f MAY 15,1941

ma CHAIILOTTETOWNUGIIARDIAN

PBEFLTHREE

%

i/wi-iTrii SPOT DANCE

FRIDAY NIGHT. MAY 16th Music by Ding Connelly and his Orchestra Admission 35c, tax included Good Floor. Good Eats, Good Music Just a nice drive from town

‘ ‘The 0entral Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest. bot advertising of i. "r°‘i.'.'..i‘.‘"“ 5.39.511’ .l',""""

s e - able in advance. p”

' CONFEDERATION LIFE -. ‘NOE INSUB

14-9789 ' BUYING TUBNIYS. F. B. Clarke. 4-14-41.‘

PRE SBYTERIZAN CHURCH SEB-

‘ l; blng raids on Bri- "Wlimtireggi-na the lndust :.1 “humus has attracted fresh at- fluw to the frightful suffering m, muny thousands ot civilians ‘l Great Britain who are harried m... shelter to shelter and finally mm; lnlo the open country by essive raids. Eventually places found tor them all, places of [dliiiti security. but their belong- “ all kinds are destroyed. Th! ‘d: u moi-gentry feeding alone is flllleult. The task or setting them once more with some quantity yolothing and bedding ls much difficult. T, meet these enormous needs. Mil; have been started in various “n, o; the world. Her Majesty c”... Elizabeth has permitted the I"; he; name in connection with u... [lominion carnnnlsn. which is ‘mdflly known as “The Queen's wudlsn Fund for Air Raid Vio- n

p’... dollar contributed to the een's Canadian Fund goes With- ‘qt deduction to the Lord M1170!‘ q lpndon for distribution to the homeless and H905!-

Ccriirlbutlons from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal nut Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following re-

to d t : dcpetiliral nllideqoe Women's 1n- ltitiilt. $49-00- l. A. lilacKinnon, Georgetown,

and Mrs. Neil Svendsen,

2 a t: 1 o 8 F

$2.00. Miss Mary Wade, Charlottetown.

.00. “Albion Women's Institute, $2.00. Mrs ll. W. Sterns. Charlotte-

lqvm, $10.00. - iills; Edith B. Sterns. Charlotte- wn, $10.00. ilrightonolirldge Club. Charlotte- Sl 0

town. 0 North

8

o: Eleanors ma Cross.

Previously acknowledged:

Rebekah Past Noble Grands’ Club, $2.00.

King's Auxiliary of St. Jaimee threh, $10.00.

W. B. C, Charlottetown, $5.00. Mn. Marjorie Edwards, Chsr-

qwuuaus oiiuiiouu ruuo nouiirious r011 Alli 1111111 vicriris

VICES. Sunday. May 18th. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 PM. Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. L-B-o-ib-li.

..____ | rnmouru ssosn, 111a: model for sale, $75.00 at Martin's Garage.) Owned bv Holmans, Chariot‘ town tore. 1..-39-5-15-3l.

POLICE COURT-Two drunks came up before the court yesterday morning. One forfeited $3 ball, and the other was remanded for a week.

’ Anonymous $20.00.

WE ARE NOW carrvins a com-

‘mxlél! Carrie Hlfllulp. Chariotte- glelgawgmcfin f,’ lmgoleul?’ ' 1‘ O 611.111. D . 01180 - g"? J- Elle Marl-end. Ulu. til-00- eum, Oilcloth. etc., in 1.11 the newest “"1" Emmi! Cm. Charlotte patterns. Holmans. Charlottetown tewn- 85-00 tore. L-siu-s-is-ai.

ll. II. Horne, Charlottetown, $5.00. -—-i- Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smallwood.’ FROM CIIARLOTTETOWN-Vis-

Charlottetown. $5.00. itinp Halifax for a few days from J. T. McKee, Charlottetown, $5.00. Charlottetown, P. E. 1., are Mrs. "a"? Weeks. Charlottetown. $3.00 Elmer MacDonald and son Barry énflflymfllln. Freetown. $1.50. MacDonald. Shirley Long. Audrey s .ofessor Barlow. Charlottetown. Henderson, and Gloria Larger-Hal-

$54"!- , ifax Gironicls.

5irlisss L. A. Young. Charlottetown“

llyndmaii s. Co.. l.td.. Charlotte» are now being sought for stewards WWII. $25.00. and Steward probationers in the Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Iiill. Char- ‘ Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer lottvtown. $25.00. Reserve. stewards are required to Douglas Hill, Charlottetown, $1.25 have at, least two years experieriw Donald H ll, Charlottetown, $1.00. as a waiter in a first class hotel Mrl- -7- F- McDonald. Charlotte- or restaurant, supported by retor- i-"WII. $3339- lences. Applicants for probationary m5! Jflfllllvline 011109011010. Char- stewards should be clean cut. type, tottetowu. $2.00. preferably, but not necessarily with TOTAL TO DATE—900.25. l some experience as waiter or belt

boy. Any interested persons Should contact the naval recruiting officer at the R..C.N.V.R. barracks hot let-

NAVAL RECRUITS-Applications

Miss Lena MeLure A. T. C. M.

Will resume her summer classes In

PIANO, SINGING and ELOCUTION Term begins June 2nd, ending Sept. 30th.

—L 625-5-18-15-17

Trinity United Church

THURSDAY. MAY 15th

tlJS-Play and Concert under the auspices of the King's Daugh- ters — Hearts Hall.

The Eastern Guardian

.."l‘hls column is reserved tor news of local interest, but adver- tising of n newsv nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly bavable in advance.

..'A'I‘TENDED BANQUET - A large number ot the Rebekahs of

,Montague are attending ll e Barr‘

quet. in honor of the Grand Sire of the Independent Order of Oddfel- lows, Mr. James A. Hagerman at the Charlottetown Hotel on '.l‘ues- day evening.

..*0N OFFICIAL VISIT - rs. L. H. Coffin, Montague and Vice President of the Rebekah assembly o1 the maritlmes and Newfound- land left Monday organ official vis- I it to tlv: Rebekah Lodges ‘Qnrcugli r

s ' er than Saturday of this week. K. 0F C- MONTHLY MEETING I -The Knights of Columbus held

Queen Street. Tues ay evening; an l

on "The Monetary System" was delivered by James Coyle Jr. A large number of applications for membership was received and it was announced that exempllficntion of the ‘Third Degree would be held on June 1st. The Grand Knight

Knight P. J. Rossiter were pointed delegates to the Provincial Convention which will be held Sourls on May 28th. P. A. McMillan

termites. It was announced that Ai- phonsus- Campbell, City, had been appointed Secretary of a K. of C. Hut in England, and was waiting to be called, Mr. Campbell had a distinguished career at. Si. Dun- skin's University, later spending two years at Fordham University

AMERICAN N.C.0. VISITS Alli- HERST-Master Sgt. Thomas B.

. their regular meetin in their Home, l ‘ interesting and informative address ;

Nova Scotia, Mrs. CoftJn was ac- companied by licr husband and they will motor to the various Lodges.-

..'I. 0. 0. F. PARADE — The Oddfellows of Hillside Lodge. Mon- tague paraded to the Baptist Church on Sunday when an impr-

ling message was given by the pas- ‘tor. Rev. James Duncan, The Acme

Rebekah Lodge also attended this service in a body. During the service a very lovely solo was sung by Mrs

J. J. Duffy and Past Deputy Grand inuncaxh _L'

ap- I

..‘IIEI.I‘ING ‘VAR WORK ~—Tl1e pupils oi Grades VII and Vlll ct Montague memorial school are be- ihq congratulated on the success-

5nd M- A- Fan?!" We"? named 51' |i'ul show they held recently in the

school room after f; recess period when they realized a nice little sum which will go to the Red Cross. .‘T0 TAKF “WRGE IN iwcsranu car-x _ M: and |Mrs. Eric Coiifn i ed a short ivacution to Mr, Coff“1's old homo ‘,in Montague before ho left to be nrrioined to the ministrv at Snell-

lalirtown. $5.00.

Mrs. Peter McDonald. Kensing- ton. $1.00.

1v, c, T, U. summerside, $5.00.

Gunner Rb t [l c). lottetown: viihi? 0X13?’ serial-lg

Ladies Auxiliary, Y.M.C.A., Char- liiietolvn. $5.00.

Mrs. Robert Mayhew. West- I iiuirland, P.E.I., $1.00. linnbury Red Cross, $5.00. ..Carry 0n Knitting Club. Char- llitteieivn, 510.00. iuiors. Noel DeBlois, Charlottetown.

alga. James Bayer, Charlottetown.

Anonymous, $5.00. ‘law. ll. l\'. McKay, Mt. Stews t.

Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Smith. Charlottetown, $10 00. Pyihian Sisters. Charlotte- town, $10.00.

Mrs. George Carruthers. Char- lottetown. $4.00. The lilisses Coles. Charlotte- town, $5.00. 00100600. Craswell, Charlotte-

The legion Auxiliary, Charlotte- turn, $50.00.

Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer. Char- lliteton-n, $1.00. W. ll. Lurlzc. Montague. $5.00.

overseas with the Royal Cunntilnn Artillery. He joined on active serv- ice as soon as hostilities began.

Worlds First Toothbrush

Britain. where the world's first toothbrush was made in 1780, is supplying overseas countries with more brushes than ever before.

Last year she exported from 25 to 30 per cent more brushes than in pre-war years, when sales totalled £400,000 to £500,000 annually, in spite of the loss of European mar- gets, where British DIIISJZGS have a high rcputnzition.

Among the markets where pro- gress has been made, largely at the expense of Germany. are South Africa. India, and other Empire countries. More stiles are also ex- pected fl om Canada, Australia and South America,

At least nitic of Britain's brush-

Mr. and Mrs. Ii. i). MacLean .

loiiris. 510.00.

“in Our Lord's Name," $5.00.

i. 5-. $5.00.

Mr. and iltrs. G. H. Taylor. ‘

Charlottetown. $5.00. P-EJ. Art Society. $5.00. ' W.C.'l'.1l.. Summerside, $10.00. iillss ill. I. MacLeod, Charlotte- town. Si.00. iilrs. C. ll. B. Longworth. Char- Wtliiwn. $5.00. ililss \l.1rv Stewart. Ellersile $3.00. lllnsloe South W. l.. $10.00. iilrs. J. L. Lockhart, Charlotte- liwn. $1.00. hills! llclcn Loclrhart. Charlotte- Wil. $1.00.

M! M. - hwnfissioaillilfet lrvlnl. Charlotte

T- 0.. $100.00,

kiln. H. Black. Charlotte- wn. $5.110.

"liilllaioh 1v. l.. $5.00

(lino Ben Bridge. w. 1.. $5.00. iircn Mary Needlework Guild. Y ‘ri “n, $5.00.

Mair.

{I}; 11-11 (‘lilb. S‘side $10.00. “ii-n: B. llcfie Longworth. Char- .elov.‘n. 55.00. “rib and Mrs. warren Duchemln. liinnetuln‘ $s5'mi' h l m - e a eae , aro - “"- mo y c

ll , hmrisgaiollla D. White Charlotte-

gg- lfvlllgiily Leard Siourls $2.00. hmlyslinflgrcd Borden Charlotte- "Y on Caniul Corps. $250.00. l)": Bunion, chlriotiotowh $5.00. char-l and Mrs. W. J. P. YiilacMilian. Mjamslilown. siaoo.‘ - . hnfldn’ rorctzllenr. Campbell, New E

. The bloated, h zlmlll. flowing uifig I 90W between meals; til "Mb trouble

. 30rd " gmivoggsislood Bitters helps to

‘lunatic: are Al!

It lily dfu‘ mun

when you tslre B.

lites Your Siollliltll 11.1.1 the Meals You Eat‘!

feeling alter meals; the empty meals; the belchin of gss and

e risin m “ll time. and more, n11 to uio logot-tlhose suflering

l..“ tflltinlluaeiem by promotirn, the flow of _ y’; "m for e PW?" digestion oi food

making firms have been establish- ed for over one hundred and titty years, and no fewer than twenty- seven are between 100 and 250. One of them made the first toothbrush by inserting linirs from a cow hide through a few holes in i1. piece of carved bone, and to-day they are developing the use of nylon, a syn- thetic substitute tor bristle, as a material for various kinds of toilet brushes. It has been found to have ievegol advantages over natural s c.

J aimom Powder

Empire countries with crops‘!!! tuft held up by lack of slilppzlg will be inte esled in the new stor- oge processes of chemists at Bris- tol University Research Station.

The work was origlnaly desi - ed to meet the roblems of Bat/a 11's own surplus fi-u t, but, with the cos- y sation of imports. the results are now avmlnblc to. l1 ipii-c pliductrs.

Surplus apples i1.e_ec;no1nicz1lly stored. with glen-t saving in 511E09- ln the form of some juoe and lip- ple treacle, Natural sugar makes this product extremely sweet. and it. is a valuable silbstilute for sugar in all forms of household cooking.

Soft Luit- pums and apples are reduced to a dry fine powder. 11w- iul for food processing. Plum WW- der can be made into jam at. any time of the year.

111 their work on blackcurrnnt

syrups the experts have found that,‘ dren. six of whom predeceased him.

efte.‘ a long period of emf-nip.‘- burr.- I

was present. in some crises. dooblelrilr widow. one daughter and three the ioiiount. ct Vitamin C (a pre-lsons. namely, (Mamie) Mrs. RS

sc11‘:'v_‘,‘1 Th" S

ventative agolrst fresh citrus juices.

tenticn to the Iieed for _ sin-plus carrots. and n 110W?”

now being ext-fitted ¢°mm°Y¢1Y*'1Y‘also survive: (Christy) Mrs. lheiMaciean, in Dundas; Dan. _ iwhere in the States, and I-iullflie in

in pfant ncrmallv used for

spray drying o! milk.

scoring of

stimulate the sl ‘sh action of the ‘thglimportant gastno

a. a. that digestion, assimilation and

Ufltly Ina-rowed by its use. tor B. B. B. Price 01.00 a bottle. y The T. lllllrlirll 00.. United, Toronto. OIL

Sessions 0f divisional headquarters ville, after ginduating from P11‘:- ilt the American mllltflfy eflcamll- Hill (lniversiiv. Mr, and Mrs. Cof- ment at. Comp Stuart. Q's-org“. was rm will then leave for Alberta rum

among’ the military visitors in Mr. Coffin hi1: been liilflfllnfgd lo Amherst Monday. He accompanied h. charge in the prairie province-- the remains of Pie. Lloyd E. bee- L, man from Camp Stuart in West j;_____ Devon, P.E.I. Leeman passed away ..'Roma Precce. little (l9ll”'?l€l‘ while in military training, and :h_e of M1‘. and Mrs. George Pmcro, master sergeant was delegated to pharloitetorvn, is visiting in Mon- act as escort to the home in Prince ‘tarzue. the finest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Island where internment Calvin I-Iilchey, -L.

took place. ‘Tracing his own imme- diate ancestry back to the district l War-—25 Years Ago Today

in Birmingham in England. Master (By The Canadian Press)

Sgt. ‘Thomas B. Sessions, naturally has pro-British views on the war. He stated that his mother had been in the Old Country at the outbreak of war visiting relatives but. had since returned home. Sgt. Sessions was accompanied to Amherst by Carl Wolfe former Amherstoniaii, who is now vice-president of the

Canadian Legion in Moncton. MAY. 15' 1916_Rms‘ans m 1,0,5.“

advanced to Rivarnouza in effort to Join British MESOp-"tltllllan force on River Tigris. Sir Roger Case- ment, Ifléll extremist. uppeurcd in London police court for preliminary hearing on charge of high treason.

SIX LIVES A DAY .. lbNDObF-tCPl-Boats 01' the

Personals

Miss Esther Mitchell left Monday for St. Louis, Missouri.

Harold and Alden Crossman of Tryon, P. E. 1.. spent the week-end l in town Visiting their sister. Miss Corinne Crossman-Amherst News Royal National Lifeboat Institu-

-_--- tlon have rescued about 750 lives

Geog-go Dewar, 2nd veg)‘ medical l since the beginning 0f 1041 —fll'l 8V-

student at Dnlhousle University. is eragg of more than six every_dny-

Athlete's Fool

his parents at New Perth. Sci-on; sntise ie and medicinal Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and little niece snent Mother's Dav . e "M'- giiufzhiiiarci iliifiltiviiiiii

with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Forrest Clow of Dartmouth f§'§{,‘fi"dl.i..,..a

Rowan MncKenzie. Charlottsown.

N. S. is visiting Sergt. Glows home 8 '

in this city the guest. of his mother DI. chute 8 ollllmflil’ Mrs. Samuel Clow, Water Street.

I've jut get iiae it slip loll sat tsy Quiet lulled lint

Nows The H0111‘ To Plan Fight On Mosquitoes

OTTAWA, May 14 -(CP) -Can- adas slimmer invasion hordes-her 60 varieties of mosquitoes- will be

in action two to three weeks ear- ~

lier than usual this year because

of unusually warm spring weather‘

in many districts, and the Domin- ion Depnrtmcnt of Agriculture has issued its plans for counter-at- tack.

Full instructions on bow to com- bat the lunsts are iii “Household In-

sects and Their Control," a book.

written by Dominion Entomologin Arthur Gibson and C. R. Twinn of the agriculture department.

Many nf the 60 known varieiics , are 1

do not come llflfli‘ cities but found mostly in fields and wond- limds. Trey arc, liowcvr-i‘. a great annoyance m summer cottage (lWCi- lers.

The urban type of mosquito is called the "cosmopolitan house mos- quito." This insect; will breed in any stagnant bodies of water in the vicinity of houses 11nd is most, pro- lific in ivnier laolliiteci with sen"- iige. "Rain water l)."iI'l‘ClS common source of infestation," housewives are counselled to re- member.

Special study of this type of mos- quito which is "rarely found I'm‘ from dwellings" reveal that 1'1 comics out usually nt dusk nnrl has particularly‘ lively night lilo curl‘ ing on its biting campaign tisufilij.’ in the darkness.

The best methods of control en- iomolosiris advise S; tlic tl1‘.11i1i11‘z m‘ filling in of brooding‘ pint-vs n1‘ "covering tho .~11rtn'cr~ of ~' uwiizt collections of ivnti-i‘ \'.'lill p Ol"‘.itll oil of gilOd spreading qimtiiics,"

Screens and Sprays

In sciccniiig doors and \\':1l(l!)‘.\.\‘ housewives are advised to 5C0 that screens ltiivc about lfi mrspcr. 1o the inch ot-iicrivise the tiny i11- sects c1111 squeeze through. A 5pm‘: recommended which will not stain fabrics 01' furniture i‘; mrtlo from insect powder and “\\‘atc‘.‘~\vl11t.s" kcrnsrnc.

“This spray is (‘n-ily Elllil clizinp- ,

iy mnrlc,“ 1110 (“ekLllilllPlli ~ "‘cs.s." and any unpleasant orioi‘ c

avoided by added methyl snlicgvlntc ,

or oil oi snssnfvns, o1‘ in the use of odorless kerosene."

Proportions used in making this spray are one pound o.‘ 11_v1‘cL‘1‘11ii1 powder to one giilioil of ki‘l‘rr:fllt' and tlirce fluid ounces of oil of sassnfrns, Well mixed, it should be left t0 settle about four hours, and ii en the clear, lemon-colored lio- nid taken off and spixmvrd hand spray o1‘ lliUlillZCl‘. 'I‘l1c 1111x- tiirc should be kcllt tightly‘ corked and owriy from the sunlight.

Spray for Lawns

There's no reason now \vl1y picnic lmrtics and garden |1i11‘i' bc spoiled by blood-ti ‘siv mos- quitoes A new 511111;- lms been dc- veloped which can be used to mnkc lawns and foliage "mosquitolrrss."

This spray consists of one sailor. of the pyrttllrum kcroscnc mixture to which has been odrlcd an 0121111-

sion of loin‘ ounces nf lirlulq coron- ‘

nut oil soap thorouglzlv cit-solved in one half n gallon of tvntci‘. Wncn the two solutions are mixed these are further thinned down with l0 more parts of water and then the whole nrea sprayed by a power spray with s, thiii mist, [if mix‘ui‘i*

About 55 gallons are enough to make one acre oi lnwn 11nd foliriuo completely free from mosquitoes The area. should be sprayed immed- iately before the gathering, "spiny. ing the all‘ as well so that the at- mosphere will be well saturated iviih the mist."

In the interior of Borneo, even today, no man may many unless he can display the head of saiothci‘ human.

FIFE‘ ll n

_ awiiizcrl barter basis;

‘Dutchman Talks Better Britain As Nazi Blitz

IDNDON, May 14 —(CP) — Creation 0f a better Britain is the i:'rn of the New Constitutional Or- der founded in the house in Hamp- steaci where the painter Romney lived. “N.C.O." dates back to Arm- istice Day, 1918. Spokesman for the movement is Brig. I.M. Conway Poole, D.S.O., who retired from the army in 1932.

A manifesto to followers of N. 0.0. announced recently discovery of "a benevolent Lander-One Man who with unique detachment, can extricate us from the seemingly hopeless quagmire into which irres- ponsible siatesmanship has plunged the world.”

A reporter who visited Romney House was introduced to a. mon- cclcd, middle-aged man. He was born in Holland 43 years ago. nam- cii James Jclm Van Ryswyk. Nolv ne is s. British subject, called simply James John.

Canadian Inspiration

John said he had been working out his plan for l6 years. “I began the practical side of it in Montreal in 1935," he added. “We have work- ed out. a, democratic constitution. This is no arm-raising or saluting movement, but one based on relig- ions and philosophic principles." John has been in turn a seaiarcr, a laborer, a miner, a doctor, u shop- keeper, a manufacturer and a lep- 1 er-colony worker. 1 N,C.O. aims at, retention of.’ the l nmncrchy, with several parliaments

and councils elected on an occupa- tional basis. Highest authorities would be a People's Congress and fl Suprcme Court elected on a lei‘- ritorial basis.

Some Proposals

Ils proposed new social order In- r-luclv‘ -

National minimum “wages; mini- mum old 2111c Pensions of $8.90 wcckly‘ fol‘ one person and $13.35 for n mnrricrl couple; frec state medical service.

Lmv taxation with compulsory na- 1 1101111] savings; public ouwrerritio oi 1 trnnspo1‘t_ honking,‘ lllSlllTlllM‘, gas. l electricity‘, water, posts and tele- 3 graphs.

A stale organization of l workers; foreign trade on an m‘-

limited y iii-making: land-ownership for .l.-c ‘nnflv; t‘Ollllll|l$i')l‘_\' civic service "or , 11m _\'t-11l's from l8. i A rctisioil of lilies. and n rom- 1 ivrtc Filtfifiili‘? of secrecy in all pub- . lic riliriivs.

i 1 1

island Students Successful at Queen's University

social '

I

liliXZEMA

O Nothing but an actual trial can [iossilily sliow you wlmt a trig dit- fcrcncc Nuxzcuiifs new “pcrk-up" Cold Cream will make in the way your akin woxs and rams! That's whythls extraordinary 1i ofler is being model For fragrant, ligilt-ns-n-fcuilicr Noxzemu. Cold Cream is mom: than a grand cleans- ing cream. It's o. “pcrk-up" cream! It not only cleanses your skin thor- oughli , but because it contains the stimulating Noxzema medication, ii: has a. glorious, tingling FRESH- Exnvo ciivci; as wcll. Your com- plexion 1.003s and rams more