mﬁifsivs-e

op? .

l"

town who also officiated at d rt ...'.°."...§’.$..,‘,,°“¥,::.§,°..f“§,‘.*..", wit: tilmm.’°t.i...i.‘”... hand of use. immwseeuwhlm 1P: on, Ont.; ﬂsrnuDoi-istions received during year - v

Albert, C.W.L. 80.00: Y.P.U. Bf. David's at home; also five sister-s (until-ed) Initial (mulch, $71.81: Mrs. Michael Mia. R. Reynolds. San Die o. Cali- Butte. convenoi- of knitting cum- fornie: Gladys, Ynez, Ri ‘m! mittee, presumed the following re- at hang, Au m“ w" mi-t of knitted supplies shipped to

mortal of a loving m4 dutiful gm Charlottetown d and brother was lsid to rest, there - to ivw-ait a arious Resurrection 2 pairs sea-stock! , 5 pairs sea May his soul west in peace. socks. l0 pairs air force gloves. 2 _ pairs navy mitts, 1'1 long sleeved

efs: Joseph of West "d. R0 A., Sinicoe, Qltln}

IEDNESDAY,

in llnprimll Prescription

i. qalally nllevla dlsbaaaln]

BRONCHIAI. BUUGHS-BULDS

Jlraf a faw alps and- like I "Illl -REL|EF

SLEEP SOUND All. NIGHT

Now oucan eramasingly furrellef from: asrraug n coughandclo ed bronchial mbes. us: e: after em with new improved ucldey’s Mix- ture, Canada's lsrgesi selling cough and cold remedy. This grand pre- scription is all medication-no and really does crack down fast. on’ feel you: cough loosenin , tha tough shokin phlegm beginn ng to come up eas‘ y after the very ﬁrs: sip. So don’: suEer coughing distress another day. Buckley's gives relief-fast.

IT'S BETTER IT'S BUCKLEY'S

‘ THAT'S WHY

:_:~ -———?—— -—_.—_=-

In Memoriam

MRS. JOB-N‘ (‘I-AMERON

Alter a lingering illness borne with Christian fortitute Mrs. Mai‘- garet Bell Cameron, wife of John Cameron passed away at Pol-t Hill on Thursday 27th. January at the age 0f 70 During the past month or two when her illness took a serious turn she had the skillful care and devoted attention of her daughter. Nurse Edith Cameron, R. N The end was not expected and she passed peacefully away surrounded by members of her family._ She was the daughter of the lets John Ellis and Margaret England. Up to within a year or so ago when she and her hus- bang moved to Port Hill, they had rest ed in Arlington where Mrs. Cameron won the r ct and es- teem of everyone, ta ng an active Dart in Church work and social aﬂlvil-iei- BY her quiet dignity and unassuming manner she made nsiny friends. Her interests were not conﬁned to her own household, and when in health found time and energy to take part in any- ihins Pertaining to the betterment and welfare of her community. She will be greatly missed by a wide

SEA VIEW Allll VIBIIIITY

The see View Branuti of the Junior w.A., met st the homo of me Superintendent, Mrs Atwood Blakanei’ ‘tn U-it-urdlt/ “WW3:

erintendant took maria and I!" the call to Worship and the meet- ine opened by singing Jesus loves Me, followed by the Mambﬂ’! Wm! of Service. with the BuPerintend-l ant leading with the numbers in responsive reading! and all 1 in the Bond's Prayer. Bcr ure| reading was from John 3.-l'!|

r in t? minutes of the last. meetixll and the treasurer 8B" l 111°" "l" com-aging repon of lnon raised during die year. A nice ter of tiori was reed from In. Weeks, Glarlnttstowns, ?r hveasurer of "he Junior W. 1L, Branch, also a letter in retard to badgw for the members was read| and disc . It was also decided to hold a sing song on the follow- ing Buuday evening. Roll call was

an present. An nterosting s for. the children was enjoyed 105108! hymn. Just As 1 Am YounB. Biron: and. Five. followed sy the

diction and the Kin! BMIBM 1M meeting to a close. ‘Il/le host!“ then served a iuce tes and a social hour followed. ‘

Mrs. Amos Adams entertained‘ the members of the Sewing Club, at her home on Saturday Him“,

interest in the work under the leadership oi Mrs. John E Camp- bell and Mrs. John Coulson. who have so faithfully carried on since its organization of four were ago.

Many friends were sorry to learn of the swine of Mi‘. John Bassett at his home in Damley

years. Mr, Basse had been in falling health for some time but was always able to be about till within a short time of his death. He was stricken with flu and from which he finally succumbed and past peacefully away on the above date. The deceased had been a. life long resident- of Darnley and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. He will be greatly missed in t-lis home where he wag an affectionate father, a kind and obliging neighbour. The funeral was held from his late

circle of friends who regret her gassing. To her husband and fam-

y is extended the sincere sym- goth)’ of those communities who

new and loved her.

The funeral which was very largely attended was held on Sun- day. Januuarv 30th. A short ser- vice by the Rev. Hugh M. Creas- er. Presbyterian Minister. was held at the house, interment place at Tyne Valley, where an impressive service conducted by the Rev. Hugh M. Crease: assist-

ed by Mr. Parker, United Church, : at home. The pallbearers were.

look place in the Presbyterian Church. During the service a fav- orite sacred song of ma. Cameron.

The Child of the King was rend- t 110ml tributes from wmwthleihs

cred with much feeling by Ray Phillips. The hymns were Abide with‘ Me, Tile Sands of Time are Sinking, and There is no night in Heaven. Rev. Mr. Crease:- officiat- ed at the grave. The floral tributes from relatives and friends were many. The pail bearers were her sons-in-laws: Gordon MacArthur, Lorrie MacKendriclr, William Cam- eron, Claire Montgomery, Raymond Cotton and Clarence Phillips. Be- sides her husband she is survived by seven daughter: Jessie, Mrs. Gordon MacArthur, Arlington. Cora. Mil-s. H. . , Birch Hill: Miss Edith Cameron. R, N. Night Supervisor of Prince County Hospital, surnmerside; Mar- garet, Mrs. W H. Cameron. Int i6; Blanche, Mrs Clair Mont- gomery. Port Hill: Dorothy. Mrs

Raymond Cotton. Port Hill and, Olive, Mrs. Clarence Phillips, Arl-| ington: 11 grandchildren a bro-- thei- Burton Ellis, Everett. Mass, and four sisters, Mrs. W. H. Deri- %ll1d Miss Inuise Iiills. omeary.

Spring Rhode Island. and w

m; Charles mumell.

IN MEMORIAM

i while oih registered t 12 below :4 with the llislliowaigg JOIN A. LIIIMOND made the f penetrating.

The death occurred at St. Law-

rence Sanatorlum, l-full, Quebec, 011 February 2nd, which "means

on Wednesday Jan. 26. of John A.

Redmond at the early age of prolonged. twenty-five years following a loving a fair lengthy illness, which helps so greatly.

The late Mr. Redmond was a son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Red-i

rnonrl, folmerly of Cardigan, P.E.I. ls extended to Mrs. S now residing at 208 Cottlngham Stimid family in the Toronto. Ont. His early childhood Caeeley after a short illness. was Omeniw;

was spent in Cardigan, going from more to Northern Quebec where he

I'll/the hymns sang were. The lords

11g husband and father hi; sol-rowing

weaver-y large attended. me service was conduc eyRev Mr. Newman

y Shepard. Peace Perfect Peace. and Rock of Ages. At the close oi’ the service the rlzmnins were bourne to the cemetery at Burlington where interment was made. There are! left to mourn the lose o! a loving

widow, two daughters. Violet at home and Mrs. Lewis Rogers, ln- dian River, also one son, Ellsworth

Samuel Birt. Fred Donald, Reagh Birt, Rogers. Elmer Birt and John Cole. There were several

friends.

Mr. Elmer Payntei- was a recent visitor to Damley the guest of Mr. Eton McKay.

OWlllﬁlﬂlhQlllﬂ-HY casesdflu which ave been nevalent in the community of Darnley Dr. Beer and Dr. McBride have been frequent visitors on professional duties, to this eommurii‘ .

Miss Myra Hickey, who has been employed at the Summerside Air Port for some time past ls now

ndlng a pleasant visit at her od home in Darnley,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Birt. Surn- merside. were recent visitors to mirnley attending the funeral of the late John Bnssett.

‘me many friends of Mrs. Elmer oLecd trust to hear of a speedy and complete recovery following her recent accident when she frac- red her wrist.

‘the past week has ven to all that February is not gging t‘; m. main as mild in temperature as the v- in! month. The mercury variu of course it was reported in nlaoestobeaaiowasiolielow

root more According to tradition ti» mound 110E was able to see his shadow,

that. the winter weathei-m ' '

Wﬂ-l vlnplﬁycd by Zhe East Malartic hear of the serious nature of the

Gold Mining 00., for four years.

ability to always see the {good in everyone won and held or him

Mquaintanceships that ripened into enduring frie dsh

He was visted y‘ his beloved

the last rites of the V-loly Catholic Church. A Requi

: ens-Q

".58 ill $8.2M!!! 0h_|

OIIM Iiléliglllml L. edlol 1N4

lallm m. as appaiaunsn

‘ , 3 helmets, l6 airforoe sans. l0 breakers. a truck-ins. 3 pullover sweaters, ‘I pairs won-lion's stockings.

m, .,., ‘l’. "W. mo.“ o I 0 0W I D0 2- " I.‘ dressinﬂ. 80 cgnfort bags 42 Boy's suits. 2 pairs boy's trousers. B8 min/u suits, 20 rompers. a dren- Ioatana I. l. |, es. l0 pairs wolnerrs bloom

illness of Mr. William Thcmpsonl ANNUAL REPORT

‘ille annual meeting of the hel

financial report

year ending

sleeveless sweeten is

rm Jlscesl. Mri-t. Victor Refuse sursicall

ers. The following officers were elect-

President,‘ Mrs. Harold MacDon- ald (re-elected): Vice Pres, Miss

Sara Moﬂieer Bedy ‘hensurer. Mrs. " C, if George: Executive Coni-

m“ cuma”. j“ mltiee. Percv L. Boudreeuli. Ii. B.

Ml’!

,M.rs.!‘lrenc

CANADIAN

_Tbir space contributed by

O Since the days when Florence Nightingale set: up a new ideal of service to the soldier in

the ﬁeld, the Red Cross has become the uni-

versal symbol of practical humanitarianism. Today, wherever the ﬂame of war has seared the earth, ﬁghting man and civilian alike ﬁnd hope in the Red Cross. Into hospital and prison camp . . . into bombed city and ravaged countryside . . . into ﬁrst-aid outpost and ﬁeld dressing

MGDRE a. MiLE0l>l--"'5“"

lii-eciatao. as ‘Fifi ‘wqei-efiililsiﬁby THCIUbGTU 1U!‘ mﬁmmr 5nd Jami-

m, ladies of the wnsresaiion are Mrs. B. H. stiwsrt. a hearty vote invited to Join 5 |of tho-Inks was extended the re- ti! The svmpathv of many friends min; sgcrgba _ teiuey Caseley 1,e°d_ who 1m passing of Mr. efficient work ever since the branch

side. d --Eiieen How- ..:?"s::..~e.i.:.“r..... an.»

Jenkins _ Wm be Mrs. Michael Burke; Sewin, Corn- mwevvr We We all en~ inlttee. Mrs. Victor Refuse sunshine ' vgnor) ;

M. of Prayer w be held February 26th i, 1mm Memorial Room

cently returned to India was chos- Many friends deeply regret to MALPEQUE AND BALTIC W. M, 5,; i944.

Mr. c M. M done such falthfu ual meetini 0i u" grit Knitting Club for an“ n Red crow we: he"! "i Th" Pmffé} 2. Blair Manual. ant orphanm. Peb- Wih- ‘i, l" e slltt 13a§h§géiv$°ir.iin:en;o:i Mame-ills Z; m", accomplished. We have ‘i oasis i. A.—-l. ami- MaoLeasl;

ship of l2. 46 meet-ind! W"? 2. Merrill McKenzie.

an aver e attendance Grade 1.1-4. Joan Manhood oi seven. ‘Ihe ioll work was we some MacDonald

. H. Burn gave a very ng eport of t held recently at 0 ar ter four "For All of Life" ven by Mrs. Crowdls, reed- ngs were also taken from: "Out of h4- Overflow "

Th h ' ice in ohlrlﬂ of M373" ltﬂpfgliavmsawralllmﬂﬂ i’?

Th l >.__t_llly meet His kindly personality and his at his home m Dsrnley. -v Maipgqligtiniﬁ Zgiitic w hltild m“ "iii iii United Church was e Tush, - G-omnvw" n!" C3035 do?’ afternoon, February ist at the M8 '

rise. ‘The Plésbldﬂlth Més. m . was Chaplain, who adminlsterec m him Owl-sewn Branch of the Red ggielgfdroiioiieniieiiyngne gills pray- lom" “Y- w” d l" "l" er in unison. Nine members answ- w, M“; Councilman on Janusrv 19th. The 9nd w m“ ca]; Minute, o; 1m, was sung by Father J A. Currieire Prolldentﬂln her report on the ' a4. the Radnlepfpﬂgt chm-oh, Qpiyesfs wait thanked the various u" committees for their co-operatlon

meeting read, also Treasurer's re- port given. A letter was read from Eileen Ratz. Sydney, telling how

word "Power." Hymn l” by the benediction meeting to a film-

MARJGATE SCHOOL

rbllowlns is the repert- of eats School for the month of Jan-

uery. Grade 1X (Sm-i. may Hender- mzlouisevrsrieztiioas ood

arm 1x (Jr)—i. Phillip Hend- erson; 2. Wallace Eionilaraoil.

. re . an pairs t sci tab-he WWW "P osuyonie-sahiasimvluv stitute for mariners, urimelli‘ ' 1m ' " land: s cloth its (tauai-s uunp- Grade v.-. Brantial oole: 3-

(Zii lawless 41.4

No writing. No money orders-

go buliiher. Just phone, of 3_ om,- "7 "' Greda V (QrJ-J. R m- relie

t. wilt. llnlnl for I uilta MM de V (JrJ-i. Arthur Hend- - , for m "b m n‘ ‘u, m‘; ' 2. Gena Ohna. 100d! f0!’ in aarvleesz...‘ m: ha“. m. "ﬂame, m‘,

v f i l»?! "m."

Charles E. sWoi-th, HI Great

170W . (chicks on dlsnlly.) we _ I. Rae Kennedy. Murray Har- Mary Kaye Mullen: I.

hour North. oodsdide. (an 1 m”, wood . Lorne Kilbride. Port iﬂ. _ mm”; HQMQMD, A- .1. McDonald, Tmsadia Q m m- "W

Cross.

Chas. I‘. Mewlcny. Northern

DIUOITOII MwoLBren’, Woolen! isorstogi, 9mm a M0339,“ p4“; ogmgf

Grade I. (iii-J. Roscoe Maior

"*'""'on.wallf'_'sb_iioon~

Kaye Mayhem Bonnie January. ; ‘ ide. Beryl Woodslde. Begitrlllvilg "mi-‘l- m“ “'4'”. 3' Marion L. Bell-Teacher. Gmdeaw

L-i oeosoe unload: MT Yl-a-ﬁia-itr nan ciwss 2. Charles mebonsid; Mlfgivvlixn-om ' apron

rv l Frames N ' 9 iicgiﬂgmuboxittees we ' i ted .—' , l‘ I magenta? MacDonald; ii-ugﬁbliias ' “mm mMrsPmn

0ra< a---1.' Josephine N14" Gru

ma Cross Howe. Freda Carvery-BECK"- ii

“E...- 100 comfort simmo vastau soiiooi.

b in. ll khaki ions sleeve iwwim- ' __ “ma; aaairfom sweaters, 2 navy "M19 zlcfﬁmx- c1,;'€3“'°”3' M“

- urioe w: use". on» °“' “I... s I a

a pairs navy glove-l. f: Wits IJI- 9"“ “FL v m-

l" xfgxﬂnla“: e momma B. Ill- mgrade viii-i Maurice olevsﬁra. I

t,sbab eoietml qapnwllinnonzlrltilandamp- a pairs kittens, l L», . . a latter ulllns of DradaIV-Jhlhiollaaalayzi. -

ensure the parcel brollht rad Brennan; l. aived.

Men. **

for year were lN-Il- Hlﬂllﬂ “M” . mpm : .00 one! iu- Grade n.-i. miner Brianna. fm“"'uui|: Relief; m» mow

Irlotie- Gnda i.-i. keen missus: s.

f.

Blood Donors wwn- .oo m. a Hllﬂ w. 1. rai- hmmkm“ vear old '- use imiﬁ '

°' Ildwin . w"?! aha“ m’ gy singing metituta g5. f

m was i186" Ilﬂl W ' msiitofa. in” m,“ m‘. ‘gfzfc-m ‘m, responded to‘ an enhance‘:

aiantinaa n‘ visitors prompt. Minutes

Balance nand O10. _,,~,,,»;~,~,,,°,fg,;;-, .,,,~',,,,;~,,~,'g,*; mete". ....."*...~ mg the knitting club is truly grateful. ‘Wm ‘m’ m gm.‘ w m

n. mmwminiliir ,,g"',,,";,,"- M’ °="" ‘M 3*

HOPE or rl-iisii SUFFERING A station . . . into the very jaws of battle . . . wherever thercis human suffering the Red

Cross, fearless and competent, pursues its endless work of mercy. '

And now the need intensiﬁes. The big- gest tasks lie ahead. YOUR Canadian Red Cross, ‘a vital link in this global war on pain and misery, again solicits your YOURdollars are needed as never before. Give . -.~ . and give gencrouslv!

Zi '~_'——.—‘;. F dsaaaes. I Elva MacKllh MFI- bush“ P m m: Ash's?“ Iillwooil “gm?

s comm ees . , oil-ted homing Campbell. Mrs. Jim. Deruu‘ m ‘ ck conlmittee ' had 03681‘ mm cells during the members to her h

. A letter of thanks was read Hillel-ills. W - Archie Camp l uswemi by

members 711d fees. his‘ by slnsins “The King -

ale-did ‘sweaters, 5

Honour roll for the '0!

njoyed by al. Lunch ‘v by Committee in ohﬂliﬁh Programme, Miss 81.0?-

siok. . An Mrs. Bruce Boll;

L . , ____ ..__~-_-,~_~_~. ' -*’ In. B.-1. Yvsﬂvin uttle; 9. By Ken Reynold!

it Hi"17.=.»~“ t; l

"On aaeanl thought will p Guardian Walt M

m-lﬁele we‘! ". u” M m

" w ‘)1ia'-~'Ii3*'“

m uninrl