.=MARGI* ié-“ire

i ,_

==r-‘-—— ‘ii-rn-i-r no: WE$'1.-‘E1§N1.’GUARDlAN'

Vélfllll y e Aot. Comedy B?!» ialties 3- 9-

_ GE AND SHOWER.- Bnm , who will b0

was sexy by the hostess.

x145 — Nat. n Sergeant Mulligan.

man's sweetie — really on. The mar

of Des“ l’) . s“ M a-rs-a.

Personals

_Jll.r. Albert McKag of Boston son of tn, late A. . McKay of Summerside arrived home shortly before his nesday.

-Miss Gloria McDonald andMiss Mary Flemming of Charlottetown returned home yesterday from Summerslde. where they were t!!! guests oi Kelly.

_M1ss Gladys Croken. Miss Hel- en Croken, and Miss Noreen Smith of Summersl“ were tors Moncton by lane over the week- end. While t ere they visited LAC Plus Croken, R.C.A.l='., stationed at Scoudouc. 5

Dflonorary Flt. Lt. Kenneth G. Sullivan, R.C.A.F.. Pastor of Trin- ity United Church, Summerside. arrived in Summerslde yesterday and will belthe guest of Mr. an

e

m‘. Air Force and plans to to Srrmmerside permanently on luly 1st. S

-l.m.on.g those who attended the hockey game at the Charlotte- town Forum between Summerside rivers and Coilegians, were Henry Landry, Reggie Clough and Mr. MacDonald. of th.e teaching staff r: the High School.

Surnmerside l.D.D.E. Meeting

Acting Regent Abegweit Chapter l.0.D.E. submitted the following re- aort ut the annual meeting

Before taking up the business of the annual meeting I shall oi the two verv sad since our last meeting e pass- ilrg oi two of our most loyal mem- bers, Miss Eleanor Green and Miss Ethel Tanton. We shall miss their presence with us and their kindly Ill

po .

t is not my intention to a! at length as the report ofmbur Year's work will be given by convenors oi the different depart- ments oi work and will be more interesting than an thing I can My. but I shall ta e this oppor- tunity oi thanking these o cers and convenors for their untiring attention to duty in com iling dif- ficult reports especially hose of Mrs. Eric MacKay and Miss Wanda Wyatt rvho from time to tim wards them to National Headquar- tors in addition to gi us at our monthly meet One has lo do work in order to understand its extent and the time involved in its doing.

We are all lookng forward to the end of the war, and the ace wonderfull As that day wil be it will not mean that we can relax

our uat mimic re s in

vs to ‘great the obliaa-

ilo the ace w

baring cat's... Order is reconna- "l as the largest pltriotic group of women- in Canada-for this reason — the Dominion Govern- arent has sailed

l)! trimmer da for the‘!!! we'll"! ton lb ti iii . thanrk u o mvtllahgfn": lnstit

MW...-

urn, ‘ ....."~..~:.v "a

-8'l‘. PATRICK’! INTIRTE-

' T

10b. 8 dflioRM. arehi In mm ll

A ii an e guest of Miss Magzn

-KENSINGTON - cssaso. -

hbo to teal this Irish- doull Yl if? £12?“ minim“: comedy 0

army life ever filmed! Also “Riders th Valley" and great Short

father's death on Wed- s rn

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 5 W

the M"

them to may,“

reme-n- o

read by Mrs. John bride and groom with Mrs. Johnston im rsonatigg We" "n. ti...” o... ... l1 on and n am iith a table lamp. Mrs. Mac entertained with old-i’ cak

congratulation. Mr. and mer were Methodist Church in Re Richard Opi

of Summorside and the bridesmaid

Do 1' Ad of Mar- nce moved away. ing in Summ l: forty-five aughter, Mrs. of Braintree. Mass, who has arrived home for the occasion, and a. son, R, of Summerside. There are also four grandchildren:

‘<7

h Ii. Stewart Wells. an aerial unner

in the U. S. Navy; Blaine ells in Braintree and Master Malcolm and Noel Palmer of Sumrnerside. Their many friends wish them many years of continued happig ness.

.. rllliddlstonv Man

Fatally Injured

Hubert Arsenauit 63-year-old laborer from Middleton, r. s. 1.. died last n ht enroute to hospits at Summers de for treatment 01 l head injur . He was inlured a m‘. ‘fl “...§°"' “iii ‘ti. ‘till? Cl’ I "en toy Summerside last night by

*.l~'".:""*h* “actress: r. . Arsehlrsgulteand filed FArsenault. 50th d overseas w": m‘ cmArse-gauigriazgd Harold

hisr. His wife died about 1s years ago.

Ansel. area's" r" "i ORGAN IZATION-

(Continued from 1) increasing menace of venereal dis-

ca)‘: submitting the slato of oi- ficera for the new olilflillilw nr. new»: are ho was amid w n“; one privilege of marina Di‘- Millan as president. Nero-lure‘;

in ti and efforts more wiroleheart- will? in the iisht against the W- of venereal disease thinni- Be was elected rm-

unanimous of tho members

The of- D. J.

agrcunen other officers "M! M m’ M" vice-meager. N.

ficers are: SEN“ ‘v P. Callll . The iour committees Legal: K. M. Martin (c u. .1. Anderson. A. Birtwistie. Judas Ikdoyd Lewis and S. S. Hessian.

J.A.

n. Bear . um. o. ll. .1. A. MoPheO._ Dr. J-

: RengEnT. Mercer. chair; , Rev. 1'. . . Somm- OHM gull. Malone, J. W. Scum!‘ I414

. Shaw. : . B. MeN iii. hair- wmm wilacNutt, rlultan Parnell

I801

T BINDIN

human-nu

dill." h

TUPAY

‘Make Your Own - Bed”

George ‘IOBIAI - Iobsrt SBAYNI Directed by PITII GODIIIY

Serena ' s-rf”.......'..."’ .....- wit: Isms I- lilo-not

Shows—7.30 and 9.15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

Walter Brennan in “HOME IN INDIANA"

MONDAY-TUESDAY

CAPIIOIJ

Tsummsnslos“

Press Speculation Dn Windsor ‘Move

LONDON, March l6-(i=‘riday)— (CP Cabin-News of the resigna- tion of the Duke of Windsor as Governor of the Bahamas prompt-

’ ed the Daily Express to specula

toda that the former king and his uchess might settle in Canada.

The Express recalled that when he was Prince of Wales the Duke purchased a ranch at High River,

near Lethb id , Alb rt . s, Th r ge e a

s press diplomatic corres- pondent said the resignation, an- ounced last night. was prompted

i. The Duke's wish not to begin a second term of oflice in the Ba- asnas since he felt the need for a change.

2. The Duchess’ health, which has not been good for-some time. It was recalled that since going to the Bahamas in i940 she had two operations.

All other London morning news- papers front-paged the story with- ou comment but they reprinted New York s culat that the Windsors mir t live in Paris.

New York Comment

NEW YORK, March iit-irriday) -Ths New York Daily News said today in a newspags story it had been informed by a “close friend" of the Duke oi Windsor that the Duke submitted his resignation as governor and commander-in-chief o the hamas "only after being turned down for high posts both in Canada and India."

The News’ informant was ouoted as saying: “The Duke thought he could do a better job in Canada. but the Canadians would not hear oi it, presumably because of bad feeling still exis irlg there over his abdication.

"Then the Duke honed he might be sent to India. but it was believ- ed his presence there would do no- thing to allay the prevalent inter- nal unrest."

BORDEN

Misses Gla s Delan and Doris MacDonald o North Hon were recent visitors here e s of Mr. and Mrs. James Lea .

Srnn. Arthur Jay, RCNVR, spent a few days leave last week with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Albert Jay of Borden.

Miss Pauline‘ MacIsaac of Sum- nierside, s ent the week-end at her home in rden.

Miss Elinor Campbell of Sum- merside who is enjoying a few weeks holidays left by plane for New Glasgow, NS. on Friday.

Mrs. John Macloan and little daughter Glenda, spent Friday in Borden at the home of Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac.

NVR,

with inald to

Smn. Arthur Rodgers, RC who has spent a few weeks his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Rodgers of Borden, returned Deep Brook on Wednesday.

Co tuiotions to Mr. and Jack ilils of Borden on the birth of a son at their home here on Sunday, March i1. .

Smn. Jack Maclsaac,

M".

_RONVR. spent a few days leave with his

mother, Mrs. J. J. ing to

Maclsaac return- Halifax on Wednesday. -

atulations to Mrs. Kath- erine ers who on Friday of this week celebrates her Nth birth-

. dgers whose home is in Digby, N.S., is spending the winter here with her son Reginald an Mrs. Rodgers. She has a host oi friends here who Join in wish- thug’ her many happy returns of the

day Manda lfarelr l9 Alexander

"W"! llf Mr. A. S. McKay

law friends throushorat tbs m"! W"! learn with ~~. z of th gfueiflylilersogaér Sill-re m? home in Summ

Prince ' county which ha never fully recovered. gr driveuaulle 'r?.¢“r’...‘°’...<3'§.°r“‘°““ finedtohialsomeevgrslnogoon-

ways! andoourtusin mannerhswillbe missedbytbastoff us’

Th; lato m. McKa w,“ bum r Dims-id McKa golfréii “E...'°“.3’§

. 1V O . mot-hea- passed awa e

mairrirlg th h te the Davis mrfsyelfrlor. ft was at to enter the min-

to change his in i800 he entered the employ Brace. McKay and com-

DHIW. members of the firm at that time were J.A. Brace, James

and W K. McKay Shortly after. WnLK McKay retired and in 1ND James McLeod died and Mr. A.S. McKay became a member f the firm. In i901 the firm

was inco rated as Brace. McKay dc Co. L .. and he was sec- re - rmer, a, position which he held until his death. Mr. McKay is a past grand mas- ter od the Loyal Orange Associat- ion of P121. -and a Past Grand Master of the Masonic Order. He was one of the founders of the Protestant Orphanage and was the Y.M C.A. f0 twenty years when the organizat- ion had a branch in Summerside. He also played a part in the found- ing of the Prince County Hospital andwas a trustee for manyryears. Mr. ‘McKay also served on the Summerside Town Council for a number oi terms. During the first great war he was president of the citizens recruiting committee. McKay was one oi the char- ter members the " side Board of Trade, formed about 46 years ago. He was an elder of ‘trinity United Church and on the format- ion oi the United Church of Cen-

ngcganaorgsrovvu ‘commas

A llany » Regret

d mgcting was opened with

Aiaoting Concludes

.,_ S500 Donated to DEllTRAl. GUARDIAN Rod truss Drive ".'.""...:.°".:.'...':..'"::."‘..l::..'c:' . oi’ a aewsy nature may be 1mm; i at fivmcanla a word. strictly p5,. abls in advance. Mr W. I. Champion and Mr. I. .____ '1‘- gmmcggamirrtrg t the Non-I nun SALMON - my. M..- lihl kit. Phona 18W. 3-1541 0m 631,20 all? ssaarglly aur- .__ W" W '11 a! re- MONTHLY Nav meeti , . m": Li: gfmlflfllo u 321ml: room Friday at 8y pm, n‘ c igtlydona til-walla“ m’ m“ ._mmuly,yml:hmnm cuumu- workers in _ oi . "at uwfupnwm R - M8500 dge. Rev. B’. i‘ a s-io-il DIUUICIII Ghilrch waonmo ANNIVERSARY J Slug-Again‘: qiorsanklwuf ' ' a G1‘ Society Annual |%"g.§~ our"... today hi.

versary. Th ir numsroua friends wish them mafry more years of wedded bliss.

i l Tha 101st annual general mm. ins of the Diocesan Church soc. My wok vim in st. Paula Par- tlihe Harries: m: um Bifliowutl‘ th Diocese'in the chair. Erlgel DRY"- igoorts. 1H Kindly had been

and after the minutes and ad been received the thanked the meeting for words of welcome. which extended him by Archdeacon those are‘

u! His lordship stated he had‘ the worship. love and baggy relations exist

B‘

NIPPON tho connection with tho B Baneral address about the gliisriilloiof élgghurch “in “Canada. r n s 390k R-Wlfiiiih; ofpo conversant?!“ with_ other Christian B om. vermin; Wints oi aareement and difference; of the need oi men for the Ministry and of women for full time service as workers in the In- dian Residential Schools and as Van workers. Ho tho

all in plying the missionary portionments in full. both in tbs Island and in Nova Soota. He an- nounced the following coming eventsThe Synod during the first week oi June.the A.Y.P.A.Confer- enoe on June 30th to July ist to be followed a Summer School at Kim's Coiege School Windsor. N. 8.. from July 1st. to July 5 . After tbs election o1 officers and special the _ were elected a committee to consult with the other relig‘ es in ard to the

ads. he was selected as the repre- sentatlve of this province on the Maritime Executive that (‘iilfl to deal with many important quest- ions effecting the entire church. Mr. McKay arrled twice. his first wife being Bessie Waugh of Wllmot and from this union there was one son Albert of Bos- ton. His second wife was the for! mer Ella Ruth Moleod of Boston

who survives him, also a son Lieut. h

stationed in Bermuda an Effie at home.

e funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock from Trin- ity United Church. The services rgillli be conducted by the Masonic

r er.

The following r was car- lried by a standing vote. "Resolved.

I with unlawful

no ittoe an Act amend the Public School Act; an

FLIUI! FIRE-The firemen were called to a residence at 217 Rich- mond St. Wednesday night to ex- tinsuah a flue firs. There was no dunags.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a person chats-geld x _

Possession oi in eating liquor was fined szoo and costs or three months. A drunk was remanded until Monday.

nlvoauumur .. M11. w. a. Ready wishes to announce the en-l gagernent of her “ ughter, Bernice Theresa. to Flying Officer wil-l liam Norman Andrews. R.CA.F., son oi Mizvand Mrs. N. E. Andrews‘ of Hamilton, Ontario. Marriage to take place early in April. 3-16-11)

T!!! DIV. J. M. Murchison.‘ Saint John. will meak on Sunday, March 10th as follows: United Church, Kensington, 11 a.m. Sum- merfield United Church at S a.m. At 730 in Presbyterian Church, Kenaington and at ll pm. in Church of England, Kensingaton. .11

ORANGE WITH ASSAULT - City police placed a man in Wit’ yeflt-erdey on a charge of 1M made an assault causing bodily harm to Joseph Kelly who lives at the east end of Grafton Street. Mr. Kelly was taken to the City Hos- pital ‘Puesdoy night in a state oi coma. Latest reports state he is making a slow recovery.

LIGlSLATURE—In the Legisla- ture yesterday the following gov- bills were given first read-

ing: Ari Act respecting the Prince Edward Island Advisory Recon- struction Comm ; to Act respecting the Department of Education; an Act to amend the County Court Act. The following

That We. the members of the Dio- cesan Church Society. this day in session assembled. do now extend to the family of the ialo Venerablo Archdeacon i-LD. Raymond. our ldeepest sympathy in their ims oc- casioned b_v his death. May Gad comfort them with his most gra- cious consolations. And. we ere to record our deep appre- ciation of the faithful and dovoted service which he has tendered to the Church in our Diocese and Province during the period of his labours among us as Rector of St. Paul's Church. Charlottetown. and

as A. of Prince Edward We learn with pleasure of the mfigresoluuon was

success of one of our Borden sailors CPO. Charles Love, RCNR left here a few years ago, and joined the Navy as Stoker First Class. Since then Charles, as he is known to his f..lends here. has had three romo- tons, Leading Stoker, Pet y Oi- fcer and now Chief Petty Officer Engine Room Artificer, Here's wish- ing C.P.O. Love continued success.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Arsenault of Richmond are visiting in Bor- den with their daughter, Mrs. Camille Arsenault.

Mrs. Julian Herring of Borden spent Tuesday in Charlottetown.

Women's Social Club met on Monday evening at the home of lVLrs. Ral h Toombs. Meeting opened wi prayer followed by roll call and minutes of last meeting. Sick Committee reported taking fruit to one sick. It was moved and seconded that $5.0.) oi funds be donated to the Red Cross. The evening was then spent in cuttin" out and sewing aprons for ih bazaar which they will hold in the near future. after which the hos- tess served a delicious lunch. The Social Club was invited to the home of Mrs. Rcdgers for the next meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Bor- den Women‘s Institute was held in the town hall on Wednesday. March

. ‘Meeting opened by repeating the Club Women's Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by each member purchasing a War Savings Stamp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Miss Adams on behalf of the school thanked the members for their co-

ratlon in putting on the Red rose skate. Sick committee took fruit w two shut-ins and one other sick. Mrs. Dorsey gave the sick committee report, Mrs. Herring re- orted for the Red Cross that five

rot

arge quilts and t small ones had been completed besides the sew and knit Both ck co ttee and card committees Adams

were re-appointed. - vi d th hers and parents to

NEWPORT, Mcnmouthdilre -— (OP) — Sir Miles Thomas, vica- chairnrsn of the Nuifield organiz-

ation, said in an address that Brit- 4“

i‘ newlyweds "hav played as ‘ n’ otlier industry"

t a. part as mglping to winuths war by their

profoundly steady effect on pub- lc morale." -

Brace’! all warelroua will be elated all

la rsQaat for the laio *

ilrllag McKay, faithful member ‘b of this organisation for over-DD years.

rugs, (nulls s, 00,-1.1».

rah

short Prayer" bv His

A vote of appreciation was ten- dered to the Woman's Auxiliary. when it was announced that they had set apart a. sum of money for Church extension in the western end of the Island.

After Bishop Kingston had s90- ken about the step to be underta- ken in a year or so to raise money for inc Clergy Pension Fund, oon- siricrablc discussion followed. dur- ing which it. was stated it W85 felt tlut the Church people of this lilatrlid mid shoulder their share o 1e ertaking.

The Archdeacon moved a vole o! thanks to the Bishop for his ser- mon at the Church service andfor his having presided at the meetmfl- This was seconded by Mrs. cosh and adopted bv a standing vote

The thanks of the delegates to the meeting from the outside parishes for hospitality extended to them was conveyed to those of m6 mo cit; congregations. a! which the meeting was d = with the Blessing by the BishOP-

D. D. F. Budget ls Presented In Saskatchewan

followed by a Lordship.

(By The Canadian Press) REGINA. March l5—Provincial Treasurer C. M. Fines, presenting the first 0.0.1". budget in the Sask- atchewan Legislature tonight, an- nounced no new taxes will lev-

have been made for the Provincial Liquor Board to reduce prices paid breweries for their roducts, result- ing in a saving oi 300.000. Addit- ional char es are being made to hotels purc asing supplies from the Board and will increase revenue

700.000. The estimates for 1046-46. tabled in the House Tuesday, placed rev- ‘against

i991!)

S FARM FDR SALE star-Ens": Iluol Grove near the school. and with good hole ms eIt-bulldlllll-

Alotofsodlltlbataadiirewood salt. aenarsldy for em)-

Mm the latter moving the adjournment.

reports for inc period ending March Ill. i944. were tabled: Department of Agriculture; Department of iPublic Health: Falconwood Hospi- -tal. The Draft Address debate vans continued b Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMiilan. eader of the Opposi- tion, and Premier .1. Walter Jones.

at 6 pm. The House adjourned until Monday afternoon.

BRIEF DISCUSSED-A brief which the Kinsmen Club is pre- paring cn post-wan reconstruction was the subject of lrvclv discussion last night at the regular nrcriilrg oi the Charlottetown Club. Otto Rose was chairman. Stewart Ives. who served overseas during this war and had been discharged for medical reasons, explained to club members the impressions of rr ser- vicemen returning to civilian life. IHc pointed out that thcrc were two ‘types returning. those physically fit and able in return to their former work and those who were disabled to varying degrees and for whom new jobs would have to be found. Stewart McKay, a member of ilrc- club on active service with the army was welcomed lo the meet- ing. l-le is home on leave.