WESTERN , 007.5121) tmrwytamz" =~ ---= suMMEll News. mquiullu mm“ stores Budd!"- v water Street. "u", wfler Street. “Inllyotllio I . pgtholw! nuns-t "m “lawn. _,__... , t. Emil-keys. I ‘BALE-Drlvinl 5161B yd G, Bownesi. K1? .1: A On ,. Ilfllflflli t ltlfcKcnzids shed t and save furthc __,_._ 1) IN ACTION — Ml‘. t a 1t , Summerside, ha ' ‘mlgfiigilam from the Min National I w: his son. hut with hi5 Unit. ' w SOLDIER WEDS 1N “N” 15a», st. nverness. Scot- et, Command, LAND-On NOV. son . p of , n, took , g Meighon 01 1, The bride was y, girl friend Annie Deveuey was by an Island frienid guru, and the groom fppflflfid Earnvy J- 5W“?- , liter the wedding c arennan and I115 rrhcrt home l" 5°“ Immed illiii‘ coufll‘ riu the ucu‘ .. they return ill they _ m Scot a i5 518A \ 1 ugus . oluihglr wetidin 1 oi convriliulall .. from the 8 ipttle Brennan of . m1 also from his sisters. LICF. REPORT - The fol- report oi the police die- mt was submitted at the erslde Town Council m, yimulay evening: Drunken- arresis 15', convictions preiences, cases l, convic- 1, School Act infractions. .. i, convictions l, dismissed ines and ccsis collected $102.00; licenses ccilccted $78.00; mis- nrtiis IECEIISPS collected $73.00; kllccnsrs collected $20.00. Dur- ly wedded couple i942 the manili we had s. number uvenlle cases before Lloyd G. , Judge of the Juvenile nil of which were for petty tsOae boy was sentenced to year in St. Patrick's Home. the remainder were put or.‘ lion. This boy has been de- .. to the Home at Halifax. hints having hem made. I unnged with Dr. J. R. Cun- lnm to visit all the meat in town and make a check that all meat sold is stamin- unavin; been slaughtered in inn ahhatoir. We are now <-.- a special effort to clean All Arrears in licenses before all oi the year. All delinquents be fur-inc: dealt with in urvc iocl we have been very a along ihis particular line t.‘ all a chance to pay and ~ been warned to do so.—S. ATHERS, FEATHERS, FEATHERS pry cash for goose and k feathers, and used ihers in licks. Also scrap and horse hair. J. R. MARKS, New London, P.E.I. 12-13-21 OR SALE "i" blue pups, bred Gordon Stright_Foun- °“ ‘lllcli. 5 males, 2 fe- ‘ lalflle and good. Also Lplatinum males. Priced JNO. A.’ LEA, Summerslde. G-O‘ 12-12-41. WI e 13-14-21. Brace’: W’? h and year old horse, 1480 13-11. ____ RINK TICKET for sale at Foley's Drug Drug Store. Sulp- 12-14-16-21 "‘ n t k , {g PERSON w o’ oo ‘ ‘flog my more Saturday kindly MrKenzies store before w "“°""1..i§3ll \ Defence inform- Craftsman , Doucette has been L "ported injured in act- ‘ was still remaining o3 57 Brighton Ave,Char- ‘for his brlge xiii‘); cu e 3;wnded*i3race McKay 6c Co. Ltd., Sum- eremony bride left honeymoon to the lat- hern Ireland. irlcnds were waiting to ex- atuiations and osst from their hon- wlll take up resi- land, where the tioned since he went . On the g they received ons and best room's mother, Charlotte- meet- SIDI and PHNCE COUNT! Subscription. Advertising _ may he bollht daily et my o! the fol. nmmereld in 8 e‘: Oonrilue Drum» w llhrh Gnndot. Ir’?- suit-hi. he delivered lo nny homo in Snmmerllde. per week. Phone 289 for tn]; "g Wlllltlb h: deliveries on youf-qqgc: -vvm'msnsfii- _;i_l—_l_l1!\'1_1;t,_ 158 IOOlIW l will Order nowooet Braggipsme %i-l14ki12u§: 4.40am‘ _ . mfllaxlaavgasgigélgagfirgglnxsgillg. Yflyfltbr. Inuit Rlver. '12 ma‘ —.BUY axles, handles at. Brag? 12 14-21 —'I‘RAVELLERS' RES Christmas concert will 11:19 8011181211 on" Wednesdu’. Dec. 20 in Travel- lers‘ Rest Ha‘ st 7:30 p. m. 12-14-18-21. —FUNEII.AL FRIDAXH. of Mrs. Cecil Schurmamnll. b15132: died Tuesday at North Sydney, arrived in Summcrside last night. The funeral will be held Friday from the Bowness Undertaking Parlors, service starting at 2 p.m, -—IIOME FROM OVIRSEAQ- Pilot Office R-C- -. has arrived home llI Summerside from overseas, having cllml-lleted s tour of operations. His mother is Mrs. Marion Hail, Spring Street. PO. Hall went 0v- erseas early in 1943 after he rc_ ceived his bombadierr. wings and hi5 59116811135 sirlpes. He was granted his commission about three months ago. He joined up in i940 and served for a. while 2n a ground crew trade before to. mustering to air crew. His tour of out sews and l i" S _ llylnk from England. His only brother, Flight Llcuicn- ant Hubert Hall, has- been a pris- oner cf war in Germany since Ap- ril 1942. Before joining the Air Force PO. Hall was employed with |merside He is home on a thirty- dny furlough and will probably be lposted for duty somewhere m Canada. S Personals —Miss Edna McDonald, Sum- merside, ls at present on a shn1't visit to Moncton, N.B., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton. S —Frlends in Summerside and Port Hill will regret to learn oi’ the passing o1 Mrs. Susie Maynard at a hospital in Waltham, Mass, on November 10. 1944. Mrs. May- nard was born in Ireland and vlrls 1 . r Edwin (Paddy) l-lal1,l ‘v OI-Ierations was served in Bomber] VNIAVIIIIII. Today, Thursday LAST DAY "oowr MISS rms our!" i- rum. Bing and h‘ with i... Q1313 i uonqs in hi; hm hlcturel NGiBR-USBY :::z.*.t:-.~1:;;.:a~i.:;~=-~ aad- RISE STEVE" l THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN Naval Wedding Overseas. Details of the marriage of two Royal Canadian Naval officers in Scotland. latelv received. will in- terest many friends in Prince Ed- ward Island. The marriage was that of Nursing Sister Jessie Muir, Lieut.. R.C.N.. of Ottawa, to Sur- geon-Lieutenant James R. Dotlds, tt.C.N.V.R., of Summerside. The ceremony took place in Trinity Church of Scotland. Gree- nock, with Padre Patterson o! the Canadian Base officiating. Rev. Mr. Pat‘ will be remember ’ by some in the Island province as hsvln at one time been stationed at Al rton. The bride was Elven away by Captain Brock. comman’ of the naval base ut Greenock. ‘rhesbcst Cooperative llnion Completed Delegates representing cooper- atives from all parts o! Prince Ed- ward island met last night in the offices of the P. E. I. Credit Un- ion league and completed hhe or- Coweretive Un- ion o! Prince Edward island. m. A. B. MacDonald, Notional Orien- izer of the Cooperative Union of Canada. assls in the organizat- ion proceedings. Mr’ J. J. ‘Iralnor presid . Mr. Jerome O'Brien of Morell was elected president. Mr. Melvin rldgesof H Vice-President. man was Surgeon-l‘ -t tan- ley Archibald, R.C.N.V.R., of Kam- loops. Nursing Sister Mabel Light- foot, Lieutenant, R.C.N.. of Mont- real, was bridesmaid, while the ushers were Pay-Lieutenant-Com- S. (“Tim”) Watson. R. C.N.V.R.. of Winnipeg, and Sur- geon Lieutenant Harvey Little, R. C.N.V.R., of Hamilton, Ontario. A reception was hcld in the Ward Room of the nursing sisters quarters at which about 60 guests fellow-officers of the groommame- 1y: LieuL-Commandei- Dean. and Surgeon-Lieut. Allen. both of Lon- l h-amtwwns cl Mvlmpefinn one; Armban- i . .. wannabes Diluted a, 1.50 hearty _ _ Owing i0 the length of this big feature, no Short Sub- Jecis will be shown. Feature Starts at 6330. 8:30 and 10:30 Children are not admitted m the evenings unless ac. mmlllllllfll by parents. Box Office opens at 6:00 pm, Matinee Thursday At 3:30 "E SUMMERSIDE “E Borden Miss P ~1 T"“"°1'S@ 1§a§oel§lir’$"§“r.w‘”d.y°.“°l§ ihe wife of Henry‘ S. Maynard, a former resident of Port Hill, who is left to mourn his Pfl-Silllk- 5118} was in failing health for the past‘ few months. The funeral was held‘ from the Church of the Goodi Shepherd (Episcopal) Watertown. Mass. 5 soTrms convsnr Honor roll for November: Grade X: l, Phyllis Landrigan and Mae McKinnon; 2. Joan How- lett; 3, Irene Burgc. Grade IX: 1, Ramona Peters; 2, Geraldine Doiron- Grade VIII: 1. Valeria Quinn; 2, Louise Creamer; 3, Edna Creamer. Grade VII: l. Katherine McDon- nld; 2, Joan McDonald; 3, Mary, Belle McDonald. Grade V: l, Joan Cheverie: 2. Florence Arsenault; 3, Shirley Townshend. Grade VI: l. Bernice MeEach- em; 2. Claire Paquet; 3, Norma Grade‘ rv: 1. Ruth McDonald; 2, Betty Clieverie; 3, Marina Mal-l Dnérade III: l, Anne McDonaldil 2, Edith McDonald; S. Elsie Mc- Donald. Grade II: l, Eleanor Clinton; 2, Yvonne Cheverie; 3, Frances Grant. Grade I: 1, Jeanette Cheverie and Shirley Roach; 2. Anne Marie Mullln and James McIntosh; 3, Belle Roach, Camille Gallant and Jeanette Peters. ILANFYLI-IN, Wales — (OP) — Bcmb damage through Britain has brought s. boom 1o the North Wales slate quarries which are turning out more than 1,500 tons oi’ roofing slats‘ daily. I f"'_""'.'_»__.=;\ IHSUHHHEE ALL ILILES lllPll nurrm Summcrside ‘ESSIONAL can't) T. E. lllCliEY Chertered Accountant Office at fir? 11 Granville Street Snmmerslvlc Bord ' lollhlglllggllxllth her friend, Miss Mgr. r. and Mrs. Ervin Jay e "l"? of Royalty Jet visiteaund- i” Haggai: gifidig. on Sunday. ‘e a den me ilyislthlllgkllas gzrzlnf of Bor- . II i! l thfifs bgghler Ihézalph ax with 5 rs erring and M,‘ r_ don MacKenzie, P.W.C. stud his, "119 Miss Phyllis White u c student at Charlottetown ‘spas; ‘h1g4 wvéfkend at their homes new a f2” igllllmlMacLeorl. who spent “$5 I1 Borden following "l? death 0f his mother left, to Yeloin his ship on Mgnda§ last Allélsbkllzvginald Rodgers rmq Mm ~ - _ Puell have returned home ilqftgr visiting relatives in Moncton, ‘Friends will be interested to learn that Tel. James MacAleer, R9 -V-R.- who recently spsm leave with his parents Mr {rid Mrs. James MacAlcer of Bordon. ‘§'...'t‘.’..“t..'f""“' a We" o Mrs. Frank Dalziel and daughter l ' a s Charlottetown. y as’; week m M“ 5059i?‘ Sllytar of Montreal, who returned home to attend the funeral of Vlltl‘ Slsler. Mrs. Beatrice MacLeod. is spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Maclunis of Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fflffflflr Q1: Borden were visitors to Chariotte_ town on Saturday. don. England, and Sub-Lieuts. A-VIacMiilun and Puree, of the Royal Australian Naval Reserve; also Al- bert Murley, technician of the Dental Corps, formerly of Char- lottetown. A three-tier wedding cake, bak- ed by the naval base Chief Cook centred the main table. Immediately after the reception the happy couple left on their honeymoon,‘ which was spent at Loch Inmond. Scotland. The bride is a daughter of the late James and Mrs. Muir of Ot- tawa, her father, who died several months ago. having been a well- known O t t a w a newspaperman, while the gmom is a son of and Mrs. Ralph T. Dodds. Bum- merslde. The bride enlisted soon after the outbreak of the war in the R.C.N.. serving at diflerent naval hospit- als in Canada and Newfoundland, until October. 1943, when she was transferred overseas. The groom is s graduate in medicine at McGill University, re- ceiving his degree in May, 1940. and after interning in the Ottawa Civic Hospital for one year. enlist- ed in the Royal Canadian Navy. In July, i943, he and Surgeon- Lieutenant Frank McInnis, of Sour-is, were loaned to the Royal Navy. and were immediately post- ed overseas. Surgeon-Lleut. Dodds saw action in the battle in which the German battleship Scharn- horst was sent t0 the b01901“- Surgeon-Lieut. Dcdds’ younger brother, Phil, who enlisted shortly after the outbreak of war. it may be mentioned. i1 servlnil as B- cun- ner with the Canadian Army. somewhere in embattled Europe. He has been overseas since 194i. MEETIN(‘L_OF— (Continued Wfifgm 11889 ;—_—_;__-—- - be held in Great Britain. Weeks ago it launched a camllflltlfl l9 bring the big three together here. It contended that the 70-year-old Churchill had done far more than his share of travelling, and that the others should come to . Diplomatic observers agreed that there were many tangles lfl the political sphere which could well be discussed. and soon. by ille Big Three. _ roblems facing the Big Three for immediate consideration in- cluded: , _ l. Germany-From all indica- tions, the Allies are far behind on their plans for dealing with post- war Germany. Ctr-ordination of policy for de-Nazlfylng Germany ab eared to be one of the mam po nts on the Big Three agenda. 2. One of the main subjects for solution was the principle issue of the Dumbarton Oaks conference: unanimity between the Big Three in case of aggression ix any of the great powers themselves. 3. Parallel policy in the liberat- Miss Amy Howatt‘, of lillllotts, was l" Bllrdm 0n Ffldily 1n thhcrises similar to interest of her music class. Mnnv friends here will be inter- ested in learn that Mr. and lvLr-g, George T. Barton (nee Georgie Randi of Youkcrs, N. Y., are n» calving congratulations on the birth of a son, George Thomas, on October 2nd. Mrs. Boston's moth- er. Mrs. iCnpm John L. Read, who was visiting her in New York, has returned to hcr homo in Borden. First Male George Burch of 8.5. Prince Edward Island has return- eti home after spending a short holiday with ills son, Blai 31nd Mrs, Burch :\t lVIOITiYCKIl. The Women's Social Club met on Monday evcninq at the home of Mrs. Ed Lynds for a social eve- ning and work for the coming bazaar. 0n Wednesday afternoon an af- ternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs. Julian Herring. The guests of honor were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Cape ‘Inverse, and Rev. Mr. Baxter of Bedeque. Mrs. Lynda poured tea assisted by Mrs. Regin- ald Rodgers. Those serving were Mrs. Ralph Toombs. Mrs. Albert Jay and Mrs. John Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Don MncPherson left on Tuesday last for Montreal. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with seven tables playing. Ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Camille Arsen- ault; gents‘ by Mr. John NOOIIMT, with consolation prizes going Mrs. J. Macfsaac and Mr. P. J. Mnclnuls. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. J. P. Gallant. H?!“ T0 5K1 Grand Coulee dam Ls I00 feet thickatg its base. __ r, ed countries, in order to prevent those in Greece ‘and Italy. , 4. For East-An attempt prob- ably’ by the United States and Great Britain to clarify further Russia's position after the col- lapse of Germany. 5. Po1and—It has been generally agreed there should be a settle- ment on whether recognition would be given to the Lublin Poles as the provisional government of Poland, or further steps taken to bring together the Lublin Poles and the exiled government in London. ‘Damon And Pythias’ Wrens‘ Cverseas OTTAWA, Dec. i3—(OP)—The "Damon and Pythias" of the Wo- men's Royal Canadian Naval Ser- vicc-Lieut. Constance West cf Vancouver and Licut. Alice Iron- side of Orillin and Toronto-have gone overseas together. ‘They earned commissions after finishing their basic training at H.M.C.S. Conestoga, Gait, 0nt., find that was the beginning of a long line of "flrsts" for the two. They attended the first ofiicers‘ trainin course for Wrens at Hardy House ere. They were among the first officers at s. signal station near Ottawa, and they were the first officers at Beechwood, now Cosby House, here, and at Mone- on. . . Now they are the first Wren of- flcers from their operational sec- _ ._. l.l$’."..l_°_".'£ll°L°y£T‘~I°ll-“l_911.1959-“- Jiluurrasr crnEThIis-ri. Guiding Star . lVBilYilli °l HOLT RENFREW and co. mo, Montreal, ll now bpylng all types of fox pelts Al. Office Of CHARLES R. ROGERS SUMMERSIDE 11-15 WISE MEN KNEW THAT 114E SAVIOR HAD BEEN BORN AND nzcnmzp "r0 Fopnow ‘IT-IE STRANGE GTAR The amen-n- NEW 511x12 GUIDED was WISE MEN rm mro JLIDEA. were present, among others four’ er Directors elected include Messrs. . Ca l of ewpo , Napoleon Arsensult of’ Mont Car- mel. Rev. M. Francis o! the Extension Department oi’ 8t. Dun- suufs Unlvflrslly. Gerald Handre han of Tignlsh and‘ Austin Bell of Murray Harbor. ‘The Cooperative Union, to be the provincial section of the COUperat. we Union oi‘ Canada. is an asso- ciation 0f groups organized under. the Cooperative Societies Act, as well as the P. E. I. Credit Union League and the Fishermens Cen- tral Cooperative. Its purpose is to promote in every way me COOp- erative Movement in this provlnge, Affiliation with the Cooperative Union of Cansds- and the P. E. I Federation of Agriculture was de- cided upon. Mr. A. B. MacDonald A. B. MacDonald, National Or- Qanizer of the Cooperative Union 01' Canada. addressed the meeting. He wlcl of the set-Lip of me goon- eratlve Union of Canada. and its present work in promoting cooper- ative development in Canada, m; explained that under its reorgan- ized structum it, i; com aged q; provincial sections. In folowing l. chart he outlined its organizat- ion and connection with its mem- bership bodies. Lust night's meeting was the culmination of a movement start. ed last January when aprovisional board of directors under the chair- mflmhip of Mr. T. Johnston of North Rustico. was appointed to plan a provincial organization. This committee met throughout the year and s. report of ei work was presented last night by Dr. H. L. Johnston. COHStlIJ-llilfln and by-laws, with minor amendments, was adopted. The set-up. in brief. admits soci- eties incorporated under the Co- operative Societies Act with the Credit Union League and the Fish- ermen's Central. Representation on the board of directors of seven is provided to producers’, consum- ers’, flshermens and credit societ- ies and one member is elected from each county. It is to be financed by a per cspita levy and the fiscal year ends on May 31st. The an- nual meeting is t0 be held in the month of July. Delegates at the meeting includ- ed: J. J. 'I‘rsinor, presiding; A. B. MacDonald, T. Stewart, frank Murphy and Brendon Curran from Vernon River; Gerald Handrahan from Tignlsh; Garth MacLcan from the Richmond Bay Fisheries; Tom Johnston and Rev. D. McNeill of North Rustico; W.R. Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture; J.F. Arsenault o1,’ Mont Cunnel; Rev. J. B. Croken of St. Teresa's; Lewis Campbell of Newport; Melvin Brid- ges of I-Iowlan; Napoleon Arsenault of Mont Carmel. Mr. J. G. Dennis, Inspector of Cooperatives; Austin Bell of White Sands; Chester McCarthy, Jerome O'Brien. W. K. Aylward and Louis McGuire of Morrell; R/ev. Eric Robin, of Lot '7; Rev. L. Ayres, of Kelly's Cross; Vernon Donnelly of Vernon; Laurie Gordon. of Beach Point. L.A.C. McBride, formerly engaged in Cooperative organizat- ion with the Canadian Farm Im- plements Cooperative of Alberta, was a. visitor at the meeting. NEW PERTH SCHOOL Organization 0f ~ ' | r _ 1n g following the general meeting. 0th» r Mo]. Sammy Ridge of Mlilbrook, This report was received sndthtfiMaj. Cole's company belonged. Cddfellovls Chicken Supper One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was held in tho Belfast Hall. Eldon, Wednes- day, November N. when the mem- bers o! Mizpah lodge No. 117, AP. d: to their wives and friends. Nearly one hundred sat down to a bountiful chicken Bllppfil’. During the evening the follow- ing program was rendered and re- ceved with warm appreciation:- ‘Ihe King-Singing of the Nat- ional Anthem. Address of Welcome-Chairman. Vocal trio-Messrs. D. Floss, R. West, ‘C. McPhee. Read‘ "'5. Mabel MscEach- em. Instrumental duetA-I. Wirth and n E. rt . Toast: The Craft-Mr. Angry ‘Bilrnore, Mr. Duncan J. Riley. Song-Mr. C. McPhee. _ Reading-Airs. Frank McDonar‘ Song-Mr. D. . "rs. Mabel MscEaen~ ern. ' Soup-Mr. H. Wirth. l Toast: The Ladies—Mr. J. Lara bee, Mrs. S. Buchanan. Tap Dance-Mr John McPherson and Mr. Sinclair McRae. accomp- anied by H. Wlrih and E. Martin with instrumental music. Vocal trio-Messrs D. Ross. R. West. and C. McPhee. At the close of the program com- munity singing was enjoyed by all Miss Annie McRae offic- iated at the piano. Tribute was paid to the members o! the Craft and the boys cf com- munity serving overseas by the Master of Ceremonies. E.C. Evans. Mr. D. J. Riley proposed n vote of thanks to the members of the committee in charge of arrange- ments: S. Buchanan. W.D. McIn- nes, Angus Gilmore. M. W. Mac- Donald, E.C. Evans. CONTINUE PUSH-— (Continued from page consolidation beiore e single shot 'hhd been- fired. This comlllmy “'95 first discovered by the enemy 011 his side of the river 45 minutes af- ter crossing. Majors Gordon Logan of North Sydney, N. 8.. and Tony McLaugh- lin of Great Village, N. S., led as- saulting companies from a Nova. Scotis Highland Regiment while Ont. led a company from the name Western Ontario regiment wwhlvh w h t’ l Spell Bounieoul‘ Cheer _ , to radiate brightness the moment. It's the giver, who gives one her shopping list. Ch striking stripes, bright, prints, or neat solids. . Favorites all! Water Street Cole's men gained their foothold just south of Highway‘ No. 16. ElwI road running northwest from Ra- venna to Ferrhrh. on the extreme right of the operation where a bridgehead was first established. Other Western Ontario companies under Maj. Andy Beckington of St. Mary's and Capt. Robert Cham- berloin of St. Thomas crossed and cleared the riverside vlllaBes of Villanovo and Borgo Di Vlllanova. about seven miles northwest of venna. The Msritimers. meantime, con- solidated to the right of Villsnova. Then Ma]. Sandy Bonnell of Saint John, N. B., struck through a road junction 1,000 yards northwest. Suppers under Lieut. Jack Young of Vancouver began developing the bridge site and three miles up stream s. second bridgehead oper- ation was launched an hour after the first. Participating from another were companies Nova Scotia Battal- die McNeill of Cape Breton. those from a New Brunswick regiment under Majors Rowland Horsey of Vancouver. B. 0., and Lloyd Watllng of Chatham, N. 13., and Highlander companies under Captains George Beale and Bill Leadbetter, both of TOIODIO- Horsey transferred his men t0 boats from a pontoon structure which had floated down stream. scaled the dike and swept down the far side against 118m r6515‘ ance. The enemy retired in con- fusion, losmg 50 prisoners to Wat- ling's men who pushed inland from their own crossing place. A shal- low, COO-yard bridgehead was sec- ured. The Highlanders ultimately . _m ‘W4, Honour Roll for school for November: Grade VIII: l, Gerald Corcorsn Grade VII: i, Jean Steward; 1i. Angus MacDonald. Grade VI: l, Eleanor Mirlchin; 2, Theresa Corcoran; 3, Earl Pow- er. Grade IV: 1, Patricia Callahan: 2, Margaret Power; 3, Hazel Stew- ard. Grade TI: 1, 2, Gilbert Callahan. Grade I: 1. Betty MacNeill. Highest average in Senior Grades: Gerald Corcoran. Highest average in Grades: Patricia Callahan. Perfect attendance: Miucliin. Minehin, Betty MacNelll. Teacher: Marion G. MaeEaehei-n. Norma Lane: Junior Eleanor Made Companions Crder Cf The Bath OTTAWA. Dec l3 — (GP) — Mai-Gen. J.P McKenzie of Van- couver. former armv inspector gen- eral. and lVinL-Gen. Maurice Pope of Ottawa, military adviser to Prime Minister Mackenzie King. vester- day were made companions of the Order ct the Bath at a mass inves- titure at government house. The awards were presented bv the Governor-General. the Earl of Athlone the R511 Navy. With them are some o the ratings from their own department, st Naval Service Head- New Perth ' ’commander. used boats to cross and took prisoners. including a company The bridgehead force was aug- merited when troops under Cup- ta-lns Harold McCutcl-"ieon of Port columns, Ont, and Bob Murdoch of Toronto crossed. Althousll the bridgehead: flanks were establis ed then, the centre hud not fully materialized but this was remedie when the Nova. Scotians moved to the right, using the some crossinB place as the New Brunswlckers. The battle had been W011 M? l1 cost of half the casualties suffered in iasy, week's setback at the same place. Considering the number of Canadian troops involved, their losses were o fraction. _ 'I‘0rcnto infantry along with companies of a motor battalion commanded by British Columbia officers and French-speaking troops shared in the flshlins l0 expand the bridgehead. The Toronto troops contributed much to the enlargement of lhe northern foothold established south of Highway 16 while the French- Cimadians had the 10b of making the southern foothold larger. Too Late To Classify“ ___.___..__.___.____ FOUND - 10K WEDDING R in city. Owner please cal1i25134 FOIT. SALE - 1 Reg. Holstein Bull. l9 months old. 1st prize at. Charlottetown Exhibition, Colby Lewis stock; Holstein Bull Calf, 1 2 grade Holstein bull calves; grade Holstein Heifer calf, months . W R. Dennis. Msrshfield. 12-l4:3i By GEOFF HAYES HE ties in our Christ- mas selection just seem and cheeriness —- the mode 0f TIES pictured here wise OI‘ more ties to every man on oose Sly. "MINCE Mill, Men's Wear Summerside .______-.____-__-______ DENNE-At the Toronto General Hospital on December 7th to Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. A. J. Denna (nee Dr. Doris Prowse) e son Thomas John. BURGOYNE -- At the Prince Ed- Dec. 1 . GD. Bur- goyne, (nee Olga Fe uson) Char- lottetown. e son. ROLLINGS-At North Rultlco, Dec. 2. i944, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Railings. a son. George Weston. GRIFFIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Dec. ll. 1944. in LAC. Francis Griffin and Mrs. Griffin. a son. Francis Rov. OLM-At Desable. December 12, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Basil C. Holm a disalzhter. Edith Ber . MAFHLSON—At the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. Montreal, on Nov. ember 2'7. 1944 t0 Mr. and Mrs. glclhard T. Matheoon. a. son. Gerald B YOUNKER -— At North Wiltshhe. December 8. 1944. to Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce Younker. l. daughter. Beverly Kaye. CROZIER - Al. a. daughter. Sharon Alice. cAunuTumts-At the Prince County Hospital on Dec. 18, i944. to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Csrruthers, North Bedeque, a duaghter, Mer- iyn June. DEATHS MMWllll-IAMS-Suddenly at Cape Traverse, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 19 , Virginia Lee, age two and a hslf months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacWillisms. WYATT—At 50 Hillsboro Street, on Wednesday, Dec. l3. 1944, Miss y Jessie M. att. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. lVlfiFADYEN-At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Bessie McCal lurn, King Street, on Wednesday, Dec. 13. 1944, Neil A. McFadyen, in his 78th year. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home on Satur- day, service starting at 1.20. In- terment. Wlnsloe South Cemetery. TIIORNE — At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, Decem- bcr i3, Miss Daisy Adalade Thorns, Parkdale R. R. 6. The remains are resting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Mills, 4i Prince Street. Funeral from Si. Paul's Church on Frldav at 3:00 o'clock. Interment People's cemetery. WALKER-At. St. Anne's Military Hospital, St. Anne's, Quebec, on Friday. Dec. 9. 1944. Pte. Frederick Walker. Funeral from his late residence, Georgetown, on Sunday, Dec- 17th. leaving the house at 2 o'clock for service in the Unltul C h u r c h. Interment Georgetown Cemetery. SINGLETON-At Belle RivenDec. 12. 1944. Mrs. aged 88 years. Funeral ‘Thursday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'- clzock. Interment Belle River Cem- e cry. N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER manner Chnrlotlatovvn All North Wlliahln Phone ill v l Wallace Singleton. GALLAN'I'—In St. John, N. 8., on Dec. 8. 1944, Katherine Gallant, widow of Moses Gallant and daughter of the late Gilbert and Mary Ann (Maher) LieBrim, leav- ing to mourn one son. four daugh- ters, two sisters. 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The remains were forwarded to South 3. Rustieo on Monday for interment. CURRAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Wednesday, Dec. l8, i944, Mrs. Charles Curran. nee MET? Hughes, Baldwin's Road. aged I: years. Her remains will be con- veyed from Frank Hennessey’: Funeral Home this sftemoon to her residence. Funeral notice later. IN _ MEMORIAM Dorothy away In loving memory of M. Stewart. who Passed Dec. ma, mo. v Dear sister, how we miss you. No one will ever know. It seems so long, dear Dottie Why did yon have to go? We miss the times we used to have The things we used to do. God was short of one more angel That's why he sent for yon. Sadly missed by-— SISTERS and BROTHERS. 12-14-11 BOAT MEASUREMENT Sail-boats are measured by water- line length and sail ares. Holiday llairdos l l i Gala holidays call for a livlier you! Let use give you an exciting pretty-making coif in- dividually styled for you. Expert cuts, and waves, all done with an eye to your type, taste and budget. The MARY ANN Opposite the Capitol Theatre Summerslde PHONE 429-4 Formerly MacFarlane’s I BEAUTY SALON ‘i SMELTS Now buying daily, highest market prices, prompt "lllrlls- “P11881180 paid by us, containers returned free. For best results ship your gmelig to JENKINS BROS. Ltd, Summerside