H5 WEST ERN GUARDIAN

IUMMEIIHIDI

‘GENTS: In John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone ll and PBINUI COUNT!

. Gurdian , 39y II 2o y“; order to

, mun | word-

gp CEMENT. 1000 biiifi .-,. at Bruce's. '

All

ll _..__

,» IOUSLY y w learn , ' seixou 1rslde.-—$-

up your films to us for ex- ‘ higloss prints. free ‘ m“, 1305f pi_'ices._ Enman Photo Service, bummer-

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

ERTON T0 from) EXHI- ' _ The management. of the E llllllOll have announced

l hold their exhibitigrei position at me

liiiisliiiilé-

ind

[his your, the date to

till be up 1° ird.—5

UEST SPEAKER. IN TRIN- IjhlTEl) CHURCH — Rev- J. p, m- pastor _of ' -(I church will be tne ll Sunday for the

p, turmcl"

5pellllfl p "pary sertuces. Rev. J Church, Halifax. Rev. K. eourluct the services.

POINTEI)

HILL ANGLICAN PARISH tlliaxweii Andrews of Twill- Jielvloundiuiid, has been ap- ted to the Anglican Parish of RED lull by l-lls Grace Archbiséiop

ev. Andrews is expected to arrive reek, He replaces Rev. Staveri. ton who was appointed Chap-

nley oi Halifax, N. S.

.. m u Majesty’; forces. --S.

J10 JOIN 115.1! FORCES -

liiveii leave of absence tlie Canadian Army-S.

ADDRESSES

lNG — Miss Bessie

rt, who is on furlough from

~- fry work in India gave an

< lllllf and informative addrtests! e » tCtiurch at Central Beueque Thursday afternoon. A number present from the Baptist. Church at ’I‘ryon.

tgroiip of ladies in the Uni

Ilfllti were

in rourvlll for new! ll ‘damning or o m, u inserted a a

mini: unlit» II

just 0 5-21.

VELOPED with en S DE ' n; at Taylor Drill 00-. Ken-

lLlr-Fblends W111 that Mr. John G. sly ill at his home

N‘ . - . r B ll reports the “m! m“ yit: usual high

, C. ,- i; pastor of the United Mem- un, pastor oi ‘rrinitls Church

RECTOR 0F Civil Service. ‘

THE CANADIAN Mr. Henry 111L118)’ who has been visiting his otlisr, ills. W. J. Whitney leaves yfar Kingston, Ontario. to en- tliefliiiztdian Army. He recent- ometrom New York where he from Bani of Manhattan Co. to en-

-—-WANTED

Summerside.

service, best prices

the W.A.R.C.A.F.—s Jean Moore who

Montreal-S. —WAN'l‘l.-‘.D

s.de,

every success-S.

— CROSS TuUflSDAYr-COH cert

R.

25c. Children 15c.

Committee-S.

a successful season.

_ fiiviii MacFai-lane presided at _s‘

meeting. The Ladies Aid of the _.served refreshments at the ‘ls-on of the meeting when l.

~ hour was enjoyed-S

l.\'G unit-EH‘ -- Mrs. iurilake who is 91 in July

"- ll caused by g has just f

Net‘; 1 her bit towards relieving the the war. Mrs. niahed five quilt h she has given for the 1g English people who have

—'.I'EAC

They

Mrs. Harold Maclvor

Y- mbed out of their homes.

Ils oi Empire loyalist

' e now resides

VALLEY

~- MEETING — ‘Ihe monthly "" 0! the Wilmot Valley Red 1 met at the _ hcme of Mrs. " Harry Sim- meetlng and 111w “as satisfactorily con- .Plarls were discussed and to make mother

next meeting, ‘ h at Mrs. B. Jar- m Collection mounted . aimehts handed in were: “"1? 3 liulrs pyjamas, 3 Rm h p men's

he: mens were

meeting closed 51M“

‘ Qlazk, M13, conducted the

Ii decid d ’ btforee the t» will n» held

"~ hemmed, 1 quilt " is. '

_ ‘and t}; ' 111v King,e_._3

t ind

‘Kcneral excellence She a1. 1'" dab scholarship from the

College of Art r

11¢ coll ten

i.» 1..

'-~ was M?

FUR SALE

110m

c“ ‘"111 Property of

eonginSitewarf. Borden. Wm"! n" modern m ‘WW8; also four,

Mr "I"! and small *"'°1‘- Aovlv

vocu. srswmr.

\ Borden.

m‘

$111111“ was born in England

lied there as a young girl.

huband who died s few ytears s oc

- llled at Summerside East. Mrs with Mrs- Small, quite near her old

rc i M '

EIVIS SCHOLARSHIP — M l; lsuininerside will be in ha“ dtlllll that Miss Clara, E, hau- uughter of Mr. and Mrs.

not Halifax has received “Wlnltiun from the Nova.

“Hedi! 0f Art. At the c105- ail hswOcfiIflgAg all)‘: "$111111 of Fine Arts for de-

or her 691111118 her three yen; llc hei- work has been "1111 very high stand-

as won many prizes

m, "$1 Mr. Keithubompton. , Auredd léer mother was form. Jud mo "HM-on of Summer-

Y "S" the Bland quite

si e on June itltrh-S.

turned to her home

-Mr. Bruce Crozier of Hamilton was the guest for a few days of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croz-

ler, Wilmot-S.

spending an

Brae-G.

safely in England-S.

hasbeen

Somme side are

Ontario, 1011811 with his Mrs. W. A.

[Prince Count aPDeItdicitia-B. —~'l‘l~ie Misses

ber present.

by their sister, m;

_-_-_,

—BU! 4 . Bruce's. M bub“

experienced STB-Phefqhplily by letter only stat- ing qualifications and salary ex. pected. to P. 0. Box 40, Summer.

Katherine MacCallum-S.

Personals

‘m’ subscrlpllfllll Advertllilil should be left with Lin. Pond. h dull I I th Gmhnmynoon; t. I on‘? o efoilowing mrgu

wmr Street. Oourliu Drugstore, Water ltrcet, tan-mu J3’, “mo: Street Ink Goudel. II Grlllvllh pugs,

will be delivered to any home in Hummer-side by pct any av 1w per week. Phone 2&9 for this service a the w: responsible M’ deiivenee oll your roun.

wire 6

experienced maid for general housework, apply in person, Garden of the Gulf Cabins,

-—DENTAL OFFICE CLOSED‘ Dr. R. L. Noonanb office closed from June 8-20 inclusive. 6-6-31.

—PASSPORT PHOTOS a hour '

Wlllht

. See Enm Drug d: Photo Service, summmtfifi 6-2-6-0-18-16.

—ARRIVED IN TORONTO- Miss Mary Moore, younger daugh- ter of Captain and Mrs. L. A. ltiliore of Summerside ha; arr-wed in Toronto to enter her training in

—ACCEPTED POSITION-Miss resigned her Summerside High School has accepted a position in

steno-

—TAKES A POSITION AT 0'1‘. a TAWA- Miss Hope Green, daught-

er of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of S‘Side left on ‘Inursday morning for Ottawa. to take a. position with the Miss Green is a kraduate of S’Slde Business COI- lege. Her many friends wish her

CONCERT

Cross will be held in gentral Bedeque Hall on Thursday. June l1, at 8.15 P. M. sponsored by South Bedeque W. Institute. Members of C. A, F. Summerside will contri- bute. Orchestra, dances, songs and variety numbers. Admission,

—GOLI" NEWS —It looks 8.5 1f the Summerside Golf Club will have Several new members have joined and practice games are being run off each day. It is expected the schedule for the season will be drawn up next week.

HER-S RESIGN — Ebu: lady teachers handed in their res- ignations to the Summerside liigii School Board at a recent mectirzg. are Miss Jean Moore, Miss Kate MacKay, Miss Geraldine Dar- by uid Gwendoline Msclean. Two new teachers have been ap

—-COUNTY COURT — The Coun- ty Court of Prince County June term opened at Alberton on Tues- 1K- day, His Honour, Judge Show pre- siding. The docket was snail, the cases being all previousbt settled, with the exception of a school case, which after the evidence was heard was stood over for further hear- i . The Court meets at Summer-

--.spr, Frank Casey spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Casey of Summerside.

_.Mrs. Wm. Adams of Elmsdaie is visiting friends in Sydney, c. B.

—-Mrs. Robert Matthews has re-

in Elmsdale

after visiting friends in the United -.s.

—Miu Illllbcth Buoie of Prov- idence, R. 1.. has returned after enjoyable weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buote at the

—M.rs. Perry of Summerside has received word that her husband Cpl. Harold Perry of the Royal Canadian Engineers has arrived

--Mr. John B. Matthews of the staff of Mount Allism University visiting hh home in the _ western port of the province.

-—Mr. and Mrs. George Key of spending s days in Nova acetic-B.

—M.r. Arthur Msthicson who is servinfl with His Majesty's forces in is mending his fur- porenis, Mr. d Mathieson, Head's

-{..

“M11 "Pb!!! Pelllh has returned to his home in Oleary from the Hospital where he was succeesfu y operated or; for

Hunt entertained the senior knitting club of the I. O. D. lit. at their home yesterday afternoon. There was s good num- Afternoon tea was served. The Misses Hunt were as- sisted in their duties as hostesses

. Mussen.—6.

21 screen, Shirley Temple

-—C|’llLDREN TAKE PART IN A. n. r. mum. - The pupils of the S'Side "High School and St. Mary's Academy have for some time past been taking instruction from theii teachers in air raid precaution drill. The instructions were given under the direction of the Civilian Defence

Also short subject Shows at 3. — 7.30-9.10

MONDA I?

Also Disney Cartoon Shows at 7-9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

Sulvilviiuitsiun

-..__J

Shirley Temple Gives

Outstanding r error-m-

ance At Capitol, Summersiue

.__,,_ After two years away from the YCLILYDS LO the cameras in M-G-Ms "KBEIIICEII" which openett last night at the Capitol ‘lheatre. _ p ‘lhose who have been waiting to see what time has done to little Shirley will not be ‘disappointed. She is her same spirited sell; the blonde curls have turned tocnust- nut brown. but the smile is st-ll there, the unerritig ability to pro- Ject emotion is unchanged, and the sparkle and vividness that mate Shirley one of the most prominent figures in the entertainment world is, if anything, given anded stature. As Kathleen, ‘Shirley played the daughter of a rich widower too in- volved with a superficially charming but scheming woman to give his child the companionship she needs. Because of the childls frustration. a feminine psychologist is brought into the case. and it is she who ultimate- ly drives the unwelcome "other woman’ from the house and brings about an affectionate understanding between Kathleen and her lather-

Dilcerning Direction

Harold S. Bucquetfs direction neatly interlards humor with the dramatic touches and shapes the various sequences of the story into a. building climax.

Herbert Marshall. as the father so given over to his private life as to gnore the demands of his child. gives one of the finest perform- ances of his career. Loraine Day. as the psychologist. offers an honest. forthright portrayal, and Gail Pat- rick is expertly cast as the schemer who attempts in vain to win over Kathleen's aflections. Also out- standing is the veteran character actor, Felix Bressart. playing s kindly funk dealer. the only person yvhom éhe tlaongily child can tum t0 or un ei-s ri rig.

But the picture is chiefly Shirley Temple's, who once again demon- strates herself to be a. front-rank actress as well as a fascinating per- Quality.

—-TAI-‘FETA SLIPS — Specially priced 81.10. See these new Taffeta Slips in the 5 and 10 Department Saturday. Well made, good fitting style, in Tearose or Navy- Sizes for Misses and Women. Holman s. Summerside. 3'6"“

--Y’S MEN HOLD FINAL MEET- lNG-The S‘Side Y's Men held their final meeting for the season on Thursday evening, Mr. Geortle Clark resided. The report from the

P that a net

annua dance showed profit, of approximately $27. had been realized. The business of the

year was cleared up and the meet- ing adjourned for the summer nwnihs-S.

--BOAR.D 0F TRADE MEETING -.A special meeting of the Sum- merside Board of Trade was held on Thursday evening, Mr. A. R. Bren- an, the president presiding. The committee appointed to enquire into

the auxiliary services situation gave ~

their report. 'I'hc local brunch 11 the Canadian Legion submitted I pro ition to the Board in 2on- n ion with the change in auxil- iary war services. There was also a. proposal submit-ted from the Committee appointed to look into

llollanders liot “liollahorating" With Nazi Masters

Hollander; are not, "collaborstinf with the Nani es as enthusiu- tically as Hitler expected, and tho German leader has ordered compul- sory labor for the Netherlanders, s0 reports Ernest G. Fischer, back home after internment in Ger- many.

By Ernest G. Hacker Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. June 5 -- (AP) —

Hitler's big-brother attitude toward Holland after the five-day blita- krieg of May, 1940. definitely has changed to bulldozing. And the Netherlanders are going to have to work for Hitler.

The reason the Germans give l: that Hollanders have not respond- ed to "collaboration" with the Nazis new order as they were expected to do. One of the first overtures on the part of the Reich was the re- lease of Netherlands prisoners of war to clean up the bombing wreck- age in Rotterdam and other cities in Holland. They, the Germans argued, at least had the privilege of remaining in the homeland, but. the Nazi-controlled press did not consider the Dutch appreciative.

“The saddest thing about the ‘Holland problem!“ wrote the Ber- lin Lokai-Anzeigei‘, "is that a peo- ple of Germanic origin, of our own flesh and blood, through the fate- ful movement of the historic ev- ents of the last 300 years, since the unfortunate peace of Westphal- ia 0f 1648, not only stood aside, but lay under western and northwest- ern influences to a. frightful degree."

But the Reich, so the writer m- timated, would be willing to let by- gones be bygones and would accept. thisflwayvvard child" into the "new order."

Still Hollanderg did not show any great desire for collaboration with the conqueror. Executions for sabo- tage and for harboring enemy aliens didn't help matters much.

It is not inconceivable that Hit- ler was disappointed tvhen the East Indies fell so easily into Japanese hands. In spite of the provisions cf the three-power pact, under which Germany recognized Japans sphere of influence in Eastern Asia. the East Indies represented a plum which, by right. of conquest of_the motherland, should have fallen into Hitler's lap-at least it was the hope in many Nazi circles that the conquest of Holland had given tile Reich at least a legal claim to the Dutch colonies.

In Holland the Reich's commis- sioner has sent orders from Berlin for all unemployed persons to reg- i=tcr as the first step for compulsory labor for the Netherlands. Workers uho cannot find employment in the homeland will be sent elsewhere to work.

“A stagnation of labor power can- not be tolerated today." was the Wilhelmstrasses view of the situa- tion. This supports the view that labor deflnitelv constitutes a bottle- neck in Germany's war economy.

t. of the 2,100,000 foreigners employed in greater Germany dur- ing the latter months of 1941, there ivere 93.000 laborers from Holland.

In addition to the Dut/ch work- ers brought to Germany. there were approximately 50.000 additional per- sons employed in the Reich's war industries in Holland herself. The nature of their employment was not revealed by the German statis- ticians. but it is a safe assumption that there are armament plants in the Netherlands.

There were another 100,000 Hol- landers who remained unemployed and had elected to remain at home and take the weekly dole in pref- erence to working for Hitler. Ger- man sources gave the pie-war un- employment as 369,000,

While Holland popularly ls pictur- ed as a land of tulips and milch cow's, it should be remembered that approximately 40 per cent of the population is engaged in industry,

: par cent in commerce, and only about 20 per cent in farming and fishing. Some 60 per cent of her exports were industrial.

Career Ends In Penitentiary For

LONDON, June 5—~(CP Cable)- Capt. Robert Davies, awarded the

' George Cross in 1940 for removing

a time bomb from St. Paul's Cath- edral, today was sentenced to be cashiered from the army and to serve two years in prison.

sentence was passed by court martial. The teirm was reduced later to 18 months by the general officer commanding. London dis- tvict.

Davies, who once lived in St. Catharines, Ont... was convicted on seven charges of improperly re- ceiving funds from e. business firm. He was acquitted on six counts and had pleaded guilty to 14 others. mainly of having issued cheques tivithout having sufficient funds in the bank to meet them.

lng. These groposilions will be for- warded to t e auxiliary war services committee at Ottawa, for their con- slderation. Mr. Holman submitted a very interesting paper on blueberry cultivation in this Province. After some ‘iscussion on minor matters

the new addition ihe civic build- the mpeg11a§j9urnqq_:3_ y’ _ _

Excessive Worry

Sap: the Iarvous Syslol

Worry mo: busfueu or household duti M ““'"°"‘“i.2°l.ll1.‘l‘2l2°..‘;".f‘.'fil"f....l’.“‘.i a

week of normal the nervous system it cannot stand.

If you ere tired lietlcee, nergmnmrfegg

not give Milbunfs Iiealth Mid to iiel put you on your feet

e are for the blood and the nervous Help e

Pri llou a box, or pills, at all

mddu

‘f s blood enriching and nerve tonic containing spends! element

eyetem oursclf back to heaIth-hoppinem by idling H. k N. Pills drug counfde

look for our registered trade mark a “Red Plant" on the package.

The T. Mllblln 00.. United. TWVIIW- 9U-

-_J P:

ifisuunntf

ALL LINES RALPH MUTTART

Summer-side

United flhurch. Delegates In‘ Busy Session

Rev. F. E. Boothroyd Of Sydney Succeeds Dr. Hugh Miller Of Char- Iottetown As Presi- dent.

SACKVIILE, N. 13., June s-tce) —‘Busy morning, afternoon and eve- nmg sessions at the Maritime Con- ference of the United Church today included election of officers, presen- tation cf reports, the annual meet- ing pf the Lay Association and dis- cussion of evangelism and social service. A program by the mission- ary education and foreign missions committee concluded the day's ac- tivlties.

Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, Sydney. N. 5.. succeeded Rev. Hugh Miller, Charlottetown. as president of the conference. Election of other offi- cers was followed by installation of the president.

Lively Debate

Lively debate this afternoon fol- lowed presentation by Rev. Arthu Organ. Saint John. of the report on el/Mikellsm and social service. Dr. H. R. Grant, secretary of the social service council and temperance al- liance. condemned the prevalence of gambling and lotteries and the in- creasing use of liquor.

One adopted resolution declared that various organisations in seek- ing to aid the war effort by means of lotteries, wheels of fortune, bingo, door and gate prizes and other methods of chance, were committing unlawful actions.

Re Liquor

Another resolution. on the subject

of Lqiior, was adopted as follows:

"The Maritime Conference of the

United Church of Canada deplores the fact that the government of Canada has taken no effective act- ion in response to the request of the representatives of the Protest- ant and Roman Catholic church and other national organizations for the abolition of the advertising and the curtailment of the sale of liquor.

“We cannot harmonise this ne- glect with the curtailment of other liberties and commodities which the government claims to be necessary for a total Canadian war effort, and we urge otu governments to take immediate action and our people to create an intelligent and patriotic public o lnion that will lead to the eliminator: of this waste in men and materials which is, in effect seriousl sabotaging our program o nationa war service.

"We respectfully suggest that the government prohibit for the dur- ation of the war the manufacture of alcohol for beverage purposes which last year, it is calmed used .up $15,000,000 worth of foodstuffs and that our distilling facilities should be employed instead in the production of industrial alcohol for fuel, munition makin and the manufacture of artiiicia rubber.