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SUMMERSIDE

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_THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

ch ay .

' AGENT= Mm John Pond. u cadres Street-Phone as suuovansroa and panics cotmn

New], Subscription Advertising. ahclld be 1m I“); pg“, you r-flk the fill-Pm" "i" '* “lilhénféllllr I: an: o! the follnwllll llorea In

5,11 Bookstore, Water Street Toronto Bakery. Water Street.

The Burundi: wiliube drfzered to an, uric: oya pa! y.or qmrweckfh " t, ‘m your order to the boy responsible for delflggrlieass oiioyoll-rltofiw“

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column is reserved for nan of local interest». but advertising of a neway natnre be iluenefl at 2 cents a word. all’ ctiy paynhlg h advance.

43E} hedlo and gram shears at Bruce's. L-595-6-l9-2l.

_|lAVE your prescription tilled by experienced druasists at ‘Taylor prur Co.. Kensington. L491,

_DA.\‘(‘E AT ALBERTON Thurs- giy, June 19th. C. M. B. A. Orch- ¢s;ra Summerside. L-596-6-l9-li.

-FI.\'ALS_in the Central Young Peoples Union competitions on lit-

eriry topics. Cape Traverse Hall. June 19.11. B P. M. Admission 20c and 10c. L-68l-6-l9-li.

-CARD PARTY AT CLER-MONT -A verv successful card party was lisld on Wednesday evening at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. James Con- don, Clermont. Prizes were won by firs. l-larwuerite Macfnnis of Sum- meiside. Mrs. Fred Shea. Mr. Doug- lis Campbell and Mr. Elgln Mill, marina and refreshments complet- ¢o the program.——-K

-T0 SPEAK 0N ENGLAND UN- DER WAR CONDITIONS — Cap- tih T. \V. Jones of the Y. M. C. A. War Services group and minister of Calvary United Church. Montreal, will arrive in Summerside this week llldls scheduled to address a mee - trig in St. Mary's Hall on Thursday QVtlllllZ. Captain Jones has Just is- tumed from a 15 week visit to Eng- lllld and has first hand knowledge of England under fire. His lecture trsoonscred by the local Y's Men's Clun and should prove of grant, m. wrest to everyone-S

—H0.\lE AND SCHOOL ASSOCI-

i

Gonrliq Dru‘; Mara Gandet. wlir-Yififii

IWIIB tn Summer-aide o;

-LONG d 11 g findig: forks “d: 0e 5- 11-595-6-19-21.

-waN'riio AT 0NCE-Fa.rmer_ le or married with amall tam-

"Y- 5W4 Waxes required. are and experience. John E. Read. Borden P. E. I. L-soa-e-ia-zif

is Ietchinz a ifood rice Summerside markets ‘this wecexlf. tatoes are now 50c. Oats 36c busnel. W001 23c to 27c for unwashed. 35c 1°!‘ Washfld- Quite a blt of wool has been coming i_n during week. Calf skins_ are fetching 35c and 511%!) pelts Zoo. Barley is worth 50c and buckwheat 50c to 60c. Very lime Wheat is to be had at. this time-S

—-PRI'NCE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION liIEET-‘Iiie Prince COUIIW Medical Association met in annual 99551021 in the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. There was a good representation from the doctors of the County. DY- J- A- MacPhee. presided. Mat- ters relative to the medical pro- fesslon were discussed. Dr. w. B, Howatt was appointed to rep. resent the association on the Hos. Pltfll Board. Dr. MacPhee was re-elected President. and Dr. w. B, Howatt, secretary-s,

—EXCHANGE PLAYS On ‘Tuesday evening the Indian River Dramatic Club journeyed to Fbr; Augustus to prgsent “Correspond- race COUTY-fihll)’ a three act comedy which was well received by the large audience in attendance. The re- vious week the Fort Augustus p ay- ers had come to Kenslngton and presented their play "The Hand of the Law" in the King George Hall. The large number who were pres-

ATION of Kenslngton met on Mon- flli‘ nzrzht. The reading of the Home ind School Creed by the secretary ns followed by reading of minutes cl last meeting and minutes of

ex: ecutive meefing. The 0 fl the ~ ‘ c “"°“°“,,,‘,'_, payrédof ‘titre program was much en.

flinging committees were appo oi viz. Programme. Elrie Campbell: School Grounds. Rimes Saunders: Social. Mrs. Keir Clark: Membership llis. James Satinders; Music. Mrs. l7. J. Pineau. The convenors named three or more members on their committees. The treasurer‘: report ilizwed an increase in bank balance of one hundred dollars as a result of the play put on in various olaoes b: Ms. Norman Macdonald. A mo- tion was made to pav all outstand- inr billz. The usual amount twentv four dollars was voted for iclicol prizes. Arrangements were made for holding of the annual IfhCOl picnic at the close of the leafs work if weather is favorable. After some discussion it was decid- elitist to hold the annual ice cream lf5.l\'fl_l [hi5 year. A member drew ittention to some cleaning up nec- ctsrv to make me school grounds more attractive. A unanimous and’ liurtv vcte cf thanks was extended iollir. Macdonald ror the fine play ‘Th! Swastika Betrayed" which he

‘to refreshments and dancing after

of Jack MacLeod was appointed secre-

tamposed. directed and. presented

vith such splendid success. Meeting‘ Sunday Schools. The officers were

i

.“~“_~°~‘£“°d-".K

mt thoroughly enjoyed the play and voted it one of the best they had seen for some time. The c:st and their friends were entertained

play and. needless to say this

—SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN- TION - The Sunday School con- vention for Summerside and Ken- singwn districts met in annual ses- sion on Tuesday afternoon and ev- ening in Epworth Hall. Summer- sioe. There was a good represena- tion from Kensington. Freetown. North Bedeotie and Travellers Rest. Rev. C. W. Cook presided and Mrs.

tary for the day. Rev. I. J. Levy. pastor of the Baptist Church. Chur- lottetown and former secretary of the Maritime Religious Educational Council was the est sneaker and in an eloquent a dress stressed the need of training the young in re- lbrious matters and teaching tnem early in life the value of spiritual timings. The speaker also urged noon all those interested in Sunday School work the need for leaders in the Bundav School. The after- noon was devoted to business and receiving reports from the different

-s'srms MARKETS ._- momma‘

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1-15.}

TO-DAY

LLOYD NOLAN

urt"“°‘

LYNN SARI

Also News & Crime Doesn't Pay Shows at 3.30-7.30-9.10

SUMMERSIDE

“Charter Pi|ot” Draws crowds At Capitol, S'side

Mr. Gaudet, proprietor of the Capitol Theatre has had an ex- cellent bill of fare for his patrons for some time past and the cur- rent feature, "Charter Pilot". is

a large crowd last evening. the opening night.

Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari, those ever-scrappin’ screen sweet- hearts battle not only each other but sabotage in the skies during "Charter Pilot." This fast and funny thriller from the 20th Cen- tury-Fox studios stars Lloyd Nolan" and has Lynn Bari opposite him at the head of a. strong featured cast including Arleen Whelan and George Montgomery.

Lioyd's a daredevil pilot while Lynn is a radio announcer who broadcasts his thrilling adventures each week. She gels Lloyd to give up flying and accept an executive pOSlIlOn on the promise of marry- ing him. But Lloyd doesn't stay grounded for long.

Going to Honduras for an air-

on the same high plane and drew -

Ceremonies Are

send Symbolic Token On Way To

British Premier

Impressive pIEr-am held on Memorial Square; Third Honor Pennantraisegiuringceremony.

Yesterday was a proud day for] Surnmerside. when citizens turned’ out in large numbers to take part in the Torch ceremonies in Mom-l oriai Square. Many people from all parts of Prince County loined the; throngin the square and many; more lined the streets to watch thr parade. Never before has Summer-i side seen such a turn out and those‘ who were in charge of the ar- rangements for the celebration can, be proud of the splendid manner lfl{ which everything was done. The: parade included three bands, units of the army. navy and‘- air force and bringing up the iearl a splendid array of spectacular; floats. which were loudly cheered as

thev passed along. The Victory Torch - carrying the Summersidei

Torch in charge of Flight I Beardmcre. representing the air force: Lieut. Stanbury. representing! the army and Sub. Lleut McCraej representing the navv. They were welcomed bv Wing Commander E» G. Fullerton. officer commanding No. 9 Service Flying Training Schvrl J. LeRov Holman. Provincial Lo. Chairman; J. Frank Arnett. Coun , Chairman and L. R. Allen. chair- man ot Loan Committee for Sum-p mersitie. y

‘lhe Torch party with the Torch; was escorted to Summerside bv a1 detachment of the R. C. M. P. and; on arriving at the Armouries and‘ rewiving the salute from the Guard of Hcnsur. marched to tne square. acccmpanied by the P. E. I. Light Horse Band.

CEREMONIES AT SQUARE

line investigation, Lloyd uncovers a gang of saboteurs. It's there that I iiie-mile-a-mlnute thrills take - place five miles up with Lloyd _1 rescuing his buddy and Lynn onl hand to broadcast it in one of; this season's most thriillng clim-

axes.

"Charter Pilot" was directed by Eugene Forde. Sol M. Wurtzel was ‘ executive producer.

AUSTRALIKS PICK

SYDNEY. N.8.W.-fCPi -Chosen as typical of “Sydney's Flaming YouJ .' Doreen Roads has "long coppered hair. brown eyes, turned- up 1105C, is 5 ft. 4 inches, weighs 108 iggtiynds. bust 33. waist 26 and hips,

elected for the ensuing year and are as ollowa: President. Rev. Thomas Humphrey. Kensington: Vice President. Harry Linkletter. Summerslde: Secretary. Mrs. Earle MacMurdo. North Bedeque: ‘Treas- urer. Mrs. Jack Macleod Summer- side: Executive. Mrs. C. B. Jelly. Erl- na MacMurdc. Dr. MacMurdo. Don-

ald Baker. Mrs. Fred Wright-S

Bi’ ihc famous cartoonist. Otto Soglow, ‘of the King FeaturenSytnditatt. one 0f a Strict 0f Viv

an cartoon; contributed to the press of Canada by United States artists.

The scene at Memorial Square! on the arrival of the Torch vrcs" one tha; will live in the mlzfnttfi" of Sunimsrside citizens for many a long day.

The morning was a glorious one and bv nine o‘clock everyone wss. in his place. The fighting FOITGS were on the east side and zhe piibizc and fraternal organization on the west. Legion members. Scouts. Gui itS and Brownies were grouped at one side and back the monument. 'Ihe girl's band had its place at the foct the monument Wllh the band of the Light Horse on the

Directly in front of the grand stand stood the Tcrch DZIJJIY< Guard of Honor and the R. C. M._P i

The scene was an impressive one. representing as it did everyvcrgan-t ization. Those who a generation ago! had fought for their Cilllhlfyi zhe; young men of the present‘ Rene», ation. now called upon to fight for‘

, west side.

K children. future citizens of Canada; On the grand stand. was

Worship the Mayor. who presided. chairman of the Loan Commihee, Wing Commander Fullerton. Rt. G. J. Maclellan. Veii. G. R. Harrison. Rev. C. . . C. A. F. orchesxa, Torch bearers and Torch.

T031111 PARTY ARRJVES

As the Torch party and escort ar- rived and took up their position in front of the grand stand. every one stood to attention as the National Anthem was played by the Girls; Band. followed by O Canada.

v W Cook. BA. B.D.. then

Rev. Msgr. Archdeacon W Coo

m ti? prayer for Vlct while VG G a people stood with bo heads.

Third Pennant Raised

At this point in the ceremonies

Girl's Band struck up a ZlVGW tune and whistles were blown as Summerside‘: third honvill‘ was on the flag sta-f at the Town Hall. amid the cheers of “he crvwd. '

MAYOR, CAMPBELL “The Significance of the Torch"

“On this historical occasion it is my pleasure to briefly addrw-B Y0" as your Mayor on this Torch smi- bol and its relation to our present day difficulties." May“! Campbell!

d.

"Ittiaaonmeto us from WW Canada. and ouialfllllv was handed, “' ‘t’ ‘i’? l€‘“i.°‘in“‘.2°§‘s§3i.“$%l?=§f

l ofw the sacrifice endured by

Bsvgemvfiiualiae it as the flame re-

presenting fire and light. and the, urn. sacrifice. we sum u W" and find they endured at as by f e in their effort Y- llght of freed

0B1.

"This emblem then has been pass-i 9d to us as succeeding generations to sustain and carry on. in order hat the liberty as carved by the human heart down throuah ‘he urea. mould not perish frvm ‘he earth

why, f look upon this vest“??? goes. Whcfé 1 8W written animation and irflm deifi- minatlcvn. l’. am thrilled with the t “mi melmddd ‘érrléilht hem“ um hydra headed

man-

en?'%‘n°:'are justly proud of our

BORIIEII IIMIBE

ing and country and the school R

- speec

achievement in this Victory Loan‘ and gratified with the knowledge that it. .will act in a dual capacity,

first as a heartening message to our stnken co-pairiots overseas also as the means to purc the fools to finish the iob. And was prompted not through fear of German bombs but through inspirational faith bu the traditional idealism. that mzgfirj is not right. and when victory achieved of which 1 am as sure as mat the sun will rise wmorrow we shall g0 forward to a fuller and richer democracy under God. than has been." ‘

The All‘ Force choir led bv John Walker of the Y. M. C. A.. sang that stirring hymn Soldiers.“ followed bv "Land Hope and Glory" by the Band oft me Light Horse. I

Dedication of the Torch I

Next came the most solemn and impressive part of the ceremony; that of the passing of the Torch‘ from the Veterans of the last war to the fighting forces of the pres- ent conflict. the action being dedi cared in the wards of Colonel Iwhnj .\1cCrea‘s immortal poem "In Fland- , crs Fields." IRCLGG bv Ven Aron- aeacon G. R. harrison. rector of Sci

Mary ’s fAngiicani Church.

The Pledge and Signing of the Master Scroll .

A dramatic 'moment in the cere- monies was when me Master Scroil \'\3»S pressntca to Afayor Campbell

i for his Slflllall-IIB. Just prior to this i significant. ceremcnv Mayor Camp-

beil recited the "

pledge" the people! TEDCJJDK the words after '

hzm. ,

Presentation of “lniature Scrolls ‘

The Afayors of Aiberton, Borden and Kensinzton presented ihllllflf- fife scrolls. while ifie R. F

OTChGSiTA rendered the b€8llil1‘l‘ nvmn "O Goo our Help in Ages -as:."

I 8.. Rev. bisar. G. J. .\facLellan'

their gave his address. which is giv- eii below.

AL me ccnclusion of the ceremony ies. when i‘ e Torch was returned to the €SCO‘.'illl€ party. F. orclics" a " ' Leaf r‘oreve '. 4 12min: ill the singzng. Jomi- walker sanz "Theron Alivays oe an

nngiana’ and the ceremcnits coh- cluaed with "God Save uie burg.

THE PARADE

Wing Commander Fullerton of No. ii Service r-iying Training School . C. A. F.. was Marshal of me parade wi.h Maior '1‘._h. E. lnman of the Canadian Legion asszstaiit Marshal. ‘ine order oi the parade was as follows:

P. L. i. Light Horse Band.

Torch Bearers with R. C. M. P. escort.

Gu .

Ve.eran‘s Guard.

R. C. A. S. COXD.

R. C. A. F.

R. C. A. F. Band.

Gail-ilk Band.

iron. Dominion and Provincial Repre- sentatives and 001ml!“-

asons. Knights of Columbus. I. 0. 0. F. C. M. B. A. Orange lodge. Scouts. Guides

School’ children. Floats. decorated cars and bicycles.

Float!

‘There were many original float! in the parade. the best one belnil perhaps that of the I. O. D. E. wh i had a decorated car with John Bull_ and his bulldot. standini! in the‘ centre of the float. The Red Cross. float was a one. with wounded soldier and all.

The boys with their decorated bicycles were much admired. Alto- gether Summersldo did Well in m6. decorative scheme.

' u. any. arson. MAOLILLAN

Rt. Rev. Msgr. MaoLellan, who delivered the Torch Day "15"" gave his audience some idea of the vastness of the Dominion. its W011- derful resources and the splendid spirit of its people in an eloquent h, which traced the Torch 01 Victory from the shores of the Pa- cific to the Atlantic and on across the Atlantic to t-he heart of the Empire, 3nd to Prime Minister Will- ston Churchill an unconquerable leader of an unconquerable people. Msgr. Maclellm said ilte ‘Porch is the symbol of faith and irfifidflm and started its iourney on the shores of the Pacific. n British Columbia, the land of the Douglas fir, where the gulfs teem with fish; and where the land is rich in min- erals. These products of mines and seas stand ready to aid in Brltains war effort.

The torch went on over tho Rocky Mountains, symbol of the vastness of Canada's resources and war efforts; on to the ririi Dill" provinces where are located the

life for our soldier; and the peo- ples of Britain.

Then it went to the North land where the minerals so necessary for

Thursday Night June 12 All Modern Music by the NEW DOME Band

"‘i~'I

the war equipment are found and which are being mixed unceasirix- 1y for that effort; on to the waters 0f the Great Lakes. where the riv- eters and hammers are heard building fl-e vessels which protect. our shores and police our seas; and on to the industrial centres

the power for the wheels of indus-

"onward Cmmlaol; -;zhel l-iarroid. Miss Joan Banks.

o the Dominion to cross te might-v

gmnaries of Empire, the staff of l

of Canada. to Niagara which furnishes

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Pilot Officer's Death MEAT?!’ BORDERS AT

(Cambridge England NbwsJLpril 35)

Requiem Mass was solemnized at the Church of Our Lady and the English Martyrs yesterday for Pilot- Offioer J. D. Ready. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rudy, 0f Ken- sington, Prince Edward Island. Canada.

Pilot Officer Ready took his BA degree at Dunstaxfs University.

He was a. keen sportsman. excel- ling in ice hockey. and having played will‘. the RAF. team on many occasions in this country.

Ho was best known in Cambridge for his close friendship with the late Pilot (lficer H. C. Harrold. whom he had known since 1939. when he came over from Canada to join the RAF“

Pilot officer Ready will be great- 1y missed by all in Cambridge with whom he came 1n contact.

ye was buried with full military httiours. four pilot officers from his‘ station actin as pail-bearers a‘. 01d Cherry Linton Church.

The service was conducted by Capt. R. F. MacDonald. Roman Catholic chaplain to the Canadian Forces, who was hLs pastor at Ken- sington. P. E. 1.. Canada. before comirg to England.

The immediate mourners were: "Q". and Mrs. F. C. l-larrold. Miss

Mrs. and Miss Cameron. Geoffrey and Majorie Bass. Mrs. M. Halls.- Mrs. Demon, .\fr. and Mrs. G. Long Lit‘. B. Long.

The wreaths were from: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Harrold; Ethel and Mar- garet; Joan: All at Vyilbraham Hall Mrs. Coulson and Freda; .\f.rs. Sheppard and family Wing Com- mander Le R0 Officer Command- ing and officers. R.I.\'D.; Officer

Commanding and officers. ' ii; N.C.O., ground staff of “B“ F Tweet and her mother:

Olive: .\I:'. and .\ll'S. Bass. Marjorie .5 Mabel: Floss. Len and and Mrs. Hardwicl; and

f... z .111". caries x . _ \\'. Baden Lillev and Co. .Iil‘l~l6I Street. Cambridge. ‘The family n! the late Pilot

Officer Joseph D. Ready received the toilmvr-g lertsr of svmpathy from the Kzng and Queen.

"The Queen and I P71"? you our heartfelt sympathy in your great sorrow We pray tho» vour coun- try's !_".‘J“".lt"9 for a We so nohiv given in . '

l some msasu.

Personals- -Mr. Hamilton icNeil has re- turned to Sea V‘ after Sp“!_‘.<'ll\’i a few dm ‘.' with friends t

in Cavend

do; of .\fr. Rus-

-—The mtifiv ~

< sel‘. Ramsay of Alerton will be glad

to know that he has returned again from Halifax wise-e he spent the‘ greater part. of the winter and is row operarn: three trucks for Curran 6: 5:31..

-Friends will learn with regret that Hrs. Harrv Daley has entered the Prince County Hospital for an operaticn.-S

-L. A. C. Fred Blacquiere has re- turned to his duties with the R. C A. .. a Halifax. N. 5.. after a holiday visit with his family Summersidc-S

—Miss Jean Cobb of Summerside 388i a 1’@¢€¥L\T!5li°1‘__19_5= 11.151813

in

try. and for the plants which are now turning out daily guns and ammunition for our armed forces.

The Torch continued its journey ever nearer to the test. to the peaceful farm lands of Quebec and is now in the Maritimes where again are the forests. the mites. and products of the sea. whi ll no- tably add to the resources cf the other Provinces.

From sea to sea the symbol came and will soon leave the ateivay of

Atlantic. As it leaves Canada it will see our fortresses and our guns pointing seaward to guard our shores. It will pass our navv and fleet air arm, keeping guard over our shipping. and in its journey a- cross the ocean will ocme in con- tact wlth our patrols and merchant ' navy and the ships of our friendly neighbour to the south. keeping open the life line to Britain and at last it will reach Prime Minister Churchill the man of destiny. who is the unconquerahle leader of a people whose courage and fortitude ‘are the admiration of the world.