1945

I Gill‘. i . n-e-czz... |I w’, Wall

1"‘ "‘“

a l" 5° _ Egg,‘ gmwlllbwtcnl ' mango

w," n am. ii.

~ ab over-en- JQI‘ "$5.1 findcltion. Now W: Mmdwn smdwilllgj-a to. ea might. FY°°‘°"° “ a-n-Bl ll!" ' _~— non SALE, at Mal- of 150 acres un- 40 acres woodland. running WWI.‘ , furrlrig wcbesiae. lglglziwn ‘uh “d- i r t _. 1 bnder_ ros 4'0: wfcui; i McCcrmac ‘W006 it cut iii perfect shape: def’ =l~larris binder; 2 truck ixjfssefn good condition. wiii. n _ i no IOI‘ cattle. Rex pnv/“jixlss-iil _..-

SINGTON - cameo _ 30- Wed. 9.00 Walter Wan- “ ' story of the world's. ii-Ifjcarp-ss flyers starring a , 6mg in “Ladies couraseous =1; Y° o, u, be missed. 8-28-21 .

show" . .- (‘PYRT Three' ‘Jljobuh gmfrgcd in Summer- .. jjcijcg Court yesterday moi'ii-, t“ Q59 ma his bail estreotw ms fined $5.00 and costs. $.00 andt costs. l? young- d 'lh cnrryng an “illlsfvlffrffiapo: W83 tines ssoiio djjnmrs 0i‘ oiic mnnili in jail. A jinn!" was fined $25.00 and

casts-St

on: iiid 0i"

ljersonals

__Mr_ and Mrs. Leihh Smith. EHmmnISIGC have left on a two RnLJvacatIon trip to Montreal.

-S.

__M:s. Julia Blacquiere and Mrs. Ciarisse Robichaud are spending m) irecks at Edgewater Cabins. is the guest of Mrs. J. her sisters-S.

Alisa Anna Waye of Boston, is visiting relatives and friends in siiinincrslde and Charlottetown. A: orescnt- she is the guest of Mi‘. aid .\lrs. Earle Corney, Summer- rde ~18,

-Mrs. Annctta Tucker. Woburn. 1s been visiting Mrs. Ros- ‘. illls. Miscouche, and is now raiziiig friends in Summerside

ind Indian RIVEI.—S.

ririzion at Ciivendish.—S.

-.\lrs. T. E. Dunning. Somer- lixs arrived by plane Mgs. M. S. Cari- -

l i

.. W. R. Gourley is spend- weil-crwned leave of thirty, ‘ith his relatives and friends ,' ' over four yearn

l

- w. Alber J. Folland is]

a well earned leave ofi divs with his brother, Bor- csii Folland. after serving over iiiir rears overseas.

—Sqiiadron Leader and Mrs. E, GMEPFIIYman and two sons. Camp- in: and Dei-i-sk have returned toj T.nton_. Ont.. after spendlngholi- dzvs with Mrs. Berry-man's sister! and brother-in-aw. Sgt. and ma, John MacAleer. Sumrnersidc.-—S. I

J

i

t

PHBTIBII SAIEi

AT SUMMERSIDE

l have been instructed by Allen Ri-os. to sell by auc- tion on

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 AT l2 OTLOCK NOON

‘he Dfrllerly known as Fmiiiflod. situated on Sum-

m" 31-. adjoining City. Slluare. This house can. iiiins 20 finished roo-msJ

also barn and garage. The in u 130 x 130 ft.

All)’ person interested in ‘T: iylflfhe best properties in d-p iovince would be well a "Std to inspect anytime before the sale.

n: lo was: only s ' - its. In Banned“. u? of u“ I“

' BIN“. Gollrllol Drum". 1""- "uk GIN!!!» 61 Granville

luddlvuroltosuhomu

day OI’ l“ POI Ital. Phone u, tho boy Iolllfilllbh for deliver-lg n m‘,

‘do-Be Mia Dumbes-

1H,; WESTERN GUARDIAN

Wbfiwbifl?!" - -

UIIIIUIDI Ill PQNCI COUNTI ‘ . New!» IIIUIPUIIIII. Allvorthmg

Water ltrm. Strain.

Busnmenm Z89 for t“. 2m“ ‘you; _

—NOTICE--Due p, i and arrive rubbe an wilwgkggr “gloflfiéls. homes; W995i, Fredericton. m

—LOI'l' m s l hind“; M iwiillfiil-‘Fé-raas ‘t P .M.R. Finder p193,“ leavél

m Office. 5,841 I10 DA! M. 12th. P . Oounty axnhfgiutifn a‘ 5-22-Tue. tl. Sept. 11.

—5T- MAR-Y’ sonoob. Uivriviiaagfjaljfzfiwgi

I B Secretarial Traintfglgjfgeeplnmgqgqq,

--BOY INJURED -_ T . _‘ old George Clow, son n1 jjfyyiarjpd Mm. Arthur Clow of Summerside‘ was injured in a fall from a trl. cycle at‘! hi; h0g1‘: on ma" M,” nnd- e ad farm hggg“ it was learned-S. '

MacK " (j 830' I erizies, I Qt _i John Deere binder. carrilcI-end; 121i

at John Payntei-sfl ‘Both binders can h;- seen working Tuesday. Wiilier S. Wecks- s-za-si -——— i .. ~—IIELP WANTED - Waitrcssesl and kitchen help at once. Goad WBKQS- LE0 COYWs Olympia Res-| taurant, Summerslde,

-DEFAULTERS LIST _ a run list of the names of dciaulicrs for Civic taxes due the Town of Ken. 81118001’: for all unpaid arrears up to December H1. 1944. will be publish-l ed in the Guardian on or after the} first week of September. 8-28-21

—MEMORI.AL caoss - Mrs.

just received the Memorial Cross which is sent by the Minister ofi Air to a mother who has lost a: son in action. Squadron Leader- J. Preston Barlow was reported? missing on the final flight of his‘ second tour of operations. Febril- ary 4, 1945 and his body was latcr found buried at Foy, Belgium. l-Ie was one of the two Islanders‘ in the first graduating class from No. 9 S. F. T. S.. Summersidc. the other being Flt. Lt. Parker Aitkcni

Montague. Sqd. Ldr. Barlow! did five months flying from Malt-a i during the blitz and after a year! and a half as instructor in Eng- land he did two tours of opera-j tions against the enemy. This dis-~ tlnguished airman was the eldest

il-Ioward Barlow of Wellington hasj

‘ ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bar-

low. Wellington, P.E.I.—S,

- Annual Meeting

0f East Prince Liberal Ass’n ‘

Mr. John E, Campbell of Sum- merslde was elected president of the East Prince Liberal Associar tion at theannual meeting held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Siim— merside. last evening. Mr. Wm. G. Phillips. retiring president was chairman of the meeting.

The other officers elected are as follows: Vice-president, 3rd district; Ralph Mondley, Central Lot 10: vice-president, 4th dis- trlc-t, Wm. L. Johnston. Kenslng- ton; vice-president. 5th district. W. E. Darby, ire-elected), Sum- merside.

Executive, third district. neth McLean. Central Lot Kenneth Champion. Spring Val- ley, Gus Arsenault. _St. Gilberts: fourth district, Cyril McFarlane, Fernwood. Heath Bowncss. Ken- sington. John A. Smith. Newton: fifth district. Don Baker. Sum- merside. Brenton Clarke, Link- lettar. Stanley Perry. St. Nicholas.

The meeting was addressed by the following speakers: Senator B. W. Robinson. J. Watson Mac- Naught. M. P.. Major J. S. Des- Rocha, Morley M. Bell. T~ M» Linkletter.—-S.

Stright-Maclievin Wedding

Trinity United Church. Surn- mez-side, was the scene of a haDPY event at 9 o'clock yesterday when the pastor. M“ KWIW-h sum‘ van. officiated at the marriage of

Keri-

>- f:

IiUGl-l F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. 8-25-28-9-1

AT CHELTON

Consisting of

135 acres, practically

l" under cultivation. Good Buildings

Well Watered

Shore front with good beach.

NW‘ lmved highway

Mrs. Austin Murphy Albany: m

My; Olga Maud MacNevin and ‘Mr. Herbert ued members of the business de- partment of the Journal Publish- Iing Co.. and who arc well kfjfgwll’: 15nd highly esteemed bl "- iman-y friends in Summerside.

The ceremony was performed in the presence of immediate relatives. the attendants being Mrs. Russel Hunter and Mr.

‘Hunter.

The bride looked very’ Charm- ing in a gown of powder blue lwool crepe with navy accessoriels.

The happy couple left immed- stelv after the ceremony f" "l9 capital where thev had luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. From Charlottetown they proceeded i0

Plctou. N. s.. to be present It the

6'. F; llutchctcn 8| $0"

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ging of glasses for the correction of ocular 49' .

Mbifffln Wednes-l "

‘iPrince Rupert biillt mine sweep-

FUR 7i:

m: 57ml sums am mu an 1m uii-ieiin

Also March Of Time Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 2:30

WED. - THURSDAY FRANK SINATRA

In

' and women

=-2s-»"‘Step Lively" i

In ' The Pacific

Pte. Leonard F. Court»,

F10415, RCASC. CNOS., has re. turned to his unit 1n Toronto en route to the Pacific after spending WW9“ 9511194 T-hifly days furlouzh with his parents in D0nn1d5tgn_ He olned up in 1940 and went to

ance with the invading armies,

all h

was torpedoed and lost equipment. England on the ship with the first l wounded soldiers to get new equip-

He was sent back to

merit. but returned in a few days

and was in France, Belgium, Hol-

land, Denmark and Germany, He came through with only three broken ribs. received when he

was thrown from one of the ma-

chines he was driving. j

1M --- --- -- __-_ --_ i ,,

has not ended the war job of the Canadian National I-‘tailwajisf’ con- cluded Mr. Vaugliiinls message to

the people of Canada. iri the services have to be brought home with a mini- mum of delay and for that pur-

lpose we shall continue to employ

s u M Maaséi non

marriage today of Miss Vivian Gwen Stright. sister of the groom to F0. George Stephen Swain, of Rlclgetouui. Ont. They will also visit other points of interest in the Maritimes.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. and the late D. J. Mac- Ncvin. of Coleman, P. E. 1., and the groom is the eldest son or Mr. and lt/Lrs. James L. Stright of Pictou. NS. formerly of Sum- merstde-S.

THANKS PUBLIC

from“ Page__l)n_

engers were carried up to the end of last year, more than four mil- lion troops had been transported in 6,540 special trains. The move-| m-cnt of troops returning home‘. from overseas is still continuing and figures are not yet available concerning its size but two-thirds‘ of all troop trains required fori these movements are being pro- yided by the Canadian National. Special w'orkmen‘s trains operat-f ed to and from war plants carried" over 41.000000 passengers. Nearly,‘ 215000.000 meals were served to» military and civilian passengers! on Canadian National diners dur- ing tire war period. , The Canadian National hauled‘ more than 491,000,000 tons of] freight, duriii-g the war. Freight] train miles aggregated more than 246,000,000; freight car miles, nearly ll billions: net ton miles morde than 196 billion, Steamship Servlcc i Vessels owned and operated by} the Canadian National Steam-j ships iravclled four and a half‘ million miles in war service and a number were victims of enemy, action. Three were converted into, fighting naval units and one. the‘ “Lady Nelson" was Canada's firslj hospital ship. j Hotels, express and teiegvaphs departments all contributed large-j to the nations 'war effort; Trans-Canada Air Lines air craft-j flew some 45.000000 miles, carry-l ing more than 000.000 passengersl approximately l4 million pounds‘ of mail and two and a half mil- lion pound-s of express. The rail-- ways (lrydock and shipyard at"

ers and freightcrs. National Rail- ways Munitions Limited at Mont- real constructed naval guns and

K. Stright. both val-'

carriages and other war equip- ment, I | Officers and staffs in the Cali-j iadian National architect's depart-j iment. the real estate. low and] ‘development departments and och-l ‘ers gave technical assistance lthe government. In co-operation; i‘ with the R. C. A. M. C. the archi-i tool's department designed speciali _cars which were constructed by the car equipment department IIC shops of the Company. r Other Services Officers of the system organ- ized wartime censorship and pub- lic information in 1939 and i040. Nearly 25,000 men and women cri- listed in the armed forces, in the merchant navy or were on special ‘war duty with the government. Many of them won decorations .for gallantry and distinguished iservice. I "Th_e surrender oi‘ the la ‘enemy ended the fighting but it

-LQ; 'Cl-IICKEN I surrnn

jar "T. MIIMEI. aueusr 2m

Amusements on ground I in afternoon and eve- : ningn , Proceeds Mt. Camel i

i sion at

all our available passenger equip- ment. Millions of tons of materi- als must bc transported for in- dustrial out these and other extensions our ivar job we hope we may con- tinue to enjoy the understanding of the Canadian public."

COMMISSION

_ _(Coi"itini_ie_d from ‘Page Vl)___

trades and engineering. had been given in the Navy. Army and Air Force. As a result a complete en- cyclopedia of almost 600 pages was prepared and during sessions of

the Commission these descriptions] ‘"35 T1915 1115f Sunday at 5h JOhYY-H mighty task which now confronts.

jgraduatc of the Royal Military

-ed overseas ln i942. l-The Ina“! eran of the fighting in Northwest

reconversion. In carrying¢ oil

p To Christianity

THE (Il-IARLOWETOWN GUARDPN

CENTRAL GIIARIIIMI

T111! Wlllllln h reserved for new! of local Interest, but advertising of o newly nature may be mr at live cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. 41-:i_ FOB BTEADY and profitable Eff-With. food your birds Roy Growing Mash. Your local dealer loan suimly- 0-28-11

j EXCEPTIONAL Qppqfluyyjty 1°; hIEh-l-YDe woman. over 30 years o! i188. to be trained for special lwork. Flexible hours. Write MNO, care of Guardian. 0-8-2

AB. Hollis Jay, R. O. N, V. B... has returned to his home in Charlottetown on leave prior to discharfo from the Navy.

“£3,

LABOR DAY RACES at itasue Monday. September s. classes. $1.200 in purses. Entries close Friday noon. 8-28-11

j DELEGATION 'I‘0 PREMIER —

A deleaatlon from pie local branch ,0! the Canadian Legion waited on gPi-emier Jones yesterday, Th9 local i, labor situation was discussed.

j LEAVES HOSPITAL — Dr. T. ,V. Grant. Liberal member of the ‘II-louse of Commons for King's has ‘left the Piince County Hospital at isummersidc, where he was re- melving treatment, and has re. turned to his home in Montague. -He entered hospital immediately ‘after the Federal election in June.

rnoiisoran T0 MAJOR ‘Captain Earle Grady MacLeod. M. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alli- son MacLeod. Prince Street, has been prmnotcd to the rank of zijor accorrliiig to uiord recent- rcccivcd bv his parents. A

ollegc. Major MacLeod proceed. He is a vet-

‘Europe having seen service ‘Bth Recce Regiment,

with j 2nd Divis- Iion in France Belgium, Holland and Gsrlnony. MBJOI‘ MacLeod is j presently stationed in Holland and, according to word. t: not expect. ed to arrive home until early in, ithe new year.

Stresses Vital jlleed For Return

I The annual memorial service in connection with Cemetery Sunday

have been submitted to the Prov-i Pffifibyififillll Cllllfflh. Belfast. and

iricial Departments and Univcrsit-j

ies in order that they might de- termine what. if any. credits could} be afforded to men and women! when demobilizcd.

An interesting part of the Com-l missions work has been the sub- mission to it by many Canadian universities of demands for addi—‘ tlonal space which they expect will be needed owing to the fact that a very large number of ser-

vice men and women have expres-

sed the desire for a university education. ’I‘lie latest figures giv- en are 90.000, although Col. Bovcy said “I do nct expect any such large number will be reached at any time, and certainly not this year."

The Commission has already made seine sixty recoininendiitions to the Federal Government, to a large number of which effect has been given.

On the arrival of the Commis- Charlottetoyvn Col. Bovcy and Mr. lrlerwig were welcomed by the executive of the Provin- cial Command of the Canadian Legion at a dinner at The Char- lottetovzn. Arrangements for a meeting today are in the hands of Mr. Stewart, deputy provin- cial secretary of the Commission. At the opening of its sessions in the Provincial Building the Com- mission will be greeted by Prem- ier J. Wlllifil‘ Jones.

It is interesting to note that Col. Bovcy, chairman of the Coni- mission, was the Island represen- tative on the committee for the ilggccues Cartier celebrations in

3.

0. W. l.. Scholarship Board llcids Meeting

The meeting of the Board of Dir- ectors of the Series Sapicntaa Scholarships awarded by the C.W.L. of Prince Edward Island was held in the C W.L rooms in Charlotte- town on Saturday August 25. 1945 with the following in attendance:

Rev. Eugene Murray, Diocesan Chaplain and Rev. Emmett O'Han-

m, ley St. Dunstans University; Mrs.

J A, Murphy. Diocesan Chairman; Mrs. WJ. MacMlliaii, Diocesan Convener Scholarships; Mrs, G. P. MacMahon, Treasurer; Miss Gillis, Secretary; Mrs. Morell; Mrs. Hen Trainer. Kinko- ra; Mrs. DI‘, Mac eill, Summorside.

The following applicants were a- warded SS. Scholarships to attend St. Dunstans University:

Jean Donahue, Roseville. Lot 3; Alice McCloskey, New WiItSIlll‘ Patricia Pendergast, Kensingtfln, Cecelia Rooney, Orwell Cove; Kath- leen Keefe, Kinkora; Mary O'Shea. Iona; Joyce Jay. Morell; Catha- rine Smlth. Kinkora; Loraine Mc- Neely. Charlottetown; Marjorie Power, Charlottetown; Ehtei Train-

Charlottetown.

Mrs. A.A. Macdonald, Souris was appointed to the Board of Direc- tors to replace Mrs. Adrian Mac- Innis who is unable to attend.

Plans were made for the fall pro- gramme and much interest is a- roused b the inauguration of these Schola ips.

— WANTED

By 0 ‘ ‘ first. unfurn- ished house or apartment by W-rlnanent residents.

- PHONE ll ll ooooooooow+ooowoooooooo

feels." 53 Grafton Sire"

i

I Church i

Q-a.“ 1

Ernest Rossiter. Mr

or, Charlottetown; Phyllis Hessian,‘

ivas largely attended.

Preacher for the Occa5icn was Rev. Charles CarneEY. of the Pres- byterian Church, Summerslde. who in the course of an eloquent ser- mon recalled to memory those who had contributed to the work of the church in former days.

"How many of you are today dwelling in niemory's garden!" he said. Your thoughts are of lovzd ones, whom you knew so well and you miss so much, or of ancestors ,and forefathers of whom you have | heard much, and are justly proud.

All that was mortal of them w1s one day lovingly laid to rest in this beautiful and sacred spot Their mingling dust draws you very clo- sely together today. Somehow or j other we seem very close to them to- day, and they seem very close to us. i In the hush of this sacred memorial j hour we are brought to understand something of the mystery of the j communion of saints.

“What. if in such an hour as this. that. mighty army of your beloved dead could speak to usi I wonder what they would say! I feel sure that they would not speak to us of I themselves Dl‘ 0f all that; they had

done and endured in the flesh. But

they would, I seem to think. warn | us to be prepared for the challenges

of what we must et face e'er we too join them in t e glories of the yet unknovm.

"Therefore. while I join with you today in paying most. heartfelt and reverent tribute to the memory of those whom you have loved and lest upon the way of life_ in the spirit of the belief just expressed I wish to turn your thoughts for s little to the challenges that surely lilo a- head of us in these fateful and history-making days. After peace what?"

Alto; Peace What?

Taking his text from Acts 11:4. f Rev. Mr. Carnegy said in part: y "For the winning of the victory in war the nations chose the most experienced leaders obtainable; and surely for the winning of the victory ' amrns i—"—-‘__"_‘”'—_' maivrizaoiv - at the P. E. I. Hos- jpltal, August 25. 1945. l0 MF- and Mrs. Bertram H. Cameron. a ldaughter. Roberta G-ail. ‘wammn - at the P. m. r. Hos- jpltal, August 26, 1946. to Mf- Ind Mrs. Kier Warren. North River. a son, Gordon Charles. nincrunnsoiv _ at the P. E. 1, 1-1@5p1i.n1_ Friday. Aug. l7, 1945, to t . and Mrs. Daniel MacPherson. New Wiltslilre. s da htor. PARKER. - At the Pr oe llldlward Island Hospital, August Bl, 1945. go Mr, Mrs. Henry Parker. .North Wiltshlre, a son, _ ‘ MacLEAN — At the Prince Edward ‘Island Hospital, August 25. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean, City, a son. MaoLEAN — At the P. IL I. Hos- plffll, Aug. 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLcan (nee Mflrfllerlfe Aylwarcli Charlottetown. a Stephen John.

SO11,

I

[cums

.27, i945. Fred Campbell. 167th year. Funeral Wednesday at 2 . m. to Ar yle Shore cemetery- -,C8LWILL - t Kingston, Aug- ‘ust 27th, 194:5, Mrs. John lw in her 40th year. from her late residence Wednes- day afternoon service starting at 2 pm. Interment in Kingston cemetery.

, uzifiz-i- .. .-_

N. . MacLean

imoaarauan

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltslilrc

_..__.._______

Phone I49

anljfil

PAGE SEVEN - - — --» an:

"l was cranky

. . . because I forgot one simple fact!"

" ELIEVE me, a train dispatcher has

to be on his toes every minute!

But I was fagged out and depressed . . .

just couldn't concentrate on my job.