.- it __..-.- -».s.~.-.--..-p»-i.< utazroaaonmh a-nx-u-.-i.-.~.i--.'.-..-.'-i.m--.-.-.-.n.p_-o-_-. L. . . - - . - - .. . l {-1 '3 i

115v} ‘ afar-s- .r.-\-..'..-.*.-'..‘.='..A'..‘..'-‘-'-'-"..'-'J'-'-'-'-‘-'-'~'-‘i r4 Z-F..‘-LF..-.-T.-I-,T-F.Q-'I " " w “ "

PAGE SIX

groiiiiiic NEW

Frank Acorn Heaé

First

Stage Of President ’s Match

Frank Acom. with ten points. led the field in the first stage of the president's match at the local golf club on Saturday. Twenty- eight players teed off.

A total of 56 points is awarded for each of the five stages of the match. The player with the h h- est, aggregate at the end of he season will be the winner of the

“IZE.

The following are iv.‘ ii respective paints alt"~~ considering their net score.

Frank Acorn l0

George Hawkins

Cecil Dowling

J. Hellofs

Pete Kelly

Group Ca.pt. H. N. Hampton Allan G. MacMillan

Harry L. Seas

William E. Cotton

Jack ltdlcEachern l 1-2’ lldlr. Frank Acorn. George Haw-

lheir lim

Egffsyii.i..;‘3§:§‘;.,:E:,;";'"-=-"arm's- oaasweu. for minimum. 0\ 9y; —— "°“{£,“4,‘,"J‘“'“""=~rw couirmaiulriou us: m- u... w. illufitfilfv’ d surnames. . 9"! h 1-i- l7l'..“2£‘.°.%€‘.ll,§‘§§",§;'§;;*§,f§$;;£33 YOUR. spoon la needed now firlggélnefigflfii-Jfseiréan n“ m,,,,',,.|,,,‘§ more than ever. Enroll today by m, mum o, “m, rag}: gt agll-lalgilflalllfi; phonlm 621. 0-9-41. ystex 3:32:11...‘ THE ROGERS Com- ,,,,,,,_Mmm ‘Jaiggrtéigisow psny Limited will be closed all

D0 0 ' "m amigo vn Nliililfgilclbefi: illfvlll? B in ’ '

kins and Cecil Doivling were win-

the winners ners of the sweepstakes. received L-unch was served by Mrs. Rob-

Ibsen." Practice

Stewart Softball team

p, all players plenu- lni-ky Whitlock, Capt

filiiriey And Jeffery Tied In Brighton Horseshoe Tourney

The tollsvrliz-g are the

leading

potiii getters to date in the singles tournament at the Brighton Horse- shoe Club for t-he Weather-bio Cup. The competition has been kecii

V€fy

Points ......2~i ms. . 24 pts. 22 pts. .. lB ma. ,. 1B pts. . i6 Dts. . l2 lit-s. . . . . . .. . .. l2 Dts. The week-end play produced some very ihfllllllf! contests, espec A one in which Jeffery defeated Phillips, last year's cup winner and in so doing shoivcd that he intends to be closer to the mus this 3131‘- HF slipped on twenty ringers again bee? his own record of run?- teoii. s5: a week ago against Jock McCourt All players that are behind games are asked to turn out get their games run off.

:\ nd

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

St Louis 3, Cincinnati l. 8t Louis 4; Cincinnati l. Chicago 5; Pmsbursh 0. Chicago i: PittsburBh 0~ lcston 4; Brooklyn 5.

Boston B: Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 5; New York 6 Philadelphia 5; New York B.

AMERICAN

Detroit 2: Chicago 4 lvashington 1; Philadelphia 6. Detroit l; Chicago 0

nzton 5: Philadelphia 6. N; York l: Boston 2.

N York l: Boston 4 Clevriand l3; St. Louis l. Cleveland 2; St Louis 4

INTERNATIONAL

Syracuse 3; Rochester l. Elyrzciire 4: Rochester 5 Montreal 0; Jersey City l. Lfcntreol l(t: Jersey City 9. Tcrcntn 7: Newark 2 Toronto 1: Newark 4. Buffalo l; Baltimore 4. Buffalo 2; Baltimore 5

SATURDAYS RESULTS NATIONAL 5t. Louis 1B; Cincinnati fl.

Chicago 4: Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia at New York post-

poncd

Boston at Brooklyn postponed. AMERICAN

All three scheduled games imit- poned

t INTERNATIONAL I

. . .. l

Euffnlo 2, Balhinmi- 9 .

Montreal at Jersey City poetpevi-l bl

Toronto at Newark postponed l Syracuse at Rochester P05‘

¢______——_.

YOU MlGl-lll‘ AS WILL CHEHLTHE BEST

Navy Takes llieaclnlln City Softball League

Jractice to-night at;

(CA.

instant Slandings

' Mm“ up "m", tillfllllglllllllllll Maliesflanvfeelflld

This column ll my n: able in advance.

reserved for new! inf lacal interest. but ‘advertising

of a ne lure may at five cents a word. strictly DI!-

frna CHARLOTTETOWN continuity

-EVEN IN COLD, HARD WATER?

JZNE 1?»1944

IIOW ABOIITA EIIER Sllllll!

THE REGULAR

uni; tallies Aid Society. b. a. f. Hwpital will be held in cum:

Home Monday. June 13th at o'clock. No meeting

day Wednesday until further no- uice. 6-9-3!

s Julv 0r Aux-

lifoliuoy‘: MOIST-enil-Mlll lather. is

windliernod oltinl

OR a feat, clean, lmooth ehave-—A unis: onav: ALL lmouNrh-you need Lifebuoy Shaving Cream!

You ace, Lifebuoyh “stay-moist" lathe: in not only extra moist, but it is also extra mild! Doeorft dry out on your face and "draw" your akinm It: stays moist! Wilts tough

beard! last. Ends razor scrape and pull. And because of its special protective ingredient, Lifebuoy lather leave!

your face feeling wonderfull So refreshing you need no

ert Holman. Mrs. R. R. Bell, Mrs. L Pcl- ust. Sheets urgently needed, W Dr. camrtcli Jersey city 2o 1o .576 ~need your help. e-io-ue, ' _ Baltimore 26 19 .5¢_l8 .._._- r Buffalo so 21 call samov accmem" - ciiir- THE WATER5 Rochester 26 22 .542 w“ Gallant, m, o; An“, H_ I lilazitroal 2f‘. Z2 .593 Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, met AGAlN, "Pcircoto 212 i? 539 with a. serious accident Saturday WNW-fie 16 :29 1364 evening June 10. He was remov- HATIONAL LEAGUE: led to the Charlottetown Hospital st. Louis 32 l6 .631, ll‘. o state of nconsciousness, in Pitlfibllltlh 25 19 568i which condition he remained, ac- _ .__ ,Cincinniiti 25 22 .532 cording to the latest report on ' A Navy 5c team defeated New YOFR 24 .511 Sunday evening. IR c A F. A aftsnien 3-1 ‘in a‘I3l":‘9K1.\I1 Y3 5a 4'19 —-— lregiilar game of the City Senior Boston .. .4313 FUNERAL SATURDAY _ The I Softball tongue OX8“ the week end. Fflllidfflllhll ill kb .40 funeral 0f the late Mrs. Aubrey 1 l In a second half of the doubleherid-_ Chicago R V lav 26 .381 Mutch was held Saturday after- ei- the R C A F Corpcrals won- AME ICAA LEAGLEm 549 noon from Clifton Church. SGIVI? [is-s from the a c n. a. Set- St. Louis 2g a w, ces were conducted by Rev. n _ -~ 45mm .Boston 2o xii . Ross and Rev. T. 1.‘. McLen- t. t T“ ‘r "rt .~ in Raise»... s1 ?.23."..'.’.l‘°vt$‘§§°"é§ia¥€fi°’ “ca: ' dispu assess on o ir . _¢_ i -' _-- ~ . , ilillzicc inethcpleaztic, with threelgriicrrazri igohn MacDonald, Malcolm Mac- wins and no losses The win alas. IBQl-Qéo-l-l-y s; n; kg, onald, _Peiley Mutch and Her- ‘the first for the Coroorals w.io| P l-flctiil-‘i i- - 1 ,bcrt Mason. Interment was in ‘until yesterday 1111i lost the sin- I Washington 22 26 .405 Clifton Cemetery. ’ gléeanlsamafretkbetllll villi?‘ sigh?‘ s"; - p“ - Personals iviliJi column with three losses ,| IIIPSCOIOSI n — : ii . Sergeants 140 030 0 - a '55 all. lirgplje-xli; Evjulllliatittutl; Queen Hotel. ,- __ “ , ',' ‘a. n‘ ' - - i“ - “Wm” m m x ‘° " ‘ “‘ , Mr. Chas. u. Drake. New York, l"=1'-**Iv=1°"°"'

Lavvlor umpired the first and Bus Whitlock the

1 ___ ___ ___

Fine Display At St. Joseph’s Convent

|‘ The annual displal; of needle- ‘work. cooking and art by the‘

V3718 COT‘. Cl

t

pupils of St. Joseph's Convent opened Saturday evening. June lo, land continue until Tuesday evening. June l3.

‘ These artistic products are the |results of much interest and con- lcentrated effort on the part of, each individual pupil from thei nine grades under expert tutor-l ship, I I The work from the grades is as follows: E Grade I—Exhibit of \vriting,j lQlTlWlllg-DOORS and sowing cards.

Grade II-l-Icmstitchcd hand-l Ikemhiefs. ,‘ i Grade II and III - Handker-i

'chiefs and handkerchief bags. ‘ Grade III-Victory aprons. , Grade IV-Scwing npTOIlS, and

a flnc display of project books.’

and drawing.

Grades IV and V-—Daitity col-. lar and cuff sets. n' ‘tell as hem- 1 , the latter‘

v_ I

Grade V—Hcinstltched and in-| itialled pillowcases. i

Grade VI-Apxons. card-table covers, proyect books. as well as_ caps, scarfs, handkerchief cases, and aprons, showing different types of fancy stitches.

Grade VII—Skirt.s, sweaters, etc. vrnachlnc-stitched.

Grade VII-Also exhibits slips with crocheted edging.

Grade VIII - A wonderful ex- hibit of dresses. blouses, skirts, Dutch hats, crocheted necklaces. and satin pillows.

Grade IX~HGI1SlllZChld altar

ncns.

The special feature of this in- terestiiig display is the household science products of Grades VII. and VIII which include fine sam- ples of cooking, and canning, in addition w table-setting charts. posters and illustrated books which contain the recipes of all the courses taught.

These outstanding samples of sewing have bet-ii done on Satur- day morning and are examples of the interest which the pupils have taken in thtir work. All the work. including the satin cushions. which the pupils themselves stamp- ed indicate painstaking care and efficiency and are specimens of neatness and daintiness.

SPEED For Sale

Dr. L. B., trotter, five- years old. with new rigging: JIlSO set of hobbies, American make. For quick sale.

Apply

JIMMIE POWER

| work

the landing crnft thi-ou Guinea.

coll L\I ind incur and lillir llilnLy iui.-\~.cii Lciuli: incl.‘ \L\'J‘41\‘\4Av~ lroiii L\.£‘ll VM“A\,J> hating; pillihsni,’ ea a “uni cisc-ispitlc. _ _

r»... n, nilo _. uiiiclitt cnpucly plesliluu ziiz. mpiiililuu inc LlLlms. l»; mt: Kathe rig.

ivlr. ullu hi... lvlsc-i-htrson and family were nu iu place or iiuziouii" bv nuunuouzis and :..'ll00l unites.

lvli. Cy. as L. nhllxiii \\'.ls LaLlCd U-UJll w rtiili mi.- nu ' ~s lulu rill‘. Hthklllll irllluvllJllal i nlau tilun with n wcii iiilcu p‘ . tiles. lunc- rnersoii was also p o ntuu witii a ocuitutiiiii. IALLYIO.’ uy lllt: uicii ta.» my v/olilells lnsthutc 0i. wilzluh sii. nus oeii n lCntlll-l‘ ntbetictatiit and; cncig - menisci‘.

' gii p.11; ll by eui >i"~e Htd‘ 3 in a in. nu.- eq all pr and tum "For

to tony‘ a. .1 ieilowsfll .i LALLA entire family were;

t‘ LPG G5,. in. ' f c overlap l..." l>llillév

Mr. .. J .2. lvoilotvuig is,

hiziy Dear Ilcdlcy, Nettie llllU We your friends and have pa i: fnrcivvll on flu: cw o ure to take up si district. ‘it was ICCILg regret we learned oi your llllllilltil] of leaving Glen Valley. For it is truly sum a friend: in‘ need is a IflCllLl indeed aiiri : u have ever been randy ‘to lend ..i helping hand. ll) any one in time" of iictd or trouble. i You will 1;;- misscd from the church for your regular attendance and active part taken in nll work for the Welfare of the church. You trill all b;- missocl i.‘ school. your izirni ' ‘

l‘l.\l

ll the ‘ i1‘

‘ .. (xpcratc m Rctl Cru 1.11 sclicolv . Yoiirsclvcs ltl1_l.'lC part taken in anything Iltiflfillllllf: [Q me. heneflt of our school and c-nmmun-l ity as a whole.

We all join in tvisl '11: you nll~ gocd luck anti l ' ‘ new home. We ii you are not: izolitg v; . and look forum-d to having _ visit us as over.

We ask you now to IlCCC-Dt tni ,

burfside Assembly Llne

l . Dr.

deepest sympathy. but they. in their sorrow, will, nevertheless. have that precious consolation

Erirrivcd on Saturday and Ls regis- ltered at the Queen Hotel. I

l l

Mr. ; in Charlottetown. l g Large Attendance-

, (Continued from page 1.)

iClirtstlan faith and hope to pay

icur last respectg to one whose life

{has always exemplified the Christ-

ian verities. Truly, Dr. n could say, even as Paul said to 'I‘ln‘.O.lly, ‘I have fought a good fig; , I have finished my course, I have ltrpt the faith.’

I hreo different conflicts, - War, World War l, and War II. he served country well. Between wars, in limes of peace, he continued to

.l'i‘l’ldfll‘ high service to htunanifly.

Unstin-tingly and unselfishly he gave c1‘ his skill w the broken and diseased bodies of men and women,

J. H. Harvey, Toronto, la

For a better shave tomorrow, get Lifcbuoy Shaving

Cream today!

my MY LIFEBUOY I i‘

SHAVI N6 CREAM-

yQu'|_L STI L GET A GRAND SHAVE.

‘ wraonfiygafizg l cums: ro

Shier/par iirrisggys rllfig flaw/av LATl-IER A

prayEiTFhlcn was followed by the

singing of Hymn No. 458: the

the benediction,

Outside the Church, on Prince.’ “ed member 0! u"! procession‘ .4329 was i. member of the

Church and contributed her

share to all activities for the bcn-.

Street, the funeral formed in the following order: Firing Party '

Band from C. A. B. T. C. Canadian Legion

Honorary Pallbearers Hearse

General Public

the procession slowly made its way towards the 'March from Handel’; "Saul."

The honorary pallbearers. veter- ans or the South African War.

and 1t is because of your DGTSOIIIIl-vwere: Messm A Rodd’ R cox‘ Q

knowledge of rJiese truths that you H

came here today, ln sorrow and ln reverence, to pay your final tri- btite to this man and his work.

“It ls because of such men as Johnson that the Church, down through the centuries. has steadily increased ha: power for good, for such men as he have been living examples of the spirit of her teaching.

"The vilcrld has been dravm closer togelhcr because such men as, Dr. Johnson, in their various

vocations, have dedicated them- selves to great service under God. To Mrs. Johnson, to the children. nnd to his sister, we extend our

only given to those who have the yirivilcgc o.’ po sing beautiful memories of a t y great Christ- ian life And now, in the DNS- ence of the God whom he served. we leave him."

Dr". NfcLetirian then offered up small gift not for its intrinslci value but for llic spirit in which it is given and the wish it is meaint to convey.

Signed on behalf of all Present.

r, ..._

W

and checking ts

I YA 6H1 KINSMEN M-ONDAY

‘FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC No. 2 AJLS. IIMIGE BAIIII

B. 0. A. F.

DANCING 9--12.30.

AlflCflCJll infiiiitrymcn scurry down the gongplank and wade from gli the surf to the beach at Sat-mi, Dutch New Those who landed on the Jap-held island first are busy set. ting up machine gun; inland against enemy ent rich

or,» - " '.\<

nedy, and P. Ryan. The active D lJ. C. Houston, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- lMillan, Dr. F. R. Seaman Dr. G. .L. Smith and Dr J F. lvlacNelll. The mourners were Mr- Ham- mond Johnson, D: ‘Putnam, Mr. George Dr. H. H. Pierce, Rev. Ayers, Mr. E Aroster. MrE. Higgs. Hon. F. R. Hcartz. Mr. Arthur Heartz and Dr. J. Blake. The service at the czmotcry was brief. and ended with the firim’. B! the military salute and the sound- ing by the bugler of the Last Post.

ants. WALTER ll. BELL

A deep gloom Was cast over the ccmmtuiity of Tryoii on Sunday May :3, tvhen 1i; became known that Mrs. Walter H Bell had passed

away.

Mrs. Bell's passing was unex- pected altho h it was known that she was se ously ill with pneu monia. Her death at. the compar- atively early age of 42 years was a, great shock to her husband and children gs well as to hcr mother and her brothers and sisters. She was born it Rose valley a daugh- ter of the late Donald MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald and lived for several years in California fol- lowing her marriage Upon ‘he retirement of Mr. Bells father, Do- nald Bell the late Mrs. Bell and hei- husband returned to Tryon to

run sit:

100 ILB. Capone, 25 days old at $27.00 hundred; 100 ILB. Cox, 2 vveelu old at $10.00 hun ; 2 L.S. and N. Hump. rnix., 2 weeks old at» $22.00 hundred; 200 NJI. and

equipment before “lng n drive

‘CL us DANCE NIGHT I

B. Rock mix., 2 weeks old

at $22.00.

WHITE LILLY IIATCHERY Houston, NB.

II. BRYENION, Charlottetown

g n _ M fton Cemetery

PB “§;,‘,‘,,,,,,,f_‘psiny of the whole

George will be extended to the bereaved 8.] T. *"_*“""'

. ‘i I > IN MEMORIAM l . ’

“Now take ovati- the homestad farm. In labourers Task is over," and Tryon she we: known as a devoted

ivife and mother and a Jriost val- community Utiitcd

efit of the district

l-lci- passing leaves n. void in the the community which cannot be filled. she leaves- m mourn besides her sort-owing nus-i band, three daughters and one son. u H h l Eva nncl unwed with unwvered head; Evere er mot er aso survive; 1-5 unléd baths skies c; me street B5 as well as two sisters. Mrs. Samuel Knox Church. ‘Toronto. Rev. Ralph Robert Joluiston. noting people's Qgmetgyy Oaks, Westmorland: also two brt» of the General Board of whm, the band played t)“, 99nd thers. Roland and William at Rose submitted the report. ' ' im-ggivg feature of which . . attended. there being a sefvlcq M: formztaon that the committee had-Kennedy and Rev. the home nt 2 o'clock, followed by n service in Tryon United Church. me J- mwlm._ H Hyde_ D, Ken- Rev. Austin Jardine. pastor. asstlg- ' ' ' as l‘ Bnbeawrs were. D“ L; yea DL of the Baptist Church, offic nted.1

Th l1 l: " : r l t,‘ - - vmelcgamxgixjcrvsvxéf rgilfgcffox,‘ the congregations themselves. Manymel among the people.

home Hid

namely: Doris, Eleanor,

lllis, shamrock, and Mrs

Vnlley Her funeral was

ted by Rev. Ci. O Wright,

Canadian Tank Advances on

‘mmmunnyl refivonslble, but

Presbyterian General Assembly In ' Session

i was that there were not

full.‘

(Special to The Gunilla)

Thursday afternoon and evening was lririrelv taken up with mission affa s ilt the‘ Gent-ml Assembly of the Presbyterian Church held

the ministry

Dr.,includlna e. musical pa‘ e chninnianla Toronto Uk Missions. in native costume. was e the Rev Mr ebster. Rev. carried out the instructions of lust Asscmol-v by increasing the stipends of ministers lii augmented charfia and on ned mmlmi fie

andthatmeenpmsewaainepood- lv number of instances borne byl

ieaa-nd

pared Pioneers in devot

swmy- Int-‘mgillteilfrfccig Hiflisgilsurnmer were without supply. ‘Il-ieithe commissioners rind their advel

denmiidg of the war were

the main cause IIMII ,

St. Angelo, Italy

defences guarding Rome.

fin Canadian manned tank racing along an Italian road was one of the armoured units which took port in the attack on St. Angelo in Italy as Allied armies moved to smash away the German ‘Ihe driver is Tpr. C. W. Stewart of Beaten. Ont. the co-drlver is Tpr.

B. P. Johnson of Calgary. Alta, and the Crew Com- mander is Cpl. W. Duffield of Oshawa, Ont. Can- adian artmured units played a magnificent part in file advance on this and other German-held Italian towna-(Oanadlan Army Overseas Photo).

_—Out Our Wa

ADMISSION 50c.

4.11

l»

Williams

o"? Rriflrdinl! Hmiso With P/lniw- ll-w-"fl

EGAQEER! INETEAD or FILLING ‘(Hi5 HOLE

NOT covet: \‘l' wiTi-l Avie-Potion, ' A9 A Rev-use AGAINST CVCLONES AND oomeemc

YEB,DRUM~ HEAD, OR T- ' COULD TURM THE H065

LAKE BEET NOSE, VOUR HONOR .

I

UPHEAVALQ ? -YOU COULD - / sow fies oven rr, MNQNO -RET RENDEZVOUS!

DON“! RIB M5,; HOOPLEI FILL ‘ll-KAT’ HOLE ulrrH

d .

/ ,.. . . vfii (JQwuufiM5 o

hi1 .

t

our. 1 Nani ,

At the evening seiierunt tlicre was a. crotvdod attendance, and a in colorful programme vras submitted

oxramm by ralnian church choir The in;

fcaitiure was thew addresses given by