‘Hmyenrordsrtotlsabvy rlllilllibla -.~ wlllhallollvcrillolaay pyiitscwdlrorlae {Kauai music eriinucsday evening. Se M ill WIJTE flee th it! . vhillil |tt Jorld mm day back home B8111"- £w|y'|'bicycle.“An1;1;li care of Peat FIE-ll Al: CONCDIT 1H l“. 01 at Niarth Grunville. Hall Di}. 13th. 5t. l1 e h anythinfl of Hn-iown when it was written. r4791. Blacquiere was a member oi the llqal Rifles of Canada and 1| a son of Mr. Archie Blacqulere, 119m Dame Street. L.-Cpl B wands married to the former Wannamaker, whose home 1s m New Brunswick near St. John. m, 1; a Registered Nurse ‘flngg her husband became a soner she has joined the army and is now serving overseas wit h g, Medical Corps-S. _I.IBCUIJ SERVICE I! EFFI- NT 11mg; y, planes forced - The efficiency of the rescue service for R. C. A. down at sea is |g g high state, with radio com- munication at all times between 111; launches and the stations and between the some station. lanes and their Sunday when a l two-motored Anson from No. 0. H. down in S. at Suinmerside cams of St. Law- mlce about sixteen miles north of liorth Point the service functioned eith almost perfect precision. R Iiien one motor failed on the plane the stat ion was immedi- |iely advised and other planes in 1g neighborhood were notified. crew of the motor launch sta- ed at Alberton were also noti- anii the boat was away from fi wharf at about the salne min- p that the plane touched ',A the plane that had been div- from its course arrived at fl scene just as “d, the four men of tched" plane were getting their dinghy. This plane con- f3. girl to circle the spot and dir- the launch which Ilthin two hours and picked up all uninjured with hardly ieet wet arrived the to show for their (parlance-S. YEBS - DOITCETTE -- a pretty wedding took place at Elnaculatc C- ncepticn Palmer Church, Road on Wednesday, Sept- ealier 6th, 1944, when Mary Rita, iingest daughter ‘ of John H. ucette and Minnie Richard of FIB 2i Illle. £10m Eildent, I. lining in a bridal gown lots. Alyre, youngest son of Mr. Mrs. Emanual Myers, Leo- became the bride of Jos- Rev. Patrick Walsh, P.P., ed the ceremony. The bri- music was played by Mr. John l Galidet. church organist, lite Children of Mary Iliich the bride was leader and of and sang very appropriate Tne bride looked very o choir Ihite satin and sheer with train. veil was caught smartly with l-Ireat tvaquet h of ivory calla. lillies. Her was of sweet peas. She Ill attended by her sister, Cpl. ed. R C. A. F" Of Mont Joli. PJQ, who wore a floor length gown ~aqua marine with accessories timatch. The groomsman was the ln‘s brother, Emile. Follow- i he ceremony a wedding knkiast was served at the bride's ‘to the immediate family and 11h Myérsleft orftheir . throughout Prince Walsh. Later Mr. and wedding Edward . d and Nova Scotla. On their E211 they will reside in their home. Lcaville. Mrs. Myers’ Erlshl: uflutfilt was m” iosmatéih‘ fusla with acces- lllease copy). a dress- (Summerslde pa- rua-n-usuinnr-mc-rwntm-rrmwr-wntu‘ 1i. i 4 uluann if ,tiil>ii SUIIU/lrrs l 9-12-11 ."_ ISONEB 0F JAPANESE “g ._ l..-cpl. Mcdius Blac- nf Summerslde. who has prisoner of the Japanese e fall of l-long Kong. has n a letter to his wif in o says that he has receiv- ‘d mu gym home and is in good . ‘m, He says, “I sure will be when the war is over and I Have not the‘ outside for a long time so we live to da ." The date on u; letter was cl pped off so it is lac- and lMIIallSuamea-alda. Jlaolsclfiforthlsaervloe lllfidlIlflalilaygflg-g-u l-WOUNDID m JIANCI _ "4 In Ralph ‘£313? firs“. ' ll i.'...‘l°'§.°3‘li.'i.‘ ' ' h ‘to. " "°° "V parents. 1 €l'.°"ll.l.°.‘." °'- "~- v- we» 1 $90.?‘ ‘" " ' 9"?“ a ism}. Perry-S N! week. HO - MI ’ C _ . ....... s.'....:."":.'. Basalt. Etgllgent, Mrs. D. P‘. McNeil; v1“. E Brit. MrspJ. Abel Arsenault; "Cfllllrer. Mrs. Josephine Murphy; secretary. Mrs. J. C. Hickey; coun. 01110". Mrs. Edmund Doucettg Mrs. Stanley Dawson, Mn, Joseph’ Linkietter. and Mrs. Gus Blac- quiere. Reports of committee; were read and it was disclosed that durlnz the year the ladies of the Society had raised the ex. cellent sum of $778.79 devoted vent-S -FOBMER ISLANDER. - The death occurred at the Antigonish Hospital on Sunday, Sept, 3rd o; Mrs. Louis Wedge oi St. Peter's, C. B. The deceased had been 1n a car accident but hopes were held out for her recovery but she pas- B94 IWHY- She leaves to mourn besides her aorrowing her father and mother and sons, Bennie in the R. C. N., and Johnny at home; also a daugh- ter. Mary. She also leaves to mourn four brothers, Joseph and Benjamin Landry, Summer- sida and Ned and Walter in CB. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, Sept. 5th, from her home to St. Peter's Church and cem- etery and was very largely attend- ed, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held-S. —WEDDING BELLS — A quiet but pretty wedding took place in St. Mary's Church, Summerside, on Saturday at 2 p. m. when the . G. R. Harrison united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mrs Laurette Moase and James Sheen, both of Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen of Summerside sup- ported the bride and groom. Af- ter the ceremony this popular couéale left by motor on an ex- ten ed trip through the Maritimes carrying with them the very best wishes their many friends throughout the Island. The bride has been the popular organist of St. Luke's Church, Kenslngton, for a number of years and much in- terested ln church work. Mr. Sheen is a retired farmer for the past five or six years. We extend to both many years of happiness. —GIA,NT IIOLLYIIOCKS Jerry Redmond, a nouncer the “Neighbourly News" pro- gramme over the CBC each Sun- day morning has been telling his vllStSIlBfS about the 811M holly- hocks which grow in other places throughout the Maritimes. Ac- cording to his facts and figures they have produced some rivals for Jack's Beanstock, but there are several followers of this pro- gramme in Summerslde who can qualify also for the Hall of Fame ln respect to growing Hollyhocks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker are two admirers of Mr. Redmond and his "tall ones" and after hearing his broadcast last Sunday betook themselves to the garden and without any difficulty at all meas- ured off one that stands thirteen feet one inch whereas the best that could be produced on the main land according to Mr. Red- mond waa eleven feet seven in- ches. Mr. Baker has not expres- sed any intention of following the example of Jack and the heari- stock story and climbing to the top of these monsters but he does claim that those he has prhdlwfid have not yet stopped Browinl hhd celtaainly deserve to be looked up tn. which was ‘to the upkeep of the Con- I for Personals _Mias M t Hogan, Char- lottetown iflliieting friends in Surnmersida-S. _Verno Arsenault, R. C. N. V. R., is spending his furlough at his home in Summerside-S. t. Charles Hogan. 511m- merai e. has arrived home from Halifax. N. S. _.AB. Jack Kelly, R.C.N.V.R.. is spending his furlough with his arenta, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred elly, Summereide-S. ._Mlaa Jean Mulrhead, North ‘Pi-yon. is visiting in Sumrnerside the guest of Mrs. Elmer McDon- aid, Hanover Street-s. berson. R.C.A.1". nfiiiiihaléaghg’ been visiting his wife (nee Betty McAssey) and young aon in Summerside. They n" at present in New GlasBOW filing Cpl. Glberson! PERI"!- _Mrs. Elmer Burt. Sllmmcrllde. accompanied by her niece. Miss Jean Somera of Bradalbanc. is spending a few weeks in Boston. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ei- your] MacEachern, Somerville. Man. ma. and Mrs. C. C. Milligan. formerly of Summeraide, and now pgngm-e, x, ., are visiting friends and relatives in Summer- aide. They are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Milllgan.--S. , l-"ssslouai. calm * . l ,3 T- E. IIIGKEY we... A on“. c-crntant ll Granville street FilliiS-‘ILE I00 L. S. PULLITS 150 N. I. PULLITI (I months) 186 N. II. PULLETI 4 manual) D. F. McFARLANI SUMMIBSIDI I-l-D-lI-H . I also POPULAR SCIENCE AND Disney Cartoon SHOWS 7.30 -— 9.15 Tuesday at 3.30 DUIVUVILLKCH )5, — “Leli’s Riot of Laughs Bob HopeJs up to Eff!“ laastmepfiglxliitolalnéfheatre in Face It" er than in th t, SOIDGDGW The s... tells B ' earn ihroe hundgd §l§lla§§°sri§sll§ can merry Betty. The money is offered to him by three middle-ag- 6S soldiers try to avoid the atten- tions of the women in the Soiltli- amption home of one of them. In 11¢ "fill-vi 0! 1511811” gymnastics the husbands arrive with their o\vn dates and the soldiers’ girl friends drop in just to look around. PACIFIC WAR l (Continued from page 1.) . But there were also the incon- sequential remarks of friends meet- ing after a long absence. “Hello, I'm glad to see you," was Mr. Roosevelt's greeting. "Eleanor is here. Did you have a nice trip?" Mr. Churchill admitted he was “frightfully sick." "I've lost some weight," said the President and the Prime Minister commented: “I've lost some color." Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Roose- velt who accompanied their hus- bands soon were together. and they drew in Princess Alice who was with the Governor-General at the station. Also at Wolfe's Cove were Sir Eugene Fiset, Lieu- tenant-Govcrnor of Quebec, Mau- rice Duplessis, Quebec Premier. and Air Minister Power and Jus- tice Minister St. Laurent, Quebec representatives in Mr. King's cab- et. President Roosevelt got into a large open car with the Earl of Athlone for the drive to Citadel Hill where a composite Canadian guard of honor—Army, Navy and Air Force—waited to give a gen- eral salute to the President, en- titled to such a courtesy as the visiting head of a state. He was followed by Mr. King and the British Prime Minister, who like Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Roosevelt and Princess Alice were in a closed car. Immediately the President's open car, with its out-riding secret ser- vice men, drew up on the Citadel parade ground the royal salute was given and the band played the Star Spangled Banner. When the music ended Mr. Churchill and Mr. King walked over for a fcw sccond‘s chat, then all members of the party dlsap-I peared within the Citadel real-I dence where the conference pro-| per now is proceeding. , The Earl of Athlone will re- main in Quebec until tomorrowl when he returns to the vice- s11 residence in Ottawa, leaving ia summer home here for the two leaders and their immediate par- ties, with Mr. King as host. Within the rambling, two-stor- led stone residence there are pro- visions for the Allied leaders to chart and plan for Axis defeat- map rooms and private chambers for secret discussions with their advisers. Down the hill from the Citadel] in the turreted Chateau Frontenac,| de luxe year-round tourist hotel of the Canadian Pacific Railwayl with its 700-odd rooms, those whol will guide and assist the leaders. in their technical planning were hard at work. The whole hotel has been taken over for the purpose, with the ex- It caption of one or two rooms held, by favored customers includingi Premier Duplessis. All doora are carefully uarded. There te Chiefs of Staff of the Army, Navy and Air Force of Britain, the Unital States and Canada. and their technical advis- ers, stand ready to go up to the Citadel at any moment to aid the leaders in their plann . At the rear of the ateau, in the coffee shop openim off Duf- ferin terrace, more than 100 cor- rea ndents from Britain, the Un ted States, Russia. Australia. and Canada, wait for any news doled out by press liaison officers from the Canadian Wartime In- formation Board. the Britlsh Min- istry of Information and the Of- fice of War Information in Wash- ington. As was the case last year the e Y’ for a short while at Davis and Fra- I ’ teruls e today from Stephen Early, Press Reported Missing 0n ll. M. 0. S. iillierni eolarnn la of local lnforesi. but ll o: a aaewu nature may be atilo_in_agyanoc. l... l l REMEMBER Auction Upper fliiisboro St. Tod of one w began l eek. aition is ngaawdwos sa m. ._._. GYBO MEETING -. The local Gyro Club held their first meet- ing of the autumn season day evening. There was a tgxne ‘of “enthusiasm as Q Oi.’ coming you’; were discussed. A most financial report of the ' convention, held the last August, was given by treasurer Arthur Hogan. The chairman for the evening was Dr. J. A. Mac- Millari, president of the club. rsnasm LADY DEAD - m, George Berrigan has received a telbgram announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Michael Berrigan, who passed away after 1;, brief ill- ness at Winnipeg Beach on Sunday. She leaves to mourn two sons, Geo e of this city, and Prank, Towel River, B. C. and twodaugh- ters, Mrs. (Dr.) Joncas, Winnipeg and Mrs. Frank McIsaac, Towell River. Interment is taking place in Winnipeg. CANNING SUGAR — Canning sugar coupons P‘! to F10 in Rat- ion Book 3 will be valid up to and including December 31st, the rat- ion administration of the Prices Board announced today. Until this expiry date each coupon is good for the purchase of one pound of sugar or they can be converted into preserves coupons if the consumer desires. The first five of coupons became valid on May 25th and the remaining five on July 6th. The early announcement Fifty-none officers and ratings are missing following the loss of the Royal Canadian Navy corvette, H.M.C.S. “ALBE I" while (m nvasion duties, it was announced bv Angus . Macdonald. of National Defence. for ‘iaval Services. One or themissing rlttlntls. pic- tured above. isylxaciing Stoker. El- mer Joseph Clinton, R C N V.R. Charlottetown. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clinton, residle at M3 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. They received word a few days onl‘ thEt/gheir son was missing Clinton enlisted 1n the R. C.N.V.R. barracks ill Charlotte- town irl March 1940 at the age of eighteen. He saw a good deal of active service, on one occasion wok Africa in 1943. l-Ie received his education at Queen Square School. and worked ser ited. He brothers and five ais- most engaging information came Secretary who has been with President Roosevelt during the lattefs l2 years in office. It was from Mr. Early that news- papermen learned definitely at a press conference immediately aft- er his arrival, that the conferees would concentrate on military af- fairs, and particularly the war in the Far East. He a announced that MrS- Rooseve had departed from pre- cedent by accompanying her hus- band on this international confer- ence because Mrs. Churchill was coming. rati duce unnecessar purchases of sugar by those w o still have can- ning sugar coupons in their pos- session. REMEMBER Auction Sale. i2 Upper I-Iillsboro St., today. 0-12-11 LIFTING THE BAN — Revoca- tion of ten more standardization and simplification orders affect- CENTRAL“ auiiiniiiii rcacrved In news five ccnta a word. strictly pay- Sale, 12 ay. I-ll-li r.w.c. TEACHER inn-an. sm- ‘n whim" the grandam a W HMDltai 4J1- lnlonis con- the Ifithe of the expiry date has been made,; officials explain, to re-. 8. Y. 0. I. Group Meets S’siiie Town Council Playground Proposal Is _ Debated At Meeting; .1 i From $50 A number of routine mat er w N . . taken up at the regular mgetlngex; o Decision Reached. the Summeraide town council held ___ ‘last eveni with Deputy Mayor D. Ibiiawin; m, regu)“ mam,‘ onl‘. McNeil in the chair and all Qanmssidg Town comm] m“, the councillors present. dei atlon from the BS1119 A letter was read from Mayor W. irth untreelnc" waited on the; J. Lidstone. who is still ill. asking . Mr. Lowell Hancock. the the council to re-appoint Council- president addressed the council ex- lor McNeill as deputy mayor for 11111:; the Uurpose of the meeting another two months A motion go Bl that a property had been this effect was passed Anothe lot chum by w“ 1" "l" “e511 her Was read from the ‘mayor i-liank. w he lfeghu a play-i ing the council for their kind lotto; m w,“ I m equiv nabfiela-fei-{I & which they expressed their hope not f,“ m“ they should suena at the mayor would soon be well domed W» §§.“.’.“".§."€..iil‘°.li'€ servants“; o y m“ not 1 flowers. hem. 1am feel that thieommwni A 19ml‘ W" Ned from the should meme it roi- the Dlhclilif ofl "lhvlel wmmhd o! the Canadian equipment which the SJ! C.I. will Lesion enclosing a copy of a res- VW ' , ioiution passed at the last. provincial Councillor R.L Mollison said- convention of that body which that he had looked at the land in‘ stressed that all governments should Wmmny with Councillor Wr-dge|give preference to veterans in ‘he and sClsiarrlée land tliev a- matter of employment. v umnewhha '3 ~ - - - 55°11"! “XL! Anwamendmgnt to tale town by- comc ~ ' divs as Passe on m0 Olof Coun- 1b“, m“ untwgdue tmfifiggi2chlllllf clllor Wedge, seconded by Coun- icil should do what it could to c-n- “n” M°""°"- °."“"B'“g '1" '1“- wumge the 3'y_C_I_ me Iwm Elise fee for transient traders from ghoul“ have mm. may grounds n- $50 to $600. section three of the lttle s.v.c.1. should dlsballd the w“ “Flaws hhd '0 he Sllevshilcd council would have to take over and "° “lbw "115 "Wm" m l” 0651i ,wqm {n m, council would do me with at the meeting. - Councillor Lloyd Gorrill report- ' Coumillar Gorrll] win m.“ he ing for the street committee said was not in favor of playground; that Central Street north had been The trouble is in ilhe hctmc and the‘ gravellcd B5 also had Harvard sphool. The children were not suf- Street; from the railway to the ticientiy chastised in the schools. highway He said that he did not know ii the L. W di PAGE A3131??? S ’side Deputy Mayor To Continue In Position Town Boosts License Fees Of Transient Traders To $600. Moved by Councillor T D Morrison. seconded by Councillor Wedge. that the transmission line on the Linkletter road be extended itg full length of about three miles more or less on the baaia of each customer on this line taking ser- vice to pay as his proportion of thl cost of construction the sum o! $100 blefore being connected for aer- v ca. Moved by Councillor Morrison seconded brCouncilior Wedge that the salary o! Edward Harrington as operator at the electric light plant be $25 a week and at the end of a year's service be increased to $27 a week; and that the salary of Bmer Grady lineman be $2 eek. crating with the council in closing at midnight. Councillor Wedge also mentioned complaints of the con- dition of the (lump across from M 15%‘ Schurrnan Co. lstcl. on Water Nd. The deputy mayor said that Mr. Bradshaw had agreed to have it cleaned up. The town will supply a man and Mr Bradshaw will supply one. Councillor Wedge said ne thought the town should put up a fencc as it is difficult to prevent people from dilmpillg garbage on 1t. Councillor Gorrill said the town should not shoulder this expense. There should be a law to compel the owners to clean it up. Councillor W. E. Srnallman said that the tax appeal court had gran- ted tax deductions amounting to council would be instilled in soend- 955%; renown“ ruoluihm ‘n’ ing the people's money on play- . . $16.15 — S. Imumk coal. This womuld require three trips to the scales by the truck- inen with cartage payable on each r were: Mr Mr. J.H Gaurlet an. RYE-n. ihe S.Y.C.I welfare officer who outlined and thanked Councillor wort plrovidlilgbhbusg fr}: ranspor e ya airport for athletic classes. Deputy Mayor said that the Coimcil would consider the repre- sentations of the S.Y.C I. and he personally felt that it is up to the council to encourage this IIWVC- mast. Other representatives Il ~ ip. There are many days when the weather makes it necessary for us to balance our scales several times and weigh the teams to have correct weight: ' The above are only a few of the difficulties that would be encount- ered should the city pass any by- law such as proposed. We will be glad to discuss with any member of the Council other difficulties that would be caused by such a by-law. Our firm, and I am sure all oth- C- er dealers are short of men and teams to handle coal and it is only with the greatest difficulty that we are able to unload cars and supply customers, to hinder our deliveries with such a law would mean that many homes would go without coal. of the S.Y. COUNCIL DISCUSSES __ _(Continued frgm_page_ 1.)4_ A little later Early released the message from Marshal Stalin and expressed for the two leaders their ing both wood and metal products is announced by the Wartime Prices and 'l‘rade Board. This makes a total of 50 such orders making other allowances, such as cost of keeping scales in repair, We recommend that the aug- gestlon we made two years ago, satisfaction in the reasons for re- fusal of their invitation while saying they would have been de- lighted to have had him here. Marshal Stalin said: "At the present time. when Sov- iet armies are fighting battles on such a broad front,_ developing their offensive increasingly, I am deprived of the possibility of trav- elling- out of the Soviet Union, and of leaving the direction of the army for the shortest pcriod._ All my colleagues agree that this 1S quite impossible." There has been only one occas- ion in the 11 Churchill-Roosevelt war conferences since December. 1941. that Stalin has been pres- ent. That was at Telleran last fall after the two leaders had talked with President Chiang Kai- Shek in Cairo. revoked today. The list includes administrators’ orders affecting furniture; standardization of school furniture; manufacture of caskets; asbestos products; stand- ardization of electric tape; nov- elty furniture; Venetian blinds made of wood; wood pencils and penholders; office furniture; in- candescent, fluorescent and other electric discharge lamps. ROTARY ADDRESS —- The Rev. E Maclie of w ry luncheon yesterday. . T. E. MalcLennan in his address stressed the need of the Canadian people having a sober sense of their duties and responsibilities especially after the war is won. He sulzsted that the most fitting action of the Deo- the city should still enjoy an av- 1 that a policeman call in loads from grage annual net lncomg ngieach dealer at various times each around e-Looo, coun, McKiny-mn month and have them weighed stated, by the city weigher. A record to Coun. J. T. McKee did not think he k991i 0f the result of each and there was that much coal weigh-i Every “118111118. ShOWlHiZ the deal- ed in the city. His information was ‘H's name. W818i". Chflrfled. 811d that 44,000 loads was about the Win81 Weight " average annual number of loads AS 8 further Bl-IEEBSWJB which weighed, might solve the problem. A sworn Coun. McKlrlnon replied that welelier might he placed 1n the his figures were those of the Fuel scale house of each dealer. in this Controller and that one coal all coal. ivould be weighed by an dealer had told him their scales lhflflllfilldvni “$18118!- had weighed 3'1,000 loads in one In viewof the fact that citiaens year alone. can have their coal weighed on Letter Read the public scales if they so de- The City Clerk then read the,sire, select the dealer from whom following letter from A. Pickard 8i: . to purchase we see no reason why Co., city coal dealers: the city should spend the citizens’ money for something they already PICKAID b CO. LETTER have. We wish to thank you for your r J. I. Blanchard attention to this rather len thy ‘Am At his first press conference Early got in a little blow on be- half of his chief when he ob- served that it now could be re- vealed that the President's rec- ent Pacific tour to Hawaii and the Aleutians was a necessary pre- liminary to this conference. Anti-administration forces the United States had charged that the President, on that tour, was playing politics in preparation for th elections coming next Novem- b . eBoth Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt appeared fit and ha py at their meeting here. The Pr me Minister revealed that there had been several delightful days on the trans-Atlantic journey and that he had been seasick; but he was beaming and slowing with hLfl.m_i.l!1LHl°L"m3-_i___ BIRTHS vvlssr - at P. n. 1. Hospital, Sept. ‘l, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid West, u son. JENKINS t the Prince Coun- t5 Hospital on Sept. 8, i044, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, Sum- mersidc, .-. daughter, Virginia Gall. MeIVOR — At the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 7. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Justin McIvor, Free- town. a soil. AYLWABD - At the Charlotte- own Hospital on Sept 5. 1 . vfr and Mrs Jchn J. Aylward. Liouthport, a daughter. CONNORS At the Charlotte-1 town Hospital, Sept. 6. i944 to Staff sergt. G. J. Connors and Mrs- Connors, a son, Richard Wayne. I MARRIAGEB MOASE - SHEEN -- At St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside, on Saturday. Sept. 9. , by Ven. Archdeacon Harrison, Mrs. Laur- etta Moase and Mr. James H. Sheen, both of Kensington. DEATHS BERRIGAN — At Winnipeg Beach on September ‘wth, i044, Mrs. Michael Berrlgan, formerly of Bed- ford. P. E. Island. aged B8 years. Interment in Wilnipeg. KOUGHAN —Of Jamaica Plain, at Fort Knox. Kentucky, Sept. 4. 11m. Pvt. Martin Joseph, beloved husband cf Delia Koughan (nee Antonuccl) and son oi Ann Hurley. and the late William Koughan. MATTHEW -— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Monday, Sept. ll, i944 Miss y in her oath] r late r Maud Matthew year. Funeral from he e- sldence. 15'! Weymouth Street. Wed- nesday. Scot. 13, service starting at 2 “ivcloclr. Intenrient People's Cem- e ry. N. D. MacLoan unaeinatiu emamaa Quintet“: all North Willcliiri Rene Ill in M51 saner mode of living. The claairm ill MaoGuire. tendered a the Speaker for POST NUPTIAL SHOWER!- The home of Mr. and Mrs- Her- bert Mulligan, Middleton, was the scene of a happy event, when ti‘!!! members o! the Women's Institute and n, number of friends "ud rel- b selves called upon their daughter. Moi-y and her husband, Mr. Jamel 0'R.ellly of Montreal to tender thcm .a miscellaneous shower. The newly- weds were escorted to prettily dec- orated seats prepared f°r “If 0°‘ casion to- the strains of Hers Comes The Bride’ capably rendered bv Mrs. Walter Craig. The happy couple were then presented with a beautiful casserole, while they were also showered with individual gifts by each of the members. Mrs. Jame. Hammill opened the parcels while Mrs. Edison Wright read the names of the donors. Mrs. lixsie Wright arranged the gifts on the table. Mr .O'Reillv on pehalf oi the bride expressed his thanks to H1066 assembled there for their many beautiful presents. while Mrs. James McCardle 1n a few Well to chosen words voiced the aDPWP iation of all present for the esteem 1n which the newly-anode bride was held, having been their efficient school teacher for a hlimhfil‘ 01? veal-s and an active member of their Institute. After Pa s oi a delicious lunch the remainder of the evening was enicysbly l i» music and dancing to the lvely, in strains of the violin played by Mr. Jerome R-anahan after whlfih hi1 departed with kind wishes for the future of Mr. and Mrs. O'- Reilly. PTQVlOUg to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at the home of Miss Pat OTlollly, sister of the groom, when she re- ceived many presented with n uable lamp bv thcr fellow workers whom wished them voyage" through life. Personals m. Joseph Gallant, Spring {ink ver Bouroiuge, C. B.. where he will visit Road. left yesterday for hi; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Cccil M. Jenkins formerly of Char- Plc llth with their two daughters, Arlene of Pictou. N. 8.. lottetown. left tou Sept. and Norma, for Vancouver, B. C. where Mr. Jenkins will take up a new position. Recent week-end guests at the Merton Prank Crabbe Sgt. C Charlottetown and home of Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall were Mrs. nnd son Leigh nf Milton. l-‘t. Campbell of P.-O. B. W. Bott. R. A. No. 1 CBS, Summerslde. Lacey The friends of Mr. Harold Lacy Lacey. pretty and useful gifts from her girl friends in Mon- treal. On their return to Montreal where they are both employed at Noorduyn Aviation Co., they were urse and a val- “ban a City Councillors— Dear Sire: With regard to the proposition put forward by one of the City Councillors that all coal be weighed on the City Scales. We commend the effort made to protect the citizens from any shortagein coal deliveries, we are fully agreeable to assist in any measure that will further that end. The proposed measure, as we understand it is to construct two uildings and purchase scales at the approximate coat of $6000.00 of the citizens money. Besides the or inal investment in buildings an scales the cost to the citizens in weighing charges will be rough- ly in the vicinity of 05000000 an- nualiy. Now let us lee what will be gained by the expenditure of this large sum of money, the only benefit as far as we can see is that their coal will be “reigned by an independent weigher. However under the present system the cus- tomer has already the same pro- tection merely for the asking, as there is not, to the best of our knowledge, any coal dealer in the city who will not weigh a cus-' tomers coal on the city scales if the customer l it. There is then nothin to be gained by any- one except y the contraclor who puts up the building and the Com- pany who sells the scales and their agents. Why then should the citi- zens‘ money be used on any con- struction that will give them noth- g r . 1 Now. let us see how the meas- ure would affect the coal dealer. First let us take an order that is to be sent C. O. D. The tru - man must first go to the city scales, no matter where located, it ,will be a long distance from some dealer, there he weighs his C0iil and goes back to the yard to load the coal, from there he is told where to deliver the coal, he letter and request your se ous consideration before passing any law that would make it impossible for coal dealers to continue serv- ice to their customers. Yours sincerely, A. PICKARD A C0. Coun. McKinnon said ho was glad to see the coal dealers were so anxious to co-operate with the civic officials as to take the trou- ble to write letters ogposing the city's coal weighing sc eme. How- ever, he was riot worrying about the interests of half a dozen coal dealers but he was solely inter- ested in the welfare of the city's 15.10100 citizens, Coun. McKinnon a . Coun. B. Earle MacDonald thought it only fair to have the coal dealers submit their argu- ments to the Council. Coun. F. C. Dougsn agreed with Coun. MacDonald. Coun. T. . Rogers expressed ilitnsclf as being opposed to the city purchasing coal-weighing equipment. Upon motion of Coun. Mac- Donald, seconded by Coun. LePage, it was decided to have the coal dealers meet the Council. The resolution to change the present Atlantic Daylight time to Atlantic Standard received no sup- port last night and was with- drawn. All Councillors stated there was a great majority of peo- ple in favour of leaving the pres- ent system alone until after the war. New Sidewalk A resolution, moved by Coun. Dougan and seconded by Coun. McKee was then submitted to the Council for the building of a con- crete sidewalk on the south side of Reserve Street, Upper Queen and Valley. The citizens in that neighborhood had asked for a wooden sidewalk but Couns. Le- Page, McKee. Rogers, and Dougan agreed that a concrete walk would then goes to the city scales to weigh, the dealer lnust also send a clerk to the scales to price the coal, suppose there 1s more coal on than ordered this must be return- demand double truclzage. who will pay this? Also who will pay for ‘the clerks required by the dealer to run between their office and the scales, no doubt indirectly by the citizens. This is onl one case of C. O. D. orders. hat about the man who cornea to haul a load and pays cash. It.would be necessary to send him to the city scales to weigh his team, return to the yard for the coal then back to weigh. The dealer would have to send a clerk to collect and have money with him to make change. This would be very unsatisfactory for fuaéomers and dealers. Then there s critically ill in the ‘return to his home shortly. J. ls a brother of Mr. Charlottetown. ed to the yard, the truckmcn Will. isnparthard and: of Blooming Point, who has been P. E. I. Hos- pital for some time, will be glad to learn that he is now doing very 7-. 0i nicely and will probably be able to Mr. K. be more economical in the long ,ruri. The wooden one would cost |hillf as much as a concrete one and its life was only about three Coun. Dougan informed the Council that the present truck used to keep the streets clear in winter, had been in service for six years and was worn out. Un- less he got some new equipment he would not be responsible for what might take place next win- ter, Coun. Dougan said. The City should have a new tractor and a new truck but it was impossible to purchase a. tractor. he continued. In reply to a statement from Coun. Rogers that many of the streets were h a disgraceful coni- dition, Coun. Dougan asserted Charlottetown had the cleanest streets of any city its size in Canada Vbut that if the Council was willing to give him ten more street cleaners at an cost. to the city of $182.50 weekly, he would giddy put them on. The following resolutions were moved and adopted: Moved and seconded by F. C. Dougau and J. T. respectively : a sidewalk be laid on the aide of Reserve Upper Queen and Valley." Moved by Coun. MacDonald and seconded by Coun. LePage “that the city Council meet the coal dealers of the city to investigate further the advisability of erect- ing two welgh scales for the City of Charlottetown." Moved by Coun. MacDonald and seconded by Counn McKinnon “that Junior Sergeant Watson Higgins be promoted to Senior Sergeant." Moved by Coun. Butler and soo- onded by Coun. Gay "that the promotion of Lance Corporal Law- rence McInnis to Junior Sergeant be confirmed as of this date." Moved by Coun. McKinnon and seconded by Coun. LePage "that the City Engineer be instructed to make a survey of the site known as the Rifle Range and to prepare a plan u to the making of a suitabe park, bathing beach, etc." Moved by Coun. Rogers and seconded by Coun. Butler "that the Market Building entrance to the upper story on the north side be fixed over allow present door to be flush wth the outside wall’. Work to be done by the City Eng- ineer with city labour." There being no further business the meeting adjourned. RURAL ELECTRIC- (Cqatihaflgrym ..ve¢é___1_-l L: he pays, for the ilrflt 20 kilowah hours, $2.75; for the next; 30 kilo-. watt hours at 2 i-l cts. or 75 cts.1 a total of $3.50, less a discount o: 8 cts, or $3.30; a saving monthly o $1.18. These figures are applicable to a subscriber who would come un- der classification i3) as given above, where there are between seven Ind eight customers per mile. Mmta and Georgetown are not included in the new rate sched- ules. They already enjoy revised rates which, however, will be given further consideration by the Com- mission. ‘Follmving are the sections which will come under the new rates: Brackley Point. Wilzsllire. Wlnsloc. Mount Stewart, Soztthpoit and along the main road to (but not iiiiclilriingi Montague mid Georgetown; also St. Pvt/firs Road, Mount. Sicxlzart, Malpeque Road from ivinsloc Cor- ner to and including Hunter River, thence to New Glasgow_ North Rustloo, and Cavendish; also Covehead, Dalvey and Commercial Road, to Murray River and Murray Harbour. The total customers in these dis- tricts number about 700 The Commission now has under consideration a schedule of rate reductions for commercial users. AZTEC DELICACY Montezuma, ancient Aztec king, XCHTS. IRVING TOOMDS, first introduced chocolate to the Spaniards. L, __ . .. i, AR Provincial President and DOUGLAS MaicFARLANE, Prov. Secretary l i O-FTHE‘ i ‘ i F OVER O O O it F 6 Y Wednesday, September 13 FROM 9.30 TO 10 P. M.