or _é__ f", PATIICII mtortatiluedt +011 n.c.s.r. assn .. P-r- .. =- - w» - wgghlbllllllfllllP-Ill- ' “U? “um; a-i-ntasiboir and” 1'1"“ -—-— Wlfllillflleli- .AI..asfrom ""°w~,,,?i'$ w. ' to Nllllzmtd) ‘hnignoalatohgl linden.“ in Pfllulfmmh 5 ,Keni- ‘fruit! Church, siauioersido, $15,113“ °“ I-‘I-Ii. the beginning n.1,, 1Q“. AFOISALIWD pgnAllo "mnemonic. Hamilton. m, rm. i. -__. JINBINGTO ngday-Wednesds u“, Marjorie parker iii "Oh. W111i’ high tension. mysterg Personals “its. Stanley Dawson cf moi-tide who recentl operation in 1-118 _MI'S. ffdde Perry M; by plane yesterda milieu Mass, to vis t her sisters Mrs. 11mins MurphL-l. Alrs. Pigtuei‘ Pate and Mrs. Wil- OLe , left b pin of Brooklyn, Mass-S. that Mr. Preston Noonan ti f the 5",“? drilling‘; rgturned home-S. i INTENTION ‘raucous - FREETOWN We are now buying eggs on the case plan. You re- ceive 75 per cent of reason- nlile valuation of your eggs as deposit and settlement following week. We guarantee top prices |nd best grades. Give us a try. H. B. CAMERON North Bedeque. 3-6-2i. ‘AUCTION 1 .Ai' huADatA 0N COUNTY LINE R9,“) 0a account of death in my ism. Aiililiflllwm ccmpeued "I “u h, "on ' MONDAY. "Marten "lziii ' Beslnnlns at i: Noon ‘y (“m “11-11111111! of 78 acres with “limes hard wood. This propert ‘uqltugoosih czilidiltlloiiélnhss an up. tensed and watered. n’ b “m: w. rim model, with good use sil live Stock. Farm Im ‘ammo; Household Fun]! .~ ‘"111 horses. '4 _ 3 mllcla cows, 1 fiflla‘; l seed drill. threshing out- ymw"? 111KB. horse hoc. lever 111v. ifimfgrhdfil‘ drlvihrgnzrzicirl . . Vjlflllhnnm slflllu double work u hacrcam separator. a gun. "Ym ‘Y’ 111'". seed and feed oat B: niui-e — Chesterfield uite. 2 “"111 1111M. Range, rooau stove. "m"! room suite, several tables, m, It“? liglaflfalo robei. l set dishes n“ eqmnmdl found on e It same SARAH masons. Sole Executor. iiiion MORRISON, Mm Auctioneer, ,-_____ ‘LOOK YOUR "l1 EASTER 11111111: until the last 111l111ltc can be disas- trous when it comes 1° 1111111! clothes ‘leaned these days, Avoid the last min. "1' 111111118! rush by ' 11111181115 Your clothes 111 today. 511113 and COATS .. .. .. ".00 PHONE 1M CENTRAL l’ B1NDIN_ nitloh cowl. stack of hay. 8-7-31 - CAMIO - st a, Edmund u, Jean A Night". s high-speed. romantic comedy, also great aslaogtl I_- underwent an incc County npspitai has returned to her home. -S , Summersldc, morning for flair and Mrs. Cecil . Y wit. yesterday mo to visit f“, Fate's mo her, Mrs. Chamber- Jriends will be pleased to learn of Sum- mgrglde, who reccntlgrmtizidmleiti; fitmiv-Cash. w 11v ‘Ilium-iii sale on March mi. pumisasins ALBEIITIIII and son, Rgy’ in Summer. ‘lbs render min-eds dance in the Institute gall “fr: chlmffllgzl ‘vvvoelrlo "ii‘.‘."°“'w The . . 0. Leavitt and Mrs. B. O'Brien-w. Conlrst lsti ' tended to“ R-eglf-snu. be Nowe on the sirl. February , NJ. Mr. and Mrs. lanmet McCue Monti-one left Friday mornln‘ p; Dlane for Boston, Mass. Mr. Mo. Chile who i; mgk! his business associates that alto-y; He will be absent about one Mr. J. I. Iockerby, Wcstiwood, 11W Jerky. 11H received word that his son-in-iaw who was - ficaily reported "missing" who is a medical doctor tn lockerlry.) It be that the only sons, Cordon and Earl of John Erskine and Sy Gordan Iiookerby wen killed in action since July. T .- w the bunlnessnfrofid wiiimgcfi u in ALSO Shows: 7:30 - 9:16 MATINEE THURSDAY i- SUMMERSIDE Carnival Ilt Beileque liink A number of citizens held a farewell party in honor of Mr. Victor Curry, ferred to the Souris DMJIICILOI the Bank of 1‘ . was master of ceremonies and Mr Jas. Myrick in behalf of e es were served and a sing-song brought. a pleasant evening to s close, pily accepted. R freshmen that they have a means of power by which they may make them- ‘selves heard on this -western part oi Prince Ed Island. This means of power consists of a Board oi Trade organized in ma. which is still alive but has been dormant for- a numcbr of years. A committee meeting was held February B at 2 o'clock, con- . was the meeting and it was decided to call a general meeting of Albee-ton and West Prince Board of Tiede, in the near future for the pur- pose of re-organiaation and the members, and such other business as ‘may duly coins before the mee The following are the curling results week ending Feb. ‘I. Jan. 3". Corbett 9, Hardy ‘I, Myr- lc 9. Clrry ‘i. Jan, t‘ . Swindell '1, Matthcwqll owe: Mate, Herbie Matthews, Brio. Jchn Matthews. Ist stone 11.‘. Jardirie, 2nd stone. H Ramsay: Mate, M. Perry; Skip V. Curry. Score by ends were: Matthews. -- .. IMISI-IMO-ll Curry.. . . . . HOIONOUII-U BEST c’ has been trans-J ___... ac Alberfon aiwakens to the fact relection of officers, receiving new w Ayery large crowd of intereslivg: l‘ v11 Tuesday Feb. 27th, to witness one of bhfilflfii fancy dress carni- vals that has had since the rink was built those The ud had diffiult i l- PNlmt Presented Mr Curry with acting JwlIiI-iaers in c y n n a 111111 of money. which he hap- classes on‘ account bIltQ dlflercnt o man beautiful costumes. m y Mrs. Al er McFarlane and Mr. E rl es and a very satisfactory manner. Following are the prize winners uu and some of the rigs worthy of mention: 1st Ladies‘, Blanche NCOl1&I‘l,l'ep— resenting Irish Colleen; 2nd, Doris Wright, Summer. 1st Gents’, Emmet Mclsaac, Lord Nelson; 2nd. Vernon Stetson, Cow- y. lst Girls’, Adele Henderson, Snow 111111141. gflgemlfllnflfyor“ “$1,311,; Ball costume; 2nd, Lillian Jack, Tanton 8.0‘ chairman of 1759mm" Boys‘, John Doull, Home Dsiry- 2nd, Brewer Auld, Mount . Best Pair, Harriet Riley and 1 a Craig, Darkey inan and wife. Best Group, (Seasons, Doris Marion Wright Olive Elizabeth Wright, Summer, r. Spring). (Dionne Quinta. Eva e Stetson, Florence Marion Stetson, Vertis Boulter Most Comical Pair, (Mr. and Mrs. Canadian with decorated hand sleigh looking for Family Allow- Walter Bowness and 17"‘- 35- H514 > 5- wmlh- Mrs Arnold Henderson). 1411111!"- 1'l- OM11 1- John Forbes, oicwh, booby prize. *1“- - 5111114111 5- M3714’! 11v Robert Reeves, Boy Scou; Mrs. 1-7111‘?! 17- 1311*“ 4‘ Howard Schurman, 20th Century Jan. 11o. Corbett. o. Bwlndoll I1. Model: Ruby Delaney, Aunt Jem- Mstthews '1. Mvriok - iah; Louisa Craig. Night; s. 3111- 31. Swindell S. Wllllh. 11. Murt DesRoche, Breeze; Noreen 11th. 1. Curry 9, Hardy 6, Myriek gender-mi, r‘ ‘ ‘ Co ' Mrs l0. Wlllilh '11 Melbourne Wright, Brown Eyed IW- 5. 911-1’? 1U. 1111-1-11!" 4. Susan; Catherine Auld, Cross Hardy B, Swin ell ill. Nurse; Mrs. Co lett, Radio llbb. d. Mvrifik, I. Corbett, B, Man; Clara Afileck. GIDBY; Mar- Curfry 12. Waugh 14. garct McMurdo. Phillip Morris cig- Feb. ‘I Matthews 8. Hardy 5. srettes; Caroline Clark, Winter Matthews rink won "Royal Time; Beryl Clark, Candy Kid; Y." Ruth Gallant, Windy; -Arthur Col- Rinks wok-kt stone; Lloyd ictt. Orange Crush: Alex. Green, Palmer; find stone. Rev, J W. Sailor, Marion- Schurman. Bo- Peep; Clarence Ross, Navy; Arthur Arsenauit, War Saving Stamp 3W1 Freda Mers, Red Cross Nurse: Billy Ca ibeck, Jockey; Donald Profitt, Boy Scout; Muriel Scbey, Newspaper Girl; Ross Mathison, Western Cowboy; Walter Gallant, Milk for Britain. AUCTION AT KENSINGTON I will sell by Auction on my preniiea " ON WED” MARCH 14th BEGINNING AT 1 P. M. 2 good young work horses, 3 choice mllch cows, 46 hens. Implements: 1 hay mow- ‘er, rake, walking plow, po- tato scuffler, 1 seeder, fam- ily sleigh, wood sleigh, 1 road wagon, several tons hay, 1 farm wagon, cream '| separator, 1 churn, and all THIS FRIENDLY III- IINDER must be tale- ' m miosqlr In ‘order m II to 01w m the , fall, c!!!" llrltltl If‘ ilk; to. vicroav IILEIIIIEIISl STREET -harness and small articles 1 found on s farm. Also on household furniture. TERLQ CASH. If day is unfit Sale on next day. JAMES CONDON. llagh I. Morrison, Auctioneer. ‘er Large, Mrs. Charles Pi fl G - under consideration. . Welds Ilaporteii Killed In Action ter, Helen, and two brothers, Nicholas and Eric at homer- Sgt. ILJ. Ilaiiieron 1 lloiiie From Overseas on a hospital Sgt. Clarence 28f Peter J. Cam- . Camcro of lillis River, Iot 16. n "Bit. Cameron enlisted in March,1 1040. with the Prince Edward Is- liianders and after com- 911111118 traininfi, was stationed with his fitment in Newfound- land. prove in: .. in June, 1943. He then transferred to the West Nova Scotia. iinerit, ar- iigd in taly in ‘riot, 1943i‘ H man 81V battles d c r iany crud P111811. b61118 wounded b mph“ in the thigh on Aug. a, Since that time he received treat- I ment in hospital in Italy for four months," recoigerliigtosuff cf -.. ac '*- ‘ illlslzlgyéo Canada. . ameron is now in hospital in Halifax where his many friends hope he will soon be restored to good health. His wife. the forinei Marion Power, oi Greenmount, and Jiree sisters reside in Halifax. His rarother, William, has also been wounded but now is back in ac- tion with the North Nova. Scotia {ilsiilanders in Holland. Another , David, 1s with thc Veter- ans Guard oi Canada, stationed in Quebec City. Mr. Cameron is at present visiting his son. N. B. GOVERNMENT tie-scared Euro 111111 last week. Pvfss J. Cameron, son eron and ls m _(_°°11.11.1.11l.°11._1_121!1 rise 1)__ substanti l ‘ e in the total anticipated revenue and expendit- ure as compared with 1944. Largest estimated revenue in- in the Department of Lands and Mines and the Public Works Department, the latter in- cluding $100,000 in delinquent road taxes. The Government has de- cided to abandon this taxation and to treat arrears as revenue. Mailer decreases in revenue are antic pated in the Department of he Provincial Secretary-Treasurer, .hc Provincial Hos ital and Jordan Memorial Sanato um, while the argest i penditures are for old age and blind passions, mothers’ allowances and e Education Dc artrnent. “We have a pre ty comprehensive program of social services and one which, for the moment at least, will place some strain on our re- sources," ccmmented Mr. Doone. He suggested there should be a “steadying influence on the wild scramble of society in the present fltayL to spend itself into prosper- In the post-war period, receipts from the Liquor Control Board would show a marked diminution. ‘This is to bc expected and I pre- be unduly regret- Mr. Doone referred to s recent re rt that future sale of beer and w e in New Brunswick hotels was "I ‘presume this was an effort to soun public opinion, and I have no idea as to who inspired it nor by whom it was s onscred,"~ he said. " ertainly it dd not receive "the sanction of the Government... this body has no intention, in the interest of the tourist or any other travel, to embark our young people on s Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vari- ety of gay night life and hilarity. We have other plans for our boys and girls of this Province." _'I‘oo Late To Clasify FOB SALE — REGISTERED sows, breeding age. from quali- fied eow. Apply Frank ii Aulay. Souri-s. _______._ 4 FOR SALE - 1033 PLYMOUTH coupe. All new tires. Good run- ning condition. Below ceiling price. Serial No. 96204170. 2Q Sydney St. 8-7-11 FOR SALE A desirable Mmorlllns I soar-tissues all in first olsas condition. Situated between liuatou and Fltaroy Sta. sud rented to reliable bstsntial Ii-T-"i. - I mostiil lueosuznialzlrtieedstlherefren. This is a goal Investment. Con“ . vcrtedluta s-pflvate tal as this h sa Ids eon. trsllocstfou. “or... s. s. o. GILL]! m than se. ram Ill-I. h... cniinwrrsrowiv councils _ * c... i. i; ratio c,:nrn1i1auin1 11u. 5 Great War. and a ,3: Mount Ryan. was found 511111118 those returning from bat- m ently to _ ‘ and in estimated ex- Ew ll local intend. but advltfllg ‘ii li.'t""'....."“.‘."' "".....u," "'3? sols Iu advance. ' thew Ryan, a veteran of the First former resident his room at 142% Great. George Street early this moral . Police and Coroner Dr. J. . Mac- Guigan were called. The decided that an inquest woukl not ‘s death attend t races was apparently in his usual health. "Tell ltdTo The Marines” Comedy ls Big Success Last evening the Charlottetown Baptist Young People's Union pre- tnree t ‘ -hit -ac Marines" in the (mumh Hall at l PM. te the weather condition, the ll was almost filled to capacity. Rev. 1.). Levy, pastor oi the church. was Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. This hilarious play was written by Harvey Mason and pro- duced here under the capable dir- ection of Mrs. Florence Bell, with special arrangement with Samuel B. French Co. ifitd.) Toronto. It is indeed very difficult to mention any particular actor or actress as they all turned in s performances. Miss Ruth Tarbush, as the glamorous movie actress Lyia. Iaruc ca ured the attention of all the macs in the audience with her charming appearance and superb dialogue. Lizzie he old maid who was never mum about anything was indeed very capably taken by Miss Marguerite Brehaiit. This part was a ve. difficult one and much credit is due to Miss Brchaut on her fine displayoxft acting ability in a'cl-iar- acter pa centre of attraction and e about whose trials tiicMploy was written were Mr. and . Dodd Keyes very aimly portrayed by Keith Robinson and Grace Crosby. They, ether with Mrs. Kaye's domin ng and suspicious sister Portia Fainbiiry, given wonderful portrayal by Miss Margaret Mac- en, who again year as last steals the show with her burlesque acting. Her friend, Barbara Ring. known to the audience as Miss Margaret Bsllem, who is even more attractive this year than ever. She and Toby Keyes, Dodd's joker brother, acted by Don Peters, can ry a. sensational romance through- out the play, which like ail court- ships has its ups and downs. Miss Mae Robinson, also attrac- tive In the role of Miss lane's sister Nola Beachaim, gives the em- braces to the men, but, always to the wrong man Poor Nola means well and we would ea a very de- voted: sisater. Irene fford, he: seen many things but this situa- tion is beyond her intelligence. Miss Hazel Malone gives a perfect business effect to this part and it over grand. Mr as the work on Miss Fairbury. Mr. Orms by Manuel as the Warden oi Doylesville Jail, as he says “gets everyone in his jail one time or another". Everyone will Igree that Mr. Manuel gave his Part every- thin which resulted in many a la g from the audience. riter Bari-y Bugden R.C.N.V.R. in his charming manner delighted his audience with two tenor solos "The Ver Mon" and "Mother Ma- cree". Miss Kay Roysfon gave fine expression in two ,. ‘ numbers "You Always Hurt The One You love" and "What A Difference A Day Made." Miss Roy-atom; sweet soprano voice was received with pleasure and delight by everyone. Mrs G. Elliott Full was the ac- companist for ev . ‘There will be a at perform- ance on Thursday evening of this week at the some time. (Pat-riot Please Copy) Demonstrator ls Killed In, iionia Iiioting Rblllklhmh O - (Al) — A Conaimurfst demonstrator was kill- ed in a riot before the Royal Palace today and Premier Ivauoe Bon- csnrs real flatten‘ m demanded a cos on. wing - 17.. as the esc of . fir: I City n; . Mil‘. duc to a heart con- ad partial dr uwasfl The tsrshipsanditwas _ mo smart Island? iiiihi. Killed In Action 3 5 .11 § I a n. 5 '5. B ? O 5'- where he received his wings and his commission in August, 194,3, He went overseas shortly after radii. P13911111.‘ square! his priomgtion htio was rece ve s fsmllHylsstMay. be t m y c was I. mom r o e l-Iol Redeemer Church, where he servY as an tar bo for mveral ears; also a member of the Holy ame Society. The flag yesterday l1 1111i! mast on the Holy deemer Parish Hall out. of respect to his memory. Bllrvlvlns are his mother and father, well known as Jim Coyle, famous football player of another gencration- four brothers and five s rs. brothers. are Lieut. James J. Coyle, R.C.A., a former football star and captain of the S.D.U. team; Pte. Fred Coyle, R. C.A.M.C., well known amateur boxer; both now overseas: and Phillip and Joseph at home. The daughters are: Constance. Mrs. Alex Mcloian; Adele, Gertrude, Mary and Marion, all st home. F__€EAItM)E'A'D-_'_ (Continued from pagei) eqwommt was used to fight the flashes. Loading For Australia Both the Greenhilil Park and the Bowness Park are owned by Park Stcamahips, Limited. a Dom- inion Government-owned corpor- ation. ThcCaniada Shipping Com- pany was operating the Greenhhl Park which was being loaded with s cargo for Australia. docks were jammed with reported small firm may have started on some of these but none got out of control or cu ‘ dam-ase- The Green-hill Park was tied up st the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's pier B on Burrard In- let between Granville and Burrard Streets. The first explosion was in bold No. 3, the second o. few soc- " onds later win in the No. z hold. possible tmdetermlne the others oc- 0-1 ev was not immediate! where curred. Windows were broken in shops and in several large office build- ings within stwo-block area ad- Jacem to the docks and windows in buildings s mile and a half a- way were- shaken. Navy Men Escape Royal Canadian Navy officials said there was no navy ammunit- ion aboard. The 10.000-ton freight- ers are amied- and carry smai! navy crews to man the guns. About eight sailors on the vessel escaped mtheut injury. Two of the navy gunners were AB. John Bartnell and AB. Bill Parker. both of Ot- tawa. They esc by 11111101118 off the stem on to a. tux. crimes threw liberated Italy into its gravest political crisis since the Allied invasion. The dean-rid for the JDICIIIIIGX": roup of gctionists, republicans. nd war veterans. Bonomi called a cabinet meeting for to- rrow. slain demonstrate Mancini. a partisans in his pocket. Two other persons. an demonstrator and a British Italian crowd attempt to the Kins." ~ Roatts during his trial for war B Wll pi y communists, socialists. has member of munist party. by the membership sol- dier who was a bystander. were wounded when police fired on the dnig to burst into the Royal Palace and shouting "death I Idonthlylicetin ‘Local ti. W. L. The Lrctular‘ monthly meeting g1 A NATIVE OI‘ ST. I TORONTID. MIICII ' Rev. J. W. yeistdmaytacsthlirchtgi?’ n ' vii. m a . , he had been a Togontzy rcsidela t..- . served churches , scholarship, questionnaire rc appli- cants. Reports of active work accomp- lished were given by conveners as follows: War Service, Mrs. J Cullen; sick Visiting, Mrs. Henry Curran; social seivicc, Mrs. S. lien-- oit; press, Mrs. Frank Murray. In the war effort, the convencr stated that three boxes containing a variety of comforts for the boys at the front were packed and sent, also cigarettes to the value of $5.00. A visit. to a member who was ill was reported by convener. while in the line of social service, twelve garments have been made and thirty-seven donations of various articles of ciothin have been re- cclvcd and distr buted. Monthly meetings and advertisements have receive due publicity in The Guar- dlan The treasurer! report stated that all national and diocesan fees and contributions were attended to, local bills paid, and a satisfactory balance in the bank. Twenty-five dollars ($26.00) was voted to the Red Cross campaign and a committee appointed to canvas districts assi ned. Five dol- lars ($5.00) was vo d for flowers for sanctuaries Basilica, and Redeniptorist Church. at Easter. Ways and means of raising money to finance C.W.l.. activities were discussed, and it was decided to hold a cake sale, the date and place of sale to be advertised in due time. A nomination commit- tee in charge of election at the annual meeting in April, was ap- r Before adjournment, the B61101‘- end Chaplain, Father D011 811 8811B a brief but inspiring talk n which he expressed appreciation of what members have accomplished through earnest endeavor and faithful at- tendance at meetings. It is well to remember that the ideals for which men are laying down their‘ lives. are well worth striving for, and members of the C.W.L_ must help to keep these ideals brlghtl burn- ing, by exerting every eflor to up- hold its mottor-"For God and Canada." VETERAN SOLDIER DIES KINSDALE, Eire -— (Clfi-John Cotter Dorman, so, who entered the Brltlm Army 1n 1876 511d served 3'1 years, attain! the M111! of sur eon-general. has led at his home ere. BIRTHS CAREW — At the Prince Ediwnrd Island Hospital on March 3. 1945. to Mr. and Ivfrs. Gordon Canew Hunter River, a son. DEATHS w WAYE-At Hunter River on March #5, 1955, Mrs. James Wsyc, age ‘i3 years. The funeral will take place Thursday, March 8th with a short service from the home of Mr. Harry Smith at 1 gm. thence to the United Churc at Hunter River, service at 1.30. Interment Hunter River Cemetery ‘ PETERS -- At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Charles McDonald. 269 Euston Street, March 6. 1945 Andrew M. Peters, formerly oi Oyster Bed Bridge, aged 89 years. His remains will be forwarded from his daughter's residence Thursday morning by rail to Hun- ter River. thence to Rustico where the funeral Mass will be held at nus isosmiso ._ itimes wt _ in. .- n, "who 11113351 91 Lug, ca“; lottetown in mourning the m g w_1,, h; Tu _ Great Village sud Win u" ‘m1 - 511-111" 95111191- who poled away in the Charlotte-Infill 031001‘ 101111 W. (stckig) ing, Mvdfdh 3:11, ogith gig-I? Velierfi. w? 11141-111111 "M11011. j $91 flt-rgtdw v. yie- town Hospital on March 5th wfillgflyle, of m. and . James McMillru, president, in the than, Surviving iu-c his widow, Char- pumlnw, o, rum“, new“ m: be held this morning at a oclocklr :71! Pun-mafia "Street. who was Prayer was rec we by the chaplain, 1011c Macflresor Crawford: three . mm‘ mam from Henneeeeys Funeral action March Rev, Long; ,q_ pound, Th, "we. sons, Gordon, of Ottawa- John, of °1 1'1" ‘"111 °1 111°" Home to St D s Basilica 3111- t 1m- w d; d u. Palmerston Ont- nd Kenneth of "'1 °P1--1 111111111‘ 91111111- ti: Roma o tholi Noted hocke w’ " I er m ‘Q mm‘ 1*‘ ‘ ' ' " a fen d“ and’ ‘M would vs thence to e n s c m. Iggr player in ates of the February - 11.1111 an two -, b,“ luau“. "u. o, ‘a on - u. :13: wmmnglllfifnttotlgzvnctlvg- Blfgecaltive meetinls. which were sd- and Helen at home. ran-db was wounded in Ger- o ' pionships as s iii-tui- of course. opCorres ' , pondencc as r ad th ""11",, “a: g1 M, of‘? Pie carbon.‘ v. Caswallhileataasbt ggyakéimrilumayeg wétnliolfoitlhkssyd- , included commutation: mlm~oc1g ' 2E1“ “dig: gxg-‘leeasuwhcrc he was! wo mm,h°"1¥d:).'l>l&! Pllyfl‘ wilful-could all: gglfllgibiersfiwéldgfebilildéilféigtefvsfudi m". mum m my“, h“ w gchgohserving with on; North Ne" WWI M: s defence to send his Service; Mrs. .7.A. Me an chsir- __. .. Highlanders at. C Cris 1-1011. he was man ladies’ committee, Rod Croaa, lnl memory of '“i‘-:;»13u'°““‘*u. ca... y; lgjyggyg" M33 “r....‘°i.."a' c; .... i. .... i2.'."'c‘°i..°::.'"s.°it.'.i.-°'..'i%;‘.i:i 1°" " ' " in l and wsntov inhfarch - h m educated at Queen squire School Committee adknowle em t 11111115 5111-111"! "1 1W- BI landed v1 the 1n- "°”“ 5"“'“Y u“ m“ and Prince of Wales Coll ' d‘ °“ of Klnkor vmon “m” m", w“; "m," on Debert Military i-loqritai where he h. um“ a I. m“ c] cue,‘ whi e donation to Frigate Fund; Mr. . i. m. beach“ M ‘anthem “m”. w" welcomed u the “M40” h m, n a“ l a o! l5 H ass teaxc ier W. Fletch, president P.E.I. T. B. wlrojfed March 1th. 1944. He ir gurviygd i, m, Wm“ and Canadian Legion. Pte. Casw was , 1, 11°11 19111 Leaiwe. questionnaire re mobile Th. n; u, w 111M University unit: X-ray~ the Mon hall family month: may chasm three brothers in e services Pte. 1141111111911 9'1 11°11" 1W ° "111 f 1 1 Alton servinsein mmw/ as, sisters rm. c Farming and rm »,,‘§,-'“,,'£"’,hmh°rn'dwfdd:ge If: B71‘ ' gazemook’ and l tin“ ti"? And fififiicyftdmfiidutre dav ' _ - ' ' . ser - ‘ , , Y elitist’; ab". .118.‘ "i; " “°“““°“- Izmir “"33" sir.- ..-.°;:.-. h: i::.::t""i2.';'51§i§1=‘ii.a "curvy i" 1*" .1 iu- in Montreal; and snot... ousxrsorso nus-m - rist- m at Lachine. Que, st. Cath- pay,“ Torcmg, Nafiona, Evonvenon wiii IIQVEI‘ fade away. Always Remembered by hlartzdrct Doyle. 3-7-11. In Memoriam 1942 — 194.5 MRS. P. C. GALLANT 1411111151)’ Remembered bv Ila- 131111511161‘. Mrs. Stanley Dawson. In Memoriam I l Vi llléfilmgd “fhffiififii K'n‘..'.°..‘i’.'“i‘1i' l1 11 only reed-aloha. dear father. 11 1i Jlmt what We used say. We will meet again Ill the mornin At the dawn of a beautiful day. Fondly Remembered by Ills Wife 8-7-1‘ and Family. In Memoriam MURCIIIISON - A tribute to u» memory of a beloved husband and 111:". Hector A. Murchison. who en red Into t March 1th, 194i,“ on‘ W" m’ With tears I watched you sinking, I watched you pass away, l tended you with loving cure, But could not make you stay. I watched beside your bedsida, As the lonely hours passed, And how my heart was broke When I saw you breathe your So rest dear one In sneet serenity, For the Lord knows l will follow vcu throughout eternity. Ever remembered and Sadly Missed by Wife and Children, his and Hector. 3-7-11. In Memoriam 1948- IDA MAY JENKINS —l9“ Peaceful be thy sleep dear mother It is sweet to breath thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. You are gone but not forgotten Nevers your memory fade, Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Arcunilahtihe grave where you are Dsuglite s llascl and Ann. 3-7-11. N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EM BALMEI Charlottetown and North Wlltsliks Phone Ill J. E. ANDREWS Undertaker HUNTER RIVER Prompt Day and Night Service Bombs. apparently thrmvn by st. Augustiiieis Church at a o- PHONE 7 those in the crowd. burst in the clock interment. in the church aqugfe, (geqnefgiy NOW l —for liegiilsr Iloiitlily Meeting TONIGHT MAIcIi 1 - s rat. 4.». LAFFFRTY-fifitfllvl lion. YOUR Red Cross NeedsYOUR Dollars for relief of suffering Suffering mounts as the war pro- gresses cmci victory necirs. The merciful minlsircxfions of your Red . Cross are needed more than ever risoriers of war, wounded find sick, victims of Nazi persecu- iiiioiAii-l-iiro cnoss This space contributed by SIIVEEII 8i McIIIIIIS, Stilllorlliil GIVE I your dollars generously in response to the 1945 Red Cross Appeal. . 211611111"; iwv. r. w. M. cnawrortn H as "tired United Church minister, 619d