JUNE 17. 1943 THE CHARLOTTETI)\_V_N_ 7 GUARDIAN .__. mo: WESTERN GUARDIAN -§ lime: ll . “"5"” ca... m. ‘emu ‘r "' ' IIIIIIIBIIII old PI-INCI LUUNT‘! Non. Soboeflfllollo Advertising . “gunman: "i mm. II" mglhnwlllbo 5 , h! wgfifiJi-QW. F ‘Ncf TQG Stud» z J reruns uP ‘I - 81,011. cue Hall Th : soou . vrs- "ATYIAI- India River players l" F"... t- he Little cloohonizefé.” 3 Bric Royal Rad "msUL black mortar mfifi; at Bruce's. _ ___ . ATTENTION. - . JAMIE“ m ld my alxutlatffggngdfull at, roe]; ttorn prices for ‘fir; Sale, All accounts owlrll gm, as settled promptly J- b Mmman, Kensing on. -6l .-RECEPTION AT SPRING VAL- LEy_A large number of frien athercd at the home of Mr. and gm Hubert Caisley, Sprint; Valley, w tender them a rece tlon follow- ms their recent marr age and to r-Flcome Mrs. Caislely to Sprint! ‘valley, When all the guests had 3.3.5.9 Mr. Charles MncLellan $.85 appointed chairman who made a few brief remarks explaining the Imgm“ in tn od wishe" Krddyrlfés oifiilfilynitfgyv toe £35 popula: Dung couple and the presentation If n purse containing a neat sum g1 money was made to the bride and groom by Mrs. Alvin Sudsbury and Mrs. Campbell opened the oth- er gifts-as they were the re- plpients also of several other nice gifts on this occasion. Mr. Caisiey made a fittin speech on behalf of himself and h bride expressing his thanks for their good wishes and gifts and hoped they would all yis them asol aampnny joined in singing _ they are jolly good fellows . 112-611 was served later by the ladies and a pleasant evening was spent dancing to music furnished by Messrs. MaeKinnon. Durant and Holmes with guitar accompaniment by Edie Matthews and others who were present. This splendid music is always appreciated. In the Wee small hours all departed home after wishing the guests of honor the good wishes o many friends.—V. 16151617313612 (Continued eslm Paseyvyfl - . »-—— th t 05' aiidwthfley sane Iggilfi? thiasutrlinesfior he's a .1010’ fellow. wit-ids Majesty flew from England 1o 1i service lane piloted by Cal)‘- Fxiward l-Ied ey Fielden, his P97" sonal pilot and Captain King's flight, who has flown the Ktlilfidlilfllly hundreds of tholifilllldi o m1 es. ‘with him were Sir Archibald siiielair, Secretary of State for Air. and Sir James oriss. Secretary of State for War. - A brief commiuiique issued hilrfi said "the King is visitifig his forces in North Africa. His lllesty wel- comed his opportunity 0f sseinS United States and Allied 1011395 with whom his own forces are so closely associated. Bnd 1W9?“ ing Gen. Eisenhower with tile lll- sigilia of Knight Grand Cross o! the order of the Bath." While the King is absent, it was announced in London five Colm- sellors of state rule over Britain. The five are the Queen; the Duke of Gloucester, iris younger brother; ' ‘the Princess Royal‘ his pistefi ~ the.- Duclicss of Fife. Ills aunt, and the Cciuitcss of So tllcsk, his cousin- ln his first rip to the battle- front, the King inspected the Bri- tish army in France early in 1940. 5'¢~"'§‘n'9u“l§'-i-'i " "' u’ ~ "@0- QQQM ufllflw‘ WI“ delhosod tony orlhgnwollnouoflfllorthh the boy responsible for doliverin on volt ruin. WBI ' w» was. 1 Summcrsinie, when the pastor, Rev. it Carter and Jerry Bradley of the R. UIIGOL 81 Grluvlllo llroot Castillo by UICK drying enamel in t- yo modem colors obtainable Brnogjs- 0-11-21. iiook-liystant Wedding A lovely June wedding was ‘polem- nlzed on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ‘ri-irilty United Church John Jarvie, united in marriage, Mary Borne, eldest daughter of- MI. and Mrs. Inuis Dysiant, Sum-i I morside, w Lieutenant Claude Moc- Dowell Cook of the R.C.A.8.C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. d; Cook, Waieryille, N.S. The bride, who was given in mar- I _ rioge by her father, wore a floor length. gown of white Faillo Tuf- fete, modelled with high and torso lines, with net applique on yoke and sleeves. Her veil ofi finger tip length was caught with’ lillies of the valley. Her only oma-l ment was a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. She carried s sheaf of lilies tied with white streamers. Miss Effie McKay. friend of the bride, played appropriate music for the occasion. Her sister Edith, who was her only attendant, was gowncd in s. floor len dress of pale pink sheer, wlifh net juliet cap to match and-carried s. nosegay of mixed flowers. Captain Hillard E. Clark of the Army Dental Corps attended the groom. Udiera were Constables Phillip C.M.P The church was beautifully de- corated with tulips and apple bloss- m, arranged by girl friends of the r e A reception followed immediately! after at Mulberry lodge. Receiving! with the bridal couple were the‘ bride's mother, Mrs. Louis Dvstant‘ and Mrs. S. B. Cook mother of the groom. Mrs. Harry Silliphant. aunt of the bride and Mrs. James Ram- say presided over the teacups. As- sisting ll'l serving were the Misses Helen Mclmod, Marion Woodside, Jean Nicholson, Connie Inman and Mrs James Millman. The bride's mother wore an aoua two-piece dress. corsage of yellow roses with matching accessories. Mrs. Cook wore turquoise dress with verses» of red roses and white accessories Amoll! the out of town guests were: Mrs. S. B. Cook, Mrs. New- ton Brydon. Mr. Kenneth Taylor. Waferville. N.S. Deter the bride and groom de- parted on a honeymoon trip to New Brunswick. They expect to reside in Yannoulh. N.S., where the gm". is stationed-S IZRACKEN ' ‘ (Contlnuenl; Page l) Mr. Bracken began his day from the rd Anse home of the moth- er OI I-Ion. Murdoch McPherson. former. Attorney General of Saskat- CIIBWBH. Where he had been an overnight guest. Prom there he‘ motored to Port I-Iawhesfiury and Mulgrave and then proceeded across the Strait of Canso and on to An- tigonishorrthe mainland. - At Antigouish he went to St. Francis Xavier University, home of the cooperative movement in Nova Scotia. Where he was something of the movement. I-Ie crossed the Channel in a deo- troyer. Thus, this was his second Ifll) out of the United Kingdom since he and the Queen vlslttd -?9ll3i;0da and the United States in ENO 1s r111: ANSWER No doubt your job is l difllcult and tedious one thcoe days, but bright "I". clear akin, I buoyant step- "Ihs of radiant health can still be yours. Just take Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt’ "l I Ella: of‘ water first thing every morning and enjoy the fitness that nukes life worth living. Ina will help keep your inner Iyltun free of the poisonous wuteo "id Rocco gastric ocldo that rob YW of energy and vitality, that often cause headaches, a poor com- plexion and n liaise, oubof-noiu ‘"3111. Eno is the ufc, pleasant "l? to natural. radiant health that Wines from inner fitness. E N 0'5 ‘FIIUIT SALT‘ FIRST 111m svsav monmuo A drive of 38 nfles brought him to Thor-burn and from there he went to Trenton where Mayor Samuel McKinley met him on the main street and Rev. A. J. McDon- ald read him an address outlining the town's particular problems. Mr. Bracken questioned members of n oup of citizens about local condit one and then went on a tour of the town's steel works, engaged in turning out guns, shells and other munitions of war. Tonight Mr. Bracken came to this town and addressed an indoor meeting. Later he continued on to Truro to spend the night before starting out tomorrow on a tour of Debert military camp near there. Tomorrow afternoon he will arrive in Halifax. Mr. Bracken was accompanied by L. W. Fraser, N. S. lender of the Progressive Conservative party. and R. Clifford levy, provincial secre- tary. Mr. Fraser spoke briefly at several of the stops. PRESIDENT (Continued from Page i) toward the Germans was little more than polite. Recalling the friendship exhibit- ed by Russin toward Turkey during the Turkish war for independence after tho first Grant War. Sar - lu declared, "they stretched the hand to u: and we stretched ours to them. This, together with the progressive treaties which were signed between the two nations served steadily to establish rela- tions on a solid basis. At this mo- ment both antics show themselves at ohed to these treaties, the hlg justice of which they both spprecisto." The speech, they said, also fn- dicated that American post-war ideas were exerting influence on Turkey's present policy and her hopes for tho future. "We find between our inions and American views and the declar- ations of American statesmen such affinity that we consider them our own." Saracoglu announced. This similarity of viewpoint, he added, encour. ed Turkey "to con- tri icipatc M all things which, in the -wsr period, will have the effect of out swing war and guaranteeing a law of equality and liberty among men and na- tions. With emphasis, the Premier re- iterated his declaration of March 1'1 that Britain and Turkey nro bound together by alliance during war and peace. The two countries are tied tn- gether not for a limited riod, nor for n limited number o quea- tions-restrained and definite-but. for long years and in a vast do- main," he said. told ‘ where man. food F0 craft PQIOQ ship I048, cash. His references to Germany were cordial but were accompanied- _perhnps by coincidence-by the ro- ultb GIIAIILES CIIBLIIIN-reacv KILSIIIDE IIATTIE HCDANIEL I WILLIAM TRACY WILLIAM KEIGHLEY ~ Screen Pil! by Evucif Flu ~ from the S Rooms S. tContinued from Page There will be Auction on the premises of the Info Dlnhl Jennie McNeil] on Saturday the 19th day of June. at 01c hour of 2 EM. all the personal estate o! the lllll Daniel including horne- hold om! bedroom furniture, chairs, Bureaus, tables dishes and all other effects of the sold deceased. Terms Jerome Foxmen The 23rd umuol meeting of the Column Notional Silver Iliox ers‘ Association concluded esterdsy It its headquarters in is one of the leading fox ranchers of Conads. and for many years a very successful showman. having at different occasions taken hon- ors at the leading shows both here and in the United States. He was one of tho early pioneers in the business in Ontario and has been a member of the Association for about twenty years. Not only is he a successful foxman but he also owns and operates e large farm and s islizes in the raising of Holsicn cattle and hogs. Mr. L, W. Hancock, managing director of the International Fox I Directed l! Play by Mun Hm and ucod by Sun Mania NEWS Klufml ALSO SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 Matinee THURSDAY at 3.30 SUMMERSIDE "George Washington Slept Here" Proves Hilarious New Hit -The story, in brief, has to do with an average American reared couple and their endeavors to restore a shambles of a dwelling once city- George Washington ept. The couple, played by Jack Ben- ny and Ann Sheridan. move and are instantly piles of gravel. falling plaster and decrepit plumbing. Matters go from’ when they are visited by a rich and eccentric uncle. Charles Coburn. whose favor they are forced to court. Add to this an impish nephew whose antics would out Peckls Bad Boy to shame. an impressions ble and her jittcrbuil lethargic played by Percy Kilbridc. with all the time in the world. have the ingredients for a story that will nlay havoc with your laugh machinery. "Genrnc Washington Slept Here" was skillfully directed by “Iilliem Keiqhley. who uias responsible for such comedy hits as “The Man Who (Jame To Winner" and "The Bride Carrie C.O.D." The "creen play hv Everett Mee- man. \ "s adapted from the silccess- fill New York stave production by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf swallowed adolescent caretaker. brilliantlr Ioio Mixes i) at the same time. "roio reported that Japanese war production had been "notably augmented" this year. but acknowledged that the national GCOIZOIIIY more strictly to fit war needs and that “special efforts would be un- avoidable" to “ensure the national supply." r the benefit of home morale, Admiral Shigetaro Shimada, Nayy Minister. also appeared before the diet, and on paper again "destroy- ed" allied fleets. To date in the war. he asserted, according to the Tokyo radio. the Navy has shot down or destroyed 5.214 allied planes, sunk l8 battle- ships, 11 aircraft carriers, 55 cruis- ers, 56 destroyers, I28 and 69 other warcraft "besides dam- aging numerous others." and also has sunk 369 merchantmen totall- ing 2,250,000 toils. These figur blance to the facts as announced in allied communiques. Japanese losses were listed as B7B planes, one battleship, three must be tailored CSIJONIIO carriers, three cruisers, destroyers. ll submarines, 13 other warcraft "and 98 ships employed by the Imperial Navy totalling 352,000 The Admiral declared that the "decisive stage is fast approach- ing" in the southwest Pacific. and disclosed that the Japanese oom- bincd fleet now is commanded by Admiral Mineichi Kogs. mark that the Turkish army's strength was largely res onsible for the maintenance of rkey's Ho ‘said: "We have signed a treaty of non-aggr ession and frien Public Auction At Souris sold by MoNeill I. A. MMDONALD, Administrator of Bahia. -l amidst bad to worse portrayed by niece boy friend. a and you EVER submarines T886111" air- with Public at Sourh and Animal Foods Ltd., and one of the most prominent fox ranchers in this part of the country was elect- ed vice president. Mr. T. D. Car- ruthers reappointed secretary and "Service" clubs on Prince Edward Island have been backing up the movement for the immediate pro- vision of greatly increased bed ac- commodation at the Provincial San- atorium. The probable explanation is that while the scourge of tuberculosis with its prolonged suffering and excessive death rate has been ever present from end to end of the Province for many years it is onyl through comparatively recent edu- catlonal processes that the general gublic has come to realize that tu- erculosis is definitely o. control- able disease and may with care and a moderate expenditure of public funds be practically stamped out. In Canada the death rate has already been definitely reduced and some of the provinces have already made very considerable progress towards its extinction. The progress made bears a very strik- ing ratio to the number of sanatoria beds available for the active cases. Prince Edward Island has made some progress in the reduction of the tuberculosis death rate but it is now becoming generally recog- nized that there is not enough san- etorium accommodation here to adequately deal vrith the situation. Hen’: the present activity and interest of the "service" clubs as the need for action comes to the attention of their members. The Summerside Y's Men's Club passed a resolution on April 29th last as follows: “Resolved that the Y's Men's Club of SUIIIIIIGTSILIE place itself on record as being strongly in favor of an extension to the present Prince Edward Is- land Sanatorium to provide an ad ditional one hundred beds and that the extension to the present build- ing be started at once so that the extra accommodation may be avail- able this coming fall." The Rotary Club, The Gyro Club. The Kinsmen Club and the Y's Men of Charlottetown all unanimously adopted strong reso- luiions at meetings in May all call- ing for an increase in Sanatorium accommodation. The Rotary Club resolution stresses the fact that the inade- quate provisicn of beds at the San- atorium "causes many deaths out- side the institution, helping to spread the disease and that many cases would have been complete cures if they could have been look- ed after in the early stages at the Ssnstorium." The Kinsmen Club resolution points out that because of lack of accommodation roughly fifty per cent of the active cases in the Pro- vince receive no proper care and hospitalization. The Gyro Club resolution setting forth the inadequacy of the bed ac- commodation states that the tu- bercular Ffitients not properly hos I9 or 32% Dairy Supplement, the Increases as much as 25 %,ond boos! your profits. \\ AnnuaQ/Ieeting Mr. IV. H. C. Ruthven OfAlliston, Ont., Is New President. Mr. Vernon Matthews ro-sp treasurer. The mull!" 6! marketing dept. and chief or‘s post will. u before. be b d, W. H. lElIIjcCague of Allisizon. Ont. They e Ngyal Winter Fair. cock, D, O. Stewart and Humphrey the I b ic ltrhismeegirig ‘room at which all the r directors and members were ed to Charlottetown for a visit to Sanatorium Movement Strongly Indorsed By Local Service Clubs It is remarkable how enthusias-pitallzed and isolated constitute a tically and unanimously all of the direct menace to the public health easily be reduced 2O %. Use fhoso better “Mlmclo“Fcodo in iho dolled bogs, and IIW DAIRY IIID 14% DAIRY SUPPLIMINT 'i not DAIRY surnmsur _ s‘ 1111 QGILVIE FLOUR MILLS rouria-xiywln End mood s fur M . Geo Callbeck. “Artmtgoslefiorning session of the Iiixecutxig: committee, Mc- diroctors and members, Mr. . H. Lcod. Fredericton. NB» t-"cfll; C. Ruthven, of Ailiston, Ontario, D. A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown, was elected president for the com- an Gordon Macmillan. Cornwall. your, succeeding Mr. D. O. P. B. I. Stewart of Summcrsido. Re istration committee“ 5V0; Mr. Ruthven, the new president, Klirit rs. Birds Hill. Man" R. . Humphrey, Kensinginn: F. George McLeod, Fredericton. N . B. "'“°"”’ ”°§"£JI¥.°$§°§.$T°£ also appointed as delegates to The fur committee. L. W151i;- conclusfon of the meet- At dlnncr was served in During the afternoon theyrmotor- the capital. Some of the directors left by evening boat for the matri- land and the balance plan on leav- ing today by plane for their homes. of Prince Edward Island and also points out that those patients not at present hospitalized are entitled by christian standards to an equal opportunity for recovery of their health as those hospitalized. The resolution of the Charlotte- town Y’s Men recites the conditions and asks that "the Government of P. E. I. undertake to make avail- able the necessary accommodation at the Provincial Sanatorium as soon as possible." Summer Passenger Services Restricted MONTREAL, Que. June l6 —In accordance with instructions of the Transport Controller, it has now become necessary to restrict sum- mer passengcr services operated by the Canadian National Railways, C. W. Johnston, General Passenger Traffic Manager of the National system, said in a statement issued her" today.. “The government has announced that holiday and week-end travel must. be curtailed and that holidays should commence and terminate in the mid-week." M1‘. Johnstone said “Throughout Canada heavy pres- sure continues for sleeping car ac- commodation to such an extent that it is impossible for the rail- way to meet all demands and it is absolutely necessary to give first choice on available space w mili- tary aild semi-military traffic. As additional trains cannot be pro- vided and in order to secure sleep ing car space. it is necessary for passengers to travel during the mid- week and to limit the week-end travel". For the aocommodmion of the public, the usual summer services were shown in time table folders and other publications. but as these iris t- mm’ PROFESSIONAL chap oou~ Interesting Notre Dame exhibition of fancy work. skefchlns- painting, and handicraft of various ' kinds _ opened at the convent last night- traclive pieces 0f 110051351135‘! undertaken ihls spring, Qhjng_cu1)§ an‘; saucers, bridge _ sets, jewel cases. niwhers- “like MOVIES LAST NIGHT—The studio 1a an exhibition of leather truism. ausnuuu This column is reserved for now: of local int-amt. but advertising or n newoy nature may bo Inserted at llvs out: a word. strictly pay oblo in advance. - ________.__________ NOTE! DAME ALUMNAE at Home and Annual Meeting will take nlsoo this afternoon. l-11-ii COOKS for Photographs. ASONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- r--—--—"""'"W IHSUHHHEE LIN E 5 RALPH HUTTAR Sumzzlcrsfdc 11mm ARRIVAL _ firm even- ing train reached the city at 7:30 with 06 passengers. POLICE COURT-—In the police court yesterday momlng two men appeared on a charge of common assault. One was sentenced to thir- g ty days in jail and the second fif- t-‘RKKR )1 ‘SYRYOO teen days, without the option of fines. FUNERAL AT GEORGETOWN- The remains of the late Miss Faus- tlna Gotell, whose death occurred at Saint John. N. B., on June i4. arrived in Charlottetown last eve- ning and were conveyed to her for- mer homc in Georgetown, where the funeral, which was postponed awaiting the arrival of a brother, will tah? place Saturday morning at 9.30 to St. James church. George town. Interment in the church cemetery. IOAD WORK - Repairs to the pavement of the Malpeque mad have been begun by the provincial" department of public works. On the Borden road between Cra-paud and’ Tryon, widening and grading will start shortly. Preparations are also under way for widening, straight- ening and grading the Buntzurv road. Barring necessary repairs. it is understood that no extensive bridge or highway work will be T. E. I-IICKEY Chartered Accountant Office ll "IAIN Ill! Lilli!!! SXS-Sé Display At A most attractive and inierestinfl by the pupils of Notre Dame Included in the display are 11t- plates and a tea set, all beautifully people of New Glasgow and vicin- executed. On dlsplliy ill the 51" ity were shown National Film Board movies last night by Miss Hilda Glllis. There was a large and ap- _ preclative audience. An appeal was l made by the chairman. Mr. P. Campbell, for the Greek Relief fund and a collection realized $13.00 which will be sent to Mr. Belcher, treasurer. Films shown included a film on Canadian Mail and Can- ada's Fur Country. also a comedy. work including artistically designed purses. bill folds, strap purses. etc. There are also lovely serving trays with bases done in oil paint- ing and handles either in brass or pewter work. There is also a area! variety of hand painted wooden plaques and an artistically hand decorated hors‘ d‘ oeuvre dish. Oil paintings. water colours, pastels, sketches from life, free hand draw- ings in charcoal, lamps and mirr- ors decorated in pewter are also displayed. Children's bed room lamps made of hand painted wood- en cutouis am an unique feature of the display as well as pretty C.W.A.C. CONCERTS — The C. W A C concert and recruiting party touring the province at pre- sent held meetings at Albei-ion on Monday. at O'Leary on Tuesday, and at Mount Stewart last evening. i All these drew large attendances| w] h us de (rated and programs were much enjoyed. paljfizgsf ° ° ‘ Tonight they will be at Montague.‘ Prom the neatly embioidered “may evening 5t Gm-lfmwn and. Saturday evening at Souris. All are invited and there is no admission charge. SOROBITY dolls‘ pillows made by the tiny lots in grade one to the charming even- ing dress, complete suits, dresses blouses. aprons, etc.. made by the girls of the senior grades the sew- ing shows outstanding skill as well as the thoroughness of the in- struction given by the sisters of Notre Dame. ‘Hie pupils have a collection of knitted sweaters to be donated to the refugee children. all showing excellent "nrk and studious care. Pillow slips monogramed in satin stitch with beautifully embroidered designs are attracting many favor- able comments. The pretty cushions embroidered in patriotic design are also worttiy of note Project books on religious sub- itcts and health posters also form part of the display, A ntap of Africa shovring the ad yance of the allied armies on ‘.118 way to victory attracts much at iention. An artistic spelling chart patriotic design showing the slic- cess of each pupil in her year's work in that subject will also be of interest. to many parents. I The exhibits are on display fo- dav and Friday and the general public is cordially invited to in- spect them. Mrs. Kate Aitken MEETING -— Mem- Govcrnment House last the guests of organization The president, Mrs. J. L. Richards presided. were given by Dorothy Marson and Mrs. J. A. MacMillnn. At a business session $25 were voted to the Greek War Relief Fund. After the meet- ing lea was served. Mrs. K. S. Rogers poured. 1 Legion dance at the Armouries last nieht was u decided success with army, navy. ail-force as well as C. \V.A.C.‘s well represented. Several from the R.C.A.F'. station in Sum- merside ioined the local service men and their friends in the evening's entertainment. Upwards of 250 couples were present. The dance was sponsored by the dance com- mittee of the ladies‘ auxiliary of the Legion assisted by the Legion _v1;_a_r services entertainment officer. Don Mcsser's OTCIIBSIZTSTMILIYIILSIIECI the music. The C.W.A.C. enter- tainment party now touring the Province attended the dance follow- ing their aopearancc at Mount Stewart e222! in the evening and greatly enjoyed themselves. WEDDING BELLS-The many‘ friends of Mary EvelymMacLean. with cannot now be operated it is sug- gested by Mr. Johnston that th public consult Canadian Notional ticket agents so that their travel plans may be properly adjusted. ANNUAL MEETING ‘Nu adjourned Annual Bushing Mcoting of tho Charlottetown Driv- ing Park and Provincial Exhibition Association will be held in the Sec- retary's office on Monday morning, June 28th. 1943, at l0 o'clock. Dated this 16th day of June. 1043. J. W. BOULTER, Body-Tress. B-IT-li Q- ~=- PRODUCTION with IOWIK feed costs with Germany. Events have proved that this treaty was born of a sincere desire to both parties which exactly corres onds their essential needs. T e pact con- tinues as such to bring its benefits to both parties." Tom run on many Canadian forms prove that when cow: oro fed “Mlrcclo" 'll% Desi v ' " " wWI/"f Food or o ration containing "Mlusclo“ 24% milk production feed costs may eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacLean of High Bank, will be interested to learn of her marriage recently to Ptc. Harry A. Welton, R.C.A.S.C., of Parrsboro. N. S.. now stationed at Camp Borden, Ontario. Rev. C. R. F. MacLennan, pastor of the United church, New Glasgow, N.S., performed the ceremon . She was attended by her fricn Doris MocKinnon, of Peter's Road, P.E.I., while Gordon Gillts, a cousin of the bride was groomsman. Fol- lowing their marriage the happy couple left amid the best wishes of numerous friends. for a short visit to the bride's former home and also to Parrsboro, after which Pte. Welton returned to military duty at Camp Borden. FATAL ACCIDENT-Timers] ser- vices were held yesterday for 7-year- old Ivan MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacDonald. of Peter's Road, who died in the King's Couii iy Hospital. Montague, Monday evening, several hours after a large road machine ran over him. He died from head injuries, it is reported. The boy was riding to Montague on the machine, which was driven by his father. when he was thrown from the seat and under the wheel when it hit a rock on the Commer- cial road near Whim road corner. The accident happened so unex- Speaks 0n ' Conservation. _.__- "This isn't n thrift campaign for the saving of money but rather for the saving of hours of manpower, production and machinery, which are more acutely needed in this country than are dollars and cents.’ said Mrs. Kate Altken, su- pervisor of conservation for the Consumer Branch of the Wartime kices and Trade Board in ex- plaining the work of her depart- ment. Mrs. Altken arrived in Charlottetown last night. Today she will confer with the local retailers and will also address a meeting of the Women's Region- al Advisory Committee with a view to organizing "Re-make Centres" all over the Province. She will al- so make arrangements for the “Re- make Revue." which will be staged in Charlottetown on June 30. The purpose of organizing these re-make centres is to teach women who know how to sew a seam. how to g? still further and revamp old clot es into snappy attractive out- fits for growing children and for w daughter School sir. .. Papers sident, MANY ATTEND DANCE — The v “ith. i943. PAGE SEVEN TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, June 27, 1943 Full information from Agents C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L Private Laure Jeanne Arsenaul of .\Ir. Justice A. F. Arsenaull \ 7i Mrs. Ainscnauii. l‘ Charlotte-intuit. i-.n with the listing ln March 1941i. (‘o2 s, Canadian Women's Army Private Arsenaull. recently return- ed f'om basic training at Kitchen- er. Ontario. She is at present a soloist with a group of ('.\\’.A.('. superintendent of nurses at Falcon- wood and Mrs. Garrick at the firmary. In- IN new QU-ARTERS - VICSHS. F. J. Brennan and Company. Lld., nvesiment dealers. who have bcen located in the Bank of Nova Scoua building. have business to more convenient ground floor premises Street. president, and representatiie of the company here for the past twelve transferred their at 142 Richmond Mr. E. M. Bagnall, vrcs years, will continue as provincial manager. /. Pharmaceutical Association Holds Annual Meeting. Mr. J. E. Dalton of Summersiflt bars of Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma was elected president of the PEI. Phi. held their regular meeting at Pharmaceutical Association at rhe evening, annual meeting held yesterday at Mrs. B. W. LePaze Summerside. He replaces Mr. F, P. Will) is an honorary member of the Foley. also of summerside. Other officer: include: vice pre- W. J. Brown. Charlotte- town; treasurer, E. A. Foster, Char- lottetown; secretary-registrar, R, M. Smallman; auditors. I... Bryenron and L. M. Doucette, Charlottetown. Mr. Foster and Ml‘. Folev were named delegates i0 the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association. The business meeting. afternoon, was held at the Hall. Mr. Foley.‘ presided. In the evening Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan of Charlottetown was guest speaker at a dinner meeting at the Clifton Hotel. The new president was in the chair. Dr. MacMilian spoke on Hospitalization. In opening he referred to the proposed compulsory health insur- ance scheme which is under con- sideration by the Dominion Gov- ernment and said that while this scheme was being sold to the people by the argument that it is cheap as most of the costs will be paid by the governments and the employer in reality it will be dear as the consumer will ultimately pav the total cost through increased prices. He Kent in“ W" l‘ ~"~"- of the. development of the proposal and dealt with the {flail liC\\' ocliig at- tempted in the Maritlmes. He said that they have been incorporated in Nova Sootia and are beginning to operate there. I-Ie further stated that any group in this province can now come under the plan, and ex- plained how they should gio about it. In conclusion he answered n number of questions asked by tho guests-S the Town in Group BIRTHS cArnNs-Atwin}? Prince c3171; Hospital on June 9. i943. to Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Cairns. Sum- merside, n son. Paul's chapel, Charlottetown. June by Rev. Canon J \V. McDonald, Alice Constance Hol- royd. Winslne. to Finlay MacKin- non Manhood. Brookficlrl. P. E. f. BIJCH.»\N.A.\'-(“RA\VFORD—At the Montague United church mansc 1m May 22nd, 1043. by the Rev. E S. Hayward. Elizabeth Florence B11- chanan. Cardigan. P.E.I. and James Elmer Crawford. Rosr-neath, PEI. — A ' DEATHS pectedly that Mr. MacDonald could themselves. "Seventy-nine per cent not save his son. The wheel of the of our people have clothes worth making oyer," Mrs. Altken said "and statistics show that only one per cent of women do their own sewing although fifty per cent can wield a needle pretty well." Stress- ing the necessity of cutting out non or close to his head, but apparently the soft ground provided a cushion that softened the weigiA l-Ie re- gained ceasciousness in the hos- pital some time after being rushed essential buying of new yardage, there for treatment. The boy talked Mrs. Altken emphasized the ter- with his parents for a while before rific demands on production in this passing away. Besides his sorrow country, which is not a textile n1; parents. he leaves to mourn country, in order to maintain its one older brother. service men in uniforms. and its Fvnes. ELEVEN GRA-IAJATES ~— Eleven workers in essential industries in suitable clothing. Since September students nurses will receive their I930 this country has produced 55¢ diplomas in n. joint graduation 000 miles of cloth for the army. the some for the R.C.A.F. and ap- proximately 30.000 miles for the novy. Last year workers in war plants wore out three and a half- mlllion pairs overalls. the same number of workshirts and one mill ion pairs of slacks. The two million suits of clothes left behind by the 700,000 Canadian men now in uniform present won- derful opportunities for re making Exercise at f-‘alconwood Auditorium Wednesday. June 22. seven of these young ladies are graduating from Faleonwood Hospital and four from the Provincial Infirmary. Dr. J. D. MacGuigan of Charlottetown will ‘fieiivcr the address to the graduates. ‘Members of this year's graduating class are: Faloonwod Hospital. Eva Douse. Charlottetown; Muriel Geld- ert. Morel]: Elizabeth MacKinnon Charlottetown; Kathleen MacD0n nld. Tracadie; Jean Pickering. sum merside and Refina MacDonald Wrst Devon. Infirmary. Elizabeth McKinnon. Eiariiselilfe: Marion Christina MacLean. Peter's: zie. St. The szrnwlng scarcity of chlidrenis clothing presents a problem. which can be coped with only by the mirncle of making old things nerv. Last year in Canada there were 40.000 babies as compared with 22.- 000 in 194i and 19000 in 1940. This dives some indication of the highvr consumption of children's clothing. l5,000-pound machine passed over‘ for wi‘\ or Junior. shc minted out. l3” Peiflls 3W1 Helm Llvmlswmf- " Ji-nnie St. Penzie Elizabeth MacKcn- L Peter's and Lydia Lillian Ginm- Fllflleld- MPS- Dllllfln II . _____,_, an“ ,___ VMacDONALD-At Eldon n11 Junr 16th. i943. Mrs. M. F. .\IneDonalri Funeral service at Belfast church Thursday 17th at 2 inn. hlALLETT~At the Prince Edrvard Island Hospital on Juno l6. i041. Mrs. Ceohns Ninllctt. 1P6 “rivlcc Si Charlottetown. in her 76th year The remains arr- rcsting at the Cut cliffe Fimeml Home until non-i or ‘Friday thence to Zion Presbyterian church service starting :1‘. 2 11.111 Interment Union Road (‘f‘“l("(‘l'}' "OCHERTY-At Pisnuicl l-Tnsi or iThursdav June l7. 194"’. \fi=~ ;Cniherine D. Dochcriv. aacd 7.’- ._vcars. Funeral from her his rc- ‘sidence tomorrow. Friday Sllfll‘ lservicc at the house at 1.30 fun- eral service in Cardigan Prc-"v- terlan Church at 2.30. Invrmcnf Cardigan Cemetcryn 7"”. we" w: ' . N. D. MacLean I ‘ '1' "' Nomi Wllinlilro Ibono N! we"; 1 uuornmcrx I " EMBALMER Chlrluflelnwn Ind \.Z.