QECEMBER fill“ W. 7 w? oeurs .1. Elmer Merrill. u Ilene at... ‘ g 000m (JIM. l0 Ottawa 8:“ u‘ svumnnsma end rnmoe COUNT! Newl. Subscriptions. Advertillng nrdlnn may be bought daily a u; of a» m. lowing etoree in Surnmerido: u" moisture. WI"? 5%‘- Gflm" DYIIIWII. Welcr Street “ma” BIKE": Th‘ qunilu will he delivered to all! 1min in Sununenide. '.‘T‘“"-.--v-:Q t ‘.1 Ch . I ‘ 131i. Kefiifigiivffsifbifill: D" 7.30 PM and. FRLOWII at if P.M Rev. J. A. McGowan, lilinizitéer. -ii-1i. , F id , 8 p.m.. Saturday. fhiatiifis dmélDeanna Durlrin as - . " ran o. . 13"" “d ve ‘ 12-11-21 --_. JIIURCII 0F ENGLAND SE!‘ flCEh‘ for New London Parish fcr, '5-n~.'li~.v. Dccrmliti" 10th. Burllngtonl 11A, M Holv Coriimunicn. FIQIICII r 2.30 P.M. Kensington 7.30‘ lZi v. D. E. Noel. Rector. 12-8-11. -MARGATE (lay. Uccrmbcr 10th. 11 A.M. Long lver. 2.30 P.M. New Dmfljniulp 30 P.M hluruate. Rev. E. .1 .9 Fraser. Minister. g —MEMORIAI. SERVICE. New Iijoiédon. in inemorv of 'RECEI\‘ES at. N. occnuc- i m" h?‘ b‘ P , M... Josriu Lvulklettsr- Summon Church at 2.30 r M. 'I‘liis win be use, has received a letter from: the sxrvlce of worship for the (Om- h" daughter, Marie P. Linklcttcnl inunitv for thc day. Rev E J. O who graduated from SL1 Fraser. United Church Minister. Jdsrplrs Hospital. St. John. N.B.. 12-341 and is now finishing her term ——— there, in which she says that stie '—$EVERELY WOUNDED - m5 passed her examinations iindimfl- W111i?!‘ GREEK. St. Eleanors u u“ l Rrgistered Nurm 5 has been informed by the Depart- ._~_ Iment of National Defence that her ' ".011, Private Walter Arthur Green _R0'1~,\RY M5511)“; _ “m, has been reported severely wound- ‘m m, guts; Speaker and no ed tn action. This is the second guests at the regular meeting u; time that Private Green has been the Surnmerside Rotary Club on wmmdeli-S Tuesday. The meeting was devoted exclusively to plans for the Crip- pled Children's I-‘und drive being conducted in Prince County b_v tlir Club. The objective for the county is $2.000. 'I'coms were drawn Ill) for canvassing the town and they u; out. collecting this week. <21 Personals —Mlrs Annie O‘Halloran. Sum- merside. is a patient in the Hali- fax Inflrmary. undergoing treat- S merit. S -—Sub Lt. Vernon A. Campbell. R. C.N.V R.. left for Halifax Thursday morning after spending a short leave with his parents. hfr. and Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Borden. —-Mr. Joseph OT-Iariley. of the rehabilitation branch of the Dc- partment of Veterans’ Affairs is in Summeiside on business and is registered at the Clifton-S —Mr. W. F. Williams of Suni- ' —('ONTACT CLUB MEETING- The regular social meeting of tne suniniersiilc Contact Club which ‘is composed of Air Force wives. was licld in the club-rooms on .\ian_v new members were Milli‘ and a hlngo were lllc _ oceeds of which were (m- ih<~ ayllar-e 0t patients in the hospitals n1 the Mt. Pleasant and Sumincrsitic airports at Christmas. were all donated by . merslde underwent an operation at Q ‘vim ‘V011 Imus '1' the Prince County Hospital on llo... Florence F-ireiiliurst. we5n@;dng.-_ H15 39119111191115 1 Estlirr West, Hilda Tnomvfiv". _ ‘nortrd to be as stood as can be cx- Wlnule Antlcrson. Section Officer pected-S. Reeves, Pliylis Stariiamnn. Gor- donii. McKay. Katherine Coultei‘. Mrs. A. Lewis, Ruth Couch, Isabel “i Buclzlond, Doris -Mrs. Octave Gziudet. Tignisli. was a track-end gucst of her sister. Mrs. W A Gaudct. Summcrsldc. Moor. Nettle Also visiting Mrs. Gaudct at the ior Iveston. Sara same time was Mrs. Leonard Mc- anzlcr. Nancy hfc-fCornilck. Souris. -—S ivilliams. Tea and i ire server. It was an-i -Mrs. EJ. Chandler and little t a guest speaker, srdatightcr. Bonnie have left for lt‘<t£‘l‘. would be present their home in St. John. N.B.. af- u‘ . mraiin: and talk to tel‘ a. pleasant two-ivceks visit Ilicm on making over old clatlicwlwith Mrs. Cliandlc s parents. Mr. Stand hits. J. B. Li: l-.\‘.'.:r.-—S 0O [1 8/1] sat-B" a 3008/ ' \%Nmu>m¢~u- * Ge! beautiful white warbe: this modern way! OxydoPs “I-IustleBubbIe"suds are so active, they lift dirt out! ‘All your white things, except, of course, for unusual stains. come white without bleaching. Radiantly white! SAVES CLOTHES IN WARTIMEI With Oxydol there's no need for herd rubbing or bush bleaching-so clothes Inst longer in these wartimes! And see how bright Oxydol brings your washable colors and rayons! Eco- nomical, too — you'll be surprised how much Clothes or dishes a single box of Oxydol will do! win m CANADA Trade Mark Reginered Water Street. Mil-k Gnldel. 61 Grenville Street m, m, n zq per dny or llle per week. Phone 289 for this lervlce and CIIA E, ' Church of Canada-Sfig/lcesvgldfig llew oxvooi. Washesma You Wouldn’- Want a Whiter Wash! OXYDOUS “HustIc-Bubble" Suds Are So Lively They LE Dirt )utl Even Y Jill‘ Biggest Washes Come So Clean They're White Without Bleaching! THE WESTERN GUARDIAN vww-t-wwlwrv» TO-DAY A Paramount Iktun with 11mm noon. I1 Milli! 415mm Shows 7:30 . 9:15 __ Saturday at 2.30 m suiumaasioa” §Z§°Z§S§WSWY§YQBQL Sentences lire liPassed ill S’side Supreme Court Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell passed sentence in Summcrslde ‘yesterday on two men convicted ' inf crimes at this session of the‘ Supreme Court. Ernest Jones of Roseville, charged with rape and ‘found not guilty of that offence but guilty of common assault was giv- icn tlircc months in jail and bound ,ovci' ta kccp the peace for a year af- ltcr the explri; of his term. , Ervilie Esscrjs, All. Pleasant, mhzirircd willi breakinsz and enter- ing and stealiuc from H R Cro- ckett. Ltd.. in July and found not _il’.iiii'.v of brcaltinu and entering ‘but culltv of theft WllS given flvc ‘mouths in jai vi bound over to p the peat ill‘ en additional , r. The court was adjourned till January ‘.29. i943. when .\vill be sentenced for stealing from Dingwcilfls canteen in Bcdcquc. In .the meantime His Lordship said he wot ' \\'?.!i'll his behaviour wliilc in jail. lan the clarinet. the King: vs. John ilottctown and llouzii". if coniictedl 4. \ with lfor a criminal oiIcnsvvr, hail to re- one h“ been legally adopted‘ ‘II-icihnanl ("wllanh ('llill'l!(>(I conspirzirjv, This will be his third ,trial on tlic CIlHFlC. the juries having failed to (l[‘l‘(‘(‘ on two oc- tramsions. 'l‘liis case will he heard ivxhcn court convenes on Januarv 29th. ALSO silo-m‘ strainers THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A Paramount Picture with II. G. Defiylvmum» Pisa-an Box Office Opens Attend the first Show i CHILDREN'S! AID iCOXIIIIIlICLTIIOIII page 1.) , _ ‘go to school 1.1111855 pi-cperly clad The children absentliig themselves Egscry from school were sure to B9B 111W trouble. | Attolxicy - General F. A. 1 Court would be celve u, prison sentence. I Rev. J. W. lJcCai-dlc said in his opinion. (I119 to adult delizi-ldeme O be- . ‘quency. Tho neglect of the parents‘ f m“ “Eu mkm ca“ of’ to rear the children in a suitable; atmosphere liad much to do with the children going astray. Father MoCardle congratulated what he ter- med "the big thrce"—Dr an. Major MacNutt. and Mr for the Society. e OFFICERS was elected. President Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. O. B. E. Vice President, Rev. Webster. Cardle Secty. Treasurer T E. MacNutt COUNCIL Rm’. T. J. Ibbott. Malone. Rev. aid. Rev. I. Judson Levy, Rev. Pcv. T. mers. William Moran (Auditor) Captain Mercer. Leonard MacDon- Stewart. Miss Jessie. Fullerton, Mrs. W. G Bruce. Mrs H S D. MacGuizan. Miss Mrs. S. G. Pcppin. Following is the text of the re- port presented by Mr. W. J. Braw- ders. agent for the Society: Eva fir. Brawders’ Report "You are no doubt aware of the aims and objects of the namely the carc and protection of neglected and dependent children" said Mr. Brzuvdcrs in his l'L‘])0l"t. " this class are those whose parents fail to the start in life to which normal children are entitled. "The work oi’ the Society is ser- ious work. and very important. and sometimes means taking children from their homes and placing them elsewhere to receive the chance in life of which they are being de- prlved by careless and lmprovidcnt parents, as well as those guilty of drunkenness and other miscon- duct. "Since the outbreak of the war. new problems have presented themselves. and in many homes where the father of the family is absent on military duty the chil- dren are being poorly looked after and provided for by the mothers, in spite of th large ch swhich ron A on, trim 11101111111! TIIIII III IIII YEAR'S IIIP SIIIIPIIISIII" WITH HIS BEST HIT SONGS - Bony Fitzgerald - Freak Mcllugh r Porter Hull - Femmle Iennnove i MRISE STEVENS al.1375212,‘... - "..."<1‘§'LEO MCIIAIIEY ‘l PLEASE none; —TIll‘B0 shows each Night, no Short Subjects. SHOWS at 6.30. 8.30 and l0.30._ Children not admitted in the evenings unless accompanied by Parents Matinees TUESDAY and THURSDAY of Seats. SUMMERSIE Large said the authority cf the Juvcmic= cxtsndcd overl Queen's County. as ciiildrcn und r , 'I‘l1r':c is one there criminal casc'18 in the County, cunziric 0i Cllfl -1 the: lcause of juvenile delinquency W115.‘ “iéllilil tiers-for the work they were dclngl H T110 IOUOWIHE 51MB Of Offlcerslholvevcr. that both Orphanagesare G Cflflyleled there. I Vice President Rev. Father MC-itlie Orphanages to a considerable Hon ‘Solicitor Donald MacKinn-iour wards till foster homes could on. K. C “be obtained. Canon otherwise be accomplished in Dm- Archlbald MacDrn- vidlng for more children who are E. MaoLenrian, Rev. T. H. B. So-,present environment aflorda. ald.1'<‘rankMacPhce.W J. P, Mac-JJIIYBIIIS Wvre summoned 10 Jllvem Mlllan. Parnell Zifcivluhon. bfiltcn Henderson, Sister Camlllus. Mrs. J. Beers. Society, give them for day: fine Megniov ems one i-iis GANG 11a um m ma‘ limiter find [vial llnfs wry is but! 5111c‘ cnoiav ,. - km» my I1 mu lvllnhlbuvl can: >»-. at 6 P. M. for the best selection -»v lcome to these homes each month. ‘In _a number of such cases the 5009i)’ has been asked to admin- ister this money so that there Imbbt be ‘some way of regulating the spending of it in the interest of iiic children. “At. present one hundred and ‘two children are wards of th Society. _Forty seven are in foster homes. eight in St. Vincent's Or- phanage. seven in the Protestant Orphanage. thirty-six in theirowr. monies. three in Rcformatoriesand i7? ' "Those in foster homes through- out the province are visited an- xiualiy and are found to be happy and contented. and showing evi- Orphanages Commended "It seems hardly necessary to refer to those in the orphanages, the excellent work done these Institutions is well known and deeply appreciated. It is a lmattcr of regret. and deep con- lccrn to us at the present time. so overcrowded and short of help that it is becoming increasingly difficult to get more children plac- “In the past. we depended on iextcrit to assist us. by caring for "The difficulty just referred w. ‘so conducted service at the grave. QTIIE in vii-ice, flak col ‘of a newnv nature mav be It live cents a word. ‘ ‘ (cranial cuinnuil nmn la reserved for newl lei local Interest. but ndvertlsink run suvax PAGE NINE , able In advance. ATTENTION and trappers. to know t FUNERAL SERVICES- The funeral oi’ Mr. John McKinnon was held yesterday morning from Prank I-Iennesseys Funeral Home to St. Dunstanb Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebra- ted. by Rev. K. McMillan. who al- pallbearers were: Messrs. James McAvoy, Hugh McCarvlllc. George Cahill and Joseph Hughes. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. Jol1n0'Connell was held \Ved- nesday, morning from Frank Hen- 116556118 Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, when Requiem High Mas; was celebrated by Rev. G. M. Crowley, C.SS.R. The pallbearers were: Thomas Rig-gs. Joseph Burke. Owen Beard. Ernest Hughes. Pat- gick Cummiskey and Hugh ‘Iraln- r. ducted by Rev. L. Callaghan, Fort Augustus. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. P. E. ISLAND GIRLS’ WORK BOARD MEETS-The Prince Ed- ward Island Girls‘ Work Board of the M.R.E.C. met at the Baptist FOX ranchers l important for you bet Mr. Fritz Welssleiml well-known and good fur buyer; ,'I‘he Service at the grave was can- d 0f HOLT RENFREW will start buying a M‘ M. deum," on m" w 110 Kent Street This a our op- , I ynlu" order to the be; mpg“ y N“ portunit to bring your ure and , 1"’ _ IN HIS BEST PICIURiI receive sheet cash prices.“ 8P“ ‘ 4w! 11mm lulu. a w 2105 55g, ‘archangel-pg? "m, “ah 7%,, < nausrannm wnsr - - er - '—- " ' 8r. tartar; are“ ' _ i W O l OII- I .t..l§.?.i.‘.“i..‘f,‘3.'.'...?.‘th".5311‘ y"=-,fge--tg"g,i==stne,g,,egg;ile CHARLES Y - . - ' ‘ e e , Iii" w1~wr1"°°‘-_i.“'“°" *‘~ '2 ' 2'" 31;‘, ‘llflgneggfgg Herold B- 1121517133; ‘if... arIIi 133v‘... for ‘i’... new 35E. Avon’!!! cgllgggaylfeglgévgglg’; ‘rayon ‘fr-ED c" ’ ~11»; my m» Fuevw‘ m ‘ i" “n; ‘Church; 86mm, a M M, Ma... A PASTORAL clumn _ Thllllgl _ "can; u. WI!‘ _ ATTENTION FOX rmcherl ihhggliaéllflf Wm be in c we yeti? mt‘ f“ slllldlil’. Decembereiith- Mm“ s!" A w tndknuflpxfilrllt ifiphili‘! $1.?“ I I - 1--. 111'; - .' .1 . o 0w - r e er. , urllm- T514815 Tgvgdsli rgdirecrrlairggfihiiiitli. ~s1|m Ihlirilgliminc zfuu'k"°w“ f“ 13°“ m" bill" Y's “ENS CLUB-T“ “w i‘ 4'0" SALEre-lseerflgagtggi ‘lg: fijfi‘ Rev J‘ ‘I ‘mmme- l2'_a-‘\1i-l Amtatlthnflldravoilto: s; w'_’°cZ‘.§{.§,‘-‘ sT"..fl,‘if'.,,.'-§,“L§'{§§§ at the regular monthly business eel bu“, ‘ggm DOE Maggi“, I-ign-y ' __. ' ' \ I10 Kent Street. This 1| your opl meeting of the Charlottetown Y's l0 "I f ‘kw, Annam 12.5-31 _-'1‘||E PRESBYTERIAN porwmw to bring your furs and Men's Club. They are CarrThomp- Still-Wm“ ' _____ CHURCH 1N gANADA__Kem1nR_ receive highest cash prices. son and Randolph Mannin!» TWO i1 KENSINGTON . - . Cameo ton, Freetown and Malpeque Pas- iz-o-ii sweat-s were present at the meet- ing. Albert Lee of Maritime Elec- ;t.rlc Ltd. and Clifford Simm of lFredericton, NB. Mr. Ralph Mac- ‘Lean, president of the club pre- ‘sided. A good deal oi’ routine business was transacted, including presentatim o! a report on bays’ work by Fred Small. He said the airplane modelling class now has a membership of more than 60. treasurer was instructed pay the Club's pledge for the new “Y" Building before the end of the year as money will be, urgently needed for the construction work which will be undertaken in 1945 Plans were made. too, for the Club's usual Christmas cheer pro- gram. Personals Mr. Alex Scott. C.N.R.. Engin-l eer. Halifax. who hu been here for a, few days return: home to- ay. Mr. O. A. Moon. New York, who is associated with the oil drilling project in Hlllsboro Bay, arrived by plane last, evening. Parsonage. Charlottetown, on Tues- day afternoon. Nfrs. I. Judson Levy, President of the Board pre- sided. Reports received during the course of the meeting showed the‘ work to be in a healthy state, and included the report of the annuali meeting of the Maritime Girls’| Work Committee which was held at Charlottetown in October. The purpose of the committee is to link up and consolidate the work of the three Provincial Boards of’ the Maritime Provinces. Plans drafted for the activities oi’ 1945 included the observance of C.G.I.T. Week and the Provincial Canadian Girls in Training Camp. The Board strongly recommends to all groups the use of the Christmas Vesper Service prepared by the National girls'_W_ork_1_3oard. DEATH YESTERDAY _(Conti.r}ued from page 1.) Charlottetown in 1915. Upon the amalgamation of the! Departments of Excise and Cris-i toms in 1923. he was promoted As-' slstunt Inspector and shortly after- wards was made Inspector of Cus- toms and Excise. ' territory included Edward Island and the Magdalen Islands. he also served as Excise Tax Auditor for the Pro- a position which brought him in close contact with wrhalc- sale and retail manufacturers in all lines of business. In 19118, whenaddltlohai territory id Nova" Scotia. was assigned him. he was obliged to relinquish his duties as Excise Auditor. During his 38 years of eervice with the Department. Mr. Casey was closely associated with the business and travelling public a- mong whom he made many friends. The late Mr. Casey was a 4th degree member o: the Knights of Co urnbur and a member of the together with the problem of find- ling suitable foster homes helps slow down the work that might in need of better care than their ,: "During the period covered 0y, this report some twenty negligent iillo Court lo explain why their ‘children were allowed to miss so much time from school. After nu- merous visits are made to these homes. and the children's attend- ance still continues to be liregular without a sufficient reason. the a- bove method is resorted to with very satisfactory results. Very lit- tlfi actual truancy exists in 11w C y. "Many boys and girls who have been under the care of the Soci- Qty have grown up to be splendid young men and women. and ll- woulrl be interesting to know ‘what their circumstances would be at the present time it it had not been the assistance and care exer- cised over them by the Children's Aid Society. Juvenile Delinquency “Another type of neglected child is the juvenile delinquent, who. in most cases. because of improper or faulty home discipline becomes a source of annoyance. and tesorts to petty thieving, destruction of property, etc. for WIIICII he must be brought before the Jill/Enid! Court. The total number dealt qvith in this court in the past year ‘was fifty-seven. which is fourteen less than last year. "There seemed to be an impres- sion abroad this year that we had a very great increase in Juvenile dclinqucnc and there may be T"CIIR'l§TM}IS_-‘Tfle’ $3.51. WELL , WHEN THE ANEELS DI SAPPEARED"' ‘fl-ls ‘succumb: FOR aeruceum ween sure suonljniismucis. Holy Name Society. Born in Saint John in 1685. the late Francis Joseph Casey was 59 year: old. His widow. formerly Miss Gertrude McCarthy, is also a native of Saint John. Besides his widow, he ia surviv- ed by two sisters. Alice and Flor- ence. who are in Saint John. and three brothers: Edmund in the. civil service at Ottawa. and Ar-l thur and Andrew in Edmonton. : The funeral will take place Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock from his home. Riverside Apartments. to St. Dunstairs Basilica where Req- uiem Higfi Mass will be sung. thence by motor hearse to Bor- den. Intermcnt will be in Saint Joseph's Cemetery. Saint John. after Requiem Mass at St. Peter's Chu h some ho wou say that ere were fifty-seven cases more who were not dealt with. That is not so. Every year. for that, matter. are a few bases in which Juveniles are suspected of vandal- ism which occurs and no arrests_ are made. but the number of such‘ cases is quite small. \Vc are very successful in rounding up youthful offenders and having thcm plop- erly dealt with. "It is interesting to note that this year ninety three Der cent of all Juveniles before the court ap- peared only once although some, o! these were among the ten sent to Retormatorics. "Only the more serious cases are brought into the Juvenile Cor. Many cases of petty annoyance... settled by interviewing the pa eats. and with good resul Respectfully submitted. ‘THE TOWN THEY s ' seem TO “his efforts in having the pavement R. Sta ionnonn ivorth of real estate. sev- _r~ral thousand tooth brushes and a - farce number of nhcfs hats the fa ALI. THE STABLES. Mr Sbanely Thompson. Qity. has K0115 on |, visit to Toronto and Niagara. Board 0f Trade Meets At S’side A largely attended regular meet- ing of the Summerside Board of Trude was held 1n the Town Council chamber last evening. Pre- sident Donald Baker who presided read a letter of thanks from Mr. J.P Johnston, vice president and general manager of the C.N.R, Eastern Division for the thanks extended to him by the board for laid in front of the C.N. - tiou. Harrison lvfaoFarlarie, chairman of the agriculture committee ex- pressed his pleasure at being pre- sent and thanked the board for incir past efforts in dealing with the problems of the farmers of this Province. The matter of the dump at the g east approach of the town was under discussion for some time and it was felt. that some definite act- ion be taken at once to clean the site up. It was decided that the town improvement committee work on the town council and strongly press for some immediate cooper- ation and have the place cleaned up fcr all time to come. ' Varlouscommittecs reported and the different problems which they encountered were discussed. Var- ious routine matters being dis- posed of the meeting adjourned. -s Explains Work 0f War Assets Corporation TORONTO. Dec. 7 —- 0P1 Work of War Asets Corporation in distributing Canada's war-sup- nlus materials ranging from clo- thing to ocean-going vessels was explained to the Ontario Federat- ion of Agriculture's eighth annual meeting today by G.I-I. Lash. ex- ecutive assistant to the president of the Government disposal agen- C? Mr. Lash said war-surplus goods would be distributed through re- gular trade channels with prior- itirs for purchase goinu to the Fed- eral. Provincial and Municipal Governments and the public in that order. Prices charged would be set by the Prices Board. 1411.11.11. 01mm FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 8th Al. Office Of " SUMMERSIDE and C0. LTD., Montreal, ' ll types of Fox Pelte R. ROGERS members were welcomed last. night! Acciient At S’side Mr. Russell Waive of SIIETDIOOKC , tlie Prince (Jounlv ital at Surnmcrside With in- _iu.ries received late Wednesday ht when a horse-drawn \‘Gh1C_l0 in which he was drlvh ' 'colllsion with i1 car on North U111- ltral Strcl-i. Sumih-ers c. llr- 11.... several broken ribs and an iiilaicd to; kidnev in addition to scratches and bruises. His companion. James McDon- ald. also ut Slicrbrooke. “'21s thrown clear and was not inlurcd. The accident. occurred about. 11.30. The car, driven hv Mr. Clai- ton Arsenault of Summersidf‘. was approaching the tnvm and was meeting the other vehicle. The horse escaped serious lniurv bu: the wagon was demolished-S. uniting“ g __.. MacDONALD -- At the King’! County tnl, Montague, P1. Mr. and 'I.. on Nov. N. 1M4, to Mre. Earl MacDonald. Cardigan. P.E.I., a. daughter. CUB-RAN — At the King's Coun- ty Hospital. Montflglw- P-EL. on Dec. 2. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Cor- neltus Curran, Cardigan, Head. P. E1. n eon. LEWIS —- M St. Peter‘: Bay, Dee. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Lew- ta, e son, Daniel Gerald. MMDEOD — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Nov. 2'7, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Leod of Charlottetown a son, Cyril Arthur. MA IAGES MORRISON - ROSE.—- M. Z1011 Manse on Wednesday, December 6. 1944 by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ater, Miss Ora Jean Rose. of Mt. Stewart to Ml‘. John Albert Mor- rson. MATIIESON — At hi home Al- bion Cross, P.E.I.. Dec. 3rd, 1 Archibald D. Matheson in his 94 year. WALSH-alt Charlottetown, Dee. 7. 1944. Frank Walsh in his 58in year. of Sydney. formerly of Sum- mfirside. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home un- of his brother. H. H. Walsh. 23 Spring Street, Summcrsidc. The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday. Interment in the People's Cemetery, Summerslde. CASEY — At his residence. Riv- erside Apartments. 24 tvatcr St., an Thursday, Dec. 7. i944. F‘. J Casey. retired inspector of cus- toms aged 59 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St, Dunstarfs Basilica, thence by motor to Borden from ivhcrc the remains will be f\'ll'\V{'ll'(l(‘(I to Saint John, N B . for interment. In Memo riam In loving memory of Mrs. CF. Bowness. who passed away Dee. 8th. I943. "Sometime we'll understand." Inserted by her sister. MRS. J. E. FLEMING. 12-1511 N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlllcliire Phone I‘ BUYING S-MELTS "We will not get. into competit- ion with private enterprise." he said. “and coeds will he distri-| buted in an" uiven section of the counti-v so long as the economy of that section of the countrycani absorb it. " I As an example of what the cor- notation was called upon to han- dle Mr. Lash said one morning's mail brought these-items: One o- cean coin! liner. B5 horses. $22.- I-Ie said in answer to a quest-ion that the Corporation would sell to co-operatlves if the co-operativcs were prepared to handle the items, anythinc that might be of use on rm ascertaining LOOK IN DAILY AT REAR OF PATRIOT OFFICE LLOYD INMAN Summer-side iiiéiififssicirvai. CARD T. E. IIIBKEY Chartered Accountant Ice at ll Granville Street Bumrnersllda til noon today. then to the homo.