he SUNIMERSIDE GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIOLE

._______

WESTERNG ARDIAN

gdflfl‘: In. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone 289 BUMMEBSIDI Ind PRINCE COUNTY

g-pgorlptious Advertlstlls. should be left with llrs. Pond. be b ught dali st sf any-dull m8! y ° a I l‘!!! the following stereo in

tore. Water Street. “ Druntone, wag." gm “gum- Wlt" 5""- "Iri 6mm. o1 Grenville Btrezt m Guardian will be delivered to my home in flay n 2o oer duv- or 101- per week. Phone zoo "u: order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

—il0U8El-l0LD kinds. sold at Bracegfrlfgfge-ntis-ill-‘illl

w, a reserved for news interest, but ldvertlsing

"u, nature may be inserted —FOB. SALE _ Dayton 38w first: a word. lit-rim: Nimble gligerbin Good condition. Lulu b? “Ir-snot. m r K€DQIXIITDIL 11-675-6-21-11. ,’—»——————- “M3551! R- N- EXAMS- Miss fl —AT BEBE UE 5g FITTING, medium puma", Tu w’ "gmd gig“: ,,.,%:;“l;o;rt:,cealbber coats givfi teedwlll be held from 4 t5 1 m“ 114774-5-31-31- Circle. ugogfe agrslgloegniéythg

hour with your friends. L-639-6-21-z1

Helen MacPhee. daughter o; D; and Mrs. MscPhee of Summerslde

as received word that she has suwessfuny Passed her R. N. exams for the Province of Quebgc, M155 MflcPhfie is a graduate of iLg Rgya] WW"! Hospital. Montreal. I-Ier mlmy Summerside friends extend hearty congratulations, s.

—CAUGHT A BIG ONE- There flPlJears to be a good many fish stories about these days, but; this one ls perhaps the best yet. An angler at Indian River brought home a beautiful speckled trout l9 inches long and weighing

l - cscription filled gygrgliegkllr dgllgizlsts at Taylor p9,, Krnslligton. L491.

Lyn G. MUTTART, General w Agency insurance of all gates and particulars wlthout m, Phme Summerside l, 527.1 L-943-l-3-2i.

NERAL SERVICES - The services for Mrs. John J. mg were hcid on Thursday ‘g from her lute home to St. 3 church, Summerslde. The m Mass was conducted by ,1, c. MacDonald, Rt. Rev. .\illCLOil.’ll'l. V.G.. pronounced

I

f‘ l rites at the grave. The 3 b‘ __ fliers were Messrs. D. F. l s’ 8 0Z5 S‘ yell]. Joseph Morrison. Jos- _]NspEC-l-ED CADETS _ cap“

illckcy, Earl COITIBY. Stanley

aches and Serg. Patrick am Moms or Ham“ was m Sum’ .-5.

merslde on Thursday and inspcstcd the Cadets at the Sulnmerslde High 5011001. who are trained under Vice Principal Mr. Davis Lldstone. cap- taln Morris expressed much satis- faction willl the turnout of rho lads-S.

tllDAL SHOWER. — A shower tenderori to Miss Hilda. Deacon, thome oi her parents. Mr- and .Frank Deacon. Fleetolvn, Q11 v June 10th. In spite oi ra n had rcatls, n large crowd ath- u. extrnd their best w es lea, in honor of her approach- marrllge As the 1711150 01 grins wedding match was plMOIl bv Miss Jean Lewis lgido-to-be wzr. escorted by lrlrnd Mrs. Archie Paynter. heseat of honour. under a rzlv rtecomtod arch of apple . cent-red by a large white ‘hr ball and streamers. They pretreded bv little Miss Ruby s as flower-oil. The many rrerc brought in hv Miss Dfiris pbell and Mss Edith Kay. and unwrapped by Mrs. Allan and hfas Roberta Taylor. The and srrombanln verses read by Miss Erli Lewis. gills were attractively arranged ttrtiblo bv M". lvlfrod Burns lilo Dorothy Auld. The bride- thanked eveiv one for their htfulness in presenting her ‘Omil-TIV lovclv things and ex- an ‘nvltatlon tn all to vi=it in her new home. This was lied to by her ffends sing- Por Site's a Jcllv Good Fvlow remainder ni’ the evening was

--COUNTY COURT-The June term of the County Court opened in Summerslde this week, His Honour Judge Shaw presiding There were fifteen contested cases on the docket. The garnishee cases were disposed of. One contested case was heard and Judgment was given for the plaintiff for five dol- lars and costs. Other contested cases were set down for different dates. Lawyers attending were Heath Strong. K.C.. E. H. Strong. K.C., L. G. Lewis, K.C., Henry W Noonan, C. D. MacCallum, Watson MgcNaught and Harold Goodwin.

—WEDDING 0F INTEREST - Tho marriage is taking place today ln the United Church at Rowley. Alberta, of Miss Maureen Iris Driv- er, daughter of Rev. George F‘. Driver and Mrs. Driver to Mr. Wil- liam Calvin Bowness, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bow- nees, of Summerside. After tire honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Bowness will reside in Edmonton, Alberta where Mr. Eowness ha< a respon-

stream eNGiZ worth December 31,1940

MT. HERBERT

(Continued hon pegs 1)

year of tzléphsnsgs wort. It was also eta that there were no déégll in the Home during 1N0.

e " L ‘ Inspector's report showed that "very satilfsetm-y wort yh-eugibsen done during the pest few

The Medical Report submitted Dr. l". W. ‘ridmereh. revealed t at. in the month of October. I0 children contracted measles but ell recovered without eomplicstions

developing.

Mrs. H. S. Henderson, ergetie Chairman of the F‘ nee Commit- tee. who has been s member of the Board for the past 18 years. re- ported that the Orphanage had s “year of exceptional success; ex- ceptional because during these days

of stress and strain we sgalrl have a surplus, true it is small but nev-

erthe egg a 8111111113," FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets-

Houne and Buildings 575000.00 Balance owing from Farm Sale96.50 Car, Sleigh and Machinery 500.00 Cash in Maintenance Accounts

3.22014 Cash in Endowment Account. 255.72 879081.36

Liabilities". December Bills Unpaid Capital Account for Roofi and Washer Depreciation Reserve

$125.3": n:

1 8,300.00 62240.51

379081.36 N.B.-Assets do not include Bonds and Bebentures held with a Face Value of $43,700.00 representing En- dowment Funds. Fire Insurance carried $60,000.00

Bequests Received: Estate Hammond s, Vessey,

York

Estate Benjamin Bremner. C

Donation Miss E. E. Palmer,

00.00

Cambridge, Mass 500.00 . 800.00

Total Bequests to Dec. 3i. 1940 49,153.46

Summary of Expenditures

Cheque:

On Bllilldillg Insurance and R. 0

bv

o 55.17 on Maintenance, Groceries, etc. 4.67214 0n Maintenance Wages 3,332.80

0n Office. Wages, Rent,

Telephone. etc. 719.02 On Exchange 5.47 9,174.00

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS 1940

Ladies Auxiliaries $3949.70 Special Donations 332.68 PEI. Government Grant 1,600.00 City of Charlottetown Grant 400.00 Interest on Endowment 2,401.31 Children's Board

Exchange 58 2s Telephone Refunds 3.25 Total Receipts as shown 9,191.0!

tlv spent in music and 511,19 pgglflmi, Island “lends ex- intercourse. tend congratulations. —S.

_ .__ .. ii - -

Personals The many friends of Mi‘.

llalumel will be sorry to he has entered the Prince t7 Hospital for an operation ippendicitis. Gordon it will be uttered was badly hurt in a ng outfit last winter.

a Rosa Bell. of the staff of u Drug store is spending htlllily at her home in Mur- lllrboun-s.

l“ Mabel Bowness of Mont- ltlt recently for Ottawa she has taken a position the Civil service-s,

ll Mflry Hunt of Halifax

at her home in St. Elean- tllThursday evening where will spend the summer ills-S.

t Carl Perl-y on the staff of ‘llontreal Convalescent Hospi- Jvlsiting his mother in Sum- il- He was accompanied by -t\- Chas. Annear of Montreal.

‘ Irene Peters of Summer- s visiting in Sydney, N. 8.. twig her sister, lvfrs. Alcid

"to Eon» MacKenna of Hali- lt ltsltlng her parents. Mr. and Hudson MacKenna. Water- .TiBnlsh

and Mrs. Alexander Ander- °i Ottawa. are visiting their

lam-mesa my More“ :3." "tsttltarttmtawmtlrh- =~=-— l. n , d .h l ser Z : _ Th at the “"8306?” 113551-28‘ proud of the health record over gig“ m°},,",',§,“§...§.‘.‘,° kigho Gyros‘: ill-r, y ma,“ Macauanle 0f many years and it is our mgr-ea; The _ L Ba salvation Amy; cam °' Vfiiiry returned last even- “Insure w thank m‘ “Y, donta Clu ' The C urehes and from Suckvilie where she at- ' ' "* m‘ “swim; *1“ $3,153", °' ab‘) Clergy: The Press. charottetown gullhe Executive meetings 0' Sltlli ‘slllgiflfllfihfi Illulglllmlfilclfi- gfivgvg 563:1}, l?‘ tuna ‘i? o’, and Summerside. 6L0 all tibesleaglrld . . rs o mor . a es 5T3 E "" 7° ten at great inconvenience - iwwlrliy "filouflwo, mfigevlm

. i d to . i ii - Md p“ u" ' e ‘Am-cabin lszlgirlt or-

m

DECIMAL “m trait. master of

Robin Moor when she was

m "i- doed off the coast of Brazil. ‘mm lenzth of the earth's ‘goetswsin William Cary, bottom. “355142 dflyl. left. of Delmar, N.Y., wre among

mi 1 I ieired u in a life- mzmxqguflno" i surv voru p P

host smi- almost three weekl- Associates: Dr. Ayers: Grand we

p, m Richard P. Phillips. right. oi L, 0. B. A.: queen Mary Needle- itflillerature of the planet Brooklyn, second assistant en- work Guild: Chldrenb Aid Society:

ls 23s degrees below zero. rt 35 WA. St. Peter's cathedral: Preter-

ineer, is among the remsinin esred lost. will

T“ ‘ " o:

INGING UP FATHER

TRUSTEES’ REPORT

The war, anticipated, has forced manv changes for us all: early in the year we were asked to fill a War Chest and many of our voung men offered their services for tige lgrotectlon of our democratic

B5

ea .

New taxes have been imposed: D ces in manv necessities have greatly increased. so that in our ill- stitutlon. where revenue is almost solely derived from free-will contri- butions, it. has been most difficult to close this year on the r ht aide.

However. as the ststemen e show. we have succeeded and for this msv be shared by the several committees. with Mrs. H. S. Hen- derson chairman of the finances. fully meriting the g-rea. are. she worked incessantly to maintain our standard of revenue, while the others sought bv eve safe means to reduce the expendl-ures. The Adoption Committee now un- der Mrs. W. G. Bruce. has had a very strenuous time but. has ever been mindful of the best interest of the child itself.

‘The Buying Committee b careful

scrutiny of all purchases s euc- ceeded in reduc the cost in manv noticeable ways. ese three com- mittees have well earned our Irate- ful thanks for their success. The Endowment Fund. has had some small additions but interest rates on new purchases from matur- ing Bonds have very much decreas- ed so that revenue from this fund shows considerable decline.

Our School. as the attached re- port of Inspector McPhsil shows. has done excellent work; we are fortlmate indeed in havinR so effic- ient a teacher children in our cue heve en- ioyed excellent health hout.

ing cells for attention in some un- certain case.

Our most grateful thanks are due a host. of friends and hel rs scat- tered tar: it. is only possibe here to mention a few whose assistance is outstanding: Dr. Tidmarah a d his

‘tons in the air force. Robert. the

F. , <l .l0t definite, possibly

“Fourth Class Of Graduates Get

Wings A

i

The fourth clue of graduates from No. 0 Service Flying TIE-mink School R. C. A. E. received their wings yesterday uternoon from one bands of Air Officer

d. Commodore Walsh was accompanied by Ft. llteut. Doyle.

‘The ceremony tool: place on the baa-ace ground of the training school and was witnessed by 818.129 number of friends and relatives." non. Dr. Thane A. Campbell, Pre- mler of the Province. hon. E. P. rbley and MI. B. w. Robinson. M. h. A" Mr. A. R. Brennan and Mr. Napier Moore, editor of Maclleans Magazine were among the visitors. ‘more was only one P. E. I. no to receive his wings. Robert Bren- nan, youngest son Mr. A. R. isnennan editor and manager ol the summerside Journal, and Mrs. srennau. who now has all three

youngest ls nineteen years old today.

Mir. Macros son. A. W. Moore. al- so received his wings. in yesterdays ceremony.

‘mere were three Maritime boys, R. C. Toft and A. E. Scott cf st. Stephen. N. m, and hi. M. U. Frank- lin of Dlgby. N. b. Among the grad- uates were nine lacs from the Roy- al Alr Force, line well set up lads. Practically the whole flying school was lined up for the ceremony forming a square on the parade around. _Alt€l‘ the ceremony the nzcn; and officers were inspected by 5 Commodore Walsh who took the say.‘ lute at the march past. The alr- torce bugle band led oft the parace‘ with the air force “March Past." l

Wing Commander Fullerton spoke} a few words to the graduates con-. gratulating _them_ 0n their success 1n getting their wlngs and wlsnlnp_ them an outstanding career. an..- then introduced Air Commodore, Walsh who presented the lads with their wings. congratulating each; Rrlmuate as he came up to receive ms wings.

After the presentation Air Coin- mouore Walsh addressed tne arac- brieily. Alter congratuling tnem on their success in the lust stage of their career. he said, they must not think they had completed their training. as they had a lot more to learn m the school cl praotic-e and experience. 'l'ne _more you learn and tne quicker you learn lt the better it will be for you and the worse for your opponent. ‘

You have an excellent example ln the Myal Alr Force and m, me 154 DQUEGIOII of R. C. A. F. who have made a very good showing and nave snown what mey can (i0 anu what; you can do wnen you g0 over.

The lst Squadron of the R. C. A

accounted for ‘l5 Huns. that is

when they first went over, and is they have done

nothlng to what. since.

wnen you go overseas you will find a wonderful spn-lt among the boys. They are always cneerlul. ‘they work hard all day and every time they come back from righting they always nave a bait and with very few casualties of their own You will be very impressed, as I was. with the spirit and courage o. the people as well as the llgnrink orces.

You will be better eauibved l-hfl-Yl those in the first Gent. War. Thlnfll are different today we must knock the blighters out oi the air and gain predominance in the air be- - lore we can do anything on tne ground. Tne sveaker tolo some amu- sing stories to illustrate the fine spirit of good humour which Jle English are showing in spite of trlt-_ blitz. I-Ie concluded by sbeakinir 01 the difficulties that are being over- come in the way of obtaining mole equipment alnd men. and said he was pleased to state that we are be- conning stronger everv d-ey- The Britishareeliu it anwd ricauéltgs hull‘: Buns. e wished g best of luck and happy land-in!!!-

Premier Cambbeu was called to the platform and in a short speech mngratnlated the men on their success in obtaining their W118i He spoke of the wonderful achieve- ment in breve-fins w‘ ‘Film!!! l in such a short. tune. and also conlratulated W Command- er Fullerton and his oft cers on their splendid efforts in turning out ‘so many graduates in such a short time, especially th the trymlt weather that had prevailed during the winter mmflis.

Air Commodore Walsh presents Wings at interesting ceremony.

Y Thursday evening on England in

t S ’side

Speaks on Conditions in Wartime England

Captain T. W. Jones. of the Y. M. C. A. Service Group. who has just returned from fifteen montns in England, gave a most interest- ing address in St. Mary's hall on

war time. Captain Jones is a gift- ed speaker and told his story ln such a way that his audience could almost feel they were on the spot.

He had great praise for the high courage and determination of_ the British peopie to see this thing ' through. especially could this be said of the people in the bombed cities. Londoners particularly show an undaunted spirit and this with the humour uthich is characteristic of the "Cockney" is carrying them through the reat trials they have been forced o bear.

He also spoke oi their Majestles, King George and Queen Elizabeth. who travel all over the country meeting and svmpathizing with their subject-s, fellow sufferers in a'l that life holds dear. The Queen is everywhere with her happy smile brightening the lives of the women and the King with his manly bearing and steadfast con- fidcngwe in victory is an inspiration

Captain Jones gave some very interesting descriptions of war time England, the completeness of the blackout. the trials of driving convoys by night. the work of the British soldiers. and the soldiers from the Empire. the women who are doing marvelous work, the Boy Scouts and Guides, always on duty in the air raids.

He also to‘d of so many every- day things that are unobtalnable now in England and which the people are cheerfully doing with- out. He told of the magnificent work of the R. A. F. and the part they played in the evacuation from Dunkirk. He also spoke or the or- dinary men. business men doing homo guard at night. He mid of the many beautiful churches. now in rllins, of st. Paul's. St. Martin's in the Fields. Westminster Abbev and many others, which Jerry has spoilt.

He gave descriptions of the way the Germans get in their deadly

tists have conquered the daylight air attacks and will soon have perfected ways and means to com- bat the night raids successfully l-Ie paid tribute to the London fire- men. 2.000 of whom have lost their lives fighting the fires caused by the blitz.

He also spoke of life in the un- derground shelters far below the Thames where Londoners take shelter, of the educational work in the she!ters, which have come to be part of London life. Ca tain Jones spoke of the morale o the Canadian soldiers and the work that the Y.M.C.A. and other or- ganization; are 11011141 to bring comforts to the boys. of the travel- ling tea canteens which follow the troops giving them hot tea and biscuits during the night when they are on the march. In closing he referred Prime Minister Churchill. the greatest leader Bri- tain has ever had and mentioned a poster which is to be. Trafalgar square; a picture of Churchill with the w-orde "Deserve Victory" in large letters. The Bri- tish are striving to deserve the victory which they are confident that at long last, they will win.

Rev. L. E. G. Davies moved a vote of thanks and expressed re-

et that more were not present

hear such an inspiring address. Mr. W. A. Currie. seconded the motion. The lecture was under the auspices of the local Y's Menu Club.

Captain Jones is on an official visit to the YMCA uarters the Summerside sl .—G

me on the ‘Prustee Board may I here express my personal thanks; has ever been such complete °°*t°°€.?“.°“ £31515 ‘lféithieiieii° a su - w“ A STEWAR

Chairman Trustee Board

FORMER MONO-TON MAYOR DIE S

MONCTON. N. 3.. June 20- tcPi-I. S. Magee. 79. former Mayor and city Clerk of Moncton, died yesterday at. Daytona. Beach. 101a,, according to word received here today. He was a prominent business man here before retiring In 1920. when he moved to Day- lona Beach.

Mlnnrd‘! relieves apt-sins.

"i. o-J

By George McManus

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JUDGE DEMANDS

.____ (Continued from pan i) i==ia Court. Am 1 rishfl" Attorney General: “Al I h!" stated before. I would Prefer not to make an statement.’

The Cour: "An exnlmttion ll

d the 0o " “Attorney clenerel: "n the court- "Yes, the Court in- siste." The Attorney General then pro-

eeeded to read the following state- ment:

“Canada "Province of Prince Edward Island "In the Supreme Court

"I-lh‘ "on of the Attorney General on char e of discourtosy to or contempt o Court.

"I should very much prefer not. statement on this

subject. "Since. however, the Court has severely reprimanded the Crown

Counsel and myself; since it has charged us with discourtesy to the Court, with ignoring the dignity of the Court, and with near con- tempt; since the comments of the Court on these charges have been published throughout the Province by the Press under large head- lines; since the Court now con- tinues tc insist on an explanation, I most reluctantly proceed.