AUQUST a1 1194s r HE WESTERN cuARmAN iitflllrlllfllby-llflanovlrlknnl t!” ‘ 551%. “$1.5m! and IINOI 0001"‘! p"; Inhuuripflolllhddvertfnng Mignon!“ i --.~:.':,. gyhg MCI Will lind- __“__,--— PlllllltllfO T9’ st Bmaiys .. f er or lifl Jwm’ Hhiueiiwiiwt "W" g 1 gdacgmpetent Pergmklf 1N lrle. 0 "who'll? sum ffli h 05k imm- 55“ — niece J ‘ l ° for meprside ‘P110119 “ma. summe i 8-30-21. J milk ED ,__ 30 choice m e s22.» Telgph0n6 01' w Him‘ a-ao-lt ” ll well e shanttalljackh gine.l 2i _,_. ‘ Tvgg-Bedeque RG30,‘ "Services Sunday, z‘ Bgdeqlle ll a-litt. m; Albnnytl; pmbMn- ~‘ M- “m” ' biai-ii CHARGE 'en3P ‘an. ,.__ UNITED t. 2nd‘ .m., London. worshiP h; River, Sunday _ worship at 3-00 0, Fraser, minis- ' 8-31-11 INCE EDWARD 181' , iation an- °Y“°' “We” “$11 be held - tegsgfll, lggllfimsgrummerside on WM, Sclli- 1' M alplimiifégé‘ mwcfion of genefliatioihs i = i" ‘° m “we slat-ii N 0 T ll E R NQONTIME ' - “are a “snail” d t, 1n - ofavieflnmciételayzouThis time the was the Central 411g PR I ‘twelve OTIOGC f0!’ l-hB a The contents oi the ,_.¢gi$m, about ten dollars . talteu and 905mm’ mm” , MS. This Ls the third break .- at noon hour ‘W0 , m; wear Bay Motor-s . “no Roy Silliphanfls Meet twere entered when the ‘tors were at dinner. Entry ,_ was gained in the usual _tluough a rear window. The Ho; of the Central GTOCB. -. ll Mr. J. F. Jenkins. Al0n8 ,. breaks Summerslde seems t0 njjgrlng from an epidemic of .. thlgyg i. A number of re- ... have been entered and .... liiwly but not much re- sltaken except 81*!“ 3°"- < A theft of another kind . I on Wednesday When 3W0 . boys entered an IM-T- 11115 “gag near the terminal, and voli with the driver's cash b0X tilting $10 or $12. Town Polio/c . successful in this case in re- .i the box and most of the . _ The boys will appear in .119 court in the near fut/ure- Personals Alrs. olive Cameron. Margatc, retunied to her home after ting friends in Summerside, the oi Mr. and Mrs. Ciaymn ckmore, Searlctown, -llr. and Mrs. Geo, Campbell u returned to their home in ueque. They were the guests lir. and Mrs. Clayton Black- r . Searietown -llus Etta. Cameron has re- ~~ to her home in Margate visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay lllackrnore in Sarletown, -lirs. Clayton Blackmore and t Etta Cameron spent a day in ersiilc this week. the guests llr. and Mrs. William Mann. ~lir. and Mrs. Allison M. Har- bl North Carleton, who have -- in Moncton and Saint John til! past fear days. are now vis- "t ill Woodstock, N.B. 410i". Father Deicgnrde n! Ink- in. NB. is visiting in Sum- .ide, the guest of his niece, l Trancls McNeil and Mr. Mcé -.\lrs John Knox Beattie of ' m. Mass. is paying a short l" o thc Island and the it of her brother, Mr. Idgar "i: of Summerside. She‘ has ~ llrlends and relatives in town F4111! two sisters-in-lsw. Mrs. -i‘. Schurman and Miss Grace Béllllc, 5 lir. G. A. Ready who has been 118 his sister. Mrs. J. Christo- ‘l- Tlgnish. returned to his post ‘ ibwa Monday. Mr. Ready “ii 111W at least eight years of utiervicc to his credit. serving in the first Great War. Con- ltuhtions -_- louse for Sale New six-room House tibial with best vii-midi. i‘: Asphalt Shingles ‘About 3 1-2 miles from t Albany “ With or without lot. Vi" Price for quick sale. illllll to_ ' 1- WILLIAM MURPHY. "ill-din Siding, RR. bought dull u g _ la suit-um’ ‘h. m Wu‘ Illi- QQIIIII D II] h; dollnred l0 l!!! from h; gum, n“. uyullvvlrlmk. Phone: e g" w; nlnenllblo for deliveries in yo‘: roim. Marriage to take place in Calgary ll Ottawa it. "more. w l: "l" 6mm. l‘: Grlzvllfle :33: B8 for this uni.“ 4P8!!!» m ... .4... rmtszi. chair: 3-31-21 —WHY LET w lliii~ on, B ' ' ‘m!!! lit Braoebfu’ shonlh-gil-gl —IN JAPAN-I cl o! Canadian civiiliarli‘: “llldlligvgli 11$ b9 111 Jilin-nose hands, released y“. “my by the Department of rm. ional Defense, Miss Laurette Vidal, missionary, whose‘ m,“ o; —FOB SAL! llie ‘ 8 x i6. roofed.’ comvli-lriettalukegerlié. Also shed a x s5. partitions ma’ walls matched boards. Roof hadn- shingles. William J. Howatt Car- létOfl Sidi . k414i —'I‘IYOI Pastoral Charge: The se sumiw- Bellbbmbcr 2nd are as follows: Cape ’I‘raverse'11 am. CY-‘Pflud 3 P1114 Tryon a pm. Rei/ J A. Jardine, B A.. B D., aging-Q PY- B-3l-li —KENSINGTON _ c ~ 8-30. Sat. 9.00. See "Rggilegss aw‘ starring Gloria Jean in delightful mmyfdy~ TN. ‘TCBIIS Vs_ Groqvn. Ups ; also serial and newsreel. 8-3l-2i —I'0LICE COURT-In the Sum- merside Police Court on Wednes. y before Stipendiary Magistrate E, H- stwnif. KC» a man charged with vagrancy was found guiitv and given a month in jail. s "REWARD. 0F $5.00 for infor- mation leading to the recovery of a lady's bicycle, painted white. License No. 287, Serial No. 2-C- 3-181“ Apply Box. '70. Sllmmcarsétllcél —ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. J.J. McQuald of Kensington announces the engagement of her daughter, Laura Adelaide. to Flt. Lt, William Inverartty. D.F.O., of Calgary. Alta. in the near future. 8-31-11 llall-Mclvor Wedding St. Mary's Convent Chapel. very nicely decorated with August flow- ers. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday morning, August 30th. when Msgr. G. J. Mcbelian. V.C., united in marriage Miss Margaret Leonora McIvnr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Hugh McIvor, Kinkora. and F/Lt. Nur- man Douglas Hall, Winnipeg. The bl"ide_ given in marriage by her father. wore a floor-length gown of satin with finger-length vell which fell from a tiara. of orange blossoms. She wore a sin- gle strand of pearls and carried a. bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Georgie Driscoll, cousin of the bride. wore a floor-length gown of blue taffeta. white net Dutch Juliette cap, whire elbow length gloves and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The groom was attended b Mr. J. Lorne Driscoll, cousin o th bride. _ ‘ Mrs, Roy Silliphant played the wedding marches and appropriate hymns throughout the nuptial mass. ‘ Aften the ceremony a recepdon was held at Mulberry Lodge for the immediate relatives. F/Lt. and Mrs, Hall are spend- ing their honeymoon in Winnipeg at the home of the groom. F/Lt. Hall has been an instruc- tor at No_ 1 R. and N.S.. Summer- side, for the past eighteen months. Prior to enlistment the groom was an employee of the C.N.R. offices. Winnipeg. The bride has been s valued member of the staff of Helene Cur- tis Beauty Salon for the past six ymrs and in that time has endear- ed herself to the hearts of many in Summer-side. B t uss presented mlfigllcetriiif ‘gtillgaiihiro Kawabe. v chief of the Imllbglfll d-Ybg; imese staff when he n‘, ve dew Manila as leader of the all “mm, Apparently he did not re- lish his lb IOUND IN TOBACCU drug found in “m: igneeiviiretitm in treat B‘ condition called capillary fras ily- which is associated with hiSh 1110"" pressure_.“______________ Too Late To Classify ‘ __ 0 rawrw FUR- ‘Quill.’ rogxs fitted for light till-Si. harass-keeping. Adults. £51103? "Go d Ks’ Rev. Mr. nesdiiy morning on return to changes. Pillman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernard. o i i t s‘ Pl 02th:‘: - oiffg-dmbfafiliivigf" by u. I. zzmwm A180 Short Subjects Shows 7:30 -..9;15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 BEGINNING MONDAY FOR 3 DAYS Merle Oberon In “A SONG T0 REMEMBER” KENSINGTON A very enthusiastic and inspir- ing evangelistic mission was con- ducted for youths and adults in Seavicw for London Church of England. Aug. 20 to 26. The mission was con- ducted by the Rev. F. p. Hender- son. Rector of the Parish of Port Hill, assisted by the Rev, D_ E. Noel_ Rector of the parish in which the mision was held. The large marquee tent housing the mission ,was appropriately ‘challenging posters. church furnit- ure. and the organ from Seaview the Parish of New arranged with Hall. Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Campbell, well known for their musical ability in Seaview. were the orgnnlsts, The theme of the mission was plan for all the world". Henderson showed how his plan is seen in the Old Testa- ment. fulfilled in Jesus Christ and continued The night in St. Burlington, when the church was filled almost to capacity. Certific- ates were awarded the children for their studies during the week. De- cision cards were adults and youths indicating that the mission was well worth while. Proceeds from the mission were used for furthering mission work. through I-Iis Church. mission concluded Sunday Stephen's Church. received from Mrs. James Profltt. Dartmouth. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. George Cousins. Mr. and Mrs, James Somers. Pic- tou, returned to their home after spending their vacation here, the guests Stavert. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A quiet but pretty wedding took plaice Aug. 20 at the Margate Un- ted Church Manse when Ruby Frances Carr became the bride of Hamid Roi b11113. performed by Rev. E. J_ O. Fraser. Th T d 'I‘rcthewey of Lunen- N.S.. the ceremony being choppy couple were unattended. he bride looked charming queen's blue sheer with finger-tip veil and accessories to match. Fol- lowing the ceremony. a wedding supper was servcd at the home of Mr. Those assisting in serving were the Misses Edna McMurdo and Dora Somers and Mrs. Oliver Cameron. The young couple left the follow- ing morning on a honeymoon trip to Nova Scotla. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Miss Wilma. Delaney and Hill lhrjorio Baker entertained at tho "Delaney Cottage" on Tuesday ev- ening in honor of Miss Marjorie Kennedy who leaves shortly for Moncton. transferred to the Bank of Nova Sootia. bridge prizes being first, to Mrs. Ervin Champion. while con- solation went to Mrs. Beer, and guest to Miss Kennedy. where she has been Kenneth Mrs. Harry Chappell and Ih-Cpl. David Chappell. Granville, were visitors here on Thursday. many friends of David are pleased to see him about again after spend- ing nine days furlough in P, C. Hospital. The of his thirty day Mrs. Herbert E. Reed was the guest this week of her niece, Mrs. John Currie and Mr. Currie New London. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy entertained the Ladies’ Bridge Club on Friday evening in honor of Miss Marjorie Kennedy. Mrs. Kenneth Beer took first prize while the consolation palize went to Mrs. R, O. MacDon- a . . H. Piliman left on home in Ayer, Mass. It ls 24 y"?! since Mr. Pillman visited his nat- nce and can see miny i provi ve While in Kensingioll M1‘- Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Glover of Stewiacke. N.S.. spent tnc will week here, the guests of Ml‘. and Mrs, Horace Glover. ri-lc nfcrowiv Grimm N . GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN u“ l; nod for nwl olfhhlogald umamiint 31mg»; g u Ill! :6 I word. Itrlflly Pl!- oblc In Advance. OAVANDISI UNITID Ohiucb. .ublic worship auntie . Iovt- 31 1 can. Holy Comm on in Stan- 19y Bridge; 1.80 p.111. North Rusti- co. Rev. BI‘. Coffin, bfiuister. 8-81-11 Fill IGCAPI NIH-INC COM- PLETION — outlier of the flaw ll b01118 lquan School is lon- The interior. however, will not be fin- ished for about mother month. H. J. Phillips and Son have the corn. tnot. JIJLA. DUI-BUG BI!- VATDD — The old Y. M.C.A. building on Richmond Stu which has been bought by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs ls undermine when-ii" being made over to an office build- g. The basement in which the bgwflng QIIGYQ were formerly sit- uated. being divided into six rooms; the ground floor. which was the office. rest room and pool room. ll be divided into nine rooms‘ and to? floor . wan gymnasium will have eight rooms. H.J. Phillips and. Son have the contract, 'I'he work is expected to be finished in uno- ther four to six weeks. Washington y Spotlight By C. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHIINGTON. Aug. 30 -—(CP) White House correspondents don't often cover church society meetings and almost missed a good stony when an elder of the Alex- andria. Presbyterian Church ad- dressed a women's meetinq. The “elder" was none other than Brig-Gen. Harry H. Vaughan. military aide t0 President Truman. tough veteran of two great, wars and, like the President. a hard- working. realistic Missourian He talked about the Potsdam conference of the Big Three. about the army of officers who fought the war from the Pentagon Building (War Department Headquarters), and the selection of army chap_ lains-and everything he said was provocative. I At Potsdam, he said, (accord- ing to news reports), Generalis- simo Stalin kflpt the others wait. ing a, full day to "get back" at Winston Churchill for keeping him waiting a, day at Yalta; also that President Truman had arrived at Potsdam with a. Pfelibfed 10-11011"? agenda all of which was accepted except» one point left for later consideration-the first time a B1B Three meeting had followed a spe- cific agenda. Then he referred to veterans of actual combat who, he said, would not talk about their experiences "but the soldiers in the mahogany foxholes of the Ptntagon Will be glad to tell you all about their experiences." He said. of he chaplain service. that Protestant chaplains were often chosen because "they don't have a church at the moment 0r are willing to go oh vacation for three years," but. “vi/lien i110 will‘ Department asks a Catholic lyishol) for 20 chaplains he looks over his diocese and picks out the 20 men." ' Such frank. public comment from an office whose incumbent is traditionally silent as a. clam raised a flurry around the Whit/e House and vicinity- There's stonny weather ahead for high army and navy officers ivhen Congress gets back to work. The Republican Party in Particular is on record with plans to make theseofflcers talk now that the old barrier raised between ques- tioning Congressmen and the in. formation they souzht — "miliiflfy secrecy" - is no longer valid. For four years the army-navy OYYiCBT-f have ruled the roost and their rule has avpurentiy bee“ “meg” ful. But Congressmen have a lot of storedmp resentment over the way they were kept in the dark and they are coming back Dre- pared to have their innlri; BIRTH S . _. -_ McANANY-At Calgary, Aibcflh. on Aug. 28. i945. to Mr. and Mr». p_ R1. lvgAgarliy; (nee Joan Paquet, Sours. . . . a son. JONES-At the home oi Mrs. New» MacKinnon. Southport. Lot 48. on August 27. 194s, to Mr. and MP5» Earl Jones, Hazelbrook. a son. ‘or-Annuities _ ivEIJFKDYEiv-wrnnrs - at the United Church. Kingston. Aus- 9b 1945, bv the Rev, J. R. Skinner. Norma Isabell Willis to Eric Stan- ley MacFadyen. nsarns _ __ “ CAMPBELL - m this city Aus- , 194.5, Linus Campbell. bard 6" years. Funeral from Flrank Bcn- nessey’s Funeral Home Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dull- stanht Basilica. thence to R- <1 Ceme ery. CONWAY-At the CharIOHAtOW Hospital on Aug. 29. l‘? . M"- John Conway (nee Susie Murphy)- The funeral will take plhvb i101" the residence of her sister. Mrs. John B. McAulay, 302 Richmond St. this (Friday) moi-din! bi 103° to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica, thence to ‘the Roman Catholic Cemetefy- _ __ __..._ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone I40 The many friends of Mrs. George Murray are pleased to s09 hcr out again after her recent operation in P. C. Hospital. The many friends of Mrs, Ben]. Champion (nee Helen Larkin) are pleased to note her steady improve- ment and hope to see he abut soon again. r ‘C changes m Liturgical Week To iloncluiia liars This Morning ‘flu Liturgical Weak “ramming which opened hm on Tuesday night lut continued yaw-d; ymv Solemn High Mus being cs1 raged at St. Duncan's Basilica at 9 o’- clock. Celebrant was Rev, wilgmd l-Iuche, Rector oi St. Ann's Q91- loge, Church Point, N.B. Deleon was Rev. J, C. Peters; sub-dough gov. I. Llblllrrgy, '11” homfly a J ‘R , W" "11 by Most Raw. - - Donald, D.D., Coadjutor Bishop of Antigonish. The enun- was composed of priests of the three Maritime Provinces. orggulgt be?!’ Rev. ‘Joseph Mills of Helga meeting was held the fioly Nome Hall at l0 dcloc chairman being Rev, p; w _ MacDonald of Seven Mile Bay. Two papers were read, the first, Lit and Parish Life by Very Rev. artin Hellriegel. Pup),- 0g Holy Cross Church, 5v, 1,0 ss. . Discussion leader on this p: was Rev. Fr. M Kin . cerétiliale. 0.3, c no“ o’ gr" e seco d , Ll Family Lift? wtihageezlad byway, as‘? Dolaln of] St. John. N‘.B., the dbl cllsso em h 1 .1. CBIifOU oieil/riiiietvilirgnriyisoharle‘ The second general e the day was held at a Em, that.‘ 111571 b91118 Rev. J. N. Poitier of Mt. Carmel, P. E. I, Two mm-e papers were read. the first, Liturgy and Rural Life by Rev. J. D Mo. Neill of North Rustioo, with‘ Rev, E1141 “M3311. 0! 10¢ 7 discussion lealdgr. ursy and Urban Life title oi the next paper 122d “h?! Very Rev. Dr. C. F. Curran of Hal. ifax. Discussion leader was Rev. J. B. Nearing of Sydney; N,g_ Benmiction 0! the Most Blessed Sacrament was held at the Basilica at 7.30, the celebrant being Most Rev- James B0348. DD, Bishop of Charlottetown, Deacon was Rev, Andre Arsenault of Magdalene 15- lands. and sub-deacon Rev. Geo. 34913130115161. St. Margaret's. P. E1. Present in the sanctuary were Most Rev. Johri T. McNally, Ai-Ch. bishop of Halifax, and Most Rev. John R. MacDonald, D.D., Con-l- jutcr Bishop of Antigonish. The third general meeting of the day was held at 8 p.m. in the Holy Name Hall with Rev, P. McMahon, 11D. of Cardigan the chalririnn. Very Rev, Dr. P. J. Nicholson, Rec- tor of St. Fnmcis Xavier Unlvers. ity. Antigonish. N.S.. read a paper entitled “Education for Liturgical Livlng with Sister Mary Agnes. Ph.D._ of Mt. St. Vincent's College, Halifax. being discussi 1H leader, The final paper of the day "Sum. mury and Prospect" was read by Rev. Reynold Hillenbrancl of Huh. bard Woods. Illinois. At the conclusion of the gbqvg D8981‘ Bishop Boyle spoke briefly wmmendinll’ the work of Liturgical Week and also thanking the visit. 1H8 clergymen for the visit. Com. pletlng the day's programme was the P9331114! by the entire confer- ence of the "Compline", official night pray/er qf the Church, The conference will close this morning with Pontifical High Mass being celebrated at the Basilica. at 9 o'clock by Most Rev. John T. Mc- Nally. 13-13.. Archbishop of Halifax. Thc homily on the Gospel will be giver} by Very Rev. Martin Hell- riege . llnion Leaders Say Labor Victory in Britain Significant OTTAWA. Aug. 30 (OP) - Leaders of Canada's two largest labor organizations-Percy R. Ben. gough. president of the ‘Pi-odes and Labor Congress, and A. R. Mashed‘, president oi the Canadian Con. gress of Labor-said today in Labor Day messages that election of a Labor Government in Britain was significant to Canadian workers. "The labor movement in Canada has followed closely the pmgtress of the British Labor Party and the election of that parity in Great Britain is bound to encourage a greater participation Canadian workers in political actvities." Mr. Masher said. Mr. Bengough put it this way: "The results of the recent gen- eral elections there (in Great Bri- tain) are very significant and demonstrate the desire of the Poo. pie fcr s. better deal. If big busl- ness in Canada prevents the pre- sent Government from glvlnz good government in the best in- terest of most citizens. the answer is apparcnt~thc writing ‘is on the wall." Both st-atenrieints said Canada's war accomplishments pointed the way to new prosperity for Canudal. Mr. Masher said the Brewing in- terest of organized labor in p0- lltical matters was not to be 1n- tenpreted as a. desire of labor to govern Canada. or any other coun- try, unless it was elected by de. mocratio means. Just as t British Labor Party included m. prdsentatives of industry. BB1" 11 ture, law and other interests. 9° labor in Canada was prepared w co-operate with other groups. "The deepest desire of labor ‘is tn play full part with industry and Government in the establishment of a. social order, based on justiw and economic security 811d Wm‘ the fullest degree of freedom com- patible with the attainment of those objectives.” he added. llonored By Former Fellow Employees Ari enjoyable event took place in the mechanical department of the C. N. R. Wednesday afternoon when employees oi that section oi the division waited upon Mr- John Mclnnis who was recently superannuated after 35 years ser- vice, and presented him with an address and gift. The address wad read by Mr. J. l1‘. Leightlzer, M.M.. master mechanic and assistant superintendent. who retires today. while the presentation was made by Mr. P. W. McNevin. Mr. McInnis. taken completely by surprise. replied ilttlngly. A feature the presentation was the presence at the DPPFPFIMP lion of Mr. Mclnnis‘ son, Corporal Charles Mclnnis, who lost. both legs in this war. \ t University, m. on m,’ vltatioa, 1c 1- leadership Reorganization ' For Vocational Training Mooted Need of ovlsion for vocational eournl in higher school prades was ltrosiglv emphasised in a ro- '°......‘"t"".ur.-:*i it 153°C“ 1"‘ e oce C - nitteo of Dnpligymcaoatt‘ 12;? Belg; . o m. . 8. Ryan, ended. It. to IOC the 2L‘- lutlon for counting-emu“: $ R9910!“- MWW-ify Willi w resumes its monthly session here Noll-manger: of the cogimlttoe. riding c-y Rev. It. . Mac- fill. rector of It. Dunstan‘- °'..ii“" cipal of Prince of Wales C . Prof. JJ-f. Blanchard, vice 173E cipal. and Mr. CI’. l-Iine. of Prince Street School, were present by in- md discussed certain phases of the resolution. the text of which follows: "Whereas our present school system prepares pupils for pm. fessional and (or) highly technical occupations gained only after a university or college degree. and. "lWhereas only a very smell per- centage of the enrollment in the common sohoo is equipped no- nomically or perhaps mentally to complete such courses and "Whereas little or no attempt is made in the schools to discover the particular talents of the pup- ils or to develop those talents and “Whtemels approximately fifty per cent oi the pupils leave school before reaching the age of 16 and enter the employment market with- out anly trade training and "Whereas in normal times these immature, untrained and uneduc- ated youth may be unemployable for years and never at any time de- velop higher than the classification of unskilled or semi-skilled lab- orer. therefore “Be it resolved that the school sylstem be re-orglanized to provide technical training in all the maj- or trades and progressive advan- cement in the teaching of those trades through the four higher common school grades and high school so that the longer the pup- ils remain in school and the fur- ther they advance the more they will know about the particular trade they are studying, and. "Be it further resolved that the general education be continued in the subjects that will be of bene- fit ln the trade followed and that no student be forced to takeany subject not in that category. and "Be it further resolved that ap- titude tests. character and school analyses be kept during the whhle beriod the pupil ls in school and that these records be used to place the student in the particular branch of study-or-ti-adkgq which he is most suited. and "Be it further resolved that it be made compulsory for a student to remain in school until the age of 16 and until four years of the technical part of his education has been completed. "Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Premier and Minister of Edu- cation in each of the three Mari- timri Provilnclcs." e reso u on was moved by Mr. C, H. Tocmbs. representing the Canadian Legion on the local Ad. visory Committee, and seconded by Mr. Simon‘ Paoli, the industrial representative. the committee are Messrs. V. A. Ainsworth (Industry), George Dew. a!‘ (Agriculture) and Wallace Muc- Donrlld (Labour). Other resolution; which were passed on to the Regional Com- mlttee for consideration included a request to reestablish in their own occupations former formers and fishermen who have taken tempur- ary employment in other work duzu in; the war: also that efforts be made to obtain ship repair work at Bruce Stewart and Co. plant if possible. UNIQUE tcontuiued from Pain 1) Charles 'I‘rainor, DS.O., DJFC. and Bar, follows: Headquarters Mediterranean Theater of Operations United States Army 512 General Orders Number 126 5 November. i944. Award of Distinguished Servlcg Cross (Posthumous) "By direction of the President. under the provisions of Army Rc- gulations 600-46. as amend-ed, the Distinguished Service Gross was posthumously awarded by i110 Theater Commander to t-he follow- ing named officer: “LINN M. FARTSI-I, 0884213, Maj- or, AUS. Office of Strategic Ser- vices, Company B. 2677th Regi- ment. Officer of Strategic Serfices. for extraordinary heroism in con- nection with secret military oper- ations in the Balkans against an armed enemy during the period from 16 April to 16 June 1944. Maj- ha or Farislfs descent by parachute into enemy occupied territory" his and his resolute con- duct in the face of great peril. throughout an extended period. in the succesful accomplishment of an extremely hazardous and difficult mission. exemplified the finest traditions of the armed for- ces of the United States. In a later hazardous assignment of vital im- portance to subsequent military operations. Major Farish was kill- ed, when his aircraft crashed dur- lng the course of operations. "By command of Lieutenant General MoNar-ney "GEORGE D. PEINCE Brigadier General. 06C, Chief of Staff." Governor's Address Following the presentation of the medal His Honour the Lieut- Governor spoke as follows! "It is with a keen sense of res- pect end admiration that I ad- dress you today. R/cspect for those who have suffered the pangs of grief for their loved ones who have made the Supreme Sacrifice in this latest World War; admir- ation for those whose patriotism and desire for peace and freedom has caused them to so forth as brave men whose great ambition was to do their part so that thr- ururld would eventually be a better place in which to live. This ceremony is of an internat- iotinl'cii.'ir.\rl-r-r. because- tiic nizin whom we honour vms a citizcn of our great ircighboiir. the Ulliicd fltates, and his wife wu s citizen Othcr members of s of Canada. In granting to one oi her Armed Forces who has giv- en liis all in defence of the foun- dation of Liberty and Freedom such recognition of his service as is being posthumously granted on this memorable occasion, the United States of America recog- nizes the heroic sacrifice ivliich this brave hero has made. and I am proud to have the opportunity of oo-operating with Colonel Had- den of the American Army in car- rying out this ceremony in a flitting and ivorthy manner in this ancient residence. "The war has brought Canada and our great Southern neighbor closer together in our views and in our aims and ambitions. The desire to live in peace and har- mony has ever been uppermost in the minds of the great majority of the citizens oi both our coun- tries. and. that recognition of bravery and heroism in carrying out the dutias oi war by one of your United States citizens should be made in Prince Edward Island to the beloved and grief stricken trite of he who made the supreme sacrifice, shows the grat-efulness and the thanks of your people as well as the desire to show your ap- preciation for services rendered. "His actions as read in the Cita- tion are actions of which we \‘.l feel proud, and it must be a source of relief to realize that these her- oic actions have been recognized. and that clue honor is being paid. The emtbiem of the Distinguished Service Crass being granted to Mrs. Parish today will be a re- membrance and s memorial of a. husband who. though fully reali- zing the danger. gloried in the op- portunity to save his country so that those whom he loved and re- vered would be spared the humil- iation of what we might well have expected in defeat. "Such sacrifices as he has made are what tends to make a country great, and I hope that Time, the great healer, may assuage the grief of those who mourn." YOUNG FOLKS really '10“ II ' the grand oven-fresh wbnk when flavor of NAIISOO SHREDDED WHEAT! So. ll I special treat qlvu the family thh i famoun 100% wholo who“ cereal topped with lnehul ' fruh poached. ‘H1071 cdq II tender baked mucky qoehofl -and bond]! from RI widt- somo nourishment. ‘k - THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., NIAGARA Ill-H, MOM‘ Tito. Farish was in good comps-z“ and lind to match with with suc vreii known British-er: u ‘tho Prime Minister's son, hi]. Ren- dolph Churchill. “Yugoslavia in the mum o! n. ferocious civ war. Aide from fighting the Germans, the Partl- sans were fighting the Ohetnih. and countless Yugflslavs were be- ing killed by Yugpsfave. “In this vreiter of oonflflm, Farish found himself. a4 helplau and as frustrated as the great majority oi simple peasants that were being misled by the name- calling of the various leaders. If he had achieved nothing else but only kept an unbiased outlook, Farlsh would have succeeded, “He refused to recogrmg 0°“- munists or reectlonaries. Par-than; or Chetniks among the congmgn people of Yugoslavia. suffering under the heel of the irlvadx. He managed to maintain an impu- tial judgment while “will the human drama of tho lugg- cine struggle. When he uhsd f‘; Allied help to the Partisan; pt whose headquarters he was tech- nically attached, he wanted p14 for the brave mm who looked up to him with unlimited confidence. Made For Imps ‘Military censo still withholding p that might endanger the of Farishb associie miis the disclosure made four Dirndl-ab l Yugoslavia. He was in the country that by nanny repiort to his base h an to arrange f ' dropped to the Flaw“; ways landed su u though he wer a 21-year ‘ p“. trooper instead of man. “The army of megs; . led in little groups ll pg 1:3 t); poverty of the hilly iflfld. Th took food from frlen always making a not; IQIIQ DUI ituql Mrs. Farish was accompanied at the investiture by her mother. Mrs. . . mkins, and her sisters. Mrs. I.Y. Reddln, Miss Helen Jenkins and Miss Margaret Jenkins, also her aunt, Mrs. J. Morris. The playing of the National Anthems of both countries closed the ceremony. Roman-tie Exploit: The following tribute to Major Farish appeared at the time of his death in the well-known New York newspaper. PM: “Disclosing that lit-Col. Linn Farlsh was killed earlier this month in a plane crash while on a routine flight, Allied censor- ship in the Mediterranean theatre of operations for the first time identified by name the man who for more than a year was known throughout the Balkans as the Ghost of Yugoslavia, the Shadow of Croatia and other nicknames whispered with respect by friends and foes alike. "Now that death has lifted the cloak of secrecy sheltering his movements. parts of his fantastic tale of courage and endurance can be told. “When his full war record is mude public. Farish of Yugo- slavia will take his place in hist- ory alongside of Lawrence of Ara- bia and Clive of India. But Linn Parish. a native of California. was not the dashing. colorful figure one might imagine after hearing just a little oi his exploits. He was. rather. the civilian turned officer, the counterpart of the chair warmer behind a desk in the Pentagon Building. ‘Pall. heavy- set in his forties, he was modest to the point oi being shy. “An engineer in civilian lifc. Fnrlsh would have never guessed four years ago that war would fling him into the intricate game of European intrigue, to witness political controversy and racial strife. and that as a rwult of it , he would bfiCOili“ msoclated with a people previous“ unknown to him, and would die in a distant land. "Well over a year ago. Lt-Col. (then Major) Parish was dropped by parachute from an Allied plane into the heart of enemy-occupied Yugoslavia where Marshal Tito and a small band oi followers were waging their own kind of warfare against the Nazis. Far- ish was to act as an observer at ‘file's headquarters. and arrange for the evacuation of Allied air- men shot down over the Balkans. “The first U. _S. officer to join the Allied mission attached to offered as follows: From now i0 August 25th You make your selection SUMME ‘on the move’ for months he had building. being sheltered by frlendlw p00- pie for their safe transportation to U. S. base headquarters in the Medl- have esoa ped livl Japan include tribute to the people nfBritaiméhe ‘t lent to them and that w repaid. They attacked man patrols, and i killing as many of the mom! possible and escaping with and supplies. "LivinB with them. Punch was time, never removing it M dress, sleeping in fields. in g h barn. constantly on the slut, and readyk to talke off as soon as an a ac woud occur. mrwd the German armies, and the 0Q- “Do. w wooeh informers, alwayu th t th W“ a are was a pre on his head. 11o visited a of He Hehdd oflflg Dfilletcmanyol the farm-s. s peasants, lived on K rations. shared his medicines with wound- ed Partisans. roamed the country- side on foot, in captured Italian Flats. rode mules. Rescued File" "On his last assignment Favfii began the major task of avenu- ating Allied airmen from the Bal- kans. from secret air fields which in been instrumented Where they were found in the country, he arranged terranean. Where they were known to be in enemy hands. he led raiding parties in an attempt to liberate them. "Farish died in an accident. this secrrus an anti-climax. let be remembered that fate playl the strangest tricks in wartime. Nonetheless. he will go down u one of the great. soldiers of thfl war a "Linn Fnrish left behind a leg- end of courage and daring that vxill be told long after the wufl 0nd, when many herons the memory of e 1'15. FRENCH STUDY ENGLBH EXEPER. Devon. England --(QP) — Thvventllseven French men and women students have arrived from Marseilles for a twonnontm oounc at Exeter University College in th English language and way of life NEH’ ZEALAND STAMPS LONDON —(CP)— Stamps b0- lng’ printed in Britain for use is New Zcaland after the defeat d denominations in Royal family. thr- nnvv and f-"rcnntile Marine. LET-n Bruce's-on sALl: 20,000 75-lb. potato packed in bundles of 50 each at $4.00 per bundle. From August 27th to September 1st. at $3.00 per bundle. From Sept. 3rd to September 8th at $2.00 per bundle. From Sept. 10th to September 15th nt $1.00 per bundle. Early from those for sale purchasers will gel outstanding bargains, Terms cash. Island Foods, Incorporated RSIDI