‘ wllllam p... t. 1... THE wEuS'i‘ERN UUARDIAA ‘I . I ll " “"'|';u-"Iui"omn"§i'" m“ u‘ jullll-BIDI can rumor: court-rs llcwl. llblorlptlcllu Advcrthing I} ‘no ludnll t 0| . man-til» -~,, ,':-....'.'.. "W llllll- Gourllu. Drugstore Wale it: l. w, IINQL Illk unuoet. ti? Gtflnylfi. 51?"; I" dcllvlrod to my homo u " :3‘ L’, ¢ m [I um. rum ass n.- m, .-..-'.'Y.. w. "w a“, g. ‘be boy lilpnllllllli l0!’ lltllwflea on your route. -BUV tire ' repairs curly at. B11601. 3.1 14L WHEAT! WIIEAI" ma; tomorrow at wllmaxrs-Vyjagiaoliouse. Kiilllillkton Brim: your own bags. 3-11-21. f JLASIILIGI“ ‘W's ‘i-iifi aw‘ i, , M!“ ‘amnion: Bolooltiv; . ofl-aigflygummerslde. 3-10-31. i u r “ T9Ilyhc W53». 11%- M. - becurawmtlw . 3-3. a 1 "She Servos that u“ Tug uaAL-ru in whim ,5 ' T; 1m- Drug R.C.A.F. at the Town H ii c" g,",‘.‘i,,$i'."°“ ‘ y - a-a. night at mo. a 091 i ‘__—"i . _ Baby Chicks. -AT DElIYDR-ATIVN J22. Leghorn gmfilfhg: —Wbrk of ting the dehy- srurled. _ Q g, weeks, 8-12m. ttihrteltion plant at Bummerside with J-- completed. But work IJBCII. A3595 U5 unwrap cu Sunday Match itself A-he servas follows: Beam“ u mac ery. There is no definite “my m 3 P’ M‘ cape Traverse indii ticn as to when it will likely sound picture *»“~“§§““”nev James M. Baxter. begin °perau°ns'_s' . - m _ - ec rc curren was .-itllCElvED WINGS AT SUM off in residences in a section of _ wgrd of the D. uiiilsmflqflng“ a William ‘r1?’ “’ Higks "mu" out. 32-year- Wm“ i M. and Mrs. Harry Gill, 5°“ Owashecently announced. Mn?“ w me citation the dec- m gas given for 1118'?"- bilmb‘ mm“ "mom. r0. out received “vets a5 summerside in SH)- hi! “mg”, and 51m;- receiving his “filitetionul trainilg in Enghmd 0P9 IOOIE EBSt. HE n6 ‘ted tifhgfiig m summerside mggewifilfxbye glad to hear of his l:- V , Durin s ward if‘: u§§f,‘“§‘§'instc hlsahome rages“: and Mrs. Sherman Mac- boot-s- tbe cause of the trouble. Ottawa Street was one oi the sections af- on, howeven-S. Military Funeral For Late Neil ll. Durant 0f S’Sitle The funeral of the late Nell R. Durant, former Town Clerk, was . In Memorram ». residence to St. Paul's thence to St_ Paul's cemetery. The Requiem High Mass was ghanted by Rev. J.C. MacDonald and the last rites at the Brave were performed by Rt. Rev. G.J. MacLelian. The funeral cortege which led off from the residence at 10 o'clock was headed by meni- bars of the 17th Reserve (Armour- ed) Regiment 0f which the cle- ceased was a Lieutenant. They by detachments from ., R.C.M.P.. Summer- side Police Force, A.R,P.. the Summerside firemen, members of the Knights of Columbus, the Ca- nadian Legion. His Worship Mayor Lddstcrie and City Councillors, Wat- er and Siiwerage Commissioners. The pail bearers were Lieutenant Colonel E. W. Johnstone, Captain R. l... Mpllison, Captain B.A. Clark, first lieutenant S_ G. lif-errintn, second lieutenants L.W. Smith and Harold M. Nicliolstn. A firing p:rty composid of meii from the summer-side clztaslmierll of the 17th Reserve (ArmouredtRe- giment preceded the funeral car- nmnar wmuca BLAXLAND in hw ital . t s on w fig ewltngMtiicdoyiialfiy Street. m. _'B0m as years ago. M1’- cnd was for dlviviillygiell: 113m‘ keeper at ‘s ea . "film, m gwp gtepdaughters. Mrs. a J. Flemming. and n,‘ M", E. G. Creelm i. f‘! M“, t stepson. Goorse T“! - Waverley; W0 51W" L“°Y' M's," Colbert. Musquodowi were followed e RCA!‘ g“? twenltworth, Clam guitar. l ill be held Thurs- -'?"~’<»““"-»‘= ‘hm “cams men] y-mmeto St. A!!!“ ‘l. - lntennent will be in Mount Olivet (kmgtgryp-HEIHSX Gironicle. Kensington and Vicinity ~ it: Do- in of Norburo pawl-ht ‘Rk-ullgld with friends tn prams-side. Mia; Fannie Carr of Pictou is pending a few days in New Lon- don, Hie guest of her parents. Mi‘- uvi lira. Robert Carr. llil Georgie Profitt of Charlotte- iovn spent the week-end with he!‘ mother, Mrs. William Proiitt in llrnslngton. Jlr. George Cotton of Swill! bibs. has recently joined $116 Menu Home Guard. lit. Kier Duggan 0d Kensinflwn I spent the week-end at his home in Buyiew. Mum. Jame; cousins of Park Garner and Harry Underhili of Punch River were recent business viliton to simmer-side. ‘llr. Fair l-Ieeschen of O’Leary ~- il spending a few days with his l d and m one We “ff “*- “d W'- °-°' 5mm‘ ibiginiile of their agepaitea firmer]. 9 Kmmmum- A most imprtegsagve lfllglsibllltlhilll "i" emon w 0 eg on m- Rflllh $159M“ °I 51117191“ ggnradeg V5130 marched silently "wendins a few darn with hi! past and dropped poppies in the wit. and family in Kensington. grave. This was followed by the . Late Lveii 1t. Durant -—- burial service of the Legion er- llr. Earle l) ent, Summersido. formed by the Legion resi ent Ilia‘ 1211c wee -end with his par- Mr- ‘Iigus andd n orietasrpiméo tsiierlicc m, _ _ l; was serve. s as yuépfif“ M" Edmrd Dymen soun ed bv the bugler of the 62nd ____ 5A3. . .3 present!“ Rtlge W85 Vivian Paynter R.N. of arm permwo“ ° a °*' A ' ° ' ' ‘ n, Commanding Officer. A hlfiliietside spent a few day! m number of officers of the Reserve Kenslngton the guest of her car- tflb. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynter. ili-sr Hazel Carr of Plctou is Wilding a few davs in Clifton the 2W 0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Wt Carr. Army from other centres as well as out of town comrades of thclsat war were present to pay their last respects, including Captain J.K Duggan Captain N.W. Lowther, Provincial President of the Cana- dian Legion and Second Lieut. G. E. Sherren, provincial secretary. "its Marlon Woodside of Bum- ‘lhguirédlenrgtlaivttt the week-and at her I M . n on. ___ n GITIOTIGIH Pclli. Carl Campbell of the R.C.A. i-trtntioned at Halifax was visit- ?! i" lfenslngton the guest of his "i": Mrs. George McNeil and H David Clark and with his "l". lVlr. John Camnbei‘ of frigh- Mi‘. Camnbell also served in JAMES BRADFORD BELL city yesterday morning by Mr. lhelirtwnr and was wounded twice. Supply Department, announcing i 3 d“!!! ioined lit) when c, bov of the death qt his son-in-law, James NDERTAKE. Xteen. m» 1m m; hm, 1n mm. Bradford Bell, 4a, who passed a- U I twenty-t _ h wa ih hospital in Halifax. i! ‘hit m: .3923,‘ ,2‘: :0”: c nu w. Bell, wlho was for . Will-Mil hit"; i" Tmhilr AMP“ {°'“§,‘,¢§ ,‘,',"§,*$Z'“,‘,:“$,“L,w§ Chnflothtownlll . l . ' m. I firt trip to the Island “dam “d r r _ member o‘, ma, \ "or". “ma”. ' Cit Plrc Department for the past! i Phone Ill twe ve years. Mia w mm minds Mill of Hummemlde an Mum ‘cumming 0W1’ B YGBX‘ t 0 week-end with hav- nnr- 1 m l h; m] flag “m; m rm. Cecil um in mhlfltjflilfiFmffn‘ ,,.,°‘i,, , \_____ with the lid of crutches. fax hospital where he underwent P- E~ i. Protestant iuinage c": out». 1mm n‘ I-Ic was Jcfm B. Bell of Wlnaloe The late m Prlncnll. -, :0Ull8: 11-1! fill. 8.80-8.30 ed from Beach Grove to In. then Archibald and Erncit and two sisters Ioulse and Leona. B" of mu oily. quoruna roruour _ gm, Mm M Pi t", shown by Women's Divlalltash ofglibe [Q- s water system has been at the plant is being held up waiting for Summerside for a time last night. It was believed c short circuit was fected. The street lights remained held yesterday morning from his Church A telegram ca. received in this Ingles, oi the Sewers and Water‘ While responding m . upon month in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal and since has been golns gag: two weeks ago he went to a Hali- an operation from which he failed con of Mr. and M?!» m. Bell is survived tzv his wife. one son. Gordon in the service who was recently transien- t a hfcrc u a nogueitbefé‘ wo a ory an ‘ home: “an surviving are 1W0 BTW‘ j ‘Mu . TODAY Something New llas Been Added to a Great Young’ Star! Bilflllljllfllllltll hhocllllh IIIIIIII lcohlllltdllhhltfl lllllll .2; nahnlllihsgflflw ct five onto a word. this!!! It! able In ulvunoo. COOKS for shown-pm. CONIIDIIATION un maus- wcg, IP91. A a COURT-Th cloiroudgcket at the eéfty ‘agile: Court yesterday morning. HOBI NAVAL RATINGS ',|'O TRAIN HERE - Th! person- ml or tho lhip -- Miss Annie Rooney was WlllllM GARGAN GUY KIIBIE ' DICIIII MOORE lllillSfll lllltli Iilllfl IIIISIS ALSO suom‘ SUBJECTS snows 1.30 and 9.15 SAT. AFTERNOON 3: 1 p.m. Summerside To Close Eddy Plant In llull HULL, QUE, March i1—(CP)— The EB. Eddy Company news- print Mill in Hull one of the shall- er producers in Eastern Canada, l5 being shut down by the Govern- ment, probably for the duration of the war, effective one month from today due to shortage of pulpwocd caused by o. labor shortage in wood- nounce in a statement today. Company Officials declined to say how many men will be out ot work, but said an attempt will bl made to absorb them in other -. nches of the plant. The order toshut down news- print cperations came from the Newsprln. Administrator of the Prices Board. ..rd Of Thankv The family of the late James Duncan wish to thank all kind friends and neighbours for all their kindness in their recent sad ber- eavement. 3- - - BIRTHS EDWARDS—At the Prince Countv Hos tnl on Tuesday March 9. 1943~ to LAC. Walter and Mrs. Edwards (nee Katie Todd) a son. Jackie Walter. A ‘numbness CAMPBELL - RICHARDS. —. At Zion Manse Wednesday, March l0. i943, by Rev. G Carlyle Webster. ‘Miss Jane Florence Richards to Mr. wellington n. Campbell, both Montague. DEATHS n--ii~~ —i————-—-*- McDUI-‘F-At Halifax, March B, l9- 43 J.L. MacDuff, formerly of aged 90 years. Fhmeral from his late home Saturday at 2:30 p.m. TAYLOR~At Charlottetown Mar. tn, 1943, Mrs. Nelson ‘Iraylm of Anntmdaie in her 65th year. Re- mains are resting at the Outcliffe Fuéteral Home. Funeral notice ,la r. MDNAGIIAN- At Children's Mem- orial Hospital, Montreal, March 4. 194s, Coral Marie, age 5 months. infant daughter of Mr. and lVlrl- James Monaghan formerly °1 Charlottetown. STEWART — At his home in Lewes on Tuesday, March fi. INS, Kenneth Stewart. aged 26 earl- Funeral from the home hi! mother, Mrs Annie Stewart on sat- urday, March 13, service ltartin! at 2 RM. t;.t.... i 1 \ IUD OUT TIIID A llll lands o crations, the Company an-l o; B11155". followed by Ephesians 3‘: Bro-om» %‘Lt‘.°':..:"§....°°t~‘.;;2.°'.'.i‘i§ _ At B ll on ,- ncc at North River 3,5 (1)9113, John D. gtdélfiltflfln PWWBBSQ W110" the)’ 996m In Ell- ,in token of her assistance in the ons of -pprcciation were made by those present and ‘Pastor. "Blast Be the Tie thst sinus", and “The National Anthem" $300 forward‘ to the Milk for Britain Fund as the proceeds from the Boxing ‘Tourna- made for tle Kinsmen Dis- Wsr Service Conference which held in (Xtarlcttetown in At this conference all Kins- clubs in the Muritimes and Newfoundland will be represented. ‘Vlr. Roland Taylor is chairman of the comrnitte change of ar- xan NAVAL OFFICERS HOME ON LEAVE- Lleut. Heath Saunders, R. |C.N.V.R., arrived home this week from overseas on a visit to his mother, Mrs. EC’. Saunders, city. He is spending a 20 days’ leave in Canada. He has been overseas since last August, his base being in Scot- land. Lieut. Saunders was formerly recruiting officer aboard H.M.C. ‘S. "Queen Charlotte". Hi5 brother, Lieut. Douglas Saunders, also of the R.C.N V.R., and a veteran of the Dieppe raid, arrived home the same night and leaves this morn- ing to rejoin his ship. NUTRITION LECTURES — The first in a series of four talks on Nutrition to be given to students of Prince of Wales College by loc- al members of the Canadian Home Economics Association was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. S. Coff Surveys made bv the Can- adian Council of Nutrition show that malnutrition has been quite widespread in Canada, Mrs. Coffin stated. Three reasons for this are: Not enough money to buy proper food, lack of knowledge as to the best foods to buy and indifference. Mrs. Coffin suggested methods by which teachers could interest- children and parents in better food habits, Mrs. R.R. Hurst will give the lecture next week. Her subject will be "Vitamins." W.M.S. MEETING -- The Bose Valley Auxiliary of the WMS. met on Monday last at the home of Mrs. Merton Gamble. Mrs. Beecher Graham led the devotional period which opened with the call to wor- ship. "We Praise Thee. O God" was suns. and s poem "More Stately Mansions" was read by Mrs. Gra- were trict is v fir. MHAKLUI I Iuuvv I‘ ' sided in Charlottetown. llf any of l TRAIN ARRIVAL -— The tmln arrived lut night at 1i o'clock with I0 puseiilfll- mflGlNCY NURSING RI- SBIVI MEETS-Miss Ann; Mair, a. N.’ gave the nightl meeting of the Red Cross Emergency Nurslnéollcserve held in Prim}; Q1 W31“ 11018 H1111. TAG subject was “First Aid Treatments." N ll BAPTIST Cllglnlllgllqllxroh 14. hirvlvw: Service at 1i am Y _ 011.1!‘ People's moo at G. A. Home l, Saturday 8 p.m. orih River. lei-vice at 3 m. ton, service 7.30 p.m. Cly e River, unday school ii sun. You nu oordlall invited worship. Rev. A. I Minister. 8-13-11. INPOBMATION IIQUIGTID — His Wflrbhfp Mayor Holmnn hu received c. communication from Mrs. Charlotte Hordcaatle, Sn, of Blacl, ‘l, ‘Iatnnougn, land, asking or ormu on regarding bu Aunt, In. Chm-lotto Humbug, who. rho believes at ouo time re- our citizens know of such c party they are asked to advise His Wqr- I KOMI I03 BUlllAb-Ilho ro- mains of Peter Looms MacDonald, Nosed away in Boston, Mason or; Saturday last u-rivod l? fie v . Bocomtpa ed his two sisters? The remairrlis werz -lfl'.'\l\lll§f" A Sore, Chappetl ‘ \ Lips Relieved Painful Roughness Prevented Rough, chapped lips are lore _ cud unllghtlp- a cracked mrfacu oddly lnfoobd by dangerous prim. Oat nlioflioqufohlunwuywirhbypuyll Itnwoadufulcmollloutlctlu knpn than pliable, human natural hal- hg. Th0 Int Indication dun womduful mild-Spa quickly again annual mouth- lnn. Oefl-ypoylatyourrhn today. U00 If In soothe and protect your ilpl. loll dvcrywhon in handy ldck form. rumor nu or .......... to... Ion Ind W000i meg l ttondod 76 cont of the 1 urcsand oomtitiete: the Red Cross nnersrncy N Reserve Personals LAC. a1 lid d; loft Mo dpy morqngulfor £3.31... to resume his duties with the R.C.A.1". m" Ann C ii h Lake Verde m returnefi ‘tloagflfiilield. Maine: transferred from the A. A. Hen- terday on en to his former homo in St. Peters, Where the funeral will be held this morning. INCREASE IN QUOTA I BROODERS — Mr. l". G. Wino. Senior Poultry Products grader with the Dominion Department of Agriculture announced yesterday that the Administrator of Farm and Construction Machinery has authorized an increase in the quota for coal and wood burning brood- ers of l6 per cent. making 130 per cenlt in all of 1940 sales. Manufac- turers were urged to allow the largest percentage possible of the increase to the Maritimes and the Western provinces. also that earl- iest shipments allowable be made of these brooders to dealers. UNABLE T0 SHOW FILM — Asst-Section Officer E. K. Ram- say. of the R.C.A.F.W.D. of the recruiting centre, Moncton, New Brunswick, arrived in Charlotte- town last night on the delayed Borden train at 1i o'clock. Section Officer Ramsay expressed her u- gret at being unable to show the ilm “She Serves That Men May Fly," which was advertised for 8 o'clock last night. Arrangements have alreadv been made for Sum- merside tonight so Section Officer Ramsay leaves this morning for the western ca ital. She asked wo- men and girls nterested to contact Mrs. Thomas Ifixlierwn, Charlotte- town representative. HEAVY ICE IN STRAIT-The ice-breaker S. S. "Prince Edward Island" experienced difficult/y on some of the crossings yesterday taking two hours and a half to make the nine mile crossing on one trip in the afternoon. How- ever, she managed to make four return trips bs-fore midnight last night. On these crossings p total of 23 car loads of mixed freight and 2s empty refrigerator cars were carried here. Leaving the province for the mainland we're 34 car loads cf potatoes and turnips and '7 empties. This cleared up ham. 1 Cor. 13: l-l3 was rend al- ternately, and the service from the Missionary Monthly wag carried out “Rise up. 0 Men of God" , was sung, and prayer offered by Mrs. Graham. The President, Mrs. ‘Kl-I Mac. _Kenzie conducted the business per- od. Nine members answered roll sail with scripture verses, two new members were welcomed and there were 51X visitors present. An article 0n Temperance was read by Mrs. MscKenzie and an article “Friend- ship Corner", read by Mrs. George Dixon. Mrs. Dixon invited the group to her home for the April meeting. and Mrs. J w Mimi was appointed devotional leader. “Softly and Tenderly" was sun . and Mrs. MacKenzle asked ques ions from the Studv Book. and read a paper 0n China's part in the war. silent prayer for our missionary was off- ered and "Blest be the tie that 14-31 Ind $116 Mizpch Benediction. l-wwh was served by the hostess. SOCIAL EVENING AT PAR- SONAGE - On ‘Thursday night, members and friends o4’ Kingston 103M110 social evening in Khmer, music and ref-eshmenta. A part1- lousrly pleasant feature in evening was the presentation to Mrs. Todd of a carefully worded address of appreciation to her for "he! 0110118 f0 be present; 3nd assist at our church services" and "we want to say that we do truly pvrwilte your part in each one. Happy indeed urn we to of Grant Light is greater for their iifiht, for ‘example is better than words!" Accompanying the address was a gift of money w my. Toddt work of the "Church and Oom- all the freight at Borden, but left. 40 loads and 30 reefers at the Tor- mentine terminal awaiting trans- portation here. DIRECTOR 0F‘ NURSING SERVICES HERE - Miss Norena MacKenzie, Toronto, Acting Na- tional Director of Red Cross Nurs- ing Servlces, leaves on return this Charlottetown. while here she con- ferred with the Minister and De- puty Minister of Public Health and also with Red Cross officials. Miss MacKenzie visited Prince Edward Island in June of last year when she supervised the organization of the Red Cross Efnergenoy Nursing Reserve, which is under the pro- vincial direction of Miss Verna Darrach, Director of Junior l-‘ted Cross. Miss MacKenzi- said she was greatly pleased with the re- markable socomclimments in or- ganization here, 85 course; having been given since Juno with a tot-ll membership of 2,000 wofnen. Of OUT OUR WAY ' munity activities." Mrs. Todd ro- plicd appropriately in word: od esteem for what the people of Kingston Church and community mean to the Pastor and his wife in their work. ma. Grant Willis read the "" and Mrs. Oswald New- aon rnads the presentation. Further closed the evening's program. the. morning after a two days’ visit to f v been called home owing xrififther’: death. Mr. B11811 mghan. Mrs. Alexander Morash. Saint John N .B., accompqnied by Mrs. Pearl A. Stavert sPBIit The Week" end in Charlottetown. Mr. Maurice Howatt ,Try0n. B1161". the week-end very pleasantly in Kelly's Cross, the $116514 01' MY- and Mrs. Gordon Waddell. Mis Mary 5J5 was a week- end visitor at her home in Ethyl/ille- Miss Louise Cairns has resumed her studies at P. W. C.. an“? 5 pleasant week-end at her home in Maple Plains. Th many friends of Mrs. Heath w. film, Margate, will be gird to leam she is resting comfortably gm- hq- operation in the PEI. Hospital yesterday. Ladies’ Night At The Y’: Men's Club Last night the Charlottetown Y's DAIYNCVIVV magi SEVEN THE BRIGHTON GLIIB FRIDAY MARCH 12th’ C. A. (B) T. C. DANCE BAND (Wlthtlobhdpor-hdcnofInhrLlI-oborlloll Admilsion 86c Dancing 9 - 12 Col. C.C. Thompson Retires, Major W.J. MacDonald Promoted . LL-Col. Thompson Lieut-Colonel Lt. -C9l. MloDolull -- YYVYJ AmAA4Qw 1 vvh- 1 vvvvV rvvvv vVvv c.c. '1'“- M c “' Men's Club celebrated Ladies‘ night, with the largest attendance in the club‘; history. t by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for which the thanks of the club was ex- tended by the president, Edwin Jchnstone. After the llippbl‘ the gathering adjourned to the spacious gymnas- ium where an excellent program of song, music, and dance numbers under the chairmanship of the pas‘ president, James Haslam, was carried out. The program was an exception- ally fine on" and every artist rc- ceived a hearty encore. Special mention may we‘l be exhibition of this standing. art was out- of the club to each and every member taking part in the pro- gram. Following the program the re- mainder of the evening was spent in bride's. auction and bowling. The folio-wing was the program; Accordion Solo, LAC. Roy Mug- 0rd‘ Vocal Solo, LAC. Stan Beard. Solo and Tap Dancing, Miss Peggy Campbell. Flute Soc. PO. Hauthausen. Dance Duet, Misses Whitlock and ,Waish. Dance, Miss Teresa Costello. Wlwal Solo, Miss Lily Pans. Dane Duet, Misse; Campbell and Costello. Club Swinging, W. E. scantlebury. wDasgce Duet, Misses Whitlook and a‘ . The Rinl. 1k. Albert Blanchard Ind Pml. ‘John Inch were accompanist-s. By J. R. WILLIAMS An excellent supper was served_ OUR a visit to his wife immediately for 1‘ ‘atmen t. cl. who is a veteran and has been on rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Lieut-Col MacDonald has had a distingtlished military career since enlisting as a private in the Great War, He went overseas as an N. C. 105th Battalion on made of the youthful dancers whose Jilly 13. 1916.-He was wounded at Cambrai on 03101321" 1, 191a O. with the spent some time was still in peace was signed. broke out and left his to glo on active service Hig puny Commander. three yum. MacDonald has been second Command of the Regiment. He was born ct Souris West about 45 years ago and is a. son of the Archibald Mac- late Capt, and MII. Donald. lohclulodnronr Col. Mmbomldlsllahfllhlt AK! ‘tllbueiff HE was status sensuous = . ., _D., Commandant of the P. ' E. I. Highlanders, (Black Watch) W110 has befn in ill-health and in hospital for some time was suffic- iently recovered this week w pay and family in Charlottetown, though he returns further hospital It is understood that the Colon- of the last war, _ active service in gins since SepL. 193?, has relinq. uished the command of the batta- lion and Mayor W.J. MacDonald. second in command, and who has been associated with the unit since i5 ffiriiirition. has taken over, hav- ing recently been promoted t0 the and Y k ‘ in Hospital The president extended the thanks . gr vaagufifigé ggerwgighgisglaifildd Efngland when the Col. MacDonald came home from overszas as a Corporal. When the P. E. l_ Highlanders (Black Watch» was organized in 192i he joined the unit ns a Lieutenant. Shortly after he was promoted m the rank 0g Captain and about 1926 received his Majority. He continued with this unit up until the present war teaching duties at Prince of Wales College with landers. He left hero u Com- Obi. -the five years and has the distincti of being one of the students ever to receive his teac he tock his matriculation exami versity in l9l1. The year ‘he received his license certificate from Prince to teach for a couple slty and was graduated iicm t he joined the teaching staff there l7 years when he enlisted m lie was a well known athlete his younger days and was one the best Dunstan: ever had. Rug-by was lalty but, he was also good number of other sports includi of various P. W, C. teams duri his time at the college. He is Past President i’ Athletic Anbociatioon. and the Army and Navy Club Kn hts of Columbus and for num of years was lecrotary Trust. Ho had the honor of of the championship Islan Team and for many years was in do-osmp thoirtermaotoffioo oiurmncno-micrton. Doliol WITH MAJOR HOOPLI BRINGING UP FATHER LISTDJ-l O-BARO CJ WERE K1’ onc-rv menu on?" “gi-swmfi “9°“"9,_. %~'i"m£E-§'" tspcuqnqhnu-tyuuvcllr-Vflllflilslmwd coach R1 scholastic career having completed his ten grades in school in about Oil youngest h- er‘: license from Prince of Wale! College. His primary education was received in Souris West School and n- ations from saint Dunstans Uni. following and of Wales and later went to his home school _ of years. After returning from overseas he attended Saint. Dunstaifs Univer- hi8 institution in i922 with the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. During his last year there he was attached to the teaching staff. On his graduation of Prince of Wales College and was EB the outbreak of the present war. in of football players Saint hi! strong point and kicking his icpec- n a "3 baseball and hockey. He was conch n8 I. the Abegwell Col. MacDonald ll also c. Past President of the Canadian Legion He m also a Past State Deputy of the I10 ffl chirge of the P.W.C. Cadet Cor l. CoLmtwDon dservedu ale- to two governors during tho late Bl G. D t’