he SUMMERSIDE GUAMRQDIAN

‘i i‘ WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. II Church Street-Phone III SUIMHSSIDI and PBINUI COUNT!

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Water Street. Gourliel Drngltoro, when; gu- on‘ Water Street lurk Gauntlet, (l1 Granville scum‘ u

Gwdlnn wllltndollvercd toe-n! homo tn Summer-side by

J B” ‘t go per ca) or 1w per week. Phone :89 m- urder to the b0! responsible for dellvonq 0n "u. ma“

pill‘

' “ma, t. nurvod lor urn 0| “unit, but advertising of a "m" m5] be IIIIIUOG l! I

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---———

EVELOPED with en- ggglsgtnTaylor Drug 00.. Ken- ..

ill bl!‘ ll‘ 1k try blacksml 011 N gorse shoes and naigsgacll-

ZED Soft wire 9. l2, stock at Bruce's. 9-9-21.

i i. OFFICE CLOSED- pLTANooiiaiis office will be ([0111 June 8-20 inclusigeé-al‘

ALVA ma l6 ll

y“ lznmans Dru! 5W" W111 m, B“ day Wednesday in erslde. 6'1 11-

ANTED-Milk cow. old pre- _ 5min pl‘lCC_, breed, etc. App] r11, Suiliiilcrside. 6-10-1 .

'51- between Charlottetown Kensuigton large tarpaulin. .please notify C. W. Adams,

receive reward.

6-10-21

i: AND MRS. C» MOFFATT

4N, announce the engage- .. oi their daughter Florence w George Carman Warren. 471.1‘. Ottawa, son of Mr. and ‘George M. Warren. Carleton . 0m. Marriage taking place lllune. 6-1 '

w. i.. iilucrnvd-me rez- Mihiy meeting of the Sum- lnsub-division of C. W. 1..., told ln K. of C. Home on wed- .. , June 3rd. the President. ., Sullivan presiding. Meeting ,._. with prayer, followed by

different reports. Social Ser- Coiiiener reported children's itlmllk, flour and groceries . but to needy families. Red tgtvnener reported 14 pairs of . ndtsweaters donated. Ed- thiicmveiicr received money . pliifisiobé presented to Con- iuidllzh school at the clos- tlltiiutth meetings will be dis- tiiiind during the summer 1 "time Rod Cross workers will -i up their knitting and sewing iiniiil on Thursday afternoon.

JWDDED IN HALIFAX — A i > of interest to many 1i in P. E. I. took place at 8t. ‘i Parsonage, Halifax. N. S., the Rev. W. clai-kson united marriage Edith Jane, eldest ii oi Mr. and Mrs. Howard .52. Eleanors, P.E.I., and Eric Fleming of the R/oyal ‘n Navy, son of Mr. and G. R. Fleming of Halifax. The looked very winsome in her

length dress of powder blue

rlth navy accessories and a » t of American Beauty roses. n: attended by her cousin, Ruth Rogers, who wore a ' iiiivih dress of rose crepe and "we of yellow roses. Mr. ‘~- Fleming brother 01' the Wis best man. Immediately the ceremony the hmppy - couple left on s. short wed- iiil) to P. E. 1.. and are now ' Ht 105 London Sh, Halifax.

DDING BELLS-The mar- iook place recently in Mung- ti Miss Olive Virginia Clark,

‘ New Arman to Cpl. ‘ mscne Ritchie of the R. C. k l‘. Mr. Mercer. chaplain of -C. A. F‘. there performed the iii‘. The bride wore a lovely l' bliic dress with black fur Ind accessories. She was at- ‘- by Miss Elizabeth Portcr. 111d Aulic of Montreal was '*~ an. After the ceremony the "1 Dirty drove to the Queen fine" f) Supper was tendered i honour followed by dam Mae bride is the daughter of Mr‘ Clark, New Annan and

1! 1119 80h of w. and

‘Lisa. Ritchie of Kentvilie,

M. Personals

i- E- W. Manson limes this °fl I visit to Halifax *8 will be the Buest of Mrs.

" 51111119)’ Morrison and Mrs flisiliglson of Pictou were re- fs to Summerside-S.

1e rrliligd 031111.113; llolpigilill-exst

A M . iriittcnrlir

iirich Funcral

FJN- (From German broad- , R1111“? 9 —(AP) —- Hitler . , Q0 nhard Heydrich, assas- V 5.2518110 Official. "one of our , Bailey at a time funeral o, thtfigeclliéztinrlcllli liiiminleié, 5 I - p0 oe. ec are 1" hilly duty to avenge" the i‘ “(>1 Bohemia and Moravia. ‘ tide an unannounced ap-

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Routine Business At S'Sidc Town Council Meeting

T1"? Wkular monthly meeting of the Summerside ‘lown Council was held last nlsnt in the Council Chamber. Mayor Lidstone, pr ’

A180 News of tile Day—

AND PRINCE

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Shows at 7.30-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3,30

SUMMERSIDE

Routine matters were carried out. Town bills were passed as follows: paid WWII 111115 $11,883.69; unpaid tiii."ii'iii*ii°"ii- "."i°".'.°i'“'" "i" » - Z ecrc t. un ad bills $3,535.06. g p

The police report showed 10 con- victions for drunkenness, one for vagrancy, one under the Highway Traffic Act. and one assault case. T118 party was bound over to keep the peace for one year. There were four cases of juvenile theft, in these cases the boys had entered private homes and stolen from refrigerat- ors, etc. Three boys were put on probation and the fourth has been recommended to be placed in a home in the country.

All tax papers have been collect- ed and the police are now starting to collect any arrears of taxes and licenses.

A motion was passed to purchase one thousand certificates sqtciaily designed to be given to DmcfluS of boys of the town serving overseas. It is understood other towns are do- ing this m_ recognition of the voung mens service to their country.

Mr. Norman Macneod was reap- pointed t0 represent the Town Council on the High School Board.

A motion was passed allowing the air cadets to have a tag day for funds. A letter from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind 115111118 that they may be allowed to have a tag day in October was laid over for tne present so that a day may be selected that would not ln- terfere with other tag clays in the

wn.

A suggestion was made that a guard fence be placed around the electric 1i ht plant.

Council or Mollison reported that the expenses for the month of May this ,ear were less than the corre- spon ing month last vear and he hoped that the town would show a surplus instead of a deficit-S

COMMANDEER HOSPITALS

DONDON-(CP) - substantiated reports reaching here are to the effect that 40 per cent of Norway: hospitals nave been taken over by German military authorities.

Nazis Warned. Bigger Air Raids Coming

LONDON, June 9 —(CP Cable)- Germany was warned today W PW-

arc for air raids on a scale hither- 1i. unknown.

Air Marshal A. T. Harrisof the RAF. described as “silly' the phrase that “bombing can never win a war."

"We shall see,” he said, speak- ing in a. new-steel. “It hasn't been tried yet and Germany. more and more desperately clinging to her widespread conquests and still foolishly enough striving for more. will make a most interesting sub- ject for the initial experiment. _

“Japan can be irsod to provide tne confirmation. But don't expect too much just yet, There is work to do first-and a great deal of it. _

(Harris was erroneously quoted in a, Canadian press dispatch Tuesday as suggesting that 10.000 bombers a night might soon fly over Ger- many and that many might fly di- rectly from America “with formid- able bomb loads." Hflffis did “"1 gave any figure on the number of

mbers that might be used and did not indicate that bombings of Germany would be made by P1111195 flying directly from North America.)

Hlmmler declared that l-Ieydrich "knew the subversive elements" in Caecho-Slovakia and Austria and “knew how to dispose of them."

Dr. Emil l-Iacha, puppet president of the Czech protectorate. and h entire cabinet arrived for the funer- al in a speci train. Numerous delegations of industrial and agri- cultural workers also came from Bohemia and Moravia on the same rain.

Himmler said Heydrich "is a blood witness that Bohemia and Moravia are and always will be territories of the Reich." He asserted that Hey- dridi fired twice at his assailan after he was wounded.

Friendly Planes

In distant lands across the sea. They scan the blue sky overhead For alien aircraft. feagfully.

'I‘heir sad eyes filled with dread.

. But when we hear the droning planes

‘flgbri wreath on the cof- Mm , laced Heydricifs two Mink,‘ “gjégillghe funeral hall. . n -

‘i ‘ants

. <1 automobile and mach. ‘ ‘whim Alread

- y 234 C h; 1"" "Wfiod executed llfiegfi-

winging their way across the sky. We ‘grimly watch them in their

8 . We fear no harm when they pass by.

‘Then let us ... is"-

I 0d may kee in His care Who‘ faithful wntchp keep, day and

These gallant heroes ‘of the air. — CONSTANCI I. IIICKBBRT.

pray with grateful

Increased Budget Sought By Church

PRESBYTERIAN vrcronv FUND OPENED. PLAN r0 RAISE 5500.000 APPROVED 1N ADDI- TION r0 naqucsr roa Qumran CURRENT sur- roar.

MONTREAL, June o Steps to increase the budget donations of ihe Presbyterian Church in Can- ada were takien by time General Assembly yesterday afternoon, as the reccmmendatfons of the Bud. get and Stewardship Committee were adopted. Rev. Dr, William 311N111)’. convencr, presented the report, and mace an appeal for ‘grreatietr interest lonlthf part ofhthe

lnis ry "ir icu ar n his a5 of the woLi-k, y L p e

The ccmmittees report stated: “As the War increases in its inten- sity it behoves the churches to Rive Feat-er heed to the tasks God has set to their hands with a view, not only of setting against the world's halos the spirit of goodwill, but also, of preparing for the day When. with peace again restored, the copies of the earth will more reddly be brought into one, if the great family of Christ's church lini- versal is in health in all its branch- 95 MM! not we expect our Pres- byterian people in csnada to strengilhen our denominational fin- ances in a fflIfOfl commensurate with our duty to share in the con- tinuance of the church universal.

$500,000 TO BE SOUGHT

The General A=s-mbly earlier ap- proved a plan to raise $50X000 to Place the finances of the church on a flllllnd footing.

Proposed by an eid"r, John M. Thcmpson of Owen Sound, Ont., chairman of ii‘e Board or Admin- istration in thi- recommendations of his board, the plan ircvlded for payme 0ft an acciimuiated deficit of $l78.466 in addition to the carry- ing cut in full of the church's work.

Dr. A T. Barr, Si. Jchn's. Nfld, askrti the assembly to designate the fund by a “cdorful name such as the "Victory Fvnrl" and debate on the suggestion lasted unt’l Very Rev, S. C. Parker of Toronto asked delegates not. to obstruct the scheme became of (fscussion over a name.

"I wfluld Pke to see the church go forward for $1,030,000 and I think we could get it." said Rev. W. B. Mitchell of Dundas, Ont., in asking for details on the means proposed to raise the money.

Dr. A. L. Budge of Hcmlton ask- ed for support cf the plan, and spoke of “a sister church which lost her endowments“ and then performed “a miracle of finance." Dr, Robert Jchnstcn, Ottawa, and v. J. Lewis McLean, Victoria, spoke in support of the project.

D . Johnston said that his own congregation in Knox church had no trouble in financing their church work during 1941,

"There is not a bit of use in in- dulging ln pious talk if there is not s. sacrificial effort behind it", he sad, “we ha/ve not the sacrificial spirit in the church. We are a lot of glorious humbugs with regard to the sacrificial spirit."

The General Assembly authorized its Board of Administration to 81p- prcach representatives of o er communioris with a, vfew to obtain- ing an amendment in the Income war Tax Act to provide for exemp- tion from inccme tax of at least $300 for ministers who need to use automobiles in carrying out pas- toral duties.

The authorization came after Dr. J. W. MacNamara, clerk of the as- sembly, said that a government of- ficial had approved th's means of approach to a settlement of the issue. Dr. MacNamara spoke after

Rcv, R. M Random of Rosedale, C

Sask, protested against what he termed waste of time over the mat- ter. and called on the oh to make greater sacrifices.

Rev. J. B. skene of Vancouver objected to the wording of income tax forms, saying that a minister is paid i; stipend not a salary.

"We are not hirelings but shep-

m hards." he said, "I have never s18!!-

ed an income tax form until the word ‘employee’ had been struck out. 1f we are Pnsbytei-ians we are

not. going to be subservient to the D9

state within our own bounds, It may be hard for the civil servant mind to grape th’: spiritual trut ." The asscmbl adopted the recom- mendation o a ccmmissicn ap- pointed last year that the church's rules be amended to make the bal- lot used in the elect"'on Al’ elders g secret one. attested by the voter on an outer envelope whim would be destroyed by the scrutineers.

Fraternal greetings were receiv- ed by telegram from the Bay of Qtllflig COTlIEIFIlCA‘ of the United church of Canada, meeting at Lindsay, Ont., and the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in United states (South), now in sessio .

Keep Minard‘; in the homo.

- housie University

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Carleton and Vicinity u’ '1" u" 4o ILOAF. LlSI

Mn. William E Stevenson Into Ind G0 d ' ' cnuicitlirglvinfmn‘ Tum“ m

Professor D. C. Harvey p! pal- is visiting his

brother, Mr. Gordon Harvey. Cape

‘Traverse.

Mil. Rink (II-BIDDER, Cgpg ‘Iggy- Zbsférhfi? hfiglllfléomgexlué‘ “l Cardiac. Quebec. ‘e er o

Mrs. Sarah MacKenzie is visiting relatives and friends in Tryon.

Fkiends of Mr. F: Carleton. are slid was”; hilgrttlalrtt

and about again alter her recent ill- ness.

Gunner Charles Robertson of the géyC-Mok Ni-liipléllzd to gsiifsxeefuesa l‘ 5 111118 e w 4n with his family in Carleton,

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Muttart and Miss Marion Bell, Charlottetown, were visitors tc Carleton on Sunday.

Mr. John A. MacDonald returned to Saint John on Tuesday after 59611111118 several days with nis par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDon- ald, Carleton,

Miss Helen Clark and Mr. Harry Prldham, Summerside, were guests of Mrs. Lydia Howatt and Miss Flora A. Campbell, Carleton. on Mondav evening,

Mrs. J. P. Crockett returned to Charlottetown Saturday evening after a pleasant visit. with her sis- Wl‘. MPS- Harry Webster, Augustine Cove. and relatives in Carleton.

Sincere sympathy is tendered Mrs. Bertha Howatt, Cape ‘Traverse, on the death of lier father, Mr. William Halliwell of Springton.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carver have returned to Moncton after visiting Mrs, Carverls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lord, Cape Traverse.

Miss Eileen Sherren, Moncton, spent the Empire Day Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Sherren, Augustine Cove.

Mr. J. V. McLeod left Friday on return to St. Paul, Minnesota. He was called home by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Burpee MacMicken, Carleton,

Mr. and Mrs. David Larkins, Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Carleton, guests of Mrs. Larklns’ parents. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mac- Donald.

Among those from this vicinity who attended the Convocation Ex- ercises at Prince of Wales College last Friday were Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Mrs. Edward MacFadyen, Rev. Harvey Bishop and Mrs. William Carruthers.

Miss Ruth MacDonald, Summer- slde and Miss Miriam MacDonald, principal of Traveller's Rest School spent the Empire Day Holidays at their home in Carleton.

Mrs. William E, Stevenson of Carleton and her children, Ireta and Gordon, were visitors to Pleas- ant Valley last week.

Miss Eleanor Bell. Moncton. and Miss Marion Bell, Charlottetown. spent the Empire Day holidays at their home in Carelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Char- lottetown, with their little daugh- ters. Helen and Kay, were recent visitors in Carleton,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doull and Mrs. Harry Doull, Carleton. at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. William Warren in Charlottetown last Thursday,

Mr. Edwin Macwilliiuns, Cape ‘Traverse. is on a business trip to Newfoundland.

Mrs. Victor Shaw, DeSable, Miss Jean MacEarlane, Winsloe and Mr. Chester Shaw, Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Cape Traverse, guests of Mrs. Edwin MacWilllamc.

The many friends of Miss Penzic Bell are glad to learn that her health is much improved, and that she has been out motoring recently, after having been confined to the house for the past year.

The many friends of Mrs. Irving Muttart regret to learn of her in- disposition and hope that she will soon recover her health.

Miss Winnie Macwilllams has re- turned to Amherst after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilliarns, Cape Trav- erse.

Mrs. Hank Langille, Amherst, recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Campbell, capo Traverse.

w. Wesley Miumcken has ll‘- rived from Halifax to spend. a. few days at his home in Cape Traverse.

There was a large attendance at the sale of Mr. George MacMlcken, ape Traverse, on Wednesday, and good prices were realized for most of the articles sold.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Carleton, are glad to learn that the members of their family who suffered a severe attack of Scarlet Fever are now convalescing. Beatrice. who had Rheumatic Fev- er also, is now up around again, and Arnett who underwent a Mas- told o eratlon in the P. a. I. Hoa- pitoéléd doing as well as can be ex-

c .

Mr- Wilber Cairns has returned to Halifax after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quiglcy and family, Carleton. -

L. A. C. C. W. Steeves of the Sum- merside Airport, was a week end visitor to Carleton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Quigley and family.

The regular meeting of the Cape ‘Pi-averse Church of Scotland Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ross on Tuesday, May 12th. T110 meet")! opened by reading the 3rd cha ter of Revelations and re- fiiating he Iordb Prayer in unison.

rs. Erie Thomson kindly acted as secretary pro tem and read the minutes of the last regular meeting. W111¢h We" lpproved as rend. Roll call was responded to by each mem.

FcclWcaicWcrnJihi?

Wont Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality? Uwl weal, ruuuvwu, (intimated coutu- ‘tion unite yuu feel rugged out, old‘) lry Uiureg Contains geuurli routes, stimulants, often needed alter all.) or w, Suppliel iron, calcium, pbuuphorul, vitamin Bi. Help: you get. uurluui pup, vim, vitality. introductory sin Untrex Ionic Tablets only 80c. fro: n10 It all good drug stores everywhere.

' the word "prayer." R011 call tor next meeting to‘ oenanswered with the word "comfort. $10.00 was don- ated to tne Red Cross and all olils ordered paid before tne annual meeting. Collection unmounted to on cents. Rev. J. H. Bishop kindly invited the members to the Manse for the annual meeting which will be held on ‘Iuesday, June lltn, All tne ladies of tne congregation are cordiauy invited. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and knitting. A delicious supper was served by me hostess. The meeting was brought to a close by singing a. psalm and the Mispah benedic- tion in unison, followed by uod Save one sung-l).

The Cape Traverse Young People's Umon met at tne home or mus. Wendell MacWima-uu on ‘Iuesday evening, June 2nd with the presi- dent 1n tne cnalr. 111i: devotional period opened wiui tne hymn mu: Up U ivrcll 0L uOG. lvlfS. Aemiebll Muttart read the Scripture from tne will chapter of St. lviork. David Murphy, wno was in charge cl tne devotional period gave a reading explanatory of tne Scripture lesson and led iii prayer. headings were given by ‘uremia Quigiey on Klein- peraiice, by Evelyn amt 0A1 (snrisuan IWCOXISLIILULIOII in a post-war world, and by uaviu lviurpny on Apathy in UlVlC and National ulle- tne nzsv was followed by an interesting (lia- cussiun. "rne devotional period end- eci witn one nymn lnese 11111155 Snail Se. renewing a snort onsl- ness period, Kathleen Bonner lead an address and on oeiiaif or cue un- 1011, Davin lviurpny presented a lovely sliver cake plate to me nost-

ess, who was a recent oriue. AVAAIY’

iviuttari. tnen lead an BKIQTCSS and Evelyn Bell DIQSEIIWG a oeautuul silver vase to lvirs. ACIIIIBLII LVLUCLOAL, wno is leaving in me near future tor her new noine m Seariewwn. Both recipients made nice little speeches, thanking me members tor meir grits, and inviting all to visit tnem in tneir new noiiies. Kathleen nouiter was appointed to take charge of tlleuevotionai period at the next meeting, A contest and suig songs were mucn enjoyed. Lunch was served and tne meeting closed with tne Xoung reopies Benediction. .

On Wednesday e-enlng. June 3rd. a large iiuinoer ui. ri-ienus and Il9.gllu()i1l'§ garnered at tne nuine or LVLX‘. and iivii... bimEl‘ r-rancis, Carie- ton, to honor LVLI’. and ivirs. ACH- netn ivtuttaro and their little Sun, Clare. wno are leaving snortiy lor their new home lll aearletowll- un oenali 0L tne cornmunity,_rred bell read an address, expressing regret at. tne loss to Carleton of sucn splendid citizens, and best wlsnes for tneir prosperity in their new nome. Mrs. miner Francis made tne presentation of a purse oi money. lvus. Boyd Lowther read an address from the Carleton Womens 1115M- tute and, on their benslr, lvus. Gordon Ross presented to Mrs. Muttart a lovely lace tablecloth. ‘Enough completely taken by sur- pnse, 1t Mr. and Mrs. Muttait expressed deep appreciation for their gifts and extended a warm in- vitation to all their friends to visit them in Searietown. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung and both Dorothy and Ken were enthu- siastically bounced. Delicious re- freshments were served. Games and contests were enjoyed and the eve- ning was brought to a close with God Save the King.