FEBRUARY 22. 1943

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ARNA v

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. limes I 000m

CIII.

. i8 llanovee

, I Ottawa It ‘k ‘F

IUIIIISIDI All! IILNCI (JUUNTI

News.

Illllflflhle MIIGUFI

bdall t ell-held- fleGlas-itsamaibeillals 75-52:!

Water

Isl Ines

IIOUIUON. ‘Ierolte kill’!-

IksGnu-lanwillbolelverslh Dnrrierlcyatiflpelllleeliell’

ll D son W tee ltnet. 5:2‘: 3a.: anode??? Gruvil-b ltrooi

belle h In. enrolls by Phone no fee Illh service

or give your order te the be! responsible fer dalivsies ea yolr route.

—1PUIITIST 00D LIV‘! on. l‘ fayior mug C0,, Kensinit-OII- 1'”-

-IIO0KI.'! nedecue rml. 1nd- dleton 1s Pi-eetown. South 5M" Hocksy League finals, first game best of five games series, Monday. Fob, n, Skate after. Admission j “fits, I-IQ-ll.

Drowns Trying To Save Two Dogs

The following b taken from the Vancouver Province. Mrs. Dundas the boy's mother Ls the former Fla-licks (iillliilll. of Klnkora andis 1.11s dzitlghie: o1 Mrs. Gallant. and Qua late Frank Gallant of that plate.

He gave his life for two dogs.

That is the simple epitaph of Roocri, Warner Dundas, a gal- lant 9-year-old, who drowned in Kitsilano pool Monday afternoon trying w rescue two small dogs which bad fallen thmugh the thin ice.

Robert loved dogs. His narrowing parents - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ducdas of 1923 Trafalgar road -— lmeiv that only too well. For Rob- ert used 1o play with them on the beach most days.

Bo when he saw the dogs plight I seemed the most natural thing to him fhnt he should dash out a- cross the treacherous ice to rescue His-m.

The ice gave wsy bevfon be was half tray across the pool sndyoung Haber’ plunged into four feet of icy ivnicr.

Eleven-icar-old Douglas new of 33-16 Wcst Sixth who had been plnxln: will Robert. promptly ran out onto the ice and grabbed his friend. But the ice gave way s- gal

n.

011m again he caught hold of Robert and was holding him up with one arm resting on the ics when it cracked a third time. Rob- ert. disappeared from sight, while Douglas, unable in help his friend turixher, crawled onto the retaining wol .

Calls For Help

A wnmxm. who had watched the struggle» from it distance butcoulcl not "take out exactly what. had happened, telephoned George Bur- roivs. city bench superintendent, and licrfi of mrmy" rescues. '

M1: P-urrruvs ran over to the pool, millcri clf his rubber boots, (-11:11 11ml mint: unrl dived under tl~ W‘. Ho fnlwcl the boy uncon-

l.

Lefurgy-Janes Wedding

A pretty wedding wes solemnised on may, Feb. i3. when Rev. McLeod united in marriage Irene Eliza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Janos, and David Alex Lefurgy, R..C.N.V.R.. I011 of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isofurgy of North Be- daque, P111. The ceremony was performed at tho home of the bride's parents. 11B 8t. James Street, Saint John, N.B.

Given in marriage bw her father, the bride wore a stréet length dress of powder blue crepe in tunic effect, with bracelet length sleeves. The bodice was buttoned down the back with self-covered buttons and 1nd a white Pats!- Pan collar. Her

tiny hat was s butterfly modsl in matching felt. with shoulder length veil. while her accessories were of navy blue. she wore e. shoulder col-sage of Johannah Hill roses. Attending her were Miss Muriel Lefungy as bridesmaid. and her niece. Miss Ruth Copeland, was flower girl. Miss Lefurgy wore a street length dress of rose crepe in tunic QIIOCL Her hat was of the same shade with matching veil, and her accessories of navy blue. flc/wvr girl was dressed in a blue fwdr. with pink socks and a wreath ofcgink and blue flowers. arias Stuart Lnck, 10.11.71” was gmomsnan

Mrs. Janes. mother ol the bride. ‘

wore a dress o.’

H ve bi , and M". ea n ue crepe

Murry. the groom's 11109161‘. We Sfilned in teal blue crepe.

Pbllvwhs the ceremony a wed- dinz supper was served. The bride's table was covered with s linen cloth. and centred with s three- tlersd wedding cake, ornamented 1n sliver and white, and gunnounted by s miniature bride and groom. Tall ivorv candles in silver candle- stlcks. 11nd pink and white stream- erfifrom the four corners oi’ the tabe to the eleotrolier completed the decorations. The bnde’; 515191, Mrs. Charles Copeland, assisted 1n serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Lofurgy left later ibr a wedding trip to Prince Ed-

BORDEN

The

=1m1s on 121v floor of the pool. Fiwvulviu» " c. _ he carried him; 1 rt» _ < and phoned for, :1 l‘. 1111111" squad. ' nturh tlwn an hour.

mudrv Firc Chief J. $1.; . . vr", h-v-d tn l???’ so the boy's‘ lift‘, i111!’ ivliliuut suz. rss. H0 was‘ Ill‘ll‘l'>lll1f"‘fl rlcrd hv Dr. G. O. I~1.~'l~1~n. 532 ivr-st Brondwzrv.

T110 114W: dogs worn more fortu- nnfi" tlwu tlicir rrnllant rescuer. Srmli Vvr- Pohrirt made his heroic ntivsi-lt. ‘n sovr- flu-m. Doitsrlas K11 wwH-lwk. driver of Kmizsivay ramhtfioncv, wnclorl out into the Wa- fer vn to b" armpits and carried the dogs nnlwore.

the

x0 sivkixc s nsronrnn

NE“! YORK. F147. 21 -(APl Last work marker’ 1hr» first seven- dsv new"! sincc tho Ifniteri Stains eizferod the war during which no allied or neutr-fl carrzn ship was snnnunwvl as stint’ hv the enemy in the vwtr-rn Atlnniic.

‘ MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMUALMER

Chartntietewn and N crib W Motive

going forward William Kells in charge.

this week Wll-h Mr. of Pleasant Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell of Borden spent the week relatives at Mt. Stewart.

Mnc Assay -e11d with

Mr. William Condon of Chariot-- tetown has returned home from a. visit with his daughter Mrs. Ernest Grunt and Mr. Grant a Bordon.

On Tuesday evening of this‘ week Miss Budd Irving entertained her roommates of Borden School at a party in aid of the Red Cross. A dc. lightful evening was spent in games sing-song and music. Luhcn was served and the nice sum of $4.00 was realized for the Rod Cross

The regular auctlrm party nf the Bmdcn Women's Institute was hr-ld on Thursday evening with five tables plsving. LSidlPS prlzn was won by Mrs. Ed. Lynds. Gents bv Mr. M. Camnlbcll. vrith consolation prizes going to Mrs. W. Laird and Mr. James MncNeill. Thr- frccvc-mlt prize was also won by Mrs. Wlllnrci Laird. A.

______i.__._.___. RIW. DANIEL! FISKE, 87, DEAD AT CORNWALL

CORNWALL, Feb. Sr-RIV. Daniel Fiske B. A., B. D., B7. l native of

here February 3rd. He had lived in Cornwall since last July

workcf putting 111 the ice at, the O-NRR- icehouse in Borden 1S

155st:

1scw//‘°‘°”/ N .

l _ , ttfiairull shall’? ltgcil lieiaway

l, Inn’ " '7'“

ALSO $110111‘ suamcrs snows mo and 11.11 runs. ssramvoou sso

Summerside

Well-Known Linkletter Rd. Farmer Passes»

The sudden death occurred on Saturday afternoon of Mr. A. Hoop- cr Linklcttcr. a highly respected farmer of Linkletter Road, ‘Ihe late Mr. Linkleftet- had been in his usual good health up m the time of his passing and 11nd been as us- ual about his work in the yard of his home when he WES seized with a sudden heart attack which proved fatal and death was in-_ stantaneous.

Mr. Linklctter who was 73 years old was born in that locality and iivcd there all his lifc.

He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Rosa Pickering of Linklei- tcr Road, one sou Albert at home. nnc dailghtcr. lviabel. in Summer- sidc, one brother Alfred of New London, Conn; and one sister, Mrs. Lnuru Rogcrs of Detroit. Mich. to whmn the .'~'_\1'lIl])£llll,\' of the com- munity is evicndcrl.

Mr, Liuklctlcr ivus a prominent mz-luiavr of the Trinity United Church, Silflllil(‘l‘.'~ld€, nnd one of its elders.

The funeral service will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.

Masabonkeig, Me., died in hospital

and a. church service at 3.15 p.111. at tho Trinity,- Unitcd Church. Summcrrifio. S.

INDIAN K1611; . SCHOOL

Report for January:

Grade X _ l. P1111110" Shea.

(imclc 1X _ i. Riuicrt MzlcLel- 11m, 2. Florence Gillls, 3. Mary Cameron.

Grudc VI! - 1. Pearle Camer- on. 2. Edam Hickey.

Grade V1 _ 1. Agatha MacLelr lan, 2. Freda Campbell, 3. Cather- ine Hickey.

Grade V _ 1. Audrey Jordan and Hubert. Giliis, equal, 2. Ralph Blanchard. 3. Cinrn Heckbcrt.

Grade IV - 1. Beatrice Jordan.

Grade III - 1. Urban MaoLelian. 2. Angela Gillls, 3. Ann Tuplin.

Grade II (a) - 1. Rozita Hickey. 2. John Heckbert. 3. George Heck- bcrt.

Gq-ade I1 (b) _ 1. Irene Heck- bert, 2. Marion Rogers.

Grade I - 1. Thr-lma Cameron. 2. Elnor Noonan, 3. John Cameron.

Teacher - Florence Shea.

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

lThinking Day fibserved By

_ missioner, gave the address at the T inking

_Alfrcd Riggs

Girl Guides

ma. John may. vmvlnclal oom-

Day Service held by Girl Guides yesterday at St. James Church hall, in observance of _the birthdays of Lord and Lady Bacon- Powell.

hfrs. Fred Pickard, president of the Guiders‘ Club presided. Read- ings were given by M185 1111111301119 Arsensult and Miss Lillian Duch- emin. The selection "I would Bo True" was sung bv six Guides. Other selections sung were, "O God Our Help" and “The Guido Hymn" Min Marianne Saunders was or- ganlst at this service.

The Thinking Day offering was for the promotion 0f sztiiriitig throughout the world, especially countries overrun by the enemy. In her address, Mrs. Rchv gave a gummaiy of the life of the late 10rd Baden-Powell. and pointed 1.111 the things she believed he would have Guides do in a wru-rlmc world. She stressed pnrtlcularly the International aspect of guiding.

. Patrol Leaders’ Conference

On Saturday a verv successful Patrol Leaders‘ Conference was held in Zion Church Hall. Mrs.

.Harry Cudmore, Dlplmmvd Guldr~~f$aturdny the patients of the Pro-

was in charge of Rl‘l‘é\!1£!l?l1lt"l1l.<. assisted by Miss Iphizr-nic ATSPHY- ault, Captain of the 4th Company. Miss Suzanne MacKinmm. Cunt- nln of the 11th Company and Mrs. W. Yeo. Ueut of that. company. Drill on posture training given by Miss Mabel Mntlicsou: A talk on First class work bv Mis: Jcssin Fullerton. and on ivnrtlmv Guide equipment by luvs. 1.0111: Sr-dhr were features of the nrnlzraiu. Afrs. (Dr) J. D. McGuigan, divisional commissioner. brouvht vrr-c-‘lnws from the Queen's Counfv division. An address m1 the activities of Guides in Finulnnfl and othcr countries ravaged bv war 11w elven bv Miss Dudhemin, dish“! crmmlssicner.

Twenty-four patrol lMfir-rs m-

‘ BENTRALEUARIIIAI’

' ffhhleoui interest, but shin-cg:

selsnn ls ruerved for 0e a uewsy nallre lsy at flu cents a word. strictly psy- ublo in IIIVIIIQI.

NOTICE-Tickets sold by Army for City Hockey League terminat- ed st end of regular lfihbdlgi.” 1L

THE Whit AGAINST ASTHMA II on and "Davis Asthma Remedy No, 7805 is releasing the captives. Get. it. at Jenkins Pharmacy t0- day. 64 doses only $3.00.

FOR. ECZEMA AND OTHER itchy condition; in baby or adult ask at Jenkins Pharmacy for Davis’ Prurltus Cream. It works fast and is safe.

CAR, CAICIIES FIRE-Yester- day morning at s o'clock s car belonging to Mr. James A. Show, wlnsloe, caught/fire, and was con- sldembly damaged before the fire was extinguished.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court Saturday morning the de- fchdauLs in two Prohibition cases illegal sale, were each fined 825 and costs or 30 days in jail.

BROKEN LEG - Joseph Mc- Isanc. 4 year old son of Mr. sud Mrs. Jsscph Mclsaac, Vernon Riv- cr, is a patient in the Charlotte- town llospltarwith s broken leg.

PRESENTED WITH GIFT —Oh

i-iilcial Sanntorimn (presented Rev. ..ico1'ge McKcnua, 55R. with s JYlEi-CHSG, accompanied by a fare- well address as z token of the love and esteem in which he was held.

LEAVES THIS MORNING-luv. George McKenna, CSSR. leaves this morning to take up his new duties in the arish of Our Lad of Perpetual Iicp in Ottawa. v. David Edward, 6.853., his succes- 601' here, arrived 111 the city from Woodstock, Ont... on Saturday night.

AMONG SURVIVORS.— m the list, of survivors of H.M.C.S. Louis- burg published on Febmary 1'7 the following names were regrettably multtrd: Francis P. Carragher. cook. sch of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Car- rnghcl‘, New Wiltshire, P. E, L:

toyed a dlnrm- at 12 o'clock wwm . tuwinv 1.1 w...- Ho“ smmthvs ‘w

the Local Girl Guides‘ Assc1v3utlon

Sou-tlifllfrioati M Veterans Parade To Zion Church

Gordon Jvnklns, AB., Murray River, P. l1. 1.; L. J. Dupont, tclegraphist. Outrclnonf, Quc.; J, S. McCauley, VJiI\(fisOlIDA1L|; R S. Keenan Win- nipeg; Jolm Charlton, AB, Outre- munl; Arthur Senior, R, N., home- town not given. -

WOMEN NEEDED IN All! {P0111311 - Today and Tuesday the R.C.A.F. Niolzile Recruiting unit at the Armuiiries will interview young 1111111011 interest-ed in securing in- icrnuiilon on the R.C.A.F. Wom- en's Division. Cooks am urgently

Veterans of the south African

war, their numbers ucgietcci ‘oy

time, malt-lied ugnui Vflotcllld)‘ Ho’ they observed the Mud ummcishiy

of the battle ol PJfll‘(.I31Jt-‘l"¢'.-

They attended n1ilfillllg s<~1 .ce at

Z1011 Presbyterian Church and lutel

laid a wreath on the south Afric-

nn monument 1n Queen Squnl-c in

memory of the two Island 1501111018.; 11nd Roland ‘lkrylnl ~ who lost their “VQ; in the culill 1 At Zion Church tho 501111011 v :1

preached by the Rev. G. Carlyn-i Webster.

Members of the Cilllilillflll Legion,‘ a dctzichment of nlrlnull 111m 11111 band from tlic army training cvmrc 111. Beach Grove flffffllllpilillfftl the

eight veterans yesterday. ‘ The parade. in chargi- of Mr. J.

F. Ireiglitizcr. M.M., President of

the Charlottetown Brurch 0f the

Canadian Legion. moved off from

the Legion Home at 10:50 proceed-

ing along Gmfton Strum tn thn church. The parade returned by

Prince Street to Richmond whure they proceeded to the mflllllllifillt and placed the ivrcnth. then 1:011- tlmled along Richmond ‘o Qucch to Grafton and to the 1.021011 Home.

At the monument “Last Post" 11.11 "Rcvcitc" were sounded and Mr. Ilelghiizcr quoted tire mvmnrnhlc lines of Laurence Blnyon: "They shall grow not old, as we that are

lnft grow 01d; Age shall not weary them. nor the year,- condemn.

At the going down of the sun and in the morning

We will remember them."

Of the contimzents which Wflllt from this Provinm- to South Africa at. the turn of the century 14 arc known to survive.

Col. H. D. Johnston. Chnrlnvtn- town: ‘Major .1. s. Wnlkcr. Wrist Rnysltv. and Hnvrv Hyde. Clwlcs Hlne. Michael NTVCRTUIV. Dourfd Kennedy and John Lav/ion all nr Charlottetown and Avnhvns.» mus of Milton mmded "rwfov/iov. nuw- veternns include. Col. W. f‘. Poole.

11111111, Lords Model, was one of the

unc-zl. Cpl. L. Dalton of the 12.0. .-\.I".W.D. smicd. The unit came u» Charlottetown Thursday night illld O11 Friday and Saturday they were litter-flowing meu recruits. Th1‘ rcstxmsc has been very satis- factor)‘, officers in charge stats.

(‘OMPLETES RECORD - The Jcizcy vow, the Isle Daisy -802l9- rod by Edison B. Match, North ‘ircr. PEI. and owned by Stead Ernst. of Charlottetown. has com- pleted g six year old record of 11,- 091 lbs. of milk. 572 lbs. of fat, will: 1m nvcrMIe test of 6.16 pert ruut- in 811.3 dnys. She is a daugh- i0!" of Mr. Milton's former herd sire Nlipjiflll Lord or the Isle, whose

nui-stunding Jersey cows in the Mnriillfle Provinces.

DISCUSSED POTATO PROB- LEM -.- The question of a priority for muvclllents of Island potatoes on 111c- S. S. “Prince Edward is- land" “'11s raised bv D1‘. J. E. Brit- nell, (‘Cuhomic ndtvisor of foods, Ottawa. it “'11s loomed from Mr. G. H. Barbour, Priccs and Supply Re- prr-sr-ntatlve of the Wartime Prices and 'I‘rn1lc Board here. Dr. Brit- 1x011. in a telephone conversation

Gonobrt Last llg

-—__

Lest nllht the RAJ‘. under the direction of ford .

church sirvice

Christies: Church. more wls so large an au

that the school mom ss well

Male LAO

The lowingm Deep ve mg mo“! 1 ueet Leo

co req . gleyyedmthe organ selections,

u

favorites: Go r, ‘me Holy

ongion More . t solos Libel-rain and Ave 11y m.‘ an Spelling. Lac s How Lovely are f1 Bless This House was sung b Partridge.

plus of the Ladies’

vice the R. A. l". padre the sermon and the RAJ‘ choir and organist Lac. M led the service of praise,

BOWLING

non lulu: BOWLIN

O. N. l. League

and Builders:- J. n 181 G. Bevons H. Hennessev G. Jsffsriee G. SWlh Total

Rebosz- C. Doyle J. Strain J. Harrell C. Gaudett C. McDonald To

tal High single: G. Bevans.

Bridge Marti

v61; HI’: o mo. Game won y default.

Wednesday A!‘ TULIPS :-

Mrs. Boll Mrs. Craig Mrs, Walker Mrs. Stacey Mrs Henry

ZINNIAS :-

B. Large

Mrs. Gardner Mrs. Clawson Mrs. Dslling Mrs. Stewart

BLUEBELLS :-—

Mrs. RB. Clarke . Smith . ._ amercm . unning

. Livingstone

MARIGOLDS :-

Mrs. McAulay High Single

inuuirrrl 11s t-n the cause of so few cnrlnuds of P.E.I. potatoes reaching: Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto‘ markets. Mr. Barbour told him ilmt the price was satisfactory and, suiinncrs lierc were anxious to ship" their seed nnz‘, potato stocks. How- cvcr, the great. difficulty was in getting enough refrigerator cars to the province. Mr. Barbour said lie could not recommend a priority as there was n great need for incom- ing cars of coal, livestock feed and girolllic for military establish- ments. The livestock shipments from the province must be kept moving.

ENJOYABLE IIOUSEWARMING. -—On Thursday evening. February 4th n large number of the residents of Bouslinw assembled at. the home

do btful "Lt. P11. 1.25%?“ the Cm

meet in Ancient Times

addition to these were trum

my Den a: and The 10rd Is My Delight.

The concert was imdezl-dth: sus- A o church sud the performers were served refreshments st the close of the program. At. the regular seven o'clock ner- delivered . Mule

Ill

Choir, of - the firs! dienoe u the

aaditorium of the diiltoh was fill- e . Mlle Chorus ling the fol-

Home.

am 101's 0110

t the Lonely Heart end The Cor-

will 591i‘:

y Lee. the

ugford

G

2371

m. High Three: G. Bevsns, 048. Bridge and Builders, I points.

Y.M.0.A. Bowling

oon Lldlee League

95 154 Mrs, Gardner-MO High Three Mrs. Henry-RE

Business Girls’ League

Gunners E. Mitchell M. Dockcndorff R. Toombs J. McLeod G. Holmes

Observers L. Cleworth G. Duncan J. MacLalne M. Mclnnis D. Cox

E. Cox s. MacKinnon E. Jones

Enloyahoo‘ l’ roight l I l

o.» Forried Across Strait

On 800th ' five rettln m w hour and I

m the two days 7G carlosds of freight and ll were

empties to the island. Tbs freight oonelstso of coal, feed and merchandise. Of the 1M ears le the Borden side 46 Weielmdsd and 5’! were 611117- tiss. ‘Thirty of the loaded can

, tomes and turnips for markets in Csnuia and the United States. last night than were 19! cue, 100 of which were loaded, It ‘Iumentine still waiting to be car- ried over, while on the Borden side s11 the loaded csrs were cleared up but there were still ‘l5 or 80 empties to be ferried scmss.

Charlottetown at 10.30 Bsturds night with 14B engers shoe .

CENTRAL ROYALTY

On Iobrus 0th the regular monthly mes of the Central Rpyslty Women:

usinels was carried out. and the re rts of the various committees recs vod, The sum of $80.35 wag turned in by the members. This was the 1e- sult of efforts put forth by the lsd- ies during the month to earn money for the Institute ‘Ikeasury. The Mt. Edward Road sewing gmup turned in 1 largo quilt and 2 crib quilts for thoiudmossihesumofflowss voted for the Russian Relief Fund. The new commit for the oom- ing month are as fo owl. w icik, Mrs. Fred Roper and Mrs. ar . Rad Cross-Mrs. ltuslel Roper and Mrs. Ward. Lunch. Min. McKay, Mrs. Dil- mond and Miss Wendel wood. Programme. - Questionnaire on Home Economics, muons Court. The nut‘. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Med Roper. After s dainty lunch the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

_..,__ _

Cov't. Faced

(Continued from Page 1)

ere: and former Minister of Public Work; and Transport in the re- sent administration, cannot ske place until then.

Members of parliament expressed belief s good deal depends on how many of the Quebec Liberals vote for the motion, which mounts to one of want of confidence in tbs government.

In Montreal Saturday. Mr. Cardin said in an interview it was not his intention, through his sub-amend- fment, to foroe formation of o. national government or to consolid- ate groups of Quebec members op- posed to the government's man- power policy.