lint h Home-cook Sale fiagrwggkrotm. Boundary. June 16m at 3,3()_ 6-10-15- ______ awe’ . Saturday, June g c P. M. Sponsored by f‘ L 6-14-16-21. .' -——— i 00K t Bruce's, Blue- ,5? gfrnnnx, ‘hydrated mine. “an,” n; Lime. Order early, re- "fl m1 wholesale. 6-16- “ - mNDON Presbyterian Services Sunday, June my, cumin at l1 A.M. Long River i, 23o P M. and South Giianville u m, p_ M. Rev. x. Gueaglfi. siipolr- H- ' EMENTJ — Mt. and ufiigfsfi Arsenault. Summerslde. mbnncet he engagement of their tuugmer, Yvonne Bella to Ronald ymarm only sonmof Mréhiénd Mag. ' y MacDona . rbllflo . {lg I, c-ic-ii. r the Parish of New Lon- Efaitnfl’ i1. 11 A. M. Holy com- munion, st. Thomas, French River. m P. M. st. Stephen's. Bin-lins- iln 7.30 st. Mark's Keneimim- He, D_ B, Noel, Rector. 6-16-11. -555 “uncut Joan PERK- rys", presented by Wiimot Val- ley iyers in Traveller's Rest H,“ Mnndny. June l8. Sponsored Start.- 81110 P- - "I-WANTED for Summerside liizii school several competent and cgpericnrcd first class teachers. marble of teaching, if required. up t0 Grzide IX. Applications will also ti: received to fill a vacancy for the priiicipalship of the Summerside Agndemy, Please fumish reccm- meiidiitions and address all applic- iiions to Miss Constance ilmman. Secretary. Board of School 'I'rus- mr of Sumrnerside, Box 400, Surn- vitersidc. P. E I 8-9-1346- Qruriitiitir. or MRS. HENRY GAVIN — The funeral of the late lfrs. llerrry Gavin was held on lino-my morning with Requiem liirh tics; ot ‘St. Paul's Church, Bummersida at nine o'clock celeb- litfd by Rev. J C. McDonald. Rt. Rev. Mgr G J. Maclsellan offic- [mq st the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Albon Glllis. Henry Wedge, Gus Blacqliiere, Jack Szhurnian. J. Smith and Bruno Arscnauit -S. , APUNERAL THURSDAY —Flln- eral services for the late Mr. Har- ald l-i. Nicholson were held on Thursday afternoon. A private service at the home was followed by a public service in Trinity United Church which was filled to clpzclty. The service was conducted by, the Rev. John Jar- iit. A fuii choir, of which the ill: Mr. Nicholson was a mem- tier. led in singing the hymns, “Now The Laborers Tack on“ and "Peace Perfect Peace." Iii the grove a firing party drawn from the 17th 1R.) Armoured Regi- ment fired three volleys and the list post was sounded by a. bugier. The pill-bearers were all fellow officers oi the deceased in the Reserve Army, Lt. Col. R. L. Mol- iison. ,M-"i1or J. R. Murphy, Cap- lain keltll Matheson, Capt. Brent Clarke. Capt. Robert Acorn and Li. L. w. Smith. The funeral cor- itte took the following order, iirlll! PBTW» band and escort of lia. l'Ith (R) Armoured Regiment, Ciniidiiin Legion, Naval party, Masons. nail-bearers. hearse-S. Accountants Elect Officers Mr. T. Earle Hickey of Sum- mmlde. was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Chart- ered Accountants Society for the rear 1945-46 last. night. The Soc- ihy met in the office of Morreli k Co. Chartered Accountants. Uharlottotown. at B o'clock. The past president, Mr. w. A. lforrell presided. Routine busi- rizss iii-cs discussed and Mr. Neil w- Hlilslns. secretary-treasurer. {ltnllnorted a sound financial posi- The 1945-46 executive was elect- lzi! as follows: President, Mr. '1‘. Nnrle Hickey; vice-president, Mr. all W. Higgins, ohiii-lottetnwn: ‘tertiary-treasurer, Mr. Randolph m- Mlmnlflg. Charlottetown: Coun- ~ - nin . . $10M". Mr. T. fr. Johnson. m. "51 Gentleman, and Mr. W. A. Bldg‘? Mr. Gordon Hutchisoh o ‘on ti. Stead. Graham 6c Hutchi- “Chartered Accountants As- lmltlcn. who is a member of the M By of Chartered Accountants nmlngv-lvcc. was present at the‘ 0o You Garry 5 IIISIIRAIISE 2 n NM» N01.’ Sun Life 0f Canada Jlhii I. llelllll Summcrsidg -IT amoral /""'fun|uu In a M‘ nr.".'_’....£°'i.‘-t.““'.....,." "’,,'“‘""‘ U.‘ will D ‘at ma“. ‘ii-flatfimlkut - MIC“ fill) I51 l. |-|i.. Ihpcwoehtbouogforlbburvico. '—’.#NO|H QUICK’! 1mm.‘ elm’!- Bl estonc, Pcronox, i“:,,2'€,,‘3‘§..., nfesnste of lime it ‘ma, 6-16-21. 140M121» the xs‘ n Red .__yAN1;It! SALE at Kennedy's ri _cflllRCll or ENGLAND BER-l y, New Annalha Women's Insstltiaiten and prizes His Excellency spoke to the students on Christian educa- tion, telling them of the oppor- tunity which was afforded them in being able to attend an insti-. tution such as Notre Dame Aca- demy. An Blessed Vi in was read by Miss Joan McCal um and a presentation of flowers made by two little girls. Carol McCalium and Naomi McGuigan. benediction by the Bishop. assist- ed by Father MoCardle as priest. Father Dougan as deacon and Father Wood as sub-deacon. Anna Teresa McQuaid, Mary Alf- redo. McLellan. —I'Ol CALL-mg leaning-ted mo. " m“ ma“. Rgxwegold. no P. n. loss y’ ‘n? mt.‘ K I new c-iic-ii. 4°! BAl-E- — Upright Plan . w“ m» . Mrs. lliliozt fight. Kinkoi-a. 4.15.3, —WAITBE SEES and Fountain 21.0fm wanted. Meals provided. Board ed _ i Resteuielménq‘ ‘or 123"“ cmfifi qurcnan HELP WANTED._ Mac-la wooded. board iirranged for. Chi-WI s . —KEN'SINGTON, Maipeque and 2i. Freetown Presbyterian Pastoral at 3 P.M. and Malpeque at 73.0 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Miri- lsier - o-le-ii. -ME. AND MRS. C. D. Mac- CAIJIUM. Summerside. u the ugsgcment of their eldest dB-llflhiel‘. Annie Marjorie, to George Richard Norris Gay of Westmount. Que. Wedding will take place early in July. 6-16-11 —KilNSdNG'l‘0N _ QAMEQ, _ Friday. 3.4a and sec. satin-day. 900- gallant, incredible story of the “San Demetrio"- — the greatest Merchant Navy lc ever filmed —- a story of Britis pluck and humor- -t he “Jervis Bey" vs. the ‘Admiral von Soheeri" Also Fined "(Zhaipteii- "Riders of Death Valley and Special Newsxoel — Minoolinrs finish! ' 2i. Personals —Mr. George Muilally, Calgary. is receiving a warm welcome from his many friends, while visiting his wife in the old home town, Kensington. —Mrs. DP. McNeil “ id- left on Thursday morning for Mon- tnoll where she will attend the" Women's Leagues. Notional Conventions! the Catholic Regular Meeting Navy Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Womens‘ Auxiliary HMALS. Queen Charlotte was held in the warclroom Friday, June 15, at 8 P.M. Mrs. Ira M. Brown was in the chair and ten membe s were present. The Treasurer reported a. sub- Jtantial fee was appreciated from the Spring Carnival. Plans were discussed as to how the boys coming home from over- seas mould be entertained. it was decided to run regular dances through the summc months. The members discussed the pos- sibility of improving the appearance re of the ward-room and a House Committee was appointed to look after this particular job. small-town Judge ‘Ii-ie meeting adjourned in the g. m ‘mm manner’ chief characters in the unique 0 GRADUATION- (Contlnufld from page l) act of consecration to the The exercises closed with solemn Following were the members of g who were awarded graduation diplomas: Doris Mary Kays, Shirley Margaret Sherren, Joan Margaret McCallum, flor- enco Ieretts McAulay. Mary Elizabeth Sigsworth, Mary Clare Gillis, Geraldine Frances Devine, The following busincsl students were awarded reduction diplo- mas: Louise Roande Roy, Fran- ces Teresa Fitlgerald, Mary Mar- garet Gaudet. Teresa Ann McIn- tosh, Therese Charlotte Iournier. Genevieve Mary Irainor, Anna Marion McCabe. Marie Lorraine Fortin, Mariette Agathc Langlois. g, “lmmmswnuw. I .. _. l T. E. IIIBKEY Chartered AocQQMIG Office n ll granvlllo Street “not; |ner who learn-s the futility of mc-u-cmanallmaiigqggg" nnooaulnuuuupiuounyuulnuwv ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS snows vjao _ 9.1a Matinee Saturday 2.30 MONDAY — TUESDAY “Hollywood Canteen" with all STAR CAST SHOWS -—- 7.15 -- 9.15 ._-'.____._- maximal- SUMMERSIDE~ i "GANGWAY ma roluormow" AT CAPITOL. sumrvrmcsroa -.Praienting an unusually ab. 501111118 story of modem America, RKU Radio's "Gangway fur ‘lo- morrow" o ned yesterday at the Capitol Theatre viii-h Margo, John 991111411111! 811d Robert R-Ylin head- ing the cast. The films unique plot deals with the dramatic backgrounds of five widely different persons, inow work- ing shoulder to shoulder in a de- fense plant to turn out planes for our fighting men overseas. The lives of these nve, and the cogent reasons why they are now united 1n the struggle for victory, lend an intense earnestness to the icture and make it a memorable pece of nlm fare. A French refugee girl and her dramatic escape from a Nazi ilrlm squad, a race-track driver who smashed up on the eve of joining the air force, a bca/uty-oontwr. win- fame, a prison official with a sec- t on his conscience. and a hobo who has the meaning of American- isi-n driven into him by a shrewd these are faring. Due to the admit use of oflf-screcn narration. and. smooth flash-backs, Producer - Director John I-I. Auer has made each cpl- sode distinct, while still blending them into a single comment pic- ture. GIVES EXPERT- (Coritinucd from page-fl) revealed, too. that since only one type of virus can occupy one cell. this lmowledae became of indispensable value in effecting a distemperoid virus because of the "blockade" principle. Body Colin Affected rWhen a dog or fox was ill with distemper,‘ Dr. Green said, a. cer- tain portion of the body cells were affected by that virus. When a strong dose of the distemperoid virus was injected into the sick animal. the counter-a “ng virus began immedia ‘y to lodge in the non-diseased cells, thus blockading the further program of the dil- temper virus with a. resilitsnt cure of the sick animal. Dr. Green cautioned against p amateur dl oeis of distemper. He based h statement on hi: scientific discovery that the symp- toms of the disease varied ‘accord- ing to the organs effected by the virus. In some anlmall," lmni- festations of the disease showed by pus forming about the cyan 1M nostrils. with a. rub f mouth. In other elite. M" pill was formed and no loll of op- resulted. In still other the whole cutaneous (skin) Calm! Different 8y ,‘ Ho had been able to clues dif- ferent symptoms in different ani- portions of diseased lfld 1h still 0th" CIIH. b10011 uo. Once the distemper virus l cs inbody cells. epithelium 03:11. none ccllauor secretory cells such u thou of the liver mdlpleon. it destroys thumtbo Doctor ltot- od. and breaks creued quantities. . The distemper-old viriu not o nly also" tii.":i....." .2“ "arcs r’ _Provlricic1 Department of Agri- go-culturo and the people of the yqung yo"; over- gmm "q. o“ Province were under a great debt was followed by no serious re- G ac on immuninu Green said. imérrus u aw." on‘. Omen E3 iii if it 525i‘??? 555i gt They held inc under the heard them talking about taking’ the boys and opening tihe main‘ rifle range. Witness said that he was searching next to Const. Car- wlc and found that Const. Carter had the two esoaiped prisoners in, The prisoners were returned In conversation with them they did not deny the break. McNeil said Mr. Baker was the cause of the! whole thing and if he ever got a] him He answered had been locked in a cell becii-l-Se he refused to carry 10c up t0 l!" jallors apartment. Neil had been disorderly and would net work. He had been locked in the his cell only one day but had been confined to ooririid he was also committed for trial the Crown. The accused were not e of in the South Pacific is B 1-c Icrne Doyle, son of lVfr. and lViirs. Stephen '1‘, Doyle or 24 Highland Avenue. Doyle in his last trip participated in the attacks on the Philippines" Iwo Jima. and the battle of Okinawa. He wus in the initial landing force that invaded Iwo Jima. eran holds a commendation ribbon awarded to the destroyer on which he genes, Doyle's most recent bat- tle while in the Pacific was the suicide planes of the Japanese Air Iinrco. high gohodir-‘dle received his train- thg N Y first: trip‘ overseas {In on plflb] dulty in N16 AGED/MC. c of the body became af- June mals, the Doctor stated. by grind- ing up,‘ in one instance. an in- fected splcen and injecting por- tions of it into l healthy animal. In other cues, he had injected lly con rotulated the speaker on quf, in gnu, in. :2’ ad recs and declared the talk ‘later of Agriculture. in moving ii that the Mr. 0d at the meeting. 30, and Iaytcn Clgglibolm 1S Kenning- inn. wm committed‘ mi- ti-iai 1D h r E515; .5 its t, at at g E" i z .5 l Moist/Int jailer. slid on June 161th he let used out of his cell and took the waiting l i sister was waiting to soc him. Wit- . no! then went to the jaiior's of- fice and later a. and ufd he was ready to retum called for McNeil, another pris- oner. to take the keys. McNeil tusseled with me and they got the keys. When t-hey ad me overpowered they pushed me into Chisholnfs cell and one of merit , tbemmta tcvwci to ttemeup. bed. I‘ gate. They saw I wasn't able to move around much. more. After they had all the gates opened they’ cam: back and lodced the cell and _ warned me not tc holler. They did i not tic me up." Witness said in about five min-ii utcs he was released by Alfred Yeo. He next saw the prisoners betwec r 6 and 6:30 when they were returned .1 d Watson, R.C.M P. i testified at bzifitgm. on June, lditi he was advised at two pris- stely 6 o'clock accompanied Chief White and Sgt I‘ notables Carter and Cur-tin of the Summer-side detachment RC.- M.P. he made a search on the! outskirts of Suminerside near the| cilstcdy. This was near the shore. chance he would kill . claimed Baker had a spite against him, witness said. ‘This concluded the case for the Crown and the Megistni-te committed the‘ accused- for trial. The evidence in the preliminary hearing of James McNeil was about the same. Gothard Balm‘ Wsfililfil that he was in custody serving a term of one year for theft which would expire April 30, 1946. He had no spite against McNeil, he said“ At the conclusion of the evidence, the Magistrate adced the accused 1g he had any questions. McNeil "yes", and said that he In reply Mr. Baker said than. Mc- the or. At the mnclusion of the hearing Mr. CD. MoCallum represented ted, by oounseiS. ilciiic 0n Leave From So. Pacific I-Icm to: serving nine months The Everett South Pacific vet- Scrvon of these fanatic-hi manned lanes plunged straight down towards Doyles ship. which suf- fered damage and is at present arguing 1'5 in Caiifoniic. ARTIGUIM of the Immaculate ion school. Doyle enlisted in the Navy two years ago. while still in his junior year at Everett Sampson Naval Train- H wfi return to ‘his ch11! “PW! the termination of his Rive 0h i5. (Prom Everett, Mass. Collette.) Mr. Doyle was a former resident of Charlottetown. said it was his definite opinion. based on much scientific experi- menting. that chores. a disease from which dogs often suffered. had no relationship whatever with the distemperoid virus. Chorea. Dr. Green said. was a nutritional dilouc caused by wrong nutri- tion, and though dogs which had been treated with distemperoid virus might possibly contract chores there was no connection between the virus treatment and chorea. Mr. W. Chester S. McLure warm- been of great value to him. Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Min- vote of thanks, stated . icon as a result of his world-affecting dtscovc . Gordon Mulligan presid- . Schurman of ‘ the Summerside Police Force and i cemetery. to jail. ‘ Couri After Jail Break r __-__-_-___.__...== BEITIIII. GIIAIIIIIMI. This column manned of local rough, but s“ ‘w: :1 §v'§°‘§.'.ii:'."'°.,'§," $1, “""“‘ able in advance,‘ i w my ‘X56157; "r-nmm"]-n,n,, oouranlurlori ‘ z ' oiiaivca. “F n‘ . APPGINIWD TOPOLIC I03 _ —Mr. John Butler has beg: wflly owolnted City Police Ofllce. i t_ W i111 the vacancy caused by tin lea of bsenq 5m‘. cant L-awrencxemclzinis, w FUNEAL SUNDAY — The re- Aldershot, N.S., North Wiltchlre M. a o'clock Bgtur- dfii’ evening and will be conveyed to his late residence from when: the funeral will be held on Sunday. leaving the residence at 3 o'cloci;. w Kellys Cross Church for inter- , ABIIVD IN — Mrs. J.S. Bonne . New York City, and her daughters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Margaret arrived Friday evening and spent the week-end . llliam dlcton. On Monday evening they went to Charlottetown to b0 Joined by Dr. Donnell. They have taken residence for the summer months at their siunmer home. "The High- lands," Georgetown. 0N ABDUCTION OIABBI _ A man will come before the Police Magistrate next Wednesday merged with abducting a. girl imam- the Bee of 14. The alleged offence is said to have oocuned some weeks as!) and culminated in the arrest of the accused by City Police on Wvd-flesdfly night. He we; released on $000. bail. Yesterday morning [another man was arrested by City iPolice while in the act of cutting telephone wires. He was remanded till Mmday under 850. bail. FUNERAL THURSDAY -— ‘I114 °“°'= h“ mllm- Al “Pl"'°""§;, funeral of the iii-he m. John Mc- Kehna. was held Thursday morning from his residence, St. Patrick's iRcad, to St. Anne's Church, Hope Mass River where Requiem High was celebrated by Qc pastor Rev. Earl Dalton, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail- OPTIMISTIC TRADE REVIEW - An optiml/ni article on Prince fEdward Island export trade pros- pects, based on statements made at various times by Premier J. Walter Jones, appears in the ‘Ii-ironic Fin- ancial Post. The article says the Government through the provincial travel bureau has been contacting ers scattered throughout the world, giving advance details on P.E.I. products that will be available for export. Some favorable responses. already have been forthcoming. English importers are said keen to reopen purchases of live oa/ttle in milk production. Anticipated, too, is renewed interest in the Island's fox furs as soon as Britain resumes luxury imports, and increased de- mand for Malpequs oysters and canned lobsters. Argentina has in- ddcated reidiness to buy pedigreed bulls and this is seen "as another market for the province's registered Hoisteins." The smile 001181“? 16 also looking for certified seed po- tatoes, particularly of the Kat-uhdin vin-iety. France "appears newly in- terested in fox furs — there hevc been recent enquiries from ‘two dealers i-n Paris." There been found “an entorrnous dam in New Jersey or poultry. and it is expected that u s eedy excl-es services there will life large shipments of P.'1‘1.I. 6835 for hatching purposes ' From Minnesota. have come eflqllifl” 1°!’ Malpcque oysters in bmeh. Md there are "rrood glospects of lam exports there in c com!!! 078W seascin " 42 P. E. I.- ._.__ (Continued from basil) __ _______________ I Reception Commlttee Plan! Plans for the reception of the rc- turning veterans were made yester- day afternoon i.n the Legion I-Iome at a meeting of tho Citizens Re- ception Committee. which is head- ed by President Leo J. Bradley of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion. and which is rc- presentative of the legion, the Red Cross, the Navy Club, the City Coun- cii and Provincial Government. It was unai‘ ‘y decided to ten- der the boys a banquet at Tho Charlottetown tonight after meet- ing them on their arrival at the station. (Worth noting is the fact that the Committee has been carrying on work of this kind for a long time, on very modest funds. $30 was raised byha dance, $100 by a grant from c Government, and $50.60 from the Sports Committee headed by Mr, Samuel Doyle. The Committee requires at least $8,000 to meet and welcome returning veterans this summer. The City and Government will assist but citizens are also invited to do so. Donations ‘are being received through Mr. l-I S. MacLeod, secre- tary of the Committee, care of the Unemployment Insurance Office, Charlottetovim.) It is e acted that oversees men will be re urnlng for the ncnt five or six months, end it s hoped that before the end of Jilly the two Prince Edward Island batteries, the P.E.I company of the Nor‘. Nova Scotia Highlanders and o- thers will be returning u units. i=-—~'~ x-{Ae-Z’ _- Too Late To Clasify WANTED T0 BU! - USED CAI. Phone BBS-J. 6-16-21 TvIfi-nn - usrto can. '20 r0 Temporary suspension of certain Sleeping Bar and. _ Dining Gar services is now affective. Duo to demands made upon ilio Canadian railways in connection with the return movement of armed forces from Europe and under dir- ectiion of the Transport Controller, and to moot requirements of the Department of National Defence, effective immediately, certain regular Sleeping Car and Dining Car services will bo curtailed or cancelled u and when necessary. It in suggested that holders of Sleeping Car tickets o,- reserva- tions inquire before travelling whether or not space will be available. If not, refunds will be arranged promptly. Anticipating limited, or no meal service on trains, intending pass- Qllflvrs may desire to carry light refreshments. CANADIAN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION . .“ | Honor Rolls Unveiled, 1W- wwmum anembicd J Christi on ch line l0 to attend a double veiling Minister, . Jr whgnread T. bgCfl t ' tbeareis were Joseph Buiger. John lead in pm and ‘Proctor, Flmmet McGuigim, exis . n "m °‘ li‘;$'?‘ti‘.‘£.§£i‘§"°¥té"n'“° ' n, , - - 1 , , ,, Wm duped Wm a largeoflg; rgnd per y is in rea good condlt on and a des ra lo residence. were unveiled by L.A.C _Wood, R.C.A.I'_ and, Army. An "hum poem w“ "meaffl a frontage of 80 feet and a depth of 162 feet. This pro- silc - two who hum? tifeélefi. for’ r followed by Hyn-in Ml’ played by the an"? o owed by Dedicati Pr . the 22 Canadian trade oommission- tee, on Mm‘ by me mm!‘ The names on the Honor Rolls‘ wege engraved by Mrs. Austin Ken- ‘ A duct was rendered‘ by Mrs. Caldwell ood and Mrs. Hwlttt "Wait Aind Murmur Not." m. Steckfi text "Wihct honor hath been done, Mordecai for this". The closed with the singing time We'll Understand" Report 0f linitcd Church Settlement Somniittee Tabled VII-LE, N.B., June 16 -_ airman tlcment Committee informed the Maritlmctmrference of the ‘Un- charges could rim be surmlied soon as the railway can guarantee we time before the majority o! cued The committee sugg there be cooperation or local lmion' between some congregations until adequate supply becomes available. The final draft of the settlement committee includes: Prince Edward Island Presby- Lcod, Dlindildl G.K Through Sleepers llerc To Montreal Arc Not Affected u. n, June 15 _..‘R1tcey..-I. Rowley. r. A. Sawdon. ard to the recent the cancellation of sleeping car services made at C.N.R. headquarters, Montreal. of- ficials in the Atlantic Region sta- ted here that it vital effect on the travelling pub- lic in the Maritimes. The move was made in order that priority railway equipment be given movements of members of the ar- Sleeping cars 93 and 94 operating on train 43 Moncton-Saint John, will be cancelled Saturday. t sleeper op the ohn run will make its last l! between Halifax. Truro and Sydney will be off with the last trip out of Hal- ifax and Truro on June 1'7 and ydney on June 1B will make their last trip out of Icvls on June l6, and from Camp- bellton on June 1'1. The Levis- pbe Montreal - Camp- beliton; Montreal-Riviera Du Loup and Montreal - Metis sleepers have also been cancelled. d. the Scotian and the Mar- ‘30. Louis Mouse, New Annan. 0-10-11. rou running between MOCIIIH liiast Royalty, a daughter 1 ontrul, llifnx and Sydney. i _>-_... i i _ ___.__ _ ___ Tl-n-I. "UTILFUUUUUD' Auction Sale 0F PROPERTY ON MT. EDWARD ROAD THU-RSDAY- JUNE 21st AT 2:00 P. M. I am instructed by Mr. Burt Dwyor to loll by Public Auction, his dwelling house on the Mt. Edward Road with Inspection by appointment. W. H. BEATUN, Auctioneer. fflf ~ Gaudot & Hasnrd, Solicitors. flfiilfillfllfilifilfllilliilillil gisiaiisidiaiimmsiniisisiolrdidldidiaiisiisiisium ' Gospel Hall Upper Prince Si. Order of Meetings: Breaking of Bread, Lord's Day, 10:80 AM. Bible Reading, Lord's Day, 11:30 A.M. Sunday School, Lord's Day, 2:30 P.M. Gospel Meeting, Lord’s Day, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 P.M. Children's Meeting, Friday, 7:30 RM. Meeting on City Square Sat. 9 P. M. Have You Considered Eternity P‘ EIIEIEIIEIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIEIEIEIIEEIEIEEIEIEIIEIIEIE United Shurch Ministers Retire r’ J"! J1. H. FLFLFI In Memoriam an. noon M. oAamu r sscxvnm, June l5 - Seven Maly"’zf°f,fl_°?fz“駰i 30w; United Church ministers were o! one ‘wed, ‘o, Hugh M Gamm granted leave to retire and ll n“ 32 yen,‘ w, we hm-ue o‘ m.» others were granted temporary re- Ehmr m Albany tirement on account of illness at H‘ leave; w mourn‘ his pus,“ yesterday's session of the Maritime h‘; We (Helen Jane mime) and Conference. The committee on an“ 80m Elmer m Albany Lee m pensions reported that the follow- Mun,“ N5‘ and Merton’ m s‘ irig seven ministers had reached John N_B_ aim one brother “m; ' I I Ithe stated age limit or have given m Hudmm Mmmk w whom “m”. 40 years of service to the church and were granted leave to retire ‘Y“‘*’“}‘,,’n,§‘,a§*f,f§°°§,,d Th with All the rights and privileges d” my ,4 1mm m, hf“ ff; of the pension funds: Revs. l". E. MQEImer in“ mwce bmu’: h Bocthroyd, W. I. Green, L. H. Jcw- W55‘ conducted by Re ab J9 fig“ ett, c. H. c. MacLaren, P. r-i. Pen- mo“ o; numb,“ ‘film Ch a warden, W. J. W. Swetnam and and Rev CA Hick‘ o‘ Tgon QEIE. Whiddcn. t“ "L," even were gran t retirement on account timbre’: figfiflfi-,'fi,d‘,,ffl“fifi’“w,fi as follows: Revs. David Marshall. Me. Mm and M" “mm. lgeollégemMorri-l. J. I". MacDonald. "n; a very beautiful duet u cKean, W. K. Read. J. N. we ma“ beyond the mutt.’ G‘ N‘ s°m”“- mm" 57mm» Ind Dawaonpuvlllztellailfgtsonwanhorgbswolm: Wrmt William McKenzie. menu‘ New- man‘; ghlghgtaict suwlvincbm fir”, Beecher Graham, William 3 l" n" 9' atheson, Beautiful spray; we“ y_o_rl_d__th_eir strength. sent by M’: and Mrs Hilbert BIRTHS Lohnes, Charlottetown. The Rob- - RT! __ -___. ._ .. art-“Rgevfefsnfamilytand elm ma. . 5-011 Jl-t iltih, 1946, at - 3 f 4‘ 9 -Fl9° 9W". DOYQQSM the P.E.I. Hosp . to n; anqiAmhei-st Creamery. Amherst N 8., .0. H. Cur-ts. Bonshaw. Mali!’ and ‘Mrs. Alton ‘Blenheim, Mrs daughter- Miriam Blaine. . . llU HES — At the prime county tI-td. Amherst NS. RB. and O G Hospital on Junie i2, 1915 u, ML lblclellan, TNIPO, ms and a pol‘ lid Mrs George a . Hughes, Norborofllcw frcm the family. a daughteru-S. f vfnterment was in Freetown Peo- BELL - At the Prince Edward 15- 1 olefin cemetery where Rev. CA. land Hospital on Juno l4, 1945, “MI-Hoke conducted the service at tho Lieut. Douglas arid Mrs. Bell (nee grave. Mineral director.- werc Glis- Joa-n McIntyre) Charlottetown, a hoim and Son. Nflrth son. Frederick Douglas e-ie-n - MoCANN - At the City Hospital June 9. to Mr. and Mrs. James Florence Elaine Doris. y iii DEATH! N D M ' _ --~»- - -- . . acLean sT°°'°"‘i/ri1§'“‘r1iiit.§?“si£1>““f ouoennm 5th. 1946, wife of John Dashiel Stoops in her 90th your. DODDS- At 9t. Michael's Hero R.C.N.V.R. (now serving in tho Pacific) and Mrs. Dodds, a dough-i "P. Sea-nin Arm-Q. '