A- THE WES v GUI A U AGENTS: J. liner Murphy. ll Hanover It. and George Clow. l0 Ottawa It IMIMERSIDE and PBJNCI COUNT! News, Subscriptions Acres-thing be bought ‘wt-g all D tore W 8i 00l- flllf "l. "III ier Street. ‘a Baum‘ Wu" t lath Gaudet. . n51“ bgflll edtoenyhoauialam enideb The lower“ daycesyirhplwselrhonsllais1thiasei-vioe Q give your order to the boy responsible for deliver-lea on your reulc. The Gunilla: may Toronto Iakrfl. WI!" 5W" can-ulna s-BUY weshboards at Billie!- -.IO0K ORDER-S fol‘ hand washing machines at Brwejhal‘ —FILMB DEVELOPED at 0T5 .‘ w; mug co, Kensington. ii-A- 1- ‘FOII. SALE — Driving glare and 1 pose horse years- '5'“ pBuiiii, l8 months. inilsible s at the lei- ‘£32.’ 67 Granville lines -LOST—in City Saturday. lady's navy kid gloves. Finder send P. O. Box 617. 7-6-11. —WANTILD - Gas engine 1 OI‘ l l-Z H-P-. Waiter S. Weeks. Bar view. 745-1! —I.0.D.B. All) FOR. GREEKS — At the last regular meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I 0 D.E. it was announced that $25.00 had been donated by the Chapter for Mali! . - . . "n" '5"'“lell.i§“?'i“"“"' _._ cvwi comm. eusnoisn flag-h. llatLvertllls-u I m IIIINI u live eenh a wcr-diustrieth pu- Lt-ilol. lioillson’: Promotion is Approved aalelaad ,.. CAI- EEBBY MOVIMINTI .- Yeslordly the 5.8. "Prince Edward Island” made five crossings. To the lBlfllid so n-eisht loads were ire-ru- ported. and eight freight loads and iii) ‘nnpties were sent to the main- an National Defence I-Ieadquartcrl has given approval of the DN- motion of captain R. L. Molliscn. M.M., to the rank of Acting Lt. 0e1- onel. and to command the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment (P11. I.L.I-1'.) on the promotion oi Col. G. Eliot Full, V. D.. A.D.C.. in command a brigade group. Lt. Colonel Mollison, originally enlisted in the Canadian B9041!- icnsry Force. May 1916. and Joined the 8th Sicko Battery which organized in Charlottetown by t. Colonel A. G. Peake. He served with the battftv until Msv. i918. when he became a gs; casualty. ror conspicuous gallantry during the [g5 attack he was awarded the MAGDALWS FLIGHT - lwor the first time since the summer air mail service to the Magdalen Islands was inaugurated several weeks ago the weekly flight was carried out on schedule yesterday by a Maritime Central Airways plane. Hitherto weather conditions hed interfered to cause at least a few hlours dellayb In addition to first c ass ma sssen rs were car- ried to the Magdalen" Famous British Admiral ilriticsi ilf iliepps iisid ____. '3; Foster Barclay Canadian Press Staff Writer slierof vie info awn“ pris op n e in force” at Die las August authority, Lord Keyes, former director combined operations. u book, ccmbin ‘ operations" LONDON, Jilly 5 — (OP) —d4mid success or failure of the combined Canadian-British “recon- naissmc 11D! has been added the critical voice oi a famous British Naval Admiral of the H? "Rather an expensive form of experiment... ill conceived and ill- fated" are the phrases employed by the 70-year-old peer in his latest ibicus werisse and H Steinbk I Sees ifqontinuedivrom Page s) another flash from the French. coast, and you count seconds a sin. This E s on sometimes all n ht, agile: for only a few seconds shell clear sounds. does not mean that it 1| over, ~76"! sometimes lobs another one gll-e 11091118 a few more peo- Ohimneys Cleaned m‘ u‘ 033M313 $5.11: r‘bee1-Me ' ve dug out. A little band p! men u, cleaning the wreckage out of the fireet so that. traffic may go by. corglorlrmfin rigs? ssghergggp 1° 115% ml? fall. That houlse is ‘ r JUL e 19 .3 People of D.) As Key to Coming Nazi Dim cal formulae, un shouted orders t , rnitmld...“ "*- "The Boche w m“ I Q K i b robeb wrecked and will be uniivagle untlfi "l9 w" ll W01‘. but the houses all about are hurt. The window; are all blown out, and there will _ no glass until after the war, either. The people an glrggdy 800K111! PBDor over the broken windows. Plaster has fallen in fine, housles e111 sbosut. 0 S6 C Gilli 11g ppggpggl Puffs of swept Dlaster come out the doors. Women are on their knees, with pails of water, washing the floors. The blast of a near shell cleans the chimneys, they gay, The Duff of the explosion blows the soot out of the chimney and into the rooms. so: Réflistration). so». Walter s. Islands yeem- ‘Th/us n. describes the attack. offi- wuu, "i-d- t back. cislly termed as a n pre- liminary to sin invasion of pe. Lord Keycs. succeeded in Octobe day and seven brough rfiluftfifii‘ '1» “3.“"i°.2' ‘ e J0“ Hurley w» held “carpi-ii?! #11141 byofu) mee§$e1§m§$§§w afternoon after s short service at doesn't attempt to into the full l“ ‘Widener of his dauehter. Mrs story of the mu meow 101 a Given MacDonald. Funeral services book which sen; at bwkqwndg, 1%:- wm m °“‘°° W" Qhllrvh- Rev four shillings and six nee (s1) "r.w. Goodwill officiating. rmeri m. 1v. f; on; “f: .5 ‘m... ment was at Canoe Cove Cemetery. ‘ (or m: “f”; é d a1, p55,“, m, Pmbearer“ We" “Md” “V10? ‘ role pla ed bvimth eCcnmandos a “M” Mumd-llfil- RWI- MwNw1n' force heyhel E1 d f 1 It tn bidd gal; Mzcrwhfin. William Mao ing of Himp: fvikfifigra cnemnui ‘ “d cmmnu- . aftier the fall of France. runnnar. yss-rsrtnsv - The: "-;°i,u,'"°t°:’ , generation was taught sf- mnml m the m‘ L- D lresih at Dieppe the lemons which Military Medal, and for war service received the seneral service and victory medals. Lt. Colonel Molliscn joined the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment- March 1948. and organized "B" Squadron with headquarters at Summerside, which he commanded until his promotion t0 regimental command. Col. Mollison is s pest president of the Provincial Command, Can- adian Legion. He is a director o! RT. Holmsnb Idmited: a former Commissioner of Boy Scouts and has been s member of the sum- merside Town council for seven years. Colonel Molliscn will be succeed- 11 the Greek Relief Fund-S —VISITING HERB AI-‘TPYR HDRTY YEARS - Mr. and W5- Brazil of High River, Alta. have arrived in Summerside t spend the summer months. M!‘- Brazil left here about 40 Ivfflls KKQ and hasn't been back since. He is s prominent cattle rancher in his own province. Mr. Brazil is an uncle of Mr, Joseph wood. _ALSO- snour SUBJECT snows 7.30 - 9-15 Summorsido High School Giosing of the bush. “Sometimes? he _ "sometimes, when they've hsq shock’, they come out prettier . ever. Across the channel, in 1m the hill that you can see. theyk cleaning the great barrel, stud . ch . making reports, chum with Geopolitik. . The following is the report given lierside-S at the chasing $01-35 of‘ the Sum- ——— mersid igh n Academy —Y'5 MEN CLUB D07‘ 5T5 by theevice Princiopfhladisa Georgie PIIZES- The local club sponscr- M “an c . in the SWHP 01")!“ "W" “l” My remarks will be brief. Most pa gn is donating prizes of one $5.00 SUMMERSIDE l-l. . Foster was held yesterday after- _ H of you were here during the first War Saving Certificate to the Sum- pa“ o; m, pmgmm when Miss Ramsay told you of the splendid work of our pupils in war givings and its allied causes such as Huss- ian Relief. Red Cross, War Savings Stamps Victory Bonds and Greek Relief,-in all over $5000.00. All these figures quoted included the Academy giving as well. Tonight we are sending out our eleventh grsdue class. It is not a mere matter of t e which makes traditions-ideals must be there as well and the example set us by the students of the past has been in many cases a difficult one to live up to. In those who are leaving us tonight, I have confidence. No pre- vious class while in attendance has had to face greater obstacles, or to keep their resolutions under stern- er control but I can say with sin- merslde clerk having the highest War Saving Stamp sales each week from July 5th to 31st. and one 16.00 War Saving Certificate to each member of the Miss Canada teem having the highest sales for the four week period.—8 .nmMon1Af.__§ERv1cz memorial service in hono who lost their lives in t e Great WI: will be held at the monument on Sunday. Jul 11th at 3.45 P. M. Thk service w 1 be under the dir- ection of the Rev. Mr. Buntsin and Fraeer and the address by Rev. H» F. Newman. In addition there will be a trio by Robert MacLeod, Char- les MseKay and Murdock MscLeod and o. duet by Andrew Jcnnstone and lihnest Dunning. 7-6-8-10-31. AT Bogart, Bergman Henried Stars Of Capitol Film -8tarred in the film ere Hum- phfey Bogart, Ingrid BerEmB-il and Paul Henreid, who scored as Bette Davies‘ leading man in “Now voyeur". A highly talented ed in the command of "B" squadron nwn- A short service was meow- by Lt. G. B. Mirriam, Bummerside. 9d at the residence by Rev. . who has been acting second in Book. Funeral services were held command of the squadron. Lt. JR. in Msrehfield Presb erian diurch Murphy, Malpeque, will succeed PM We" Wlidllc" by RW- Ml’. Lt. Mirriam as second in commandihaak and Rev. Mr. Webster-Inter- Lt. Colonel u. w. Johnston will merit Marshlield Cemelerv- Pall- continue as training officer in the Wailers. John R. Munn, Wylie Gib- rcgiment. son. W. E Warren Ludlow Jenkins, A. A. MacBeth, John H. Crosby. ROTARY CLUB COMJVIITTEEB featured cast is headed by Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt, Sydney GIEBD- , street and Peter Lorre. Although the story deals K911- eraily with the illicit trade in exit V1555, the love story of Hu-m hie)’ Bogart and Ingrid Bergman fgufcs nrominiently and is IesPOII-ilblt for much of the picture. Opening in Vichy-controlled cas- Many Pay Final ilespects To lion. ilr. ii. J. Manion —M ymterdayk me ti f ROMP)’ Club. Presidiznxtigif‘ 0W ‘if the various committees appointed V! Jilly l. 1944: Following are the committee chairmen: Aims and Objects, T.W.L. Prowse; Club Service. R H. Rogers; Classifica- tion, PW 'I‘umer; Memberfllip. Prowse. announced the personnel of add; were indelibly impressed on the memory of all who witnemed at Gal- lipoli on April 26. 1915. the heroic but unsuccessful struggle and costly efforts to capture in daylight a much less heavily defended beach than that of Dieppe." There were many acfs oi individ- usl gallantry: the brilliant success scheived by the ith Commandos whicih landed in the dark, gained their objective and then withdrew with the loes of ll killed, and the heavy destruction of German air- craft were all to the good, he said, "But the loss of over 3.000 Can- adians with all their tanks was a heavy price to pay for the exper- ience which. we are told. was gain- ed in this ill-conceived and ill-fated enterprise." . Prime Minister King Refers To Bracken Speech OTTAWA, July 5—-(CP)—Prime Minister Mackenzie King said today in the House of Commons that if John Bracken, National Pmgreg- sivc Conservative Leader, hm said 1n the House oi Commons what he W85 lelwricd to nave said in Tor- onto last Friday-that the Dom. inon Government's war policy was 0119 1 dflfh "Dfigiéiecfll cownrdice”—he w!" B" n called u to wuhdraw his words. pon IN MEMORIA MR.- ALIC JOHN HINLY On July 1st, 1943 at the r ence oi his da ter, Rice ' P. E. I., the deat occurred of John Henly, late of Rollo, B. C. The dceased passed awe ter euflering a sev stro s. He leaves to mourn . loss a wife and two children, Given MacDonald of ce -.. 11;. E- I., and a son Jack oi Bo He was a veteran of the Im Army with active service in _ Africa and served from 1914 to 19 in the First Great War. He was a member of the o ughby Grind Lodge cere feeling that none has kept a sabloncs. the picture goes lmk- 1" J~ W- Bvulter: PPOEramme ccm- mm Keyes said m“ me obj“, Mr. Kins speaking on s. uestion Msww of 0 0.11. S A saner balance than those who to- night are faring forth to pastures T, new. __u-‘" ‘ecu Cam“ and Merle Inthe field of entertainment our mynm. we" recent visuors w T15. IBCUVlUQS were curtailed tc a mini- mm me we,“ of ML. John Bumum but none seemed to murmur chrgwmera |rmci the energy was simply trans- Ifprred to war efforts. -Miss Dcrothv Bowncss is spend- Personals our interests have been cut ~e§ can 3?? _- _ _ _.-.... ,..._....._.......».....- .-_ too, ing her vacation at her homo in Mont-wee. —Mr. Jack Mcfnnis, of mount was visiting friends in Al" berton. —Mr. Wilfred Perry has returned. trcm St. Jchn, N B, and 1S now. visiting friends and relatives in’ Greenrnount. -Miss Hazel Clow and Miss Camilla .\I<'Lcllan have taken over the hairdressing and beauty pnvlori business formerly conducted by, Madame Guelda on Water Street. Their many friends wish them very success in their new busincssis“ venture-S —Mr, Roland Gay formerly of the PEI Fur PO01 Ltd. has ac- cepted a position with the Can- adian National Express Company. i -Miss Doris Cahill. of Tbronzo.‘ who is employed on the Instr/potion, Board of United Kingdom and Can. . hda is spending her holidays at. her home in Klldare. ~Miss Alice Moore, of Charlotte- town. spent a verv pleasant week- end in Kildare the guest of Miss Doris Cahill. —'l"he Misses Frances Christopher and Mari; Cahlll are spending their vacation at their home after com- pleting a verv successful term at Misccuche Qtonvent where they took up Commercial training. -—The Misses Alice and Helen O'- Connor who are employed at the Summerside Airport spent n few days at their home in Kildnre Capes. They were accompanied by n friend of the RCA P. ..-L.AC. Major H. Inmnn of the R C A F‘ has loft for Dartmouth N 5.. after being home on lcave visiting his mother in Summer. tie. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd luman, Borden. —Mrs. Mclville Bskcr of Kcnsiurz- ton has recpivcd n message from her brothcrm-iaw NL. Doull Los Ansrlcs, Calif- ccnvcvmg the sari news of the dcnili of her sister. bfrs. Douil. who uns formcrl}; l/liss Mm na Tunlin of Marx-au- who Dilsiifi away at lhr- General Hospital of a heart attack. 0L1) QUIFKSILVIIR DEAD LONDON. ~ lCP) (Quicksilver. 34-year-old horse wounded in game during the First Great Wnr died at the homo of his owner. Sir Percy Laurie He wns Well-known tn Londoner; who wniclicri him take part in every important and public occasion since I919. ITISUHHHEE ALL [-1155 rum iillTTAR 5 ummcrsfde PROF ESSIQNAL CARD I PQQW-“BTP fvYivde’ >2 s ,6 T. E. liliiliEimg r‘. Chartered Accountant Office st While Star Laundry Green, i lhilsiasm: and the zest for the con- nrtment offers tn boys who have a down. Hockey and our annual ice sports were the only activities which carried on with the traditional enq fest against our ancient West Kent School was keen as ever. There u-cvc the usual free periods of skating provided bv the Athletic Association and this year we were able to allow our girls to lake figure skating as their share of athletic activities. Badminton had its usual interest. This year for the 1st time nlsowe were given u conlribulion b_v the Board in- stead of raising the funds by out- rivals side activities. We sometimes won- ‘ fir-r how that small sum can stretch officers of the Athletic Club for getnnr us so much for so liiiie. ' Under the heading of new activit- 10s I might mention our Air cutlets. 'l‘hey' were little more than owgan- ized last year but it wns a big start. Generous minded citizens had provided money for uniforms. Of- ficers have given freely of their tme and perhaps move important its success the boys have given their intercst. Very flattering com- ments were passed by the Air Cadet Headquarters Inspection Of- ficers on the excellent performance of our squadron. they carried on, we were told. like seasoned vetcr-, rms. We cannot speak foo highly of the interest shown by the C.O, of our local Airport who has extend- ed to the boys the enviable privilege of spending several Saturday's at the local Airport. where. entertain- ment as well as instruction is pro- vided them, and the whole climax- od by a picture show at night. Coming to the major interests of the your, our class work. There is no iteorl to remind you all that it has ber-n a difficult year. Though the war has been kept far from our shores in space, in these days the whole world is a. unity and what is happening on the other side of the world reaches us as quickly and affects us as closely as tragedy in tho village did twenty tiears ago. Naturally our students also have felt the strain but they have done u ell. Thosc who tonight rcccive thcsr diplomas and certifi- cates am our honor students. Others will undoubtedly pass the C E.B Exams. There is nlwnys also a small number who plan to do the proverbial cramming for final exams and unforiuuriidv it sometimes works. A few have n feeling that term marks don't count much—tl1cv do not realize of course how often w. are nskod for recommendations. This vrnr in particular a number of students have been disappointed because form marks are being pc~ copied for the new defence course. This course is an innovation and m attractive one. The defence dep- pood pcrcvntuge in Math. and) Science of at least Grade XI stand-f nrrl and who are physically in Cate g gory A a chance m enlist and work at the University in uniform and under officers all expenses paid ibOflld. tuition. clothes books) and gives them as well an allowance of '70 cents per day up to 1'1 l~2 years cf age and $1.30 over that age. In addition to their military training their Academic work en- titles them to one year off from any university course after the war. Polish armed forces, time when the troops he had been organizing to fight retrospect, to Paris just D1401‘ W the Nazi occupation where Hum- phrey Bogart und Ingrid Bergman meet and fall in 1011B. Later, they meet again in Casablanca. It is a tender love storiqvoth treslc over- tones. played against a backflfcllnfi . . 1' t, b t endin In athletics 8f. $323. 2'32.- fiiiiéf... " “ Premier 0f _(Continued Prom Pn§c__O_n§l_ bodics had been recovered. A Berlin broadcast cf a vilflll-B‘ cceun propaganda agency dispatch said residents of La_L1l1e8, 51min. saw the plane crash in flames onlv 300 yards offshore, The broadcast. recorded by the Associated Press. said eyewitnesses noted‘ that all four of the planes engines stalled , . and added that scarchlights were f“ Crag‘ “m” L‘ due m the used all night in attcmpts to rescue the occupants. The tienth of Sikorski, who had been in thc Miucllc East to visit came at a for Poland's liberation were finally ready to participate in offensive operations. His 29 year old daughter. Mrs. Sophia Lcsnimvska, whose husband is reporttd 1o be a prisoner of war in Germany‘ was travelling with her father for the first time as liaison officer between the London headquarters of Uhe Polish Women's Auxiliary; Service. in which she was a second lieutenant, and the Middle East. Mrs. sikcrski is in England. Another victim was O01. Victor Alexander Cnzalet, member 0i parliament and political liaison of- ficer to the General. Cazalet spoke Polish well and sometimes served as interpreter of Sikorskfs public speeches. A well known British sportsman. hc sewed in the First Great War and for two veers was on the British staff in Siberia Other Victims Others among those killed who have been identified were Gen. Tadcusz Klimecki. chief of the Pol- ish General staff; Col. Andrew] Marecki, chief of the operational section and expert in military science; Cal. Gralewski; Lieui. Po- biewski, Sikorskfs nawll aide. and Adam Kuiakowski, the General! private secretary. At n special session of the Polish government, President. Wiadyslaw Raczieuucz appointed deputy prem- ier Sianlslaw Mikoiajczyk to serve as acting premier pending the sei- eciion of Sikorskvs successor r-rid placed Gen. Marian Kukiel, Polish Minister 0f Defence, in charge of Poland's armies. A ROVCITJIIFHI; statement Prcsidvni Raczicwicz “has the ministers to continue their duties until such time as a Q1 cabinet will be formed." said Expect Smuts To Be lie-Elected LONDON .J'ulv 5—(CP cABl-E) The first war-time election in South Africa takes lace Wednes- day with 73-yeur-o Flel shnl Jon Christiano Smuts, described as Pan old horse in his last race," expected to be returned Rev, Mr. Harrison is going to speak to you graduates-I should, vike merely to sav a word. For vou it is not merely the end of anothcr| school year but (he end of a phase, or your life. It has bcen a year filled for most of vou with some fun. murh hard work, a great deal of anxiety, and abundant memories. You are going out with high hopes, the world lies all before you. Where lo choose? Take can‘ lest by fixing your eyes on what lies dimly at a distance you miss what lies clearly at hand. We have tried not to centre your interests entirely on the Academic side. we hnve been interested that vou should build the troll-rounded life and we want you to remember that whatever your work and wherever it may tnke you we shall always hear of your success with interest and shall welcome you sincerely when you rcturn to visit Summcrsidc Academy. May ygu come often! _ m wer and his united party's ma ority over the combined op- position increased. Observers here regard if. as s fav- orable coincidence that the cltoi-iflh falls so soon after the Allied mil- itarv successes in North Africa. They believe it assures Marshal Smuts, who took the ‘inion of south Africa into the war after de- feating the Government of the late Gen. J.B.M. Hert in 19- 39 by 13 votes, being con inued as Prime Minister ' DMD! But’ (‘new 1's "o mcunmon mi holdouts. mainly in Pennsylvania pass over the threat of the t e position and the outcome of voting will be closely watched. HOT AND COLD Iceland has many geysers and hot springs. COASTAL ISLAND! Norway's ootistllne includes 150.- 000 INS-Odi- ‘day night OTTAWA, July 5—(CP)-—Warm tributes from leaders of the House of Commons followed solemn cere- monies of the Roman Catholic Church today a5 funeral services were held for Hon. R. J. Mnnion. former leader of the National Con- servative Party, who died here Fri- At Dr Manion's funeral from Si. mime- W R- Lepase; Fellowship, M5101‘ KHOX: Public Information! B» Graham Rosers; Rotary 111-] formation. 11H. shew: Voctgional. K 5- Rogers; Community spy-vim; Roy Cudmore; Boy's Work, W, E, Scanllebury; Rural Urban, Austin Scales: crippled Children, Dr. w, J P MacMilian; International Ser- of the raid appeared to have been to test the arrangements for land- ing a. considerable force cf infantry and tanks on a strongly defended beach and re-embavking it again a few hours later, under cover of a strong force of fighters - - “rather an expensive form of experiment." German batteries on either side asked I vice, J A. Clark; War Services, D. Joseph's Church in the morning, J_ Barman, Alwndance T B not ers. ' ' ' Cabinet Ministers, Party Leaders axlitcihnlilemigersi of Parliament nvingleg ' re v1 rvan an ———— teteranlhnof tlieogiist (fiscal: V381’. CHARLOTTETOWN 5- R- P- When the House met in the af- MEQTING“ l“ me Chll-TIQW-BYOWH ternoon, Prime Minister Mncken- Qlvmfl" 13581166 Committee Meet- zie King, one of the all-bearers qt mg held last night at 8.00, chairman the funeral, spoke o Dr. Manions Mayor B. Roy Holman presided, qualities as an administrator and a The two main subjects of discuss- leader and of the worm rsonab ion were first, the arrangement Qf friendship which existed etweenprovincial delegates to attend the them, despite their political differ- A.R P, r135 CQL|1'5(3§_ 3111., 13 to 16 ences. lnclusiv t St. D " .' MT- King's tribute “'35 Wmmly 51W. webe? tfillgiltufixilliftiansilfflifililgiiieé endorsed by Gordon Gruydon Pro- by DL J A_ MacMman Dr B c gressive Conservative House Lender, Kgming‘ and Prof‘ G Bénneit Thé M.J. Caldwell, C.C.F Lender, second discussed S Bjet - John Blackmore, New Democracy “port from ‘the Ukimtc cwafl U18 Leader, and Hon. P.J A. Cardin, ma, work is d, v Ontloller Dean of the House. “y water L Esme‘? “g °11 811K111‘ Dr. Mauiou, born at Pembroke. 1A R P an i“ erectllm- 10f Ont. reared at Ebro William under ‘Ward; ":9 3E GHWOWII and St. pioneer conditions, and widely ira- d1 ill-Clem)’. One ontwo veiled as student, soldier, statesman, cega as 1mm a“ the Provincial was buried in Notve Dame Cemc- A-R-P centres will be present in tery at nearby Enstvieu‘, the burial Charlottetown to attend the gas place of Sir Wilfred Laurier, the course. former grimcf fviinistei" uiho became one o s 1‘ ends am sponsors when he first came to Ottawa as a Personals hospital interne. -———— Rev. Joseph Birch said in the Mrs. Eddie Dockendorff and funeral oration that Dr. Manion M155 Ruth TOOmbs of Charlotte- "brought to bear on the task al- town left the cilv Saturday for lotted to him all the strength and EGBEWBICT CBDiIlS i0 Spend 1M1!‘ gifts of mind with which God had vflwtion- endowed him because he saw in such wholenearted accomplishment the line of christian duty.‘ Father Birch chanted the Solemn day at the home of his parents at High Mass of Requiem and Bishop nnerald. R. Brodeur of Alexandria said the prayers at the close of the Mass. Msgr. J.A. Myrand met the body when it entered the church and Rev- E.W. Connolly read tne pray- ers at the graveside. More than 1,000 A R..P. wardens wearing arm-bands and fielzncfs formed o. gusrrd of honor, llinlng the short route o the unern proces- _ sicn from the Manicn home to the l" Meimald ‘he Filed!» "f Ml‘- parish church. Many were veterans MTS- JOSBPYI DQ3716- of the last war or civil tervants Manion as Cpl. Peter Doyle arrived home from Ontario Saturday to sptnd his L.A.C. Chas G. MacDonald has his -f1u'1ough in Charlottetown with his wife and family. Miss Doris Cnhiil. Toronto. spent who worked under Dr. a lVIinistcr. _ Now they were paym bute to him as Nations Director of Mys, Jgggph Dayle’ Mqnn51d_ A.R..P. for Canada, the post to which the Government assigned him when he offered his services for the duration cf the war after retirin from politics. Pall- carers with Mr, King were and Mrs‘ J°5°Dh D°Y1e' Mefmmd- Pensions Minister Ma-cKenzie, Col. Hamid Daly, G.C. Cowan and Dr. M"- sfiun-V °1 Mlmum h" N‘ Jpn O'Brien’ o; Ottawa’ and An. ceived a cable announcing the safe 9,5 mbermon o; Momreay arrival overseas of her husband Those attending the funeral in- COFDI- SWDTIB" SW11!’ eluded John Bracken, Progressive -—-—- Conservative Lender, Rt. Hon. Ar- Mrs. Thos. Sullivan, Rdseneath. thur Meighcn, former leader, Mr. has received a on 1e from her son Grflydvh, the House Leader, Lt.- Sergt. Leo Sulliva of his safe ar- Coi. George Drew, Ontario Con- rival oversees, serlvativc 1108010111 Defencla li/‘Iiinisntleir Rnston Navy Mnistcr ac on , - _ . Resources Minister Crerar, State ‘£31,’ §;,‘{§‘§,‘e',§§““§;, Secretary McLart , Labor Minister ', M“ h n and when“ Mmism, his duties in Nova Scotia. after Bergmcnd spending a, pleasant furlough with on 'mben Laurie}, Ontario ails wife and friends in Hunter ' ' ver. H Minister of Mines, represented the Ontario Government. M“ Don! CIT“ or l, h“ as her guest Miss Lenora PBMTBOH More "mars Z’..s.f.;-.’.Zf.i‘.".’§i§’.’;'.“..“€’ $5111.? m Go Back To Work Miss Claire Mcwade of the De- partment of National Defence (Mili- PITTSBLTBBH, July 5 —(AP)— Two weeks after it started, the big tery Service) Ottawa has arrived in the city to spend s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWade, Bnyfield Street. United States steel coal strike was near ain end today, United Mine Workers officials reported. as thous- ands of miners returned to work in Chief of Police A. Birtwistle. M.B.E.. left yesterday morning for response to union appeals and the lure of overtime pay on the Indep- Toronto where he will attend the endance Day holiday. Annual Convention of the Chief constables of Csnsds. He wss ac- companied by Mrs. Birtwistle. _ ‘The army. navy. RAF‘. lifeboat- m§,‘,‘,?,'§‘,§{‘,§"§ xépopi‘: §§f,{““.ff,p“",°,, men. coast guards and civil defence the 1003,50 mine“ who 1w m“ workers Joined forces to rescue still refused the U.M.W. Policy Committee order to end their work sto . ‘Iihcre were still sca/ttered Mrs. Chas G. MacDonald and daughter Sharon spent Sunday vis- iting in Mermaid, the guests of Mr. soldier who fell over s cliff while sunbathing near St. Anrrr. Head, Prembrokedilm. _ B. I. S. Regular meeting Wednesday night Q RM. Good attend- ance requuled. ‘l-O-li and s few in Virginia and Tonnes-v see, but more back-to-work votes, by union locals were scheduled and operators Joined union lenders in predicting that o rations would be‘ normal by Tues ay or Wednesday.‘ BURIED TREASURE The soil of Menchuko is amonv the richest in one world. of the town were sited to make itim- possible for ships to remain off Dieppe in daylight, Lord Keyes wrote. and destruction of these batteries to allow me ships to sup- port the attack and cover the with- drawal. was confided w two Com- manclos The third Commando standing in toward the benches in their ass- ault craft. he said. came across a German tanker. cscoricd by armed trawlers and in the a.tlcn the ass- ault craft were d. A num- ber of craft renzhed f-h beach fiear Bernevnl but owing to naval action. arrived in bmnd daylight rind suff- ered severe casualties while makin! no progress. Only One of the boats of another party reuhed Eclleville Beach. Lord Kcyes continued, and her small party. about 20. iandsd unop- posed. Outnumbered 10-1 they harr- aseed the gun's crews to such rm ex- tent the fire was quite ineffective The 4th Commando landed at two beaches in the dark," without oppos- Meanwhile the remainder of the 4th Commando moved inland be- hind ih: battery. At zero hour Spit- fires attacked the battery with can- Mr. Gerald Murfggh of g1 s; g1 non and the Commands»: charged of Carvell Bros, city. spar: Si‘... with the bayonet. All guns were dos- proved. "I suppose the plan lo land these two Commandos so near dawn was s ecessary in order not to give warn- returneci to Montreal after spending 1118 to the enemy. W501‘? u“? ""1" attack was launched at Dieppe - - as ordered by the general officer responsible for the conduct of the operation - - but I think it was the week in Charlottetown visiting running arm risks. since it did not relatives and friends and Sunday RUOW I01‘ all)‘ UIITOIE-Efill 4181885. it'll-h and disastrous results, not only to the thiod Commando. but also to the major operation," Lord Keyes ooh- tinucci. "As events proved, the main land- a lust tri- gurlough with his parents Mr. and ‘mg at Dieppc, against a heavily de- fended position. did not take place early enough to secure the beach and permit the tanks, which were timed to land after daylight). t0 make good their landing. They were all knocked out by well-sited anti- tank guns, which could not be dealt with either from the air or sea 6E1. and Mourn- The head of a barracuda is one- fcurth cf its five fcot length. v \y o. ition. A few snipers -fron1-t-he---first- party picked off the German gun- ners one by one. of privilege, quoted from t e m- port of Mr, Brackcnflq Toronto Speech ln_ which the Progressive Conseivzitive Leader said the Gov- ggmxfllalxt]; igélripolicy htad been 1s as ec s, rem by political cowardilge." p p Had Mr. Bracken been a member of the House of Commons and snid this in the House, Mr, King Pflllilllllled. "I should today have immediately asked your Honor 1M1. Speaker) to order a with- drnwal.’ As a former member of a Legis- lature Mr. Bracken must have known he could not make such a ggllgurk in a Legislature Mr, King u A Charge of Political cowardice comes with ill-grace" from a 19s.. der of a political party who, for Refill!‘ a Whole session had “avoid- ed any attempt to assume that Mr. Heniy had been n; n1 heel for a number of years. (Halifax papers please copy.) BIRTHS MloDONALD-At the Kinfl‘! C0 . Hospital Montague, P.E.I., on J 25. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloys MacDonald, Panmure Island. P. a daughter. Mary Christine. MacPlIIJll-At the King's Cc . Hospital Montague. P.5d, on i 0. 194.3, to Mr. a s. B MacPhee. Montague, PEI. a ~ Malcolm Claude. MARRIAGE! WRIGHT-WALSIb-At the home inc bride's parents. Mr. and Fred Walsh, Maple Plains, on J“ 28, 1943, by Rev. (3.0. Wright 0 1 cl i riguiésgrpcefimblhi, floor o‘ mac Quoting Mr. Bracken as saying "lhfl bisgest hoax ever perpetrated on ahnation," Mr. King said this was uncalled for and offensive," e-Yllgcssion Mr. Bracken e W011i "come rc t1 to . gret having used." g a y m BIG BATTL_E _< 0°11iip1!9d..1"r<zm_1?azr_._°5> June 28. opening a, preliminary drive a few days earlier. They were ox- pectcd to begin earlier this year as weather conditions were favorable. Speculation as in why they were delayed followed two main lines of firefight-either thev were waiting to sec what the British and Amer- ican commands would do in the west, or they were not ready. Military experts said Russian bombing has been highly effective in disrupting Hitler's preparations for attack. Night after night Hitler's communications and supply lines have been harassed. But now the attack finally has begun-as the Russians said it would. Hitler, in a desperate posit- ion where he is forced to attempt to reduce Russia with on all out offensive, may have to turn around and fight off the Anglo-American forces in the west. Hitler's armies are not the same quality as those oi 1041. but the Russians are not underestimating them. e Russians are confident. but they are taking the enemy seri- ously. LONDON, - (C?) —Under new production methods to 13c used in equipping Britain's invasion armies, thousands of war factory girls are being transferred to a "floating- , n-rcding ihem, to boost production. force“ to be rushed to the plant . s ‘>4! ‘fggfit. ‘a. . )~ . ~ WAACS HELP SAVED TIIBEATENED OROPI when loss of the pea crop near Rochelle, 111.. harvesting. A team of thorn ia pietiwed above. W‘ was threatened by a farm labor shortage, WAACs sting n merfnrnical harvester. 11cm Camp Grant Il1., tamed up to help with the photo from NBA) HILLSON — At the Prince Island Hospital on Sunday, July i943. H. R. Hillson. aged 72 you The funeral will be held from » late residence 35 Ambrose Street day. Tuesday. service starting 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. I torment in Sherwood Cemete y. ' WEIR, _. At her residence, 3 .- Queen Street. on Monday, Juiyi 1943, Mrs. Joseph Weir I years. The funeral will be held f. morning from her late residence Upper Queen Street at 8.15 to . Bonnventureb where the funeral mass will be cs1 brated nt 9 o'clock. Interment n 7E1?‘ i 1V. D. MacLean’ Vivian (their only daughter) harles Gabriel Wright o! Middi ton the draftce army in Canada was Hon/Ion _. My“; — At I Manse on Saturday, July 8. 1 by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, i Marlon Leonora Myers of Mt. . blon to Mr. David Luke Horton the same place. ROBBINS - MacDONALD - Zion Manse on Monday, July 1943, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webs Miss Margnret Christina M ~I~ aid of Cardigan to Mr. Alvin Robbins of Midgell. DEATHS aged Church Traced‘ the church cemetery. 1340i! "III!" "w? UNDERTAKER EMBALMER . Charlottetown srsd North Wiltahire Phone "I o. s. sis»! °