r .-.».- "aucus'1"1,°"‘1943?"v', V‘ - . :,THE cmuuulbs Sigma coulrrr elm. Khalil“!!! Alva-lng ',l"_,""'""',|.l..,. w»: "can. locum m "mm" ‘ """‘ f-ngaprdhn Io moth mlaverllelirwnmneucll vsgwh-tfd. bolnlpeuslllihrdollvcip . I 1"" n ‘ruler qfur J“! NIIDI _ m‘ genital"!- p“: ‘u _ “gm - Child's Dill- ”: m do. s-o-a A,“ pyonarm snag lino fie "‘ "m" c-ic-u Ilqugflylllllllflllllh W‘ " kw" s-lo-ll monsns roll. sari. .— m‘ “it? 033'.“ era's. owl-if l‘ true worker and o “WW1 . . [Elli-INC for a. imdy to driv . Wm" a weeks, Bsyview. My - Mr. Lowell ,,'.,'§,"gn 6i“ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur m“, summerside andd W” m engklgeflng forone you‘; h" h fifinlhfl“ Canadian Enslneers- LAIRMAN ILL OVERSEAS — M", E, E. Arnett, Sumrnerside, re- ulved a cable on Sunday advising he, plat, her husband, Pilot Officer “ward Amett. ls serloll-sll’ lll lll mpltal overseas. P0, Arrlezt is the p,“ o; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Arnett. m, many friends sincelsLl hope mat favorable news of his con- dition may shortly be Melvti-S LKENSINGTON W. M. S. —The w. M. S. of the Kensington Unit- gfl church held their re ular month- ly meeting in the Lad Parlor on ‘lllursday evening. July 5th. Mrs. gwplha presided, opened the meet- lng with call to worship and hymn Thy way not mine O Lord. The theme Christian Stewarlhip cf Time. Program from missionary monthly was carried out the presi- dent Mrs. SterilnB conduct-ins the business period. Hymn. A charge to pep I have was sung and the scripture passages was read by Mrs sterling. Our time is not our own end how to be a good steward of the life given to us was nicely given tyMrs. Toombs in questions, and» answers by Mrs. D. MacKensie. Mrs. Ramsay Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. lflcKay. Mrs. Inglis. . A discus- sion followed on Our duties as faith- ful stewards in the Master's Ser- vice. silent Prayer of Personal Re- ’ followed. Mrs. Toombs led irl prayer and meeting cloacd by singing hymn Take Time to be Holy. Benediction. ' ‘ TRSfiA-E.‘ —Mrs. Cecil Carver of Summe tide has returned from a visit to Ottawa. -Pte. Willis Judson has returned to his unit in Niagara after visit- lng his parents and friends on the iSllfldr-Q -M.rll. Ben Richards and little ml Duane of Summerside have letumed from a visit to Montreal. -Miss Blanch Pall has returned to her duties at Sinclair and Stew-' rrt after spending a very enjoyable vacation in the Eastern part of the Province-S -.M.r. leo Coyls of Swsmpecott, Ills. who is an annual visitor to W.‘ province is the guest of_Mr. and lit. Wilfred Kelly, Summcrside. -Mrs. Harold Higgins of New Iritlin, Coun., U.S.A.. l.l visiting lltr mother, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, Btlmmerslde-S —Corporal JE-Eshiil, S.P. of the RCA P. returned to his unit on seturda after spendini a short visit with is wife and amily in Knulrlgtcn-S —Miss Mary Matheson Freetown. k at presen lhlnce County Hospital where she wfcvltrznt an operation for ap- Wl- Ben Richards. Mil Milrii arm and Miss Janet now-fr. n" lgten 0n e. cycling trip to ev ... rlswick and Nova Scotia. 1e there they visited sinner-scheme: against this port, its rods lhlifax and Moncton. "M". Bnma Clown and son g3"! from Abumdsle, Mass, are ho "t! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- nSummersil-le-S. —Mirs. l-l. L. Paine of North ~Mr. 1,0 1| mu P): Directo? ofwhil: Intirnngtignil. nnlfildfilmll "We. m. Sum- hm ‘an t on Saturdsv on s hm. (b t" he dealers cf the m’ FIL-ScrgtSPcnd A Qllllkflflvrllvllsllrlfl blldlelciinsrldo lortfioczo channele- ‘nlI-IEATI u, a‘ QIul-lrllllhflk 0-10-11 HWIIL . lmwca'ti='.~..'=~"......'m""fifi in, i-lo-il. Jill-L IHUUII‘ U‘ DRIVI- Thojrinsl results of the Wu lov- ing! drivo cc the month of-July in Sununorsidc under the auspices of the Y's Men's Club show that twelve thousand, six hundred stamps were log. . The sales lure mode cunvusers on the streets and the store clerks. The club committee which organised the drive was under the chnirnlanmip of Mr. W. A..Currie.-S , , , _ 1L Receives Wings Pit. Sargt. Stephen Pond, only son of Mrs. Pond and the late John Pond received his wings and ' at the - ‘ “ cere- monies at St. Hubert. Quebec. No. l3 Service Flying Training School, on Friday. Air Vice Marshal D. de Nivervllie air officer comma ‘X N0. 3 Training Command, Montreal,- addressed the graduates and pre- sented the wings. Pilot. Officer Pond is being posted to Charlottetown to No._'3l G. R.'S., R. A. E. or advanced training and will arr ve on Saturday after a short ieave| with his mother in Montreal. , Pilot Officer Pond was born in London. England. and came to Prinoe Edward Island as s. child and yresldedthele until .he joined the air force in 1940. He was educated at the SummersideHigh School. He joined the air force in 1940 and was posted to the Pay Office and accountancy branch of the R. CA1, head office No. 3 Training Command in Montreal and was l there until he remustered for sir crew l inst October. He received his initial taining for air crew at. Victoriaviiie 'Quebec. where he was the honour ’ ' ' e and finishing at St. Hubert. His msny friends in Charlotte- town and Surrlmerside will b;- glad to bear of his success FALL BACK ___(Continued_frorn page LOIIG)__ bombs. shells and bullets on mis- sion after mission, virtually un- . challenged. _ Fifteen miles inland from the - north coast, American forces sla Jllll Illlll Solqenlkuuld ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS snows mo and 9.15 Matinee Tuesday AT 2.30 oummerside my‘? ca)‘ New Musical, “lceland" ls Tops! —0ne of th _ r merrlest mllSitlefllgPthlCglegilllilry ail? its local debut at. the Capitol Thea. gfidigst night. and first-nighters J to ctlecls to their applause. us as in Sun Valley Serenade", ‘only an _en- but added more laurelfsstdmtgosréggltl ready amassed by scintillating Slgflls Henie. who just eecms to s ale with even more enchanting grace than she has in her previous ms. student, later going to Can de May 111 The 111m ls high-lighten with r0- mance and comedy, Sonja, Benn, tulns in an excellent performance with John Payne, her handsome 0040?. who locks cvcn more ro- mantic in his uniform a5 corporal in the U.S. Marines. Jack Oakie, that hilarious zany n5 rlsua] adds the WHY-laughs that z-llmax the combined efforts of a. virtual mon- opoly of Hollyw d d tl t —Oakie, Sterlinoo come y am g Holloway. “elix Brersart and Fritz Feld. Miss Henie and Payne reetceitl-e r u- y from Osa Massen, llle Pretty lshed e ht miles in a stralsht linelgiflm" emeuem SUPPQFM Pa L’? -—l 4, m es by the winding, tortuous and heavily mined road — from Troina to drive the Nazis out of Cessro. . . Armor-supported British mcppink up the south slopes o Mount tna captured the town of’ Di Licodia, nigh up on the volcanic cone. ' | Eight army columns captured Acires e, a town. of 20. P0091 l in a nule-mlie drive alon the east coast rom Cat-ants an Pllfihed on toward Taormina, a harbor md I San Maria gggdnlunctlen behind the Germ" coal, and it; is estimated that MTheAliies moved ever closer to llg§fg3fih,,f,',‘fsga‘v“e°lfiei§fssgggf ma“ essino. Acireale is 42 miles from that escape port, Cesaro is 40 miles and Son Agate is 50. Fighter pllnes provided air 00v- er for the amphibious American . ‘one: which landed saturhiay mfihg legit. yoefmtihe coal which was burned on Atalls at Torrenova. t ee m e “This means? mid ML Howe‘ east of San Agata. Spitfires knock- ed down seven Axis fighter-bomb- ere over San Agata to ‘recount for all the enemy planes reported des- troyed in combat yesterday. U. S, fleet units provided escort for these: movement. x 1 . Rsndauo was again smothered by round-the-clock bombings. Al- lied air observers said l-‘tandazro was now half-buried in ruins. Melina Pulverlred The Messina wscape hatch was pulverized by R.A.I". Wellingtons which maintained s small all nlsht and its benches. All ~t s of craf were brought under m: in the Messlns Strl-i . Railways, roads and cross the toe of the I so were attacked by squadrons. The l‘ bridges s- cut from Ber today use that Nazi-fighter bombers had sunk a destroyer and l. 7.0004011 merchant vessel "off the Sicilian north coast." Rome-broadcast Italian communi- two ers were out confirmation in Allied 001110"- on the local dairy and t p.011: ilgtlilshout the mainland EAST PRINCE Annual; Tl" annual "tiling. August 14th a ‘h’!!! the meeting. - - W"- 1"" t"??? Colygplzvsrlvn "ASSOCIATION I" I meeting ‘of ‘the East Prince Pro- m an Conservative-Association willbc held e Town Hail, Summcrslde, on Saturday Tttiillested to send five delegates. ‘Prominent itsresslve Conservative party leaders willed- interfered ilk. of rationed In PROGRESSIVE Meeting t0P. M. Each poll is DAVID L. WALKER." Danish screen star, and Joan Mer- rill. the singing delight who has lglluvlli ahstrprt i l h l na y. ll ceran t t east troop? Pnpormnt‘ y no e m Orchestra. (Continued from page one) order a nationwide program will be launched, with the object of saving at least 20 per “that if you burned five tons last year we will expect wou to burn four tons this year." There are sev- erai ways in which done. Among them are the impro- vement of insulation. the cleaning oifnplpes and furnaces, and better- pecialiy storm sashes. merit, will ask owners of commer- cial buildings and industrial plants to appoint specin whose duty it will every possible conservation mea- sure ls taken. ”;Stellarton Seeks “httttlrla-To Relieve Doctors u°.‘i‘“'“““"‘“° “ii-ii From Camp Duties l ci-mfilllltlm“ th m’ lii b in ( )—— ry au or es w e m“ chum “d . ‘uwment m‘ asked to relieve htgreedltzl-{e seven - -- g1 . d to from t htlltilt German DLlnes Mfg“; moo 1'4 f-etum to their practice. oar-etch of Halifax, chairman of l...‘ ,dlvisional advisory committee, ad- nomnmq‘ Q0111,” “vii?! gglrleted mine-workers of- . i c . MD _ ‘Mum -_ (mo) This action is being taken b the "wt ‘u m!‘ ouiudhnntnfigarell 'to relieve; ‘iii:- “rm 0 mum‘ M‘ "ma" l” lag: cal‘ shortage here Only one milk bottles or an unreasonable doom n prawn, i‘ lén m wwm tkne. Her notion worked hardship and mm!“ h“ threatened a p”. ‘sible strike unless something was don_e___to_ea_se_ the situation. Comments on Captured Red Cross Supplies 1 ‘dis! said Canadian Red Cross med- l icsl supplies es tured from the l Italians seized from the field hospital ser- vices attached Army during the Libyan campaign. dispatch received from headquarters in North Africa Sat- urday which said Canadian Red cross pillow-slips and bed sheets were among supplies captured in inglv good actress. an integral part "Iceland's" success ls due to the usic of Sammy Kaye and his coE-s-l-TEETQN To achieve the purpose of the conservation this can be n2 windows 1nd doors. es- The Minister said the govern- icoal wardens be to see that N . S AUB. 9- from elr duties at the reserve flrml! ' i "rue" "enhancing-lowly" ‘coslzoilan Y i1 ‘ I crnrnlu cuuuluul k program and are reg Mr. Menu‘: s former Rinoc Ed- PERSONALS - recently by plane from Chatbam N.D.. to s96 d f - loush at his home ln renrlr Czmgrl: ' the isitors arriving inst night for the Old Home Week pro- gram, includin, the harness races. was Mr. I. Cipin. sports editor of the Glace Bay Gaze te. Dendirllnn‘ ‘f; ‘lurk’ ‘£71m liviihbilen s g a s or vaca. on er 1.2’; “n%““..’.i"'.°.““§.:‘ e m on per en a - ticn, Charlottetown, left yesterday niomlng on return to Toronto by p ane. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLalerl, who reside in ‘Trenton. N. S and llad entertained their nieces, the Misses Magaret Christine and Lillian Jean Rattray of Roseneath, P. E. I nc- companled the girls on their re- turn last Saturday and are enjoy- ing their vacation at their former Island home. Miss Connie Brown and Sgt. Bill Giggey oi’ Saint John, N. B.. arri- ved in Charlottetown yesterday by plane. They are guests cf Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Giggey, 14a Eluston st. Til-By Wll‘ return to Saint Jrhn on K1121159- 16. accompanied by Mrs. W. R0" GlW-"l". Faint Jrhn. who has been visiting In Charlottetown for the past month. f0. W. A. 0. Squall |T0llf|9f8l| Luncheon At a luncheon at the Charlotte- town last evening tendered by this city as p. WZALCHI; to mi: u .. ...... precslon squad under Lt. Barbara Crosby, dislrict recruiting officer of the C. W. A. C., His Honour Governor Lepage, Premier J. Wal- ter Jones and Di‘. W. J. P. Mao- Millap elcomed the squad. to Charlottetown in brief addresses. Governor LePage amended them an invitation to a reception at Government House an Thursday morning, and Mrs. A. Henry. Pres- ident of the Women's Auxiliary cf the Canadian Legion, invited them to the Legion Home today at 11.00 Lt. Cc]. Saunders, l-rl-llllax, r.- mlnded those present that 8300 men were recruited this province since the outbreak of war in Lhisl province largely through the rccruit- ‘ lng efforts of Lt. Col. R. C. Chand- ler, district recruiting officer. Short addresses of welcome were given by Lt. Col. D A MacKinnon, Lt. Chas. MacKenzle, Mr. J. J. Hornby. Mrs. H. L. Palmer, provincial com- mandant of the Red Cross Corps; Mrs. M. Bagnall, Charlottetown commander of the Red Cross Corps. A musical program was given by the following trio from the squad: Miss Hornby, violinist: Miss, Fraser, pianist; and Miss Arsen- auit, vocalist. lvfr. Charlie Chain‘ berlain was also a vocal entertainer at the luncheon. The squad are here to Perform before the Grand Stand at the Provincial today. They will perform this afternoon and evening. They are here to stimulate interest in C. W. A. C. recruiting. Mayor B. Roy Holman presided at the dinner. Others present were: Governor LePage and Mrs. Le- Page, Premier Jones and Mrs. Jones. Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Lt. Col. R. C. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, Lt. Col. Saunders, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paton, Lt. and Mrs. Chas. MacKenzie, Lt. Barbara Cros- by, Lt. Jud Giles, Dr. W.J.P. and Mrs MacMllarl. Mrs. Howard and Mayor Holman. Judge and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Ar- senault, Mr. J.J. and Mrs. Hom- by. Councillors J. E. and Mrs. Blanchard, Coun. A. I". and Ttfrs. MacKinncn, Mr. K. M. and Mrs Martin. Miss J. Fullerton and Mr. J. A. Fullerton. IN MEIMIBIIM I v i Ch ltteto th ma arnpn aro wnsomc-ymg! Aug. s-(ort-m. chairman in Siciy may have been to the British 0th tin o on" He was common g n Alexa MB. LESTER M. DAWSON I.‘ oll—lbnllrvllhs e.......~:e:._5;fil III- llam- Charlottetown.‘ . ttonded lll! 01W Council meeting islet night. *' ___...____ QDl- Glestor MaoKay, 3.0.51, Bthibltion which opens P‘ r-""~"-~"-"""r"w IHSUHHHEE Offlol n! Whlh Sill I-llln‘ City Council Monthly Meeting Mayor B. Roy Holman extended a. warm welcome to the following distinguished Old Home Week vis- itors during the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last night: Mayors D. W. Morrison, Glace Bay. MacLean, Sydne , Lt. Col. J. G. Cotter New Gasgow with the Reserve Army here. 0th- ers welcome were: Mr. L. Shana- ilan. Town ‘Treasurer and Mr. giohn A. MacRqe. both of Glace RY Short addresses were given by Mayors Morrison, MacLean and Cot- ter who paid tribute to the beauty of P. E. Island and the duty of the citizens generally to help hast- en in the day of pence by perform- lng our individual tasks industri- ously and well. Mayor Morrisson i.‘- wns noted was 2l years Mavor of Glace Bay. The following resolutions were carried: That the Charlottetown rire Department be reimbursed to the amount of $431.35 for expend- itures as per llst. attached for the late Junzcs Bell, member of the Charlottetown i-‘ire Department. Moved by Counmlllor MacDonald seconded by Councillor McKee. The attached list referred to is contained in a letter to Mayor Hoi- mlln from Arthllr Heury, Secretary of the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment and reads thus: WSlde Town Council Meeting the project ‘up to a great extent. cillor- edge ve in the Police report as fo own-Drunk- neu d. convictions B. vsgra-ncy 1, ‘ l, driving to common danger- l. convictions 1, town by law out. after l1 o'clock 2, convictions 2. curfew law 4, convictions 2, tow-n fines collected $42.00, dog licenses $36.00, biloe licenses $6.00, trucks $4.00. miscellaneous $40.00. Councillor Wedge also re rted that n the matter of the m k test that he would have more to report after interviewing the authorities in Charlottetown. Councillor Morrison gave a satis- factory report fcr the electric light committee. On motion cf Councillor Mac- badiy in need of cleaning and de- corating and was moved that the work be done. seconded by Coun- ciiior Wedge. Councillor Mollison reported that town employees ln- surance had been placed and 0n motion of Councillor Gorrill the street employees were to be in- eluded. A letter from the commander of the Corvette Summerside was read in which he acknowledged the re- ceipt of the balance of the leather coats which had been donated by the town for the men on the ship seven had been delivered quite some time ago and due to the fact that the ship had been in service in various parts of the world the balance of the shipment had only 1 just been delivered. His Worship the Mayor referred to the fact that the Council was proud to have on its board two officers of the Reserve Army, Lt. Colonel Mollison and Lieutenant Wedge. Expenses of the late James Bell paid from the funds of the Char- lottetown Fire Department are: Halifax Infirmar" 8 74.00 y Ch‘Town Husplta 5.00 l Frank i-Ierlnessey 209,35 Expenses and fares to Haaiifal: 18 Dr. Acker lzsfoo Total salsa - Resolved that the tender of W. D. Gillls for Sullivan Screened coal at. $9.00 per ton and A. Pickard and Company for Sullivan's Slack coal at $1.00 per ton be accepted. Moved by Cflllilltiiiul‘ MacKinnon, sewnded hy Councillor Butler. A report of bills paid and to be pala, snowing un nvcr draft was given by Councillor Chandler. All unpaid bliis were agreed to be paid and the paid bills were con- firmed; The"strccts committee Council- lor Dougcn jointed out the street patching was progressing favor-ab ly. He also roposed two resolu- tions concern ng increases in pay for Mr. HA Messervey, city sur- veyor and engineer, who is with- out the assistant engineer at pre- sent. (if $200 per year. Also icr Mr. Pruntyz driver of the City truck an increase oi’ from 35 cents to 40 cents per hour since that tvas the usual rrtte for drivers in the past. These were left to be brought up with other resolutions at future meeting. The monthly health and sanitary report was read by Dr. Croken. food inspector. and adopted. _ The lollowlng communica u... were read by the City Clerk. An a - ication from J. Frederick Doy e, discharged from the services. for employment on the City Police Force. The application was granted- An application from Willard Jor- don for the erection of a dancing and entertainment pavilion at. Vic- toria Park was refused on the ground that the city had no auth- ority tc permit building on Domin- ion Government property. Police committee chairman. Coun cillor Blanchard read the monthly Police Report and it was adopted. Police Committee be allowed to hire two police officers. The employment committee was dissolved with the reaignatcn of the remaining member, Councillor Mac- Kinnon. Public properties committee's re- nort was read by Coun. Blanchard. It was learned that psniting of the park railing had pro8l'9!5°4 westward to the Victoria Park bath- ing houses which have been paint- ed. Coun. MacDonald urged that a 8200.00 grant be given the S.P.C.A. to care for stray animals. which he said. has been an alt old Pf°bl¢m at these meetings. A bond issue for 038.500. for which tenders had been called, was The death of Lester M. Dawson of Summerside occurred on August 2nd. i043 at the early age of twenty- nlnc. following a serious operation in the P.E.I. Hospital four months previous to hi; death. Funeral services were nducted at his home on August 4th, by Rev. C.W. Cook where the following hymns were sung. "Nearer my God . to Thee, Abide with Me and Pore- I ever with the ford". The Rev. Mr. Cook also officiated at the ave. Interment was in the North yon Presbyterian Cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful and profuse. He leaves to mourn his bereaved mother Mrs. AM. Dawson, also one sister. Mrs. R.G. Jeffrey of Sn t John N.D., and one brother Ston- ley i". of Summerside. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Edmond Poole, Vs han Groo Charles Mountain frcd Groom Arthur Lerkin and George Dawson; I Card of Thanks i Mrs. A. Mcrrith Dawson and’ .P'°-'|d"'t sixflysuppolltion that cg: ‘ltlpgllaefl FRED Mwomlucm '.‘l8.’..“%‘..§i5i.n ‘we .821 Piglet?! Vice-President people of suffering Greece was disccun ted by the chairman. f il wish to express thei heart- fglt.‘ {hanks to their msnyr friends enemy hlmdl 0|’ Belle-d "Om l-hfl and neighbors for kindness and sympathy in their recent bcreave-. lnent. . qwarded on e. basis of 102.77. May- or Holman congratulated EM council on the rate received. At- a previous meeting. u motion to sell the bonds at 102.80 had been 0P‘ posei by Coun. MacDonald on the ground that tenders should be call- ed. This auggestlon was indorsed in a subsequen solution, with the result. as above stnteri. that sn of- fer of 103.77 was received. Odd Fellows In Session At Truro TRURO. N.S.. Aug. O — (GP)- Majoriév of the expected 800 dele- ates {he Grand 10d c of the IndQPQ ent Order of Muritirnes and Newfoundland had arrived here by tonight. The two- day meeting ogens tomorrow. with a. .. o preside over the Re- bekah assembly. The mud "l", encampment meeting will be 91'9" sided over the grand patriarch. Victorie. Toy or of Glace I17. N3- gets out of the war somehow, as it the open pressure from her people. NAZI-S MAY nw-ncEir-c w>__ neutral countries. By October, the military picture had so worsenel that the late Lt. Gen. Erich Van Ludendorff, then chief quartermaster general of the German army, fully acknowledged the necessity of asking the allied commanders dir-sctly for an arm- istice. In the _ Austria had tried unsuccessfully to get a separate peace, and the German at Gaudet: 8. Eric Gaudet. Sherry. Joan Wiiilana (equal) ; 2. Rose Desliovhes: 4, olga Small; 5. Ther- esa Martin: 6. Alolei Arsenault; 1. Marie Edna Gaudet; a. Cyril Des- Phones. l0. Douglas Steele. BTY DeSRoches; 2. John DesRodles; 3. Claude Goudet; 4. Alcide Des- Roches; s. Eddie Laughiin: c. 0111-‘ ford Perry; 7. Aloysius DesRoches; 8. J. Joseph DesRoches; 9. J. Joseph Gallant; l0. Urban Des- Roches; ll. Ronald McNeil]; l2. Elgin Veno. "Pd I-aushlin: 2. Shirley Perry; 3. Arnold Power; 4. Albert Gaudet; 5. Herby Oakes; 6. Urban Williams: 7. June Gallant; 8. Bernadette Mc- Donald; 9. Mona Gallant; i0. P/lrl Gaudet; Lorraine McNeil]; l3. Edward le- Clerc; 14. Edna Peters; 1'1. Nova. Veno; 18. Shirley Veno. Wanda Steele; 2. Vernon McNeiil; 3. Helen Marie Gillls; 4. Earl Roch-es; 5. Gerard DesRoches. Theresa Gaudet. McDonald. 2nd Highest Gr. Xz- Jamesene Mull=n Martin Arsenault. ilotrc llslne lionvent, 4% ...... a ;- ‘Theresa Gsudetyu,‘ a . Poirier; 5. Joseph DesRoches; d. Regina DesRoches; 7. Promoted to Grade Vfz- l. Helen Marie DesRocbes; 3. Eunice . . kAGESEVl-ffiv Mlscclchc, P. E. _._ B. Francis Desliocilee‘ 7. ‘fliers- ‘Ihnrqulu-nzonthlynleetingof Gd _ . . "ma", In,” 1h mliunrnerside ‘Ibwn Council wu -l.::ur.tinxMlc1$:xl!: all.“ n ahnybglgrrligsm of uu 1m ur. u k uric. l" 1n the ‘Mm Hell Mullen; s. Albert Allen; 4. manor Eunice .1. Dceiiocliel; i5. rm 39.13433“. Mayor-Mu. dstoncsndCoun-Gilllrd - - 0i Hm tl-l on . . Therese Mackinac DcsRoches, l0. Raymond LeClalr, A p» 5 y" an _ clilon Mollison. Wedge, Gorrill. Promo _ . hlld h ___L_ ... to Gfldl I i. Edna l7. Donald Gillie, i3. Estelle Will Jllw-ih-llw- In. V G “i” ""1"" "l 1mm" Pmtnt- MRI-in: a. Alatfhe Areensult- a. ulna: lo. Eunice p. DcsRoches. Buota. 00 Ohelilalt Bt-Nlt. 91011;; paid bél-eleillfxllldlltliltl “t: Riches; 4. Ray Ssrk; 5 Prise for Singing: Yvonne-Del- wiun n mus Mvld by Councillor Mollison sac Hugheg (,1 " " an" wnkmm gunmen“ Vlllllllllrliav. th , seconded Councillor McNeil! that Promoted Grade rx=- i Ines Prices were donated by Reverend ‘m’ ‘M “WM t "- <lll’"" "“-] 1" "F" “W!” to “W” Wedre- a o r. Tu lln- s n‘. Mother rior and frlendl of 5:.‘ W"? M 05%| ' “ ‘t ‘ “ L ‘ N DIN- A Nlolutior; we: read m: Arsenaillt; 4. Lila gottdnfs. the Institute. O60!!! ti, Joseph 5nd “qmded by gmmcmo, eon-m 63t- 3‘ “rd Gfud‘ l Hem.“ hum“ “caves ‘ P?!“ m“ 5'1"“ PROFESSIONAL CARD the slimy of the town clerk J- H- of helm"? Mmmnm’ I’ hillslfihmtelélgggrelirrflilglmn03g Strong be more s month. Promoted o, bu.“ . 1,, o, l, 15,,“ . ~ yunmq n‘ an,“ a _ . VIIIL- 1, or ner cency in overy W's-laugh “" “mg, "g3 °‘ " “ u. ......°'.‘....i..9f‘f.'.‘i‘. 2 ‘kit 5.35 01%;}? .°c..'"..‘“.§é nZ".n.."f§l‘-"i' 2ii‘3lt.°.5...t“‘i...'tt"‘“§..~"€f.3i‘°i...%l° - In I- work on the western approach to Nellie aiudet. ' ' ed n one. ' he": u. he? ... GM, “f”, s" wflfifl T. E. IIIOKEY t-luwwn would he completed today Promoted a. Grids vuz- 1. lolut-lon u. " ln=°',-..l§c=. ' n, "and" n," g MM that bed weather eon- Della Desl-‘toches: 2. Desmond Msc- Rose Gallant. Prize for second ' Chartered Accountant m"! hid he“ n“ Wmlmum‘ M N91"; 3- Ml-Itlrct Snail; 4. Melina bi best average. She lS awarded a p ze and bronze medal for highest speed and accuracy in shorthand and typing. Honorable mention -for Spelling, Dictation and Filing. (120 Shorlhand Speed). A Gregg blue and white enamel pin for highest marks in shorthand Theory. Marie Cabill receives first prim for religion a prize for bookkeeping Promoted to Grade V:— 1. Eu - Ii ice DesRoches; 2. Gerald Steele and} Velma Poirier (equal); 3. Alexand-| for Rapid Calculation Ann General 91' leaky: 4. Edward Gaudet; 5. Yvonne DesRoches: 6. loulse Gail- Office Practice. ant; 7. Cyril DesRochcs; 9. Elmer DesRcchcs: l0. Lucille Martin; l1. Clarence Dgs- orable mention for speed in typing. Reggae; l2. Albert DesRoches. Poirier: B. Gerald’ to Grade IV: - l. mated Neill William Llewllyrl and Clan, 35,911,, wmyflms. 1 Bruce small; arable Promoted to Grade III: — 1. Hil- PFOIIIOl/cd to Grade II:- 1. Bern- ll. Eileen Gaudet; l2. 15. 1m"- aine Williams; l6. Louise Cotton; Promoted to Grade I A: — i Des- PRIZE LIST Principal's Department: Valedictorian: Theresa Gaudet. General Proficiency Gr. XI:- Highest Average Gr. X:—Justin Highest Average Grads IX-Etlna IX:— Agatha Rlelliion Gr. x: Justin McDonald.‘ Religion Gr. 1x: Edith pcsreochcs,‘ Eéxcellent Conduct; Mary Arsen- ul . Highest Marks in French: Ther- Znd Highest Gr. army. feeling a lack of reserves of e58 Arsflnault. gasoline and tanks, had suffered lnaior reverses. Futile efforts to win concessions. Guild?!- from the allies were carried on until Nov, ll, but the die was cast Aug. 8. Picture Today Today. here is the picture:— Italy is not out cf the war but well on the way ta being out which could make her the first of Nazi- landts partners to breakup. as were Bulgaria and Turkey 25 years ago. Catania and most of Sicily are gone. The Russians have won the first Orei victory. Berlin is nerv- C ously awaiting bombardment, other Reich cities are already feeling the weight of allied bombs. It may well Small. be considered significant in the light of 25 years ago, that Hitler met in urgent conferences last week with his generals, political advisers, Field Marshal Herman Goering and Propaganda Minister Joseph Goe- bbels to tell of the feeling among the people. Says the Lausanne Tribune: The Germans "no longer fight today for victory. What, they seek in continu- ing a. struggle, which appears daily more difficult. is to obtain from a tiring enemy acceptable conditions for peaoe"—just as 25 years ago. S Germany is already troubled with oil needs u ln 101B. The bombing of Pioesti last week by American bombers won't help. The disappear- P once of the air force as a great massive weapon; the never-lessen- ing problems of transport, and the urgent need of men to guard the whole continent to keep its occup- ied people under control are all factors. Italy Important Factor The most important factor. how- ever, is Italy and how the hopes of her people are resolved. If Italy now appears must be in the near future. the Balkans can be spurred into similar efforts. The hardest, most persistent military effort can be concentrated ngalnst- Germany then and the five-to eight-month ch may well become a reality. The ermans in Berlin, themselves, talk of five months. If Italy gets out quickly by the A negotiation of an armistice under and the resultant effect extends both into the Balkans and Ger- many; if the sir raids on Germany bite deep into her morale. therejs s possibility of an unexpected. sudden collapse. l! Italy delays in getting out, if Germany gains enough time to re- arrange her positions in the Balk- ans; if German morale holds; if E transport doesn't disrupt food sup- piies, and if Germany can solve her military problems of materials. there may still be fighting next summer. In any case, tremendous allied efforts are required. It ls likely that they will be costly. But the glowing resemblances to 1918 are ning and significant signs. Alcide DesRoches: 2. Claude Gaud- at: 3. Aloysius DesRoches: 4. Eve- n I‘ ‘~ m" y; .. . 5. . T90 Lflte To Clnsify d. Earl Gaudet: 7. John Desflochesn, ' ._._.~__ .. -___ _ Gaudet, Theresa Arsenault, Edna Martin. Agatha DesRoches. Dorothy Gallant. VIII: Inez Wed e iln. ine Gallon MacNeill. Theresa. Arsensult. Roche: ize Gaudet. m, Frmus DesRoc Arsenault. Rose Marie DesRoches. DesRoches, Gerald Steele, Velma Williams, Bruce Small. Small. Gerald DesRoches. Rose Marie DesRoches, Eunice Des- Roches. once: Helen Skerry, Theresa Mart- in, Aloisl Roches, Gerald DesRoches, Lucille Martin, Bessie DesRoches. Hilary DesRoches. . - John DesHoches. Shirley Pe June Gallant. Bernadette MacDonald. French: Mons Gallant English: Claude Gaudet. ‘Wanda Steele: I. Nova Veno. Roches. Joseph Gallant Roches Politeness: Ray Sark. Excellent Leadership: 'I‘heresa{ Perfect Attendance: Theresa Arsenault, Edith Vice-Principal's Department: Prize for Highest average Gr. g . 2nd Highest Gr. VIII: Olga Tup- Hlfllest Averale Gr. VII: Cather- t. 2nd Highest Gr. VII: Marjorie lst Prize for Christian Doctrine atherine MacDonald. 2nd Prize: Melina Pcirier. Prize for Conduct: Margaret Prize for Sewing: Lila Cotton. Prize for Domestic Economy: for French: Regine Des- Prize. for Progress: Frances Des- for Arithmetic: Gerard Perfect Attendance: Cedric Mart- hes, Theresa Prize Intermediate DepGp-tznent: Highest Average t‘. V: -1. Helen kerry. Joan Williams (equal); 2. Highest Average Gr. IV: Eunice oirier. Highest average Grade III: lhteile project. She is awarded a bronze pin for best Typing Drills. Bernice Gillls is awarded a prize Application. Honorable mention for Mary Gallant receives a prize for i ‘ling and shorthand Theory. Hon- Rowena Lockhart receives a D1118 for Bookkeeping and Filing. Han- mention for Sborthnnd "we Doyle were appointed fepw a. Alfred Desiboches; 4. Raymund Theory. viewers seconds by Councillor “c151,; 5‘ m“... Desnoches. s] Undergraduates; Smsllman. Councillor MacNeill also gene small; 7‘ Hazel 0mm“. a’! Melina Bernard receives a my“ reported thflt the llbfflfy F001?! W95 Marie Gaudet; 9. Donald Gillls; for highest average. Honorhble mention for Bookkeeping. Ruth MacEachern receives a prize for second highest average. Hon- orable mention for Filing. Frances Christopher receives a prim for Religion and General Ap- plication. Honorable mention for Bookkeeping. Aline Arsenauit receives a prize for Office Practice and Short- hand Theory. Rita Gallant receives a prize for General Application Filing. Louise Poirier is awarded a bronze pin for artistic shorthand writing. She also receives a prize for accur- acy and Typing. These same pupils received cert- ificates for Piling, Rapid Calcula- tion. shorthand and Typing. (Sup- erior Merit, Fkeeping). MR. HERBERT B. I-IUESTIS The death took place at his homo at Alberton on July 29th, of Mr. Herbert B. Hucstls. ‘Ihe late Mr. Huestis was born at Middleton, P.E.I., seventy-seven years ago and removed to O‘Leary with his par- ents sixty years ago. The greater part of his life was engaged in farming but spent s. number of years in the Canadian West where he held an important position with a farm implement Company. After his return from the West about twenty years ago he disposed of his farm holdings at. O'Leary a1’; lived a more or less retired life. He was twice married. first to Miss Ids. Gorrill who pre- deceased him about l5 years ago. He afterwards married Mix Jean Aubrey who survives him. He is also survived by two daughters. of the former marriage, Mrs. Lulu Palmer of Conway and Mrs. Pearl Tuplin of Cambridge, Mass. The late Mr. Huestls was possess- ed of a keen, logical mind and had a wonderful facility of expression. This combination caused him to be much sought after as a public speaker, especially in the realm of politics. He was a good citizen, a iiml friend, an obllging neighbour, and is mourned by a large circle of relatives and friends. His funeral took place on August let and was largely attended. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Murdock Fraser assisted by the pastors of the Anglican and Pres- byterian churches. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Non-nan McWilliams, Robert McNaught, Carol McWiil- iams, Murray Sweet. Jacob Mc- Naught and Sgt. Bruce McNaught Plane Crashes, Then Wrecks Freight Train WENDOVER, Utah. Aug. 9- (AP)-An army bomber crash- ianded on the Western Pacific tracks near here last night and l0 minutes later a freight train was wrecked as it plowed into parts of the bomber- Second Lieut. Richard L. Blue of Rantoul, Iil., was injured fatally in the bomber crash. Ten other fliers were hurt. some critically. None of the trainmen, who aid- ed the fllers from their buttered bomber. was hurt. Prise for Sewing: Louise Gallant, Prize for Domestic Economy: Silent Reading: Marie Gsudet. Certificate for Perfect Attend- Arsenauit, Cyril Des- Primary Department: Prise for Highest Average Gr. II: Prize for Second Highest Gr. II: Prize for Highest Average Gr. I : Bernard Laughlin. Prize for Second Highest Gr. I A: "Y. Prise for Highest Average Gr. l: Prize for Second Highest Gr. l: Prise for Christian Doctrine Doctrine. Prise for Sewing for Boys: l. dward LeClerc: 2. Earl Gaudet. Prire for Sewing for Girls: -l Prim for Christian Prise for Conduct: Hilary Des- Prire for Domestic Economy: J. in for Application: Urban Des- Oerilflcates of Attendance: - i Music Department: “w? gr CdBEQCHlSIEI Theresa a n, exan er Lee y. "'7 Pr,“ m, .. ,. . z o,“ BIRTHS MURPHY — At City hospital. Aug- ust 9th. i943, to Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Murphy, Charlottetown a 50h. MacMILLAN-At Mt. Edward Road Aug 4, i943 t0 Mi‘. and Mrs Ern- est Ma-"Jvlilian, a daughter . AI-‘I-‘LIICK-At P. E. I. Hospital Aug. 5. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs l-Iar- old Affleck. Mt Stewart, a. son -- Darrell Kler. CAMERON-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on August 9. i943, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cameron, Charlottetown, a daughter. MARRIAGES HOOPER-NEWSON-At the bride's residence . Wednesday, Aug. 4. 1943 by Rev. J A Nicholson, Joyce Fldith New- son to Dawson Nelson Hooper of Charlottetown. Harrington, P. E- I DEATHS CLARK -ln Qulncv, Mass. Aug. 3 i943. Mary E. (Mccormack) relev- ed wife of Prank J. Clark. KING—ln Roxbury. Mass. Aug. 2. 1043, Edith M. (Rerldlnl beloved wife of the late William l-f. Kin!- - N. D. MacLean unomaxrr EMIALMEI m; g5“; Twg ugg “m, Pr'se for Music: donated hv Rev.‘ m“ r-ulpr‘. one 5g]; lawn-cw Mother Sucerior. awarded to thr ~ c:::°h“$“:“ha‘ ..'°."°".;,.,'§° {Zfililffth “W” §°"r§§’.'§li.y°'i§’.'liini' $1155.?’ 31111? n...- it's err. r o , n . - -= . -' " n g2] ° e Sherlie Hughes; s. Una Gallant;