my 21. 194a rm: caanwrrarowu GUARDIAN ' ‘TIE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' KM sun-u lLIlh ‘ AGINTI: r urn a “mange: ILAIII spanner»: dd ramci coon-r: _, Now. Inscriptions Adilihlll‘ f”? no null . Thefilarllnnnnbe yllllgllllhlll u.“ Water Street- Gouriln, Drugstore was“ 3g“; fig,“ Jr's‘. Water sum. Inrl Goudct. n ore-mus so.“ . will be delivered IO$IIDII in Inllmcnido by J an “ssprlllvlrlhrlr Phonomruslus w d" "m- onies- to the My responsible lol- deliver-leg on you "m; 13ft! for -IX'I.'I.A he tun trawl. obtainslay 531122112! —PlLOT KNOWN HERB-non. ald F. Geor e,.pilot of the Trans- Cansda Airines plans which op- _ Jug NEBDI Qt Tlyifli‘ ‘m xensifllw" COUPE ‘Tllzgnnfimll’! tires. Motor silt-um, condition. moo miter- !“ articular-s write Bum- nn "iii-ii" i’ 42 mmm Box 430 or hhiiflifb 4‘ r EDNEsDAY—Th° ‘FLPEIJIFALIGWIBIG Mf-B- ~35‘ iiiiw", or Central Bedeilue Will M webslgedlltfidiiy 3397mm“- held Wm be held a; ms home at $31,156 thence to the United Chiifch l, m-on. _l>ltoas'ra Hung, Judge Sg55l0fl 0n the Cuulzr- Hon. H. L. of Probate held a Probate ‘Cdollri; Ital-flit (f. SUITIIIIGTS 8 011 ' “" h” lasted =11 d-v- The of John Bell, late of Cape pxlward D. Bryan late oi mm“ ~~ w Kinch l"te of ‘if; llad-hltllcl‘: accounts anlfl the closed. The lawyers enilfliliid 55"" -- rvf Bll K.C. T. 1e- driller-list.‘ aned ‘Heath strong. jgc col. C. J. Stewart acting for ‘m; Provincial Succession Duty om“ was in attendance at the gourL-S .'._IIECEIVES WORD- Mi‘. R- c- a d, of Tvne Valley has received the sad news of the death in Van- "mvor of his sister Mrs. Laura Clements wife of the Rcv- R059“ glgmellts oi Vancouver. The destih o-gurred on July ti, 1943. The late firs. Clements is a native of Bed- jord and leaves to mourn besides Mr husband and brother. R. C. gsyer two sisters: Mrs. M. Robert- wl iMaude) oi Cali"! and M1‘!- q, ,Arnett (Bertha) oi Edmbhifltii- -8 m _POS‘I‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER — J-A lbrgy- number c-f y0i1H8 DEODIB 1m present at the Olympia 0n ‘rridav evening to under a shower .9, ggt. and Mrs. G. R. Knight (nee mull Oakcsl who were recently lllurried. The young couple were . rted to the chairs of honor to : e sirains of the Wedding march. 2 3 _ its which were opened by tug; Leonore Mcinnis and Miss "Beatrice Gallant. W611! fiilmemiis 41nd useful. After a delicious lunch ‘the remainder of the evening was “gnjovably spent in dancing-S —WINS PRIZE THE SECOND ‘WEEK-Miss Doris MacArthur. oi ‘George T. Clarke's Jewellry store ‘was the winner last week for the 5i E 3 g. s € a F a s Q c s ' rize given bv the Sumrnersi‘ Y's ' en's Club to the clerk selling the most War Savings Stamps during the "Stamp Out the U-boat" cam- psigll. Miss MacArthur sold stamps mounting to $59 which more than , ubied her sales of the previous fmk. Runner-up to, her last week yids Arthur Clcw of Brace and Jicliay. Lid. Grocery Dent. who sold S48 worth. This is the final week 0f the 083193181’! mid B Bum‘ ber or clerks have signified their intention oi giving Miss MmArthur some stiff competition this week. Ek- .oellent work is also being done by n _;.the Miss Canada teams. who dress- gd in attractive uniforms. carry on _.tlle campaign on the streets. The adinz team so far is Miss Roberta iliorrill and Katherine tacky. but wins of the other teams are close brhintt-S . —HOME FROM MEDITER- IlANEAN-AB. Francis Arsenault roll 0i Mrjand Mrs. Frank Arsen- ..sult. Summerside, is at present spending a short leave at his home. This is AJB. lrst leave since lust fall. g {the intervening time hehas had many experiences and seen many lands. Among his experiences was that oi doing his part to sink..an ‘enemy sub in the Mediterranean. i‘ was the well-known action _ill which. tho corvette. “Ville dc Quebec" rammed and sank a U- ‘boai during the North African ; campaign last winter. Ho was on the depth charges st the time so All! had a direct hand in bringing ller to the surface. As a result oi that action his ' was inspected _ iii’ a number of high ranking offi- -_Lo.'ti Lollis Montbatten, chief of Combined Operations, Francis also ‘was present at one oi the shows ut on for American service men ' movie stars Martha Raye, Car- rii Landis and Kay Francis dur- K their much publicised tour of North Africa. During convoy duty he had the experience a number ..oi limos of being divo bombed. Al- "iiiiiiirth his ship was never hit shr was shaken a couple oi times _ near misses. Before reaching iriirth Africa they stopped a cou- lle oi weeks in an English Earl where his shio's company ad _the honor oi being inspected hi’ tnr King and Queen. While there he got a short leave and went up to Scotland for a few davs AB. Al-senault plans to leave this morning to reioin his ship. S. Personals —Pt€. Frank Woodside is spend- i“! a low da s leave at his home iii Summerlli s. ~—Lieut. Alexander Mo lass been spending s few days wit M“ Barents. Mr. and rm. A.S. ° Hy. Summcrside. S. “Clini- Donald Lidswne of the Eince Edward Island Highlanders iiicndinlr a few days at his home iii Summersidn. S. ——Maior J.S. Wright. second in fbmmand oi the Prince Edward iiiiiid Highlanders has been fpiiiiiiiiig a few days at. his home ii Summer-side. S. —Pt8. LeRgy arince Edward Island Highlanders h Spending his furlough at his "i? in Summerside. ~Mr. Verno Arsenault, RCN. is spending his furlough at in Summerside. S. _ Dorothy Moreslde oi .__*Xth..River~~-is spending s week hrsummerside with her sister and Thother-in-law. Mr. and Mu. omas Jackson, f-Masters Harry and Ralph "°ii">n of Sllmmerside are spend- Pni!‘ the summer holidays in York -"-' North River with their "it wardens in classes to be held Cirver of theg i-r- behind the iii “ggiiféizentr. m». and m. .1. cncd a new Trans-Atlantic service lut week and made s record crossing is known in this province havin flown on this route with Cona fan Airways. He is s. ne h- ew of Mr. an ,Mrs. Willaln Huestls, Hanover Street, Summer- side. Pilot.Geor a whose home is in Sackvillc is c son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred George. Mrs. George is the former Harriet Ramsay of Tyne Valley, daughter of the late Rev. Edmund Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay. S. -PADS and Breechlngs in stock at Bruce's. 7-27-2i. Local A.il.l'. Matters Discussed At s. meeting of the Charlotte- town Civil Defence COXILIHIIIZC held last. night lll the ol.v Council Chamber, Mayor B. Roy Holman acted as chairman and the follow- A. R. P. controllers were pres- ent: Col. R. O. Chandler, Council- lors J. E. Stems and J. T. McKee: Stanley Matheson, A. McEachern, H. A. Messervey. J. A. Fullerton, J. A. MacMillan. and R. R. Hurst. The newly appointed gas control- ler for the Charlottetown area. J. S. Walker was also present. The busines-of the meeting dealt with the erection oi water tanks for A. R. P. Auxiliary Fire Service water supply at st. Av- ards: north end of Orlebar Street and the east end of Admiral St. Also discussed were the building oi two round wooden sumps to be sunk at. the end oi Government Pond for use by the A. R. P. water Also discussed and approved for building as a source of A. R. P. water supply. was a wooden l-iam with gate to be installed in the stream at the west end of Spring Park. The construction progress cf the new A. R. P. fire station at Splzllg Park near Henncsseys ice plant was stated to be nearing complet- ion. Eight sirens were recently in- stalled in different urban localit- ies. which increased the totai num- brr to 28 sirens. ‘Hines-n wardens of the Char- lottctowrl‘ area who completed the chemical warfare cc-urse giv€n at St. Dunstans University were app- ointfid to instruct about B00 city n different mnes of the City area. The writer tanks which were dis- cussed at the meeting are square and of CODCFFIE construction will a 13.500 gals. capacity. The bulicl- ing contract was let i0 A. T. Mc- Kinnorl and Sons. For the purpose of obtaining clear water for use in res. two sumps which will give a depth oi five feet of water will. in the near futurv. be sunk in the bottom oi Government Pcnd. The" are about the sire oi s large barrel and are cf wood construction. It was stated at the meeing that the Charlottetown A. R. P.. gener- ally is in good shape. and more co- operation and interest of the citi- zens will maize it even better. ROSS Mufio (Continued from page one.) the peak, silhouetted against the dark mass cf Mount Etna. Shciling More Intense Our strolling grew steadily more intense And the mad beyond the town was bracketted with scores of bursting shells. Then the gunn- ers spread out, shelling an area ab- out a mile and a half wide. You could see German trucks moving Jerkingly along the road, with ex- plosions coming close to them. A couple of German tanks mov- ed into an olive ve and an ar- tillery iorward o rvatipn officer was right on the job. A couple of minutes after he spotted them shells were burstin in the grove. mkhaeeillent I31 elm ilmesage . ng e guns m es away about this target. and the hit it on the nose. 1 think one was destroyed, for t.here was a flash oi flame and a pillar oi black smoke curl-ed into the air. mgther tanks moved over another , . Wrtlzin the infantry dielfinitely repo enemy strong p0 ts on the slope behind the tow-n the ar- ' tillery really went to work. A coup- le of regiments at s time seemed to be firing. The shells rudling over the clifitop on the way to the target sounded l‘l=e a gale sweep- h pine-trees. The rumble oi artillery volleys echoed thrrcrdrtl the muuntsirls. Gunners fired smoke shells occas- ionally to screen the infantry. The whole area was having the liis hammered out of it. ‘There were short bursts of. machine - gun iire but the inisn-y try seemed to be making rapid. Wvkrcss behind that barrage. Can- adian mortars were on the mark. Stop Machine - Gun I heard Gennan machine-gun fire and then there was the crump 0:05 mogtsrkl The “' 41m s pped a mp y. Occasionally I got a glimpse oi r y Iced ground which gave them fairly good cover. The German gunners didn't ev- en attempt to cope with the Can- adian and British gunfire, There was not. a peep out oi the German. artillery sl aitcmoon and no counter-battery work. The Canad- ians possesred all the high ground overlooking the battlefield and the Nuts had no observation posts to spat. our gun posts. visually st. any, rs . Light bombers and "BN6" twisted high over the advancing Canadians and there was come bombing and‘ strafing in the area Germns. 1 did not sec any close support irom the air l- on icoy‘. ‘ n0! anding the Bill-Zillion - O'NEILL ~ LINDEN 3min nlllailllll llllllllln fi Ji-iilil bitlltililcllnolllllllo Iliiii M»- Scrnon Play by George Bruce, loin: L. Blldovllon and, Hermon l. Mlnkinwlcl Baud on I slcvy by Cspl Harvey isllp, U. S.N. and H. C Sllerrlil - Si-Wvistod by "Csrqo oi innocence" by hump" Ki" ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 TUESDAY AT 2.3m BUIHJIDISDLUL “Stand By For Action" iHerolc ‘Story Oi‘ ‘Convoy Dury- BEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIMI ls ‘rcsil-‘Idullos nus tore! ll venting or a nun; nature may be Inserted n live cents n word. strictly par Ihlo in advance. CRASWELL In Photographi- CONFEDEIATION LIII INSUR- AN CE. DANCE in Sewn Mild BOY Hill. ‘flcdnesda- . Jill)’ 38. 7-27-21 - OLD HOME IVEEK AND PID vincial Exhibition. August 10-18 ill- flil-EIVO ‘I-II-I-I. IMPORTANT NOTICE _. Parties who catered to guests Old Home Week last season and who intend W d0 l0 this year. are advised to get in touch immediately with Mr. M. I‘. Graves, Superintendent of tioning. Ohappell Building. City, so u to get necessary ration coup- ons. Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Associat- ion. 7-27 BRIDE SHOWER-ED — Miss Joyce Newson, of Harrington, on; oi the season's most popular brides-to-be was pleasantlyenter- tained at her home on Friday night when upwards of one hund- red and fifty friends and neigh- bours gathered and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Many lovely gifts were received. SUPPLYING IN ST. PETERfS CATHEDRAL-Rm’. Di’. C.A. Simp. son of the New York Theological Seminary. son of the late Canon Simpson oi Charlottetown. is taklrlg charge of St. Peter's Cathedral from the middle of July till the middle 0f August while Canon Malone is on holiday. and at the same time spending part of his holidays with his mother here. AMONG AIR SCHOOL GRAD- UATES- Group Capt. n. c. Ripley. Officer Commanding the Royal Canadian Air Force at Mountain View, Ont., yesterday presented badges to members of a graduating class of Wireless Air Gunners. Among the number was Reginald FYDIIIOH. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dillon of this city. BANK or “Nova scorn CHANGES-Mr. RC. Stoddard assistant. manager of the Bank oi hova Scotla here has been pro- moted manager of Glace Bay, N. S. Branch. no is a Nova Scotian, but came r.‘-l'@ four years ago from the Winnipeg branch. He is succeeded llere as assistant man- ager bv Mr. PM. Dakin, account- ant. who ln turn. has been suc- ceeded by li/lr. C.A. Lumsden, as- SISLQIII EUCOLIIIIHIII. IABLY TRAIN ABBIVALJrhe early train left Borden last even- with 132 passengers and sr- rived here with 66 at 7-50. FIN! WAR MAP-A magniiiunt large scale mapoi Biclly. reprinted irom an Italian road map of the Island. and consisting oi four sheets eced 8° 9i‘ W race Relations (Army), ment of Notional Defense. PLANE 1N ACCIDENT — A plane overshot- I Charlottetown airport w yutarday and went tbro h s fence and into a tree. e lane was damaged. It was not ovgn whether the crew was in- ure . TIE-El STOLEN-It WU learn- ed unoiiiciall yesterday that three utomob e ires have been stolen from cars in rural com- munities near this city quite re- cently. The latest. we; from a car in a garage at Fort Augustus. The as Jacked up and the tire. 41 Cl!‘ W which had been used very little, re- moved irom the wheel. BELIEVES RATION OFFICEII— Mr. M. P. Graves, ration officer ior Prince Edward Island with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in arlo n. commences two weeks leave oi absence today. He will be relieved by Mr. A. Mac- Dougall oi Sydney, N.S., liaison officer between the ration division and the local Ration Boards oi Cape Breton Island. Mr. MacDoug- all commenced work this morning. He intends remaining here for about two weeks after relieving at the ration office as he will attend the Reserve Armv Camp here which starts August ‘l. He holds the rank of Quarter Master Sergeant with the 205th Reserve Field Battery. INDUCTION AT MARSHFIELD -The Presbytery oi Prince Ed- ward Island last night inducted the Rev. Henry P. Baak, B. A., i B. Th. into the pastoral charge of lMarshfield, Mount Stewart, Har- O B‘ G.C Webster acted as moderator and the Rev. T.H.B. Somers as clerk. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. T.A.A. Duke. Cale donia. The charge to the minister was delivered by the Rev. H.M. Creaser. ‘Iflvnc- Valley. and the charge to the congregation by the Rev HM. Buntain, New London. At the close of the service a recen- tion was held in honour of the. Rev. and Mrs. H.P. Bari‘ and Mr=. Baaks mother. visiting Grand Rapids, Michigan. INSTALLING CRIB WORK — The crib 56 by 5S ice‘. on which an oil drilling derrick by lilo Island i i —Bat‘.le and h r" the lllgll seas, tllc lam. mu ucs..o,».l' ccrlvoy duty ltrldc. iire ill me Pacific, provide thrills galore, amid l which conleuy is mdlgleu. in “Stand iBy ‘ror ACLlLll,‘ ...l.cll opened last nlgllt at the Capitol theatre. The -p.ctul‘e prcselms riosbi. Charles Lnugntdrl zllizl 3"" levy as naval hcrms. lvltli enemy aircraft, ros.u llvl attack on a bdlclEsdll) under snwkfi screen. )iUl‘ plays ll iciiiiu with an oltlel‘ 01114191‘. ' Donlovy, lo a recompili- ‘ Al ‘v are asslZIP _ and amid including the rescue of twcrnv lJH-Jluq lll drill-HE fltl s Unit-Ll‘? on blunt? llieboais (which forces all hands to. turn amateur llursezliulctsl Diifii; their (‘iiilYl-It‘ saffiv t.» ULITI. Lriiigii- ton plays an Amer": n admit-il- ancl lllS address to Ihc- zlctl nll the destroyer. with its tribute to Jilhii Paul Jctlcs, is illl inspiring moment in the thrill-packed production. Ballets Enjoyed Air Force Life More than 700 Air Cadets from l5 squadrons in tllc Maritime provinces are back at llolne with a real knowledge of All‘ Force liic- Summer camp is over and each Cadet has spent i0 full days liv- lng at one of eight RCAF or RAF‘ stations in Eastern Air Command. Each cadet was kept blisy for every minute of every day of the camp period. In addition to the daily programs of lectures. phys- ical training and drill parades. the boys received practice in rifle shooting and took an active part in station duties in close contact with the aircraft on the ground. Station officials all declare they are leased with department and the een interest in Air Force routine shown by the cadets. Charlottetown and Glace Bay squadrons found special duties to perform at RCAF Station. Sum- mersidc and enjoyed actual work around the Flying Control tower, and ln the hangars. Similar activ- ities were shared by the Sydney and Sydney Mines squadrons at RAP Unit, Charlottetown. All squadrons held church par- ades and were reviewed in cere- monial drill before the departure from camp. Commanding officers of the squadrons expressed appro- ciation for the accommodation and rations and declared the pro- grams were interesting and benc- iicial ior the individual cadets. l: Ar rruw aoanp surm- Fm mo. UITAWA. July N-(CP) — F179 which broke out last Friday in the National Film Board Buildini here will not intefere with production vi films John Grierson, Dominiwi Filmbommiuioner, said today in a statement which reported that» damage was slight. FRESH WATER FISH Ontario and Manitoba are the biggest CADRKQWI producers oi Whitefish through catches in sev- oral of the other provinces are of substantial slur. [lead of the infantry but they did seem to wd I a .- n. . will!" M i Ge Canyadian lst division forces in Siiiilff- I'°"i B" 55mm"? hill watzhed the battle throilh field glasses. H: directed the Ic- Taylor, lieutenant _I.\IPORTED ONIONS — Easing itne onicn silortage ill Charlotte. ‘.3\\‘l".. the llYSOlOI cf lmr rted ori- lons apliéiirtd ll'l the st here over the weekend. These were Dart of a carlcacl shipment which arrived here last wreck frcm Ont. arlo. Ml“, Norman Saunders. region- al _io officer for tile Wartime Prices _ _nd Trzde Board, wslzns lllat tll‘.s commodity _ml;st not he s_:l:i abcve ceiling pncss. In Jan- uary i942 the Prices Board re-esi- nolzshed a ceiling price on onions and the baszc period ivas taken as Jnauarv otil to January 10th. 1942. JOINS R. C. A. PZ-Mr. Gerald P. Murtagll, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murtslgll, Enter- ald Junction left last Wednesday morning for Qucbec where he took over lllS new duties in the RD A. {F- Before leaving for Quebec Gcr~ i aid attended Kinkora High School and later at Prince of Wales Col- l legc. Charlottetown. He. was also , member of the 60th Charlottetown Squadron Air Cadets which he served for one year. He was for sometime before leaving employed with the staff of Carvell Bros, Ltri Wholesalers. Charlottetown. Fri . both in this city nnri thrcltell the province Jo in wish- izrz the vollni: airman success in his new career. 511v MEMORIAM FAUSTINA GOTELL The remains oi Faustino Gotell, I who passed away in St. John, N.B.. oll dune 14m, were transferred to her home in Georgetown, where toe funeral was held on June 19th, to St. James Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rel! UWCII niggirls who also conducted service at the grave, in the Church cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Edgar Easton. Joseph Johnston, James Dalton, l-rank McDonald, Archibald Wight and George Mc- Cormac. The deceased was s. daughter of Mrs. Pauline and the late Fred- erick Gotell, and leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing mother the fol- lowin brothers and sisters: Capt. Josep A., Chicago; Jchn D. of the R. c. N.; Marcellus and Leo in the erchant Navy; Mrs. Edwin Clark and Mrs. Patrick Martell, Pictnu, Nkshand Helen oi this city. Too Late To Clasify FOR SALE — PLAY PEN. PHON i320. 7-27-li WANTED-ON 0B BEFORE AUG- ust. 15th.. unfurnished room. heat- ed. Apply Guardian. 'l-2'l-ii FI'—-"'__"O sunnnit in tion from o lookout. Canadian tanks pushed on with, the infantry‘ nncl there was a short. l sharp skirmish on the outskirts oi‘ ihe town. Apparently there were some German anti-tank guns in tile town. Tho artiilerv concentra- tion crent ca." v-ard. The guns of m; flarkir- "itislriormation al-| so were icin'~~~ in the shooting. going until '1 . out for a .. advanced at least sir - before darkness vzsterdav if- iurdayl and see to be making i‘ T. E. IIIBIIEY i _ é Chartered Accountant l Office at g whm star Lnndrv PROFESSIONAL CARD wt~ vs-zmxcam-‘g Development company is being in- stalled has been towed from t e iRailrvay wharf to where oil clri. will take place in Hillsbaro B Th:- crib was buit to a height of _ fe=t at the Wlliifl and will be 30 lfeet when completed. Under the corners cf the drilling derrick. rington, and Highfleld. The Rev.- from well, see your doctor; 2. To keep elimination is in London, Canada. a disaster preparedness committee to be formed similar to the American Red Cross so that shcl ter, food and medical attention be always available. Sci that urr dernourlshed children. adults, suf- fering from ill health contracted in prison camps. etc.. may b: re- stored quickly to health. Dr. Baz- advised a blood donor's clinic as a postwar necessity, be set up. Directors may induce Louis J Alber. traveller and lecturer. wno may come to Prince Edward Isl and under Rotary auspices, to ad- dress a future meeting. Personals Miss Mildred MacVicar. Rich~ .mond__ Virginia. is spending her ‘vacation at Edgewatcr Cabins. Lieut, Prank Andrew. City, who has been on leave from his uni; for Ill? past tveck, leaves morning on a \’lSlt to Boston. l Scrjeznt J. Eric Ellis. Mrs. Ellis CHARLIE HAS . . . Charlie pushes production on war materials all day . . . trains with the Reserve Army two nights a week and Sunday morning . . . builds furniture in his own basement workshop for relaxatloni “l-low do I got the energy to do all this AFTER WORKING ALL DAY?" be says. “l keep fit, that's how! I'm careful about my habits. But no harsh cathartlcs for me. Instead, I make sure of ‘bulk’ in my diet. I start II YOU want 0o keep fit for IXIII things, take these steps to health-l. To get well, watch your habits. Make sure plete. Eat Kellogg's Bran Flakes every day. You'll love their delicious flavour. Ask for the golden-yellow package-either the regular or the new Family package. Begin tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's Parts of e lllwfi)5 took an ac ile lnlercsl. 1n the welfare of [LE community and 0t ill’: stlfrilllllilillfl districts. He l mourn a widow. Mze Buchanan. and‘ ilvc lCtll‘ daug ‘ ‘ a B. an undertaker at . ' .ov.'n; F. ' ’ iarmil" and produce ship l' and N. AUCFZV. general merchant. b:‘.il of Freder- rczon; QMS H:ra:e S.. of Military H lIfll, Aiulgrave, N S.. J. Milzcn Wrlzht i1 the Shoe are, D/lyrilc E buyer for Harrv G. Ema-ions C:r.c:rd. ‘ Hilci Nit‘ E"trl Lflnlcint. Sprlngtzlrl. P . tll the T i f.‘ . a" iii-ice. Sussex. N. ma at tlcme. There are "'* sister also and Will- ‘ cf Hunter i ing of clllldrells’ w'c:lr. also the Chapter during IllC-U boat campaign in mcmocrs. tcered to help 1n the ‘N55 drive T18 sponsored by the chain stores l Allellst. ' Additional letters of , tion were received from tile crew of the adopzed Fairmile, mention being made ni a nozlaole i gramophone, gi George Rogers to the Chapter for . . . . a ,, this spccia ‘EJMLTMZ daumJ" Money was voted in flll more Dlttv ha t. Christmas to the sailors ‘rm navy League. Money was also , voted AMLIO to buy books ior sea going men. and lu the wool and Sewing Committees to work. every morning with a delicious bowl of Kellogg's Bran Flakes." Kellogg's Bran Flakes With Other Wheat are gently laxative, help supply valuable minerals and proteins too . for extra things! . . help keep you fit pyjamas. Vaiilcti HSSISIRIIC? SElllnZ War Saving Stamps and 4 depth charges were bought by indlvlutlztl Nlore r-srzlbcrs volun- apprecia- special the of Mrs. purpose. which are given at through to the Camps Libraries their will carry on ‘lite next event of interest l be tne Penny Parade to ce ilcld so _v.h:se base is 32 iee- square. c and son Frank have returned la lAugugL ‘crete foundations will S ;ac, N S.. having spent a two- 3 and Will res: cn tile floor of t . ' YELZBIIOII at the home of ti , ‘ bzv. t the sterte of ope ' . fl: “llcrls parent; Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHS ." " d»: ick .2" ' . "r .2": e ._ l‘... . aids: , _ ' *" l'za"erl ivn loaaciirlgrthe tlvs so ' ma “ r ‘I k i“; an l ROBERTBO‘ t. ‘he “Qme “i far. with rccizs before i falling. A‘ Miss Elna M. Clark arrived in ifréésN-W-J 1 l 1“1i(ig§i‘5°%i1ii>“*§ , . -., ,... ,.. . -. 1: y 0 ,On uy l. Jhtlltaln deck on one and a d cl. on in .Cha. ..eto..n last ever-i , 1.01 ‘ 1 Mrs‘ Charm Rooenson’ Mam“ trlb the other. The building of t last p18 by '72 feet. will begin sron at i lvllarf. Dr. Alfred T. Bazin, Montreal. was me speaker yesterday at tril- I Charloztetown Rotary C I u b luncheon. l-lc discussed the Post .War Activities of the Red Cros= YDI‘. Bazin has been for many a i years professor of surgery at Mc- lGill University. and cniel surgeon .in the Montreal General Hospital- ‘Past President J.l\l. Murley pre- sided witll Gordon Avard as asso- ciate chairman. Gussts were Dr. I.J. Yeo. Dr. J.C. Houston and Mayor B. Roy nolman. all iorrr- er Rotarians, Lieutenant Frank Alldrew, R.C.A.. Allan MacMillan and Rotarian George C. Walker of Moose Jaw, Guy Kennedy and A. MacPherson. Introduced by Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, Dr. Bazin spoke on the magnitude of the Red Cross work which expend- ed $42,003,000 since the wars begin» ning. Collected material and gifts were being put to great use in Red Cross volunteer hands. The speaker explained hoth the war and rmanent activities of the organ zation. Dr. Bazin proposed llucrloll sill. at Tryon Q0 acres standing hay on the Holland Farm at 7 p.m., Thursday, July 29th. ~- Hugh F. ‘Vlorrison, Auctioneer. Q : AUCTION SALE at Albany Noonan Farm, Bell Place 50 acres standing hay at 7 p. m. Friday, July 30. Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer. 7-27-21. Out H Our Way IVEEKLY ROTARY REPORT—= ‘lToronto. Sh lshort vac. I D1‘. and ’ million Expo zed to an anti-tank lxttery in a Nova Srotfa Camp anti h‘s broihmr; ‘Gerald cf the Bank of Cam-- t u Crrt. Janlts C. Jrilltsioll. aiiacl: y i i lCitv | i Wilt-n the Japan's: occlmied *he_ ,E~lsz. Indies in 19-‘2 about nine-i llenths of the wo-xldls natural rub-l _ber svrplv to the United Natzcrls lrsas cu. off. i w-i ~ — iWcll Known Fredericton Man Passes Many will regret to learn of the death at. his home in FPECICTICIOTI. P E.I. yesterdav of John A. C ' cliffs in his 83rd YBBT- Hi? “'55 ‘me of the oldest and rrcst highly est- eemed residents of that district- Mr. Cutcliffe, who was a 5°11 the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cut- clifie of South Melville. went ‘w Fredericton in 1900 where he own- ed and operated a general store until his retirement in i930. During his successful business career or endeared hirnseli to many as was proven by the large number of per- sons who called to see him during his retirement. Included in the visitors were many commercial tra- vellers and railwav men. He came to know the latter while he was caretaker oi Fredericton Station for 35 vears. When a young man Mr. Cutclifie learned the trade of tailor with MacLean Bros, at Nortrl Wiitshire and later went to the United States where for more than ten years he operated a large and successful tail- or shop at Duluth. Minnesota. He came home to look after his aging By J. Williams ihlHY X I HAFTA EQGRTFéSShESJ-AW YTEFN MAKE§N$E!" 1/) - ‘A! i // l s i 1km‘ ~ i ‘X12011’ ...-~ .- “s - i; | 50PM ‘FHIQTY E25 / mvs-oessifi“ .—=' oi \ . \‘\\\\ I JJ I TL! l ‘FFI| \§§Q\ \..~ fi/ ;-,/// - J. JAIILLIAI-fj ‘roosoou umvy...» 1-11 r ifor many years and Regent from r1925 l0 ‘ Another monthly;_shipment_was Orr. Bearing tie.“- ._ ~ i be m Frcderi “ha? i MORRISSEY-At " ‘ luau-rat l-lospital nrl July 2 . to ' \ land Mrs rnol-rlsscy, 1 field. a son the Ottawa 1943 Licut Col. EJH. . ssy 103 Frank St. Ottawa, a son. Active Month For Royal Ellwarll Chapter l.0.ll.E. McCLOSKI-IY -- At c Y ‘ James Austin. NIILLINS-At The Prince Hospital on July 23, i943. Officer Rudy Mllllns and Mrs. Mill- Enlyvale rm 4. i913. to Mr. and Mrs. T. McCioskey, a son. Peter County to Pilot ins, nee Rita Ranahan. a son. The regular monthly meeting of the r10,‘ i Lclvrllrd Chapter" LOD, was ll'2l(.i yesterday after noon lvlzh the Regent, Mrs. H. J.| Gordon presiding. Mrs. LIOFCACII paid fitting tribute to the memory of Mrs. JEB, Mc~ Greatly. a member of the Order; i930. She largely to the development of the chapter and will be long remem- bered for her keen intellect, pleasing personality and friendli- ness. ~ The Regent also spoke of the! passing of Miss Helen Grant, who ._ while not. a member at her deathl had held the office of Treasureri CHAISSON-At the City Hospital. iJulv 25, to Nil‘. and i Chaisson. Charlottetown, a daughter weight 8 lbs. ll l-2 ounces. Mrs. Joseph MARRIAGES the STEVEFTSON-DIMNEILL-Al , home of the bride. Ncrzh Rustico, contributed Jul}- 143943. by Rev. Robert E. ,Si.law. Miss Jennie Lois MacNeill. ,daughter oi Mr. T. . lMacNeill. to Mr. William David Sev- lenson, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Stevenson, Wheatley Riv- er. and Mrs. DEATHS for some years, the duties of which KMACNEILL- At the Sacred Heart she faithfully performed. Correspondence from National Headquarters gave notice Canadian theatre goers will have’ an opportunity of seeing a new type of newsreel. which will stress 15, the activities of the Cmadian men and women overseas. This will be a weekly issue of Associated Brit- 1 ish Newsreel which will be flown! across the Atlantic. ‘ ‘ This chapter is sponsoring a lecture the last of August. by Dr.‘ Laycock. President oi Educational Psvcologl‘. University of Saskat- ‘it chewan who is conducting a lec- t. ture tour across the Dominion. ,3 A. The Sewing Committee has been , quite active during the month“? meeting one afternoon at the lnve- ‘y ly summer cottage of the Conven or, Mrs- Milton Bell. and again at the horue of the Honorary Re gent, Mrs. J.A- Mathieson. where two very pleasant And profitable afternoons were spent. » l‘ i s. Home on July 2'7. i943. D/frs. Jamel MacNeill, aged 79 years. Funeral that _ notice later. l ccrcLlrPs-Al Fredericton. P. I.. on Julv 26. i943. John A. ‘Cutcliffe in his 83rd voar Funeral from his day afternoon. service 2 p.m. interment l‘ cemetery. as: "9d' ‘- imm-waps-r- r-wqw‘ " late residence Wednes- stnrilliv a‘. in Fredericton N. D. MacLean UNDERTAK ER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North IVIIl-uhirl Phone I49 EZKIQMIiT-b By Major Hoopla CORNQILK .' f‘- ' i/ ME AG SENATOR ' i; can.’ " - one ol= you / and»? I ll sae TRupc-E ALONG sacs c2 i. _ GTANDQ THE- NiTt-i ME WHILE 11L leg-d _ f soturlou TO r SOUND our a ask»: OUR EMPTV THE FARMEQ QHCOTING ‘Tl-IRCLJQA FUEL "raw. Aaour neurons sattslzv sol no ~- PROBLEM-w THE e-rzso! or- vouas AND ea ., A l-lorzse.’ wlurlzopoc-s LEDNEQ CADTLJNE ?URNING A FAG - 5:; BACK TO lqOb ‘a