Jcccssorles and corsage of sweet- ‘limit spending the fe n . ia@8fli.l9. .1943» _ ,THE I . ll Ottawa la shamanism: all rains-a eou W" email; .llleerlpeseegee Ileana r‘;""""""“—Z3 lflsunnnr llighlanders Parade This Afternoon r T_HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ —ias.._.... ___\ OOESYi ._ ' lllOlOESTlOll ' WALLOP YOll -_@ , flats eolansn b reserved res news interest. but Advertising a haflsJnlzistas-s may es sneer-ted n“ l. u award. strict]; pay De a1 i About 185 students from all flcsllrlul iillAlilllAli or. J. r. Oroteau ‘Returns From ‘Summer School Dr. J. '1‘. Croteau, who had been [teaching Sociology and Economics at Mount Allison summer school, which has just completed its 20th session. returned to Charlottetown last night after witnessing an im- pressive convocation Tuesday at which ten candidates received de- grees- of the Maritimes, British Co um- lbia. and some of the States. took various subjects throughout the very successful term of six weeks. Some seventeen from Prince Ed- ward Island were resent and Mr. Milla ‘the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College was on the teaching stall during the term. The school is des ed rimarily for members of the each g pro- fession and about 75 per cent of the attendance are teachers. It deals with educational administra- tion and educational psychology as well as the usual school subjects. The work on education this year was under the direction of Dr. Harry E. Amos. director of pro- fessional education in Ontario. An extra. feature of the c w‘? work in music, handicraft and a . Those who have attended sum- teacher shortage in Prince Edward Island to a degree as several high school graduates took courses with ‘F?’ Tbetluarllenllllebsfteelpetangslsnghs. . em- "-' ""<=---""""'----““ 5 BELOW TIIE BELL‘? ‘m Ifiuhuhmrgnslnnblmmuflnmzl-smsmet s nllmdcsaarua walls-res I'M x‘:- rho Plctou Highland a re- llebisu liquors-rumor ""1 Pmw ri the trier-roman: The (llnedlasswlll he delivered to any l? 51k“... serve army unit classifiers. will h“ 15s u,“ M,“ f.‘ ‘"h- 1. 6. iervloe in the New London Pres- wms Iey at lo [I In) q- leejujeq. h“. Q i. “h ‘In.’ _ seen in a route march h h" m. i i w" h h" zgterian Church Sunday August p ‘m veer order te the ess Inllllllble res eslmriss en yelrrenlla fiflltgiriggtoi; Bilrceewts‘ about s. o "lengurtgmyeia! s"r"l:r""'rr' bowie. . t Pm. a-le-il. mi s I In“ ' ti. JIDIQUI DIIIIICT Scarlet —IAII. Rims stfhrlor Drill - e gfhtiét will be commanded byl dist rig-Narration is the storms ‘Aura ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. AB. Mac- obsliifl‘ "m" "m" ‘William-ii - Bellows. 7.1,“ éuzrzz/lcrsidiz ' ‘ ' "Wm, ,5, mwsse"mns,nsss Caresreuteleflsee °' mm“ loneliness the m" ‘- t °°‘“‘°“- “fro... hit-forum - §____..__ _ rill l- a»- m-ri-r on “infill-r amiss-mm. '-'-'*=~*-""-~ ‘dimftr‘d°.’.ki"tildiiii i" ‘M "W" like intrnffilfislfil‘ PRQFESS ON L C RD $3}. l-létllilarlggratrgililslo Lthioo an’ ?o':e°::7.e$"wrsesis.' guru's: . °“' w“ n ii -'w-*N'"n h bu’ 8'0“ w “m” ' l-ll-ii: l A A will be on arad ' u mm 57mm; bslo nits so Marni-LI Mwmmw" ""1 "i! 1W4 Mrs. Mao- m, o: axe-inch hardwood plank. - -__ my Wm’ ; ' u, ‘t vmom| elebelnanlffilpastlvalnlellnrw 51mm it»! Charlottetown. mar- lisii Nmiifwtiirina co, M4,, . marina“ Wrohsses new Park and march long xsnt and fimfswrlfie-“Fsw "' “f” °° ‘h "m m‘ 1m" W‘ lummersids. M"; fies-habits ‘no: dam unlined T E an m: t“ le well ss on other ‘llialanetfolhgehh ° ‘Wm- "-19-"- —-— "Bud . ' . c , uses teeter ts *" 40p. sans, motorcycle, ms, uilfieuiu .- w“ are. ' ' ' loo of mgwhgll Elimfm"? tenlrlt ‘fir-msfifiets. e NAVAL omcsa vrsrrs .. rfect motor, new tires, two seats i - - - , chm", ‘mum. It is use cs, PM! 14'" "l" M" """'l*"'“ 14""- DJ- Carley. Toronto, a for- llto. Write J. Brier. Summersidle: -Aa.a.m deodorant lust arrived Hiiihiiiiide" will break cwio mdsv : m" RtN-v-R "m" viiiwd H M. telephone m, 3.11.“ at Taylor Dial: 00., x; _. Office at afternoon and the Pictou Hlgh- 35' 9'1"" Ohlflfll-te" yester- ___.. | - w_°1_ Wu“ ggu “n4” , l lmdiiiigh that night or early Satur- W‘ 1"- clll‘! IIW l Brett deal of ..i-oa saus- l double u-uelr -_ . day‘. me l-ltn rmoured Besiment AIIIIIYQIQQW “service e war at Sca a "ma. 1 mgggqnu h“ 10mm filing an“ ab,“ m‘ ma,“ j at”: mfipLl1lsl:8hll:a.Cl-l1llfl here will "irrw. the Mediterranean. and a ywatsoh potato sprayer._ "Rex do: Twine at firacefe. -_ . y. bdfivmsm of m; Bolshcvik re- Dawson. Albany. s- -al. s-is-al. P tt w _ SQWIQQQ At 8L njylfl m,“ o, mmyiiliieyu~rl seagull; visxfirttg; _ -womm ' ~ ‘ rRonl c dian r . srslvocaafublg: wanted with ‘m Mm wan [REACTION-ME r9 y Olllllllg Sgfymg In "aw : one, Lfffiuk jffi Q“ - T" s knowledge o kkeeoglng for , mil-m yes of Bum llfll id ere from gmrimerside office. Go salary "m" received s ieissram n . i 011ml ewes lo visit Lt. aw. ly» from their do M l . salmon who was wit rim" by W“ °' b My‘ Algal! law annoilnclne that m ' s O O scape Ilclw h mm ‘t uglmfllnnellsidtmuv‘ M“ 81's it’ P"°"'“ h“ M“ ‘i "PM iii It: c The one null? and first’ an ' ' ' ' ‘in ‘divine the in Sicily ' u a, s,‘ mm.‘ ~ ' ‘r0 rsancrrars ~ _ » - United A!’ 00l- iisclsrasrirs COUBT-‘Pwn mb-féfgeglvgr; gnlrtihedtg: gnu}, llllrcll SOIIYIS Church, Geo etown, was wortliily mlkfljfntig?! "We vortici- Excise cases were tried before - Highland"! w" m‘ “mm: .6 _ owl-wed on t e w“, gnaw,’ m‘ . m c ‘e ee Maritime Bap- lstraie WE. Darby in Summcrsi e w tho Nmh Nov” m. i an “d “m o’ Aummh A gnalgeikdons to be held from iiiissfgiggalg, Ogigerggg 1mg: lenders. He went overseas a ygea; “Mi? M353?‘ 5%. ‘wit? dmmhm‘ 5515i’ 5"" "Mg" f" “Wigs” I Charlottetowrizaivllsionewzllllhy‘ kill”. ‘ . . . . _. . B - , s - ' ' gflgnlgis-édlgfsw and the "flier Wei “m4 ’ 01f“ Souris. becxasme “Lilli Ertidémhrlr‘: 3L gfuPinevfilill nfvninilty I-rsll, i fiavglliwgugslllglflmgalrllmntlog eer- l T‘ loFl “mam! ' “Gum” -' A of ll/inrlnrffid Lllllfllgregilllrxlleggiieirsfi; or iltuefbothr: Mfcmlilinuhlgn ‘.'...‘.'.‘.‘i:&‘i n ""- T- -Y- Y-ev-v- Ohsrlottztlrf-Fvlit. -ARRIVES ovnasaas -Mr.- m sytfwm" "dm" "w" P!“ oi Cardigan in a pretty wedding of st. David's Church from m1 Mi} g-wfflmcgilare sefllélln and IBM. ummcr- and Mrs. Fred H. Clarke. Wilmot esdfwm‘ Valley, have received word ann-' was: ouncing the safe arrival oversees o! their two sons. t. Ii‘. Horace clarke and L. Cpl. Ralph O. Clarke of the Royal Canadian Army Ser- Chlirirh.“ Eilersiie, momma. Airs. ll at 9.30 land. and James Eiroy, only son of.Mr. anryMm Edward RPWPY- T?!“ Valley, were-united w" Cm“ _s_' int-exigent.‘ Rev. Horiwe Walsh. -ENGAGEMENT ANNOUN ab. °°‘.“ m‘ "M'- “iifliiifli- The _Mr, and Mrs. Horace a. clerk, "m" "itmii iiiechuroh with ,her of father. who gave her in marriage. merit of their daughter Gordena‘ she levied very Charming in her orell to L. c. Prank NOilTnan, street length dress o; teal m“, Mrs. David Itlcftlie with navy aéoesgm-ieg and Manitoba. Mar- i corsage of cdrnations. She was at- Beptembler. tended by Mrs. Preston Crigg, M10 a‘ 9'“ W" Milled in S0ld1clepe dress _ Y's MEN SPONSOR Bu“; with brown secesso sea and corsage of sweet peas. The groom was at. FOR CHINESE RELIEF Mr. te ded b ' p. w. Turner of Charlottetown, n y Pram“ Gm’ “d m” . ushers were Frank England and provincial chairman of the Ctiin- Byron Ramsay. Following the cere- M Relief Drive was in Summerq mvny the bridal party motored tp side on Tuesday and made u-rlm- Ohgy-lfigggmwn. when the 1),,“ and gements with the Summersida Y‘s groom are muggy‘; m,“ honey“ Men's club to sponsor the drive in moon. A host ‘of friends join in Prince County. Details of the drive wishing them a long mg happy will be announced when the arr- wedded life-s, angements are ocmplete. —S. _.________i_ a - ‘ ~ Shift l From -ROTARY -—The weekly. Rotary "uncheon was held on Tuesday in ___(C2atinued from Pills one) __| Almmfilildt! with the president, vir. Peter G. Clarke in the chair. the guest speaker was Mr. AS. “Kay who took as his suoject the influence of Prince Edward Island on the life of the continent. I-n a struck during the 24 hours begin. m’ 22".: B l’ an . _ com- "uzmsils. ‘title ‘slit; fiiffiiiifiiilii“i3’u°l”fii" . . ‘ n - e- ecclgsiiisfiillufiallfjelglf-Cilarlllglaugndilli: clock “tacks m“ MW ca“ be United Staies.-_s l "hrllwn m“ Eumpe- _ . i The RAF. commentator who __C"ANDLER _ ‘LZOTTON _,rhe disclosed the days total sorties summerside, announce the eriga‘ e-| son of Mr. and Leslie. Brandon, llflge f0 take place in cussed many of the successful ceremony at Saint Marya Church Souris, at 9 am. yesterday. The nuptial mass, which was attended by i! “"86 of relatives and friends, was celebrated by Rev. D. P. Croken. The bride was attired in a be- coming floor-length gown of ivory. brocadcd satin with finger-tip vcil tulle illusion fashioned with a. tiara of orange blossoms, and cai- rled a bouquet of talisman roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Brent- on St. John, were a gown of rose taffeta with a flowered hat and shoulder-length veil to match and carried a bouquet of sweet pens. Mr. J. Brenton St. John, brother of the bride, supported the groom. The bride's mother wore a two-, piece dress oi azure blue with matching hat and accessories. Given in marriage by licr lather, l the bride entered the church to‘ the strains of Lohellgrilfs bridal march played by Sister St. Wilf- . red of the Congregation or Notre Dame, The Girls‘ Choir of Saint Mary's Church sang appropriate hymns during the ceremony. Solos | were sung by Airs. WJ Brennan and Mrs. T. Mullin and n duet by Mrs, J.A Grant and Mrs A.A Smith. Ushers were LAC Ernest St. Jchll. R.C.A.F., biotiiw 0i illc bride. and Mr, Stewart MCAlllilfl. Following tile ceremony. a \\'CCi- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to im- mediate relatlvos and friends of the bride and groom. Tllc toast m the bride was proposed by ltir. G1). Wright of Chi-ITLOLCtOWH and the toast to the groom by Ml Wright. Later in the day. the hrisle and groom left by plane on a wedding Dhurzil of St. James the Apostle. disclosed 19h“ m ‘Lullyo ‘he British Bomber st half as Qfgéreaalia wzgnfhepémllewegggn; many Planes and men a ton of WhlBll at the hour of 4.30 Saturday: 33b. dropped L“ L‘ 1°“ l“ July‘ Jul’ 24. Rev. l-l. M. Sho ited ' in ‘Fruit. ...§‘.‘."i‘i...‘.‘."%n”iéa’r’3§;“’2.i 0.2.2:: gllngghmgfizlgrlbrglfi lalhtwlbxen‘ have been poured into Germany ~ - ' "u ‘l emm- 5°" l?! by the R A.F. more than double Arthur and he l te M _ i, r11 o, charlottetfownfi Theriibnfidzeriveg tlalledlflll total, lire commentator dainty l“ ‘i m" 3°“ "m! "hi"! The hter Command also hitl s new Ju y record with 11.000 sor- ties spread across every day and 28 nights of the month. This iot- al ‘nciuded flights by U-S. fighters. heart roses, was attended by her fiend Miss Esther Dixon vllio were blue with white and corsage of Talisman roses, while Ralp brother of the groom performed the duties of best man. After the cere- molly the bridal party were escort. td to their future home, 3564 (Jiarke street and were entertained at a “lime? Prepared and served by a Emile 0f sister nurses from the Mottreal Convalescent Hospital, Where the bride has for some time Roosevelt To __(Co_nt_inr_r_ed_from page one) __ n Eli.‘ Wars? 8§nei.“““l§i°“lu ‘hi? en a membe of the staff. Prcvl- ° " w v ' ous to lier marriage Mrs. chandler ll own“ m“ m“ bu‘ l" w“ u‘ was waned upon by um matron and sillmed an iml rtion had been ex- members of the staff and presented “Med m mm by PM” glib a chest of Rogers silver. Mr. ijiiidiei" is enraged at the lvlon- tr.a1 Dry Docks and owing to the jiigtiicy of the work, they could ii "We in only t very short honey- liere as conference host for more than a week. A visit to Ottawa by Mr. Roose- velt has been expected for several vears§On numerous occasions, al- tervlsits to Washington, Mr. King has said the President intended to come to the Canadian capital when an opportunity arose. While Mr. oosevelt has not pre- viously visited Ottawa he has been in ‘Canada frequently. Before the war he often was at Campobelio N. 13., site of the Roosevelt summer home. He was inzquebec before in i936. in Victoria a yslizalaater. and ‘h, w days at 1 fl‘ flisiicsal cn a motor trip visit- ‘ii-fiitawa and other points in On- v71‘ o. The many friends of the WW8 couple in this province wish them every happiness-s. Personals Mallggéuizflig Mrs. CB, (green of Eummersideris visiting friends in at Kingston, 01st,, in —Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Do Cam - bell left for his home in “Albertgn lfétslrliiiviii! a holiday at Edge- —Rev. John MacDonald all lire. glldDonald and Master John C. of i" Bey. PLS-r-Rrflvfliby-CSI cn "fmliiv t0 IDend two Weeks vac- °ii Bt- Edgewater Cabins. _ he tied only justJetuniod to the United States-from a fishing trip‘ to the Georgian Bay district of Ontario‘ when Mr. Churchill arri- ved in Canada. Premier King l (Continued from page one) Ross Adniirai- Wilson Brown. —Mi_ 5| _ ‘ ._ _ l... W31 a ‘vigfgj, {ffiglrigz-adgtfn a???“ aide to-Mr. Roosevelt. 14nd hlllliliiy guest of her brother ' ' - su- Ais der. cd an, arr. ML L‘ L‘ Nwmn- Pelmahoxtltn Umleigcre for! ign Affairs; Norman liobort- ~Mrs. fouls Dystant of Summer- m” l , c dian Undersecretary of lodr'v!§§§n§,’,‘,,wf,§‘“°““Y "mm" goalie ftsrrulhrterhelhffeirs; steph-I “Enter Mr} c. 8., to visit her m Early. m,“ Fdwxvolt.‘ Pr”. olrude Co'I Lem‘ ‘M “M- aser-ots z-D- 0-! Coleman. Prado- ‘ " ' ant of ‘the Csnatgan PaoificRRIil-l i! ‘VIIIQQIIIAP/ AllOTlOll SALE Al‘ CIAPAUD Va I114," 0 - h rreildont f dis Clntsd I lsnwivstil-inslssiiwsvr. and Mm] Vaughan. 1. ofl time of Is Mly Maelsaan tionnn. Accusa- ans, less Al‘ us r. as. “i! Rouse and Int, and lee- iiiisliailrsl ::~- mil-m Lzifilim-Lggmutables. shaman. _ It denim“; l‘ " “ill-livid. ‘ Todfllsate To‘ Cldsifyi ‘its? INTI accou- nt. ...’4Z££{ Vfifiilrlld-ness,» While it was not. an official visit t m‘ gtz-fnfed with gunners trailed by the Norwegian Navy , Sobt AS FLEECE Goalie ASALAMB trip through the l/lrlritilne Prov- inces. ‘Pliev will ratill . ‘ "t visit to this province ' L!) leave for Pori-of-Spzilll. Trinidad where the izrnonl is office lil-rlndgci" l for the A.T.C. airlines. Tea And Coffee liations Increased O'I'I‘AWA. Aug. l8 — (GP) — The Prices Board announced today that. Canada's tea and coffee ra- tions will be increixed oy one- thira Sept. 2. - The announcement stid the ra- tions would be further increased "at any tithe when the supply posi- tion permits, and it is felt that if ocean shipping conditions continue m enlarge tile supply, another in-| crease in this ration will be made before the end of iLie year." l The increase becomes effective with the use of tea and coffee cou- pons ircm the new ration book being distributed next week. i There will be no mange in the present value of these coupons, each being worth two ounces of tea or eignt ounces of coffee, but the increase will be accomplished by having two coupons beccmc valid every three weeks instead of every four weeks, as at present" i Tea and coffee coupons in Ra- tion Book No. 3 will not show lfie valid dates, but these dates will be announced frcrn time to time by the Beard. The first coupons of the new book become due 0n Sept. Commenting on the announce- ment, R. T. Mohan, administrator- of tea, coffee and spices for the] Board, said, “This increase in the tea and coffee raticn has been made postslble by an was?! - provemeh o our stock on as regards tea and coffee." DEFEND IVERCIIANT SHIPS LONDON —- (C?) —The Nor- wegian merchant fleet now has its Merchant Marine Defence, I G Q T. Edison Macllae, youngest son nf Mrs. William Machine of Bon- shaw, who is serving with the Roy- al Canadian Naval Volunteer Re- serve. lie enlisierl in December. 1.042, and was stationed aboard ll. M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte” in Char- lottetown for his preliminary training. He has just returned to duty on the mainland after a fur- lough at his home. New Oanadian. (Contlrluellaon: page one) to 1881, and son of Rev. Dr. Principal of Pine Hill years, Dr. MacKinhon brought mess- ages of encouragement and illum- the well-known Clarence MacKinnon, for many ing he spoke on the power of right thinking from the text, “Fin- ally, brethren. whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things honest, whatsoever things are whatsoever things are ure, w at- there be any virtue and if there b y praise, think on these things." (Philippians 4:8) One felt the inestimable value of think- ing upon Christ and the princip- les embodied in his life and teal: - rng miracle of the appearance of the eternal Christ in science, inspiring theme. - Special music added to the help- vers and Clarence Stewart sang Learning” and Beatrice Mair and Clarence Stewart "This is my Fa- ther's World." Mrs. Laura Mair, Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Miss Eleanor Ross rendered a very pleasing trio. The Mount Stewart ilertette, consisting of Messrs. to tile destroyer strength of the I lsfcLaud Douglas, Henry and Hg). Uanarrian Navy which is unofiiciai- l 01d con-m and 351M“; ly placed at l8 and which Navy ‘ilStJT hiacdonnld, recently re- p r-:l was "more than 12 and not quit: 2i." Another H. M. C. S, Haida. is under con- struction for ' and two more, the first larger-siz- czl fighting ships to be built in Canada. are at Halifax. A man from Huron County commands the Huron. He is Lt- Cmdr. HR. Rayner", who was burn at Clinton, Ont, and at 32, is the youngest of the three officers commanding this class of ship. The Huron‘s displacement. is about 2.000 tons. Her gunpower ls more than double that of the riv- or class destroyers in the Canad- ian Navy. and she carries twin 4.7 mountings reinforced by num- erous anti-aircraft weapons. Add- ed to this are torpedo tubes and depth charges. She carries l4 of- ficers and about 250 men. Young Veterans Veterans in experience. the l-fur- on officers are u young lot. The oldest is the First Lieutenant. Lt. P. D, Budge, R.C.N.. 38. of Hali- fax. and the youngest is sub.-Lt. W}! Howe, RC,N., of Ottawa. son of Munitions Minister Howe. Young Howe served with the Brit- ish cruiser Dorsetshire when she was sunk in the Indian Ocean last year and spent 30 hours in the wat- er clinging trkwreckage before be- ing picked up. Cmdr, Rayner won the DSC. while in command of H.M.C.S St. Laurent for action against enemy submarines in the Atlantic battle with the first U-boat pack tn at- tack a convoy Cmdr. Rayner was second in command I-LMCS. Skeena when war broke out and after re- linquishing his command of the St, Laurent was appointed in charge of operations at Halifax. His wife and three children live in Halifax; Lieut. Budge is the first lower deck rating to become first lieut- enant of a Canadian destroyer. He joined the R.C.N. as an able sea- man in i927, and served in the Saguenay, tile Assiniboine and the Ottawa, three of Canada's best known destroyers, and was com- manding officer of the Soul, a corvette when appointed to the l-filron. He is a torpedo special- i. The navigator is Lieut. I’. E. Sonatas, R.C-N.R., of Halifax and Victoria, formerly commanding of- ficer 0f H.M.C.B. UHKBVB- 8 BMW- r mineswee e - o The chiefppetty officers include J. Boyle, torpedo gunner's mate, Mount Pleasant, NS; A. Mc- Queen, writer. Datmouth. N-B-i J- M Haywood, Halifax, and Cl. E Speck, sticker. Halifax. .____--_i IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of m deer nephew. Sgt. Pilot Bier D- Banks, who was killed in setlnn at Dleppe. August l0. 1N2. 0nd year has passed our hearts As $.13- on we raise bin “S1113. was hard. the shook f: 523w.‘ "it." 1'2." cm Ills ‘ridden oath? s II Though hle smile has gone fer- Andllr: grave we cannot see. Sleep on dear in silence. We will always think of thee. Inserted by his aunt, lialn I I i 1y Tilbfll 91355 deii-‘Wef-‘heard in two selections. under construction ; school, 5299i); Jay. accom- panied by Miss Eleanor Douglas, made their first appearance in Georgetown and they will be glad- lvelcomeo back: they were afternoon At tile service gifts Cmilldfl 1n Bill-Bi" were presented from the various orélanizations of the Church: Miss E el Knight for the Sunday Miss Janie Llew- ellyn for the Y.P.U., 5100-00; and Mrs. LB. Douglas for the Women's Association, $10000. The congre- gation also gave generously, A very large audience greeted Rev. Dr. J, Sutherland Bonnell of Filth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. as the Annivers- ary was continued on August 15th. Prince Edward Island is justly jiroud of this native son who has attained international prominence as a preacher and spiritual coun- sellor. Dr. Bonnell gave the people of his best, and many a listener had his heart uplifted and his courage deepened by a memorable sermon on "Worry; its Effects and Cure“ from the words of Jesus in Matthew 6:34 (Revised Version). Worry is to be overcome by doing our best daily by the help of God and ill committing ourselves and our loved ones to the unfailing care of our Heavenly Father, ' At this service most helpful mus- ical selections consisting of -a duet “Under His Wings", by the.Misses Mae and Ethel Benton. and a solo, “Let not your heart be troubled’ by Mrs. l-fubley of Lower Montague. made effective contributions to the spiritual atmosphere. The minister of St. David's. Rev- Sidney J. Boyce, B.A.. presided over all the gatherings and expressed the deep a preciation the Church to al who had hoped to make this birthday celebration such a conspicuous success. Over $400 came in during the Annivers- ary and inestimable spiritual good was done. Maritime Pythian Sisters In Session l sAnrr .1 .. ‘Hum- (CP)—M1. Birth Reade Ad- vocate. N.B., was elootsdnm: chief of the grilnd temple- Sisters of the Maritime Provinces. at the annual meeting of the Ore-M Temple hare toda . Mrs. Mull!" Thompson of oxford N.B., - fiend chief, melded, and of ic te at the installation newofficere which is t0 tile Pl!" tomorrow. The morning's sessions will 11011 at 9 a.m. and will conclude » he convention which has been attend- ed by M votini! tel many other memberedfl". to .i.l.i‘.i‘r.i‘i‘i'f'nnsdt‘lf;ih“‘“°ii fifi°"fl°.‘r‘i‘urli" 943$ ‘l? “ill? walks a notable record in UNDIITAKER IMIALMEI ination. At the afternoon gather- side. are Diifflvlbants in the Unit- {gabfiflfzjtlsts Women's Missionary m“ are nvention program which held from August 24 to 26. CONFERENCE £lleee one) are Rogers. lam I list. aviator who Olga fllirfwlntlnltalggrtlfoxgtjlf lng British statesmen on Import- soever things ar iov y, whats - an - ever things nre gt gooed report; oil on: :1“ tllSLSgrQllghTLLlL/aerlelalag: fr? "f" are e wo m n Citadel as pnlitorérilllpiievff “will: wmllleflni a series of pictures of the govflnor-seneral and Princess A1109, President Roosevelt, Prime his. In the evening the ever-recur- Minister and Mrs. Churchill and Prime Minister M k i K Mr. Eden and Erilictakehulfere human life and irl history was the drawn into the pictures and ulter- warrls disappeared muons-n Mr. Churchill. Their baggage had fulness of the occasion. Beatrice be Mair, Margaret Layers. David La- tngnclisllgilredrlgngrllle.qualms m The conference an ncemgnt; sweetly “The Wise mflil bring their of most immediate interest to Co- nadians today was that made by Steve Early. presidential press see. retary. that President Roosevelt would visit Ottawa, likely early next week. An u ouncement was expected momentarily from Prime Minister Mackenzie King. host in the Cit- adel to the two leaders, giving de- tails of Mr. Roosevelt's planned first visit to the Canadian capital. It was assumed a similar invita- tion had been given Mr. Churchill but the best information available was that he was unlikciy to make the trip, Five years ago today President Roosevelt came to Canada, receiv- ed an hnnorar degree at Queen's University in ingston, Ont. and ariicipated with Prime Minister ackenzie King in formally opell- ing the new international Thous- and Islands bridge across the St. Lawrence River at Ivy Lea. At Queens that day Nha Roose- velt. made his much-quoted decla- ration that if Canada were ever threatened by a foreign aggressor the United States people would “not stand idly by." Paragraphs Fronl Sicily By ROSS MUNBO Canadian Press War Correspond- en WITH THE CANADIANS IN SICILY, Aug. l8—(CP)—Para- graphs from a war uuu ndent’| Mall from Canada and England arriving daily in the Sicilian camps of the Canadians. The first mall after the July l0 land- ing came July 28 when20,000blue airmailers were delivered. The troops are now gettin airgraphs and airmail as well as b us airmail- ers, telegrams and regular mail. .. It is all handled by the tal unit f their division under apt. J. E. Dixon of Moncton, NB. "The Red Patch" ls the division's field newspaper, named after the st. division's red battle patches. t is a one-page mimeographed lheet printed on the back of ca - med Italian army maps and pu - lehed daily by" the Intelli once L with assistance o the Hiblio Relations aection....Red Ye an outline of daily ao- the front and quoted ea- teoh from frontline Canadian war correspondents’ stories die- IODGIIBON - Born at Charlottetown ogoitel. Alt e, 10G. to Mr. an Mrs. Roy ( n.) Keppoch, a daughter, ION-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 17. i943 to Hr. and Mrs. IeRoy Cameron, Charlottetown. e eon, LARTll-At the Prince Edward Island Hoe ital on August 1'1, 1m to m. an Mrs. Heath Larter. NewWiltehire, a daughter. MABRIAGES 8 bell James Isidstcne of OT-eary. DEATHS lTIWAIkAt I06 Kent Street on August is. Wallace Cameron Stew- in his ‘mid year. Funeral notice lfeENTEI-At Emerald Junction, Aillilst ll, L048. Michael McEntea in hie 73rd year. Funeral Satur- "day mornin to St, James Church Bumn-lerfiel . Interment at sum- inerfield cemetery. the expectation of receiving teach- ers‘ licenses in this province. BRYITISH 8TH (Continued from page one) which includes the American lst Division and would give ground commander Gen. Sir Harold Alex- ander a mlighty one-two Plumb "Both armies are ready to g0 at any minute," he slid. “W0 0811 count on them wth complete con- fidence." ‘ With the battle of Sicily finish- ed "ahead of schedule" BT33 dill‘! by the occupation of Messlna, All- led ground troops today avntiniied rounding ulp isolated enemy units in the hills, and Allied artillery hammered shells on the Italian mainland to harry the German retreat. Fleets of airplanes wok up the grairsuit of the Axis reo-YUi-a-rd with mb and gunfire attacks eln roads befiches and! railTlliines in southern It y yester ay. ey sa-‘nk e boats and barges along the I coast carrying troops seeking ety in the north by sea. a patched to Canada that day.... Because of the paper shortage here the sheet has a very limited distribution but several hundred copies are printed daily and post- ed in camps all over the Canadian sectorm. Three Western Canadian jock- eys who rode United States and Canadian tracks before joining the army are with the same R..C.A.S.C. company in Sicily as despateh rid- ers. They are Pies. Art. Stewart. Hanna, Alta, Bill Devlin, Calgary and “spooky" Ballantyne, Winni- peg. In peacetime they operated together, following racing meets across the continent. They enlist- ed together more than three years ago and have been dispatch rid- ers together sinoe....When the Army Service Corps was rounding up mules for a new Canadian mule transport company. the three westerners were right in their el- ement..." There are s maze of personal problems involved in soldiering in Sicily and one ofmthe major ones is getting enough cigarets. The Canadians usually get six or sev- en a day with their rations but in the heat and excitement you find you smoke more than usual and there is a great scarcity of tobac- he troops would like eig- arets and pipe tobacco more than anything else. Other needs that could be included in parcels from home are soap, shaving cream, tooth paste. As the Canadians moved into northeast Sicily they found fresh vegetables and fruit could be bought from farmers. We some- times had delicious melons and green oranges, ripe tomatoes, cel- ery, and various greens. WELL JPBESERVED SKELETON _. (C?) -An iraquest was held recently on the skeleton of a woman believed to have lived from 2.000 to 4.000 years ago and folmd well preserved in peat ing excavations in Branston, n - on - ‘Trent. The coroner pronounced the skel- eton "ancient remains". hill "1. O O which had just arrived frcm Can- ada blocked Bristol harbour for a mer school may have lo relieve the; Nearly 200 tons of white flour u“ PAGE sever! Want lloreral Pep. We. Mil fr)‘ DINO! Tonia TAB leis. Contains whip. , 'nnls.iroo.vlt min Bposiolussnphasw ',"-_"flll van. m. visor. mam’ alter , u? , ri'-‘.ii"i‘l“§f°'dlrt"" W331i. "ns°‘.°‘"'llism at sll anneal-martian Sh... letl J Killed In Action: (Calgary. Alocrtam Sergeant-Pilot Douglas Hal: Matheson, 24, R.C.AF. was killed on active service overseas, June 4t i943. according to word received in Calgary by his father, C. Win~ field Matheson, of No. 2 Hatfield Court, Park Road, formerly of Bradaibane, P-EI, Joining the alr force in Febru- ary, 1940, he left almost im- mcciiatcly to join the liiml lBIrtA Squadron at Jericho Bcacn, 13:3. Subsequently llq; served Wllh his unit at Yarmouth and Sydney, Nova Scotia. At the beginning of 1942 he began a flying training course, and attcndcci w. zluls in Quebec, obtaining his willy-s as a fighter pilot, February l7, 1943, at Si, Hubert, Que. Shortly alter- wards he went overseas. Born in Calgary, he was educat- ed at Bluffton and Grimsilaw schools in the Peace River district. and a‘, East Calgary High school, Surviving are his father; ‘ wife, Alice, and b:rh,t' il. Alice Mae, at Yarmrllltii. N. brothers, Pie. William. .l ml v staff clerk, with '.‘iC Canadian Reinforcement Units, CA, over- seas; W01 Charles, R.C.A.F‘. who recently returned from cilcrsons; Cpl. J. Milton, Southern Aiboria Regiment. on the stuff of the Colonel Bclcher ilospital, Calgary, and David. of Trail, BC, one sis- ter, Mrs. Robcrt G. Lock. InrllsfaiL 0h’Town Pythian Elected Grand Vice Chancellor SAINT JOHN, Aug. 18-(C?)~ J, Dave McKay, New Glasgow, N, S, was elected Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the Maritime Pro- vinces at th; concluding session of the 57th annual convention here today. He succeeds George I‘, Warren, Sydney, NB. Other officers elected were Bah E. McLean, Charlotteto Grand Vice-Chancellor; MUJT C. Wallace, now overseas, re-electe ed to the offica of Grand Prelatep William C. Beville, 8a Grand Keeper of int Jo Reeorfl Seals. Charles T. Giraen, Master of Enchequer: S. I. tltiurs, Saigtugghnw Grand like ' 0 ‘Almli . Q4120} hill, NS, Grand Inner Itensforth J. Toner; Trustefl Sargeant. Saint i 3.2“ fifimnns on, . ws, a M. Hurlm, Johrtasiq p.31} Beattie, Bridgetown, wegg named Snoring In“; ' John. as -. fir“ e\._ Islander Faces Murder Silarge -p_ F» emanation, if‘ (OPi-Wilfrid John ass rested in Prince Edward on the way hora in police to face a ch of murder hi cons: nsction with t death of Gunnee EH. Taylor at Petawawa Military Camp last April. Taylor died in military hospital from a fractured skull without ra- gairling consciousness after being picked up behind a hut in th‘ camp on the morning of April 18. Bred- ley is a member of the Can Engineers who was stationed the camp. An inquest was opened but ads journed pending the return of Bradley and Provincial Police un- dertook an investigation. When it was learned Bradley had been arrested on another charge in Prince Edward Island s. warrant was issued here charging him with murder and provincial police officers went East to bring him back. SOUVENIRS 01-‘ WAR OSCOW — (OP) -— An exhib- il, of war trophies c ~ Germans in tllo short time when a barge sank. ed the trophies each month, . . FOR HIGHEST QUALITY ANO TASTIEST FLAVOUR hot/air fi/k/dalaye \ \\ i l l / /// Qartsttetewa and Hersh Wiilelhe Ilene II IeIADYIN — At Ailtiistlne Cove. PILL, on August ill, 1043, Edward ,W. Mchdyen, aged 0i years. The funeral will be held from his late residence on si-idry at aao anti Burial-in the Church of 80o relnstew Cool fhsvllv (OMPANY UR MILL LIMITED o on an . . Gregg“ _. tsitggli. witd Fg-I. can“ ~ altesnatg lilén,30,40,50!