"1l1"194l--1Y‘

, A WESTERN GUARDIAN

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Corliss Isst leaflet. Ilivaavloliraea

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Wed

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"fiptllllefrfrTr-an m st- 7 Prince Qqunty Exhibition.

" ' s-zz-Tue. tlxsept. 11.

Jgqgwr LEAVING town Wfll furniture 1y

0ND . sons. App Z zhlmgerOffice. 5mm°*fl,f_°‘-7_M_

431mm sun nsusso w.

|_ _. The July mootinfi

- a

urch was held It 9w

fliflrmrsrs. Chester simpwm

c e Preglflent, Mrs. Crowdis, open-

. the meeting with the 91118108 M0, folldwcduow

eet-in . Bile nriiade ‘by members since our . mgetmg, A very special Ero- . e entitled "Help 21:8 47mg; . of EItlIOpQ"—llOW. yum. Charles Taylor. Assisting 1m readings were Mrs. W. 3mg, “The (‘hunches of Nor- av and Denmark". Mrs. Rel nald, “The Churches of Bel- nm Holland". Mrs. Elmer ‘gym, ‘ e Church of France". ~ , chests:- Simpson. “The Church f Germany", Mrs. Preston Green. ‘The World Council of Churchs." e worship service was in charge of Mrs. Gerald Lockhart. was an from the Missionary Month- . August meeting to be held the Manse. This be s oint meeting including Maipeque. .-.. ti . Darnley and Hamilton. The .ee closed with the singing . hymn 876 followed by the Miz- hl-benedic

1

OII-

fifOlT NUPTIAL srsowm - nt social event was held \-~- y night, July 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '- Laug-hlin, Bherbrooke when s nuptial k was ‘ ‘ h. strains of the wedding -- slaved by Mr- Ray Inllkllllll. - WWW-Weds were led to the to! honor, the bride being - eased in her white bridal gown. A ll-fiiied baby pram was taken in Master Bobby and little Miss -- Pitcairn. lovely gifts livor, pyrox. oh a and money were opened Cl sensult and while lVLrs. C.J. Pitcairn read the accompanying good wishes. The

gift, were arranged on the table by Miss Bun Iaughlin. ‘Hrs chairman. Mr. ashes Chappcii Jr.. called‘ upon Edward hlin Jr. -- read an address a a well- liied purse was presented by Miss v- Iaughlin from the residents of Bherbrooke 'to_the bride and The groom the a bled on behalf of his ride for to

shown and Joined in oily Good Fellows".

"For They Are During the vening excellent music was fur- ished by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laugh- ln. Ma's. Fred MacDonald. Wall- ». Delghan, and Arthur McDoug- ll and s dance was cnivyéd by s11. dainty lunch was served and be- re dopsrting for their homes all joined in wishing Mr. and Mirs. I acDonald many years of hap- these-S.

-~~-|

000-003-0444

PICNIC

At scmorvfr an 0.. “ wsmssspav, JULY as .

Celebration in Cindi At 9:80 A.M.

Distinguished speakers will address the multitude in the afternoon.

Free accommodation for

AUCTION

AT BEDEQUE

r will sell u.‘ u» promises ff Fred MpCshe on Thurs- llly. July 19, at 7 p.n1., 50 glllel of standing hay.

Terms Cash.

If lay unfit sale on Sat- “MRY, July 21. st- same im.

' HUG-II l‘. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

‘

_ 1-1o.s|_

3HT BINDI

_ an

and Baltic w. M. s. of the ,2

mo his bride. '

wli ' fusflor mice own! Everett Paynter. 7-12-14-17-1

_-s.osr - 7E8‘ DeSoto hub finder please notify Llew- Dry Cleaners, Sumrnlcrislitiqel.

AUCTION BALI on promises of D. Otis Champion, tic. has been cancelled.

AME; 7-17-21.

—AUOTION IAII of stock. crop, isnpiamonts and furniture on the T d Small. Bhor-

kc on Wednesday, July 18th at

or pairs.

caps. ciiyrrs

7-17-21. , . —HIDDLETC.. nALL-FOB SALE b tender. Particularly well bisiit. Bzls and joists in perfect condition. Would nushesgod dwelling two roamed

.1

N. or any tender not

y 11,41- ccpicd, Also seats suitable for small church, tables, chairs. two gas lamps. Apply Wilfred . Bec- reuary. 7-164 -20-)i.

-IIOBBBIY CASE IN COUI. A Summcrdde man ,, ed Summersidg police court yesterday morning charged with robbery with violence. His case was ad- journed till Wednesday for hear- ing. Mr. John G. Arsensuit. Cape msnont, an elderly man is a patient in the Prince Count) Hospital where he was taken late fiiday night after he was alleged to have been beaten up and robbed of ap- proximately $11.00. Hig injuries sro apparently not serious but he was described as-having been badly beaten. It is in connection with this incident that the charge of robbery was laid. -S.

Psflmilt

—Iflss Stella Driscoii, York, is a guest at the Hotcl, susnrnersid —B.

—-0l.iss Norma Connolly of Cen- tral Bcdcque is visiting her sister. Miss Kay Connolly, Moncton, NB.

_--Mr. Lorne Driscoli. Summer- sioe and Mr. Will McIvcr. Bor- den. were visitors to Moncton on ‘hiesday.

N Cw Clifton

-Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Wallace of Ewes. NJ. accompanied by their two dssightavs. Jean and Betty and their son Bob were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siiiiphant, Bumsne " . Miss Jean g Wallace Plans to remain for a

10118:- period-G. —Mb'. and his. Punk Ogden of Philadelphia, Penn. are visiting their dsughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Ogden. Jr. of Eiiersiie. Their son, Sgt. Prank Osden Jr. is stationed at Gander, Newfoundland with the R.C.A.F. -- B.

-Mr. Mrs. Clarence 1!. Carn- eron of indsor, Ont, have re- turned homefrom their honey- moon which was spent on the Isl- and. While here they visited Mr. Cameron's sisters, Mrs. Fred Cai- leghsn, Summerside. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. Indian Rivera-S.

—-Mrs. Thomas Garguil and son. 1011-15. Of Brooklyn. N.Y.: also Mrs. A.C. Sullivan. formerly Miss Marie Wedge of Bummerside and two

oung sons, Master Charles and

iiliam of New York have arrived in‘ Bummerside for s stay of six weeks. The are visiting at the home of r. and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, 31 Market Street-S

-%. snd.Mrs,_Wiiiism Gaol! "lived in Qunmcrslde lctnmisy even to spend the week-end with Mrs. e's purer-its, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly. P9. Greene left yes- terday for Moncton where he has been posted. Mrs. Greene will re- main in summer-tie for the pres- eat-l

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PROFESSIONAL cxao I. I. IIIGKEY

Chartered AoeoIstant Office at l1

. or ool or store. Iggehest sub

“son

his cnsnmrrsroww“ ousaorsn

FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIII).

‘IO-DAY a

l able in advance.

“use”! A

SHOWS

“Till? KEYS OF ll AT THE OAPITOIT.

-€-l_ —\It is difficult to descrlse more words the tremendous emc-

awavis loyal movie-glam with ocrs opening yestcrd o! Century- x’:

Tllieatre t 110M011 OI J.- gglffe "The eye of The fiq-t

m the millions who have road Crown's heart-warming and pro- vocative story the motion picture cannot help but raise its dramatic excitement. To those to whom this wonderful drama. of Francis Chis- holm, a nrnple man whose courage moved. rt-s to undreamed of heights is familiar. this picture must come as a double delight. "The Keys of The Kingdom" is the story of Francis Chisholm. a very good and brave man - who travelled many roads in s. never- ending search for an over wond- rous secret of happiness. It k the story of Nora, the girl he loved, of his desire to protect her frailty. as

the at the Ca m,

YOUR uurouom limes" .uvss YOUR uuuvsc Acvsugusss-Nsvsn moss HAS ms

scoslu ssAclslc such uslcurs crsuior|ou|

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OWING TO THE LENGTH OF THIS SPECIAL ATTRACTION

;NO SHORT SUBJECTS WILL BE SHOWN

7 - 9:15

MATINEE TUESDAY 2:30

s u M M E a s 1 o a f IZIIIZIIIIIIIIIII/

End 0f Potato Shortage Seen

OTIAWA. July 1s _ (c?) _ This week will bring an end of the potato shortage in Canada if con- sumers limit their purchases to their immediate needs, the Prices Board announced today.

We are past the period of short- 88c and if consumers will be rea-

sonable and buy only for their in-- 1

mediate requirements there will be enough potatoes for all,” said Don. aid Gordon. prices board chairman.

Potatoes are still moving in from the United States for Quebec and Maritime markets and harvesting has begun in some of Quebeys early producing sections. Unless bad weather interruEts operations enough potatoes will e moving on; of southwestern Ontario this week

opposed vote his life to the church. 1t is the story of Maria-V , tria-n aristocrat, too proud and ncss of a simple There are many dramatic mo- merits in the picture which travels where Francis dhood. to Scotland

newcomer, fails

trayin Francis Chisholm. the 's centre character, and with the possible exception of Alexander Knows monumental interpretation of "Wilson." no performance in rueocnt years matches its impress- ivcness.

Pork And Beans llut

As thafirststcpinaDominioi-i- wide meat conservation campaign tn be instituted immediately and to be carried on throughout the meat rationing period, rstsurants, hotels and other Pisces across Canada an prohibited from serving any most dishes on ‘Dxesdsys and n-idays. the Wor- tims Prices and Trade Board has 81111011110041‘.

According to the Board order, ‘meat’ means any edible product derived from cattle. calves, sh ,

,whcther in a fresh orm exocm milk sncl" milk products or edible fats and meat extracts. !t includes any prod- uct except sfllll). of which meat is an ingredient. — v

listing places will be able to serve pcul and fish on "meat- less days" canned pork and beans or kitchen-prepared‘ dishes of pork and bean; which contain strips of bacon will be ‘out’.

JACKDAW IN JAIL

BATH. Bigisnd - (OP) - Bath policemen wondered what was hall- pening when harsh sorceches came from the supposedly empty cells of the locsl prison. On investigation. th found that the "prisoner" was s sckdaw that hsd gained entry through a ventilator.

to his strong desire w dew‘

inhale-tam u» recognize the greotv man. '

tqsuppiy the entire province. can see no reason at all for -, eople to Bet so excited about a mporary shortage of this char- wtel’, Mr. Gordon said. "There 'aro plenty of alternative foodsand *§ii’l=‘.‘>‘i..l° ifiitff "who". W mOS G0 l3 lhalrmgat all. p p no = Normally, commencing about the last week in June. importation of potatoes is unnecessary. Domestic potatoes are usually available in sufficient volume to meet consu. mer requirements by that time.

. year, however. bacluvard weather retarded growth, setting back eastern production three weeks and British Columbia about two weeks and greatly accentuating the short supply position. Diversion of large vo ume of potatoes ‘to ships‘ stores has removed an appreciable quantity from the regular distribu- tive channels and to some extent aggravated the shortage.

The abnormal demand brought about by the large troop movement necessitated arranging for an in. itisl movement of 25 carloads O1 Potatoes with the United States wartime foods administration to be directed to Halifax and Saint John, NB. Larger quantities have since been directed to Sydney, Halfax and Saint John. Provisioning of shifis for the return iourney as W0 as providing suppl cs for din- ing csrs, has taken a much larger volume of potatoes than the of. ficlais anticipated.

To su ply Canadian needs during u" P" month 1.050 cars of pota- fiatswizfihggilllaed fgfirn Agrmcrican

. c rs s on e n to Maritime markets." w y

I

German Girls Aloof Now

W111i! 218T Anmy GERMANY. July 1o - (AP) mm"!!! sirls who were most will- ing to flirt seem to get a kick now out of a little non-fratemizing poi- lcy of their own. ,

T1193’ 18110119 British, American or Canadian soldiers who sidle up to "l!!! for s talk. and stubbomiy re-

e to return a smile. Girls who used to make them-

IN

Too Late To Clasify sat-r. ~.°r.*:."..=.t.'| wmmwv s an “bu!

COTTAGE! TO HINT — APPLY Jo Angus McDougsll, Argyle: Shore. 7- '31 — v

sALn _ m: tron-r on.- nmy. Chevrolet truck. apply] r. .1. MooDonoi

_____'___, Minstrel Show

Kickers

Wednesday, 1......

selves conspicuously tempting to Fusing soldiers now promenade with German men.

The German men — many cf them newly dcrnobillzed soldiers wearing uniforms altered to resem- ble civilian clothes - have appeared in Greater numbers than ever be

lfore for escort duty They lock

their arms around the Gennan

Ilfls Ind swagger by.

This War-Four Years Ago

l! The Canadian Press

JEN 17 lObl-Iknpercr Hirolhito Prince

89am. plans minister of Japan,

to form a new cabinet. Gen. Fam-

Franco broadcast a warniml

arfllinhlncflcouv mllgutgg stay out of

- v was repor o

in the Qnolensk and Polotsk areas

l Ina-s-

. Good butcher bulls mode

Fumimaro 9

calms ruinous

This calm! ls raaarsol you sf local Interest, but u.‘

of a newsy nature may be

st Ive cents a word, strictly p’.

ii —- "1 OIAIWELL for Photopagfl,

OONFIIIIATIUN LII p]. uUnANcii.

DI. II. TIEVOI WAYS‘! olliso will be closed until August 10.1

‘IIALYLATI-Hriasooondts-ain from the mainland was

0N INSPECTION ‘III! — Mr. J.P. Johnson, vice-president and general manager of the Atlantic

oton arflvod

Capt. 51W. liderriois o! Walt ma» mlitary Acodem Walt Poht. I1. i; avisitor t0 c Cit ,

of’ Mr and Mrs. P. .Fm,

l2 Haviland Street. _

Three 0f Four TattooedSailors Regret Action

ny FRANK Lows WITH TI-I-E R..C.N. 31st MINE- BWEEPING FLOTIMIA AT BEA. July l6 — (CP) — About onc- third of the 100 men in this flo- tilla are tattooed - but three of four so decorated regret it. The old seafaring tradition of prgttylng up a section of skin tis- sue with a sentimental drawing is not dying out, but the majority of sailors with the epidermis murals wish they had sobered up before the needle and dye had gone to work. John (Doe) Brunt, sick boy st- tendant from Montreal aboard H. M. C. S. Thunder. senior ship cf this flotilla. is an authority on lthe subject. He has a traditional eagle and anchor design on his right arm with the motto "Vaincre cu Mourir" (conquer or die) and ruefully admits it was the result hi’ a tough evening in Halifax, in 942

Brunt figures that it is s. rash man indeed who will get s. girl's name printed on him permanently without a lot of thought and this may explain why 90 per cent of present-day tattoos are limited to artistic affection for the old folks. CPO. Ken Henderson of Saint John. N.B., however, has com- bined both. On one arm theI pigment proclaims the "True Love" of x. H. m "Elsie" and thel other for "Mother". ‘Ilhese are the results of sentimental mom- ents in Lcndonderry and Hender- son is confident bot-h Elsie and nis mother will take the broad, view. .

Bill Huck of Toronto is one of many seamen who will tell you of r. certain character who was hav- ing an extremely ambitious por- trait jabbed into him by Charlie Show of Halifax-probably Can- ada's best-krlown tattoo artist -—! when the instalment-plan of the‘ work was interrupted by the cus- tomer being involved with the poi- zce. Now he is in jail with a onc- iegged Mandarin on his chest.

Probably the most heavily tat- tooed man in the flotilla-and the man with the most available space for it-i.s Chris Morrison of Cor- nerbrook. Nild. He has "nine or so" panels here and there and when asked if he ever regretted being so inscribed. replied-

"A thinking man never regrets."

Which itself might msks s good tattoo design.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL, July 16 — (OP) _ Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow:-

EQGSI A lflfse 3714-38; A medium 3512-36; A puiiets 31-32; B 32; O 36.

Receipts: 1280 cases.

BU%R: Wholesale Que job- bing pasteurized No 1 34%: No 2 33741-34; Current receipt Que No 1 pasteurized 33 15/16 del Mti; No. 2 32 15/16 del Mti; first grade creamery Prints 10b price 35té-30lt; first grade solids job price 35-38.

Receipts: 1492 boxes.

CHEESE: Current white and western 20 FOB, wholesale white for local and export trade. western 20 11/16-21. Que 2114-22.

Receipts: 644 boxes.

POTATOES: 75 lb bags local new 3.26; 100 lb bags B Carolina. and Virginia 4 35.

Livestock

MONTREAL, July is _ (c?) _. Cattle were higher. calves and lambs easier and hogs about un- changed in trading today on the Livestock Markets.

The cattle trade was slow at the start. There were no real good of- ferings compared with last week but quality considered there was a higher tone of about 25 to 50 cents. Good steers sold between 12.25-12.- 75 with the bulk of the sales corn- posed of medium banality steers Whlifh brought Ii 19.20. Oom-

I

.011 international issues. however.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FOR PROTECTION

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SUMMERSIDE

Faun ‘$15!!

CHURCHILL-

(Con-tinued from Poqe l)

In their own quarters, meanwhile, the American and British joint chiefs of staff held preliminary meetings among themselves.

What Mr. Truman and Mr. Churchill talked about not known.

Neverthciem there was much speculation in Berlin with regard to Russia's future role in the Pac- ific war.

To oidtimo foreign dwellers in Moscow, it has seemed that besides the defeat of the Soviet Unions enemies in the west, one of Premier Stalin's objectives is the defeat of Soviet enemies in the east-mean- ing first of all, Japan.

The President was out of Pots- dam for two hours today, touring Berlin. He drove under the Bran- denburg Gate and through ruined areas to Unter Den Linden. _B_er- liners walking the streets or rlcung bicycles paid little notice.

Mr. Truman's limousine stopped outside the war-wrecked Reichs- Chancellery where Adolf Hitler whipped up the spirit of Nazism and was reported to have met his death.

The president, shaking hi5 head, told accompanying reporters:

"It (the cestruction) is a terrible thing but they brought it upon themselves. 1t just demonstrates what, a man can do when he over- reaches himself.”

Ten nnnuuls after the President loft, Mr. Churchill and Mr. Eden and several other members of the British lender's personal party ar- rived at the Reichschancellery. Grisnly biting his cigar, Mr. Church- iii, in an obviously dour mood, got out of his car. unlike the President. and pant about half an hour stalk- ing gwiftiy through the building which housed Hitler's greatest hopes and became the shattered monu- ment 0f his failure.

Mr. Churchill was almost bellig- erent. at the Rcichschanceliery. He stood aside defiantly near the spot where Hitler's body purportedly burned and asked Rugsian escorts "how the Nazis had died there.

Mr. Churchill showed an intense interest in what the Russians knew about the fate of the Chancelierffi last residents — demanding to know if they sli died and how.

Among unofficial sources there was s general belief that the "Big Three” conference would not and before July 26, when Britain's cloc- tion returns would be announced

WES

Britldi observers affirmed that Mr. Churchill and Clement Attiee —who might become Prime Min- later-would‘ weak with one voice in negotiating in the discussions- Aimost all the European 111011191115

fqpoflgd up for discussion in Pots- h, d

dam bear in some way 0n the 5°‘

immediately pressing ones - those relating to the bound- Mjg; of Lhg new Europe and the future cf eonqumd 9011mm’

IRK SOME

viot Union's outer defences, incluci- be“ ing the most.

NAZI ELATVON

PURLEY. England — ‘CPl — Residents of this southern England wwn expressed considerable indig- nation when German prisoner-i waved swastika flags from the Wm‘

JURY sioNl-‘JIYAITES (Corttinuedm Pose 1)

Miss Martin were in the back seat. He pulled over to the left to a- void four children walking on the road. When the car continued go- ing to left, he tried to pull it to the right but the car would not respond to the wheel. The car went over the ditch and fell on its right side, then back on left. Witness was first out of the car_ then got his sister out. Others came and helped him to get Miss Martin and Mrs. Ross out. His mother was already out. Miss Martin and Mrs. Ross were taken to a nearby house for medical examination.

Drs. Seaman and David Mac- Kenzie arrived very shortly after the accident. Witness then report- ed to police. The car was a Chev- rolet sedan 1931 model. It was travelling about 25 miles an hour at time of accident. The drag lillk had come off the steering gear. Witness had been driving cars for three years.