JUNE 14. __ 124i

Grand Showing ‘of the

llEW Sliiiflfllffi “900” IIEAIIIIIG Alli

free Denealhatlao

‘Quay - Saturday - Monty June l! to June it

tliE (‘HARLOTTETOWN HOTEL Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone Mra. C. I‘. Smith For Appointment.

1n Memorials:

Mlt. c. c. who:

Many will regret to learn of the death oi Elisha C. LAPage at his borne, 2J7 Pownal St., Charlotte- wwn, on the sixth o! May.

A son ol the late Christopher and lifllllcelzt IePage, he was born In 1879 at Rustlco and received his education there.

For many years he successfully tonducted an extensive mercantile llld nsh business at North Rus- ilco. withdrawing in 1934 from relive participation ln business dus to ill health. His later years were lpent in Charlottetown in total re- llrement owing to increasing indie. position because of a heart ail- heat,

His many associates in business Ind his friends will always re- member his kind. genial nature

In Memos-lam

IRVING-l" ml; memory of fglsrgflrifisgng lrrrvlgi us.” Tm“ ‘ F 9 9 "DIP. Cl "we. June nus, m; p”

You llttle th ht h homo W! w en leaving

YOU WtIl-lld I10 morn rgturn

That soon you'd n“ a ma" m“, And lcave us home to mourn.

We know not how you suffered, life did rflt see you die

“l! mllv knew you passed lwly And never said good bye.

Peaceful be thy rest dear daddy

it ls sweet to breathe your name In llfe we loved you dgfly

In death we do the aams.

5P lllllvk. 80 quiet. was the call tour sudden death surprised u all

Inserted by Bertha and u“, Children.

Anglican Archbishop To Attend Conference

HALIFAX. June lil-(CPM-Most Rev. George Frederick Kingston. Archbishop of Nova Scotla and Primate of All Canada. said to- night he will leave Montreal on the liner Empress of Canada. Saturday to attend the Lambeth conference of archblshops and bishops.

The five-week conference will begin in London July l. Archbishop Kingston wlil be accompanied on

and hold him in high esteem. Their sympathies were expressed by the beautiful floral tributes.

lie was s. member of the United Chunch of Canada and a, past blaster Prince Edward Indge All‘. incl A.M.. Stanley Bridge. In p011. tics he was a Liberal and an ard- W- Purl! worker.

lllere are surviving. his wife, formerly Miss Bessie v. McKenzie, Whom he married in 1909; two

the voyage by several of the :3 Canadian delegates.

Eight churchmen already had left for the conference. These were, Archbishop Sherman of Rupervs, Land, N. W. T.; Archbishop Car- rington of Quebec; Bishop Sexton of British Columbia; Bishop Ragg of Calgary; Bishop Barfoot of Ed- monton; Bishop Knowles of Qulppeile, Saslc; Bishop Martin of Saskatchewan; Bishop Wright

i

- .. .. THE _Q_Q.§RD_A_I_\_N, qnaaaul'rr;fl‘o_wu

‘THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Plats column Ia reserved for news

a newsy nature maybe Inleried at live cents a word strictly p”. abls tnadvanco

t ChABWll-L for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SUBANCI.

CORNWALL PLAYERS, York Monday.

HOWARD Mellildll‘ Iltted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

AT YOUR. SERVICE - Arnfaat Coal Co. Phone 2498.

blouses. pink, white, blue and maize. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

FOR SALE. - Sloven, Horse-hoe. almost new. lvIcCarvill, Carleton.

NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE will hold their Anhual Meeting and Tea, Tuesda afternoon, 5 to .7.

an d Mark

LIVI IOWL SHIPPED-lentil truck loads of live fowl have gone to Maine during the past fowdays, it was learned yesterday. It is understood the price paid Island poulirymen for fowl, five pounds and over, is 25 cents a pound.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins, Pownall. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Beryl Elizabeth to Claude Wellingtomson of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wood. Southport. Marriage to take place early in July.

ENGAGEMENIH-Mr. and Mrs. Prank Poole, Souris, P. El. L. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Ruth violet, to Arthur Franklin MlcMllian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMil- l-an. Moncton, N. B. Marriage to take place July 2nd at St. James United Church, Souris.

WILL OPEN FAIB - Premier I. Walter Jones left by plane yes- terday for Montreal. On Wednes- day he will officially open the Summer Fair at. La Chute, P.Q. Fran there he will proceed to 0t- tawa on Governmental business. The Premier expects to be absent from the Province for eight or ten days, During the interval the Elan. G. H. Barbour will be Acting- Prdmier. i

HOME 0N WSlT-Mrs. George C. Walker. of Moose Jaw, arrived here by early plane June 4th and ls spending a short holiday at her old home in Povmal, the guest of her father, Mr. W. E. Smith. Oh her way over Mrs. Walker attend- ed the conventlon of the National Council of Women. as a delegate from the Moose Jaw branoh.which eras held in Ottawa. May 31st to

of local interest, but advertising all

nacnnr ARRIVALS. - Lsdiesl

June 15th, -

“MIKE'S TAXI Phone 535 CONIEDIBATION L!!! m-

; SUBANCE.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes, via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 1 or 540. ,

PHONE SAUNDERS. i806 for group and wedding pictures on location.

JUST ARRIVED. -— Evening and $941111! towns. Kennedy's Ladies ear.

NEW Automatic Radio

and

Phonozraph. Extra special price.

Was $145.00. Now $09.50. Toombs l Music Store.

MARITIME CENTRAL Alli-

{WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections in Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 cr 540.

Largest Veterans’ ilospital Opened

TORONTO. June l3 —(OF) - Sunnybrook. Canada's largest ye‘.- erails‘ hospital, was officially open- ed Saturday by Prime Minister Mackenzie King who unveiled a plaque to the men who served in the First and Second World Wars. Prior to the opening ceremony, he was conducted on a tour of the hospital and took time out to talk t6 many of the 600 patlcnts now in the hospital. He shook hands with 12 wheelchair patients, inquiring about their families and their war experiences.

--F‘rom almost every window at the front of the light brick building could be seen the heads of wound- ed veterans not able to leave their

rooms. Others joined the crowd outside, which included Federal cabinet ministers, senators, man-

berg of parliament and members of the Ontario Legislature and civic rcpresen tatlves.

Protest Action By South African iiovft

(By The Associated Press) JOHANNESBURG. South Allrica. June Iii-Vigorous protest was raised Saturday following an an- nouncement by ihe new National- ist Government it will free five men imprisoned for war-time ac- tivities. l The Nationalist Party, headed by Prime Minister Daniel Malan, has among its membership many who were sympathetic to the Germans during the war.

The Government announcement

. Girl Guide News

l

I!!! CHABLOTTETOWN BEOWNIE PACK

‘llhe 8th Charlottetown Brownie Pack (Basilica) held their closing meeting on Friday, June 4th. This was a. special occasion for the following who were enrolled and presented with pins:

Barbara McQuald, Mary McCabe,

Patsy Kelly. Roberta appin, Virginia MacDougall, Peggy ahar, Mary Hughes, Eleanor ll ughes‘,

Marianne ‘MacDonald, Ruth Brun, Jean and Ruth Clinton.

An enthusiastic group turned out for “Cookie Day" and to Mary Mc- Cabe goes credit for having the most sales in her pack.

CENTRAL ROYALTY BBOWNIE NEWS

‘Ilbree new recruits: Margaret Perry, Gail stewart, and Patricia Anderson were passed route test by Miss Hart.

The above recruits admitted ‘..o pack ln special ceremony. Friday. June 11th.

TThe girls trying for Hand emblems served tea. toast to mothers.

llelen Stewart and Marlon Clark sold equal number of Girl Guide cookies.

Golden and

‘in Memorials!

MRS. ALEXANDER STEWAli/Il

The death of Mrs. Alexander- Stewart occurred suddenly at her home, 36 West Street. Charlotte- town, Monday evening. May 17th. The late Mrs. Stewart was born at Montague in 1805, daughter of the late ‘George and Alice (Dewar) Vessey. There are left to mourn, besides her husband, three dangli- ters and one son. namely (Alice) M.rs. R- C. Carr. (Mary) Mrs. E. M. Burke and Betty and Russell at home. One sister. Beth, of this City, and one brother. Russell ves- sey of Murray Harbour, also nine grandchildren; one d a. u g h t e r Blahche (Mrs. Harold Cullen) pre- deceased her two years ago. The many floral tributes and messages of sympathy were testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held.

The funeral which was largely attended was held frcm her late residence; the services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. T. E. Msobennan of Trinity United Church. The pallbearers were Merrill Craswell, George Gal- lant. Ernest Collier, Earle Burke.

Sunkist Juicy ORANGES-4 Dozen. . . ..

.950 .--m,45c

MOTOR‘ OIL- 20, 30, 40, 50 $.A.E.-~Gallon Can

Seedless GRAPEFRUlT-G for

SALE OF GROCERIES

PAGE THREE

ORDER TODAY . AND SAVE

SAVE ON CANNED GOODS STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY OR COTTAGE TODAY

Fancy Pink Salmon, 4 tins 1.00 95C 95c

Tender Green Pens, 7 tins . . Golden Corn, 4 tins

Choice Tomatoes, 4 tins .. 95c

First Grade Creamery BUTTER-Lb. . .< . .

--.M. .... -.69c

island Honey, pint tub .. 39c Raisins, Seedless,

Fancy Filled Cookies, lb. 39c 5 lbs. . .. 1.00 Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for 29c Fitted Dates, fresh, 4 lbs. L00 Shirriff’: Lemon Pie, Shelled Walnut-s, l~4 lb. 29c Filler, 2 pkgs. 4lc Long Cocoonut, pkg. .. 29c

Rinso, large, 3 pkgs. mo Aylmer and Clerk’; Pedclws. 4 on: 1.00 Oxydol, large, 3 pkgs. . 1.00 SOUPS ' Sunlight Soup, 3 burs .. 29c l2 Tins 1 Epfnufh’ s m“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 95c Lux Toilet Soup, 6 burs . 49c Assorted . s00 l Plldlflfdi. 3 till! l-W 200° i“ TEAM‘ llKum, tin . . . . . . . . .. 39c Any Kind-Z lbs. . . . . . .. Apple Juice. 6 ti»: . . . . . .. 59¢

Red Rose, Salado, King Cole, Morses, etc.‘ Tomato Juice, 4 tins 49; Corned Spore Ribs, 2 lbs. 25c Young Tender Feflli. 4 fills . . - » ~ - . . . .. 1.00 Breakfast Bacon, lb. 59c FOWL Choice Liver, lb. .. as. 4 to6lbs. each. M c“°""" 2 '"“ 79° ‘Tender Juicy Steak, lb. 53c Lb. _ c Fruit fiolod, fin 55c

Apricots, tin . . . . .

Grapefruit JUICE. Large 48 oz fin.

39c

,-99c

iflhfh ..... ,15c Gonongk Bulk

.-69c

Chocolates. Lb. . .

CASH 6v. CARRY STORES

Phone m oncsr sconce sr. - w. Deliver m l The m; Store win- the m; Stock l 0.0.11.

Ketchup, 24 oz. bottle 32c

19c

YARN-W lovely colors. 3 ply, l oz. skeins

SEE IT TODAY

New Zealand Plan Makes Government Biggest Landlord

actly alike. designs are varied. A group

brick, plaster and

shape sgd size.

By J.C. GRAHAM More Than 25.000 Houses (Canadian Press Correspomleltt) AUCKLAND, N.Z.. June ll — (GP) - Houses constructed under New Zoalands state housing project “arc of a very high standard, prob- ably. I thin-k, the highest in the world," said Harold Bartlett. chairman of uhe architects‘ panel of Australia's Victorian Housing Commission, after a tour of New Zealarld with a party of housing experts.

Although aspects of ihe scheme have been criticized by visiting authorities. many have agreed with Bartlett that the general stand- ard, layout and design of the gov- ernment lhouslng settlements are

state rental houses and

government. In some years proportion has been higher.

for similar private aceomm

50.000 for State houses.

(hundreds of different designs and no two adjoining houses are ex- Materials as well as of Whatever the cause, the hous- hcuses may be finished in wood. concretelblock construction. The houses are set back at different distances from. the street and the sections‘ vary in

Since the project began 1n 193a, the government ihas built 11.465 1967 houses for government employees. Last year out of a total of 12,724 houses constructed throughout the Dominion. 3,768 were built by the the

Rentals range from about $3 to $5 a week which is less than half the rentals that would be charged

tion. The result is that there is airways a waiting list of at least

Construction is financed, by gov-

private houses are being built for the owners or to sell and very fell new houses are being let.

ing situation in New Zealand shows little sign of becmning eas- ier in spite of government con- struction, and the acute shortage of accomodation remains a. major handicap to immigration. Only unmarried immigrants are beina brought to the country under the goverrments assisted scheme and some felrnilies who have arrived privately have returned to Britain declaring that the housing post: tiOn is worse in New Zealand.

extraordinarily good. There has been mc-re criticism, especially within New Zealand. qf the fin-

crnment loans to the housing de- parfnrnent at llé per cent int/crest, ‘WUBTBBS government loans to priv-

of Algoma, Ont. Folloxvlng the Larrlbeih confer- ence, Archbishop and Mrs. King-

"lll; Squadron Leader Blots 0., medical officer in the R.C.A,F., Rwlmllflfi Ontario: and Allison

said the men would be freed at once to relieve the strain of the var years and remove “unpleas-

Roland Carr and Harold Cullen. Floral Tributes

June 6th. Mrs. Walker takes quite an active part in civic affairs in

Moose Jaw and is vice-president » . p. “d; 1 _ g t d g _ ,_ ,, anclal aspect of the development a . persons for house bu rig are Cavendish. a also leaves :32“? lltgiurnegvofidAméoelinzirln o? of the women, 05.18am, mull, antnass and rumor from it. Hum-I Dad, Belly and Russell. which has “was the gflatg by m- at 4 l/s per cent. This aspect of . - . er, Mrs. D W. Boston. there, and she will attend, on her Bu‘ J- H- H°fm°YeT~ dEPmY We‘ Crescent: Mary. Earl s: Dianne. 3.1m scheme ha; been Crjigiglzed m,

Chilrcllcs. Accompanying him on this trip will be Mr. Justice Har- rison of saint John. N. 3.; Rev. D1‘. R. A. Hiltz of Toronto: Rev. Dr. Judd of Toronto; and Bishop and Mrs. Martin.

the largest landlord in the coun- try.

New Zealand state houses are built for rental only and cannot be purchased by tenant-s from the government. 'Ilhey have been built

Mus. sud three brothers, the Hon. B; W- LBPBRB of Charlottetown: Garfield. of Rusticoville, and James L..‘of Hunter River. one brothel-y 01W" Drcdeccased him in 1942.

mier in the former Smuts Govern-

ment, said the plan “is a smack

in the face for the men and wo-

men who fought to free the world azism."

return trip, a convention of that Society, to be held in saint John on or about June 20. He: friends wish Mrs. Walker a very pleasart time visiting among her many °l N

the grounds that creation of "cheap money" by the government for its housin-g projects has an 1n- flationaiy effect.

Critics point out that rentals of

Sprays

Alice, Roland. Lannie, Donnie. Barrie and Judy. Sister Beth.

The funeral mo]; p1, g h] h.‘ -_____________. v . t be i _ .5 l“ reside!“ o“ the “alarig?” °A olgilicgelscrgisam w m Llmbem end‘ he“ LONDON ~ (c?) _ mm” °l akrcllrfizlnlllyd tamuy‘ sgltlfscilllt irztnesegogiiege fildtloughenbullg- Qurrs. ssvs nuszon. . ill B. Rev. T. c. McLcnnan and °°'“ ‘ . ‘ _ -____-____. rlwlnz pigeons fear they may have ' ~ . 5 t u a s m m.» ost have n re ma doubled, m, 1.; c, Rice omdaflng. AICllblélllOpk sealgerkelluroné Org. to slaughter thousands or their Byronl. Gathrirlrfi and 30:11:. figlfatlfizeilnlglasnfetilfise: $10k!‘ xiv’ ‘and cm; claim ‘an; m: net 9f. ‘Authoritative sources in Asun, interment was in the People's £1511” . mf M21134}: ‘Mt '_' v 1 s birds ln September unless mgpg Adopzus anv ame e5 Y- Sui,“ b5 have been developed in feet has been to addto the housing c1003 M91151 09 PUB-Busy. ll! Cemetem Qhflflotyetowrh 115ml! bflvlllfilsll- A lfl B5}. , 8-» s corn is made available for feeding MI? G901‘!!! 855W- neas developed by the ‘oven? Shortage “m,” than "new 1y“ President Hislnlo Morlnlgo, above. “h” Hamm‘ stskawmi BM” Purposes, , mm and Mm. Rourke. mam ‘ They claim that private ' builders has resumed under pressure from M i Elltotthouséefixceigbvnaclyllen’02w" “LNEY O lmddMélxsfiecher mum,’ The house; generally conform will not construct houses for ren- ihe armed forces and the people. h] m °"15°“- ° r _ ~' -N RFlbl-K. ENGLAND _ e a“ ' ' m tl an th t ‘ l sm ll tal as they will never he able to He has ruled the South American e Bmughau- Niagara; Bump new“ —' ‘CF’. " blawhsncks were use‘, “My and Row Allow ezesalyaiid lIOKTSE-yplgil avoaid compete with state rentals as soon republic since 1940, and success. ‘ .____. In’. Toronto. B15000 Lyons. Ont, as knitting needles in a competit- Mabel. Helen and Buster. nwmtuny, the housing depart- as the accomodation position eases. fully beat down a rebellion last

lurmemm-y n; our d," ‘on m,‘ Bishop Jefferson, Ottawa; Bishop ion here. The MacRae family. men“ architects have prepared M pmsent‘ m, V,“ mljofjty of

mlhf- James E. Jeffrey, who w" Gil JKLIIB 18th, [ML

Were ls aomeo h I l lt t- ' m sadly M w o mm’ m‘ igill§lghggdnfllfllgfxgn_vgmzhm“ Associated Prelsas Shanghai Chief of arfirfsfiliv-MN George m" “d ~ ure - ' flVIV-ledfltum “m h" m“ m‘ chums inflated aucnmcse cur- fem“?-

mfegslsomeone who thinks of you And tries to be brave and content.

W nu us strength to bear our sricf

Couraze to face the blow Ill what it means to loae you

"tons will over known

Dixon, Montreal; Bishop Moor- head. Fredericton: Bishop Water- man. co-adlutor bishop of Nova

ATTENDS OXFORD CONFERENCE AUCKLAND. NZ. - (OP) — Sir David Smith, chancellor of the University of Now Zealand and former senior puisne judge o! the Supreme Court, will attend the Commonwealth Universities Con- ference at Oxford ln July.

“PM lo Mother. Slater and Brothers.

,oi13

Tongue~tin?llng . . . soothing and ' jelroshingl f

you like pelpgxeémini.

to

Value Every llay _

By Fred Hampson

rency loses value every day, both in relation to prices and in relation to the money of other countries. Workers paid in Chinese dollars are paid on a cost of living index which always lags behind the growing worthlessness of the nann- ey paid them in wages.

An American in China living on United States dollars is in a class by himself. r-iis money goes up faster than the cost of living. At first prices seem low to him. This is an illusion.

There are many reasons why it is an illusion. First, he has to buy his Chinese currency from a money changer. The money changer won't give you a good rate unless you

day.

say he buys 1000,0000 Chinese dollars to $1. At that rate his riclcsha ride costs a nlckle and lunch 40 cents. Fine.

Next day the rate goes up to t1.- 200000 to $1. Prices go up too. But the American still has the currency he bought the day before. So ohe

A rlcksha ride is 6 cents and lunch

is t5. Had he bought currency h- day his riokaha ride still would figure out a nlekle and his lunch 40 cents. »

1r the Anfterican has bournt Qngugh currency for several days he finds at the end of them that he is paying throlllh "l9 "0"- Stiii he can't afford to WY ">0 little oilrencsnfsiuvbose he shot" and doesn't have enough Chinese dollars to ply the bill.

aides it's too risky. Th! W!" "l"? pica them up for illegal alone! transactions. -

The American ends up by settiinl at an unfavorable rate. Whatfoeh lite a bargain is no bargain at all.

M! at least $10 in Unitad IDMI Connie Doyle money in his shop. Sadie Ohovren

Since he doesn't like that I10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant and bite, ilhe Americambvuys more cur- family - rency than he needs for that one Tu”! (“Hum

la the International ‘Ii-ado ll‘a'ir. currently being held at Toronto, Ont. Her tour is a prlae that went with the title, won in an inur- plead contest.

fa mlly. 6

family.

Jean Williams. Oliflord and Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Macdormock

Mr. and Mm. James (‘Jullen and Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant and

Hank and George Orford. D. ‘A, MscKinnon. The Boys in the Square.

Wreaths

H. 1t. Lorne s: 00.. and ansplov- ees.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rosera