‘ ‘m; sALE

. ‘JULY 30, 1945

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- Em, MUNICIPAL - CORPORATION “VERNM sucmurms

;-,= ‘Ask For Copy Of Our ‘July Offering Lin;

r. .1. allsllllllll a courllllv lrn.

Investment Association 0f Ounce “°‘“"" g u. sacrum-um“ l. mamas it. - "I — Trill-hm 1m got-av" ’

(o; 51.00 and i0 cents for QVII

Munitions t0 cents III‘ (author rates on llllllblu"

-__

Thug; and Appreciation. w

8 lnehorto

ﬂ- For Sale

siro-"Aji-rl-v 1g huflllul“ T-ZJ-MWF- ~ - _ ODGE

I“ 5ALE 19:10 o . serlﬂ No. 0591041. Phoul i531“ ______l_-=~_+_=*- Tf _- 2s ACRES srann- m]: TlfblijApply Freda Ferg on.'-, a; Hepburn 128-31.‘ ' _ ONEmOZLECTRICl Phone 37484402‘. ;.,..'.Y.1.;s - our. rs-r cow. vcul calf. Harry

Z}, , MATS l0“

>-

HOt Pluto.

- "or Wm? ' ' 1-30-21.

0111's. y Gliilliliiill.‘

F011 5.11.1; - 1m PONTIAC IN "

. condition. Seriul NO- 103247- Elite $500.00. Also field oi stung: James Stackmarhqfgdai

Teachers Wanted wsurizrf- ruscucu snnfﬁ room. Albanv Village. Supple- mem $225. . y Cameron. Secretary. 7.1g.“ wsnrun - Tuscan r01; rtune Head School. R319 MlwDimeld. Secretary. 7-28-41.

shrew-amour) ruscunn ron Greenﬁeld School. Supplement $175.00. Mm. W. Sullivan,’ Szedy. - 7-31,

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Miscellaneous

F”_mrm—rtE‘I“fr‘§oYFWTvF '3 threshor this year, get your or- der in at once. C11 McNutt, Hall

Manufacturing C0., Chtown. 7-27-31

GWLQ-

nosi-srifv-u-u 'r;r.a'rlmr—or*rti”x.

q-zg-ziqtlvo sons, Daniel A.,

ills‘ WY- Male. Earl Rotid, Winsloe. _._. w” "i ~ _ HUNDRED imi-i- FOK-éuuhllock oNgullets, three LOST _- noun BRACKLEY 3"“? 1d ms. Dan Dixon, Beach, tail rack for truck. Wil- §§’iii3ii>si1e.' ‘ 7-30-ll. lard Prowse. Brackley. 1-21121

__' ~ 3 - CHAMPION FAW- ﬂégﬁiiﬁze, hot water front, also irolll lor wood burning-hail Hensley Suret-

Wanted Txir-lsrf-‘cau rourtilvr neon; WAUQiLRI lllh lo 25th. Write ‘M.

Gliltl“ u, 7-28-30-21.

W1. El) T0 BUY ‘OR RENT AT once}. sluull house 0r bll-IXBWOW- App,- F. J., Guardian. 7-28-21.

_ ,_,._

w A \‘ T E D -- UNFURNISHED ho or upartmenc, four or more bedrooms. Write "F. H." Guard- m, 7-26-61.

warren-nor on MAN r0 AS- sisl wllnpoultry and light farm work. Write "V.' Guardiagkao-a.

"will? lEHTWLIE-od

v7.3?- n - usr “r2311. APPLll Guardian. 7'3_1'“-

.1 J§yiI1Li irEnTsF m. 1.1 ed tin-cc room apartment. clnldrcn. Write D. D, uard-

fur N 1Q. 7-28-3l.

Personal

H.011 BUYS A SHARE IN Tllh Kinsmen Model Home. near Lake Eric Beach, Leanlington. Ont. Bcautiflll $8.000“ home sold t0 the winner for $1. Scnd remittance l0 Robi. Held. Dcpt. l4. Kinsmen Fund, Lenmington. Ontario. Rom-nus sent by return.

iii-ii OLDSMOBILE ‘B44’ l-DO0R| Sedan. Completelv equipped with ~, (icfroster, spare lire, slip covers, 01c. A really lovely Auto- luubiiu. will be sold for $1.00 to holder oi lucky ticket to be drawn at the Hockey Carnival. All-lust 111th. Proceeds toward Community Centre. Tlckew 5 for $1.00. Mail t0 rxlllllllllh Hockey Association, Kingston . Ont. B-ib-tuf-itii.

Will the party who took m Bursa Mm‘ the table in the Royul uni: in iiurrlnttctnwn on July 21th at

:1. m. please return same with

Ill contents so that further inves- iltation of ngordg

Female Help Wanted

uousuxuuruu vvA-Nrun-lvlns. Burnett. 2t UlJbtZ-r Hillsboro St.

l-HNEI; - MAID. ramp! or two. 200 Powml Street. Side door. 1-21-01.

WANTED - WAlTRl-ISSES AND ldtoherl help. Apply Orchid Res taurarrt.

7-26-31

LOST - W ‘ NESDAY, JULY l8, in the vicln ty of Borden. Dia- mond ring, old-fashioned setting Reward. ﬁnder notify Gualrgllarlli

resume 1mm» wAurnrSw-l Housewives. why not increase family income in spare time Sell

Avon Products. Big demand. Good pay. Write A. P. Guard- jun, 7-28-21

WANTED — CAPABLE MAID T0 go to Montreal August 0th. Must be fowd oi children. Good salary. Transportation paid. Ap-

ly Mrs. deBell Queen Hotel. ‘side. 1 7-39-31

For Sale AT ROSEBANK. SOUTHPORT, A large quantity oi second hand iox wire. excellent for poultry

runs or fir iox glgthveesizyilf posts. ppy 9 - Phone 1501-3. 7-27-

S-HIRTS FROM WEED

Shirts and dresses are now belns made from s. Florida. Weed- kmwm as ramie, originally 1111901195 1mm China.

FOR SALE

--i-

Eight acres oi good stand- ing hay at Brighton. Apply:

Tile Eastern Trust 0o. 154 Richmond Street

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

15m. Joan maruusou

On Saturday, July 14th, there Dialed woefully away into rut one of eruld’: oldest highly esteemed residents in the arson of w. John Matheson, at

the age of U years. The deceased.

had been in failing health for some time and despite medical care and all that his loved ones could do for him, he passed away on the above mentioned date.

He bore hi: illness with patience, faith and fortitude. Death had no fears for him. He was happy to Bo home to his heavenly other as he expressed himself to farlriily when he bid them fare-

e

w .

The deceased It in Scot- land and came t coun y when he was it months old. a lived most of his life in Emerald where he had been an industrious and progressive farmer. Mr. Math- eson was well known and will be much missed by a. large circle of friends and relatives. Be always took s keen interest in all that pertained to the community and was always ready to give his best to every good cause. loyal Presbyterian and a regular attendant at church when his health permitted.

The funeral took place on Mon- day. July 16th at 2 p.m. from his

' residence in Emerald where an un- usually large concourse oi friends,

and relatives gathered to a genial

and sympathetic personality and a;

good neighbour.

The service was conducted by Rev. J. A. McGowan who brought a message cf consolation to all, assisted by Rev. J. D. Morrison, who read the twenty-third psaim, sang a solo and offered prayer in the Gaelic language which the de- ceased loved to converse in. mixed choir led in singing "The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Safe In the Arms oi Jesus." Mr. Llewellyn Gamble. a close friend c1 the de- ceased and his famlly_ beautifully rendered "Will the Circle Be Un- broken."

His wife 11nd two children pre- deceased him.

He leaves to mourn their loss. on the old homestead; Norman, Brcadalbaue; six daughters, Mrs. Picton Reevlfs. Freetown; Mrs. Rex Dawson, Try- cn; Charlotte. Augustine Cove: Mrs. John MacLeod_ Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Sam MncKenzie. Med- ford, Mass; and Mrs. Matheson MacLeod, Somerville, Mass; one brother. Mr. Angus Mathcson,

t; Springﬁeld, and a sister, Mrs. Dou-

gald MacPherson North Wiltshire: 2'7 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The pallbearers were Albert Mc- Kenna, Damien Duffy, Emmett Murphy, Roderick Nicholson, An-

gus -R. MacDonald and Angus 61- MacDonald.

The deceased was laid to rest beside his wife 1n People's Ceme- tery in the family lot. Rev. J D. Morrison and Rev. J. A. McGowan officiated at the grave. Mr. Percy Dawson. Crapaud, funeral director. . (Patriot please copy!)

EMYVALE W.I.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Exnyvale W.I. was held on July 6th at the home of Mrs. Pot- rick Clarkin with an attendance of 10 members and 4 visitors. The president presided and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode.

The school committee reported that a lock and two blinds were needed for the school. It was moved and seconded that these be pur- chased

The sick committee visited a sick person in the district and a bill oi 30 cents was passed in

The delegatg, Mrs M. Murray and Miss Mary Rallaghan. reported oi having attended the annual

3i. convention and a very interesting

report was given by Mism M. Call- ughan. The bill for fare and board oi delegates amounted to $5 40

A letter oi thanks for a treat. from a sick person was Wad by the secretary.

Members on sick committee 7°? next month are: Mrs. J.J, Murray. Mrs. M. Callaghan. Members 0n programme were re-ellcted

Mrs, Peter Costello invited the members for the next meeting Roll cull to be answered with some- thing to be auctioned.

The meeting closed by Singing God Salve the King. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess and the remainder oi the evening We?" in social intercourse.

his.

He was a.

l In Memoriam ftsllullll. llllllllllllll

This column in reserved for new: If local interest, but advertising of u newly nature may be ' rtod at llvo oellfa u word. strictly pay- nbio in ulnuce.

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' ~. ~e.-.-=~_~*'

CBASWELL for Photographs. CONFBDIBATION L!!! IN- URANCE.

i ' S

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS CORRECTIONS-In the Entrance Examinations, Katherine Living- stone of Clyde River stands equal 1n the highest, mark in Geography with Gertnlde MscRae of West Kent School, each making 54%,

ISLANDS]! ON UGAN DA- d l-

Fleet, 1| Petty Officer Bld- ney . McNevin, son of Mrs. Jack Vessey, West Royalty.

ROBS-DAVIB-Tho marriage o! Marlo. daughter of the late Pat- rick Davis and of Mrs. L. O. Thom- son, of 0t St. Sulpice Road, West- mount, to James H. Ross, Ph.D., son of the late Hon. and Mrs. James Hamilton Ross, oi Moose i Jaw, Susie, took place very quietly on Tuesday. July 24, in st. Leo's Church, Westmount. The bride we; given in marriage by her step- father, Mr. L. C. Thomson. Irnme- diately following the ceremony,Dr. and Mrs. Ross left for Prince Ed- ward Island.- (Montreal Star.)

' TOURING THE MARITIMES- I Dr. James Hamilton Ross and Mrs. -Ross, oi Montreal, were visitors in Moncton on Wednesday in the ‘icourse oi a vacation tour. They l visited points of interest in Morro- 1 ton and vicinity, including the

A‘ Magnetic Hill, and left by Marl-

‘time Central Airways plane in the {afternoon for Charlottetown and l other points in Prince Edward Is- ‘land. From there they will pro- ceed to Nova Scotia. Dr. Ross re- cently returned by overseas plane from Britain where he had spent four months on a professional mis- ' sion.— (Moncton Times).

5T. DUNSTAWS CAMPAIGN — Collectors in the $250,000 campaign for St. Dunstzns University and other Diocesan needs. held supper meetings in Holy Redeemer and Holy Name Halls Friday evening. Pledge cards were given the dif- ,i'erent teams who will start out at once. Members filled out and handed in their pcrsonah pledge cards and before the meeting ad- |journed it was announced St. Dun- stans Hrsllica, collectors pledged ' $9.23

Speakers stressing the importance {cf the campaign were: At ‘Holy Name Hull, His Excellency, BIShOD Boyle, Dr W. J P. MdcMillan, A R. McInnis, Rev. J W. Mc- Cardlc and Frank McPhee lHoly Redeemerllall the speakers wvere: Martin Kenny» Df- J- A lMacMillnn. Lieut. James J. Coyle- |Eugcne Kelly and Rev. A. McDon-

nld.

Personals

Miss Anne Darrach and Lillian Darrach arrived home from T01‘- Qntn, spending their holidays in ‘Canoe Cove at the home of their lmother, Mrs. Clara Darrnch.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Keefe and their two small children, Paul and Marilyn left on return to their home in Ottawa Thursday after a delightful holiday on the Island.

Mrs. Dorrance C. Headley of

|Boston, with her sisters Dr. Ethel B. Seller and Selina E. Seller. are lvisiting at their home, 244 Kent , Street.

I Mr. and Mrs. H’. P. Dibbirls and son Albert oi Melrose. Mass. i10- |wmpsnlod by Mrs. Perley Mac- Bride of Annapolis Valley. NS... lpaid a one: visit to Prince Ed- ward Island last week. gucsts 0f Mr and Mrs. Stanley Murray at ‘York Point.

Silllll Slilldlltlll

For that nasty upset feeling - lake

1

JOU?€QZT1J.QD3C“SJIY'IOTOJIU. .

Dliﬁﬁitlfismlisﬁﬁliﬂﬁﬁ.

A Business Qpporlluni iy

Th; Campbell Machine Company, Inc. of Wollaston, Massachusetts. manufacturers oi electric floor surfacing machines since 1916. hi!" hum up a Well-established business, both in the United States and Canada.

However. it occurred to us that we have nude PEER“! "will" i"

and Holy Redeemer $4.400.-

_ lllon m, 1,, ,,,,,,4,1,,¢_'°' “imml” Charlottetown L. .1. nuns-mt. MM‘ Batons Mills. ‘ 6-27-31 - ax -,-~- —..~ '

w“. 0o w++o+o4++o+o olww-o-oo voo-oao-o-o-o-oo-ooo o<++¢+¢

- FOR SALE -

Two Apartment dwelling NI. 21 UPI?" Pﬂnc‘ and”

recently remodelkl, new hot water heating. largo "T rm wrltor will be tho u» camaraderi- tint bulidrlggiblgood lOCIl/lml. til-slyly‘ flllxhﬁnirJxmln“ "°""‘

‘ z ‘u h. "f n” with the British

l...1._ M...“ ml‘: szal?’ "' " " ‘"- MARITIME TRUE!‘ C0. . ... . - . ~ 100 RICHMOND 8'1‘. - ' ‘éftffrst_,,~t~ -~- v- - s - ~ ‘r

rllllTl-lzirlili‘. TOILER-

T00 noun A honour:

tbs Canadian market now to warrant tbs establishment of u small manufacturing plant in Canada, preferably in the Marltimes, ‘for are purpose of manufacturing new machines, repairing and servlc ng e old machines now in use, oi which there is quite n number.

li tl f P tent in Clmad on u new Auto- mobivliaihs-fztoy nlliglczrzlrzndiynpoatodain tho United ‘Stated. which bu thsnpportoftho rnsurunoe Corupnntecbsrouttwillbethomcl-llﬂ Qummgttng I great number of nscidents, many of them fatal.

Th], Dgvlog shows possibilities of n large distrlbntorshll! ll"! M" be “unnatural 51°11; with the floor mlohlns business.“ T313110!“ 5' __¢h, mum 0| pItt-lﬂl lllliio n number of machinists -

NAZI PROPAGANDA By CURT REISS

(Copyright, i945, NEA Service, Inc.)

BERLIN, July 25-—Deiel1t has not uprooted the propaganda so ﬁrmly implanted in German minds‘ through years of Goebbelizing flflLl isolation from the rest of the world.

i

This I learned in a painstaking canvass oi opinion in Berlin and its suburbs. To assure impartial-i ity_ I employed German civilians to assist me in taking a popular toll. We interviewed a cross-sec- tion oi people (over 200) in all; walks of life. Here are some of the startling beliefs held by many, Berliners after over three months‘ of Allied occupation.

1. That President Truman andj Prime Minister Churchill are not on speaking terms, and are busily, preparing for war against each, other.

to board the iew available street cars.

Nazi Propaganda Lies Still Sway Germa/n Public Opinion

ouo

Survey Shows Goebbels’

Transportation tangle is typical of day-to-day problems of Berliners. Long lines of people wait for hours A survey made by Curt Riess indicates that Germans are "l" under the influence of Nazi Propaganda. but show little interest in anything outside u» current

struggle to make a living.

2. That stories about the Big Three conference are “typical propaganda" (about 20 per cent, 1n fact, did not even know such s lconference was under way in Ber- m.

3. That the Russians have taken many British and American sol- dlers as prisoners. and are holding them in a Berlin suburb under heavy guard.

. That a war between Russia and the United States is inevit- able, and will take place on Ger- man soil.

Berliners seem strangely unaware of the historic signiﬁcance of the Big Three parley. They don't sp- pear to realize that the treatment to be accorded Germany is one of the major issues to be discussed. They are unccncemed about the fact that discussions taking place in the German capital will affect the future of the world. M

Out Our Way

‘IOU DREW TWO W‘ -- PAIRS, so you DITCH THAT FOUR.

OF cruas AN’ you DRAW ONLY

. . llliill... WE CARD"

GU

RU

I'VE GOT TO

HERE OR HELL HAVE MY KlDS

TEACHING THEM WINDOW" TO PLAY POKER.’

B; 1 R. Williams

DO VOU THINK lT COMING 1 HAVE N9 WORRlES?

IMED" HE'S

PEOPLE WILL ‘THINK A PACK OF LUNATICS _ LIVE HERE!

AND HOW.’

Line Has Deep-Rooted Inﬂuence

PAGEA luvs

Russians had jailed American and British soldiers evidently originat- ed in Pnhdam. Its basis is the incl, that the Russians have.‘ placed a heavy guard around the enclosed ares where the Big ‘Ihrec meetings are ‘lg progress. n‘ ‘

A u 1 r ce o o rvleewed were frightened. Spontaneously one exclaimed: "l hope" that uoﬂlgig will happen to any of the Three." The feared that if any of the Big ree leaders suﬂered injury, Berlin would be made a second dice. This attitude is symptomatic of their belief that the Nazi underground is very powerful and the the Allies were unable to retool. their leaders against the auis.

Only about 26 per cent, mainly middle-aged business men, work- ing women, and elderly e, hoped that unity will b0 loved durlrlgethe conference.

P10 thﬂ-t B!!! difference be- tween the Allies would remit h; additional difficulties forGennnny.

About l5 per cent_ mainly work- ers, have speciﬁc wishes. Almost all want certain measure oi security. Islhey believe: 111s value of Gennan money should be in- ternationally regulated. Taxes not yet paid should be cancelled, since those who owe them aren't making any money. People who had been forced into the party without play- ing s. role should be forgiven and not be treated as Nazis. Home kind of central German authority should be crested so that some general law basis will exist. Measures should be taken to better the food situation. The question oi Ger- man war prisoners should be clear-

ed.

Relatively few among this group hoped that the conference would arrange for German elections. Many, however, hoped that the activities of German Communists woulclbe somewhat curbed. When asked what speciﬁc activity they meant. no answers were given.

About five per cent declared they had no suggestions to make bo- cause they no longer cared for politics.

About l5 per cent, made up al- most exclusively of younger and huddle-aged women, openly said they hoped that the meeting

The Germans are no longer in- terested in "history". They are in- terested only in what the next iew days will bring to them. Their chief concerns are food, employment, and reconstruction. ,

The people who didn't bslicvcl the Big Three would lllcet in,‘ Berlin had no explanation for their; doubts. They simply didn't think; would end in general disagree- it was true. Even when they were mcnt, with an American-Russian convinced such a meeting would war following. Germany would not be hem chey showed no gpafk of’ be n country worth living in until

interest lthe Russians are deﬁnitely beaten, About 1° er “m, of those lnqthey srlld. Every German worth terviewed, al of whom I suspect|his salt would gladly die in order

to be Nazis, openly declared thatﬂo hell’) the Americans.

they believed the Big Three con-l The prospect that Germany ference to be propaganda. dovlscdwvould be the theatre of such a to impress the Germans with Al-‘lvar didn't frighten them. When lied unity. These are the pccpleltold that there wasn't any pros- who believed Truman and Chur- poet oi such a war and that the chill were actually battling each Allies and Russia are the best oi Omen iirierlds despite small disagree- The wide pread rumor that the rnerps,_t_lrey__smlle_slyly_snd know-

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Our ﬁmrclirx! House

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