_____-

MAY lo. i944

inqfllflnl-IIII

loiirlflq W‘ Uollflvlil

it'll have . d thirty day iur-

wen etimlgarents. Mr. and Payntel‘ and is re- t g nun welcome irom his u‘ friends and lfl "- "lmm m, outbreak oi war Petty Pl1°1" _ Pflynter was ior several cumin the employ o! the Depart- lw“ f Transport serving on the Eng 0g Brant. He resigned this m" oi operations

“w” “m” 1940 he

enemy. Dllrlll Wfifléhfeholhg steward n charm! “vie ward room in 1-1. M. c. s. °l ‘,1 school in Halifax, later be- wngransferred to st. l-lyaclnthe, he was Pfifilmlficl lg

teward. e serve

“m, gflllll-ln: the past two years “if?” seen action aboard a. Can- lamn desn-oyef while on convoy I t in the North Atlantic. He has “u; several thrilling experiences ha“ oh the seas and is real glad “hbg home on good old Prince Ed- '° .1 Island w spend lll-‘l 1"" ‘if evcrything is peaceful and “$13.. contrast to what he has w“ experiencing on foreign shores ‘my The rolling seas.

Personals

ll . action-man “fiertlofifnlewhlllfiooln; section- gm-(man at Olsealil-

, Klnch. RC A.. W85 '51" Jafnes 1 en TOltiIe 191$ Petawawa after hal- nz S0011 9-

m, WIIII his family

aw. Roland Phllllnw. 511m- mmlde who recently underwent hi1 operation for cplpehdlclli 1'9‘ " m-ned to his home yesterday-S

we 1- we. has turn .v $311.3: til-lo to Toronto and Mont- Rfl .

Jrlends o! Resevilie and Bloom- field are quite Dlfifl-Bfld l9 kn°w that Clifford Jones has returned home from the Prince Colmtv Hos- pitel after an appendix 0110111013;

tTl-Yoar-Old Youth Buys Iiotory Bond

Raymond Areenarult 15-year-old ymployee of the OlyIWPls Tea Bowl ounmelslde, was recelntly shawl-db- ad by a Sixth Victory Loan sales- man, cw Harris UFO" “Balms that Raymond might ‘be llliflwmd tn a Victory Bond. saesman Han- It called upon Raymond and "lied purchase A

Imoad replied by statinl [would write out n cheque in DI)’- uentoi th Bond- llpon completion oi this tran- “uction. Raymond stalled that. l" no sorry that he could not buy l! llliler Bond. and that he had Still tilt“ “m” ‘“ o'é"°ol’.““t £3“ , u he might a ~ v n. was

u use... Hem ‘l’ “°"““' by salesman Harris that this 00014 readily bc done by the payment of l0 per cem, down, and he balance ,in five monthly payments- Asa-ill . inlond replied by explaining hat lle would take another 8100-00 llom- Raymond then proceeded W Jlitlllg another cheque and hand- lng it to Mr. Harris. Instead oi the ‘Xllwlcd l0 per oent payment the "Mlle was for $30.00 to apply V"

the Monthly Savi pian- Although nl. the... yea-rs o! Raymond yhas domorletuted

In Vllstthrittcendoforuho oihll Jswellagforhlsootln -—6

-‘ Tofiioé To Clasify

10R sane. ouamrry cumu- ' gballyban oatsfxeghariiotteltewn re . and m gra n. ew- oio BTOSqyYDTk- 5-10-41. eni- _ l-OST IN CITY YESTERDAY afternoon. one lady's brown Ox- ford. Phone 1781. IMO-Si.

_.___:___.__ WANTED T0 um‘. advoca-

Wmlap - var?» 01m. ulnar

.01.... early in 1940 to enter the T

. helping the youth. He said

Si while he regretted l»

"IIIIQNII-nnl

an. I: Olhn It llolllllllll ell IIINCI COUNT! lion. handling Aviva-thing

fiflfllililillfiigilllllrllllyllllolol- l,

Inc undo

n.5,“; Ieler mol- Golrll; llllmlll j~ “nun, Iain I005 Illt unmet. 61 Granville Iron y

teeny

lonnhlelnufllern I00 wealth mo: mlplum“. Iluflilfor luuunlu

“m” lllml-Mltrdensoodest“

In deliveries on your "use.

3M"- s-e-zl.

—ALL IIZIB gnlveaind and bu‘ iron and toei, hardware obtanoblya 5-0-21. wanted 0n ts, middle-aged. Bummorsido. 0-0-8-10-11. --I'0Il BATE N-ioot motor boat

JOUSIKEI-IEI. farm tor two sdul ly Guardian.

Si. (without engine). For particulars

and price write O. M. Muttart. x W. slllmme ‘ . 5-10-21.

—CA.I SEIZED-A 1M1 model

_ car was seized by police at Sum-

merside early Monday morning. it was learned ywteada . It is under- stood that the seizure was made at about the same time a still was seized in the east end oi the toy-mg

, i-

4TB! ALARMS — The Sum- merside iir department responded to a. iire a ut 2.30 yesterday ai-

vllle St.. owned by Elmer Burt and occupied by an air force couple. he fir; started in the attic and worked out through the roof. There was only slight damage. It is thought it might have been caus- ed by defective wiring. On Mon- day at 2.45 m. the fire depart- ment was cal ed to a slight fire on the roof of a barn owned by Thom- as Bishop, Summers" East. It was extinguished before the fire- men arrived. B

— GLASS ON STREETS -Many complaints by the citizens of Summerside regarding the indis- criminate scattering of broken lllass over the streets 0i the tovm have reached the authorities and at the last meeting of the Town Coun- cil the matter was taken up and it was decided that the nuisance would necessarily have to be firmly dealt with unless it ceased at once. Par- ,ents are instructed to warn their children that the practise must cease immediately or drastic ac- tion will be taken to curb the menace. The police were authorized to insert in the public press a no. iioe to this efiect—S.

N. Of O. Council-g, At S’side Nears Inspiring Talk

Members of Summerside Council Knights of Columbus and guests gathered at the Olympia on Mon- day even ior a. supper meeting! at which t ey heard an inspiring talk on "Youth Welfare" by Rev. J. D. McNeil. North Rustico and paid iareweli to the Chancellor oi the council Hon. Mt. Lt. T. P. But- ler who has been posted elsewhere.

Father McNeil was introduced by the chairman, J. Elmer Mur- P y. Council Lecturer and he told his audience that this was a most important occasion for him as it was the anniversary oi his ordina- tion, the greatest moment in the life M any priest. With reference to children and their problems, there were four important things to bo considered, he said: the home. the church, the school and the community. He dealt with each sell- arately and stressed the need oi Christian education in the schools. Father McNeil referred to the es- tablishment oi an organization in Summerside for the purposeth t

B. those men who had inaugurated this work deserved the greatest oi raise but he pointed out certain déf iculties inherent in any scheme o

line of the history of the boys camps at his parish of North Rus- tico and of his pleasure in cooper- ating with Summer-side Council having their most successful camp there last year. He outlined certain ideas for the expansion oi his camp which are yet only in the planning stage. He said. however, that if his plans met with approval he would tics to have the cooperation of the Knights of Columbus of the Prov- ince in the work. He also referred In complimentary terms to the fl- nancial help rendered the K. of C. Boys Camp by the C.’ M. B. A. and the Catholic Wcmens league. A vote of thanks was moved in Fath- er McNell by T. Earle Hickey and seconded bv Albon Gillie.

On behair of Bummer-side Coun- cil K. o! C. the Gfliid Knight T- gul. Hickey then read an address to Father Butler in which sincere regret wqg expressed at his cominz departure. The address also paid tri ute to the excellent wok he has done so iar. in the chap aincy service oi the R- 9- A- F. and sail: that in the vastl more impfiftlll work he would ave overseas. he would have opportunities for oven greater service. A llfiflnmllm °t a lesther wrluhs c W" "W" by 11', BarlemMcDona d. Dclfllll’ Grand KRIS .

Butler In re ly said that lihther Pvmg sun“ met-side, where he had made many

to John Mcliinnon. 34 1-2 Pals- ’ more Street 5-10-11

die minute

Tell them w one precious over thereu- that every Canadian has overw _.b¢cause you are buying l 5 future. Whatever your M805 _ you'll do another national setvlce-.-you ll

.. sell your Friends

friende. ho was w so "he"

- armor-res" *-~ '

ternoon to a house on North Gran- ..

this nature. “the, MCNQ“ n“ I mo" Out-‘rgllaiogllclldbe avaiiglgie

fir}; WESTERN GUARDIAN lulu: nulls-unions

TO - DAY

y

y‘ _ EDW Q-lolhol Sunni glyyjn mun lAVllI

ALSO lvnws And Short Subjects snows 1.30 - 0.1a

THURSDAY A'l‘ 8.30

SUMMERSIDE

' ligi-‘IQIEQEIIEIIEIEJEIIIEIE

people to remember him in their Player's and promised that some H)‘. he would be back. He stated, that from his experience he kllew

2r

that the Knights of Columbus would continue their efforts in that di- rection.

Short speeches in appreciation of Father McNeiYs address and regret at Father Butler's departure were made by Rev. Joseph Trainor. In- dian River, W. M. Flynn, Char- , . State Deputy; Elmer Plneall, W. Hellry Noonall. J. E. Dalton and D. B. MacDonald.

Father Butler introduced his successor aslt. C. A. F. chaplain at Sllmmerslde. Flt. Lt. Clement. a riest with three years in the Ch nae‘, Missions.

Prior to the beginning oi the meal‘; sing song was lead by J. P. Maclinnls with Laurence Gallant as accompanist.

Arrangements had been made for sixty people and there were over eighty in attendance. Credit is due Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ccyle for overflow

S.

the successful way the crowd was served.

Says School Board Decides Re Ilse 0f High School Nall

At the regular monthly meeting of the Summerslde Town Council on Monday evening the question was asked by Councillor Gorrill whether the High School Auditor- ium was supposed to be available for public purposes and it was the opinion of His Worship Mayor Lid- stone that tile decision was strictlv under the pleasure of the School Board who were authorized to say whether or not the use oi the Aud-

M ltorium would be grant/ed. It was

the opinion of Councillor Mollison that it was regrettable that no sult- able public meeting place outside the Auditorium could be procured and that, since the money of the Citizens of Summersido was used

it, th the Aluditorlun at all times for public purposes. His Worship May- or Lidstone spoke with regret that

m some provision had not been made

to have such a. meeting place er- ected and referred to t e cramped quarters in which the council found itself at the present time. He believed that the time would come before long when some steps would have to be taken to remedy this and gave credit to the town fathers of the part who had erect- ed the Old Agriculturist Hall in which there had been provision made in the upper part for a. public meeting pace which was always available to the citizens when the necessity arose for use oi such. S.

Annual Meeting Of Summerside Youth Oontro Inc.

The first annual meeting of the Summerslde Youth Centre Inc, was held on Friday evening and the

W. Hancock. P. G. Clarke. Elmer Pineau, T. E. Hickey. Walter Dar- byAatnd Gordon White

. ll

llle value of boys camps and hbped ed

iolllolwing director; were elected. L.

later meeting. of directors

‘he w“ needed mq;g__1-!e__a§ked the the follginghojficers were elect-

Tell your Friends. . . .0

ou have bought your new Victory Bond. i] you bought it-because you have some because you want to see helming weapons to win take in your country's tell your friends 'ancI

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

—In—

FIIIIIAY, MAY 12th.

‘XfiMTssIolvJ Imam 50c -

"ONE MAD NIGHT"

S-Act Farce Comedy Presented by

Charlottetown ' Players Under Direction

MRS. BARBARA ROPER, C.D.A.

Summorsllio Nlgh School Auditorium —0N-

BENEFIT: S.Y.C.I. and Mobile X-Ray for P.E.I. A Tuberculosis League

‘i ._.._ __..__._-_______-- Under auspices S.Y.C.I. and Summer-side High School Student Council Cooperating

TSIIIO Town Oouncil Estimates For Ourront Year

Summers e. monthl

5 9 ti 1 th town council on m” 111330 e

onday ht:

ZINDITUIII

Air l-lld Heosution

Abltlnir

Board of Health

Civic Election

Dino on Dob. Bold. Pro-

n for Your

D unt on Assessment, and

rmI-nent street assess-

5Q ; 53%?

8.15 P. IA.

moor-tomcat hi3 ilirlee end Costs so, zn on Debentures

‘s’ 3.23:; Set the dole NOW! 1000

l mung, Advertising, etc. rolice

School Pupils 35c Speed “Victory Day". Back up our

Mobile X-liay and

“One Mad Night” To Benefit

8888888888888 8 8888

in“ grks t a: n) H n “e331 s htcrlwithanoverwhelmingwei h: ° r Y, w“ l‘ 35°"- rnunirions. Buy the bonds t at °”°““ “M” m‘ bu the bombs." the victorious School Board r1000. Y ti!!!“ 200.00 homecoming i Sidewalks 50000 Streets

Set the stage NOW!

Lead eve? dollar you can now to by s

7000.00

Streets. West End Repairs 3000.00

street lighting 4000.09

Sinking Fund Appropri- atlon

S. Y. O. I. .

34000.0(‘ ‘h h “v4. I Talephonu 150,00 v » W81‘ IIQG BO II W CII Tm ’ Z- ‘- comes you'll Invedthe doiilan co spend. S not hroe to be evoryonelmow , x-m t; 128,764.00‘ - L; e1 81in! Lgg more stasedulslnnmexsidoi-iishschoolsurestsndmzsteectivolrlctfi l n‘ Auditorium next may night by of discovering early Tuberculosis. REVENUE iCharlotsetown Players and under “our: MAD NIGHT" under dir- Mlle-Esme!" and Juds- the auspices of the s. Y. C. I. will ection of Mrs Barbara. Roper, ments 855000.00; benefit both the s. v c. 1. treasury. c. n. A.. _well wn w Summer- PO11 T“ 11000-00 . and the Prince Edlward Island-Tub- side. high ugh]; w my". street assessment 4120.00 filvlilosi-a league Mobile X-Ray lovers of Summeralde. Abattoir 2500.00 Unit Fluid. ollc/ws sin" . ‘Iihrills Electric Light revenue 30000.00 > The T. B. League is purchasing iollow thrills. lfll-lths are oolntinu- Electric Light Debenture y 313403116 Xi-Rly equipment plot has every Int, 9950.1)“ ..-..___ 9B. O MBILIIIK B OOIIIDG S Q11] - . l survey oi the population oi Prince venture. @hse.l$o§l°£$“°°' M Elgllltrriirl: Light sinking 1200000 Summerslde “m” 15151111 The 086i is mnde up oi cxoerlenc- Fines and costs 100000 ' T1115 Empfivilible 5° 1%" “Us 6d I‘ mam and actors. Licenses 2200.00 any '08 e. man. Summ - ' have its own e ml ptrlilver. As r to amide and §,‘i,’},‘,‘}",,'§§,‘”“m§§§1 “figfi ‘P _ i—‘;£,n°g¢ek' Yyce, 1 i" Water d: Sewerage Surplus 6000.00 res en. P. G. Car e. 0N I a. Playgrounds be established. l __,,_ _, ___ »:i T. E. Hickey Treasurer W. M. The du atl ltt _ SIZG-Tmfl" $n2~r"— Mellish. ' ' ~ ed thotehlghtollloscgeTnll-adeehereellloertl- Dem“ _ 1491-00 ... cornea TO CHURCH erly last month, u willed to the

The treasurer reportedmthat the’

The property committee reported c

ward Island Hospital on May _8. 1944. to Capt. F. W. H lldman and Mrs. Hyndman. Char ottetown, n son.

Msilunoas

(JURLEY - DeROCIIE -- At the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, Charlottetown, Aggl i0. i944. biyl Rev. Fr. A. Mac nald. Mary elena Genevieve DeRoche to James Raymond Curley, both of Charlottetown, PEI.

DEATHS I

HURRY-At the l’ E.I. Hwpltal. May 9. i944. Henry Robert Hurry oi is 70th veer. The

Thursday alftemoon. service s at 2 pm. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

11v MEMORIAM

lvms. somaosa HUGHES At Sacred Heart Home on April 19. in her seventy-foilrth year_ the soul of Mrs. Ambrose Hughes win- ged its flight to her Eternal Home. H and unassuming man- ner endeared her to all those with whom she came in contact. Mrs. uisa Jane Hughes was the dalllllhger of Henry Robbins r- ell East. She had two brothers who predeceased her. Daniel and James

Henry.

Her funeral was from the hrme of her nephew. John Hughes Moi-ell to St. Lawrence Church. Reclaim Mass was sung by Reverend Phalen McKenna. who also officiated at til;_grave.___

_____ N. D. MacLean

IJNDERTAKEI

EMIALMEI

‘Charlottetown and North Wlileliho

i CLEARING

AIIBTION SALE

n KINKORA on saruannv. my u. AT 1 PM-

..0niluubovelinulwiilullnv farm» consist!!! 0' 55 "I" u "7 fertile lend. well watered and cu- ced with e complete set of farm buildings, situated one mile inn: Klnlrors Station. Church Ill

who“ one-qllflQf lmile distant

Also took uul tom uipmcnt Allll IDIIIDCQ of oro Hill“! hold effects. She

k h fin mull! oetle. Mahllllgnrlllllk: mower. highs!

w

in hlrrow. section- ln e

JOIN A. SIIRIINAN. y"; y, Mormon, auctioneer. l

sumed at the school and had been

action against parents oi chronic

Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church

¢< I J.C Simpson. C.B Morris. W E - FREDERICTON, May 9—(CP)—

total pledges and u paid in attended by as man as twenty- . as a manse. the recent campaign to; ilmds eight pupil; oh eve n3, Derby. T. E Hickey. Fred Murphy It is learned from a reliable source —-—-———-— reached $445733, T quesggon “gm-ding mung Harold Mclvor, Elmer Pineau.| il-lat when the will c! the late Miss WARTIME PROFITS

Henry Wedge. L.W Hancock/‘Janet and Miss Jeanette Beverly

140N130»: _.rCP>- Of 1.300 largo:

recent athlet equipment added truanu was dlgcuBsed. Gordon Wliltt’. W. M Mellisn; are admitted to Probate in the next was : 4 Gym. mats, 1 Tarpaulin, 1 It w” degldgd that a n“ of the George Melkle. 5.; levy days they \\’_lll disclose that war contracting firms Whose trading rcwmg muhma 1 punching bag parents be “mud and “m to ‘he _____.___.i- lGrape Cottage which was built by results are among the 3.300 analyzed “um wan brackgf“ 1 p511- boxmg mflgjsh-ata RECENT ACQUISITION lthfrr father, the late Francis Bev- in the civil appropriation account-S. glgvgs‘ 1 examine The wbogghh Pfgggnt M, my‘ meeting Wm: Bessel-labia. hed by Russia for’ err". over a hundred years ago and it was shown that 38 percent manic 31rd,, has been covgygd with 3&1. p_ (1 gnu-km _;_H_ Gum“ m. more thanacentmy, was shifted to ' ~ 1w v"'"lll'l".’(l by the profits of more than 30 per cc . vanized iron for the summer to be __ ' - RCGIGIIIB. in 1918. _____ . Ian-lily until the death oi Miss ev- Two per cent sustaired losses t used as a slide for children. ‘ “ "ii 7 " ‘r’ ‘ " “—'i‘;"' "" ‘- The scouting committee report- ed the scout program progressing satisfactorily. Discussion was held regarding bringing an athletic director to Summerside. No decision was tak- en. It was recommended that three BIRTHS 4 . Iwslrlcllérsigplgatl gale Llzgiynae Edgar‘: _ Gordon MacMillan, ’ male Pup; Champion v v l ' . _ Pm s_ wnbm, wuus and Mm Wm _ Cornwall, holding Mac- Female, Grand Chum us. Charlottetown. a 5011, Wilbur Mlllan _May 105x, Grand plon Fox; Chamlllvll $113155“ _ M the mm Em Champion Fox 1943 P. Pup; Aggregate Score

E. I. Provincial Fox .Show. The first time on record that a female pup ever won a Grand Championship. In the background are the 9 Trophies awarded Mr. MacMillan’s Silver Ex- hibit 1943, for: Cham- pion Adult Male; Cham- plon Adult, Female; Best Herd; Best Pro- geny of Dam; Best Get of Sire; Champion Fe-

(Silver) Trophy.

Mr. MacMillan in addition i0 having the best in breeding, also feeds the best - THE SUNGLO WAY. l-Ie has been a CONSISTENT and exclusive user of SUNGLO Ratlons and cubes for the past sev- eral years, all of which adds up i0 CONSIS- TENTLY G 0 O D FIYXES.

SUCH THINGS DON'T JUST HAPPEN!

AT THE BIG 1943 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIVE FOX EXHIBITION, NOVEMBER, 1943, SUNGLO FED FOXES AGAIN WON THE MAJORITY OF TOP PLACINGS

(Other Ilve shows also duplicate this show, show, but exact statistics not available) POSSIBLE WINS:- 100% SUNGLO Part SUNGLO

(OM11 C1855”) Feeders Won:— Feeders Won:— TOTAL:- BSFIRSTS ............ ................. 24 1 37 53SECONDS .. ..... .... 21 17 38 43TIIIRDS........... l6 15 31 Z4 FOURTIIS .. . l1 7 18 18 FIFTHS .. . . 8 4 12 TOTALS 196 80 56 136 (Championships, etc.) l5 CHAMPIONSHIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Z 11 15 RES. CHAMPIONSHIPS 7 3 10 5 GRAND CHAMPIONSHIPS ... ... .. 2 0 2 5RES.GR.CHAMP.......... Z 1 3 TOTALS l0 20 6 26

136 out of 196 TOP PLACINGS won by foxes fed either 100% or a good part SUNGLO as their Commercial Fox Feed diet! 2 out of 5 GRAND CHAMPIONS; 2 out of 5 RES. GRAND CHAMPIONS; 9 out or J5 CHAMPIONS; and 7 out of 15 RES. CHAMPIONS were fed 100% SUNGLO.