_ I mum-now“ DUMB)‘ inyoioodseto v

lowland.

Milton. "later lies; Iark Godot.“ fldronvulojkaal.

Dvllllhlllilfll.

, llopavwoohlhoaoflf thia- aoaspoullloloololvosiaszyosrsosss.

T." n“ -0-'oalamt otxoda. I ‘M gl-fi .41 oaohar s: new J

3&8 ordt. carol!

£21....

00 Charlotte Tompkins

-nasnnva ma... evening,

JQIWJOt-htwkaqoumandlint DlIatlohCoriston

has E naraaa- g North 1am.

8011001. 7-7-11.

—-IOII Nb.

—MaasoyHarIia working

i222

1-7-21.

us. an good 1 ibawaiw

-.a'r'rlva> was - idles and Min

Barbara Currie of Bummer-side are in Charlottetown attending a Rod

tary.

l ‘T1 ANNUAL PICNIC of the ng-gl Young People's Union. wi

, 1d Ioma - w” are vwa "fits? m“ ' 111-111. 4,081‘ 0B. TAKEN by mistake rom Bummerside Bligh School ‘uriug entrance week. Ilbflrdlnc alncoat containing four ration ... Advise Guardian repre- maoyve, Summerside.

DCHUIOII 0F ENG D BER CBS for the Parish of cw Lon- . July 8th. 1i Morn Prayer.

‘s, Burlington. 2.30 Ev- ; Prayer, . memes’. French var. 7.30 Event!!! Prayer Bt- ~ Kensinuwfl- $5 11,7-

_-TR.YON UNITED CHURCH E. - The ser-

ROV-

‘Iraverse 11 . . ‘rryon 8 P.

_.smo'rou - cameo. - . y soc. Saturday coo-Aram- c. vable pranksters, The East ‘- do in "m. Mwos Stew

JNGAGEMENT. — Mr. B-nd . . ndlvard C. Gardiner, Chelton. wish to announce the en- of their youngut douch- Camline to Arnold Clark

, as... in. place in auu.

IIUM OVERSEAS -

C. Andrew. Ion o!

Amy Andrew of 5t. Eleonora

- v home this week from over-

.. where he sewed for four yours. He saw action after the in- vasion. of France and was in the campaign through Belgium and Holland into Germany. He is ac- wmpanfsd by his wife whom be married while oversoaswShe is l member of the Womens Division of the It. C. A. F. which she l0in- ad after their marriage and was posted to Canada this spring. She

at present, (m !1lf'l0lBh.—S.

_..capt. Leo Blaoquiere of Camp her-den I spending his furloug sthis home in Suimmerside-S.

-Miso Janet Baker, Bummerside has left for Toronto to spend a -- - - with her sister, Mrs. Vernon i- cksrv-S

--ldr. and Mrs. Fred C. Murphy

1 . ms. Joseph Wood of Bummer- . left on Thursda for Moncton, on receipt of word hat their 8l5~l Mrs (Dr) Doyle of that city is‘

,1

/

—llr. Daniel F. Clow. Bummeroide had its misfortune to gash his aoad with an axe while chopping wood on Monday evening. He was taken to" the Prince County Hos- aital when it was necessary to have

reo ltltohes taken. Ho is abls to bs out armmd again-S

i‘ Form For Solo _ At ‘la-yon

0n account of lil health I will sell my farm consisting of 74 sores. 60 acres clear and in good cultivation. Bal- ance, in wood and lumber.

flood billings LIONAID CAIHQY, Victoria, ER.

w,“ "any-s.- raw-w.

Ifikuuuaril

Ill-i»

RALPH tiillfiilfl-

5111;: c. .' mo». r. s. uucm

_ comma not-cannons Oflloo as

ll Gsranvllloithoot

,__

‘.7. 551-.

Caomd Joined

lflégfldl

flfl CUB-HQ

life-saving swlmmi which will lost for ten days-d.

mummy’?! llas Returned

From Overseas

Lt. T. I. Keefe

Ir

lieutenant T J. Keefe of the West Nova. Scotio. Highlanders, Who lme Just returned from over- seas. is one of those capable young ion mnyvofffcer who ob- His Maicetyls ommissloun the hard way. ’

ed

tenant in December, i941.

Ho went overseas in April. 104B, and two months later was in North

Afa-ica. Amonthoroolaterhewas 1,5 being wclaqmed a; r,

transferred to Italy where he was

wounded in September, 1945i. He m, yep, wm; the

was again wounded in August, 194-4.

Lieutenant Keefe is married and resides with his wife and two year old son at 9B Upper Prince Street.

Army Newspaper Blasts llioters

LONDON, July 0 — (CP Cable) -The Maple Leaf, the Canadian per, today blasted- rioters, n. ng sands of Canadian sodiers ore damned good and angry with this motley group of hoodlums." “Hoodlum: who tossed the good name of Canada to the do s-re- putstion won the blood c thou- sands of men. speak cf nothing elseu-havo rightly earned the in- gra adian Army overseas.”

Describing tho destruction

war-do they now have to lock

on Canadian soldiers as a type

of post-war threat."

The editorial reiterated that», the main reason the "repute" and otherl were kept close to Aldershot ll t0 take advantage of ships which may become available suddenly. Bhl ping, it said, is allocated on a wor d

1 "and not one man will return Canada one hour faster if all dows in England are unash-

ed.”

"If the Canadian curt _behavo themselves in late glass zones. they'll have to removed to areas where there is nothing to break,

, bleak d wnl. whore thoro fi ab“ ti? he!

tion. use. th t the rioters have lhs UlTlG-gl’!!! soldiers in."

liDON. July '1 — (Satuldhyl ... (W Olble)-'I‘he Dilly Tele-

of wind - nib‘ “and” “Elufldorshotoll! tlori were

lv IBM‘ ‘he defence of the tho heading “browned off." the Daily Telegraph stressed

of time Canadian sold- lors been overseas and added: "Now that man of them are going home, the raint which woo imposed

Regular hours, good wages.

Apply '

Idaclluarrio’: Beauty Solon

SUMMERSIDE-

tude of the bulk of the Cam"

s l ~- plsoed |

Canadian I

has become difficult. .. ..

ur- casaborrarowu GUARDIAN czurnngauannuiui Awarded u. u.

‘lib column h reserved for news at local interest, but advertising ‘a newly nature may be inserted Ive oonla a word. strictly psy- sdvaneag”

orfli .30 P. Bh-nlqy Bridge.’ Rev. E. F. Cloilfifi

_ VISITING ,A'l' TIGNISI _ ' flout-Governor J.A. Bern - w mod to o. . Government louse

LIAVII IO I‘ .J . Gallant,

Bimday.

7111"

' .:.-‘/"'.‘ lh-éviygéiflgl-

I ma? fi"@!Q 17 i’ _ complete v his recovery which has been rapid.

m masonry. - a... WIQ INC fll-bd I. ‘Wfillllil @ Bebop Shoot about

hg. One main, who claimed he was hitonthehecdwitharoclgwas taken to hospital for treatment.

Gordon Poole and Dun- can ldcPhail placed a man under molt hi connection with the case.

III GUARD 0F HONOR - C. . C. Raymond, airframe rig- ger, of i8 Cumberland Street, Charlottetown, is one of the four men who are now acting as guard of honour in Copenhagen, Den- mark. to the famous Spitfire. "F

um mu _ Also MARCH OF _TIME And Short Subyects Shows 7:80 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 BEGINNING MONDAY FOR 8 DAYS

eludes the destruction of five en- emy sircraft in the air. and two on the ground. Also victims of its chattering guns were two tanks, l5 motor vehicles, and two loco- motives.

Personals

IAND JUDY GAR I Petty Officer and Mrs. Harvey _,In_ MacLean have left for Clearmount, » Ont., where they are visiting Mrs. “MEET ME IN i MacLesns parents. "3" ST, LOUIS” " Master Charles Glow of Cam- bridge. Mass. 1s spending the sum-l SlIOWS 7215 - 9215 m?!‘ mgnths with hlS grandparents, . an Cornwall.

Mill R/uhil Crokm cf Cape 'I‘rav- erse and Miles Hora MacIsa-ac of Rock Berra. left Wednesday even- ing for Mono-ton, NB. where they will visit friends.

vr- <1 E- Hm- or Amherst __..._._____ Moss" accompanied by his moth- LAUREL AND 11551)}! ag- er, Mrs. John Hynes. formerly of CAPITOL, SUMMERBIDE Montague, arrived in the city last evening by plane. ‘ —The arrival of a new Laurel girl Hardy réilthure is always ‘s. flve- - ar event 111110113 o com- edy-lovers the country over. And c t I from advance reports on the latest hf}? 1§§"’°“"f.uf£“““ 53°‘ Iii?‘ o w open a. e “ma: “a nassaa- 2.2....‘ sirvanli“ BY enoug or - - g. Pier the dim which stars Stan n d h “in: ohm lovweltyl‘ a '11 . d Hard d - lit- an w“ mllillg 0 the mum an owl» i: o! Wednesday. Friday and tit-e r0113‘ iowin S ' Daffiness mixing high-powered d 3 Hilda). the Pimple of Dun- bombs with high-powered blllaentgles aasmeglgrijgleChllrc? wiltlh ceIePmte in aliouso of Horror ccmp y ' even — ato the wired for fun! hundredth anniversary of m; The new 20th Contrary-Box laugh 11111161118 of their first church. m» ca». pas. ...£2*.:."z:.:".“=*v a “".%“".;"- q B p3 0 Hi8 WES C11. e Ull- who are assigned to micro a power- das Presbyterian Church w m ful, war-important explosive 1n the Rev. Alex McIntyre. Revls Mrs ultra-modern stream-lined vliidomefloi Underside acted as supply mlnlgtey, the inventor. The plot W0 e5 o? In 1&0 the Rev. Alexander Munro inimitable zanies Mm I Wealth was inducted mm m. ¢ha1~g95 o; hilarious siflliatimis that 894910" Valleyfield, Brown's Creek, Card- their sure-fire laueh- m‘ lgan and Dundas. Among the elders entlsm hi1» i110 _ fin that time were Messrs, Ewen ver e cd Id - bardmnt o! the 1 Alexahrdier‘ Mllaarttclieisbglld afiathfrilirl-Z Matheson. In 1859 Dundas became a se

N.“ B O‘ 5211.511‘? 2125p?‘ i: cogintrlfl “M! cmme- and W55 Supplied 5°!‘

my, be affected by three years by Rev. George Suth- lvhlg incgidentll. Iytwhose causes are filflfld. Rev. Hugh MacMillan, and gntlrely comprehensible." Nil‘. Allan MacLean, student.

The Duly “Pr”, dawning m In i861, the first sacrament of entire editorial column m the lnlt- Innis Burner was conducted oer was similar free of criticism. l“ 91° mum! W RAW. Donald Mac-

y!“ m “w” “mommy “I, Neill and Rev. Henry Crawford. thenewspaper owned by Qmadmh In 062 Rev. Allan MacL-ean was bom u“, Bmverbmok’ “m” the“ inducted and remained for fifteen Canadians who now are so anxious 7""- du-WIB Which time the DNS- I to get home have been m Hillard W" mmh bulldlna _was ierecrgd. o 9,- Mter . ans resgna on fly‘? m“ "m" °‘ “Y alas; theylilllpit rfimaizfied vafin; 11mm Canadians’ es ears. w en ev. o bgfle rgrdwammkwu, "m MacDonald was ordained and in- "wherever me “gm w“ bloody ducted. Mr. MacDonald remained there Canadian blood wa m“? “m Yen‘- Bnd it was ‘Wild “without sum" m, Expxnconyenient in 1882 to unite with urged "every effort must be made 65ml?“ m!‘ WW1? WWW“ "TWQ to spud me departure home o; Years later Rev. Ewen Gillie was Cmldmn 501mm}. R ‘named-inducted. He resided at Cardigan 8m m! w" l’ problem “m N_ durl his pastora/te, which ex- olldhgtlon of amp in: be made ‘mm “m” “m with the United slates which has “W” P°~Y1°d °f SWPPIY followed the most transports imview of the mm 199a mm‘ m“ 5°11" G111“ cmadhm- you" fem“ _ ‘We inducted and Dunclas there-

The um New. ohm” site:- becamc a separate charge. M’ “med u“ "my m m," Tho followini; dates and names front es. The Daily Herald m‘ "w"! °f °h‘"'°h said demhot was "like a siege ‘mo, h‘

., . v. Mr. Gillis succeeded p3,, 73113.33 ..g;g;,,<,=g=<>g1m[.. a... M.N. ma...

-=-= *2°‘°'1'°' a- ma- -~

(retired and now living at Pt. du‘ Cherie.) .

1017-01: Birpply by Rev. Jamesl Heron and others.

1W1: Rev. D.M. McGowan (re-I fired and now living at McNellPs Mills. P111.) ION-Id: Rev. WE. Aitken. Q: Union.

Ilo You tony INSURANCE‘!

If Not, Why Not‘!

Sun Life Of Canada

John I. liclloill

Sunumorsida

Rev. ‘ihomos Constable. Rev. Alexander Firth. my. D5. MacLeod.

At tomorrow's anniversary service tho guest preacher will be the Rev. T13. Molennan. Charlottetown. and the volcalcservioe will be

for Freddie," whose war record in-‘

Mrs. Gordon C. MacLean,

. EJ. CNN". MM-

his

Many friends will be pleased to loam of thegoorat-

ion received J.

Corbett, in

by Sgt. Edward recognition man is at present spendigfl g leave in this city the guest of

Mrs. Jose hinc Corbett Ha Ste n, 181 Dorchester It.

l . Corbett was wounded sor- iously overseas.

The following letter received by Mrs. Corbett from - Department of National Defence: Dear Mrs. Corbett:_

It with much pleasure that I write you on behalf of the ll/Linister of National Defence and Members of the Army Council to congratulate you and the members of your family on the honour and distinction which has come to your son. Sergeant Edward Joseph Cor- bett, through the award to him of the Military Medal, in recognition of gallant and distinguished con- duct in the field.

n the event of your son not having been presented with the Decoration whilst overseas. an Investiture will be held in Canada in due course.

Yours sincerely.

Walford Major-General, Adjutant-General.

Ill

MIRACLES OF-

(Continued fron_1___1}_g_e l)

has that schoolgirl com lexion which many a debutante wou d have reason to envy. Only his hands, es- pecially the palms, show traces of the terrible burning they had re- ceived.

It was on the 18th of September last year that Flight - Lieutenant Saunders and his crew set out for Arnhem. When his big plane rose

he air it was towing a. glider filled with paratrooper; and con- taining a jeep and a gun. Nearing the scene of the Arnhem battle, the German flak increased. The air

was full of bursting shrapnel and in

the big bomber was struck in sev- eral places and burst into flames.

Seeing a forced landing was in- evitable. Saunders ordered the crew to the back of the ship in prepar- ation for the attempt.

Trapped In Blazing Plane

By now the pilot's cockpit was

well alight; he was badly burned on the face and hands, yet the land- ing was made and the crew stepped out to safety. But Saunders himself-he was be- yond their reach. He was still in the cabin; the bulkhead was on fire; the plane might blow up at any moment.

Unable to use the escape hatch, Saunders broke the front window and as he struggled through the front, the aircraft broke up and he fell. Besides his severe burns. he

' was cut about one eye and one ear P‘ and was bleeding profusely. To

hlS I New

make matters worse he and crew were in enemy territory.

When their hiding place became too dangerous, they started out on a four mile journe to another a- cross ploughed lelds. It was night; the travelling was hard, and Jaunders had to be carried at times ' unconsciousness mercifully fell upon him.

Meanwhile the pilot of the gli- der had made a perfect landing. His crew had unloaded their and the jeep and had taken ll German prisoners.

Flown to England, one of its most skilful surgeons worked long and hard over the burned face and hands of' Flight-Lieutenant Saun- ders. When the bandages were fin- ally removed, a miracle of surgery tet There will be a. dramatic pres- entation by the Dunds; Y.P.U. on Wednesday and a special service on Friday at which the guest speaker will be the Rev. W3. Green, former missionary to Trin- idad. The dispensing of the Sac- rament will talce plsoo on the fol- lowing Slmdfly.

‘MEMORIAL SERVICE

AT FRENCH RIVER

Tho annual memorial service honor of those who loot their lives in

the war will be held at the

monument on July Bth at 2.10

Address will be given by the F 0. Fraser and tho lion. Dr. W. LP. MscMillsn

, atlve miracles" in

was revealed. There remains not a scar on Saunders’ face to remind hill: of his terrible ordeal.

Arnhem was not by an; means Saunders’ first big air a venture. Ho was one of the first pilots to fly to Nonnanriyr on D day and drop pdratroo rs rom the plans i self, s. akota.

Port of the citation accompany- hia award of the D.F.C. roads:

s situation was extremely sor- loua but, with the utmost coolness and with complete disregard for his own welfare, Flight Lieutenant Blunders executed o. successful

h . ls was trapped in

t was thro cl

*Yll8hl1- tenant is d

gages tssanadad by ualllouékn‘? serve as an .ruo-

III: officer for two years at

"°‘l'..‘°c'ii" lo w... ' - v ar t wn onco more, ho has decided to become a Can- oflm citizen and intends to take up farming. Both he and his wife

to the venture. “ how it's hard weak", ho said, "bu lii- lflwd bo easier on the nerves ,than ying bombers through Ger- man flak. Of course my hands are

f his f- still little ficisnt work overseas. ‘Iqhe youlig exerche worftngilrtyeth but a mm

em. And I'm

‘not afraid to give them plenty. 1

(mogul? l deliberately chose Prince

for my home for I like its l and I‘ l leo , ‘s riach, red vshiliflw n“ . 1

has been I$E NUISIZ C

Tho long summer evening some- '""“ m: u" s*.***'*:...?* hr‘ l’ ‘WP Q‘ X1 t BY should writes Mary Beard Direc- tor Nursing Service American Red Cross. Since tho young child is I active and uses up much energy it 1s necessary for him to have more sleep than the adult. when he does not get the required amount of sleep and rest he 1,. likely w be cross and irritable. He should have a regular schedule that can be fit- ted into the family life so that the mother ls well as me chilld. will benefit.

The Innll child. mould have a rust period. or a nap both mornq ing and afternoon until his is five; or six years old. Even thoughx he does not sleep he should be; put to bod in a quiet room for from 80 minutes to an hour of not and relaxation. This is os- pecially important for the child who ha. been ill or who is inclined to be over-active and irritable.

lloflesa Need a Nap

Many mothers find it ooneveni- ent to M11’. the child to bed im- mediately after lunch. By that time the mother herself needs rest and will profit as much as the child by an hour's nap. Mothers who nuke this a habit are better able to finish the day withzlv. becoming overtired‘, and are likely tohava more patience vrith the small ‘trials of family life at the end of the day.

A snail child may be undressed before supper and allowed to eat

his night clothes. After file meal is finished he may have a half hour with a story or picture bodr, or some quiet. amusement, so the last hour before bedtime will encourage drowsiness. On X1011 evenings. when not a breath of air is irring, the child's bed would b; put in the coolest place available. If a fan is used. it shomd be placed on the floor gellfre no draft will strike the!

Cohocse a summertime sleeping place 1f possible Where the child does not “hear the ZfQYfl-“D. people's feet still going past him in the street. If he must hear “the bird; mu hopping on the tree tell him they are 801112 i0 bed tw- The child who is put to bed by father or mother in a hBDPY frame of mind has a feeling 0T mmlty that. is essential to sound emotional development.

“Miracle” Drug Reported

a 13.5%’ .5251‘. ifil. limit-Flu. the coloring mailer whim ‘Egfiff punt‘ green‘ L! Eff-my hospital ’.‘§.’.°.'..§.°.°°Zl’“?n.‘° 1311.12‘; Enellii-‘i SOOIGW. He Bdld the drug "ls 0:8

“u” of the most potent W" “mi”

in mo healing v! “"1165- runuacas A racroa.

nor-mo 1cm - The fuel mmlstrv has bee" advised 1“ ‘l "*3" m (mm the Kent Coalfield 5111‘- vey Committee um more ti“!!!

1,! 01‘ l Y?!" can m‘... a"

911a next century but cial blast furnaces would be n d -_____

, — Too Late To Classify

' _ wou: sTRING 0F fiifmiull? on Wevmvlltb 0' i-Iillsboro street. Reward, FIIKlEfT please leave at Guardian 0f flce. 7'74‘

G

,' *1

‘ygssgy _ M; _(}raoe Hospital.

-Otlawa. on June 30. 1945. to Mr. m‘ and Mrs. Harold Vesey (nee Lor-

ralno Webb) n. daughter-

mnnraoas

MaoPIIISE-MMSWEEN — On July 4. i046. st United Church Parsonage Cornwall Rev J R Skinner,

In addition thsro will be lnginl Emily Aleatha. MacSween of Brook- by Iflflflbfll 0f "I40" 0110'" ll" field to Parker MacPhee of Elmwood

a solo b Mr J.C. Mountain.

A spec sl collection will be faked,

After paying for the upkeep monument the balance will be don- ated to the Red Cross. .

al

WANTED

Twogirlstoleornholrdroosiug.

P.0. EOX 47 SUMMERSIDE.

Good opportunities Apply ilacliuarrlo’: Beauty Salon

P.0. BOX 41

r “up . 104e, Dr. m. ° 1% pe°.'é.."§éuinuu. M.»

on! — MccALLuM -- In the Erskine American United Church.

Richard Norris Cay. Westmmmt to Anny, Mag-jam MoCallum, daugh- ter o! Mir. and Mrs. C.D. Mccallum,

11mm id .-S. glouldss i MCCALLUM — 1n st. m“ cleaner.» ti‘; m . Lnwrehcg Ilolmes of ‘Ilsa-onto