. unn- JI lands ' gdhnilllslalhlad agsmpqvum sY____/_

Jun IIODUG dagrtmsut in ' auyina wool. R. . " CORN SOLVENT 8c pylor Drill 00-. Kensinliml-

41555 “Pent lab.“ pl: pfflmpfly at ‘Abe's. 6-10-31-

’. s. TAYUOI. orrorsaralsr jlotletown. be at I148 N‘ Jpn office, this mturday. June s...- 6-10-11

JQGAGI-IMENT - Mr. andMkl. e Key of Simmer-side an engagerncnt- of their “y; Helen Jane. to LAC. 1.1m Alden Johnston of Bagot- h QuebeC, son f the late Mr. dMrs. E. W. _ hnston of Elms- le,1.P.E.I., marr go to take place latter part o June. G-IO-li

.4--.'.u.-:v.ru fluff-WI -- Elwin ‘auo Dewar, daughter of Sgt. a Mrs. Robert Dewar, Summer- ‘was hostess to a group of ‘her my chums last week at a fare- 11 party in honor of Elizabeth wis- who has since left for Char- ttetown where her parents, Mr. .1 Mrs. Arthur Lewis plan to re-

g-gfiAfter attending the theatre b, holding

a children pleasantly occupied Bmgelves playing games, fer 1,1093 a lunch was served-S

_NEW RECRUITS JOIN UP - e men of the 17th Reserve Army e beginning to realize more and ore ho\v important their unit is me general military plans of the partment of National Defence pecially since the arrival in Sum- erside of the two Universal Bren un Carriers which are here in nge of Sgt. Major F. M. Scnlth .1 Sgt. D. Clark, s.1=‘.M. Each ‘Pning the men picked for in- ruciion in the use of these veh- les are out over the countryside outing more proficient each day their manipulation of the car- ers. The new recruits which have ently joined the reserve army vs reported for duty and are pning up the instructions with an thusiasm which will make the der members look to their laurels lfll it comes to snappy drilling. ite a number of the new recruits re had considerable previous ex- rience in infantry drill and chine gun but the majority are rting in at the beginning and

is the time for every man who eligible to ioln so that he will

Illmllllbasaaysalaalal- 00ml‘ lllfl Ila-loan manila llilfl amass

IIIWIMQXS Iii

In an‘ oie____ .. s-io-al. 15-53?- clam T. 32“... éfifi A991! b0! ‘I09. Silnmerslds. '40“

g0 Summersid l ' ' charged wigheg-I’ this“ tractor on the highway was given a nominal fine. “an Bummerslde man

czzvitvs-L‘ c‘ - Qxfl-gfl -

fined m sfiahiestil-s. ‘n’

—Pth'§\\£ COIBT-Zl-vfore Sti- diary Magistrate l. H. Strong. .C.. in the Sumnacrside police court on Tuesda a. man from Summersids, conv ctsd under the Prohibition Act, was fined $100 and costs-S. —B'I‘AR'I‘S NEW PASTOBATI- Greenmount Christian church will services both morning and evening of each Sunday through the months of June July. August and September. tar. Donald J. Bailey, a. student of the College of the Churches of Christ, Toronto, Ontario. has been called to fill the pulpit for this period. Mr. Bailey is a native of Yellow Grass, Saskat chewan, and has just completed his second year of study toward the BA. tegree at Victoria University, with which his college is connected. Last summer he served with the Church of Christ at Portage La Prairie, Manitoba and during the winter he had charge of services at Yarmouth Heights Mission. St. Thomas. Ontario. Mr. Bailey began his work with the Green/cunt Christian (Tnurch Sunday. May 23. and will continue until the opening! of the fall college term in the last| week of September.

Personals

—Nurslng Sister Pauline an, R C.A.F.. is spending her fur- lough with her mother. Mrs. J. M. foonan. Summerside-S

-—Miss l-lelen Jane Key. formerly employed with the firm of T. Eaton and Company. Ltd.. at Moncton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Svummerflde. Miss Key

utethe benefit of a full summe s‘ ruining-S

HAMILTON. ful worshipful Sabbath. Mon- was a hectc day in the Gen- Assembly of the Presbyterian urch in Canada. Rev. Dr. Ink- submitted his report on the ienance fund which when fin- y adopted would gradually re- cs the present augmentation d through which needy churches ivs aid from the mission bud- t It would require $523,800 an- ually for aid-receiving churches, ompared with $354 actually used by congregations of this type

n 194i.

ln supporting the proposal Re". Peter A. Dunn said. although the ask was a tremendous one, it was i! vital importance. “One of the 1min reasons for the present con-

int and all other wars, is the bad iributlon of God's gifts to man- nd." Mr. Dunn said. "If we have thin our own ranks a condition social maladjustment in whlc any of our own men and their

imilies suffer. how can we, with 0

clean hands go out and give lead- hi? to the world? If we can

ccced in this ive lead-

this to industry and t a whole on"

Several commissioners strongly posed the scheme, mainly on the ound that if ministers were as- ued they would draw a minimum ($1.800 per annum, there would a tendency to fall down on their band let the congre atlons take of themselves. T e majority ithe Assembly favored the report. The reports on the colle es. to- ether with the report of t c spe- hil committee dealing- with the ma. presented by Rev. Dr. John- ton Ottawa. occasioned a long. and t times heated uiscusslo . re- ommcndcd that the Presbyterian 0398c. Montreal, be closed for the urntloo of the war, and its stu- ants and faculty be merged with nsc of Knox College, Toronto. It ‘as also rccommenrbd that "owgitg

akdcwn of discipline in e. that he cease to be principal tthe close of the college year. 843-44 without affecting his status Professor of systematics." The tirement of Dr. Thomas Eakin.

Lively Discussion In Presby. Assembly

June 9—After a pr

tr h houaie, under the

is to be married shortly.

lncipal of Knox College. on an- nuity at the close of this college year was also recommended, while the retirement of Principal Emer- itus D. J. Fraser, and Professors John l). Cunningham and W. Har- vey~Jezlle at the end of next session was proposed. Professor Beare vigorously defended Dr. Scott Mac- Kenzie, and said all his experience in other colleges and universities convinced him the dlsci lino in Montreal was commendab e. Dr. Eakin took the floor himself in self- (lefense and declared all the agita- tion about the college was occas- ioned by one or two incom tent students who had failed to ma :35

grade in their examinations blamed the faculties. Rev. Mr. Skcne. Vancouver. ro-

posed that instoad of amalgama ins: with Knox College. Toronto the Montreal college should “for the duration" be ansferred to Dal- cipalship of

Dr. D. J. Fraser. was op osed n various ounds. but ma that urged y Rev. Hu h Creaser. Tyne Valley, that Ha ax was ready over-crowded. and accom- modation for the faculty and stu- dents would be difficult to obtain. sated that Dr. Fra- Dr. Eakin at this was considered un-

tenary next year. It clous to allow Dr. Eskin to remain at his post till that event took place.

Professor Bea-re gave notice he would resign his chair of Church History in Montreal at next As- sembfy.

The discussion was adioumed.

At the evening sederun , the out- standing feature was an eloquent address b Miss Margaret Webster seen and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. . Carlyle Web- ster. Charlottetown.

Fascists‘ Admit (Continued Ikom P180 One)

they had sunk two allied battle- ships, 17 cruisers, $ destroyers and torpedo boats. 80 sirbmariucs. Bl auxiliary ships. and damaged three battleships, two aircraft carriers, 24 cruisers. ill destroyers and tor- pedo boats among other warships. It added that I59 merchantmen totalling 1.11o.aoa tons had been sunk. and I0 damaged.

6

Noon- t

I _____.=

TO-DAY

iiiw. AIIIOLD

l’ 1 UM“?! . »

ALSO NEWS REEL and PETE SMITH SHORT SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 Matinee THURSDAY at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

‘The War Against Mrs. Hadley’ At The Capitol, S’Side

The play revolves about Mrs. Hadley, wealthy widow ln wartime Washington. She tries to live her life as before the war. and not be drawn into it. Gradually her friends go into war work, her daughter in

to a canteen, her son into the army, while she stubbornly holds out against the changed order. A dra- matic climax shows hcr awakening algal her life is flung into the con-

c .

Skill and Restraint

Fay Bainter plays the tictle role with skill and restraint, and Rich- ard Ney. as her son, offers a con- vincing performance as the ne'er- dowell, spoiled son who rcdeems himself by becoming a hero. Spring Byington provides a performance in which comedy and drama are mixed, as Mrs. Hadicys socialite friend. who turns to war work. Ed- ward Arnold. as the family solicitor who goes into war work, and thus is estranged temporarily from tnc client to whom he is also a suitor

plays a polished character with conviction, and Jean Rogers, as the daughter. with Van Johnson as her soldier i-uer. provides the young romance. Dorothy Morris. Miles Mander, Halliwell Hobbes and Frances Rafferty are other prin-

clpals.

Relief Supplies Sure To Reach Greek Victims

with the Greek War Relief Fund in Canada collaborating in an at- tempt to save at least part of the Greek nation from extermination by starvation and _disease. ihe Intematlonal Rcd Cross has creat- ed in Greece a vast organization to insure that relief supplies reach destination and are not diverted by Germans or Italians.

Controlling distribution is a com- mission of fifteen Swiss and

Swedes. flow Distributed

The distribution is decentralized. Canadian food and medicines go from Commission-owned ware- houses st Greek ports to 142 main points-prisons, monasteries, stra- tegically-located towns and vil- ges. From these points, the distribution fans out to 1,600 local committees supervised by over 500 Commission inspectors who have power to stop any abuses. libr tranqao t, the Commission uses ships, motor trucks, every variety keys, and even half-starved human carriers,

With all this organization. the Greek War Relief Fund and its collaborating agencies has been able to reach no more than the neediest cases; only about 50 per cent of Greek men. women and children who need food and medi- cines have been helped. But, be- cause of the International Red Cross organisation. it is officially known that Canadian supplies in- tended for the Greeks are reaching tho Greeks.

Now that relief for hungry and disease-ridden Greece is organised on the basis of monthly shipments from Canada. the Greek War Relief Fund urgently needs 8500.- 000 to continue sending special foods and medicines in the year to come. The Dominion Government has approved a campaign to he

tblsaolama lmarvaa sows’ assuming-emigran- l Imllfbfi

DIGITAL IY PUPILS and girls’ choir. directed by Rena Johnston. asslltnd by other: at Zion 3m tonight at 8.1!. 8-1041 AIIIVD saturmfrmu: l-‘l-D-Ii Ill! OIOII IWINCY Wm Micah eating n be 1:1? fillflllm- 6-10-11 IAOKVIILI ql IWIII‘ TOWN. abortin- -

JUST N0. B df! SWIG.

Al‘ IIIDGL-

fifilfafim in “s” ‘It’ ‘E's’? “ ' a

F" BY evening atpwh cl: fou: w:

. A.

gift was presented s, Q, 1L Sinclair who will be moving to Charlottetown to reside this sum- mer. The rooms were attractively lffflflflad with summer flowers of .. 1188". iilllllll and narclssis. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. who was assisted by Mrs. (LISIIL) YfJl-Ulg, Mis Marion Christie and Mrs. J. A. Langllle of 0xford.—Amherst News.

SEED POTATO PRICE CEILING -—The new price ceiling on certified seed potatoes will not affect potato growers or dealers in this province afiwrdlnk to leading shippers in- terviewed here yesterday. Advance notice of the regulation with the exact date of its enforcement was given shippers three weeks ago so that there was ample time to dis- pose of any certified seed on hand. It is estimated that there would only be a few bags of seed in any locality for sale at this season. These will likely be sold to farmers here who lost their seed by plant- ing when the ground was too wet. Those affected by the regulation it is believed will be central Can- ada buyers who find themselves with several carloads on their hands which they bought at certified seed prices and will have to sell at price ceiling lmrels.

TO ATTEND C.W.L. CONVEN- Tl0N-Mrs. Parnell McMahon. President of the Diocesan Council, and voting delegate, leaves this morning to attend the 23rd nation- al convention of the Catholic Wo- mens League of Canada. which opens in Hamilton. Ontario. June l3 and continues until the 17th. The organization is under the distin- guished patronogv of His I-Jznineaice Cardinal Villeneuve, and Most Rev- erend Joseph P. Ryan, Bishop of Hamilton is national chaplain. Sessions will be held at the Royal Connaught Hotel and delegates will be present from all the provinces. The convention theme will be: “The necessity of re-cstabllshing and clarifying the true ideal of peace within the framework of the Chris- tian family." Mrs. Frank Murray. City, who is national convcnor o’ Girl Guides. will also be present at the convention and will present a report on that phase of the work.

ISLAND NAVAL OFFICER BACK -_Lieut, Donald Grant. R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Grant Charlottetown. is back in Canada after three years overseas. it was learned yesterday. At present he is in Saint John and is expected to arrive in the city this week-end. Licut. Grant ha: been in action at Ceylon for the past two years and prior to that spent some time in other overseas theatres of war. I-le crossed the Atlantic three years ago the 17th of this month and had not been back since. While away from Canada, the Charlottetown naval officer was on loan to the Royal Navy. He enlisted with the Navv in September, i939, and was stationed at the naval barracks here for a. time prior to his depar- ture for overseas duty. His only sis- ter, Jean, is serving at present with the Women's Royal Canadian Na- val Service at Headquarters in Ottawa making the family contri- bution to the armed forces I00 per cent. Mrs. Grant was ta g to her son by telephone from Saint John shortly after he reached the Loyalist City. l-Ie arrived in Can- ads recently.

saarruza? surrusurs -

toMr

l freight and emp- tziaesffiflere transported to the main- an .

FOUR YOUTBS HELD- night the store of Carter a was again. entered and a s ount of cash Stolen. Entrance was effected in the same manner as the recent break. The matter was re- ported to the Police about 9 oclock and in less then half an hour they had rounded up four juveniles. two 8 years old and two 11. Two of the

up had been connected with the last break in the same stow. The four admitted taking about one doll- ar each and spending it at a Chin- ese restaurant. The youths said they entered the store about 9 oclock. secured the money and went to the restaurant where they remained un- til about l0 o'clock. They will appear in Juvenile Court.

Leading Seaman George Bam- brick son of Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert Bambrick arrived home Friday to spend a few davs leave with his mother.

00.14

Mrs. William Cannon, of merside. PEI, was a visitor on Wednesday lost of Mrs. H. W. Ram- sav. '19 Smith avenue. Mrs. Can- nnn has zone to meet her husband who is a naval officern-Jfruro News.

Car; of Thanks

We wish to extend very sincere thanks to the firm of Prows: Bros. Ltd., for their generous gift of $75.09, This contribution, received annually, ls in keeping with other

nimous sci; of this generous

firm.

With decp gratitude the Sisters of st. Martha. st. Vincent's Orph- anage. 6404

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of

MRS. JOHN J. MacLEAN Long Creek

passed away June l0, 1937.

who 6-10-11

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Mother.

MRS. MALCOLM MacDONALD who passed away June I0. 193l-

God called her home it was bla will But in our hearts we love ha! elill ller memory is as dear today

As in the hour she passed away.

Inserted by Family. 6- 10- 1 i.

IN MEMORIAM

In lo mory of Albert Boe- wall who led June l0, 1942.

Gone. dear father; gone forever Ilow we mlas your smiling face.

Bat you left us to remember

None on earth can take your place-

A happy home we once enhyed. llow sweet the memory still But death has left a loneliness

Eighty per cent of tho fertilizer ordered this season has already; been delivered according to a lead~ _ ing fertilizer dealer interviewed, yesterday. It is expected the re- maining twenty per cent will be delivered by the end of next week, _ which will be on time to have the

The demand this year has been twenty per cent in excess of last year's and last year's was consid- erably above the previous year. The fact that farmers an making use of fertilizer for pasture, hay and grain to a n-eater extent than for- merly accounts for the greater de- mand. Shipments of fertilizer have

i I

been cornln here steadily since February. liveries are s i118 up a lot this week. All chemicals

have been obtained in the r ht proportion so there is no difficu ty

crops get the benefit he stated. W

The world can never flll. We offal! alt and lhlnk of hi!!! When we are all alone.

For memory is the only friend That grief can call Ito own.

locum Our love for him will at keep green And never fade any.

Inserted by Wlfs and hmlly. 6-10-11.

IN MEMORIAM

oar dear thla life

In lvl f Mother? w »“'$'§u’ua°

. " ‘fir! GFIAIuJOTTEfPOWN GUARDIAN csnmu. eunnnluillreshytsrian

[Foundation lFllllll Approved

U

IS Tl-IE AN m‘ .

ladsssadanyoaamatk

lssalthoflaaecfimeasaluo

fig‘ EN

To Keep You Fit . .

wqofassisdngyowayaaqnao overcome and kasp free of ooasdpadoa. Iscsdachleg, igdi. gestionand that listleaspm-of-soru feeling; 5Q“ "HI; Iplking, refrahlag Boo firs: flung Ivory morning; Geode bu! eflective in m aonoa, pleasant-tasting aodrelyfroaofsuga: and harsh birtss , salts sad: as Glauber and Epsom.- Ksep fitwith Boo-bay the largo,

‘FR

FIRST Till/VG EVERY MORNING

0

*.~ l . - a

eep la rip-cop

condition for viral was work.- Millioaa of mp1s tbs wodd-ove: have found la ' 'a ‘Ink Salt’- shs aunt for vigorous

is the pleasant

Boois

i§x\ UIT SALT’

c- DWKIIS Taylor. of Montreal.

President of the Federation of iél-Ilttralalibilc Dealer Associations n!

Dealer Associations oi Canada will he '1" Mflldly. June l ler Associations; to

llr. Gallagher Addresses Meeting In lleartz liall

Rev. W. J. Gallagher M.A., D.D., secretary of the Christian social Council of Canada. Addressed a Joint meeting of representatives of all Protestant denominatiohs in I-leartz Hall last night. The meet- lng was arranged by the Ministeri- al Association. Dr. Gallagher is also secretary of the World Council of Churches, Canadian committee. and is at resent making a tour of the Marit es. He addressed the Maritime conference of the United Church at Sackville last week and leaves here on Friday morning for various points in Nova Scotia. where he will address meetings. He will also address a meeting in Quebec city on his way back to Toronto. Rev. Hugh Miller presided and introduced the speaker and Rev. I. J. Levy led in prayer. The follow- ing is a partial text of his address on the theme "The Church Uni- versal Today."

“Three facts about the church in the world of today are coming to clear view and should be made more widely known. ‘The church is world-wide: The church has always been universal in the faith and vision of her m - bars; now she has become w -ld- wide in outward reality. She has fol- lowed the pioneers and settlers into the new world, and she has sent forth her missionaries into all lands, with the result that the last I50 years has been the greatest era of expansion in her history.

"The world-wide church is dem- onatrating her essential unity- through many co-o erative enter- prises, through a ong series of world conferences. and now by the organizin the World Council

4. i? meet officials of member-dea- ya ‘lems oi’ maintaining

Howard B. Moore. General Mg“. ager of the Federation.

in Charloltctovx“ ceilings.

churches. the Salvation Army. the Society of Nicnds. the Student Christian Movement. and the Na- tional councils of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are cooperating in the World Council of Churches Can- adian conmittee. Cooperative en- terprises are mdertaken in evan- gelism. The christian social council of Canada is the agency of the churches for Joint chrrstian social action."