Mar 1345 f’, .,Tl-lE WESTERN GUARDIAN

I~ QIIIIIIII b COUNT! Ifllciillili‘

ffiy. nuuuizuiuiynuyumu-

la“ 1's outm- wand

INC Drlgnolo I H": nun. model. c: unaviiehlm“ “fir: Ill =1 rnlpnnlfhlo for deliveries '1'» ‘all: fella. w - are. u" "i" moderates“ we‘

beihlfl- M10

m: rslirecr IODYQUA»

. . . FOR NY gun

a u ‘Xlfiil. .31.u_ t tun Am" Ill . 133B 3 :

dzgugoTlFwu nJw and -uuunm m4 when we P! ‘EM-BERT’ slum-n ¢~"°“°"1"‘°ri'v‘=°“3t'°i3di°°'it“rl SW11 m" Cliff! fiuiiimé ‘ ' " ' ' ' - ' '1'“ “‘ ' laminar-side. s-ao-si Hlllldde iwoedle y‘ ° '

or» see-L it... "' - h“ Pencil “so News

_ UNDID oveaseu — In. ' __._ ' . “avg” 510% mhtzrlmhxt “ma; wanwcfmmfp-cgiufigfi" o; And Short Subjects nfvmd Rude" nu been wvliod- erator, so King street. Summer- SHOWS 7-30 — 9.15

‘d overseas.

ISTRATES COURT - shtmlgllllgiflfii of the Reserve Army ared before Magistrate W. E. ‘Win, K.C., in Bummerlide last Dflerk Qharged with failing to at- gill drill. They were each fin- ed 65-09-"5 _ MOBILE COLLISION- ‘ Egned by Gordon Toomba badly damaged Saturday eve- dials; i" the comer of Granville Ind pltgu- streets when it was in collision with a truck-S.

-WEDDING nuns - A wed- ding took place Saturday mom- mg d; 9 o'clock. May 20th at St. m, Mary, daughter of Mr. and ma. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Tum Mrs. John S. McKlnnon, of Rich- mond, P.E.I.. became the bride of ML J91)“ Paul Bissonette. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilfred Bis- wnnette of Outremont. White ‘ngpdfflgflfli and palms decorated m; chancel of the church for the

mission overseas-S.

Mr. George Williams, Gram-ll Street. There was no damage.

McNeill oi Summersiue. bylLusty Frisco 2.07 that e

This colt is a three year

Her dam is by Kai one of the season's

the Great, and he is considere

ned by Turner his horsemanship-S.

ceived their first

lids who was given in marriage lo her brother. Mr- Philip Me- Kinnun‘ “we a gown of ivory iaiin having a fitted bodice and l. full skirt draped to form a short train. Her finger tip length veil o.’ tulle illusion was caught to a cornet of lace and she carried Joanin Hill Roses and bouvardia. Miss Verna McKimion. sister of the bride. as maid of honor, wore a floor length frock of pink crepe on similar lines. to that worn by the bride. She wore a matching ¢fil9l trimmed with flowers and ear‘ inulti colored sweet peas. Mr. Feluiand Bissonnette acted as best inan for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Jules Decarie and g Mr rcel Lawrence. Mrs. Bos- icnzlcttc. mother of the bride- groom was gowned in chrome blue Bienclzini crepe with hot to match and corsngc of gardenias. A re- ception of immediate families was held .it the home of the bride's uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. W. Williams. St. Catherlnes Road. where whit; snapdragons and wcct peas were used to decorate. Liter Mr. and Mrs. Bissonnette left for Quebec, the bride travel- llw in a suit of coral wool, a ii blue hat and accessories and scmsage of white cdrilatlons. The couple will reside in Montreal-S.

secret oi a _ y-iiltllilll complexion

by Rev. J. C. nnd the Convent hymns appropriate

lvf-zicDonal Choir san to

Convent for the they had of communicants.

manner in whic

The ohildre as into

bands. Sister St. Mary the music teacher. presided

the mass.

May meeting of the Chapter of the I.O.D.E. this month in the Town Counc Cfhaniber.

o

Abegwe

Regent, Miss Hunt

this occasion.

Miss

chapter at tile National

‘McKay. venor oi

ber of knitted

socks, etc.. as soon as

a box containing eats. puzzles, books.

welt Chapter. It

nearly 500 magazines

Prince County airports. Mr _ e prices board lightening talk on th spoke of the vast difference prices of groceries paid by consumers in 1918 dlan program of dollars for the this present war. S

The colt was raised by Mr. Peter er of Hope River and the way he has been broken and man- speaks highly of

Tomfikin. I.O.D.E. liaison convenor of t ave an en-

work. She in which were and i944 and showed how the Cann- economic stab- ilization had saved thousands of individuals during he asked the

side. was recently given his com-

—SLIGHT FIRE — Summerside firemen responded to a. roof fire at noon yesterday at the home of

le S

—IIORSE NOTE — Mr. Fkank has pur- chased an excellent trotting colt racui so w 1 in Clarence Shumants stable. ol , with white feet. sound and going. muck one of the best producing sons of Peter best prospects.

d

—FIRST COMMUNION —Forty-, four boys and thirty-two girls re-,

com i ceremony which was performed sh Paul-S Chuck“ sxurzgggllxsidlg by Rev. Father W. Byrd. The on Tuesday morning at the eight

d E

the occa- sion. A great deal of credit u duel to the good sisters of St. Mary's

h

prepared the largo class

II

presented a. very pleasing picture they formed their procession the church, the little girls with their snowy white dresses and flowing veils and the boys in their white Eaton collars and white arm Phileas. at the organ for the procession and dur- S

— I.0.D.E, MEETING — The

it

was held

il

A good representation members was present with the (presiding. The Regent congratulate the council. lors and others who had helped to make the rummage sale a suc- cess, $103 having been raised on It was decided to- hold a book tea in the near future. l Hunt announced that Mrs. (Dr.l Readman will represent this I.O.D.E. convention which will meet in Hamilton, Ont. on June 25th. An encouraging financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Eric Mrs. Gordon White. con- the wool committee. n- oorted that a considerable num- Foods were ready for shipment and urged that the members finish and send in their

passibl . Mrs. Colin Stewart reported tilaft

and necessities had been sent to the ship adopted by Abeg- was also report- ed by Mrs. Charles Johnston that _ had been sent in May and Juno to the two

S.

members to co-operate in the matter of price control. Two new members, Mrs. Mitton and lVfrs. Ilifpléinsiiere welcomed to the c a er. .

Companion with shoulder altln. p _______

You'll find shoulders look 5 or more Personals

yin: younger. Thiizsbecauseahouldei;

ill.‘ $211‘? ‘..l"eiél“”éfi'".i.lhililfil‘; —whi- Aiiit malaise“ oi th

unlbl: to breathe fofilouis at a time. And‘ 38615122’ tggnggelsdetachmen" ‘i-n pores can't breathe skin suns to home m MargatePs

13,. prematurely. Bur Palmolive can help

ftfliil youthful clallicily in your skin.

leek younger In ‘l4 days! Each time you wash. (use a face cloth) mzissige warm, rich, vlralizing Palmolive ldtlicl‘ thoroughly into your skin for one full minute. Now a quick rinse and at dry. Palmolive‘: (JO-amid eauty Liam e ha: been scientifically mte by 2,501 women and i6 doctors. Their reports prove conclusively that

her mother, Mrs. W. F. Chatham.—S.

Cassid

ily who have been in Amherst the winter months have returned their home in Chelton,

E

is leave at his

—Mrs. Gerald J. Hayes of Sum- merside has arrived in Newcastle, N.B.. to spend the summer with l’.

-<Mrs. Hubert Muttart and fa?- or t0

—AB. Joseph Gaudet. R.C.N. V. R. returned yesterday after spend-

. in luff 14 days, ing his fur ough in Slummerside ii brings lovelier Id at his home in Eimflht Bi!‘ complexion.

McNeil. Illmsdal has accepted a position on th staff of the Royal Bank of Can

-Mis| Mabel

—Dr. and Mrs. A. J.

Conniefls sister. Mrs. Gaudet. and Mr. Gaudet. manage the Summerside Branch of th

II-WII/Inlllpllax/Im. DUMP TRUCKS WANTED

TVQMY-flvo to thirty dump trucks wanted by the first of June for hauling gravel, the high. prevailing

government rate being paid. Work at Alberton and onway.

iiioniiisoii a liens: no. a SUMMERSIDE

‘Qllllllllllllzlllll/

I C

ada. Slimmeroiuc. S

Tuunsodv AT 3.30 . ______________

I .

SUMMILRSIDE ____________ iuuiaiuliaullelliiia

IR!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR ‘DIAN

Rousing Workers’Meeting For “Y” Youth Centre

Great Contribution By President Bonneli Is Announced And Also Big Contribution From Y's Men's Club And Hi-Y-Grads.

not the Y.M.C.A. Youth Cen- the teams were ‘ amused and in OI-mm-im has taken hold of the "r to I0". o" imagination of Charlottetown in a The former. who is also v -pre- hi‘ and euth tie way was of the “Y" wu h 3 endidly drown at a. fine meeting cloud when e

mrieulrese v5“ citizens at Win11: sentiment: arm all weeentlin yin:

\ Q

the Executive. Officers. and Special which Duncan Bog is giving to

nnell

ttohemomtown ‘i€.M.C.A. and

o Cenra camoaign. business was reception from officers and com- mittees and division of ect cams special names ooi- lectors.

All were more than deli with reports as to progress of the campaign in its preliminary stages and President and General chair- main D.J. Bonneli who presided memuhaticinhifrtinslgkstila: mum

n prom es a grea connection i

success. Such a group of ou-tstand- started that. Mr. Cudmotre m lng citizens as were szatheicd t0- gether in its behalf could make Charlottetowns new Youth Cen- tre lust as good and Just as com- plete as they wished. The inuneailadc job is to ilet the money and he an- noumced the names oi the campaimi organization whom believed would lead it, to a great success.

Short reports were made by W.

0 .

with has own personal u... . ' of five thousand dollars-his was something for which this com-

be himself and other members 01' the "Y" or- lzamzativh riQht down the line are very notable subscriptions to the Youth Cenitre Campaign. which entail real and great sacri- fices. Members of the "Y" organ ization are not. for assistance from others without first dig down themselves in a very real and tangible-way.

- BALLASTING 35g —— I‘h_e Railway has gang; m“ Eh busily encased in the bai-

hlr of trains which are hauling ballast from the Oliver pit at Al-' Wilma:- pm on 1131518 281's ofbgallastl Kensinewn and Portggg. we“.

. l 11'

MIIOGHICBEIQIIS" werlezfigrrisled tdliitnlltl. cunt Pleasant for n. year but ihe

‘new arrangements will mean that

. crashes will be mitt back into service. The Bollngbmk model is used principally at Mount Pleasant

Lobster Catch

In Tignish, Alhcrton Area ls Down

‘The lobster catch on the north shore will not be more than 60 per cent of last year's catch, accord- ing to present indications. As tile highest boat from North Cape to Hflfiiys Channel has not yet rea- ched the eight thousand mark, and ,as two thousand pounds i5 consld. cred excellent for the month of

nan. aodo- 7

bertaken to provide $1000 for the quiiite v n imi

machm“ dWhflKF-‘d in what are c

G. H0112 on the radio program. B. F. 'l‘in.nc,v who wrote such an ex-| cellent historical report, R L. Cot- ton on newspaper publicity. Dr. J. A. Clark. for the rural committee. Neil D. McLean for Societies and Clubs. Mrs. Harry Cudmolre for the Wonnens committee and Mrs. An- derson. head of the “Y" Auxiliary. which although not ordinarily a money raising organization. has un-

The Y's Men's Club have pledged in addition $5000 from the organ- , izatdon funds and the Hl-Y-Grads

ew .

Roy Cudlmore and EC. Johnston who are vice chairmen o! the cam- paign and who have the direction of the general canvass which will be made next week by the four div- isions headed by Art McPherson. J. M. McFadyen Gordon Avard and l1 0rd lVllcDonald. reported that

all tihe work- ers would do their level best. There has been a. wonderful response from the few who had been seen so fin". and in closing he too wanted to say how luoky the city and the organ- ization is to have Mr. Bonneli at the head of the campaign.

ache.

"On one enemy-held hill, we fired 500 rounds per gun." Sgt. "Scully" Gallant, Charlottetown.

reported.

Some idea of the accurate work done by command post groups and the meticulous oare the gunners take in laying their pieces on an enemy target can be Judged by un occasion in which they knocked out Gennsn counter batteries with just 20 rounds 9f ammunition.

Marked Silence

Canadian flash spotters. watch- ing Jerry gun fire in the San Leon- ggéito sectoft.‘ tapecid me germs,“ cry Dos ons posoe 1t to the P.E.I. bettzrdy. ' on "We Bot a bearing on the Ger- man position and. after receiving permission to age them. we let them have said Liens

Elan Battery Boys Mentioned In “Maple Leaf"

A story of the s lendld work be- ing done by a Prnce Edward Isl- and battery on the Italian front appears in a recent issue of "The Maple Leaf" the official paper of the Canadian armed forces pub- lished in Italy. Here is how Sgt. Howard Rutsey, staff writer on the paper, describes the scene:

with Canadian Troops In Italy -“Snlcklefritz" l5 1115i? l i108. the mascot in a. Canadian artillery command post. When the going was tough on the San Leonardo

June. it is now likely that 10,000 lbs. will be the outside figure for the highest catch Last season from fourteen to sixteen thousand pound; was not unusual Many of the fishermen operating between Alberton and Tignish, nt- trlbute the poor fishing to e Government regulations forbidding {the taking of lobsters under six and a half inches in length. Mr. Herbert Fraser, one of the bigger fishermen of the Alberton Fisher- ies, maintains it would be much lrctter for the Government to place restrictions on the taking of the - old lobsters which are the breeders.

Girl Guide News

Remember closinB d"? 59"‘ bowugh competition Saturday. June 3rd. All entries sent to Mrs. R, H. Rogers. 12 lie-m sl-

Presentation of shield ill-IWMII‘ ternoon tea St. James Ha . 0h; day, June 5th. All parents e Guides welcome.

lat and 2nd COMPANIES

on May 16th these Companies had as their special guests. 60m- missioners, friends and PENN-5- The special feature for the even- ing was the presentation of an all round cord to Florine Evans. To win this col-d a Guide must be first class and earn six other badges. Congratulations Florlne.

Helen Acorn was presented With hcr 2nd class badge. ‘Iwo Guides were invested as Patrol leaders. Helen Acorn and Goldie ifsteiok-sil-

Q11 May 30 Georgina ru loksis and Viola Kays were presented with their 2nd class. badges. Plans lfor camp are under way.

ish to th l! Miss M. lnldvog, ‘in... L. mzard. Mrs. R. 11-1, Barrett and rs- 30th Whii

have s ent a lot of time helping lthe Ggldes with their knitting -nnd sewing for the Bessbcrough Shield.

will fly up

Suzanne Palmer

Cvnnier- a i t o ides June Moncton. N.B.. have been visitinllllglllr,“ row“ es D u on in Summersid-e the guests of Mrs Wilfred, jig-f- ; Too Late To Clasify

of Provincial Bank of Canada. S

This will be the last meet- ing until next fall. Good Guiding.

- Foss- - LADIES DIAMOND

watch. Initials B P on back. Re- ward. Leave nt Guardian Oafficfi. 5- - .

sector of the Adriatic front, it was ' nicky" who relieved the tension for the boys who play around with triangles and angles in this post.

Knew Difference

When the Prince Edward Island battery's guns were roaring death at the Nazis. it was 0K. with “Snicklefrltzfi He would leap about bark and wag his tail with joy. for he knew the racket was caused by Canadian shel

"When Jerry shells came whist- ling overhead. he new it just as well as the rest oi us." said Bdr. Leith Tierney. Charlottetown.

“He certainly can recognize those Jerry shells, He stops bark- ing and creeps under the table and remains there until it is all over," added Gnr. H. P. Mendel- sohn. Montreal.

Some things "Snicklefritz" can't figure out are the algebraic and geometrical equations which were part of the candlelight work. with German artillery shells smashing against the sides of the makeshift

ed and the marked silence in the Jerry lines were eloquent test]. mony to the effectiveness of the Canadian artillery fire.

Summersiiie Lady New President of Local Council of ll. E.

Mrs. J.W. M Ke “mm _ side is welcomtgd asnglllola :83 Preesxl- eni °f the Keniil-hBton-Sununerslde District Council of The Mmglme Rleiikivu-s Education Council. MacKenzle was e1 Annual Convention Disk-yd; which met in the United church Marsala on Thursday May 35th, The local Council l; bflngfljg l“- spiratlon and foresight to bear upon the problems oi the twenty-three _ 511114"? Schools of the District. "office. handled by the Command Following the themeWOnwai-d and Post group of the P. 1:. I. battery. 319m" ‘the Counciii i; aggressively ee h _ “Nerve Centre" ent; it 1g of_“-c¢:lt?ng& Mflmgmr The Command Post is the "nerve high desire to build Chrlltian char.

centre" of all artillery regiments. acter in grooving youth

at

If it breaks down and is unable to "w h f calculate the line. range and angle m, Bend o?» Q‘; ‘pm’ wggyflmt»

géunliiv cewy has great cause to Re

' deacon in 1926 and ordained priest in I927

. and Country to defend our rights

Accepts Call To St. John's Church

Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner has been invited by St. John's (Stone) Church to become its rector and has accepted the call, arranging to take up his duties in Saint

h in tober. The

on R.

lful r p. believing younger‘ 'lnan was required for those dut- I65

Mr. Gardner is well known in‘ Saint John and the diocese of med- ericton where he served for sever-' a1 years. He is e native of New- foundland and since 1940 has been s as rector of St. Churc . Charlottetown. He came to Canada in i922 to enter Wycliffe College. His first ministerial work was undertaken as assistant to

v.

of St. Mary's Church Saint John in the summer of 1023. Mr. Gardner returned to as- sist Mr. McKim at St. Mary's in the summer of i924 and continued in that capacity until 1928 when he was elected rector of Grand Manan. He had been ordered]

by the late Archbishop Richardson.

After two years on Grand Man- nn he went to Halifax and was for three years assistant to Ven. Archdeacon T. W. at St. P in Halifax he continued his studies at the University of King's College. In 1N8 hc accepted the call to St. James Church. Armdale, N.s., and had been rector there for seven years when he was called to his present (tharge in Charlottetown. -—Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

Presentation To Pownal Couple

A large number of friends of Bdr. Elmer R. Jones and his Eng- lish bride gathered at the home of Mr. Prank Jones. Pownal, re- cently to extend best wishes and congratulations. Sdr. Jones re- turned two months ago from Eng- land where he served for four years and four months with the Canadian Army. His bride ar- rived in this country about a month

ago.

Rev. DK. Ross presided at the

reception while Mr. Charles Jones read m address. A gift to the bride, from the community, was ,. ented by Miss Orla Jones while Mr. Robert Brown made the presentation to the . Mrs. Jones before her marriage was a nurse. She train - caster Hospital. They were mar- ried in 1943.

Following was the text of the address which accompanied the presentation:

To Bdr. Elmer R. Jones and Mrs. Jones:

Your many friends and neigh- bors and well wishers from this district of P. E. Island have taken this opportunity of meeting to- gether and extending to you both our very best wishes and congrat-

snd death which Hitler has been Efilfllfifl down upon the fair land of rltain and that you not only es- caped, but brought back with you our Winsome bride from Eng- land's fair and pleasant land and it is our pieasan duty to wish you both every happiness in your mar- ried life. ‘ We remember that you Elmer were among the very first in this district to hear the call of King

and liberties and offered your ser- vices to fill up the ranks of the Royal Canadian Artillery No. I Company. All this was done in Jan. 1940 so that you served your country for a. period of four years and must have had some hard and strenuous times during that long period which was in duration and to the length of