._._._

you 2, 194s -

' mo; WESTERN GUARDIAN

V‘ I AGINTIlAIIIu

Ilmlu. I lluc '

. 010w. v0 ouen IT u‘ u.

r --""""‘ llllmnllull nu PIINCI wunu News. llhcsrlplfcllu Adnnhtng

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u] c t-lon, 0°11 mwhgawAwly ctrice nnd 'Wl11iams. '

mo. PARENTS - w. ‘galfrllfclllonald xingstou. out. bu; bride the former ITEM” o; Qttawa, arrived on Monday 33 to visit Mr. McDonslds rents My, and MN- D-B. MO‘ gimajdj North Bedequm-S IYS . COURT — nfjillifiilswb? Darby handed iga suspended sentence to two “flung men from out of town who ylczqcd guilty to a cnarfle °1 p.m....“ and entering, on duesday at Summerside-S _

_ E UE United church. The “rt/fir? f: Sunday. July 4th. ue B5 follows:- Bedeque, 11 a..m.; Albany, 3 p.m.; Borden, 1.30 p.m. Rev James M, BBXEEX‘. 5.1)., Min‘ ister. 74'“

Lysol-sun! catamaran-m. Qggrge Guergis, proprietor 0f the Modern Fruit and Grocery 3w"? m smnmgrsjde has purchased the pygpefty on water Street in which he has his business, from Mr. C.C. This includes the ‘grog:

E

flld

_WORK ON ARMORIES — Mr. Ernest Morrison of Summerside has a contract for repair work on the afnlflfy building in Summerside. The copper facing on the roof, just back of the peak over the front en- trance has to be renewed. This w.ll entail removing the large stones on the top of the peak and then re- placing them-S

—llECElVES HONOR. — It was announced officially Tuesday that Major John S. Wright had been ap- pcinicd second in command of the Prilce Edward Island Highlanders. Major Wright is a native of Sum- mersidc where he is well known. particularly in sporting circles. hav- jng been a prominent hockey and baseball player in the clays when those games flourished in Summer- side. His civilian occupation was, Manager Dominion Fur Sales. Ltd“ summerside. Major Wright received his commission in 1930 and was promoted to the rank of Captain shortly after the outbreak of war. and to Major early in 1941. He ls 4i years of age. Major wright is at present in Vernon. 13.6., gttendlng the Battle Drill School. He has taken many wurses including the Senior Officers course at Kingston. Ila was sent to England to gain experience Novembe of 194i and served until March 1942 with the

H??? 259°." §E9°§1€h.§?§‘.i“°“i-T5

llrgcs- 8’Sidc 0ltizcns~ To Aid ln Gampaign

The Mayor of Summerside has received the following telegram from the Minister of Naval Ser-

ces.

Mayor W. J. Lidstone:—

I urge the citizens of Summer- lde and district to particlpltc to the limit of their ability in the stamp out the U-boat csmpsign being launched in July. The men ol H.M.C.S. Summerside under the command of Lieutenant GE. Crms are fighting the anti-sub- marine campaign to the limit of their ability and the knowledge that the citizens of your district are helping to supply them with ammunition through the urchase of War Savings Stamps w ll be an inspiration to them,

Angus L. MacDonald Minister of National Defence Naval Services.

COLUMBUS USED IT

The astrolabe, most ancient of all IlfiVlZflilCll instruments was used by Columbus.

THANK YOU ERNIE

LONDON - (CPI Women mil/lo the Allied offensive in North M! _fl possible. said Ernest Bevin, Munster of Labor, paying tribute to Bfi-"Ilifs women war-workers. Their vtlllilrtness to undertake the most "mm-i Jobs just tipped the scales 1" W" material and manpower over

4' 1W‘ he said.

vllzlcllllrl

T“ m" lily! Bible Conlererlre aggtnlllhglca-lun fellowship m). ‘vmmqd ieuue Baptist Fellowship,

to 1hr.‘- "lrnlllh Sunday. June mlmffv IIVIL Math" in Cam'- m 8- al dallv at 1o um. zso “h” T’ "i fineclnl Ineakerq from the: Pfllvlnces. Entertainment

vVe strongly appeal to the Citizens of Summerside and district to.’ buy War Saving Stamps to rm limit of thoil- ability, to purchase Depth Charges toback up (“Pt- Cross and his men of H. M. C. S.

Summorcide in their Boat menace-

WINSLOE J. LIDSTONE.

i’ everythlrag in sters an as

......-*""-. P“ "e Me‘ “if-it -n —_— '. UY IIOOIIII It BIICOI 1-2-21.

—MAKE BIIZUBI -- Simmer- sids detachment RHCJLP. made a seizure of a quantity of wash, also some molasses an yeast cake on s premises last Sunday night in the west side of BllhllIlOIlldG-—5

—MAGIS'I‘II.ATE'S COURT - 3e- fore Magistrate W. E. Derby in Sumrnerside on Monday an out-of- town motorist was fined $.00 and costs or 15 days and had his licence cancelled for one year on s charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident-S

—CA1tS COLLIDE - Two au- tnmoblles collided on Summer Street, Summerslde on Wednesday morning in front of tho ‘Ibwn Hall. One car was going us the street and the other ulie out from the curb. One car ad a fen- der twisted and the other had the front bumper partly torn off.—8

-FlNlSll1NG PLAYGROUND- The lsygrourld for the young peo-

le Summerside ;. nsored y the

's mens club in e East end is being re idly put n shape and it is expec d that title grounds will be o ned in a couple of days .'I'he mem rs of the club are getting shape for the young- soon as the swings and teeter boards etc are u the boys End girls will be admltt and wii have a place of recreation for the balance of the season. -8

—B.C.A.l". 1N FINE SHOW — Much credit is due to the members of the R..C.A.F. entertainers for the production of their she/w in the High School Auditorium on Mon- day “'I‘he Gremlins on Parade" which was staged and presented to a most appreciative audience. Each and every mumber of the cast played their individual pans

THE CHARLOTILFOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE NINE

TO-DAY Lloyd Nolan and Carole Landls In "MANILA CALLING" ~ Also short subjects

Shows 7.30 and 9.15 p.m.

Matinee Saturday at 3 p. m-

Beginning Monday for three days

Humphrey Bogart In "CASABLANCA"

SUMMERSIDE

Air Wonicn At llomc At S’Sidc Air Station

The women's division of the R. C.A.1=‘. were at home to about four hundred guests at the R.C.A.,F. station at Summerside on Wednes- day afternoon.

It was an unforgettable experi- ence for most of the women present. ‘Ihey were conducted on a two- hour tour of the station and saw how the girls of the R..C.A.F work and how they spend their

the afternoon they were all quite willing to admit that the girls of the womens division areeach and everyone doing a man's job.

The guests were received by Mrs. A. Lewis. wife of the commanding officer, Section Officer Jackson. Senior W.D. Administrative Offic-

lrl a most creditable manner and received well merited applause from the audience.» An unusually

artistic stage settingh served as a ‘ e

background for production which reflects much credit on all who were responsible for the even- lng rformance. The funds raised w used to outfit a. room where all members of the Wcmens Div- ision can meet and enjoy a great Egny privileges of their own home

K ensington And Vicinity

Mr. Keir Kensington, s

nt a few days here, before return

g to Plctou. Mrs." Nelson Bcberis is visiting in the cit .

Lance Corporal ElmerHBei-nsrd is , b

d da lt-h i! fiifrféu; lnewKensyliigzon. h“ “' °

Mr. and Mrs. George Doucette and Harold Doucette of R .0. N. also Mrs. Willie MacKlnnon of th city were among those who attend- ed the wedding, Robert-Carr.

Annie Coies of Kensinginn spent,‘ ew

the week end at her home in London.

Notice To Citizens

Mr and Mrs. Harold Dunning and Mrs. Jlunes Dunning of New Ioudon were recent visitors to the city last. week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Our Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and boris Cm- of Charlottetown motored to Summerslde Saturday evening.

Newlorldon, are glad m welcome him back sficr serving some time in England.

Mr. Charles Paynter has return- ed tc Halifax after spending a few days with his wife and fnuiiy in Kensirlgton.

Miss Marjorie Peyntcr of Carel- ton is spending a few days in Ken- sington.

rm. Ray Douglas and little daughter Anna Rae an spending a few days at New Ipndon.

Miss Gertrude Glllis, R- N., is v iting her auntMrs. (D12) Giliis Kensington.

Miss Mary Frissel of Mnrgate has entered the Monctcn Hospital for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Many friends hrs pleased to see Dr. F. '1‘. Bowness up Ind about again after being confined his home for some time through us.

is. of

Mr. William sample of Kenning-

ton visited the city inst week. Miss Minnie Mandersorh spent

the week end in Sum.

RUSSIA — Beds repulse German effort to cross Donuts rlvcr, wiping out than who survive minefield or-

~M G-lll-ll dell.

fight against the U-

MAYOR.

Hamilton formerly of .

er and Section Officer Pnuche. ite- crultlng Officer from Moncton. Present also were Group Captain Lewis. Squadron Leader R.E Ellis Senior Administrative Officer and _Flight Lt. E R. Wooilside. Protest- Jant Chaplain. Among the guests were Mrs. Walter Jones, wife of the Premier of Prince Edward Is- ‘land. Mrs. T. A Campbell. Mrs ‘Creelman MacArthur and Mrs. E. A. Blake, wife of Group Captain Blake of Charlottetown.

The guests were conducted in groups of fifteen around the sta- tion visiting most of the segtlons in which the wnlnetfs clwiston were working. Also the airvvc en's bar- racks and the \V.D. oiiicfirs‘ bar-

racks. One deuorinlent that arous- ed much interest was the nnrachllte section. It was explained that every

Enjoy Stay In Province

Ind! Duff, here with her hus- band, Sir Patrick Duff, deputy nigh commissioner for the United King- dom in Canada, spent part of Wed- nesday sf‘ visiting the clinic building snd the Red Cross here, As she is doing Bled Cross work in Ottawa she was greatly impressed with the work which is being done in Charlottetown.

Sir Patrick spent the forenoon yesterday u the guest of Group Cl. t. ll. A. Blake st the RAJ". m. ion hem. In the afternoon he and Lady Duff were the gues of Col. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers an sc- colnpanled by Mk. Justice Arsensult and Mrs. Arsensull: hsd lunch st Dalvny Home and visited the Green Gables country. At the invit- stlon of Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell ' had tea. at the Chief Justice's country residence.

Both Sir Patrick and Lady Duff expressed their delight with the drive and the beautiful country- side which reminded them of some spots in England. At Dalvsy Mr. Justice Arsensult gave them the history of Dalvay House. ' Altogether they said they hsd g most pleasant stay here and re- gretted thst they could not remain longer.

‘Ibis morning they lean _ plane for Saint John. Later they will visit Moncton and the airport

' there and then return to Ottawa.

BORDEN

Friends regret to lea-m that Master Vern Gallant. son of MI. and Mrs. Emile Gallant of South- port is a patient ln the Charlotte- town Hospital suffering s. broken arm-

Mr. Edgar Richard and son

Laurie of Borden left on Saturday

morning for a short visit to Mon- e .

leisure hours. At the conclusion of t; a1

Miss Doreen Dorsey and brother Joseph, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey of Borden, were pot- ients in the P. C. Hospital recently where they underwent tonsil oper- atiorls.

Mrs. J. P. Gallant and daughter Beatrice who have been visiting relatives in Montreal returned to Borden on Wednesday evening.

Ml‘. Peter Nicholson, C. N. R. sec- tion hand who has been WOYKIHS in the western section returned to Borden last week.

On Tuesday last. the Borden _C~ir1 Guides held a succsssiul bingo party in the town hall at Wll-‘fl they realized the nice sum of szx- teen dollars.

On Wednesday evening the con- gregatlon of Borden Union CLllllCh gave a farewell sceial in htiior 01 Rev. Ward and Mrs, lviacumn oi Tryon who leave ilext weck for Musquotobit, N. s. Mr- Eldon Cam-I- bcll as chairmen caliccl out the

women ‘s division

At the conclusion of the tour tea

was served in the airmeifs canteen y the alrwomen under Section Officer K. Wilson. station messing ‘officer. , This at home. along with many |othcrs across Canada. was held to ,acqliaint club women and their >friends of the airwomen with their lives in the R,C A.F. among the (societies represented were the Red Cross Corps of Summerside and Charlottetown, the I O.D.E, the Rebekah Indlze. Order of the East- ern Star, Catholic Women's League. Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid and various church auxiliaries-S

flight Life Enjoyed 58y Prisoners At Prince 0o. Jail

Some of the prisoners at the Prince County jail in Summerside have been leading exciting lives- st least for prisoners. During the day they would be confined to their cells but when night shadows .e1l they went wherever fancy called them. The jallor would lock them up at the usual hour and on count- ing his charges would find them all present and accounted for. Likewise in the morning thev would all be there but presumably he never noticed that-some of them did not look as refreshed ss one would expect. after a good nights sleep. Yes. it was a gOOd life whlr. it lasted. but it wasn't enough for the Wanderers to enjoy their noct- urnal excursions quletly. The bright lights called, and they were seen. Like unto the moths they ventured too close to the flame and their wings were singed. Now the Sum- merside jail ls normal again at night, no furtive figures slipping

break of dawn. Jrhegexnlanstion cLthe mystery

w,

Motorized U. S. Army troops, sent

press fatal race riots, set up their pup-tent encamp- ment: in s park near one of the city's largest hotels.

parachute there had been packed by an airwctnan and it was stress-j ed that in this respect all aircrew _are__dependeiit for their lives on that

away into the night to return at}

DETROIT-AN ARMID CAMP

various numbers on the programme. ‘the guest speakers of the evening were Elev. Mr. B shop of Cape Trav- lerse and Rev. l/lr. Baxter or lierieovcmehsolo by Miss Mary Milt- ;tart of Carleton was much apprec- ‘ at-.. ‘YRS. lJUlL-lll Herring. on be- nzlf l1; the congregation then read the farewell address to Rev. and Mrs. MacLean voicing the apprec- iation of the splendid service rcn- dered by Rev, Ml‘. MacLean during his pastorate at Borden, the regret of the people at losing such n faithful pastor and friend and wishing them God speed in their new field of labor. The presenta- tion of beautiful gifts was ttmdc by Mrs. Raigh TDOmbs, chairman o the Churc committee and Mrs. Neil Darrach, president of the Scc- ial Club. Rev. Mr. MacLean in his usual leasing manner replied for his w e and himself thanking the eo is for remembering them so

l. Following the singing of "Bles be the tie that binds" a social hour was en oyed by those

present during wh ch lunch was served by the ladies, and the even- ing closed with the singing of “God be with you till we meet again, and God Save the King.

The regular Thursday evening auction arty was held in the town hall wi h eight tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Julian Herring. gents b Mr. Peter Nich- olson with conso atlcn rizes going to Mrs. Charlie Mac nald and Mr. Proser Bernard. The freeze-out prlu was won by Mrs. Geor e Sharpe. Grand prizes for the hig - est scores for this series were given to Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mr. P. J. MacIxmLs-A.

ssEvrcs onus noTdns (CP) —More than

90 per cent of the work at a great centre in Britain which supplies the army's blood transfusion service is done by members of the Auxiliary ;l‘erritorial Service.

of how this was accomplished is a most lnterestinrr one. By ingenious methods the bars were cut close to the cross pieces and could be slipped out of place and put back again and no one would be the wiser. Not now, of course, for the bars lhave been welded. As the poet has said “Stone walls do not

pasty-B

With them came

to Detroit to sup- cars, with loaded

by church. Sunday July Qthz- West- =

ll

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

this column ls rumed for news- of local interest. but advert-lung‘ ol a newly Nature may ll

n (Iva cents s Iflfll. llflfill! II!" mole In advance.

Dancing In

COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDEBATION burs maus- Anon.

Old - Time - And -

I .

TRAIN ARRIVAL — The train --, srnved last night at. 8:80 with 350 assengers. Delay was caused by envy passenger travel. l;

CAVINDIBB Ch c. There will be service in the cw Glasgow

Montreal u speaker. CA]: PERRY MOVIIME

The SJ. "Prince Illklwnrd llllmPl yesterday made four crossings. ‘Pransported t: the Island were 16 mixed freight loads and ten empties. Ten mixed freight loads and 30 empties were sent to the mainland.‘ l

THE PRESBYTBRIAN Church 1n Canada. Services on Sunday July 4th as follows:— Dundas 1i um; Cardigan 2 p.m.; Lorne Valley. 3.80 p.m.; Montague 7.30 p.m. Kindly] note houng of service. Minister, 1-1.; Mathews, M.A., M.R.S.A. 7-2-11

TR-YON-BONSHAW BAPTIST

moreland, 11.00 a.m.; Albany, 8.00 p.m.; Tryon, 8 00 p.m A cordial invitation is extended to vou b0 worship with us on the IordsTDay.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge.‘ services Sunday July 4th are as foliowsz- New Dominion, ll sum" S. school. 10 aJn-t Kingston. 3 p.m.] S. School, 2 P M; Comwali, 730 P M., S. School. 11 A.M. Rev. J.R. Skinner, minister. 'l-2-ll

MR5. KATE AITKEN

THE PRESBYTERIAN church in Canada. Services will be held as who wore g may; gray tauleuy, follows on Sunday. Juiy 4th: Oale- remade from a mans suit when donia ll.00 am. and 5.00 p nhlcommentating on the “Remake Holy Communion at the morninfRevue" Wednesday afternoon and service, Word Islands 7.30 P M cverling_ in Prince of Vlales College Minister Rev. T.A.A. Duke. ‘1-2-11 Auditorium. Hcr chic splint; hi“ __ . lwas modeled too-touched up with

sr. JOHN'S rnssnYrl-znrsniirofiiv Whits-

hurch, Belfast, Preparatory Set —-——_*_""' 81cm Friday July 2‘ at n “m, Y.M.C.A. CAMP - Holland Cove Saturday. Jlllv 3, at 10 am. SQTVlCBSHJUIY 5_14.- We C?" wk“ a few mm’: Sunday Jub,‘ 4‘ Morning worshmlboys. Regster with l-larry Cucllnlrc at ll o'clock. with Holy Communion at Cudmm? B 7'24‘

Evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. 261i CHURCH 0_ g _OTLAND Se)“ Emns’ ___ ' ' vices for the Eastern Parish. Friday NEW ouaseow cnnrsrralvjgulii firs?" 3111K? v1"- Slmdaij Church. Sunday July 4th: 1o A M. B‘! {h hnurlii’ "CL '11 M11.- Communitv Sunday school: 11 anlyvarwi ‘ pf?" Re" Richard. morning wclsshin: 3 96m. Frederigl 95 away- “--5‘~‘- 7'2“ t ; B “n. Bradai .. (No e ______ ctlllzmge oxfrhour for signing‘ser-IAIENFAfLYEB‘ _— M“ “M N57“- vice). R/ev R E. Shaw, Minrsterixouillfe ~51‘?‘~CHIEZQQ}HQ'X§“Z§°°~,QQE; ____ 7'24‘ ‘only daughter", Lzvjrctta Victozta, CHURCH OI,- sC0TL_,\ND_ __ Norman Alder . cldcst son of coyrmumon S3. 33c at Dcgabm Mr. Mrs. Archibald Ncscworillv, Sabbath, Julv 4th, 10.30 A. M. and 29 W-bt Sh. Comer Brook. Now- ‘1110 P. M. Pre-Cnmnlunion ‘k-Wlces, foundland. 7-2-11 Thursday, July 1st. B P. M. Satur-

day. Ju i 3rd, 2.31) P M. at Argyle SEA CADETS T?)- CA‘! P — Un- Shcro v. Julv 2nd, 8 P. M. (‘er the R.C.N.V,l-‘.. su‘ vl-‘nli .I:e ccmmuni at Cznc ‘Traverse. Jilly Charlclriznvn Ssa Car. and off-

lalh. P-i 591-1113" Jill!“ 20m- lcers will go to crimp at Czviip B11:- 7'2'1-'- hon, Pinetl-r, on July ii). Thor: *_"*" r1 i - W-l

soc-a coir vs - can-ma 133.?.i‘§°%i."?lLg.$£i..§“‘“' sugar ceugoizs which became: valid " ' Julie lst can be used until Sept. yumancu‘ YESTERDAY _ “u, 30, as: Ling to an announcement funeral Cf m: m“, Efmfpd by the Places Board. Coupons issued pm,“ “.35 '

for Julyfrluzurt; and September h}; from FM, A 1-5,, Wm 1151C “"-‘"-“ “mfir? C!‘ Q 79- eral home to ‘SL. Joaclri churrll

but mav not be used befor becccnc due.

Y.M.C.A. CAMP - Holland Cove also condumd m, “Wm, a, July 5—l4_. We can take a few more ma,‘ Asststinry- 3,, n“, Sam, boys. Regstc-r wlih Harry Clldmore “.95 Rev‘ c Mccal-yw‘ TCPA at Cudmore Bras, '7-2~ll panpgflrez-s WSW. Mam" K011“

"r"- Raluh Collins, Fcrnico Drake, John eggEggyjjulgqgihfiggunglgarng _Dunri, Newman Gill and John Du)“; sérvicfi for Sunday JEN McCrae. interment in the church 4th will be held as _ ronowrhpitgz. °°m°‘°'§~ ______ v fltiélw{Nlgidsiiiiclydlggrigmllglnnszzlndav KINGSTON "OUNG TRON-Es ‘$05001 at Mu1,s1‘,';fie]d'10‘é0 A MJUNION-Th" Jllnc DICPHF" of th" and Harrington 2 P M “Come letvKmgsmn Y? U- m“? m" m” hi)?“ U5 worship together in. the House of Mrs“ May wuhs- Flcrence of the Lord." Rev. Henry Baak lYmmk" h“ mettle °f the devot- Mlmsten 744‘: fonal period which opened by

singing “Just As I Am"_ The Scr pturle lesson was taken from Numebrs B chap. 1-21 verses, read by Alta Prowse, followed by Lord's Prayer in unison» Georgie Docherty had charge of the Lesson on mis-

M-‘Y Vernon River, zvherc Rcrjuicrn l-llcli Mass was sung by the DflStPY, Rt.

COVEHEAD — UNION ROAD»- United Church services for Sunday, July 4, are West Ccvehead l1 AM. Unéglnqamgd 3 s. Covehtead Rc . 0 . M. T e acramen o .. ., The lord's Supper will be dispensed :;>;';-,,,*,§§"",i,, fégjzcemiofige g5; at the mmnlng service “t weswsldent the Vice President took Covehead and at the close of thelcharge o‘ the buflness an of the afternoon service at Union Rioad.|program_ Minutes 011:“ ("if Members of other churches are in- were read and ado ted f nailed h? vited to commune with us. Rev. m“ can msweredpbv-la“ mg": hey Th°5- 5- wily)“- Mmme“ 74'“- and one visitor. Collection amroluntf

two- m a a rum» - at: .‘.§‘§"..‘.Z.ll.;'§."‘2i.‘.“§“.‘°m§3la lxar- alibi: Wi- ldwhJ- liémxbzy- "u? during the summer and Lois Youn-

ve en les en o onc_n kc, m . _ {or the last year and a. half, are d Dene smith “are appoint

“win on Mom“ f r ch lot“ ed on recreation for next meeting. ~ ll l’ 0 M‘ . - It was decided to send a convales- town. Mr. McKay, who has been cent card to Daisy Paul, The re. with No. 5 Equipment Depot. R._C.,mai.nder of the evening was plea- A.F., is planning to engage 1n sently spent in contests; the Nai- iiiggldcultgrficeincogilgléze hgrdgwg: n1; ignlzl ‘Agtehcm brought the meeting been‘ chairman of the Moncton Bahai Assembly. -(Morlct.on Tran- Personals

Mr. Daniel Larter, son of Mr.

script). _ __ and Mrs. Harry Lsrter was s recent PANTRY SHOWER AND TEA ‘visitor w Nova sooth.

An enjoyable afternoon tea and Nh-s. Bruce D. Howlltt and son.

pantry shower were held at the “m” °' M“ ‘mhn °°““°“‘" mm‘ Gerald. of Wetasklwln. Alberta. are ,visit.ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

River Road on Thursday afternoon W. H. Smith. East Royalty.

when she entertained in honor of

Miss Anne Stewart one of the sea- Lsnco Corporal James M. Mac- Kay t the week and at the

sons brides. The hostess was as-

sisted in serving by Mrs. J. B. ‘pm homo of hll parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MlcKcy, southport.

s prison make. nor iron bars s.

them-if necessary. " i

Richard, Miss Stewart received

many useful articles accompanied Mk. and Mrs. Phil McDonald and little daughter Judy of Toronto. are

by the good wishes of her numer- spending s. holiday in Charlotte-

ous friends.

town at present. Phil is a son of

Mr. and ll/lrs. L. McDonald. 6 Ambrose Street.

ANNA FREUIIVS DESIRE LONDON — (OP) — Dr, Anna Heard, daughter of the late Dr. Sigmund Freud, pioneer of psycho- analysis. has applied for British ‘neutralization papers. She came to Britain when the Nazis marched in- to Austria.

TO TEACH HOUSE WlI-‘ERY

NORWICH. England _ t0?» - Thls town intends to hire a house- craft lnstrllctress to teach howe- wllves how to run their homes prop- er y.

LIPSTICK AS BAIT

‘LONDON -— (C?) - Hvlicl‘ got after ‘cm girls. Anglrrs, adv sell that bait coated with lipstick has a special appeal for grayiing. arr told lo u-"e bait dyed orange rcd for perch. pale pink for dacc. and. lat- er in the year. primrose for reach.

jeeps, light tanks and armored machine guns and orders to "use

Saturday - Night - July - 3rd—9 to 12 P.M.

-Admission - 25c--

ALL - MEMBERS - OF - ARMED FORCES FREE

—8ponsored - By — B - I. - S-

MIN MEMORIAM

Holy Name '

Modern - Dancing

7- -2i

“Wartime Fashion Show Attracts Much Attention

wartime version, came to C a:

the stamp oi’ approval from personal direction of Mrs.

Altken, supervisor of

so popul attended the afternoon ance.

Before a capacity audience ln the evening and to a large attendance in the afternoon, Mrs. Altkerl told the story of clothing conservation in s. manner which left a deep im- pression on all who were fortunate enough to be present. The Revue was held in Prince of Wales College Auditorium.

His Honour, Lieutenant Govern- or B W. LePage officially opened the evening show while the after- noon revue was declared officially open by Hon. J Walter Jones, Premier of Prince Edward island. Both commended the objects of the Revue stressing the importance of conservation.

lottetnwn Wednesday and received]

Sir Patrick Duff '

I UB8. A. W. STLBNS

‘Ihefuners-loftbclsiclfrs. A

Wednesday, will take place st 2 o'clock this Afternoon from the Baptist Church to the People's Cem-

etcry.

Mn. Slams horn in lottewwn in 1 the daughter John and uuiorie ivrcseuih S60 Her husband ceased her is 1928. She bu n a lifelong resid- ent of (harlot-std? and has been

e

(mur-

Wll Hi6 of ti:

Women's Aid Society o the Charlottetown Baptist Church for over thirty years. and durln part of that time was ‘Preasluer o the Provincial W. M. A. S. She was A ‘ elected rm honorary Lifn

‘ of the Dominion Society, She was also for many years s member of th Ladies Aid Society of the P. E. Is and Hospital.

She leaves to mourn: one sister, Miss Alexandra. Scott of Charlotte- town; two daughters. Edith B. at | lhome and Clara. M. of Vancouver, B. 10.: three sons, Prank E. of Ottawa, -H. Edgar of Montreal and Russell

W. of Beaupre, Quebec; and two grandchildren. Mrs. D. J. Macdon- nell of Ottawa and FY). Wm. M.

A new kind °! 3"m°n ‘mw-hthe} Stems, D.l=‘.C., now overseas. ‘l

1,200 women who saw it. Under the. Kate conservation. folgthe Wartime Prices and Trade- Board, this Re-Make Revue proved a: that some women, who

And Lady Duff

l returned for the evening §}e‘?§§?.§3

--i-- ‘W (Continued From Page One)

aii keep them supplied over interven ing seas.

Warns Against Complacency

“And we have got to reckon on its being a long one," Sir Patrick warned. "We have got to steel our- selves to great sacrifices vet. We must make the 10b as short as we can. Think ol our prisoners, think of the oppressed people whom the aggressors have overrun, to whom

Prologue tc the show was given; each day is an agony. We cannot

by membcrs of li-r- and lair force from the local training irczrsrcs anti LAA-l ..l...l oi‘ the program was very colorful. each unit, headed by a standard

bearer, entered the auditorium. and‘ stage,

paraded up the aisle lo the thev were gilen a tremendous ova-

As-

,be complacent and simply sit down. wondering when [he second front will be and leaving it to our fight- ing men in do what is necessary. We must all work as hard as we can, each ill his own job, and give all we can on the top of that. whether it be our blood to the

‘tion. The land army. made up of; Blood Donors Clinic, or our money

Ylusic for the prologue was present-

cd by the popular band from No. Grorel tain of our actual sight, and when

62 C.A.B T C

at Bench xclcr direction of Cpl. Emile Doir-

‘lhe revue l:-" lrcaiws of xitilig Olti Things New" ~v¢as given-out. at

ion Lance Corporal Austin (Dinzi ,Csnnollyl was pianist during the

n.

i Sixteen local models appeared on ihc stare dil l‘. Allflili 49 t‘ <

s were shmvn and ‘ d before the and-l there i5 the growth of

1.t made from‘ Navy and mCrCiYllll of clothing. The is the ch60 follow d the progress ofpivotal situation on the air writes a hrndv ‘ucoklct enlitled “The Miracle 011th the des. ' which war. Bl‘! their‘ is nnlv slat" the demonstrat-i

tvo young boys and girls, also Part-l to war loans. It is un to each of ' calcd in this part of the i'evue,,us to be doing something to help

when such mortal distress is so clcsc on the other sine of the unr-

iiterallv all we have. all we hold dear ourselves is still at the havnrd, "Huge developments are

is

“Fhere the Alaska

_ _ hcrlvjv gn- A tlzcn explained 110w dustries: there is tho newly c-xcalr".

fleet" and

ti“ e

air force Canadals

of the world. Nn lfinit can nv 0f Canada

h» in i

rat ' e

lier and for the rrst of us i - lcst, And now or never is the tnilr."

‘modelling for the afternoon per

Rev. Monsignor M MacDonald who§ femur,“ and Lance Corpmal W31“, mele" MacNutt for the evening. Both Ylnre members of the local training

Ciiillb at Bcacl". Grove.

, Models were as follows: Anna Rathone, Florence Burke. Joyce Ritchie. Dorothy Lowthei" nnd Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr.: Childrons dressrs. Girls - Janet lvlatheson, Nancy Pound. Elizabeth ‘Cooke, Wayne MacDonald. Joyce Partridge and Barbara Leitch; boys —Ralph Kennedy. Warren Hood

models. Standard bearers were: Margaret MacLennan, Elaine Porter and Inez

MacDonald. Mrs. E25. Coffin. chairman of the Women's Regional Advisory

Committee’, presided and the follow- ing committees arranged for the staging of the revue: Miss Marv Irving, Mrs. R. F. Large and Mrs. J. L. Richards, in charge of models, Mrs. E M Bagnall, the armed forces; Mr. Fred Gates. land army; Mrs. R. R. Hurst and Miss vcssey. stage setting; Mrs. J A. Lawson, music, and Mrs. B. S. ‘Townsend, arrangements for revue.

Mrs. Aitken left yesterday for Sydney, visiting Dower Montague in the morning and then crossing on the ferry st Wood Islands in the afternoon.

“It is pleasing to see so many interested persons in attendance this evening at n. show which is playing such an important role in Canada's economic program, said His Honour Lieutenant Governor LePage in officially opening Char- lottetown‘: Pie-make Revue at P WC. Hall on Wednesday, "l sin- cerely ho that the lesson it tea- ches will fpllt to use by the thrif- ty women o the Province long af- ter Mrs. Aitken has laft our shores.

"In the difficult days which lie ahead such practical a gestlons as will be given here ton ht should go a long way in solving the per- plexing roblems which are only now nning to be felt in mam’ homes. Conservation has been in- creasingly emphasized in the past few mon hs and more and more in the future Canadians will be ask- ed to adjust themselves to ditions as they develop.

“The field of clot ing conser- vation, because of the dwindling supplies due to increasing war needs. offers a real challenge but one which I feel the women Prince Edward Island will be well able to meet. with more sons in the armed forces than any other pro- vince, the mothers of this Island can better understand the necd for stretching present supplies in or- der that the boys who are doing lhc actual fighting will go into buttlc properly clothed. Knownig that al- ready fifty-five million miles of cloth have gone into uniforms for the army, Canadians can fully realize the need for conservation.

"Every time a mother takes an nicl coat or suit and makes it over into a dress or cont for junior, she is doln her art to guard and malnta n the omc front. Every time she rc-makes any article o.’ clothing shc is being a cod soldier on the civilian front. ow ls tho 11ml’ l0 WW. snvc nnll serve.

"'l'l'll' Wnrflnle Prices nllll Trndv Board is doing evcljvthing ill its iowcr to stretch olit the existing nipple: of clolll and trimmings by its program of simplification and railon lmiicll. but without the active cc-operation of every citizen

Misses Aifrcda Pickard. Iislher MacDongalL|

con- |

in Canada its efforts are thwarted to a certain degree. Not only must it be bucked bv public Opinion out in addition needs the active slip- port 0f an army oi women using scissors, needles and titre-ads as their weapons.

“I feel sure that after witnessing this interesting demonstration to- night, the womcn oi this city and province lvill be more conservation oonxious. Instead of rushing to the stores for clothing in the future they will first explore the closets m

search of material which will lend gygmacgfiogrog/tgthbromgd B532 itself to re-msking for children."

BIRTHS

HAMILTON - At Montague, June 28th, i943, to Mr. and Mrs. Peardon Hamilton, a son, Everett Laverne. COLES-At the Prince Edward Is land Hospital on June 30, 1943. ta Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coles, Milton. a daughter, lmid Marilyn. NORTON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 30, i943, to

L-Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Norwn. Charlottetown. s daughter, still- born. Judith Ann.

DEATHS MacKINNON - At Canoe Cove

June 30, i943. Ewen D. MacKlnnon in his 87th year. Funeral from hi: late residence Saturday afternoon Service starting at 2.00 p.m. Inter- ment in Argyle Shore cemetery.