. p, . , NOYEMBER _ 6. _1943 "'““"'“"":.:"s'-i::."'..::.:.y"--- IIIQI. “QM n}... MIX Ian unmet. m. ‘m I—|sassila. all as lea [I . m; . the ooy "if~~lail icluarfllfllifllollll‘rg_jgw g gm vaar sneer mortise» -I0l as“ Jolt sass late rum Coach. 999d" condition. Tins gsdio. APPLY 109 HRH .80! m. new auto or m batteries at Braces, , 114-1, -cou. tar pitch. tag tut and tarred sheathing tainable at Brain's. w 1143i NB . aik wheels. tins like perfect naatcr g. C. A- l". Alberton. Higgins has return- ties at Bummerside, P. in the B.O.A.!". after spend- ation th his ms 0.0. l-Iiliins. at 8t. A B. JIHBBE WILL BE a1 service November n United Church J . 511mm sol ist. All are cordially invited to’ attgnd. = ______ 4'5 ' ers. The visitors were shown the _.. TRINITY W M. B met. on Tuesday afternoon in Ep- meeting. The Pres:dent Mrs. e he barracks and the ground instruc- s Harry Cannon was pian- t for the evening. An insDirlnR voiional service was led by the Mrs. Hammond John- the Scriptures a.\id offer- ed prayer. A report he Commi the missionary is to trans- ionn lives. Mrs. Woodside was as- Mra lla Hint Ml‘!- closed-l with the Mi-Woh Bemdic- __-_-j-——-—— FEAST OF CHRIST THE UCHE very beautiful ceremon held in St John Baptist C oession from the Convent, lefl ‘by 0y and in! were two boys taking the onks" another took the Crusader oi the Middle attended by two pages; then Charlottetown in time for the 5911s.. with the Crusade ban- -—3 Marguerite Bourgeoys, first Mission- teacher of Canada and found- icss of the Conflcsation de Notre dlittle Japanese girls is: Children oi Mary banner During the procession in the urch, the children sang, h, Parle,Comrnande "Faith of Our Fath- om."- then took their places in the by bro to close by the procession of the Bless- ed f and - .. 1W- Aoniv um‘ 110' m" ‘filfii wi- . . . ll-I-l-li 4U! Monarch or Goodrich radio heavy storage —ENGAGIIIINT - Mr, .54 Mrs. C. C. Baker. Kanalneton. an. the ensaaement oi Audrey Beatrice no Payntei- It. son oi Mir. and Ira. ~ of Keuainston. Mar- riage place in the near "Ii-ine- ii-e-u — V1811‘ sunnuansms All- POBT — A representative body of citizens and about thirty pupils of High School ‘ilrivsit- Tho visitors were courteously received by Group Captain A. Lewis. Com- manding Officer and other offic- recreation hall. officers’ mess. tion school and other points oi interest-B. _._. a. rowan sumznumo - Sea" m, —W.M S. MEETING — Di‘. Z911! 57 My Ciiansior and Aeneas Mackenzie the mission fields oi lndia. was the gueegttlnsuegkteg at the hgllog/‘ember SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 I o e omen"; on ry Society of the Bummerside Bgp- SATURDAY AT 2-30 tist Church which was held in the iParsonage. Dr. Clarke's talk was fentitled "Changed lives" and dealt with her experiences as a mission- ary. Members of Tryon, Belmont O'l..eai'y. Bedeque and Wilmot so- cieties were present as guests. The president. Mrs. John MacLeod pre- sided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. J F. MoNeili and the res- ponsive reading was led by Mrs. C. B. Je',v. Mrs. John Hogs: sans "Jesus. wonderinl Lord" and Miss SUMMERSIDE . H . E552“?! hilt-Jill? Wit. ‘iii: The Navy Comes tshavioursmstoryfil the endlepé B11168 K8500! OIJXWSS II T"'°"8h M c un n. . . , . Atom-Any LUNCHEON-At the camtol s flue weekly t e side Rotary Club helii in the Olym- pia on ‘mesday the guest spes ers ‘hwn d1 I cti hi h t held rtiihomgiifihcih avid ti: that iJund. l "IBM to Fermi nations They solicited t . Summerside Club in this endeavoni 3'1 per cent o rnersi e and ce ourity. The _ Summerside Club decided that they H0119. Murphy. a seamen. would solicit donations of articles from different groups and firms in —Y'S MEN'S MEETING —- The of antagonism betvrcen the Summer-side Y's Men's Club was to Ireland.’ There was conside ‘*1 discussion attack had to the capture of other service clubs to discuss a ring climax played against Boys’ Work program ior the town. grimly realistic background. Lorne Campbell was appointed stamp collector for the town and liver brilliant pprformances man of the World Outlook com- mittee. Mr. Lucas Allen said he mist isiieasedmtg b; dable to T9081‘! P l a umine a one over e top in the‘ Yictéry; Loan drive and ersona s The children marched out in pro- ession singing "An Army of Youth." ' the list cg” names: Steele; Crusade Banner audet, Ribbons of Barin- urice ild T Crusader Jules Po DesRoc y lllilml; ' 1 “gun: Oman’ Eu! Chief Justice Thane A. Campbel 9 Maofiinald, Luc Children of Mary Banner Frances 5i."'.‘.‘-"’lfi§.'.§."¥."l2 %1"‘°'.‘§“."" o Defloches. n°' eyn NOTICE ‘ Now Buying LIVE or DRESSED CHICKENS and FOWL Paying highest market Bring your Poultry to JENKINS BROS. AUCTION AT BURLINGTON l mun some from xehunnon . "Matte Davidson. premises ‘rlmasoair. Novsmnm aaonmmo a-r 1r. n. mower i ‘iil"ifl.i.‘.‘i'.l ‘ith... -a Qlllllfll, g ll an -TRIAL CONTINUES — The is proceeding at Siurunerside with ummrs‘ presiding. Nine witnesses testi- léiolndsy. Witnesses yesterday were p. . "m" °' W 5mm" ° “m” R.O.A.P‘. at suh-imeiaide. t, virs - suit; Frank J. Gallant: Wallace. Earl Scgeurman. Whenm u. m _ W58 11D 1' CIOSS'GXIIH B 0h B Court ruled that the matter of .‘i "‘°"“°"‘s certain letter which the defense $.l§.°.‘.'.°2§."...'f..€“.‘3f.'i’£§‘u ti: g 1 1; case. Court edicurned Si Mon- day morning ‘at elewn oclock.—S.- regular monthly meeting of the Ahegweit Chapter of the LODE. was held in the Ooimcil Chamber oi the Town Hall on adinNed to the Chapter. The m, mam club wok m n on the finances of the Chapter “locum m“ N“ Eric McKay. as Wy {enor oi afililyork re wo rc been ac shipsmsdgpted by this order. Bhe slso res h“! w" °°“'°“°" built a portion oi the club. iidmgnvfih ‘t: the prtsoners of war fund. A large box of cloth- ing is also being prepared for the d 01 o! . force the buil 1:18 laws. l-‘llliiliiil. m... m“ Meinbera of the Summerside COIIIIC", Knights oi‘ Columbus, are asked to meet at the Knights of Colum. 5 ‘PM 9'5 "l W‘ m“ bus Home on Monday morning a‘. 8.15 to attend the funeral of their late Bro. J. S. Parry, in a body. Pmivm n isun AiiSlER - omen s. , Clarke, who recently retiu-ned from AIVS_O~S'lT6RTS'U'B_.-IE‘CTS .__ , v _ A . Qriiigcnsacofrrigijgwiigcuaitnisri llllflllthla Meaning Well-Known Waldo Citizen lliesi At 81 Mr. J. l. Parry. one oi the most and well known eased l r retive life. In spite of advancing Ears he still retained an active west in the matters 1”?“ Insuhnitél Al..- more; . _-aa'n-:i~ ALPH HUTTAR 5 um 1;: (rs 1' d c PROFESSIONAL CARD m "i" l wmyca m. T. s. incisv Chartered Aeeaantaat aé Office at White aw Lanmln l .1. é, the welfare oi the community and was a member of the Board of Old Age Pensions. For many yesrs he was iingncial secre v o! e Knights of Colurnluis and at one time filled the pttJon of Grand Knight oi the Bummerside Council with honor to the Coun asaie entire community nde . on viday mornint-s. Justice Gordon Speaks At $'side man of the executive co sdian —-Vital and convincing in its, me Speaker to .R.oy Cudmoie. nd James P. . _ .. __ g cfkiutt. They addressed the gigefsihgguziai$i ifglgiéd T2°t§1é“1 must be no gathering on the Crippled Child- with Pa‘ 0.3;! d Ge 3 5 4" FY ren's Fund which the Charlotte- v 911 an‘ orge Mur- RD b sponsors and on _ phy heading its no.:ible cast and W111 be neg; me a beeoiiering well-rounded entertaln- said that the mosthmsltantiérag . thi h e te we E he support M the‘ The basic plot dials with the ex- mdfifilt§tilavéoui§gi olrethg sBrl- plolts oi an eleven-man Navy sun tlsn people. "These are the people 1 ‘he Qhfldren u-egjgd 1 fxrgivéhtalgoafrdmn Bmilkliiitlmiiéififiiliihd . wing} are.3oi m m . e ro roo yri. ' re i e "h" h m“ m“ “me mm sum is the salty 0.9.0. in charge oi an: - o weigh? g. Campbell, President a . former naval officer who blamzs the Red Cross Society was cnair- 1.10m a; chnr1otte;own_ p_ E‘ 1_ O'Brien‘s testimony at n court man of the evening. Dr. W .l P. their town and have them sent to martial for having driven him from 1 love with D’Brieii’s sister is an ad- ditional complication and source two regular weekly luncheon oi the men as the vessel starts on its way 1 Prince comm, m the m“ held on Thursday in the Olympia Once under way. the siiip is a and only business was discussed beehive of action. An inconclusive; there being no special speaker. battle. with e U-boat and an aerial Both O'Brien and Murphy cle- h‘ h’ Y" m“ °“ Mi Jo ce Chaisson of Sum- their splendid m... billion to this - f} Y m“ o, m; w "Mi-a mtaeifiier» iwféiithh lliuliihiriiax.—a —-Hie!1d.l will regretto learn that mmiews. K- o1 C» WM ""1 ‘u’ d W “d Bu” 5mm‘ Miss Norma Callbeck oi Summer- cham°d m mnmimy “mud side has been confined to her "w" “Did” 3"“'"d“y' Th‘ m“ home ior the past two weeks by place in many activities. Albion. Nebrflflka. =5 years 118°» he Falconer. makes his home in Omaha with his h 5611MB 111d Wl- wife and six children, where he is Ac‘ive “m. “ma...” --Mrs Ralp iied yesterday and by the evening a G chm, o1 5.11M N 1; m t the possibility was seen that the ' ' ' ' " evidence would be concluded 0!} zhgflgvugsatisoliecidi-tliyinid‘ 1§§§§§§ift§ H‘ “Qffilamd Lwima“ 0mm‘ when i“ 12311151’ 31°12?" m!‘ I“ - ' Cssele . They were accompanied u 1 idi securities w 6' Emmy‘ i132“ '- 1°" back 11y Mr. Ralph BORN“ 0i "it {fittings viii-co: gist Federal lowcrl by Dr. H. .1. Cody the staff Savings and Loan Association o! alumni ‘iiéldb’. u wiry — g, . . . .. ill ac c l _ _w_ 1»..- w-i- m» m» |....".:.~.P.~.e.i-se.iiii: a... some ies oitcr spending a Mwmmm“: Mun 3"“: “JI ieossriierweiei: Visiting her parents 5R‘ m" is: and Mrs. Joseph uhary Sum Qsagqwglmirrpn .- Th, ‘ION, NOV. 5 — (AP) —Fit€ ted by a- Suifolk County Jury t0- wss given by the treasurer. Mrs. m- m Nita-d ‘p? gaéirgif tgenxfiggegxzugvelg: later Knight Commander oi WIS on. _ fro relief Aiicr transacting The fourth trial will begin M - hm‘ co derabie other business in day. Winn Boston Building 001:. ""‘ “My” "you. "°'.'.‘..°‘.i‘.‘.f odors-rs **~ you: s"; lieid iit oliungking war, but that we must coniinufhég: a‘ least five “an an“ as produced Sir Robert i-‘aiconers superior as an orstcr. i-ie has been ln much demand as a speaker not only in Canada and the Uiiitxi States but also in Great Britain. In ng to meet the misht i925 he delivered the Sir George Watson series of lectures of Amer- ican history in the universities of Gordon White was appointed chair- 322d ior which they are ideauQVsketgh K_ c_ ' I . ‘Supreme Knight is O1 Supreme Knisnt Francis here this WQBK- a prominent lawyer- W011i, vices Organizsiio iloinentous Parley sidkeint Roosevelt announced iei-enoe the conference was extre gentleman and s good neighbor. To his surviving widow formerly gliflhallligfiivélfl Baker landetg a ans t". u enne. a pr n i5 _ yea raised the University oi ‘he USA’ ‘he "ffmiihv o5 he’ Toiontg to an eminent position The funeral will take place from his late residence on Beaver street Mr. Justice P.H. Gordon, chair- tqe of the Canadian Rec Cross sorcery addressed a public meetins in 3i- Mary's Hall, Summerside, last on his recent trip to England on an inspection o! the work the C811- d Cross Society is (101118 there and he paid tribute to those in char e of the organization over there, e describzed the pieces he visited and the tragedy he 51W. iihd the efforts being made to alleviate The Junior Red “We SWWW l‘ sympathy. from the first established eumwrlins 14 hospitals W’ "m?" him confidently in the minds of all d. Concluding he ir bare hunos- ' The followinl biOBYUThWBi skfiflh Mr. Matthews occupies a front phone Co, board oi directors oi the Omaha. Chamber of Commerce. is B Efltherillda. Dr. G. H. locks. repres- men-gig: of the board of governors enting the graduates. said: "He oi the Omaha community chest ac- tive in Red C1058. BOY 511°11'5- Camp Fire Girls end Girl Scouts Father Flanagan's Boys Town, on the board oi.’ Creighton University mater alistic tone for there has Duchesne College, and Convent oi been no com-i ndins advance in the Sacred Heart. on the executive of the National Conference oi Catholic Charities, the Irish Amcr- c! the spiritual." ican Historical Assoc. vice presi- dent oi the National United Ser- “l. m t Miss n t Th i y‘ 5°‘ 01in ti“ wlgzkwo! trigtemdmriit: 1°; UH . . TC! \ _ 01m? “I l8 l l 5P y O the s _ “l! Bu‘ ¢li:f_ Lieut. Frank J. Llnney was acquit [Nebraska m “m ma m“ and 1 f betkl . i lfl-itol933 d th °’ “l "$1 El"ii.°l..i‘.liéli°.f.°i.i“fifi°é8é.ilélI u... .= .f-°.'."t..°i. h: in m» i» bu» ~ M Kendal and Mrs. drnan were years. Grove eight days before amine at m 1m w m“ he w" Deputy Coriéen oi the Councillors re- Th‘ Jun, deuhnmd m. a b, fiuprekilnegtéilisgit séiifidsinee éaao has m“ "m! m ‘m een ea e er as ieme ~ g; 1;,»- 3mm 3i “m... u» m M i» cs1»- “° ...°‘l..‘ié’”%..l'.l.°.‘é.“"“.llutiiif.l°'h mum ' n w W “w grow out oi the Cocosnut Grove‘ deg,‘;'sg?igl;fgewlflgl;hgz‘ ‘£95 ' the Order oi St. Gregory the Great in can“ rt to "it {$315.93 f,’ fififlgkfiffl Vi}: 1m, Pope Pius xn elevated him to Roosevelt told his press con- miy $566811“ but in could not so _Career Of Distinguished th f P. E. Island Educationist Following are further, details oi the career oi sir Robert Falconer. noted Prince Edward Island cdu- Cil. . his long and useful life) “on!” h d m w" rammed léeulmra-tlgenabéiost oi friends wan-g’ yeiuhzygfissfig: Di student oi inter- national affairs, religion and the classics. Sir Robert Falconer by his ble administration as president for 1 among the universities of North America. Previously principal of Pinehlii College. Halifax. where he was lec- turer in New Testament Greek. Prof. Falconer was appointed pie- sldent cf the University oi Toronto in i907. He found heavy problems oi finance and organization in his new post. The stability and prest- ige of the institution today are in no small measure due to his iirrn yet tactful presidency. Th: application oi the principle of iederating religious colic es within the provincial univers ty of st. Michael's College. Federation College federated in 1892 and Trin- liy College in 1904. ated colleges devolved unon Pres.- iiueht Falconer. aha ill their d”- - leloprnent he did his greatest exec- utive work. His judgement, his ar notions. and his far reaching concerned. While Sir Robert's career was in Canada his talents were widely Great Britain. cf the Presbyterian church. honors grew to include K. C. M. G Methodist and Oongrega C ion with the passing of he Uniolf Canada Bible Society. Besid sics, had an ever widening tivoiy with newer and Social Service, ceramics and Di ehioyed an enviable reputation. lir Roberta widow and two ilanailian Army Wants Men iiot More Than 38 v. s - (C?) -Csn- 's u-my whose new- est divisional comma will stop The order says leoeP a to those who have P!!!‘ 38t d who measure up to a 11111151081" standard army spokesman said medic- fioers declined to express that ', and “C" categ- The new order is understood to be based on the army's requirements for men and exit experience with the meht oi older men following tension of the compulsory call-up oi single men to the a3 Horn the start of the war the top limit for enlistment. except in the Veterans’ Guard and under spec- ial circumstances, has been up to a man's 45th birthday. 'I‘he compul- sory call up, however, started with calls to those in the age groups 21 to 24 and single as oi July l5 It was progressively extended up- ward and downward until it app- lied to sll single men between 19 and 40 and married men between The new army order on age lim- its became public only a few hours after the announcement of prom- otion of Brig. Christopher 39. hf Kingston. Ont. to rank oi Maior General and m command a division. presumably the lst Div- began in i881 with the affiliation isicn in Italy. At. the same timg it PAGE PRINCE EOUNTY PROGRESSIVE GOIISEIIVATIVE MEETING dA meeting of the Members of the Executives of East an West Prince Progressive Conservative Associations to- gether with the Poll Chairman of each Poll in Prince County will be held in St. Paul's hall at Summerside on Tuesday the 9th day of November A.D., 1943 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose oi fixing a dale for calling a County Convention and discussing organization. Ch te P. President West Prince Progresslese ‘Conslevggifvtehyiissoa. _ Preston J. Kennedy, _ President East Prince Progressive Conservative Assoc. 5TH ARMY __ J.°@llnv£d_1_rom_ page _i.i Nazi troops had evacuated van‘. fro) WINNIPEG. Nov. s - (cs) - 1t a1‘ eared that 1N 1 - ‘ii/alter W. Fowler. Operations 0! Veniiro was likelyzbelaciaflattg: Hlpwintendent of 'I‘ra.ns - Canada. Germans are in position to be flame;- fifiwn- N. 3.. has caught there as vcnly’ orie medium ‘ans ma): tflwilfllli. opersi- road to the rear is still open. flank I Yifgnfl at hhipeil. and] mThc main highway nurineast was n t - 3. piesrnt chief ocked as a result. oi the capture D o at Toronto. will succeed him| oi Iserma yesterday by British d at Moncton. The appointments willl Canadian mountain ' vhhe = T)?“ be ofiective Jan l. i944 R. F. troops have pu=hcd S.’ f e” (360188. Operations Manager. an-i the inland oorr-muiiiciitiiog cert-ii: "°v"i’i'i"rlivit“ii'“lhi i 'i?..:ii.i:§".::..:r-i: Charlottetown '11 1 » ' .. f . ~ _ siationed while vCagrfdianleAiruggsi Z131? Qfieiifliofifififgenfgfa passing Operated a ervlc ht -, ‘ " :- ' Province and thee maelnaizeifixd.) m‘ 1031: ltflllilscetyrénigeotrtgheA-rlxllll?» Agner- __________ - a cr 539d ' the u oer Volturno in front or W“ "1 and cilllured all high Brouod dcminatirig the upper val- e leyl ‘Other forces occupied San Cfllilw. three miles scuth of Isernlg, gfilfiflfllihvne. six miles east oi Is- K. s t s" S31v0. near the mouth of m. tank 3rd count t _- _ pulsed. The m? 3.212‘? £3252 DDNDON, Nov. 54A!) —Scviet ried the heavily defended mwn w“ forces swarmed down from the aided by two British dam-o I north into the northern and West‘ that stood oi’! and blasied yiga ern suburbs of Kiev to outila-nk Nazis from 11.91.- enmmchments fiflhiing in which numerous Nazi was announced the veteran 40 yea: id iii-Gen. Guy SlmOnds who led the ist through Sicily and up from the toe of Italy has been shif- ted to command an armored div- The enlistment age merit. it was said here. will not M. iect the status oi older men in the filmy already. Those who are ouired fcr the duties they are per- forming will remain. Those who by reason of age or physical condition con. with advantage. be replaced by} Ygilgnse; 12nd lfltlter win he dis. were two notariuis from Charlotte- susmnsm Domava, c, the men “Pr,” ° °.""“’ ‘°' _ w are the“ V .e excepdons to the new rule re“ as m“ esxliairégnggg Mm‘. me recognized outside the Dominion. i are men beween 38 and 45 who are Sir Wilfred Launer once said that required in the army became the Canadian parliament had not followed in i890 along with Knox and Wycliffe Colleges. Victoria 5 month on a Dnlepcr River island 8 _. _ few hundred yards from the eastern gficliion _and wel! north of Rome. .cliifs of Kiev. the Russians sud- of rehvias no Allied gong-math,“ denly pounced down on the City); 511i‘ 8 leap frog idCtiCJ ‘ from their bridgehead in the nori The consolidation oi the feder- nbility to avoid catering to DOPUF, lie Marignys special trade or other qualifications and are considered physimnv 111 for the special duties for which iii-v‘ may be enlktcd: and youths ' tween l7 and is who have complies. ed erode VIII in sr-hocl. U555 the _ "my intelligence test with a scope i of 140 or better, and are paiemiq] 1131110- Club ilompetition Held Yesterday ,The lnterproviiicial Junior Boy's d: uirl‘s uiuo Uoinpcdtion was held yesterday lii Charlottetown, being iour club teams participating M Mm Fragment of me Pm Feb. l0. 1867, the mi- 0i Coniederii 3c an- ‘ ti .51 30b t ' 5119 the service. The fact that he is in Vlfliiifll Red 13°55 his‘? “gig? §.$_“h1.§.nd.§r_r§§§..er. 0a d H‘ woe am Presbyterian mznuter. His miher m“ ‘mm mmrs‘ e was given ii clerical appointment m, in Trinidad British West Indies, Red and‘there that future ugiiilvleirsig _ _ _ 1 k ' president spen his c oc_. gmtsgedgglffinfii, 121Gb“. cfiwnfi? Young Robert received his early Summerside. W. A. Currie. These education at the Queen's Royal ‘dime "bsfiléfd Jtibsythehn-rhéiiitiie on Boys’ Work and the juvenile Nazi mother-boat for submarines. r m" . 1L problem in Summrrside A com- while the personal feud betwee I Cmmmu “is” swke‘ The“ “as a mittee was appointed to meet with the two principals grows to a stir- i School, Trinidad, and in 1885 Welli- to Europa as Gilchrist Scholar for the Westt IndieEsfig-lg stifled at the b1 usu; i progrsni- Universi y of l urz . and a so an enjoya e m a —S Leipzig, Berlin and Marlburg. subsequently entering the ministry Alter the tssms had assembled. rum by the federal and provincial Department of Agriculture officials In 1892 he was appointed lec- turer in New Testament Greek at “181113. Was taken yesterday b the 8th Arn y alter days of .11”... that historic Cathedral city and (Th surrcund ii on three sides in a rnil- broadceasfiigfirggililll thfioghnmgrlild R 1 l drive that broke a giihrgifigi tiiigségrman defence lines. fifigdrizlgiygiad attempted 1° make a .Moscow announced tonight. Uh the sen in the Pes- ca" "'93- 40 miles up the 11111-151, Entrenched for more than a 1C Coast from the 8th Army: present and in a lfi-mile advance in 2i GOOD SITITJITINE ‘hours broke the German defence This year 636,000,000 young, q E332‘? m“ "° m“ W" PM“ lines one after the other. Private Life ls Laid Bare _ “COMPLETE NASSAU. Bahamas. Nov. 5 -- (AP) — The questions of Attorney 1 General Eric llallliiazi laid bare. MJITGQ D3 Aiciricnvs private life, loo-av before the_ Bahamas Supreni 1 Court Jury which is taxing liim for the murder of Sir Hurry Oakes. i his wealthy facher-in-lzuv. Hulllnan subjected the defend-I ’, ant to a ion: cross-examination! iaiiording his testimony that .| I D’ p W115 asleep at home the night the Canadian minim millionaire was struck on the head and so: aflre ~ Even as he told intimate de- tails of his past. De Linriziiv lT-L maimed calm and sure of himself.‘ w K his temper under control. 1 - , The husband of Cakes‘ eldest daughter Nancy managed to DarrvI some iilfliSftSt of lhis owg: A s \\' C KVETY SD92 A J1‘ Wlfl C011 squeeze into the tlnv courtroom} listened to the heated exchanges. t Pinehill College. Halifax, beccming professor in 1N5 and principal in 1904. Knighted in 1917 Sir Robert's where they conducted a class. consisting of four cows. After completing their ex- aminations they proceeded t I M . 1115 Outs "limtedl thte ‘sale Ogmiixiidl’! bigiées alga‘ . ere a wo s gs c s M. A.1 n Litt: 0.11m. n: 1) 1.. e1 apiece m use .1.- seats inside. and HIUIIB 540-541 L. and F. R S C. He married on ei Moy 12, i897, Sophie Gandier. , daughter oi Rev. J. Candler of| P Newbursh. Ont.. and sisier of Rev. ‘Mi Dr. Alfred Gandier, principal oi Knox College, Toronto, and later oi Emmanuel Theological College, 3am a‘ Toronto. They had two sons, Dr. J. Gilbert Falconer and Robert 121.19g“ and conducuiiy by J w judged a class of hi. Alter lunch the boys gave iheir' reasons ior the placing of the two groups oi cattle. An oral examin- ation was conducted. the test belhfl set by \V.R Show. |L.W. Roper oi the stock d: poultry services. When the scores were completed coner l e p ,. 1 that Giydon Mound the University of Torontc to he iol- . in of 1h Club Brackley, were the successful winners of the contest, making a total oi ~11"! out of a p0;- sible 600. These boys will proceed to Toronto. t0 pgazrtici Contest. which will take place dur- ing the last week of November. At present there_:ire between 40.- 000 000 Junior Club Workers and students paid tribute 19- to Sir Robert's quarter century of ' leadership at several distinguished his been president during a chang- 1118 world when, with the advance oi applied science and s vast in- a director oi the famous crease in wealth and population, the a e has taken on s somewhat‘ together with field garden and domestic science ivork- ers. The trip to Toronto is sponsored by the mans ement 0f ith the Canadian Pac- and various breed or- spiritusi life. H s stand has been 10f hlimhhifim ind the development After his retirement sir Robert led an active life. His chief inter. ests were theological studies on the New Testament. international afi- nirs and the Falconer lectureship, A fund raised bv friends of the pre- sidet ein it‘ i d ' h - i———-——---i--- n er us mm ea t e kc Dr. J. Gilbert Falconer and Robert D. Falconer, survive. also a brother, fisur to th i it - e e u“ W" y e" m’ Rev. .1. w. Falconer. Pihehm Coll- years to lecture on interns ionai ide the courthouse police oificzrs held back n crowd. Chl Justice Oscar Bcdforcl Dali‘ bar-l red camp chairs from the court- room. sntl permitted inside only those who could be seated. Police frowned on the practice but some places iwre sold for as much as £1 each. l-lallinaii questioned De Marignv at length about his financial trans- i-———-——— ~ gciions with his second wife. Ruth TRAINOR — At the Charlcttrtovm laiinesiocx De Marignva from Hospital on November 4. 19B. to whom he was divorced before he Mr. rind Mrs. Bernard Trainer. 20d married Nancy. Kent Street. Charlottetown. a H’: brought out ‘that De Marrisnv dauqhtcr. had re“? ved var oils sums rom , . -. , _ her. and that some of the monev Qgnaguieihfffi: ‘fwnéll a? was spent for "non business“ pur- 31 1'94}; w M‘. ma Mr; Wilma“; poses. Ono of the items in o iin- Gm flakes. spawn ‘F; E1“ a nncial statement placcd in evidence daukhw. ' ' was a £10,000 (about 543.000) "se- ' naéatiorli nizrecmetintft H e lvarlenv a niit ed wrinz n 11 1 1_ \1 i. _ 1 Q31, , letter to banker John H, Anderson 193,13? w. yironhggluehlrg‘ Raymond Silvia"! £19 this: llflilifiégiéi- $315121‘ him‘- Reilly. GKSDCYCHUX, P E.I a son. ‘u . . . .- dnircy Hg said lilo did so OirinAlldgf- 53".“! _' N’ m? Prim]? Edward son-s 3W1“ 1n 59.5mm. 3 Droaertv Island l-lospiml on NC\\’ll’liJ9l' 5. settlement with Rlflh. Anderson 1943- 1° Mf- Imd M's- Ri-"hflrd R Rgevlloush. ‘£13; hgv-stifiod thatf De Smith. Nev. Glasgow. P.E.T. .1 son. iir pm‘ axe im to rv to ore- W "' " ' - " W‘ stall a tlircaixiied $125,000 lawsuit by Rliih- glosngsig izgix‘v-d.az s: Ann] OLD CLEANSEI ‘m’ ‘ ' ° "°?'.d‘_"' 0°" The Mediterranean island oilgrelsflmlaé Réghgglv.l“gghesltlséyaa Lipari supplies nearly s11 Europe inanclg Egan Elm'“lood ' with pumice, a substance of vol-f ‘ ' Clinic origin. iCAMERON-BOUCHER — At the __.________ ikomel of MIZNBélljaflllllgqCliméfigl, Q t; 3 v.1, 1_ » ens iigton, nv. 4ti. l 3, bv t o befigme 2:10 ab a on Sig-sea $2115 ' Rev. A D. Stirling. Mary Irene CO m d 1y t; Rb fnc1 5 1 Boucher daughter oi Mr and Mrs- mman Sh“ e as “n8 o Hector Boucher oi’ Harbour Bou- REILLY- At the KiiiSfS 'CCui1;iXy affairs. Earl Baldwin delivered the 08!. H1111“. and a elite!‘ Jew. in pe m public topics in English and ‘Pius X1 made him a Knight and ias_e§_lig“bgs‘gwlgc§l?ge°P%gi°pafi: man 880d and Its Meanind for ChsragteriIEEt-“Egitignshilqailonn ight Grand Cross oi the Order H D n m a letter from the Nat- "1- A K“ - I-‘fllsrsln Word u... mu. B-mw Rvdnl-k- who "i" ‘h’. sktgfifi°hfhéfiiififii “$113.”. i” concerning war ‘posters. .lt_ wz; found “my o‘ column“: to nob trdedal from 5t. Bonaventure College. .. o M“ 1 l wwl llell by the“. r0;- (flgplgy, n, y" mom; ate the building laws in the second ‘Y m “m” um trial but he appealed the verdict to the Malslchusetts Supreme Court and is awaiting the higher court's 511' RB ft Plytd a prominent nanrt in the union oi the Piesbyiter- . on: alist denominations in tm united Church of Canada, and w“ one or the delegation which addressed the anadian parliament in connect- t Church Act. For a number of years he was president of the Lord's Day Alliance and also oi the Upper be u; 1 . mhteit. hi‘ new hlhti. was known as a great scholar. lfis learnins. while based 0n the clas- p» obiecilve o! um t.» for the ead om. . $107!: of flphTog Tailors, Toronto, was oversubscrlbefi $11311: “ti: iii-lit ve aysof e anPeiodb 177 ceremony at whichlPi-esident ' o employees’ Above B Show“ the mvi-‘mmeni’! ‘mm Star Fins award m- this record mm Arthur gtlrblifgnvli-KOP Lind J. C. Parker. chairman. Executive Committee r330“ sy r1“ aanlzivsiaoiei. a?’ 313:!!!“ rises 110i. include Silh- s x own subscription oi 0290.000 ° 1w V. o’ u” 00mm” scope which enabled him to deal eiiee. more prac- tical branches of knowledge which new facilities and courses brought to the university. He kept pace with such new departments as Q I etlci. As a classical authority he the war‘ cher Antigoiiish Co, N.S.. to Leslie r Clifton Cameron. son of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Cameron of Ken- sington P E 1. DBATHs ELLIS -- In Norwich. Conn. Nov. 2. 1943. Reach Havclock Ellis. The remains will be forwarded to Al- berton where the iuncral will be held from Si. P-tei-‘s Church at one o'clock Sunday, Ncv. 7. In- ternlent in St. Peter's cemetery. PERRY — At his home in Sum- merelde on Friday. November ii. 1943. Mr. Joseph S. Perry. aged 01 v-rars. Funeral Monday at 9 am. from his residence on Beaver street to St. Paul's Church, thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery. ' w“ ‘n1 N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEI EMBALMEI Charlottetown and North Wiitshiae Pleas IO Dunkelman accepted the Canadian