M.‘

|..-0p|. lllscqulere Summer Red Exiwlll l» llmh (Gross Activities sum 0n Friday Are Reviewed

' The different Red Cross activit- ies cenied out during the past summer were reviewed at a well attended meeting of the Provincial Red Cross Executive held on Tues- day afternoon. The President, Dr. W_.J.P. Macibdillan, O.B.E., was m’ in the chair and expressed his pleasure at the large number of m‘ members present including repre- sentatives of the Red Cross Branches at Souris, Surnmerside and Alberton as well as from the Women's Institute and the Vice- Psddent from Kings County, Mrs. David Wright of Lower Montague. The activities reported on inclu- ded the Bummer School for Health, which was nducted in (mar-lotte- town for rural school teachers from July 10th to Nth. Twenty-nine teachers took advantage of this Simmer School at which courses] wco given in nutrition, junior Redl Cross, first aid. swimming and phy- sical training. At the closing cere-l many, first aid certificates were led to these twenty-nine‘ and iivs received their‘ junior swimming awards. The comes was given in close oo-oper- aidon with iihe Department of Idu-' cation and in speaking of the value of this venture Mr. I..W. Shaw, II‘ tor of Education of the Prov- n 11100, stated ffilflt thil type of W011 , was of definite benefit to thei m‘ M“ "l that h; er- In lltrecht Area 08111’ hoped next year this course‘ would be carried out on an even‘

< GUARDIAN A..'..'--'.."’.'.Z“""'-"":';ii:'-'T.EI.L“ "' * , '- Ilewallbalaolsrddverhgg i "L-i-"e-wcaurmflrvr-r-"re

HSUHHHEE ALL Q1155 c" RALPH MUTTART

Summer-side

W“ r (lFESSlONAL CARD Deilqjs gave a

splendid or ti» fisher,“ T. E. IIIGKIY

meeting time Hos- Qarfered Accountant Oflloo at

“ $33.13.“

IT'S BETTER. NOT T0 IOIGII.‘ PAST

Monthly Meeting Ladies Aid Society" P. E. Lllospital

OOOKI I'd PIIOIOIYIIN

w“ mw‘ k“ uonr-absaarion un m nuance.

r ovula- llrleueee. Wales Water livest- llarh Gaadet flflranvllleitreea isdeliveeedteaashonetaaanaaesetee.

lllllfwoehfhoaalflieethlssuvsee rellfllllllleiosdallverheoayaumu —-- —l'0RBAI.It.—I-Iil€”' .'I'his mare is Sfitgiadffl works and should be got: mare. Robert Peters,

d, o-iio-si -ron sans - 11- s ‘WEE-tie _ suitable for roomers tfmitosifiitii NOONANS woiiice 56 First Street, Summeraide. Phone

" "all cm Sept. - m‘ a ‘N’ ' Ms. is. 18,20. n, 24

i e 9-14-18-20-31

w. "if sALE on the non sane-T- x m;

no — n ens to a- - c Donald. Sea roomed house. with or with garb. 1"" be,“ postponed gntil To be moved from resent location. -. ll“ s- o-ii Ako four acres and, including — small fox ranch. W. I... Delaney. Kensington. 9-l9-20-22—3i

-—ROTAB.Y MEETING — The work of the Salvation Army in Canada was described in an ad- dress by Mrs. Major Pedro of the Salvation Army at St. John, N.B., at the regular meeting cf the Summerslde Rotary Club on Tues-

Wn house, electric lights day. Major W. Mercer of the d“ Applv to Percy Delaney. Salvation Army in Charlottetown

9-20-31- was also present and told oi the proposed home for old people to located in Charlottetcwn.-—S.

—SEPTEM"BER TERM COUNTY COURT — The September term of 3‘- the Countv Court oi Prince Coun-

ty o -‘ in- Summerside on Tuesday, September 10th, Judge L. G. Lewis presiding. The docket consisted of~elghteen contested required to The Sllpclllltelld- cases. Judgment by default was Prinpg%0UIT1tY Hlllfpltlll-aggg: given in one and three were "l F" 232:2 rm" .2’.‘.5.i.‘.’.i'§"'.,.°3‘i;

CEIVED R0535 "by" cases were set down for hearing at

ghgerfiln. Wham": 15$ different dates and court adjourn- _ simmeraldt- 1 l’ ‘whom ed till Oct. 5th when the case of uiilul b01101!" ° "Mesh i A. A. Bernard vs. George Waugh . Robert FQYKW" W ° 5 will be heard. Counsel in attend- . Hilllflnd- siimn- Fer‘ ance were Messrs. E. H. Strong,

enlww 01 Ml- Edward x. c., Morley M. Bell, x. c, w.

ummmlde "Id h" . Darby, x. c.. .1. s. DeaRcches,

Sill" ti" °l"- c., T. L. Compton, w. n. Noonan and R. S. Hinton-S.

—KINSMEN MEETING — Miss Eleanor Wheeler, R. N., Public Health Nurse for Summerside and vicinity was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Kins- men Club oi Summerside on Tuesday evening. She gave a number of suggestions on ways that a. service club could contri- bute to the welfare of the com- munity. She congratulated the town on its wonderful school and on its playgrounds. Miss Wheeler then said that a Domestic Science and Manual Training course would be a wonderful addition to the courses already given. The girls in the convent are taught ' —-—i——- sewing and some fine work is done and schools in other towns _____ have those types of courses which are very helpful and really bene- ficial. She also suggested that a special class for mentally defici- ent pupils could be established. If a service club so wished and requested the co-operatlon of the school board much good work could be done. Mr. Henry Wedge acted as chairman oi the meet- ,irig. Guests were: Flt-Lt. Allison Delaney, Mr. Earle Crane and Mr. Ernest Poitier. An address of congratulation and a presentation of a smoking stand was made to Mr. l-I. K. Stright. a club member who was recently married. Com- mittee reports were given.--S.

Lord llaw llaw Sentenced To Be Hanged

noivnou. sept- 19 — <01’) — William Joyce, the scarfaced lit- tle "Lord l-law Haw" who broad- cast Nazi propaganda to Britain throughout the war, was convict- ed oi treason in Old Bailey today and sentenced to be harmed-

Not a flicker of expression cros- sed the ruddy face oi the thin-

rlmmar. viasrnnnav - The 3° funeral of the late Eben Marshall was held from his I idencc. 104 Pownal Street, Wednesday after- noon lo New Glasgow Baptist Church where services were con- m ducted by the Rev. E. P. Coffin, who also officiated at the grave. Pall-bearers were Albert Carson, d Michael Campbell, Robert Gallant. Stanley Pursey and Ray Buote. Interment was in the church cemetery.

HEAVY RAINFALL — A total of 2.00 inches of rain was recorded at the Chaolottefown Experimental Bteltlon yesterday between 8 o'clock in the morning and 9 30 last night. The piecipltatl n was not far short of the total since the first of July Mr. Warren Burns, weather ob- server at the station said that 1.51 inches of rain fell in July, 1.56 in August and 0.73 inches previously this month. However, the figures might not represent the rainfall elsewhere in the Province as dur- ing those ten weeks there had been very heavy showers in some sec- tions which were not experienced here. would help “put. an end to the plague of divided loyalties." l-Ie could not accept the Speech as a whole and said lie found something to commend in both Progressive Conservative and 0.0.1".

' I good - . —— Sydney, M“, 194i two-ton truck 9-00-01.

H ' hoist. Apply Olrl i!" W" own‘

JUDY {QBFRT BARLANll-QiiAiKEii will“ “EA f?“

tillrlflti HfRWiAil Hul"‘\l"”"‘ 1 i '

and re health. He is a son of Mr. Bleequisre of Bummer-side.

llew Branch 0f Canadian Legion At St. Peter’: Bay

A new branch of the Canadian legion was formed lest night at St. Peter's Bay with 14 members. Mr. Ronald J. McDonald was ap- pointed president pro tem and Mk. Gordon L. Sanderson, secretary. Another meeting will be held shortly when it is

the charter from the

Command will be presenter: and a

pected that the branch member- ship will be aporroximategibo. Inclement weather last ht kept many from districts around St. Peter's from attending. Thelmeeting was attended by J.S. Walker, vice-president of the Provincial Command, GI. Sher- ren. Provincial Command secretary and Major TE. McNutt, all of Charlottetown. They assisted _in the preliminary organization work.

New licrrors At Belsen (lamp Told At Trial

°€i°""ii‘" Si" t! C P . ' oi Brim of-

flmae carry on their work. , W], suggested a lib (o; me patints in the hop} and a committee was look into the matter- It was decided to continue the weekly servings at the Koliltll- Mrs Cotton d vi

_ ‘Ml I the league of Mercy diqciey and tea held in MAY.

Official Report

I r1-

HIENCED ‘ | two. N0

till’ Ms l‘ l!

Maid wanted,

The wife whose husband is u his way horns from overseas said; "1 want us to completely i fliese awful years of separation, Itflse them from our minds though they had never happened, writes a well-known commentator.

But they shouldn't be forgotten. ‘They should have taiught every couple lessons they wouldn't for- get if they could. The years of loneliness and fear and eacrifioo are bound to have made them think often: "If we are ever together again..." And the way abet sent- ence was finished each time hag thought should go into a pa for their new life together.

experience in life its own lessons. And no matter hcw painful it was at the time, it can be reckoned as a rich exper- ience if the lessons are rmnembed-Qfl and carried into futims living.

let's lot Forget

So the families of servioomm should set out not to forget use past few years-but to remember, To remember the plans for a bee- ter, happier life, to remember Promise nwr to worry or fret over trivialities.

Forgetting an experience loavfl that experience a total blart, g hardship gOile through with, nothing. Remembering it m one wiser and consequently 43¢ able of building a better life.

Let's not forget — let's ber. ‘That way. ‘it least, we vage something from the wane

sorrow and suffering or wer,

i 5 22, as-ai

I W" “' "°’o“&.i“'i.°§e!

| n . ‘ghgicfiyutbiiilciings. 10010411118

ALSO NEWS Shows 7:30 - 9:15

Matinee Thursday 3.30

o; st. Paul's Parish ntry sale in Hol- are Dept, Sumrnerside .22 at 2.30 p13.

. IE5 old ll llisrdli‘ 5y, S?!"

amend-

men .

At his election he pledged mm. self to “fight sectiunalism, racial. ism and religious fanaticism wherever I find it." l-le closed with an appeal that "war wounds be forgiven and forgotten" and that war-created quarrels and dissen- sions be stopped.

Mr. Moore referred to the At- lantic Charters pledges of equal access for all peoples to the raw materials of the world and the raising of the standards cf living of all peoples. .

“These are noble sentiments and

this Government cannot subscribe to them and maintain the capita- list system,’ he said. Poverty and unemployment ivcre essential to the efficient working of the capitalist system. Only through socialism could they be eliminated and without socialism there would be another depression with mass unemployment

In the Ontario hydro electric system Canada had one of the worlds largest and most sucessful socialist enterprises. He suggested the same principles be applied to Government-owned war plants. that they be veained and operated by the Government and the goods produced be supvlllld W the P69- ple on the same basis as hydro.

would Develop The North

.-A ompeten Opel‘- ‘xylfnsupervisor. Apply with M es’ swung experience and

IUNIIO

T, Holland, 5m. ‘l0 — tCPOable)—-lntheflrit official statement on disturbances at Utrecht involving Canadian sol- diers and Dutch civilians, Maj.- Gen. R. H. Keeiler of Montreal. commander of the Srd Canadian Division. said toda :

"Indications It mbmlnt l" that this whole thing was orilill- ated by certain misguided soldiers acting on ill-founded rumors. The General said in an inter- view at his headquarters that the rumors were to the effect that in- dividual soldiers had been badly treated by civilians.

He said at no time were there more than 200 Canadian soldiers involved in Sunday night's dis- turbance and they were in small groups of seven or eight men scattered throughout several streets near the town square. Previously, the burgomaster of . l‘ Pilkwuk, had estimated 300 to 400 Canadian soldiers were involved. "Not a single case oi bad treat- ment (by the Dutch) has been proved." said Gen. Koefler. "A complete investigation is under way to determine the responsible people. So far there is no indica- tion or statement by anyone that the trouble was originated by Dutch civilians or police. appears to be no evidence that Dutch police or civilians were re- sponsible for starting the trouble." He said the curiew imposed on all troops in Utrecht between 9:30 P.M. and dawn would be relaxed “as quickly as possible."

“There was a disturbance Sun- day night which involved some ‘roughing up’ between soldiers of various formations. volving men from various units and Dutch civilians in Utrecht,"

he said.

"Incidentally. Dutch civilian pol- ice happened tc be movinfl 111 i small body from their he ers to points of duty I mixed up in the incident solely on that account. Dlltllll D011“- seeirig a grflllp 01 50ml? Yllllldledi Cemetery, Summei-side. of soldiers and acting on their KITSON—At the P. E. I. H

arged firearms Sept. 19, 1945, Waldy Kitsch in There also was some 8th year. Funeral Thursday a! use of firearms al- noon from his late resideno been used by some Hampshire, service starting at o'clock. Interment in Hampshire was quickly Cemetery. Canadian Pro- CAMERON - At Augustine difficulty iri Sept. 19. 1945. Margaret

to obey ord- Cameron. aged 49 years, wIe er con- Robert Chmoron. A short eral service from her late dence ‘Thursday, Dept. 2o, at o'clock. lollowecl by service

chords‘

Church of Scotland, Cape cemetery.

MARTIN-Jri ‘this city, Sept, 1945. Mrs. Thomas Mark, Inna 90ft. in her 77th year. The

erse. Interment in. the mains are resting at Prank Req-

throughout Canada and undertook the newly developed Red Cross 8 ing prozmmme and was most fortunate in securing the services] 0f Mire. Harry Cudmore as the Dlifofitdi’ 0f this pmojeqt, Due to he; untirln! efforts. and the splendid ‘XI-Operation she received from the instructors whom she successfully qualified, Swimming classes were carried on in Charlottetown. Sim“ merside. Sourls, St. Peter's Bay and Cardigan and also at Caven- dish. Btmiwpe and Dalvay Beaches. A summary or the splendid work accomplished is as follow;;_

118d Swimming 1351mm- tors, l3

Royal Life Saving Silver Medal. 1101x161. L" yal e Savi B5,!" n Medallion, 1. n‘ m Bro m Royal Life Saving Brome Medq}. lion, l5. Red Cross Senior Award, 8. Red Cross Intermediate swim. mills Award. s. Red C-rosa Junior Award, 59. Two members of the Charlotte- lfiwn Detachment of the Canadian Red Cross Corps took a four weeks’ course in handicraft at Mount Al. lison University and these girls are n°W DYVPBNd to instruct other members of the corps in this work during the coming winter. Rkfflrerlve was made to the work carried on in the Provincial Red Cros Headquarters regarding the "fuming Army Dcrsonriel.——the list 0! these men is first received by the Red Cross where copies are then made for the CharlottetOwn m‘! summer-side Reception Com- mittees. A great many enquiries about the returning men are con- 9111114711513’ being received All HD0601 was read from Mrs Clara F. lVicEachern. National Ciialrvnari of the Red Cross Wom- ens War Work Committee, in which shaufged the women of Canada w Carry 011 for six months of 9060a as they had done in the six years of war." In eulogizing the work done by the Women or this oe and Canada as a whole, Dr. MacMillan said: “Words can- n°¢ 5081f: to adequately express the praise they are due While 1 am not unsnlndful of the ggnerggjty °1 V110 Pwille in general as far as tions are concerned, I feel that the work of the women kept PM with the subscriptions. Their record is a glorious one, the results of which have been felt not only by the members of the armed forces Wt by all those civilians in the war torn countries who wen; and IN lll desperate need of their as. 51'9"!"- Thi story of the prison- m c! war. all of whom vouch that

SUMMERSIDE

.1

manager of Detroit's mimicirpaliy- owned public transportation system, said only a four days supply of gasoline remained for the city's approximately 1,400 buses in daily operation.

The oil strike began with a stop- page by truckers, spread to Worker's in the Snoopy-Vacuum Company plant in suburban Trenton, and was reported affecting nearby re- flnteries supplying the Detroit dis-

e

P"

Industry circles heard reports that as many ss 5,000 workers in the Chevrolet, Buick and Oldsmo- bile divislons of General Motors might be forced into idleness this weekend by a strike at the War- ren. Ohio. plant of the Packard Electrical Co. The company sup- plles wiring systems for the three General Motors divisions.

General Motors officials would not comment.

uiONS-CAMPBELL WED- Awediiing of much inter- my place at Freetown on yli at the home of the 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- guipbell when their daugh- ‘ Ethel became the bride eacteii Keith, son of Mr. and lBiecken Simmons, of Wil- luuJ, A. McGowan solemn- the marriage. The bridal par- e room to the strains

arch by Lohen-

id by Miss Doris Jardine,

tool their places under a . mh iestocned with ferns isle summer flowers. and idly pink and white stream- Tlie bride, who was given by her father, was very i iii her wedding gown of silln with lace yolk, long .-. sleeves. and foot-length held in place with orange .|'4l Her arm bouquet was mire glzulioli. She was at- . by Miss Florence Dymeiit vote a frock of blue ihecr blue shoulder length veil of taught by blue flowers. Her bouquet W85 of carol ladioli. Eldiid Simmons, br her of lrolm was best man. While iegisler was being signed Mr. Liiiilolle sang “I Love You ." The bride's mother wore I her costume a corsage of roses and the groom's mother of red roses. To his bride, Mr. an; pave exquisite earrings. bridesmaid and organist also rrdiarrings. The groomsmen rd a tic-clip and the soloist iilliold. For the wedding re- v

WLHE§ 'm Swimming strained testimony ficers, five military judges trying Josef Kramer and 44 co-defend- ants for mass murder heard des- criptions today oi new honors of the Beloen concentration camp Kramer commanded.

Kramer and all but one of the guards who served under him lost their impassivity as the story, its sensational nature contrasting sharply with the quiet manner of its presentation, went into the record.

Only Irma Grese. 21-year-old blond who was er‘s chief woman usird, managed to ro- main de iant.

BIRTHS

DAWSON — At the Rrfrioe Hospital on September 1'1, 1945, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davismi

Kensington, a daughter. Elim- beth Louise.‘

JOI-INSTON—-At the P. E, Hospital, Sept. 15, 194d, to My;

Mrs. David JCfiIl$t0Il_ nee Trill McLeod, a son, Robert Stewart. MacEWEN -— At St. Peters Rye bor on September l6, 1945, to Mr,- and Mrs. Ralph MacEwen, a ma, DIXON — At the Prince Coun Hospital, Sept. 19. 1045. to Mr. a Mrs. Vance Dixon, nee Doris Welp iltfiliaNOflh Tryori. a son. Eric Reg- na .

here

Becoming more specific Mr. Moore urged active steps to develop Northern Canada. If tlic Govern- ment was not willing to do it, by public enterprise it should do the best it could through private en-

terprise.

There should be a larger Government grant to the school at Churchill, MEIL, which was in bad shape because most af the property was owned by tlie Federal Govern. merit and lax-exempt.

Mr. Belzile said that it was not a matter of coincidence that all Canada's crises and depressions occurred under Conservative Governments while periods of the country's growth came under Liber- al administrations. _

The largest countries in the world had recognized Canada's greatness and sent their ambassadors to the

Domini .

"It c212 he truthfully said that it was thanks to Liberal pollclcs that Canada had risen to the rank

of international power," said Mr-

Belzile.

He criticized the prosram c! the 0.0, . party and said adoption 05 the rinciiple of socialism in Canada would bring about enslavement of the Canadian citizen and the loss of democratic liberties.

wing Cmdr. Skey said that ln his constituency during the iellelal edection camivfllgrl film! W55 e1‘-

of faith and racial Class consciousness was should be no

(Continued from Page 1)

wanted to see another leader placed iii tlic same position as Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King after June 1i when his party obtained a majority in the country, when the country had endorsed him as Prime Minis- ter but he had to go to San Eran- cisco and Sign the United Nations charter as a defeated candidate.

John Bracken, Progressive Con- servative leader, he said, was kept out of the Commons after his sel- ection as leader by the same sit- uation. Mr. Bracken he submitted, was wise not to contest a by-elec- tloii and expose himself to a de- feat which would have impaired his usefulness as a leader.

When the House opened trade minister MacKlnnon announced the Government's wheat policy for th; coming year: which in- volves holding tlhe export price to $1.55 per bushel, but guaran-

teeing producers not less than SI- a bushel for the next five years.

Finance Minister llsley, ques- tioned about the budget. said he would bring it dorm as soon as possible.