Police was sent for and on arrival he shot the horse putting him out of mis- ery.—S LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Rita Louise Chappell was held Saturday morning from her late residence 11 Esher St. to Saint Dunstan: Basilica where Retnéiem High Mass was sung by Rev, J. MCCHTCHB, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Vernon Gallant, Coty Lund, Floyd Buell, Louis McEwen, Thomas Monsghsn, Ernest Mc- Innis. lntcrlnent R.C Cemetery. -—ROOF FIRE-The Sumnlersifie firrlnen quickly responded to a fire nlnrnl on Saturday afternoon at the Baker Residence on Bummer Street occupied by Herman Mc- Farlane of the R..C.A.I". The blaze was caused bv a spark from the flue which ignited the shinglfs of the roof. Due to the quick res- pohsc of the lire brigade the fire was soon under control and al- though a considerable hole was bumed _tn the roof the residence suffered no intoriof damage-S HOLDS DEGREE OI‘ CHART- ERED ACCOUNTANT — Mr. Nell Higgins, Chief Investigator of the » Income 'I‘s.x Division, Daptof Na- tional Revenue, Charlottetown, has successfully passed examinations for the dense of Chartered Ao- eountant, it was announced by Mr. W, A. Morrell, secretary of the Inst-lint. of Chartered Account- l‘ Bachelor of Commerce which he obtained at Dalhousie University, and the degree of Certified Gen- eral Accountant. FAREWELL PRESENTATION — Saturday m the officers and members of the f from the var- ious C.N.R. departments gather- ed in the office of Chief Superm- tendent. E.W. MacKinnon to make presentations to Mr. JP Go on, division accountant, Miss Maude McConnell, time-keeper, and Mr. Harold Howatt, clerk, who are be- ing transferred to the Regional Ac- countant's Office, Moncton. Mr. MucKinnon expressed appreciation of the excellent servic rendered by these members of the staff. His Bld- dress was accompanied by the pre- sentation of appropriate gifts to each. Fitting replies were made b! the recipients. Mr. Gordon, Miss McConnell and Mr. Howatt leave this morning to take up their new dilties followed by the best wishes of their fellow employees for con- tinued success. Nine Prince Edward Islanders successfully completed examinat- lOlls at Officers’ ‘Training Schools in Canada, it was announced Sat- ‘urtlny. Four of them were graduates of o... training centre at Brookvlllo. Ontario and received officers cer- tliicates, and the others qualified for the rank of second-Lieutenant at the officers training centre Three Rivers. Quebec. The men who successfully com- pleted the work at. Brockvilie are. Prince Edward Island-—John A. G Saunders, Allison M. Gilli!- Thomas Des Brtsav do Blob. Ch“- lottetgwn; Gerald C. Mail?! mm" IHGTS C. Those at the Three Rivers school lffli Prince ‘Eldward Island — GA. Godfre , V]... MacDonald Glar- lottetogn; J.A. McIntosh. ‘Haul-sh. no. McNeill, summeralde- Friends and neighbors of Ma's. Wm. McCarron were shocked to learn of her sudden P9581118 It h" h°m° at Victoria Cross on Jan. 29th. Though not, in rolmet health for the past few years. she W11 ‘bum, her household duties es usual until s few hours before her death. one of her last acts of kindness being to ask some small children in for warmth and f00d 0n $11911‘ way home from school on lhe plvviolm evening. ‘Ivlus a nbblfl soul had gone to meet its saviour. The deceased who was '16 years of age was born at Kingston. P.E.I. tlta- daughter of ‘the late Mr. End Mrs. Richard Cahlll, Before her marriage she had ill-lint who“ near her home and did clvriool work for a number of ywll "l , Boston. Mass. Possessed of s. beaut- 1111i, mild disposition she was lflllv a. friend oi’ ail, as was eloquently attested bv the many ‘Mass Cards j-geeived and also by letters frllm those who had shared the hos?"- ality of her home at different times during her life. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -- Miss Estelle Mooney. R- N-. W85 guest of honor on Monday evening ‘g s very nicely arranged shower tendered her by the Nurses‘ Alum- nae and St. Veronica's Guild of the Charlottetown Hospital st the home of Mrs. Leo Corcoran. The ‘bflde-to-be was escorted to a pret- tily decorated chair, to the strains of thc wedding march played by Mrs. W. Campbell. The rifts con- sisting of China, glassware and linens were opened by Mrs. L. O. Kelly and the humorous verses en- closest were read by Miss C. O'Rou- lev. Miss Moonev in a few well chosen word; expressed lver deep a iation to her fellow nurses. ‘A r the singing of 11hr She's a Jolly Good Ilellow the bride-fo-be was hearttlv bounced. A delightful buffet lunch was served bv the hostess. assisted bv Mrs. L. 0. Kellv. Mrs. G .1. Madrlflzan. Miss M. Kins and Miss C. 0'Hanlsy. The remainder of the evening was lessentlv spent in music and sins- nR. Mano music beinB furnished by Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mrs. Wli- fred McNallv: also tan donclm’ by Mls- Joan Murnaehan. The best wishes of all her friends of th nursing profession will follow Miss mom who is leaving next week for Cambridge, Maser. where her fore her demise, ' the best medical t Church has The ouonle Bonahsw and vic- iuit were aligned m min N i‘ wgnm 312...»! Iaughlin Mac- Mary Dart IuA '1“ o n Road. he was in her sixty 5672:!!! Year and was able to be about, her work as usual until three days be- Nothwlgsdtaniim marlin! nor gentle spirit returned to o Him who gave it_ —RETURNS T0 HAL-Mr. Lom- an Yeo of Parksville, B.C., has left for home alter having g t soveral months visiting rela lvos and friends m LE. Mr. Yeo was born in Lot 16 son of the late Richard Yeo, he left his native proivince twegity-siattr/eg earl-s ago an engaged mse e g business on Vancouver Through energetic foresight his us ess grew until he now the largest shareholder and manager of the Parksviile Logging 00., Mr. Yeo is married and has two children which are serving with the army, his daughter being one of the first two Canadian girls to go overseas and si up with the British Army, she he pecl in Ambulance work dur- ing the evacuation of Dunk k. Mr. Yeo enjoyed his visit very much and plans on making his visits to his native home more often Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Francis, Carleton, entertained a number of their friends at l. deliflitful social evening on Tuesday, Rb. 2. A pleasant feature was the presenta- ion of a handsome military ring with the Air Force Crest to LAC. Gordon Gillespie of the R..C.A.F. The presentation was made by David M hy while rred Boll, in an informs speech, expressed file best wishes and friendly senti- ments of the neighborhood for the pf0mising young airman. Gordon thanked his friends for the love- gift and their good wishes. Among the guests of the evening were A. S. Austin lowatt of the R.C.N. and AC2 John MacDonald of the R.C.A.F. The three young men in uniform were enthusiastic- ally bounced, also the host, who was celebrating his 41st birthday. Mrs, Erie Thomson assisted the hostess in serving lunch. A small fee was charged and the nice sum of 15.50 was realized for war work. Planes owned by Maritime central Airways made a. total of three round trips to the Magdalen Isl- ands over the week-end. On outward trips from here 2,- 50% qaéunds of maiénwxgrte carried an passengers urn Pl the planes carried 2'10 pounds of mail and ll passengers. Two machines were used, a Ra- pide and a Boeing. Both were being used with wheels for landing. gear in place of the skits used fre tly. Iandin s were made on ice a the Gulf Is ands. Pilots returning from the Mag- dalens said they were informed by the inhabitants that the ice-breaker Sorel unloaded supplies there lest week. The oods were all landed at Amherst ls and and will be distri- tributod to the other Islands in the u . sigh‘; Sorel was sent to the Islands with supplies when it became known there was a possibility of shortages of sugar, flour and butter as well as other goods before the opening of the spr . An early freeze-up last fall pre- vented the e s. Lovat. ohm h! in regular service between Pictou, Souris. and the Magdalena from making a final triP- Rev. John Sterling passed away ey at the Manse, Kensing- n, after an illness of about six months. In his passing the Unified suffered s. distinct loss. For 35 veers he was actively engaged in the work of the Christ- ian Mlnistry. His pastorate: were ClVélldidl, Breadelbane. Montflfllle. Springfield We!‘ Georgetown Ind Marge e. , The late Mr. Sterling was born in Scotdburn. Plctou County, the son of the late Rev. Alexander Sterling, an eminent Scotch minis?- er, who held congregations inPrince Edward Island and the other Maritime noes. Rev. John. Sterling was s gold medallist in Arts from Dalhousie University and took his Theological course at Pine Hill Divinity Hall. He was dearly beloved by his people in all the congregations where he labored. The depth and ndmess of his spiritual life, as well as his unusually fine mind mode his ministry outstanding. He i; survived by his widow. formerly Margaret Ross of Stanley Bridge, a daughter, Mrs. Allen Jenkins, Kensington, whose husband is in the R.C.A.l".. and e son Lieut. Ian Sterling, stationed in British Columbia. A brother, Rev. Alex- antler Sterling is nastor of Ken- sintzton United Church. The funeral of the late Mr. Ster- ling will be held Wednesday from Cavendish United Church. his first congregation, in which he minister- ed for ten years. TUESDAY CIVILIAN DEFENCE COMMIT- TEE MEI-ITS- At a meeting of the Charlottetown Civilian Defence Committee held last night in the City Council Chamber. Mr. J. A. Fullerton, Vlee-Chalnnan, presided in the absence of His Worship Mayor Holman. shields for head- lights have been ordered and are expected daily. it was announced. Mr. Hurst suggested that the loc. atlon of First Aid Poets be publish- ed. Those present at last night's meeting were: Messrs. R. R. Hurst, HA. Messervey. Stanley Mathteson, J. T. McKee, W. G. Spencer, Col. R. C. Chandler and Mr. I. Y. Red- din. Secretary. ROTARIANS ENJOY MUSICAL ROGRAM-At the luncheon meet- , Miss Marion‘ Morris were heard in piano select- whioh were greatly en ed BN1 Warmly applauded by he Rotarians. Mr. Morris’ first num- ber was his own arrangement of Stephen I-"gstel-‘s immortal "Old Black Joe. For his second he chose Paderewskfs "Minuet in G, Major" and for his third he layed his own composition “The 5 March." Miss Morris played Men- ‘Rondo Capprlccloso," for her first selection. For her sec- ond she chose Cho n's “Black Key Stud ." Frank Hil on, a member of the ornton-Clercleys Rotary club in Lancashlre, England was guest. He is a m r of see is page sleeoiihegqnd 1' Marc Calder and A. Roy wsnihtehlhl. _ _ FUNERAL YESTIlI-DAY -.1I\m. sate‘. t“: m y" "o" s . n“ h" hkvvltnzdsy morn ing a Bflfhlon A ., to m 1111311’ “IQ MO“ a m ‘kg: Rlelllllcm High Mam was sung by Rev. Father Baines CBS-R. Pall. bearers were Darrell Shefllerd, Edward Shepherd, Vincent Dotson, Willard Douoette, Clarence Gallant, Walter Constable. Service at the gram was conducted by Rev. A, MacDonald. NURSING AUXILIARY SEC. TION IS EXADIINBD-HNO. 2 Pla- toon of the Nursing Section of the Charlottetownlhd Corps recently were exam- ined in the course qualifying one for s St. John Alnbu ce Certifi- cate. Dr. H. D. Johnson and Dr. J. J. Blake were the examiners. The following are the names of the volunteers: M. an M. welsh. .1. Smith. x. r1 sic, x. Kelly, J. Hamm, B. Becher I. Sinclair, L. Gallant, M. An , N. l-lermans, B. llprsythe, I. Mal- lett, L. Morris, B.~MaeInnis, M. Dingweli. M. Notting, ALLISTON INSTITUTE 0R- GANIZATION — On February ti, i948, a meeting was held for t a purpose of organizing a Women's Institute branch at Alliston, Lot 63. “Good Luck" was chosen a; a name and the following officers elected: President, Mrs. Maeleod- Vice-President, Mire. T. Albert Hicken and Secretary-hea- survr: Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mrs. Ne- weil MacDonald; Mrs, A. Mae- hltwasn rand to the only Bflnoh the RA . X00611! Callum and Mrs. Neil MaoCalllun are the Directors and Mfrs. John F. Beck and Mrs. William Carver, the Auditors for the year. PROVINCIAL LR-P. MEETING- Mr. Morton Dew, who represented Prince Edvmrd Island at the meet- ing of the Ontario Civil Defence Committee held at tho Royal York Hotel, Toronto on January 29 and 80 gave s comprehensive report of that. convention at yes y mornings meeting of the Provincial A. R. P. Committee. The Domin- ion Committee expect to send some new A. R. P. films shortly to be - in St. Avard’: BIOWNIEB HOLD SOCIAL _ The Brownies am their Miss Miriam mssxolv sum noms nor! Ru 31.1% $11M! “lentil: Part! in he social hall . The officers conducted the opening ceremony, using their Mission Band- DUIPQIB. hYmB. D1116!‘ and pole Moose. Mrs. A. V. ett conducts N1 W1! Iunes which the gfilnbvrsbgonm the Board room m a un pper . ed. Valentines welt“ reclaim a fanc t bo gfte me); meeting fied. x r w me WIDNIIDA! —VI8ITS MONCTO . leftgby ‘iallccrgoterdwnnlgg- Moncton to atgend yfhe signal meethlg of th c tr _ n e en a1 Trust c0 erly of Carleton and now of sum- E Ltd. of which h is dire , Senator MaeAl-thlfr plat] to m; Halifax before returdnl bone. LAID T0 REST - Mineral of the late Mrs. Donald Macmillan was held from her lste residence Jteltendly afternoon. Service was conducted by Rov. G. Car's/ls Webster, who also officiat- sd,st the grave. Interment Peo- ples Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald MacKixmon, George Abbott, Murdock Ross, Ewen MacMillan, Robert Shaw and Henry Cellbsck, Two new members Rn. J. CroI, North Bedeqtle. and Rev. It. J. O. Fraser, Margate, were welcom- ed to the meetings of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Chum-h, which were held in Hearts Hall yesterday us". noon and evening. Two candida! for the Christian mitten-y were re- ceived, John MacKay of Breads]- bane and Howard Christie, former- ly of York. ‘Ihese two young men are now attending Prince of Wales shown to the A. R. P. workers and Co“ also to the general public. Hon H. H. Cox. presided at y s meeting. st. which there was a full attendance. About 200 members of Trinity United Church enioyed I- dellchtful program, contests in the social hall o! the church last night. Mr. J. A. MsoNair noted as chair- man in his usual capable manner. Following the program Rev. Hugh h, Miller, pastor and Miss Marie Mil- Doilgall, Deaconess, expressed their pleasure with this oonsrezotlooll “get together," sponsored by a gmllp of The King's Daughters. The decorations in the hall were cleverly carried out for the Val- entine season. Appetizlng refresh- ments wen served by "l9 K1118! Daughters during the evening. The following program was en- joyed by all; There passed peacefully away at Argyle Shore, Jan. 16,- 1943. Har- old David Moore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore at the tend- er age of four months. All t at medical skill could do was done but to no avail. God willed otherwise and on the above mentioned date with Him who said "Suffer the little children to come unto me and for- bid them not for of such is the kingdom of Hes/ven." Blcssomed on earth to bloom in Haven is s fitt- ing clause to this little life. A short prayer by Mr. Silas Murley was said at the home in Argyle Shots before the bod was removed to the residence of he grandparents, Mlr and Mrs. Seymour Scott of Corn- wall, where burial took place in Cornwall cemetery. Monday aftor- mm noon. Funeral service at the home two nephews and ‘two cousins of the deceased namely; Herbert Scott, Hector Scott, John Walker and Lloyd Scott. PRESENTATION - On Monday evening, 1M). 1st. a lame number of friends and neighlprs of Pto. Alex Darraoh met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry life-Nevin, N Argyle, to honor him while on holiday leave. Mr MoNevin capolbly presided explained the purpose of file meet- ing. Mr. Jack Gtllis escorted Alex to a nicely decanted chair of red. white and blue under an arch of Union Jacks. While Mr. George McLean read a complimentary ad- dress and Mil’. John McNevin on behalf of the people of New Argyle, wmhm presented him with a well filled curse to which he replied by thank- ing all for their thoughtfulness All joined in singing For He's A Jolly Good Fellow then he was vigorous- iy bounced. The remainder of the eventno was spent in games and social intercourse. The ladies served a dainty lunch, inc dispersed by singing the Na- tional Anthem and wishing "Alex the best of luck. TENDERS ENJOYABLI: DINNER -When Captain Norman Iowther, Provincial president, undertook on behalf of the Canadian legion in this province the sponso ‘l-o of the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund. he was not quite so optimistic as some members of the executive about the possibility of raising here the proposed objective of five thou- sand dollars. Consequently when some of his confreres suggested that me objective might be doubled atural that he should be ready to wager a dinner at his ex- pense in the event of sud: a ha consummation. Inst evening at t e ueen Hotel. with fund's receipts e $14,500.00!) almost three times the original objective. Captain low- ther redeemed his wager in a most happy manner. His guests included about fifteen of those who had enthusiastically olned in organizing the fund and b nginlz the campaign such a wceess Ul conclusion. Before the happy gathering broke up Cs tain Inwtlter thanked all prcsen for their assistance in the i311, ‘stile President J. P and Mrs. Henry, olesident of the Indies Auxiliary suitably re- lied, tendering the host the single ,.. I fl 1Q- Isms p.- ,._ >1‘ ...~w.-" , and refreshments high and with He last visited his old years o. Remainivnfi 5 11m v ore his e in Kansas Cll-Y. his brother Ashur. his s‘?! “iléfitlll “‘ mu c ca a on, stance and Mr, It?” interment will be held in Kansas City on Thursday Feb. l8th.—S . --2nd Lleut. Ronald MaoNeil, son of Councillor D. l". MscNeil of Suxmnerside arrived heme on Mon. day from Three Rivers, Queqvmere he received his ommlgglon m Saturday. ‘Lieut. MacNeil is s, gra- duate of St. Dunstasrs University and enlisted in the Prince Edward Island in the ranks, has Ptss. Tanton and Hubert all in the PJAI. High- landers, and one other brother, ane- the sather- WWII John, who has enlisted in the navy. Lieut. MacNelil 'leaves on ‘Ihursday morning for further training-S. Th l ti and Mr. in?‘ " ‘slit. “w” MB-Tysville, N. B., regret to that their son Silt. Waldo J. McAus- land attached to R. A. il‘., lmgla was the of Montreal ‘cton. N. B for trwo years and wo years at the branch in ohn. N. B. He joined the Rfhklfitwoysarssgousdraceiv- ngs at St. eanors in lep- 1942. He was s. aduate of the Norlnal University, del-ieton, N. B. where he finished his educa- ntering the bank business. Soc ally he was a favorite and he always remembered the Seb- fi‘. 35%.‘??? ‘All’. ms...“°“n. is s. re a extended to the eorrowing faintly,’ Two Prince Edward Islanders are included in the list of 88 casualties in the Mediterranean linking of the Canadian Corvetto Iouisbufiin - nounced today by Navy‘ i”: . -kin ere have otified Both are listed as "missing. bre- sumed killed In action." They are: Coder John Angus MacPhail, R.C. N.V.R. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPhsil of Argyle Shore an AB. llfrakine Lewis R.C.N V. R... son of Mr. and Mrs. Worsley Lewis of Conway, whose wife, Mrs. Florence J. Lewis resides at Milton. Coder J-A. MxePhail Coder MacPhsil Joined the Navy in J i041 and some to Gisrlotte- Mllust of the same ar the HM. .5. . Qn_ completion y ‘” 8 here he and and was post- ed to duty on a ship. Sines then he has been on active service with the Royal Canadian Navy various “l.” a‘ ‘hi’ l?“ .. .... e ony yeareofags a g enlisted when he was 17. An older brother, Ralph, Ls with the Canadian Navy Overseas. ‘mere are also the following brothers and sisters, all T Youn er: Woodrow ord E. . Hospital- Merrill, Clarence, in Toronto Grace“ home: gm: I . B. Mgglon. Faye and Mons at home. "° "of? '.‘&‘.l.l. lid-shill mother is still i? the Oitv Hospital. A3. W. l. IAIII A13. Lewis, who is about 5 years of ace. is a. native of Conway in the Wests rt of the province. l-fe oined the Royal Canadian Navel serve about 16 months d took his initial treinin 11.0.5. “Queen Ch the chsl-lomwwli mm,” Won-ale’ of Another brother, Ms is also coma with the Ollldilll Navy at _ -..~n-@v_1_--|..._~_ ._.. . l -'n.\~ 1*.» t.» w-a .1 e MANY ATTEND DANCIF- Last night's {scion Danes County 8 tal a midi” was elected a director in has oft the province. nadlan Seed Growers Association and the Can- adian Society of Technical culture meet in ur-llottetown next une. Jg-‘UINISIIED ll O S P I T AL M -- Mrs. J. C. Gillispie form- msrslde has furnished a private room in the Prince County Hos- pital, in memory of her husband who died in 1937. It will be known as the J. Campbell Glllisple Room. This is completely furnished with the most modern hospital equip- ment and was first opened weeks ago. 4, Rev. Lydia ll. G-ruchy addressed the various women's organizations at 8 dclott. fin’ s! ppflxgd" ' i m f on eonss e a prayer by Mrs. Goores Miller and ll solo by Mrs. Willard Spencer. Mrs. Hugh Miller then introduced the spill?“ o. h h i rue need for leader-a inmtlife “infill g: dly and also stressed the devotion- MsoDoug- the church. Mrs. George Bell, president of the Ladies Aid presented the thanks of the women present to Miss Gruchy for her uplifting sd- THURSDAY Alli-IVES SAFILY OVERSEAS .—Word has been received by Mr. I and Mrs. Horace Ling, New Glas. gow, of the safe arrival in Great a Ell-I'm. of their son Cpl. Albert E. Hue. d copy.) triot plQl-II A loolal evening was held in the hall here on Thursday evening last to raise funds for the Women's In- stitute. The hall was filled and a Florida, Mrs. good of hot d and tea, also dollghuits and co fee served bv the ls , Tbs oommlttoo in olmrxe of the enter- Mrs, l-Iar Hill and Mn. mvel Diekiseon. Music, Mrs. George Dickisson. Refeshsnents, Mrs. M. I. Campbell. Confosts, Mrs. Richard Dtokieson and Mrs. Bari Houston. Mr. Preston Campbell chairman quite s. large sum was rea- lised, which will go for Institute a STIDINTS INIO! SOCIAL - A folly 0011089 social held last night marked the opening cele- og crowd of students His Music was bration of Sadie Hawkins week among the Prince of Wales College students. Contacts, sing-songs, Elm“ lid dI-ndnfl were entered into will marry seet by the 1s t. Margaret Lawson was the“ oonven. er of the the evening's prom-gym “d” a good um which pro- fu e forb everyone. Stems’ and Bill Morelide’: Otchel- tree. A solo by Miss Kay my“); and vocal selections by s, gfuup of 5°" "ld Bills were features of the Pfosnm- novel-Mos lcffeshfllenll were served during the evening. A fiaml-TO-Bl SHOWER} n of young peep]; Ill-holed It the home of Mrs. Clar. shoe Steele, Summersids on Tues. day evening to tender s miscellan- eous shower to Miss Verna Ross W110" marriage takes blocs this Woei- The sift: which were both useful and varied were brought m m ‘ "Writ"! NW’! basket. ‘They were opened tls and the verses were mad by Miss Mildred Huestis and Miss Margaret McEwen arranged them on the table. After a. delicious ltmch the eve we; g m- Jvyhbly spent in dancing. The music was supplied by: Bean-leg Gallant, piano; Harold Huestls, liasnjo; and Marie Gaudet, violin. anoluvns raoluonon- Word has been received of the promotion o! Flvlns Officer. swollen n. Gillie, to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. Flight Lieutenant S. D .Gillls is the eon of Mr. and Mrs, 1o. F, 31870101. Charlottetown. 1-Ie enlist- “ l" 59W- 1941. with the rank of Pilot Officer and was sent to Moun. ti!" . .. for a training course. graduating there in _ 1M2. as Flying Officer, and postod as an instructor to No 3 Bombing and Gunnery School at MacDonald, Man. In the spring of 1942 he was sent to the Chemical Warfare 8111001. Ikigewood Arsenal, Mal-y. lsnd. Baltimore. where he received a course. Returning to MacDonald, MBIL. he was given his Communion as Flight Lieutenant. His wife (nee Cora Grant R. N l daughter of Dr. unlit 91% M P’ m“ M en d; h with them. mm‘ u‘ u" This vlcinit lost another of its oldest residenste last week in the Ill-Using of Mr. Stephen J. Keefe. Well along in the evening of life Mr. Keefe had enioyed good health until a vs shor time before his dllth. s ty-four are young list summer. He wll be remem- bered by the older railway men as he was a retired section foreman and served on the flange: for many Winlfltlflirwhlle foreman at a. s rs e.‘ many years all) and ads trips to the states once visit- s tors in far-sway Cal- ifornia. He aves several sons and daughtors to mourn his passing. His funeral was held on Saturday the ChmchofStLauran ducted by his pastor Rev. P. M Kenna. and his remains laid fl. IN who estbesidehls wi his»! ‘ d. The dovo- part7 acted asMo committee, who arranged day held ‘Thursday , all“... Crselman MacArthur, Sum- tum lace of Mr. R. H. Lock, who _8_ town FIIIIGPB-l services for Leo Mas? Cormack were held on January 28rd, at 8t. Ilsrlarsti Church. P~ who “till ‘Th president, rm. J. s. Duffy pre- sideed. returns from a card Th hold in fill-W‘. ‘s??- Russian Belle a1 side of womenb groups within c", tainment was, Share The Wealth. Carrie feeders-meeting 10h, Ill‘ G-audot, President, MT. M1‘. W. H. ‘rldmlflh, . Calder and Mil‘. Win. Garrick 0 yesterday. The plane was at the gulf islands since December M when it broke through the ice after landing on an emergency flight Rom here. Gordon GIN. of the ma- chine when the accident happened, was at the controls again yester- only minor damage was caused when file twln- lame went through the ice into But before repairs could be mule salt water ce/used further damage to equipment and then bed wea- ther interfered with the work of repair crews, working on the tee Wwtpfildldl‘. w . ns was loaned Ill-ri- tillfls Cool-ll to replace a mlobhe Jimmy Wade took ca a rescue expedition to a remote nor- thern region. lllfltiv-slx soldiers from No. 62 Can ian Ann Basie by Mrs. Harold Hues- or '1 on ta , ens re looked after by a re - fir“ of the Canadian Ileggwar css. Those leaving, all prlvatgl, were: Arsenault, G.A. Plusvllle Chaisson P. Tignish Curran, JI. Pleasant‘ Grove M. Charlottetown t, 3., Central Bedsque 1".J., Lower town M. Ncrrt ver Leard, AA,» Summersids MaeEachern, Clyde River V.A., Braldalbane MC. Alberton W.J., harder Lake, lords! 1mm Mm .13 Elmo. ----»"" QUIPIIGI IIOWII. -- Mill Verna Ross of Siunmerside who became the bride of Flt. BII- G0!- Maxwell was a [I0 i1 MIA‘- l . Street. To the strains of the Wed- ding March plsyoc by Mrs. Cleve Whalen the bride was escortod to the chair of honor. by Miss Rita Perry. The gifts which were both bee. ul and costly were brought oven by Morrison. The verse; were read by Mrs. Parley Giberson. After a de- , l-iflous lunch a very pleasant musin- nhthe uls eningwasme Hm supplod Illa. and MrauCleva Whalsn. DELRIATION WAITS 0N PRE- A delegation of the trans- ef the mar nesday and stressed the sefousnees p: the elirfeirry sittluation. lmlphas- was p ace o e roe t f - meet between 611B mganpolgri ac Driving Club btrotlght to a fitting clhnax when over two hundred ever held here, and the Driving Club are deserving of loads of credit for the manner in which was staged The bride wore e suit of tur- quoise blue with matdl sari and curl - Iyvnro t . ohn Ilornoi of Hana, and Mrs. N3 Their‘ many friends wit: them much happinssm-S. same month of i942, demand from tho Maritime Provinces and Newflfgundland pod 40; Grade A Medium 28-30; Gmde A Pullet 95, ggdade B 34-11;" Grad‘: C 20-2. Gra- mipmen e veses on". lottetown I l-IA; : Grade A Large Grade A. Medium 88 1-2: Grade Pullet N4: Grade B fl-D: Grade C 5. Graded shipments delivered Maritime points: Grade A Inge 8'1 1-32 Grade A Medium 3 1-2; ma ' ‘ sitinqwf um ed users rec v o n one: Gsado A Inge n lmohanged. um Miss mum Inanus Rob- % S°£inwl5erkn(11=toe1<‘i“t' 1 I doing nicely in the clity Hospital. W deal chronicle death of ohnurl. Harris £33 suddenly at the home tel. Mr . ll S in his ev'nt 41ml l ufudv with "$31M to en e eompsn D o o th iovnshi f his ld no R bore and friends. Deceased was of a very friendly ififi."°“"."l.‘i"mh."“"°“i‘.h' °ll"‘“~'.l e am o . e was truly "a gfntleman of the old school" and fo owed such ethics all through life. His mortal remains were rested at the home oi’ his daughter. atmcharllottetowrllafijnd’ on eve ng, anusrv ere by train tights home of his at Elm where many these anasgrrvolmtdiag tetothemsmoryofonethey a known so well an favorably. 0n értllgsdav morning E h Izmandasistlsl-Armieet and t North At- m-Pfiis both and i’ tleburro Mrs. I’. J. llnwflnfl. vma James - theater V“ is at present stationed at st IND “i.” ways Emiilgfeesaglief anos Association. Mutual-Ed ," Summecside, was the pretty event when Rev. Jqm " Vin lllll in merrilve M", llI-Whter of Mr. and lib; ' Olllbflvi. 5t. Eleanor: and ' Tu l alums and the 1m H‘ 1,3}, New Annan. Only the 1mm relatives were present. A; " ceremony the bridal party 1m no for Glsrlottetown m e following evening to m, _'_. of the bride's parents, when | ceptlon was held. ‘Ills . , Quebec in the R.C.A.F. A l, frirrds wish Mr. and Mrs, mill! 10in M hllppy wedded III/I'll 0,. MABAR-At the Charlotte Hospital, Feb. 13, 19¢’! to Lieut. =. and Mrs. Mahar, a daughm- .., Ann. * ADAIl-At the Princs Island Hospital on Rbrl-lsryrfi, 4f to Mr. and Mrs. Georg; Adams, (nee Audrey : i. Charlottetown, s daughter, 13¢ Joan. WIIITIDCK-At the gal-d Island Hoflltal, INCE-At thl Prince Edward ‘ and Hospital, Eeb. 12, 1943, u, ' and Mrs. Robert lnoe, City, a m, DAGNALIr-At the Prince .. Island Hospital, Feb. u, ~ Mr and molten. Mlllmellil-i MABRIAGBS "m" more: assessed. David Aiollsndsr ' of North Bedsque, PSI, to -. Elinbeih asses. Saint John. p DICKIESON - MAIIIESON -. Zion Manse on Tuesda , M. l 1948, b Rev. G. Carlye W - Miss ie Diokleler PIAUGIT-In the oasrh - Iwltal on Tisssdag Idmlsry 1 ,Mafhilll?rll18 tnaodltn names-At the Charlotte s, _ or ov son - Hftfifhfi" ‘iii ti?“ m. and. M138. Ebert Trainer, w '1‘ -- At maids, Janulrv 19H, Clo-relics Waldxon Ti-l ~ in his_'l9th year of his 18¢- COOK- At Montague on M. 194.8, at the heme of his daulll Mrs. Harry Lane, Artemis ~ former of York and Mount ~ , art in Ith year. ‘ Avalds -fl$ fi. suns-l ma, ma, 1m. -~ m. and m m" a . £13.... , rem-n,‘ ‘ usauivllm, seed u your ' snnuno- at x . ‘l; ma, Rev. Join years. Romain an res Dawson's Plmersl Parlors. OONNOLLY — At. T-he Charlo ‘y. tgwan Howl Sunday, M. 1 . dauflht ma. Fleb. 15, John Henry Morrow. i" Bibxfonnerlv of St. Cathcrinei. E. mus-at tbo Prince For lslsllc Hospital on Thursday. It 1a, 1m, Wavei Bruce Myers wed years and 2 months, son of Mr. " Mrs. Alvin Myers of Hllzelbr cum: - Died in the chullom town Hospital, Feb. 1a. 194s. ~ Arthur 1. Clark in her ssul yo" filjij! BRITISH WUMEN KNI] HOW T0 “TAKE" IT A aide-light on British womoll comes from e. survey recently’ .‘ by the British government. WOW" throughout war-torn Brltlun - -~ eapeciali the hundreds 0f lbw‘ sands o women working m I": plants . . . count on Algflll as o_l of ti: tilreel ' ai to mus- , . tsinitig good health end morale. ‘ As soon as colds, muscular W" or aches threaten, as soon as 113$ begintofeeletuif ,_thousando Finn out of t eu- pocket , or they know it is etfectivl - dependable . . . fest. Genet-stroll satisfied users have proved at.“ d‘ Anhpiringflfiflll!” '--" sore throats almost at once. To"; taken with wafer eases hofllmg: and muscular distress. Nofl ; l ou ve n. o i {pi blet 1% the economy W“: s c i ..l,g,*';,g=l,g;,,é,,,i';t"alli nsyacmpallynllmltod-W the Bayer cross on ever)’ I". If yo" 6°!" l‘! F“! -