Llllllifihlllninu Gemllmhnse. ‘Lin Imel- Water QIIIUOIOIIVIQI used. orllln- itwwaa believed. essrs d Compton, Leon- walter Inwblin, and Ralph Compton. 111 the Peoples Cerleé ‘ c. BELLS - A mar- Jfiogrylgsiderable local interest ° Mary's Cathedral Sept. 10th, at o-dock, when Miss Matilda ' on daughter of Gilbert pwflmd the late Mrs. Samp- 451. Peters, Cape Breton. W“ I, o... bride of Mr. Guy Hollan- of the late James H0118?!- md 11111-5, Houghton, of Sunl- ' ,_ Rev. Joseph Mills per- ,,, the marlage ceremony 1| celebrated the nuptial mass. _ bflde was given in marriage .111- uncle, Damian Sampson, ‘was attended by her cousin Rita Sampson. ilfred brother of the bride was l . m... The bride was dreesel in M11 blue chiffon velvet ores.- hat with shoulder length ge of Talisman roses. ‘attendant was dressed in a ltllle crepe dress, with match- fioessories and her corsage was 111 . q pmeh Monday k roses and snapdragon. A 111m was held at the home oi [1, and Mrs. JA. Stevenson, 56' Street. The toast the .14, was proposed by Rev. Father ,Mrs. Mark Connors poured and Mrs. Maurice Peters , .1 d tea. The couple received n. lovely wedding gifts including smoking szand and a hat. rack nted by the Nova Scotla liquor slon. where the groom is holoyed. Mr. and Mrs. I-Ioughton at present spending their illitymoon on Prince Edward Isi- lltl, the guests of Mrs. James lltllgbton. mother of the groom. llcn their rcturn to Halifax, they lllireslde at 1M Victoria Road, ulda hast oi friends in Summer- llirioln in wishing Mr. and Mrs. lallghton many years of happy carried liter-S t“ macros D A N C E AT SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ' AUDITORIUM llulnesday, Sept. i9 DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS Milt 59c — Dress Optional Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 9-19-31. FOR SALE ‘ill-ll GlLLlS HOMESTEAD" 1N lvnscovcrta uf"f'-15l acres. npprflrl-nntcly mflhhdculilvation and 1,311.11" ‘m Large barn with ample “$0 or stock. Outbuildings, and N!" fihouse. all in good re air. m hnlsflltgllclzkltollwfly Sta ion. “M”. s of the finest on Uflntlct Mary K. McDonald Tmll"! Best. c o Mrs. Dan Mo! my. Phltne 014-2. l. ton same‘. éStore and lit-room house tmblllell. Also barn and "it lots of land. Quick Sale, ‘Pllly- , JOHN NOONAN, Borden 9-l5-tf. ‘EXHIBITION- M Etlllont » Bay WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER zeta “c- M. ARSENAULT, us , "Wfllfllhuuun. emu. Ina-b one». nor-autumn“ "Ilillweek. Ilmu lnlblefordolfveriineshlwhmn“ t sled and the case adjourned 1°1- lthe officiating clergyman, Flt-Lt. (an. Woodside, of Miss Lucille Jane will! Sh“; h Ill lelo in i I0 lousy. —IAOISTII.ATE'B " lhelstnte as. Hinton ‘iiiilfim; g Summeraide on Friday. when“ In e Act case was conclu- t. An th adlourned and §'..'f‘.§"§.°“di‘m,“,’;§ t0 railway propq-ty an‘ u” “h jourucd. In Alberton on Thursda there were thirty-five cases of faifl '10 Dfflcure s. radio licence filmy-four received nominal fingg lndW-he other was dismissed Two Persons for failing to report on ac. eident were fined t5 and costs each 4 litNl TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS Cl IUNWEBB ~AUCTION same. s ‘ by North Bedeque rarme§¥°§§§ stitute to be held Thursday, 59135. ember 2'1. Anyone having moch1- n97)’. hcusehoki effects, live stock" etc. to offer in this community sale list with the secretary pot 1am- thfln Friday Bept. 21st. Four 1.... cent commission charged on n11 sales to'cover expenses. watch for itemized list in Guardian, Sept, 35”‘- 3°~1Ph MICCBl-lll. Secretary. 9- VINCINI PRllIi: lllllllll ANDERSON . ANOIHII llmrom 20". Clmulnrox Also March of Time —FROM ovansess _ A 101,1 ° of one officer and 43 other rang; of the Canadian Army from M1111. lry DistrictNo. 6 are believed re- ldlmlnt; to Canada aboard the Canadian hospital ghip Lady N91. W!» which is corrected to dock at Halifax Sept. 16. The following Prince Edward Island names are llstedr Meier Ho. Williams. Char- lottetown: Gnr. H L Mokler, St. Innis; Pte. l-I.L. McCauil, Char- lottetcwn; Tpr. 1...! McDonald, Charlottetwwn; Cpl. TE. Smith, Wood Islands North. Shows 7:30 - 9115 Matinee Tuesday—3.30 came _SUMMERSIDE —YOUNG PEOPLE MEET _. The young People of Summerslde all commodities except sugar is in Baptist Church gathered on Tues- Bllhlt. w" F°° Admnistraufl“ officials said toda day evening last and made pre- Dfl-rations for the coming season. Arrangements were made to hold an opening social at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison on next Tuesday even- ing. The new officers were ap- pointed as follows: President, Jack MaoFsrlnne; Secretary, Betty Mo Gee. Treasurer. William MacFar- lane: Pianist, Mary Wright; Chair- man Social Committee, Margaret Gunning; Pageant Committee, Mrs. E. J. Barrass, Barbara Cur- rie, Anna Harris, Phyllis Mac- Plan Restoration Cf iictcd Vienna Church VIENNA. Sept. 15 CEO-Re- storing the shattered beauty o! Stefanskirche, which more than any other building breathed the religious spirit of Vienna, will take at least two years, says Bella. Buchweiser-Kitchelt. m‘ ““——"” ““““"5 than. “twat sweeter W1’ son's. rims‘: “‘%l=...i1:;r.:"s... can... w... re u g e no s a roa u w - “annex ' "Uummso" '- ruined by shells and incendiary inents with_the needy countries onera, among the first us reach reach here rom Japanese gulps, A pretty wedding was solemnized on Friday, August 31st, at the home on Milton Avenue, Summerside, of bombs loosed by vindictive SS men retreating as the Russians entered the city. Her father’, Bruno Buchweiser, is a construction engineer and the restoration of Stefanskirche is his biggest ~ project. The daughter, who studied here and with church architecture hobby, directs a staff of designers and fights a daily battle t0 89$ material for the reconstruction. "Our first ob is to "get a roof over the bull ing and get the win- dows rebuilt to save what interior there ls left before winter." me says, “Perhaps the Americans and British will help us. Perhaps they will haul material. If they do we might have Stefanskirche rebuilt in two years." Hutchinson of Lot l6 to Charles Garnet Affleok of Summerside. The bride. who was very attractive in her wedding gown of powder blue with navy accessories and C01‘- sage of American Beauty roses, had for her bridesmaid, Miss Ruby Mae Wilkes of Molictorl who wore flowered silk Jersey with brown ac- cessories and ccrsage of American Beatuy Roses. The best man was Mr. Charles Waugh of New An- nan. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Affleck toured the pro- vince by motor and, on their return, a reception was held in their hon- or at the home of the bride's bro- ther, Mr. Archibald Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson, North St. Eleonora, when their most intimate friends were guests. The color scheme was pink and white through- out the house, while in the dining room the prettily appointed din- ing-table, with its pink tapers and profusion of sweet peas. was cen- tered with two wedding cakes, that of the bride being topped by’ a miniature bride and groom. Later in the evening. many friends sev- eral in grotesque customes, char- ivaried the young couple, offering best wishes and congratulations. UNION JACK- tContlnuedfg-m Paie 1) the spectators to the sign- Admlral Sir Bruce Fraser. Pacific Fleet commander. Amonk ing was British Canada Signs Too By Cmdr. Peter Mscltitchle, R. C. N none xono ‘seilt. '15 — tow caplet-Canada today bwwt "l Mr. Affleck who served overseas signatory to the Japanese 811N811‘ and Mrs. Affleck will live in Sum- der at Hong Kong. ‘nwhteg: merside-S titul t to the Japanese gsirstjttcirifstrlilas ‘Dicey, 1941. Iii" l d i . gagggltltlflslelirfleeather featured the ceremonies. Platoons of ratings and marines from various ships in the harbor. including the Prince Robert and the Ontario, Canadas newest cruiser, lined the roads leading to Government House. site of the ce- refinylle Union Jack was hoisted once niore in the ilfollnyd-‘t 01 m? liberated Crown Colonys Govern- -Mrs. George Jones of Regina, men; House, Admiral Harcourt Sask, has arrived in the Province “m; and is at present visiting her sls- “we w1111-1ow repair u; the several W‘. MPJ- A-E- wwd-‘ldel summer‘ tasks of repairing the ravages in- Personals Heath Strong. -Mr. and Mrs. Montreal Summerside, left for Saturday. -Miss Barbara Siiliphant. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sllllphant. Summerside left on Saturday for Antlgonish, N.S.. tc enter St Francis Xavier University-S .________. on Loyola College. During the sum- mer months he was employed WW1 M11‘. schul-man, Co. Ltd. Char- lottetown.—-S Steel Backlogs Arc 0n Increase lfillifllilliilfillillfillffllfilb- AUCTION AT SHED-BROOKE ANDTQt. 10—(AP) - steel production backlogs are in- creasing rapidly and schedules in publication Steel‘ reported ‘tiodaxfiul ce for a ew a s I have been lnllfim“ "7 n" schmédulalats caused bvgcgncellatlons Imam-d Small to sell at. his pl-e- “d remjusmenu. denvem, "e mines Wedllclflly- 5""- “r “w” increasingly tight. Steel declared. nlns It 1 P-"l- h" "°""'“"“ The estimated national rate of 9111"". "'5 mun‘ mum steel production advanced seven of one three-burner nil stove, one studio couch. 01184;! bur rockers, one 53111111.“;- m‘ (new). three Lino- to O0 1-3 per cent of ell)!- Secretary “fiwwbl-sgs-qg-nolnallellslalleln fiefi" "'“'"""""‘= ' toyour “album III bedun Ill! land oy- Fall ls Fatal To pitsl here fered W Woodstock. She was born at Wind- sor, N.S., a Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Marshall, was educated at Acadia University and the University of King's 001%. and was married in 1025. a. Food Situation in ll. S. Uncertain -Exp0rt of food from the Unit- ed Statcs has drop ptsrative trickle o quirements for the services over- seas, and an changed overnight if the United States enters w is expected to do. into the human- itarian task of feeding the hungry tproioples of less fortunate coun- es. on between Office looking toward ending meat nstlofning by Oct. 1. O knows what may be in store for it in the way of and with the United Nations Re- lief and Rehabilitation Administrat- U011. It is possible that if meat ra- tioning is abandoned it may have to be restored to meet new port commitments, as was done in Canada when rationing of meat went back after more than a year's holiday, even though the war was o sugar will be in short supply pos- so until next spring. Slit-s flicted on this colony by W" 5° inquiry, with the impression that that in conjunction with the Al- he now 1s “broke;- —Mr- Francis Arsenfllllt- B~A~ lies we may play a part in re- The Committee completed read- son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Qstsblishrnent of DING m‘! III- ing the ZOO-page statement Satur- A-Plflillllt. 5WW°NM° h" 1°" 1°‘ perity in the Pacific." day. It expects to reach some Montreal to take s teaching Position --- -—— conclusion his week. The inquiry was undertaken in connection 5'13»? D0 o i: . Gel gag! t......"*".".:a'.y."" Saturday of injuries suf- cdnesday when she fell stairway of her home of. J I Clcrgyman s Wlfc m... m...“ 1...... - mute in Saint John tbll " ____ week. this ,N.B.,Set.16—- Moi-wi- <=v ‘rumor. and (01,, _ Jgflmc, 1,13,81,11, 5e51, McPherson. Charlottetown; w.sl. x wife of Rev. n. .1. Best. rector of Darby sod Rel nodes eummer- I 0mm church 9,111,511, 111m 1n h“. aide; Fulton Ca pbell, Monte-gun; v 4 daughter of the late A, Ryan, Windsor, is l. sister. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G — (GP) pod to l. com- wih the endifll lend-lease and curtailed re- end to rationing of oleheartedly, as it Conversations are being carried the W.F.A. and the of Price Administration the possibility of But neither these offices providing for 6X- ver. A W.F.A. official said today that sibly all through 1946. Fats and oils are scarce and will remain Elliott Roosevelt’: Financial Dealings Revealed In Probe WASHINGTON. Iept. 16 —-(AP) —Brig-Gen. Elliott Roosevelt's own story of the, financial dealings that brought him and some of his backers under Congressional scru- tiny was pieced together Saturday for the first time. The account related that the late _ President's second son: 1. Borrowed more than $600,000 to finance a Texas radio network. 2. Was referred by his late uncle, Hall Roosevelt, to John Hartford, president of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, from whom he borrowed $200,000. 3. Never got any help from his father in arranging the loans be- yond assurance to a lender that Elliott was independent in busi- ness and a loan would not embar- rass the President. . 4. Got from the elder Roosevelt a.'suggestion that he seek settle- ment advice from Jesse Jones, then Secretary of Commerce.- 5. Didn't know until he read it in the newspapers that Mr. Jones had settled the Hartford loan for ti. Ileft members of the i-louse of Representatives Ways and Means Committee, which is making the with a $196,000 bad-debt income tax deduction claimed by Mr. Hartford in his 1942 return. Throughout the account of his business life, youngi Roosevelt ham- mered st one po t-that the in- fluence of the office of his father, the President, never was used to promote his financial affairs. LONDON - (OP) ‘Traders asked that price control of onions be lifted - and had their way Tiley thought they could hold the price. Then the price of onions in London rose from the controlled maximum of nine cents a pound to i0 and 20 cents The food min- istry promised control would be relmposed if there was proilteering. BomLate To Classify_ role snail roae-‘r-ono coscu. Good condition. Can be seen at Tuesday. Price‘ lellln Illum- "We "M '°"- "" Market uare In: mm Mele- i" "1"" ' remmblseq William a. Mc- gasatrlytv of 110111;: Pa‘ omor. m. Stewart. c-tv-ll fgflh, I a lure quantity of M ill ling Iol sans-lee nook runners. new, o of emu-m- lm- um. taco each. Also lao pul- ptoklse; also one hone. 0H0 WW 10h and roosters, 81.00 each. W. m, h“, driving wuon. dumb w‘, a. , Dennis. Royalty. 9-17-31 a quantify of hsrncsl. "Ii I 1°‘ ° other articles not onumenM- WANTED - cArAnu: onto. Terms e If day la unfit. Isle 000d wages. Apply Mire. Vernon u M" .1", Dumb. ol-lr. 9-17-31 noon r. MORRISON" non - BILLFOLD CONTAIN. Auotlelmr- in! sum of money. between 11s Fitzroy Sh. and DeLuxe Beauty .___-__M______ onsswsna. u: Phelogrlphl. "olsr-snsu-rlo - c c‘ n un an R. Princetown Road Cemetery. Rev. —'I‘he war finance committe. for and and A Mcunnasl, Smarts went. by auto to Saint John 8st- urdsy. Margaret Irving left for Ont, Saturday. and baby went to Montreal on voc- ation Saturday. Mr. Percy John last evening. 300 Canadians To Leave Manila For liomc 0n Tuesday 81° . oases who will remain under medi- cal care until a. Canadian hospital ship arrives in the nlmppines to awlalt air passage States and Canada. Canadians nrrlv Japanese home islands because of bad flying weather, Tuesday's evacuation party will leave Canadian section at the reception camp here almost bare. Kinsmen District Council Meeting ( ing of District No. '1, Association of Kinsmen Clubs. was held Satur- day afternoon and evening in New Glasgow. During the session, post war 1. oblems, information and other subjects were discussed, with the following clubs represented: Amherst, Glace Bay, New Waterford, Sydney, New Glasgow. pool in Nova Scotia, Charlottetown Surnmerside, P.E.I., and Chatl-ldm, Saint John, Sackville and ton, N.B. Governor George Sinclair amo- lottetown, opened the sessions introducing the national president, J. S. Simpson of Calgary, Alberta, and the giv h 1 b sid ts ac cu pre ent gave repcr of the d work performed by their clubs. council meeting would be held at Moncton next February. best designed", advises Vogue Mag- azine, "not ncessarily the most ex- pensive.” IUNE-Alr SATUIILAY - Th! Skinner. ' Interment WAI FINANCE OOIILITTK Personals M1‘ and Mrs. William N01511: MDAMIRTIIBOI Lleut. Ian and Mrs. Burnett ‘lurnerfiewtolafnt By TIWAl-‘I MANILA. Sept, 18 —- (OP Olbll) > -More than 300 Canadian prlson- <E era liberated from Japanese camps, where they were taken after Bong Kong's fall Christina are expected to leave here Tues- day on their homeward Journey by se . Day. i041. {The up e p0 hospital t0 the nlted trickle of With only a small here from the the TELLARION, N.S., Sept. 10 - - The district council meet- rehabilitation, kin Pictou, Halifax and Liver- Mone- national Kibby, vice-president, illiam J. of Moncton. service an community It was decided the next district O FUR BEIIAVES LIKE VELVET ADDS BEAUTY TO THE BEAST “This Autumn, the best fur coat you can buy ls the fur coat that is Acknowledged a foremost fash- ion reporter, Vogue made these fur forecasts in the August issue: "The good fur coat must have more than beauty-of-the beast. It must have brains. As much design as the smartest cloth cost. "Choose your ailhouettg and you can find it rendered in fur. The furrlers have mastezd the tech- nique of making pelts behave like cloth-like velvet. There are tunfcs in fur, peplurns, dropped shoulders, bloused tops, pleats under belts. You'll ace s fur suit that has no more bulk or rigidity than a silk suit. It's galyak-slim-hlpped, with a flare-back Jacket. "And there are the big Graustarkfan. And there bis fur ‘ . Roofers and trench coats. with big cuffs, big pockets, often belted. Tailored with the mpetent uncorlcern that a good camel's-hair exwots "The monochromatic furs are the new personalities of the sea- son These are all the light-warm moonlight-daylight furs . White seal. honey ermine. beige bnosdtsil, frosty mink. Thole furl have their own palettes, their own techniques of wearing. "Among the Surprise-Fashions: Sdrt for your iersey blouse they be fur. Gilet stuffed in your suit may be marten. Belt for eveninl black may be ocelot. Cummerblrnd for bolero-white lunb " finally. n. word about mink. which mos! of us don't net. but are interested in anyway. "Every well- bred mink has always faced up- and-down. vertical es a. growinl tree. 'I‘ill now. In several of the most Imaginative fur work-rooms. mink is being worked on its side Horizontal m nk has extraordinary cspee. are the was ‘in charge of the Ofurlla prison camp the worst of Japan's POW com- pounds. and neglect of the sick were the common lot of Allied prisoners confined to camp. ceased to lay mid-summer o! the year, but if the culling of the flock ls carried too far it may prove to be expensive, man. Dominion Experimental Sta. Scowllng Lt. Kakum Sida above‘. near Yokohama, reported Beatings, starvation, llltn LATE UMIMEB. EGG PRODUCTION (Experimental Farm News) To dispose of the bird that has is good practise in says W.T. Scott, Head Poultry. tion, Harrow. Ont. To some extent the overhead in- vestment 1n labour. building and equipment remains the same and when this is not utilized to the ut- most. then the margin of profit is proportionately reduced The prevailing demand for poul. try meat has encouraged heavy culling of the poultry flocks. but the old axiom “You can't eat your pudding and have it" was never more true than it is in the present situation of good prices and a ready demand for fresh eggs. A falling off in egg yield is to be expected during the hot season but. many birds that moult or cease to lay hug/hit‘ COfldflU-E lnl rapfitahle wodluction gven alt e cxra attention during this critical period. Before the grass on the range becomes tough and fibrous lt should be mowed or lf the birds are confined to the house or to small yards that have become bare. then some green alfalfa, clover, garden waste. or lawn clippings mould be provided. On the range the supply of earth worms and tn- sects mu become scarce and lt may be advisable to step up. the meat scrap or fish meal portion of tlh mash mixture If skimmed mat or buttermilk is available it cm be used to advantage at this ime As the season advances the util- ity of the concentrates that form a. valuable part or the mash mix- ture assumes greater importance in maintaining condition and a mols. tened crumbly mash fed once a day will improve its palatabiiity and encourage the birds to cat more The importance of a constant supply of fresh, cool water to drink should not be overlooked and the to“ b5 ,0“ 0i $0M“ “e w“ ‘x 163' twil- 1 in)‘ 1 V“ b‘ o , to? hi” 1W.“ . wqfivfly o‘ “z ‘Oats’. MAURICE MILL, Men's Wear SUMMERBIDI SMARTEST» MEN'S STORE . years of my dental practice, I have examined the teeth of approximately 5,000 people. Of that vast rnult. itllde I have found but one person whose teeth have fulfilled all the necessary specifications." specifications, all of which Price meets: absolutely free from dental caries (decay). They must be sized, shaped and set true and properly in the dental arch. They must have proper Shade. 001011118! 8nd u nslucence to blend perfectly with the surround. ing gum tissue. the eyes. hair and complexion. grooves. pits fissures and marginal ridges. They must occlude perfectly. The roots must be set sound. dense well-formed hrnlthv Wink 311m tissue " U. S.-Eire Air Service Is Opened Douglas DC-q. landed at Sharlnon airport in Eire today, commercial flying service between the United States and Eire by land QlZiTiPS Now York said the DC-4. bought from the army, made the hours 29 minutes. landing in New- foundland en route. have to rush to work, or meet a train. or get. dressed in a hurry for something-you tug at the bureau drawer and there lt stays-stuck! Here is a tip that will help you tame that sticky bureau drawer Pull t the drawer all the way out. Rub t house cleaning Job should be thor. omh or an infestation of lice and mites may be expected and the can p. uction seriously affected. Pierce-r TEETH Th0 discovery of ah 18-year-old Iowa girl with a perfect set of teeth In reported by the American Dcntnl l ‘ ' ‘a magazine. ShO ll Lois Price. a Wl\lll't'.\.\' of Jefferson, Iowa. The story of Miss grace In the continued line that sweeps across shoulders For the Salon. Finder phone 200-1.. Re- Ilt Q-u-g ‘ill k DGHQIU" _.. Price's perfect teeth ls (icscribori in In article by Dr. AG Barker, 9.2-1, no soul, "Doria-ls the l. soap Slide the drawer back 1n R1111 lt to and fro two 0r you bureau drawer blues! - Lieul. J E Davis, 26, was killed years plcdrti the clear air of the times Dr. Barker lists the following Miss "A perfect set of teeth must be "Thcv must have perfect. cusps, process covered by 1° DUBLIN. Sept. 16 - (Al?) —A lnauguratinz Pdn-Asnerican Airways offices in 1' New Y0lk-—Eif‘e trip l5 only vices daughter, Miriam Ruth . mum?“ ... FOR SALE Nordbeimer grand piano. Recently refinished to lock like new. Splendid tone. Bench to match. Apply MILLER BROS. LTD SAVER-S HONOR LIFE UBLIN (C?) The E116 1) _ government has decided to award a gold medal for acts of bravery in efforts to save human life. expected the award will take tho place of the Royal Humane B00- Iti ty’e medal which has been the reward available for such ser- BIRTH S PBOVENCIIER — At the P E. h- land Hospital, Mr lvlirs 15, 194e, to char, o. BSDC. 11.5. r11- ver.-sameness HANDLER - Bnvarlvrou _. 1t the Salvation Army Citadel, Chop. lottetown by Major William lend", on Thursday. Se Gertrude Btyen Mr. Brackley. P.E.I.. to Hayden Davis Chandlen son of and My, Frederick Chandler, Charlottetown. . 13, 194d, The rt, daughter and Mrs. Louis Bryenton, Mr, SOAP SUBDUES STICKING DRAWER It always happens .when you 5 edges lightly with hc sliding three MANCHESTER. England ——iCP‘ when a mortar bomb he brought home as a souvenir ex- Whcoping cranes, looming large in prairies. some- rnistaken for have been or antlelpoes horses Unexplained. premature relief of Adml. James Otto Richardson, nbovc. as commander of the Pa- clflc fleet prior to Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor is one of the "my- stery" questions to which conges- bifillill investigating committee riel- \llll.! lllto the disaster may ilncl tllc answer. Richardson served l5 months of n two-year term as top man of Plciiic fleet before being recalled to Washington. 1 9-17-11. DEATHS PR-OVENCHER — Died st the P.I. Island Hospital, lviirlaan Ruth, Mr. and Mrs H S. Provencher. MCLEOD-At Hartsvllle on Sept. l6, 1945, Mrs. Allan McLeod. aged, Sept. 15, 1 infant daughter B years. Funeral notice Patriot please copy). later. ROBERTS — Suddenly at Belmont, Mass., Wednesday. Sept. i2, 104.5, Mrs. Ella V. Roberts, (nee Erlman of Vernon, P.E.I.), in her 77th year, mos to smooth down excess soap JARVIS —- At Rustlco on Sept. 16, to a. perfect sliding surface. and 1945. Daniel Jarvis in his 79th will 5ee-—11, will be goodbye year. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Louis Pineau on Sept. 1'7 at 3 pm. to St. Augus- tine's Church. Rustlco. MacKINNON-At Central R0 alty one hour after seein his wife and g2 14. 1945, Mrs. Smon child for the first ‘me in four Piglet’lglgotkerfingpkerlgleapf Bangor Tuesday afternoon. n short; S51v1“ at the Clltcllffe Funeral Home at 1 o'clock, than to Bangor church, service nt 3 o'clock. llltorlnrlllt Ram. gor cemetery. LUND — At Moun. Herbert, Sept. 15, 1945. Alfred Lund, in his 84th year Remains rested at the Cut- cllffe Funeral Home until yesten day. then at the home of his son Frank Llmd where the funeral wl be held Monday afternoon. service starting at 2.30 Interment Mount Herbert Cemetery l C Is Memorram In [living mentor; of ‘our dog mother, Mrs. Cilr-iciina Buldcnfap who deparit-de tllq life Scptembq , l7. I941. Gone dear mother gone forever, How we miss your smiling fnrc, But you left us to rcmcmhcr None on earth can lake your plan A happy home we llnec enjoyed How sweet the memory still Bu1 death has left a lonellnesc The world can never imvlnply Rcmcmllercli by Her Fn-lnilv. ' N. D. MacLean UN DERTAKEI‘ EMRALRIER (‘tiurlnticiown and North ‘Xlitshlrc Phone 149