your 0. 1m

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

hToifWaif-“K” "" "‘

DlIIIullPI-IIUIOOUIITI fiillliillvli ‘I? & Tllfizlllliillllllllold-

Xi fill UIIQQED-IGIIBV.

Duncan Illa: lint

phmgnf, mo. WE. A. Blllwi 500- rotary.

_WAN'I‘E|) -. Qualified Meno-

with some knowledge of gjfifififeping, capable of ‘ office, experience de , but not essential. Good wages. Apply

nal Selective Service, Sum

Natio 14¢;

merside.

mower. l rov‘ v tam cultivator .2 2;.“ s years. Walter S. Week-add‘

.. IN HOSPITAL - Mr. Jerry Douceflfi. Surnmerside was taken in inc rrlnce County Hospital yes- mday. He is the foreman painter with ine lirm of M. P. Schurman C0,, Ltd- - ~

.315 IIDAY PAR-TY — Little My; Qgmella Gallant, daughter o; m, gm], . on. Gallant, cam-mi strait, celebrated her liith pu-tnday on July by enter-tam-

he ,, caumui grounds adio the Kiillihti

q! Columbus 'home where ice cream and cake was served.-S

_SALVAGE COLLECTION SUC- b 5|UL—TII8 salvage committee announced that ncarlv 3 tons of paper had been collected on Tues- day and at the same time express- . 111911‘ appreciation ocf the valu- bu, assistance renderod by the u-i Guides under the capable sun- rvision or Miss Carrie Holman. It . as announced that the next sai- w “its uloiuu be hold in sept- oer.

_CONGIEGATIONS UNITE - m-mg the month of July and UZ-

i me united Baptist Church u! uiranersloe is holding_uruon ser- lces with the Presbyterian Church. I 9i‘ July Rev. E J. Barriers. Min- . ter 0i the Summersidc BDIDIASIZ o urch will have charge of all oer- uces. ‘for the month of ARV-W ev. Charles CarnBEY of the Prea- yterian Church will be in chargg

_NI-IW DISTRICT GOVERNOI: g D

At the Maritime Convention ‘s Men held at Moncton, July 1st nd ‘ind. Mr. Allison McLean, Sum- erslde. was elected District Gov- rnor for the Marltimes east dis- rict. Among those attending the oni-ention from Summe ‘fie were! i cssrs. Edwin Estey, president of e Summerside Club, Horace Mac- urlane, and Lorne Campbell-S.

-W.M‘.S. MEETING-The Auxil- . v 0g the W.M.S. of the North eneqiie United Church was held in

g clues room on Wednesday ar- oriioon. Because of the absence of

e President, the meeting was con-

ted by Mrs. Percy Marchbank, he used the missionary monthly rozramme, which had for its sub-

L, "Temperance". The conclu- - i: chapter of the study book vyiis um by Mrs. Harry Simmons. The onlmunity secretary's rem"; FlIQW- - that 8 home culls and 2 hospital ails had been made durinil onth. The A ust moetlnfi Wll-l - held in the ISSYOOITL-"5

—NEW PRINCIPAL APPOINT- D - At the last regular meeting f the Board of Trustees of Sum- el-side, Mr Davis Lidstone was ppalnted p, ' I and Mt. NOI- an MacDonald vice-principal. hese appointments are due he resignation of Miss Agnes amsay as principal. Mr. Lidstone as served on the leaching staff ince his graduation from Acadia niversity in 1931 and for the past hree years has been vice-princi- al and director of athletics of the hool. Mr. MacDonald has been he principal of Kensingtori ooL-S

LFOR. BALE-a driving WllBOIlS|

m Ramsay of Hamilton.

lidl, bu loft for Chester, N. S., to

_ attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Owen Zine of that plus who died on Wednesday-S.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE ELEVEN .

TO-DA Y

Refl whining IQIII In lilo new»! onl hauled llpI Ruhr or,-

T an u aimm a homo a l— ma». II" "i" - I‘ M1038 Clcrliepca-Phenclefertlbeervlcc

mymuauaounmrunaaiiiumuuyuaaaayaun-m M

4 g mum 4o: nu mu 10rd baton O

- Coach. w u Palm: ‘fir’? wlil"u',i..*‘°i‘i‘J..;"§.J-‘ - u aide. 1-1-21

_ ANTED - Protestant uaeii- --A'l"l‘IND Iaralrs rulvaa- w "”"_---—-_' “

u» f: Victoria Welt School. Bup- AL — Mn. Ray Clarke, Summer-

ANN NUIHI RI Illfil

-rouca COURT-In Sum- .,,f,’c"g".."g,fc’l"jfll, memido Police Court on Thursday ‘ j m,“ 0mm“ Wm, w“ yai CUIIIM ybound over to ke peace for HINRYIIHIIII Bl! iviiiiatiiuaiiiiv

months. Two oher men on the same charm were bound to keep the ‘Deane for one month-S

l com-s T0 CAMP-A mun - 0f about 3B Boy Scouts left Wed- |ne8flv8y to attend the annual Boy

.s Bus ansfer Co. Through {he kind c0- operation of Mr. WE. $mallman.—

—IIBTIIDAY PARTY —- Miss Effie Jeffrey. entertained on Wod- ggsdaiv at the h Llnkietter, seventy-runth birthday. number of friends were present and pail-took of an excellent supper of which a large birthday cake was

a feature. Mr. Jeffrey‘ received many felioitatiom on t II MW!’ occasion.

—00NTACT CLUB MEETING- The regular monthly social meeting oi the Contact Olub. Summersiide

club rooms on Tues- day afternoon There were about forty members ssent and the af- ternoon was peasantly spent in playing games of chance. Tea and, doughnuts were served. A “hobo; bag" was raffled and was won by Irene llxwis. Other prize winnius were: Jane Goldberg, Helen Mon- new. Mn. A. Lewis, Florence Fur- , Do is Enderud, Dot Tay- lor. Marg. wyllie, Virginia Clifford, Lee Shelds, Sheila , Marg. Henderson, C. Girdwood.—S

—M€I;‘IO§IAL SERVICE Al; FREN IVER — T e annua ,memorial service in honor of those [who lost. their lives in the Great [wai- will be held at the monument on Sunday, July 9th. . p. m. This service will be under the dir- ection of the Revs. Mr. Newman and Maser. Addresses will be given ‘by the Rev. H . Buntain and His Lordship Chief Justice Camp- bell. In addition there will be a. solo by Mr, Donald Campbell and a sexette bv members of the bong River choirs. A special collection! will be taken for the upkeep of the monument. An invitation i5 extend- ed to all to be present at the ser- I vice. 7-4-31

| Personals l —Lac. AL. Brooks, R.C.A.F . Giarlotietown has been spending a ‘few days with his parents, Mr_. and Mrs. J.R. Brooks. Linkletten-S

—Sgt. Major Ralph Boater. of the Prince Edward Island High- landers is spending his furlough at his home in Summe oIdc.—S.

—Petty Officer Rolland Arsen- ault, R.C.N VR . is spending hi5 furlough with his parents. Mr. and lMrs. Emmanuel Arscnault, Sum- merside-S

-—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamlesori amd two children. arrived home Tilesdiw night from Hartford. CofilL, to spend vacation with Mrs. Jamieson‘: mother. Mrs. Mr. Jamie- the United

son is employed with Aircraft Corporation

JOHN, N.B (CPI-D L MacLare .

ldirector of civil defence, said at a meeting of defence workers tonight that no further blackouts would be held in New Brunswic

.buc daylight tests would be ordercrd ti; maintain the organizations ei

July ‘I — provincial

SAM IIVENI

Also British News and SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15

SATURDAY AT 2.30

suiviMEsiuE IIIQJIEIIQJIPJIZIIIIEIIEIIQEJIEIE

Skelton’: Comedy Flare Cutstanding i In Latest Film ‘

—“The Fox" is on the again! Once again, M-G-M repressible sleuth, Red skelton, is in hot water in the third of the rib-tickling comedy series, "Whistl- ing in Brooklyn," now playing at the Capitol Theatre.

All the old reliable players are back too, turning in gilt-edged per- formances. Red Skelton plays Wally Benton, radio's crime ex- pert-"The Fox", who is still try- ing vainly to slip a wedding ring on petite Ann Rutherfords finger. Not that Ann isn't willing. mind you, but circumstances dictate oth- erivise. “Rcigs" Raglarld is on hand again to tickle your ribs with his dim-wlttcd shenanigans as Red's self-appointed press ag- ent, who manages to get his boss in and out of more trouble than even Red can handle without aid.

i prowl l ‘s ir '

Jean Rogers Is Reporter

Adding to Red's troubles is pretty Jean Rogers, fresh from her "mennie" role in “Swing Shift Malsie." playing the role of ai beautiful but dumb reporter — out tn cover Red's wedding and stumbling in nn the biggest mur- der story of the year and not even realizing it!

Describes Visit To Rome Recently

Mrs. Edward Arsenoult, Summer- sioe nus received an interesting let- ter from her nusoaliu, bill. Major barnyard Arseniluii, who is sewing with the Canadian forces in Italy. In one paragraph he describes] his visit to Rolm, "two days ago, I: visited Rome. I ivas these only a short time but 1 drove vruunci cen- siiicritbly and saw qiliic u lot of the city u. ccltainiy is .1 lovely place and YEIILIXIQCQ me very much of

IIEIEIEIEIIEIIEII

‘sumably in France.

CENTRAL GIIAIIIIIAII

Thh column h reaervel for noIl of local interest. but advcrtisinl of a ISIS! nature may be inserted at (Ive cent! a word. ltrlctly III!- b _in_ldvanue. __

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH services Sunday. July 0, l0 a. m. community Sunday School; 11 n. m., morning worship; 7:30 p. m., Cavendish Baptist Church ser- vice. This will be the last service of the pastorate at Cavendish. Rev. R. E. Show, Minister.

FUNERAL - The funeral of the 1m Samuel A. Coffin wu held yesterday afternoon at Savage Harbour. Following a short service at the house, funeral services were held In Mt. Church and were conducted Roy. Bulk and Rev. Mercer, Dur. in: the service in the Church Rev. and Mn. Buk sang a. duet " ing Down the Valley’ and a Messrs. Henry and Hamid Cof- in, and Roland Jay sang "The Beautiful Land.” The Honorary mil - bearers were Senator J. P.

Intyro, Milton Coffin, Plgot, D. J. MacDonald, Geddie Douglas Allan Morrison. The ac- tive pail Plgot, Sterling Pigot, thur Stems, Ralph Coffin Wilfred Coffin.

__0_.

MEDICAL ASS'N MEETS—The P. E, Island division of the Can- adian Medical Association holds its annual convention this afternoon at the Charlottetown Hotel. Am- ong the distinguished physicians and surgeons who will attend the Con- vention are . Harris McPhed- ran, of Toronto. president of the Canadian Medical Association, Dr. T C. Routley of Toronto, general secretary; Dr. N. W. Philpott, Royal Victoria College, Montreal; and Dr. A. E. Bronghton, Tor- onto. Drs. Phllpott and Brough- ton and Dr. Eric Found of the P. ‘E. Island Sanatoriiun will address the Convention. Dr E. S Giddings is president of the Provincial As- sociation, Dr. A. J. Murchison is secretary.

A RECEPTION — A very pleas- ant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. D. Ling, Wheat- ley River, on the evening of June twenty-second, the occasion being the reception of their son Theo- philus J. and his bride, nee Dorothy Baker, of Margate, by his family and a few intimate riends. The bride was "showered" by some very valuable presents, for which Theophilus thanked them in a neat little speech, in behalf of his bride, and invited them all to their home

bl‘

M. and

when convenient. The company then sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." A dainty lunch

was then served by the hostess The rest of the evening was spent

a pleasant "getting acquaint- ed", as Dorothy was a stranger to most of them. At a late hour the company dispersed wishing Theo and Dot every happiness and a 1mg married life-(Patriot Please COPY).

ADVISED SON WOUNDED — Mr. 1nd Mrs. Hector Martin. 42 Rocbford Street. City, have been notified by the Department of Nu- tionol Defense that their son, Jr-n- eph Wilfrid, better known as Bill,

Stewart Presbyterian l-

Go- trio of Wm

-bearei's were Ralph Pigot, mm

. YORK UNITED CHARGE, Rev J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services Sunday, July a. II a. m. Baptismal Service at York; 3 p. m., service at Brackley; 7:30 p. m., service at Central Church. A presentation will be made at this servigeé u

| ND PARKING AREA — "N0 Parking" signs were placed yester- day on the north side of Kent Street between Prince and Great George Streets and police offici- als state that the regulation ll to be rigorously enforced.

MANY ATTEND DANCE - The dance at Joey MacDonald's Sport- ing club last night was largely st- tended and from every standpoint e BIICCGS. Jack Denny's

was a h New the chief attraction, but hrilled to the beautiful and spec- tacular dancing of Min Glory Pal- mer, graceful New York Darlnuu.

dear

bove zero yesterday at the Char- town Experimental Station what appeared to be the beg-inning of a new heat wave. The temper- ature was three degrees under the high for the oeasonset a week ago The B4 above figur was

h her on many uno ficial Charlotteowrl,

thermometers ln

however . Personals

Mrs. MW. Williunl. Im- in the city yesterday,

Mr. and sex, were

l l

A. Maxwell, and Miss

Mrs. C. Clara Kei the offal.

Mr. and m1. W.D. Walker. iii/iofireai. are guests at the Queen 0 .

ltfr. J Stanley Hessian, New GIBSGOW, N.S . arrived last night in the city, where he is registered at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. e AT-Iearn of the De- pairtmenlt a Transport. Moncmn, N B , is on official business in the

City for the next few d-ays. He is accompanied by Mr. WSP. Scott of Moncton.

Mr. and Mrs. L M. Robertson left this morning for the mainland. and afte- spending a delightful vacation on this Island. will make a brief visit in Montreal en route to their home i‘? Toronto.

Mrs. L. A. Hoyt and two so , John and Bruce, of Woodstock, N.S. arrived in Moncton Thurs- day moming and will leave morrow to spend a month at St Peter‘ Bay, P. E. I. — Moncton Transcript.

Parity Prices For Farm Products ls Problem

OTTAWA. July 8—(CP)—A clear definition of parity prism for rar- ious farm products probably will be possible after Agriculture Minister

was wounded on June 17th, pre- The Depart- ment advlsed that he had been wounded in- both legs and in the right forearm. The Martin fam- ily have three other sons with the forces. all of whom are serving overseas. Edward, with the Signal Corps. Augustine. with N. N. S. H and Vincent with the Navy. Ad- ditional members of the ‘family serving are Ptc. Tom Gallant. a grandchild. and four sons-in-Iaw, Sgt. Lloyd McIntyre, with the R. C, A. FL. overseas, Cpl. W. W. Gal- lant, with No, 62 C. A. (B) T, (7.. Cpl. L, M. Stanley, with the Med’!- cal Corps overseas and LAC. Har- old Young with the R. C. A. F.

CASUALTY LIST Among those reported killed in action in the latest Canadian Army casualty list are Pte. William Faulkner Douglas, and A/Cpl. Gordon Reg- inald MacDonald. both of whom were serving with a Nova Scotia and P. E. I. Regiment. Pte. Doug- las‘ next-of-kin is his father, Mr. Lawson Douglas. Mount Stewart. P. E. I, A/Cpl. MacDonald's next- of-kin is his mother. Mrs. Mary MacDonald, Mermaid, P. E. I.

reported slightlv

Among those A/L-Cpl. Stanford

ivoundcd are: William Carr, Cpl. Charles Thomas MacDonald and Pte. John Allan‘

Gardiner presents to the Commons a ‘promised bill establishing floor pr es

c . _ In asking for parity prices, farm- ers in the past usually gillCl they

roprcsented the prices received for sh

‘U8 York Orchestra was, of course. hundreds

rstead. Sackvllle. are in‘ m“

‘er, Florence Ployer, Gordon Shaw,

LAUNCH PUSH-

____i_coniinuell impure);

to blow up the main bridge. Spear-

of St. Jean in a three-mile vance which all but isolated . road Junction.

La Haye was in even soror straits, and it appeared that the enemy soon must fall back to Lessay, 4 1-2 miles south, or let Americans spring the trap which was a scant mo miles from closing south of the

Y.

Martinvalo School Closing

A very enjoyable afternoon wu spent in Martinvale School on June 39th as the school closed for a Tyirllell-earrgeld vacation.

s exa nation and program was begun by all of the singing "O Canada". Martin, a Grade IX pupil, acted as organist.

The pupils in Grades II, III, IV. VI and VII were examined briefly in their past year's mark in Lit- erature, Grammar, History, Geo-

graphy, Hygiene. Nature and Arithmetic by their teacher, Mr. stilling MacLeod, to which all I

of [the pupils answered most fav-

y.

Refreshments wen then passed to the many visitor: and pupil: by three pupils of the school, Mar- guerite Campbell, Lillian Myers and Flora Martin.

Promotion certificates were giv- en to various pupils. Betty Camp- bell and Muriel Myers were pro- moted to Grade III; George Ploy-

Myrna MacLcod and Stirling Show were promoted to Grade IV; Mary Campbell and Martin Myers were promoted to Grade VII; Lillian Myers was promoted to Grade VIII; Flora Martin was promoted to Grade X.

Mr. MacLeod was advised to pro- mote those pupils to such grades on June 16th of this year by In- spector Gilmore.

Prizes were then awarded as fol- lows; A prize for good mark and highest standing in Grade IX was awarded to Flora Martin; a prize for highest averages in tests in Martindale School, 1943-44, was awarded to George A. Ployer; George, who is only 6 years of age, had an average of 94 per cent.

A prize for highest standing in Grade VII was awarded to Lillian Myers.

A prize for good work and high standing in Grade VI was award- ed to Martin Myers.

A prize for good work and sec- ond highest standing for year was awarded to Florence Ployer.

A prize for good work and good attendance was aviurded to Myrna MacLeod.

A prize for good work in Grade Ijlnwas awarded to Betty Camp-

e .

A prize for good work and good attendance was awarded to Gor- don Shaw. A prize for good work in Grade II was awarded to Muriel Myers.

A prize for good conduct was awarded to Rebecca MacAusland. A prize for good work during year was awarded to Stirling

their products in when there was What they called a sat- isfactory raia’. the prices of goods they had to buy. 4- Some have gone further back to find what they considered the best relationship between farm income and farm outlays. but always they have argued that higher Drices for farm production means little if the of goods the farmer must bin‘ has increased beyond parity. Authorities said that parity prices must be considered when floors are established, otherwise the proposed protection for farmers against de- c1 values will have limited value. A floor satisfactory tmdier existing conditions mlCht too high or too low if the general level of commodity prices changes. T prospect. therefore, ls that pro- vision will be made for adjustments with the basis of parity established and a specified relationship be- tween farm and other prices maln- ined.

S‘ o

Aft.

New Glasgow

aw.

A beautifully decorated basket of lovely gifts was then presented to Mr. MacLeod by little Helen My- ers. Mr. MacLeod thanked the pupils for their thoughtfulness and for their kindness to him during the past year.

A greatly enjoyed program wal enacted by the pupils, aided by several musicians including Mrs. John Ployer and Mr. Clarence My- ers. The numbers on the pro- gram were as follows:

Solo, “Beer Barrel Polka", by

Lillian Myers.

Duet. "Lonely River", by Mar- tin Myers and Ma Campbell. Recitation by Stir lng Shaw. Instrumental music by Clarence Myers, Mrs. John Ployer and Re-

becca MacAusland. o, “I'll Never Marry Again," by Cecil Campbell.

Song. “I Have Traded M Sad- (lie For A Rifle". by orence Player, Betty Campbell. Muriel .vlv.-rs and Myrna MacLeod.

Recitation, George Ployer.

Instrumental music.

Dilet, "The Broken Wedding R1117." Mary Campbell and Martin

fly the dazed German: ma not M. heads were thrust north and sofih that

night.

Tullio, 2,9. a seamen (second mate), and Lubrano cooker.

ing.

'I‘ulllc, officials said. had previ- ously escaped from St. Helen's Is- a

treal. He was described as five feet five inches. 135 Pounds, dirk. tanned complexion, dark brown hair, brown eyes, gold crowns on ulplper right and left teet a English, Arabic and Greek as well as Italian.

11V!

I

l

Camp opens Jul from 9 to 16. Com and fresh air. Ca Scantlebury, Applications July l0 at noon.

y 12 e and

assisted by

I

LBIICI’ IICIBIICIIS Board For II. S,