‘Ugnsvlr 11. 1942

rnr SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

and Prince County Chronicle

41.‘

r w ESTERN GUARDIAN

‘QENTBZ i

‘Nun. and,“ m, b. Might gall!

‘ogkllliffi Baker!-

In. John Peal. ll Olmnh lunch-Phone II UIMLBIIIDI‘ ml PRINCE COUNT!

“ubgqrlpllfllll Matilda] mm u tut with In. nu.

nun; d the following winch u:

Wake: Sta-on. Gourllu 0mm». Water’ ill-reel. ran-m Wnu Sunk Ink Daniel. 67 Grnnvllb lineb-

G B0! l‘ z“ p‘; order 80

"M", |, mun-vol In III!‘ I "wfl" my O ‘.1221, nulefll

_€_——_,. M5 developed with enia-rle: lat raytur m“ Co"

~ __ l ck Austro- Au‘ 30 b. Mrs. Earl

£150.19 year 01d.

pa, Brcauulbane. 5-14-17-

- ~ y PICNIC August- " ekgiwul-iotw i4 view N“? Q“ atta-ilrtauce. B1B dance- EX‘ m annulus w!" egmm“

l5-

LOSED. - My Office Clrom Monday. M18115‘ Augu5i, H.

mars e. sum 8-8-131.

SPICE,

“*3? may until . o} - m“, Au. D-.

' us)‘ N0 a con- TIFY ll

iii: trcspassers 0“ my Pm‘

gcirlcton will be prosecuted, $5.1m... Borden. 13-17-21-- v - = '

‘-l10 cres land al- fisiiiah. Kenglngton. He" and sch001. at a bargain

“ -t er. Ellie Gi is. ‘Q, p“ “s a-n-ro-za.

IE5 ,- an.’ cwdo" all

IINEXPECTEDLY -— A Ark Sick. Sew- 55. died snmmerside late day night. He was a chef at a urant there. 1t was learned he taken lll suddenly and Bum)“ lust ind" anion H1058 Bflllmd Md of in.» illness W85 when he 1d and fcll from his chair l0 iiioor lie died almost instantly. t,¢,‘...n be sent to Halifax on ay for burial.

yEHAL or rims. rzrr-‘IE “PSQN -- The funeral ser- ‘w. Miss Effie "rnompsvfl held on Saturday afternoon the residence of her bro- qn the old homestead at d mvep and was VGFY ‘M89’ mended by her many Old d; and heighbours. Rev- - conducted the ser- _ John Hogg sank v a solo appropriate The pallbearers Claude Ramsay. . Ramsay. Ralph Manuel'- tlcl Yeo. Birch Yeo and D811 er. She was the daughter of late l-icztry Thompson and so Yco Thompson of Grand r, ilcr sister, Miss Nettle pson, was with her W119i! tiled-s.

FIRE AVERTED -— l:\\'0 been a very scri- iue occu ed at summersldc ithrcv o lock Friday morning .. the gasoline pumps of the Air- Taxi service station on Sum- Street caught fire. The accid- happened when a taxi driver. 111 gout, ran into one of the nlpnn; it. from its base and

, ‘the pumps, spilling gnso- allover the flour of the scr- rtation All titres pumps were - ed and caught fire. The spread to the no! and threat- tlie Maple Leaf Dance Hall e. it took the firemen over two ‘H0 pa: out the blaze. 8s on

born f:re to fight, Fortunate- tiid not spread to the reser- beneath the tanks where the e is stored. Being in of tho bilsincss section of the the inc looked serilus for and n large crcud gathered. firemen are to be commended ell‘ pcmpt action in arriving yon the scene and subduirig ltaze before too much damage been done. S

LOSING OF BOYS CAMP- - Columbus for under-privileged boys is ind it was ngreatsuccus. The 12c home again, silntaned and oi tnarn heavier after ten days

all fill‘ nntl lots of good plain The up was placed under John Bosco.

ho spent. his life among "aching them to pray and to ""1 Pmylng and playing with The camp was sponsored by 511mm d: the ls of Columbus and they lo than}: many citizens for its oi vnrzous kinds such as l treats l

1: n 9 5 9-

51 iv incial ‘ E Kit‘ brnnchoftheQMB A. Lilia ci tnuch help a large fin- ‘m °‘~1~1"y was necessary and “Sort oi entertainment may pf bi llolrl to completely clear U‘ b The camp supervisor m . Ulinniey assisted by l lirtvcil. Alex Mclnnia, WfNc 11 and Joseph Razavct. W" “'11s arranged to keep ~- occnmcti every minute of First every morning was ration of Mass in ill! 1r Mass, breakfast. then "1 of sports including. . football, boxing Hm _. In the evening h -m oi entertainment would qontwlvlhnns a bonfire and ""170 i" maybe some musical Ho "ll be brought out from ml crtain the boys. One -_t-m» bo as themselves pu: on ‘of and lt is amazing the ‘o’ ‘hqtnlent to be fouxlc in {M}; “t “Be. Special me ttlon “nhmml” oi the genercsky of um qtG"1lR1\t_ vlng his h‘ 1;] L-"ckes shore without mm kt? bunk-house. dining m“ ‘auction were in one bulld- Wumi,“ "mild was in a seg ~‘.‘.‘“t.‘.'..‘:.li?°.“ i» m~ ""16 better tm“='v'¢§f°"‘""

Id , Wig;

thels

wdllnfluuuuyugd nun mun In lumnunldc by 951-4” ovlwperweehrhonnltbforlhlnnervlucl m. w; rqlpnllllbll fur deilverlee oll your route.

—Iz08'1‘ in Remington Saturday night, blllfold containing $21. Please leave at Post Office.‘ Re- Iltd. 8-17-11.

-ALBEBTON Wednesday, August 19th, Picnic, accmoiuon Grounds. ti-li-Zi.

—B.ED CROSS dance MacNenra warehouse, Kenslngwn, Tuesday Aug. 18. Ted Ahearrfs Orchestra.

8-17-11.

--FUNERAL Ur" uuiS, BEBECCA li0wa'r.a'-'.tne funeral services for Mrs. Rebeoca rlowatt, who passed

3i. away on Wednesday at the home of

her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Chap- peue, aummerslue North, was held on l-‘riday aioernoon from Messrs. P. l... newness and Son undertak- ing rooms, summerslae, wnere a short service was COHGUCLCG bv Rev. Mr. Jarvie, pastor of 'I‘rinity Un- ltcd Church. The funeral cortege then drove to Cape ‘iraverse, where the remains were taken to the Kirlt Church for a service there, which was attended by many old friends. Rev. Mr. Bishop, pastor of LC! Church oi Scotland on the Island. conducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Jar-vie, At the grave the hymn, “Good night here and. goou morning up there," was beautiful- ly sung by Mrs. Thomas Bell and Miss Muttart. old friends of the de- ceased. Lntcrment was in the ‘cem- etery adjolning the church. The pail bearers were Messrs. T. D, Car- ruthers. Lucius Crue, Alexander Chappelle, James Chappelle, Hen- ry Paterson a.nd E. C. Bell

. -—S.

Personals

—Ths Misses Alberta and Martha Macirarlane oi New York are visit- ing their mot-her, Mrs. Nathan Mac- lvarlane and sister, Miss Enid Mac- r-‘arlane, summerside.

--Miss Edna Hogan of Brookline, Mags, is visiting relatives in Tig- 1115 .

—Mr. and Mrs. Manning Arch- ibald and young son of Toronto, are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and lvus. l... R. Allen, Summerside.

--M1ss Peggy MacCullum has re- turned to her duties as nurse in training at Jeffrey Hale hospital, Quebec City, after an enjoyable holiday at ner home in Summer- side. -—S.

--Cpl. Pugh of the R.C.A.F. at Stunmerslde, Mrs. Pugh and their two children are spending their vacation at their home in Debert, NS.

-M.r, and Mrs. J, R. Caoghy. who have been spending some time in Prince Edward island, left last week on return to Toronto. -S.

IMr. and Mrs. C. G. Milligan oi Parrsboro, N.S.. spent a very de- lightful week attending the Chal- lottct/own exhibition —S

-Rev. Hank L. Butler. has re- turned to Dodge City, Kansas, after a visit to his native province. Whilt on the Island he visited his nephev. Rev. Pr. Butler of No, l Reconnais- sanceghool, R.C.A.F, at Summer-

e.

nt oi so much gasoline it was 51d

-Mf.aa Beatrice M. Macdonald of New York City is holidaying on the

land, at present the we come sue-Si of her brother, Mr. James E. Mac- donald and Mrs. Maodonald, North Bedeque. -S

-M1as Madge Bulk of Toronto is the guest of her sister. Mn.

John i-logg, Summer-side.

-Lieut. Willard B. Casely has re- turned to his duties at Halifax af- ter an enjo able visit to his home at Cascumpo the guest ot his par- cnta. Mr. and Mrs. M1118" W Caaeley.

M. Albert Waugh and Mr. Stuart Waugh, North Bcdeque, are guests oi their sister. MTS- Claude Lewis, York.

—-Misa Marie Griffin of I-lingham. Mus. who is on a holiday visit t0 the Island was operated on success- fully to: appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital last week. Her sis- ter. Miss Verna Griffin. RN. of 0t- tawa ls nursing her. —S

—Dr. Wood lately returned from England where he had been t the passed four years in connection with the Dominion Dflllflflmem i’! Agriculture, is at present visiting his brother. Mr James wood and other relatives in Summerside. S.

BORDEN

Miss Bernadette Maclvor oi Kinkora is visiting in Borden. Bu“; of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mat-Phenol

Mr. Montague Campbell of Bor- den attended the horse races at Charlottetown on Wednesday ze- turning home on Thursday.

Mrs. Ernest bovatt of Medford. Mans. and Mrs. Russell Ramsay of Northnm, P E f . are visiting their brother, Mr. George Burch. oi Borden.

Miss Mary Farrow of Borden was a visitor to Charlottetown. W ncsdly.

Miss Patricia Chappell who has been spending her hdldavs nt her home here left on ‘Thursday morn- ing for Ottawa. She was sec-m- Danled to ottnn by be: sister

' missions a!

5i

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

THE CHARLUITTRTOWN ‘ GUARDIAN

Churches of Christ Hold Convention

Delegates From Three

Meet at Montague.

The Kingdom o! God in fin ro- iation to modern social problem: was a recurring theme of dil- cussion at the Maritime Conven- tion of Disciples of Christ. session of which concluded lut

Also Disney Cartoon Shows at 7-915; Matinee Tuesday at 3

"Cinuluucrpieec" -Weiu:Winchell HOW (IRE WIS MY VLIIIY

llnlloolhbnnylllmnkollOflaOoufuy-Peufldbnn ni-

nlght at Montague. The four days assembly del to: from all of the Mir Lin! Provinces. Extenalva plans d pro- motion and tau-operation were laid at the business sessions. ru- solutlcna included a sharply worded statement directed w the Dominion Government with nfer- ence to the manufacture and nle of intoxicating liquor. luv. J. W Hflyter. Rive John. presided at all convention sessions, and Mr. R. H. MacNeill at sessions of the Marl- time Christian Missionary 80-

CAPITOL

9W.

Maritimc Convention official elected wen: President, Mr. R. J. Currie. st. John; Vice-Presidents. P. E. l'., Rev, R. . Hiaw, New Glasgow; New Brunswick, Rev. Wm. Bilson, 5t. John; Nova Scotia. Rev. B. M. Johnson, Mil-

SUMMERSIDE

“How Green Was My Valley” Great l

Splendid Plcturlzatlon of Llewellyn Novel Set: New l-llgh in Screen Entertainment; Don't Min ltl

Lavishly prepared, carefully plan- ned and magnificently executed, "l-iow Green was Mv Valley," which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, emerges as a picture ao true and beautiful that no matter what follows, it will continue to shine forth as one of Hollywood's truly great achievements. It is an extraordinary_ motion picture, a brilliant credit to Production Chief Darryl F. Zanuck and Director John Ford-and the acting is superb. In all, “How Green Was My Valley" is a. thrilling experience no one can afford to miss.

Told in terms of sentiment and the singing rhythm of the Welsh people, this 20th CGIIWJT FOX PIO- duction is a motion picture of great poetic charm and dignity, a picture rich in visual fabrication and in the vigor of its imagery, and one which may truly be regarded as an out- standing fllm of this or any other

ear.

y This is the brave story of a familv never conquered-not by armed 111611 of hardship, hunger or hate-nor by the turbulent years that stole the greenness from their valley, A great book brought faithfully to the screen. "How Green Was My Valley has captured with honesty and strength all the wonderful charac- terization oi the Llewellyn novel- its vivid scenes. such as the wed- ding celebrations. or the Welsh miners marching home from their daily work in the coal pits; the power of its drama. as whcn the preacher denounces the hyDocrisy 0f the villagers; and its hauntlrg charm. as when a yoims b0? 15 given the faith and courage to walk again.

Warns ll-Boat Attacks Continue

HALJFAX, AME. l6—tCP)-The enemy submarine onslaught in North American watcrs “CUDElIlLlcl iuw. Will increase," vice-Admiral r. W, Neiies, Chief or Naval Staff Saturday told the 16th class c young navy officers to Kfflflllfll? irom the training school at Kings uollcge nelc-

"Up and down the coast. not far. even, from this W". m? Iflmflk continues and will increase. u m! Admiral warned. He uddedi 0X11? your good Canadian touflhnfi-Ki an“ efficiency will b11111 the =1“ 11 W“ forget this for a moment. we lose the fight. II that IIBDWDS. God help

us. -

Vice-Admiral ueuea reminded the graduates bluntly that many YWHI Germans were passing throuth B1111- llar courses to man the submarllgil pouring out ofnthe enemyflsfilillytilfi

"Remember, he said. tat El‘ traininil ls lust- aa ilwfwflh b’ 1n one respect. though. you

yours, m. tage. We ex t. Y0“ aavtiscmgerstavrlalsl initiative origin

grity “if yxtiaillviixck the “tar out of those young Nazi enemies of ygll-TSH The Chief of Staff vvlshedh soc luck ans! kooélngfiiérligfl ‘g4; 9 econ“ successf cfuvgeutemlailztlmigetalze av . ' §§yp$iz§:rt:ds:i1a.-Lt. i: L. o. class. Montreal Rhodes Scholarl.‘ fpfngétgg the graduate named 1111a Band w most officer-like qua 95 t m a, Sula-Lt. J. L. Lewtas, Moun y“. Que“ who had the highest m“

1

Wynne Qhdppell who will also b! emplgygd in Civil Service there.

Masters Freddie and gteorg: Tocmbs of Borden are spell ‘fit! week in Charlottetown with their

m" grandmother. Mrs. Toombs.

Miss Bernice Sharpe of Summer- srde spent the Wednesday hall holiday at her home in Borden.

Miss Norma Howatt ls spcndinfl 01d Home Week with he: grand- mother. Mrs. John I-lowatt of West Royalty.

Friends here are glad to lean. that Albert Jay. sixteen YBBI‘ 0111 son o! Capt and Mrs. A.G. Jay, who has been so seriously ‘.11 ii. the Prince County hospital is 110W recovering nicely.

Among those who attended the evening show at the exhibition grounds in Charlottetown on Wod- nesday evening were Jean hfac- Issac. Virginia Webster, Pauline. Maclsaac. Rhea Jay Alice Jar. Jack Maclsaac, Ralph Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Don McPherson and Mr Ancas MacDonald.

Miss Elinor Campbell of Borden is visiting friends in Ationcton. N3

The members of the Big loom Bridge Club, Mrs. James ‘amcron. M35, g Haywood, Mrs. Whfrco MMNnLIv and Mrs, Ralph Toombs attended the evening show at. chulonegqwg A: wnlannlnn.

ton; Secretary, E. M_ MacDougall, West Gore. N. 8.; Treasurer, R. W. Pugh, Saint John, R. C. Pugh of Saint John was named secre- tary pro tem.

Guest speakers included Rev. O W. Mccully, Toronto, An-Cinfldl Secretary, Miss Lyrel Teagarden. Danbury, Conn., returned - ionary from China_ and Mrs. J. M. Curiston, 'I‘oront0, office sec- rotary.

On Thursday eveninS Rev. Paul Richardson Montague, welcomed the delegates Rev. J. W. Derby. Wcsflllflrl. N. 5.. and Rev. D. L. Gardner. St, John, responded. Committees were named. Rev. J. W. Haytcr preached on "Heralds

Manpower Announcement Is Expected

OTTAWA. Aug. i6—(CP)—An- nouncement of new measures I01" the control and direction of avail- able manpower in Canada is ex-

f m v nment; of the Kingdom". Addresses were

"m ° 5° e’ dellxelrlcg bydMrs. kJ. Ma (guriisdtgi Th bl r eeting the Q11 - aha a wvr . an v = Cfntlfllliel? emnangowerm needs of Edna Gram. 1'35"". B- Cw W- C-

T. U. worker.

Much convention business was dealt with on Friday morning fol- lowing worship led by Rgv. Pau Richardson. Mall- utes were read by Mr. Clive Pugh, St. John, acting secretary and statistical reports from the churches were read, supplemented by verbal reports from delegates A budget for the year was ap- proved

Rev. O. W. McCully. All-Canada Sccretary presented his report on his first year of work, as Secre- tary. The sermon oi the morning was delivered by Rev. R. E, Show. New Glasgow on "The Gospel of the Kingdom."

Rev. O. W. McCully reported on the All-Canada Conference held at Ridgeway. Ont, in June last. Hie submitted and explained the programme of co-cperative work outlined bv the Conference. stress-

the army. the navy and the air force, and at the same time add- ing to the working force of thousands of war plants, is stated to have reached a stage at which the number of available hands had become a definite limiting factor in expansion.

Importaht decisions relating to manpower are believed pending in cabinet-if they have not yet been reached-and it is probable some of them will be announced during the present week.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King is expected to make a radio ad- dress an the manpower problem in the immediate future but so far as could be learned no date has been set yet.

Ministers tcok advantage of the period immediately following the end of the parliamentary session to catch up on accumulated wot-it

in their offices, visit their con- stituencies, or to take brief va- m? 3mm‘? “he? P°1nt5 ti" R?‘ cations“ liglous Education Advance The

Convention voted ‘approval of the DTCITBHIHIQ. The W. M. S. led the Friday

Minards relieves sprains . evening session. with Mrs. Leiih

Maritime Provinces

Wright, Charlottctown prcsidiug. Worlhlp was led by Mrs. Wm Bllaon. St. John, and Miss Lyrel Teegarden gave a narrative ad- dress on experiences in l-Iophci Province. Ohina_ indicating the success of the gospel and the pre- Ient great nee .

Worship on Saturday morning Ill 1e Rev. J. W. Derby. Wu rt, . 8. The Missionary Joule union followed with Mr. R. H. MmNeill presiding. Finan- cial reports were approved, re- ports of work presented, and a

udget accepted. Rev. D. L. Gard- ner delivered the sermon of the morning on ‘The Kingdom in Pulfillment,"

Min Lyrel ‘Regal-den was the speaker at the W. . 8., session on Saturday afternoon.

Requests received by the M1:- aion Board from needy fields were discussed. and tin neoeasny Ap- PIOPIIIi-lvnl were authorised.

Saturday evening worship n: led by Rev. ll. B. Shaw. Reports of the commitwea were then sub- mitied.

The following were appointed members of the Board of the Ml:- aionary Society:-

Pzuident, J. W. Barnes: Vim- resident R. H. MacNelli; secre-

ry-treuuner, R. W. Pugh. Lt.- Col. C. I... MacKay. Chtown; J. B. Dickleaora, New Glasgow, P. E, L. Harry Llnkletter. Summer-side, 10% Lewis, Jr., West rt. D. L. GI er, 5t. John, W red Mac-

ed capital labour material, and tra rtatlon facliitiu into antl- socl daannela in this tune of crisis;

Whereas. disagreeing with stau- ments made by cabinct ministers to the effect that the control of liquor is exclusively the respion- sibility of the provinces, we affirm that the matter is of’ uunount

fiance to the union u e. whole at this hour, and i; the". fore a. national responsibility;

Therefore be it resolved

1. That the Maritime Convention of the Churches of Christ ex- press its dissatisfaction with the Dominion Govemmentu failure to heed the request for restrictive measures, twice made by the Churches or Canada, in which the majority of the people have their membership;

2. That we demand the immed- istn and drastic curtallmant of the sale of intoxicating liquor in Canada. and that. the manufacture of such liquor cease at once.

DONALD A. NICHOLSON

There passed away pgwefully .1114 unexpectedly on July am at tho Victoria General Hos ital Halifax, Donald A. Nichoraon,‘ Bnrixigton. PEI. Death always brlnzs Brent sorrow but most es- pecially is this true when a young man with all its hope and prom. iso l: cut off luddenly. nondld was only seventeen yen-g o; l“. Donald, Brudcneil, H. M. Johnson, but he possessed such a loveable Milton. Dr. F. L. Wallace, Halifax, and cheery disposition that he E. M. MacDougall, West Gore. l. endeared himself to el who n”, B. Pugh. Weymouth, N_ S., R. J. him

Currie, St, John, A. Richardson, Ho is survived by his heart. Blacks Harbour. broken parents, {our 51st,"; A a lutio was adopted pro- and a brother, namely Annie,

viding for an ordination commit- tee for the three provinces. An- other resolution expressed regret at the enforced absence of Mr. J. W. Barnes president of M. C. M. 5.. LL-Col. C. L. MacKay, pre- aldént o! the convention, and Mr_ E. B. MacDougall, secretary.

The sermon of the evening was delivered by Rev. Wm. Bilson. st. John, on the subject "The King- dom in Future GIOry”. Mr. R. w. Pugh followed with an address on "Stewardship."

The Sunrise Prayer service yes- terday morning was led by Rev J. W. Hayter. The regular diet of worship at 10.30 was led by Rug Paul Richardson, who officiated at the Communion table. The ser- mon of the morning by Rev. O W. MoCully dealt with the gos- pel message in a changing world. The young people's rally in the afternoon was led by Mr. Mack Beck, Montague and Mr. Ben Wil- liams, Charlottetown, and was addressed by Rev. D. L. Gardner in a challenging message.

Fbllowlng the evening worship service and the report of the obit-

Katie and Florence of Halifax and Hushle and Bessie at home to cherish the memory of a loved one.

The funeral was conducted gt the home in Spring-ton on Tues. day. July 7th at 2.30 by Rev, n, J, Morrison and we; Iflrggly n, tended. The hymns sung were. 50ml’ and Tenderly, Jegug t, Calling, Shall we Gather at the River. and Safe in the Arms or Jesus.

The pallbearers were his school mates William Halllwal, Murdock Nicholson, Rahh McPhee Gor. d0" ThOmDSCH. James Mcliinnon and Arthur Jarvis. Interment w. in Sprlngton Cemetery,

Gestapo Writes Pattern of Death