IUIIEIIUIDI A;

I IINCI COUNT! ll. Alva-Illa;

" Noni --*""" ‘snowmen-Intonation k ma"m|::ugsatcralhikaddnr ‘l. Wllfl m‘ 5°35‘ "Illin- Water u! Water emu. lluo one». hmmfim moutygyllllllllifldlilliillll myflungdnynrlllllwlflifllnnalflforthlleenaa unv.n"°'“' “b” " “m""""'°"'°"* t. an 166M "d" ‘“l‘-'%-=‘ala....-.. m‘ ,,,_;,=_

‘nub.

raeuvar. in

- Tffibfiuoen at Kmsinl"

Whinaaaay. Anew. gniélwmpent',__-

,1» or a c r. '1' o w

H, Mglpflqile. f y, p.m..

w UNITED

sander Bah

WWFFSEQr err uowshiil _ ev. ' . . A Dis-i: to, ‘tiféfiillualiii 3 5t. - . ' ' ill be erv oeulflljffiffifipe’ t? service). B-4-1i a 1E ,____. RBI-IS OF BED- " "hi: lgcnlrgranted the Prefix wmlof "Holland Place” by i116 namel -Friesian Association of] ggfi: p; his exclusive um in "mm; iin-Frleelan cat .

‘ncetoivxr Pffibmena“ ‘t srdrl'."“o"‘hiilawi‘°li “mflai-lignohbi non will be un- i?‘ And Kensington at 7.30 P. M. 3W3 A, McGowan, Interim Mod-

. Ll gator _ a +1

“g up; d North Tnngesbytearian Clrlirches. Ser- onsundal‘ August 5th. Bradal- "w t 11 a M. and North w Zing; M, Rev. William C, N 01-‘ so“ “~31 preach. il-i-Ii.‘ - | . ct). — E. C. Bell. Auc- Awrlcflpe “gates: ghaignegg ' 1 o - 0 . wfiléi‘ rsrg esales too P111319 Borden 3 -11-

AKENSIN

a4, mfrsizo. a. 1.

' UNITED CHURCH r5233“: cannon. _. The ser- ies [or sundlzy, August 5M1 BIC "follows; Cape Traverse 11 A. M. 5%,”, a P. M. Miss Elma Inmon Wm b, the speaker at bot-h aer-

_ R . J. A. Jardine. B- A» _ _, Minister. 54'“-

OF ENGLAND SEW. Vl-C-gguijg-Ctge Parish of New mL-Oixlll- l0n Mlfusét ammfllgw?‘ We" ' ‘so. Stebhflfl.

Qiglfifgliflhraltrrgveernlnz Prayer. Bt- mmaa’, French River. Rev. D. Noel. Rector. 34“ -

_ ‘SINGTON - CAMEO. - Km saturdav. 9.00 — The

ee this o, what goes on behin

oi parents and D011"?-

you won't forget! Is children rlelinqufit be You've s01’- W 59° l‘ Newsreel and ShMl-B-

I'll-I lllllEN - A regllaorpgtdrttge ‘fr! life aboard "H- M. C. S. Uganda is Sign?! (52131; ice conducted by Chaia“ n Charles White of l-Ia ax, so the late Ven. Archdeacon White of Summer-side. b Chaplain White occupies an 0 liccrs cabin and takes his meabls vrlih the wardroom. he l5 m]? ably closer to the ratings Zeal anyone clse on the um"? d The men come to him with their personal problem! and r9- celved good advice and good cheer a’. the some time. Chwlflln White is judge oi the mens quiz contests and umpire of their soft- ball games. He is one of the moll- popular men aboard the ship-S-

‘IGII | ieve it! 5-8-21.

Though

Personals

-Mrs. W. H. B. Stavert oi Vic- toria. B.C., is visiting in Summer- sidc, the guest oi Miss Hunt and Mrs. Musson, S

-Mrs. R. T. Glendenning of Manchcster-by-the-Sea, Mam, and Mrs, F. T. Yorston oi Montreal _are Sllests of their sister, Mrs. Ham- mond Johnson. _ B

-Miss Eunice Clough cf Bum- merside has retu/med by plane irom Guysboro, N.S., where aha apent a very pleasant vacation the Evert oi Mr. and Mrs. Chris Josns

—Mrs. Edgar Pope and Miss Ethel Pope of Pictou, NS, are the guests oi Mrs. Nellie Pope. Queen Hotel, summerside-S.

—Mrs. George de Belle, accom- Danied bv her two children and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles oe Belle. of Montreal, are the guests oi Mrs. George dc Bella's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac- Quarrle, Queen Hotel, Summer- side-S.

regret to learn "l" Mr. Elmer Moore. Bwnmer- ggéehlrfi been confined to his heaps-tee but few days by ill-

M Mlnarrra Relieve; sprain

‘r-"Ml- :- -: ___. _

lnsllllnntt

ALL amt-fit

RALPH HUTThElT

Slluzmcrsfrft‘

T. E. lilBliEY

Chartered Accountant Office‘ q

Usual 8-4-11. 1U. R. R. I.

Ii A. M. Rev. housework- “Algpiy Mrs Clarence D-i-li. meraidc. Phone 160-1.

- Ray. Charles Carnegy united in

was eld [bride's father for intimate friends

kl ly came too near the edge and ,is fairly deep. Mr. George Mor-

c. dew. t

ca m

—l0'.l‘A'l‘0 DIGGEB FOR SALE. mt arriving soon, Apply

W. D. Croken, Elmer- 8-2-31.

41am wan-rm ‘l... ma,

Street. Sum- 7-34- U. 35. Bl. I, I —MABSIIALL-IIUES'I‘IB A qiliet wedding took place at 6:45

yeetcrday morning at the Presby- terian Manse, Summeraide, when

marriage Carol Jemima, youngest daughter oi Mr. Frank Huestis. Sununerside and LAC. Francis Stewart Marshall, son of Mr. and Mn. Hartley Marshall. Clements- port, NB. The bride was attired in a meet-length dress of tur- quoise with white accessories and. carried a bouquet cf Better Time roses. She was attended by her sister, Mildred, who wore navy blue with navy accessories and a bouquet Premier

roses. The groom was attended by LAC. Wallace Henerick. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception at the home oi the

and relatives. The young couple left on a. honeymoon trip to Clementaport. NS, and they will also spend a few days with the bride's brother, Walter, in Hali- fax.‘ For travelling she chose a white silk Jersey dress with quart- er-length turquoise coat and a coreage of Permit roses. They will reside in Sununerside where the groom is stationed at No. I R. A: N. S-S.

Drowning Fatality Prevented

A drowning fatality was haw-i rowly . prevented on Thursday afternoon through _ the prompt action of two of the employees 0d the Electric Light Plant. The oung non of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and while playing near the pond at the rear of the plant apparent-

fell in at a point where the water

riaon who was on duty at the time rushed to his assistance and cuc- ceedcd in getting him from the water before the boy went down the last time. He was taken to the plant and medical aid hurried- ly summoned while first aid was administered b Mr. Charles in the meantime. By the the doctor arrived Mr. Cahill had succeeded in reviving the young lad and Messrs. Mor- rison and Cahill are to be high- ly commended for their prompt actions which were without a doubt responsible for saving a liIe.-—S

m. and Mrs. James MacAleer of Borden, visllicd relatives ln Char- lottetown on ‘ruesduy.

Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Charlotte- town was the guest of Mrs. John Mac-Isaac of Borden on Tuesday.

Mr. Herbert Love of Charlotte- town visited his eon Colin and Mrs. Love at Borden on Tuesday.

Misc Betty Jenkins of Ottawa arrived in Borden on Monday and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William White before pm- ceeding to her home in George- town. ~

Miss Jean Nicholson of Summer- side wag the guest of Miss Elinor Campbell at Borden on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacAleer of Borden were visitors to Sum- meraide on Tuesday.

Mr. Harold Howatt of Charlotte- town, is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macvherson oi Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson and daughter Jerry 0f Trurc, 1S5 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0 Love oi Borden last week.

Mu. Jack MacAleer of Chil- lottetmvn visited Mrs. Gallant ad Borden on Tuecdlv-

d Mrs. Johurnrfieloipucwadirhi-lriirxe. Mass. spent a week recentlv Wit-h M“ E M. oamcbell 01 BMW‘-

h h P‘ Gm with zeta‘: vq Ind friends m ed

at Egmont Bl!!- her homo in Borden madam-A.

Presentation At Hamilton

priendaand

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 1:!)

suMF/laasloii" fi

Presentation at Bordon

On Tuesday evening, Jul 51st, many oi the citizens of orden Bothered at the town hall to cele- brate the return from overseas of a number oi our boys from the ser- vices. His Worship Mayor W. P. MacNeill presided at the gathering and seated with him on the plat- form were sixteen boys and one 8111, all members oi the forces. After singing O Canada Mayor MacNelll addressed the gathering and the following program was carried out:

Song: “I'm Proud To Be A Can- ldllm". with guitar accompani- ment by Ernest Clark.

In a. ve fine address Rev. W.V.

MacDonal spoke oi how the boys had left their homes, well know- ing the dangers awaiting them, and not knowing if they would ever return, oflering their lives to their country. He congratulated the boys and Miss MacInnis, C.W. A.C., on their home-coming. He said although we have celebrated V-E day. we are not at peace. Some oi our brave lads have re- ceived their discharge after years oi service; many of them will soon be fighting in the Pacific war zone. All are deserving of highest hon- ours. It is not enollflb to wish the boys the best, but as public citi- zens it is up t0 us to give them the best. Miss Elinor Campbell then de- lighted the audience with two very tine numbers. Land of Hope and Glory, and Just a Prayer Away.

Rev. r. Bisho then addressed those present. Ater keeping the hall convulsed with laughter by his humorous stories, he spoke briefly oi the many victories the boys had won in Europe. victories over sin, and he pointed them to Jesus Christ who had won the true victory for every Christian by his death on the cross oi Calvary.

Capt. A.G. Jay, veteran of World War I and a member oi the Can- adian Lcgion, then read an address of welcome and appreciation to the boys and a beautiful signet ring was presented to each. The presentation was made by Miss Anita Lynda, assisted by Mr. Reg- inald Rodgers.

Seated on the platform were Ralph Ileard, Preston Darrach, John Maclsaac, Arthur Jay. Ralph John Dalziel, Francis Ber- rtlhur Rodgers, Gordon Jay, Edmund Campbell, Edward Oatway and Arthur Bell. all of the Navy. The Army was represented by Miss Katherine MacInnis, C. W. A. C., Raymond Noonan, Foch MacKen- na, George Gaudet and Kenneth MacAleer, while Reginald Rodgers represented the Air Force.

Among all these fine lads the seat oi honor was given to Sgt. Raymond Noonan who lost his leg at Zupton in Holland. but not be- fore he had rcceived- the Military Medal for gallantry while fighting in France.

Mrs. Margaret Ferguson received a ring in memory oi her son Jack and Mrs. John‘ P. Gallant received one in memory of her son Ernest. Bot-h these lads died while in the service oi their count . Rings were also received on ehali of Archie Bernard, William MacAleer Charlie Love. Vernon Campbel and Emery Richard. These boys had recently been home on leave but were now absent.

After the presentation an old- faahioned sin -song was held with Ma's. Ralph‘ oombs at the piano, d which Mr. Gordon Jay

“mi. ' broug t down the house with two po ua

r numbers.

unch was served to the service men and their friends and the eve- ning was brought to a close by sin ing llbr They Are Jolly Good Felow , and God Save the King.

REMOVE WAR DEFENCES

mnraorzl- (or) - Last of the ‘War Official’; vial; tgfeltgiinfi M125 removed Y B l- Piancerc using pneumatic drills and pitta lc smash down aolid brick blostwal-lim.

i2.

Hickey. Lunch wu served by "l!

I lldldl. - eoiplldnod that thn!

‘had gathered to Impress their oi!- preciation for riendahi and to extend the gratitude or his unaelfiahnese in surrcnderin! ""111! of his liberties u a civilian in order that those who stay at home may continue to enloy their . Regret was

wherever he went. y is a son of Mr!-

" Grl ml SI s III .5“

M

ilNDlG

by or and Arnold

Alfred Ramsa Winnifred R . Hamilton. A brother, Ted, a ved home from Engllnd before going to the

d Pacific and dnother brother Jimmie

in with the Navy at Halifax-B.

lilillTliAlliUlllilillll

‘Illa column la reserved for new! o! local inter-eat, but advertiaing ofanewoynaturemaybolnacrtd at flvo cent: a word, atrictly pay- able III advance.

h-s-i

" OOQKSICIPIIQIOgtIhI.

DB. J. D. McGUIGANB OFFICE will ire closed until August 208i: l - -1

UONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SUEANOE.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister-Owing w a change in plans. services on Aug. 5th will be as follows: il A. M. York; 3 PM. Brackley; ‘l; special service at Central Church, male choir. 3-4-

POLICE COURT-One drunk was remanded until next Tuesday and lanother was fined $3 and costs or five days at the Police Court yesterday.

MB. AND MRS. GEORGE M. MACMILLAN, Cove Head an- nounce the engagement oi their daughter Veda Elizabeth to Mr. Hamid Court. son oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court, Bediofi 8-4-11.

l .

LEAVES FOR PACIFIC DUTY- A.B. Gerald C.‘ Millar has left for the west coast prior to taking up duties in the Pacific aitcr spend- ing hi5 IEBVB with his mother, Mrs, W. A. Miller in this city. He was accompanied as far as Sackvllle by his father who is on the stafi at No. 6 D.D., Halifax.

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. _

M0 tworship will be conduct- ed at e Kirk tomorrow with ser- mon . by the Minister, Rev.

T. H. Buseell Scmers, M. A., $313M, The music will be under the dir- ection of the Church Organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. The Evening Service is withdrawn dur- ing the month oi August.

MR. AND MRS. IPOBERT HOB.‘ TONJVIURRAY. Toronto, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter L. A. W. Lorna Joyce. R.C.A.F., to L. A. C. John Archi- bald MacDonald, R C A F., son oil Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonaldJ Carleton, P. E. I. Marriage to taker place August 13th in St. John's Anglican Church, West Torongc.

CHURCH NOTICE PARISH Milton and Rustico: St. John's,‘ Milton, Sunday School 10.15, Holy Communion ll o'clock. St. Mark's, Rustico, Sunday School 7 p.m.

Evening Prayer 7.30. St. John's. Milton. Church School, Monday Aug. 6, 9 p.m., Rev. S Davies, Rector. 8-4-11

THE REV. J. C. ROBBINS, D.D., of the First Baptist Church, Wol- lastoir. Mass. will be the speak-r- at the Clyde River Baptist Church, Sunday, at .3 PM. It is expected a great many will avail themsel- ves oi the opportunity to hear such‘ a world traveller as Dr. Rob- bins who ior many years was a. missionary in the Orient.

8-4-11 THE SCRIPTURES as a means of evangelization and education

have proved their worth in Christ- ian experience, and the decades succeeding the conclusion of the second Great World War will de- mand. as they should command. the sacrificial giving of all Christ- ian people who believe that the open Bible was intended to be the possession of mankind. Supportthe Bible Society thrcught he P. E. Auxiliary or Branch.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — The service of Morning Worship at ll A. M. will be conducted by the Rev. Ross E. Eaton, B. D., a form- er minister of this Church. Mr. Eatons morning sermon will be "Gracious Goodnes." The Church. School will hold its session at the close o! morning Worship. Mr- Eawrr will conduct the evening worship service at ‘l P. _; bh sermon “A Gatewav to God- The music of the duy will include B selected solo by Mr. A. R. Gillis at the morning service and Miss mum cox, organist and director of choir will be in charge 0f the music otf the day.

INCAPABLE-A resident of Dggatidswn, charged with havinE control oi‘ a motor vehicle while intoxicated. ‘"115 acquitted be“? Stipendiary Magistrate George . Tweedy, K11, on Thursday. TWO officers oi the R.C.M.P. testlfied they found the accused behind ‘the wheel oi a car with the key in J" ingnition and that he was totally incapable of o crating the car. Tlrie Magistrate, ci i118 deilsiims ‘l5 ‘Xe Chief Justices oi Alberta and Br t- ish Columbia. as well as a decision of Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault. ruled that a man s0 incapable could not have control of a motor vehicle, G. R. Holmes appeared fol‘ the prosecution nnd I/ester O- Donnell for the accused.

ABRIVES HOME-Lieut (Nurs- ing sister) Mary Croken. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C- W- Cmkeil- Em‘ erald, arrived home on Saturday irom overseas aboard the Duvhess o’ earrd- s en ve ears - tgmeo in military hos itals in N}. and wont overseas n September- 194a, was aix rhontha in England when sent to Sicily for a. time. then sent on to Italy Where She was six months in tents behind the firing line. She then went to No. 5 Can. Gen. Hospital in Rome fovr nine months. In March. 1945 ahe went to Brussels. Belglilmkml‘ a short period on her way t0 118' land to wait her tum 0f tfflflslwf- "totion to Canada. She is at PT?!‘ em. home on a thirty-day lflrlvullh-

RED CROSS HOSPITAL ARTS ._Mernbera 0i the Red Cross Exe- cutive and Corps of Charlottetown and Summersid were very much interested in the Red Cross I-Iospi- talg Art; programme as outlined w them bv Miss Ethel M. Leacock. the National Director of this new phue oi Red Cross service. who viliicd the rovince durinB "W . alt week. is Red Cross activ- n! t! being established all across Canada for the entertainment of the patients in the Department of Vang-am Afl rs hospitals by vol- unteere. art ularly members of tho Red Cross Corps. “"5" ‘h! supervision of the theranlm- The idQ behind this service is to en- courage the veterans to entertain themselves instead of dcprnrling on outside entertainment. Miss Lea- k. who is an expert in this. ltline

c ve samples of the dlflercnt articles whlchcom e the Arts and Craft! being un ertalren under this Red Cross pmject, and also explained bow theme an made.

1i?

I. Eggs, per doz. Hay . . . .

THE CHARLOTTETWN GUARD! “ N

llo You Gany INSURANCE‘!

If Not. Why Not?

Sun Life Of Carmel;

John W. Mclleill

Summeraidg

a

l

l SUNDAY SERVICES. _.

Gllwgow Church oi Christ ll :1?

Cavendish B tut 7P. M. Rcv. Mfiwatteglgrxtci: fir: W 0-4-11,

l FIRED UNDER GAME ACT_..

Over the weekend two Charlata-

_town anglers appeared before Stlp. gst

n "$35353? other Tiffaeftlilméah’; “'°““°“" “‘° “"1 "°"°' m 4r - Ace, Wm, an 1 P795593; uneven pressure is pro Both leadgeéng without a license. , ducadmndtheunevendiatrlbufion use.“ Kill Y. One was Anti-aircraft gunner in S. of the person's weight “u”; g

$4.00. The other was given a flne without costs. He had recently came to the province from West- ern Canada and was unaware that a license t0 fmgle for trout was required. Defendants were you“ by the Special Game Officer, who was recently appointed for Queens 3?.““élh?““‘ll% ".i.l‘.*“:.:.:"',..." r cuted by the RCMP.

t Personals g Cpl. Alfred Morrison, Mt. Fleas- lht. Went the week-end with his mily at Pleasant Grove. ,

Mr. Norman Cooke, of’ the C.W. ' ilrqccoxgigfarrlriitelg tlhorit stout? Mémum‘ ‘ s ' 1s visiting Chgrlottetowghm chm

Miss Betty Lockhart, Th-ur-q, N5 and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto and lltt 5°11 Donny. Mflltate. spent a pleas- ant holiday in Pleasant Grove the

H C fine and coats totalling ‘ "Uganda", with the British Pacific‘ burning sensation, callougg.

guests oi Mrs. A. L. Morrison.

The Misses Gladys and Elin- beth MacDonald o1 York m», 511911111118 their summer holidays in Kenslnston, the guests oi their grandmother and uncles.