THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTBXLIIIIO ll ILHIII I OIOIII U: OIIIII an" k ‘g

EIAMMIBSIDI slid

Nun, Subscription Adunldng nt- Guardian may st mum nu, s: u, a a. un- lowtng atom in Summonloo:

Bell Booluloro. Wllor Street. Gourllﬂl» Wncr Boron, Inn unudn. 6'1 Gnnvlllo Btrpc

Tbecmrdunwulbodolivorodtonnykomlnlunnonllo ollhuQIcﬁ-Phonoﬂﬂlol tblgol-vloo Lor glvo your order to lho boy responllblo for deliveriea on YOIY tonne. -

Toronto Bakery. Curie: Boy at in pa My

—BUY hcet lead a d l ad i e kt Braces? n (354831.

—BEDEQUE DISTRICT Scarlet Chapter meets Borden August 20th 8.30 p.m. J. A. Connell, Scrige,

—-WANTED to buy 8,000 to 10,000 feet of 2x3-inch hardwood plank. Hull Manufacturing 00., Ltd. Bummerside. 16-61.

—CAR. BULK OATS unloading now. Cor bulk wheat arriving shortly. Book orders. Ralph Mac- Caull. _ 11-20-21.

—ACCEPTS POSITION - Miss Shirley Callback of Summerside, has accepicd a position with the Canadian Bonk of Commerce, hirg

-JOI.\'S NAVY-Mr. Gerald Mc-

eil sou u! Councilor and Mrs. D.

_ itfcNi-ill of Summerside has left to J0lli the navy. He is the sixth boy of lllS family to enter the forces. Three are serving 0V9!“ sens-S

Personals

Mr. .7 H. Harding Norboro oc- compiuiied by his daughter Hazel from Plninfield, N. J. also Nb‘. Ernest Robertson, summerside were in tlic cii ' ' hursdny. Mr E. Rob- inston was signing with the R _C. N

—C. Peberell of Bathurst, N.B , is relieving at the (LNKR S! Office in the place of Mr. IBTK who has been transferred to Bath- urst. Mr. Pcbcrcll will likclv b0 the successor here of Mr. Clar .—8

—F'lt, Sgt. Donald Bradshaw Oi.’ Rivers. Iviurt, has arrived bV B15119 to spend his leave with his brother.

Mr. Vikillace Bradshaw, Summer- sldc. and his parents. Mr. and lvfirs. T W. Brndshziiv. Middleton. He was accompanied by Flt. Sgt. Dill/f! Chapel WilOSG home is in Winnlpe

and who is maxing his first. vlsi

to the Island.’-'$ -

Paturel-Gallant Nuplials The min-rings took place ill the

Churcn of Si. Simon rind St. Jude

Consul for P.E. rformcd Wold. The

r cnch

inony w as J

Bernard who costume i

. Mr. Alfrcd lo ncd the honors of‘

was serrcd after the the DTlClES home in ftcrtrurds left Io: Arc sioppmE at

v Cubinsr-S

Long-Line Fishing Vessel Construction May Bc Subsidized

Aug. l9 -- iCPl ~—If

' Government's experi-

n», 1 ruction of o long

ill‘: i-ﬁlllilg icsscl is successful, the (lominiuii will subsidize the build- cli ships, Fisheries Minis-

l‘l ';1ll(l said here tonight _ Minister, here on o. tour oi

siiitl the

- iul. might replace

liod bv WhlCH men c

nxls" for the fishing, all the from the ship. which nllr- lino studded. with

I ~- out tho method. "in Gov- 'l'\ ~l Afalionc Buy

rrﬂlt suitable for

as carried out

long-line l“

tynaino would like someone to give

chnni, 101 miles ll niinilics

la

k grass.

IL PIIN Ul CUUNTI

Ion Wok: sum.

b!

-BUY plain and galvanized wiro nails and staples at Brooeui n”

—Altlm dcodorout luot arrived at Taylor Drug Co, Kc 1gb“

-- ON HOLIDAYS -- Connt. Medius Wedge of the Summeralda Police Force is on his annual voc- ation. His place is being taken by special Oonst. Joseph L-inkletfg

$’Side Boy A Injured e In

AS POIIIIII A! I'll! III WHO "Ill "ll IAIIOII

albumin nix JANE wvun t§_,~,-_,~_, BUCKSKIN FRONTIER

EXTRA

First Films of the "Invasion of Sicily”

SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15

SAT. AT 2.30

Fall From Car

Little David Barlow, four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Bar- low of Summerslde is a in the Prince County Hospital in a serious condition with a fractur- ed skull as the result of falling from an utomobllo yesterday af-

temoon.

The little fellow, along with his older brother Vernon and his mo- ther were passengers in the back seat of the automobile driven by Mr, Harold Moore of Charlotte- town. Mrs. Moore was in tho front seat with hei- husbond. Whilorgo- ceeding along the Western ad near O'Leary, the door of the car opened and the boy tumbled out on the pavement. Apparentlymhe had been handling the door- ob

He was rushed to O'I..eary where he was treated by Dr. Muncey Tunton and was then taken to the Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside where he was found to have a fractured skull and num- erous body bruises. Mr. Barlow, the bc_v‘4 father, is an employee of the Perfection Dairy, Summerside.

Last night the injured boy was reported to be conscious although his condition remains serious. S

Air Cadet llnifonns To Junior Cadets

__.... Under an amendment to Present

Summerside

___.

Ceiling Offenders Heavily Fined

aw

Selling potatoes above mnximum prices 8nd supplying false invoices or no invoices with sales cost. two Montreal wholesale firms $200 each the summary for the Wartime Pri- ces and Trade Board Enforcement Administration for the week ending August l3 reveals.

A total of 56 persons across Ca- nada. were prosecuted during the week for breaches of the Board regulations and addition 49 persons were convicted for of- fences against the Munitions and Supply Controllers‘ orders.

Goods und services sold at un- lawfully high prices were potatoes, bananas, beef, poultry, eggs, fuel- wood. ice. matress manufacturing, used manufacturing, used refrig- erators, wooden heels. knitting wool. soft drinks and truck trans- portation.

Contravention of gasoline ru- tionlng regulations resulted in one prioisecution in Prince Edward Isl- nn..

In an unusual rental case in Halifax, a property owner lost an

regulations covering supply of un- iforms. Air Cadet League Head- quarters, Ottawa, announce that’ cf-

for issue by

standard air to Jlllilﬂl‘ cadets in school-supported squadrons only on the same basis as now provided to seniors. Is- suance of uniforms will continue to be made through local squadron committees in accordance with es- tablished regulations. At lhe some time approval was also given for issue of R C A F. service boots for both junior and senior air cadets on a. most reasonable repay- ment basis. Boots s0 issued are nCt subject to replacement for at least iour years.

The present provision for an an- nual capitation grant of $1.00 for each proficient senior riir oildet has been extended to provide for a similar grant in the amount of 50o for each junior air cadet who is properly qualified. The annual uniform maintenance gram. of s1.- 25 as now in effect will b: made for each standard uniform issued to l. Junior or senior air cadet. The un- nual band grant of $2.00 for each instrument has also been renewed. It was emphasized that while these advantages apply to all senior cadets those for Juniors are re- stricted to school supported squad- rons, as it is only in such uad- ons that enrolment of Juniors of- ficially recc nized.

Authorization of boots, as well as unifcrms and capitation grants for both junior and senior air cadets will provide a strong incentive for further erpansion of resent air cadet squadrons. as wel as organ- tion of new units. it was stated by Air Cadet. League officials. The present objective of 35,000 senior odcts will be more easily attained through this added support; from the government. Over 300 air cadet squadrons have now been approved, with further new applications under consideration. it was udded.

lBTll CENTURY COTTON Cotton wns grown as far back as i770 in Charleston. S. C.

Boys who marked out a. fordshire sports field with

Hort ' lea d

Two cows painted

cm two cows or $400. cl when they ute the

rite

appeal when the fine was increas- ed from $50 to $500.

REPORTS HEARD __(Qcnfdnued from page l.) _ —~—————-———- ltuL _ Shift Troops From West

A well-founded report: sold the Germans were moving several di- visions of troops into Italy from Germany and lhonce to save nor- thern bases which the Allies could use as sprin boards for pulveriz- ing air attac s upon southeastern Germany.

At the same time there were strong hints that the Germans were driwving some troops from France and the Low Countries for service in Russia,

This added up to the likelihood that Hitler's forces in western France and the Low Countries have follcn below 30 divisions for the first time since he won that area.

This seemed to indicate that lGerman reserves are dangerously ow.

It also indicated that Germany is gambling that the Allies cannot mount a full-scale offensive from the West before weather halts the Russian drive in the Enst and re- leases enough troops to restore western defences to the old level of 35 to 40 divisions.

The rainy season on the central front where the Russian offenslves now are hammering might. come g5 early as Sept. 1. although it us- ually begins around Sept. l5 and lusts several weeks.

German plans for the defence of Italy remained obscure. The Nazis ma." h!" UP to 75.000 men in nor- thern Italy, including 25,000 to 40.000 evacuated from Sicily, but there are no clear signs ymt. wne. thcr they are planning to make a serious stand south of Rome,

Sir Walt c1: m , . or leader tgld a iofidoliaiﬂtisrlaiegtiiarlig that the Diane in which he mcently returned from Russia was fired on

b it k b . .t.;."'i:,.:..Y *1 "use" imuu-i done.

No dams ge w”

ministering chili.» Blood Serum

Ho. Austin Polar: (right) :01: of P. B. L

Smart Parade By Pictou llnit Here Yesterday

The smart 2nd Reserve Battalion Pictou Highlanders, commanded by LL-Col. C. G. Cotter and headed by the massed bonds of the unit md of the Cape Breton Highland- ers under Pipe Major Fraser Holmes, marched through Char- lottetown yesterday afternoon and created o very favorable lmpmcs-

ion.

After being driven in their own troruports to Victoria Park the Battalion formed up and comman- ded by Col. Cotter, with Capt. D. F. Cuutley second in command and second Lieut. O. Nickel-son, od- jutont. paraded through the busi- ness district and other principal streets of the City.

At. the Cenotuph the Battalion stood at attention while the muss- ed bands played the lament "Flow- ers of the Forest" in honor of the sons of Prince Edawrd Island who gave their lives in World War No. l

During the march back tn the camp at Beach Grove Capt. Caut- ley was in command, Col. Cotter taking the salute during the march post at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Brighton Road.

The six companies and their commanders were in the parade in order as follows: support company. Capt. W. A. Cotter, New Glasgow; A company, Capt. E. D. Fraser, Pictou; B company. Capt. C. J. Mc- Gillivray, Antigonlsh; C. Company, Capt. G. I. Eraser. Stcllarton; D. Company. Capt. E.J. Fraser, Sher- brooke; and E. Company, 2nd Lieut Grant, Guysboro.

One of the things which took the attention of citizens during the parade was a diminutive piper. Alex MacDonald. with the Cape Breton Highlanders. He is said to be only l2 years old but he was blowing with the best. of them yes- tciftluy. Hls father is in the same Uh .

Religious Ceremony

Seven Sisters of the Congregation of St. Martha made flniil profes- sion on the Feast. 0t St. Clare, Aug. l2. Those pronouncing their last vows were: Sister Mary John of the Cross MacDonald, Glenfin- nun; Sister Mary Irene MacKin- non. St. ileters; Sister Mary Cur- mclitu Solomon, Georgetown; Sis- ter Mary Cornelia ‘Croken, Emer- ald: Sister Clare Theresa Mc- Grath. Morell; Sister Mary Bern- nrd McCourt, Emerald; Sister Mary David MacDonald, Litllr- Pond. At

some ceremony Sister Mary Renaldo Murphy made her first.’ or temporary profession

In the absence of His Excellency Bishop Okiullivan, Rev. Archibald MacDonald, C-S.S.R, officiated. The ceremony for the occasion was preached by Rev. Austin Bradley, SJ. The Rev. preacher in master- ly language and with leasing elo- ‘uoncc portrayed for is listeners t c missionary history of the Church and the intrepid faith of its missionaries, pointing out that these religious were thenuelves destined to play their part. in spreading Christ's kingdom and in emulating the zeal, loyalty. and charity of their great [ll ’ - in the missionary field.

A great many of the priests of the Diocese and of the relatives and frtlonds lo‘! the Sisters were presen on tis happy day to offer their felicltations

Japanese Counter-Attack ls Failure

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. SOUTHWET PACIFIC, Aug. 20- (Iridoy) --(AP) — Japanese- oeu- borno forces at o. cost of hundred: of men. nverol bar ea And dom- llld destroyers fa led their first pttampted counter-attack on Vello Lovell; Island which Amer-

r

, !‘. Halsey‘: hooﬂusrtor: announced that l. light took force intercepted be- tween 20 and 30 barges with on uoort of four destroyer: in Kulo Gulf oorly Wednesday.

A mojori of the bnrga: wm Junk, one ectroyor obnbly we: ounk, mother badly nmogod uid o third hit before the destro rs flod for home. Out, of 1,000 to .000 Jnpnnoco soldiers packed on the barges not. more than 900 were bo- liovod to hove ruched tho more of the Central Solomon: Iohnd-

Tli inst. the bone: oho n New Britain and

Wl’ were

destroyed off h: Solon-noun uir buo on the northeastern oout of New Guinea and

the muthern cont

During the fut few months hund- red: of enemy barges have been sunk or fired

CHILDREN LOOKED AITEI.

Canadian Rod Cross blood serum i; processed to the Bunion front, when ft ha: boon nod Incom- keop in any climate. The above plcturg shows doctors, folly 100 Blood Domm will be inquired oooh wool administering Conodlon norum behind tho lion on] to lupply the nqulrjqfo fro‘ I. l. L

puma now nu a: war-time mi series affiliated to the Notional of Children’: Nlfloﬂil.

m. Joseph u. mm, North nun»

crunui GUARDIAN

thbcolumnhronorvollqlowl

loos-I intend. but l: I nIIny allure Ill

y bo as flu out; n Iord. llllﬂllv II!‘ ablo in ldvnnol.

REPAIR-S T0 CHURCH —Work on St. Dunstan’: Basilica. is pro- ceeding rather slowly present pending the arrival of replirinﬂ material. Repainting the tower: is now the main phase of replirlnil operations which will be comPlct- ed in about a month.

BATION OFFICIALS LEAVE - Major J. E, Campbell, dcput. onst- ern director of rationing, nlifvl. and Mr. I.B. Everett, Toronto, ad- visor of moat ration to the rltloﬂl administrator, Montreal leovo to- day :fter conferring with rntion board officials here.

ARGUMENT ON armor - An argument which did not u- sume serious proportions occurred on Lowgr Grafton Street: lost night between reserve army 111°11- uignen and some civilians. Special service laiice and members of the city Police Force restored order. No one Wu arrested, it was under-

stood.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. Aulllﬁlme “h” German was held yeaiiordaymorn- ing from Frank Hennesso-s Uri- dertsking Parlors to St. Dunstan: Basilica. where Requiem mill M!“ was celebrated by Rev. J-W. Mc- Cardle who also conducted service m; the grave. The poll bearers were Messrs. James McKonnn. W- J. Bmwders. Samuel C . Herbert Steele, Augustus Dowling and Constable Augustus Bowling-

FlVE SONS IN SERVICE-Mn‘ R. P. Gaudet of Moncton is in the city on a visit to her ln-lows. At present an: is stay"!!! Bl? m! mm? of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Guudet and Arthur Gaudet. Cavendish AP!"- ‘ments. Mrs. Gaudet. Whose husb- ‘and passed away some years ago. has five sons in the war service- one in Vancouver. one in naval work and three overseas. One of he; 5on5, a pilot officer was misu- ing over Germany on April 15th last and has not yet been reported.

coo MARKET ruzrom" .- The egg market shows a dofiniiﬁ trend upward. Grade A eggs have advanced one to two cents. Quality remains good with receipts holding stemly. Grading stations are quot- ing for ungruded eggsz- A. Large 40-42. A Medium 38-40. B, 28-32. C,

quoting for graded oggsz- A Lar- ge 44-45. A - Medium 43. B, 32-36. C, 28 - 31. This information f! supplied by the Poultry Marketing services. Mr. F. G. Ward is the of- ficer in charge.

ADDRESSES WOMEN'S AD- VISORY COMMITTEE — Mrs- A. B. Cosh was the guest speaker at n special meeting of the Women’: Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board yesterday afternoon. Speak- ing on behalf of the Women's Vol- untary Service, u branch of which is in the course of being set up in ants rovince. Mn. Cosh outlined

e n nizotion. She ‘ncd the work- ings of the WfVS. which WM started in Great Britain prior to the outbreak of war and hos prov- ed to be of great vnlue in coping with various wartime emergen- cies. Mrs. ES Coffin. chairman of the Committee. presided and in- troduced the speaker.

Mr. Clifford A, Hyno: of the Co- nadian Dental Corps. stationedpn the mainland, is at present enjoy- irlig a furlough at his home in the 0 l’.

Group Capt. and Mrs. HR. Stew- art axing“ Muster John ROCTKHQIMESQ If -

‘LB. Wood

War-ZS Your:

Ago Today

‘U

Karin Ellis

(I! Ilolilol Ilolllll) AIthI o! POIIIIII IOIIII ll

for him. - it one rainy noon hour

' slowly

iy the the deck- ‘it’: not rally

he w: him l: the book, tho from: between hi: blue eyes. this for‘! You don't wont it, d you?"

t’: for you. kind

doc " no: to keep "No. 1 tho ht you might wont l. of rqogord of ur m"

yo . "Art? You don't coll ‘nut.

e urn S_be sow, though, th

and who _t.h t k,

him themfine n“ '12.’. ‘hard:

acid "You're on odd ittlo one.

Think of you doing ‘iii ll .‘ -

He bcion to coo her more often after thpt. His murmor c , too. nnd ho seldom tensed her. nnd when he did it no effect-tonne- ly. They born to go out two and sometimgo t no times n week, arid now they did not olwoy: go a .

0X10.

His friends were dusting. Ao- "rrl- , pointer, uncom- Poserl. muelciom- wo: afraid thot Ellis’ friends would not like her. She wn: afraid tlut her lack of dhtlnction would make hor an outcast. But her very lock of talent and her honelt interest in the impending achievement: of the others, brought her immedi- ate popularity.

Though she came to I66 that she would never completely un- derstand him

h l..i"°l‘.'." born o e n

n a farm in the bluegrass Just out of Lexington, Kentucky. His father was l. Judge, still alive, and there were mony brothers nnd sisters. But ho never heard, or tried to, from any of them. He had gone for I. your to the Uni- Vﬁfﬂit-Y of Virginia where he bod been expelled for o rank which tho nuthoritiu doom more thm I- Drlnk- He had one to no. for two years and he ld ntudied for a your in Paris. Ever linoo than, he had lived in New York.

He was. she was certain, the most talented rnan she had over met. She thought his illustrations lovely. He looked upon them only as s. means of making money. He worked furiously and unprofitabl on his paintings. none of whic Emily had ever seen.

When, one Sunday of‘ , she finally did see them, she was shnrply din pointed. Knowing thnt ho consi cred them inestim-

26-31. Charlottetown dealers are °

and obiects of the orgo- m

ably superior to his illustrations, had expected to find them alive with beauty. They were not. Baffled and embarrassed. Emily silently egnrded the canvases as Ellis at her side produced them, one by one, from the stock ogoimt the wall. He watched her close- ly and she felt hi: eyes on her. The painting: were crude, heavy f line. the colors not no they were in nature, but. sick with yel- low and green and dirty red. mriily recognised some of the settings: Tho Bowery biuna asleep in squalid doorstcps, the burkers besecchinﬁefrom their perches, tho dork-kt-t -roots blondea

l d mtclggét Ito yoluilfrér your thigh no ’m v you my A g, rally.’ Nobodli else would wont

There was nothing in the entire collection that she wanted. Yet becauu ho no suddenly so anxi- ous to please :0 stripped of his tension. cu rled to be kin . said. “that one of tho river at night. ﬂint‘: be nice when it’: finished."

Ellis startled her with l :oft dry

ugh. He run his bond over his face. Emily him to l . lust. "th criticilm

n a about n good as I've hod yet."

oughto

and teasing. \nd there was noth-

ing thnt Ibo could lay. t was like that nl tho time. Just when rho In: nbout to mm o lone of understanding. m clip- owo from ha: An now. n - maul of m mmmbimnoliubec: n sour n: e tho d ho t. him l! s me J

An m son's-u. nun felt Ibr oho loved Jofforoon Ellis. loffmon lllil‘ friends. were

. they

‘Ibo Canadian Pres

bray And coking I

loo-mile between u“

Ind the Vollo. British um the Conn to evacuate volley. I

POULTRY .

Buying dolly livo and dressed chicken/and fowl.

run novtié PACKING J. o. Jemima, Prop.

(l! l z AUGUST N, i018 —1!'rench-forco:

i about thomoolm. tlondfraundoplooolnthc

touching Loin Pﬂloliﬂllkxlzlntttlo being Joined %_ m,

th - yvtrmu do: {M30 And w

hiw

Do ' .

.“w

m‘ | w" ‘fr?

ill

unhriwno bobold

booklltoﬂlucludo: mun.

fllttnod m

the ltlfi

EIITMI. outrun

o smoo...'."'a'féll‘£" 1"“ boon tod to thud ‘“' ‘ "C. ma..."

o

"" a..." n!“ by Mrl. Norton

DRAIT LEAVES — The follow- ing from this province from tho ‘n-ainlng Contra at Bach Grove left on Monday for training ela-

horo’ Oorpl. D. . Cameron, Ai- nto: Bourgonult, ll, City: Clarke. I- Ikncrsld Junction Mitchell, n. Gerald, City and MncKay, BL, City. Before luv-

t

w bony; Pr!

ARRIVE! OVERSEAS — Mrs. Harry Rich bu received word that hor hulbond 0.8M.

ordcon

bu kn-ivod safely ov- ‘on n;

Rich

ei-sou. Shortly after orriv he woo piromotod to Company - oant- nior- While on loo will vial sisters of his mot-her, Mrs. DM. Lyle, North St, Blem- ors, PEI. 0.5M. Richordwn Io: formerly proprietor of Old Spain hero nnd wu 11:0 wall known in

um sporting circles having been couch of u“

championship team: and also

‘junior boxkoy p oylng on gweit football sound:

be- h

of Mi’

Plu- fli‘ mo

is um] . Xlllaiiied th; . ‘ til t-h rin n. lwognfcugumd

l2 to were uid.

ADDRESS

dcioek

m. and Mrs. wuiaeu.

The gladsome strains in

story, £011 ever associated vi t

8H0 scan SALVAGE - Up w the W“ "1

present time this your tho Notion- al Salvage Divilion of the Notion- al War Service: reports a collec- tion of 52.000 lbs. of rendered fats throughout Prince Edward Inland. About 182000 lbc- of wrap iron. rubber tires and nga were also collected. Approximately b6 per cont of thl: was iron. l0 per cont rubber and about 5 per cont rags. a Paper in very omoll qulntities was l0 shipped only in January. but there m in a greater dcmond for it now. Scrap in order of importance now is u follows: fats. rubber tires, tubes. metals and rags.

nervous nous - Mn. mn- o, iel Mkcbeod of Quincy, Mun, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Wallace Reeve: of n atown re- turned Monday to her home omi- I. pleusant vacation. Mn. Mocbood and Mrs. moves during her ct: visited Wut Point, her former homo, when o picnic wu hold at. the West Pont Shore. Bountiful re- freshments were poruken of and gums anti‘ bathiﬁig were llml:

o . orowo hymn-s was held on Sunday evening the 8th when friend: and relatives gother- cd- It concluded with "God Bo With You Till Wo

Mrs. MacLcod Also

cousin. Mrs. Ed Ramsey o Volley, Mrs. Peter Mac , olbnno Mr. ond Mrs. trout Moc-

poniod llrl. Macheod on her return to Quincy.

took her hond. He moved closer, n

his eye: brightening more with curiosity thou with ordor. ‘She :0 n-

wu no and young awakened. l-fe leaned clooer and looked briefly into her frightened eyes befon ho bent to find bur lips. Whon he drew from her and wok his bond from her chin, she lowered her foes immediately. And n. moment hm, when she ruined her eyes. he low two umhcd tear: brimmin .

W

war tho window- "Good-bi!!- don't suppose we'll m nch other --800fl."

He come to her side. "What- vo you tint idol?"

over p “l on't know." She could not

I dlodhor

.'“l'vo hurt you, hnvon’: If"

"Oh, no," sho sold quick! - Sho fingered l handkerchief on word: become more ficult. ' ': lust theta-well, I couldn't ho u other

hove baa-on , well, I _ 70W» my only

ndvontoges and mutual agements and throu h than would enter the ports of tho -

indship ,

Mr, and M". Bristol, died at the Chariot

A. Hennecae

nﬂiiﬁrr-Toliiitiriwon Aumut- 1 m Liout. and Mrs. up. M, l.

I'M

. ll Home lust hi; fence of his father, W11" i Bristol, Funeral notice 10 '.

from l!

2°?»

mtormont Pool?!" rmuoonmI-At m"- on Wodnudoy I h-onk Mod-Inﬁll hmonl from l! Bond of lllbm-

oo to b!

in hNh n 1* Wi“*itt‘.€o%mw

. It is in particular we would

ll we extend hupsy greetinn

sincere and fon welcome i. ld and fellowship of our

uni ife.

Our homes and hearts on

open to the incoming brides.

We NSliIO that there are

.1: -

fine fre . is in the exchange of

good we have to offer we trikt

Dies From Injuries In Accident

mum. i 15-year-old ' sq“ "Vinita Bqu '

olpitnl yesterday. He was fatally iniured W ~

doy night. when a truck on he w“ left

thcroad

ldin r itch at. Morell

ent into a

He was rushed to hospital h ~ "wsed away early yesterday "

in .

East night. Coroner Dr. JD- Gu on of Charlottetown slid‘. on nquest would not he 1N1 -'

The boy is survived by NI '

eats and by levers] broth"! a

ters. The other occupnn‘ 01th!

seriously iniurcd. 14- car-old‘ ocph Rnssiter of Mon-ll is ing. He has a fractured lof-

ﬂ]; body was taken from i Funeral H0111‘ resldencei

Q nrrnnl "

orcnts. Funeral

were not completed.

BIRTHS Prince

DEATHS GUIDES-At the Chlri

a .. A $83.23 ifliqiini. yours. His remains W!"

from th

5,1,, l-fcnncsul‘

e h; mthc

will! ll co 0'

, Friday. l" ‘clock. funeral

l Agent ma” mid ' 1mm "l- "

D. 410L841 IINDIITAKEI

Ill