» HERN n "f we" asvsrucir~~ - -- I- IUIIIIIIDI old IIIN m- a-ww-afliififi‘ aqqyjlilfillllflbfilldlllyugqygghu, Qll‘ ill‘ 4,0“- lum- mogggallfl 0-20-21 t oar A!‘- ';¥y‘_hBQ4QQ“e- told farm sAl-ll homes ‘Joilots Austin O. Murphy. consisting of 186 acres. au h ototo of culggyion- ounded in action but nc- Filing to later information his Yandition was not considered seri- Cpl, Huestis is the son of h,‘ Frank l-Iuestls oi Summer- u<le.--S- . _51,0'i‘ MACHINES CONI-‘IS- Cn-gp ..- Two slot machines sei- W}. in summerside recently were “dared confiscated yB-tWYdBY by Elmendiary Magistrate E. If! smng. Three machines were tas- m by police, frccn two pcoi rooms m‘; a taxi stand—S. _§LIGHT ACCIDENT - A m0- occurred at the cor- ring and Notre Dame . 2D B llC 0 lithe??? wmobile. Both were wnslderabiy damaged but no one was injured. DWAGISTRATITS COURT — hjggbtfflw W. E. Darby sentenced a man from the western part of me province to six months 1n i81- m Tuesday evening when mdgd guilty to a charge of Ewan“; and entering and theft. [g “~35 a speedy trial with the con- the accused. The trial when considerable quantity of goods "m stolen. The case was rose- wged by the Aiberton detac ent or the R.CM.P.—S. Enioyahlo Suidc Concert Presented To Largo Audience The Girl Guide concert presen- ted last night in Holy Name Hall the Girl Guides and Brownies of all the Ghulirlottetofi companies was thDIVUI Y c1130 capacity audience in attendance This e ormanoe, the re- suit of much preparation. proved to be g very successful achievement. The Guides. Brownies and all lea- ders and directors are to be con- gratulated and ore also to be com- mended upon the worthy nature of the production. "Each and every participant per- formed very: well in the various roles. both individually and in play, which was the orrtssrnding teatime. Wm; Y directed by Mrs. William A. Bir- mingham. Mrs. S. G Bennett and Mr. J. A. Ipwson. Much credit is son who was in charge Brownies And to Miss Illlian Mac-l Miss Rita. Causghon, n Duchemin. trict commissioner. r nks and appreciation to the members of the large audience for their Pre- sence and support. Individual performers on included Kay Micheli- n, sii vocal soloists. Betty King and Terese Gallant who tap danced. The cast of diameters in the play "The Magic Whistle" includ- ed: Grace Bryant. Marjorie MscPher-son. Geo Pstelokis. Joan Wood. Piorlne Ev- ans, Helen Acorn. Lorna Chandler. Gorda Hansen. Janet Ives. Sadie McKarris. Elaine Murley, Mary My- ers and Mary Pateiakls. Two N. B. Airmen Killed In Crash wmnrpno. April l1 — <¢Pl - Names of two airmen killed All?“ l1 when their plane era-Sh‘!!! We?" Brandon. Man, while on nu lus- structional instrument i118"! _-'1'_¢m l l’? Service Flying "lrarzimz School. Souris, Men.. were announ- ced today by No. 2 Tralnin! Command of R. C A F»! ’l"ney were P0. W. J Mauroii oil l-‘rzdericton. N B" and LAC. T» W. D. Davis of Prince William, (R. linearised-sits.» B- ut“ we nu. ACES w.» l-‘ilil! low llliilill‘? (Gill? z‘»ilil)t~l(.i'illl‘w fV-THM/i, iLWlPlD-‘(Z 1.07115: {Ml-‘llli/ll, ASTHNi/‘l fillfllPli ‘wUl-‘l TIHUV/li u. J ouoos. moron. u Ls cfllve service. Summerslde. Viola Kaye. V 5 C I “or: out CCICII "n," IIKU I "Q" under. I7 cruixasgyq Iflllolclvdoltoanp 5$-,u“. aolllllllllrlllllwoolrnonqlalvlocunoenieo or lot-II M! Pcloenllhio for oelnenqagnq m“ —l00l OED mum‘ m“ Eli for asphalt and insul siding a Braces. 49-21. lDCXGIE q-nawomarzar. Will I ll t Order Erma. n “Tux 4°‘ DALI CW i - trucks mo ma“ iqorilhmotfi coirroitlon. Phone m, gummu. 4-20-31 —WANTED Sales clerk for drug store. Apply employment and rel. 4-17-11 f-ATTEND JEWELLEBS’ MEET. lhG — Messrs George Clarke, Carl Crockett and Heart: Godkin, JCWQl- lers of Summersl attended ine meeting of Rm. Jewellers’ held in the Charlottetown Hotel, which ie-w the Wartime Prices signal-Trad: Board .—S. diorama’ LUNCHIION - The election of directors for the com- ing year wok place at the luncheon of the Summer-side Rotary Club held on Tuesday in the Olympia. They are, J. l-'. Amen, Donald BHKEI’. W. E. Darby '1‘. E. Hickey. ‘Thomas Mitten. P. . Clarke The directors will meet in the near future and select the officers. The new officers will take offiq on July lst.—8. —l-'UNERAL 0F LATE ZtlRS. D. T. MeKAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. D. T. McKay, Summer- side, was hcld at 2.30 pm. on Tuesday with a service at the he ‘home. Rev. Charles Carnegy, pas- tor of the Surnmerside Presby- terian Church was the officiating clergyman. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were: George Callbeck, Don- his Baker, p. o. Stewart, Eric - 458122...- A rue-mi run s AND POPULAR IENCE SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 ALSO NEWS SC SUMMERSIDE Thrill Film Of China Front Stars Preston, Ellen Drew Woodslde, William Forbes and Henry Wedge-S. Personals —Privatc Maurice Perry. who recently returned from Overseas. arrived in Summerside yesterday en route to Halifax. an, R..C.N.V.R._ arrived in Surn- merside yestcrdav en route to his station after having spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hogan. Alberton. Zone Summersidc For Victory Loan In order that the citizens _ Summerside may “e more effectiv- ely canvassed during the Sixth Victory Loan drive the town has been divided into ten zones and each of the five salesmen have been allotted two zones Each per- son should know in which zone he resides and the name of his sales- man so he may arrange to be in- terviowed. Zone 1, is from the waterfront to Argyle St., and Fast side of Duke to West. side of Central... The salesman is C. W. Harris. Zoni2 i; waterfront to Boswelis Lane and from Central to Summ- er. is John W. l-Iogg. Zone 3. is waterfront to south side of Green Street and from 711:5. The salesman t i‘. ne 4. from the waterfront. to the scum side of Green Street. and from Spring to Granville. The salesman is Allison P. lidcLcsn. Zone 6. is from north side of Ar- gyie Street to Maple Ave. and from Duke t0 Central. The sales- man is Harold McIvor. Zone 6 is from the waterfront to Harvard Street and from Gran- ille to Euston The salesman is Zone 7 ls bounded on the south by the waterfront, on the eost by the McEwen Road. on tire north by the Railway and Harvard Street and on the west by Euston Street. The salesman is Allison MCI-dim- Zone 8. is bounded on the West by Granville Street and Summer Street. on south by Green and Harvard Street, on the east by the McBwen Road ahd the north by the town limits. The salesman is Harold Mclvor. Zone 9, from the waterfront up the west side oi Duke Street to Notre Dame, then out to Green Road. Zone l0 is bounded on the south by Notre Danie street. on cast hi’ Duke Street and on the north and west by the town limits. The sai- esman is T. l... Llnlzletter. _Replete with action. romance and thrills, Paramount's “Night . Plane From Giungking" roared and promptly established itself as one of the swiftest and best in the current crop of war pictures. The Ralph Murphy, Ig-stars Robert Preston and Ellen rew. -Motor Mechanic Clarence Hog-i "Night Plane Prom Chungking" battle the bomb-scarred Assam Road as its immediate locale. The action be- gins when Jap planes attack a con- ‘into the Capitol Theatre yesterday film, directed by has the exciting Chinese theatre for background and vov of munitions trucks. with its curiously assorted gers still aboard, is A bus secret air field. ‘Ihere Ellen Drew s Red ton, to the Chinese Army. is ordered to fly the travellers including a French officer, [across the border into India i From this point on the film moves 11mm One thrill to another with speed enough to give any audi- -ence the Jitters. Wright—liunt Lumermlmfi Atari-l 19-0! m- terest to friends oi the throughout the Maritime; is ' Wi-‘ddllls of Minnie Isabel Hunt, R. N“ niece of Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald F. Powers of Lunenburg, who was married to Lieutenant John Sidney Wrighl. R. C A. M C. |scn of Hon. and Mrs .Wright of nedeque, P. e. n ceremony Yin. in St. Church. Lunenburi. N S.. 'I'hurs- day. April 6, by Rev. Alexander Al- ien. the pastor. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. A F. Paw- ers. wore a floor length gown of ‘Blush Pink satin with fitted bod- ice and finger tipped sleeves. she I wore a full length veil of white net couple I. =cpught into a halo effect, and car-i rred a. shower bouquet of roses and: ‘Icalla lilies She was attended by Eileen E. Jiutes. R. N.. who was glressed in a street length gown of ; turquoise sheer with lace yoke with .matdiirxi‘§ flowered hat. She carried ‘a Colo al bouquet of pink car- instiong and white tulips The groom was attended by his brother, Dr. Ross r‘ t lBederictCn. N. B Lleut. Napier Anderson. . _ ,Dcntal Corps. and L-ieut Hartley Antorison. Royal Norwegian Army. ‘ Thc bride's aunt. Mrs. A F. =Pov‘ers, wore a street length gown zoi aqua crepe with black accessor- ies She wore a corsage cf Talisman roses. Mrs W l, the groom's mother. wore a s k jersey flowered gown wiui biark accessories and wearing a col-sage of white sweet pm and allysum. ‘The full choir under the direction of Miss Kathrine King. organist and during: the signing of the register Miss Isabel Oxner sang "Because." A reception was held st thqhome of Mr. and Mrs Powersmafter the w for 40 guests. The room we; beautifully decorated with spring flowers. the bri-ie‘s lg being centred with red roses The bride is a graduate of Mount St. Vincent Aca emy. Acadia Un- versity, and Saint John Gener Hospital. The groom is a graduate oi Dalhiusie Medical School. The honeymoon will be spent in the Maritime-s. Pbr 80111 BWHY u" bride wore a BOWn Two-rod 511k jersey with fudiia pl ‘ ‘ ting and a matching feather hat. i-lie wore a navy tailored coat with matching accessories and a cor- page cf roses and sweet WM- Ouf of town guests were Hon. and Mrs Horace Wright of ‘Bed- eque. P. E 1.: Dr and Mrs Ros Wright oi Fredericton. N. B : Mrs- J. A I-‘iniey, Arvida. Quebec; Miss Mary Powers. Truro. N. S.: Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Houtax: Mrs. Waiter Duggan. Haufax: and ML Ell E Lute-S. R. $5 irlisxfées elggward. R. N" Saint John. N Warn mwrz. -<or=r- An auto- ‘omit THURSDAY AT- 3.30 onnngnnnnnno pagan.’ ault who pnslded at pressed into service to carry the wounded to a Cross nurse. meets Pres- have Jo an American flyer attached Preston an flgedrChinese lady‘, a clergyman, n Russian Countess, and the nurse. the‘ Hora ce c was performed at 2.30 p. _ Andrew's Presbyterian‘ . The ushers were‘ . C A choir leader. was in attendance and all a | FTBM”M“”U“'ZU HEUHHHC Alt LINES RALPH MUTIART Summer-side PROFESSIONAL CARD Chartered Accountant Office at White Star Lllnlll‘! R35‘ S’sidc Supreme Court Adjourns lintil June Term‘ ll-lclmar Perri’ The trials of John Gallant and Arsirew conspiracy illegally to distill sitting . dioimam tried immcdlatehv, a jut)‘ day. Mr. J. J. Johnston. K. C. ' the senior defence counsel belnz Rb afternoon at which _ time Gallant faced his third trial the same charge ened Mr. Johnson Cblflwi did not contend that the oflfltl-Eed was no; implicated invthe opera;- ions, this statement bezng made in me presence of the Jury panel from ‘the new trial tlons. Defence Counsel then r objection to members of me who had served on the trial be empannellsd trial objection Was ruled by the court and the ede- ueh of the Jury proceeded “W1 ‘Nren the selection "res completed the jury had eight members W110 had served on the previous case. Mr. R. S. Hinton then 011931841 the case for the prosecution and had almost eluded his remarks when the residins Judge discov- ered that e ccntennon of 2:16 defence with reference to me Sufi‘- men was correct. He zhereuflfi" med m; jury and ordered firs cases stood over to the June term-S i S'sidc C. W. L. Annual Meeting Mrs D. F. McNeil was re-eiec- ted president of the Summ ' sub-division Catholic Warns-his Lea- gue at the annual meeting ncl:l last awning. Reports of the sec: ary and the treasurer showed a s cessfui and an active S91v5 “'91? had been accomplished rp elected: lst V e President. Mrs W J Sullivan 2nd Vice Preslden‘. Mrs ent. Mrs THE ETQWN GUA_RQ_1_A;N fififlfitir lffflbfiflififdVififlofiV Canadian Legion Funeral llotlco j Aiivetoronoofpootandprnoatnronroroqoutsdto R.C.A.l-‘. Sci-gt. Pilot "Bill" Ari- drew recently rallied in action o\er-\ A .0.‘ Summerside who are charged win When the court convened in the 337d and qnomin the prosecution elected l9 take it to Gallant re- col, J L. having the disagreed on his case rhe previous‘ v sent court risen adjourned tillylfxrlel on i when the afternoon sesion opal statements attributed to Chief Jus- tlce Campbell a; appeaml m hw- nesdayg Guardian lllflt the dfdllCfi [which jmrnen would be chosen for‘ The court took IlDie O! the oblec-l I Tiiefollowlng other officers were‘ ‘ate cf zlie number of farm workers Secretary. Mrs. Elmer Plneau‘. Cor». responding Secretary. Mzs; hiargar- eg Wedge; ‘treasurer, “is. Ted Perri‘. Councillors: Mrs. M. Delaney. Mrs. Abel Arsenault. Mrs Leo Wood. Mrs A G-audet. Mrs. Bennett Kel Virs Josephine Mur- phy. Mrs C "ice Steele, Airs t Wilfred Perr . PRODUCER ' LAGOS -(CP)— Nigeria is the ‘third most important producer of i111 remaining lo the United Nations: its annual pre-war output of 10.020 torts i; w-day far exceeded. l l’ KEEP m‘ "Olvo yourself a lift"! Increase l vigor and vitality-build mu- | lane! lo Infections-by lalrlng 1 Vitavox, I" lire your ‘round. ‘ AI voua oauoom VI aoarais V ITAVAX INS “M. ‘mum! all/l VHAM i . i | __ ‘tween the provincial and federa Mornin and afternoon were hed and at noon at St. of the The morning was taken up with the distribution of salesmen’: kits and instructional talk by Mr. h Dodds, chairman of sales _ _ v J. McNaught. vice chairman. In the afternoon a saiesmarfs film was shown and this was fol- lowed by a question period curring which questions were answered by Mr. W. I-l V. Dunbar, Charlotte- town, provincial vice tha n. Also present was Mr. Percy Turner of the Provincial executive. Mr. Waiter Darby, County chairman presided at the luncheon and af- terwards called upon several of mcrside. sessions luncheon was served Marv’ Hail by the ladies LODE Watson I use; no A, A. Henna-q’; Inner-pl Home tomorrow, l-‘rl- § a", morning at no n. m, to attend no; mimr of our loto 4 munch Wuliam llerarinne. I i In as. snows. l r loonhq -‘" ' ttetown lunch. n‘ ‘JVVH- J“ a-so-i. l Victory Loan Salesman Confer At Summerside race sevm our vrcroav f I L5,! l Aoonvontioaid J‘QLU"UIOIODYUQIICAIOINQIXH- .rnen and salesmen Prince . James Kinkoro. . uny Organization for the Sixth moved a vote of to the Victory man campaign was held ladies for their 891911511! 111m" H, yesterday at the Town rfau, Bum- referred to their sacrifice in m! coupons The vote of thanks was seconded by Mr. ‘Ihomaa rs. Q1 n and was tendered by Mr. Darby to Miss Mary Hunt. Regent of the Abegweit Chapter I.O.D.E. Miss. Hunt in reply said members of the I.OD E. were only too glad to co-operate in a war work and she wished the salesmen avery success in their campaign. ers who spoke were Messrs. George Matthew, Oleary, Harrriz- son MacFariene._ Bedeque, L. Allen, Summerszde and J. A. Bernard, M-L.A., ‘rignish. Mr direct from the airport on return ed the Prince Edward island Gov- ernment at a conference-S. A big parade. with the famous C.\V..-\.C pipe band providing the music, will feature the second day's program of the 6th vict rs‘ loan campaign in Surrrmcrside. _ FCUOWiil-Z the para-oe a pubhc sale of invasion equipment will take place in the Surrunezslde High School Auditorium. 1t will be similar w the sale of attack equip- ment which took pace one vear (aizo d-lring me 4th victory loan INC At the sale ii is hoped that bonds enough to purchase _S~i90.000 in invasion equipment be sold. The figure represents‘ e towns ' ' in the carn- paLzn. lt is hoped that the sale Will out Summarside over the too. Last vear a similar sale gave lhc 83 per who of its uuoto. The C \\’.A.C. pipe band is b6- _ ."_b. hh ‘ughiheef- iollc spirits have been adrourn- i“ “m: L ere [mo ed lathe June “m? “Y ‘he summit Rglazions Committee and the loc- CWIi by MT- 3115"” 5- E Alsen.‘ a1 War Loan Committee Z~'@=5i@rdfl'.\'5 gmuns, on learning that this bond, forts of the Sunirnerside Public The two was to be in Charlottetown on the 24th. With a schedule to Quebec on the 25th wired Ralszcn requesting that ‘band be allorved_to_come__to FARM LABOR __<¢_°ntloet51 Wafers 1> nized officizJy now, l5 the fact ma; fcod has become even more -.'i-| rni in the national economy thanl l! Was a year s50. also that the.‘ farmers across Canada have done‘ n magnificent lob in spite of shor- tage or iielp and other drawbacks. Inca] Help i I FI-‘nilhasis was placed at the con- ference on the need of tapping av. ery source of local help for fay-mi labour. ’I‘iie policies will be con-i ilmlcd 0f Eett1n8 soldiers and air- rce men on the farms in Spring‘ and of snaking sure that men who! are getting postponemcnts as farml \'~'0l'li@r5. or who have been zlec-' lared unlit for military service at the pres-en: time. are placed where their services will be most needed, These men, it was emphasized, are still under selective service 1'9. culatlons and are expected to per- a work in the national ser- “We are some to make a close check on people who have been disvhl d. to set as many or thus as poss ble on farms mi, summer," Mr Hayihorne said. I-Ie stressed the necessity of far- mers making their employment needs known early in the season. ci- ihfil‘ to the farm labor bureau in Charlottetown or to the employ- ment and selective service office in Charlottetown or Summerside. The Provincial Government and* Department cf Labour were desir-r oils of rzerfztz; a; much outside help as possible f:r the farmers. but they r to maize sure that the farmers cooperated by getting all the local labour available. More Help Required Mkecl if he could give an estim- Tequired here. Mr Haythome said l‘. was impossible to judge from the lirnireci inquiries received. With increased production demands, there \\‘.'is no dcubt that even more iarin labour would be required rhan was the case last year. Quesicned with regard tr; the attitude oi the Mobilization Boards. Hayfliorne said there was a disposition on the part of the. boards to be more lenient thanl they were in granting postpone-l Inch to young men on farms, even‘ 1h r they might not be essential‘, cn the farms on which they were employed. if it were shown that they x Ho >1 could be employed to better ad- vantage on another farm “A fine r ~. of cooperation exists be- peopie acres Canada." he said. “in! meeting tliL; very important problemi of farm labour during 1944." Mr. I-ianhorne leaves on return to the mainland this morning. He was accompanied here by Mews. R. P Hartley, regzcnai superin- tendent. Natiznai Selective Service. and W M Roberts. regional em- pl0ifl1ent_ officer. Moncton. Others in attendance at yester- day's conference included Prem- ier J Walter Jena. Hon G H Barbour. i-Ion. R McGulgsn. Marnmoth Parade Planned For S ’side Next Tuesday Summerside for a rally on Tuesdai‘. lApnl zs. Col. Ralswn noted uulck- iv and word was recelvai the ioi- lowlnfl day stating arrangements had been made and the orders is- sued to perml: rile band w be Sumrnerslde on the 25th. Accom- odations have been provioai for rhe .glrls at the Summerslde airport n In addition to music furnished during the parade the ladies pipe band will also entertain with a short program outside the high school at the end of the parade. 1 Included in the big Decade in the i following order will be: R.C.I\f P . Town P0 ‘radian Legion, 17th (R1 lRckiment. C W.A.C Pipe ‘R C.A._F.. 5D6Cl3l_ School pupl body, All‘ Cadets. Ixurses. Summer- .side Fire Deon, R P Police. A. l, R P Wardens. 122i‘ Siéiiihs‘ oo en. l The route of the parade will be: ‘Fitzroy Street to Summer Street. [SUXIHIIGT to Winter Street. Winter to Granville Street, Granville to ‘lwater Street. Water to Central. ‘Central to Beaver. Beaver to the l High School. lice. Can- Armoured unpioyment and selective oervloc: [B C. Morris. manager of the Sum- merside office; Gordon Holmes. re- presentative of agriculture with the Mobilization Board. Lt Co‘. Par- ker Hooper, registrar. Lt Col. J. R Paton, area commandant. , Serviceman Civen Chance At openings In Civil Service OTTAWA. April l9 - (OP) — Members of the armed forces over- seas are being given the oppor- tunity to apply for existing and future vacancies in the Federal civil service, the Civil Service. Commission announced today. Notices of vacant positions are] appearing in routine orders of the, three services overseas, along with the information that only those persoru entitled to the prefer- ences provided for war service will beidccnsldered, the C0 ion‘ sa . l A spokesman for the Federal Pensions Department said some applications would be for new itions that created nter the war. He said; that men in discharge streams overseas might be able to qualify for existing vacancies. l\ien sometimes spent as much as three or four months in the discharge stream overseas, the spokesman said. Under the new arrangement they could apply and write exams for vacant govern- ment positions. If they qualified they would be ready to step into a job on their arrival in Canada The Commission in its an- nouncement said the first infor- mation sent overseas concerned positions vacant- in the Depart- ments of External Affairs, Trade and Commerce and Pensions and Health. There were about 400 immediate and future positions to be filled in the Pensions and Health Department, with salaries ranging from $1,920 to $4,920 an- > nually. The vacancies in the External Affairs and Trade and Commerce Departments were the diplo- matic Co and Ln the Commer- cial Inteiigence Service. ' The attention of service per- sonnel in Canada also was being drawn to existing vacancies. and those who could qualify under war service regulations TREATMENT FOR LEPERS XDNDON —\C‘PI— The British Empire Leprosy Relief Association is doing valuable work in segregated settlements in Africa for treatment of .eprosy- Apart frrm native ad- ministration funds. the sum of , 027 pound; has been provided for this vitally important work. liiiii-m > Too Late To Classify . r-oii saw - ouawrrv or hay. near town. Cau 1612. __ 4-20-21 ,Hon William Hughes, Messrs W IR. Show. Deputy Minist=r of 51-‘ riculture. Stewart Wright. of the agricultural department; Cecil Miller, provincial director of farm labour programme: J Iiannon Montague. and George Dewar. Farm Labour Board: J. 3B. Murlev. man- o!!! of the Charlottetown office of FOR sou: - NEW- near-tin? net. 100 meshes deep. Apply I06 ‘ Weymouth St. 4-20-11 GOOD HOME FOR MIDDLE- aged woman to do housework in family of three. Apply Guar- dill. l-M-Zii and donating their sugar and butter; Bernard arrived late having come, from Ottawa where he represent-l 1H . P [RENOPTH What is a Victory Bond? A VICTORY BOND a. ti. promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated, with half-yearly interest at the rate oi 3 snnum until maturity. F; per Victory Bonds are backed by all the resources of the Dominion. Canada has been issuing bonds for seventy-five years and has paid every dollar oi principal and every cent of the interest due. Why does Canada need to sell bonds? Protecting our freedom costs a great deal of money. fi 6 To be sure of winning the f‘: _ war, Canada must raise » more money NOW’ than y, y; the people can possibly pay "*1! '°"°W'"°5 in taxes. So Canada col- lects as much as possible in taxes. and borrows the rest by means of Victory‘ Bonds. . I Why does the Great-West Life invest in Victory Bonds ? Since the outbreak of war. the Company has invested over $78,000,000 in Victory Bonds. which was more than our entire premium income during the period. From an investment stand- point we feel that this money. entrusted to us by thousands of policyholders, has been invested in n security that is second to none in safety and yield for private or corporate purchase. Yieanisr-Wisrz/r: Aiil/RA/ICI WM/M/li’ HYNDMAN 8. CO. LTD. rnovaxcur. saixaoerrs cuariiorrerorvn LIFE IISURAN." - ‘cctneuv 0 uemu - GROUP INSURIHCE _- =_: ' si'"o K ‘=' 81x2 mu: caer-zx w. I. --' - *- _One new hrnegnber ioinfq. Th; res-u] awn; 5-; colors were an ed ill for _ Mlle Creek WrLlnwas held“ a: r22, PFBFw-t- 2 Hull's. l you; sweater, home Mrs. George MacPhee, one _° 331$ pyjamas was manned out t4 Mai-eh s i ~11 _ e members to finish The Dremdent presided and open- i ed Y-he mserlna by the Lord's prayer. Minutes oi the previous meeting were road and flDDiUhd Roll call was answered - llllli,’ members, each v- the grab-bag w BiRTHS At the Prince‘ County Hospital or". Apfll 1T, 19-1-1. to Consi. T. D. Trencutii. RC..\I.P was mover: ' "Q1116 buv mate ' ' 4.35 , soci and Mrs. Trenouth, a son. ~ HUG r ' ., AprilflQs-lllli-i W1C.“ .35‘ r65". Muncton Recruiting Spencer Hughes (nee Eileen Green- am. a daughter DEATHS RCAF Centre Closed njivrnsox _ at’ Cambridge, v.1 I3. I. on April l6, 19H, James L Davidson in his 54th year. ‘ RIONCTON. N “CPI-After confer SAUNDERS - at the Prince m- L. T- Chevron“- ward Island Hospital on Wcdizes- l‘°°.r,°_f 5P - day. April l9, 1e44, Philip Sfltlii- 1,1915% oers. aged 72 years. Funeral from the Msclean Funeral Home on Friday, April 2i, service starting- at 2 Interment in the Peo- ples emetery. Dlacl-‘ARLANB-At the Charlotte- town Hospital Wednesday April i9 1944, William hiacl-‘arlane. aged 45 years. The remains are rest-l ing at the A. A. Hennessey Pun-' eral Home from where the fun- era] will be held Friday at 8.45 fiver‘ contrzrlrdi C A F C iioned here . be closed on Tlrzrsd saint John 1‘r . Burnett. who is transferred to No. 4 convalescent hosoitah Montreal. find -*~-¢ n’ =q1 V Gibson, who a.m. to St. Dunstans Basilica Icav-edfor No. i6 recruiting centro thence to the Roman Catholic at I-Ia fax. cemetery. I >111? —' - — —;-——'- nuonss - In the Sacred new} Home, Wednesday‘. April l9, i944. Mrs- Ambrose Hughes. formerly of, :V. D. MacLean Morell Rear. He: remains are‘ ' Emil? me Am’; Jenn?“ nuornuxzx nera ome un -urs..s_v er- l - noon when they rv"l c '"'-r "d1 EMBALME‘ to m4 residence of John Hughes. Moreu frcrn whcre the funeral will be ‘neld on Saturday morninz at 9 o'clock to the Roman Catholic Church, Moreil Rear interment in the Church Cemetery. Charlottetown onl North wlltahtro Phone m L