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THE

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coking at H01- Jfiiiffwkige?’ goturdayqa-{tlorfi 00-. Killlllllwn.

, Julv 17th--

430MB

churCh Hall, MMPWW-

meson)’,

- NE ,, followrlfl P

0° 5° . assed the Grade W surflgfiisxggrlgogl certificate elf- ‘ n p - illiam

" -' , Duncan Cole. . eglacggtlfirlld Marion Carr. " m; mention is madr of "' Maelhven, who ony in mmmvn led with aver- “de! pg per cent. Their latch; m. me year was Frarzes lger.—5

‘Personals

an

_\LS§ Nellie Larkln spent a few

leascmt day wilh friends in Char- ::eio\\n tms week.

d Mrs. Eldrick Camp- lfhgflh Elhlld of Worcester, Mass, ' spending a holiday with Mrs. e hell's sister, Mrs. Carl Croo n‘ summcrside. -— '

1 Cook, son of the TMITNGMIIIIESEYC. w. Cook. Sum- "sm left last Friday for an Corgi‘: training camD in QUEBEC

_ ll. Mills of Chelmsford, “Y”. Tlslting her mother, Mrs. vfsillipllallt. Summerside-S.

r M ‘Dugall. Sum-

7:11,? l? aspendglrcig oher holidays

Ema ‘home of her parents. Mr.

dllirs Edward MacDougall of mg Rivcim-S

{Side Seaman

~

To TEA tn Keir Marga ~ , '11 k ts 350. Julv 31st c ab“ m.

w he's-nos tscuoor. - U

MacEwen. Marion DunntnI.

-IAIY NEED! It Taylonlnné

- oven- tng prayer. French River 10.30 am. Holy communion. Rev. H. I‘. New- man. rector. 7-17-11

-KNIGII'I.‘-OAKEB — The marri- age took place on Monday after- noon June 12 at St. Paul's rectory, Summerside, of Ruth Elaine Oakes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Oakee of Summerside, to Sergeant Pilot George Robert-Kn ht, RAF"

onl son of Mr. and s. Geor e Kalil: log‘ Cambridge. Englon .

Warrant Officer and Mrs. B. 15. Buckley. The bride wore blue with white accessories. The groom baa been stationed at the R.C.A.F. sta- tion at Summer-side. The bride u em loyed with the firm of Brace, Mc ay and Co., Ltd, Summerside. A chest of Rogers Bros. silverware was presented to the bride from the staff of the sture.—-S

Third Compulsory Employment Transfer Order Glorified

Mr. John B. Murley, manager of the local Employment and Selective Service office, states that from en- quiries received it seems that there may be some confusion as to who are covered by the Third Compul- sory Elmploynlent Transfer Order, which was issued recently by the Minister of Labour under National Selective Service regulation-ls, (A series of advertisements on this

Order has appeared in all daily newspapers.) According to the Selective Ser-

vice Manager. any confusion as to the industries and occupations in-l tczzded by the Order, probably arose over the method listing of certain wholesale activities and lines of manufacture. In the case of whole-

- saling, the entire industry is cover-

» specified in

ed by this Order. except for those branches of the industry which are the Order. Reverse treatment is given to manufactur- ing, because the Third Order brings under the transfer system those div- isions of manufacturing uni-rich it specifies. Apart from wholesaling and manufacturing. a few other lines of activity are also covered bv the Order.

As a clarification the local Em- loyment Office gives the follow- ng list of activities as covered by the Third Order:

(1) Raising of special livestock,

such as race horses, and dogs,.cais and other pets; (2) flower growing;

horticultural services, except tree surgery: (i) leather currying,

finishing, embossing and japannlng:

Petty Officer Winchester

With two years seatilne to his

it, Petty Officer Edward Win- lcr, R.C.N.V.R., of Sunlme!" e, P.E 1., and Halifax, has Just m advanced to his present rate. e is in cilarge oi the dockyard i val guard at an eastern Canadian

rt.

Winchester Joined the navy in piember 1940, served five months ~ runner on a. defensively-equipped erchant ship, and was transferr-

w a Royal Canadian Navy de- royer in which he met lots of ex- lenient.

H: ship was one of the many R.- ships not officially credited sinking an enemy U-boat. But

nchcsw says they encountered

"re U-Boats and "at least dam-

d them badly."

They u-ere attacked by an enemy li-pack while convoying in the trill Atlantic, and the crew re- ined at lileir action stations for

hours.

“we didn't have time even t0

k of sleeping", Winchester rc- llrd, "but wit-h a pack of subs

Olllld ilcbody wanted to sleep" Winchester-Is action station was on e Three-inch gun amidships but l didn't llLlVe much opportunity to

rrent K111i": so close.

‘We were an exhausted bunch “in we hit port," he added. "but m sure we did more damage to fifths than they did to our con-

Winchcster also is a veteran of rmans aerial blitzes over Bri- 1111. He “'38 in Cardiff, Scutt- llri, during tint city's first qt- u. 1.. .<- most blitz survivors he "~ had close escapes.

Nil minutes I left‘ a cam." he said, “a bomb made a rect hit and demolished it."

_‘_

r————-—-—\

ITISUHHITEE

ALI. LIN E 5 RALPH HUTIAR

Summer-side

PROFESSIONAL CARD

sMx-"us = ~ w c-ga,l=.~.'kr<&

l T. E. ITIOKEY

‘w. g3 Chartered Accountant

Office at 1

White sw- Laundry g -.’*~ ‘ilalr-al. 'l

(5) brewing.

(6) Manufacturing in any of these lines: (a) fur goods; (b) robes and dressing gowns: (c) necktles and scarves: (d) curtains and draperies: (e) metal household furniture: (f) homehold furniture (except mat- tresses and bedsprings); (g) metal office furniture: (h) rattan and‘ willow-wares; (i) cigar and fancy, boxes (wood); (j) mirror and pic- ture frames; (kl perfumes, cos- metics and other toilet prepara- tions: (1) hand bags and small leather goods.

(7) Any wholesale activity not in the following list: farm products, other than tobacco; food products; hardware, lumber and building mat- erials: plumbing, heating and vent- ilating supplies: electrical equip- ment for industrial use; machinery and equipment; gasoline, oils and greeeu: fuel and ice: farm sup- plies; metals. minerals and chemic- als: paper and its products: books, newspapers, magazines and sheet music: watches, clocks and _ instruments; leather and leather goods: eerap metal, Junk and waste. Mr. Murley pointed out that any employers or employoes who have ously misunderstood the Or- der should immediately get in touch girtgee the nearest Selective Service

The Order requires the regist- ration of men in civilian employ- ment of the types specified, who are in age and marital classes al- ready designated under mcbilizlr ation regulations. It also covers young men l6, 17 and 18 years of age. Further, it is now illegal for employers to retain in employment men otf the types specified, except under Selective Service permit.

stamp Out The lI-Boat lirive

Ln commo with all similar eff- orts of a patriotic nature the appeal to the of Prince Edward ls- land to more War Savings Stamps "Stamp out the U-Boat" is meeting with a. fine response all over the Province.

It is a plan with a. background of dramatic interest end urgency, and one that gives a. chance to person- ally share in the fight. liyery dollar received during the month of July will be used to buy depth charges to kill U-boats. It has a partlcutar appeal for this province which has contributed somany fine lads to the navy. and whose com. Lieut.

TO-DAY DOUBLE BILL

N THE MAN WHU RETURNED TU LIFE

JOHN HOWARD

'~' ; "rrivgrnlm r/vz.“ l. - _ fifitll/ll ._

SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 Matinee Sat at 2.30

SUMME RSI DE m-uvhvmmv-a-tucxww

of its lads. What a real lhrill those lads would get 1n leading messages from friends and loved ones back home in Prince Edwcgd I51gnd_

Every citizen should make it a 1701M to buy at lsnt four stamps at Th‘? P1109 0f $1.69. and have the satisfaction of bringing good cheer W’ 5cm‘? 1971913’ lad. and perhaps at the same time help in sinking a. U- BOBt.

TALY GIVEN

(Continued frcm page one.)

signs of Nazi-controlled Germany was unworthy of Italy's ancient traditions of freedom and culture --traditions to which the peopleg of American and Great Britain owe so much.

Not For Italrr. But Nazis

"Your soldiers have fouuht not in the interests of Italy but for Nazi Germany. They have fought courageously. but they have been betrayed and abandoned by the Ger mans on the Russian Front and an every battlefield in Africa from E7 Alameln to Cane Boll."

There was no incllentlon of Ita- lian reaction as Mr Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt described the hope- lessness of Italy's nosltlon:_

"Today. Germany's hopes for world connucst have been blasted on all fronts. The skies over Itrllv are dominated bv the vast air armadas of the United States and Great Britain. Italv‘s sea coasts are threatened bv the greatest ac- cumulation of British and Allin-d sea povrer over concentrated in the Mediterranean.

“The forces now opposed to you are pledged to destroy the power of Nazi Germany - power which has ruthlessly been used to inflict slavery, destruction and death on all those who refilse to recognize the Germans as the master race."

Carrot And Stick

Prime Minister Churchill, when last in Washington, predicted that "we shall operate upon the don- key, in the case of Itnlv, with a carrot as well as a stick." Here was today's carrot:- "‘The sole hope for Italy‘s sul'- vival lies in honorable capltula- tion to the overwhelming power cf the military forces cf the United Nations." And the stick:- "If you continue to tolerate the Fascist regime which serves the evil power of the Nazis, you must suffer the consequences of your own choice. We take no satisfac- tion in invading Italian soil and bringing the tragic devastation of war home to the Italian people. “But we are determined to des- troy the false leaders and their doctrines which have brought Italy to her present position." Continued resistance, said the Churchill-Roosevelt message, would "serve only one purpose: to give the Fascist and Nazi leaders a lit- tle more time to escape from the inevitable consequences of their own crimes." "All your interests and all your traditions have been betrayed by Nazi Germany and your own false and corrupt leaders: it is only by disavowing both that a reconstitut- ed Italy can hope to occupy a rc- spected place in the family of na-

ons.

After this frank invitation to re- volt the message concluded with a clear~cut call for a decision - IIOWI—

"The time has now come for you, the Italian people, to consult your own self-respect and your own interest and your own desire for a restoration of national dignity, security and peace. The time has come for you to decided whether Italians shall die for Mussolini and Hitler-or live for Italy, and for civilization."

FALL orfil-"Y (Continued Rim-giggling;

Ross Munro, Canadian Press war correspondent. at an ad- vanced 8th army W51. "l" "theCanadlans were terrific 0|! the beaches and in the at- d3.

‘satisfied!’ with the way the operation was I0 l-l

While Axis troops wusht d"- perately to halt the ground ad-

Robert MeoMillsn, D. S. 0., and 1111108, the enemy was pvweflels t0 Bar: Liout. Charles MmcKenaie 0.0. ‘cope with the overwhelming might of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, and,of Allied air and 1111:3121 Q7493)!!- rmny others have brought such ,whose ceaseless horrible‘! _ Blinking great disltiinction end honor to their Satan: pggtiflllyegarse; Y 5 T“ ‘home a .. ‘ -

In all the larger centres the Ob- Th8 hflfbfll‘ Hiram?‘ 1161:; gfloiif iective Posters are being rapidly=MI~ fii-fszuwkcggdmg“ to the (m, filledupavith Stnmp-O-Gram rncs- 33° HMO‘ which reported ‘he ma] sages conveyhil 800d luck to our dfips Wale 18mm; by “gpggtgd boys. and breathing defiance to the M“, shelling and n“. “Macks, . enemy. When completed they will. Ame‘; warshl bombarded the b’ “m w “m, ‘up °T T” “nub TCatania nirfiel and other coastal fan Navy. Each town has a quota el- {pumons o; me qngmv while flee loco-ted to it. and each l: detzrrn- o1 Allied sky raiders pounded the ined not only in reach ‘vi, far eur- 5x1; at e ~ ~' paint of concentra- oau its objective. because every tion on the Island and smashed at town and settlement is reureserlt- vital shipping and industrial wi- edonpracticellyeveryailbbyeatne tree on

the Italian mainland. l1~ g

THE. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

—_~_

fhh eollrnn ls reserved for uouo of local interest, but advertising or a non; nature filly u; inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- aule lu advance.

bananas. wr Pnozograplla. CONFIDIIATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCI.

rouos coua-r- There wu a clear docket at the police court yesterday.

YORK UNITED CHUICII, Rev. J. A. Niobollon, minister. Servsoes Sunday, 11.00 am. Central Oilurcb; 2.30, Pleasant v0; 7.30 York. Sunday schools at usual hours.

7-17-11 801.018!‘ - Miss Sully Wood

the 10bit t the Sunday

service in Povgnal United u

CAVENDISB United church: Services Sunday: 1i am. New Glas- gow; 780 m. Cavendish. Rev. B. P. Coffin. 7-17-11

MABSI-IFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH. — Regular service will be held on Sunday afternoon. July 18th at 3 o'clock. Minister, Rev. I. Judson Levy. 7-17-11.

IS PBUMOTED — Friends in the dtywillbepleaaecltohearcfthc pnoanotiorl to Chief Petty Officer, n. C.N.R., of R. Bruce Murphy, form- ‘erlv of Charlotte-town. P0. Murphy gtblother of William F. Murphy,

1 Y.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL — The Rev. Cuthbert A. Simpson, Doctor of Theology, Professor cl Old Testament in the General Theo- logical Seminary, New York, U.S.A. will be in charge of St. Peter's while the Incumbent Rev. Canon Malone is on holiday.

ON RETIRED LIST - Among recent retirements of _P.E.I. em- .plo_vees on the Atlantic Region, Canadian National Railways, are: James Redmond, sectionman. Lake Verde; Aeneas P. Mcl-"hee, c-Q-lrge- hand cleaner, Elmira; William S. Fisher, Bear River.

RESERVE ARMY PROMOTIONS —'I‘pr. J R. Compton, Charlotte- town of "A“ squadron is to be rlct- ing Squadron Sgt. Major. Tpr. W. M. Higgins, Oyster Bed Bridge, of "E" squadron is to be acting Cpl.

ATTENDS MOB! Ll ZA TI ON BOARD MEETING — Maj. Gen. H. J. Riley, Ottawa, arrived here by plane yesterday. Maj. Gen. Riley lu-fnile here, attended a meeting of [the Mobilization Board. 11c will leave today for Halifax by plane.

A number of Wellington bomber squadrons of the Ro al Canadian

Islanders In Bomber Squadron

I.

llonsard iluotes King’s Bounty Liberal Member

The following appears in the I-Iansard report of the House of Commons debates for July 12.

On the orders of the day:

DR. T_ V. GRANT llfings): rise to a question of privilege. On July B, at page 4633 of 1-Iansard, after the Minister of Labour (Mr. Mitchell) had made a statement. the hon. member for York-Sun- bury‘ (Mr. Hanson) rose and said: "I ave only to observe that that was not the case with respect to the government's man-power policy in the early stages. Who laid down the policy for the Department of National Defence alter the mobil- ization act was assed? Who was the governments s okesman be- fore the Canadian cub at Ottawa but the chief of general staff of this country when the minister did not have the guts to get up and do it himself?"

Then some hon. member said "Order," and then the member for

H

PAGE ELEVEN ii

Artillery Dance

At the Arlnourieu Wednes- day, July 21st.

Don Mouser‘: Orchestra

Admission 35 cents.

7-17-3

Standillg Hay

G. Balllngall offers for sale by auction 23 acres Tstanding hay divided in five fields, Tuesday, July 20, 5 o’clock.

W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer

NOTICE

Commencing Monday 19th.. store

| Air Force have recently arrived in North Africa to add thcr momentum to the steadily increasing attack on the "soft underside" of Europe- This was disclosed Friday by Air Marshal L.S. Breadner, 0.8.. D.S.C., Chlei of the Air Staff, when he addressed student pilots resolving their wings at No. 2 S.I~‘.T.S., Uplands. This is the first time that Canadian bomber squadrons under Canadian command have been in operation In North Africa, though many Canadians have flown from the beginning In RAF. _ uadrons. Others are in action around the world from India to the action. are airmen from eve part of Canada, including many French- Canadians from Quebec. Mar timers form one of ihr squadrons. Left lo right, they are LAC. .8. LePnge, Charlottetown, I’.E.I., I.A(‘. L.K. liar- ris, Fredericton J-tn-, Acres, Ilantspori, N.S.

.8" (R.C.A.F. Pilot

‘Aeutians. Among the newly arrived squadrons, who already have seeni

Cpl. C. ltlacMillun, Glace Bay, N.S.,; Cpl. L.C. l o)

will close each Monday, Wednesday

York-Sunbury replied: “That is End Friday a‘ 6 pm" other “fir

what happened." Then another

member of ihis House said: “He "185 9-39 D-m- _ _ g _

has more guts than you have." L- 5- 5L5-‘H-\~ Mr. GRAYDON! Where is the Bradfllbflfle-

question of privilege? 74531

Dr, GRANT: I am coming to it. E118 hon" (rnernlber flair Yléurk-Suil- ury rep e : ‘ wou ta e some- body else‘s Judgment besides yours." i M‘ 5935x5337 If {hf h?" "ffm; Then the member to Whom he I ber is takllls; ‘ Ill!‘ ,1.) 1111.1‘ ~ ..l'\._ referred replied, “You are all guts." | wmflhmg “a5 b?“ “Th "f q?‘ That ended the delicate anatomi-lflansaid ‘Vmch 5mm“ ""9"

inserted, will he kindly >ii1YfZ vhut

FUNERAL TlIlS MORNING —

‘nessey will to held from the ence of her son, Walter I-len: '62 Brighton Aver-ire t-his mor.

BY. Yl

Catholic Cemetery.

T0 RE-ORGANIZE BAND — The P E I. Light Horse band is being reorganized from many of tile former band members and musicians willing to uphold the prestige of the band. 1t will consist of l5—% pieces but there are in- struments enough for Z4 men. A band committee was fanned in lire 17th Armoured regiment to organ- ize a band, and it was decided to have a practice on Sunday night at the Armouries. The Light Horse band has a record of outstanding quality in the past and it is hoped the re-orllnizatlon Will continue the good name.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The, funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth MacDougall was held from her re- sidence, 147 1-2 Upper Prince St. yesterday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were conduct- ed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The honorary pallbearers were:- William MacMlllan, Murdock Ross, P. T. Murph , Alvin MacDonald, Donald MacK nnon, George Vessey. The acting pallbearers were: — A. K. McPhee, Dan MacDonald Jos- eph Storey, Adolph Vessey, A. B. Ford. E. B. Sprunt. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

RESERVE ARMY SCHEMES — Tactical schemes for some 300 men, of the 17th Reserve Army will be held Sunday under Lt. Col. Molli- son. “F" squadron will go to Bloom- field arld "B" and “E" squadrons will go to long River. Tests 1n ele- mentary training are now being prepared by Lt. Col. E W. John- son and N.C.O. staff, fur N.C.Q.’s and men of the regiment. Prizes are being offered for the highest. marks in the different Reserve Army centres on Prince Edward Island; a prize or the highest in- dlvidual mark among all taking the test, will be given. About 1000 w.- take the test, Lt. Col. Johnson and staff are conducting the test cam- paign at the different centres. The Reserve Army camp period will be from August 6-20.

FORMS DISTRICT —- At the convention at the Church of the Nazarene in O'Leary, P.E.1,, a new‘ District was formed to be known as the Maritime District of the} Nazarene, including Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotla, Prince Ed- ward Island and Newfoundlandl This new District will be under the ‘

leadership of Professor W. W. Tink,

now of the Ontario District. Prof.

Tink tau ht Voice Culture in Unl- ' versities n Canada and the United‘ States. He is the best tenor singer’ in the Church of the Nazarene inl North America. Be will visit Tren- | ton during the last week of Aug: . ust. The attendance at this con- ventim was the largest ever held fr? the MRIIIIIIIQS.\YTEW Glasgow

ews.

LAND - Miss Anne Marriott, Vic- toria, 18.0.. pcetess, author. and at present script writer for the Can- adian Broadcasting Corpo is visiting Charlottetown where she will collect material for scri ts on Prince Edward Island. She pre- ‘paring a series of nine plays call- e

d "My Canada" for the National

most at will.

| On the outhwestem front, American 7th arm of Lt-Gen. George S. Patton, five of the l2 new t them of the greatest strate 1c im- portance, was credited wi h the capture of 15.922 of the more than 30000 isoners now All!

hands. The Allied headquarters corn- munique said "severe losses were

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Hcn- C

g Tat 8:45 to g2 Church to the Most‘ Hcly Redeemer. Burial will be in the]

FUR-IV!‘ WRITER- vlslTs mdlanders. 42nd Highlanders. Road to

mic“, [Kenzie Highlanders. Drunken Piper.

n. P. a. Cavanagh, 14-14 Argyle St.,

\

_A proud father at a recent Win Ono. was Mr. John F. Leightizer, o

gar-gaunt Major who was awarded the

. Leigzhtlzer came from his home son. LA .

SN. Lelghtlzcr, l9, at his graduation. In the above photo, with

Mr. LCIBIIIIZCI‘ and his

one of the R.C.A.F. squadrons, shown in front OI lcit tn right: Pilot Officer G.A. Hill. ' "oer H. DcSolld, London, Envy: Sgt. GJI Gallant,

‘gt. J. Liddcfl, Cowdenlrcath. Scotland; Sgl, LE. Regina. (RJJJLF. Photo)

Proud Father: Gallant Son

son, is seen Air Marshal Breadner, C.B., D.S.C., Chief of the Air Staff, who officiated at the presentation. (R.C.A.F. Photo)

-4

Z209 14th Avon

Parade at No. 2 S.F.T.S., Uplands. Charlottetown, P.E.I., a Regimental Military Medal in the last war. town to present pilot's wings io his

cal discussion, but the last inter- Jection did not appear in I-Iansard of that day. I know the press gallery heard it because it appear ed in the Journal and Citizen the following day. I know the report er heard it because he looked around. I know the member for York-Sunburv heard it because he laid down his scalpel. I know all members in this HL-use at tho time heard it.

Mr. SPEAKER: Order. The hon. gentleman is rising to a question of privilege with respect to some- thing that occurred, as he savs, on July 8. This is now July l2. There was an opportunity before this for him to raise a question of privilege.

Mr. ROSS (SOUTlSlI Just as usual -a little burlesque.

Mr. SPEAKER: 1’ would point out that a question of privilege must be raised immediately after the breach of privilege has taken place, or as soon therepfter as the member has

-nn opportunity of bringing up the

matter. 1 do not know what breach of privilege the hon. member com~ plains cf. I do not think what he has said gives rise to any ques- tion of privilege.

Dr. GRANT: The question is that I desire to have a correction made in l-Iansard, because when a sen- tence is altered or a few words left out entirely, the whole meaning ls apt to be changed to the disadvant- age of some and the advantage of others. I am not saying who responsible.

Mr. SPEAKER: I wish the hon. member would come to his dues- ticn of privilege.

Mr. GRAYDON: There may not be any question of privilege.

Dr. GRANT: The question is that the last remark was left out of Hansard entirely,

BIRTHS

GRIFFIN - A: the City Hospital on July l4, 19-13, to Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, North Wlltshire, a son.

JENKINS —At the Toronto Gener- al Hospital, Toronto, July l0, 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. J. 1-", Jenkins of Slunmerslde, a daughter. Mflrlorle Carol.

MARRIAGES At

MITCHELL - LAFFERTY — Zion Manse, on Friday, Jul 16, 1943, by the Rev. G. Carlyle eb- ster, Miss Marjorie Gladys Lafferty of Charlottetown to Mr. Ronald Mitchell of Moortown. Leeds. Eng- land.

DEATHS

MACKENZIE —At her home at Lynn Valley, July 15, 194-3, Mrs. M. B. McKenzie, aged 80 years. Elmer- al Sunday, July 18, from Hartsville Ohuxvh at 2. p.m. A private service at her home at 1 pm. Interment, l-Iartsville Cemetery.

MacMILLAN — At the P. E. I.

Schools broadcasts and is touring the provinces getting first hand in- formation of each one. The series of plays will be written around the aspects of life typical of each pro- vince. They will be broadcast from Vancouver starting early in Octo- ber under the direction of Ken neth Caple, director of SChOfH Broadcasts for British Columbia. Formerly a free lance writer, Miss Marriott specialized in poetry and has had three books of poetry ublished. Her second book "Call- ng Adventurers" won her the Gov- ernor Generafs medal. During her career she has worked with the Victoria Times as editor of a poetry column and later began writing wireless sketches.

RAISING DISTURBANCE —A1- ter raising a disturbance in a store on Prince Street at about 8.30 last night, two drunks were arrested and locked up by the police.

BAND CONCERT ON SQUARE. —A concert at Queen Square last night by the L. O. L. Band was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. It was the first of the season. The men's wear firm of Henderson and Cudmore Sponsored the entertain ment. Every number was heartily applauded and encored. The band, directed by Pipe Sgt Albert McLeod. played such tunes as Bonnie Dun- dec, Jennies Baubee, Athol High-

the Isles. Believe Me if all those Ehdearing Young Charms, Mac-

the Tay, Sandles Blue BonnetTMar- quis of Huntley, The Scotland and the Barren Rocks of Aden. Midway through the profzranl the band members were surprised and delighted to receive a treat of cold drinks from Mrs. Joseph Dun- can. ley expressed thclrdee a - reclation. " H

1.1..

1.. C.G,I.T. CAMP-The Provincial CG.I T. camp of eighty-four girls, including iwn from Amherst, NS. under the capable direction of Mrs. L.M Murray, broke camp on Thursday, July 15, alter a glorious seven days at Marshfield. The Wea- ther was ideal for camping and campers and leaders alike that the only thing wrong with camp was that it wasn't enough. The loaders were as

business manager, Mrs. I. Judson Levy: Bible leaders, Mrs. L.M. Murray; Miss Isobel Inman Mrs. RE. Vessey. Miss Jessie Leard. Miss Grace Crosby, Mrs. WR. Show; art RPDFGClRUOH. Mrs. L.M. Murray; books and poetry, Mrs, Vessey: folk games, Mrs. I.J. Levy and Miss Pearle Burns- handicraft, Miss Ruby MacNeil; camp nurse Mrs. WRShaw; song leader, Miss Pearle Burns. Miss Mad e Thomas, Vic- toria was appoi ted president of the camp for 1944 and M153 Marie Crosby Bonshzlun vice-president. (Petr 0t please copy).

Miss Jean Hickenbotham of Por- tune, arrived in Trenton N. :1. and will spend her vacation with and Mrs

The Boys from Halifax, Farewell to‘

L her grandparents, Mr.

James Morton. Seventh street

Thistle of ,

agreed .

lcng g fol- llows: director, Mrs. L M. Murray:

Hospital. July 16, 1943, Helen Louise MacMillan, in her 17th year. Daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacMillan, Cove Head Rd. Funeral notice later. Restirl! at the MacLean Furleral Home.

‘OTIALLORAN --At the Charlotte- ,town Hospital on Friday, July l6, l 194-3, Maurice OT-Ialloran in his 75th i year. The remains are resting at the |l-“rank I-lenneseey Funeral Home i until Sunday evening when they will Zbe conveyed to his late residence, 95 Hizrcy Street, from where the funeral will take place Monday morning at 8.4.5 to Si. D-unstans Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

WIIITEHEAD — At the P. E. I. ‘Hospital on July i5. 1943, Mrs. George Whitehead of 124 1-2 Dor- rhestor street. formerlv of Edmon- ton, Alberta, in her 34th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral home where funeral ser- vices will be held Monday after- noon, service starting at 2 pm. In- terment in the People's Cemetery.

MATIIESON -- At the P. E. I. Hos- pitnl on Julv l6, 1943. Mrs. Charles Matheson. Winsloe. in her 76th year, widow of the late Dr. Chat- les S. Matheson. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral services will he held Sunday afternoon. the ser- vice starting at 2 p.m. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

MacAULAY—In the Charlottetown Hospital. Friday. July 18. Joseph F‘. MacAulmq aged l9 years. l-lis rc- mains will be transferred from the A.A. Hennessev Funeral Home this Saturday morning to the relldmfl

should have been inserted.

Dr. GRANT: The words that should be inserted after the imer- jection by the hon. member for York-Sunbury lMr, Hanson» are the words which were suld and which are not in l-lailsard. neme- ly. “You are all guts." '

Mr. GRAYDON: Who is suppos- ed to have said that?

(Dr. Grant did not reply).

Later:-

Hon, Mr. HANSON: "As I sat here and listened to the observa- tions of certain hon. members I could not help but reflect they were not fully seized of the gravhy of the situation which confronts the Canadian army and the Can- adian people. I say that in a kind- ly way, because I think we ousllt to have a sense of proportion and a sense of propriety. I am aware that some people do not have that sense of propriety. We had an ex- hibition of it a few minutes ago from the hon. member for Kings with respect to myself. I could see that he wanted to make a play on words against me."

Dr. GRANT: "A guilty conscr- gnce needs no accuser.”

Hon. Mr. HANSON: "And in that way to show his dislike of me. It does not. make a bit cf difference to me what the hon. member thinks of me. I-Ie will disappear from the political scene in due course as men of his calibre usually dc.

Too Late To Clasify

FOR SALE - HALL IM-GALLON gpmyer, Sprayed about six acres. Hollis Jenkins, Mt. Herbert.

7-17-11

T0 LET - FURNISHED APART-

meni, for month or longer. No children. Telephone 344. 7-17-11

TOR SALE — '35 CHRYSLER, $275. 34 Hensley St. 7-17-11

WANTED - WOMAN AS ASSIST- ant cook, Summer hotel. Wages $50 per month. Apply Selective Service Office. 7-17-11

Professional Bards

McLeod f? Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. K. C» J. l. BENTLEY. K. C.

Surristcn and Attorneys-at- Law

IAONIY T0 LOAN Prince Street

Morrelland Company D. F. ARGHIBALD

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Charlottetown ~ EHHHNHNNHK

H.F_ McPhee B.A., KL‘:

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‘PALMER 1S HASIAM

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Cameron Block , P s. I

T l

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AND

J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMIZTRIST New Location

flllrlLfVifllWIlflflffifllrficfldVlfl

of his father, Stephen J. Mac-

Auction Sale

TUESDAY, JULY

At Auction Rooms, Grafton Street, of Mac-Lend furni- i beds, spring, mattress, chest of