rrzrnav.

7 .

1/8,,’ peisonqiiy l ilrinfr the. best way to gegcurtozziraglegkgillfl prulchls is in c lip-:;:1c::!:|ng bowlfu o ‘FOP v i w» 1' polling their malty-rich, sweet-as- . nit taste." "I guess all that comes from being d “or made of two grnlns_\vhcat and malted “ oar v-nnd brim: hlcndccl. baked and ioosicrl (or grand taste and cosy diEes~ . non. Z must pic}; up a packafie B‘ m" Nor ‘ grocers."

ml

~ ‘, r . . . uni l ‘ . . > . . .1. l‘ ‘A at the Hun. -

"i tor Summer ‘Vacations ». , .. on (It-norm...

» “'35 3,

‘ ter life

They are Mary. :1 nursing sister in Halifax: Sister St. Elaine Congreg- ation de Notre Dame. St. Josephj Oonvent, a nursing Sister in Italy; deiie in the Clvll Service. Ottawa: and Isabel at home. have the sympathy oi the entire ccmmunlty home in Charlottetown

liilleii In Aetion

LIEUTENANT RONALD I. M86- DONALD. EGA-

The news that Lteut. Ronald J. MacDonald, R.C.A., oi’ Peakes was killed overseas came a; a greet shock to his relatives and many rrlends thraushout the Island. It is only when the ruthless hand oi _war oouchesihosuwhomwe know and love that the real significance of its cruelty is broughthmne to u, and We realize in a greater measure the sacrifice; that our boys are making dailv 0n the battle fronts of the world And so, as we hear that an- other of our gallant Island sons has made the supreme sscriilce or his llXe on behalf ot that freedom which we all hold 3o dear, it is Iii;- tlnx that we pause to pay tribute to him who so freely died that we might live and enjoy that kind oi life for which he and other Can- adian sons fought so bravely. Noth- ing that can be said will add to his glory. He gave his all: what more could mortal do? “Greater love than this no man hath, that he lay down his lite. . " Ronald. the only son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dougald MacDonald. was born at Peakes. Prince Edward Island. November 16. i913. He re- ceived his early education there. matriculating in i930 to Prince of Wales College where he received a teacher's license of the first class. I-Ie taught school for three year at Bristol and Morcll. P E. I. To sat- isfy an early ambition he entered St Dunstonls University as a Fresh- man in 193'! and was graduated urith a Bachelor of Arts degree in loll. The year 1940 sawptlle organ- ization of a unit of C.O.‘I‘.C. at St. Dunstan: and Ronald became one of its first lieutenants. In this cap- acity as well as ln all the tasks he undertook he showed untiring zeal and a desire to do his part Whatever may hive been his plans for the future. he set them aside when hi5 country called tor men. and immediateli’ liter grad‘ uation he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Artillery He was sent to Brockvlllo, Ontario. as r.n officer cadet and at the close o! the course received his commission For Some months he was stationed at Peta- warva. Ontario as an instructor. but was sent to England with rein- forcements early in 1943 He must have been among: the first soldiers who lairded in France in the re- cent lnvasionsince. accordinz to the official report. he was killed on June ninth No further particulars of his death have been received. During his stay in Enaland he wr0te_ regularly to his Iricnds. In all hi5 letters he expressed eager- ness for the invasion clay to ccme, and scomed prepared to meet. what- vc: late might have in store for

him. The manner in which the sad nouns oi his death was received

hcrc boars trsiflfinftm’ to the regard in whirh he was held bv all who kncw him. He was certainly deserv- ing of the highest. esteem. for he vounr: man of exemplary character and nessFssed 0i definite scrund principles. It seems to be prirt of the irony of war that the most fit and promising of our younz men should be called upon to die. Ronald was a vouth irom whcm grcat things couid be expectcci. for he was certainly well equipped wiili Catholic education and good chris_ tin philosphy to fare the battles of life. But for him U19 war l5 over, the troubles of this world have ceased. and he can how rea the reward which is his due. Wh le he will be mourned greatly by his im- mediate relatives, he will long be remembered bv hi. many friends, especially by those with whom he wwas associated during his course at St. Dunsiants.

To the honour roll 0t his College is ddeci the name oi’ another alum- nus. who died for the honor and glory of Gcd in an effort to restore peace among nations. Let us pray that his sacrifice will not have been in vain that soon a lasting peace will be effected. and that with the end of hostilities we shall see the downing of a new and bet- in the world. Since he thought. enough of u; to die (or

THE CH_A_RLOT'I‘E_'TOWN GUARDIAN

our cause. lot us remcmber him in our nrnyyers. Requlescat in pace. Besides his parents there remain five sisters to mourn his death.

Charlottetown: Marcella,

Berna- I-lls family in their sad bereavment.

PIN SHORTAGE

WANTED

.1.

iiniii~<i .ill"i‘. Ii-- has. n rrgaulai‘ l-‘rzurri :rn‘s heard by lll ny about it llS in» it“; 1r can oi‘ prilnl for his Jeep. . with .1 lltlll ni tho 'l‘“ircl Canadian Division in Norm- axiuy. - iConndinn Army Overseas Photo).

i l i‘ u! a companion n well. This

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPEII

Elderly Lady residing at Moneton. N. 8.. who lo de- sirous n! maintaining her own home requires the nerv- lces ol an English speaking (Protestant preferred) hauls- keeper who would he suitable

is a splendid opportunity! for the right person n it a new homo with all modern conveniences. There l: no family and wages would be excellent. Applicant would be required to supply churuet- er references and recommen- dations as to her ahlllty ul u

2. Clo

l-:__. _ .. .___.__ BROOKLYN SCHOOL |

Ordinary straight pins are 1110M?! 0f June: among the scarcest articles in Grade X: i. Isabel Wells. Holland today. Grade IX: 1, Marjorie Pugh; 2. Martha Wells '

Grade VIII: l. Johnston Wells: granklyn Ilodgson; 3, John r .

Report of Brooklyn school for Norma Ashley.

rrILLYEIHrrrELVTOILERZ Passifiofrfowfinl

IMPIJIILI-

Grade VII: l. Ethel Matthews‘ and Kathryn Pugh (equal); 2. Grade VI: Irene Ashley; 3. Ritn Wnllnc Grade V: l. Marion Ashley. Grade IV m): 1. Eleanor Clark. Grade IV lb): l. Henry Wallace. 2, Harland Clark, 3. Mary Clark.

housekeeper. Write "P.D.". rare oi Guardian.

l

ftAixrr (JNDERSTAN) n‘.

queeueu.

Grade III (a): 1, Norms. nZY-i wood. 1 Grade III (b): 1, Esther Ash-,

1- Dmmld Hfiperl 7-’ icy; 2. Lorna Haywood. e.

Grade I (a): z, Bertha Clark. Grads I (b): l. Lowden Ashley. Grade I (c): 1, Wanda Wallace. Teacher: Velcla A. Hardy.

l, Ferns Rennie;

Thus Cuuol developed; and while Imperial geologists and drillers sought and found more oil, the enormous program of waterway, mud and air transport, of pipe line and refinery communion, weuc on space.

Today the Ceeol project is completed. A supply of oil for milieu-y needs has been secured; there is hope for further I discovery, and the territory is open to all oil seekers who care. to nuke their knowledge and capital.

Imperial Oil has undertaken to risk large l amounts of capital in uu eiort to "prove up” enough oil to warrant the enormous expenditure needed for u pipe liuc before the Oil.‘ can be brought oo commercial markets.

It is a lob that cells for time, patience and perseverance, but it is no more fantastic thou the Carrol of today would have seemed to the nee driving the first drilling bit down to Norman's oil sands twenty-four years ago.

mf-WMIMMITID

l

Athena General l Election in August?

momorrron. July e - Tile Ed- monton Journal sald in a news-Y

ed page m‘ on high authority" that an Albert!

general election will be held Aur

u 8.

An otilclal announcement hi’ m‘ government concerning the tion date is expected to this week, the paper said-

Mlnard’: k pulp

JULY 1. i»... §

jwu IORI no 1920;.

bmtrnllesadlCeuedflveetflozfilnulluyvvfifpillii tiuoeleomslunbecznTheu, lu 1914, a little group o! 4 proepeeteeeoppeeeebediehollebeuflenlueeeeflef‘

lylylylmpeelelOlgeokfloloheduenunldpwufl-le Northern queue to n use uleug the Muokeeelo River ueez the tip-top of Condo’: mug. In 1930, I08 POI! NMIlI-l» tic drill amok 0i!

‘Aelielhefiqeuduflul-ultrelueqvnubuiltlulm-ve flepiouexaiepleueqniueooud oiver code. . Thea cane Peeel Herbert Shipping ou the Pacific seoé bend woe nuanced.‘ Could another supply of oil for count elefeauqfor the protection of Alaska and for-proud: though the Aleuelans be developed? Imperial Oil wu - asked by the U.S. army to get the answer to that vml

I M/avréfl

story today "it W" 1'

elec- be mad!

M By Webster!

sou MEANAAJHAT viii ‘Li-ART amnion