e S

HE WE§TERNGUARDIAN

AGENT! Mrs. John Pond, ll Olllllfll 8tl'oOt—Ph0lle ill

BUMMERSIDI and

PILNCI COUNTY

"F, snnrerlptl-m Adventur- . should be left with Mn. Pond,

awn» may n» holtlhst only

i’ i gt , Water Street- all’... Water Street.

Mark Gaudet, l7 n; Guardian will be delivered to any homo in Sllmmgrfld

flag»: oi the Ioilowtn; m... a,

GWPIIH Drrrrrtone. Water so”; Granville Street. I ll,

,_ Boy at 2o per day. or 10v pa: week. Phone 289 for this Iervico

' d" your order in lM b0! responsible for deliveries on your r

d ma] interest, but advertising

OIIIO-

-~"rna swssrncs narrows"

‘I ammo ls reserved tor nowa[ t" a

I ‘ngwsy nature may be inserted

t Mllmutl- Wed-newer. June 4th.

MMOER

Borden

Ml’. Brenton Lend of Bot-den was a. visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Congratulations to Mr, and we. Alfred Currie of Borden on the brlth of a. daushter at their home here on Friday, May 90m.

Amo those who attended the Prince o Wale College dance were M15! Jenn Ma Isaac and Patricia Chappell of Borden. '

iq.___-.. __._. . -.

SIDE A GUARD

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Sammersicie

Glorious weather ted launching of the Vctorv Loan

Ball Rolling In _Vlctory Loan Drive

_ Town to purchase $40,000 in Bonds; Big parade features program. ._._ the ‘i919 the Town of Summerslde made

Sets

the greatest number of honour

awn" I WW» ""°"' Pym‘ L—66-6-3-2i. Mr. Blair Burch of Borden was glxdipgllglhfilelultfirsdg iqglllsnuglnblgreltrlalistiyfi Elglksllélxé ggrriaiih itwaelzaiiidaaiti page; ___ -FARM. Lag-ah; Poultry re a vim" t° swkvllle on Friday. or a. a. Campbell when lmmiedlate- the Mayor. Give the tools. Britain Lymtg prescription gets every lng sold at Bruce's. L-iJS-o-aligl‘, Master signaller Lorne Cousins. 1y an” u“ ammonia m the park Wm f,“fi,i’,‘,,e‘f.'fivf,°‘g;.,emony o! an“!

a; Taylor Drug Co.. Kensing-

H L-54-5-3l-7i. {TRAL Y. P. U. competi- E: June 4 at Victoria hall is .' can. L-llfl. _' ital. 1'. l‘. U. Competition, ‘toe-hall. June 4th, 8 P. M. Ad- Zqgn 20c and l0c. L-90-B-3-2l. flaw srocx Suits

__\'.\l

is“ summcrsider. L-639-5-30-6-3.

_nr.lf'll's Cull starter and

vicL-il-y Bonds. pay gocd

0n money well invested. L-95-6-3-3l.

lERsml-J choral society dircctinn of Mrs Alice um .n_vtlie will give its last iten of the scnson Tuesday at 59 pm 1n the lligli school Aud- aging], Proceeds in aid 0f Red m L-78-6-2—2i

LWILL Ill-l FURWARDED FOR MAL ~ ‘Ihc bodies of Lac. B. Roluttssii anti Lac. G. M. C. 'l(‘ill‘l'. killrtl Suncluv in the crash a ltzvnl (huutdinn Air Foite mmg plane at Cavendish. will be s". icnuv to tusir iorinei‘ homes in cuiitltoliil. Quebec. for burial, it

lcorntd. Robertson's former t. was at 102 Dcbie Street. and archers at ihtll Markland Road. ,1 m] s ‘P-

.0 '2‘ t- B‘ o re i! 5 E

ve hrrn r m1 Hollie. ‘lne ttvo were k lied

MONARCH good,- efiitestorageb battgrilities in 1% Da s per atte . N fill!‘ . at Brings. ew lsj-(élftl-lhglii.

—GOODRICH

L tr

50v per can: also iyoslls.oi'mil>ttiiislvi‘igg 010th. sold at Bruce's. L-95-6-3-g|

—ON MY premises since May 27. three small yearling. owner may have same within l0 days by Paying for advertisement. John M0859, Kensington. L_n9_

Ordination

‘At Kinkora

Rev. Leonard McKeniia was ele- vated to the Holy Priesthood of the Roman catholic Church at an impressive ordination service con- ducted by His Excellency. Bishop ttli. A. 0'Sullivan at Kinkora Sun-

8

y.

Father McKenna is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna of Cen- tral Bedeque. l-Ie received his ear- ly education at Central Bedeque School and later at st. Dunstan's Ullll/Blfilty- He was a member of the 1937 Graduating class at St. Dunstans. After leaving this col- lege he went to Holv Heart Semin-

.on ary where‘ he completed his stud- _

les.

R. C. N. who has spent the past two weeks with his parents at Bradalbane returned to Halfiax on Friday_

Congratulation; to Misses Doro- l-Yly MacTavlsh and Pearl Stewart of Borden who successfully passed their exams and received their certificates at the Prince or wales College convocation on Friday.

Gunner Harry MacI/eod o! Char- lottetown who has been spending a few davs leave at his home return- ed to Petnwawa on Saturday mdrn-

"B.

Master Harry Lowther of North Carleton visited his sister, Mrs. Oscar Campbell of Borden on Sat- urday.

On Wednesday afternoon the Women's Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Jay. Minutes of last meeting were adopted. It was moved that the sympathy of the meeting be ex- tended to Mr. George Burch and son Blair on the death of Mrs. Burch who had always been a sin- cere friend and willing supporter of the c‘ub. New collectors appointied for June were Mrs. Albert Jay and Mrs George Jay. It was decided to give $5.00 to the Queen's Canadian Fund. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess and the mem- bers were invited to hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Reg- inald Rodgers.

he signed an application form in the Council Cham r for 040,000.00 in Victory Bonds on behalf of the Town of Simi-merside.

There was an excellent tum-out for the parade, which included. Town Police. R. C. M. P.. Veteran's Guard, Girl's Band, Squadron R. C. A. F" Nurses. Canadian Legion, members oi‘ Provincial and Domin- ion Parliaments. Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. school children. Fire Brigade and citizens.

was a colourful scene with chil- dren. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides carrying flags. The houses and bus- iness premises along the route were decorated with Union Jacks and red. white and blue bunting. The parade made an inspiring scene as it turned up Bummer Street from Water Street under the imposing Victory Arch at the foot of Suin- mer street. Wing Commander E. G. Fullerton, officer commanding tiie No, 9 Service Flying School, wish Hon. Dr. Thane A. Campbell. Pr - mler of the Province and Mo John E. Campbell took the salute as the procession passed the Municipal building on its way to the square.

Ceremonies At Memorial Square

The scene at. the square was an impressive one, and was presided over by Mayor Campbell. The grnnd| stand was decorated in patriotic col- ours.

Program program opened with "O

The Canada" by the Girls Band, after which Mayor Campbell asked that]

Break" was then carried out by a number of the Summerside Boy Scout troops. ,

Councillor R. L. Mollison. Provin- cial Commander of B. E. S. L.. gavel the reading "In Flanders Fields” which was replied to by Lac. l-los-, cell of the R. C. A. F. by the math. ing‘ "Oh Brother Sleep on in Flancl-I ers, We broke not faith with you."

Hon. Dr. Thane A, Campbell was than called upon to deliver the Victory Loan address. In eloquent

Janguage Premier Campbell gave an

outline of the rapid changes in tne map of Europe since the war began 22 months ago. how nation at or nation had been trampled down byl the Germans with their superior! arms. It is this superiority in mech-| anized equipment which has given the Germans victory. But in spite‘ of all this the British who alone

have withstood the attack on theiri "1""- II- R~ Anm- "ll-firm" "Y

homeland. have never lost faith in ultimate victory. We must not lcs=

fort to give the fighting forces tile arms they need.

Premier Campbell read an extract from a letter he had received from the Mayor of Bristol. that much bombed English seaport. in Much the Mayor of Bristol says they mob- ilized for moral rearmament and it is that moral rearmament which helped the people of Bristol ‘to withstand the terrific repeated bombing with calmness and forti- tude. A Bristol newspaper made note of this and remarked. the mobilization of moral and spirlturlt support has been felt as an ever,‘ increasing power in Bristol during.‘

.___.._..._.¢.__..... .. . _. ._

IAN .

Amalie For$40,000 *0

v Ills Worship John l-J. Campbell is shown ln this picture in the Council Chamber making appiliiillllll

for $40,000.00 in Victory Lonn bonds nn behalf of tho Town of Summcrside. The scone tool: plarg 1m-

mediately after the opriilng ceremonies yesterday a! the Victory Loan drive was

|Illl“t'i‘.!‘fl in I'd-we

County. With Ills Worship arc, J. Leltoy Holman. provincial chairman, J_ Frank Arnett, county chair-

the Summersldo Campaign. Seated Councillor R. ll. Afollisoti, chairman of the finance committee and members of his r confidence but’ ‘nus; make every er: cillors W. E smallmnn and I). F. MncNcill

arc, Nril R. Durant, imvn clerk. committee, Coun-

years of are for Western Canada. He was ciiuawd in fox ranching and at \’lll‘lDll5 times SUCCCSSIlIliy iniinztftcrl (illi(".'(‘lll lnx illllCiKs ii. the vicinity of Saskatoon. l-le allow, tvnrds went to uork for a fruit dis-l tvibuting firm and vviis tvorkzntv there vvhen he joined up. He was very highly regarded fci" his many; fine traits 0f character. In Summer side before going to Llic West, was well known iii .s,)..:i.'.:'_ t w. and will be ruinonibci'cd by baxball fans as "Sparky."

Abzut. 13 leurs

- t

ago he married l

Canadian Garden Service——1941

(BY GORDON LINDSAY SDIITH)

Freshness

There l5 no substitute for the‘

rmlly fresh quality of vegetables crown at the door and picked vvven they reach just the right stage ol‘ maturity. Such have a flavor all

Spacing

In planting flower and vegetable seed spacing is important as even the entliuszast does not care to tsllidlfi much time kneeling and lthinning. Labor can be saved by

. < . - '~ ' ft - - - "i one minute's silence be observed in the rain of death from the sklrs.‘ Nora wcdctuiu of Snskiioon, tvno‘ ltirir own. But there are p1ent_ of ‘ not sowing W0 Y-lllflill‘. Com, peels. ,?.-.‘,“°'.‘ Iillrllil“ciiehliicuCavghil-igh b ngg$pg°fultgfli§a w“? sassmed The regular meeting M the Red memory of those who fell in the last Premier Campbell asked that we vvilli tlircc children. one son and peopl with bizgardens that dovno; pals and s milar plants with big Lnfflnd hllfn°d '1‘|1s men vyi-ie v ' " ' y ° ummer‘ Win15 Jun!" Red CF05!» W55 held Great War and in the present one. might deem it a privilege to assist tvvo dnuuliit-rs. are l ll lb t.lt...‘-ll pnjfly a; mum n; this fl-(shnczg

1mm klllcd instantly in the ll.

-l‘lltl: .\l..\l\'.il - Summerside amen were culird out about 8.30 tndny mortunr; for a fire at the iiiHlCl‘ oi Dr. E. T. Tanton on tti-Strort The lire started in m brdrnctn and was first ‘its h.- 11H‘ vvhcn she went up- rs nirr brmkfnst. She saw ale coming from the bedroom

Right Rev. Msgr. J A

field and Rev. George McCabe of Klnkora during the ceremony. Rev. W A. Keefe was Master of Ceremonies and Father McKenna was assisted by Captain, the Rev. W. McCardle of Charlottetown.

The sermon was preached by . . Murphy, D.D.. of St. Dunstanb University.

in the schoolroom on Friday after- noon. Meeting opened by singing O Canada. Roll call was answered with the name of a favorite choco- late bar. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The f0‘- lowing program was then carried out, solo. Down Argentine Way by Aileen Richard. reading. A Wish- ing Ring by Doris Herring. The game coffee-pots was then played. Committees appointed were. Pro-

The silence was broken bv the read- ing (by Mr. L. R. Allen. chairman of Summerside Campaign) of tire} inscription on the Prince County) war memorial which stands in tne square and faces the grand stand. Mayor Campbell then made a few remarks on the honour pledge and pennant, and urged all who could pcssibly do so to buy Victory Bones. To win the pledge flag and pen- nants are the finest tribute any

loan. In

sucii gallant people and give lilztllli every support in our power. We_ must not let thzsc beanie clown. ‘we, must provide the money for guns and ammunition for the armed for-. ces, and he felt assured the citizens of Summerside and country woulzit co-operate to the fullest degree so that victory would come in the end. The program closed with “Krep the Home Fires Burning" and in» "National Anthem” by the baud-S

the lutrmoijv‘ (ll ‘l LiCYLlCd ii:tsb.iiid' ttiiti iltlilfll‘. 'l r itlsu l0‘ to‘ mourn live c. L/idvv‘ uiiti .t ' {dum- lflCl'Sl(l(' hlrs. L. J hlncDoiiuid 0ft Mermaid; Mrs. Ronald A. Mclicnnn. of liltuzuulc ‘iliKi ivliss Mnriain uf Halifax; also three DYOZIlOYS, W. A. Cameron and Crcoiiqt- o1‘ Sumilicr- side. and Joun cl ’liuiiisii_ Li uil cf whom inu;h sympathy is CXKCIZilUti. —S

as thcy should, With them there uro a lcvv invuls of green pcus, baby carrots and bccts. new potatoes zilici corn, and that is all. Either tl"o rovvs nre finished or else there ls nothing left but peas. beans and corn which should have been eaten divs cr wvcks before.

With a littic foresight and plan-

n 1'2. however. thfirc tinforiunatez‘

could just as easily have had rcaliy fi-csh vegetables coming on all

[seeds can ens 1y be sown at the distance; advocated on the packet. Willi tiny seeded lettuce, alvssum

.or poppies. however. l! is practical-

' ly impossible to space by hand out if the seed if first mixed with a

llittle sand and the tvhole sown carefully, plants will be spread out.

Even with a!‘ this care, however.

Pusurtlly some it lllll n; of plmts ls essential la cr on. Quicker and

sturdlcr growth will result where

lthere is plenty of room.

5 l ~t t i]

Farm house

t. Cansidoroblc damage was gramme, Edith Sharpe and Waits;- Am; ‘DEPT through the Summer. They could i

town can make in this

re to the bedcioihes, dressing D°T$°Y§ Service N°ma 3W5“ ""1 -—- — -— " =' ’='-'"i~_"“?:—"~":-:—"—- - - .- “"1391, . l extend even the green pea season 1 Common ‘tllstake

file, ttutnins and floor. It is L97"? Sheny- Meet“? c195“ by "$23k John Inch Mus 3m, db a 1N MM‘ U’ to ovcr a month. could have fresh: ‘

an!" mp m“ Originated from a singing me National Anthem i-ectedthe Chorus in the lolotvin" LONDON. M —<CP) -Lon- 00m from early summer until al- ‘A most common mistake ‘of be- ?‘ m mo ‘vaste paper At the weeklyiaiiTtion party of numbers: "The Hills Rescund’: don girls liclp ' the flri- of mcst Chrlstmas. . Qllllléfs is plantms too dcepy. Au.

2112i v ich had brcome ignited. lllii slv Dr. Tnuton had not ze lovvn and by smother- the tire with a blanket, he ted liic Ill." from spreading. The mun rc nuivklv nn the scene ie ush-d tho flames-S.

ensinzton And Vicinity

u, rilttilfvitvnuy has return- lollilfnx, s. after a‘ visit ‘ in Kuiisingwn

tl I!l‘r group nl ymlng men tow: tho phvsicttl examina- iis for l"!l‘l‘_\' into His Majesty's ties for scrvlrc O\'9l‘5l‘a§ on wed. l‘? n Sulumcrslde and are IFW

-'-°ll=1v' araitnt: tnclr call to‘

Ankara Reports

‘d’

llr P-ttr Nvlz- n who recently urnrd irrm the southern U.S.A. d" l" spent the winnter months itreiving s warm Welcome

w“ 111mm McNally has re- ttlylvnr om a ttree weeks‘ t - "vvs ted friends in

Flfilf lft-lh Flrirtlv ')i' the H..C.A.F' “,“"i‘»“-""!l \v'l‘1 relatives and ill K"llSl1'.'i0'l and is re. " 't\'“l"_ll _\r.'t~lc"mte and heart-

" '00s w h's success ls wvh flying col- gunner

"Pivlor and Amy Chnrlorfietown were

‘h oi‘ ‘tors to their respecbve

it w v .| rs bu

tit-t. N...“ '5

visi with friend: in

wtesqfimf" "will". Carleton. ~- nrckcnd at her hcnfe

41;, _r“‘iWhltTock and Mrs. ‘mamas acre rcvnt vfsltora to

it " ' 5.1a.‘ FF-‘Wsin- of st J".1n. , m?’ H‘ ml business visitor to

0ft.

v . 140:1"? snort. Sun- -l.,',‘,,'_,‘"~'lv turn friends ln l ‘ B.

F» MET,

reNttz

-—->____ In the home.

JUST ARRIVED

Nilro (Tulture for

'“"°"l=lllna alfalfa. ENMAN nnuo c0. Summerslde

14-118-0-3-31.

‘Vtllncc tvfr-ase has returne"

Tyne Valley

A farm dwelling owned by Colin Rnmray. about a half-mile from Tyne Valley Village was destroyed by fire yesterday afteriiocn. Flames were breaking through the roof be- fore the blaze was discovered‘. 195 origin was unknown

Neighbors gathered and helped remove most cf the furniture on the ground floor. However, every- thing upstairs in the building was l t

os .

The wind was said tr have blown cinders on the nearby barn but volunteer fire fighters saved the building. There was no insurance on the burned dwelling. it was reported. Amount of the loss was not knzwn officially but it was believed to be in excess of $500.

(Cggtinued from pggg

Elsewhere in Iraq quiet prevailed. with the Regent, Emir Abdul Ilah, back at the head of the BaZhdHd government wrested from him 0n April 4 by Rashid All Al Gallani. now a fugitive in Iran (Persia). The Middle East Command an- l ounoed‘ renewed fighting was un- der way along the Egyptian-Libyan border and at Axis encirc ac Tobruk, a0 miles wet of the frontier.

The R.A.F. was active again in that area Saturday night. fellvlllllg a heavy attack upon the Llbvan port of Bengasi.

After the major withdrawal o! some 15.000 imperial Troops from Crete the RAF. has been sending bombers over the island to Dill‘!- chute down medical supplies and lfatioddtonlitiolgitfd forcearleft on tho

n , Cililll .quns

rio.furbher light on the British Im- perial and Greek remnants there.

NO BOOMTIME =

fortable prosperlt which is as- sociated with s m. I want to make lt perfectly clear that is the policy of the government and we will hold to it whetherrlvitareat: tacked or not attacked.‘

The ovemment felt. the Minis- ter sal . that most of the building whim would be prevented by the tax nvght better take place in the ‘mmedlate post-war period. The

the Borden Women's Institute on Thursday evening five tables play- ed with ladies first prize going to Mrs. W. A_ Field. second prize.- Mrs. Herring. gents first prize. Ed- mund Campbell second prize Mr. Montague Campbell and conso‘a- tlon prizes going to Mrs. N Oat- way and Mr. Tommy Gallant. Fueezeout prize was won by Mrs Julian Herring.

The regular meeting of’ the Bor- don Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Wednesday, May 28th. Meeting was called to order by the president and opened by re- peatlng the Club Women's Creed in unison Following the roll call minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Sick committee re- ported visiting school and purch- using blinds and map for which thanks were expressed from the teachers. A report of Red Cross work was given by Mrs. Herring. chairman oi’ the Committee. To date the amount raised was $58.00 and the society has 56 active mem- bers. Woollen blankets costing $30.70 had been purchased and two quilts had been completed besides several boxes of material which had been made up. They had also given a donation in cash of 810.00 New sick committee appointed for next month Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Qzon. It was decided that a special card party be put today in aid of the Queen's Canadian Fund and if the proceeds of this amount- ed be less than $10.00 the balance should be taken from the institute fund. The secretary was also in- structed to give $1.00 to Mr. Mac- Nclll for Spitfire Fund. A com- mittee was appointed to sell tickets on autograph fiixiiib in the near fu- ture. Meeting t eri sdjoumed.

Home on the Range; John Peel: Road to the Isles; sarlors Chorus, Ethiopian Romanza; and A Health to our Friends." Tap dances by the Misses P688)’ Campbell and Theresa Costello were thoroughly enjoyed and heartily encored; Recitation by Mr. George Beers; Song and Recl- tation (own composltioni by Iiac. Flshwich; Soto. The Lights of London, Lac. McLean. Female impersonations by ‘re Cackle 5i‘;- ters-Messrs. C. leCiair and J. Tay- lor the former also performirg a un'que stcpdance; and a solo by Dr. Robins. All of the above num- bers received a hearty applause frcrn an en‘“usisstic audience.

At the conclusion of the perform- ance a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Male Chorus by the Officer Commanding on behalf of the Officers and Airmen o’ the Unit, after which all the visiting gtfésts partook of s bountiful re-

s

nu. the intention of the Male Chorus to offer ther services to furtPer the interests of the Carry 0n Canada Corps during the com- lllfl summer. An entirely new "Com- edy Sketch" which promises to be a rollicking one. is being. prepared and will be presented shortly. Any community deslring- to cooperate with the public spirited members of this f ne Choral group in gathering funds for Carry on Canada Corps would be well advised m contact Mr. C. H. Beer. Secretary of the Carry on Canada Corps for com. plete information re bookings.