JUNE 24. 1941

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TAKE YOUR SEATS; AMERICA!

z M-O-M has ltept its promise to top “T _ Ziegfeld" I More stars . . . more hit tunes . ,1 ravishing beauties . . . more thrilling spectacle and : drama and romance . . -. than the screen has ever

Allll llEl

I oIored-in one giant show

“MRS. LADY BUG" SHOWS 8.15 — 1.00 — 9.1

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ALSO "SPORTS REE

"Stranger Than Fiction" and “Meet The Stars”

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{Io nip: a kidnapping that caught the cops napping under the Florida moon!

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Wm‘ ‘

ES ROB|NSON

BRUCE BENNETT - ERIC BLORE .

FllMllZ

L"-“GOING PLACES”

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_~'—“-=‘*———-—*"_i“ amrrls ' '~—-—- - »-——-- In Memorlam llgulgrqaar-at Sumlgersldo, gig‘ . , i. . . ‘i? union, $50K” m‘ M“ wan-ran caauo oaaas

llctlvaN-At the P. E. r. Hos ital

June 22. 194i, to Mr. and rs.

home McEwen of Charlottetown. son.

BElllf-At the King's County

Hiiillilnl, Montague, June 22. 194i.

1° Mi’ and Mrs. Harold Bchm. “"55. a son.

llocaaarv-At the P. I. Inland 305110.111. June 22, 1941. to m. and Mrs. John Docherty, East Royalty. a daughter,

IiJLSEN-At the Prince Edward Ia- and Hospital, June 23. 1941, to Mr. "Iii Mrs. Carl Olsen. st. Avards, e ‘iailihter.

n:;-\-. .. _ ._ ___.___._

nlsarlls

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Z__i_ ;_-___ SOQTELLO-At her residence, 26 311°)‘ Street, Charlottetown. Juno

c1941. Mrs. Joseph P. Costello. "l? l7 years. Funeral Wednesday

mmliifli to the Holy Redeemer ghurch at one thence to n. o. Elllt ry_

Bltrsurou - at Brackiey on “W411i. June 23rd, Isaac B n- Mn in his 91st year. Funeral rom

l late residence today, Tuesday. fimtlerdstarting at two o'cloc. cemmry. time. Interment York \_

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N. D. MacLean

UNDERT AK ER EMIALMER Charlottetown and

North Wlliahirc Phone H0

The angel of death visited the; home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield‘ Oakes. North Granville on May, 29th, 1941. and claimed for his own , then little son Walter Claud. 8i,’ the tender age of two and one half months.

The little one contracted congns- i tlon and all that medical care and ; kind pug-end; grid ‘BHQHOOIS could. do was done but 60d willed other-l wise and his little soul was called home to be with God forever. Be- sides his heart stricken parents there are left to mourn four sis- ters and three brothers namcly:-— Isabelle, Dorothy, Irene, Betty. Charles, Floyd and George all at home. 'Il:e funeral service was held at Norih Granville United Church and was conducted by the R:v. Mr. Milly, Bradalbane, who spoke very comforting words to those b0- reaved. His little body was ten- derly laid to rest in North Gran- ville Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Sterling Chappeli. Freddlr Burgoyne, Lloyd Parsons. and wil- lard Cousins.‘

DORTJSIJCLEANING BY

ECHEDULE H h pieces such as £0115 _0l doolff. windows. mouininll 11¢- tures. shelves, etc. are hilt W be

neglect“. “nu-gs 3, scheduled time is set to clean them. Regular clean-

in eventually saves a great deal Qf cfgort necessar to brln them back tc condition i nesiec d. Y0" ll

need a tlrm step-ladder. plenty 0f wan-n, soapy water. clean rinse water, a supply of clean dustors and a long-handled brush A fow hours once or twice a month xllfllllfl suffice to take care of all Lwse it's: accessible areas of the home.

“hi? LE1? rt. (nodtf

(‘in triage}... ralgow ow, ea ay . .

in. _, ' MN

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luntil yesterday afternoon.

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_'rm-t cmuzlpfljrtgjljpvw GUARDIAN

WEDNESDAY

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of shows!

Grand Old T

Admission 35c tax included.

WHITE SPOT

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 25th. Good old time music, old time and modern dancing.

a good time. St. Peters Road, 7 miles from town. Swing and Sway the WHITE SPOT Way

The Bentrai-liuarlliani

"Phi: column is reserved for news of i local interest, but advertising of ‘ o newly nature may be i at 5 oento n word. strictly pay- able in advance.

ilafififil CONFEDERATION use: INSUR- aNcls. L-e-laa

ime Dance

Join the crowd and have

DISCOUNT — 'I‘hrec per cent dis- count allowable on second install-i merit of Civic taxes if paid before July 1st. L-625-6-20-23-24.

». so lllT sonosi Y "Minnie ham Trinidad" "You Sleppel o.» cl a wou."

.. JIIUIIY more tnnlodi him

Recover body From river lit Fortune

The body of 18-year-old Willis MacKenzle was recovered from the waters 0f Fortune river, 40 miles from Charlottetown yesterday. He lost his life in a bathing accident

{mu-m

; there Sunday afternoon.

The young man was a former resident of this city and was work- lllg at Fortune during the lobster flJ-lilg season. He was in bathing in Fortune River during low tide Sunday. Several, scarcely more than children, we're the only eye wit- nesses. They said when MacKenzie had almost reached a buoy marking the channel he appeared in diffi- culty. He grasped for the buoy but missed it and sank at once not to renDWB-I‘.

The nearest boats were at the lobster factory. a half mile away. Help was summoned but efforts to locate the body proved unsuccessful

The deceased was n son of Mrs. Leo MacKenzie of Gavtouul, on the outskirts of Charlotfemwif. His father died a year ago, The de- ceased had enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force and was await- ing a call for actlvo service,

urvivirlg in addition to his mother are four brothers and three sister. The brothers are. Mayo Mac- Kenzie with the Canadian Army. Albert MacKen-zie, Montreal, and Arnold and Robert at home with their mother and sister Miss Flor- ence MacKenzic. Two older sisters reside at Little Pond, P.E.I.

U. S. CASTS

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He pointed out. however. that President Roosevelt had full author- ily under the act to extend lease- lcnd aid to all countries defending themselves against aKI-lression.

Diplomatic quarters expected that Russia would not immediately re- oucst lease-lend aid but instead would seek release of "frozen" Rus- sian assets in the United States and permission to buy and export vital defence materials

A5 to the government's policy on exports of defence materials to Rus- sin. Welles said that requests fur licences are all considered in the light of defence requirements m this countrv uznd in accordance with tile general defence policy of the government. Thus it was considered likely that Russia would be allowed to purchase whatever materials could be spared.

The American government is seeking more complete details, Welles said. before President Roose- velt carries out neutrality act rc- quiremenis by issuing a neutrality proclamation.

MOUNT MELLICK W.

I.

The June meeting of the Mount Mellick W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Jack MacRae on Thursday evening June 12th, with an at- tendance of thirteen mernbols and four visitors. The President presid-

lug.

The meeting opend by singing the Institute Ode followed by Creed in untson.

Roll Call was answered by a joke. The minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. One new member was welcomed to our Institute.

The report of committees were given and correspondence was rend by Secretary.

It was decided to pay the ex- penses of one delegate to the Insti- tute Convention at Cllorlowatown

Mrs. Jack Mat-Rae was ap oint- ed delegate for first day an Mrs Everette Jenkins for the second

ay.

The sum of $1.00 was voted to treat school children with bananas on closing day.

It was decided to hold the an- nual ice cream social in July. 1'ne collection for the evening alnoilnt- etl to 95 cents.

Mel". W. H. Wood invited the members to her home to hold their Red Cross mretivo on June 26th.

The mvcting closed by singing The King,

Lunch was served by the hostess and tile remainder of the evening

1____.__. .

MURDER TRIAL

(Continued from pCBQJ) __

related by marriage to one of the accused. They were excused from their duties by the Court.

It was then agreed by counsel for the Crown and defence that the ten remaining jurymen would be allow- ed to act on being re-swom and that they would proceed with the re ing two names on the panel. Both of these were challen8ed by the defence.

The Court then instructed Sheriff John McFadyen to go out and select twelve men from whom the iwo necessary to com lete the jury, would be chosen. fore the noon reoes the balance of the panel was excused from attendance until 11

o'clock Thursday When the twelve addi onai fury- men were brought. in a re-

cess of an hour and a quarter. sev- en were challenged by the defence and three by the Crown before the Ralph Jenkins and George Sutherland both of Char- lottetown. were selected

The Jury chosen was as follows: Ralph Jenkins (foreman) Charlotte- town: George Sutherland, Chsr- lottetown: Jerry Adams. Sea View: William O‘Shea, Iona: James Doyle, North River; beith Brown. York; Hector Darracll. Clyde River; John MacDonald. Rice Point: Gordon . Crockett. York: Btecken Wood. Al-

River: Wendeiin Morrissey, Union Road

Attorney General Campbell and Mr. C. St. Clair ‘Framer appeared for the Crown. and Mr. Lester P. 0‘Donneil for the defence.

Mr. alnor in opening the case to the jury emphasized the serious- ness of the charge. He e iained the meaning of murder as la cl down ini the Criminal e. He said that evidence would be produced to show that Peter ‘Trainer. who lived alone and conducted a grocery business. was found dead in a atoreroom at the be tore. Doctors would give evidence relating to the extent of the injuries suffered by the de- ceased. There were 22 wounds in sil_ the most serious oi’ which severed the spinal column and went two- thirds way through the neck. Police- men would glve evidence showing that Lund was caught as he lumped from an upstairs window of the house and Phillips was arrested up- stairs after a struggle. There was also evidence to be given regarding the clothing of the accused.

R. S Macbeth

Royal S. MacBeth. a civil engin- eer an employee of the Provincial Department of Public works ancl Highways testified that he had. Dre'- Dared the plan of Peter Tramors house which was produced in Court.

He explained the lay-out of the house and surroundings in detail. The plan was then tendered in evi-

dence. _ William Ryan W llvcd on King Street and ilad known the late Peter 'l‘rainor 10 or l2‘ years. Mr. 'I‘ralnor had lived on the south side of King Street and 1°" a grocery store on the street corner

Railway llcads

Situation here

of the Ca

exandra; William Molyneaux. North M,

~Prince Edward Island. which is at men“ for an outing at Earl Tay-

iliiam Ryan, testified that 116331" mete a

E-730-6-24-2l. INJURY - Hudson Willoughby. 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiilou hby, city. met with a painful acc dent Bun- day afternoon when he fell from his tricycle and had his right knee pierced by a rusty spike. He was

PAIILNFUL

PAGE T11R55

e souris

2 ORCHES This dance is sponsored by t

Came one, come all. spend t the evening.

Refreshments Served.

removed at once to the City Hos- ital where he was said to be rest- ng comfortably today.

LEARNS OF SISTER-s DEATH- Mrs. w. M, Flynn. city, received » the sad news of the death of hi?"

J- "Wermd- President‘ iiiiffeii eligeriirgiiilsfooliaeiiizmaiee! “admn NM'1°“MR*‘JIWBYS' ital Vancouver BC on Baturday' was in the citv yesterday on an in- p It, J n 2'1 Th‘; “new, as spoction tour. l-le was accompanied gm’ “ill d“ ° ' , I "s, by Messrs. Alistair Fraser, Vice-i em Mm‘ “y “mm n5 rm‘ _' madden; a nun,“ w_ U_ Appeb Augustine Church. Vancouver. Mrs. ton. Moncton. Vice President alld MacDonald. W“ “may 01 Vern‘ General Manager, Atlantic Begum on River, this Province. and wasa DirectorsvC. H. Read. Amherst, Da- dauBhi-er °f the m” W‘ P- Lewis. ley of Wmnlpea and Northerly of 0f Cardigan-

iFO W E Rbblfll

Toaon . . . on, Moncton.

General Superintendent of 'I‘rans- LEAVING FOR MAINE-Rev.

portation and Prank Sayer. Pubiic- J0hn A. Sullivan . R.

iwvmfrlt- iEllswort-h. on. both of at. Dun- e he" they were interviewed Stan's University staff, leave this

lgfelml Felghremxdhu the Etuatm“ morning for South Portland, Maine.

chgrlotteawne gaur1khfe‘fry°imgsés-flls_ They twill remain there two months

_ ‘K to conduct parish work.

gluded: Premie Col town Board of Trade. A. R. Brennan‘ ptggedswhewgggfigg” feign-g”,

President of the Summerside Board

of Tradfl B w_ Rnbmson, M} L_ A’. given bythe pupils Oi M155 Lillian and J_ Q, Hyndman_ others Dfesenh MncKellzlQ, last week,’ amounting during the interview were: Messrs. Y0 $18-80 have B9611 Elven wwfirds B, , Macxlmion, Sllpefintgndeufl Red Cross war work. This generous of the land Division of the U. N. contribution was greatly apreciat- R... D. B. Bishop, Division Height ed. and District Passenger agent and . Austin Scales of Freetown.

Discuss Ferry

MIS.

. GYR. E .-

Incuirles were made as to what week“.ghiigelpfgggngqgemzeglgfig

provisions are being made to handle Hub ‘wag held h“ night at the

““‘°"‘°b“° “m1 "emit “W1C be‘ Cilarltittotown as‘... with P l

tween this province and the maln- dent Morton Dew In we eggs“:

iaggugurlm me m“ and wlnwr Plans were made for the summer It was stated that the oer ferry,' “cnvmes °l the Club and BYTWW‘

present on the “$55111; from Bqrdgnl ior's cottage completed. This will to Cape ‘Formentlne, N. 8.. is cnp- b? held 0" July 7- RBBWtS Were able of carrying 30 oars which is expressed at the coming departure only about ten less than the S. S. of Dr. Paul Leonard. who expects

Charlottetown could aocomodate. to leave the province soon. , zflgnffi as the finch; traflfiic ill; the ____

concern , it wou a o be s; Run

able w handle it although the boat Tonrfflfigfi. ,§,.f“*§f,1,f{,f“§§,§ mum m“ i'° “m 1W3" “m” ma“ the various schools throughout the “sum iprovince will commence their ma-

tegtoxlvggnfiiiaigéagehg gglicghgdwfiia triculation examinations to Prince

Island fer into an oil burner was °I .w“1°5 53°11‘??? this m°mii13 at under conlsideration. This would be 94°’ Standard Time- Tile" a" 539 done without interfering with the candidates this year who will regular cmsqngsv one bone,» a; a write tile examinations. The num- time mum be magma; Iber writing at the different cen- The opinion held is that the ferry_ trcs is as follows; Souris 44, Mon- would not have to go to the dry-I lague 102. Alberton 57. Summer- dock until next spring and if it be- side 156 and Charlottetown 330. came newssary then the ferry Sco-i ____ | ALL 1N SERVICE FORCES-

tiaAyflilllilltnubd placed. Ion the truism

ore nary ea ng no e351

si the S. B. Claarlottetown| Mrsergatlapgeafi $§§°,,,,,";.,°f,‘,‘je‘,i w‘? is scrlfiglued to taket glggesgt 301"; a... o1 the late James p Ciamp- en morning Q - an 3i“ , I

Time. It will be a private hearing. ben- CW9 Tm‘ erse- “'5 havmg ‘bu’

L‘ sons; Michael, Terrance, Peter and CANADA BANS

Cyril. in the service forces. A yOIIIII-lcr sOn. Laurence. has also en- ___(C_ontin_ued _fr_om_ page_ 1)

listed and a daughter. Miss Mar. Beret Campbell, is on active ser- VlCe as a nurse. This is a fine 1e- case of “exceptional circumstancesfi" wrd‘ Fnd ‘me M which 51W "m" Dpncattons must be Sub; liy might well be proud.

mitted m form of statutory declar-i atlons and must include “all reEa-' live facts. contracts and documents."

Replacements of oil-burning

cnuacn or SCOTLAND-The Sacrament of the Lord's Suppe. will be dispensed in Stanchel on equipment may be made. said the sabbath. June 29th, services 10.30

(King and Powrlal) of the building.

He had last seen Peter Tremor, about 10 minutes to 10 o'clock 0n the night of ills death. Witness hadi gone into the store to make a pur- chase. The store was not locked andi there was nobody in it. when Mr , Trainer didn't show up he tram?" ed his feet". ‘There was usually a‘ bell above the store door but on

this occasion. it did not ring, he explained. . Witness stated that he Rffnerally

went into the swre Billet! °Y “"7

times a. day.

When he tramped his feet. Trainor came out of the house. W.t- ness got- a loaf of bread and re- Qgjvgd his change. The storekeeloer was in his “usual condition He was in good health 3nd attended to: his business every ay.--

Later that night. when the polio?- men were there. witness W85 "F? 1'1 in the store. before the “m” n5 were removed. and he noticed the bell was damaged and showed lt to the police.

Heard Noise

He stated that he had heard a "thumping noise" about 11.50 p. m. when he was in bed. He explflin"! that his house was about 40 feet in an angle across King $19796‘ 5mm th store. . The deceased was a widower. his iflwodchiidren were away. and t!‘ ve aone.

Cross examined, witness told Mr.‘ O'Donnell that he had not slept anv, before he heard the noise. He had, fixed the time by the clock and added that the noise could not have been the police making the a-rlfi- - as it was 11.50 . m. I-ie explained that the bread shelf was beside the dining room door. He got the brefi hémgeltfh life sure he was

t ere a IlR ,-

ggle doolhieadlng, tgetlge Sétflrerwm "s es one v easy . -

He explained that he fixed the time he entered the store by futili- inst from a radio prufifflm Wm‘ came on at 10 oclock. He said he knew John Gormiey but did not see him in there, nor did he see "a little girl , when asked by counsel for the defence. The noise he heard was like "something thumping against the building."

John Gormley

John Gormley testified that he lived at 22 Dot-cheater street and was acquainted with the late Peter ‘rrainor for over 40 years. He kept a grocery store in his building. Witness said he last saw Mr. Trainor at his store on the night of Jan. 30. He left his store about 10.30 when Mr. Trainer toid him the time. He had entered the store about 9.50 and Mr. Trairlor was waiting on a little girl he didn't

know.

Mr. Trainor appeared to be alright, his health was alright. when witness left Mr. Trainer

was standing behind the counter- tho store was still open for busi- ness although he usually closed at 10.30. l-lc had been reading the newspaper and then cleaned out his cash register. locked his safe. and went into the storeroom. This was before witness left. Mr. Trainor put the scifes on top of a hatch leading downstairs. in the

was apent in sewing on Red Omar quilte- . ._ __

stateroom. Ha than came out and.

' Some little token of your love

announcement. if the replacement am" and ‘l pm. Preparatory 531-- does not consume more oil than the vices m, Thursday June 26,1,“ and previous equipment. iFrlday. June 27th at 1.30 pm

In announcing the order Mr. Cot- conducted b‘, Mn BuccL on 555,, "

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treile said the main differences be- . , ‘ my} we in nnvlnn one, Silt..."2é?,fi1?“n%§%.‘;;'“i..§i"‘$;i.TI

l0 a.m. The annual meeting o: the t m u 1 0d d 1 q Eastern Parish, Friday, June 21th, i 32.112i..°c‘.i..a3.‘?§..§iif.a§§$. .22. n Kmwss- m am. was. I

it is obtained from crude petroleum —-—§ i found in or imported into Canada ‘ FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- , Augustus R. Stanley \

“The new order applies whetheri

'1he original order did not extend (‘r81 of Mr. to domestic products. The broader was held yesterday morning from ruling. it is felt. will spread mo, hi5 late residence, 5s King street, burden imposed by the war effort to st. Dunstaxrs Basilica where goredeivenlv on the shoulders of n11 Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ana ans. _ ed by Rev. Louis Do an who

"In addition to prohibiting the‘ conducted the servlodlilt the grass sale of these petroleum products, panbearers were 51x grandsons of the new order also prohibits their u“. deceased. Herbert Stanley purchase. except when authorimd Ernest Stanley Gus staniey Earl by the °u °°mr°ll°"" Stanley, Lemuel Stanley and Bert To A Flam” Stanley. There were s large num-

bcr of floral tributes. when comes the time for inc to die It matters little where I lie, RECEIVES THANKS -' The M‘