._.-i- ma»; rrklfn n» 4n Hg r-Hg g5, gg§ 14:25:‘ mfiowequgglawa _ ,_ -, _€__--—-----—~——=-.s_,_ x ' but throughout the province learn‘ PAGE EIGHT "I'l_"l_§_ WN GUARDIAN OUR NEWS BUDGET FOR QUR gATL RDAY SUBSGRIBERS MONDAY 110MB FROM CONVENTION- Mr. Lloyd Gorrill, president of the Suinnzenide Ys Men's Club and Mr. Edwin libte,‘ have arrived home after attending lilo Maritime con- vention of the International Y's Men WIDCiI was held this week in Mountain-S In an intpressiire ceremony, re- cently. iii Joseph Band Chapel. University of (Jhicago campus. Miss CZAIlJI-Ilft Warnock Holmes, daught- er oi Mrs. l-I. l-larbert Holmes and the lute lloinies. of Merrit-k. Les-rig lsunu, New Yolk. became the bride ul .\lr. Willpitn A-lzibon Croc- kett, sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles CFUOK>"'., of .\loy xiii-title, formerly of P.E I., with the ltei. .- Tinker, rector of Si. l‘ opal Church, Chic- new ' ' Boili are former ililtii .3 o.‘ lilt: university. 801's‘ i.\' c'.\.\ii*—-Uiiciei~ canvas .\i;ii>i.iit-iti eight days are ' from a large iii ltout the ‘ c.1112]! "r riducted of.’ l B4i\J \\ ork Board C. Rev, I Judson Levy , is director and Rev. , liVolfvillc. Mari- Sccrctav . fill‘ b I)’ 211E YPIJIL‘ A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St .John's Anglican Church Carpaud by the rector Rev. GR. Hartman, the evening June 30th, 1043, at seven o'clock when Grace Louisa, only dau hter of Mr. and Mrs- J. Verncr oore, Wcsunorelaiid, became the bride of Louis William. son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Francis of Ladv Fane. The church was beautifully de- corated with spirea and snow-balls goridthe occasion by friends of the r e. ATTENDED CELEBRATION ... At the recent Jubilee Banquet tendered Archbishop McGuigan of Zlioronw, marking the silver Jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood, a cheque for $50,000 ivzis presented to His Excellency for new high schools. Among the 800 guests were Acting Cum- maiider J. J. Connolly, R. C. N. V. H, and Mrs. Connolly who oc- cupicd seats at the head table. to itlimi His Excellency iriade special reference - BODY FOUND. -- Second Lt. Cyril J. Cascv, 21, oi 96 Prospect Place. BriiokLvii. N. Y., pilot on a United States Army bomber has been found with all ten crew members dead. wrecked and buried an a Nevada mountain peak. Lt. Cvril Casey ivtis born on St. Pat- rick's Road. P. E. I.. and was the ,~ll,,1-,.¢;p,~- soiilof the late ‘Patrick Casey. for » game , sivimmmi, , mer v oi Cari igan Road and illlns k pyshproblerbiis. camp firbe ‘Maude Kenn!’ 0f Mofell- H6 W35 proiiaiiiivd his Citizenship in gllzgnnsylragiid-sfifiioreoli! lvlrs- times . l ‘ ' CHILD INJURED BY CAR —l ‘W x~ 1.. d, 3 --t ~- ld t M .' NURSES’ AL e P it" luniid 13mg gtretastcfnreocelvexdgxhl? 111m allnmli _ f? of the p,“ qmg, m his b“); W119“ Nurses Alumnae ul the Charlotte- {TY , .1 DLISQIHQ C511‘ £15 he wan- dered into the street before IllSi home about 8.20 Saturday evening» The driver of the car. Williaml Alzicliiiiixin u‘ vii lie noticed the l "i i l' applied thei i- i lil WAS kllOCkPLil l <- illtii .ir ivas summoned and "on to hospital from in X-rny oi the child's CKPII, lie was allowed to rrturii lioiiie. Jihad Charlotte- . Mr. ‘ A well k i town blim (ilvd at .i Hospital yesterday‘. Death followed an iilnt-ss of several months. He w“ T2 years old. Mr. l-iillsoii was a native of Be- dctiue but had resided in Char- lortt-tiiun for nitiny years. Ha was a giaiziuuta oi the Charlottetown BLlhlflutSfl College. He was employed with the firm of A. ‘lame and Company, automobile deiners here, and for eight years was manager. He retired several years ago. _ i-Tt- is survived by his wife. I-‘uiicrol arrangements were not completed last night. ..‘FABEWI¢LL SERMON-Rev. B, E. Hayward who severed his pastoral relations with Montague United Church, preached his fare- weli sermon on Sunday evening, leasaiit relations existed between lie pastor and his people in. this charge, and all are sorry to see him o. but all wish him well and pray at God's richest blessing may follow him in his new pastorate. Mr. Hd\'\\'kl.l‘d has accepted a call co Afulgruve. ivirs. Hayward Will also be sadly missed in all the dlf‘ feraiit church organizations where_ the has been a faithful worker and whet-i.- she has endeared herself to Afonday afternoon the C.G. otip waited on Miss Violet . and presented her with an . tiross and billfold. Violets place will be hard to fill in the cnoir, Sunday School and C. G. l. T. group and all join with her young friends in wishing her suc- c and happiness wherever her be cast. Till\t‘l' the son in England for some 5 r‘ n‘ 9' I: a?” “U: g: 5F so 0.: Friends not only in this vicinity ed with regret of the passing of Mr. kliiivi Saunders, prominent farmer c‘ ..ir:e ivhose deatn azcurred at sine early Saturday eveniz f:.i .iii illness of about a d4‘. l-le was T5 years of age. ‘Ilic deceased was widely known throughout the province and was illltllilv‘ esteemed by all who knew liiiii The late Mr. Saunders was born at ivinsloc and lived there all his life. He. was a prominent member of W..sl0e United South Church. Bones his wife there are two and five daughters surviving. l2 creit (ll Charlottetown. .0 ' ' Pearl, Elliott, Tabusin- - Nettie, Mrs. Jean, arid Two brothers and ."IL‘\".V(*. They are ='.ir.1oii. Charlotte- 1\vlI‘L':iOC, John in Wlii hc hold Tuesday ,ipii to tlie pave ' - :i;, \']lll.=li’)P South I p ni . '- .1(‘ J1 ILI lite residence ‘ ‘ltlli ti-xi: he Winsloe South (“Zli ."I l . (‘FRLIZV -- HUNTER. - The ' -' _p if iifllfl Aunt-s. daughter Patrick Curley. 0 l. .~\.C Thomas . .\'lil of Mr. and . I-‘ifc-hzrc, Scotland, St Dunsmns Bas- .ll 53') A. M. Rev. performed the core div] i»i'.~iii-,i'r~rl the Niiptial . ‘ilii lividi» uivcii in marriage r i iliir. ioniccrl vcrv charm- rircs-"itiakcr suit of Queen's hi vxiii lll.i‘l'illll‘.1 accessories. ;i;ii'l uirc ti corssigc of pink roses .iiiil lllJlflPll hair fern. She carried a Wilfi‘ lllliyfli‘ book, the gift. of the S‘i'1lll‘|l fllld was attended liy her $151!!‘ Kathleen \l.‘l' ivzis becoming lv ii"irrti in ri tlrrfssntakcr suit of Cinivo flannel with white acces- 5111'!‘ s. and wort- ll corsage of yel- loiv rust-x. I A C Bernard Mag- lnnls, R. A. F2, Charlottetown. act- ml .|S Iii-st man. During the Mass, appropriate hymns were sting by Sszt. l-‘raiik Iiiicliityrc. brother-in lnw of tlit- h-zidc, accompanied at tlil- \~l",'li‘l liv Mrs. Joseph Dougnn As the hfidfli party lcft the church tliev writ-c CYPCtCFl hy representa- tivis nf til" R. A F‘. pipe hand nf ivlilt-li the croom ls n member. Fol loivriiz the i-i-rr-moni: a wedding breakfast ivns scrvcd nt the Queen Hotel m rllatlvrs :tv.<‘ friends of the bi-lrlril prit-tv. tiftcr which the happy ciiuple lvft. for a short hfllll"v'filtlll on the mainland. Among the many’ gifts rerclvrd was a beautiful tnlil» and lamp from the Pmpltiyccs of Stems Laundry what» the bride is employed. i .'l'.(l M11. .' iiii ,. town Hospital was held at the Nurses‘ Home on June 30 with a large attendance of members. In the president's report slte expressed thanks for the splendid coopera- tion she received during the past year Thu-treasurers report showed i . ‘ge will; balance. A generous (iOililllull wits given tlie Greek Wur Rtlllflf Fund. Thu tollotviiig slate of l943-44. officers was chosen for President. Miss Eileen MacDon- ald, re-elected: first vice-prest dent, Mrs. Edward NIacGuigan; second vice pro dent, Miss Mac King: secretary, lvilss Minnie Lan- - iiigan: trcasui" , i\Iiss Dorothy Greenan. Imccutive committee, Miss Eileen Croken, Mrs. Leo Cor- coran, Mrs. Lucius Kelly, Miss Florence McInnis. The nurses decid- cd to hold their next meeting in the form of a picnic at Rocky Point. The members were guests of the Alumnae at a banquet at the V-Club on Saturday evening. AUXILIARY MEETING - The Tryon United Church EVCDIDR Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Best on June 24th. The vice-president. Mrs. Gerald Best opened the meeting with a call to wQr5h1p_ The Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers Living still was sung, and the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Thirteen mem- bers responded to roll call. At the business meeting it was planned to have an ice cream social. Moved by Miss Floirie Mabey, seconded by Mrs. Austin Smith that Mrs. Shel- don Dixon, Mrs. Vance Dixon and Mrs. Archie Thompson be a. com- mittiee to decide what each person is to take for the supper at the rally. The next place of meeting is to be at Mrs. George Muttartfe. Mrs. tArchie Thompson has devotional for the next meeting and Mrs. Prank Kahout. discussion. The col- lection was taken amounting t0 $1.75. Hymn, Fight the Good Fight With All thy Might was suns. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Earl Sawler. Hymn, Lord of the Lands Make Canada Our Own was sung in closing, followed by Mizpoh Benediction. A social time was enjoyed after the meeting- companied by Mrs. Birtwistle. National Defence Headquarters has given approval of the 910' motion of Captain R. L Mollison. M.M., to the rank of Acting Lt. Col- onel, and to command the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment IP E. I L.H.) Qi-i the promotion of Col. G. Eliot Full. V. D._ A D.C.. to command a brigade group. Lt. Colonel Molllson, originally enlisted in the Canadian Eixpedit- ionai-y Force, May 1916, and Joined the 3th Siege Battery which was organized in Charlottetown by Lt. Colonel A G. Peake. He served with the battery lintil May. 1918. when he became a gas casualty- F01‘ conspicuous gallantry during the gas uttack he was awarded the lifilitary Medal, and for war service received the general service and victory medals. Lt. Colonel Mollison Joined the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment March 1942. and organized "B" Squadron with headquarters at. Summerslde, which he commanded until his promotion‘ to regimental command. Col. Mollison is a past president of the Provincial Command, Can- adian Legion. He is a director of RT. Holmrinls Limited: H IVY-Tie!‘ Commissioitcr of Bov Scouts and ;,,;],,,v,,.,g a m1.- has been a member of the Sum- tncrside Town Council for seven years. Colonel Mnllson will be succeed- ed in the command of "B“ Squadron by Lt. G. S. lviirriam, Summerslde. who has been acting second in command of the squadron. Lt. J R. Murphy, liiriipeque, will succeed Lt. Mlrriam as second in command Lt. Colonel E. W. Johnston will continue as training officer in the regiment. TUESDDY FUNERAL YESTERDAY funeral of the late L . . Foster was held yesterday after noon. A short service was conduct- ed at the residence by Rev. Mr. Baak. Funeral services were held in Marshfield Presbyterian (Jiurch and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Baak and Rev. Ml‘. Webstci-Inter- metit Marshficld Cemetery. Pall- DQIIPPTS Jchn R. Miinn. Wylie Gib- sin, W F? Warren Ludlow Jenkins, A. A. MacBeth, John H. Crosby. 0n Julv 1st, 1943 at the resid- ence of his dau fitter, Rice Point, P. E. 1.. tho drat i occurred of Alec John Hcnly late of RQii-"l. B. C. The deceased pissed suddenly away after sutlcriiiz: a severe stro e. He. lenvi-s to mourn their loss a wit» and two children, Mrs. Given MacDonald of Rice Point. P. (I; 1., and a son Jack of Rolla, B. . He. was a veteran of the Imperial Army ivith acllvc service in India Africa and served from 1914 to 191. ln the First. Great. War. Hr: was a member of the Wil- loughby Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Ohtn, U S. A- Ml‘. Hr-nli‘ had tx-cii in ill health --'I‘he .HD . the McLure and Mac. for a number of years. FUNERAL SERVICES — ‘me funeral of Mrs. John R. Weatherble, Lake Verde, which was held on Sun- day. July 4tl1, was largely attended. Funeral services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. DK. Ross, Pownal. The pallbearers were Messrs. Dowell Mitchell, Mar- tin Jackman. Augustine Callaghan. Anus Curran. Hiram Lane, Guy Horton. Interment Pownal cemetery FUNERAL SATURDAY .- Tha funeral of the late Alec. John Henley was held Saturday afternoon after a short service at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Given MacDonald. Funeral services were in Canoe Cove Church. . T.W. Goodwill officiating. Inter- ment was at Canoe Cove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Weldon Taylor. John MacFadyen. Rod. MacNevin. Fletcher MacEachern, William Muc- Eachern. Alfred McDougall. On Thursday, July 1, titre-United Church at Wheatley River was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Mabel Florence, youngest daughter of Mrs Ling and the late Norman Ling was united in marriage to CfiDt. Jacob Keir Duggan of Char- lotettown and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duggan of Kensington. Rev. L-M Hurray of Hunter River per- formed the ceremony This was the first wedding to take place in this building and the Church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with seasonal flow- ers. Miss Ruth Dickinson of New Glasgow played the weddins march- es and incidental mlQc, Legnflrd Ling. brother of the bride and wal- lace Higgins, a cousin, acted as ush- ers. CHARLOTTETOWN A. R. I’. MEETING- At the Charlottetown Civilian Defence Committee Meet- ing hild last night at 8.00. chairman MBYO B. Roy Holman presided. The two main subjects of discuss- ion were first, the iirranzemetit of provincial delegates to attend the AR P. gas courses, July 13 to 16, inclusive at St. Dunstanu Univer- sity. to be taught and conducted by DI‘ J‘ A' MacMul-an- Dr- B C- .‘.ind the ushers were Keeping, and Prof. G. Bennett. The second discussed subject was the report from the Utility Controller that work is proceeding on auxili- ary water tanks in erection, for AP. use at Gaytown and St. Avards. Ivpectedly, one or twin delegates from all the provincial A.R.P. centres will be present in Charlottetown to attend the gas course. ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES --At yesterday's meeting of the Rotary Club, President T. W L. Piowse, announced the personnel of the various committees appointed W July 1- 1944: Fbllowing are the committee chairmen: Aims and Qblects T.W.L. Prowse; Service. R H. Rogers; Classifica- UOX). PW Turner; Membership, J._W. Boulter; Programme com- mlttfie. W. R. Lepage; Fellowship, Miller Knox; Public Information. B- Graham Rogers; Rotary In- formation, HI-I. Shaw; Vocational. K- S- Rogers: Community Service, R0? Cudmore: Boy's Work, W. E. Scantlebury; Rural Urban. Austin Scales; Crippled Children, Dr. W. l?» MflcMlllfln: International Ser- vice. J A. Clark; War Services. D. J. Bonnell; Attendance, T. B. R/og- ers. Col. Victor Alexander Cazalet killed Sunday night with General Wlaidy- slaw Sikorskl, Premier of Poland, in a plane crash at Gibraltar was known in this province where he visited several years before the out. break of the present conflict. A member of the Britim House 0f Commons he was a. director of the Hudson Bay Company, which at that time held a lar e interest in innon silver fox farms limited at Charlottetown. Col. Cazalet was making a tour of all the properties a: the Hug. sons Bay Company in Canada at the time. He was accompanied here by a noted economist, Sir A1‘- thur Salter, K.C B. Last night Lt.-Col. D A. Max:- Kinnon, a member of the firm known as McLure and MacKlnnon silver fox farms limited expressed regret at learning of Mr. Cazalevs death. Col. MacKlnnon recalled that Col. Cazalet had been a mem- ber of the Imperial Army in the First Great War, servin with the rank of Captain and w ing the Military Cross. When here Mr- Cazalet met. too Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, ano- ther member of the prominent fox ranching firm, The I-Iudsons Bay Com any director remained in the prov ce about a day. and in that time saw the big ranch not far from Charlottetown . WEDNESDAY ATTEND WEDDING-Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wisner, of Vernon River, PE I., are in Ottawa for the mar- riage of their daughter. Eileen Mar- garet Wlsiter. to Clement Edward Krimer, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. J. Krimer. of Waterloo. Ont, which takes place on Saturday morning in St. Joseph's Church- Ottawa Joumal. Mrs. W A. Stewart was nomin- ated for election for vice president for P.E.I. on the general board of the Woman's Missionary Society of the eastern division of Canada, The report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs. Brewer Linkletter and the officers elected as follows:- Preaident. Mrs. G. C. Webster, Charlottetown 1st vice president. Mrs. Marv Mae- Leim. Charlottetown. 2nd vice president, Miss Katie Mac- Eachern. Eldon. 3rd vice president. Mrs. Hilbert Johnson. Summer-side. 4th vice president, Mrs. Vvilllam Irving, Alberton. 5th vice president. Mrs. Irving Mlllar, Murray Harbor North. 6th vice president, Mrs. A, M Green, New London. Recording Secretary, Mrs. F.A.A. Match. Charlottetown. Corresponding Sec'y., Mrs. C. W, Patterson. Charlottetown. Girls‘ Work sec'y.. Mrs. Henry Baak. Mai-shfield. Mission Band Sec‘y., Miss Kath- ryn MacLeod, Belfast. Liiterature Sec'y.. Miss A. Harriet Mac-Leon’. French River. Home Helpers Secy, Mrs. Hardy ren Sin-ms. French River. ' P Treasurer. Mrs. railed m the platform and Ramsay Tyne Vallev. Home Mission Sec'y., Mrs. War- Messtige Sedv. Mrs. George MscLeod, New London. Frank Bagnall. Hunter River. The newly-elected officers were prayer of dedication was offered by Rev. TILE. en. ATTENDED FUNERAL — Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard and their children, Arthur and Louise. return- ed to Charlottetown recently after attending be funeral of the late Mu. Mary Avard. ‘Iliev were accompan- ied by w. and Mrs. Ralph Dahlmer who will return to their home in Gloucester. Massachusetts by plane after a few days visit as guest of and Mrs. AvarvL-Sackville ‘Tri- Ftmmat. .41‘ PuwNAL - The funeral of John Knox Jones. Pownal. was held yesterday afternoon. A short service was held at the home of his nephew. Hank Jones, follow- ed by services in Pownal United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. D.K. Ros-s. The pallbearers were: Premier J . Walter Jones. Roy Jones. Wallace Smith, M. w. Wood, Russell Ings, Hammond Ings. Iitttennent was in l-Iazelbrook Cem- e ery. FUNERAL AT SOUTH WINSLOE —The funeral of Elijah Saunders was held yesterday afternoon. A short service was held at his forin~ er residence, followed by services at Winsloe South Uni Church. con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Constable, assisted by J. R. Skinner. The FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE — The funeral of Ewen D. MlcKin- non was held from his residence at Canoe Cove on Btiuvlay after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. The pallbearers were, Harry McNevln, Walter Car- son. Malcolm MacKenzla. Daniel MacLean, John D. Ina-n and Lauchlin MacKInnon. Interment was in the Argyle S1108‘! Cemetery. DR. CROTEAU T0 TEACH — Dr. J . T. Crotiecu professor of Economics and Soclolo y of Wales College and St. Dunstan’: University, left on Tuesday morning for Saclfville, N.B., when he will teach at the Maritime Summer school held at Mt. Allison Univer- sity. ‘The course will lust six weeks Dr. Croteau will return to Char- lottetown on August 17th. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Howl-rd B. Hill- son was held from his residence, 35 Ambrose Street, yesterday after- noon. Sewice at. the house and grave were conducted by Rev. T. I-I. Bussell Somers and Rev. G Carlyle Webster. Interment was at Sherwood Cemetery. The subsu- ers were: Judge Duffy, Art ur Vin- nicombe. A. Putnam. E. '1‘. l-Iiggs, pallbearers were: Leonard Cudmo-xe. Arthur Roberts, K. G. Moreside- Athol Seller, Harry Coles, Albert Wise. Interment was in Wmsloe South Cemetery. PRETTY WEDDING - A June wedding of quiet charm was solemnized at nine o'clock on June 26th at Blessed Sacrament Church. Ottawa, when Francis Lkle, daugh- ter of Lt-Col. and Mrs. Edward Lisle, was united in marriage with Mr. Angus MacDonald, Kingston, Ont, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. MacDonald North Bedeque. Father John A. Ainsworth, uncle of the bride officiated. The bride given in itiarrizige by her father was atten- ded by lier sister Mrs. Alban Mac- Donald, matron of honor, and the brideg-rooms attendant was Mr. Lame E. MacLellan. Mi-s._ Roy Mac- Donald played tihc wedding music Robert J. Grace and T. Edward Lisle. The soloist was Miss Winifred Halkin. WEDDING BELLS — A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Sat- Fred Chaimeli and n. L. Cotton ENJOYED I-‘AREWELIFTLie cit- izens of New Zealand had a fare- well Party recently for Cpl. Edward D- Mrisvhee. molar. and Private Peter McCoi-mac who were home on 11111011311 and presented tl-iem with 311 Address of aDDfEciation and Sifts as tokens of their love and es teem. A scclal evening was enjoyed their sincere thanks before leaving for the kindness extended sham which will always linger in their memories WIIIGHT- WALSH - A pretty Wt-‘ddlng was solemnlzed on Wed- nesday June 23rd at 2.30 PM, at. the home of Mr. and M15, pm} Walsh. Maple Plains when their only daughter Olga Vivian and Charles Gabriel, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Wright of Middleton were united in marriage by the Rev. G.O. Wright of Trwn. The bride. who was given in mar- 1108c by her father entered the room to the strains or the wedding IIIZTOII played by Mrs. Walter urday June 26th when Alba Ruth. W 0d only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Buntain. Rustlco. became the bride of Mr. Herbert Allan Wyanti son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wyand of Cavendish. The ceremony was per- formed bv Rev. George Tllley o1 Cavendish. The bride was dressed in a street ienztn two piece dre§§ 0f Queen's blue crepe with matching flower hat and wore s. corsage of pink roses. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. N081 Hooper, the bride entered the pret- tily decorated living-room on the arm of hei- father who gave her in marriage. During the signing of the register Miss Blanche Wyand sang very sweetly, “I Love You 'I‘ruLv"- After the wedding brellklflfi W85 served the young couple left amid showers of good wishes and con- fetti for a short wedding trip to the mainland. IRISH MOSS GRADING DIS- CUSSED-Matters pertalnin to the curing, bleaching ,and zra lng of Irish Moss were discussed at a meetln yesterday of the provincial commi tee a pointed a year B80 w investigate t. ls industry. The sub- ject came in for a great deal of at- tention, and it was the concerts-us of opinion that grading provisions should be established at the earliest possible momoent. Arrangements were made to hold a meeting at a later date at which representatives of the firms purchasing, dealers, and producers would be given an opportunity to express their View! regarding the necessary grading and inspection. The meeting was held in the Provincial building and the followin attended; John Ng- rick, Tignis , chairman; W Shaw, secretary; J J . Trainer Bed- iord; Charles Richards, Murray Harbour; WI‘. Rose, Mt~ Stewart; Dr. E.W.H. Needler, St. Andrew's, biaB; and Dr. Reedman, Summer- s e. At s, largely attended meetfna of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge. Tuesday July 6, the district deputy president. Mrs. Blanche Stewart, assisted by the deputy mat-shall, Mrs. Annie Garnhum. and staff of Past Noble Grands, were installed into office for the coming term. Following are the officers: Noble Grand. Mrs. Mildred Rodd; Vice Grand. Miss Adelaide sentner; Recording Sec- retary, Mrs. Phoebe Pound: Finan- cial Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Mc- Pherson; Conductor, Mrs. Ruth Enman; Chaplain. Mrs. Annie Bert; Right Supporter of Noble Grand. Mrs. Pearl McKay: Left Supporter of Noble Grand, Mrs. Jean Smith; Right Supporter of the Vice Grand. Mrs. Linda Worth; Left Supporter of the Vice Grand, Mrs. Alice Jewell; Inside‘ Guardian, Mrs. Em- ma Alley; Outside Guardian, Miss Winnie Burns; Junior Past Noble__c1flss_ (me o; them 1n 111 T Grand, Mrs. Georgina Campbell; Pianist, Mrs. Lois Crockett. Owing to illness, the Warden, Mrs. Bessie Compton was not installed and will be installed at a later date. The committee in charge served refresh- ments at the meeting. The morning session of the P.E. I. Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the Presby- terian Church in Canada convened in Zion Church on Tuesday morn- ing. The president, Mrs. G. C. Webster, conducted the meeting which opened with a devotional service. Despite the bad weather manv members and visitors at- tended. Rev. G. C. Webster. on behalf of Zion congregation and Woman's Missionary society. brought greet- ings and extended a cordial wel- come to all. Ha contrasted the con- ditions under which Christians carry on with those endured by Christians in conquered countries. In closing he asked the privilege of introducing some new workers. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Carnegie of Summerside and Dr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Mur- ray Harbor North. The nominating committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. Brewer Linkletter, summerside; Mrs. John MacKay. Stanley Bridge; s. Ivan Macbean, ‘Iyne Valley; Miss Katie hfacEachem. Eldon; Mrs. George Rice, Charlottetown. Mrs. Reiidle Lrarter, Charlottetown, was appointed in charge of credentials: Miss Mai-y Irving. Ginrlottetown. and Mrs. George P. MiicLeod. New umdon, for resolutions and owl-tel- “ 1- qm‘>filiil‘mIl,filxl"? —ACCIDENTAL DEATH —- Mr. Ronald Clowcf Summer-side receiv- ed a telegram yesterday anouncinE the accidental death in Pkaminz- mm, Mass" q: his brother. William, who has been a resident ‘of that locality for the past IOYW YBBTS- He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs William Clow of Summerside and moved away from his home tovim about 1912 and had been home only once since that time when he spent two weeks hare about six We" 58°- Ne particulars of his death are av- ailable but it is assumed he met his death in the Buick Motor Car Fac- tory where he had been employed for sortie time. 5- THURSDAY Saturday afternoon at two o'- clock on the 19th of June. at the parsonage of McPhail Memorial Baptist Church. Miss Roma Belle MacKay, of Ottawa, daughter 0! Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M. MacKav. Dundas Centre. P.E.I., was quietly G. Bryemon, of Arvida, Que., and Mrs. Preston G. Bryenton. Rollo Bay West, PEI The ceremony was performed by Rev. George M Edwards. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary MacKay. and Mr. Harold Vesvw was best man. ROBERTS — CARR. - A Pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, of New London on Friday, June i8. at 6 P.M- When their daughter, Fannie Irene Mae. was united in marriage with Priv- ate Nelson John Richard. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rob- erts. of Tracadie. The ceremony was peflormed by Adjutant Mercer, of the Salvation Army. During the ceremony Mrs. Mercer sang "The voice that breathed o'er laden". She was accompanied by a sister of the bride. Mrs. Liorne Dunning. who also played the wedding march. Between 1.500 and 2.000 DQ°D1e witnessed reat racing under almost ideal concl tions at the Summer-side track yesterday afternoon. From the very first heat to the final there was excitement and veteran race-goei- Fred J. E. Wright said it was tlie finest afternoon's sport he could remember at the Sum- merslde track. Take the free-for- all for instance in which the track record was lowered in the very first heat, Happy L pacing the oval in 2.07 1-2 to smash the mark of 2.09 set up by Hal McKinney last fall. In the 2.16 Trot and Pace the extMaine trotter from the stable of Esilliv n and Mawhinne prov- ed that e wan equal to t e reg- utation that came with him y winning the first two heats in his he 2.22 Trot and Pace thought 2.13 i-4-a new record for Winnie. The 2.2a Trot and Pace was one of the best cn the card with John- ny Egar the eventual winner and sporting a new record of 2.11 1-4 The following is a short summary of each event. “Summer Camp on an Air iMrce Station is going to be a whale of a. good show" n the opinion of over 700 Air Cadew from the Mar- itime Provinces. Members o “f? Cadet Sqluadrons arrived day at eght R 0.14.1". and R..A. F. Stations. The boys will spend. to days from Julv 1st to July 10th living in barrac drilling and studying and all lite While sha- ring the life led by Canada's alr- R C.A F. Station Yarmouth, is playing host to No. l8 fail’:- Canadlan m n mouth) Squadron; R. C. . Station, Sydney,’ to No. T7 (Truro) and No. 106 ( iiidsor) Squadrons; RC.A.F. Station, Dartmouth, to Ne. 4a (Lunenbtirg), No. 251i (Queen Elizabeth) and No. 260 (St. Pittrlcks) Squadrons; B. .A F. Unit. Siutimei-alde, to No. 00 (Charlottetown) and No. 45 (Glace Bay) Squadrons: R.C.A.1", Unit. East Camp, Dc . . to No. 92 (Pictou Count ) squadron; RA. F. Unit, Charlottetown to No. 29 (Moncton) Squa rone: A. . Unit. Greenwood, to No. 154 (Am- herst) Squadrons: and I. F Unit, Pennfield Ridge, to (St. John) Squldmn. and "19 Quests of honor expressed‘ A . . No. I61 AT at The Red Crou Blood Donors Clinic occupying about 2.000 scum) feet of floor mace in the bulldlnR which is being fitted up on Queen Street opposite the City Bulldiml will be opened in about two weeks time. All of the rooms and offices are on the ground floor. REPAIRING BASILICA - A. T. McKlnrion d: Son have been award- ed the contract for repairs to the front of St. Damon's Basilica. Ca!‘- penters are at present erecting scaffolding preparatory to the com- mencement of replacing mortar be- frvr‘, u far as the spires, and the sides are to be taken can of. Funeral services were held in Auburndale on Thursday. J1me 17th, for William A. Brown, 72. a retired employee of the Boston A: Albany Railroad. A native of Prince Edward island, Canada, Mr. Brown cma to the States as a young man. living in cwibridse. and since 1912 in the family home at 2s Riverside st.. Auburndale. He raised a large family, and was a. ‘loyal and devot- ed father, a good neighbor and has left n large circle of friends. PRETTY WEDDING — 0n Wed- nesday, June 30, 1943, a quiet wedding took place at the Win- sloe South United Church parson- age, when Miss Gladys Lilian Mac- Quarrie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacQu-arrle of Oyster Bed Bridge, P.E.1. and James Albert Drewett of Oyster Bed Bridge, were united in marriage by Rev, T. Con- stable. The bnde and Broom were attended by Miss Hilda M. E. Mac- QUILITIC and Mr. Ernest E. Carter. Following the ceremony the happy for a brief honeymoon trip. New institutes were organized during the ast year at Allistori. Rollo Bay est and Southport. find three others were forced to dis- band owing to a lack of mem- bership caused by young P601915 in the districts leaving to do W" work. Miss Mary G. MacDonald, supervisor told the thirtieth an- nual convention of the IKE. Isl- and Women's Institutes at b11611’ opening session held in Prince of xvales College auditorium yester- ay. "During the past year our 258 branches have been Workins 1°Y home and country with every in- creasing need and we are ilmud of the part the Institutes have played iri_ helping every worthy cause which has een brought to their attention." Miss MacDonald stated. "I shall not _revi_ew this phase of our work in detail as the war services Convenor, Mrs. Ray- mond Wood, will acquaint Y0“ with the work done when she gives her report on Thursday 8f’ ternoon. REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS — Mrs. Leo B. Doyle and Mrs. Led- well Doyle were joint hosteaseson Wednesday June 30th, at an enjoy- able surprise riiiscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Austin Connolly, a recent bride, at the residence of Mrs. Leo Doyle, 136 Fitzroy St. When the bride arrived she was ushered by Mrs. Leo Doylenio an attractively decorated chair. A gaily decorated wagon, drawn by a young bride and groom. Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledwell Doyle and Brian. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Doyle, carried In a large number of fancy packages. contzl/iiing useful gifts, which were opened and the verses read b Mrs. Patrick Murnaghan. A deicious lunch was served by the hostesses. some time previous Mr. and Mrs. -Connolly were guests of honor at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. l-iornbv when Miss Kath- leen Hornby and a number of boy and girl friends, including mem- bers of the orchestra of which the groom ls a member presented Mr. and Mrs. Connolly with a hand- some smokers stand. The present- ation was made by Miss Hornby on behalf of those present, the groom. on behalf of himself and bride ex- tending thanks for the practical at‘ Lunch was served by the nos- The funeral of the late Mrs. R,- A. Taylor was held at the home of her sister Mrs. James Jardine. Kensing- ton. Saturday afternoon, June 12t . The services at the home and the grave were conducted by the Rev. J. A. MacGowan pastor of the Ken- stngtcn Presbyterian Church. He spoke words of comfort from the 8th chapter Romans 18th verse. Lord reckon that the sufferings of this compared with the glory which will be revealed in us. The followtni favorite hymns of the deceased were beautifully rendered by the choir wit-h Miss Marlon Llockhart pianist. The Lord's My Shepherd. There Is No Night In Heaven and In The Sweet Bye and Bye. The burial was tn the family plot at North Bedeque Cemetery. The pail bearers were Dr, I.W. Jarcline. Messrs. Robert Palmer. Al- lan Palmer. Ingl-iem Palmer neph- ews and Myron McArthur and Don- to be a gift race to Lady a1. 212- aid MacFarlane. 1-4 provided an upset in the first —-—' heat when Lady Hal finished —-CAR.BUTIIERS — MACKAY fourth with Winnie Scott first in NUPTIALS - A wedding of in r- ast to many took place at to homo of the bride's parents, Plea- stnt Valley at 1.30, Wednesday. Juno 30th,, when Miss Elizabeth Ruth MacKay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay became the bride of Mr. Robert. Samuel Car- ruthcrs son of Mrs. Can-uthers and the late samuel Carriimers of Car- leton Ln the presence of friends and relatives. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. I). J. Morrl-Wn- DIOCESAi CHURCH SOCIETY -Thc send-annual meeting of the diocesan church society took place at Crapaud yesterday. There was a good attendance of clergy and laiiety. Those present attended a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in St. John's Church at which the rector. Rev. G. R. Hartman. cele- bi-ant was assisted by the Rev. Canon Malone and the Rev. Mr. Nowe, new rector of Albei-toii, The Rev. Sidney Davis. New: of Mil- ton. preached a splendid sermon. After luncheon was served on the church grounds, the business meet- ln took place at which the vener- ab arch-deacon Harrison. rector of Summertime and St. Iilennot-‘l pre- sided. Considerable burlnus was transacted, including consideration of reports from the Sunday School department concerning improve- ments to the building and soul service department of the society. A vote of thanks was élendgfreiérto the rector and coiig-nega on a- mud II MMMUI enamel. tween the large stone blocks. The p1;- couple motored to Halifax, N.B.. J present time are not worthy to be H a! ent and Mr. W. R 1 DEATH IN LONDON ,0_NT. — Word was rece vc ',, c! the death a‘ ' J's; form iii; GreYr w y Clar , Stratford. Ont, I-Iei- husband is the son of es Gregor and the late Mrs. Gregor, Buckley Beach. MARITIME fill CIIIII‘ AS- SOCIATION MEETING -- Rent!‘ tentative: of the City Fire Dept... Hrs Chief Angus Mwmchern. and ' Mldnfl and Mrs. an. plan the annual meeting of the Maritime e a‘ Association at St. John, N.B., on July 12, 18 and 14. other: to be unseat include Pm: Bugby. Director of Fire Protection Association, Boston and Mn. W. J. Scott, Fire Marshal for Ontario. Different methods of modem fire fighting will be discussed at the convention. -BOTAII.Y CLUB MEETING — The Rotary Club of Summiorlide‘ held its regular luncheon meeting at the Olympia Tea Room on ‘Dres- day with twenty-om members lire- sent. Two guests. Edwin Johmwn and James Montgomery of Chair- lottetown were also present. The regular routine business of the club was transacted and Mr. Willard Bruce for the committee for the Greek Relief Fund reported 171M up to the present the sum of $3919 had been collected in Prince County. This following is the executive and, standing committees for the coating year: President, P. G, Clarke: Vice-president, J. E. Dalton: Sec- re . W. E. Darby; Treasurer. W. M. Bruce; Directors, Judge L. G. Lewis, J. F. Amett. and. F. C. Murphy. Committees: Club Service. . F. Arnett. Sub committees: Program, L. w. Hancock; Attend- ance. F. C. Murphy; Fellowship, T E Hickey; Classification, Dr. A A. Lockhai-t; Membershl , C. B. Morris; Rotary Informat on. Judge L. G. Lewis; Public Information. .4. R. Brennan. Vocational Service. J’. E. Dalton; International Ser- vice, Judge L. G. Lewis; Com- munity Service, Allison McLean: Wartime Activities, R. P. Dcrld Boy Scouts. S. G. Merriam; 4H and F.P.A.. Edwin Estey; Rural-Urban Work, Donald Baker; Crippled Children Dr. W B. Howatt; Civic Welfare. E. P. Foley-S FRIDAY On Monday July 5th St. David's United Church, Georgetown, was the scene of a quiet but very pret- ty wedding. when Katherine Jean Dalziel, onl daughter of L. W. and Mrs. S aw became the bride of Flying Officer John Herbert Bigelow, son of Dr. 1-1. E. and Mrs. Bigelow, Sackvllle, N.B. Fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church and cori- clous to the last, the death occurred at his home at St. Peter's Bay. May 20th., of J.B. McInnis a verv highly esteemed resident in the 45th year of his age. The deceased y ‘ son of the late Hon. James D. and Mrs. Mc- Innis had been in ill-health, but up to a short time previous to his death hopes were held for ‘nis recovoiy. SAD NEWS CONFIRMED — A wire was received here yesterday by . J. J. Trainer of the Post Office Department, confirming the report that his brother Norbett Aloysius Trainer had been drown- ed in the striking of tlie tug Erg in Halifax on Tuesday. The message was received from R.J.R. Nelson, superintendent of the shipyards at Halifax, CALLS T0 MABSIIFIELD AND WOOD ISLANDS — At the next meetin of the Presbytery of Prince Edwar Island on’ Tuesday at Wood Islands. a call from Marsh- fteld, Mt. Stewart, Brackley and Highfield churches to Rev. Mr. Henry P. Beak will receive con- dilderation. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Knox College, will be designated to the pastoral charge of Caledonia. Wood Islands, etc, on which oc- casion Rev. Mr. Creaser. Tyne Valley, will give the charge to the minister, and the Rev. Mr. Carncgy, Surnmerside, will address the con- gregatlon. LEAVE RELATIVES HERE-A- mong the victims of the disas- trous collision in Halifax Harbor on Tesda wei- Messrs. William Bernard arml cal and his eon Douglas B. Carmichael, Mr. Car- michael, sr., was n. brother of Mr. John Carmichael, Charlottetown, and uncle of Mr. Murray Car- michael. of The Guardian Staff- '< a was a veteran of the last war and was for a time attached to the Veterans Guard during this war. Several years ago he was em- plo ed as fireman at the old Vic- tora Hotel here. He ls survived by his wife, one daughter Mrs. B. MacNamara, uebec, and another son. Ronald. H son Do liis leaves a wife and two small c ildren in Halifax. Mrs. George Martin. New Perth. was elected president at the annual meeting yesterday of the PE}. Women's Institutes. Other officers for-the coming year were chosen as follows: Hon. President: Mrs. Med Gates. West Royalty. Vice president: Mrs. Allan Stew- art, Sti-athgartney. Secretary, Mrs. Anthony Gaudet. St. Nicholas. Convenors: Home Economics, Mrs. I-Iazen Howard, Cornwall; Citizen- ship. Mrs. Hope Mutch, Seuthpott; Social Welfare. Mrs. Julian Herr- ing. Borden; Agriculture, Mrs. Mal- colm Mc ,Lornc Valley: War Early/lees. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Caven- Official representative to the Federated Women's Institutes: Mrs. Allison MacMillan. Fakview. The need for a strong national farm organization, representing the farmers of all the Provinces and all farm industries in Canada. was em- phasized by Ml‘. J J. ‘Irainor. pre- sident. of the PEI. Federation of Agriculture. in his address at the annual meeting of the organization yutzniay in Prince of Wales Coll- ege building. Mr. Trainer also mode a strong appeal to the Wuhan’: Institution to take the initiative in a drive 0o bring about improved rural condit- ons. The election of officers resulted in Mr. Trainer's return m president for the ensuing veer. Mr. B‘. A. Profltt was re-electnd vice presid- . Shaw, necro- tary-treamirer. Executive members are Mew-n. Fiarl Inna. Mt. Herbert. J. W Bonita. Charlottetown Lincoln Dewar. In Iktll. -~i BIRTHS MIODDNALD-At. the King‘: co t, Hospital Montague. P.E.I., on 25, I943, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius MacDonald. Panmura Island, PEI. a daughter. Mary Christine. MloPIlEE—At the King's County Hospital Montague, PILL, on Jim, 30, 1914i, wmMriwand PMrlis: Bruce Mao? ee. on ue. E. a , areas-ts“- .. u. - ‘°" -— c Cit I-I _ first July a. 1943, to sci-gt. fill s. Lawrence Batchilder, Gggygg. town. a son. MACDONALD -- At the King‘; County Hospital, Montague, an Jul, 8. 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Mac. Donald, Bi-udenell, a daughter; Aim. rey Joyce. DUVAR-At the Prince Edward Is. land Hospital on July 2, 1943, m Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duvar, Char- lottetown, a daughter. MAODONALD.—-M King's County Hospital. Montague July 8, i943, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald. BrU-dnell. a daughter. GILLIS - At King's County Hog. pita], Montague, July 3. 1943, to LAC. and Mrs. Malcolm Gillis. Sum. merville. a son. MYERS — At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 3, I943, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myers of Veriwn River, a daughter. PETERSON -- At the Prince Conn. ty Hospital. on July B, 1943, tn Mr. land Mn. Helge Peterson, Cheltocn, twine. a. boy 0nd gilirl. MURRAY-At the Prince County Hospital on July 1, i943, to m, mm Mrs. John S. Murray, Plusville, a son. MOASE — At the Prince County Hospital on July 6. 1943 to Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Moan, Kelvin. a son. HAYES - At the Prince County Hospital on July 0. 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. George Hayes, Ellerslie, a daughter. JARDINE — At the Prince County Hospital on June 27. 1943. to Dr and ma. I. W. Jardine. Kenning- ton. a son. GRAHAM — At Belville, Ont, Gen- grneé J1me 2C3. toga. Ttxo LAO rs. any . i-ai a. a daughter, Mary Olive. m’ Mamififciias WEIGHT-WALSlI-At North TI!- on on Wednesday June N. 1948, by title Rev. G.O. Wright. Miss Olga, Vivian Walsh to Mr. Charles Gab- rlel Wright Middleton. PIGGOTI‘ — LIISLIE—-At Erskine United Church, Toronto, on July 1, i043, by the Rev. Philip Duncan, Rena Pk-ainces Piggotti, Savage H“. luau: to James Alexander Leslie. Morell. TAYLOR. — MMDUNALD — At the Presbyterian Church, Bmokfleld, on Wednesday, July 7 1943 by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Mics Dorofliy Flora MacDonald of Ebenezer to m. Cecil Perley Taylor of Wlnsloo. BIGELOW-SIIAW-At St. David‘: United Church, Georgetown, on July 5. 1043, by the Rev. Sidney J.Bo_v¢cs B.A., Katherine Jean Dalzlel fling, B.A-. to Flying Officer John . — ' TT -- M estr- "iflititi" H. lottaetown, on July 3rd, by m, _ Judson Levy, Bernice daughter of Mr. and Mr Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ban He" 0f Brldsvwater, Somerset. and ' Emgl . IIOWATT - TOOMBS - A: lbw GIMKOW on Tuesday. June 2B. 194B. by Rev. George W. Tilley, Vi Pearle I-Iowatt to William Leo Toombs, North Rustico. aosams - MBCDONALD - M E912? fallen; onG Manda , , . y v. . l Webcto. Miss Margaret Christina’. M ald of Cardigan to Mr, (mm-es Alvin Robbins of Midgell, Jloltroiv _ MYERS - At Z1911 Manse on Saturday. July 3, 1943, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, ms. Marlon Leonora Myers of Mt. Al- bion to ‘Mr. David Luke Horton of the same place. WRIGlIT-WALSII-At the home of the brlce's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Walsh. Mflble Plains. on June 23- 1948. by Rev. 0.0. Wright oiizii Vivian (their ‘only daughter) l0 Colzfrles Gabriel Wrlsht of Middle- DEATHS IIILLSON—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. July 4, 19G. H.R. I-Iillson aged 72 years. WEIR - At her residence 2 Upper ‘Q9113!!! MStreet onhMonday, July s - 9- 308811 Weir. aged 86 NICHOLSON - At Commercial Cross on July 4, 1943, Murdock (Mert) Nicholson, age 41 years. FOSTER-At Marshfield on satur- day July 3rd, 1943 L.H,D. Foster, in his 72nd r SAUNbEgg-Suddenly at Winsloe. South on July 3. 1943, Elijah Saunders in his 75th year JONES-At Pownal on July 4, I043, John Knox Jones in his 77th year. HILLSON — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. Jiily 4. 1943. H. R. Hillsoii. aged 72 years. WEIR -- At her residence, 2 Upper Queen Street. on Monday, July 5 1943, Mrs. Joseph Weir aged 86 MncLEAN - At Charlottetown on Wednesday, July 7, 1943, William R. MacLean in his 23rd ye DOIRDN — At South Rustico. Jill" 30, 1943, Mrs. Dominique Doircn, med 48 years. MCINNIS - At her home in Stim- mcrslde on Thursday. July 8. 1943. Margaret Lureta. infant daughter of Mr. and -Mrr. Bernard McInnl-i- TAILOIL-At Hamilton, on Jllll’ n. 1941i. George E. Taylor, aged B? GURNEY — At East. Royaltv July 7th, 1043, William Gumcv in hi8 78th yew‘ Your Eyes ‘? 0| i ' on: or dlninecc - and! I cpoelalht. . rvlc with ' olexpglnolloranll. l fi refueling uervleo. i Call in and dhcnll aims-um. wrm or chow F" appointments. - 6. F. lliitchesoii . 0. UTOIISOI '0. IFIUTCIISON