4

XQIUIIN

._.-—-

JMPTIST w.1\t.s. unarme- Th, regular meeting of the Wo- men's N1 "Y

gummfldlde

hymn was _ ‘Elspeth of God.’

' b the president. IQQIZII? raiding was in the form ,1 an Easter Exercise which in- eluded sillflnflsflando

entitled "A w, H. Graham.

the treasurer read a ver m; financial report.

slonary study was taken by Mrs. l.‘- W. Manson who read a m the growth oi thq missi nary

lng Service on Easter Sunday af- Producer Nunnail Johnson work in India. ‘Mrs. J. 1". Mc- t .1 Th g t l’ N?“ "ad “om ‘wwld New‘! o! ilAlrs? aRoabegff ocgtavcrl: IIJQ’... alillaywrthaeis tbfeOllgtlllPartrllg

India" which gave news oi out- missionaries and those re- ng on furlough.

In

iional period was sidtnt end the

i

Christ." This was followed by Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs. t ieuuizndrlgrris’ 1. r

its be sns "o e ymn “ luv: to Tell the Story." the meet-

For"

m; closed. with

In lord's Prayer in unison.—S.

LIIOII

y

1. 1a in the church vestry last week wlth the President. Madeod. presiding.

V‘ “rimmbkhm to. 1.0a" r n y w cm‘ ° r r/‘Irs. w. n. nun.

IHIRREOT FIT

su|1's MILLS P

m cissssns g

AND CLOTHIERS

arm. 1e. 1944

err..."masa~c....~w~=..=

WESTERN GUARDIAN

.llleee oeenes"""‘"'

eefllteessygrgqqggu.

bwwblmmunees u‘ Iljlell lflelelte lee

5

I I.‘

w““"'““iiiil R-Wer.

mare 7 years years 860.00. wasson $45.00. 4-17-34!

ooi c

hooi diildren April 19th at 10.30 A. M. and at 1.30 P. M.

therie for sch ac

the i-lig the 4-14

—PB.OSICUTION CONCLUDEB CASE- The case for the

Isles levees.

I 0!‘

manure haw-s. e1 Orenwille seq els l—e h seas

IQ weal. rune no for m... reeoealisie tee eeiiyene; en 19.3 m,‘

"Im"... fi ‘£1741.

uaWlNTl-D sales clerk for drug

Ylhflltusd sei-

OITIDI

be

i-

- ANTI!) u- on yeaenvimgir-sonnrrifir-mmb“

, I and hey loaders. Walter B. W

: Peach Used Waiter

w-IHIIUNIZATION against Diph- hildr

mo; ‘service, Iummereide.

GUI-ll

81am:

F. T. Bowness. Dentbt.

4-15-41.

—IIAID IANTID fer house. wesk. Sleep in. . Notre Demo n.2,?“

Rec. c-io-ai

Wilims. drills

0-18-11.

Oiyd e n mare 17 team. Truck Weeks. t-IB-li.

en and pre-

on Wednesday,

Convent at 45-17-18“

PTO-MCI“-

' ion was concluded yesterday in the

trial of John

Society of the

tut Church was h“ m"

week in

Mrs. John

The

Pfwer‘ n w" offer nopevldence.

BTtCTHOOIIr-B

CHCOUT- he oils-

P8P" o

The devo- read by the pre- c was "Receiv-

McLeod.

the recitation of and

resident. a ver beautiful Watc

FOR "

ner and all. Mrs. rne prayer, followed

readinss by Mrs. Mrs. D. L. Bea

i

-m- Bin-ton. to Tismish

Chicago where

Mrs.

ton. N.B., spent th Bradshaw.

After oi service overseas.

I Elly-m y" these Ila

—eed later. Th: 1's e

Summerside, havbr-

days with her sister Bhe err

(Holman) charged with conspiracy to distill illegally alcoholic spirits. The trial roceeding for the past e Supreme Court Summerside. before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell.

by

Personals . and m... ma.

G M

Island Soldier Returns From Italy

Ived by plane.

Gallant

at

‘Ihree wit- The)’

Tm Wen‘ noses testified yesterday Bfiggemsgcatllg: were Const. '1‘. D. Trenouth. R_C.

M.P., (ail. Percy Kinch, formerly of the .C.M.P. and derson, an analyst of the Depart- ment ot Excise. The defence will 'I'he case ly go to the Jury late this

H. l... Hen-

will

ided. and opened the meeting with call to worship. and hymn 212. The scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Horace Heck- bert and Mrs. James Bernard led in the prayer of thanksgiving. Af- ter reading of minutes and call "Open the Gates of the Tem- pie" was sang very sweetly by Mrs. Alan Jenkins. A very appropriate ' ‘ ‘ address was given After g hymn 2i , Mrs. John Stirling gave em entitled “The an" writ en by L. M. Mont- gomery in her usual efficient men- very much appreciated by 1.0 Dunn led in

Psalm 33

roll

eingin

interesting

John Walker and rlsto; meeting clos- ed with prayer and benediction.

--iiilliss Jean McKinnon, Sprins Valley. is visiting her sister. MTB- round Reggie. he stated that they Cecil Carver. Sumrnersidm-S.

—Dr. and Mrs. A. returned from

Grunt was taking a post-graduate course-S-

—M1ss Olive McNeil of the staff, of the Canadian Bank oi Ce mercewisurxufiiereide Inzelntutlhe les week th er pew! - Basil McNeil, mmia-ie-s.

_Qflsg I! l McNeil of Menc- au Easier holi-I

R. Grant.

t and

rs. Wallace

—THANK-OI='FEBING SERVICE people's hopes, strength and spirit HELD — The W.M.S. of the Pres- I —-everything that freedom stands p erian Church, Kcnsington. held for-even under the heel of t eir annual Easier Thank-offer-

Im 7' we" mugflfihl 01 the Genman soldier. he said and Eimsdele.

{our years and four months

Corporal Har-

old Brown has arrived home in Ai- berton. He came to the city Saturday to visit his aunt. Mrs“

I ou need peolelewfl

I o’; counsel-VI "Y0 7°" w

ll 0500 l0 l 99W

an or Dentin. _

etersd beck because the! T’ ‘u "seine

dey

willenly add to tbeirczroublel any save several visits a little conolly T0!

mo»: Ietteyr nuke :1»! ' omens today-lad "HI T33; tbek preeclptillll h»

Enman’s Drug 5w" Balslne

rstde

last 1. th

31-”. ,se w m- . tugging will eévhhlgn,‘ l"d_ s in Re!!!“- Especlslly impor- wg°:,",§’.“é.§§3T. lirlliltudiMzciikiég: iant in tlleee d!!! fnfinwmq, I m sammher; l: when you're not élfnsnmdnlumlrgrlefelfiIlil-nld g sicil, on uy ' buylnk as man! Efieéisledsoginlttrh figiwgggg, f,‘ Clothes! Good fit ‘ assures you ver- I estillty in suite that. look well eny- where. i... DOCTORS FAMOUS ' slow

tent ‘l

e. Delay new

Doctor- r p-

' use for “.000.

unfriendly

1 ed t. h quickly re- Izrlieldmhlog gf lgtlgrs {SIG cigaret-

YEOVIL e. teacher at in with school and mos fathers. brothers and sisters vaccinated es measure.

annals T0 - DAY

101m srmunacrrs

“ TIIE MIlIlII IS IlIlW-II "

Starring Sir Cedric Hardwlcke Also GLIMPSES 0F ONTARIO

.-—-_

SHOWS 7.80 — 9.16 TUESDAY AT 8.80

SUMMERSIDE IQIQIIIEIEIIPJIEIIEIEIIIIEIEIIEIE!

“The Moon Is Down" At Capitol, S’side

—A brea‘ king example“: oi filmdom at its finest. "The oon Is t cturization o1 John Steinbeckh great novel which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is a truly great motion

picture. Vivid. intensely moving and masterfully filmed, is this story

oi tlie Naaiqinvesion oi n. pounc- ful Norwegian town. The bitter destiny of the defeated over- whelms the pee Ie as the sudden appearance of t German troops talm them complete] unaware. But freedom is a prec ous heritage and therein lies the story that a

the conqueror, will never be crushed.

novel to the screen with great care and faithfulness. The cmt was selected particularly for ability to fulfill the qualifications oi the in- dividual roles. The entire picture is a

cinematic masterpiece. Not only has it captured the mood of the

PHI

fo- .

Insunnn

511 n1 (rs 1' d l‘ PROFESSIONAL CARD

T. E. IIIEKEY

Gee-tare! Accountant Ofllee et

OHARIHTTETO

Ibttelterheanery

“Ah

Souris Loan

The War 1.0m meeting at Souris lest night was e decided success. he is in St. Mary's Hall were filled and in lzdlflfln uite a. number were ‘ ng at t e rear oi the hail. Mr. Peter Holland acted as Chairman and expressed his great leasure in seeing so many at e meeting which he felt was a clear indic- ation that the olple of Souris and surrounding trots were deter- mined tc do their full part n Canada's Sixth Victory Ioan.

The film entitled "War Depart- ment Roport" was then shown. At the beginning oi this film there is a message from Col. the Hon. J L. Ralston. Minister oi National DQ191160. This film was produced by The United States Army Spec- lal Services and is one of the most powerful and revealing reports 6V8!‘ flllflfld 0n the present state of vrar.

After this film was daown Mr. Holland then celled upon Col. C. C. Thompson, M.C the chief speaker of the evening. C01. Thflmpsofvs address was listened to with intense interest especially when he told about the organiza- tion and activities of the P El Highlanders. Within 48 hours after the outbreak of war over six hundred men were in the I-Iich- lenders ready to move and mriny oi them were from Sourls and sur- rounding district.

Thompson then outlined some of the differences between this war and that of 1914-1918. “We should be proud," said Col. Thompson, hat we are Canad- ians and under the British Flag."

book, but the brilliance of the in- divldual scenes has seldom, if ever, been surpassed.

FEIRIO. Italy on September 313i The opposition to their landing was

slight.

But the fighting according to Cor- poral Brown. Izrew tflllfillfll‘ as the months went 011 until. finally. almost heart-breaking. The mud. often more than ankle deep. was one of their most serious ob- staclcs. Finally alter being wound- ed in the left lea and shell-shock twice. Corporal Brown was order-. ed back f0 Canada. 4 L

Asked by the Guardian his op- inion of the fizhtlnk qualities 0f

they are hard fighters and that the younger they are the more vicious- ly they fight. ..

As for the civilian nomination a- in! an rtaimoftd tmbeiéevrzbls

-c a n ru s

fang? Their attitude fo- ward the Allied sive rather than

3T8 soldiers was pas- either friendly or Asked what the Canadian boys

tes." —(OP)— Wh lend ma)‘ 911

o en l? F1

thi. Somerset town came down.

11 , 15o i the Ema pox c oipltggfi- rsqgthors. W018

e. precautionary

BIIITIIEIIT EVENTS

Mgndfgy Campaign oon-

tl o . .

“Ennis p. mbgno p. rn.: Re- on Room -

“Quinton 18th: oampeien wot-in-

Meeting of ‘Ileems 0:30 p- 111-. P- E. I. Fur Pool office. 3 p. m. w e . m.: Recreational Room open.

t...

esday 19th: Campalln 6°!" Sham and Peerd

ded. °°§ $93,"... 9 p. m : Recreational “‘l°.'"1.o°v°°§..- 3 p, m. we p. m.: Recreational o

151th... .. Know. n 1on1 Mrporg’ M”; at Bus Station 9 a. 1T1.

{i-

S’eido Man Ileare 0f Brother's Death

. M. ‘ . Bummer- sldlffeonelyvedtheaedwordbiteule;

gram yesterday morning of death at Nissan Falls. Ont. of his

ounger brother Dr. Creel A. ajnfpn, dentist of that city. Bis death. which occurred almost in- stently, was ascribed to e heart condition.

was t6 year-e of ":1" on unit.- . Pan: o W es o eke n e to ‘lbronfo and enlisted in the Royal Air Force. He was in train- e pilot when the war end- then took up the study of

Charlotte Henderson of that city.

..... ‘IN MEMORIAM

8.Y. B. I. |w

Gvmcissees MW

The next speaker was Mr. Hcxv-

ard Wyman of the Canadian Bank °

01f Commuerrce ‘who _ cea- o th i h. odsiofléuvlfigfi evarous me!

The rate of interest on Bonds boukht on. the installment plan is only 3'11. which is the same as the longer termbondfpay and after,

save a very

six months if all payments are not; 0f

completed the balance can be CHI-i ried at only 3'.'=% under the new arrangements made tn assist pur- chasers. Mr. Wyman said that peo- ple should buy more bonds than

Kern bowie eon of IE1. and 1m. .1. c. new’. Albcton, P.E.i, now se on HMO 8 Broekvllie es III

Submarine Detector

Large Audience At

Meeting

lust the amount they have ready cash on hand for at the moment because Qf special arrangements for payments over a period of time.

Mr. Holland then called on B. Graham Rogers. Supervisor of the P.E.I. ‘Ira-vol Bureau who highly complimented those responsible for the exceptionally line way the hail was decorated and he referred ea- pecially to the large Union Jack which was on the wall at the back of the stage. Mr Rogers referred Io the Souns Hospital and the recent- ly organized Women's Auxiliary and suggested that those whomny be making further contributions i0 the Hospital do so in the form of Victory Bonds. He then displayed to the audience two sets of flags. one of Ihr United Nations and onc oi the’ Canadian Flag, The Royal Canadian Navy Flap. The Can- adian Army Flag nllfl the Royal Canadian Airforcc flag giving a brief talk on cacii

The movmg fncture "Target Ber. lin" was then shown followed by ihe Victory Loan sing song film in which ihc audience joined with great enthusiasm Capt Muclean

'11

. of fTlOVIc IZYOJCCIOI‘ which 1:2 kindly operated ndlug the return of the 'I‘ravel u machine

_- ... a a '1 Czzpi. T-i cLe-an \vh.cl1 \‘.'il5 seconded by l\'l1', Cliff Cox and carried byastanding vcte cf the large audience llresent

"IZ:I in the course cf hi" if this mtciing was cf 110v; all the people

rd Island fc‘t to 1 Victory L-crn when 1v dcubt that this ennznezi In do its . making this Loan

W115 held 121st but 1111 i0 time no report 11nd thcrc is no as successful as 1'1 Th." meeiinzs to-n"'ht- 'I‘i1$sda_\'—:rc

HENRY BEER BURHOE

‘The hand of God has again reached out and called nume one of its servants in the person of henry ricer riurnoe, Alexandra. who ‘passed from this Life into the life beyond on Saturday morning. April 1st. ‘ihe deceased was ‘Io’ years 01 age and had lived his e11- tire life in Alexandra where he was

a hishiy respectable cit

‘This beloved ' a most miiable GTSIIZIOH. ‘me test of the res-ll chr ty

of God. _ Hie home was open and welcome

toeiiandnooneenioedthepas- feral tions of his minis more

The which was held nu

. d church were conducted by the Rev. g. K. Ros. assisted by the Rev. F.

‘me layman; suns i vorites of the eceased O Cllotinmfi- Help

in Ales t. Forever with the Iord and a solo “No Night There. sa very feelinaly by Mrs Nath-

MeoKinnon.

libero are icit ta mourn besides his sorrowful widow. two daugh-

ters and two sons Hilde Dunbreck. Wlitham. Mesa: Mn. Earle Bellem. Omas i of Stanley. Elwood in the

'were: Messrs.

hoe shedreok Jardine, Gordon Brelmut. Wallace Bfehllilt and Prank Brehaut.

Ail that was mortal gated friend was laid wnel cemetery 1.0

ious resin-section morn. The following ere the floral tri-

our de- rest in Illor-

of t0

.. the

Pillow-Tbs rarnuy. Wreath-Mr. and Mira. Sydney

Bur-hoe. Wreath - Stanley. Shaw and "_"_“°E‘_-.____=il

N ere 0n

ere are also left to cherish his memory. beside; Mr. Ray Tan- brovther James W.

5

ten of o e

pail Jeane Weather-hie. Sydney Bur- C

Wednesfl! afternoon. I”

ell whom th sympathy of friends her will be eoxtendedj.

The pal

end ' htns- bosom the c Tigers Ia a raising _of phlegm . Tbiepblagmiaetiirstofe

YonmeyfindiuDnW

He is survlgd by his Vii: an: ti“:

fldnsgeessatesa.

Wheezing In the Chest Points to Bronchitis

u. a . ‘fitfiswfih. '1' d”

especial] morning u an gmublg pgogrense becomes ellowish or ' s11

'e Norway _ stimulate the weakened bronchial organs relieve t “......""..“m";.¥:dr':.." £11.11‘... m‘

m» as. a ma»; w. large 1min,» a», about a times ll much. 00o, a I'M ‘l’. llifian Otiyflllted. Tomlin. 0e§

_ 11$ Mi S19v1“?! and sidlarles, including subsidiaries Oman- _____ __gg__y_ _ Ovfffltlng outside ihe Dominion. ' ' _ fflEIl vgas afar prul/ISIOU c-f S’ ..'—M'. 1.12;‘. w. c‘ - D- - °P "9 ‘m and 1- S. 151218141111; I K ncsm $13,809 for future shrinka e of Ir/Pi‘ii.\'-—1V1.is M111. hizrhcc and xizlgilw” gfgueiéoggwlalpreselgy 3:; anu 2 . used l Sprlay-Phiilis and Colby Bur- fgxflfllglqgnfioilglavégtzllrpsvnuvpgggion: 10L‘. - . OM05 of 513mg,“ 54.380. per share. and was after de-

Mrs. M. E. Jen- Spray-Mir. and Mrs. John Mac-

‘e.

Spray-Jill's. Irvin: A Beaton and Mrs. Anna Bcllc kiroivn.

§‘D1‘:1y—Alcxa11dra yvomcifs 111- sutuie. __ 4-18-11.

$2,089 Is _ Bontrituied

... To S. Y. B. I.

Total co tributi . inciudi g 12s barrels of o c1 od u '» w“- ' ' cash and Dlxcdges. °vII>Ia1un¢ calla w m’ “n m“ “flgg gum-Q gfelffwwwn- '- “Wm”-

have been made to the Summerside "°"“.‘..°°“'.£.° ‘om camp n » r c . or e suocessiul conduct of the work oi this organization. Included in the total cash contributions is a second donation froih an outsider. This was received from W. A. Morrell. Chartered accountant Amherst. N. 5.. Mr. Morreii is well known in Bunmerside.

In addition to cash donations re- ceived to done. the following art- cles have been received: Toboggan slide donated by M.1=‘. urn-Ian Ct. td-z Two pair bordnir gloves donated by Andrew Perry; One rowi exerciser donated by Dr. J. . neon: One Sink donated by Palmer dc Williams:

Other articles on loan are: Voi- lcy Ball net and posts. two mlley balls: five basket balls: nine soft balls: dozen wooden benches; pair of chins! bail mits.

and helpers. are working diligently

‘Tlljfill-‘il-QIAN

e son, Munitions Minister unoed tode

mes-urn:

Alice has . . .

She turns idle momenta Into energetic hour-oi "I'm another busy house- wife." eaye Alice. "supplies with housekeeping end shopping problems. My ‘relaxation’ Is writing stories

for children's papers. You can't do that when you're tired and worn out, so I keep fir. I'm careful about my habits. But no nasty doeee. instead, l get ‘bulk’ in my diet by eating Kellogg's Bran Flakes every morning. And are they delicious!"

1. To get w well, watch

mi Keep f"r with Kellogg's

, Kll ' B my (Qy 1n ihe year! e 0g“

Wheat help

IF YOU WANT TO KEEP FIT for 'erfra' things:

complete e

PAGE signs‘

_ _ _ . .-..._.A..__ .- .. ._

ell, see your doctor. 2. To keen ivour habits. Guard against in- lmination. Gently laxative, ran Flakes With Other Parts (If supply minerals and proteins,

foo. Ask for the golden-yellow package. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

, b22221»: "Expand IE I i

Mari Kenny and l-lis -a

I ‘IURONTIO, i], 1'7—-‘I‘he annual report of Imlpe 1 Oil Limited for i948 review; the large expansion in the company's operations in Can- ada and South America. since the beginning of the war 1n supplying an increasing quantity of petroleum i products for the United Nations. In l! 1943 the quantity of crude oil pro- i». cessed thr h the refineries and w

'To Meet War Needs

MONDAY, M

One half the net proceeds

the volume of ucts sold were the highest on record. During the

'"‘“..-il§*“f.¢.d?’_».<§i’; »

DANCE

side Youth Centre Incorporated

Western Genilemen 1...

i}. s _._. _

SUMDIERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL AYIJITORIURI ._Qn_

AY 1st, 1944,

Beginning at 10. 1mm. Under the Auspices of the Summcrsirie Y's 11...‘. Club

io be donated in Summer-

égqgiagfiggplggtm"fgdegmzed “i; Tickets on Sale THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 2o at e n re ‘ fl . ~ ~ ‘ .,,,§..;;,..,,, ljfiifeaygi’; a, "gfinfif, “I George Clark, Jewellery Store. H_\ndm..n (0., and greet (iiemancifs for gaso- a Red Triangle Club. ne an u r cant; or war and , . r w 32th.’?! hi"??? ..‘.‘i‘§...£i.“.’.%’°“2i 'Wi4LC-QZ ri§E’_-Qe*§s.,

synthetic rubber.