' PAGE TEN [w A HERE FROM FRAMINGTON. — A visitor to her sister. Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Kent Street. George Gallant, rramuigton, Mass. It is twenty-three years since she She is accompanied by her grandson, Robert Foss. HAS RELATIVE HERE —- Slated for return to the United States in October is Pte. David D. Livingston, Livingston, Boston, now in Pilsin. Af Czechoslovakia, with his unit, the 315th Infantry, 79th Division. Pte. Livingston, who cam: through the European mu" without a scratch, was born at Thorburii, N.B., remov- to the United States when a . He is a first cousin to Mrs. RTEW Hill and Mr. Garnet MacDonald, BEon decorated in pat- rs was brouziht in S BUDGET For OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS the priestly office and the charact- eristics of the truly Christian fam- t“ gout, Toomu and MNL uy. Monseigneur McDonald showed for Gerald Hill. The gift, were m" ‘he “m” We“ “dmllamy ex- M1395 Anngbgllg; emiilifitfl 1n the Monashan ‘famii and he recalled the early days of the Monaghanupriests and extended ter. His son, Geo a ecrving with the AirdlbrcexIn 1111,; can is at home. Grace, the ughtgr, a teach" It West Kent School. The fiftieth wedding of the marraige o! M: Jeremiah Gallant, Mt. Woned by vhe MacDonald and Joyce Recv , while the verses were read by Miss Hazel Jewell and were arranged nicely on the table by Miss Peggy Sher- ren. The groom in Carmel, on as a day of joy and ar- ‘ Present in the sanctuary were n; mum" mm “mum Que , the Most Reverend James Boyle, and all for their many lovely gifts. ' m“ 511F911 Mdnflshan. Si. RW- ter the singing of "For they are Jolly Good Fellows" and a dainty lunch. all departed wishing Mr. of happy wedded bliss A pretty weddin zed in St Martin Monaghan, Rev. JH. Sullivan, Rev. Ellsworth, Riev. J Olganley, Rev. D.P. Croken, Rev. Masa their son. the Rev, Gallant, C.J.M. Before the Mass’ the celebrant, th was preached by liiillan and Rev. PF. MacDonald. Miss Nellie ‘I-Iowlett. 22, mm, drowned at I-lerm August 8th, when Gertrude Isabel Cmlmy- 0h the no Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant, came the bride of Harold Sterling’ Brae" Axsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs] William Arsenault, Howlan. The oecemonly was performed and the nuptial Mass celebrated by the pastor Rt. Rev. Mgr. G.J. Macbelian. The Ladies’ choir ren-i dcred appropriate music. The bride wore a floor length dress of white sheer with noon! Wet! The accident their marriage vows, Rev. Fr. Naaaire Poitier priest of Mt. Carmel grid l'abbe Charles Gallant acte deacon and sub-deacon, tle grandsons, John Peter and Al- Harold Plneau. fred Gallant of New York served At the offertory Mrs. of the deceased Mr. Simon Crabbe, a brother Louis and rth shore yester- t r r bi 5M1?“ a gum‘ 1 _ er o a an owet of wan summers de be I Her mother is dead. VISITING IN THE CITY --Mrs. Albert J. Wcbber of Halifax was ' this week. Mrs. Gaudin of Tignish. This was her visit for many years. She was accompanied by he: cousins, Miss Annie Gaudln of Lexington, Mass. formerly of Alberton Also by Mrs Wilfred Gaudin and her daughter Em, also of Albertoii Two lit- _ coroner, ordered an inquest. From information as believed that Miss Howlett | was drowned as she rushed to save a sister she thought was drowning. It was not clcai" whether the sis- iter actually was in difficulties or whether it was the case of misln. Miss l-Iowlewa part. occurred in mid-af- ternoon. The body was recovered dllftelyincxiilds of Montiifal, niecéa a ans sang a ymn an 1.; m _ at the end of the Mass the choir a s w: ca eflne sang the “Te Deum." ' Over 100 invited guests parti- dinner seived at the home of the jubilat- iflhs. After the banquet an address was read to them by their son after the Rev. Nlazalre Poitier and Rev. Charles Gallant offered the jubilarians their heartfelt con- Iiarvestizig of a heavy crop of good quality hay is nearing completion and pastures are in good condition. says Bank of fifonzz-cul Crop Report. Grains are filling satisfactorily and n fair yield is in prospect; in Prince Edward Island a heavy 0ND 18 1h- dice-ted. The digging of early bo- tatoes has commenced. with 58t- iafactou-y results, but blight, which is prevalent amongst the later coed considerably. Other roots are pro- favourably. Only l» 11811?- is m. yield of other fruits will Lena Richard. wore a floor-length.’ mauve dress wifih fi and carried a bouquet of yellow The best man was Mr Ralph Arsenault brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents Later- in the day the young couple motored to the home of the groom's parents where a delicious supper was served On tho evening of August 1st, the bride was the guest of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Richard where she was tendered a. miscellaneous shower by the Misses Daisy and Lena Richard. She received many beautiful Sifts. tliiehiuqucst was not announced last n Finlay Muilally. Roman Catholic parish priest at Sturgeon, P.E.I., is an uncle. Fathers Monaglian, Gavan, Alfred. St. Maurice offered Nlass yesterday Joseph's Convent on four different altars at the same time. The unique ceremony took place in the presence of a large congregation comprising their par. ents, relativu. friends, Sisters of the Congregation 0f Notrc Dame, and Sisters of St. clergy present included Rev. Martin] Moiiaghau, D D , Rev. J.P.E. O'Hanley, After the offering of the Masses. the Monaglian family, accompanied by their friends and relatives, drov¢ Charlottetown Hotel crs and three sisters cf the ubi- larians one of whom, Mr. Peter Gallant cf Moose Jaw. Scisk. ohn are deceased. The remaining eight who had not been united for nine- tech years were nil yircsent. two of whom Levi and Sylvalre had ar- rived from New York the previ- OF VANDALISM - The Experimental Station. town requests the co-operation of arents in Charlottetown and vicin- ty in the protection of vall-loblo experimental crops now under test The eventful day was peaceful- ly spent in neighbourly conversa- tions, music and singing. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. James McGee was and political reform. held yesterday morningifrom Frank Th _____ Hennesseys Funeral ome to Si. e death i’ M .Fr , ' . Dunstans Basilica where Requiem nott cf Moreli whrisch oggurvrvedslz; the 16th inst. removes from this‘ life one who was universally and dPFQTl/Qdlygljesbcctcd for her litany _ noble qualifies of mind and heart. Mchcvlu. AIR-X. MCI-Edd. Dominic Some months ago her health began to break down but she did not com-l plain on the contrary every feel-l ng of pain and regret was ac-‘ SAFE ARRIVAL. — The many cepted with submission to the’ friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Flood of Maplewood, Kelly's Cross, gentle disposition and many ami-' able qualities of deceased endcaredi 8 A ARRIVED 0N PASTEUR Among Canadian Anny personnel listed as arriving Saturday on the troopship Pasteur at Quebec were. W.D. Wallace, Alberton; Tpr. J.W. Hrehaut, Charlottetown, and Pte. A R. Kinoh, Alberton. A list of R.C.A.F. personnel arriv- ing on this ship appeared recently in these columns. ISLAND WREN 0N STAFF -— ohe of the busiest spots 1h Cah- adg for the Women's Royal Can- adian Naval Service 111-519’ 11°" 15 the Royal Canadian Navy-i drift- ing depot, H.M.C.S. Peregrine, at making up the ship's efficient oom- pany is Writer Florence Roper. 01 varieties of scab and bl ant potatoes have bccn destroyed These varieties have taken years to produce and might mean the saving of thousands of dollars to farmers throughout the Monaghan, Ph. D, acted as toastmastec. The Rev. Alfred Monaghan, S.J., on behalf of the clergy of the family. delivered an address sparkling with wit and It was complemented by an address by the faiihei" of Mr. J.H. Mon- aghan 0n behalf of Mrs. Monughan High Mass was celebrated by Rev. K. MacMillan, who also conductefi ti bearers wort‘: Gen. Ryan, Roderick orchard and vhflhlflbk Qrfllli» “lefe acts, on the part offliildrvfl. h?" been draw-ti to thr- a-fcniion of .he Doyle, William Campbell and Wal- sbould warn their children to re- main away from the Experimental Station at all times. LITURGICAITIFEICK PLANNED —Prepai':itions arc hold a Liturgical week in Char- lottetown August ‘ZS-Ill for Roma" Catholic priests and members of It ls being spon- The Most Reverend James Boyle. 1) Bishop of Charlottetown, paid his tribute to the Monaglinn family in an interesting and con- gratulatory address in which he extolled the virtues of such parents are pleased io learn of silo arrival home of their son Lance Corporal Leo F. Flood on last Friday even- inrg. Hedflfiilelié osn the Ile Dehlrraiéikcle d‘ WlCh 0C 1171B)’ mfifll E 9. 9d 55h hdli 5th. Lance Corporal Flood has seen a e a ved a 2m“ tmfi SILVER MEDAL — Miss Marion i1 f Notre Hynes’ a 1225p jugt been informed that the mark she received in he." recent, piano examinations is the had given so many Splendid sons to such a divine calling as the overseas. His two bIOIhEIS Gunner Charlie and Pie. Patrick ore ex- pected home in the next month. ll 1510i Gillis, P. P.. Another Pilnce Edward Island- Iei- who has distinguished himself in the United States Army is Tech- nician (4th grade) Howard R. Gal- lant. of the Ordnance Light Main-i tenance Company. $611k U ,f‘.intry' Division. Technician Gallant |ls a son of Ml‘. and Mrs L ‘Gallant. of Oyster Thomas Aquinas Church. Joseph Mills, St. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax; R. G. Ellsworth. D.D.. St P1fi1l3FJe5:I)1gc1c(§x§;YJ:i1-Eb? lg; the comfort of clear consciousness. young son, Agnew. left yesterday by motor for Keiitville where she iwlll spend a few days husband's parents before I‘ turning home in Brockvllle, Ont. le here, Mrs. Meek was Bmhzd, guest of Mr. and citation. dated; Agnew, Cardigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Agnew, Royalty. Mrs. was the former Belle Agnew, daugh- ter of the late Hon. John Agnew Agnew of Albcrion and Conservatory Silver Medal. ARRIVED IN CHARLOTTE- W P. C. l-Iamm of the staff nf the Federal Reserve Bank. in Charlottetown on the 9th inst. to join Mrs. Hamm and daughter, Miriam, who arriv- h“ several weeks earlier and are Zpendlng a most enjoyable holiday ts W A Pviiii)‘, P P, Charles J. Carroll, lvfnrks L01; 7, P.E.I.l Bed Brldsee Ho‘ Rev J. B. Nearing. Sacred Heart and Sister Marie Church. Sydncyl , Agnes, Mount Saint Vincent, Hall- July l8, reads as follovrs: .. ~ ‘ H v. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond] Technlmn “mm gnde o“ Johnston, Spring Park Road. l-Iamm was a former employee the local branch of the Bank of meritorious, and Mrs. with mill-q Charlottetown. FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The late Lawson E. Crosby was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence, Mal- pcque Road. Services at the home and grave were conducted by itev. Stirling Stackhouse. service at the home Moore sang as a solo Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. bearers were: Patrick Curley, Jos- cph Curlcy. Wilbur Trainor_ Harry Crosby, William M | Frederick Gates. ENCE — A izood start was made in Dominion-Provincial financial difficulties at the ference last week at Ottawa, re- Wnlter Jones, who service in connection tary operations against an enemy‘ of the United States in Eastern yFrance. Belgium, gGermany, Austria, and islovakla from 8th of Oct, 1944 Among the recent visitors to the Canadian Legion Club ln Belfast, Ireland, were two and Lawrence Brazel. They visited the Giants Causeway of liillaréiey and many other pig- es o n rest nd gd-ve t er 0p - _ ion as Ireland atruly is a "Little Bit‘ 1944- 8m 0‘ M” 1945i Technician], ,foui“.h grade Gallant, a carburetor, mechanic in the Automotive pla-' tfion of the company, performed d3 - l s duties in an outstanding man- awar recently announced ggryfiiéfiier. Working long hours and under‘. conditions incidental. Premier emphasized, was only a Gfifmflhy. All-Firm and 9180110510- nppnintcd being one the Provln .11! Premiers and members of the Dominion Gov- , The confcrcnce meets a- 26, and in the merm- tlme the federal proposals outlined by Prime Minister Mackenzie King will be cztrefullv studied. Premier AWARDS - Among Headquarters for rendeucd in Canada are the follow. the adverse lng: Air Force Cross: Flight Lieut.it° “We Cement “Pereflensi K.R Thomas, whose wife resides Hi5 father, Mr. a» Y Thomas, lives in Toronto. Kingkalpa" commendation for valuable serviccs- g MacDonald, Whose wife's address isi Tyne Valley. Liwt. MacDonald's; mother, Mrs. H.V. MacDonald lives . Islanders are included 1n the list of approximately 1.532 Royal Can- iidian Air Force personnel being d superior technical abil- thc maintenance of motor vehicles. I mechanical skill contributed materially to the suc- cessful operations throughout this p of the good work done by the of- accompnncid him to Richmond, which is expected to arrive in Quebec City on Aug. l9. All personnel will proceed to No. Repatriation Depot, Lachine. where they will be Island names and addresses on the At the morning service of wor_ ship yesterday at West Covchcad United Church, conducted by the Rev. T E Wilson, thcrc was un- of the company loyal devotion i0 duty rcflect the Sgt. C. A. Bcaion, Beaton's Mils; W02 F. J. Bi-chaut, RR. 1, Mur- my Hflrboul‘; W02 F‘. V. Donnel- ly. Peakes Smtion: F/O CC. Jar- dine, Freetown; F/O RD. McKin- non, Albsrton; LAC. D. A Camp- bcll, Hcntherdnle; F/O R. E. Bur- gess. 264 Euston Street. in his rcgimuni, Iniclan fourth grade Gallant. yihe armed forces of the s. TURNS T0 CHARLOTTE- “d “P” Ted‘- WN.—Mr._ and Mrs. W. E. Cur- tis, with their son Dr. O. H s, t tis, Bonshaw, and little grandson a Orton, have Just returned to Chai- _ lottetown after a delightful motor "a1 Balinese" trip through the Province of New‘ Brunswick. They were accompan- d by Mrs. Fred Maclnnls, City, who is visiting friends in 3t. Johny also her son Harvey, who has late- ly returned home after serving fcr several years in ‘the Can. Navy. He was engaged in the dangerous duty of escorting convoys the Old Country, the and other Canadian and American the Atlantic Coast. - (Patrlq p ease copy.) FLYING OFFICER. OI‘ NEW, ZEALAND ARRIVES IN CHAR-t LOTTETOWN. - Flying Webber, Navigator "B." was born in Dannevirke, New Zealand. and enlisted in the Army Service in i940 and trained there till 1943: G1 l After that he had him months in, W n the Windows on one side the Air Force before coming to Cnnadaxl-fe then took up trainlnib Mt. View and An-. memory of the Frank B Auld presented by Mrs Henrietta Auld. The window is a By command of Brigadier Gen- Hulman Hunt's grout picture "The Light of the World." scrmtm was based on the words of John 8:12, “I am the light of the he that folloiveth me shall not walk in darkness. thoughtful. eloquent lpeaker drctv mhnv tions from the iimgcav of the art- ist's grout work A fooling tribute was paid to the Christian life rind service of the info Mr valued elder of the Church. Sol Altman, Major, Ad]. Lawsllh Crosby. 53. Malpeque d. was picked up on the pgvg. ment near his home a few min- Thomas, eldest dau , and Mrs. Michael Thomas of South Dori. who_has been in New York Cit-v for tne past year and a half, was married on Sunday August 5th. to Mr. John O'Brien of New York y. The ceremony took place in the beautiful Parish Church of Our Holy Redeemer at Freeport, Long Island, New York, and was p". formed by the Reverend John J. Mahon Pastor of the Parish. assist- cd by Father Dnly. The attendants were Mrs. Adele Mr. Edward Durlachei- at. whose residence in Frecport following the morning suffering from injuries including a broken mm, He died in the P a Island Hos- after one o'clock yes_ oon The late Mr. Crosby was being driven homo Saturday night Mr. John Spencer, Opposite his home. the late Mr Crosby had alighted from the left side of Mr. Spencer's car when he was struck by a vehicle and thrown nearly 30 feet. The music of ill? ting: included g solo by Miss Margaret. Stems who l_v “How Lovely are _ illlfi by Mt". Raoul Rioycmopd u-hri 11w.- :i imtnble ren- dering of "TilFTp is No Dcath." Mr Spencer.‘ Car w“ broken and dinner were given for the bride The R C M l’. (lflfp nntiflcd of the occurrence. acted with and Inspector N J Anderson was p personally on the scone within a‘ Launching an inicn- sive investigation RCMP offic. crs within an hour 11nd located ti} Blanche Thomas and motor truck suspected of hzivingflrhomas are serving with the Cau- been invdvcd in fhc tragedy The _ _ and later Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Obrien will reside in New York City. Wing-Commander and Bar. D.P.C.. nrrivcd in Charlottetown last even- ing from Quebec where he landed [mm tho trnooshlp Pasteur which docked at “wife's Cove on Satur- mnitt- of iho :r"l gimis community of rlnce Edward Island \‘-Il‘i0liS of the Parishes on several occasions overseas. He saw North Sen pnd West Africa. Fly- ber came over on arrived in I-mlifax He has thirty unvs fur- lullgh after which he will proceed‘ to the Pacific for further dutieaf . N.. who has been. in the P. E. Island Hos- or nearly two years L! W!" happy to have her husband home after such a long service. and will follow as soon as her husband A very prciti-z wedding was sol- Rcv. W.C Picketts. ‘whcn Vcrnn Paulina. daughter of Rov MacDonald of Albany, was united in marrlazfi l0 Victor R McKcnr-in. It is understood the R C M P | have their dragnot. nut for another occupant nf the truck who, it is said. lump-rd out and ran to The bride lotikcd Slic was nitcnded Preston MacDonald. sis- ”;- of the groom. who wore a lime een suit with whit;- accessories. e groom was supported by Ml‘- Preston MacDonald, brother of the white accessories A coroner's inquest will be held at the Madman Mineral Home at y evening. August R o'clock. Tllcsdn One of Canada's most decorated airmen Wing-Commander is the guest of his Aunt and Uncle Mr, and Mrs. G. Gordon I-fughci. M . The my‘ Father Magme 0n ‘ion a distance of 25.000 miles. The fury Wits Sworn in last night th th Re . Giiva. Monaifhhh bro em e v n and viewed thr- body. The fury; and the Rev. St. Clair Monagham, celebrated his first Solemn Mesa in the Basilica last Sunday morn-- Au" the ceremony h -the Uganda has been in almost their oncymnon Qflp throughout (h.- MHTliimPS, On their return they wort- tendered a Prior to returning from his sec- iond tour of operations W/C Kee- tfor was commanding officer in the l22nri Tactical Airforcc Thi- Wing- Arihur f! Roprr. JF? Trainer and Cvrll. P‘. McGropor. Tho lni~ M!‘ Crosby is survived 1118 A forceful and inspiring sermon was preached by the Right Rov Davis Jctvell. Brtlcotic where Thaw ciiAitLorrci-owu GUARDIAN ..__ ._. .__...______.-_____i.__..__....?__._?_.____ _ _-— v next few weeks. One of the first to call on the anniiéerfirly youthful Air Ace on arrival was "1 e Squadron-Leader Charles Trainer, . r- men had been close friends since o» r2..." “.“°'..'°“".§".‘.'.'i'u.;"'°'i"°“€ e n 9h 8 o ie r cug a mm neavelfi§°llj Faginseotwgch led to the moh- celebrated by q“ m“ Fr. Emmanuel P F" O, DEC, and Bar. Both ai A pioneer in co-cperative dairy-l lng in Prince Edward Island, a for-z mcr member of the Legislature and one of the Provinces bcs: known elder citizens died at his home yes- terday in the person of Mr. John Alexander Dewar, of New Perth. Mr. Dewar was eighty-two years of age, and had been in falling Two sisters or me Holy Family. health for the past two months. one of whom is a niece‘ of the also present. ttetown. greater Ruler of all. The kind and her to her numerous friends and gained the warm friendship of a large circle of acquaintances. She hearted woman, her faih in the principles of her religion was strong and beautiful and afforded hcr great consolation, her death being 0M of perfect faith and sublime trust. She had in her last hours the loving care of her beloved sis- ters and husband the Sacraments and 668501055 prayers and benedic- tion of holy church. The closing scenes of her life can never be fofilotten by the many mourning friends who surrounded her death- bed. On being told by her Doctor that, she had but a short time to live made an act of resignation to the divine Will received the last absolution from the hands of her beloved pastor, Rev. Father Mo. Kenna. She passed peacefully away on the above mentioned date. $116 lelves to mourn a discon- solate husband, two sisters Mrs. William Clark of Emerald, Mrs. J. . Trainor, Maplcwood nnd one brother. P. P. Duffy of Emerald. On Wednesday the 18th of Jilly her funeral took place to Marcll Rear Church where a Solemn Re- lem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Slnnott. assisted by Rev. Basil Croken and hcr pastor, Rev. Father McKennn. After the singing of the iibcra the body was borneto the cemetery where final absolution was given, by Rev. A. L. Sinnott. F"??- The pail bearers were Michael Donavon. Ambrose Sinnott, Peter Dunphy_ Frank Dunphy, Leonard Clark and John Trainor. Official announcements made recently announces the arrival of HMCS Uganda and among ita 900 member is Leading Cook Francis P. Carraghcr. This young man has had a colorful career since joining the Navy in April, 1941, and has the dist nction of serving in two wars. After a short training course in Charlottetown. he left for Halifax where he trained for five months going aboard the destroyer Ottawa and served on the Atlantic between Newfoundland and Londonderry when the U-bouts were at their PEEK. until Sept. i942, when he was stricken with illness and was lid- mitted to hospital in Ireland. On the return trip the ship was lost. Counting himself lucky he dec ly regretted the loss oi’ many of his comrades. When he had recover- ed he was drafted to Niobe, Scot- lhhd. for 1i Short time before going aboard the corvette I-IMCS Louis- burg andiscrvcd on the Mediterran- etin and on Feb. 6, i943, just ns night was falling bombs from Ira- lian planes shattered his ship and he was forced to ump into the sen, but luck was wit him again. Af- ter hanging onto a float and being sucked down and blown to the sur- face iigain he and others were finally picked up and landed next dny nt Algiers. He arrived home the latter art of March and spent 30 aya survivors leave. Returning to Halifax he was drafted to Labrador where he spent five months. He then spent the winter in Halifax and a month's leave at home before going to Charleston South Carolina. where he was picked to go aboard the Canadian cruiser_ l-IMCS Uganda. After three months in the southcm state the Uganda with her crew travelled to Halifax after making its bow to Canada proceeded to the Pacific to fight the Japanese travel- ling by way of England. Gibraltar, Malta. Alexandria. Aden and Cey- Since its arrival lri the Pacific continuous o cration against the Japs includ ng the successfil bmnbardment of Truk and the cap- ture of the Okinawa islands and has had at least one experience hf attack from suicide planes and in France on and proceeding D- Day operations. It is expected tha: he will be in Charlottetown for the shTlho funeral of little sixyear-dcild en the ubmmms on Crabbe was held Sun ay an” 1m renew afternoon from the home of his igrandmother, 134. King Street. The paflah pail-bearers were little companions Mongiof ifbe deceased: Bobby Curran. 1; Frankie Hughes, Iornie McDou8- sonnel and expects to return to tho Far East. Theaafe return of this ydllh! man is eagerly looked forward f0 y z y. He is as m" 01d and the oldest of the seven sons of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Carrnih" Green BBQ New Wiltshire. He has one sister. Helen, Mrs. J. L. K residing in Ottawa. BACK FROM PACIFIC -— MI‘! b d from their son L.C. Francis PéyCarragher aunouncinfl hi5 ll“ arrival in E-Squimalt, 13.0. abolrd Canadian cruiser H.M.C.S. U da, fiieitiziiu with the British Pwlfle ee . the VISITING 0N Till ISLAND - Misa Estelle B. Stewart of Boston. all. Reggie Hughes, Earl Peters and Left to mourn are the parents and Mrs He was born Feb. 7, 1863 on the old lhomestgéio at hllilcw lzlerth for‘; Among those who 8mm Med m mery own by fat er an the happy event wage mug broth grandfather. He was the son of Robert and Jessie (Dewar) Dewar. the father also having been born on the homestead while the mother will celebrate his diamond wetl- “'83 born at m1 47' near Char‘ ding in November. 1° ~ The jubilarians are the parents M“ ewe? reef-Wed 1115 10mm of twelve children, four of whom edueflflml 1h 111° ' 515F101? Wh001. Few university men, however, pos-, sessed his wide knowledge Hewas an omnivorous reader and stud-cut throughout his long life, and no‘ one could converse with nim for any length of time without being impressed by his exceptional men- tal abilities. He was a gifted writer and speaker. He was also a man of strong moral convictions. and took n firm stand on matters of social OII 1,11; young couple were escorted to Maurice McDonald, D P. in which "adv page of honour by Miss Laura h dun with the prerogatives of by his wife two sons and a daugh “me through unscathed‘ she e ' - mmander has operated in iddle East and has seen service 5 now coming back to change per- Mass" arrived by plane and will spend the month of August on the Island. She will be t/he guest of her sister. Mrs Tryon, and she Will B150 sPehd l few weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. MacLeOd. Bridgetown, Dundaa. MAKES HIGH MARKS - In the matriculation exams for there appeared the name of Charles MacNlell, Dewar with tihe mark of 421. His brother making 363. Abner is 15. They BIB the sons of Mr. and Mrs _ Dewar. Brudenell. Their mothers name was Hazel MacNeill and are grand children of the late Qhlfl" who at one time worked in the Pnovinclal building. Charlottetown. copy. BREAK AT PROWSE BROS.- For the second time within last few months the store of Prowse Bros, has been forcibly entered by burglars. This time they are said to have stolen a quantify of mens clothing and break. made Wednesday night, was accomplished by the tiiieves rip- ping iron bars off the office win- dow which faces The City Police are conducting the investigation. FUNERAL AT ST. PETERS‘ — Mrs. Amanda Anderson, widow of the late Lestock Anderson of St. Peter's, was held Tuesday after- noon from her late residence to the United Church. Services were con- ducted by Rev. D.W. MacPherson. The honorary pallbearers Dr. MacDonald, Watson Partrid e. Chester Clifford McEwen, Joseph McInnls, Roy MacBeath, Henry MacKenzie, George Joseph McMillan. The active pall- bearers were: Roy MacLalne, Bert McCallum, Thomas Ledwell, Colin MacDonald, William Gordon S. was in St. Peter's Bay Cemetery. SPECIAL SERVICES — Several of the City's churches services of thanksgiving yesterday as a result of the official announ- cing of the end of the war with Japan. The services at St. Paul's Anglican Church were conducted by the Rev. W W. Clarkin, Anglican C urch, Halifax. At the Basilica, a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving was celebra- ted with the Rev. L preaching the sermon. The Rev. Murdock MacKinnon, who la sub- stituting for the Rev. TE. Mac- Lcnnan, preached at Trinity Unit- ed Church. WELL REPRESENTED —-Prince Edward Island is well represented on the central organization of the Canadian Red Cross Society, ac- cording to the Society's last annual report, just received. On the Exec- Commit/ice is Dr. W.JP MaeMillan, O B.E ; tional Committee, Dr. MaoMilian, Mr. J.E Campbell and Mrs. EA. Foster: on the National Women's War Work Committee, Mrs. m. oh the Canadian Red Cmas Corps Committee, Mrs. V.L. Good_ National Nutrition Committee, Miss Hazel L. Stems; the National Postwar Recon- struction Rogers. who is also a member of the Nat/lonal Junior Red Cross Committee. The honorary list in. cludcs the following Island names, with dates of their election: orary Counsellors, _. W J .P MucMillan, Mr. George J. Tweedy. 1942; Honorary members. Messrs D.A. MacKinnon, WI‘. Tidmarsh, V.L. Goodwill, 1936; RH. J.H. McQuaid, Mrs. E A Foster, 1942; Miss G l-frilman. Mr Prank Hutcheson, 1944. A. MacNeill of St. lltiVg ter! will; Mrs Rogers, Mrs. Smiling faces, warm handclasps and merry laughter were manifested everywhere and many old friend- rciiewcd as more than 150 members of the Inman clan, as well a; several guests from USA. assembled at Roaehill Farm, the beautiful ‘home of Fred Inman, Central Lot 16. The genial tables under the shade of the large dignified trees, intermingled with summer flowers, which adorned the spacious was served and judging menu prepared by the ladies it is not to be wondered this noted for its longevity. A refresh- ment which was well patronized espec. ialiy the ice-cream which was a welcome treat on such a hot day. The toast-master was the pres- ident Theophilus Inman, Bedeque. who after giving a genial opening addresg in which he briefly traced the history of the clan, called upon Miss Elma Inman, returned miss. ionary from Trinidad. Miss Inman who is a daughter of the late Job Inman, Augustine Cove and one of the originators of these reunions, expressed herself as being happy to visit hcr native soil and claimed ahe was especially proud of the Inman name. Short speeches were also given by Mrs. Ahlart, Chicago. Mrs Chas. Martin. Haverhill, Mafia. M11101‘ T.HE Inman and J.'I‘. Inman. A minute silence was observed in memory of those member have bcgn called to the Great Be. yond since the last gathering two years ago and prayers were adced for those Who are ll JJ. Enman editor of the Summerside Journal who was also present took several group pictures. PAPER MONEY WIDELY USED ships Mr In China, papcr money is used in denominations from five cents u lam New Perth today at 3 P- M- Mra. Jose h I". Shea of Brooklyn, New York, grrlved in theocity Wed- n nesday by plane to visit her sister and family of 57 Brighton Ave. She left on Thursday for her home in Tigniah accompanied b her niece, Miss rived in the city Mon ay night to spend her holidays wit her moth- er at 57 Brighton Ave., also rela- tive; in Tignisb. Ell (nee Beryl Brennan) wooing; anied her husband Pie. Jo Ell a ved in the city Batu ay night where they will be the guests of Mrs. Eli's mother. 5‘! Brighton Ave. Pte. Ell will return on Fri- day to his milfta duties in Shiio, Manitoba. Hla w e plans to join him shortly. For the present she will remain with her mother. On Monday they motored to Tlgnish to visit Mrs. Eli's relatives, it Pte. Eli's first visit to ish. Mrs. Ell travelled from Ruth and, 8.0., the home of her husband, and met her husband in Shilo. Manitoba. 1 14 Charles is any Mrs. Joseph Fitzaimmons of M0nc_ ton, N.B., was struck by a race horse at the Charlottetown driving park yesterday but was not ser- iously injured She was knotted unconscious and taken to the Charlottetown Hospital for treat» ment and observation. Last night her condition was said to be good. No bones were broken but aha was bruised and shaken up. The accid- ent oocurred while a Monoton- owned horse, Lew McKinney was working out for the frce-fcnall. Mrs Fitrslmmona was crossing the track before post time and did not see the horse. in the City by bus yesterdayhgven- ing from Borden, part of Maritimera who arrived in Halifax Wednesday on the “Oameronia? Many of them were met at the Canadian Legion Home by their wives. parents, and other relatives and moat cf those who lived out- side the city were taken to their homes by car. the hospitality of the Legion where lunches had already been prepared for them. Included among those entertained at the Leihm were 0hr- Albert Conway, New Zealand, P.E.I.i Cpl. Charles McDonald, Newport; L. Bdr. Pte. Charles Sheemn, Bear River: Tpr. BM. MacKinnon, Kilmuir; Pte. K.M lVlacLareri, Brudenell: Gnr. JH. Morrissey, Newtown Cross; Gnr. PR. MacPherson. Glen Martin; Pte. zie, Melville; Ptc. G.W. Stewart. Georgetown; Pte. George Reynolds. Murray River; Cfn. LAW-R- smith. Montreal; and Gnr. J C. McFarlane, ‘f6 Gerald Street, Char- lottetown. ding gown, fashioned princess style with inserted lace panels. Her full 1..‘~‘“..,""‘..°“21.’.l?_“l"e.51. 12111211. Mm pf the servicemen has dispia benefit. - (Canadian Anny Photo). FRIDAY UNERAL TODAY. — The f - er: oi’ the late John A. Dewar Ilirnill be held from his late residence at Ida Brennan. w at. ARRIVED IN 0lTY—Mrs. Joseph being NOT SERIOUSLY iivnman _ FbrtyJive returned men arrived ‘I00 Some, however, chose to accept Peter Campbell. Newport; M.J. McKen- _,_....._.- -?-:_--- hwmumT "x . ' neckline, a, may; ancilliitiidqgelmw '._ mwmmmm music waso appro Gordon MBOMIIIQ toted to the Queen Ho di bride in cutting the cake IMer in the evening crowd arrived at i groom for a eheverle, the ,- of the evening being spom they visited man eat The bride's gift, to m, g, was a Stirling aignet ring a 1d a P1111” °1 fold tar. 21ft to the bride w“ man a cigarette lighter of interest at the Weddln grandmother of the gr Samuel Clow in hcr _ _ Out of town guests included My, and Mrs. Reagh Moore of Otmwg Mrs Moore. a sister of also her sister Ruby of The happy couple will reside la Meadow Bank where tho groom g p a prosperous young funner . new Connolly. a diiughter. -S Hospital, August and Mrs. Earle Kel a son. COLLINGS- At the Charlottetown Hospital, August l4, and Mrs. Fred Doyle, nee Colllnga, RN. a son. WOOD-At the Prince Edward lt- land Hospital on August 12, 1946,01 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood (lite County Hospital, Montague, P. l I., on Aug 9. 1945, to Mr. and Ma Eric MacPhi-rscn. Heatherdale, P. I i All records for attendance ear an one day at Old Hiune W . Charlottetown, were smashed yes- terday when 1.90s persona Mod in front of the ticket windows and bought tickets to see the big card of horse racing yesterday affor- noon. Since 2,000 season tickets had previously been sold. there were 9,983 paid admissions to the track yesterday. They filled the grandstand and the bleachers; they ovezfiowed in- to the centre field by the hundreds. and some sa‘; on the fences and the roofs of nearby buildi . There was no point of van e but what had people on it in numbers. The ideal day no doubt had much to do with such a large crowd turning out. The sky was almost cioudleaa. the temperature was a- round 70 with s gentle breeze biOW- ing, and the sun. never obscured for a moment. shone down with a warmth that was exhilarating but never uncomfortable. Between the raceit. the great crowds turned their attention to the vaudeville which helped them to forget the rather long delays which occurred at times between heats. ‘ The midway did an even greater business than on the opening day. and hundreds of young girls and boys-and ever: older persons-had the time of their lives on the Fer- ris wheel and other cleverly de- signed appliances which did every- thing but tum the youngsters in- side out before finally depositing them safely to a position of ata- ble equilibrium. The bright cheerful evening of 118 4. 1946 found the Cornwall‘ United Church almost filled with friends and relatives oigerly await. ing the marriage of Doris Christine, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Beni.» lmin R. Mlllar of Charlottetown. to Elmer Bertram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Clow of Cornwall. The bride was attended by her sister Ruby and Eric MacI-“adyen, a friend oi’ the groom acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs Stanley Hyde and Roy Crosby of Cornwall. The church was decor. ated with bouquets of mixed flow- er; and the reserved pews were marked with-white bows. 'I‘o the strains of the Wedding Hospital Bunda March, the bride e tered the i Lawson E. Crorby church on the arm of er father. The bride wore a white satin wed_ . General C/erar is shown leaving the ship, at the same time Jlgz‘: ‘ a last goodbye to some of the men he had led to victory "Vewgefimy; 1' yed a captured Nal fill for 111° MoAREl-I — At the King's Oovnty ' Hospital. Montagfixe, and Mrs. McAree Baldwin's Road, P. E. I., a daughter. MaoKAY — At the King's County Hospital, Montague, on Aug 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay, a son. SHAW - At. the P.E.I. Hospital and M . 8 Younker) a son, C YOUNG —- At the PEI. Hos Aug. 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Young, City, a eon WAD E 4, to Mr. and Mia. ddell, Kelly: Croce, a CHANDLER — At Brandon, Mali- itoba on August 15th. 1945. to cut Geo. M. Chandler (nee Marion Malhar), twin sons. __._....._..._.________- WHITE—TOOMBS -— At the Unl- August 6. 19445, by the Rev. Mi’. Murray, S. P. White, R..C.N.V. ., to Dorothy Ell“- United Church Manse. West 00"" head, P.E.I., by Rev. Thomas A. on Friday 5115"“ i0, 104a Harold Court of Donald‘ _ ston and Veda Elizabeth MacMilim ANraLLo-ih m xiii,‘ o st. James, Charlottetown. PEI- August 13, £9411 by; thgn W V. . . [LS5 the Re m“ mm Km Eldon, P.E.I., and I lMargaret Oantelo, Eldiihjf; INNS — At 60 Rochford St, AW- 15, Mrs. R. Walter Binns. N DEWAR -- At New Perth d1 d l4, i965, John A. Dewar, #89 ._ at Canoe w" 9‘ ibal in hi! MoDONALD - At th! c town Hospital on Aug. 0 I ANDERSON — Ab St. Petcrd: deraon, widow of the late Anderson, in hi!‘ ‘Hf-U 19"‘ ' . cnosnv - at the P-E- iJames McGee. n oe M!!! ney. formerly of Bturawh- P31" b