PAGE EIGHT

In Memorzam | _._.... . III. IAME B17111

I in with bu: rend that have w record the pas or one“ the Community's best. be oved citiz- en: 1n the person o! Mrs. Samuel Butler. 01 Peters Road. at the mei- low no or '11 yearn.

The 1am Mrs. Burlex had. not been Oxneriendng robust health for a number of years, but despite Hill lhﬁ Wu enniiled w perform nu!‘ customary work in the home. It ‘m! evident, that during the pusu miner her dimliiishiiiig. and ability 1m- olli duiics Minx- Lug; - mulling iill 1111:111- oal aid llClhit-Yﬂlll she passed away Eaeaociully. iiritx-iuiv rind Lfilsiillgly

her eternal rl-uiird at 9.30 P. M. (Good Fri uyl z\l)l'll llih, 19-11,

The dccclm fl lncc Lmiia. (Jrzilimu) was the iinuirlitcl" of ihc lntc Jolm B. and Fnuioe (iron-uni ui‘ Guspcr-

can: P. E. I. minim; w the illirltiml side t»! L110. as for a; the writer could ascer- tain, our cicuarled neighbour mid Irleml - poms-sci! a. lxriiiiiiiul i0 llcr chief 11c- light was vc access to the Bible; zinrl icrc niuuiaie on vlie etemal vcritir . ilcr rcliaiwe on Prayer i-nui strong. zinrl she linew through exporh ue that the DFUHMSQ of God. in {his re ~t " unfailing.

or of 11in m .\ .. . ﬂlur- thcrxriorc, 111.111 >111.- <:ii<lca\'o11rc<i t0 put into l)i‘L\Cll;»4‘ ilic LIMTlOllS irtciil: o! Ghristiln living; 1nd her rrcmiil ipersoiialiiv riiiai zili-niiiziiirv clv-aliy indicniicd rini‘. she l s a lricnci to ‘ .. . ~ E1 lll(*i‘lll)(:\‘ 1f

ii. and H150

'l'lic 111111-1111 r; the hruiic, on or Itlonilay, April although travel- unfavourable.

11. ‘o one who “:15 (l. llrr Pnsior, Rev. MiicPliuil, who made lrc- L! ., her lingering ill- on on Hebrcivs

Q

mi R111: w run 1_l is

and > ~c were a liv- irilr tcsrimorir c teem in which the ric hclli. 'I‘lie inter-

illn,‘ local cciiiot-

, 11111111 .\ ~. ii, i . x River, PE 1.; . Perry Johnston. Put-

..,/ \1 irlc John-

\ . .l,:.() iv;vii1v~oii(‘ ﬂizind cn mid lc-n grout grznid child-

ll.

The will bearer! were nephew; of

The deceased and. am as follows: ' 4 Graham. Rowan Sencabaurzh.

"' Graham, T-Irirrv Johnston,‘ m.

a;

"ml l\'in [lfmnld John- niildr-rsinic drove the

1 Ys-xmparhy 0i’ the community in icndererl the bcrcai'cd in their-l hour of sorrow.

Card Of Thanks

I\Lr. Saiiiiuel 31.11.10!‘ and farniiyl wish through who medium of the 1 press, to i(‘ll£ll.'l‘ ihcir sincere thanks to the hos‘. c1 lcruis who ZlSSlSUId in various \\'.\\’;~; hi their hour oi sor- rmr; 111v; aim for the many letters and curds of COIlHOlGIlCA‘.

‘Uuagi-tnlaﬁa-zsn-tvuvgwqg‘

Double Train sBEViQQ Prince Edward Island

N. NB. .\'[.\\_' - The

Q..HET|‘°'T4SJEBE

"veen r . Llano into , Li!‘ on Allinrliiv. Milly amarduvz 1.0 >.i:i 11.n- ‘frmn rcginua‘ lurid- ' ' the Cﬂlllldlill] Nniional ‘s here. Tile morning connection mm Q18

mam; ,1 will

rmilnlmid will be by ﬁho Mimtlnie Expreav lealiving Moncton at 11.00 8.171. and connect-inn‘! at Sackville with zrxiin l iiig thee at 1.30 p. m. with a 1 at Cﬁmrlcircloim at 6.40 11m. mozrrrm connec- tion from the Island to tliv oiniiu- land ‘will remain as at ptcsetzt lcave Gluirloitewzwi 7.20 e..m., arriving ﬁaclwilfa 12.10 pm.. Alioncton 1,.

.. c connection will be s ens? and wast-

nf1r»i"ri::o1i corricciiori from

‘mi 1 w ll he hv irniii leav- ‘ i at 3.40 p m., claiiv‘ cxcozi: Svunr-y with arrival at Chrirlotfciovsn ct 9.10 p.m., and to ﬂhc miin‘ iiil will be hv tralii leav-

‘ wn at 1.1T) p.iii.. lv!lil(l.i‘.'. with nriival at Salckv: . a‘. B 20 pm. whore ooh- nection w 1i be made with the liiari- time llixpres for Montreal and point! west.

Clvl-nrres will be made in loonl Wain sorvicns on mince Edward Island cflP/h11\'e the same date to correspond with the double dztily oxocpt Sunday service betwrzeri rm Island and the mainland.

‘Ilhe through sleeping ca: openi-

betivcen Montreal and (ﬂur- lottetmvn will go into effect irnm Montreal on J1me 201.11 by the Ocean Limitvrl leaving lhcro 1i: 7.20 p.111. (Ewswrn slflllilﬂYd Time), Ind on Satuirlalzs it will be Olxarat- 0d to Moncion only. From Chair- lotictown Hie tliiouuh slecpfn oar service will l» bv the momiziir glmin connection iv-avinrz Charlottetown at 7.20 1i ni 11.x‘: vxcvpl. Siludny mid will mmiiiwiice on lvllmday, Juno 23rd.

v‘ ~ - ~ wv-<*' .ra_~u.c_.-l-s,..--..

ANGLER RI-ZTRIEVES FLY AND BROKEN 1.1115115]; MONCTON. .\. 1a.. _ when B, D‘ FOTSIBI‘ of I<.1l' \\'~')(>Ll N.J., lhooked a. ll.l‘l€~[)Oll1l\'l .-. min Wllllu “p, mg the Mlfﬂllllllll River in New Brunswick. cillllltlll, and lust 1t. with the fly and a DOTilﬁll of 11's 19m. or. he never expcclcd to see it again, But, two days litter, another mem- ber of the party H. I-I. lteplogie or Scnrsdele. N.Y. hooked ilie sﬂme salmon and retrieved the fly alomz with the bmlmn portion of the leader. nocoxlimz to Ernie Poole, fish 11nd game expert for the Cnna. diam lvatloxml Railways. it is seldom to Miramichi guides. that a salmon will bite again with one ﬂy already affixed in his anatomy but hi; one appears to have been an exe Lion. A nilmber of Annex-l. can angers are ﬁshing the wawra Mlrlnllnh!

Q “£11.. I 11ml N. J.

VICIDRY

MORE GANAIIIANS ARE NUW i. AT Willlli TIIAN EVER BEFORE!

ROM tlic Atlantic i0 illc Paciﬁc, factories bum (lay and night producing the guns, shells, trucks, tanks, planes and other equipment essential to the winning 0f the war. Shipyards bristle with activity . . . echo the ceaseless chatter of compressed air rivelcrs as dozens of Corvettes are rushed to completion to patrol the Atlantic . . . escort merchant ships . . . ensure a steady ﬂow of vital supplies t0 Britain. Over draugliting boards and around the conference table, men toil far into the night . . . planning new “plums, new tools . . . methodically and eﬂiciently organizing the mighty production power of our great nation . . . a power that is gi-oiving stronger day by day.

Yes, indeed, Canada is all out! In throbbing cities . . . In towns . . . on farms. . . Canadians have responded to the call of the Navy, Air Force and Army. .. to the demand for workers in every branch of industry . . Jo the need for help in ﬁnancing the weapons of war.

The next six months will be critical ones for the British Empire. We Canadians must meet this challenge with ever-greater sacriﬁce

. . . must labour in the factories, and toil on the farms with ever- increasing energy . . . and be prepared to bear our share of the . stern price of freedom.

IJEPARTMEIT 0F FIIIMIGE, GMIMII