MAY]. 19.41

fjiinrs cAnAonn

Flliifl DUNATIONS Fiiil l\_l_l_l_lll\ll llliiTlMS

011E CONTRIBUTION 0F $100.00 FROM )NYMOUS DONOR YESTERDAY, BRINGING

4-.‘ M1

The Central Guardian

This column in reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a “£12321 ‘l-llilllxo ‘Isl! ‘l: inserted able in advrrnce. I . "u, n,‘

111E C QYKNDGJJAI$DIAN

Trinity llnited lihurch Local Y_M_(}_|,\_' y0“:2::.:t:.."" Shows surplus In 85th year

Chaminade Chorus The Charlottetown Young Men's Christian Association had a surplus

8.00- LEO-Reliant!

—lleerta llali. ‘LSD-Prayer Meeting-Heart: llalL .__.____._.___

CRASWELL for Pnovograpns.

coivrauana non urn . ANCE- “.5503.

lliNDS

TOFAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO $607.25.

\- C nadian Fund for "Ticirna. has opened its -:l with the allilrllvll ister Mackenzie King. ‘ilkinson, Lord Miylll’ and l.ord lleaverbrook. will provide a channel gllbscflptltllll. the distributed thro:gh a.

‘file M. liaid uiionul 113m m, Ggcrge ll ilLplidmlr

, llllill‘ n

rolun ii .' ZS...- “111 h” . Loni Mayor of London s

. - alrl Distress Fund. ‘n, Royal Trust Cumilfllly. Char- bm,°,,,...fls whom all subscriptions m ‘ Province should be sent. "pm-gs receipt of the following:

Win51.» South tV. L, $10.00.

“m J. L. Lnckhart, Charlotte- ' .100. W’ Q lclcn Lockhart, Charlotte-

iiiss {on wlylloslilargnret lrving. Charlotte- ‘ 155.00. hi." (I, $100.00. M", C. ll. Black, Charlotte- .00. '::;\'|(|”ll$ly acknowledged. pirlinglon W. l.. $5419 Oviicl‘ BPII Bridge. W. L. $5.00- Qhm. “my Needlework Guild,

ltt town. $55-09- “iii: (tit-urge Rogers, Charlotte-

m-p, 510.00.

sumeur oung, Earnseiiffe $1.00.

Ciits. ll. Chandler, Charlotte- , 10.00.

“gins Anna Mair, Charlotte-

lawn. $10.00. _

The llill (‘lllb, S side $10.00.

Miss ll. liose Longworth. Char- bileiown. 55-119-

BROTHERS SER VIN G

l I

..'.'::-..::r.i.0.:§- "reru- tol;ll'r"fr-$3_X;ra Stalcy, Charlotte- Mrs. Anna D. White Charlotte- town. $5.00. Mrs. Emily Leard Suuris $2.00. Mrs. Mildred Borden Charlotte- town. $10.00. Carry on Canada Corps, $250.00. Ian Burnett, Charlottetown $5.00. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. l’. MacMillnn, Charlottetown, $15.00. rs. Lur M. C b ll, London. £0 darts. amp e New Anonymous $20.00. Miss Carrie llaslam. town. Miss J. Ella MncLood, Ulgg $5.00. Palmer Electric C0,. Charlotte town, $5.00. Il- H- Home. Charlottetown. $5.00. Dr. rnd Mrs. F. E. Smoiiwood. Chariottetr wn, $5.00. J. T. McKee, Charlottetown, $5.00. Harry Weeks, Charlottetown, $3.00 Anonymous. Freetown, $1.50, siobofessor Barlow. Charlottetown,

Charlotte-

$ . slzlgss L. A. Young. Charlottetown,

ilyllllmalt s. Co.. 1.1.1.. Charlotte- 00:1“- $25600. r. an Mrs. J. ll. lllll, Ch - iottetown. $25.00. u B91181“ H)". Charlottetown, $1.25 Donald Hill. Charlottetown, $1.00. Mrs. J. F. McDonald, Charlotte. town, $3.00. Miss Jacqueline MacDonald. Char-

lottetown, $2.00. TOTAL $601.25.

From left to right, above are seen Corp. J. A. Gallant and He. R. G. Gallant, of the l’.E.l.ll. stationed on the mainland. They are the sons oi’ llr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant, Mr. Gallant having served in the last war Jrlihihe 85th Battalion,

l fiirl Guide News

l i ' Bcssborough Shield

All companies competing for one Bosborough Shield will please note: Competition closes May 31st. All finished work (sewing and knit- imgi is to be sent to Mrs. Rowe. 2 111111011 Street to arrive not later than June. 4. Each article must be marked with company number. Number of Guides in company and number of Gilidcs competing must also be shown. Knitters may finish work at home provided it is done °111l by the Guides themselves.

_ Jsnorns 3 MACUARDLE — Al. Middleton. May 4. 194i. to MI. and Mrs. Albert Mawmk. i/win girls.

1811105115.

HANSEN —- GASS -- At Z1011 Manse Sllllfdfly May S. i941, by 116i‘. Carlyle Webster, Miss Sarah Euphoria Gnss of Cornwall to Mr. fiidecinck Wlliairi Hansen oi Tyne

gills 7 kmo - at the United fiurchhicrk, on Mav 1, 1941, by fit Ru. J. A. Nicholson, Miss mrilllsifcs lfargnrct King of Bought- “H1300. P. E. 1.. w Charles Bois- , _ Jlrsifligharlottxtown.

zzgusgus. ' lhlif-"slllliu - at Middleton. my ' ‘l1. rnfont dotighiers of Mr. and

1- Albert MacCaidie.

"lurk-Ar his h m 8t (my Tuerzg: 64 Roch- i- . y. May 0. IMLIJHIHPS 1.._ Mullen, age 80 years. g liner-hi \\'ill take place from his “a ztskrcncc Friday morning at km 0 St. Dunstans Basilica. in-

Hit Covehead Cemetery.

(11-58 M‘ SFORD-Ag

Y 6.10 Pleasant Grove.

“no mil ,Mrs. Annie Glassford. h,“ at Mars. The remains are rest.- ‘cm Frank Hennesseys Funeral ‘hex lllltii Yhursda morning when “maul be forwar ed to Portland. 9. for interment.

gflfnzl1$1-f-t\t the Prince Edward l...“ llrullol. May '1, 194i, Mrs. ‘M lVlucPhee Of Hopefield. m years. The remains are Homes lit the Cutcliffe Funeral Junernl notice later,

l.

"llftésronn-ar the residence h, e “lighter. Mrs. William Tay. 1,5,5" Dltmllllou. on Monday,

‘"1121. Mrs. Allan Living- 1.0mm“ er 74th year. Funeral

m, servlile COW Church Wednes- Eillidard cTiifigarklil-lillfcrnatgng oglazfe. ‘Elififllrslory.

N~ D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Ifharlottetown and North Wlltshira Phone I00

i

_ in illemorian

' WILLIAM ALEXANDER SPENCER On April 29, i941. tlicrc passed away at his residence 321 Kent St. City, William Alexander Spencer in his 70th year. son of the late Alex- ander slXfllCfl‘ and Mary iVIHCUUY-

mick of North River, P. E. I. Mr.

Spender was well and iuvornlny known. being employed for a num- ber of years with the old coniruciixig firm of Howe Bros. In the

to Western Canada where he to: up farming which enterprise he continued for nineteen years. At that time lil health compelled him to retire from strenuous labcizu-lc then returned to hAS native province living a quiet llie until the above mentioned date.

There are left to moum besides his loving wile (nee Marv Mac-Ln.- aid). five sons and five dairghtcrs. and also ten grand children. The sons are Gunner A. Mark mid Will- iam A, Spencer of the 2nd Battery overseas. Reginald. l-in.rry, Robert, at home. The daughters are Gert- Walber Sherren; Dorothy, y; Sylvia, Mrs. John Grotto, all in Charlottetown. also Mary and Joyce at home. ‘rheze also survives two sisters rind two brothers, Mrs. William Mahar and Mrs. Daniel Coughltn oi this city. Andrew and John in B. C. A broth-

er Lambert pltdeceosed him tlilr- DQ119151- wen monms “m I think {on can assume he has talked to t e President about it.

MORE FROM CANADA TO SOUTH AFRICA CAPE TOWN — iCPi — Canada supplied nine Africa's total 1x11110113 durliis 1940. compared with only 4.3 i161‘ W!" l" 1939 and 8.5 Del‘ cent ial figures showed.

leérzzgoiijzigrzgiiollllsgiizlguftgo,1L Con,’ gradually impaired." poratiye figures for i939 and i930 -'——*-~ were 24.01.12.051 ($14,707,105) and IMMEDIATE ii

£3,556,777 ($12,800.30) respectively. Too Late To Clasify

WANTED AT ONCE MAN FOR farm work. W. R. Godfrey. Marshfleld. L-423-5-1-3l.

MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL housework, sleep out. Api>1y 3117 Grafton. 11-425-

AIIGTIDN SALE

Household furniture of Mrs. R- Weather-hie, 41 Spring Park Road, Monday, May lih, at 2 p. m.

Dining room furniture, chairs, tables. end tables, piano, hallrnck, card table, clothes horse, kitchen cab- inet, Enterprise rnngc. (IP00

Duke), eommories, bureaus, Spflllflfl, mattresses, linen, silverware, mats, dishes, pots, pans, etc.

sideboard, heds,

‘ W. ll. BEATON.

Auctioneer.

of $240.44 for the past year it was

V’ Yesterduv afternoon from the resi- - dence of her son. Harry cudmouh

year 1913 Ml‘. and Mrs. Spencer mutt-d

per cent of South

in 1933. offic- in 1940 total-,

EXCELLENT program Chamin. acic Red Cross concert. Hearts H511. Tuesday. May a. 0:15. Ad- mission 25c. L-427-5-7-2i.

LEGION DANCE —A large at. tendance of army. navy and gn- f0r¢c men featured the usual Tues- day night dance at the Legion Home in Charlottetown last night. The event was sponsored by the can- “dmlKLF-‘sloii War Services and m_ct with the some 500C955 as pr¢_ vious dances. Music was provided by Bill Moresides orchestra.

FUNERAL AT ALEXANDRA — '_I'ile funeral of the late Mrs. Ben- Jamln Wood ivas held yesterday or- ternoou. Following a short sglvlq; at her late residence, funeral ser- vices were held in Alexandra Bap- tist Church and were conducted by

Rev. I. Judson Levy and Rev. D. K. Ross. Interment Alexandra Ceme- tcrv. Pall bearers were: Messrs. Robert Jones, Arthur Wood. M. W. \Vood, Earl Jenkins, Wellington lzllirrcaNfl i W. OhItI I. Ia-

ANNUAL BANQUET I-IEL[)_ Monday evening the members of the Y.PS.C.E. of Zion Church held their annual banquet in the lower hall. A number of guests were also present. The program consisted of a number of toasts DTQDOsed by the toastmaster, Rev. G. C. Webster, and responded to by the members‘ singing appm- priate numbers; a reading by M155 Marjorie MacLean and two num- 11ers by ll group of young ladies from the Junior choir. A few re. marks were also made by former members of’ the Society.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. C M YESTERDAY - The funelja? ofpghfi late Mrs. Andrew Cudmore which W115 Very largely attended was held |

North River Road. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller andtlie Rev, 1mm-

SB-llk sweetly “The Cid Rugged Cross." ‘The remains were taken to Wlnsloe North where a short ser- vice was held in the church at which Rev. Mr. Skinner assisted: Mr, Miller. The Wlnsloe Church choir were in attendance. Mr. A. R. Gillis sang effectively the appropi-l- ate selection "No Night There". The pail bearers were six of her grand- children: Ivan Mclnnis. Wilfred Clldmwfi. Eirncst Carr. Clarence Mc- Innis. Wendell Cudmore, Brian Cudrnore.

Personals

rum. Major MacMiilan and Mrs. MacLeod left on a visit to Halifax yesterday morning.

Miss Vera Ward of Graham's Road has re-cntered the P. E. 1s- land Hospital for treatment.

Miss Rita. Mclnnis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mpfnnls of this City, who sustained injuries in an accident last week, is snaking a good recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Fran- cis MacQuaid are glad to know that she is COUVEIGSCIYig nicely a1- tcr her operation at the City H05.-

o nson I

(Continued from page 1) “i130 50cc in hiSQsEeEEh-Tun stimson use the word "convoy" or , other explicit term to describe the

|usa of the American navy he was advocating. However, by inference,

ihe left a clear impression conveying, or some naval practice with the some object, was what. he had in mind For instance. many congression- al opponents of convoylng have r based their argument on the pro- ‘ position that conveying will mean the loss of American lives. “Unless we on our side, Stimson declared, obviously in reply to this argument “are ready to sacrifice and, if need be, die for the con- viction that the freedom of Ain- erlca must be saved, it will not be saved." ' Asked whether Stimson had dis- cussed the address in advance with President Roosevelt, Stephen Ear- ly. presidential secretary, told re-

I know you can.”

stimson reported that the block_ ade around Britain ls becoming so effective that it not only imperil- lcd delivery of war supplies from the United States “but the sup- 11110! of the food necessary for her population are already becoming

(Cogtinued from page l)

With North IVouas

revealed at the 85th annual meet-

that ,

Pie. Louis Quinn of the "D" Co. North Nova Scotin Highlanders who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinn, Grafton St., City.

Successful Youth rally at Salvation army

A very successful Youth Rally was licld at ‘the Salvation Army Hall last evening under ine direc- ticn of Adjutant W. i-lawkes, when young people from many of the

. y_ lose

lng held last night. '.l'hls is the first time in many years that a surplus has been recorded. Total receipts for the vear amounted to 58.09924 while expenditures were $7,858.80.

' The president, Mr. J. M. MacFau-

yen. occupied the cnalr.

The report the nomtnatlnl committee was submitted by Mr. A. Belcher. Mr. Ci. D. DeBlols was elected Honorary rYCSlQEHi. and the following directors were named to the Board: Messrs. J. L. Stacey, Edwin Johnstone, J. E. Richardson, J. E. Stems, J. Gordon MacDonaki and Alex Matheson. The new offi- cers will be installed at a later dir- ectors meeting.

The following men were named as an Advisory Board: Messrs. Wm. Rowe. J. E. Harris, A. Pickard, J. P. Gordon and Dr. J. A. Clark.

The meeting opened with a. short

z devotional period conducted by Rev.

Donald Boothroyd. In a, few re- marks he reminded those present of the great task which confronts the M. C. A. and urged them not to sight or the objective.

The report of the General Secre- tary, was given by Mr. Hubert Morris. This was a comprehensive review of the many activities of the Association which have been carried

f out in this community during the . past twelve months. The full text

of the report appears below. The treasurers report was submitted by Mr. James Haslam. This regal-t was audited by Messrs._ R. urleigh Taylor and S. S. Smith, The audit- ors recommended the carrying into effect of a new system of account- ing which is being installed at present. They also urged the pre- paration of monthly financial re-

rts which could be submitted to ‘he directors at their regular meet- rigs.

President's Remarks Mr. J. M. Macl-‘ndyen, the presi-

cliurcnes in the city gathered to hear an address by Brigadier A3 Keith. Territorial Young People's Secretary of The Salvation Armv in‘ Cairacia, Alaska. Newfoundland. and Bermuda. iolcut. Mac-Dean, War Service Officer" at Beach Cvl'0\€ ‘framing Centre, led the opening song and Cairoidate E. Mcrauycni of The Salvation Army led in the opening prayer.

A representative of Zion Church. Mrs. Yeo, led the responsive Scrip- ture reading. while Marguernc Burthee and Aletlia Saunders of the Baptist Church sang a duet, "Better Each Day". Miss ivraricn duine of Trinity United Church spoke words of welcome to the visitor, to which he briefly’ replied.

Following the very fine singing of several choruses drigadier Keith sipoke to the young people presenm taking as 1115 topic, “Stand upon‘ tny leet." ‘the words chosen were taken from the call of Ezekiel andi using that prophetic figure as an example ol llciDlSih and SLICHEtALI the speaker called upon the young peolLe of Canada roar-av to follow 1115 example. "Real life,” he told them,‘| "is not getting but givin . This is the teaching of Jesus an the only hindrances there are to accepting it are moral ones. Betti): a Christian is a normal way or hving—though perhaps not alivays an easy one. ‘Ihere is the challenge to stand hu- on ones feet with u firm and stead- fast conviction of one’; duty, Every one has a plan for their lives and it is the duty of youns 0 a w- day to stand up for Jesus. Stand in His strength alone." the Brisadlsr concluded. “let everyone 1718i! 111$, part in the scheme oi things and Canada will still be truly great.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion

‘Presbyterian Church pronounced.

the benediction after the singins, 01

the hymn. “Fight the sooq fish ' Meetings will be held tooay (Wed-

nesdayi in The Salvation Army H011‘

at 3.30 for young people andnt 8.00‘

for the public. Brigadier Kcllli W111,

go speaking on born of these occa- ons.

BOTH SCOTLAND

(Contlnued__ from _ page 1)__

ment- one German lane was down- ed and a. British p one’ was lost.

Other German daylight raiders were active over Northern Ireland‘ and East Anglia.

The Air Ministry told of heavy attack; Monday night and early Tuesday morning cu the ship- building Clydeside, where much damage was caused. Liverpools Merseyside also suffered damage and there were lesser forays agar list. areas from Belfast Northern ire- lnud to southwest England. .

One heavy bomb hit a Belfast shelter killing a dozen persons.

Ireland Too

BELFAST. Northern Ireland, May 7 - Wednesday -- (GP) - German planes returned to the attack on Northern Ireland in the small hours today for apparently light raids.

A Joint communque of the Northern Ireland Ministry of Pub- lic Security and the Royal Air Farce issued early Wednesday said:-

“Some slight enemy activity was experienced over Northern Ire- land durtn the small hours of the morning. few minor incidents have been reported: So far no news

11o had outlined. he said. if an - “authoritative and determined lead-l grslilp says" that is what should be,

0H0. l when Pepper concluded Senatorsl Bennett Champ Clark (Dem-Mo) and Patrick McCarran (Dem-Nev.) swunk to the attack.

of serious casualties has been re- ceived."

For biting off the ear of Martin Sheridan, John Gueenan is serving four months in prison in Ennis- crone, Erie.

Clark said “m theory is that the Senator from orlda will get us, inio this war before we have a, chance to vote upon it." 1

McCall-ran called the Pepper speech a "dcclarrtion of war. not] against those who would challenge our system of government. but, against the entire world."

While the Senate was engrossed in the developing controversy over a stiffer attitude toward the Ax. and the question of oonvo s, several; developments related to I'll-till lid and the national defence arose elsewhere in Washi n.

President Roosevel rnet for an hour and a. half with his principal JIlVISOFS on defence and was believ- ed to have discussed the possibility oi speeding the production of bomb- inn planes.

The President designated Mal.- Cen. James H. Burns as an assist- nnt to Harry vislng the aid-to-Brltain prog

fflill.

active dutv as second lieutenants when they are irraduaiad from col- lege andcomplete their reserve of- ticua ire-into: sew this

is ships in United

Dori L. Hopkins in super- asked immediate

The armv disclosed that some 8.-|Cabe Verde and Canary islands and 000 young men would be called to Dakar.

In the l-lousa of Representatives. Representative Luther P a tr i c k (Dem-Ala) that ought to

start con . and added that broken" the no longer have of two oceans.

The House was nearlnit a vote on

a. bill empowering the President to take formal possession of foreiiln States harbors and‘ put them mto service.

When the debate subsided, the Chamber defeated, 16f to l3], an amendment bv Representa- tive l-‘rancls Cnlkln (Rely-N. Y.) to prevent the President from transferring one belligerent na- lion's ships to another belliger- ent.

dent, in a few brief remarks. an- nounced his retirement as head uf the Board of Directors. 1-1e would find it impossible to carry onun this position. He llliiiilliCd the Clil- zens for tiiz: splendid CO-CDCIilhOil given him during his term oi ofiizc and referred to the many problems which had to be solved. Tile Presl- dent was happy to see the Y. M. C. A. emerge “on the right side ofthc ledger" for the past year. He was also pleased to sse new mcn ap- pointed on the Board of Directors and reminded his listeners that it was the duty of the Y. M. C. A.

see that boys are fitted to lace the world in which they are to eam a. living.

Mr. Fulton Pierce reported fertile resolution commiitec. Resolutions of thanks were extended to: The ministers oi the churches: the Lil,- dles’ Auxiliary; Y's Mcirs Ciubpili- Y Grads; the press; Committee wvorkers; leaders of gymnasium classes. clubs or hobby groups; friends of the Association; Ladies of the various church groups; Leila Worthy for her valuable work with the lnrls;_ to James Cudmore for his work with the Senior Buys Class and to Mr. Smytlie for presto- ing at the desk.

t was moved by Mr. A. J. Has- lani and seconded bv rvir. J. L. Stac- ey that a resolution of sympathy be passed and sent tolvlr. Roy Cud- more, one of the Directors. on the recent. death of his mother. A reso- lution was also passed thflnklllll Messrs. Taylor and Smith for their work in auditing the financial re- port. This urns moved by Mr. Has- lam and seconded by Mi‘. Stacey.

The closing prayer was said bv Rev. Hugh Miller.

A short director's meeting W“ held lmmediaielv following the an- nual meeting. Plans for the boys camps were discussed, and it vias decided to ask the Ys Men's Club to sponsor this part of the ploilrflnl-

General Scerctarfs ltcllofl-

The following report. Wlllfill WV- erg the activities of the 10081 Y. 1VI~ C. A, for the past. year. was sub- mitted by the General Secretary. Mr. Hubert Morris.

’I'l'ie Y.M.C.A. is a world-wide fei- lowship of men and oovs utiitctl by a common loyalty toplcsus Christ. for the purpose of banding Christ- ian personality and Christian So-

et .

The following is the annual re- port of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. l0;- lhe year ending April 30th, l9- 41. Here is an attempt to lillliil a. word picture of the work 0f the Association throughout the past year. In some phases of our work we may have stood still or even gone backwards. but in others we have progressed enough to make us feel that the Association has 80118 forward. There i; work to bo done; a community to be served; the men of the armed forces to be assisted, and the Association is honestly en- deavourin to fulfill it‘s varied al- lotted tasks without neglecting any o! them.