THE ' I TRN GUARD tAN m...» ..'.'.'-°..‘it‘i’$m . nan. luanlbtlnll. Alma-n; f uwuu . n' lllhh dmhl . Weflllillli-a"? Hilton, ' ::'°‘r,“'¢,, was: hunt. Ierb mum. ncZ-‘fifiéfi {mifiubllvnnlbmumuammmu a m ntuwilufllbwnult. Pheneililortugm-m. fiif. wwmhw ""‘°"'"""" "W" "relay-w WLOGII-Novvetylo -uxunsrstnn.,. ~ JilNbg Bu“, a-ao-a. w ma“... i,,,,’gi_nwgngg; I ""1" ---—- , ‘m “a WWW Exhibition. name's. 8-20-21. s-nqua‘ u‘ Se” u- in "WELL —IIIIINGTON o...“ _ ,, '- Tues. .1. r- W“ 9W5“. ti‘? w“ 's‘li-.i..‘i"'si‘.ii°i“" m Plil-llbltuiowlltdf 3mm!”- Avg “W11” th van-h -pisl“§£°“ 9H1" fifi-I- INC Dlibh’. some; ynwnfi [ff ___ Good Short Iubjoefl n”, SALIIg-m 011131;: m‘ lJi-li .101" "‘° .- Beet‘, 1 -oonu tothe Ice 1 NW Alméu-get. Seummemeig hunches, hot dogs and “fig: it"s‘. ma, mega‘ 3,,»- .@- I d. - W es- ~gsmwlgegwalberumuu>inge Ineyfiwte- ' u-it-zi, W‘ ‘ i-sbition. “"‘ w “my EX 5'”‘T“°' “' 5”“ “b 5§5ct.“’s‘tii}"slsn§3.“t?“;“°;g} n SAEErB-‘Plfiew: lallgo fir?‘ giieéiigglihgtr cafilifetgninciwsesiid were "aimed w,“ binder, good Secretarial Training. 8-16-81. MW. o" ' w n“. a —BIIYING 170']: -— IQ will b; llw "mber f” “b” a8-2l-2i @1511! chicken and fowl alive at . yeeks- 31:1‘; Dflmley’. on ‘Tuesdays A POWDER, ‘ ays o each week. —SUNGLgl_e_£:,’,E puma“ and 31811051. market prices North j- wpililliflil w m1 19g ‘m. can; i, Shore Packing Company, y gusranmabu‘ Guard 8-18-91-22-34 w" ' it liberally. Inter- *_ fins by life“? Eng Animal Foods tinal » ' lid-O smmfisid" 8-14-18-21-25 EVIGIIGQQ Ballk wnoiu ovisusaas - "ggmelm rooent arrivals home cflllfliifl Lieut. Keith igyggeit? “ft. Col. and Mrs. . L. Molllwi- 5“mme““‘°' “"1 By s/sar. nos STARK Lorne Moniiey. son oi Mr. M l l‘ t iieul- H Monkley sum, ( fl-llfl 8 Bureau) ind lvirshigl. M-omson H“ been LONDON-It's a typical small merside. _- and Lt Mon,“ English home on a typical Croy. pverseaa four vertigo“ M116“ "w don street but step inside and you ipy W"- n tmm_a will meet l. freshly imported piece lctlon on i119 mm?“ ' ' p; 3231:4113. MPrettéh alllbléHl-hgilifd. -0 ary g an an er Jiwlll-LING Elli-SN?” 1122s pert, brunette, lIi-yeanold sister, rnursrlay Bi- "°°" ‘*5 ‘g5 e ue Ann. have just returned home from home oi Ralgh Rgmfifléid h; qw- Vancouver where they were evacu- Oniy lvirs. humfill/iaw were home ated in 1940. Talking and acting year-old mot er. —k t m," like two bright Canadian girls, when thfl 3-" b" B lmimxpar " both Mary and Ann have lost all _ Furniture and some co 8 v92‘ trace of English accent. the around Y1°°Y "Y: h"; é To these _bobby.socked, saddle- Ntizhiiilufs helped 9mm“ A‘ e f, shoed ambassadors, one oi the " srtfllilng i° me ham?- thr w?‘ " things most sadly lacking in the iop was most $38215”; i“ a‘; British scheme o! things is the rd. Saturday’ H! ml° (an-i Canadian-style druB store. They itamsays 515 9"- !“ w 1d ' -miss the mountains of B. C. and Park and Mrs. Orvle 1b ‘Pa! swimming at Kitsilario Beach but both oi Revere, Mafia 811V‘! 1d, more than that they miss dropping visit, not knowing atdii 9i‘ °s in at the corner for a sundae or a 10m? hid bee" destmye - cokei Argd wage on‘ thingsdgalséro- ‘ ‘T m t 8 k t -s'sma J. it. c. ACTIVE—'I'h; 330,2... {f wit“, wigffup Con“, luniig‘ Egg tglémsgurgxgaeflglitii? H912,‘ on the cob and hot dogs in a seri. nem ers 011 a _ irliocl have been actively engaged $11,’; m Vancouver the gm, ilirlfiii m" PM“ 5°h°°1 ye" l“ m“ stayed with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mimi! W‘ ""99 Objamves °f m“ Johnstone. their aunt and uncle, aliasle of gedgoggvszitggglghigeiltfii g; west asap Aye. ‘Mara’ Kent to itrvfie a" - ' a ee Hig Sc oo an nn to _ gddition ibey have raised a grand 1,01%?’ Grey Junior High School: mu of $22255 for W Jvflior W" both think that Canadian schools " Wig; 2111i“,lgizvlfiiigyiiggifncrzg in: much t?‘ be igeierred tafverdthe 18W R t B tlsh t r r roe om Omit; mf fihscrwfltxtriéflz?“ “a, w‘? and a gnrseatesycharlcexrltb etake part ma“ Q " li thl tics. ipleudid sum 0i $37.91. “ABM, e iaunched me lam-t 5t, P *"~~1'—- James,‘ on; of thediirst t10§00 gon- efggna 5 ners o e turne oil y ur- rard Dry Docks, but apart from _FEED WHEAT and o“! 1n this their contact with the war ‘Wk m Bmcds. 8404i was slight and their overall im. pression oi Canada is oi a lovellly Lyon SALE, i939 mid two-ton gguivigg yhg; 1,1,‘: “likfén; Jim" Good cnndmOm good mes' that atmosphere they have return- _ lllil trade for good used car. Apply ed w the“ croydon home when ' °r m“ Harvard Strauss???‘ the marks oi V.1 damage are pjlalil: ' ' ' and where the shelter in the ac - —-—- d i to Lin. and lvfrs. Ralph Coffin and $3111‘; hem‘ “mm” “ “"1115? m“: 01 Hmsmrm "m!" At the moment the girls’ definite t Mr, and Mrs. l'“lii0Il MacLean MIG plan! do!“ extend beyond com l son oi Cannvoy were recent guests plating the“. schooling he" but ti Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKin- some d“, somehow “my “y they ion, North Si. Eleonora-S. a" going w so back to Cgngdg, to ,___ stay. ' Fm- The HIM-d i I v V N far from the Engiands is N ‘ David Cornish, who has also just returned from Canada. David went out to Canada in 1940 under the Children's Overseas Reception Board scheme which placed him with Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Chamliio" ' of Charlottetown, P.E. I. Durink AT his sojourn in Canada David changed from a short-trousered lad ‘ - into a welldmit, tall boy of 18 who T MT. was one of the track champ")!!! "~ at Prince of Wales 0011689. Chill‘- AUGUST 29th logligerlletiidouslyl enthusiastic about i “Altair? “d ‘iltiiiis giislifiid“ his‘? Amusements on ground my! of, f,“ pie and cheeém chog. q in afternoon and eve- oiate sungaes and juke boxes. This 3 i ‘ t d evacuee also thinks that i "Ina" ' {ieielznis a lot go bet said Iior plane . - di h Y5 9m- " ' - Proceeds Mt. Carmel. I 32311312.- like? tnse idea of giving l Church students more responsibility, allow- ' , ing students to organize their own athletics, school paper and social aflairs. - Auction Sale AT NOIITII “on”! A1‘ riuou _ I "m "ll hv Auctl n 1 u, on on premises EDNBSDA! I l Caroline Bnwness on Tfliogwgi 0F AUGUST ' (liaise Cnalroliine Bownele, North BEGINNING AT l PM. I‘ - ‘"1 Iv. August. 21th. d b u, E w“- I u‘ ‘Inflow yof flhgaiiton ' AT l . . t to. at“ I‘ M on of Mthalllia; Audion on an" . (New Williams), Dining-i wwguroogghagumgsldofwlaladlm hi. sliver, linens, fancy china and drains ‘fisslffmifltifitz: "ML P9‘ (excellent oomll.‘ 353w.“ y ‘ the household - ‘tun- Li - .. dill‘, ",.,,,,,,‘"" £1:,';'.'"',~;,,;"""'*"-i," l.‘li'“.‘.‘t“‘.‘..£l'.‘il.‘k.l itiilt, ‘£23112- arm enalrs. a small chll; “£28.: in: Mm "lil- * ‘ ’ "" ' “R Ind Writing sen. ...'....,,..',i mm: extra bed-mas, I kitchen aigiiutable, floor mvseinfcwmm; “us, several mall tables, kitchen . vases, etc i pulsing nu.- hri" i it ' ' “u” ' unmy d rwd Mich. oeeaslllilrjillurtllinigiilrfilllybv: lalfleoléd.rllulrlf. 5:451!!!’ ml“"'°'> ‘MIMI’- l hanging lainp. 1 dilheu and cooking utensils. e lot (Jlzvlfiifiv lglobular lump suitable n! silverware and all small lrflclu - Wilt" l , "uni , "and blinds. etc. n m‘ n ‘ z lo-llmtlgy in usrfavoureblo, sale on renmsmségflfélilgpn for Iflblrd-igim n“ thy following. {airme- llllfl bedding, ' fimfl‘ rum 0A8!!- "Wliefi. chiunber sets, smug- man tables llmrr coverings, m tel; Ausrm roosmu, u a _ r. Ausr emu, ,|,,_ '1 II unlit Sale on nelf llml 5"“ Terms cm». noon nonunion. outrun Allllllll Scholarships -- Announced neervelfel i.‘ “"'..-s""'2."“....'.'.'si‘1' no stave oellh sword. strict-l! Pl! ebhlnulvnneo. '1‘!!! Median Educ tionll Com-l o e e o. szttito: stub: use? owing scholarships III f0! the full arts your” leading to a Bachelor o! Arts deg B" 1n flddilivn to four students from Summerside, attending m1. loge under scholarships =75" '-- UILIIILL f0!’ HIODIIIIIII. OOHIIDKATION LIFE IN’ UI-ANCI. awarded in scholarships " ree. These will be closed Afll- 5' 0008i he Photogenic. uouvu IAD NIWI—Mrs. 1.. Hm, Con,“ g§i1,,,,;;;=§1,,,==;;;q ton Landry, who will also attend Sacred Heart College, ' Lloyd Richards, who will attend Rimoueki College, Rimo Perry. who will I m St. Louis Blanchard “film's College, Memramoook, . 3.; Walter Sonier, Jr., will at. tend St. John's College, St. John's, Wedge will attend Sue- College. Bathurst. Other been granted for other areas in the Province. death o! her sister-in- Vincent Doucette, early Monday morning, u; Irfibtn, Bus. “M. -: uttdndquil. IILLIIC A’! 1M1! HIT-The o! well being drilled in Hilisboro Bay by ti: Island Development INGAGIMENT — Mil. Chub. Malone announ u: the engage meat M her daughter, Hazel Ruby, Gm. Ralph McKee Gillespie. Ion o! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gil- loqaie, Debert. N. S. Marriage to take place the latter part oi Araf- fi 8-21- "piggi itiyyiu fiilil ‘Jililill Inquest Into Gallant Fatality Adjourned 3.- HOSPITAL SHIP-Among ersonnel expected to arrive at Hal fax next ‘Tuesday aboard the Canadian hospital ship Lady Nelson are: Lance Cpl. E. W. Martin, Charlottetown; Pte. A. D. Mitchell, Mount Stewart, and Cinr. I. L. Peters, Charlottetown, AT ROTARY-Rev. Murdock MacKinnon, of Orangeville, Ont, was the guest s eaker at Rotary Luncheon yester ay. In an inspir- ing address, Mr. MacKinnon plead- ed for the development of a spirit of tolerance toward other people of different races, religious creeds and oliticai beliefs. Guests ncluded Rev. Chas. Carnegy, Sum- merside. Rev. Dr, W.M. Ryan and Mr. C, H. Black. ACCIDENT AT NEW ANNAN-IJ A car owned by Mr. Milton Bell of Charlottetown was in an accident at New Annan yesterday but no one was injured. The car was con- siderably damaged. it was learned, and two cattle, reported owned by Mr. George Ramsay Bell. his wife and son and afourth person in the car went on to Sum. merside and after another car was tained continued their journey Also MARCH OF TIME SHOWS — 7.30 — 9.15 Matinee Tuesday—2-30 nacififinvc WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS inquest into the death of the late Hubert Gallant which occurred in the City Hospi- tal last Friday afternoon was post. h" h Clem who Played the poned last evening ujntilseptgmher 4th i0 IWB-it the results of a post~ groiigemMezggiination rmidenby Di]; . . c an on e omac contents of tge deceased. The de- 1°“? wt” b°d1°° 0f 511k IETBBY. 9h! ceased was taken ill at the home oi Alfred Stewart, Southport, last Friday, passing away in the City Hospital aiter being conveyed to the city .by ambulance. ‘Three wit- nesses were heard at last night's hearing, over which Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo presided. Members oi the Aben McLean (foreman), Lloyd Moore, John Mar; tin, Jack Webster, Rollie Diamond, Mr. Gordon C. Holmes is repre- senting the Crown. Alfred Stewart. the first witness Shows 7:15 ‘nd 9:15 ¢amrl MMSlJltiMERSlDE s “TIIUNDERHEAD-SON 53.11.13 Southport and had known the de- wrm Rousing ADVENTURE ceased Hubert Gallant who bull been at his place about a week’ to his death. Witness went on to say that deceased had usually remained at -Yesterday the audience Capitol Theatre was trm a world all Canadians way oi a story cl when 20th Century-Fox's‘, best-loved, best. seller, “Thunderhead—-Son o! Flic- ka" came to the screen with Roddy McDowell, Preston Foster and Rita Johnson heading an outstanding O REST-The funeral oi his home a E. S. Saunders was Presbyterian Church where cte Scott Fulton, who also conducte service at. the grave. Lure, L. A. Diamond. A B. Richard. J C. Stewart and H. McCannel. A firing party pre. ceded the lvzarse. were fired over the grave and the “Last Post" and “Reveille" sounded iby a. trumpeter. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John Sloane was held from the MacLean Fune- ral Hcrne yesterday to Lower Mon. tague Church where service was During the service Mrs. Hubley sang as a solo “Crossing This new illm immediately draws comparison with screen predecessor, Flicks". It is this reviewers happy, privilege to report that in every way, the current fllrn is even more heart.stlrring, more than the never-to-beiorgotten "My eep oi the latter, but thrilling in its excit- ing action, rnore compelling in its tenderness and moving drama. Only Mary O'Hara written a grander story. same stars could have given and 20th Century- Fox made it bigger in every way. ._______i__ —Miss Alberta. M. Macfarlane, en oi Chicago, and Miss Martha A. Macfarlane, Winter Park, Florida, their mother, Mrs. H. A. Macint- lane, Summerslde. Concluding his testimonywitness said he hadn't known deceased had arrived. didn't know whether he hud carried any parcels or not and thought he had arrived on a Fri- SUMMER. GUESTS RAISE d FUNDS-Again this year guests at Annear, Chesley Annear, Wesley Coulson. Ross, Lem Robinson, Charles Llew- Mrs. Stewart's Evidence Cross needs in mind while enjoy. ing their vacation at this summer resort. Mr. Harry Murphy oi Hal- ifax, the Past President of :he Nova Scotia Division of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society, who has been spending his holidays Stanhope Beach Inn, was the en. ergetic organizer of the different fund raising events, and as Mrs. Alfred Stewart, the next witness stated she had known the quite awhile. She thought Gallant had arrived at her place a week ago last Friday. Witnes was there and hadn't seen any parcels carried in. Deceased had told Witness he the gome or‘; Sxatiuigiay butilhadntlgozis; result presented the Prince Edward ecu” a . em ea n8 we m’ wand Red cm” mm $104.22 on witness hadnt seen him drinking. Saturday last. These activities pro- vided a great deal ment for the guests as well as funds with which to carry on the many and varied functions of the Troopship Duchess 0f Richmond Docks Mr. Bell had been brought out by taxi on Wednesday, witness testi. fled, had stayed a couple of days but had seen no parcels. Mr. Bell, had not been in same room as Gal-I h hésd bigeakfizltiti and dinner on T urs ay ut s e‘ couldn't say whether Mr. Gallanti slfifllaiéh had been up for breakfast on Fri-l e n He (the deceased) was up at Friday noon, however, witness declared, and had eaten couldn't say. when the deceased had first ap.;. peared ill but Dr. Harold Yeo had; arrived at the residence at 4 c‘- clock Friday on a call from wit- Witness hud heard deceased hud brought "m0onshine” over but hadn't seen him drinking. Witness had given police an empty bottle ggresiliglilglqgyshnetoligilmobggingziait?“i bridge, Alta; and Daisy (Mrs. Joe} held up until his death in i897. . i Ball), Lethbridge. Alta; also a sis-f Before she took up newspaper Mrs‘ Cmvm Ru5sen' the last Mt‘ work she was a school teacher and her first school was at Rocky Point By FLORA LEWIS LONDON, Aug. l9—(AP)—Over. riding the dissent of Russia, Pol- lavln and Czechoslova- cil of the United Nat. d Rehabilitation Ad- sanctioned Saturday aid for war refugees who wish to Leo Herbert shaver“, ppeared ior preliminary hearing his home town yesterday, char- 551°“ W95 take“ “It” ‘ippmwged with the murder of his bro- “I895 the S“? “mum immw” ther-in-law, Benjamin Blnns, for- U-N-R-R-A- in expbsive Eumpea“ merly oi Charlottetown The crown lcompleted’ its evidence with the calling of seven witnesses. All oi whom had given evidence Coroner's inquest eral FA Large and Mr. SE. Hes- sian of Montague appeared for the R, PRELIMINARY HEARWG — e in an open plan-i a, Delegates from Y Poland declared that cares for persons un repatriated, the orgafl be vlolatini! a rule agai v in the politics of member coup.‘ C Poland and Yugoslavia‘, ey "reserved full rights, they kept the right to consider the measure inoperativ so iar as they were Answering charges refugees wishing to would become a method intesrtference, the iottetown for the defence diary Magistrate Joseph W. Mac- [Donaid adjourned the case until Thursday. Binns cried from a wound in his throat, received the night ness heard, told where she had Stewart's over a month ago to help out with the‘ house work. She was of the opin- ion that tha deceased had arrived . Gall t. OM10“ - 911d n" Tewmiw“ "Wm town left yesterday rmming tro vi:- '- - it- his uncle lfcriryGallantt in the aifiiiiilt one eds-- lution might be those who do not and that it mi! sound and adven al Herbert H. Leh- th U.N.R.R.A. administ it was P111108 lief without dificfim- He promised that liaison from the countries whose nationals were receiving U A. cure would be allows with refugees and inform t bout home conditions. STOP SNEEZING tberolnoflill‘ Hay fever lufferere like NOSTROLINE You evnear NOSTROL NE up your el-Baker. declared] M, wmmd wish to return." ht "encourage un- G . icel representative of the Dept Mrs. Hartford L. White of Glad- lstone, Mich, is visiting her par- Mr. and Mrs. John B. And- rew, East Royalty. Friends of Petty Officer J MoTague. RCNJIJ-n 0i this ‘be sorry to learn that he has pitel for treatment. L. J. McGinn and daughter an visiting Mrs. Mcflinn’: and Nlrs. Prank Murray. They will also visit friends in Kelly's CF05! before returning to Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Mitchell of Montreal. Que. with their little nut Janet, also NS. Phyllis ay. R.C.N., have been spend- n pleasant two weelss vacation wth Mr. and Mrs. John Reay at 00o NB. Reay uccomparh er-in-luw Mr. Mir. “M'- =°=-" Stocked s... ltetown. . ied by her broth cheli ieit earlier _ ‘Montreal. Mrs. Mitchell nnd llti..e "psrno|.|ue' IIIION. nisroi, tuneup n D. 0. BCHUBMAN, v Auctioneer. kflq‘ “I llonleong """' iii-y -'~"-l~'r~~- expect to follow by plane I granted Garfield Bathurst . flu attend was going ago Friday , sometime before use hud seen deceased at noon Saturday. Bell had arrived the following but witness did not know whether Mr. Bell or Mr. Gallant were good friends or not. She had not witnessed them hold any eon- vtereetiong. gobxétdnuéng, the! witrggis saitedse no seen ny ". “hm- tles or parcels about and had not Middleton‘ a d“ g witnessed any drinking in the house but had seen as-ounce bot- tle when police arrived on Satur- day night. Questioned as to when thought it had been 'I‘hursday eve-l g r the rest of the inmntosi retired. She hud Ofilb seen u water glass in the room. eceaaedi had been vomiting quite n. bit, witness said, and on Friday his "girl friend", Mrs.‘ when being taken away in the ambulance. Con- cluding her testimony witness told| the jury that deceased hud drank ehicken soup on Friday morning. SIOCKHOLM, Aug. 19 -- (AP)—- Gunder Haegg, Sweden's out-stand- ing diabetics runner, today barely nosed out the comparatively un- known Aake Diuirkieldt in a 3,000 metre race at Kalsogit in Centml The m» Grinder. the world's record of 8101.2 for the event. was timed in 8133.8. Durk- gietltzié was 2 1-l0ths of a 50601141 be- the Mr who holds n»; its-GIL" u» house fisunnntr ALL 5115's tutu uumin Summer-side PROFESSIONAL CARD T. i. IIIOKIY CheHerelAmeInhat ‘l! Granville Sign“ Summers!“ GAUDIT - CASEY NUPTIAL! At St. Martin's Church_ London, Ontario, on Saturday. July 21st, the marriage was solemriized by Rev. Father Knowles Casey, to Lieut. Albert Walthen Gaudet, R.C.N‘.V.R., of Mrs. Gaudet and the late Gil- bert Gaudet, KC, town, P E I. Th b eldest daughter of Mrs. Anna Lou- ise Knowles and the late Joseph Chamberlain Knowles, 0f London, Ontario. The wthoriflu II this field, has shied for the 10b. bridegroom‘: sister, Mrs. George Huxford, of Moncton, N13,, sang to accompaniment by Mrs. wed ing music. Given in marria by her cousin. Peter Knowles. (he bride was lovely length gown oi nnstr-i blur friends in e Province took place Wednesday afternoon, August, 15th very iull skirt of net. llui‘ llii’) ti flowers and the same delicate tone oi blue and she carried, in smart contrast, an arm bouquet of American Beauty Miss Joan Knowles, bride's younger sister, maid wore a modish gown dcslim- ed with long torso bodice oi fig- ured fuchsia crepe and wide skirt of white net banded in fuchsia. Her long gloves, Dutch cap and shizlultiéer veillvéere inl iulcliislbzi tone! an s e carre n coona ou uetl n! Talisman 1059i fl march played by Mrs. Artemas med 1n Thompson attended the groom as léest rplanBanléltt enne 1 as e e and LAC, Far. reghmiudetyéarother of the groom‘ marriage. Looking girlish and love- 9 YBCBD 01'! W115 B5 the mm satin with finger tip veil she car- don Hunt and Count Club. Mrs. ' ' Knowles chose rm gr daughterx ried an arm bouquet of red roses. few days “when he came". Ques- ‘veddmg a PM‘ WW" ‘Vim “AV-V tioned as to who had been in the house witness replied that as Mr. David Bell had stayed a. couple of days; a daughter was also at home. together with his wife and Mrs. Cal Russell, the latter who had been helping his wife the past month or so. Witness had been in bed most of the time deceased had been there us he had been in iios- pital about three weeks previousiyu Questioned further Mr. Stewart 5h d stated that he hadn't been in the room oi the deceased but thought his daughter had been waiting on him and also said he wasp! Gallant was‘ iBruce Gamble of Cascumpec, PE. |I., became the bride oi Mr. Fred- roses. W. I. MacDonald oi Elmsclale. accessories and blue comfiowers; det, who assisted in receiving was in a street-length gown of white crepe patterned black with black accessories and, ported by Mt Harold Henderson iof Freeland. The ushers were i Messrs. Gordon Warren and Ralph corsage oi pink COTSZIEZG oi Johanna Hill roses and The bride donned for travelling a light blue mesh frock ‘ggsgdaijnd njilggerwictgiatnavy “Ce-SW bride, who is at present on fur. cornflmvers. a e. Lieut. and Mrs. Gaudet will live at Si. Hyacinthe. P.Q., where the groom is stationed. ’ i ‘ out’ f: tntwnnpglfifiitss ious bufiet wedding supper was His daugh.5r_ son o ornn o: Mrs. V. P. Doucet explained, had told| M Mmlcmn- N-B-i him about deceased vomiting on’ Friday: He was of the opinion that Gallant was taken to hospital on Mr. and Gaudr-t of Charlottetown, P. E, 1., and P/O Harold Trainer, RCN. V.R. oi Charlottetown. Toiwitsroun DIGNITY The thumbs tfs open, and in In Memoriam MRS. LYDIA MILLS Mr. Thomas Mills. Charlottetown received the sad news Saturday of the death of his Lydia Mills, in her year, at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bail, Lethbridge, Alberta. i Mrs. Mills formerly re- arlottetown and wasthe wiie of the late H. P. Mills. left here twentyJlve years ago 1n has resided in Lethbridge since. She leaves to mourn the followingi sons ‘and daughters: E.I.; Percy, Lethbridge, A erett, Sangudo, Alta; Annie (Mrs. Hal Warren), Charlottetown: Mag. (Mrs. Geo. Cudmorm Mgrsgpi d e eightywninth ‘ sister, ThomasChor- l, page o ._s o ey- cv gie flel Knowltonl, Winchester, Mass; (Mrs. Wesley Youngi. die LetlL i ter and two brothers, Mrs, Minnie MacEachern, Robert Mutlou", Henry Mutlow, all of Chnrloitc.‘ and inter at Nanaimo, B. C. town. A son, William predccensrd her two years ago. ._._._.__%i___ and‘ - I ' IPPY — At the home of lvitrs, N. wmnesday W. Maciiinnon, Southport. Lot 4B. on Aug. 20. 1945. to Mr. wiiinrd Pippy. Lot 48. a son. McCARDLE — At County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Prince,’ i945. Charles McOurdle MncEWEN — ward Island 19M, to Mr. Mucmven. F. \‘V. Gears" S | Fred (Patriot please copyl__ -.| a'.?in€€s2‘n“e.§;..m... = 1M‘ CLARK- United Church. Auiw-fit 15. . by c! Rum! Bruce i to Frederick Mr. and Mrs. J. A. John's, Newfound- daughter oi Mr. Gamble of Cascumpec IQ’ N. D. MacLcan Ullrluttatovru ind Donor Survey Dr. WI. ltenbury or ‘bimbo arrived in Charlottetown lut night in connection with a three-mop“ nonnative: of the diflcm pitall at the Blood Donor Clinic. I At the some time Mr. Norman C. Urquhart, chairman d the Crone Society's National Ilroou ve Committee umounced horn ‘Ibr- mono armed I039“ diillimlind. it had been ldod t0 imnnediu-tely close the Nartionnl Blood Dono: Service of the Can- adian Red Cross Boci _ M the some timofitlie national m. n‘ . ... . u . . ,_, ‘“‘ early development M n rucetuns National Blood Donor Service. Dr Stunbury, who during the war was in charge of the blood service throughout Bri- tain under the British Ministry of Health and is one oi the foremost Clark-Gamble Wedding A wed of much interest to in Cascumpeo United Church on at four o'clock when Enid Ruth, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs, erick George Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Allan Clark oi St. John's, Nfid. The double ring ceremony was solemnlzed by the Reverend The church was tastefully deco- rated for the occasion by friends of the bride with potted plants and cut flowers, the guest pews being marked with white ribbons. To the strains oi the wedding Cameron, church organist, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in in a. floor length gown of white She was attended by her sister, Miss Merna of Moncton, NB, who wore a gown of heavenly blue silk jersey with matching head-dress. and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom was oapably sup- Gamble, R.C.N.V.R,, brother oi the lough. During the signing of the regis- a§.l'.'r"€'.€t.“""“ _ For C‘ " Dipole i-O arm ter suitable music was supplied by i Mrs. Cameron. Following the ceremony a delic- served to about thirtyufive invited I, guests at the home of the bride. i a beautiful three tier wdding cake ‘which was cut in the traditional The dining table was adorned by manner by the bride and bride- ; groom, and later was cut and pass- led to the guests by Mrs. Gerald iGamble. Serving were Mrs. Frank sune-V- Engimid- 2 Bryan, Mrs. Gordon Warren Mrs (CP)_I— Words such as ‘Alum RY"? Gerald Gamble, Miss Hilda Gem. ‘Dad may no longer appear on|b1e_ tombstones in Horsoll churchyard.| Late, 1n the evening the bflda; illfflfd‘, couple left on n honeymoon trip when this illMTW-i to Virginia, Minnesota. For trav- tion was brought. to its attention: 1 911mg the bride chose a brown "The trumpet sounds, Peter calls‘ . - - . --.—-._:.' In Merhoriam MISS MARIA LAWSON From the Daily Colonist, Vic- toria, B. C., we get the following account of the death of Miss Maria Lawson, aged 98, who passed away at her home on Friday, August 10th. She leaves a brother, John (Lawson, Champaign, Ill., and a Miss Flora Lawson of Vic- | toria. She was born at New Ion. period. ‘private life in 1934. She was the eldest of a family of ten children and went to Victo- ria. in 1890 when the family joined Mr. Lawson who had been appoint- Sa- i ed three years. previously editor of the Colonist, a position which he Miss Lawson's writings were rather of the children's page ty . Up to the time, only a. few b of ears ago, when advancing years to Miss Lawson's retirement, she had become an institution on the staff of the Daily Colonist, re. d M gnrded so by those thousands of‘ a“ "5' 1| children whom she knew and had, guided. The Dailv Colonist in her. passing pays her its tribute of love", and fellowshi and extends to her surviving rein ives its deepest sym-l Prince bid-i 9E!!! i. - AuirllSt i1.‘ Gordon Bristol a daughter. the PEI. Hospital. ' Aug l1, 1M5. to Mr. and Mrs. don, P. E.I. on December 15. 1852. ‘and was the daughter of the late Henry Lawson at one time a school She teacher and journalist and became d, editor of the Patriot at an early Miss Lawson edited the children's f the Victoria Colonist up to P.i the time of her retirement into u BINGO Holy Redeemer Hell TO-N ICHT 8.30 Ireelout NOTICE .-:-"i"7n:.".ic¥.?.' .5.’ . (h! . In lune talqflm n...n§'%'l.ni..i’ crc! mp3 Parceguconrlnel some fl. v8. - I! mostly pupal IIIIIMQIM the owner. us} gelbardine suit wiQi matching n- caaories. Durin the day telegrams vi - gratula ions were received a numerous relatives and irifit the bridal oouple attesting to e piliarity. Mrs. Clarke is a member of the Women's Division of the R.C.A.F., at present stationed at Monotqn N. B., while Mr. Clark is at/tache ties; oflioo stuff of the American forces in St. John's. Nflik Jap Prisoner is Freed At Last The many friends and rela in! in this Province of Pilot O i Everett Durrbrack were delight}; yesterday to learn that he was saie after being a Jap prisoner since the days of Pearl Harbor. PO. Dunbravl: is a. son of tho late Harry Dunbrack and M11. Dunbrack. forrrierly Hilda Burhoe oi Alexandra. He enlisted from his home in Walthum, Mass. His near relatives here are an aunt, Mrs, Earle Ballem, and two unoioe, Elwood and Keisie Burhoe, Chu- lottetown. Bad Woods-fire In Lot 7 Area A bad woods rim is burning in an area be . Leary and Campbellton in Lot ‘I. It began ylesterday and about 4 o'clock in t ed Police at Alberton were called to direct efforts to control the blaze. For a time the residence of Charles Butler will sold be threatened but the lakodt inlorrnu- tiondindicated that it had been save . e afternoon the lvibuut- The fire was plainly ble irotr O'Leary and it was said t at lam areas of woodlands were threat- ened. At the sarrie time another blaze was reported in the vicinity of Mount Pleasant. not fus- frorn t’? airport. It has been buming several days. _____.__+ __.___:_4 Therelsfiu mother who mhnel you And finds the time long since you went I think of you daily and hour)! But try to be brave and content; The tears I shed in silence As I breathe a sigh of rupee You were my son, Though all the word forget. hlovllgmeuioryof LDG. STO. IILMER CLINTON Who loet his life on ILLLQI. Albernl, Aug. 21st, 1944. The depth of sorrow we Of the loss of our boy we lo ; so well, But while he sleeps within the deq I-Iis memory we'll forever keep. Remembered by family SPECIAL Purity No. I Hardwheat Flour, 98 lb. bag $2.89 Thorobred Horse Feed. 100 lb. bag . . . . . . 2.4-9 Dairy Ration, 16 per cent protein, 100 lb. bag 7.49 Middlings, 100 lb. bag .. .. . 1.59 EXTRA SPECIAL Hog Concentrate. 35 per cent protein, 100 lb. bag $8.86 Also in stock Feed Wheat, Barley Meal, Oileleltc. Bran, Shorts, Chick Feed. etc. Brace, McKay 6' Co. Llcl SUMMERSIDE, PEI. jas- ‘i 3.2.: Ml