16, 1943 ‘loin WESTERN GUARDIAN

Aflflfll: l. Illner ‘anon: lg u; lliIMlI-BIDI old PIINUI COUNT! New. llblnrlptillle Ailvcnhiug

ma! b0 b0 ht dull a cl the - n‘ ‘wdulgwllll GUS.‘ Continua? m Water Stren- Golrlll. Drlnlon

Wild Blllllu Ill‘! Ullulel. 8'! Grouping jg.‘ momgugqlbgdelivol: “an hlelllunmenllcby

p: Incl. Phone IN for thh w"... ma: u mo boy rclpcnllbie m calm-is. on "I, m.‘

I ‘A! -

| NI‘- fill!!-

Boyd!!!" we!

nuns n Taylor mu: 4f" elfmmm i-v-o.

r 1 e - llfllllhQd out #:1205312? coilrliea Rlexall Drill

mo“ 7-15-31

EAL CHARGE: JuyélilflrgllifoCa-nadu. ‘rile W“ m: sander. July iii-ii ii" lficfiws- cape Traverse ll A. M- 53, a’ . M. Tryon 13ml; M. m J_ Austin Jardule. Mi 7461"“

d-

" crew A

" Y. P. SO —

flfflssrul picnic was held by

qxung people of St. Peter's

mm, Alberton. on this day July 5A branch of the Ahflilfiilll YOIJJiE Péopm Association was formed with L». clzzton oi a president, Mrs, ygrncn England and the Secretary - i-llzel Jeffery. The Vice Pre-

em, and Treasurer will be elected ,1 me first business meeting t0 be hi} on Monday the 19th at 9 9-m- m ,8, oificels of the s0<il€ty will ~ d during a regular public

l n Si. Peters Church in the w’; llcal‘ illturc.

_-RE(‘EI\'ES (JUMMISSION - word ' bccn received by Mi- and m5 Ivlolillt McLean of Summer- fldl!‘ that tilcil" son Ralph whoFis

i tllg engineer in the it C-A- ~ m its i ' recclved his 90m- misslon. t Officer MEL-Bill’! iomcd the it C.A.I~‘ in Oct-Obi?!‘

194i lIl a ground crew trade and manly afterwards was posted 0W1‘- ms. ‘Ho latcr remastered to air- oew and rmlvco his wings as a fhghi engln i in the fall of 1942.

_ lS 2"’ years old. He has a bro- me,- Reg. in the navy.—S

_. WEDDING BELLS - A pretty wedding was soiemnizcd at St. Stephen's ztngllcan church, B\ir- iingtoll. by the rector Rev. H. F. Newman lilc cvcning of July 7. i943. at scvcn o'clock, when Miss Alma Campbci’. daughter of Mrs. Alex H. Campbell. became the bride oi Mr. Wallace Adams, son of Mr. md Mrs. Casciy Adams, Darnicy, PEI. Tl‘: church was beautiful- ly dccoratrd with white snowballs, potted plants. ferns and cut flow- prs by fonds of the bride.. The hide entered the church on tile irm of ll(‘i' brothcr, Borden Camp- bell, who gave her in marriage to the strains of Lohengrins Bridal chorus. played by Mrs. Charles Pagantrr Kensington, aunt of the groom. who also played wedding music softly through the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a mse gown, carrying a lovely bouquet of Johanna Hill Roses and was Attended by her sister. Mrs. Wai- terMoasc. who wore blue and white illeer, with arm bouquet of sweet- heart roses. During the signing of the register the choir sang the ‘Voice That Breathod O’er Eden". The fishers were Elmer Sudsbilry llltl Eliri Campbell. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride where sup~ yer was served to about fiftv guests. The happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Saint‘ Jobrt-Nflwand on their return will reside in Darnlcy where the groom k a prosperous farmer. The Guardian joins with their many friends in wishing them many happy year" f wedded life.

Personals

no. Orville pen-non of pm.- mouth. NS. is spending holidays lLlllS home in Kensington-K.

‘Mr. Tupper McKay of Clifton m a visitor to Kensirlgton on Wednesday-K.

-Miss Edna McDonald Summer- iide has returned home from a. visit to Monctom-s

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills. Clement, were "visitors to Char- lottetown on Wednesday-K.

—Mr. Lawrence McNaily of Ti!- hish was welcome visitor to Bum- merside on Tuesday-S

—Mlss Imelda McLelian of in- dlanltiver has been enga ed as Principal of Emerald Schoo.—-K.

—Mr. Fret Muttart has opened a KTOQe-ry store on Water Street 0D- lbsltc tho Journal Pub Co.-S

_—-Ml.=s Eva MacDougall. Summer- iiiiP. is slzcndlnq her holidays with her parrnts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macmiiitall, Grand Riven-S

mViss Eunico Shea returned to her home in Indian River after ‘Qviiiiiuu a ivcek in Charlottetown. l" "iiiut oi her sister, Mrs. Ivan “Triton-K,

FfMr- John E. Cameron of the xm of Man-is and Bernard, 'I‘ig-_ ” and Mrs. Cameron and family, “Vi? Vacationing this wrck at Harbor cw Cabins-s

“Flirs. (Dr.) James McDonald M‘ Bdiiiikhter. Mrs. John Gallagher “Pd "Stall. Mass, arrived on Wed~ m Siifly to spend a vacation on milifilléirnd and are guests of Mr. River’ Wm. Hickey, Indian

~Mrs. Alfred Higgins nd cnil- mii. Irene and Cherie: arrived ‘gems from Valleyfield, Que, to “n?! flail; summer with Mrs. I-lig~ 1nd,,“ R,,.f,',-__i;'i(r. Wilfred Gillis.

RBPetty Officer Roland Arserliiult. d u-N- i . has returned t0 hi: ‘tithes after spendin his furlough

hi! parents, r. and Mrs. Emmanuel Arsenault, Summeraiilg

‘Master c ii w r on - Elil-‘ifiwn is sec ndilligma ‘few (is!

Bummer-st with his end- léfigiitje Mr. and Mrs. oae-ph

“M15! Cora Arsenault and lit-HE

“iiiiiisw Frances Gall t Free- lglfii visited relativesanin Village meta recently. 0n their return

W were iwcom i a n . mic Arsenault 3:3 eAngieyArcen-

‘wt. John Stevens oi the R. C. sunhwho has been stationed at lmmrerside for some time has been stev "Nd to Debert. N.B. Mrs. (tvivifi former [original Al; - o accom ‘twink at Tnuoya N" hm

will

service

-—VI'I'IC 0|‘ D3. MOYB Bed . Que. will beciosed from Jug: 1'. to M18’. 9th. 1-13.

-~DEDEQUE unrrsn cuuacu. -'I'hv services for Bundfly, July 18th are u follows: Bedeqile ii rn“-it.ii'"lt.fi.fit“efi°.ii"i’é° Minister. ‘z-lii-ii’

— TIGNIBH C. W. LEAGUE _ The monthly meeting of the Tig- rlish C.W.L. was hed on Jul B in the Dalton Assembly Hall. e meet 8 W" ‘ with prayer by the president. The duties of recre- tary were very capably taken over by Mrs. Evelyne Siren-y, who c111- ed the roll, and read the minute: of the previous meeting. The trees. urer reported the sum of $50.40 proceeds of a dance in aid of the clinic fund. Convener on church work reported cleanin the Vestry and side chapel. also c ringing col- larl on veetments. Convener on Education reported visiting the class-rooms oi the convent and high school, and donating rizcs for attendance in the 1st‘ an 2nd Rradcs of Frenbh and English classes, prizes for reading in the 6th and 7th gradesinthe convent and the 5th grade in the high school. $5.00 was donated for prizes at the end of the school term. A letter of appreciation was read from the Rev. Sisters oi the "Om/Em. thanking the subdivision for the continual interest in the school work and pupils. Social Service committee reported making two quilts for the Tuberculosis

woul- limi. Egg]

was home on furlou h Dart oi the evenings! etfifififif

Address ‘And Presentation

The peo u 1 n t

t u"! giflgytcrgnh Manse on 5th to bid farewell u; M“. Thomas of the R..C.E. who

gallon‘ all were called to order and

¢ vhuimmn. who oiled u

Sheldon Dixon to rev-cl m. 101153.’! address:

ar Maxsblili:_ We you: friends and neighbors of this community have gathered hero his “will!!! to bid you farewell, a; you return to your duties for the defence of your home, and the Dominion we all love. Y“ m" murw other boys have BDSWONQ b0 you; cguntry" cl“. “d “'9 l" Proud to have guch "n! boys in our community, for our loss is mother's gain, and 1i we iiiWflys smile on the one who has gape folghhlthere will be no des-

i‘. 8n things are possible for those who believe in possibilit-

ea.

Now Marshall We ask you to M. W‘ m“ 5171311 81ft as a. token of the friendship and esteem you hold in this community ,a.nd as you tra vei to distant. lands, may you ways remember your friends in North Tryon.

May God bless you a5 you con. iiriue to do your duty for kins and Corutritry.

e Presentation was a well filled purse, Marshall was greatly suprised and thanked all present foi- their generous kindness.

Remiirkfi was made by his father J-W. Thomas on behalf of him- self and wife for the kindness ShOWII their sun,

Then a lunch was served by the ladies in an_up to date style follow- ed by the Singing 0f a number of patriotic songs.

The entertainment closed with God Save the King, n,

League. Correspondance was taken up, a letter was read from the sec- rctary to Minister of National De- fence, acknowledging receipt of the resolution oi the Tlgnlsh C. W. L. urging the provision oi proper and adequate facilities for Divine Wor- ship at every military camp in Canada. A letter was read from the Greek War Relief Fund, gratefullv acknowledging the sum of $37.00 proceeds of a dance under the aus- pices of the sub-division. The sum of $2.00 was voted for Rosaries foi- the soldiers. A general discussion took place and the meeting clos- ed with prayer for our soldiers.

1.01.1555

Mrs. Wendell MBCAlllfly of Mt.

King Alleges At Nist Request

tF-ll-R. intervened

THE CHARLOTTETUWN U UARDIAN

Charlottetown Man With

The ebove grou of Columbus Cane

G. l2. Lacourse, W. Standing are J. Walsh,

adians landed.

Dwight Eisenhower,

his annourtctments. This had been done after the first announc had becrl confined to States."

Offered No Re to give the reasons authorities in Great made to tihe Canadian

thought advisable no Gcrmatls know Canadi

Aficr “military hca assault, thc Prime

he felt h: was cbligaticn to maize

OTTAWA. July l5 ~—iCPv--Prime Minister Mackcnzic Kin: it statrd to the Hctlsc of Commons that. the personal lnlervcntion Presidrnt Roasr-voit cnsurrri

Canadian part. 3.. lEIl attack was lIi-Clitiflllfll ill earh

COTTCCXTi 0Y9!‘ SfTl

Stewart "was a visitor to Borden on Wednesday last.

Mr. Fred Bowness of M0flt.05e was a visitor to Borden recently where he met his daughter Miss Lou Bowness of uttawu wno will spend her holidays at ner home in Montrose. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Erskine HBYWOCC! of gprden who will spend a few weeks

ere.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dulztel of Borden attended the wedding cf Miss Kathleen Shaw to l-z O. Jvhrl Bigelow at Georgetown recently.

Mrs. James V. MacDonald and Mrs. Julian Herring who have been attending the Women's Institute Convention at Charlctetown re- turned home on ‘Thursday.

Mrs. A. P. Ceretti of Borden is visiting relatives at Montreal. She was accompanied to Montreal by Master John Benoit who had beEn visiting his brother Mr. Arthur Benolt at. Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant of Borden spent a. few days recently in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Jack Gaudct of Borden who

has been spending a. few days with

{lelativea at Montague has returned ome.

Miss Betty Jenkins and Master Elwyn Johnson of Georzewwn are visiting in Borden guests oi their cousin Miss Phyllis White

Miss Genieve MacDonald of Ot- tawa, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James V. MacDonald at the Borden Hotel.

Miss Olga Love oi summed-side s rat the week end at her home in r en.

Mrs. Amett Bell of Cape ‘Prav- erse has been spendin a few days with her parents . and MIS- George Campbell at Borden.

Misses Budd Irving, Phyliib White. Betty Jenkins and Nflfmfi Howrttt are spending couvie 0! weeks at Bells cot in Cape Traverse.

Miss Edith Sharpe of BOWEN 15 visiting her brother Leigh Mid Mrs. Sharpe at Monctnn. N .

Mrs- Fred Jefire children Constance and Al so of 30111911 are visiting relatives in sydney. N. S.

B BB8

and n

Mrs. Athol Wwdside and child- ren In end Mlriorie of Charlotte- town are visiting in Borden, guest-e oi Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pflqii¢ -

Miss June MscKenzie oi French

River is employed at the Borden filling station-A.

Destroy Nine Nazi Fighters

LONDON. Julv 15- (CP) —Nine German fighters were destroyed by nan. sp tfires in rooftop bellies

en that curly cull make mrnilon of and although ill‘ v v::r.j not i Pd in the first f'llli'i‘.’illi‘..fll(‘ was rnad~ of them in ctlz. mcnls \"ll‘<.‘1l vanzc inlnlrzl aftrr s. Ml ‘it . aliih:l.

0f ldriy m0llllllf‘ that , , , a- an in the siril- ‘ii‘r_'=_ll'~fxl\§“l?i

mcnt until Saturday itltareforc made a state iadlan participation

“I said y.

tcrday an i‘ "

,\.

’lltli I ctlnll:t at tho last m

an u Supervisors are serving with the Canadian Forces in Sicil . are J. T. Carolan, E. F.

nouncement had to be made Sgt- ‘uurlgay eveninz. some 24 hours after sci

Can Realizing the seriousness of the situation. the Prime Minister made his appeal to the President Thursday. and Mr. Roosevelt, agree- ing with his viewpoint, saw instructions were given to

mander-in-chief and an American, to make mention of Canadians in

of Great Britain and the United

Mr. King said it was not for him

the view no reference

12ft the United Kingdom.

the United states" announced Can- adians were participating in Minister

relieved from his. inst 24 hn111's_ no announcr-

that I am non li/fr.

tcr having uinde iii N0"-

‘K. Of C. Supervisors t ‘m In Battle Of Sicily

A

Knights of bell, J. R. Losle, sud Roy Roe. Arm II t Supervisor Campbell belongs to Charlottetown. He arrived in

Great Britain in November. Prior to his war service he was studying for an M.A. degree at Fordhnm University.

IQTZIVXIOB to military service." 1m

Seated cCallion, J. Gordon. A. P. Camp-

The Prkne Minister's statement was in answer to a question by M. J. Caldwell, C.C.F., leader, who askui why statements about Can- adian troops were not made from

last

that Canada rather than elsewhere. Gen. A dispatch from a. correspondent allied com-

of the Canadian Press had revealed the Canaturln 1st division was illn- lng in Si .

lmlneolniclv V‘ ement, which 8th ARMY allied forces (cpnupyevdiffontpage one)

withdraw by naval artillery, he

350m said.)

Bard Fight Expected

why military . Britain wok befiinhfitdneiltffii. Trait ifiiimfiit fr‘? should be‘ ready begun, as Axis troops, in-

5 taking pa“, eluding units oi the Nazi Herman

in the assault. Perhaps it had been. Gocring Division strove m check

i i0 let lb?‘ the British swoop on Catania, a all WOODS Had communication hub for roads lead- iing into the interior, and SlflLi/‘s dquarters in, 59mm my A headquarters communique said “iii? “considerable gains" had been 6316.3 made by the land armies in the and presumably It" ferrini! in iilc fight for Cfltfllllil night. l-lc plain it added that British and Arn- merlt onCem- cricnn airborne and parachute early Satur- troops had carried out "successful i operations." Invasion Vessel Sunk d.‘ A rgroun of 230 Canadian soldiers Slli'\‘i\'I‘f1 tho sinking of one vossri

KlliQ

e- that. one communlrr. .n ccm.ml,,iq Em thr- had put it that I \v.s of the on armada when they h, ‘Q 5, 1nd Stqlcn](\nt in m,» . nrt c‘ in: thc United States wrfr r“. h" n Brifisirdz-strmlu". Hm“. m‘ ‘ppm. jvfnn-qpr ,~- WW1 ‘alihvll for having disclcsrci this snlrl a ri notch by Lfliii-‘i Hilhtvl, . I“ a ,.,.' ;. U-n. f Hguiforslnrltlon I made no refcrcncc i/‘woivi i ass ivrr corl'csi101dPIlt-. firms 0f h‘ l kt M,“ m“ l“ ‘ l ' thunk lhc U,'lit.*:i.. front A air force headquarters

Fiiiti Gaiiciliaii Flour is best

At Bradaibane Viliag all household effects of t

boards, 7 piece parlor sui

cases, chairs, dishes, and a wringer and wash tub blankets, quilts, pillows,

New C.1V.R.

MONTREAL, July l4 — (CF) - Transport Minister Michaud yes- terday opened the new central station of Canadian National Rail- ways, tcrming it “but one import- ant mile post in the history of government owned and operated railways."

0 ning of the new terminal, des- cri by engineers as one of the most completely-modern railway buildings in the world, came 20

ears after the late Sir Henry

hornton began examining plans and l4 years after excavation work ‘in the heart of Montreal was ‘started. I But the emphasis was not on the years of depression-born delay in completing the structure, but on the future and the plans for a vast. terminal project double the size of New York's Rockefeller centre and dwnrflng the $27,300,000 station it- lself. I’ "As you have no doubt noticed," said Mr. Michaud in his address,

“this edifice, although establish- ed 0Y1 i, Very solid foundation. has “not sufficiently grown up to b0 able to look down on others. HDWEVCI‘, you must not forget that the sta- tion which we are inaugurating ithis day is btlt one important lit-w ipost. in the history of government }owncd and operated railways, This isolici foundation is but one section ,of the terminal project, and 2t stands as a testimonv i0 the C0ll- rage and determination of ‘ railway".

"There is room on all sides for enlargement, and this cnabics us to visualize a brilliant future for thc expansion of our transportation system. . ."

Predicts Great Development

RC. Vaughan, chairman and pr»?- sidcnt of the C N R struck the some note when he said "the ter- minal winch 1s opened today ls a isclid foundation ilpon which an

AUCTION SAL

including Organ and stove, Morris chair, leather chair, two lounges, a large mirror, tables, 2 side-

beds, 2 chests of drawers, several trunks and suit-

eries, sheets and pillow cases, lamps and several other articles. Terms cash.

Opened At Montreal

Gives Unexcelled Facilities

i?

e, Wed. July 21.1.00 P.M. he late Mrs- Mary Gurin,

ta, spool beds, and other cutlery, cooking utensils,

, kitchen range, woolen curtains, and over drap-

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. 7-16-19-21-31

Terminal

railway facilitiu, and are, in our view, the most valuable properties léow (available in the Dominion of ana a. - _ Prime Ministerd lgfuchl/clenzlial; rising! lnvfi. message rea v r. lc au ,i fild thlelMlgllllfll would contribute

crcass y the success of Can- ada's transportation system “so vital today m meeting the needs‘ _of war and certain to be not less icssciltlai to the demands ol the‘ pellilod tiff deéeiopment which wlil. to uvv ie en of the war.’ , ‘lglghe symbglic cutting of a silken ‘r1 on by t e Minister of Trans- tport, was, followed by Mayor Adnew Ilfliil‘ Ruyngult employing pre-, sentatlotl ey to unlock the centre. ldoor leading‘ llllLO the station con-I icourse and cc arlnu that the most ‘modern passenger tgrminal in Can- iudii “'05 Open for the convenience ‘of the travelling public.

Employees Take Part

_ Employees of the Canadian Nat-l [tonal Railways had a part. in the, ,plcturcsqtle ceremony. The silken. l'lllb0ll was held at one end by a! tcolnciy woman machinist clad in smart businesslike covcrali oi her 0i the working

itradc, a member i

forces of National Railways Mun- iltlcns Ltd, the armament man» ulacturlng plant operated by the system. ‘lne other end of the rlb-| Oil “Wis uiilfiiiiprlaiely held in the

ioiihlzand of a uniformed trainman, a home,

Illlfillbfl‘ of a large and important, \\ oluizlilg force lflqllllfid for thei

5 iiillitiitulg ill and out of the flew station.

"lhe actual ceremonies wok Place in the open air on the spacious north plaza across WillCh traffic Will flow to enter the station when ,about to set out on a journey. A jdals brought the Minister and iOIIJCI‘ spcakcls into plain view of a i wit" iiirse number of invited guests. ‘and all even far larger number of» , interested citizens who had the ad-

YAGE SEVEN

To Whom It Nay Concern:

My wife having left my home without my consent, and having taken with her some of my infant children, l hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her while she remains absent from my household.

Dated this 15th day of July A.D., 1943.

JAMES H. ARNOLD Bristol, P.E.I.

Rennie-Champion Nuptials

'I‘rlnlty United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding at 4,30 Monday afternoon, Julv 12in when Rev. Hugh Miller, united 1n marriage Miss Li-ct: Chamyon, v-‘iungcst dillgh~ ier of Mr, and Mrs. u. E. Cl"-'.\‘i~ i.cn Cnarlotietovn, i... PllZ-I. O».- r r IL-ocd. Edward Rullnu R C. A. F., son of the late E. McK. Rifl- nie and Mrs. C. R. 1.02am, Gill Lake. Saskatchewan.