ifl-HEWESTERN GUARDIAN I v 1 I c. or: layer rrowlt 13mg“ Tm "was": 3-act egos-o a. an: I pendulum: u] rune: couun Vllinrlptule Mel-fin; III!- ‘l responsible l 6- I-I. ‘we Little “W” MW’: ‘fine 1 4.4 fill I: out.“ 111181118 I nu ind 0"“. school lll officer W pul to iii’- of Summer-side was “muddy morning before Judge q, Lewis when ten Juveniles ed charged with petty thefts in use from rnbcr were put on probation boy ivas sent t.o the Reform Truant present and stated he iiiiot keep several of we boys school and something would we to be done. The mother of m: of the boys was present and itnted that she worked at the air it and she could not keep her y in school as she was away asll drama with P. ll. Island a‘ i" ‘Efmfiifitiay J1me E M“ p q 6-1-2-5-31. ILBUBBER nun ‘and sou tired m ‘iéfiiiiii-t class condition. slut/o seats NILE COURT — A I“- gfvtlfhe Juvenile Court ofhthg e B to 14 year Halifax. e 8.5 DAY SERVIC -MOTII EIUS undo ' morning, filly Scyhool of the Presbyterian 5mm. iceiisincron held a special miner's Day service. ns led by ttie Superintendent of hesunday school. Mr. Isaac C. llslker in an efficent, manner. Mr. ah instruct- address on lie e us tles of the parents to the . Also he mentioned the me as the foundation of the 00m- Iunitv nation and the church. It 5591111211 to fight this war to a h, but cu if \\'e 8s c ni 8 Ila June Semple sang a beaut- Ili solo. Miss Marion litd. Ari knmrtant feature of the mice was the presentation of re- May l4, The servi delivered Yuefforts will 0D. hart pre- Iuds to the 0111102911- fliorter Catechism 2 certificates may Catoehkm 3 certificates. Immediate Iiutc. Junior ory course _ Prltnory Memory course 5 nrttliuim. course It certif m mesqlully Memory course 1 cs Mern Beginners Mem tolilrrch 31.1944 20 v. , firs. lockhart, Mrs. D .Mn=. Horace l-feckbei-t and Mrs. Iorne Dunning for their untlrlng Ind faithful work to helm teach the the congregation in this Cliff. L. Bea the Church work. ALVBERTCN "no w l W0 . Mr gtihlth held the ln Mrs Min Iliursds "regular is fthe flitligihv we 8 MA hi‘... llr. IILMVSOII .. lemon-ii a.v l-—L the illness of Mr. . gal-rig thus“ Aflaerton COMIC- rslilpaed in the United user preached on i-oham, which guest- terest of the people. .11 d Cl k Tu - sowaigrsncar spent es v load Iorrfor ui tof Hi GD . wmfidltiletirriam 1' . Fr of Ab y evening of last, dance. under t e mans Institute a la ‘s. brcudl ibertonngo Qhivtws . spent in th P.A. Inland ilotos To IICCIIC Republic Wurlars l I Cmnl I-‘au L‘ Mw ai-o >- thEJ Idoelarid. one and f . final mum recently eased Wed- plebiscite rel ', " mum 1'1. an Iceland Kill: Italy liveoolnuiy llbrqih‘ ‘ML-w 0:??? than Friday, and the be ii-i. istian parents and n; ere do n“ combat the forces viiich make for moral and spiritual my and bankruptcy. This can my be done by putting the found- ation home in condlt 0W icates. and for those passed an examin- on oi the lemon from Octc-ber 1st, Hall week mus- was RM Lhtgs lightning diuring the electric storm gravel on the with. n-lld are at iniz gravel for highway e Provincial Depart- his wits and §°'s?"&..i°‘ ubllc probably W111 sea-i." --- tlll . ¢----"...." °°?t....’..‘::..""""" eifi‘_""n.ie°""i'.»°."..i.‘i’.'li'e... Water Hines, VIII! Itrlfl CI‘ (IQIIYIIIQ 0D IIIII -uo'ncn -. F , {If}, ton. on and lltcrlfigsllt lye ere WWW! owns Potatoes. Former: Wishing to loll u; m1] ‘£2? “a$°.......""“‘ t’ V MwNolll. Simmons“ andelliuilziganifi a lane. Kenslngton. 0-14-21. -wouimao m a _ and mo. w '1'. m?‘ :10" w‘ Ifivalmof Pavel-d hEhlHIdl-y B011. . been wounded bi 2.3%“ enfli Stunner-side with the Prince Edward Island Highlanders —WEDDING BIILLS.— On May 14th. at Metropolitan United Churm Tomhiw. LAW Kathleen Grace Iowe f-‘llulhlflr of Mr- and Mrs. Prank Inwe. Simmer-side, and formerly of t Murray River, P. E. I., and W0 1 Thomas Sutton W. A. G. of Sioux Lookout. Ont, were united in mar-' rings by the Rev. Peter Bryce, p55. tor of that Church. The happy cou- ple spent their honeymoon at the home of the groom's parents in Lookout. The bride, who has many friends in Silmmerslde, has been stationed for the past. year or 1110M at the Mount Joli Airport, Que» and the 810cm who has spent S. her every happiness-S -FAREWELL PRESENTATION- On the eve of his departure from home friends and neighbors Ruthcn ed ait the home of James MorrlsonJ Blysiniw. to bid him farewell. The] meet-lilo was called to order by Rev. O.,Murphry parish priest, an ad-i dres was read by Desmond Brown i _ a purse presented by Aeneas Ce ivlclntyre. Remarks were made by Father Murphy. Mrs. J.A. Brown.‘ Angus Gillis Mike Morrison. Aen- eBs Mglilvtre {and otherls. after| W B 911mm was peasantly wiled away by sirlglng and dancing: The music doing furnished b ed bv the hostess and after singing “For He's a ,iolly good fel- low and wishing him a successful ioumey and a speedy return D0019 to their homw hop- ing that victory would soon be won and tho boys home again-S Sgt. Charles llogan 0f $’side Reported Seriously Wounded f- 2 Edit Charles Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Hoqan, Summcrslde, has been unded in action accor- d-lflfl to the following tedegram le- ceived by his parents from the de- partment of national defence: Sincerely regret inform you F599. 36 Sefilvunt Joseph Charles Hog- an 031018-111! reported danszerouslyl wounded in action, Date of woundsi not yet available. Nature of wounds} described as shell fragment. woundu oonupouulid fracture right arm and elbow amtpu/tution lower third up- r arm. Further information fol- owis when received." Qlt. Hogan is 23 years old and left SSide Hlarh School at the out- break of war to join the Prince m. ward Island Highlanders. He ser- ved in Canada and Newfoundland before proceeding overseas early tn summer of 1943. He went to Italy early this year. I-Ie is well known in athletic cir as where he took a prominent part. particularly hockey. He was a mcimber of the erslde senior hockey team from the time he was sixteen years Old tllll he Joined 1ID.——S f- Kensington and Vicinity Mr. W Coulso fortunate to have the c _ his house destroyed by a. bolt of which passed over this community on Saturday evening. Miss Kathleen Henderson of' Summeirslde visited he‘ home in Margate over the week-end. 1‘ ‘ ‘ of Summer- Kenshigton on Satur- i I Mil Elsie side visited cbl . Mines Laure MicQusid. Frances .5 Holly and Yvonne LeBlanic of Sum- a over the week-en . moo visited Oongratillatioru to Miss Geral- dine Moloan on o at I w!- ond-yeai- dtplonm from Prince 01' Wales College. OMS-Ira. sluts and Mrs.’ EllLs of ‘Leary, Mr and Mrs. Clouds Clow this week. .A.B.M nvM-C- ingqfowrhillsr thMr umiesSauarde descend- .and Mrs. Mr. Kenneth McLean and M}. Bed lhvison visited Summe nu: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Immanuel Arsenault. on the blro (‘If a bouncing baby bov on Ma. t which vary out in company. p10 II to Impmvu tho general health l: n was very un- hlmnev of “d their droopectivc H the... Inuit T O - D A Y III! PERFECT CODY . . . FOR A w“° NY GUY] ' poi puaznr- sm Fin ALSO NEWS And Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 -_ 9,15 THURSDAY AT 3.30 _._..___ SUMMERSIDE IJIEIIQUIEIQIEIEIJIE _;._.._ ‘Lilli! Bodyguard’ is Furiously Funny Film —Pa.ramount's artful combination of romance. minis and lalughs, “Lady Bvdysllard.’ ‘is the current fare at the Capitol Theatre. You can take it from this reporter that it's one of the funniest and fastest fl-lfrls of the season . ‘Lari! Bodyguard," which opened last night. co-stars Eddie Albert and honey-blondc Anne Shirley and a right sparkling blt of en- tertainment they turn in. Eddie is cast as a test pilot for an airplane COmDuny yvho gets himself insured or a million dollars. The w thing ls a publicity stunt cooked vro by the advertising department of a big insurance comrpany — only someone slips and the policy. sup- posed to be a mere $1,000. ls acci- dentally made out for the million. Eddie. as a Rat! has named ‘three "friends" as beneficiaries: Maude Ebume. a broken-down hat. check girl: Edward Brophv, a bartender. and Raymond Wolbul-n. a hum airt- or who plays straight man in bur- lesque. They make about. as unsav- orv a trio as could be found outside of captivity Y. P. ll. Rally At Kensington The annual spring rally of the Central Young People's Union met in the United Church at Kensing-I ton on May 26-27 Miss Wanclai Mann, president of tllc Kcnsington‘. Mm Y. P. U., greeted the delegates, and, Miss Isabe MocKay rerponcicd. The guest speaker was Rev. Geo. G i Webber. secretary of the Lord's Dayi Alliance, who stressed the physical‘ and spitual values of observing Sun- day as a day uI rest- Mirs Jean Bos well read the financial report. whic showed a balance in hand of I ‘$24.74 and Rev hJohn Jarvie gave’ t e young people of Summerside Bap- of Am itst and United Churches united fcr their meetings The President ap- pointed committees on Pres, No- minating and Resolutions. The evening session closed with a ser- vice of worship led by the Free- town Union The Sslturday morning session opened with a devotional service conducted by the Victoria Y. P. . Then the convention divided into two study groups led by Rev J. Jarvis, on "Youth and Evangel- ism," and by Rev. E. J. O. Fraser on "How The Bible came to Be”. The afternoon session opened with e service of worship conducted by the Pleasant valley Y. P. U. This was followed by a report from the nominating committee, nam- ing the following slate of officers for the coming year, which was opted‘ i t Hon. President. Rev. J. Morrison; Past Pres. Douglas Mac- Farlane; ., Leaman Camp- bell; Vice - pres. Isabel Kay: Secretary Treasurer, Boswell; Convener of ltdissions.‘ Francis Comey; Fellowship, Wanda‘ Mann; Cultiii-e Rite Frizzei; Lead- ership Training‘, Dorothy MacKen- zlc; Boys‘ Wor , Arnold Hierlighy; Girls’ Work. Isabel Ionian; liications, Jesse Burns: Recreation, Rev. J. Jar-vie. i A report of the Allocations Com- mittee was Elven by Mr. Jeri/le- c PA a number of resolut- ions; outlining the activities of the Central Young People's Union re- garding sacrificial givlns. A num- ber of resolutions were adopted, two of which were: 1. Resolved that tho Central Young People's Union acknowledge our indebtedness to Jesus Christ as King end Head of His Church and‘ seek greater personal oommilttmont to Him. 2. Resolved that each local Un- ion make a mater effort t0 hB-VO B full delegation from the union at‘ every meeting of the Rally. and that the spring Rally in the future be-' gin on Iuxiday afternoon and con- clude the siame cvenlnfll- “h The satur ay smon coded w uet provided by the Ladies] Kensington United Churchq to whom o. vote of thanks and arpé, by t Young People. After the bflhlluetl mm we" given on the following subjects: The King. tho Chuwh. the Clergy. the young peoplianrl Too Late To (Ilasify _i_____i-——— l T0 RENT - SUMMER HOUSE partly furnished, end of Bright- on. Phone 319. 6-l-3i. T0 RENT -- BU INIISB STAND opposite Imperla Service Sta- tion. Apply to Raymond glood. FURNISHED BED-ROOM‘ let. Will accomoda two men. Apply m s4 BeYfield at I M-CIITAGIIE A concert. oonsls f MIMI sloctlgnil‘. gvalfilleiim ted in she 1.0.0.11‘. He ev hie-Emil?’ my ‘g violin elect . e. Earl! l th ' i G a m er n a BVBILIIXIC Yoda Theatre. dressed a meeting 1n ti‘; ‘ibiflttttisii... us. .,,., .~ or. MN. James MmLeod. Monique. Mia Sadie MacKlnnon left Mon- day on was; gttaila after hsr sister. Mrs. . - and h , ,' . dock moxiifwmmh” M" m‘ n. W. Leonard cums 5.0.1.‘. Ai- domllvt. N-B. is spending his fur- Mrs Alfred Glllis $5.333 Gilllsels filrlvfllnled by his wife and crimi- Mr. Elvin Dewar, Saskatchewan, is vlsiltlng his moth. er, Mrs. Albert Dewar. Bmdienell. Thomas Clair, R.C.N., eon o; Mr. and Ivfrs. John Clair. h spen - in: a short leave at his home hero. Ralph Beck RC N.. spent the week-end in Montague. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R.W. Beck tr. Keir Clark lePt ltlorlday on a 111$ tnip to Montreal. lss Charlotte Eraser. who re- cenlv graduated from the Edlward Island Ifospitail, spent the weekend in Montague, guest of hei- motheir, Mrs. Harvey Fraser. fi/Ltss Mary Fraser, R..N.. Char- lottetown. spent the weekend here. gugst of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 38b. Marshall Rveyholids. R.C. . F. who has been stationed in New- foundland for some time. is spend- ing his furlough at his home ln Montague. Miss Annabelle Lawson, Char- lottetown, spent the weeken guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W and Mrs. Mur- Mrs. George Coles and Mrs. Ver- non Maclean. Stanley Bridge, were in Montague last week. attending the funeral of Mrs, Coles‘ brother. Mr. Gordon MacLean. Popular Couple United In Church Wedding (Monet-on Times 30th) Al, one of the prettiest weddings of the season Miss Lois Holland Smitu, daughter oi LAC and Mrs, B. Nash Smith Monctori Monday evening was unlted in mar LAC. William Adam Ferguson Ives. eon of IVLr. and Mrs. W- F. Ives. Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed a; St- George's Anglican Church. the rector, Rev, J.J. Alexander, offic organ music was played at the service. Miss Shirley Hayes was soloist. singing "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was charming in a SIIPTI‘ frock of shell pink with brown ac- cessories and her head-dress was a carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and baby's breath. h‘ baiideau of flowers and tulle. Shei Miss Arlene Fraser, Sackvllle, was; bridesmaid. she wore a dross of tur- quoise crepe, and carried ti bouquet ericun Beauty roses: The bride's mother wore a queen’; bluc crepe dress, with a. corsage of American Beauty roses LAC. Rob ert Hosack was gfoomsman. ‘Follcsving the ceremony a. suppe, was served the bridal parry at the Windsor Grill, Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island. For going away the bride wore a brown tweed suit. with brown ac- oessorles. During the evening appropriate gifts were presented to their at- tendants. e groom a graduate of Rollie- say Collegiate. l, well known in Moncton, having resided here with his sunt. Mrs W. A. Yerguson Queen street. He i, now stationed with the R..C.AJ‘,. at Jarvis, Ont, where hgeis training to become an' r r The bride is a graduate of the smnmerside Academy, and the Suc- cee, Business College of Moncton and is well known here. She is an emrployee of the Freight Office of the C.N.R. Before her marriage fel- low employees presented her with s. beautiful walnut table. the ladies. Suitable responses were made to each. The final ad- dree; was made by Rev. J. Jnrvie The Rally was brought to a close lii the United Church on Sunday evening. Miss Wanda Mann led in prayer, Miss Jean Boswell read the scripture. The music was led by a young people's choir. and there was a trio by Maylos, David and Edward Boswell, of Viotori . Ii Bobbi , Ali-port, was the special speaker. He gave a very ins irinfl flddfess in which he delinea d the chm-- actor of Saul, l, man of unusual gifts of body and mind, who was called by God to a place of great eminence and resiwmlblllty. but by taking a wrong step in disobey- ing God his llfe ended in degen- eration and decay and went out in blackness and despair. His tragic life was a beacon of war-hind t0 I every young man that only by sur- following be made FOR SALE House and machine house with 4 acres of land. all cleared." About one mile from Hunter River. Immediate possession. For further par- ticulars apply to MRS. J. A: SILLIPHANT Hunter River render to God and by His will can any life rthwhile. Wu 0-1-2. .-.€A\\\.vu-i.v.~.-.sv Mame-m a liege to‘ 1‘| ........L- ifiiiiiiEE ALL 11,5155 mu MUTIART Summers-Ida’ PROFESSIONAL CARD , “r. 71-2. luioiuav 5 P. E. Island Speaker At Liberal Rally I MRS. ELIZABETH PIIARIS of Alberton, Prince Edward Is- land, who spoke over the Trans - Canada Network of the C. B. C. from the National Convention of Young Liberals at innlpeg, Wednesday night, on “Social Se- curity and Public Health." I. 0. ll. E. National Councillors Named HAMILTON. Ont... May 31-(0?) —Fortv national councillors. .wh0 in turn will choose the national officers, were elected today at the 44th annual convention of the Im- ' perlal Order Daughters of the Em- i pire. Election of national officers Thursday will climax the five- day conference which started |Sunday. At the same time i5 ad- iditional councillors will be ap- pointed for the year. ICouncillors elected today in- c . uded. Quebec: Miss Rosetta Joseph, ,Quebec, lt/Irs. A. - |Westmount; Mrs. T. -Stik iI-Iampstead, Mrs. I i I R.M. Taylor, W.C. I-Iodgson. Montreal. u New Brunswick: Mrs. K. I. Camp- bell. Saint John, Mrs. FR. Taylor Rothesay. Nova Scotla: Mrs. W D Forest. Mrs. A C Wlswell, Halifa . Prince Edward Island: Mist ‘Mary Hunt. Summersid-e. , Six members of each provincial executive also belong to the na- tional executive committee and 1W1“ participate in the vote for na- ltional officers when Mrs. W. B. .Hopkins, of Toronto, will be suc- ceeded as national president after holding the office five years. Mrs. J.J Creelman of Mon- treal, convenor of the immigration and Canadtanlzation committee told the convention that the I.0. D. E. favored selective British im- migration after the war. "The order does not want mass immigration piomoted either by would-be explolters or by the ov- erly-sympathetic. . .." Egg And Poultry Market Report Egg receipts show a further de- crease this week. Yolk conditi appears to be affecting egg qual- ‘ty. Bulk of shipments are going to Maritime points with some carlots still going to Special Pro- ducts Board. P. Ii. I. stations are aying for upgraded eggs deliv : A La e A Melgillm B 80 28 2'1 C 20 Graded shipments delivered? Charlottetown: 341-2 A LBTIG A Medium M l-2 B M C 24 Auction At lhlpoquel 0N WEDNESDAY. JUNE ‘I BEGINNING AT 1 UCLOCK P.M.| The farm of tho Into William! Johnston, consisting of 50 lcresi of land, equipped with a complete not of buildings. This property is beautifully located near churches, school and stores thsfirstofthe record of loss in small assistant general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce said today before the Commons Bank- ing Committee. featured by his bank, partly as a measure for goodwill. said Sltleewart. The business was profit- a about $113,000 net profit a year. granted with a total value of more than $68,000,000. Only cases had the endorser of the loan been required to pay, although the service wag desl of those with no security to offer ofller than their promise of pay- ment from salaries or wages and tlfilr now before the committee, pro- B3‘ a year loan repayable m the bankl proposal. for the legis signed to furnish borrowers with Jacilities for obtaining small loans in veteran of the first great war neuron. cumin Inn ll {curved for I looll Interact, out advent: of a newly nature mly he lusci- at fin canto a word. strictly my- uhlo _advance. ___ cooxs 7;. WPTw-i. TO-NIGIITS nu: man-r at- smut: lval at Sporting Club. 8-1- 11. TRAIN AND FERRY-The train left Borden last evening with '17 possemezs, arriving here with 44, at 7.06. The ferry made 8 trips yeotorda I'- I-ETUINS HOME-Mrs. George Campbell who spent the winter in Bolton with her daughter, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. MacLean. and returned to her homo in New London, P,E.I., week-Arnhem News. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Prudence " son was held yesterday afternoon. . Following a short service at her late residence funeral service] were hold in the Alexandra Bap- tist Church. conducted by Rev. Ronald Noble and Rev. D. K. Ross. During the church service Mrs. Nat MacKinnon sang as a solo "Saved By Grace." The pallbear- ers were Earl Jenkins, Samuel Cousi . rthur Wood. Everett watherbiml games Wood, P‘: tluoon. nerment was in “If!!! Cemetery. Personals C. A. Hancock. R. C A. PE, Tlgnish, was in the clty last night. Mrs. Isabel E. Brynjolfson, and daughter, Halifax. are in the city. Mr. L F. Dew, Amherst, was in the city last night, Miss Iris Ilsley, Sydney, N. S was in Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Arsenault, Halifax. are guests at tne Queen Ho- te . Messrs. L. H. Dolan and H G. Eillis, Saint John were in Charlotte- town last night. Petty Officer J. Wilson who has been in the city for a few weeks, left yaterday to return to his dut- ies ln Halifax. Rev. W.T. Tralnor, Invemess. N.S., is visiting his sister. lvfrs. P. Benoit. city. and will remain to at- n-d the consecration 0f BishoD- elect Boyle on next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shep- herd have received word that their son. Pte. Durreld Shepherd. has rejoined his unit after some time spent in hospital suffering from several fractured ribs. ———i— I Premier J. Walter Jones, who' is in Ottawa in connection with‘ the Petltcodiac power scheme ls not expected to arrive home be- fore the end of the week or the first of next week. He was erron- eously reported as having returned Tuesday night. i loss In Personal Loans Is Small OTUAWA. Mo)’ 3l—(CP)—The personal loans has been “excellent? with losses slightly more than one- twentteth of one per cent in 7 1-2 years, James Stewart of Toronto A small loans service has been Mr. in a small way, running to Some £21,000 loans had been in 1.000 gned for the use good character. bill amending the Bank Act. es that small personal loans may made on a basis equivalent to five-per-cent discount for a one- fn equal onthly instalments. Finance Minister Ilsley said he would appreciate the counsel of committee on this banks had not asked latlon which was de- at reasonable interest rates. War ilotoran ls First To Civo Blood At S’side Pte. Glorious Gallant. Summer- slde recently discharged from the Veterans’ Guard of Canada and was the first blood donor when the mobi unit of the blood donors committee of the Red Cross Picture RAGE- "W: ___,N,, Of Health Posing for his first picture since he returned from his vacation in the South. President Roosevelt looks hull and hearty and ready ti nice! the demands of another war summer. Perhaps no finer work is being done by the Y. M. C. A. ‘in this Centennial year, than that being conducted in concentration and prisoner of war camps Permrss- ion has been granted the "Y' by helllgerents, even by Japan. enter these camps and do some- thing for the inmates Entertain- ment, sport; activities. physical in- struction, musical groups, orches- tras, etc, have all done much to relieve the teclium of confinement. The finest effort, however, would, seem to be the opportunity iff- orded prisoners to further their studies. or even practice their pro- fession or calling, so that they may be better fitted fcr their chosen life-work when they return to ci- vilian life This activity is fostered by the War Prisoner's Aid 0f the Y M C. A , instruction and instructors, Prisoners Of War Finely Served By “Y” and where ' i! supplies, materiab. text fercnce books being sent needed and whet": opportunmv granted for placement. A world Wide organization, en- joying the confidence of all nat- ions. the “Y" has been able m carry on this work of lnestimatle value with prisoners and refugees It is symbolic of the "Y" that this Centennial year finds it not resting on its laureis, but ra- ther with shoulder to the wheel, competently doing its tasks. serving w iere the need it greatest. and looking forward to its second century with faith and thanksgiving. Air Minister Power who was the | guest speaker at the Winnipeg Y_. M. C. A.‘s annual meeting this ‘week, warmly praised the “Y“ A:- | sociation for it; work in supplying l‘:- i i many necessary and desirable com- forts for the armed forces most of the arrangements prepar- atory to bringing the unit to Sum- mcrside. Donors yesterday includ- ed civilians. members of the KC. M.P. and the R.C.A F There were also three women-i Miss Mar- ion Hnwatt, Miss K. Wllliamscand Miss Bette Coyle. ‘ Each donor ls examined to seeif he is in proper health to donate. He then goes to the blood procure- ment room and the operation which takes about fifteen minutes is entirely‘ painless. He then goes to the rest room and is served tea or coffee and toast. Doctors in attendance yesterday were Dr. Austin Delaney, Sum- merside and Dr. H. W. Moyse, Be- deque. The permanent nurses for the clinic are: Mrs. Frank McNeil RN, and Mrs. Victor Travers. R. N. Also present were Miss Miriam Nicholson, R.N., lvlrs. Hazan Phil- lips. R. . Mi=s Mary Mill, R.N., . ls. R.N.. Mrs. A. E. Mac- . technician. and Mrs. W, “Pi 0f Cross Corps. Mrsu A B L Home and Mrs. E. T. Tanton served. The ar- rangements were in charge of Mrs. G. S. Inman, secretary of the bloqoicle dcnéars clinic. mo ile unit L; 1 m Canadian Division cf thg Naotxloml Council of Jewish Women. It is planned to have clinics at the St. Eleanors and Mount Pleasant alr- Fmm- o. . MONTREAL Produce prices PRODUCE . Marv 31 — (OP) — today reported bv the Dominion Department of Az- riculture follow:- Eggs: Graded shlarne ‘ on spot 35-35% for A-Lorge: A medium 33- 33i/é; A-Pullets 2"!—2'1‘.é; E 30-30%? C 24-24%. Butter: Wholesale pasteurized No. 1 Qtlti-SNG: No. 2 pasteurized receipt Que. No. 1 pasteurized . del. Mt-L. No.1 32 a del. MtL: first grade c-reanieiy prints _iob price 35‘~’.i-fl5*i; first garde solids. iob price 35-35%. Cheese: Current white and oo ored westernand Que. 20 PO51 wholesale iobhing price western gird Que. white and colon! 20 “A- Potatoes: '75 lb has! No 1 . P.E.I 150 105‘ N B. 1.26-1.50? Que. 1.1.25; he.‘ 2 Que., inc-i. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Henry Hurry and family S Gannon-Tit th Ch i-lot Hospital May 31. 1344. finigilii Mrs. Dnile Gallant, Charlottetown, a daughta‘. PAQUET-At the r E 1. Hospital. on Miav 30. 1944 to Mr, and Mrs, Earl Paduet City. a daughter. HYDE-At the P.E I. Hospital, Mhy Z3. I944. to Mr, and Mrs. Stan- ley Hyde, Cornwall. a. son. EDWARDS—AL P E I H ry Edwards, Parkdale, a son. SELLICII-M the P.E I. Hospital. May 30. 1944. to Mr. and M s. Raymond Selllck City a daughter. PETERSON-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, Summerside. May 31, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. John Peter- son. a son. ciety made its first call at sum- merside yesterday. This was Pte. Gallant! third donation. About twenty-five sented themse ves yesterday give blood, which was very satis- factory for the opening day. ac- cording to Mr. Walter S. Grant, Charlottetown, chairman of the blood donors’ committee. However. people pre- ‘ t0 Immanuel’, "h, "k o’ _ he said that they would like to pert I will sell all ltoclr, crop an mp cmonts. conrlatln of 2 ho - sol, 4 extra m . 5 young cattle. Binder. mower and rake, threshing outfit gasoline en glnqflglng plow and single plum, l form wagon, pnlper, several sets of hon-rows and all kinds of harn- eu. double and sln lo, now on the farm. also n qruntl y of household effects. Terms, cash. d If day l: unfit, nls on nut. flue my. .. . Annui- Jtlhllllllii, Bole Executor. Hugh Morrison, Auctioneer. 44-0-0004» 604400-90046444-0 s-i-a-s-ai. ' _ __ m“ have fifty donors at the next sit- i-ble ting and that it n le up to a hundred a dav. is will mean that more geoplo will have to volunteer. W ether the mobile unit will visit Summer- side on every Wednesday or only on ternate Wednesdays, ‘ ends on how well the citizens of Sum- merslde respond to this worthy cause. Accompanying Mr. Grant yester- day were Miss Iphigenie Arsenault Commissioner of the Red Cross ‘ y for PEI. and Mis Ora Profltt, nurse technician. This be- ing their first visit to Summerside they were met by Mr. John E. Campbell. president of the Sum- meralde branch of the Red Cross Society. Mr. Campbell had made GODFREY-At the P.E.I Jpital on Mnv 2i. 1944. to Mr. W 1w Wilts c Hos- and Mrs. J , Godfrey N hire. a daughter. Edna Fnlrl . mun-st the p.12 I Hospital. ,Mav 31, 1944. to Mr. and ltfrs. Har- try Blrt, Covehend Road a dough- 8f. DEATHS McGlLLVRAY — At the hcme of George I-luflgnn. Cherry Vallcv. Mai" 31st 1944, Ste lien _ Cardigan. Roma n5 resting at Jcn- ,kins Funeral Home. Mtllview. Pun- erai June 1st to Cardigan to All Saints Church. Mass at 9 o'clock. MCMAIION — Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on May 3i. ‘l’ , Francis Augustus McMahion 0 Rocky Point in his 54th your Remains resting at the Frank Hon- ncmey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Friday morning nt 9 o'clock, thence vi. the ferry boat Pnirview to St Martin's Church, South Shore vrhcre the funeral mass will be sung at capital. my 2o 1944. to Mr. and Mi-s. Han‘ i wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Prince Edward Isl- and Hospital. also all who sent fioyvers and messages of sympa- thy and assisted in every way dur- ing their recent sad bereavement 6-1-li. In .Memoriam In loving memory d q lot father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mireille. Fnnd are the memories that. linger Dear arc the ones that are gone. In memory I hold you dear fath- er and mother As long as the years roll along. Fondly remembered by daughter Margaret. ' 6-1-11. In Fond Memory 0f a Good Mother MRS. BELLE MUSTARD Who Died JUNE 1st. 194C. Inserted by Iler Son and Daughters. 0-1-11. ____ N. D. MacLean IJN DERTAKII EMIALMEI Ruthenium all North Wlhltn Plano II l0 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. m“ n1.»- .. .._ ewwrw-vevvqrwwwl’ ~