1THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

Mn. John Pond. n c111“; so...“ 1 communism: and nmcs oclmrghm m

fiREnnfl-v-"l “Milan-o. should s. 1m with u». p,“ mev no snub; dell! at .1 u“ 1,110.1" ‘w. h

51.1mm, Water siren. 11.11.11,, ma“, onto Bakery. Water Street. Mart Gsudet, 07 131-1531’: in Silmmerllde o;

The Guardian will he delivered to my hm. nun‘ u’ '0! this scrvlm,

noysillopudspcrlilr pup”; . '1" your order to the hi?! reuilflnslbis for deliveries on you mum

n1, gcliilnn is reserved for new;

interest, but advertising .1, ugwsy nature ma he inserted ,1; penis a word. str ctly payable 111 advance.

_ D ROOF FIRES. Bil. 500i; at Bruce's. L-942-432-2i.

-1101.» 0111111011 PARADE — 111s Veterans Guard stationed at 1. ersldc had a church parade msuuday morning. The Roman ihollc members attended Hi h .. 1n s1. Paul's Church er ....- o1 Ucut. Sillicker and PrOIcSiJliLS attended Divine wash“; m, the Presbyterian

“rm 'l‘.1cy were in charge of 1 111,Mcilncl1ern.-S.

mum‘ Trmoudn

_l'ox CAPSULE DWI Co. Kensingtons

—ALABASTINE “,1 M colors and 111 m?“ l" Departm w "° “t K121152111

ent. i

buildink 81%‘: '_ no °“°" "w" atedda Summgflgicdroafzltlaixllltnafllitzlilg nave 111 _ ' -

Fem, Defilggl’ mggsieltreasonable.

st Taylor L-lzi.

, L. —TIIR.EE separate t 1 Airmen. Hardware e ggldonfioliflif

cleanin d 101. 1R62.rlgsBl3sillieal11s.at a“ “m” _ L-942-4-22-2l, Jeanna: MAKE Fmsr AP-

- W“ PEARAN 1 111 wrsr or rnovmca - CE AT 881m»: — The ral 1110101 cars came down “'5'? ham"! 0i’ the season made

their appearance in Summerside on wmial’ "grnine. Several barrel;

e “"5" Th4! harbor ls now Prlcucllly free of ice and it L; e11- fielctedsthe herring will be plenti-

Q‘Lo.ll'y and Portage to Suin- , on Saturday. Two farm- trom Ncrthmn came through 11 11 load of ccrdwocd for Sum- rside, yesterday. ~18.

.-DE1\Tll 0F JAMES BUTLER 711m 1 rd away in the Prince 11111,» 11.. 1 ml on Saturday James utler o1 13111-1011. Lot 7. Mr. But- rwas 60 years of age and had ,.11l to" s .1e weeks. He was native of Lct '7 and was one of e mrst progressive farmers in the , trlut. lie was unmrizried but had opted Edward Cullicutt when the d was 1011120 small and. had u:.11 him 11p as his own son. e young 1111111 was devoted to his ier father and was with him llen he Dihiild away. He leaves .. 1.15m Mrs. Hustler of Lot 7

I.

—MAGIS’I'RATE'S _ Magistrate Darby hei on Mmd“? "l" "1118 and card sever-

liquor cases. Two men charged with ‘mmumm! Were fined ten dol. his argd costs each. Another party w s c arged with selling vendor's “l” and w" fined $40. and costs or one month. Oil baturday a drunken driver was arrested on the road to St. Eleanors and was giv- 1.2..“ ..ii"l..3.’..§°.2i‘."..“l 1"‘ 8"“ Year. -8. cc e m’ one

. remains were taken 0.1 sat; —WEDDING nous _ A 1.19111, Wedding was soiemnized on 5115m-

Monday at. the Roman Catholic‘ Mont Cazmel. when Miss , B. senault became the bride 1.! Private Euclid Muise. son of Mr. and gins. P. Muise. formerly o1 1.11; M11“- here she will 1n future reside with alcn Islands. now of Charlottetown. gdauglltcr, Mrs. w. w. Crosby, "ev- Father Nazasre Polrier oer- given a surprise party by her mfmed the ceremony and celebrat- . y irlcnds in Bedeqlie to bid sdrzhe lguvtliu lyassa ’1-.. ~. a liifeifcll. About twent orwns °- ° "Y" "Ry teased in Hue. r present and a mostllanpjoyable she w” “twnded b!’ he!‘ lllifir-Mlfll‘ 111111; was spent. The ladies serv- Anna‘ Arsemml" M“ 59° "ll-W

ice crcnm and cake. During the “ted a‘ be" ma.“ muwml? the lngi Mrs. Davison was present- . wit

cérellgionlv the weddlnz party drove 11 beautiful leather hand M, fndofifsogglfiagggeiraiflgglfg- .; which contained a silver doi- (m! the nupgm breakfast may‘; T- M" Davis“ was demhwd same evening a supper and recep- ih h" E1" mid QXPYBSBQd 8P- tlon was given to a. large number of latlon 111 her usual charming guggtg, The 1,1“, and groom were nner. Her many friends wish the recipients of some lovely u. rmuch happiness in her new me. —S.

frmn friends, who wish the young -AIB FORCE ASSIST IN SER-

couole much happiness. -TOWN COUNCIL MEETING- ICE — Mclnters of the R. CMA, .5ervlce Flying School at Sum-

The postponed annual meeting of

the Summerslde town council was erslde assktcd with the evening held last night in the council cham- rvice in ‘Trinity United Church ber. In the absence of Mayor camp- limmersidc on Sunday. Ft, Lieut. bell, Councillor R. L. Molllson. l. Higgins, Chaplain M the air- chairman of the finance committee 11 was the special speaker and .1 choir was composed chiefly of

was appointed chairman. The

town bils were passed and are as embers of the R. C. A. F. Mr. John ylor, secretary of the Y.M.C.A, at

follows: Town paid bills 81.85214;

unpaid bills $3,113.85. Electric light e airport sang an appropriate paid bills $1,229.88; electric light lo llllfllll; the service. The Church unpaid bills $4844.41. It was de- . filled to the doors. many be- ,cided to purchase uniforms for the >1 tumble to obtain admission. police force from Edgar Clark, tail- i‘ Sefvlvil 0f son which is held orr. The report of the electric light try Sunday even ng in Epworth committee was read by Councillor l1 following the Church service, '1'. D. Morrison and discussed. A also vcry largely attended-S motion was passed giving a grant

“I Wish‘ Everybody Would Give T00...”

This is the facsimile of the letter received iiy The Queen's Canadian Fund from Ralph lame: Wilson. icr- pedoed on his first voyage to Canada, saved st see-giv- ing his four shillings to the fund to sld sir raid victims in lritain that he may give thanks for his rescue and cem- memcrate his mother, victim of a German bombing raid.

G

Jibolfoivisevneloaeb Wests-w Mrwm" ww~t~r~"*i'“*“""‘“j* . g - g4‘, ’¢Z.',,...°"‘,, ffiuflz. was. w M.“ w!» MM

d.'n1.o~£-'Mu.§’rurl"' Wu. do &s-’€'0fl-¢ “Mk “fawn. ,2‘ amc also Wréfiwxa‘ aeoseswyzoswo-wfimww lent

1d“ evening to his old home for. .al.—S .

-0lVl-ll\‘ FAREWELL PARTY — 1, Fred D1111 on. who leaves this min; for Elkhom, Manitoba,‘

to .1

Oiieul5- 6min‘ ' ‘Verdun? ' ' wét~wr butler‘ 4"“ 7wmwxfm Magnify:-

L-4-22-ii. '

' degree. fie then spent one year in

Searletown ’s

Mr. Alexander Affleck, grand 0M man of Bearletown celebrated his 97th birthday on Sunday st his homo with his family and friends. His birthday is looked forward to with much pleasure, and in spite

i MR. ALEXANDER AFFLECK

of the roads many friends and ac- quaintances called to wish him many happy returns of the day. Unfortunately Mrs. Robert 30w.

of $100 for advertising Summerglde in the tourist booklet of the Tour. lst Association. It was also decid- ed that the town council: acting in conjunction with the provincial government would sponsor a dance for the gi-aduating clans who re. ceived their Wings last Wednesday igththei Summcrside Service Flvlng c_oo. The 1n ti d ' Apr“ 29th. _slee 11g a Journcd to

._-Mr t

to his home lsn Bgltlcalflerfplsllr-ilreg few days in Northam the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dyment,

“Ml David Dilment of Northam - Spent the Easter holidays with his dflllshter Mrs. James Wall, Baltic Mr. Dyment expects to be absent £20m his home Springvale Farm s. rellllitlelnlllllgiltilllini friindlr. and . a , and Mt. Herbert, e we rook

M "EDT OFFICER JOSEPH DOUG- ALD READY. KENSINGTON YOUTH. KILLED 1N ENGLAND.

Mr. Arthur Ready of Kenslngton received a. cablezram on Saturday conveying the sad news of the death of his brother Joe, who has been with the RAF. in England since July. 1939. The cablegram read Deeply regret to inform you that W11!‘ brothel‘. Pilot Officer Joseph D°118ald Ready is reported to have lost. his life as the result of an aircraft accident on 18 April, 1941. Letter follows. The Air Council (-11- press their profound sympathy."

The news has caused deepest aor- row in Kensington, where he was well known and beloved by all who enjoyed his acquaintance.

He was born in Kensington and was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ready who both pre- deceased him. Ho received his pri- mary education in Remington School, he then entered St. Dun- stans Universityfrom which he, graduated and received his B. A.

St. Mary's College, Brockvillse. Ont. In all his school and college days he distinguished himself as being a good student, entering into the various activities of college life with enthusiasm. At 6t. _Dunst.an's he took an active part in such games as baseball, football and hockey end also played hockey with a Canad- ian team of the R. A. l". in England. During the short time he remained at home between college terms he substituted for teachers in Margatc and Kensington schools and in this field of endeavour he displayed ex- ceptional qualities of leadership en- dearin himself to pupils and par- ents a ike. he became interested 1n flying and received his prlmerv training with the R.C.A.F. Two months before the outbreak of war he went to England and joined the R. A. F. He received his wings v‘ Dec. i939 and began operational work in April 1940 n1 since then has been constantly in active ser- vice in the coastal Command. He was on patrol during the evscust- ion of Dunkirk. He was due for promotion to Flying Officer when death called him. and ended the life of this brilliant youn men. He was d of a jovia disposit- ion and made many friends who will ever cherish his memory. He made the supreme sacrifice in de- fence of his country and his un- timely death will be mourned

to mourn two m dy, n. N., of Halifax and Kath- n

AND PRINC

Man, Alexander Affleck Celebrates 97th Birthday

is on a visit to Kensington, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Isaac Walker

cram: Old

ett. who has taken care other feth. er in recent Will, was unable to be downstairs w welcome the B11083: as she had a few days be- Yflfo fallen. causing e. severe sprain fro her arm. Mrs. l-lowatt was 511g. ""18 intense pain and was oblig- edut? rzixzxilaixi in bed.

. eck who is quits l1 1 11 hemv was assisted in his plcmrt attics as host. by his granddwgh. 11$. £§1..‘.’¥.“;€...‘Z€ E2§".l'...‘.’““°" “neck . Jean

Besides his 3on5, 5m 1; Joseph who reside on this hogs stead and Ham Afflock who lives on the adjoining farm. another son, Mr. William Affleck of Halifax, spent the weekend with hi.s father. M!" Gwrse Bwvness of Sum- merside has as been h]; s yo, 34:21; Yelrsflpfl-St sang for My, A1. noon. 0W1’ e radio on Sunday r.‘ Besides Mr. and Mrs. Bowness, 1?’- Bnd Mrs. Willard Phillips and o her Summerslde friends called °n 5111111111’ afternoon to offer their “mlwgiulfll-lllns- Refreshments were 22K‘? all"!!! the afternoon and ev. M 8- A hlglso birthday cake with r. Afflecks name and age form- lnl! Pflrt of the decorative scheme

___

barf/van; 154/ rm

\1 ~.1»111 .1111| i) .1.

11 111. 1 . .1i~_11111 1h. 111-11 llliit. lypr- 11x1 hull.

Garleton And Vicinity

Gunner Marven Sherren of the Medium Arfillory of Petawawa. ls spending his Easter leave with his wifle and parents M1. and Mrs. Heber ShGlTEn. Augustine Cove.

occu led the centr festige board. At lllaoldlaceafin 3-11: xtlegtbuers) of the family who were bkthd e present sat down to a

ay dinner. The Guardmn M“! In W151"!!! Nil‘. Affleck many hill??? returns and continued health and happiness. -s,

Kensington And Vicinity

Mr. Gerald MacKenzie spent th week-end with friends 1n Moncmn?

Mr. John S. Burns. Mr. Willi m MCNfllly. and Mr. Ian Darrach wgre business visitors to Summerside on Saturday.

Mrs. Everett Jay spent the week. end with her husband. A S. Everett: Jay. R.C.N., in Charlottetown.

Mrs, Bertram Palmer, of O'l..ear_v, is on a visit wlt-h her son and cLaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Kensington.

Misses Joyce Millman and Mar. jorle Kennedy spent the week-end with friends in Summerslde. y.

Mrs. Avard Jelley returned to her home in Oicary Saturday after vis- itim. friends in Kensington.

Mr. Phil Evans. of Tllznish. was a business visitor to Kenslngtmi on Saturday.

Opening the Summerslde toKen- sington highway‘ to motor traffic. the government snow plow arrived in Kensington on Saturday at 3.45 11111., making the trip in two hours.

Miss Ethel Campbell. of Freetown,

Dorothy Round Little turns Professional

MONTREAL, April 2i —(CP) — Mrs. Dorothy Round Little, former Wimbledon ladies’ tennis champion who took up residence at Bridge- water, N. S.. after coming to Can- ada several months ago, has lum- ed professional, it was announced here today

Officials o1 the seigniory club said tho-British star had accepted an offer to coach at the club from June until September.

vice was held at her home on Thurs-

Miss Evelyne Harvey. teacher of Cape Traverse school spent the Easter week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Bradford C. Webster. Milton.

Mrs. No ma Bears and little daughter Shirley are visiting Mrs. Bears‘ brother, Mr. Edgar Doull

and Mrs. Doull. Ohelton. after spending the Easter holiday: with her parents M.. and Mrs. Chctrle. B. Doul’, Carleton.

The Loyal l-icarts Mission Band met at the home oi‘ Mrs. J. H. Lord on Satuxiajv, April 12th. The opening l1ym11 was 011cc Again Dear Lord We Pray. The fifteenth chapter of St. Jc-hn was read res- ponsllwlv followed bv the India Payer in un S311 and the hymn A Little seed Lav Fast Aslccp. Elea- nor Lord was appointed to look up a story for next mouth and to pre- pare the Scripture reacting; Eleanor MacDonald to have a game for next meeting. Roll call to be answered with a. Bible verse. During the Study period the story ‘The Sun- Slllne Club discovers Easter" was mad. This story 1s from the studv ‘ocok Down Tvnidad Way. and it was fol owed by a study of Trini- dacl. A letter was read from Miss Elma Inmm. missionxly to Trini- dad, thanking the Mission Band for the Cards. ScLap-bzok. and pa?" ers they had sent her to be used in her work. The various watch towers were reported as follows: India. — L-ois MacDonald; Trinidad — Eleanor Lord; Canada — Gladys Noting; Japan — Eleanor Mac- Donald. Storles were read by L015 MacDonald. “Happy days at the Eire girls Home", and by Eleanor Lord "Things are not. what they seem.” The collection amounted to 35 cents. After the hymn. “Jesus Loves the Little Children". the meeting closed with tho MiZPBh benediction .

Punting those from a d‘stan.ce who attended the funeral cf the late

ERSIDE GUARD

E COUNTY CHRONICLE

famous name is your guide to really fine tea

Blended Ind peeked In Osvaldo

Bell. Leigh Lowther and Fred Irving. Interment was 1n the Unit- ed Church Cemetery at Cape Tra- verse.

Wilmot Valley Soldier ill in England

Mr. and Mrs. Henry orozter of

1mm England on Sunday saying that. their son Roy is dancerwsiy ill with pneumoniauftoy fa 28 years o1’ age and is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C 1'1". A the out- break cf wnr hc ~. in Ova 5m- 111; and joined tin nrmy there. He was in the first ccfltingent of Can- adian soldiers to go overseas. He has a brother Roland also serving in England. Four brothers Ira. Lloyd, Bernard and Bruce are in Wilmot. There are five sisters Mrs. MacMillan in Massachusetts, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Horace Hues- tis. Georgie and Ella. His many friends trust he will soon recover —S.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ls open for the discussion by correspondents el

questions of Interest. The I ‘ ‘ Guardian doe: not

Island woman

Lawrence, Mass.

Word was received in Miscouche on Monday of the death last Saturday of Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Darius. Lawrence. Mass. Mrs. Gau- det was a resident of MIlSCOUClIB and she had gone to spend the win- ter with her daughter when she was taken ill. She was '19 years 05 age, Friends in Mlscoucl-ie will learn with much regret of her pass- lnz.

She leaves to mourn one son. Reginald cn the homestead at Mis- couche. And the following daught- ers: Mzs. Joseph Gallant Miss Edna Gaudet and Mrs. Darios in Law- rence. Mass» Mrs. Vernon MacEach- ern. Charlottetown and Mrs. P. C. Martin, Mlscouchc. The body wlll be brought home for burial. The funeral arrangements will be made later, -s

FARMERS MEET AT ALBANY

A public meet n9, W35 held in Al- bany School Wednesday ‘evening for the Durpcse of organizing that district for the eradication of the warble fly. Mr. George MacKay was appointed chairman and 111 <1 few rcmarks explained the IFHYIWS? of the meeting. He calml on Mr- J. Harfscn MacFarlane.

Mr. MacFarlune, who has been in- strumental in organizing different districts. had very kindly consent- ed to come a lone dlstaucc ore! bad roads, to explain to the form- ers the necessity alld advantages of treotizlz animals for the wa-ble fly pest, which has calified ilflwld damage ‘n many sections l-lc told how other adjoining communities had organized and that a drive 11111;. being put on to make this dniry section warble free. He. said

Miss Josephine Muttart wee Messrs Harry Muttart and Ernest Camer- on, Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dawson. Albany. After many years of illness and suffinq borne cheerfully and without a word of complaint. Miss Josephine Muttart passes ‘to vest early Wednesday morning. April 9th. She was 56 years of age and was the Only daughter of Mr. Robert Muttart, Cope Til-averse and the late Mrs. Muttart. Besides her aged father she lea/ves to mourn. her brother Mr. Louis Muttart. Cape ‘traverse. her nephew, Sergeant-Pilot Elmer Muttart, on Active Scrwce with the R. C. A. F. in England. and her niece. Miss Helen Muttart, as well as a. number of reatives and fri- ends, to all of whom sincere sym- pathy is tendered. The funeral ser.

day April 10th and was largely at- tended in spite of the very bad roads Her pastor- Rev. Ralph W. Barker. who conducted the service. delivered a most. appropi-‘ate Easier message. The hvmns sung were Neater My God To Thee and Abide

Mines-db relieves when-

With Mo. The pail bearers were: M£$$l5_N9.1fmB~'1_CElURb§lL_N&Eh““

this tvas one of the largest ment- izigs he had attended and felt uulbe zrntifed to know so much intcrest was shown.

After considerable discussion on methods and means. a committee of three, Messrs. James Nconan. Lorna Cameron and George Mac- Kay was appointed to interview all the farmers of the district con- cerning ordering treatment.

W0r1d’s Largest warm SUPPLIER ljon ARGEN- TINE nasanvoln

The largest hydrostat installation ever planned 1s now being built in

Passes in 1

llficclllfllly endorse the 0Dln|0nn of correspondents.

TAN

Wilmot Valley have received e. cable l

Men of 30, 40, 50

Pl-JP, VIM, VIGOR. Subnormslf “"1 "tlflllll ND. vlui. vigor, vitality? Try Users: Tonic Tablets. Ccntsinl tonics. stimulants, oyster oisnnnu_ aids to normal pep nftsr ac, so or so, Get s sveclsl introductory size for only 35c. Try this lid to normal pep 1nd

rim today. Sold by Jenkins’ Pun-muggy,

Chu rlottetorvu stores.

and sll good drug

'1i iltmisnalgltge wonder he doesn't din I am_ sir, ¢1,o_ ELRIC CAlMIPBELL Keusington, P_E,1_

Satisfied with Voluntary systnm

OTTAWA April 2i - (C? -. Prime Minister King n14 141g,” '1" vol/eminent is satisfied 1.1m Sdartrada is getting all the me11 need-

01‘ the armed forcog 11nd" the Fy§i€m of voluntarv elillsimerug, A1‘ you satisfied that. we are

‘veiling p.11 the m"; we need wk

rlqr the voluntary g-ygtpyn?" £111.11“ =1 1 "Weaw" was his terse re

. . _ ply. did not eabointe. and made n, 1c ercnce to conscription,

Mr. DTPF. s con -

after coming to Canada, he was employed by Canadian Airways and P has been uiith them up to the pre- sent time.

He was a resident of this city for several years and by hi5 genial dis- position made many friends who are always glad to welcome him. and who now wisti. him good luck and bon voyage.