JULY 19. 2i! Efiuacl-llis T CflURCI-l of momma ~ ' 5r. river's carnrom. "'- outstretched- T“ ‘M llol communion _ t ',‘-,‘_3.,"E‘1..$1 Eucharist and Ser- “Finn, July svenso is at St- ""'"' was: nnvs M; floly Communion. except on mug”. stall Friday 3.15 and on wgdnesday 9.30 a. m. livensong on “may, 7.30. ' ST. PAUL'S CHURCH A, LeDrew Gardner, hector Lillian Earl e ch?" Director-Mrs. G. l. lull 3 3o y Communion. {mp Morning Prayer and Sermon. 10o Evening Prayer and sermon. {he services today will be con- “cml b the Itev. A. S. Hart. Rec. g ymouth. '°' ‘Evnlivnop! wnsconn PRESBYIERIAN ST. JAMES CHURCH . m; rresbyggnufigélreilel: in Canada Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. In"!!! t . "fliiiittii and Choir Director. Mill Lillian Mackenzie. MIII- BM- 11 a. 111. Mornlns emiss- Duel: 0 Bslultal-lr-"lesler-MI- ‘ R IIIIDH e '“§.3,"1'.su1r“r'1'.rovler,rl. 11.. an. llenfrew. oni- stmngers lifltllnxéziitflfl Cordially i THE CHARLOTTETOVHN GUARDIAN . _PAG_F THREE " The figntrfl fiugfflian “ _'“‘“_"_' i‘ ' ' - mwwvswivivaiwrtowmwvavnow»: . or»: .0012: QMQRRQW I "o" “m, Picnic Prisoners In i Marketing Board T“ Pm" 0E s s Es, n o LL s . t t w- - i-w-ii-n-m WEDNESDAY Germany Grateful Comparative A ~ . “w ‘ Louned by Gracious Permission of I ED at 3 cznta s worli-luatriotllyluune JULY 23 ‘F l of canons .22" '" “m” w u 1 , E or Food Parcels Statement HER MAJESTY TIIE llllEEN some lnvlrnn enema-an. ea s u‘ nurmr“ i Pr eed ' id f tlt W -k f '- . o-opera ve ves ar- ninter Rev. Hugh Miller, M.A., 5,1), A nt Rev. Donald C. Booth d, 3,5, Organist my A. B0! Kendall. LRAM” AAGJ). 11-00 Public Worship and Sunday School. Sermon: Rev. D. M. Mntheson, B. D., Stellarton, N. 5.. Vocal Solo: "0 Rest in the Lord" —Mendelssohn. Miss Audrey Gillie. 7.00 P. Mi Public Worship, Sermon- itev. Hugh Miller. Anthem. Lord As To Thy Dear (Ime- - — — - - - --J. u. J Visitors cordially welcome. on“ BAPIISI THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister ltev. I. Judson Levy. B.A. MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M. Sermon: "The Still Small Voice." Solo: Selected, Miss Pearl Burns. The Church chool meets in con- nection with the morning service. EVENING WORSHIP ‘l PM. Sermon: "A Phs-risee and a Pub- lican." Solo. Selected, Mr. ltoy Slnallman. John inch. Mus. Bad, Organist and Choir-master. mlldinn Thelma. Burns, acting organ- Yols are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH _,,__._-- -- -.__ ___ [IOWPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street "us." . . .. . . Carye e a r 0.23.15?- Miss Rena Wood MORNING WORSHIP’ 11,00 .-l. iii. Theme: ‘in His Ser- flrltltimns: 113. 770- 4“- 533- l 2 nlgiygrilno Solo: Mrs. Arthur R0179" EVENING WORSHIP 730 l’. M. Theme: ‘The Supreme 'u~ rLlre: Qiiitfinl’. 121. m. 4e1- srleciion-Junlor vocal ensemble. The Sabbath Schclol meets at ten I ' 1h DITI Ill‘. ‘fffhllmmyoicgl in the Lord, l Iwlll p, in the God oi my salvation. ‘you are cordially invited to wor- [hip with us. l BIRTHS "=='_'~_“ -- . _ th Kin ‘s County lfigifiiisntiy‘ 1.91941. i» Mi-N, 12¢ Mrs. John J. Mflfimlee. UPI)" ° ' fugue, a, 5011. LAYERS-Al’. the Kins‘! County Hospital. July ‘l. 1941. i9 M‘? ‘ind w, Harry Lavers, Georgetown. I son. stillborn. ctltlh-iN-At the King's County Hospital, Jilly 1a. 1e41, to Mr- and M“, Gerald Curran, st. Theresas. b SO11. PETERSON- lhr 9. i941. to Mr. h= E Paterson (nee hast Royalty.) a son, Er At Boston. Wiibslo 0X1 and Mrs. Al- nuth I. Har- ic And- DELI!“ .¢_—__ CRAlSE-At his home in Sackville, N. B, on July 10, 1941, Rev. Alex- ander Cralse, D.D., fitted 7'7- DOlJCbTTE-At Rustlco. May 3L 1111, Mrs. Zachary Doucette. seed i1 years. iillTClh-At the P. m. 1. Hospital. July 1s, 1941, Mrs. Roy Match- iarnscllffe, age 46 years. Funeral from her late residence Sunday- July 20 service starting at 7 P. m. lt. the United Church. Interment Cherry valley cemetery. Carri-Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Monty Griffin. New- iovm Cross. extend their thanks to ell who helped tn any way on the night of the me which destroyed their barns, L-546-7- - In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Dlnlwbll» Yho departed this life. Jilly 201 lust one year ago, dear Mother, Though to us it seems much more. You were called up home to Heaven Where pain and sickness are no (iodnilollde. ll dnrll Mother ca ou . ‘lo that lsnd yoi ’pcsocna‘nd rest! 511i you'll never be forgotten B‘ the ones who loved you best. T e days are sad without you, dud nothing seems inst right; A face we dearly loved has sons. A heart no kind and bright. 0m- lips cannot speak bow wl loved you, 0'" lieflrin cannot tell what to any; only God known how we miss yols_ A! we trend along life's way. liilerted by her family. L495. in Memoriam In lovl | c.noo.uf"ivli'.i°'1ii§§'ri1v“i5'tu, I93 . (led k "=1 ili‘l.iii;“."'..2 {ifriitllalti he cloned her wes eyelids A wills red " ace thine.’ "i! in t e beautiful hill of Go ‘libs vniie f t f ir 5"" time. lotions: w-e know not w‘ "iii 173st our loved one there. “WW by her Loving Husband Tami bsaaJhm-lind iy, N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wilishire n‘ nshort :of the batteof ‘Iiherelnoieow CHURCH OF LHRISI CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street . Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.B.. B.D. Minister Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist. I1.00—Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: A TRIP TO THE POTTEIVS HOUSE. Morning Music: Solo, Rupert MacKay. 7.00 Evening Worship. Sermon Subject: THE LOST CHRIST. Evening Music: Solo, “In The Golden Evening." Mrs. N. D. Macbean. A Church with a welcome for all. See you at Church Sunday. Central Christian Church Polish Officers Arrive to train Fresh Legions (By The Canadian Press) More Polish legions to revenge the rape of Poland ls the object ore. Polish mission now 1n Canons. named oy lush-Gen. B. Ducn the group of 30 OIIIOCIS and b0 non- colnnllssloned officers _W.1li make their headquarters at Windsor, Uni, while the men recruited to fight Hitler on land, in the air. and on the sea will receive their lnltzal training at Owen Sound, Ont. Every man in the llusslon fought in Poland, Fraswe and. Norway and the non-oomtrnlsslolmd olflcers are well versed in mechanical warlare to tea/oh the armored legions w be re- cruited from the millions of Poles in the Uluted States and Canada. General Duch said he would be more than pleased if his mission succeeded in raising a body of men as "magnificent and capable" as the Canadian first division he visited Just before leaving for Canada On mat occasion he wlct slum he was proud. the legions he hoped to raise in the Donnnlon would sonle day fight side by side with the Canadians. l-Ie added if the Poles IOLLhd themselves alongside the Canadians in the lronl. tin-cs no would statue 111s life on it neither would let the other down. Finds English Difficult 'I'ho General a genial man. grasp- ed the hand of the newsman with both of his and stud haltllitrly; I have had but 2i lessons 1n hnatlsn. thereafter the conversation with him was carried on with the aid an officer interpreter who said the General was trying very hard to the dlfficul master t tongue- Dl-sousslng his plans, the General sold after his air crews received their initial trol nlluz st Owen Sound. thev would take courses along mtn Royal Alr Force men at. R. . F. stations ill the Dominion. Canada was well suited for the trainlntt pt air crews. he said. and the recruits would have Canadian pilots as their ideal for "they are flwofliilzed H! unonn the most efficient. in the fierce battles overseas.“ Final arrangements have not yet been completed for training sis-VB! who will man the Polish m, pd operating in collaboration with the British fleet. “The Poles are overjoyed they 8-11 still in a position to strike bark st- the hated Hitler 1n cvorv branch of warfare." the General said. Relating his and the Polish 011.11“ osophv of war. he said: “The allies must be just as ruthless in the ef- fort to destroy I-Iltlerlsln and Nazism are in 1r as Ganrrlans the bloody ggmpgign to destroy democracy. “That in Why we all must maln- tain the hurried moo in every d1‘- pertinent of the grand effwi- 11° tor how fathom are from the would iitle o "tens war lnrllleln nativealznd butadigumnke this comment: "Once Polim ll I biattle- ind. But this “m9 ‘ We (go not l-nlnd so miioh Ni‘ W119i 2.‘“u°‘m.l’.i‘_.l‘.‘.‘?. $7.1‘. that will be attained will ure- Britain. owies. a stock all-mun W110 h" planes to his credit and aolskL. countless flights over Germ-M’ ' attained consciousness after inst Crndr. Urbaffi Flt. Lt. Bo- a bomber pilot who has made Church or Pleasant Grove; 7.80, L-dilz. N0 EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS ~'I'here will be no Eucharistic Con- Eiess held in the province this year. it was learned lest night. The sn- nunl event in the Roman catholic diocese was cancelled because of the wsr. For the same reason, it did not take place last summer. The last time the congress was held we; in 1939 at St. Peter's. PATIENT IMPROVING — MI‘. Francis Connolly. Iona. is slowly re- gaining consciousness in the King's County Hmlillifll at Montague, it was reported last night. I-Ie is semi. i" Present but has almost two weeks. The man received a fracture at the base of the skull when a car hit his horse-drawn vehicle at Grand View July 2, His oqndmon zfsuwlliorted to be improved last service at York. T0 ASSIST YOUNG TRAVEL- LERS-Mr. H. C. Campbell, Toron- t°- Secret-Bil’ of the Canadian Youth Hostel Association. paid a sltort visit to the province last ey- 6111118. Willie here he consulted with Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Bupgf- VlSOr of the P. E. I. ‘Travel Bur- eau about the possibility of estab- lishing hostels here. ‘These are stop- P1118 places for young people who are travelling. BOY SCOUTS BREAK CAMP- Tlilrl-y-elght Boy Scouts broke camp last evening after enloylng an enjoyable 10-day sojolg/l of practical scouting 1n the open. The camp was held at Provincial Camp Buchan and was attended by a number of troops of the queen's County District. These were: st. Peter's, Holy Redeemer, 5t. Jam’, Basilica. Trinity. sll of Charlotte- town and Murray Harbour, North and South Rustlcc. Rev. B. J. Dav- ies. A-lbertvli. was in charge of the camp, assisted by Mr. Harry Pin,_ esu, Charlottetown, Provincial Sec- rctary. A very enjoyable camp was held. ISLAND OFFICER PRESENT .- Major General C. B. Price, G.O.C., of Montreal who attended the Vic- tcrv Torch Day celebration in Cher. lottewwn. was the guest of honor seller-General T. L. mblay. ut the Quebec Grandson Club. Members or the venous sections of Military Dlstrlct 5 and several distinguished officers were present including Brigadier Hercule Iefebvre D.O.C.. Archdeacon F ca. Scott. Brigadier V. Hodson. Commander Maurice Squadron Ilesder Alphonse Ray- mond of the It. C _A. F- Col. C. H. I.. Jones, Lt.-Col. G. Ii‘. Berteau, Li..- Col. Ed. Blair. Ltn-Col. MacKay. I. Col. Raymond Gameau. Major F. N. Stanton. Major W. H. Black. and Malor W. J MacDonald, of the P. E. I. Highlanders. ATTENDED MEETING —Mr. W. H. V. Dunbar, attended the final meeting cf the Dominion War 1.01m Executive 1n Ottawa on Monday and Tuesday. I-Ie left the Island by plane Monday morning and return- ed by the air-route on Wednesday evening, Representatives from all the provinces were present and the Minister of Finance, Mr. Ilsley ad- Genernl Manager of the Bank of Montreal, Chairman of the Domin- ion War Loan Executive, said in a speech of appreciation that the loyal cooperation of workers all over Canada had been unstlnted. MEETS PUPIL FAR FROM HOME-Miss Jean Barnes, Tacoma, Washington, school teacher, was pleasantly surprised when by n. strange coincidence yesterday af- ternoon she met one of her pupils at Dalvay Beach. The latter. in company wltli another sister and or her parents, ls also a summer visi- tor from Tacoma. Miss Barnes. who ls a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel, motored to the beach with Messrs. H. Jones, who is here taking colored moving pictures of the province, and B. Graham Rug- ers, Supervisor of the P. E. 1. ‘Ire.- vel Bureau. They also visited Brackley and Stanhope where sev- eral good "shots" were obtained. Earlier in the week they took some pictures of Sourls. Personals Lae. George A. MacDougall. R. . A. F. is home at present spend- . g his furlough with his gallant-s. Mr. and Mrs. Nell M!!! "Im- Upper Prince Street. the 1, G. Gordon of Vectgra qeoégueard of Canada, left Thursdty morning to join his unit in Quebe) after spending his fur- lough with his family in Montague. R. Sullivan of North Mrs. Bum/and Adams Mass. has swim ummer‘ i-h fnpgtnlgl-Ehivlg-s. T. B Grady. Prince Street Every Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valgrkar.‘ VSOGUD Q d their two sons of New guiding a verv 0164188115 with Mrs. Von Every! pom and Mm. Wallace MacNeill. Dr. w. r. and lvlrs. Tsyivr i’! Keene, u. H. accompanied by M", Andrew Mutch and two children a. Montreal are visiting their pareii Mr. and am. .1. p. Taylor- ' <1 of the . ncDon-ei . yang’? gighianilltzrs (Black Watch tloned on the maln- week with his wife Richmond Street- rejoin his Nflméfli ts. MT. Milt. f Cit. . d ie “hnlsdbli mornlnll Word has; been received of the safe arrival in Enslimd of Gunner Robert Carr. Robert enlisted las of Phone i0 ~ ._ _ Drltlfl onl: Kittie ‘navv lglrgflnslill identical W WJMCDIFU. . _ air force and. _ Melvin, left today 0n The army men are dressed in December and went oversea-e khaki uniforms of E11! June. He ts the son 0f Mi‘. "M except. for their lorsre cs-uanwutm M“ gown,“ cm, Oyster Bed aleev s or their tunlce is": eiseiglmm‘ _______ 7m‘ “Witt i My. John Beck, Supt. of the Un- tcr. Oil C0,. wllrnlnstou. Cli- M sck and son l ' b M . B compan at y rs "mm “wt recentlv at a dinner given by Brig- 1-1 . Tre Gauvreau, of the Canadian Navy, T1 dressed the gathering. Mr. Spinney, - L- --. Visitors from Mississippi llerc Sunday Prince Edward Islam! will be hm- ouled Stand-av by the visit of close W 300 people from Mississippi who will arrive in Charlottetown on that . Th0 lib-lief. hlch irwiudes IM-ny plomlnen w ls headed by {lilo theMKno iulsslnl pi “ W p Better" ever e line train visited th mnéeorurlstraincarne into existence at a lmas meeting of NDNwn 26 counties. held. in the Scnatietghuam- bar. State Ontpita-l. Jackson, May. i925 It uailtd t0 dismiss . was some 3%! the state's le- t... aniogflt we‘? .i"é£o.°.1"°.%’ll‘§.‘; a special train literature, and other forms pptl. tour varlouswparta of United Staten. Canada and Mexico. Since then it has es-lnlmliy visited plsfeefifilrgl; North American en . the mim- n cars make up The party will come to Charlotte. train 0n a special coach . The regular train is a travelling town from the time 1t leaves Jack- son untll lt returns. The travellers sleep and eat on board it. It_ even DOB-fits a flatly newspaper winch is called the Misslssippr Afnou " When the treln. OBIYYIIIR the d1;- tlluzulshod visitors. pulls into the railway stationat bhsrlottcwwn at 6.30 Davll-Ilht Tlme. Sunday evening, it will be met by members p1 the Rotary Club. These Rctarlans. who are always readv and. willing to n5. in any move designed for the welfare of the province. will have their cars with them and each will be host to several visitors. Each Dassenser on the train will be given a number before it arrives at the station and e, Rctarlan will have the corresponding number, e guggtg will be taken ic the Charlottetown Hotel where a buffet supper will be served them end also the oar driv- ers. About 7.45 each will return to the same automobile and driven around by Govemment cuse. Experimental Farm and other points 01f interest in the city or anywhere else the Rotarlan car driver wishes to take them on the Daved roads. At 9.45 they will all be back at the historic Confederation Chamber and from there w be driven bwk to their train which items at 11 o'clock Daylight Saving The buffet luncheon will be in- formal and Rotarlans will be given an opportunity to get personallv ac- quainted with guests and answer the questions which arise about the province. It is also expected there will be some lady drivers among the automobile entertainers, Monument to Former Island Prclate in B. t0. A British Columbia newspaper of July 11 says: "Under the direction of Mr. Co- menlc Bcdua, of Kimberley. a group of volunteer laborers have elected a simple monument to the memory of the late beloved Rt. Rev. Mon- signor McKenzie, who died hero (at Cranbrook, B. C.) in January. 1989. ‘Inc monument consists of a white concrete base, into which is set a black iron railing surrounding the grave, at the head of which is a bronze slab, with the following inscription: ‘In loving memory of Rt. Rev. Joseph C. McKenzie, D.P., Born at Vernon River, P.E.I., Aug- ust 4, i992. Ordained Sept. l7. 1911. Died at Cranbrook, 3.0. January 17, 1939. May he rest in peace. Fldells Servus.‘ "Friends cf Monsignor McKen- zie through the Very Rev. A. L. McIntyre, Pastor of St. Mary's Church (Cranbrock). contributed the necessary funds___f_or the pur- chase of the materials, and the work was done gratis by Mr. Bedus and his companions. The sincere thanks of the late Mcnnignoi-‘s many friends is due to those who made the monument possible. "Monsignor McKenzie was we'll known throughout the Dominion of Canada, to both the clergy and the laity, l-fls priestly career was spent at fteveisfnke, Nelson and Cranbrook. In September, 195d. he celebrated the Sliver Jubilee of his priesthood, and in April, 1937, he was named Domestic Prelate by His Holiness, the late Pope Plus ‘me article is accompanied by a picture of the monument and ln- scription, and by a lengthy U" 0i donors to the monument fund. The late Monsignor McKenzie n was a brother of the Rev. Raymond McKensle, 5t. Dlmstanu University staff, Charlottetown, Rev. Wilbert McKenzie. phrlsh priest at Kelcw- ns, B. 0., and Prank J. McKenzie. manager and owner of West Out- let Camps located at West Outlet, Maine, also of Minnie McKenzie. Rockford Street. Charlottetown. l-ie had a host of friends in this Province by whom his memory is cherished. visiting friends in different parts or the province. Mrs. Beck is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stew- art. Marshfleld. A rsdlogrun via McKay Radio has been received by Mrs. J. B MacDonald from her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Whltlcck enroute from Cape Town, South Africa sitting she will arrive in New York Mon day. Julv 2f. Mrs. Whltlock is oom- lng to Charlottetown. will be- oeived one leoe ti bdgadier who l2 ti’ prisoner-cl rece - v “*8 ‘iifl proof that Red Cross food re officials Royal Canadian Air Iibrce left the province this week for training elsewhere in Canada. They wen: Joseph J. Reid, Stanley Bridge, P.E.I., Cook. Patrick H. McGaugh, Souris East, P.E.I.. Cook. Cecil L. Quick, Bedford, P. E. I.. Aero Engine Mechanic. Harold A. Morrison, Coleman, P. E. I., Aero Engine Mechanic. Austin L. Brooks, Summerslde, P. E. 1., Aerc Engine Mechanic. Julian A. Gallant. summerslde, P. E. 1., Nursing Orderly. Frederick E. Coiwlll, Charlotte- town, P. E. I.. Pilot. Joseph A. Mahar, Rollo Bay East, P.E.I., General Duties. Glendon H. McLean, St. Bay, P.E.I., General Duties. Pierce W. Butler, Peters Road, P. E.I., Aero Engine Mechanic. William Glllls, Upper Montague, P.E.I., Motor Transport. Kenneth J. Morrison, Beatons’ Mills, P.E.I., General Duties. Earl G. Craig, Kenslngton, P.E.I., General Duties. James L. Champion, Kensington, P.E.I., General Duties. James A. Griffin, Mt. Stewart, P EL, General Duties. William R. Burdett, Dundas Cen- tre, P.E.I,, General Duties. Joseph D. Gallant, Wellington, P. E. I.. General Duties. y-nneili W. Glllls, Beatons‘ Mills, P151, Alr Frame Mechanic. Earl Taylor, Charlottetown, PE. I., Instrument Maker. Plus G. Redmond, Lake Verde, P E.I., Alr Frame Mechanic. Joseph L. Arsenault, Abrams Vil- lage, P.E.I., General Duties. Lester S. Jenkins, Murray River, P.E.I.. General Duties. Wilfred J. McNeil], South West Lot 16, P.E.I., Aero Engine Mech- anic. William E. Birch. South West bot 16, P.E.I,, General Duties. John F. McCcrm1ch, North St. Eleanors, P.E.I., General Duties. Aeneas J. McDonald, Charlotte- town, P.E.I., General Duties. Albert E. Crcswell, St. Eleonora, P.E.I,, General Duties. Joseph EB. Arsenault, Abrams Village, P,E.I., General Duties. George Monaghan. Charlottetown, PEI, General Duties. George L. Fraser. Elmira, P. E. I.. Wireless Alr Gunner. Lloyd ‘S. Llewelilil, Albion, Lot 50, P.E.I., Alr Frame Mechanic. Frank C. Weeks, Alberton. P.E.I., Wireless Alr Gunner. George L. MacKay, Bloomfield Station, P.E.I., Dlsclplinnrlan. Joseph N. Paquct. Sourls East, P.E.I., Aero Engine Mechanic. Moses S. Wedge, St. Nicholas, P. E.I., Air Frame Mechanic. Ernest H. Allen, East Baltic, PE. 1., Cook. Allen AG. McDonald, Mt. Stewart. P.E.I., 000k. ' Before leaving they were lisesent- ed with knitted gag; by the Red Cross and cigarettes by the Pro- vincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The pres- entations were looked after by Mr. Arthur G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services. Earnscliff Resident dies After accident .___. m M", Rpy Mulch. Darnscl e. died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital at noon YEIWYdBY- 19 hours after receiving serious head injuries in a car accident at Mill- vlew, a few miles from her home. She failed todreibgsin consciousness e ace en . “K. Muich, with her husband. was returning from a store at Vernon River. The latter was driv- ln the oar and when opposite the ln dam at Mlliview. the vehicle was in a head-on collision with mother which a preached from the direction of C arlottetown. It appears that the latter, which was driven by Mr. Jeffrey Lindsay, Montreal, had collided with n wagon in front of 1t and then with the Mutch car, The onl occupant of the horse- icle. Mr. Cyril cherry valley, was thrown out but not seriously injured. The wasim was badly smashed as were both machines. Mrs, (De) Lindsay. mother of Jeffrey Lindsay. who is spending a vacation in Orwell, drove along shortly after the accident occurred and was there when assistance was given. In yesterday's report it was can necusl stated that she was in the ear th her son. Further de- tails yesterday. however, sclosed that he was alone. An inquest was opened into the death of Mrs. Mutch yesterday afternoon but taken. After the Jury was mom Peters from S British flung ‘will: of soldiers positive x are the right hands. Redeemer‘ PM W Wm PB-Yiliii-IIWLV Rratified that these gifts from Canada had i0 Oflbil V11 C which i; (me of the German prison camps about Board he in the Prince of Wales college the assets liabilities were $11,145.92. The sur- ance was 81.09796. Receipts totalled $7,408.79 and expenditures were $7,774.36. Balance receipts over expenditure $134.43. A corn arative statement of live- ld ‘Thursday night with their original collection of doll-size Exhibition in aid of the work Paris fashions being done by the (JANA DIAN NATIONAL COAIMITTEE 0N REFUGl-JES whicl will receive all proceeds. Sponsor HILLSBOROUGH C ed by HAPTER I. 0. D. E. whl h. ffl "LL; h 1% e11 cavity/Bongo”: ztlgclash-planezletgy over a period t}: Ding 0.000 food boxes each - T weeklgmnio m, m _ as follows. my. tam; lggllsitgewhcghiriihe reciplezrtilwiis 1.7"" _ dare the Canaan], ‘xlexgtfié $8 Number Val. to Shippers .,.°°'.."=°',,..,,,m°"..,.";p 1-?°°..,,,,°*,,,"v, ~= ‘£35’... ‘tiff. "liiiiii tho enemy '° b’ Calves '20s tlzssfzs Total 19,043 I 275,963. 37 recruits Number Val. to Shippers 1- |; c ma... '12:: * . 1m . , .77 O n s As Fe Calves 244 1,973.47 TOM! $1.5M 8 310,036.01 Thirty-seven recruits to the 1937-38 Field ilay at Monticello The third in a series of Field Days organised by the Division of| Illustration Stations was held at the Illustration Station operated by Mr. Hugh MacDonald, Monticello, yesterday afternoon. Many farm-i ers in the eastern section of the. province took advantage of the ex- ‘ ccptionally fine weather to be pres- ent. Mr. W. N. Black, supervisor. con- ducted the farmers on a tour of the station and at the same time gave a detailed description of the various experiments under study. A very nterestlng and informative talk was given by Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Farm, Mr. 8. G. Pepplmgin a short ad- dress, explained tlu various types of diseases which effect potatoes and also told how these were con- trolled. Whlie the men were in the field on this tour, Mr. Gordon C. War- ren, Assistant Superintendent of the Experimental Penn, delivered an interesting address on vegetable gardening to the ladies. My. S. D. Irvine of the iiederal Production Service, spclne to the farmers about sheep and swine- dwelling particularly on the form- er. Mr. Leo Casserly of the Illustra- tion Division of C. l. Farms, Ot- tawa, who is to succeed Mk. Black when the latter begins his naval duties next month, also spoke e few words. Another talk was given by Mr. Lloyd Lockerby, District Agent. Dr. Clark said lane night that the Station at Monticello was “looking fine." He added that there was a heavy crop cf potatoes there and the prospects looked good for grain, potatoes and cuts. "Lime with manure has resulted in a striking increase in clover," he said. JAPAN SETS (Continued from gags i) Inga, i Koncye did not sa . l-‘Ie simply call- ed on the nation or unity because. ‘On Red Gross on “Farm Organization." 011.36,‘, THURSDA Y, Admission 50 cen CHARLOT Admission: 25c; Ch upstairs lililiAlllAN FORMAL OPENING By MRS. THANE A. CAMPBIQLI. JUL Y 24th. is (including tcu) HOLMANS DEPARTME NT STORE TETOWN Showing daily until July 31 iidren l0, mornings. DWDUQDQCiQIQDD/IDQC ‘main immutable despite the change in the cabinet." The official declarations that Ja- pan's foreign policy was unaltered were taken by some informed per- sons to mean that the campaign for the “greater East. Asia co-prosper- lty sphere”. the alliance with Ger. mimy 11nd Italy as well as the neu- trality pact with Russia, still were cardinal points of policy. (To preserve all these points, the only possibly new move by Japan would seem to be southward, per- haps in French Indo.Ch1na, for there she would neither be attack. mg Russia not‘, ostensibly, running counter to the Axis.) Give Addresses at Conventions» VigrJ. P. éddsclililllasi. President . 111x ward Island Divis- ion. Canadian Rod Cross .- nnd Miss Catherine Macbean, Cotm-| ntfsslormr for the Prince Edward 1s- land and New Brunswick Dlvlslrms of the Canadian Red Cross Society, have been attending Women's 11151;]- tute District Conventions and other Ramenmi 301' i319 Purpose of gtving information on Red Cross activities. of shock aswellesfcr the in} ,In1940 civilian clothing. quilts, and com. forte for the forces to the ainwunt or! 14.000 tons were sent to Great, Britain bv the Canadian Red Cross; Another jlIltWI‘%ti.llfl under-ta is, the SCIICJIR of fem overseas ch l8 F9951! needed in hospitals and for children no“? "‘ g splendid co-opoiratlon and the Red Cross officials are most grow-t ful for their energetic and persist-l ant cooperation. Mr. Jackson Dodds. 0. B. E.. General Manager n! the Baud: of Montreal who 1s Chairman of the Central Council of. the Canadian Red Cross S(\(.‘»i(*i_\',l and is now holidaying -in Prime Edward Island. has been much im-| pressed with Red Cross activities in. this Province and has asked that his! grateful thanks be emressai to alli the Women's Institutes Branches and other co-onerattzlg Ormnlzatlons in the Province. During the lust two works Dr. MaoMlllan spoke at York. KCTlSiIIFZ- ton. New Glasgow \V0ln0l'1's Innu- "wlth the rapid changes that are Asking place" in international sf. ‘circa; e Igl-i-Sigiflh of dour country ‘s gr ng ca er an eaves." i Vice Admiral Iiel lro Toyoda, who i i‘°°'““°.. ‘"..‘:'°‘“'i.“. '2.‘..‘.°.£.1'°%§%§‘3.ti n n s a u a Mai-sucks, d Japan's foreign 9°1- lcy might have to be adapted to the “day-to-day international sit- uation." But the broad lines of that pollcv -whatever it is-wlll remain what ‘they were even before Matsucka. father of the neutrality pact with yltussls as well as the Axis alliance. was ousted. i The navy department retinguish- ;and the body viewed, it was ed. Journed until Friday next. Dr. I. J. Yeo was coroner. g Following was the fury named: ,Messrs. J. W. Shaw tfcremani. Charlottetown: Melvin Jay, York: Peter MscKinnon, st. Peter's; Nor- man Alle . Borden; J. A. Fe on, Murray ver; v. Currie, illoge no evidence "i; Green; Alyre Arsellault, Coleman. tute Conventions. Plncttr and Win- isloe. Miss MacLea-n addressed the |Women's Institute Conventions ncld ‘at New Glasgow, Allwrtorl. Sitar- .brooke. Iris. Milo. Kcnslngton Mt. iSte-wnrt. East Baltic. Tvnc Vault-tn Mslnequc. Bloomfield StntlonJ, Springfield West. \Vhin\ Road midi Greenwich. l dummlnmml MR. MOTORIST If your Car needs it-we have It. At i McQUAIIYS SERVICE STATION GAS. OIL, GREASINC WASHING. SIMONIZI. and s complete line of Acces- noriea. Cars called for and dcllverrtl. PHONE 925-J. AltTllUll. A. McQIlAID M. (BUD) HUGHES Is-Zid-S-Z-ITI-lfli. omens Institutes have new t Number Val. to Shippers H08! 20.937 8 387,859.23 n, Lambs 22.4mm N Calves 4e: 11,352.41 l Total 86,537 C 418,643.63 Alli mun vlclrls i nl Number Val. to Shippers H08! 30.673 8 371,272.41 LI-Illbl 3,167 15.17599 R-lilieilted bombing raids on Bri- use of her name in connection with can,“ 697 ‘[6811 tish port areas and the lndustri I the Dominion campaign, which lg Tom] 24,537 ‘ 39212858 midlands has attracted fresh at- officlzllly known as “The Queen's ' tention to the frightful suffering t Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic. 193940 1 of the many thousands of civilians tlms." ‘in Gregtltlsrlttainlwftlo are harried Every dollar contributed lo the N be v L t“ Sh, ‘ rum a _e er o s lc er and finally Queen's Canadian Fund got-s with- Hogs 23333‘ a‘ ‘ asalgiw" driven lnto the open country by out deduction to tile Lord Itlayor Limb; 1,315 10, _ 15"°°e55i"'° Palds- Eilenillflily Fillies of London for distribution to this Catch 41 1,1433, ‘ are found for them all, places of homeless and ncntly. 351v“ 545 3_404_49 {eiaultu Slefllriiy. but their belonl’ Contributions from this Province Total 24.995 s 403‘383_,75 , tug; o al kinds are destroyed. The should be‘ forwarded to tho Royal 5s" of emergency feeding alone is Trust Company, Cinlrluttctolvn, 194041 f cult. The task of selling them which reports the following re- u tintcgl more dwighdfilomeiquantltly ceglts to gage; N m, v L ‘ h, o c o ng an e ng s muc ectxyc ycutervluy;_ Hogs 12' B S’ 374E233‘; i m?” ‘umwlf; “lfs- ll F- L“- Wiiis» 53-M- Lflmbs L346 8.223379, o meet t eso enormous needs. fllilng Wlllinnr Lmlge. No. 1166, Cattle 22 60,, ,1 élglllzis htavfh been iliiarteg in ‘tiflfltllel-i lxllngston, ‘$10.00. C 1 2,79 ‘ s o l: wor . cr r ayes y rcvlollsy acknowledged szfoogv, Taxi“ 23mg s asézgggi-fg Queen Elizabeth has permitted the TOTAI..—$2.519.57. a Viflilme led the: hoaor of maklngntlae statle- i men: or e a d e Lt m” 34 5%? Lflfilig Calves first lclsiblntet mrtiiitelngsfer The? Sorry}: 1 1934-35 c1614 6170c 5g; E232. .5255‘.§§.3Z§".?tti§ie’é.§‘§‘3 i I I 1935-86 14.425 4.41s 20a over Minister of Navy Admiral i 1938-37 17,265 3.998 244 Koshiro Oikttwa. ' 1937-38 pa"! 4.06s 4112' 5am T010; “The main lines of I 1938-39 20.673 3,167 697 national policy for coping with the 1939-40 23.433 1.876 645 lnternstlcnal situation, having been y 1940-41 21.972 1,348 279 submitted to imperial decision, re- LONDON, July 18-(Ci*> -_ Tb Afosoow radio was hoard :11 broadcasting an appeal a0 C... youth to 10m the Red 11:" give the German people n, over “Hitler tyrant "More than a m brothers, brldcgroonls, have lost their lites on [ii-a e. front," said the announcer. . 112s that you will never 51¢ them again, because Hitler has folccd them. to fight the Sottlet workers and lacrlsauts. “You must realize. German boys and girls, that the Sovlee urliozi and Britain together can pus up on army three times as big as Ger- many, that the powerful British navy is invincible and that, the British and Soviet an‘ forces t‘)- gather are far superior to Ger- MARY'S. “While the best of Ybur men my losing their liven on the east front the British air force is hammering your industrial districts and de- creasing production by 40 to 50 per cent. "Rascal-a. and Britain possess twice as much iron and two and a he! times as much steel as Gcnneny with all the occupied territories. The Soviet Union, Britain and the United States control chree-fotlrthg of the oil production of the world. The little Hitler has is being de- stroyed by the Soviet air force st Ploestt (in Romanian" ' E‘ '1 Fresh arrivals 10f Royal Air “q. P. Iir" .. Force Scilool ltilté swelling the ranks nlrcally lien: in CCU‘ British Cilllilll0ll\\'t. 111g Plan, 'i‘ii1',\' 11111111. Iottetowrl mrptlrt 11y ~ 'I‘he first group 1-1 .1 ly illsiructtu-S, 111' 't~1 part of D't‘('ll1i7l1 ~ 111011 iFfillLJL‘ l11t~ at the sCiltitll 1"’ oz. '. Tllt’ new nlt-lnbcl" cd to tilt‘ ff. A11 several 11 1.1ctor most are Ullllllill‘; rou Lentil-r Blilck 1v... nllrcll 11mm. w. l. The rcizultu- nlcntlziv t1 Birch Grow W. l 1...: ncltl at the 111 mt: u". Jardille 011 Julv 11th. and. ViCC Prc-ulcllt l)’. Mrs. Austin Sonics uni, ~ » take chance. The tlnictnu (or nt-d by $111210‘: i114: Ode 111111 r1111- the Crc-td. Ntllc tnvtnix-rs . _ Rail" Call. ltilnuit-s o: Li... ma dc for mnkiuu 1111c», Pltlns acre 111st» m. Piiilliv Suit‘ iii 5111.1 . ,‘ 'I_‘hc Sick Ctilutltltlvv -> cal-s made. 'l‘l1t~r1- wt ; port. Nxt mcctlnrz in b1» home 0f Airs. John .i:\'t. 1 Co1ll1l11ttcc~h1r;.. A " Mrs. Evcrctt. Sttintrzt: tn Icslle Simmons. Tho t mlttcc was rettnlwlnictk rloscd sluuinu tho Anthem. Lunch was sorvt-tl l>v t.) hostess and oonlmlttce in charge. i i . t i t ‘t ‘ii-l 1 "- Xi v .11‘! 219-: .11 t0