ANN SHERIDAN - '¢wsmv_sn on - . ‘\\" who'd" 2 IT'S NOT Pygmy yUilliii Handsome i111‘ liiil in" ‘possum. imacns ai-yoa-sro“ panyl Il'| a howll 4155555555‘ In Memoriam MRS. CHARLES B. MacDONALD Q11 July 21st inst., the death oc- curred of Mrs. Chas. B. MacDonald of North Lake. iMrs. MacDonald had been in failing health for the past six months. During this time she received hopitalizution at the Char- lOHCIOWll. Hospital. On her return home all the medical attention and 11111118 care proved unavaihng. The end collie unexpectedly at the early age of fifty-six. 1191' P11851118 1s keenly felt by all who knew her. m her home her hospitality evils well known. Her genial manner and kindly disposi- icn endeared her to all. Her many friends bore silent tribute to her memory through numerous Mass of- ferings and in so largely attending her lnnernl to St. Columbia Church where her pastor Rev. R.J. Mac- 1101111111. who had consoled her in 11" 11111958. Performed the funeral service. She leaves to mourn her husband c sons and three daughters, 1111111913’. Prank Peter and Russell at home. Mabel, Josephine and Ag- nes at home; also four brothers, éohn F, MacDonald of North Lake, “has. Joseph. Alphonsus residing in Do! United States. Two sisters, Mrs. bonald Jones, Mrs. Frank Mahew, d th of Mass. Mrs. Freeman Gallant ecensed, M11)’ her soul rest hi peace. In Memoriam ' MRS. JOHN DEVEREAUX __.._._ 11 was with deep regret that 11151-1 friends learned of the death g1 Mrs. John Devereau: at her ome in New Haven on July 22nd. M15. Devercaux. whose maiden name x115 Teresa McCiuigan, was born in Q11Ys Cross, 'i'l years ago and gime. as a young bride to New wklxven where she and her husband, bu° predeceased her four years ago, 111 a splendid home which was a" °l>eii to the needy and poor lithe traveller and a host of fiends. In this home she will be ‘"111’ miified for she was a mother m?" 1.1111!!- Bljeat duty was strict “nation to the christian educational More of her family. she also k an active interest. in all things ghefiaining to the advancement of e community in which she lived w her many great acts of charity 1 1°11! be remembered. ‘Purin her brief illness she was lgthfuly attended by Rev. Father leefe wno administered to her the ‘it sacraments of the Catholic ralllfoh of which she was ever a flay Only-FOUR i ¥ ¥ ¥ nrr ROBI. cuuumcs- noiuuo nucm - arm mu O8! 4M‘ is ovon too 0°“ MFPRINCE ED WARDW Iil1l1 ._>_ 1"; .DAYS1— WED. and THUR. ' lii-“voun SWEETHEART isnlfieiilous, l. - U - V- E I i1 i iii illill" (inysl ...ii.liili nii1-i guy iii ll" i» lii zi liiiiunli- m ileum’ oounoiirrii ‘,7, EXTRA On the Same Program "Flag of Mercy”—Novelty ‘First Swallow-Cartoon flow 1°‘ "#:1513353 Hm‘ Mail Address For Canadians In Labrador The correct address for troops stationed in Labrador was announc_ 2d yestelggy byithe District Officer 111111111111 8. M itar D‘ trl tN , andisasfollows; y w c o6 M511- N°~ Rank and Name. Official Unit Name Candian Army --Labrador. Army Meets ‘Y’ Tonight The Y. M. C. A. and Army soft- ball teams meet tonight for the last time in the regular scheduled games of the City softball League. is quite likely they will be stacking up against one another in the piaydowns, to be held after the middle of the month, but on Victoria Park this evening the soldiers will get their last oppor- tunity ln regular play to gain an- other victory over the "Y". The “Y" boys ramped through the league with the greatest of ease winning all but one game which they dropped to a fizhtin! Army team which refused to be denied. At the first of the season the city entry was having things pretty much its own way but a no- l-l a ticeable improvement has taken place in the ranks of the Army and Navy teams. Of course the "Y" boys have been fortunate in that they were able to remain al- most intact all through the schedule. However_ it was a dif- ferent story with the boys in the services. No sooner would they commence hitting their stride when a draft would take most of their players and leave them st ronded. Although it is only a few short weeks since such a catastrophe hit both the Army and Navy teams. like the true sports that the are, they set to work and re- cru ted a new team from the ranks of recent arrivals in their units. Now these boys are just be- ginning to go places and every. thing points to a. real "bang-up" playdorwn series. Pans who attend this evening's encounter are insured against any dull moments as these teams are noted for their aggressive en- deavours. Minn-d’: relieves sprains, éhful and devoted . m e1‘ funeral which was largely ended took place on July 34th, 5t. Ann's Church, Tyrone. where services for the deceased were held Father Keefe. “She is survived by two sisters: 1-1- P. McGuigan. Florida. U5. R . William Trainer. Mt. hi1“. The following members ot u?‘ 1111111ly are also left to mourn are loss of a loving mother: Joseph 1d Ffiank, Worcester, Mass; Mary, A l. Ch town, and Ivan at shame. 51m. John. died l‘! years ago. erllhe following acted as pallbear- L: J°11n Corrigan. SH. Colwfli, Jogvrence Kickliaw, John Boyle, 11 Mo?uillan and Robert Mo- Gardigan Picnic WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5th Supper-Games Amusements Supper for race fans after the races THE CHARLOTTETOWN gpARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN llewsy Notes of ..... ....... .. rolorzdmoaoowoo- Old Nome Week local lltoroofl lot ol u nova: utllo mo) be llsoIl-ol o! an; a word. ‘was, ulvnln. --- cllmoi. Believe It 0r Not Then‘! More Scrap Than a ma: Him and Romance. I h ‘£5’ i???” m?‘ h" "ti? 1 O OISE; CB Q OBASWIiI-n for newsroom. xslheep, Sh... amemultry. 53mm?’ —— f i d OONFEDEBATION amt msun- {f} fionfifigik aid pfifmfh, Q. 111105 1P9" hibitlon, Chrlottctowm-August 11m location m ‘uh’ "-341 '11.» Charlottetown Riding club are fiDllllliiSflrliig 1th; “gorse Show in VETERANS or both wars and 111° 1" 1111111’ 11 "'1" °PP°' members of the Armed Piorces are fir“ 1'11? 311I1“1%§“11€I£ :15: “"111; invited to join the Le ion Prov- 118 ° 11°11 “Y- ° Y ‘"1 incial Command a e to the T111118“? °1 °1° 3°11" 11""- soldle“ Monumm at noon on Charlottetown, August 11th to 14th. Tuesday. Meet at Charlottetown F111‘ 11"“ 111°?’ 1111" 11131111111111“? Hotel 1L“ aunt a_4_u_ tllCll‘ 110F595 Mildly Mid “Billed I01‘ i the various events. Competition will m gnmvmgm _ Kw}; be keen and it will be interesting 31mg], my“ ogngdgan Managed p0- to see the excellent riders and beau- lice Charlottetown Detachment. is ‘11111 5119111115 °°111P°11113 1°‘ P111“ 1111' raldly recovering from a. recent 11°‘ 111° 1131115- eer ous illness. He is now bl t be i up mum, bu, 1, m, ,;,,,;;,,g to Programs in connection with Old i,» 1m 11 or m» H1 w» 111» titties. sorts hi1 ' w ‘Wand “g a holiday at Tyne will be carried along quickly and V ll a By more than a week no pleasantly, with vaudeville events VISITING HERE-Rev. James "aimed 111 11°1W°°11~A111°118 111°" Donahue. Mmneapons. Mum“ is may be mentioned Pat Rafferty, fa- spendmg a holiday vismns m; mous star of the old Dilmbells, Joe native parish of Cardigan at Dre- Murphy» 111111111" DB. CARSONS new 201 Prince Street. Ql- IIGIUII Illl llnuacl mun friends in the eastern section of kmw“ 51113"- S" 171111111 “t ch11‘ “mm the province. A sister, Mrs. J. P. 11111111111111 01d 11°11"? WW1‘- v is. ‘film "1" ‘° -—' n a s an ‘—- holidays at her s-unurfgfnhorlrle Hal 01d 11°11“ WW1‘- C111111°111°1°W11~ cardjgam programs have always been fortun- Ilfld mun-mm IIAII! - noun Dllttltdfilfl ENRIG PLUS"? SCREEN NEWS SPARE TIME IN THE ARMY NOVELTY REEL 0g Anthony Mam“ h 1d _ the rule. Varied acts, high and gerday morning (ml-Ya m: ‘xi with the American Swing Follies Ra- denoe 0f his Holy Redeemer where Requiem lights Ln the evenings and on the High Mm was celebrated by R0,,‘ stage in the afternoons, SHOWS 2.30 — 7.00 -- 8.45 bearers were ceased was a member, viz: Lance others. Conporals lame McCarville, Mich- i- ael Hennessey, John Morris; Coy- Fireworks will conclude each ev- Judge Gerald Kelly Dies In Toronto A Native of This City and Son of Mrs. Jas. Kelly and the Late Mr. Kelly afcs Geo. Anderson and Gordon Week, Charlottetown, August 11th Kelly. Service at the grave was to 14th. The program will be a short conducted by Rev, Richard 351,195, snappy one with plenty of action, C. SS. R. ~ spectacular and delightful to all. By i all means sea the Fireworks: LAID T0 REST — The funeral ———~— of D, W. McDonald was held Suii- Rnce days will to; gala days in- dflY afternoon from his l8.l€_l‘€Sl~ deed at 01d Home Week Charlotte- éilence at Bradalbane. The service at town, August llth to 14th. Days Me IIOIIICtWéIS conducted by Ml’. W. that WLll chase away your cares b fig’. @1111’; Pastor of the Pres- and worries and fill you with new Y 11 111C -T11e whee at the zest w face the difficulties of m» to come. Nothing can take of an afternoon spent at TORONTO, Aug, 1.-—~(CP)—Jamel Gerald Kelly, LL. B.. Judge of the High Court of Justice, Supreme Court of Ontario, who had a dis- tinguished record as a soldier dining the First Great War died in Hospital here éollowing a lengthy illness. He was . A native of Charlottetown, P. r. 1.. 1° Mr. Justice Kelly received his educa- tion at West Kent School, the Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, the University of ‘Toronto and Osgoode Hall. Called to the Bar in 1926, he created a King's Counsel in moremut The pallbearers M’; rlugiiensmeet. Be sure and feel the James Brown, Allan l-lickox, Henry lf-acMillamD MLeoeLEw M- W Donald and Jalmesc Snowie. elllntcl- T111’ "we pmgmm 1111 0111 11°11" merit was in the Bradalbane ceme- X55211 ghi1é1°gzgiilwnttgh1styeyiar 91;: s g e s ev . .__,_ There will be close finishes, You VETERAN CAPTAIN 1|_,L_¢ap¢_ will feel the thrill that comes from J, Q, Mwdonaid, gums“, who 1w;- iratching the fastest trotters and tired from the sea last winter after na-cers in the Maritiines battlinl; f0!‘ spending more than half a, century honors. You will also be delighted on the water, is ill at his home at with the juvenile trotters and pac- Dmesent. At the time of his retlre- ers, the race horses of the future. 1116111 11° W115 111 60111111111111 01 B111? C- You will hear the shouts of the G- 5- M°11W51111 1111111111 1155 51111111 drivers as they enter the stretch 119611 P1131°11115°°1 by 11116 501/1911 511V‘ You will be among those who will eminent and delivered in Russia. cheer from the grand stands when 911°‘ 1° 11131115 charge °1 1111's 51111) your f vorites show in front. Don't sevem1ygns 11133; cgptémgnckxfmd miss Be at Charlottetown the was Mas r o e . . . an- miodihmnurmehhfi 10g: afsociksnon week of August 11th to 14th. w esea e as en nc arge ""- of many well-known ships including thgggdgant DY‘? 11:31]] $111111“?! the Stanley, the Victory Chimes, . u 1~ ° 1'15 as _1 we W91} ‘ etc. He has made many voyages to 311% golrngiagletgk A1323; 1112121111 a: distant parts and has enjoyed many M“ Be m f m‘; G by u interesting experiences since he an- 1~ 0 0 111- We 5'0 5e 1t swered the call of the sea so many lwlldfly-YOH deserve it-it Will do years 53¢ you g00d.- It will chase away your _i__ cares and worries and make you LEGION CONVENTION TODAY fitter for the stern tasks ahead. A -L.egiori delegates from all sections great program of vaudeville, singing, of the province assemble in Cliar- dancing, Revue, fireworks. Over 100 JOi-tei/OWH today to attend the 11111111- race horses entered in the four af- al convention of the P. E. I. Com- wmqom events, eel.“ .5" immune"? —~ - - -. 0 e 11 11 ' The Charlottetown track and lotfewwn- 111s Womble» Mayor - grounds will be at their best foi- Rov Holman will welcome the dele- old Home week, August 11th to 14th. They will be spic and span with Kiri. “ti..“‘€é“l2“i.“i“‘ a". "ti." .1 para e e 0 11 - 2 _ "1"" 111 Queen Square "he" '1 llnflilflltafggftitlletlllliilltketfgln£3515; ""111 W111 1”’ 111m“ 1“ 111mm "i will be taken to make ‘things com- mne“ wmades- The afternoon ses- fnrtable for the thousands who at- sion will be devoted largely to busi- tend “Th PM 18,5 Pm 0mm" ness interspersed with addresses by Wm -w Mme o P Be ne 3;?’ tho“ Mr. J, C. G. Herwig, Dominion gcn- 1 a d1e s)’ 1km b?" t e m era] secretary of the Legion and Mi. W10 a erg . lee e ,,ges n_ r- Thomas Fetntoni; djitflgé 3.315111131518135 tanment or tie money in America. en O ‘ii ggilgfisllailglilth, Halifax. Capt. Popular prices feature Old Home L Mollison, Provincial Presiden . Week and Provincial Exhibition. smear- r" ""1"- ?.‘i§‘."i2‘°ii?§" semesters; FUNERAL OF MISS L015 change in these prices, except the PRATT-The funeral of the l-le served overseas during the Furst Great War with the New Brunswick Regimen-t and the 26th New Brunswick Battalion, was wounded a-t Passchendaele and gmiens, and awarded the Military ross. Mr. Justice Kelly was elevated to the High Court Bench in 1938. He was the author of several articles contributed to the Canadian En- cyclopedic Digest and was co-editor of Halnisteds "Judicature Act.” He served three terms as chairman of the Separate School Board of Tor- onto, He is survived by his widow; two daughters and four sons. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning. 2 NURSING , <__q_<.>gne§i___ug_-n_iase 11 were presumed to be 1111551118 01‘ killed in action. A few are known to have cited in custody since the surrender.) Following is the list of prison- ers, with official number and next-of-kint- Wounded and prisoner of war Quebec Royal Rifles MacAulay, Malcolm Thomas Gordon, Maj_. Mrs. Evelyn Sher- man MacAulay (wife) Quebec, Que. Force headquarters Canivet. Leslie Malcolm, Pte, 094119, Alfred Canivet (father) Ottawa. Prisoner of war Quebec Royal Rifles D'Avignon, Maurice Sgt, 130047, Mrs. simonne D'Avlgnon (wife) Marieviile, Que. Nrsyth. Robert, Rfmn. B40795. 1111“ Provincial tax, which has been add- Miss Lois Pratt was held 3165191‘ ed and is very moderate. The idea of day afternoon. F01l°W1118 B $11011 the management is to give the very service at the Wilden“ 01 1'11" best in entertainment value so as to parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester attract great numbers of our people Pratt, funeral services were held from an part3 of the Mmglmgg from the United Church at Si- Come~you will be delighted with Peter's. The Rev. I, J. Levy 81111 this years show and races. Robert Fbrsyth (Father) Cam. Rev. Mr. Patterson officiated. .r——;———;—_.—..i__—-—f- h rvi Mrs. Banks CORRECTIONS-In the Har- 11123.11?’ St’ Norm side’ Pittsburgh’ gllfmga tsoelo si-Sucrsrlse" and Mr- ness Horse entries for Old Home Water Burdett sang "will the week and Provincial ‘Exhibition, Circle Be Unbroken?" Burial was August 11th to 14th, the following in the Presbyterian Cemetery at corrections are required. No. 1, Levy and M11 Free for All ‘Trot and Pace the Beak conducted services at the name of Raincy G. Henley, 2.06, grave-side. The pallbearers were: br, g, by Peter Henley, was in- sqdn. Ldr. Boles, PO. Cobbledick, advertently omitted. He is owned p0, Brady, stirling Clark. Horace by Thomas Watson. Halifax. In Fraser and David Anderson. M155 the Three Year Old Futurity Pratt died in the Prince Edward stake the owner of Eva Worthy Island Hospital at Charlottetown should be Dr. Preston Mclnytre. early Saturday She was fatally Montague, instead of Alfred burned in an accident at her home Lowry. the recedin day. . ————— p 8-i- BREAKING APPLE TREES- SPEAKS 0F ARMY-The will to Carrots are rich in Vitamin A— win is in itself not enough but must the Vitamin which assists the eye: be backed up with trained men and to better sight after dark. That equipment, said Brigadier W. W. may be the reason City Police are Lebouef, valmont, Rfmn. B30113. Vincent Lebouef (father) Camp- belton_ N. B. Oakley, Raymond Joseph. Rfmn. £30552. Mrs. Hannah Oakley (mo- ther) Midland, Ont. Patton, Herbert Borden, L.-Cpl. @0183, Mrs. Hary Patton (wife) 156d Military Road, St. John's, Pomeroy. George Robert. Pte_, 085270, Mrs. Georgina Pomeroy (mother) Castleton, Ont. Roblee, Lloyd Logan, Rfmn, P403211. Myles Robles (father) Springhill, N. S. Wilmot. Percy Horance, Rfmn._ B40839, Mrs. Agnes Wilmot (wife) St. Catharines, Ont. Marshfield. Mr. Z L2 Gavey, Joe Chaflgg, (mp9,, M115, Foster, D311, V.D., officer com; receiving numerous complaints Margaret p, Qavgy (wflg) Qug- manding Military District no. o. thatuyoung Vboys are reported to Halifax, before a large crowd of mil- be raiding vegetable Bflfden! and making off with carrots just before they pay a nocturnal visit to the apple orchards in the city. However, the boys, seem to have itary men who were guests yester- day at the regular Rotary luncheon. Brigadier Foster. who ls here to attend the annual convention of bee. Leboutillier. William Percy Cecil, Capt. Mrs. Helen 5. Leboutillier (wife) Ottawa. D‘Avignon, Joseph Rogert Ed- ward_ Lieut., Mrs. Eva L_ D’Avig- the 0511111111111 Legion Provincial little difficulty in locating the mm (wife) Quebec, command being held today. said the apple trees judging from the Winnipeg Qrengdlgyg army's job is to meet the enemy on many complaints the polioe Bet- Canton, stewnrt, Pie, Kongo, the field and beat him. Canada is 'l‘he annoyance is not caused so M“, Cora Ethel canton (Wm) training some 800.000 men for this much by the theft of the apples prince George, 13, c, task at present. Manpower was Elven as to the (act that the boys have Jugnke mini-mid, p“, 1.1mm, three classifications bythespeaker- been causing serious damage to John Joann, (father) Beouggjour, for the services, for tho land and the trees. Police are going to Man, for industry. Messrs. JP. Crockett make a rigid check to see that Schultz. 'I'heodore_ Pte, H068‘! and D.J. Bonnell were joint chnir- this damage is halted and will prosecute any boys caught raiding man and the following were $115511" orchards. Col. U. G. Dawson, Lt-Col. F. I. Andrew. Lt.-0ol. G. Elliott Pilll. Liv-- Col. .1. P, Hooper, Lt-Col. E. w. aasracran 'r0'l"s wlsn Johnstone. Lt-Col. Chandler. Major an. Paton. Capt. Nw. Lowther. EIDUTHAMPION. E11B11111d -(CP> Seymour Gordon, Woifville, Cliff- —Tony Blake, eight, collected pen- old Smith. R..A.I".. George Brady. nios for the Royal South Hants and Montreal, Ralph Jenkins, Prank B. Southhampton Hospital before his Common. KC. Montreal, Major '1‘. house was bombed and he was iat- l-Ienkry Schultz (father), Langham, Bus . Van Race, Emile, Pte, H0149. Mrs. Gloria T, Van ltacs (wife) 8t. Boniface, Man. Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps waters. Anna May, Nursing Sis- ter, David Waters (father) Win- "11"’¢- k th - Christie, Kathleen Georgina. E. MacNuttJJr. H H Pierce, E.W. ally injured. In the wrec age _c,\_ Nursing Sister, William R 0. MacKinnon, Major F L.C. Bond. foundltllgg flselgtilflagfl-illieofhgigngis: and acted in a note, to the hospital. FRANKLIN TO BLAME Benjamin Franklin invented the _ harmonic! j ‘I"Y" ‘i Lt. W. J. Mdfnnis. Halifax. ‘M0101’ __.-___-- A. S. Rgbicrtsonbglajorniltwg M12:- RUSS-AMERICAN PLAY H1650“, n5? en) - - ' A Russian theatre recently re- Keeping and Georle P11111- M011‘ "i€€°“‘..°“.i.';°i'&l2'l...‘.“,’.ii;“ _-. z . 5°11 w’ °" 1' Wizard's Kllh pin. Christie (father) Toronto wright Clifford Odeto. H _ humorous star, sent He has many Nlatives and and Patricia Bailey, internationily Augult ___ ate in having a number of features. [Al]; T0 RES-l; me funeral This year will be no exceptionl t0 ow, parents’ m gusto“ vue consisting of beautiful girls. ~ Street to the Church of the Most magnuwenfli’ “$111111” 111111111’ 111" _ will be A, J, wit“; Q 5g R The pulp combined with singing stars such gglecbed from me as Pat Rafferty of the old Dumbells, Signals Division. of which the de- Patricia Bailey, Joe Murphy and poral Edward Gallant and Priv. 91111183 Dofmrmflnee 0f 01d Home has as her guest Miss of Charlottetown. visiting his brother, Bell and Mrs. Bell, Charlottetown. scramble were provided couno. lul unlou you qr. q; "”"1' ""11 ‘WI/Y on you Ioolr, don’! "filed a rush! "B.O.” novor you vnnolicod. We all are constantly in danger of offending. We all pergpjre_ ¢V=1'Y_day the year round. When perspiration stays on your skin, it becomes stale, unpleasant . . . soon leads to “B.0." Just ordinary bathing won't P§°1¢°t You. You must use 11119111111)’ to be sure of lasting a 2:21:11" _ 111111111133’ is the ONE Pwa y ma e to PREVENT "B.O." No other P°P111ar soap Yhou have io perspre - You don’l' have i0 offend! Pnny elollios uro Ilnporlqnl ,4 PAGE THREE- AND / nvouax/r /’0 41.44/54 ///r m/ Mr NEW oxeaszst/ contains the same special deo. 11°1'1Z111E111Krcdient. . . gives you tlgztflilatrligtessure all-over protection You’ll feel the difference when you use Lifebuoy. Its KEEN, PEPPY lather perks you up- leaves a refreshed tingle. You'll 9RD out of your Lifebuoy bath sure of a wonderful LAsrmq rnasnnass. Use Lifebuoy for your hands and face, too. It's 20% milder than many so-called 1W1“? and baby soaps. [IFEBUOY ca“ #549 A LEVER Paoouc’: 8.0., /r’§75rs Personals A Miss Mary Iawior, City, is v15. ftlng in Summerside, guest, m: her cousin, Mrs. Louis Sherry qal. Hayden MacLeod, P. E. I_ Highlanders left yesterday to re- ifiitlli‘ hi; imit “aféerdshis furlough ren MacLeMLPfl u on and Mrs. 0am. .1. A, MacDonald. Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders (Black Watch). accompanied by Mrs, M“- Donald arrived. in the province over the week-end and is spending p. 19W days in Cardigan. Capt. Mac- Donald has just completed a three. month military course in Upper Canada and will leave the latter part of the week to ire-join his unit. Carleton and ilicinity MIS- ROY Clark, Augustine Cove, Ethel Austin lMlr. Robert 'I‘renho1m left Tuesday morning on return to Halifax, after a business trip to his home in Cape Traverse. Mrs. Austin Cameron, Augustine Cove. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she recently underwent an operation. Her many friends are glad to know that she is making satisfactory progress, Mr. Claude Bell. Carleton, is Mr. Charles Miss Grace Webster. Augustine Cove is spending a few days in Tryon, the Vance Dixon, guest of her sister, Mrs. ‘me Cape Traverse United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at Mr. Nathan Bell's shore on Wednesday, July weather was ideal and a most en- joyable time was spent in bathing, 29th. The flames. etc. Candy and peanut by the 1111-11101‘. Rev. James M. Baxter. De- licious refruhments were served. Mr. and Mrs. David mrkins left Wednesday morning on a. holiday trip to Boston The July meeting of the Carleton Women's Institute was held on Wednesday, July 8th at Mrs, David Murphy's home, with seven mem- bers and three visitors present. The meeting was opened in the usual way, with the president Mrs. Prank Quigley, in charge. The minutes of i the last meeting were approved as read. Since last meeting each mem- ber contributed several articles to- wards a Baby's Layette in aid of the bombed-out children in Brit- ain, the layette to be forwarded to the District Convention in Craonud on July 9th. The different oom- mittees pmsented their reports, after which the following new com- mittees were appointed: Sick-Mrs. David Murphy, Mrs. Gordon Rosa; Program-Mrs. Earle Thomson, Mrs. Prank Qulgley; Lunch- Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Mrs. Earle Thomson. It was moved and seconded that the Kensington players be invited to stage their play in Cape Traverse Hall on July 21st. The following articles were handed in to be for- warded to the Red Cross: 4 pairs socks, l sleeveless sweater, I quilt; Mrs. Wadman and Mrs. Quigley were appointed to get material for more quilts. Mrs. Wadman put on Y a contest which was much enjoyed. lvIrs. Earle Thomson kindly invited the members to her home for the Aiugust meeting. Collection amount- ed to 50 cents. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in charge. The meet- ing closed with God Save the Kin . Mr. Kenneth McNeill, who em loyed with the Maritime Egg an Poultry Association, Saint John, is spending a two-weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeill. Cape ‘Iraverse. Trooper David Clark is convalesc- ing at his homo in Clpe Traverse after his recent operation at the Military Hospital in Halifax. Mix Ella Muznhy. Kelvin. is visiting her brother, Mr. David Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Carleton. Reserve Army; Begins Camp, Close to 000 Reserve Army men went under canvass at the Uri.- nonoe Grounds and Victoria Park yesterday morning commencing a. two-week camping period. ‘llie ilth Reserve Armoured Regiment, P. E. I. Light Horse provided the bulk of the men with approximately 4'15 all ranks reporting for training. About half this number was from points outside the city and these men were met at the station about noon by the Light Horse band and paraded to camp at the Ordnance Grounds. They are billeted in tents and huts. The unit is under command of Lt. Col. G. E, Full. The No. 6 District Signals, R. C. C. S., has about 50 men under can- vass at the Victoria Park, with Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers in command. This unit, which was organized in 1940, has an enviable record for a reserve army. Out of a total stre th of about 140 men it has air y contributed approximately 90 qualified signallers to Canada's active army. Only yesterday word was received that Lieut, James Coyle, a member of the unit since its organization. was accepted by the active army and is to report for duty on Thursday next. He will be given a special course before being attached to an artillery unit, The 204th Reserve Field Artillery, R.C.A., in command of Lt. Col. P. W. MacNevin. is camped alongside the Signals at Victoria Park. ‘This unit was only recentlv organized and less than 50 members are in camp. Major General B. W. Browne. Director Geneial of the Reserve Army, Ottawa. will be in Charlotte- town August l0 l1 to in these three Reserve Arms’ 18- They will have had the benefit 0f week linecsarlziliprbeforc the Director ncra g e e. Brigadier W. W. ‘Foster, O. C. of M. n. No. c will accompany the Major General here. Brigadier W. Foster Visits Light Horse Camp The men of the Reserve Army are performing two jobs — first the normal production and admin- istration of the °°111111‘Y- 811d 59°- ondly devoting a large part 0f their time to local defence, which 15 a very necessary function be- cause it releases a larger portion of the Active Army for the 1161-11 theatre of war, Brigadier W. W. Foster, D.S_0., V11. Officer Com- manding M. D. No. 6, Halifax, told members of the i'1th Reserve “moored Regiment. P. E. I. Light Horse during an informal visit to the Ordnance Grounds where the unit commenced their l111111111 carfii yesterday. ter inirpecting the Grounds. he addressed the officers and regiment stressing the urgency oi the present situa ion and pointing to the tremendous strength of the German and Japanm military machines. He stressed the need for an all out effort on the part of every liberty loving person as prerequisite to winning the vmr. m; pointed out that the enem- ies of this country are able to concentrate a vast percentage of their manpower with their arm- ies in the field. as they can draw 00d and skilled labor for their war factories from conquered ter. ritoi-y. Brigadier Foster stated that Germany and Japan are now at the height of their strength and will not be defeated until they are overcome on the battlefield. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Gold was found in Brazil in i603. Too Late To Clasify__ WANTIZD- GIRL 0R. MIDDLE- sged woman for kitchen work Apply Guardian. 21 FARM AND IMPLEMI-INTS T0 rent. Apply A. W. E. Dousel. Maipequo Rood. 3+3- ilairdressing $choo_l' School of efficiency. Course on all Branches. Teaching by ELIZABETH Hairstylist, also Brush-up. Details on request. ELIZABETIPS IIAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Capitol Theatre Bldg" DIONCTON, N. B. 55i‘55‘n'|'n'in' 5 I . Scrap Iron i; » II II ~ - . -: We pay spot cash for scrap :' iron and metal, Also copper, c‘ brass, aluminum, "batteries and radiators. If you liiive 5 any of the above mentioned line please Nrrite, phone or ' call B_ Benjamin, 108 Rich- mond St. Phone 869, a 5545‘ 851. 555'" WANTED i . FICSII milk. Hlghgfl prlqeg paid. Apply u, i; (1.8: G. Pure lililk BIRTHS McSWAIN — At King's Count pital, Montague, Jul)‘ 30, 194-. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer ltfcSivaiii, Rose- neath, I son. MARRIAGES MacPIIERSON-CAMPBELL-At the Manse in Vnlleyfield on Jilly i6 by Rev. M-J. FTlisPr, Allirioii Campbell of Allison and P. Ellis .\l£\f‘l"1i€.SOIl of Bellevue. PATTERSON -- SMITH - Hugrh Graham Patterson of Con“ . P. E, L. to Vclda Lillian SPllill . " Conway, on July 2, ii) l. .. Presbyteriarl Manse, Ru". y HOS- o Verwolf, officiating. i MASON-BLACKETT —~ At the manse at Norlii River 0n Sswlr- day July 11, i942 by Rev E. A Tcdd, Sarah Pearle, ililllqlllvi‘ of Pie Russell and ltlrs. M15. ‘l of Long Creek, r Joseph Biackett, of Ciyfe Riv. . (Patriot Please Copy) MacPl-IRSON - CADIPBELL-At the Manse in Valleyfleld on July l5. i942, by Rev. M. J. Fraser, Marion Campbell of Allison mid P. Ellis MacPherson of Bellevllc. DEATHS ‘ “ . MURCHISON-At New Westmin- ister. B.C._ on July 22, i942. sam- uel Murchison in his 84th year. GILLESPlE-At North Milicn on Aug. 3, 1942, Samuel B, klillcsilifi. iri his 66th year. Remains are resting at the Ciltcliife I-‘iinerili Home until noon today". Funeral notice later. - , McCABE-At Iona. Mondav- Augufl 3, 1942, Joseph McCnbe, age B3 V011"- Funeral Wednesday mornillt’ athl U o'clock to St. Micliacis 0111116 l 1 Iona. 1V. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlitshiro Phone III