{THE ~ FEBRUARY 11-,1_°44_ WESTERN GUARDIAN IIII. Tllsfl Wllfl my at. M “m, "u; oiuer -",§§,3;.';“ll'i.l;.ll in stock? ;l. ‘s. ‘ ran. immediately slats —w[A|BNfal housework. Apply Ml’!- Brgenowart, summersid . 2-9-41 ‘ wan-ran or general ;,",'Q,l,2_ Apply Mrs. Fred Mur- w. 3o Granville Sh, Billing-oft; -VAI.IINTINE Skate Mid Car-, w] Borden rink, ‘Tuesday night '15th. Prizes. Sandwiches and- yiffec 0n “le- ' '21‘ _ TICE —Dr. Moysc. Bedoquc ' gohours- Monday, Wednes- f‘ m. Friday, a-s and 1-9: Sat- y 3-5. Have all calls at office More 8 am. unless emergency. l-OIVING TO ILLNESS my 0f- llr, Keilslnifton and Hunter w; will be closed until further ticc. F. J. Bowness. tfizm. -TENI)ERS. -—- Tenders will be msived bv the Undersigned up to my lnClllClililZ “SHIP-III 15th. 1944.‘ pr the hauling of cream to tho {gnglllfllbn Dairying Association g- seasoii of i944 from May lst f0 'qvembei' 30f Bdiirldaries of cit. guglisalnflgCl Lowest or any tender t necessarily accepted. W. I... lahey, Manager. 2-2-5-8-12-41. ‘HOCKEY Bedeque rink Mon- py, Feb. 14, Summersi‘ Olym- yi. Royals vs. Middleton Bomb- ti‘! , Last game in South Shore, godrey League schedule and ibiy the last game between uiese two teams. Added attraction‘ olympia Sisters vs, Bedeque Sis-- grs, Ladies’ game starts at 8.15 glsrp. Skate after matches. Ad- misicn 20 cents and 30 cents. sludmg tax 3 nsgdlw February 9th a large mum, 0i M ltln iloe and organized enlie hockey league. ‘Ihiey re- nted the sevtlemen of Chel- Ereiaeklnkorn and Bedequle and it w... decided to call the league the sums Hockey League as Mr. Ralph Burns of Freetown the representa- tive of the Sun Llife insurance 00.. II Canada has offered to donate s. trophy to the winning team-S '—Y'S MEN'S CLUB -— The reg- iiisr weekly luncheon meeting of tiis Summerside Y's Men was iield on Thursday evening with Gordon Wlte presiding, Mr. I.l. W. Hancock reported for the Com- munity welfare Committee sug- listing programme developed the High School and a comml tsv was appointed under the cllllririaiishlp of Mr. Hopkins to‘ made for this. The s ryening was Mr. Donald sidcnt of the Summersid b lid of Trade who gave the club Baker, l list ws should not take all tho snefits of man's tented. ft was agreed by ;tmbcrs preseniwthat this the ad- i uting thgt the club had been pri- flltstd to hear and s vote of thanks was moved by L. W. Han- sock and seconded by Mr. George Ieikie. S. iiiiooiirii coii. First Car of Anthracite for Irooders has arrived. Deliveries will be made to ‘Us with signed orders as 101i as it lasts. W Early to llvsili dis- ldlliiiniment. _ DON’T DELAY! R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED M 3-11-21 i DRUGS l" I By Mail l We are as near . y0u as Your t Mail Box Illil nos-ms us o" no ‘Micah times a minus ovmnldil-silspi; “mgualledluzw will’: ti: n u Vi"! V1: ted our strylrsl hmflmfllls Ire dllsd ne- "ui t b first filial-s return ‘ail-Ill, nbstlgc ciiiiiiii iiililii "It. tiiiiiirii SUMMEISIDI “'14-'31- fi? Butterimker Associa J. lbsr I . I llllnnI “i” 000ml (surgeon-s st. u“ ‘n ilsllllllfll old IIllNUl COUNT! lllsrflltllls Alva-ti; s - ""23..." "i: tauu: r r- i" was: dinet- Oonrlcl, ll stroll. Illrl nsls unis; Islt. Phenglgfin slug, a m M: maul-I'M I" deliveries on you ma. -OI.DII. to! cslk steel February tor --—— I tion for lesson of l mu protein food obtahiaplo 1m, '...:. a he h“ "L, slls every day at B59331 mums orm m “rpm, o, at l-fildflw_ L De essar accept- yestorda char-god tafoesfgrsalsto; case ti Tuesday afternoon, We "1 swim Captain Llewis enter- b Cliub at Bellmlilfelzds o‘ m‘: Cont“: oon was with quite. a l member tallied tki PA BT-Y Mrs, —VALBNTINE Y. rec ved a lsssillll. s1 firmwares! “ussdrilvsrsstosny uyorlcoyu 00 15th. W944, K n IIIIW. H‘. 34- Q-Ifl-ll. —|3 FlNED-A man from mm‘. dale ed be! WWI-i‘ ore Maoists-alts WI faring“ The i $30 Stipendlary Darby s; gum. The Vttfy peasantly s ent arse attendance, d}... valentine. 1d with prizes. Re. til/emit the club room w“ mm d W" 14> the Women's Division 2f at 3-11-21. bl siui-illil-ifii ylriil ‘fill-South.- lllffll ililll IIUIISEY ‘Skid ".2... IECNNKOIO - mo» Ploy s. Ivvlnl Imus. Adssisiilvll tly Ngllsy iislvliilsll A150 British News SHOWS 1.30 — 9.15 th od- whole- 3.33 af A the R (IA. . ‘ ‘ a valentmfmlwogieiggrtht cits?“ 15x1: SUMMERSIDE Kgflélhd their friends. Refresh. were "Wed Rimes were Plilyod and all in all each one, h. may be hiid at office joyod ah -—lMisa Doro Bank of Nova and Miss by plane spend M ‘ '21- fggrents, oiuvaiviaa HOCKEY-On Wed- I reggmly sli interesting talk on the thought d.» progress for swam Mil Amy Howatt -of’ Elliott's spent s few dljs rcosn at ths homo of Mrs. ohn Mac no of Borden. Mrs. Harry visited her parents w'h béaysf gathered in the aea=;_,l,,°",,f,,ff,§__"§4 O Mrs. Charles R-C-N. ., Personals ——Mr. C_ Rn M 37511111119. 15 a ypatiegirtlmlh Prince Count Hospital. thy Si Scotidmmns R. ech Summerside. sgt. she rctirmed been Borden Able Seam Pr to R.C.N.V.R. srldrllt sure»: flfil‘: vfliily with his wife and rllnluy at Borden. , Mrs. J h M r [Siting that the Ys Men should been p, pagan‘ f; figcpw‘? HOP endeavor to have n. school boy de- pigs] gm- , gm d," returhed‘ hm" l: oh Wednesday evening. Capt. A. O. Jay who visited his son Gordon I09 what arrangements could be hum“; M Jay. R.C.N.R. MH- Ralph usrc of BOfd visitor to Kensihgton on Mr. Gordon Mackenzie, Past. easles returned to Pett Officer Lorne Orossman of at on Monday. Borden yard visited his home in m». My Hood, brakeman Charlottetown on Sunday. Carleton spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Oscar Campbell at Master Harry lLowther of BOICIEII. of Summerside visited friends LAQ. William Ayles, Borden recently-A, 0!‘ membership BRACKSE GIVES (Continued _from_pago_ s t. the rights of s- - - ves o or pressntstl tum:- should be included uncles sffectlh labor. ernseives immensely-S ___.____ Summerside wBreuilah H21‘? hgve left spend three weeks-s e 9y Wm EricSheen any his f l ' Mr mlfdmiish with h !rom Land stating: for Cecil Stewart and Wflfs visitors to Summsg: side on Monday. D B k t W“?! 01 t1" home on Wednegdayrm N “med t who has been confined to his home for the with " ress was one of the most inter-, loggegown on Monday Cousins. who spent a week end leave st his homo in Bradalbahe visited friends In Borden on Mon- iifly when en rouge to Halifax. BOIQQII Freeto R.C.A.F'. ioultiue. in- . morally. in the of all government ag- , business and ln-l en- German Air Raid Defences Become More Ingenious North the ofthe BY ALAN RAN DAL is is George an has LONDON, Feb 11 -(CP)— bomber assault, on the grea Commands rill Gemians that Bomber should be done with dispatch while the Command has jlist. gone ahea centre and then antfher One of Bomber Commands h as he thought zhe Germans er assault, replied that it was ceivable the Germans might do 1-bit. Then he added: "BY 1-1155 we'll probably have something in the for them to work on." That's how it. is with Bomber, Ccrnmand- -tactlcs arc always; en was dilnsips- * Mon- P.W.C. itAnd at the same time, that's entirely t.o the west to meet iiéolnth at. authority fighters. One in the west. The variety of tiie enemy's wick. And at the rams time. WII ed flar bombs aircraft fire in the about rockets io estimate speak of rockets being flied many aircraft simultaneously in Norm the effect of a navy broadside Buck from the Brunswick 29th St.) Calgary flying with a and. told of the l“ rockets which darted all over ern. "They were certainly fast." 1.)___ ing past rnc on lither l1d(' oi siroraf t." d 11b‘ Other crow-men, the rockets as a nail or blob of fluoride in tho iliofis of gov- m“; in r1 h m, 1“ ornmsnt," Mr. Brschsn said. "In amt, “Zlnni, aim: itmnill the rlliun. not only basin!» In‘! directions. industry must sit in Ind bs heard e government. but labor and b, " and be culture must sit in heard during much higher livin ter the war if g were used to t e sndoiauildlrlevvgoiitldhlrsvs to recog- torcsts were comp- m" mo" should not in iementary. Profit nisilss- uvills sissssvs lncresssd promise of a standard af- uction faculties best advantage. msnlgemen Production capacity. ths wsr. hold regarded as something evil. H0 the government to lelmlie h w the esrni .8" '1' but sure quick r sofs be ulations of capital. mus-es satisfactory 115°‘ tlohs was essential to icsl party hoping t0 81" government. wsrd uniform i A national labor policy any The first labor p116 Dominion-Provincial nc . e 'e"l‘hero ls a tendency circles to isy more emphasis his hot consider it propel‘ 1112i private cor- distributed. tion sh ho l led t0 eh- mm‘ “Ltldlldestmened, of accum- stop VETERAN RIINEWS PEP A NORTH-EASTE- DEPUI‘ serving soldier is 67-year-old James Brennan. reteran of ll ply beans li might be dlsch 2i). A mellice a be M Africa was the 'C'.illinan“ wiigiied ab0l1t___._!.l0B carats. of production. Such a pol which ried t.oo far will make rela- polit- good pOWGI §E@E@@@@@@@I T0 - DAY SATURDAY AT 2.30 IEIIEIIEIEEIIEEIEIIEIEIEJ Canadian Press Staff Writer Germans are ivracklng their brains w find the answer to Britain's heavy t Reich centres of munitions rind supply. So far, it can be said. they haven't discovered the answer but-they've been ingenious beyohrl imaginat- ion. Months ago men who specialize tn writing of Ehg air war suggested that sooner or later the Germans would come up with ‘he answer, work possible gmped about for the antidote. Meantime. Jf course, Bomber The still GUARDIAN , in a newly It five able in nature may minute! contra word. st tiy pay- sdvnnN. CTR! h llAI-DWAII car of Woven Wire hncingi l " rum AND FEBBY—Tho u-afn Iedt Borden lest evening viiith 1W! Filtering“. st IPIO-‘Tlgnfcrdwrhsnsbla v mo: yestorhy. POLICE COUB/I-JPW case; on the docket in yestcgdalys £ Coist. On my case leoeived 30 days suspended sen . Two “w... ti’. “l§‘€;l2li’.$fi.'l‘l“a°“°“l%°dl.l"i’°“ v m mourned until ago. is. o" THI. CANADIAN mo! N - ies Auxiliary are holdlgg 112g dBys on Wednesday and Thurs- diy. Fbb. 2i and 24. The sale of toss is being sponsored by the Victoria Driv club who u, running their nter-provlnclal ice P861118 mplonshlps these: alzayis. ARE ENTERTAINED — LAC. 511111119)’ and AC. Baker of the R. A. F». together with Mrs. . Baker We" KUBBf-s of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. K108. Maipeque Road last Sunday. enjoyed by all, aftv which Last War souvenirs were examined and discussed. A farewell toast to the sealed friendship of the above ended a very peasant evening. ~—ls SINK STOLEN — Something new .lh thefts has turned up here. Yes- tfifdfiy Mr. W. H. Beaton told pol- ice that someone had broken into the Grafton Hotel, which has tier. 0105M since it was badly damaged by me 1"?- 1511. Mid bod stolen a sink, The sink was removed after a lead pipe connecting i; to the plumbing rxstem in the building had been cut. AIRWAYS PLANES BUSY _ Planes of Maritime Central Air- Wflys were busy yesterday, making three round trips to the Magdalen lands and four special flights from Summerside to Moncton last night with graduating airmen. On the Magdalen flights 12 passengers and 1.400 pounds of mail were car- ried on outward trips and l1 pass. fingers and 300 pounds of m brought back. In addition the re- gular three flights were made Moncton. Pilots said ice in the Gulf oi St. Lawrence appeared, to be much heavier than it was a. week 88'0- FUNEBAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. James 0. McLean was held from Trinity United Church yesterday afternoon where service was conducted by Rev. T. I E Macbennan, pastor of the Church and Rev. A. S. Weir of Vernon River Before thebodywas removed from the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. MacLennan. The hymns sung at E das rapidly as posible blasting first one high airthoritles, asked recently whether might 11nd the answer to the heavy bomb- con- just time new 110W is with the German defences which have been transferred almost the aerial assault from Britain with the greatest possible lllltflbffl‘ of night recently suggested the German night fighter strength may have been reduced on the Russian and Italian fronts to little more than a rlandfull of planes In order to give increased resistance met- hods at defence was well illustrated during two recent. raids cm Bruns- the enemy. by calling into use every kins! of high explosive projectile, bomb and rocket has acknowledged numerical inferiority in the nir. Our bombers must how fly through a barrage of rockets, trailer‘ bombs, aerial moire-screens. fighter-dropp- e paths, webs of wire chaser and much increased antl- As yet there isn't sufficient known their h fully. Reports from combat from give raid, F0. B. G. (Berti Hughes cf (210- -. nR. CAF‘. squadron ‘n Bomber Comm- Germarzs using! Mpg J numerous comet-like bright white River. is in the cl the target ares in s crazy-quilt pott- the among then: Wlrless Operator Sgt. D. Brewer of‘ New Westminster. BC.. described; flrl‘: with a long tall which shot across the skv at. a terrific speed, finally and all IN BRITAIN —(CPl-— Britain's oldest Cipl. three wars who has arrived here for s course" before going overseas. Endtled to draw an cld nizc pen- sion two years ago, ho refused to BIK- al board exsmlnlnation which he risked for gave him “A-l" rging after to was turned down no. The biggest diamond flnri in South which social security legislation than on full employment and a high le el vv V CHI’- thc priv- ate citizen a pensioner whose soul ls ii pawn to the political party in to MrIBraoken said the new we e- tlces was control order was "a most arb t- confer- rary decree." freezing wages wher- ever possible. Labor had been gtity- ungmmhsd e in officialen scant representation on onboard to administer the ord II. the church were: “Never Further Than Thv Cross" and Hills Around." The pallbearers were Messrs Sterling MacDonald, Walter Piclrard, Wesley Dennis, 111111111!‘ B10061‘. John Inch and ,Don Baker. Interment was iSherwood Cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Mac- Lennan TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION — A meeting of the exec- utive of Trinity Young People's Union preceded the Valentine party last night. A report of the proceeds of the play which was presented recently was given by the Treasurer, Evelyn Matheson. and it was unanimously decided , to give the sum of one hundred dollars to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the Church. Following a wide variety of lively games and contests under the di- rection of the Social convenors, Marian Dockendorff and Milton Cutcliffe, which was enjoyed by .the large group in attendance in [the gaiy decorated hall, a lunch consisting of doughnuts and cof. feo was served. After tbs business mcetlps. l devotional period. which was presided over by Mil- ton Cutcliffe, opened bv a poem. “Folks Need a Lot o Loving," read by Marian Hymn, "He Liveth Long Who Liv- sth Well.” was followed by Moi- fatt/s translation of i Corinth- ians, Chapter 13, rssd by Margery Beer and prayer by Marian Dock- endorff. Hymn "Eternal Father, Strong to Save" was then sung nt the request of Fred Brown of thn R.A.F. who lias been a valued member of the union in the past. ‘The meeting closed with the Mlz- pah benediction. Personals ohn Culmmirfls, Vernon sy . Mr. f-f. hung, Moricton. ar- rived yesterday. he said. "We were hustling along atl J.L Sutherland. Siunmerside. N" about 180 miles an lioiir ht 20,000 feet and tlioso things were still rlnrt- ! rived here last. night. ; ivrlll. so Elliott. srllnmsi, is in ;cillll-iotwtnwll. 5 Opl. 0.13 MacLeaii. arid Mira. Macbetm. Ellerslle were in the cit)“ yesterday. LAC. Janis Eade, R.C.A F . and Mrs. Bade. Amprior, Ont... halve arrived in this city where they ex- pect to reside for he present time I Mr. W.R Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who had been suf- fering from a cold. has returned to his office. MLsses Agnes Ramsay, and Estelle Bowvness, Sums side, are guests at the Queen Hotel. COTTON PRODUCTION UP KINGSTON. JlilflilllCfl -(0Pi~— The British West Indies Sea Island cotton crop is expected to be up to ls per cent higher this season with the acreage the same as last year. Sea Island cotton is world-famous fariihe iengtllm, fiwaness-and strengtih of its staple nnrl garters‘ high quality. and is used for many war purposes. l Too Late To Classify FBETYoioxTIiTiY EZEFGII er‘s tools in first class shape. Apply Jimmy Power, 8i A grand supper was pmvlded “ndhstuffs to the Canadian Anny is the “Until the i Dockendorff.‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN flwmmwma m tum“ insuanntt' 5unzzrzrrsilit' PROFESSIONAL CARD mror~“~n~rw~v-=fs-gm-liozv.w’“ 7007mm T. E. llltlllEY Chartered Accountant Office at m Whltl S!!! LlI-llllly - __i___ Local A. S. 0. Depot is Busy Place Maintaining the riclv of i- This is the new improved version of the 11-51 Mustang, escort fighter which ftlctiilpunled 175,“? bombers on the latest long-rang;- assaults on Ger. man industry. This late model has greater speed (400 miles per hour, plus). longer range, greater weimit, and a m load, (U. S. §%$£I;4fl6 . . itch higher service cellins of well ovcr 30,000 feet. The plane can also be used as s fighter-bomber capable of i-‘lrryins a loco-pound Army Air Force photo from NBA.‘ task cf the Royal Canadian Army. Service Corps. And in addilion, tho R. C.A S.C. also szuppiies R.C.A.1 F. and R..A.F‘. messes in Edward Island | The Army Service Corps (llipOI. at Charlottetown supplies No. 62 Clin- adian Army B11510 ‘Draining Centre at Beach Grove, and No. 31 Gem. Prince F. , Charlottetown at ; The liopot Summerside _ “ the R. C.A F. school there, and a smaller depot handles foodstuffs for Mount Plea- sri-nt airport. The Chai1ottetoivn depot. in com- mand of Lieut- C J. Smith, also provides gasoline, oil and lubricants for all Department of National Dc- fence vehicles in the area. or pass- ing through. including those of the Royal Canadian Navy. The depot is kept spotlessly clean and all personnel undergo a ined- ical inspection weekly. Supplies coming in mist be uip to rigid con- tract specifications and all are in- spected bur Liieut. Snith on re- ce liJt. Non-perishable supplies come from all ports of Canada and the United States and perishable food- m stuffs are mainly obtained from local wholesalers. Units in the area indent for sup- plies 48 hours -in advance of con- sumptl l, listing their ration st h at that tiim. The meat rat-lon, for example, was l4 ounces lpcr mlah per day. Supplies on arrival are taken to the Dlllk stores room for c and. held there uiltil needed for unit consumption. Vegetables go to an fliiioining room for storage. Sum)- -plles are paroelied out 101‘ unit re- quirements lnpa dfiiilil issue room, where the staff make up the num- ber of pounds of potatoes, rice, vegetables and the like, which the run-it requires. 0ft this room is s. re- frigerator where raisins prunes and .orangcs are stored, The supply depot was moved from Charlottueoivn to the ainporr, re- cently and some minor changes nre still being made in the set-up- iheut. Smith. ionneriy or Halifax, is assisted by Sgt. A.E. Day, also or‘ Halifax. who is supply accountant. 141C!‘ Simith has been at the dc- pot since last Julie. He served pre- viously at Aldershot, Brookville, Oalmp Borden, Camp Debert and Shelburne. A amour supply depot at Sum- merside 1S ocsjunandeq hy ucut, L. P. Arlett, while the smaller one at Mount Pleasant is in charge o! CQMS. n. Loornsrt, 1'\il'0 black-ond-white cats am considered members of the Char- lottetcuri depot staff. "We never see ‘a. mouse with those two on the .1012,’ Lieut. Smith said. An 1n- geasebin the depots mobile maime- Bip srensth is at pixasen con~ sideited imminent. t JLSLEY EXPLAINS ,pil,s=_.13__, 119-4 "R1 1n debate that tho war effort was too great for Canadian resources or was greater than that of any other country. But, the way effort could not be too great for the reason that Canada had been able to accomplish it. It was ‘s travesty of ti.‘ truth" to suggest that Canada had borm a. greater share than other ns- tions. It was a “mockery of words" to cusses: Canadian sacrifices were greater than those of the people of Britain, Russia and n; Conquerod countries. rdon Graydon, Progressive Conservative House leader, said. his party wished details of war expenditures. It would be strange if there had not. been great waste and extravagance ih the early stares of the vvllr, but now thel course was charted and there were not the same reasons for ev en- ces of waste. There must be full information in reply to opposition‘ inquiries. C.C.F. leader. was needed to be given with- out stlnt: but every expenditure should be scrutinized with care. New Democracy leader Black- more said he agreed with Mr. Coldwell that House business could be expedited if the war ap- propriation bill, rather than the‘ preparatory resolution, came un- der cnrly review. NAZIS PRESS (Continucd from page 1.) _ mandlrig several square miles ofl the briugeheal, and a village. i l! art did not identify Carro- oeto as the village recaptured. (In Washington Presi- dent Roosevelt described the situation in the huchiiesd ss tense and said the Allies were praying for good weather to sid sea. and air operations. It was disclosed in London that a highly-trained Caris- dian-American force which train in Montana was en- alalggd in the bclchhead fight- Fightiniz in Casslno on the main 5th anny front became even more desperate, with tank and in- fantry attles raging through streets and alleys of the shattered town and into the remains of its buildings. famous religious buildings wsurriFfrw-diion-"ruflfii: 2-in- moms. Phone I'm-g? . Two the Papal Palace at Castel Gand- olfo near the Ansio beachhcad land the Benedictine monastery Ion Monte Osssino overlooklns oral Reconnaissance School, R. A.l F‘ Shattered by hits from 13-25 Mitchell bombers of 14th USAAF, a 520-foot freighter of Japan's dwin- dling merchant fleet bums fiercely in Bonk Kong ‘ being reprised in l socked it again PhOtO front. sources. plodding along on foot through blinding snow. leading heavily laden pack-mules, retreating Germans make their weary way back from the central Russian ion of Sf. Martha. Charlottetown; Mrs. James Milrphy, Albertoh; Mrs- Willinm Mcrrisssyg Rcxliury‘. lvlrias, and Mrs Harold McCarthy, Som- erville, Mos. A daughter, Mrs. William Foley. predeceased her mother a number of ycais ago. Also surviving arc a l)‘l'O1llC1'. John Doyle. of Skinner's Puiid. and sev- en sisters: Mrs. P P Cahill and Miss Sarah Doyle, Tighisli: Mrs. James Mcllinis, Angelo: hfrs. Jrflii D to MRS. JAMES OROURKE The community of Alberton was deeply saddened on the evening of December" 18th if,’ the passing of Mrs. James O'Rourke in 111;‘ home of her daughter, Mrs. James Mu."- phy, with whom she and hcr hus- band have resided for the past four years. Mrs. O'Rourke was 77 years of fll cf Sea. Cow Pond; Rever- age and was the daughter of ihc mirl er M. lidephonsus. of the late James Doyle and Mary Ann Cong. go. an of Franciscialfs, New Kelly. of Skinner's Pond. Jcrser: Mrs Ffilllk Harrington. of Lowell. nnri Mrs. Joseph Dorgah, Jamaica Plains, Mass. (May her soul rest in peace)- Moy Train-afar Caniicks In R. A. F. To R. C.A.F. CYITAWA, Feb. 11-—<CPt-—1~I0'Ii- Cyrus MacMillan. parliamentary undersecretary to air Minister POW: i‘. told Flt. Lt. James Sinclair i1».- Vaiiwuvcr north) lll the Commons today that a Brltisli-Criniidiaii (‘fill- ferenre ]lf‘l‘(\ is C0ll>1ClCl‘1ll'! llic transfer of Canadian personnel of the R A F iiivo the R C A F‘ Although she ind been in failing health for the past NW yeflrs. her death was sudden for she had been attending to her household duties, but one hour previous. Her pastor,‘ Reverend William Mcnaghaii. was summoned and administered to her the last, rites of the Catholic Church of which slhe was s true and devoted member. Fifty four years ago she married James O'Rourke and went to live in Kildare. God blessed their happy home with a large family W110 uiilly ever remember a mother whose love and devotion for her Catholic] faith inspired them with high ideals,’ and impressed upon their chnracq He said it - hclccrl "a Illfillflllfl ter the duties of good Chrlsiiaiij "villi-lolly $130101‘? KBTP-fliiib‘ citizens. It could be said of MTS-I “ill be reirhcd- O'Rourke “She liatl no (‘llE1I11P5"1 -—— and a better wife, mcthcr or friend] would be hard to find. The people‘ of the community in which slic liv- ed and for miles around knew cf her great charity. Her gracious and loving manner endeared her to all“ who knew her and the sick iind‘ needy knew they had a true ani'~ slhcerp friend. Her friends, old and young, mourn , her passing, but feel fortunate for‘. having enjoyed her friendship whilc she lived. Mrs. O'Rourke was activcrv ass- ociated with the parish units. namely. The League Of The Sac-i red Heart. Altar Society and Sub-j Division of The Catholic Women's‘ ague. On the morning of December 21st relatives and friends gathered to pay their last respects to ono they held in such great estccm while living arid whose memory will be‘. forever cherished. i. Mssrcards spiritual bouquets and letters of sympathy vixere re- ceived in great, numbers which showed how beloved she was. A Mass cf Requiem was sung by , Reverend William Monnglian RSV. isted by i/he parish choir iind licr‘ body was conveyed to its last res‘- ing place by Events O'Connor, G1‘ Nikolai Shvernik iary of liir Rust" hecanir- the l‘. above. secre- n Trade Union, first rice . ..':.‘ president unnii hit election to thi- rice chairmanship nf ihc govt“ II , Presidium corres. tiosltion ‘ lrlcni. and Ray Saunders. _ She I-‘l inirvlvcd by licr husband. i ‘ three sons, Joseph and Edmund, of I straits.‘rztslszrsitsstsuil: ' - ter Anna Marie, of lIIIgIISTEEBt-l tesrtrzrz‘ t::..';"t'=:i..sa2:i‘~ ,, tiz..i’."pt's..azr'"r...iiszifi “its ' "DA" WW3“ """ fighting is raging almost at the INIUPEdIC gates of tits monastery. which the Germans were reported using I as an observation post. There was i no oon!‘ motion here, however. either of reports that the Papal palace was damaged by bombs or I the monastery by shells. 1 iliiiilflPtiliSl its Crest George Street CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.I. received in U. l vhrough neutral l l 11v zl/iilifOklAM lliarbor. Later, scouting planes spotted the vessel Hohg Kong drydock, where they with direct hits. .891 ———- <;-—-—- '14:: BIRTHS Fetish-lat (n? 1535.1. Hospital Feb 5. to Mr. and lvlrs- Daniel Munn Charlottetown. a son. DEATHS u NULL _ Atutll: Prin E ward Island Hospilal on l-‘rlujay. Frbfllilly ll, 1944, Steroii Louise infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. MacNciU of Charlotte- town. Funeral private, Interment Sherwood Cemetery. ' (‘URINE-At ROCKY Point, Ffiddjl February ll. 1944, Mrs. Nelson Currie lll her 84th _vcnr. Rustin" at the Maclsean Funeral Home unui this morning. Funeral this after- noon from her home st FMIVHW service starting at 2.30. Interment. New Dominion Cemetery. TUPLlN-At Indlnp River omFcb- mar? ll, i944. "vvllliilfll "liupliii, aged 71f years. Remains resting at Dal’- lsoirs Funeral Parlors. Kerisington unltll 1 pm. Monday thence to i1" United Church at Mil-I'll“ W119i’! fimeral services will be held at 2 ogock Interment in Margot; 0cm- c ry. i Card Of Thanks 1 On behalf of my inulhcr, brothel‘: land sisters I h to veiy surcelt-ly ‘tltalik the go people of Eur»..- (11118 and Cherry Valley for then ivonrlerlul kindness to all of ur during our recent sad D£1'C8.V6.'110Iii_ lin the passing of our much lover: and respected father, Rosert C-as: of Earmcliffe. Alice ltlacbcan. ticclgzctczvii. P. E. I I 2-12-11. lrl loving remembhince oi’ oui . brother, 1 JOHN DEVEREAUX 1 who died February 13th, 192.3. l Iircr present in ihcmnfy. Insi-rted by Ills Sister and BIUIIIITI 2-12-11. Card Of Thanks The f-li-znillv of the lute Mr. Ken- illBI-ll VMCL-POKI, ‘wishes tn rxteiic sincere thanks to the many ii-lendi and neighbors who scht Cards out Messages of Synnpntliv ns wrll as ll ‘those who showed them so man) lncts of kindness during their l "- ‘cnt sad bcrcaveenient._ 2; - N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EMIALMEI Charlottetown and North Wtltahtro