JULY 27. 1944 fifivitsTERN GUARDIAN __._ Aways DUSTmfor cabbogcs ullillawers. r a-lidmfl“ NT“, _ Reliable maid for .-WA k. Hi hest wases sum‘ lliiiwvigr.) c? x. Gunn, 2o gfllgrnerside: wdflf‘ ONER 0F WAR- Aohl‘: £25.11, Marsatc. P-E-I- M“ Jneived a card from her son. has {ear c Howard of the RQNVR ueotliat he is a prisoner of and in good health. George h“ been missing since the sinking ‘ m, Athabnskan in APT“ r it was said. liilifineeurrea while the l was picking berries at the g" ‘ of the town. She was accompanied by B- °°“Pl9 91 “mm wmpanions-S. Belleque Soldier is Sentenced Pic. George Albert McLean, 2'7. pl Bedequc. was sentenced to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary by Judge C. Gavan Duffy in the County Court in Summersidc yes- ‘. The accused, who previ- ously elected to be tried by the soecdv trials Act, pleaded guilty. he was charged with stealing a purse containing $0 from a per- mfll: Watson MacNaught. K. C., represented the Crown and C. D. McCzllllim tlle defense. Kensington and Vicinity Mrs. Mervin Kahle of Ottawa is M‘??? -<>-'"= weavers":- "~ -- uululluuul all Plllwl 000m’! Ion llllllbfluou “viii illillrtlllyllulylllglfl. unnot- Galileo, lkufltllll aids. llllnoun Iuur Ilroel». tiuulct, l’! Gruuyfllg gum -|'ou. IALIP-Boooml no». “Mm Moll! Box m, gummeh 1-21-81. v lim , hnlelalo ordeirrg/Nuin if}. mm car. Order tq. 1-27-21. -—FRB5II CEMENT in many ‘ inoiotur prom my able atGBi-aceINmW m“ 4. B. TAYLOR. O t Charlottetown, will’ bepaoinieilglsltxlgi erton Office this Saturday, July ih- 'l-2s-21-zl. —ROTARY LUNCIIEON _ Th3 regular luncheon " _ or m0; Summerside Rotary Club was held 1n We Olylfllllfl on Tuesday. An interesting discussion was held on the club program part, of me club's activities. Guests were Ro- ‘tlarians ngrank H. Myers of Old own. ine. and A. in“. Freetown-S. L Personals -Miss Pearl McNeil, Summer- side, is visiting friends in Char- lottetown.——S. —-Mrs. A. A-Afiward of Char- lottetown and her sister, Mrs. A. L. Gregory, of Boston, are visit- ing friends at Kenslngwn. -Mrs. Cyril Hickey and Mlgg Gladys Baker of Summerside, leave this morning for Monctcn, N. B., to meet Mrs. l-Iickey’s husband, LAC. Cyril Hickey, who is return- ing from duty in Newfoundland. FllEllIll lllillllll u! illBlltSllI ALSO NAEWS And Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 -- 9.15 THURSDAY AT 2.30 SULVIIVIILKOIHL; Body Found lit Minnimigash ‘ill-Zlllkl-"liia- J-a-Jsaignelmn-an Ann. Miller? Rochester Stay I" Gay Musical The body of Simon Allain. of Rlchlbucto Village, N. B., who with nine other Kent and Gloitirster counties fishermen lost their lives _G° 1° U“ Caiilltdl Theatre l; THE criaatoryarowu cuaaoLiy CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is r of local lnterestnlslirtvctladgrlzplgfi o: 1:‘ newsy nature llIllV be insert,“ I V l able}: sIIiaSuQNVDI-u‘ and“ my‘ LIFE CONFEDERATIO , SURANCE. N “f sat; ADVERTISEMENT Western Guardian regarding Russell Rog. crs dispersal sale. 7-25.21 THE LAW OFFICE r lgl. M. Marlin will be Oelligéulrigg July 27th to August 12th inclus- you ivant to ll . _. . . rlest alid fulillcicstlc lilstpal ‘I Q1 the season. it's Cillilfllblla‘: Whats Buzzln‘ C: ~ i ~ a tbflflht‘ array l: a lJZlElll it is". that voulll forzi-Jt ‘iillktllilclglrgiifié yoihhave or think you have Its a gov plot that houses the tcr. ilic port bczi t 1 dancing or Aniixllilflllezlilld WWW Pllythnls of Enroll" Mei‘ u zliid his Orchestra. Alelng thesestars doing their specialties in l1 "Ely special way. thev act, and in the raging northeast storm that swept the coast five weeks ago, was found on the beach at Mlnnlmi- gash, P. E. I.. late Tuesday after- noon. This brings to nine. four of whom were Richibucto village men. the number of bodies recovered. The man still missing is Aiban Al- lain of Richlbucto. The body was sent to his former home yesterday for burial in the parish cemetery where final rites will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Zoel Landry. spending her holiday; with her garenis, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saun- GIS, x Mrs. Jean Gallagher and Miss.’ Em Coffin of Emglewood, N. J., are vlsiiing the formers brother. Mr, James Dunphy. Edward Pendergast, RCNVR, tpcnt the week-end with his par- ents here. V LAC. ‘Harold-Goodwin of Debert is visiting his mother Mrs. Dan Goodwin. One of our most energetic mem- bers oi the Red Cross, Mrs. Mc- Gougan had a very pleasant aur- prlse when she received a letter of thanks from a soldier stating that he alticie of clothing made by her and having her name attached. Miss Ruth Welker of Summer- llde visited Kensington on Monday. Rel’. Lawrence Mcbellan of Wash- “liml. D-Q. is visiting his mother aim" other relatives in Indian 1i‘ is pleasing to see Mr. Peter Power back to work again after WYP-“fll Weeks absence. Mrs. Elric Campbell and daugh- ter of Charlottetown are spend ng some time with her parents, Mr. “ill Mrs. Leo Hughes. W55 Nora McCarville is enjoy- Lrgoan extended vacation in Nor- Cgilfa. Catherine McKenna of arlottciown and Klnkora visit- ed hfr ircce, lMrs. Kilbride, on Wednrsdzvv, Miss Elma EH55 0'I.eary spent sundfiy in Kensington. V151?“ E41"! Ktlly of ‘Toronto is "M her sister, Mrs. Durant in Summerside, 1 Miss Marlon Lockhart is spend- “ll R Well-earned holiday in Nova M!!! Lillian Iockhart of ‘Pruro k Vllmmz her grandmother, Mrs. lllljée lmlthart here. Km‘ gdmany friends of LAC Ferdle mneis c‘ “iltl be sorry to hear of liis Darhoulghflisllfai‘ hospital in ___i__.__i r—-——-———. lfisunnnlfll: ALL r5455 MPH MUFINART Sum m: 1'5- 1' if l" PROFESSIONAL CARD T. E. NIBNEY 05ml"! Accountant Office u} l! Granville 811g“ Summon!“ right well, ll to ~' . lnal and clctllcfi s w that is on“ At the bcelnninz of the picture Pianoforte Recital we find Freddy Jlflftlll and his l! islcd bv illCll‘ handy mull. . stranded in ,1 gllggt en I hen thev run oill. of gas. four icveiv Next morlilliu we 59.; lfi . i bv Aim hflllel". com- _ _ .1 ilic DPODETIV Aim had inherited. Th: sight of the desert. cd till reduces lhcnl to tears but ct ._ boqy. lncluzling {he boys, stayp‘ and tries to put the town on its tcct l’Ll.Sll. brought l A llfinlflyflble and well rendered, Pianofortc Recital was held in Borden Town Hall on Wednesday evening, July 5th, by the pupils of Miss Amy Howatt, Elliott's. ' z A gold on when Rochester finds a. nugget irl his vie. During the intermission the pupils presented Miss Howatt with WWII“? C11 fl b05311- T118 two lovely gifts and addresses of.l';13t“1'~" ‘h? i°\'~'11» SW11 llD io_a dlzzi c thcii. A w complications at ill bnpihey arc appreciation. I ironed cut in incrrv fashion. Following was the programme: Opening Chorus: “O Canada." . Piano Duet, "Rondo", Jurretta’ and Eleanor Murray. “Piano Solo, “Home", Fay How-‘ nrgigrxilo lSlrrlllolzaglOh Susannah", Wel-, I I " lllas Rapid Rise In Present War ‘Piano Solo, "You And I" Waltz,‘ Eileen Richard. Piano Duet, (selected), Welling- ton Murray and Teacher. Plano Solo, "Jolly Raindrops", Eleanor Murray. Piano Solo, "The Mill", Jurretta Murray. l Five years of war transformed Piano Solo, "Mary's Pet Waltz", Bertram Meryl Hoffmcister frcm the Alice Jay. ' sales manager of a Vancouver lum- Piano Duet, (selected), Hazel and: ber firm- -so1diering on the side Marjorie Weeks. to a major-general commanding a Piano Solo, "Royal March‘. division of the Canadian Corps 3.4191 weeks, .wliicli cracked the Gustav and Hit-‘ Piano Duet (selected), Reah and lcr lines iii Iifllv and opened the Alice Jay. way for the fell of Rome. Piano Solo. “Shells of the At 87, lic became the only Can-I Ocean", Marjorie Weeks, adian general in tile Mediterranean Piano Duet, “Lake Waltz", Mary’ iiieatre not of the permanent force. The toll. handsome commander was Morrison and Teacher. Non-Permanenti Piano Solo, "Melody in F", Lois a captain in the MacDonald. rActivc Militia when war broke and Piano solo, "Blue Danube" ‘ wcnt overseas with rank early in the Waltz". Eleanor MacIsaac. war. l Piano Duet, “Melody in F".' The men in ilic slit-trenches and 'oli the S. P. guns call him " e Beverly and Audrey Cutcliffe. Piano Solo, "Country Gardens".‘goldier's general." They like him for Mary Morrison l his easy smile and ills confidence. Istead of the usual red-banded cup of the general officer. At Agirn in Sicily as a lieutenant-i colonel commanding his old reg - ment, the Seafortli Highlanders of Canada, a Vancouver unit, he show. ed what WB-s described as "inspired leadership" and won the D.S.0. f-fe was awarded a bar to the decoration in March, 1944, following the bitter battles of theliforo River in Italy. l Vancouver-born Gen. I-loffmelstcr was educated in public and high schools there. He iolned the 50B‘. lieut-i P Audrey Outcliffo. Piano Duet, "Minuet in 0". Helen MacAleer and Teacher. - Piano solo. "Minuet in G , Bev- erly Cutcllffe. ,, Piano Solo. "Star of the Sea, Helen MacAleer. ‘_ Piano Solo, "Melody of Love. Re J . Pliunouflolo, "In the Sweet By and By", Inex MacInnls. The Kins. La T C] ,f forths and was commlgfiiognm e l 8S1 nant-co one commau n s r g - J3 _ Ellliélli ‘in iilgthltiaikinfn étmflcandfliciiv‘ _ v51; r ong ra n ng . rtgflfflsAAlfiply photriigNlsd, | He commanded the Seaforths ' 7-27-11 through the. Sicilian operatiom} .- leading them in grim battles at Ireonforte, Nlssorin and Agria. In November, i943. it was announced o that he had been promoted acting, brigadier. taking mmand of an in-, l Then in May. i944. it was disclos- ____ ,ed that he had been appointed in ..'.......'""...‘li":.'"i'r"* "a. “s. "fir" assists‘. .i":°':. fililéi‘ ue uuc u o an ve . her promises ut No. I yNotrs Duuie qurcegdinxir fit-Gen. ELM. (Tommy). fantry brigade. Street, Bummenlds, on Monday, burn; of weatmount, Que. who b», July ll, begluulufut 1 omnlhcagf! Cal-gigs miaiimfider in Iggy-nub m. ull lia- household Incl din Ilvl room, illn . Hoff lat . d d lighter. ballroom‘ and" kitchen H.333. get Arllrlyng? ricifidalin “Vancouver. | dishes and cooking utensils. This. -- - l h ull used furniture and will DEVELOP POW!!! be uol without reserve. AT FAMED LOCI! ‘ TERMS CASH. IDCH LOMOND. Scotland. July If duy II unfit solo will be held 28 (CP)— There probably never was! on the next fine do . a body of water sum about so much. HUGH F. MYORBISON. ‘as Loch Lomoiid. Now it is to have Auctioneer. new music. the whine of hHBQ W!" 7-27-81 blnes from u hydro electric Rene:- Piano Duet, "Bright as a But- breeding habit cf popping in where ton". Helen Mac-Aim‘ and Incl tile flghtln i. thickest to help in MacInnia. direction o cperations- -or just to Plano solo, "Peasant Dance". say “hello? They like hirn too. for Betty Dalziel a - wearing a black beret or balmoral (a ‘my lano Solo, "Spinninfl 5°“ . ' tribute to his old Highland unit) in. ive except on Tuesday and Fri. day forenoons. 7415-27-29 TRAIN AND FERRY _ Tl... train left Borden last evening with 89 PHESBHEGFS. arrivinfl here with 54. at the mul- of 6:50? The ferry made 5 trips yesterday FUNERAL TODAY -- The fun. eral of the latc Raymond Flood, mrmefly 0i Southport, takes Place this morning from Frank fienmlsiclh Funeral Home at 8.45 to the Church of the Holy Re- deemer and thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery. WINS MEDAL _ 133-; ,5 m, pupil of Notrc Dameyilcadrelmy’ Mid d-Wshtercf Dr. G. L. and Mrs: smith, ".9 l-Illlsbcro Street. has een awarded a silver medal by the Toronto Conservatory of M... 2) for the 1943-44 season. The medals. are awarded to those mak- ln‘! thehiglilest marks in each pl-g. vhce in t ' i1 and subjectsmr respec ve grades CHURCH PICNIC Member-g of the Central Christian Church congregation enjoyed a picnic yes. tcrdav afternoon at the shore at Tea Hill. The afternoon was spent in games and Sunday School chil- dren competed in running races. A numb" enjoyed swimming. Late in the afternoon a delicious picnic supper was served. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. D, Maurine a splendid section of shore was made available for the afternoon, The picnic was also the annual outing of the Gratla Club of the Church, held hitherto as a separate event. Personals Mrs J.C O'Brien. New Glasgow. N.S , was in the city last night. Miss Mona Brown. Saint John, was in the city yesterday, Mr. Peter Perry,‘ Jamaica Plains. "l _ . Mass. is in the e .v Mrs. Gordon-Ives. Amherst. was in thc city yesterday Miss Perne Boomer. Truro, is in Charlottetown. Mr, H L. Broohy. Fair-field. Me.. is registered at the Queen Hotel. Mrs. James Callahan. West Rox- bury, Mass. is in Charlottetown. Mis Betiv Duff. Stellarton. N.S.. was iii the city yesterday. Mrs. A. James. Truro. is in the m. Arnold Bills. saint John. was ' in Charlottetown yesterday. . ma. J.W. Bentley, Clifton. N. S . is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R55 Wilson. Rothesay. N.B.. are guests at the Queen Hotel. Flight Officer Marjorie Chand- ler is visiting her mother, ma. I". S. Chandler, Charlottetown. Sister Mary St. Clue. left on return to St. Paul, Minn, aft havinlr a leasant visit with friends and relat vea i2 the city. ntlng station on the west side of the loch almost site Ben Iomorld. The station part of a plan to l-larnesg the waters of Inch slow, which lies between Loch Iornond and loch Long. sic for her uork in Plano (Gradel u ton. NB. Th1,‘ drawin idea of the tidal power project, desl nod by Dr, W. Rupert Turnbull, MEN, al Power Company which has bcenl promoting ti... idea us u public un-| ertaklng. Looking f near the Albert shore. The dam ends‘ trol of the water level In gateway; to the shore on Fort Folly- Polnt ls the power house. | ly into Shepody Bay through ilic} opened gates reaching eastward. As‘ the tide turns. the gates protecting the Mcznmmcook basin are kept closed to prevent the incoming tide entering: That basin thus remains‘ empty and. when the tide rises, the A ..._ b9 "Pencil to raiSc the lcvel of the out, the Memramcook can he emp- tied wcat, from the Albert county side of. in shepody Bay in gugrd “,8 m.” ‘the river. the dam ls sccn stretch-w against Ice or other drlfiage (jflrfifld in: acres; the mouth of the Petlt- up-atream by the incoming tidal codiac. with a ship. lock situated bore. The power plant would have a in a series of gateways for the con-l gross estimated capacity oi‘ 440,000 llle Petit- horsopowor. and an out-put of 2.455,. ‘ codiao basin, Reaching. from. the|000.000,000 kilowatt-hours per ycanl The s-alcs price at the power housef- ls estimated at 0.17 ecnts (about Through the turbines In the pow-lone-slxth of a ccnil per kwh. The cr house, a constant flow of water-l estimated cost i; is maintained from the Petitcodiac. employment would be provided for At low tide, this flow escapes direct. about 4.400 men for four Wars. ' $44,641,550, a ml Total development of (‘lcctrlcal Jwwcr in the lilaritimcs now ls only , 269,349 horscpcwer; o in Oniu-‘l 6771.443 and ill Quebec 5,567.1... gives an excellent gaicu uro adjusted to ..pennlt the‘——- onn and method of flow from the powcr house to dis- operation of the Pctitcodfac N. B. char“ lnto the Mcmramcook basin. i At high tide. ll necessary, gates can of moire-i say, engineer for the Petltcodlac Tld-‘ Petltoodlac, and when me tide gfles in readiness for the next high. rom the south- tide period. A break-water is placed‘ The above drawing u-a; nlcrlc from ‘, Dr. Turnbr-lfs Parsons B.Sc. BGRIIEN Miss Billy Jenkins of George- town spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Phyllis White of Bor-. den. Miss Beverley Aline l-lowatt was a patient in the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital this week for a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stapleton of Roxbury, Mass... are Visiting in Prince Edward Island. While in Borden they are guests of their niece, Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mutter Alfred Kelly spent a week in Vernon River visiting his grandmother, Mrs. John I-Iowatt. Misses Doris and Barbara Her- ring of Borden are spending their holidays with relative; at Murray Harbor. Mrs. Clinton I-Iowatt was a visi- tor to Charlottetown recently, guest of her sister, Mrs. Jules Gaudet. Mrs. George Jay and Miss Reah Jay of Borden left on Tuesday morning to visit friends and rela- tives at Mt. Stewart and Head of l-Iillsborough. Mrs. Athol Woodside and chil- dren Lee and Marjorie are visit- ing in Borden with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Paquet. Mrs. Peter MacQuaid and daugh- ter Rose Mary of U.S.A. are visit- ing in Borden with her sister, Mrs. Frank Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gaudet of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Borden visiting friends and rela- tives. Seaman Arthur Rodgers, RCNVR who is in training on the Queen Charlotte spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers at Borden. Master Ivan Paquet has gone to. St. Peters to spend his holidays. Mr. Ralph Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey. has enlisted in he Navy and is now in tniufl at Charlottetown. Mrs. Lloyd Inman and Master Philip llowatt were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday. Ad]. Flora Plkg of Dartmouth. NS, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Deegan of Borden. Mrs. A. B. PaquetfMrs. Josep Kelly and Lavon I-Iowatt of Bor- den were recent visitors to Mone- m. and Mrs. Joseph Hyrles who have been residents of Borden .or some time have moved down near Charlottetown where Mr. l-Iyneg employed as- caretaker of a fox ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Juries l-lammill and little do hoer Carol Anne were guests of s. Hammilfs par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dorsey n! Borden on Sunday. m. Brie MacGregor of Am- horst, NS, spent the week-end with friends in‘ Borden. Mr. Wilfred McNaily of Borden is now employed at the C.N.l't. roundhouse 'in surnmel-slde. Mrs. McNally and children Clare and Ian will no to Summeraide next week where they have secured a nice home on Argyle Street. Mr. McNallyk succssor as fireman in the power house at Borden is Mr. .7 ‘allel-a is one of the original stak- Miss Faye Howait spent a week in Charlottetown with her Mrs. Jules Gaudct. Mrs. Cariiille Arselialilt cf den left on Tuesday morning for Si. Anne's, Quebcc, where will spend a few days. Miss Mary Arsclialllt Egmcnt Bay spending a are Camille Miss Alice Jay of Bavzlrn l: v'si‘.- ing relatives at Royalty Jzlllsfoii. —A. Arseriault. G056 sriiika i°<=nii"ue_5iirl_vesaelv_ new deposit after 40 years of prospecting" says “this looks like the jack-pot.” His partner in the find, J. E‘. Ayrhari. has been pros- pecting for l2 years. At least 20 prospectors moved! out of Val D'Or today to stake.l and the mining recordei-‘s office at‘ nearby Amos was taxed to capa- city throughout the day issuing. licences and recording claims al- ready staked. Val D'Or businessmen were grub- staking the prospectors, and some businessmen were reported going out personally to help in the staking rush. Possibility was seen that large-scale development might be underway before winter. if drills and men were available. rivalling similar booms in the Bourlamaque, Louvicourt. Vauque- lin and Pershing districts in rec- ent months. In the meantime, it was re- ported that Toronto interests were on the way to Val D'Or. and that a deal was pending between un- named interests and the co-discov- ercrs. Activity was increasing north and south of the break with heavy staking going on. Ayrhurt and Alford revealed to- day that they hit on the Figuery district as the result cf a visit to Toronto iwn months ago when they studied a report on possible extension of the Porcupine Break in the carbonated zone at the foot of Lake Figuery. Acting on a hunch on their re- turn north. they staked 1.900 acres. i l ers of the Dempsey Cadillac and Mylamaque properties and Ayrhart is supervising developing work at Parlbcc mine in Pershing WWI!‘ shi . TPhe prospectors claimed they had struck veins assaying up to. $65 a ton on the new property. and that engineers who have bet?“ visiting the site for a week con- “d” '° aunt, l If cg 17o»- l‘? — ~' jc. she‘ icfillildfl for entry irlto ‘the United ‘md m, ;Sir.tes during the l2 month; ' _ l A l‘. _ p" M I: niece Miss Mary Anne Caissie‘ n5l‘§§§’§,,},“i,,;h§s_ 793mg bu... l"? flL, bl J ‘. 1. The days iwlh” ham“ °I M“ “ml N175- ‘liotniziffict ‘lirelilnit im" Canadian wlirnt into In Memoriam In loving memory of Lloyd George Wise. Harrington. who lllell July 28th. 193R. ml We think of you often. t0 the end. Gone and forg Ever remembered by hi! 7"" entl. Brothers and Sisters. 7 27 u N. D. MacLean IQNDERTAKER IMBALMEI Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro Phone ill Hugh Ahoorn. u former resident hero. We do Pot forget you. nor do wel " ° and will. thank otten by some you‘ 18795510115 may . But d3:- to our memory you everi Proposed Tidal Power Project »'v'-.,_ GOSPEL SERVICE Christ Dicd for the new oommoli HALL i by G. A. RAMSAY and D. L. ADAMS All Welcome -—- Come TONIGHT 9 P. M. Rom. 5:6. Ungodly. ronto interests already held ground in Villcmontel along the break. and the rush which has develop- ed since has resulted in practical- ‘ly solid staking across five town-l ships. our n53 liar 1 Feeding trials 'iili crrsild wheat ‘plans by ‘R’ Lm-mihav at ilic Dominion Expermcntal ‘Stcltioli. Maliyberrles. Alberta, have idcmonsrrated that the hav must be cut just bcalore the fl-JvJerii-lg stage. ' vcrl, even fcr a few clays, the unpalatable coarse, and , . Ali|l0l12ll it may look like firs; As hay, live stock u'lll~n'..t relish i:. Of the quota cf ivheat allotted to (‘fill- 29, i944. ncmely Q1‘ Siaies when ordered \‘.'."r Food AillllfllfillffllOu I ‘W BIRTHS I S; WATTS -—- Iii the City Hospital} cn July 2i, 1944. to Mr. and \frs.[ Arthur Watts, Pleasant Grove. a‘ daughter. , GAUTHIER — In the City Hos-l pitill on July ‘l3. i944, lo Ml‘. and} EASTERN GUARDMN l‘ Ni our". and ‘ .l'. 9.30 ‘HOSPITAL lGWll. Tucsday, Aw; Fcrrv LfLlJS ircrii L(l\\'t‘l' Big Grovids‘ Allelic! fiat‘ Galloway JJP,‘ M l). Sporting Cll. from a visi. l, ; saw Cllb Ctlllmvn" fo iiillg in iiial crlillw .Y0r*_r. a". lfniflilfltf‘ l>l'.lli.call'.' l down so i‘!l§l‘ill=l‘.l\ nvcr the music lzl famous United Si. Iii ii '* illll!‘ Maritime! Hlcv c in mire they Mrs. Emile Gauthier, North Rus- »__ , * tico, n daughter iDororhy ‘fin-ml l" l" O Wfidllflfl" (~,...~,@..i9.-¢..‘ cay. Ailgiisi 2i . v will be at CONNICK _ M the chmqonv‘. the Sporting Clllh .. d. ludging hy town Hospmfl‘ July 25‘ 1944‘ m Mn the interns‘. shown already and Mm flank Connlck‘ 395mm‘ local dance patrons, a rec a daughter crowd will be lli ziiienrlnnce I186. COOK _ M the Charlouctov,“ Make no iilisirlkr- about it, It Hospital on July 22, i944, io L.- pl. G. W. Cook and Mrs. Cool’... Charlottetown, a daughter, Nola‘ Grace. GALLANT — At City Hospital, July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin- and W. Gallant (nee Laura Camp- bell, Eimira), Richibuctc, N. B., a daughter. SENTNER. — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, July l2th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sentner, a son, Clifford Benjamin. WALKER - At Comox. B. 0., on July 13, i944. to Pilot Officer and Mrs. A. B. Walker inec Helen MacLeodl, a daughter, Patricia Ann. NOSEWORTIIY — At P. E. Island July 26, 1944, to Norman Nose- worthy, R. A. F. (overseas) and Mrs. Noseworthy (nee Loretta Smith), a daughter. . __.____.. . . ..._____._-., DEATHS . NOYE — Suddenly at Hunter Riv- l er, July 28th, 1944, Mrs. P, J. Noye. in her 57th year. Funeral from her residence Friday afternoon. Service starting at 3 m. HARDING — At the rlnce Coun- i, Hospital on July 25th, 1944 (Nidna Elizabeth) infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarke Hard- ing. Norboro. SCOTTqAt Rkd William. Alberta June 29. 1944. Russell Scott in his‘ 5B vear. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott Cornwall. . . .r (Patriot please coovl. _ 1 FLOOD - in ihc City liqsnliol. on July 25th, i944. Ital-mend Fiend‘. formerly of Southpori. a ed 6.. years. Funeral from Fran l-Icn- nessey's Funeral Horne this morn-k ing at 8:46 to the Church nf the‘ Most Holy Redeemer. thence to, the Roman Catholic cemcirry. l Card of Thanks i ‘ lVLrs. Bridges and their and neighbours for their nu ious ex- of sympathy and many acts of kindness shonvn thrm l.\lr- lzfllé7tlll1filf recent sad bcreavcrncni. In loving . a of _ filteit Newman who riled . sly 20. i311. Timcs cf sadness still (‘illllfl o'rr u=. Tears in silence often aw Memory keeps .\'fl‘.l cvvr 11m" Ila Though you dlell thrcc war-a ago. Lovingiy Iumr-nlvcrcd by Wife and Family. I i | I | l l l‘ 7-27-11. is ccrtiiiz: li lo‘. cf lll(IIl[_\‘ to bring this IfllllMW lmnrl lvrc. But Pro- inoicr McDonald is willing to gamble on taking a loss so that dance lovers may enjoy the p liege of dancing to the tunes probably what is the most f ous Negro band playing ln United States iodav. Advance sale of tickets has be exceptionally good but plmt more dancers can he accommodn ed on the night of August 2nd. Admission price at the Sporting Club will be $2.00: that may see high to local dnncc lovers, but where Galloway's orchestra has played in the Maritimcs to date, admission prices have bcen $2.50 and smaller centres than Cha lottetown have drawn big cro NEW U. S. CARRIER FLIE. BRITISH FLAG BETIO. TARA . ATOLL. Gilbflt Islands, Jul_v 2G -~'CP--- British and American llfltls which were raised to‘ gethcr over Beiio after us. ‘Manned wiped out the Japanese garr there last November are ~o he Ilown bv ihc new US. Cnrrirr Tax-awn, The flags worr- srlvcrl by C l‘ J-H. TRT/E. fi"<r mmmniidcl‘ of To e Aifill- H9 raid ihc now carrier _ h? tho first American war. ' ‘c T" the British ensign rt v .¢———__?._—-* " *—' ' ' .-....-... Kai. i. T Zlmfilki/‘i