AUGUST 2. 1944 I i Tia WESTERN GUARDIAN l- l BEIITRAI. GIIARIIIAII l“ _ |-; Rev. J. T. lbbnft _-_ l u ' . I a y e "I" :.,.""'.,.."", .. 0.12,"? v- -- “I _— u l . Genuine Norwegian Platinum Foxes Y M“ t, ca“ T 1 ,_, nlInsuineurune-n coon-r: gm?“ ""'l,,.,,,,,_'°"',,,,' ai l- _ ,. p o , , Illisllfiililfillilifl , ofnnowu nature may bolnlarted" It flva cents a word. an-lctly pay-l w’ 7 -. b0 . - . l‘ . ‘WW-flu 110:1“ Um ‘nbu "'1' h‘ “'“°°- i _ WilbfriddL. Tftid-Ig, Bostloln, llgflais, IhCFOPIKlIIBIIIAIE- ' l ' Paul s church ' will “i3 Inti- ——'“——-——--—"“§==== “will 1'08 Bl‘ 0 orweg n a mum oxen wi e l l ‘H II IE3. "63. about. Inn unnlcl, n cranium 2333s for Photal. y __ on Island from Aug. 8th to 20th. Those interested ; RM J T lbw” I h g nlinlllvlnlb immune-mug, Illlnzanrroiv LII‘! - in s u ‘ ' l . - - .ortep t ~ n‘ .4 p in; calla Ilfi- has no h: lib some: 5934"“- m l me thrtfuglfréfliiétrl%ltlrleglarfiyl‘llglifrfdesemzgeriggtaiit l lldllfieigrshgctggcglgtgdixtihy chlllrgf]. l. n v "l" ‘m’ " ‘n ' m" h‘ “"""°'." "" m“ JOHNSON a JOHNSON’! Drug‘ Summerside, or the Cliftond-lotel also Charlottetown ls" P"“"‘ "lllmll- Cllflillltctzlorlg‘ ?- Ettore will badopen all day — this Hotel ’ l glégoblgilllgélkllre film labs ha: Redutlxesl‘ tempo nlng . . I ' ‘ . c s ccee . . v '£‘.’.".l;'l‘.l“n"l.‘- rffieey-‘f-‘I ma“ m” 1?»: gum“ ‘Ll i H “lb Norwegian -Cotly-Corbin LaForeat Platinum Foxes ulfiwliglfrdllbeltltltt a t v l “in _._. l _._. n rant! - The .' . - m, -1 - ‘I charm wu e»- "u team's". .....'.'%‘..§‘£§£.il'.l5.“i"‘l.°l‘°" so: llll...:.."il.ls l M“ "W" W“ S'""=- trllrlli.'sr.l"s.r.zrlisr mp2 will l, km- m’ summmidmvv ‘if; girl"; lgdfitxtlle illzllr of 2.4% The‘?! WILFRID L. TODD, 1%,‘; Raffjehaglbererlsdlirrlygtcitlvlzeyfi ' — -—— ‘ ° l" Y" =r w- l- s77 Washington st. church affairs well l ' ',_ or hlahyrotcln ieeli of_all -,wauran. ._ mm, u -—- l- t d Hm H as e1 209d eel’ l» a“; r‘ “l W"......*:r.s.r"v.v .55“. widths". "wit: ll B"'*°"» Mm- .r.’.2 rsclli- era. “.2: _ATTEND the veg gorge filam- Write Bax as: aulnnlersiue. Err-u. Hllllflng lgh$le§§§ {ffflgflie Ilcrgxls a: ia§o “Si..‘"l€r.’°‘ll.l;°§*°€.“..‘3.‘3‘..iZ .tlon on 3:4; vplglanmelmmay’ Alan,“ am. _Fou SALE -—ry permmulaw have u y“ been made. Charksge- , ___--}——-—v >--__--——*—-= at St. Paul's church under the late 9mm 8-2-4-6-31- and crib in good condition. Apply "m" defile" "e Pavlns BhlPPEPS ' I Archdeaw“ Mmnage‘ _-— 90 Granville Street, Phone 581-1. 1°‘ ““3"d°d e55‘ AL 314- AM W" F welfflflm’, chuflch has progressed _waNTEB-— r-Xvsrlelfigd glllg- 5-3.1, a0. , o . Country g adingi Mr. Iigbortitz lgnfi zuggfllllrttfihof *3?“ “C- “ Wall“: “m” am" 5.1m.‘ iglztlgnniahillrglrifd narreshipping dir ct to B H l I A - ‘ made to pay off the mortgagee gill mfgligfi’ “can.” "l-28-5i._ _€g3¢ fill-Eh»! — Available for A“ .1_ 1; 35; (§,'f,'_‘yG"§,d‘Q§‘ 512,1,“ l n the church as well as toward vh ‘ I me - imm a s Dment l3) new ments delivered Charlottetown AL installation of a memorial window. “Illa Ul" ‘ . . l ma sneer-MATES C011" —1"l.l...§‘<1.’.‘.‘?fillil"’fifi‘ilél‘i‘e“llfifl’é..'i§l'élif w. D. Croken, Summernclo,_h.mer- d R. it. island representative for S’ 5i d-2-4l. —-0N HOLIDAY - Minn Lulu Helen Clarke, Saturday vacation part oi which will be spent with Mr. and Mrs. riudson mwther in Carleton. On Wednesday morning .5umnl£l‘Sl(1€ vestudov 991°" “Mai, cilarge, dismissed. Another was adjourned-S Darby. K . U - I Mme WE‘ Prohibition ielidaril in B- u“ m5 CD59 Pmhgon case ' _TAKES OVER BUSINESS- up Charles lllflllUflY v‘ uicllt c. R- [BKCH 0W1‘ 33.5. End Red tlon o '0 Ml‘ ‘i, Holman Ltd-- Indian John F. Tuyion-S 499i‘ ivurrrlu. snowrtn - pll ‘luesdilv evening over two hun- Ued peqple gathered at the beau- tiiul home oi Mr. and Mrs. Dou- glas lticMuroo, North Redefine. ‘t0 mem into community life . neloome 4s arrangements of delicate Dink .ll0l\'?1‘5 . sealed with the bride and n; llliolhei- couple of newly weds. w, and Mrs. John Leaky. It . DB. MacDonald in introducing the nePiiiul mantle clock "billed gill. of seversl neighbors, was preseiitcd by Mrs. Ralph lldcCaulk while an original verse was quote bv Miss Elma Baker. Many indiv- lliuni gifts were presented by M88 Mildred McMurdo and Miss JOyOB Reeves. the accompanying Verses being rend by Mrs. Ralph MoCaull Prior to the presentation a. beau- thunks of his bride and himself were given by Mr. McMurdo in a. lhort speech. Ice cream and cake‘ fIEFE served by several ladlea.--S if -WEDDING BELLS. - A pretty mm“ wedding look place at St. Mary's Church. Summerside, on Tuesday svening, July lith of Miss Marion Lois Green. second daughter of Ml‘. and Mrs. Walter Green, St. Jllezlllors, to Cpl, Douglas Arnold Bmllli. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Edward Smith. Toronto, the ielelllfllly being performed by Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. The young bride looked very charming In o ical blue suit, with hat and accessories to match. The brides- maid. Alias Mavis MacCormack, St. Elcanors. wore a navy blue suit wlzli llfll. and bag to match. Cpl. Smith chose for his groornsmnn LAC. W. l“. Crawley of No. l G. R. s., summerside, Following the ccrcmnnyj the, happy young couple motored to the bride's home where a reception was held in their hon- or, Cpl. and Mrs. Smith left by plrln: Wednesday morning, for Moncton. where they will spend a irw days with Cpl. Smith's sister and brothcr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tlnzlcy, later touring the Marllimcs ziiid Quebec. On their return Cpl. and Mrs. Smith will reside at Svdney, N. S. A host o! friends wish this popular young iiliuple a long and happy wedded e-S. Farm For Sale . At Spring Valley, con- sisting of 104 acres. Good house and outbuildings, situ- ated three miles from Ken- llngton. Running brook lllroulzh farm. 1, Apply GEORGE LOCKHART, Kenaington, R.R. 8-2-4i. ..., . = l..I"I'.-2$“l." h v ‘- ‘ML ‘w l 2H. ¢///fl//// r Q». .21 l -l //Z' . '”" // l ‘ll l’ ' “to \ t ./ l l /// u’ / f‘ {If}? comm-tn: “Sir! Do you recall this Weed to be only six inches deep, well- xlclvor, Summerside the hardware Depart-l 1 I hfis h anugershno t e t e m Filling stu- Water Street in succwsion nnd sprdvs of greenery. groom HIE UNTI- . M. Mood Sons. Clark and Mm Summerslue, left on night on their annual they will leave for Ghemcgue, N. ter Miss Millie Biackiock-S -—ADDlTl0NAL INFORMAT- ON-Mr. George Williams, Sum- merside, whose son Pte. Ralph Rankin Wiiiams was recently re- in action, has re. formation. Tile ter of Nat- ional Defence wishes to inform you re Pte. RfllDh ulnkin Williams previously reported Wounded in act- ion that the nature of the wounds are now reported: Bomb fragment ‘ I a hearty welcome’ Wvllnlds in both shoulders left thigh (Kl-if, 52th ‘g. Mr. Stewart Car- firgflléflbégginu llnylgglrtiller infor- . r w mad an addrest Al es ava e twill be FUIllBIS Jot-worded an soon as received-s ' -lNS'1‘lTUTE MEETING — The ladlm of _the Wellington Centre Womlens uistitute held their mon- Ithly meeting at the home of Mrs. lPhilip Cameron. Meeting opened ‘with the recitation of the Creed, Several members and a large nulrn- _ber of children and visitors ivere e. present. A discussion took place on ‘the Daintinq of the inside of the school and t was moved and sec- .0 the iob of painting be done , by MréiCelv Cott Emm ‘Consmners news was passed out, to ‘the members. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Gillis. The lncss of the _meetinlg over all went to the shore wind cnioyed an afternoon of fun lin the water. On return tea was ‘served on the lawn. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Cameron for a. very enjoyable af- iecdrnonn and the meeting adjourn- .—-S ‘ -PRE-NUPTIAL snowna. ... -St. Eleanors Hall was the scene _of a happy gathering on Monday ‘evening July 10th when relatives and friends of Miss Marion Green gathered to tender her a pre-nup- tiai shower in honor of her ap- proaching mnrriage. The brlde-to- be was escorted to the seats of honor bv Miss Mavis MacCormack. while the wedding march was played by Mr. Horace Mills. After the brideto-bs was seated n very pretty basket was carried in by ,Mlsses Ramona Lyle and Roma Mills. The many beautiful and _useiul gifts. which included che- ques, silver, china and linen, were opened b the Misses Eleanor An- drew an Rowena Lockhart. and the accompanying good wishes and witty verses were read by Miss Doris Pickering, while the gifts m were tastefully arranged on the table by Miss Mavis MacCormack. Marion expressed her thanks and appreciation in s very gracious manner after which all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A dainty served by girl friends of the bride. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing, music being furnished b Messrs. Leo Farrell on the viol n. Horace Mills on the piano and Edward Gallant on the guitar. At a late hour all departed for their respective homes all wishing Marion and "Smitty continued happiness-S. ORIENTAL YAWMS China is the world's leading pro- ducer d sweet_l>°l1@°@8- B-. where they will visit their sis- pou-ted wounded ceivad the following telegram “m, ' Ottawa, giving some additional in- lunch was then‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ALSO NEWS SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 and Memphis Belle THURSDAY AT 2.30 SUiViivusKoiiJr. Jlfilieiu-Jlslli-iu-ilelluiusinnnll. -'run ANNUAL PICNIC of the Central Young People's Union will be held on Keith Boswell! Shore, Victoria, on Wednesd y, August second, beginning 3 P, M, Every. one welcome. 3-1-21, —EXPBESS AGENT PROMOTE!) — . Sherman Parlee Eiqprms Agent at lsununerside promoted to the position of As- sistant Chiaf Clerk to the Super- intendant and Will be stationed at Moncton. Mr_. Parlee ' rabid promotion having held his present office for only four months after being transferred here from Moncton.--S Personals --Mr. and Louis Moase and Mr. NOILTABI] Mill motored l0 New Zeiand. P.E.I. on business on Monday-S -- Mr. Joseph A. Bernori, of the iii-m o‘. Morris and lternaid of Tig- nish was in Sumnierside on IVlODQBY lcl: buslness.—S -—Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hubley d: child of Halifax, N.S , spent a very enjoyable holiday ftt the cottage of Cyril MacFarirlue, Fernwood, _—Tl.e Rev. B. Fream of Round. hill. N 5.. arrived on Wednesda." to spend a vacation at Kensing- ton where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard and fam- -s —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Quarrle, Wilmof, have as guests. Mrs MacQliarrleki mother, Mrs. J.T. Cook. ape Wolfe, also her young brother, mas- ter Brulce Oarrut-hers of Howlan —S —Miss Marie Arsennult, o1 the grocery staff of Brace McKay Co., Ltd. has returned from an enjoy- able trip to Leominster, Mass. and New York-S —Mr. and Mrs. John Lawless. of St. John, N.B.. are visiting friends in this province and were Surnmerside on Friday. Mrs. Lawless is a sister of Mrs. J. P. McInnis, Summer idle-S --.Surgeon-Liout. Clare Tanton. R C N.V.R . Mrs Tnnton and lit- ltle daughter. are visiting in Sum- mersidc from Newfoundland and lare gumts of surgeon Licut. Tan- ton's parents. Dr. and Mrs, E. T. Tanton. Summer Street . . W. Tanton of OT-eary is also vis- iting his family-S lFewer lillirlters l Than Expected From llfld. WASHINGTON. July 30 — (C?) -R.ecruiting Newfoundland work- ers for Eastern United States dairy farms has fallen short of the 1,500 objective set last spring and there will be no more work- s signed up after Aug. 1, it was earned today from the War Food Administration. By Aug, l it is expected about 1,100 workers will. have been brought from Newfoundland and reports so far have proven the venture to have been a valuable experiment. But volunteers for the project have fallen off so slur-fly in New- foundland, where alternativs work roved too much competition. hat ghe W.F.A, office in St. John’! will be closed Aug. 1. Most of the workers were single men but there were a number of married couples. No children were involved in the movement which aimed to get year-round workers for American farmers. The Newfoundlanders were ni- lotted to farms in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. New York New Jersey, Rhoda Island, Con- necticut, Massachusetts, Penn- sylvania and Delaware. Some of the Newioundlanderl became homesick and were re- atriated and others were sent ome for other reasons, but in the majority of cans the farmers were highly satisfied and there were opgni for all that could be brough in. _ were - Th .. teed en minimum of $05 a month with room and board. but in most cases the compensation was high- Elfljlfllflclllliilld- Too bate Io Clasify stream which was sup- ron near - rnnnn oiTiJnN- ished rooms. Phone rot-J, a-r-n 1S receiving 1a 36 1-3. AM 34 1-2. a 28. c 25. ._______ ::Gat your SEASON TICKETS now for Old Home Week. On sole nt all drug stores and Old Spain. Soc the whole show for half the price. 83.00 admits to all I03 and evening shows. Personals Miss Theresa Johnson, Saint John, is in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. F‘ Moncton, were in the night. Mill Laura C. Duffy, Allston, gim- is a guest at the Queen no- W. Taylor. clty la Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Taylor, Halifax, are guests at the Queen Hotel. Miss Sarah Bandler, Albertoln, P. E. I. is in the city. Mr. an Wefltvillfl. N. S. are in the city. where they are registered at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Daniel A. MacKay, Belmont, Mass. was in the city last night. Mr. and Mrs J.B. Gaudet have as their guests their daughter-in w, Mrs. Eugene D. Gaudet and daughter, Jean of Moncton Miss Nellie Shea arrived ‘plane last night from West Rox-' ury, Mass. on a visit to her sisters. Mrs. Joseph Trainer. Cit)’ bud Mrs. Angus Lavie, souris. l Mr. and Mrs. David Inman of Weymouth, Mass, have returned to the USA. after spending a pleasant two weeks’ visiting Mrs. Inman's parents, Mr. and Seymour Scott, Cornwall. Mrs John Hearn of Toronto.‘ formerly of Charlottetown. who has‘ been visiting friends here for the last month, leaves on return ltome this morning. Mrs. William Clark. Emerald Junction. has as her guests Sr. Catherine Genoa Kelowna. B. C.; Mrs .William Sinnott and Miss Edna. Sinnott, R. N.. New York; Mr. Hazen MnLellul-i, Halifax, N.S , Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Sinnott, New York and their little daughter, Muriel Ann. Mrs. Colin Roy, and Miss Mil- dred Leach of the Canadian Le- gion War Services, Ottawa, re- turned recently after having spent their holiday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh War- ren, North Rustico. They were cc- companied by Mrs. C. H. Cailbeck, who has been spending a. holiday with her brothers. Mr. Leigh War- ren, North Rustico. and Mr. Walton Warren, Marshfield. Mrs. Callback will soon be joined by her husband C. l-I. Callbeck of the Custom‘s De- partment, Ottawa. and daughter gal-gaunt, a nursing sister in the ::SEASON TICKETS for Old Home Week are now on sale at all drug stores and Old Snalri. They admit to the races and vaudeville each afternoon and M all evening performances. Price $3.00. Whiflh includes Government tux. S-Z-tf W. l. District Convention at Mount Stewart The eighteenth annual District Convention oi’ the Women's Insti- tes of Mt. Stewart, Pisquid West, Cherry Hill, Head of Hillsboro, Glenroy, Fanningbrook, and Pis- quid East was held in Mt. Stewart, Legion Hail. July 18. The president. Mrs. Arthur Mac- Lauchlan, capably presided and the meeting opened by repeating the "Creed" in unison, followed by singing the Institute Carol. An appropriate address of wel- come was read by Mr. James Mc- ’Donald, Cherry Hill Institute, which was fittingly replied to by Mrs. Lester Jay, Fanningbrook. The minutes and financial state- rnsnt were read and declared s opts After the reports of the various Institutes were read, Mrs. Watson Jay, Fannlngbrook, gave a ukelele solo which was much enjoyed and heartily encofed. A letter of thanks (from England, for a quilt) to Miss Thelma Jay was read by the secretary after which each Institute ave account of Red Cross wor. The following nominating committee was then a Mrs. Roy Leard, Mrs. Par and Mrs. Lester Jay. After t e Roll Call oi’ the various Institutes. the mestin was favored with an address by other Vincent Morrison. Savage Harbor. ,A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered Father Morrison. The fol- lowing list of officers for the en- suing year was then announced: President, Mrs. Jamel Aitkens: vice-President, Mn. Oliver Jay: secretary, Mrs. James McDonald. Head of Hlllsboro Wo n's Insti- tute. A collection was ta en which amounted to $4.67. Step-dancing nfter- ' S-l-tf st early morning trip d Mrs‘ Maurice Duprey, dock, byl Weldon Taylor, operator of ‘crews to (the oil well near Govern- wss given by the - l In Ferry Mishap Tragedy was narrowly action of a passenger on the S Fairvlew. The boy, Delbert Muirhead, was with his father, Howard Muir. head, of Canoe Cove, sitting on the seat of their truck wagon loaded with potatoes and turnips a5 the ferry approached the slip on en from Rocky The team of horses hauling the wagon became frightened nnd ‘backed into the chain at the rear 0f the boat. In some unnaccountable manner the chain slipped and the wagon ,wcnt over the stern of the ferry, cflrlylnn the horses and child with it. The father jumped oi- was thrown clear to the deck Al; the time of the mishap the Fairvlew was about fifty feet from the slip and the crew were preparing to Point. The wagon and team sank im- mfldiillely and did not reappear, but the box. losing its load, floated up- side down and the boy climbed on top of it. Douglas Gordon, son o1 J. P. Gordon. an automobile pas- Sfllger on the ferry. heard the boy's cries and after getting out of his clothes dived off the ferry and swam to him, reaching him in time. Also hearing the cries was the cabin launch owned by the Island Development Company. I-le called to deckhand Nell MacEachern and they immediately tossed the lines aboard and went out for the boy. Mr. Gordon had him held safely and the launch crew took them aboard and headed back for the Railway Wharf. The launch, named Elizabeth. is used by the Island Development Company to transport or’; Islan Mr Mulrhead stated he had just unhitched the horses from the ring on the side of the ferry and climbed to the seat when they suddenly became scared and started to back. He valued the team at Im- proximateiy $300, the wagon at $50 and thought the load of potatoes oizrl turnips was worth about $20. Made Fainthearted Attempt At Suicide ROME, July 28—(AP)-—Hyster- ical and fearful oi’ being handed over to the Allies. Benito Mus- solini made a feeble attempt at suicide last Sept, 12, a reliable in- formant said today. byslashing a wrist with a razor blade. The half-hearted attempt was made a few hours before Musso- lini was freed from the hotel Cam- po Imperatore by German para- chutists. said the informant who reoucstcd anonymity. l This was the story told by the informant: "On Sept. 12, about 3 a.m., Car- ablnierl who were at Mussolinis disposal. . .hurrled to the sup- erior and told him that Ii Duce was almost hysterical. The officer ran to Mussollnl's room and found him standing up. One wrist was cut and blood had stained a pajama sleeve. Mussolini held a razor blade “I am tired of living,’ Mussolini said. He handed the officer a let- ter in which he had written that he ivlshcd to end his life. The of- ficer trented the out. calmed the Duce. and without much difficulty. persuaded him to return to bed." tive talk on quilt-making. She brought many samples of work and gave quite a few tips on quilting. A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered Miss Hazard. Program committees were ap- pointed in each Institute. Six quilts were exhibited, which were judged by ballot by a committee of two from each Institute. The vote was won by Head of Hills- boro Institute, t e prize being a War Savings Certificate. After closing the meeting with the Nat- ional Anthem. a lovely lunchlefifi averted Yelfflfdfly morning when a seven year old boy was rescued from thel Hilisborcl River through the prompt’ S lOn Highway logy" 1T0 ‘llle ‘i? . t e "' c ~, _ _ as the raid? a Con“ y Hos collison between u in-uvl-l P COW-lo car. The accident c:- cmrdd 13W M01159)’ evening on the M111 Valley Road about l.\\'(.l llnq one half miles from P'i‘l..'Bl.uwi1 Th3 injured are: Mr. and Mrs James Gallagher, ll/Iilfgglu; Mrs: the‘. Mgr; ctown. and their liro- 5 l‘ Wilync Hlll-HiCS,_lilf1€ most seriously injured flompoundrfracture oglthe 51¢ a ons. - a , . h“ l broken lee. Q fidfffillqtgggildtllll! bone and several ffJCl-{IITNI ribs Mr. Gallagher and Mrs, cllmDQ betll- are both badly bruised and cu . Th dri f Cliffgrd ggntlgls Elle uninjured; his truck lauded with sand at the time of the nc. cident which occurred on i1 curve of the FOB-d. The coupe cur fir. almost wlnfbletelv wrecked and the from; of the truck is badly sma5hcd‘_5 ravel mick, reetown, ivas Gives Outline 0f Physical Fitness Program M8101" Ian lilisenhardt, director °f Physical fitness for Canada, lie- livered an address last night on m“ ticnal physical development in the Legislative Chamber". Premier J, Walter Jones presided ‘ional program making clear that the aim soughvwas not the same as that which had inspired the Hit- ler Youth movement in Germany. The fact that both the Premier and the Leader of the Opposition. the l-Ion. Dr W. J. P. MacMillan, 0. B. E., were behind the movement Bllkured well for its success in this Pwvlfwe. the speaker said. The fact. Major Eisenhardt continued. that Germany and Italy required twenty years to bring their youth to a high standard of physical fit- ness shows that no one should ex- pect immediate results in Canada oi any physical movement but he was confident that great changes for the better in the all round de- velopment of Canadian youth would necessarily follow. Among those who spoke in ap- proval of Major Eiscnhardts ml- dress were the Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzie. rector of St. Dunstans Un- iversity, Mrs. K. S Rogers, Messrs. K. M. Martin. Gordon Bennett, Samuel Doyle, Mrs, fired Gates. L. B. McMillan, Hon. Dr. W J. P. MacMillan, W. E. Bentley, K. C. W. S, Scantlebury, Col K. S. Rogers, Hon. Wade Hughes. J. W. B0 . Hon. G. H. Barbour, Lloyd Shaw, director of Education and Wellington Dixon. iJi PICTURE 0F SISTER BRINGS MEMORY BACK OMAHA, Aug l. Adrian Schultz, 26, injured while piloting a Liberator bomber in Eng- land last January did not know who he was for more than four months, Shock and head injuries with a British accent. military records, Lieui, Schultz was returned to this country in the hope buck his memory. Onc (lay picture of his pretty, little sister. Joann, i6. of Omaha. His memory’ began to return. British accent, his famllv gt first had difficulty understanding h‘m. Ancrfiitrunnr. Anvaxcr: Russia. has developed nard and all; wheat which can be HOW!‘- 0n was served by the Cherry Institute. by Miss Joyce Jay Mt. tewart. was greatly enjoyed and heartily ‘. An amusing dialogue was put on by Iannlngbrook r ' Miss Hun-d, superviscrln gave an interesting and struc- s either irrigated or non irrigated land. . \ injured. one ser- t of ll head-on lfilCk‘ The speaker outlined the nat-, -—lCP)— Lieut. d; caused complete loss of memory and] J’ he learned to speak English again‘ me rally Mm Kimball wegmm a plete trriisformation insldr out, The choir just recently r0 red, In ing services on Sunday Rev. Mr lIbbott expressed his gratitude forl‘ _ llhe fine way he had been ll'€11lf3d|]:"‘C*U ,by Trinity church Corporation and l Ltd- coiigregotion and read a portion ofl . l" lhc- WiFPlOSh O.‘ Bishop Ry Rev_ p G Kmg5;;,_._ l and boson iii. l,il\ll"il‘ lvov. l u; that to indicate his esteem of Trinity X9111‘ lll ills letlfil‘ lo His Lordship, Maj. Eisenhardt {Speaks At S’side "The Scsndanavian countries have no ‘Old Home Week’ unless their youth is on display. They just don't bring in their cows and pigs, etc. Tney see to it that their young people are looked after, and they have their demonstrations of community sports, drama. etc." said Major Ian Eisenhardt at the luncheon of the Summerside Ro- tary Club yesterday, held in the Olympia. Major Eisenhardt is director of the National Council for Physical Fitness for Canada and was intro- duced yesterduy by Mr. Lloyd shaw, director of Education for Prince Edward Island. his physical fitness program has been inaugurated by the Do- minion Govemment and will be administered through the Pro- vinces. In this Province it will come under the direction of Mr. Shaw. Major Elsenhardt explained the great need forthis program in Canada and gave facts and fig- ures to show the low average of health all over the country. He expressed the hope that the Sum- merside Rotary iub would take the lead in this town in a com- munltv program to raise the stan- dard oi health and culture among the people. Mr. W. E. Darby, President of the Club who presided expressed the thanks of the club for the ad- dress and said that in the Sum- merslde Youth Centre Inc. a start had already been made. Two playgrounds have been set up and equipment ordered. He said that the Rotary Club would always be behind it in every way possible. l l MARIE WM.S. RALLY A rally of the Women's Mislon- ary Society was held in Marie Un- ited Church, Monday, July M. In spite of the busy season, n. good representation was in attend- , ance and the roll call was respond- to by the following organiza- tions York. Mount Stewart. Marie, St. Peter's Bay, Marshfleld and Dunstafinage. The afternoon program opened with an inspiring devotional period conducted by the Mount Stewart Society. The leader. Mrs. A. Cof- fin, ivas assisted by Mrs. L. E. Jay. Mrs. M. Plgct and Mrs. F. Jclr- ne. The visiting societies were heart- ily welcomed by Mrs. Russell Webster arid replied to by Mrs, Darroche. The chair was occupied by Mrs. A, Nicholson. who welcomed to the Marie former president of H15 identity eslllbll-lhfll lllmllghlsociety and Mrs. E. W. Aiken, st. Stephen, NB. _ l An interesting item of the nf- that old associations would brliignfmoon program was an account‘ . hclgivc bv Mrs. Wilbur Webster, of 5'95"“ a “H” and TECO-Zlllzm m“, the Ifxorrnntion of the first Wcmens Missionary Society Marie in the year i913. l Many useful suggestions were Been/use he spoke With 8 mirkedl pamd on to the members by means question box. under the dl- a M of the rcction of Mrs. Darroche. At the close oi‘ the afternoon meeting. lunch was served in tho Marie Hall. Evening Selsion The evening program was open- ocl with n devotional service under the conduction of the St. Peters Brly Missionary Society. The themc or Jvorshlp was “The Kingdom of Go ." The leader. Mrs. D. W. Mac- Pherson, was assisted by Mri- A- MacPhee. Mrs. W. Anderson and Mrs M. Wayc. Following the worshlfl Service the report of the Resolutions Com- mittee was read by Mrs. Ferguson. Interesting readings 1011mm"! "Y Mrs. Darrochc on "The Most Out and "How to U51- the Mrs. J. A. Nicholson was the guest sneaker of the evening and chose for her topic, “Choosing Scmetthlng Great and Standing I .. For . She illustrated her address with examples of numerous men "lncl women who chose something good or had in life and stood for it but those, the fragrance cf whose lives still rcrnhln giving hope and cour- ace were dedicated to some ltood and great cause. The Marie choir led the slmlllic n.’ song and rendered the anthem “l ilrard the Voice of Jesus Saw", Sill.) unris were taken by Mrs. J. The Wlnstanley Sisters. Sylvia lleft) and Iris. both non-commis- sioned officers scrving Overseas in the Canadian Women's Army Corps, are originally from Kirkland Lake, Ont. They were in England when war came ark-l joined the women's army in 194-3. After the war they they} plan to return to Canadm-(Canadian Army Overseas Photo). Cribli mid Mr. D. Samson. lPairlct please cop." f’ no; A 17m The guinea pig not frcm Guinea. and not a pig. is a South American cavy, distantly related to the rabbit. to those who made the supreme‘ PAC- Wlnlll" ( sacrifice during 1914-18 as well us‘ this second Great War. The church will in a few weeks undergo a cCm-l H0 l-l» and- Russel I ,.£._l where h: announcinll his resignation l ircm Trinity at morning and ev,=ii-‘ ignore SEVEN I Kiled in Accdent m Godfrey Lean! e A iokgriln z-crcived by his par- -' ad li""t' s l, r-v ti... . .1 La bixlllor (lll i year's ligl). All?‘ 03D ii . T. lllliiur l9 ’. ll:- l-izli-ieli HS a \\.:li lll‘? RC/lF Sum: Jfiiii flhlilllJflllg from Nu. l Wii-lll-ls School, bilin- lrcal iii July. lic wus tlicr. ]iO5l(?-'.l to iiil illld uillvrviarlds c he $li€IlD 8 l-Z ‘ He was ccuiiiig his have nnd “'11s mi plane that crashcrl l U '1 offer taking oil, As i had boon erlgl-rly looking f: wilrd to gelling home for his tin-laugh iizitinle- death came us u sliOCk t0 his family and ii Bill's quiet diigi... fill sterling Christian chnraclcr wnll the respect l and esteem of his associnzl-s wher- l cvtr he was. Fond of at‘ ,\vris zi member of HilllTlf‘. ,team while employed \ . l firm. There are left to mourn his sor- rowing father and muliici", also ‘three brothers, Earl, student pas- , tor zit Kcllihcr, Susk. Kenneth and lGordon at home. also an aunt, lMrs. Arturias Cameron, who was ‘very near to hing having been a member of the household during the years he lived at home. The remains were interred h Labrador on Saturday, July it. JUDSON-BEEK WEDDING NEWCASTLE, N. B, July 30— A wedding of interest was solemn- ized recently at Bethel United Church, Mlllbank, when Rev. F. E, McPherson united in marriage Miss Eunice Amanda youngest daughter of Mr. James Beck of Ferry Road, and William Dcwur Judson. soil of L,- Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph Judson o! Charlottetown. P. E. I. The church was decorated with summer flow- ers and the guest pews were mark- ed with tiny bows of pink and blue ribbon, Mrs. Chclrlrs John- stone presided at the orgiin and Cpl. Malcolm Brown was guest soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dres of queen's blue, with should- er-lengtli veil which foil from llcr small hnt- of matching flowers. Her slices and gloves were of white kid and she carried an arm bou- quet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sister- ln-law, Mrs, Eldon Beek, as matron of honor, who wore a strcot-lonath dress of summer bciito with enn- trasting doll hat. Her bouquet was of snapdragon and ycllowuroses. Eldon Beck, brother of the bride, was groomsman, The ushers were Perlcy Bock. George Jcssimrln and Stanley Rllshinn, Follotviiil: tlic ceremony fl re- cepfion was held nt illl‘ lioiiic of the bride's parents. Tile bride's table was covered with a three- ltier wedding cake, surmounted by la miniature bride and groom. lFrlcr-icls of the bride served. l BIt-AUINY SAILORS i GET HOME TOUCH lctics. ne ABOARD ASSAULT ram»:- ,’ sr-ortr AT SAIPAN, Aug. i _l<_:1=l _ Brought aboard for medical attention durirg the initial stories ,of the assault on Sliilpcii, n ll‘lll\(?- lbom 20-year-old Zllll mil‘. llvi‘ l0 i-cllay-old son “on llic 1102215 of ‘everyone uboiml. Bolli hid lJl'f‘.'»\'ll_\‘ sailors stumbling OITl‘ ozic nnoiher lto wall; on tlicni._ | Doctor were ill '1 how in fccd lilo ‘chested. littoral . loan of lllllk fl-lliil . pharmacizt s ‘lllF-{O at, ffl£lllCll_ll'_' toe in _lllei .' i110 ciiviol luii. . . l Skipper. Tl . " shortly after the ir- orlrrl. The riot: bl bzitv cricd. Tho m0 .llr:". Amidst llil‘ t‘i'l l~ ‘inf! ladltlo lllxirir. rl 1 ' ,‘rii:\lo thrill-r .'\ i wistfliilv fflllflllfflfli l l Tibetans drink on avvrcrc 1'0 to l50 cups cf tea. n day. Mggglyp son-nulls now protect Galveston. Tc-rcr. firi“. n recurr- CnCc of tho 1”" l~"' P‘. ‘ wave. ___ _._ -----—J DY-TKTIIS vuAIIAP _- ,1" his i"‘=lflf,‘lif‘l=. iflfl Cumbcrlond Strcrl. All’: l. 1044- jJnscoh J. llfshav‘ sass-d 7i \'l"’l!‘§- The funeral will bl- trike plvc frlllr- his into resldoiivo Frldn" ‘lorlflllll Pf B 55 l0 Si. Dllll<l ‘- R041‘??- thcitco to the Roman (‘nlllonr ‘ Coml-lcrv. l N. D. MacLean l IJNDERTAKER EMBALMEI Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro Phone Ill l l l l ’\l._lT ZT\I"‘.I U F\