fl""' JULYMIW

g Ha WESTERN» GUARDIAN

J. Elmo Ii h . ll Ilene at. ud AGENTS‘ Georg: 50 Ottawa

ihMMERSlDE llld PI-INUI COUNT! Nlll, Slheoriptloag Adverthlag

bl b0 Ill dill-l I OI Ill Idl- °""“t:‘.t£ use.

mo. We!" Cal-n. WIW

Th, Gui-dim will be delivered

give will‘ °'

4mm, K5595 gt. Taylor Drug " Kem-mgwn '1 ‘l 6i.

.11 rum: swrqise bet-

_is 15. _ ies bbtameb" “"' ma“ 8144.21.

gnuru - In Thursday's owner-e was o. rcpt)" ° l g fined for cipcecd I it of 35 miles an his is an error, the speed ' ,5 40 miles an hour. —S

EMENT — MKS. ‘$391121 View, announces the- c rrlent of her daughter. Jean to Frederick Bruce‘ Ramsay.‘ on} saint John, N.B. son.of. ' and Mrs. Fred Ramsay. Him-l n p 5,1,, marriage to take DLMIB‘ ale near future. 7'24-11|

—— | SE PARTY — A num- ffu gathered at the home Miss Olga Arsenault, Summe e on iverinrsoay, evening to tend- ner a surprise party on the oc- =l0n of her birthday. She was e recipient of many beautlfuk _ A most enjoyable ‘evening. , spend in IllllSlc and dancing d a dnmty lunch was served. W515 at the party were a number airmen who ieit Summerside the 113mm; day having finished their, urses. -—S

man cnoss UNl'l‘—The North eque Red Cross Unit held their y meeting at the home of Mr. fl Mrs. Robert Baker. Two quilts 1m hnd been donated by Mrs. mes E. MacDonald and Mrs. Jos- ir Arscnault, the other by Mrs.| ath Clarke and Miss Myrtle vcrt ivcre quilted at this meet- ’ The business period was con- ted by the President. Mrs. James MacDonald. Six pairs of shelter ppers made by Mrs. Clement‘ rruthers, also knitted garments re handed in. A lunch committee

named for the next meeting p); will be on August 24th with rs. Chester Bowness. -S I

i

_ENJOYABLE fiber: -- One of. e most enjoyable dances to be

I Wednesday evening, There was . EXCPDLlOIlilHy large crowd pre- nt. Streamers noisemakers and ious contests added ‘much to the joyment of the evening. 'I‘he' .. dance was won by Sgt. Bolyezi the W.D.’s and partner. A n ind mop dance caused con- iierablc nierriement but not as] uch as the pie eating contest from

liich all emerged with dirty faces.

lie winner was LAC. A. J. Coates.

usic ivns supplied by a service

ciiestra under direction of F0.

illes. Other members of the or-

estra were LAC. Bud Lame, LAC.

owartti, Corp. Duke and P. lackford. The entire affair was tier the direction oi the Can- ln legion War Services. -S

Personals

-Misl Edna Baker of Toronto has tilrned after visiting her parents, r. and Mrs. Donald Baker, Sum- erside. -S

i \ t l

-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly of ida. Que, are visiting Mr. Jellys nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly. merside. \ I

—Staff 55f!- FNd Moore. R.C.O ' .. and Mrs. Moore are visiting in mersizle the guests of S-Sgt. cores liglfllllé. Mr. and Mrs. L.A. w, _

—Cvl. Marv Moore of the RC A. ..Womcn's Division, is spending rfifigrloiigh at her home in Sum- . , 9,.

—Miss Dolly Matthew left Wed- lidev for LondomOntario. after short visit with her parents, Mr d Mrs. Vernon Matthew.—S.

-Mr. Don Campbell of Alber- t ivas in Summersidc on Friday n buslness.—S.

rince County l irman Missing

Mrs Fred Enman of Enmore. is IPCPIVPC a telegram informing 1' that. her husband Sgt. W. T.

man, it.C.A.F.. is missing. Sgt. I roan was stationed in North ricn. He has three brothers "ins in England-S.

Too Lnte ilioicdisify

R SALE — I936 CIIEV. COUPE. Perfect condition. good tires. 249 lnce Street. ‘1-24-21

9B SALF - '35 TERRAPLANE Coach. C.n be seen Saturday eiening at 44 Bayfleld Street.

7-24-11

____i___.___

r-;--—--.-w

nsunnnct ALL tiff? RALPH MUTTAR

Sumzncrsfdc

oFESSlON AL CARD

kvo~.'vra'sx~b~a.~g'tmw'M

T. E. IIICKEY

Street- (Marlin. Still!» Inn Unreal. d‘! Qrdnvillo sum

to _ u dayerlilepcweehPhoncllllort lm" B” “ def-wire the boy responsible Ior deliver-leg on you roan.

Frank ,

id at the local airport took place R C

Drugstore wan. atom.

us; Iollcll Ialunenlde by

hbccrvlee

quality motor oil all

—MOBIL weights in stock at Braces

I I-H-ZL

—'l‘IlE STORE of J. F. Morris, Kinkora, P. E. L, will bc closed all day and evening Monda and Twill)‘. July 26th end th for Stock taking. Siined J. I". Morris, Klnkora. ‘i-Zi-Zi.

Carleton And Vicinity

Miss M l , ito is visit-ins ti‘; 31$,’ figewrllber Cairns. Halifax.

L. A. C. XI‘ M h f th R10; Abi- ‘lvsi spendlngullxs leifvc l; Ca:-

th his brother, David Mur-i

11y and Mrs. Murphy.

P. 0. Gordon Gillespie of the A- F. has rejoined his unit

. C. after spending fourteen days leave: with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.)

B‘ Gmespm- c‘“'1°‘°"- lSaturday Afternoon 2.30

Mrs. Ralph Steele hllS-FBHIITICH to her home in Boston after a short visit with her sister. Mrs, Norman Macwilliams, Carleton. Her little son, Robert is remaining for the summer with his aunt.

A. C. 1 Deane Bell spent a two weeks leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs- Nathan Bell, Carleton and haspreturned to duty with the RC.

Misses Leila Morris, Jean Seller, Linnie Aitken and Alice Fraser have returned to their homes in Charlottetown after an exceeding pleasant holiday at Cliff Cottages, Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Thomson. Miss Mary Qu ley and Mr. Fenton Howatt, a1 of Carleton, were‘ rec-, ent. visitors to Alberton, where- they were guests of Mr. and Mrs} Brenton Ramsay. I

L. A. C. John MacDonald of the . A. F. has returned to Sum- merside after spending leave with his galrents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac nald, Carleton. ,

Misses Mary and_I-lclen'McCar- ville and Mr. Mark McCarville ‘Were , gisitors to Sumrnersidc on Satur-

ay.

Master Jackie lea, Murray Har- bor, is enjoying a holiday in Car- leton. the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell.

Mrs. Wendell lVfa-cwllllams. Car- leton, with her little son Earl. i5 spending two weeks in Debert, N. S.,

O. with her husband, Stafl-Sergt. W.

MacWilliams.

L A. C. Arthur Chilcott of the R. C. A. F. and Mrs. Chilcott. are visiting the letters mother, Mrs. Edna I-Iowatt, Carleton.

Mrs. Russell Kaye, Cape 'I‘rav- erse, her little son, Roger and daughter, Marlon are visiting rela- tivcss and frlen in Sprmflhm.

Miss Eileen Walker, Summerslde. is spending her holidlsgs with her parents, Mr. and s. John H. Walker, Cape Traverse.

Miss Mildred Walker, Charlotte- town, spent the week end at her home in Cape Traverse.

Miss Marion Bell, Charlottetown. was a week-end visitor to her hflme ln Carleton.

Among those who are enjoy"? Hi restful vacation at the Cl ff 0t- (ages, Carleton. are Mr. and Mrs- Warren Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Curd Bell, Mrs. J. P. Crockett. all of harlottctown; Mrs. Nathan Bcll, Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lord and daughters. Margaret, M1- ta, Marion and Joyce. Cape TIM‘- erse.

Mr. J. P- Crockett, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at Cliff Cot- tages, Carleton.

Messrs. Fred Bell and Wilt-Oh I-Iowatt, Carleton, made a business ‘tirip to Charlottetown on Thurs-

ay.

L. A. C. A. E. Chllcott and MIS- Chilcott were week-end nest; 0f Mrs. Olga Williams, Summers! 9-

Mrand Mrs- Hank QUWW- M'- and Mrs. John Qulsley and "We daughter Gail, and Mrs. Edna How- att, Carleton, spent. Sunday in Union Corner. t

Mrs. James N. Campbell. Give Traverse. had ac her 8119595 79°‘ ently Mrs. Dr. Dodfit summel‘

AXTI-llll-‘IXWIMEDIATELY Planar-side, and nephew. Ce Train" °' "1 good condition. Apply 2'18 31mm"- Euston St. 7-34-41 ‘ summerside’

MIN. Arthur Dunn o spent the PHI- We" Wm‘ M's‘ attic Dunn. Cape Trove?"-

. Ml ill Bell and daughter, Dilgrlig, ofegeSgble, arc vfsitin! Bell's arents. Mr. and Mrs. 0 MacW isms, Caps Traverse.

Mrs. Mlncr MacNevin. Vwwmi has returned home from a plifleeilg‘ visit with her aunt. Mrs. Cha -| Doull, Carleton.

m. John H. Howatt, Charlotte- town and his BIN"! wgllfgdall‘; Jackle and Betty I-W- Bah come visitors to Carleton 0n urday.

Mr. J. tat.‘ Mattllreayzyle. $5M 5- gtrtfdwykdfteifv; short. visit wftthllgffl: Matthews‘ brother. MP- “W, m w

thcr, and Mrs. fowthcr. Core n.

ML Q9011; Kcough left Iridav morning on return to Dcnvcri 03:05 after spending a olefin!" V" t“ l, his parents. Mf- Ind Mm J° ' xegugu, cape Traverse. Mr. Keoulh h“! been gwgy from hl-S IiltlVO Pm‘ vinoc for fifteen years Ind w‘ by“ ml; opportunity‘ of renew in; many old fricndch pa.

i H ts Mission Band hcildlethlglyidhfilel: 0101110 °" M'- Nathan Bell's Shore at Carleton 0H

chartered Accountant Office no whm cm Laundry

Saturday afternoon. They tfllflYed bathing. Rim" md 155% m" mt lcect, en lppetlzing lune -

a i 1

. breathtakingly” t dramatic es

'man-liunted killer. He CFPOVETS he

andlpgrt. Mrs. Harper fittingly express- d to

4* . l. Scnoeploybv liolierfCirooe ~ Produeedby HIIVJUE BROWN ~ Directed by CHARLIE

ALSO snonr SUBJECT snows 7.30 and 9.15,

SUMMERSIDE “Desperadoes” Shot In Magic Technicolor

—A sun-drenched frontier town, Red Valley, is the scene of Col- umbia's sensationally colorful and new ern, ‘The Des- peradoes,” which features Ran- dolph Scoit. Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor, Evelyn Keyes and Edgar Buchanan at the Capitol Theatre.

Into Red Valley, and the greatest adventure of his adventure-stalked young life. rides Cheyenne Rogers.

Technicolor

m» cnanwmrrowu cuanpme

LONDON July 33-(0? Cabin) -'I‘hc combine of Rome m: Mon- day was aimed at definite milit- ary objectives, but the some mn- not be said for thc Germans in their aerial tactics. Observers rc- called todcy that the Nazis struck at British cathedral cities little moaethanaycaragomthtbea-v- owed purpose of destroying histo- rical monuments.

T Germans called these ra-lda "reprisols" for RAF. ‘attacks on Ilubeck and Rostiov, Nazi arsenals {or the Russian front. In

M11?»

In the raid on Rome the United States Army Air Force planes smashed their targets, - - rail yards, airfield: and factories. year ago the German aim was equally good but their targets were cathedrals, churches and libraries.

Since the war started enemy raiders have destroyed or " ed thousands of chmches of all denominations in Britain. Unoffi- cial estlmates plaoes the total b0 tw n 3,000 and 5,000.

c war damage commission has received notification of damage by enemy bombings to 13,895 chur- ches, monasteries, oonvents and other ecclesiastical buildings, home secretary Herbert Morrison said in a recent written answer to a. ques- tion in the House of Commons.

Canterbury Cathedral, the crad- le of the Anglican Church, West- minster Alaey, St. Paul's Cathed- ral, Bath Aibbey, Llandnff Cath- edral. Coventry Cathedral and Ex- eter Caflt-edra-l are among the most prominent religious structures which have been bombed.

Canterbury Dive-Borznbed

It was on June 2, 1942, at the height of the German so-oalled "Baedeker raids", that the Can- terbtu-y Cathedral was first hit. A fleet of bombers struick at the l-ils- torlc old town near the channel coast early in the morning. Dr. Hewlett Johnson. Dean of Carrier- bury, said they "singled out the ‘Cathedral and dive-bombed it.“

The bombs demolished the cathedral library. shattered the deanery and destroyed the chap- ter house. The fabric of the cath- edral wns cracked and fragments of stone Were strewn in the clois- ers.

knows Steve, the town's new Sher- iff: he finds the Countess, who runs a gambling hall. is a fcrmcr‘ childhood sweetheart; he falls in love with the girl, and learns that her father is the man for whom he planned tn rob the bank! 1

Trying to go straight, Chey- 1 enne is caught. in a mesh of rom-i ance and intrigue which leads him] straight to the legal lynching. Es-i coping. with the connivouce of the; Sheriff, he returns to Red V8116)" long enough to learn the truth a- bout the nefarious zClng-On o_f some of the town's "better" citizens. Then. because the sheriff himself has been jailed ~for his part in Cheyennes escape, the gun-fmhifil‘ again returns-this time amid the tumultuous thunderings and ter- rors of a wild horse stampede. in order to clean up, once and f0!‘ all, the lawlessness of that Dnrticular frontier __ __w_______ém__i day evening. He. delivered an in-. spiring and convincing sermon to a lar~- congregation. i Mr. and Mrs. G. W Trainer and family, of Searlefovvin. spent Sun- day in Carleton, the guests of Mrs. Trainer's mother. Mrs. Michael Mc- , Carville.

A post-nuptial shower was tend-

ered Mr. and Mrs Robert Carrutficrs

at their heme in Carleton on Mon-

day cvenlng, July 5th. A very large‘ number of friends and neighbors‘ were in attendance and M1en all. had arrived the bride and groom

were escorted to decorated chairs

under an attractively trimmed

arch, by Mr. and Mrs. John Mvcrsq while Mrs. Heber Myers played the

wedding march. Miss Doris Munceyi and Mrs. Vance Dixon carried in‘ a heaping basket of siftswhich had i to be replenished several times. Mrs! Gordon Ross and Mrs. Thomas

MacMicken opened the panels,’ while Mrs. Enzley Campbell read‘ the accompanying verses and Miss Ads, MacDougall arranged the gifm on a table. The popular young couple received many lovely pre- sents of linen, China, silverware and pyrex ware. On behalf of his bride and himself Robert made a nice little speech of thanks and ex- tended a cordial welcome to all their friends who could visit them. Music and friendly conversation were enjoyed and refreshments were served.

On Thursday afternoon, July 8th.

Cape Traverse Woman's Missionary Society at tihe United Chur h Par- sonage, Bcdeuue. She was sslsted by Mrs. James Henderson, and the members of the Capt? Trill/Erie Mui- iliary spent an exceedingly plea- sant afternoon. The presldellt- MP9- Emest W. Harper, was in charge of the service and opened the m9"? in; by announcing the theme. Fellowship In The World Church- This was followed bv quiet mlliic. and responsive readlini; 1mm m5 46th Psalm. The hymn, Soldiers Of The Cross Arise. W88 81mg. all!!!‘ which Mrs. Lord gave the Scripture reading from John 15:12-27. Prey- cr was offered in unison arid a, lovely duet. "Whispering Hope was. beautifully sung by Miss Mary Mut- tart and Mrs. John Haslam. The program. Stories of the Courageous Church In Europe, was canted out. a number of the members taking

ed the auxiliarys deep appreciation of Mrs. Baxter's gracious hospitality. After a short business discussion

Mrs. J M. Baxter entertained the g1

A year earlier Westminster Ab-

,bey and St. Paul's Cathedral were

hit during the aerial blitz cn Lon- don. The roof of Westminlstsr Abbey's lantern tower was punct- ured. At St. Paul's the high altar and the c:\m were destroyed and a hole was smashed through the north t-ransent.

All Denominations

British Information Sew!- ces in New York placed at, 4,100 the total number of clyches of all denominations in the United King- dcm which were destroyed or dam-

?3in41iu§§9f1¥T==*‘=

(Continued fijcgn _ page _ one.) __ _

ineligible to superannuation, paid into the fund for a period of five years or more.

A vole of $30,000 is provided for assisting in establishment of_ a commercial ,__nt for production of pure fishoy salt. at Malagash, N. S.

The estimates contain an item of $25,000 for living and travelling expenses at the rate of $12 a day for members of the Sir-man Gom- mons Committee on war expendi- tures which will hold meetings during the parliamentary recess.

Another vote of $9,500 is provid- ed for expenses at the same per- diem rate for members of thecom- mittee on reconstruction and re- establishment, which also will sit during the recess.

An indication of the extra load placed upvli income tax collection

No Criminal Cases In Georgetown Court

Absence of the more serious class- es of crime was commented on fav- ourably by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell at the July sitting of the Supreme Court at Georgtown.

‘Ihere were no criminal or other cases on the docket, and His Lord- ship was accordingly presented with a pair of white gloves by Sheriff C. Miltog Wayc. The Court adJoui-ned

no . The following comprised the Grand Jury: Alexander Hamilton. New Perth (foreman); Gerard Campbell, North Lake; John Armear Lower Montague; Harry Francis. Fortune Harry James. Churchill Road; Daniel liifclntyre, Roseneath; William W. Anderson, St. Peter's South: William Fraser, North Lake; Robert Acorn, Dundas Centre; Wilbert Webster, Marie: R. L. Burgc, Pbrtunc Road.

In hi address to the Grand Jury the Chief Justice briefly reviewed the favourable progress of thc war. 1 The Grand Jury reported as fol- owc: To the Hon. Thane A. Campbell Chief Justice of P E I.

We your Grand Jurors be: leave to tubmit the following report:

We wim to congratulate you on thf elaigh office which you havc at-

ln .

We have listened with greet in- terest to ‘your muforly address. and heart y agree with some. Eh-

thg ting closed with the hymn. Bchdldegflic Mountain Oi The Lord. and the Benediction. During the in- formal aocial hour which followed Mrs. Baxter assisted by Mrs. Hend- erson and Mrs. Leigh Lowther. Bery- ed delicious afternoon tca to her guests.

The Carleton Women's Instltuto met on Thursday July 9th. ct the home of Mrs. W. Stevenson. with the president in charge. The meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode and the Creed in unison. The min- utes of the previous meeting were approved as read, and eight. mem- 12ers responded to roll call. The coll- ection amounted to 60 cents. The

Mr. Donald Nicholson. Brcokflcld- was the Bu?" IWIRQI‘ at the Churutgi of aooiund. Cm ‘PKIWM f" l

reports of thc different committees were heard and new were wnointed.

young men of Georgetown mo King's County enllctin in his Ma cow's Scrviccc to upho democracy

‘an the will of the gplc, and

igram, Mrs. MacMickcn and Mrs. Stevenson: Lunch. Mrs. Iowthcr and Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. David ,Murphy wcc appointed to arrange about the hall for the convention. Mrs. Lwotlcer. Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. MLcMickcn were choscn to at- tend the lbrecutivc meeting. The next regular meeting will be held lat the. home of Mrs. lilrle Thomson. ‘A delicious lunch was served and [the meeting closed with God Save

pecially your remarks about the-

Britons Recall Nazi Record Of Bombing Of Churches & Cathedrals

aged seriously by Alla bomber!-

In London alone, it pointed out, 50 of the I00 Roman Catholic Churches wen destroyed or darn- aged, including the famous cathe- dral of St. George. at Southwest. which now to blackened ruin; the Wes Co. and Lady of Victories.

The B. P. S. continucd:--

"The chmches of England, with- out. benefit of mticrvention in their favor, suffer ruin and ruhblc such as is believed never he: been inf- lictodinanyothcreoimtryinthe binary of Christianity.

"Grand gothic structures erec- ted in Medieval times having been powdered during‘ the air raids of I940 and 1M1, have been pictured in a recent British publication as the glory which once was England. "The bombed buildings of Britain’, a record of architectural casualties during the days of the Luftwaff-els supremacy, includes gahotogra hs of marg/ soxriurches in England be

er."

fore and St. Paul’: Hlt Twice.

"Among the better known church- es in London which went doom to make these pictures were St. Paul's Cathedral, hit twice by high-explosive bombs; the Temple Church, part of which was conse- crated in i185; St. Giles, Cripple-

te, a Gothic structure dating

mm 1545; St. Lawrence Jewry, the most costly of the famous churches built by Christopher Wren: St. Mary-Lc-Bow. another Wren church, built in 1670-80; St. Brides, Fleet Street, one of the largest and costliest of Wren’s churches; St. Stephen's, Walbrook, the pride of English architec- tu-re, and the City Tlemple, the largest congregational ch/urch."

Fate Of Coventry

"In the razing of Coventry, which became a symbol of Nazi ruthlessriess, the Germans destroy- ed St. Michael's Cathedral, datirm from 1374, and Christ Church.

"The cathedral and the Cross Street Chapel in Manchester also were hit hard, as was a number of churches in Liverpool, including St. Nlcholass, St. Michael's Pitt Street: St. Catherine's, St. Luke's and the cathedral.