‘xva. 1943

| WESTERN GUARDIAN

AflINTli J.

“GQIIIIIIIIIID.

carriage . _ p; - Auflmiu‘, scales, K065142311“ ____

" ‘T Ii mod-

ii I Tu‘. m w‘ Q

. keepinl- 5W1? flaws-m, Central Bugatti’.

Gm a$‘with formalin. _ pyllg Co. Kensinflw- ___._

"1' “emu her several d Ndeslas WEII IKIIOWB ID “m: having visited hws m cumpimy with her Bfiron his annual vacation!- i181‘ visits she made many 1'.‘ in Sunimerside, who will h" passing. __._ rs. B Beifroy of D9" 11.15.1113,‘ Pilot and Mrs. L T. o: Sumnierside. P. E- uests at the St Rcgis Hotel.

,..w, last week-end . ______j__

A k-Enil Y.P.lI. nvention Opens

. sunmersule -.e:.*::..i?°%::;r:. bu". ..:'::.:;°:e:

. week elid convention of the m1 Union Young People's .. . of the United Church opened mday evening with a good at- . cc of delegates from the , rn part of the Province.

ni- presideiit presided. The dele- ;wel'e welcomed b Miss Mabel ‘letter. These greet gs were re- lied to by Douglas McFarlane

ue.

lelfegalnes Cross of North Be- z delivered a splendid address pang people's work. Miss Joan

ll. secretary treasurer of the l Union reported on the i. People's forward movement ritlined at a recent meetingcin iottetown, while Rev. S w- crysdale, field secretary of the l|I_ People's Forward Movement

liienjoyable sing-song was held. members of Suminerside Young lss ‘Cnion conducted the wor- period. Those taking part in devotional exercises were, Jean i. Jean MacKsy, Dorothy l. anti Flight Sgt. MacCarten _e recast-s.

luck Airmen live In Tunisia

LLIED HEADQUARIFERS, _ - Africa, May ‘I -(CP)- Of 131119111)’ aircraft shot dOWD ‘ ' l’ by the HA1‘. three were ed by Canadian airmen. Pilot Officer George Keith of '1? A114- got two Messer- ltls. Then. with his ammuni- Pllhllllfiled. he was dissed over ‘l- bi’ a large number of Mess- Iimitts but got home safely ' 111-1 0111i damage a hole in the

iliitlrd Messer b destroyed

fllllr Infill. I Hanover It... use

(isarga Clo! lit (man ll-

flilllllsliil and PIIINUI COUNT! lion. iabsoriptsols Inventing

Oolflfllillllyllnlzyflllllll-

Golrlil. llrngstasa Illl 0on0“. l7 Ornnfllls Iiraas

flu in loilvarod to dayarlhpQIeQrhunsiNIor m. giro soy reaponailm-lar deliveries on your roars.

Wat!» IIIOQL

any lolainlmaisrasasby

-lll.lLLANAf h _. 13m11l°¢h ‘ f-‘Ia.

-ALIIII.'IVN IIIDAY MAY 1i Soc the marvellous picture ‘Gunga Din’. Each reel s thriller. Dance

187- 6-8-11 40! IALI - Quanta grain. also clear barley sui for

glad. Jar. I. MaoNeill, Housing‘-

-IIiLEGAL SHOOTING-Two 111:?!‘ ‘from a distract. wagtfl of Sum- rn is appeared ore pendiary Magistrate W. E. Darby yestcrdsy charged with violat the Migra- tory Bird Act. They eaded guilty to attemptln to shoo eese in the Bradshaw ver area Bedeque and were each fined $10 and costs or 30 days in jail. They paid the fines-S.

New Minister Is Inducted At Sunimersidc

At a largely attended meeting in the Summers Presbyterian Church held last evening the Rev. Charles Carnegy formerly of Stieetsvllle, Ont, win formaly in- ducted as pastor of the Summer- side congregation.

Rev. G. Oarlylc Webster of Charlottetown. who has been in-

steps leading up to the call.

Rlev. TJ-LB. Somers, of Charlotte- town, waa clerk (or the service. He assisted Mr. Webster conduct a worship service.

Rev. Hlugh M. Crosser, of Tyne Valley ireached the sermon. Rev. J. R. McGowan of Kensington ad- dressed the congregation.

The new minister arrived in Summerside two weeks ago with Mrs. Carnegy and their son Stan- ley, and they are now settled in the riianse on Central St. ‘They are being warmly welcomed by the membe of the congregation. '

Mr. Carnegy comes to Summer- side with a high reputation as an earnest and forceful pulpit speak-

er.

At the close of the service re- freshments were served in the church hall by the members of the Young Ladies Club-S.

Many Families iluit Essen

STOCKI-IOLM, May 7 (AP)- Thousands of families 1% Essen have decided to move to ot er parts of Germany with all their remaining belongings as the result of the lat- eat RAF‘. raids on the armaments centre, it was disclosed in a copy of the Essener National Zeitung which reached here today. The information was contained in an article directing a second ap- al for help from the entire ich. (The RAF. and R.C.A.F. have dropped more than 10.000 tons of bombs on and near the Krupp works at Essen, now the "most- bombed city in the world."). Lack of transport and s shortage of hands to pack furniture have caused sucn bottlenecks, the news- paper added. that it will require

Quilted jointly to two Canad-

Sqdn. Ldr. George Hill, DJ-"L of Pictou, N,s,_ um W141! (Xiaplea

Reséhuffle O?

Industry

Jr J. r. SANDEIISON WCXNHWh-IINGTPIesa Staff Writer ‘menu 0N. May '1 -_(qp)_ h reshuffle of the indus. t :1 flggiada’: war effort, dunmumm “in ueimrhssis but a1“ Drvspect here todsy as 1r oxflficfmerlcm and Ems“ ., B15 started to plan 1944 “°11°ll Programs.

hm“ 11°F" he". Canada may

“We to make drastic mg: hvivil-he next two or three Maia‘ 14111111! factories to new me 11> swllplll! the production h, "l" materials. particularly

11n8round equipment, and a Yr feohilffllng her whqlg

1 mi - - .. ‘infill olrllaleiiziiarlrcht up since "i mm: to oi.- no doubt that

lm of this sort means tern- “ Muélflllilloyment for thou- . m. flillfldians this summer “filial! "8 the transition per- m the nigwtasttggifitlage retool. o m! started‘ iwrosram . align-i fact is this: Canad- cle l‘? has accomplished a o, “l Production in the last t. m, l" years. so much so n" reserves of some wartime t

11"" been built , guflj-

teke ca 1 ms w clgmg. requ rements

'1 r the new 910F901. as much "tahvlll be retilillred-but it will . “Her lines. The full resources - m“ lkilabor as well as matcr- ‘ ‘f 11 be required for the

i NOTICE

1'11"! opened u p a feed ‘all! North Tryon the “n. .1111“? is prepared to in 1' 1le public with Shur- , d‘ {"118 made from high , c 1°51"? ground grains 7 llllcentrates. EVERETT n. ivas North Tryon

PO. Ross ,

140 days to move those whose sp-| plications already are on file.

lllliwl- ~111- e-l-

Canadian Is Foreseen

Fine Contribution

Continued from Page 1)

luxuries alone may be realized. A numbe of men have made cash purchases from pro-enlistment sav-

i"

i - Ivcha fiatlsw av CMRIIICI IUDIIOION KILIAIII

ALSO Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 Saturday Afternoon 3 p.rri.

SUMMERSIDE

Lucille Ball, James Graig In New Action-Romance

—Based on cl B d1 g Kellanzrs vivid itfiilseof Illrengéld

Southwest shortly HILEI‘ the Civil War. “Volley 0i the Sun" stars Lucille Ball and James Crai at the head of a notable cast In a

picturesque tale of adventure. V

James Craig the scout. iii trouble with Army authorities because cf 1115 SYmPRlhY for the Apaches. meets the restaurant girl Lucille Ball and with the aid of a British remittance man and an old desert character, endeavors to keep her from mllflivllli; Sawyer a crooked Indian agent. Because of

romance and

Sawyers thieving, the Apaches prepare to raid the white settlement. Thev capture Sawyer along with the scout and the girl,bui the scout makes a des- perate effort to save Sawyers life. and finally does 5o on the agent's promise to make restitution, When Sawyer reneges and sur- renders the scout to the Army authorities, the Apaches start tlici‘ raid. How the scout escapes and averts a massacre. provides a sitr- ring climax to thLs colorful story.

Both Tunis

Q°£11!1l1§d_1i'1_P_939_l)____

existent. British and American airmen pounded thousands oi bombs upon the retreating enemy, smashing explosives along the congested roads of retreat full of men and trucks and tanks. with vehicles of- ten bumper to biuiiper. Crack German troops were among the units that fell back before the Allied onslaught. Airmen who struck at shipping in the Straits of Sicily saw a num- bar of ahigs carrying Axis troo icily indicating that a is! evacuat on was being at-

mpted, but it was on a small scale. .

A large percentage of the ships were being sunk. lt now seems most probable that the Axis can- aot st pt a largo seals avacua-

0n

With their smashin victor-is the Allied troops ha fulfilled the promise of Geri. Sir Harold Alexander, Commander-in-Chlef of all und forces under Gsri. Dwlg D. Eisenhower, that they would “drive the enemy in- to the sea.”

To French troops. who fought valiantly in the drive upon Bizerte and in battles to the south. Gen. Heni Giraud addressed an order of

ings. Four private soldiers, for ex- ample, recently applied for a total, bond purchase of $3.300. Others arc waiting for a week-end at homo to, inake a careful search of the fam-. -liy assets in the hope that they can spare a few more dollars to add to trielr contribution.

N0. 82 C.A.t3.l'.i‘.C. stood high in tho list of military centres in M. D. No. 6. in the percentage contribut-l ad at the inning of the week. By the time o campaign closes it is certain that the centre will once again have shown that its res-- sporise to the appeal for savings is- iinhesltatingand complete. ' Navy and Air Foroo

In addition to the tribution oi No. 02 C. .

Beach Grove the Navy has opened up a broadside of dollars on the en- emy. The bo s in blue at. I-i.l\i.C.S. eon Char ottc have exceeded t eir objective by over fifty per cent, and have a. number of guns at to see action. They fully expect forethe battle is over to double the amount asked for.

Most encouraging returns are| coming from the Airport, while there are very few Canadians sta- tioned hera many En lish lads are buyin bonds. Bonds hat will help to do eat Hitler. and cement the bonds of friendship between Caii- uda and the Mother oountr . The, example of all these splsnddiads| should be an inspiration to every: citizen to stop, think. and if human-

iblo ‘ are their own sub

l

scr ption.

EXAM! UNDER. DIITICULTIE

IDNDON - (OP) cartons tiod together with string served as exercise and notebooks

many who were studying for the examination of the British Instit- ute of ‘ L . llvefl candida‘ Wll s

1 Too Late To (llasify

s .r7oir sane Cigaret,

for R. A. ll‘. prisoners of war in Ger-I

the day declaring that "on Joan of

Arc day-May B-Tunis has been liberated, Biurto has set ree"

Gen. Mast, whom Giraud named Resident General of Tunisia. is a DeGaullist. and his appointment thordore is considered a move to- wards conciliation of French poiii lcal elements. He now is in Beirut. Lebanon, recoverinf from injuries suffered in an ace dent and Gen. Alphonse Jln. commander of French troops in the field, will assume his duties temporarily.

nouafifii-rzitv ron nova

MANCHESTER - (C?) - All this and arithmetic too-the wee fellows won't like it. A British Nat- ional Council of Women committee has recomended that school boys- as well as girls-should have classes in sewing, mending, laundering and home nursing.

FUR SALE - LADIES SPRING coat, size 36 W. J. Cumberland St.

WANTED - A G001) USED CAR. Will pay cash. Apply Guardian.

5—8-li

F03, SALE — 3 BED SPRINGS and mattresses. A ply between 9 and 1i am. Mon ay, 306 Graf- ton 8t. 5-0-11

-- iii-Tr" RIIUBAEB roots. 20 cents each. 83-00 per dozen in P. E. l. postpaid. Georpe H. Deacon, Fr t n. 5-8- I. uaiii-ién-uai ' E. A. Foster.

nue or Red Cross House. 5 8-31

' . iwlilvrEn-oini. rort nousn-

ps through Victory Loan Hes

Carr, 163i 5-0-31;

i

ISoviet Charges

work. Apply 224 Richmond Street. Pole; is 5 ll fliever. -

x

_t”"""""""'_\ HEUHHHEE ALL Q1155 RALPH MUTIAR

Summcrsidc

PROFESSIONAL CARD

'\')OO<>~:><A'73‘C\:r~ vammvi lawm-Kro“ 1

T. E. IIIBKEY

Chartered Accountant Offlos gt White Star Laundry lummeraido. P. l. I.

an.

Very Large War Loan Meeting At Murray Harbor

Over two hundred and fifty peo- llls were present at the War Loan meeting at Murray Harbour last evening.’ The hall was completely filled with a number only able to I nd standing room. The chairman guns Mr. James F. Herring who out-

ed briefly the object of the meet- ing and then called on the principal Speaker of the evening, Rev, W. c, Picketts who said that this War ma" 15 ‘i119 greatest undertaking this country ever faced." He s ke about the motto of this loan “‘ ack The Attack" and that we are pied - ed to the men who are going u make this attack. “It is a sacred contract we must fulfill." He said the territory was not yet all cover- ed and the loan books are still open but that \v_hen they close he felt confident king's County would be right up in front.

The next speaker was B. Graham Rogers of The Travel Bureau who is in charge of the moving pictures being shown at these meetings. During his remarks he thanked Mr. S. D. Hugl electrical Wlflllg to the hall in order that the movies could be shown and also Mr. Robert Bell who was in charge of the hall.

As the roads had dried up con siderably during the day a number of people came Quite long distances to this meeting. The speakers were listened to with close attention and it was undoubtedly a most success- ful meeting The war loan pictures "All These Thinlzs" mid the Russian film created a great deal of liltcrcst.

ilnlyTnlo Days

Continued from Page i)

her Stride.

These modest purchases of bonds represent machine gulls. tommv guns. thousands of rounds of amm-

i who had run special!

__1'_ua Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ouaanum criitnlii- culiniiuii’

$’Sillc Y's Men lloar Talk 0n Peace Planning

Mr. Harlan Ober of Boston, was the est speaker at the re lat" w sup r meetin of the um- merslde Ys Men's Cub last eve- George Clark presided. , L. W. Hancock advised the meetinghtuhat it was the intention of the co County Victory Loan Conn "‘ to have s50 bomb daly on next Friday with a radio sa e. Ho pointed out that therawas need for more small subscriptions. Mr. J. F. Amett of the Siuiimer- of Trade was present s rneotin

torium on May 20 to seq public with the seriousness of the need for increased bed accommoda- tion at the Sanatorliuu. The chair- man then introduced Mr. Harlan Ober of~Boston. Mr. Ober took as his subject the need of immediate planning for peace. The speaker began by saying people were getting increasingly realistic and were looking into the causes of things. He said the causes of war were many and if we didn't con uer this disease of war our civil satlon might follow the an- cient civrlisation into oblivion. Dur- ing the l t war if a person sug- gested taking of the peace the tactical man would have said;

t's finish the war people realize now that war is a most im ractical thin . The British Empire the greates organization with a world view point the world today and it should take a leading part in expanding these gfinciples so the various nations

the world could federnte.

The main theme of the speakers remarks were on the need for world federation and on the evil of na- tionalirun. Hc said that there need not be any conflict of loyalties in a federation of states. Going back into history he recounted how Will- iam the Conqueror unified Britain which up to that time had been a country of many states. He said that the principles which he ap- plied to England must be applied to the world or there will come a time

force, He. said that every nation must give up certain sovereign rights. In concluding the speaker said we must appreciate that tlia peoples of the world are all of one familv and that the principle of the new world must be the one of mankind. The three greawst ob- stacles to that are nationalism, racialism and communism.

A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Morley M. Bell and seconded by Lloyd Gorrill. Guests present viere J. F. Arnett. Gordon White, J. P. Mclnnls. J. J. Enman and J. E. Munahyn-S.

Last Man Froza

first. Most '

when the world will be unified byl

{Q}

this column is reserved for new: sf local interest, but advertising ol a neway nature may no inserted at fivo cents a word, strictly pay- aols in advance. B0028 Ltd. Grafton it. for freshly boiled lobstcrs. 6-6-11

YORK UNITED Charge, Rcv. J. A. Nicholson minister. No services Sunday May 9. Minister will be in‘, Georgetown. Usual se May l6. 6-8-11

TRAIN ARRIVAL-Tho train from Borden arrived last. evening at 7.05 with 93 passengers.

,1‘!!! WOMEN'S Progressive Con- servative Association will hold a. mixed bridge at Bri hton Club on Thursday ovv . ay l8, 8 p.111. Refreshments. A sion 26 cents. s-s-ll-rz-ai CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Chief Plett Officer R. W. Ross of the 11.0. .V.R will s all in the Central Christian hurch on Sunday at ii A.M.

EVANGRISTlC SERVICES will

be held in Central Bedeque Baptist Church, starting Sunday evening, May D and continuing

each night until Friday May 14. These meetingsare under the aus- pices of the (Ihurclies in Bedequo and vicinity. Come to each service if possible. 5-8 11

John Murphy of Grafton street Charlottetown. received the sad news yesterday of the death of her brother, Michael Cheverie, He passed away at souris East yester- day morning.

CHURCH NOTICE-The United Church of Canada, Hunter River Pastoral Charge: Services will be held on Sunday, May 9, as follows: Wlltshlre 11.00 am. Vvlicatlci- Riv- cr 3.00 p.m. Hunter River 7.30 pm. The service at Hunter River will close the Regional TrainiiigScliool. Ftev. Lewis M. Murray, Minister.

6-8-11

CHARTER FLIGHTS-A Mar- itime Central Airways Dlfllle lllfide three charter flights from‘ Sum- merside to Moncton last iiipht._ A total of 29 airmen. who were Eflllfg on leave after completing a cOllrse at the R C.A.1=‘. station ilcar Summerslde were passengers, A charter flight to the Magdalena is scheduled today’, to bring five poo-

tend a funeral.

PROBE RAILWAY BREAK-A man was charged in Charlottetown yesterday with contributing to jll" venile delinquency. He “as released on a $200 bail bond. It was uiicicr- stood that charges fulloivcn n ic cent break into a Canadian Niuioir- ai Railways freight car hcrc. Some tobacco and three bottles of \vliis~ key were stolen. The case is bciiig investigated by Mi". R. O. IHIIICLPKIII of the Canadian National Riiilvravs investigation department. 'i‘\vn lu-

llunkerque; In 0n African Kill

By ELMER DULMAGE Canadian Press Staff Writer

unitioii and deadly grenades placer; in the hands of our highly trained and efficient fighting men, who are‘ iii the forefront of all war activjt-l 16s but depending absolutely upon‘ the "home front" fol" an ever increas mg stream of such material. Bombs and bullets. tanks and

Nobody in North Africa can pos- sibly be enjoying the

Gen. Sir Harold Rupert Leofric

of all AllleJ ground forces that are! smashing the enemy toward Medi- terranean beaches.

After waiting three years for this

planes. are i-euuirea now to replace the huge quantities expended on the thflllhli and devastating advance in1 Tunisia. Think of what the allied! armies are doing over there and‘ your duty and responsibility bec0m- es clearer, over here.

Charlottetown is entering the fin- al Dhase of the "Objective mm"- the total purchase last night added. up to 3618.600 and with onlv two, days to complete the blitz. it will be, “Wei-flirt! b0 secure $116000 each, day to make the victory complete, according to plan.

Ths salesmen can bo reached dnuart- ers 5'), Queen st. just call i087 and a salesman will get in touch with you ilnmediafcly,