fl-[E WESTERN A A

f-fierm * .IaarpfIoI. ilawnl

mallow-sanguine: communal-u

I Chill ITIOI OOUNTI “Iii

' gQuQ Water Iliad. pqgq-y, Wall lhaat

>" Kcnrlaanuaoaaasachlvlllardtuu- lewllsllllflbllllnualaa:

a Wat: lines

fill flfllllvllalfsut

aural l" flgifll.” r i?

g Braces- » 4o: SALI- — harness. ‘n’; mg Dawson. Albany-

genyrlrench River. 5'3?’

_ggAcE'S store and u be closed PlCC-ltfi shOP e1“ goturday-

- wan-ran. Principal W! "- ‘Q3111. teacher ‘g1’ “o, 101. Aplllv 973V relarv. _____

HER WANTED - Wilmer.

Asghool No. ‘l1. Present eup- Vl m. Apply to secre- tlgfym‘ e-lle-aa-ao-al

~ MEN’! - Mrs. Nellie

“mgriig: Hotel. announces the Pofehement of her daughter. All!“ his. F/O Ho... M» a

m Ottavya in July-

_ 3A1. NOTICE The meéggfof King Edward L. O. L. ma Hiram 12.2.1. are requested m meet at their lodge rooms ‘at

. , Fid . June 39, to t- fllnefil of their late .brolller. 5711351- w~ cm*m'“

signed. T. J. Inman. registrar.

‘ATTENTION! Resident! sulnmerside and vicinity. J. Government Annuities rep- resentative. will be at the Clifton Hotel. June 28th and 29th. Any- one desiring information reaardln; this syste of investment with

oi A.

Mrs. Lydia Sunnis. Kensington. “IBCPIVEG the official notice from

talva on June 21st that her grandson. 38L Georllé 3491191’- ‘Sirnnls, R..C.A.F., previously re- ported missing was now presumed to have died on active service on July 15th, 1944. Much sympathy ill felt for the Simms family in their bereavement.

,—'I‘EACHERS ENTERTAINED- lire Arthur Burgess and Miss Pct lo Pelldergast. who have re- signed from the teaehllll; stall 0f Keizsington School. were pleasant- ly‘ remembered with appropriate gifts when Mrs. Wm. Semple ent- erfzined the start at her heme on ilirrlnesday 1118113- .5 P19555115 scrizl evening was enjoyed When the cares and problems of school liic were forgotten. Dainty re- llfllllilelitS were served by Mrs. Seriiglle. Miss.Pendergast received a beautiful silver rosary and Mrs. was’ gift was several pieces of pr..._l china. K

'—ROTARY MEETING — Flt.- "Lt. Hubert Hall of Summerslde who had been a prisoner of war in Gcrmany for over three ye!" lvzs the guest sneaker at the regu- lar meeting of the Summerside .Rc:arv Club or. Tuesday. 1'18 Si" a very interesting account of his 43p ience while a prisoner. Past Pr: .ent, . G. Clarke presided in the absence of the president. M: W. E. Darby. Mr J. F‘. Amett rr7::i"'."i oll,the District conven- tion cf Rotary which had been held last week at Fredericton. N. B. Those who attended with Mr. Arnelt were J. H. Gaudet. Earle Carney and L. W. Hancock. Rev John Jarvie who is leaving Sum- mfirside was presented with a parting gift in remembrance of his association with the club. Rotarian Austin A. Scales. Pree- tolvrl, was a guest-B.

§;_~$'sidc School Band Becoming ‘lllghly Competent

~The Summerslde I-Ilih 5°11°Q1

Dance Band is fast developlll! 1h‘

to a highly competent group of

music makers. They played h"

the Academy graduation dance on

last Friday evening. They hi!"

born together only a few MON-h! . and this was their moot lmvllflllll . assignment but they roae t0 thl occasion with a performance that won them many admirers.

The Band has eight pieces with the following artists: Alex Mc- lnnis. piano; Alan IwBckY- 53m‘ .lihone; Lowell Huestis and I-low- Jard McI-‘arlane. clarineta;

. MiicFarlane. slide trombone; My

- Grant and Edison Baker. 1mm‘ bets: Norman Cook. drums.

.. They now have new music stands

‘attractively painted in black and

' nofhaclalwllbalalvnal p, Inllnmaadle. lqaalkltwlalxljliailfartlhaarvlaa oetbebayaqaailalardallvuleaaqyauruouta _.|U!'b&andjaola|emhsto¢s$ lrlsch ‘wifoflmo-h. Parlor I-I-Ii.’

Monday, July 311141- Prid and ‘y 0n 1528-31.

T's-yon . D"'m§,“"°fh,°§1' uly m. Bradal 6-21-31 bane at Ii A. M. and North Tryon

a

wart-o. the marriage to take place _

--RECEIVES omcrsr. news- at l-h

cellphone

than

IIDUI Bruce's.

Bneeklllnm

-IOII Cpl. ‘Thomas Williams, son of Mr. and lbs. George WIIIIaInInSum- mersida, has arrived home after an a four yearn-S.

suvlPrflbytorian Pastoral Charge. cm Strand-la. July 1st. God A.M.l.ongR.iverat230P. M. and

Manorial at 11

Clifton at 7.30 P. M. Rev K. Guergfs. B. A., Supply. 6-3-11. ANE North

Ser-

Presb vices Stmday. J

—BBADALB clnd

1.30 P. M. Miss Mary A. Mao- Kenrlle. Deaconess. 6-38-11.

-S’I.‘ANLEY BRIDGE PLAYERS present their play. “Aunt Susie Shoots The Works" in Wilmot Vai- iey Ball, Priday evening. June 29. Ausplces B. W. M. S. fi a m

—VOLUNTEEB.S I-‘OB PACIFIC

Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Summer- side. has received word from her husband, Pte. Wilfred Perry, now serving overseas. that he has vol- unteered for Pacific duty and that he expects to be home on leave in the near future-S.

r-nflt .

oou tutti? om AIIIIIIIS mium IIlliE

IIIIIIS IICIIIII ' Sll CHIIC Illllitlf

ALSO NEWS SHOWS—7.30—9.15

MATINEE THURSDAY 2: 30

. - a - u rv —IIENSINGTON. rreotown and a U b‘ M h“°“) E “M” "were “mmle- i’ Services Sunday. July 1st. Ken- slngton at 11 A. M I‘

Pres-town at 3 P. M. Communion at Malpeque at 7.30 P. M. Pre- Commlmion Services in Kensington on Thursday. June 38th at B P. M. and Freetown on Friday. June Qth at B P. M. my. J. A. McGowan, Minister. 6-23-11

the Domi ion Government see Person l i bring us what is by far one o! the w == '*e<=1"~~=l~.,,.,. i __“ s ccinnlrsoezithrairu" ' . —Mias Doris Mllncey. lewhfl’ in the screen's first great drama of

IJ

e Sunime High School has left on i visit to MontreaL-S.

I. J. MacKensie. 82. is

in the Prince County Hospital with a fractured hip ha ng fallen down stairs at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Le- Page. North Rustico. Mrs. - Kenzie is the mother of Mrs. Elias

—Mrs. a patient

K Bishop, Summerside-S.

—Mrs. Giles Cannon (nee Geor- gie McLean) who has resigned her position as principal of the Sum- merside Academy leaves today for Ottawa where she will reside in future-S.

FORMER FILM STAR IlAS NEW ROLE AS MOTHER TO AIRMEN

LONDON. June 26 -— (OP) — Lady Jersey, once known a; “the blind flower girl" for her starring role in Charles Chaplin's film "City Lights," has won a new wartime title —- that of "mother" in Polish aviators fighting with the Royal Air Fbroe

The former Virginia Cherrill, Chicago society girl whom Chaplin chose for his leading lady in 1928. now is one 0f Elngland‘; social lead- ers as wife of the ninth Earl of Jersey whom she married in 1937 after divorcing actor Cary Grant.

However, like many British women, the still beautiful blonde countess has wasted little time on social affair; during her adopted country's desperate war for sur- vival.

Most of her entertaining has been for servicemen. principally Polish pat-riots who came here to help the Allies liberate their native land from Nazi occupation.

While she lived in a compara- tively modest flat in London, her country mansions (she once had six) were turned over to war enter- prises. One became a Red Cross hos-

lpitai, one a Home Guard trainim centre. another a refuge for evac- uated banks.

Palace Into Canteen It was at the historic “old palace"

and Queens held court 40° Ye"! ago. that she established an un- official "home" for the ‘squadron of the RAJ‘.

always open house there for Polish aviators. Many of them slept in

died. Her worl: for the Poles didn't cease when the Germans

iiah are.

Polish fliers. who called her "motiler" oi tiheir has‘. squadron. presented her with many gifts in recognition oi her help. Qrie grout: made her a model of the Blli-tfire plsuefltliey flew. Another nave her

an 111m storv of their n. "h- count-s. now 3'7 vears old.

C.A. and in canteens for service- “uh. Dari of Jersey. a banker in

time. cash having a picture of __ the 1 t t that particular peacetime served until recently as Whllslcirmmlglaeyve. In the approv- an amt-aircraft officer in ilhe

ed modern fashion. solo parts are featured at intervals. _v Congratulations are certainly in -order to the boys for the incep- ..tlon and development of their llmart band and it

.. th will continue to '1 mtionL-gfoup .1"?- 12-1?

u

Do fillfsllfffll

From» Headaches?

RoyarAl-tillery. He met the slim. tall Illinois- born actress. when she came here id escape the hoodoo

eers 0f so many Chaplin leading

use...

Afterlher brief stardom with the

O

at Richmond. where Tudor ‘kings

Polish It was

the room where Queen Elizabeth

were ‘ driven from Poland. As recently as May 3, 1946. she sponsored an exhibition of French ualntlnss in aid of the British committee for Po wolf

of pictures telling the squadru

also was active in the Polish 1M.-

in 1905 i which haunted the dramatic 0M‘-

"WING AND A PRAYER." THRILLS WITH STIRRING ACTION, DRAMA I —Out of the welter oi mot-ion pic- tures devoted to the stories

telling of our various fighting services, it remained for 20th Century-Fox to‘

our aircraft carrier force in action.

ilolcdallcli Bodies Cf

OKINAWA. June 2'1 - (AP) — The bemedalled bodies. of Lt.-Gen.f llitsuru Ushilirna, comman Japanese general on Okinawa, and his chief oi staff have been found in shallow rock graves on the south- east tip oi the conquered island. They had committed hara kirslh ,'

Ushijims. the 32nd Japanese army. and j GenJumuCho. his chief of l ma been identified. [

Both wore full field uniforms, with medal: and n pinned on their blouses. The gra- ves were near s cave headquarters.

The bodies o! Admiral Minoru Ola. commander of the naval base.‘ and five staff officers. previoualyi had been found in a cave on Oro- ku peninsula.

OTTAWA. June‘ 2'7 - (or) -{ Crop prospects un the prairies gen-i erally have improved but some sec- tions still are in needillf moisture.‘ the Dominion Bureau of Statistics- reported today in the fourth of a‘ series of nine telegraphic reports.‘ covering conditions throughout Canada. l Good growing weather during the] past two weeks has greatly im-I Proved crop

Browth is vigorous. particularl viell-drained soils. Meadows pastures are good and milk pro-. ductlon is at a high level. Cutting of‘ aifafa has started in some areas

'I'he vegetable crop, although late. now is giving promise of satisfac-

tory yields.

Continued rain has retarded farrn' Olleratlons in Prince Edward Isl-l and and Nova Scotia. Prospects in New Brunswick are improved, 599111118 ls almost finished and».

good. The

is the lowest in many years,

‘Last Diamond Sign’ I

5-1 "WPSNDS carrying Canadian veterans steam ifax harbor they pass o

returning into Hal-

The film, "Wing An

The Story of Carr opened Ilast night at the Capitol Theatre. starring Don Ameche. Dana Anon rews and William Emile.

In the first hot fltmh of indigna- tion against the treacherous Jap sneak-attack on Pearl Harbor, and with the ocvun asking, "Why don't we fight back?" andfwhere is our Navy?" an unidentified air- craft carrier is seat into the Paci- fic for a rendezvous with its planes. But when the planes land aboard the the rarid-to-flght flyers are wild that their oroers are to avoid combat with the ene-i my-tn run away and not fight back—and the carrier, with its be-Y wildercd and frustrated crewimsets out on an apparently leis

l

ers. It is against this settin8 01 suspense and drama m the $888 is unfolded. reaching a smashing climax that scores a new high ln film excitement.

Recommend Resumption 0f Activities i

TORONTO. June 2‘I—(CP)-Re-, sumption of inter-collegiate ath-i letics suspended durin the wan, was recommended to y by (he board of reference of the Canad- ian inter-oolieglate athletic union.

At a board meeting here. mem- bers resolved to l mmend to un- iversities concerned that a program of inter-collegiate athletics he l1- sumed this year, including senior rugby, hockey, basketball

k.

f‘: meeting of representatives of several Canadian universities and colleges will be held in September, it was announced. at which detail- ed schedules for intermediate com- petition will be arranged.

Allocation Cf Fcrtilizr Planned

=0-

OTTAWA. June i’! - (OP) —- Aliocation of supplies of fertilizer materials for use ln food produc- tion throughout the world was planned by the International hr- tillzer Committee, which operates under the combined food and raw material boards. at a three-day meeting in Quebec. it was announ- ced today.

A statement irom the Agricul- tural Supplies Board said the oom- mittee. in deal with. national allocations. atudi tho possibilities of shipping and the resumption of producti in liberated countries. with its many raznlficatious such as supplying pyrites for making sulphuric acid. and coal and coke with which to operate nitrogen and phosphoric acid plants"

. had few good

tried Cary Grant, also an lklgitil- mamlnlimbuttheirbriefand fxllornly marriage ended in divorce

woodthen maybe I can break its power in London." She made a few amearances in nlgliah film and stale productions. Mien ahe became Carmina of

l ‘Whlliillliflllillllelllfilhlhfllil-hilflhl Jersaynhowevenaheaanolmced that . l" all the time. ‘ at her husband's request "I m1 . headache need not be an Ilium in itself, but It ghmugh wmr acting)’ I ‘ Ty .5‘ 5 ""9111; WWW"! u"? "W! 1| hull-hill "It‘s a happy married life for me u "1111111- now." she said. “Iit 18 hlM f0!‘ lfl “ _ o ha]! ovqoomhtbe cause ofmbrdaobflanit b B actress to be a good housewife." , 011mm! Q "I!" m. If ‘W. m w iiiiéiiri’ _ Bmflfllgelpa Oo runove tbqoauae of headaches by regulating the" vo 00 t; T9 Qgggf and b . .II'YOI‘QLIII,IIGIIIIIIIIIIIIIC1CICY Iawhriitiagtiieoqnetlpa __. __.._..__._.i. .- mlaodqiugglrli 11m, and wilm llll been aooom ' the wanna _. earn“ 110mm m .

Getlihflatsaydrugeouatu.

r Blunt

Price SUI) a bottle.

ThT-IIDIICQAIJHUQTMX

Oldpfltltlalkiillfgpég, eaéaufar an ai . - my - a-aa ‘ti

course through Jap-infcsted wet-l the

and_

111-51’ llwrstifies everyone except the

battle-arise soldiers who fought the

grim Western Front campaign, ‘The big slsn. erected on the Royal I

ground and em_

posed members of the City Council, var-

rllli caaawrrmown ouannmn

Don't Make

-.Iap‘ Generals found This Mfg-bk; l When Child ls

Caonstipated

Irma-

Biggar Found "lint Guilty”

After listening to be charge at Mr. Justice Arsennult in the ease of the King versus J. Stanford Blsgar. the Jury without leaving their seats brought in n verdict of hot Guilty yesterday morning.

3188m- was ed on a charge of having made an assmlit ca

,actuai bodily harm on one H139]

McLeliarl on the nigh; o! ogmbq»

la . Frederic A. Large, attor- ney general. and G. R. Holmes appeared for the Crown; B. R. Bell for the accused.

The ury were: John Coylmfora- man. oseph L. Coady. HarryMae- Ausiand_ Milton C. Stewart, Gor- n McKlnnon. Benjamin Weeks, Mlllar Beairsto, Fletcher McEach. Basil McQllald. Percy McDon-

y on. 1C. A t - ‘"111 gld Cudgrrlilgrlel? Ginseng“ ‘M H"

Citizens Reception Committee

Zefllllllllfilflll 01 6811.1‘ sown grain is‘ The Citizens‘ Reception Commit- NQ" 5Com apple croplifethmet Tuesday night in City Hall i '1

a good atten

dance. This

committee. com of ious organizations and service clubs. has been functioning for a year or more. but with the arrival

ior V-E day and the home-coming oflgaur boys and girls to plan for.

HALIFAX, June 2'7 -- (GP) — m

work has been greatly in- creased.

The object is to welcome the veterans from all the services, each

huge sign night as they arrive. whether in

small or large numbers. Having ascertained the number and names two committee members are a

pointed to go to Borden or Sack-

,Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron brealblville in order to contact the boys

W599i‘. has the figure 17 1n one Co.“ ;and girls returning. Each veteran

he!‘ flnd white and red bars with a! m“ dmmmd 1h the llDDer corner. Underneath are last. diamond sign "

T1115 was 1'11’! 51311 that marked’

is given a card on which is printed "Guest of Charlottetown", by

the wards. hthehvivhich they may easily be identi-

ed on arrival at the station.

Hospital or amputation cases

the 1mm operational mute of theihave been and will be met at Bor-

2nd Canadlah COYDs from the Nor-l mahdy bridgehead. through Caen‘ and Falaise. the schelcite Estuary,‘

bitter Rhine battles and em to Wilhelmshaven. Men of the 2nd. 3rd and 4th Canadian Divisions. the 2nd Army Group artillery and 2nd Armored Brigade. knew those signs well Thev were posted every 200 or 300 yards along what the Cariucks called the "diamond route."

The big sign. and others on the, pier wail. were put up at the sulz- ‘ gestiorl of Brig. H.V.D. Laing. 0.8.15. of Halifax. former deputy ad- Jutant. and quarterrnaster general with the 2nd Cores. who returned yesterday aboard the Aouitania. l-fe cabled ahead to Brig. DA White. district officer commanding hfilitary: District No. 6. who had the signs erected to greet the homecoming warriors.

Awards Presented At Ottawa lnvestiture

OTTAWA. June 2'1 — (CP) Government House hummed today,

with the subdued excitement ofl children who were visiting theI Govemor-Gerlerars residence for i

the first time to see their father; or their mother receive decora-i tions for gallant action or out-i standing service to their country. | They watched as the Governor- General presented decorations and awards to 10 members of the Navy. 56 from the Army, 56 in the R.C.-‘ A.F.. one Merchant Mariner, one fire fighter and two civilians. Little Adelard Raymond was. one of the happiest in the room‘ as he sat beside his mother to see; his father. Air Vice-Marshal Ade- lard Raymond. retired command- ing officer of No. 1 Air Command. be invested as a commander of the Order of the British Empire Others. some of them youths.

i

in the ceremony — as their moth-

see themselves. SEEK MISSING PLANE

-- Royal Canadian Air Force planes are scouring the area around Nanalmo on Vancouver Island in hopes of findlnv traces of a miss- ing twin-engined aircraft. Western Air Command officials said todayzl The plane disappeared last night [while on a flight between Comox and ‘rofino. It is not yet known how many persons were on board.

SUNDERLAND. England _ Nine! firms on the river Wear produced 1,500,000 tons of the approximate 0.0111900 tons of merchant shipnlnl! turned out by British flrms from the beginning of the war until the end oi 1944.

Clear Ciufig llaada

R a I i a v a mucus ad nostrils . . '- sootiie in- flamed mem- b r a n e s g breathe freely again . . . by using Men- thoiatam. an andtabes 0c.

i

hiENTH

i» (llfiilllai [Ln/y

rplayed an important absent part‘

.J era received high gallantry awardsvgseggk

they did not live long enough to p, N_ m; 5'

A. VANCOUVER. June 27 — (CPMI-I .Weeks

ATUM ‘ °

den by car or ambulance and driven directly to their destination.

In order that the veterans may easily find their relatives on ar- rival. the Ladies Waiting Room at the station will be ~used exclusively for the use of fathers, mothers and families of returning men.

In cases where there are twenty or more veterans arrivin they will be tendered a recepgio in the form of a ban uet at the ‘Charlottetown’ and this reception will include boys and girls who have come at odd times between receptions and for whom no ban- quet has been given.

Where no connection can be made by bus or otherwise for those living outside the city. accommo- dation will be slpplied at one of the hotels until transportationcan be arranged.

A partial canvass for funds for Oh

thy: hwork has beargytixlinade. from w c a very gra response was received. and it is hoped that citizens who have not contributed will see fit to add their subscrip- tions to this very worthy cause. Following is the list of sub- scrlbers: DeBlois Bros. .....$I00 Prowse Bros. .. 100 Milton's Old Spain Moore 8r McLeod .. S. MacDonald . R. T. Holman . Carvell Bros. . Rogers Hardware Henderson 6r Cudmore Central Creameries Island Motor Transport Eastern Hay dc Feed . Pure Milk Co. Reddin Bros. .. .. Harry A. MacDougall Hughes Drug Co. Rogers Agencies . Stanley Shaw A: Pea on

Kelly A: McInnis