A JUNE 26. 1945 ma: WESTERN GUARDIAN M INTI l. [III ll , so , [$010 Inna: an. u: IUIIIIQIDI _ . P-NQI COUNT! 59W: Alvntfill an“... "ca. m ‘fill ler 5°! £21: A our? Ildm“ m. -_ _ ” 311cc S. 5 30 fl Dgiwi monotono- ‘Gmn for wanna-per "Ki P!" f,“ amg so Brace l. 0-3541- "ra,e»~"" s ' . l, u on. W‘ P . (fig-Tug. tl. Sept. 11. . ..1-1 -mower five- , 4°“ sAbgake. syn Mififiulli cleaner ut. - ma; B’ 1d“ ' Wednesday. ‘gslimfla for Alberton Prince gm“ Exhibition. __PUBL|(; lvlEETlNGtown discuss M, diseases a ~ mesgay eveninfi- _'. fieakel-s s. CL Peflilm- 3' kagfgu (INTI. _1.- [ES SAILORS ‘GQXIZYISINDEEIIEN. alcohol-Em‘. l1" harm,“ Ann beauty “[0? and Hat shop. fllevaratre IA ‘ t. $1"'““°’°'“”‘ Pb il-Zl-tas-SL! . __. “ N — Mist. uflcrrrs rosrrlo i.“ Simphanfi, Summerside. has’ .1‘ d a position with the Sum accesplgfe Drug-b of the Royal Bank‘ gflcalladfl-"Q 54mm; pol SALE — Can be' - f 1 , or day of auction ‘llighlfvgéyliilbiffl; June 27. Geolie Kilns, _ l<@"51““‘°“' 6-36-11. I ETES COURSE -- COD- bQCfDMLL Davis of the Summer- deiachment. R-C-M-P- h” n‘ "kneel from Regina. Sask. Where fitteuded a refresher course.-S.[ '_ IARK REMOVED — A Jliiliinumrrk to residents in qimalerside will be removed when he [grge WOOGBXI buildine on pflllfl Street owned by A- 310F119 m,‘ m, Ltd, will be partly torn [own Plans are to move the rear action of the building around fac- h; on First Street to be used as lstorage building and to demolish uie front section. This building ns for many years a livery stable qperstsd by Mr. W. B. McNeil-S. ‘dil-ZNSINGTON, Cameo. Tues- flgy mo, Wednesday 9. "Sing Neighbor Sing", with Lulu Belle and Scotiy, Peppy Cheshire, the Milo Twins and the Smoky Moun- llin Boys. radio's Kings of Moun- isin Music. Also good short sub- jects. Proceeds of this show to lefray summer camp expenses cf Kenslngion Girl Guides. Come lui and give the Guides Bahilfiflgll T-ATTENTION! Residents of Eilmmerside. and vicinity, ..J. A. ifanin, Government Annuities rep- resentative, will be at the Clifton llctel, June 28th and 29th. Any-_ line desiring information regardlngl this system of investment with; the Dominion Government sec fir. Marlin at the Clifton.‘ 6-26-31. ‘POLICE COURT —- Louis Mc- fluigall, arrested on thee nigiht of June Uh last on a chalrge oi steali- lag gccds from Davis and Fraser. Watered before Magistrate K.M lfartin yesterday morning and was Wlnmlttcd to Supreme Court. lore the same Court a defendant in n Prohibition case was fined d0. and costs cr one month in-gail. imotorist charged with opera ing rmotor vehicle while intoxicated was zlvzn seven days in jail. Eight dnlnks wire also before the Court. Three 0f them each received a fine oi l5. and cost; or l0 days in jail; me Was discharged, having waited on days for trial: a fifth was l_ed $10. and costs or 10 days: lsixth drew $10. and costs or 20 1 the seventh was remanded Allii hail set at $20.; and the ci-Bhih. h! was dis.- ‘Allied. m. Aiellltocl). o-22-Tue. u. ‘Sept. ll. -/.”1T1nrcuanruoe:ascanasw'ucum wmu‘“:7"(k'ab%o Z751.- will u sou-nu nuwdufllhw ggushboyrolpolflhlofordollvclcolronnou lines llroac holoiasumcnllc.‘ IllllO-Qlflfllboflnoq ‘t2 -.anoon boson ollale" Homo, aiming-slug, , _ Roquircnenil. fat - fnowbreakiait dwipm’ vim“ o. . n sup- M1017 to Score- l-a-Z-UO-Sl —LOS’l‘ — Nash hub cap bo- tween Bummeralde and Bog-den, —'I.'IAOIIEI Valley 5011001 P1951011! Reward. Box 183, Summeraide. ‘ 6-26-11. —I'AlI-M PCB SALE, consisting of 100 acres, 95 sores clear, bal- ance under wood and orchard. l7 acres under crop. situated on main hlshway to Kensington. This pro- perty-has a good set of buildings, is well fenced and watered; also is near stores. Can vacate to suit pur- chaser. Apple to Everett L. Don. aid. Baltic, Lot 18. 6-32-41 I a —ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT m M NTREAL - Mr. W. M. Spindle, B.A., M.Ed., who has been science l instructor at the Summerside Aca- demy for the past ten years has tendered his resignation. Mr. Spindle has accepted an appoint- ment as Head of the Department oi Science and Maiizematics in a Montreal High School and will take up his new position at the beginning cf the school year. He is a graduate oi Queen's Univers- ity and Boston University and has had a ver successful teaching career. H resignation will be accepted with regret by the school board as he has been a very popu- liilfitfi’lu‘i’éalm‘d"ll“°““ w”? new - tion.—-S. p“ -RECI1PTION AT ST. ELEA- Nons "' A Very PIBB-Sa-nt evening was spent at the homo of m. and Mm HRH? w, St. Eleanors were recently married in Kitchener. Ont. The newlyweds were accomp- anied w the seat of honor by lvlr. and Mira. Edwin Bernard while Mrs. Frank Callbeck played flhs wedding march. An address was read by Mrs. Harry S. Cannon while Mr. Emery Lyle made a praentatlon of a beautiful set of dishes and glass- ware on behalf oi the people of the conunumi . Mr Andrew on behalf of hlmse his wife fit- if tlngiy replied and thanked the peo- ple for their kindness .All joined in singing " Good- Ilellows." A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittec in charge. The evening was pleasantly spent in sing song. social chat and cards after which they bounced the groom and deported to their homes having spent an evening long to be lemembered-S. Personals —Among the delegates returning from the National C. W. L. con- vention held last week in Mont- real, was Mrs. James Lawless. Nor- boro, who represented St. James Sub-division. --M.rs'. D. P. McNeill. Summer- side. arrived home on Saturday evening. Mrs. MoNeili attended the Silver Jubilee Convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada held in Montreal. June —Miss Ellie Gillis Indian River returned Saturdav evening from Montreal where she was in atten- dance at the national convention of the Catholic Women's League. Save The Children's Fund TORONTO, Juno 25 — Within a broken arm, l - MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER, June 23 a very large host oi i mis and neighbours gathered at, ire home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Noonan, Bedeque, to tender a mis- Cllaneous shower- to their daugh- llt Miss Myrtle. in honor of ‘Piiroachlnlz marriage. To the strains of "Herc Comes the Bride" Mrs. L. L. Noonon escorted the tride-tc-be to the seat of honor. While little Miss Pauline Noonanl assented her with a beautiful Manet of flowers. Heavily laden, blskeis of gifts were carried in by Mrs. Arthur Sherry and Helen 55°"! and were opened by Myrtle iliil Mary McKenna and the hum- orous verses and good wishes read [iv Mrs. Charles McFarlane and I Noonan, while Clara Affleok ‘Pleased them on the table. livrtle thanked all for their lovely ‘is and izood wishes. Then all billed in singing "For She's a Jolly “w! Fellow." Luncheon was then "W" by the ladies. The re- Illinder of the evening was open music and dancing, and in ao- till chatter. flfillllflllllf. . M1- ieiiifii’ [_.. 51111: r1:<'.~".*~ I} l3.‘ 15:; IIISIIEY Chartered’ AMOIIMIIN Offloo ll her J the next six months the Can- adian-Committee oi the Save the Children Fund hopes to obtain 300 Canadian sponsors for refugee European children now being sheltered in Sweden, Mr. Justice . . McRuer, Committee chair- man, has announced. One child can be sponsored for a year at a cost oi $98. The spon- sor cannot adopt the child but will receive a certificate giving the child's name, age and nationality. He will later rpzeive the child's picture. NOTICE OUR STORES WILL DE CLOSED ALL DAY DOEWION DAY A. A. JOBNSION, BRENT WOOD Cnpnd. l NQHCE Ansel-lug Olfimu of Went vm- nrgoatlylcqucliodloa BOAID OI‘ TRADE IIAYOI IANTON; ALIIITON AND WET Pflflol . KING vloolrs An American Romance 19h‘ all" o o N L evv will ll! I-ICIIAP- DLWoluvAllL 10h OIlAAI-Bli‘, Hones IlHAl-I-Y - | s. .0."- ¢m—-¢ QQ-au... - PLEASE NOTE .. No Short Subjects Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday—-2.3() PLEASE NOTE: — All matinees begin at 2.30 p. m. Until further notice. 703F541: asfiiiaj‘ 7' “an amazon: or earn-on, s _..An story of ROMANCE" UMMERSIDE Anriglcah Rama-rinses." the I uatrial America. r o long has needed telling, and M-G-M- has told it in hand- some Technicolor. with a sweep and srandeour worthy of subject and country. King Vldor, whose countless hits include “The Parade". "The. Orrpwd" and "New Passage.’ as prodluoed directed "An American Romance" and he has turned in his outstand- liior They Are Jolly 111118111X! in this country. Steve Dalngos meets and falls in love with Anna O'Rourke, and to- gether they Ina-kc their way in life. Steve works in a steel null and progresses up through the ran-ks. Anna bears Steve children they grow up to bring happiness m their parents. Steve becomes terecfod in develcjng s. ~ 119W. strong. light steel ior aixtomobfles and becomes known as a Dwdlw- tion rend/us. Through the first World War, and into the second. the Dangos family give and fllhli for their country. ‘This. and @118 fields and forests and mountains and lakes and rivers-tilts is An American Romance." Here is a D10- Put it on your oi and to enioy- m“. "must" list without Gaelic Gathering Approves Campaign roaoum. June 2s - (d?) — Establishment of a $10,000 fund to promote a Gaelic contribution to Canadian culture was approved Saturday by delegates to the con- vention of the Gaelic and High- land Federation of Canada. Dele- gates from coast to coast approved the fund which will be used promote literature and music. The convention elected Veterans Affairs Minister Ian Mackenzie and former Navy Minister Angus L. MacDonald honorary presidents. 49, Special Trains For S-crv_ic_c Forces HALIFAX, N.B., June 5 —Sinc'e the commencement of the present large scale movement of returning active service prsoumel from over- seas on June 15th, forty nine spec- ial trains wlilfllellt 0’ isms passengers ve ax, over lines of the Carladian National‘ Railways bound for all of tho[ Donlinion. Tha o the move- ment ccmowltbhtéltae a-rrivalof the ll (gramme Shoot n BlNDl DIIIIIPI‘ UALLAGIIAN hurdles-y l-lO-li. andlm HIE CHARLUTTEIUWN GUARDIAN oflooal interest, m IIISARMS A if t.':"'..'f..:".i“£.'..'l."..':t.w III)‘- lhlo in advance. COOKS for Plump-opal. uonmoarwnou ura ounce. DI. I. A. month of July. CIVIC interest if not paid d-uodlfa Wednesday, 27th inst., on Batu. York Point. at the Church at 1:30 PM. Watrous, Saskatchewan, announce the marriage of Margaret Claire Mallard, R. C. A M. C., to Regimental Major Henry Elton Bonnell, R. and Mrs. Harry Bonnell, lottctowrl, P. B. I. Char- ENGAGEMENT — Mrs. Holman bounces the daughter, Helen Elizabeth (Betty) to Sgt. Frederick Angus MacLeod, R.C.A.F., Summersidc, son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLeod, Glasgow Road, P. E I. Marriage to take place in July 6-26-11 SUGAR STOLEN - The ware. house of William McKenzie, general merchant oi Flat ly broken into and four bags yet been made. R.C.M.P. officers were on the scene a few hours af- ter the theft and made an investi- gation. RETURN T0 CITY - Dr. J. E. Lattimer, dean of economics at MacDonald College, Montreal, re- turned to Charlottetown yesterday. Dr. Lattimer is making a tax sur- vey of the agricultural areas oi the Province. — Mrs. (Dix) W. J. McMillan has returned from Montreal where she attended the C. W. L. National Convention as delegate from Char- nual meeting oi the national body was largely attended, over six hundred being present, including delegates and members from coast Big to coast. DWELLING DESTROYED -- A fire which completely destroyed the home oi Mr. Joseph McEntee. Auburn, occurred about 6 o'clock Saturday last. The nearby neigh- bours were at work in the fields at the time and arrived too late to be‘ oi much assistance. None the contents of the house were saved. own. ENTERTAIN PATIENTS —- Last evening the Minstrels of Holy Re- deemer Parish entertained the patients of the Provincial Sana- torium. The Master of Ceremonies for the occasion, Mr. Hugh 'I‘rainor, was assisted by Miss Gwen Keen- an. pianist. and Mr. Alf Mc- Kearney, violinist. The soloists on the program were as follows: tum for every American to be proud Mr. A. Peters, Miss L. Rossitenfillnlled Mr. A. Weatherbie. Mr. H, Trainer, Mrs. W. Perry. Mr. B. Morgan. Master Roger Garnhum, Miss Helen MacDonald. and Miss A. Arsenault. All the patients and members of the staff present great- ly enjoyed the many ivell-render- ed selections and hoped to hear the Minstrels again in the near future. Miss C. Poirier, R.N., presented the thanks of the audi- ence to Mr. Trainer and his cast. VISITS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC who is the national director oi Re: Cross Blood Donor Service paid an official visit to Prince Edward Island over the week-end. He. ex- to pressed ‘his pleasure at the manner in which the service was being car- ried out in this Province and stated that although the clinics across Canada are being closed for the month of July this does not mean that there is no longer any neoff. but that the supply at the moment is sufficient for the demand. Clinics will be resumed during the first week of,August to meet the re- uircments oi the Pacific. Mr. night, was accompanied by his wife and daughter. Miss Mavis, who greatly enjoyed their first visit to the Island. REFRESIIER COURSE OPENS _ Yesterday Miss Marion Lindeburszh of the teaching staff of McGill University gave her first talk in a. series of lectures dealing with sup- ervision as applied in nursing. She is conducting a refresher course in Charlottetown for PE I nurses. Ifoll the introductory remarks she deal with “modem nursing trends" in a very interesting and instructive manner. Some 50 nurses have already registered for the course. which will continue until Friday, and all are enthusiastically looking forward to the coming week with Miss Lindeb h who- ls BRIDE HONORED — On Friday. _ evening. June 15th. the members of the Mermaid Young People's Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacEachem, Mer-, maid, to dc honor to their fldlnflollrpolntment m 0mm M Medan! to tor. Marlon, Mrs. rden well, a recent bride. Previous her marriage the bride had been a highly valued member oi the‘, Young eople‘s Society, ever will- inl to givc of her time and talents in any way beneficial to the Soc- . A short devotional period under the leadership of Mrs. Gor- don ‘MacDonald and Mrs. Russel Matheson was held. assisted by ,Miuol Muriel Munn. Mary Eliza- lboth MacEachern and Margaret Maclachern. Miss Evelyn Munn than read a nicely worded [dz-us to Mr. and Mrs. Boswell while Mk. Russel Matheson on be- [half of the Y. P. s. presented them with a beautiful occasional chair. Mrs. Boswell in her usual happy manner gracefully responded. The remainder of the evening was spent in ames and contests. The winners the contests were Mrs. This column i; rcsgrviodfifar news‘ a vortislng insortec’ HTOND INETALLMENT Civic th RIM din Juno 30th. 6-21 9i to TAX installments bear ; the‘ shoreof the farm of Mr. Waldo their Monaghan, only daushter. Dietitian Sl-aterlnek Walsh, Palmer Road; Rev. Sergean: c, . A. M. C., Halifax, eldest son of Mr. engagement of herylqgnish, 0g a River, was recent- ‘ HOME FROM CONVENTION: lottetown Sub-division. This an-‘ of , Origin of the fire is un-[ . Norman Knight of TorcntoJ so well informed on nurs ng topics. [ 5t. Inn's Hall, filled iwhen more than 500 citillous m lild A. Bernard and his gracious - a . Y Aguardolh onour co [Boy Scouts and Girl Guides line [cred the spacious building. F. Morrissey, welcomed the -‘cf the ceremony. A fine musical program [Morrissey at the piano. Among the speakers who e es- sed their appreciation of the great CM’! W111 111985 honour done the western section [of the Province in the ‘ment of Mr. Bernard u int- hilt.- McDonald. Tignlsh; Rev. W. D. -j Ernest McInnis, Tignis Rev. Eric Robbin, Lot -'I, and Mr. C. F. Morrissey, Tignlsh. The presentation of an once tionaliy fine travelling bag to Honour was made by Mr. Urbain was not forgotten. as was evi- denced by the presentation to her Miss Genevieve Arsenault, magnificent six- foot electric lamp. The welcome to the-LieuL-Gov- ernor engraved on a scroll was [read to His Honour by Mr. C. P. -McCarthy after which the scroll was formally presented His [Honour by Dr. J. A. Johnson. l Mrs. C. F‘. Morrissey read the engraved address to Mrs. Bernard and then formally presented her i l fl sugar stolen. No arrests have gsymh the 5cm“ The Lieutenant-Governor Mrs. Bernard made fitting plies to the addressee. The Lieut-Govemor and Mrs. Bernard were escorted from their residence to St. Mary's Hall by two local naval men, Able Sea- men Lester Gavin and Paul Kinch. ADDRESS TO IKE-GOV. I Following is the text of the ad- dress read by the people of Tig- nish: To the Honourable J. A. Bernard. Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Is1and— Your Honour, Your friends of this historic qcarish of Tignlsh are proud to greet you this evening. and to in- scribe your name upon our Roll of Honour, which already includes the names of many distinguished [sons and daughters of Church and State. While we extend to you our sincere congratulations upon your elevation to the highest of- fice in the gift of the Crown in this Province. we, at the same time, must express our deep re- gret that your acceptance of of- fice necessitates the termination of your residence in our village for a period of years. During the years you have lived among us. you have been so [closely associated with and active [in the social, economic. and pub- lic life of our community that we find it difficult to realize thatsyou are going away from us, even [your absence may be only temp- iorary. Your generosity, unfailing courtesy. and willingness either to serve or to lead in any worthy [cause are so well known and rec- that they require no further comment. It is sufficient [to say that those characteristics, coupled with your outstanding ability, have long marked you for special distinction. To your gracious and devoted consort. Mrs. Bernard. we also ex- tend our greetings and our best wishes for a happy term as host- ess in the "White House" of our garden Province. She. too, will be greatly missed by her legion of friends. Despite the onerous dut- ies and cares of family life, Mrs. Bernard has been ever foremost in the work of our charitable org- ianlzations and her solicitudo for the welfare of the sick and af- [flicted has been great beyond and re- plete were we to omit a reference to your splendid family, the members of which have added so much to the social and moral tone ,of our community life. To those in the armed services as well as ‘those at home and in the United States we offer our congratula- tions. We~ rejoice with them in the ‘great honour bestowed upon you. In concluding we wish to as- ,sure you that in going forth to as- sume the duties and responsibil- ltics incident to your new posi- ,fion, you will bear with you the ibest wishes of all your fellow citi- ‘zens. We know that you will per- iform those duties with credit to [yourself and honour to your native Province. _ We now ask you to accept this gift as a symbol of our friendship [and as a pleasing remembrance [of this hour and place where now lwe say "Au Revoir." Signed on behalf of flan . people of Tignlsh and ad- [ jacent districts. ADDRESS TO MRS. BERNARD Following is the tctt of tho ad- dress to Mrs. Bernard: Dear Mrs. Bernard. It is a great pleasure for us to join with your many friends in offering hearty congratulations on ‘the high dign ty you share in our Lieutenant-Govcrrwr’: recent alp- was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. L. Macllachern and Miss Margaret MacEaohem, after which all departed to their homes wishing the happy young c was than mjoygd Wm, M“, puma lief of the poor. and in general to ifM SEIITRAL aluminum! LIL-Gov. Bernard Honored By Citizens Of Tignlsh iignisb,» vm friends and neighbors. we reloice ma‘ d l nd take a w °mfl° “M” file‘§¥.»fi°§?laf°l§ ‘in: ability and at flourishing urban centre mot fglflvlggy mlilblillfigse" W 111"“ W" do honour to Llano-Governor Psi-In“ iota’ howwen Th arcusgs sentiments of a diffcrem r-buucter. We cannot see yo“ go without the keenest feelings MloMILLAN will be,the entrance of the mu u tho o! relm- In no many spheres v1 men: from an office during the Governor inc Mrs. Bernard ent- m M“ 1* Th, ma: pzresenfiovwillflvlaee deeslry til!!!)fe- -lo, 1, a,as,za,so ti ,w-. c. - W er n Y° - 6 2 2 chairman of the moo n: m.‘ your labour, your support to every “mummy gum; 1n g 5mg us. activity connected with the on oa-Jbglfogiie dress which outlined the purpose TI! CENTRAL CHRJSTIAN[ CIIUICI Picnic will be held on ial life, dear mud. division of the Catho i; Women's League; also to the care of altar and sanctuary. to n- every charitable enterprise under- taken in the community. Neither can we forget the hospitality en- oyed st your own home, where indly, cordial intercourse knit hearts together, kept older hearts MB. AND MRS. R-A. K101111551“), Ggvgmor wgrg thq Rqv, Jghn A, Younl, 311d You'll bean! in flound ws to and healthful channels of recrea- on. You. we fully realize the loss Tignlsh sustains in the departure of such highly esteemed citizens as Honour, the Lieutenant- Governor and yourself, but we realize likewise that it is due to this same well merited esteem, 6-26-11 Gaudet of Tignlsh. Mrs. Bernard W“ °111°Y "he 418""? °f W" PP“- F. ’J. of Charlottetown BIl-[by ent position. In saying farewell we ask you to accept this token of our best es. May God bless and pros- Rgr all your labours, and may alth and happiness be the faith- ful attendants of your days. May the pleasant memories of the past serve to brighten the days to come. Farewell! That word has broken hearts ' And blinded eyes with tears; Farewell! One stays and one de- pa s Between them gob the years: ll D Is not Adieu the better word for us ‘Tis more than word-‘Tis pra r: They do not part who do part tbils, of the For God is everywhere. Signed on behalf ladix of 'I‘ignlsh Parish. Mr. A. J. llaslam . Ila-Elected Pres. 0f Bible Society The 108th annual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held last evening in the Unit- ed Church at Bradalbane. The ex- ecutive meeting took place ln the Church of Christ previous to the annual meeting. The annual meeting opened with a hymn followed by Scripture read- ing and Prayer by the Rev. D.J. Morrison. Words of welcsne were extended to the gathering by the Rev. Mr. Morrison after which a letter of greeting was read from the General Secretary the Rev. J. BM. Armour. Both the re crt bf the President. A.J. Hasam and the District Se etary, Rev. J.M. Murchison gave a ver-g complete survey of the work of t e Auxiliary during the past year. The treasurefs report indicated that receipts for the year, includ- ing a $312 balance from the pre- vious year, amounted to $7,899. Expenditures totalled $7.710. with a balance at the end of December of $188 These reports were then all ad- opted by motion. The guest speaker of the evening the Rev. Charles Camegy, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Sum- merside gave a forceful and eloquent address on the Bible and the great cause which it represents. The nominating committee pre- sented its report as follows: Honorary President-Mr. J. P. Gordon. Charlottetown. President-Mr. A.J. Haslam. Vice Presidents-Mr. J. Lloyd Gor- rlll, Summerside. Mr, A. Claude MacKay, Montague, Mr. W. Hogg, Charlottetown. Mr. J. P Crockett, Charlottetown. District Secretary-Rev. J. M Murchison, St. John, N.B. Secretary-Mr. J. E. I-I. Worth. Treasurer—Mr. A. G. Putnam. Executive-Hon. B. W. LePage; Hon. G.D. DeBlois, Ch'town, Rev. W. A.McQuarrie, Souris; Rev. Ira. Mac-“ Donald, Montrose; Rev. Carnegy, Summerside; Dr. J. H Ayers, Charlottetown; Rev. A, E Todd, North River; Mn, Wm. E Johnstone, Long River; Mr. Harry MacKay, Mount Stewart; Mr. W Kennedy, Murray I-lhrbor North; Mr. Russell Leard, Fortune Cove: Rev. HR. Bell, Kingsboro; Rev. J. H. Bishop Carleton; Rev. I. J Morrison, New Glasgow; Rev. Geo. Ayers, Summerside; Mr. Matheson, 0'Lea ; man, Central " . Jardine, Tryon; Rev. Eric Coffin, Cavendish; Rev. Lewis Murray, Kc Mr. Thomas Nisbet, Tyne . P ercon, St. Peters; Rev. E. C. Evans, Belfast; Rev. Jas. McGow- an, Kensington- Rev. I. J. Levy, Charlotteiowrn; v. DJ Morrison, Personals Mayor J. I. Blanchard has ro- turned from Toronto where he at- tended a conference of the Can- adian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Mira. J.C. Sims, formerly of Clnrlottetown. returned on Satur- day to Saint John. N.B., wihere she is making her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. Parker Brown and Mir. Brown. Mira. Sims husband, who mmdnuwgggfggsgief ,._._ Gordon MacDonald. Lawson Buell. Lloyd MacDonald and Joan Mae- Blchern. A delightful luncheon 1c was city assessor, passed sway re- col G. Society, the purpose of nominating a eral party. W. G. ‘ LIBERAL CONVENTION A nominating convention will be held in the Odd Pol lows Hall, Sumner-side Friday, J une 29, at 8.30 P-l-yhl candidate to contest tho foafin coming by-olcction in the 5th district 0f Prim! f" t“ L“ G. PHILLIPS. President. H. PHILLIPS. Secretary. A GGDQ 0-86-26! Summerside 'I‘.ho last bout has been to the Department of Munl and Supply from tho Palmer and Williams Co. Ltd. boat build-inc plant at Simmersldlo and now the record of that firm’; wartime pm duulccion can be told for the first t e. Since the spring of 1M1 when the first keel wag laid down thirty-nine boats of wooden construction have been built for the army, navy and air force. Before the defeat of Ger- many censorship restrictions barred the reporting in detail of what was being done in the warehouse on the Marine wharf where the plant W35 located and visitors were dis- couraged. This is the story. A few old-timers can remember when there were a number of ship- yalrds along the waterfront at Sum- merside but the Last ship to be built — the schooner "Swordfish"- slid down the ways in the summer of 1887. Since that time there have been a few small boats blfllt by individual craftsmen but until the outbreak of war no attempt was made at steady production and the ever-growing need for more and m0fipilillpplles cauksfél maria‘ new ente zestospr up.eo these was the Palmer and Williams Co Ltd, boat building plant. ‘This firm had already held 1089 Plumb- ing and heating contracts in the building of the airport at Summer- side and in 1941 they decided to tender on contracts structlon of small wooden boats. They received a contract which was followed by Ina-ray others. Their first problem was to find a place suitable for year-round work. Eventually, they rented a. large storage warehouse located at the end of the marine wharf which is owned by the Federal Govern- ment. This warehouse was used for storing potatoes that were to be shipped by water and fertilized" as it was unloaded from freiflhtnrs Wartime demands on shipping had temporarily made that type of transportation unavailable and the warehouse was lying idle. It W88 from this bui-l that thirty-nine boats were launc ed. Many Different Typos Many different types of boats were built and equipped. The smallest was the thirty-foil» mice patrol boat. ‘rhere was the general service launch, forty-m: feet in length, used for carrying material, stores, and personnel. It can also do mine-sweeping in shallow waters" The refueling launch. used i0‘! N- ‘39 Boats Built By Shipyard Firm For Government. F’? fueling seaplanes had four in its hull with a total capacity a 4,000 lions. The off-shore patrol boat it. 8 in. in length, was a twin-sorrow, carried depth chariot. and gums, had accouunnd- tlon for eight men and could stay out in almost any kind of weather. The lar st boat built was the sl-XW- foot an i-submarine target lowing boat which had accommodation for four men. Its purpose was to tow an under-water target, which sot up impulses similar to a submarine and was used for testing the de- tection equipmem on Fairmilea, cor- vettes and destroyers. At first all the metal fixtures bad to be pilrchased but latter a 111M111!!! shop was constructed at the near of the company plant on Water Street. It is adequately equipped to man- ufacture most of the steel fittinfl that went into the boat-S. 01.04111!“ there were many difficulties to over-mung many 0f which Wbilfld b0 a story in themselves. Brut there was om that must be told. one piece of equipment needed was target-towing reels. From the only place they could be obtained, it was learned that it would be s. year before chey would be available- That would have brought the work to a stand-still. so Mr. Palmer 11¢" auaded the authorities to allow him to tum them out in his own shop. The first onles he turned out were so silccessfm that he was given an order to manufacture all that typo of equipment one of which was ggnf, u, far away a; Scotland. The operation of this shipyard in Slnnmerside has meant much to the town and vicinity. Thea-ewe" as high as fifty and 811 BWTBW of thirty men on the staff and ap- proximately a half million dollars was paid out in waxes Evan there are men working the". f" since the government contracts have been completed, a twenty-five-foot pleasure boat has been built and also several dinghles. Two fishinz b01178 are being rushed to completion. The principals of this firm well Pallmler and Ralph l- Summerside. About l- year ago Mir. Palmer pmohesed Mr- Williams’ inner-est in the blwincl and Mk. Palhner is now the main shareholder. The foreman of i118 yards is Mansfield Ross of Yar- momri. us. was: fir: had much acperfenog n ‘ . e Even though. the work may b0 finished. Prince Edward Island still has an association with the 1118M as the training ship of HJVLCS. Queen Chariot/be in (filarlobtetown was lnliit there-S. Bradalbane; Rev. E. R. MacVicar, Pownal; Rev. Peter Jackson. Hamp- Auditor-HJ. Gordon, Esq. Representatives to Dominion Board-—Mr. A.J. Haslam, Charlotte- town; Mr. J.E.H. Worth, (alternate). The nominating committee in- eluded. Dr. J.H. Ayers, W.B. Pur- die and R.E. Howard. The resolutions committee inclu- dcd, W G. Hogg, Lloyd Gorrill and Rev. B. Fream. The Resolutions Committee sub- 5' :1 mittetdd its t llicport which was d as o ows: a ‘lap e solved first at this 106th Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and ‘Foreign Bible now gathered in session. extend its sincere thanks and ap- preciation to the BoverniDB b04191 and ministers of the Church of Christ and United Churches of Bradalbane. for making possible our annual meeting in Bradalbane in granting to us the use of their Churches. 2. That the thanks of this meeting and our society be ex- tended to the" Rev. Charles Carn- egy for his contribution to the success of our 106th meeting. in the inspiring and eloquent address delivered to us at this time. 3, That the special thanks of the society be extended to the members of the choir for their leadership in the music this eve- 4, That the society extend to Mr. L. H. Coffin, for some years its treasurer. our thanks for his time and effort in its behalf and record its sincere regret on hear- ing of his retirement. _ 6. That our congratulations be extended to Dr. Armour, on the recent honour conferred upon him, by the University of Queen's, in bestowing u n him the Degree of Doctor o Divinity. l. That the society inscribe in its minutes. its sense of lcu in the passing to the higher life of our late Honorary President. the Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Ra mcnd, MA, DD. He has left us an example of Iliaith and Serv- ice, in the Vineyard of Ho whom he called Master. May we each one. strive to emulate his ex- ample. We would ask the Secre- tary to see that a copy of this ros- clution is sent to Mrs. Raymond. NO LONGER NlfilD LONDON - (C?) — The London German language weekly "Die Zeituzlg" ceased publication with the defeat of Gennnny, its tat of enlightening its leaders on the Ger- man problem finished. It was started in May, 1M1 for circulation amorlg German refugees in many countries as well as among pris- oner-of-war camps. Too Late To Classify- WANTED TEACHER I03 Greenvale School. Present sup- plement 8175. Alfred Qlrew. J_ ning. New Wiltshire, Secretary. 11-11., ' antiwar-Foil Years Ago By The Canadian Press JUNE 26, l94l-It was announc- ed irl Rome that Italy would send an expeditionary force to e Rus- sign front. Finland for-ma ly lined up with Germany 8863M millil- Gel-mu: forces advanced in Nil Vilm. area of Ifimuania. DDT BLITZ NAIROBI. Kerry. — (C?) — ‘Iihg, new insecticide DDT was used rs candy, in 8n Army blitz against malaria and mosquitoes, Sleeping and messing quarters, latrines, ab- lution sheds and offices were sprayed by trained rsomiel with a mix- ture conta ng DDT. BIRTHS MMLENNAN - At the Best N111‘!- ing Home, Hampton, June 17, 1915. to LAC. Spurgeon and Mrs. Mac- Lennan. Victoria, a son, Percy Graham. DEATHS PRATT—Suddenly at Boston‘, Mass. June 33, 1945, Albert W. Pratt, son of the late James Pratt, Pownal. MoLIAN-At North Wiitshirc on June as, 19$, Mrs. Daniel T. Moi- Lean in her 90th year. Funerfl notice later. LePAGE -- At Halifax on June fi, i945. Janet Elizabeth, only daugh- ter of Dr. Blols C. and Mrs. LePago, aged I1 months. Funeral notice lu- fer. J In Memoriam In y of a loving l-Iusbrhl and Fucker- LESTIR LAID!) who BIIQII away lino 20th, IIQ. [no ls gone but not forgotten, ‘And as dawns another your In our lonely hours of t Thoughts of him are always may. Calm and peaceful he is cloflfl Sweetest rest that follflvvnnrf‘ We who loved him, sadly j But trust in God to moot again; lovingly remembered by Sarah, Ontario. Wife and can}. N. D. MacLoan 1 ISNOEITAKII " DAIALMH