' JUNE 18, 194.3% _ I WESTERN GUARDIAN flu‘! J. liner liurpb . es u“ ‘a ' own own. lo urn-J's? "‘ "" smusaassua um rasuca 00pm‘! . News. lahaorisi-ioos Advertising ma! he be ht dnii s as . n. Gumuigwissg states.‘ fllllgllali, u" m Wnlel‘ atrool. (lousiias, Drugstore Woes;- Itggot, treat llotre llame Alumnae Holds Annual Meeting 11mm- l/fir/j/‘l/fif) ' I°°""“°‘ sears v "guy, WI"! 55"“- lllllllll- 5'! Granville Z 1 Some one hundred and iiftv I v- p/l/fl/ chmbmibwn ladies. me b ‘i m Gweisu will be delivered In an: horns in lam manila h: i. / / Notre Dame Alumnae. Zfirfiiui per arlllopcwees. Phnlselllilflss lhlsaerviee to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. —FANCY WRITING PAPIIS 25c . small)?!‘ at Taylor Dru; col-gig‘. —BBDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. —'I'he services for Sunday, June tically donned summer attire yes- terday to attend the annual after- noon tea held at the Academy be- “ twtejesrrrmgiio gioulasufive to seven. Q a han and Masilolyn _ 50y at M ‘nv-l?" “w ul ll RM! Ins - ' 4N5“ Bfifmfinymortar ',' qrders at Braces. 6- - i n-Z-i Q- UICK dryjng enamel In l. p mo-n- o1"- i )Fu///a//(e’ ated for the joyous W“ g5. - 39th. are as follows: Bedeque l1 here by the splrltug; {gggg W“ -——.- 1 “mm, -'l- M- Albany a P. M. Cape TIBV- Reverend Mother st. John of Meds, g|_1NT— TW° game“ ggebg-N P. M. Rev. James M. the president, Miss Anna J. Mc- unenLs. Apply P- L and X r. B- 13-. Minister. 6-18-11. Innis and the vice- resident for et. Kings County, Mrs. ohn A. Mae- —TIIE SUMMEBFIELD C.W.I.. held their monthly meeting Sunday June 13th with the preside? Mrs. e -—-——- Donald of Cardigan visitors-Mr. Robert Jmglilgarnia, Ont». i! Bllellillll! ity hall, which was colorfully decor- t uests were graciously rmmi . direo From an attractively arranged table with centre oi multi-colored GUARRIAN , MISS GEOEGINA MMBAAO BEllTllAL 111K137.» ‘Ihis oolasnn b reserved foe news oi local Interest, but advertising seanswsyisatareinayhelssaerto at five canto a were, strictly par- able in advaaoa G» IIIZUII MADE-Last night at a house on Sydney street, twenty- eight gallons of beer were seized by the City Police working in con- Juction wiui the R..C.M.P. NEW DEPARTURE-That women to fill the obs formerly confined to men is demon- strated these days at Ra e Mac- Laines show rooms. There. a couple oi young lsdieedar: wilalshins shtd shining curs an l! a accouns making a good lob of it. ‘I0 TAKI COUIJIL Lt. - Col. E. W. Jolmswne, S. S. M. Ivan Ben-ig- anandfl. S.M. D.O. Clark cf the ITthiReaez-vo) Armoured Regiment (PEJLJ-I.) leave tomorrow morn- for Aldersbot, Nova Beetle. They lllpm. ~ vrsiung hi8 ill-Yell“ lll Jamel “W195! Pies dilll- “i118 illlillo m‘ yellow tapers. Zr i u l who will id h tees at a tabs a two weoh‘ pro-camp a:g0‘,‘,§e"°,d other relatives “i? glietgiold with league prayer. The presided ‘over by Mrs_. D. f: fufi ma” 5m m“. b:- hsl: gs can. my‘ 1n mommy“; (q- m, p“. mm Uounty. iVll‘. iiillfgzflgo? firs‘ prucse e :51‘ oigeplgrlted $8.40 on hand, and Mrs. J. Alban runner, refresh- munity llall central lladaqise. one Anny Camp to be held hero “w” to proceed to a a ,t D w F M ces. was voted to ments were served by a bevy of at- and da are T111863 impact I b; :0, ,. LfllS northern outpilwis gurfd r-X iifray $30 towards church tractivmyoung ladies, former grad- Wednesday. June Mad and rd at; _.__ ... m- .2112“ “.1... t... ...:*.;°..<:.::,"“.s :2..%".*:.*.':" §3§i€.‘?..§i‘.$.£°l‘i°'?i' m "u- ni "ma" f. Mira-r. "fiiif ww- w- com-w- - nil “mtosagleqiyiflorthelll Clnba-YIO a gas lamp for parish hall also 3g chatted gayly gver riifigil‘! tepgclllplsd Frootliszvneon Thursday, Junye 24th $2111 J. glaktarhJonesy alrzidgc ' ' ' .. - - - . 0 ri.":..:;:t “.2. ::.‘.':..Y...=:::v:::..i' shims‘. ‘£L°°“°'“. "'- :: h": 5...". can“ "m" w" a o-w-“Q-o, v-“o-"io o», o, ‘swaps... 12:‘. i‘. ‘o; ‘€E§ii°°i..?.'.‘“t‘“.‘i..°..°“"“°* = mf-Y" "m: .32: "."....".*:..:""ia:::..'".'a'r.-‘;sti' ’°' “bury.” .2‘...- wv-l “dame ‘“ ‘m’ r y quilts for Red Crosse a some m...‘ fiimeurleegigritfwgnut? ire?» t"... Central cdeiilsenlnd ewe on moonsi-ruoiion which will . a ada. Sarviol ll fhflifiiiuemthec 23th as follows: d“ 1 A.M. Sacrament per and at 5 P-M- ' - Freetown at afternoon, Maipeqlifl __ whom were husiastically cored —MR. STAVEWPS FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Charles Stavert took place on Tuesday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church to the Peoples’ Cemetery, _ _ where interment took place. The be réallilxreigfirs were ascfolioges: Mesfirs v_ y A_M¢- . arpe,R.oy amp lLRa h ‘gm’ Re 643-11 Camobeu, .1 w. Waugh, Haber Myers, Jarvis Tanton. The officiat- ing clergyman was Rev. Mr. Car- nesy. assisted by Rev. Mr. Jarvie. s —IIIGII CATTLE PRICES — In the districts adjacent to Ken- sington cattle values continue high. guests by Reverend Mother Superi- have now completed their of study at the Academy. i: Conimunio h-ld iii Konsn dm-an, ininiSiell A large num- ' REST— 'L(Afl1‘Il)l‘lllil(S) were present on Tues- ° nvrnoon to pay their last re- l1" i‘ ,,, m. late Thelma England. goo innurni took Plllce M’ 23o wllh ly- Ila! I m, . 9-§§"..'L"..”.§'!'.‘.F_'i_;i=iiuns "nmllllihfmu "Huul-lll YGBI‘. ‘ .nort service at the homo I -n. cess and pray that o" you go for- m. nascrviccmzii- silté Joglélvi Qnsg- 55g;{niéhgpzgggrzgghmggiyéfisaolgo . """""' mam utpgn ‘the Patti 0f iichlevg- ] *1 , 6T5 - - ' ‘ ‘ H ‘n 9 , Q 3Y5 Tam C may e fit!“ t... .»;-;,-;,<>:,*r"*.i:%.:: 21:22.52“.i::*‘a..b2."‘b..*;zi%, -— ?,",“"“,=,"“,‘,Y furl-- A w- 5m- _ ES (in . ~ ‘ ' t 0y e!’ REG S yours; nly e81‘ :?t319s%1(i‘f‘f0l'd United church gavi. Oliver Campbell oi Kensinsion ALSO SHORT SUBIECTS graduates, guard it well .The Sisters bought seven Z-year-old steers from James Macdonald, Bedeque, for which close to one thousand dollars SHOWS 7.30 and 9,15 SAT. AT 3 RM. nttal service at the grave- l” mm" rd Mor- Eil- A liilhlikht oi the afternoon was the introduction to the alumnae or of the 1943 graduates, twenty- three charming young ladies who course Equally interesting was the com- prehensive report read by the presi- dent covering the various phases of oiumnaeh activity during the past In her words of welcome to the new graduates Miss MacInnis said. “We are proud of your present suc- of Notre Dame, these noble women, consecrated to the service of God, have not only given you a firm Bedeque ladies over sixteen yea-rs. STUDY BETTER >__(Qontinued I fmm‘P_age _iOne) basis. The people did not under- stand the rebates available at the end of the year and in any case it was hard to get rebates. It might take a year or two before they could be obtained. Mr- Gibson said overtime mi8lll raise a man into a higher bracket than the one in which he would eventually have to pay. That was causing the department some con- cem and was being studied. to see i.f some other methods of taxing overtime could be found, which would equalize the tax and not cause dissatisfaction. The discussion took place on Mr. Hihnuld Forbes. Elroy RB-lll" w“ Pllld-“K educational foundation in the Howie's estimates in the war a9- ‘, ‘up George Hayes-S. —"*—r--—w-—— worldly sense of the word, but from propriation bill and Mr. Johnston ti. __- PBYSOIIBIS your earliest years they have gn- raised the question in connection PROMOTION — I ceived of the D70‘ M t t — rs. Lambert Giliis of Mis- t mlg§ggn‘ill‘ijggufiat_ couche is spending n WEEK in In m “n1, 0t resent stationed at. ma“ R-lvet-“K- twho s B P 0f Mr‘ and Summerside. joined ldwilrlrd ihi ders as a Sill! Bl‘ g a“ eived his commis- 1936. I-Ie responded when aned up at the out- war and received his cap- deavored both hy precept and ex hearts the spirit of truth. of cour age and loyalty that make Christian leadership." SUiWIA/IERSIDE —Private Gerald McQuaid of the Royal Canadian Signals is on leave at his home in Kensingtom-K. —Miss Margaret McKinnon of the C.W.A.C. is on leave at her home in Kensington-K. —Miss Gertrude Giilis, R.N., of Mrs. J. A. McDonald of Charlotte at Kensington arrived with Mrs. McLean last week and a»: visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLczin Jr. in Keiisington. Their many friends here are giving them a warm Wei come-K. break of uincy about a‘ year ‘aten-‘s’ Kensingion. who spent, several ___ ______ ____ ijlegxpnae ma’ the Social event o! the A-‘UNERAL or" LATE MRS. w. fl§§“§§e§fl{§_“"e“" "mmed "m" GREEK ARMY The function closed with the sing | WHITNEY- The funeral oi the ample to inculcate in your young for In a nicely worded vote of thanks town, past president of the Noti-e Dame Alumnae, then expressed the appreciation of the quests to the tea personnel. of which Mrs. George J. McCormack and Miss Angie Do- iron were Joint conveners, for their untirlirg efforts in making the 1943 - with coal production. He thought workers were discouraged . overtime , to increased production so there was lltLiG prospect of getting enough additional men lllLU the mines, . either from the nrmy or elsewhere to raise the ouput. Answering QcqoaalonS from J.G. Diefenbaker (Pro-g. Con. Lake Cen- tre) about aircraft production the Melton and Denaviiland Plants, Mr. nowe said it took l5 montns to get into production on a new air- craft type from the time plans and specifications were available and 1t did not seem possible to cut down on that tune. Diefenbaker W rv ‘"3 °t the alumrme hym“ by “u ithought a shakeup was in order be- m Mrs. W. hfidwléltnelw eognesslélgls; djlvuss Anna (ygeefe has return __rContinucd E51? Page One) P"i“'ff‘_tj_____ icautse of ésiowlgess in EEILILI/llg Loire- ide was '. e o her home in Kensi qt. .ft '“ . " ' "' ' T" " “"73: 93561‘ 0m l‘ 811d 054-111 0 331m“ at 2.30 with a service at spending the winter m“ ngarxnaesf‘ by monthly shipments of'20.000 tons ‘he hands of the Genmms “m! d° fighter-bomber production going. the home conducted by Venerable _1{__ 0f 09181115 iiiid dried fiuits from ggglpggmfigggvfklllfieleggg lggglifg gill‘: Mr. Diefenbaker said ivime. Archdeacon Harrison. The pall- Canada. guehilzi warfare is today with 5° e and fanhfiilmost we Chfang sai-sireighud told a press heifers were Mess“ D_ o_ sgewm-g, _M,.5_ Ted Poole, summersme the core of Greek life and ls prc- much 0 bom_ror the day of de_ conference Of Chins-s need of air. rrank McNeill. is confined w her ho b in ‘mmg s°m° “mm” “ewm- » "l"- - T- Hdmmha, Pete" and He“ S m“ v The latest and most reliable es- nverame which may are “Nam is The Canadian record of aircraft °l' flllllu- c H‘ ' iimoies place 20 divisions. a third m“ "W" - production had been “lamentabie" of them German and the rest Ital- ian, in the region. German rein- forcements continue to arrive, the latest repcri Irina" “wt Hie fthczis Regiment was brought there from Sevastopol. The Government in Athens is composed of Greeks of little con- sequence. They are completely in .-Inlr. R. E. Eilis.—S i _____ —Ml'S. Winifred “fwwriv of l-Iam- CUTTING BRITISH CAKES ilton, has received a telegram from her son Harold, telling of his safe arrival overseas. -Mr. Wm. McLean of Wolfville. N. S., who was for some years man- ager oi the Bank of Novri Scotin I prions: WARMING - a iii-s- b: friends saihored 0n Wednesday evenihs llld slllplised w. John L. Green and family with g house warming at their new home on Convent Street. Amid much merriment many suitB-ble gifts were opened l"!!! Pm-sented- each with hIl shamanism vel=°~ m, c, M. Gordon on behalf o! those present complimented ‘he family on their new home and wish- ed them many years of 1159910955 therein. Miss Ann Green respilllll" ed and thanked the guests for their thoughtfulness. Bridge was played ind lunch was served-S -SOCIAL carnrmmu - The girung Ladies Club of summerside csbytcrian Church. closed their activities until the fall with a splendidly attended social meeting held in the Manse on ‘Tuesday evening, The president, Mrs. H} but Johnston reported on the suc- cessful rummage sale which had been held. During a. varied and enjoyable program. opportunity was taken to present Mrs. Chrissie Hop" iii-k with an appropriate souvenir to express appreciation for 116i‘ untiring assistance and her highly esteemed friendship. Mrs. nookirk is leaving shortly for Niagara. Falls. 0m. The address accompanying the iii!- icok the form of an especially composed poem, which was read by Mrs. Ray M. Tanton. Mira. l-Iopkirk Braicfuiiy acknowledged not only ‘h! Rift, but also the great kind- ness of the friends she had made ihlflllilh the club, Rev. Charles Cliiisay was present and associated lll-‘lii-li with the well wishes ex- lilifiod io the guest oi the evening ""1 Iil=o expressed his sincere ap- Drociahon of the excellent work kins done by the ladies of the Club for the church-S in Britain. The government decreed that fancy oak-es with syn made. IN WARIIME-wddlfilj l/le QHQOI lVay/ l \ lift/I. aclzi/e safizhg molar WHITE \W|'l'l'|lll.|'|' BIEAGIIING CIEMI WlTllllllT llMlll IIIIBBING ~58"! wappmo ANNIVER- ' BABY-Mr. and Mrs. llmes Mac- Qlmrrie. Searletown, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on Jay 13th at the home of their son. Ml- Fred MacQuarrie and Mrs. MllQunrrie and grandson Harold. In the evening their daughter. Mrs w- K. Alien and her husband mid llmilv Alma, Everett and Vvfa Ind the ladies of Searletown wom- "is institute and their husbands. llld Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Douil ar- rived to help celebrate. The eve~ P"! was pleasantly spent with ‘llllllly and jolly conversation. The sses Alma and Viola gave some selections on their guitars. Mr. Per- a’ Alien escorted Mr. MacQunrrle l "l! by the bride of 5B years a"! ililve a short address and Mr. thwil Wright also congratulated elll- Mrs. Percy in behalf of the gentlemen presented Mr. MacQuar- 1° "ii-ll ii Pipe and to acco and the fill?! of the institu presented d,"- MltQuai-rie with a box oi Mocolates and a bouquet. Mr. and “ll- W. K. Allen and family rere- llikd them with a box o! fruit. m"- llllil Mrs. Douil presented them ill I beautiful sofa cushion. '¥il'léll" l '7 Double else weekday life o! clothes-Wash the OXYDOI. way. You just don't need loo washer runs a a a hard rubbin or bars bleaching. Savin so much o this wear and tear can ouble e wsshdsy life of clothes. Wash vvlilh wlihoul bleaching. Yes, except for stains, of course, Oxydol gets clothes so clean your wash comes wbite without bleacb- mg. Sparkling white! "liusile-lulslslo" suds Mi out diet. These livelier Oxydol suds are much longer last- ing-every ounce is much richer in wsshin power than before. And so active they Ii i h . . . rgglllpfiighglgh$gai~ hug-h.“ m dirt out. Think how kind I0 clothes! r kindness nice presents Seioior eoloraend rcyons. This rich suds- and f"! ll“ lolned in singing "For tlicv éfvlollv soorl fcllows," The ladies B“ g6 ice cream and cn\*. Little Mal ill‘! Palmer presented Mrs. “Vlliifrie with a box oi cake. Mr?!’ iill departed after wishing mu- "id Mrs. MacQuarrie many "l Yeiirs oi wedded life. Mr. Mar ing leaves washable colors refreshed! So safe it's grand for lovely washable rayona, mo. Saves money! OXYDOL now much farther than before-a ox washes much more clothes or dishes. ‘fl-Ida Ilri IIMOQIIII DONDON. — (CP) -- Cakes with icing and filling have been banned has thetic cream and other things which people gel in tea shops cannot be mlllll SAVE BlllTHES; A larger share of departmental ex- penditures should oc devoted to aircraft production. A rc-organ- ization of the aircraft production branch was necessary. ' Ralph Bell, director-general of the branch, had headed it without an adviser ommitlee and had been the ‘_' " A inuniiicns department pub- licatlon had said that before the war less than 40 aircraft were pro- duced annually “Make it 240,” said Mr, Howe, Mr. Dicfenbaker said 282 had been produced in 1938. Such mis- statements did not help to restore confidence in the government. Idle men and machines in air- craft factories meant wasted lives, the Saskatchewan member con- tinned. sllllleillili! had been seriously wrong Wllll the Maitun, Ont, air- cflllil- Plant since the beginning of the war. A Lancaster Bomber had been ex- pected from the Maiwn plant in , April but the date had been post- poned. Laxlty and delay war-g m- dicated A controller had been placed in Charge of the De I-favilland Tor- onto plani, and there should be in- formation on the reasons for this action and information on pro- duction of planes from this plant. Mr I-Iowe said Mr. Bell was a controller as well as director-gm- eral. I-le had an advisory com- mittee as aircraft production con- troiler. Addressed Retailers Last Night Shorwr hours, equitable distribu- tion, conservation of goods, and shopping over the week, were the four points stressed by Mr. W. A. Congdon, consultant of the Man- agement Service Division of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in a heart w heart talk to a re- presentative group of retailers at The Charlottetown last night. Mr. Congdon is on a tour of the Maritimes conferring with retailers in connection with their operations during war time. Tonight he will address retailers of Summer-side and surrounding districts st 8.30 PM. in the Town Hail. His strongly worded appeal to the retailers present to get together and form a central organization to deal with plans for wartime op- erations was made by the speaker. Such a group would be in a posit- ion to keep a check on trends and approach the board with their diffi- culties. He particularly strwsed the value of advertising during war time. In this connection he em- phasized the necessity of rctailers keeping their names before the public such as do manufacturers of consumer goods who are not manufacturing during wartime. He gave as a reason for shorter hours the opportunity oi giving clerks a rest in these trying times and stated that it would also serve in cut down operating expenses by conserving fuel, s0 necessary in the war effort. Mr. Congdon also dealt at length with numerous other matters per- taining to retail operations, Following his address an interest- ing and beneficial round table dis- cu-sion was entered info by the re tellers present. Mr. T. G. Ives, acting Prices and supply rean-esentatiye presided at the mceiihi. from! work which was essential‘ be held there over the week-end. Dr. Leonard C. Marsh, author oi ‘the Marsh Plan for social security Ottawa, will attend. It was not ‘known how many would go from this Province but it was expected that Hon. l-foraoe Wright. a mem- ber of the reconstruction committee would be present. FERTILIZER ARRIVING — AD- proidmately 300 tons of fertilizer were stripped from Saint John for Prince Edward Island farmers yest- erday. Premier J. Walter Jones, who is also Minister of Agriculture was informed. Every day shipments are leaving Saint John. Premier Jones said he believed that Island farm- em would get practically all their requirements. Already some 5,000 ions more than last year have arrived in this Province. It was reported that the mixed fertilizers coming now will have less potash as that chemical Ls very scarce. A number oi farmers are planting their potatoes without waiting for the fertilizer and planning to put it on top later. Miss Rita Peters of Halifax is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah Peters of Mayfieid, PEI. lirestaurantere’ Assn. Probable development llere Decision to form a Charlotte- town Restauranters’ Association and the possibility of staggered days of service, were the outcome of a meeting today between W.A. Congdon of the Management Ser- vice Division oi the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, uttaiva, and representatives from the 14 Cirarluttetown restaurants. On June 29 and I0 the Maritime Hospital Association is holding its annual meeting] at the Cornwallis Inn at Kentvi e, N. S. Delegates from all of the hos itals including administrators and tees will at- these sessions. Prominent perts from other parts of Canada and from the Uni States will be present to Join in the discussions and the ifflhnd-table talks. There will be at this confer- ence a large number of exhibitors such as firms which sell hospital drugs. scientific ap ar- atus, etc, whose represents ves and exhibits will demonstrate the latest improvements in such hospit- sl equipment. The Maritime Hospital Associa- tion is made u of _5l prominent hospitals of the rJime Provinces. These hospitals were formerly sep- arated into two organizations: the Hospital Association of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, and the New Brunswick Hospital Associa- tlon. In 1942 these two organizations became one body. Its executive is made up of some oi the prominent Maritime physicians, clergyman, religious sisters. hospital adminis- trators. and public spirited citizens. Its president is Dr. Joseph A. Mac- Millan, Charlottetown. Mr. A. Rit- chie Yeoman of Annapolis Royal. N. 8., has been field organizer for the past year, forming groups of subscribers throughout Nova Scot a and Prince Edward Island. Dr. J. A. Clark, director of the Experi- mental Farm at Charlottetown. Rev. Sister M. Ignatius of St. Rita Hospital, Sydney. N.S., Mr. J. F. H. Teed, Ki. well known barrister of Saint Joh"\ N.B., Dr. C. E. Men- zies of St, John, N.B., Mr. Fred McDonald of Sydney Mine NS . Sister st. John Baptist ofs'char'-' SBLOII, Halifax, N. s. PAGE NINE Much Interest Taken In‘ Forthcoming Meeting Of Maritime Hospital Aes'n. lottetown, and many other eitisens who have devoted many years of their life to the furtherance oi hos- itsl care for the people of our ee Maritime Provinces. admin- ister its affairs. Hospital Plan As already noted in the press the Maritime Hospital Association has developed and is sponsoring s plan operated in the provinces of Ontario, Manitoba, Quebec, and many centres in the United States. This plan is designed to bring to heads oi families, single workers, and people who wish to iorm s group of at least five individuals, the op rtunity to prepay their hosplta care for a total of twenty- one days in any one contract year. The plan is operated under a special act of the Province of Nova Scotia and is directed by a board of twenty-one prominent citizens responsible to the Maritime Hos- pital Association headed by Dr. J. A. McMillan and includes the fol- lOwlillfl members: Rev. Father John R. cDonaid, Antigonish, N, S.: Mr. Fred McDonald. Sydney Mines, NS; Miss Susan McQueen. Pictou, NS: Mr. Wrn. M. Simpson, New Glasgow, N. S; Rev. Father Jas. Boyle, Whitney Pier, NS: Dr. . A. Clark, Charlottetown; Rev. Sis- ter Audet, Campbellton, N.B.', Pro- fessor Percy Donkin, Halifax: Sister St. Stanislaus, Chatham, N13,; Mr. John Richards. New Glasgow, NS: Mr, John N. Flood, Saint John, N. 13.: Mr. Jas. J. Durno, Kentviile, N. 8.: Sister M. Ignatius. Sydney. N. S.: Mr. Ambrose Wheeler, Moricton, N.B.; Miss Ruth C. Wilson. Moric- ton, NJBJ, Mr. J. E. Darby, Sum- merside, PEI; Mr. J. A. Reid, Fredericton. N. P: Sister Anna ----—i Make Plans The movement towards forming a sea cadet corps in Summerslde took a leap forward last evening with the formation of a citizens committee. This committee will have the responsibility of organiz- ing the corps and of serving as the link between the corps and the navy. The committee was formed at a citizens meeting held in_ the town hall last evening at which Mayor W. J. Lidstone was chairman. The meeting was addressed by Licur. Charles MacKenzie, commanding officer of H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte, Charlottetown; Lieut. Ian Burnett, divisional cadet officer and Mr. D. J. Bonnell of Charlottetown. Licut. MacKenzie explained tho value of the training to the boys and that it is an important contri- bution to the work of the navy. I-le promised all assistance in his pow- er to the Summer-side corps. Mr. Mansfield Ross viho has worked from the beginning striving Mrs. Kate Aitken The suggested plan for staggered working days tentatively upon by the proprietors would IC-z sult in each restaurant in the city, being closed for one full day n week and all but two on Sunurx7s., ThLs course would be followed to‘ alleviate conditions resulting from, a shortage of waitresses and other restaurant help. After listening to Mr. Congdons review of business conditions, those present decided to form an as- sociation here. A meeting in this connection will be held shortly. Among those attending the meet- ing was Lt-Coi. D.A. Macximnon who was there in connection with supplies for the restaurant at the Exhibition Grounds. Others present included Milton Bell, Earl Whit- lock, Johnnie Squarebriggs, Tho- mas White ano a representative from the Chinese restaurants. M.I-". Graves superintendent of rationing. and J .13, Muriey of the Unemployment Insurance Com- ion sat in on the meeting which was held in the Board Office. HELP YOURSELF OXy elem n is the commonest of all is 0n earth. BIRTHS CUltltAN-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, P.E.I. on June l5, 1943, to Curran, St. Theresa, P.E.I., a son. MOBBISEY-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, P.E.I. on June 14, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morrisey, Cherry Valley, P.E.I., a daughter. BURTON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. on June 7, 1943, to Flt-Lt. and Mrs-W. Burton, ‘Charlottetown, a son, Peter Ro- e . DEATHS CLARK-Suddenly in 1.0m: Island, New York. on June 13th, 1943., Stephan W. Clark, formerly oi, Emerald Jet, P. E. Island. ARSIJNAULT — At her home in Summer-side on Thursday, June l7, 1943. Mrs. Iemuel Arsenault, aged Z2 years. Funeral Saturday morn», n8. GODFREY- At Suffolk. June 17th. i948, James W. Godfrey in his 85th year. Funeral from his late resi- dence Saturday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment ln Suffolk Cemetery. McQUAID-At St. Teresa June 1'7. 1943. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Bradley. Peter Mc- Quald aged 96 years. Funeral Sai- urday morning. June 19 to St. Cuthberis church. St. Teresa. Burial at Kelly's Cross by way of lot 65. |MALLETT—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 16, 1943. Mrs. Cephas Maileit. 196 Prince Si... Charlottetown. in her 76th year. The remains are resting at the "Cutcliiie Funeral Home until noon today thence to Zion Presbyicrian church service alerting at z p.m Interment, Union Road cemetery. ~I0&¢"" N. D. MacLean i UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wllislilre flsons ill ‘raw ~, '/ >--.- B-EPQQIJ l Mr. and Mrs. Gerald sMi-s. R. R. Hurst and Miss Vessey, I Income Tax Addresses Leaal Women’s Groups Mrs. Kate Aitken, supervisor of conservation with the wartime prices and trade board, addressed a meeting of the women's regional advisory committee and represent- atives of various women's organ- izations yesterday afternoon. "Mend, make-over and make-do" were the points stressed by Mrs. Aitken in an appeal to the women of the province to curtail buying of new yardage. Arrangements were made for the staging of a "Re-make Revue“ at Prince of Wales College on June 30 at 3 and 8 p.m. Mrs. Aitken will be here on that date to direct the revue at which one hundred cos- tumes will be modelled by local girls and children. The committee appointed to make arrangements for staging this ht- teresting event was". Miss Mary Irving. Mrs. R. ll‘. Large and Mrs. J. L. Richards who will be in charge of models; Mrs. E. M. Bagnali, who will be in charge of arrangements with the armed forces: Mrs. Fred Gates. land army of girls and boys: stage setting‘. Mrs. J. A. Lawson, music, and Mrs. W. H. Townsend. arrangements for the revue. The prologue oi the revue will be given by members of the army. navy and airforce from the local training centres. High school girls will be special guests at the show and members of women's institutes in outlying districts are cordially invited to st- teud. No admission wfi be chary-d. Mrs. E. S. Coffin. ch-irman of the women's regional advisory commit. tee, presided at yesterday's meet ng. Mrs. Aitken leaves today for Sydney, Cape Breton. Suggestions Made ' OTTAWA, June ill-With a fair number of 1942 income tax returns already filed in the 19 districts across Canada, officials of the de- partment of national revenue today made several suggestions which should help the remainder of the country's 2.000.000 taxpayers to complete their important duty well before June 30. Failure to meet this deadline brings a penalty of 5 per cent. of the full years tax. The purpose of the ste a outlined today is to assist ind viduals in completing their forms and, if possible. avoid lengthy and unncc» essary waiting in line while har rassed assessors and cashiers try to cope with an eleventh-hour avalanche. Handling 2,000,000 forms for a total of $l,824.000,000 is a major task for 3,775 workers, yet all they ask is a little cooperation. In re- turn they will give every assistance they can to the general public, many of whom are paying income tax for the first time. The first and most vital step is, to secure the proper form at the] earliest possible moment from cm 1 .33.’ pioyor. post office or district in- Mrs For Sea Cadet Corps In S’Side to organize this corps expressed re- gret that there were not more citizens present. About forty boys were present last night although the meeting was advertised as a citizens meeting. Lieut. Burnett said this was indicative of a great interest and said it was the first time he had seen boys spontaneous» ly attend a citizens meeting. The citizens committee as nomin- ated last evening are: Mayor W. J. Lidstone, Dr. J. F. McNeili. L. R. Allen, J. F. Arnett, Harold Gaudet, Ray Tl/IE)’, H. '1‘. Holman Sin, Lorne Campbell, I-I. G. Muttart, Will Strong. George Wahl, Asher Burrows, William Gaudet. J. I-lezifi Gaudet. Senator C. MacArthur, A. S. MacKny, Donald Baker. Mayor W. J. Lidstcno and Cant. Basil Kelly were appointed to in- terview all the members of the committee. Boys wishing applica- tion forms may obtain them at En- man‘s Dr): Store. About ‘I0 boys have already applied.—S. er c“: flsc provide a slip showing each employees wages and tax de ductlons in 1942. Every taxpayer can fill in with- out difficulry the information re- quired in the first eight items on either the “T-i Special" or the "T. 1 General" form and should do so at the outset. A study cf the bai- ance of whichever forrn is being used will show what information should be secured if not already easily accessible. If papers have been mislaid. some of it may take a day or so to get, so an early start is advisable. Once provided with the basic de- tails, including iiie insurance par- ticulars and any necessary receipts for medical expenses and pIlnClpfll payments on mortgage or sale agreements, the spadework has been done. If, however, a taxpayer finds he cannot complete his form unaided, he should fill in every item he possibly can before seek- ing heip at the district income tax office. An assessor can then finish the job in a few minutes, but he has no time to sort and add a handful of dividend slips, hunt for insur- ance policy numbers nnd premium: or list charitable donations. Yet many an assessor is today being presented with a perfectly blank form by a taxpayer who has not even read it. The form which applies to any 1n- dividuai can be obtained at the in- fnrmaiipvi office ll each incoml district: In these offices are tables, grim reminders of schoolday ex- aminations. at which taxpayers can work, although the comparative peace and quiet of home is recom mended. If the assessor assists in com- pietion of the form the cheque for payment of vivhatever tax balance “is owing, if airy. can be attached. Payment by cash is made to a crsh- ier, but in large centres this is rot. recommended as it usually mum a long wait in line. The easiest method is to file the return l)\' mail. making payment by cheque or some form of money oi or. ‘i. this case the interim receipt roach cs the taxpayer by mail sonic days later. There then follows the no- tice of assessment containing a cer- tificate for the refundable portion which will be paid back after the war with 2 per cent. interest added rufaééiié}. Elect Directors At the Annual Meeting of thi Canadian National Sliver Fox Breeders Association ‘in Summer side the following were elected dir- ectors for the coming rear. Dr. J. J. Gillis, British Columbia: Harold Jenkins, Alberta; Dr. R. H. MacDonald. Saskatchewan; Sven Kiintberg, Manitoba: J. J, E. Mc- Cague. W. H. C. Ruthvcn. Ontario. Dr. J. E. LaForest. H. A. Dorothy. Quebec: George MacDonald. F H. Copp. New Brunswick: K. W. Tax-l- or. Nova Scotia: D, 0. Stewart, L. W. Hancock. R. S. Humphrcy Gordon MacMilian, Col. D. A. Mac Kinnon, Capt. J. L, Read. J. Heoei McPhall, Prince Edward Isiand.~-S LONDON, June 18 iPridayl iCPv —-l>'i.ussia today formally denied a report published in the pro-Nazi Stockholm newspaper Allehandr that German and Russian repre scniutives had met in the Swedish c'""‘"i"l to discuss possible eace. Theleport earlier was re uted ov AmXRnflrn Kniiontay, Soviet specter of income tax. The employ- iminister to Sweden.