"h...- .-, a"~"r-'a't»' “w” ‘r ‘a crux" n‘

=s—.n-.-<rame~.s—~a-» ,,._, u a IIAJrd .- Tues-now‘

vIHP/s /~_-rm

-.;’_°§’. .- .-°_""_f~'_='-_-"F.’Z'.E":£ 2 f.‘ 2 f‘ 2

-1~.~.r»-.>>~ nelson-la». r . . .

ea

ll is ha toil in n ere yourc nee hoaau: rune

his Boys oi the moat attractive units Army.

The 17 (R) Army Service Sorps

We require capable Truck Drivers. Car Drivers. Motor Mechanics and Motor Cyclists. Also others who ranassist in duties connected

with army transport of supplies.

Non Commissioned Senior Officers will be picked from the ranks

according to their ability.

These include l Sgt. Major, l Quarter

Master Sgt. 3 Sergeants. 5 Corporal; and 4 Lance Corporal: and

one hundred other ranks.

Write-Telephone (Collect) or see me or my representative at Recruiting Headquarters Kent Street.

J. O. C. 11th

POPE CLARKE, Acting Captain Reserve Army Service Corps.

income Tax Div‘

ision Staffs’

“Seeds For Britain” Success

(Ottawa Evening Citizen) Fmin Vancouver to Charlottetown, staffs of the Income Tax Division of the Department. of National Re- venue participated in the division's 19-13 "Seeds to Britain" cambfligfl. and made it a. tremennous sucr. s. Last year, ihc first Seeds to Bri- tain drive was carried out in the Income Tax Division branch offices from coast to coast, and it was successful, but on a much smaller scale.

This "ear the seeds sent to Bri- tain totalled in value $544, of which $454 was donated by the 19 district offices and $90 by the held office in Ottawa

In addition, a l5~pound carton was donated by the Bellcvllle. Ont, Horticultural society, and the firm of Dupuv ant; Fbrgtison, Ltd, of Montreal, froin which all the seeds were DLlIClIZLGCL, added l0 per cent to cacti 1iurctiase and included it in the shipments.

G. B. Monk, chief treasury offl- oer of the Income Tax Division who?» office is in No 6 Temporal?‘ Buzlcling on Sussex street. "F1511"

fzcd arc} promntcrl the campaign. In England, ‘he seeds oelved

W91‘? TC‘

nnd distributed by Lady

t: 1 soil der B. rm weather conditions. Lady Ttrccdsmuirls Thanks

A letter from Lady fiveedsmuir he Mr. Monk, dated March 30. 1943 follows.

"Bea/r Monk. Le

I have ‘ho thank you for your air-

IN MEMORIA M

HUGH A. MMDON ALD

Of the many vacancies occasioned in eastern King's Cnuntv by visits of the Grim Reaper throughout the past. your, fen" elicited more sym- pathy." or more genuine rflgrvt 0Y1 the part of intimate friends than thi: zirislng from the death 0i Iluuli A. MacDonald, of Monticello. who 1vi<=cti away iii. the Ciiiv Hos-

".:l Charlottetown, on November at the M56 of 7'7. i - Mr. MacDonald was well l and iably known to an un- "uauriliv lliYQP circle in that. Dill‘- ticulm- community not only for 111$ many admirable personal quilhflBS as an upright. character and indus- irinus citizen. but. alm thrcuuh his many vcars of scivlce as rural lllllll cmulc. trom tltc time that. 5Y5l9m was first inaiicxirated in lluS Province until. alter about two dec- ades of \ll’1l‘(‘ii'lll.flll2 devotion to

duty. he voluntarily retired and spcn remainder of his years in undit - ' ‘llll’! tonigricultural puy$ n n15 extensive holdings

at Rifouticciio and Naufrage.

A son of the late Ronald H. and Mrs. Christina rl/Iclntoshl Mnc- j Donald, the deceased. while still a l vcrv young man, left, as did in l many others of that duv and {ETWY- l anon, to seek his fortune in lhe 1 Uilitod States. In that. respect. vhf‘ stirrccded unusually well. becoming in time a mill foieman for the Eff-Rt New Hampshire lumbcriillz corpor- aiim. John H Iienrv &: Sons, ivhich

" on he held for many_ years. the [Pmfillllrlfi lifetime of en‘: he spent his annual . . l_ b chem every summer, olirn accompanied bv others of the ffilllilV, brothers and sisters. who also had found lucrative employ- mcu: in the New England States. this home thus becoming a centre of wcncrnus hospitality remembered grctcnillv b7 all tvho had ever 6X- ccd the. genuine kindness and ,. y friendship so thoroughly unostcntatiouslv exemplified there. l, In the course of time hc returned t

t: o 1

to miikc his pennannnt home on the , old homcstcarl. bringing thcre as his . wile F "c2 Smith, cf Saint John.

t. AS nnimi were born ,.htcrs and one son, who Ilflll" qurvne i0 XTlCllHl lllf.‘ BBQ-SINK of their lather, and also of their mother uho died in January, 1942.. Dllflfli! tho infancy of those child- rcn he liad thcm carcd for M 3Y- Viucenrs Orphanage, Charlotte- town, whore ihcy had thc triple ad- vantage of comfortable quarters. sound education and religious en- vironmrnt which left its IIIIDYCFS tin-ouch kuhst-nucnt years. But soon as they were ablc to assume house- hold duties, but Oven then at R gender age, their domestic circle

Jackson Doddl. Q 3' E-v M” h” ay-cuwd the position oi National

graph letters giving me the names of the various lnoorne tax staffs who have contributed so magnifica- entiy towar-‘s the consignment o! Seeds to Britain. I have also m- ceiveq copies of nineteen letters re- ceived by you from the inspectors of income tax.

“I cannot help feeling that the money contributed by the staffs of these Income Tax offices through‘ out Canada is a. most generous zes- ture. May I trespass upon your kind- ness iind ask you to convey to evcryone concerned my most grate- ful thanks for this magnificent con- signment of seeds? Canadian seeds are greatly sought after in this country for they produce the most wonderful crops, and whenever I am able to dlstri ‘ any among the members of the various women's institutes which I visit, they are hailed with delxgh-t and gratitude.

“Will you please tell everyone that I shall have the greatest plea- sure in seeing that all the seeds that have been sent to me are distribut- er‘. widely. I go a great deal about mv own and neighboring counties lecturing on Canada, and I am in this way able to visit many out-of- the-way villages. all oi whom will benefit by the kind gift

"I have just received informa- tion from the authorities that the seeds have arrived in this countty.

and I am now applying for a 11- ished

cerice to import them.

"Again may I send you my most grateful thanks for this magnifi- ent gilt.

(Sgdb, "SUSAN TWEEDISMUIR."

was re-unitcd, and continued hall- pily so for the remainder oi his life-time. Here the years of self- denial and devotion, when he "Car- ried on" virtuallv single-handed, through fair weather and foul, on a long and exacting mail-rotite, that the wherewithal might be tlYaliaDli! to keep those little ones well pro- vided for, found worthy compen- sation in the devotion of dutiful children on their return to the phr- entai root. ‘Ihe father lliillsflf then seemed to acquire something of their rejuvenating spirit, and it was only when Slrztliiéll down in his final illness, of only a few weeks dur- aiion, by paralysis, that. 1L was fully realizoti that he was then consiu- criibly past the "Ailottcti span."

His last few weeks were spent in the City Hospital, where all that medical attention, lender nursiiig and kind personal muustrtiiioiis could accomplish \\€l'C at his cCn- ataiit disposal to help alleviate ins ion Particuiaily consoling was the prcsence oi his youngest. daughter tliathlceni, now a Sister of Char- ity, stationed at Ferdericton, N. B., Sister St. Mary Andrinzi, who was granted special permission W remain Wlill him ulmOst to th; end. His eldest daughter, Marcella, ar- riving irom New York, had the con- solation also of being present just before he passed away. as also was lll3 only son, Joseph, now a, L. Bdr. with a Tank Corps in Upper Can- ariii, who was in time for a fond iarcwcli. And with him constantly zvas his ever-devoted daughter Annie, uri whom the care now de- volves of iuaiiiiziiiiing a home ren- dered desolate by his demise.

Besides his children named above, he is survived by two brothers res- ident in Maine. James, at North Haven, and Joseph. residing at A118- usta, to all of whom sympathy is tendered in their bereavement Many tokens of sympathy from friends both at home and ab Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets and various messages, are hereby grate- fully acknowledged.

The largely attended funeral took place to the parish church at St, Margaret's on Sunday

driven by A. J, MacKinnon, with the following as pail bearers; John D. McDonald, Daniel s. McDonald, Neil McCormack, Angus 0. Mc- Donald, William I-lannlng and Jos- eph A. McDonald.

Alter the usual service at the church. where the Solemn Flmeral Mass had been offered the revious saturday, burial service in t e cem- etcry was conducted bv the arish priest, Rev. George MacDonal , P.P., assisted by Rev. Ieonard MacDon- ald, P. P.. St, Charles’, when the mortal remains were tenderl laid away beside those 0f hi5 wi e an his own forbears, there to await the summons of glorious resurrection, May he rest in peace!

Hrivroiv w. 1.

The regular meeting of the Clin- ton women's Institute met at. the home of Mrs. Mary Warren, Mo. 13th. MPPllns opened in the usu manner wit-h l5 mom and VlflilQfS present. Minutes of last meeting were read and aapioved. Library books were distribu d. Two balls Slfflmflnls socks, nve quilts were handed in and yam was given out. It was moved nnd seconded that the following bills be paid: POSI-"lke on soldiers boxes $3.98 and quilt butts $2.83. Sick committee reported two sick calls made. The following committees were ap- pointed: Programme. Miss Mildred Max-Kay and Mrs. William Warren. Lunch. Mrs. Ernest Pickering, Mrs. Justin Woodside and Miss Vivian Wnodsldr. It was decided to send for l5 copies of the Institute Cook Bonk. Tho next. meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Roy wnodslde, roll call tn be answered by ex- change or slins. Collection amount- ed to $1.35. The program consisted of readings "Death of a Hero" by Mrs. Hillard Wondside. "Reviving the Country Home" bv Mrs. C. B. floss. "Sarah Buvs a Cont" bv Mrs. Charles Woodside. A song iltle con- lest was carried out. bv Mrs, Georg.- Riley nnd won hv Mrs. Leslie Payn. "r and Mrs. Willard Rllev. Meeting

Chairman of the Greek War Relic!’

Firm campaign for 3500.000 Wh-Ch,

1n be held from June 7 to June. tiiroughout_ Canada.

Q

i-lcsed lu- slngilnrt the National An- them after which lunch was served by hostess and ccmmittee in charge.

Girl of the Turf

I! Mary Dougilla stovau

CHAPTER. XXVI

Cary faced Jim Constance with tottering oourele. She felt Ilia a. small animal trapped between two

rling dogs. "Why, heiio. Cary. What's all the rumpus about? Who tired who?" His handsome face in the Qlrtlg niornin light was heavy vvi tion, as i! he had at. all the night But at this early hour no rolled the inevitable fat. cigar in his full, red mouth. Cary stood with har buck to the rail and her blue eyes were un- wavering and level. But she was scaled - scared of g she could not name. when aha was ns

Dlfllllldllbk

1e it t {our blood pressure up, Co‘; ere uarreling wiatg $12G? m“ or 3m his date you am ifffffilt.

turn out rotten!‘

He 1 m; roughly and Crawl» leaning‘ against the rail, ined in. For one split-second ary ad

h the impulse to say, "You might be surgrised to know whom I saw last nlg t." Instead she said, "Graves understands periec mean. You and I rudely intentupted somewhere else, J .

Jim winked broadly "Hear scram.

at Graves. You better

u‘; the tracknnd called m the boy on lied R/oamer, "Bring in 110W

Cary waited at the car for Jim. When he came up. she said immed- iately, "You m ht as well under- stand, Jim, the. everything is Ill washed up between you and me. after what happened the other aftern . I'll pay you what I owe you as soon as I canf.’

Jim's face haidenomas if a mask had slixpped suddenly over it. Ho said, " ou wouldn't let a little kiss ruin your chances of making a real clean-up, would you. girlie?"

“I hope it won't be necessary to repeat myself. You and I are fin-

He took the c' ai- out. of his

mouth. "It wn dn't take me two

guesses." he said, "to say that

someone is utting you up to all . ho s it?"

His eyes searched hers relentle§ly and, for a moment, she thought he might be able to read her mind-to see the name of Anthony Garth to most there.

e must have at least interpre- ted her expression, for he said, "The name doesn't really matter, for you're still riding with me, girlie. and liking it. I don't go into things halfway and then get out the next day. Graves is stay- ing on, and you remember that. beiore you begin getting smart ideas again or letting anyone else put you up to them.

"We're going to make a clean- up with tnose horses. After that you'll be more willing to listen to ine. Women are always more agreeable when they see money coming ill their direction."

He reached out and put one hand on her arm. She drew away. He grinned broadly.

"Still touchy, are you? Now lis- icn. Why can't you be nice? You and I can go places together. I've liked you for a long time, and I'm willingto risk plentv on you. You wouldnt spoil everything by being ofiish, would you?"

Cary was sickened by his words -—_sha.rned by the mere inflection of his voice. But. her head was clear f-filld BIlhOIIBh her eyes were like ice, her voice was low and well- modulated when she said, "I'm not 89mg back on an thing I said, Jim. Please eistand that. Graves is fired. l-le goes today, and if he should choose tn be ob- stinate about it, there is always the track police, you know." _’I‘he word police seemed to startle Jim. He drew back suddenly and his ruddy face became a shade lighter.

And as for you, Jim, we aren't

.‘.".‘°'“i§...’.“’ “so 1'" Dongfoiget at." e you

upon him

"And another thing, Jim - I'm Wamlnz you to sta away from my mother. too. You i be much nap-

She let her level gaze tall fully

happier if ou do." , 1m bit to his clear. “ retis Wl-ll Probably have eometh g to

say about that, my pet, mg you

.. a.‘ w W. h“ _

thallxihtlrat lglallit." be. m

too. Suppose I lttac “them gm-

first ‘you owe ma? w

"if mam ~ half fingered, do m.” o“? "Oh. but. 1 Wong,” Jim said. "I!

"There are always two at a spanking, Jim. This time ‘it will be you and I. You better :0 back now and help Graves pack _ and I mean it."

defeat in that , with that heavy head orward.

Defeat for Tony and lier. It was true that Jim could - she

d. It would be an easy wsv out to 1st. him take horses, but. she was not. loo ng for an easy way out. new.

Her stubborn thouirhts refund lo allow her to consider letting Jim have Red icoamer. Cs ltornia Rose and Mabel and the co ts. 1n her mind they belonged to Tony as much as to her. Tony and she were goina to keep them.

(To be Continued)

MARTIINB VINIYABD

Martha's vineyard, an island four

miles of! Missaenusetu was dis- covered in i602 by iartiwiomew Gosnold.

O-QOOQW . ,

K86» hands oil where she and I

are concerned. You've managed

W "R9 thinks Jvrettv much into

Y"!!! hind-i. say but ou'll

earn your lesson on time. What

if I mlsht in a hurry Aer that

mo? yo: (l? uni" 1 by " ' I6 r away or .

The horses are worth for 1x81?!

SEiiTIili. llllliillll

I IIIXIOI UIIII at. iaterelginuvertilill alive anarchist-irrev- Global

‘NWDIIATION LII INSUR-

AlllvAl. - The train

from Borden reached the city Illi- evening at 7.15 with 52 passengers. HICKS?! '1‘ ST h be the favorite chewingwlvobecoouof Iesxland-

ers Ior years and continues to competition.

it

hold it! line des its Bee the a: in this glllfl.

I YEAIS OLD KID-DAY. -- gt-ingratulationa are extended to

p . John McKay Wheatley Bil/Or, who is today celebrating his 06th birthday.

WINBLOI UNITED CHURCH.- Bervioea May 30 . Wlnsloe North ll A. M. Prlncewwn Road s P. M. l-lighfleld 1.30 P. M. The Sacrament $i$f..‘.‘a“‘"t‘“l’f" ‘I32. “£5;

a aerv . . ‘Iliolnaa Constable, ‘ ,

OOENWAIqSM IBISTOIAL 83th are as follows: mu A. 1L S. School l0 A. ll. ew Dmi- iniOn S P. M. S, School 2 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 PM. S. School i1 A-M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. 5-28-11.

(‘HUME OI‘ ENGLAND SEI- VICIS, Bcundl)’. Ml)’ 30. 8t. Jolm’:

n. 5-28-11,

INGAGEMINT ANNOUNCED~ Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Curley. Char- lottatown Royalty, announce the "lllflement of their daughter Ilene Agnes. to L.A.C. Thomas C. Hunter, R. A. F.. son of w. and Mrs. '1‘. Hunter, Plfeshire, scotluid. Mar- riage to take place in June. 6-28-11.

cuualcu ivoricn-rii v 1- ted Church oi Canada, find‘...

sh e the sacrament of the Lo ‘s r will be observed. Rev. Lewis urray, Minister,

CHURCH United Chlltc Y. B.

NOTICE. -— Hampton h. Minister Rev. Roy

Bonshaw '3 P, M. Hampton 7.30. Rev. ward MacLean will preach. 5-25-11,

RECENT PROMOTION- Herbei H. Mellish, of the R. C. A. F‘? MOHLFERI. has recently been promot- ed to the rank of Flight Sgt. Flight, Sergeant Mellish is a sou of Thos. W. and Mrs. Melllsli of Union Road, Kings County, and before enlist-i lng with the permanent R.C.A.F. four years ago, attended P.W. Col- lege, later teachi school, 1-19 was 8811i by the RC. F. to Toronto Unlveflll-y. and alter graduating W85 flilllointed an inspector cf alr- Dlanes. He is now Chief Inspector for some of the largest plants in Canada.

1N MEMORIAM

MRS. iiaiutr STEW/titf

On Saturday May 81h 1943 511-5, Harry Stewart Sturgeon passed peacefully away at her iiome at the age oi 2.1 years.

‘rhe late ivirs. Stewart had been surtering ior the past ycai- with a fatal (1152856- oii the advice of iier Physician she was ordered to go to Victoria General hospital, flung,“ to which she made several Lrips flllfllmplnied by hei- mother who s0 faithfully attended her all through her suffering with the assistance 0i kind friends and relatives.

A-lQlQUEn her sutferinfl of about a year ago was great, she always had a smile for all who visited her,

She was fully trusted in her Sav- iour_ln whom she found 1x309 and Win10" 111111118 all her illness. She had been a member of the Sturgeon Baptist Church for several years.

The Floral tributes that covered her casket in death speak of the hith esteem and love of her many friends. She leaves to mourn a hus- band Gnr. Harry Stewart of the Canadian Army Overseas, five small Children Claude, Dotty May, 131mg M1119. Betty Lee and Harry, also a grief stricken father and mother Mr. d Mrs. Lee W1 ht Sturgeon and lie-Roy Wight one sister Mrs. John D. 80r- m Sturlow. also e devoted grand- mother, Mrs. Ernest 5. Griffin, Al. bion survive»

The funeral was largely attended on May 10th at. 3 o'clock P. M. A short service was held at the house. ‘rhehymneumwuilihellnrdkhh Elmer-d. alter which the remains

trend. and I l-leer Thy Wel-

. . come Voice, after which the remains

<1 it‘ ifiltml? -»-»'lll*~'°“~»l’.i§l» 2:: “can: “reticent: '°'“' ‘° ‘"° ' '° remain... t...’ Ms...“- wiflched i . r - snailhplka on hellish‘; “m” George Jenkins and James w. Creed

IIIVATI sans! GALLANI‘ ‘the death occurred at Montreal

Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant of Borden P. I. I. Ernest. was thirty years of age and was born at Mount Carmel. with his parents he came to Borden nineteen years ago and made his home there until he enlisted in the Canadian Army three years ago. After train- ing in Canada he was sent over- seas and remained there until be met. with an accident. some months ago. He was invalided home to Can- ada. and has since been a patient in the military h ital at Ste. Anne de Bellevuc near ontreal.