y 1 194s

AGRITIi .l.

,Ism 8

"QIIQQIIIYUIIIO I"

I” a

P with formalin. (gfioxensingion.

' com 1o: D1118

___. about May 15th. Bav , m, bile: slate siding. Plsco your order now. IiItei-ifiIlII-leg- ‘ _ "d, black ‘mortar Manta, ll Iibx d: Animal Foods, Ltd. a ..t-==-~~-- i- - Hw- GENTLEMAN "WEEK lgngtlqfllgl¥lbgyg “WANTED — Mm or boy for f . kvIitlIgllt oennisslon. Horatio fiwzffl‘ "N" clrlalltllglfg. s-is-zl -cAa N0. 1 run one in

RSEAS — Mrs. H. R. ‘seltobgs received word that nephew Pilot . Officer Gordon ‘ been pOStOCI OVCISBBS. PIIQD

is the son of Mrs. of Glenboio. Mani-

enlls . there and is "sgaglitwIm-gsearly age of twenty

REPS- - c1- LET- The eon- Ime construction of the

"i hich is being built m“ pm“ w at Summer-side

'95 \\ I ',- ~ Th lant will be ' ,~"'§,‘,§l,‘,,,.,,,° rune dehydrating

n new calr ferry --ed at a speca meet- Rafilstclrcshsulnlncrside Board of gdg on Saturday morning at thc ‘n l-lall with the president, Mr. Mid Baker, in the chair. Present e Messrs. H. H. German, naval llllecl, Montreal, S. W. Pair- lher chief of the bureau of re .l. {lad (ievclopmcnt C.N.R., F. willsller. chairman of the steam- p inspection services of the Dept. Transport, Ottawa. W~ U- AP (on, superintendent of the At- nc Region, C.N.R., Captain Mac- uire, master of tlic car ferry. The v tirlg officials gave the "plnnation of the plans as p gir at the Charlottetown ilng and, as reported in Satur- rs issue, the proposed boat will Re nearly double the capacity for ‘way cars that the Charlotte- nl had nnd the capacity for autos ‘ be increased from 41 to 55. The . ns call for four propellers and a ..- electric drive. It was explain that ally expansion in the plans . limited by the terminals. lir. .1. Leroy Holman said “We .. look to the future." with any t there will be congestion. He d that after the war this proli- .l. lnust be solved and that costs lIIlJI. time will not be vital as re will be need of great employ- nt projects for purposes o re bllitotlon. l-fe stressed the value l tourist trade and said that with v sportation by boat “we will not ~ ible to give what the future de- s in reference to this indus-

The president said that a boat is y a tentative means "till we get u llseway, but we should not go too -» into the- future atr-presentt-‘l- -Mr. > R. Allen stressed the need of

The pllnls fol‘

quslii ception would

, I WESTERN GUARDIAN

lurfir. ll Ihggyq

m.‘ 0"." u It. and

lhlllflldllll and PI-INUI COUNT! Blllllflltiula Advertising

guflfllillllllbobilfiltudlllyllalliydthggfl.

DWI-I: W506!’ SIGIL GOIIISQ, Dlupgqgg W p“ m.“ trout Ian unmet. l‘! Grarxilla “

Mania

ll! III! lflfllillllilllfliollolblforthh "u; oldcl t0 Ill! b0! Nlpoullble for deliveries on you "m;

—IOXMIN No. 1 and NE-Zollxiufcfbrts,’ lfl‘ ving

bulk to arrive Carleton Siding. once with Russel Ham . Alben R. R. 2. 6

gia, at eight o'clock in the evening S. of Friday, May '1, o Eleanor Morris of the American Nursing Corps, of Mr. and Mrs. merside. P. E. I., and Sgt. Fred R. Woodcock, U. S. army, son of lvfr. M. F. and Mrs. Frederick R. Woodcock, Ashville, N. C. Previous to her mar- riage Mrs. Woodcock spent the East- er holidays with her Surnmerside-S.

II/ew Ferry Plans Are Discussed At'_'S’Side ‘

Nurses Hold Rcdedication Services At S’Side

The Gradua

ant. the iced Cross corps of Surn- mcrsioe held their annual rcdetuc- ation services last evening in both St. Paul's, R.C. Church and in ine riaptist Church. This annual event i5 held in memory oi Florence nightingale.

Rt. Rev. G.J. MacLlallan address- ed the Catholic nurses in a most appropriate s the nurses vocation 2a.; _ their duties and SLTCSSIln; the virt- ues of maracter and sincerity. The 5t, Paul's girls’ clwlr under direction of Mrs. who also presided at the Organ. sang very sweetly hymns appro- priate for the

'I‘he service

was oonducter. by Rev. Mr. Cook. who took his text from Jerellllal 3-18. In his sermon he out that one of the most necessary ications was a sensitive per-

rowful aspects of their profession. forgo their bedside manner. be capable spirit. Also that s. SD riotlsm such as that EdiJ-h_-CavelI..WDllIiL.Ll?ID them w

of

carry on, He creased horse power also a fourth ins them u"! .»pellor. l-le snid the new boat] as unto

DllICI be designed to

e hundred autos.

The danger of keeping the fuel v the double bottom was brougaht v and Mr. German said possi ly lomething could be done about this ills to the fact that this boat has ltoperate among the reefs.

lir. ii. T. Holman said there was iwinter problem and a summer

blem and that while this new

twill handle the winter traffic llvould not for a minute handle the llIlllfIlFf tourist traffic. An auxil- Illl‘ boat would be necessary as had been advocated in the past and he ‘is glad to see the railway author- lier come around to this view. Mr. .l. E. Dalton ex ressed leas- tre at meeting the off cials bu said lives regrettable that they colildn't lure met them sooner, It is now I" rears since the boat was lost. "What we want now is speed."

Ill". German in concluding said lhe need for a new boat was quite lllllllrent "and he felt that this was tulised by the officials at Ottawa. The meeting concluded with a {file of thanks being extended to A“: officials on motion of Mr. L. R. Rélgrslllld seconded by Mr. C. R.

ornmodate

A° P ° H ° WORK PANTS Heavy ell-wool Atddiun his; Homespun. Canada's m shoe use low warmth and vow. Al your dealer's s. ma. and we‘! no you are supplied. CUWON A SON! I112, Hollies, Could!-

% g ¢

lllcuoil SALE

Iv» Instrucied b 7 Herbert Horne wfil I4 fell by auction on May I'm“ 3 "clilili. some household u“ "» "insulin: of beds. tables, 3 9"“- blse burner pipe. shovels hoes, axes,

In.

Sunday of the parade. ed Hi‘ Sig’ Ce ebThgtsermon was by Flight Lt. Butler, R.C.A.F., wing zpoke of the conditions under wh c an

Chur

stature in

n. [In the evening, service was held

the performance actually accountable to God i0 give her very best service-

Empirc Youth Sunday At S’Side

In observance of EmPife Yilum the Sumrnerslde 641118470" Air Cadets held a churc The Catholic part I h Mass at St. Pa l where

C Mc

nald.

adian youths were brought u and pointing out that these cond- tions were the responsibility of u either the parents or h stressed the duty of lug that. the DTQDQr

educat The

divine service ch where a sermon entitled “Accent on Youth" was delivered by Rev. John Jarvie, taking as his sincreas favor with God and

text "Jesu

gle at which

ficer Murray

read the scripture and Iead in pray- er and Pilot Officer Bayless gave

the address.

The choir consisted entirely of ‘ W“!!! NOD19-

St. Catherine's Poll; _ ’ - iGardlncr s Son Dead

There will be a meeting of the Conservative elect-

ors OE Oll Woadnes- Ofncef John (in-dings. . Jli. ar-orl son o grcu une nls - day‘ May 19th at 8 p g: Gardiner, whose named appear-

at Malcolm McNeilPs, Long

God and that a nurse iii

ir tet t party attended Pro s an T"

u. president presided. Pilot oil

TO-DAY

IIHIIIIIYNN AIIXIS MIIII

ISIS

menldoby union

in a few days at Boo orders at Y. 47-h.

.. “we 5.551s imngil Tlwullhflll-I: mflréoocdcirl-Moanis _ The i ,/ ' - nnoe - a ‘ed i“ K now Methodist ChurPch, Atlanta Geor- ‘"°°‘<°°"-'

// /\ \ \ The Story of James J. Corbett

D Warner Bros. Pictu i with

JACK CAREON

f Miss Jean ‘youngest daughter . B. Morris, Sum enck

vii

I

parents in | SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15

EJUMMERSIDE

Unexpected Death Gf lirs. N. N. JDIIIISIDIED

le and student nurses

terday in the Prince County l-fo pital. Aild IlEl‘ death

friends and acquaintances.

ernion Colllllil with

cumming who is serving in

yesterday. Mrs. Joilnstone before her ma riage was Miss Helen

the Roy Sllliphant,

mcxsicn.

l -~l 9"‘ m” 53mm‘ 0mm] and five sisters also survive

The brot

l pointed

and Robert Clark, Sumlnerside; a cheerfulness of lrit put-- dmplayed by of Ottawa. cfiliggdvfigr€ywggxiklggé completed last night-S,

utles is

of herd

- rarer;

flew 300 miles further

toric Dawson City, Y ,

way with trucks like ants craw

w“ Rev. J_ _ , northward. delivered along a portion of th as the guest of Col. C. R.

west Service Command,

e state. He parents in lseeé loncgggrzaidgggfgve m. E.D.'I‘. (5.30 am. A.D.T.i

at nity United

gorlldh in the Klondyke in '98. ed l“ wudm“ and was tranadsepolglllatlltizgusold

a special youth y the young peo- Henh Mnquume’ Y the company handling the yello

Kendon R.N.Z.A.F..

Agriculture Minister

Foo

P.0. BOX

7,T

SALE

BUSINESS STAIID AIID RESIDENGE

BY Drivate sale In the Village of Tlgnish GENERAL STORE with up-to-datc STOCK Also dwelling house, all modern conveniences -~ Reasonably priced. Applicants may write

IGNISH

m.

I r

\l\.\\ ~4- \

0R“ it‘.

t

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT

Tuesday Afternoon at 3.30

llfrs, N0llflilli_'H._ Johnstone, 39., _ of Sunimerside, died suddenly yes llllill 0f New

will bflng_WaS connected with the sorrow to a very wide circle of succession to the Italian throne of

She is survived by her husband, ‘ ' the Canadian Active Army and is now stationed- in Ontario nnd by a baby girl born

_ Nicholson, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nicholson oi Summerslde. In addi- tion to licr parents, four brothers

ers are. Harold Nichol son, Sumnierside; Ewell NACIIOISOXI, Charlottetown; and Ivan and Alex ander Nicholson, both serving witll the Canadian Armed Forces over-

M. Martha Nicholson, R. N__ and Jean Nicholson, both of Montreal, and Miss Miriam Nicholson, R. N.

Funeffll eljlfilhsements were not

(Continued 50m Page One)

to the Yukon. He visited Fort St. John, Fort Nelson. Watson Lake, Whitehorse and at his own request noIi-th to his-

Froln the vaindow of the regular airliner on which he made the trip, h the party leader saw the twisting

brown ribbon of the Alaska ni li-

At Whitehorse he went for a drive e Alaska road

presentation

sourdough when Mr. Bracken visited the plant of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation at Dawson City. Glad- win now works in the gold room of

metal sucked from the still rich river bottoms by huge dredges that halve now replaced men like him- SC .

UITAWA. May 14 —(OP)——PIlot

ed in an R.C.A F. casualty list to-

CUTICURA '

rung CHARLOTTETOWN

O- T. C. ClIUBCl-I PARADE

The Officers Training Co from St. Dunstan! Universit an Prince of Wales College hed a church parade ester-day morning the ar- sde beIIig in char of Cap ain Somerlecl 'I‘rair.or. T ere were two platoons from l5. D. U. in charge of Ueutenants Johnston and Ronsn MacDonald. Tie r1. testant party was in charge o! Lieut. A. E. Rus- sell. The latte party attended Trin- ity United C urch and the Cath- olics St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. At Trinity church the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. H and at the Basilica Mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Father Dougan. The parade was headed by the band from No. 62 O. A. (B) T. C

the direo f Emile

unci-

Doiron with Sgt, as drum m or. S t. McIntyre is also one of he ins ructors of the C.0. .0. Thousands of citizens viewed the parade which was com-

CIIAQIYAV

PAGE NINE

Empire Youth Sunday At St Paulsjlhurch

at St. Paul's Chin-ch was observed u Empire Youth sunday, and had also IASPAA upper... ed b ou government as a uay of than iv for the victories of our forces North Africa. wharf- by the armies of our enemies n that continent have now finally been van ulshedk routed and cap-

to:

man. “I mwqlleenbm Clgirltttt‘: rew i-IMAJ .5. ° ‘Attended the morning service in a body, as did also officers and meln bers of the Air Cadets of Chas- hittetown. The service and music

Yesterday

posed of about 100 officers and men.

Bey Df Tunis- Is Deposcd

ALGIERAS, May 1d -(AP)-5irl:l Mohammed A1 Mounsaf, the Bey of Tunis. was deposed yesterday by Gen. Henri Giraud and it was 1e- ‘ rted here that the 71-year-old mporal and spiritual leader of Tunisiefs 2.000.000 Moslems had been sent to the French island of Mad- agascar in the Indian Ocean. He will be succeeded by Sidi Lamine, a distant relative of the deposed leader and a member of the same dynasty.

was promoted to Germans, was exile by hi: Harem of 2'5 wives.

“Klng" bv

vestigations to determine the

failure to answer a note from Foe c"ient Roosevelt six months

entering his land.

Are Doubtful 0f Ahdication Story

Morocco radio.

that Archzisho.) wanes .l. York soon will SLIICI turlay the V's". probable

u €ll'

,-,- f Rome again.

‘Prince Humbtrt and the appoint- to a high government post. (There was no confirmation from any other source of all of the sua- gestions. Trnnsocean is a German ‘propaganda agency. The Morocco Radio has iremlently broadcast ln- accurate reDCrts in the past) Both the Morocco anc Algiers Radios in broadcasts liellrd_ bl‘ line Rritlsh Mir~i=trv of Information said that in addition to rumors o‘ no minent invasion sweeping through Italy, “there is a sensational runlor -in Rome that the King. will abdic- iate in favor of the Prince of Pled-

r.

of human need. There Seas t 1 ..

. . " H be f). be “Ina white glfelghfigfi The sisters are, Mrs. Urville “Iguallfirlzlrrin LgllfiOll. sources took need I‘) be d 0 Schurman, Rodvilic, Snsk; Mrs. scant stock in this rllmor.

Goose Airport “Maybe important Peacetimc Field

GOOSE AIRPORT, LABRADOR. May i6—iCPl—Th1s vast Canadian base at head of nailllltoll ‘inlet seems certain to nolu a prominent place in the post-war commercial aviation picture. as jumping-off place for Trans-Atlantic flying.

Newspapermen who spent three days here last month tnrough co- operation of the R.C.A.F. heard three senior officers _ two Can adians and an American-speak highly of the strategic importance of the base when war ends.

These were their comments:-

The base commander, an R.C.A. F. officer from Minnedosa, Man.-

Hazel ‘" ll the Trans-Atlantic ferry pilots tine, Deputy Chief of Staff, North- a U. S. Army. Everywhere he went he asked quea-

ons.

But when his trip ended with the landing of his plane here at 4.30 a. Sun- day morning, probably his most treasured possession was a good- olzed sold nugget given mm by aged Ben Gladwin who panned for

like this place. . .if, will be one of the big alrziromes in North Am-

R.C.A.F. snsport sq which heights supplies to the base from Moncton. N.B.. a former British overseas airways pilot- "This will be one of the most im- portant airports in the world.."

Col. D.A. Smith, commanding officer of the United States Air Transport Command here and for- merly a commercial aviation ex- ecutive-“I see big things for this station. . .there is no better station anywhere. . .if I were starting a Trans Atlantic Airline I wouldnt fig any other way."

And in ttawa, Munitions Min- ister Howe who has "urisdiction over the air services branch of the transport department which ha; been re nsible for the under- taking sa d: “Canada has cause to be justly proud of this important link in our aerial stepping stones m Euro . This airport is Eroving itself o great value in th war and will likely have an important place in inter-hemispheric flying after the war."

There has been no official state- ment on the control of the base af- ter the war, but officers emphasi- zed that it is a "Canadian show from the word "go" and expressed belief the Dominion Government will take steps, if it has not al- ready done so, to ensure that can-

W

WI "perm" RENEE“ mm u l- i ht ffi l ll, p esumed d ad. ada‘ i terest in th base is main- lvutIiIgfr “m!” u” "amen". m Creek‘ M NEILL ti‘. ulggergstogdu t2 have been gro- taingd ‘when ace gomes. ‘lie-rm "u, M- e h i ' ifiting liilipsh withdrfuvlm across aippglr lies ‘glue’; lg“ attpi: ' n. nne r e "grea cr e" rou r ALEXANDW "flu!- C a "m! Ianevgewmcntc vrhen she was s 0t and the great circle is the shortest Auctionesrmdmm down, Hgwgsglflghlgf Pilot flying route between any two points on 5-l7-1D-Ii in Spitfires. the earth's surface. m Ferry gilois have found better weatgler dere than at the New- , _ oun an . Li” I Col. Smith said the mi the

route from here to Europe passed close lo Greenland and Iceland would probablv give Iiabrador an important advantage over other flight-terminal points In the post- war period.

"IVS l! question of pay-loads," he told The Canadian Press. "If you - have to make a long non-stop fli ‘at you have to carry more gaso e

pen", m," Ml, and less cargo .'l‘he extra mileage ill-ed feet with‘: Cuticurn this we, Soap bsllimCutlcur-a Ointment appll- nenrte

cation . . . Ind Cutlcurn Talcuin between toes Ind into shoes. Buflodlyl Madainfincdd. and and Icemnd‘

will be more than com- for by the availibilitv in ace years of airports in Green- and the safety .,. far-tor will be greater.

The C O. of the R..C Al‘ transport squadron. who has flown seven planes across the Atlantic

It was assumed that the Bey. who remained in Tunisia throughout the six months of Axis occupation ettrrild

i’. accompanied into

The action followed French in- (x- tent to which the aged leader coli- aborated with the Axis after his

'20 signifying American intention “of

LONDON. May l6 -iCP)- The commenting on a German Trarisocean Agency report

visit

merit cf Marshal Pietro Badogllo

were of a character befitting the occasion.

_ The sermon was delivered by i110 rector, Rev. A. LeDi-ew Gardner. ‘who chose his text from I Samuel, chapter 10. verse 26: ‘And 5 went home to Gibeah; went with him a band u God had touched.

ul had just been called to be king of Israel, acclaimed and iic- cepted by the people. Now he goes to his home town of Gibeah, there to proclaim and establish his king- dom. And, we read. there went with him a band of men-whose hearts God had touched. These men, as we learn elsewhere, were horsemen-that is. warriors, or as we now say, soldiers. They went with him to help him establish his kingdom. But their particular valuc and help to Saul, lay in this that they were men whose hearts God had touched—that is, religious, godly men.

The popular idea of today is that Christians are weak. spineless fel- lows, with all virility gone from them. This is a gross misconception, as we can see when we consider such men as Moses and Joshua- men of iron, and leaders of Israel who overcame their enemies in hard fought battle. Then there was Judas Maccabaeus, who outfought ' his peoples foes though they came against him ten to one and even fifty to one. These were all of them men whose hearts God had touched. Of such men, too, are General MacArthur, who, as a humble ser van‘. of God, wrote home to the little village church in which he had been baptized, asking the coil- gregation to make prayer unceas-