i

C CH L6J

WESTERN QUARDlm.

"HE (TliAR|.u|"|'r:|uvv n uremic"! Al‘

(AGE BEV EN

CM

puss I . I Issac , Wl'“"$'.qe uaaruotuwssa.“ u‘ m . gpaallltiwl ass Ill-SCI court's-s lava “Willis -'.r..::t"'t%* -' r- ~< sand; IN! uauaea. 61 Granville same

a. delivered hauls in Sllllmeniq.”

flea pa: may responsible lea deliver-ta; on y“; m“,

"with" Wlloa sum.

Phone elo Isa this sea-vise

=1“- ~ "cost

.. gun.» Worm scum” m“ 1910s".

(‘l aao. u, spegwillflfi.

. igsiivs-flft" 9'1"“

roe-acre farm

HOW Price u, sum- _ s-ia-i.

UBLES [T5 0 D CROSS SUB- , p , gilarltte ' ri 1m Y {smtahe getilotetross Drive “ orreturns in Yel- "m" .- M districts. However the "in, reported show in- " cued subscriptions. is from

Ill Oil.

WN "‘ '5 nun ' ... Mr.-

almost year when they H n This year they 318W - da few collectors vet t0 , from. s’

Ulltn M l- "' H o; me Kensington M, 1,, the y. P. Rooms v _. afternoon, March 9th. ' l period was conduct- . Humpriillelb Mmylieir! mm; ymn, pra , . readini 17°" m" ..., our lord's Surnmfl .v 91 u'_‘Mf§ D. Mackenzie read ;. pture lesson from l3~ChaP' oirivliiilans and hymn W" ‘The devotional period closed qasponslve scripture readinl- ‘gm-ling president. conducted “use; period when roll call ginutu oi February meeting my ma. sterling spoke oi the mwuraging increase in givings m; m, simpson, Christian . psecretary. presented the donior 1943 whlchwasacce t- am. HUHIPhTQ; read a let er ‘ lira. Graham regarding the _. gayest pund also a letter Rev. 1dr. Stirling voicing his re appreciation for letters and words oi sympathy in his re- aad bedeavement. Mrs. Blak- . gave a temperance reading tied Our opportunity. Reports i various secretaries followed. offering was taken also dues expense fund Meeting led with sentence pray- ‘lba aiudy group, Mrs. MoKa . limpson, Mrs. J. L. Ds - patented the d chapter of the t Book. subject the Non Anglo- » in the city, in harmony with ti: March meeting. »-‘ ty N ‘ urll- ii’ love and Friendship. Mrs. closed this study period the beautiful 110cm entitled h your face, the closing lines: -~ life is unselfish, if for oth- V live. for not what you get v rsuch you can give. if you dose to Cod in his infinite vou don't have to tell it, It m: mam - Bier-ling " 8 l. hymn iiisoah Benediction.

Personal

t. lame Monklew cf ‘ L Kllliand week in. summeraeirdgamn‘ m. l.

r Janus Wells of Ottwwa is v nt visitinl friends in Stims-

. David Boyles oi West i a patient in the Prince ‘l iioapital and his man! - wish him a speedy

i. Francis MacNeil of the " Edward Island High- “ wont the w ‘c-end with "Mild family in summa-

f1. Nell Durant. REAP. has to hi: duties after being t: ca. Durant of estimate}. s.

i. Charles Hogan of the “Eilward Island Hiohland- t,,,,m‘,“"od to hi‘ unit after I u h‘ i°'\ve with hi: nar-

P- and Mrs. J. P. Hogan "In [Qt s

- Mil MacNeiI of Surm er- __u'=:\“oi Councillor and Mrs. D

P" has icineri the Nann- - it". 12* c" ., ‘ o, n v. 111i» at» m. ..-..,,,.._" a

an have? ISLANDS

l,“ of the small iiands which

. , haPaimyl-a in the South

H “x ' an altitude of more ‘Toot above trea level.

snvu, REEF-if“

_‘ °°""¢- or er tablsspoonsiul. I

flre vou- av

- m i . “iiuiiiriiit iiiel

- making oi

' tables pinyin!-

‘ cooking fats will nrodune ’ ~ "Wooded as an e-- l

. an s1» and naps at Bruce's, 3-16-21.

v-OIAIIIDN Spark Pi for Old and W and stock at guest" Wide-ii‘.

'—.I~luou'r slam-summers firearms tin in loom a

idmdt damage 111s ‘l daunting a defective flue?" "S. _ BORDEN

Mrs. Oswald Lowther and son Harry oi North Carleton were vis- itors to Borden over the week-end guests oi Mr and Ma's. Oscar Campbell

Misses Phyllis and Kay Reeves o! Freetown spent the week-end in Borden with their aunt, Mrs. Harry Crossman

Mr. ./a1ter Jay R. C N. V. R. of Pisquid West was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Toombs o. Borden on Friday .ast when en route to Halifax. He was accompanied as iar as Sackville by Miss Stella. Afileck and Mr. John MacAasey of Mt. St wart, who re- turned to spend th week-end in Borden

Mr. Arthur Rodgers who has been attending S. D. U ' "linrloite- town has returned to tab home lr» horde ~ .

Mrs. Mary Webster u! Borden left on Tuesday for Ottawa where she ha; accepted a Civil Service

position

Mrs. Jack Matthews and two little daughters oi UL-eary were guosts oi Mr and Mrs. William Oson of Borden recently W116i! they were returning from Halifax where they visited Mr. Matthews who la stationed with the Home Guam there

M Joyce Love oi Summerslde is spend ng two weeks holidnys at her home in Borden

Mr, Harold stewartfsiudont ate p, U is spending a few days Win- his parents Mr. and lvirs. Cec. Stewart oi Borden.

Miss Jean MacIsaac 0i Borden left on Thursday morning for 0t- tawa where she has accePWd_ i‘ Civil Service position. Previous to ner departure she was waited on by her girl friends at her home here an presented with gifts and 800d W191"

Mrs. Don MaoPherson of Borden is supplying on the Bordon School staff filling the vacancy caused by the departure oi Miss Maclsaac for Ottawa.

Mr. Charles Sexton of H. M C- S. Queen Charlotte who has be!!! ill at his home here returned to Charlottetown on Tuesday-

Master George Jay who has been ill at his home hero is recoveri nicely and e190?“ 5°“ w b“ °“ again. Mr. Gerad Leard of S. S. Prince Edward Island is also coil- flned to his home through illness

The weekly meetin! 0! the w“ men's 5mm Club was reld on wed- neaday aftamoon at the home oi the president, ma. Nell Darraoh. Nine members were present. M09‘;- tng openedby repeating the Lords Prayer in unison. Minutes of 185i meeting were read and adoPl9d~ The members are busy P18011111! 1°! the bauor which is to be neld about Faster time. some complet- ed articles were handed in and many others were distributed to tho members to complete in their homes. Bristol board was obtained for the an honor roll for the men of Borden Union church. who an serving in His Majesty's forces.

an an ioft‘if°“t‘“‘éi‘hl"élfi°.ii°tiil {i2 Miami Benediction. The Club W!!! invi to the home oi Mrs. James heard for their next meeting.

final lscti party of tho Bmwggn pariatrwasoiield in the town hall on Tuesday night with five Ladies was won by ma. Frank Dorsey. some by M1‘- Jlmcg MacAleer with consolation prim going to Mrs. R. Cerettl and Mr. M. Campbell. The freeze- cut prise was won by M" J P~ Gallant

._____ Master Francis Arsenauit oi North Carleton is spending a few days visiting friends in Borden.

d Ingenious Gregory the film and kept it percolating at a . script was‘ _ Logan and

Lynn Starling from a story by

Fidel LaBarba and Kenneth Earl.

William LeBaron. who produced the x film. saw to it that all of the em-

SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15

Summerside

‘Footlight Serenade’ Opens; Year's Mcrricsl Musical

dances and

plement the gorgeous

as if the boys aren't ki din The star-s

u for some genuine guffaws.

"I'll BS Marchin Robin and Ralph Rainger.

top dance director fast clip. The sparkling

bv Robert Ellis, Helen

bellishments were of the finest.

feet tonic for the times. miss itl

Jap Convoys, Bride Claimed By ILS. Fiicr

Two Japanese ships

w. Hamn, Oregonian

er described the mar runs lp

Marjorie The wedding story is one with suspense and romance.

Lt. Rooney roared down from the heart oi Alaska Ihursdayt

25. with him was his charm

both having been with f squadrons over lands for months ‘M. Rev. William Scandlon the coup

then took off in his own ed at the same time on the Uni Air Lines main-liner,

in his bomber flew Lt. Rooney lowing again by airliner. Is STUDENT NURSE

in Florida and than the tunns

to Portland

land school oi nursing. S evacuated in June. She (muchicr oi Mr.. nncl Mrs. Howard of North Bend. Miss

WATBRLBSS I goose of

in t wild The srly ext c l-Iawailnleivea on arid lava slop" high in the mountain and goes near water. ________....__.

fBTCiy

_____.-

PROFESSIONAL can!)

LNK§QYQ'$RLPYM r. c. cuter g oaeruaamiimraaht i mute sear Lunar; Z IIIIIIIICI. Ell.

ii?

.-.'c

. speed indicator ceased

and Mrs. W. J latives on P. E. Island. .___---—--

,ll.F.C. Awarded Ch’Town Airman Posthumousiy

By LOUIS V. IIUNTII Canadian Press Staff Writer

Soda Anderson, deceased. oi

operations and p

his attacks with vigor." "One night in February,

the citation

Kiel his aircraft

being rendered useless.

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS TUES. AFTERNOON 3.30

romances against a Broadway background. And to com- blonde, Johnny Payne and Vic Mature turn in swell performances — including a musing pitched battledthat looks

8. udded cast includes Jane Wyman and Cobina wright Jr.. who vie with Betty for the ai- iectlons of Mature and Payne. James Gleason. as a dyspeptic producer, and Phil Silvers. his crony. Ciao}?

e boasts also some topnotch tunes

of hit-parade calibre, the best of which are "Are You Kidding Me?" “I Heard the Birdies Sink." “Ex- cept With You," “I'm Still Crazy for You" and an inspiring air called to a Love song'-

all bv those mas er tunesmiths, Leo

Hermes Pan, who created the dance routines for the hit. appears in several and shows whv he is the in Hollywood. Ratoff directed

"Footlight Serenade" is the oer-

and one American bride is ths way Dstvld feature writ} o Lt. John W. Rooney, U.S.A. Port- land, Oregan, whose bride is pretty Howard oi North

L. Perry who was with Lt, Rooney when he sank two Jan destroyers, lying the Aleutian 1s- On Friday Feb. unitod i 1e in marriage. Lt Rooney bomber for San Francisco. His bride iollcavé

They met

“M” m s“ “was” o“ “ma: course in Kingston. Prior

Florida. with his lovely bride fol-

They will have a monthbriogt-lxr where its is a

senior in the Univeraltyhgfwillrlorbt;

I-Ictw- " ="".dc:.".:ccs.c.::t of North River, and has msiny re-

IDNDON, March 15 -(CP Cable! -The RAF. today_ a’ "aunccd the

award of the Dist-h- ed Fly- ing cross to three Canadian offic- ers, Ac . L63. William

POI’ Acting Flt-Lt. Edward Baker, do:

ceased. or Charlottetown, P. l). 1., 1nd,?!) Herbert Lindsay Coons of Ontario.‘ ‘ Baker, It, completed numerous sorties, including attack; on Berlin Stettin, Kiel, Brest, l-Issnbu and Libeck, and his citation Ill "hl

at a1 times displayed enthusiasm reused home

1042" said, "whilst attacking was extensively damagedrb? anti-aircraft fire, ths under ca age flaps and turrets

e air to function

Commons Hears

tqogt-iiiagLfaom _ Page 1)__

‘i’. ‘rusewrmcm- 1611:) said Ulnldl Ihollmuhl; w: E22. 'Z"'-"‘s.***~"*‘,...rn."’"“ t" l-nd pbyliosily. '

ngwlwwdeodimov- Id adioumment tbeK

would itio the House. Answe a subsequent question a Gordon Graydon, Progressive nssrvative House leader, Prime Minister he

had extended an invite n Ibreign Score s Anthony liden cf the United Klnsdom ferring with United at Washington, to address the House of Commons when he makes an sntici tod visit to Ottawa.

It t possibly be a fortuiglimr: . Eden could visit

Defence Minister Ralstpn referr- ed to a newspaper report of an address by Hon. W. maria Rowe (Prog. Con. Dufferin-Silncoe) to the Dominion Progressive Conser-

said the report quoted Mr. Rowe as "saying “we have the humiliation of listening to rumors that many military officers wanted our forces to enter the African battles but it was not ble because there were not sufficient reinforcements over there."

Col. Raalsinn said the statement, rumor or suggestion that it was not possible for Canadian; to part- icipate in North Africa because of insufficient reinforcements was "without foundation in fact." Composition of the North Afric- an force was determined bv those with responsibility for Allied stra-

tegwy inGEurgpe. ‘ w

"i- I r, ray on: ‘In ew of the "Ah-m" Grimm 3h“ 991" speaker's ruling of a moment ago

fectly enchanting as she sings, that anyone taming a question m

the House shall first of all ‘verify the truth of the statement involv- ed, I was wondering 1i the Minister had gone to that trouble."

Col. Balaton: "I assumed at least that the news aper was truthfully 898M118 what t e Honorable Mem- ber had said. I indicated that 1 had verified that the statement made was not correct,"

Discusses Wheat

Mr. Perley said UB. interests had bou ht 55,500,000 bushels of wheat on he Winnipeg market in three days and “the situation was so serious that the Minister called an emergency meeting oi the Canada wheat board." 'I‘rade Minister Mac- Klnnon should make a statement on what .action was to be taken in Canaca and the circumstances un- der which Americans were buying Canadian wheat. The debt board of review he pro- posed would have the power to ad- just, either up or down, the pay- ments any farmer had to make n a. iven year in any province. The ad ustments would meet circum- stances such as general crop failure and the rulings should a ply to ali lndlvidua . The debt arising from settlement activities should written off. The initial price for wheat should be $1.10 [bushel for export grain,

and his fabric was torn in many places. “On the return journey height

was lost continually owing to enBiIie trouble. Despite this Baker skilful- ly flew his damaged aircraft to an airfield in this country where ne landed with the undercarriage re- tracted. On impact the plane caught fire. The crew managed to escape but the second piiot and gunner each sustained a fractured arm while Baker's nose was broken. His experiences in no way dimin- ished hia characteristic daring and fortitude."

Baker was with 214 Squadron. His award is effective from March 30, 1942.

(Flt. Lt. Baker is a son oi Mr. and Mh. Albert Baker and brother of Mrs Norman Saunders. Charlottetown.

He enlisted with the R.C.A,F. at Moncton in Jul 1940. and too his initial training in Toronto and hi; el entary training in Ion- don. B received his wings in s raduation ceremony at Mont-ton April $1, 1941. He went overseas in June, 1941 and has been missing since April 1, 1942.

Flt. Lt. Baker has only one broth- er. He is Lieut. Earle Baker, who ia at present taking a staff officers’ to this he was overseas with the Canadian Army for one year.

Both brothers were associated in the operation of a service station in Charlottetown beiors the out-

H‘

d could not competo for

in

, now con- u, States officials

vative Associatl l on Saturday. He‘ o; beverages,

soldier ‘l b8

and 1 1' domestic saidwI-‘erolzm’

o. 1 liam, Stor sing!!! on grain wthin do very quot-a limi remain on

The farmer should b0 to charge as an duction fair wags; his andfandly for aasia ‘him in operations. I! were not acce blmfaamers should be ex- am from unless they could show $2,000 of net income.

Mr. Mcllbrulth said the con- sequences oi keeping c, government employee in a temporary HD8011 were grave. person concerned

promotion and lacked the rigat to to the supsrlsnnus on public service emphases had sdfor srainposl onlofaper- manent character although they were used as , ry cm-

plo eel. laid bonuses and acre- welt-

have in

11184.1“!!!

onto Davenport): the peo of Ontario had received the terest due them on Alberta Bon hoétgnorabrlehrlnénbe; could have quo muc er igures.‘

Mr, Fair said that not all res- taurants had taken advantage of the permission ‘ti? raise the prices

in catin that those who had done s0 coud have got along without; the increase, Serv- ings in restaurants had been cut down, and did not amount to more than one-third of e arc-war amount in some restaur-an .

Free medical service and hos- pital iacillilas should be made available so those unable to pro- vide it for themselves. Old-age

nsions should be increased to at east $80 a month.

Referring to the Senate, Mr. Fair said_'we have in this coun- try an instrument that nullifies the rights c! the elected repre- sentatives of the people.

"In another portion of this building is the body of men with- out any particular qualification ex- cept service to their political narties. ‘These men under our present constitution have the right to nullify any act passed by elect- ed representatives of the people."

Mr. Gregory said he believed that after the war there would be "no crusted “'-‘~ tariff Tories," and all would be free aders or low tariff believers.

Not n'b‘-v must there be a free exchange of goods but a free ex- change of neople as w . Vast groups of European people would be arrxiow- to come tn Canada, and th- Dominion would have an Moor-terrain, in hand-picking the kind of immierant she desired Skilled tvade=men_ arti-sar- ~-- industrial worfrers could be chosen, instead r‘ only farm workers as in the past.

r- ls ds

e»

Famous Flier Killed In Crash

MONTREAL March 15-—(CP)— A night crash landins. nothing “n. usual in his collection of flying tricks in -the last 26 years, ended the life oi Duke Schiller in the sea on Bermuda early Sunday morn-

g.

uetaiLe of the accident, together with names of his crew who died or were injured, are not available at Royal Air Force Ferry Command Headquarters here. They had re- ceived only meagre details of the accident and the fact that Schiller, one of their senior pilots, was lost. They had added that all Schiliefs crew were from the United King- dom and their names would be a.n- nounced as soon as next-of-kin were notified.

Schiller had flown for the Royal Flying Corps in 1917, he had res- cued the crew of the Pioneer east- west Trans-Atlantic lane Bremen

he had pancaked to unnam northern lakes bearin mercy car- goes, he had flown undreds of

to pick up isolated tra pers and miners but 1t was not unt .

an lo.

He h started out from Windsor, Ont., in a plane named after the City. But he got only as iar as Newfoundland when his a nsors cancelled the flight after caring that ilyers in another Atlantic ex- pedition were lost.

larcncs Alvin Schiller was 40, and survivors include his wife, for- merly Ada Greer of Sault Ste

and his

Marie, out, daughter Barbara Jean, nine. He was born in Onowa Iona. In

191'! at the age oi’ 1'1 he joined the R.F.C.—predecessor of the R0 al Air Force. Too young for com at

duty he was made an instructor.

The Prtbiloi islands in the Bering Sea, famed for their seals, were named for a Russian who discov-