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THE SALVATIO

N ARMY

Whether it be the unwanted babe, the

ne lected or homeless wa

if, the erring or

un ortunate man or woman, or the aged person forgotten in the sunset of life . . .

there is help and hope

for the asking

through The Salvation Army.

It is the understanding heart and the human touch that make The Salvation Army so powerful an agency in reclaiming human

lives.

And it is YOUR dollars that make this‘

great work possible.

l"! rlaa crmﬂrhlv brat,“ i

sencl “"3"”! T‘. Z'.,,"°,,“"' “My In m m eral "gm mm” ' Unn- gzmes e pmazgggilllhl e muipng’:

Pfbylllﬂlll Chairman: MAJOR N. W. LOWTHER Provincial Objective: $9500 CAMPAIGN OPENS SEPTEMBER ZZND

' u Headquarters: 55 Villa Avenue.

Please make Cheques Payable to Salvation Army. Charlottetown.

—i— In Memos-inns

MR8. AMBROSE MITCHELL

0n saturday_ August 30, the death of Mrs. Ambrose Mitchell occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital, ‘Born at St. Peter's. RE. 1.. 54 years ago, then moving to Souris, where she spent the great- er part o! her life with her hus- band and iamlly. About twenty- llve years ago. they moved to New Glasgow and later to Prlestvllle where they have resided for the last ten years. She was a goori neighbor and a friend to all. In her immediate family circle, where ahe was a. loving and understand- ing mother, her loss will be great- ly felt and her passing has left a gap that time can never fill.

She ls survived by her husband, Ambrose, four daughters, Cather- ine, Mrs. George Tattrie; Marlon. Mrs. lZ-ewls silllker; Jennie, Mrs. Fred Gratto, and her youngest daughter, Marie; also one son. Lewis. Several grandchildren and six brothers also survive.

Deceased was a member oi It. John the Baptist Church, from where her funeral was held on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. Mass was held by the Rev. Father MacDon- aU. interment was in the church cemetery.

The pallbearers were: John Burns. Hugh Lamont. Peter Guth- to, Jr., Irving MacKenzle. John Forbes, Harry Phelan.

Many beaatiiul flowers and bards oi sympathy wstiiled to the high esteem in which she was held, while offering a message of

sympathy, to the sorrowlng iam- ily. They were as follows:

Broken circle -'1‘he Family.

Pillow—Jen and Fred.

Sprays-Maime and Lou; Doodle and George; Mr. and Mrs. A B. Cameron; Mary and Keri Patton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks; A Friend; Ada and Harold Atwater; Mr. and Mrs. Mack MacConneil: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malcolm and famiy.

Wreaths-Jack Evans; Vera and Irving; Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes; Mrs. MacDonald, Eileen and Pet-

er.

Cut Flowers - The Neighbors; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grotto; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Duncan; Ka and Kath- leen MacLean.

Mass Cards - Mrs. Margaret Lamont; Dora and Gilbert Tattcle; Mrs. George Schradet; Joseph MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. James Gillan, Peake's Station, P. E. L; Doodle and George.

Cards oi sympat- y - Vera and Irvine; The Doyle; Jaclgliullie and Evelyn Scott; Maybel ~Bcb Lean; Meals Priest; Bob-and Ben; and Don Grotto; Charlie Mac-I tha; Lillian Rudland; Ella and Ed- son; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cly- burn;'Mrs. Clara Wilson and El-

mer, Sourls, P. E. Ix, Kay Mac- Lean; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M1:- shali and Betty; Mrs. Bessie Tum. er; Hilda and Bill Allen; Mr. and Mrs. John Pelrine and family; Dorothy and Junk Rose; Billie Ftapleton; Anna and Jack Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote; Mr and Mrs. Charles Forbes; Bans and Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Pram-e; Rogers and Family. Pictou; The Kelley Family, Cambridge. Mass

The NASH owner‘s smile! The smile of pride for

the ca: oi distinction . . . the smile that comes with safe, riding comfort in the NASH unitiaed body and frame, insulated with Sand Mom: . . t

the smile that broadens NASH "600" travels 500 ful of gas.

when you ﬁnd you: big to soo miles on a tank-

Yea,‘ there is even a smile for the

weather with the NASH Weather Eye. You, too, can smile the "smile of pri '1 when

you’ own a NASH "coo".

lee lhe 1947 NASH "OM" and

"d" AM.A§‘ADQI IOCIY;

N‘!!! CAI-ll

60 Queen Street

Charlottetown,

\ c

i SERVICE ‘r. 1:. t. sea.

——~ --.—_

_¢___________- DEAD GRACKLE TXZZY -

TEASES GAME EXPERTS

MONTREAL, Sept. 22 - (OP) - The question is did the Scole- cophagus Ferrugineus leave Can- ada or stay around Verdun way ior three years?

The S. F. is more commonly known as a bronzed or rusty grackle. On June 30, 1944, L. J. Raiche oi suburban Verdun, a volunteer worker for the iish and wild life service oi the United States department of the interior. attached a small tag to a bronzed grackle. The tag carried number 89-362680.

In July, 1947, another Verdun resident found the bird dead in his backyard. The Washington service was not notified and a reply came telling of investiga- tions into migratory habits of birds. ‘ ‘

If the Verdun grackle left Can- ada. where did he go. Gracltles may be found as far north as Lab- rador. They usually spend the winter in the Mississippi Valley. During March and April they re- turn to the New England States and Southern Canada.

Chances are the Verdun grac- ltle spent three Winters down South. Even so, it is a coinci- dance the bird was found dead within a few hundred yards of where it was banded.

TULSA, Okla. Bept. 19 - h-JPl — Tulsa Oilers of the United States Hockey League announced today the outright purchase oi Doug lvlcMurdy, young defence- man. from Toronto Maple Leais of the National Hockey League.

McMurdy, who played with the Oliers last year on option from Toronto, formerly starred in Ont- ario lunior circles and in 190-45 won the Albert (Red) Tllson mem- crlai trophy as the outstanding player in the Ontario Associa- tion's Junior "A" League.

llllill Blillllllliﬂ manner

SWEETEN

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THE GUARDIAN

Beyond The Law

I! Ilaay lmlayhyhr

essential. had

use iea- aecldenlal stupidity. He

laid the flat of his hand an John-

son's written report and swung

around. hla keen eyes on the ser- eant’. face. “Did you happen to now Ghaahn. the fellow who got

qhotupbyNioa-y menses-month

01-h:- “Gayle was talking about that incident the othgr nlg ," he responded. “Something about Nicky's ester. waanft it’! I lnard he didn't want a, worthless brute like Ghazlan ior a. btothsr-in-iaiw. Was that it, it?"

"The point is," replied Mae- 3:11.111 dryly, "Gites-lain was mer-

d.’

Oﬂara suppressed an exclama- tion or surprise and fell sisddenly Into an attitude o! keen attention. Gayil had said something about Gtarisn being a prince oi oadal

"Nion Oreuae had been a gull gin; she was a trained nurse and never spared herself. She helped a lot oi folks out in the wildest planes. But Gina-lain pursued her -fascinated her, perhaps. Be- sides. ahe didn't know he was married, at first. Ishould say she must have been prettydxl a soft girlish way. though I never saw her alive."

The inspector perceived his ordinates invoimttary stag-t smiled grimly.

"She and Gharlan both are dead now; that‘: the crux of it. John- son was out on the Hudson Bey trail. way up. Thered been a storm (mo days before and the snow was crusted. He came upon a Oree Indian with a dog team, going to Ghariarfs with a load of food and medicine. lt seems that Nlnon ceruse. 8s a trained nurse, went straight there ~ a monih before. you understand - to take care of Gharian after her brwher wounded him. Strange to say. Grahian behaved well and refu-‘ed to make any charge whatever aginat young Creuse. The Cree told Johnson that the wounded man had been in a high fever. The nurse persuaded the Cree to help her like care 0i hm; when he had_ recovered partially s“e had had to send for more food and medicine. The Cree added that Nicky Oreuse just had found cut titat his sister was nurse for Gifar- lan. and swore t0 kill il'm.

"The account or those threats made Johnson turn ssfde and ac- company the Cree; he lied it in mind to get the girl away, l1 pos- sible, and let the Indian do the remainder oi the nursins- The Cree declared that Nicky still was at Churchill, and as far as we can find out, that was the fact."

Maedonald paused, glancing down again at his notes before he went on. "Johnson says that he and the Cree mushed ahead fairely fast. It began l-o snow but thsre was no wind to cause drlfdnz. They came through a bit of wood. spruce and balsam mostly-acts like a screen, you krlow -- and found the open space about a. hundred yards from Gharian's cabin. Johnson says here: ‘Ground rolling, a rise. snow {fled i111 1i- _ hid the cabin. Oree ahead with team oi malamutes. The leader lifted his nose and howled. They swerved to one side, all oi ‘em acting queer. I came up and stumbling over two bodies on the ice. a fresh sprinkling of SHG'W,' like a blanket , covering them."

Maodonald looked up Sharply at dHel-a. "The Cree and Johnson. scraped oii the snow and found Gharlan and the nurse. Both had been shot. there was a pistol in

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Inside the lemons: nausea so Imp

ll hash. Taped hasllealer eanveelsuss in handling

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vests aide-away and us, and Mess

everything la position. Tllq names Del-I: by abs sleeper.

Gherlanb hand. Lac-its likens s11.- cide pact, m?"

"Rather. The man. bad as he was. was in love with a good slrl. I take it - and he already W88 married. But you double murder. Elf?"

“That's vthat, (friars. no doubl- about itl It would be easy, tom Ll we didn't know for certah that Nbky Crease was at Churchill about the time of the killing; that nnywa/y he never would ihAVO Kmed .hls sister intentionally. The Cree also has a first class alibi. Oi course, there's a bare chance that Nlgky ‘at there somehow, and that the girl was shot aocidentallY when she tried to save Oharian. There was a th'd person there. however, either at the time m’ just alter-wards, beloa-e snow iell over the frozen ice crust. Johnson iound confusing tracks. tﬂed to follow them and lOIt the trail at the edge o1 a, frozen creek. The fugitive lock to the ice. there where triple tracks from the cabin and a single track back to ‘it. zig- aaaeing aoroc the trail o! Ghrian and the girl.

"The pistol in Cher-Ian's hand was a forty-rive, he and the girl were killed with bullets from a twenty-five! it was murder. “more may have been - probably was — a right; two lnillets been fired from Charleen 123- vs. but he was a dead trot it sums un- ﬂely he would have tailed to bring down his anilant.

"Bis previous wean-id was only half heeded: the Oreo doesn't lhlnk he was ﬁt to travel, yet he yases from the cabin — and they and ills mme were a lamdred weltttharsatootltlookatome .

called it a‘ M ii NlckyOreuse must have sent

OAPEIOWN ~ (C?) - Plans supervision or the Ponrela reset" for far-reacting reorganisation e8 in northern Zululand as a new am the Natal nus: industry, involving ior expansion. were armouncsi b1 development under government the minister of lana-

to bring her beck, and, in the

quarrel. both were snot. There

was a letter in the girl's pocket." (Te be eanllnued)

bomwnl to bring his sister home that there was an altercation 1whsn Gharian iollowed and tried

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