13, 1943 WESTERN GUARDIAN

THE CHARLOTIIYPOWN GUARDIAN

"AW-LELNE.

‘i

sosrrrs s. gum Ilrplsy, as ‘George an. as actor's?‘ n‘ ‘n unusual»: us rurwl oouun News. Inscriptions Advertising

.- "““""‘iI'-i'q"£~

"lumps; ICC Illici- Iulffl- Wylifl Ilia

“guardian will‘: ‘ ,','..'.':.l'..’l'.u..

mus spasm! bu audls - was. writ. """ l!

gAiE-YW-DI aisl- s-ii-‘zi. ____

A lbs ~ — SC H O 0 L S ", Esugunmmerside schools - _, he; Tuesday and both l‘ mowed a slightly increased

ll HIS yhigvee 705 students and " '5 Academy have enrollesil

wuney, Buinme

QQNTINUES

I u

fiqflltgae condition of Mrs. “"33 3!'.'.."i'3.‘.‘."$..i“..‘3.'3 bile , she is amplmem

I ht im rovernent over fie but h: is still stlous

; yggws MEETING — The monthly meeting of the ide Y's Men was held on sxcning at the Olymlllil looms. Mr. L R. Allen pre- The President Lloyd Gorrill that over $1350 had been .. for the Chinese Relief h Sumnicrside and that $1 5 . had been donated by t e residents of the town. Mr. ... Currie reported on behalf Mart Kenny dance and said p1 dance tickets had been that a limited number oi .i and concert tickets were The remainder oi the meet- sdevoted to routine busi- md a quizz contest conducted Chairman. -At last week's _ p, presentation of a leath- iold was made to Mr. Heath

. la who is leaving for Canada to take up Y.M.C.

.. there. The address was nid presentation made by iqv M. Bell wso spoke very of the work done in Sum- ‘. bv Mr. McQuarric while . t here. S.

Personals

i Eunice Shea of Indian his enrolled as a student at . of Wales College. K.

Clifford Ramsay and Ramsay of Indian River left

morning w-Join His Ma_i< timed forces. K.

» Fred Callaghan of Sum- as s visitor to St. 1.001;?

Orville Darrach, Kensing. iivisitin in Halifax where uband engaged in wia‘:

Jud Mrs. Elmer Parnell lir._arid Mrs. Robert McKay erst. N.S.. spent the past in Kcnsington and vlcinitg,

- Austin Beer oi Mon~tnn o. her parents Mr. and Mrs. B1111. K.

.George Cameron of the Bo Cirdens. Summerside. was a visitor to Tignish, the guest- iiiother, Mr. John E. C

_ Phillipa Deegan of Wash- D.C.. who has been visiting

Mrs. Leonard McNeill, dc, and other relatives has returned home. ii

- ind Mrs. I-LG. McCulloch ion are guests of Mr. and A3. Woodside at the Gran- louie. Summerside. Mr. Mc. - ls with the C. N. R. S.

.i Soldier ‘iisly Ill

" RIVERS. Due. Senig 12 —Dtience Minister Ralston Plofilccr graduates iron: ‘We?! training centre here

Iiugiuatcs included:— P-"dlvrirri islandt~

l9 Rllacl/iilitm, Charlottetown. ccs. a daughter. l

on ~...

W tervene.

dslsyacaqnsllam-

Im-cilss OIIIII- Wale: lam.

Iugsleso Inst model». O1 Granville llnsl

lsllvcul or I00 [I boy responsible for

on your mus. I

I-TA“ W ‘g Phaphg. meeaa tiéfhfiam 3

-visrrs nam-rivaa mt- DT- Wm?" ‘ cbllllhln 011m New WI rford. 6.13.. visited his father M!" WP- Olullhm of Summcrside on Thursda and , ocebdad t; 5g, Louis on Prldsy w visit his 5mm" Mr. Emmott Callaghan who had the misfortune to break his leg last week. Dr. Callaghan was accomp. fmied to the Island by Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Mclllach- e"!- F-N» of New Waterford.

Fine Reception l For Conservatives. At Tignish ‘

The Progressive Conservative candidates ior the First District of Prince were given a rousing re- ception st the largely attended po- litical meeting held last week in Tlgnlsh hali. The Mil was filled to capacity. ,

Mr. Augustine Peters was ‘the first speaks. Be reviewed the ad- ministration of the discredite’ Lib- eral Government and dealt with each plank of the Progressive Cori- servative Platform. I-Iis speech was warmly applauded. ,

Mr. Allison Home followed and dealt with the car ferry problem and manpower policy oi the ren- erai Government. He also was re- ceived with loud ap lause.

The Liberal cand dates Messrs. Bernard and Ramsay. failed put in an appearance at the meet.

A pearini at Bloomfield last W86 . the iberal candidates re- DOrtediy got such _a hostile recep- tion that the chairman had to in-

Air Force Wedding at Summersidc

The marriage was solemnlzed on Saturday afternoon Selilembel ., at four thirty ociock at nited Church. Summer- of Sgt. Rory Terence Flattes- an, R. C. A. P. son oi Mr. on‘! Mrs. .1. 'r. monsoon. of Peptic w“, B. 0., and Cpl. Joan Sail‘. Vickery. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. E J. Vickery oi St. John. N. B. The ceremony was performed by MIL-Lt. E. R. Woodside. The b.ide was attended by LAW. Irene Tan- co and the best man was Flliihl- Bgt. Alexander FlorenceuTlw bfide w“ given gwgy by the command- lng officer oi the station Gm“? Captain A. MWIS- Both the bride and Groom. W310 are stationed at Summersld . find their attendants were in uniform.

Cmcker. During the any“; o; register a solo was rendered by Cl-‘L Tum" “t ‘he Women's Division R. C. A. F.

a.r."""°" was he a -

The groom is a physical instruc- tor at the Summers station and the bride ls in the eqllipmlflf» 80¢- tion-S.

RLOINDON. sspéperlméogl: art-ask. to within artil- lgpy pun]; of CIR! Iftlt G6?‘ mus base today when they captured the rail station oi Bel- " per-o". only l2 miles to the east, Moscow announc to-

TEFLZ

FOR. SALE-TO BE SOLD AT once 1931 Buick Light 8 sedan Good condiition. $675.00 or best

. offer. Alvin MacLeod.

Freetown. seot- 5~

EEVES-At R d Mrs. Alfred Reev-

43. to M". n:

C. C. F. Public Meetinii

p Uiili-Iottetown Snorting Club Tuesdl? Q

"T". F""i~in“er 14 at

Sneaker-J. W. Noseworthy. M.P. 1 ' s-nczcaisueioassisnicaisucztoiaosziasusniaanniasiw

3a. 9-l3-si.

' Donald. Edi"

8.30.

i

VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)

EGMONT BAY AND MT. CARMEL

EXHIBITION

i i

—To be Held at- Abrams Village

-on- , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd

C. M. ARSENAULT, .

xii-ill}!

Secretary,

march was played WI

GREAT SONG IIIISI I‘

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS Shows 7.30 and 9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE "Jainism." ca

Concert by C. A. (B) T. C. Band Tonight

The band from No. 62 C.A. (B) at Beach Grove, by kind per- mission oi Major A. S. Robertson. the commanding officer. plans to give n concert on Queen Squarg

___.__.i

_ ‘this evening. It will begin at

land continnue until 9.45. Following is the program: O Canada. l. Contemptibles. March. Ston-

y.

z. Nugget Nell. Overture, South. w . - l 3.1 La Golindrina, Waltz. Serra-

4. Old Comrades. March. Teike. i 5. Operatic Mingle, Overture. IBerry tArr.)

6. Thin Red Line, March. Alford.

'1. God oi Our Fathers. Hymn.

B. The Middy. March. Alford.

9. 0 Worship The King. Hymn. Croft. iii. Officer of the Day. March.

God Save The King

Convencrs For C. W. L. Named

At a. meeting oi the Executive officers oi the Diocesan Council of tne Catnolic Women's League at Charlottetown on Saturday. Sent. llth, the following were appointed as conveners for the years leas-

l

442 War Service, Mrs. James Saunda

ere. Kensington. Publicity. Mrs. Earle

Mrs.

Hickey. Summerside. Sisters of lvinrtha. J.A lsmuh. Klnknra. t Sisters oi Service. Mrs. J.J. Mur- iray. New Wiltsliirc.

Merazinc. Mrs DI“. McNeil. Sum- mars "c »

Lay Retreats. Mrs. J.A Bernard.

Tiunisli. Scholarship. Mrs. Urban Gillis.

Miscouche. Citizenship. Miss Florence Kelly,

Montague. Social Service. Mrs. Edward Mc- Little Pond. Lion, Mrs. Cornelius Ryan.

Clubs. Mrs. J. A. McDon- alti. Vomon River Girl Guides. Miss Iphigenie Ar» senault, Charlottetown. Organization in Prince Queens. Mrs. Frank Murray. Organization in King's, Mrs. Ad-

’ and

» rian Mcinnis. Souris.

RBINEX

The inembe 2'.‘ are rennested to meet st afternoon at McNeil. E0. OJ’. Rodd. Ree. Secty.

of Si. Ll N , Q '"";:..‘:.".r ~ -

ceiimi susnoisii

shhoolsrnnissosmsslecuows of locallntual. has ailvlrtldug Ifnoowsyul-urolusysoiuserlso stlivsssnlsaworlstrlcllypsy auloluadvauce.

OONIIDlI-ATION LII] INSUR- ANOE.

Till B00338 LTD. ls ex ting a car oi Ba and other ire soon. 0-11-31.

HARDWARE U91 rb

TIELADIESAID ofP. I.J. fiitt‘ .'.l"' Th‘. “Al”. ‘iréiiil 3.00 pm. in the Cuhdal? l-Iognlel. u

UNIVERSITY OPENS - St. Duncan's University will reopen on Tuesda Sept. 14th after the sum- mer ho idays. Classes will be re- sumed on Wednesday

ARRgES OVERSEAS - Lieut. Tom Blois, Charlottetown. has arrived safely overseas according“? word received by ‘n parents . and Mrs. Noel DeBi s.

GRATIFIED CUSTOMER4— A lost parcel advertised in Saturday's Guardian was in the hands of the loser by 9 am. It pays to adver- t Se.

PANTRY SALE — A satisfactory sum for war services was realized at a pantry sale conducted Satur- day under die auspices of the Ca- tholic Women's Lerue.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA- TIVE I-Iaadquosters -_ Trainor Building. urcfta Please use side entrance. phone No. i617.

ENGAGEMENT — Mrs. I-Iarry Leard oi Crapaud wishes to an- noun the engageme t oi her daughter, Georgia, to Alexander Fraser oi Halifax. Marriage to take place Wednesday, September the fifteenth. 9 -1i

IN HOSPITAL — Mr. Herbert Murphy, Principal oi Queen Square School has been a. patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past ‘few days. During his absence the .dutles of principal are being d ‘ charged by Mr. Pius Callaghan.

y ___ ‘ NAVAL NEWS — Lieut. S. W. Salmon has returned from leave to resume his duties as instructor on HMCS. "Queen Charlotte." lYczterday afternoon the RCA F. softball team from Summerside played the “Queen Charlotte" team an exhibition game at Vic- toria Park The R.C.A.F. were vic- torious.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Russell Bell was held from his residence, West iv- er, Saturday morning. Services were conducted by Rev. MrConsta-

c. Rev. I.J. Levy, Rev. T. H. B. Somcrs. Services at the grave were conducted by Mr. Constable and Mr. Levy. During the services at the home Mrs. W J. Mutch and Mrs. J. MacRae sang as a duct, “Saved by

l Grace." 'i'nc pallbearers were: Wll- 1 liam chowan. William MacKinnon, i William MacKay, Fred (;ate5. [Samuel lviacrstnnon and Benlflmin ‘- Moore.

SERVICES AT THE BASILICA- {Yesterday masses at the Basilica were at the regular hours 7.00, 8.00, 9.30 and ll o'clock. The mass for the Holy Name men was said by His Excellency Bishop J. A. O'Sui

hi...“

rnon. The l1 o'clock mass was by the Rev. Dr. E. Ellsworth. The Rev. Kenneth Maclviillan preached _at all masses. In the evening the confer- ring oi diplomas ior Christian Doc- trine took place. following an ap- propriate sermon b l-Zts Excellency Bishop J. A. O'Sulivan. The Rev. L. Ayers gave Benediction.

HARVESTING PROCEEDS RAPIDLY — Harvesting oi the Island's grain crop is in iull swing. Probably hali the grain has been cut and by the end oi this week the bulk oi the remainder will be ripe. The yield appears to be good. There is a good ‘growth oi straw and the grain itsel seems to be well-filled. In a iew places the hay crop still being harvested. Almost the potato vines are dead and dig- ging can begin any time after the end of this week although it is probable that it will not get under- way until the last week of this month because farmers will be busy with harvesting operations until then. The potato crop varies from being almost a full crop to being almost a total failure. It will not be possible to make an esti- ‘mate oi the yield until digging be- ‘comes general. However. it is ikely Jotble considerably below last year's to a .

SALVATION ARMY SERVICES- Services in the Salvation Army were conducted by Adjutant and Mrs. Mercer, officers in charge of the work in the Charlottetown Corps. as well as in the Province oi Prince Edward Island. At the morning service the speaker was Adjt. Mercer, whose topic. was "Shining For Christ". Basing his remarks on att. 5:16. "Let your light so shine before men that they may soc your good works. and glorify your Father which is Heaven". The speaker pinted out that in order for one to be a shin. ing christian he must have the light. who is Jesus. who said. I om the light of the world. In order for {Eu to obey the injunction of the

aster you must remove all ob- structions from the windows your soul. for light cannot pena- trate through covered doors and windows. In the evening service

took as her topic "Life A Compos- ing Room." She said what we do here in this life, and the attitude we assume toward God and rel ion will determine one's success or ail- ure in Spiritual things. She made reference in the greatest uestiou of all time. “What shall I o with Jesus". a question which everyone must answer. for there was neutrality in this matter.

said. "I will evade Him."

betray I-Ilm",

"I'll deny Him‘ the mob "we'll crucify Him". She urged on her listeners to do the rig t an m by Iliim. and this right 8C Oil. DIIOIIIIIC QDQIIIII II it. (good crowds were in “ * m

i are

Wild , one. I. Is 02rd":

Funeral

z p.ns. to allend the funeral of our m, 3m, Wllllgm

Lawrence Lodge No. l. . Ryan. Ice. Secly Willey Lod No, i7.

Tele I

iivan who also preached the ser-I

the speaker was Mrs. Mercer. who God

._ L 9-13-21.

i

VOTE FOR

A TN. ACHARLOTIETOWN

The Province

MacMILLAN and strum

“Alill all lhe Other Progressive I . Conservative Candidates Throughout

. Trinity onus Church

Monday, September l3 7:30 P. M. — Board of Stewards. Full attendance wequssled. Board

IMPORTANT meeting. Charlotte- town Ladies Auxiliary oi the Protestant Orphanage in Orphan. age office, Prince Street, Tuesday Sept. 14th at 3.00. 9-13-11.

LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE at the Armouries. Wednesday. Sept. 15th. Admission 35c. 9-13-11. MAID WANTED, MRS. E. -0.

Walsh, 9i Ilongworth Ave. Phone

1300. 943-31

LOTTERY WINNER — A cake te . Juries Devine and lotteried by the C.W.L. in aid of the Canadian War Services was won by Mrs. Reginald Rose. 22 Pleasant St.

CONDITION IMPROVES —'I‘he condition of. Messrs. James Brad. ley and Cornelius Murphy who were ixared in a car accident on ,We'clnesday, Sept. 8th. is improving rapidly. Both are patients in the City Hospital.

FUNERAL TODAY -- Mrs. Jane Ross. 89, died in Charlottetown yes- terday. I-‘uneral services ll be held this afternoon from the Pres- byterian Church at Belfast. Before her marriage Mrs. Ross was Jane MacEachern of the district. She lived for 60 years in the United States. and for a part of

| £2188. time was a resident oi Duluth, nn.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, Long River, have received a. "cable from their son, Gnr. JD Brown. an- nouncing his safe arrival overseas

Mrs. l-Iediey Jenkins. oi Mt. Al- ‘ bion. has entered the P.E.I. Hos- pital ior treatment

Miss Ena Wright, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Wright, left fxhursday afternoon by plane to vis- it Mrs. J. II. MacCailln. St. Pet- ’er's Bay, P.E.I.—-Moncton Trans- cript.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The ul bouquets of glad. iolas which adorned tne pulpit and gdais were a presentation from Mr. "and Mrs. Bailern oi Pownsl. They more much appreciated. Today l-marks the opening of the senior branches oi our Sunday School

i 1S ‘including ilil adult Bible class led 1 by our Minister. an activities of

the church will henceforth be in operation and by the large congre- gation which was present yester- lcsy morning it would appear that jthet people are ready to do their ar .

‘me musical program included a solo by Miss Nora Down and an anthem by the choir of 24 voices. Professor Kendall was in c e.

The morning service was on Act- ive Faith from the text Isaiah izlo and i'i. Isaiah's message is direct. It condemns false worship and declares God rejects all worship that, does not express itself in ac- tion to relieve the distress and ig- norance that brings in its train confusion and chaos. People's trou- ble is due to neglect oi duty to God and to one another. We are in the midst oi a world revolution and the lesson ior us today is most im- portant for the fate oi human i.ie on earth will be decided and the decision we make will be meas- ured by our faith in God's way as revealed in Jesus. It will be mess urecl by our sincerity in fulfilling

l“ our pledge to bring the four Pres.

doms of the Atlantic Charter into reality for men everywhere. The success we achieve here will be measured by our Faith in God and m

an. At the eve service the theme was Christian Lberty. Text 0&5” l and l3. The Liberty wherewith Christ makes you free. loyalty to God as he is revealed in Christ. Our liberty rests upon the love oi . We must become servants

to one another. Our Libe in

9-1 3-H. I

Mon. Sept. lit-At Afton

Ing 'Club‘at Charlottetown.

. _..__. .4..-

SS BEIIBSI’. 1e

Jesus becomes unreal when we use it for selfish purposes or selfish ends. The very nature of Christian Liberty makes it impossible anyone who is anti-social in . to retain it. Liberty is social and co-operative and only in this spir-

wherewltb Christ makes us free.

The evening soloist was Mr. Roy Smallinan. The choir contributed. an Anthem.

Death of Mr. Joseph L. Perry

The death occurred on Saturday evening at his home in summer- slde of Mr. Joseph L. Perry after an illness of about two years. Be was '10 years old.

Mr Perry was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perry of Mont Carmel. He moved to Summersids about 30 years ago where he has made his home ever since. I-le is survived by his wife and six sons and one daughter. Clarisse of Tor- onto who is expected home tonight. The sons are Edward in St. John, N. 8.: Andrew. Clovis Toussant and Wllired in Summerside and Arthur. who has been serving in the merchant marine, now at, home. Also surviving are four brothers. Philip. Frank and Ted oi Mont Carmel and John in Maine, and four sisters all oi‘ whom are marr- d Eknma and Dina of Campbell- ton, N. B., Margaret in Alberta and Mary Ann in St. Nicholas.

The funeral will be tomorrow. Tllflfifll’. at 9 a. m. to St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. '4.

Walkcr-Macteod Nuptials

The historic Geddie Memorial Church. New London. was the scene oi a pretty wedding on Saturday. Sept. llth., at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon when Helen Stewart. daughter oi Captain Wallace Mac- Leod and the late Mrs. MacL-eod. French River. was united in marr- iage to W02. Albert Byiord Wal- ker. R. C. A. F. Gusnmerside. son vof Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Walker. Toronto. Rev Charles Carnegy. Summer "' , performed the re-

mony.

Given in marria by her father the bride wore a i or length gown oi white embroidered sheer made on princess lines with long full sleeves. Her finger tip length veil fell from a heart shaped cap and was caught with r uds and baby's breath. She carried a large bouqet of Amezican Beauty roses. Ber ony ornament was a diamond set broach, a gift of the groom's mother. e

The bridesmaid. Miss Edith Dys- tant, wore a floor length gown of pink sheer with matching beaded net cap and carried a bouquet of white roses. W03 Don Younger, R. C. A. I'M, Summerside, attended the groom. The ushers were Ylying Officer Stewart Walker, R. C. A. P. Bummerslde. and Mr. Pred Cannon, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Roy Ahearn played the

edding music.

Mrs. Henry Bishop. sister oi the bride was smartly attired in a two piece dress oi blue tripple sheer with black accessories and e of sweet peas.

mony which was performed amidst s profusion of sununer flowers a reception was held at the home of Mr. Heath Macteod, for about thirty invited guests. Mrs. Elmer Maclcod and Miss Annie MacLeod presided at the tea table; assisting with the serving were Mrs. George Howatt. Mrs. Bruce MacLeod. Mrs. Bill Wiiliams, Mrs. Claude Cook. Miss Lila Cannon.

lbs travelling the bride wore a brown coat with wolf collar an brown accessories. After a short

PCLL MEETINGS

AlLProgressive Conservative boll chairmen. commit-

s tees and lady workers for Charlottetown and Royalty polls are asked to rneet at the Progressive Conservative head- quarters this evening (Monday) at 8 p.in.

W. S. GRANT, President.

' C. C. F. Public Meetings

Hall and Kinkora.

NOTE: Meeting at Kingston cancelled Tllfl- 599i. Iii-At Kenslngion, Montague and Sport-