9- AGINTlrJ-Iilseclu-pny, - , i Gumcm.n:tumt""‘“'

---~"“'“ Minimum: all rune: coon-n IIII. lubooriptioh Mounting

F’ flonrlnnnualgcdeilyuugqtgu.

‘two wii-Zeiofdw monies" .

rifle” wit». m: Dawson. Aibfizu

BQI4I—DIN‘ “UFO! ‘glflilat. Condition goo Waldon , xemmswn. r-a-zt 4,05’! on the Graham's Road.

k. Find r l m return ffcggrlrcilgl-ln uugll cgilipbell. Re- w;,d_ 7-5-11.

-PAINFUL ACCIDENT. -His‘

in Kens ton are hear that Mr. Bair Mc- surrei-ea a painful Ic- cident in Piciou recently when/ he had his foot badly crushed by a large steel slab. At latest reports he was progressing favorably.— .

-----_—-

Personals

. c1 ud Kenny of the PE. fiisighlangerse has been spending his furlou h at his home in Sum- niersido-—

. F ank MOFITSOD of the Vet- emggst Gilard of Canada is Spend- jng his leave with his Wife i"!!! mmily in Summerside-S

_p1e. Guy Houghton of the P.E. 1 Highlanders is spendlngnhLs iii!‘- laugh With his mother 511m- merside.—S

__Mr. Emery McFarlane of Pic-

tou, spent the week end visiting his parents in K8IlSlllBtOH.— .

_lvlr. Charles Paynter of Hali- (ax. spent a few days this week with his family in Kensington-K.

_Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Callaghan, Mr. Wm. Wallace of Eimsdale were» visitors to Indian River and Kem sington Dominion DEM-K-

__ s eon Lieutenant James nooosmlpwicnv R... is spending 1i few days leave with his parents- lvir. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds, slim- merside-S

__M1-_ Barry McDonald of Plo- tou is spending a few days in Ken- glngtfln, prior to. Joining the Mer- chant Marines in which he his! enlisted-K.

4Mlss Marlon McRae of Bos- ton, Mass, arrived last week to spend several weeks on the Iii land. She is visiting in Indian River, the guest of Mr and Mrs. Bernard A. McLe1lan.- .

-The Mlssies Noreen Simmons. Babe, Jenkins, Betty Howiltt. Jnmi white, Eileen MacNeili. side left Monday for Moncton. N. B, where thev have accepted positions at T. Eaton Co.

Pays Tribute To

(continued ;‘i’°!_11_fl15§_Q11_°)_

Dr. Manion. i

In the course of his many years in public life, I shared with Dr. Manion throu hout an association in public affa s much more inti- mate than most political opponents gnjny, angm a1 pelrsonal friendship

cose.

coglliasptivxvlas goltwithstandlng differ- ences in political opinions which occasioned changes in our political affiliations. and for n time open op- position in our political relation-

ships.

I greatly admired in Dr. Manion his genial and warm-hearted nalr are and the deep feeling 01 81' l-iotlsm which was an outstan ins characteristic.

Shortly after his resignation as leader or his party, he offered his services to the government. The was accepted immediately and Col. Manion. as he then be- came, threw himself into his work, first with the Department of Na- tional Defence and more recently as National Director oi Civilian Ali‘ Raid Defence with his usual vigor and enthusias .

For a quarter of a century, Dr. Manion occupied a high D18" l“ the public life of Canada.

He will be remembered by hi! friends and admirers of all parties, not merely as a foremost figure in the political life of Canada. but also as a physician. a soldier. 811d i! PM‘ riot who sought to place the inter- ests of his country above all P01" sonal and party considerations.

Tile sympathy of the Canadian people will be extended in full meas- urc to Mrs. Mnnion and her three sons in their great bereavement.

_________

A banana muctioned at Nottinfl- brim. England for the Mercilant Navv Comforts Fund fetched the guivnlentlf__$8_0.______

FDR SALE

Fine Residential Properly et Crapaud. recentlv 0'11"‘ by Mrs. Donald MICIAIII- All modern conveniences. For further particulars apply to

MRS. MARK dsiumou. Hampton.’

lllty, to purchase

Boat menace.

IIIOGI ‘Lu-liq

iiolicr T0 ciriziziis

We strongly appeal to the Citizens of

Summerside and district to buy_ Saving Stamps to the limit of their ab- Depth Charges to back up Capt. Cross and his men of H.,M- 0.8. Summerside in their fight against the U-

WINSLOE J. LIDSTONE,

‘IIIIIMIO W lines, Quiet. l‘! Gran‘: linet

4U! wubboardl at Bruce's.

r-o-m.

4:00: owns Willing mlchlnel at Blah-nu‘ , l-e-zi. 4mm navswrsn "r - lol- Drug co. Konlington. ‘infill

- mum: uvn s PIATID-ézille little r",

8t. Pl- ‘ nifllt tho Indian River liumatic Cubwudiiepel-ted in the King . on Mou-

da ht f ben fl aliimsai"? a. bid‘?

-s r-cas

different rts in l. most capabl:

pecialitieg between the acts were vocal num e pleasin - 1y rendered by Miss uniirea Clark, Miss Lois McDonald and James Saunders Jr. Instrumental music

lbililchurxsikyed ‘Iqirie 0m“ ‘will e . pmoee w be used defrl. th Girl Guides Camping gxpenecys. e

BORDEN

Mr. Lester Jay of Fanning Brook who has been visiting his daugh- ter Mrs. Wendell MacAsscy at Borden, returned home on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and dau hter Joan left on Mon- day for ydney, C. B, where they will spend their holidays.

Miss Alice Jay of Mt. Stewart visited relatives and friends in Borden ever the week end.

Mrs. E. M. Campbell and dau h- ter Elinor who have been visit in Moncton, N. 8.. returned home on Thursday.

Mrs. Ralph Toombs and llttlo daughter Margaret were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday.

I Mrs. George Anderson who has been visiting in Amherst. returned to Borden on Saturday.

Gunner Read Howatt who has been stationed for some time on the Western coast is visiting his

mother Mrs. Nellie Howatt at Borden. Mrs. Robert MacPherson and

Mr. and Mrs. Don MacPherson of Borden were visitors to Charlotte- town on Tuesday.

Mrs. Emile Gallant and children are spending a few days in Bor- den with her sister Mrs. Fred Jef- rey. .

A number o! Borden Girl Guides are attending camp at Fernwood under Iieader Dorothy MacTavish. They are Eleanor Maclsaac. Aud- rey Stewart, Virginia Webster, Eileen Richard, Betty Lynds. Doris Herring. Mildred Doyle, Marlon Noonan, Reah Jay and Alice Jay.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening in the town hall with six tables playing.

Ladies prize was won by Mrs. MacDonald. gents byoMr, _ M rl Mao- Ewe with consoiat n p

s going

to s. George Sharpe and Mr.

Pr per Bernard. The freezeout

p was won by Mrs. Alfred Cur- e.

r. John MacAssey of Mt. Stew- er spent the week end with his (siister Mrs. Ralph Toombs of Bor-

en.

Miss Rena MacGllvra of Sum- merslde visited her fr end Miss [Olga Dove of Borden recently.

Miss Pauline Macfsaeo of OTeuy visited her home in Borden for the holiday. She was accompanied by her friend Miss Flossie Jelley of O'Leary.

Mrs. Ella Gillie of Belfast wu e visitor to Borden recently. I110"- of her brother Thomas and Mrs MacTavish.

Visitin Prince Edward Island this wee were Mrs. Adele Arsen- ault and daughter C. W. A. C. Mur- iel Arsenault of Toronto formerly of Bedeque. Nineteen years ago they left the Island for Toronto Now Mrs. Arseneult has four eons serving overseas and her daughter is serving in the C. W. A. C. in Uziflwdil. They were accompanied to the Island by their son's wife Mrs. Rex ArsenauW. While in Borden they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gs. lant.

Visitors to Borden this week were the following llneamen of the Telephone Company. Mr. A. H. Af- fleck, Walter Affleck, Fred Affleck of Mt. Stewart, Percy MacRse of Brooiclleld. Nathan Young of Oslo- donle, Morley Gen o and J. D. Gamhum of Chu- ottetown and Charlie Barnett of Se: View.

Mrs. Herbert Bureey of Moncton was the guest of Mr. end Mrs. Reg. Rioéigers of Borden over the week- en .

h Pall f Summe - siclgiellunahrzgeht estlhf Mrs. Wil- lard MacNeill of ordtgn.

Mrs. Ora MacEwen of Summer- side visited friends in Borden on Thursday while en roiute to meet

om..-

War

MAYOR.

SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.80 — 9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3 p.m.

SUMMERSIDE

‘HHFHNUV

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the service of morning worship the sermon by the Rev. I Judson Lev was "To Whom Christ Re- vea Himself." Answering an in- quiry of a disciple Jesus said "If a. man love Me he will keep My words and My father will love him and we will come unto him and make our abode with him." Before Christ can truly reveal Himself to any man certain conditions must be fuifilledThere are physical laws that must be observed for ordinary well being. There are laws of the mind. "as a man thinkcth in his heart, so is he." There are spiritual laws "the pure in heart shall see God." Christ reveals himself to those who love Him. and to those alone. Miss Sally Wood sang ‘i0 Lord, rebuke me not in Thine Anger." The Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed at the close of the morning worship. Ev- ening worship was observed at 7 p. m. The preacher at this service was the Rev. Allen Gibson. B.A., the Maritime Religious Education Council. Miss Aletha Saunders was the soloist at the evening service. John Inch, Mus. Bac.. organist and cholrmaster was in charge of the music of the day.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH}

The morning and evening servi- ces of public worship in Trinity United Church yesterday were conducted by the minister, Rev. Dr. Hugh Miller.

At the morning service the rite of baptism was administered to Jean Elizabeth, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rankine How-

att.

Miss Pearl Burns sang the solo “He that dwelleth in the secret place" and in the evening the choir sang “Peiicefully around us the Shadows are falling". The music for the day was under the direc- tion of Prof. A. Roy Kendall, organ-

ist imcl choir lender.

Rev. Dr. Miller preached from the text: And God said moreover unto Moses, thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, the Lord God of your fathers, the God of Abra- ham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob, hath sent me unto you: Exodus 3, i5.

The call came to this young man Moses to deliver the people of Is- rael and when asked by Pharoah who sent him, God told hlrn to say The Great I Am hath sent me. The three distinct personalities. the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob repre-

ma fiialzwrralfiwu GUARDIAN

BEllTllAl. GUARDIAN

this column is nomad for III! If local intuit. but advertising er a nowny nature my no inserted at rive out: a word. strictly pey- eoio in advlnoo.

TRAIN All-HAL. The train arrived Saturday evui- i118 at 7.06 with W1 passengers. THE KIRK SUNDAY SCHOOL

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, North Winsloe, an- nounce the engagement of their onl daughter, Laurette Victoria to onnan Aiderdice, eldest son o Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Noseworthy

20 West St, Comer Brook, New- foundland. arriege to take piece in Jul)’. 7-5- .

NAIONAL FILM BOARD MOV- IES-National Film Board Movies were shown b Miss Hilde. Glllis, B. Peed. in ernon hall Friday night. programme included a fine film on the Merchant Marine, which showed the war against the submarine. Last week other olnts visited were O’Leary, Centra Be- deque, Victoria and Alexandra. At O'Lcary large audiences saw the two shows, and Mr. EB. Ellis cap- ably acted as chairman. A vote of thanks which included expressions of sincere appreciation was moved by Mr. J. McWilliam and seconded by Mr. A.J. Mathieson. Both speak- ers stressed the educational value of these films to the whole com- munay and hoped to see more films after vacation. In all other centres there were enthusiastic au- diences and all look forward to the continuance of this new phase of education through the medium of the sound film.The National Film Board, Ottawa, and _the Depart- ment of Education cooperate in this wor .

NURSES‘ ALUMNAE MEETS- The 12th annual meeting of the

Alumnae of the Charlotte- town Hospltal was held at the Nurses’ Home on June 30 with a large attendance of members. In the president's report she expressed thanks for the splendid co-opera- tiori she received during the past year. The treasurers report showed a large bank balance. A generous donation was given the Greek War Relief Pund. The following slate of officers was chosen for 1943-44. President, Miss Eileen MacDon- aid, re-elected; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Edward MacGuigan; second vice president, Miss Mae King; secretary, Miss Minnie Lan- nigan; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Greenan. Executive committee, Miss Eileen Croken, Mrs. Leo Cor- coran, Mrs. Luius Kelly, Miss Florence McInnis. The nurses decid- ed to hold their next meeting in the form of a picnic at Rocky Point. The members were guests ‘of the Alumnae at a banquet at tnc V-Ciub on Saturday evening.

i}

Personals

Arthur MacLean, R. C. A. F. ar- rlvcd in the city Friday evening to spend a furlough at his home.

| Mrs. Reginald MacDonald, and

oung son, Jimmie of Dorchesier K/lass arrived in the city Saturday night. on a visit to her parent-E. M1"- and Mrs. David MacDonald, Cherry Hill.

Relatives and friends in Char- lotteloivn and throughout the pro- vince will learn with regret cf tile death of Miss Eva Bagnall of Auck- land. New Zealand, which occurred May 30.

Friends in this city will be glad

to hear of the safe arrival overseas

iof Lt. G. G. Ferguson. P. E I.

Highlanders and his brother. Spr.

Roger C. Ferguson, Royal Canadian Engineers.

Lieut. J. A. Ritchie. R.C.A.M.C. who is stationed at Victoria, BC. is spending a short furlough with his parents 1W. and Mrs. G. E-

Glider Attack: Silent Soldiers Train for Invasion

a

imcitssww; -

‘i;

9f the AI-‘iiyli 115111; iroight cars. These giidrrs, new mass produced allcl snssssi 1n_°°115_l5i11l miiiiiiiS. will spearhead (lie Allied airborne attack "1 coming invasions. Here maneuverig shock troops march into their

A Ellilfiil, of the Anny} izcivesi zlmilliblazi-a 2i tun

the Pacific coast, headed out to L93 Lo make rcndcrvous with other wits during recent mailsuvers. Officially known as DUKWs, tile scti-goin

Christ's llczlvciily kingdom, 111894 "Doll all to bellcvc ill, ailri serve, Cilrist lilcir king and his. His detractors accused lllm of dfJdEllfiE the ISSUC ill this affirma-

Eloquent Sermon

Ritchie at their summer cottage at York Point.

Mrs. John mTelf-Tnsld. and little k t gaufihkfir, Winnifiplead‘ Ainnhgg go out even when we now no ar ass. arr n - where with a smile on our lips to Saturday nisht. on a visit ‘glazing: do our part in the name of God pgllienfihgé-énagik gidnMn and who will guide us and bless us. Mrs.‘ David Macoénmd’ Chem, Hill.

Mrs. Irma Patterson MacPher- son and Miss Wilma Alice Ranahan of Charlottetown have joined the Canadian Women's Army Corps and left Saturday morning _to start training. Mrs. MacPhcrsons husb- and, Lieut. Glen MacPherson, is serving with the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve.

Private Ralph T. Larkin, Canad- ian Military Staff Clerk, Head-

sent three distinct phases of our life. The call today is for action and going out into the new world and the new order trusting in God to help us make this world better. We

In Memoriam

ALEXANDER SHAW

The death occurred at Plttsfield, Mp5s, on Monday. June 28, of Alex- ander Shaw, formerly of Deswble. P. E. Island.

Mr. Shaw, who was the son of the info Mr. and Mrs. NC: gnaw of De- Sable, was 78 years of age. He had been in failing health for some fivs quarters, Military District No. s. years. _ Hnlifnv. is expected home shortly

i-le left here for Lynn, Mass, while on furlough to visit his wife and still in his teens and became asso- family temporarily residing in elated wilh the Street Railway bush‘, Alberton, P. E. I. Pte. Larkin will new in which he rose to a promin- be remembered by many friends ll mt position Charlottetown as a letter carrier

He worked on the street rsilways- andipostai clfirk “Loui- myeakr: in Lynn in the horse car days andl P10" °“5 “A s e s 3 had the privilege of driving the first Canadian ‘"11’- electric car which ran from Lynn to s,‘ D""'_“TUNSTAN.S‘ 3'55‘ “JCA

Boston. He gained advancementtin.‘ his business and was conduc or, i‘ , “W” ""1 ‘m’ “m” "w" sifi-ihé.§ifil.‘i“§$$§§y“li§'.313- mwmwt “the street mum‘, there‘ ons were rendered by the Rev. L. A. s°m° yea“ “l” he went w Pm5' Dougan and Solemn Mass at 11.00 ‘Md l° w“ the p°5m°n °f supemhl A M was sung by Rev. R. Ellsworth wndmt Wm‘ the “Mtmrd sweet Saint Dunstan's University. Vesp- mflway were‘ a pwtm“ whlch he ers and benediction in the evening fid until his retirement a few Years‘ vgeé-ie 51$“ by‘ Rig/Etta)‘. tgyelergieasl;

ma e c o

H9 hi"! 9' "H" l0 91°11!“ hi!‘ insaslsigwaf Joseph Ladcrout, tenor paflng. There are no children. l o; the Philadelphln Qpera Comp- any who is one of a group o! 0119i’- t atlc singers entertaining at the R.A.

R. Air Navigation School. Mr. Lad- eroute rendered the beautiful hvmns Ave Maria (Shubert) and Panis

her husband Corporal Ora Mac-

Ewen who_ will spend a few days at his home in Summerslde.

_.__ I Angelicus (Cesar Francki. A re-

Mi-s. Marshall Constable of Ciif- treat for all the priests of the prov-

ton is visiting in Borden, guest of] ince conducted by REV-Filth" W0"

h" son Gordon and Mrs, con- Boston, Mass, will begin at Saint glgpblg, Dunstanh University this evening

[By Rev. Prof, Horan

Yesterday morning at St. Paul's Church the celebration of the Holy Communion was conducted by Rev. Professor Horan of Wycliffe College, ‘Toronto, who also delivered the sermon.

Tile prcaciicl‘ chose his text from the third chapter of St. Paul's epis- tle to the Philippians, at the 20th verse: “For our citizenship is in Heaven.”

These words, he said,were written in answer to criticisms lcvclled against St. Paul by ills countrymen for what they considered his luck of patriotism. '1i10y accused him of dis~ , loyalty and hostility to their nn-i tional religion. St. Paill meets these I criticisms, not by denying thenhi, but by affirming that his llfc was] guided by one grand ruling passion;

—his love for Christ tile King. He. l proclaimed ills citizcnship in I

.._._i_.___._ M

BIRTHS

MACDONALD - At the KiHES, County Hospital. Montague. on Juiv, (l, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Donald. Brudcllell. a daughter. Alld-i rey Joyce.

DEATHS

HlLLSON—At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sunday, July 4, 1943, HR. Hillson aged 72 years. Funeral notice lntcr. n44 I ' “~-."- F5-

WEIR. - At her residence 2 Upper Queen Street on Monday, July 5,‘ 19M, Mrs. Joseph Weir. aged 86 years. Funeral notice later.

NICHOLSON — At Commercial Cross on July 4, i943, Murdock iMert) Nicholson, ngc 41 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 6, at 2 p.m. from his latc residence to Valley- field Cemetery.

FOSTER-At Miirshfield on Satur- day July 3rd, 1943 I...H.D. Foster, in ills 72nd ycar. Funeral from Marsh- -field Presbyterian Church Monday Jilly 5th service starting at 2.30. In-

tlori. and he was at first lnisun deristood. ilicn lllacic the object oi‘ tilelr Clllilil)’ and abuse. But I-‘aui. had compictcly ailswcrcri his ric- tijactors, ioi" if rill could say with liim_ that they were subjects - Christ and citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven, tlicrc would bc little mid law courts. zuul ry ‘ti law enforce- ment mid Jl. ’lCC for all would b:- law-abldiilg cl. ns_of tile SLaLc. lil EiClClItlOll to . cylllg tllc lligllci’ allegiance they oivcd to their Sav~ iour, Llord and King.

Professor I-Ioran noted that Do- minion Day was a fitting time to consider lvlint coilstitutcri tllc true

i

ARMY DUCK-TRUCKS iilT rlia star

travels iviih equal iacJity on land cr SCii- hzts LHC surf scincl. i:re on, c’. a lrcd to uie Am

l

“Ml l light, and lll\\'Zl_';'I§ be ready to (lBICITI I

Greatness nf tlic stfllr‘. Canada. IIFl

Sfild, is oiliillcd to the lovc and loyalty of nil iicr citizens. She llillv‘ ior lls soinctlliilg which is lnckiili; 111 all 90° 11111115’ of the countries oi the world today. What can we do to preserve it? And how can we make some rctilrn to Canada for all that slle in: rioilc for us? Naiional Greatness

Of course lvc should all desire to see Canada a great countnv~n land of which we cmi be proud to bc called citizens. But uiliot con- riiiuics true greatness in a coun- ti_ ? Some think of it in terms of Fl7.'.‘—Of zircil in square miles. some in terms of population. others in terms of national wealth and liar.- ural resources. All H1050. in their any, constitute greatness of n kind. But not the greatness pointed out for us lil tlic Bible. ivlilcli toils “$1 "Greatness is goodness.“ This, lll- drcd. is illc Gilly true and cifcctivc greatness.