i If 1 J . l! ;r.-r"* Q-fl aiarlrlggeu. nsau: m . , w. 4"!“ '- lgfigtotakeplaoe oxfJuy. wenwnfihsu inc" - “i '1‘ [mull 9n u 01-31. - DIPHTHERIA 4W1 tonoid clinic _ m; Pimlic Health Nils-see Office. a" Hall, Summzra‘ so, on Wed- weey, June 2i a - 4 inns-Jodi th ital on June 0. 1944, of a baby 52p George Kennet . ILIII-ATIS 50TH BIITI- ,“ - Mrs. flebt Elie. O'Lea.ry. a M, beloved by all who knew her. Mendy celebrated her 90th birth- w M, the home of her daughter. we Avard Harris. All ha!‘ A 5010 by Mi‘ WMSSOII Sllll- INSUR- h ed. Dell l AN"? '- M!" ed Murphy of h‘ w“ mtlsw w "my bgfgru: summemlda. the well known and JIHE W.C.T.U. 0F SUMMER- eue held its annual meetlnl re- rij _ w" wet-ransac- - - llalllllllll u: IIIMJI coon! lien. llllllllthle Alanine 5E J illli N1- 8-21-11. Immunisatio W111 be herglClinton Morrison _ lington appleared II- Campbe Justice of the Peace. m. ' alo and has been overseas for a \ Illlelhh Wner sum. i uni-m. I1 orannln lame AND , . “D MES EDWIN DON- NI. Sea. Via . ounce einent of Ll.“5lwea."£v=t‘t W w H. Ooliaine Mi‘ Omnlnl Mflrfleage ii-li-IIL —WILL TH! PABTY who took truck wheel I “Wllon m‘ from tato s- - P. 6-21-11. —COUB'I‘ Al‘ SUIIIIIISIDIL- Four members of the’ Reserve Army from the vicinity of Wel- beiore Mr. John in Summerslde on Manda charg- ed with not attending parades. Three of them were fined $5 and costs and in the fourth case judg- ment was reserved-S. -— RPORTED MISSING —Mrs. Frank Baglole, Kenslngmn, w. received a telegram from the Dept of National Defence advis- ing her that her husband, Pte. agiole about four years year. Mrs. Baglole was formerly Mary Stewart of Kensington. -_ nrou LINER. 1N highly successful representative of the Imperial Life Assurance Ce. I01" Prince County, has gained mite. W0fihy distinction by winning mp honors in writing insurance to amount of $125,000 for his com- Plhy. This places him in the $125- 000 clu . witlv at home of Mrs. J. F. ween, an; Mrs. o. n. in read by Mrs. P.L. Bown the ‘Treasurers report by Mrs. 1.11.. Allen. Unpaid bills were voted u; be paid. 'l'he "'What a mend we have in Jcs was then mm which was followed by scrip- ture reading by - en 811d er by Mrs. wed the organization working zaelmlsly for the year for the cause of temper- and donations had been made the worthy causes. The .M. Linkiette r g s: eggs society as well The Treasurers years work. Officers for year, will not be elected ber meeting. Special Duffs closed with a ime ‘and refreshments aer- the hostess-S Personals --dfie Carrie Holman visited rut pun interest f work of tluiye muidee-S o -—Mr. and Mrl. Iimry Buote of ii were visitor. to Sumner- over the week endu-S 4M1: Marion Abcntt. m. name the wax end e n Mebeeue-G I -lsis| Margaret and Miss Marv Alenauit of Summers“ “are spend- li a brief holic av at their home hav ng being called e to attend the funeral of Master ‘urine sigh-e‘ 2'5 i? .3 ;- if‘ E i. 8 5 the by e '5 E 3 SUBMIT- at finer their Francis Arsenault. -s 4R. Andrew Jardine of Free- Mm. Vice President of the Inter- national Ilbx and Animal Foods td. was in Burner-side on Mon- y on business-S — Mr. Howard l. Wood and a Lyman Wood of Crapeud, ac- penied by Mr. n. Mani/sod motored to Summerside on Tuesday on business-S. —'I‘he runny kiemh of Mrs. Hor- Peynter nee Hunk Hickey) of are phased to learn that reed recovery after operation in the Prince Coun- Hospital-C a welcome from her . friends here.-S —M:. William Doyle of Boston .. has arrived in S-ummcrslde spend two weeke vacation. He is gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred —Mrs. Lehh Warrm of Char- the mmleervwih‘ m i 1v?" D) Cunpbéura er com n rs. —Mr.KeIrR.amaay olH iitc . muted Qmneeeide on “filing. n h,‘ WM in connection for .iio-. v who is Eugtllge mllget successful ranchers flh wagon load aslid believeeartehagmmorw g" ygv for this veer for the indus- I. .-S “ma! Frances McNeil and Miss bflkht _ed wounded in action. , 0,. nee with _ istr t reports that his llt- c] b.—S —Ii‘URTIIER PARTICULARS. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Delghan, Summersi‘, have received a let- ter from their son Pte. Charles Deighan who was recently report- , Pte. Dei- ghans letter which is dated, May 19th states that he had been slightly wounded by a shell burst but was now able to take walks. He further stated that he had underwent an operation. This let- ter arrived on June 14th the same‘ day that the telegram arrived ad- vising his parents that he had been wounded. so it la surmised that the telegram must have been delayed. Pte. Deighan had been Egvlng in Italy when wounded. — CHURCH SERVICE ENJOYED —The Girl Guides of Freetown held a service on June 4th in the Un- ited Church. The various selec- tions were rendered with ability and reverence before the large congre- Kaltion that filled the ch on that beautiful twenty one Guides well filled the‘ choir seats. Joan Scales, Company’, Ileader, capably took charge oi the service, assisted by the Patrol Lea-l dET-i; Batty Profitt. Edna. Evans and] Katherine Auld. The following is’ the order of service: God Sees The Have In Jesus. Scripture readingfl (Luke 1o: 25-31) (Matt 1s: 1-6) by! Lewis. (Jesus Feels So Sorry). 0f-‘ Heffell. Chou-us: Just u I Am.’ Reading: by Erma Smith, Guide‘ Hymn, Promise. Guide Laws. Guide- Prizyer by Betty Profltt. Reading by Be y Pmfitt (Burden of Privilege) Hymn N0. 140: Breathe on Mc Breath of God. Reading by xatrn. erine Auld (God in Nature) Quar- tciite, sung by Marion Taylor. Mary] Reeves, Agnes Heffel, Hazel Heffell (sweet Hour of Prayerl Reading, LOY.) Hymn No. 613. "Jesus Bids {i}. Shine. Benediction. The God Sees Lime Sparrows Fall (Recessionai). -I.HI CROSS MEETING — The amiual ner Rad Cross Unlt wee held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford airne with gar-men‘: sewn. The treasurer re- ported that the total amount raised was $116.99. Special thanks were cx- . tended to Mrs. William Hacker for the generous cash donations she made dflnim! the year. Activities in- cluded n social evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns when a special collect-inn was taken and boxes packed for the five local boys overseas. Election of officers reau a; follows. Hon. President, Mrs. -' ‘ lvn-a. Frances McQuazri i- .5 uded ntlnl! a silk commit- . Mrs. .8. Benton Mrs. William Matheaon. Mrl. Obbie McArfhur and Mrs. Bishop ad The July Be . meetinn Will be with Mrs. 8.5. Bea- ton. During the evening two piano movie Sparrow Fall < rooessi l) ed Hymn No. 50usWhat ap menfiflireo- W’ Island- Kntherlne Auid. Prayer: by Ednal bride's lmmms‘ The tame Ev _ ; lighted by six tall tapers and in ans Duet by Shirley and Marylgite centre was g three “elrlwzem take rig ca e tOPDB by a. mnaure {emu n by Agnes and Haul bride and groom. Later Mr. and mitted to St. Patrick's Home hed not been sent over and steps were mother were both was given to the Catholic Women's League tc buy what was neces- sary for the children's well fare. The Society was notified that Mr. W. J. Brawders. Supt. of Neglected lected chldren in the County. -S. inland TO-D Y _ lll fl IRIS-l MeIre-Ocldwyn-Meyer IHIQ ALSO NEWS SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 THURSDAY AT 3.30 APITO SUMMERSIDE 1 coir-Judaism - ENJOYABLE AFFAIR -— N0. i0 Bombing and Gunnery school station hospital held open house on June 12th when, at the invitation of Flt. Lt. West the following were present: ‘Iile ladies of the Surn- merslde Red Cross Group, members oi‘ the I. O. D. E. and members of the Contact Club, also the \vlv- es of the officers of No. 10 B and G. All were shown through the hospital which was found to be very pleasing. A very delightful luncheon was served afterwards at which Wing Commander Mrs. Mair were present. The ev- erg proved in every way, enjoyable —ROBEB.'I‘S - HUTCHINSON- A very pretty June wedding took place on Wcdnesday,"June l7 at 9 am. in St. Mary's Anglican Church Summerside, when Flt-Lt. the Rev. T. V. L'Estrange united in marriage Gladys Ruth, daughter db, of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson of Central, Lot 16, and LAC. Gil- bert Harold, son of Mr. James Roberts and the late Mrs. Roberts of Ottawa. The bride. given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Wil- fred Lyle, was attractively dress- ed in airforce blue crepe with navy accessories. She wore a cor- sage of white carnatlons. Her attendants were Mrs. Wilfred Lyle nnd Mrs. Walter Underwood. ‘The former wore a two-piece dress of rose crepe with navy accessories, the latter a flowered dress of Jer- sey silk with black accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carna- tions. The bride's mother wore for the occasion a printed crepe dress and corsage of rose cama- tions. Sgt. Walter Underwood acted as best man. After the ceremony the bridal party motor- various points of interest On their return in the evening a wedding supper was served at the home of the was Mrs. Roberts left for Yarmouth, N.S., where they will reside. Juvenile Delinquency 0n Increase in S'siile The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held in the Town Hull, Summerside. Monday evening. In the absence of the President the vice President, Rev. Charles Carnegie presided. The Soc was notified that there were five cases cf juvenile delinquency to come before the Juvenile Court as soon u the necessary papers were issued. ‘This spring juvenile delinollency has greatly increased and it was felt that something should be done to curb it. It was reported to the Society t a boy who had been com- ‘s’ taken to have the matter attended to. It was decided to furnish re- lief to a family of children to the extent of $25. The father and ill and the children destitute. ’I‘he amount Children, Charlottetown. was in- vestigeti several cases of neg- llloslng Exercises At, Saint Mary's Academy Tonight Oh 7.80 D-m. Bowing is the list of gra- il, at Barbe. Siiii m. Hues-Ed“ Commercial Course Eleanor Andrew flrances Carney dariorie Dodda Frances cNeiil Marjorie Molllsori Eileen Pflliliflht, Annie Phillipsom-S BORDEN Mrs. Ernest Grunt and daugh- ter Corinne of Borden are staying in Charlottetown While her parents Mil’. and Mrs. Condon are visiting in Boston. moon with M1. and Mrs. Henry Cerettl of Borden returned to Mont- real on Thursday. Mrs, Gordon Jay-who has beenl a patlen/t in the Prince County Hospital returned home to Borden on Thursday. Congratulation; to Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell on the birth of a daughter June Lillian at their home in Borden on Sunday. June 11th. Hon Harry MacLean, M L. A., and Mrs. Madcap of Sourie were visitors to Borden on Thursday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Charle. Deekln. Miss Ada Trenholm of BordenH-s patient in the Prince County Hospital recovering from an appen- operation. Mi‘ and Mrs. Heath Chishokri of North Tryon were recent visitors to Borden, guest; of Mir .and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald. 58in Tommy Sears». RC.A.I"., Summerside spent the weekend with friends at Borden. Mr. and Mrs. William While and daughter, Phyllis spent the weekend with relatives in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and Mr. Adrian Arsenault of Cra- paud were visitors to Borden re- cently. Womens Social Club met on Wed- nesday aternoon at the home o! Mrs. Toombs. with seven members present. Minute, of last meeting were read and adopted. Work completed of the bazaar was by Mrs. MaoLaughlin. appointed were Mrs. Toombs. Mrs. Herring. and Mrs. Campbell. It was decided to close the Sunday School for the Summer months. Fruit had been taken to one sick member. Mr; Robert Mao- Pherson invited the members to her hcme for next meeting The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evenln! in the town hall with seven tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs James MacAleer, gents by . Aloysius Croken with consolation prizes going to Miee Pauline Noonan and Mr. George Jav. The freeze- out prize was won by Mrs. John MacIsaeo. In Memoriam MI]. PITII. CADIIION Te deaii occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on May 16th of Mrs. Peter Cameron formerly Mildred Bevan, born Char- lottetown. She will be es lally missed in the home where e will be long remembered for her kind- nese to everyone who came into her home. She leaves to mourn their loss besides her husband. two child- ren, Margaret and Keith l. sister Mrs. Joseph Davies an a bro- ther Mr. Harry Bevan, both of Charlottetown. The funeral service was con- ducted by her pastor Rev. T, E. MacLennan at the Cutcllffe Fun- eral Home, thence to the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Kenneth MaoLean, R. T. White. Edward Connors, S Craswell, Jack MacLure, enry Mutalow. The following were the floral fribut ._m____..____.___mq let“ l were beautifull played b. - , l yeeterdcsoylhn o: tsgmgervfilstiilt: m‘ mmdi” m“; wh° Wm‘; _T_oo_ LqteiTo Clasify C sag and Funll e m “t”! BM can“ much applause. Six boxes were on ALE 37 Ii——— Bf); 3GP m“ mm. ‘n’; Montreal m» will visitMiss “m” m" l“ ‘m’ °"“ W‘ “"1 Foo s Ex] l: FFITIE Fgmfl; y’ “m” ‘"5 m" Kflthefllle m’ M “a My" Mmlyf lupéllardicaen m e'ai- 1' Wreath-Keven Bully M‘ ‘and ll 0N0" they will ll,‘ ‘is e m e py ' _ ' Sprayi-Mr. and Mrs.‘ Joseph “m Milli‘ Mary and Mlle Iiiel- _________ IOI SALE-CHEAP, IIII CHRYS- Davies. ° 31-5- Mlgnw, gm, dandruff ler Sedan. Hydraulic Brakes. spray-Edith and John. n:- New battery. Apply ill Kent St. Spray-Gladys and Bill Hamb- Owing to an over lien! factories at Mu .___ O-QO-O-O-OQ§§0Q 04 ffly Harbor and Hun- ler River, are unable to handle any potatoes beyond [MRI/l commitments. supply of potatoes the l I WANTID - TEACHER. LOST — I989 NASH HUB CAP, 8-21-11. WANT!) — TWO TEACHERS for Hampton School. Good Sup- ‘ ‘ App George Can- non, ecretary, Hampton. d-Il-ii. FOR 6-31-21. WANTED -—- COMPASS SUIT- able for motor boat. Write ABC‘ Guardian. 6-2l-2i. between Summerside and Char- lottetown. Finder leave at this office. 6-2i-2i. Keel Minard’: in the home Stewart dz . Spray — Marion and Norman Macleod l y. JSprey-Leith Bevan and hm- Y Spray-Gordon and Janette Spray-Bevan Bros. Spray-Mechanical De t. C.Nl. Sprayi-Fbéindry Dep. Bruce. c Supplement canoe. Apply Hor- a e Wright, Secretary, Bedeque. smLm, ff T‘? flu, 3' V! lélygytlilla H. Cudmore and FIR-ST ctass rescuers WANT- ° ° - ed for Fernwood School. Pree- wgfinyflgrhglfid Mn‘ n" T‘ ent. Supplement 8250.00. J. Elam f! n 7' Mcliiarlane, Secretary, Bedeque. ' ‘ ' Card Of Thanks .7’ ¢’I'IIE__ GUARDIAN Relieve Cracking Intent]; I IeemereehLaaabu-nedlbenahlle McTague Scores Federal Policy 0n Manpower M Ont" Jlglgn: — (C?) (711819. n! Gilli’- Progress B longer reflects the view cf the ma- jority in that province and said that Canada's national honour de- mandg an immediate order in coun- cil making men in the home def- ence force; available for overseas duty. "The gov persistence in 188V‘!!! these trained soldiers of the home army in Canada." he said, "can only be construed as def- erence to the will of the minority in the province of Quebec as vol- oed in the plebiscite... "Bututiolsto say in thisgrave. critical moment of history, while the Canadian Army is bravely fight- ing with its Allies, that the view expressed in the biactte truthfully reflect the will of the people of Quebec as of this mo- ment." "Ultra — nationalist leaders" in Quebec even now were emphasizing that opinion. said Mr. MeTague. but he preferred to believe that re- cent events had "ao challenged the people of all this nation" that Que- bec's new had changed. In an addres epoebtlng the nom- ination as Progress ve Conservat- ive candidate in the next federal election in his native riding of Welll 4m South, Mr. Mcfrague criticized the federal government's manpower policies. Industry needs 196,000 men and “we are in imminent need" of 48,- 000 for reinforcements for the ov- erseas army. "In the face of all this. what is to be done about an army of ap- proximately rsooo now in ser- vice for the defence of Canada?" Stake Where Party Stood "Now as to when this party stands on this matter, let me state in sim- ple unequlvocable terms. To our army overseas and their relatives here we say, you $101111‘! have rein- forcements now and they are av- not now and never required for home defence so called. “Since the invasion we have had numerous statements directly from the department of ational defence es to the urgency of reinforce- ments. Surely national honor de- mands that without an hour's de- lay the necessary order in council should be passed making these re- inforcements available." “To the farmer and industry we say our difficulties would never have come about with a fair and equitable policy properly adminis- tered" and “we stand for fair over- all equitable sharing of the bur; dens of war without fear or favor- sald the former On Appeal Court Justice and former diairman of the National Viiar tffiabovnroBoafd. Every prov nce n e m n on "has been deceived and fooled" and be easily order-stood, he said. 14d- 'Wi'iQfl1Q the province of Q“!- bec has many or few representat- ives 1n this party when it la retur- ned to gamer it will receive the same fa treatment as every other ravines-but neither special DIW- ilegee nor imfelr burdens will be the lot of Allies _s|Fg Forward 0n Italian Front June Qu-(AFJ-lreneh pa stacked the conquered Island of Elbe to- dey and stood guard over some 1,900 German griaonerl. Whm Allied armies on t e Italian main- land clogged forward through the mud of a hour downpour and kfipt the Nash on the run toward t e line in northern Italy. The ancient communications centre of Perugia. 5 miles north of Rome, and 7B airline miles southeast of Florence. shook with the sound of battle as Bigltillh 8th e approaches to‘ gihe cltyhwhoee peacetime popua on was . . (The Berlin Radio said tonight that German forces have evacu- ated Perugia.) German forces in the centre of the Peninsula were believed under orders to contest everty foot of ground at this point the west let ht tT.’&.i'°" .- mi“ ....";".. w in possible before the 5th Not counting the beg o pris- oners on Elba, it was announced that Allied forces captured 27000 prisoners since e on May lit SASKNIOON, June 20 The provincial executive of the Saskatchewan: beadtern federation approved a resolution recommend- ing m: instruction in the schools at a week end meeting here. it was Mr. Peter Cameron and fam- ily wiah to thank all who sent flowers and messages of sym athy and assisted in every way urlng thelrnrecent sad bereavement. announced today. resolution carried n. rider that "care must be exercised to see that ersona to whom sex education entrueted m properly qualified.‘ s [disorderly conduct case was Riven ailable now from the trained troops G GEIITIIAI. Glllllllllll This coiInn h ed for new! OI locll lnterflt. but ldverthilll efanewunatnremayheinnrted at five cents a word. strictly hey- nle in advance. PIANO IEClTAL-by of Mil Simone Brenton. the pupils nan Thursday hearts . June M, 7.30 pm. dl-zi scent four and e half years. TRAIN AND FERRY - The train left Borden last evening with lll passengers, arriving here with e4, at the hour of 6.55. The ferry made '1 trips yesterday. ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Campbell of Charlotte- town, announce the engagement cf their daughter, Gladys Mildred. to Flt. Sgt. Alphonse Michael. son of Mrs. Margaret Klrwan and the late Mr. Kirwan of Klllaloe,, Ont. 6-21-11. TO ATTEND CONVENTION. —i Mile Eileen MacDonal R. NJ and Mrs. J. T. Revell, R. N., leave this morning for St. John, where they will attend a meeting of the aritime Council of Catholic Nurses to be held Thursday and Friday. POLICE COURT — In the City Police Court yesterday a drunk was til this morning. A I and incapable was given ten ,days suspended sentence. abu- sive language case was fined S10 and costs or twenty duys in jail. One thirty days suspended sentence. RECEIVES FLOWERS. -—- Mrs. Charles Bradley, St. Theresa's, has received a nice boquet of flowers from her son, Corp. Francis Brad- ley, in Ital. Corp. Bradley has been with t e Canadian forces in the Mediterranean since the in- vnslon of Sicily. SLIGHT CAR ACCIDENT~— A slight accident occurred late yester- day afternoon at the comer of Cumberland St. and Iongworth Avenue. Two cars proceeding out Longworth Avenue collided when the car in front stopped too quick- ly for the trailing one. Only slight damage resulted. FAIRVIEW TO LEAVE - The ferry Fairview which operates be- tween Charlottetown and Rocky Point will leave for Piotou today for annual overhaul if weather con- ditions permit. it was leamcd yes- terday frown the Department of Public Works. A large motor boat will operate in place of the Fairvlew to carry passengers but no vehicles. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION. --Mrs. G. Parnell McMahon, President of the Diocesan Council C. W. L. has returned from Lon- don, Ontario, where she attend- ed the National Convention oi the Catholic Women's League. Mm McMahon received the appoint- ment of National Convener of Girl Guides, following a meeting of the newly-elected National of- ficers of which Miss Anne Mc- Master, Vancouver, is National President. ’ COUNTY COURT — The June term of the County Court opened yesterday at Summerside, Judge L. Iewla presiding. The docket was small, containing only eight‘ contested cases. In the case of McKenzie vs Schurman which had been tried previously being an ac- tion of debt for $43 24, judgement was given for plaintiff for $9.24 and costs. In another case of McKenzie vs. Cannon the plaintiff's action was . Watson McNaught, K C acted for plaintiffs in both and Ernest H. Strong for the defendants. Other cases were set down for trial at later dates Law- yers in attendance were: Ernest H Strong, K. C , J Watson Mc- Naught, K. C , Richard S. Hinton, Heath Strong, K. C. — S. Personals . J. B-riest M: Gills, Tiimiah. was in the city yesterday- Mr. Gordon Toornbs. Bummer side. was m the City last night. Mm. Hudson. ‘Ir-mo. N1. is I. luesr. at the Queen Hotel. w. Main-ice Gaanon. Queboo Oity, i; in Charlottetown. m. Frank Shea. rerun-i mer- chant, 8t. Ioula, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Howard Dunbar. Albertcn. was in the city yesterday 0h bus!" “GUS. Mile Oleramle Liv‘ ‘ o Oemlrridge, Men, is visitifi with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald acLel- lan, as Spring Park Road, City. CANADA lavi- ! perature while cooking. i r i ‘:5’:- PAGE SEVEN "”—"'. van iii: f ll 1 Dominion-undo‘ saving to fine: coffee rend: Lhasa & Sunburn sales "P "P up Progressivewilonservative Convention PRINCE COUNTY 22%;. ON WEDNESDAY. AT 2 (YCLOCK IN Each poll will be entitled to send A Convention of_ the Progressive Conservatives of Prince Z urpose of selecting a candidate to contest this County in the forth- g Federal Election will be held in Summe Slut in St. Pan's Hail JULY 5th. NE. l‘ THE AFTERNOON flvc delegates. All poll chairmen will call meeting; of their respective Polls wlthotf delay to appoint their delegates for this Convention. . Dated this twelfth day of June. A. D. 194-1. PRESTON Pres. East W. HENRY Secre CHESTER P. Pas KENNEDY. Prince. NOONAN. tary. East Prince. McCARTIIY. West Prince. r . C. M. WOODSIDE. fecfil-Tlfy. West Prince. - cn-Q PTE. JOSEPH NASS MISSING — Pte. Joseph Gass has been missing in action since June '7. his wife in Charlottetown has been informed. He has been overseas about a year. Pie. Gass isasonof Mrs. Catherine Gass and the late Robert Gass of Earnscliffe It is considered likely he was with the Allied troops that invaded France as he was known to have been in England until recently. In Memoriam C. J. MacLEAN The death of Mr. C. J. Mac- Lean occurred at his home in Mit- chell River on May l8, i944, at the age of 65 years. Deceased had been in his usual health until a few months prev- ious to his demise when sickness forced his retirement, and despite medical attention, and care of his family he gradually succumbed to the immortal lot of all. In 109’! the lute Mr. MacLean merited a certificate from Prince,‘ of Wales College. xvhlch entitled. him to a teachers License and from then. and for upwards of Sill years, he labored zealously in the- teaching profession in the eastern‘ part of Prince Edward Island. l’ Being well read and always in- formed on the activities of thel His funeral took place from his home to All Saints Church, Car- digan on May 20th. Funeral ser-l vices were conducted by Rev. P., MacMahcn, P. P., thence to the cemetery where his mortal re-I mains were laid to rest to await the final resurrection. ' He leaves to mourn a widowv Mary (nee MacDonald) six sonsi and nine daughters. One son? Michael answered his country's, call at the outbreak of war and| made the supreme sacrifice Ofil May 26, i944. Another son George‘ is with the armed forces in Italy. . The pail bearers were: J. J. limo Donald, J. M. MacKenzle, I-l MacAulay, Andrew MacDona d. John Moran, Jack Maclntyre. Hearse driver, Plus Campbel. Requiescat in pace. custard or To avoid having o king. be; cc to the e gs while beating helps considers ly- Avoid loo hiith a tem-, BIRTHi LA PIERRE-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, June l9 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus La Pierre,- Bristol, P. E. 1., a son. | GILL“ — At Ncrboro en June ll, 10M, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Gillie, a son. McINTYRE-At the Kinifq Piae-Florence-Rimini defence 1 last from . cral days the enemy had l-iracedl hit the shattered Nlll Idthl lll Itlly hldl they opened their drive towardl HDIII h. — (GP) —‘ S0... EAT RIGHT TO Fiil RIGHTI after every meal, WRIGIITS aids dlgeellenl County , Hospital, Montague. P El. orn- June l8. 195i, to Mr. and Mrs. < srioie E. McIntyre, Lorne Valley, ,Pi' P.E.I.. a daughter. Joan Kathleen. MURPHY-At the Charlottetown ‘Hospital 0n June l4, i944. to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Murphy. Hermit- lgkgeh a daughter. Margaret Doreen JENKINS — At the K OMEN Hospital. Montague, P. 1.. on June l8. i944 to Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jenkins. Sturgeon. P E. L. a daughter. Sadie Esther. FEEHAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on June l0. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Feehan. Mt. Stew- art, a daughter, Alice Linda. MARRIAGES SHERREN - CLARK — At the 1 home of the bride's parents, Au- gustine Cove. on Tuesday, June l3. 19M. by Rev. G. O. Wright, _Miss Annie Bertha Sherre gustine Coce, P.E.I., to Mr. Brad ford Bryce Clark of Augustine Cove. PEI. DEATHS June 20. i944. Mrs. ra-aher Mod 80 lea ng her late residence at 9.30. nan, Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Shea Thursday morning o'clock to St. fatricks Fort Augustus. Aii- l CAR-HACKER —- AL KBUWS CPOSS" "mrsmiilaillmrfifflzé {difficulties Write or plane fee Keli ‘s Cruse Thursday morning.‘ _. SHEA-At her residence, (ileum-lg s‘ F' June 2cm, 1944.‘ in her 87th your. Funeral from hcr late rcslda at ‘ Church. : Interment in the In Memoriam HAIRY A. COLE The many friends of Harry A. Cole of Hope River. was shocked to learn of his sudden passing on June 10th. been in his usual good health and doing his morni chores was suddenly atrickene wtih a heart attack and died im- mediately- He leaves to mourn a sorrowlng widow formerly Mar- garet Andrews of Ho Riva‘, four 50m and. two daug tera, namely Edward. Mayfleld; James, Seek; Oliver. Bay View and Ralph on the homestead; Eliza, Mr], Rob- ert Stead, Mayfleld; Meg-y, Mfg, John Waye, Port Flgin N. B. The funeral was largely at. tended. was held from his late residence on Monday. June 12th to Geddie Memorial Cemetery, New London. The se ice which was held at the h e was conducted by Rev. Mr. Buntain, assisted by Rev. Mr. Coffin. The allbearcrs were: Messrs. Grant Mc d, Ger- aid Fleming, Robert Steed, Jamel Mclsaac. Eric Bell, John Red- mond. Card Of ngnkg day he was an intelligent con-L m; gun-y Q01. m4 ha“, versationallst. wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for the many min of k‘ “ showed d their recent sad bereavement and those 31;: ‘sient cards of Empathy. Only Slight Action 0n Canadian Frent By WILLIAM ITIWAIT main his sector of the British front today after Britidn fereu late Mgr!“ occupied . area a Fontenal-Le-Pesnei. r two miles southeast of Tilly. On some sectors there were - tar-battery exchamee but lerv fire was mostly on a nneii scale and dull weather ieltrioted air activity although lnw-flyinl GI‘- B9116!!! man aircraft carried out raids on the beaches Remove butter from ntor a little wihile before using spread easily Tan" that whet days? N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER ' -"n“n'h'e'n'n"e'-'V‘A'Vififla'l|'n'lffb'4 m How Are . Your Eyes’? 4 1i lfyeu are ha symptom “Mi strain aches. aere ~,'eyce or dinineee- consult a ' riillx-rllllll. Q- At your lerflce with years ,' of experience and a thorough ‘uzfllfltflfll service. a a Call in and lineu- yen 5 appointments. AND SON I. O HUTCHBSON O. I. HUTUHESON l. J 4 _, a“.