mam. i1 . - -THE GUARDIAN r . llfliariphy, ' i flow.» mains: a us "WWI-l “rattling. Ilannclkaq . -*"aasamaimnarnuqn g - atanalnl d“.hl. suntan. was-alarm. on’... m" L1,... Iaham Iain sum. Ian-k (Inlet. uarIImIm-e i”? - mGauQawillbalaIves-elieaayhamqhgm-m“. wmmlilelwllrarlhmneicrasusaorqmmm ‘Umyoar lolllbyfllitldblafardallvariasoliymrenaq, i} 4pm n: rains. local -u sou M,‘ , "u, Oct. a w 14. 045i‘ Prince com '°aImmum“b$:°“¢. _, POST‘) ‘I0 NIWIUUND- .4.“ w]; - Mo!" II. I. Clarke, Chief 4o! L?- qs] officer at the ginger-Inigo mrvud g?‘ thguse arid lot on “mm hula Newfcegdland “y madam ¢oov§§ika¢e“|”"f§§§i“"u$‘§ p“a|,-g',m‘ been stationed hare gall. Ball. lolicitor, Slimmer- “ p"; and a half years-a. - a-ii-li Y IDAN CONIII- t7 aaada ' amghseaiamber lath. man on 4A1] FEED —'I'I Qilnnmg- elde men. both atatiorfed n. the gfliiiai. gig-Means. W. Ii. Darby.J HI’ ma,“ uuflgught, mu ‘ ‘Bkiiamslraide airport, were each jkifl.mua m‘ j M mraimcrs- swat. "‘%i.°.‘§“‘.‘.‘i."°‘i%i..‘€2i€f "m" 3,... m %'1’~-=..i'".r"....*'i:*-:e.e,,,res-transitive... .2 """" a ~ Qvinfiféf’ M, n, ma“, o, m, moi-nliig-a- ’ also rorunsa SCIENCE View Loa Ix - —-— . ‘fleiswnw ‘y “ °° — clamps-res arm small- AND Disney Cartoon __._ DAY —-On Thursday evening Mr. W,‘ up,“ ngg",_ Th," as Mrs. sari McMurdo, NOIth SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 Pf‘,‘;"” ‘illurlse. %ititf%llpfiyi wggfiiiiifdaflmilimilysifii iii‘; Tuesday ai. 330 "' ‘ ersi on at day celebrated her cam ' ., in , gumay Lil's. Benjamin J. Ar- zennasiiit at the early age of 23 years. ghe had been unwell for some, time but bore her illness with Christian fortitude ml Pitlence. She was a genera] fawrlte with all who knew msndherpassing will be‘ ed “u; a deep sense cf regret by her wide circle oi friends. Besides her pmwing husband and parents she mveg to fnolkn one daughter age jyears and the following bro ers d sisters: iri-last, Austin, Dougles, , Teresa, Evelyn g] [t heme to whom the sympathy of die community is extended. The fun- mi will be held from her home on mesday mornii-g- to St. Paul's ehurch. Interment in 5t. Paul's Ce- rneitfy~fi. - CAIPI-sl. — MCKINNON- g waddlm of much interest tn many in Prince County took place on August 22 when Wanda Irene, daughter of Mr‘. and Mrs. C. Ii. liclflnnon. of Sherbrooke was dri- fted in marriage to George I-Iowlan chuppelL. youngest son of Mrs. chsppell and the late John Ohappell oi élherbiooke The ceremcl-iy was formed by Rev. Mr. Ayres. The Igde was attended by Miss Harriet lfclntosh of Mount Pleasant while the groom was Mr. Clifford Cameron of Liverpool, N. s Immediately alter the ceremony me happy couple drove to the home oi the bride's parent; where supper was served to the near relatives of the bride and groom. Before her ma:- risge the bride was given s shower in Sherbrooke Hall by hei- girl friends both in Sherbrooke and summerside. She received many useful gifts-B. _. PRESBYTERIAN RALLY DAY — The Annual Rally of thc ieiy -oi the Presbytery of the Pro- vince of Prince Bdward Island was held in the Presbyterian Church. Siimme ‘ the afternoon and evening sessions were-well attended, and the rally Iss voted highly successful. Don- sld F MacLean, Tyne Valley, the - President was in the choir at both lesions. Miss Roberta Ger-rill wel- comed the rally in the name of the Silmmerside Y. P. S. The worship uo was conducted by Rev. Char- eg Cai-negy, the service group by V. Bdwin J White, St. Matt- hew's. Montreal, as Islander and the fellowship group by Rev. II. ll. liuntain. New London. In ie- llrd to s Maritime Synod Camp.. the rnlly agreed that until the es- ubiishment of more settled condit- ions after the war the experiment should be s camp one year in each lfsritirne Promise, respectively. At the eveaiisig session, Rev. Edwin l, White who was the special spas- hr of the rally gave a most gripping and inspiring address on "Th MsrU-ret . Donald I". MscLesrk. Tyne Vlliw: secy. Miss Roma Mont- Ivmcliv. French River; Trees. Rob- Yt Jardine-S. F, S’side ‘Soldier’ time nine members oi the Ca- nadian Army who recently re- ceived rewards for ‘gallantry from the hands of Presi ent Roosevelt. Ihen he was in Italy was one Prince Edward Islander. Sergeant John Hillard Mclnnis, 22 a native M Summeraide. This young man. Viiwe mother, Mrs. John Heck- Ehhgesidea‘ ageglndiaui River, ncr o presented w the Distinguish Service Cross U the United States. " it Wis during the Italian cam- llian that the incident occured Which brought this notable award {dih- Gallant youn Islander. I-Ic on Wednesday. Both 99h birthday. She had the satisfaction of having her entire family with her - a rare thing in these days oi scattered families. Many 1nd]- vidual gifts were received by the guest oi honor. Mrs. McMurdo, al- hollih so far along the pathway oi 1119. is a. very interesting Compan- ion and oonvsrsationolist. retaining her faculties to a remarkable dc- Bree. The best wishes from her je- gion oi friends for good health nlld gogd luckgotcthis estimable lady -- NOITII CAPE RESIDENT Dlfl —- The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Friday, 8am. 8th of Margaret Ann McCar- thy of North Cape in her 80th year, The decc was s life long resident of that locality and was the daugh- ter of the late John B. McCarthy and Lavina Kilbrlde. she was well and favorably known by a wide circle of friends who will sincerely mourn her passing. The funeral will be held this (Monday) mcming to St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignish, at . ferment at Tignish — MCNALLY — JANIS - St. GeorgwegsCthaurch, Port. Daniel, Quite. - e scene o a very pret y wedding on Se t. ans when Evelyn M. Janis. do!!! for of the late Jere- miah Janis and Mrs. Janis oi Port Daniel, became the bride of Thom- as A. McNally of Windsor, Ont. 5°22.“ ‘iiihti’? "i" all“. “i” B es c a y o on ay, . E. I. The bride entered the church on the arm oi her brother Patrick J. Janis. she was attired in Navy Blue with light blue trim- mings and accessories to match. As is customary the bride were some- thing old which was a handkerchief worn by her grand mother. at lier wedding in Ireland almost a hun- dred yea-rs w)- The groom's gift to the bride was a string oi pearls. Mr. McNally was attended by Mr. Jos- G. Delarashll. After the cere- mony a. Wedding breakfast was ser- ved at the bride's home after which the bridal couple left by car to visit many points- on the Gaspe pen- ineula. before leaving for the Island where they will remain for a few Blacquiere. iner Mary Lillian Arsenault Y joining uptgle worked with R the fall oi Hong Kong. one brother, Pte. Regin dershot, N S., and a half brother Oscar Arsenault Navy. Julia Mrs. merside; Edna, Mrs. Andrew Le- Clair, Summcrside; Alfred Arsenault, Toronto. SUMMERSIDE Pie. Blacquire 0f S'side Killed In Action In Italy Pte. Joseph Wilfred Blacqiliere of Summerside was killed in act- ion iri Italy on August 30th, ac- cording to word received by his wife on Saturday. He is a son of Mr. Archie Blacquiere, Notre Dame Street and the late Mrs. I-Iis wife is the for; c Egmont Bay. ie. Blacquiere, who was about 24 years old was in the army a- bout two years and served iri Can- ada and Newfoundland before yicceeding overseas shortly before Christmas of last ear. Before A Holman, L brother, L.-Cor- poral Medius Blacquiere has been a prisoner of the Japanese since There is aid in Al- U S sisters, Sum- ifi the There are three Cyrus Poirier, and Bella. —S Good News For Island Sportsmen ward I-Iarriri Mr. McNally SKI-III —Mr. and French River lefst, on return Ills lhcDcugail, Wood Island; Vloe- da -\l5 — . arid who have film. Edward McNeill has seas .--S who were rec Daniel Que. evening and lining s rn ins-gun nest "Nth was holding the advance 0f his canpany on strongly-de- Mded town, and when his com- Wlim was wounded by a, hand fiflildfl. Sergt. Mclnnls. firing as ran toward the machine-gun ‘ three German crew “D a dent, d °' tobea roe Soldier 000d IIQW! I fllfllt by Mrs. mes-side when ,lf'flm from the Directo IIa-rry Dickie, bl0n NPMMG wordoci —- Mrs. Owe visiting her au hter Mrs. Clarke, Summers de left on Friday er Stlee last week on s. visit to St. John-S. been visit side. returned to Portland on Wednesday —.S --Mrs. Georg Street. Summerside has vised that her brother Pie. Frank weeks the guuts cf their brother- in.law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- n. On their return ey will res de in Windsor where is employed-S. Personals Zinc who has been Ray for Montreal to visit another daughter who is ill-S. — Mr. and Mrs. Abel Arserulult, t, Summer-side left Mrs. George Dixon ery who have been honeymocning in and Reads Corner to Montcori on Mon- Commercial Course uneven-S Mrs. Henrv Chase lng Mr. and Harrington Summer- their home iri e Morrison Ottawa been ad- arl-lvcd safelv over- —Mr. and Mrs Thomas itlcNnllv cntlv married at Port arrived in Silnimeizside on their honeymoon on Thursday are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington Ot- tcwa Street. Sumimerside-S S'elda Reported Prisoner 0f War , _ was received last Harry Dickie. Sum- she received a tele- r oi Records cmf§§~aovising lie.» that her husband. m. who had previously mixing is now known new of war in Germany. . ckie was re in July Nth and his wife August 7th. lie had been receives overseas only about two weeks when he was sent to France and was only these a couple of days when he was _ _ M mom,“ taken prisoner. Pte. Dickie is s son iri- s; 0c..."- 1», - h- cam ci-s siricici: t” y,“ » u“ “"'“‘”“ Inq" Irene Silliphant-S. Barman: John Hillard. '——""—'_ ‘R 3%"? m or -have answers‘: ’ ,, ........'.3"°"...,::;"1-,?,,,. Queen a. Fund Total ,,,°”“"'~ Who 1m J1me was killed "lei-Marvin we : Brim ‘no '_"' rseas or some u N p; _ _ _ a?) was families home: Bst- nasal-Ii‘ tgklugf‘ Ihe wit... agqvfm’ h" N!!! ill 318111111 0" C n fund forair n d vio- Mr flmce for the t three or clan Britain was announced ""1: lmest. VIII: the Ca- mime as alslaess. compared wahArmoufld Division still in wmi aims»: a week m. flfiseent John Hillard McInnis, compare LITERACY . q 7.x“. . was wcund- national? wziiaryone in Iceland 1 I’ I i t i_ Game observers report bright prospects this coming season for lo- cal gunners. The duck crop is eas- ily t e best. for a number of years. Black ducks are abundant in all sections of the province and blue- winged and green winged teal, while plentiful ln certain favoured sections are scarce in others. The newest species of duck to favour this province with its presence, the ring-necked duck, has extended its range and in a few localities is more abundant than either the blaolu or teal. ‘Few sportsmen are interested in Woodcock and Wilsons snipe but any who choose to hunt these sport-i ing birds will find the Woodcock, in particular. frequenting the cc- vcrs. iri abundance. Upland game birds have had an exceptionally favourable lx-eeding season after a nc-t too severe winter. ‘Miss Marv l in of "ew The Ruffed grouse (Native part- G-Lasgow P.E.I _ cnicrcd thc ridge) which were so scarce last Miscouche Convent l0 inks up n fall it was hardly worth one's time to hunt them, has made a remark- able comeback aiid la-IBB Md V18- orous covey‘s are once more present in the hardwood and alder swules. Very few oi last easons hatch sur- vived the ccld unseasonable rains of the month of June. Ring- necked pheasants are plentiful and: have extended their range until all of Queens county south of the Hills- borc River is well populated with this handsome game bird. with n. considerable overflow moving into Kings county. It is the Hungarian partridge“ the gamest and most sporting of them all, that has really gone to town this season. A reasonable favourable winter and an averiwilt? breedhli; season is all those little fellows asi: and unless a hunter is the owner of a good hunting dog. the wily l-lun has things his own "way. To give some idea just how many Hungarian ridge are present this season, some localities Frank Acorn, i-ominent in local circles for his nterest in hunting and sport of all kinds. took two oi his Setters out for an airing one afternoon a We!!! ago, and along a 5 mile stretch of roadway in exactly 45 minute! oi hunting time, they flushed 157 IIuns. several oi the covey’! held 36 birds. "Duck" is an old hand at the game and knows where to hunt and when to hunt. and in addition i; the owner of several of the fin- est hunting dogs to be found i111! side of Kentucky. "Duck" states that he found this rticuiar con- centration cf partri gc within a l5 minute car drive from the city and if there are any doubting Ihomases he is Willing to cover a comfortable side bot f"ld,..."bBkG ‘em out and show ‘em.’ KE LLOGGS ,Where Allied Loaders Confer- EITRAI. iillllllllll This column is reserved for new! of local interest. but adve of a neway nature may be Ilse at five cents a word. strictly ply- !la_le__in_ad_va|lce. CBASWELL for Phctcirraphs CON FEDERATION LIFE IN- S URANCE. $000.00 .m ramps Hospital Bazaar oct. 9 to l4: ' 9-B-3i TAXIS IN COLLISION -Though both taxis were badly damaged the drivers were unhurt when the two cars collided at the Jail crossing about 4:30 yesterday m. g. FORMER ISLANDEB. — . . Hubert Strickland. l4 Spring Park Road, received a telegram early Saturday morning Shfliillllflllll,‘ the death i.n Sydney oi Mr. Walter Flynn. Born in Pleasant Grove, P. E. island, the sudden passing of Mr. Flynn will be regretted by many Island friends. Mr. Strick- land left. Saturday morning for Sydney to attend the funeral. FUNERAL AT CORRAN BAN- The funeral of the late Mrs. Al- fred McDougall was held from the residence of her brother-in- Aeneas McDougalI, Corran an, to St. Michael's Church where Requiem I-llgh Mass was sung by the Rev. K. McPherson who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: Albert Court, Parnell Curran, Hudson McDonald, Harold Arbing, Terence Lamphlre and Alfred Watts. fn- terment in church cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Neil McLeod. who passed away in Mcncton on Thursday, Sept. '1, was held yes- terday afternoon from Hartsvllle Church. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Mr. Donald Nicholson. The pail bear- ers were: Walter S. MacKenzie, John D. MacKenzle, Morrison Mac- Lean, Colin Madison, Dan W. Madison, John M. MacKenzie. Interment in Hartsvllle cemetery. MEMORIAL SERVICE —- There was a very large attendance yesterday afternoon at the Catholic Cemetc y to witness the impressive Memorial Service fos- the departed. The Rev. rather Growley, C. SS. R..,. of the l-loly Redeemer Church was the preacher. The Rev. J. W. McCardle, representing the Basilica. also took part in the service. The singing wag conducted by the male choir of the Basilica under the leadership of Mr. W. J. Brown. SING SONG -- Many service- men attendcd the Knights of Columbus sing song last evening. included piano selections by AC.1 John Greenwood, solos by Misses Bernice Murray, Helen Roach and Aldene Arsenault. Mrs. Joseph Dougan and Miss Marion Dougan supplied the piano music. Mr. Connie LeClair was master of ceremonies. A lunch was served by the ladies. BOYS SLIGHTLY INJURED _ Two boys ding on one bicycle. at st. Avards Saturday evening. Tile driver of the car, a resident of Bracklcv Point Road, did not see he bicycle. owing to other cars mipeding his vision. until he was on 10p of it. Both boys, Blair Swan. ago l4. and Stewart Wood 88c 16. suffered cuts and bruises but no serious injuries. They were released from the P.E.I. Hospital yesterday The lads live in St, Avards. RAILW-AYMAN RETIBES. —- Once again men of the C N. R. shops here gathered to say farewell ic one of the old timers retiring on pension. After 69 ‘years on the " ad" Eli McLean, power plant engineer, visited the shops officially for the last time to be greeted by the men with whom he had worked for many vears. lit-Col P. W. Mac- Nevin, in presenting Eli with a well filled purse, spoke of his years of faithful service and on behalf of all the employees wished him a long life in which to enjoy his hard earned rest. Mr. MacLean in g m;- ting reply thanked the men for their kindness in remembering him and recalled manv associations in the pas . Personah— ' Mrs. Charles Doull is visiting in Montague the guest of her dsuwh. Mk5. Norma Beers. Ml‘. liked BeTCa 1i , left ‘Ihiusdav m tn: on busin ornina trin in Montreal I-IIdOTUIIOIIIO. -—'a— Mrs. Helen Bell Carleton B t- tersdmsil the Postmasterk Obflvélc tfon w ich is ville. N B. beiflfl held ii Kent- 0I'l 9S8 Miss ARIleILirukletfAr. R N. and FOR ASTHMA E. HAY FEVER w“ Al!!! ILN. have remarried to New York Citv after - finding the last couple of weeks itiiii! “firs. Gordon Linkletter Silnimerside and Mrs.‘ Fred Bell Carleton. Miss Janie Patterson, city, who has been undergoing medical treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. has returned home. _ Mrs. w. w. Reid_has been u- Hlsialrlo Chateau Frontenac “Quebec where Prime Minister Churchill and a ' i. Roosevelt, are meeting in another history - naalillll °"‘""n°'* . vised by Ottawa that her husband Iiieuh-Col. Reid has been wound- ed in Italy. Co]. Reid was pre- viously wounded and in hospital for six weeks, and had only re- cently rejoincd the front line. llr. ans. s dea- arel of Prince ward I . and Mr . of Chsalottetown. are staging at the Lard Elsi Journal CHURCHILLS GET _.<QM_H_H2§E_uaaaJL___ , One of the first to reach the train was a grizzled Pett Officer of Churchill's own Rcya_ Navy. “'0w’s everything at 'ome, Win- nie?" he inquired, and the Prime Minis and shouted stand‘ , the on the train step. While the crowd joined iri "Roll Out the Barrel," Churchill pulled his horn-rimmed glasses from an inside pocket and studied a. new apex handed him by a train a teridsrit. . Joins In Singing The throng ran through “Therell Allways Be An England." "When the Lights Come on Again," and a. few other pieces. and then the pudgy figure on the platform rose and called for “Tipperary? He Joined in the singing enthusiasti- cally. When the spectators had quiet- ed again, he pulled the cigar from his mouth and started talking. "It was very kind of you," he said, "to give my wife and my- self such a splendid elcorne . . . It is not the first time we have been here but never have we been hers when the skies were brighter or when the invincible march of our forces has been more swiftly and inevitably directed to- ward its goal." Spontaneously hundreds of voices roared out "For He's a. Jolly Good Fellow" while, puffing_on a fresh cigar, the Prime Minister grinned puckishly and scattered V's over the assemblage. quarters for most of the voyage as the Prime Minister worked on plans for his historic conference. Unlike their last visit to Can- acla they did not bring their daughter Mary, a Subaltern in the WAAC The robot bomb blitz wu still der way when they left, and iss Churchill, a mem- ber of the party explained. was busy with her duties as a mcm- ber of an anti-aircraft unit. WILL MEET __g@n_-sl_gm_isw~ i; “In addition to the chiefs of staff, .-Gen. R.E. Iayccck, D.S 0., the combined operations , and Gen. Sir Hastings Ilnly. 1.0.8., D.S 0., chief His Iiflnis sifl to tel‘ as mkiisior of defence. are with the arid trains brough officers and advisers f0 Quebec all day. ’lhe 723-room Chateau Frontenac, clo- sely guarded by woof»; against all but official pass hoders, rapidly Amc the arrivals were ihe of- ficers ‘d? the joint chiefs of staff eomittee W eluded Field Mas-sh Admir _ . (i N Macready and Ail" Marshal Mr William Welsh, representing the British’ and the United States chiefs of staff, Gen. George C. Marshall, army. Lt -Geri H. H. Arnold. air. Admiral Ernest King, nag. and R 1e ‘ y. chief of staff to President Roosevelt. It is ‘ tood that Rt l-lon Anthony Eden. British llbreiil Secretary, will joiin the conference later, and it is expected that Cor- dlell Hull, United States Secretary of State. will be here. Follows Earlier Pattern The pattern of the 1943 Quebec conference is being closelv followed in the way oi arrangements and procedure. Prime Ministc: lvfackcn- lie King will be lri_ thc VlCB~RC2fii residence within Citadel Hill to bc host to Mr. Churchill, Ml’. Roose- velt and their immediate parties. 5 and the Canadian chiefs ear Admiral William D. dlng special numbers on the program HE'S aver-e unavoidably struck by 21 car - "Darling-you're speaking of the cereal I love—my cherished Grape- Nuts Flakes!" "Don't tell me you dream about a breakfast cereail" "But Grape-Nuts Flakes have such a different flavor-so malty-rich and "Who is this Grace Nupp-Flakss you've been talking about?" nourishment! energy; proteins for muscle; iron for the blood; phosphorus for bones and teeth and other food essentials. I could go for a bowlful right howl" nut-like. And what a lips-up of Carbohydrates for Get a package! Ask your grocer for the giant economy size. Sea Off No. A Diane from No. l General Re- connaissance school near Siunmer- sidc was forced down at sea, miles north of North Point yaw. day but the crew was rescued 1m- harmed. _ WW details were available but it was learned that after the plane landed on the water the crew mem. bers took to a rubber dinghy and Vffo Picked up some time later by Pacific. arena ; 6. Tentative nrrangelnent; go;- m; post-wai- policing of Europe, 11mm- flprcliminnrybéiecision on the 50cc 1C 3X68 IO ILZQd n will, the Urislicd Btaptds andbgcflg -ih_18 Him-ior. of course. aublect w confirmation or clmngc lacs: when gélleifliigs are held with Russian o1- a . Belief has been expressed m Lon. don and elsewhere that a comer- ence among . ch , My; veit and Premier Marshal Joseph Stalin of Russia migm be llfilfl Tole-lively soon after the Bri- tlsh-Americaii conference here. mo far the only such meeting was the one held at Tthtfiill Willfn fin- al touches were put on the plan; for the invasion of Normandy and tllie battle for Gennimiv limv ‘ceilin- II ng . A F" M0" "B!" of staff will be at the disposal of It was getting near departure time by then, and Churchill bent over to ask a trainman how much time he had left here. "A couple of mlnutes," the tra-inman said. “Make it five," Churchill told him, “and we'll have a few more a. cabinet meeting will be held ilPTC, with Mr. Churchill in attendance. The last Quebec conference dealt imariiy with the Pacific war lib the war in Europe even rloser to completion now. it seems ‘zkcly that any war Diaflfl-Jll‘ mus": be Pac- lilo-angled. “$515.4; he called for "Land of 7W5!“ sub-IN“ Hops and Glory" and a couple other subjects for discussion b! Uhe British and American ifficizlls might include:- l Interim reports from the Dum- barton Oaks post-war scciiritv con- ferenoci 2. The status of various nations at the peace table following conclu- aim of the war in mirnce-end more particularly the status of CCZ 3. How quickly the transfer of major forces fromEurcpe to the Far East can be accomplished af- more choruses. and finally, ust before the train ‘moved, he as ed for the National Anthem. Stand- ing at attention, he led the chorus. As the train moved slowly away the crowd roared out “For a Jolly Good Fellow" and “Auld Lang Sync." Mr. Churchill and his wife ap- peared in fine health after their ocean trip, and the Prime Minis- ter was brisk and in cheerful spir- its. Fellow voyagers said they had enjoyed an exceptionally fine At- m- Geymgny gaps; lantic passage. with the sea mlm 4_ The extent of demobilization and the weather hot~oi trifle too o; hot. one passenger said. Those aboard ship saw little of the Churchills who kept to their COVEHEAD RACE-S WEDNESDAY, sm. 1a, 1.45 P. M. no. {cousins \ McNEI-LL’! PICK. Wellington McNeil], Sonthport. WAIT NSEE. Willard MacDonald, C‘arlottetown. CHIEISTIE BUDLONG. George Brooklns, Kgnglngfiom RAIMOND BUDLONG, Charles Willis, Covehead. PETER. BUDLONG, P. Downs, Charlottetown. N0. I CLAIIIIID JUST BETTY. Dr. Seaman. Charlottetown. may moss. Rankin MeLaine, c“ lottetown, BILLY BISHOP. Dr. ll. McIntyre. Charlottetown. on. BUDLONG, ii. Willis, Kingston. MISS MARJORIE IIAL, William Yoaland, Csvehead. N0. I OLAISIFIID MICKEY VOLO. Art Jay. Borden. LUSTYS FIRST. C. II. Chandler, Charlottetown. EVA WOBTIY, Dr. P. McIntyre, Montague. VIRGINIA KALMUCK, Bert Yaunker, Wlnaloe. BILLIE KALMUCK, W. Molae, Point Prim. LUCKY GUY, L. Chappell, Cdvshagql, IUANITA AXWORTIIY. Vernon Prelude, Brackley. IMA KALMUCK, M. Mcflnigan, Si. Maryg Rggfl. NO. l CLABIIIIID MARGARET ii. nusco. Col. I. r. II , Oh “m.” , MISS AMERICA, Harold Cldinors, . ‘m PETER MIFKINNEY. G. MoKinnon, North River. JOSEDALE LADY LOU, S. Wlllfl’, Ihilfll. DOROTHY L., Willard Kelly, sounpm. the conferees and it is possible that! Reds 100 Miles From Hungary LONDON, Sept. 10 -- (AP) _ Russian troops pouring through Transylvania were reported with- in 100 mile; of Hungary tonight 1n their accelerated drive w knpck out that last big German satellite country, A_ Berlin broadcast said other Soviet units had crossed the Eastern Balkan mountains in_ a race through capitulated Bulgaria toward Greece's Aegean sea coast. Another German broadcast said Soviet parachute troops had landed south of Turnu-Severlm. on the Romanian - Yugoslav border, pcs. sibly effecting a Red Army Junction wltli Marshal Tit/cs Partisans. It is estimated that 250,000 Axis troops fire cut off in Yugoslavia, Greece and Albania. Substantial. dilate i-‘or Smuts’ Gov’t JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AF- RICA, Sept. 9-(0 social-prime Minister Smuts’ government has re- ceived a substantial vote of con- fldence iii the Gemiinston by-clec- tioh for the Transvaal Provincial Council-a district which the gov- ernment said was “chosen by the opposition as the battleground for l trial of strength. W E- VB-YdJ’. Who had Prime Min- ister Ssmlis’ endorsation, defeated C.A. si-nit. Nationalist. by 3.361 votes to 1,671. Provincial council elections Lien- orally do not raise broad national issues but this battle represented a hast of the government's war and dglnestic: policiesm including its s aime or oontro ng supplv and distribution of meat. The campaign was noteworthy, too, for thc unusual intervention of the Prime Minister as ivell as two cabinet ministers. Field Marshal Smuis sent a. personal pro-election letter Mr. Vardy saying the meat control scheme “will before long appear as one of the best ser- vices the government has rendered the country." Yanks Battle To Edge 0f Pistoia ROME. Sept JO-(AP) - Arn- ericail troops have driven into the outskirts of Pistcia and rear-lied the threshold of the Germans’ Gothic lino while along the Adriatic the enemy battled ficrcelv to kccvo the British 8th nrmv cut, of Bimini, NIL]. KALMUCK. Willard Kelly, loaihport. GEORGE MAC This track la a member of the American Trotting Association and all horses mast have an eligibility certificate and drivers a license, gnicwnv to the Po Vallcv, Allied _ ieadqiuirfers announced iodav. , Field liflarshnl Gen. Kesselrlng in tih~ desperate r-ffcrt tn binck the‘ aAllled drive hurled armored units Inlld infantry into stroll! counter-- attacks mtninst thc British forces llnldmv Greer, nine miles south- situation 8s settled Plaflne Forced Down Ad; Point a. sea rescue boat from a station near North Point. It was presumed that than wary four man aboard the plane although gieallllumber was not confirmed of- c . Y The officer commanding the station. Group Capt. A. Lewis, in- dicated that detail; would. not ba known until today. NSC-l wast —o.f tom the coast. Two miles Q-oce the 8th army was fighting off German assauls on Genmumo The there was "not regarded TRINITY UNITED OIIUIOI The services yesterday in the Trinity United Church were con- ducted by the Minister who spoke in the morning on “Freedom of Worshi ," basing his sermon on the rea vision of Isaiah as he saw God h and lifted up. This word wld of the experience of men who lived long ago and the results that accrued from it. were picked by the Minister in the life of Isaiah and his great prophecy; much of it today is as strenuous and inspir- ing w those who know it as it was to the people who first heard it. The emphasis we, placed upon true worship which places God at the head of gil things and gives recognition of the dependence of all kinds and types of human be- in 5 upon . ‘ » he Minister emphasised that freedom of worship would be ours so long as we had the vision of its meaning and purpose but freedom of worship could be lost as it was iri many places of the world through indifference. In the evening the Minister preached on the vision of John on the Island of Patmos. His theme was “Our Destiny." He suggested that we could continue to our des- tinv by the clarity of the vision which we posses. If we have fel- lowship of God in Christ as John had, our vision will be like his but if we have negligence without fel- lowship our vision is liable to be limited by material possession and material powers which if achieved would mean greater disaster with- out God. All the Departments of the Church School were resumed and a, special feature of the opening was the showing of the film "The Grace of Illorglveness." In the morning the Choir sang the Ant-hem "Rejoice in the Lord" - Elvey and in the evening the i utiful Authem "I will lav me down in Sleep" - Gadsby was rendered. I SOCIAL LEGISLATION VALETTA. Malta - tCPl - A- mong numerous British officials brought here u; work out scheme: of reform. W. J. Knoit, social scr- vice expert. is drafting plan. fol old Bile pensions and other schemes designed to benefit the Maltese EN. i BIRTIIS S'I‘ORDY — 1-t thc Prince Coun- tv Hospital. Sllznmrrsidr- on ion‘. 7th. i944 to Mi‘ and Mrs. Loiih Siordy (nee Cicely’ Lcardl Trvon. a son. Fred Douglas psi-ins- SARK -— At the Provincial San- ntorium on Saturday, Sept. 9. 1944. Mary Sark. aged '29. The remains were forwarded from Frank Hen- nesseys Funeral Home to Lon- iinx Island for interment. ARSPINAULT - A<t her home, Ottawa Street Summerside on mturday, Sept 9. 1944. Mrs Beri- inmin J Arsenault. aged 23 years. Funeral Tuesday morning from her home m St Paul's Roman Catholic Church. MCCARTHY - At the Prince Countv Hospital on Friday. Sept. R. 1944 Margaret Ann McCarthy. North Cave. aged 60 years. Mineral miday from her home to the church of St Simon and St Jude, Tignish, at 10 o'clock. ~ N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EMUALMEI Charlottetown and Norah Wlliahlrl Phone l0 west of Bimini and six miles inland