25,1945 ugpccrqW lately-Will’ 6min!” nnyollfllfib. rwu-llulwlflim; f prgzckoct Bruce's. ' . g verseas. He is c 1%,‘? KT ‘for? Mrs. n. L. Mol- rside. many fifififilmfifigatm to see him lwme 1185i“ 4.34pm FOB SALE, consisting 0,100 acres. 95 acres clear. bal- m; under wood and orchard. i1 m; under crop, situated on main mhwgy w Kensington. This pro- ty has c 800d set of buildings, i; well fenced and watered; also is near stores. Can vacate to suit pur- chmr, Apple to Everett L. Dou- gg, Baltic, l0! 18. 6-22-41 l 4115001116 BELLS — A very quiet, but pretty wedding mo: place ~ r a r mltféhsfitikwi‘ lues’ 0m Q6 . gin, 1gtllylgen Rev. las Noel pitted a. marriage Miss Ruby Annflbfll, £OW1€6t daughter o! M1‘. md w; uniel 08410105’ 0f Spring valley to Ivan Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering of The bride looked very vlnsomc in a pink sheer street- length dress with finger-tips length veil, hEId in 118.10 £1001. Wlf/h l. prgtly white bridal wreath and ggrryipg on her arm n uet of white roses and lily of the valley. 0n her arm she wore a. wrist watch, m. gilt of the groom. Her attend- ntt was her cousin Miss Marie Budsbury. who was bewmincly 4mm in a Pink street-lentil m“ with a oorsnge of white flow- er; Reginald Kensin a ion a y $011901‘ e 9 87°91"- sixowers of confetti and good wishes, the hfllYPy young couple motored to the bride's home for weddin! sinner, and later for s honeymoon trip to the Maritime provinces. 0n their return, a reception was held it the hpme of the groom, where atout thirty buests were mm!‘- talred A large crowd of so gathered. which added t0 the B31949? ' at thi5 occasion. Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered c. miscellaneous shower by her friends ct Spring Vallev 8nd surrounding districts The manydovely gifts and 1.. - cf money received test- i to her popularjlty. The halJDy cottple will reside in Clinton a the groom is a iyrcslierml! rust, and where their ..m6!l)' friends loin in vrlshim them a 1on8 and hrtpnv wedded life. partition sits AT KENSINGTON WEDNESDAY, Jllnc 2111i 1.30 p.15. We will sell by public suction the following stock, farm Imple- ments and household effects: Cnc team work horses, mllch tar-ls. young cattle, calves and pigs, 1 m-v International binder, I 1hr- rly potato sprayer, 1 Deerlng buy nut-er, 1 ten foot steel rake, l llzst-y-Ilarris 2 row cultivator w.'.h digger attachment, 1 MJI. 17- tccih lcvcr burrows, l set smooth- lnz: burrows, 1 MJI. seeder and har- Inws. l horse hoe (scuffler attach- ment). 1 M.I|, No 2 single plcw, l lion team wagon, l box cart, ‘ll-lint! wagon, 1 team sleigh with W‘. l single sleigh, driving fertilizer spreader, 1 Vclopcresni separator, lklng cc- cetsoncs. l hay fork, l5 ft prewar "Iflils hay rope. '4 ton Fair- blnks-Morse set scales with bag- le: attachment. 1 35 ft. ply ‘hmhlnx belt. All ma: amen forks and shovels, I kitchen range quantity of household furni- hivi. My not fine, sale following‘ Terms cash, Wm. HIGGINS Ind SON. IIUGII F. MORRISON. Auctioneer. 6, 22, 25, - 2i iiIlDTIDN » SALE AT BAYSIDE, LOT 14 °wlnr u» tu health 1' have been Wflnelled lo sell my Inn. h! will sell on Friday. June D9. “Filling at 1 p.m., all my shack, lnrl farm implements consisting of STOCK: — One pair black hatched gcldings, slx years old, lv-sht 2.800 lbs; one general pur- lme bcrse seven years fivc "filth cows; one heifer. "W; two brood sows; Id pgl. "W! weeks oldg‘ 80 hcnl; ‘hlfikvns. three months old. MACHINERY! - Binder, Mower, "M. grain seeder, lever hnmw. "mthlhs hlrmw; two Illll ‘Iowa: potato scuffler; u" . . at“. "'"::.'..'::.':'"- m: Mm 1o x is; brcoder mm: I0 . ‘ml-N z - Iltclms rill!- "wrlsc M , new; Mics P: kitchen cabinet washing "Wilmer living room suite; sev- hl lounrea and sofas. one ton cement: i. too numerous Tlrlllcuch, "llyisunlltcclecnnenllcy. WIISSMAN HARRIS. IUGII MORRISON. Auctioneer. A I. I. Ib-l iT swat‘ ‘bclellbt . II! b lllvatutqueutu 1W .45“- "will llncnm. ma. emu. , um. In: cum. flGrcnvllIc n"... n‘ aunrlslllhn sor i.“ ..._._ 4U G brinuned straw ; V,‘ N”? ‘n; g 5g blfll‘ Ann Beauty Parlor - “gusto at the mama ' mm’ t $3" "m ‘m h’ o-ao-zz-as-ar-ae-a t ' o-a-ai. —'- . - .- IBI —- 1Q f ' --'om on‘sus _ wccdfzcd herd and sofiwnplit JIOMI F“ 1 the c“? m in stove lengths. ly ‘m, Grant M01115“ °n h“ _ and Williams 00., q‘ g Parachute Batta on ar Bummemdh ‘$4,. 1 ‘the efficient ' Accom 1* ' WESTERN GUARDIAN (Tiiiiirsnuuuicu-pgbziw-ggu‘ ’ Ill IMNCI 001181’! tcclslcnclnlunnundc. Iccihlbcncllforlblcurvnco lcldcllvcrlccuysn-rueg. innlock ITO radiator cleaner l- , ' 0-25-21. It —CABI N COLLISION - ‘Iwo curs were in collision on In high- way near It. Ilecnors If‘. about 10.45 Scturda night. No one was injured but th cars were dam- aged considerably-B. —A'l"l‘END CONVENTION — Cleve return to-day from White Point Beach. NS, where they attended the district conven- tion of the Kinsmen Clubs of Can- ada as delegates of the Summer- side Club-B —IS BNTEIITAINED — Miss Marlon Lindeburgh. director of the School for Graduate Nurses at Mc- Glll University, Montreal, was the west at ten on Friday of Miss Georgie Brown. superintendent of nurses at the Prince County Hos- pital. Nurses from Summersiie and Charlottetown also enjoyed the pleasant occasion-S Atncnrvas‘ PROMOTION - Congratulations are being extend- ed to Edward B. Arnett, son of May- or and Mrs. JF. Amett of Sum- rncrside on his recent promotion from the rank of Flying office; to Flight Lieutenant. Flt. Lieut. Arnett. enlisted in April. 1941 and in October o! that year went overseas where he remained two and a half years. He was repatriated to Can- ada in December 1943 and s THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN eAGE SEVEN IN ms I SIIWKNEW‘ ‘ A xmc vinonrs 2* ma... An American . Romance IZIX all" . ' n o N L avv “AlI‘|cIll“\'~Il‘lIa loll OUALIN, IOIII IIIALLY . . .... t m- .-.»|~ — PLEASE NOTE .. N0 Short Subjects Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday-lilo PLEASE NOTE: - All matinees begin at 2.30 p. m. until further notice. s UM it E asst sea“ stationed at No. l. R. and N5" Summer-side where he is to the Legal Branch. Prior to h posting he served at Eastern Air Command Halifax and the Repat- riation Depot. I-‘tockcllffe. Ont.-S —STIJELE - GAUDET-I Heart Church at Borden gnsffgrfig 19. Gloria Myrtle, daughter of M; John Gaudet and the late Mpg, Gaudet, became the bride of Percy Steele. son of Mr. and Mrs. Percv ' I Steele of Misccuche. Rev. W. V MacDonald performed the mony and celebrated Nuptial Mass. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attired in white crepe with white hat and veil and white accessories. She wore s. corsage of rose camations. She was attended by Miss Eleanor Macfsaac who wore a gown of heaven blue with black accessories and s. corsage of pink carnations. The groom was supported by AB. Jack MacIsaac, RCNVR. Follow- ing the ceremony, wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride's parents in Borden and the happy couple motored to Sum- merside where they took the noon plane to Moncton. The best wishes of their mflfly friends is extended for‘; a happy and prosperous future. -VAB-HZTY CONCERT - '.l‘he variety concert staged by local tal- ent in North Bcdeque Hall on Thursday evening was in every way u. decided success. Two one-act plays in which all the actors did their part exceptionally well were presented. 'I'he vocalists sang ac- ceptably to the large audience which vclced appreciation of the comfort- able new seats installed in the early summer. Rev. Ralph Wagner was chairman. prefaclnt! tine announoemctnts with a short b. with community singing, d Mr. WBBher and accompanied by Mrs Brewer Waugh, the programme continued with c. (me-act ploy “Advice to the Love laornfiatctod by Stew . Waugh, Garth Clark, Miss Janet Murdo, Mrs. Howard Moore. Miss Borylc Clark, wwgh Margaret Mc- Mmdc: mixed quarto-tic. Mrs. Nor- man McM-urdo. Mrs. Brewer Wfl-"Bh. Messrs Clement Can-timbers. Reudim, Mrs. Wagnkelié: $3; mtlméidr; Ploy. "Maid Service". MN- Rfllllh W051i“- Brma Baker, Mrs. Clerk Baker and Mrs. Nor-mun McMtu-do',15°1°.11‘VlIfl$S Geo!‘ Bus-grass Read ng. rs. i Wilbge Stave-rt; Duet. Misses PM- ‘ ricia Clark and Margaret McMurdo: Male quartette, ears Clement Ccnuthers, Earle Mcll-firrdo, James Stavert and Stuart Camrthers. panists were Mrs. Brewer Waudh and Mrs. Clarke MacQllflf- rle. A conchision the Dro- Personals -Mg M11. Ill-ll?“ “ill. Summcrsii-tlled were visitors t: Mono- ton, N.B., iset well-S cg Sum- ictorla -.Mlss Battle Keofllh meraide was s Vllitol‘ l0 ‘urn .411‘; Do othy C llbsck f the teaching stuff of llr-snksomeo I-Iull, Toronto has arrived at her home in SLIIIOIIICO to mend the mm- at cere- ' last week where she was the m] m; of her sister. Mrs. Willi I-cfse‘ ‘Read’: Dornar lletl ‘Gross Society liolds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Head's Corner Red Cross Unit was held at the home of Mrs. SS. Beaton and presided over by the president. Mrs. Frances MacQuarrie. After routine business was dis- posed of the annual report of the work accomplished by the unit was given by the secretary, Mrs. Bren- ton Waugh. There is a member- ship cf 23 with an average atten- dance of 16. Garments made were 59 knitted pieces and 147 sewn gar- ments. Each month boxes were packed and sent to the local boys overseas. One quilt was donated land three were made and quilted. The sum of $108.12 was raised by of collections and pantry s e. A lively discussion. concerning the advisability of organizing a Wom- en's Institute resulted in the de- Icislon to continue as a Red Cross for the duration of the war, in the meantime gaining all the necessary information to be in readiness to organize an institute when the time arrives for such action. The following slate of officers was elected: President, Mrs. Frances MBCQIIBITIC Secretary, Mrs. Brad- ford Calms; ‘Treasurer. Mrs. 8.3. Beaten; Chairman of lunch Com- mittee, Mrs. Lester Baglole. The July meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns, with Mrs. Irving Clark, Mrs. Calms, Mrs. Harry I-Ieckbert and Miss Frcgtces Heckbert the lunch Com- mit ee. Programme Committee will be Mrs. Hartwell Condon. Miss fiuth Small and Mrs. Harry Heck- e11. The meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem-S Viscount Bennett Visiting Calgary CALGARY, June 24 — (C?) — ‘Viscount Bennett, former Prime Minister of Canada and now a member of the British House of Lords, has arrived in his home town of Calgary. I-Ie said he will stop here a few weeks and might "slip out, to the coast." He will ad- dress two meetings in Calgary — June 30 and July a. means ~ a PLEASANT ANTACID Relieves Gm Heartburn #18 Excellent for young and all. hi? . . 25c 39c 16cc. SIKQc 81cc. Sh!» c Airmen Killed ‘ ( FFI, m a: J. Ercectoll. Worth l i”. nun’ ‘t. ‘niju I‘, Pill!“ ‘LPN: PIIQIIO . station arched 10:-n m: ‘We Dispense A field-Imus: '"""""" h w: ‘A. v z I 1‘- ’ ‘d’; $i°‘ll'.'.7i.r."°*a......'“ um ||_ |__ gun“ . I!!! DIIIIH ma: Lindon sinned]: u: m can w»: g1 "T" i" we"... m... m Gram! ll. Dairying can... tic-Operative Oil Ill! ltd the shareholders of t WIIATLOVDI own mm m in: Allwllm." .. held c meeting in Ric Leaf Bail REALLY munxemu: ti}? sdvlseibt 1% ‘a: c8133; . O I18 D MEAN“ Company and pcoming under the Cit-operative Ansocistio Act. wu decided at this meetini that notice lnwriting bemuiled slllhsrs- bolder! to attend c meeting on a date set by directors. Thb meeting was held in the I-Iali June 20 s goodly number of share- holder's in attendance. Rev. A. 0. Murphy residing. After explaining w and Mr. LG. . and call Dr. Crotuu to explain the new act. Fr. Francis and Mr. Dennis assisted in answering the many questions " put forth and after a lengthy dis- cussion in which many of the share- holders took part it was decided to come under the new sct. '1‘be name to be the Grand River rying Co-operative Association . The following directors were appointed: Rev. A.O. Murphy President, W. G. Phillipe, Vice President, Angus Gillis Secretary. J.A. Brown ‘Prea- surer, John L. Maynard, Alex C. bddDonald, Alex Cummings. Alden Plaistid and Robert Lpbie, J. D. McLellan Audlton-S Gcdtiie Memorial Church Meeting The annual meeting of the Geddie Memorial Church was held in the church June 19 with Rev. Mr. MacGowan, Interim-Moderator as chairman. The usual business was transact- ed and officers for ensuing year were appointed. At the present time this church is badl in need of repairs to make it a. itting memorial to such a man as the late Dr. Geddle. It has been decided to go ahead with these repairs and the support of all interested in this historical land mark would be highly appre- elated. In Septembe 1845, the late Dr, Geddie was appointed the 2nd Protestant Missionary from Can- ada to take the gospel of Jesus Christ tn the foreign field. It has been decided to hold n com- memoratlon service in the church Ailflllst l2. It is ho ed to have at this afternoon serv ce Dr. T. W. |Goodwill the first white child to be batpltized by Dr. Geddle in New ebrides, also Dr. J. S. Bon- neli of First Presbyterian Church, New York, wtho a few years back was stationed at Cavendish which congregation was ministered to by Dr. Geddie in connection with Geddic Memorial Church. An- other speaker will be the Anglican Bishop of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Local ‘Kinsman Elected Deputy District Gov. LIVERPOOL, N. 5., June 2A (CPL-George Sinclair of Char- lottewwn was elected Governor of Kinsmen District No. '7 Saturday at the ninth annual meeting herc. Mr. Sinclair was Deputy Governor this past year. Saturday's business session that wound u the two-day convention was devo d to discussion of post- war nnd rehabilitation plans. with allrt club representatives taking pa . Hal Rogers. founder of the club. fiddle-used the representatives and said that the Association should make every effort, not onl as Kinsmen but as Canadian cl izens. to assl in the rehabilitation of servicemen. Other speakers were national president Donald Forrest and Jock Houston, national treas- urer of the Kinsmenk Fund. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ‘Hie services in Trinity on Stmday, June 24th At the morning service Miss Marie McDorugall, who has been the Dea- coness in ‘Trinity United Church for three yea-rs, spoke a message of farewell to the people with whom she has been working and eXDresscd her deep appreciation of the fine can-operation with all those with whom she has been associated throughout the YCBI’; of her serv- ice here and she urged the people to constantly keep in mind the great ideal of religious education — “Christ Centered and Church Cen- tered" and made an appeal for young women particularly to ded- icate their lives to service within Chtflfltllm Church. Before sing- minister who. on behalf of all the congreg- ation. read an address to Misg Mc- Dowell as s. token of the esteem in which she is held by all. pre- senting her with a sirbstantial CIIHUIC. ‘i110 polo "Ihink of Mle" ...Icdy soot-t was amt: very effectively by Miss Audrey Gillie. At the evening service the min- ister preached and the choir sent! the anthem "The King of Love’ ...Shel1ey. Western Cattle May Be Brought East AMHERST. N. 8., June M — (Olen-Western cattle from drought areas in Alberta or Cask cherwan be brought out for feeding Baird of the slid today. Such a move will de- pend mtlrely upon the price of luchicettle he added. IAYIAN PQOIVEANCI GcoImBernardBI-tcwwrotefor nhieyecnbeforehemgableto mike lfvlngstit.I-1istotcllwi- ocunhrtliutlnriodwcstilo. n» Late Til-Classify- DEIITDAI. aunnnuin ‘this, column ls rcscrvcdjor news of local interest, but cnhlng of u ncwcy nature may bc lnscncr at flvc cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. COOKS for Plmwgnptl. SECOND INSTALLMINT Civic Taxes dine June 30th. 6-31-91. UONFBDEIIATION un ru- uunucn. .. CIVIC TAX installments beer interest if not Dlld on or before due date. 8-31-91. MR. AND MIC. Daniel Muc- Pherson, Vernon River. announce the engagement of dc , Eileen Dbl-ell to Waiter W. to. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aihrey White, Charlottetown. PLEASANT SURPRISE - Street CITY CLERK HOME — City Clerk James Fullerton arrived home by plane Saturday evening after attending the Canadian Fed- eration of Mayors and Municipa- lities in Toronto. Mayor J. E. Blanchard. who also attended the goyfylventlon. is expected home to- a . REPRESENT 11% CROSS -.. Mrs Harry Cudmme. 1113 North Riv" Rood. Clio’. is representing the P E. Island Division of the Red Cross Society at the three-day conference now being held onto. The purpose of the confer- enceistosetiupuniformstcnda‘ and methods of instructions in fwlmmins throughout the Domin- 011. n. OF. c. SING-SONG - The regular Sins 8011s for servicemen was held last night at the Knights of Columbus HM. Special numbers on the program included vocal solos by Miss Maureen Brown and Mr. Clarke Macgglay: piano selections tby Mr. Alonzo Leger; quartette, Clarice McAulay, James Kelly. Connie LeClair and Emile Dolron. Music for the song was furnished by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. Marion Dougan and Mr. Alfred McKe-amey. Mr. Con- monles. A lunch W85 served by Hie young ladies. FIND MAN IN STORE — A man found by City Police in S. A. Mac- Donald's store about 5 o'clock Sut- urday morning was taken in cus- tody on a charge of breaking and entering. Police on making their regular rounds of the business sec- tion of the City noticed a. broken window in the rear of the above- mentioned store and summoned the owner. Upon his arrival, he and two officers, Sgt. Watson Higgins and Cst. Duncan McPhail. entered the store where they found a man al- legedly filling a suitcase with goods. Appearing before Magistrate K. M. Martin .11 few hours later, the MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - On Wednesday night June Nth, s. large number of friend; and ma. live-S gathered at the home of Mr. Claude 'I‘rainor to tender ‘Ilrelnra. Jones a shower in honor of her approaching marriage. 'I'h_s mom was tastdully decorated in pink and w te color scheme. The bride to be escorted to the sect of lssc. ‘Ikaino appropriate music. The heavily laden baskets of beautiful and use- ful gifts were carried in by Miss Mar-y IeClair and Miss Jennie Mc- Eachem and were Opened by Miss Clarissa. Trainer while Miss Belle McEacherrt read the many humorous verses and good wishes. Miss Alma Arsenoult arranged tihe gift; dnlnt-i ily on the tablepMiss Jones in her usual friendly manner thanked them wishes inviting to visit her in her future home- lifter which all joined in singing "For mac's l. Jolly Good rlellow’. Lunch was served by the ladies and the rte- mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Among the gifts were a. lovely set of dishes and a bountiful mtin bed throw. also a substantial sum of money. Personals Mrs. Frank B. Auld has return- ed from a winter spent on the Pacific Coast and will occupy her home at West Covehead for the summer months. Mrs. R. A. Donahue. Soul-is West has received word that her son. Capt. J. E. Donahoe. R.C.A. Medi- cal Corps has arrived safely in England. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Vagt and two daughters Gesl and Bertha. left on June 15 for Western Can- uda where they will make their home. Mr. Cyril Wood deturned 1p the City Saturda night from Montreal where he ha been u. patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital for the past two weeks. PEIIS Dr. 1W. Pubterscur prcddml. of Acadia. University. who has been attending the P12. Island Baptist convention here, left for Wolfvilie yesterday. Mrs. Young and Miss Aches Trainer arrived by plane from Seattle, Wash.. to spend a short vacation with their sister Miss Mary B. Tralnor of i3 Pleasant Street. also their brother, Mr. J. J. Trainer cf Bedfcrd. First Dsrgo §hip Enters Drcnorhavcn BIIBMIN, Jrme 34 - (AP) — The first cargo chips to cute Bremer-haveri since the Allies took over this German port city began unloading supplies yesterday for Actllelrlican occupation forces in the c "Black Warrior," a victory ship. was the first to enter the port where * * harbor facilities have FOI- SALE -- TEN BUSIIEIS Foundation A Irish Cobbler seed. Reginald Mclvven, North giver. been under repair the lsst six weeks. Because the Bay ill filled with underwater explosives minesweeperu preceded the vessel. n ' feeds were rile LeClair was master of cere- vy man was remanded until June 80. Mr Luis ma: u h while Mrs. Ilester McAlduff played Ice‘ The B! t at all for their lovely gifts and 300d faith ~ them s11 The evening session heard ant I I Ilall Freight I Traffic Down . I I _ During May .....'“".....':.r"*' 4W: ecstatic; approximately 15 per cen from the revlous month. figures realeased by or! o! innon. superintendent of the Island Divis- ion of Canadian National RlllWlys indicates. A otsl of 1.818 loader‘ freight curs en the Province in May and M5 were shi ed out. The previous month incom g cars to- tnllcd 1.847 and outgoing 1.118. Potatoes. cbawinl a seasonal de- Clllllfiudldppbd to 80C cus month. increased, however, 144 0th 3.159s...» cumulus er cu included: butter and cheese, two; eggs, 14; fish, 19; hides, one; hay. pitiprops. ‘ 40; meats. 1B; oats, one- tluac; , e ht; Irish moss. two; stare . one: turni s, nine. m ghipmen flour and own. 141 cars to the 1M in May, while commercial fer- ' tillzers increased, 7A2 cars to the 15D the previous month. Other carlot shi merits reaching the Province incl ed: automobiles, 1:; coal, 319; fruits, 20; gasoline and oils. 1M; lime, '18; lumber, 35; meats. 10; molasses, 10: sugar. WWII; II. 20;‘ aerated waters, 12. Drop Prospects OTTAWA, J1me 23 — (GP) — An official in the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics which receives weddy crop reports said that crop prospects in eastern Canada have improved during the last week, but it was too soon to make an appraisal of conditions in Western Canada, source of a share of the world's wheat and of feed grains that feed Canadian cattle. Although potatoes now were in short supply in most parts of Can- ada there were indications that the 1945 crop would be a. big one with prospective acreage set at 540.000. about 5.000 acrs above the final acreage estimate of 1944. Present shortages likely will sing continue until imports arrive from the United States where different growing seasons prevail. The short- ages were caused by extremely hea- exports of Canadian potatoes earlier this year. Truck garden vegetables were reported to be doing favorably, n.1- though all these crops were late. The adverse weather and frost damaged the apple crop. RJ. Les- lie, general manager of the Nova Scotia apple marketing board, said that this year's crop will be only from Z0 to 50 per cent as heavy as the 1944 yield of 1,753,901 barrels. ISLAND BABTISTS ¢_1_>_ were an address by Miss Alice Clark on the Baptist missionary movement in Bolivia and one by s. GP. Barrass on missionary life in India. At Saturday's evening session, Dr. F. W. Patterson spoke on the great contribution made by the universities on all activities of science, law. and politics, in the development of human progress. Yesterday morning's session was devotional. The Rev. A. E, Toddq North River. basing his theme on Hebrews 12:97, took for his sub- Remain." n an aible and inspiring sermon. the Rev. Mr. Todd showed that, despite all assaults upon the citadel of Christian belief, the fundamen- tal truths of Christianity have al- ways survived. The afternoon service was de- voted to an inspiring address by the Rev. GJP. Bsrrass. Baptist mis- sionary to India. who told of the great progress being made there in the propagation of the Christian address by Mr. Machum who gave an outline of the growth of the Baptist Church in the Maritimes. Girl Injured Dy Assailant DARTMOUTH. NS. June 24 — (CH-viciously attacked by an unknown assailant wielding a sharp oak baton, Miss Bernadette Beazley, teen-age daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beazley. ms seriously injured while in bod '11-» 1y Sunday mcrnino. Enteri the home by means of an unloc ed door, the marauder improvised his weapon from the RHEUMATIC i “taut 67m. SCHOOL, THURSDAY, class condition. . rods, window screens, window eludes 1r Offer Prime Ministr King Ontario Seat ANDER, Ont, June — (OP) - The executive of the Gle - garry Liberal Association meeting last night; formally extended an in- vitation to Prime Minister Mac- kenzie Kins to stand in the riding for election to Parliament and the present member-elect Dr. W. B. MacDiarmid handed in his resi us,- tion conditional upon Mr. gs acceptance. A. R. Simon. secretary treasurer and organizer of the Progressive Conservative party in tihe ridini. when told the scion said that s0 far as his party was concerned Mr. King “in all probability’ would be unopposed but an executive meet- lng would be called to discuss the matter. Veterans Commission Meets In Toronto OTTAWA. June M — (C?) .The Royal Commission on Veterans =Qualifications which will recom- mend regarding application of ser- vice-taught skills of civilian jobs, meets in Toronto tomorrow begin- 168 o; an 03k tabla He crept hing a series of sittings in several ‘through the mom when. M“ provincial capitals, Iéslborhtlifinister Beazley lay asleep, entered the Mitchell anmunced ‘m3 ~ daughter's room and struck her so viciously that six stitches were re- quired to close the wound in her I. Beasley who came to her daughters assistance was also at- tacked. Mr. Beasley is away on s. fishing trip. Infantry Shoulder Patch Discarded OPITAWA. fall became part of the shield- cdisn Infantry Corps. are The lower section of the flu in white embroidered hange. the lgo beck on infmtryuinlforms. Gcqycwsydcluelch AB £31151’ '5 June 23 - (C?) — The three red Maple Leaves on s background of white, which last amped shoulder patch of the gar: e out by an army order issue today. bearing the words "Infantry Corps" on s. red background will henfcefortl}: be the approved pattern or e corps fluh and will be worn a half inch below the shoulder seam. Accom- pc this "c n white r embroi ered Canada badge. will LAZY LIVER? At Toronto the Commission. headed by Col. Wilfrid Bove of McGill University and the enc- dian Legion services, will confer with rovinciai representatives and educagonal authorities. It is ex- pected it will conclude its sittings there in time to resume in Van- couver July 3 and from there will travel back eastward. holding meetings at various places. Since its first meeting in Ottawa in May, the Commission has been working at Montreal Where its headquarters is established. It al- ready has submitted to the Labor anh- eluuau ucn .£.-_-.8- DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINI ECATZIRRH AND NEURITIS See Page 3 Auctio OI‘ PROPERTY ONT-UNION 8'13, OPPOSITE GPBING PARK tntiunutsinuistnuialtslisltggg Auction Sale x Furniture and effects of LIIO H“ LC. Bllllllll. I chederfield. 1 ‘bu’ room table and chain, 1 kitchen table and chain, 1 mantel clock, 2 large mirrors, 1 Enterprise kitchen range (Iron Duke) 100k! min MW» 1 ice box, I hall rack, 1 wardrobe (corner). z beds m“ trio toaster, 2 burner bot plate. wicker chairs, Annlnster rug, squarel- floor coverings, lull and stair runners. 50°" Bil-ml llble. Incl! tlblel. light fixture, 1 bureau, step ladder, curtains, dishes, knives, forks, and spoons. All kinds of kitchen gldlcll. b"!!! 501- Wllh m5!» 3 15H”! three official farewell where the nnvc-wntr. DISORDERS -—=~_..—:_—..=...- .. .. EEEEIIEEPJEIEIEI 1_1__ Sale JULY 5th, AT I RM. I up lnltructcd by Mrs. Clue. Cooke to sell by Public Auction, her Bungalow 6 room, vvltb both. Built. seven you! 50 feet with s. depth of 120 ft. Will be noun about July 15th. Is ago. flu n frontage of 1n first w, n. ncawou. Auctioneer. IE! IEIEIIEE “Fztfx s" s-(D - mattress, cloc- nml several other articles. W. H. BBATON, Auctioneer. LIBERAL CONVENTION A nominating convention will be held in the Odd Inl- lows Hall, Summerside Friday, June 29. It 3-30 the purpose of nominating a candidate in contest the forth- coming by-election in the 5th district of Prince for the t eral party. pan, for W. G. PHILLIPS. Prclldcnt. G. H. PHILLIPS. Secretary. WANTED m, tumbled I cQI- museum-windmills tnllylocctod. MRS. KENNETH lllAll Phone 1814 Princess J vslianc Leaves For Canada arm noun. June a - ca» - Aneta) — Princess Juliana. d Netherlands left Ottawa where abe ctbcrlnndc. B18111! BlIl.—MObcPr-inm lllnd Boqaltclonlluorc l5, 11b. and Ivlirs Gordon lolttetown Princess ters resided durint the occupvtim c! the N Il- 1916, h . , Chu- a son, Freda-ids - At the Kings Coun- ty Hospital Montague, P11, on June to, 1 to Mr. a Mm nu-ayvntnawelt’. Mont-sue. s dumb- ter. ands Mae. ' GRANT - At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, PILL, on June m, to Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Orwell Cove, 11121., dsugh r. MILLER - At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on e as, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Miller, Jr.. formerly of Charlotte- town, a son. GAY - At the Prince County Hos- pital on June ll, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gay, u. daughter-S. a MCLEAN - At North Wlftcbiro on June D6 1M6, Nil-s. Daniel '1‘. McLean in her sou. year. mmmi notice later. ARSENAULT — At the Prince County Hospital Sunday, June 24 191.5, Joseph G. Arsenault, aged ‘ll years. Funeral Tuesday morn- for the use in civilian pursuits of the skills acquired by men and women in Canada's armed forces. NORWICH, England — (CP) - Blaclcsmiths in Norfolk and Buf- foillkinu-e belnd offeirwa tr wDIml-ifls icned art of foreedioe-isil- \ M] (CPI - Two mother ell-lips to the wil soon be launched here i another is being built at Belind- WREATIIS, SPRAYS, GREEN STREET Minister almost 20 recommendations. ing from the hotme of his son-in- ‘ISM’. Theodore Gallant. Funeral igvlce and interment at Dgmont y. N. D. MncLcan UNDIRTAKII IMIALMSI Qnrtettotcwn all North Illibc hone II BO-KAY GARDENS- FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOUQUETS, CORSAGES SUMMERSIDE PHONE 51-1. FI-I 4w...-,a.-,-><¢.\u-'$3;>.:-_-=-,~ -»-- “*- - - -