M . EMBER 1, 13g

vi WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmo Goof

go t. BMMMIIISIDE and PIINCI COUNT! New. Subscription; Advlrthtng

no uoqnt in 5 street. tiuurlteu, Drug strut, Inn unmet. o1 Granville ltron

Thi Gaul-din‘: '11‘) “Ora

, more. WIIIJ makerf. Wn"

m guardian will be doum-od

' i0 m’: 2,111.4" to the M! f"! ‘Ji

.n Iii, ‘IEXIOT n.

wOQLS ,.. His 56 I “new term sgg-dfyére . H oo Jlwtafg ullglfil wmorroun-S

GISTRAT

.lu§fr. J. E. C

Pear

the

. ill _

._" en (jnlul

'|1nj1ili. A nlc

t

ln-d A part5‘ r y on

Be

in by the R. C. M. P. was given

A ltNiJ.‘ -'

r

exciting I v .. of the Baltic

mb ~ evening at

_ .\ toils

id \\ o s1 M ed lo be ses.-V.

AT

. ms re ..otic purpo 14...; 1'. an

‘ .1way, lVIrs. T. A. Brown. MPS- J-

.. at lile home of Mr. Wm. e- y, lrisluown Road. who was BS- . in dispensing hospitality by

uncle an. Neil Gillls and Mrs.

ad. Mrs. Harold ,Leo McCarvllle

.. arrangements refresh-

and

fr. Curtis and dancing whiied

ya few pleasant hOurs.

Jﬂotvl-ZR AT KENSINGTON Joyce Howard, a pullllllii‘ ., brlde-to-be of Kenslngmn, guest of honor at a ShOWBi‘

en by her girl friends on Wed-

ay night at the home ,. Mrs, Keir Clark.

the »- Brl e." u arranged bv Miss Glen MCKB

lano playing, "Here

ii I\'an Darrach and Mrs. Ronalyd thanked iﬁailliflll

ieson. Vilss Howard illenfis fo the many v- llseiul gift .-K.

-DAY 0F PRAYER - A united iercessory" service in conjunction ' the National Day of Prayer Presbyterian urcll, Summerside Friday even- ~ .The Rev. C. W. Cook of the pilot Church and President of leifinlstcrial Association presid- i The main address was delivered ‘. tile Rev. Charles Carnegy, pas- Church -.- voiced an urgent prayer not yior a nation at prayer but al-

heid in the

~- of the Presbyterian

Oior a nation living up m it

,. yer. 'I'i1t‘re was a large attend- ewlth the Mayor and Council

nt. The following was the or- Natlonal An-

oi service: The dam; Call to Worship - Rev. C. W MI; Hym

1- .Wm. Bilson; Prayer Pt. Lt. E Woodside; Offerwry-Irl ai It I i I

~Rcin Charles Carnegy lmii - “Rise up, O Men of God’ ‘ lvllou - Ven. Archdeacon G l Harrison _s

ALI. truss turn uumn

Summer-side

o$ivs

T. E. IIIOIIEY

Chartered Accountant Office at Wllllﬂ Star Laundry <\‘4\00<\: g

~.~'\‘\\\

\\.\,\-\A¢\/\

BUYS WANTED

pcrdulorttiorlt

it h from v LZEMA takes the a!“ _ S-Z-Bi.

_”__ aa-orau _ Surn- nool and Academy Academy rﬁ-OPBB

asked

5'5 COURT — nmpbeli, Justice a in Stlmmerside last n, mic a number" of case: seven torist was fined us... for irsving defective charged with be- and

a reckless manner was

10 and costs and a party ad twill driving a motor veh- ' hctlt a lsense was fined S2

the home of There was a

de. A substantial devoted to

INDIAN

s vvcck a similar P4"? W35

also assisted

of Mr. The bride entered the drawink m0"! "t Mrs. Ivan Darrach presided es

The gifts were Opened

'0 God Our Help In ltu Past"; Reading of Scripture-

d of onal Relief for China Fund; ~ and Offer-wry Prayer- Geo Avcrs: Prayer of Interces- -Rev. John Jarvie: Moment oi e161 tribute ‘to fallen hleitioes: w n-" nvvard C ristian So crs" iridress

“R ll \“'ro~:|~""'

Vs’

r Murphy. lit Hanover It. and ‘low I0 Ottawa Si.

duly no any ol the lol- unmet-undo: note Water itrcek

to any bums in ium would: by noel. Phone 28ft for thh oervtoo

uslhtu for dellvcricg on your routs

-v1sr'rau NOVA SCOTIA. - Mr. d Mrs. I... Saunders and Eileen Shel.

Miss lions n and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mclvcr of returned in

:4.‘

Slunmerside have ‘onday from an enjoyable Wee end . B.

—BEDEQUE. -- Ml.“ Glldya Gnudct has returned home from Prince County Hospital after hav- ing had her tonsils removed-Mr. Clifford Rogers of Chelmn has en-

, ¢-. ,\,,.

XAYIEII MAT

i - uilllllstttita ' "w- -

BEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘Ilia column to reserved for noun

of Iocul tnterut, but advertising

oway nature may be tnocrtcu

cuts u word. strictly pay advance.

CAB. FERRY AND TRAIN -On Sunday 25 freight car loads and o5 med to the

carferry which

made seven crossings. 60 freight car loads and ‘l empties were car- gcetddm ﬁlling: eglliylﬁ$apﬂbwﬂm M‘ r en w - gclros and arrived here with 1V3 at

MINERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late John Cullen was

' II You

Gel lip Illqhls You Isn't Feel Illqh

to t I I

" "£3.22. l. tlsiii‘. trfr’ rllftf.."'t?liu u feel old and run In tan your troubl often

y and Bladder

133st, or roquent puu no . or uervoulnuu o 0y an Bladder trouble: you'll male no miatalo in n‘ u a Seem: "lit huhlylgen “on m s co -

u.’ 731's", to: in sold unan- an

n:

oo iii?“ iii‘iir‘iﬁia'§”il

m‘ ' clout-amass- I! H: at dnll" u.

he o y

an m no nmnm mun offer protects you.

held Baturda morning from the brother J.P. Cul- Bt. Dun-

“if; Mus was sung y Rev. Keane MacMillun who also conducted the

"t... t; lmlit m: i mum mm ‘

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUESDAY AT 2.30

APITDI.

Summerside

lFred Astaire lliita Ilayworth Again lln-Star

tered the Prince Count 3digital for tonsil operati0n.— . red Muttart. spent. the week in Chelton the guest of his mother Mrs. Hub- ert .Muttart.

—READ_S LETTEMAt the Lib- eral Nomination Meetin for the fifth district of Prince he d in slim- merside last week, Mr. E.P. Few, M.L.A. read a cable from B. - Robinson, M.L.A. one of the sit- tin members for the fifth district an who is now overseas th the Canadian Legion War Services. l-n the wire Mr. Robinson extended his good wishes to the new fifth dis- trict candldates and expressed his regret to the electors that he Could not. be presenL-S

—I:IELPED DISTRIBUTE RAT‘ ION BOOKS — The dollowlng ladies assisted at the distribution of the No. 3 ration book at Summ- erslde. Mr. Nicholson the chief distributor much appreciated their, help. Mrs. S. McAssey, Miss Anne Green, Mrs. Eric McKay, Mrs. R.I S. Martin. Mrs. H. W. Young, Mrs.‘ I. Salt. Mrs. C, H. BPOWH. MFS- 5~ and Jerome Kern combine their Naeiey. Mrs. L. Shapiro. Mrs- H. i-I-' brilliant talents in a motion pic- Nicholson, Mrs. C. Steele. M“ M-L ture so fascinating, so delightful, Lirikietl-ei‘. Mrs. K. J. F. Feakins. as to merit it enthusiastic Holly- Mrs. A. E. Boulden, Mrs. F. Garr- wood appraisal as "the greatest pictlure of their lives!" It opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.

‘You Were Never Imvelier," strictly speaking, refers only to Miss Hayworth's curve-some charms: the titular statement vir- tually is an understatement. On the other hand, Miss Ham-arm or- fers more than mere beauty to the fl ; she matches Astaire}; mos’. difficult dance routines with grace-

ful. delightful ease: she proves

herself an equally valuable roman- tic and comedic partner. Kern's

"H1510. easily his finest since "Show

Boat." looms large in the new tune- ,fllm and includes such radio-fam-

ous hits as:

"I'm Old-Fashioned." "Dearly

Rita Hayvvorth, Fred Astaire

Thrasher, Mrs. L. Rogers. Mrs. J. Greenwood, Mrs. M. Field, Mrs.l F. Daley, Mix Ada McDougald, Mrs. Ralph Dcdds, Miss F. Hunt, Mrs. Prank McNeil, Mrs. F. J. Wright, Mrs. Jack McLeod, Mrs. E. T. Tnnton. Miss G. Driscoli, Miss E. Bowness, Mrs. M. Delaney, Mrs. E. McArthur, Mrs. A. E. Stogre, Mrs. Colin Stewart, Mrs. J. Wat- kins, Mrs. W. D. Brown. --S.

—MucDONALD—ROGERS WED- DING.- A pretty wedding took place recently in Si. Josephs Rer- tory, ttle Bras D’0r. When Mm Ruth Ellafine. elgea dieigéiggn ill giggly? é§ercaglm'n_rs'became the Beloved,“ “You Were Never Love-

o nce Cor oral Frederick i lier. “Wedding in the SPYlHS" §§°°M§c§;,,,,d_ amps; Son Q1 Mn; ‘The Shorty George." and several mg M,‘ mffy MacDonald cf others. In addition to these en- Florence. Cape Breton, The wed- l, trancing new melodies which are cllzgrg ceremony was Perivrmed

v

bﬁllresented by Xavier Cugat and . C. G. Bauer. The bride wore i1’ his orchestra. the world-famous flour length dress of white satin handsters present their own spec- with long sleeves and sweetheart ialty llumber. "Chiu. Chiu"

neckline. Her veil was held in Dlﬂﬂ’, -

“t.“..=.'r.::rt tall‘: ilmtiéiili!

it 0. 0. F. Party Names Candidates In 3rd. Prince

ossoms and maiden hair fern. Her only Jewellery was a gold neck- lace, gift of the grom. Mrs. Louis Jissome was matron of honor and wore a floor length dress K net over taffeta. She carried B bouquet of pink and yellow anal)- drugon and maiden hair fern. Hatr- oid MacDonald. brother of t 8

, was best man. Iibllowini! he ceremony Lance Corporal and Mrs. MacDonald left for P. E. I- where o. reception "was held in their honor at the home of the bride-S parents in Chelton. After a bfllﬁl pqneyrAnoon they will reside in I'll! l- ax.— .

At a nomination meeting of the C. C. F. party at Grand River on tFriday evening two candidates were chosen to contest the third district oi Prince. Mr. Napoleon grsengnulft, president of the Egmcnt ay ls el‘men's Union, was nom- Personals glalﬁd asbassembljvman and Edwin é t ar y, A rams Village, a farmer _Mr. James Sheen returned | was nominated as councillor. Mr. home this week after an enJOYB/lllll Ed Larkin of Richmond acted as trip to Plotou, N. 5. ; giuilgmaléh MrédJihW. Noseworthy, ——— . . a ress e meet . —M!'l- ll-P- B! °Y~ sl-ﬁlllmﬁgga Later the Guardian Wﬂsulgtlﬂrlfl- l! ‘he PM“ M Y" “m! n‘ m; led that for "personal and other Walsh °l summers!” whnisv ' l considerations" Mr. Darbv was l"! h" 5°“ Po‘ n1; Bayer‘ Z "withdrawing from-the contest.“ It _ _ _ 3 ersgde was not learned whether the C. C. has left. §fl.r.‘.il’i.'.‘.°. buglldrerlss trip, 1;- Pgllf Wwld Iwnilyaie someone to MontreaL-S rich run as counc...or. the c w..r.a.°°r»2".i.,”.? ‘éiﬁifhiéslfr. $6 _4; t. A.J. Campbeu of -

,8 rant has received n cable is a Liberal candidate for the fifth from his son Chief Petty 0m“? r district of Prince. Mr. Arsenault Vernon Cam bell telling that heals was only recently elmted president safe and wel serving vlwYm-‘r or the gloat‘ Prince Liberal Associat-

""-'“ o n bef gm‘!- HPYISL‘: ffgglse‘ Likrgal consvexrilatlolrel ‘flours nomoixlfatlorl 1mm mo“ millage Wm mevem in the third district for that party. R C.N VR statinﬂ that he h ‘

rl d fely overseas-S arltlrfilbert Mcbellan leturnedc- c; F. w "m" by c" o“ m ‘gmﬁiv IIIIIIIIIIIIISS Men lln Second Queens

S

-Mr. and Slunmerside

lands-Caribou route an accompanied by Mrs. McLcllan daughter Theresa. who have ed visiting friends in Kensingllm l" Indian Riven-K. _

wotmpep __< ~=nwm¢9l~ll>e¢¢_1s>__l

Steward, County Dﬁfl’. Elle- 3° "It" a memb" °l ‘he “M” Ifm‘ Queen's at the forthcoming elec- rtliles and was wounded and WP" lion, fut-d near Medlv: El B811 ll “l1- They were Mr. Ernest Houston cl nary when leading u raiding Dirty-Hunter River, who will seek elec- beh nd German lines. tlon as a councillor and Mr. Wil- He said the Italian guards were liam Buchanan of Bonshaw_ who iriendly and a nursing sister {in all rim 0n the auemblymﬂh 11¢- h cltalhdktthminor- ~ rtneedhgfptne stzlnsnepcampeslgn. For. Mlk- "Qilslﬂn "Nslgedk Pllmlvil the past week the men had been 29%‘ er mlzsmye? 67f- L-he ‘llfﬁjzls’: “gl- "Pefmlll dlm lnvrlﬁl“ 2:" inc-Commons for South Yo: griulvlliclelnit wdld sake-plump I Th‘ 0cm’ undldam Wm

At u convention oi the C CF. party at New Glasgow last night two candidates were nominated to contest the second district oi

l

o

gone Hon. A.W. Matheeon and ligr

A German unit was cam d lc- Qgfgg 31mm 1,1b¢;~,1g_ rose a road from the hoop ill lllllnR. R. Bell an Philip Matheson. one prisoner said that two nightsPl-ogressive Conservatives. before the Anglo-Canadian land-l ing a dispatch rider rushed up t0|

l

and Mr. -

The bearers were: Henry Redmond, Philip Doyle, William MMMBBI‘. Daniel Gillls. Ronald MacCol-mick. and Daniel Chigman. Interment in the Roman Cat ollc Cemcte y.

FUNERAL YESTEBDAY- The funeral of the late Miss Mary J. Bell was held from her late resi- dence, 46 Vicwria Avenue to the People's Cemetery yesterday af- ternoon. Service at the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. Mr. MacLennan. The pall bearers were John Dalzlel, Walter Young Rendle Mahar, Eugene Kelly, James Connolly, William McMah- us.

J. A. MacMillan, President of the Maritime Hospital Association, leaves today to attend a confer- ence of the Canadian Hospital Council at Ottawa, after which he will travel to Buffalo to be present at a. meeting of the American Hos- pital Association. He will be absent from Charlottetown two weeks. Mrs. McMillan will accompany him.

OBSERVE CEMETERY SUN- DAY-The masses at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica Sunday were at 7.00, 8.00, 9.30. High Mass at ll.00 was cele- -brated by Rev. L, Ayers. Rev. L. Dougan preached at all masses and prayers for peace were recited. In the afternoon the congregations of St. Dunstans Basilica andthe Holy Redeemer Church assembled in the cemetery for their annual service for the dead. Prayers were recited by the Rev. Archie McDon- ald. Rector of the Holy Redeemer Parish, and the sermon delivered by Rev. J.W. McCardle. The choir was under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown. In the evening Vespers and benediction were given by Rlev. L. Dougan

ADDRESS T0 NURSES- Dr. S. R. Layccck. director of the di- vision on education and mental health, National Committee for Mental Hygiene and Professor of Educational Psychology at the Un- iversity of Saskatchewan, addres- sed a large representation of the P. E. I. Graduate Nurses‘ Associ- iation and visiting nurses recently‘. The meeting was held in the new recreation hail at Islconwood. the speaker being imroduced to the audience by Miss Ruth S. Ross. R.N.. chairman of the Public Health section of the association Dr. Lay/cook's address, dealing for the most part with the attitude of the nurse to her patient, made a most favorable impression. At the close oi the meeting a pleasant so- cial ilcur was held and delicious refreshments served by the Fal- convvood staff.

ADJOURNED MIGRATORY BIRD CASES DISMISSED The adjourned cases of two men charged with hunting shore birds at Little Harbour Belch came up for hearing Saturday afternoon before Stipendiary Magistrate Jo- seph W. MacDonaid at Souris. Les- ter P. O'Donnell, Charlottetown. appeared for the local resident while Irving Fraser, legal adviser for Eastern Air Command, Halifax, appeared for the Nova Scotia de- fendant. Three witnesses gave ev- idence. The Defence maintained that the Migratory Birds Conven- tion Act was revised in i927 and quoted at considerable length on the subject, claiming that the 1911 Act was out of date. The Magis- trate concurred with the Defence Counsel and ordered a dismissal on the grounds of insufficient evi- dense and ho Jurisdiction. The jprosecution was conducted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Considerable interest was aroused in the eastern metropolis over the outcome of this prosecution which ‘ dealt with alleged hunting on the borders of the Black Pond Sanctu- ary, and the ruling of the Magis- trate re: Jurisdiction of the Mig- ratory Birds Convention Act has created a sharp re-action among interested sportsmen.

VERDICT 0F INQUEST —-"Wc the Jury empannelled to inquire how, when and where Henry Walsh met his death, find death was due to drinking some sort of alcoholic poison and we recommend to the City Council that the City Police be given authority after

tthey find that the arrested has not been aroused within six or eight hours from the time oi’ his detention, or for any other good reason to call a medical doctor." ‘The above was the verdict deliver- ed by a jury empanneled to in- ,uuire info the death of Henry | Walsh by the coroner Dr. JD. Mc- Guigan. Four witnesses gave evi- dence. Lance Cpl. Lawrence Mc- Innia. Constable Duncan McPhail, Dr. RD. l-Iowatt and Dr. WI-I. Tid- marsh. The Jurors were Wendell Benton, foreman. Joseph Hughes, Munroe MacLeod, John Martin. John Turner. Roland l" 0nd and David MacKinnon.

waves FOR OTTAWA — Dr.

Personals

Devereaux of New from Halifax t; son and

Mr. Michael Haven has returned where he was visiting h other relatives.

Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of Den- ver Coloradc left this mofnlnﬂ 0X! return home after spcmllnl ll" summer wi her sister. Mrs» Maude MacDonald She was accompanied as far H Montreal by her niece Mrs. Sher- man MacAssey of Summerside, She will also visit friends in Wlnnipe! enroute.

_,Wi|| Speak on I Municipal Statistics

A visitor to the Province this week is Mr. J.H. Lowther. assist- ant chief of the Finance Statistics Branch, Ottawa. who will address a meeting of Mayors and other representatives of tire municipali- ties of the Island at a meeting here this evening.

Mr. Lowther will speak on uni- form municipal statistics. The Bureau of Statistics. he explains, has published a manual _ on the subject in conformity with the findings of a series of Dominion- Provincial conferences, the object- ive being to obtain uniformity in municipal accountancy" and report- ing throughout Canada.

In the other provinces, Mr. Low- ther states, his contacts have been made through the Department of Municipal Affairs. Inasmuch there is no such department in this Province, the Provincial Gov- ernment has arranged to have to- night's meeting called through His Worship Mayor Holman.

At the meeting, Mr. Lowther will also read an address by Mr. Arthur Collins, oi London. advisor to the British Government on municipal affairs. Mr. Collins is touring Ca- nada and the United States. but is unable to visit the Island at this ime,

I: is also proposed to form an organization of the Nfavors of the Province at tonight's meeting, Mayor Holman states.

NEWSMEN

(Continued from page l-l sZc-rﬁarinble for the uncertain safef? of the heights.

Mule trains formed the fvfd supply line between the troops l)“ the hills and trucks which liiid if“ veiled as for as tnenarrotv entran- ces to trails impasslble to ahyihiiik on wheels. As they moved ‘in Duff suit oi the_ Germans theanfgntkl did not wait for the disemaar - ation of their transport.’ 50m» . which followed engineering Willi!- ment ashore. ‘

Their long single files w caution against enema" Rllvllelll which occasionally attempted sii-a raids on the beach. They saw ﬁr‘? small formation of Italian move . which bear some resemblance to Spitfires, racing inland Saturday from the beach followed by cheillé; erbltaagdnffllak bursts and a swarm

IE5. IeIIFOISg-ifd troops marching’ Partly

ere a P1‘?-

on roads, partly across _ countered the first opposition in the advance but kept kfiliik l0‘- ward steadily and Italian trooiis were surrendering all alon8 l-lle

wags far as the Italians are con- cerned. it is a repetition of ' A common sight is a couple dol- en of Italian soldiers smiling i189- pily and waving at the invader they march to the rear ii guard of one or two Canadlii-lii»

The Canadians are irﬁlilillli “P rocky trails ,fit only for gﬁals- WFI went up one seemingly endless tljai with Canadian infantry swcatiilﬂ under the weights of their Decks-

Pte. Allan Counrtnev M°lllr real, resting on a rock IedEE- N" marked, "we should have Dill l“ F" escalator here."

COLORFUL CAREER ENDS (C?) -

LONDON _ "Boyd Cable“, author, editor, soldier sailor and airman, is dead at the age oi 63. In private life he was Col E. A. Ewart, editor of "The Trident." sea magazine.

IMPORTED ROASTS CAPE ‘IOWN - (C?) —Because the Unions government is consid- ering chartering vessels to import meat from Ma agascar.

Fllll SALE’

My restaurant and groc- in-

Summersi‘ . .

as|

t

rl strum on tile nea.t ‘nliu soul

country. Grl- .

I

a . of Messin

of meat shortage in South Africa ‘

v

I

TIINITY UNITED CHURCH

Professor Kendall has returned from his holidays and Suinday presided at the organ. He was as- sisted by a choir of l'l voices. Mr. George Johnson was the The pulpit was adorned by beau- tiful fiowers a symbol of the beau- ty and glory of these closing days. The children's hymn was appro- priate as we all joined in surging “He paints the lily oi the field,

erfumes each lily bell; if He so ovcs the little flowers, I know He loves me well."

The subject of Rev. Mr. McLen- nan's sermon for the morning was "Consenration" Text John 17-19 “IPor their sakes I sanctify my- uclf". Jesus was facing the Cross. His last prayer with His disciples was a prayer of consecration and dedication to truth. ti) That God B u loving father and t2) The value of men in the sight of God. These are the two great truths which underlie the present world confli" There are many side issues brought up but under- neath them all are these two fun- damental truths. God's love for men and man's capacity to re- spond. The Fascist and Nazi doc- trines at bottom deny these ltruths. The Christian faith asserts -them and through their assertion has developed the way of Democ- racy in human life. We must ded» lCéibe ourselves to these Truths if we would be worthy of the sacri- fices made on our behalf.

,.~.~1., a.-

i

Smythe-MacNciII ‘ictiding

S. 0. F. Speaker At New Glasgow

A quiet Wﬂltliiii; of irﬂerrrt ‘o

Iva ' fr nris "oak place pcslerday

DCIJICIIIDPI dill, ill Si.

t. apcl n". 7.30 lftitliflf when

Rev. Mgr Cr . .‘.l "

\.'.G., lllillﬂi ill mar

Mr. J. W Nnsetvorthv. MP. for So. York. addressed a ﬂwfllllj: m, - the llali at New Glasgow las‘. ev- ~‘ enlng. with Mr. Ernest Houston m ‘ A the chair. It was announced Illa!

In the evening the subject was "Deliverance". "Thus saith the Lord: Let my people go“ Exodus 5-1. The story of Moses. born ill slavery called by God. Long years of preparation directed to under- | take the release of the people from bondage. Moses response, reluctant but could not withstand the urging of God's Spirit. His long and ar- duous task and his persistence finally emancipated a nation- “Thus saith the Lord: Let my people go‘ means release from po- litical and economic tyranny as well as from religious persecution. It applies to all men everywhere in every land. Today it earl only b.- accomplished as \‘.‘u recognize the

of President Roosevelt's statement "If we want freedom anywhere we must he prepared to fight for it everywhere."

Both services were in conform- ity vvith the National Day Prayer and Dedication.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Church School met at i0 am. for its session of Bible study. The service cf morning worship ob- served the spirit of the National may of Prayer. included fr! the ser-

candidates would be nominated lll ,six or eight consrrtusncrc: in u!‘ lder to provide a stror oppo-vron ito see aI'-°l‘ the interesti- of Yllt ‘electorate as a whole. and to pate the Will.‘ for a C.C'F govcrnnlent lat a later date. Denounclng lion COliCllllOllS

ginia .\f.".cl\‘r 1.1. ifacfﬁmll and :1 ard .\i1"‘¢;li ~

" LAP Flomr

Island transportro‘ _ Vii". Nosewortln": said that havinc been "obliged to‘ travel exclusively on your trains. and buses" he cculd appireciatc now the farrnc- ' difficulties lll transporting lr products u. mnrkeir. "Til",- pricl- of (‘\'L‘i‘\'ililil‘! you sell is" redtlct-rl by the illgll: cost of shipping rvzl the price o! ("\'II‘l'_\'Y.hlll_’1 you bu)" ls increased for the same masons." he said.

l-le referred to "the scotv in which I crossed to _vour lslnrlri" stating that it was "a: least a (iii- grace to luﬂtilliiliilllill’ as large and so productive as Prince Edward Island." He had (IISPIISSPCI tilc pos- slbliili‘ of a tunnelandhesaidllre time had come when such enter- prise should b: considered lln‘. sold)" ln terms of dollars and cents but in terms of service to the colu- munity. "

Mr. Noseworthyl prise to find "your Government party only now promising guru-g. tlonal reform that in my opinion a

beige flowers The groom

Crepe

s-artu appropri- R0"; Allearzl

(lln: in liiidﬂ at the ilailie of ilct" nloflnr til: voting couple lcfl for n trip to allnztrr-wl and Oitatta, The‘: will 11'1" n

“icr. Ouz, where the grunt s sl ilolifd 1‘.

NOTICE

expressed sur-

Otving to fact that the harvest-

vlce was tne dedication of tne Roll of Honour wherein was set lolnn the names oi those of tn.s cnurch who are serving m the avm- ,

-,ed forces and as flilTSlllg slsivfi. M!

u‘.

m all. rollotvlng zne luanv ULCBIIOH Mrs. l. Iwv uucmore sang ﬁXpfésSlVEiy Ergars "band cf rwl-v’ and Glory." file Rev. l. Juusuli nevy oaseo his morning sernzon on the nlnetletn Psalm, taking as ills subject "uco 1s our Refuge. This 15h oay for much prayer and for holy thought, a time for" lfClilr, nltlon that our own strength is ...- -, sullloent. a time lol" sesame 111i me darkness, a reaching fa. the lLghei‘ poucl, WlilCIl ls uOfl. but long does one seek before tilele comes the voice ‘uod l5 our Re- fuge and Strength."

lnrougn tn.- psalms time breathes tne threat or lne permus sea se. hgdlllS- "tne pea.e cl znc qme. river. ‘lnell as not." mere was lne sea note set iigdilkﬂ. hr: rner ur love, the sea o. ILUSCIIJULI anu I,..t: river of lrutli, tile sea ui oppression anu tne river ul freedom, lne sea o1 selfishness and the iuver cl s..c-| Ylilcldl SCJICE. rour years of ivur, demonstrate mat mt- tvorst dam-r age ls not the physical, it is luv and maid or mankind, It as ours to oe- lleve that God is for peaice. "he makcln uars to cease, x1e breaketh Lne bow. he cuttetn the sliver. m" burnetn ml cnarlot." Mighty 110W- ers that seemed invmcloie are oe-t ing broken and burned lO-Clii)‘. ‘luere is a power greater than nlan. ruler always. ruler now. ruler ever- rnore. "lite Lord or Hosts is with Us." The anthem of the marnlral; was Callcous ‘l-iymn or F6868- ‘lne sermon by MI‘. Levijavslfll- mg uorsnlp was "ror lnelr cakes. Jonll men Mus. l$ac., organist and cliolrmaster was in charge oi the music of the day.

Good silage may be made fro i legume crops without thevuse preservatives if the directions ell tIi Dominion Dcparunent Agriculture bulletin No. 60 are loll-

gd: otved.

RESISTANCE

fConlmued from page i)

l. Where Army?

2. Will the Italians attempt more than token resistance, or continue to surrender with alacrity"! l

3. Where will the main body of- German troops be encountered? 1

The answer to the third quest» ion may be battered Naples, “inch appeared to be heavily fortified. Naples is 195 airline miles north

it-"nirreiiaérrmr. ‘ m.

a.

Only a handful of the prisoners‘ were Germans. Among the booty, captured were 100 good freight tars, and a locomotive.

‘AFETFTr-GFTT? n-i p n September 4, i943 to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schurmair a sou.

I MncNEIL - At the Charlottetown, Hospital on Sept. S. i943, to Sgt and Mrs. an. MacNeil, a daughrenl Mary Lnas Roberta. eight and ﬂ Quarter lbs.

c

‘W ty Ho. it

i

Dallas - 0ft

progressive gouernrncrn cignt X8113": ln office would have implctncrlted and put ‘giro effect long ago."

‘Among reforms which he said lllS party advocated were the abo- lltlorl nf political fiaifﬁnnggl d1,“ 11.1011 of tne twroperty vole i0": Counculors. public ownership of electric and z 1110m- systq-ng “s. slslarlce in developing cooperative and credit liIilUliS and the teach- ing of the history" and principles nf cooperative movement in the schools. a ctr-operative system of‘ medical services and hospitaliza- non. IIICFcFASPCI old age IYPHSIOII: and mothers‘ allowance. lmv inter- est loans tn returned men to re- establish them in farming and fishing. a tzilrilmunl wage scale. °°"l’l°i3ment of tile communiti‘ l c of farm machinery, and 9513b , merit of provincial Sfnrzlup pl3n_,< l0 b9 Operated at cost for the sfor age of farm and fish products.

In: is nou- Zeticral irl the 4th rlis- trict of Prince County rim-l m; farmer's as a consequence ("lfrtrnc- I.v busy and the short time before .thc provincial election.

the intention of the Conservative c wlidaio".

or attend an_ int p '

lngs In the fourth d5

Poll

A meeting of the (‘onscr- vaiive Committee ulll held at Alfred Yeahs Tuesday at 8.30 P31.

Men with onlv a limited knmv. ledge Oi’ plumbing. carnenter- wcrk i exeilvailcn. cr other Allied btrildi - trades. can enlist tn . rs C "fion ‘rlnn

on

t

i1 H‘

l

LIBERAL BROAIIGASTS THIS WEEK

Tuesday $.00 to 5.15 P. 31., Dr. I. J. Yeo- Wednesday. 7.45 in 8.00 P.M,. Harold Hearir. A Thursday, 7.15 to 7.30 P. .\‘I.. Allison Profitt. Friday, 7215 to 7.30, Hon. W. Allan Stewart". Saturday" 9.00 to 9. 30 PM, Premier Jones.

AUCTION SALE

IIAVILAND PROPERTY FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th. I943 AT 1 P. M.

At Upper Prince St., Sharlottci-lvrl:

Of residence and land and personal effects oi estate of the late F]. Blanche l-iaviiani.

lhl

The residence consists of ten rooms with new" hot “an; heating system and a iot of land with Elli feet frontage or Upper Prince Street. with a depth of llti feet.

There is also the balance of the land of this estate hav- ing an additional frontage of I221 fcci on Upper Princt Street and all this land extends ltaack in School Street a depth of 219 feel.

H Miss J -

ery business at Souris > Bell, age 84 vears. Funeral viiiga

eluding stock in trade and store fixtures. Reason for selling is iii health of the owner.

the colonel and red some German. Within an hour the Nazis had gone lnto the utountnins. ,

0n the night of the landing the

The land not included in the lot with the residence held from her-res,dencc_ 4a ‘may he divided into three inis with froniages on Upper ‘forte Avirijesierdaygaftgrfryog r x; Prince Street and five lots with impinges on School Street.

MARRIAGIJS ‘ | "tiliiiﬁrﬁriliiicuaopi "-5 at’ Mon- "Aren JllllrzgsbullxlllttsedRelFhgrcxi Th h h |d f ‘t ' l d 1 d

. . y - - ~ e ouse o urnl ure inc u cs me ium size elec-

l M - - - . . .

an e a _. exan er ac ‘- lc en c alvs. lc en range ‘n erprise . writing desk

$§§',1,°g_°%:§,",“§f’ Ed“"“d Land“. ilnalhonk cases, ‘kiﬁhcg curaholard: QXIIIIIISIQI‘ Rugs (7x9)

w _ M lnlng room n e. up o stere ining-room chairs-I

" m" " , large mirrors. 1 sideboard‘, I roll ‘end lounge. 3 chest".

._ te c airs. occasiona c airs. roc ing chairs. I radio

No D- MacLean ‘ I (Alwater-Iteni-Ilke new), 2 marble top fables. I orna-

v UNDHTAH‘ mental clock. 1 large what-not with mirror. l piano. fiool “ smntmsa ~'

,0“, mm, ,,_ ,_ lTrinity United Ghurch

The Boutl; Winsloe w. t. iIﬂQt at} l’.'i‘°“.°...l "zsrntzzrrr: "later; “éii-Sili-iilih-ii- G forces were on their way. Shells {,°‘",J,,‘§‘,}{’"",,,§‘*“Q “gig?” “$2,219 y 8 d PP of rained near but the hospital was t" or previous meeting. . noThhm id artillery concentration Mlt-“WS “$311353 gmulvlhlwddgdci’. ey BB l. . Ii , S8 I‘ S hammered whole areas flnt. Then sellers. School, Mrs. ‘ r a; tn; ' " lessened at dawn ocigosvgasadrelcidedtgot dtmmeelt gentll mod h n; 1 r as o ae o p. limiting thgnlatrllrleingogaf: “ll-oar meeting falls on the same date ll on "m beach“ ‘that o the District Convention. M "on. u ‘he luv-don ":12" Next meeting to be at Mrs. rew

w“ seen, hospital gillffll ﬁrth committee. Mrs. Ta lor, "id M a hi. 8

. FOR PAPER ROUTES APPLY UIIIIIILIITTETOWII

GUARDIAN REPRESENTATIVES sUMMERSlDE

Tuesday, September- ‘l 9.00 A. M.—’l‘he Charlottetown Kindergarten will re-open in the Social Hull under new and expert direction of Mrs. Frances Leslie and Mrs. Corn Nicholson. ' 10.00 A. M. The School of Muslo re-npcnn under direction of Pro- fessor A.R. Kendall.

_ The properly will be set up in one block and if not sold App“. 1° ‘Will be set up in separate lots to suit purchasers.

James Condon.

I

All Officers und Ratings of the Royal Cnnadlan Ben Cadet. Corps. "Kent" are urgently requested to be "II ulrade to-nl ht 7 pan. sharp at the Prince of Wale; College, Recruiting fftcer will interview new . l.

recruits. t. 0.0. COI-‘I-‘IN EXCCIIIIVQ Officer.

their weapons in a corner m "n Tm. on ,.S_ _ tnvv lhe Prism" ' Plllﬂ"! "l" Meelting closgd biv u? in God A freedom of the place. lsgvg m; Km; ' when the last Germans depart- uiL-SM _—- ed from Sicily, lcnvin Itailan| was killed, and seven wounded. . Further fightinll tcck place before the Gcrmam t/iflbllsltuéd order again. Gannon wounded were brought to this ilcspitlli and told " orderlies of the incident. The or- w derllu passed the information on t} to the prisoners. '

PHONE 287 or zs9-2

will Ill.

troops behind, it cause bod feel- lng_ the Dillon" - patients said. and the situation boiled over when a German shot an Italian who DIO- tested m attempt to command

his car. An Italian machine - gun nearby opened up and one German

coverings, lamps, hail rack. 4 single beds, springs and mat- tresses, bureaus. chests of drawers. commodes, chamber sets. wardrobes, I lawn mower. garden tools. dishes, pols, cazarlagmlhazl -, and pans and several other articles. hone Ill

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

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