"we cae-slonsromy disables ,

FAQ NINE-..

MONDAY -.

BUDGET .01. QUR. ATU

RDAY SUBSCRIBERS

KILLED IN ACTlllNh-MI. a Mrs. J D. MacRae, Tea Hill, rccel

ved the sad news ..that t son, Don has been killed in M!!! in Italy. on March ,l_4tb..

urv“ Saturday afternoon. She fell street. fracturing her wris

_sLlGHT PIBIF-Summerside Fm, Department responded to a can a; about 1 e.m. on Saturday B, James Arthur and Co. tinshop. Th, fire was only slight and hnd been extinguished when the fire- men arrived. There was no dam- age. S.

01:00am: BFSINESS SOLD- Tlie grocery conducted under the name of the Canadian stores Ltd. Grafton Street, has been sold to the former man er. Mr. 1-1.6. Atkinson, who is tn ng Over some time this week.

1s PROMOTE!) - Word has been received by Mrs. Peter Sin- clair at the promotion of her son, \VO. Peter Sinclair of . . P. to the rank of pilot officer. PO. Sinclair arrived overseas in‘ No- vember of 194i and since has ser- ved in England, North Africa, Sic- ll_v and at present ls in Italy. He received his wings at Camp Bor- den in September, 1941. _

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Samuel E. Craig of 21 Greenfield Avenue WM ‘held yesterday afternoon h late residence. Service at ‘the home

iid grave was conducted by R . l‘ E McLennan. The pallbearers were: Messrs. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure. Elmer Ritchie. Di- . . Waye, Frank McKee. W.G. Hoog

ilfred Livingstone. in the People's Ceme-

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late James MacDon-

111d or 329 Euston Street was held sAay

Saturday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Ifimeral Home. Servic were conducted bv Rev. T.E. Moll-en- nan. The 1 bearer-s were: Messrs. Hugh Wal er. Roland

ired Kelly George E John Russell. Frank Mc remains were then foiluwed ‘train to Dundss for burial.

ENJOYABLE SlNGSONG-Anc- ther enjoyable Simday afternoon suigsong for men of the services W115 held yesterday at the Knights o.’ Columbus hut on Queen Street. Mr DE. Noonan was master of ceremonies while Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan and Miss Marion Do sugy plied instrumental music. olos Sat. Frank McIntyre, Mr, Chester Donovan and Lac. Fernctte were pi-ciiilv enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the iadics committee.

LEAVE FOR. MEETING — Ten mom all me ‘ 0f the national ii-nr finance committee in this pro- i-iiic: left yesterday for Saint John

uthehuiid‘. Kay. The b!’

1mg 6th Victory Loan. lravriled from Charlott town to liJiWlUll by lane and too the

(v.1 iiicrc. Inc uded in the party

"~ hfcssrs. W.H.V. Dunbar and I’. Turner of Charlottetown, W 1-,. 11.1w ct summersidg and A. F. ciiiipbcil oi Montague. Names of U.ll(‘l' members of tne group were not iszirne

—DEATII 0F MRS. STANLEY AltSENAULT-Thc dcaih cccurred at licr homc in Summerside 0n Saturday. March 25th., - Suiiilcy Arscnauli. at the early 88¢ of :17 years. She was a duuishter of lilr, mid Mrs. Andrew M. Arsenanlt formerly of Fifteen Point, now liv- ing in Siunmcrside and has been a resident of this town for several years where she mude many friends who will sincerely regret her am- liig. Besides her husband a hefl‘ parents she leaves to mourn 0116 sail, Verno, age l2 years: also five brothers. Alfred, with the Armed scrvices in Labrador: John serving overseas: Alban of Mlscollchci a" Eli in Ohio Another brother, Ray" riiond, was killed in action in Italy about three months ago. Also one sister Lona at home to whom the sympathy of the community is BX- teiiilcd. The funeral will be held this morning (Monday) at 9 Si‘;

Funeral of the late Mr. H. G. Miiitart was hcld on Saturda af- ternoon at two o'clock from h r8- hEIlPIICC lo Trinity United Church. Interment was in the P801919! Cemetery, Surrunerside.

A private service was held at "l6 ironic at twelve noon which cniiciuctcd by Vcn Arch Deacon Harrison. Rev, Jolin Jar-vie pro- iviunccd the benediction. Mr. 19W- cli W. Hancock sung "The Old Rtlilifcd Cross." His accompanist» was Mrs Clebe Whalen _

The scrvlcc at ‘Trinity United Church was conducted by W?“ Jnhn Jarvis and hymns rendered by the church choir \vcre “Lead Kindly Light“ und "Our Help I'll Aizcs Past." Local business [1111115 were closed between one 00106!‘ and three thirty to enable all t0 nttcnd the funeral which was on! of the largest ever held in this V16- luily. The largo number of floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was '_

The honorary pallbearers were- Messrs. E.P. Foley. Hnzen Phillips. Wiliam E. Smallman. Wilfred 18°‘ kv. Kenneth Martin icl-iarlotte- town) and Fred Wright. The active pallbearers were: ‘Thomas D. Car- ruihers, Frank Arnett, Vernon Ramsay. Ernest Mills. Keith Cam- eron and J. LcRoy Holman-S

Details of an available auxiliary ferry for the Borden-Tormentine service for the carrying of auto- mobiles nnd trucks during the open season. have been received here by Mr. 13 Graham Rogers, supervisor uf the P.E.I. Travel Bureau, and forwarded to Ottawa. The boat. it is understood, is now operating

New York and is ready for ser- vice at any time. Mr. Rogers has been notified by the Department of Transport that the proposal is being investigated.

One hundred and fifty members 0i the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus attended the Communion Breakfast held Water-clay in the Charlottetown Hotel iii celebration of Founder's Week. Mr. R. A. MacDonald was chairman.

The Communion Breakfast also marked the farewell of the Char- lottetown Council to Archbishop J- A. 0'Sulllvan. Grind Knight .1. T. Croteuu read an address and "lo oreseiihiuun of n parlinw Ill" WM lllfldw bv the Council Warden

- E. Noonan.

osuiilvaa renami-

itii‘ heir in on M

muruaso- m ran- mad; 'I'°"P°k° bmfly‘ w. .

_ on on the —S

er five minutes. The doctor said that

Inter: I

was, serving with the Royal Canadian

ed m: ly a u, or m. iii‘. u furthering nil-ca

tiliflis pro

rk use of educatim vlnce. State Deputy a; Mr. Justice Arsenault Dr. WJP. MacMillan,

id of the wo Columbus '

- ynn. and Hon.

___ . Mr. James (Bus) n, 38. Canadian National iiiil “';i‘°‘6iii‘i'il 3°“ 1'0 e wn was fat- "HY kill-Nd yesterday morning. The accident occurred about 5.1a =4 he W" employed with a train. crew switching cars at Borden, 3e was run over accidentally by the 3gb lknd died within a few min.

u"! l" "16 day l coroner's Jury found that t death was ac- cidental and ahsoved the train crew from all blame.

The evidence indicated that Wil- fred Burns of Freetown and Ar- thur W. Jag of Borden were work- ing with t e deceased as brake- men. They were switching cars from a train which had just come “D from the pier. Rattenbnry was the rear end brakeman. The tflln. backing up on track three. hid iivillnd to permit Rattenbirry to open the swito to track four.

Other members of the train crew said he gave the go ahead signal and the train moved back. Burns, who was t next brakes-nan from the rear no iced that train remained on track and then 11a saw Rattenburyb

three under the train. Ha immediately signal 0MP

Rattenbur . Rulings en and s

led a stop and called the R. . and . Schapira. Police and medical aldarrived 1n about

the deceased was alive when he reached the scene but died with- in a few minutes. He said death was caused by shock due to infur- es.

M:

and Mire. a a. Christopher: City. halve received word thsit their son Edm

und is now in England.

CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVER-

. — Mr. and . ram Younker of Kingston are today re- ceiving congratulations from their friends on the fiftieth anniversary of th ir wedding

e ICE UNS

l and Southport was re ported yesterday to be unsafe. sons were warned that they‘ woul

travel on it at their own r k

HOME FROM MEETING-Mr. Alex. Hamilton. New Perth, re- turned last evening after attend- the annual meet of the Can- an (Io-Operative ooi Grow- ers‘ Amociation. held in Toronto. Mr. amiiltgn was‘ reaeltectefld‘ ca‘! direc an a n o s - eoutivc of thls n. —SLIGHT ACCIDENT-A passen- ger train from Borden while ‘ out of the station at Summer-side yesterday to allow a train from the west to so l-hwush

AFB-Ice between Char- 8

l

ing locomotive. The box car was damaged somewhat but no cars were derailed. No one was injured.

-R.ECEIVES PROMOTION PO. Joseph lVfcIvor of Summerside and Kinkora now serving overseas‘ with the R. C- A. ‘F. received his promotion to Flying Officer about two months ago according to word received here. IO. MoIvor is a na- vigator and has been overseas for over two months. e served in Russia for about two months. S-l

RECEIVES D. S. 0. - Major J. ‘F. Molean recently aiwarded the D. S. O. in Italy is a native son of ‘v’ ouver and a graduate of the University of British Oolinnbia. Before going overseas he was vice- llrlncibl of the High Sohoo at Vernon, .B.C. He was wounded in Sicily and after recovery rejoined the Seaforihs or Canada in the Ital- ian campaign. He is a son of Mr., and M Pied C. McLean former- lyof Charlottetown and well known throughout their native province. His brother, Licut, I". A. McLean i, also serving with the Sealer-tbs of Canada in Italy-

CASUALTY ..L1S’l‘ - Among those reported y wounded in the latest Canadian Anny Cas- ualtv List is Pte. Daniel Earl Gas; who was serving with a Nova Sco- tia and Prince Edward Island Regi Ynent. Pte. Gass’ next of kin is his mother. Mrs. Katherine Gesl Earnscliffe. PEI. Among those reported wounded are Gnr. Pldalus Dunstand MacDonald, and Pies Bruce Leslie Champion and George Jervis Mill. Gnr. MacDonald was

Artillerv and his next of kin is bis brother. Raymond MacDonald. Annaridale. P. E. I_. Pte. Champion was serving with a Nova Scotia and Princa Edward Island Regi- ment, and his next of kin is his mother. Mrs. Bertha Jane Chamn- ion, Malpeoue. P.E-1’. Ptc. Mill was also serving with a Nova Scotla- Prince Edward Island Regiment and his next of kin is his motlicr.| lMi-s. Annie Mill, cumin-ii. P. a.‘ I.

r. o. p. s. ESSAY wmmms - Each year the Independen‘ Order Daughters of the Empire sponsor 1m assay ivriting contest for the Public Schools of the capital city of each Canadian bfllvllll-‘f- 7'11" are awarded in memory 0i 511ml MIXM,'"WIID, in February 1907. gave her life to save the live! 01 h" pupils from a fire, which des- troyed trip Hochelgia Public School ofMontreal. e contest oils w» included writinB "my memo»- Psalm I, Psalm XXII... Psalm M and verses 1-7 oi Ecclesu Cha t. xrr. Also the wrlfins in the pupH-g own words the story of David, based on tkhe‘ fflgaillmal;

asscges. First Boo o . Chapters 1a, 1'1. l8. 19 and 1°- 19°1- lowing are the winners: 1st, Joan Munro Grade VIII. West K911! School: 2nd. Velma Buell Grade VIII. Prince Street Schoo; d

w t Kent school. an‘: has been forwarded to the Natlcnal Educational Secretary. Toronto. The winner for a-1i Cain.- adg will be chosen from the nn provincial contestants.

mo nsmvsn —D:ill- mgwlfitml be resumed at the ex~ plcrato oil well in Hill-INFO my for per ans two weeks sitclr _ openin of navigation, it wssm::rn_ ed ve erday. 09610910!" "i" tinned last December when I “of formed and since then severed n expected events have flfflblfimu" to ig-luy resumptl of dfti) "It I-"irt! ice damaged the cri wor

the_eb

crashed into a box car and stand- v

I FUNERAL AT funeral of the late Mrs,

m, g bu. He was reportedl

destroyed one of the elect-Ii inst- zrl 11;: caused some other“ dam- ‘ge- P111‘ Parts cannot be taken ‘he lite 110w until navigation 311""- Wvr r1 m out daily but a ice in the bay l; up Sflld EIBVCIUIIL]; momumfim d fficult. Yes rday cm was rmhed without trouble, a snow- $5117” gm Eon of the way. w distance. Ice o a ea Hill to 1' 3W3"! 11b around the rig. ,

ullfiliiiiii“‘if.""‘ir.i.'“it. 1 m

Edwlfd Chapter 0%.. I. D.yE. was held yesterday afternoon with R-event. Ilsa-II. L. Bethune. ggfiailcneri 3X11 till" ‘Wm b M?“ c comm es

a‘: ti! a1 very lfliiillil: inter- ’ I’ - inlng to u} n "u" g p"

t-l

Marine. The sawi

have sent anotherngox of uilts, Ylylamss. etc., to hederictonlo be forwarded overseas. In this was a donation of uilis and other work from the Vic ry Club of Melville. t: Pfufgnt the lewing_ committee

beb

. There l] a plentiful sup- wool on hand and the knit- "R Wmmii-ioe urge all members

not to sleckcn ther efforts along this line. Money was voted to the

Ely of

the sailor's Ind

m Mine Sweepers

nd and to the cigarette fund.

Funeral services for the lnic Miss Harriet. Cheapo Cosh, RN, wen held pr vately in St. Peter's Chapel on Monday, Much 27. The interment was in Sherwood Cem- lentery. Rev. Canon Malone officiat-

z. Miss Cosh was a graduate nurse oi the Western Infirmary, Glu- BQW. 8nd during the first World War saw service as a nurse with the Army. In 1920 she came ta

of yesrs followed her profession m the Island.

About fifteen years ago Cosh moved to the United States and settled in New Rochelle, N.Y. She will be kindly l members"

and former patients.

She was the eldest daughter of the late Rev. Nathan Cosh, D.D. and Mrs. Cosh, of Dairy, Ayrshire Scotland, and is survived by two brothers, Mr. N-H. Cosh, of Slas-

gow. otland, and Mr. A.B. Cosh of this City, also by one sister. Miss Lisa B. Cosh, of Aberfcldy,

Perthshire, Scotland.

Mrs. Percy Walsh received the y is] March 25th of her brother Film-Lt. Clifton Lyons McCsllum at the age of 43. “Cilff" as he was familiarly known. is survived by his sorrow- ing wife nee Lucille Carter of Ar- kansas, U.S.A.. also his father and step-mower Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. McCallum, Charlottetown and the following brothers and sisters: Percy of Pawtucket, RI; Mr Florence Garrett, Boston, Mass Sgt. Harry. Instructor at Petawawa Ont; Mrs. Percy Walsh, City; Fly- ing Officer Jas. W.II'., Jr.. at Sum- merside, Sgt. Dan in Italy; Gnr. Bernard recently arrived overseas: and Mrs. David Pound, Charlotte-

w-n.

Piic-Lieut. McCallumh mother predeceased him l4 years ago.

WEDNESDAY

0N BUSINESS TRIP - Coun- cillor Percy Gay is leaving by plane this morning for Saint John. NB. on a business trip. I-Ie will be sway from the city for several days.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. James ' f. Rattenibury was held yesterday af- ternoon from the McLean Funeral Home, where service was held by Rev. TE. Me nan. who als conducted service st the grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs. J. P’. Leightiper, DJ‘. Bethune, Rav Keenan. Merrill Graham. Roy Hood and Ross McEwen. Inter- tment was in the People's Ceme- cry.

ART SOCIETY MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Art So- ciety was held last night in the Art. Gallery. Mr. Herbert Dick presided and there were approx- imately 30 members and guests in attendance. The main subject

discussion was Silk Screen Prints while the work of reproducing the prints on exhibit recently. also ne- czlved considerable attention. Those participating in the pro- gramme were Mrs. J. E. Harris. Mr. A.L, Wright and Mr. Karl Cameron. who gave a very inter- esting practical demonstration.

WINSLOE -- Tge

Younker. Winsloe. who died at the Prince Edward Island Hospllgsl on

terday afternoon from North Win- sloe United Church. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. T. Constable. assisted by Rev. J.R. Skinner and Rev. A. Todd. The services were very lar- gely attended. The pallbearers Messrs. Claude Craswell. A. Preston Rodd. James ore, Ray Ford and Earl Car- ter. Interment was in Wins North Cemetery.

LOCAL YOUTH ARRESTED — A local youth was arrested yester- day ln connection with a series of attempted breaks into store pre- mises Monday night. He is aliclfll to have entered the Metro litan Store by means of a col -chute and seized some articles including a hammer. He utilized the latter in trying to force his way into the store of Moore a McLeod bv the back-door. Failing in this attempt he allegedly tried 'to enter .he book-shop of Carter as Company by the uma means. He than at- ted to gain entry to the Well- ncr Jewelry Store, andpried open the outer-door, but was bauiked a heavy inside door secured by in the act removi A_ICI'RII of n8 cub

, h ch oise ttract- Z'.'i°'§if§§’iii°.u.'.' legd tlien mm: were notified. The latter traced th youth through the snow- to his home and arrested him. W

0

h l, nu repairs had to be WEIAIIOIWWU-l"

fircoonf

hi h he is said to have made 1i w c will appear l~

National Prisoners of War Fund.»

Charlottetown and for s number s‘

Min Mo“

her. y a large number of friends has

II h‘!

Police Court today. Tm accused is 10 years of an and has ployed for a period oi 2 or 3 He has previously served a term in a reformatory.

—lI-EGI.ET ILLNESS --l‘l1ends of Billy Kinch. son of Cpl. and Mrs. Percy Kirsch of sumrnerslde will regret to learn that ha is ill at his home. His father, who is sta- tioned at Beach Grove Cam

spent the week-end at his home 1g t Summeraid

c.—-S

—'|.‘AKEN ILL SUDDENLY—MI. J. n-mk Arnett, member of the firm 0f Rogers and Arnett, Ltd“ Summerside was taken ‘suddenly ill at his office asteniay. friends will be pleased t his wu- was lv better and that he was re- ported to be resting comfortably at his home-S

W 8e i . A "i" zliéllpmentt oti magatlrnes rgnfiiubooks Twyo 01%;‘? ell-lieu’: cifbirllwttfwvén e . Ann . . . . . m; ,§,°,,';,,,g,,M§,,§'=;-,,;g Qfig": Paton, M. c., and Major p, F. box of clothing u» the 11mm. de- "m?" m" m" "'"*'°¢ ti" peg, (o, m, u“ o; m‘ Mum“, Csnad an Efficiency Decoration for

long service and good conduct with the Canadian Army, National De- fence Headquarters at Ottawa an- nounced today.

Colonel PrlJn ls Area Cornmand-|

ant for Prince Edward island and Major Tiern chief instructor of Canadian ucer Training Corps

at St. Dunstan! and Prince of Wale; Colleges.

District Officer Couiniandlngu representative with the rank of ca tein at‘ the outbreak of Co nel Paton was promoted major in 1941. H, was given

present rank and appointment ab- i‘

out a year ago.

Colonel Paton, a native of Char- lottetown, was educated at schoos and Mount Allison Univ- ersitijLl-fs served overseas durln the t war with the 26th Bat ion and his dist ad service won hkn the Military Cross.

Before going on active service in 1930, Colonel Paton was Prince Ed- ward Island head of Royal Security Corporation.

Major Donald In-ancis Tierney Wis appointed I. lieutenant with the Canadian Officers Corps at . Punstarfs in September, 1940. He is a native of Charlotteto n and a veteran of the last war, servln with the 3rd Canadian 'I‘renc ars.

Grand River parish. which has iven more than its quota of sons

the fighting forces and which

been called upon to mourn the loss of many. both 1n this war and in the past conflict has once more suffered the loss of one of its most popular young men in the person of Sgt. Joseph MnNeill of the R C- A.!"., son of M1‘.

a .- s '<

Emland on

He leaves to mourn besides his parents. five sisters. Jennie, Gert-is and Eileen in Montreal and Kath- leen and Lena at home: brothers, ar and Louis at and one other brother Wilfred the RC.A.F. overseas.

At a meeting of the simreholderl of Sinclair and Stewart Ltd, Sinn- merside, held on Monday afternoon Mr. William E. Smallman we, el- ected president and general man- ager, succeeding the late H. G Mutter-t.

. _ is the son of the latte John A. Smallman who died in 1939 and had been vice-presid- ent of the firm. Mr. Srna-l come; to his position with a great deal of experience behind him as he ha; been manager of Wear and House Furnishing De- pertinent“ and since ms has been a member of the board of directors. Mr. Snallman is also general manaser of the Airways Bus and Transfer C y, Surmne . He is s. member of the Summer- side town council and is chairman of the comm ‘ on schools assess- ments and parks.

The following l5 the complete board as elected at Mondayg meet- ing: riesident —- William E. Small-

home with

man; Vice President -— H. Vernon Ramsay; rotary — I-Iazen Phillips; treasurer — Geo M

' Regin-

Major Mutter; is a son of the late H. G Muttart and has been serving in the army since the outbreak of war. He was formerly with the Prince Edward Isand Highlanders and has recently been stationed at Al- dershot, N. S. Previous to the out- break of war he was on the staff of the store-S. THURSDAY