um 19d

I l WESTE ou

can l. line: slum. '- m ' George ouu u out??? ‘L ‘u euaumnsm: on now: court-r: News. lsieorlltlels. Mus-flop-

nrdhnllilo ldollyn rud- u "Li" nos-nau-

III‘

lnnwn, WIRI‘ Iii

WM! OBI! Jill“, §g;"i;l'1'.ii. a-io-u. l TED — For gon- flfuslltfil. Mrs. Reginald m“. summersidc. Phonchlgfl. tion nlc

n THE b sue Allen's, A bony on‘

netting oyster

41",‘? y . w“. ll.

. ANIZED wire ‘glyrmers and all ‘ i; suplill“

l.

- ill tiirtd PM’ 1,, SlX

t Q's. ‘WOMQQS Liber .l

at 5-10-21.

K b t heavy twin slate C Dllllt shingles obtain- attractive coltgrs it

" it°'tt"‘5‘ M N ug . .. i 4,1125”. titties’. ‘Liberal ." ‘ ,1“; Odd Fellows’ Hall, Mm; m at 8 o'clock on Friday "m Mill. l1. At this meeting a. 1mm?’ women's organization will it i . piormed- w ' uowER-A shower ‘jgngfiby-Sileo was held at go fr T nton St. - or M“ “bf her a’ roach-

u m" m honor The br

msrriogch ‘ old blue. She 1x1: “ seat of honor, w c ‘ {gliatrrhtiingly decorated for the m n, tii- hor friend Mrs. Jimies . tuthe strains of Loheng-

3 wgddjng March, played by "'. Ffhflk Callbeck. The numer- { lino beautiful gifts were then b gednelsirsy Rolf sicn. and the ac- mpminq verses read by Miss mile Rillll y. After each gift had pyi prrscntrd Miss Yeo thanked y} mny fricnds for their very you gllts in a few well chosen ,5; They then all joined hands m mg "For She's A Jolly Good The remainder of the W115 spent in playing

fill gathering around

' A dainty

a u-hicli each one depart- tlioir homes wishing Miss long life of wedded bliss.

‘_, JOYABLE JOINT ltIEET- MLA int inectlng of Women's getting- socicty and the W.C.T. iris licld at tie Bedeque Unit- dchurch Parsonage on Ma 2nd nth the President, Miss outse fillberk. jircsidlng. she opening nrrliip servici- was led by Mrs. Iiltcr Gould after which Mrs. C. l-Jclinsou conducted the study r d Pioneers" describing t: ci riencc of Japanese-Cana- fsi in a rc-iocotion centre in IC. liucli n-ns learned of the fine pint niid lack of bitterness with‘

e-to-be

kirii

in, aft ti to to a

ztirh they llilfl met the injusi-icrv

crucuatioii. It was felt

so oconlc had a claim on ouilirflc understanding of

lit. cllow Canadians and should kireiconie in any community. rliicf itcm of W.C.T.U. busi- the consideration of a r Secretary for the . It was felt that Tem- iiicr education was the Kreat Itffl of the t-lines and leaderslhfip

l.

"r oi _tiie gathering was a Eiflllfillfill to two faithful mem- rs of both organizations, Mrs. Liv. Tfllflilftfl and Mrs. James liiidersou. The president on be- lil of both groups expressed the mam and affection in which they were held by all, while Mrs. l. J. lniiirin presented a. flower- iu plnnt to Mrs. Trueman and llfS, wiiltci- Gould a brooch to In. Henderson. each thankeg‘ the unbcrs for the kind re em- lnnrc. A solo by Mrs. Edna Jen- bis ivns beautifully rendered. af- ter which a large birthday cake

brought in and all joined in ringing birthday good wishes. De- lclous ice-cream was served and n hour oi pleasant conversation knight the afternoon to s close.

»@@n@@@nc large Auction Sale

iii Albany on Friday, May ll, at l pan.

As l nm going West. I will sell

ll my high class furniture on a-

ble datc consisting in part of liv- room. dining room, bedroom.

llil kitchen furniture. and cook-

hiutensils. Also piano, radio, and

gtlttlticn range. beds. sprinsi. and re

__ airs, tables. and clocks, we oiniiei set. tea sct. aluminum lire iWonreveri. ‘ivnshing mnchine.

lantern. Also carpenter's tools '5 Ill-kinds, a quantity of black- lllllli tools. emery grinder. fire ex- gwill-ihtr. car trailer. seven cords

“Add. and other articles too Dlmefolis to mention. Terms cash. hill? is unfit. sale on Mondiv. i’ 14. at same hour.

PERCY I‘. ALLEN. IilGli MORRISON, Arranging-ea-

iuounuiaiiuuoiu fliiuiniuiniuitcirn A tn I. D B S T E R B A I T

0n Hand Each Day

m" deliver to any part of the Island.

ARSEIIAIILT a DELANEY

Suniingrsldc Phone 21'! .

Wllor llfllt. Ill‘! Guilt.

' mwtlibodsilvsndb moon a “ml-abacus

. Answers to name of Peter. Phone

3i executive committee.

arming in a two- “i

airs. Harold Champion need

Woke lines. flflrurlllollnos Illinldo. Ilinllofilcltlshou-vuo Illlllvlllilygnggg‘

I-IOOI duh“ ‘ P17 hon-rd at Brace‘?

hm i... - 104i

and sawrda Fred Bell, A. x. Lnrdy

-—G'ALVANIZID loft. lump lacing wii-o in stock M aim-gm 5-10-21. —L08T — Grey Persian cat. M9. Annabel Allen. l-l0-fll

—8IA CADET mrcliment meet- ing. Town Hall, Summerside. ‘Thurs. ddl! evening at '1 o'clock. Lt. Cmdr. 0.1’. McKenzie will be present. as Well as members of Summersia 6-9- l

4.1mm or st. Paul's oiiui-eii will iiold a rirznmsge sale in we Dfllivn Building. Central Street. sllmlfldrllde. next to Capitol The- atre. Saturday afternoon, May 12. a PM. a-io-zi

TODAY

‘ill! SIMS '\\\\\ us» 2|; ‘M’

iii ininis- anon tutu: ininu IAYE- iuzi mun

sun sum luau ‘nun d». 0mm by wiuwa A. sum Produced s. inviuc smti

ALSO NEWS 6' SHORT SUBJECI‘

—SUNGDO Fboik have W911 t quality by] no ual results. In and"; when, used in competition with other, brands of fox feeds .Su.nglo stands 2.73321? tiotmiéttii’ “wit” ' couibar ns.

Wh-st better of qudlfty do yo . 4-25-5-10-25.

--MEET "AARON SLICK FROM Punkiri Crick" st Kensington in m? K1118 George Hall Thursday Wining. May i0. s three-act com- edy presented by the Trinity Y. P. U. sud sponsored by the Kfllllng. ton United Y. P. U. Curtain rises at 8:30 p. m. Specialties.

5—5-8-l0-3i.

—RECEIVES NEWS 0F SON _. Mr. William Perri’. Summerslde has received a telegram from the dir- ector of Records advising him that his son, Pte. Amos Llovd Perry Didi/lbw)’ reported n prisoner of 2'35 ‘i? 32%??? finite? lkbiim

. h of Api-ii anti-s s a“

—RETUBN8 FROM ANNU MEETING" — Mr. John E. Cont? bell of Summerside. rs ‘dent of the Summerslde Branch oi the Can. aclian Red Cross Society arrived] home on Tuesday evening from Toronto where he attended the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Em route home he stopped over in Montreal to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ben Tanton-S

-II.ECEIVES WORD — Mr. Ed- ward Gardiner, Cheltonrhss re- ceivid word of the death oi his brother. Fred. which occurred in Davdson, Sash, on A ril 30th. Frecerick Joseph Gar iner was born in South Shore, now Chei ion, the son of the lute John Gar- diner and Wilhelmina Crawford Gardiner. When uitc a young man he and his brot er, Spurgeon. went to Western Canada. and later decided to rem there. Later they were joined by another bro- ther, Douglas. since deceased. He married a former nel hbour and school mate, Miss Sade MacLeod, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

iiip MacLcod of

South Shore who survives him, also one brother Edward, and a sister, Mabel, mar- ried ln the United States-S.

—R.ETURNS T0 NATIVE PRO- VINCE - Mr. Nelson B. L. Doull has returned to his native province to spend his declining sfte having been a residen fornis for 46 years. He will re- side in Cape Traverse is sisters, Mrs. Herbert Lord Miss Mary Allison Doull. the lat- ter having journeyed to California two months ago to accompany her brother home. Mr. o was born in Wilmot Valley in the house now owned by Mr. Fred Clarke, but as a child he moved with his parents to Summerside where his

other was the first proprietor oi he Queen Hotel. Later the fam- iy moved to Charlottetown and rom there he went to Californinl where he was em loyed as cabinet] maker with the ady Cut Homoi Builders. Fifty-one years ago he‘ married Miss Minna Tupiindauizh-l ter oi the lste Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tupiin oi Margate, who died two years a o. His many relatives and frlen s will cordially welcome him home again-B

Personals —&. Edward Chaisson of IAI- fsx has been visiting in Simmer- side, the guest oi his sister, Mrs. Clifford McGuigsn-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Haber Bryan and little son David. have returned to their home in Howlan after spend- i the winter months in Saint

NB swhere they have been

SHOWS—7.30—9.15 Matinee Thur. 3.15

CTIPIUI SU MMERSIDE an...

FOUR ‘rims m E5111 smsu am ahdruiu nim- 0F . MERE! FUN l

- —Hold on t .

on in your fuzugblbrnekiiwiioiu “Hififi

l" A 199D’ 8pun across the screen

0f the Capitol Theatre last night

gill the musical highway to 111mm. I “OH-flop riot and hold-tight

1x12191100. And from all indications militle-floers are in for the e-n-

Ilirltklxlnment ride 0f a lifetime.

u‘ a ZOtirCentury-Fox stnpy o1

9 "I'll mmv. musical adventures of four tgirls who set out to see the world— e hard way-features Kay Francis ,Carole 14nd]; mm“ RAY! and Mitzi Mayfair, with Jim. my Dorsey and his Orchestra. John Hdrve)‘. Phil Silvers. and introduces Dick Hermes. radio's sensational 511181118 star. Alice Faye, Betty arable. Carmen Miranda and George Jessel, who acts as mastoi- i?‘ "n0"!!! appear as the film's guest stars.

The star-and-song-studded lilt is based on the adventures. wman-tic and otherwise. Kay Francis. Carole Landis. Martha Rowe and Mitzi Mayfair encountered when they too their show to our fighting boys in England and in the fox- holes oi North Africa while on tum now-famous will’.

On the screen it's the maddest. merriest safari o. funspme four-

made . . . the gayest,

odventurg four jeep- haipPv 8111s ever met. Here’; s rig. fun and romance enough or a dozen pictures — rolled into one grand entertainment that will double you up and triple the most pleasure you .ever had.

ALBERTOII

The many friends oi Mrs. R. H.

r Gordon srs sorry to lesm she is

confined to her heart attack.

Mrs. James Myrick arrived home Monday night by plane havlig spent a month in Boston, Mass.

Ari enthusiastic meeting of the Board of ‘Irule was held in the Court Thursday night. MEN!‘ chairman.

was Many‘ from 0'1.eary, Tign h.

ing.

etc. attended the meet-

Mrs. Edward Edmunds left

Thursday morning to join her hus- band in Wales.

Dr. Rackniel and Mrs. Rackinel. Charlottetown. w e r e week-end visitors here last 'wcek. The guests oi Mr. and Mrs. C. R. S. Lend.

The W.M.S. oi the Fraser Mem- orial Church met at the home of Mrs. H. J. Larkin Wednesday af- ternoon. The meeting was bright- ened by the presence of two visi- tors, Mrs. . C. Gordon and daughter, Miss Alice Gordon. the latter leading in rayer. A daint lunch was served y the hostess.-

home with s

Egg Receipts Seen At Peak For Season

indications are that this week will be the peak week of receipts for this season. 757 cases of eggs were inspected lut. week for ship- ment to Newfoundland. i545 cases for interprovineisl shipment. and 241d cases were oiled and placed into storage for Special Pro-

oioAi. CA T. ‘E. "IDKEY

Chin-anal Aoeentlne Office It n Granville Stu-let Innuendo ‘"—i__

lain? firaiflrn

f!

ducts Board. P E. I. stations are quoting for eggs delivered: A large 2b.. medium 8-0; A pullet and i: at; c is-o. Graded shipments delivered st oMd at: .

rg 3A A puilet and B 2'1: C 20

ilised reducer sr m iv- f 8"" r ' t... f.

i f rt ed Peck iigvi 3151i?» 80: A medium 34;

-—-_~- Too Late To Classify

WANTED — U!!!) CAI IN good condition. Apply Guasrfilcir}.

WANTS!) - AT ONCE, AI LARGE mllch cows. fresh or to May or June. Wi

N011 tobe "with

A from active work. but

fresh n H r, Gordon Roberts. Phone 1500-81. “ma;

_._. -

ms

S.P.O. Theodore Gallant armed 2:“ "or. to: r. time More iviioiix which took plrt iii the‘ i...‘ Mon on the French coast. The ahlp went in under the eye of the BT19!!!’ and freed five hundred ians refugees. He expects humniogllgxffl&rlf iwnd cave 1M. New Acadia. 121111.811" ca"

V-E Day At Skids Bhurohes

Capacity congregations thrunggd all the churches of Summerslde at 11 oclock on V-E- Day for gpgfla] services of thanksgiving.

High Mus was celebrated at st, PM“; church by Rev. J.C. Mo. Donald and an inspiring sermon w“ Dheiwhed by the pastor, Rt. REV. . G.J. Maofiellan. Fol- hwllll the Mass the “Te Deum" the traditional hymn of thanks- zivlng was suns. At eight o'clock yesterday morning a Requiem High Mass was sung for the twenty-nine young men of the parish who made the supreme sacrifice in this war. 'I'he celebration of the Holy Euch. arlst was held at St. John's Ang- lican Church, St. Elcanors at i0 oclock and at St. Mary's Church, Summerside at. ll o'clock. An ap- propriate sermon was preached by the pastor. Ven. Ayhdeacon GR. Harrison. Special prayers which h-ad been issued by the Bishop for the occasion were recited.

At the Summerslde Presbyterian- Church an adaptation of the ser- vice reoommended by the Canad- ian Council of Churches was held which included special hymns and praise. Rev. Charles Carnegy. pas- tor preached a. very stirring ser-

mon.

At Trinity United Church the service of the Canadian Council of Churches especially, drawn up for this occasion waifhelcl and Rev. John Jcirvie the pastor gave a short address. This service was also car- ried out by Rev. E J. Barrass at the Summerside Baptist Church and at Belmont Dot. 16 in the evening. This service included a prover of thanksgiving and intercession. a prayer for the bereaved and a unaycr for the King and his Min- isters. A minute's silence was held in memory of the fallen.

At. the Christian church a special service was held by the minister. Rev. RM Johnston irvhich was based on the service of the Can- adian Council of Churches -S

Alpha Beta Sigma Phi Selolirate Founders Day

The annual Founder's Day of Alpha Chapter Bets S ma Phi was held at the Char ottetown Hotel lost evening.

This sororiety was founded in Kansas City. Mlss., 14 years ago and there are now many branches in both Canada and the United

States.

The dinner table was prettiiy arranged with a centre of exquisite yellow roses in a black bowl, yel- low tapers in silver holders-black and yellow being the sororiety colors.

The President. Mrs. A. J. Mur- chison gracefully presided at the head table. dinner being served after the members had repented their Sigma Phi Pledge. Mrs. Murchison, who retires as Presi- dent, was later presented with a of remembrance for the splen- did work which she has done.

The toast list was very cleverly and feelingly given by the follow-

B!

“The King". proposed by Mrs- Murchison, responded to by shit!- ing the National Anthem; "Our Fourteenth Anniversary". Mrs. George Walters: "T0 Vldtdflf , Mrs. George Hart; “To our Beta Sigma Phi-s in unifon-n‘. was Nora Down . "Tomorrow. Miss Irene MacLeod; "Tolerance". Mrs. Rob- ert Fields: "Vision". Miss Marv Lawson: "To our Fighting Forces". Mrs. Wm. Johnston.

Mrs. K. S. Rogers read a letter from the founder. Mr- Ross. and slso congratulated the retiring of- ficers on the broad work they have accomplished. giving many helilml suggestions to the newly appointed officers.

A new membe, Mrs. Morton Dow. was initiated and welcomed.

Regrets were expressed st the absence of the Honorary President. Mrs. B. W. LeFage who, owing to iii health. was prevented from atteridin .

hatherlne Irving was the Sororiety.

The dainty place cards were the

work of Miss Freda Pickard, who

has been absent for several months

is looking

forward to an early return. Following are the officers for

‘gresident Mrs. George Walters. Vice-Presldent. Jenn MacDon-

aid. Recording Secretory - Noni Downe. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. A. J. Murchison. Treasurer, Mrs. William John- t . lolgrogrsm chairman. Irene Mac- u-vilul George My. and Means chairrnsrhlhry

chairman. Mrs.

HAR _ GUARDIAN j

CI-AIWILL for Photographs.

CONIIDIIATION LIII IN.

SUBANCI.

vourn AIIIITI) ... g y m, Arrested yummy; by Ctltyoblgegroe, moon. r es.

pinion m4 also tok-

“Ground.

be speci and llnillll- ‘Ii-Trill? Au. annual?“ '

meet at the Mlsohaiqum“ t‘ Home. Friday, 2 PM"

the funeral of our

Maude Finlayson.

PROPERTY sou) - Th, pm. perty of AR. Wise corner of Elm Avenue and Bsyfiéld Street, con. Ali“!!! 0f store premises and dwelling. ivas sold yesterday to Milton Whestley for $5.001 at auction conducted by J. S. Bigger.

Local Soldier Killed In Action

The sad news that their loci, Cpl. Maurice James Hughes, wgg k-llléd, a few days before Ger. manys capituiation has been re. “Wed by Mr. and, Mrs. James Hilshes. 31 King Street. City. Tue official telegram stated . Hughes was killed in action on Wednesday, May 2.

The late Cpl. Hughes enlisted n, the outbreak of uiar and had serv- ed over three years overseas. Be- fore enlisting he be", g popular member of the Maritime Electric Company's stuff,

He leaves to mourn, besides his parents. three brothers. Richard. recently posted in Newfoundland and now honourably discharged. Frank. in the Navy, and Reginald. at home; also three sisters. Mrs. Nicholas Krasnow. Mrs. Bruce McCalluin, and Ruth. all of Char. lottetown.

CORONER'S JURY

__t tinned fr ll8¢__l)____

DDT-ed McDougsll. aoo~x¢iit Street. said he W88 sitting on

|.. o. a. and Lodge Annual Meeting Held

The fifteenth annual session of the Right-woi-shibful Grand Lodge of the L.O.B.A. of Prince Edward

d opdned in Boyne L.O.L. rooms in Charlottetown esterday n, - orshi fui

of ud resided. t e fol owlrligtegtarliodinigh comrinlt- eewuspon y ecar: Minnie from Julia Banach. Trams. Kingston; e reports of the Janet Msiclieod, the RW. . rotary Elizabeth Best. the R. W. G. Treasurer Gladys Downe, the R.W. Juvenile Director Mary Dickie were received, showing the order to be in an encouraging and hope- ful oondition. The odge then ad- journed to re-open in the afte noon. The afternoon session opened at

2.20 prn. A service of thanksgiving for victory in Europe and prayers for those who have suffered during the war was conducted by the R.W.G. M" Janet MacLeod. assisted by Mrs. (Major) W. Mercer. This was followed by the mem- orial service of the order. conduct- ed by the R.W.G.M. and officers in M00101? of Sister Beaven, M.W. F.G.M. o British America. i this service Mrs. Bertha Wood- si e of Edith Cave-ll Lodge. Sum- menldc. sang very acceptably as a solo, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Hts Worship acting Mayor J. T. MacKie welcomed the R.W.G.L, to the City, to which Elizabeth Best of Crspaud made a fitting reply. Encouraging reports were given from the primary lodges. showing them to be in a flourishing condi- tion. One niew primary lodge has been o anlzcd during the year. sent M , R.W.P.G.M., at present is visiting in Toronto. Twenty-five dollars were voted for the Orange ilvar Relief Fund and twenty-five dollars to the Red

rose.

The rosentatlon of an address and a 8M. Jewel to RW P.G.M. Lilla French was made by R WP. GM Susie Moore and R.W.P G. M. Minnie MacNevln, to which Mrs. French graciously replied. Greetings from R.W.G L. of the L.0.A. now in session were con- veyed bv R..W.P.G.M. Ernest Holm and R.W.P.G.M. T, J. Inman.

The R..W.G.M. Janet MacLeod was ngpointcd a delegate to the M. ._ .

ri

Oliv Moore,

Canoe Cove; Busts

y-

W L. at its next meeting in

Win upeg. L

The evening session o ened at ‘L10 with a much largera tendance than at the two previous sessions. The Muttart Trophv for out- standing work during the year was won by Princess Mary Lodge. Cra-

truck and felt a. jar. Gordon Lord was driving. He was sitting

Stewart was not on truck. The truck was going less than s- mile un hour. Felt the jar when truck was between Frank Hen- nesseys and Charlottetown Hotel.

Cordon Lord. 5 spring Street, said he was driving truck with two others sitting beside him. Wit- ness did not know Charles Stew- arthlintll he saw him lyrlng on the street. Witness felt a jar. He was driving very slowly. There ivere a lot of children clinging to running boards truck.

Leo Dowling. 373 Kent Street. said he was sitting with Fred Mc- Dougali at back of truck on a cor cushion. A few children were hanging on rear of truck and on sides. Witness felt s smell bump. Saw Stewart boy lying on street behind and on right side of truck. ‘Thought rear wheel went over

m.

Sgt. Allan Mcfnnls. City police. said he was told by an airman that a boy had been killed on Kent Street. Ran down to scene of tragedy. opposite A. .. Hen- nesseys. Found small boy face down on street in a pool of blood. Boy was still breathing and w - blood to prevent him smothering. Blood was gus rig from nostrils. Witness thought boy was dead when ambulance arrived few minutes later. was moving very slowly as it was impossible to go faster on account of large crowds of people. Did not know who boy was until his brother came up before ” ‘ left and said. "This is my little brother."