"ISM"

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘QENTQS Mn. John Pond. I! Church Street-Planar Ill SUMMER!!!" uni PILNUI COUNT!

mung-iguana Mvortlllng mould holsltwitb In. Pod. ‘Gwmmmypgponghlgnll! Mn: cl the following clonal!

“ONION:

IN

W"

p yllill’

i. column ll

‘ II

“turn mo! N

Baku!»

Boy ll order

Water Itrort. Gouriieu m upturn, Water ltroet, Wltcr Street lhrl (hull. l1 Granville Strut-

gugdinnwilloddniiverod loll) homo in lunnurlidl b) ggpordqnrloqperleukrhonnllililorthllcervioool "tum; responsible fur dsllvenuollyour route.

icroll- h"

nurud for new: 0|

Qdurllllll, of I N I

‘u _ "m, amen; uvlhll II

Ifiglzlock at Bruce's.

INGTON vlfiverl pment JENS F".

Iii’

l-laiiiday’:

Friday, June 26.

KING PADS and breech-

8-26-21.

so ll ‘ u n ' e-as-zl.

JTIMWBERRIES FOR SALE.

w lipase. New All-ml

6-26-20-7-3.

40g A pprzr mcu TAN with- ¢| burnlni; 05° am.

Gouriies

Gypsy Suntan Rexali Dralgs.

4m: OFFICE of Dr. J. K- I, Kenslllgton, will be closed m June 2s until July 8-

6-24-81.

AIANDSOME writing paper 49c

. a, Taylor Drug Co.. Kensington, 6-25. the Lord's Supper, Sunday, June

»FOIt BEST RESULTS on 200d

glues brillg your ltexall Drug Store.

I

films to Gout-l- 6-25-21.

NTED man for farm work.

w Robert. Carruthers, Carle-

5-25-27.

J-‘OB SALE - Mill property of in late Joseph F. Perry. St Nich- ps. including sawing and“ 8111111

mlsilillg lllachlllery, all

good

txldltloll; also about 100 acres wood nclunlber land. Will sell together g m parcels. Apply to Mrs. Mack tvzele. Sumlllerslue. or Morley m.

all, sollclwr, Sumlnerside.

e-aa-l-a.

-FBEE MOVIES WELL Aff- IEXuci) -— 'l'lle free sound movies Itre sllowll lll Freetown ‘Tuesday it. Rliil m0 p. m. oy lvllss n. _w. Gnu. Mr. ueorge Jardme captoiy

mu as clllurlllltn and

the Misses

Allulews rendered some fine Iultar

m violin selectlons.

wnich were

balmy encoreq. _‘ll'iiS was the last illlm film circuit which has been BJJHJ here lor the past slx months. lnetvcple ol Freetown IIAIVG shown his large attendance at all snows. M" llluell they value the Work of be lvatlonlll r-llln board in seno- ilg out these tree sound movles.

‘ —I"UNEIIAL SERVICE — The

alrd

WCR!

., lllerlll serllces lor Mrs. Behjflmlll "‘- held on

'1. iicstaw

- llllllg from her late residence to

. Paul's ullurcn and

pemetdliy.

v l. a. c‘. Mucuuuua was me cele- ‘l lit at the rtequlenl Mass ‘and ztt. v. (u. J. NIBAILGIIEII oinclated at

h... llllulllinuei AYS-zllfldllt.

‘l he pallbearers

WERE;

. b lvlaclsay, lvl. M. Bell.

E. P.

my, rlaele u. Gallant and Majol-

.1. illuswne-S

_‘_ -S'SIDE imp sox ppniulzp

IC-U. b TU ii —

For the first

line this season Sunlmerslqe reed is defeated tile :<..C.A.I~', vvlth s

W3! 0i

stocin

an exhibition

nmr oll the High School dlamond iililesday evening Feature of teplsy wfls the orilllant pllcnlnli uhlllllps, who made his flrst ill--

ulce on Tuesday. '1‘he timely umg of canary and Gallant for belted Sox and Gunter for the

. IUAI“.

kept

the spectators on

Iklf toes B-li through the play. The turn game will probably be play-

toll l-rlday evening when

the R.

til. F. will do their best to carry

Ii the honors-S

~PICTUILES ENJOYED —- The illlollal Film Board free sound m0- ta were shown for the sixth time

tlfellsulgwn, Morlday.

June 22. at

and 5.30 to very large nudle t; Mr. James Saunders very cap-

wlcted us chairman at the eve- Wz showing. l-ie appealed to the ‘ ell nlld grown-ups also to take v rubber salvage campaign scri- Ml‘ and to continue Ln the Rood If“. He also expressed appreci- Ntil to Miss Giilis for the cop- ttle manner ln which she conduct-

it the lllm circuit and

hoped to

‘Q her back again in September. lhPlofiltt and Mr. MacKenzle cl- "fililrcssed appreciation of the We of these educational films.

- 5- Dunning

it and

hi‘:

ave some fine guit-

h vocal serections during the tclmission which added greatly to Pfollram.

~PRETTY WEDDING’ —A very mil’ June wedding was solemn- on Wednesday morning in St.

Church,

Indian River,

l1 Miss Ruth Enman, daughter “I. and Mrs. Arthur Dnman of

Arman became the

wife o!

‘Ivan Lttmbe, son of the late

glad I. ii

T. Lambe Hughes of Springfield. Rev. .'ITiIII\0i' performed the cere-

and Mrs. An-

w’ and celebrated the uuptm

if.’

i- The bride who was given in like by her father was very Y 1n B white wedding gown

m torso length bodice. fuii skirt dvtrain with flowing veil and

lng Mwergd

b. l“

mud

B

of

white prayer with streamers. Her nia- Mrs. Harold Gormley of Bor- atiended her, and wore a pas- mlmse Flown with shoulder length

“Y Doudre blue roses, bile supported the groom. The

book

and colonial Mr. Carroll

°h°lr under the direction of

Edgar Hickey rendered cp-

mlfiflie hymns during the Mass.

Ih itailfast can

‘l the

rm

ceremony p wedding d reception was held

h En ‘N81322:! ogvthe bride which

relatives and

-A profusion of summer s were charmingly arranged

reception rooms. The bride's

hm him.

e. After

m‘ the bride

‘it iIi

was dalntily appointed with "12 silver and flowers and d with a three tiered wed-

“it cnk

and groom will

eh- home at the Lcmbe

Mgfrfld at Springfield. For her

cit...

HQ m; trip the

bride chose a

mbie, Mr. and Mrs. Lamltr

t beat wishes of their many

their

future happiness.

short honey- T

-nuy chick h . ui mm ma» at hracgss. m about‘; unfurhish

—FOUil DOOM ed apartment for rent about July 1st. Apply Oourlles Drug Store, 6-26-21,

-STANLEY best quality. steel hammers. in stock art Bruce's‘; a m

-I‘0I BENT-Furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and bath in Dal- glgrguilding. Apply Gourlieg Drug

—-AI.-BERTON — WEST POINT Presbyterian Churches. -— Service a.t West Point 11.00 A, M., at Albertcn

.30 P. M. Rev. A. O. MacPhail will preach. 6-26-11.

-'I‘IIE TRAVELLERS REST Women's . Institute will old a pantry sale in Hoima.n's Hardware on Saturday afternoon at 2 gkggclirl.

—CIIURCII NOTICESw-KGIISIIIQ- ton. Freetown and Malpeque Pres- byterian Churches-Communion of

28th as follows: Malpeque 11.00

' 42:: 0m sxo/rgw-ry .

\l\|.\.\.\|‘1\i\l~.\ lmmmllinfll

Also Short Subject Shows of 7. —9.l5 Matinee Saturday at 3

SUMMERSIDE

“BLITZ” scours ' I

Germans tried to wipe out their

A-M. lfieetown 3 P. M. Kensingtcn “we

7.30 P. . 6 26-11.

-—OBTAINED POSITIONS CIVIL SERVICE- Miss Gertrude and Miss Jean DesRoches who have Just graduated from the Notre Dame Commercial College at Mlzcouche have just received appointments to the Civil service at Ottawa, and are leaving on Monday to take up their duties. These two young ladies are to be congratulated in having obtained these positions so soon after their graduation-S.

—4GIVEN FAREWELL — Dr. B. W, Tmton and Mrs. Tanton and family have taken up their resi- dence in Summerside. and are being welcomed by their many friends. Before leaving 0‘Leary where Dr. Tanton had practiced his profus- ion for the past four years, they were tendered a. farewell party in the hall by the citizens at OLeary and surrounding community, The hall was filled to capacity. A pleas- ing program of entertainment suit- able for the occasion was arranged and heartily enjoyed by everyone.

Dr. Tarlton, who in his short stay had endeared himself to the people in the community, was presented with a nicely worded address and beautiful mantle clock. Mrs. Tan- ton was presented with a well filled purse from the ladies. Dr. Tanton leaves the last of the month for Montreal where he i take a course. specializing in eye. ear. nose and throat ailments. His brother. Dr. Murray Tlmton will take over his brother's practice in OLeary. Dr. B. W. and Dr. Murrav are sons of Dr, E. T. and Mrs. Summerside.-S

Tanton of

Personals

—Sgt. J. R. Lawless of the Royal Canadian Englneers is spendlnz a

ieasant vacation with his father at

racltdle and sister. Mrs. w Beairsto. Margata,

—Mr. find Mrs. Adlged Mini-Igor; dim aresen 8.9385 egcatgan yon thg ISIBFIRI visiting

friends and relatives.

_Miss Coriso Blanchard is mending n three weeks vacation with her Dlrenta, Mr. and Mr!- Feilx Blanchard, Granville Street. Summeraide-S.

-Friends will regret to 161111’! that Mr. IPl-ed Callaghan o: the Dominion Fur sales. Sunlmersidc was taken seriously ill on Sunday and is now a, patient in the Prince County Hospital. It is pleasing to report there is a slight improve- ment in his condition.-—S.

“ma. Marshall Eplefi has re- turned to hel- home in North Battiefol-d, sash, miter visiting her mother, Mrs. Archie Linkletter of Linkletter Road-S.

mMrs. Edgar MacArthur has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Percy Klnch. Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur have been livin in Ontario where the former has n stationed with the RHCAJ“. Mr. MacArthur has now been transferred to Halifax, N. S. and Mrs. MacArthur took the op rtunity of visiting n summer- aiaowhiie on her way to KIWI!

SCORE OF

(mllflmled IL9YF‘._PFELP__ to

Alnnen from Canada, Australia, New zeaiand and Britain were welcomed by officials of the RAJ‘.

When the shill: dropped "wim- the newcomers moved almost 1n H body to the deck: to admire the scenery and watch the barralle balloons and other wartime sight-S as they waited their turn to board the tenders which took them ashore.

Some were coming CU'BIItdIn for the first time. Others were here I" the First Great War, while I few were returning for the second W11? in this war.

Maior J. o. a. riawn. 9'1"“ mouth, N. 8.. was second in corn- lnnnd of an artillery reslmeni which, with it: gel-vice corps pla- toon, was the inset formation in

the contingent.

Bound for Scotland were the hardy fol-caters. Most of them. like Pte. R. C. Buckman of For! Steele, B. (7.. worked as lumber- jacita in civil life. Pte. i... H, Dwyer of Macca. N. B.. however, worked in the mines before h; joined ti"? corps, whiic Pte. R. Kamoschke of oronto. a native of Poland. was an engineer.

Infantry reinforcements came from ail sections of Canada, In- cluding‘ Ptea. Livain Michaud of r flllbl- N. B.. and Julien Bar- rettc of Montreal who are join- ing the Claudius iugimcnt.

INY

m back hcme. also the f

b. illfilliilhlk 5£Q1!T~§__B‘_Ti"§d m“

esterlduy morning and were met at Borden by mzmbers of the Pro- vincial Boy Scout Association and taken by motor to Charlottetown. Included in the receptian party were: Messrs. RSP. Jardine. Pres- ident of the Sccut Asscziation; K. M. Martin, Provincial Ccmmissinn- er: J. J. Morris, Vice-President, and Judge H. L. Palmer, Past Pres- ident.

Arriving in the ciiy they were taken to "lhe Charlottetown where they will stay during their four- day visit here. The-y ware guests of the Provincial Asscciaticn at din- ner there and latzr paid their respects to His Honour, Lieutenant Governor B. W. LQPMZG. H's Wor- ship, Maycr B. Rcy Holmm and Hon. J. P. Macntyre, Acting Pre- mier. The English visitors were then taken to the Provincial Bulld- ing and shown through the con- federation Chamber by Mr. Will- iam Bradley, Asssiant Provincial Archivist.

Later they returred to Govern- mentLHouse where they weze guests of Lleutenan-t Governor: L's-Page and Mrs. mPage at fro.

Scout Stanlcy Newton, the lead- er. was the flrst. to seek last night and he told of the “marvel- lcus" hospitality shown the group during their tour of the Doznl-rion and said they would always re- member this and tell the pcopie back home about it. He pointed out that the four of them represslved the Scouts in Britain and they were‘ only fcur average boys dong the same job as tfne rest of the boys in their home ctunil-y. He then introduced Scout R0 Davis

Scout Davis. who hei-pr in the regular rescue work in Southamp- ton, first told of his "mpwssirns when he arrived in Csnada. He contrasted the brigilt- llghis here with blackouts the grow: had left ‘splay of nut, ice cream, etc, as ccmpared with the scarcity left behind.

An AIr Raid

He Ftinted a vivid piciure c! one typiCB air raid in which he and hi; brother wcrkcd molly hcllrs through two consecutive night raids to rescue 60 people trapped in an air raid shelm- wh’ch had been squarely hit. About 150 cth- ers perished in the shetr before they could be reocllcd. The boys themselves were just about to on- ter the shelter when it wns hit. Many children from a nearby kin- dellgnrien were killed in this raid and lt was an unpleasant sight to see children die. " Davis also mentioned the insis- crimlrlatc dropping of imendiaries on the civilian DCIPIIPLIOW. He Bald as many as 40.009 of these had been rained down on Southamp- ton in a half 4m hcui’ one night. He concluded by stating that the Gepmllns colfd not break the mor- ale of tho Engli=h people. The men, warren and coihren fought back as the RAJ‘. is now fish hack and the latter f0 Lieut. Harold Delaney of Saint John, N. B.. was among the offi- cers who arrived in the convoy. Most of the nuping sisters fOr the general hospital unit were

time will

. from the west coast, but there also

were a, number of reinforcements for hospitals already established in Britain. Among them were nursing sisters Jenn Robertson of Frederic- n, N, 3., and Mary Squibb and Hilda, Moi-rill, both of Saint John. N. B.

WHATS IN

ff/Vfiffl l AF 764

figDflEaff GUARDIAN

BIYIQEIRSI

AND PRINCE A CO

intgd out thlt thd Commando reonder chose BOY Scouts first bo- cnuse their trllning was the semi hlr type o! 11811111!!!-

‘Prnco Edward Island. Hon. J, P. ~_ McIntyre, acting Premier, extended

»- v d.»

WITH um: girls to every boy h Ottawa, a young lady in: to look her

ettiert if she wants a duh. 8o,

oulccu Brady takes time out for c permanent. 08cc burl are long and rigorour . . . (Aka: plenty of zip to hoop going. No wonder Rcnloen votes for n sustaining breakfast of Kellogg's Corn Fllkeswith milk and luglr . . . Cnnldds favourite breakfast. Order two or three packages today!

"break Hitler and s11 he rta/nds 0r "

Scout, Hugh Bright told of the work which his troop had done at an important hospital in Glasgow when that large Scottish city was bombed incessantly from the air. ‘Ihey had been entrusted with the task of issuing gas masks and lut- er were called upcn to render first aid to the lnJured. _

He spoke of ihe indomitable spir- it of the people during their hor- rible experience with the ruthless night raiders. The inconveniences of the blackout were ly de- scribed by the Sczut in the kills.

Like the previcus speaker he also told a humorous stozy of the reac- tion of certain inhabitants dur- ing the bombing of their homes.

Scout John Bsthrli, holder of the Bronze Ores, highest award for gallantry which he won for rescuing 12 persons frfm the ruins of a. bombui building, had an in- teresting tale to tell. He was one of the scouts who belonged to the messenger service so lmpcrtarlt in keeping up constant communica- tiorl during a rad.

He gave a, clear description of what, actually transpiws in an air raid from the tme the warning signal ls sounded by the sirens until the "all clear" is given. The Job performed by the A.R.P. work- ers was clearly orctured by him. He also spoke of the mmy fpthes of light and tremendcus noses which are part cf the raid.

How the incendiaries were first dropped in large numbers m draw the wardens and others out info the open and the follow-up of high explosive bombs, was clearly de- scribed by this member of the group. The importance of the fire guard was emphasized bv him and also the im ortance of keeping up communicat on even if it has to be done by driving six miles on bicycle,

He also told of the various types of raids that ‘occurred during the blitz. Sometimes there would be no whistling which meant that land minus were being dropped and at Other times. when the anti-aircraft guns were silent. night fighting would be in progress.

King Scouts Needed

Scout Bright pointed out the im- parlance pf King Scout training in emergencies and appeal to Scouts here to go after this badge. Then "if anything should happen here you will be like we are. prepared."

leader Stanley Newton concluded the addresses by showing the audi- ence an incendiary bomb which had fallen near him in England. He described this weapon thoroughly and explained the most effective method of handling it. Each plane carried dbo t 2.000 of these bombs. Stirrup bu ps had been found most effective in controlling them during the blitz.

(A flash of lightning and a loud pen] of thunder midway through his address was a realistic reminder of the subject he was talking on.)

He went on u» tell of the many other commonplace duties which were performed bv the Scout; in England. One of the most impor- tant of these was the collection of salvagv- for the war effort. The Girl Guides are also doing a splendid jdb in the Old Country, he said.

He concluded hi: address by cay- lng that although there was a shortage of leaders the Scout movement wits "stronger than ever" in England.

m, w, A. speed, Field Commis- sioner of Boy scouts in Nova Scotia. Halifax, who accompanied the boys here, introduced the leader of the group. In a few re- marks he appealed m the public to try and get n. better understanding of the work of Scouts and also

ANAME?

ONE (UP SHOWS YOIII

At your grocer! in 7- and 12-01. pnckngon- IIIO in i m pr o v rd F I LT E R r on hill.

a cordial welcome on behllf of tho Provincial Government, and Group

C

o! tho R. A. I. his countrymen on behalf of the Royal Air rpm hole. Hon. H. H. Con. chairman of the Provincial A. R. P. eoznmittcc presided.

This mornln the group will visit the Roy Al: Ilorce school hero and in the afternoon will pro- coed to oummarside via. Stanley where they will have tea with Pre- mier Campbeil at his sunlmcr home. Tonight they will address l. publlc meeting in Summe idu.

Airman I81 A Buried With‘ Full lionors-

The funeral services for L.A.C. Emlmett Francis Allan of the R. C. A. E, who was drowned at Ottawa. last Saturday whilc swimming

lace from the home of his

Mr. and Mrs. James

Emerald to St. James

Church. Summerfield, on Thursday

morning and carried out with full

military h0n0rs. The Requiem

High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Eugene Murray. Members from No. 9 S. F. T. B. attended, in charge of Flying officer William- wn. Fliilht Lieut. R. E. Ellis rep- resented the commanding officer.

The air force band with muffled drums. firing party and air force escort accompanied their late com. rude to his last resting place. The last post and Revielle were sound- 6d by the trumpewrs. Many friends from far and near attended the service-S.

Tax Proposals Well Received

(Canadian Press)

_Ta_x proposals m Canada's ‘plain llving" budget were le- celyed favorably yesterday by Can- adian business leaders and the {Jublkl Bi- lflrke with tile reaction hatvfinancial sacl-lfiocs are e. ple- wglulslte to the winning of the

Tile keynote was set by Premier Jclln Hart of British Columbia who expressed “v-holslrearted" mp- prcval with these words:_.

"We must make an oil-out ef- fort to Will this war. Tilalt effort requires ilrlsnciai sacrifices by everyone. These sacrifices. I am confident. wail cheerfully be melt by the Canadian people."

Premier Hepburn of Ontario en- dorsed the budget in the main frcm the standpoint that the war must be prosecuted with all means at the country's disposal. Art. nouncing his cabinet will meet MXt week to study the effect on provincial revenues and problems, Mr. Hepburn said. "I g;ve whole- hearted support to the budget, re. cl m must raise mcney to prosecute the war."

Premier Aberhart of Alberta said the new budget mposalg "W111 do more than anytglng else to make the people of this Dcmlnlon realize the critfmi emergency we Me fickle..." and added: The budget should do more w bring home to the people the dire con-

of the present financial

Business leaders re arded a; g fair method of taxstign the m- crease in tho excess profits tax from ‘i5 to 100 r cent, with 9o Percent returnab After the war. J. s. lilo-Lean, president of Can- ado Packers Limited. vmm-ented that “the government has to get "he M0116)‘ and I don't see any way by which it can get necessary hmdg for the war except to tax heavily."