_ But THE CHARLOI HZIUWN GUARDIAN rAUE rive " Jill-YJL "46 W. It. McNeil. Preddont of Build- uou United. has been sp- 14; tho Bosrd of Directors d: Son, Ino., Esst Walpole, LUTON. Englsnd—(CP)—Two- vear-old Richard Msidmcnt was saved by s German prisoner-of- war working 0n -s local housing scheme when he became stuck head-first in a mudbank. wwwn-sm-t-Anwnsum-v RAT E S Births and Msr ss 25o. Cash r. must accompsny o ~. wrrfn" BIRTHS GALLANT-At Tryon on July 10. 19-16, to Ml‘. and . James L. Gallant‘. (nee Eva Perry. Tlsnlsh. P. E. I.) a son, Thomas Stephen. “IGNORE-At the P. E. island Hospital, July 15. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Llo cl D. Wigmore. Maple Hills, a daugh r. Maureen Rose. ALLAlBE-At the Prince Edwsrd Island H iiAl, Jilly 16, 1946. to Mr. amcl rs. Donald Allsire (nee Olive MacKirtnon), Buffalo, New York, a son. hlcFARLANL-At Hamilton. Ont... on Jilly l2. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W.- McFarlane, formerly of Bedeque, P. E. 1.. a son. RUNTZ-At the P. E. I. Hospital July 16. 194d. to Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Runtz. tnee Aletha Saunders) a Ralph Desmond. weighing 7 lbs. l0 02. ' McDONALD-At the City Hos- pital. July l6. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald (formerly Margaret McCrimmon, Dunvegsn, 0nt..) Maple Hills. a son. MARIRI AGES JAI'—H\'NES—At the Basilica, Charlottetown. otn June 25, 1946, by Fatther McMillan. Thelma oee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josfiph l-iynes of St. Avarda to John el- ville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Jay. Winsloe. P. E. l. - MacDOUGALL — MacGLADDENY —At. Cedarville. Ontario, by the Rev. Gordan Harris. Grace Irene Mac- Dougall. Rice Point, P. E. 1.. daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Jane MacDougall and the late Charles MacDougsli to Arthur Alexander MacGladdeny. son of Mrs. E. B. MacGladdeny. Ontario. nesrns LeCLAIIb-At North Rustico. July l4. Mrs. Simon LeClair. aged 58 v-sars. Remains were forwarded from the Frank I-lennessevJ-‘uneral Home to her home in North l-‘tus- tico “there the funeral will be held on Thursday morning at B o'clock to Stella Maris Church. Burial in church cemetery. MncLFOD-Suddenly at Toronto. Saint-dd)’. Julv 13j i946. Malcolm lfa-"Leor! r-f High Bank. The re- mriins arrived at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home last evening and will be conveyed to his late resi- dence. Funeral notice later. . MacLean UNDERTAKER ' EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshln Phone lll Bardigan Branch 0f Legion Formed A branch (No. i0) of tho Cona- disn Lesion. 3.11.8.1... was oran- ized Monday evening at Cardigan by Maj. N. W. Lowther. assisted by Comrades Goodwin. MucNuit and Robinson. Twenty one appli- cants were present and admitted. and there is every pros ect that n large and enthusiastic ranch will be the result of last night's or- ganization meeting. The following are the elected, President. Maj MacDonald. 1st Vice Comrade William A. Brothers- 2nd Vice President. Comrade Elliott C. Acorn; members of the Execu- tive. Is. C. Allan. Phillip Agnew and Leonard A. Maclntyre. Legion branches anned for other Island centres nclude one at South Rustico which will be officially opened Friday evening. July 19th. officers In addition to the branch three more are expected to be formed within the next three weeks st Victoris. Ellerslie and Hope River. Appreciative Latter Frost World Ghiof Guido following appreciative letter been. received from Lady Baden-Powell. World Chief Guide. by Mrs. John Reay. Provincial Commissioner of the Girl Guides Association. in connection with Lady Baden-Powell's recent. visit here: "Sydney. NJ. Jilly '1. 1946. Desr Mrs. Rosy‘: "I dont’ know ow to thank you wflllkh for the delightful welcome you have given me. with your Guides and Guiders. in, Pris-vac Edward Island. but I send this note now quickly. before I sail for Newfoundland. to thank you very wlnnly indeed for these happy days that I have spent in your midst. 0 “It has been such s pleasure to me to be with you and to have seen so many of your Guides. even though it wss the holiday time and so many were away. "But it is awfully nice to have found your Branch of the great Guide movement in good form. and I am verv grateful for all the DlB-ns that were made for my visit. "It was ospecsllly pleasant to have the opportunity to meet the leaders and your many support- ers. and to know that you have the sympathy and backing of so many people who are confident too in the good that. the Guide training can b to the girls who join hands with us. "1 hope that by degrees your work will develop‘ on an ever- widening scale. Not that we are out to count numbers on paper. but with Guiding having proved its value. one likes to see it on the increase wherever possible. "I certainly have come away feeling very grateful for the kind- ness shown to me. and will you let everyone know how encouraged I feel from my stay amongst you. "Alwmay I say s further ‘thank vou’ to sll who contributed so generously to the Fund for Guides Europe. "ft was simply grand to-receive the gifts from so many Guides and Brownies. and though the fsr away ultimate recipients of the presents of food and things will not be able perhaps to say their thanks to you themselves. I do say these thanks in, full measure. “It is not only the actual ores- ents which will be so deeply val- ued. but all will be so touched by the kindness of hesrt which has promoted such generous, ggovins. "with warmest thanks one and all for my delightful stay in the Island: and of good wishes for all further success to Guiders and Guides in' all their undertakings. The has "Yours very sincerely. (Signed "Olsve Baden-Powell . ‘World Chief Guide. IN MEMORIAL! A it? In Loving Memory of our Brother GORDON H. SMITH. Age 19 who was sccidentiy killed on Inkermsn Shore one year ago today, July 17, 1945. » Sadly missed by his brothers, Earl and Cecil In Mssssorisns In Memos-lam In loving memory of osr son and‘ brother. Gordon II. Smith, who was sooidontslly killed on Inksrsnsn Shore July 11th, 1M6. To think of the evening you left us Will l brin regret. fifth». Ithst always loved yos Ar; tho onu that osnnot forgot. In our hesrts your snunory ling- os-s Al tend f nd snd tru 1133". not as“ of’. dosr Got-lion We do not think of you. sadly mind by Mom. PM fir! ‘PATRICK J. DUFFY 1945 1 This dog bringsto memory A loved one coiled to not ‘And those who think Arc thou who food ‘. iod to the Ca Breton town b Tomnw’ This w” thoroughly em - Mrs. Jewell a ms. McLsine. MK 1°Y°° "Y “l '"°~'°“§, W" Vi, i, MOI-MM 1s one d’ the auditors of “Me's “Mm f“ ear” Meeting In lowly memos-y of Iv broiler the Fire Chief's Association. ‘rho ‘hank’ u’ 1 mnngnedlctlon Gordon - Smith. WM I" "ill" Convention which opened Monday “M” w": e Mlpah 5 m, m." dental]; killed on Inkss-msn Bhm went", 00mm!" m,‘ ewmng A social alf ggurmvéumegwra err "l, 1 u‘ ‘m’ _'_ ‘he u culls w l; friends i- u. m. Fnsaaovs: lsltyoa svssdax - m. .1. W“ "i" “F " ' Gone rpm Is loving . nno . provin al deput _ firs: his lsrsnt about: a3“ gl‘%iga9rbyl>ful;tcovzytstgtsctlxitzn. accolll BTUDENTS 0N “Fm! esrt svvonsssns . .. newpro- _—" 4g”, vtncisl trade s ent to New ound- HOBART‘ Ta-"inliiillqopl-on‘ h. In,” bu“. lent left this rgnornin for Sussex.‘1\""5"d 9°h°°lb°Y5 ‘l’ ‘m’ M Tu" Thosgls his smile is [one fossvI N. i. where ho will ns t some mama's oldest schools recently And his‘ hand we cannot touts mechsnised equipment wih s~view went cu strike because they were w. ‘My “gun "sot memories ls purchase for the Provincial asked to attend classes on s pub- o’ a‘ a“ m h"; .0 ‘up, Government. lic holiday. Instetsdwof BOIIgw-f-fi ~ ' ————— schoo. ev Wen l FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The match. lsdly muss by his M" OHM. or . - President. 39c neuron cusnnuu This oolsnsn is reserved for news of loss! interest. but advertising of g go's; nstssrs Ill! b0 lllllififll sbis in sdvsnos. uaw srutx caress: Mannie COME EARLY and have an en- joyable evenini; Wllh V0111 11101165 t tthe Recreation Centre Carnival Thursday evening, July 18th. SPECIAL at Jamiesonks Drug Store. Bathing Caps by Jantzen. . NOW IN CAMP - Fifty cubs in charge of Scoulm-aster Fred Driscnll‘ went into cam/p yesterday at Cam-p Buchan. ' BECONDITIONED PlANiIL-Just like new. Toombs Mrusic Store. . FOR THAT OUTING today. de- licious salad. biscuit. etc, l6 School St. t susr nacasvan Colgates Cup-l per Tan Face Powder 29c at Jamie- son's Drug Store. ' TRINITY CHURCH. — Regular Prayer and Praise Service this ev-‘ enilrltg in the East Parlor of Heartz s . DRIVE AWAY your cares by at- tending‘ the Recreation Carnival at Victor Park, Thursday, July 18th,‘ CHARLOTTETOWN BAPTISTS Picnic this afternoon at Marsh- fleld. Bus and cars leave church between one and one-thirty. CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday a case of non-support was dismiss-- e . FUNERAL NOTICE-The funer- nl of the late Hon. W. H. Dennis will be held on Thursday. July l6. ‘ st 2 p-m. DST. from. the United Church. O'I..eury. Interment Lot 5 cemetery, SCOUT - GUIDE to the Scout-Guide published yesterday the donation received from Dr. Barrett read $5.00 this should have been $10.00. FORUM SIGNATURE-Thmuglt a regrettable typographical error. I letter m “Electric Light Break- $.95. Toosnps Music Store. 1 S. d; D. MARITIME Transfer. Phone 1208. t - and after CoN-I-Ruqh Douglas Brown. son of Mr, TION-ln the list of contributions M“- R- ‘l Brown of Briaden. 0n- campaign l SS.R.. formerly of Charlottetown. and now of St. Patrick's Churgh in Toronto. officiated. The brides- Imald tvas Mrs. Robert W. of Bristol. Connecticut. the bride. and the best man was Mr. Donald C. Brown of Tbronto. cousin of the groom ‘The bri t cutnovnt on’ l nus wsv Sec How Regular You Can Bs Every Morning Try taking Carter's Pills this vvsy : Start with 3 and set a definite time every milffllnz- When you get re ll ovary Tammi): clut down to 2. tor s few . ry . Then try taking Carter's mru other dflv. You may even find you can keep re ular without sny laxative. ou ace. Carter's are so tiny ‘you can cut down the dose-from 8 to —-to fit the needs of your individual system. . Without dtss pointmant. _ Carterahe pcieanoutyourlntestinsi tract not halfway, but thoroughly. The‘: are doubly effective because made wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- eriy for thorough, easy action. ‘bousands can cut down on laxative dosing this Cartcrwsy. Ask for Carter's by name to get the genuine st suy drugstore. Start the Carter graduated. dose method tonight. and lump out of bed tomorrow rsrui’ to go. I _____________ 0N rsosrnsv VISIT-Mr. Dan. i-el MacLeocl _of West Palm Bench. Florida is visiting here after an absence of 2Q years. _Mr. Mat-Lead |s‘a native of Hopefield. P. E. I. being a‘ son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ancxander MscLecYd. He is acwnllmnied by his wife the form. , er Maud MacKay of Wood Islands and little grand-daughter Drona, They left Florida on July 1st Brrlvlns at Bostcct on July 4th visiting relatives for s few days. motored to P. E. I. c- "Oillll-lilllfifl hy Mrs. Frederick of Arlmslvn. Mass. They are spend. "18 some time visiting Mrs. Mac- Leod's sister. Mrs. P. _ c_ Gregor of North River and are also visiting relatives at Hope- fiel Wood Islands zund rum-.- parts. They are remaining an the Island for a couple of weeks. WEDDING BELLS-The mar. Mae took place in Toronto, 0n- tario. on June 27th. 1940, 0g w“ filflrilflret Mary Reville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reville, of Cardigan. IKE. 1.. to Mg, Robert; and ario. The Rev. Fr. McKenna. c. Googins sister of i TAKING UIXAIIIES st flvs cents s word. strictly ou- f Di for Recs down" in Monday's issue appeared over the "J.T.M." correct initials were “J.F.\V." UNDER CANVAS AT CRAPAUD Thirty - Scouts under their Snow-master, Davies. billion. went under canvas yesterday at initials The five Anglican Boy cf J. the command Rev. S. Crapaud. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John La-wior. CtsarlcLtctow-n. nounce the engagement of their younger daughter. Doris Kathryn. to George Arthur. son- of the late Melvin and Marv Proudc. lottetown. Marriage to take place in the ncsr future. an- Char- D YOU nominate your favorite the Popularity Contest at. the cation Centre Carnival. Vic- clerks-Miss Marlon Elizabeth Dal- subjects but required to complete time service. Miss Emi-l Jewell end Mr. F. R. M Ire sttenthng the Maritime Don's Convention st I26 expected back in the City Pri- dsy evening. They were accompan- funersl of the llte Mrs. Idvingstone wss residence of her daughter. Mrs. t Arthur W. Rob slty. yesterday afternoon. Services. st the house and grave were con-~ ducted by Rev. T. E. McLennsn. The pallbearers were: Rhotlovin. ca}; Park, Thursday evening, July ing July. This Clinic under the dir- f ection of one of the Public Health Nursés is held at Red Cross Home. 62 Prince Street every Friday from 2 to 4.30 P. M. It will be open again on August 2nd. stoma rnofi 0VERSEAS-——A former principal of Queen Square School. Ll,'COl. Leo F‘: MacDon- H war when he announced nis iention to enlist. in- vices are continuing each night of the week except Satustda 8 o'clock S. T. in the Gospel Tent at Long Creek. All are heartily invited] to attend these meetings being con- ducted hv Mr. A. W. Joyce of Tor- onto and Mr. Arnold Grat-tan of London, Ont. Evangelism. ICE CIQAM. Soft Drinks, Bingo Carnival. Victoria Park, Tlhursdayl and new games. Recreation evening, July 18th. DRUG EXAM RESULTS -Stu- dents of pharmacy to the number Centre . took the examinations for regist- ered phsrmacist. hospital phar- macist and certified clerk held durisi! May and June by thei l the Nova E. I. Examination for certified‘ ton. Summerside. Passed 1n all _ Dorgan. Ttgnlsn-I-Ialifax Chron cle, snanpmo rmansan-s - l VENTION - Olty Fire Ohlcfclgg. cbaine who Hrs- Glscc Bay. Dsvid t held from the t ertsost. Iisst Roy- Alexander lNeil Dsrrach. J . B. . ldgsr f-Iesrts. Charles o! hint Mill falls but. Do not ask no, do wesllu him? 0h, there's snob s vomit place 01st we nisr forget 0r Isis deaf, kind smiling face. . Lovingly romsmbsrotlby soul. illlllhll" l" grandchildren. Rename. Earl Ibster. Interment Noble's Cemetery. l. 00rd of Thspits Mr. sad Mrs J. A. Whitthesd - M. u” snd f . Grimm's Rosd. wish to l‘ sonnets fr sincere thank to tit neighbours and friends. by eforto much of the house- T effects ' s saved when fire ow case July 1st. Dundas. where a sumptuous wed- WELL BABY CLINIC closed dur- gugstg .cinz supper was served. The included the immediate smily of the bride and groom. Mrs. Matheson was assisted in neighbours _______ ,Mr. Wood is an enterprising younif SPECIAL avazvcanrsrrc Ser- farm"- meeting of the Woman's Mission- BTY Charlottetown, was held home of the President. Mrs R. E. Mulch, Euston St on the 11st inst. Thirty-five members |visitors were present. Mrs. J L Lockhart. sided. Meeting opened ed by the Scripture reading from Malthetv 13th and Psalm E1. Mrs. Lockhart gave a rhort, earnest talk of b2 from all parts of Nova Scotia o" votionsl service. Board of Pharmacy Examiners of-‘June meeting “w” mad Scoti-a Pharmaceuticailée gociety. The following are from , and $24546 a, the end or the Eek 0nd quarter. Mrs. EC. McKay rc- pfn-ted 55 visits, eight to the hosp a was receved and. dedicated with Ipirayer by Mrs. lxickhart. Mrs. W ville. which happened there. The high- light, qt the meeting was a talk on "Reading" by MT! Ton Late To Classify WANTED- rescues ron Nsw ____________ WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK h please retum to Guardian ice ._.___b___i___.______ cie was a former teacher in the schools of Prince Edward Island and a graduate of Prince of Wales College. During the war she was employed in Civil service in Ot- ,tawa. The groom attended Queen's University in Kingston. Ont. and ,is engaged in Civil Service at Ot- ltawa. WOOD—Mc.DOUGALL--A pretty vseddinz was quisdy solcmnlzed on the evening of May 4th, at Zion Manse. Charlottetown. when Rev. G. Carlyle Webster united in mar- riage Helen Carolyn McDougall of Rocky Point. and Bcnjantin Lind- say Wood of Alexandra. The ccuple were unattended. After the ceremony. the bridal party motor- cd to Lne home of the grooms sister. Mrs. Fred E. Matheson of |Isnpsoss1ve Service At iGsddle Memorial Church The beautiful grounds surrrund- ing the historic Geddie Memorial Church at Spring Brook was once more s’ picture of .life and color. as hundreds of people. Clad ;in keeping wi-th the perfect sum- tmer weather. gathered about the [monument at the annual memor- ial service, onISunday. July 14th. The impressive service _ ‘1-"1811 .with that mc-st. apprvrmtv vi ‘hymns "O God Our Help in Axes tPast". pra er led by R.e\'._ lStevens o Lcmg River United .Church. and scripture reucm.’ om Hvelations. 7th Chant". beginning at the 9th. verse. by iRev. Mn-Phiilips. An exceptionally s, fine rendering of “The LOPKI’; W)’ Shepherd" was then given by ‘the Imms choir of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. Major the Rev. W. J. Phillips was the preacher. and spoke from a full heart, born of his expert- ences as dre rn Sicily. Lilly, France. Be gium and Germany. Saying that his message was not his own. but that of the men he had seen die in battle. he asked. "What are you going to do about it now? Are their sacrifices .0 be ‘m vain? The situation is desper- ate. How can nations agree on a policy if the Provinces of Canada cannot agree?’ The singing of the 23rd Psalm brought back to him, the dying boys he had held in his arms ' repeat that . "They didn't want to die. and if you can't go bark to your homes and lEve in greater p-"ave and charity. their sacrifice \Vlll be in vain. Put a little more of the spirit of Jesus Christ into your productive labor. We have s won- derfui country. and we must have faith in it. and love for it. As the. Psalmist sai-d of Jerusalem. If Ii forget thee. OtJerusalem, let my, right hand forget her cunning. if I do not remember thee. let my. tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy. (Psalm 137. 5 and 6i. | Historical facts cited by the‘ Premier. from 1720 when Fort Ls Joi was founded by the rencri’ near what is now Charlottetown. brought out. the fact that _this roductive bit of land, set in the ulf. has ever been considered an enviable possession by all who learned of iis existence. About 1763 the Island was surveyed by Samuel, Holland whose body lies in Elm Avenue Cemetery. Char- lottetown. In 1855. about 560 ships were built in the Province. and young men became masters of the ships. As wooden ships gave place to steel. ships were no longer built here. and young geo- ‘ple were forced to find emplov- ment elsewhere. In 1824 Belfast Church was bii-lt hy the Premier's grand- father, whose note-book states‘ that payment might be made. in anything grown by the farmer ex- cept potatoes. The Premier concluded his re- marks with the statement that by fail it is expected that 800 young war veterans will have returned to the primary industries. most of them to the land. Girls have found city life so attractive that mere are now at least 4-000 more men lives. into business. i-nto politics.‘ Let this memorial service be greater than any you have held before. What have you been sav- ed from? Only God knows! Sta"- vation. imprisonment. torture in cortaentratiion camps. Heartfelt gratitude must replace the a sthy and indifference. which slowed us to disregard the call of Eth- iopia. and the other countries over-run by tyrants. We are bro- thers! We've got to learn to live more peacefully! They gave ‘Meir all. What are we giving?" In closing he said: "Those men who come back, I challenge you now in the name of Jesus Christ and the boys who died!" Premier Jones Following s selection by the men's choir. Mr. Stevens intro- duced the Hon. J. Walter Jones as the guest speaker. The Premier though the population of the ls- iand has grown since those early days. the Province is still engaged in agriculture and fisheries. and 75 per cent o-f the people are in Personals Mr. and Mrs. J.P. canvnbeli!" Shirley, Alan and sylvia are boll-l daying at Seaside Inn. Bi-IHYWPB- Mrs. Robert. smiley and Mfr- Joseph Weir nave left on a Vlil’ to Halifax. crying by Mrs. Roland McDonald‘ nd Mrs. Osborne Wood. The fol- lowing week Mr. and Mrs. Wcoflmmers" N‘ s were tendered two enjoyable show- ers by the community of Alexan-' dra and vicinity and the Aiexan-l dra Baptist Church. At each show- aid. Charlottetown. has arrived er they “Vere presented with -a home from overseas. l-fe was ‘V9111 filéled Dfilse a“?! Org/fig beévéué granted leave of absence from hi5 f“ z '5' r‘ an ‘ o - . carry with them the best wishes school duties at the OiliblPiik of of a large Circle o‘ friends mdi in Alexandra where W. M. S. MEETING- The July Society, Trinity United. Church at the and seven lst Vice-president, pre- singing ‘O Jesus I have Promise " fol ow- "Prayer" and “Listeninil? members, Ms. MocFadycr. ~. MacNair and Mrs. Whei-tley ed in prayer. which closed the de Minutes of the by Mrs. Btustin The treasurer. Mrs. nnett, reporter! $45.50 1'01‘ June it- and Si-natorittm. The collection Johnson, who was a delegate to Conference Branch at Sack- NB, gave s very line ro- rt of the different sessions MH- ustin also told a few incidents I16 (Dr) Thomas Gl . l. S 1 menl C274. ApglgWMJ-Tnglaroilbpp e Didlflim- secretory. the brown corduroy ticket o! ydrsnt st Rochford uare. GET-DOOR. FRAME BETWIIN McDonald and Rowe's and East , Royalty. Name on frame. Doh- sld G. Jsy. Finder leave at this office. srd. _ ()3 5A 5_.1p31 PLYMOUTH. Call 0'7 Gerald St. i 0 LIT-ONI IUR-NISIIID. hod-‘ltllilz roam. ground floor. :48 Richmond St. /' Joseph MacDonald. Interment was in the adjoining cemetefy- May his soul rest in pence. and son, William. wish their gratitude and s sll who remembered t slated them bereavement. Smith. 1t lit-rev visiting friends m Miss Edith Queen St.. is Miss Ida CosTell-o hes arrived- home from Ottawa to stlind he? holidays with her family in ‘his Ci y. Mrs. Cari Kuchard cf St. Cath- erines. 0nt.. and Mrs. R. S Adadon of Lssnsmg. MlClL. left on return to their homes after spend- ing three weeks as guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shamn. While home they attended Al"? wedding of their brother William to Miss Marjorie Joseph of Spring- hlil, N. S. _—'—— ' ll. my“ Mxrsb JlCogfinDbxgtflvelliltltle Ndbdugleh- figljtltigsaitllt; fltflllgreflilhllflq COMMONS Th? GRIP-fl Jill“ fllund l T"?! .' -3 ~ - I st’ ~f . ‘ . . - L;_ _ "-7- Bll yesterday BgdJJSl. Kennel m; nfgblasn/lrsweée Eleclgllrlgtfigll. lilclzv 2d ggltrfllclatwlovlglei‘: hlThic-lli’ ha)?" Oommued "Pm P33‘! 1 Jfllseph MacDonald, charged will; ' ' ' ' — . . _ . "'“‘ nsiaughter. at the opening o Q1559)“ It???Uhgxiggellll/whifkiipiedby?’“at ers of full investigation. under m‘; July swings of the supreme Mr and Mrs C. S. Dirllil/B" honour of heading the Govem- m-“h l! so fleslred‘ “I the “Ilmle Court at Gcorgelown- A T?“ and Mrs. J. E, Dlingwell were xisi- n.8,“ of prim-e Edward Island, I §},',‘,‘,’g"°.",,'eWQQ",’,,,§L"“;,e‘fp,j“lfjipfl: Bill was also found against Ches- mrs of Mr‘ and M“, [fygng also had me prlvnege of 5918.11"; where responsihmw n10” rests. fer lvfclntvrc, charged with break- Toombs. Central Bedeque. —i——- vulture. the first individual whom ' the‘. s" He" Jjlsiic“ T113“? A- Campbell We" Miss Eileen Cooper of Boston I had the occasion and hc-nour to o pp” 51d"? f“ _ _ . d ‘h. M5"- ls vismmz h“ Qmndfpap mmmale ti" mmlsierlal “n” m Mr. Smiths suggestion. madb gThf-l JO Gym?‘ (kml in? fore- 81115» Mr- and Mrs- Emil‘ 3r,“ m? Gmemmem» during continued debate on the m’? Hurlla Bran,“ kfexander amton of Kenslngton. She mldt "I see Dr. MacMlilan is here. budget. ,1... d...” supp“. mm, slant dawM lull’ - Macxenm the trip down with Mr. and Mrs. and he m, (hub, Wm agree “um M_ 1 coldwem Co}. leader‘ and A alt-loo aw Ba c101 mw It DO" l H5"? Flint "l" Pf 595w“ ‘vhn m” “l” I. mad” a He“ “WHY Patrick Ashby ISO-Edmonton. William-l Jfh Ute l Jlmerflreholi are visiting relatives rn Borden,.,qm,n,;u-ag,.\-<.hind goygrnnpgntgl Egg“ has. oaé oils b}:- find Nicrol: and Coleman. mistakes during my political Mn 5mm, said he was ask-in; --"’" "‘“““ - ‘Wm’, " "3""- bui I 3W3" ["1 Hi3‘- that the industrial relations com- so“ and James Cam‘ s... Memos-sans EARL ‘M-onsssssv The death of Earl Morrissey, sun or Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Morrtssey. Vernon, occurred at Charlottetown on May 28th. During his short life o1 fifteen years Earl had developed qualities which gave rom-ise o s bright future and wnlo will rennin a; g, source of inspiration to those who knew him. They will not soon forget his cheerful disposition. his devotion t0 famil and friends. his aptitude for muse and his never failing willi ess to share the pleasures of t talem, with others. his active interest in life. and the ability which he showed’ in all his endeavours. He was a 89119111 lav‘ orite in the corrumunit-y and a source of joy and satisfaction to his par- ents who. with their other son. Wil- liam, mourn the loss of a beloved member of the family circle. Despite his strong constitution. Earl suct: to a severe attack of infsn ile paralysis after an ill- ness of only three days. Durinul thQ last hours of his illnetisdhe was st- or tended and by Rf,"- Pather Mann of the Rtd ‘ "w: Fathers. The fsmersl was hel from St. Joschinfs Church. Vernon Rive-r on May 29th. with Requiem Mass celebrated by the pastor. Mags‘. Maurice MacDonald. The poll bearers were D. R. Ctsmings. Wilf- red l-‘urness, G. l. Gesry. Thomas McKermo, Clifford Sullivan and 01rd 0f Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Etknund Morrissey to express recistion to om and ss- recent sad in hheir -at the organ. Many beautiful flow- ers were placed about the monu- merit in memory of the dead. ifribute To Former jflabinet Colleague W. H, Dennis was paid by Chief JilSllCP Thane A. Campbell wt the opening of the Supreme Court Georgetown ship said in this connection: is to me one of very great re- gret-tire death yesterday of my former colleague ment. the Honourable William H. Dennis. you people of King's County know Mr. Dennis, but in Prince County. particularly. greater part of his political and governmental career he was well- Mr. Dennis as Minister of Agri- whatever mistakes I made, that certainly’ was not one of them, because in his dealings to be an outstanrlml! success and one of our very greatest Ministers public and especially of those in the rural parts c-f the stood him played no favorites as the different branches of the be- partment. he was entirely impar- tial. and his administration leave its mark on the ment of dairying. livestock indus- try. every of Agriculture larly riue to his foresight and his effort gardening- vegetable gardenfing- among fishermen and small land- holders throughcut the Province. In recent years been s scarcity and demand for food stuff 1 sm sure that this pol- icy which was so greatly stim- ulated h_\' and foresight has proven to be of very great benefit to the ' than women in the country dis- tricts. and he urged that “girls? return to the pure air of the, country. where children and I grand children may follow in your footsteps." t A selection by the men's choir, was followed by the names of the honored dead of Great War I andl II. read by Rev. Mr. Stevens and; Major Phillips. and two minutes- silence in their memory. ' "Onward Christian Soldier's" was sung, while the Offering was received by seven eat-servicemen. Leighton Dunning. Francis Dun- ning. Chester McKay. Leighton Stewan. Joseph Harding. Leigh MicKenzie, and Heath Mander- son. The money ‘rs to be used for the upkeep of the monument and for the erection of a second mem- orial, to be unveiled o-n the sec- ond Sunday in July. 1M7. On behalf of the committee. who had arranged this beautiful service. Mr. Stevens thanked the stair: :*.i:.r‘:r:"::..i" iiifiififii‘ "s.:.'.*::"s::i...“*:.v; a the with» m verv- °;;‘;*y"‘gg'"=' t» we spot. where Mr. Geddie had the merfs choir of Charlottetown. M, t m‘ Safqmgs Have N° O°m~ saw-ll‘! preached, over 100 years ago. He who had given so generously of m” Bmmwmg 62/" . 57% told of visiting Belfast‘ Church. their talent. “Steal Away to Jesus" N° B°n°wmfl 32 3 which aliso {bears a notable his- IWBS dsllbflg lay QB men’; ginning fol-, mfifillidfli ...... .. .. 6 n tory, an o- seeing the monu- owe y t e lug an e ene- - World O0 ' (t, 5efve¢._ ment erected to the Rev. Donald diction renounced by the Rem! pyngh Re ‘MacDonald, who founded thir- Mr. Phil ips.’ ' ‘ _ tants of fishing villages and other in this industry at this time, s een churches on the Island. A.- Mrs. Harry Undethill presided small centres throughout the Is- 40-hour week. With two wggkg‘ honored s ' s [of all the citizens of this Prov- some m m}, _ fimgf Jugtmg Pays mce. Mr. firs; “girls u» Social Credit Party endorsed the action HAMILTON of establishing the committee. but h High tribute to the late Hon. in Lord- n C yesterday‘. His "There is another matter which D in the Govern- “I don't know how intimately where he served the may have Xiatgonthtgfillllilloslxc Sepgltitemésrdzmtiilsrr madking a bare Svldtfirlfilvlt obfact Phames “.35 Strurk in August‘ _ __ - ) d an was not LfitlTlZ .1: lobar, 1943 h‘, a m“ Opera...“ by M“, Dmnls was unnersally concule mlnagemen‘ m. govfirnnuqqp Dong“!- Owlnc m ‘he accused C of Agriculture. l-Iis long poliiical u, 1 1k - b p 1 1' "d P°"‘.'95' n" "“"_l°“ 9mm’! he wk‘ experience. his keqn insisht law thitsitr 03in gvolveanrhscstltllltgral-i/lnozr "m" ‘1"“’““~‘- “'5 “i” “fr” the needs and requirements of zhs poeedurs, backed hy a statute ‘s “wnmm Province. stead. He between in excellent will develop- ln fact Department fox-ranching. and branch of the O "One thing which was particu- s was the development of L‘ when there has O Mr. Dennis‘ interest ‘tabl- ANNOUNCEMENT _ dose Maris Beauty Shoppe will be siosod from August 19th to September 2nd inclusive, to five our staff s voli- oorned holiday. B. WALLER and W. D. SOIUIMAR t savings. The remaining l6 per bent gave miscellaneous; answers. mostly on an “if. as and when" basis. such as “when the government gets ready to give it to us." or “as soon as possible." or "i! Canada we! psys its national debt." savings. Gallup interviewers asked: v1.1a wzuo nave commlsontf sat/fries TO BORROW_ MONEY. usmo nmss: SAVINGS AS A GUARANTEE or arreavmzmrrr" wot-- and I poor idea to w per cent. with to per cent undecided. ‘m that section of the public which holds compulsory saving coupons, how- ever. it seemed like a good idea to 62 per cent. Comparison of the vies" land. be greatly regretted by the farm- ers in particular, and by all classes of citizens in general. and -ltlhe members of his very fine fum- ' Y Harvey McCulloch reported_thatt the senior solicitor of the Ontario attorney-generals department that namely the picket lines at Steel Company of Canada." the law was win. vice-president of Steel Com- that pickets would not odice staff into the plant Monday morning. force the picket line but I don't consider that a safe procedure with 500 people milling around. espec- islly with the mood they are in." mittee be established because far other strike had failed. He said he was passed by this Parliament. not so much prevent them." Mr. situation in Hamilton said. there were some 2.000 em- ployees inside the Steel Company of Canada plant and Rates. The situation was suvn that the least incident might tc-u~h off shame of Canada and lead to the slowing down of the the suggestion said he felt the as it is surely the union demand for a basic Gallup Poll of Canada w“ runuc ousssns wmnsv on pars or rsx storms lIf-inlbll-llleAilflseWsytofiom"WithlnsYesr"to“Nsvd: n; Canadian Institute of Public Opinion I TORONTO. July l7 —- Maybe it doesn't nutter much. our. use h‘ is that the public shows complete confusion as to when the refqnflflg portionofitswsrtimelnoometsxistobepaidback. flsgonethjg. about compulsory savings on which there is some degree of unanindty is that it would be a good idea in the meantime. for the Iovensment to permit use of the refundable tsx as collateral for loans. mm no mavens or conpu slit/mas EXPECT 1a an mm 292 - 'c4)v‘r aussfs? zoflfsav ‘2-5 V5425" IOZ-sAY own/w v5.42 BZ-SAY WEVEI?’ 6Z~SAY ' 7-0 rues’ JZ-sAY '5 Yen/a;- 161- SAY-WI/IMflJflWF" 0n the matter of repayment. however. the Canadian Institute ftnfl » widely varying conceptions as to when the money is to be repaid. ’_ . Only an accurate sample of those Canadians who had some com- pulsory savings as a result of the 1942 tax provisions. was asked: 3 t “WHEN DO YOU THINK THIS MON-BY (REFUNDABLE TAX) ' WILL BE PAID BACK TO YOU?" Answers ranged all the way from "within a year" to "nsvsr." In tob- ular form, the views of Canadian holders of compulsory savings stack up like this: not". of them can't guess when the money will be refunded. ,~ 26% think "within two or three years." . 10% think "within u year." , - ' 8% think it will never be repaid. 6% says seven to ten years. 5% think five years. This accounts for B4 per cent of those Canadians with compulsory Whether or not the person being interviewed had any compulsory "DO YOU THINK THE GOVERNMENT SHQ,‘ J W px. To the voters ss a whole. this seemed like a good idea to 50 per vacation with pay, is justified.’ said _Mr. Caldwell. The workers demands repres- ented aout half of what the com- t’ panics would obtain from the ' $o-a-to_n increase the government authorized i-n the price of steel "I am sure that his passing will that will have the sincere sympathy did not think this should rsiisvs the government of its responsib- ility lTl the labor unrest. Tho government should not shift the responsibility to an all-party committee. always hsd Continued From Page 1 e had received a complaint from! Mr. King said he taken the position that there were not two parties-labor and msn- azement-nlone involved in labor disputes but three. the third party being the consumer. Supreme Court Opens At Georgetown certain areas of the city. ot being enforced. Acting chief constable A. J. hamberlain said that George E1- any of Canada. had complained let the “Elwin apparently felt we should int: and cnterlnt: and theft. Chief The [marge against MacDonald arose as a result of the death of three and n llEllf-XPBP-Dld Elaine Chevcrlr- n-f Souris who the Crown SO efforts to settle the "I am not suggesting that ommiltee will the immediately 59mg having been ahsont wrth the Arm- The indictment against Chester ‘ Macfniyre followed the breaking and entering of the store of J. J. Hughes and Company, Souris some months ago. The Accused wil he nrrargncd at 2:30 tomor- TfilN. ‘ Three appeals Will be dealt with during the present session: an. appeal by Deith Sterling Sander- snn from a Prohibition ronvic- iinll; an Excise anneal hy Paul J. Devcnux; and an appeal by Roy G. Kennedy. convicted of having operated a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Some further evidence was taken in the Kennedy appeal and tho case adjourned for medi- cal testimony’. In his address to the Grand Jury. the Chief Justice dc ref- erence to Mr. Justice A. . Arsen- nult having recently completed fl years as s member of the SUPIGMQ Court for the Province. Pleasant relations had always existed be- ’ tween himself as Chief Justice and Justice Arsensult. the Chief Jus- tice said. and he looked forward to having Justice Arsenault on tho Bench with him for many years to come. Tho Chief Justice also paid I warm trihntc (which appears else- whore in this issue) to the fine nualities of the late Rm- W- 3- Dennis. " At yesterday's sitting. Thomas Claire was sppointQd a Commis- sioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court for King's Count - Attorneys sent at yesterdays opening of t e Court were Attor- ney General P’. A. LIPIQ- 5- - Session. KC, B. L. Mothieson. and G. R. Holmes. to settle strikes. hut to said to the where, he The situation was serious. Smith. He referred some 3.000 thers on strike outside the plant n "explosion which would m- the The loss of production of ..tool coke by the plants might ountry’: whole economy. Mr. Caldwell. while supporting of a committee, demands of the m loyees were justified. " ith the cost-of-living as high wage of $33.80 a wock