LIQNDAY,

Maritime

Casualties

CANADIAN AIHI OVIIBIAI lllilred Canadian Armoured Corp

Erb. William Alba-t. cape, . Al

Marion Thorns Erb (wife St. Sussex, N. B. _

Previously Reported Mlggl y,"

Reported Prisoner of nr Royal Canadian Artillery

ivi cN ll. R b t R Fffllllk iimieltanafiiiiwiiliiiiiii.‘

R. R. No. l, New Glasgow, N, s, Died 0f Wounds New Brunswick Regiment

smith, Albert William, Pte., Herbert C. Samith (father), Camp-

bellzon. N. Wounded Remaining On Duly New Brunswick Regiment

Maya Vfllmn Devon. N. B.

Wlsrm. Oadric John. Pte,, , (moi a

Injured

New Brunswick Regiment

.1055, John Walt r, l...-C l., Mr. shirley A. Ross H5116) l Hem;

St. Halifax, N. S

Previously Reported Missing Now

Revflfled Prisoner of War

Nova Scotis and P. I. l. Regiment

Smith, Joseph Edward, Pte,

his. Florence Smith (mother), 4 Sey-

mour st. Halifax, N. S New Brlnswi ‘ Regiment

Drost. Elwood Alexander, A/L.- Cpl. Mrs. fllagsnDroat (mother).

Southampton, Prisoner of WI New Brunswick Ioqlmct

gv§¢i§éiixmll§a§"1'wk)°,“ ‘will? evon. N. B.

ROYAL CANADIAN All FOIQ OVERSEAS

Missing On Active Barrios Alter Air Operations

Price. Thomas Willard Pony. W0. Mr. W. I. Price (father) 38 Douala‘: AvrnuMoncton, N. B.

Sp n. s. Wil s Eugene. 1'!- t., Mr. Splnks (father) Bra-

‘n. .

Serionsly Ill

nrcrll. James Keith. LAG. Mr. l. P "all ihther) 30 Sebastien Vin-c. Halifax, N. S.

In Memoriam

' rims. CATHERINE some

were indeed saddened when the news crirnc that Mrs. Catherine

‘ s widow’ of the late William

r-f Sea View had passed an v in Prince County Hospital as the rrsulf. of nn accident when she fell while at Holman! Store shotminr! {ind l red l2 days a.

times nuite consc ous and as the end clrcw near W215 able to say irrxid hve to her dear ones and as the fizn was setting on satin-day cvcrim: Jivlvllfith she was called homo iiiicr lust repeating In My l-‘nshers House Arc Manv Mansions nimr rt iono- zind well spent life at the nae of 84 years she was sur- rounded by her loved cries when he end came. The ‘are Mrs. Adams was an ex- ception llv fine Christian woman. H devout member or st. Stephen's CllllFCllHBllTllHIiOn. and a faithful mjvihcr lll the W. . in connection with that. church. also a charter mm her of the sea View W. I and aiiv vs deeply interested in all that “n: worth while the commun- llv oi Sod View in which she had She

visit and lend a hand in sickness and in trouble. She was of a genial and klndlv disposition and old and VOUH" were her friends. But it is in the home where her loss will be most keenly felt hi‘ her Eryn-id- children of whom she W115 5o fond, '1')" esteem cf friends was shown b‘: the largo number who gathered nt her home in Sea View on Mon- rmv afternoon ivhen one of the inrerrt. funcrril gatherings that had ‘ ' Vow was

gr'flyl;1onrf\villr‘ home. For There will

. ion the remains were

when th i t with n...°.$i°€'§§n‘"“‘ °°“ m"

The hymns (there were The Lordis

a Home Beyond. The cask

with beautiful flowers was borne to the ndiolning ccmeterv and tom derlv laid to rest in the family nlot thcre beside those of her husband who icdecciised her several years ago. he nail bearers were ilx grandsons. Lloyd. Charles. Wallace and Harris Blakaney, Ivim Davigon and Imrov Adams. There are left. to mourn their rrreat loss four - tars Mrs. Atwood Bl

Adams m. homo. Also ioir sons. Cowley at Damley: Jerry. Sea View; Wallace 131M002? and Iris: e iozneate . Ono H3115!‘ . as Caislev. SOHDR Va 0y: also a 5 er Mrs. George Vivughnnisi. Charlottetown. besides a mm of grandchildren. Dcop svmnatliv is extended to all sorrvwiniiz fri .

The many beautiful floral tri- butes from friends. BDPfW-Mi’. and Mrs. Vourhsun and Lilla. spray-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mos- Farlane and fem ly

Q L... 5:32;

lie l! M880

6%

nus be; H“, Rheumatic Pains. unllg,

"he ‘inner-iii’ "o '~=~; ff‘ ...1 " "mo.

l IIIVIIDALI AND! OIUIOIIIL

The regular monthly meeting of Riverdale and Churchill W. I. was held on July 5 in the school. Meeting opened with sin Ode and Creed in unison. o report from school or sick committee. Mrs. Lemuel Lamont attended the convention held in Charlottetown and gave a very interesting re- port of the meet rig.

It was resolved that we cha a our night of meeting from We - nesday to Thursday. Secretary to buy material for crib quilt. Mrs. Lem Lamont, Mrs. Finley Mac- Fiidyen and Mrs. Robert Mac- Kinnoii to make quilt.

Mrs. Finely MaeFadyen invited members to her home for next meeting. Roll call responded to by paying 10 cents. Meeting clos- ed by singing National Anthem, aiier which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

This War—Foiir3

Orsde Ill-

l Annabelle Bruce Grab ll-

Bruae. Betty Stewart. Catherine MaeKay, Harry

tar, Annabelle Bruce, onalda v The hearts or a host of friends McKay

Betty MacDonald, Norman Stew- art, Ruth Moore, Harold Moore. Jackie Hayter.

MacLeod, Earle Bruce. t term-Bertha MacLean.

e0 . 7 1-2 days absent—Bllly Hayter.

June 30. 22 visitors present.

merit has w 13%? ihagliyricansafromflillsfflgliflflga i b a r-suooy Y1K are s 1 ed oprl t i; f . on @319 ?eym-$ wagfgcggald $1,113,“); cev an aPDr a e N 1 d bg cons er ng e a‘: 11 d t}; ony was a erlfc suitable Africans as members oi’ l’?! 3mg,“ eufiiiiregleighbois. A plea- Bing (ggturg o; the event was the

mi we i? ‘"“""“-‘“..§§i‘§..“'i€

rooms

Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. a. n. 211:8: Elma; ‘Inland and decmh Wreuth-—Mr. 1nd Mrs. Calaley ated after its arrival in England Adams and family. ' Crescent—Sea View Womens l'n- in

mLbpard _}____ Wreath-Thurao Branden Duggan and family.

Idii Adams.

. 51) . - r. _ , .1 . d Cl i . mo“ or sun ‘sbgllllorvtv-Jliilliaiaeisieyn Rftllgdre child- regrg:—l\a/[T in Mrs. iaiiiiomey it There. Alter ‘prayer and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunter.

crown may“ Wm, They shone forevermioro. and Mrs. W. J. 7411M. .

hwy-Ryan“ g i’ ~ .

Years Ago

Tin C din P m?’ ‘méaéinffim

e from th Aroiic to Northern Africa; four emillion

glaaiftdwsgafilflilfiled bfmsorbiéitce in h 5%. 0. W061’) n: ro

hunt cruiser

Alcantira and mysterious Gennori raider in South Atlantic.

.___.____._i HIGH BANK SCHOOL

1 Earle Bruce 2 Catherine

3 Betty Stewart Ursula Y

1 Angiir MacKsy

ter. equal. 1 Norman Stewart 2 Billy Kaytar

l Donaldo MaoKsg

Perfect attendance: Bertha Mac-

Hayter. Angus Average of 90 per cent or over-

100 per cent in spelling — Isabel q Perfect. attendance for school b

One day absent-Evola Moore. 1 1-2 days absent-Donalda Mac-

8 days absent-Harold Moore. The semi-annual examination L. C. Livingston. teacher. canon REPRESENTATION warmer --(CP)— The sovm- ‘

t d t his diuies in the

“Wilts-new London Women's £903‘ i: ‘xbfielvlr? Goodwiifs many

Auxiliary. Island friends unite in extending ipriiv—JlinlOl' W congratlllatwfls and wishing h

A Wreath-Mrs. Roy Duggan and bride hgppififiss and n hfrnrly W01- come w he.- fumre home in Canada

rev-Mr. and Mrs. PreFibn

rise unmi a fairer shore

5 . 15o“ “inflating, And bright as Heavens jeweled P011511 work was rcccnily held M14-

s.

Pillow - Gertie. mans. Roy. Lois

P l In Memoriam ..==.......i..si

‘Ru Jul; 1th. i914, of Min Sn. homo of her

in

out her lifet e enjoyed the bee of health, until a few oars a o Where by reason of a f she s - fered a broken hip; although con- fined to bed for the past two yea-rs lhs was never known 0mm

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

KI. JOIIN DIXON l

m“ w“. mm

at the dsug

..Au o‘ . Alia: Wiflliluilfhlfllllfi m’: '2

isectiori of the country and it was

l Cove and four brothers

Honor roll for the month of A

T Uflltfld eéhugch A mixed Gm“ V!“ cliggnwu led by Mr. Clayton Mor- rison of Hampton. The hymns

singly rendered by Mrs. Helen Bell of

sons: Sheldon. Vance, William and IBBiiy 04509011914 Gordon Dixon, and Frank and I Evola Moore and Harry loy- Borden Myerg

in; fern tied with wide ribbon. HR!‘

Madeline Congdon and a friend Miss Margaret Randall. Miss Cong- ~ ‘l r HY iiqn was gbriih lbbon and Dink 2 l-2 days ahsent-Jsabel Mac- réslggads‘ Miss Randall wow a M19

d blue taffeta dress made ‘with WY iuii skirt. They wore similar head dr

and was hcld on Friday afternoon. egmfiggvlgrgefierioiivigimlrgiarrow tinsel ribbon. The gmom was ut- tended by Arnold S. Wermes of the U. B. Arm

d d hains. The i ~ a mmm-nd- its“. .0». cufi links. The groomsmon also re-

,- in Northern Rhodesia. are to

,,' ' . . ' down - kl i tl_ir ian -

lorn. to sh sgwhms ghurch we is no death the stars 4o glirgfgliiglgxtkmilwllgAnn exlglbmon o‘ in l

shown won much praise.

- Yes, Hans,‘ the war'| l growing headach (“*5”- m M"- Ohfl" who face the Yanks, but for Adolf and all his gang. The German prisoner

SDrM,_Lemy_ ab.“ ‘mum. in the plioto above, taken at C:

en, fiance, seems to typify the lower- ing war monk of Germans. him caroflln

was mentally to

las and knew everyone who come to visit her during her illneu. She was the former Jane Bell and was born at Cape Traverse, P. Ill, a daughter of the late Walter Bell and Elizabeth Hewett. In early lifa she married the late John Dixon and the couple settled on flu Marshal farm a Desable. where for many years in addition to farming they kept the post of- fice. It was here that their family of flvo children were born, two of whom, Bessie and James died in childhood of diphtharia. Surviving are Reginald of Tryon. John at the Mills, and Adelaide, Mrs. John H. Myers of Hampton, also a step- daughter, Hattie, Mrs. Frank Nor- ton cf llldgarton, Mass Later they disposed oi their pro- perty at De Sable and purchased the Marchbank Mills which they soon brought up to a high state of efficiency, installing on up to date rotary saw mill and carding mill Here for many years they en- joyed the patronage of a very large

said oi’ on» etshabliswmt that. ‘nous v w mwny . One brgrthermbunald B Try-

on and one sister Margaret. Mrs. John Crockett of Calgary, Alberta still survive, two sisters, Sarah, wife of tho late Charles Macintosh of Victoria and Matilda. wife of the lato John MacDonald of A$ustine

illiam, Robert, and Cwnslius of Cape Tra- verse and John Haliiril of sum- miraide medecoase .

The lute Mrs. Dixon was known and highly respected by e very large circle of friends and rela- tives, consequently her funeral which was held on Sunday, July

9th fr the home of her daugh- ter w very largely attended. The service was conducted by the 0 i B

sung wore, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus", and, “Rock oi Ages" with a solo, “No tears in the Sky‘ plea-

Carleton accompanied on the pla- no by Mrs. Blanche Harper.

The pallbearers were six grand-

Interment was in the family

ploq in the Crapaud Cemetery.

GOODWEN’ -- CONGDON NUPTlA-LB

3 Rum M°°7° weddi of much interest to Gm" 1 5*"- fPfiAflce Edvigrd Island friends took 1 L“ Mm" place in Dorset, England on June G""° i‘) 5""- ‘ 19th when Miss Margaret Congdon. 1 Harold Mm" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 5"“ I ‘b’ 3"" Co on of Dorset. England. and N° 9x9" LA . Robert Emmett Goodwin. s01’!

of Mr . Danil Goodwin oi Ken- Lean, Isobel MacLeod. Earle smgtmfi n ‘f were united in the Holy bonds of Maftrimogyi’ gm y wa per orme y ev. MBCKBY- Em“ M°°'°~ Bi" Hay‘ %Llixte}rqnMilierlck in st. Joseph's Church

The bride, who was siven in

marriage by her father, wore the traditional bridal sown of While satlnwlth tulle veil and white ric- cessories. She carried a lovely hou-

uet of colored roseiiuds and trail- ridesmaids were her Sister M185

sod in Dale blue silk

Bu“ Qf pale blue and y. The grooms gift to the bride was

blue fox fur and to the brides-

The wedding reception which

After a short honeymoon spent

Dorset mid Fordingbride the l

rousn H niciiXr-r

~ A

o, not only for you troops

OHM M16810!

for all petroleum products during the l 1944 Canada's demand for aviati 3,000%. Only 5,453,980 gallons flying. More than 176,198 Tin the fourth year of the war.

Think of invasion needs. ‘rendezvous. Oil drove the coast defences. Oil drove th gasoline sent the bombers powering the tanks, trucks, jeeps, mobile gum,

Bradalbiine, and Cedric on the form at Springfield and a sister, Irenc, Mrs. Ramsay of Hamilton, PICTOU. July 27 - Mrs W. A» P. E. I Seaman. River cived official wo-d today that her . husband, Hon A. Saman, lately of River John, died s? July B‘: as; J l woun receve in rancc on uy LUSKA "w?" Polish rpmgees l4 in the head. the right eye onil the kiice He ivas a. sou of Vvlllicinl J. and Mrs. Seaman and was horn Springfield. P. E. 1., on June ‘a i, 1910. He received his education among other things. the “we at Mount Allison Academy and at

Mount Allison University ' which he graduated from Pine Hill He held pustorates at Rawdon, Hunts County. from 1937-39. and at River John. Pic- tou County, from 1939-42, when he enlisted as a chaplain in May of that year. He served in this cap- acity at Sydney and Aldershot lie- fore going overseas in was serving as a chaplain at the time of his death.

Divinity Hall

He l; survived by his wife, the

Louise Trueman, a grad- uate oi Mount Allison University in i934. and a daughter of the lote an formerly prlii-

former

eipfll of the N. College, ‘Pruro. now living with her daughter, at children, Lorna, ll. and Arid and 1-2 years of age lie also loav- parents. Mr. Seaman being 0d at Present at the Plctou

es his employ Ship a Bra albane, Jmthf-‘PI.

KNOW” "l: "eimpg

0P8’ iu" "n1 w! i’ i.» m.‘

QvPIMPLES

CUTICURA OiNYMENI

IO. 5 OF A SERIES OF ANNOUNCEMENTS ISSUED BY THI DIPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY, HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, MINISIER

A Silil coincidence iii connection with Rev. Mr Seamriifs death ls that it occurred on the anniversary of his marriage A memorial ser- vice will be held in Salem United C urch, Riv r John, on Aiondny, Ji y 3i at B p m under the aus- pices of Piclou Presbytcrinl o! the United Church of Canada — fil-

ifax Herald .

r

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLauch- ion and daughter Ruth of Mt. Stew- urt are visiting Mr. Macbuuchlan’; brother John R. and Mrs. Mac- Lauchlon of Borden.

We regret to learn that Mr. Nell Darrach of Borden is now a pati- ent. in the Prince County Hoa- pit-al and hope that he will e home soon.

Muster Roy Ceretti of Borden is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past week and we send best wishes for a speedy ic- covcry.

Mr. Edgar Richard oi Borden had a letter from his son Pte. Emery Richard who wns recently wounded in France. Emery wrote that he hiid suffered two bullet wounds in his arm and one in his chest and was now in a hospital in England. His condition was im-

proving. In a letter written inc-l

fora he was wounded lilmery spoke of meeting and conversing with L-Sgt Raymond Noonan of Borden who was in the headlines a short time ago ivhcn he and Sgt. Mor- tin of N. B knocked out a Mark V German tank. We understand that Sgt. Noonan has been rs- con-imended for a medal for brav- ery on this occasion.

arithmetic. There's only so mud izh over 50,009,000 gallons of petro- leum products going from this homisp‘ c to the fight-in; ibnss

ast wa. From 1959 so on gas increased more than were used in 1959 ibi- pre-war . fuel oil. .000 gallons were used by Canada

maxim/m mm 4154961535/‘0803

1'8 a manor of simple gasoline to go round. W

Mblemanosbstsnswns-siingbyilioisnllheolnnfl. he invasion surges ahead on n waveoi ol.

Tbink of iba need: of tbs war d us. Canada's

every da)"‘th_ere’s nor a lot left for (he civilian. h“ mo" ‘hm ‘a time. M m“ ab]. u in 19” Tmhuc‘, Tbink of aviation need: alone. The -, dommd; b; are on patrol from Murmansk toyCspoPaTown. major: aviation gasoline exceed, in themselves, the peak focal demand of diam are powered by oil. Many of time no for cola,

designed to chase submarines-and heavy consumssl of lug], Yer, never has a single Cased-inn ship been held up for lock of

Evsrydropolpearolonnbrwsrooncionfisssns common pool aathegamiias bryour oss. Tbsysoiine allowed

Oil drove the shipsto thepointof i» your m: a imed a» i pIIBpOOO-m i»? scandal. min- battleships that pulverized enemy e landing craft ashore. High-octane and fighters into action. Gasoline is

transportation rolling.

Wale bare a! homo menu some b; 3b; 54gb zones. Thoughtless, noodles, frivolous m. o! g

bulldolcm and single gallon robs the fighting m“,

Answer-i

YO UR QUESTIONS about the

wflflly-take a heavy tank ’

ployees.

The regular auction par; of the Borden Women's Institute was ‘ltiftlfisfitvililllli..."$.53? awn 1m m» ~ Moreen i» m3- Ifadias PM“ w“ Wm‘ by Mrs‘ r turned to Saint John where each animal. E::ti;"..‘i:§%s"“..ii"‘ma;if; lie i» prizesmgoing tncliuMiéé Churllincllvtllac- Dona an . orge eg an. _ The freeaaout prize was won by Khalil leis its name from a Hln

Mrs. - Cecil Stewart-A

it. P ‘r Church was the as s of a £37 on Jluneg. when o rector, v. J. Keo , 0.83.. united in marriage ias Halon Rita Hagan. daughter of the late Roderick Hagan and Mrs. Hagan formerly of Prince Edward Island, and William Clarence Mel- vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin of Havolock, NB.

age by her brother Frank. and was attended by her sister Miss Irene. The groomsman was Ron- ald Pickard

of blue s eer, with matching ac- cessories, and o flower wreath headdress with shoulder-length veil the bride carried a white prayer

-—\

fete dress with blue accessories. After the ceremony the bride

._.__._.______ character of f DUSTY COLOR.

du word meaning dust-colored.

acfuicxias"

LELVIN - IIAGAI

GASOLINE SHORTAGI

Hm” for would an AA rslion boob—s year's

. . . . Less than 50min. H0” h"?! would the normal peacetime ssnfl 9f Kflfilma used by a Canadian union's! p’; 9p; month last the invasion forces? f . . Only a finc- tiou of a second! How i: u! sharing in Cad; beliimfl I0 save gasoline.’ . . . $0,870 shared can under Canada's Wartime Industrial Transie Plsn "F i-‘lffylng 203,000 war workers in 2,077 ‘meios- rriu with a total employment of 962,995 q;-

IIHDHGIIIOUI

Feed the dairy cow adccgrég various parts of the Province, and the individual needs ‘aellzslafiy mtg no

as to the hours of ‘feggdlallenl Chm ges in feeds will not only 05"”

loss in ns and production . milk but will often induce ailmtg