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MM RSIDE GUA

‘v AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

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RDIAI

11ETERNGUARDIAN

llell cross crlpplell flgath yestgrflay When tlio first mouthful Wraith Pond u Church street-niche m " w” ‘sol/inseam: aim Paine: CQUNT! chndrants clinics makes you ‘ha,’ ("*7 . 1 ‘m, Subscriptions Adverttsirs. lhltlllfl be left with Mn. Pond. c d Q d b D A k uusll! daily at any. of the touowtn to h, m‘ "c e Y " c a A Ifiwd Siimiueraldr ' ' m ' I l’ Sm”. Gnu-m. D to _ Town Holl, Summerside "Tkiiili-‘illliavllet Street. M"! Gllldol. Glméravhiillel: Tuesday’ Mo, 27"‘ ,' . . l ' h d l Itfl l0 ll ' ' .ri=B<;;";f‘;§ Pym“; oflllfl.‘ w wwfnllflfrfl‘? lsofmlfmw: l Red Cross Office, 62 Prince St. “metre Iilsssileuawayelalteritluley Prince c, . rivtruui order ti Ilia boy teuvqllelblo for deliveries on your route. sllslkmat°ligoth 6e13,‘; A_ gulch Mm Burch m? M! l! 0n rl oy, oy not been well for some time an i l 'd for new: -JERGEN T had bee ‘to M treal fo tieat- “gmlllitiieltfseiiiitc advertlslnl at Taylor 13153883,? on ' merit. o: Mondagnof this vlvleek she ‘Mllmgy iiulure nifty so girth: Llngl , L 23364141‘ was brought to the Prince CglltllflY - - u, s rw y ~\ m h ital in serous con on “Ur “c0511 TAR- Rope. Twine. Mar- ‘ ' agllpin spltenoleilyie best o! medical ' I n “gum ‘sglfl- gglflflantdlaflrlgcefishlllngmsguipues 8,8“ Young dy skill and nursins she passed away; '3 - '5- ' ' ‘22-21- e L8 at the comparatively early age o h r, Gourlies -—§ l , 43 ‘ L-393-5-22-2i. ord-elisisicviilaulltlasxnterllnlirghlsgisi dis- l In SOIIg‘ Rflcltfll lli-Qrsguleh WBSI the mwlfe mo! ’ ' ' - ii- A. B h. t l! 9 ' in. for only $150 L-393-5-2Z-2l. " Miss ache Baker, daughter of ‘§_°§"5l,,_,.,,{éi°wn? mi-iel- omaiden a e e you lKIIIIW llltll YMI f8 ldflltlg sale at Braces. ‘Jun; LAE-Eg-socm Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker of name was Joyce Ambree and she

L-260-5-22-2i. club

Trinity United Church will hon;

genuine Kellogg's Corn Flakes!

Summerside was presented by Miss

th dau hter o’ "rs. Ambree of Mary Leighton at the Beliconian was e g "'

Port Hawkesbury, C. B.. and the

upon by music lovers in Toronto. Miss Baker was formerly a mem- ber of the Summerslde Presbyter- ian Church Choir and friends in Summerside will be delighted to hear that she is making such good progress with her singing. Mrs. Ba.- ker went up to Toronto for her daughter's recital, Following is the account of the recital as given in a Toronto paper. “Another in the spring crop of

a ti 24th and a. pantry sale l l 1 lr‘ . . . , lhlfiillmnnigs startm lsuurday. May first-s nca s Store. i at l gglllo. gglgéllwllgfiwllllgly inrtlggnaftllgg late Captain John] Afilbffi. llsler Dipyour spoonintoabowlofKelloggsCorn Flakes

molszlaizil l_,_39l_5_32_2l _ was! very lfavourabl Pzummer m‘ mother ‘was? form" Y "Y Ne m’ :; . let their crisp deliciousness melt in your mouth.‘ . "-5- - M A N's | y l of Orwe l’ ' E‘ I’ Never again will you be in doubt as to why 4 out

-RETURNS T0 iinLirAx-Mr. l Percy Klnch who is on special duty: ivith the R. C. M. P. at Halifax, has '~fil‘.‘i’§“§l'i%m“u§iii’ ‘as a‘ SIDE —— MFS-ri this morning to Hallafasirtlii-Sretulnedv o

)

ll Licut. Large M

"iloffi to Sunlmvr- —SOCIAL EVENING-A most: enjoyable social evening was heldl

‘i-rr- ‘at the McMahon House on Tues.

have another car day’ May 2Q Mm Pet" Power and

itio i\l‘l‘l\‘C stiortly. Send Mls_ Bell Kelly were hoslessea

Besides her husband. one son. Blair and her mother are left to cherish her memory. Mrs. John Read, whose husband is the son oi Captain Read of the car ferry, is a. sister. Many friends both here and in Cane Breton will regret to learn of hei- passing.

The funeral will take place on Friday from her late residence at lBorden to the Baptist Church.

of 5 Canadian women voted Kellogg's “tops" for: flavour. Why, too, taste experts unhesitatingly en- dorse this opinion.

Kellogg's flavour gives you the kind of appetite that helps digestion. They're splendidly sustaining, too. An average serving with milk and sugar gives you needed energy! Get Kellogg's Corn Flakes tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

prices on feeds isc elsewhere.

L-wll-fi-ZI- PHOTO STUDIO

Special 8 x 10 portrait mounted regular $ 98 value $4.00 only I

Call up or call in for

i

‘<lllli>iiIiJ‘-_2w_5_22__2l'l Games, refreshments and dancing appointments first recitals was the very attrgc- , were enjoyed-K. ANS DRUG d tlve program of songs given last s o c ‘ " i fir?“ u '—_*- ENM an n1 h h - ' y IMPORIANI‘ general ___1N “A I __ _. gt y a young lyric soprano, n , l '. of Slllilllillhfllde ChaPter dew,“ a l: ';%rl5°n_v°l{‘écl°f°'c‘l_ PHOTO SERVICE ‘Edna Baker. who has intelligence K°"°99 5 "RSI h" flmmur’

and personality to enhance Pleasing qualities of voice.

‘l; ‘n11 m iicld this after- he;

‘ hull “t 3 Owlocl‘ say 4 out of 5 Canadian families. During

St. Mary's Church. Summerside, is the last three years 5,000 women have

in Halifax attending the annual

Nazi bombers

i Summerside, P. E. 1.

L490‘ Diocesan Synod of the Anglican M155 Balm‘ mmwed UP m0"- 0!‘ l, m asked- owl,“ l, o“, fin.“ u,

—--—-- _ Church. He was accompanied by ‘e55 mnvemlmfll SOY-Y! PEP "11 PBP- ' e ' i l?" E y Kui‘ y‘ 0.\‘flIil'l‘“-— Cgllllil Rev. S. J. Davies of Albcrtom-S iterli geélllllllllllg lwith a group which ggfigélllaekecseflgie wmjlzgalylgillze p". i". . M" 3i ' ~ i? _____ " ___________ no u c an e numbers, one aria - . k , n. illlfi Middleton wo- -ADDRESSED MEETINGS m -— from ' . "o sleep Why Dost ,, figgygcgqlglic;blggggggpjgfnydgg

P1069955 in 51d WEST PRINCE — Rev. Di‘. Luther

1° L. Young, Presbyterian missionary 233- iiome from Japaii addressed largcl meetings of the Women's Mission-i

arv Societies at Alberton and West

Thou Leave Me." and COMDOSIIIODE by Bach and Pcrgolcss. Salvatoi" Rosa's Star Viciiio was also iii this: group. Miss Baker went on lo a Gounod aria, Air dos Bjoux. from

o you think tastes best, 8457,, or 4 out of S, said "Kellogg's."

Your family, too, will eniny Kellogg‘! Corn Flakes. When you eat out, ask for the triple-wrapped individual package."

By William Humphreys

Admission Associated Press Staff Writer

TllfmYl A meal for the whole family costs only a fcw pennies. Serve the "50-second breakfast" tomorrow. lnnvn convenient sizes.

BURDEN DANCE

i)" Fndal- M“ LONDON. May 21 —(CPJ —Dell-

ncdy drama. written icucu (i. Unusual ; popular prices.

Il-282-5-2Z-2l.

. (l -— A quiet.‘ st" ‘illlll1‘.(‘d at lilo

- Summcrsise. _ when Miss ll. daughter of. Dawson, bride ol| Kitson, also of, . Verwolf

LQUE BAPTIST . . I). M. Fraseigl ‘c.8111 i3". Mm" l8, 10.45 A. M. fmruliluir llfill Control Bedeqizc‘

lifl P. .\l. ill (icnuiiunity Hal . q‘ ' Bibi

rlya 1e 5t _ unis" Prayer iiiccliiigs at Ceil- Bctcuuc. F.\'(i”)‘\1fl(iy cordially cams. Suudiy, Muy 25. 1045 120 in Cvimzuuiuly Hull, Central euie. I.-lil‘.-5-l4-1'7-20-22.

(TLEBRAHIS MTII BIRTH- Y- An piiurcsliiig visitor t0 menace on Wtvincsday was .Johii AW-Pllilllli, who will be llisuxfk .\li'.‘. tiiacuault comes uillfl Frciirli sctlicment of ti)‘ Crock iu Prince Country enlni"; remarkably good health hsiycui. Silo criii still operate spinning ivliccl and every vear ‘he flax crown on the

including

' l . .\ii"r.. Al‘:(‘l\fl\lll may en- .‘ mort- )'(‘[i1'.~. 0f health, flllri lhClilllWSS is the oi hcr infill)’ friends. -S.

lissrs u" NEW ANNAN - Nauru away nt lior home in iniiziii niinui noon mi Wednes- Eilils. Wriclil, widow of the

i s licfnrc lier mar- lllm llwvaiislicnd rind l_\' cuccmccl for her l virlucs. She was a lhr- United ' urmi \\.'0I‘k0l‘ in all ill ll(‘l‘ younger N51)“ ‘Mus lo mourn two

cs. .\lr< li-iFllV Brown 0i’ . and ‘a'i"~s Alice tit iiome, Eglwdlllllll‘ at home and two loll‘. ltl\'.‘l"(l zuid Harold. also ‘male cllciin rowushcrid oi m lilfldilvti luiicrnl will he lit», rrsidciil-ib B‘; clock "I

Personals

l - h. . _

iymillril lll4‘l-(P\ has returned “lllrv (illilvs iu. Halifax af-

"lfxiléll! n short. lczivc at his euiiimcisititx-s

htchlhiffilAbfTfll the Military ., iiltll N 3., is spending

i jamin

Point on Tuesday when he bad ll special message to bring to lite ladies on foreign nilssion fields-S

-LEFT FOR THE WEST - Miss Mary Marchbaiik of New Annan left on Wednesday morning for Fort William. where slie will Visit her aunt, Mrs_ J W. Marclibanks and her cousin, Mrs. Walter Barr. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ben-

Jardine who will visit in Fort William and later go on to Saskatoon to visit her son Mr. Oren Jardine-S

Prince County Organizes For Victory Loan

Laying the plans for one of the biggest, most impressive drives of the history of Prince County, pub- licity chairmen for the coming Victory Loan Campaign met Mon- day night at the office of R. L. Shaw, who heads publicity work in Summer-side. Mr. Shaw, acting as chairman, outlined the immense preparations that would have to be made to put over a campaign that called for everything from parades to slng-sonss. D. E. Swift. who i8 chairman of the County Publicity] Committee, spoke regarding the | national and provincial aspects ofi Loan drive.

Six" hundred mill‘on dollars, over $500.00 for every man, woman and child ln Canada, is needed so that the nation may prosecute its war effort to the fullest. It will call for sacrifice but the goal, freedom from aggression, is worth all the sweat, and toil entailed.

To the publicity committees will fall the task of paving the way for thong who will actually canvass tlie public to buy Victory Bonds. Lo- cally these groups are arransins for the decoration of streets. Public buildings, business houses and i homes, for the display of posters, and placards to kecp the import- . ance of the Loan aver in the pub- ‘ lic eye and for special features such as parades and sing-songs. A tower-- ing Victory Arch is planned as a symbol around which local activi- lles will be built. A huge illf-‘Pmo- , meim- will show citizens the daily campaign results when the bi! drive goes into high gear on June 2nd.

Efforts are being made to zive campaign results in Summerslde the greatest pubYcity in the local press and radio. Releases will 6150 be made for Provincial and to a certain extent national ,ubllelty.

Altogether the drive promises to be most dramatic with camflflilfll publicity men determined ih1t Joni- Cltizen snail not forget the 81'1""

NOTICE

élokglf‘ at lllS iiome in Sum-

store Fixtures and Shelving for

Burden dance postpon- ed until- FRIDAY NIGHT Muy 23.

L-253-5-21-2i1

In Memo riam

MR. JO SEPIIUS SMALLMAN

Friends throughout the Province, especially in Summcrside, were deeply grieved to learn of the sud- den passing of Mr. JoseiLus Small- man on Monday, May l2. Shortlv after midnight, at the age of 7H. Although Mr. smallmari had not been in good liealth since Decem- ber last, he liacl improved greatly in the last. few weeks. previous to his death and was able to be out- side of late. In spite of this recent progress, the end came suddenly and was a great shock to all who knew him.

The funeral was held on Wednes- l day last at Trinity United Church, Summerside, where the deceased had been an elder and faithful at- tendant for many years. Mr. Small- man was possessed of a mild and cheerful disposition which made it ll pleasure and privilege for his friends to visit with him, both be- fore and during his illness. Beaut- iful flowers which adorned the cas- ket were sent by sorrowing relatives and friends from this Province as well as from Boston and Montreall

Rev L. E. G. Davies. assisted by Rev. G. A. Christie of Central, but 18, spoke words of comfort and as- surance io the mourners.

Favourite hymns of the deceased. “The Sands of Time Are Sinking" and “Unto The Hills" were sung with a large cho‘r in attendance.

Mr. Lowell Hancock sang tender- ly "Face to Face," and a male quar- tette consisting of Messrs Wm. Forbes. Lowell Hancock Allison

Maclcan and Harold Nicholson fin dered softly "Lead, Kindly h, . p.

Prof. A. Roy Kendall organist, of Trinity United Church, City, kind- ly journeyed to SuSmme id: to preside at the organ.

Honourary pallbearers wet" Messrs B. W. Robinson, A. S. Mar Kay. M. F‘. Schurman. J. M. Nicho‘ son. Wm. Huestis, L. R. Allen. an the active pallbearers were Messrs Merritt Dawson, Alfred Groom John F. Taylor, Columbus Arsen- ault, Willard Phillips and Harry A. Darby.

Internment following the funeral service. took place at. the People's Cemetery. Summerside.

Those left to mourn the loved one‘; passing are his sorrcwing wife, (the former Miss Millicent Waugh of Wllmot), one daughter Mrs. Kaye Hansen of Vancouver, who is at present with her mother; live sons. Roy in Charlottetown,

Faust. A third group included such charming songs as Je Sais Attachei- des Rubans (Dourlensi, the old English "Have You Seen But .1 White Lily Grow" and Amos "Lass with the Delicate Air," and the concluding group comprised songs by Martin Shaw Dunliill, GlbDS, Eastlioiie Martin. Debussy, Cyrill Hamill‘ “'6 Played M ss Baker's ac- companiments and also contributed to the program Chopin and Tschaikowsl-ry piano solos. It was announced that net. proceeds of the recital would be given to the Brit- ish War Victims’ Fund."

Following ls the program:

1-Star Vicino-Salvator Rosa. If Thou Be Near-Bach. Se Tu m‘- Ami-Pergolese. 0 Sleep Why Bus! Thou Leave Me (Semelel-Hande], Pack Clouds Away-Handel.

II—Air Des B'joux Gounod.

(Faust)-—

III-Etude in F‘ Minor, Elude 9n A Flat (Trois Nouvelles Etudes)‘ Chopin. Doumka rscene Rustique Russel —- ‘Ibchaikouisky Cyril Hampshire.

TV—Je Sais Attacher des Rubans (Les oies de Fh-ere Phillpp.-\_v_ Dourlens. Have You Seen But a whyte Lily Grow-Old English A Sailor Loved a Lass (Old ‘Eng. It'll, arr. by Lane Wllsoril-Stnr- ace. Plaislr d'Amour-Mai-tini_ ‘The Lass with the Delicate Air-Arne.

V—'I‘he Sane of the Palanquin Bearers-Martin Shaw, To the Queen of Heaven—Dunhlll. Man- doliine-Debussy. silver _ Gibbs, Daffodlls-"eslhope Margin, God Save The King. .

Drive for troops Sweeping along “satisfactorily”

OTTAWA. May 2l—(CPl—Giveri a month to reach its peak, Can- ada‘s new drive for 32.000 active army recruits swept along "satis- factorily" today. campaign leaders reported.

National Defence Headquarters declined to issue figures on the re- sponse to date, but officers point-

‘d to Air Minister Power's stale-

icnt at a res; conference last

wick that al is well with the‘ v

di" e.

"A very definite improvemen has been reported from all mill tary districts as to recruiting for the army," Maj. Power said at that time in his’ capacity as associate minister of national defence “If more men volunteer than the 32.- 000 we are asking for, we'll take them."

Army display is a. major factor in the campaign.

Throughout this week on Par- liament Hill detachments from units stationed in the capital are going through a nightly guard-

caic, tumble fingers that once manicured bankers’ "pinkies." typed the empires bus ness letters and waved curls in the hair-dos cf Lon- don stage bcatitles may soon be - with the connivancc of secret de- vices-clawiiig Nazi bombers out of tlic night sklcs over Britain.

It's part of the new job for the girls of the auxiliary territorial ser- vice who are nearing tlte end of thei- training for service with an- ti-aircraft batteries.

They were former inanicurists, stenographers and beauty shop op- erators among other things, and have showed themselves prepared to "man" the mechanical range finders and release soldiers for_ more active service.

Their avefage age is 20 and they all are volunteers. They gave a sample of their handling of the "hush-lush" predicators and height finders at a gunsite "somewhere in the London area.”

When the battery commander in- dicated by a shrill whistle that

huts as if catapulted.

If it weren't for lipstick, a touch of rouge, the occasional plucked eyebrow, and wisps of blond, brun- ette and red hair oeaggling from under tin hat brims, they would look just like Tommies tearing to their stations.

The A. T. S. volunter wears bat- tle dress like the men's-pants, jac- kets and regimental insignia.

As ilie girls filed into a sand- bagged post, their team of l4 di-

vided quickly:- Six started spinning‘ intricate dials and complicated predictors

mechanism.

Three specialists bent over long, tubular height finder. Two mounted a tripod identifier with powerful long-range glasses for distinguishing friend or foe thousands of feet up.

One occupied the role of field glass spotter for a Lewis gun crew which goes into action should tlie enemy come low enough.

Two went on duty as teleplion-

I.

ists for contact with other batteries in the London area. Though there was no distant

hum of enemy aircraft hiding above 10w, gray clouds, the girls carried out their practice as ll it were a real air raid.

In soft spoken unhurried ex- change figures, tliey calibrated in- struments the findings of which were automatically co-ordlnated and conveyed to gunners who ele- vated, lowered or swung muzzles as drected.

i

Would wipe out llhimmey fires '

HALIFAX. Ma 21 —(CP)—'I‘hst ftiemenis plague, the chimney fir! may become as nearly obsolete as the horse and buggy ‘if all goes well for a SG-year-cld Liverpool, NS. Duper company employee.

JHE. Rogers ot partial reward

sirens had sounded, they stamped- _ ed out of one of many camouflaged - lelnalbnlllly known’ ml only as a

Veteran

Dies In

CALGARY, May 2l-tCPJ-—J. H. woods. '13, veteran jouriiakst and publisher. who for more than a quarter of a century played a not- able part in the development of Western Canada, died at his licme here late last nzght.

Mr, Wcods, president of South western Publishsrs Linnlled, pub- lishers of the Calgaty Herald. had been iil for several months. l-le re- tired from active newspaper life in 1936, but retained the presidency of

the Calgary Herald. a link in the Southam newspaper chain. His interests ranged for beyond

the newspaper field, and lic was in-

publisher, but as a goodwill ambass- ador for Canada. a pcsition attained as chairman of the Canadian sec- tion cf the Empire Press Union and as president of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce. ’ In the Elmpire counlnes and in the United States he had strivcn to improve trads relations, urging the expansion of Canada's commerce "to make Canada a. great nation.

MI‘. Woods is survived by his wi- dow’. one daughter, Eleanor, wile of Brig. Dznald J. MacDonald of London, Ont.. and two sistrrs, Mrs. W. S. li‘ry of Kelowna, BC. and Mrs. C. D. White of Sherbrooke. Que. Mrs. Woods is a daughter of J. Fishereby of Toronto.

Born in Quebec City, he came to Western Canada in 1907 after some years in daily newspaper wrrk in Toronto and Montreabl-le started his career on the oil Mail and Em- pire in ‘Ioronto and later. before coming to Calgary, was with the Montreal Herald.

Mr, Woods fcr many years was prominently identified with the. development of CO-OYJEPBMVB news- gathering associations, serving as a‘ director and later. 1925-28, as pre=- iderit of The Canadian Press. the Dominion-wide co-operative ncw=- gathering arid distributing system

Journalist

West

j \".Cll:l_\' lie was director of the Wes- ‘tern Asszciated Preas a pioneer in the w-operative news service field.

He was chairman of The Canad- ian Press delegation winch visited Britain and France and the west- ern front in the first Great War as guests of the Allied governments.

ident of the Canadian Daily News- papers Association.

Mr. Woods was chairman of the Canadian section of the Empire Press Union from 1928 until his resignaticn this year. He was chair- man of the Canadian delegation to the Union's meeting in Melbourne.

conference in England in 1930.

He was president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce from i929 to 1931. He was also chairman of the Canadian Trade and Goodwill klissllon to South America in 193i and during 1935 he was one of Can- ada's delegates to the League of Nations in Geneva.