MdNoAY.

SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

and Prince County Chronicle

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone II SUMMBBSIDB nnd PRINCE COUNT!

News, ubsoriptiuua Adrertiaing should be left with Mrs. Pond.

EGunrdian may be bought daily atany of the following atoree m Summer-aide: mu Bookstore. water Street. Gourliel Drulitora. Water tweet. Toronto Bakery. Water Street. ldark Gandet, 6'1 Granville Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home In iiumrneraide by Carrier ‘Boy at 2o per day or loo per week. Phone 289 for this service or give your order to the boy reaponsible for delirenea on your route.

ihia column la reaervod Ital nevva at -F()g BEST result‘ hgy. @- hone" inlereat. on navel-min; n a man’; develop your films. Best newly lailnrl ma) be Inserted a‘: prices, high gloss prints. 7-ll-i0l.

eautn n word, atrler-l] pnynhla _____ nelvnnoo. —ATTEND big Clearing Auction

’ Bole éinwprleblanimsaof Angus Mathe- _ UY medium and heavy f3’, Jfilyggtyfli’, ‘liifiiifi;

ine oil at Bruce's. 7 ____ -—-——-— _aso ~ - 4-1.2 scans. x0 obtainable wmhowflligggsgggg? at Brwvs- 745'“ July 2am. Ted Alieams Orchestra.

—FILMS developed with enlarge- __ . _ w!" if TBYW DP" °°-- xw-lqlnfa‘ for illeliliifi: sifntiggrlbsltifgitirmiiaanrlti “- ‘ and garb“. ApDly Mrl. Percy -rcs CREAM social. Malpeque mwuw. Bummersido, t-m-m-ao

Hall, Tuesday, July 28. Under aus- __ ploes Malpeque Women's Institute. L lgfllggkléiiogaotiglflfldge ‘$35- m 31d "t Red Cross 7'27 Summcrslde on Friday and held —I cram For. w» m: 1m» fifiiii “in.“iiaii“‘él‘eiilé‘°nti°liif at Kinkora consisting of 8i acres. be“ gicqouw, Kenshlgwl, M1 d‘? “m1 “ml ‘deal 1°? BMW‘ bara Craswcil, Cape Traverse and ing potatoes. Buildings consist cf Jgmicg R. Arnett, Albany, had an‘- house and Biim- Apply to Joseph ics fixed and accounts passed. The Mllllliiilfl, Kllllwffl- 7-27-29-31-3 lawyers interested were: Heath -——— Strong, K.C., and Donald O. Stew- -—SUX’REME COURT-The case art, Col. C. J. Stcivart ivas present of Hariis vs Scharfe which was to representing the Provincial Success- be heard at Surninersido 0n the ion Duty Office-S 28th has been settled out of court ——% and will not come up for hearing —BORN IN GOV"! HOUSE — ..._____ With reference to an obituary ap-

__R,E(;EIVE§ DONAT[[)N_.The mating in the Guardian recently, pringe (jumpy Hospital L; mos; an. referring to the late Mrs. John P1961311“; o; n very generous don” ‘McDougall as being probably the tion from the Estate of the late Al- ‘mly Chlld born Gblvemmen" bert McGougan of Kenslngton The H°u5°' Chaflotwmwn" 5m“ Cm"

amount is being tilaced in their en- federation’, f?‘ .sl.l.lnm,erslde com” dowment fund and Wm retain l“ spontieiit writes. At least two oth- ~ - eis may claim a like (IlScIIICtiOH, as identity fntleiiiiitely and stand as w Chcsm. s 1nd Harold 110m M“ a fitting monument to the memory Ddnald agesn] and 16 res'pc'(.uv,,lv o! m” deceased- ~ sons of our respected citizens Mr: dillut-RGENCY Nvusmo rm- ‘Elli ‘if?’ iiiimifizntMfiPllavldin ‘iii? 553"”; CLASSES — @555“ Wlllcll same gubernatorial residence." were to have been organized in ____ Sunimcrsltlc tinder the Emergency ___RM and Mrs Hoddjnofl; of Nursing Reserve inst week has not North fiflieque 5nd taking their y“ bee“ Slancd “will? l“ me lam’ annuil \"'l(.'flifi0ll Mrs l-loddiiiott is m“ mlly‘ one or two “vmen came s cntiin ‘the liolidovltvitli hc~f1tli=r forward. The classes are open to all L5,, P .k I. “t T, - I div” women in Summer-side and are de- "V" ' f“ e a mm m‘ “l” _ Ml‘. Hoddinott ivcnt over to see his signed to meet the need for nurs 1 ing if such should arise. These fmny at Ne“ Ulmdland‘ s‘ classcslaie for Summerside women an: 0t icr arrangements are being ' made for the women in the country districts. Wolmen who are desirlous i 1c‘ asse . ‘T? “ g igfiiifinizwgiieniin in‘? vigil __<<> £___1_L,: avers or u "s. Eric MacKay. . ______ ports. They were preparing for: an —I'OLl(.‘E ilava TOUGH TIME aFllIaflcit from New Guinea. pair: oi’ -—T\ro inimbcrs of the Sumincrsidc Mu?" had bee“ Dccupkid w '5!“ detachment of thc R.C.M.P. had ra- Fill-ler- 383M573 the Amlrllllnll llltlm- mer a Lough mm “hen caffying iaiid._Lae and salamaun. being only out their duties in arresting a fc- 2v miles aimit. were being used as male drunk at Wellington. The lumping-off points for the invasion young girl only 16 years of age forces. ‘W011i. up from summerside to Wcll- The preparations were proceeding inltton to u dance 0r some sort 0i leisurely because the Japanese com- cvlubraiion. She became intoxicated nmndm-S k1]e“t ma; {he nearest and b91311 l-lllllwlllll boillei fllmlll soldiers, fleets, and aircraft of the and creating a disturbance. The R. United Nations were at port More,» C. .\I, P. were called to the scciie by This harbor 5U“ under 31pm and when they tried to arrest her, out“), was 1500‘ miles aw“, b i,“ she bit into their hands and - {U the‘ wa, ' . ‘ y ' . v _, _ A y around the southeast- liaied in a vciy bad mann.r. Fin H,“ H or New G m 1 ‘ allv with her teeth in one of the n I, l) u“ be u ea" C93“ y lvfouritics arms she was forced If“ etfof n“ surprise Quack struvglliig into the car. The Mcunt- ‘Cm ‘we lcs were at a tlisadvannze on ac- count of her . _ of‘ the female Suuwll from Cluudfl sex. Had it been a man they would have known what to do and would And yet, out of those innocent not have lics axed t-u do it. Both appearing clouds on the early morn- mcn paid a visit to the doctor in lug of last ifarch l0 came zireng- consequence of their tussle, The mg all-men 01mg Untied Swiss youni: woman optic-acct! before Ninu- Navy 1,, me worst m" mid in which istrate lJoibv and was lined 51°90 any of the American scaborne air and coss for cicatlniz a ilisturbante homers hm mkm pa“ and $20.00 and costs or 3O clays for Th,» ' _ b“ U m n __s s raid demonstrated perfect ° n“ “i? e 9° Ce- ly h;vzthnat'al air strength has fin- ,_ "T" _, essc e ancient concepts of sea. “(lulu SEND OFF'“TI"°° fighting. The nirplaiics taking part

young men who recently joined the _ __ _ Y a by neighbours and friends from the o‘ a nee,’ or a dozen he“ but“? north Bedeqie district and sin- ships y rounding community. The get-to- ‘ gcther was held at the home of Mi’. and i\I:S. Ilcatli Clark, whlose )o'.vn son. Dcntoii was one of’ tin tiroe Ofmm naw no,“ _ iiirtiicti honored. The other two leased with ihennneascelzlfirgs $710“ boy‘ “We Ellsworth Enlghmd Ind famous old Lexington had fulfilled Alex Lcfiirgtgv. Rev. Mr, E-Liclrlintitt her destiny and been sunk in bah presided and spoke in glow ierrvns m, mentioned briefly that ‘iei- °*' ‘he hm‘ “we!” l“ ‘V-l-m 7" fivhting pilots bombers and tin _\0illig lads wcre held ‘ind expressed n3“ had take}, pm, in an aguo“ the wish of all that they wnzili‘. at ‘New Gumen But the 1352K‘: have slicers; and a safe icturii. Sm“, the airmeh.‘ ‘tow is “ma, Each _vourii; man was presented ed he)“, for ‘he If.“ “Me I ' with a silver itleiitificatiin brticc- I San now mke“vo" m‘ ea at let. Thnsc makini: the prcscittatlciis period when the Augmmaflq g were Mr. Reeves, Mr. Ellis and Ameflmng were, reef“, ‘mam, i?‘ M? M-“Nllmm I" “ddillml me successive Japanese vlctxories in iviae uncles and aunts of Danton Clark 1mm Smgapn“, émnmm in" ané prcsctitod him with a trsn and Pen- life phiiyjppmsg I; w“ ‘a time m cl], little Joyce Clark makln: this ‘vhlch the Japniwsc baa been com presentation. After an enlovuble $0- fiiiually tin the offensive Thcv had cllll "@111"? lee "film “ml “l” hcld the initiative and had not been “£85 served. bzrcvfoys rto‘ thils ticca- Chet-km 0n m“. {mm ' 50h a hum .1‘ 0 reti s rom Ear] in ‘ ' Siimmersltle came out and exiend- Ausmfnnn filflfiéhpaffigflflzf, ed farewell to Di-nton Clark and 1cm the grmgqnz nucleus m. vesscis presented him with a partiiiw gift. in L,“ and salnmaua harbors‘ Al‘, 3- tihese patrols were being mrrled

Inside Story

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Also short subject Shows at —-7.15- 9.15 Matinee, Tuesday at 3.

SUMMERSIDE

Borden

m. Harold Stewart 0t Borden fa visiting friends in dharlotbetown this week.

Mr; Aeneas MacDonald o! at, Peters was a visitor to Boaien on Thursday,

M'r. Julian Herring and children Barbara, Doris and Garth llro s_.erd_ iuiza few days with relatives in Min-ray Harbor.

Mrs Oswald Imvther and son Hull? 0f North Carlctm were guests of Mrs Oscar Campbellc-f Borden on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Darracii of Borden are visitors to Sydney N, S, this week, '

Mr. and Mrs. John Jay and fam- ilv of Clarktown were QHQSL; or Mrs, Cecil Stewart of Borden on Sunday.

Misses Jean Macfsaac and Elihu: Cumpbell_ of Borden arc spending their h0lld3._\‘5 at Cliff Cottage in Cape Traverse.

Mrs. William White of Borden is visiting relatives at CYCOTKGID“’II.

‘The WCGKIV auction partv of’ the Bortlcn \Vrinc1i’s Institute was held on Thursday evening unlh six tables plaitltig, Indies prize was won by ‘Vlrs Preston Darrach gents bv lvfr. Ttmmv Gzvlant with ron- sclaticn prizes coin»; to ‘Mrs. J0hn Noonmi and l\'lr, Earl Ntiqflnn oi‘ Bcdctiuo. anti frcezeCut prize to My? J. Macliniis.

‘ out by Consolidated Catalinas and

land-based long-range bombers that followed the sea routes, avoided combat and continually hid in cloud cover to escape Jdpitiiese eyes.

When the Lexington and another carrier uliti-er Vicc Admiral Wilson Brown appeared iii New Guinea waters the army's intelligence units passed on their information.

"The Admiral decided we could do something about this situation and asked the flying men with nim to figure something out," Lt-Cmilr Weldon Hamilton, who commended the dive bombers from the Lexing- ton in the riild, told me a fcw weeks after it was over. “And 5o we got out our charts and dODe on New Guinea,

"We found a curious picture. If we followed the coast around m Lac and Salamaua from Port Mor- esby, we would have travelled a good 1.500 miles. But if we could fly al- most due north from Port lvlorcsby and hop right over the fllOlllllflltg-fi, we would have to cover only 10o miles.

Mountains Are Catch

"The catch," of course, was the fact that the mountains were us high as 16,000 fcet, Furthermore, there were no charts-and I mean absolutely iioiic at all-that accurate- ly showed the mountains of that wild inland country. Remember, most of it has never been trod by e, White man.

"Our first '75 miles inland was a twisting course over heavily timb- ercd, steep mountain sides. The peaks rose on all sides of. us right. into the heavy clouds around them. At first l. had been picking spoil where i. might. have mode a landing if engine trouble developed. But. now there ivas nothing out Jungle to see, not u place ior an emergency landing anywhere.

"1 took u good look around at. our planes-strung out at an interval that was planned to allow each group plenty 0i skyruom-a-id l fe- incnioer thuiking hOW petty tribal wars in that New Liuinca Jungle were compared to the one in which we were engaged

"While Wu were still 25 miles away from Saianmua Harbor we. could see the shipping lying at anchorage," Lt-Ciiidr. Jimmy Clliucli, who lcd the Lexingtons fight/er units that day, recalled in toiling of the raid. "The land ftli rapidly away beneath us and we came down in a long, fast dive.

Jap Warships ff lee

"Our motor noise must have warned the Japs because we could see them begin to scramble bciore we got in. instead of remaining behind to try to pro- tect. the unarmed merchant ships. the Jap war vessels, as they ways do. slipped their cables and tried to hcuu out into the open sea. They seem to lea/e the crews of the transports mid auxiliary aesses to shift for themselves whenever or. sir attack ls made.’

The fighters und tOrpedO planes came down first, in accordance with timing worked out in advance. The wrpetio planes picked ulil the larv- es". transport and cruiser" for their attentions. anti the fiizhiers went roaring around the harbor looking for Japanese defence planes,

“We were such asurprisc to them." said Lieiit. Noel Gayler, one of the fighter pilots. "that there was only one Jiip airplane in the air. He was a. seaplane lighter with i-he rear stunner, tmtl I must sav he was a good lliilc follow. Lots of nuts.

"He. tvcnt after our torpedo lanes that were down almost on he unit-r, fanned out to take in

s. number of different targets. mflil he I» *4»- a mood bk {In gm i.

THE CHARLOTTDUWN uUARDlAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

lhla Onlurnn la reaorveil (or IOII

o. local laureate but advertising al a anvay nature any he inserted at I IIIIID ll

nausea Ind, ‘Ii

COOK'S for Photograph. b598-

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INS ANCE. ‘Pol-Ii

“BEMEMBERED APB-IL”

Stewart Van der Veer, The Guard-

lan‘; new story starting Thursday.

SERIOUSLY ILL - sge, x, w, H- Canadiiui Mounted Detachment.

Engel, Royal Police Charlottetown

lie-ail Farewell Address To fliev. Neil Herman

v

A farewell addreaa wee read b tJieRavaNci-llietrmnriatthatlent- ral Church yeeterdar. Mr. rferman preached his rarewell ner- man u acting pastor last niilht.

Ibllowinl was address:-

Charlotte Jilly 31-h. l

u Se ously 111 with pneumonia m p," mu m .

Tyne Valley at present. Word this effect was received in the

the western part of the when he was stricken. lie in annual leave.

Personals

Mr. J. E. Garnhum leavel

expects to be absent from the elty for a couple of days.

Mrs. (Col.) Charles E. Robertson. New York, has arrived to visit re- latives in the city and Keppoch.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"Search this round world ovar, you will find no marble monument, no brass tablet, no stained window

Apostle Paul. He needs

"lie left this world without a awan song, without a valedictory. without a. sombre. tedr-streuning farewell with a triumphant note, which ook empires, be proclaim- ed: "I have fought a good fight: I have finished my course; kept the faith!’ No minor key there. No cringlng slave whipped to his dungeon. No regiets. no fears. no final bow to a bloody tyrant; such was Paul and such are all men who are fit to live and fit to die."

The above is part of a sermon preached by the Rev. Neil Herman last night, as lie closed his interim pastorate at Central Christian Church.

"Christianity." said Rev. Mr. Her- man, a faith. That faith is Christ. Christianity is the only rc- llgion in all the world which founded upon a person—absolutely founded upon a person-and that. person is Christ."

"Take Christ from Chrlstianit . and then you may throw your Bib to the winds, close our churches. burn our creeds. our hymns, our lit- anies, and everything which bears the name of Christ or savors of His

y try to divorce Christ from His word? If Christ is our faith then His Vi’0l'd is our faith. It is not enough to believe only what we want to believe, Let us get beyond pen-knife critics. and the sweet sayings of poets, and the psychology of religion, and the philosophy of men who never _read intelligently one single book m die Bible.

At the morning service Miss Jean Enman sang the hymn “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind". Miss En- man with fine interpretation and feeling sanggthe old hymn to the great. appreciation of all.

Mr, V. L. Dingwell. at flight. sang “Jesus Lover of My Soul" iii’ M80- Dougall, with moving effect and uuli1t_to_the.larsemcousrcsuikvué and out among them, 'l)l'ClIlg some to bunk away, and firing ais tnnt and tear guns in all dlftlililOlls: His harassing was one of the best.‘

l lkfllicllibiil‘ my own surprise at Gayicrs observations. l aired to note a twinkle in m» eye as he sPu-lie in his slow. quiet, way. ‘lhere W88 a pause. then he resumed:

Ends Opposition

"But that little Jaimie mode a mistake. ‘rut-tut. Too bad. Hie the torpedo planes to pull up and Clluueilge four of.’ us (the iiithui‘ un t.." ‘lhis ended the OPDQ-illlflll- QXCEDI for u little anti-aircraft. tire from a few ships and from a battery of HGlLVV guns MEL ilD LSEAOXL. ADO Wlllle the torpedo planes. began 1 sys- tematic smashing oi me auc iared ships the dive bombers went after the fleeing cruisers and qestrflyfiw

“f selected a fine cruiser. num-

ilton said, "it looked from 8.000 feet 39

like a giant. speedboat raclna 101' m.- opeii sea- ll: was reaUv pretty- iLllVc. ,

"but I was too enthusiasm. l hadn't allowce for the wind “b low- e; levels. it drifted inc .n_..\LV drive over the target and nay bomb tilt

. But the iiian 51w my error and

Hi5 iitelavy bluilalrl

i o h the .r ser'a giézlimliligufrhuxn tmvnenl or blast sinaslmed-the stem uoriron to u tangle debris. This feiim sank Within a few minutes.‘

The planes turned Salamaus into o. shambles and up the coast. l seven-minute flight in a dive-bomb- er. the squadron from this second carrier were pertorminl eqllllly $1‘

' use l8 0-’ ’ ‘Willi/e M lots were sun HO." Hamilton said. "when their found there were no JaP biases in the uh they male dumiii/ run with the torpedo plane's and dive bomb- ers to spread the atitsttirnif. fire. Then thev amused themselves by trying to drop fraiziiientation bnmbe among the crews of the anti-air- craft guns aboard the sir!“ Mill ashore"

Only One Plane bout

Only one airplane was lost of the total that attacked both harbors. That was at Saiumaua when a scout bomber was damaged by the anti-aircraft fire. Its Diiot. Ensign Johnson, made g good landing in the water of the harbor with his wheels up during the fight Presum- ably he had a food chance of nett- ing ashore sa ely and now mould be a Japanese prisoner of wai

The toll of shipping destroyed when the last airplane was caled away included the confirmed sink- ings of five transports or cargo vessels. two lice. cruisers and one light cruiser an one destroyer A mine-layer. two destroyers and a gunboat were left buminit and probabl were lost to the Japanese A seap one carrier and a izunbont were severely damaged by bomha Fighters at Lee snot down a ac- 0nd seaplane fighter, maichina the one downed at 8a arnaua.

The return trip, with ed the planes lightened bv navin: dropped theltihbomhe or torpedoes. was made rw y.

"We could hardly believe our good fortune,” aniitecutive fficer of

__ O

l-IEMORRI-IOIDS

3 Qnoelal Remedies Iv flu Malian u Mceen Olnlvnem tmfhcmt. is. minute-g,“- ONII by lnmbc freq yquun

CUIIBCLBG l0!‘

city “n over the week- d, S t. l. itb '

his wife and faiarriiily, vgemEi/lgltin: in chulonewwn’

Pmvlll" Deer Bro, Herman-

mm-l Itiswitusineerererretwelearn

_ , this momma by Diane for Halifax. He

Her-man, BA. Ad Interim Pastor. Central Christ- Church

to terminate Iour servioea aa Interim Pastor of the Central Christian Church.

Dir-ring your stay with us you have ende yourself to the members of the congregation and also to many hundreds of friends ann at- tendants. who have listened to vour mugging sermons from Lords Dav to rds Day.

Your decision to leave ua at thin time is most sinoixciv ieitretted. and will be a great loss to the Christian life of the City, especiallv at this time of great crisis in our nation- ll you have always upheld the hiBh- eet principles of democracy. and in your preacnlns NW8 ulwayl fearlessly roclaitned to your c011- giegation e threatened dormers of the present conflict-vour loyalty to vour Lord and country have - was been uppermost in vour maid. a having the benefit of a rich

hoiarly t

i8 rare knowledge of every dav experi- ences to illustrate the truths of the

i tures. scllgur eloquent and gzgnvinelnit l6!-

mons will th: ltlaqrlllliilvege to listen each Lords day during“ the past year to vou. and it is t. e earnest. .1008 vou will return at some future date to tiizain proclaim the primitive Gospel your characteristic and lnsbirhuz manner.

1n bidding you farewell for the time being. we ask you to accept this purse as a slight token of te- membrance from vour loyal mem- bers and friends of the oonilreza- tion. and wishing vou the best in heaiith and happiness, we be: to re-

a

' f c ii. m" firiltfnlitiw.

Chairman Official

Board

WJl. STEVENSON

R. H. MoNEILI. Elders

CANUCK

(Continued from page 1)

him, apparently. because he haci just arrived from Peiping and their lists omitted him. Robertson does not know wh they missed him. The food si uation in l-[ong Kong where two battalions of Canadian troops were captured when the de- fences fell was reported increasing- ly grave with incipient cannibalism among the Chinese population of

1,000,000.

It was understood that the Jap- anese were eager to evacuate all white people from the district, end- ing entirely any western influence there.