‘ -AcAni _ _ hm 0i “L;\‘\§ MEET A meet EwEsTERN GUARDIAN mitts;- QIMIDI IIII. III .8 hung v...‘ '_ It. an! IIINIJIOOUIIIX elk‘ Milli iz-‘Tifilfflllllfilfi- fé“ '—.....:-'F2"..l'.‘il'i'.‘.'t. mo: t arm's J" "u m ' ma-m w! ALI-Second band pool - ‘all’ B“ u’ i-arl-si mild. Fowl dressed. Peyiril BB. Child-B- ington. 7-27-3i. lTAL - Mr, Harold A‘ gofickct agent for the_ liirlioggn’ National Railways at Gnu r51 d8 i; undergoing treat- men the Prince County Hos- mm ‘y Q understood he v 9° iionlssiilvc. RECTORY - glican Rectory in Summer- migg extensively remodel- Bnd m; building has been ml from its former site to the mo!!! corner of summer and Green it...‘ m, Allison McLean has urcllasd a lot on the property Uettitth the rectory and the resi- “m d Kr. l“. H Daley-S. ALESIGNED POSITION - in. John P‘. Taylor who for a nu moi years has been the operator tithe llkist End Red Indian Fil- llrig Station on Water Street, gurtiriiersidc. has given up that my and tile buslncsa on Water street. West-S. JlSlTlNG GRAND I! in Herbert McKinnon. a former resident oi Grand River. srrived recontlv from New York. on grlsit to hb native home after an All‘: The A" “d9 lS absence or 2i veers. He is the eon u;- , , d Mrs. es . - Kinriori. r. Needless to gym. McKinnon notes many clauses since leavina the Island Ploiirice and is receiving a hearty iirome from nll his old frieridé. JIACK IN CANADA — Ilflllv iilsiids are indeed pleased “loam illlt a telegram received . Mr. lflfl Mrs William Mills. Clei-mont. telling of the safe arrival in Cah- idi 0i their son. Gerald. who was rounded some months Mxfllvlrhile ' ori active duly in I . He‘ ties n E131. iseee -SENT T0 SUPREME COURT - Clifford Ross McLean of West Deion was ordered by Stipendiary Magistrate W. E. Darby in Su ‘mettle yesterday to stand trial County Jail on the morning l. 20 and was re-arrested months a six sentence , for house- liilaizirig. Evilic Essery. l7. of liourit Pleasant escaped at thc time time and was committed to Supreme Court on Thursday-S. —PRETTY WEDDING - St, Jniui Baptist Church. Miscouche. rssthc scene of a very pretty veiialn: at 7 o'clock on Tuesday lr. ‘in: irlie-n Miss Doris Poirier. iiallgtiter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Peiricr of Miscouche, became the tilde Mr. Leo Arsenault, son “i” Asiilille Arsenault of Sum- s"- flE.\\'t"11-kl'i0lVTl Airways bus {ii i. Tlic ceremony was per- lgimed by thc liastnr. Rev. Martin iiiivluhaii. D. D. The bride look- "i irry chnrmink. attired ln a tostlime of blue with hat to corre- igvnd and irore white gloves and Altfles. The bridesmaid was Miss __rcda DesRoches. who wore a ‘lute colored dress with accessor- itcrrlto match. The groom was at- miiiai hi’ Ml‘. Edward Perry of bned .C. A F" brother of the t. The choir rendered ap- mpmir hymns. After a wed- ginlithbreakfast served at the home i bride thc happy young yum" Mi by motor car for Bor- fii en roilt-i to Moncton-S. Soclete de l‘Assomp- eld in the Parish Hall Sundav evening m“ ‘ ei by Mr. Charles M. dun-yaw _ After singing the Aca_ Mark qtflllllllfll Hymn the "Ave ‘um ella the president intro- MM r- Auger. a French pro- n Tm Quebec. who with Mr. m‘; ?Cfllldll¢ul‘ll a summer mmh a‘; North Rustico for the .ge‘r“°i1:]°i': p! the HIOKHICC. I‘ cw we -c osen ":15: Eillfll thc Acadlans to con- memniihr efforts in conserving M m °m irihriuatie on the Island B lblfsaritinaeti Proalncgs. o s resse y Boivin. temporary pastor Blmchnrléarlsh. Professor J. H. m Mr Hon. Marin Gallant nieeltlllchard Jean, Nonstop. “ma”, "K closed with O lion" . 0f Bums h Ii’ were ‘DISPERSAI. SALE o‘ pure bred sltion and plans to open a bat- J im he came in conta s: —ill adv t, w Quentin real-rum Eamon 1Q? llle- 7-20-21. -.auonian suivasiwr o; llaalo Couches arrived. i,“ Damion. 1-y.m_ wanna. ransom: mouse M. Prose . ruiowaiilo. luv. , ,- lialnlstor. Services for Smldiy, July‘ 30th. 10.46 and 730 Central “ Answer To tie Ball. God's our Racial Problem." Rom. 71gb lll. - - .l. -s-‘oa can: - lean Chevrolet Sedan. Good condition. Bargain loi- mack sale. Used dfiVlXlz wagon. 3 draft mares. 3 to 8 years. ‘ cows. 2 fat heifers. Weeks -FOI SALE — Pair Renkaw scales, two sets driving hamess, almost new, two good kitchen ranges, almost new, separators and stock. George Ma h .1 _ Kinkora. y ew an $11‘, —I-‘IREMIN CALLED -_ sum. merside firemen were called to the residence of Bernie Gillis on Water Street West yesterday for slight roof fire, presumed to have been started by sparks from the chimney. There was practically no damage.-S. —-PRXNCETOV\'N United church. Malpeque. ll. A.M. The Lola's Slip- Dfll‘. Sarbject. One or Many. 7 P M. ee-us and the Individual, oi- Jisus and Society? Men's Choir at the ev airvice. Mr. J. B. Lewis wi be the guest Soloist. Rev C. J. Crowd Minister. Mrs. Chester Simpson orkunlst and choir éeéigdlslr. - - l. —VlSlTlNG IN SUMMERSIDE— and Mrs. John Matheson. n. Mass. are visitim Summerslde, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod. Mr. Matheson is a brother of Mrs. MacLeod and is a native otf Bradalbane. He will spend about two weeks visiting old fflelnds and old scenes They are receiving a real old-fashioned Is- land welcome-S. —REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS- The condition of Mr. John Heffie. manager of the electric light plant at Mill Valley, seriously injured on Thursday was fairly satisfactory, it was learned last nig is Hos- . Mr. kieffle was urned about the hands and body when ct with a live wire while repairing an electric power linc at Kenslngton. He was unconscious when admitted to hospital but. regained conscious- ness later.-S. 1_ Personals --Miss Clara B. Gallant arrived by plane from Boston and will spend some time with relatives in Miscouche.—S. -Mr. Bradford Barnard of Dv- erett, Moss, has been visiting in Summerslde after spending part of his vacation in Quebec. Mr. Barri- ard is a brother of Mrs. Frank Green of this town-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly ar- rived in Summerside by plane on Tuesday evening from Arvida. Que. The are visiting Mr. Jelly‘s parents, r. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly -Miss'Gail Montgomery. four- year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Montgomery, of Charlotte- town. is spending the week in Surnmerside. On Wednesday aft- ernoon she held a party for her little friends. Myrna. John and Gail Hancock-S. GOOD FOR SUNGLASSES Iceland spar, a transparent ele- ment which has the property uf polarizing light, i; mined in New Mexico. When pan frying reduce ‘he heat at the first sign of smoking grease. Auction Sale I have been instructed by Mrs. William Reid to sell by auction on her premises at No. 6 Notre Dame Street, Sunmeral , on Monday. Jilly ll, beginning at l o'clock p. m. all her household equipment. including living room. dining room. bedroom and kitchen furniture. dishes and cooking utensils. This 00d used furnitnu and wI If lay la unfit aale will be held on the next fine day. HUGH I‘. MORRISON. Auctioneer. 7-27 -Si f-"""""'_“'"—"1 iusunnnct gh tend ,, tfiulrgimewlo s. IIQIII W. RUSSELL mittens AND son Coleman "fiend-r. aunt an u iso r. as. Rain or Shine Iml conahls l males ua m?! from than week: to "I flaieat quilt. mantle lliortnorna ab! "u. III the Maritime RM“ '° ‘Milne Iwaa and W" be sold. AL], LINE5 RALPH NUTTART Silmnlcrsftic T. E. HIDHEY Chartered Accountant Office at ll Granville Street lainrnersikle lamb. i; l m“ f \lf\ ranges for which will accept livc~ Wedding i? Ifliue Presbyterian Church,‘ Oteswaw tbeacanaola pretty‘ June on Saturday June lit-h. wlam ulia Matilda Mil daughter of l0‘. and Mrs. Ben}. , F“ lottetown and Re h William Moore. aori of the late .! Ind Ila. Idwia J- lloore, Milburml PM. island. were united in marriage. bride waa attended r and lllrol g t l’: Ill’. R. ma. . given in marrla e by ‘JOE Father the bride was lovey in h" floor-i length white-satin gown, fashionedl hifibtlinlb le with inserted lace Panels skirt. He: full length embroidered veil fell from a sham- rock-shaped headdress. Her only ornament was s necklace of Pearls the gift. of tile groom. She carried wewer bouquet of red rose; and ‘s bmath l m bridennald was charming in r and s sweetheart, neckline. Her finger-tip veil was arranged from l hem-g. shaped headdress and she carried an Arm bouquet of brisrclilfe roses and blue delvphiniuln. e The mother of the bride wore at sheer dress of blue with white, flowers and matching accessories with a oorsage bouquet of talisman. roses. DWUIB the sllnlnk of the register Miss Jean Molfatt sang "Beca/use.‘ She was accompani by Mr. James Smith who presided at the organ‘ also in the playing or the wedding march and special nuptial music. lowing the ceremony relatives and friends attended a buffet supper at the reception room of Mrs, ,1, A, MacDonell. where the groom assist- ed the bride 1h cutting the tiered wedding cake. Mi‘. and Mrs. Moore later left amid showers of confetti by plane on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. The brides’ going away costume was a two piece tailored grey suit with navy accessories. The bride was the recipient; of many lovely gifts and telegrams of congratulations were received from relative. and friends of the groom. Out of town guests included Mr. 5911.1. Miliar. parent. of n. ionwitir. t» nin- l- . i». .-»-. Jn-d tilt '~-i wit)» I r I Clllflllwm‘ nauev - HDRIISKELLY ailtH Henry - Ivan ileum loeSwyar-llallellciionsltl Also Cartoon and Unusual Occupations SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30 auivlivlnslur.‘ dtéililii-Jll-liéllslislisid-Jd-lr-li. “TORNADO" WHIRLWIND - . . I or l.ovi~., IHRILLS, ACTION \ —-"T0ii1wd0" is the title of the‘ film and it p-n-dl t, Cdtllitol Tlicgtbef‘ as mum M me The luaniy contpetent (3351, of players ls headed by Chester May- Army Awards FILM OTTAWA. July M — (CF) -- Actlng Mat-Gen. B. M. Hoff- meister. M. of Vancouver, com- of a Canadian division in he veterans. Bill 1i iSawyer. Working lsfimsveflfif 9'12? Italy, has been awarded a. second cision. this stellar acting conibuut-| b" m the msflngmihed servi” tion nulgkgs -~'_[-o.-nadoi- an evenmgry Order, Defence Headquarters an- entcitalmnent you won't be likely‘ nounced tonight. $010Plll3tln a hurl-y, t Brig. Hoffmelster, one of the The story has Chester Morris, in‘ youngest officers in the Canadian thc 1:016 o! an ambitious and per-i Army to hold rank of Acting Major- ieg/leil-Ilifi miller. WllU. to win aiidi General, was promoted Lieutenant- FliorifsslolvAl. cup _ _ d thc woman ‘ne loves. aliellates his friends and denounces his bro- ther. Morris meets Nancy Kelly, an‘ unemployed chorus girl at, the locai tavern where ll whirlwind courtship ends in lllfll'l'll‘i§','3. Her social llllliiilililllfi spur liim on . to the slulpcrlniciicieiicy cf the mine. Ifiom this point on tile liealih and safety of the men who work under lhirn are no longer lITuDOYIQDL. Hc drives them relentlessly. Disaster overtakes thc mine when a delib- icratclv planned explosion occurs. |His best friend. Joe Sawyer, crip- ilpled by its cfimt. ‘lls himself. Morris inherits Sawyers supposed. ly worthless farm and discovers a coal vein on it. But the one ivomali for whom hc had given h friends double-crosses Morris and leaves him for ilie social promin- ence of his rival, Morgan Conway. Farmers Watchful For Presence 0f Japanese Beetle Bv reason of having read a letter in Wednesday's Guardian by PH. Taylor of Wilmot Valley stall he believed lie had discovered a Jap- anese etlc in a pota field at North Bedecuc. Mr. FM. Cannon. Dominion entomologist at the Dom- inion Ebrrocrlmentiil Station. Char- lottetown, went Thursday to inves- tigcite. Mr. Cannons report to the Guar- dian is that neither Mr. PH. Tay- lor nor his brother. Mr. Edwin Taylor. who owns the farm exam- ined. is now sure its to the identify of the insect Mr P H. Taylor saw. Mr. Cannon took with lllm two genuine Japanese beetles and states that. after seeing them, neither of the brothers would definitely com- mit himself as to whether or not what had been seen was similar to the specimens shown. Mr Cnnnoii‘s opinion is that the ohuinlailga 12o the Jlaroaneksehllvleeeeétgghgrig tmlike V Q16 B Prin Edward that his Deparbm traps scattered throughout ‘Cxanafig terest and manv farmers are now keeping a vigilant eye open for this destructive post. ms ll uni tio .t h A comm ca ns lliletdk. drill-key are under governmen cction. “Too Late To (nasal? . T0 LET - HEATED, FURNISHED bed-sitting room. Ground floor. Apply 26 Prince St. 7-29-li FOR SALE — CHEV. '81 COUPE. Good tires. In good running con- dltion. Apply - M- 5.. care of Guardian. 7-39-1 FOR SALE - CAR (COACH). Good condition, five excellent tires. 196 Fitzroy St. '7-29-ii iron sans: _- oii. BURNER roit kitchen stove, and baby pram. Phone l301-L. 7-39-11 climate in the Maritime-s is not fav- B C jColonel in command of the Sea- forth Highlanders of Canada in Dr.’ tember. 1942, and led the regi- ment ln the Sicilian campaign. At Agira he won the D.S.O. for “coolness and personal bravery under fire." During tlie campaign in Italy he was awarded a bar to this decoration for outstanding service. He was appointed Briga- dier in November. i943. and in January was promoted to rank of Acting Major-General. Reason for his latest award was not given. but it was presumed it was granted for the leadership he gave his division in the battle for the Hitler Line. The departmental announcement included awards of the Distinguish- ed Service Order to two Acting Brigsdiers, D. C. Spry. St. Johns. Quebec; and . S. Zia er, Ed- montcm, and to a. Lieutenant-Col- onel. P. G. Griffin, of Ottawa and Toronto. Also announced were the award of Military Crosses to two Ca. - talns and two Lieutenants. l H Distinguished Conduct Medal s sergeant, Military Medals to ll other ranks and a mention in dis- patches to an ActirIS M310!- The awards: eeond Bai- To The D. l. Q. Brig. (Acting Mal-Gen.) B. M. Hoffmeister, p.80, E.D., 87, Van- couver. D. S. 0. Col. (ActlnB Brig.) D. C. S917. 8'1. St. Johns, Que. ZILti-CoIhQEcSinGHtEDiL) W. eg er. . mo . Lt.-Col. P.G. Griffin, 46, Otta- wa and Toronto Military Croaa Capt. Francis Martin, l0, Chat- hsin. N. B. Capt. J. C. Whittle, as, Vancou- ver. Lieut. D. J. Chant, M, Belleville, t rLieut. C S Walls, D6, Windsor, Ont. Distinguished Conduct Medal Sgt-C. N. Macey. 2'1. Winnipeg- Millta al ry Med 35¢, s. R. White. 4'1. Lynn Creek. iflgt, A, nllfinwiillals, N, Walt K.‘M‘:é‘,§§l"g¢i, Adrien lemier. I. Mon ea. L-Sgt. Leonard Bailey, I, Win- field. .C Cpl. D H. Carter, 2'7. Mcncton. Th; T. E. Dickenaoil, ll, Peerle- Z‘i*i~:.3?.~it. stars .2.‘- "~ Tr. J.K. Funk, Z4, Ghortlta. “its. n. s. Scott. ibfweltmouni. y Mention In DIIIIWDN Capt. (Actin! Mai.) Jack Wil- son. 40. Cobden. Ont. Bflg, spry was given the re- sponsibility of breaching the en- emy's left flank at Pontecorvo. He acd his troops ‘with skill and determination" despite intense artillery fire. and largely through the successful infiltration of his h ‘ .- ' stecior were able to b! 6871105 out with full effectiveness. Citatio covering awards to the l, pther of cers listed were not given. COTTAGE FDll SALE On Pasemore Street WANTED - nos 75 POUNDS or over. Russell Roper, Char- lottetown. R. R. U. Phone 715:3: l Apply 28 Paseniore Si. 7-29-5l. 1W THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN DEHTHAI. GUAIDIAH THU OOIIII react! i u local lnurE-t. “Riff-dill it ‘il-"flliifm" Al" 3.1”“ I I s a able in advance. 0 ' c y u’ n nun AND r “in ldt Bordon lan i“ P5335‘ yesterday SLIGHT HIE '- A alight n" in the collar of N. D. Macuan’: Funeral Iome called out the Hrs Department at 4 o'clock yesterday . No damage was net and the fire was quickly ex- tinguished. LIBERAL KLETlNG-At the In- of um: Aa- aociatipn for the third District of n5. Dr. A.B. Martin was ected president and Harold Heartz 360189811. . tusseli Clark and Mr. Eugene Cullen members of the uegiisiauure for 3rd Queens, dressed the meeting. CONVENTION CONCLUDED - The Audion teachers concluded their Skid annual convention yes-, terddlv at Rmetico by elec ula- lia Chaissori president and Phil- cmene Richards secretary of their organimf-ion fol" the c ycar. It was decided to hold next year's convention at Tlgnish. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Percy J. Noy, Hunter River, took place yes- terday afternoon from her late iesldence and was very largely at- tended. The aarvices at the house and grave were conducted by Don- ald Nicholson, student minister of the Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. L. M. Murray and Rev. Bruce Carew. The pail-bearers were as follows: John MacMillan, William MacMillan, Miller Mac- Pheraon, Hedley blacPherson, Edi- son Easter. Edison Damarell. In- terment in Hunter River cemet- 9W. LEAVES FOR MONTREAL - Mliss Elsie Allder, instructor of mines at the Royal Victoria Hus- pitai, Montreal leaves today by -“ her vacation at Gav She was ioinad re- who is remaining at Cavendish for a time. Yesterday all three were guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. PRISONER OI‘ WAR - Ms‘. and Mrs. George W. MacLecd of Chsr- lottetown have received s letter from their daughter, Mrs. Walter Webster of Saskatoon. Sask., in which she told them that ahs had received a card from her sen. Leading Seaman Gerald Webster. stating he was well but is a pris- oner of war. LS. Webster was re- ported missing after the sinking of the Canadian destroyer Atha- baskan in the English Channel this sin-ins. GOVERNOR GRANDCHILDREN I rlvlng last evening for a months holiday at Grcgor's hctcl. Brackley Beach. were the Misses Anne and Elizabeth and Master Richard‘ Abel-squish, grandchildren of HR. H. the Earl of Athlone and the Princess Alice. Ottawa. They are by their governess. Lussiere. and nurse. Miss Graham. The children have been spendinfl holidays here for the past two or three summers. and are coking forward to the outing now with great pleasure. Their father. GENERAIHS “EIE—-AI- overseas. Their mother. Lady Helen Emma. is the only daughter of the vice regal couple. Personals Mr. R. M Smith. Halifax, was in the City last night. Mrs. C. B. Ross and daughters. Misses C. and D. Ross, Montreal. are guests at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Iongworth Maclllllarl. Cal- gary, Alta, formerly of Charlotte- town, has arrived in the city where he is renewing old acquaint- ances. Bristol Man In Halifax liacpital .July35-(<I) fovluidindown town P.E.l. Arnol is on the ctanwr list at Victoria General Hospital here but his condition l! ED011041 im- proved today. More Counterfeit Gas Coupons Seized MONTREAL. July 28 —- (GP) - Royal Canadian Mounted Police officials here said today that foilr_ persons had been arrested and a s. Quebec seized ‘ dllv nllh » n: a. raid on a, printing plant which they said had been used to turn out ' gasoline ration collisions. I The raid. which police mid net-I ted 30.000 coupon books worth a total of 4.30.000 gallons of gas,‘ cams a few hours after four men, were arrested and 1,500 books sel- zed in Montreal yesterday. ‘The Quebec raid was carried out bv investigators from Montreal and Toronto and was presumed be linked with the Montreal arrests of . Police that in Ila-cad treal. the Quebec reld were s. printing plant. plates and per-| foratinR nes in addition to the coupon books, police here said.‘ EASTEHH DUAIIDIAII U l , ..'ll0SPl‘l‘AL DANCE. GQOIRP; town, ‘Pussddy. August lst. Special, trps from Newport arid| lower Montague leaving at 9.30, P. M. and returning after dance. 1-21-41.‘ lr-r-i and Mrs. James B. Acorn, Cardi- gan, P. E. 1., have received a card from their son, Ld Sto. John James, who was on the Athabaskan at the time of its sinking on Aptril Nth. telling them he has been ta en prisonea of war in Germany and is in good health. i Malvr Henry Abel-Smith. is servlnfl “~51 in . ‘l ..'TAKEN PRISONER ._ Mr.' Havy League Officers Visit Sea Cadets Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Presi- dent of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Navy League, ac- wmilanied by L. B. MacMillan, vice-President, and Major O. w. ° ti. utary. pald a visit yasterdair to tha lea Cadets at clmP uchan. The visit was an. impromptu one and on their ar-. rival they found the Officers and 1 Cadets all bus at work. Lt. Mc- ' Lure was the irst officer to greet = them and as he had some ur ent i “U” V! Perform he turned t em i olver to Lt. Ian Burnett who took ' i_ em on a tour of the camp where .' fl-ierythliiil was ship-shape and up to the usual high standard mziln- i mined by the Navy no matter in what part of the world they arei serving. ‘ Shortly after their arrival Lt.’ Norman Saunders, Officer Com_ manding. accompanied by teveral officers returned from boat drill and invited the Chief Jilstice and party to stay and have dinner. After havin visited the cook. house with t. Burnett and seeing ‘ the epvetizinz fare that was being served to the Cadets. it is need- less to state that the lnvltciiign was hastily accepted. After a meal which was served by the Cadets, and at which all the officers were present the party adjourned to the recreation tent Where I line-sane was being held by the boys. Surgeon-Lt. Glddings. who looks after the physical irr-n. being of the Cadets also assists in the development of some eXccllcnii singers. ‘ The next part of the visit was. the most important one as far s’ the boys were concerned. for it be- i came evident that the Chief Jus-i tice had brought down an ample‘ supply of ice cream as a treat and permission having been 31.1....‘ the parade was formed by c, P,‘ O. loss of . M. C. S. “Qucclf Gierlotte" and under the super-i vision of the HPlJly assistant the‘ ice cream was served. All ranks} Joined in having a good time and‘ when it eame time to depart it: aliliielafs 85151’ hthe Navy‘; League of- ' c a s wou av t 1 the E E O PTO Dflg Notes Thinner lpa tl at lot of work send Eeirne: tya M‘: great man things which will be useful to t em in after life. - a 0 Under the lDlritual guidance of v. ew Gardner arid the Iev. Louis Dougan the boys will be taught the principles of citi- lflllhlp as well as receiving religl- ous instruction. O O I If the fathers and mothers of the Cadets could lee them at work and play they would be as eager as the boys to see annual camp time roll around. t - . Surgeon-Lt. Giddlngs states that sickness is unusual in camp and after a. slight loss of weight in the first four or five days of training, the boys put on weight, and the average gain in the two weeks is about 5 pounds. . . Anyone who vlsited.Cam Buch- an during the past 2 weefis and saw the happy, healthy group of young fellows, could not fail to be impressed by the benefits of youth s‘ l I O The officers are to be commend- ed for the amount of time and ef- fort they give durlng the year to the training of the Cadets. illln Out 0f Milling Licences In Val D'or l1 VAL OCH. QUE» Julv M-(CP) ran out of mining licences in V D'or yesterday. but the sit- upm was todayqby tar- r a ruin s pmen ex ras ‘sands. Que. mutharri Quebec town was full of s s , e the num- o have already moved into territory in five townships around the site of a promising strike last wed: Some of he early sold-rushers have arrived back in V O‘oi- front claims lnoaindlng the original and rgort values ranging from Oltl to l a tori. At least 20 pronrioters from Toronto and sur- round om es are examining finds and several deals have been reported. HERMAN - At the P. E. Isllind Hospital. July 2i. i944. to LAC. and Mrs. Jack Herman a daughter, Gail Frances. TYCHOLIZ — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on July 12. i944, to Cpl. James and Mrs. Tycholiz (nee Melina Poirier) a son, James Rog- er. RANKIN-At the Prince Coum Homltol on Friday. Julv 28. i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rankin, (Nee Ireda McCailum) aide. a. son. DEATHS FINLAYSON —- At 236 Grafton St, on Friday, July 28, i944, Miss May Finlayson, aged 36 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Flnlayson. Funeral from her la residence tomorrow. Sunday. Service starting at 1.30. Interment Belfast cemetery. Summer- In Memoriam In loving remembrance ill‘ our ldear Father William lift-Lean. who departed thh life July 28th. i940. (‘sod did call our dearest father To that land of peace and r!!! But you'll never he foriirrfl-fli By the lines who lovcfl vnu lust. Fondly Remembered bv Family- 49-11. N. D. MacLcan IJNDERTAKEI EM IALM El Qlrlotiotown and ,pl'lvz1ic homes being uvliilirlile fur Q14 PAGE ELEVEN J-TfiVaMHHHPJ BfiYJ-VEJEBJaNHHHH? M E A L S DURING DLD HOME WEEK It.wlll be necessary for those contemplating SefVlllg-IIQIIIS to guests in private homes during Exhibition Week to appLv in the Ration Office, at the Office of the Wartime Prices and 'l‘l'ade Board, _l63 Queen Street, Charlottetown, in order i0 obtain the necessary coupons. Please apply in person ivithoilt dcliiy, so ihai the necessary details can Iv.- ll!‘ . . l for you in lots of time. a'n'b'at'u'u'a'd‘u's‘a'-a'a'bfifi'st'a'th'n'a'u'a'a'a'a ‘Jo'-‘fl-“flf-‘J-"if-‘a’ Required For Provincial Exhibition and Old Home Week August 15th to 18th Incluuit-o Irrum pi-gsenl indications there lg m. .61’; “Md (nnllnnnl1y. ti: ':.;:i~i<:i‘-U*F‘ *‘t*»‘r¥i~1~ ‘ir‘»'*i1i If you curl take some guests during this period will you please Write 0i‘ phone The (‘lty H:ill_"! e I‘.':l. 3ft m“ 5i. giving numhcl" of rooms and vrlielhol" .~ or tiiiazlili- beds. Also please advise if you can serve breakfasts Ol‘ other meals. The Provincial Exhibition means a lot to our (‘itv and PJTIVIHCE. and it is hoped citizens iiill help our friendly visitors in every way poggiblg, J. E. BLANCHARD, This fair-haired little French boy. standing between two member! of the Guard of Honor, “niches thc Czlnarliiin Basilio Dav celebration in a village in Normandy. It was his first ceirbi-ritioii of France's Day of Heedom. - (Canadian Army Overseas Photo). Beneath the muzzlcs of ilirce h xlrlinlt Spitfire pilots ' M. S. Rodney llllf; ll‘ inandcr A. J. Dent. ~. N.. is are Squadron Lciirlll" \'.'.ill_\- McLeod, iii Mia's tmi- rlii " ' pilot nii . L‘. (‘uni- listeners ii Culi- Pltlfflllt‘ left; nriil Fl hi. t . North Wlliablla Plane ill Squadron linwrlilipr. ill‘ Lieutenant Dean Dry int: fol-truss on a d." later ll".‘l‘(| and saw z held French territory. - il‘.(‘ fl \- lll" l . . Hit‘ filers '.<l 1.‘. fvwllii.‘ ll’. !:ii"l silo“.