i"? __.._i.-.__._. __. -. _ -

eS MM

AND PRINC

. WESTERN GUARDIAN

mung‘; mo. John Poll

l1 Ohllloh Inuit-Phone II

uwvlhllflllll and IIINUI COUNT! n‘ suhurlnflflfll Advorilslll should ho lclt with In. Pond.

ugh! doll! I

pwmsybobo pylori-

Mouy ll tho following norqln or

wan: Dina. Gaul-lino DIIIIWO. Water itrool. Toronto

‘mm was: itroot Ila-rt Gander. l‘! Granville any“, Gugdllll will to delivered to any homo In Bummer-aloe by

‘ - t fa P" “all; to l-M 0°!

oil III IOII Cl

w;-,,';,'";.......... of i

5"" m" h. l. yoblonln ML strictly OI

_ ,. Tic:- fs/DEVEIDPED with en- ‘,' n Taylor Drill! CW Ken‘

__ “Tfiey rot rgr-ma l strict‘ s‘ Hemmmgdplla i.

c. - rg . - ‘ ll Se t 0r Dfiglglhoflghe Canadian Den-

,_ i; spending his furlough " me 1n summerside-B

EST h ll Fri LLERS R I ' Juxeim Middleton Players

. N vitamin Capsules i ,Iu;:d Iron. Guard against dgficlchcy and nutritional Gguriies Rexall Druér-sil-n

, -BLACK AND WHITE flame,’ female, about a "mo. Anyqnc knowing of mmabguts please communi- [m1 owner Charles R089“. d n_ 8-11-

. v RED COLPITTS of Salis- y“: Brunswick, will show

.. pictures of the various tYDES J

pillllllllll and other new type u The Prince Edward Island Ml Lllnned. Summerside. on .. ~ evening. at 8.15 A two pow of real value to all inter- lnthe new types of foxes. All m welcome. 6-11-11.

will. 01-‘ STUTLEY YEO .. luneral services for Stutley rue llcld on ‘luesday after- 1mm lus late residence at sllkol. ltev. G. LS. Sullivan m M155 Geldhart presided

,aallg Willi much expression . oldies.‘ Mr. George Bow- relniered as a solo "Shadows" gynlplillfllfi feeling. The Dill- ls were all cousins of the de- uifessrs. Birchfield, Harry, t1,Pf0\\‘5f.‘, Wesley and Earle Interment was in the People's tery It $llillnl6l'Sid€.—S

Til 0F MRS. JAMES H. ~11? - Friends learned wit-h caret of the passing of lvfrs. lillmter at her home in l. street, Summerslde on Wed-

morning. Mrs. Hunter had lnpoor health for some time, lidbeen up and about until only. she was a person of line qualities of heart and rd will be missed by a wide lifrlends who will regret her l She leaves to mourn one ILGillmun Champion of Cali- 'md three stepchildren, Mr. it Hunter, Mrs. Ray Tanton ln. Frank H. Daley of Sum- - ; also her sister, Mrs. Arthur of Alberton.

Til 0F PERCY TI-IORNE

r K- There passed Rway - at his home Ln Lower - on Monday morning Mr. iuome Affieck a well known lllhiy respected citizen of the Mr. Affleck was 65 years llld was born at Wright's Besrletown; he was the son * tAfileck and Matilda New- Liileck. Mr. Affleck was all l0 c steady industrious hard man. upright and honest ind respected by all who him. He married Pearl Ram- illlzhlor of the late Mr. and William Ramsay, and they set- "l fllrm at Lower Bedeque. Ire left to mourn besides his one daughter and two sons, “w Theme at home and Doug- llthc adjoining fami. One . Sinclair and a. half brother rlr. The funeral wok place licsrlrlv dftemoon from his Nsirlellce Rev. Mr. Barker ‘Church minister at Bcdeque kink. The pallbearers were: trace WHEN. Walter Mac- lvfidliklld Gardiner, 'r. J. 1n-

.‘ lllllm MacFariane and Maclnnisra, Personals ' H. c. Archibald and young ‘T13; Dover._ N. 1-1., are guests “Us chlbalds father, Mr. C. . Summersideh-S

hand Mrs. Arthur Green of h ‘IN in Summerside to Lt- M hlgleral of Mrs. J. H. Hun- lhstaking place on Friday

l G __T

- Fran lin Cameron.

all Joined an Modesty’:

,‘ “is returned to Yar- m -. after spending an en.

“lye” lleisze at his hogs in

mm‘, to m gifnlly f ends

linlisr 17699

w‘? Percheron Stallion. , , “M! for the mason of .. ‘olfmlero stables. Foe - n "l. Five dollar; down

melltlzialhn when mam l

CECIL MILL.

‘Winston. l. n. 4, fl-l

4” qr ludpll‘ woohfhonollilfortlllooorvioou rolpollllbll for deliveries on your route.

'. Qll/OMPT service on your films. Gourlies Rcxall Drugs. 11-11-21. -1 OFFER. ron SALE my farm of 110 acres, good stoic of cultiva- mm- Bll-"dllll-t 800d. Wood and

dumber on farm. Margaret E. culls. Clerlnont. 11-11-21,

4.081‘ between Chulotictown and Remington large tarpaulin Finder please notify C. W. Adams Kensington and receive reward.”

fl-10-‘ .

—DR. CARSON will meet his western patients at Mr. Champion's, O'Leary, each Satur- day evening beginning June 13th.

6-11-2i.

-KENSINGTON players pre- sent “Lucky Halliday’; Son" 1-008 River Friday. June 12.

6-l1-2i.

—FUNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral services for Mrs. Alex Hen- derson were held on Tuesday after- noon from her late residence in Centreville Bedeque. to the United Church. Rev. Mr. Barker conducted the service. assisted by Rev. D. F. Hocldlnott. The service was very

1i, largely attended. The pallbearers

were Alex. MacFarlane, Cyril Mac-

Farlane, J. H. MacFarlane, Edwin

MacFarlane. Waiter [card and T. . Inman.

—APPOINTED CIIAPLAIN - The session of Trinity United Church at Summerside made public the following statement last night: “Official word has been received from the Chief of the Air Staff ap- pointing the Reverend K. G. Sul- livan as a chaplain in the Royal Canadian Air Force and calling him to report for training at Lachine, Quebec on the twenty-sixth of June. Although Mr. \ullivan presented his request for a change of pastor- al relationship the Board of the Church refused the request and by unanimous vote granted him ‘enve of absence for the duration of the war. The Board recorded in its min- utcs that 'I‘rlnlt_v is willimz to make this sacrifice feeling that ‘Ihe Unit- ed Church of Canada's selection of our minister and his appointment by the Department of National De- fence is an honour conferred upon this congregation." The statement was signed bv A. Stirling MacKay, chairman of the Session Committee.

—D EAT]! 0F PROMINENT S'SIDE CITIZEN - Friends were grieved to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Albert Boswell alt his home in Siunimerside early yes- terday morning. Mr. Boswell had been ill with a heart attack but was on the mend and had been up and able to go out around the gar- den and his family looked forward to his complete recovery, About five o'clock in the morning he took a. relapse and did not regain con- aciousness. Mr. Boswell had a farm on the outskirts of Summerside North and was well known as a stock farmer. He also had a milk route. going in extensively for milking cows. He was born at Pow- nai 6B years ago, he came to live in Summerside about twenty Years I80. and was most highly respected in the community, He leaves to mourn his widow, formerly Minnie Judson of Pownai, and the follow- lng children: Earl at Hudson Bay Junction; Mrs, Wylie Gibson, Marchficld; Mrs. L. Mill, Marsh- field; Lcdwell at. Marshfield; Mrs. James Harris, Sherbrooke; Mrs. Roland Gay, Summer-side and Jun- ior at. home. one son died some years ago. He also leaves the fol- lowing brothers and sisters, George. Henry and Almon of Marshfield and Lane of Powrlal: Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Wallace Wood of Marsh- field; Mrs. Richard Stuart of Mount Albion; and Mrs. Neil Dar- rach of Borden, to all of whom much sympathy is extended-S.

HANSON SCORES

(Continued from pa’ i)

Mr. Hanson appealed to the gov- ernment to have a clause inserted in the bill to make mandatory "the immediate enforcement of the prin- ciples of compulsory selective service without geographical or other limi- tations."

He urged also that the bill in- corporate the detailed methods c! procedure by which such complete service would be obtained rather than leave it to order-in-council.

Failure to do this, he said. would mean “that we will not have com- pulsory seiectivc service in any practical sense-we shall have Dill!’ tho theory on the statute books.

He said ho would votc for second reading of the bilfbut would insist on tho changes he had suggested.

At Tho Cross ltoads "We have come now to the cross-

roads." Mr Hanson said. "TWO ' paths lie before us, the one dark and uncertain and the other

irect ch of the two will the Prime Minister choose? Shall he insist that we continue with interminable detours to victory.

"Shall we insist that we plod wesril along a winding and un- lighted road in the pious hope U1“ somehow, sometime. somewhere. We may grape. ltumble and flounder into t c open light of victory?

"Or will e, casting aside all fears and doubts. political and WI‘- sonal. boldly and confidently choose open. well-marked oath alcnil

ople. stron nited, will he q k to h

mare to the K05 we oee 1c lave-a well-earned victory and on honorable pom?"

1

Paramount Pnunlo

. Bllllliilli tlllllilll RAY illlllilll

o¢»~.

Also News of the Day Shows at 3:30- 7.30-9.15

Z E >- i an a: n1 x 1

—_

SUMMERSIDE

"i" Skylark llt

Capitol Theatre»

-~ Summersidc

Noah Webster _described "sky- lark’ as a term meaning “to frolic bolsferously; to indulge in antics; to run or skip about in a spcrtve or playful manner......" which doesn't nearly begin u) do Justice to the "Skylark" Claudette Col- bert. Ray Mllland and Brian Aherne indulged in last night at the 0136111113 of their new picture at the Capitol Theatre.

Setting a new comedy pace aboard c. fast-moving “merry-go- round," Claudette thumbs her ncse at a marriage of five years which has made her and her hcme Just a prop and a background to im- press her husbands business clients. Ray Mllland, the husband, is nonplussed at the fact that his wife ccnszders love more import- ant than his business career. Brian Aherne, the “other man," takes one lcok at Claudette and frcm then on realizes how empty his bachelor life has been. Binnie Barnes Vibe straying wife of Mil- land's biggest client, has no ingen- ticn of letting Claudette gteal Aheme. her part time boy friend. And caught in the clzzy drmestlc whirlpool are Walter Abel and Mons Barrie, a happiy marrled ccuple Mao try to straighten every- thing and everybcdy out.

That's the est-up of Pzrdmounvs "Skylark" which wcrked itself u-p into a. frenzied climax that had last

nlgtiis audience r: arirlg with laughter. The rccnclntic comedy. which

once again co-stzrs the famous hit team of last year's "Arise M Love," is crammed fufl with brittle dialogue, striking backgrounds of luxurious Long Island estates and a. pamde of advance fashion de- Signs that proved to be the envy of every woman in the audencr.

Scenes range from h'ghlv so- phisffcater’, comedy to all-out slap- stick v-(fch uncovers a brand new side to the much talented M's: Colbert. It's no grass to ry that “Skyla.rk" will rank among iihe ten best comedies of the year. so take a word from the move-wise and" make this picture l. “must ace.

DEBATE OPENS

(Continued from page 1)

waters. The amendment, if approv- ed, Will permit the government to send tneln overseas.

in an ado-less lusting 2 1-2 hours, the krlme Minister pictured Can- ada as threatened by enemies on both the east and west and required to make every effort to safegua. he: own territory as well as fight on distant soil.

Conscriptlon for overseas had been the controversial issue in Can- ada slnce Confederation, and the fact Canada was not exempt from attack or even invasion was a rea- son why the government should give the most careful consideration to possible consequences of a change in policy which might result in di- vision or a weakening of national unity.

The government had to consider from day to day what. proportion of Canada's forces it was justified in sending overseas and the proportion necessary to keep at home.

"It is perfectly clear that the en- emv will have to be destroyed over- seas if this continent is not to be the field of the final conflict. or

lb even an lmmediatc field o! conf1ic_ with Canada the scene of the first invasion," Mr. King said.

"It is equally true that in the event of an attack. come when it may, and from whatever direction it may, unless we have forces ads quatcly equipped, and trained in sufficient numbers to prevent the enemy from getting a. foothold upon

our soil, our entixrlel national exlst- to e

once will be impe d."

LONG RIVER SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of May.

Grade X.—1, Jeanetta Brown.

Grade IX.—i, Verna Puyntcr; 2, Billie Campbell.

Grade VIII-Jean Fitzsimmons; 2, Windsor Campbell.

Grade VIL-i, Jean Macbean: Gerald Johnstone; 3, Jack Payuter.

Grade VL-l, Margaret Campbell: 2, Lloyd Brown; 3, Brenton ayn-

tel‘. Principal-Ail. H. Connell. Primary Department

Grade V. Sr.—1, Alvin Bernard; I, Evelyn Bernard.

Grade V Jr.-1_ Barith Dunninl: 2. Gladys Fitasimmons. .

Grade 1v.-1, Ralph Cole. I. Jen- nlbghlxriiiaxlfioalwlh Campbell; 2. fliggflgc ill-l, Myrtle Bemardi r.

i . E%:':ég lg"gynlr?,ogllftord Brown. $1.5; il-reapgelaPayntef. mull. - as m - Teacher-Von M Brill“

g’ ceeds of this party are l‘? aid of the

‘ERSIDE GARDIAN

E COUNTY CHRONICLE

Borden

' llr- Cunilio Amnoul C. . R. dining car employee of alifax, w. itcd his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jol-

epb Arsenault recently.

Mrs. Iirnllc Gallant and three children of Bouthport are vial in Borden with lbcr sister Mrs. Jeffrey. Emile Gallant C. N. B. diver and Archie Gallant. helper, have gone to Fredericton. N. B. where they are assisting in searching for the body of a man drowned near there recently.

m. and Mrs. Gordon Jay and little daughter Mom Jean who have been guests of Capt and. Mrs. Albert

J f th t klft Rid .:r.::.....=.."" "r = "n "

Mrs. Walter Farmer

of Borden 11w my meeting of Bay View

of the German

WILL HELP KEEP ld-rllm i" their oldicrs were filutggdmxxlsodmb; _ _ _. fii"l..‘éivi°r‘ifi ‘Kris???’ water ‘when captured by the Brit-ill! icmfinmd mm‘ Ball)‘- mfclffgfinitglfsfiafi: girgrg ‘oilfilfiJhlgh command’: statement , tention. a mar o I lo :-

e rpm-totem, e... sh IHSUHHH [E our n" t» We p23,. u» "M e l:

m] , ti; went in 320:1’: madgglrzl lellgobergn ‘Giffinu f ship barge to a battlesh p. ma‘; mode tho minute impaction cf o mm who known ships and has served aboard them, chatted and joked with officers and men alike, and ranged the ships from offi- cers' wardrooms to seamen's messes and the sick bays. He poked into big gun turrets and watched the long naval rifled swung and elevat- ed.

given any food, sleep, water, friend- ly treatment or any convenience! until they have been questioned by competent quarters."

DONDON, Jun-e 6—(OP)—A Well- infonned source said today that the German allegation of im- proper treatment of prisoners in Libya. was without foundation, Ho said it had not been determined immediately whether the British Government would take official notice of the charge.

Alleged British Order Denied

gmLnc, (From German Broad- casts) June 10—(AP)—'I\1e 613mm high command declared today that British prisoners captured in the Libyan battle would be denied food and drink until the British command cancelled an alleged or- der which the Germans said re- sulted in mistreatment of German prisoners.

ALL LINES RALPH MllldTilRT Summers: e

A Crank Momflll

“It was c. great moment of naval history," commented one observer.

SWEDISH RIFLE FIRE Swedish rifle club members fired over 8,000,000 cxlrtridges in prac-

BAY VIEW W. L

,. b“! “mm ti e during 1941 compared with left on mus for Laluon, Quebec w.1. was held at the home of the I‘ mm“ u" "ma" °‘ m‘ “i” ‘mm h" m’ °° m” s,§co.ooo fired in 1940.

Wm" 5m w 1 m“ h" hub“ President Mrs. Lorne Stewart with ‘ who is employed there. she was oo- eleven number, ‘M on; V1511," on.

companied by her aunt Mrs. Jock Murrav of Bummerside.

Mr. Vemor Campbell who has been at‘ -“ C. O. T. C. at Wood- stock returned home on ‘Thursday.

we, Ihomas Paquet of Borden lgfAt on Thursday for Halifax, N. S.

Mrs. O. A. Cameron of Portland. Maine, visited Prince Edward Isl- and recently. While in Borden die was the guest of her daughter, Mrs Walter Conn. '

Miss Betty Jay of Royalty Junc- tion was the guest of her grand-

mother, Mrs. George Jay of Borden C31,“

1i solixlcxt. meeting to be held at (he MTS- 1W“ Dana“! 91 30rd?" W55 home of Mrs. Clifford Simpson. Roll

f0!‘ l ch11 to be answered with a dona-

over the week-end.

a visitor to Moncton, N.B.,

nt.

Meeting opened with the Instituto Odo followed by repeatin Creed in unison. meeting were rend and aDDml/ed- Correspondence was read and d?- proved. The teacher reported that varnish was needed‘ for the school desks. It was mot/ed and scconccu that it be purchased.

The following were apPointed School, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Clarence Ste-Wm; Sick, Mrs. _Grant Clifford Simpson; Irene Simpson, Mrs. Rupert Simp, son, Mrs. W.A. Graham. The pro- gram consisted of a contest prepared

U.

the

Minutes o last

S. Target?

new committees upert

MacLeod. Mrs. Refreshment,

Mary Callngahan won by Mrs. ford simpson, Mrs. Cecil Simp-

The big- Japanese a rcraft‘ carrier: ill-ago, pictured above, may have been one of the targets for U. S. N,“ Mai-me 3nd Army forces that hit five slch heart-sinking two and possibly threo- in his bal- .

few days recently. tlon towards the Red Cross Baby u. off‘ Midway Island. Battered Japanese flwt- "H" infiimd immshll” m“ "w" ‘“"“P°"" "“ —-——-- Shower Meeting closed with Nat- “portal "can; ) Mr. Leo Greenan of Laumn. Qua- ional Anthem. _. a; bcc, visited his wife who is a patient L? --- — . _. wow ‘ ' " ' ‘ '1 ‘ in a Charlottetownw Hospital over

the week-end

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell, of Borden, retumed home from Lanz- on, Quebec, on Saturday,

Mr. Hensley MacDonald. R..C.N. v12, is spending leave with his wife at Borden.

After the lodge meeting of L.O.B. A., N0. 520 on Thursday evening the members held a miscellaneous shower in honor of Sister ‘Thelma Quigley whose marriage takes place in the near future. Miss Quigley in a few well-chosen words thanked those present for their beautiful gifts and good wishes. On Sunday following the Sunday School session Miss Bernice sharpe read a nicely worded address to the popular young bride-to-be and Miss Barbara Her- ring made the presentation of a gift from the Sunday School. in a few remarks of appreciation, lvirs. Herring, assistant superintendent spoke of the years cf faithful serv- ice as a teacher which Thelma had given to the Sunday School at Bor- den. At the conclusion all Joined in grlgcilng Blessed Be The Tie that

n s.

On Sunday afternoon Hon. Flight Lieutenant Anderson of No. 9 SETS. delivered a splendid ser- mon at Borden Union Hnll to a very appreciative audience. The text was taken from Rev. 3:20, Be- hold I stand at the door and knock; if any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come in to him and will sup with him. and he with rne. At this service Miss Mary Muttart of Carleton was soloist and render- ed very effectively the beautiful hymn for travellers by air, For thtm WhOSe ways fire ill the height.

Mr. Blair Burch, who has been attending C.O.'I'.C. at Woodstock, N.B., returned to his home in Bor- den on Friday.

Mr. Kenneth Lowther of North Carleton spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Oscar Campbell of Bordon.

Mir. Reginald Hodge a, Jr, who has spent the past month at Lanz- on, Quebec. returned home to Bor- den zecentlv.

Misses Jean MacIsaac and Betty Dalziel of Borden were visitors to Summersldc on Saturday.

Friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Allan MacAleer of Borgen and hope he will coon be out alga

Mrs. Colin Love of Borden left on Wednesday for Pictou, NS. where she will visit her daughter-in-law. rvm. Charles Love.

Mrs. Ashley Allan, who has been s. patient in the Prince Edward Isl- and Hospital is convalescirlg at the home of her sister Mrs. William White of Borden. Mrs. Glenn Jenkins of Georgetnwwn who at- tended the wedding of her Ion Charles Allen Jenkins. R..C.AJ"., to Doris Jean Stirling at Kensington on Junc 3rd is also visiting her sis- r. Mn. William White at Borden.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the Town Hall on 'I‘hursday even- ln with four tables playing. Ladies g zc was won by Mrs. P.J. MacIn-