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PIOPII AND PIOFITAIlI OAIDIN "AN- NINO CANNOY II DON! IN APIIL to! rnlnule plvm, hurried dosiiionr, and Io

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planning a gar Irl months ahead o! plant- ing time. ll will pay you nondioniclr to measure the land you can lani and 5o law a sound plan to produn oodi to cover a lon union and in accordance with larnlly n_i| ‘an: and opriltn. 50nd for Catlin 10-day. (Thou w o ordered from III in l! will receive Catalog loan in ready, wlilloui uqum.) IIND roan IOI Your CON or our rvu Still mo nursnv cArAlOo

DOMINION SEED HOUSE QIORGIYOWN, our.

Y. M. (‘. A. APPOINTS FIRST

l WOMAN SUPERVISOR

Gene McReynolds, 26-year-old Toronto girl, recently appointed

first woman supervisor of Y.M.C.A. War services. Statloned at Munc- Nm. N. B-. she is responsible for the planning and directing the many types o! recreation sponsored by the War Services oi tlib “Y” to keep high the morale o! the troopl.

IN MEMORIAM

HENRY CHESTER SIMPSON

On December Lhe 5th, in the

Prince County Hospital. there pass-

ed to his etcmai Home, hem-y

Chester Simpson, retlrrd iarmer,

01' Mnibeotie. Tho late lvir. Simpson

>DCHL his iiie until his recent re-

tirement as an eminently successiiii

v iilFlIlEI and an obliging neighbour

' ; in the Baltic District. Since retire-

<, , ment his health has been indiffer-

ent and more recently he exper-

ienced unusual suffering. ‘This he

bore with patience and iortltiide

while airled _by all that medical

skill "vi efficient nursing cnuio do,

‘l xceased was married twice.

first to Miss Margaret Cxvzler, and

after her decease to Miss Mabel

Deiuiis who survives him. Ella. Mrs,

Harper MacNell, R. N., whose de-

votion and skill were unstintingly

LZlVDIl during her father's illness, is

n daughter by the first marriage.

Three (laughters from the second

marriage survive. They are Marlon,

lVirs. Ellsworth Bagnall. New Glas-

_ cow, Nova Scotla: Jean, Mrs. Wins-

ton Mayne of Ottawa. and Dorothy,

l Mrs. Everett Beaircto, l/ialpeqiie.

'. 'I‘hc1‘o are nine grandchildren. Rev.

A. M. Simpson of Iowa, ls a bro-

ther and Mrs. Henry Crozier 0i Wllmot a sister.

The iunerul service was held on Tuesday afternoon in the United Chlll"'l‘l, Malpeque, preceded by a. short service at the ouse. Rev. C. J. Crowdis was most acceptably assisted at both the house and church by the Rev. w. Bilson pastor of the Christian Church at Summerside, which church Mr Slnmson joined when a young man. Mr. Crnwdis spoke 1mm Isaiah 40: 31>. “The-v shul mount up with wiiiizs as eagles, they shall rim and not be weary. they walk and not faint." His subject iviu Pat- ience. yes. even Persistence under Stress. He spoke oi the ability o! the burdened soul, as is Mr. Simp- son's EH50, to suit trudge along bunvnin and assured by thc vision rind spirit ol tli eternal God.

lVir, T. W. Bentley rendered with ' l1"Cl2liti'lllC6. Sometime We'll . .. Mrs. Keith Rogers o! ctuwn presided at e the regular choir was i visitors from Char-l luL wn and elsewhere in the i-ciirloriin: 0i C) God Our Help ml

Acvs Past, Jesus Saviour Pilot Me am: Forever“ Wlih the Lord. l The mill bearers were Messrs. L. D. MncNutt. Kcilli Donald, Elmer Taylor. Ernest Bryanton. Kenneth‘ Owen ulid Charles lnckhart. lnte - l i eiit was at the Malpeqile cem- = QTY. l SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL l Honor Roll oi Spring Valley School for tlic month of November. Grmlv X.-1. vi ' Glover, 2.

Llradc VIII-l. Dorothy Brwm- ton. 2. Ellsworth Bryanton. 3. Sucsburv.

Oracle VI-l. Lawrence Glover, 2. Dollv Cole. 3. Elaine Sudsbury.

Grade V-l. Brenton Cole, 2. Ethan Campbell, 3. Joseph Mac- Klnnrm.

Grade IV-l. Robert Campbell, 2.. Eric Casely. 3. Alfred Brennan.

Grade III-—l. Vincent Casely. 2. Don Cnsely, 3. Olive Champion.

Grade I1-—l. Shirley Bryanton, 2. Don Sudsbury.

Grade I-1. Keith 2. Edith Campbell.

Mrs. Maude R. Harrington

Teacher.

This War-Four Years Ago

(By The Canadian Press)

In

DEC. i3, 1939 — Gennsn pocket battleship Admiral Grs.’ Spec look féfllill!

in Montevideo harbor alter 14-hour running sea fight 1% committee proposed condeinnwlon 8f Russia. as aggressor against Fin-

ns an: some l t eniri- the Pmcmmiil Tia glow thaglnii am

or 5leep—-the silence o! sorrow- and then the ilbt Irwi- lllflwe It the end. One o! the 110K401. the world. u you Ill BMW.

to get little children to kelp still. They are in s state c! perpetual actlvlt . restless. ¢l8!l'. 011N391!" mg, sen. And lust u s. mother says to her child. 3° In" bushes it to sleep t-hlt it ml! Nit so God does sooner or later with us ell. What a dill”.

the sick-room ill Whit I» there is over a house o! mauramll "W ‘i“'ci.‘."°°i.n”’...i.‘l‘.'."‘f.‘nén“i eve, oo p . Bllyivnglnhiscsslietlicdmi-he choosing o! our own attain we should never have chosen such an hour u that: and yet 1W1 0MB it is rich in blessing. All the activity o! caller yearsmnynothevetelllhi us quite so much s; that. Thu! no things which we never learn lwhen we are active. There are thins: which we iura ml! VIII!

passive hour oi d

death but God nyiriK in: 19ml. Be still? And I tor one be- lieve that in that stillness we ahali awaken to know that He ls God. in such a love and ppwlr as will be heaven

SPRING VALLIY W, I.

The December meeting o! the Spring Valley W. 3.. met at the home o! Mrs. George I-ackhart on Tuesday evening. Dec. 7th. the president. Mrs. Dan Bryenton, pre- sidlnl. The meetinll vbened with the Ode and the Creed in unison. Eight members answered roll call

by exchanging Christmas glm. One member paid hei- duen and the minutes oi the former meeting

were read and adopted. Sick com- mittee reported sending fruit to one who won ill. New committees

were appointed B! follows: Sick, Mrs. Hiram Harrington. Mrs. e Lockhart? school. Mrs.

Cole. Mrs. Cotton; Dmslilim. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Andrew Case-icy, Mrs.‘ George Icckbart.

The Red Cross convener report- ed the sending oi’ 10 pairs woman's socks, 4 scarves. Many articles were handed in tor the soldiers‘ boxes. The progriumoonsisted of mono- logues. contests and bingo. Mrs. Cotton invited the January meet- ing to her home. roll call to be answered bv donating a bleached flour bog. and other quilting ms- terlal. Collection 40 cents.

McC ARVILLE-MQIVOR NUPTIALS

A pretty weddln! woii place 1n the Convent Chapel. Kinkom. on ond ‘ ber

M sy . 6 at 3.30 when Mm Mary Eunice luc- Carviile daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus McCarvllle. South Free- town became the bride o! Mr. Jus- tin McIvox. son oi Mr. Peter D. McIvor and the late Mrs. Mclvor, West Newton. Right Reverend J.

A. Murphy eriormed the cere- mony and oeebreted the Nuptiai Mass

The winsome bride, who was given in marriage by her father. was at- tractively attired in Romance blue crepe with marching hat and wore a bouquet oi golden roses. She was attended by the sister o! the 0on1.

5s its. McIvor. who wore a rown ensemble and bouquet oi Sweet- heart roses. The Kroom was sup- ported by Mr. J Ieslle McCai-vi lc brother oi the bride.

The Clcnvent zirls choir sans ap- propriate hymns durins the Mass. A1 ceremony a wedding dinner was served b the immediate relatives at the brl e‘s home. Mon- signor Murphy was an appreciated guest

Before her marriage the bride was employed by the iinn o! J.F. Morris, Kinkora, where lier cheer- iul friendly position greatly enlarged her circle oi friends. Prior to enlistment in the Aimy the Broom was employed by Can- adian Nationai Railways where his eiiiclerit and genial services made him greatly esteemed.

Their host oi friends unite in wishing thm many happy years o! wedded bliss and with the dawn oi the peace so eagerly awaited hope loi- their early retum as isldents o! Kinkora.

NORTH WlLTSIllI-E W. M. S.

The November ' nusl mite box opening u! North Women's Missionary

Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. the theme being The Bible, the Foundation Stone oi’ the New Order. The wor-

and an-

n o! Psalm ymn i Spirit Breathes Upon the Word’ Wlls sung. Readings on the theme followed and Scripture passages by members, two oi whom oiiered prsvers for more earnest study of God's . The worship period closed with prayer by the leader. The President then took charge oi the business period. Nine member! answered to the roll call. Minutes 0i previous meeting were redo Amount oi mite boxes was: Memb- . Associate munbers $8.73. Deacon, supply Secretary. 0i articles sent in . Mrs. Bowman, Community Friendship secretary thin recorded visits made to sick. e .

The Qtudy Period was led by Mn. Mums and was on secon chapter o! "Ibr all o! rm". "The Blessing oi Health.” An inklflw dialogue between two numbers oi health education Health education“ l

countries was and the great need for medical mission-

silences in every lite: the silence

o The main zireel of a lown in Sicily, showing lhe in- fantry followed by mechan- ized equipmenl. Typical is the country in the back- ground, wilh ils rolling hills ancl llte beouliful church, happily in good condition afler the bolile.

i- "m

oEullolozars come ashore riglil behind

GENERAL MOTORS ciiiviioirr - mimic oinsnoaiir ldrllUtillilll-llllflli

llIDll-LKB I CIIEVROLH AND GMB TRUCKS

"rue cgnigporrrsrown ouABQiAN

%".§'.' '

u»

slarled levelling fo form roads for the heavy trucks. Coming up behind the bulldozers from flie bench is o long line of molor vehicles and in lhe distance can be seen the naval equipmenl and olher boals.

GENERAL m TORS bi was»; afiu 31140044

Somewhere in Italy (by Cablef-War stories at beat are hard to get. When a fast mechanized army is on the move, it is a job in itself to keep up with it. Fighting men must have priority, for theirs is the all-important job. Nevertheless, the newsmen, radio and press, have just got to make the grade somehow. Believe me it is no parade. It's an impressive sight t0 see hundreds 0f vehicles literally ploiviiig their way to the front. Speed- ing through dust, rough country, bad roads, heat, noise and excitement. It is really a power drive that we're putting on. You almost have to wait till it's over to know what you've seen. I can tell you it was a great matter of pride to us,'in our General Motors Oshawa-built utility truck, to be able to hold our own against all-comers. It was in a “Chevvy" that we brought back the world's first sound picture of fighting in Sicily. if

lhe landing parties and.

by PETER STURSBJERG

Peler Slursborg, oi‘ lhe CBC, was lhe firs! war correspondent lo give the world a "round picture‘ of the invasion of Europe. His broadcast of celebration: in the Sicilian lawn of Agira, afler the Canadians look if, was heard throughout llie Brllish Empire and lhe Uniled $90188.

nacaiviaitn 13.19;;

the fellows back home who sweaied to turn out these countless core moving forward into tough engage- ments could only see the splendid product of their toil and skill flglifing against rough conditions, they'd be just as proud as the lads who are in this scrap. We travelled for hundreds of miles over the rough, rocky roads of Sicily to the steep "Devil's Gap” of Italy. It is interesting to note (hat the song hit "Lily Marlene" was first: recorded in our "Cliewy”. But we nearly lost the truck and all when first we tried to record a close-up of “noise of battle". Our guns were going to pump forty thousand shells on a feature the Germans held, so we drove up steep brown hills where our batteries were

parked in a dried-out stream. In the end the enemy was routed by our Infantry without n shell being fired and we were terribly disappointed with the loss of a fine recording. We weren't disappointed, however, with the breath-taking never-to-be-forgotten trip through Sicily and the toe of Italy in our trustworthy old "Chevvy".

,.........-..s

of W I,’ Crmodion-boll

"ml W6 yen ‘the. cl wciprlde u: they i..g...1..i1.;..,d‘ see the

CIlNllD

uni-ion!

LIMITED

arles. The meeting closed with the hymn "Behold the Mountain oi the lord“. and prayer by the Loader.

For Faster Relief of

CHEST COLDS

Muscular Aches 8i Palm Tired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WITII BUCKLEY

HTAINI F58

WHITE RUB

PIIOIIOIXIOIIII-lllfllllh

KINGSTON, W. I.

The Kingston W. I. met at the home oi Mrs. Everett Clow for their .5"°“.’.i‘.l....§“€...’““°€§l“

. B

and renaming n the Creed d in

l .

§i'L.i‘8“.....§".-...“.“ will.“ .'.§"Z£Zi°....l2i n’ I"~~i=lr~~q iziitii. Minutes oi last meeting were read and sprawl/ed’. l $1.62 tor clgareiicsl ltlxeszlansdagn gamers was lifiili. Several coolr book; were given out and it was de- cided to send tor some more. Yarn

for; sgzlilis Iandl sweateiilst was lllvlsé-il ou. e nsttute qu was so . It was decided to leave quilting un-

answered with a bng suitable (or ‘will! in l quilt. Prom-am consisted oi a Christmas contest by Mrs. MacSwain and reading; by Mrs. Colwill. Mrs. E. Newson and Mrs. MacSwaln. Meeting closed by sing- lnr: the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, and ii gocial time spent.

BALTIC W. I.

The December meeting of the Baltic W1. met at the home of Mrs. Louis Carroll, the president‘ Mrs. Ben]. Burns presldln ovci the meeting which ‘ with Odie smiui-lepeating the creed in til alter Christmas. Mrs. Macbw ' 33.31%; melmclgtlllwabzlillielllglongletilflb:

"d M“ 91°" W" l m‘ lnicetlng were read bv Mrs Gordon m9 9°h°°l wmmlll”: M"- E-‘Cousins who acted‘ secretary in Newflm- “ck wmmmce- R w“ lthc absence oi Mrs Alonzo Holm- declde to send cards to shut-ins m Mm Gordon 65mins w“ aw ~ mew-w 1i w B» "@115; 315mm,}: ..‘i°z....i°‘..f.‘.lf.‘léli ‘.22? ".““i2.l’é?l'

l In. Mhitt Glbll- ll

fruit cake be ill-awn toi- at Christ. mu school concert. The fruit coke was donated by Mrs. James Omis-

n.

Proceeds irom resale o! boards realized 014.00. roceedn irom Red Cross dance hed at Mrs James Cousins $25.00. which was donated to Canadian Red Cross. A vote oi thanks wen tendered Mrs. James

JesnI-iolme olth R... ._~ Robert P1011; oi’ the Nguv: overseas: one dollar (or grab in; ivu realised Collection 55 rents. ahthtiie; humkeucil Mrs. the National hntheill.‘ c a "m,

iii IABNSCLIFI-‘l 5011001. Grade X-r‘

Cousins (or opening up h h

for this dance lor such fwol-‘fiil Ruth Mnilch. 3. Plgileuiifire gglfililma. calm: It wan moved and seconded Grade —l. Eileen Doyle I. that one dollar's worth oi c nr- Vomit: Mulch. '

elites be sent to each oi the Bo tic bovs servinl overseen. Mrs. Bruce Riley was appointed to purchase amiss (or treat for school children

VIII-i. Marthe Mclllw. 2. M l l Pitt 3. . g org: w Norbert alclnnll

-.Ifl’liflil QvrllMlsa . _ . ‘ Grmcvjf 3 Peter Lynn

iit Christmas school concert. It B . l lnnil 2. was moved that i e sent. to mgfzndgullllwh. 3- 1mm Melanin. the sick atlonded b a doctor in Ruth M -l- 311M Mulch. 1- mg comet. n WM ecideri to pei- Grmelfllieod. Shfillidwln Dork. msnent ehonge night or meetinit cm", Do 1;" "'5' ~47"!- 3- 1:10 the": rat Eiéesdav or’ each NOTICE Grade IXN-o ti!“ e s r. rres n ence res -i

an‘: discussed. Twgo boxes were “limbo” Averau-cellnll D0319 packed (or the armed torcu

A. uni-lei rm Joseph , w to. ‘Beecher-Helen M. fink. s“i§l§$,."vj$§'.;§; fifilfiloi ll» i~—— Verna Proud. HAMPSHIRE BOI-l a" i? no. themontm .3?" ~ figflggflélififnll‘ lfllilhilnt "l Wm‘ i (equal). 3'42‘: fi-‘afiléfi ‘nit’... 2. °"..l.‘:".-‘.'.‘...l‘.‘“'3l..i."“lf.i...t Genie m. 8. Norma Ward. one aim-m who; (equal). . Grade VII-i. Verna Proud, 2. Perfect attendance ' Elli“ DorlsTremcreJ. Freddie Kiteon. . wiim. Au y ‘Klteon, viiwifl “"4- MWI-lilfl. 3~ Stewart. Joan Stewart. slim" Watts. a. Norma Wall-S. ‘» wn m, . s V- . mnice- White 2.’ N 0g w" Quin“ BtflmW Barbara liiwsrds. 3. Cleve and m“); ; 1 , Stewart and Moot-can ieqiinli 1‘.ghgf_ml‘ ,1, nuull. Mr Proud. i. (Patriot please my.)

0 -1. llaw Milton Vlxlvrd. S. Ullygn Watts. Gildl I11 Br.—l. Audrey Kitaon, '-.....’°'"-. mm-fithrattmm’ s. Joyce roof“ . ' '

lulrnhhlfl blsnvn:

a'l“;.'i' min-diu- a

s - . tor. 3. Ra (b)

( ltd l v Eu wile I —l. Velds Noye.

Meet Almanacs-mp wring

Lgrudoltcid Alaielldrrsi