- WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘qglfli: lifra John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone Ill

IUMMIIIUIDI 1M

5“ r-iptiona Advurtlllll

PI-INUI COUNT! should in left wilh In. Pond.

“figural!”

morbid-ii: "Ill! o! the following mreoili Bnmmonld

w u: Street. Gouriiu DrIIIWII. Water Strut, Toronto “w”, valor blroot run Gemini. l1 Granville iii-at

paw-din: will he delivered p; at 2o N!‘ "l! °" F order to

. pound for new: 0t '“' " "".:".:'.::. :2: ml! F.

llrleill arable II

(f. . DEVEIDPED with on- ,1...» Taylor Drug 00.. K - ‘I g1 t "n 1o: Joly Oil . a Y Co" Konsington. #3941- One hund | TER BAIT- '-' ’ 1t bait for sale. Carl lguiamerside. 5-39" ______

d Gooodrich auto §‘,,",‘,'§.'.‘.,Z“b..to.c.. See the 15-plaie at Braces. - '

, N] D v

TE CHURCH Ufa: Sunday, June u, u follows: Bedeqilc 11 AM- ‘ 3 P_ M, Cape Traverse 1.80 ilev. Ralph w. Barker. ‘ilvlzigs-

_____ gap T0 ALDERSIIOT

,. Lieut. and Mrs. Blasiiilitw w... little dauflmel‘ he“ W"

, w Aldersilot alter visit

ha... u. Maximviile, 91:1. -s

pAltENTS — Cpl.

uy, disciplinarlan in the at La Chene. Qilebfld. 15 furlough with his 1m‘- Albert Gay.

VISITING . G f‘. .. g his l Mr. and M1‘!- .. rslde.-—S.

» ORGANIST- Miss Lois ... of Bermuda has accellied pouch as organist of the Sum- "d; Presbyterian Church. Sh! , r... mo. public appearance prmmerslde when she sang at y, c, A. F. concert in the Hi3?! 0o Tuesday evenings-G.

.coliIiEcTl0N- In a recent item of awards to Air Cadets mpdel aircraft the winner o!

_... for a glider model in

.. ma: class should have read

oineill Llhkletter and not Goo‘-

.. lLnllietier.—-S.

JBEPOIITEI) MISSING— Mrs. . aviounle of Summer ‘-‘ has vod word that her brother. ‘IOI’ 1.0. liudger of Bridgeport. ..., serving in the American cal Corps in the Far East, is lied missing. Not long ago Mrs. urne received word that her er had been awarded the Dis- » ed service Cross for brav- ln the Philippines-S. ~10 SUPPLY AT TRINITY I I CHURCH-At a meetInS te Official Board of Trinity chum, Summe side in w. lion with the congregation for supply has been extended Itv. John Jarvie of Strathione. Breton, which has been ac- . Rev. John Jarvle will corn- his duties the first Sunday August. He ls supplying for Rev. .. m Sullivan who has accept- rposition u Chopin‘ in the - forcem-S.

HETTY WEDDING - Miss - Beatrice Gallant became bride of Cpl. William F. anllh he R.C.A.F.. at a pretty wed-

in 5t. Mary's Convent (Ihapel Wednesday morning at ‘I o'- l- The bride who is the dauflht- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. i oi summerside, was very

l- ~ suit. The groom was

- by Jchn were

Al‘. Rt, i-‘tev. G. J. Mac- » n performed the ceremony. ll bridal party with ‘ friends attended I

act at the heme of the bride ‘ the ceremony, Rev. Pr. But- . (Xlaplain at the airport, was niest. The bride and groom will le ihc-ir home at Belle-ville, On- . whore the groom is stationed. i- to the

her marriage. cpl. and 11h have the best wishes oi toi friends for their future i I ‘ ' _6

BRITONS SEEK

(continued from__pggo i) netopurhhistanksoninto

The whole story has not come ‘ 1mm the battlefields but from ‘ iile information military eX- ~ draw these conclusions:- i- i-t-ooh. Neil m. lumhlc, com- der of the British 8th Army. id sufficient numbers of Un- " States ia-ton tanks. When , Bi-millimetre guns of the Ger- - knocked many of them out ztilon British forces had to do- _‘ I00 much on light cruiser V‘ whose two-pounder guns “iridium relegated to the Pa. B. himThe allies still have lessons to ,,, about tank tactics. and brav- cannot be substituted for the "died skill.

dim“! i>0wcr over desert battle- “, “gunner. be made the domin- nu, ‘W. The a. a. r. mmd g m“) superiority and still nu m] in: and strafing of some ‘My vehicles cannot be decisive a“, hundreds of other: get

. g

a. tabllshmen M" ‘liii-‘nce mic o’

a “strong.

c. anyw ere in

Jay," bftween Egypt and ‘Pri- maaLlh the vicinity of m‘ M a out of the question be-

qtmmlivivflhlitations o‘; the ‘Sign;

til can ma no “Mir in the desert.

- lviyillmphreys Fawcet.

lilportcdlna

loamy homo in Summer-aide by

1w per week. Phone £89 for this urvloo or m; bu; rupouaihlo for rleliverlu on your roulo.

—-PlgmAutfox meaol anduoubask,

—'I‘0 LET-Store

AND

AVIMIER BIOS. llflm FflIVMIlIfllliBNGlmlhliinndbyLlVflSSElLj

iflnliil~0|kllll llh 9"“ lviqlroqnnsvnmlrQ-“ualf-“mmn

Also short subject Shows at 8 — 7.30-9.10

o ' 0n Central Street, next to Capitol Theatre. Apply Gourlies Roxail Drug Store. 6-30-11.

-SEE "Aunt Tillie Goes to Sea" presented by the Indian River play. or: ln Sea. low Hall Monday even- ing, Juno 22nd. Good. apecéaléljesl.‘

—A'I"I‘END the Big Auction Bale on the premises of George Wood- side, Clinton at one o'clock on Wed- nesday, June 24th. If the day is un- favourable sale will be held next fine day following. 6-20-2

—APARTMENT T0 LET- Pur- nlshed and unfurnished. Apply Gourlies Rexall Drug Store. 2o i

-1 .

—AR.RIVED 1N FSIDE- Many

u, friends are welcoming back Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Richardson who arrived on Tuesday evening from Halifaxto spend the smnmer at their camp on Staverts Shore.

ing ‘Ilhelr daughter, Mrs. E. C. Rick.

with her husband and small son Alan arrived in Summerside on Monday and will s/pend the short holiday with her parents before returning to her home in Halifax. Mr. Rich is a member of the n, C. A. 132-8.

—LEGION MEETING — A: ex- ecutive meeting of the Hovinciai Branch of the Canadian Legion was held recently at Sunlmerside with the PIOVZIICIB] President, R. L. Mollisoal residing. Matters of importance the Legion were discussed and the date for the Provincial Convention set for Au- gust 4th at Charlottetown. At the close o! the meeting. Comrade N. W. bowther addressed a mem- ing or! the Slammer-side members, and gave a report of the Dominion Convention whim he attended at Winrlirpeg. Attending the meeting were Ccmtades Johnson, Sherren. Robson and MacNutt, Sandwiches an-d coffee were served at the close. —8

-'I‘ho many friends of Mr. Don- ald J. MacDonald of Augustine Cove will regret to hear that he entered the Prince Count hospital this week for an operat on. It is pleasing to report that he is doing as well as can be expected.

—.Ptc. Lorne A. Inckhart, radio operator in th_e U. S. A. army and stationed at Newport, R. I.. and Sergt. Gunner John Lockhart, R. C. A. fit, Toronto, are spending a well earned furlough with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lockhart at Coleman. REL-S.

Wings Parade At No. 9 8.F.T.S. Summerrside

a l of o . oellvedwm mum“

W111i! at No. 0 Service Buying Training School o1, sum- merside yesterday. The honor student this time was Walter Rob- ert Butt of St. John's. Nit-Id, who is a member of RA mi;

11D.

of special distinction which is given to the honor student when he receives his wings. There was a lflrle ltimddflce of friends and relatives to witness the ceremony and watch the march past. 0cm. mandink Officer Group Captain Fullerton presented the wings and took the salute at the march past, It was interesting to time that one of the graduates Edward Ber- nard Qleehy hailed from Limerick Ireland. There were two other: from Nowlfolmldland, boih with the R-A-l". Maritimers included: George Upper Sack- le. N.B.; Alexander MacMurx-ay Jamieson, - Jgmgg t

Station, from

Grmva Olbtain Fullerton lfi rlu R remarks welcomed the general public and also the air cadets and their commanding of- ficer Nilht Lfeut. A. h. Brennan, who took part in the marsh past. ‘m0 Grwo Captain stressed the importance of the four golden rules M 911°“ 1f $1166’ Wish to have a 10M’ and successful career in fly- hi 0f extreme importance is that a fiver should keep himself yo- ivlllv m at all timm. He s ould have confidence in himself and his "W"! lbillty to avoid over- confi- dence. he should op himself ilmilllr with fl regulations and orders and rerh his memory til the rules from lime to time. Be would ovoid low or foolhardv

the can

"Ykil- Th“ was moot important l,

to runembei‘ ll it has been the "Md W l neat many accidents lilgnworid

conc usion Group Cd t lrl mmflm Wilidd the gmdgoates’ W"? 2:61! in their chosen

I00! I03 00D III!

OITAWA. Juno ll- (OW-The British Ibod bflnlstry has made inquiries u w the possibility of dbtllhina shipments of cod fillets and other fresh fin: from the At- lantic cont this year. it was re- rcturn made In the House oi Commons today for J. S. Roy (Ind. Cups).

No direct request for such ship. ments bu been mode

SUMMERSIDE

“Y0u’re In The Army Now” Scores Tremen-

* dous Laugh Hit At

Capitol, Summerside

"You're In The Army NOW." the new Warner Bros, picture which opened yesterday at the Capitol launches the new comedy team of Jimmy Durante and Plui Silvers. and as a team they're a scream. Add to this a. lob-notch story that is geared for laughs throughout, Jane Wyman and aegis. roorney as the young romantic pair. the beauteo-us Navy Blues Sextette for eye united}. and the music of Matty Mainecks orchestra, and you have a Dldiifle which stacks up as one of the tast- iest entertainment dishes of the curren film season.

It was pure inspiration lo team ally

up Durante and Silvers, each ace comedians in their own riilht. Dut them in khaki, and pit them against For that is what it own to in the flnal analy- sis-Durante and Silvers, rugged in. dividuaiists, vs. the Manuel of Arms. They try, but they just cant do anything right, If Durantos pants won't stay up long enough for inspection, they inadvertently alum into the lemonade. y for the officers’ party. if they carelessly let some shells fail close to the coloneYs houseand de- molish part of the foundation, well. at least you can't say they didnt try. And every one of their tries lo good for a laugh.

Rally Of Westerlll Y P. Unions

The sixth annual Rally of West- ern Young Peopie was held in the Oleary United Church onJune l7. 1942. It might be interesting to note here that in October of ‘i926 a. small gloup of Ycua, Peopxe met to organize what was than culled the Western Prince Young People's Union, 1111s Union has steadliy grown until as one of our speakers told u; it is among the strongest of the Maritimes. This Union is

f we the United church Young People from Bedeford west and has a paid membership of almost one hundred and twenty-five. The rally opened with a devotional service led by the Bloomfield Y.P.U. and conducted by Mrs. A. Crasweil, assisted by Mr. Craswell, Mrs. Ed MacAusiand and Mrs. Earl banner. This was follovred by the address of welcome and response, the pre- sident's address in whidh aha out- lined the activities of the Union, since last raily, the reading and adoption of the minutes and the appointment of committees.

The activities of the Union con- sisted of a PICSbYLCS picnic at Maxfield’; shore in J y. The lead- ership training week-end school In Alberton in November. The Officers Congress. one of the two held in the Maritlmes, at Elmadaie and a. Presbytery skate in Alberton rink during the winter. Reports were given by who following Unions. Alborton, Bodaford. Bloom! Elmsdaie, Glenwood, Uneasy, Mont- rose, this was followed by reports of the different convenors.

The group then divided into two discussion groups one led by Rev.

. Gough on the Social Outlook from the Christian Standpoirlt and the other by Rev. J. Parker on the Eiourfold Life. Idollowin the dis- cussion groups the find s were brought before the Rally namely. we resolve that whereas the resent set up condemns the life o many Canadians to abject. conditions o

ield. H"

T

PRINCE COUNTY

Defy-hole" Ilka. R mollus- land.

gzlienftfl. u

ons, 0

Culture. MDIDWOINWG . rlgl and lbllowdup, falls

Gills’ work and Publication. Ilka. Reg. MacAusiarld. Boys’ Work, Rev. James Parker, leadership, Rev. George Cough. Temperance, Rev. John Sheen. ‘Ibo sin of Break Thou the Brood of e and benediction by Rev. W.A. Paterson bro t to o close another very succes ul Rally of the Western Preb

yiery. (Summerside papers please copy)

ANNUAL _=w9d@ad-1_r°m__ws~ 1i

ure of war, it is truly inspiring to know that, even with their heavy war work. our ladies are remaining Orphanage and to laiége foggy of lolteiy chilgrg b01118 and so ou ending Miss Beers and her staff.

We are proud to again report a successful year. The work of the institution has been carried on most harmoniously. many. many new friends have been added to our list of subscribers and we believe the Wliularity of the Orphanage i; steadily increasing.

We have wrestled with the prob- lem of expenses In connection with the Maintenance but have been most caref-ui not to take away the

We have here a splendid building, always spotiesly clean, haDDY chi - dren carefully trained and with a notably fine teacher giving them in- struction-

The health of the children. by which can really be measured the worth of the Home. is excellent. due to bile splendid care of Dr. Tld marsh and the Nurse In Charge. Miss Beers. The first declaration of Genevals "Children's Charter" ls: "The child must be given the means requlslte for its normal develop- ment‘ both Materiaily and Spiritu-

Here is this "Home" we have done well with the Material Welfare of our children-beautiful building and grounds surrounding-good food adequate clothing and we are fort- unate indeed in having Miss Beers to guide the children spiritually. In truth, a well conducted insti- tution and worthy of the heartiest

su ort. Ju-Btl!

ince Edward Island is proud of its war effort; enlistments: sale of War Bonds: contributions to War Services; red Cross, etc., etc, but Prince Eloward Island must not foil to support its own institutions and Home Charities-especially now do we appeal on behalf of our own destitute children. Most of our dis-

tricts are doing their part nobiy Te

while a few are shirking their re- sponsiihllty. L

Our Auxiliary has again done a magnificent Job. Total net. receipts for the vear being over 36.00000; then too the usual amount of cloth- ing, gifts. etc. was sent over to the children.

Cur membership is made up of a wonderful band of women. imbued with the highest ideals and I can- not express the gratitude I feel tor the marvellous sup rt and co-oper- ation, I have rece ved.

We have a big task ahead of us this year, but may we go forward. recognizing that mankind owes to the child the best that it has to

give.

KATHLEEN HENDERSON President. Provincial

indies Auxiliary

PEI. Protestant

Orphanage

DELIXEATES

The following delegates were in attendance: Mrs. F. I.., Dillon. Char- lottetown; Mr. T. B. McNutt_ Char-

‘ Mr. Bowley heard. Try-

. . Stewart,

Mr. L. T. Beaten, Bonshaw; Mrs. L. T. Beaton, Bonshaw; Mrs. W. H. McDonald. Mermaid; Mrs. Elizabeth McRea. Waterside; Mrs. Bea Brown. Charlottetown; Mr. E. Burleigh, Ei- lerslie; Mr. Harold Carver, Hazel- brooke; Mrs. Harold Carver, Hazel- brooke; Mrs, T. E. McNutt, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mt. ber Mrs. Alex McNciin. East ; GI a Crockett. York; Mrs. E. S. Burleigh, Eilerslie; Mrs, J, A. Mille ilersiiie; s. Leslie McLean, Lot 14; Mrs. Amy Jones, I-fazeiorooke; Mrs. P. J. Sent- ner Parkdae; Mrs. Geo. Puncher,

Parkdale; us; Anna Love, Par dale; Mrs. . Robinson. Parkdaie; Mrs. Walter Young, Kingsboro; Mrs. hn E. Stewart. Murray Harbor: Leith McNeil, Murray Halibor; u.

Harbor ;V

Mrs. (i anr ‘ 11'

f life and the control of i-

national life in Canada in in the hands of a priviliged few, we resolve that we study and know the facts with the help of a book "Canada for AIl Canadians", by L. J. Donald- aml. “Soviet Power" by Dr. Joiul- son as well as others. to become well informed citizens of this coun- try and to be ready to bring m a new and Christian order.

Resolved that we as young people broaden our outlook on life by more definite reading and that our re- creational programme be planned, with a view to cleannem and up- llft of the whole personality. RA- soived that the worship service be prepared and planned so that lt will lend the most effect to the Y. P.U. service. a

Resolve that we plan social con- tacts where we bel eve they would result in a greater Christian con- sciousness.

During the intermission for the delicious supper provided by the Oleary llades the usual toast list was carried out. The President on behalf of the Executive made ntatiou to Mia; Leona Modi- er who for several years has been a faithful member of our Executive and who leaves shortly for a new field of labour.

The evening session consisted of a sing song led by Rev. James

with Mia Chi-kn at the

organ.

A devotional service led by Mont- roce Y.P.U. A thought provoking address by Mr. Parker on the Re- sources o christianlt and a very impressive candle 11g t installation service conducted by Rev. Mr. Paterson, who installed the follow- ing executive.

Honorary President. Rev. G. N Somers.

Pnst President. Lelia Profitt.

President, Olive Hardy,

Vice President, Helen Hardy

(Tru- f‘

“mo”;

n; f m; n;

Bl Char .. n n: 0t lctown; Jr., Charlottetown;

Mrs Ben Rogers.

Mrs. R. R, Bell.

Charlottetown; Mrs. J. P. Clarke. Charlottetown; V Ains- worth. Charlottetown; J. A. Macmillan, Charlottetown; Mrs. E. D, Nicholson. (marlottctown. Mrs. A. B, Fisher, Charlottetown; Mrs. Will Stron , Summerside; Miss Ethel Foy, on; Mrs. Thompson, ‘Tl-yon; Mrs. on Clark. Tryon; Mrs. l-l. H. Home. (Rlarlotletown; . Stewart. Charlottetown; Mrs. Bentley, (firarlotteinwn: s. Bruce. Charlottetown; Mrs. Dingweli Charlottetown; tore. ard Dra e, Cornwall; Mun Laird. New Gl ow: . L. Campbell. New G ow; Mrs. L. H. Drake Meadow B ' Irene Cha - u, vol-r Beth Nicholson, Yol’ ;~

a J. A. ‘idqwnaiLBanwruLMra-

BRINGING UP FATHER

t erine Williams. l

lfisllllllnlit ALI. 51155 RNPH HUTTAR

Summcrside

Wendi-ll Mulch. Bunbuflév m1- 0- J. Wood. honour-v: Mrl- - 811M11- wood, Bunbury; , . Hamm, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. J. R. Munn. Mt. Her- bcrt; Mrs. E. Inga, Mt Herbert.

llotra llama

(Continued from pqgg__=1=)==‘

class, Bishop 0‘Suilivan said that it was fitting that the» Commen- cement Exercises should be held in the chapel as there was no place better suited for offering gratitude or expressing h lit-y.

He told the graduates that their parents shOuId be the ones ‘in their thoughts at the moment .01‘ it was the fathers and mdiheffi who made their education possible. Also debt of gratitude was owed the teachers who had been so 103ml in their duties to the pupils. Pie- minding them of the quality of the education they had received at the institution, he spoke of the work which the nuns had clone to ac- complish this end.

stating that the girls would have duties to meet when they left the institution, the Bishop urged them to face whatever they would be called upon to do with couraZB M111 prudence. In a parting word of ad- vice he cautioned them to refrain from bad literature which. he said. tends to “corrode" the mind and heart.

‘The Junior closing was held during the morning and the prize list for all the classes appears be- lo .

PRIZE LIST

Graduation diplomas are award- ed to the following young ladies. who have completed with an aver- age of over '15 per cent, the course of studies prescribed for Grade

n:

Frances Coyle. Joan Gillis, Ber- nice Murray. Phyllis Hughes, Inez Murray, Phyllis Blanchard. Mad- elyn Jay, Joyce Lee. Marguerite Lamontagne.

Comme L:Ul Course

Graduating Diplomas and Fil- ing Certificates are awarded to:

Zeta schloyer. Virginia MacNeill. Helen Hughes. Ruth Gallant. Ethel Doyle. Mary Harper, Mary Welsh. Iris Brown, Katherine Williams.

Diploma for Music from the Mount Allison Conservatory Music is awarded to Zeta schlayer.

Certificates for Perfect Atten- dance have been awarded to:

Frances Coyle, Bernice Murray. Inez Murray, Marguerite Lemon- tagne.

Prize List

Bronze Medal of His lbrcellency the Governor-General of Canada for highest yearly aggregate in Grade ‘fen is a/warded to FIIJICQI Coyle.

Gold Cross for Religion presented by the Most Reverend J. A. CVSui- Ilvan, Bishop of Charlottetown. awarded w Frances Coyle.

Prize for English donated by the Notre Dame Allunnao equally mer- ited by Joan Gillh and fiance: Coyle.

Prize for Latin donated by Dr. J, E, Blanchard, awarded to Joan Gillie.