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WEDNESDAY,

THE WESTERN GUDI

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fink-v

AGENTS: l. Elmo: amp: Gouge can no on": at. unuuznsm: n: rurw: coon-n

I. l: linen: IL all

New: Sublet-blob: Advorlflng

h: Gnudnnmueobwlhtdnil: stanchion:- lowing non: h Sunmerddn: Id Salmon lino: Street Goirllfli. "TWINE Wok: Shut. ‘lot-onto Belay. Incl Stroll» In: Gauuet. 6'! Granville

The Gnulm will b: delivered k my hon: In illiquid: by

Currier-Bunk»! orliv: your order-h

dayerltepc-Ieolfhonezlflforthbud-vle: tho boy ruperulblo for delivering on yep "n;

r

—PULP _ In stock at Brace s.

._BU! carriage, machine wove bolts at Bruce's.

—WANTED - Teacher for Lower Freetown School. Supplement $200. Scott Cairns, Secretary, Freetowiiéi

7-7-

‘v _ d blade: WOOD saw: m 74d“-

and 1-1-21.

—ACCIDENTAL DEATH -— MI- Roneld Glow of Summerside receiv- ed a. telegram yesvcrday anouncuig the accidental death in Fravruing- hum, Mass, of his brother, William, who has been a resident of that locality for the past forty years. He was the son of the late Mr- and Mrs William Clow of Sumincrside and moved away from his home town nboum l9l2 and liad been home only onoe since that time when he spent two week: bore about :lX Years 88°- No particulars of his-deem are av- ailable but it. is assumed he met his death in the Buick Motor Car Fac- mry where he had been employed for some time. S

-W.M-S. MEETING- The July meeting of the WomeriuMiselonai-y Society of the Surnmerside Baptist Church took the form of a public meeting and was held in ihe church The president Mrs. John ‘MacLcod. presided. The organist was Miss Catherine McCuilum, A solo was very pleasantly rendered by Mrs. Colin Stewart and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Neill led in prayer. The annual Mite Box opening was held. The feature of the evening was an add- ress by Miss Mabel Archibald of St. John who has only recently retired from the Mission field in India. Her talk we: most interesting and ins- tructive. She woke of her experi- ence as a mission and described the growth of the aiptast IIIISSlOIIE in India. The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. C. W. Cook.

w PRETTY WEDDING - A June Wedding of quiet charm was golemnized at nine ociock on June 26th at Blessed Sacrament Church, Ottawa when Francis Lisle, daugh- ter of lot-Col. and Mrs. Edward Lisle, was united in marriage with Mr. Angus MacDonald, Kingston, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. MacDonald North Bedeque. Father John A. Ainsworth, uncle of the bride officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father was atten- ded by her sister Mrs. Alban Mac- Dcliald, matron of honor, and the bridegrooms attendant was Mr. Lcrne E. Mac-Lellan. Mrs. Roy Mac- Donald played the wedding music and the ushers were Robert J. Grace and T. Edward Lisle. The .; ;. vans Miss Winifred I-lalkln.

' her wedding the bride chose an ‘active dayftime model of bride

b1 .~ crepe softly draped at the woulders with bracelet length "res and a jabot of Alcncon lace.

- small hat also of Alencon lace, trimmed with natural flowers

c-iid she carried an arm bcuqet of pink roses, biue dalphiniitm and lbouvardin. The matron of honor were a frock of chanel pink creoc with shin-ed bodice and a yoke of Alcncon lace. Her arm botuqet con- aisted of Johanna Hill roses blue cornflower and whit- larkspur. Her hat was made of flowery in pastel shades. The mother of the bride was govmed in navy blue taro piece frock with white accessories and ‘yore a oousage nf white roses. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the brides parents the young couple leaving late-r on their wedding trin, tn the home of the grooms parents. the bride wear- ing a flame red linen stilt w‘th white accessories. On their return tthev willlivein Kirigston,Ont..whcre Mr. MacDonald Is an vie-drivel engin- eer with the aluminum fflcffilfv, S

__?________-

Presbyterian llhurch Celebration At Kensington

An important event in the history of the Presbyterian church at Ken- SillLlCn will take place on Thursday, Jilly 8, when the mortgage on the Clllilfjh snanse will be burnt at a ceremony at 8 pm. at WlIlClI the Rev. Charles Carney)’. minister of the Presbyterian church at Sum- mc-rsizie, will be guest speaker.

I025 at the time of Church Union the minoritv groups of Freetown and Kensiztgtcn were ioincd togeth- eo. The Uuicii Settlement Ccm- mfiitze gave them buck the Pres- b_\i€l'l8ll cliurciics which they last when the vote was taken, but. they were left without ii mansc. In March i929, thc congregation pur- chased a manse beautifully locat- ed on the corner of Russell Avenue and the Margzitc Road. In the transactions they incurred a heavy mortgage and loan. A drive was rrade in the spring of 1940 to viay off the loan and reduce the mortg- atjc. The loan was liquidated and the mortgage was reduced consid- erably‘. During March of this year another campaign was launched tn pnv the rest of the indebtedness which met with marked success. The success of these projects was due to the izntiring efforts of the boards of manna-ers and the loval and generous response of the contri- butors.

m Lapland, Sweden, 32_ per cent of ‘be trers arc more thnn 160 years nld.

THROAT

-BABY NEEDS t Tbyl Dnaf 00.. Kensingtnn. ‘I mI-I- .

-I‘OR SALE - One Ebmrea: Wagon, one two wheel auto trailer, a beauty- Rex Dawson, Albazngnal

Personals

—- Mrs. Addie Dewar Ind Mil: Jean Dewar, Montague. had as week-end guests, Mrs. Harry Hyde and Miss Mildred Hyde of CMTlWlll.

-—Sgt. Vincent Savidant left ye:- teiday to rejoin hi: unit after spen- ding a pleasant furlough with hi: wife and son. -S.

—Cl31» Ralph Bishop. son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Bishop left yes- terday to rejoin hi: unit in Nova Scdtia. I,

—Mr. Angus J. Maodoneld, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Macdorluld, North Becleque, is visiting his old nome He is employed as chief elec- trician with the Canadian Alumin- um Co. of Canada. at Kingston. Ontario.

—Mr:. William Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Summ- erside left yesterday morning for Halifax to spend a vacation. They wll be the Quests while them of Mrs Gallant’: daughter Mrs. John Cour- tenev. ._g

—Mr and ma. James Townsend

and their six children of Saskatoon. e

Sask, arrived in Surnmerslde on Saturday‘ evening to visit Mrs, Townsend's parent-s. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Linkletfter also Mr. ‘Down- srncfs parents. m. and Mrs. Mnlor Tbwnse-ncl of S-iei-brcoke. S

Presbyterial

(Continued From Page One)

miss:ou secretary, Mrs. A. M. Green; the home helpers secretary, Mrs. Hardy Ramsay; the Presbyterian Message Secretar , Mrs. George P. MEN-BOG; and t e treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bagnall.

Rev. Charles Carnegie pronounced the benediction and the meeting adjourned until 2.30 P.M,

Afternoon Session

The meeting again convened at 2.30 P M. with the president, Mrs. G. C. Webster, in the chair. Mem- bers of St. James W M 5.. Mia Mary Irving, Mrs. Mary MacLeanf and Mrs. W. A Sewz-irf, assisted: in the worship period.

The corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. W. Patterson, read the names of those who had died during the: year. Mrs. A A. MacDonald and Miss Ida MacDcug-all assisted in the Memorial Service. Mrs. Lin- coln Kennedy placed a bouquet of.‘ flowers on the table in memory of. the departed members. Letter: of, sympathy from the presbyterlel will. be sent to Mrs. H. R. Hillscn and Mrs. L.-H D. Foster, who have so: recently been bereaved. i

Rcv. H. M. Crosser of Tyne Valley brought the greetings of the‘ PEI Presbytery and a. message of inspiration to the women of the missionary societies.

Young people's work received considerable attention. Reports were brought by Mrs. Henry Beak, sec- retary of Girls‘ organizations and the Mission Band Sec'y., Miss Kath- ryn MaicLeod. Members of Zion Mission Band, the Mme: Jean and Joyce MacCallum and Miss Davida MacEachei-n gave appropriate miss- ionary selections which were much enjoyed.

Mrs. .1. A. Tucker. president of the Woman's Missionary Society of the eastern division was the truest speaker. She declared that Christ’: command to g0 and teach all nations is still our marching order: that never in the world's history was Christianity more needed than today: that no victory will be effect- ive unless Christian principles can be made to prevail in all lands. She spoke 0f the firmly-established work now belngcarried on by Christ- ian converts in Formosa, Japan, and Manchuria; of the "orphaned missions" being kept alive by cut- side contributions; of the work in India to which the eastern division of the woman's Missionary Society will scnd Miss Mary Nichol as soon as the war is over; of new fields opening in China; of the ever in- creasing work in British Guiana in which the eastern division has an important part. In closing she quot- cd from a speaker who said that ill’; church must have a priority in all linings.

Mi-s. W. A. Stewart we: nomin- ated for election for vice president for P.E.I. on the general board of the Woman's Missionary Society of the eastern division of Canada.

The report of the nomlnatinl committee was read by Mrs. Brewer. Llnklctter and the officers elected

u: follows:-

Presldent, Mrs. G. C. Webster, Charlottetown

1st vice president. Mrs. Marv Mu:- Lean, Charlottetown. 2nd vice president. Mis: Katie Mu- Eachern, Eldon.

3rd vice president. Hilbert Johnson. Summeraide.

4th vice president, Mrs. William Irving, Albert/on.

5th vice president. Mrs. Irving Mlllar, Murray Harbor North.

6th vioe president, Mr:. A. M. Green. New London.

Recording Secretary, Mrs. F.A.A. Match. Charlottetown. Mr: C. W.

M78.

Corresponding Sec’y.. Patterson. Charlottetown

Glrla’ W0 Beak, Marshfleld. ,

Mission Band Sec‘y., Mia: Kath- ryn MacLeod. Belfast.

Literature Sec'y., Miss A. Harriet MacLeozi, French River.

Home Helpers Secy, Mrs. Hardy Ramsay Tyne Valley.

Home Mission Secy. Mrs. Wur- ren Slnims. French River.

Message 560's’. Mrs. George P. MacLeod. New London.

Treasurer. Mrs. Frank ‘Bagnall, Hunter River.

The newly-elected officers were called to the platform and the

' Rev G. C, Webster, we: the

SHORT SUBJECT snows 1:0 - 9.15

SUMMERSIDE

After singing and prayer by the president the meeting adyournedl Until 7.30 P M.

Evening Session

The evening session was conduct- by Rev. G. C“ Webster. The. meet- ing was opened with God Save the King and Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious.

The Scripture lesson, readasbg chapter of Isaiah. R.ev. H. M. Creaser of Tyne Valley led in pray-

r. ‘Ihe minute: of the afternoon session were read and on motion adopted.

The report of the credential com- mittee was read by Mrs. Lerner and on motion accepted.

An invitation to hold the i944 Prcsbyterial in Murray Harbor North was received and accepted with provision made that if the gas rationing became more string- ent the executive would have power to choose a. more central meeting place.

The Junior Ensemble of Zion Choir sang unaccompanied “Lift Thine Eyes, O Israel.“

-._ GM" .

BEIITIIAI. EIIAIIIIIAII

oollllhnurvlllecllw:

Itnlnr nlonnlynnturonayiohm

ltffnocnhawordltrletlyifl" eblohulnnol. I

COOKS for Pbowlfwh:

OONFIDEBATION LIFE INQUI- ANCI.

EOGIIIS HARDWARE will be open every Wednesday until 12.30.

IUOOII I MeLIOD LTD: will be closed :11 day todsy Wodneqsgeyi

SALE 0F PRDPERTY — Mr. George W. MaoLeod ha: sold hi: beautiful home at Wlnsloe to Mr. Guy Kennedy of Charlottetown.

PRESENTATION —After the re- ai- monthly‘ meeting of Trinity

adies‘ Aid. t e ladies went w the

parsonage and presented .

ed with a most suitable lft- Mn.

Miller In her usual cape- le man-

ner fittingly expressed her thankl.

SUCCESSFUL PUPILS-Th: fol- lowing pupils were successful in passing their P.S.C. examinations: Keith Rackiham, Robert Rackliun and Cecil Eikhaud in Wheatley Riv- er 513111001. The teacher was Thelma Smi .

PASSES EXAMS Mc- Glll University Prize List Just l:- sued the name of Vincent Grant, Montague appears in the list of those wlnnin honors in Dental Anatomy (wr ten) and honors in Operative Teehni ue. I-Ie i: e son of Dr. ‘IXV. Gran M.P.. and Mrs.

Grant. ENJOYED FAREWELL-The cit-

Trinity Ilnitod Church

wanzusnn. run m sou-wanna]? mm;-

EARLY TRAIN ABBIVAL- The early min arrived lut evening at ‘M5 with 108 peseengerl.

CWAC. BECIUITkThI: w two C.W.A.C. recrui , P. MaoCor k and. Geraldine C. MacConnick both of Mount Stew- art, left for Halifax.

POLICE COURT —'I‘wo men, Idrimk a-ndooinca lo ma: cinch charted - or ve ay: l in Jail aft-be Police urt ester- | day» A inn-n charged with * of abusive langua e and drunken- ness, we: fined $1 .00 or 80 daysin all. A vagrant we: given six month: in ail; another cane We: adfvurnod or mother week.

FUNERAL AT IWWNAL - The funeral ofJohnknoxJonemPownal. jwa: held yesterday afternoon. A short service we: held at the heme of hi: nephew. Prank Jones, follow- ed by service: in Pownol Uni Church. Service: were oonduotcd by Rev. D.K, Ross. The pellbenrcr: were: hernia:- J. Walter Jone: Roy Jones, Wallace Smith, M. W. Wood. Russell Inga, Hammond Inga. flnblelyrment we: in Haaelbrook Cem- .e e .

FUNIIAL AT SOUTH WINSLOE -—'I‘ho funeral of Elijah Saunders we: held yesterday afternoon. A short service was held at hi: form- er residence, followed by services at ‘Winsloe South United Church. con- lducted by Rev. '1‘. A. Constable. ’a:si:ted by J . R. Skinner. Th: pallbearers were: Leonard Cudmore. Arthur Roberta, K. G. Moreside, Athol Seller, Harry Coles, Albert ‘Wise. Interment we: in wlnsioe

ivfrgllspgrtylqlgcefilllylalloi Eaivzrfi- South cemewrlfl

D- I-Oflwélie. R-CEAF. andhfrivziotfi] MINERAL AT CANOE COVE — ?elff M: Wm“ Wegwlgersh mmwuhfllihe funeral of Ewen D. MMKIIP l1!‘ misdreand l?!“ gelatin“ “dmon we: held from hi: residence ailtsm fol: o f £11251: love andles- u“ can” Co“ on saturdav “up K a5 91015 0 1 mo dnoon. Services were conducted by teem. A soc u evenhnz was e . ved Rev. Harvey Bishop. The pallbearers and the guests 0 k505i}? exglresfe were, Harry McNevin, Walter Car- thelr 51110911! than W059 eaélr/‘Tlilison, Malcolm MacKenzle, Daniel for the lllclnsiness 11:1: n eid their] M00100“ 30h“ 11 Multan and which W1 a WW5 8°!‘ n 9 Lauchlin MacKfnnon. Interment memvrlfl. was in the Argyle Shore Cemetery.

PASSED EXAMS- The following CAVENDISH SCHOOL MEET- DHDUS 0f East RDYBRY $611001 (in ING—At the annual meeting of the order of meriti ‘have successfully 001,110 501,001 at cavendmh 15st passed the Grade VIII Public School 1115-11; $2110 were V0100 as 801mm Certificate Examinations: Anna mam w the teacher-s Sam-y and MracRae Robert Clements, Gladys 13115 1'0;- 001-10, runnmg expenses for

VII, led with an average of 8a.1

was George I-Ialliwell.

Rev. '1‘ l-I B Somers who, with other members of the P.E I. Pres- bytery attended the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was the speaker for the evening. He told of the beauty of St. Paul's Church at Hamilton Ont- ario, where the meeting was held. of the unanimity in the choice of Dr. Ketchen as Moderator of As- sembly; of how the work of the church was hampered and curtail-

ed by war condillons; of the re- duction of the church deficit; that the Assembly hail endorsed the work of the committee for the Foundation Fund ivhich had reach- ed $90,000 with much more yet to be added: of changes recommend- ed by the committee for colleges and approved by the General A5. sembly; of the convictionthat the church has much cause to be grate- iul for what has been done In the past vcar; of the pleasure 0f cori- tact with spiritual men; of the fact that all may be humbly proud and fearlessly lace the future _under the gllidimfifi J C-cd who has richly icsssd the- church throughout the years

The report of the committee for Pfiwlutlolis and courtesies was read by Miss Marv Irving.

The meeting closed with singing and the benediction pv Rev. Charles Carnegie of Summerslde.

Alpha Rebekah Lodge Officers Are Installed

Al 8 lflfkfly attended meeting of the Aloha Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday Jilly 6, the district deputy president, Mrs. Blanche Stewart, nssisbed bv the deputy marshall, Mrs, Anni}. Garnhum. and staff of Past Noble Grands, were installed into office for the coming term. Following 0m the officers: Noble Grand, Mrs. Mildred Rodd: Vice Grand, Miss Adelaide Sentner Rgcordin“ $00. retary, Mrs. Phoebe Pound; Finan- cinl Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Mc- Pherson: Conductor, Mrs. Ruth Epman: Chaplain, Mrs. Annie Bert; Rlllht Supporter of Noble Grand. Mrs. Pearl McKay; Left Supporfgf of Noble Grand. Mrs. Jean Smith;

EGG 1L POULTRY MARKET — D13

ivalsh, Elvin Robertson, Cyril Mor- , 01-10 s0h001_ Mn rissey. Special mention is made olflwas 010,300 t0 1,110 Anna MacRl-ic. Mic only in Grade The school has not secured a teach-

Edward Graham trustee board.

er yet for the next term. it We:

percent. Their teacher for the year 31m0un0ed_

DR. CROTEAU T0 TEACH — J. T Croteau professor of

Local egg receipts show further de- m0n0m10s and 50010103,, a; Prmce

cline this week with prices show- 01 1190105 3011080 and s; Dunstan’;

lng a firmer tendency. Quality re-

University. left on Tuesday morning

‘mums F5005 “Jim T9391?“ 5710M"! for Sackville, N.B.. where he will

|aboilt 70 percent Grade A eggs. P. E.I stations are paving for un- graded eggs delivered AL 32-4, AM 29-31, AP 8: B 24-6, C 20—2. Graded shipments delivered Char- lottetown AL 36 1-2, AM 34 1-2, 30 l2. C 2'7 l-2. Retailing to con- sumers AL 40, AM 38, B 35, loose. Some broilers are being marketed at ceiling prices.

FAREWELL PARTY-On Satur- day evening July 3rd a number of friends gathered at the home of

l. and Mrs. Sutherland Wright,

M. Middleton, to bid farewell to their;

daughter, lVirs. Wesley MacMlcken who is leaving for Halifax to loin her husband. On behalf of her friends Mrs Elliott Wright read a nicely worded address and Mrs Thomas Hamill presented her with E lfively gift. Though completely taken by surprise Dorothy respond- ed in a nice little speech thanking lier friends for their good wishes and their lovely gift after which “She's AJolly Good Fellow" was sung bv ell. A social evening was spent with a sing-song and conver- sation and an enjoyable evening closed with God Save the King.

WEDDING BELLS — A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Sat- urfay June 26th when Alba Ruth. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Buriiain. Rustlco, became the bride of Mr. Herbert Allan Wyund. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wyand of Cavendish. The ceremony was per- formed bv Rev. George Tllley of Cavendish. The bride was dressed in a street length two piece dress of Queen's blue crepe with matching flower hut and wore a corsage of pink roses. ‘To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Noel Hooper, the bride entered the pret- tily decorated living-room on the ann of her father who gave her in marriage. During the signing of the register Miss Blanche Wyand sang very sweetly, “I Love You Trulv". After the wedding breakfast \'a3 served the young couple left: amid showers of good wishes and con- fetti for a short wedding trip to the mainland.

WRIGHT- WALSH -— A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wed.

Right Supporter of the Vice Grand, Mrs. Linda Worth: Left Supporter‘ of the Vice Grand, Mrs, Alice Jewell; Inside Guardian, Mrs. Em- ma Alley: Outside Guardian, w.“ Winnie Burns: Junior Past Noble- Grand, Mrs. Georgina Ciunpbel]; P1811153. Mrs. Iois Crockett. Owing V’ illfless- the Warden. Mrs. Bessie Compton was not installed and will be installed at a later date. The committee In charge served refresh- ment: at the meeting.

NAMED FIRE CHIEF

CHATHAM. N.B.. July 6 - (OP) 4056911 Pym. ha: been appoint- ed chlef of Chatham‘: Fire De- partment. He succeeded the late High Sheriff W. A. Skidd, who had been fire chief for more than 25 years.

AUCTION SALE

On premise: o! Emmet D ffy

Hflsdfly June 23rd at 2.30 P.M, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh. Maple Plains when their only daughter Olga. Vivian and Charles Gabriel, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Wright of Middleton were united in marriage by the Rev. 6.0. Wright of Trwn.

The bride. who was given in mar- P

rlage by her father entered the room to the strains of the wedding mflfch played by Mrs. Walter Wood. The bridal party stood be- neath : beautifully decorated arch with a background of mixed flow- er: and ferns. The bride looked charming in a street length dress of Heaven blue crepe with a finger- tip veil and a coronct of camatioru. She carried an aim bouquet. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Elmer Walsh m- ter-lri-Iaw of the bride we: dressed in British Navy crepe with a com- net of white roses, She carried an arm bouquet. The groom we: at- tended by Mr. Elmer Walsh, broth. er df the bride. During the signing of the register Mrs. Walter Wood played O Perfect Love. Irnmediafcly following the ceremony g buffet luncheon we: served to the immed-

prayer of dedication we: offered by Rcv. Til-LB. BODIES»

shflfllfwi. Friday, July B, 1.00 P.M,|iate relatives and friends. The ab]; One binder, one hay mower, one we: centred by a beautiful bride manure spreader, one farm wagon, and groom cake, ‘Those uerving one set of Innncn, one turnip :eed- were Mr: Bertha Howatt. Mrs. We:- er, one potato planter, two wood ley MacMlcken, Mrs. Alva Welsh, :Ielgh:, n quantity of double nnd Mrs. Hairy Ross, Mrs. Walter single harness, one driving alelgh, Wood. Mrs. Garnet ‘Iremere, Mwy one grain crusher, ,one sectional beautiful gift: were received at the uecder, one farm engine. one en-Jvedding which only added no the glne, I 3-4 horsepower; one let number showered on the popular lmoothing barrows, 2 plough; :hov- young couple on previous occasions. rlfl. forks. milk can: and pails, one After a motor trip to various point: cream separator, a quantity. of of interest through the Marltlmeo, household furniture and. cooking Mr. and Mrs. Wright who have the "lfilliill- Rood wishes of their many friend: Ten-n: cash. If day I: unfit. nle will reside in Middleton. The bride’: on next day. going away costume we: Monberey Hugh P. Mon-hon, Auctioneer. Iwse sires: and hat with Heaven 1-6-3i blue coat and matching accessories.

teach at the Maritime Summer iSchool held at Mt. Allison Univer- islty. The course will lest six weeks Dr. Croteau will return to Char- lottetown on August 17th.

FUNERAL ‘YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Howard R. Hill- son was held from his residence,

[35 Ambrose Street. yesterday after- noon. Service af the house and grave were conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussell Servers and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was at Sherwood Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were: Judee Duffy. Arthur Vin-

, nicombe, A. Putnam, E. T. Hlggs, Fred Chappell and R. L. Cotton

‘Warp-TH Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

JULY '7, Nib-British made l» naval air raid on Constantinople. Italians victorious along the whole Plave front. Australians advanced y in the hills on either side of the Somme. British bombing machines dropped 28 tons of projectiles on

Fismes and other places.

BIRTHS i

IDUVAlt-At the Prince Edward I:- land Hospital on July 2. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duvar. Char-

. lottetown. a daughter. MACDONALD-Art King's County

I Hospital, Montague July 3, 1943, '00

James MacDonald. lighter.

| GILLIS — At King's County Hos-

| pit , Montague, July 3, 1943, to LAC. and Mrs. Malcolm Glllis. Surn-

l mervllle, a son.

‘MYERS - At the Charlottetown

Hospital on July 3, 1943, to Mr. and

-Mrs. Leo Myers of Vernon River, a. daughter.

, PETERSON -- At the Prince Coun- t/i! Hospital, on July 5, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Helge Peterson, Chelton. twins, a boy and girl. MURRAY-At the Prince County Hospital on July l, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Murray, Piusville, a son.

Mannijaes

WRIGHT~WALSH—At North TY!‘ on on Wednesday June 28, i943. by the Rev. G.0. Wright, Miss Olga Vivian Walsh to Mr. Charles Gab- riel Wright Middleton. IGGUPI.‘ - LESLIE-At Erskine Unload Chum-ch, Toronto, on July l, 1048, by the Rev. Philip Duncan, Rena France: Plggctzt, Savage Her- Alexander lcalle.

In Memo riam

In memory o! Mn. Jame: Smith. ,who died July 7, I939.

>Gone deer mother, [one forever How we min your milling flea 13M you left n: to remember None on earth on: take your who: IA happy home we once enjoyed lllow lweef. the memory still 18a! death In: loft a Ionellnel Th: world can never IIII.

lnnerted by her huuband and family.

N. D. MacLean . UNDEITAKEI f mums: l~ chmuttmn u:

‘ North Wllfilli Ill l.

Crews Win No Decorations

Beech! to me New York Herald Trl une and ghulotuwwn Guard- ian. 0o

D t 1M3. By John Steinbeck 110N130". m-De After the minnow m“ go oul. tall e fished for

boot: that in mac time herring and cod. Now they fhh for

bl .

Wfiglerflégllrfllz, new flab linu. e

crew: are near mien the off

and Whaler: an : u!

f: an unrommtfo and Job that must be done and done ye thoroughly The danger lurk:

wi out flag: and firing Very few

bor in a. lino three boat: movwowdi-o fllflbll scrim called dull w h mark he mop - channel. dnco on m: 00nd w be swept, three of the at: de- ploy and travel abreast at exact an set distances from on: an- other. The space the are: that can be reached by their instruments. The little boat: are searching for the two kind: of mines which are usually planted —the magnetic mines which ex-

decoratio are awarded to mincs men. com ted sail out of are lur- lwoop

created m: netlc field sails over and the o er kind which i: ex- ploded by the vibration of a I131)’: 0:. The sweeper: areeq - pe with Instrument: to explode either kind and to do it at a safe distance from themselves. The three abreast move slowly over the area to be cleared of mine: and behind them the den ships follow at intervals, oputting out the flags. At the en their run the um and come hack overlap a little on the old course an the dan ship: pick up the flags and set outer course again.

Watchful for Airphne:

All the boats are enned against airplanes. The gunner: stand at their post: and search the sky con- stantly, whlle the radio operator listens to the spottin instruments on the shore. They t: e no chances with the planes. when one curries near them they train their guns in that direction until they recognize her. And even the friendly planes are wary and do not fly too close. For these men have been bombed and fired on from the air so often that they will fire if there i: any doubt at all. Sticking up out of the water are the masts of many ships sunk early in the war when tne German planes ranged over the Channel almost with impunity. They do not do it any more.

The voice of the radio man comes up through the speaking tube to the little bridge. “Enemy aircraft in the vicinity," he says and then a moment later "Red alert." ‘Iho gunners swing their guns and the crew stands by,‘ all eyes on the sky. From the English coast the Typh-

Repeated bombing raid: on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at.- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open country by successive raids

To meet these enormous need: funds have been started in various parts of the world. Her Majesty has graciously consented to the use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign, which i: of-

from the n-me with breed. Thalia h

between them i: o

plode mhen a shit) with it: self th

Steinbeck isits ‘a lMineswleeper Men Hate to See Bldsts Kill Ho]:

and Get No Publicity But

They Court Death Unceuingly 0n Tiny Boats to Keep the Shipping Chanel: Safe

oon: boll out mgr deadly :hip: that flgneloeo water. m the diutlneo pleneioespotkltturmte run: for the ndiommolihfiiloooflenathe crew reluxal.

0n the litt-I: b1‘ o the captain direct: the lay mm of the colored flagl, e hi: uoond cheek: the distance: between the boats. If the din lhi t: close. :. mine may ex under

er. With imtrument: the d1:-

roer. It seem: to hang in air for l. long time and when it all: ‘beck the don Ihllp f: nearly ver .

There h : Inge, dirty place on tho ocean, bottnn rn/ud and a black gluey substance which comes from the explosive. The crew rush to the aide of the ship and search

e water anxiously. "No fish." they say. “What ha: happened to the fish. You'd think there would be one or vwo killed by the hint." ‘m: hcvesetoffoneofthemnet to lower/Don: in the world and they are worried about the fish.

“e132.

THE BOSS W l

IS ON THE RAMPAGE

run’ m: m ammo: our luroveuansm you‘: emu:

\

lad woman nun to act

when ooured up with acid indigo: ’

it’: treat to nee them snap back to ...

nature again after taking Aliza-Seltzer.

act: uwiftly in reducing exceu g ' acidity and bring: .. relief to a lick had c well n: ncidindlgatim, Get Alkn-Seltler today t DOUBLE-ACTION .1 from over-acid nomad: lick headache. For sample writ:

them on the 1

Mark: Point on Chart

‘I'll: cumin mark: with great on chart the exact place

e: . torie: Ltd. ti. i2: mam: 6:133"...

a ht: to get the posit on. Another mine

roar: u on the other side of tbs 911 19°11'11""! h Ibo iris d =. u» bunke- md ~w===1~ $1.3 lirksiiiillfan flail l’ “l? m” “w” “m” to help farmer: during the . n‘ season.

Senator McArthur on Farmers Gredito

gmlamtion of a "Battalion of -. our" m enroll the assistance of o

back, “No The dey i: and todious, sweeping and tum and sweep- , an when the 1o is done it i:

o y done until the n ht, for on this night the mine ayer: may creep over from the French coast and sow the field again with the nasty things or a plane may fly low in the darkness and drop the

mines on parachutes- The work of the sweepers is never finished.

It is late when they turn for home and it i: dark when the little shirps file into the harbor and tie up to the pier. Then the captain and his second relax. The strain gee: out of their faces. No matter

ow long or uneventful the sweep, the danger i: never gone. ‘The 81m crew clean and cover their guns and go to their quarters. The of- ilcers climb down to the tiny ward-

lined boots and settle back into their chairs. The captain dplck: up the work he has been oing for weeks. He is making a beaut fully exact model of a-mine sweeper.

QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND DONA TIONS

ficialLv known as "The Queen’: Q:- nadlan Fund for Air Reid Victims."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen’: Canadian Fund goes with-

out deductlon to the Lord Mayor 30m ML

of London for distribution to the homeless and needv.

Contributions from thl: Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown which report: the following received recently:

Memorial Service Peoples Church. Mt. Stewart, $20.26.

Borden W. I., $5.00.

16m: Progress ‘

Fair Despite Weather Ilrawback

Severe winter and wet spring con- dition: have provided condition: unfavorable to clover growth and thick bottom grasses, and a marked clover scarcity l: expected. state: Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Hay this year. he reports, i: much thinner and the crop later than last year. It will probably be ready for harvesting in two weeks. Potatoes are still being planted and considerable root crops acreage is still to be sown. The past few day: o1 good weather have stimulated growth and pot- ato plants are coming through. Ger- mination in areas seeded to turnip: and mangles has been excellent, Mr. Show reports.

Fem labor condition: are "extremely bad", Mr. Shaw said. Ho expressed the hope that every avail- able man from both cltv and count- ry will offer his services on the fann fmnt in the emergency per- iod: which are bound to occur be- fore the cropping season i: over.

In response to a general appeal for food expamion farmers. in the past year, have increased live stock materially, said Mr. Shaw, and the complete nvimz of the crop i: Im-

tent in view of the increued iv: stock population.

CAN WE BEAT THIS

MAJIDSIONE. lmglmd — (OP) -Yeungest Britain serving in the u-med service: oversea: i: believed to be Bugle:- K. C. Saunders. Not yet 16, he ls serving with the Royal Marine: in Western Australia.

Notice To The Public

The following

every Wednesday at 12 noon until fur-

ther notice:

MARTIN’: GARAGE

DUVAR'S GARA

BATT 8: McRAE'S GARAGE

‘Fire Dept. Seeks Increase In Grant

At a special meeting last night of the City Council e committee of 5 members of the Council we: appoin- ted to deal with requests presented by the Fire Department. These re- quests were for an increase to $6,000 starting January l, 1944, in the grant of $8,000 now paid to the Department, and a change the present liability policies cover- ing City firemen. The committee to whom these question: were referr- er consists of Couns. Chandler,

anoe Committee. Ooun. MacDonald, chairman of the Fire Commitee, and the Citymltewider.

An amen ent to the by-law regulating traffic in the City W“ also given first and second reedinl- Tho amendent upplim to the slow- ing of traffic alt intersections for- merl marked by stop signs. Third

room. They kick ofl their fleece- p”

Stems and Blanchard, of the Fin-1

Arrangauent Act

SENATOR McARTi-IUR

The followingcommentby McArthur appear in the = _ report of the Senate debate: ~ June 30:

Hon. CREELMAN MacAR. v “Honourable Senator-n we saw in - pers some weeks ago conslderah reference to the runners‘ Credi Arrangement Act, and it we: :ta - that Manitoba wanted to com: under the Act and be on a -=~ with Saskatchewan and Albeit: thl: respect. Honourable ~- will recall how strongly the f0 l- leader on the other aide in the ~~ House, the Right Hon. Ariil Meighen, we: opposed to that .- on principle. I_ felt the some ~ 1 about it. However, we conceded ~- in the circumstance: exlstin! '- years ago the Act might give Albe and Saskatchewan a chance to - - along a. little better thantheyc ~ without it. But, a: I aey, that v1 mme years ago. Now we hear abo the bumper wheat crop in the W

Hon. Mr. BALLANTYNE: “ - potato crop too." MacAIRIHUR: “Y ,R.ight Hon. Mr. Meighen point! .out that wheat farming is diffemi

from other businesses. because it! "so uncertain. If you have one you k001i crop in four year: in the W_ you are perfectly satisfied, and WI can make money. Anyway, the inn:- er debtors and their creditor: could got together without all tfhl: m! chinery and expenditure. Manltqh i: the easternmost of the Waste Provinces. and if it Is brought in un der the Act. the first thing w! know, some people will be wantlui to have the Act extend down to Maritfnles again. That is the da