‘ " attend Vin; Sister) Andrea Dalton who is >!\l -1-.,. ll& i \ AGINTI: J. Illa: ‘Y, , j/unnmum: an A, I I u 1561i Water ltrcct; flprolto laid’!- Watt Illust- Tbsflunllau will b0 lnllvclol iricrfloyctlcporlnycrllcpqwcck. q" nmnnuupruuuivnuuyqum. pr (in your order to the boy Ill-pl). I llauovc 010w. I Otto: IL GDIIIIJDIIIIOIQ IIIIOIIIIISUI It. III also: oourrr! ' vulhug Nlniulacajlpflcuo.“ _ Tllfllllrlhllnvloboultdalrumdtbfu- lowing do!!! ll Iiolilc: Wok: ltnu Grauvflc linu- toafwlololuluuuuoldlc. Plllolfllutthhlorncg ' -l-‘0ll SALE. - 1 driving vngou, -.“nuto seat. in good condition. Arn- old Weeks, Fredericton. 1-4-31. " ‘—WANTED. — Hmisekccoer. lirl or woman. Modem conveniences. _Apply Box 20. Carleton. 7-6-11. ...__.. -FOI SALE two Jersey covmi one registered, one grade. Apply‘ L. Rogers,‘ Summerli‘ Phone 209. - ~ 7-4-21 l ’ ‘- m; sau: - iss cords cf- wqod, mixed bard and soft, split ,and cut in stove lengths. Apply, Palmer and Williams Co., td. I - Summerside. 6-26-6i I ' -TllE REV. C. A. BRITTEN will' , preach in Central Bedeque Baptist CJUXCII on Sunday, July 8th. Mom- g 11.15 A. M. Evening 7.45 P. M.- Erlllldfly School 10.30 P. M. Choir; pi flint be r-t-uI | —YOU‘ ARE cordially invited to "The Bible Conference" conducted by "The Baptist Fellow- ship of Central “edeque" J-uly B-BJ ‘ Afternoons 2.30. Evenings 8.00.! __.spscial Speakers 1n attendance.| Entertainment free. " 7-4-11. —FOR SALE. — 1 Upright Organ, Bell, perfect condition, 1 Victrolaq ~cpiblnes style with records, almost new. Mrs. Henry Roberts, xifimfii —-NOW IN ENGLAND — A te-l legram was received June 30th by Mrs. James Champion, Hamilton, from her daughter Mrs. L.W. Bram- mer saying she had arrived safely ‘in England. . ___. -—MAGISTRATE’S COURT -— ~Before Magistrate W.E. Darby. ‘KC. in Suimnerside on Tuesday a man from the town was fined $100. and costs on an Excise Act charge. The cases of five persons charged wim assault were adjourned till uext ‘Tuesday-S. -AFTERNOON TEA — Mrs. Claude O'Brien and Mrs. Joseph _Mc1vor fntertaiizd at afternoon tea. on Friday afternoon at the home of their mother, Mrs. Leon- ard McNeil, Beaver Street, Sum- merslda in honor of Lieut. (Nurs- hcme on leave after service coer- pcrs. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Earle McDonald, Mrs. Fred Cal laghan and Miss Mary Hogan. —S. —SCHO0L MEETING -— Miss Jtita Ai-Iearn of Alberton was re- engaged as teacher c1 Femwood school No, 7'1 at the annual meet- ing held in the sflhcol on ‘Puesdal’ evening. Mr. Alexander B. Mac- -Fsrlune was a/ppoin-ted chairman for the evening and. he was also elected auditor for, the coming year. The new member elected to the school board is Mr. Ralph Cwrmpb-ell. The other members are . Mr. George Sherry and Mr. Cyril lfscllhriane. Mr. J .H. MacFar- lzne is the secretary. The nipple- vmcnt was set at $260.00 -—S. -ROTARY MEETING — The regular meeting of the Summerside ,_ Rotary Club was held in the Olympic. and was devoted exclu- <slvely to business. Mr. J.1~". Am- eit. recently elected president took ‘cver the chair, commencing the new club year The retiring pres- .ident is Mr. W.E. Darby. —S. —LAWN FESTIVAL HELD - _,'Ihe annual lawn festival oi the ‘summerside Council Knights 0f Columbus, was held on the grounds adjoining the Knights of Columbus hccne. on Monday (Dominion my) evening and Wednesday evening, and was an outstanding success.- It. was supposed to be held on Tues- I day evening but a shower of rain’ about sixcclock necessitated its postponement till last evening. Ice cream and cake was served., hot dogs were available and bingo and other games were we? patronized. ‘I'll;- committee in charge was headed by Mr. J. Henry Gaudet gwho was recently elected Grand Knight for the coming yearn-S. a: Personals ‘. -Mr. and 15's. Russell McCar- ville and daughter Joan Freetown. “were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. . ' -Mis.s Nouns Craig, R..N. of the ‘gpaff of the Children's Memorial Hospital, Montreal has arrived t0 xspsnd the summer months with .1127; PSIQJMZS, M1‘. 0nd M11. V6110“ LCraig. MiddletoxL-S. ' 3 -J.ieut. (Nursing Sister) Vera -'Alien arrived in Summerside 0n "furlough Saturday evening and .Qcnt the weekend with Mr- and ,Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. Him"! fStreet She is now visitinfl h“ ner- nenf3_ 1hr, and Mrs. mm Alien. St LNicholas-S. ‘ _M]55 Mini Glffen of New -_~ Glasgow. us.“ 2nd Ml» 9mm!’ “ca: si...‘f.f;":llt.-,..“€-fal"é¥' spgnt several days ‘in Free-l ztown, the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. yiidmund Burns. . —Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Mllligsn 1 came from Parrsboro. to attend tho ; luneral of Mr. Millilflfs sister, Mrs. ; Robert. Hayes, Eilerslie-S. {iii A a ‘Foo Late ‘To Classify ‘WEI-En .. TWO-IOW- corm- gltcr. Notify Samuel Siillpmnati 0300. Apply R. Stewart, chair- man of trustees. 1 5 M retired. gentleman in crn city apartment. Apply stating encc . wages and e to Gusrdlln- ‘I BINDING stated that Douglas Mocha‘ i: per cent.“ Jauvamzsn m. and iwricfwwullllmelf! tlhub at have‘; if you 0mg;- it Qlflv mush. . 1-4-21 -GINUINI smile cam ms amm- weu y c s? ‘Ilbfl. 7'4-3l. ..:.'"".......’“.....- - “l it "was" - ' . P V fl 0D Davicon, Remington, 7-6-31. .4. s. rump, Optometrist’ of Charlottetown, will bc at his Alber- ton office this Saturday, Julyl-Ztizxi —FOB SALE. - 1 fresh cow, 6 years old; also i Shorthorn lmll 2 years. weight 1150 lbs. Arnold Weeks, Fred cton. 7-4-22. —FOI. SALL-‘So mil-rant. Good price Wel- aanunhcunni». mam-lei“. hastily. —WAN'I‘IID — Teacher for Vic- toria Wst School. Supplement $200.00. Sixteen pupils. Wm. A Smith. Secretary. 7-5-21. —TEACIIER. WANTED for Prin- cipal's Department. Freetown School. Supplement $400. Apply Robert. C. Auld, Secretary 75 u v. -l‘0lt SALE-Driving harness. Breast Straps Driving Traces, Pole Straps, Work Bridles. Stanley Ooles, Stanley Bridge. 8-30-7-5-21. A3. Preston Darrach who for the past nve years, has been serv- lng with the R.C.N.V.R. has rc- ceived his discharge from the Navy and has returned to his home here. Miss Ethel Ozon of Borden is visiting relatives in O‘Leary. Congratulations to Miss Phyllis White who successfully passed her exams at U. C. College. The following service men are spending leave at their homes in Borden: Cook Francis Bernard, A B. Jack MacIsaac, A.B. Jack Dal- uiel, O.D. Arthur Rodgers, Sub- Lieut. Vernor Campbell, A.B. Ralph Dorsey. ‘These men are members of .C.N.V.R. and following the eaves here. expect to go to the Pacino theatre oi war. Pte. Archie Bernard is also home from overseas. . Raymond Noonan, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noonan of Borden, has returned from over- seas. He enlisted five years ago and has been overseas for four ' l-le went to France on D- ear and won the Mil- for gallantry while flgh ing at, Buron 1n France. Ai- fer i0 months of active fighting he was wounded at Zupton in Holland where he was shot through the leg by a sniper. He was flown to an English hospital and it was found necessary to am- fitatc his right leg below the ee. Sgt. Noonan is receiving a warm welcome from his many friends here. Sgt. Noonan's wife, who has been residing at Sydney, C.B., has also returned to Borden. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant on the birth of a son in the P.C. Hospital on Saturday morning, June 10th. Ayrshire Gluh Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Ayrshire Club was held in the City court room on Tuesday wearing, with Mr. Major MaRae, vice president, in the chair. It was announced that among the activities planned for the sea- son is _a red and white show at Montague, in the ex, ctatio. that t project will receive support from that town. The Charlotte- town Exhibition will b9 supported to the extent oi paying $1.00 per head on all entries coming from points beyond ten miles of Char- to organize two toned shire calf clubs with financial assistance from the Pro- vincial Ayrshire Breeders Club. During the past year the club rc- ceived a grant of over $1,000 from the Rnvincial Department of Agri- t/ure "led O II ow Ayrshiau breeders to lay the folmdation for new herds. At Tuesday's meeting it was planned to continua this assistance during 1946. M; L.W. Roper, senior field man for the Federal Department gave outline oi his w , Hc A brccdfls should strive for more cos-ls in their cat- tle, higher taste and heater un- iformity of type. m‘. MI- Mndlhe, Charlotte- electod fies- Heber co- idcnt. ALIANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Senior Department __L°°f_‘.'f‘_‘"__._~~_---- The folio is the rmrt of .1952‘ 555111 - 1w n: 50:03:‘ ieipgzxwluandevc been promoted an. enw e ng p cc. D- 1 ply 93 King greet after 5:30. ‘ Grade VIIIIm Flemming. Jackie 7.5.11 Walsh, Doria Warren Gladys -—--------—--~- —-————~ Noonan, Helen Green, Lora Ross, WANTED .... FOI- l MONTH, Gcortc ‘rrainor. Linus Noonan, folding baby carriageJPhone 6'14. Robert Aractt. ‘l-il-ii Grade VII - liken Noonan. — ----- -—----— --—-— Noreen Noonan, Alastair Mncuod. WANTED -- TEACHER FOR Grade VI - Douglas Maclcod. Hampshire‘ Bthwl- Bunvlement nmc Macheod. Violet Araonault, lug-ti Doug . ratio V-vera Nooncn, Leona Noonan, Murlarct Dawson“ 1 i-----------—- 0 , i N n, ; wmrsn - IIOUSEKEEFER Ion qmem m“ ° w“ arshnil teen. Highest average in all grades - Oleyen M‘ MARKED ' “Hf lull ‘f/wl/li" .')..!l.-. It'll‘ H» Knvv. » [ll u u .|ll'.' f RAY MILLANU MARJORIE uvfiios can ESMOND-lincinfliviriizlaq ALSO NEWS and suom SUBJECT. SHOWS--7.30-9.15 MATINEE THURSDAY 2:30 s u M M Eli's”: iii-f“ “Ministry 0f Fear" ls Top-Notch Dramatic Film —Liv u nap-Pal s; “as”... u: as. ftfldtfiievk sees up a notch higher, W P05811119. in the eyes oi preview audiences who fgpqrt m5 performance in ‘Mlnigtq-y o; ma," B unmanned. Fresh from recent, successes like "'I‘lll We Meet Again" and “Lady 1n the Dark," Roy has 101-1166 up an impressive regard W 1th gets better with each picture, Grapevine reports wove that Ray seemingly never falters when called his tbest foot. forward Dc ure. He did an excellent Job in “The MaJor and the Minor." repeated again in "Lady in the Dark" and "The Uninvited" and tops it all with his best yet. Ministry of Flar." It's a story of hair-raising yropcritions, present. 1H8 Ray as a man who seeks peace but accidentally falls into circum- stances which haunt his physical and mental well-being every step 0! the way. I-Ie finds a trusting friend in Marjorie Reynolds, the sister of Carl Esmond in the story, the latter two being members of a supposedly charitable organization 1n England during wartime. The group turns out to be a gub- verslve outfit and Ray loses what he believes is the final friendly hand. All this occurs after Ray has accidentally come into possession oi a map Nazi agents are attempt- ing to steal. It's the basis for the 111m HWY! -— actuality. the real drama lies in the ruthlessness of Milland's enemies. the sheer sus- pense which hovers over every move by all members of the case and, finally the ‘enouement which clears the sir of the deep veil of mystery. It's a picture which must be seen to be appreciated to the fullest extent. True, the book is a grip- ping, tense account oi a man seek- ing the answers to a strange se- quence of events. In the film. though. the action heightens the interest to the point of providing suspense. love and visual apprecia- tion. All this according to Holly- wood informers. adds up to enter- tainment values which are destined to meet with moviegoers‘ approval. This Hiram Years Ago By The Canadian Press JULY 5, l941—Another wntinl- ~=~ ma‘: w- n _ - 3'1“ the Western mm and h North Africa for the week WW1!!! This column la reserved for ucvvl .0! local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted It Ive ccntl a word. strictly pay-- able in advance. =_. . CBASWELL 1hr aiIeLilLpa, QDNPIDIBATIUN u" m. SUBANCI. WEBB RESTAURANT. Till T0 ue Road. re-opening for WQd-lfifidlyi July 4gb. at WATER RATES for preggnt quarter became due July 9 a! Ml. Gegdyoui Hay Rope today. enn r C0. Street. yr-a-s-vf int. ‘ranmm. - Get your l-lay Rope today. A. Kennedy at Co, 30 Queen Street. 7-3-5-7. VISITS DEHYURATION PLANT Mr. L.J. Benhsle of Canadian Carmen Ltd, Toronto and Hamil- ton, was in Summerslde on Tues- day cnd inspected the dehydration plant operated by Island Floods Inc. His firm intends t0 013611 a similar plant in Ontario. He was rderred to the plant in Summer- sidc by officials of the Federal De- pairfmmt of Azrlcultune, Ottaviu, as one of the beat equipped in Canada for the dehydration of potatoes-S. BUTTER COUPONS — The Ra- tion Administration of the War- time Prices and ‘Pl-ads Board ycs- terday anncunced that butter ration coupons numbered 90 -1l5 will not be valid for consumer pur- chase oi butter after August 31, Coupon 115 becomes good on July 26th. Merchants have until Sept- ember 14 to deposit these coupons 1n their ration coupon bank ac- count or exchange them for bank transfer vouchers EGG MARKETS —— A shortage of packing materials is holding up delivery of egg receipts from this Province. it was learned yesterday. Production continues to decline. The market is firm and no price changes have taken place. liverles are being made chiefly to Maritime ports, Quebec and New- foundlsnd. P. E. I. stations are quoting for ungraded eggs deliver- ed: A large 30-2; A medium 28-30; A pullet and B 23-4; C 17-20. Grad- ed shipments delivered Charlotte- town: A large 35 1-2; A medium 33 1-2; A pullet and B 28; C 20. Specialized producers are receiv- ing for cartoned pack: A large 36; A medium 34; A pullet 31. ENJOY-ABLE CIIURCII PICNIC — Trinity Church congregational |picnic, held yesterday afternoon in the Canadian National Park grounds at Daivay was largely at- tended, particularly by the chil- dren of the congregation, there be- ing about one thousand present“, Swimming. races and softball were" actively enjoyed by all. The Char», lottetown Pipe Band with three. pipers and three drummers sup-‘ plied spirited music throughout the afternoon and a portable loud speaker system provided a running commentary on the races and games, given by Mr. J. A. McNair. Races were arranged and prizes presented by Mr. G. J. Tweedy. A bountiful and delicious lunch was provided to all by the ladies of the congregation and served by the Women's Association and a well stocked refreshment booth was operated by the Picnic Committee. Messrs. S. T. Green, H. Atkinson and H. Cudmore. Ideal weather and surroundings provided a most enjoyable outing and thanks are clue to Park Superintendent E. Smi-th for his cc-cperation and as- sistance. I ALBANY mmar. sonoor. Following is the re or o! A. ban-y Rural School forpthte mbllflh of une: 1 Grade X-l. Kathleen Dawson. Grade IX-l. Doris Dawson. Grade VIII-l. Barbara Pi k - lns. 2. Mable Sherry, a. will“; Gamble. Grade VII—1. Wllb C Dglddmglgy. ur ameron. 2. rse .-1.Sh'l 'D- 2. Sybil Macxray. 1r B) ‘mm’ Grade V Jr.—1. Hollis MacDon- De- 1 l Excellency Bishop Boyle. ma: Cl-IARUOTTETOWN cusaman ‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN Dr. _Mart~in Is Cele Yesterday was a a day in Miscouche, with the man Oath. olic clergy of the Province joining with the people of at. John the BBDUM Parish to honor their pastor Rev. Martin Mouaghan, D. 1)., on the fiftieth anniversary of |hlS ordination to the priesthood. |The sun shone brightly on a Monaghan/ Honored At ,Miscouche Gala Day As sow Anniversary o: Ordination» bmtcd. wmtbcflnhopandaouioofthe clergy. An addreu of welcome was road by Jules Poirier of Grade 10 and an address was read m‘ French to Father Monaghan by Dolor DecRochu of Grade 11 who sold: "In the administration of the holy office Reverend Father you have flven from day to day a iiect summer day u 1t had t touch of the mystic that comes filly in June forty you‘! m will: alone from an intense life ofgsy- first er." Ha wu presented wi s [Father Monaghan 511d high mass as pestm, At ten o'clock in high Father Monaghan. with Rev. . Klsslns. Gcoraetown. Deacon and Rev. N. Poirier, Fifteen Point, sub-deacon. His lbwellency Bishop Boyle was present in the sanctu- ary. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Terrence Campbell, st, M“. garets. who spoke most impl-eg. sively on the priesthood and m; icharacter of a. true prlcgt, which <1s so well exemplified in Paths;- Mcnaghan. - After mass an address was 1am on behalf of the parishiqgm-g Mr. Philip Arsenault, St. Nicholas. and B Purse was presented by Mr. Kenneth Leckv. Lot m. A copy of the address was presented by Mr. Camille DesRoches. The address praised Father Mcnagbsnb chu. ity and kindness and referred 1n efforts for the spiritual and temporal benefit of the people. It stressed particularly his farseelng ,vision and untiring devotion to the icause of education. The conclud- ing words were: "We pmy that yolvine providence may bless and ‘protect you with bounteous graces yboth spiritual and temporal for yeIars to lcomefié m M h repy a er onagnan thanked his people for honoring him on this occasion and praised them for their co-operation. He tzlso made reference to the condi- ‘iion of the parish which has no clebt on it. At noon a dinner was held in the parish hall, attended by the clergy and by relatives of Father Monaghan. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maur- lice McDonald, Vernon River, pre- lsided and after dinner had been ,served an addrcss was read by iRev. W. V. McDonald, Seven Mile iBay and a presentation of a purse in was made by Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. A. Murphy, Kinkora. , Others who spoke were Rev. O. lKigglns, Georgetown, Rev. N. _Pnirier, Fifteen Point and His At three o'clock in the after- mass was celebrated by girls 0 the highest terms to his constant init bouquet of yellow roses and a spiritual bouquet by four little A dramatic presentation entitled "Nature's Jubilate" was then giv- en by the girls of grades 9, 10 and ll, which portrayed the beauty and significance of the priesthood. Two choirs wok part in this presenta- tion, one visible and the other in- visible. The program ended with the Jubilee march. It was staged in the music room which was beauti- fully decanted for the occasion. Father Marti-n Monaghan was by born in Kelly's Cross, a scn of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mona- ghan. He attended the local school, St. Dunstarfs University, the Grand Seminary, Quebec and the Canadian College in Home where he was ordained and receiv- ed the degree of Doctor of Div- Y. Following his ordination he taught for a while in St. staffs and was curate at Vernon River. Forty years ago he was appointed parish priest of St. John the Baptist Parish, Mis- oouche. In 1932 that parish W35 honored by being chosen as the scene of the first annual euchar- istic congress. He was instrumental in organ- izing the Knights of Columbus in the Maritime Provinces and is a member of the Fourth Degree. During all the Victory Loan campaigns he has been chairman of Miscouche district and an ener- getic salesman. ln recent years he was instru- mental in having the eleventh grade added to the curriculum oi Miscouche Convent. After fifty years of laboring the priesthood he remains in good health and continues to be active all the affairs of the parish. He has four brothers living, Rev. Joseph Monaghsn, SJ. St. Paul, Man, James H, Boston, Amos Nor-lib Wiltshlre. Fred, Regina. Sask: also two sisters, Mrs. Peter McMahon, Montreal. and Mrs. Anthony Haughy. Charlottetown. noon the pupils of Miscouche Con- Archbishop McGuigan nf Toronto vent enacted a program in Mchagharfs honor. Also present PREMIER SAYS- -.;<<lgntwd_faval..liaea. 1L. _ ‘Maryland alone for all the hatch- 5mg eggs the Province could pro- duce. That fact. was of tremend- lous importance to every person in the Province, he said, and he sug- gested that steps be taken to in- sure that Prince Edward Island eggs were not allowed to be mix- ed in shipment with those from other Provinces. Will Insist 0n Rights The Premier informed his audi- ence the Province would insist on the Federal Government granting it for post-war reconstruction a larger appropriation than that this Province had secured during the war years was a few atrports‘ pairs. Most of the material in the, airports and that in making the ship repairs was the product oil the great manufacturing prov-i inces of Ontario and Quebec, he; fsaid. Prince Edward Island, with) only an agricultural economy. had been wholly at their mercy for» years. There a. tlme| when they were content to sell us- only the products of their factories‘ but of late years they were squeez- ing the "Island" out of its own agricultural market in Nova Sco- ' and some small naval-craft re- ald. 2. Charlie Dawson. Grade IV—1. Jean Cameron, 2. Ethel MacDonald, 3. Phyllis Large. Grade III--l. Lorraine Sherry, 2.‘ Elmer Larsen, 3. Shirley Cameron; Grade II-l. Boyd Stewart, 2. Lloyd MacDonald, 3, Harvey xvlma. I Grade I (a)—1. Bernice Sherry, 2. Emma Larsen. Grade I (b)--1. Hillard Muttart, 2. Lois Muttart. Grade I (c)—1. Betty Large. Hazel Large-Teacher. NORTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL Nor“; Granvil-guSohool Report for June Grade VII-Helen Wall. Grade VI-Freddle Fall, Gladys Burgoyne. ' Grade V Sn-Blaine Taylor, Fallimd. e Jrn-Mse Cha oil Stirling Ch pell. pp ' Grade —Gerald1ne Taylor. Grade I-Billy Tayloiq Byron Chap ell. Hig est Average-Helen Wall, Perfect Attendance-Geraldine Taylor. Teacher — Mrs. Fred Taylor. r-"'-""""""'\ tia. and in New Brunswick. "We can feed Nova Scotla." he laid, "and it is up to us to see we take a more aggressive attitude in the future. We buy practically every- thing we use in the way of manufactured goods from them and now they are attempting to rob us of that purchasing power by stealing our markets." The railroads 5nd the ferry systems were not particularly soilcitous concerning the coon- omic welfare of the Province, the Premier listed. lic Wood Islands‘ ferry vuu not efficient. he said, and there was no rcuon why continuous service could not be maintained there d the winter season by the acq lion of a ferry companb‘ in pom: i0 tint ulod on tic Borin- Tormcntinc route. 1f the railroad vvu to nainistor to the needs of an agricultural economy, it must be prepared with facilities which would on- able a potato shipping organisa- tion in the Province to fill a rush ordsroflwcuucfsccd at any time during the spring canon. Nfid. Trude Opportunities mes inst 81 lost by ‘h? Av} F. Alafetl troops reached the AUCTION Acting under iuotructioul of Horace Glover I will loll "02 d: July ll a iylrgc quultit! 01 find‘ l; E ranlc . mmnaovzlww dining-room. and mut- trscsuwmmfdfeitcfi oIpmm diahclfl ior suite. two Morris chain our kitchen tabloi- aud a lull k f ur couches vvo act- tool, ill ‘ska... can't-n. I hm a lot of lamps, gcwchcukul clonal-a one cream lop . N" Syrian-Turkish frontier. AT KINSINGTON his miles n " - tion ou Danna“: n 1 PM”, ulturc. dishes and III allies, one bedroom suite, several} one wardrobe trunk (new). 0M mull tablet. lovcral quantity of dilhcl. floor oilclotb. capacity, and hundreds of enumerated. TERMS CASH. If day is unfit solo on nut lo!- IIUGII MORRISON. * Auctioneer. K nun, jPltrlot plua copy) "'— infiunnnfl ALL LINE$ urn uumn Summcrside - t i fif5fissilTiKiizfib I T. E. IIIGKEY Cluttered Acfonntnnt Office at ll Granville Street Summersfdc P Icrate depth. It was therefore 1n- Newfoundlsnd. he said, was dc- veloping some 3o “out oric" along its northern and aout era coasts. Those were to be thriving com- munities most of which, however, would have harbours of but mod- cumbent on the Province to ace that. at the earliest moment. a "sufficient number of small coastal craft. averaging 300 tons in ton- nage, should be provided to take, Island agricultural produce. i Referring to the erection of the‘ technical school. the foundation. of which 1a now bctng pared at’ the south-east corner o the Prince of Wales College grounds. the Premier said the Rdoral Govern- menthad already given the Prov- ince an outright gift of $15,000 for its construction and would ply! half the remaining colt. Since the building would cost about $00,000, the cost. to the Province would be ‘care pr this splendid outlet m- about $80,000, he said. The pour- M ing of concrete for the foundctiml would begin within a few days. the‘ roinlcr added. made on the per caplt-a basis. All! Fatherls a nephew-S. ' I§Tifi?i': (ConitinuelLfrjgmjjaae 1) amerrt works 1n the northern 55E urb of Tegel, which the Russians evacuated last Sunday in expecta- tion of the arrival cf_ British forces. Huge shops which produced everything from gasoline refineries to Tiger tanks until they were sev- erely damaged by Allied air raids covering 25 city blocks. At their peak these shops employed 70,000 workers, 40 per cent of them for- eign "siaves", including 1,000 Sov- let women. Of the 2,500 machines which survived the bombings, less than 300 have been left behind by Sov- iet authorities. according to com- parry records. The Soviet dismantling of Ger- man industry is not confined to armament works. In the Zehlen- dorf district, now under American control, a spinning mill, a sugar and various other plants have been thoroughly cleaned out. _ Factories of all types in the Rus- sisn-held areas are reported being combed 1n the same fashion for machinery needed in the Soviet Union. Something approaching panic is expressed by many Germans-even those who had anti-Fascist. rec- ords before the war and now are serving with Soviet approval in police and municipal administra- tions — at the prospect of ho\v the country will exist if repara- in kind is enforced to the mt None of the Germans with whom I have talked during the last 24 hours admitted having seen any of the wartime destruction in the Soviet Union. They seemed un- aware that the standard of living to which Germans are falling lS the way the people of Kiev, Slal- ingrad. Minsk and Odessa have existed for years. A German policeman. Rhelngold Koch, said: “ ings may look bad but I'm optimistic. Won't America lend us some factory equipment soon?" Big flocks of sheep and ccws were being driven by Russian soi- diars through the mam thorouls- for» in the sections of being taken over by the and Americans. The Russians were taking this livestock cvcr into their own section "IJKINNON - MUTCH WEDDING A quiet and pretty wedding of local interest was solemnized in the United Church Manse at Ver- non on June 21st at 6:30 P.M., when Miss Queenie Roberta Mutch, eldest daughter of Mr. Roy Mutch. of Brnscliffe, and the late Mrs. Mutch. was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Samuel MacKinnon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Mac- Kinnon. of Cross Roads. Rev. A. B. Weir performed the ceremony in the presence of a small company of immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride was most bccomingly attired in a. street length dress of hyacinth blue crepe with navy accessories. and wearing a silver fox cape, the gift of the groom. Her sister. Miss Evelyn Mutch, was bridesmaid. Shcvvore a street length beige dram with brown lCCCSSOllw, Mr. Kenneth Jenkins was groomsman. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold locket, and to the groomlm , a leather billfold. Immedirely after the wedding e young couple left on a short trip through the Marltimes- They urned Monday eve-hing by lane. A reception was held in their honor at their home in Cross IIIAkGS 2f’ egg-cs lots "minimum mcvicxrcocmm PAGE. SEv S! u-IASYIIIESTAIIUIY B. I. S. Monthly Meeting Held Mr. J.» W. Hogan d. the regular monthly meeting last night of the Benevolent Irish Society. Mr. J. Callaghan reported cigar- ettes were being sent regularly to members overseas and Mr. J. J. Connolly reported for the Post- War Committee. The Sick and Charitable Committee, Mr. . Doyle said, had attended to several needy cases during the past month. A new member, Mr. J. F. Flynn, who had until recently been serv- ing in the Navy, was welcomed to the Society, He expressed his pleasure at being present among so many old acquaintances. Mr. J. Costello, reporting for the Membership Committee. announced the Society was steadily increasing in numbers. Mr. W. W. McCarron| reported on the weekly dances and showed they were a social and financial success. 0h’town Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae. ‘Ilhe annual meeting o; Q“ Charlottetown Hospital Nurse's Alumnae was held in the Nurses‘ a at. esa ' siding. me we‘ 3°90!“ 1mm the different of- ficers showed a very successful fin_ ancial year. During the year a moving picture projector wag puf- chaaed for the nurse's home. Miss Teresa O'Donnell was re- elected president for the coming year. Other officers elected were;_ 1st. Vice President, Mrs. Harry Murphy: 2nd Vice President, Miss Florence Mclnnis; Secretary Miss Eileen McDonald; qreasurer, Mrs. J. Revel]. iibllowing the nteeting the mam- hers cnioyed a very delightful din- ner at the Revere Hotel. A letter was read from Capt. R. D. cGflvaz-y expressing h thanks for cigarettes received from the Society. After a short entertainment, the meeting closed with the National Anthem. T. G. A. FIGURES WINNIPEG, MAIL, July 4 — I-‘n five years of war, aircraft of ‘It-ans Canada Air Lines have flown more than 44,000,000 miles it was re- ported today by WI‘. English vice president of the Air Line. More than 602,000 passengers have been carried. Together with 2,500,000 pounds of express and 13,500,000 pounds of mail, T.C.A. has 26 air- craft in service. v CASEY-At Roads on Monday night. when a buffet lunch was served to over seventy guests. Mrs. M. W. Wood poured tea and Mrs. Earl Jenkins cut the ices. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. W. E. McCai- lum, Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Miss Pearl Jones. Miss Sue Jones, Miss Alicia Jenkins, Mrs. Vaughn Mur- phy, Mrs. Kenneth Murphy, Mrs. Percy Pippcy. Mrs. Seymour Far- quharson and Mrs. Jane Ballem. During the evening, Mr. M. W. Wood gave ‘an address in which he welcomed the bride and congratu- is King, D.S.O. and Bar, l l LONDON - (C?) —- Maj. CK. known through the 3rd British Infantry Division as Banger King, was killed during his formations last big op- eration - the Battle for Bremen. _“'_ nmrus nuance-At the City mum, ‘June 2o, ma. w. and Mn Emesit l-llughes. Johnston's River, a son. AHEARN-At Western I-lospital, Albcrton, on June '7, i946, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahearn, a * daughter. PROFIT-At Western Hospital, Alberton. on June 1B, 1945 to m. and Mrs. Ralph Profit, a daugh- ter. GALLANT-At Western Hospital, Albertcn. on June l6, 1946, to Mir. and Mrs Bnile Gallant, Bobc- fleet. l daughter. Western Ho%l, ,Al‘beris'l. 0n June B, 1946 to Ml‘. ,anri Mrs Gerald Casey, "Alma, u S011 ELLESWORTH-At Western Hos- ipnsi Alberton, on June as, 194b, |to Mr. and lvlrs. Vincent files- |wmh' naught‘ LUTTI es pmi, Albertmi. on Juno m. 1 . to Mai.“ and Mrs. Albert Rcsev e. a son. COUGHIJN-At Western Howitll, Alberton, on June E, 1945. to Mt. and Mrs Willard Coughlin, Brook- lyn a dauzhter- Hoa- lated the groom after which a MWDONALDTM w°“em well-filled purse was presented tolPm-l- AlbeTwnl ‘m JumntglLbllgt the young couple by Mrs. Elliot Campbell on behalf of the people of Cross Roads. At a late hour, the guests departed for their homes, Wishing the bride and groom many years of happiness. . Whllereliit? , __ According to Japanese reports, Allied forces have landed on Ternate, a small island west of Halmahera, in a new invasion thrust into the South Pacific} Above maps show location of- Ternafe in relation to Balm!- hora, and position ofbothjin‘ the Dutch East India.’ IN MEMORIAM m roan ANDLOVING auzuoav or ova FATHER THE LATE CHARLES AUGUSTUS MITCHILU who passed awa JULY 51-h, 1944. Ever Remembered Inserted by his sons George (WWW!!!) "N! 34*"- daughtcrs Gussic and E8010!’- ,ascn. {t9 Sergeant and Nlrs. Donald, Tlgnish, a diawlllfir- M-cNEIIr-At. Western Hospital. Alberton, on June 2'7, 1946. 9° W‘ and Mrs. ma: McNeil. Aberm GALLANT-At Wleotem marital. Alberton. June 30. 1946. ‘m M3‘- pps Mrs. Joseph Gallant. ‘Iicnish. 51% _ At the Prince County Hggpltg], Summerside, June 2B, lb- 45, to Lieut. and Mrs. W. R. In- man, a daughter, Diane Joan. DOLLAR — At the P. E. 1- H0!‘ Dim’ 31m; 29, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Golden Dollar. Brockfleld. n. son. Frederick Andrew. Doggmgry ._ At the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital on July 1945, m L. Cpl. and Mrs. Far y, New Wiltshlfl. B 507i». Vincent Earl rrlcpl- Wham 1' now serving in Holland i _ . HARRINGTON - At the Prmcl Count‘, 30591;“! on July 2, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith F‘. Harrington. Hampwn m“, 1mm Macmzsland), htern-SL a da-ufl _ p MARRIAGES v-vfififiu; - WEEKs - on lune 29th, 1945. at the United ‘Chmch Manse, Bradalbane, bv Ru.’ . Morrison. Emma Adelaide. t. tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 41- mm-e, to Milton Ilcmucl. only son of Mr, and Mrs. John H. W891!!- both cf Pleasant Vzllrii " nus-iris At the Charlottetown fegglthaL-bn Julv 4th. 1945. David William Good, infant son cf Mr. and lvfrs. Roy Good, 241 Dcrchestei S‘... Private funeral from Culrllffl P11110111‘. Home today- Interment comwall Cemetery. N. E". MacLean UNDERTAKIR EMIALMH Qurioctctowuall North "MIMI! Fiona ill l. 4 ‘Z: y one year ago Iver Loved