i” sMsn) ., AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE HE ESTER NGUARDIAN ‘GBNT: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone 288 SUMMEBSIDI and I'D-INC! COUNT! M, subscriptions Admtllllla. lhellld be left will. Mn. Pond, Gwyn; may be boughst daily t ro, Water Street. cry. Water Street. column is reserved for new: m] interest, but advertising “may nature may be inserted mat: o word, strictly payable ltlrlhct- it prescription gets every "3UT8)'l0l' Dru! c0.. Kensln!‘ L-54-5-3l-7l. 1H5“; with, BE no Chest e msilnlineislde nagging-sling. “LEN! For your information Hr. Slinglo fed ranches and m. rlvclzigri production this 11111“. l-tlmpare With ranches grlvfiillct‘ to . 1M7! 0X.\Il-"\'! Il your feed dealrr -rit li.i.lc Silliglo, insist he H. m. v.11, it ho refuses. order t. International Fox and Ani- iocct,‘ 14.1,, Sunimci-slde. P.l':..1. “ L-577., -~-- I (<1 ruoicoa HALL Ken-l lElDFPlGlIjX Jillie 6th.’ “Th8 ",, o; [t]? Lair" b.v Fort Augustus lll McMahon House :53‘ PQMCRLTFCSIIIHCDIS. Usual ‘gljll. L-43-6-2-4-6. 1..., AX!) ours. FRANK C0)‘. l-‘rcelowil. announces the t- nicnt of tlicir daughter, Hilda teili. to GOOUR‘ Howard, son of sill .\fr.=. Jcllii Lewis, Freetown. Kate to take place the latter d yum LY-142-6-4-1l. Rmilikflg?) HALIFAX- ggerg. R. S. Klngdon who has spending an enjoyable leave m. tri-grds in _Summerside returned to his military duties llillfix. During his visit he was gilrst cl Mr, and MP5. Pf-‘YCY $115, who PIHPHJlIlCCl informal- ln hi: bailout-S. -Ql.‘lET WEDDING — A quiet pretty wedding was solemniz- on Monday morning in the m» Chapel. Summerside. ,1lJCi.('llflll. V.G.. Performed c. moiiv and celebrated the in‘ Mass. The principals were ..iolili Gallant, son of Mr. and . Jctcpll Dolor Gallant. Bor- .. and Margaret Ann Clow, lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald mmcrsldr. The bride was ‘ll’? ill a blue wedding , h illllfl accessories. Sum- . e friends wish the happy .. coilpic every happiness and ss through life.~S_ ....rti from :i n enjoyable visit the United Slat S. -.\lt. Alan wedlock has return- f in his hoirc in Silmmerside . r. a t.l'l"l '.l.'\.l to Halifax on illt‘.'~S.-S, -5e.'g. llnrrifllfishop of .. (‘Ollll Highlanders was recent \'"l.<lll7I‘ tn suinmerside, _ ~56! Ril‘ lvlacKcilzle of the l. Hlilllaliflorg and formerly of l Customs Off re, summerslde ls “lime ll fvlv 015's at his home. -\'il'-'~ ClillllfWyllfihlififl has re- if! lll‘l' home in Summer- ! llsflfll a short visit to Mont.- -t\lir.= Mlflfillt Cameron has re- rd to Halifax after spending i time at ll!‘l' home in Sum- hldf on slrl-z leave-s. llrs. A. ll .§l.TJ.......... Union‘ l. lei: on Saturday for Sum- .lde. p, p, tic l., where she ~l Jcllii 'l‘lrliholm, who is Flt. Sillnmcrside, P. E_ 1.. . few dnvs here with her Pr. ills J. J. Trenholm- lville ‘Tribune. ~iir Joh FlPlfl. ofMSAunnncrslde, P. l. low 11.. ‘wrvk-Pllfl at his Plhlt‘ zit. Point De Bllbe_ luile Trtiluilci. if: Ambrose Ready ha; n. jfghi" loll-ell. Mass" after an hf ‘fl to Island friends. “s? nlnnlilcfl on his trip by m l ill’ and Mr. Martin e oi so. nll. Mass-S. m-[abester Patterson. stationed m; N visited Mr. and m, a ‘Ii-Scott. nn his way to m, lllvifillah with his parents, i is. Harry Patterson, Tr.~ 5 Trlhigszft. P a. I. -tBack- 4hr, fling J- C. Wilson who has been trllmo time in Halifax re- ow Summers dc lagt, sun- h" Mr? accompanied by her l H-m “NJ. Frank Arnett who lust-ml ill HEilliflX.—S. “ii-l. w. Glcdhlll and little “l” have arrived from van- _, - . ., and l" M"Arthur lid?! “its.” o! ‘ “i- Mrs. Glcdhlll was the for. "y; “Fllghtt _ , .. lln o Montreal tn ac- m m‘ lamlly here. .-_.~_.\_ i llsr llinlvi-zo Nitro Culture ‘Misting alfalfa. : Elllilllv DRUG c0. Sllmmerslde for G .. D Mari Gundet, mgr-III": v5": 02%;"; ‘I III! homo In Sammmldo o; My...“ order to the b"! leltfmnslhle for deliveries on 13.9: of the following stores u. Plllllfllll. Water Street. l‘! Grenville Street. '9“- Pllilli B89 for this serving your route. —"'.I‘HE swAsTl Bl Malneoue. weahel§9ay'?gm‘ltilfl L-66-8-8-2i. —I"AB.M, La _ i118 sold at Brvéleglm PT.“ -€.‘§I.1§L -.r. s. mvnon, Charlottetown, wlll be afiltfsmiithtit.’ ton Office this Saturday. Jung met 7th. l36-6-4-2i.' L_ —GO0DR!CH Lustre Aura w“ 50c ; clothgegoliiaxdt glggcexlglk of» sllfisglytlgl —BR\CE’S C lf Meal, like Victor; Bonsdlsirgegy 81?}? interest on mcnev well invested. L-95-6-3-2l. —THE LOCAL Association of Girl Guides will hold a silver tea at the Holman homestead on Fri- day, June 6. Exhibition of Guides Sewm! and knitting for English children. stqs and singing, games by Guides. Proceeds in aid of war work. L-155-6-4-2i. —SYMPATHY EXTENDED _. Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Gallant of Summerslde 1n the death of their infant son. JOhH Andrew on Monday morning The little one was laid to rest hi the R. C. Cemetery Monday after. noon.-S. —-ON FURLOUGIl-Serg. Or- "mlld Dill-Oh. son of Mr. J. E. Dalton. Sllmmerslde. who is sta. iioned at Dartmouth with the 57ml’ Denlfll C0105. is spending his furlough at his home-s, —-RE'I'URNED T0 PROVINCE _ M1‘. 811d Mrs. R. B. Richardson, who have been in Halifax for the win- l?" months. returned on Saturday evening from a motor trip to s‘, Andrews-by-the-Sea. On their re_ turn iley were accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. EC. Reck.who w-th her small son Alan will spend the Summer with her parent; at ghelr camp on Stavervs short; _ -ENJOYABLE DANCE — The Warrant! Officers and senior non commits oned officers of No. 9 R. C.A.F.S.FS. at Summerside held a most enjoyable dance last Sat- llYdBy. The Air Force orchestra fur- nished the music. The wives and friends of the officers attended Refreshments were served tn the sergeants‘ Mess. ‘Tl-e Dlace was beflllmlllly decorated for the occa- sion. -S. —TIGNISII C. W. Effort Mr. Justice A. A lengthy review of the issues facing Canada and the United States in the present conflict, coupled with a plea for whole- hearted effort on the part of every Canadian citizen. was given yester- day by Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders. in addressing the Grand Jury at the opening of the June term of the Supreme Court in Summerslde. The speaker reviewed the fate of the nations which had failed to join forces in meeting the Nazi menace and had been defeated one by one. He strongly emphasized that United States in her own in- terest and for her own Protection. should no longer delay in getting into the war side by side with Bri- tain. “Then and then only," he declared. “can we be sure of marching to victory." Judge Saunders continued: "America, as I see her standing today as possible the greatest, the richest, and most powerful nation in the world, has the golden oppor- tunity not, only to lease and lend valuable assistance towards win- hing the war but has the power to strike, and s rike hard; it has the power to give the real punch which would be the knockout blow to Hit- ler's ambition. America, why then hesitate? “As soon as Hitler's armies meet with a few major reverses, all the conquered countries, which have been compelled to endure such ori- vations and hardships as I have mentioned will lose no time in th\\ving off the yoke of tyranny by joining our forces in one great and glorious drive to victory. - “What a wonderful spectacle it would be to see the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes floating proudly together on the far-flung battlefields of Europe. ‘We know what they mean, and what they stand for. They stand for freedom, liberty and justice. They stand for our homes around which cluster all the best and ten- derest sentiments of the human heart. Like the Spirit of Liberty enlighting the world. like the foun- tain ln the desert that waters the earth and spreads fertility. like the Temple of Truth. they stand four square to all the world. We know too that the underlying principles for which they stand are in nar- L. - The reg- llllv monthly meeting of c. w. Lea- gue was held on Mav 30th. The‘ President Mrs, John Christopher Dlesidlnk. The meeting was openedl with prayer. followed b. roll cull and the minutes of the previoust meeting. ‘The reports of the differ-l ent committees showed excellent work in all lines of C. W. L. endeav- our. Flowers were purchased for the Altar at Easter and May Day. Lili- ens served and laundered. The cla=s rooms of the convent and hlgn school were visited and prizes co- niffi-‘d by the committee in ChBJZGJ Rent paid for one family. Funds‘ have been increased by the proceeds of a Dlay put on by local talent. the Sub-division is deeply grateful to the director and each member of the cast for their cooperation iii tile work of the league. —R.ED CROSS MEETING - The Red Cross unit of North Bedequc Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Chester Bowness the everl- ins of Mav 28th. Twenty members were present also a few of the mell- foik who enjoyed a social chat and games while the women knitted and sewed for refugees. During May there were turned into the Red Cross seven knitted articles for women. twelve for men and six icr children. also twenty-five dollars in cash. Donated were three child's skirts by Miss Barwise and a beau- tiful- quilt by Mrs. Jas. N. Clark. At the close of the evening's BCi/lvltiii a collection was taken amounting to five dollars alter which luncheon was served by the hostess and a :.o- ciai hour enjoyed, The next meet- ing will be held at Mrs. Heath Clark's the evening of June 25th. -BOWLING — The Charlotte- town Hi-Y Grads won the home and home series between their team and the Summerside Air Force teaml which were played at. the Sside, bowling alleys Tuesday evening. The first some was the return match} for the one played in Charlottetown last week when the Grads were the winners. In Monday night's series the Air Force won by total of 337 Dotlnts. ‘Three ames were rim off with the Air roe having a total of 3671 points and the Grads 3334 points. It. was decided to play a second game to decide the winner of the series. 1n this one. the Grads beat the Air llbi-ce b 129 points. The total in the fins game was Grads 1330, Air Farce 1201, layers : Air Force: Bsrrette. teven- son, Paul, Ilaiilamme, Watts, NoeLl s. Goes. McDonald. Mor- ris. Cudmore, Stewart, Pierce. -—DEA‘l‘ll or Mas. TllEOPlllL-' aenault in the death of his wife who passed away in the Prince County Hospital, shortly after mid- night on Saturday after a brief ill- ness. Mrs. Arsenauit was before her marriage Lamina DesRoches, do liter of Mr. Joseph E. Des- hes of miscouche. She leaves to mourn bend, two little boys aged four and two years. Also her father and the following brother: and sisters: Theodore and Urban Deslicches, Miscouche: Mrs. Eddie DesRoches. Mlscouclle: Mrs. Fred Perry. - Nicholas and Sister Saint Winnlfrcd. of the Sisters of Charity Rimouski. e. The fineral was held from mpton’: Funeral Home to el on lilonda morning, Re Noah-e Poitier o flclsting at the tern Mus and Rev. . Mon- II-IIB-Q-fir Mun cube rum-l -..___... besides her sorrowlntt hus- e Roman Catholic Church at Monti Corm ‘I- l” mony w'th the highest and noblest planes of human thought and life. Canada's Duty "What, may I ask, ls the duty of all of us in this Province? In fact of all citilzens of Canada? "Our young men have the priv- ilege of jolnrn the many services of the army. T is is a privilege and a duty which every able-bodied youn man owes to his country. We prou ly look to them to preserve our homes and those privileges which I have said we hold so dearly, and without which life would be meaningless. "As the Minister of Defence has said. the time to enlist it now. "I sincerely trust the young men of our Province will by their num- bers set a noble example for other Provinces to emulate, by respond- ing in ever-increasing numbers to their countrvs call. “And we who are mo old to go overseas and must remain at home remember we have a most respon- sible dilly t0 Perform. We must do everything possible to make the burden. and the onerous duties of our brave sons and brothers. as easy and as comfortable as possible by furnlshng and supplying to tnc very limit cf our ability all the necessary and essential things of war they may need. "The true fact ls the great ma- jority of the people of Canada to- riay are perfonning their daily avocations, and living as luxur- iously as in the days before the war. I doubt today if iliere has been a. dozen people in all Canada who have denied themselves any- thing as a result of war conditions. We eat. drink, dress and enjoy olr automobiles. the movies and all . other means of amusement and fe- creatlon as heretofore. ‘Think of the hardships endured by our British comrades in the front lines in the Brit'sh Isles. Night after night. day after day. they are under constant bombard- ment. We know that. 35.000 helpless civilians consisting of innocent men women, and children have been sent to an untimely death by the indiscriminate bombing of Hitler's airmen. We know foo that 47.000 more innocent victimspf the same ruthless aggressor have been maim- ed snd grievously wounded, manv for life. Then again we know that many thousands more have had their homes and everything else they possessed destroyed. left homeless. left pennlless without food or clothing, nsush '0 lull" them gflve llzeir faith in God. This 1s not an over-drawn picture of the situation: unfortunately what I have stated is only too true, and Greater War Needed Address Given On War Issues By C. Saunders At Opening of Supreme Court. i I all hotels in Canada with their un- gurpassed menus. No curtailment, no rationing. I sometimes think it would be a good tiling for our Gov- ernment to ration suilar. bllllfil‘. me t, fish etc. I think this for W10 rea ons. First, it would force us to n realization that this war is 011N- Secondly, if what was thus saved could be sent u. nislllnd it will!“ be serving a most useful 911N059- "In any case, you and I must do all we posibly can to relieve these terrible conditions which means far more than anything we have yet done. to assist in the successful prosecution of this war. "Sad to relate. there are men liv- lrlg among us. today who have not contributed very much to the war effort! These men must wake up and realize their responsibility. I know many of our farmers find it difflcultto make ends meet in these days when they are not receiving the cost of producing many pro- ducts they grow and sell. Everyone Can Help Notwithstanding this. I am con- vlnced that every grown-ii iiidvi- dual can and should oontri ute his mite to this the most demanding cause in all history. "We have farmers’ institutes‘ and organzations everywhere. If the secretary of the various associa- tions would receive gifts of eggs. butter, cheese, bacon, e!c., these gifts could be turned over to a cen- tral shipplng station and finally shipped to England. "In tl e western provinces similar plans might be devised whereby every farmer mght contribute 5 to '10 bushels of wheat. “Schemes of this sort would thus enable each and everyone to make some contribution. In the aggre- gate. this would doubtless mean a splendid contribution to n most. worthy cause. ‘The fact is the women of this iprovlhce have played, and are play- are to be congratulated on their splendid work. Day after day they are knitting. sew ng and gaueling all kinds of comforts for the men serving overseas. well organized and are a real in- spiratlon to our men. Let our men now follow their lead. "We have a splendid opportunity now‘ of assisting Canada in her ef- forts to finance the huge war ex- pendtures and at, the same time possibly can, by buying VICTORY BONDS. All necessary facilities are afforded the investing public, through the banks and otherwise, to borrow on reasonable terms and invest in the safest, the finest, and the most loyal and triotic invest- ment yet offered c the public, namely Canadian Victory Bonds. Let no one fail to do his or her dlll-y- Blly Vlfiiflfy Bonds and more bonds to bomb Hitler and tl-u; 55- sist in winning tho war, "In conclusion, let me say: ill:- lel’. the brutal insane aglzresmr, ls on the march. Think if he should send some of his bombing planes over here. He could simply wipe this Island off the man before we would have time to look for as- sistance. _ Europe on Fire “As I see it, Europe is on fire. We surely see on every side that the flames are spreading rap'd1y. Dur- in the past ten days there is every in ication the flames are sweeping towards us. "Shall we Canadians and Amer- loans. delay until we are attacked. and many of our dear ones, our wives and children are brilfally murdered? Or shall we as men rea. l’ze our full responsibility and rally to the cause of our res tlve coun. tries by doing everyth ng we poss- ly can to avert such a terrible catastrophe? "We surely realize by now that the road to victory is long, hard, and difficult. The lights along this road, up to the present, have been buming dimly. We have had to march through much darkness. ‘Ihe road is still very dark. winding and contains many pitfalls. We have been busy filling in the holes along the way; and we have been at- tempting to lighten, straighten. and shorten our road 50 that we may have light to the end of our Journey, "We are now beginning to see the light which will carry us suc- cessfully tc the end of our road. We can greatly assist in keeping that light burnin along the road to victory by su scribing to the limit of our ability to Canada's war loan. by buying Victory Bonds and otherwise assisting tn the many other worthy wartime ser- vces." the half has not been mid. What Have We Done "Now, l ask, what have we done to relieve the anguish. the suffer- ing, these brave. these noble peo lo lhave done for us, as much n or themselves? What have we from our abundance to the Ire piers fatherless children and the widows of these gallant people? I-lsve we ‘ven anything really worthwhile o silver-line ths clouds of rare. and gild the leaves of life? I fear not very much. "Yet you and I know in our mi- I , ctive homes our tables are daily lfllled to overflowing with every- thing that is (flood to eat. We see flu llllll con tloo prevailing in Clearance so.‘ Balance used Fox Wire in ven excellent condition. [deal for ,. hen eoops, yard enclosures, tennis courtit-fox pens. etc. hie. Price much less than l poultry netting, also fox houses, fox pens. cedar posts. G- R. MacQUARRIE, Sumnleralde. ing, their part ncbly and well. Thev ' The ladies are l make the very best investment “Q , Killed Overseas PTE. HILLARD JAMES - CAMERON Private Hillard James Cameron. brother of Miss Katheleen Cameron‘, Somme “‘ . Who W" "lwatet killed on June 1 in a road lwvl en In England. Pte. Cameron was 34 years of age and hm zone overseas last. August with the Saskatoon Light Infantry. At the time of his death he was cilia!" l" “l-‘PPIY transport duty, it is thouilll- Supreme Court Opens in S’sitlo N0 Criminal Cases 0n. Docket; Grand Jury Regrets Presence Of Much Minor" Crime. The June term of the SuPTemB Court of Prince County opened at Summerside yesterday. MT- 39591" A. C. Saunders presiding. As there were no criminal cases on the doc- ket His Lol'dshlp_ was preserved with n pair of white gloves by the High Sheriff, Mr. F. J., E- Wright In his address to the Gland Jury, H15 LQrdJilp commented on the absence ‘of sBrlOlB crime and said that, fills was the third con- secutive term that he had been presented with a pair of Wllllifi gloves. Hts Lordship, in the course iof his address. said he thought on the whole there was a better ob- servance nf the Hlgllwfly Tram” Act. flat conditions had material- ily improved, but there was Still .mgre room for improvement. Many drivers‘ were still driving danger- ously fast. The only way to put aI l stop to this practice is to brirng the guilty partes to justice. His Lord- ~ ship also spoke of the number of tmen confined to jail for pelt‘! ;crlmes, especially those serving i terms for violation of the Prohibi- | tlon Act. Are we not making things ,a lttle foo comfortable for those lconfined to jail. He cited the 0-159 .of a man in Charlottetown, who! . asked to go backto jail for a for.’ days, His Lordship was coilvlnced that the time had come when some useful employment should be found for men in jail. In t-llvse times especially, strong sturdy men should not be kept in idleness in the Jails. Docket Five appeal; were the only cases on the docket: The King Respon- dent vs. John Grady, Appellant. The King Respondent vs. Bernard Fltzgcral, Appellant. The King, Respondent vs. Alex D. MacLeod. Appellant. The Kng Respondent vs. J. Calvin Lewis, Appellant. The King Respondent vs. Irene Gallant, Appellant. . Lawyers acting were: l‘... G. Lew- is, W. H. Noonan, R. S. Hinton, A. W. Mathcson. James E. Wells. C. D. MacCallum and Clare O. Camp- bell Hon. Dr. Thane A. Campbell was present. The Sheriff's report showed that the number of prisoners confined to jail since the inst term were:- Bream of Prohibition Act 14: Breach of Excise Act i6; Drunk and Dsorderly 45; Vagrancy 3; Petty Larceny 4; Obstructlng a police officer 1: Indecent assault l: Highway ‘Traffic Act '7: Fraud 2; Deserticn 2; Absconding debtor 1. ) At present confined to jail; Breach of Prohibition Act 5: Breach of Excise Act 5: Petty Larceny 1: EDrunk and disorderly B; Highway Traffic Breach l; Fraud 1. The appeal of Irene Gallant was allowed and the others with the exception of the appeal of J. Cal- v’n Lewis, were dismissed. The appeal case of J. Calvin Lew- is opened yes'erday afternoon. Mr. R. S. Hinton and Mr. Watson Mac- Naught acting for the respondent and Mr. Clare O. Campbell for the appellant. Grand Jon's Report To Hon. A. C. Saunders, Master of the Rolls, Presiding Judge, June Term, Supreme Cour-t, Summerside, P.E.I. i941. ' Williams, Mrs. GUA While we are to strongly in fa.- your of total enlistment, we woild suggest that caution should be ex- ercised that our basic industries of flu-min and fish ng should not be jcolflerrflzed through indiscriminate en tment and thereby defeat the whole war effort. We would strongly recommend the all out purchase of Victorv- Bonds as only by our individual ef- fort can the cost of war and the supplying of necessary equipment be seemed for our men and we most strongly endorse the victory loan both as a gilt edge invest- ment and as a most vital and im- portant undertaking viltlch a citi- zen can make for the successful prosecution of the war. In accordance with your instruc- tions we have inspected the pre- mises and jail quarters and begrto report we have found them in f st- class condition, which reflects great credit on the part of the jail- er and assistant, We would recommend that more adequate fire escapes be provided and would also recommend that gainful employment be provided the prisoners, and would suggest Shut prisoners should in some way con- tribute to our country's war ef- fort, either in a Government own- ed and controlled farm. or work on our highways as directed by the Department of Public Works. In view of the ueavy increase of motor traffic within the Province, we would strongly urge an~ even more rigid enforcement of the traf- fic laws, particularly in regard to speed of loaded trucks. as well as motor cars and the dimming of lights and condition of brakes. The matter of carrying lights on horse-drawn vehicles and bicycles has been very neglected in the past, and we would recommend the law governing these should be enforced One Hundred per cent s0 that many accidents may be avo'd- m Q- Above recommendations are re- spectfully submitted. T. B. GILLESPIE, for self and others. Grand Jury Thomas Gillispie, foreman, Carle- ton; W. Bradford McArthur, Ken- sington; Wilfred F. Taylor, Ken- slngton; Leslie D. McNutt, peque; J. Edward Dalton, Summer- slde; Heber Hardy, Elrnsdale; Vernon Metherall, Howlan Ritz Frederick Bell, Carleton: Ivan. McLean. Tyne Valley; Alexander Hillfz, Kensineton; Wallace Mc- Ciilum. St. Eleanors. Carleton Anti Vicinity Mr. Gordon Gillespie has return- ed from Halifax where he was em- ployed during the winter. Mr. Russell MacDonald. Miss Ruth MacDonald and Mr. Charles Douil. Carleton. motored to Char- lottetown last. Tuesday. and Mrs Norman Mac- Charles and Miss Willa crossn-lan motored to Halifax last Saturday Mr. and Mrs, David Clark. Amherst, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Harry Webster and family, Augustine Cove. Mr. Hearty congratulations to the Students from this vicinity who have returned home after a slic- isessful yefll‘ at Prince of Wales Coi- ege. Private Lester Patterson of the P. E. I. Highlanders has returned to Halifax after spending an en- joyable leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Cape Traverse. Mrs Barbara Creswell, Cape Traverse, is spending the summer with relatives in Malpeque. Dr. A. M. Bell and Mrs. Bell motored from Chappaqua, N, Y,, last week to spend some time vis- iting reiatives here, Miss Pauline Irving, Cap; Tg-gy- erse, is visiting her uncle and aunt. lgfr. and Mrs Wylie Irving, Bor- en. Mr_ and Mrs William E Steven- son and family have moved into Mr. Montague Campbell's house at Carleton. ' Mrs. Charles Crossman, Cape Traverse. returned Monday from Halifax, where she attended the montage of her daughter Willa. and Mr. Robert Trenholm on Saf- urday. Mr John A. MacDonald. Carie- ton. left last Tuesday for Halifax. Mr and Mrs. J. W McIntosh have left on return to their home in California, after a short visit with Mr Mclntcslvs sister, Mfr. Stetford Mullins and Mr. Mullins, on. Mrs. Nathan Bell. Mrs. Leigh Lowther, Miss Doris Webster and ~ Mr. Deane Bell motored to Murray Harbor recently. Mr J. H I-lowatt and his grand- children, Jackie and Betty Lou Howatt, Charlottetown were recent. visitors to Cape Traverse where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Willard Crooks. Among those attending the Con- vocatlgn exercise; of Prince of Mair ft please your Lordship: We the Grand Jurors here as- sembled, beg leave to submit and I report- We are very pleased to m“, mat I m" wlmty has been free of serious ! crime l0? the Dast six months. but i deplore the presence of minor crime. Particularly among the younger reiteration, and tbs malnlv for in- fractions agalnst our present liquor law, and would recommend an even more rlsld enforcement of the Pro- hibition Act or the adoption of some better system of control May we be permitted to congrat- ulate you on the masterly and flmrz- 1 ly address which was so Stiprnprl- ate to the dark and trcubloiis times ‘ thmlleh which tho world t. IiaSs- ; in; and we would endorse tho sug- i‘ Qestlons of the all out purchase ofl V tory Bonds and the enlistmtntl of all available man bower, and al- l. $0 the total effort of e1ch and ev- j "y citizen in his own best that Victory may be aesuredYay w l Wales College on Friday were Mr. and Mrs Edward MacFadycn Ailgustine Cove. Mrs. John ll. Walker. Cape Traverse. Mrs. Mc- Curdy Bell, Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mr. Deane Bell, Carleton. Mr and Mrs Hdrry MacFar- lane and family, Augustine Cove. motored to Murray Harbor last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank MarFM-‘me and Mr. and i Mrs. Crllly Lea. Mr H. Fred Irving spent the week-end at his home in Capi- Traverse. On his return to Bav- field. N S . he was accompanied by Mrs Irving and their little daughter. Barbara. who will remain there for the summer. Mrs. Harry Webster. Misses Doris and Grace Webster. Miss Margaret Carruthers and Miss Bernice Dixon motored to Char- lottetown on Saturday, A l Mal- Crossman ‘ Mrs. little daughters, Betty and Jean, have returned from a week's visit wtih Mrs. Murphy's Parents. Mr- and Mrs. C. E. P. Yeo, Ken- sington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anneor. of Montague. with their two chormins little children. were welcome week- end vistiors to Carleton and North Tryorl. Mr. and Mrs. David Larkins, Summer-side, spent gunday in Car- lefori. the guests of Mrs. Larkiifs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John A, Milt-til’?! and their three lovely children spent Sunday in Carleton. the guests of Mr. Muttarts parents. Mr, and Mrs. Hedley Muttart. At the home of Mr. and lvfrs. Alf Norring, Cape ‘traverse, a mLs- cellaneous shower was recently tendered Miss Willa Crossman, by a large number of friends and rela- tives. The rooms were prettily trimmed with pink and white streamers and the guest of honor was led to a decorated chair by Miss Grace Webster. Misses O18! and Reta MacWilliarrls carried in a large basket of gifts which were opened by Mrs. Harold Cutcllffe. Miss Grace Webster read the tw- companylng verses, and Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe arranged the resents on a table. They comp red many lovely and useful articles of linen, silver and china. Willa. 111 l charm" ing little speech, expressed her thanks to her friends after which the sang, “For She's A Jolly Good Fel ow" and treated her to s lively bouncing. A pleasant evening was spent with conversation. games and cards. and delicious refreshments were served. On May 1st the Augustine Cove Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. The meet- in opened by singing the Institute O e. followed by the Creed repeat- ,ed in unison. There were twenty ‘members and two visitors present. Roll call was answered by each member paying a cent for each [size of her shoe-this amounted to $1 35 The business period fol- llowed in which nine pairs of lpyjamas were given out to be made. Mrs. Major Carr-others gen- erously donated a quilt which has ,been sent to the Red Cross along l with two others. Plans were made ' to make two more quilts before the next meeting. A bill of 60 cents was paid. for a Science book bought |fgor the school The reports of the wlifferent committees were then ‘heard. The school committee re- lported the school rooms needed scrubbing. The sick committee re- lported having made several calls The latter committee (Misses Eva Dougay and Reta Cameron) was reappointed, Mrs. Lloyd Inman, Mrs. Earle Dodge and Miss Bur- leigh were appointed on the Lunch [Committee for the June meetinZ i which is to be held at the home of lMrs. Harry MacFarlane. The pro- l gram committee for the June meet- ing are Miss Margaret MacFarlane and Mrs. Roy Clarke. The enter- taining committee then took charge after which lunch was served. Meetings during the summer months fire to begin at s P. M. One new member joined and the collection amounted to .65. Meeting closed with the King. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Stevenson Carleton, had as their guests on Sunday Mrs J. B. MacDowell, Pleasant Valley, Mr, and Mrs Frank Culcliffe. with their sons Lloyd, Ben and Byron, Fredericton, Mrs. Green and her son Edwin of Ellerslie. Mr. and Mrs. George MacKen- zle, Charlottetown. spent several d-ays in Carleton, the guests of Mr, Daniel Ross and his daughter, Miss Hattie, leaving Monday for Am- heist where they will reside. Vichy Cabinet Meets; Silent 0n discussions (By Taylor Henry. Associated Press Staff writer) l VICHY, June 3—(AP) - Two cabinet meetings today were de- lscrlbed b an authoritative source ‘ as portenlys of a new orientation of French policy as a result of Mon- ‘day's Brenner Pass Hitler and Mussolini. At both meetings was Gen. Max-o lime Weygand. commander of ‘French North African forces and an expert on Syrian defence. The '. _exceptional ministerial activity in Weygandh presence was taken a\ an indication that developments could be looked for in the Med.- terranean. Tense Anglo-French relations. particuarly regarding French- ,mandated Syria on tho eastern shore of the Mediterranean, were , uppermost in the minds of foreign diplomats as the crblnet met. After the meeting an authorita- ttive source said he believed thlv . ‘were connrcted with the recent. attack on Britain by Vice-Premier jDarlan as well as with the Bren- t ner conference. | "The recent statement. made in Paris by Admiral Darlan was an indication of the netw orientation of French policy which is consid- cicd to have been the subject of -today‘s deliberations." this lsalrl. He continued»- . “This orientation is taking shape at a moment when on all sides a new SOUTCP David Murphy and herT meeting of I - and family of Borden spent Sunday l t turnils awaited in tnter- t Everybody know; that MORSE‘S SELECTED 0R- ANGE PEKOE Ieovu noth- ing to be Cell" desired. per lb- naticnal developments. The meet- ing of Hitler and Mussolini is, on a different‘ level. in anew-y o! thll new urn.‘ He went on to say that “the od- vice of Gen. wevsand appeared to have been requested in view of expected developments in the Mediterranean as a result of the Brenner meeting. While diplomatic circle; noted that the meetings centred around Weysand, a semi-official note nev- ertheless made no mention of the acute Middle East situation. The Vichy-controlled radio at Beirut, in the Mandated territory, charged that Britain was prepar- ing to attack Syria, and said French forces "know how to reply effectively," Jean Luchalre, an exponent of the policies of former Vice-Pre- mier Laval. wrote in the Paris newspaper Les Nouveaux Temps that France “will aid Germany ln the fight against the British Dn- pire in every way possible without entering the war against Great Britain," Charges ll. S. War materials Going to Axis WASHING/ION. June 3-fAP)-. The House of Representatives rule: committee voted today to ask for official comment on assertions by Representative John coffee (Dem- Wash.) that huge supplies of Un- ited States war materials are to be licensed for shipment to the Axis powers and Russia. Chairman A. J. Ssbafh (Dem-Ill.) announced that the committee would hear Gen. R. L. Maxwell. ad- ministrator 0f export control; rep- resentative of me State Depart.- ment, Coiffe and a dozen other Congressmen tomorrow in a closed session. Coffee told the committee that 900,000 barrels of high-test gaso- line ha/zi been shipped to Japan alone during March, 1941. and com- mentedz- . "Now we face gasoline-less Sun- days." Shipment of materials of war. such as machine tools, oil and manufacturing equipment, to Ras- sia "have increased 500 per cent recently,” Coffee said declaring that some of such supplies were being sent to Germany and Italy. "An investigation of present ech- ditions now may lead to measures which could shorten the war by several years." Coffee said that the materials to the Axis through rties" and "dummies". He urged" t e committee to permit im- mediate consideration on the floor 0f the B01156 of his resolution call- ing for a Congressional investiga- tion cf m; situation. "American and even British com. Dailies are selling supplies to the Axis against the spirit of our de- fence effort if not against the let- ter of the law," he charged. Borden lviisses Greta. and Mildred now stt of Cape Traverse were visitors to Borden over the week-end, guests of their grandmother, Mrs. . W. I-Iowatt. Mr. Reginald Rodgers student at St. Thomas College, Chatham re- turned to Borden on Saturday. Mr. Juries MacNeill R- c. n. of Charlottetown spent the week- end at his home in Borden Mr and Mrs Percy Delaney of Tryon spent sunday in Borden. guests of Mr, and Mrs. James ~ [$8111. Mr and Mrs. George MacKenzie of Charlottetown visited friends tn Borden and Carleton last, week, Misses Jean Muttart and Glenn Sharpe spent Sunday in Borden returning to Charlottetown on sun- day evening Mrs. Melbourne Howatt and sis- ter Miss Sadie Haiiwell of Cape Traverse were gilcsts of Mrs John Maclsaac aver the ivrck-cnd, Miss Vvriia Mathcson of Free- town visited Borden on Monday gilest of Mrs. Hector MacKenzie. Mt‘ and Mrs William Pickering with relatives in French River. aw... x017 lll-lYNAZlAS CiilYfirilihlL-Englnlid - 1cm - No. 1B. The Brook a cohivebbv lath- and-plastrl- house uhere Charles Dickens wrote his first hill-length traltrdy‘. "Misiiai". Sultan of India." has been demolished to make room tor a modern building. Mlnarrfs kills pain. ‘l Thursday Night l June 3th. l All Modern ‘Music by a the NEW DOME Band \ ....... ..... l '___"—””'_'L-l58-“63472