__-____._

, .~ WESTERN GUARDIAN

om“, In. John Pond. Ii Chu-eh Street-Phone Ill ‘ BUMMBIISIDI and PRINCE COUNT!

"l, subscription: Advertising ehould be left with Mn. Pa“,

t of u: “ma,” m, p; bought gully e n: e following mum m

“m, water Street. Gourde: Drnlflflfl.

w“, water Street. lpxk

Guy-diam will be delivered to my home B” n g4 per- n; or 1w pea week. Phone In“ order lo the boy relpolulble for dellrerteg

Water Street, Twang Goblet. 01 Granville an“;

In Snmmereide by £89 for thin eel-vice or on year rem.

savnvc-s STAMPS at £55,“ 30,, KensinEi-On-

d.

: xALL rheumatic cfimptilizltllm

“Md 1'(‘ll€i, Gour es_ _ ‘

11W, a 27 2.

, .- ‘p; and ‘ “,,”§f,°“,.,,.k; also binder “gold wholesale and retail. 10m now. Holmanls, Sum- ‘ik 8-26-21.

"(use BAPTIST cox- mv. C. W. and Mrs. oi Summcrside, Rev. Mr. Brit- a; Egdeqllt‘, Rev. Mr. Wright, ,, my. Mr, Fenwick, MOIP-Jglle. fiend], (he Baptist Conven- u this week. Mrs. one of Becleque rs

,, _ war, vrzawoura: rur- ,5_Rev. Wm. V_erW0lfe, pas- 9i the Siunnrcrsldc Presbyter- church, has tendered his re- iiou to inc Presbytery of the .- erian Churches of P. E. I wishes to accept a call to

g, a; hlliwuukee, Wisconsin.

PROPERTY —

George M kle of Summerside, .1 (he property of Mr.

M. Onbllllrlll! on the llppm

oi Granville Street. This is a

line property m one o! the z parts of sunmerslde. Mr. nmE formcr light house keep- ... [he Labrador Coast has join- flishlajcsn Services and Mrs. .. left ctcntiy for her home won, a mere she is taking up gamer profession of nursmg iym be working with the Red ‘Nursing Division in Boston. $10 daughters accompanied her l. U.S.A. 5

IX RECEIVE HABITS AND TEEN TAKE THEIR. FIRST "m V0“'5.—lll St. Peters ,.. . an August 14th and 15th six ..-. received the habit of the gation of the Most Holy - mar, and fourteen novices took ilrst soienrn vows and. were ad- -.. w the ilcdcnrptorist Order. u: candidates. who will make year's novitiute at St. Peters Gerald Mallett. Charlottetown. 1L; George Caync. St Stephen. John Dcoky, Charlottetown. ohn L. McEachern,_Glenn-

, ., Pcrcr Dika, Kingston. rnd Francis A. Cunerty. Tor- Ont, The novices. W110 W111 r Around the end of the month ... e philosophical and theolog- tilidies at St, Alphonsus Red- » t Seminary at Woodstock. ‘v arc: Thomas McKenna. e, PEI; Roger Tabir, 041161111 Monahan, Quebec"

1- Boyle, Mabon, N, 5.; Edm Jbrgusons Falls. Ont.: Dnuccttc, Rollo Bay. P. E.

- lii Delaney. Malpeque. P. E-

v lladlcun, Toronto, Ont; J05- Griifin, Saskatoon; John Mac- on. Vancouver and ED114115

,Tampkins, Nfld.

Personals

rs. E. W. Manson has re- 1 v from Moncton. where she the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis.

lira Pearl Robinson has re- d to Calgary after suendinz 1- time her sister, Mrs. mcrside. Mrs. Roo-

rc on account oi the

sofa . other the late Thomas Hinton. remaining until after his ill, which occurred a shirt time

rs Gas For easure Drivers

' 4W5. Aug. 20-(0?) —NOI lions lowering the gasoline "i for those who use their l for plensilre only are expect-

br announced within the ' Wick (n- two, it was learned 1 today,

111111 ‘ai. us announced in 110m of Commons by Muni- ' MilllSlCl‘ Howe last June i’l,

lssue ‘a new ration book for 11 s who will be in . A rnri will receive less 111 than those in category .tho iowrvi, category at pre-

that time Mr. Howe said he 1131 at (he moment, indicate ‘Bowaucr- would be given i‘, "siiworv “AA" and he “curl lake some time to set

ncw 0gQ1y_ u returned from Wash- uy M5 "wining and was busy . 111 c cabinet war com- " 111°°1111§ of the Privy G- R. Cottrelle, oil con-

fls not in Ottawa.

‘was lcarncd from a. de- pffrciai that the con- M“, r3111! be ready to issue o, dagvslflli hooks within a mat- ght’ “"11 certainly within a

“A" category 60 coupon-s. ouch coupon being 111 the three Mari- -. four in central Columbia and Provinces.

up the

ii

‘i llta ' l sh

lower "Don the ne- rcriilcc gasoline the desirf‘ not to

Tunic Acid Jelly s, cuts and painful sun-

burn.

—-0UT A G A l N- friends of Miss Eliza are delighted to see after her recent lndls

—DR. McBRIDEYS Office will be exiled from August 28 unt

1 hydrated

Charles Ramsay Summerside-s.

—- EXTEND

byterian Church at, has extended a call 1,9 McGowan. now staiiorzed at Bass McGowan is a

River, N B ,

church later.

plying-s

—-DEATH DONALD-

filled 72

-VlSITlNG Harry Burns of

the Euest of

—GIVEN

County jail.

let tlhem off adding anyone

him in future w erely dealt with.

ii Sept. 8-27-41.

—VlSlT0l1l»S T0 s'sma- Rev, and Mrs. Lnckhart of Little Shem- 08119. N. B., arrived a visit to the formers sister, Mrs. and Mr. Ramsay,

on Tuesday on

Mr.

native 0f Ki;mu1r_ here has no r:gular Min- Just now Rev.

. _ Gordon N16101: of Riagewood, NJ. is sup-

OF MRS. JOHN Mac. The death occurred on _ mesday morning at her home l C°11W11y of Mrs. John MacDonal years. She leaves her hus. band b1" 11° 11111111y. The funeral Was held on Wedn from her late reside gets Church at Fr was in tlhe adjoi

esday morning nee t0 St. Brid- eeland. Interment ning cemetery,

SOLOISTS — Mr. , Boston, and solo- ist in the Emanuel Episcopal Church in Boston is visiting in Summeraide and Mrs. A, s_ thc guest solo- and evening in rch and his solos

Mr. M53359. He was Lst both morning Trinity United Chu were very much a

s t: 1v T a N c a ma _ STEALING OYSTERS —’I‘wo young me" "Dpeflred before Magistrate Darby on Monday ciinrg-r-‘l stealing oysters and were semcnced 1° 0118 111011111 apiece 1n the Prince The Magistrate warn- ed that owing to their youth and 11' 119111)! their first offense he irad with a light sentence 1115 appearing before ould be more sev-

Gourlies Rexall Drugl, ' 8-27-21.

The many bet-h Dalton her out again

a‘ WAINII IIOL: IIAPPIIST IIT- luvlre l Reginald Gardiner v

CALL - ThePres- Kcnslngtcn Rev, James

n Uiylitlnftbfugy ‘Ihe

1'0 Dinner"

_____ "Inc lvian who came To Din whicn opened lHSL nlgm, m, ‘“‘P1W1- 1-5 Probably the various feast since [J18 knife fork were invenwd, m; m; which rocked Broadway for solid year's is even more

inalu uardlner, comedy touch

rallv ambitious (Billie Burke)

Monty Wooliey. Woolley, with

thousand dollars.

your life if visit with him

COMEAND 120mg! .

If») Jimmy Durante I llehul Trevle v Iiflle Directed Iy WM. KIIGNLEY - $uun my by Jullvl |. em: Philip G. EmillrHA Warner Ivan-Fin! Nefi mum rwm 11- 51m m. a. GEORGE s. KAUFMAN end MOSS HART ~ Iredvud by Sam M. Nenh

%_____________ Also News of the Day Shows at 3 - 7.15-4.15

“The Man Who Came

my...

must

111111’ 1111111y in me Warner“ “$13K screen version, ‘me notable from of guests is neadeu by Bette Davis

piscs all conventional folk such as first 551d nothmg and his hostess represents, accepts under 11111111611 duress. Amvmg at the house with his secretary (Bette Davis), he slips 111919 11183’ have been on a piece of ice on the porch. Borne 11011191111119 11111 011 raging into the house, he immed- iately‘ announces he is going to sue host for one hundred and fifty characteristic was his sense of pub-

"Thc Muu Who Came to Dinner"

s is a welcome guest at the Capitol ‘ and you'll be missing (he time

you don't drop in for

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICE

(Continued from page 1)

party had watched the bombl f T171530 by I. United States airnilnit.

Only incitement

But the only ‘temeat on the "F580 which started June 16 was the , somewhere between Bing- apore and Lourenco Marques, of James Theron Ward, to the wife of zollnitecingtgate; Presbyterian mu-

Qee lance from ‘I Buess that birth wee migelnent we had on tiu

At Lolucnco Marques the Canad- 18-11-5. with American and other re- atriates, boarded the Swedish dip- omatic ship, Gripsholm for the last legro! the Journey to New York. he leader of the party, E. D’- Arcy McGreer, Charge D'Affaires at the Canadian legation in Tokyo, said that his Japanese golfing part- ner, an official of the foreign of- flce, arrived at the Leeation early c. 8 to announce “gravely and politely" that “l have the sad duty say we are at war." That was IvLr. McGreefs first official inti- mation that the war had begun.

He said that the Japanese laid down various restrictive regulations but allowed the negation staff to take daily walks provided a police guard went along "for our own pro- tection." He saw no hostile move made toward member's of the Lega- tion staff while on these walks. He a... observed no special "war fever" in Tokyo and everything ‘vent along nonnallv until the bombing raid by American airmen.

Impressed by Raid

“I did notice they seemed to be deeply impressed by the raid,” said Mr. McGrcer. He felt aware of the reaction on his walk the day after the raid but he heard no comment on it. The English-language propa- ganda newspaper, made accessible to him carried long accounts of the raid with impressive claims as to

Hi6 BHCA

LWD

was American, which might possibly have been in

flying very 10w,

H1 n d ' '- .. - omens’ wim Bum glam éilzvifirfi‘: difficulty. He said the raid obvious- lvfrwhell as hosts William nelghley has directed the party wlm Lhg mm one O Holly that has énaue him l. woods ac 1r t . it all begins with m: diuzfgrorlilsvi- homes of patron hospltably extended by a soc- Midwestern matron to the internationally

f “nous lecturer and wit’ ‘Zvlflifddeg Nations prisoners Mr. McGreer at

ly avoided the residential districts of Tokyo and remarked that the anti-aircraft defence semed "very good." He added that the frail the Japanese mnsscs would be easy tinder to well placed lncendiarles.

Pressed for comment on reports by of Japanese brutality to United then re- "There may cases where cause for

guardedly:

have been several

were treated fairly well." He said that the Jztps’ great

lic duty and it was on this that the Japanese military leaders were basing their hopes for continued 0f all-out support for the Nipponese 11- war effort, He thought that if the Russians failed to hold the Can- casus the United Nations faced the prospect of "a very long war in

the number of planes shot down__ "I w Am, snel-iaan, Monty (dune Mair)‘ saw only one plane, which I believe vvoollcy and Jinuny Durante, mg-

the whole we Bo

Brig. To New Posl:

UITAWA, Aug. 26—(CP)--Brig. Philip Earnshaw. 50, of Ottawa, re- cently returned from overseas where he was assigned to special duties, has been appointed com- mander of an infantry brigade in the 7th Canadian Division, De- fence Minister Raiston announced tonight.

Before going overseas, Brig. Earnsha/w was commander of Can- adian troops in Newfoundland.

The 7th Canadian division-un- der command of Mai-Gen. P. E. LeClerc, 4.9, of Montreal, is 11s- slgned to home defence duties.

Graduate of the Imperial Staff College at Camber-icy, Eng, Brig. Earnshaw enlisted in the ranks

S. of the 5th Field Company, Cana-

dian Engineers of the former non- permanent active militia, Aitcr serving four years with that unit, he was commissioned in 1914 and served in France and Belgium with the Canadian Expeditionary Force.

He won the Distinguished Ser- vice Order and the Military Cross and was mentioned in despatches

,5, twice

In 1920 he was appointed to the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, permanent force, and served as district signals officer in Military District No. 4 (Montreal) and M. D. No. i0 (Winnipeg). He also served as general staff officer in M. D. No. 13 (Calgary) and M. D. No. 6 (Halifax) before his appoint- ment as director of signals at Na- iiocénal Defence Headquarters in

He was promoted Brigadier end officer commanding Canadians in Newfoundland three years later, leaving the post last fall to go to Britain. Nature of his special du- tics there was not announced.

Veteran Explorer

BRJGUS, Nfld., Ail-g. 26 — (CPI Somewhere n the Arctic on a wartime miss cn for the United States. the veteran explorer Cagl. Bob Bartlett sent greetings to is mother on her 9‘th birthday.

The message was hastensd by Mai-Gen. Gerald C Brant, Of- ficer Commanding Nswfoundland base ccmmand, US. army throu h wihom the mesage was transmt. ted by military cirannela. Gen. Brant is a, friend of the Bartlett family and has known the veteran polar vo agar l0 years.

Mrs tlett, act ve and alert despite her great ave, was cirtrin she would hear from her son ai- though she did not know where he was. "Capt. Bob" writes a letter to his mother every day when it is possible for him to use the mails and receives at least two a week from her own handwriting. __________i__

those "A" category mOtDrists who use their cars in connection with their occupations.

The "AA" ration books will be given to those who use their cars only for pleasure driving.

more difficult for Mmard’; kill: pain ‘-

Secret Weapon

(Continuedwfrommpgg; i)

aircraft weapons.

service of _.— commissioner at Hong Kong, said the psychological effect of the ar-

the east." He did not elaborate on this point.

Canucks Great Fighters W. H. Poy, for i4 years in the the Canadian tradv

He declared we Ame‘ med not rival of Canadian soldiers in Hong concede [my supmcrlty :0 me Gnu Kongl was great (in bcth the native man; in qualitative weapons, and 1111p“ “w” and he readying '75P

added:- “It is no longer a qucstim

vaders. "It was a definite dem-

o; castration of the solidarity of the

ordnance pmdmmon as n". as sup. union of allies," he added. He said

plying a vast a/rmy is conoemccl." Praises Women Workers

the Canadians had put up a stub- born resistance nnd “their record as wonderful fighters will long be

remembered."

a three-weeks’ taur of until-a ‘I111 11°11!’ (>1 11, San-L eight of the womens

factories convinced him. he

missionairles, missionary

that British women workers, doing SWMY 11-1111 ""11 01 111° 11°B1d "1

l.‘ 1 “Us 1,0,1 _foreign missions of such evwl m: fi as “@3111; Church of Canada, were due to

are showing American

the United

what they will have to do m m. leave for Toronto tonight to meet

place skilled male mechanics.

with church leaders

there before

-- 1 - _ but continuing on to their homes in we ,§"‘§,,",1,, “Qmfinpwy mm vaéious parts of Canada.

more," he said. The oom/paratively rare meeting of Mr. Clurchill with the of American ffr theatre was

cribed as a. "v sit by Gen.

ev. E, J. O. Fraser, Halifax,

worked as a missionary in eastern C15; Korea for 28 years. A native of C95 1n the EuL-ofean Mahone Bay, N. 8., he was Orient- uthoz-itatively des- iwund immediately after graduation Fliscn- 11

1914 from Pine Hill Divinity

hm," to my his Nspecrs," but, p, Hall at Halifax. During the last

was considered certain that Prime Minister save him e- picture of the

1 g5 d me com; Florence Murray, mum“ p0‘ on an 5e Miss Beula Bourns, Kamloops, B.

front possibilities.

Baptists Elect Slate

ch; few months in Korea, he was in full the same 014mg! Russian William Scott, ‘Toronto, and Dr.

compound with Rev.

Halifax, and

‘Mr. Fraser was not worried

about the fate of the church in Korea because of the absence of the missionaries. He said the Un- ited Church there is well establish- ed and should be thriving as well as eve;- wheu missionaries are able

to return.

Dr. Florence Murray is return- to her home near Bcdford, N.

i118 wOg-vngm, N.B., Aug. N-(CP) 8., a Halifax suburb where her fa-

_ m t have a great!!! ther. Rev. The chm m“ evaluation 01 graduate of medicine of Dalhousie

appreciation and

Robert Murray, lives. A

youth, Rev. W.H. Elgee of Imzder- University, she left for Korea in

mo“ today told the Maritime Bap- 1M1. She was the

supervisor of

my; convention. Youth was reveal- the Canadian mission hospital in

liti f duranm and pelf~ Korea and Miss lgfirlll‘; ffiao vies]; challenging the superintendent

014e,- generation, the speaker at S

r tn r titute were el- were the Omcers o e n5 Korea who were allowed to con-

ted folio us: ccpresilglseut. 122v. L B. wright. An- 11

Bourns was the of nurses there. he raid she and Miss Bourns only white people in nue their work

after Japan

, 1|_ no al, n.5,; 1st Vice-Prg- clashed with the United Nations $523,? Rev?’ RR Doleman; second although on their off hours they vlce_presldent, new C_A_ mitten, were confined to their quarters.

Eodeque, P.E.I., 3rd Vice-President.

alum women H1m<>111h-DNB1-;=N.B. Population

Secretargv-Trensurer, Rev. . Kennedy, Bridgewater, NS; addi- tional members of tlhe executive, m“ Q, B, Brydon, Bear River, N84 Rev. 5D. Ricker, Westport, N 8., and Dennis Wright, Middleton, N5

At the day's session of the Unit- ed Baptist Women's Missionary Union, Flora Clarke, retired Mis-

outlined the physical, political an spiritual conditions and needs 1n India and declared that country's

vital need was a leadexshlp to up- year; o1! her married life. believed the oldest Salvation Arm member in Canada.

1m its moral and spiritual life.

More to be feared than a Javan- ese invasion was the moral and spiritiliil deterioration of India, she gl s

Miss Helena MacKay of Saint John, Missionary elect, led the de- D

Given As 457,401

SAOKVILJIE, N. B. Aug, (IOP)—Mrs, William Bulmer obser- ved her found birthday today, She ptill knits. sews and reads wmnut two sons, each more than '10 years old who siolmry living 1n Moncwn. N.B.. live with her. or 1o chidren, eons and a. daughter;- are living.

26-

glasseg nnd cocks for

Mrs. Bulmer, born in Newfound- She

land, came to Canada in the E y

yen by Provincial mlpeflntendcnis:

New Brunswick, Mrs. Erma Hicks, Monctxln: Nova, scotla, Mrs, H. E.

ewoife, Brookffeld; Prince Ed-

voilonnl service at the meeting Mrs. ward Island. Mrs. I.J. Levy.

Susie Sfllmnn, Amherst, presented her report. showing nn increase in rec-Pip‘; or about $2.000 during the year . mports of miging bands were

A banner was presented to the

as General ‘Treasurer. mirvion band of the Main Street church. Saint John.

Mrs. 6.8. Vincent, nillllPi, re-

ported 0n the Maritime Baptist.

ALL 55155 RALPH lilITTliRT

Summer-side

BORDEN

Lieut. Thou. Pequot H. 0. I. arrived home m aeturdsy m d leave with his wife and f at Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. of Moncton were of Mr. and Mrs. of Borden.

Mrs. Bnile Gallant and family who have been summering at Southport spent the week-end in Borden guests of Mrs. Fred Jeffrey.

Miss Anne O’Meara who ha! been spending her holidays at her home in Charlottetown left 0n Thursday for Ottawa. She was accompanied to Cape Tormentine by her friend Miss Jean Maclsaac of Borden.

Herbert Buney week-end guest-l Reginald Rodgers

Mr. H188 Rodgers, Jr., who l; 5t- tendlng Truro Agricultural College illpellt the week-end at his home

GIG,

Miss Helen MacAleer, who is at. tending sChOOI at Kinkora Convent lsjpent the week-end at her home

0T8.

Mrs. John P. Gallant of Bor. den rs visiting friends at Welling- n.

Mrs. Hector MacKenzie and son Gordon of Borden and Miss Hattie Ross of Carleton were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mrs. Jarvis 'I‘ralnor of Ekneraid spent the week-end with her hus- band at Borden

Messrs. Prosper Bernard and Archie Gallant of Charlottetown visited their homes in Borden over the weekend.

‘Mr, Michael Greenan of Kinkora spent the week-end with hi: daughters Mrs. Russell Delghan, rden.

Mr and Mrs Ralph Toombs and family of Borden spent a few days recently with relatives at Mt. Stewart.

Messrs. Joe Kelly and Joe Mac- Donald of Borden were visitors t0 Charlottetown on Monday.

Miss Edith Sharpe of Borden returned home on Monday from a pleasant visit with relatives at Norboro.

Miss Betty Lynds who has been visiting relatives in Kensington over the wteek-cnd returned home on Monday.

Miss Eleanor MMISBBC of Bor- den returned home on Monday from a, pleasant viait at Souria.

Mrs. Louis Hackeit, of Borden, has return-ed from a rery pleasant visit to he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of T;gn:.sh.