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NEWS BUDGET rot OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MON DAY

CONDUCTED RETREATS ——- Rcv. Father Dore S. J.. who for tiie ast two weeks, has been conduct- ng retreats for the priests of the diocese of P. E. Island, and also the Sisters of Notre Dame Acad- eirrv. will return today to Boston, hlass.

DIED IN HOSPITAL-The death occurred in the PElsland Hos- pital Saturday morning of Mrs. Charles_ A. Rankin after a pro- longed illness. She leaves to mourn her husband, a son AC2 AIL Wey- mouth and one brother, Mr. S.A. McLeod of the firm of Moore 8r McLe-od.

c. s. IZ-R. CHURCH PAR-

CONI-‘ERRING WITH BUYERS -Mr. J. W. Boulter, President of the P E I. Potato Growers’ Assoc- iation. has returned from Boston and Toronto, where he was con- ferring with buyers.

PASSED GRADE EXAMS-The following pupils 0f Ebenezer School were sI-Icessful in their Grade VIII exams Alfred MacDonald,

SAD NEWS—Mi-. and Mrs. Samuel Glow of Comwall, received the sad news Sunday of the death of their son Srwrzeon. who passed away in Tlllsonbuzg, Ont.

LEI"! IOR GOLI TOURNA- noon MENT - Mr. E. M. Bagnall, Char- iottetown left. for 8t. where he is participating in the N. B.-P.E.I. golf tournament being held

onday. Tuesday. Wednesday

John, N.B..

WENESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — 'I‘he funeral of Mrs. Jessie Barr. West was held yesterday after- MlicLean mineral

Royalty from the Home where service was conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers, who liiso conducted service at the grave. interment was in the People's Ceme-

FUNEBAL YESTERDAY — Th! Iruncriu of Mrs. Jessie Barr. West Royalt was held yesterday after- noon the MaoLean P1119111 Home where service was condiwtfiil b Rev. T211. Bunsen Somers. who also conducted service at the 81'!"- The pail bearers were: 5st. 3°91"- Messrs. George Tweedy. P9713’ Burke, Wallace McPherson. litter- inent was inthe People! 9°11"-

SAD NEWS-Word his been received of the death of John Alf- ] kdgon a lilndand MIS. Ango CO y 09311 . (formerly of Ernyvale, P. E. l.) in I-Iong Kong. Pto. Coady has D9611 in a Japanese prison cam since the attack on Pearl Harbor. lends 0! Mr. and Mrs. Ccady symllflmlZfl with them in the sad loss of their son. Another son Vernon has been in mgluid for a year.

TAKES NEW POSIT] . Geor e has 35 ~ IlllPt

representative i

rrltt°".ti"l"* a W Q v.

Board since iastpfilltldxme tutli ..

Premier J. wit: ed last night i: r Jo“

so of till! l A Charlotte”:

BREAKS Aim _ Lewis were! young son of Pie. Lewis. and Mrs] Ward. had the misfortune of fall- ing off the vurandah of his h0mv. Friday evenlug brcelkinu his arm iii | thc elbow. He was taken to the P. i l‘). I. Hos l when‘ the 1il‘lll uusi ' liltr-i >011 he,

comforts lc us

M of fer-y. t l.this week at Riverside. Mr. B - .__ "7- nall 1s representins the PEI. Got FUNERAL MONDAY - The tim-

Association. eral of Joseph MacAulay was lield

hem Slesmrday LL w_ G’ Crowky, ——— Monday morning from his late re- ' , LOSS T0 CANADIAN LEGION— i Lin , . CITY — Accompanying 10 Summer- It was Wm‘ deep regret that mam “den” smut‘ e 3°“ w s‘

wa. li -h. "H f th d. Th Prijtcsiiiiit“dill-t? Ofeilelanraplfllfiiullg y side Royal Sea Cadets to the cl be“ of the Canadian Lesion Chan MarysHChui-ch. Souris. lwgiere (‘Ri- Saturciay was Mr. A. B. Burrows, llottewwn Branch learned é! e q em 3h Ma“ w“ ca‘ “l” y

was coininnndl-ri by Sub-Lt. D.‘ RI; D P k o“ 1 t fifucbcniian. The Catholic party of who was for 40 years employed by _ V- - - 07° a“ “Pym Se“ 5 the Nickle . Plum Ram-NHL M15. éudggélhglgfillyllgigf, 138%! in the Sanctuary were: Revs. R. J.

ilwo platoons was commanded byi Do Id mm st 1m L Siib~ t. E. Aust. All R. C. N. V. D. ‘ _ l d l l l]. ‘ Me na , ard . Jo . eo- nfficcrs of the l-I M.C.S. "Queen ‘ Zgl-liriedmletlrsemxéfiz eIIIdIiI-Y nlgurl-vtfwi !,‘(,'_f° msrigmgffwggnadlagaxgigg; nard MoKenna and Bro. Andrew

spends his winters in St. Peters, 1&1 the was!“ “Canadian uWl-i- °l waYmm- N-Y- The Pa“

bum Florida, and ms Sunmers m lLegionnmlt the Provmcm. command bearers were: Joseph. Bernard. Al.

Charlotte" were on lmrade which; iviis comprised of about I20 men.‘ hart, Adolphus. Kenneth, Gerard and

R. ADE-To ihsirrespective churchesracians Doucette, Arnold Macl-lae, u church parade of Protestant and ‘ Luella Maclieod, Robert MacDon- Cathciic naval platoons of the H. aid, Velma Ford, Isabel Ford.

. C S. "Queen Charlotte" was ——i BRINGS ROYAL CADETS T0

PBESDYTEBIAN cirvaclr m

CANADA- Brookfleid Congrega- M h” home m canoe Cova “at tion. Divine worship will be held

several months of falling health. m" mu“ day u ‘ouows: Hunk hoped thgt beshgfnga‘ M’ n A morning the increase l0gtpiersong. m iii! s un er d t . ' ment came fgon? fi§s§i° f)‘;

cn June 30th there passed to his ' vii M. Hunter Riv" rest Ewen I) MacKinnon, at the 3 g’: M. a‘ which “m, ‘he sac", We °£ eighty Seven yiars" merit of the Lord's Supper will be T“ ‘W’ M’: Mm‘ ““°“' “- m” celebrated in these churches. Ser- of a quiet, but likable desposition. Vi“, at Glasgow Road 73o R M_ had a firm belief in Him of Calvarv Preparatory service’ at Huuvule and ever held steadfastly to the q-hursday evemng M a a M_ and "um °f m5 mo“ 11°13’ Nnghm- u“! Saturday morning at ll A. M. Hun- silently bore a testimony of the m, Rwa- prjd a M_ m“

same. He loved the church which Herbert M_

“A; itfitilllf! could be expected.

TING WESTMOfNT-IWIS. -li B. Illils, and Mrs. Denis‘ l llll\'(‘ been lulu; lill - -‘ fur the

Edward Island.

-___

r..IE.IF'§;“..."lSFE“"-" - t‘. 9 .

Fadyen was helg ey Mrs‘ Ne“ lb-

noon. A short serv

‘ in ‘ P w‘, ilwllf cizunugc was taken 'l

hl.\'i‘ _ Joseph Cris: .10. .. ‘The remaind- was spent in no illifl at the .~ all lmiivli in .l gi-ilu good Lil-lit. Coiniiiaiirici‘ l". M. Jeffrey, RCNXH, Stuff Llifiier for Sea Cadet Set-lice.- iii Ciiiiadii illld?!‘ Cap: l-i. R. Brock. Officer Com- manding HPSFIU’ Dlllsiolis. ‘Toron- In .‘!l'l'-l’(l lli the cu) Saturiiliy" lilui ills purpose- lion»- Ls to in- BDiJI" tile Sea Ciitilit (liunp, Camp Bilfllill]. Lt. Coin. Jeffrey was one of the 200 or more Canadians who served as lieutenants ui the R N. V.R., in command of motor launch- es and triiuvll-rs dilrilig the last war. He ailso siiiv SITVIPI? in Russia dilriiig flit‘ Bolshevik rebellion. Lt. Com. Jeffrey" In a former brother officer of Lt. Salmon, Recruiting Officer of the h’. MC.S. “Queen Charlotte." Yesterday he inspected Camp Buchan, Pineite. about 12.00 noon. Lt, Com. Jeffrey leaves by plane.

A rifle range with a 600 yard range and nine targets is a gov- ernment project now under con- struction on the shore of Hillsboro Bay at the font of “T" hill,

Brick of the targets is to be n rnnund of 7,000 cil. yards of earth; 5,200 cu. _v<i.<., have already been lilltfd in. Clay is obtained from the surrounding propertv, 35 acres of which have been bought by the government for this purpose. Dig- ging and mound building is in charge of the Municipal Spraying Company, Halifax, Will) have in

who recently wrote have been successful in obtaining

merit. Total marks necessary to

bague- Vernon River (equall 697.

Afivr iiii- church services the part- ics marched as a unit to the ship.

HEAVY DERRICK BEING USED! At the scene of oil drilling opera, lions a Crib 48 by 4B feet. Willi 8V2 steel skeleton of a hangar at tne‘ l Charluttetoivn Airport in prepara- llililflvl‘. tiuii to re-building on the same Ifilillvi‘ .~ilt'. The new structure will be of , _ | \\'(lfif.| throughout, it was ulider- making and placing. When drilling. 5,00,; The contract has been 1e; to the firm of M. F. Scliurrnan and Company, Summerslde. The origin- al ha@ar was destroyed by fire earlier this year.

FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY’- The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed- ward Duffy, Lake Verde, was held Saturday morning to St. Joachirrvs Church. Vernon River.

A gasoline (ii-rrick owned by J. P-i

and Sluts. Montreal, was; tiiclied derrick is now being pluc- i<'i'i<i:l_v iii 'llt' Yul-lit‘ ed will!) Whirl lliiil mow-ll lu Puiilr-‘sl southwest of Governor's llvlllg. About 56 men lire working on crib

lllill-aill-ll l:l»'

\ ri uiii-vi- .\‘li'l ]lilt'.s' are I'll l\ll(| iinllll- relidy for ship- FOUI‘ or five weeks will be

. cinnpiete the job of i(‘il.lllI_[! and pzlinilng the Commeiirizible care to avoid pave- by the men in moving the derrick from wharf to wharf via Water Street. Along the pavement planks were laid as a roadway for the heavy derrick which passed, under its own power, to the scene of opera- tions. In this way no marks or dam-

l

. age “as caused tn the pavement.

RESERVE UNIT NEEDS MEN- The Army Service Corps, which in filll strength comprises about 150 men is iii-lug reorganized under l-iiliiulziiili of Clipt Pope Clark. Lt. Pvil-v Ali-iiinis and I.f. J- F. Mc- lt‘il(l 'l'iil< uiiii, recognized its ii lii-l-es..ir_i.' part of the 17th Reserve Army is in need of some 25 men to fill tile ranks. Those wanting to join some part of the Reserve Army, will find iii this snappy out- ill s lUllllKl training by office iilid ii good group of men. Quarter hlzisier ‘ . W, Higgins, merits commendation for the good job he did in fitting the boys with uniforms. The camp period is ln Ailgust with the Reserve Army. The first drill at the Armouries was very silccessiui and the next will be held on Friday night.

The following graduate nurses examinations

the R. N. degree. The list is arranged in order of

possible 800. pass 480. Helen MacDonald, Central Bede-

que, -73'7. N

Jean 7l2vlliargaret spioer, Ber-wick,

. S..-— .

Elizabeth Felecia Gaudino, Minto, . 703.

N.B

Ciniidfa MacFarlane, Lower Mon- tague, P .E. l.—ti99. Margaet MncKenna, Victoria Muriel Phoebe Campbell, Mon- 697; Thelma O'Donnell,

Cross

Iona Gillis, Glen Martin-MS. Beatrice Keeping. Cape Bear-elm,

pilesl scene and fuel for the diesel elec-

Summerside. OIL DRILLERS EXPECTED —j

iibiiil; a mile and a

is ready to commence a fresh watt-r pipe line will be run out to the

tric drilling outfit. which will come from either Texas or Okla- homa, will be sent by scow. It is expected that the drilling company in the U.S A. will be given word to proceed sometime in Au ust. when the crib work will be finis ed-

i banquet here on August 4.

WORK ON HANGAR —

Work- men are tearing clown the twisted

M555 W35

Work in constructing these cribs at the wharf is the contract of the Foundation Maritime Ltd.

LIBRARY RE-OPENS — The P. E I. Public Library will be re- opened to the public on Wednesday, Jllly 2i, Repairs to the wiindows necessitated thr- clCsing of the lib- rary for the past few weeks.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Pun- eral of Mrs. Charles Rankin was held yesterday afternoon from the

MncLean Funeral Home where ser-l lliillbfflfiifs Rev. I. J. Levy‘ 6901110 Wcncllill

vice was held by , and Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. The pallbearers were: Messrs. M. W. Wood. Elton Raynor, John Mar- tin. Victor Pilrdic, W. A. Stewart and Ross Bethune. Interment was in Mt. Herbert Cemetery. Service at the grave being conducted by Rev, D. K. Ross.

GROUND LIMESTONE AVAIL- ABLE-Eisewhei-e in today's issue appears an advertisement offering Island farmers the opportunity of obtaining ground limestone in bulk up till the end of September The advertiser Mr. J J. LeCierc, of Drapeau. Bonaventure County, Que- bec, is at present in Charlotte- town, accompanied by his son J.B. LeClerc, a former student Dunstans University. Manv farm- ers have been disappointed in not being able to secure their lime- stone supply during the past year or two. This indispensable material can now be obtained through Mr. Le Clerc, and can be stored if nec- cessary in the ytird until needed. without deteriorating. <

The people of New Haven and vicinity were saddened on the morning of April eighteenth when

Grimes, James Curley, Kelly.

George Charles Phillips, Harry Rodd. Sherwood Cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE -'I‘he fun- al of lvIaurlce O‘Hallcra.n was held from his late residence. 95 Fiztrov Street yesterday morning to St. }Dunstan’s Basilica where llflil

at st. e,

sung by the Rev. Monsignor Maur- ice McDonald. who also ofllflflled at the grave. Interment in the church cemetery. The all bearers were: Owen Cailag an, Lewis Trainer, Etmmet Wlsner, John T.

Harry

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The fuiierlil oi Mrs. George Whitehead. 124 l 2 Dorchestcr Street was held ywsverday‘ afternoon from the Cut- cllfle Funeral home. the home and grave were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. wierle; Willard Jordan. Harold Partridge, Joseph Rodd. Thomas Casford. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of Mrs. (Dr) Charles Mathieson was held Sunday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Services at the home were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, assisted by Rev. Hugh Miller, D.D. Dr. Miller conducted services at The pallbearers were: IJeQ Stewart. Arnett Show, Rodd,

Beers. Phillips,

Hughes. Preston

Interment was

ITIRSS WES

Services at The

the grave.

requiem sung by Rev. L. Ayers who also conducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were: James Smith, William S. Hughes, James Bagelow, P. V. Robin. John Ahearn. M.A. Farmer. Interment was 1n the Roman Catholic Ceme- ery.

Joseph MacAulay and Blaine Nic- Varish. Service at the grave Lu the adjoining oemetory was conducted by Father Crokeri.

STUDENTS ATTENDING MARI- TIME SUMMER SFIIOUL — Slu- dents from Prince Edward Island attending the Maritime Summer School which is now underway at Mount Allison University are: Jean Boswell. Victoria: Sister Saint Mzutv Gabriella, C. N. D. Convent, Mis- couche: Angus Alexander Gilmore. Beatons Mills; Marcella LeClair. Tignish; Nathaniel H. Mair, George- town; Peter M. MacDonald. Bon- shaw; Winriifred M. MacEwan. Bris- tol; Margaret Mary MacKenrJe. Millview; George Calvin Proctor. Charlottetown, Mildred H, Rose. Souris; Elizabeth Sabine, 'Miscou- che: and Sister St. Margaret, Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte- town.

LAID TO REST —- The funeral of Mrs. J. E. B. MacCready was held yiesterdtiyi afternoon from St. James’ Church (The Kirk) where service was conducted by Rev. T. H. Busseli Somers and Rev. Cuthbert Simpson. Honorary pail bearers were: Dr, G. I". Dewar, J. O. Hyndnian, W. R. Aitken. D B Stewart. JR, Burnett W. E. Champion and E. S. Blanch- ard. The active pallbearers ivere: Judge Palmer, Hon. Geo. D. DeBlois, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Col. Cecil Stewart, W.C.S, McLui-e and R.R. Hurst. Members of the I.O.D E and Queen Mary Needlework Guild attended in a body. Interment was in the People's Cemetery where service at the grave was conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers.

POPULAR NURSE GRADUATES -Miss Helen MacDonald student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital is being heartily congratulated by her many friends on her very high standing in the B. N. Ex- aminations. With 737 points out of a. possible 800 or 92 percent pro- ficiency she stands first among the graduating nurses of i943 from the different hospitals having competed with nurses of the other Maritime Provinces. Miss McDonald has made her home at the home of Cecil Mc- Cabe, Central Bedeque for a num- ber of years preceding her training period, where she showed marked ability in the istrict School of Middleton and la r at Prince of Wales College. Her pleasing person-

ally and kirlciiv disposition have en- a

administered unto him in holy things and at all times upheld her in the faith. showing forth the same by his steadfastness to the vows which he had taken, when his church snw fit to raise him to the membei-sfiip cf the session.

He leaves to mourn f ie sons and four daughters. namely: Angus and John of Cambridge, Mass; Neil of Sommerville. Mass; Duncan of Winnipeg: Ewen at home: Mrs Hector lifacNevin of Canoe Cove: Isabel. of Maiden. Mass: Mrs. Dan MacQuarrie of Lynn, Mass; and Mrs. Sadie MacArthur of Medford. Mass. John Angus and Isabel ar- rived hcme for the funeral. His wife, formerly Mary MacDtmilail. predeceased him five years ago. The funeral which was largely at- tended was field on Sat July 3rd from the late home to Argyle Shore Cemeterv, his pastor. Rev. J. l-I Bison officiating at the house and grave.

The L. O A. of which the de- ceased was a membei, held a ser- vice at the Brave.

THURSDAY

The death occurred at his home in Kinkora yesterday mornlnll. July 2i, of John McCarrije, a prominent retired farmer of ihat district in iris eighty-third year. The late Mr. McCardle had been in failing health for some time but had been serious- ly ill only since Monday. He was a native of Kinkora and had lived there all his life.

His wife predeceased him about four years ago. He leaves to mnum three sons. Fred in the Peace ‘River. Dan at Cheiton. P ELI... and Al- bert on the homestead. Also three daughters, Margaret and Mabel in Saskatoon and Mrs. Edward Sherry. Chelton. There are also one brother and two sisters, James in Middle- ton, P.E.I., Mrs. Jerome Ranaghan, Kinkora and Mrs. Peter Lamont, Denver Colo.

The funeral will be held on Pri- day morning to St. Malachi's Church. Kinkora, leaving the home at 8.45 arm-S

POTATO CEILING PRICES — Mrs. E. S. Coffin, Charlottetown. chairman of the Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the War- time Prices and Trade Board. has sent an appeal to all represent- atives of the consumer branch in this Province to keep a close watch on potato prices during July. As guide she has forwarded the

charge of all services.

Mr. Wilfred

-In Summerviile. Mass, July

our-Harmer: PICNIC -.- The children of St. Vincent's Orphan- age enjoyed their annual outinli.’ yes- terday sponsored by the Knights of Cuiumbusbfembcrs of the organiza- tion supplied transportation to convey the children and Sisters to Mr, William Reddlrrs lovely sum- mer residence at Alexandria. good friends of the children furnished a dainty luncheon The children thoroughly enjoyed the day, eritar- irig into bathing. races. and sing sons with a spirit of gcoel fun and most of all carried off all iaurels at lunch time. The arrangements for the picnic was in the hands of a capable: committee. headed by McKenna and Mr. Eugene Kelly who are deeply grate- ful to all who conveyed the child- ren and Sisters to and from the picnic grounds. also to the ladies who so kindly gave their assistance

in sewing. FRIDAY

DIED IN SUMMERVILLE, MASS. 17. 1943. Alice D. Eastman. Funeral eer- vice at the home of her sister, Mrs. A R. Macloan, 58 Otis at, Summerville, Mass, Mrs. Eastman formerly belonged to Mt. Stewart and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Douglas, also the

sister of MacLeod Douglas, Merch-

ant at Mt. Stewart.

DONATION T0 BED CROSS — Guests at Stanhope Beach spent a Jolly evening last Monday playing Bingo the proceeds from which augmented the Provincial Red Cross Funds by $26.55. The party was organized by Mr. Cody who is the "rim leader" in activi- ties of this kind. Amusing prizes of small value were presented to each winner and the grand prize was a thirty pound water melon. Mr Harry Murphy, President of Nova Scotia Division of the Can- adian Red Cross. who with Mrs. Mur-

Beach Inn brought the $36.55 Red Cross House in Charlottetown.

Last evening in the I-Ieartz Main- orlal Hall at 8.30 after the regular

mid-week service of prayer and med-

itation. a large number o! the members oi’ ‘Pririity United Church gathered to honour Rev. Hu h Miller. M.A.. D.D.. and Mrs. Mil er who are completing a pastorate of nine years next Sunday.

Inn. DARRACII-Afth

n“ l-rlle

phy is spending holidays atStarihope H to

the residence of h .. m‘ Fred Buchanan,AfgriS-§l-l§§“e' . were held in Churchill 5"“ were conducted bv -

will who iii-u ff

ftrzlvc IIlli'i‘iii“llf . cetnetcry. Pallbearers MacPhail,

N. NIcPedyen, Vict

Louis D. McPhee JglflflJ-Rfgfj?

llli Pb - 5:011:31‘

Anevent f t-. .. CIISIIOHEIOVgI, 15,0158“; t 30L Jilly 211d. when daughter of the in‘...

wait! only son o; nedy and the late c Kingsboro, P. E, r ic ceremony 3% H. R. Bell.

a bride w ti, blue with WhlbgagflCléSggsfi-s mm, - lng the couple were Miss and‘ Bllfllfl. Charlottetown A Vemflll W Davidson of N. S. brother of ill), m- Miss Davidson is W911 _ ,- lnR taught. school in sever-Al mplrilflits County.

evious to her marriage g ‘ been in th 1 . 1° ‘ ' vice in Clings‘? 0y or m? CM] 5"‘ enxgemxengedy l5 a ilfitiziir

(‘- armer in p1.- _

where thev will reside j ma?“ tlw 800d wishes of a hosifcf friehg

lTzzs

wlis performed w

Em ' d m,

- . —r:= 1.1T‘?- Hospital on July 12 lslrinlclf mo" I ._ . _ AM. l¢ N-At tn Ch r1 , J Hospital on July f9, 104g, FZYLWL‘! Cofboral Alex. H. MricLciin am (nee Conszllite,

Mrs. MacLean gloylalEa son. _ izfciolaYlNKff Catlin“ iffjilellil-ll

. ai a daughter,

lgiiémmauue, on Sunday, . to MT-flllfl Mrs. John ggggggfixll-lt. Lower Moiitsgile, a‘

MULLEN—OD J

“Wm Stewart. ‘l? D- L- Mullen. a daughter. BOYLE-At the Prince Frill‘ "i

A111

Y land Hospital J 1 9- ‘fi and Mrs. Percy lilalllylc?'rili.f,fg.wpg‘,fl

a 50X]. the P. E. Island

cleared her to many patients dur- ing her training at the hospital and have won for her the esteatn and good wishes of her teacher and class mates with whom she was very popular. Miss McDonald is a rla ghtor of John McDonald and a sis er of Mrs. Bobbie Mahar, both of this city.

women the following ceiling prices for old and new potatoes: a 75- poimd lot of Canada No. i pota- toes must. not go above $2.40: the maximum price for a bushel of N0. l is $1.68 and for the fancy grade $1.92; a peck of No. 1 pota- toes must no; exceed 48 cents while the fancy grade should not be more than 54 cents. These prices all retail, should be entered in the Blue Book by members of the con- sumer branch. should any member of the Branch find prices higher than those listed atnve or ‘nave reason to believe that iuiv individ- ual prlce ceiling has been violated the matter should be brought to the attention of the Wartime Prices

SOLDIERS TRANSFERRED — Flour soldiers left P. E. I., yesterday for advanced training elsewhere, Pie. E. H. Matthews, (Yleary. Pte. J. A. Peters. Bloomfield. Pte. B. A. Pridham, Alberton, Pte. R. W. Mur- phy, Kensington. PEI. Before leav- ing the men were presented with cigaretfes by the Provincial Gov- ernment through the Carry-on- Canads Corps. The presentation was looked after by Ira M. Brown of the Canadian Legion War Ser- V CPS

SUB-GRADING ON ROAD — Sub-grading on the Bunbury road is now in progress. This road was re-diriected last year at its junction

operation at the scene a gasoline

shglvel.

ha target buildin foundation is of concrete and fi ing in oper- ations are not as yet complete. The firing mounds. six in all. will be completed in a few days: three have already been finished.

Since the land on which the "butts" is to be built is naturally boggy, irrigation pipes are being laid to the shore which forms the southern border of this roperty. The labor contract is in c arge of Staff Sgt. C. D. Stewart, of the Royal Canadian Engineers. The gravel is being stipplled by the Conway Contracting Company, Charlottetown. Due to the labor

Tile chair was taken by m. John MacNair. chairman of the Committee of Stewards. who called to seats on the platform His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor B. W. Ile- Page, Mr. WJ-I. Smith, and Mr. War- ren Lord. Themeetingopaned with i119 511181118 of the hymn “The Church's One Foundation" and DIR-Y" by W. H. Smith.

There passed away on June 12th at his home in Long Island City, New York, after a brief illness, Stephen W. Clark, formerly of Em- erald Jct, the son of Mrs. William Clark and the late William Clark. Mr. Clark was a resident of the United States for many years and

it became known that Olive Ger- trude eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard had assed a- way at the City Hospital n Mone- ton. She had been employed in Charlottegowrbio formthe pastks Three years an a. ut ree wee pre- Ealitiatléeéiz-iine McPherson, Valleyfield “Gus m her death had accepted a

osition in Moncton. The deceased

Rita cam. I-Iazelbmol: - eel. d d I m d h m, um Mum“ Boyhm‘ m“ Verde 555' till nierlleiodifys greiyioglgoto is; death

M“ M°m5ey' mrmmie-‘Ma’ when she contracted pnemonia; I-I r brother Arthur wh was mile T)“ deft“ °°°“"°d 1" Chfrmm} deevoted to her. hurried ow her bed- tmf“ earl’ yesterday “mm n3 ° side and remained with her dur- Mis. J. E. B. MacCrcady. mg he, last hours_ Amid he, 5M- eeivfrsiinlftlficrilfigycfiisolellfiipiiiifl? ‘"1" 5 ‘m’ W "m" ""°“’,§‘ ‘f; l , 1 highly respected women in the comp am’ possessed o! a kn an

ld iti . Province, having entered largely $,,?‘,,§",f,“,°,"g‘p,f§,_ :39

Elizabeth McGowan, Kilmulr-GBI; Olive Dewar, New Perth 691 iequal). IMa-ry Fraser, Montague - 686.

Adele McIver, Kir-lkora-Gdd. Gladys Troivsdnle, Crapaud-GSZ. Irene Iionetta Kinch, Aima-667.

IYEEKS—AI cspital. July 13, 1043, t1 Mr, gas: chest" WRKS. Frcilerictorfi

WILLIAMS-At tn r» . Blind Hospital. Jfilyfllriiieilgidgag Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus W

The death on Sunda last of Miss Helen A. Grant, Char ottetown, was learned with deep regret by a wide circle of friends throughout the city and Province. Miss Grant was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James E. Grant and a granddaugh- ter of the late Mayor W. E. Daw- son of Charlottetown. She was o.

Edward i043, tq C

gmiéi.

0 D-At the Prince Edward ls. Iii-rid Hospital on July ii, ma, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. For.

shortage a number of men from the Engineering Works Co., Hali- frix, were sent to TOlIEVC the needs of this project. About 35 men are employed altogether.

Construction work was begun June '7, and it is expected that the end of this slimmer will see it com- pleted. Sufficient has been com- pleted, however, to allow the 17th Reserve Army to hold inaugurafive rifle practice during their camp- Illil period in August.

Six renturiate ranges from 100

into public affairs in various cap- acities, religious. educational, pa- triotic, social, and recreational. A daughter of the late Rev. James Bennct. D.D.. of Saint John, N.B., she took an active interest in the affairs of St, James Church here, being associated with its various organizations, especially the Wo- men's Missionary Society. She wlis greatly interested in young people's ivork, and from the outset formed one of the committee of the Girl

remembered by a

The funeral which was largely attended was held on APT" 315t- from the home of her parents. the hymns sung were favorite ones of the departed. “Safe in the arms of Jesus. A few more years shall roll and He leadeth me," the latter one was especially requested by her t0 be sung at her funeral service. which was conducted by Rev. JR.

with the concrete approach to the South side of Hillsboro bridge. ‘This year work is continuing and a grav- el coating will be applied. At pre- sent one gcvernment road machine is engaged in building the turn op- posite l-Iorntona pond. Work will be done only on that stretch of road from the pavement to Hanelbrook.

STAMP OUT THE IJ-BOAT DRIVE —- The wives of the officers

Skinner assisted by Rev. A.E. T dd

of the R. AF. carried the banner

member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and took an active part in its social and religious activities. She was also a member of the Royal Edward Chapter. I-O.D.E. and treasurer of the Charlottetown Golf Club. For a number of years she capably filled the position of social secretary to the Lieutenant Governor of the Province. She was also a talented artist. and was not- ed for her admirable sketches in water colour of Island scenery. She

and Trade Board. Mrs, Coffin says.

People of every denomination in this province were shocked to learn of the sudden death yesterday at noon of the Rev. Mathias J. Smith. Parish Priest for the past quarter of a century of St. Malachi Roman Catholic Church, Kinkora. at the age of sixty-six years. Although he had been in failing health for some time he continued t0 carry out the

for the past fifteen years was em- ployed by the Brooklyn Manhattan

ransit System where he will be sreati missed. His kindly and cheer 111 disposition having endear- ed him to a host of friends who will sincerely regret his passing. Mr. Clark was an active member of the Knights of Columbus, and a member of the Holy Name Society, having attended their annual Holy Name Breakfast on June 0th.

The funeral was held on June 16th from his late residence to St.

Hunter River. a son GAUDET — At the Cliy Hospital Jilly 20, to Mr. and Mrs, l-iiircld Gal-id“. (nee Patricia Grzlyi Chill", lottetoA b ghtgr,

July l7. 1943, to Mr, Urban McQuaid, Southporf, ll son. McPETRIEr-At the Prince Edward 181M"! HO-‘Ditai on Jlll)‘ l9, 194s. w 3qdn. Ldr, and Mrs. D. D. Mc- "°-

MARRIAGES

A

had been in failing health for some years, though few but intimate friends were aware of the serious nature of her illness.

She is survived by an aunt“ Mrs. M. J. Jchnstone, of Vancouver, B. C., and other relatives in the Uni- ted States.

The funeral, whfrh was largely attended, was held yesterda morn- ing from St. Paul's Churc . where service was held by the Rev. Dr. Horan, who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were Major T. E. MacNutt, Messrs. J. E. Harris, H. E. Miller, William Cott- on, Re inald Cox and Vincent Blake. nterment. was in Sherwood Cemetery.

o .

Besides her parents she leaves to cherish her memory, four sisters Jean, Wilma, Barbara and Beryl four brothers, Arthur o! Pictou, N. S.. Milvllle Kingston, Alger and Dalvey at home.

The remains were laid to rest in Cornwall Cemetery beside those of her two brothers Sterling and Louis, and sister Ruth who Pre- deceased her some years a o. The pallbearers were all schoo -mates of the deceased. Messrs Charlie Colwell, Elmer Boyle, Stanley New- man, Thomas Devereaux, Lloyd MacPhaii and Harry Boyle.

The death of Patrick Sariphy of Baldwin's Road, P.E.I., occurred on the train near Brunswick, Maine, on Saturday, Jllne i9, 11943. while en- routc to Lynn, Mass, to visit his brothers and sisters all of whom reside there.

Mr. Sanphy was in normal health when he left home but within three hours of his destination he was overcome with an attack of Coron- ary Embolism from which he fail- ed to recover and he was pronoun- ced dead when the train reached the depot at Brunswick, Maine. Hi8 remains were escorted to his home by his sister. Mrs. J. Chadderton, his niece Miss ‘Frances LoBlanc, and his brother Mr. Cyrus Sanphy all of Lynn. Mass.

Mr. Sanphy was a prosperous farmer on Baldwin’.- Road where he resided all his life. i-Ie will be great- ly missed in that vicinity.

The following relatives are left lo cherish his memory and mourn their loss: His wife. Mrs. Laura San- phy: two daughters, Hnzei, a stud- l-nt at Souris Convent and Anne at home; his aged father, James san- phy and four sisters all living in Lynn, Mass, Mrs. David Shanahan, Mrs. Anthony IoBlanc, Mrs. John Chadderton. Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald. Three brothers who also reside in Lynn. Mass: Joseph Sanphy, Edward sanphy and Cyrus San- phy.

Numerous spiritual bouquets were received from manly friend; and re- latlves.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Francis Corcoran. Joseph Bald- win. Thomas Sanpphy, Joseph Cili- ien. Elmer McQuaid and Edward

lmll

Guide movement here.

A number of years ago several ladies joined together for liter- nry and social enjoyment, and or- ganized the ‘Women's Club which acquired accommodation in the Canadian Brink of Commerce building. and at which there were monthly lectures and discussions on literary and public questions. Mrs. MticCready was for several years president. and one of its rhicf sources of inspiration Later. when the Study Lovers’ Club was formcrl. she bccnmc nit interested member in this group.

I Mrs. MncCrendjvIyi/ash RegentIgf . the Roval Eciwarr C apter. . . '~ Li" Bulnc“ ‘If Cnarkmé‘ a DE during the First. Great Wur. ' C-“lmimd "I m,” mfrhrvvlivn that. organization curried on ‘ “ll [Ti/Ill Challifly‘ -i»ii-li<i:ll svllrk lil connection with I Gem“ Cmhm llil- Army llllfl Navy. In this con- lir-irlion she, in conjunction with the late Mrs. iJudgei Stewart and others, promoted the Ladies‘ Aid of the Overseas Forces, a body o! willing workers which did yeomen service on behalf of soldiers, sail- nrs and their families. and which inter dr-vr-ionctl into the Ladies‘ Aid of thr- trillion.

Mrs. MarCready was a member nf the Qur-rin Mary Needlework Guild, which has supplied innilm- rrable articles for the Ofllhallflite-‘i hcrc and in FTngIand.

She was Honorary President of lhn Wnmcnfis National Conserva-

ln the afn-runrln the ramp was five Association here for many inspected by Lil-m, Cmdr, F, M, yr-nrs. Shr- was also a member of Jeflrevfsiaff officer for sea cadets, ilifi RPd CFO-SR SONNY f"!!! NHVY C. O. R. D., Toronto. He said he was League. and one of the oldest mom- very favnrlibiv lIliDTPSSNl by the 01 lhi’ Clliirlfilllllow" G0“

m site. (iVPTlflUklll Norliuimber- "1' fgndpslrliif“ Ii. W'51Sg]ll‘ftlj'.ll)l,\‘ the I!‘ YFNWHIHQ“ "I, h" long M‘ best, he hlid u- \ftl'll, iu- continued, snruifiun with patriotic and other

new Cm‘; Jam-q. ‘Paves m. nrtivities, Mrs, MiicCrnady was day m; m, mémmnd‘ m, arrived honoured with the bestnwal of the mm“, mghh Kllfilllh Glennie Jillbléfie Medal,

' . wie siegrca yprze. molt? Icxllelés afigfllqil: Qiufiflfl? a‘?! Endowed with varied tastes and “moon Earner an advance bu“. lnlcnts. shr ivns a great lover of

l f l . . ':"..~:.:.:::.t2 m-d- ..'.2.“'.2;.'..“£l.';,"....".%f' 3i"l..’;";'l2i

e M“; with 25 Cede“ aboard hospitable and charitable. Active

. l . .

.cft the road several miles from ‘the :2: gaigfiséc 5a,“; tQSHQwEQbYfQlI? "amp 3nd mm“ ‘we’ ‘m “'5 5m‘!- tion rmiv a short time before her rm- one was inlured- pmlnzf

n ‘"5 ""d"5'°“d m“ l‘ bmkfl‘ Mrs lvincfirenriv is survived bv D1408 l" m” M’ mm" “m!” nur- rlniwiliir. isoiiise. wife of Mr f! Ii 0" m" “lice-l “ml 1"'Pll"""‘l Arthur H C. Benrisin, of Toronto. wi the steering. The machine-mill m- one umnrlsmi. Arthur W. which was proceeding slowly u? the BPiilTSin n! the Royal Canadian time, left the road and went into l. Army Medical Corps: also by one step (aiiraudrsonhCapé. JolhncE. liste- JTPR V, fl I 8 O G aha flfl nasled Vernon Bridge. Provost Corps. y _ M

Patrick's Church where a Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Jos- e P. Riley assisted by Rev. Wm.

aniiori and Rev. James Dennigan.

The exceptionally lar e number of Mass Cards an flora offerings from relatives and friends in Can- ada ilIId the United States testified to his popularity.

There are left to mourn besides his sol-rowing wife and mother, five gisfiilrs mang three lbrotheng-gr.

a er e enoa. Ke owna, . ,; lo , - . ,, Muriel at home; Mrs. l-Iazen iVIc- Farligr “Wis wmmm n‘! L.‘ Iollan, Halifax, N. S; Mrs. William DREWETT _

many duties connected with his station in life and by his many sterling qualifies endeared himself tc each and everv member of his flock who had grown accustomed through the years to look to Father Smith for advice and guidance in both temporal and spiritual matters.

Yesterday mominz he had motor- ed to Summerside on business and had startcd for home. He had lust reached the oiltskirts of the town when apparently he was stricken with a heart attack, an ailment to which he had been silbiect for ginnogg, yew york; Mm Ayn-ed some years. It would seem that he slnnott, New York; Joseph, syq. had sufficient warning of nnproach- ney, N. S.. and Leonard and Peter lug death a?’ he lllild driven his gar atlhaeme. t ch 1 cc M R , g H in 0 a near y fie d and turned e n rrnen St. ares me ry, ' ‘ . . ;srriit.'nn sivitch off. When medical Farmingdale, New York. §ter._§'lB__rk|Tf‘;-- aid arriwd he had passed away. 9551",;

Father smith, who was born in —-——————--~V ———— —-i' Kelly's Cross on March 19th. 1877, ENMAN-At the Prince Cnuritv was the son of Mr. Frank Smith. Hospital on Jilly l8. i943. Liovri a . late of that parish. He graduated from St. Damian's University and received his B.A in 1903 and spent three years at Grand Seminary Montreal. In 1006 he was ordained to the priesthood in Charlottetown by Bishop MacDonald and for the next two years he taught at St. Dunstans University. From [here he journeyed to Rome for his class- ical educatlon llrld remained there two years taking a post graduate course. While in Rome he received his doctorate in philosophy and canon law. libi- some time he was pastor at Iona and was moved to Kinknra in 1919. succeeding the late Rev. Jolin J. Mricdonald all parish priest there.