JUNE 16. 1942 i‘. i i i; i. PRINCE ‘f EDWARD The riotous but tender come hunting professor baffled byt sucker for the wiles, of a ho Ive who used his study as a hide-out! \ HOWARD SHOWS 3.15 — 1.00 — 9.00 llliliil ’i0l."‘il'i"liv' riLiw Elli llllllllfl Hlliiilllill SilNWYil rays... HAWKS TO-CAY WITH YOUR HEART WIDE OPENI dy of a slang- he words, but a t-spot Queen of CENTRAL GUARDIAN flala oullm la roaarvad lnr nova ul tom intcmt. hut advurtlalnl o! I aaalay nature Ill ha lnaurlad at l “us; a word. atrlrtly payable ll ltlranno- CRASWBLL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR. AN ' L-918 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTER- NO0N.--Moore and MacLeod Ltd. will close each Wednesday after- noon commencing June 17th‘; m 21 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Wont Normol Pep, Vim, Vitality? Does iveati, rundown. exhausted cuntll tion make you feel tagged out. old? Try Oatrer, Contains general tonlea. atiiuuianta. often needed after 30 or 40. Supplies iron, calcium, phosphorul. vitamin Bi. Hell-s you get normal pep, vim, vitality. Introductory also Ostrer Tnnlc Tablets only 35c. For asla at all good drug atbrer everywhere. Results of SUNKTST ORANGES -— —- Best for Juice and Every Use Miiizveiws SODAS 25 doz. . F000 SlllE LEGION DANCE at the Armour- les. Thursday night. V Club 0r- ctiestra. Admission 35 cents. 6-16 3i 204T}! FIELD BATTERY, l't.C.A.. will parade Tuesday, June 16. at ‘l P- m- 6-16-11. Mefiill Musiei Examinations _ SCOTLAND- Following are the results of Music Communion at Stanchel sabbath. Examinations held in Charlottetown June 21st, 10.30 am. and 7.30 p.m. .)y McGiII University: Preparatory service Thursday at, a p. m. and Saturday at 2.30 p. m, Planofurte Highest Grade. Thanksgiving service Monday at l0 am. Communion Coleman, June Honors-Teresa Donahos Rose- heath; Sister Mary Winnlired. m. $2.89 28- o-is-ii. Miss 51.1.1013 Home Economist. 5R Mary's Ccnsgunei-s’ Branch. Ottawa. will sPaMas-Sister Cecilia. Joseph. Mt. ORANGE spea Wednesd ' i l P. W. i- BITS. _ C. Hall at 8 Pilylvfimrlidiiglczil selec- . MARMALADE dons 1mm Army. Nuy ",4 A“, Intermediate Grade. for“, 64mm Honors-Elizabeth Martin. 4 BACK 0N JOB _Mr_ mum Mb Junior Grade. lb- Tl" Tague, gfter an absen Honors-Barbara Quigley. months, returned to dfisy agfpoigfg’; Pass-Elaine Bourke. Lorna. Creel. Hsadquqytgys yesterday_ He is desk man. Frances Jenkins. equal, Mari- RED ROSE 1 |b Tin sergeant there, Mr. McTague um lyn Rupert, Eleanor Bourke. _, derwent an operation in the City Prlmaryl7rade- ' 5ALMON "" _ "‘ Hospital 13,51 December and has Distinction-Heather Lantz. been convalcscing since. Honors-Joyce Proctor. Mary Beth (for Salads) Harris. Pass—Ann Worthy. APPLE JUICE Gal Tin — — — — 21 RETURN rnou MEETING —Mr. Aéfi- Show. Deputy Minister of slloulture. and Mr. S. D. Irvine, Senior Iiivestock Fieldmsn, Domin- 1011 Department of Agriculture. re- turned on Saturday evening from Primary Grade (Kammerer Book) Pass—Rnsamunde Edwards. Preparato Grade. Robin H006 FLOUR 98 lb. Bag 39c PAGE THREE Please Orde nesday. SALE ENDS JUNE 20th. ing delivery we close at 1 o'clock every Wed- r Early for Wednesday morn- CARROTS 3 Lbs. 25., PEACHES Heavy Syrup 2 Tint 25c BUTTER Perfection Creamery 2 Lbs. 75C Maple Leaf LARIJ 2 Lbs 33c Boneless HHMS 4 to Bulk To Fry or Boil c Seedless RAISINS 2 u» 25c 7 Lbs. Lb. 35g Island CHEESE Lb. 25g Dried Apples Lb. - -- -. 17¢ Prunes, 2 lbs. - - -- __ 25¢ Cauliflower, 2 tins — - 15c Clam Bouiilion, l tins — 25c Seeded Raisins. 2 Pkg, _ 31¢ Jello. all flavours, 3 pkg, Tapiaco minute 2 pkg. - 25c _..______.___-_._ SANIFLUSH Large Tin Fresh Spinach 2 lbs. — —- 19c Rhubarb, 5 lbs. — - - -- 25¢ New Onions. 3 lbs. — — 20c Grapefruit Seedless 4 for 25c 25c scnwnnrz BAKING Powuim Lb. Tin 3 High Dist ction-Dorothy Mac- Heudine M it" 1 t . “m”. stock coméytbeiérmliiiig; nhekgdvfi Distinction-Barbara Michahelles. Moncton 1n the interests of m: ma“ Armtmne Phil." 748 I'M ..., ilmi". ON W ED. NO MA TINEE AND THUR. This Week. A'l‘ THE PRINCE EDWARD uiilifilillllllilliillill i. so CAPITOL% Now Playing A Milne Shaynek Back I l". i litYp NOLAN i ‘Blutawhiié MPerfeci ~ Ooorgl loaves nay v Henry Victor I Curt l A 20th Camry-Fan Helen —ADDED ATTRACTIONS- lsivs - With The Stars Nightmare 0f A Goon" snows 3.15 - 1.00 _ 11.45 lavy Boys. iuests of lrov. Cov’t llboiii 60 naval ratings of the H. C. S. "Queen Charlotte" were {his ni n (lcllgliifui dinner given their honor iasvevening by the llicinl Government. '1‘lie tiovs portrayal of v more the assurance and conviction that has made her the first lady oi the screen. .In "The tt she is ably supported by Herbert Marshall, who plays her husband. e Charles Dingle, Carl Benton Reid. s" He" Patricia Coliinge, Richard Carlson g9 i n _ and Teresa wngh,‘ a newunner to pr oneis in Canada. This sh the films who seems definitely d for a brilliant career.‘ 1 mt supp] com‘ t f m " n or o a Siiflifill-‘Slgthllihglgfetzwh? aéiszoiinagethc prisoners yin Canada but ihgteriiafi warm heFrted hmpimslly and We“ turn of the century. when the new the International Red Cross Com- kmwn kmdness and I I“! m“ I . em was beginning to mmee which performs this “mm Chlll"‘l'. leave Charlottetown without heade industrial _ _ crowd out the stately mansions and tion." plantations of the old South. Riegma Giddens. obsessed with the ambition _ A_ of acquiring wealth. no matter at MacDonald, c, $3 Rn “mo, of the hofipilflliiy and kindness." whose expense. he!‘ Church of the Most Holy Redeem. for such Samue forgotten. whom are AT CAPITOLTIIEATRE- SUMMERSIDE A drama _of great emotional power ililllgdhtnhlfltiitlz) Capitol lneatre, whesrl‘ recewed a “W”: shaking up and Lama Clatielman and fiance‘ Jen- Samuel Goldwyirs "The mtue Foxes" opened m an en, when their car overturned at Cher. thusiastic local audience. ,Tlii motion DLCLUIC, crlbed to W85 fiom learns uiireeled iaith i ully the screen from “LITTLE Q production 0t beautiful and heartless The accident 0c d wife of a Southern banker. Bette (ycjock cur“ “hm” Davis gives one of the best perform- ances in her Cfil'€t?l‘._bi‘ll‘lgl_llg to lier ‘ A I119 D-Xle Vixen mice In the report of the address or Mrs town ‘on a dismal. dirty, damp and FDXES from piari which a e can make a fortune by home m we n 1 . investing a few thousand dol t e fem‘ om" whele he Oi special note is tlic excellent work of young Teresa Wright. sympathetic role of daughter in Miss Da Directed with unerring aim by William Wyler. who was responsible screen musicrpiecesn d " d i ti "Ti Tii"ec."" ea 5231-5355 ‘Ziwllhgiflsltig Heights," and watch and address on the occasion. lug a. very pleasant week at Cardi- tl d -u l tlie true -——— magnuicghlthvglionihhiiiorikilie Lit- FERRY HELD tie Foxes" is a picture you will re- $41111 Scotia No. 1. operating on mo. member when other films are long Borden-Cape The screenplay was ad- has been tied up at Borden since turned to his unit after s ndirig apted by Lillian Hellman from her late Saturday f? own__pluLof___the_same_name.___ boys such a splendid farewell. ‘Plus still at Borden pier. The fast cross- wss the only province in the Doni- lulcn of Canada whore he had en- countered such a send off. _ _ The naval ratings, the majority o- itics said it was possible‘ the Ontario, were vicc would not be greatly pleased with the hospitality some time today. Meanwhfe shown iiieni while here. They leave “Prince Nova" this morning. Domestic 5-1135 cf new farm im- lgniqflls 311d equipment in Canada s fine Ty Valley corner Lfan5~ However, the covered ycsterclzr and Broadway success uf Lillian Hcll- around as USUHLNTTIE machine was and M,“ Mcxemle‘ They are m be mun, is the story of one woman's badly damaged in tlie accident. Ap- congratulated on their success- ruthlcss ambition and the clfect it paroiitly tlie cni" was going tcQ lust had on those around her. Iii tlie leading role o1 Regina Gld- no other occupants in the dens. the th . , _ . m. _l-le ooscriccl the silver jubilee H. Bur oyne. Granville. who is con. Mflflllme sheep industry, FUNERAI! SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. srimuel Nelson was held’ yesterday afternoon from st. Pauls Church where service was conducted by Rev. A. LeDrew Gard- ner, assisted by Rev. Canon Mal- Theory I-Iighest Grade. Passed part of examination for Teacher's Associate. Sister Mary Wlnnifred. Sister Cecilia Joseph. Free Delivery i, Rumors Re one. The pallb - ; T, Edgar Mac§3i€fsh4m_ Senior Grade. guigceiie, Albert Morrison, J. M. Roop Passgreresa Donahu‘ s ‘d! o rt Tomil ‘._' ' uarrie. InteiisnehItidwsyElhcusChAgifst Junior Grade‘ l ! ghm-ch Cemetery cherry val,“ Honors-Rosemary Rogers. where service was conducted by Rev. Mr. G d . Elementary Grade. a! "er High Distinction-Elaine Bourke. Distinction -— Barbara Quigley, To Be False CAR OVERT URNS-Two soldiers kins. equ . gonorHElleeanormBoui-ke. s d 1 _ ass- za th ntz. both men ugrgymn‘; g5; The students listed above are able i0 be pupils of Miss Brenton, Mrs. Full suffered minor cuts about the head Meeting Of Health Board And City Council Held Last Night. A rumor that tlie milk supply of certain mllkiiien in the city was not up to standard was spiked by Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister o Public Health and Dr. I. E. Croken. Meat and Milk Inspector at a meet- ing of the Board of _Public Health . last night, The question was raised by His Worship Mayor B. Roy Hol- man. An emergency session of the City Council followed the Health meet- ing, During the latter Coun- B. Earle MacDonald submitted a report of his recent trip w Amherst. Mas" vuhere. as Controller of Fire Services for the Charlottetown area, he at.- tended an A.R.P. school. Resolutions were passed at the Health meeting ordering the own- ers of five city houses to make these buildings fit for human habi- tation before July 15 or they would be torn down. In the meantime oc- cupancy is to cease in each. One other was termed a “health menace and public nuisance" and was ord- ered to be "rendered unobjection- able or demolished at the option of the otvnev" before July 15 Three barns, a shed, an old. forge. two outhousesand a group of old build- ings were also ordered to be de- molished. The Mayor opened the discussion on the milk su jcct by asking Dr. Croken if he had heard the Royal Air Force “have asked or instructed their men not to drink certain milk in the city". Dr. Croken aiisivcrcd that he had not heard so. Dr. Keep- ing also declared that he had not heard of this and added that he was in close touch with the Senior Medical Officer of the Royal Air Force. - Advocates Pasteui-lzation Dr. Keeping stated that he had no reason to doubt the condition of milk in the city but said he was strongly in favor of having all milk in the city pasteurized. " its is irr only safe milk," he declared but it must be done properly. Houses ordered to be made fit for habitation or demolished included: '11 Dorchestm- Street: an old bi1ild- to make the sharp tum, There were vehicla appreciation of treatment here in a “m” letter to Mayor B. Roy Holman. He said he was one of a party of Eng- RE RED CROSS CORIFORTS _ lishnion whlfln arrived in Charlotte- dark" December evening in 1940. W. . C ‘ . R ammen’ National Chair must confess that my heart sank .. man of t. e , i war work}? Tcfifigm (3822,; hlévrzmgstf at the prospect before me." Bu; he umay nigh; n was gnnneously stab continued, “I think that was the d than “the Canadian Red cross only occasion during the l8 months comforts for the German that I have been here that the proc- mud pect dof Prinqcle Edgftfiddlsihfiail have read "she me tion ma” me- '°m 5 “Y ma; me ganadlannnedegrg: I. in common with other airmen have received nothi but your expressing to you. as representing the citizens cf Charlottetown my most grateful appreciation of that ORDAINED A isms - Rev Personals _ Mrs. Harold McLaren spent a e m‘ Where h“ W“ “(mined 35 YBQYS week with her mothers, Mrs. John by 81'. 1P" yesterday on a visit to his "5' will celebrate Mass at the same al- his ordination Saturday and re- fined ti: ccived congratulations from his many friends here. The executive lVDs. Roy D. MacGilllvray and as oi tlie Holy Name Society ivaited on young son Barry returned to their him and presented him with n home, 57 Brighton Ave., after spend- er home through illness. gaii tlie guests of Mr. UP — The lei-iv Angus MacGlliivray. and Mrs. Tormentine service Lac. Lawrence Murray has re- night because or his furlough with hs wi weather conditions. At an hour this morning the boat and early little daughter, Marie Elinor, of was Charlottetown. Acl J. A. McDougall. Tnirview, left on return Saturday morning for Torori-to. after spending his fur- Iiél- laugh at his home here, accomp- 11111.11 imied as far as sackviile by his the daughter Marjorie. on nor way u) _ on the Princg m. visit relatives in Pugwash. ward Island-Nova Sootia service - coutlnued to operate on sclieduie Mrs. Myra Callaghan of st. Passengers between here and New Louis was a visitor to Charlotte- Brunswick were travelling by air o; tovm Fwld-ay and Saturday. She 111i! was made shortly before mid- night Saturday. No_ Lrlps were made yesterday and railway author- resumed It hmmwl m u 1 n i041. mainly nt wmioxsale prices ':."""c waiting yesulnpuon o! the my] motored’ to Borden accompanied "it! 11E the "i" 9i 90 Rlchmmld (prim fffoufifi, pity/gr ‘ganaigar to dealers slid‘ e~ s.ve of sale service. by her ht-tie daughter Jean to meet St-regttz 2€i_8é2;§02égiiemcnt_ p51 Fltz_ from; M me enjoyable function‘ of arisybinnci- “w no, tozqgnloaizo-r T“ __‘___ r. and U1“ Q-rl Wade and girls {XHE gffieét 11m gbffwi-R 0x322)‘; ‘THCQDL E H‘ Brock. R C’ N_ v_ tiuc . hie repohed a $0 . . iKS 0N ETHICS - Judge H, oi Matthcwan, Ontario. made unomccflonable the olmbincnr of the Reserve Division, hi“. Cam. M. a. McCarthy, oi. ‘Leclllllltiiiilfllfi-g the H. M, c, 5 u minrlotte." and Hon. H. B “and Hmi J. P. McIntyre. rep- lm "K the Provincial ‘hllmasicr for the evening was m - _. Bruce. Entertainment hi" of the Canadian Legion War ‘mg-s. The dinner was held in the A loist to the Kin ' g was dziy givgui. The toast to the Provlh- Hon rrnniciit was responded to NADNgfiQBITgIIIlOyXlRCG ti“ bmét ti) -‘ ~ ‘ s n o y ap. 52:50?‘ and Hon. Mr. Cor res- cl o tlie toast to the Ladies. “e221? I ‘Ovk. in a few remarks. had N iitnseif n; bglng w“ M." ‘Willi the fine gesture of the Qyaizabmuit u» slugs the u M. V. The Connccling MAY lst. "Z-"li-Niidihliijnhur. M.. reduction farm PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLANDS P. E. L-CARIBOU, N. S. " PRINCE NOVA" Link Between These Provinces." to JUNE U-"iyllitht Saving Time-Sundays included Leave Caribou 9 A. M., 1 P. M., 5 P. M" LUNCHES SERVED NCRTIIIIMBERLANO FERRIESDLTO. CIIAIILOTTETOWN, I’. l- I. IBth. the same meeting, Mr Lloyd Well. o", ner was chairman yesterday 580, .in increas: of 5 oer ccnt on L. Palmer the sales of 1940, and over 47 cent on those of 19.9 Marked creases in faim lmlfemfnt sales in (he Prcvlnoes M Quelrev. Ontario. G0, and Brivsti Colitmbln in 1941 over service overseas, had attended the of North ‘Wiltshire. is nn emnlovcc . ‘em’ 19w were mcdlficd by a small drop club them preside“; _ T_q_ Ives re_ in the Department of National De- b in Alberta and a more substantial in Saskutthswan. with v1, gtewurt, a mam the result that the total sales v1 implements vnred little the two years under rev ew. Too Late To Clasify EXPERIENCED M AN WANTS International in Toronto and Mes- work on farm. Apply Kim! Ed- ward Hotel. FOR SALE -— TWO YEAR red Shorthorn bull. Eligible for registration. A. D. Show. $111213? n- from Aberdeen. in ory. The chair of the deceased was ‘ '1' WES double tenement 212-214 Euston Street. Buildings ordered tom down were: a. barn at the rear of the Royal Hotel: twn buthouses at the rear of 23 Dorchcsivi- Sircci: barn at rear of 123-127 Euston Street: nrn at rear of 129-131 Eusion Street; shed at rear of 68 Dor- cheater Street; group of buildings at rear of North American Hotel and an old forge at the rear of 248-250 Queen Street. Mr. James Fullerton. secretary of the Board wasvotcd $200 per sn- num, a sum formerly paid to the secretary of the Health Board. At the emergency session of the Count-ll. h resolution was passed authorizing the purchase of four new tires for the city truck from Allison McLeod. frhcse would cost in the vicinity of $500. Coun. F. C. Douizan said. The Council also authorized the purchase of four connections at a cost of a proximately $75 each to be utili in filling the street sprinkler-flusher. Coun.. Dou an explained that at present it ta es 20 minutes to fiii the flusher and the Water Department had pro- ed the buy ng of these connect- ons which would do the same job in four minutes. ‘ de‘ivercd a talk on r Ethics" at Rotaig yesterday. Cards c Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Murray. otlancl, told the Ottawa, arrived in the City Satur- rlub that Dr. Gilbert Houston and dav evening on a visit to relatives Dr. Hamid Shaw. both on active and friends Mr. Murray. formerly {gyms b; the pnsgngeqfxMp Frank fence at Ottawa. r or over 20 years. and paid tribute to his mem- drnpcd in hieck and one minute's silence observed. It was announced that Dr. J. A. Clark. would leave in the afternoon to attend the Rotary Supreme Court To g M HMNW 1M Meet Today of ‘Ihe Canadian Press. Toronto, the ' only guest. The June term of the Supreme .___._. Court o ns at 11 o'lock this morn- RECEIVE COMMISSIONS — Two ing in e Court House. ‘Three ca!!! men, Messrs. William Hoil Trainer are on the docket. These are! m and E. Dougal Ramsay, were ac- indictment. The Kins v-l- Alfffld ceptcd as Probationary Sub-Lleu- Clinton of Charlottetown, theft from tenants with the Royal ccnuuiiin person; en appeal. The Kine vs- Navnl Volunteer Reserve by the Maurice Griffin of Webster's Corn- Selection soul-u which met on the er. drunken drivins: n Civil Jury -» n. M. c. s. "Queen Charlotte" Snt- casc, Louis n. Monusheu o! 0h"- a urday. The former is from Char- lottetown vs. the Canadian Nation- i srs. W. R. IxPnge and G. A. Walt. ers would leave Saturday to attend iotletown and the latter is residing si Railways, action for damages to Following this a report of his irlu in Hnlifnx but is formerly of Char- tlie plaintiff's car at a level cross- to Amherst. Masai. was submitted lottetown. They will be on call for m8- by Coun. MacDonald. At the conclu- active service in the near future M8115"! 0i’ "hi! Grind J“?! l"- 5°" "I h“ ‘epim n9 591d m" the Sixteen applicants were interviewed elude the following: Messrs. Vincent city W85 "Oi Orfllmlwd for AiR-P- by the Board which was comprised Blake. Charlottetown; Herbert R- "Pk- M" °Y 5mm" declmd "i" most of t. e branches were in good . ~ . t. i " , ‘ ‘a’ iiiiétlfi ..'i'u?é°i§‘ét.iii%n‘hn‘i' Eilitfltiif.Céiofltiiintiihbii- use but w: =m um mo» 0.1M.“ and Command" Q E Ban; ncovme- "m, _;_ “Mm-m Tyrone; meetings should held. Coun. J. E. Stems said that wardens were well Mun" organized also the transportation committee. Mr, ,F'llllEI'tDl1. vice chairman of the A.R.P. Committee stated that theoretically the organ- ization was all right but cited the need for more practice. n castle. R. c. N. v. n... Director of Harry Tweedy. Eamwliffe: Nhvnl Fiducatlon. Ottawa. Burke. 80091190"? N15"? Myers. _.___ l-Iazelbrook; Frederick Giappede. ,‘ AIRMANN APPRECIATION - Charlottetown; John B. Andrew. if. Sqdu. 11.11: n. Edwards of the Roval East Royalty: Perky Mutch. south- i . Air Force who has just been trana- port and It. Pope Newman, Oolvlile ferred to Washington expressed 11-1 RAM. _ 187 GT. A. R. P. Report Following is the report submitted w Do d: by Coun. Mac nal Having as you know, spent two weeks at the Civilian Defense School at Amherst. Mass, I receiv- ed a general course on organization and conducting of Civilian Defense. This course is given to students selected by the various cities on the North American continent whose duty. it is expected, will be to pass on the information gained to citi- use it to the best advantage under warfare conditions. The following Defense Corps are, I think. necessary to make our city reasonably safe in case of an em- ergency: A Staff Corps with a drivers corps and messengers included, AllXilifllT lice. Air Raid Wardens Auxiliary Firemen (with fire watchers included). Demolition, clearance and repair squads. Decontamination squads. Emergency food and corps. Medical corps. Nurses aid corps, On different occasions we are all confronted with these questions - Why is this necessary? Does Army or Government expect our towns to be bombed and attacked? The answer is “Nu. we do not ex- pect our city to be bombed or at- tacked tonight or tomorrow but this training is necessary in view of ex- isting iiew technique of war today. The conditions today are so differ- ent from the past with aviation and long range guns surmounted on big slips we have no way of localizing housing war, 1; 15 [he clues and nomcom. with the Canadian fighting forces lowing their noon mcetin . CASH & CARRY STORES GEO. ST. Demolition and clearance and re- pair crews-duties-clearing streets. arlng down dangerously tilting buildings. repairs to streets, restor- ing traffic (recommendation 4 to every 1,000). I think the city should provide sand at cost price to _ they furnishing their own contain- ers, After this is done the ABW- will have to inspect every dwelling in his area to see that satisfactory arrangements have been made by each householder to take care of ineendiaries. viz. Supply o! very dry sand, shovel. long handle, a rs e. and a pump of some kind. if not, a line o hose with a spraying nozzle. If this is not done we may as well forget. about defence be- cause if we are bombed it will be along this line of action. No depart- ment. manned by a few men can do the impossible. each citizen has a duty to perform and this must be accompanied by co-operation from all concerned. Civilian or passive defence up to the present time, at least, has been more important than active defence —the keystone of assive defence is Phone 747 Free Delivery Mr. F. M. Stewart Laid To Rest Hundreds of Charlottetown’: alias zcns paid tribute to the memory o! m. Frank M. sicwcrt Ylstcrday u funeral services were held from the Central Christian Church. R/ev. Nell Herman, acting pastor of Church officiated, assisted by Rev. Robert Shaw. minister of the Church of Christ at New Glasgow. Prior to the church service MI‘. Shaw conducted a brief service at the home on Rocliiord St/reet at winch time Mrs. W. J. Mutch sang "The Christian's Good Night." Mr, Herman paid tribute to Mr. Stewart's christian character and to his influence for good in church, home and factory. During the Church service Mrs. W. J. Mutch again rendered with deep feeling “The Christian's Good plain, therefore. ie each citizen have Night" “hue Mr’ Preston Beck “n: their plans so perfected by Dractice if that day arrives when Hitler blitzes his war of nerves on us we will be. like the Boy Scouts "Pre- pared." New Air Letter Forms Available AWA. June l5—(CP)—New air letter forms for communication “Sometime We'll Understand." Interment was in the People‘! Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. l-I. Williams. H. W. Flatt; J. P. Crockett. H. L. Smith, Milton Carter and Athoi Burns. Mr. Stewart. who was vice-presi- dent and general manager of the firm of Bruce Stewart and Company here died at the Prince Edward Ia- land Hospital early Saturday morn- ing. He had been ill for several weeks. Rotarians attended in a bodfifol. g em- lmmnl pegplg who are actuany H- abroad were made available at post bers of the firm of Bruce Stewart posed to attack. Distance cannot be offices throughout the Dominion and Ccmpaiiv Limited, also attend- rclied upon for protection. We flv 00d" and ‘llflcials indicated mere ed m i‘ hm”- bombers to Em land. why can't other countries fy them here? So don't be complacent by distance. It is our responsibility to protect the people of our cities, if attacked. and we must be prepared and ready. Our Committee pcrsoneli will have to be trained and then we will have to educate our people to have self- imposed discipline so will be obeyed, this is most import- unt. Let us be readv in organiza- tion and training to meal, any em- form letters handed in so far had on bv Mrs. Van I ergency that may arise_ To mention a few facts about the subjects taught would make this re- port too lengthy-I will offer a few suggestions that I think would help to make our already organized coni- mlttees more practical. Need Control Centre We should have an organized Control Centre fully equippod and staffed ready for any emergency. This. of course, would be under the direct control of the Mayor who can delegate his authority but not his responsibilities. His staff would do tlie typing and keep records that nii ght be necessary (This stall would be the staff corps). The Mayor would be the commander and from him all directions must be taken if this centre were estab- lished in a proper place so that at trials we could invite our citizens especially the participants in Civil- ian Defense. I am sure our citizen's morale would be strengthened and this would give them confidence in thetipersons trained for their pro- on tec . It will be necessary that‘ each Corps take a course of trainin via. Air Raid Wardens. First Al -10 hours. Fire Defense-S hours, Gas Defense-Ii hours, General-J hours and dr.il-3 hours. Other Corps training will be along the same line of defense with different hours on the different subjects. After these courses are completed thev will re- ceive a certificate of instruction qualifying them to wear our official emblem of the C.D.C. and the in- signa designating their individual corps- I have spoken about the necessity of two or three cor that I believe we have not nirea y set up viz. Fire Watchers, Decontamination Squads. Demolition. Clearance and Repair Squads. Since we have about twice as mativ wardens as is recommended (l0 to i000) we can easily transfer their present duties to a similar one that. of fire wat- chers. This vvili leave them on the same block but their duty will be different and he must know his area very well. It. will be necessary for him to take up his position on roofs or other vantage points in that ares and report at once to the A.R.W. the exact place of the fail- en bomb. Decontamination Bounds-we all know how necessary these a uads would be if we had a. gas a tack ithc recommendation is 1 to every was a quick response. For a 10 cent rate the form. a combined letter sheet and envelope, is sent by air mail to members of the fighting services. Postal officials repeated their warning that no enclosures may be made in the form which must be used to take advantage of the low may, orders rate. If any enclosures are made Q'D3y" the letter will be sent by ordinary mail, They said a number of the contained enclosures- BIRTII S MacKENZlE —- In King's County Hospital. Montague. P. E. I. on June 10. 1942 to P, Garfield MacKei-izie, R. C. A F Vancouver, and Mrs. MacKenzie, a. daughter, Jean Roe. DEATHS STEWART - At Norboro on June 15. 1942, Mrs. Mayne Stewart, aged 38 years. Funeral notice later. MAC UARRIE - At Moncton. on June 4. 1942, Mrs. Lucy MacQuar- ric, aged 88 years, widow of the late Duncan MHCQUBITIE formerly of Borden, P. E, I. Funeral from the Church of Scotland at Cape ‘Traverse on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Yard Of Thanks Mrs. William Warren. North River Road. wishes to thank all those who called personally. sent Flowers. Cards and Letters of Sym- nthy or performed anv other act of indness during her recent sad bereavement, 6-16-11 In Memoriam In loving memo? of Epharal-m Costello w o died une 18th, 1939- Memorlea drift to scenes long past Time goes on but memories last. Inserted by Wife and Family. tI-IC-ll. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER G-arlottetown and North Willahlri Phone l“ ELDON “U I. ‘The Eldon W. I. held their social gatherzng at the home of Mrs. Hai- liday on June 10th. A very pleas- ant evening was spent in music, singing and games. Two solos. “The White Cliffs of Dover" and. "Rose were sung by Miss Louise West and were enjoyed by all. A bean guessing contest was put erstine. Prize won by Mrs. J. H. MacDonald, The lucky ticket on quilt was won by Mrs. Leslie Acorn. Diindns. 15 cent lun- ches were then served by the ladies. V61‘? pleasant evernng was brought to a close by singing God Save the King the sum of $22.00 was realized on quilt bazaar, and sale of lunches. ._-.__ . s. O Every enlightened school l child knows that disease germs are ever present. doing their ' deadly work. They infest all Wu eat and the air we breathutll But the normally healthy person canthrowotfthesediceasegeriua without harm or hindrance. It is when we become "all run (IOWh"—WhQIl our resistance la low-that danger lurks. Than, we become easy prey for colds and infections. So, watch your step! If you are not feeling phy- sically fit, better go see your Physician right away. Let hitla prescribe for your particular» condition. And be sure to bring his prescription hen for pre- cine, careful compounding. The Jenkins Pharmacy -ill>llA8l El-