y a’

~11 man-ans uric IeIN-dallyarolyoflo stoleshlh-Iddo -

r suburb. Water . "Mt: :0». lahm INI "N"

durum will lo dollvolodfloflalg aim at s -' llrpl: not. boy Illlllllilo‘ lltllbvdilo on you Iona

nedlfs. . _MATTBE5$/ COVERS, made

00d qmmw “Bu”; .51“ 30.35 ; ‘if Department Freetown School. 5g “t” - Kw-l _ s!!! , —HIN'I CANVAS SHOES, Air mmtffhwdyy fffifil}, '5‘,’Q§“;‘,’f,' Force issue. lute also $2.25 per pair

year, Emery Llnkletter. Summer-

side, RR. 1. Phone 602-5.

-.F0ll SALE. — 7 acres land. house. barn and outbuildinlrzns. cloc-

Ol‘ U —_'—

gitfnmhatilllcxal: 'p commemo- '

“weal we l .529“. ...": erctom.

4-1103. 8 Frost and Wood mowing machine and Deering ha rake. 01811?» 19W- APNY 30ml mtrphy. Kinkora.

—SUNDAY SERVICES. ‘Trinity United Church. July 14. l1 a-m- D- sfI‘. All members L.0.A. and L. 0J3. meet at lodge rooms at 10.15.

—L. 0. A. PICNIC at - South Shore. All LOA. and L.O.B.A. lodges in ue and Western dis- tricts are inified to a picnic at Cheiton Shore July 12th starting 1 P.M. Standard Time. 899 W95- of Surmnarside meet at Slammer- side l2 noon Standard Time. Bring Refreahms

own lunches. his On grounds. J.A. Cvmnell Sumner- side.

--MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT- Two young men Bruce McDonald and Vernon Gay of Summerside were injured about five oclock

Wednesday evening when a motor»

cycle on which they were riding failed to make the turn at St. Eleanors and threw _ Vernon Gay has a fracture through the knee-joint and a dislocated knee and will probably be laid up for three months. Bruce Mo- Donald was more lucky and es-

caped with a number of bruises u?!

and cuts-S.

—TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC - Twenty cars and one truck transported the large num- ber of adults and children that attended the annual Sunday School picnic of Trinity United Church, Summeraide, which was held at Chelton beach on Wednesday afternoon. Swimming the

main sport of the afternoon and.

after an excellent supper was served there was a Pro-gram of s orta arranged to sut all ages.

ere were races for the kiddies and softball and horse shoes for the grownups. Later the children were treated to ice cream and candy. The Cflllllmoee in Jturge were D. J. MacLeod, Albany Palmer, Wallace Bradshaw and Gerald Sheen. Rev. K. G. Sulli- van the minister was also in at- tendsnce.-S.

—BEDEQUE MEETING _ Onl July 3. in the class room of the, Bedequc United Church, a weil= attended meeting was held bv the plot holders of the North Bedequs cemetery. The _ president ~Mr. James Stavert was in the chair and asked Mr. Percy Marchbank‘ to explain the purpose of calling‘ such a meet . Mr. Marchbankl stated that it was the desire ofl the blot holders to raise and in-l vest a sum of money large enough \ that. the. interest secured would be sufficient for the proper upkeep of the cemete y. The cemetery is beautifully situated overlooking Bodeque Bay and if kept in proper condition. would be an ideal rest- ins place for our loved ones. It was moved by Mr.‘ Vernon Craig and seconded bv . A. B. Mac- Farlane that the money be in- vested in the Treasury Depart. ment of the Provincial Govern- mont which pays thres per cent

for such money. ‘Ilhe motion was my

unanimously carried. It was mov- ed by mo. James Mflrchbank and] seconded by Mr. Verizon Craig, that a new cemetery ccmmltteebe‘ avoolnted. Those appointed were Messrs. James Btsvcrt. J. H. Mac- Fariane. James Marci-thank. John Burrows. Vemon- Craig. James Calms. Scott Cairn! William Montgomery Ralph MacCauli. A correspondence committee was ap- pointed to contact relatives living abroad of‘ the deceased lving in the cemetery 1nd acquaint them- of the plan being- promoted and solicit funds. This committee la comprised of Vernon Cra-iQJamss Btavert and J. . lidiclhrlans. Al. a meeting of the cemetery oom- aiitttec helgwlastsr, 1k. Jamalfitg- er was president. ~. A. G. Mecdeull elected secrete“ treasurer, i S

s. llml‘ Imlmll. ~ “m” slum com

Peranon. Anon- _ at Kennedy's.

a -l-~— . ... ; loch. strung. as .2...

y “was

them off. RV

|t_hc luncheon w

SUMMERSIDE l

, .

Gelllii IIIIUUIL ‘vmu ltrcol

an Guilt n Gfllvllll sum: rmnAv _

Mil-M's BIG lHiillliR‘ IOIlIliU WITH Wllllrtifil lll HUN‘ ‘

_ 4 Qua-db. Pboaofilortbhsorviou

—\AII¢' IINDI lock; HQ ll §IAQL H“ B m

l i2- -IDII—-On highwa between n and Summers e. Bulova ~wr at watch. Phone telephone of- fice. Bummerlide. Reward. ...._. IPIAY, Livestock Spn. ,

4A3)! more h stock st Kenncdys,

—WAN‘l'fl) teacher for Senior

at Kennedy's. Kansintton.

—iFOB SALE. — International hay loader la good working order. Ii-Iladley L. Mutltart, Carleton Sid-

...... cacao. i cheap. ~ BASCQMB"

Crystal Bluestone in took t , Bmo- s " Marjorie Mlilll - i. Carrol NAISH -—I'0B SALE. - 1 MaoCormlok Frances RHFIRTY- Marshall THUMPSUN

CHURCH E. — The ser. vices" for Simdsy, July 14th are as follows: C Traverse 11 A. M. Craxpoud (i . M. Tryon 7.30 P. M.

—COPPEB A also Powdered and

—TBYON UNITED ‘IDEAL OHABG

I

Hay Mower 5 it. cut. 1 M. H. Binder y; 3. W. M. MacEwen, New Lon-

—Also-

July slurs GUESTS PESTS

_-nanaoua umran cnuncn. Shows 7,15._.9_15 —Servicos -July 14th. Bedeque 11 _ A. M. Alba-n 31>. M. Bordon 7.30 Matinee Saturday -P. M. A al service will be held A‘ 230 1st 7.45 P. M. alt Bedeqlue. Speaker ' ' e R. l... Bacon, B. A. Minister,

lltev.‘ J. M. Baxter, B. D.

-am. AND Mas. Picran car.- taonalv, Ebbsfleet, will be At 'Hoine to their friends on Sunday,

M annual congregational picnic cg St. Marys, Sumumersioe and St. John's

9- ‘Funeral bf

svto. r. s. ‘Jenkins lflllsd In Brash

Mir. and Mn. M. I. Jenkins of Millvlsw has received further Mr- tlculars of the death of their only son, Warrant Officer, No. 1 Franklin Elwood Jenkins who was one of

R..C.A.!‘. boys killed at . uebec. in October. 194! when their ne crashed on the way from nder. Nfld, the young officer being on his way home to visit his arents. It will be recaled that wracked plane was not located un- til this June although constant search was kept up. The following letter was received from Ottawa speaks for itself:

3110 Llsgar Bldg. Ottawa

July 4th, i946 Mr. M. E. Jenkins _ " Millvlew. P. E. I.

Dear Mr. Jenkins: You will have been informed through of- ficial R.C.A.F. diannels that the funeral service for your son. W.O. 1 Franklin Elwood Jenkins. was to take place at the scene of the _crash yesterday, July 3rd. 184d. at 2:80 o'clock Eastern Daylight

lme. It was felt, however. that you would like to hear some of the more intimate detai-ls of yester-

toiling! on the slope of tho mountain.

Yesterday morning the official

arty. Consisting of a Hebrew

haplain, Captain E. F. Mandel- corn of Montreal. W/C L. A. Cos- tello. Principai Roman Catholic Chaplain and myself. together with S/L H, Cobb and F/O. W. Tessier. DFC. Officers in charge, accompanied by a Trumpeter. R. C.A.F. Photographer. R.C.A.F. Public Relations Officer and rcp- resentatives of the Press. was conducted to the scene of the bur- ial by the Chief of St. Dona! Pol- ice, Leo Bertrand, the Mayor of St." Donat. Richard Coutu. ‘he members of St. Donat Council and a member of the Quebec Provinc- ial Police.

A number of the next-to-kin who had driven in also attended. These included J. A. MacDonald, and E. C. Hopkins. father and uncle of P/O Robert MacDonald. Gordon, William and Ira Beuttic and James Amold. three brothers and a brother-in-law of Corporal Harold David Beattie, Mr. G. Sanderson and Mr. W. Slack. relatives of F/O Stephen Andrew Sanderson, AFM, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Mart, rents of Corporal Ron- ald Doug as Marr, Mrs. G. ll Patterson. the widow of LAC

Sh Eleanor-s. Anglican unurcncs was held on Wednesday afternoon‘ at. Sharpe's shore, Linkietlcr with a i large attendance. A good time was‘ 11w by youns and old and it was generally considered to b; the mpgt successful to oate. The otiilaaan were entertained by foot and novelty races and by a competition among them 0f building swnd castles, M same of softball was held but asj the score went beyond the ability of most of them to count it was “WBSSBIY lo start over. There was 915° WIXIWHIHB and a most delicious lurch. ‘Ilhose in charge of the pionio I were George Clarke, Ross Mac. Kenzie and Eric Tanton. Archdea- con G. R. Harrison, lihe pastor, and Mrs Harrison attcr-zied-S

y 14th. after-roan and evening, e occasion of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary.

—R.EGULAE MONTHLY meet- ing of the Kensington branch, No. 9, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., will beheld in the Town Hall, Ken- sington, Friday, July l2 at 8 pm, Reception of new members. W, L, Delaney. secretary.

—suocasr'ur. Tao my - The tag day ocJ-tine 29th and July 1st by the Ladies’ Aid of the ,Pripce County Hospital was very‘ mwcmful, the amount of $146.12 beingaealized. The ladies of the sociey are very grateful to the public for their gercrotis response t0 this worthy cau5e,_$

—NEW TOURIST C OPENED-Ten new cottages have been opened atl-lgr. bour View Cabins, summery“ which is owned by Mr. E.E. Park. man, Summerside. ‘These cottages

—ENTEIITAINED L . EON- Lléutenant-Gclgvgrnot-Ugglé‘. McWilliams of Manitoba and Mrs. McWllliams were entertained at an informal luncheon at Mulberry

LQdBB. Bummerslde yesterday .

f, ' ~ 1. were purchased last fall from

3n°{g:°?sl::§'t¥he;1f:medarlvml; Mr. george Guergk and were ' Y m!‘ moved to their present location.

and were accomp nied by Lleutgn. ant-Governor J. A. Bernard who met them at Borden. Present at ere l-lls Worship Ma °r ‘7- F- Ame". who presided, an Mrs. Arnett; Judge L 13. Ifiewls. Councillor D. F. McNeiil, r -I w- M- Mellhih. President o the Bummerslde ‘Board of ’I‘rarle, M. L. Bradshaw, J. LeRoy r1101- man and W. A. Currie. Immed- IIWY after the luncheon the guests of honor left for Charlotte-

Thev are completely finished In. side. with water and iavatories in- stalled and suitably furnished, These cabins are a substantial ad- dition to the 22 cabins which were there previously. All of the cab- ins are being painted and redec- orated. The tourist business this year is better than any previous| year on record and already cars have been there from every prov- ince in Canada. from ten states

town," Lieutgng g (3 and one from Venezuela. Book- Mrs. Mcwllliaxrlxs plmellgor s “Qg lags for the rest of the season are three days in the Province.- . extraordinarily heavy. S

Personals -l"riend.s oi’ Miss Reta Peters. Bloomfield will be pleased to see her home for the summer months from the Provincial Sanitorium.

-.-Mrs. Margaret ATSGIiSUJiLBI-ll- ford Mass. has arrived in Sum- merside to spend the summer months. At present she is the guest of and Mrs. Anthony Arsenault.

—Mrs. Alonzo Rogers of Detroit. Michigan. accompanied by her son. Earle and his wife of Lowell Mass. are visiting Mrs. Hooper Linkletter. Linkletter Road. At prment accompanied by Mrs. Link- letter they are touring the eastern part of the Island and are rt!!!- tered at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. Alonm Rngers is the former ,La.ura MacCailum of Lower Bed-l ‘eoue. B

L-‘rhs J l i- ‘ ' -~l.lmxt. (Nursing Sister) Andrea

sh suh-divlilsl!‘ Women's Lss- Dalton. daughter of Mr. J. E. Dal-

m —SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSING —-At the closing session of 15-1". "Y United -Church, Summgrgjde gunday School which was held cn unday afternoon, June 30 rizec and certificates were dlstri um} by "*9 RW- K. G- Sullivan, pastor Thor's were 37 certificrterpresent- d o children for church atten- alnce and three were presented gazes for perfect attencancc. m ehylwere Gordon l-luestis, B111 Hanson and Sheila Woodslile. opor certificates in the inter- mediate de rtments were p“. lem“! h’ "V!!! Huestls, Ann Woodslde, Ronald Leard Jessie McFarlane and Dorothy Daley. In m‘! Junior department honor cer.

tificates were prolonged Hmml- 5i"? Ann Leard Diane “"9" “My beard. Julle'Melkle Rum Huutis. Beryl ‘Woodsldei . can Spec rt an

Prank Lockhart Jfelcn Hueltl Do i u‘ Myrtle Gradslri-ar. Heck!) d

-—TIGNISII C. W.

meetlnitof the Tignl ion of the Catholic ""9 Was held in the usemblyroom ton. Stamper-id; has arrived home ‘l! o"? Bldy of the Angels Oon- having received her discharge from °fl "It "min: of Julv am. ’ his army. Miss Dalton has over rm Mrs. Octave Gaudet ' years service with the Royal Can‘ n the chair and opened the ndiar. Anny Medical Corps and ser-

with tho League may", ved overseas-S tof

mm ruminant t ' New Modal To Bo Issued lldnadiahs

C

picnic it was mead m usual donation - cake which il of-

‘Lac Archsmhault and set out in a "that the advance party had nrok-

, the next-of-kin

, .

(IX ‘lho Canadian Press) GIT WA. July ll-A new mod- al to commemorate military ser- vice at home or abroad in the soc- oad Oran War will he inued to Canadians.

ure. voters’: $3.?“ “M”. told the veterans

Guy Ridgewood Patterson, Mr and Mrs. MacNaughton, parents nf Sgt. Willi-am G. MacNauzhion. Mr. D3. McLean and Mr, James Stewart MacNaughton, uncles of Sgt. MacNaughton, Mr. J. A. Poir- ter, father of F/L Joseph Alfred Polrier, together wi-th Joseph's brother P /O Cecil Poiricr. As nearly as I can recollect the above folk comprise the “Bpré- sentatives of the next-of-kin hut as I am trusting to memc-ry in this connection there may possibly have been some other present. As well as the there were some hundred fifty local inhabitants in attend- ance, Mr, and Mrs: MacNaughton. Mrs. Patterson, and the other wo-menfolk remained below at the village. \ The party left the hotel at St. Donat at 72m in the motnitly, drove back along the road for six miles, crossed a narrow arm of

and

westerly direction along the trail

en in locating the crash and up the two hills that had to be climb- ed. Arriving at 11:00 o'clock at a tiny lake the party rested, had some sandwiches and then pro- ceeded to the scene of the crash. arriving at 2:15 o'clock. Pictures of the setting for the funeral service wi-ll be forwarded to you within a few days. These should give you a fairly good idea of where your loved one is buried.

A single red rose was than placed upright at the foot of each Cross and the Star of David by present and by the Chief of Police and the Mayor who represented the next-of-kin who were not present.

The Chaplains took their places at fife side of the Calms, which had been erected by the advance party and on which a memorial bronze plaque will be permanent- ly placed. and then proceeded to conduct the funeral services.

Captain Mandelcorn led off with the funeral rites for W.O. l Ja- cob Silverstein, singing and read- ing the last rites of the Jewish faith for his laddie.

He was followed'by W/C. Cos- tello, who waa assisted by four priests who were vacationing at St. Dcnat. The ‘full Roman Catholic Libera was chanted and read by these representatives of the Roman Catholic Church for F/L Poitier, F/O Sanderson and LAC Joseph Vellleaux. Upon the conclusion of the Roman Catholic Libera the last high l offices of the Protestant Church wereihcn conducted by the Principal Protest- ant Chaplaln of the RC. F. fokthe following: F/L. Robert ank Fisher. F/O. Jay Syver Johnston. F O. James Lamont, P/O Robert

illlam MacDonald, W0. 1 Wl-l- fred Howlett, W0. l Franklin El- wood Jenkins. WO. 2 Jos ander Barabonoff. F/S. Frank Ware, Sgt. Franklin ilifkl Elliott. 8 t. Eric Morilh _Fl"'1- Sgt. Will am Gordon Maclsaurh- ton, Sgt. Stanley Albert wood.

fiohrqpuiclt

I relatives I above. l

the "

l

i l |

h Alex- egaymond n

I

nor things to come; nor the sword ‘nor the crash of aircraft, nothing can kill it; It will last over - Forever.

'0 Valiant Hearts, who to your

glory came Through dust of conflict and

_ m! CHARLOTTITOWN . puaaonw

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

(UPPER FLOOR)

SINCLAIR & STEWART Ll

l. Harold David Beattie, Cpl. Iqlgward Kenneth Hambl)’. CPL Alec Clare Johnston, Cpl. Rnnald Douglas Marr. LAC. Charles Laurie Dynes. LAC. Guy Ridge- wood Patterson, LAC, Albert James Radcliffe LAC dwln Wil- liam Read. ‘ _

The Protestant Service began with the reading of St. John ll; 25-26; Job 19; 26-21: Romans 8: 38-39; St. Matthew 5:14; St. John 14; 1 and 2; Isaiah 40; ll. These scripture verses were followed by a reading of the names of the twenty Protestant boys who had paid the supreme sacrifice on this

site.

The 23rd Psalm and 121st Psalm were read, followed by the re- reading of some of the New Testa- ment ssages as above, together with velation 7:18 and l7. Included i-n the funeral sermon were references to the fact that the love given to God's children will never die, and that nothing can kill it; neither principalities nor powers, nor things present,

through battle flame Tranquil you lie. your knightly virture proved.

Your memory hallowed in the Land you Loved.

'0 risen Lord. O Shepherd of our Dead.

Whose Cross has bought them . and whose Staff has led,

In glorious ho e their proud and sorrow ng Land

Commits her children to, Thy Gracious. Hand.’

Reference was made to a some- what similar cralh that had, tak- m place in Britain during tho war, while the Principal Chaplain

normal courts of nature. It is ac- the leave

capted without question by fighting men. Those the

behind them are also co Icious of a light of sacrifice and honou which syn around the grave or tomb o the warrior. They are. for the time bsin , uplifted. This adds to their fortl uds but does not in any wa lessen their pain. Nothing can ill the awful gap‘ nothing can assuage or comfor. the loneliness and deprivation.

a brighter world, when dear ones will meet again-only that and the mougrsd tIrunp of time can give

’ are followed a mention of the o immortality which is ours. do . on the words of our com- ma: lid tor; reference made to the New Testament

#3-

was overseas. In this crash ‘he of Dqvid and me'0a|m b me

Duke of Kent had been killed and thr 01m lai i

Prime Minlster Winston Church- preesgnt, p n‘ and m” “m” mfigggnflflqq Plfflt ‘ 1 slid! Two wreaths were then nlnced at t u, b" in ‘ l y T 521'); "There ll something about death tho foot of the Cairn .15 a token ?°"'C°' dg“ g” my ogth?

on active service which is dlffer- of loving remeInl-rance. or damn“ l "s l Th2! n“!

ant from ordinary death an the We realize must intimately that §‘,’,,,,_e§§,,f,,d¥ Ecfjal £1,131“?! o?

HEAD-UNIS

your pretty prints and sheets.

Face shading brims or bare-bowed bonnets, snow drop white or ice cream pastels; even sophisticated shades.

FEATURE FLATTERING - COMPLIMENTING They’re all here in our brand new collection, more exciw ing than ever.

FASHION FAVORITES-AT OUR FAVORITE PRICES Smart Black Mohair Trims Straws ranging in price from $5.95 to $9.95.

Also the latest creations in Taffeta ribbon trims, plastic and flower trims at from $5.95 to $7.95. -

Large brims in pastel shades, also leghorn straws from $5.95 i0 $12.95. '

A complete range of Ladies’ Smart White Straw in

‘prices from $4.95 to $8.95,

Summerside, P. E. I.

l, . honored dead we take increadell‘! devotion to that cause for whicnl they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation under God. shall have a new birth of freedom; and that gov- ernment of the peo ie. by the peo 1e. for the peope shall not per ah from the earth."

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report for June.

Grade VIII-l, ~Billy Cbowen; 2. John MacKlnnOlii 3. Francis our- icy. Grade Vll.-—1, Betty Hurry and Freda MacKLnion; 2. Plhylils C811‘; 3, Barbara Enflland.

Grade Vl.—-l, Denzil MacLuie: Z Sidney Hurry; Stewart Wakelin.

The committal took the form Grade V.—1. ae MacKinnon; 2- of the placing of twenty maple Glenda Camlllbell; 3. Irvin; Fill- ieaves, which had been picked Z811

Grads 1V, Sr.—1, Lovell Glover; 2, John Ohdwen.

Grade IV. Jr.—1. Myrtle Vessey; 2, Violet Vairilderstine; 3, Joyce En land.

rade III.-1, Joan Vessey; 2, lLorna H-urry; 3. Mabel England.

Grade lI.—-1, Miriam Hurry.

Grade I. Sr.—1, Betty Mackin- r-m; 2. Bari Wakelin; 3,_ Harvey vcssey.

Grade I. Jr.—1, Earl Moore; Z Ruby Moore; 3, Ivy MacKinnon.