PAGE FOURTEEN M‘;

can thanks. Your patronage made our

ing level beyond our greatest It is difficult with words

four new departments and the

THANK YOU

Present. The ii-Act. Comedy Urarna

“BLACK

AT TYNE WEDNESDAY

ing a grand success and pyraniideri sales tn n history-molt-

the fullest, but you may rest assured tliat the stnff and rnan- it agemant of Srnallman's Limited will long cherish your kindly l words of goodwill and your complimentary remarks for our

May we close this message with:~~

Sincerely yours. The Staff and Management

siiiiiitiiiiirs LIMITED

1teo-i0o<&>0o~$>i~>s»2&»o»§\e=.@-c “t-lé: \! Yr-‘Ql-DMMOD-N-

The Prince Edward Players

OF CHARLOTTETOWN

EVENING, —Spec|altice Betuceii Acts»- l Auapicea Women‘: institute

ﬂﬂiibéibMtiw-i i ~3.-. MMQQM’

Our Message 0f Appreciation:

YES! To the people of Prince Edward Island our sin-

il? '.

t- Houac Furnishing Store Opeii~ expectations. ill I to convey our appreciation to i»

merchandise displayed.

l. i l

GOLD" ,

\'.~\I.I.PI\' JINEI I lth

Eilueation Meeting At Tyne llalley

‘ Gates.

Federation and dealt with the "Professional Improve- ment n! iriiclicrs", Mrs. Fred West Royalty. who repre- sented ihe Women's Institute and spoke on "School Improvement‘ nd Boiler Iiomc llllil School Re-

Teachers‘

= lritinnshigis"; and Mr. F. S. Reeves.

A public meeting in the inter-l oat of improvement in education was held in the Tyne Valley hall on Thut-Iday evening. June 5th.

, and was attended by over one i. hundred and twenty-five repre- sentatives from Tyne Valley and the surrounding districts. In opening the meeting the Chair- man, Mr. Richard Found of Bide- ford, pointed out that this was “an opportunity to discuss our educational problems and air our views publicly.“ He introduced the speakers; Mr. L. W_ Shaw, M A.. Director of Education. u-hn dealt particularly with "Teaching y Recruitment and the Curriculum"; Miss Estelle ‘Bowness. who repre- sented the Prince Edward Island

II. J. MADDN

05000111101‘ »‘ emu; and 8gb“: Glaaeee

Helium. P. l. L

0B0 loll! 1000 IMIEM

Iolllii etc... by sllpohitusiiit’ olllee Ooaaeoeeel With Drag ltiora

HAM.

"(CPi

from a "Effi- Im-

Sﬂllfllpilii.‘ who spoke farmer's point iii vlr-w on (ient Ailmniistratinn and proved Schools."

Mr. sliaw. in opening the forum tllhCllﬁSlﬂll, explained that these illNJllflZS u'erc being held as n cti-opizi-atlve effort of the Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Federation and the Department of Education. There was a great need. he said. for interest in edu- cation tn be sustained through- out. the your. not. solely during Fifllltfllijiil Vlieek tiio. ilni. the school was not. th- rinlv a-iiicatirinal agency in a i-iiild‘: life, there were the home

me rliiircii enrl the rommunlti‘. rind thiil. these ritzciicies. more than thr- school prrhrips. had a

uriiaiei- intliirnrc in moulding the child's character and ivay of life.

Miss Bownnss said that on Prince Edward Island "our teach- ers are the least. trained. the least paid and the least experi- enced in all of Canada" and that‘ we “cannot remain iivlth that stigma attached to our teachers".

TEEnTiiT-éiiliiweiiiieiiii

HAWKLNGE. Kent. England - An R A F. station here which raw heavy action in the Bat- tle of Britain has been handed over tn the W.A.A.F as an admin- istrative centre

MDIITAGIIE Moe’: Wear IT'S HERE, MEN I

Eioluetva Clothing Stare for‘ Men and Boys. I

"Don’t Invest before lntieetigatirig"

Call at Montague Men's

Wear and see our line of

Sportswear before buying Yﬂllt Spring Outfit.

D. N. HOOLEY, Prep. I

mencing Juno 2nd she will sale at her Restaurant, Ma

0§0O'20 D€@0<§004i45' en

MGVieCMO/ 4M

NNOUNCEEN

Ml“ FIDTSMQ Either wishes in announce com-

NMONTAGIIE

Shoe Store ITS IIERE- iii MUNTAGUE- ‘l

Exclusive Shoe Store Carrying Many Lines ol Women's, Children's and Men's Shoes. Also Men's Work Boots Inspect Our Stock, 7 J. w. LADNER, Prop. ill

Q/e-r

' i

l l l i

have pasteurized milk for

l" Sit-Tel. Sour-is.

ynIIiT

"I still think we should have gotten e decorator

with a

He pointed out.‘

g3" ti‘: szizi; ﬁiif"iili..°°‘it‘.‘i'.‘l.i; Jim’ been Cnmpe e as ug ' for selling. have new. larger de- livery roming in. of PHONE 112 “Gaul sIIIIlIIy McQUARRIE up. I Summeralde

we eisswrfrerowiiweilwcesvcea. WESTERN GUARDIAN

—ANNUAL nan-nun .- The i’ Annual Meeting of the Bedequc. skating Rink Co. will be held in f.‘

the rink tonight, June l0. at a PM. sharp. All interested are invited. T. J. lnman. secretary.

-MAYOB ABNETT RETURNS-l Mayor JF‘. Ariiett. nf- Summersirle 8I'i'i\"£‘(‘I home Saturday night froiii Montreal where he tied been a pa- tient in hospital for the past two months. undergoing an operatori. He is much improved in health. - S.

Q4?» $00 1*.“

—SBAICHING FOR GIRL—A search is being made for a l4- ycar-old Kiri ivho left her home near O’Leary last week and has not been heard from since. The girl is understood to have obtain- ed $7.00 from her father, telling him she was going to Halifax but apparently she did not do so. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ira mvesilgatingh-S.

—l"0lt SALE Residence. i4 rooms. corner Church and Sum- mer Street. Summerside (across from site of new p05; (pincer, easily made into three large apartments or live smaller ones. Apply Dr. J. R. Corbett. 58 Sum- mer Street. Summerside. Phone Sill. '

' is» §>iren

~M.r. Roy W. Lackhart. man- ager of Trans-Canada. Air Lines at Goose Bay, Labrador has arrived on the Island to spend his vaca- tion with his father. Dr. A. A.

2 -i

Lorkhart and Mrs. Lockhart at Summerstdn, ._.__.__ __c..___.._ .~ t

S ilil D th l t

i»

0f Well Known S’siile Man

A large circle of friends in Suntmersitie will regret ta learn‘ of the death in Charlottetown on Sunday night o! Mr. Clarence Doyle, well known farmer and rancher. at the early ago of 4:1 years. "

The late Mr. Doyle. who wxs taken suddenly ill about ten cl liiio. was born at Abrams \l lags, a son of the late Mi- aliti Mrs Patrick Doyle. with i.~-. parents he crime tn numrnersnir at an early age and has made his home here ever since. I-‘or ntaiiy ' years he was a trusted ompluyieg of the firm of Messrs. R T. Hol- 1; man Ltd. until a few years ago |' when he decided to devote hie I full time to farming and fml ranching. occupations in which he was very successful. Recently he purchased the extensive and : valuable farm property of thei late Albert Boswell. ,

He leaves to mourn his widow, ; the former Verna Rayner o! ‘have ] cllers Rest. one daughter. Lillian) and three sons. Edmund} Ells- bury and Aubrey, all at home: also the following brothers and sisters: Edith. in Winnipeg; Eileen. Mrs. P. J. Kelly. in Vancouver: _'

s: SENTIMEIITAL ABOUT DAD

MAURICE MILL. MEN’S

SUMMERSIDE

CATCH DAD UFF GUARD DN FATNER’S DAY, JUNE 15, WITII A GIFT 0F DNE CF THESE FINE ACCESSORIES. I

Helen. in Toronto; and Aubrey] in i-Iopkington. Mass. |

The remains were brought to summarside yesterday morning and are resting at the home of his uncle. Philip McNally. Second

For ‘Sails

Chevrolet Panel Delivery car.

Mrs. Emma Mclieill

MARRIED SCl-IOOLBOY

GETS HIS THRASIIING - E LONDON. Julie i) - (GP) An old and highly respected Death of Lady Lytton. Widow of

resident of summerside. in the [Sir Henry Lytton. Gilbert arJi person or Mrs. Emma Ms-cNeill. ‘Sullivan actor. prompted this lVlfIUW of the late Dr. Alexander lstory from Hannen Swaffer in

MacNrill. flied at her home at ﬁrhe People newspaper: 0.30 o'clock on Sunday morning. l Sir Hcuiy was only 17 when, Mrs. MarNcill. ivho was 80 playing truant from school for the

years of ago. had been ill since l day. he married. The honeymoon the beginning of the present year ‘iwas a drive around Hyde Perk and graduailyi became weaker iill VHTLCI‘ which Sir Henry returned 1h; end. The deceased was the to school.

former Emma Bowncss. a daugh-l “Where have you been?" asked ier of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jame: ‘ his schoolmaster. Briurness. in their lifetime well—‘ "Ceiling married." known residents of Norbnro. 0d.

A woman of exemplary ctisrsc-l. "You're going to get. a thrash- ter. in her earlier years sht- was ling." an active worker in all ilie rictlv- “You can't. flog n married man." ities oi’ the Presbyterian Chiircli. he protested. of which she was a staunch mem- l "Bend nvrir." said the master. her. She was also a life member Sir Henry said he did. of the W.C.T.U. and took an ect- i _--_-i___ rve part in other organisations. l0 NUN! TO TEACH ‘Her husband predeceased her 2i I AT TOKYO (‘ONVINT years ago. ‘

Pﬂnr in coming to SurnmersidII Dr. and Mrs. ‘MacNeill lived for iNtna nuns of several years lri Kerisington. of Handmnldens of the Sacred

she leaves to mourn one son, :Hel|i't of Jesus passed through ‘Mr. Frank A. MacNelll of Sum- here recently en route to bomb- mcrslde rind two grandsons. Stew- blasted Tokyo where they will art and Donald MacNelll and the teach academic and religious following! sisters and brothers: courses in three Roman Catholi- Mrs. Lyrlia Simms of Kerislnclon. convent schools. now in her 00th year. Mrs. Minna l The party. in charge of the Johnston. Edmonton. Alta. Mrs. Bavarian-born daughter of the Elizabeth F- Porto. Lot Arigeies. well-known fiction writor. I‘. California. Alder Bcwriess. Cran- starlets-Crawford. flew from Phil. brook. B. 0.. and Georao Bowness. ndclphia in a specially-chartered Norboro, P. I. I. An invalid aircraft. daughter. Jean. predeceased her l. The nuns were enthusiastic mother just one week ago. The about their trip and their new funeral will he held this afternoon ldutiee in the Orient. It will be at a o'clock from her late resi- ‘the first trip to the near last dent-o to the People's Cemetery-S. for the entire group and although

' they have been struggling to learn Japanese, they admitted the lanwu-qn war- difficult to master.

Mother Marion-Crawford was in Italy throughout the war and

he explain-

EDMONTON. June 9 _ tAP)—~ ine Spanish order

GMJ "GIT I1‘ OUT

TN BRITISH MDVII

WALTUN-ON-THAMIH. Burrey.

England. June 0 _ (UPI - A, several of the lpanish-barn sis- film in production. here. "The terl were in spain throushmit the Milk-White Horse." will feature ' clvli wiir.

The group spent several months in Philadelphia. where the order

what press agents call "the most violent. fight between women ever

fumed." has several convent schools. pre- lts participant: ._ blonds Joan paring for their trip.

Greenwood and brunette -7o'ii. “We are very happy to be on

Rees. each of whom weiirh under‘ the way to Tokyo where we fl!

ti pounds .- exchange kicks, we can do a lot t/o save those poor

souls who have suffered so much iii the war." said Matisse Marion- M Crawford.

Included Ill the group is Moth- er Rosina Dorinl of Home, l

punches and bodymlrimii.

LONDON --_ (CPi~5hoi-tm|e beer at seaside resorts was a rom-

PUILIIIITY l8 (Continued from Page l)

toriana to withhold thel budget contributions to the Church until the case of Rdv. Perry !". Rock- wood had been reviewed.

As chairman of the budget and stewardship committee. Mr. Mil- ler said that he had to resort to ion: distance telephone and other means to get the committee's ap- proval for a reply that he pre- pared.

It was recommended. and pass- ed down to Presbyteries for con- sideration, that public relations responsibility be assigned to two

composite w . orie to be known as the “conference secre- taries" and the other “on inter-

cliurch relations."

Rnv. E. J. White o! Montreal asked that Presbytarlas be given an opportunity to consider this matte! of publications’ circulated by individual ministers in the church. Dr. Stuart c. Parker o! Toronto said that issue of litera- ture of any kind that proposes to represent the Church is a ques- tion for the church courts and for discipline by those courts. Commissioners to the General Assembly have been supplied with a copy of e. booklet. "A Divislve Canter-What Is Itt-What Is It Not?" written by the Rev. Allan 5.11am, whose offices in the Church included the position of synodlcal missionary and clerk of the Synod of Montreal and 0t- tawa. and clerk of the Presby-

tery of Montreal. A number of iaymeri have sad the pub- lication and ita circulation

throughout the Ohuroh.

The booklet urges the General Assembly to make a. decision one way or another upon the Rock- wood case. and to define "a div- isive course."

The author maintains "that rny minister who remains loyal to the standards of the Church (the

doctrine. in government and wor- ship. can never be found guilty of iollowlng a divisive course id the (El-iuroh."

H0 "Elias that a minister may split his congregation from orie end to the other and there may be nothing of a divisive course About it. because his action is riot related to the Ohurch standards.

Rev. A. Neil Mltller of Bramp- ton. Ont. suggested in his report on activities of the admlnlstxative committee that greater under- standing among Christian Chur- ches be fostered through ox- change of information.

Urge Isﬂlding Program

Presbyterian commission- ers agreed today to have repre- sentations made to Federal. Pm- vincial and municipal authorities urging the promotion of a building program. not merely to meet the . present housing shortage. but to provide adequate‘ accommodation for newcomers to Canada.

Strong exception to the action; was taken by W. H. Mecinnes. Vancouver, who termed it. “eye- 5 wash” and said Government in- tcrference had been n distinct detriment to housing.

The recommendation was pass- ed by a large majority. ;

In presenting the work of the; Board of Misslonl. Dr. Robert‘ Johnston of Ottawa stated that it l spends '10 per cent of the budget receipts of the Church. Ia- ci-ease of stipends for ordained home misalonade- and ministers inst year cost the board 0110.000.

The board was granted $20,000 from the advance fund for restor- ation of building and grounds in Formosa.

Student missionaries in future will receive a minimum of 010 s Sunday and expenses. it was agreed, Congregations must raise 81.100 a year to qualify as ordain- ed mission fields. To become aii

for assistance in the control

ANDREW JARDINE,

plnint made to mod Minister 80nd‘ _ _ eeueheliiqeliuel.

FDX DISTEMPER CDNTRDI.

The Prince Edward Island Feit Breeders and Eiihlbitors Association have voted a fund and appointed a committee

and eradication of Distemper

in the fox ranches of this Province.

The co-opetation of all feii ranchers in reporting any fmh outbreak of Distemper is requested by this committee.

Only by euch prompt action can ‘we hope to control 100% any further spread of Distemper. Report any new ceeee im- rnedfetoly to any of the following :-

.L. W. HANCOCK, Siiinniersid’ L. K. LOCKERIY, Hamilton. l. S. HUMFHREY, Keneingtan.

Fnetovrn.

ERNEST MILL, Clerniont.

augmented charge. a congregation must now raise H.400 per annum. Caiechiais ilsy preachers) WIII receive $1.400 a year plus a house. if married.

LONDON — (CiPl - Llore than 100.000 vehicle.» have been sold for i.'i0,0‘l0.0’.0 at Mnislry o! Supply riuclinns in the last year. and L8 of as vehicle dumps have beeii clear- ed.

EAR

three articles adopted in 1875i in

£....', £44 3.20%.»; a; *

i-wx-ar-orazugnimi-aa-Qooi am€esotqmoaosahqgg_v t vim“ _ Qy: 9 _ r .. ~ -~ j -.;\._:.

KIDDERMINSTER. Emllariil (OP) - Two women who no: show "astonishing cﬂrelﬂsulieh\ lril sheer laziness" ivere each TIflt‘/_I £3 for storing nearly 1,200 milk lir- tlss.

HOVE, Siisscli, England - if?" —A protest petition against an w- der forbidding ompioyniini iii children to deliver newspapers oil- lected 38.000 signatures.

TEAL

A COOL SUMMER DRINK HEALTHFUL

Cultured . Buttermilk

PHONE 373 FOR DELIVERY

Other [)airy Prbductsz-

MILK, CREAM, CHOCOLATE MILK, ~’ CHEESE.

SUMMERSIDE Always ask for IDEAL Brand Dairy Foods

DELICIOUS

O O I i

BUTTER, COTTAGE

DAIRY

inn-F‘ i IN TIIE NARITIMES MMQA m. WESTBOUND 115513001“) BEA!) DOWN 55A]; Up 1 C I . . ‘ "l"! Bells Dally mil! El. Dally Ix. Bu" In Ex. Sun. Bun. Sun. Sim. A.M. ass. ran. . m: RM. PM. 0:10 11:40 02M In. Charlottetown A1. 5:55 1:55 : 8:80 12:00 0:" Ar. lalnmanide Lv. 0:80 1180 BI. 8:00 llrltl 0:80 In. Bumlaerlldt Al. 0:25 1:25 —-r 9:05 12:8! 0:08 Ar, Monoton In. 5:00 1:00

Fer liiieraietlea aail lieeeriietleee

PNDNE 200T It I40

MARITIME CENTRAL

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