.l l I PAGE TEN HIE - CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Q- DECEMBER 11, 1943 ' OUR NEWS BUDGET For OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIISERS. MONDAY ACCEPTS CALL — Rev. W. I MacDonald. pastor of the United Church at McLennan. Alberta ha: accepted a call to Elmsdale P. E.i.. ARRIVES OVERSEAS —- Mi, and Mrs. Harry Crosby COYiIWJ-Ji have received word that. their son Ordinary Coder Stanley Crosby has arrived in England. —RELIEVING HERE — Mr. Ei- xner Chestnut of Debcrl. has been relieving operator at the Canadian National Telegraph Office in Summerslde while Mr. Jack Schur- man was on his holidays -PROBATE COURT — I-Ioii. H. L. Palmer, Judge of Probate held ii session of the Probate Court a’. Suminerside Court house on Fri- day. The estates of BB. Graham. lute of Sea View. Rachael B, Grant lute of I'yne Valley iiiiti Vllilliain A. Sniltli, late oi Sputliyvcs’. Lat l6. were closed. The lawyers interested were T. Lowell Compton, T. I, Link- lettar and Heath Strong, KC. S. DIES AT BOSTON. DIASSZ-Nlr. Herbert James Andrew . a resident of Wheatley l-tiver, P,E.I. has dict! at Boston, Mass, where he was visizing a dauglitex, Mrs Charle- Ross, it was learnt-d vcsvtrrlav. I: is llllfllullwlflud tiiat ‘rho ‘Judy \\‘l1i be sent home for DIIYIRI. Funeral arrangements will bc announced later. The sad news ivas received ‘life ii: Charlottetown by a sister. lVLis Everett Johnston. who AS residing here for the present. Mr, Andrew: went to Boston only acout weeks ago. LAID TO REST - The funeral of the late Mr, H- vicars Haslam, who passed auiar ui Port Washing- ton, N. Y,, was held yesterday af- ' ternooii from the residence of Mr. K. M. Martin, 2-1 Ambrose Street. to Sherwood Cemetery. The Rev. T. Bussel Somcrs officiated at the house and grave. The pail hearers were Messrs. James A. Fullerton, Jofin A. Fraser, Joseph Curran, Harry Barr, Frank Teed, and Rus-i 6e" E. Seller. --I'U.\‘ERAL SATURDAY -—Thi: neriil of the late John Steele too; l‘ lace from his late resirdence on turday morning at nine o'clock! Saint Paul's Church thence tol oman Catholic cemetery. The tall bearers were W. B. McNeill Walter Latighlin. Andrew Perry. \v.J. Lidstone. E. H. Strong. Lorne Driscoll. Rev. J.C. MacDonald cel- ebrated the Requiem Mass and the last rites at the grave were per- formed by Rev. G.J. MacLellan. G . Word has been received in Sum- ‘tierslde that Pte. Charles Gallant u‘ this town was wounded in action n Italy on Nov. 22. The extent of tis injuries i: not known. Pte. Gallant is the son of Daniel fiallant. formerly a iJTlhf€I'_ ‘ummcrside and now of Halifax is mother is dead. He Joined up with the Prince Ildward Island Highlanders at the ;utbreak of war and went overseas r. the spring of this year He was one of the firs‘. Canad- iiIlS to land in Italy. He i: 21 yea: 5 d. - MOURN’ DEATH OF YOUNG SON - Much sympathy ls extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs Bennie MacIs- aac of Dunblane. P.E.I-. Whose young son, Foster G. Macisaa". died yesterday at the Prince Couii- tv Hospital. The boy. ill-led Iii/o tears and six months, was taken to Hospital on Saturday. A sister. Miss Ada MiicIsa-ac. is a student at the Union Commercial Collego at Charlottetown. She has 7on9 i101"? to attend the funeral iyhlch wlil be held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Arthur Lee Owen. Well- known farmer at Hamilton. P.E.I-. gled at IIISIAIMIIO yesterday- HB “'85 0 years o . Mr. Owen had been troubled with I heart. condition for some tlmi? but it was only in tlieiast six weeks that he became critically A flativg of Hamilton, where he r0- sided all his life. he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Owen.’ _ V Surviving are his wife. the folmor Miss Annie Stewart. also of Ham- ilton. and four sons and two oausil- ters. The sons are: Stewart Owen at Montreal; Cedric Ozven and Arthur Owen at home: im-l Allison Owen of Charlottetown. The daugh- ters are: liirs. Harold Lvlc of Sum- mersiize; and Mrs Jonald Mailbl/ of Shediac, N B. sin. Jflllll Owen, n member of the Roy-ll Cull- adian Air Force, i-redeccased i115 father bv some ihree rears. brother. W. Keir Owcn llvCs at three i -l:itest official R. C. A. F casualty. inl .Dr. J. A. MacMfllan and Dr. J. C. - Edward Jones Wood. son oi’ Wm.| husw M355 15”“ Rweisoi" cm" Henry and Mrs. Wood of Pqwnnd venor of Social Committee, Mrs- The wedding march was plafidwfi- Coffin. TemPt-‘Ylillile. M155 Z- by Mrs. John MaARaB. sister or e MoQullrrie. Cmlmunity Friendship. charmingly allll0d in a floor length --- ' gown oi Ivory satin with net veil The death occurred early restor- caught with orange blossom; andl day morning at her home in Sum- cai-rieo an arm boquet of sweenmerslde of Mrs. Douglas Gofdflll- heart roses, and maiden hair erniThe late Mrs. Gordon was a 1i The bridesmaid Miss Muriel Mac- ns r s‘ or Simmer-ride at"! Donald of Cornwall, wore a foorlhad been in good health until Bun- length gown oi powder blue chikon. day when she suffered a stroke. with matching headdress and car-iShe was the former Annie Mac- ried a boquct of pink roses. The YSween and is survived bv one son groemsman was M_r. Alex MacRae ‘and two daughters. Her mishaind of Waterside. During the signing predeceased her eighteen years IEO. of the register Mrs. John McRao The dau hters are: Jean at home sang very sweetly, “I'll Walk BG- Blld B“ 00. MYB- li-F- Pvrfill °1 side You", The accompanist, was Maiden, Mass. Her son, ltobert of Miss vema “mod o; ¢h-,,.-iot,g,ewwn_ Halifax has arrived nome. There Following the wedding ceremony a | BIB W10 bFOlhBYSE M 11- Mflbswven ,bounliftil buffet lunch was served I. 9f Q/lllwflllkw- wls- 511d l?“ to the immediate relatives andQfIg-filé/egléiaxflsi olgrlggiéwn- “355- t e g,;'~;';;';,-,,lg§;*i,~, Egéiubil." ‘Yffd 8Q’; l The funeral will b. 0n Wetlned- vliss Etin Munroe of Providencefda-V M’ 2 9"“ T° h" 5°,“ 52d I., aunt of the bride served the fiéxixilfiififlrlfyiifse 6x53535125 °‘ t ° l Ztfisies Isabel In;s._ Sally and, ‘ ivmm’ Ivan‘ “MIN,” ‘p’ ‘wnvmgJ Mr W C Lacke assiiint to The rooin- xix-re dc, ' I, v 7" ,. lulu with” will all» Ilsa" w..-.i.§‘é"r‘3'.i§é'.'°“.f..b fiillilmiidfil Wmm °i‘r‘5*‘mh°m‘“r‘*1 Many iOttaWa. visited Charlottetown dur- ihamBmlf‘ “M ‘Milli 9m‘ “w” ing the vieek-end and leaves this "Fell" bl’ ill“ hi“? “lid 9mm- mornlng tor Saint John lo coii- Thel. 1"“ l)" ‘he ilidh‘. “f ‘heiritinue a Maritime tour of regional mnigaue for it slizirtuioniflvuioon Buknd u1nw5_ and o-t lil‘i" l'l'illl'll \l'lii "Md? in l‘ While here Mr. Lackey rtnfrircd Powizall P It I We wLsh them ‘Wm. Mr‘ Ewen Nit-balm“, Pyle}; elfry illlllhlllroi ill lilfil‘ “willed ‘and Supply Representative and Mr. i gal witgbflyeaggoafiilzizfcfllillslgroq/fiilcg- Her discussetd matters pertaining to en orcemen . Promotion of Mr. C. Guy Scott. iBnvestigator with the Regions: oard here since the office opcne i’: Chariottewifvncrtlivo yfiiars Ltiigolw e position o ie‘ ves gat on Officer was announced by M_r. Lac- key yesterday. Mr. Scott will now supervise the investigators and iri- cVCSLIQIIIlOIIS under c. rect on of ti? ilsnforcernent Counsel. The ubiccf. is ‘lo bring about a balanced tiriigram of enforcement along the _t.nes laid w atxlg Wartime Prices and e o . m” TUESDAY REPORTED 3IISSING.—The list includes the nauie oi Sgt Boll-- ,.".ld Harris Butler as being liilSSIiiR 'un active service after aLr opera‘- ‘icns. Sgt. Butler's next of kin is ven as Mr, William Butler. Norii‘ River, P. E. I. l Wl-llfli 0N nouiiizn SHIP.- Friends will be interested to hear ' ihat Mr. Jack Agnew and Mr. Jack Stewart two Charlottetown boys are members of the crew of the Alllallflska" and (‘Sflllmd "4"" WEDDING BELLS - A pretty lwhrn the ship was bombed re- weqjiyig took place in St. Angus. crntiy in tllo Bill‘ (ll Blscill" tinels Church Rustico, Monday --— morning November 2nd, when i REPORTED MISSING -W0i'd ,was received yesterday by Mrs. E. F- iAcorn that her son Flt-Sgt. GeofBe ‘Acorn. of the R- C. A. F». Was re- Father Clarence Peters united 1n holy bonds of matrimony Margaret Loretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Proctor of Hunter River, and Thomas Alban, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom. The bride was given away Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Missionary‘ by Mr. W. R Shaw. Deputy Mm- Monthly Secy. Mrs- I... Simmons, ister of Agriculture, and was Supply Secy., Mrs. Hobbs. i window-dressings. causing m . ger-by to stop and look evens 38bit‘: ,the stores are closed .entire building MAJOR ANDREW IN ITALY‘ Mr. and. Mrs. John Andrew. East Royllty have received word lillit ‘their 50h. 1min!‘ J. E. And- rew. s now serv Ln m] m; the 4th Field Surgical Until w sAra AND wau. - Nursing Sister Ida MacKay of Mt. Stewart. P- E- Island was among a group of Canadian nurses who were aboard the ship which was torpedoed on its way to Italy some flmg “o, sh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont MiicKav. Mt. Stewart who received a cable from her an- nouncing that she l; "safe and well." Miss MncKay was in Britain when the vrar broke out. She en- lited with a British unit and was through Dunkerque. She was transferred later to a Canadian RECEIVES PROMOTION _ The appointment of Wing Commander Anthony Jcscph shelimin, A.F.C., Toronto. son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Shelfoon of this city. as Chief Flying Instructor Ar, the Em. Dire Central Flying School, London E115 ‘ind. entire as 800d news to his faintly and friends. who offer their‘ congratulations During the past sumniri- Comdr. shelfoou was de- corated by the King at Bucking- ham Palace and quite recently had the honor of tfllfing tea wit-h Queen Mill)’ Bljd having his DIIOIOSTEPII taken with her, which he is semh ills along with his invitation, to his mother for safe keeping, PRISONER _IN_GEIIMANY - . r11 ed b .- iai Ilrlll‘ 53g? wtiiigl? mg. lCarllwBoeligar bmbldrb “if?” Waite Begi- The B. I‘ . D y ed wth th I w Benediction tb unison.—C. am‘ weopmo seats. - A h...‘ but ‘V61? pretty wedding was sol-l George Albert Lawson Riley. R C. A. S. C.. son of the late Mr. and ney, N. S. They were unitedhin thei v with matching accessories, hei- only flowers being a beautiful shoulder corsage. She was attended by hei- sister Mrs. M. J. hite, who wore a blue crepe dress with navy acces- sories. The groom. was ably sup- ported by Mlr. M. J. White. The music was very pleasantly rendered by Mrs. Joseph Dougan of Char- lottetown, After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the home of the bride's sister, where n sttmp- tuous breakfast awaited them. Im- mediately following the breakfast the happy yioung couple left for a short honeymoon throughout the Maritime Provinces. Previous to their marriage the young couple received tnany lovely zifts and money. including n beautiful satin bcrspread and matching vanity set. from the Stems Staff, where the bride was fomierly employed. . RileyJs now stationed in ‘Labrador. Mrs. Riley will reside in Charlotte- town until his return, friends loin in wishing the young couple every success and happiness Fit. Li. Wli "Spud" Murphy, R, C A 1T. son of Mrs. (Major) PEP. I 2'7 Sydenhatn St. Kingston, Oufl. is now a prisoner of war ini Qezniany. iiorcl having been offic-l ially received by cable to that ei- Yficl On April 2nd. Fir. Lt Mur-. Pill’ vras reported missing and pre-l Sllmod dead. The cable that he isi HOW a prisoner of war in Germany i hi“ Yelfll/eii ilillle that the future may bruit! him back to his heme. Ml- Mllflllly is a nephew of Mrs. A.G. Mallett. Union Road. ISLAND NATIVE _ mas IN CILCAG — Word has been re- ceived of the dea in Chicago. Ill.. ported missing. Before enlisting, just about. a Your e30. GBOTKO 0D- erated a car in the taxi service con- ducted by hi; father, who ls at present on a visit to Boston REPORTED MlsSiNfl-Mrs. B, N. Deas, of East Royalty, f nierly Miss Ethel May Rims)‘, has received word that her husband .Flt. Sergt. Deas. R. A. r‘.. of Man- lchester. England is repllrtrd 111155" mg Nov. 26th. Flt. Sergt Dene trained at the local airport here. Thomas Bolger of Hope River. The bride was attended by her sister Rita, while the groom was attended "by his brother Francis. Fhe bride looked lovely. dressed. in Royal Blue transparent velvet with match. ing hat. The bridesmaid was at- tlrec in wine Commando withi matching acoesories. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl rosary, to the bridesmaid a gold Chi-III] and cross, and to the groomsman a gold collar and tie pin set. Immediately after} thlefitnarrlage lobe hangs; yoltuig - Side a,- coup e e on a oneym i r img §f‘,f“§§m1“‘}n“§,‘f§{}§{,e§§’e,_ Eng. through the Marltimes. For travel? 48nd and “with.” brovhm. Gordon ,ing the bride wore a black boucle »I in the Royal Navy_ no“, on 5mm. coat. a navy French crepe dress l‘ . ' . with matching hat. Previous w the servlce- ___ ‘marrifige the bride wast telndeiked a misce aneous s ower a ei- orne ungfiAvgrA-flgecbgbfi; ($52,155:): iwhen she yvas the recipient of man of houses of prostitution. and 'useful gifts. On their return and Mrs Bolger will reside in ,Hope River where the groom is a by Iprosperous farmer. WEDNESDAY Rc-t UNDERWENT OPERATION — {Miss Anne Rourke of Montague who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. DeCoste has entered the Lfiiti; Hospital, where she underwent an operation. and is making a speedy recovery- wholescme recreation for adoles- cents were advanced tOdSY Houston. of Charlottetown tarian W. A. Stewart presided. DIES IN HOSPITAL -_ Many frinnds and acquaintances will regret to learn of the death at the King's County Hospital at Montague on f on November 24th of Ml‘. Dougald C, Stctvart, a brother of the late Donald Stewart. of this city. Mr. Stewart was the son of the late Dougald Stewart and Mary Camp- bell of Argyle Shore. Surviving are two brothers. Ewen, Vancouver. B. C. a former school inspectorhere and v: o also taught in George- town for a number of years and Alex C.. of Lo.» Angeles. Calif. SENTENCED IN HALIFAX - Tlle following is from a Halifax exchange: “Found guilty on it charge of stealing four blankets from the Canadian National Rail- ways and two other charges. Ralph Kelly of Kings County, P.E,I., re- ceived jail sentences totalling 7 months and 15 days when he ap- peared before Magistrate John L. Crowe in city police court here yes- terday. In view of the fact that he had a previous record there was no option of fines. On the blanket charge, Kelly was given six inonths in Jail. on a charge of resisting special officer of the C.N.R.. month. and as a penalty for dom- aging the officer's uniform a fin- oi $1 and costs and l5 days," mm A cable was received yesterday November 26 of Mr. James E- Col- lins 0f Glen William. Mr. CollinS LEARN SON IS IN ITALY —' mornnig by Mr. James Robison, frcrn Mrs- Janet Barry, in Scot- land, conveying the sad news of was a well known farmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Fleming of was prominent In the affairs of the Charlottetown received a cable . community for many years. The yesterday telling them that their ‘he ‘with i" 569°" °f h“ "ephewf, funeral took place on NOVGITIOCI" sen, Bernard Fleming has arrlvedlsub Lieui- William Ma°L3Y°ll~ °5I in their future. please copy.) THURSDAY —ANNUAL MEETING 0F 0R- ANGE LODGE-The annual meet- iitg of King Edward Orange Lodge. Bedeque was held on Monday even- ing. The following slate of officers was elected for the coming year: W.M.—Lloyd Affleck; D.M.—Charles Henderson; Chaplain — Alexander B. lticFai-lane; Recording 'Secy.—T. J liim : Financial Se'cy. and 'I‘i -Cyril MacFarl-ane; Mar- "easur sliall-Win.B, Montgomery. Com- mittiee—nlbert E. Wright chairman, Allison Profit, Louis Spencer, T.N. Tucker, George Murray-S — JENKINS CANNERY NEAR COMPLETION — Jenkins Bros. new cunning plant which has been constructed next to the dehydrat- ion plant in Summerside is about ready to be occupied. The con- struction is completed and it is expected that the erection of the smoke stack will be finished this week. When the stack is completed the heating system will be ready to function. Some of the lighting installations are not quite com- plete and there is some equip- , merit not yet installed, however. it is expected that it will be ible to begin canning operations about the firs‘. of the new year. The plant will be occupied most of the winter with the packing of chickens. The building is one and one half storey wooden construct- ion nnd finished with slate shing- Ies-S. --WEDDING BELLS. —- A mar- riage of interest to numerous t friends was quietly soiemnized on November 17th in Mont Carmel Church, when Rev. N. Polrier. unl- ted in the holy bonds of matri- mony, Marie Alice, daughter of Mr. wind’ Mrs. Henry Gallant to Joseph 0i My, and M“, Dosithee. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' of Cape Egrnont. The bride entered the church on] the arm of her father to the strains of a. wedding march rendered by Mrs. Thadcee Poirier. The bride becomingly attired in a Tum blue dress with fur jacket and wearing a corsage of pink earns-- uolse ' e at St. Dunstanp Basilica. 1 a e h, on oblobbr 30th when. Miu nveiyril “w, #5.}; "ghflm l, new,“ Mae Reeves. daughter of Mn.‘ 00k N.“ who“ V. Mum“ Thomas Reeves. and the late Ed- much‘ m. o, John g, ward Rfteves of llflmixd Jct., be; Wench o, mmwm Mum, m, cm" ° 1°" Y ° i’! 33 - bride of Elmer Russell lloyla. non of | Haven. - o Mrs. Albert Bea t Their many bri word that her Fred Mrs. Harold Oakes. 4o years ago. Father MacKenzle said the ti" started in the southeast corner of the dormitory and rpread over abuot half of it. WEDDING BELLS. - Gi Wea- nesday. October 20th. the flNt W6 - inniud in t Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Boyle of New Rev. Roy E. Vesaey. pastor ‘- y... . the cere- iive o clock. to the strains lvod Muchkfilayfld by 1e b d of the mony. A‘ , e enter- ed the church on the arm of her father. by whom aha was given in marriage. looking ve demure and sweat in it white sa gown. flool‘ length, with veil .of aetluin-embroid. cred net. also floor ength. She carried a fragrant bouquet of mixed autumn flowers. After the ceremony the immediate relatives and friends drove to the bride's home, where by the soft glow of candlelight a bountiful wedding supper was serv- ed. A white-iced three tiered wed- ding cake occupied a prominent glue on the‘ tingle. During thefga a. ar y serenaders arr v mug-dd their ood wishes. On the previous ve the neighbors and friends f! there iii Hampton Hall to tender a miscellaneous shower to the Dfllflllai‘ young bride who will dress. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle reside in I’. FRIDAY NOW IN ITALY — Mrs. Fred Smith Dunstaffnaige has received husband Gunner Smith has arrived in Italy. ARRIVED IN ITALY-Mr. and Crapaud, have received word that their son Pte. Lawson Cakes of the Cape Breton %ighlandeis has arrived safe in a SAW SHIP DAMAGED-Petty Officer Earl Stephen McLellau of this city was a. membe of the crew of HMOS "Snowberry" one of the ships which was in action in the Bay of Biscay last August when HMCS. "Athabaskan" was damllfid by glider bomb. NOW IN NORTH AFRICA — Lieut. (Nursing Sister) Marcella MacDonald who ha; been serving in England for the past three months has recently been transfer- red to British North Africa. Miss MacDonald is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald of Peakeu. IS NOW CAPTAIN — Mrs. W. D. Sherren of this city received word yesterday of the promotion of her husband. Lieut. sherrcn to the rank of Captain. Captain Sherren has been serving overseas with the survey Regiment for the past two and a half years. WEDDING — A uict wedding was solemnized at i 4 Elm Ave., I Charlottetown, when Rev. Allison _i st united in marriage Euphemiai Leola daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross, Fredericton, P.E I. and William Earnest Morrell, son John Morrell, O'I..eary. RE I. FIRE AT ST. The fire at St. Dunstan‘: Univer- sity Wednesday night started in ii trunk room. The word "room"was puns-mun - I l“ l ' -SUCCESBFUL NURSE - Her parents have received word that Min Margaret (Peggy) Mwallum has success oily passed her R.N. examination; for the Province of Quebec. She i: a graduate of Jeff- i-y Hale Hospital of Quebec and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CD. Mr:- Callum of Summer-aids. ' B —BAP‘I‘IST PASTOR DESIGNS At e. meeting of the congregation of the Summeraide Baptist Church at the close of last Sunday nights service. the resignation of the pu- tor, Rev. C. . Cook, which had been tendered by him during the week. was aece ted. Cook ‘mad: puny moms pas om here who will regret his e ei-ture. I-Iehuiioceptndncaliw cps-s- wrate of the Baptist Church in Quebec city, and will be leaving here February 1st. No decision has been made in regard to his succes- sor here-S ADULT EDUCATION PROG- RAM — Organization of “groups across Canada for the study of postwar reconstruct-ion problems has been undertaken by the Can» adian Association for Adult. Edu- cation, and is now well under way. reports Mr George Grant, Toron- to. Now in Charlottetown, Mr. Grant hopes to see a provincial committee formed for the pro- motion of study groups in this Province within the next few days. zistiii ciiir..l".r.i';ir':i.iiii% aging; l; Sli rnunltv wrk. At t- til ‘ ' “ " i’. °" Dre-sentatlgn by her rgiigvgfmgih B. pffvéd t?” h“‘°°"“°“ m Ad‘ of Vfelville 1.. o. a. . Sable the “ ‘m °“ i“ i“ "-5 “°“°l'“Y e was given a ave“, prfnted treasurer a well known Prince F.4d- mbnecloth_ aocumpanued by an m? ward Islander. Prof» Clyde Auld. of Toronto University. “m — (Pamm 'New Haven where the groom is a - prosperous young farme On Wednesday evening at the Cape Traverse Hall a meeting was held for the purpose of taking steps to procure a doctor for the various communities in that dis~ trict now without benefit of medical aid. Mr. W. A. Lord of Cape Traverse acted as Chairman. A committee was ppolntied to go into all the details of the mat- ter and to wait on Dr. W. J. P. MaclVIlllan of Charlottetown re- garding the possibilities of gett- ing a doctor in that locality. A resolution was passed to have the committee get in touch with the Department of Public Works to have the road from Summer- side kept clear for cai- travel in the event. that a doctor was call- ed from Summerside, or that it became necessary to move a pat- ient. to the Prince County Hoa- pital. Mrs Stanford Carr of Kensing- ton has received a cable from her husband. Pte. Stanford Cari- stat- ing, he has arrived in Italy. Pte Carr has been serving in the armed forces since i940, was stationed in Halifax and two years in Nlid. and in May he left for overseas. Pte Carr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cari- of New London. "Owing to changes at Air head- quarters final decision has not yet been made as to the manner of improving the Charlottetown air- port runways. but I am definitely assured that improvements will be 1a son made," said Mayor B. Roy Holman '- yesterday on his return from at.- tending conferences at Ottawa and Quebec City. (The City Council has been pressing for extension of the air- port runways as a. necessary safe- ty measure, and recently a member of the airforce staff at Ottawa came here and made an investigation. His report was to be submitted to the Department of Defense for I‘. His Worship said he was fold au- thoritatively at Ottawa that the Royal Air Force Station here will inadvertently omitted in a report b°°°me “my” canadia" Mi‘ “T” Z8, with burial in the Presbyterian Church Cemetery at Caledonia. - FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late John Lecky was held yesterday morning from his residence at l0 o'clock- The Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev- J. C. MacDonald and the last rit- es at the grave were performed by Rt, Rev. G» J- MacLellan V. G. The pallbearers were: Leslie Sim- monds, Harry Lec, Robert Rankin. Gus Lecky. James MacDonald, Brecken Simmonds-S. GYRO CLUB MEETING —The guest. speaker at the Gvro Club or. Monday evening was Licut. Phillip Knowllng. RCN, V. R special branch, Llcut KlifllVliIi-I. who has travelled in Europe and many other parts of the world including Japan for l() vczirs prior to World A Oakland, Calif. stud another bro- thcr. Nelson Owen, at Hamilton. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last. iii_'iit -:» PROVINCE-WIDE BLACKOUT - War II. gave a ‘JIOSI, instructive and interesting talk on "Secul- iiy." Lieui. C, P. fvIacKenzle, O!- if.;cr Coigtiiianding hLMILS Queen ‘Charlotte introduced ‘the gues: l,_~'_‘(‘lli(f.’l'. Mr. Samuel Doyle, was a ltuesi, and stroke brieflv fiiiftfdllt}, A Practice mackm“ 135i. mgm’ Hi0 boxing bouts to ‘A: held at cgverlng the ‘whole Plllvlilce-fay i the Sporting Club in the near fut- led T01‘ 37 mlllllles- The illreilsiurc, Thc chairman for the even» sounded at 9-53 and the all _ came at 13.32. A yellow alert sig- al was given cent, mcmbeim of the _ civil defence committee here said. Wardens were on duty promptly» Reports from all centers in the Province will be received later. However. it was learned that of- ficials nt Summcrslde were \\'(:ll “tufted with the way ciizcns co-l operated there. The air port ncar| Flhrirtnftetovvm did not blackout ls plane; were operating frcrn there. Officials pointed out last night again that the trrm A. R. P. is no longci used. The organize‘.- lon is known now as civil defence. Officials here said they had been advised by Ottawa and by head- quarters for Military District No. 6 to continue the blackout. precaut- ions for the duration of (he- war. In Charlottetown some confusion was caused when some street lights remained on for a short time after the sirens began £0 Sound ihc hmckntit. But when thr- street. lights went out cltzens doused their hflflfg iii-his (1i1lCkIV. And ln acme crres householders, with storm doors and windows helping kill the sound n! sirens, did not hcnr the alarm and did not know a blackout was in effect llntll war- dens knocked at their doors. WOOD — ROSS WEDDING — At the Pcwnnl Parsonage on the evening nf Tuesday. Nov, 30th. inst. pm! ,.i nu; hour of 6 o'clock. by n at 9,35, CiHZEIlS of; Charlottetown err-operated 100 pcr_ Provincial. cicarl iiig was Dr. E. M. Found ROTARY LUNCIIEOH — Lieut. Phillip Kuowling, R..C.f‘.‘.l.'.R. Spe- cial Branch. was the speaker iit yesterdays meeting of the Char» lottetown Rotary Club. He spoilt.‘ on "Secui-ity.“ Lieut. Knowlinzi wno travelled extensively in Eli-I rupt: ii.i:i the Far East. before tit..- war. drrw upon his JiVIl cxperl-i tnccs to stress the vital need oi guarding against giving away any inf-rfiiation. no matter how trivial it may seem, which night be of use to tile cn..-my', Lt. Iinowliiig as intrurluccd bv lit. C. P. Mai:- The monthly meeting of the Ev- ening Auxiliary of the W. 5., ‘rrinity United Church, was iield last evening in Hcartz Hall, with the President Mrs. D. W. Mailies- on in the chair. The devotions were lcd by Mrs- John Simpson and Mrs. J- L. Douglas. They reviewed the concluding chapter of “Christ's Alternative to Communism", after which several of the members took part. in a discussion of the sub- Ject. The meeting then proceeded with the election of officers for the ensuing year, when the following, officers were declared electedz’ President. Mrs. George Paterson,‘ Vice-President, Mrs. D. W. Math- cson, Corresponding secy.. Mrs. John Simpson, Asst. Corregp, Rev l‘) K Rosa, B A . Etta Mar- garet Munroe Ross. daughter of Rev D. K. and the late Mari‘ lvoLvn ma, became the bride of Treasurer, Miss ill. Deuce, 0* Secv, Miss May Smith. Recording Secy.. Mrs- Crecirnan, Ass‘. Recor- ding Secy, Miss M. Macfseod.‘ Asst. ct‘. by Rev. lu Italy. He is srrving with Canadian forces. the PATIENT IN HOSPITAL -’I‘he many friends of Mrs. Jack Stev- enson of Charlottetown will pleased to learn that she is con- valescing following an operation on Tuesday for appendicitis. She l5 l1 Datient in the Prince Edward Island Hospltal- Her husband is serving with the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve» . a SERVICE RECORD —Mr. George Arsenault of village Green rccei"='d fl letter from one of his sons. Pte. J. S. Arsenault who is now serving in Italy Pte. Arsen- ault ha been overseas for four years. Thcre are five members of this family n.i attire service and two in Canada. Mr, Arsenault is n veteran of the lust ivar He served on mine swiepers and convoy duty and was wounded on service. ,_-. CAR»_COLI.ISION — Two cars protzecding c.i.st on Kent Street collided last night. due to the icy condition oi the Streets. The one car, owned by Ed's taxi, having the rear bumper and trunk door damaged, is reported to have backed into the other car, which bore a New Brunswick license- The rediator, the right head light and right fender oi the latter were damaged. FUNERAL ynsrenpav - The funeral of the late Wm. Harhbrlczu who passed airciv rit 171 Svdnei Street. Sunday. Dec, i, was mid yesterday afternoon ill North Wiltshlre United Church Service a‘. Church and grave was conduct Lewis Murray The pail-bearer; were Messrs. W. R. Clark. Waite: Clark. Geo. 12 Mac Lean. Miller Henderson. Hanipscn cnzie. Officer Commanding HiVl Bowm d R b A’ Ed ~,. (1-5 Que” Chlmmm Giles“ Internlilgnt ‘min NtglfiIl vliiilighilre trere Senator J. A. lvlacDonaiJ, Canister,“ Plans for the new hospital t: serve the medical needs of the people of Eastern King's have been given final approval bv the board o.‘ hospital trustees. ‘The nlans. its prepared Jointly bv J. E Harris and E S Blanchard. hnth of Charlottetown, call for a two storey building 82 feet bv 38 feel, finished with insulated art brick siding in colour Indian red or iasper. a; procuralile. MODERNIZED BUILDING. — The Wellner building on Grafton Street has been thoroughly remod- elled, and made modem in every the building has an attractive brick facing and new modern windows in the enlarged seconr. story add to the general at- tractlvenas. The occupants W W. Weliner, Ltd, established since i868 r and Hgndcrgqn s; Cudmore, MenslThelma Latter (re-elected). ‘area:- mmc than m “m” om‘ Wiodloa new donn“ y was bfl Fu 'hi , h I been Mill's‘. lifitfiv. ‘Jihad... Ithe Fleet Air Arm, on November! 25th. Sub - Lieul- MacLaren was a son of the late William MacLar-, en of Charlottetown who served as a Lieutenant with the l05tli Bat-g talion in the Great War. He spent’ his boyhood in Charlottetown where he attended West, Kent, School- On the death of hei- husband in 1938, Mrs. MacLaren, together with l1" soil and daughter, returned to her native land. Scotland. Sub - Lieut- William MncLar- en ,1oincd the fleet air arm as soon as his age permitted. Early in 1943. lie was scnt out to Kingston, 0n’. where he received his pilot's wings. This summer he spent a few days in Charlottetown, visit- in; friends and renewing old ac- qunintainces. He is survived by his mother and by a sister. Janet who i8 fivlliiyitlr! medicine in Scotland. The sincere and deep sympathy of n host of Island friends will go tr) hLs bereaved mother and .l 1"!"- MR- DONALD A. MACFADYEN A iolesram was received Monday by Slierrlf John G. MacFadyen con. Veylilk the sad news of the death of his eldest brother, Donald A- Mac Fadyen oi‘ Lowell, Mass., in hi; 83rd year. The deceased left his home at Churchill fifty three years ago and has resided in the city of Lowell liver since, following his trade as Cll-fpenter until he retired, about twelve years ago. He leaves to mourn his wife (nee Emma Rogerson, of New Haven, P. E Island); also two sons and two daughters, one grandson and one great . grandson; also two broth- ers and one sister, John and Hugh L., of Charlottetown, and Cather- ine E. of Edmonton, Alta, bggidgg i; large circle of friends and relat- ves. - Friends will regret to that Mrs. G. A- Jeffrey iii ill her. home in Linkletten-s. I168? A? The annual meeting of the Young Women's Guild of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. was held at lthe home of Mrs. Bruce Currie, iMonday evening. December 6th. ‘with the vice-President. Mrs. Wilf- red Watierworth. presiding. The meeting o ned with the riinging of everal C tmas Carols. followed 0y the Scripture re Y Miss Thelma Lartier. Mrs. Claude -' ‘ ' led Prayer, after _iwhfch The Lord's Prayer was re- ipeated in unison, Roll Call was answered by fourteen members. lions was attended by her sister Miss Theresa Gallant who wore a gold dress with fur jacket. Mr. Eugene Gallant acted as best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party had breakfast at. the groom's residence. Dinner was served to numerous friends and relatives at. the home of ttic pride. Mr. and Mrs. Poirier will reside in Cape Egmont. The whiter headquarter; of the Prince Edward Island National Park have been moved to the Bank of Canada. building from Dalvay House. In conversation with Sup- erintendent E. A Smith. it is learn- ed that the Park has lust cori- cluded one of its most successful summer seasons. It was visited by 25,000 people. and the various lio- IQBIg on the North Shore in addition to having one of their best seasons. have already received many book- ings for the 1944 season. The var- ious kitchen shelters situated at Dalvay. Brdckley and Cavendish were also well patronized during the season. During the past. ycai‘ spine 60.000 seedlings and transplants were planted in a forest-tree nursery 1 u D1 _ re vihich Wm hgmMBIIIBSOD, Kenneth Graham. In-t -sX;t rffit IIIVaDIEIIIIBIIEHIL locatlonsficflnellli ill "kl/WW ¢'~‘"l°l¢l‘Y-~ Rustico Road. carlv next spring. At Green Gables golf course last §eason nine holes were opened for play. Visitors from Quebec and Ontario pronounced this course to be one of the finest in Canada. Many people also availed them- selves of the opportunity of using the blue-berries and cranberries Whllféh grow abundantly in the Par . A section of the fourth floor oil the main building at st. Donut-en's University vras damaged by fire last nljht, but destruction of the wood and brick structure was prcbably prevented by the prompt action of the student fire fiilllilffi- The blau broke out. in the dor- mitory on the top floor and dam~ aged about half of the approxim- ately 30 by 80 foot section before it was extinguished. The fire damage was confined to (he one floor but water damage was expected to extend to the ground. v. R- V. Mackenzie, rector Re of the institution said late last night that he could make no ea- tlmatc as to the amount of the ions, adding that the damage would be appraised today. A student, Frank Aylward. dis- covered the fire. in a trunk Just outside the door nf his room. dufckly worked its way into the walls and ceiling of the dormit- ‘Durlng the business period the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuin term: iClaude Nicholson. lMIS. Samuel Reid vice-President — Secretary -Misa ‘DEF-MISS Mildred Smith. illghizful lunch wu served by President - Mrs. t ory. The fire was in it section of the ,main building known na the newi the remainder of the structure. ‘rwmitory. In dlsiinlllllsh it from lo. Ir ‘clinic yesterday mornii-i It Canada. arrived here last night. of the fire which appeared ln yes- I s‘ terday's paper. The trunk room ls- kept locked and is inaccessible to the students. HOME 0N LEAVE — PO. Ernest. A. Smith of the R. C.N.V.R.. spent a week's leave visiting at his 0d home in Carleton, IKE 1., and with his brother Linus and Mrs. Smith of Johnston's River. His mother. Mrs. John Smith. now of Montreal, and sister, Mrs. Iao Croken of Charlottetown. also visit. ed the old hcme in Carleton. Be- fore Ernest left on return to duty. his friends in Carleton presented him with a handsome signet ring with naval crest. as a token of appreciation of his MIVIGH to his country. FUNERAL SERVICE —~ The fun. eral of the late Herbert J Andrews Wheatiey River was held from his late residence on Wednesday. Dec. 8th.. and was very largely attend- ed. Services at the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Todd, assisted by tne Rev. R. Shaw and Rev. L. M. Murray. The Pallbearers were Messrs: Alex- ander MacRee, James Dover. John MacDonald. Robert Roberta, Lemuel BLOOD DONORS CLINIC - The 13th local clinic was held yea- terday morning when 52 donors contributed blood. They included the three branches of the services and a. number of civilians. one ber- son giving his 7th donation. Dr. Paul G. Well, National‘ Director of Blood Donor Service visited the it. The physician in charge of examina- tions was Dr. L.G. Smith. while those in charge of blood procure- ment were Dr. J. T. Lantz and Dr. E. McLaren. WEDDING BELLS-A nuiet but. pjretty wedding was eolemnized at the nitied Church Manse. Mount Stewart. on Wednesday‘ afternoon. December ih. when Rev. W T Mercer united in marriage Elmer Fulton MacEwen of West St. Peters. and Miss Edith Blanche Squires of St. Peters Harbour. The bride was ISBCOIIIIIHIIy attired in a street lonkth ress of powder blue with a small blue hat and matichl ac- cessories. The bride was at ended by her sister Miss Ethel Squires. and the groom by Mr. H. Sheldon MacEv/en of Charlottetown. FIRE YESTERDAY — Fire at f! units, comprising 82 men. from the various training camps across The" will continue training at Bench Grove from which the fol- lowing have left this morning: Private, J. Jamieaon. R. IL Dunn- 1'1" ‘ .1 r iiudet. B VIIIIIIGRO. J. T. McGuigan, J. H. McAulay, H. New A R, Read, II. A. Scott, " A. Steele, ation "in the immediate future," I-fe inquired from federal offic- ials as to the prospects for a dry- dock for Charlottetown. and was told this project had not been ab- andoned. He could obtain no as- surcnce, however. that anything would be done during wartime. In the early hours of the morn- ing. at St. Bonaventures Church. Fracadie on November 24th, 1943, teverend K. C. McPherson united ‘unlce atha Lund, dau htei- of Mr. Josep R. Lund and he late Mrs. Lund of ‘Pracadie and Joseph Edward Damian Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen of HOPE River in the holy bonds of iiiatri- mony. —COTNAM-DALZELL -A quiet wedding ceremony was soiemnlzed at Kingston. Ont" at the home of Flight Lieutenant S.M. Gilmour on Thursday. November l8, i943, when Edna Verne. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Edson Dalzell, of New Annan. P.E.I., was united in mar- riage to Flight Sgt. H. E. Cotnam eldest sou of Mrs. E.‘ Cotnam, and the late Mr. Cotnam. The young couple were attended by the groom's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gladden of Mon- treal. Tiie bride wore a street. length dress of gold crepe with crown velvet and sequem trimming and brown accessories and a cor- sage of Talisman roses and fern. Mrs. Gladden wore navy crepe dress and matching accessories and a corsage of briarcliffe rosea. The groom's ift to the bride was a pendant an bracelet with topaz settings: to the best. man. gloves and to the matron of honor. a suede hand bag. Following tht: wedding ,v a buffet lunch- eon wiur enloyed. the buffet being centred by the bride's wedding cake brought from . Th young couple went on a wedding trip to Ottawa and Toronto after which they will reside in Guelph. Present at the wedding were Mrs. E Cotnam and daughter, Marg- aret. At Ottawa on November 31st. Mrs. E. Cotnam gave a reception dinner in honor of her son H. E. Cotnam and bride. Covers were laid for ten and a pleasant after- noon wag enioyed. S. l llolp to ‘Ilim Ilia nib-rd c: , lro Past llitlillo Age When men and women get put middle ago their H’ energy and activity, in many inni-lncca, begin to de- ' and their general vitality is on tho wane. , seem harder to lIiAlte of! than formerly, and, here and there, cvidcucoa to help maintain their health nnii l/lllllurif lliould take n course of Miiburn’: Ieiilth and Nerve Pi . oliiio Iiittla ailments and ' ‘ of a brcikdovm begin to a Now is tlia time thoaemih They help tone up and invigorate tho patient by tll the a am. '20 50o l bu, 05 piill at all dru taounlem. Look for our trade mar a “Red 4i A Veil’ pretty w , took place at the $522’ ‘c: "_ (i119. 0n Nov. 17th., when M,“ Pa nter. daughter of M.- a .- Re eh Payllter 0f Carleto I‘ became the bride oi Morlem p" m“ o! Mr and MYS. Harry M . of Daruley, R31, The an * very boccmiiisly attired lli i?‘ at blue dress with navy m l i The bride was attended be " Merle Crozier, sister of they . and was attired tn m“, bl 1 ' matching accessories, The ‘ was supported by \ i Paynter, brother of ti, b,“ the close of the ccrono m bridal party motored w‘ mm’ of the bride's ,§,,. bride and M-s, J, - sister-in-iaw iii the “cm”, Thomas Rogers cut he; - iust at the end of illL‘ sum... l‘. Villa a very beautiful r wedding cake carrreddefg r wedding table by .\["s, s“ Carr. which the bride “i served to Cll-‘l '1‘ 1- Q, they would ai m ' ,v d - that night. The res. lllfllt‘ v ill! was spent in laughter ma} a very happy crowd Lil chive who made everyone gm,“- l selves. vloliii in sic “ the father of l i, "‘ ‘Hi3?! ‘ couple will r c ill n. the groom is a m. " A host of] lilPil - t i. " yollllfl coupe niuch .. ' for the coming yearghjhylilpgx?!‘ -foliowing evening time wrre M friends and nelizhlxirs nth . gather tit. the llllflli‘ of yfilfd Mrs. J S. Hashim to uivé bride and groom a sarong-i- Stevenson and Gertrude ' carried in an over-fin 11g b containing glass, p)‘ bed money. set of es ,m| ‘, other useful rgif ‘ricrle Pa ci_ and Pauline G . opened , gifts and Miss Ho , l avnter p‘ ed them to the hr .1» 1d ,,, Jean Campbell l'C.‘.t| t e iicco anving vvrses irliiie Kiltlief Howatt arranged thcin on . table. The "com tr ‘ 3 W touching ad ress, ti» m ea and nil for tlcn - gifts and tlui ‘d I-Itislticn very _ g 0m ,, up their lovely home or this u casion and llilititig mic and visit them bnth u-lirn illfiy I-hf-‘lf new homc. All ituuvri in ing For They A Gmd lows. The gllflsls i: ll 1.1 m If}, homes ivisliiti: the happy w“ many years of ivcdderl bliss. - l riot please comvl- . niitrtism DEWAR-At u..- P Ht~5' i December 6, 1943, to .\Ir mild Mn, Gfiorge W. Dewar. Airiliiciiue mm fiibil‘ ... " ‘ At e P E I Hosp Dec. (i. to Mr. and Mrs. ll. Aub Found, Cliarlottetoivn. it d: ' . ‘PETERSON-At the hwnt of. IN. W. MacKinnon 'tll Doc. dig to Mr. and Mrs. Ellllllz; Peter < (if Meriiiuld, ii daughter, JIULLALLY-At the Cylliifilltlewfl Hospital on Dec. 1i, ill-id, to . . ,Mrs. Thomas Mullallys, SOI 5 ya WRIGHT-At tlic Pr Eiiwfi Islanr. Hospital, Der, to ‘m, Gordon, and Mrs. Wright, l’. F-. a son. _ ~- umxutan - On Dec. a. 194131 the Prince Eduiard Irliilld l-ioi- llltill, to M11 and M113. Cllffild Chandler, ‘North Milton, a daifl- fer (li/farjorie Irene) ' MALCOLM - A; u, General Hospital, Dec and Mrs. Andrew B. . . (Jntlieri . Hvridmam, i; “on HERRING —- At. the PILIICO BI- ward Island Hospital on Dcwiihl 8, 194:1. tb Mr. lllld Mrs, LfllliS I. Ifziliiiilaiélgimlgiisifliérziy River. n. daughtjpi Ioronlfl iu, m lift. 01m (iii AJACI“AD — At Canoe Con. D..-. 4 to . and Iiirs- Mal _ MaoFadyen, twin boys, Her Curtis and Everett Daniel- MARRIAGES (“IIAPPELL-TIIODIPSOY — A the bride's lioinc, Curuivrll, Wed- nesday, December lst, i943 bv Ill Rev. JR. Skinner, Aiiss Ella Maf- gnref; Thompson of Carnival] to MI, Clifford Arthur Channel] u? Yolir SHERREN - rims" vnitril -=,A_l Si. James Prrshvtrilan (‘Liircliitfl ilrcomber '1. lM-Tl, hr ihi‘ Rev, l‘- Ii B. Somers, Miss. Roma Joseph- ine Ellsworth of Pnrluonnoi‘! Bridge. Conn., and Dori-tins Hill! Slierrcii of Cranatiti P l‘. l. ' CULLEN — MIDI)! '. September l8. 1943, Church. Reading. Rev. Father Dfyiiilri. 'I‘im-otliv. fourth sun Mrs. John T. Cullen of l Priitice Edward Island Mollie. eldest tnucdilcz- .if_ fr allii Mrs. Middleton ..i um“, pill‘ lnnd. ‘ —- - - ~——*'l I)I-.'.\'l'Il\‘ 1 , . _..__-. |_..__ .. iVIacIWPYRI-k-At Smut-- December 2nd. 1.743. rose MucIntyrc, a months, infant snn Ill _ Mrs John D. r/iiciiztxr! ; don, aged 78 ycars » Lee Owen. ngcd 70 vcin v ’ IIATIIERLEY — Al lTl $.l"lil Street, Dec. 5 I943, Wm Hntlie in his 92nd year, fcrnwerii’ 0i N° Wiltshire. f’ aged 74 years ‘ iirrrcisAAC-iu ill.’ P: Coll“ Hospital tn DCCWIII! r .i “13- F‘)? tcr G. Iifacfsiiic. aqua iivr v98‘ and six months, son of .\ir. ll Mrs. Bennie MJICIVIHC blane. PEI. ANDREWS At Horton. Mil lice 4. iinrbrrt Janics Andre y‘ aged 74 vcnrs, ‘ " MACINNIS - A: i\'lilli_.ili' i943. Kenneth A. Mcinnis, "B" r0 years- _ GRAYSON - At tilt‘ ear. Halal: tal 0n Thursday. December 9. a’; David John Gravson. uced 2 yin’ ff months. son of Fin-Lt. and 4 Charles (trays-or lls. . 1 eir tonic ""1 N“ on; cart." on the pacltlfl- TllTelilbillohllnlhd-Tafolituk