A MAY 2. 1941 ‘v , ' c nsdiun Flint! . Tl°,°‘,'{f.'§“vi§li.ns has o - ‘ for 5.? national it???“ W111 , cued“ I $0”! o! Prim; Minister . the {gum King, sir George * n“ mson Lord May" "l 5°11‘ ‘ Wm‘ mf Lord Beaverbrook. _ don. and M" provid’ 1 n‘ 8| for voluntary sub- - ‘buttons The money will be ' “fronted through the Lord d“ ‘l, n] London's Nlllilllll fiynsm Distress Filn The Royal Trust 0011101117. Charlottetown. 1° “Mm “u “n” Mflpllfllis from this Province ‘- ghalllifl he sent. reports receipt .1 the followinfii iownfijoifly lpaffl Souris $2.00 lirs. ti; m ‘k '"‘,§',‘;,,.fm,;|_,- ' l1l'klIOW|QdIed' ca"... m. nnada Ian 5111"" 11d Airs. - ' lcllritllotieiown. $15-00- Fellows CPIan welconie For Grand Sire Mi hare all oiiieini visit {T0111 ‘uprgmc iica Grand ttlgieesday. MAY 13 mmsentlit l\ e lbdggs lire all use Grand S119 i; 0.00 o- m. will preside. members of the Order. At 8.30!‘ l’ 1% 5a.. to anyone who desires t d, 1t will be addressed lgt$n sire and other Gran s lesi treat. fredericton, N. ‘aces in the Maritiines to be vis indeed to have Char ottetown in portsiit member of their Order. iilss lifargnrct Elva Gorventt o llaclxrin of Fnirvlcw. BERNARD-LAWSON - 325112133?‘ IfWLPIEP-‘ieu DEATH S of Mr. it"? expected the funeral ‘this INKENZlE-Al; ‘pm 30‘ 1M1‘ Woliaston. Mass. ego 53 years nited Church Saturday at g p, m , _ service Ol.‘ Em Pfesbvton l. Bil Church at 2.30 “"91" Clyde River Cemetery. . l" Memorlam CRISP MOORE wlislmoreland, P, E, 1, l "Mil way May l. 1m. 11y Wife 5nd lo], ;;f~—-— N- D. MacLean U N DERTAK ER EM BALMER Charlottetown and "will Wiltshire Phone m i W. Anna n. White Charlotte- illdred Border Charlotte- Corps, 5250.00. n, Charlottetown 85-M- w J. r. Mull/Illino- the m of the Order, James , Alberta. l, liaaermnbllleoi ‘alkali?’ b. he" ‘itt e composed o! A ‘pedal icfilnfltbme all the 1810M working on a suitable the reception 0i the" and have decided to the following. “m out nference will be fioogdmrtellilofis Hall st which s banquet will be unlined the Grand S176 by ‘he m, a. public meeting in Hearts Memorial the i ifttgcl 13-, linden-nan s a i’. tihglrshllfllllrt spgnkcr, well versed 1n the irork of odcifcilowship, and his address upon this occasion will be Th9 Grand sire comes hm from y... Glasgow. N. 8.. and goes to 3., from here to hold a series of meetings on Wed- nesday night. These are the only. by the Official Head of the Odd lhilows at this time, and the lrilnd members sre {ustly proud eluded in the itinerary of this im- Bro. Hagcriiinli, is one of three Canadians having the distinction llibeing head 0i’ the Odd Fellows in {h}. world, since its inspiration in i9. llltLEAN-GORVEATT —At Z1011 Manse, on Tuesday, April 29. i941. ill the Rev. G. Cnrlylc ‘Webster. Cumberland to Mr. Dougald Wilbert At Zion iiuise, on Thursday, May l, i941, ll the Rev. G. carlyle Webster, iilss Helen Alice Lawson of Stan- 1101810 Mr. Ivan Edmund Bernard fir iron snnrETnhT ma’. l‘ 5W1‘ - at st. Eleanor’ May 1. illi. Richard H. Hunt. ageaGO veers. will be h dnv at 2 o'clock from his ‘to residence to St. John's Church -- Emnnors. milARDs -- At North Wiltshire, 1115118)‘. May i. 1941. John R. Ed- l-lector MacKenzie, '37 yours. Funeral Monday, o, ghflt 2 p. m. from the home V“ its MwcKenzie, South “mains are resting at the Cut- ‘mihlhnrrai Home until sem- incrnl from North Granville hlyemieiit North Granville Ceme- 5 -_____ M“ ""1 ‘"1111’ memory of fillers CAllAlllAll a runn nonnrlons run _Alll lulu vlcrius O f . Campbell's home orn Tuesday 9W‘ -~.-_.-_..‘.. -- Mrs. Lorne M. Campbell, New London, 50 cents. Anonymous $20.00 Miss Carrie l-laslun, C‘ rlottete- ..Miss J. Ella MacLeod, Ul g, $5.00. Palmer Electric Co., C ariotte- town. 85.00. H. ll. Horne, Charlottetown, $5.00, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smaliwood, Charlottetown, $5.00, J. T. McKee, Charlottetown. $5.00. Harry Weeks. Charlottetown, $3.00 Geor e ll. Deacon, Freetown, P.E.I., 1.50 sslaréofessor- Barlow. Charlottetown, sslggss L. A. Young, Charlottetown, Hyndmnn d: C0,. Ltd., Charlotte- town. $35.00. _Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hill. Charlotte- town, $25.00. Douglas Hill, Charlottetown $1.25 Donald Hill. Charlottetown, $1.00 Mrs. J. F. McDonald. Charlotte- town, $3.00. Miss Jacquelln¢ MacDonald, Chur- lottetovvn. $2.00 TOTAL $418.15. Dr. J. A. Clark ls honored By liotary Club that J. Artemas Clark. superintend- ent of the P. E. I. and Illustration Stations and mem- ber of the Rotary Club of Charlotte- been ch town. has the Agricultural Craft Assembly for the 194i convention of Rotary In- ternatlonal to be held in Denver. Colorado, from June 15 to 20, The assembly at which Mr. Clark will preside will be participated in by prominent agricultural ermrte from many Rotary clubs throlllhfliit the world who will meet to discuss problems and subjects common to agriculture. Trinity United Church FRIDAY, MAY 2nd. ‘LOO-Choir Rehearsal. 8.15-—-Young Peoples‘ Union. "The Eastern Guardian ,.'Tills column is reserved for news of local interest. but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly payable in advance. ..*THE S. S. SURF arrived m port at Montague from Sydney Wednesday. This is the first trip of the season for the SurL-L ..'SOCIAL GATHERING -- A very pleasant social evening was held. by the young people of Victoria Cross in the Credit Union that place on Tuesdav evening in honor of Buddy Maclntyne who en- listed ill l-lie R. C. A. F‘.. and leavrs for training. Diiriiul the evening Buddy was presented with a. D811 and encil set. The address was read y Miss Elsie Mellisli and the presentation made by Miss Georgie Semple. ‘Iiie time passed pleasant- ly in dancing and Mr. Mac McLcou. Miss Elsie Meliish and Lorn Mar- tin furnished the music. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies Mid all oined in good wishes for Buddy as ie sets forth in the servioe 01 his cmmtrv.-L ..*CHURCH ivnzurmc. - The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby- terian Church met at Mrs. A. F. . 'I‘he meeting opened with o short devotional period after which the business was carried 0n. Com- mittees yeportéd on the work done the manse, and the successful pantry sale which was held. The gross of Gottschaiks spouses We" received. lilach member has Fiend!“ herself to raise five dollars Tal- ent money" dilriflll "it V91"- sew‘ ing is being done and D1808 1111' already being made for the animal . Refreshments were served i... the hostess and a. pleasant- 110111 enioyedr-I- ..'M.r. L. H. Coffin, Montague. rotumed from Pine Hill on Friday riluht where he attended the Fad“- atiozn of his soli who is now RW- Eric Coffin having oomDlclfid 11-1-5 theological studies-L ..'Pa.rker Aitken or the R. C. A. E, visited hishhomweéelrlarltfwehn; $33M? an?! Mrs. John Altken. -:. I1 In Memoriam In iovin memo of our dear I-‘nther (ii-om oLelllIl. Clinton. also ewe one your ll" W’ I y ilnd, l . Sleep on dear dado take your rest: we ml“ you most w o loved ou best Friends are friends when t ey ere true, But we lost our best friend When we lost you. Experimental N Prepared for my emorg of target prsotlco in the yurd behind Police Headquarters. They are shown using the new fire- srims with which they were issued this week. The men have been liven fltfllllve "V01"! "Illlllll courses by Coast. l. W. THE_ CH A R LOTTETOWN UP F’ Action ,, slx member-s of the City Police Force ere pictured indulging in e. bit Leard of. the R. C. M. P. and are first class shots. The firearms calibre special polioo ooits. Policemen pictured shove are: (left to right) Constables Lawrence Melnnis, Sterne Webster, W. G. Poole, A. J. Bowling, A. J. Lund and George Gregory. GUARDIAN WHITE SPOT DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY Ind Music by‘ "Ding" Connolly and is new Band. All Modern 9.30 to 12.30 Refreshment Counters. Wonderful Dsnce Floor Colored Lighting System. Admission 35o. Tex Ineludu Just s. Nice Drive ‘l Miles from City. Fine ounce?” Last night in Aid of Legion A most delightful concert was given in St. Paul's Hall last night Ind Mrs. Raoul Raymond, in aid of the Canadian Legion. The programme which was well balanced and artistically rendered laywail who took part, was as fol- o s:- Part Songs 0f the 17th and 18th century-English Composers, sre .88 THE CENTRAUGUARDIAN This oolumn is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. CRASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERA ‘ION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. - i 0N and lVLrs. Allan McLeod and. . ., are di weeks vacation 8pm n‘ Waite and with Mr. McLeods moth. er in Hartsvliic. P. E. I. They are travelling by car. DANCE HELD - A large crowd attended the dance in the I. O. O. F. Hail last night which was put on in aid of the Save The Child- ren Pund. Three hours of danc- ing to the music of Don Messers orchestra. were enjoyed by the dancers. The affair was sponsored by the Encampment 1.0.0.1". WEEK-END VISITORS — Sub- Lieut. Arthur Crockett, of the R. C. . V. If... accompanied by his friend, Sub.-l..ieut. Graham Scott of the R. C. N. V. R. spent the week-end in o; town the guests of the farmer's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Crock- ett. They returned. to Charlottetown on Monday and will leave there on May 7th for e. point in Nova Scotia to continue their traning. Silh- Lieut. Scott hails from Bridgetown. N. 8., and formerly lived in Pictou. where father was manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla for some years. Arthur and his friend Gra- ham will be followed by the best wishes 0f many friends here-New Glasgow News. ANNUAL MEETING —' Mr. A. L. Wright was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Art Associa- tion st the annual meeting held in Charlottetown last night. Mrs. RE. Mutch was the retiring president. Other officers elected were; vice President, Mr. James E. Harris: Secret-My. Mr. Jack Taylor and Treasurer, Mrs. Elia MacLeod. Mrs. P. A. Creelrnan was appointed chairman of the program commit. tee for the coming year. Miss Mar- garet Irving was named on the ex- ecutive and Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald wss named vice president for P. E. I. on the Maritime Art Afllwlation. A review of the year's HOT-Milo! was given by the Presl- dent Mrs, R. E. Mutch and rou- tine resorts were submitted at the meeting, KINSMEN MEETING-The reg-u- lH-r meet-ins of the en Club Kinsm night at the Char- wes held last th Earnest Lord in the iottewwn wi of chair. Mayor B. Roy Holman was the special speaker and he outlined the work of the National Salvage behalf of which a soon to be launched in airicl will receive the full co-opera- tion of the club in this drive. A presentation was made to Alistair McLeod who is leaving shortly on active service in the navy. Al. will be neatly missed in club activities as he has contributed much effort 111w the huiidirur up of our organ- ization. Mr. George Walters, manager of the Prince Edward Theatre was welcomed as a guest. PURCHASES BUILDING - The firm of R. E. Mutch and Company, wholesale grocers in this city, yes- terday completed negotiations for the purchase of the large brick of- fice building on the corner of Queen and Sydney Street. now 0c- ciipied by H. R. Large and others, it was announced last ni nt by Mr. RE. Mutch. The bull ing was purchased from Mr. J. Arthur Lew- ls, manager of the Irving Oil Com- pany here. offices in it include: The Keefe Drug Company. Vassie Block Dry Goods. B. R. Holman, waiter Beer and e sample room. Mr. Mutch did not know definitely last night whether or not R. E. Mutch and r‘ y would occupy the build- ing. This was the original intention but he was considering another pro- position before making a move. ‘SAVE wApSiTE ILIATERIALW-bae savagecam lrn expected gin ln this commllnitv shortly and household s and others are re- minded to save their waste mater- ial. A salvage committee would ar- range for the collection of scrap metals, raas, bones, waste lie-Do!‘ and bottles which citizens would contribute to the country's war ei- fort. Thousands of tons of steel. iron and other metals are required now so that Great Britain can have more ships. guns, tsnks and shells to be used in the fight to preserve freedom. Household bones are tum- ed into irlue for aeroplanes: and. in- to gl oerine for elrbloslves. Rugs. old cothlnlr. sweaters and soil. PTO- vldé rugs blankets and medieval-il- Metais will give the country sero- planes. tanks. K11‘!!! Mid Bllellfl- PB- per and cardboard cartons provide food containers for the ti-oovl. E180 rifle cases and oases for shells. Lovlnfly Remembe ed by III! Dawhiers. .‘i..=l.n.o‘ Citi will have sn o tunltv to assiztntiieir country by 0110011118 B11 eiilli-Iwssto DWI"! ill NW"- 4 MOTOR HOLIDAY - sdr. wo children Doris and Paul. of Cam- bridge Mass two at Kenslngton with Mrs. Mcl..eod's mother. Mrs. K. L. -_itary age. principally, and boys still POLICE COURT - There were so cases in the Police Court yester- 11y. FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of Mrs. Ada. Covey whose body ar- rived at Summarslde from Boston last nilzht. will be held this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home of P. I... Bowness and. Son. Spring St., Summerside. Interment S . John's Cemetery, St. Eieanors. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Alexander Spen- cer was held from his residence 32f Kent Street yesterday. Services were conducted by Adj. W. Hawkes who also officiated at the grave. Inter- ment People's Cemetery. Pail bear- ers lvere: Messrs, Morson Siierreli. Wm. Bell, George Grotto. Robt. Wakeiln, W. J. Hillier, Donald Ken- nedy. LOBSTER SEASON OPEN Calm weather and clear skies. aid- ed lobster fishermen in this pro- vince yesterday as the two-month season on the crustaceans opened. By nightfall all the lobster fish- ing areas around this province. ex- cept for a portion of the south and west shores where the season does not open until the fall. were“ littered with rope and traps. The first o1 the season's catch is ox- pccted to be brought ashore early this morning and Chnrlottetownu citizens will probably be able to have limited quantities of the sea food in the shell before noon. The number of fishermen engaged was considerably below that of the past few years. Many of the younger fishermen are in the armed forces ‘or serving with the merchant ma.- rine. Fishermen were men past mil- iiiilch too young for service. Con- ditions looked favorable for the start of the season. In addition to the smiling weather, bolt to Co“ the lobsters into the traps was re- ported sufficient for immediate needs with some fishing centers rc- lwrtlng an abundance. Personals . Chappelie. South Granville. is a patient. in the P. E. Island Hospital. Charlottetown, uii- dergoing treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr James Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mon- agiian have returned home from ‘Beoston where they spent the win- r. Sgt. lifted E. MacLeod of the P. E. I. Highlanders has returned to his unit in Halifax after a two week furlough at his home in Charlottetown. Mr. Francis MaoAuley, Soul-is Line Road, leaves today for the mainland where he has been post- ed with the Royal Canadian Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacAulay. Corporal Borden Champion and Mrs. Champion arriired in Char- lottetown Wednesday night on a visit to C.pl. Champion's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Champion, Euston street. Corporal Champion, who is with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Conps. bu been trans- ferred from Sydney to a point in Quebec. He leaves for his new post next week. Mrs. Champion will remain in Charlottetown for the present. New Boom . Advertising In Public Library Ari important ii.n' volulne has been sent to the Legislative and Public Library. to be puwed in the Anson McKim Memor-‘al Section. This section is maintasned by the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso- ciation from a fund created over twenty years ago in memory of Am- son McKim, the founder of the first Canadian Advertising agency. ‘The new addition to the seotl is entitled "An Outline of , written by Geor kLss, M. A., Professor of arketing, New York University. The work is wholly practical and is an encyclopaedlc reference book designed for anyone whose work is invo ved in selling, buyi or plann- ing advertising. It canto ns e fund of lnfommtion and data gleaned from present day practice lvnd de- scribes in detail several successful advertisim campaigns. ‘Ihebookrunstoovertooinges, of which 12B mules contain illustra- tions including several 4 colour process plates. The index comprises 20 pages and acts as a ready refer- ence to easier reading. It is divided into 4 Darts: The Philosophy of Advertisinlp-The Scl- ence of Advertising-the Art of Ad- vertisin —'I‘i'ie Strategy of Adver- islng. These in tum are divided into 2'1 chapters. treating the dif- ferent a-sbects of advert . The chapter on Market arch and Silrveys is based on an actual research conducted for o, well known o (a) Earl one Morning (with descantl- aditional. - (b) Fair rndele-Arne. (6) Shepherd. Shepherd Leave Carry-on Canada nervous-Puma- (d) Hero's l. Health unto His MfllHT-y. (with descann-Baville. corps news The serenlulers. Two Pianos-"Sheep may safely Graze-Bach-I-Iowe. This is an arrangement of a Bo- prano recitative and Aria from Th. cog-p. had the benefit, or g Bachs Birthday Cantata. busy evening at the Charlottetown Mill F1111 d» Miss MlwKeuzie. Bowlin Alleys inst Wednesday. ‘Iltie Bu‘ 5°1°l5 0 Isis and Osiris-Mozart. 'l'hls Aria is from the Opera "Magic FluteT-Mr. Raoul Raymond, with Mrs. Raymond at the piano. Part Songs: (a) Down in s Flow’ Von... PEstIa-a 16th cuntury Its ian Mad- r a (b) Cradie-Sorig-Schubert. (c) who is Sylvia-Schubert. 1d; NightP-Rubenstein. The Sei-enaders. Reading: Keeping apseat at the Benefit- Mary Sinclair-Gordon. Two Pianos: Variations on a theme by Bee- thoven-Saint Saens. Mrs. Full and Miss MacKenzie. Bass Solo: four Al eys and two Billiard Tables were in constant use and s, large crowd waited to tr‘, their turns or watch the fun. ’l..e receipts s- mmlnted to 820.19 net. an extreme- ly creditable result. Our thanks are once Main due to Mr. George Tull for his generosity in donating the Dfwwds. and to Messrs. Don Gsss and Bob Hyndman for representing the Corps on that occasion, The next and last Carry 0n cam ads C0111! night will be Thursday, May 15th. when we hope there once flkain will be a large attendance. To date. the money received from the fortnightly use of the Char- lottetown Bowling Alleys amounts to over $115.00, an extremely gran. lying sum. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Corps held lest Tuesday irt was "unanimously decid- ed to contribute the sum of $250.00 332‘ ‘$.53’? mdhfiilifft’? 3”" n or r a ic ms. glggnflixlliéiwg Blwpsoredi by thfi Can-t ‘ Edie; (its Torrents ape s an ea s o war Elgar. subscribers to date appears eise- (c) My True Love's a Sailor- where in this issue. The cheque for Alec Rowley. the amount of 0250.00 was accord-| (d) Syivia-Speaks-Deis. 1P1E1y delivered to the Royal Trust The National Anthem. Company who have been authorlz-i The Serenaders: Miss Margaret ed. in centres where they have Sterns, Miss Dilys Owen. Miss branches. to receive the donations. Berna Huestis. Mrs. N. D. Mac- Tlie address of the Rpya] Trusgl Lean. Mrs. P. M Nash, Miss Dav- Company is 57 Queen sex-egg m lda Baker. Miss Lillian MacKen- what is known as "the 91d Te]... ale. Miss Doris Tait, Mrs. R. T. phone Building," Holman, Miss Pearl Bums. RqlglfilthOllstilfildg of victim, o; A“. Mists suzanne Brenton, a s n Bri a n re liirinu ‘ pflnis. are o. heart rendirgz spoitgiltsmfiffi _ Mrs. G. Elliot Full, Director. this fund is eamesfly recommended In addition in response to hearty ‘ to the generosity of the pubn-c A“ and insistent applause Handels’ contributions, m, mane]. how 5,11,!“ “Whereer You Walk” was su b will be gratefully received when’ the Serenaders, and Bra ‘s hese gum; are mmned ‘together {Waltzes in A flat and E were from one end of Canada to the oth- fggyeii by Mrs. Full and Miss Mac. 91”. a ve ub “Z e- be ,.,.....,§¥, io,sff‘,’e“‘,“e‘nea;“,fr“gfufiii ‘The Serenaders sang wonder. in; and distress among our braeaé fiillgivtwetllil thrroughoiét anti it is dif. 3m f,- cu , ere ore, c oose any 15h lends in the Front Une- songs for special raise, but to this CARRY ON CANADA’ listener it seeme that "Early one Morning" and "Fair Fidele" in the G i arr’- iivfdéi‘“"-é‘.‘ a: & secon goup, ee y I I Mlsslssippians I I To vlslt Island I-Iarknesa Mr. Raymond. Part Songs from modern English and American Composers (s) The Sky is full of Clouds- Walford-Davies. in Summer- ICCOIII- walk" ‘were particularly well done. as were also "My True Love's s. sailor" and the very p uiar song Sylvie". Mrs. Full an her en- semble are to be congratulated on the purity of tone, just in- tonation, and precision of which they have attained. It takes hard work and a sincere love of music to get these things-and the state Lieutenant Governor Den]; Serenaders have them. Milrphreo of Mississippi, woompm.‘ The Howe arrangement of led by 200 prominent Mississilppisns Bath’! "Sheen m! Ssfel Gram" will visit this province about July contained s. besut fui an rarel 20. ‘Ihey will call here during n heard melody which was wel customarv summer tour of the played by Mrs. Full and Miss Mac- North American continent. Kenzie. while the "Variations on A number of distinguished men o. theme by Beethoven" were, for are in the party. These are: Hon. the most part, very brilliant, and 51 901193’. Minister of Agriculture contained assages of considerable for that State: Mr. W. l". Bond. technical gifficulty Quieter mo- chllfmflfl 01 $116 141551581001 Wei- merits however occurred in one m" Admlnlslrfiilo" 811d DT- F9 variation in the’ manner of a Fun- ghglégiigglgiléllfi Minister of Health» ei-al March, and in another of s valuation-i from More» hm §.'i"i‘i‘.."?.i£S'$.‘2§ii.l'i.‘ii$"‘§‘.il‘i$t.l. bu" mam“ 51ml“ Wu" °7 m‘ particularly enjoyed by the audience continent for the pest 10 years andl n, w” much regretted by every- canw“ ‘m “m” mrm‘ one that a seviere coldufitarced Mr. Raoul Reymon to om wo num- mu“ have bum 3mg“ and 450' bers which he had originally in- flom tended to sing. The two that ne en ‘h; w“, d mum,“ 0mm‘ gave, however. he sang wonder- amed it d“ mt ‘m? h“ lull well, and he is to be con- ra 315.1511 lnd thanked for giv- thro l1. 0r . B. - n3 9m- hlilflugbflgg, the gull Th‘ 1111mm“! 19'4"}? "K9991"! I. ‘Iravel Bureau, this province was l 5°" ‘l the Benefit w“ u” included. Invitations were sent by gemy "Pprecmed- I“ 1959M” Lieutenant governm- 13_ w_ be e] continued applause. Mrs. sin- Priemler Campbell requesting q slur-Gordon also rendered Edgar (1014. elm w Qqyng 1mm The QQ-Qp- Guests’ Being Brave at Night. erat on of the Canadian National The accompaniments to the uri- Ra-ilwsys was secured to route the ous vocal numbers were spllfollrilte- peels . ly uncl tastefully played by Miss by Suzanne Brenton and Mrs. Raoul the Provincial Government. during Reynnond. their visit here. The Berenaders wish to express their thanks to Messrs. M11101‘ Bros, for the use of two pianos. to R. T. Holman. Ltd. for furniture. and to James Tait for floral de- Use lmnsrdh for dandruff. Too Late To Clasify WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID. Telephone i437. _ L-aoi-s-z-sl. 1 FOR new JUN I 121s: roos- horoSt-Tbilplyllfls. L mus 2 31 YOUT EYGS Q If you ere having syillblflflil of strain — headaches, sore eyes or dizziness - consult s k specialist M your service with your: o: experience and s thorolllll retracting service. Cull in end discuss 11"" llllfiellliifl. C. F. llutcheson — Auction Sale Of stock, implements and crop on May 7th at Joseph Gallants, Mayfield. food product and contains illustra- tions of the questionnaire forms inns in u» sin-w. . by the Serensders, assisted by Mr. i For King and Country-Robert‘ Only two more days of dries. Till-z JENKIN Heads Club MR. A. l. HASLAM Inducted President of the Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club at the an- nual meeting held lust night in the Y . (LA. building. lie iins been an act: c member of the organiza- tion for several yesrs and has en thuslasticaily supported all club activities. Time at Your {Re/nail Store PAGF THREE this Great Opporiililiiy to save money on Drugs, Medicines, Thrill-tries, Sickroom Supplies and a host of drugstore sun- WE MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO 'l‘\\'i(fli AS FAR! YOU JUST CANT AFFORI) Tl) MISS THIS SALE. YOU'LL NOT BUY AS (‘iliiAP- LY AGAIN FOR A LONG TIME BUY NOW—RIGHT NOli'--.-l.‘\'ll Si! In.‘ S sec Pllsnnlic lllispcnrling U horn?‘ PHONE zis lion Bi Gsonor a KENT Sislilliillllll . MR. MOTURIST Lf your Car needs l1——t\'(f 1!.'i\ it. Al. . MCQUAIIYS SERVICE STA HON GAS. 011., _ _ WASIIINOP. Hllluxll. \f- illld a complete lllll‘ oi‘ .-\vi1.~ sorles. Cars called for and deliver-ml. PHONE 925 ARTHUR A. bllvQll-HD DI. (BUD) lllIGliL. L-246-5 -2 -F‘ri-l(ii. Mr. S. K. Biggar ls laid to rest ‘a funeral of the late S 3138m- mgk place irom Till-l‘- United Church. New ,G1=-1%°‘~\' Thursday, April 17th, ll)1iit\\"k11l I moi-t prayer service at. tho Lorne The service was conducted bi’ 111% Pastor, My. C. R. P. MCLGllIlIlIl. assisted by R9‘? E371 l? D“ , - Pastor of the First B8011“ C ‘"1" Both clergymen spoke a Mmf {Dyeing message to the bereaved an: referred to u» lush est-sew 1n "bee" the deceased was held by the busi- neee circles of thotown. This was The Y's Men's Club Y Annual meeting, The Y's Men's Club were in re- Qelpt or a very fine report covering the year's activitiu from the retir- ing president. Emest Bell at their annual meeting last night. Report! were heard from theJflfiufef Ind the secretary as W011 as from the chairmen of the various commit- tees. Business, however, did tululp the oven en ‘Joni of m. hlghlig ts was o prosenhtion ofswrlti settolfimanbmll Chlvers by es. turn Bell on behalf of the Club. Dou thanked the Club by e. few well cfiosen remarks. The induction of officers for I10 year was oopebly perform- od by Maritime Regional Dis-oo- tor, Claude Smith. The induct- ed President, A. J. H am thank- ed the Club for the trust bestow- ed 0n him and expressed the de- sire to make the year a better one than last. He then named the choir- men and the members of the var- ious committees. The following officers were in- ducted: President, A. J. Hashim; Vice President, Edwin Johnstone; Secretary, Ralph Maclean; Treas- urer, Burleigh Taylor, Executive members, Harry Cudmore, Wilfred Livingstone, Harold l-Ieartz and 0. K. Presby. In his report President Bell re- ferred to the loss of several men from the club during the past veal‘. These included: Mr. Bert Slmm who want to st. John. N. 3.; Rev. I... Denton transferred to Holi- fax. N. 8.; Rev. W. J. Phillips who accepted s. call in the armed for- cos; Mr. Norvilie Luck. stationed now at Truro, N. s. and Mr. Ray Barrett who Ls at present. in the Dental Corns on the mainland. BEAVERBRDCK __5Cg111&1.12<.1 1110111,)» '1 ,1 l would appear to be the Prime Mili- ister‘s answer to the CYlLiClSIll which has followed the defeat of iiic Bill.- ish forces in Greece and Libya, further evidenced the 111's‘ concourse o! D3119"! “the” who attended t runenl service. Th0 favorite hymn of "he ed "nho Old Ruse-d 0N8" W" beautifully rendered the Chotr members, Mi’. B“ The other hymns selected wit! "Solo in the Arms of Jesus." and "“.%’.°° P"? the". ..... e ore and beautiful, testdfi to Meow ularity of the doe . The pqildbizer were: W Hoes Ger liern Smith. John Cameron flit A - srnson and W Stewart In pl-Sl he leaves to mowu his sorrow?‘ wife and two loni. Rxtnfidsent toot me et-‘fl; fir‘? Cemetery. o (Mr. Bigger wss s Prince Edward Island.) $1.00 per cwt. (gitinued from page ii By the increase in rios to Con. edlan oducers the con board sought check the flow of hogs to the United States and cut down consumption in the ciomestic msr- ket, to ensure fulfillment or 1JZICOII agreement obligations to the Unit- ed Kingdom. Bacon board officials said follow- ing conferences todav that the in- creased price had two pllrpfi="3i—— 1. To reduce exports to t‘i<- Uni ed States, \\'h(‘I‘9 hiiriiiri" ii r \.'l1ii are nttrnctilig Czllintltn r - 2. To incrczise lll'il‘t"= ‘n estic mrirkm mid thus" consumption. Pi‘(‘\t"ill now; ;‘.'."'< were dcsrribcri as "lo " Since the Lliiiicri maths Qlvflffl- merit announced it pfnrmwfl tn vwj-a live hog prices nmr tii» - to Pilfflllfilflf‘ lllVWl ‘i -~ been the cxiwr inn exports oicr ‘ .~ increase. Officials said '1i‘ll 55w 11m. ' this of Ilnllrrl Sliiiz": man" w" native of largo :ill' oiirii lil .1‘ .l,~\\'~.i .iii . _in rvccrzt illlil‘ i. Thr- cilinullmvc <~'.‘r\'-l of (-1 inuwl tw- ports to llll‘ Fiiitvtl "il": “amid (10051105? Iiffvct. (‘ii it ‘ll sqmifcs. cvcntilni‘ . osprciiilv \\“1i p. my‘... cr imnrovr-iiiciit. i \-,.'-~.._. .,.,..~h at ihc border. it. was sn‘ coupled with charges that produc- tion of tanks and other viiai war machines has lagged. Other government changes in- cluded the appointment oi lviiiiusicr of Shipping R. H, Cross as High Commissioner to Australia. and trade of posts between Col. . . Llewcliiii and Frederick Montague. Col. Lieivelliii becomes parliament.- arv secretary to tlie secretary of air- craft production. l..t.-Col. Moore - Brnbuzon. moris. l-Ie is also a hockey player Great War in the flying corps di 1927. Mr. Leathers. a comparative Uil brother said of him "evcrytiling h as tackled in his life Just couldn IQWNIIC J ‘ where practically lhr: only Member of the House of Commons. since i918. he served during the first‘ ir- iiig which he did pioneer ivci-k iii the field of aerial pliotcgrapirv. llc was parliamentary secretary w the lMinistry or Transport from 192a tog known in government circles. is also‘ P5111 ¢1'~“"‘11<‘1' 1m 59 "“ .57. Asked to describe him his citier‘ of the oldest 1.1 A F. G. HUTUIIIJSUN ‘i. o. .~. now-nos ,, i ‘ Tho ndrlilioiini iizlymoiit by the i bacon ll0ril_'d_ nfilr-iiiis '<:\i(1_ mil have .1 stabilizing r-ffcct. on prices with- llll Canada, At, min‘.- flqgr» g0 the ‘United Slates hrliffll‘ V.'lill(‘5 in.“ increased more than on maria-ts millet. l has been for domestic consumption. ithout an incentive lo shin ‘a. the United Slates. s common ir-vcl of prices across tho Dominion ’.\'.'lF 57,, considered likclv. lioids a Royal Aero Club No. i cor-l _ tificatc for flying and is one of the, wan Agriculture Aliiii best golfers in the House of Com-i on board chairman, =1 Hon. J. G. Thain-t .i could not say wiirliii . innni S1 per i0 nciilil= \1‘('1.'1 crirrir-zi bv tho l"ii"i<id K‘ ‘v Cnniidn. Ho sir ' this l‘i'"‘»l‘.(‘('l iv. FREEFEIHBLIT . John M. dl"l"'i"i‘. . 1 __|(-p;__ l (‘l“llll1~’r- w.» “lid one tip ).lll‘ill‘llf‘$_ died (-1 todsv nflcr mi iiiii-ss o.’ two 1 months, Ho, was W911 known iii the Maritime and Newfoundland