‘f . Aucusr 1a. 1945

IUIHEBGIDI Ill NIII. l

("T - Mwu . n-a-"tzc." ""‘.:.......:.t.'.""“-'~

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Z75“ ‘e2...

‘"81" IL III IHNOI COUNT: “who;

fhifll Pin o Smile

in Your Eye . . and Song In Your Hoonl

“um”, WIN! ICIOIS Qtlllllfl Dflfiug‘. “n”, Bu” __.__ a“, sum. We" 9"“ h“ “"1"- "l Murillo sum: m. b" 00mm“. d m‘ CONFEDERATION ma: m. be dolllz-Iod u m homo in Summerliilo. Ohumlies .38....» of the I SUMME-

I" ‘t y, per day 0|’ Dll’ IIOL Jinan 280 for this “ma, imes concluded last ting n DUE To SRO-r!‘ _ W“ m u the My responsible for deliveries on Summerside. Large crowds wero in 5G5 01 miifirifll I d" your If u _Y0_II_I'§|1|@ “tangy” it the. nwmm‘ and {gs mini! Btorge of Ségelhglnafigkgf- - — “T” v -t u all‘ W“? n13‘; gibbon‘ at 50%‘! ogaAsLisungE ATof @0113) EN.’- W arm-now {ehsewghveigilensaéi iw°““°°°“‘ 543m m“ m 3710'!” "a" Ind 18 room house ccuibmm u" wfmm“ J m’ 1N HOSPITAL My q ' mwfl- _- Al" hem Quick rule Fo ‘“°“‘ was held and yesterday slits-moon - - °°=8° WANTED _ Maid for Trinity ins I“!!! John S. ‘ueohoiifmfifli them was a young people's rally. fliifisffle°i._c*g?ri‘f“fyifs'l§{lg,hyhffflé 4w‘ church Parsonflmlfillmrbal 11911- 8-11-31. Resolutions wlgieonartpjroyyed mtitrli: he underwent; m Operanom ms: Mm“, Box . in]. mami “mo” to: m o! sumglemd‘ gelcwer§f1efld5 wish him a sPteoy I melh " - dawn ‘ugh ' Jxumwnfin "e10! llfdac ggj? “mtg. 1 IIHW ‘k031i. 511D 023%?’ DE HEATH Tyuls nun-I‘ m in stock at arises. . one Bnms- 8-l3-2i_ “Aindgltlgerlvxfélémlgg 14o Richmond Street. will be clo- 0B. sou: K529i ton Maple —MA!oii ARNETTE CHAIR was cicrmsssod thfet the churches in “d “m” M°“°“y' “"9"” fluff, 3, -F ' . A ly MAN - M ' - -. . " ' _Q() d condition PP ayor Amette h - th Maritiines be recognized as _________ Eutlgugbnnolfy. Summerside. rented to be chairman herouotcgge {Jig/arch of Christ instead of some "w 34341 “limit”! Chill-inc collection set at of them having the name the t e

“*- be _D3_ CARSON will not 8-

sununersige Tuesday- _pULP WOOD SAWS

it Braces. c CURRENT will over our dlinlb 1 . 9' the iii°"‘,°°"s Of- “fir? ray-Guthrie high tension . Sc Electric Co. “"0 a-ia-u _____._.

Personals

in -li

in stock 8-i3-2L

, _ H- ‘ord Reeves, Summer- mffn TIixlJllfSdCiy for Wlnn-ipci! i. vim her daughter. Mrs. MaSHU-i! md Flt. m. Dick Magma-S

_ _ and Mrs. Stanley Crockett o, gin-pp; N13,, are visiting Mr. cmketfs lllOIilEl‘, Mrs. H. R. Cro- ckett, Sumtncrside. Mr. Crockett is 0i‘ of the branch of the

udnagof Nova Scotia. FairvilJe-S

Bank

4.1“, Esther Clarke, Summer- pje has returned from a. trip to Truro. Halifax and other Nova Scorn tooints While in Truro she m [he gut-st of Rev. and Mrs. Angus .\iucl.cllsn.—S

_Mr. and Mrs. HP. Dennison, Montreal, have returned after vis- {ting Mrs. Dennison! brother, F/O. William Clcarihue and Mrs. Clearlhue of Summerside-S

-Miss Minnie lscFurgey has ar- rived by plane from Ottawa to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Lefurgy, Summcrside Road-S.

-Fi'lcnds will be pleased to learn that Mr Lawrence Curran of Ft T Holman Ltd. who hos hsen laid up for some weeks is now vrell enough to return to work-S.

-Mr. and Mrs Stewart Mouse, of New Antinn have as their wel- Mme guests ihcir sister. Miss Janet M0355 of Natiaimo. B.C . and their nephew. Master Jackie Vincent of Toronto —S

-Hls many friends willbe sorry lo hear that Rcv William Bilson. iiormci.‘ pnsior of the Church of Christ. siilllmiTiidp has been forced to undergo a major operation in St Thomas. Ont It is understood hots progressing as well as can be expected —S

'“‘\'E.\ZT'RY CHURCH DAMAGED

COVENTRY. England -— (CPl - The church of St. John the Bap- tist. which dotcs book to the middle of the ii ccntury, was severely damaged by firc.

EMPIRE BUILDER. Cecil John Rhodes went to Africa l; a tnbcrcular youth to farm in ration with his brother.

MINA D's L T

Seavicw Quick Lunch

F" Pmmhi aervi

on - °°~ 41811 food

riyfgrfmozffncw NQBuick‘ Lunch m c" ‘any’ . l - . 4 mile

Mas. mas“, 5.533 Proprietor. é s-ls-ll

toms;

r AT ALBANY

1 Mn Instr 0f th “ "m" by the executor-l Jomsetmofm“ "I u... Into Jlmes P.

iNtzN

m, "' “many. to nfler by t... t: iiiii’,“.‘.'.i"°“ ~- u» m»-

5A TURDAY. AUGUST ll. 1M8 “T 1 o'er-och r. u.

1h: ‘iYIISIBBllI-gl “an? lat-s Mr. Johnston lean,“ Wm‘ "y acres of excel- " M A“, 390d building; l|| ‘h; lo n; “mutiny and also the ‘(In . one‘ can“ Dmmnll-TWQ "~ "We calves, four goii one “d” (M. II. M . cart, sing" ‘mu “a? blflcks. mini, kfllg” h"mfllo. cream rep. '°"f lurnliurten irange‘ Win89. ‘Wh- lilninbroqm ca." l’ bfllrllmq 5nd,",

TI I

u.._.,',,','fi"°,‘;u*r"ahly |Il born, gen ‘m. mm,“ "H Potatoes. two

91hr H ohm {M mifgilillilanenu; Tm" Clsh.

n. r. MORRISON.

articles

‘last rags are now

in United Alli d by .Un~rra. A mgetinéuégiiprgilnlgd r25

' Arsenault-Gallant

of red roses. The bridesmaid, M155

~ Auctioneer.

ton million poumg 1n g

obiect of which u m

2m _. for the millions in Europe

allim-who are in dire need of tne war, and whose

Th" m" 18 -po.sei'e”i““°g““i'ii‘e

gfiiifiiifiéihdii‘"i..“‘i.i§i“é‘ii.i§i cflnagmggiilélct Ciliiéss wltiiroughout’ Canadians Sum-idem mnceh bellow-e UXTOIIEh their wardrobes to Si? ggfteilgiitvlfgegotilor those unfor- o! the“, own_s rflush no fttuit

SHOWS — 7.30 — 9.15 Matinee Tuesday—2~30

I Wedding i

O-O-O-O-

A pretty wedding was 801cm . erside at 8 a.m_ on

. ._ S hu - ens.";‘;..it::.sut“i..‘i.eai‘ ° "M" thiacdonald

Wilfred Gallant, s -

came the bride of iifinrbxifirslstitgniliieg‘. wA-‘mselglulik BOn of Mr. and Mrs .

Themw1é€g$1)it. vldowlan 8S sud the nuptial Mass y the pastor Rt. Rev Mgr GJ

MacLellan, The Ladies‘ choir rcrrl. dmd appropriate music l The bride wore if ,' dres 9f White shear length V?" and carried a bouquet

tocl: place .Parsonage elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs

1'9"“ Rlchllfd. wore a floor-length mauve dress wit/h finger-tip W11 a“ famed l bOHQuet of yellow The best man w M

Arsenault brother ofuihe Email” “flowing the ceremony a wed. d1!!! breakfast was served 3,1, the home of the bride's parents Late.- l" the day the young couple motored w the hm"? 0i the groom's parents where a. delicious slipper “m; sewed On the evening of August 1st. the bride was the guest of honor at the home of Mia and Mrs Matthew Richard where she was tendered a miscellaneous shower by the Misses Daisy and Lena Richard. $11; received many beautiful gifts.

and hirs. Benjamin also 0f this town Rev, Ernest J

man.

pcial pink crepe with accessorie

White roses

0f ellow roses

MACKENNA -— MAC DONALD

when Verna. Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald of Albany. was united ln marriage to Tilr. Victor R McKcnno, 5011 of Mr. and Mrs John J. McKcnna of Rose Valley The bride looked lovely in a light blue suit with white accessories She was attended by Mrs Preston MacDonald. sis- ter of the groom. who wore a lime green suit. with white accessories. iThe groom was supported by Mr. . Preston MacDonald, brother of the bride.

After tho ceremony. the young couple left on their honeymoon trip throughout the Maritimes. On their return they were tendered a

brst than a lcatlici" bill fold

berry Lmcigc whore a rcccptlon vi‘

prcsetit when a luncheon was servcd Tea poured by Mrs. R B Rankin

Ramsay

Mrs

their seat, of honour by Miss Laura

ll and Mr. Garnet MacDonald, when a. wagon decorated in pnt- riotic colors was brouglht in u; little Mis Cottie Tcombs and Mas. ter Gerald Hill The gifts were opened by the Misses Annabelle MacDonald and Joyce Reeves. while the verses were read by Miss Hazel Jewell and were arranged nicely on the table by Miss Peggy Sher- ren The groom in his usually pleasant manner then thanked one and all for their many lovely glfti. After the gigging of "For they are Jolly Good Fellows" and a dainty lunch. all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacK-cnnmmany years

l

Mr. Schunnon is an employee

thc PEI

received by thi- Aftcr the reception couple callcd on Mrs

unable

mother. ‘rho was

Schuiman gave the elderly la

hcr bridal boutiuct. Mr

by their numerous friends -S.

t ti g??? 3e Giulio. right. son of the

l-ll

. mg on plafle recognition from Lt. Edward F. mglnssoooottholohoolbiostniotoro. ,__

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

Baiass W35 the Officiating clergyqventlon was Rev. Lewis S.C.

The bride who was Ziven away by her father looked very lovely and girlish in a street length gown of

to match and carried a bouquet of _ Miss Icne Macdonald. sister of the bride, who acted fashion 1n Asia prldesmaid- “I50 linked V"? SWWl-‘clitions in China to show the suf- m a‘ street length (17955 01 flqllfl i fcring of the people siticc ihc coni- bllle OFBDe and carried a, bouquet ,

‘TIE bride's mother chose as her.;~_=§ of the Allied “Stun”? *1 "WW0 "We dress with care of millions of Chinese bmck "Ccessorici she ‘VOTE i1 007- L will be released from the Japancs; 53GB 0i Bwect D9115- MYS- sfihuf-‘yoke. This is a tcrribl-e problem he _; nwn- the brldeowvms mother was-asserted and only the Allies gowned in powder blue crepe and also wore n corsage of sweet peas.- bCSt-‘sessicn was

-——- _ M1" George Walker was A very pretty wedding was sol- man emnlzed at the Trinity United The bridegrcomg 011111011. Charlottetown on July 27ml b! ‘he Rev» W-C Piflkeiifi. rings: i0 the bridesmaid a goldlsented. During

identification bracelet and to theiDonald Baku‘. .1 m

Immediately after the ceremonymf the B the bridal party‘ rcpaircd i0 Mul-lmcciinc,

held About forty-five guests were delicious bridal was

toast was proposed the happy courfe by George Walker and was flttingly FP-Wfilldesl to by the bridegroom. hiusic was furnished by Miss June

Out-of-towxi guests included. Ivfl‘. and Mrs E S Page. Palmer. Mass; William Fraser. New York; Mrs J S Zvlacmtlav. Sydney. N.B.;

shower at the home of Mr and 11nd l/irs. Bernie Pirieau, West- Mrs. Davis Jewell. Bedeque where mount. lLS tho young couple were escorted to Mrs Schilrmnn works in the of-

fice of R T. Holman Ltd. while

Fur Poo‘. L-tcl. Many beautiful and valuable gifts were young couple. the happy Clayton Schnrman, the bridegroomb grand- to be present at the function and Mrs.

and Mrs. Scliurman then left bv motor for a honeymoon trip to the mainland anti will be followed by many kind wlshm for happiness and success

_________.._____ Keen ‘Minririfs in the house

Ono of so French npval officers taking an intensive tour-week Navy Pro-Flight School. Chapel Hill, N.O., Lt. (jg! Phillpl-‘lfl French leader, is pictured as he Bets Fogarty. USN, of Bou-

_ a 0

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDPN crniniiluinntiil Memorial Church

Church Bonvcntion At Sumnicrsiiio ls Concluded

‘Christian Church. In. another [preamble said; recognizing the lfact that the consumption of in- ‘toxicating liquors has increased a resolution was passed urging all members of the Churches of Christ to smiat the Temperance Federat- ion in enforcing the liquor con-tro! laws. It was also decided that the convention set up a Youth Coun- oil which will be responsible for oromotlng youth activities such as {camtps rallies and youth sessions. Resolutions of appreciation to the press were also passed.

Officers Elected

The election of officers for ilic Maritime Chrisiinn Missionary‘ Society resulted in Dr. FRO. Wallace, Halifax being elected president and Mr. James W. Barnes of’ Saint John, who had been president for many years. being elected honorary oresiderit. The following other of- ficers were elected: vice president. RH. McNeil, Charlottetown; sec- retary treasurer Ralph W. Pugh, Saint John; advisory board: Lt. Col. CL. McKay, Charlottetown; Nelson McDonald. New Glasgow. P.E.I.; Harry Linklcttcr, Summer- side; Wilfred McDonald. Montague; 11B. Pugh, Wesiport, N.S.; D. R. McDonald. Halifax; R. E. Shaw, Milton, N.B.; C.S. Fountain. lord's Cove. N.B.; EM MacDougall, West Gore. NS; RJ. Currie, Saint John and Wilfred Outhouse. Saint John.

e officers of next year's con-

. ‘ Th A BMW nlbnlgllsggumg aléceéindggt vention. which will be held in New ‘ ' . .Brun-swick were also elected as fol- evening Auguialtigh m i“ Baims‘ lows: President Rev. C. E. e m“ Eleanm? {strong Burtts Corner,

Arm- N.B., vice -|presidents Rcv. Robert E. Shaw

£11318“ uyafiljdfgiflld-f Svm-merslde. Milton. N.S.. Rev. Winfred McDon- ton sghure H 91° lube" Clay‘ ' old, Montague; SH. Capson.

man, edcst son of M! JJohn; secretary EM. McDougall,‘ Schiuman, I

Shin‘.

West Gore, NS. - The main speaker at the Scon- m,‘- ‘the who returned last year from China where he worked as a mis- sionary; he addressed the Friday evening session and also spoke at ‘ooili the morning and cvcuitig scs- sions y-estcrcluv. On Friday he took cs his topic “China and the solu- ; he portrayed the con-

S

the Japanese Wfi“. great rcspwnsibili peoples in taking who

ifleflCfilllfifll Oi iHe stressed the

can handle it.

with Dr. F. John presiding;

lislzi Wallace of Saint

gift i0 the the financial report was rend and

bride was a silver locket and ear-‘approved and the budget was pro- ML‘.

this sion

‘ Presby " .

Ill‘ Church cf 'I‘

GS

A

of

d3!

INOIIWIIIOI. 1B0

i‘ a lack of moisture.

On Saturday morning a. business O

Under discussion at Ottawa by m! broad questions of post-war planning. the Dominion and Provincial Govern. .

economic controls. housing. veterans’ Domiiiolprcpolestohandhtoxciupoyiniow

This oolum i,

of local inlfereltfefiiivtadndtgrtilng: of a newsy nature may be {merger :.§..“‘.: “my

—cooxs f0!’ iiiiewmi...

Montague Memorial School Grade XI , Examination Results

Window Unveiled At West Bovehead

M We morninfl Myles of wor. ship Yesterday at West Covehead t United Church. conducted by the RAW. T E Wilson, there was un- veiled a beautiful stained glas. window in mwwrv of tho law Fruik B. Auid presented by Mrs Henrietta Auld. Tho window is a reproduction in stained glass of

| Holman Hunt's great picture “The

Light of the World."

Mr. Wilson's sermon was based on the words of Jesus in Saint John 8:12. "I am the light of the world. he that followsth me shall not walk knesi. but shall have the light of In a thoughtful. eloquent address the speaker drew many apt illustra- tions from the imagery of the art- 1st‘: great work A feeling tribute i was paid to the Christian life and ' service of the late Mr Auld, a valued elder of the Church. ‘

On behalf of the Church the presentation of the beautiful ivln. dow was received by Mr. Raymond ‘ Can‘ for the trustees, and Mr Gregor MacCallum for the elders

The music of the day included

All students who wrote the Mar- itime Board Examinations were successful. They are as follows in order of merit:

' Mary MacPherson. Grand View i Zita McKei-ma, Montague>

Gladys Msclvlillan, Bellevue

Arthur Ma-cNeil, St Peters Bay.

Marjorie Campbell. Whim Road

Robert Routsell. Montague.

No Blight But t Potatciiropliere Needs Moisture

‘ Thcrc has been no potato blight reported for almost a month now. Mr. S. G. Peppin, head of the Do- minion Government's seed potato inspection services in this Pro- vince said last night. He said that the dry weather had apparently halted the snrcnd of the disease, reported first in mid-July.

However, Mr. Peppin said that. ' the tuber crop was suffering from Hc said the

dry wcnthcr was ‘causing early ‘ planted potatoes tn ripen too rapid- ly and was hitting thc later-plant- cd tubers especially hard. Those ' planted in mid-season had reach- ‘cd sufficient growth so tlini the ivincs shaded the ground and con- Iserved whatever moisture remain- ‘cd but even at first growth was prncticalhv at n standstill.

No tubers from this year's crop hurl bccn cxportcd from the Pro- vince ns for as he knew Ml‘. Pcppin said. Thc local markets could nb- sorb all those offering yet. How- evci‘, he unclcrstooti that a ship- mcnt of turnips had been made_._

to the tlclcgalcs. _ , On Satn" lay (vetting another" ‘ businc?" was licld and an;

address “Christ's vision on‘ {cat-Jed ' s (lellvercd by Rev . D lTi B. on Sinzziiriiioriiin"

:1 c nmunion service was held at‘ 10:30 and ill '. . ' tifcsclrin ini gah service.

Ovcr fiftc-sn churches from dif- ferent parts of the Marltimes we in 211i‘. dance at this conventi it "iliCil the members of the Sum- irlc Church and the minisle".

f’ .

concluding

lnsan were the of-

AK

znts, handlinfl

n5; there Will‘

Dominion and the Provinces are basis for co-operation between‘, of taxation» delegation rc-catabllshmcni and intiustriu" Minister W. L- i‘-‘l1:‘<K‘F"-1P K

i otei-e-trhetoi by National Film Board).

s. solo by Miss Margaret, Sterne who t sang expressively "How Lovely arc a Thy Dwellings" and by Mr, Raoul R/eymond who gay;- a nntnhl» rcn- dcring of "Thcrp is No Death."

Big Outhacks Expected in ILS. War Output

WASHINGTON, Aug 12 -—(AP) --More than $12,000,000 in war material cutbacks, coincident with the swift Japanese slide downhill toward surrender, were reported officially and unofficially here Sat- urday.

Meanwhile the White House took over official news 0f rcconvcrsion and put out the only formal report 0n tfhe cutbacks -— a 31.200.000.000 Navy reduction in shipbuilding

That announcement, by John W. Snyder, war mobilization and rc. conversion chicf, came shortly nficr heads of other government ngcncics had received instructions from the White House to keep their post- war programs under wraps until President Truman givcs the signal.

The purpose of this taboo. it, was explained. is to nllov.‘ cit-ordination of pillllS of various ngencics and to prevent disclosure before peace lg an accomplished fact.

_.________ ORIGIN OF "KAFFIR."

The term “Kaffir? used to cover

all natives in South Africa. ctnncs

down from the East 9015i b)’ \‘-'11.\'

like bum “Th

by lens

01

m ill

ii‘

of the Poriurzitcsc and is an Arab word mwning “unbclicvcr.

t

in f"ont of iii." 1T2‘:

proc

. forces than the chemical forces between atoms."

First indications of the ities of the release of MOITILC ener- uv came shortly after the discovery

pcrimcnta; ittcd from radium anti a few other

\

Minn/wipe; ma! f‘

I Hush purgnives only ole: tem- ponry relief. Eat Kellogg's Ali- Bran every day. Nearly one out of every two Canadian familiis now use Ali-Bran-G-fk for over five years. No wonder we believe you will benefit from All-Bran. Provo ii n: our risk, not yours.

lion ls our gunman:

Eat an ounce 0/ Ail-Bran e001 Jay. If a/lerfiriii/gitlg jail an: park-

Mqa Kaya/ar-flfvtarfl/g/

_ convenient sizes.

ago you do u! agru in unwind nu is a simple, plan-wit, idly precaution to help you hep nphr,‘ in will refund you no! only who! you paid--bul DOUBLE 10m‘ vmnu; back.

You: grocer has Ail-Bran in I -

Mad! b7 Kellogg in London, Canada.

Reveal

J-Cqilglnlisq 29.": Bass

5 which are familiar to us,’ the rusting of iron and the,‘ ring of cool. he explained.- ese processes are a-‘i

brought

bout by the forces between atoms which are called chemical forces.

“The bursting of atom, on the other hand. is caused

the uranium

inside the atomic nuc- enormously stronger

forces

possibil-

rzidnim and Rutherfords showed that rays em-

EX-

erlals came from the innermost

part of the radium atom which is called its nucleus. By 1919 Ruther- ford had succteded in demonstrating that the nucleus of an atom could

bc tnndc to omit l‘? ' by nrzificizil means. releasing enc in the pro- cess. This was 2 icil artificial transmutation ill I'll’! THOR].

“It was not until 1939 that the discover)‘

o1 ins .1. or bursting oi nn niotns, gave (he first hope i might be possible to release ‘PiC energy on a large scale cu- of tnilitary‘ and industrial ap- ions.