 W33 5 Qllghtlul programme liven by 10°51 t d assisted by ei t mem- ggnofaltlhe R. C. A. 1". ghe 0055i? , Ml‘. yth strong and rcspoudedbxo by , . Inmbert. T th South R10" l, O ue o ‘President Mr- Jar d ded t’ t?» [l1 e gert. e ladies by Mr. and 115900564 i9 M 'L “m; Waiter T1903; _ nqiongd to llr. Jldk (INCH. league is comprised of will" Mi dlston. nae-town and New Asnsu. Durisaz file winter ust many amcswere play by ."'""s... “faemfefil... wss s F will at all . ‘m. nausqen' “Mmt "Jfirflfil I an s mencial standpoint lt set slcoord over previous yearn-B. sa- Sure .Mr. Rn mime 05% Nations To OtnCn I I99 emu ingress sndibcvslueofthe had received since W groom i‘: l D1013? illlier and fox rancher. aw friends Hilda Muttart of Wcst of Harry and Mrs. 8' 40'. and Mrs. Isr Cullett and “Iii! Bvgzque. sndryMrs. inner-t ‘w. elton, were vgisitors a “i In and 5m. 15%.... n” 4M. Florence Lowthsr, lt.N., t"... ""°'.".‘...‘itl-."‘°"....'.."'...i Muslim); ll. , —l|r. Herbert mama-t of Am- faggfi. saint Quads the 28rd “Many. c Quest of his wils who had gthc ro , . Mrs. Harry Mm» been seriously ill.but ad to recovery l loss: .21"... Id "so one 1mm. as?" Connsught Station. III resent. “an; made on l bcr of men shncd and every msn in summe $58 9.2.‘? .".‘.‘.u'.';""‘"2l‘“.‘§ ‘“‘"l°" . an e u re- W ments are not strict m: the srsnorles any between 7J0 and 0 his services entertained at their home at , thre unites from here, wss destroyed by ‘Ihlcaclslldren ‘(Isl I...- llsso ‘lids-ewe were the fire occurred carried from the burnt mattresses Mrs. ‘Hdgwell suffered cu burns, when she attempted cue her dliidren by dowpsnetogetiniothsflsmesnd Inohe filled house. 31c was driven bark by the . Cause of the fire wsa not known. we. ‘ridgwell was visiting s neigh- bor's home and when she returned about sn hour later. flames, she VllIablegw/froportlos For Sale Ill!!! ‘lbs headqu mend‘ the rank C01. G. ing the 42ml Brigade made aopoin oured Regina lally opened csrri panicd Band. the Annoury b VD., after wh Captain 1L1. lined and in stonowho imp resscd fence the necessity of havi Reserve Anny and of immed nsinc it up to urged‘ lull r310 nottinkihemsctive _ snny par c ‘N "w fence of the country w Joining bri unit. n Hancock of cecunonies and interview- ed scvsrsl member kcldc cnt regarding their th Rose Althcuoh are . After the recruiting at the a W wsscvcrttlebcysofthebcndqge: the Prince Cafe 1w the officers of the unit. s. Two Children Burned To Death heat -_....._______.________ mill st Sourls, suitable for the making of ssd dressed lumber, barrel stares, shocks, lsths, complete with office building. tenement house lltrs building lots, suitably situated for lumber. farm at East Lake snd s lumber and wood Applicants may write or or inspection to the undersigned. I. E. SHARBELL, Portage, P the last “bstch." cess Irish moss. the object of the campaign tfoduoed the various speakers isicludirsz His Wordlip Mayor Lid- short pace youn! men had vol- “ ir service d“ sworn in ‘b; Capt. Moilison. Sgt. s very 000d start l. hilht the ah’- Harrietsfl id I58 PROCESSING POTA- dehydrstion of pots- st the Summersid belngcompleted for the was learned last night. Employee overtime to process Work will begin the plant to pro- t la expected the change-aver will take two weeks-Br —ARII.IVES OVERSEAS-Ml‘. and Mrs. George Jeffrey, Bt, Eleonora, ved a cable from their daughter, Lleut. K. Jeffrey of the. U. . Arm Nursing Corps statin ry that she has arrived safely Africa-S 45M To Transfer - Reserve Unit lldq. To S’Side ters of the Reserve the Mollison there out- upon pis aud- the teiy full strength. He 3.’. of time and were acted as sofihcsumm- ° ...."...‘.. ‘lfi I they become hi" notyet , should call at evening this week o'clock and" offer fifty five More l. sud Mrs. bed when after‘ the fire. to and to nee- bresklng s win- the whole house said. plant was season, it g 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment will be ferred from Charlottetown t0 Sumrnerside. it has been learned, and Capt. R. L. Molllson of Surn- merside will be made the com- olflcer and promoted to of lieutenant colonel. E. Full. officer command- Armoured ne t "alum annourzcersn ent n mee n a um- and twenty-live 8W6“ °nj°glig gldfgldo Thursiay evening . ent o 8 sonto enewpos onw no u. ltioamillaouit “° °°‘“"‘“““y cm’ affect the standing of Lieut. on. 2.’. W. Johnstone who will continue in charge of instruction, a position James Croos he now holds. it was learned. Col. Pull was the former com- Inmsn armwercd the msncler of the 17th Reserve Arm- ent, formerly the P.E. O Canada and I, Light Horse. He was promoted to K1118 mmsnd the 40nd Reserve Armour- ed Brigade some time ago, ‘rho recruiting campaign at Sum- rnersid, to bring the detachment there up to full strength, was offic- Tuesday evening at a parade in which the units from Sunmarside, Kensinglon, Malpcoue. Sea View, Tyne Valley, Wellington, and other points, with Bren gun ers, army vehicles and accom- by the N0. 62 C.A.(B.)T.C. part. The parade mov- ed off at 8.00 pm. over the pre-ar- ranged route and the salute at the march pest was taken in front of Col. G. Elliot Y'all. ch the detachments moved to the public square. Chestnut St. ALL LINES , e" . . Ara-sen ouImJll: u: Sumzncrsia/c w rlsllwifs mus sum. “c393: ‘ - .- Dr“ . -i__----——_ —"-'\___ . muff twee-e... ....- ....""“‘......‘.’. $.53.‘ 5555:; ",3: PROFESSIONAL can w"; l3?'§:§d‘"u'°onam'““au' "“"“°°°" "'“’_."'_-_ “f” s-mmmwwwemtfw“ f‘- - .. ;:.2s°=...<=2"-'-:*r m “"" " awe. P.§'*":-"'~"=*.J.=:..=~=~~ T- 5- "M" chilled under the Prohibition Act guns“; Mung“; "fo..'§%wt? .?a'":°"-...i..- °'"°' " for the Crown ' . C, were Wu" 5"" l-llllll’! v»; Meat Rationing Here Restrictions Now in Force But Can- adians Will not be Short of Food Values Nation wide food_ rationing Ilbjem. or conv-ussraul Ill counties households for weeks, finally came into effect. Commencing on ‘Thurs- day housewives must pass out ration tickets for meat and also figure wit, in Norm [whether they pre er one poun o I B l d f lmeat per person per week, or two and a half pounds of meat. and] bones. whichever they may‘ Iu-Q. they are still going to get COI 1m..- arbly less meat than they used to WY libreseeing the roblems facin Canadian homema ers, professions dietitians went to work many weeks and months ago, devising new food plans and recipes to keep Canada's manpower, womanpower. and child- power adequately fed regardless of restrictions. One kitchen expert, Ev- angeline, director of the Robin Hood Kitchen, found during her lo ser- ies of experiments that roll oats are ideal meat stretchers and useful in meeting other rationing problems as well. As a result of these experi- ments, with all recipes proved and tested, Evangeline has issued what she calls a. "New Day Recipe Book" and below are some of the most in- teresting recipes from this new vol- , ufne. STUFFED VEAL BIRDS (An increased meat-ration recipe serves six) 1V, lbs. veal fillet cut in 0 thin slices; 1/, cup Robin Hood rolled oats: 2 cups bread crumbs; i tspn. pepper: l tblspn: poultry ‘lessening; I tblspn. finely chopped oninon: 2 tblspns. melted dripping; 1-4 cup hot water. Mix Robin Hood Oats, bread- crumbs and seasoning and add‘ melted shfiognlng. Molsten with hot water to plate stuffing. Spread stuffing on each slice of veal, up end and tie or fasten with footh- picks. Dredge birds with flour and brown in hot fat in frying pan. Season with salt and pepper and add boiling water or stock. Cover closely and simmer over low heat until tender (about 50 minutes). Occasionally replenish water in pan as it cooks down. Remove birds from pan. add 1 cup tomato juice to gravy and thicken with 2 tblspns. flour mined to a smooth paste with cold water. Remove strings or toothpicks from birds. Note this recipe only requires 1-4 pound of meat per person. Serve with parsley. potatoes. green beans and kernel corn mixed, and g-reen fomatoe relish. Tomato cocktail and cup custard with oat drop cookies, another ration saver, complete this ration dinner. Seotionman ls Charged FORT WILLIAM, JUNE l-(cr) —A worse of “public mischief" was laid by Qntario lncial Police tn- dsy flzflinst Andrew Kosliuk, ee- year-old sectionman, whose story of an attempt to wreck s Canadian Pacific Railwa westbound passen. Rcr train 19 m les west of here last Sunday. sent the authorities on s futile search of salboteura. The authorities believe Jealousy m" "if? appointment of another m“ 5-5 Wmlwrary section foreman in the area Prompted Kosliuk to tell the sabotage story, Gen. Alphonse Clcor ea. above. iggng commander-incisor or the r and Northeast French srm. i". is reported by Radio to have ccd Giraud. Too late To Clasify __-__._____ _ _ IVANTID - A MAID. APPLY 1| 0-341 RALPH HUTTART A r011 A when the present war broke out Isle was minion Department of Agriculture. of St. James Presbyterian church held their annual meeting in the . ,_ taries in their reports on June 0. Only first class mail will lands have had e. winter sir mail cIsnswsyuatIs-culsypsluscrtcu ltflvscflstss word. strictly psy- splslnsdvlncs. QUAITIILY MIETHG Pllh U Gllllfl Association It City Hill, PIHIY, June 4th at S P. M- 6-8-3. 8030B!!! ChAPTIB. MEETL meeting of Alpha Chap Beta Sigma Phi was held lsst bt. The president. Mrs. J. L. presided. Plans were made for s. arty. Interesting papers were Sivan E Mrs. Carl Burke and Miss esp donsld. ANNUAL MEETIN of Free Dis- will be held City Hall on y night. June 4th, s-t 8 P‘ M.” RADIO IEOADCABT. — This eve from B to 83o P. M. over CJKC. . Program has been ar- ranged for the e Army. er will be Capt. H. 1". Mac- ee. K. 0.. of the 17th Armoured gimaut- o-Zi-ll. ARRIVES OVERSEAS-Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McTague, city, have re- ceived a cable from their son, Lieut. Maurice A. McTague, announcing his safe arrival in Great Britain. Lieut. McTague was an instructor at Beach Grove training centre for some months before proceeding overseas. RECENT APPOINTMENT — Mr. Charles C. Toombs, wholesale groc- er. Charlottetown has been ap- pointed a member of the local Em- ployment Advisory Committee rc- preeentlng the Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L. JOINS WRENS-Miss Margaret Wood, daughter of Mrs. James Wood, Euston street. left recently for the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service Training Centre at Gait Ontario. Miss Wood was for- merly stenographer at the Royal Bank. Previous to her leaving she was entertained by Misses Marjorie Stewart and Olive Johnston. SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT-Mr. D. W. Kyle. first aid instructor from Moncton who has been hold- ing classes for C.N.R. employees at Charlottetown and Borden for the past few weeis was called to his home in Moncfon yesterday morn- ing on account of the sudden death of his brother. The examinations in first aid were conducted last night by Hon. Dr. W. J P. Mac- Millan. tel‘ FERTILIZER SUPPLY-The fol- lowing message was received by the Guardian yesterday from Pre- mier J. Walter Jones at Ottawa:- “Consider supplies fertilizer going to Prince Edward Island will sup- ply or nearly supply demand. One hundred soldiers in Saint John plants since Monday mixing felflll- izer for Island growers. Practically all available supply will reach P. E. I. within ten days or slightly long er." JOINS R. C. A. I-'. (W.D.) — Miss udrey Pitt. formerly of Harrow. England, left Wednesday morning for Moncton, N.B., to enlist in the Women's Division of the R.C.A F. Before leaving Mrs. Dan MacCaus- land entertained Miss Pitt on the occasion of her 18th birthda . A birthday cake was made in her hon- or andshe received suitabie gifts. including money. Her many friends wish her good luck, POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk and disorderly who failed to appear had his bail bond of $10 estreated. A arty charged with possession of sto en goods was remanded until today. A boy charged with the theft of a bicycle was given 60 days sus- pended sentence. The 18-year-old youth charged with theft of $15.00 from Carter 8r Co's. cash register on Friday night was up at the city police court Tuesday morning and was remanded until today. ATTENDING COURSE-Capt. C. G. Pickard of Charlottetown, is among a number of officers from Military District N0. 6 at present attending courses at the Canadian Army Administration School Kemptville 0nt.. about 40 miles from Ottawa. Capt. Pickard served in the last war as s slgnaller, and served for twenty years after the at war with the 0th Divisional Signals. called to Halifax Fortress als. He is now in the R.C.C.S. (Reserve) and employed by the Do- ELECT OFFICERS-The W. M5. ladies psrlor yesterday afternoon with s good attendance. The secre- showed a satisfactory year. The officers were installed as follows: Hon. president Mrs. Mary MacLean; president Miss Maryvfrving; 1st vice president Mrs. C. . B. McI..ure; 2nd vice president, Mrs. W. A. Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. H. J. Gordon; Miss- ion Band, Mrs. (Dr.) Murchison, Mrs. Morton Dew; Cradle Roll, Mrs. K. M. Martin; mite boxes, Mrs. W. A. Stewart; Message, Mrs. Har- ry Stetson; pianist. Miss Ethel Stewart. MAIL SERVICE TO MAGDAL- ENS- Flor the first time the re- sidents of the Magdalen Islands will enjoy air mall service during the munmer months. Negotiations have been underway for some time and yesterday it was announced that the first flight would be made be carried, Although the first flight will be on Sunday it is considered gembable that hereafter flights ill made Monday mornings. The s- ee for a number of years. Planes 0d Maritime Central Air- Wlys will carry on the service. They will operate from the Chur- lottetown airport telegram from her son-in-law tell- ing of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. James Allan. Halifax. tending the eighth annual conven- tion of the Maritime Art Associa- tion in Halifax. Thompson who passed sway on the 22nd of May in the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax, at the age of 85 was held from the Sturgeon Baptist church on the 26th. services. both at the church and in the adjoining cemetery, were con- ducted by the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, B.A., of the United Church who spoke comfortingly from the text: P TRAIN ARRIVAL-Tho evening irsln reached the cittyhst 7.40 with l. and e lsts train iggVfid It 1:15 WI“! M DIISIIIIQXI. ssrunpsv an: nouns! Our office Indies; will be do»? I. oc clsy ire csrry ht to the and S2 csr of produce to the mainland. I. P. C. A. MEETS-The both to children and to animals of plsolnampoison in order to destroy dogs t dam w" discussed ged victory gardens ing of the S.P.C.A. Queen Hotel. The following com- prise the executive of the S.P.C.A.: Mrs. Thomas Fullerton. Dr. Rob- bins, Mrs. Fitzgerald Miss Young, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. E. R. Brow, Mrs. G. l". Hutcheson, Mrs. A. J. Holt, Messrs. L. B. MscMlllan and H. C Brown. IProm this group member- shl cards can be obtained b those des ous of Joining the organ stfon. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Iayton Jones was held yesterday afternoon. A short service was held st late residence, after which services were held at Hazelbrook Baptist church conducted by Rev. I. J Levy, assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross. During the service Mrs. W. J. Mutch sang “No N ht There". Interment ma” M st‘ Dunsmnis Umvarslty’ was in Haze brook cemetery. Pall- bearers were William Jones, Pm- bert Jones, Cpl. Robert Brown, Am- R0551“? 31554115 Capt" am C01“: Arm",- Moore pa? Girl Guides, W.P.T.B-. 01i- brose MacMillan. and Edison Smith. _1 AIICWEG rrtasarvrsrron vasranpsy lcganyfns: ammwnshed 5mm m, Yesterday afternoon in the Con- federation chamber the employees of the Provincial Government wait- ed on the newly appointed Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and presented him with a sterling silver teapot and a handsome wrist watch each of them bearing the inscrip- tion "Prom the employees of the Provincial Government." An in- formal congratulatory address by Dr. H, H. Shaw accompanied the gifts. Brief remarks were also made by several of the deputy ministers, including Messrs. W. R. Shaw. L. B. MacMillan and Col. C. J. Stew- art, all expressing their apprecia- tion of Chief JuJstlce Campbeh"! courtesy and kindness during his years as Premier of the Province. LOWTIIER-LEARD NUPTIALS- A quiet but pretty wedding took place at 12.30 yesterday afternoon at the bride's home, of Muriel Car- oline Luwther, daughter of Mrs. Lowthcr and the late Guildford Lowther, Rice Point. to John Rus- sell Ioeard. son of Mrs. Leard and the late W. B. Leard of Sourls P. E. I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. Skinner of Cornwall. assisted by Rev. George Ayers of Summerside. uncle of the groom, in the presence of the immediate rel- atives. The bride, who was given m marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert Lowther was charmingly attired in a dress of sapphire blue and carried a. bouquet of talisman roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Fol- lowing the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. after which the happy couple left by plane for a short trip to the mainland. The bride’s travel- ling costume consisted of a navy blue suit with matching accessories and o. silver cross for scarf, the gift of the groom. The bride. who is well known throughout the province is registrar of the Probate Court, Charlottetown. while the groom, s. graduate of Queens University in Commerce is an employee of the Income Tax office. Personals Gnr. Bernard Fleming has re- turned to his unit after spending a very pleasant furlough at his home in Charlottetown. Capt. W. J. Rollinson, Beach Grove Training Centre is attending a military conference in Halifax this week. Mrs. George Peterson received’ s Mrs. R.E. Mutch, Mr. A.L. Wright and Mr. Herbert W. Dick are at- MR. WILLIAM l. THOMPSON The funeral of Mr. Wiilism E. The "Man goeth to his long home: and the mourners go about the streets" “Last Evening her ' ‘Ottn Cltonthly llcotlng of c. w. |.. nut . s» ‘lbs regular monthly mcciinl I! tbs Catholic Women's Lcllue WU bald in the League Hall on Wed- nesday evening, June 2nd. The asc- This timely topic was dealt with in s moat capable manner by the speaker who urge the necessity or woos-ration of sil in this im- portant work. A V010 0f ti!!!“ W mixer McMillan was moved by Mrs. W.J.P. McMillan, ‘ v Miss Evangeline Vesscy and sub- ported by Mrs. J. H. Blanchard gnd Miss Ashes Murnsghan. The chaplain, Rev. L. A. D0118“! also addressed the meeting. offer- ing helpful sdvice and encourflse- ment to the members. OOIICSDOHCQIICO included letters from the following: Mrs. A. J. HOW- att, t of National Revenue. we, Reverend J. G. McCorm- ack, Overseas, Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy Mr. D. J. Bonnell, chairman San- atorfum Extension committee. Miss R. ts l by tihc different 8pm “yen that splendid meeting. Members were appointed to at- tend the closing exercises of the schools. _ After other routine business was transacted the meetinQ RCJOHYHEd- Urges Women (Continued from P1189 0m) er of the British Eimpire in today's King's birthday civilian honor 11st, in her presidential address sketch- ed the history of the national or- ganizatlon which represents about 75,000 rural women. The biennial conference here marks its 25th an- hiversary. “The home maker is the most tent, if not the most spectacular. fluence in creating morale society, . . You are moulders of public opinion and in this respect you are forging the bridge over which the youth of the reconstruc- tion perlod will pass. _ Mrs. Aodaide Plumptre, vice- president of the executive ccm- mlttee of the Canadian Red Cross Society who also received a C.B.E. today. told the meeting 1,000,000 pounds of jam and honey, most of which came from women's institut- es. went overseas last year. She asked further support for blood donor clinics across the country. PRECISION SQUAD (Continued from Page One) officials and other invited guests ha (Eccles. 12:5). The hymns sung were "Jesus, Lover named being feellngly sung as a solo by Mr. Willard McLean. The pail-bearers were Arthur Ross. Will- iam Kearney Joseph Kearney, of My Soul",| ternment as a result of his recent “We'll Never Say Goodbye in lleav-' appeal. Justice Minister St Laur- en," and "Abide with Me," the mt‘ ent told the House of Commons to- George Acorn. Clarence Thu-gnu‘ and Forrest Clow. HOUSE HELMET OITAWA, May 31 - (OP) - Ex- tensive tests of types of steel hel- mets are being carried out to as- certainsevivhlattls thfxrirlost QffCll-sfitlét ll YER. once Mn r Rallsfon told the Common; mflgy, We are Just waiting s. report on tests that are being made cf certain modifications." He said, The Minister was replying to s question frcm T. C. Douglas (C. C. F. Weyburn) as to theurosslbiiity of o d I d beaches at Amherst“ stadium-in? l-lévflgil-“lfi Armin» the m“ mandl- ' . t-hflt used by the Americssn Aargiyw wsureo - iififhorfm new. Amly Selective Bel‘!- ' loccal u v e 0f , R1 __ lottetownfx chmond at ______...______________________ D081‘ HALF-GROWN COLLII; Duns. eyes differ in color. Kindly new Albe t s. , - maid? r QM" side entrance, and members of the R.A.F. will furnish music for their entertainment. The Mother's Com- er, where Personal attention will be given. their cvuforls will ‘oe at the disposal of the visitors. Cars and drivers will be in readiness for them if they can to drive about the city. iloudo llot To Be Released present, Two public deuionstrat-ions will un be stages by the squad at Market Square at 4 o'clock and 7.30. If it is raining they Will be held at Prince of Wales Collefle instead. Tonight the Canadian Legion and Indies’ Auxiliary are sponsoring a dance at the Legion Home with the R.A.F. orchestra, (by kind permis- sion of Group Captain Blake). furnishing the music. The Canadian Legion War Ser- vices have placed the Legion Home at the disposal of the Canadian Legion and (he Ladies‘ Auxiliary for the entertainment and ac- commodatlon of the alrwomen. Legion Home Will be open to the youn ladies from 1D a.m. on. They wl be admitted st thr att I..egion Auxiliary will be on hand to receive them. Refreshments will be server; them at any hour during the day. A male chorus from the OTTAWA. June 2 (CH-Camil- ien Houde, former Mayor of Mont- real, will not be released from in- day in answer to s. qucstio from Ligouri Lacombe (Canadian Laval- Two Mountains.) The Minister said he had no al- ternative but to accept the report of the advisory committee which hesrd Mr. Houdds appeal last Fri- day, st an internment camp at Fredericton. Mr. Lacombe had asked Justice Minister St. Laurent what were referred to an article published in the Montreal Gazette saying i‘. was understood Mr. I-Ioude would not be released. Mr. Houde former Mayor of Montreal, was interned August 5. i040, following issuance of public statements in which he urged Mont- realera not register during the days set for national registration in August i940. . WHEN IRISH WERE BRITISH ounsrm. lkigland - (C?) ‘flan Irishman who neglected to reg- ister for fire watching because they thought they weren't British sub- jects. were each fined the equivalent of I23 ‘Ilhe court said pie from lire who esrnc to Brita n were re-l gsrded as British subjects. when. wmcnrs n17 OKs-on PMDIG. lhgland _ (OP) Making wheels and wagons has been the occupation od the same family since i763 in this Sussex town. Sidney Penn. who runs the buslnem nowadays, said that the war had revived the industry and that he had more work than he could handle. sud-REFER} uses There are now tlirce associations whose aim is to discover. and out into operation. new use: for West Indian sussr cone snd its products. al to the diet. If you race seven I Ml‘ Ill 0F II CCISIIPIIICI IIIIICII "IONIC"! sident. Mrs. Stephen Tralnor ore- . w“, u." m d o“ but u, help win the war none clue an slord nelguopr crspdtbe prayll mb"'°"°d“"’hy'i“‘.l7',“dm'" ‘or m“ o‘ m‘ “m” 1° u_ tally_by common conobpa . . . ‘ w” “d mummy, the kind caused by lack o "bulk" in ‘re troubled that way, ally not get right at the cause instead "dosing" with purgstivcs give. at best. only temporary relief. Hcrch l simple, "better way” M tasting ctilpymufins . . . drink plqaty of water. Then see if you don't notice s big diflbrence in the wsy you foal and lock! Get started right sway. Your grocer hss ALLBRAN in two convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in Iondou, Cansds. Chief Justice Campbell Presides at Supreme Court 1 Ion. Thane 1X10 sitting. Campbell in NEW FRENCH (Continued from Page One) s demanded. der acka. trv a gain". wards." the guarding conditions the mo tme allies SGHY ad- the case of each official whose loy- alty to France and the questioned on a separate, detailed basis-a procecure is which Giraud The political manoeuvring attend- ing the emergence of a unified French group has produced some strange situations here. Today, for instance, vice-admir- al Emile Muselier, who once was placed under house arrest by De Gaulle when he broke with Fighting French leader. found him- self a deputy to Giraud ancassuch charged with maintaining security here—in other words him were the Gaulles movements. The break between Muselier and De Geulle occurred after forces under the admiral occupied the French islands at St. Pierrcfthe original source of supply is and Miquelon off the Newfoundland coast on Christmas Muselier recently arrived offer his services to Girauc, British Minister Mlllan met correspondents tonight to give his views 0n the situation. MacMillan said the joint American program in North Africa had consisted of three points:- i. To keep local shape to aid the military forces in driving the Axis from Africa, and using Africa as s point of further the forces De naval Eve. 1941. ‘here to Harold Mac- Anglo- in 2. To help local authorities solve their economic problems. 3. To aid French elements toward unity and establishment of a pe- gime to serve until country is liberated. "I can only say that we have tgeiil. and if we fail this E 3 ther W9 said MaoMilian. "It's better to have arguments now than civil war France af ter- S0018 Non-run Proportlonef. si low the most critical purchaser l instances a n. c yarn. another set special zes. which choice Nylon Stockings- Availahle Soon After War Ends When the uar ends there is like ,Edward Island. and ly i0 be a rush for some of today's; ration treasures-a tank of gasoline, a new l Charlottetown; W. F‘. Graham, New tine, that extra cup of coffee. and nylon stockings. In l inztiiustriai machinery wii require consi evablo retuning before beginning quantity" 5Tb 5E1“- Al i111" F’ peacetime UIOQUCUOD but the nvlnn plant of Canadian Industries Limit- ed at Kingston, Ont, once the word is given. will be able to shift from parachute to stocking yarn. not in months or weeks. but rather in a the findings of the committee. He,few days. According to C l L technicians, it will bc only a matter of r. c. the number of the holes tIlIOKZRhlMQYERYt-‘l CiililPrlhf‘. which the molten 11311011 is extruded READ- Al H096 REY" 0" May 29. so as to produce and therefore _ simply means replacing one set of sninnerets with making certain other adjustments. The stocking val-n will then flow promptly to the hoslerv manufact- urers to begin the task of bring- ing nylon stockings back to Can- adian women. Shoitly after civilian production recommences. say C-I-L nylon of- ficials. an even wider Wiahis. styles and sizes will be available than existed before nylon was drafted for wartime uses. So “rem: is this man made fibre that it can be fashioned into unbeliev- ably sheer hosiery, for cr for the fanclest I fewer filaments finer This and everyday use evening wear. mesh types. introduced before the war, am emeeled u, gain increasing popularity. Weikhts for sportswear. clear for nurses and other quzrements will n Heavy whites re- ot be neglected. , W91‘? beam: supplied on a relatively limit ed scale before the war. are sure to VBCCme more generally available W710i! Yiylfln yarn relums to iimc uses. This of A. Campbellglad to continue a relationship I Chief Justice of P. E. 1., presided - a different characlei- VtlLil the peo- at the June term of the Supreme Court which opened in the court house at Summerside morning. Mr. Justice A. C. Saund- ers was also present on the bench. I gloves. I trus: this may be an nu..- There being no casgs to, like heard ,- picious omen for the plfhsfifllalltlil oi court ad-ourned at .45 . . The Chief Justice was presented with the traditional pair of white gloves signifying that there were no crminai cases. The docket consisted of two crim- inal cases which had been set down for trial at this sitting after the jury had disagreed at a previous sitting, the King vs. Jchn Suth-- erland Maclfily. manslaushlel‘. 811d the King vs. William Moses Arsen- ault, perjury. On application by the defence these cases were set over to the November Chief Justice dressing the Grand Jury said: "The time has come when it is necessary for me to sever many relationships with the people of Prince County, business and political. These re- latlonships have been cordial both with those politically friendly and those crplposed. The time has arrived when these relationships must now in be a thing of the past. I shall be lpie oi Prince Edward Island and particularly Prince County. Ycu lhave nciiced that tne sheriff We" sented me with a pair of wnlte 'a pair 0i While gloves l0 the pre- siding Jusaice is symbolic that. mere are no criminal cash» _ Your duzies at this session will be very light indeed. There will be no cases at this session of the court. This docs not mean and should not be taken to llldlCflit" a complete absence of law breaking. Thrw modifications rnust be read into the absence of criminal llldll‘l— ments. In the first place on the docket there are three cases post- poned frcm previous session of the court. Cases in which the petlt Jury have already disagreed. For reasons whim appear sufficient to the Attorney General I under- stand he is prepared to agree to ap- plications by the defence to have these cases set over. I am in agree- ment with him as to the desirabil- ity of postponing these trials. This will obviate the necessity of calling (Continued on page U, Col ll facturers t0 do thing-i they X1919! could do with silk. ‘they have made not only the finest full-fashioned stockings women have ever known but also have user. nylon w knit a far superior seamless stocking. Seamless silk stockings did not fit well at the ankle and bested badly after they had been worn lWIlllC. But seamless nvlons are steam-set at the factory and retain their shape. just as full-fashioneds do. fitting snugly even after many launcerings. While the movement of the first postwar nylon from Kingston, through hosiery manufacturer. wholesaler and retailer to the buy- ing public, should be fairly rapid, it will take some time to build up any appreciable stock on all retail- ers’ shelves. Conversely, when this stock becomes sizable, as it was getting to be before the war, it takes a surprisingly long time for it to become totally exhausted after shut off. This is one reason whv, long after all nylon yarn was al',y-- ated to government purposes. oc- casional lots of nylon hosiery ap- peared on sale in some stores. Ration Officials In Conference HALIFAX. June 2 -(CP)—- Ef- forts are being made to assure equitable distribution of unration- ed meals, the Halifax office of the Prices Board declared tonight after a one-day meeting here o! Marl- time ration administration officials and meat rationing officers. The BOllIf‘. said equitable distri- bution of unrationed meats-livers. hearts, sweetbreads and other “fancy" meals-is an overall policy of the board and ration officials have full confidence packers will cooperate in “seeing that all their outlets receive a. proper share." “Every region is assured 0i get- ting its fair share," the statement said. It poznied out, however. r-hat pork livers were being exported. Those silencing today's meeling included JTIZG. Chisholm. regional superintendent of rationing for New Brunswick: M. F. (Bravos, rc- gional superintendent for Prince those msat. W. R. MacNeill. officers: | Brunswick. BIRTHS E. Inllflkl Hospital, May 28. i943, to Mr. and Mia. David Slubbcrt, nee (Beatrice ‘Petersom a daughter. Shirley Ann. WOOD — At the Prince County Hospital on May 31, i948, l0 Mr. and Nfrs. Len Wood. a son. lPlilLLlPfi-ilt Arlinglon on Ap- lrll 16th. 1943. l0 Mr. and Mrs. ',Clarence Phillips. a daughter, 1943. to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Road. nee Alma Monaghan, a l daughter. JENKINS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 2. i943. to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Jenkins, Cross Roads, a daughter. HARRISON - At Kingston, Ont, General Hospital. May 25. i943. to CD1. and Mrs. George Harrison (nee Phyllis Matthews) a daughter. Don- na Lynn. DE ATI-IS TOOMBS-At North Rustico June l 1941i. Calvin Toombs. aged as years. Funeral Thursday. June I. at 2 p.m. from North Rusllco Unit- ed church. Interment in Whentlev River cemetery. g N. D. MacLean UNDEITAKEI l ‘ EMBALMER peace- KlPVEIODment will Charlottetown and North Wlltslllrc Pious l“ obtain a well-fitting stocking. The properties of nvlon F" lffl have eennitted the hosiery manu- P-a-v <-._nr._.r ,,,,,‘..,..,_._, r-rnsvwrsis ...—.......-..-.._.-._...l....~. ._.. 5 E Ade-w» mum...“- 4