lilies react hcusl‘ 14._,_1,24a iF-W CIHURCHES TOMORROW iiiiiTlilii. iiilliiilliflil -.___ Thin oolumn in reserved for new: PETERS CATHEDRAL i AQEHEIv-‘i-Q Bwiiiord Slllla" Bu“ Mllflllfle SERVICES “My Communion i” Mum's‘ li lat Choral. "o-giplifiiylqiiiilicisiiirig imd Sermon. l‘ DAY- m,“ (‘ommunion H5 Tuesday, Thursday, Satur- illondal’. F l‘ MW- Wednesday- l-‘vcnsonl [.15 ill i” ‘filth... services are held Th” gout‘,- (‘hapeL All seat l" d .,....,.,,...p.iniea. Visitors ‘ironic-cl and the lllcllmliflli l“; u, see them after any ser- 51g? urns cuuacu " d u ‘I w . i. - - *~"'°"L.S.if“.';f'n.'i.°f..° . 11.1). “m, yi Lillian Earle. ctor. Mr. Walter McNutt A.’I‘.C.M. Communion . l‘ m "M Prayer and Ser- um .\it~."l gum. oizqust the congrega- nr 51, Paul's will unite with pflgfs for the evening ser- ‘PEESBYTERIAN UNIIED CHURCH Oi CANADA TRINITY tannin“ CHURCH n. r“i.-""'°' Mi" “"1" lililbllivlllgllitliitilaexlaoonesa. l- ilo: Kendall. a.c.o.o., Ln. Organist AM” 11 mm. 8 I will . ducted by Clllfiiv-l? n. ski1‘\,l.t8r,c‘:\:-| shied by Cont. s. n. Trim. - atfirlisd n - ea Ii ii '1‘ i be the aolntssot. 0 "n" Wm '1 p.111. Sermon. "New Birth" _ Rev. T. E. Molennan. fibrin THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Jinister Rev. i. Judson Levy. B.A. THE CHURCH SCHOOL i0 A.M. Morning Worship ll a.m. Sermon the Iiev. G. 0. Wright of’ Tryon. Solo. selected. Miss Nora Donne Evening Worship ‘I p.m. Solo. selected. Miss Jean Enman. In the absence of John Inch, Mus. Batu. Miss Marianne Saund- crs will 1N’ the organist. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CIIURCII clear-iii CHRISTIAN cuuacu it no‘. or sr. JAMES Minister _i.il‘Ui., u... licv, '1‘. ll. Russell gqmrrs 111.. s.T.l\i.. R.C.A.F. “for of Jlusic. liiss . l.illian MCKCIIIIQ, ‘ Mus. 11:10. 11am. ilnrlilTlll Worship. 5,1,, Mi“ Lena TiIrLure. A.T.C. "fliv lli‘ll'i livr-r Faithful" -— y-eveuiur service in August. qiqmhii-tcr v.iil conduct the 1,, anti iii-liver tho sermon. ZION PRIISBYTERIAN cannon h Prince and Grafton Street Minister g", c. (‘arlyle Webster Mrs. Edwin Johnston: Organist Worship at eleven ' “u, \\'_ 1.. ‘vicLennan of 1st ch. New Glas- Tlle lluii llri" ‘ lilnnvl this serrlro. ll ‘i6. ‘Z51. 470. 544. at ink. il..~ Sabbath School meets at ten ilirk in the morning. I111 are rordially invited to wor- ‘pwith us. [i mg Worship seven W. V. S. | that Char have a Wo- ihe hope ‘ill oi-tl ' ‘cos Ceutrgr President of in all of the 2 WV.S. is Kent Street I Miss Marianne Saunders, Organ- st. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Communion. Midweek meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 15M. and , ____i FULL GOS El. PE. ECOSTAL (‘.11 RCI-l. INC. Elm Ave. Pastor-Rev. Allison Post Sunday 11 tum-Morning wor- ship. _ Sunday 8 p. m. Evangelistic meeting. People today want life. We in- vite you to come and find out how t0 iiot it. established. voluntary service has increased. People whobeiong to no organization can register at the centre. and when any war or com- munuy agency, such as a hospital. requires extra workers. they apply to the centre for hclp. Thus in- tc-rcst and work is spread in Widrr circles. The Black Plan. instituted under the Dent. of National War Services. has prluecl of great value in dis- seluiuating information 011 Gov- orninrnt prcjcrls. such as salvage. A.lt.P.. rationing, canning. food conscrvlitzon, ct-za, to individual cli- izsus. This place is organized loc- ally under tho Women's Voluntary Services and will in time become a’ great. ndurziticnal tiiovcment. mak- ing ciiircns more aware of thclr R‘- sponsibtlity to the community. It will serve not onlv now in tilnollf ivar, but will become n11 effective instrument in the post war P911011 when war progranzmes W111 movo. and social security" pljogrlimnlffi will be instituted in their piano. Charlottetown should support a W.V.S. Centre. not only as a 1511i- rlotic gesture. but in the firm be- lief that its creation would prove of unt-ild benefit to the whole com- muniiy. “Sum Ciravcl works with nimble fingers each day at the Canadian ~11 l". ‘utitz- for the Blind 1n E l‘t \\ Units of the Reserve Army will’ 73 “I hi“ ' ‘ -. llllt ndvertlalng 2i it&"i2i..‘.“i“'.7.".i‘" t“ "“°""’ uble in advance. r “m” m,‘ DANCE AT THE ARMOURIES Monday. August 16th. in aid or Blood Donors Clinic, 8-14-11, CHURCH SERJ. JES. — Rev. H. E- DeWolte will speak at Cross Roads on Sunday. August 15th at 11 A. M. Alexandra at 3 P. M. and l-lazelbrook at 7.30 P. M. 8-14-11. YORK UNITED CHARGE. — Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Ser- vices August 15th. 11 A. M. Central Church. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. aBiiook-s . 0 P. M. York. Mr. W. E. will speak. FAMILY BEREAVED — WQrd was received by relatives yester- day of the death of Lawrence Dris- coll of Lawrence, Mass. he was a son of the late Mr. and IVLrs. Jchn Drlscoll of Mount Stewart. REPORTED SAFE — Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston of Stur- geon received a telegram, that their son Albert Johnston. RC. N.V.R.. has arrived safely in SA. NS. Oregine, He has been over- seas for nearly two years. T0 ATTEND CONVENTION - Stabe Deputy W. M. Flynn and Mrs. Flynn, accompanied by Post State Deputy Dr. A. A. Macdonald and Mrs. hicaonaid left yesterday morning for Cleveland. Ohio, where Mr. Flynn and Dr. Mcdonald will attend the National Convention of the Knights of Columbus. GRADING PLAYGROUNDS — The grounds adjoining Queen Square School, used as a playground {or the pupils is bcint; graded, pre~ paratory to laying a smooth sur- face. A power grader was at work yesterday levelling off the rocky surface. It is understood other mrts of the property are to be similarly improved. 1N (YIIAPLAINCY SERVED — Rev. W. Edwin Ailkcn has com- pleted his work at Edmundsmn. N. 13., and is now serving full time in the cliaplaincy SKTUCC at Utopia Centre, N.B. The Eduiundston church is now in nocd of a pastor. Mrs. Altkcn and children are spending their holidays in Nova Scotla and P E Island. ENJOYED HOLIDAY — M1‘. and Mrs. Alexander Spence and daught- er Judith of Sprlnghill, N 5., ulcro recent visitors in Hunter River visiting friends and relatives and were in attendance at the races during Old Home Week. Upon their return to Springhili they were ac- companied by their two iicicos the Misses Frances Bagnall t rl Mar- garet Burns o1 Hunter River. ‘ AN OLD TIME VISITOR -— M1‘. W. C. Knight of Moncton, N. B.. who has reached the grand old age of 9O and is still feeling fine is visiting in Charlottetown which he left 58 years ago tor Moncton. While a resident of this city fie con- ducted a bakery business on Great George Street with his father Joseph Knight. vVliile on the Is- land he will visit his niece, Mrs. David \Vl‘l'llli, lower ‘Montague. Mr. Knight's \vife died three years ago. They celebrated ihuir diamond jubilee in 1938. AWARDED 0.3.15. -— It is re- ported that Captain Carl Burke. Pilot and manager‘ of the Maritime Central Airways has been awarded the 0.13 E. for his gallant rescue of four aiimen from ice floes last spring. Captain Burke learned to fly at the Saint John Flying School in 193s and in was was flying with Canadian Airways in the Maritime Provinces. 1n April 1941 Canadian Airways withdrew from the Marl- times. and Burke becalnc o. Capt- ain in the Ferry Scmmand, O11 his return to civilian life nearly a ycar later he organized his present com- pauy PAINFUL INJURY - Friends Of Colin Jackson, age i0. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jackson, Sturgeon, are sorry to hear he had the mis- fortune of falling from a. barrack and breaking his arm. He was rushed to the Kings County Yrlos- pltal, where his arm was sot and put in a cast by Dr. P. Maciniyrv. The young chap was permitted to return to his home the same after- noon, whore he is resting comfort- ably. BLACK DL-IRKET DISPLAY — A picture display of Montreal's black market round-up is attract- ing considerable attention in the large show window of the Canadian Stores 0n Grafton Street. Actual tilucntou. He is one of seven blindl t‘ 1 ut- sutuu: lllliltifcds oi ptllillfin of airplan-a laolts. nuts. inn-V 1 ' 1 washers for the Aircraft Rcpiul‘ plant. Although he can determine the length of the screws and bolts byi hmc shown in the picture. Hc runs the head of the bolt~ “i ‘h? slrluuht steel rod above the small boxes The slanted rod above! 1 eel. and when the other end of the bolt meets this slant/rd rod,‘ ‘vsgmflay “m; “i111 ypmflin them wur stiuuds. 'l‘l1c sound of the bli/ZCI‘ tells Mr. Gravel that. ‘ icd the point marking the length of the bolt, and he dIOPl . i‘ “l. commitment dlreoly below where-the buzzer sounded l). Areal prim of war for this Canadian soldier is the 1116mm 0i Ml"- " ‘filmed by Corporal R. Riel of Fort William. 011i» 0B9 0i the C811- ' "hum in Sicily. (Canaden Anny Overseas Photo)- pliotos of onc black market operat- or whose license was recently can- celled by tho Wartime. Prices and Trade ‘Board are sliovm rm tho card with a short summary of the case printed on the centre of the display. ‘The pictures appeared in tho window for tho first time: over the week-end so that the hundreds of shoppers and visitors to the city will be able to see them. IN NEW cnaaor: I The con- gregation of Middleton United Church. Mdidle Musquoddboit. N. 5., gathered at the manse on ‘Ines- day evening. Aug. 3rd, to extend A welcome to Rev. and Mis. Ward H. McLean and family. The ade dress of welcome, signed on behalf of the congregation by J. H. Bentley clerk of the session. and Ernest Archibald. secretary of congregat- ion. was read by J. H. Bentley. t0 which Mr. and Mrs. lVfcLenn liap- pily responded. An informal social sevening was spent end refresh- ments served. Rev. Mr. McLean. owning from Tvron. P 21.1.. opened his pastorate in Middle Muscuodo- mic, on Sunday. Aug. 1st. inking as his text. "I Am Not. Ashamed Of The Gospel 0f Christ.“ Jrovinoial Exhibition ‘Prize List 194a Prisoners 0t war in Canada are provided with comfortable summer and vvlnter clothing. including Jackets. pants, shoes and gloves. The above pictue was taken in a Montreal factory where a. girl work- er takes measurements on a jacket. Material is blue denim. A large red circle goes on the back o1 each jacket ARRIVED OVERSEAS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Court, Donald- ston, received word on Saturday from their son. Ptc. Leonard F. Court of his safe arrival overseas. RETURNS TO DUTY -— T. Edi- son MacHae of the R C.N.V.R.. and a 501i of Nfrs. William MacRzie has resumed his duties after spend ing a pleasant 28-day; furlough at his home in Bonshaw. While there he had the ploastlrc 0i meeting‘ his sister, Marjorie. of Providence and brother. Everett and wife and fam- ily of Rumford, R1 FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral oi the late Mrs. Omer Mc- Gauzh will take place Monday morning at 8:45 A.M. from the home oi A. l. MrCoi-mack. bouris. to St. Marys Church. Interment in the Church Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Stephen Torey took place ye. dnv morning from the A. A. He sscy funeral home to Tractidic Church. whore mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father K. MacPhei-son. who also officiated at the grave in the Church Cemet- ery. Personals Roy Court is spending his vaca- tion with his famlly in Donuldston. Miss Florence and Ursula Malone uonsrrzms , i (Continued) i Sec. l, Mlle born liter Dee. 31,’ a i 1. Andrew Jardine; 2. Cecil .1: Stewart. Sec. 2. Male born July l. 1942 1. Colby c. Lewis. Freetown; 2.! James G. McLean, South West Lot 10' 3. Andrew Jardlne, Freetown. i... a, Male born Jan. 1, 1042 l i. W. J. Jenkins, French Fort; 2. James McLean. 1 1 1. Cecil Stewart; 2. Andrew Jardine. Sec. ‘l. Junior Champion Male o Andrew Jardine. Sec. 9, Grand Champion Male Cecil Stewart. Sec. 10, Female born after Dec. 31. 1942 1. Oswald J. Newsom; 2. W. J. Jenkins, French Fort; 8. Cecil Stewart; 4. Cecil Stewart; ll. Alex. Agnew, Charlottetown. Sec. 11, Female born July 1, 1942 to Dec. 31, 1942 1. Colby Lewis; 2. Cecil Stewart: 3. Austino Kennedy. Southport; 4. Colby Lewis; 5. Cecil Stewart; 6. Oswald Newsom. Clyde River. Sec. 12. Female born Jan. 1, 1942. to June 30, 1942 l, Oswald Newsom; 2. Andrew Jardine; 3. Andrew Jardlne; 4. Oswald Newsom: 5. Austin Kennedy. See. 13, Female born July 1, 1942 l. Colby Lewis; 2. 3. 4. Cecil Stewart. Soc. 14. Female born July 1. 1940 to Juno 30. 1941 1. Cecil Stewart; 2. Colby Louis: 3. Colby Louis; 4. Colby Louis: 5. Alex. Aflnew. Sec. 15. Female in milk. born July 1, 1940 to June 30, 1941. 1. Colby Lewis; 2. Colby Lewis; 3. Oswald NOWSOTH. Sec. l0. Female born dry. July l, 1939 t-o June 30, 1940. l. Wm. Stavert, Bedcque; 2. An- d-rcw Jardine, Freetown; 3. 4. Colby Lewis; 5. Cecil Stewart: 6. Alex. Agnew. Sec. 17. Female in milk. born July 1. 1939 to June 30, i940 1. Colby Lewis; 2. Cecil Stewart; 3. Colby Lewis; 4. Cecil Stewart. Sec. 18. Female born dry, before Jul)’ l. 1939. l. Colby Lewis; 2. Andrew Jardlne; 3. Cecil Stewart: 4, Colby Lewis; 5. Andrew Jardlnc; 6. Colby Levi-is. Sec. 19, Female in milk, before July 1. ma. l. Andrew Jardine; 2. Stewart: 3. Colby Lewis. See. 20. Junior Champion Female horn after June 30. 1941 Colby Lewis. Sec. 2i. Senior Champ. Female born before July 1, 1939. Colby Lewis. See. 22, Grand Champ. Female- Colby Lewis. Sec. 23. Junior Get of’ Sire City, were the week-end. guests of‘ Ivlrs. Edward F. Roche and Miss Gertie Costello of Elmwood. Mrs. W. E. Payntci" and daughter Betty, of Sydney, are spending their holidays in the city. Miss Edna Dalzell. Summerside. spent the week 9nd pleasantly in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dalzlel. New Arman, fiave received word from their son, Sgt. Robert Dalziel of his safe arrival in England. Mrs. Dally Brooks. New Glasgow. N.S.. is visiting in Charlottetown the iluest of yirs. Richard Latvlor, Kent St. Mrs. John Casweil, Pleasant Grove, is visiting in Halifax. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon. Mrs. Richard Neal, Trenton. Mrs. J. D. Brown. New Glasgow and Mrs. Wm. Auld, Halifax. are among the visitors here for Old Home Week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flynn oi Sydney, accompanied by their daughter, Myrtle org spending Old Home Week in the City. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Strickland. Mrs. Sam Thurber, Sydney. is a very welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Strickland. City. Mr. John lovers. Sturgeon, has as his guest. for the weekend, his aunt, Mrs. Clara Young, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Daniel Malone, city. spent the week end visiting friends in Elniwnod and Green Bay. Misses Florence and Usrula Mal- one, 49 Douglas Sh. snout a few day's in Lot G5 tho c" ‘c " "is: Gertie Costello. Mr. and Mr. Tom Gallant. 1:31» den. are the guests ct Mrs. Stephen Malone. 28 Valley St. Miss Doris Invers. Sturgeon. is leaving August 17th.. for st. John. NB. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo French, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Percy l-lieken. accompanied by Charles and Carl Hioken return- ed to her home in Sturgeon. from a very pleasant visit to Halifax. Mrs. Leo French of St. John. N. B.. spent a very pleasant weekend visiting her cousmffims: "" "Thomas Jackson and friends in Sturgeon. Wh there she was tendered a chicken supper and card party at the home of Misses Jessie and Olive MacKinnon. For Sale by ltublie Auction AT VERNON RIVER PREMISES LATE DR. J. T. COLLINS There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises of the late Dr. J. T. Collins at Vernon River on Wednes‘ day, the eighteenth day of August, 1943 at five IKM. his ten-room dwelling, drugstore and office, equipped with electric lights. Large barn andgarage. Also one-half acre of land, freehold or leasehold. DATED this fifth day of August, AD. 1934. WENDELL 11. BEATON, Auctioneer \ 1. Colby Lewis; 2. rt a . Sec. 24. Senior Get of Sire 1. Colby Lewis; 2. Cecil Stewart; 3. Cecil Stewart; 4. Colby Lewis; 5. Colby Lewis. Sec. 26. Graded Herd See. 27. Progeny o! Dam 1. Colby Lewis; 2. Colby Lewis; 3. Andrew Jardine; 4. Cecil Stewart; 5. Cecil Stewart. See. 28, Two females born since July 1. 1940 l. Oswald Newsome; 2. Colby Lewis; 3. Cecil Stewart; 4. Oswald Newsom. SWINE 7. S. C. Stewart d: Son; 8. S. C. Stewart 8: son; 9. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth: 10, Almon Boswall, Charlottetown; 11. Stanley Willis, Comwall; 12. Almon Boswall. i Sec.‘ 2. Boar farrowed in 1942 1. Almon Boswall. Sec. 3, Boar's farrowed before Jan. 1942 1. S. C. Stewart d: Son. Dun- staffnage: 2. Milton IPurness, Vor- non Bridge. Sec. 4. Junior Champion-David Wright. Montague. Sec. 5, Champion Scnlor- S. C. Stewart dz son. Sec. 6, Grand Champion — S. C. Stewart 8a Son. Soc. 7. Sow farrowed in 1943 and over four months l. Stanley Willis: 2. S. C. Stewart 3. S. C. Stewart dz Son; 4. Almon Boswall; 5. Almon Boswell; 6. Stanley Willis; 7. David Wright; B. Alex. l-iamlltonfi 9. Stanley Willis; 10. ll. Stanley Willis; i2. Almon Bosivall; 13. Alex. Hamilton. New Perth: 15. Almon Boswell. Sec. 8. Sows farrowcd in 1942 1. Almon Boswell: 2. Percy H. Dickinson. Hunter River; 3. Daii‘ Wright. Montague; 4. S. C. Str- d: son; 5. Almon Boswali. Sec. 9 Son's fin-rowed hall!" Jul-- -. l. i David Wright: t. Almon Bos- wutl: B. Almon Boswell; 4. Percy H. Dlckieson. Hunter River; 5. Almon Boswall. Sec. l0, Junior Champion Sow. Stanley Willis Cornwall. Sec. ll. Champion Senior-David Wright, Montague. Sec. 12. Grand Champion-David Wright. Montague. Sec. i8. Senior Herd l. Almon Boswall; 2. S. C. Stewart son. See. 14. Progeny of Dam 1. Stanley Willis: 2. David Wright; 3. Almon Boswall: 4. S. C. Stewart dz son: 5. Alex. Hamilton. I H" i‘ rounrnv Class 20. Chickens and Fowl; see. 1, Pen ot Barred Plymouth Rocks 1. and. 2. Donald McDonald, 2, Pen of Whit Plymouth Glenfinnan. See. i 1. Itedwell Boswell. Marshfieidr 2. Charles Swan. St. Avards. See. 8. Pen of White Wyandottes 1. Almon Boswell. Dunstaffnatre. See. 4. Pen of White Leghorm 1. Mrs. J. F. Easton. New wilt- shire; 2. Tweedy Bros, Vernon River; 3. Wnldron Boswell Marsh- field. Sec. ll. Pen of Rhode Inland Reds l. Iedwell Boswell, Marahfield. Sec. 6. Pen of New llampshlres l. Harry Tweedy. Darnecliffe; 2. Myron Dawson. Albany; 9. Almon Boswell Beo- ‘l. Pen of Ught Sumex l. Hoydadoreaido, Charlottetown Cecil Cecil Sbew- , Sec. 25. Junior Herd , l. Colby Lewis: 2. Cecil Stewart, “ 1. Colby Lewis; 2. Cecil Stewart.’ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM OUR STOCK! PRICE leaves up or down. a desk. PHONE 602 A _. ____.. l‘. E. I. Flock Association's prizes for throu- liighcst Scoring Breeding Pen 1. Donald McDonald; 2. Mrs. J. F. Easton; 3. Thvccdy Bros. Class 2i, Chickens and Fowl: Sec. 1 Plymouth Rook Cock 1. Donald lvlcDoneid. Glenfinnan. Sec. 2. New Hampshire Cock l. Tavcz-dy Bros. 504-‘. 3- 11821101115 S. C. White Cock 1. Mrs, G. 11‘. Easton, New Wilt- shire; 2. 'I‘\vecdy Bros. Enterprise Poultry Association's Special Prize for Best R.O.P. Male l. Donald MacDonald. Class 23. Geese and Ducks Sec. l, Goose. Tuloose, Gander. over one Your 1. Almon Boswell; 2. Almon Boe- wcll; 3. Acx. Dawson. Albany. Sec. 2, Goose, Tuloose, over 1 Year 1. Almon Bosivell; 2. Almon Bos- wrll: 3. itcx D.1\\'$0ll. Sec. 3. .\.0.V. Gander over 1 Year lied “nerve warfare." ’I‘\vrod_v. Llarnscliffe; 2. ‘Irvlnu r» ~~u vmiiuwui; a. Irv. . fiocsc hw- l. Dunk. lloue ma“ One Year m n‘ 1. Lcdwell Boswell. Marshfiolrl- 2. Almon Boswell. Dlll1§iail"*~' - ' Almon ‘Boswell. Sec. 2, Duck. Rouen over 1. Almon Boswell: 1* Bosvrell: 3. Almon Boswell. Sec. 3. Pekln. Drake. over 1 Year 1. Roy Boswel. Marshfield; 2. Roy Boswell: 3. atarsnret Home, Wins- loe. Sec. 4, Pekin Duck, over 1 Yem- 1. Margaret Home; 2, Roy Bo;- wrll; 3. Leda-ell Boswell. Soc. 5. A. 0. V. Drake. over One Year 1. Elizabeth Hogan, Charlotte. town: 2. Liodwell Boswell; 3. Eliza- beth Hogan. See. 6. A. 0. V. Duck. over One Year l. and 2. Elizabeth Hogan; 3. Ledwell Boswell. 1.1 Class 25. Capona See. 1, Pen o! 5 Ply-mouth Roi-ks. Barri-d 1. Currie Bros. l-‘airviovz; 2. Don- alri Bfaoflrvnalrl. filciifinnan. Sci‘. 2, I'm of A. 0. V. (‘apons 1. Currie Th Falrviow: 2. Walt- er Lawlor, Charlottetown: 3. Thom- as Whalcn. Charlottetown. Class 26, nrown Egg; Dozen, Grade ll ge 1. Tweedy Bros. Vvmnn River; 2. Rex Dawson. Alhnnv; 3. Mrs. J. 1-1. McPhail. New Haven. SPO. A Ono Don-n Grade A M illm M11. I. H. lllcPtiall I. Donald Gateleg Tables with Solid Walnut Top 211-225 TB Qopular table for living ".- Q an.“ room as it is useful for so many purposes. Made in conventional style that may he used with Combination Desk- Chest A chest of drawers that, i5 also cleverly designed to be used as Mode in walnut finish. Exactly as Illustrated Choice 0F. Dresser or Chiiionier Either one-or both-of these articles would make a decided addition to your bedroom. They are made in matching design aniihave rich walnut finish. Spaci- ous drawers. Clear mirror on dresser. F. A. STEWART JONES- 12a Kent Street I PAGE_TI-IREI'. TERMS in Accordance with Wartime Trade Regulations. Prices and oil m m-eg-a-umoi Walnut-Finished HALL TREES 3 . OAS" PRICI‘ One II theae in your hill will make g. oonvanlent I'll“ to lung your coats, hats, etc. Sturdy construction. Attrac- 95 tlve walnut finish, I CASH PRICE 23 Exactly as Illustrated 095 CASH PRICE You can tell from the illustration how lttrnctivq ‘m, bug case is. The double doors have ornamental tretwork. The _ solid walnut construction nukes for durability. Babies’ Bathinettes A combination bnth 8nd dresnln! table that may be folded away when not in use. Come in 5nd CASH see this useful article for yourself’. PRICE .50 #5655 Special Representative CHARLOTTETOWN Qi MacDonald, Glenfixman; 2. Melville While the big, four-engined Hyde, Cornwall. bombers could operate only on nine 51w- 3. One Dozen Grade A 111811“ in July. 1t was revealed that Pulleg the Mosquitos were out. on 17. 1_ Mewme Hyde, They dart acres the night sky to W 3°ém£2i'.'.‘"$’°‘éll‘“ dill.“ €.‘.‘.,°‘i.‘°i .s m mes m u ch" n’ i‘ B". often times just. setting off their LScc. 1. One Doaen Grade A ,k§",?,‘,‘§ng§§§m Qfn“,‘§§§‘,mm°', “m” housé to house. ringing doorbells N616‘, zwfiltlghgéLl/IJB- -7- F. Elton. and waking up cranlq old malds on hallowe en. 5 And the Germans never know whether there's a fleet of heavy boingers coimitng or‘; Just. one or two o .ese g os ra era. The Mosqultos have a red gyermBtefili? so Loftlen. iwasulltggmm er a sen tie city's t ry millions tumbling out. of bed only to find out that nothln tones of exasperation. that they‘ would no longer 155116 communi- ques unless bombs were dropped. TIIROUG II WIPES EYES LONDON. —— lCPl —Sgt. Leslie Thompson. blinded while clearing a minefield at El Alamein “saw” the lnvcsuturc at which he was D. C. M. through the c: s of his wife, who dccrlbod tho s.- :0 him. cosi-‘Iffifn’ vofiaor: 1. 2. and I. MN. J. F. Boston. Ghost Raiders Worry Nazis T-DNDON. Aus- 12 — (CP) - Ghost raiders that never worn‘ much about the weather are giving the Germans nightly doses of Al- They are the .Mosquitm—the world's fastest bombers. ‘These wooden-built two-sealers. some of which are now being turn- ed out in Canada, with a speed of 400 miles an hour can reach any Dart of Germany and get back be- in tho fore dayllghtr-and frequently do. ,i, in Vatican city, 1 i‘ i‘ .~ .- u "nadian Legion Funeral Notice All €A'Sr.1.._e nien are requested to meet at Frank HIIIIIIBSBGJ"! Funeral Home, Kent Street, on Saturday morning at 8.40 to attend the neral of our late comrade, Frank MacDonald. IRA M. BROWN. Secretary. There are 1.000 rooms Pontifical Palace Charlottetown Branch. 8-13-21 _ . _ Canadian Legion Fmeral Notice All can net icernen are requested to meet at Si. Peter's Cathedral Saturday morning at l0 a.m. to attend the funeral of our late comrade LL-Col. Arthur G. Peake. IRA M. BROWN. Secretary, Charlottetown Branch. ll-lfi-2i ‘ . FiliiEiiM. NOTICE The officers and Brethrrn of Si. John's Lodge .\'o. 1 Yirt-lria Lodge No. 2 and all visiting Brethren are requested in mori at the Lodge Room Masonic Tom ie. Grafton Street, on Saturday 14th August, i943. at 9.30 a.m. s arp for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother. Arthur G. Peaken .Service will commence at. St. Peters Cathedral at 10 mm. thence to Sherwood Cemetery. By order of the War Masten, Reginald I. Kemp. I’. M, Secretary. hapli-ened. in ' ‘Sen-is. .-,".