1,1

Red Cross Campaign in Charlottetown 1946

Cross Cam in in Charlottetown has

o”. ‘uh u” C°m$i3°§fil§haiii§ '31,]: punt Esau to the oazaﬁsers in the recent drive

b ma“ we ‘ennui; p“ ork of the Canadian Red Cross Society. The objective given to Char- m M“ u’ “m “a a w... ssooo which was more than doubled. The nivislemi Com- ‘Muwn h m“ cﬁlidlnumscévmers with their splendid record of achievement on various madam Tum ctpthnia best during this drive and they were particularly sncoesaful in the “mwn” "'1, ‘mm: h, caumin. a mfg-worthy one. oni- hearty thanks is extended to '°u“"“p "He. Mm 5 G Pgpphl and Mrs. J. A. Macmillan who headed the mo” Fund“ :1 ‘mp1? 1:1“. S T Green who was Chairman of the Non Resident Committee Lune‘ conning”, my‘; - Special mention must be made of the great work of J. C. Mont- m dumulizeale-suetnecs em Names Division. By his untlrinz effort! h" WW0" 1'1"“ 1"" ‘UBO? $1330 The c w," a “mid. m boggles; congratulations in Mr. Montgomery and his

able canvasserl.

iven. and The Committee also wishes to thank the press and radio station for the support B did rk‘ allo Mr. A. B. Belche , Mr. “we” ““°f.‘“‘.'.fi°s.““"".nt'.‘°i‘..‘l'if.“.i“i;iﬁ' so... ... so-.. M‘ A. “ingl- ‘ltir W E “cnntlehury gave of his time and talent in preps-rill: and “will! 05°...“ ‘$82.1. 101' tabulation‘ of rile returns we also wish to 011L111! Trinity United Church rei- e ' d, “rm m g m; And, finally, we cannot say too mu the u" a‘ men-mine gallon: Chgrlottoetowmm ‘Dztachment ol the Canadian Red Cross Con“. rugs‘? air M“ asgnnu 101' serving the delirhtflrl runners that vontrlbllwd Y"! ‘"1"!’ to the success of the Campaign-

. “in, Milton Stewart, M.M.. n. R. Maclnnia. n. w. Ives ghinnillgeiinziitlnlli.ltzimnkliaiiigwedcz: the lint report alibi» with A- R- Mlﬂlnnli‘ Tl“ consisting of Dal; Grant. Roy MmGillivray. R. ... Ruwfilll"! K- R" D°Yl° “WW °" ‘he be“ team prize with a total of 464%. Mr. W. A. Rix’: 4th Division led on the second day Wnd i0!‘ i510 Campaign with a record of 225%. l-lis Team Captains were Major L. W. Goodwin. iVl-Mn Flt-- L; Bob Flmygyie, p, E, Palmer. Ray A. MMD onald and B. F. Tinney. The best team for the Campaign was led by Major L.‘ W. Goodwin. M. M. who was ably 8581""! b! M31" GM?!‘ cfajg, This team achieved 547% of its Objective, the highest of the Campaign.

The following team reached over 500% 0i its 00191511"?

Team No. iii-Major L. W. Goodwin ................... The following team reached over 400% of its objective: Teiun No. 32 - A. ll. Maclnnis

Teams over 200%

Team No. 27--T. M. Brehaut . .. Team No. Iii-Ray A. MacDonald Team No. 23-11. C. Atkinson Team No. iii-Alex Mclsaac Team No. il-George Thompson . Team No. Warrior: Bennett Team No. 30-1’. B. McLa-ine . Team No. 33-11. W. Ives Team No. 22—W. 1t. Jenkins Team No. l-D. M. MacGulre

i STANDING ON JULY 10th. 1946

1st Place — 4th Division-Commander W. A. m! — 25% Collected

..... .. 361.00 232.50 215.50 225.25 193.50

Objective 66.00 125.00 175.00 79.00 100.00

Percentage

547 % 186 123 285 193

Team No. 16—Captain Major L. W. Goodwin, M.M. 17—Capta1n Flt/Lt. Bob Forsythe 18—Oaptain P. E. Palmer .. . l9—Captaln Ray A. MacDonald 20—Captain B. F. Tilmey .... ..

225%

1,227.55 545.00

2nd Plaob-‘lth Division-Commander J. Rup erb-20l% Collected

139.00 232.00 243.50 176.25 275.00 ,_._.

1.06575 h! Place-Sth Division-Commander Arthur G.1'l0§an—1B3'7e Collected

110.30 261.00 810.75 119.00 145.00

Objective

100.00

50.00 105.00 135.00 140.00

Percentage

139% 464 232 131 19B

Team No. Ill-Captain Milton Stewart, MM. . 32-Capta'n-i A. R. Maclrlnia . Silt-Captain H. W. Ives . SL-Captain C. H. Black 05—Captain H. C. Bohaker

530.00

Obj tive 41% 5.00 110.00

110.00 85.00

201 ‘,7,

Percentage

113 17¢ 227 283 108 171

Team No. 2I—Capt.ain Dr. B.- C. Keeping 22—Captaln W. R. Jenkins Bil-Captain H. C. Atkinson . l4—-Captaln J. A. Lewis I5—Captain C. F. Bentley

946.05

518.00 183 %

4th Place-lat Division-Commander N. D. Mao Lean-182% Collected

399.00 213.35 232.50 149.00 193.50

Objective

180.00

00.00 156.00 145.00 105.00

Percen tag -

222% I37 149 103 184

Team No. l—-Captain D. M. MacGuire . 2—Captain Gordon Bennett $—Capt.sin E. S. Coffin .. -i—Captnin Harper MacNeiil. M.C.

6—Captairi Dr. W. MacDonald

1,197.35

676.00 182%

5th Place-ind Division-Dr. J. A. MacMillan_l72%~

Collected Objective Percentage

Team No. (l-Captaln Major ll. M. Simpson ‘l-Captaln W. Duffy l~Captaln Morton Dew .. fé-Captaln George Thompson 10—Captaln Alex Mclsaae

008.85 85.00 17.00

198.50

816.00

>-i_

985.35

170.00 137.00 76.00 78.00 112.00 --____

573.00

6th’ Plaee-tlrd Dlvlsion-Conlmander W. it. LePage-lillqf, Collected

149.00

120.50 03:25 811.50 185.00 i. 759.25 7th Place -6th Division — Commander W. C. Davies-Him.

Collected

97.00 119.50 50.00 74.00 110.00

~11

Objective 76.00

74.00 117.00 150.00

05.00

Percentage Team No. ll-Captaln

ﬂ-Clptlin ll—Captaln I4-—Ciif10rd IB-Csptain

ilarry Cndnaore

Walter Cox .... .. E- W. Campbell MacDonald

512.00 Objective 100.00

40.00 75.00

. Percentage Team No. 00—Captain Ilenry B. Douglas 97% . lh-Oaptain T. M. Brehllrt . l-Oaptain J. B. Cameron ﬂ-dCaptein P. l. MeLalne

alnea - J. c. Montgem """ Iw-lpllnt Ooammee - s. 1211mm l

- Mrs. s. o. Peppin J. a.

Iﬂelvdlwwdwmvlaen. ....... _. lpoetalN

TheAnemie elvedlia lllslmarﬂlraaxcar. ""°°"""°'H"°""'°'°h“'

Honorary Treasurer alsl Ihdl I. W. lawthor, In], r. so! cuolrone,

‘ii.’ ﬁallottotewatllianmaalelcro-Canisaiga.

rare CHAR lqljrsrowu

0ld Country Letter

By sons DAUPIIINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer

Britain's recorlveralon w full civilian production still is far from complete, delayed bv labor short- ages, slowness of plant alteration, lack of machine tools and men! control bottlenecks.

Raw materials are in ply than manpower in res although scarcity timber and structural mg some anxiety.

Unwlllingness of re-war work- (‘rs to return to the old type of work is providing a long-term ob- lsm for some of tlie coilntrys sic lnduslrles.

There seems little. if any. in- dication that impending nationaliza- tion plans of the labor government have themselves caused any recon-

‘verslon slowdown. Affected indus-

,trlcs, generallv wee ting

000111315111 as lnevltab e. are ca - ing out velopmerit work as qulcs-

‘ ly as other businesses.

I Almost every manufacturing plant, needs more skilled workers

‘ and a better-silenced working force.

' Discharges from the armed services

I have been largely countered by re-

‘tlrement from industry rll married women and elderly persons. The industrial labor force is about i.- 100 000 smaller than in 1939

Coal ruining. basis of Britain's

'inauslrial economy, has 60.000 fewer workers than before (he war;

Icolton spinning and weaving has 105.000 less; T011 foundries 30.000 less. Reduced output in these lines indirectly affects a wide range oi’ other industries.

The coal situation is must crll-

‘i631, Government spokesmen have

, warned that rack of fuel may cause

VWICIBSDPCBAII l-ldllstfial shutdowns next WllliEl‘ unless the miners boast

Iproduction- 111a (here is no sign

lyet of any large-scale increase.

, There is a general shortage of women workers in the light indus- rrles and finishing trades. Automo- bile production is hampered by a iiiorl-lge of electrical equlpmenr blamed by manufacturers on a lack of women employees in midlands factories.

High priority given to the re housing drive has delayed alter-

I atians '0 factories released by the government for civilian work. The

‘average production rate for such planls in norhwes; England is esti- mated _ar not diff‘? lhan one quarter of their eventual capacity

of coal. steel ll cells-

WALKER-MacDONALD WEDDING

SI. George's Church was the scene of a preltv wedding on Wed- nesday, July 3rd. at 8 mm. when Margaret Jus-‘lna daughter of Mr. cud Mrs. Peter Walker, St George's and Herman Jo-eph, son or Mr and Mrs. Joseph S MacDonald. DcGros Marsh wcze united in ma."- liage, Rev Fhlher B. MacDonald P P preformed me cereinnny and celebrziled the Nilplllal Mass. The BiiCil‘ was decorated nicely wizll loses.

The bride locked charming in a street length dress of white silk jersey with white accessories and wore a corsage cf pink roses, and carried a While Prayer Book and pearl Rosary. the bridesmaid was MlSs Teresa Walker, sister of the

brld pink silk jersey with ivhlle accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. The groom was ably supported by Joseph E. MucPhee, De Gros

Marsh.

During the li/Iass approprlale hymns were =un by Mrs. George MacPherson For owing the church service the bridal party motored to itie home of ihe groom where a delicious breakfas: was served.

Immediately alter the bridal parry acccmpanleu by lmmedlalc

relalives and Rev. Father i.» Mac» M

Donald, mcwred lo the Queer. Hotel, CIl-IIlOiIBIOWIl where a dili- ncr was served The bride's table was decorated with a three-lie: wedding cake The grooms gift IQ the bride was ‘a string of aris and a sel of earrings l0 matc and m the bridesmaid a gold locket. and i0 (he groomsman a fountain pen and pencil sci.

After (he dinner the bridal couple left by plane for New Glasgow rind other points in (he Marittmes

For going :iwa1.' the bride wore a iorquoisc suit with white acces-

psories Prim» to ilielr wedding a ,shower was held at the home of , the bride where she received many | beautifiu and costly presents test.- ‘ irying i0 Ihg popularity of the [bride Mr. Lind Mrs. MacDonald ' carry with (hem (he best wishes of their many friends as they lake up residence in De Gros Marsh.

i BATH, England — (GP) _ Hel- ; niels are to be discontinued in the

Somerset police force. Caps will be I worn instead. |

l

womsfsgFza. England - (c?) 4H0 deaf and dumb held at '

-A service for W55

Deodorant Aotuall Checks Perspiration et is

Skin!

l I i Amazing New Antiseptic I i

Safe for

lllilllntlns

Colgate‘: Veto is u]: for any "ma! 15in. Andﬁbecauae of Dara/ax, an axe/alive new safe! ingredient, it don not rot clmhesi lays moist in gar, spreads and rubs in

enilyl Regular use

checks perspira-

rloe, stops odor- liiltilkumDnig,

cosmetic counters.

.11)’

opium. In Melee-ans

unaalniFEuaxooam

ccmmuni at Mt. Stewart

o one o! lto uaietuéolnineerii. citizens, Mr. Chester William Cof- fin. on June 22nd. at nls home in Mi." Stewart, lhhis 65 year. lisaltii til the previous wsuino. but his u was not considered

taming until a abort time before I He was born at

\;\\]|iI////// \

R. N., in 1 . Th ed to Mt. Stewart in 1932 llidaylillsﬁiotvlgigrgm new home. He

ecre - laurel- Egan. Predrvtei-lan 8

be greatly missed. The liinnerous floral gifts testify to the esteem in whichuiﬁi‘. Coffin was held in the comm .

Beside Wife. h! leaves to mourn one aiater. MH- Esther Clark. Mt. Stewart. One sis- ter, Mrs. Lottie Doltlas, pre-deceas-i

ed film.

On Monday. June 24th. following a short service at his home. his re- mains were tenderly conve ed to Mt. Stewart Presbyterian urch where the funeral service was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. F. N. young, assisted by Rev. William Mercer. The l sung were "Take Conidort, 0hr "Bock of Ages" and "Aaleep in JIua."

Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Dr. T. L. Farmer. Louis Cameron, Edwin P. Clark. Adrian Egan, Benjamin Birt, Wilfred. Coffin.

EMYVALE W. I.

The July meeting of the Emyvale W. l. was held at Mrs. Patrick Clar- klri's with 10 members and several vlsigars in attendance.

Due to the absence of the presid- eni, Mrs. Patrick Clarkln took the chall- and opened the meeting 1n the usual way. The minutes were 11nd. by Mrs. Waiter Cosdy. who was _ acting secretary for the meeting.

Reports from all committees were given. It was decided to varnish seats and paint the porch oi’ school

Mrs. Patrick Ciarkin gave an 1n- terestlng report on the District Coll- vention. Also an interesting report on the annual Convention at Char- lottetown was given by Mrs. Walter Coady.

Mrs. V. McCloskey thanked the

ermibers for a treat. A lottery put on b_ Mrs. Patrick Clarkln was won oreen Coady, One new member joined. Total collection for bhe ev- ening amounted to $1.55.

The members on the sick com- mlttee are Mrs. Dan McGlnh, Mra. Dominick McDonald.

Programme -- Mrs. Amos Callag- han, Mrs. Vincent McCloskey.

N; school committee was appoint» ed for the month.

Meeting for next month at Mrs. Tobias Murray's. Roll call to be ane- wered by the excha e of recipies.

The meeting was cosed by sips;- irig God Save the King. A dainty lunch was (hen served by Mrs. Clar- kin and the remaining hours of (he evening was greatly enjoyed.

i.___.___i__ MIDDLETON SCHOOL

The following is the report of the lIH-llriary Dept. for (the month of une.

Grade V.—1. Elizabeth Roberts: 2, Margaret McCardle; 3, David Reid. Grade IlI.—1_ Arthur Craig; 2, Elizabeth Arscnaiult; 3. D Alsenault.

Grade II.-1. Mary McCabe; 2, Noni-anon Arsenault; 3, Gladys Ham- m .

Grade I. A.—1. Wallace Murphy; 2. Elizabeth Arsenault; 3, George Arsena/ult.

Grade I. B.-1. Charles Roberts; 2, Robert Arsenault; 3, Patricia.

urph

y. Grade I. C.-l, Marie Arsenault: 2. Klein Arscnault; 3, Charles Arsen-

au .

Highest average in all grades — Charlcs Roberts 94%.

Pupils having perfect attend- ance during the month-Phyllis Mo» Cabe, Norman Arseliauli, Wilfred McCardle, Mai-y McCsile. Teresa Arsenault. Ma ret McCardle. Rob- ert Arsenault. ladys Haimmlll, Altc Arsenault, Mabel Arsenalllt, Oharlre Arsenault. Ivan McCabe.

Teacher — Teresa A. McKenna.

(Patriot please copy.)

VALLEYFIELD WEST SCHOOL

Report for June. Grade lX.-—.l. Lorraine Mae-

Worcester"

Krzizle; 2, Jean MacKenzie; 3, John- nie VanBuskirk.

Grade VIL-l. Lawrence Van- Buskir

k.

Grade Vl.—l, Edna MacKel-izie and Clifford Bruce; 2, Sinclair Mac-i Kellzle; 3, David Bruce.

Grade IIL-l, Dorihy MacKenzie..

Grade I.-—1 Billy MacKenzle.

Best attendance for the year- Lawrerice VanBusklrk.

Highest Average in final exams.- Edna MacKenzie.

Best Department for the year — David Bruce.

Irene Bruce-‘Pcscher.

MAPLE PLAIND SCHOOL

Report for June. Con: eel“ ne ; , Grade VX1351’ u

2, Diana Thmnas: 3. Eileen Welsh. Grade Vi. Jr.—~1. Josephine Duffy: 2, James Dolffy; 3. Elmer Murphy. Grade IL-l, lcwis Walsh; 2, Norman Arseriault. ‘Rasher — Mary Conway.

- DREAM-HOUSE To dream o! a little home quaint Q I

With ﬁdiii tree by tlhe gate ' Who Robins th | n. nit hours ..‘.‘2‘...e°i'..%?'°“ "’ T110111] be a eool green woods near A a lhiuhi . d ii ."...‘. ﬁre d‘... $33?‘ Alioldannohairandabook. 'l‘here'll be china and llnm and

bwlfmel flowers

e a Onndfatlim yin the

corner

Win slime tlle hours away. '

Wild w wt! bloom in (he [lb a no mania’ and blue n17: eaaal»ii:ii'e"ln iii:

ll?

4/

.0

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9

1133,1946

p Usetiimioger liiiilili JAM orilliliiiYﬁolliyourﬁ-uir

* IamQnz-rmdreneﬁiwsmmen

50% non "it 0R inn

ltlflliill. TASTE MID (01001

mos GUESSWOIK

“m” Plentlful,

L000 [or ﬂunk n] g Tooled Recipes under Illa label 0/ aury

(Jenn luiule.

A pound of jarn or jelly made wlih Geno contains no more sugar than a pound made the old. long-boll was»

AhehctetOaweiIQg

natural ‘ellyin’ 616d {ram fruit

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a‘ 1 ._-_

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set better

‘77/4/"1

1111x744

4/

ind 0ERTO

Jams and Jellies

- look baller-

Z/7TASTE better!

owner‘)?

‘Pwo black bear cubs at Zoo (upper left) open battle :ldes the climate is too rigorous and takes off for ithsr parts. Upper right:

as a third (left) de-

Biting is against rules Qhgmpl

Ohlclao‘! Broohfield but wihereis the rel! lower lert:

Challenger ml"

a one-point landing but an upraised paw shows Ml not beaten yet. lower right: The winner and $111

A

-and gets-relief“? ron ulna to-it colt r'

ll the mean. lle cancels money to

the‘ hot weather. a asat 3 I Q

‘ . . ,,

iﬂllthllilltlthand

It 61H ﬂohoaiilieantoastil.

‘have tan 101W‘