.__..-._» ‘_

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THE GUARDIAN crurnsteusnslsfn

Mariam ,4 ‘V “A ". _‘ l

l WTERN GUARDIAN

ilew Senator

agseltaehl-

Iss0 lines. Qtlavme liner.

fil i

. lfid

52:2 lag

—III-l CIOW will v b. results than Bren. Org’ “a Bruce's. "1' a

QFOUB srnsnn buses wlr- ‘gm will cost about 16c per, , w. m; wire. Order at maria.

JMISINGTON 10W ‘wmfly, my ‘lth. 8.30 P. M. Home ms School Meetinl addressed by

1 Pr ident.‘ Intern mgnlinvltcd.“ s-s-al.

41m LADIES‘ Social Club of malty United Church will hold ‘pantry sale and sale of needle- gnrk ln Epworth Hall on Thurs- m, May i0 bBBinninB It 3.

pm 5-1-11

‘JMINERAL feedlnB and vitamin leestnz of foxes was first perfected gyms Srmgio Experimental Ranch. v1 al is the original miner- llayitdmlll fox feed. Today this mixture. composed of some twenty “is mineral and vitamin ingred- ients. is tound in every bag of sunglo No. 1. Seasonal Fox nations. m" need add no other condiments . . W . .

or . i0 your lox diet. in way of bone meal. charcoal. milk powders, calcium or, pnmphoroui cornpolurds, iodine. yeast, cod iber oll. etc., etc., if you m using sunglo Seasonal Rations cu us’ Foxes. ' 6-7-32.

Tuesday and has been

by Mr. Cordon Rogerson, sum. merside. Mr. MacLellan was a pop- ular and ce/pable official and will be much missed. Be has bought l, farm at Br-Idalbs-nc and he; q. fwd)‘ when up residence there-S.

— ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT - Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mann, Kensington. wish to announce the of their eldest daugh- ter. Myrtle Wanda. tn Kenneth Earle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 3352 i: means’ 3‘.“‘3".l°' ‘m;

e a er par of May. 5.7.11

—DIPHTUEBIA CLINICS --On,g _-w.rr.s.rraa-rmo--nts wars. mg“?! 1M thirty-six Bummer- of Trinity United Church. Sum-inn‘ Gilligan‘ inoculated a- merside held their May meeting on. ‘an w“? “all; °F t]?! 1115f; time "tuesday afternoon last in Epworth m“, w”: r eff‘; “m? “d. flail, A large number were pres- do“! The d! géhefm mftllaiflgflrlil- mt. with tile president, Mrs. Geqyge M s‘; mwkiiuwam wit‘? t “i133 c 1 “wif“.t‘”°it‘ti““" fidtwpmd‘ "$3.", our» “lino when h? devo on se e wa y e a tab“ ‘on _°n

president. This was followed by a o; um,“ md sigh"? ggxogcufi doses. The clinic at the High School on Tuesday was conducted Dr. W.B. Howatt when twenty- two first doses were given and sev- enty-nine reinforcing doses, The pro-school chilgirren’;

of Canad to the lain Senator Cree]. McArthur.

Trinity ilhurch a W. hi. S. Meeting

moon Auxiliary of tho

ary Society, Un- h. Charlottetown, met Socal Hall on Thursday,

3rd.

its. W. H. Johnson - twenty-one members wmpfiifit’. The woralh service opened by all "liking Creatiorr's Lord. We Give Thee anks". The script lesson. Ephesians 6th, was read by Mrs. W. B. Newsorne. Short prayers were offered by five members, nt-

r which the Lord's Prayer was saigw in unison. '

o verses o "Jesus Shall Raigu" were sung, then the min- utes of the Easter meeting were read and adopted.

.‘I‘he treasurer reported $313.05 to scant: Th: cornmugraitygisfgenilzshlp

at 990W“! . o the hospital and sanatorlum. The corresponding secretary reported a booklet sent to c. sick member and the president reported cheerful news of c. former ofllcer, who is "at"? Fifth.

. . . u gave e ve instructive and interestin histog o! the Phiiipggne Isian s. This

has a po ulation or four

I" - c . Hen Geo D. ' and? H’ 8995362: Charles Earle

Mr. (D .) 1A0

welcosrned home fromrid‘: $32K she spent the winter months re. ‘WDQYBMHB from her recent illness.

National l Nurses’ ilay

Yésikmi I Day mdaynwu National Nix‘: event. and in commemoration of mreme Nlshtinceie. the res. gig» and student nurses o the

. Island and City Bogus); ‘t. tended divine worship. Nurses and student nurses from Fblconwood Hospital ‘and the Provincial In- flrmary were also in attendance es were the members of_ the ' section of m; Red an,‘

The Protestant nurses wo at the First Baptist Church w n; the Rev. LJ. Levy preached s, “t. H1011 fllvbroprlote to the occasion.

The Catholic nurses attended s EDNMJ Mass in the hospital chapel, B100 celtbrfint being the Rev. Louis

"8821. ppropr ate hymn were sung by the Stswrs’ cho with ‘Miss Frances Hennesscy as soloist,

FIODUCID I Ill? OIANII DIIICIID IV liCliAlD WAIIACI

Irma Play 5| heels eel than)»:

~ ~x <

A150 CUMEDY Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday—3.M

sorry

{assailed}

Siummerside , J5EE? and rorfciu. 516%- tlng committee consisting of Mrs. John MrrcLeod. Mrs. J_.!'. McNeil and Mrs. John Johnston was ap- in e siltc sing-g. c ensuing . CB. Jelly and Mrs. Ellis were appointed a committee to er-

' These beloved symbols remind us ofa courage and faith which ' havenever wavered.

He is playing a great man's part- ’- surely every one of us will be proud to do our part, t by buying every Victory Bond we possibly can.

JENKINS BROS. LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

business session. Mrs. John Hogg than took the chair and the fol- bwing program was carried out. scripture reading, Mrs. Hubert llowatt; duet. Mrs. Albert Wood- tltlc and Mrs. Brehaut. Three irdles, Mrs. Thomas Palmer. Mrs. Barry Cannon and Mrs. Roy Mac- lean then gave interesting reviews of the book. “They Came 'nhrough".l dtplcting the great work of three’ Canadian Chinese missionaries in Canada. They were Doctor Cheung, —-BAP’I‘IST W.M.S. MEETING- Doctor Philip Chu and Nursing. The May meeting of the W.M.B. ester Margardet. Lee. With racia of Surnmerside Baptist march was an many

three of

wxold. Nine re-inforcing doses were also given-S .

prejudice against them they have finally succeeded in making good in Can-

ada. Meeting closed with singing

|nd pnayer._—S.

obstacles} held on Tuesday in the church hall

with the president. Mrs. Ed. rcss in the chair. The opening hymn Wis "O Master Ilet Me Walk With 111cc". ‘this was (ollowed by the

13cm County Totals In 8th Victory Loan

i Prince County rural districts are maintaining the fine record of

ulrs established in previous loans. and are confident of creating m.

other record before the loan closes on May 12th. Bedeque, which was ding the parade last week. has had to take second place to Borden. Ralph Toombs has scored a goal and occupies first position. The

four dollar question is which district will lead.at the wire‘)

Tllnish 5t. Louis

iiascouche Kmsinglon Malpequc Freetown

c1919 Traverse

Objective

Per. of Obfeetlve

Sales to May 5 4

ssisaissszsnassss u-lasbb hi... -

25 000 7.250

my. W. J. McCardle. the loan salesman at Kinkora, has been ill but ‘igéklftements are. being made to make an effective coverage of this

range for funds to hold a memorial. Isiervgchat the tuglelxt meeeetiiing. :21: a c m w

will be held n‘

is hoped to have the Wilmot and Belmont group, present as well as the Laura Ban group or summer- Bide- The scripture lesson was read by the president. She also read some" intersting articles from "The mtenprlse‘ . : 4 th Mrs. John Mscuod led in prayer. ‘me study period was taken by Mrs. 0.0. McNeil who gave m 1mm- estlng report on the executive meet- ing which she attended recently in Amherst. The meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction-S.

-- AIR CADET INSPECTION - The annual, inspection of No. 53 Squadron, Air Cadets of Summer- side .was held on Friday evening. the inspecting officers being Group Captain A. Lewis, commanding officer at No. l R. a N.S.. Sum- mersids and lit. Lt. Glen of East- ern Air Command Headquarters at Halifax. The march past was held on the specious lawn of the res- ldence or Mr. A.R. Brennan and as it commenced to rain st that point the ’ was ‘ ’ ‘ in the H School Auditorium. Present at saluting point were Mr. All. Brennan. chairman of the Prov- incial Air Cadet Committee and th

followl

Pineau. It was intend thoJSALCJ. Bugle Band in at-

but this turned out to be

Go all-out for all-oat Victory. In; Victory Bondawlllsoltatlnl. 0a

“mil I I annulus.

:¥

fiLi ‘l’

Qrxmrrrn‘

impossible due to the illness of the conductor. Mr. Iso Coyle. Group Captain Lewis conlrahristed the cadets on their fine turn-out and m gave the boy; an interesting talk on the qualities necessary to be a good flier. The followinB cadets

led with serlesnts stripes: Howard McFarlane. Alec Mchmis, Ivan Strlght and the fol- wwlng with oorponaYs stripes: Neil MacLeod, Allan Iedry. and Nicholas Gaudet. Plollowing the inspection a dance was held in the school pud- ltcriurn for the cadets-and their guests. with the air cadet orchestra in sttendancen-S.

_Mlss Annie Covle of O'l..esry. was a visitor to Summersi‘ »on nldsy.-S

.4151 d will regret to Ire 11:153.‘ of m. 1M or Surrimseside in the County RcuoitaL-S Too Late To Classify ___-—-- ‘“ WANTED — CAI! IN GOOD CON- rlltion with good tlm- Apply 4H Kent st. 5-1-11

‘Of Prince

r-eri mtatces.

certified sebum MM‘ Rhrflfi

Write or phone Wlnsloe.

"iilcnufshf?

OI the premises of loath Maelnod on WIDNISDAY, MAY our Al‘ r r. u.

T Coal. are‘: a uso. sale elaant u. rmrsob.

the evening and it U

~ t0 WANTED — S8 IUSIILS 0

“f: Will deliver to any part of

group of islan of re million people. who hundred years were under Spanish rule and made very little progress. They were ceded by Spain to

.5. A. in 1808 and since then have made wonderful advances in public health, education and evan- gelistic work. Today there are 435 missionaries. who find the people clamoring for knowledge.

The meeting closed with "Zion's King Shall gtelglrlr Victorious". and

y e r .. .

DUVAR WOMAN

(Continued Prom Page 1) .=-.-_..——__—:—__;-.--.V_t -_—.-.= .-__

boarded it and went to Summer- side. Later he returned with a Mountie and a. town policeman. They pushed the Crane car to the side of the road. The policemen then drove Crane to Wellington and told witness that they would return and take he and his wife. child and mother to Summers?‘ . During t/hat time he said oars were passing and he would flash his flashlight to warn them. After about a half hour a car came from the ‘“ ‘ of Summerslde and , ‘ ‘ the Crane car. Witness said he did not know who was driving this cur but he thought

idler and an airman in. it. The driver left his lights on while that oar was parked along- side the Crane car. Another auto- mobile approached from west and drove between the two other oars ripping off the feruler of one car and striking his mother and carry- ing her about s. hundred yards on the fender before she fell off. The cas- then went lnlo the ditch. The witnus found his mother lying on the pavement and bleeding pro- fusely. ‘Ihe oar (rat hit her was driving fast. he said. The police arriv back shortly after and they took his mother to Surnmerside. In answer to a question of the Jury foreman the wltnesg said he had not been drinking and he saw no evidence of liquor on any of-thosc involved in t/he accident.

Dr. W3. l-Iowatt testified i0 being called at about 2 or 2.30 o'clock ma: morning to the hospital. 0T1, arriving there he found a woman's. body 1n a c“ at; {the hospital door.‘ He examined her and found that she was dead and had been for. gtbqut, an hour Both her legs were. badly shattered and she had lacer-t ations on the forehead. He could not definitely detennine what hr"! caused her death without a corn- plete examination

w. C

Mum” department %s menrbcrs of the i111’? W?!" M'- qgmgs Bowness. . Chester Palmer. R/av Tanton. John Schur- mm P. Earle cDonald. Harold Mclvor and J. E mer Mhrphy- -3~

_____._. maroon - toe» - The Minis-

1 m mlt bakers Wodtwrflnucggsg toils?!’ In‘! m?‘

pe es on their cakes. relaxlrr! s

wartime ban

fififinnnndnnnn

LOBSTER BAIT

On Hand Each Day

the Island. snsrnsurr s DELAIEY

_ Iunsnerside ' Pinon. Si‘!

ted ‘ish Foreign Mirgsuae, u»;

p. McCsiium rent-meow, ‘mm,

At 8:15 P.M., the nurses once more returned to their chapel where the Rev. Fathe Crowley, 0.55.11, preached an elective w. Dropriate to the day. This was fol- lowed by the " o1 the Most Blessed Sacrament. The 31s- ters and Nurses’ Choir under the direction of Sister Mary Magdalene sung hymns during the Benediction. The soloist was Miss Phyllis Blanch-

ard.

“ l Nurses Da was also ob- served at summersf e where the nurses attended services at St. Mary's and ‘St, Paul's churches.

Missinfisfide Soldier Safe

PW Alton Gaudet. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet. Bum- rnerslde has been liberated in Ger-- many and is now safe in Allied hands. according to word received by his wife, the former Dorothy Gaudet. over the rwuedek-end. Pte

missing on first

Joined up at the outbreak of was- and adter serving in Canada and Newfoundland was posted overseas in August of 1944.

A brother Cpl Arthur Ga. was. killed on m. 26. 1046. Two other brothers are in the services. L-Cpl. Raymond in Halifax and Sgt Major Clifford in Debut-S.

Says Laval To Be ilandti To Allies

LONDON. May i! - (OP) — A French Telegraph Agency dispatch from Madrid. broadcast today by the Paris radio, Span- helix Lequerios as saying that Pierre Laval. former Vichy premier. would be handed over to the Allies.

Leqrwrlca was quoted as saying that the Spanish Government de- sired the Allies to take lrsvsl as soon as possible. since he could not

Spain "ln whatever cap- acity "

w... dispatch said that unner- lca's statement was made in the presence of Allied press represent-

---w————i-— BETH!

‘rvr-smzvm - at the P. s. r. Hos- pital. May 6. 1945. to Lieut. and Mrs. l... G. MacNevin. a daughter. tqUlNN — At the Prince County ‘Hospital on May 3. i946. to Sgt. and Mrs. J. W. Quinn. he "(WWII Boulter. e son, Joseph William. MmeEACHEItN-At the Prince Dd- ward Island Hospital on May 5. i946. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mac- Eachern. Appin Road, a son. '

MARBIAGIS

a -wsnmm 4 At t... gen 008E mad-y‘

DEATHS

BAVIDANT -- At her Nlidence 1n ‘Ycun Street, Gsytown. Bltflffllil. my 104s, Mrs. Leo Savidant. nee Alice uvertv. seed M relrs- ‘PM fungal will take sting fro: :2; 1'08 Hi6! IUOOdQY '

u; 5t. Durst-an‘; Basilicawrence to the RC. cem . v

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII

P. E. I. Soldier line 0f First To Enter Utrecht

By WILLIAM BOSS

THE 1ST CANADIAN ARMY. Ms C-(CP Cabin-Two Canadians sd- a preview of the Netherlands town of Utrecht Sat- urday. Capt, J. W. P. B an of To onto. driven by Pte. Flel ing Bagi e of uche, P.E.I.. was behind Ger- man lines for seven hours escort- ing the first British Red Cross medical personnel to enter Ger- msn-occu Holland to establish

emergenc .

Altho h elsewhere on the 21st Army up front the German surrender was eflectfve at s srn.

from the Zuider Zee to the Nader ine. Guards at the barrier did

before formal capitulat-

on.

It looked as though the medical men would notget in until Biask- owltzs chief of star! arrived, rec-

mbout four feet broad."

into the back seat of the jeep and a German sergeant major mount- ed a motorcycle ahead of the

y. . pThc small convoy actually was bound for Blithoverr where the medicaLmen had an appointment with a Netherlands Health Mini:- try executive hut they rolled into Urecht through faulty map read- ina by Nazi officers.

Utrechvs citizens expected the Allies to sweep triumphantly into the city and thronged the streets. British. American and Netherlands flags decorated the building's and the roadways were sprinkicri -r~;~h

and streamers. The Allied vehicles were sur- ‘ and had to inch theirwn forward. to the German officers‘

Must.

As soon as this preliminary re- connaissance is comnleted. the re- mainder of the British Rod Cross medical mission will follow into

yesterday. the enemy "still manned , he Grebbe~ Line. running south

Owing to good hatches

WEDNESDAY

and

(Continued Prom Page l) .___:_i-—_--i--

i final ition. “The 10ml the lst Division lead- ing to the surrender was crossing th-e Ijsscl River. the capture Apeldoorn and the advance on the northern part of the Grebbe Line. - The lst Armored Brigade shared in the clean-up of the Arnhem "Island" between Nijmegen and Arn- hem and then pushed westward be- tween the Ncder Rhine and the

be .

‘Fhe 11ml‘. Division finished ul’! h‘ long a general line five miles north and northeast of Oldenbuffl l" northwest Germany. In the final weeks of the war. its units fought. in northeast Holland. forced the surrender of Grosnlngen then swung into Germany to advance on Oldenburg. the principal inland town between the estuaries of the

western Holland.

t Allin

IUGI I‘. “IOIIIIUN, '0 _ . ..-. . nQQlujlnn

‘Ems and Weser Rivers." _ _ l

oABv HICKS

u-ii

I can accept a few,

more orders for shipment

, MAY 9th

J‘ WEDNESDAY, MAY rout

S. R. PENDLETON

E

“Winn.

'_ t <1n....__..;-.._........-ri|i ALL CANADA'S

Oldenburg surrendered Fire his -the only Gannon city to capitu-

late to the Canadians until the gen-

eral surrender across the whole front.

The 3rd Division nclud ‘ its operations ln areas east and north- east of Elmden and the mouth of

of m.» Ems. The 2nd Arfnorcd Brigade

supported both the 2nd and 3rd Divisions at varies times in north- east Holland and northwest Ger- many and had tanks with both div- isions ‘in their final positions on the left flank of the 2m}. m1 :1 line eight to l0 miles llnrvlv or. dcnburtz.

The 5th Aimured L“\l&-s» _ral;fl\ {erred here from Italy’, finished 1D in northeast Holland garrisoninl Lteeuwarrlen and Groenlngen and holding the Dutch North Sea coast from the Zuider Zoe causeway to the Ems estuary._ _

The lst Canadian Corps directed operations in west Holland while the 2nd Canadian Corps dkected

jflQSiLlll northwest Gegpv flgm.