PAGE SIX

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TO-DAY ON LY ALSO NEWS-Cartoon-SHOWS 230-7-9

Elm» is a sports

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sirens TRACY

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KATIYS a snooty columnist named Tess! Watch the fun and fireworks when thm two meeti '

It's the New York story that tops “The Philadelphia Story" for two-listed entertainmentl The Stare of the Year. . . in The Picture of the Yearl

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.l‘.";THAR|NiE HEPBURN¥

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»R.B.A.F. List 0f Casualties

OTTAWA. July 9—(CP)—Tho l-myal Canadian Air Force in its 812th casualty list of the Will‘ Ye- ported today one man killed on gctive service overseas and 18 mixing after overseas air oper- gtions.

Tcdadyfls list was the longest In lome ays. I

Besides those missing and kill- ed, the overseas section of the list contained the names of one man previously reported missing and now reported killed on actve ser- vice; one previously reported miss- ing and now reported prsoner of war; and three pzevicusly report- ed missing and ncw for official purposes presumed dead,

Four men were li=tcd as killed on active service iii Canada, two as drowned accidrii‘ai‘._t~ in Canada, one as dead of injuries suifred on active service in Canada ard one ls seriously injured on active ser- vicc in Canada.

Fbllowin-z is the latrst list o-f cas- ualties with official numbers and next of kin:_

OVERSEAS Killed on active service: Gunvcn, Joseph Harris. Flt, Sgt, R8C54i2, Mrs. Liliirii Carter (sister) Toronto

Prevlouslv reported missing, now reported klllrd nn active service.

‘Thomas, Arthur REY, Sgt. 1264925, WBE. Thomas ilifhfl‘) Si. Andrew's,

PRINCE EDW

FERRY

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. I ~ PRINCE NOVA "

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces.’

M. V.

ARD ISLAND-NOVA SCO

Missing after air operations:

Retallack, Garnet Graham, FO., ‘T5330, N. M. Retallack (father) Verdun Que.

Hamilton, Raymond Edward, PO., J86“, . B. Hamilton (father) Dawson Creek, BC.

Storey, Robert Lorne, PO., ‘$15486, R. B, Storey (father) Tor- onto.

Davtdner, David Harold, Flt. Sgt, 12.62173, Michael Davidner (father) Saskatoon.

Gorieu, Raymond Albert Aime, Flt. Sgt, B52217, Paul Gorieu (father) Domremy, Sask.

Noton, Reginald Frederick, Rt. Sgt, C59656 F, W. Ncton (father) Wawariesa, an.

Sidney. Lawrence, Flt. Sgt, R- 58531, William Sidney (father) Armstrong, BC.

Crothers, Thomas Edward Sgt, 359134, Thomas Crother; (father) Cocksville, Ont,

Dickinson, Winston James Sgt., moss. Mrs. L. P. Dickinson (mother) Houlto , Me.

Gibbs, Jack Edward. Sgt, R.- 91206. W. J. Gibbs (father) oronto.

Gibbons, Thomas, Sgt. B79804, Thomas Gibbons (father) Salt- ooats, Sask.

Glasscock, Seth Shiloh, R8206. Mrs. S. B. Glasoccok Carilsle, Eng,

Gregory, Stanl Harry Gregory as. Ont.

Pearce, Gordon Alvry, Sgt, 11570060, A. A. Pearce (father) Re- gna

‘fford, Alvin Leslie, .. Mrs. A. L. spafford (will?) E

Winn (peg.

Wil e, diaries Garnett. cgL. B85433, H. M, Wilde (father) Richmound, Sask.

Wilson, Ernest George. Sgt, R7600}. Arthur Wilson (father) RR. No. 5, Truro, NS.

Previously reported mis reported prisoner of war:

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SERVICE

. —CARIBOU, N. S.

Daylight Saving Time-Sundays included

Leave Wood islands 1.00 mm. 11.00 a.m. 3-00 p.|u.

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LUNCHES SERVED

ilEliLAIll FERIIIES LTll.

Leave Caribou 0.00 nu. 1.00 p.|u. $.30 p.rn.

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CIIARLOTTIITOWN, P. l. I.

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Prcviousl for official

Morrison, Jct

Phillips, John Leona Flt. Sgt, P100210, Mrs.

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. J. DaIy (wife) Montreal

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Phillips (tvifc) Calgary,

CFCSS,

William

Victoria

Cmdlfl, C52, Mrs".

Andrew, B74710, Mrs. W. A. C3355

Hartley. J- H- L- shadows mingling iii your life. as

y reported missing, now purposes presumed dead:

in David, sqdn. Ldr., D. Morrison

(wife)

Sgt, (wife)

CANADA Killed on activg service: Cfll'1‘—I’I.\1'1”lS, Btiaii

Getiivn. Whig

B. G.

ris (wife) Picton, Ont.

Christie, Sqdn., Giristie

e. Llewellyn, RAF‘! 0291 l3. (mother) Glaiiiorg

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George Patterson, D.F. RAF-iOOBI, Niira G. e) Pcinte Claire,

Clement Stuart, LAO. s. V. Llewellyn an, South Wales.

were killed

July 5 in a crash at Poin

(Thomson. Rob J10l53. Mfs. R. A

Gucljzli, Out.

(PO. Thomson 17 in a cras.

Drowned accidentally:

Sco sing, now LAQ, (mother) Gr."-

Lockhart, Mrs. Duncan

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, W 11112786, Mrs.

te Claire.)

crt Andrew, PO., . 'I‘hrms£‘n (vriiei

was killed June ti in New Yozk State.)

ii ford Arnold Orville,

S. J. O. Scott,

Dum-barton, Scotlari .

Died o tlve serv

Thurston, RAFll5221i6, er) Norfolk,

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.S‘hivm_ Edward Holland. Flt. T177071, J. T. Siiirm (fnih

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cnlnvm, A'b.~rta. Jrhn, LAC, M1708. Lockgart

(mother)

r Injuries sustained on no-

Srdncy Dick. LAC. A, E. Thurston (fath-

seriously injured on active oer- C!

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THE CHARL! It", l _ GUARILIAN

25th Anniversary Service for Rev. T. A. Wilson, B.Sc.

At the West Covehoad Unlwu Church on r-rida , June 26th. tn=ro took place an event of more man usual interest, when tne Presbytery, together with me tour congrega- tions, West Coveliead, Covehead Roan, Union Road and Stanhope. all united in celebratuig the 25 years oi faithful service oi their minister the Rev Thomas A. Wilson, B. Sc.

Afternoon tea was served on the grounds of this beautifully situated old_ and historic church. by the ladies to the members 0i tlie Pres- bytery aiid the many visitors ilVilO came to pay their respect and olfcr their congratulations to Mr. Wilson, who has endeared himself to a great many people since coming to Prince Edward Island from his native province of Nova Scotla.

The weather was ideal. a most delightful social hour was spent by

in faigflflpdiy re-union.

largely attended and was conducted by the Presbytery. Rev. Hugh Miller

13-, 110N112 as cliairiiidii. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. J. . Skinner, Cornwall, Rev. D. K. Ross. Pownal led in prayer.

Cvflkratulatory addresses were made by Rev. John Sterling, Ken- singtcn, Rev. J. A Nicholson, York, Rev. W. A. McQuarrie, Souris and Rev. A. S. Weir Vernon. These aci- dresses vtere of a very interesting character and were much enjoyed. by everyone present.

VA musical programme under the direction of the organist Mrs. F‘rank B. Auld. Jr.. was much enjoyed. this consisted of two numbers by the Covehead Male double quai-tettc — "Remember Me, O Mighty Oiie" and "The Wayside Cross." The Junior Girls’ Quartette sang very sweetly "The Church in the Wildwood."

The soloist of the evening was

. Wilfred J. MacDonald, Bari- tone. who sang with mucli express- ion a_nd beauty- ‘The Church by the Side of the Road."

During the evening Mrs. Ira Carr who for a great mnnv years had faithfully served as organist of

organist a few 0f continued poor li . Hamilton Shaw read an address Mrs, Colin MacLure presented the gift to Mrs. Carr with the good wishes of all. Mr. Carr on behalf of hisjvlfe thanked the ixoplc f‘. their kindiirss and thoughtfulness. Following the sermon the Chair- man. Dr. Milizir. called upon Rev. Mr. Wilson to come forward and an address was read to him by Mr. uld. then a ‘presenta- tion was made to Mr. Wilson of a Sliver Tea Service and a beautiful Silver Tray suitably inscribed, a gift from the four cliurciis. Re..- resentative Elders aiid ‘Irustecs from these churches came forward at. this part of the evening service and Mr. David MacDonald presented the Tray and Service.‘ Mi‘, Wilson thanked the congregations with much feeling for iiicir kindness to him during the vcars he lind bean with them. and the appreciation of their gift and the affection shown to his family and self, in the ad- dress lust read by Mr. Auld. Following this an interesting fea- ture of the nrograiiiiiic took place. The Sunday Scliool " ren rep- resented by bliss GQYLHILO MacDon- ald conveyed to Ml‘. Wilson tliiir appreciation of the iiirrrst slioivii by him in their Sundav School work. Miss Gertrude MacDonald rczirl a rt address and Mr. Gordon M~c- " Wilsoirwitli a

V‘, .. .

Aiiniver. Cake, decorated with ...1 candle’ which adtiress, Mr. Wilson lIlIlLl fitting reply.

At the conclusion of tli:' presrnta- tions, Mr. A. G. Mallett, Union Roac‘, in his usual pleasant manner, thanked the Pi'esbvi:i".' for tlisir thoughtfuilness in ivisliing 1o jon with the congregations iii honoring the Rev. Ml‘. Wilscii, anti also for their interest in the ivelfare oi this charge during the past years. He wished b0 thank also those who had helped to make the evening a suc-

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'1'iie service closed with the iiyiiin "Bless Be the Tie That Binds", and the National Ant-litm.

The following is the addresses made to the Rev. '1‘. A. Wilson which was read by Mr. Auld and signed by Frank B. Auld. Hibbert Hughes. B. C. Hardy. Vernon Proude, Ray Carr. Gregor Mac- Callum, David MacDonald.

Rev. Thomas A. Wilson.

Dear Mr. Wiisonz-We have gath- ered here this evening, on this happy occasion, the members of the four congregations in the Coven-sad Charge, together with your otner friends and neighbors. irrcsprctlvc of creed, to express our esteem and affection and to honor you on this the twenty-fifth anniversary of your coming in our midst.

As we look back through the years. with the sunshine and

well as iii our own lives. we cannot but feel that thcsc sliarrd joys iiitd sorrows have welded us together in a deep and lasting bond of friend.- shiiy. rare, as it is unique.

our many acts of kindness notic- cd by the congregation, have shown you always to be HBIWYOHS in thought and deed. Some. ilerliaiis forgotten sympathetic word D1‘ not.

S \

HOLD ON

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" any good cause, ivhetlier

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HATS LADIES!

Here are the very best of bargains on that sum- mer hat you’re looking for!

HATS-FELTS-and STRAWS

1 Rack of Reduced

DRESSES and SKIRTS THE FAS-lllilli SHUPPE

, PHONE s5 _ ‘-“*““‘ °"" l‘ “"~‘°“ {11111114111111111

t.

ti.‘ 12%“ i‘

or o many

when in your own gr oul

and kindlv way, you helped soothe o.

heart. that grieved. or lightened the

burden of someone who felt life's cares heavy.

The twenty-five years of your ministry in this Charge were times of valued privilege. not only to tho-so in the Parish who bungered for the bread of Life. but also to the many in the surrounding district. In the services held in the churches dur- ing the past years. many have en- joyed sweet fellowship with God. the source and fountain of all bless- ing and joy. The many who kept the Sabbath holy. returned to their homes renewed in spiritual energy and revived in hope.

We can say in all sincerity. we feel you have made a success of your life's work, As a minister of God. You have touched with gentle

verse. we quote. as symbolic of vou. Mr. son, our minister, kind and true, through changing years and circum- stances:

"Long years ago I knew a nacioua minister of God.

Who roamed the oity through,

No door too far. no hour too late. For him. on mercy bent,

And I have always thought him

grea In all that word has meant.”

This address would not be com- plete if we did not make reference to the part you and familv have played in our community life. The Manse has always been the centre

.our social activities. and the WArlll welcome and kind hospitality received from you and your family will not be forgotten by d an young alike in the Parish.

Your beautiful flower garden. which adorns the Manse, is a joy tc us, as well as to yourself and is significant of your character: cvei- you do, vou do thoroughly and wellhthus setting s. fine example to us a .

You have with your time and efforts in our behalf. We have at all times found vou, ready and willing to help, in

for the Church or Community.

Your musical abilities have been of real value to us, and many times were the means of adding much beauty to our services.

As we meet here this evening in this old historic church at Cove- i1(‘i1(i, and as we think of the one hundred and thirty-six years that have gone by since our forefathers first worshipped in this settlement, we feel it is very fitting as we honor you, to honor also those departed ministers of God, whose names are KLDE fresh in our memories by the markers on the walls of this church and WlllCh reveal a history of the past. closely connected with our ancestors.

Many years ago when the greater part of this Island was only sparsely settled. the Minister. travelled tire trails from here to other churches, where lie preached the Gospel to appreciative people.

Th-rse early settlers, brought little

worldly substance with them. but they brought the fear of God. abounding in courage and a deter- mination to work and prosper, They blizad the trails. and you. as minis- ter. and we. as descendants of these early stttlers have entered into their labors. Like the Fathers of Confederation, the early settlers builded better than they knew. We have rccsiveti a rich heritage and ire rejoice to-day that twenty-five years more of faithful service have been add-ad to the vears that have OWll. And now. Mr. Wilson, we extend to you our sincerest wishes for hap- plncss in the days of the future. Mar they be many and may they be pleasant.

We want _yo iblc expression.

DGIIOU ll 0T YOILTO '

u to have some tang- to remember this occasion. and we would ask you therefore to accept this sift as a mark of our appreciation and loy- alty, and a reminder in the days to conic, of those twenty-five useful years you have spent here with us. and we sincerelv hope vou may be s ed many more vears of happi- . rind service.

May this gift always remind you of the friendships formed during your ministry here_ and of the deep sincerity of all present on this memorable occasion.

It gives us great pleasure to bre- scnt this gift with our warmest fell- citntions to vou and your family. June 26th. i942 West Covet-lead.

Prince Edward Island.

‘Ihere was also a complimentary address from Sunday School which w s signed bv Gertrude MacDonald mid G ylLMeehllllfln-

School nf efficiency. Course on all Branches. Teaching by ELIZABETH Hairstylist, also Brush...“ Details on request.

ELIZABETIPS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL

It i Th n- Bldl Caiiioiivcrdlv, it. n. "

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W. C. T. U. I

NOTES

‘III OLD FLAG By A. H. Ross From whom the Atlantic blllowl ar

ro 0n Nova. Scotia’: rock-bound shore. To when: Pacific's peaceful wave The coasts of bright Vancouver lave.

My Canada. young. strong. and free. Thou stretchest here from sea to

m Tritium: gem in Enillud’! orow Of constant valour and renown.

Proud are Canadians of their land.

Its vast resource on every hand:

Proud of that Island o'er the foam-

Theirh motherland, the empire’: omo.

t. 2"" “meets ti“... a ure on r ess pours‘ 1511K pine!

mine. Th ai i ' t t lcle in, n; Ra§°i.i.‘vé’§€.% .152 miifi‘ All. all are ours. a priceless dower: We'll guard it well in dangers hour.

Our fathers nobly fo ht and died,

To ‘give to us this lan we pride:

Wo'l ggalrd it well for which they

And cherish. too. our honoured dead.

Stand by the flag; Great Britain's Shall nerve our arm strong in the r htl

Beneath its crimson folds unfurled. We proudly mav defy the world. ALCOHOL QUIZ BEER lN LIBYA the recorded fighting in n to beer? Napier in an inia permitted is 12.000 soldiers, who most uriparralleled transport iculties to overcome, with the recorded result that there was no crime and no disease. Commanding Officers. newspaper correspondents and official returns all affirm this. Throughout the whole British Army at the time, in the homeland and overseas. no troops were healthier than those in Abyssinla. for many months enduring exhausting lab ours. and often incessant rain. with extremes of cold in the mountain tops and heat in the valley below. No lifioiéiflno crime. no illness s

. In 1885. in his Soudari cam- Daign which was too late to relieve General Gordon, in the long forced march through the desert, Wolseley rlgi ly insisted on absol

w. fai d

betrayed by the m drunken soldier. He sai is "The troops have been for m without beer or spirits and army was ever more conten no men could ever behave

camp or fight." 3. Are these two incidents sup- ported by any other evidence? In 1898, Lord Kitciimer. in Soudan campaign, enforced prohibj. tion of liquor with satisfactory re- sults. 1n a iiiieen-mile desert march. with manoeuvres instead of rests. during the whole f1 single man fell out 4. Have we aiiy mccil for fearing the results in a_ hot. climate? Sir Fre South Africa conflict drinkers could be known falling out exhausted. as well as if d a. big “D" on their backs 5. If no good water is avails is 1t not necessary to import for tr to quench thirst?

No. Good water is available at Alexandria places. Better transport w

men. onths

ve hours. not a of the ranks.

said that

plentifully and other ater five

two thousand pedo perils of the sea with space so precious.

Also bee lays thirst

lSAlAl-PS WARNLMG FOR TODAY

verses hing 1g eleven. inclusive. Hear him: ELSE. Hear my voice. ye CARE- LmB-S women. Give ear to m speech, Many days and years shal be ye troubled. ye C women. for the vintage shall fail, the gathering shall not come. Trem- ble. ye women that are AT EA , d, ye CARELESS ONE"): strip you, make you bare sackcloth upon your loins. And nottcez-t-ho warning to sinfuel. cruel

today when we plead for recruits to carry on this work of Alcohol Edu- cation, practically say to a faithful ones, "Lot George do it.

Talking to anJ/irxny officer not

church try to

false and insidious ad liquor interests with and statistical facts at o Ho was a strong churchmen reply was illuminating,

the scientific ur dis can)?" , ut his ‘Well

never seo many liquor advertlie- ‘mm

if you

h; excellengo tonic for

accept these ads. the same thing. How are we to fig an enemy when wo do not even try to discover what weapons he uses Read some of these ublications — rsi “r a n y papers. you know wheth in odvertisin

The following): E. Island names pear in the minio

fir) n list of the ational W. C. '1‘ U. Studv Course: Prim h

want

Cut Hay Early

(Department Farms News)

To obi-a n the maximum amount or feed nutrients, hay should be cut at the proper stage of matur- ity. Cutting at comparatively early stages of maturity is recommend- ed, and where there ’ a shortage labour it should be very early if conwlcted he-