v 2on4!- i ‘ w-ev ear-s... El WESTERN GDIAN I 53.55%" ?""" ID UI OOIIITI, _ _ ---- --.~.-..:-.-.~.::-..-.:.-.-.----- GIIIQ . ve sOmO P ' - d feed oats aellinl at II ,. prices. ' Wm " v.5 Vixen and gMllgr n“ Mae r31 dw- tatio D6 .. l" profitable pelt lure gag. pul- dealer. 5'1 ' - .5 l fed foxes fifiuggse prllxs oat P. E. I. _ md live shows the past four than iscuss Problems _Fight Against ,5. In Province 1m,- tuberculin tcsis we are ‘llillli are the same as we used , ago on our cattle so we ‘dlyt lose money now at lest no beslnninil W k of hu- ll lives," said Dr. P. A. Creel- n, superintendent of the Pro- lsl Banatcrlum in a forceful- . thought provoking address to Luge audience 1n the Simmer- lilgh School Auditorium last _ The meeting was held to l-Jlr the patch tests, now being 0.1 the school children, and dd the tragic need of increased . modation at the Provincial lorium. - Ir. D. O. Stewart, chairman of sllmmerside School Board, was chairman and a very enjoyable ical program was carried out members of the air force sta- .. near Summeraide under the lion of Flying Olfficer Lam- . R.A.F.. and Alan Murray of ~ Canadian Legion War Services. DrE. T. Tanton, town -health m, said he knew of two ' in Summerslde that should Wm down and their occupants ed elsewhere. " long as l things are allowed to contin- re can hope for very little in ileld oi tuberculosis." The explained how his views changed on this subject over years and he now flrrnly be- t the treatment of this disease i be in a large centralired tn- llon. “We should have a sans- _ twice as large aa this one _Dr. D. '1‘. waye, president of the be Edward Island Tuberculosis . explained the workings oi’ league and its history. It ls ~ composed of the Women's In- tlle Charlottetown Gyro e Catholic Women's Ica- md the Summer-aide Y's Men's . They now have a staff of with two field nurses continu- l on the road vial homes v flying practical instruction. bring to the attention of the Dis Alberton Soldier ' Dangerously Ill Pta- Norman , whole 2R9. Iii-Brigg; when lives ill overseas. Ills , Mined in the 810th casualty llst of the Canadian Army made public $321.!‘ l.'£§.i""‘o...'" ".3..." W.“ n Service (tarps. y S’Side Academy Receives Photo 0f Famous Airman Summerslde Acad ha; Neely. ed from the office of the Air Vice- Marshal of the R..C.A.l". a fine "Smell Phvtvgraph of Squadron Leader J. Angus MacLean, D.F.C lilddw”" ‘l’."i’°"’ l."“"°é'€l ‘its?’ . a muc pr a both staff and atuderla. y "The letter to the Principal, Miss Georgie cLean, states "It la trusted that uadmn Leader Mac- ~Lea.n’s Honor Scroll will be approp- riately placed in your Academy where‘ it may serve as an emblem of ran-officer whchas so valiantly distinguished himself in the service of his country against the common enemy". The mroll is headed "'whom the King l-Ionoreth" and has appended a histo oi squadron Leader Mac- Learfa ing record. “ officer was. awarded the tlnguished Flying Cross for his great gallantry; fortitude and de- Rhur, his aircraft sustained acvere damage and eventually became un- controllable when both engines failed. He amd the crew were com- pelled fol leave by par ‘- ‘e but the target had been ailccessfully bombed. Squadron InaderMacL-ean was born at Lewes, Prince Edward Island and completed his educa- tion at the University oi British Columbia. INQUEST AT (Continued from Pgge Qle) _ rifles. The witness was hit in the stomach by a atone and had to llc down. Carriers sald.he had heard about 15 shots. Some of the men in the hut had fixed bayonets. Rifleman M. Tetrault, also of the Voltigaura, stated that Dufferin men who entered his hut appeared to have bottles inside their tunlcs. The intruders gave insults. Tetreault hit the men with his rifle, and the opponents hurled bottles and stones. When he went outside the hut he was hit by a stone. Similar statements were made by Rifleman A. Auclalr. I-ie saw flashes of gunfire, and aman dropped be- side him. He did not know if a. stone or bullet was the cause. The victim was in " ants, undershirt and helmet." Auc air put down his rifle before obeying a bugle call to - vlrpose oi the organization la my 1n alucaie people in the care and iaent of tuberculosis. He l» are in it said D1’. WWO. “W0 » have a building that wlllhold ' Patients." Over o - have sent in resolutions urg- tlle Government to act. ‘These and ~ ted to the authorities. llf- Creelman spoke briefly but - effectively stressing the need ilnlth s0 that this country may "hi: w put "oneklégndred perk- ' our energy our wor Winning the wal- and after that activities. Now l" btzlnning to thlrt in terms human lives instead of dollars ~ tents. It is much better to we- -- than to have to-cure." 3t 61M a case of one school ' t 000 children were patch ' . ‘Iwo were found in the ear- "lees of tuberculosis and in l use oi one of those children t1 fiblendid objective for old "H oi Summcrside to have every with X-rayed. igl- J l". Arnett oi the Summer- h Board 0i Trade who organised "W08 spoke briefly thanklni l1 who had helped. . h sound picture entitled ‘They l c0010 Back was n by Mr. (Warm Rogers-S. lut lioardings, list Be Reported, _-._ "News, May 2r (or) The m: Bill-rd announced today that mlnllitll. rationing, now in ef- m w "ill. consumers who had mmulmred in lockers when the m!“ order came into force are In,“ w noon. their holdings g m. g: 30y: the nearest branch to,“ "d! ration adminlat- tlou boo hmeboida to cover i, e o one coup- lloi. hi... ""° "m"- w" III-i '- were two contacts found to? l . . Sgt. G. Blanchett, Yoitigeura, said that two~Dufferina who came into his hut with bottles of beer left "politely." Ho followed them out and aaw four soldiers llanta and waa then struck down 1f. Avoiding a bayonet thrust, Blan- chett heard a scream and believe a man behind him been stab- bed. He came upon a squad of Vol- tlgaura with fixed bayonetl and or- dered them tounffx the waa rra. Later, he saw a soldier wi a wound in aide. and then ran into-a melee of flying fists and stones. The command ng officer at this int ordered all Voltigeura to with raw. far as the witness ew, era h been friendly re- Blanchett admitted e hld told his men that “acme oi their pals were being beaten- up," and to help ‘them. He had heard that the man who was attacked four otherawuRflm.J.P- B WIN. of the Volttgetra. niim. 1". Bel-sewn. Volt-lawn. al- so-teatifiedihat Bidegare was at- taokedby a-number oi men. The wit1r'ieastlvrl:ldé_ aeerlreéuome oi pa (l! PD . amulfit into the air through doorwaaofhiahutThlawaadone he , to latightan the attackers. lémlddiseasc. People will send " ""515" ' fen to ha/v these teats . - ~- ‘ lhty won't come tehomselvea. It “UCQNl-flmfi 514* “W! h}: “lifothechildnntolcefllat l- do come if they are advised said Bergeton. e was the first l There should be l mlsa X-fly WWW" W 4am" “flu m“ ' We population. u, said n; would shot during the dimirbance ner- geton stated his ammunition was l l) Bideg . uaod y I gaoolgum’ o! he ith gmu Voltiiura pearl-teen for beer. A number to march to a “mp dying, The’ men were ainlifll when "the henchmen" came w the hut doors and yelled. Then aioneraatd pieces of wood bell" flying. Ho aw mflltrylflhzltlflulég i." . Q W“ . f? the llltidfl armed with ~°'f- Uanty‘0f_I‘lilI' gig-megs a jaet and aaw-"Plfll- ty of flats." om rlaiaimlfll "to his ll Ill qw , , {Child l» mu‘ hadbaan shot. Ha adveeen aer- erai Dufferin~ tldlers elflylfll rifles inlthe Vi! »- ' ‘ Pta. w. Gravel corroborated MaoOlellank evidence 5nd 81"‘ mm was a- "great deal of atone tin-owing. _ _ n.3,; May 2'1 '-(Thurs- Descriptions oi riot; ing soldiers-some “a “W! 511ml‘ -numcrous rile shots and atone! through windows N" [[7911 at an inquest which was ad- journed early this nrornlnl W!" ht. Inuprooeedinls lutinl almost five m d. Thil - live stallions-mummy hours. ll witnesses fortified at ‘the hunt mto-iba-doanh-of- 9- ipp-TTctl-n-mm" votion to duty. In a raid on the. ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SAT. AT 3 P.M. Explains Details 0f Meat Rationing l W. R. MacNeill, acting meat ra- tioning officer. addressed the Wo- mens Riegional Advisory Commit- tee to the Wartime Prices and ‘Irade Board at the regular meet- i.n8 held yesterday afternoon. I-le explained the details of the meat rationing program which came in- to effect yesterday giving an out- line of the standard cuts to be ued. An appeal to the women to assist in the mailing of sugar cou- pons for canning now being sent out from the Local Ration Board was made. One new member, Mrs. E. V. Bell. representing the Eng- lish Churches in Charlottetown, was welcomed to the meeting, An- nouncement of the re-make revue show to be held Ln Charlottetown by Mrs. Kate Altken on June 29 was made and arrangements for assistance of the committee dis- cussed. The organization meeting lof this revue will be held here on June i0 and ii. Mrs. E S Coffin lpreslded. M. Bennett, of McKellnr, Ottawa suburb, who was wounded at Cami! Sussex on the night of May 6 dur- ing a clash. beivecen members of the Voltlgeurs De Quebec reiiimefll- and the Dufferin and Haldimand Rifles regiment of Onlarifl. Seventeen witnesses remained to be heard". One of those heard last night was Sgt. Albert Bowman, who said he had been wounded six times during the riot. 1111s witness stated he had sggn two members 0f the Quebec regiment jabbing fixed bay- onets at soldiers 0f '11P 011M140 unit. Bowman's next-of-kln are in western Canada. (National Defence Headquarters announced Mav 9 that three sold- lera in addition to Bennett. were slizhtlv injured in the disturbance. lDefence Minister Ralslon told the House of Commons Mnv l0 that two comparatively small lzrolins were involved in the trouble which lasted about 15 minutes. He sale‘ he had been informed there was no evidence of racial or religious friction.) Tia annual concert of lien Mission Band. was held int 01mp- lnginthedaurch hallunder the , “ direction ‘oxfdlflri. i U31" er, Mira. A. K1118 l- ' Donald, with‘ Mrs. Willis Nicholson a; wooing: lav. Rev. MI. Webatcr was chairman and the following program was carried out: Devotional period and remarks by the "ehainnan, Rev. G. C. Webster; Mission Band Hymn "Lord a Little Band and Lowly" by the’ band; Chorus "We Greet You All’ by the band; Welcome by Elaine M y; Solo, “The 51d" W Bl! l" loitch- Recitation, "A Little Maid- en'a Plea" 1w Elalo Lou MacDonald; Song, “Pussy Willows" by Wiuniired MaoPheraool; Dialogue, "Little Blos- soms e K1118." by H"! EC" wards, Arline Latter and Helen Cooke; Solo, "Hush my Darling, Do not Sigh", by Janet Cameron: Ro- crtatlon, "A Little Lily", Gallant; Mite-box Drill b girls; Solo, “ in Wing and a Prayer", MaoLaren. Intermission nle of apples. Choir-us. "I Know a. Sect-e by eight little girls; Recitation, "Sal- fislmeas", by Jean MaoCalium; Trio "I am Going to Try". by Donna b)’ Angus Frolic" by Laura King; Recitation, "A Boy's Idea" by Arthur King; Solo, "Only a. Little Christian" by Sheila Maclnnls; Recitation, "Those Other Children" by Joyce MacCall- um; Recitation, "Our Mite" Davida Maclilachern: ionary Music" by Wilma MacDon- ald; Piano Solo, "Allegreta in G and Song at Twilight" by Dorothy MaoLaren; Recitation, "A Hemp of Hay" by Jean Gallant; Pageant. -Beyond the Rolling Sea" God Save the King. At the close of the concert an address and presentation was made to Mrs. Rendle Larter on behalf of the hand by Connie Cooke and Iraura King. Mrs. Larter thankec’. the leaders and children for their kindness. Premier’s Holstein llerd Leads The largest record of performance test reported from any Maritime Holstein herd during the past month was that of Abegwelt Widow, a member of the herd of the newly- appointed Premier, Hon. J.- Walter Jones, Charlottetown. "Widow" produced 16.585 lbs. milk containing 677 lbs. butter-fat to lead a class of mature cows from all parts of the Dominion in the three-times-a-day milking section of the yearly div- 18mm- In 1941 she was second in the Honor List with her senior four- year-old record cf 815 lbs. fa-t from 18,672 lbs. milk. Another very fine performance was that of icon- wood Esther, owned by Andrew M. Jardine, Freetown. She gave 625 lbs, fat from 17,802 lbs. milk in 365 days on twice-a-day milking. Excellent records were also com- pleted ln the herds of the follow- ing breeders: RA. Profltt, Free- town; Cecil J. Stewart, New Wilt- shlre; Estate of Hon. Walter M. Lea. 8s Son, Victoria; Department 0f Agriculture, Charlottetown; and Save Clothe? in We! vviih ilxydol .Spar l0 1W1‘. and killed James G. McLean, south West Lot ‘ isin, has been . _ \ .61" . " - lave ac much day life of cloth need lon washer runs a e a or hard ru or harahlaleachiag. Not with OXYDO Wall while without bleaching. Yea for some unusual stains, o! course, Okydo clothes so clean our wash comes wbm Jar; cuarulomrrowlv cgglgpmlg Canadian ‘legion Monthly Meeting . The President. Mr. J. I. Leight- lser, MM, presided. The usual one minutc silence waa observed and the gummer months last night in £116 minutes of the last regular meeting were read and ado Comrade T. E. committee it was finally interior has been completed. P in Palmer reported the canteen to be functioning very nice- ly. Messrs. E. M. Bagnall and I-lar- old Messervey presented a resolution dealing with post-war after some discussion ed and requested that the resou- tlon be forwarded to the Dominion command. The matter of the first Island V. C., Captain Thornton Peters, was H ,, u taken up and it was thought some India by six girls; Chorus, JUSF- recognition should be given, and a committee was appointed to pre- pare some appropriate commemor- ation of this distinction. The matter of the visit by the women of the R.C.A.F., who are coming to the Island next Wednes- day till Friday, was brought up and the president was asked to confer with the ladies’ auxiliary tonight in an effort to give the visitors some entertainment while here. In connection with the provincial convention on August decided by motion that the Chur- lottetown branch be hosts to visitors attending. Some discussion followed as to the appointment of a qualified druggist for the office of of Pensions and National Health. It was decided to hold a meeting the last Thursday in June. Comrade W. S. Prince of Kentville branch was a visitor. There being no further business the meeting adjourned with the national anthem. SENTEN CED T0 PRISON DIGBY. N. S., May 27 (CP)—Ai‘- thur Stanton of nearby Tlddville, todav was sentenced to two years’ in nelliteiltlary by Mr. Justice W. L. I-Iall here after a. Supreme Court jury found him guilty of reckless driving. Stanton admitted in his evidence that he was drinking last October 6 when a truck he was driving struck Frank A. Deveau, of Salmon River. Digby County, and injured another man. Fllvrsraal wars. Ti" l‘SS(‘"V0ll‘ at Zalzhouan. Tun- supplying drinking . c- ihan 1800 years. H g5 WOO! you can double the wash- es.- You will find you use don't li"'"_" 911439‘ ng white a a s iuae with rich,- action.- "Il|ll|o-lulab|o"audl Ilhoufalrf. Yawn lfvollet "Hustle-Bubble" auda in Oxydol ye These and: are much ion cry ounco la much richer in wash og power than before: All: l0 at?!“ they lift dirt out. Think how kind r lasting-a Info for colon and nryona. This rich auda- fn ll a regular beauty treatment for washable co om So cafe It's grand for lovely washable ) ‘CV08 IIIOIIOY I00! OXYDOI. now goes much a farther chm beflm-a box was much more o’ clashes or dishes: 0 ‘ WITIIQIIT -*---- Xllllllmkwlllll jeans can» _ . cNutt gave a report oi the committee a at last meeing to lnveatlg com lalnt of men Eng and as medically unfit for ser- vice and receiving a different catc- gory on reaching Canada. Comrade McNutt statedthat his committee had taken four cases and had talned very satisfactory results. The meeting asked the carry on the good work. The application of Mr. Claude Carrol for membership was read and approved. A letter of thanks from Mr. W. S. Grant for donation to Sea Cadets waa rea Considerable discussion than took place regarding civil service a point- merits, and that all veterans seeking civil ser- vice positions ahould take their ex- aminations, so that when names are placed on the list they will be accorded veterans’ prefer- ence- Mr. James Harris reporting for the house committee Curnie, Elsie Maonorlald and Davida__meetlnz that the cleaning o! the "MacEachern; Piano solo, "What a paointed a the discharged in ob- Rou 618W“ w the president. Lloyd G. Golnill call- ed on past ecided their informed the roblems and t was ado t- 4th it was the the Department the time lien at Depvpe was gxen in a " ' ' J A. Roaagive this information. Ch’l'olvn Y’s Men Guests 0f Concert —— mm- '$'$'M I r.¥..--e.'l.'"r'..=?é'*§§"e..e::..:§? m Eub 1n summeraldo Wayne's @119 mldhzheir closing mee f0! lb! Pralbyferian mu with amnundred the visiting members after which all sat down to a. MIMDWWB ma‘ get served by the ladies of the tins matters being prelldent, W. A. who gave a most lnlioreating r0- vie-w oi the work of the club since it was started in Stunmeraide seven yarn ago. During that time the club had been fortunate in holding its ualgerly kfav misled drqaped ou ro ac er- eat and a commendable number of the members bad offered their ser- vices both in the active and reserve army. One membe Brun Brennan had made the supreme sacrifice and gave his life ior his wuntlry- The president of the Charlotte- town Y'a Men's Club extended his congratulations the local club for their many splendid achieve- "rnents and tlhe numerous worthy projects with which they had as- sociated themselves. the Board of extended by Donald Baker who also paid high tribute to their woof-r. In his inim table way Mr, Baker entertained the boys with his reading on a trip to Bos- ton and the various adventures en- countered on the trip to Visit his -slster Flora. Representing Rotary, Mr. P. G. Clark, president of the newly form- ed club. expressed pleasure on being present and‘ extended bat wishes {Gr the future success of the Y's en. His Worship Mayor Iiidstcne be- lieved that the report of the year's work was much foo modest. He felt that the club was e. great and worthy addition to the life of the community and it was his firm conviction that their good wolrk was only just beginning. They had been too busy looking after the in- terests of others to find time to prepare suitable quarters for their own use. Roy Cudmore of Phi-President Charlottetown very warmly extend- ed congratulation to L. W. Han- cock forhls splendid achievements in the victory loan. He said he be- lieved that the Summersi’ club was doing a really f-lne programme 01 BOYS’ work and was iayina’ the foundation for the future. He mace reference to the great achievements of the Y.M.C.A. and referred to Rev. Mr. Bonnell who had said that it hover at any time had to take back anything which it stood for. Thus the present work of the Y's Men is really making provision for the future when the Y-M.C.A. would eventually be reestablished in ciiiet cgmunlty, p. an Murray of the Can- adian_ Legion War Services enter- tainer.‘ tne club with several num- bfim lmludlnfl "I've Seen Marie and Its a lovely War" which were s0 enthusiastically encored time he was obliged to respond with the R0" l0 Mandalay as rendered by _a soldier. a lacy war worker and .1 night club performer, Mrs. Cleve Whalen was the ac- Wgfllflgnls: of tthe evening, "Ty voe o thanks was tendered the ladies for their de- licious recast and the meeting was closed with God Save the King-s. Meat Sales Reported Light. B! The Canadian Preaa Meat rationing and short gup- Dllea on hand brought a day of rcat to Canadian butchers yester- day following a LWO-dgy 51mm‘ spree that preceded the advent; o; sewn rotionlne for meats. 111111101011 centres, rQtfllm-g "w". ed sales were light and moat w“. m"! m!“ Purchases only for the novelty of rising their collpofig Vancouver dealers repel-mg 515' were slow and butcher took timg u; mWWI-W fmmdalhe hectic hours 0g P y. An Edmonton butch . "We might as well ha: film’. I think I could count on one hand as number oif sales we've made to- y-' mnmm" l Plants however mid”? "QWMW as retailers ° Q" *0 "Plenish supplies m wedneldl-y’! amenable. and ebec - 510w but 0011C‘ be nth-i. WI! a fish day {or Rpman m“, n“ Flew iznnaactiona were o ‘ in Saint John, up, mm, mfg: wives has "D slaificiently "l9 week-end. In created a con-' mend for eookeiclifrlgfigghéegi‘ My ' Col. Ralston tlon waa made available for .- 19?!’ dmndenta in severely millil- ed areas when the need was grave, 5- A now system of Oategolriggtion ‘l! "will" is helm: adopted. This will deal with use; guch, u m” o; l. mm with two fingers off who was "W" 0f being a good soldier, but ‘m0 previously was putlln g c‘ . lower than A because of his ceiect. Now the recruits de- fect will be considered in relation ‘Willy's discussion was in the con- tinued‘ debate on the war appropriation resolution. The minister gave army enlist- menta this yuir as follows: January 11,601; February 5,921; March 7.535 and April 0,442. Questions Asked The statement on prisoners tak- reply io I fllfibbh by U- butcd partly to the fact that llrlday of to the work he is expected to do. a CENTRAL fillllllllllll this colauruaia cloned foe-Ion a! local interact, but advertising ofancwaynaturemayaainaarlod as flva canto a word, atrlellg pay- “reinsurance. POLICE COURT-There waa o clear docket at the city police court yesterday morning. moron Avrkursav monthly local meeting will be held at the Legion Home tonight at 7.30, ' 6-2; ll CALVIN CHURCH. Divine Worship will be held on Sabbath next at 2.30 p-rn. Revv. G. C. Webster. minister. bid-ii THE REV. f. J. LEVY will con- duct service at Alexandra ,tiet Church Sunday May 30, 8:34; FARMERS WHO HAVE ordered feed oats may now get their re- quirements at Creamerlea reed House. Crapaud. Creamery Com- pany. 6-28-11 RADIO TALK 0V3 C.F.C.Y.- Tonlgirt at 8:15 001- G.E. Pull, V.D.. Officer Conrmanding the 42m‘. Re- the urgent need of obtaining suf- ficient recruits to bring all rese units up to strength. 5-28-11 TEE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA- Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next as follows: Hartsvllle. 11 a.m.; Bread- albane. 3 prn.; North ‘Pr-yon, in charge. 5-28-11 The rainy weather prevented th members of the St. Dunstan’s Unl- verslty C.O.T.C., which Iege, from holding the mock battle, which was scheduled for last night. It is expected that this tactical scheme will be carried cut tonight by the eager cadets. FUNERAL NOTICE-The remains of Mrs. Marv Ranahan will arrive in Prince Edward Island on Mon- day evenlng, May 31st. Funeral from her late home lh Seven Mlle Bay on Tuesday morning June 1st at St. Peter's Church with a solemn Requiem Mass. Friends and relatives invited to attend. WILL ATTEND GENERAL AS- SEMBLY-Rev. T. H. Bussell Som- ers, minister, and Mr. J. R. Burnett, cider from St. James Church. Char- lottetown. and Rev. H. N. Creaser. Tyne Vallev, are commissioners to the General Assembly of the Pres byterian church in Canada. The sessions of the Assembly open on Wednesday. June 2, at St. Paul's church, Hamilton, Ontario. MAGDALENS SERVICE. ‘The date of the opening of the pro ed air mail and pmn serv ce from here to the Ma alen Islands has not been decide but it will proba- bly be next month, it was learned here. It will be operated by Mar- itime Central Airways. A one-trip weekly schedule has been suggested for a start but it is likely traffic will require a revision, RATION WARNING ISSUED _. The ration administration of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board issued a warning yesterday to re- tailers who are mistakenly or other- wise accepting coupons No. 2 and 3 for rhubarb sugar. Olnly spare "B" blue No, 1 is good for the pur- chase of sugar for rhubarb, offl- clals emphasize. Warning has been issued that retailers and consumers alike are liable to prosecution for using any of the other blue coup- pons. The i-‘o. l blue coupon for rhitbanb sugar expires Monday next, May 31. KINSMI-IN MEET-Mr. Neil Kig- gins was chairman of the regular dinner meeting of the Kinsmen Club held at The Charlottetown last night. Roland Taylor, confer- ence manager, gava his report on the District conference of Ma 21 and 22. Sixty-three delegates om the Maritlmea and Newfoundland were present at this conference. Treasurer Dick Rice presented a very satisfactory financial state- ment on the conference. Plans were discussed with regard’ to the reg- ular weekly da-ncea which will be held at the Yacht Club during the aurmier season. DIES IN HALIFAXJThe many friends of Mrs. J. A. Gillies of Char- lottetown will regret to learn that her father, Mr. C. P. Holland, died at Halifax last night. He had been unwell mom of the winter but was critically ill lees than two weeks. On May 1B he took a turn for the worse and had been a patient in the Bali- fax Infirmary since. Mrs. Gillies went to Halifax the followin day. Surviving are his wife, one tor. Mrs. Gillies, and a. con in Hall- fax. Funeral services will be held Monday morning. m. Holland was 80 years old. MISSION BAND MEETING- The re lar monthly meeting of the Days g Mission circle of York waa eld on May 18th at the home of Mrs. Louis Veeaey with nineteen members in attendance. The pres- ident, Miss Mary Gill, took charge the devotional and ‘ periods. In the Red Cross work 12 baby dresses, one baby jacket and a number of army socks were com- pleted and passed in. The Easter hahk offering amounted to 85.00. The Circle was invited to Mrs. Wen- dell Vessey's for next month's meet- lng.—('Patriot please copy.) Personals Mrs. John Lund. City. underwent a, successful operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday morning. Mrs. John Lowery, Montague. has been a, tient in irlce ward Ialan Hospital for the past 3W0 weeks, returned home yester- a1. REMANDED FOR. SENTENCE 13., May 2'! — angli- Mel-maid, “d serve Brigade Group, will speak on] PAGE SEfiN Kensington And Vicinity Al number f-hfled t the and hi‘; Bruce ‘Payn- ter on Mond n Mrs Georg . e Paynter, R. N.) a shower. To the strains of “Here COmes the Bride" iayed by Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. adley was escorted to the seat of honor under a beautiiull decor- ated arch like the was beautifully decorated with evergreens and in a maize and white color scheme. The gifts were carried in b the Misses Audrey Baker and G enna. Clark. The many humorous verses and w ea were read by Mrs. who presented them to Mrs. _ arranged the gifts on the table. vvlan then ln her usual gay and charm manner grac- ously thanked for their lovely gifts and good wishes after which all joined in singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Refreshments were served by a few friends of the bride and the remainder of the evening was spent in social chatter, music and in a, lively sing-song. After again wishing the bride man long years oi happy wedded life afi returned to ther homes in the small wee hours in the morning, msol p-m. Mr. Donald Nicholson will be, includes 1d , h cadets from Prince of Wales Col- $511.12 spent t e week Nw. gennson Caénkpbell of this H. C. . . . I1 6 ’ L his home lnflglermgnt? w a“ 3' Mr. William Profltt of Deberie la a. few days with his wife lvrocx a/vrru: rosrrouan- filierlulaklhzlly in Kensington, 8 Miss Hazel Adams, R. N.. of Sum. end in ton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams. Mira. J. W, Barbour returned to her home in Hansboro after visiting in Kensingtml the guest of Mrs. Annie Humphrey, Mr. Ellsworth Bernard of the P. E. I. Highlanders is spending a few days leave in Kensington. Miss Lilly Hunter of Saint John, N. B., is apendmg a fe-w days at her 8 . _ home in Kena ton Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harrington and little da hter of Spring Val- ey were vial in Kensirlgion Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moose. Miss Ruby Moase of Deberie i: ipendine a few days at her home in ensingtcn. Mr. Ivan Darrach of Halifag spent the week end with hla wife in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLeod and son Carl of St. glleanors, spent the week end wit Mr. an Mrs, Clglmsiord McLeod in Kensington. l’ 0’Leary United Church Celebrates 20th Anniversary On Sunday night the O'Leary church now known as the United Church, will celebrate its twentieth anniversary, as it was in May, 1923, that the construction oi’ tats church was completed and the official dedi- cation took place on May 30 of that year. The corner stone was laid in 1022 by the Hon, Murdock MacKln- non, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province at that time. It was built at a coat of approximately $10,000. The-last installment of the debt was paid off last year. In the Sunday School room of the church is a large memorial window. The church bell was don- ated by the late Dr. James B. Champion in memory of his son. Harry. The sent manae was pur- chased in 19 , revlous to that the minister resid at Bloomfield. The Rev. J. R. Coffin waa the flrd tor of this congregation, now e largest in O'Leary, comprising eighty families. Pbllo him in turn were. Reva. Archib d Gunn, Willem MacDonald, Ewan Mac- Donald. Robert Murray, who served the longest term, (11 years) and waa the first minister to reside in O'Leary, George Tattrie, Samuel Pmfltt, Arthur P‘. B r and the present minister Geor e Goff, who came to O'Leary in J y. 1937, from Noel, Hunts County, Nova Scotia. Mr. Goff also serves the churches at West Devon, Brae and Bloom- ld. Thirty-five member-a of this con- gregation are now in the armed ces among whom are four young women of the district and four sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, three of them overseas. Guest speakers at the anniver- sary services on Sunday will be Dr. Kerr of Halifax and the Rev. E. B. Woodslde of Surnmerslde. BIRTHS MORRISQN‘ —At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, May 19, 1945. ‘in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Morrison. a daughter. MoNUTT-In the PEI. Hospital on May 23rd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. E. McNtN. 2i York Lane, a son, (James William.) DEATHS McCOItMACK-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on May 27. 1943. James McCor-mack in his 70th year. Funeral Saturday morning from the residence of Dr. McKenna, Vernon River to St. Joachimh church. IV. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER BATHURST, N. lcPl-Wilfred l-Iachey. Bathurat. was remanded for sentence today after he pleaded guilty to a. charge of stealing 8160 and three tickets valued at 842 from the Canadian i Railways station here 0n Mav 24. He was arrested yesterday Leonard Therlault rlain, ar- rested at the same time and place on similar charges, will be arraign- ed tomorrow. iPr-og. Con. Sollrls). Hon. H. B. Hanson IProg. Con. Yorksunbury) asked ii the nl-ls- oners had been shackled, and if it was as a result of such action that mums: a flnriottetown and 3 North Wlltahiro h Phone I40 LOST WEDNESDAY. SMH-l plug folder purse, between Post Office and Fitzroy Si- 1H" I! Guardian Office. 518-1. c a.- Iwanran- onsr. ron uclii 11mm work as assistant cook Also one waitress. ADply Nntlorr some C"i"'lfllS1'1S were shackled. Col R-llslon rel-i he could not a1 Selective Service Office. 5 28-21 f. . r r..-—...1 n-Innau-vn-v ..s__»r -- ue-L-m-u anlhmllll'hd"l (II|.1I\_4Ia