uounav Edward Island niviiioii. 0.1m. to minim: r hem Tim-m" .

manna» m sccrnarvr - no all of Whom Tho r- - ma“ ‘ffibemn m Jwezgmflz, M; rim r. m. Arlgtltflulflllfilliflfi, re- many friends will regret to learn 51mm», 5ympgfl1y_ - Hub,“ a Hunt“, m, m‘ m. ooived e. cable on adv that Mr. Malcolm L, MacPliee. .___ mum w“ mm a “Nahum her that nei- husband, toffee: argfiterrercslritrlciu “ggyllliltufegb M39121: a nsnrorrrrur. EVENT - An PILL, seventy-seven yeiii-s and ffgwefig, Arum. lsnonerioully ui in A mun o, horses Lack mg,“ when impromptu entertainment was cr- mum“; go 015517 Wm, p", soap!“ . ArnettJe the

n part of the harness broke, throw- ing Mr. MacPhec to the ground and breaking his collar bone. 1n ud- dition he received minor injuries. He is at his _ said to be fairly satisfactory,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Neil Duncan MacLeiir. of Rocky Point, was held from the MacLenn Funeral Home yesterday

afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. ltrancis Lawson of the Presbyterian Church who also officiated at the grare. Interment ivas 1n New Dominion Cemetery. ‘Ihe pallbearers were: James Fee- han, Maurice White, Garnet Camp- bell, Roland Alclrorn, E. McIrrnis and H. Ciorvett.

APPOINTH . BIO‘! 1035- staii of the ..rc.il Er1rplt>_vrrrerit arrii Sclectlni Service office, both of whom will act as employment and claims nffl" Oyrul G. Pick-

Bimr .|i'l' \\rir YIHYJIW c ripiloiliictl iiiliorvillg uorrijclii, urri LHMIIIllIiRIlUiIS rtirrtlttt-trti Lllll Service Representatives ' 2nd. Pronrotell to higher Miss Gracc Campbell. t-rk to Accounts . g, .

' .. \\:iiii.‘l' ilulll Clriirirs Officer, 121G111. (b Claims

was hclti zit. lil _ .n A: Co. Ltd. -tui<.;, rt anything, was - lrirsrastlc rhair the first - ‘rid Stlllfl wet-ks ago. The ~ oi tlrc club was corri- . ...l electron of Mr. John .-. Sliruntlrltis as 'l'l‘(.".i.will‘i‘l‘, Ali's. Itcynrorrtl, Airs Gillies, Mrs. Traili- er", Messrs HQ‘ arr, Harper and Sirlallrrrrin 5s xecutive Commit-

tCp together with the licclsion to call Olre club "The Clrarlottetovvrl l'i.'.‘.l1l‘l ‘l " 11nd sctlil‘; all aunti-

nl mc-mbersr p foe of $1.00. The Sailing oi sticlr a low membership fee, it ls hoped, will give the op~ portunlty to dog lovers anywhere in P-EI. of joining the club and sharing its activities.

RESERVE ARMY TRAINS — Forlr special Island trains on Sat- urday and Sunday carried here 1100 men of the different Reserve Army units, consisting of the 17th Reserve Army, Prince Edward Isl- and. Plctou Highlanders, 2nd (Re- 8811C) Battalion, Cape Breton Highlanders. The 16th Field Re- giment consisting of the 86th Bat- tery, Antigen h; 204th Batter’. Charlottetown 205th Battery, Sv - ~ 5th IRCSQITL‘) Fortress 318'

Company R. v C. Glace Bay: 6th District Signals, R C C.

. 'Ii‘lt“.\0i0\\'l1; 119th (Reserve) R.C A.M.C., New gorv; 42nd Reserve Brigade (irou Company ll. C A S CH Charlottetown and Sydney; 62h Reserve Company Veterans Guard of Canada. Sydney, who went into camp yesterday at Beach Grove and .""hlDll Ordnance Grounds The will come as their W011i P91" About i500 will be in cam}? 111-

~ ’I‘ti-d.iy the 3959"“

tout‘ .. _ . Army will Ilriictlce rit the new rifle

range at Square Point hell’

1y T115 range is irearl com- grits, ahd replaces the 01X P111186 at Kensilrgwrr Beach.

Bis-id on the theme. "Pfiill‘i'.ie§

of Religion", the annual convention of rile Church of Christ (Disciples) held 1n the New Glasgow Christ- ian Church, concluded yesterday

. mg, Sessions began on Satur- q rnorirrrrll. In the unavoidable absence of the president, Rev. Wm. Eilson, Summerside. W05 Bplmlnwd chairman.

Opening worship was led by 39V- fl. E. Slaaw, host minister, who wel- corrred the dBRKRIB-E- MT- _R~ H- MacNcill, Charlottetown retlwflded to the address of welcomll-

Cl‘i\il‘(.ll reports were read and discussed at some length. The ‘need of evangelism, leadership training 3nd Christian education was stress- ‘dliev, O. A. Jeffrey, Summerside, brought the first sermon. His sub- jm; ivar. "The Priority 0f the

A discussion period on co-opeffl- five work followed. Mrs. J. M. Cur- Lston, Toronto, representing the All- Canridzi committee outlined the PTO- grog of national work of Church.

MilDV friends will be shocked to learn bf thc death at Shcrbrookc. Que., of Capt. James J. Ifiiihllz; er, Charlottetown. F- Velemn ° the last war and a member of the Veterans‘ Girard of Canada since

its formation durini; the DNBQYW‘ V“

Ill‘. .

Capt. lcightizer had Just. return ed to the mainland from a furloukh here, and he appeared to be 1n excellent health. On returninfl last TllflFfiflV. however. he befiflme ill and pa crl away at a military hospital at 1.30 Sunday morning.

gape. Lclghtizcr was widely

known and esteemed throughout the Province. He was born in Char lottetnwn. March, 1885 and as a oung man was prominent in ath- Ltics He. was a leading member of the Abs-dwelt hockey andfoot- ball teams in the early years of the century.

In the first World War he serv- ed overseas from 1915 to 1913 with the 93th Srigc Battery and won his commission in the field. He was \\'(ll1llr’l(’l'l in action just out- side Mons Llllflfli! the final stakes of the war.

Previously he had been employ- ed with the Rogers Hardware Company ‘rind he returned to this position after the war. but. later became assistan to his father, the late Mr. George u-lglitlzer, in lhe management nf tlrc PEI. Co-op- eratlve Egg and Poultry Associa- tion. On his father's retirement (mpg. Ixalghtlur became manager. which position he held from 1025 to i935. Hg subsequently went in- u. the egg nnd poultry business for

himself. (1993,, Le“ User is survived bv his wife. rmerly Miss Annie

now iivln in Gcorlcmwfl. two daufl lore. ‘A ’ \ a l'0~ lessor at Harvard University, and Josephine with the R.C.A.F'.. nnd

receiving medical treatirient horrie and his condition Ls

e largely attended regular weekly Ilfllffy luncheon yesterday the guest speaker was Mr. George Walker,

7| 011R NEWS Bundle

ganized last Thursday evening at Daivay House by a group of guests whose fame will live as the Hit and Miss pla ers. The audience was charmed y the openinr! num ber, Family Album. o aerial of live portraits deprctmg the various mem ers nf the Woodbury Family. After ri brief intermission there was a playlet in which a group of stranded vaudeville artiste were shown in the waiting-rdem of Union Station, anywhere. At the conclusior of the performance the audience joined the actors in l Square Dance. Much of the even- ings success was due to thre tire- less efforts of Mr. Watson and Mr. gilllghlbn whose galety was shared v

About 1'75 members of the C.W. A.C., ‘.V.A.AJ.=‘., Canadian Red Cross Corps Auxiliary and other ivomerr s service organizations “fie Quests aghGoverénment House a an enjoys ggr- m “n; a Saturday afternoon. They‘ were ro- celvcd by His Honour ieutenant GOYFIIXIOF‘IJQPHHO and Mrs. Le. Ill1§(',{\\.>ilil*'ll by His Honours illlilr, Li, Charles MrrcKenzie and Mrs. MacKenzie. Other guests irr- clutled Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones, Mayor B. Roy Holman. Group Capt. E.A. Blake,

013E, and Mrs. Blake Group Cant. A. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Lt. Col. JR. Paton and Mrs. Paton

klllflvcilflt. J-W. Rollinson and Mrs. Rollrnson. The House was tastefully dec- ated with flowers from the gar-

n,.

Tea ivas poured by Mrs. D.J. Ril- i-y and Mrs. Reuben Mricdonald. The liJUS ivvre cut by Mrs. C. G. Duffy zurtl Mrs. Ross McEwen, the guests bring served by Mrs. J. D. McC-uigari, Mrs. H.H. Pierce, Mrs. Louise Carrutlrers, Mrs. LE- Crok- en, Miss Lena McLure Mrs. Pran- ces Holl 'I‘rain0r. Mrs. Lloyd Won- naco , Mrs. Earl Wonniicott, Mrs. Roue LcPzige, Mrs. Bessie Waller, Mrs. Borrnell LcPage M155 R5191 Smith, Mrs. Bessie Y3, Dean, M“, Clara DuPow, Miss Margaret Mi:- Iviilian, Mrs, W. Beckett.

The Daft)’ Was a most enjoyable uric, despite afternoon showers which necessitated it being held indoors.

Excellent music was provided by the Baird of No. 62 training centre, with the kind permission of Capt Rollinson

TUESDAY

VISITING HERE —Mayor D. W. Morrison Deputy Mayor- Michael Morrison, L. Shanahan, Town Trea- surer and Mr. John A. Meme, all of Glace Bay, N.S., were visitors at the City Hall yesterday. These gentlemen are here for the Old Home Week program and are reg- istered at "The Charlottetown." Mr. iNIeRae is a former- Princc Ed- ward Islander. They also attended the City Council meeting last night,

HEALTH REPORT -— One case of diphtheria and seven new cases of tuberculosis were reported in Charlottetown during July, it was learned from the report of Dr. B. C. Keeping. City Health Officer. The report was read last night at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council. Tlre vital statistics section of the report listed 67 births, 25 deaths and 22 marriages in Charlottetown during July. A total of 4i cases of venereal dis- eased were treated in July. There were seven new cases. The report of M. W. Rearson, sanitary officer, was included in the health report. No serious conditions were mention- ed by Mr. Reardori.

PROTESTANT LEAGUE MEET ING-A meeting for the purpose o hearing Hcv. Dr. T. T. Shields, of Toronto, president of the Canadian Protestant League, was opened last night on the Market Square, and subsequently adjourned owing to the rain, to the ange Lodge room. Dr, Shields Was not present. Rev. H. C. Slade, also of Toronto, presided and addressed the meet- ing on the purposes of the League. ‘The audience Joined in singing hymns, led by Rev. Mr. Murray, Bradalbarre, Capt. H. Maclean, of the Salvation Army. acting 5.5 ac- companist. Rev. Neil Herman gave a Bible reading and also spoke on the efforts made to obtain a hall for the meeting. Other clergymen present included Rev. John Murchi- son, Rev. Mr. Mnbon. city and Rev. Mr. Bell, East Point.

ROTARY MEETING - At the

Secretary of the Moose Jaw branch of the Y M C.A. Mr. Walker's theme was “Szrvicefi and'in the course of his remarks he strongly emphasized four points: Commun ty Recreation. Rehabilitation, Physical 'Fitness and Technical Education. Hug Rotnriam were. Frank Hil- ton, R A.F., Seymour Gordon, Wolfvllle Karl D. Woodsam, Mont- real. S, H. Bastow and R. G. Hutch- ings, Nashua, N. I-I. Other guests were: G. M. Fulton, Sydney, R. W. Kendall, Amherst, Lieut. Doug. Saunders, Charlottetown, A. S Hicks, Sackville, L. J. Stacey, Char- ...<ri".\\'ii. E. L. Baillie, Halifax. Rotor-ions Wilfred Boulter and Ernest champion were Joint choir- incrr. The ITICPHIIQ was held at "Th chuilOtlfiwWll."

Al. a luncheon at, the Charlotte- town last evening tendered by this city as a. welcome to the C W A.C precision squad under Lt. Barbara. Crosby, district recruiting officer of the C. W. A. C., His Honour Governor Lepage, Premier J. Wal- ter Jones and Dr. W. J. P. Mu:- Mlllan welcomed the squad to Charlottetown in brief addresses.

Governor LePage extended them an invitation m a reception at Government House on Thursday morninil. and Mrs. A. Henry, Prea- ident of the Women's Auxil of

enta sixty years ago.

ABIIVIS OVEBEAS -Mr. Ind Mn. Clark Pall, Crapoud, have re- celved a cable from thali- eon Pie. Bul Rand Fall. etatin his safe arrival overseas. This their eec- ond eon as Pte. John Nelson Fall, 8.0.0.0. has been overseas for over e. year.

CBAPLAIN WITH CAPE BRE- '1'0N EIGllLANDERS-Rev. S. D. Tritea, former Pastor of TTyon United Baptist Church is at Beach Grove Inn with the Reserve Anny. Rev. Mr. 'I‘rites who is Chaplain of the Cape Breton Highlanders is re- ceiving a warm welcome among his old fr ends.

FUNERAL HELD- The funeral of the late Mr. Murdock Delorie. who died in the City Hos ital on August 5 was held from t e home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Veronica Buote, 60 Chestnut Street, Satur-

S Dunstan!

day moning to

Basilica where remilem high mass was sung by Rev. Kenneth McMillan who also officiated at the STEVE- The pallbearers were: Andrew Mur- tin, Henry Dorron, Dolph Doiron

George Buote, Joseph Madore and Fred Deloi-ie.

TRINITY Y.P.U. — 0n Friday evening members of Trinity Y.P.U. met at the Social Hall, from ivhcre they proceeded in cars to the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacNalr, whose kind hospitality was gratefully appreciated by all. Despi‘: the weather everyone pre- sent enjoyed themselves. The pro- gram for the evening was under the direction of Betty Holman, Mary Mills and Bob Downe. The meeting opened with a rousing sing song led by Miriam Hughes, follow- ed by indoor games led by Bob Downe. Refreshments were then served. The evening was brought to I close with the Devotion period, the theme being “Lip Prayer". Rev. Mr. MacLenisan pronounced the benediction.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. Jack Large, city received a tele- gram yesterday morning conveying the sad news of the death of lter sister, Miss Ella MacLeod, who passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Rogers Walllngford Ave. Seattle, Wash. The late Miss MacLeod had been in ill health for the past few months. Born at Brookfield, P E. I. the daughter or the late Angus N and Mrs. MacLeod, Miss Mac Leod after leaving college at Char- lottetown was employed for some time in the office of the Pioneer Publishing Company, Summersde. She went to Vancouver n 1910 where she worked as an accountant till a few months ago, when on account of ill health she retired and since has resided with her sister above mentioned She is survived by seven sisters, Mrs. Neil Simpson, Von- couver, B. C., Mrs. Harold Rogers. Seattle, Wash; Mrs. C W. Frcirttr, Brookllne, Mass; Mrs West Mac- Donald, Glasgow Road, P. E. 1.: Mrs. Edward C. Stalder, Oakland, Calif; Mrs J. N. Large, Charlotte- tow-n, Mrs. Miller MacPherson, Brookfield, and three brothers, Angus M. Macteod, Cambridge, Mass; Neil MacLeod and John Fin- lay MacLeod, Charlottetown

Flt. Sergt. Stephen Pond, only son of Mrs. Pond and the late John Pond received his wings and commission at the graduation cere- monles at St. Hubert, Quebec, No. 13 Service Flying ‘Training School, on Friday. Air- Vice Marshal D. de Nlverville air officer commanding No. 3 Training Command. Montreal, addressed the ilraduates and pre- sented the wings. Pilot Officer Pond being posted to Charlottetown to N0. 31 Cr. R. S., R. A. F.. for advanced training and will arrive on Saturday after a short leave with his mother in Montreal.

Pilot Officer Pond was born in London, England, and came to h-irroe Edward Island as a child and resided there until he joined the air force in 1940. He was educazed at the Summerside High School. He joined the air force in 1940 and was posted to the Pay Office and accountancy branch of the R. C.A.1".. head office N0. 3 Training Command in Montreal and was there until he remustered for aircrew last October. He received his initial taining for air crew at Victoriaville Quebec, where he was the honour student, later going to Cap de Ma- deleine and finishing at St. Hubert. I-Ils many friends in Charlotte- town and Summerside will be glad ‘.0 hear of his success.

Interviewed yesterday regarding the arrangements for employing men of the service forces to work on farms under direction of the De- pnrtment of Labour, Premier J. Walter Jones said there was no change in the situation so far as

we: aware. The Department had insisted that thq farmer pay n minimum of w. a day for soldier labor. Premier Jones had notified the Department that Prince Edward Island was "not

even interested" in such 5n offer, as the proposed wage rate, to which must be added board and lodging, was far too hish.

The Premier's attention was drawn to m Gdlfilllylplfibfllg in yesterday's Patriot, to the effect that the federal proposal was that farmers in theMarltimes would pay -not £3.00 a day as understood by Premier Jana, but merely the dif- ference between $8.00 and the sold.- ier’s military pay and allowance. The Premier, who in also Min- ister of Agriculture, sold in reply that no ouch pmpoaal had been made to him Ottawa. Ile did not know where the Patriot ‘of its information but he Ind no hesita- tion In InyInl It In: lint In accord with the offer he had received. Lewi- Premier Jones notified The Guardian that he had fie-checked

the Canadian legion, invited gm to the Legion Home today at 11.00 Lt. C01. Saunders, Halifax, re- minded those present that 0000 men were recruited ln this province since the outbreak of war- in 1,1115 Province largely through the recruit- ing efforts of Lt. Col. R. C. chand- ler. district recruiting officer, 3101-1, addresses of welcome were give-n by Lt. Col. D A MacKinnon, Lt. Chas. MacKcnzle. Mr. J. J. I-fornby, Mra. H. I... Palmer, provincial com.

on the proposal received from the Department of Labor and that it substantiated what he had eaid. When he had suggested to the Department that soldiers should re- celvc from $35 w $40 g month, with exceptionally good men receiving $50, he had received a telegram setting forth the wage scale, which insisted on a minimum payment by the farmer employer of three dollars a day for every day the soldier is available for work. ‘This rate np- plied to the Maritime Provinces and Quebec. It was progressively l-r her g _ pp-

"

mandant of the Red Cross our ; rs. . Bagnall, Cfhlurlpflpwsn l. :“ |v_~ '

OVER-BM! --

nis frie IE" n mm’ man n

that favoI-ablm w; 33$ $2 dition may‘ mo: be moeivelt-S

The death of Meier Dawson of Bummer-side occurred on Al-Idust 2nd, i943 at the early ale of twenty. nine. following}? serious operation in the 9.22.1. ospitalfour month: previous to his death.

Funeral services were conducted at hie home onAwuat-etb. Rev. 3w. $90k wherengli: fo ova

ymns ere suns. " ei- my to Thee, Abide with Me and I'm-e- ever with the Inrd". The Rel‘. Mr. Cook also officiated at the ave.

Interment was in the North on Presbyterian Cemetery.

The floral tributes were beautiful and profuse.

He leaves to mourn his bereaved mother Mrs. AM. Dawson, also one sister, Mrs. RC. Jeffrey of Saint John N.B.. and one brother Stan- ley F. of Summer-side.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Edmond Poo Va Groom Charles Mountain, Alfred G700!“ Arthur Lei-kin and George Dawsoré.

The death of Willi D. Mac- Donald at the City 0s ital on July 29th at the advance age of 35 years. The deceased was n. res- ldent of St. Peter's Bay and a suc- cessful Farmer of that District for many years. Retired a few Yeflfi ago and resided in Charlottetown to his death. His wife predec- eased him nine years ago.

1e to mourn are his son Charles J. of B. C., daughters M01“! Mrs. Sutherland, Cable Head; Helen. Mrs. Lincoln of New York; Josephine, Mrs. M. MacDonald rc- siding on the old homestead at St- Peters from where his funeral took place on August 1st to St. Peters Church where funeral Mass was sung by the Pastor Monsiknor A. A. McAulay who also officiated at the grave. Hearse driver Frank J. McAulay. Pallbearers J, J. Mc- Lellan, A A. Haynes, Harry Thompson, James Steele, John D. McAulay, George J. Mclnnis. May his 50111 rest in peace.

c ‘C

There passed away suddenly at her home, Lake Verde, P. E. Is nnd, on Friday morning. July 2, 1943. Prudence Eliza Weatherbie. wife of John R. Weotherble. Mrs. Wea- therbie was born at Cro Point. March 15, 187i. She W the daughter of the late MI. and Ml‘!- Wm. Jardine.

She leaves to mourn besides her aged husband one sister Susflhhflh. Mrs. Henry Burhoe, Alexandra: one half brother Shadroch, Crown Point: three daughters, Pearl, Mrs.

Almon osvvall, Dunstaffnage; Katherine, lvfxs. John MacNell. Mt. Albion; Hilda, Mrs. Samuel MES-

tcrs. Vernon River; also five sons Jas er‘ and Henry, Village Green; Am rose of Mlllv aw: Richard and George of Lake Verde; 31 grand- children and '7 great grandchildren. The funeral was held July 4th. Service at the home and rave being conducted by the Rev. .,K. Ross. Pownal. Interment at Pownal Cemetery. Favorite hymns 0f the departed sung were: ‘The Lord's My Shepherd. 1 Am Thine O Lord. Sweet Bye and Bye.

'_ uvvzrnlvrzsnay

-FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of the late Mr. Thos. Creighan was held on Tuesday- morning frcm his late residence at 9 o'clock to the Roman Catholic Church. The pallbeamrs were: Messrs. Daniel McNeill, W. B. Mc- Neill, Vincent J. Harrington, Earle McDonald, Patrick Ryan and Alyia Gaudet. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. C. MacDon- ald and Rt. Rlev. G. J. Macliellan performed the last rites at the grave-S

FAREWELL PARTY. - On Fri- day evening. July 2nd. the friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Mac- Donald, Bradalbane, to do honor to their son Clarence, who i; a mem- ber of the R. C. A. F. and was leaving the following morning to rejoin his unit in Toronto. After the meeting had been called to order and a. few complimentary re- marks made bly the chairman Mr. Hedley Woods de, he theri called upon Arthur Morrison to read an address and James Snowie pre- sented Clarence with a beautiful Wrist Watch. to which he fittingly replied, thanking them all for their kindness and 300d wishes. I-Ie was then bounced and all joined in singing "For he's a. jolly good fel- low." The remainder of the even- ing was pleasantly spent in social intercourse and music, after which the wants 0f the inner-man was satisfied and all dispersed to their homes after wishing Clarence all success and a safe return home.