PQQE _'I'WO

Prepare For Return 0f Polish Forces-

By ROSS MUNRO

LONDON. Sem- 6 - tCP Cable) -Arrangements ure nearlv coin- pleted for repatriation to Poland of all members of Polish forces in Britain, Germany and Italy who wish to return. it. was learned here today from the Polish Embassy of the new Warsaw Government. It is hoped that within two or three months they will b, moving w their native land.

Negotiations for repatriation have been under way for several weeks between the British and Warsaw GOYflillliiCiils and the spokesman srizl Britain will help in every uav t" move the troops home. The Ia" iii line with the Potsdam de- claration which said the Big 'I‘hrec wrre anxious to assist the Polish (‘overnrnem in facilitating the re- i‘.'l‘l‘i to Poland of n11 Poles abroad “"113 wish to go.

IN MEMIIRIAM

MRS. ANG

. IfI-LATON

Relatives uric: lrieiids ucre grcuhy sliotkc-ti on Angus. Tin to icurn oi the nth-drill irusiiip, oi bin. Angu: l". bcuton of Charlottetown. w h tofl place nt the home of

‘er Ill Murray Rivera.

K, .

* ll. u! .ck five nunulcs ‘rilltT . ' D. Mrs. 130211011 had siulcrru Jerail attacks earlier in the year but. apparently appear- ed much better in health and was around and about as usual.

Mrs. BQdwiI was born llf, Mur- my River m the your i872, a (lfiiighlgr of 1.1m lute James iinti Barbara tlvlurdticlii sllllflClb. Alter tier mairriuge lo Angus l: Beuton sire livcd at Alexandra. P. hi. l tor over fifty years, then moved to Uharlotu-tovvn viitli her son Lester with vrhcin she mutic her lionie.

She ivzis ii liiu lonp, nitviibci‘ of the Church of Sculiui in which sue took much ' m attend-

, fJSDLClZilIY annual Sacraments 0i the church.

She will be greatly missed by a host of friends as iveli as b" her immediate ldlIUI)‘. Her p “in: personality llluli: hcr n grunt lur- oiuite runung mung and old, l.er home W35 always a centre ui hos- pitality to friends iar and near.

She leaves to mourn htr passing

uni. iollowing sons and daughters: Hettie, Mrs. P. J White, Murray harbour- Evelyn, Mrs. Suunoc , Mitrriiy River, . mlrs. rlarold Law n, Montrc ; ilarold ol Alexandra and Lester 0i Charlottetown. Two daughter's pre- deceased her. Inez, ulrs. J. u. iiuziacrs, Murray rover" and lsutie. .\'I.l'S. Persey Burlington, Melville, Sask. One sister Mrs. llcilrr Snel- im (ironstone, Lwd btblnurs ltuu- ol liluirziy River and David of all. Vernon also survive. 'l.‘wo nsters and one oruiuei" lire-deceas- .-d her. Nineteen grand children ind eight urea‘. grand ciulttreii are .eit to mourn ;hc oi u kind anti lo\'li‘- . ~

‘inc itinvlxtl Lin; niutc on Angus. lulu wiln a siioit SPF-ills.‘ at hui 1a.; residence, then to the Cross Roads cnurcn, where an unusually lure.- .rowd assembled which t:~.s;>L-ui<s oi .lit- high cstcein in \\ll1(.lI ivlrs. station was IICALA, service at. pmh name and enurcn ivzis tonuuetcd or licr ir.'islci' the hci. .1 n. blSllUl). liLLillil took place at the church cemetery beside her hus- ounci who pre-ueceaseo her cle\en years ago.

roilowuig are the pull bearers;

' . "s. 1i. A. Home: o, M. W.

. W. C11“; .01‘ so .v|tl.ur-., A/ltii- 1.01111 Mcuunulci, blklllrt LXlMCSDIG i-Ulll Wellington McNeil. L 0 B.A iunerai services were also held-u t the home, conducted by the Slsle. members of ifemoriatl Liudgc.

Fflllfllliillli; are Lilt.‘ lIOrZli tributes and 1110s.... ‘a 0t sytnpu-pny,

I“lllt)\b¥—lu r, JJHCL. Margaret. unu nimilics.

SPIBIyF-QJUIRS, llaroid and fan.l.y.

Wreutlu-rfettie and Percy Whit/e

Wrezith—.lohnnle, Douglas. Edna and Charlie.

‘spray, — Sister LlLLlE‘, Percy and

Harold.

vt/reatlv-Annic, PeLer and iam-

Y. Spray-Wilbert. {spray-Helen and George Chev- er e. r Sprayt—Alcsandra Woman's ititut Spray-Mr. and Mrs. \\'ellln.ten McNeil. Wreath-L. O B Spray-Sadie mid

Peter Stewart. George Liavcy and

In-

. A. Millie. Johnnie Gil-

Mrs. rs

L. Partridge.

Si. — Cilfl-‘iliDC siiilllllCTi and fatnily. b _

Spray —Mrs. Phkllli) anti family.

51>1~.iy_i3@l1e, Roy McDonald and famili.

Spray-Mrs. Mary XIULCHTIHI] and Vivian.

Saunders

Harding and Muriel

Lzimborrie. _ Spray-Mr. and Mrs. H G. Jud-

Mrs Ed. Dulz-

Button . .in-.i Nils Charles ‘Cuvufglhxvlrcrs -- Mr and Mrs Chester S McLure, Mr. and Mrs_ Neil McDougal and family- M1’- Jnd Mrs. Wilfred Smith.

IVIESSAGI-LS or SYMPATHY

Mrs Murv D lNlcKiiinon, Mrs. Annie Burlington, Mrs. Cracc Bell, Mr and Mrs Earl Balncrson, Mrs, Jas. Camizmll and family, Mr and Mrs Ben]. Newson, Gladys and Harold Bock, .Vir_ and .\lr.~ Lawton. Mrs Anni-o IJllIiTlCIl Mr. and Mrs. Chester llrchaut, Noreen Brehaut, Ellsworth and Thelma Buell, Jack and Marion Mclnnis, Mrs. Leonard and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. John Court. MY- and MP8- Harold Drew. Major and .\i_rs.

and -. tliotices B. - P. SAID IT:

"Scouting has been described by more than one enthusiast as a revolution in education.

It is not that.

It is merely a suggestion thrown out at a venture for a Joli-y out. door recreation, which has been found to form also a practical aid to education.

1t may be taken to be comple. mentary to school training, arid capable of filling up certain chinks unavoidable in the ordinary school curriculum. It is. in a word. a school of citizenship through wood curt."

TIIE DISTRICT SOFTBALL LEAGUE

What was supposed to be the first game since Camp was play- ed Tuesday evening between the First and the Ninth Troops, but we understand that since only 5 innings were played the result of the game is null and void; the result was 22-4 for the Ninth

Here is a schedule of games to be played this coming week:

l0 Sept. 6th. vs 1th

11th Sept. 3rd. vs 7th.

12 Sept 7th vs 9th.

13th Setpt. 1st. vs 3rd.

14 Sept. 8rd. vs Milton

l7 Stmt. 6th. vs Milton

l8 Sept. 7th. vs Milton l9 Sept. 5th. vs 7th. THE PROVINCIAL COUNCIL

At the Tuesday afternoon meet. ing of the Executive of the Pro. vincial Council which was attend- ded by a large, if not the largest number of members on record. ti... Provincial Council decibel: m hold a Financial Drive beginning October lst.

The purpose of this drive is to raise funds to meet the expenses of necessary additions ‘to Camp Buchanen and also to purchase essential equipment.

NOTES

Island Scouting has I new and valuable friend in the person of the Rev. Father E Baldwin, the Rector of the Holy Redeemer Par- ish.

Father Baldwin has just return. ed from Oornerbmok, Nfld. where he bad three full ‘Ilroops (100 scouts) in active Scouting

Messers Prank Codcilo. A P C and Sterling Walker. D.P R. left Friday afternoon for Summerside where thev will meet with various Scout Officials b0 discuss matters pertaining to Scouting

While in Summerside, they will b,» the guests of Cubmaster Don MacPhec.

In Memoriam

AECIIIBALD N. CAMPBELL

‘There passed away on August 15. 1945, one of Canoe Cove‘s most honorable and respected citizens in the person of Archibald N‘, Camp- bell. He was the son of Archibald Campbell and Catherine MacEach- em, the seventh son of a family of eight 5on5 and one daughter, 0nd at the time of his death was the last of that family.

He was born on August 7th, i889 and was married to Mary A. Mac- Dougall, of New Argyle on Decem- ber 26th. i900. There was born to them one son and three daughters, two dying in infancy.

He was born on the old Camp- bell homestead ct Canoe Cove and succeeded his father on the farm. Being a very successful farmer, he improved he conditions and brought, the property up to a high state of cultivation. He was pro- gresslve in his outlook and u -tc- date in his methods. As a cl izen he took a deep interest in the wel- fare oi’ the community; in politics he was a Liberal. He commanded respect, because he was honorable in all his dealings. If he gave his word he would carry it out at all costs. His word was as good as his bond.

He was in the truest sense u. God-fearing ma, and always took a great interest in his church. He was taken into the membership of

and Mrs Wm. W t

giedceIanIIII-yr. Mr. nnti Mrs. R1 ton and Kathleen. Mr and M" Lem rehaut and Beth. Milton and tie Buell. Mffi- ‘ Lennon and Vivian. Wad wvkm and Rgy Higgins, Kay an i » d Carver. WI!‘- Rmiien mm" ‘gt Nciiie, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson e lmv and family.

Bard of Thanks

The family of the lrtic Mrs. F Benton wish to thank that many friends and neighbours fur

Canoe Cove Church during the revival under the ministry of the late Rev. John Goodwill and was ordained an elder by the late Rev. Daniel Macleen at Grurchin Church, under when ministry he made great progress. becoming n ruling elder. and for thirty-five years served the church in that capacity. His service was always sought being a wise counsellor, and he was a source of strength to his minister. c comfort 5nd guide to the seekers. He will be greatly missed in the deliberations of the church's assemblies. He was hum- ble, a devout servant of the Sav- iour whom he served and loved. He never sought office, being con- tent to take the lowest seat. He wu a member of Derry lodge L.0.L. No. 1169 and for B sewed the Orange faithfully and well. In 1042 he was presented with an honorary certi- flcate, celebrating the 50th year of his membership. The Orange brethren turned out in full force at his funeral u l token of high- est regard,

For some years he suffered from high blood pressure; being of cheerful disposition he was never known to complain, bearing his silfferifygs with true Ohristiln pet- fence for the int i4 months he was bedfut. As his life was clos- lnk he calmly looked into the faces of his love ones and motioned them in sing for him, and while 511181118 he passed within the veil.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a 10W!!! husband and kind father, his wife. his eon Colin. and his

‘he beautiful floral trilmtes. mes-

nzrs of sympathy and ell rots 0ft theirl

Jindness shown to them in ecent sad bereavement.

GMIBhWTWI-lflw Catherine, and a host of friends. A daughter, Beet- rice died eleven years ago,

TIN “We'll ltrvicu were held

l IIIIIIIIIIE Ahead

lhl Iohllier h

'1 ‘iiielieve in insurance,’ a

, "w-cuw-‘I héfakkilibrfir

- “Yer: m“;flllul‘e0g°"l;m cold

on it. I've covered my houlo ‘against flro for $4,000; I've covered my ear for $1,000; I've. covered my furniture for $2,000; '

5 [m 2;)?! nice antique utuff,

. “Do m; reckon you'll be able -t‘:..:":‘"r..t". “w” " r" - as e .

»;urusiu'iar"~ei

, go a. eaasur-

ance pollc , too . .uceurtee"ei" s no g per nan, ow. muih life ‘incur-range have yourfi"

I " ive ouaan bucks." e

Ed’ proudly, grinning all over ace.

f “And you reckon that will re- Tlace the damage if you die?" i asked, perhaps a little grimly.

Of course, my friend had

‘ lmade a common mistake. When flhlnking of his house, his car,

I this furniture, he quite properly

' “..=: a the" .."‘".: "ma: l‘:

. re . u w en came

I own life, he just thought that

, $5,000 looked nice on paper. It_

ywas better than nothing, of,

. course, but it didn't take him

long to realize that he was ; {org more than "five thousand

' uc ." , You too, are probably worth ‘unore life assurance than you now carry. 'I‘hl.nk it over — ithen give me a. call. I will ‘gladly discuss — in nun “dance -— any problems concerning your

life assurance arrangements.

H. C. BOI-IAKER Unit Manager

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, R5,].

n neuonuu

ANNIE MYRTLE 1mm

The heartfelt sympathy of the “m” wmmuflily and adjacent districts went out to Mr. and Mrs Harrv c. Reid. Murray Harbor {W791 Whfi . it became known that fir? $213; daughter Annie Myrtle ofAlzr years BWB-y at the early age

ew days p 1 1 she suffered a I33? attest: QCIGILIIE pendlcltis which required her re- giwal to the King's Count/y H0591-

- All hone for her speedy m. ooverv seemed evitable but God willed otherwise and on Sunday August the 12th she passed to the great beyond.

Annie as she was familiarly caJled w“ a V911’ 101131119 six-l. n-Iwa s ready to assist her playmates III, any way possible and will be greatly

general favorite. She will also be missed in the church and Sundav School which She attended rumi- fully all her young life. Bu; no where will her loss be no keenly felt as in the home, and 5.150 in the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs Jas. Graham where 5h?- SDmt a great pan, or her time and who loved her as dearly as her own parents.

The funeral which tcok place August 15th from the Presbyterian Church, Murray Harbor North. was VBIY largely attended and was very beautiful. The Pastor, Rev. Mr. Henderson conducted the service. The handscme white casket passed up the aisle of the church follow- ed by the mourners, then the school pupils accompanied by their teacher Mrs. Laurie McLure beur- ing the large collection of flowers silent tribute of love and sympathy to the dead and living. The hymns. favorites of the “eceased were: “Whent He Cometh," "Jesus Bids Us Shine" and a. duet, "Does Jesus Care" by Miss Blanche Mflill‘ and Mrs. Davil Mlllar.

The pail bearers were: Guy Reid. Lowell Johnston, Weir McLure Stanley Llewellyn, Laurie Mel-fer- ron, Carl McLure. The hearse was driven by Howard l-‘teid and the flower car by Cameron Reid. She was tenderly laid to rut in the Murray Harbour North Cemetery there to await the final resurrec- tlon.

There are father and mother, brothers Lloyd Stewart Sterl

, . on, Mur- ray Harbor Nort ; lvui, Montreal: Reggie, Debert, N. S Sisters, London, Bigland; Priscilla, Mur- ray Harbor North; Mrs.

Sturgeon; (Rana) MONA!" Also her strep grandmother. Q5 def-son.

If sill the world wen ours to 8W0- We'd give it all and more.

To see the face of one we loved. Corrie sniling through the door.

Gard oi Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid and family wish to exvreu ir heartfelt thanks to all tlwse who sent flowers. cards and letters of sympathy or helped in any WHY In their recent sad bereavement. .

on Auk- 17th. beginning with a,’ short, service at the home, then

proceeding to Canoe Cove Church

where a great company of people

had gathered. The service was con-

ducted by his minister, Rev. T. W. Goodwill, assisted by Rev. Murdock MacKinnon. MA, of Trlnit Unit-

ed Church, Orangeviile. tario, and who was ordained an elder at

the some time that he val, both of whom very fittingly words of t. and app ctfon, both took part in the conunittai service at the grave in the adjoin- ing cemetery. The final rites of the Orange Order was directed by W. B. Donald Mnclean muster of the lodge, assisted by amen Mac- Donald and Hector MwNevin, Pull bearers were: Messrs. Waiterflhsw, James Hull. Lauchiin MacKinnon, Harry MacNevin, and Allison Mac-

Eachern, and Malcolm MncFcdyen.

missed in school where she was a. y

left to mourn her I

_ Sunday

nrsc

Escape From Heartbreaf

VII IWYIUIII .

bu: hair's c good color." Ju

'."“€."‘l“% "m gilfffwfl

ac ou n got . ll . he improved.

you: artrdoryqt know cthlng about

Al». make .

"How do you know?"

‘lbw grinned. "I happen tn know n. good deal. I've served on Ilium. tloesbip on a woman's 908e, and I covered beauty oontaltl. I know

PM - t 0n to their '10 ltbul about this In yew" _ 9p her chair. "thank you, but-well, I gum not. foolish to come to New York in the first pine. I hue no money -couldn‘t ply for the necesnrY training. I'd better go bad: to Pelton." »

"Do you give up that easily?" Terry sat down and drew his chair close. “Listen-Ml tell you some. thing. I looked you up t to pleue Anna. She bold me t she was driving home tomorrow. and I promised to see to it that yo ed her. I agreed with her that small town girls like yourself had no business wandering about a big city.

"'I‘hat's what I thought until a few minutes ago. but now, I be- lieve you can make good. You've a spark of something. Call it spirit -cali it appeal. It's a certain something which I believe would put you over as a model. Let me help you!"

Valerie stared at him. There was something almost hypnotic in his eager eyes. She felt her pulse quicken

“How—how could You help me?" she asked breathlessly.

CHAPTER VIII

“Let me stlke you to tralninz," Terry urged.

Valerie was startled. "Oh. noi I couldn't do that!"

“Vilhy not? You can. pay me af- tcr you t. I start."

"I t. never get. a start," said Valerie. "No-I couldn't botrmw money from you. Besides why should you want. to take a chance like that on a girl you scarcely know?"

"Because I have a feeling that you're a good investment. Never you mind why I want to do it. I do-and that's that!"

"It-it's awfully kind of but-—"

Valerie hesitated. She was aw- fully tempted in accept his gen- erous offer. If only she felt surer taint she would be able to repay

"Listen," he continued, “I know a. girl who's a model-name's Dot Turner. I'll introduce you to her, and'get her to help you. She can put you onto small stuff after you've had a little training. Dotfls

iOOdihdfl-fild girl. Just don't meddle with her boy friends."

"I'm not interested in boy friends," said Valerie.

Terry said drily. "Weli, they'll be interested in you soon enough. But that’: buide iihe point. What do you say? Will you let me back ou?”

Valreie wavered a moment long. er. then took a deep breath. "All right," silc decided. "1-1

guess so. “ d!" Terry rose. "Now, I've got to beat it—I've m all-night assignment. You'ih find a comfort- gble bed in the next room. I don't see why you shouldn't stay here until vou can Bet settled in a place o your own. I'll hang out at a hotel for a few days." "Oh, I hate to impose 0n you like that!" Valerie protested. "Think nothing of it. Ma be to- morrow. We can arrflflie m’ D" Turner to put you up. I'll be back in the morning and we'll go to see

her. Into his

you

one eye. Valerie as she apt in the armchair before the fire. Suddenly he stool?- ed and kissed her lightly on the

m?‘ Get good ht’ rest e. a I l-ndyfflfflfl about ma}? he said matter-of-factly.

‘mien. he turned and strode out.

The following morning, Sunday. Valerie awoke from a deep and dreamless sleep. The fragrant smell 0g brewing coffee came to her from beyond the bedroom door. Terry must have returned. Scrnrnblin8 out of bed. she dressed quickly. putting on her most becoming rock.

she emerged intothe iivins room. Q19 1011M 1°"? sprawled in a chair. with the

morning paper strewn about him

11g 1mm}! up. "Oh. hello. You're

. a sleepyhead. I have coffee Btnficd.

but we what vou can do about d bacon. Valarie untied. Yes la went into the set to work. up”, u m” m qnputto each other at the table h the tint? breekfastmlnoflk. "s; 75;: RM’. I118 I ' funnies and Qhuttlfll 0"? m” “d

th i.

‘I'm-y wu ndi. IIMIM WW"- Ptrttlng their relationship on such s. casual, friendly bIII-B- 517W" he had shown a deem!‘ t?!"

interest? “ImdIivquy she felt her face col.

Sud qrtng. Would she like him to be

Don’i' Trifle Wit Conshpahon

each day. ‘they ha!

lone the Intern. mired: uy you quickly out! in overcoming nun! nl your trouble! by taking one DR. HAMILTON PILL each night be- fore retiring. I50 per box at all (IQIIOII-

DR HAMIL NS PILLS

quantum;

— u-_$-¢ 3 $_$'1$,I ' . . 1 c

an II?- t. ‘#2.

PERFECT POSITION ‘hm: edition p!

ppenu

with m waif-gs...»

.—.-"$'$ 3,1; "now 1o sum " m useuu. 51

_— Q

IOII

“WI t 1.13 —

dwubeuandkaahfia

I _

delicious

form. It’: flaked, Ufllfld, Iflfly.» t ml Ge: ecu g 70w grocer: tomorrow.

Ilill Hul- nlncliih “Indus

1m if Did fit extra e hld given her dress- ing this morninfi She mldht 111W worn anything, she found herself thinking ruefully, and he Wouldn"! have noticed. ,

Then, she was manned of her thoughts. If he were different. she couldn't have accepted his offer w help her-couldn't have stayed in New York. Becaus he was the zort of person he was. S118 h“ the chance she wanted.