'

- WES'FER.“.' GUARDIAN

heSU

‘GENTS:

m1. John Pond, ll Church Strut-Phone a» guMlilEltSll-Il- Ind PRINCE COUNT!

and,“ my no nought dull!

, . --;-,.~;;;,t.*.'::.'::s, a...

m“ snhgerlplloill Advertilllll should be left with Mn. Pond.

no»; of the following my". m

Summerside:

"Flint-ore. who: street, Tor-nun Guilder. 6'1 uranvlue Street.

p G ,. M! y"; order to

Wm“ will be delivered to any home in Summerside by l, h, p" any 0' lw per week. Phone 200 for this service or the m» fflbollsloie for deliveries on your rouu.

TO-DA Y

in Noel-red In: IOII o! ndvnrtihlhg of I p. Imported o0 I playhblo II

[II Wm!- l"; nu ‘I123, strictly

~

VEIDPED with en- atnlgaylof DY"! 0° Ken‘ ll blacksmith bar iron, calk

Eliorse shoes and naiés-mat’.

~ LE three car radios. all? hiotor. Louis Moose, Minn, 6-9-11.

- yizap Soft Wire 9'12 stock at Bruce's. ' '

6--

cl) your films to us for ex- msmng, Higloss prints, free mam, best. prices. Enman and Photo Service, Summer-

6-1-5-8-12-15.

.‘ at ovltlca CLOSED- ‘g Noolialfs office will be . from Julie 8-20 inclusive.

6-6-31

ASSPORT PHOTOS 24 hour h, best prices, sSee Enmun

'. service. umlnersirle ' ‘mm 6-2-6-9-13-16.

. ffiItT - .... - Tile Misses Hunt en- al the senior members of the

eitChapfer of tile I. 0. D. E. Mlliome in Summerside on -- ,Te:l was not sel'ved.-S.

. IVES CABLl‘l—Mrs. Ro- ylllllpson of Summerside has .. .. word tilat her husband Jwland Philipson has arriv- ufely iii Britain after an un- ..- loyager-S.

JIIAYNUAL meeting of the ... Skating Rink Company a uleld iii the Ladies’ Room of llllgioziigllt, June 9 at 8.30 mheyatrnils and public are .... yintlled. T. J. Inlman, sec- - . 6-9-11.

>120 CROSS CONCERT . ‘mil-Concert in aid of »~ this will be held in Central .-.l liall on Thursday, June 11, iii P. M. sponsored by South MW. Institute. Members of 0A, P. Summerside will contri- .0icliestra. dances, songs and ‘ly fibers. Admission. adults ‘ ‘en 15c. 6-5-21. -DlI.iTlI 0F STUTLEY YEO- aetilli occurred at ills home at rrlleis Rest on Saturday morn- ofifr. Sttitley Yeo. after a illness. Mr. Yeo was ‘I3 years g: and unmarried. He was a l- we farmer and most highly --- in the district. He leaves roum oile sister. Mrs. Ben- ll Ciilrlls and two brothers. ord Yeo, who resided with _llili Wyman Yeo of North 0rd. Susie, who arrived home llldht to attendttle funeral. funeral will be held from his residence this Tuesday after- lt two o'clock-S.

HlLDliL. 0F MARY liIEET '- Children of Mary Society their closing meeting for the ll in Bi, Mary's Convent on ll‘ afternoon. A pleasing feat- if the meeting was the presen- l of a beautiful reversable et to their president. Miss

Gallant whose wedding was lliacc on Monday morning. vfiutomary statue of the Bless- Jtln which is given all mem- ot the Society on the eve of ' mllllllgc. and an address ac- anlcd the gift. Miss Gallant. had held the office of Presl- m "l" llasi three years, grac- v thanked the members for beautiful gift and good wish-

iIMlPIl. it‘ AND IMLTIC. W. g- — a llllljlllle lulu Baltic W HJUHL‘ lllilCi/illjl M6115 [H8515 Bi. lilllle or lvlrs. rlulnc rlopgood "f-Yllll‘ evening. A good repre- lloli of members were present. I of the Mission Band girls “L” PW-‘lelll. and assisted at “wflllls. ‘lhe business period inside... over by lvfrs. Crowdfs ifiélilltlil, llynul 20b was sung, "l5 Player repeated, ‘rile “u “ll-ll to w ilb a fig verse containing the word __ easurer reported. Corre- "Wlelld by secretary, Mrs. .; Bfllllfilo. and same discussed. §secrctarfes reported. and I ‘Eilil Donald temperance sec- wollalld a temperance poem. Ml ill-fly was decided for July ‘v .Tlic worship service "The “I10 Btravellfng" was in charge y ‘Keith Donald. assisted by H all Beairsto. and Mission glll-l» Hymns 59'! and 59o were g ills Band girls, a prayer . n ll) mns. Mrs. Duncan Mac- , m Cllllfxe of programme on , 1° “llllvellina. contributed in. é? P9051088. was assisted by , nillldls. Mrs, Sinclair Mac- y. 3nd the Mission Band girls .,,_ lhc story. Offering, dedi- _ ’°?]l1d_ closln ._ snowed a Miss Hazel Hop- lfll dainty refreshments.

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prayer. A social

--GALI.lAN'1‘ - NOONAN WEDD. m‘! - A Wiifldlna oi inucn interest was solelnmmq u, 5;, Marys U0“, W!" Ullflpel. sunlmerside, at 6,30 on Morloay morning when M155 1W"! lilllhi, daughter oi Mrs, (gal. 18.111. 0i. aullliulerslue and the late J. b‘. Gallant was united in the holy 99m“ °l mfllflllwlll’ to Dr. Ralph L. Noonan, son ol Mrs. Noonan of Summerside, and me late J. M, lvoonan, "the ceremony was attend- ed by many menus or this popular couple. ‘the altar was decorated wltll lovely spllng flowers. Rt. Rev. lugsr. u. J. lvlw-Lellan. v. per- loriliod the ceremony and celebrat- ed one nuptial mass. lvlelnpers of the ladies choir sang flppfopfliilg llylnns during the service and Mrs. Roy Ahearn rendered very sweetly a hymn to the Sacred Heart. Mrs.

g1, Joseph Dechant presided at the or-

gan. _'1'f‘iC bride, who was given ill marriage by her orotfier. lVll‘_ Lloyd Gallant, was very lovely wearing a fill-SAY rose ensemble with white ac- oessories and corsage of talisman roses; ln her lianu she carried all ivory’ prayer book. The bridesmaid, lvftss Iplngenie Al'senault, cousin of the brloe was dressed in turquoise blue with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. . Henry Noonan was best marl. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at tile home oi'_ tile bride for the immedi- ar.e family and friends. Attencz, the wedding were Nursing $150.1‘ Pauline Noonan of tile R. C. A. FM. at Yarmouth, N. 5.. sister of the groom; Mrs. Arsenaull. wife of Mr. Justice Arsenault of Charlottetown. aunt of the bride and Miss Laura Jean Arsenault, Dr. and lvlrs. Noon- an left. by the early morning boat for a wedding trip to Ottawa. For travelling the briue wore a cinna- mon brown ensemble with alligator brown accessories. Dr. and Mrs. Noonan have the best wishes of a host of ITLQIIdE for their future happiness. in which the Guardian bins-S

—A.NNUAL MEETING — The la- dies of me S'Side Golf Club held their annual meeting on Friday evening at the home of the retir- ing president. Mrs. Eric MacKay, with a good attendance. Tllc offic- ers for this year were elected as fol- lows; President, Mrs. Girda Morris- on, Vice President, Mrs. E. T. Tan- ton, secretary treasurer, Mrs. F. J. E. Wright. A consulting committee was appointed Mrs A. B. L. I-Iorne and Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman. Mem- bership and games committee Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mrs. Alex Horne.

—-\\NNIVERSARY S ER. V IC E S TRINITY UNITED LHURCII - Speciul anniversary services were held in ‘trinity United Church. Summerside, on Sunday to coni- menlorare tne founding of the Uni:- ed Church in Canada. Rev. J, P. C. Fraser. MA. a former pastor of ‘Prlnlty Cnurcn was the guest speaker both morning and €V€lllIlil~ barge congregations attended the services. lcev. MI‘. Fraser spoke oi me future oi. the cilurch and. its young pcoplo and _in the evening uwelt on the cllrlsuans need of re- ligion of the mind as well as of the heart. ltev. ltlir. eraser is now ulster or Memorial Church, halilax. spec- ial inus.c was rendered for the oc- oaslon by a. full cnoll". Special nuni- bers wlcre u solo ‘usunrlse’ Ackiey. bv lVLrs. John rlogg, anthem "Jesus me very ‘lllougnt of thee." In the evening a solo "The Blind Plough- man’ by Sgt, W. McCarten, R. A. F. ltev. Kenneth bUlllVBIl, past- or, conducted the service and M155 Gelcihart presided at the organ-—-S

-ANNUAL MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the Summerside W. C. T. U. was held at the home

of Mrs. Thomas llinkletier with Mrs. H. Johnson presiding. The following officers have been elect- ed for the coming yeargMrs, C. D. McCallunl, President; Mrs. H. Johnson. Vice President; Mrs, Lu- cas Allen. Treasurer; Mrs. P. L. Bowness, Secretary; Mrs. J. S. Hinton, Cor. Secretary; Mrs.

Archie Sharp, Devotional Leader.

,Considerable time has been given

to itle instruction of young people along tnnperanoe lines, and prizes of war savings stamps have been given in the Sunday Schools fol those who wrote the examinations Twenty dollars has been forward- ed to Petrowawa for the Soldiers and Airmenls Christian Association; a donation has been given the Red cross and money has been sent. i0 our l-lovincial Secretary for work throughout the Island. Flowers have been sent to the Hospital reg- ularly, everything has been done for the education of both children and adults as to the evils of ill- temperance. Meeting adjourned for the summer months-S,

--QUIET WEDDING — A 1W1" wedding was soiemnired ln Si James Church, Charlottetown on Saturday afternoon, Hon. Flt. Lleut. T. H. Busseil somers, M.A., officiat- ing. when Miss Marjorie Leona White. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell White 0f Brookfleld was un- ited in marriage to Vernon Schur- man MacQuarrfe, only son of Mr and Mrs. J. Clark MacQliari-ic of Wilmot, Prince County. The bride and groom were unattended. The

Dr-Chases" Nerve Foo’

Also Disney Cartoon Shows at 3:30-78:15

SUMMERSIDE

0r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde at The Capitol

TRACY SCORES 1N FIRST DUAL ROLE

,OI1_°9 figflin Spencer Tracy proves Ills Ylsht to his place as a two-time Academy Award winner with portrayal of that favorite of fiction, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde". Sharing honors with the star in the new picture, currently playing at the CB-Pltvl Theatre, are Ingrid Berg- man and Lana Turner.

‘Surprise of the M-G-M produc- tion ls the casting against type of the two leading ladies. Contrary to expectatiolls._llana Turner is the sedate Beatrix Emery, and Ingrid Bergman the little barroom enter- tflllnfl‘. Ivy Peterson. Both prove their versatility in the unusual roles. One oftfic highlights of the drama is Miss Bergman singing "You Should See Me Dance the Polka" to the befuddled Mr. Hyde. Miss Turner. in her best role to date. proves herself a front-rank performer.

Tracy Dominates

Butt it is 'I‘racy‘s performance which dominates the film. Admir- able in his restraint. Tracy resorts to no gargantuan make-u? to de- note his transformation rom the good Dr.‘ Jekyll into the evil Mr. Hyde. With a minimum of facial horror. the star achieves his per- sonality change through change of expression.

Tile Robert Louis Stevenson novel tells the story of young Dr. Jekyll. scientist interested in man's du.i personality. He believes that in ill men are good and evil. In some evil predominates over the good. others the reverse is t-ruc. Over the objections of friends. colleagues and sweetheart, Jekyll continues his ex- periments in this field. He drinks the resulting potion. It is then his evil self asserts itself and he be- comes Mr, Hyde.

House Extends

(Continued from page l)

dons, the avoidance of double taxa- .ion, the prevention of fiscal evas- .on in the case of income tax and .lle exchange of certain fiscal in-

C. formation, was passed by the House.

Before proceeding to discussion of the mobilization act amendment. possibly lonlorrow, the House will ueai with the $2,000,000.00 war ap- propriation bill. Prime Minister micxenzie King expressed the hope in the House today that this meas- ure would be passed by the House and sent to the Senate for approval onlorrow night.

Unainr-psusly, members approved .l. resolution extending their "loyal and heartfelt greetings" to me lifllg. loday was sci. aside for the official celebration of His Majesty's cirthday in Canada.

The resolution: introduced by Mr. 4mg and supported by Conservative douse leader Hanson, said the king's "calm courage. steadfast .alth and actlae service have been an inspiration to our own peoples lnd those of other nations joined in he common struggle."

The resolution adopted. members ,o'lncd ill singing "God Save The lfing."

bride wore a lovely powder blue ensemble with navy accessories. necklace with pearl pendant, the gift of the groom. and corsage of Johalinallili Roses. Miss Lillian MacKcnzie, Mus. Bac., presided at the organ. After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the Dun- bar Hotel at Keppoch where a. wed- ding supper was served to immed- iate relatives. After a short hone)‘- mooii the bride and groom will make their homo in Charlottetown. The bride is the detitlan at. the Prince Edward Island Hospital and the groom ls‘ the representative of. H. J, I-flncs 6a 00., Halifax. A host of friends throughout the Island wish them every happiness and success.~S.

—DEATII 0F MR3. ELIZABETH HENDERSON - Tilers passed =- way on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glories Green. Mrs Elizabeth Henderson. widow of the late Alexander I-Ieiidsrscn at the age of '78 yrilrs. Mrs. Henderson some as a bride to Flrilwficd arm rrsfded there until afici- the death of her husband, when she went to ‘ive in Centerville. Bed'que. She was a woman of mrny good qual- ‘tics and Wffs low-d and respected ‘in the ccmmlintv. shr- leaves to mourn, gal-el- smv, Sutherland in Charlottetown Ch ries at. Fern- vood and Clenrge on the old ‘icmcsfend: also flirt" dhllilllfiffi clnri. Mr: u-lrm o! svrnelleld; wgusta, Mrs. Vcrncn Craitf B"? ‘oflffl, Mrs. Cheri's Green. Be- ‘eque. The funeral will h~ held 011 Tuesday afterncon at 3.30 from her late redder-ice at Cent/Irvin?-

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in the number of

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(Continued from page 3)

18nd. Prof. Norm C_1M_ PM‘ 1 m MacDonald ma "be fol mml _ ... ...... ..“.;.'.'..i'.i'..i.‘t.._ é_‘°.§,g',".:.r, and overtures; u, Carlyle wemm-_ "W985i. uefitlse Rowland. roll; Dr. A~ b- Reid. coulmitree to strike standing committees; Dr. Stuart. C. PQ-{Kefl JOYUW addresses. “W A-iiemflll! acknowledged re-

ceipt of an invitation to send dele- '

Bates to the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada and appointed at, Rev, .1 3 51mm fl-llfl Rev- C. L. Cowan. Rev. Q- Carlyle Webster. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. will preach the 1110111111: 53mm" 0n $111168)’. it was decide , with Rev. J. L, McLean as the preacher in the evening. Both ser. vices are to be broadcast. OlvlRlsAL, June 5 -—'1‘he 68th Genera Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada yesterday heard a flat denial by a retur ed missionary of char es that Chr - tum. missionary ac ivitles in the Far East have been proven worth- lefii by the course which the war has taken in that theatre. The de- null came in a brief address by Rev. E. H. Johnson. formerly stationed in Mailchuria and now entrusted with the promotion of missionary egubclatfon, which wats l; sklpplement 1e annual repor o t e eneral board of missions. g

Mr. Johnson told the assembled Presbyterian ministers and laymen that he had heard frequent allega- tlons that the money "poured mm the Far East. for missionary effort" had been shown clearly as wasted by the war in progress there. Such assertions. he said, were "ridlgu- lous." and he urged the Assembly to bear in mind the dangerous ef- fect which such theories might have on post-war missionary enterprises if they became thoroughly lmbed-

d in the public mind.

"It is hardly necessary for me to g. into detail on the fallacy of the argument." Mr. Johnson declared "It should be enough for me to point out that money has never 9,6911 ‘Pfiured’ into the East for mis- sionary yvork. It has been furnish- ed _ln very small BmOunts-qamqllllts which were inadequate for the pur- D959. Cfxlllllile the figure spent 1n missionary activities with that used in the diplomatic field. Trfnk of the vast sums expended to provide cm- hassles, legatlons and consulates in the cities oi the East. Do not for- get to take into account the money used to build up defences. both on land and sea. ln this area."

If the funds used for these lat- Wjl‘ Purposes had been made avail- - le for missionary work and the converting of the peoples of the East to a true flppieciatlol-l o; Cllli-stlllnlly and the love of God results much nlore satisfactory to line Christian work might have been Oblllllled. Mr, Johnson suggested.

Volume of Work Cut

I" "ll? PQFOFE of the general board of missions. home and foreign, A M. Hill, chairman. said that the volume of work had been Nduced as a result of the international situa- tion but that, in some quarters, ex- pansion had been pmsible. Noting _ y ministers of the Cllurch leaving to acflrgjpf, posts as

naplalns in the aimed services, Mr, Hlll sllzsesteti that a number of these might have rendered better service by remaining at their origin_

B11 Posts. _

“Almost 60 pulpfts have had m be filled by other ministers," he slay. ed. This in turn has meant vacam cies in other charges, and a; a re- suit, the augmented charge and the aid-receiving mission field have in some cases found it almost impos- sible io secure ministers. Students l“ trallllllf; and in at least one case, fill ordained minister, have joined me combatant forces. While one Cflnllwt but Pa)’ tribute to the spirit wh ch has 1 to such action, yet as a result me mission fields have been without supply, 1n g number of cases le-adjlnstnlent of territory has taken place and enlarging of fields. But this has a time limit 950N113“! now with the restrictions which have been necessary in the use of the motor car. ‘Ihfa is but, a small fraction of the price which musl- be Paid for the preservation (if freedom for the world. and should ‘E accept/ed without he slightest murmur."

Referring to th Mr. Hill declaredi qgll-‘lieezs offlflltiir fields have been in Japanese or Ja- panese-controlled territory, we are Very thankful that all our mission- aries were evacuated from these llvlds ln good time. What is hop. Pelllllg to the Church and to the Christians under the stress of war we have no means of knowing." '

Bible Society Ask; A“

Rev. J. B. M. Armour, M. A. or the British and Foreign Bible's..- f-‘ieiy. asking for continued 55515;. ance- from the Presbyterian Church in Canada, disclosed that the 50- Jletvs agents in Hang Kong, Shpng- hai and Singapore are missing and "B Dwl-‘Bbly interned."

531M108?! 0f Paper in Britain has Created new Drobsrms for the soci- 6W. he told the General Assembly and he suggested that a, system of rationing the Bible 5mg“; me United Nations may not be far dis. PM“ The SWMY has been allowed d7 per cent of its 1939 paper sup- ply by the British Government. he disclosed. This figure was higher than allowed any British publish-

ins house and was proof of the fm.

portancte attached to the “wk of his organization in official circles in Britain. He told of lmw me SOCKET-Y's binderfes. valued at many

thousands of dollars, were destroy. ed in a Slnkle night and how the cry-operation of the American Bible =0¢l¢tv "W410 it Pfmfbie to replace

ACHES

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Much Interest

(Continued from page I)

valuable work- The teachers are do- aervlm of much credit for their ex- cellent instruction which resulted in such noteworthy achievement

Sew , knitting. weaving. em- brolderv work, crocheting. drawing. domestic science. Paintings. etc, are included in the exhibition. In all there are several hundred articles on view.

Many o! the exhibit: will be do- nated by the pupils to the Red Cross and. will serve as comforts to the soldiers, for refugees and other patriotic endeavors. 0f special in- terest also is the assortment of knitted dresses, stockings, cloth dresses and other wearing apparel made by the St. Joseph's Sodaifty to be_ donated for refugee children in Britain. This is on exhibit in the corridor just outside the room con- taining the children's goods.

Grade two's contribution to the interesting exhibition includes a number of attractive handkerchlefs, plain stitched and hemmed. Grade three uplls have various designs of work ags. woven caps, drawings and they have teamed up with grade four to show a number well-made hemmed handkerchiefs. The latter grade also contributed some fancy work aprons. seat work books, and drawings.

The work of Grade 5 consists mainly of embroidered and hem- stitched pillow slips as well as a number of fine drawings. Alo with Grade 4. they also presente some knitted face cloths and pot- holders for inspection. Grade six pupils contribute an attractive as- sortment of household science cost- umes, patch work quilt, knitted socks, gloves, case showing the dif- ferent stitches. and scrap books.

Grades sevenand eight. showed the benefit of their years of careful training by exhibiting a variety of fine exhibits, Dresses. featured for the first time this year, were in- cluded in this array. Blouses. slips with crocheted edges. drawings, pa- per vases, crocheted baskets. satin cream puff cushions, bed jackets and project maps were other articles produced by these pupils. The propect map of Canada. drawn by Miss Frances McMillan, and the project map of Australia and the East Indies. drawn by Miss Corinne Walker. are s ecial exhibits attract- ing considera le attention.