' Z553»-

iawllg HUI, ' 1'05"“, Water least. g,“ “hm lanai.

Wain ‘M. ‘III he My“, " '° w g :1 “m yo" “u” m: new fl .

' 4°‘ “luxiruows? 39° 9mm 1 11'1"" ‘"“°" £23k ' Dawson. Nlmxw“

' cc. W!" '3' cu a as»

d1 day. PM”, “m; m week-

" TnESQEI want- "HGIET flfiled. Board arrsnl‘ t1- "1" ‘tinny National Selective

for. 1:111“- 5“mme'5lde' s-ie-tu-ewn.

ARRIVED a new 5110-‘

Juyrrtenfrew Seilulwfi- “m1

W" or in ei-rcnunEfi- 59°- uvestcck - _ _ L. ‘fisher’. 14mm?‘ 5 22 1 I . i L61‘- —"~1"“;.2;.'.‘5?;l.‘i€ '“"“ bino- “i m in surmncrside. M11113!‘ 955m?‘ Guardian. 542'“ _UTC|||<;N HELP WANTED-i

, ,,.,,= , b , d arranged 11115-5 kbgikiiod W132i‘: Selective‘ 5111i“ é‘“nlnersxde' S-lil-tts-iwki- i t Albe hon Wednes- TIIQIPIIQL; IZIILI-Piflngitiw st- -- .. Egcl i on. W“ 97mm (éIg-tTue. Sept. 11.

1"!’ giirf“p'op,tocs lust year. APPIy Guggrxe R Boivncss. 11171110111. K1131‘ unw- R- R 5'” '

i z ~ ' ‘. MMUNITY HALL nigggyoxp/jsyp24. Cape TraverseI rim-ll Church Choir preach; ageg! Im-iqty concert. ‘ ‘

.- ; d‘ g d vitamin 7,§“‘§,“£‘..§.§Iia‘§‘ iii-as? perfected IIImeg Sllllllill Experimental fffigglfi “"“““““l '5 “mam: ggIIEda this’

ii-ritamln fox fee . t

mm,“ cgnypcfléd of some mwendy odd mineral and vitamin b 81¢ I lents. 18 found m every M‘ o ‘ sunglo No. i. Seasonal Fox Rations; You need add no other condiments;

8 and I110! COUNT! News. llhlarlpthll. hurtling

be d t . III bee-Ill: Lille spyofthefel

GDIIIII Illifilideflfl

dellvealhslohonalai I009!‘ nlpulhle

Burma. were: ltnee.

Grenville Bil-eat.‘

wnahflsonnllliuthlsumss

fer deliveries on you I01“,

!—Il!lloieof seine in than

eddy warm season. Order u, Inn's. girth-ii.

—'I‘IY Gllddelfs Pure Bidurance white Pelnt. It covers well and We: flint-her. Ored at Bruce's.

b-il-fi.

-IHIBVI W , . tember 19th for “many up Colmtq Ihilvbitlon.

5-22-Tue. tl. Sept. 11.

-BRACE, MoKAY 4; C0,, 14m. ited, Bummeraide will be open Wednesday morning May 20rd from I tun. to l2 noon for the convenience of their customers.

early

s-m-zi ‘

—MY STORE will be closed all day and evening Thursday, May 24. Harold R. Moase, New Ann- an. 5-22-21.

-KEN5!NG'l0N — CAMEO. - Tueedny 830. Wednesday 9.00- "Gildersleevcls Ghost." Hair-rais- ing hilarity in a haunted house! (Iris! ‘Gmflglasi Laohogtstls‘ E\ ting rom pooks u nedy Cmnedy and Shorts. 5-22-21.

-ELECTOI_I.S‘ Prince County. please note change in date of the

|meeting to be addressed by Lieut.

Col. E. H. Strong and others. Alberton tonight. Mpy 2'2, and not Mgy 5-23-11

_nrcnlcqug EXCEED! 0B- JECTIVE - Prince County Vic- tory Loan Headquarters reports that the district oi Kenslngton which had an objective oi $75,000 set in the Eighth Victory Loan pgmpglgn ha! exceeded that amount and has subscribed a total of $85,450 or 113 per cent of the quota. To Mr. John Thomp- son, chairman of that district and salesman as well as to the Peo- ple of the community must go a great desl oi credit for this splen- did response. Mr. T“ 1111! been a. salesman in every one uf the eight Victory Loan campaigns

11' lcnicntary iuilfcdlems m and this is his best record to Iiurs LI dict. in way of bone melg- data-S. charcoal. milk powders, calciurgmiq _...__ phosphorous ccmtwilllds: I’ “I —OR.GANIZATION MEETING out “>1 11"" °“- m" "m" I’ y“ romotrr - a meeting of inter- ue using 51111810 995mm“ Ragonsiested organization representatives on r0111 F°X°5~ 5' ' ‘l and volunteer workers will be

__ E, .- (l? tel‘ Belinl) m“ SAL ZISI/ 51311511,

f,‘,2,f'°1°',-§§§I5Iow set smooth horse. niteiv marked. prim 1111111" l?“ dam and grand-dam always 9-115- " “m meddbvagiixciimlifiiilemtriilidg ‘nannerc . . ‘hi-wad ‘hm (or horses" Perchemoni . . o. dlyyde llilllbo. 10000- 031“ "I" . ~_ 225C’). ,Valtcr s. Weeks. 5-12 1L1 ssvppsiv bnncavupfrlfl’! Thfsllfidcll death 0 _ BITIIIEI"HOIIFIIIG occurred in 394:0; w, Miy is, i945. He leav Jane mourn) his wife. iormerlym , ilorrli and two sons. H1110 “d the R.C.!i.F.. St. Eleanors. a ch: in AAF. now stationed In Dayton. Ohio: also three 819-1111‘ £0213. mvhur. Robert and Lorne, ind three sisters. Mrs. W. 1'1- Pethiek. Mrs. .1. a. ChamP1°"-. Charlottetown. and Mrs. J. -. Forbes. Ecdcque. ‘

M‘ .

KQFAINAFIIIIJ

AUCTION i AT vonsono

ilriving sold my farm r will/lull l: auction on the premises on

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 BEGINNING AT I P. M

Ill my stuck and farm equipment consisting of:

Two work horses, four "l". eight voung Vi‘

mlloh. cattle, three Binder (Ml-L). hay~ l. hay loader (MJ-IJ.’ m wagon with hay, Y wagon, box cart. srvotlting har- walking plow. driving sleigh. goat- . m separator, thresh- I . ca" lino engine, grain . . ~ rope. fork mid blocksJ 1111 rubuc belts and all kinds of- lurnecc. both double and single. inzinil on h " ' ’ ; '1‘? 11 quantity of forks, shovelmi its and other small articles 11111’ r-n thr- premises. Terms earl‘

11' da~ i, I I‘ i. ..i..:...";"* "v '- "-1 *-

1111112 csl IlT‘

__ aopswr s. novonas. Its-u MORRISON,

Auctioneer.

'5“- ‘EMF’

SUIIZIIILFSIUD.‘ I "-""" Y. "iirss ONAL CARD T. E. IIIGIIEY

"More: Accountant Oiiles u ' '

1" fall and winter.

held this (Tuesday) evening. May 22nd at 7:30 PM. at the Town Hall, Summerside ior the purpose o; organizing the Summerside Community Concert Association. New York Headquarters organ- izer, Mrs. Marion Sistare, will be present to assist in the organiza- tion. Mrs. Sistare will remain in Summerslde during the wreak 0f May 28th when it is expected a community-wide campalin. em- bracing not only Summerside but surrounding towns and will be conducted for securing 01 at least 400 members to insure the success oi the association. The

"" purpose of the Community Con-

cert Associtlon is to bring k1 Summerslde nationally and world- fsmousmusicsl artists and enter- tainers in a series oi concerts next The local as- sociation when formed will be dir- ectly associatsd with the_ _Com- munity Concert Service Division of Columbia Concerts Inc.. of New York City-S.

._1,leut. (Nursing Sister) Miriam Nicholson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, Summer- side. has arrived from Camp Sus- sex. N. 8.. to spend a few days s. her home-S.

Mrs. A. W. Williams. Grand Tracadie, has entered the P-E-I-

Hospital where she is undergoing an operation.

EDMONDS - At City Hospital on May 20. ms. to Mr- and M“ Jose h dmonds, nee Marsflmfi 0'Br on. Ions, a daushter. CARR-At Fredericton. P. E. I» on May l7, IP40, to Mr. and Mrs. p, g, Cgrr Barth; Steven- son). a H118 9 - Macmlgls _. At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on May 21' _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- Innis, nee Mary Kemnl- Piirk‘

521%,; 5211c the Charlottetown

Hospital on Mfly 91- 195- I” Mr‘ s‘

and Mrs. J. 1525186119 DENY: Chm“ lfifiififiipai" At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on May 2i. 1945 to Mr. and Mrs. Birt Mac- Phail, arsyle Show. a 1°11-

DEATHS

f LEM") _ At the home of Staf- ford Lgprd, Westmorcland. on May 30m, 1945, Mrs, Lewis Lesrd. aged 93 years, The funeral will held Wednesday from Westmore- m]? d: 9.11.169 “Interment in tho C ur 1 ceme . MacIIEOD — At 325 Euston Street °" 01mm“ unhhlslg£th mlliumllkllrii. . 111 ~ ' M“ afternoon his late residence. service startigg alt‘! craémrékryinterment in til cop es - SIIVIS — At the P. E. Island Hos-

’ pital Monday. May 11. 1914- John

Cambridge Sims. in his 73rd year. Funeral from St. Paul's Church. on Wednesday, May 23rd. service starting at 2 oclock. Interment

n Funeral Home. CAMPBELL -- At Maroede. 011

02 oars, formerly oiGa-e i=2“. " an lervi in Bummerfield P I

“M, wqpngdg ziso PM. Interment SummeI-iieid Oemetefy-

UNIRTAKII

II Q) .'-...'-..."".-..::-~

GHT BINDING

centres. t

be Trainer. 15nd Ba tist Church. service start- Curl y

People's Cemetery- Rutllll It i119- M l For grief often dwells where it lol- ‘ om

ees will bemhlgldi I" """"" United

N. D. MacLun I

and '@@@@ TO-DA Y

Ill! lllVE SIDRY I lilllllll TIIE Tlllilll- 310R“;

,0wing to the length of this \Feaiure no Short Subjects will be shown.

-NOTE— Shows ‘i - 4:20 ' Doors Open At 6:30

I Matinee Tuesday 3:30

‘soirn'c;-ts'roi“ usicl|n|n|c|pg|n|g1_ _

BEST - SELLER BECOMES OUTSTANDING PICTURE OF A ‘VAR- ROMANCE

-One oi the great romantic stories of the war, related as it is to the American bombing mix-ion that electrified free peopls every- where. has been vividly brought. to the screen by bistro-Goldwyn - Mayer in "Thirty Seconds Over 'I‘oky0." which had its premiere yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.

Based on the beat-seller by Cap- tain (now Major; Ted Iawson and Robert Considinc. thi soutstandilul motion picture combines the lila- toric raid on Tokyo with the truly heart-warming romance of Ted and Ellen Lawson.

1t is the story oi women who wait for their men_to return 1mm must daring adventures of all tints, told in moving terms of liu- niantty. We see the history 0f 1116 mission Ive-enacted. and we Ink-e to our hearts the Défsmgai relation- shi of everyone involv _.

ligfG-M has cast Thirty 596' onds Over Tokyo" to irerrfcctdon. and everyone turns ui a most prziiseworthy performance. Them is Van Johnson as Lnwmt]: Rob- ert Walker 10f “Harlroye Iii/m?) as corporal mow Ssaff bcrsfim Thatcher; Spencer 'i‘raey 9-! B“; tenant Colonel (now Lleutenan General) James H. Doolittle, who as no one over will TOWEL 19d 1 9 famous IIIISSIOTL.

Summcrfield 0. W. L.

The annual $511K 01 the 5t" Jim“ Sub-dglsiiog IrIft-likhzesrctry was held on a. smunerflem’

h. iitrfimiiir Csttltxesidsnce. Meetlpl was opened by prayer by 111°

Murray. cha leinbrgfgényfg? Jgmes Law‘; addressed the members ulna 1| welcomed them to 'the 1:31am meeting. Roll call was 51,115 and» and minutes oi last mon y. n“ rut annual meetings W" and on “ 55°F “L

The president then called g: secretary t0 191111 h" ‘w; Law absence oi the treasurer}. the-van”: less read her rePO" ° - rd The Society r11 s11 112s 21 and aft-er all obligations glerehaid. ha" l “lame

11.18.

The different convenors B": Cflllllittlfiie rgilcartsléiwugtgrk 5:15‘! ing 8 y -

seconded all r6901“ bchggmptfi Election oi officers t

P15" F,“ yefinls 101121?‘ Croken.

, . . lst Vice-President. M11. 11111111" ClglYII Vice-President. 11/115- 5111"‘

Murphy- 3rd Vice-President. MN- 149m’

Recordini 5915191"?-

-_-;-.-_-r-'

Treessurer. Mrs. Can-bl Hughes.

In Memorial“

In iovlll "Bu"! “I ° u"

F. Araennggt, 1:30 e9!

iii giilynafforset Y°"- '" W“ yo“ too delll!»

Ilor your memory W “if mm‘ °" llvel like a dill!!!-

Our ll s need not IPQIK "h" u“ genie mourn sincerely.

IQQI. | Ever remembered by W! "7""

sump. Emir-ad‘

In iVIemoriam

.___._

and lo 4 and iafim ll- Ilam l. Ihllfwell. who this life MI! ll. 1

o! card parties were also held at re-

Mrs. Alfred c1

(‘LIE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

llonio From Overseas

E0, Donald McLean, D.F.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro E. Mac- Lean. Summersidc, w o is now home. His award of the D.F.C. was announced recently. '

Sbitle. Airman ' ~F|ies Transport Plane To India

Friends in Bummerslde were welcoming Flying Officer Stephen Pond yesterday now oi the B. A. F. Transport Command who drop- ped in to Summersid airport en route to India. He leaves this morning to continue on his wag. It is nearly two years since l". Pond visited Sununerside iut. In the fall of i943 he was stationed at Charlottetown for a while tskin an operational course after he had received his pilot's wings. Since that time he has been on Transport Command and has many flights over the Atlantic to England. He also made one of the first flights of the RAJ‘. Transport Command from Canada to Australia. will be_his first trip to India, Since his last visit here R0. Pond has married a Montreal girl and has a small son. He ls the son oi Mrs. John Pond who was so well and favourably known in Qum- mersidc and Prince County for many _vears as Western corre-

Sbide Passes Building Law

l i I A by-law to establish restricted‘ building areas or zones and to‘, govern the construction of repairs to and inspection oi buildings in the Town of Summerside was read‘ a third time and passed Ins; night at a special meeting of tlic Town Council. Mayor J. F. Arr.- ett resided. Councillors Mollison. Gor l and McNeill were present. On motion oi Councillor Molli- son, seconded by Councillor Mc- Neil]. Joseph Wood was appoint- ed inspector of buildings. A delegation from the Summer- slde Youth Centre lnc.. composed of Messrs. L. W. Hancock, P. G. Clark, Fred Murphy and W. M. Melllsh waited on the Council and presented a request that the S Y. C. i. be granted continuous use; of the ball grounds east of the‘ school. Mr. Hancock briefly outlined the work of the society from its be- ginning lmd the problems which it had to face. He stated that dur- ing the present season they had been able to organize s. soitbzilll league, comprising ten teams; under the direction of Mr. Nor- man Mac-Donald and that during ‘the coming year it was proposed .0 grade inc grounds and build a cinder track. ‘It was pointed out by the delegation that unless the S. Y. C I. was given continuous use of the grounds by the Goun- cil that it would not be in their interests to expend the consider. able amount of money this ivorl; would involve. The delegation was assured by 1111-5 W°1§111l1 Mayor Arnett that oue consideration of their reque- would be givenby the Council and the decision given to the S.Y.C.I. very shortly-S.

Correspondent Secretary Jns. B. Crokcn.

Convener of Membership. Mrs. Emmet Clow. Convenors of Ways and Means, Mrs. Will Gillis and Mrs. John Cash.

Convenor of Social Service and War Work_ Mrs. Amby Carr, rc-

elected. of Education,

Mrf

Convener Mrs, Jas. B. Croken, re-elcctccl. Councillors, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Will Gillis, Mrs. John Mc- Carvllle, re-elected. Auditors, Mrs. Jas. B. Crokon, Mrs. John lticCarvillv.

A heart-y vote of thanks tendered the retiring officers.

Father Murray then addressed the meeting, congratulating the members and convenors oi church work. Education. Social Service and War Work on the splendid reports presented and asked them to carry on in their noble services oi God and country. Meeting closed with prayer. The secretary reported as fol-

owe. “It is my privilege as Record- ing Secretary of St. James sub- division of the C.W.L_ to submit my report. At present we have n membership of sixty (60) mem- rs

“To raise funds, our Society sponsored a bean supper, box so- clals, St. Patrick's concert. chicken supper; with vcry gratifying sums being realized at each entertain- ment ,as you will see by our Treasurer's report. Dances and

W £15

gular intervals during tlic your. Proceeds of one dance was given to a. family in the Parish, who had suffered 5, misfortune. A sub- stantial sum of money was given our pastor toward the church fund, donations were made to RB. League, St. Vincent's Orphanage. also to Sanatorium. Two oi our members attended a TB. Leauue meeting in Charlottetown. Our usual war work was continued dur- ing the year, and our convcnors will give you the detail. Prizes were given children in catechism asses. At Christmas boxes were sent to our boys and girls over- seas, and. we also had masses said ior them, also for our living and deceased members. A wed- ding present was bought for one of our members, and also a pre- sent ior our chaplin.

"In conclusion of this report, I wish to empress the appreciation oi our sub-division to our chnplin Rev. Eugene Murray ior his in-

terest and attendance at our

meetings, I also wish to thank the

fierétbers oi the‘! Executive for that. n co-opera on.’

Rgpecti ll ‘l lmltted.

u y EIHEIACUNLEY

n:

.¢_ Wit

5-33-11.

dDondcnt for the Guardian.

Friends will be interested to know

aha: Mrs. Pond arrived safely In England about two months ago and plans to stay for some time in her native country. Before Jfilfiliig the Air Force !'.O_ Pond was one oi the partners in the business of Pond and Delaney distributors o! fox feed-S.

M. R. E. Bouncil Camp Programs

The Maritime Religious Edd. cation Council IS planning an m. 181E941 programme of cam» ing dur.

lng the summer, which wil provide hundreds

Cflmillng experiences for oys, girls and leaders in

of the b the Maritime Provinces. arcrhti) LeeadelIiIép atgalweggesgmps

n, C111P111a11. N.B.. and at Pinchurst. N S, from August 3 to 13, Tm Dean of the chrpman camp will be Rev. WC. Machum and other leaders W111 include Donald Mac. P111111. Miss Margaret Hutchings, Rev» J A R- T111819y. and others. The Dean of the Pinehurst Lead- ers‘ Camp will be Rev. Ian Mac. kmnon of Pine Hill Divinity Hall who will be assisted by Miss 1,01,‘ Tupper, Rev. A. Gibson, Rev. W. A. Harper. and others.

Girls‘ camps have been arrsn. gcd by the Provincial Girls’ Work Boards. Camps will be held at Chalcur from July 2 to l1; Watlcscgum for Intermediates from July l3 to 23. for Seniors from July to l6 25, for New Brunswick. In Nova Scotia. the gatnp at P1110). burst for Seniors will be held from Jilly 2 10 11. for Intermediates from {llllj l2 to 21; at Black Point for Seniors from July l3 to 22, for In- to.‘ iediatcs from July 23 to Aug. "51 B; and at Myra Cape Breton, for Intermediates from July 16 to 2o, and for Seniors from Jul 26 to August 4 A girls’ camp wil a1. so be lmld at Marshfield P.E.I.

The Maritime Boys’ Work Board through the Secretary, Donald McPhail, has arranged for camps at Chaleur-July i2 to 3i, Ohipman ~<1U1Y 2 to l2. Wawelg-July 6 to l5, and Johnson's Point-July 2 to f1. for New Brunswick. For Nova bcutm camps will be held ht Black Point-July 2 to 12, Ping. liurst_Jtily 23 to August 2. and pl. so one camp at Myra, Cope Breton, and s. camp at Msrshfleld from July 3 to ll for Prince Edward Island. Leaders at these bovs’ (ultlps will include Mr. Don MC.

Phnil. Rev, A.H_ Moore, Port El- to tli

gin. Rcv. Donald McDormand, St.

(lcorgc, Rev. J. A Fraser, New Glasgow, Rev. George Russell, Glace Ba and Rev, Robert 1;, $110k’. Mi ton.

The Maritime Religious Educat- ion Council for the past twenty. Ii\'(! years has been providing an excellent camping programme for the boys, girls and their leaders. and it is expected that the st- tendalnoe wil exceed all previous recor s.

IIOME NURSE

T118 lwy lying under a raised sheet in an isolation mom at l. west coast mvsl homital did not want to live any more, relates Lona L. Trott, assistant director, American Red Cross Nursing Ser- \icc. Why should he? He had l-ain in this position for 18 months since sufferings burns at Pearl Har- bor. When asked by s. member oi the American Red Cross what he ivanled most in the world, he re- plied, "Yellow roses.”

Realization ihat no rose would livo more than a few hours in the heated atmosphere made his visi- tor search her mind for other pos- sibiliti€s . . something living . . something he could make live. . and find the will to live himself?

She investigated the attic, cellar garage and the local store. and re- turned to the lonely bedside two days later with a yellow pottery bowl, in which she lied planted a tiny garden. Miniature green and ivhlte ivy trailed over a piece of driftwood Ind across a lawn made or tear moss. edged with minute [H1155 fringed, a flat rock across WIIICII, parade a saucy line oi half inch yellow ducks.

TANGANYIKA WAI. IIIOB’!

DAR-BS-SALAAM, Tanganyika- (CPl - More than 900.000 head of cattle have parsed through the Timganyika market since 1940. The ritory has played a b , refugees and irnr-oi-war camps, and labor ‘vcd in essentinlwsr indust-