.4? Cool-go Claw. IUMMIBSIDI and B,“ Quinton,‘ Wlht Sinat- Tonlb " , WI“! ’ cgrlal-‘lo! It lo POI‘ M! or live 1°" _°'.".'.__“._‘!' ‘ . , I i UUIUBEK 1D, IYGS mEwsslrnn GUARDIAN homers: J. sum Ill-play, as llumver 5a., and THE UHARLKYITETOWN GUARDIAN l0 Ottawa 8t. IBINCI COUNTY News, Subscriptions. Allvltllling The Guardian any be bought daily as a: u. following stone h Immersion?" . (bullion ltradr Ialk Th-QVG-I-ardlnn will in hllvulid to!!! hone in Suuunenllle. zylhltrw Ilaoncllflfortlslasor-vlos Bronte", w m llrosl; o-m. n Grshvillo sum. .9." - _°_1!,_ your guts. "' “' 11' hinpnlml! art-agile‘? p” \ 104$ 41m of u - I‘ ovwmtdd "it: sees some; we OI‘ w, , _ 0-10-31- Jrscul. rlcodefiu Liv 1 "”"’°"M " °' 10-15-21. vsred car, to arrive at Brace’!- _ S news in stock all Brag-Li?“ C 104w -FOR. ‘ 5 “my 1.: ‘dill ‘zshrr . Y - 1.12.;*1:'e..'a.: newsm- _ FALL RALLY of the Gen-i v. W, T355111; People's Union will beyi {pd 1n Pleasant Valley Unmd éflurch. mday, Oct. 19,- beglnninfli | drink Evening session. Guest‘ ' ‘mum,’ h '““°‘.‘6‘_‘"1%‘T' 1o. 18-31. _ NGLO F0; reams nave proving] their excgllent tguallghgz - . 5 . Rmdaxlnreiiggbetltlgn “iron other ‘lignds Q1 1110i Feeds, Bungle stands b?‘ 0M1“ 1mm by actual llve~ hiigypelt show result comDB1'18°1Y§-' “ma; better proof of 1111B y0ll 1 ME COURT — In (J10 sufiigingoun at Summerstlde yes- terday. ch19! Justice Thane Qflmpbell delivered 1114181119111: 1n i}? a ipeal case of the King lappellan.) ,5‘ Mm Mgr-y Savldunt (respond- _ no a oeal was dismissed with coats. em ‘WW1 h1g4 taken up considerable time hen-r 8 arguments from counsel on D0111“ of law was an avseol 11°11‘ 11 ‘"5’ n1issal 0f the Stipendlufy M11815- mn, of a charge under the Flxcigc Act. MI’. J.S. ha. K- ' represented the WWW“- "ld M'- w_ Henry Noonm repreaeritcchltlie respondent-S. ._N0 NEW SCRIPTS-Doctor: a1 Summerslde yesterday We"! Y1° new-type scripts- smld reports ‘that a 5311-1 ranged for. iiisiioazggmiivoslgably gnuwednesdfly- [x151 week one doctor 1n Sununer- r Sid!‘ was issuing the six-month _=;-.- but not even that medico ‘U, out, the 110W SW19 fomls yssterdfly- werkyago the Med derided at a meetinf! 50$ i0 hllldle the new script-i "Id lPlllfflli-IY the dorlors in the western capitahare king a re-considenatlon of that decision in the llBht of existiul! conditions. . 5 WANTED IMMEDIATELY ‘Principal for Borden School. Supplement $325.00. Owing to the death of our Prin- cipal's father she is forced to resign, hence applica- tjonswanted at once. Apply to: P. J. Mclnnis, Secretary the Trustees of School District Number 84, in the County of Prince. PFGO O-OQQO-O-@OQ Opportunity knocks for you to gel. that coke. Un- loading a car now. Deliv- l . IO-LO-‘lj.’ L ery from car. Saves you money. P. J. McINNIS, Borden OOO§OOO§§0+Q§§OO-O* *'~* ' ' o [at once to Preston Stewart. Huston. \ A 1 lity co‘ Kid, lwallscc, Lulu Wallace. ' BING CRQSBY BETTY BUTTON In . assess-agree" TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY “' HERE COME . - so 4% nsnvaruzc ‘h. nails in stock today '.’u°°a’i‘§£'-l.'“'° 10-10-21. ‘M.’ wlnaurou, oct. 1v mo 1p, loo n o cab ' "Q9131: a‘; w,§--_ {gmgfgiw 21:3 Unusual Occupations I-o ___ "4"" Shows 7:80 - 9:15 ALVANIZED lunged stock at Bruce's. m“ 1043.3; Matinee Tuesday 8:30 —MY OFFICE Will be closed for iffiimélimi? fnblymii“ 6’§n"“‘°‘ 1 0 . . be oven for repairs. an 9111912111221, BEGINNING °"‘°““'"‘"~ ‘°- 1°» 11- 11-11 THURSDAY --COME T0 CHICKEN SUPPER at David Campbell's, ;u,hw,,n_ For The Balance Of The Wedflwllv- 1" ‘ oer 11m. Women's Week Institute. If not fine Thursday. Bonner begins at a P. M. l0-l6-1l. H ' ' n ._-Fo[{, Qfljgx SALE_ __ Owner moving away. One cabin trailer with built in cupboard, sink and 1 beds. Also one Ford Sedan 1n splendid running condition. 0-16-31 and Wednesday 8K0 They're here again "The East Si: " in “Block Busters." This super! -FOXMEN - Here are facts to onder when deciding on your all Feed. Al; the last three Live Fox shows held on Prince Edward Island i350 foxes, the cream of the Island were exhibited. Out of 14'1- lst prises awarded. 76 were ex- ciusively sorrow fld, and 42 part SUIQGID fed foxes, or ll5 out ‘of lfl-lst prize foxes received SUN- GDO fox f-eeds. Out oi .483 top placing: ranging from 1st to 5th 111.0018. 225 foxes were EXCLU- IVELY SUNGLO IFED, 145 more were partly SUNGLO fed or 370 out of 403 f) placing winners were part or al SUNGLO fe , as their commercial feed diet. Out of 9G Champions, Reserve Champions. Grand and Reserve Grand Cham- pions 49 wereldXCLUSIVELY SUN- GLO FED, with 19 more part SUN- G-ID fed, thus SUNGDO feeds in competition with all other fox feeds combined produced over 50% top placing: and top awards at the last three Prince Edward Island. Start today using SUNGLO Fall Furrlng Meal or Cubes. Intematlonal Fox and Animal Foods, ., Summerslde, P. E. Island. IO-Sat-‘Ifiles tl Nov. l7 Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carver of Summe " left yesterday on a. trip to Montreal and Ottawa. -S. ~——- MARRIED ~11» m» M» ' "° """"”“"' radio and concer. baritone of Lo- New New o; m“ province, the bI-fly name wen‘ Mass‘ is “SWIM Mr" and o“ m"! R11“ Canadian in World War II to get Bradshaw °z sane‘ 1mg‘ h” 1945 1945 a Congressional Medal of Honour- ' ' 1- '"— “- —-—- the American equivalent of the "r-r ~ 50° 118 94 B11 Victoria Cross. mo" on 2M e u s er o . an rs. Jos 3,000 567 . u-u-e- to s $23 was. esreeyss. g3,” mflmfiaf’ 1’°‘&‘f,“d§°' Ag,"- 5-°°° 15°‘) 1-948 1-091 bassv at Washingtoneon ouestlons 8X8 BCND B. Ofl ' “m?” Bier" 111 9t Mich" '11 1108- MARRIED. rwo cmwnmv $31211)“ c1?» atdileheagghififiliwgvllrei m m°"°'“8~ __ N" N yesterday. His subject was the El-MBDAl-E SCHOOL Old Rate 1.3.‘! lglgbléainolifegrrilithtctilrinitxsltetfkigrtgrg; T 1 ——— ‘ Income Rafe 1945 1946 give India the status of a. xii-gov. 8e {lee go lowing is the report for; .000, __.. ___ ____ m,“ {on M4301 Ks p m °’- 15°“ 34 78 20 Rogers. president of the local club Senior Department 2,000 14B 101 89 presided Gu ta M Grade 1x Sr.-—l_. ettv Rennie. s.ooo :11 s04 ace Douglas‘ 1. y” rrwfirr‘ “m. “o”? Ix- "i" will" 4-°°° 684 m s24 Charles Spgrsylsaintti I): g5 ca; , 191g _ , ~ - y ~ -. Grads VIIL-Llulgguulaa Horne. 50°” "°°° °°° 8411 Stuart Dickson, wn. cotton. wn. Grade lgL-l. Christina Hardy: 2. Phyllis lllianls: 3.No1ma Rlx. Grade VI.—l, Mabel Hardy; 2. Keith Williams. Perfect attendance for August and September: Inls Williams Billy Christina Hardy, Mabel Hardy. Teacher - Doris H. Forbes. A nanny rmFzur Ono or two asbestos mats ore convenient in the ldltchen to 91MB under suuccp containing food liable to burn. They are a. Joy when heating food, such as canned com or things containing thickening. l0-l6-3l, ADDlY Ken- Frat 10-16-21, summer: Income Tax Reductions tlon announced Friday 1945 returns. Oct. 1 t0 Dec. 31 New Old Bate Income Rate 1M5 $1,000 s 91 s 8'7 1.500 245 2&5 2.000 A30 401 3.000 78d ‘I50 4.000 1.212 1,104 5,000 1,732 1.0m . New Old Bate Income Rats 1M5 $1500 o '_a .000 38 3o 3.000 ‘B05 354 4.000 404 474. 5.000 B61 $1 PREDICTS— (Continued from P 1,- 1) now also have tariff walls against outside Detltlon whether land or elsewhere. The amount of British SIDE ~i+ii~iibétii (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. Ill-Benefits of the lc-per-cent income tax deduc- night by Finance Minister Ilsley, will not be felt until taxpayers compute their ‘They will then be entitled to a four-per-cent reduc- tion on the year's tax-the equiva- lent of a IG-per-ce t reduction on the last three mon hs of the year. , Next year the lo-per-cent will ° apply on the complete year. An unofficial computation shows that it works out this way:- SINGLE, N0 DEPENDENTS New Rate 1946 c 76 MARRIED. THREE omwanlv New Bate 1946 textile manufactures which are fin- anced by Purely Indian capital and the Dower of erecting com- it come from lang- capital llll: Definitely mascu i 1111s. Very handsome. llill: Dainty beauty in matching design . MA TCHH)! It's a new idea in watch fashlonz-Onc for him and one for her. . ."the good-time ale"! Both am guaranteed dependable . . . oth fashioned in the same smart "spherlcal” design . Both in rich velvet twin-set gift cue. - H. R. CROCKETT LTD. Quality Jewellers. Summersude no; exceed £250.C0..000 sterling. Sir Frederick said. That amount ls but small corn cred to what Eng- land has invescd in the United States and does not oven approach in magnitude her investments in either Australia or the Aruentlne. The volume of business England does with India comprises but five or six per cent of her total world trade. Those facts. he said. are at Englandisnot tho a ll proof lelgpliolter of 1:21; many people, bo- eve. Gandhi's Power Waning do that he ls one of the world's great figures. Sir Roderick said hat extreme reactionary- tO communism. Sir Frederick thought. that sclf-govsmcient came to In- ofa in the near future. Con- gress would break into two Iilllfi groups, one leaning to tho right 1and the other to the left. Nehrub natural Position as a socialist would _ ' y rk p m1" 1, ' 1 1 r P 1 of - service i 1°54 u" u“- ht’ “m leavlnyfonugcfsydayt aftgmoori) to $15111}. séiirsgifmiyil" tgndeiliegcelhe _ ’ ,1 flzwllgaobshlg sitlrdywlhwhinh‘ attend the races at New Glasgow. speaker 1111111. 0Y1 111W make "d . n n 1" r N 5, ' ‘ ' " ‘ i --—----—i andmethods ‘ ‘ Csnsdannd ‘ _____ - . -- , ‘ ' - _ gun-dips became self-. niflg M‘ Jam.‘ my“ h“ mum“ / \ ‘ Inn Late TouClasslfv _l satisfaction CALI. 377, D°""‘°"' in her home in or lotbetown .1 . 1 l 1 1 mTg ‘T? R's nsavrv‘ 2:: res“; u- ... .- me bow“ ‘m h“ M3,“, m, Halifax where she was the Illest n T H m, 10-16-41 l‘ ca,“ rmmcm u; dflfggng“ of Mr. and Mrs. Kan Dave of I - o u _____.___ ~--~--§ a am u, m, n," ma,“ r11; Robie Si. Mr. James vey. . REWARD FOR. INFORMATIO. $11M attain the status of a aelf- who accompanied her. was later . leading lo return of boys bicycle . ovarnlng nation within the nnusn transferred to Debs Military Charlottetown (No. m» taken from m front 1 Commonwealth No nation. Sir Hospital when he h under of Prince- Edward Thsnfrc. lo Roderick 1 pbulsod. would wel- ohnsrvatlon. _,_ loo/Grafton 5' 10-10-11 .._ _- ccnls that i3 Iota than PW" ' ' at present invested in India does Gandhi as a political wer in In- ---- dis has almost outii his usoful- Miss Stella South Charlotte- neas. But both as astute clan town, 9.12.1, who ic the Head. and Hindu skint he wielded ITOIt quarters Staff of UNRRA in Wash- CEIITRAI. GUARDIAN .___.'_ This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising otanawlynaturemay bsinsarted at five conic a word, strictly pay. able in advance. OIASWILI. for Photographs. ooursnnfarlou um m. sumo: 1 TIADI uarlcr‘ until ‘ruddy’, 10-104! MIAMI]! enaral produce about 19th Oct. taln Bell U Co.. agents. 10-16-31. ENGAGEMENT - llLr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar- garet Klllman Stems, to Lt.-Col. George Peaks. son of Mrs. Arthur Peaks and the late LL-Col. Beaks, marriage to take place in the near future. 10-16-11 Oil!‘ T0 SAINT JOHN — Capt. Carl Brmke of the Maritime Cen. tral Airways. and Mr B Graham Rogers, Supervisor of f-‘he/havel Bureau, left by plane yesterday to attend a Government hearing in connection with the brvllosed ex- pansion of the alr service in the Maritlmes. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeml of-the late Ina B. Roberts. was held on Saturday afternoon from the home of her parents, BOAID 0F ‘meeting postponed Oct. H. NIWIOUNDITAND expects to load Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Roberts, lnsloe. Services were conducted by Rev. J. R. Skinner. The pall- bearers were: James Cudmore. Roy Ford, Lormer Gay, Stanley Youn- ker, Grove MacMlllan and Gordon The interment was in the Winsloe South Cemetery. DIES IN WEST — Rev. RI... Cass, St. Dunstans University, has received the sad news over the the death of his brother. William. in North Battle- ford. Sask. The late Mr. Cass moved from North River, P.E.I., to West. em Canada about 25 years ago. Besides his wife in North Battle- fcrd he leaves to mourn several weekend of brothers and sisters in Canada Mid The United States. FUNERAL SERVICES — ‘The funeral of M1‘. James H. McQuald was held yesterday morning from h late residence, 31 Greenfield Ave . to the Church of the Most Holy Redeclner. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. Balnes, C.SS R. The pallbear- ers were Mr. Leo D-uoette, Hon. M R McGuigan. Dr. F‘ E. Small. wood. Judge 0.6. Dmffv, Mr. vin- oenl; Blake and Mr. D.J. Riley The Knights of Columbus attended in a body. Service at the grave was conducted by Very Rev. Edward Bald C.SS.R ISIANDER. HONORED — BL. H.C. Tralnor, D.S.O., D.F.C and Bar. of this city. is included in the ‘Salute to Valour" in the current issue of The Ileglonary, the official national magazine of the Canadian Legion. Also included in this issue under tlhe caption "Canadian Wins Highest U.S. Award for Valour" ls Cnulksh M.C. Marshall, all of Charlotte. town. TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE- Trlnlty Misslbn Circle held its October meetin in the East Par- lor last even ng. The meeting ogened with a Thanksgiving Wor- s p Service led by Rhoda. Brown. Irma Mallett gave "'I‘ares Arno the Wheat." This was followed y a study period led by Edith Anderson who read a let- ter written by Mrs. J. R, Harris and addressed to all Mission Circle members outlining the Mission Circle Study Book for 1045-46, "Daughter of Africa”. Ruth Cud- more gave a brief review of the contents of the book. The business period was conducted by the vice- presldent Anna Bennett and plans were made for a pantry sale to be held on Saturday, Oct. 20th. Doris ank. WJ. Duchemln and to Appeals For Support In . Victory, Loan world's geographical boundaries as y are and the other ‘showing what Null Japanese dom atl ‘iii were the features o! 1 f of the Ninth V Loa . Mr. Turner, who is provincial chairman of sales for the National War I'll-lanes Committee was 1n- troducod by m or Russell McDon- ald. m a brie address, Mr. ‘rur- ner urged the people of Mont .11. m nwlntaln the splendid record they had achieved in their sup- Qgrt of the eight previous Victory ans. He thanked the ofilclals of the indoor circus for their cour- tesy in supplying Mr. A. bel. King's County Victory Loan decorated booth for the carrying on of his work. There was an unusually large crowd Kresent and the applause with w ich Mr. Tumors remarks support from the citizens of Mon- campaign. our Fellows mu Memorial Service The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of this city held their annual Memorial Service in Odd Fellows Hall last evening, a. fair attendance being present to take part in the service. The departed members were fittingly remembered by the placing of bouquets of flowers made in the shape of the emblematic Three Links. upon a suitably erect- ed garden surrounded by s, small fence beautifully decorated with roses. Sisters representing the Rebekah Branch, and brothers representing the subordinate lodg- es. also deposited an extra emblem of flowers-in honor and rememb- rance of the members who had serving in the active service forces. Mr, A. R. Gillls fittlngly render- which Ma]. William Mercer, Sal- vation Army, oflered prayer. The following pmgnam was car- ried out: Invocation-Chaplain CH. Black, PG irymn No. 681: “Unto the Hills." Solo: Selccted-Mrs, J. R. Comp- l1 no _ a Decoration Ceremony. Prayer-Major Mercer. Quartette-Messrs. Gillls, Mac- Pherson, Davies, MacPherson. Hymn No. 502: "What A Friend We Have ln Jesus." Divine ‘Tribute-Major Mercer. Solo: Selected-Mr, Roy Small- man. - Hymn N0. 550: "Abide With Me." Prayer of thanksgiving for vic- tory- Benediction. God save the King. Mr..J. J. Mclnnis Dies At ffside Mr. John J. McInnls cussed a- way at his home on Alley Strmt, S'S1de about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. He had been confinerPto bod for five weeks. The deceas -‘ was born in Ottawa 6 years ago. his mothe the former Margaret Cameron city and his father the late Ml hael J. Mclnnis is a native of Char otte- wn. Mr. Mcfnnls was a man of ex- cellent haracter and was held in high esaom by all who knew him. He first worked at his trade o1 stone mason in Charlottetown and later moved to New Brunswick. residing at South Nelson for about 30 years. He came lo Summerslde to live about eight years ago. The death of his son. JoseP-b. 111 action in Europe last September was a severe blow to h u was also the death 0f his wile 0111' 3'61“! 111° last June. The folowlng children survive: Mary Mrs. Major Inman and Elimbeth, Mrs. Ralph Razaiet. both of summerslde: Morse-Tet. M11‘- Daniel Muomuahlln 1n Montreal: Ann and Jack at home. the last named having returned recently from overseas. A son Sterling died five years ngn in Newcastle. N B. and his TiNiOW resides there. Sellar gave a, very interesting re- port on the W. M. S, Rally held at Oomwall in June. The remainder of the evening was spent 1n work- ing on the afghan which is the Circles project for the year. ‘ Personals Mrs. Dorothy Davey and little son Wayne spent a very pleasant week-end in Charlottetown, the guest of her slster-ln-law, Mrs. James Davey of 56 Brighton Ave. ington last May has been promoted to Secretary to the Chief of Pay. roll after three months’ service Waits Bernard, RCA l1'.. son of Lieutenant Governor J.A. Bernard and Mrs. Ben-lard. is expected home shortly from overseas He was reported sallLnB iin the Ila do France. Another son. Elphege. is e111 overseas Ln one service. Messrs. KP. Dlbblns and Geo e Greene of Melmse, Mass, and r. Otis illacCrae of Everett. Mass, arrived on the Island Sunday night for a brief visit with the for- The funeral takes D1806 Wednes- day at 9 am. to St Paul's 011111611 and cemetery, Deepest sympathy ls extended to those bereaved-B THEM BY THE CARTON 23-40 and l0 WA"! illllll IIBIIID ...1n\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \ SvLEX Two globes, ‘one depicting the might have been under or’ support n organizer, with such a tastefully were received indicated strong tague in the coming Vicki! I; made the supreme sacrifice while" ed “The Old Rugged Cross" after ed a] a native of that to QUICKIES Visiting At By Ken Reynolds; Gov’t- House Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Boe- nard and Mrs. Bernard have as their guests at Government House Mr. and Mm. Eric C. Loth, parents 0f Capt. Eric C, ‘Loth, son-ln-law of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. They arrived by Maritime Central Alr- ways lust week to spend a holiday here. Mr. Lolh worked for xilns months on r Z in connection with the atomic bomb. At the completion of their partof the work they were told that some day they would "see in the pa ors something of which they woul be proud." Like nearly all other workers on the bomb they had no idea that the result of their labor would rock Japan right out of the war. Born ln New York, Mr. Loth now resides in Elizabeth. N.J., though connected with Foster Wheeler Corporation, New York. as engin- eer ln the manufacture of oll re- fining equl ent. He has super- vised inst-elation of several Can- adian oll plants, including the blg Shell Oil Company ulkylatlon plans for the manufacture of aviation gasoline in Montreal. , Mr. and Mrs. Loth have one child, Capt. Eric Loth of the U, S. Army Medical Corps, who is pres- ently servlng in Germany in charge of the 51st U. S. Field Hospital in Cobourg. Capt. Loth had been with his unit through five import- ant battles prior 1,0 V-E Day. In “My wife picked it up she thinks it’s a WATER f in the Guardian Want Ads- ountain!” peacetime he practises in Boston where he met his wife at Forest HllLs General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Loth will remain in the Province a few’ days longer before retumlng by air to their home. Mrs. Loth was born in Lon- don, England, but moved to e United States as a child, and met Mr. Loth in Newark, N.J. 8t. Peter's Cathedral Anglican Activities Last week was a busy Province and a meeting of on Thursda Right Revs adlan Church. He addressed slngton on Tuesday, were held in the parishes of Port Hill, Aiberton, Summerslde, Cra- paud, Kenslngton, Georgetown, Milton and Rustico, the Right Reverend G. F. Kingston, D.D., Ph.D., Lord Bishop of Nova Scotla administered the Sacrament of Confirmation on Sunday night to ten candidates at St, Peter's Cath- the movement for spiritual which is about to be laun the Canadian Church. This moveme only increased spirit the pm of the cle ble, but also lncre r . There was a large congregation present and -the service, though quite simple was most beautiful and reverent. The Bishop, vested 1n 1r girded albe and stole, wearing his cope and mitrc and carrying his pastonzl staff, was attended by two sewers and preceded r by a cross-bearer. In his address to the candidates he spoke of four steps in religion. The first was in Baptism in which a step was made towards God. This was followed by a step away from evil. Then came confirmation, which was the preliminary step to sacramental religion, and finally Holy Communion, which was astep into the deeper mysteries of the church's sacramental life. The altar, with its lighted can- dles and splendid red hangings, Y3 . At the meet/in Bishop Wright the day, which society on He then spoke of his own Diocese in Algoma and showed what the church was do- lng there, diarls. Burris- proper plalnsong melody. After the service a reception was held for the Bishop and Mrs. King- stnn at which a large number-from the congregations of St. Peter's 5nd st. Paul's were presented to them.“ In addition to Confirmation Ser- vice the Bishop has held confer- ences wlth laymen and the clergy and was present at the meeting o! the turf-decimal chapter at Mll- n. He also celebrated the Holy Communion at 8.30 and 11 at St. Paul's and preached a thanksgiv- ing sermon at the service which was broadcast by C.F.C.Y. On Monday His lordship and _ Mrs. Kingston left for the main- land of Nova Scotia and after milk- lng visits to other parishes there he expects to be back in Halifax on Thursday in this week. (Patriot please copy) China In Need 0f Medical Supplies pltal, Oct. 9, 1945, to Mr and Mrs. James Thompson. East Royalty, a wn.. Stirling Stewart. TRENHOLM-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, October 18. i945. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trenholm, nee Willa Crossman, a daughter, Elizabeth Grace. WATTS-At the P. I. I. Hospital on Sept. 22, i945 to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watts, Winsloe, a son, Pres- to Rankin n e. MITCHELL — At thd Nunthorpe Nursing Home, Yorvkshlre, mglsnd, Oct. ll. 1945, to Ft. Llieut. T.E Mitchell and Mrs lldltchell, (nee Jean McHae), a daughter, Cheryl MAR-RJAGIS BRUELE-CURRIE-At. St. Duns- tan's Basilica, Charlottetown, Oc- tober 4th, 1945, by Rev. J. W. Mc- Cardle, Mary Adele Currie, Char- lottetown, P. E. I., to Paul Eustache Bruele, Ottawa, Ont. ENMAN-McKENZIE — At ‘Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, on Friday, Sept. 28, 1945, by the Rev. T. E. McLennan. Katherine F10- rence McKenzie, Lyndala, to Clif- ford H. Enman of Vernon River. DEATHS (j.___ MclNNIS-At Summerslde on Oct. l4. 1945, John J. Mclfnnls, aged 65 years. Funeral Wednesday at ll a.m. to St. Paul's Church and Cem- e ry. MURCIIISON-At the P. ll. Island Hospital, Monday, Oct. 18, i945, Hannah Catherine Pickard in her 87th year, widow of the late Cap- taln Peter Murchison. Funeral from the residence of her brother. Ernest Plckard, West Rgfvgalty, on Wednesday, service sta g at 2 China, i5 in desperate need £1 doctors and medical supplicfi. t9 Rev. Roy Webster. native P111109 Edward Islander and 011111851; mi:- ionury for seven YBHPS. 90-41 € ‘Trinity Men's Association 1H8 night. The meeting. the first of thf season, was held in tit;- Social Ha of Trinity United Church with M1‘- EE. Clawson. newly-elected BT95- 1dmt. presiding. ‘Mr _Wcbsler W05 lntroduced by TrmlLvs pastor. Rev. , acLenn-an 1.51% details of the unsanitary conditions in which millions of all: Chnese 116N110 11"’;- fm 5pe“.e went 0n to CITIDhHSIZQ he DTGBEIRS med for hygiene education in anan cemetery. est g at the MacLean Funeral Home until 3 o'clock this afternoon. one 1n Evangelist. Anglican circles on the Island. Not is situated 0111!’ was the Bishop of the Diocese 801M- on his episcopal visitation of the‘ the ited Halifax, Truro and Chapter of the Rural Deanery he1d' ton and was going on to a meettllrllg at Ken- 9 . s k t a gathering 1n St. Paul's 1211901? Wednesday, and addressed a con- ference oi’ the clergy at Milton on‘ forthcoming. advance‘. ched by l nt will entall__not ual activity on rgy and lay peo- ased giving. as n! lagged sum of money has to be S8 g at St. Paul's Hall, spoke on the sub- ject of a Christian Canada and a Christian world. In a forceful and get simple manner he put before is audience the crying need of dell 1s the building up a truly Christian particularly especially for the In- His lecture was illustrated by lantern slides in colour which gave o'clock. Interment én Mount Buch-) a good idea of the work in Algoma. He also showed slides of certain sides of the wonderful work which is being done by the Cowley Fath- ers or as perhaps the should be called, The Society of t. John tho at Bracebrldge, which in the Diocese of Al- Blshop Wright had already vis- Cfipe Bre- ontresl, I I y and Frldgy. bu; ma; before returning to his See city, rend William Lock ld 2| Sault Ste, Marie. Wright. Lord Bishop of Alglomgn] (Patriot please copy) lwllls dalso visltlnlg Prince Edwardi After an extensive tour of the “in 11nd 5119B 111B on behalf of Island during which confirmations the 341551011311’ 5001955’ 0f the Can-i TmsTLE sAclgaosLuAunocx i Report of ‘Thistle and Bhamroc!’ school for the months of August and September: Grade X-Absent for exams. Grade IX-l. Elsie Waddell. Grade VIII-l. Flora Graham: 2. John Matheson; 3, Myrtle May- hew. Grade VII-l. Noreen Duffy; l Ethel Graham; s. Una. ‘Iralnor. Grade V-l. Donnie Gillls. Grade IV-l. Mary Weddell; f. Junior Matheson; 3. Ralph Duffy. Grade II—1. Jennie Mayhew; i. Ward Graham; 3. Elmer Ha an. Grade I Sr.-1. Yvonne Le 1:10;‘ 2. Marcellus Hagan. Grade I Jn-l. Jennie Cairns. Perfect attendance: Mary Wad Thacher-Mary C. Murtagh. In Memos-lam In loving smory of B Ik-neal . Trader oi: who was filled ll Action October 16th, 1941. 1 symbolizing this; cominxslg! t3? Holy llo 11:1: thought when leavlfl Sp rlt w H seven o 3 -, was F ___ one a most dignified background to a s: a’ f“ fjhzop Bo would i» more return;- very impressive ceremony. Espec- Jocelyn Cont,’ mnum Bridge‘ a That ho in death. so soon would lally impressive was the singing of daugmfl. sleep the Veni Creator Spiritus to lts THOMPSON _ M the P]; I} HQ“ And leave us lure to mourn. We do not lu10w Whit [min It bore, | We dllidynfi sechhhn di¢. o o passed awa ighgd never slid good-bye. y l lnvlngly Remembered by Ilia Sistq Mrs. John Matthews. 10-16-11. In Momonam In sad and loving memory cl our dear son and brother,- L A. C. Charles M. MoCarron, who lost his Fllfo in the sinking of the S. S. Caribou. Oct. ll, I942. | " Charlie how we mils you, Though we know ‘ti: vgln to weep Tears of love cannot awake you, ,From your happy, peaceful sleep. i We arc thinking of you today l Thinking of the past, Picturing you in memory 1 JllM, as we slw you last. ‘you 1m behind some broil" ' he m 1, That loved you so sincere- ‘Who never did or never will , For"; you Charlie dear. | n“! her-ed by Mother. . u” nflyFatherqgnd Sill"!- l 10-16-11. i-i-IZI N. D. MacLean - UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltsblrs Rhone I49 I i I i i Chl nd stressed the necessity of monghgistlan nations doirrg 9-11 111 flrelr power to help Chins. She 11M 11,11 cm potentialities oi’ a 811111! power and will, some day. be a are,“ power", Mr Webster said. "Her contribution to the Allied na- tions 1'11 their stnwvle “Fm-ii tctalltmonlsm was a valuable one 11¢ said, "and she deserves all the help and encouragement which can be given her ” Mr Webster fold somoamustnfi stories illustrating. the dlfflflllltes which beset the stranger in learn- lng tho Chinese language. A V91’? slight variation in the pronouncing. of certain words often gave an o0- loa meaning to that which one m intended to convey A hearlv vole n! lhrmks, moved by Mr. L W Shaw. director of! equation. and seconded by IIir l Having returned to in the Royal Canadian ANNDUNGEMENT civil life after serving Navy, I am again in a position to cater to the radio public with Pfilmilt reasonable rates, and guaranteed N" lo. For cornplite radio J. LOUIS McKAY. McKAYS RADIO SERVICE 25 Belmont Street rAGE all v m!