1944

, I WESTERN GUARDIAN

M‘! l- III! a all raaucl oouivri devalue;

{flu

I . - - i‘i'fiu'-'a"a't"""“"‘

hit-Illa:

' aoaaaal 0'11 . neqaalilanlfl a rflllvelllelel

lanai- ao-V" “Jtif.

starlaaaai.

OOIIQ llllfllalo ' street. Ian unset n d3...» an.‘

dallvdllle belch ‘gene, lialtafluuetgbqeeaimsarviq

I

psflblsfaadeuveriqenyiunq;

u-Illllnlll ‘all! Shore mali- Mmleton Bomber; v'|. town. Bedeque rink. Skate after. Admission I cents. l-ll-li. 40s BALI-Showed» m0 - don. 002i W; Guann 1

11m. Ines Walk - #1:. " i-ao-h.

—~IOINS CIIAPLAIN SERVICI- The luv. James Cross. pastor of North Bedequa United Church has been accepted into the army chap-

imll lain services and leaves on Mon- day for IZ-ockville, Ont. to take -5i training.

Be will preach hil

his farewell s on Sunda . Rev.

H (3 ORDERS for bar- Mr. Cross has been in North Bede- Iu. new enroute. Harold Link- qua for about. one year and will be

I PM“ m- ' 1-10-30-2l-4i. -s

_ ugo while engaged in ,, lesidcnea in Kensington. very

ill prevent the e1 his hand for 5°11" “m”

h me h; continue work 0n the , ‘eh which he is 61858“!-

the accident was one Wli-itlll W

_____ _ m, Cross Societ ' my Lvuculort,“ m, meeting held in the Town l-fall on

weekly lunch- Tiifldll’.

the Olympia. QhR-f-llzl Mr. Campbell said that $2.700 had as m8 5W1“. “w been raised by the branch during

and their relation to m" W" ‘M m“ his

y M Bell, mo. weaker at the the summerside held in He W“

. T. B. , was a guest-S.

EEQILSE P ... rs 0i the 5t. PB ,, f their annual .. efilapltdyi on March 1'1

lgleursal in a few days and it

my - The “ ul's Dramatic . m getting under way for

“L records also Mrs. W F.

Imltiy missed by his parishioners.

S’sidc lie-Elects lied I Gross Officers

Mr. John E. Carriaell was re- elected pruident. for another term, gigdthe Sumnlei-side branch ofvthe

y at the annual

In his resume of the year's work

between seven and eight thousand article; of

had passed through the Slnslmei-sida office. These had come from '10 organizations throughout the couze-‘y ‘ncluding 56 branches of the Womens Instit- tea. lldr. Campbell congratulated the women on their work. He es- pecially mplimented ‘ma. Ma r Small on her work in keeping t c Strong and Mrs. ‘Ernest Mills. He expres-

eliieettd thl“ the “at Wm 5° sed regret at the departure of b2

_ u though they have some- ... exceptionally good this year

Mrs. C. W. Cook who will greatly missed. Mr- Campbell announced that in

e test whim i! mhh” hi‘ °t the spring the Y's Men's Club were

y of the old time

.. exceptionally

lrlthuslastio

inaugurating s scheme arrangements will be

whereby made

- their Oflfiihg ‘his lehmh- transport blood donors to Char-

. ISTRATIYS .. were four cases before - E. Dar . in under

and Trade

" The Michal)“; "’°'§,,,§°§.,,°'°.,.m§‘f in the re-election of all the crev- surrenderlnc ..-. , The parties involved were r1 sident.

t without couoJns meat without

and

m‘ Mrs. Major Small. The

tson MacNsught, K C., for the Prosecution and -~ -< laiwyers present were

COURT —- Mn‘ the Junior Red Cross on

shfififi; a. 1c Hospltalsiat Summerside and

andwere Mr

t‘???-

lottetown regularly.

Before closing he complimented their at the R. C.

work for the patients

Mount Pleasant- The election of officer; resulted

ious officers. They are as follows: J E. Campbell; Sec- l retary. W A. Currie: Treasurer. s. W. l". Strong: Chairman. Ms. Enest Mills: Assistant Secretary meeting _ was largely attended-S

._4 >4

Noouan andoxT. Leland Linklet-

"the case a man - failing w file an income

X

"li..'§l°il‘i“'u§i.‘..'i€l°“'.“d Membership Boost dismissed. This

0889 WES DTO- MncNitught.

..- . by J. Watson 0.. and defended by Eli. Stron , .

Personals

g‘ wnmsoa. one, add. l9—(OP) A (ll-per cent increase in Can- adian trade union membership in three years was attributed tonight

by Paul Martin. ilarl-lamenwry I5- 40‘! Rey Reeves. Kensington, sistant to the minister of labors, 01:11

a recent visitor to Summer. —B.

Edna Hogan of

week-end .—S.

—FO. Edward Arnett who has all on leave at his home in "Side. after serving overseas iyfsterday by plane Iflt ot-

-Ueut. Wm. Arnett

ts. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Arnett. §\wim'°"°dm,"uy°fl,"‘§_m_m

u. ersidet-S.

-ilr. Bveret/i. Kelly of the oruz.

ned in Cheri

ottetawn Ipen week-end with his family i

erslda-S,

h.

Tisnia a visitor to Summeraide over

boards had c9910‘!!! 9° DH’

labor , n, , ,, cent of 40.000 aovlivetieils i" ‘"59 his furlough wish‘ hi: and W“ "dillh-"lhh" ‘whhhh

ents of 150.000.- an

t I!

4dr. and Mrs. Harold Milllgan War

Biiiflmerside have returned from

lileasant visit to Hamilton, Ont. “l9

r speedin y by~ mutual sam-

W TO-DAY w

llfll. MYSTERY lilll

llfy/ I- t T0 REMEMBER

'!!!!!!!!!’ Annual Meeting

THE Gl-IARLOTTETOWN ouannuw

0f Trinity llnitad tihurch Last llighi

-_.i

The annual meatlna of Trinity ' h, Charlottetown. We! United Churo m“ mus,“ w“, a brie! urch. {m mu”

Bible Society llcliorts Fine Response in '43

Executive meeting held yesterday; Financial report best on record.

A meeting of the executive of

IHSUHHHEE ALL Li? urn iiumliu

Suznmcrsidc

later was aDWiPWd ‘ E. E. Clawson and Dr. ‘Steel were

PROFESSIONAL CARD

ish and raid... Bible Society was held yesterday afternoon in St

chosen as Joint a

rtawere ""°li'h°

olded

Steel. Clerk of report of that body» ed a considerable ad Th mmbeflmp of the Chi-HOD. 1:‘ chm-eh Loyalty Visitation, carr e_ l o“; by about‘ I60 menhof the com

l - >

Efilidliined interest and increas-

i ALSO NEWS snows 1.30 and 9.1:. THURSDAY A'l‘ 0.00

fiumlnersldc

‘YQQOIJ

P. E. Island Men Wounded Overseas

I l

released for publication today by

bers of a Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Regiment. Arsenauit, Melvin. Pte.,

w Bella Arsenault (mother), Box 727.

17 East St., Summersldc, PEI. Carmichael, Robert Francis. Pte. Mrs. Annie Carmichael (mother). Albany, P.E.I.

Easter, Cyril Ernest, Pte.. Mrs.

E. Island.

LeClair, Geo., Pte., Mrs. Mary LeClair (mother), Tignish, PEI. McKinnon, Lloyd James, Pte.. Mrs. Catherine McKinnon (moth- er), st. Peters Bay, 9.12.1.

Mcliure, Reginald. Pte.. Mrs Ethel McLure (mother). West Roy- altv. P.E.I. Stewart. Mrs. Lillian Stewart Georgetown. P.E.I.

Bracklcy W. M. S.

The annual meeting cf Brackley Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held on January 5th at the home of Mrs, B. Diamond with fourteen members present. The President, Mrs. Wm. Clark, presided. The theme for the devotional period was “Trusting" with Mrs. H. Jenkins and Doris Bryenton as leaders. Meeting opened by sing- ing "Standing at the Portals of ‘the Opening Year." Mrs. Jenkins read the 37th Psalm followed by isolo “Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus" by Doris Brycnton. Pray- er was offered by the President and roll call was responded to by a. question on the Miracles Jesus

Yearly reports from the differ- ent secretaries were received and a higher allocation set fol- i944. The question of post-war immigra- tion to Canada was brought before the ‘ b the President. to

(mother).

et ad- be discussed at, a later meeting.

Pro amine fo the evening con- sisted of a read ng. "Mrs. O‘I.ean's Rest Hour”. by Mrs. V. MacMillan, Temperance Reading, Wrhrowing Good Money Away." Mrs. l-i. Gan- der. a duet. "Love Lifted Me," by Mrs. Allison Bryenton and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins.

The following officers were then

ed attendance at the services of

puhlle worship. The statement of

the Missionary and Maintenance Rind was read by Mr. Harry Hardy.

This is the contribution of Trin- lgy he the general work of the United Church of Canada. The amount asked of this 00119985‘ tlon was $5600.00. but over $400- in excess of this allocation was re- ceived from the people in the way of ordinary contributions and in addition s. legacy of 890°. and 0th‘ er special onations were for- warded to the Treasurer of the United Church.

A new or, nizstion was report- ed this year, namely the Trinity Men's Association. formed last November chiefly for the Pl"- pose of promoting the fellcwshiP of the men of the consresetivh- The membership numbers about I00. Mr. P. W. Turner is the President.

The women's societies have long given splendid service. and the report; showed still increasing success. Mrs. Creelman presented the report of the Evenins Auidll- ary. Mrs Gamhum that of the Ladies‘ Aid, and Mrs. D. G. Steel that of the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters. A little girl, Doris Clark, read very ‘effectively and moved the adoption of the

Th, eouowlng p_ E, Islander; report of the Mission Band. re- were included in a casualty list cell/ins hearty applause. Miss Me-

Dougail. as Director of Christian

the Canadian Army. The men Edilfliiifll- Kalle 9- V"! eht-WHTBE" listed a5 ”wounded" are all mem- i118

report on the Sunday School, followed by the financial state- ment presented by Miss McLeod.

we and special reports on the Home

Department and the Cradle Roll read by Mrs. Huestis and Mrs. McCausland respectively.

Miss Pansy McCausland set forth the varied and successful activities of the Youns P8011195

Game gum, (when 0-year“ p, Union. and Miss Hazel Wright gays

a statement on the work of the Girl Guides of ‘Trinity. The re- port of the Music Committee was given by Mr_ Black. Mr. A. C. Duchemin has served as Steward of the Poor Fund for many years. This year he was able to report that a considerable sum was paid to the Treasurer for investment. a

John gamemn. pee, result, presumably, of the im-

proved economic condition of our people. The statements on behalf of the Trustees read by Mr. A. W. Matheson. Treasurer. and Dr. Ayers, Secretary. showed an in- crease in the resources of the congregation. The Committee of Stewards, who are charged with carrying on the current business of the church. had a very success- ful year as reported by Mr. Mc- Nair, Chairman. Mr. G, A. Hughes. Financial Secretary and Mr. Harry Cudmore. ‘rreasurer. Ali finan- cial obligations had boen met and a balance carled forward into the 1944 account. Some discussion arose on the nuesticn of a contribution to the upkeep of the Old Protestant cemetery on Elm Avenue. It wns ordered that a special offering for this purpose should be made at a regular church service. and the position to be taken by this church with regard to this msttei gllOllld be determined by the Com- mittee of Stewards.

Election of Church officials re- suited as follows:

To the Board of Trustees, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late G. W. Ritchie-- Dr. D, Trevor Waye.

To the I ittee of Stewards. Messrs. Gordon Avard. R. R. Ball.

Harry Cudmore. Ernest Coffin, R. E. Mutch, Walter Cox. J. P. Crockett, Milton Carter, George Keefe. L, J. Stacey and J. A. Mc-

Nair.

As Auditor. Mr. Dick. The hearty thanks of the con- gregation to the minister, Dea-

Dr. J. H. Ayers in the unav- o absence of the pr Hun. G. D. DeBlois The uCB-SUN , Mr. presented the financial statement for the past year, which showed total ‘receipts. $144301, included _ln this amount being general contrib- utiong $5055.20, designated $48.09. _, 4 $1400.00. All these amounts show an increase over 19-12, but it is pointed out that the general contributions present a most grat- ifying increase being $1338.67. This is the best on record. On motion it W85 decided to forward to the head office in Toronto $6700.00. ll'l- cluded in this amount being $606.- 0) for War Emergency Fund The secretary. Mr J if. H. Worth submitted n report. includ- of ing communications from thc gon- witii his war days-will be close to erai secretary, Rev. J. B. M A1"- a number of men who learned t0 mour. M. A. and the district sec- love him overseas 25 yea-rs ago. for retary my. J. M. Murchison. in that cemetery is an entire sec- him °i Bwhes w the hWmOTY accomplished. It was also disclosed members or the Cahmmh CmTs- that nine new Life Membership 1 Smhe 0' hh°5e 5mm” “are raiRgI Certificates had been issued by v.1‘.- n memwy of ‘nah Wm were n“ Auxiliary during the past year. All

him whe as senior chaplain of the _. . 4 u-st dlvigion Sept. 21, 191a, he re- the '79 “limb” “w”? W“ “ml-Y”

sewed mum e wound! from an e,“ butors will appreciate the fine re- oding sh . Some were raised to

suits accomplished.

men. wailnded at the same time. ‘

who marvelled at his fortitude on Facts At A Glance. 1942-43 the way back to dressing stations when, crucifix still in hand. he In these last years of war "the breached iIHDFtS-Siye 5911110115 °n sun has been turned into darknem. Dwell“ @9591"! hi5 WW1“ and the moon into blood." In the rum we“ F" flgtflt hours, however, thciéorifizgs " at inward gory - has oxhllxltehrhewsklighfiilgaaléhaxilgf‘ shone over Britain frcm the soul me moat beloved new“ or the i of its people. and has been a beacon Cmledhu“, Con,‘ who ‘were proudllight to the oppressed and down- that he received the Distinguished! “will” 99°91,“ i" this "l?" mmT-‘Y! Service Order in 1918 after pre- 5°!" °Y n-fln- Cflilflda anti New vloulv helm; made a gompgnjgn 111' foundland. under the inspiration of the order of St. lvlicliacl and St.‘ ihis spirit, have given what they George—rnen who never wearled of i could to keep this flame of free- tellinz of how on one occasion he dom alive and to hold high the came into the front lines leading ehlhlhg heaeeh

a. group of German soldiers who had 1h many part5 q; the woyhl shad. 5l1§°€1dtg°d£ 1° him‘ ca Scott owed by war, agents and coiport- wen‘: m: ma; ‘he hbélanadlm curs of the British and Foreign cows As am indication o‘ me er ‘Hobie Society have carried on bra- teem "m which he was held ‘n ma vely during another year. In lunuy

cases they were cut off from C3111- mmmauonal field‘ he was invited municzition with and support from

. _, .-

T. E. IIIOKEY

Chlflfilld QOOOIINII“ Office ll

White Star Llllldn

DEATH OF FAMED

(Continued from‘ Peso l.)

uumt. The Quebec services will be held Friday. and those in Montreal the da/y after.

In Mount Royal Cemetery. Canon Scott-as he always preferred to be known because its association

during their conferences here last fies Christlansycan Journey “iewflrd summer, and there recited some of the sunrlsing with faith con- the poems he had written since the firmed and hope deepened, "Till outbreak of the present conflict. l the day break and the shadows flee sgwayrs g created; of poetlu-yidoazélrn sway."

i? 8 11m "i016 m 9 It would not ave ee ‘ . to this means of chores-sins his lng if the trafislhltiOli :1 ill: “£511;- ihimghhs- hchhg hi5 utmost w pro‘ tures had languished somewhat in mote morale in the grim days of m ' l, 1940 and i941 lifter lie tried m Oih ° w“ Yea“ The Y”°°°°“P‘“~°“

.78 “d 118d of missionaries with more inlmed-

igégnamneggfigivnwh ,la.te problems. the serious dis-

.‘ t turbances in many field; leading h1g0 fifihfi- fflflefiflh? Qf. a; to the evacuation of missionnrles, me fluvughou‘ canhdih He _ elled and the slowness of communicat- while messages cxpressi hopes ions between London and many for a. speedy recovery continued t0 parts of the world, arc some of the pour into Jeffrey Hale Hospital factors that might have acted de- from all parts of the Dominion as trimentally. Nevertheless the lamp well as from Britain and the Unit- of truth was h; ln 7 languages l“ 9i’! States» the past year, and more are being Fm!" the Filsi GT9" W81‘ he procured to radiate it more fullv W979 the scars ‘a! wohhiis- and the Of the new versions three are i513 ribbons of the Distinguished Ser- Afrlca two gm. 0,0351‘, one 1-0,. vice Order and g companionship Asia §nd one folfsouu‘, of the Order oi St. Michael and t Th“ makes a total o! 75a out of Sghsigfeifiérb d’ st‘ mama,‘ sgdnlaey I066 translations in the world c urc , Que ec. rom 1890 to l 3, ‘

Archdeacon Scott leo ilze well- WEE; axieia fig?‘ writllaehi ordered life of an Anglican clergy- S“ m darzinesstgand °m i“ Vefvl zhhgthpflfgxepérgg“ taiyf°ggirihgiofi literal sense, “the shadow cf death." i his ministerial; duties. he had ttwo LL great neres , he wrote ry. that won for him the title cease-me senior Che-Plain 0! the lst Cana~ I Poet of the Laurentlans". and was (“In BMW?“-

a. student of military laistcry. , | ' Poetical “ark

i Made Archdeacon Prior to his going overseas Canon , l-Ie returned from France toieott- had firmly established him- Quebec in 1am, and was made an m! in Canada ls a me: or wide l Archdeacon in 192s. In ma he re- Willi" Bed B‘. In ardent Imper- tlmd as recto,- Ol s.“ Mauhewg‘ ialist. His works lIIClLlGFClY “Soul's but continued as Archdeacon of Quest and Ol-uer Poems.‘ i888: uebec. ."Elton Hazeiwqod." 1292; "M_v| His thoughts remained with the lattice and other lwems". i897: . men who fought in 1014-18. and Poems Old and New’ itoo: ‘n1 three years after his retirement went with th tho gr ‘i906: u pilgrimage to Vlmy Ridge and Pveme 1910; blessed ghem l; the vlmy Meme," tic entrance alto pciitiw when iie ml, opposed the Taft-Fielding recipro- pl-em ehe oulbl-eel; 0| the pre- city proposals i1_l 191i. delivering sent war he fwllowed keenly the "Why speeches in the Province of fortunes of battle. the newgen- Quebec. i eration of Canadians gone dver- Fhedsflek George Scolt was born seas. and at great moment: wrote, al in i861 und was the tribute and inspiration. $4711 0! the late William E S. l1ap., that lhe Can- ‘Scott. M.D.. who was professor of

which‘ showed much work has been’

race mm; ’

“Regulafagain auerz weeks!

"I sure am happy to be able to give up all thnee pills and medicines for my constipation. They were mighty unpleasant. And upemive, we! I found, once I

started eating v

tainly pleased i

the P. E. I Auxiliary of the Brit-l with the ma]

i relief it gives,

Paul's Parish mu, presided over‘ believe me!" b 1

'1. 1-1. cdmui

Major General (‘hi-is ‘okes. 39, cf Winnipeg and Ottawa. who is in command of a Canadian division in Italy. it has been disclosed. He is Canada's youngest general, and commanded the 2nd Infantry B-igade cf ihr; Canadian ist Div- l"ion in Sicily where he won the D S O

LUCKY firs" iCGllllflll€dvll‘(lII.' page 1.)

Ulllll today British censorship prevented elaboration uf thc att- ack beyond detail5 issued Dec. 16 by War Secretary Henry Sirwzon at Washington.

Newsmen See Raid

from London on an air IOUI’ of the

‘Medltelrnnean war theatre arriv-

l cd in Bari only a couple of hours

(twfol-c the early night surprise

raid. All escaped uninjured.

We iverc returning to the town by bus from a conference with Air Marshal Sir Arthur Coningham when the raid started. There was no alarm. White flares from en- vemy planes floated over the tar- ‘ Bet area A small bomb exploded

250 yards from us as we neared the

harbour area. It only shook the

bus. Then a pyrotechnic display of light and heavy anti aircraft fire shot into tliri clear skies.

I We stood in the doorway of our waterfront hotel watching the dis- play. Small explosions rumbled a- cross the water 11s the fires took hold. A meat orange-colored glow lit up the harbor-o. little more than a mile distant. Void-colored ark-ack fire criss-crossed the sky. The noise was terrific.

1 Most of the correspondents had

iiust entered the hotel welhn a gig- antic explosion blew: out the doors.

windows and frames. Broken glass

and nieces of plaster zinged through i Amen“, ithe air.

Blown into Corner

I was walking across the foyer when I was blown into a corner. My first reaction was that the hotel llad been struck bv i1 bomb. A Bri- hill sergeant lav under o. mass of goréalljtcn glass in the centre of the o

.v

The glass was part of the lighted dome ili the centre of the lobby ceiling ‘Nllitr- snlin that had for- med uni-t of the ceiling decorations was draped about the sergeants blcodv head and shoulders. He was attended by rm-nv doctors and nurses after we dragged him from tho wreckage.

From the hotel we could see an ever-increasing rzloiv in the dock areas- Then rmoiiicr great. glare lit- up t-lio scene. Ti. was followed by another blast that blew out, any

ning windows and fradrlr-s.