iHEWi-ISTERNCUA {if} AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. ll Church Streeh-Phono I39 SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCI COUNT! RDIAN‘ (‘j Km. [will The column is reserved for nevni" iereit, but. advertising nuiurc may be inserted gqenls u ivimi. sl-ncily payable Elocul in new-S! ll gnivanre. kiwi “m SPECIAL to. Monday “our, one till‘ Canada ' viilieal ilullr for only no‘; -.\‘0. 1 Al. |i\v b P! .ro.\'l"i .. r niiihe I. “s a ii. ‘sl ill. ills JOlZllI-IN‘ 4"“ Or l“ h" b ti, W“ 1 “ltqm “m; [or ivlmlesale a ‘s y? l)» mil llS-Cil to fly-b)- .li.l \iill krs-pyou in silfltaslill by using Simglo '| —-0N MY premises since May .|i0ll$E l-lili sale. apply to ' q. AilLil llvuiiis, Kensington. 40in". 'ni_-...i.".rno cnoss Ell 1: h‘. ~ (hutch? cl ‘Fnursday. June 12th, nly ill!‘ ‘t . iitst. Elinuors at the home lliss Cilllifliilt‘ Darby-S. j ‘ITEWTECEPTION AT -- a fa. ‘cit reception t0 Mr. c who has ' :i".ll21ll(lil to the MH- l \ s lllflLS were heard-V n-o ii-os presided over. ...i:r1 of National An- r L0\l'il Dominion Bless, M502, 281i ivore sung. Offerlrg ' and dorurnlion of same. libs. 5 .- o. = S.‘ -s_. 53:. m o E :1 N ‘flftflllhlz kind deeds. A playettc ' ‘W! bl‘ Film. Chas. Taylor err- lishin, icllowed. Mrs. Personals "gir- Clzrrlfs '1'~v‘or of the staff ltCaiiadzon Bank of Halifax snent the week- llOmc in surnrneroidepl m“ Zlilha Moctfiiiarrle 0' the ll R""f"'s and Arnett, Rum- u. ‘ ‘Mblslg ""1 her brother in 314mg.- for ‘ a: ‘lll- Mllrrov Cook 1e gmndmq a231,?‘ "Filmer innc-vion with his par- Re; iinrl Mrs. cook hi. the arsonnwo, _5_ p, .- .._,.._ ., d lliiflfstei-w-in-law, I - P _,l'.»~_- i. p. , w.‘ WM. i vf-i “Aug? Upper Canada and Fob-w" T _ ab, Jnklq qIHnf n: ‘xnrqlhimr ' M“ “"11" in summer-ode.- l ‘in C“ ...l.:.."'::,~:;- i- in HflliBlL-fl, “ l. Dori ill, of low, . u“... h". _ We m. M’ to." “Bvvlinv l‘ “F rind u" s...,_'__‘ ' - ~- .-r. N w...‘ Pin- niiirl. No. 1 Mammoth, lute Iiiclssom Sweet Clover, mllfl i~.niotlii' and alsike clover . 1i he refuses, order ciinl Fox and Ani- _ siinimerside. s~ LiZClillafi was the l at the people -- ii rlnpinvee for sev- llirhllitt was asked to l" SQ lycqlic. er: then iiiricle the presenta- olli limuilini wrist wstch rri s. c at 1i i-"inpictcly surpris- ein: rd h s thanks and ar-rrc- é l l "r lll"ii‘ kindness tiifd ii ,l"liii‘('l in sin .. ‘ill. (‘onrl Follow. rt ill" evening was spent -.\l.ll.l‘E0 ‘F. AND BALTIC W. . . iiiiiirqite rind Baltic enusiiip. Minutes read cllssiolt took place on l and metros to increase finances} "llillf lxuid now under organ- rrlivrrshin strvice was pre- ' will" llv Mrs. . (* l l~ that Binds. Bel"- ‘ v >i.iIil ll"‘lll‘ follower? with -hiizairsto servirg a delicious \_ cflmlh and My; Aw- i"“r="=.'.l‘e are to " P“ ‘he nrrlv-i of “Y ‘flieresn Mao on S. ‘V’ Peatlfe has retitm. """“ of‘ Slimmer Street m" ’“""'l1< and iq he- "l b? h" many friends "' ma“?! Civic los- subscriptio-is Advertising, should be left with Mn. Pong, “Gwdlan may be boulbsiugliy 0:11; of the following no“. p, m e, Water Street. flmflallllery. Watfill- Silesi- - da w be rlivered k callable: w My. or 101' u, M“. ii ' D to Mari Gender», l7 -“'l‘!ll.‘ Cream den Players $2.99 at L-256-G-7-2l. nd retail, at L-250-6-7-2i. June I. _\'<.ltr feed dealrr Sunglo, insist he 517 insist. on Surlglol e‘ Boston, _5_ ha“ t0 pay expenses. hm: George Hail. 1N5 of KEHSlDZlJUZl L-286-6-10-12. RESIDENCE -Mr. Darby and their i u» their resi- Compton's The home of Mr. (if lWPIlflS gathered to brought recently . with whom he with assault was “mvcd ed sentence with i r-ii had Mr. FAVOR Mr. "Ill lie. Water Street, in Janna-old I'll Ink. Phenom t um M“ m" you! order tn the boy wupomiblo for deliveries ch29" n)?“ qaxraanzucon nnuoorsrs ggveigegrve ygu at Taylor Drug _ _ ABSENT BRIDLGROOM" presented by Bor- in M ‘Ivesday. June 10th. aim“ ‘M’ 42mm. v. . Victoria Hail. and: ill‘ gofifiublfilf’ mission 20 and 10 cents. ' —MISCOUCHE Hall. 1111mm 13- Kemlhflon, Clermont players present The Paisiey shawl and T00 Much Married. Excellent specralties. ‘loo good to miss, —RETURNED r-‘no a ._. Ml’. Herman G. Bryay hagséggn, ed to his home in Freeland one.» Spelldlnl; the winter's months 27th thre 11 _ for beforg 5:31:12 Ilvillotbecaélveig —DEATH OF JAMES CAI-flu, The"? Passed away on Supday at Cahuiiome in Summerside Jamey to at 43 V0413 0! BEE- He leaves 10°11"! 111$ W fe and several chil- dren. The remains are resting at Funeral Home until Tuesday vlicre the" w=ii u. cgnvgy. fitjodihe home of his mother, Mrs. r9 95111" "Cm whose residence the funeral will take place. -s, -sr.nsn'rou COBB’! - Maqis. _ ‘irate Darby he'd Court at Alberton gathering whrn ‘on filday and lwgafd several Prahh | i will?" 00-595- A case of "consuming" ' a fine of ten dollars for I the Bum!’ PBTW- A merchart who hid faled f0 KEEP a record or the sa.e of ex racts was fined twenty ‘mum's and 005W. A man charged . lziven a susoend- | "DOsse=sf0n” from Duvar was ioumed. A part... chars-d Wm, be_ mil T" m" Dcssession of a still and ‘°"'Yd 81'1"}! was fined one ‘It-“(lfed rd °°’t5» A dfhnken driver i given thirty days. _5_ Granville Street. e o; MLNDED L-Z57-6-7-l0. 1-312-6-10-21 L-ilM-G-IO-ili. in John Moose. L-307. I ery s beloved Eiiiiiiigilliiiiltsnuv Aime sugared "n6 or WINDY POPlARS will! JAMES ELLISON imy from: o Isms hnifl Sill Snncrviiir 0 Ilflcil ‘lulu fouphll I ion (mull. lotteries Aimrlu I link lune ‘ e Iltdl lee loll [KO IADIO Hetero Z N Also News E? Cartoon Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Thursday at 3.30 l p- SUMMERSIDE chavzter she portrayed as a child. Tflls character is L. M. Montgom- "Anhe Shirley,’ hero ne of six stories that started w; ii the famous “Anne of Green Gables," grid finished wifh "Anne of Windy Poplars," which RKO Ru- dio now presents with Anne por- trayed by the actress who changed her name from Dawn O'Day to Anne Shirley when she first play- ed the role six years ago. The story Anne i; now grown-up too. She is engaged to young Dr Blythe, but until he finishes his cqsts. A case of ad- W33 —-SADDLE RIDINI; GAINING IN SSIDE-Thcre have always been a few Yhlml indies in summerside who have enjoyed the Clfhlllfutlng pastime riding during the milfhihils and summer days, and sadde spring of crisp "'* 5"" "l M"1l""l“°| some verv handsome saddle horses $110K’ have been h~ u (l.l'lClll‘!. MUSIC WES . Russel MacKenzie' en-lw m,“ 5mm" nl tho North Shore r-vrnirpl, to be lite lpli Beriirsto. Tte l1 administered (frnivrl as. Brusiness’ Rril call responded by secretary, Mrs. first ‘communion Sinclair n/IacGou- iliill Life. Scrip- -1'l. respcnsivcly. v ly address. based trust in God the R. K. Donald. Mrs. E. . Duncan MacGoii- ‘interesting along hv and kindness; ll'J\\'0i' in the corr- concluded with firmation at St. and was the Mark's. in ic m _s Association held Holman Com- areu of Britain. Carrie Holman. lng the play of .- winner, rs, Thomas games "ending Q The held work this week st the convent be diupln of Q work the children with the doubt that it life. The little ~- IiGI-tly hemmed \fl'\\\hlrr~in v.9,‘ y“. it" vacation with her .r_ ‘M_ guy‘. -.A....“.-,1 on more advanced seen. qhite it number in tie saddle, as t ere are it number of visitors who good time for the which had such success a year or 225?..‘°.l’§..°'“i..“.lf°“i.“wd "3" ca on at t 'that that is so," fir. Hanson in- will her-S. i 5.5M afternoon tea. on Friday nt Homestead Guides and Brownies had o. dis- play of work which they had made for the children in the ‘ ‘ chairman of the celved the guests. assisted by Miss the Brownies and younger Guides was the source admiration by the many . who attended. The outdoor by the Brownies, whlc were played in the lowly 301ml“ garden under the direction of Mrs. Annie Hunter smythe were much enjoyed by the visitors. ceeds were donated to war W01‘ - -IXBIBITION worm n! CONVENT _ Purga- pupils of at. Mary! v their exhibition of neeiilie- mirat on of all who is port. of at the Convent sumo take grm. ruin! w hell’ become efficient needle. ‘is there is 110 one of the Iffllil‘ can have in sfter to est. assets a gill u weii u orlyon out outs. Grade tw s, prettily embroid lob ldren advanced they 4 l1‘! l“ 10"]! This spring sees It ‘ullld seem a Riding Club Hac- of His the from his hands. His Grace was assisted by Ven. Archdeacon Harrison. delivered an eloquent and master- His Grace on the text, "See then that ye walk circumspectly" from Ephesians 5:15. He stressed the importance of Christians hov- ing strong convictions faith and the need of prayer and of their Father, who alone can help each one of us in our daily lives to live as true fol‘ow- ers of Christ. His Grace held con- Jchrrs Church. St. Elcanors on Sunday afternoon preacher at St. Kensington, in the even- --GUIDE ASSOCIATION HOLD AFTERNOON RECEPTION —'I‘he ladies of the Prince County Guide s very charming the when the Mrs. R. L. Association re- Guide Commis- Prlncc County. Miss l-lunt and Mrs. L. E. G. presided over the tea cups. r; of the Ranser Guide Companies assisted in serv- ests. The beautiful dia- nittlng and sewing by and Girl of much ladies ‘the ro- OI‘ NEEDLE- in the music room and the wonderful handicraft was the ad- viewed it. The the course of towels with ‘ port. ipliments from the visttors.—S. l drawings and o was a little handkerchief ered. A! the interneship Anne is teach'rig siPooL She arrives in Pringleton, thrilled over her new job as vice-principal, but mystified to find hostility di- rected at her everywhere except at |Windy Poplars, a charming old ,bav-shore home where she finds glociqing. Anne soon learns that the ro_r—*tii d"hione“ ‘lace. The use of the sewing ma- lchine is taught. as well as cro- ‘cheting, tattlng and embroidery. lGrades 9 and ten had a most ex- ‘quisite showing of altar linens lwhich were perfect iri every de- tail. The Children of Mary So- ciety also had a table of lovely .altar linens. The little boys in grade I not to be out done by the girls had made a model of the air complete with hangars. watch tower, search light and run- ways. This was very cleverly ar- lranged and brought many com- J AP WHEAT (Continued from page 1) “I think lle minister will find i"-— l n a . . . o - __CONFIRMATION HELD m , A lzus M cfnnis (CCF Vanc u ST- MARY'S CHURCH-His GTZCG i the ‘Most Reverend John K0" 6y. Archbishop of Nova Scotia the Holy Rite Confirmation in St. Mary's Church, Summerside at the Choral Com- munion service on Sunday morn- ing. Ten candidates were present- ed to His Grace by the rector, Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Grace was the celebrant at Holy Communion. the newly cori- firmed candidates recelving their ver East) suggested the matter was one which should be handled by the Prime Minister who ls minister- of external affairs, arid not by Mr. MacKinnon He said he believed all leaders had been made acquainted with the reasons why the permits were granted. “Not so far as the leader of the opposition i.s concemed," said Mr Hanson. There was some ulscussio I of the source of the shipment and on ilris point Mr. Harson said: "Canadian wheat is going to Japan end it i: all wrong-I don't care who ships .. Mr. Mncfnnis asked if any other commodities. such as lumber. were b=in~ shipped to Japan and Mr. MacKinnon answered-that so for as he was nware no permits had been issued. He 5rd he would make sure and advice the _House_1a_ter._ - NOTICE The Ratepayers of Travellers Rciii School District are hereby notified that all school assessment! mirst be paid by June 20. 194l- After that date legal proceedings will be taken to collect. BY ORDER 0F TRUSTEES. ri-aoa-‘oliogoi. Mysterious Rifle bullet Injures girl . . ‘W Olive Blanchard 1O your old daughter of w. Blanchard of 1-m- liburton, Lot 7 was standing in the doorway of Mr. James 0'H0ll0ran‘s homo at Cape Wolfe on Saturday morning when she heard o shot fired and felt something enter her arm‘ she was holding n small child of wo years in her arms and the bullet Just missed the child and Dr. Tanton of Oieary was called and extracted s 22 mllbre bullet from the girl's urn. An officer from the Alberton detachment of the RCMP. who happened to be in the doctor's office when the call came through went out to Capo Wolfe to investigate the matter. but as yet they have no clue to where the bullet came from, _s_ Anne Shirley Ajgain Portrays A l Beloved Montgomery Heroine Anne Shirley, grown up, plays a Pringlc family, led by old Hester and the dominating influence in the town. his organized to drive Anne out of town so that a relative can have her job. Trey also hate the kindly folk at Windy Poplars- salty old Matey. his kindly sister. Kate, and the testy-tempered housekeeper Rebecca. The story reaches an exciting cli- max ori the night of the school pro- duction of "Chderella," with Anne and her sweetheart at the bedside of a ch'ld fighting to‘ s-we its life. and with Catherine locked in a room in a burning house set nfire when Hester- falls dead of a heart attack after a violent tantrum. ‘There are two love stories— that of Anne and t‘ e doctor. played by Patric Knowles, and the storrvver romance of the characters played by gPHiSS Ellison and Louise Camp- (Coritiriued from page 1) yond the general line Ezraa- Sheikh-Miskine-Kurritra." This was the picture: on the Mediterranean shore the allied offensive from Palestine along the re-Sidan road had reached to w thiri 40 miles of Beirut. Leban- on. To the east and inland the Bri- tish thrust from irons-Jordan had been extended 25 miles within Syria and 40 miles or less south- west of Damascus. British accounts pictured the colonial French defence llg In- effective and spirliless and weakened further by contin- uing descrtlons to the allied cause and there were indica- tions that the Germans were preparing to throw their shock battalions into the struggle. Reports circulated that big Ger- man force; were being concen- trated at Rhodes and other of Italy's Dodecanese Islands in the Mediterranean and that troop transport; already were steaming from occupied Greece. 'I‘here were signs. too. that the Nazi techniques of parachute at- tack which was so successful in Crete already was being tried in Syria, for British informants re- ported 188 such parachutists-in- eluding a colonel commanding the 7th parachute division- already had been captured. It was added that two German planes‘ were shot down. The information was somewhat roundabout and was at- tributed to Free French sources. Vichy itself, aside from claiming that its soldiers in Syria and Le- banon. resisted fiercely. had de- stroyed s number of British arm- ored cars and two British planes. c'aimed that they had dynamlted the Mediterranean coastal road from Palestine throush Tyre Beirut. There war. no British confirms- tlon of these reports. The situation was described at Vichy by Jacques Benoist. one- time aid of French Vice-Premier Jean Darlan. as "particularly grave." - The British land thrust. intend- ed to prevent in Syfll I full B6819 Gennari occupation which would l’ T0 PEOPLE swlittow , PILLS HVIQon feel sluggish, dep -. . Nothing could be easier to take mild, gentle, laxative. matter, ing from constipation. Get a package of K. you'll fee East in imminent peril. went. for- ward in three sections. was that which advanced north- ward from Tyre. North of that turns westward and flows into the Mediterranean. the village o; Merdlaybun was occupied. The second thrust was Damascus from the ‘rransjordan; the third wound up the stgrigd Valley of the Euphrates from Iraq toward the outpost o! Thelf-Ez- Zor, which stands in the eastern Syrian desert some 250 miles to the noatgfiast loftlgamascus. e a ti it h d British forces in? lllfgylp Zndghég: Pflfehtly at least a momentary edge 1h the battle. all Britain awaited tonight the answer to two questions- Whether Hitler wou‘d choose to make a major fight of it when he is apparently at a strategic dis- advantage. Whether thB Vichy Government would risk a declaration of war on the Axis side. The precise strength of the R. A. F. available to resist a large- scale Axis air borne troo? move- ment was not stated, bu inform. 9d persons. pointed out that air as they had over Greece arid Crete-was out of the question. 3° 1111' 8s is known, Nazi dive bombers have insufficient range l° Qlierate from Rhodes. while British aircraft based on Cyprus. Palestine or the British-occupied areas of Syria are within easy Slflklfltl distance of sea and air routes as well as a,‘l Syrian Sea, ports and landing groundg Nazis May Strike Elsewhere ‘These considerations. arid the German command! past record of taking the initiative only where fill‘ Control was assured, led some 50l1rC€s to suggest that Hitler might be preparing to strike not, at Syria itself but, elsewhere in the same general theatre-pos- sibly from Italian Libya against; Egypt. FTom Cairo came a Free munch report that the population of Tyre and other Lebanese villages came out to we‘come the Free Frericn and British troops as they ndvm. _ced north toward Beirut. | Australians arid Indians as well as British soldiers participated in the advance alongside the Free Wench.» informed sources said. Most of them were mechanized troops. official sources said some rs- sistance had been met but that there was no evidence of German opposition. NEWSMAN GIVES (Continued from page i) leasent groves of northern Paleg- ine where they had taken shel- {or under the olive and cypress recs. Suddenly the road came alive with mirtsiry traffic rullini! toward the border. I scent tin. night at Metulla. st the very tip of the Palestine finger 20 miles long and seven miles wide Wl-IO CANNOT reused or are inclined to constipa- tion-juat this treatment for two weeks: airs enough Krruchen minlgtg; o; tocovgradimeflnuaannwutereueryl morning. and Kruachen is not harsh, but is a l m gran hen helps to rid the bloodstream of other poisons result- _ _ _ ‘on from your drug t and within two weeks _ your old good health coming baclzTwo sizes; 25c and 75c. put Suez and all other British Imperial positions in the Middle The first and most active force Biblical landmark and beyond the River Litani. which at that point toward d°m1n0il0h by the Germans-such ' he SUMKIECROJSIDE GUARDIA AND PRINCE COUNTY C RONICLE Canada pays Tribute to late Sir John ll. KWOBTON Ont... June O-(CP) -Incked iri the most destructive of were. Canada took time off urdcy to honor the memory of one of the greatest builders in Canadian IhlstOTY. Si: John A. Macdonalti, chief architect of Confederation. Fifty yea-rs ego Sir John, prime Canada, died and Sat- urday in the Kingston City Park. the very ground on which he had played as a boy, the leaders of is Dominion paid tribute to that d old man and in every part i - - - med - - of Canada people gathered round ngffiftgfiilfifaffd. n. . will‘: "W "dbl W h’ reminded °1 ‘he ti” K t” conuim 5 lessons from that great life for blended mineral salts thfmir y “mm” °’ ""1"- b k ‘h . .d l? P!!! Prom a. platform behind the mou- “c ° . - B!“ elwlelmnll ument erected by Kingston people 9"‘ 5'98 $1118 P050110"! W880i! b0 their most distinguished citizen, Prime Minister King. Rt. Hon. Ar- thur Melghen. Conservative Leader of the Senate. Justice Minister La- Pointe and Conservative House Leader Hanson spoke to hushed thousands seated under the tower- ing trees of the park and their words were carried on a nation-wide broadcast. United States was represented by J. Pierpont Moffat. U. S. Minister to Canada. who later laid a wreath on behalf of his country on Sir John's grave in nearby Cataraqui cemetery. Rt. Hon. Malcolm Mac-l Donald, British High Commissioner,‘ representing the United Kingdom.; and de Waal Meyer. accredited re-, presentative of South Africa, plauecil wreaths on the grave for their, countries and occupied places on the platform. . Hon, Angus L. Macdcnald, Naval‘ Minister and member for Kingston. took part in the ceremonies in the park and at the grave. Common Patriotism Here are some excerpts from the, speeches: Mr. Mackenzie King: "When thls brief service is concluded. the wreaths we place on the illustrious, dead will be an expression. as nei would have wished of our common patriotism. "The source of Sir John's influ- ence upon those who came under its spell lay in that indefinaole something which we speak of 1.5 personality. "Patriotism was the central pur-. Dose of Sir John Macdonalds lifeJ Throughout, his dearest wish was to! see this country a strong united ria- tion under the British crown. Sir_ John not only lived to sec his dream. realized and his prayers answered“; but both, in memorable part effect- Qdimhgwrixertlcns" in Syria. While all of Merdjayouri, Just across the Lebanese frcntier from Palestine, was still asleep before 2 am. yesterday. Austzalrm ilran-i try with Bren gun carriers and} -light artillery sped up from the shores of the Sea of Galilee The town heard mer rumble only in the ciitarice, fin just bsfcre l reaching it they cut 8CTO:S the; fields and int) nearby Syria ' They surprised the frontier posti where a. French sergeant and sev- | en Lebanese guards surrendered, without a. word and then they drove for Clare where they found the fort abandoned But soon they encountered a vol- ley of shots from the hiding plzice of the garrison close hv. British instructions were not w fire until fired on. The fortunes of war now were pitting the British against their former ally and the soldiers of Geri. Charles de Gaulle against their brothers in the army of Marshal Petaiifs ifrance. 0n meeting this resistance~ which seemed to be of S delaying rather than determined kind-the Australians opened artillery fire which knocked out the big guns itmiried on Merdjnyoun. As tihe sun came up. the Austral- ians stormed the stronger fortress of Khalm. which is perched on a hilltop. They paused now and then in shelling to give its defenders time to think about giving in. But by mid-morning the fortress still was holding out so parties were sent out to flank 5t. This caused the garrison t.o with- draw several miles giving the Bri- tish control of vierdjayoitn. the first important town across the fontier in this sector. The Australians~who customar- ily go into battle with protruding bayonets wh’rh are the terror oil the enemy-this time web‘, in witii- l out bayonets. Similar delaying reszstnrice I reported at other points but some- cavalry found no opposition. N I Recommend ALABASTINE for all‘ ractive, low-cost decoration Enough for an average l2’ x12’ room cod: only $1.40 U IIQXIIImlvQ-c B-lh. pcclrngo 0070:! approximately 250 nq. gal, one cent-yet com only I Ion-film! solemn-ll lovely puiol their f0 choose from. 0 Buy h use. 0 Odourloll-drlol q I lrl ~ Rooms can be “mp1s: In l l Iflml day. Got n FREE colour-slur! today, at any HudwllO or Paint Store. ./ l I Joli-l , g iiiniinsiinr Walls and Ceilings m For Tint: i Deep Canadianism Mr. Meighen: "If_it had. been Kili- en to the penetratmgomlnd of Si!" John A. Macdonald see beyondl the veil and to foreshad-ow those strains and perils which now sur- round his country. I am not sure that his course at anv stage of his career could have been different from ivhat it was. He was a Cana- dian. struggling with the diversities and jeaiousies of a far-scattered Celebrates First Mass Rev. Leonard McKerma. who was ordained to the H013’ Prl5lh°°d 5 week ago. celebrated his first Sol’- emn High Mass at St. Malachial pe-‘ljill? true and deep Cuiadiariism Chmchi Kmlw“ ‘m Sunday . 1 n f 1 db d morning. ‘mail Z°§ill.“ol’1ril-§%y°ul§n..v fly RPV- W~ Mccamle °f sl- Dull‘ “Never: nt any time did he lose stuns Basilica staff was deacon 3mg Rev, w_ A. Keefe, silo-deacon. Flt. Lt. the Reverend T. Butler, R. C. A. F. of Summerside was Master of Ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. George McCabe. Other priests in the were: Rev. F. Gass of st. starfs University and Rev. Smith of Kinkoru. Following Mus.- ari address was mad and a presentation made to Father McKenrio 0n behalf of t-hc parishioners. sight: of, or subordinate to. a selfish? Canadian purpose, the oneness 0i our ‘interest, the oneness of our se- curity and the oneness cf our des- tiny with the British Empire. , “Sir Wilfrid L-aurlcr ascribed to Mncdonald as his highest attrlbutel ii for-reaching vision beyond the events o.’ his time but not to Mac-i doniilci nor am statesman of h:s, era, or evcn of that which followed. did there come into contemplation our i: "h tide of tragedy as raga in‘ our day. i \\i' turn aside for a mere mo-, merit to oav tribute where tribute. is due and to gain inspiration if‘ \\'€ can, courage if we can, wisdom ‘if we can, at the fountain of his‘ sanctuary Dun- M. J. Piano recital M Summerside tory. Justice and Liberty Mr. LaPoinie: "He (Macdonald) frequentlv found himself in minor- itv in his own province and I am, pleased to note that he then relied for support on Lower Canada. ‘which- came to him in a great measure throimh his unbroken alliance Wllll Cartier". r "Lt us honor Macdorialds rnem-l on" by keeping alive the ideal of justice and liberty to which he de- voted his_ life. "Speaking on behalf of my fellow countrymen. I will say to Macdonald in the language whichmlli; has hell's- to reserve cou ,2 . fiorcivgir Johm 1e 581m en v0.15 m, mg in their studies and thoroughly des warm,“ champlons de yespnt trained in both theory and prac- nution (thank you, S John, I t1 salute you as one cf the cafllell champions of the national spirit). Gave Example Miss Sue Meadows held her ari- nuai recital on Friday evening in the Presbylierian Hall. F ' friends attended and both the little tots and t e more ad- vanced pupils did excee imgly well. Miss Sue Meadows readying hearty congratulations at. the conclusion of the program. The children in the rendition of their pieces showed that they had been very painstak- ce. With m ease and gracg which would do credit to mum mqgg 5d- vanced pixpiis the children tn their performance brought to the su- dience a true picture of the com- poser's work. The Kensington Rhythm Band the Mr. Hanson‘. "He taught us duty. unity. loyalty and he tallihi 115 empire, W d 1i htf "Here we stand before an altar ,,“;,.;g.,°e§,,°y$m§§dm°" w upon which we may forever keep no program is M tuna": alive the Vestal fire oi’ our Canadian democracy arid our British brother- hood; before a shrine at which some of the deepest and most sac-l red hopes of our people may froml be rekindled. “John A. lvfacdohcld envisaged here a strong and powerful not on and labored arduousiy to ve life to it. Let. us who inherit o surly PROGRAM 0 Canada-Rhythm Band. (a) Weltrlhs. (b) The rimming glgwli-M. Keririedy-Jsnbeils He". Merry Moments-Leon Aubry_ Nlnvy MacFarlai-ie. fruits of his work strive to make Soldiers March-Sch _,y of this nation the best. ‘that is DOE- Compton. m“ om sibie for all our people. Vacation Pranks-F. A. Clark- Leithe crue. xmosmrv. Ont... June o-(cr) nnwucknehpamma Clark’ GA light bomber from the Norman Rustic D, I P 1 _ Rogers atrdromc here sliced Md Macparacg a“ ml"! Hm“ through a boathouse at Secleys capflcfln_J_ sppekmR/shefin Gob Bay today, killing the pilot, a fleet air-mun student, and two people iri_ tho penthouse. The dead are: . McCullough of England. an acting lending naval airman; James Free. rill. Rhythm Band selections. Dolls Drcam-Ocsten A Phillips, . Tcrs at Sunset-Janet Baker. Pwiiline ‘rir-P-iis AND "car" STUBBS GRANMA, I WANNA RAISE! - Not WHAT f) WER: vYOU 5ND i WAS FIRED? .. .. ' '. d 1- - w“ 3?.i°§.§§?§§.¥.f.‘?r“.'..f.i“ illtlnFZi "we um — Dom — min Oshawa. Ont. ; Tgmbsfi schurlegiqane — Schubert. - Bobby BY Edwin mBatlzialfolle-Offenbnrh ——C€ii‘i‘iL"r‘- e c y. I WONDERED WHAT IT VVAQ ‘The March of Prosperity-Benton k 5H5 5A"; 1 “Leithn and Connie Crue. SAID YOU EN'T WORKIN’ WH olom‘ vou HEAR _1 m; ANY Wl-eA-‘l-QRSAID- "ro wot: . ‘, ME MORE! or: ALL YESTERDAY ? AN‘ MR, I CERTAINLY DID! VM TIRED ON MEw-SALARY AN’ BUDGET THIS BDNSENSE YOU BUDGE PUT OVER AN’--MY LAND 2 ggrnn o Woodland (‘himes- Smlh- iifary Palmer. Etude in A Flat Cormio ("rim Vocal Solo-"O Dear. What. Can the Matter BeK-Barbarn Rogers. Glow Worm_Lfru-ke _ Jure Ram- soy. Caprice Chamcteristlqile - Jean Paul, Aflfi ifzicLeod and Miss Void- WcZZ-‘lihsllph- ows. God Save ‘Fhe King. it. slirreliialis We G-wn Icahn Adan Swen. In ' SEND COUPON FOR SAMPLE Why suilcr another day of pnin. Get quilt-h relief and soothing comfort lrnm rlistresrii eooven YOU DON'T _ BELIEVE IT. AN’ A$K HER, iF —-'CUZ DUNN BUT YOU'LL HAFTA HURRY-—- HAT, AN’ A NEW DRESS AN’ A QUART OF ICE CREAM FDR SUPPER’ l nrailoizltrrolioshy using clilir-r oi Lllc rrpecinl Pile Remedial mnlic by tiin makers oi tbl llfnfiitli sii-ooiiolhinn-nt. Tlmlisuliils of grateful liner. nmnted ..r quirk rM-nltn $mitliiuil'—flllil --uuri-.! llerr-n Pile llcmelly "v l l! lor Prowl-lino Bleeding Piles. Iuirl t- will in ‘Yul-e. with who. [m- inte-mni flltpllflliilfifl. Price 75c. Moran Pile Remedy N... 2 i. t... lixtrrlirii ltvliing inn... Elrild in lnr, and inf-u- uioriinl use iirily, Prim-e 50c. Order by number from ymli‘ llriiuslst- i "A"; TE§£"_"£9_"_T_°2£Y_. . MECCA OlNTMENT (0., Dent. 62 n1 xi... st. w, u...» 2 m...» nun Iii!‘ Frr-P with? h... llmouu. SHE'S ON HER WAY —TOWN TO BUY A NEW -' \l1vi ll Pilq r .. 2 I nFfflRL