“£1231, 1943

wow SJHMQQJTEIQWN, GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

r47

ma: 6.0m! Lilian:

id ps0! ~ I G “Ed;- Boy at I give Y0"? °' J0" we; at “‘°’s“£itéf."” ' e-w-a RITING PAPERS a l??? ""8 “also; “ton. ' fmiiris r t o! com“

FERRED — Mr. Ross

the Canadian Bank of

staff of Summcrslxxi: has d w saint. Jo n, N.

btofleltrfilsftigieticed in Summerslde

My, w. K. leaman.

e i; in Bridgewater, N.S.-S

lilfll

cflltIQOIiC 9.00 a.m. The pa ea- George Richard, John Michael Arsenault, Gus Alban Blacquire, Dan Mass of Requiem was _.,,K.,1 by Rev. J.C. MacDonald "73,, Rev, cm. MacLellan per-

fimea the last rites at the crave

-s

nix-rose CANCELLING TRAIN 11,, council o! the Summers-ide Board of Trade held a. 5980181 “mung on Friday to discuss the 5;,» ion caused by the order can- Ngitng the diuble train service to and from the mainland. Mr. C, R. r5, chairman of the Trans- natlon committee was author- ipsd to write to Col. J. L. Ralslon federal representative for Prince m, -_O the Prime Minister, the Rt. H011. W. L. Maclfienzic King, pro- tesliilg against this order on behalf oi the Board.—S

5 were: i “all? U5? I fill‘. The

_ANNUAL llEET G 0F l-l0S- PITAL BOARD — The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees oi the Prince County Hospital was 191,1 011 Thursday evening, June l'l. The following officers of the Board wire ie-electeci. President, H. T. Holman, Vice-president, C. R. R118- ers. secretary-Treasurer, James Pritchard. The following members of the board were reappointed. J. E. Dalton, C. R. Rogers, J. P. Mc- Innis, M. L. Bradshaw and Judge A, c. Saunders. The meeting ad- Jouriied till July 8 when the financ- iiii report will be presented.-—S

.-i\IacNEILL-GILLIS NUPTIALS _-A quiet but. pretty wedding took place on May 29th at Borden when Ml}. Lucy Gillis was united in mar- Tilly.‘ to Mr. Willard MacNeill. Rev. \'/.V- MacDonald performed the ceremon in the presence of the immediate rientg and relatives oi the contracting parties. The bride looked charming dicssed in navy blue coat and hat with accessories to match and were a fox cape. Be- fore her marriage Miss Gillis, was for some years head 0f the millin- ery department of Sinclair and Stewart Limited where she made a host of friends by her pleasant and courteous service to the public. Plciious to her marriage the bride was guest at a shower given in her honor by her friends at which shc received many useful and costly lifts in token of the esteem in which she was held, The Guardian and a. host of friends {pin in wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil many years oi hePlJy wedded life-S

LANE!-

Amei-ican No. 217447

Will make the season of 1043 lhlvueh the following places as follows: Leavin Home Monday, May 11th. by the avement through Mount Pleasant, Richmond, Wel- lington to Urban Gillis', Miscouche, at noon, thence by Summerside to Henry Crozierk, Head's Corner, over night. Tuesday, May 18th, by Wilmot and North Bedeque to A. C. Gardinefs. North Freetown, lion. Thence bv Middleton and Cen. "Bl Bedeque to W. A. Nickelson's Over night. Wednesday May 19th Mllilwlllil the Pavement to Carle- ton. thence through Cape Traverse Donald McPadryfinls, Augustine COW. at noon. ence J°hn5°l1 a. North Tryon, over night. Tlilirdav. May 20th, by Victoria to John Nlckelsonb, Crapnud, at noon. Thence through by Hampton and Bonshaw to Michael Devereaughs, NH! Haven, over night. Frid “Y 21st. by‘ Colwill Road to the Pavement. once through Hunter River to Harold Bagnalls at non. Theme by the Pavement through ?d_erlcton and Springfield to Gra- ‘am-S Road to Roy Brown's, Clif- 232. Over night. Saturday, May 1 4- tliroueh French River to Al- a" Campbell's, long River, at "Mn. thence to George McNeilPs “Winston. remaining there till Milildfll‘. May 24th. Thence by the tfiMurdo Road to Kelvin, thence n‘! A- C. Gardinerb, Freetown, nt "if" h gllllflnce b!‘ Nortah Iigeclgtelque mmers e an 5. ea- “W William Milléufs, Central

every W0 Weeks throughout the health and weather 71r-

flmel is a Beautiful Coal-Black 2m ‘m- 918M years old, weighing

WESTERN GUARDIAN

IIITIIJ. If! Ihn

Glow. I0 mun-fleet: m“ m‘

IlmlMlI-Slfll uld I'll-INC! COUNT! Now. Subscript-long Advertising

M? In! so no at dall .

W ‘m? 9S PIIIIWN W l0: Bl-N L u ‘guy, WISH SKIN!» Ill‘! Gnudet, 61 Grlnzilh Huge! urdhnwlllbodullverddlomyllumnlndammenldu cy

Zapal’ dlyorlllopcvvoek Phone w; loi- dcr t0 the M! wllrenslble for IICHVQPIC] on you mun.

this service ~80! bl k if cl 13 soft wire atagrace/s?“

—WIBE at Bruce's.

—CAR WHEAT expected this week. Book orders early gulp; .21.

i-‘itlfi’;

NAILB fill S1165 in Ibfik - e-lo-zi.

M00 cull.

-l-‘0ll SALE - Buick Sedan in perfect running order. Apply to Cyril F. Kenny, S- ersldeé m m

—LOS'l‘ between Summerside find Dllflk River. one fly book with fishing flies. Finder communicate with Earle McDonald. Summerside. Reward. 6-21-21

—TllE KENSINGTON Red Cross Branch will hold an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Preston Ken- nedy. Tuesday. June 22, 3.30 to 6 PM, Proceeds for Greek Relief Ilfiind. 6-21-11

—BEGRET PASSING - Friends in Sumnierside will regret to hear of the death oi William H. Forse, well known railway man of Menc- ton, N.B., in his 58th year. His death occurred on June 16. The late Mr. Forsc used to "isit Sum- inerside every summen-S

—WAll. SAVINGS S '1‘ A M P DRIVE-The Summersfde Y's Men's Club, have accepted the re- sponsibility of conducting the War

3 DAYS STARTING

TO-DAY

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUESDAY AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

savings Stamp Drive for Summer- side which is being held nationally from June 28th to July 3i. The slogan for the drive is "Stamp out U-Boats" and the proceeds of the sales_wili be used to purchase depth charges. The Club held a dinner at Mulberry Lodge on Friday and were addressed. on this subject by Mr. Percy Turner of Charlottetown who is Provincial Chairman of Sales, National war Finance Com- mittee. The President of the club Mr. Loyd Gorrill pliesided._s

Personals -—Nursing Sis-t-e-rj-lelen McPliee and Miss Jean McPhse. nurses in

training at Halifax are visiting at their home in Summerside.-S

filcsing Exercises St. Mary's Academy~ Summcrsitlc

The closing exercises of Se. Mary's Academy, Suinmerside, were held in the Music Hall of the academy on Fridaynfternoon, June 18, in the presence of Rt. Rev. Mgsr. G. J. MacLellan and Rev. J. C. McDon- aid. Four young indies received their graduation diplomas, Lillian Perry, Marv Theresa Arsenault, Nan McInnis and Marguerite Rich- ards, Monsignor MBCLGIIBII con-

'gratulated the ‘gr ad u-a tes - and

to the rest of the pupils he said he hoped they would be all back in September, He stressed the necessity of education, particularly at the present time and pointed out the remarkable opportunity that was at their disposal of receiving a good Christian education.

A delightful musical program was presented by the pupils. The prize list will appear later-S

Bible Sccicty Services

The Bu. l. M. Murchison, Dia- ti-ict. Secretary of The Bible Society

New

will conduct services this week as follows: Monday, June 11st. Dundu BID!- ilt Church; Tuelda , June 22nd, Annandale United C larch; Wednesday, Juno 28rd" Perth Hull; Thursday. June 24th., 8t. An- drews United Church, Orwell; Friday, June 25th, Chen-y Valley United Church; Each service at 8 P.M. An offer- ing will be taken for the Society. Everybody elcorne. 6-21- BEST DRESSED ON RAFT

PORTSMOUTH, -- (OP) — Men the British Corvette Azalea,

of

busy saving survivors in Mid-Atlan- ~

tic, were astonished to see a. man climb aboard wearing a spotless collar, and kid gloves, his binoculars over his st-ioulder. He was the skip- per of a torpedoed merchantman and had spent seven hours on a. raft.

F, .1’. Higginbottom, former editor of the Pall Mall Gazette. died at Broston, Norfolk, aged 83. He re- tired 12 years ago.

Auction at ltcnsingion t

1 -. sired by the Famous glint. Laett Lamei. As a Show Horse never been beaten in the Show

m 8- l-le has now seven champion- moglhlncludlnfl the Grand Cham- me ‘LID over all Draft Breeds in. tlaritime Provinces since the nern or of 19.19 and was also a win- l It the Chicago International ‘W coming to P. u. 1. Lame] a: Nell recently classified and is kldellflduassed in Class A and is con- m e l0 be one of the best Per- “Ollsnlélslfiflhflw and byAone who on know . s a bro-

his stock are winfiers when hlhfufihown. at the Provincial Ex- Nm °l1 his colts were first in every smushown. as the two-year-old ken ion Kent owned by Cecil Miii. ch s nlzton, has been Reserve anélflgllflh for thepast two years ‘hm; Alberton he had three entries ‘m! three firs s. w,“ y$~$i000 season: $15.00 in-

I ~71 00 at time of service

Fnumares served at Owner's Risk. "U719? particulars annlv to

sold my farm, I will sell

sea on beginning at 1 o ooh P. In. all my clock and implements consisting of: 5 mllch cowli i!‘ steel-I; several young cul- llc; o

m: 1 double farm-wagon; 1 single farm-wagon; 1 driving wagon; I hay-rake (12 It); l sec- tional seeder; 1 splke-hcrrcw;

an plow; 1 single low; 1 hay hides" (8 IL); 1 drlvfng llégh; I grain crdlhorrl to soul 1 1

talo planter, lb fertilizer nl- mchmentu; 1 mt wlldl (S00 lbs. capacity); l alum separator; l. gasoline engine s ll. PJ: 1 upright pitcher-pump th lips and h 1 wood ole h; all lnds of d and clnglo rneu used on n farm

mentioned. Terms: Cult.

HUGH I‘. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

MAJOR s. MILLIGAN Portage

l-‘rld Jlll ma...’ ,

tiffii}

and numerous small article: not

HERBERT BOWNESB.

n day in unlit, m nle will be on no.

{S’Sidc cm

is Deaconess.

|

New Si. James Church, London, Ontario was the scene of a very in- spiring service on the evening of Friday, May 16th. when Miss Dolly G. Matthew-a graduate of the Presbyterian Deaconess Training E/chool, was designated to the office of Deaconess. _

The address to the congregation was delivered by the Rev. T. .J. Watson, B A., B.D D1’. Watson in a very scholarly and inspiring manner expounded the idea of "God searching for Marl and claiming the allegiance of man." A poem used to substantiate his argument was that of Francis- Thoniason "The Hound of Heaven."

The address to Miss Matthew was given by Rev. J. Fleck. In a few well chosen words Mr. Fleck told of the work done by women in the early Christian churches. He warned that the task at New St. James would uol. be an easy one.

The Devotions were led by Rev. ,T. J. Watson. B A., B.D., who also {gave a report of the stcps leading to Miss Matthew's appointment.

Rev. Walter McCrae, M.A, of Glebe Presbyterian churcii in Til‘- onto represented the Presbytery of Toronto. He presented Miss Mat- lthew for designation and spoke

verv favorably of her record as a student under his care.

The Deaconess piii was presented by Mr. G. D. Rriléton, B'A.. Princi- pal of the Deaconess Training‘ School. Mrs. Rnlstori recommended Miss Matthew veiy highly to the Congregation. "Not only is Miss Matthew a first class student but she also is a splendid practical worker", said Mrs. Ralston and continuing “whenever I asked Miss Matthew to do any work, l could always depend that it would be done." She congratulated the Con- gregation on being able to procure the services of so talented and en- ergetic a Deaconess.

Mrs. Ralston also told about the splendid academic record of Miss Matthew, stating that she had been given graduation in two years; or- dinarilynths course would be three years.

Appropriate hymns were sung also a solo by Mr. G. Knapp soloist at New St. James Church.

After the Designation an inform- al reception was held and those present were introduced to Miss Matthew.

Miss Matthews is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Matthews of Summerside.--S

HEROIC “TERROR”

WEMBLEY, l3ngland — (CP) — The small boys call James Burke, 46-year-old railway foreman “The Terror." He spends a good deal of his time chasing small boys off the railway line but he snatched up one lad who fell and with three seconds to spare rolled hirn clear of an app- ‘lroaehing express.

l

BIRTHS

CLOW-At the PEI. Hospital on ‘June c, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Stirl- lng Clow, a son Byron Oliver. MoPIlEl-I — At. the Charlottetown lnospitiii on June 1B. i943. to Pte Peter McPhee and Mrs. McPhee. (nee Melissa Douoette) Charlotte- town, twin daughters.

onions

day June 20, i043, Mrs. Frederick Par an in her Blst year. Funeral from hei- late residence Tuesday lafternoon, service startin at 8 p. Interment in the Peop e‘; Cem- e cry.

LEAllD-At Tryon, June 20, 1943, |MIS. Mary E. Leard aged 02 years. Funeral from the home of her son.

Charles Pooiey, Monday. June 21 ,at 2.30 pm. Interment P€0l>l€8

_ AfdcLean

dained to the Holy Priesthoot

‘PARKMAN-At East Royalty, Bun- s

lirdination

Ceremony At Albcrton

Willard O'Brien

; yes- acred

Rev.

E

a mornlnxl at the Hear Church, bertcn. by I-Is Ex- cellency Most Rev. C.L. NeJiSB-n Bishop of Pembroke, Ont. and head of the Catholic Chaplain service for the Canadian forces. Father O'Brien is the son of Mr. Anslem O'Brien of Al-i and will be stationed i in Mona- Alberton, Arch- ean; v. MJ, Rooney BioomfleidJ assistant priest; Rev. Eric Robin. mast/er of ceremonies. Father O'- Brien was assisted durin the cere- mony by the Rev. Oswa d Murphy of Grand River. Assisting in the sanctuary were the Revs. John A. MacDonald, W.V. McDonald, Pat- rick Walsh, Harold Croken and ME. Francis, also Rev. Howard Griffin. rector of the Semina Ed- monton ., and Mr. C arles Gallant of Egmont Bay, student of Hol Heart Seminary.

T e sermon was preached by. Bishop Nelligan who took his text‘ from the book of Psalms. "I will o unto the altar of God who give h ioaito my outh".

, e newy ordained priest ‘gave his blessiig; to his "nmediate re- iatives an in general to the con- gregation, The church was filled t0 f-‘flllflclfiy for _this solemn and Dresive service many almost not gaining entrance. Father O'Brien will say his first solemn high mass next Sunday at Alberton-S

11v Matron/AM

‘FRANCIS J. HOGAN DIES VANCOUVER, B.C.

He was born at North Cape. P.E. Island, sixty-seven years ago and died in Vancouver, B.C., the 8th inst, after a lingering sickness of about six months. He was educated in the public schools and in st. Dunsian's University of his native province.

When a young man he wcnt to Western Canada and almost im- mediately oii his arrival there start- ed a lumber business in the town of Tidsdalc, Saskatchewan. He was very successful in the lumber bus-| iness but seeing better opportuuitiest for business further north, he sold’ out, after a few years, at a. big figure, his lumber business, and started a fur trade at La Pas, Mani- toba. He was even more success- ful in the fur trade than he was in the lumber business. ‘out find-l ing the climate, so far north rather severe and not having the oppoi-tg unities there of giving his family, the desired education-after having‘ acquired considerable wealth in the fur trade-he went to Vancouver, B.C.. where he lived a retired life for the last twenty-five years, doing,

IN

no business except a little zeal} estate. He was a favorite and beloved.

even from his childhood. by every person who had the pleasure of his| acouaintancc. , The following neaiest r-alatives are left to mourn his demise: His widow who was Miss Sadie Ahearni Norway, PEI. One son who is a commissioned officer in the R.C.A l Ft, Vancouver. Two daughters who! are nurses in St. Paul's ‘Hospital,’ Vancouver. Three sisters: Mrs.‘ “Win85 Nelligan and Mrs. Peter: Phee, Tignislg, PEI. and Mrs. Peter Callaghan. St, Louis. P.E.I. Pour brothers, Dr. Fred Hogan,‘ Vancouver. B.C.. John and Henry Hogan, Tignish. P.E.I. and Rev.’ P. J. Hogan. Charlottetown. :'Eternal rest grant unto him 10rd."

l I

Personals

Mrs. G. H. Sinclair and little daughter have left for Charlotte- town where they will reside. They were accompanied by Mr. Sinclair,‘ who was in town for the week- end-Amherst News.

Miss Edith MacPhei-son of Cam- bridge, Mass., and her neice MLss H. Elaine McPherson of Hudson, Mass., are visitors in Bellevue.

Capt. D. Douglas Rosa, R0 ai Canadian Ordnance C0111!- ae ng overseas, has been promoted to acting major.

Petty Officer Roland Arsenault. R..C.N.V.R.., is spending his fur- lough with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Emmanuel Arsenault, merside-S

Sir Patrick Duff. Ottawa, De- ,puty High Commisioner for the yUnited Kingdom who is visiting there on Dominion Day, will be ac-

Sum- I

ments are being made to have them visit the national park and other points of interest. Lillian Philpott arrived homo from the United States Pri- day and Saturday left for Murray Harbor where she will spend a voc- ation with relatives. She is o. native of Beach Point and visits this province regularly during the sum- mer months. . Rev. Lowell C. MacPhm-son, who is supply cpastor at the Central Chris an urch hers became iii yesterday afternoon and was un- able to take the evening service. Heirs‘ condition is not regarded as ous.

Jails Taking Soviet Ships ?

WASIHNUION, Juno M — (OP) -Constantinc Brown. writing in the Washington mailing Star acid Saturday the Japanese Navy's North

her of merchant ships fl in: the

z »' Soviet flag on the route be ween tile

United States and Siberian Ports.

land the Rev. J.A. Nicho

O. principallyto the ground floor but

and i

companied by Lady Duff. ArrangcJ

Pacific patrol had captured c num-l

As c result, he wrote, relations be-

csiunii. cuiooulli

‘lhlnoolnmn la reserved h: dowel of Idol-l interest. but ldvoflllln; or n newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents n word. dtriclly psy- cbla In advance.

i

000KB for Photographs. CONI-‘EDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE-

SCOTT’S MILLS. 8t.

Avardl running Friday only. 6-21-11

IVGIP-

TRAIN ARRIVAL-Tho ing train reached the city at. 7-15 0n

Saturday with 1'15 passengers. The fyimdg, was performed by the late train arrived at. 11-35 with-w “W51 ghgplain of the H,M.C.S. Pu-wnflm "Queen Charlotte", Rev. Louis A

FUNERAL THIS MORNING — ‘Ilia funeral of the late Mrs. James Doyle will take place this morning from the residence o! her son-in- law, Mr. J. B. Hughes, 154 Dor- chester Si», to St. Dunstan’; Bas- ilica, thence tn the R.C. Cemetery.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late James W. Godfrey of Sul- iolk was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence. The - vices at the home and Brave wer conducted by the Rev. I.J. evy

lson. Pail- bearers were: John Arbing, William Arbing, Alex Maclieath, Thomas Hughes, Scott Cairns, G.H soon. Interment was Cemetery.

WELL-KNOWN HERE-OMT.

Canadian Seed Growers Associa 0n, is no stranger in tnis Province. For several years he was in Charlotte- town as superintendent 0f dom- inion illustration stations. He is stationed at Upper Canard, NS, Last night Mr. Eaton, here for the annual meeting of the Seed Grow- ers said that iie nau very pleasant memories of his work in P.s.'.I.

CAB. FERRY MOVEMENTS — The car terry S.S. "Prince Edward Island" completed six return trips over the week-end. On these cross ings 40 car loads of mmla freignt and four empties were brought tn this province. On the return trips 2o car loaicis of mixed freight and 30 empties were transported to the mainland.

HERE FIRST TIME SINCE 1914 —A number of delegates to the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Seed Growers Association here are making their first trip to the pro- vince. But for others it is a. case o! coming back again-sometimes after a long absence. Ml‘. Emile A. Lads, who is a member of the staif of MacDonald College is in the latter class. He said that time he was here was in 19

NAVAL CNURCH PARADE. Up- wards of 125 officers and men H.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" staged a church parade yesterday morning. ‘Itie parade was in charge of Su-b- Lt. A. G. Marshall. The Catholic party headed by Sub-Lt. Aust att- ended service at St. Dunstans Bas- llica. while the Protestants alicmled St. Pauls. Many interested siicclaf- crs lined the route of march to

watch the smart-stepping naval men go by . CONVENTION OPENS TODAY

_The Maritime Plant Pathologists of the Science Service. Dcminzon Department of Agriculture, will convene in annual session at Char- lotfefown today. Several of their meetings will be held jointly with the Canadian Seed Growers. Messrs G. A. Scott, Ottawa, J. F. Hickey. Keniville._N.S.. D. J. MacLeod. and Lorne l-lowatt of Fredericton will be among those present. Sessions will continue for three days.

DWELLING DAMAGED — Fire early Sunday morning caused con- siderable damage at the residence of Mr. William McQuarrie, Elm Avenue. The blaze was confined

there the interior was badly burn- ed and the destroyed. Origin of the fire was not. known. It ad made considerable progress when it was discovered about 1.15 am.

furniture

NAVAL OFFICER TRANSFER!!- ED-Sub. Lieut. L. D. Stewart, Di- visional officer at HM.C.S. “Queen Charlotte", recently received notice of transfer. Sulx-Lieut. Stewart, a native of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan has been for the on the staff at the local naval bar- _rack.s. l-ie leaves this morning for

Halifax to take up his new duties.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Peter McQuaid was held Saturday morning from his late residence to St. Teresa's church where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. MacDonald. Assisting in the sanc- tuary were Rev. Edward Baldwin. C.ss.R., Newfoundland and in the choir. Rev. J. B. Croken, pastor of 8t. Teresa's. His remains were then conveyed to St, Joseph's church Kelly's Cross, where the Libera .was sung by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. MacDonald, who also conduct- ted the service at the grave. assist-

ed by Rev. W. Keefe, pastor at Kelly's Cross. Pallbearers at St. Teresa's we e: Joseph Kenny. George Smi , Chester Bradley. Emmett Bradley, Leonard Bradley, Vernon Donnelley. Pallbearers at

Dougan. This was the first naval wedding that Father Dougan per- formed as Chaplain

with a bluo hat to match and car- ried o. bouquet of red bridesmaid. Miss Ethel Moran of Charlottetown, was attired in white with hat to match and she carried a. bouquet of red roses.

.00 ementne here. was the best man.

of the wedding music

the bride was given in marriage by

. John- ,Lieut. Charles MacKenzie,

Suffolk of the H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte".

During ‘the Nuptial Mass Miss Lucy

E |£Ilar§chardd w‘, l

~ ar n . . Br wn san en L. Eaton who l5 president of tne-,S,,,c',‘,,§sp,,,,,,,_ o g v

tBeatty of the training centre here.

up of bluejackets from the Queen Charlotte who gave cheers. the two drummer boys ad-

town bv a detachment

the last. l4, W

past few weeks at

Sravllcy-Pottingcr Wedding

Miss Denise Pottlnger of V16- tioric, B.C.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pottinger, became the bride of Lieutenant Walter Gregory Crawley of Victoria, B.C.. and Washington. B.C.. son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Crawlcy of Vic- toria, in a pretty naval wedding which took place at 10 a.m. satur- day in St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. The wedding ceremony, which was wit- nessed by c large number of

‘lho bride was dressed in blue

roses, Her

Lieut. J. R. Morris, second in| mmcnd of the naval training

Entering the church to the strains played bv the organist, Mrs. Joseph Dougan.

captain

sang Millard ‘s Ave

AB. Joseph Mass and AB. Francis 'n naval uniform, were servers of the Mass. The altar was beautiful- ly decorated with colored lights and spring flowers,

As the bridal party left the Basilica they passed through a line- three lusty ding to the enthusiasm. The white be-ribboned car with the bride and groom was drawn to the Charlotte- from the naval centre while a Guard of Hon- or followed the bridal party. Chief Petty Officer Ross of Charlotte- town. formerly of Victoria B.C..

at the Charlottetown Hotel.

In the afternoon a formal recept- ion was held in the wardroorn at HZM C S. Queen Charlotte. naval

Scotia. They will reside in Charlotte- wn.

TRINITY _UNITED CHURCH

The morning and evening sen. vices of public worship in Trinityi United Church yesterday were con- ducted by the minister, Rev. Dr. Miller. Large bououets on the plat] form were presented in memory of LAC. Edgar Dcckendorff, killed action on June llth inst, and o Mrs. Ewen H. Anderson.

At the morning sewice the of baptism was administered to Roy Berwen, the young son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mills. Miss Margaret Stems sang the solo “Cast thy bur- den on ‘the Lord." and the choli- rendered the anthem “Just as I am" by G. R. Bcwies.

Rein. Dr. Miller preached from the text “O Lord, I am oppressed undertake for me" the przryer of King Hezekiah in Isaiah, Chapter

weakness comes temptation. Life is too great for our unaided effort. We must take our problems to God. and invoke His help. In depression and defeat. and when overwhelmed with the frustrations of life, we must resort to God, and say “under- take for me." Then do we really live, then is the beginning of peace, the dawning of the new life. Befre the sermon, Dr, Miller spoke as follows:-

"We pause in our worship to nay tribute to the service and sacrifice of another of our young men in the cause of freedom, LAC. Edgar J. Dockendorff. who died on active service. Juno 11th.. and was buried Tain, Poss-shire, Scotland, June 14th. He was a native of Mount Hope and served his apprentice- ship for Master Mechanic in this city. He enlisted July 1st, 1940 and was posted for most of his train- ing in Western Canada. going over- seas February 4th, i942 in his 25th year. He was a young man of high character and deservedly popular with friends and associates, esteemed for his cheerfulness, honour and stability. His religious convictions were real and assuring, and he up- heid them faithfully and unas- sumingly. He enlisted with a high sense of duty, prepared foi- any eventuality, Gladly he served and bravely he made his sacrifice.

To his widow, formerly Miss Mair- ion Hume, o. faithful member of this church; and also to his par- ents, brothers and sisters, we ex- press sympathy and commend them to Him, whose grace and love giveth peace. May we be worthy of his sacrifice and true to his spirit

iy's Cross were: Juries Aeneas Frederick Bradley. Em- adley. ‘Leonard: Bradley. Herbert McQuaid. Patrick McGee. Interment. Kelly's Cross cemetery.

‘Trintiy United Shula-ll

MONDAY, JUNE ll, 1M8

MOO-Except! of Y Pd I ' Union, 8:11! Mama". o, o l

raniianres

The U. S. Crop Corps plans to enrol about 360,000 women this year for farm work, 60,000 of whom will come from cities and towns.

Too Late To Ciasify

FOR SALE — AYRSIIIRE COW to freshen July lst. Apply Sterl- ing Clow, Cornwall. 6-21-11

i

“V9671 TOkYO and MOSCOW have be- FOR SALE -— MODEL 1930 CHEV-

in building a wotrlci of peace and goodwill." . At the evening service the Min- ister was assisted by Mr. Kenneth Oates, R.A F. Dr. Miller was ‘the preacher. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed.

hi the primary department of the Sunday school. there was a presentation of awards to a number of children for proficiency in the Catechism, as foiiows- to Elaine Emily Gill the certificate of the Board of Religious Education of the United Church for memorizing the entire Primary catechism,

To the following. prizes were given for reciting fifty or more responses -Wiima Taylor, Donna Bowness, David McDonald, Anne Corry. Dor- othl McDonald. Cntherinvwatters. An for twenty or more questions to- Leitti Thompson. Jean Tweedy, Janet Splllett. Douglas Clark. Allan Douglas, Charles Hank, Robert Hutcheson, Jean William. Joan

C. was observed with the usual ll‘im her of masses. nll the S£'l“.""ll’lS ofgigyr iviiich were preached by Rev. iAyers.

High Mass at ll o'clock restor-

ami Entertainment at Rugged Atlantic

Canadian Press Staff Writer

AN RC.A.F BASE IN NEW- FOUNDLAND, June 19 -|Cl'-'l—- A merry stniie and hours of strenu- ous activity; to Section Officer Rosa- mond castle, N.B., her job calls for bolh. As officer in charge of sports and entertainment Division at an R.C.A.F. operation- al base far from any town. aim is 1o make life "as pleasant as poslble" for more than 2J0 girls spent her summers as sports dir- it? off from all contact with home ecior oi girls‘ camps. That means organizing a bOWllllRiBt Margaret Eaton School in Tor- league, playing on one of its teams. It means coaching basketball, soft- ltiali and other spur-ts It means gel- lmoiiths of training ing up picnics, he], ng corations or sandwiches for danc?s.:irottbie \\'lih her taking part ‘ shows. It's strenuous, but sine loves ‘ that." every minute of it. for activity is the breath of life to h , It means. too, daily visits to girls, sick in the hospital. And, now and again, casually dropping in to nar- l and lOp racks “just for a chat" with what- l bwllfer ever girls happen to be around. Or Perhaps ease inspection.

e

“I

for an officer: I've been told lhat often," slie sa

was in charge of this Guard and fiiieers “w”; _ ivltll organizing a recreational m-o- detachment, curls. “But I lhilik a smile and a,‘ am "back home" for underwrirzi- A wedding breakfast was served bll "l a “'l“' “ “""i.~"2‘%d children. “But i l“l'l‘ll'l ed

A little kindness doesn't cost a thing but effort, and important. But I can be dignified wh°n I need to."

training centre where Lleut. Craw- A‘ church on Sundavs sitting in; Il‘rls to whom a cheery smile and ley is stationed. Later the couple a front snot in thr- ch she ispn rncoiwagiiw l\”‘“.'l mean 2 lift left on a wedding trip to Nova H5 diflnifled 85 Rnlbfiill’ (P.1d v'=ii. for the def‘. And that's enough.

ST. DUNSTAlVS BASILICA At St. Dunstans Basilica yester-l

3i‘

-day morning was George MacDonald assted hi- P.

melVcsttcrs and Benediction were r cred at night.

noufiti-itiiiswaitfi-zTt-“cimncn

‘. ill. . uum which opened at Holy Red. rnnr church yesterday.

A straight fitting sermon noiircd out the necessity of moral piety in

8_ It t h L _ _ the lives cf l men. ; _ U _ , §,c.en,.‘f,n",‘g'°h§§§ef,_a,,"‘f,§g‘5 , Gilgllg tioiiv t.ng_ facts based uii- i WThS Miiiistéiesreutoiafir 1511c, th and! ( . \ > truly said “Man's extremity is 9“ 9mg? 1 “N” . “r25 pm D -“' " 3' Fcdfi °PP°t““.“"Y"' tniitevlennt." :t‘lil)s“$'(iil‘tbncet;)' l . ' d Joytcseri. Ikxomdiitllfslélilia 325F315 ueltillgixlgtatgtlnaAi

s a O sa Ens 09pm um y‘ m m5 the Immarulaie Mo .of God asn. tut the equivalent of‘ siihooilftC-I).

McKinnon. Harry McKinnon. Gor- don Tait, Margaret Jean Gariihum, Stewart Dick. Gillian Mcltachern, Helen Stewart. Catherine Crockett, Catherine McIntyre. Earlene Lav- ers, Claudette McMillan, Betty Henderson, Eunice Latter, "Helen Jane Bell, Gordon Tweedy. Ralph Mallett

The presentations were made by Miss McDougall. Deaconess. assisted by Miss Verna Wood. Secretory oil the department. i

In the afternoon. John Robert.

i.‘ come more stroined- rolet Oou . a i Guardian. UNOEITAKER l‘, There was no comment on the re- pe pp y g-gi-m _, iport in government quarters. Some, EMIALMER observers said, lowever, that the wnmzn _. Gnu, on wouum '~ seizure of the sl-iips was possible for housework. Apply 2'71 Etiston UhlflilN-Qlflih llll since they understood that the Ger- 1 5t. Phone izza-J, 3-21-11 North Wlltnliln ,_ man Gcvvernment has been press- ----_-ii_-_-_ "... [Q "' "-~-- '3 ing Japan t0 half. the flow of lepri- T0 LET - SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. _ \ lease supplies to Russia over that furnished. Apply 33 Park Street. north Pacific lanes. _ 5-31-21

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Constable received baptism.

___/

Capacity pongrlfltians attended the Deguiiiiiciit 01 Transport. Dart- tihe ojieni l

SMILES DO HELP IN R. C. A. F. (W. D.) A T “NE WFIE ” POST

i

Maritime Girl in Charge of Sports

Airport iias interesting Job

By GLADYS LENNON She's there regularly, too, morning and evening, not to mention the twice-vzeekiy choir practices.

"I can't expect my girls to dc things I won't do nivself", she ex- plained. "I want to encourage them to lite up to the ideals they had at home. and the onlv way to do that is by setting them an ex- ample.

Section Officer Crockers love of sports dates back to her schrol clays when she was always in the lead in organizing games. Later slie

tBudI Crocker of New-

for the Women's

her

I l

A course in physical education

onto had to be abandon-ed became Then fc‘

l

i

of an llljllfl‘.

With tlc-‘i-Itsniel for Sick

in plfly5 and variety alleril’ to a disinfectant

er. After War Plans

"Bud" has many eiitiitisiasnis, among them is her twin _ "Bub" who is also in the Air Force. The "biggest thrill" qf he!" life came the day she flew to Moticton to Dill on his ritloVs wines. That was moiiiios ago. Ho has s no been overseas and invalided home because of serious illness.

For "after the war" section Of- ficer Cracker has no plans. "I know what I'd like to do, if I don't get married." she said, It. has to r20

just tricking remark to the formality cf a routine

Kindness Important

know I haven't enough dignity

id once, ri-uifr": ITQTI

lets of heln. and ‘lots of more

Meanwhile there is work he likes, plenty of it to keep her gfiug from morning to night. There are

it's terriblv

‘model to be imitated by all Christ. fans

_ _ Tee =ermon tomorrow will show the annual Trinity Stitidaipiiip infl""l'ice rf Marv in (Thr v- lard" vliroizaliout. the centuries. .10“: or" at 714R and 7.3.

JHV l’ "TMORIAM

JAMES l’. GARDE

L

sung by Rev

The death o; urrezi a: Victoria ‘General HDSplZEll, Hahiax. Tiiu - inlay nigh; oi Jas. P. Garde, w lknotvn Dartmouth ciizeii. Mr. lGarrle “G5 employed as foreman lor