_ holdon; this, with l tendency to

PAGE EIGHT

LOUR NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY

DECURATED OVERSEAS-Word hero from

the t

1' of Notional Defence that Major F. M. Nash of No. 8 C.A.C. Reinforce- ment Unit now in England, has been awarded the Canadian Efficiency Decoration in respect of mentor- ions servoe. Major Nash recently upecial course in Tac- y Officer left with the reinforcement unit of those who originally left Canada with same.

5% u- Bjghqp of Summer- side” ha? bergn "Wounded in action, not gerious“, his wife was lnivrmed over the week-ﬁnd-

The message did not give the scene of the SCUOn in which Ski- Blshop was lvouncail but he has bPc-n serving in North Affivﬂ Sill-e ubout, Clirisurius and 1i 15 believed he is Sllll tllﬁlfﬁ.

Sgt. Bishop ls a am of Mr- and Mrs. Elias Bishop d Summcrsidc- He enlisted \\'ll_h the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders at the ollibicnk of will‘ but later transfor- l'i‘{l in 'Lii~ Norih Nova. 5C0lln H15"- iulidcrs and wait overseas lIl 194l-

There will be a special session of the Supreme Court at Summer- blllﬁ, l". uils learned over the week- Hill, i: is scheduled to open April

G‘.‘\!)])llL'&l1lO!l ioi" the session ‘Hi5 rliiitlc last “WK by AY-wmey Gen‘

eral Thane A, CamPbell W MI- Jusiice AC. Saunders- qqm procedure i; ble under

an Amendment. to e Judicature Act. passed in 194i.

Although thc‘ docket WAS 110i flbillidblQ i: was undei-stotid that gillltéliilfliCfy‘ cases against Summer- 5M0 men would be trlﬂd- accused were committed to the Supreme Court recently while a mu‘ trial was ordered f0!‘ two IHOIB after g jury disagreed at their trial earlier 1n the your.

ARMY GIRL ENTERTAINED — The friends and neiﬁhbilul‘! 0‘ Kinrosl, Orwell and Vernon aa- oembled in Orwell Hall recently 1n honor of Mrs. Donald Bishop (nee Irma Gillis) the first gilrl 0f the district of Uigg in the uniform of her country. Mr. Milton Purness of Vernon lpoke about the atriotism of Irma, also reminding osc pre- sent that her father served in the last war, and that heir mother. c- lovely English woman also did her part. Freda Carver than read an appropriate address and Irma was

resented with a. purse of money

y Ivirs. Murdock - 111118 then spoke a few wards, thanking the time

the people for gcdtng up

and for coming to bid her farewell . before she left for Halifax, where she is stationed, as a member of the C 'W_ A. C. The evening was ‘pent in dancing, music baring furn- ished by Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Messrs. Lloyd Martin. Lloyd Mac- Leod. Stanwood MocLood, Munroe MacLcod and John MacLeod. A dainty lunch was then served and the evening's enterfninrmht brought to a close with a sing-bong and the National Anthem.

M‘

In an impressive ceremony terday at Si. Dunstarfs Basi ca, Rev. Kenneth C. MacMillan, Char- loilctoivn, Rev. Lawrence Landri- gan, Sturgeon, Rev. Wilfred Pineau, North Rustico and Rcv. Francis Boudrenu, Magdalena Isl were ’ elevated to the dignity o the Holy Priesthood by His Excellency. Most Rev. J. A. O'Su1livan, Bishop oi Charlottetown.

The newly ordained clergy, Rev. Kenneth MacMillan was assisted by his uncle, Rcv. K. C. MacPher- son. Rev. Lawrence Landrigan was assisted by Rev. F. L. Mullally, Rev. Wilfred Pineziu by Rev. J. D. Mac- Ncili and Rev. Francis Boudreau by Rcv. J. A. Sullivan.

The sermon for the occasion was SXEEChBd. by Rev. Father Edwards

Ss.R., who preached an inspiring sermon in both English and French.

Friend; and relatives of the new- ly ordained clergy occupied reserv- ed seats in the front part of the church and were given the Bless- ing by the newly ordained Priests immediately after the ceremony.

The following clergy were present at the ordination ceremony. Rcv. Dr. Somcrs, of St. Fkancis Xavier, Antigonish; Msgr. J. A. Murphy, D. D, Rector of St. Dunstank Univer- slty. Rev. F. McQuaui. Rev. Phalen McKenna, Rov. Dr. Ellsworth, Rev. George MacDonald, Rev. J. P. O‘Hanley. Rev. Louis Dougan was master of ceremonies.

At the close of the ceremony His Excellency, the Bishop congratulat- ed the newly ordained clergy and their parents.

The . cial pceacher yesterday morning was the Rev‘d Dr. J. G, Inkstcr of Toronto, Secretary of The Foundation Fund of 'I‘he_Ge1leral Assembly. In the evening the Minister delivered the third in a series of sermons on the Life and Work of Nehemiah, and said, “You will note the point of

time at. which Nehemiah! workers -

were discouraged. We learn that it was at the middle of the work. It is then that, the heart often sinks and the glow is gone. It is then that doggedness is needed. It is then that the worker must have faith in God. It in so 1n the gradual unroll- fng of our lives. In the building urn of life. as in the building of that, old Jerusalem there are perils in the middle period which to forget, is folly. The enthusiasm of youth is gone. thitidealiamisapttogo Men nettle down, they cling to their routine, they have found their life-work and are busy at it. And whllc this is good and brags a quiet happiness to which youth is so often a stranger. it has dangers peculiarly its own. In walking, as every knows, it is the long straight road that tires. There is no surprise in it, no unexpected- ness, no sudden view, no dip into the glen. And for most people the mid- die Dart of life is the level and often the dusty part, where the feet are ve prone to weary. Do you remem r how the Psalmist npeaka of the destruction that was- mu; at noonday. ‘more i= an mow that. flieth in the dark: there is a destruction that washefh at noon- day. A poet always thinks in pic- buiros, and” in that picture of if: m- rcd nee o giddlepgged. The iou of faith in man, which is but a atop to the loss nf faith in GOG. i110 8110m- steady hardening of the heart, the decay of vision till the

gross in and an increaai em- hilllirﬂsh ‘roomy. is the dgﬂlﬁt- Km that wasieth at. noonday."

lmontal heads of the local A.R.P. to

The community of Murray Har- bour was shocked to hear of tho sudden death of Lcith MacNeil at Caledonia where he had been work- ing in the woods for Wallace MacKay and Sons. Mr. MacNeill, who was apparently in good health, was stricken with a cerebral hem- orhage while at work in the woods. The boys working with him carried himtothehomooflilnlmdlllro. Chester MartinfblCaledonidaa whgre everything poss c was e or him both by his fellomworkznen and lvfrs Martin who is a very capable trained nurse. He passed away on the early morning of March 5th.

MARRIED IN TORONTO. - At a duiet ceremony in Carlton Street Un ted Church, Toronto, Verna Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Phillips, Harrington. Prince Edward Island, was united in marriage to A. C. 2 John Ernest Wilson. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Richard Wilson of Toronto. Rev. James M. Finlay officiated. The weddln music was played by Mr. A. C. ing and during the signing of the register he played "The Voice Tha Brcathed O‘er Eden". The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Earl Dyke, looked charming in a dress of winter white wool, contrasting accessories and wore a Corsage of Sweetheart Roses and Fbrget-Me-Nots. The bride's only ornaments were a gold Air Force insignia. which was o. present from the groom, and a gold bracelet belonging to her mother. She was attended by her sister Miss Helen who wore a dress of pink wool. brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman Roses. Mr. Cyril ‘ca. formerly of New Brunswick was best man. Amid showers of con- fetti and felicitatimis the young couple left on their honeymoon for other interesting resorts in Ontario. On their return they will take up residence in Toronto.

TUESDAY

CIVILIAN DEFENCE COMIMIT- TEE MEETS-Plan; an underway to organize n. chemical warfare class when the necessary personnel is obtained, it was announced at last night's meeting of the Char- lottetown Civilian Defence Com- mittee. Dr. J. A. MacMillan is to instruct the class. Report of the blackout held on Thursday night and the list oi’ all offenders were read to the meeting. The Supervisor was instructed to write all guilty of offences against the A. R. P. regulations. Arrangements were made for a. meeting of the depart-

bo hold on Monday next. Mayor B. Roy Holman presided at last night's meeting and those present included: Dr. J. A. MacMillair. H. A. Messer- vey. Fire Chief Angus McEachern, i Major W. H. Poole, R. R. Hurst, F Driscoll,

. J. B. Brow. Stanley Mathebon and I. Y. Rcddin, sec- retary.

—'I'WO SUMMERSIDE MEN PROMUTED- Two Summemide men, Lieuts. Neil Sinclair and Allan Holman have recently been ro- rnotad to the rank of Ca in according to word mceived ere. Botih are members of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. Capt. Sinclair has also been appointed ndjutant of his mil-t. He is the only son of Mrs. Sinclair and the late Dr. E. E. Sinclair. He held a com- on in the Highlanders prior to the mitbreak o: war and when his imit was mobilized M. that time he responded and has served with them ever since. In peace time he was a. student at Acadia University._ Caipt. Holman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman and he also has had a commisiom since before the outbreak of war and has on active duty- since that daite. Pre- viously he was manager of the "Five and Ten" department. of R. T. Holman Ltd. Capt. Holman is am present in Summerside an leave. .-Ui NIEMORJAM-—TIII dealtlh occurred at New Anmn on Wednes- day March l0, of Gordon Dalzell a. well known farmer oi’ that com- miuutiyoaait the we of 62. Although Z.“.,.“...° ~= "Sihﬁ "m..." came au e an . The la Mr. Dalzell was tho

his education in the local school and afterwards for a. $11114! lived in the US.A. He is survived by his widow the former Claws l" q; Amgusta, Maine, to whom the sympathy of the community is ex- tended. Also four sisters: lVLrs. Ralph Cromwell. Nllddlcbom. M855». M"- w. D. Clarke. New Arman. Mrs. Hopgood Rayner, Clermonit. and Olive, New Arman. Four brothers; Ekank, Davenlwrl». IOWBZ Gamm- Caznden, Maine; Jarvis and Eclson, New Arman: one-half brother Rob- ert W. Jamicion, Camden Maine. There is also one son Walden. A115- tin, Minn. The funeral was held on, Friday March 12, from his late resi- dence, lhe service being conducted . Nil‘. McGowan of Kenslfl8~ ton Presbyterian Gvurch. Burial was 1n Kensington cemelofy- The hymnS sung during m?‘ WW1“ were: "The Lord I8 MY Shephard"? "Rock of Ages"; and "Abide With Me," The pail-bearers were; Alex_ ander MacNeill, Loo Condon, James Tuplim, Edson Rayner. Hop

Rayner and Bruce Paynter. B-

Word has been received by friends at Stanchcl of the appointment of William Lawson Lamont as British adviser w the Egyptian sol/eminent- Mr. Lamont wan born at Stanchel and in the son of the late Murdock

Hume of Lyndale, and a nephew of the late Rev. Donald Lamont. well known Island clergyman. Mr. Ila- mont has had a brilliant scholastic career bein a graduate of Oxford University. aving been awarded a Scholarship. His father also won a six hundred dollar scholarship from Eiinborough University, this scholarship being open to students of all colleges in the British nnpire. Mr. Icmont has several relatives still residing here among whom is an aunt, Mrs. Rebeoca MacNeill of Uig and a cousin, Mrs. Sydney Tay of Wlnsloe. Another cousin. Mrs. James Todd resides at Rosa Valley. An aunt. Mrs. Kate Hume. whose poems were at one time the deli ht of readers of the Guardian rcsi ea at Cambridge, Muss, U. S. A. They may indeed along with the peo le of Stanchel be very proud of ther- illustrious kinsman who has risen to one of the most important and l ponslble positions in the British government. The Rev. D

J. Morrison of ‘Breadalbane recently was in Stanchel lookin into the re- cord; of Mr. Lamont! trth as he was

held yesterday morning from

nessey. Patrick McTague, Watson

of Palmer vs. Dalton which occup- ied the time of the County Court for three days last week before Judge L. G. Lewis, was terminated on Friday. Judgement was reserved.

an oil stove sold and delivered and a balance due for" plumbing and electrical work. The defendant put in a counter claim for damages in connection with the installation of

radiator also that no authorization

in o building owned bv him. Mr. R. S. Hinton L; appearing for the

Lamont and his wife Euphemia Jane M

annual Ioague of Mercy early in May which committee has convo

Afior routing

FUNERAL SERVICE HELD.- Funeral service for the late John Murray was held at the Maolcan Funeral Home y ‘ ’ y aftomoon. The service was conducted by the

Carlyle Webster, otter which the remains were forwarded to Victoria wast, when fimaral ser- vice and interment will take place this afternoon.

RESPOND T0 TWO CALLS - The firemen responded to two calla last night, but on both occasions, they were away only b. few minutes when they the fire under con- trol. At 8.35 they were called to

a fluo fire and at 9.80 tho call was to Howard Macninis’ shoo gmi-g where an awning caught fire from a cigarette butt it was thought.

the Roxy Restaurant to extinguish l"

HOME BEBEAVED-Jlfrs. Louisa Barrett, Kingston, has received tho i“ m‘ °' i" is“ "crab?

or. ryui - field, Ohio, on Much l2. Mir. Biyenton was for. merly of Union Road, Lot 33-. P. E. Luann of the late Christmas Bry- en n.

AJLP. MIITIN o! the A.R.P. provincial comm! tee urged the need of an awakened in- terest in air raid precautions on the part of the ubllc at their relular weekly mec g yesterday mornink- Prince Edward Island is entering to the danger season so fa-r as the possibility of air raids is concerned, it was listed. The question of cars operating during blackouts was dia- cusscd and it was again decided that the public would be warned

Both places are on Great George Street.

ANNUAL LUNCHEON-Thc a.n- nual lunohaon of the Study Lovers Club was held at the Charlottetown Friday. Guests included, Mrs. Le- Page. Mrs, Hillson and Miss ‘Gill. Eleven members attended. The president, Mrs. Cecil Stewart was presented with a ot of daffodils ﬁr? cult‘ flowers‘: w iii“ Mrs. W115 s. e secre ary b race ve daffodils in appreciation of her work a; secretary. Regret W55 ex. pressed at the absence through i1!- ncss ofgMrs. MacCready and Mrs. lDr.) Tidmarsh,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY» The funeral of Mr. James Clinton v8: late residence, '1 Bishop Street to St. Diuistanis Basilica where RE- qulem High Mass was celebrated by Rov. Phelan McKenna. The pa

bearers were Messrs. William Hen- ‘y

McKinnon, Robert Wakeling. Aug- ustus McCarthy and Peter McAleer. service at the grave in the Roman Catholic Cemetery was conducted by Rev. L. Dougan.

an oni y was ﬁr“ jo able ‘xiii? tendered the cast. of "Irisi Justice”, the popular production staged at the Prince Edward theatre on St. Patrick's Day. The banquet which was held at the Queen Hotel, was given by the Benevolent Irish soc- iety, who sponsored thc play. Ivfr. J. R. LeOIair, the director presided and Mr. ‘Ihomas McAvinn, presid- ent of the B. I. 3.. and Mr. John Callaghan, treasurer of the society, were present.

—COUNTY COUB'1‘—

The case

This action was for the price of

a basin and claimed credits should have been given for a certain

was given for certain wiring done

plaintiff and Mr. C. for the defendant.

FlL-Lieut. William ‘R. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Brennan, Summersidc, arrived home Satur- day night after an absence of over two years, the greater part of which was spent in the Middle Ea-st. He was one of the first detach- ment of the Radio Detector Branch of the R C.A.F., to leave Canada and after service in the United Kingdom was transferred to the Middle East where he saw service in Egypt. Palestine. Cyprus, Arabia and Aden. I-Ie also was in active fighting services in two of the Libyan campaigns.

His trip home was a. most in- teresting one across Africa

D. McCallum

States and from there to Ottawa and home.

F'lt.-Lleut. Brennan stated that in all the period he spent in the can he never met a fellow Islander.

—SOCIAL GATHERING — A pleasant social event in tho form of a parlor social took place on Monday eveninl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnstone Long River under the auspices of Long River United Church. There was a large number of guests and the splendid programs was sponsored by lVn-s. W. B. Warren Miss Elva McKay Miss May Found and Mrs Oscar Johnstone and con- sisted of a. variety of enjoyable can- tests. a humorous reading by Mrs. W. J. Profitt. This was followed by B Bing song of old favorites with Mrs. Ernest Dunning at ‘the piano. The ma chorus consisting Donald Campbell, Andrew Johnstone Elwood Campbell and Murdock MaoLeod, Ernest Dunning contributed to the pleasure of the progrnrne and all numbers were all greatly appreciated Games of Chinese checkers and crokinole were also eruoyed. Prices for the different contests were awar- ded to those first in ramk. The ladies then served a bountiful lunch. this made a 1184193’ conclusion to a delightful evening when kind good- nights were said while the host. and the hostess were thanked for their kindly hospitality.

The Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital met at the Nurses’ Home yesterday afternoon. members of the Hospital Board. w. A. Piokuvd, Chairman, Mr. Walter Grant and Mr. s. A. ac were welcomed at iiha meeting and each in turn opoikc hLs appreciation of the good work of this organization over many

years. Special mention was madc of the anmll oily collection whﬂth has been faithfully carried out year by Ladies‘ Aid members. It was pointed our. that, now more than ever the work_ of this organ- ization is important as the hoopita increasing

wartime molten .

The Ladies’ Md la looked u

an a valuable to solicit 1o support oh neceaary to keep the ho tal functioning efficiently during t use tryl Plans wen Ina

clllilliﬂgﬁl:

Funeral Parlors, Summerside to the The service at the Parlors was con-

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Villers

by an. A. Various to an east coast port in the United m

hi: late homo in Cumberland All

Bilhﬂp ,

in. a Alberta. C. One son Ewen bred

as served the church

that all cars, except official vehicles with roperlv screened hea hts shoul pull to the curb and s The vice chairman, Major W. . ‘Poole presided at yesterday's meet- ng.

WEDNESDAY

BABY BURIED-The funeral of Jackie Walter, infant son of LAC. W. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards (nee Katie Todd) wag held on Mon- day, March 22nd from the Compton Anglican Cemetery, St. Eleanorb. ducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop and the service at the grave by Rev. Mr. Harrison.

—-REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT —

Cari- of North St. Eleanors met

The marriage of Mia: Anne cm. ima , daiughfcr of the late Mr. b sh . J. MnoPvhva-ill, Argy are, . George - in: of Mr. and. Mrs. J. D. Maclhrlano DeSable

JUNEBAL 0F ALEX CHAMP- ION-The funeral of the lato Alex Champion of Travellers Host was held on Sunday afternoon from his late residence to the People's Ceme- tery and was conducted by his pastor Rev. James Cross who a ‘No Burdens Yonder.” His ﬁg bearer: were: John Piiiman. - win McNeill. Harri Baffle. Howard England, Douglas Gunning. and John McInnis-S

GIFT APPRDCIATED — Some time ago Mrs. Eugene McIver, of Kinkora, knit a pair of nooks for the Red Cross and enclosed hcr name. She received a card a. few days ago from a prison camp in Germany. It was dated Dec. 18th. 1942 and on it. was written: Dear luiend-I have just been issued with a very nice pair of woollen cocks knitted by you. May I take this op- portunity to thank you very much. I hope some day that I shall be given the chance to thank you per- sonally, "Thank God" for people 11kg you. Wishing you a "Merry Christ- mas" best wishes for New Year. J. C. Miles (Sam No. 002a. BI-HEARING GRANTE n.

hearln f th f lino vie ‘Jsinkifi. %'1mi‘iil=”§'.°ss.u%’ii§$3

iome when she slipped on the ice and fell breaking her hip. She was taken to the Prince County Hos- pital where on Sunday a. cast was put on the injured hip. About three years ago a. similar accident caused her to break her other hip. Ai- thouuh suffering from shock Mrs.

Carr is resting as comfortable u can be expected.

An unfortunate accident took place at Borden rink on Saturday even- ing when Manford Nicholson C. N. R. section hand here, W85 about to go on the ice he fell heavily break- ins his left arm above the elbow. The doctor was called and he took the lﬂlured boy to the hospital at Surnmerslde where his arm was at. tcnocd to. Manford, although Qnjy working in Borden for the past few

months, has made many friends here

Whv deeply Nlret hi; accident and hloype ho will make a speedy recov. FIRE CAUSES DAMAGFF- Fire at the Victor Coyle Drug Store on Richmond Street yesterday caused considerable damage before it was glnﬂlly extinguished. The blag roke out first shortly boron noon and before it was all out f‘ were called back twice, the thud time about 3 o'clock. The drug store was badly gutted and a large quant. ity of stock damaged. There w“ no immediate estimate of the loss. The buildin housing tho drug m," is part of a Duff estate. A no" °P°Tl1¢d by a mem r of the Duffy $1111? is in the same building. m“ dﬂmﬂile was caused to the Duffy store by smoke. The origin of the fire is unknown.

A lﬂke delegation from c r. E- Illlmd Temperance federation waited on the Provincial mgislature yestcrda afternoon to ask that a limit of rescriptions for alcohol a. mimm b9 Posed on medical doc- tors. The re uest was based in part 0n the Iesul of the vote taken at the plebiscite in 1940.11» delegat- ion was led by Mr. J. H. Mao. Fﬂ-Plﬂne Bedequc. President of the Fbderation. The meeting with the Legislature was the result of Special 3859mm)’ 0f the Federation held Yesterday mﬂﬂlgkolat the Y.M.C. r

‘.'.‘.?é‘°.?.¥i "‘.%J?§2i°éTi‘“‘b“°l.”' M” '1‘ill'ey,Cavendlsh. y w‘ Geo

ISLANDEB PASSESu-Thc death Dir Fraser

0f Mr- 1 , former of Vernon, occurred Notro

Hospital, Montreal over the week- end. He had been in Mon.

treal for several years. The late Mr. Fraser was born at Vernon about 3'7 years ago and has resided there most of his life. He was a widely- known butcher in that section . fore leaving there to takq a position in Montreal a few years ago. He is survived by his mother, ward Fraser. who has been spend- ing tho whiter in Montreal; five brothers, Russell, Newman, Allan, Edison all in Montreal and PM. Harold with the Canadian tzwo sisters, mimieline, Mrs. Cerad McQuaid, Vernon and Edna, Mn. Charles Murphy, Vemon. The fun- eral tnkes place at Vernon, P. E. 1., this morning.

Hon. J. A. Mathiescn. K.C., Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island. whose retirement from office on March 31 was reported some time ago in these columns. will be waited on at noon today in the Law Courts building by members of the Legis- lature. the mldiciary. and the Bar Society, and will be the recipient of addresses appropriate to the oo- canton.

Chief Justice Mathiaaon, who i: nearing his 80th birthday. W83 Pre- mier and Attomey-General of Prince Edward Inland from 191i w 917. Ho was appointed Ohicf Justice 1n 1917.

From i900 until 101'! he was a member of the provinciai legislature. and for 14 of those years he was leader of the Conservative party. When he led his party to victory in the 1011 encral election, he b0- camc the irat conservative Prom- ier of the Province in 20 yurl.

MINERAL SERVICES -'mc fun- eral of the late Artemas Betta, waa held on Thursday, March 4th frog lc sbhorghcemvw; and n: co;- pu r . . .

e iato Mr. Betta leaves

to mourn a widow formerly Katie

u-n

due

Mathecon of Appin Road, and four

sons. Jame; and John at homo,

Harold and Charles in the armed forces ove Mar t

r , three daughtorl (ﬁr. Ice Ruth omen’: Ali-force, ital-dim, Catherine student at P. W. ceased him over flvo years ago. The late Mr.

g. Betta. who wan well known in his church throughout the Island, was c- loved by the people over whom he

hid overnight

an elder. He faithfully and

Uaalfinardofor-Dondrnfl

ment o flciall.

ucsted to do ao by govern- IJ qg

will be sorely misled. Blessed the dud who din h the In!

with a. distressing accident at herhyohn L

lottctown has been granted to C pt,

REM. the Guardian i... wormed by Capt. Read yesterday. Thte d of the new hearing has

m” t . gleaglkig B se u - Dartment of Transport fsounde {tie ma-‘WT- C895. Fﬁﬂd. to have been solely responsible. Capt. Read’; cer- tificato was suspended m; months after which he was placed on retiring allowance. ‘He states that he has since been trying m have the case re-opcned. and hag now received definite assurance from Ottawa to this effect, -___

JUNERAL 0F LA , MOR1H80N—The swag’ Ofmﬁiio late Mrs. Hugh Morrison took place from her hCRe on Monday March 22 to the Presbyterian Church Reverend

court of lnq

Harvey Bishop Jarvie

weed of . W Mountain, Earl $1.2M" e V61“. torment took 1 t CBDB Traverse, after the ‘if/ﬁr; Férmt thcliilgﬁh there where ﬁe service. Tho mil-bearers were: .S. McKay, John Car. a?“ Heal“ Sums. James n8. Dr. Lockhard, George Sheen,

ML I"- W- P01181118. 53-year-old mmlb" of the inspection branch of tho fruit and v blc depart- gfht we Domin on Department

A?‘ ure died in the 9.1:, 1_ HOSP tﬂl here yesterday. Kg had mg: 111 $111118 health for more

i... ‘?.‘.“‘l‘.%i.i’.°.°“ i" “On-

' of arlottctown .wr in ma. Priavfr i.» m; appoint: 2591;!’- he had farmed and travelled n aﬂntnfo; a manufacturer of

faai mach l; ranum rofyearslvnzno - lglsmiaad been supervisory 1115 Elli‘, his health was failng he to work until about 10

continued

W91?“ 84m.

Mrs? Yﬁieg 51(2):? lgloilthgslam Mn and Surviving are his w;

Miss Elia Garrett of St

B ﬁllear-old son,

eral services from his homo

69 Iﬂnswo an . In m8 RJDRFsACemEtIeI-xjsl Wm be

THURSDAY

It with m. Vgllidem‘ aiacerc rggret, the:

as Ce learned pulsing of Mranfda

fe. formerly . Peters and Leith Douglas. be held

--'HAS RELAT E _. Mr. John D. MOITISIXLSSIZ," 5:519. a"? FIRM’. has received word

a is nephew. Joseph 1.. Ring. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ring °1 Wilmlnzion. Mm. hﬂd died of tropical fever in the South Pacific W" where ho had been stationed for three months. Ho graduated from Wilmington High school 1n 1935 and attended Suffolk Law School for four years. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy last June. Be- am“ h“ Parents he is survived by hind wBife and five brothera- Leo v1 i m ‘ in the Coast an e Nny’ James"

Yﬂrk. Andrew and John at home.

Fire yesterday co 1i d“ "W"! B hﬂnsar at ‘Witt... it;

Force Station near Charlotte GTWD Owpt. E. A. Blake, officer

Wmwnﬁina m» station, ma buildins was CDmIp tﬂld itzhlagﬂthere was o arc "_

A formal kniguiggvewggldaegusiidd Ia soon as possible, the ommnmd. ﬂigtoofflccr 1:14. w °

estima 1mm”, of the or st-gtcmenﬂtuaa to the

Wile 0 fire oulld until after the lnqYiiry. be made Cgt. Blake mid that fin

00W .

lately destroy d “some damage

the

other buildings.

out. about noon and lam than an hour latcr tho Hangar was levelled. leaving only the twisted steel of the framework. Cloud: of black amok; in

ed the ctocmion of persona mil from tho Airport.

While than was no official state- mmtastothoamolmtoftheloss the Hanaar itself was understood to have coat in the 0,;

nt frvmsproadingto The blaze broke

vicinity of $100 000. It was believed that little

1on1 lobe wu believed u» have been aevenl time; the coat of the hangar. however, as g number of air- citf iwertc dcgtoycd, in addﬁigmio equirpman an atom. was understood to be the principal

re i hang: t bh station. glmlottotofn: flrgmcn answered

l of Charlottetown, P. l. I. ookud

armed services.

ard Service, NevwTownsend given at

th b in l“ orewiii-Y all

t parcel: homo and walking forming a pat- m, M

won, ama by iii-cunt m»

ﬁgmoouipment in the building was m

‘They ivnnalued at the fire for time" Friends

hourl. Qrowdaptainlllka laid Hi0 mfiiumanludbecnofvnluablo

ﬂtlufmm “MWEEJKEE A y ‘av s

Supreme Coult, Mr. James Edward IvanTi-ainorwumllodtoiholia: andadmithdaaabnnistcr-Jlohad been admittodaoan shimmy on Fbbr." l2. mmflispetatfnmwu senrtodbyMr.W.E.Bcnﬂoy,K. .

FUNERAL SERVICES-JIM fun- eral 0f Mrs. William Sum- ngivillo was her“ last: r mice ‘Pueoda momhig . J niiecion Rive . where em an was sung b th Pasta . M881‘. Maurice Mac- Dszyimad’, gvltlgrﬂlw officiated at the

gmvo, bearers were: Men-s. Danie rtin

Mmvphy, Ma Hines. Patrick Walsh, John Doyle, Bernard McMillan Ind Edward Walsh. miormem in the church

cemetery.

WIIITLOCK-IIARPER .- An event of qiecial interest to a large numbor of friends in Charlottetown was aolemnirod in Trinity Church, Halifax N. 5., on Tuesday, March 9th., by the Rev. J. F. Isbbott. when L015 Ferne Whitdock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitlock, was united in marriage to L. Writer John Immcrson Harper, R.C.N.V.R- aonofMnandllralihl. d: 1 a petal Pink street. length eu trimmed with white lace and corsage of red roses. she chose brown accessories. ‘me couple were unattended. Previous to leav Charlottetown the bride was ton cred a pict/tily l-rmﬂﬂod miscellaneous shower by her girl friends mt the home of Miss Lois Holman, Prince Street, when she received many lovely gifts. Mr and Mrs. Harper will reside in Halifax when the groom is stationed at

u; present...

FRIDAY

At last night's meetinB of the Y's Men's Club, District Governor, J. A. MacNair made his official visit and in extending the Erecting‘ of the International Officers ra- mindcd his listeners that this or- ganization still has 219 clubs in l6 different countries and in six con- tlnefltg and that the movement is still going forward in spite of the many difficulties due to the war and the loss of members to the

PROIIIBITION ACT AMEND- MIINTS- Under amendments now proposed h the Prohibition Act the sale of alcoholic extracts and essences will be illegal from the time of the passing of the Ant, except that up to the 1st of May those who have a stock on hand may either ship it out of the prov- ince or sell it. to theGovernment at cost price. The bill, which was introduced in the House a few days ago by Premier Campbell. is await.- ing second reading. Other prov- isions contained in the bill were rc- ferred to yesterday.

FISH AND GAME MEETING- Las night an executive meeting of the Fish and Game Association a? geld in the Charlottetown Ho-

. WIS lic meeting in the near future at ‘which it is expected that Mr. Will R. Bird will give an address. Mov- lng pictures will also be shovm de- picting fish and game scenes. At luv» executive meeting last night an especially beautiful colored movie was shown b B. Graham Rogers of the ‘rrave Bureau. This movie was taken in New Brunswick and is entitled "Sportsmenﬂs Sev- enth Heavcn", Another one taken bathe C.P.R.. was shown entitled " ey‘re Biti

LAID T0 REST.- Funeral the late Ira. W. Douglas, 69 Long- worth Avenue, was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Service at the home and grave was u nducicd by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, assisted by the Roy. Tit-I. Bussel Somers. Inspectors of the fruit and vegetable division of the Department. of Agriculture and the Inspectors of the Seed Potato Certified Service attended the fun- eral in a. . The members St. Johns In and Victoria A1‘.

titended the funeral in a body an conducted the ser- vice at the grave. Pallbearers were Messrs. J.W. Boultcr, Walter Wil- son, Wellington MacNeill, Frank Clarke George Thompson, R. P. rarsyt e. Interment People's Cem- c 1'1’.

HOPPING DIFFICULTIES DIS- CUSSED- Wartime shopping dif- ficulties and restrictions in styles of women's ciothinl coupled with the advice on the best way to meet this pcroblem, was the subject of an in-

resting address by Mrs. E. S. the re ular meeting of the Women's Reg onal Advisory committee to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Townsend drew a word picture of the many changes which have occurred in the life of public since the outbreak

of these restrictions are necessary the successful Dro- secution of the war and are as nothingxcornglared with the sacrifice “f luligip ill‘ ahuliilgoblenbornc. with‘: o o

cheer-fur aaitudo their

store, women are riotio, duty. Mrs. .8. Coffin chair- man of the committee. presided and a large attendance of members was

-ISLAND AISMANS B00! BI- COVIBID -a m. Mrs. In Banks, Conway. ed word from . ualty officer. quoting of man information informing them that of their con Sgt.

was reported l: following the Dleppe raid on Aug. 18th as pmviously reported in the press. The young man it may be mentioned graduated from the P. W.C. at d1 lotto

R.C.A.P., receiving his wings at Alymer, Ont. on December 19. i941. following which he wu post- ed overnoas and Ilg chosen as a fighter pilot. Ho has one brother on active service overseas and sister om loved with the i

board o the ‘United Kin

Ottawa. anotheribrothcr. Kenneth.

decided to hold a pub-.

n8 600d". NOHCB I the date of the meeting will appegr 31,: grfblutzfnly 322mg ﬁg“: m“ QIBIIOIIErBIOW. The machine is own- ed by“ .J.S. Ledwell. Mr. Ralph of Jen

other

l, Hgaggadﬁiiattcd from Dalhouala Uni- not

and 1 £121., have receiv- e . . . cas- ficlal GGY- “on

out Province

ICIIQIJ r recent

Wm of Mraorranoia Mo- at

away .

ﬁr", and and ted roaid. out of. Albany tbemmnccd on of 8i years. ,

FISH CATCH INCREASES-Ac- cording to figures j

lshing the we calm Islands during the month of February,

SIIVICIS -Tho fun-

m- hrl halal‘. Vernon was held Wedn . morning. from i119 hDIIlO 01 hi! Bil MIS- G011“

McQuaid. Vernon, to St. Joachimk

urch, Vernon River. and was "argely attended. Mas-s was celebra- ted by! Rev. Monsignor M. Mc- Dona . Pallbearers were as follows: Prank Vase , Joscp

h II. McDonald. Clifford livan. ngwoll Mc- Leod tanton Jcnk

m, Joseph Smith. Interment m the adjoining cemetery.

WRITEs AFTltItM-ANY YEARS --Mrs. W. C. Pursey of North Rus- tico, was more than p d rc- oantly when aha received a letter from her brother Harry Yeo. Mrs. Pursey has not heand from him for 24 years as he left the Island when he was l8 years old.

—AGBD IISIIJINT DIIS - The death occurred at Union Corn- er on Wednesday of Mr. Douglas Morrison an aged esident of the community. Mr. Morrison who had

of hi: n hbor. and notified tho proper nu critic; who took ohargl of the remains which will be buried from United (Jhurch Union Corner on Friday. Mr. Morrison was 80 years of age and as far as could be imaertained had no immediate re- a vol.

DIATII IN CALIFORNIA Word was received yesterday ms. J. Waltcr Jones, Bunbury, of the death in Ina Angeles, Califor- nia, of her uncle Mr. Iouis J. Baker. . Bakcrvvuaaoncftho late John F. and Mn. Baker, Char- lobtotown and a brother of the into Mrs. Franklin Bovyer. He is Iurviv- ed by a sister, Mrs. 0.5. Mason, Vancouver. Mr. Baker was well- known to the older residents of Queen's County. and new: of his death will be learned with regret.

CAI I'll!!! IOVIIIINTS — The car ferry S. l. “Prince Edward Isian " encountered no ice diffi- culties as she carried out '1 round trips yesterday before 9 pm. The crossings were made on an aver- age in 57 minutca. The ice-break- crcsrricdﬂﬁcarloods ofmixed freight and merchandise and 22 empty refrigerator can to tho Ill- and during the day. Carried from

land aide awtiing tmnwgrtation hero, It was expected at all freight at the Borden terml would be cleared away before mid- night last night.

r KNOOIBD DOWN B! CAI -—u Mr. John trawler, an employee of Jie Charlottetown Guardian was znocked down by a car last night out was not seriously injured. Ho was picked up by the driver and other occupant of the lo and taken to the Charlottetown Hospital where he was examined and treated. Later he returned to his home. The accident occurred about 10.15 as Mr. Lawlor was enrouto to the Guardian Office from the Post

of Charlottetown was the other occupant The accident oc-

Grafton Strec Iawlor is a African War.

Pie tome Stevenson. V. G. O. C. who is stationed in Otvlavwa a t the past two weeks at his home ere and was given a surprise on Wed. nesday evening when a large mm-

of friends invaded his home Rov

ion. eteran of the

Robert Shaw object of the gathering etc. A pat- riotic sirlg song was enjoyed. Iibll. owing this Pie. Stevenson was seat- ed and a beautifully worded address was read by Mr. Richard econ and a generous purse was ,. ’ byMnEarlI-Iouatomlomclnhil

muvner c donors and "Pbr he's a Jolly good libllow" was heard. Share the Wealth was next on the programme and caused a great deal of merri- ment. Lunch was passed by the ladies alnd a social hour wont. Pto. Stcvenso to resilme his duties followed by the "Best of Luc " from all.

IS CHIEF INSTRUCTOR - Dr Bruce MacCannell. son of Mr. an Mrs. It. . MacCannell of Char- lottetown, is taking a ruminant part in the St. JOhn Amb anoc Bri e we in Amherst according to leading editorial in the Amhers ews. Dr. MacCannell is chief in- structor for the first aid courses.

d rel tho you- an uve menu“

. a anncll rve u tern

several Maritime Hospitals gaining valuable ractical s t a in:

co want was later attach

nlrihllli ‘l,

“III

ﬁ Nlmlrii

l l

the alarm with two engines. a MIIDCI and a .,

now attcnging PIVLC. also ‘for:

m some time been living alone at ff -his homo was found dead by some

l cc . . o Tw J1‘) M Inn by Ilbwknnia Carey.

the Island m the mainland were WM!‘

curred on Prince Street. at the 5

presided and told the s

n left on Thursday morning sngng 3mg; ma,

BAKER-At arn nil, March 24. 1943. er‘. son of tho into John rlottc wn

FLOWN ro MO » rv 1mm o~ M“ mom. in

cuff which ‘Ilhe

fro on beliiiaved to

time Central

ning. Th4;

Eacefull

gently Visited b verend Mons Donald

. Mrs. P Cum“ taught

eighty-ﬁveh ye

Mrs. John Fogarty. 1n en married GCOXEQ Praught to reside in arnscllne. woman of kind and gosition, of a noble a cart and was dearly who knew her, deceased her thi also a son Dennis who the last Great War. The left to mourn

. him’: Church River, where a was celebrated

Rav d Monsign onn n”

or l- Donlld ho m“. PaYbearer-s ﬁlgfwt$ W! Harden. Harry ll. Daniel Mc-

W15

BIRTHS

Ernest Grant. Borden, a

to Mr Mount ‘Albion, a son.

co bland dMrshw rnw nu r, .. m. and M11080 lottotown, a daughter. TAYLOR. — At Granvil

a, on Match l8. ma. to M

Fred Taylor, n. son. ‘I! . Hospital mm 10th and Mrs. J. H. ‘BUBEBTS - At a. son. James

cawvv- at. the Prin Hospital on March lat Mr and. um.

d . m Hamid a .

8.3%.. _ At Hospital, March 26, 1948, Mrs. G. L. Smith. a da

IURSYTBE .. 24, 1948,

th . Webster, e Rev

ill...

Hugh ' Miller 0.1)..

ton-in-Teaadai of the R.A. F.

DEATHS

urday, March in his 81st year FRANCIS-At

March 21, Francis in

1110B n‘

March 12. J. Alexander, Elizabeth, (Egan)

was at “urgeo P. E WEEKS-I n‘

. ll DOUGLAS-At the Pri 5% "83"?" °'i‘ his

. Uﬂll, gmllSli-‘Il-ln the Ilfotrc c '-At Summerville

21st, 1946, Mrs. John D. her 70th . '

Loo An Mrs. Baker. one to MATIIISON Bout March 25, i948, tlliam cm. - t his home. 200

I4. 19 . N"! and ‘I yearn, formerly

min mm 1o . 41$. our child of M’

h l. L'Z°'6ii'fi3."‘1£3»lf1"'§ v

the Moncion Imam

be fr YOURS lislande 1 Airport r a" W“

aboard . Airways 1.1.22, *2};

El‘.

v her Pasetoﬁfi ixnor MBUHCQ was born

was a daughter of t e 1:14;: a“ “d V.

Cheerful dig. " “d Eencroiis , beloved by m Her husband pm.‘ rty-three years w; was killed iii

‘.‘“T°§...il“%l‘s'

from h l; Mucxberllstim 0 Solemn High Mm by her Dﬂstor, m, maria

20 1943. to m. and MMLIJOD- At the Prlnoo coon

§?"Il‘fv" .2: M" . . a. con, C: Bruce.

MYERS-At the Island Hospital on Marc 20, . and Mrs. Lawrence men.

GhvAt tho Prince Island Hospital on March toMr and

c rlnco ldwlrd Iai- ~ arc 1m. in » i-don lord. cm:-

N- At the Prince Couni

n, a son. Kinkon, N. 194B, in MI‘. and Mrs. Aloy Roberts Gerard

the Charlcttctc

DEWAIt-At the Kings county Hol- ‘ D381. MOMBBUG. P.E.I.. on Marcia" ‘ 18. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Beecher ,

Dewar, Brudenell P.E.I., a son, Preston Daniel chard.

WHITE-A the Kings Counw Hospital, Montague, P1X, n

MARIIAGES

MaoMIILAN - zion Church on Wednesday, Mm-

Sarah I n Millan of Wood Island? eio O8.

ev Miss Pearl.‘ Eileen Finley to Johnathan Roder- .. ick Tallantire formerly of MlddIin- e. Eingland and now

Greenwood. N S.

MURRAY-At Canoe Cave on Sat.- _ 20, 1948, John Murray 1

Hayfield 943, Joseph Anderson . his 92b’

ARD-Ln the cit-y on March

John Edward. Infant son of

and Mrs. John Shephnrd iige 4 A

CAMPBELL-In Medford Muss. om '

Campbell. Burial

. I.

n Dorchester Mass. on

March 11, 1948. Leo F. Weeks, broth.

er of James Weeks, formerly oi P-

Isla d '

11cc Edward

March 23 i943 Montreal Earl Fraser.

March 21st, 1243. Mrs. William Cain

T‘

and 7i yea BvEATON-At Flat River on Marv!

i Callfon ‘in J. Bab

Sta-ac gharlottctown. n March“ ma, ileorgc Henry mil in hi! ‘mi-h _l ST-At th City Hollllill- V0 o m” PM

moors service was uglnrg-S dd a at " h“ riff...

men mums. a e 9 , GILLIS-At s: vimnts

mmibl I formant!’

"M-ws

PM. u .

0th,:

“Vi:

efrg- ab’:

m iué -,1 and camp; She Wag g

re are also

Vernon

daughter.

Idwiirl 1948.

u, P. n r. and Mk y 1m. w in. an ce ca... _

n, 194s. chlow, I

to Dr. a ughter.

M ck . G. Carlyle Mao-

5t.

husband of

54m yeal‘: g Dame Ho!‘

on Sunda!

neiiwn I

l‘, and

h ‘Melvilll Mathew!!-

porches