<.¢......¢.. .. __. - w, W.

R NEWS BUDGET For OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

PASSED EXAMS --Mis| Jeni MacPherson of Groenvale school successfully passed the Public

chool Certificate examinations and meived hei- certificate.

PLANE IN ACCIDENT — A plane ovei-shot a runway at the Charlottetown airport while land- ing yesterday and went tbro h a fence and into a tree. T s lane iii-as damaged. It was not _nown whether the crew was in- jui-ed.

FINE WAR MA —A magnificent ‘ilarge scale limp of Sicily, reprinted from an Italian road map of the Island, and consisting of four Sheets which may be pieced wiether to shoiv the entire Island and a por- tioii of the Italian mainland, has been received from the Director of Depart-

MONDAY

RETIJRN T0 MONCTON —- After completing eleven days’ camping at the RAF. Air ort here the Moncion High Schoo Squad- ron of Air Cadets, about 50 in all, broke camp Saturday and left for their homes. Flt-Lieut. 15.0. Loun~ der ivas in charge and F0. Russell Bennett, second in command.

APPREIIENDED FOR THEFT — ANew Brunswick man charged with stealing a diamond ring valued at $150.00 ivas arrested Saturday eieninc. The theft was made at a house on Prince St.. Charlottetovm. while the accused was working there last Nlay. The ring was found in the possession of a third party. The uccused will aupcni‘ in court fodrrv. I

xnz-zmxo imvnvirs _ Now is PM“ Relallllll-i i-‘lllllw- an opportune lune i0 ioin the,‘ mam‘ “I Nanonal Defense‘ Nnvv for "re sci":ce draining us _ . . ordznarv _ p ‘tckerg. JogglelnENewigs“Efhnnanmxggf l‘ "L Elms!- all ‘i? FF f“, , my of the season's most popular

-(_ ‘f-“fl; “h‘1°{;;‘_”_'| brides-to be was pleiisantlyenter- m, F _] H- - ,>- ‘ ;,;_(l_“j_f;dj lziined at her home on Friday

-» M‘ ‘ - mo“ V jvllh-‘i f‘, _ I night when upwards of one hund- - A 11f“ (llv-“a d1)“ Q“ rod and fifiy friends and neigh- bflll lo-‘llfll- ‘l-lll -°i tours gathered and tendered her

3mm another inziny more recruiisl a miscellaneous sho._._.,,,._ Mam. lovely gifts were received.

are needed. TRIDFIZM (‘LOSIIS-A Triduum, Tums STQLEX-It was learn- in honour of SI. Aime at St. pd ungffjglqllr- 1Juiis:.iii's Basilica, conducted by‘[hygg gutgnlubllg Rev. L, Dougan concluded ycster {stolen from gays in rural ‘com- ila_v. On Saturday there were Mass- munities near this city quite re- cs at 630, 7.30 and 8.15. Bcuedic- cenily. The latest was from a car lion of the Most Blessed Sacra- iii a garage at Fort Augustus. The inept was given by Rev L. Ayers; car was jacked up and the tire, sermon by Rcv. F‘. Ca... Ycster- which had been used very little, re- v flier,- ivcre the usual number . moved from the wheel.

~sllll’lllli' Masses I-lich Mass was‘ --- by Rev L. Douuan; sermon SUPPLYING IN ST. PETEIVS - Evening bcnedic- .(.‘.~\’l'llEDR.-\L—Rev. Dr. C.A. Simp- >_\" RPK. i.. Aver-s: son of the New York 'I‘heological , O. Murphy. Semmari", son oi the late Canon -i Simpson of Charlottetown, is taking , chili-cc 0f Si. Peter's Cathedral from lhe middle of Jiilv till the middle of August while Canon Malone is on __ holiday". and iit the same time Snskatchvivan. H!’ was sewing spendlrli.’ llill"! ‘ll lllfi lwlldflYl With h the R-"liil (‘Lllhifllflll Air ms mother here.

one and liiid been stationed at .____ . AMONG AIR SCHOOL GRAD- iz was formerly Miss » YPES- Group Capt. R. C. Ripley, 3. i) ~-.|v 0i 'T‘\'l‘.l3 Vailcv. Her f'(‘l' Commanding the Royal luv-band u,» from Hubbard. r‘ 1:. ‘l llnll Air Force at Mountain Mr: Shii z lvz- Sunday forivl-u", Oiit., yesterday presented SHSKflWllIWMil‘. b; nllino. -l ws to members of a graduating She n1": licr li-.i.»b.ind when he is of Wireless Air Gunners. ~ id at No. 9 Service Flv- 10mg the number was Reginald . _ School when it was . illon, son of Mr._ and Mrs.

‘ ,1, “is s-immcrszde Airport. l-‘rank L. Dillon oi this city.

. I , '—"- congregation manv _ of. LEFT XESTERDAY - Lieutenant 9 unable to gain atlmitt-i

Mm F"ner SlVlllZ of ‘Pync- Valley » ~»i _.-~-d \'-iiiii"‘av ihiil ti ' . ‘ gt. lxlmer Sliultt. i300». d in a flying accident l

Ari-i" last respects to the late, . Judge C. Gavan J. Smith, beloved pasiorl Duffy and Mrs. Duffy. Lieutenant ~ " parish. |Duffy enlisted three vears ago 3nd iins mo been moi-ea tci went directly to England. After a. n on Friday evening and ,' framing pefwd there, he was sent in the sanctuary until,‘ to Egypt and saw much action in

saiur morning when the Mediterranean theatre. of reoulrm was -—-- " il-lcst BANK OF NOVA .CIl.-\.\‘GES——;V[r. RC.

Nova SCUliJt here has been pro-

.1I10t'.‘(‘l iniinagcr of Glace Bay, N. S. Branch. Hc is a Nova Scotian, but came hare four years ago from the Winnipeg branch. He is succeeded here as assistant man- ager bv Mr. P.M. Dakln, account- ant. who in turn, has been suc- ceeded by Mr. C.A. Lumsden, as- sistant accountant.

RELIEVES RATION OFFICER- Mr. M. F‘. Graves, ration officer for Prince Edward Island with the Warning Prices and Trade Board in Charlottetown. commences two \\'{‘\"l(S leave of absence today. He will be relieved by Mr. A. Mac- Dougall of Sydney, N.S., liaison officer between the ration division and tho Local Ration Boards of Cape Breton Island. Mr. MacDoug- all commenced work this morning. He intends remaining here for about lwo weeks after relieving at the ration office as he will attend the Reserve Armv Camp here which starts August 7. He holds the razik of Quarter Master Sergeant with the 205th Reserve Field Battery.

lilaiiv will regret to learn of the death at his home in Fiedericton. P E.I. yesterdav of John A. Cut- Cllllg in his 83rd year. H was one of the oldest and most h ghly est- eemed residents of that district,

Mr. Ciitcliffe, who was a sou of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cut- cliffe of Soulii Melville, went to Fredericton in 1900 where he own- ed and operated a general store until his retirement in 1030. During his successful business career he endeared himself to many as was nrovcn by the large number of per- sons who called to see him during his retirement. Included in the visitors were many commercial tra- vellers and railwav men. He came to know the latter while he was caretaker of Fredericton Station for 35 years

When a young man Mr. Cutcllffe learned the trade of tailor with MzicLesn Bros. at North Wiltshlre and later went to the United States where for more than ten years he operated a large and successful tail- or shop at Duluth, Minnesota. ‘He crime home to look after his aging parents and to operate the home farm for some years until he moved lo Fredericton.

He will be greatly missed as he always took an active interest in the welfare of the community and of the surrounding districts.

He leaves to mourn a widow. formerly Miss Mae Buchanan. and five sciis and fcur daughters. The sons are: Allie B, an undertaker at Charlottetown; Frank W., farmer and produce ship-per and N. Aubrey, general merchant. both of Freder- icton; QMS Horace B.. of Military I-lospital, Mulgrav-c, N S.. J. Milton, salesman with the Wright Slice Store. Charlottetown. The daughters are, Myrtle 13., buyer for Harry G, Enimons, Concord, N.H.,' Hilda, Mrs. EvycrLLrimont. Springton. P E. I.; Edith M. manager of the T. Eaton Mail Order Office, Sussex, N. 3.; and Adelina at home. There are 13 grandchildren.

Tl "ee brothers and one sister also suri "c. Thev are Frank and Will- iam in Duluth. Murdock of Hunter Rlvfl‘, and Mrs. Etlltli MacLean of Fredericton.

His first wlfe. Elizabeth McCan~ iicll oi‘ Long Creek predeceased him ns zlld two daughters. Elizabeth and Gladys and two brothers, Benjamin of Boston, Mass. rind Joseph of Cape Traverse.

Funeral SPYVlCPS will be held from his late residence Wednesday afternoon, services starting at 2 pm. Burial will be in Fredericton Cemetem

SCOTIA Stoddard

p a, o. ...ir d.

l’ll'. Those assisting at the Hzgli Priest. Rev. F, .\.<. Deacons of Honor, Rev. ~ “Gil. s. J. and Rev. w. J.

Yilliifi, Rev. G. V. McCabCI ilei. L. NIcKeiiiin: Th.ii-i~

. L. Ayres; Acolytes, ‘Raven

. Built-r and E. Robin. Assist- ‘ r.__~ Srincturary’ were Rt. Rev. M‘ i ‘llan. V.G.. Rt. Rev.

_\ llonnlti, Rt. Roy. Nlsiti‘.

. Rev, Ivfsgr.

.. Dre- . . Gillis. A L. Herrell, Din. .l,

lG.“ an, P. Mc- . L. P. Callaghan, W. Mc- McGuigan, U. Gillis. C.

.i . . Niilrfllll’. E. Dal-

lli-Douziltl. F‘ L. Cass. H.

' in, f) Ii/lurpliv. J M Trainer,

' l). McDonald, W. Simpson. A.

ficDoualcl, C.Ss.R.. D. McKay, C55. It

‘The pr st pallbearers were: Revs. M liar. tlllll. O. Klrzgins. T. Camp h.

pallbearers: Dr. J. A.

Judge Si. Clair Train- Smith. J J Trainer. V. l" ‘\'f‘ pallbearers: J P.

Grand Pr "ideut C.

Prtci

. D. Ivor, Eugene

.\ Smith, John Shrccnan.

Th urmbcrs of the Summerside .. Knlzhts of Columbus and the SElltllllCY-ldf‘ aiizl Kinkora bronchi-s of the C MB A.. ivere prrsc-nt in a bodv. The Srr-nmcriide choir was in attendance-S

TUESDAY

IMPORTED ONIONS - Easing the onion shortage in Charlotte- town. the first lot of imported on- ions nppeartd in the stores here over the week end. These were part, oi a cal-load shipment which arrived here lost week from Ont- ario. Mr. Norman Saunders. region- al foods officer for the Wartime PPlCCn and Trude Board, warns that tli. commodity must not be sold abo e ceiling prices. In Jan- uary 19-12 ilic Prices Board re-esl- ablished a rcilim: price on onions and the basic period was taken as Jnauarv 5th to January 10th. 1942.

JOINS R. ('. .\. lZ-Mr. Gerald P. Murtagh, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murtagli. Inner- ald Junction left last Wednesday morning for Quebec where he took over his new duties in the RCA. F. Before lcnving for Quebec GIT‘ lid atlcndcd Kinkora High School and inter at Prince of Wales Cul- le86. Charlottetown. He was also ii member of the 60th Charlottetown Stiuadrun Air Cutlets which he served for one ycnr. He was for sometime before lciivlug employed with tho stuff 0f Cnrvcll Bros" Ltd.. Wholesalers. Chnrliiitctoivn. Friends both in this citv nnd through the province join in Wlfill‘ in the young airman success in h new career,

C'u

EARLY TRAIN ARRIVAL-Tho gall] t-rainlalzeft Borden int even- w p.ugn' - rived hers with 00 at siljgitnnd n

SAD Donald. city, word giatlléerhsonbieleeil Wilfti-ed Mac-

ona . as upm- . ded, described a: bimisfdmvili-otllin information to follow.

received

yesterday where he will await appointment for sea service. Sub. Lt. A. G. Marshall, also lanwofficertgf H.M.C.S. "Queen

arot- " or e tyear and a half. has been t-rarmned to one of His Majesty's Canadian Corv- ettttels which is now undergoing re- i rig.

The remains of Faustino Gotell, who passed away in St» John, NB» on June 14th, were transferred to her home in Georgetown, where the funeral was held on June 19th, to St. James Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Owen Kiggiris who also conducted service at the grave. in the Church cemetery. Messrs. Joseph Johnston, Dalton, Frank McDonald, Archibald Wight and George Mc- Cormac. The deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Pauline and the late Fred- erick Gotell, and leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing mother the foi- lowin brother; and sisters: Ca t. Josep A., Chlca o; Jchn D, of t e R. C. N.; Marcel us and Leo in the Merchant Navy; Mrs. Edwin Clark and Mrs. Patrick Martell, Pictou, N. Sunand Helen of this city.

-2']_

Another monthly shipment was made by this committee, consist-

g of Pylamas, infants’ and childrens’ wear, also afghans.

Valued assistance was given by the Chapter during the Stamp- tlie-U-boat campaign in selling War Saving Stamps and 4 depth charges were bought by individual members. More members volun- teered to help in the W.S.S. drive sponsored by the chain stores m

ugust.

Additional letters of apprecia- tion were received from the crew of the adopted Falrmlle, special mention being made of a portable gramophone, the ft of Mrs. George Refers to the Chapter for this specia purpose.

Money was voted to fill more Ditty Bags. which are given at Christmas to the sailors throu h the Navy League. Money was aso voted t0 the Camps Libraries Fund to buy books for aea- going men, and to the Wool and Sewing Committees to carry on their work.

The next event of interest will be the Penny Parade to be held in August.

More than 700 Air Cadets from i5 squadrons 1n the Maritime provinces are back at home with a real knowledge of Air Force lifc. Summer camp is over and eacb Cadet has spent 10 full days liv- ing at one of eight RCAF‘ or RAF‘ stations in Eastern Air Command.

Each cadet was kept busy for every minute of every day of the camp period. In addition to the daily programs of lectures, phys- ical training and drill parades, the boys received practice in rifle shooting and took an active part in station duties ln close contact with the aircraft on the ground. Station officials all declare they are leased with deportment and the lteen interest in Air Force routine shown by the cadets.

Charlottetown and Glace Bay squadrons found special duties to perform at RCAF‘ Station. Sum- mersidc and enjoyed actual work around the Flying Control tower, and in the hangars. Similar activ- ities were shared by the Sydney

and Sydney Mines squadrons at RAF‘ Unit, Charlottetown.

All squadrons held church par- ades and were reviewed ln cere- monial drill before the departure from camp. Commanding officers of the squadrons expressed appre- ciation for the accommodation and rations and declared the pro- grams were interesting and bene- ficial for the individual cadets.

At a meeting of the Charlotte- town Civil Defence Committee held last night in the City Council Chamber, Mayor B. Roy Holman acted as chairman and the follow- ing A. R. P. controllers were pres- ent: C01. R. C. Chandler, Cc-uncil- lors J. E. Stems and J. T. McKee; Stanley Mathcson. A. McEa/mern, H. A. Messervey, J. A. Fullerton, J. A. MacMlllan. and R. R. Hurst. The newly appointed gas control- ler for the Charlottetown area. J. S. Walker was also present.

The business of the meeting dealt with the erection of water tanks for A. B. P. Auxiliary Fire Service water supply at st. Av- ards; north end of Orlebar Street and the east end of Admiral St. Also discussed were the building of two round wooden stumps to be sunk at the end of Government Pond for use by the A. R. P. water pumper.

Also discussed and approved for building as a source of A. R. P. water supply, was a wooden dam with Bate to be installed in the étrelam at the west end of Spring

ar '

The construction progress of the new A. B. P. fire station at Spring Park near Hennesseyb ice plant was stated to be nearing complet- ion. Eight sirens were recently in- stalled in different urban localit- ig, which increased the total num-

to 28 sirens.

Fifteen wardens of the Char- lottetown area who completed the chemical warfare course given at St. Dunstarvs University were app- ointed to instruct about 000 city wardens in classes to be held in different zones of the City area.

The water tanks which were dis- cussed lt the meeting are square and of concrete construction with a 13.500 gals. capacity. The bulld- lng contract was let to A. T. Mc- Kinnon and Sons. For the se of obtaining clear water for use in

fires. two 81111105 which will give a depth of five feet of water will. in the near future. be sunk in the bottom of Government. Pond. Those are about the siu of a large barrel and are of wood construction.

It was stated at the mening that the Charlottetown A. R. P. gener-

THE

900 G0 T0 ROCKY POINT — About 000 people went to Rocky Point by the "Fab-view" ferry on Sunday. according to Capt. J. Doucette. That was the busiest day recorded since the last summer about this time when from 1300- 1400 were taken over. Of the 000 on Sunday's trip about 400 went over in the afternoon on the 2.00 o'clock trip. on other trips there were gen- erally frcm 50-000 aboard. Capt. Douoette said that it is probable that bigger crowds will make the crowns before the end of summer.

a dlsaator preparedness committee to be formed similar to the American Bed Cross so that shel- ter. food and medical attention be always available. So that un- dernourished children. adults, suf- fering from ill health contracted 1n prison camps, etc., may be re- stored quickly to health. Dr. Baa-

advised a blood donor's clinic as a post-war necessity, be set up. Directors may induce Louie J Alber, traveller and lecturer, who may come to Prince Edward Isi- and under Rotary auspices, to ad- dress a future meeting.

INSTALLING CRIB WORK — The crib 56 by 56 feet on which an oil drilling derrick by the Island Development Company is being 1n- staiied has been towed from the Railway wharf to where oil drilling will take place in Hillsboro Bay. The crib was buit to a height of 22 feet at the wharf and will be 30 feet when completed. Under the corners of the drilling derrick. vmcse base is 3.2 feel. square. con- crete foundations will be placed and will rest on the floor of the bay» At the scene of operations the "Mersey". a derrick scow, is en- gaged in loading the cribs, two so far. with rocks before installing. A deck on one and a derrick on the other. The building of the last t-rib 481 byf72 feet, will begin soon at the w iar .

INDUCTION AT MARSIIFIELD --The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island last night inducted the Rev. Henry P. Baak, B. A.. B. Th.. into the pastoral charge of Marshiield, Mount Stewart, Har- rington, and Hfghfield. The Rev. G.C. Webster acted as moderator and the Rev. T.H.B. Somers as clerk. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Cale- donia. The charge to the minister was delivered by the Rev. HM. Creaser, Tyne Valley. and the charge to the congregation by the Rev. H.M. Buntain. New London. At the close of the service a recep- tion was held in honour of the Rev. and Mrs- HP. Baak and Mrs. Bank's mother. visiting froii-i Grand Rapids, Michigan.

VISITORS AT FORESTER HOUSE. POWNAIr-Mrs. D. Sin- gleton, Mrs. AD. Black. Mrs. EL. Shaw and Mrs. Alec MacNeil have been guests of Mrs. George Carver and Mrs. Pearl Herman at the Forester House. Pownal. Mrs. Sin- gleton 01f Bcivlon. Mass. is Mrs. Carver's niece. Mrs. Black nee Mary Moore comes from Innisfail Alberta and ent the last winter in Ottawa wit her bi-other-in-law Mr. Joseph Burgess. She has two daughters doing war work in Fort Erie, Ontario and two sons with the R.C.A.F‘. ln England. Mrs. Shaw. R.N.. Superintendent of the Aroostook Hosp tal, Hciilfon. Maine and Mrs MacNeil formerly of Port Alberni, Vancouver Island, B. C.. "were daughters of the late Rev. E. C. Turner who was pastor of the parish of Powiial many years ago. These ladies are revisiting the scenes of their youth and renewing old acquaintances.

WEDNESDAY

TAKES UP RESIDENCE HERE ——Mr- and Mrs... Edward Powley and their two children Elizabeth and “Ted", arrived here from Grand Falls. Newfoundland to set- tle permanently in this Province. Mr. Powley has purchased the farm property formerlv owned by the late James Blake. It is in West Royalty on the Malpeque Road.

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT- —A band concert with the C. A. (B) T. C- band, by permission of Capt. W.J. Rolinson, Officer Coni- manding N0, 62 C.A. (B) T.C., will be given tonight in the Queen Square Gardens from 8.00 to 9.00- Following is the program: O Can- ada: Punjaub, March. Chas. Payne. Straussians, Waltz Medley, Of Strauss. Melodies. Gems from the Overtures, Ari". by Mackie Begyer. Sandon, Hymn. The Great Li tle Army. March. K. Alfred. May Blossom, Waltz, Weir. Carry Me back. toold Virginia iselectlon) Bland. Anchors Aweigh, March, Zimmerman. Holy, Hol, Hymn. The Mlddy March, K. A fred. God Save the King.

TRAFFIC COLLISION -' About 0.30 last evening a traffic collision occurred between a car belonging

Ed's Taxi Service and Hayneil‘ transfer truck. The car was pro- ceeding west on Fitzroy Street while the truck was gong south on Queen, Both drivers slowed at the

intersection and apparently decid- ed to start at the same time. The. car, 0n reaching mid-street first, was struck on the right side by the 2 1-2 ton truck and thrown against the gutter; the right side of the car was completely demolished. A lady passenger in the taiti suffered slight shock. Both drivers were un- hurt. The truckloaded at the time had the front bumpur torn off and the brake cylinder smashed. The car was una 1e to move under its own power and the truck was driv- en from the scene.

LAMB CEILING PRICES-A wholesale ceiling price of 31 cents on lamb carcasses is announced today by the Wartime Prices and Trade. Effective today and contin- uing until August 31 butchers and dealers cannot sell lamb carcasses or sides to the retail meat. stores in Prince Edward Island above 31 cents which is the maximum price established for this zone. At pres- ent there are approximately 100 registered slaughterers throughout the province who will directly affected by the order. Retail butcl-r. iers. buying from the slaughterers. will base their selling price to tbn consumer on this wholesale ceil- ing prlce. The largest slaughterer in the province '- the Town of Summcrsiug which operates a mod- em abbatoir. In this building cus- tom slnughterln is done for the meat dealersof betown at anomin