locus":- 19. 1944 WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘do Quardisl aeaeaeat . “ml-rfiflit?’ l Iierltreet/Gourlies “w” ' summer Is etlioperwssklhoue ths boy Iclbdlsibls for deliveries —IU! PUII W]!!! Bruce's. ' lfieiefil “tiff-fit “tit-I -IDI " Ab!“ house. , osav , no “l” " EL”! and urn amp. q-OOMI BTON on Prince Wednesday. actions. Re- 8-5-61. I TO M5911 J3“ Exhibition w; 13th. New attr “hment saloons. 43y. sang oanvio ev may darhodnflln the myth Nurses 0! c gllqmefside from 3 —INSTITU cial and Dane field, Ne B!!! Mil Tl — FAMILY "m1 crown United ohuieh. ~ ghoul. No cg: Yflfiee. Rev. o. Crowdis m... . Mrs. Chebftr ial Gsrdin present were who reside he 5% N. ‘ ed Aniibrzhy. T v h, . ofhefitaional Defense thaé 1m brother. - t- 1' savage of Ohathsm. N. '" h“ “d gallhgilnnsda £120 ‘Mingus: Um’ Mm ham had another ,_ killed in Sicily. other brothers. Don. overseas sulfur bot-be m d in Canada are also in qllfprm . ~S nuside has the grandch -—LAC Wm. Boundary Bay, “_' ~ Weeks furlough ‘ANOTHER PARK — summer- lldris eventually to have another rk and a playground. Land has h purchased for this 901m” bl’ the town from Mr. Fred Pa er on h, youth side of Notre Dame Street. llur the Imperial Oil tlnifd- 1t i! llpped. at s. later date. to be able to,‘ bqyfjnclhttl.‘ piece of land to com- phl‘; the project. For the D1189“! jhgfiown has advised the s. Y o. l..- nlet they may go ahead and ed- dy a children's Playground on part of it. Plans for the future If! h ave a part of this ground used n Ijproperly equipped playground under the supervision of the S 1'. C. I. and the remainder as a Bedequm-S -s left last Base Hospi to resume his have come-from to their fonnor They spent last l Drlsmn. Gaunt. u Granville Street.‘ dellvsredtosurhomiul “elf-lib 40a, ears. —Ohaathut mars. e. '° ti" —Alill I 13th. Isdies worklfiklng pf] previous years may be reenlsélegbté ALSO SHORT Went a shore party was held k from Boston. Dan ottetown. Russel lrld And 170m Johnston oi Ru ueirlgxolilys ‘together \ Personals with relatives in summ urgeon Ileut C. Monday on return to tiie tal in St. John's Nild. duties after a to his parents. D Mrs Tahton. Bummerside.--S -IiAO. Nell Mac!" MscFarlsne and merside. ests f Hazen PIiRIIlips-gs —- Miss Jean Nic 0f the fol- Water Street. uluuisnide. H! for this serving on your route. Hlmaca. 8-19-11. Paynter Picnic at yhtiers dShore on Wednes- ciiawhiffic?" If not flne the 8-19-11. ibitlc. Se. “ “ti. lcl: CREAM So. e in John Moase's eve- 19-11 ' [IE-UNION - On Wednesday a reunio was held by M t08€thor with her ei two daughters. This n of the family rs. Eht sons alid' being a specii a er's Beach. Among the ooys Preston and Henry Jimmie from Hali- of FEW . o daughtcrsJ s- home, with: he tw Schurman froml is home on a tlwo, and is spending it; erslde and W . Tanton visit r. and .T. arlane and Mrs. son. Frederick Sydney on a visit home in Bedeoue. Saturday in Sum- Mr. and Mrs. G. holson, daughter Annie Noonan,‘ TO-DAY ! . I host and endn. Uplands. Beitlg. 0-10-11. SUBJECTS Shows 7:30 - 9gl5 Saturday at 2.30 i S U MMERSIDE 1]@@@@@@I@l§|@@@5 Aldrich-Boy Scout’ Human Document 0f American Boy “Henry Paramount's latest which opened last fpltol Tliiatre. this 91’ 5B1! at if the Boy Scouts oi tcdav are our citiz.. ens of tomorrow, lhen America is in yery capable hands. which was made with the corn. Dlete cooperation of the Boy E3‘.’i“‘..°‘ci§"%’..'::l "a" = y?‘ "*- 0, the Boy scouwle and n egrity 1.31"- "Henry Aldrich Scout’ is more than just 111R and ropet-ying. It's oomedv in the ‘famous Aldrich manncr and theres plenty of real —AIl.EI‘ seeing -—B€I.v Scout." Aldrich comedy. night at the Ca reviewer can 59, signal- hilarious IE IEIIPJIEIEJIIEI. Aldrich ‘ other Provinces THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Lightning Destroys Barn Near Alberton Fire believed to have been caused in: ruins of by an electric storm that was rag- a time dastro ed a barn . and the season's crop of ay belong- ing Thomas E. Horn Rosebarrké near Alberlon on Thurs- truck wagon. Mr. Home and the family had gone to the exhibition at Char- otlotown and when they returned at about I a.m. only the smoulder- soine lambs, a the barn remained. Two violent electrical storms ac- oom ed- by heavy showers of rain swept across wu see. tlon of tiho Province Thursday night exteri as far as Mt. Pleasant. Also lost were a horse The first. wlgah started about ien o'clock was .the fire. Neighbors one which caused th bl gathered quickly and su e a: saving the other barn w ch caught and the house. who saw lP,E.I. Experimental ‘Military Modal For iScrvicos Inspected By Dr, Archibald ’ Servicoo. and Mrs. Archibald, paid the island a visit curing the week. The Exiperilnciltai Illustration Stations on which par- ticuliar problems of immediate and post war concern-are being studied. were visited. Al. Long itivar. where a satisfac- tory start has already been made with soil conservation in the way of contour work. and the relzrassinlz of steep slopes. Dr. Archibald talk- ' ed over the many problems entailed with the operator. M1‘. Jolinstone. It is planned to out the Long Riv- er hillsides under u long teim soil conservation program and make the people aware of the losses ihey are yearly having from soil erosion. In too many places this has not been clone until the soil has washed a- way to such a degree that remedial measures are sometimes hopeless. It is hoped that effective proven- tatives can be innovated in this Provllzcc in time. ' At Rustioo and Iona, where a forestry oonservznion and wood lot handling programme 1s being plan- n . . Amhlb d was able to talk the problems of the work over with the operators and with the forestry party under the charge of Mr. G.C. Cunningham. It is plun- a rotation scheme and to demon- strate that it is possible. after many years of judicious wood cuttuig. to have a better wood lot than when the work was started. Planned wood cutting has amplv proved this in ‘Phe work is now being started on the Prlncc Edward Island illustration stations. On the Alliston illustration sta- tion Dr. Archibald was keenly in- terested in the work oi producing garden and field seed which i185 operator, Mr. film! orchard. made up of slnrlie 11nd ‘double worked trees, was it credit [to the operator. 9am)“ and Infantry CQPDS. was born at Bor- ned to carry cn the wood lot under- - 50y ibeen strongly enrolls-sized by the- C . Forlllcr Bordon lien In a recent list of those who re- ceived decorations for gallantry in the Allied invasion oi Francs app- ears the name Private Raymond Joseph Noonan. a native oi Borden. He received the Military Medal. Pte. Noonan, M. M., Canadian den, on March 27, 1917. He was em- ployed as a labourer before join- ing the Aimed Forces and lived at Borden. He enlisted as a private June 19. 1940 and was posted over- seas on July 18, 1041. His wife, Dor- othy Jean Noonan. is his next-oi- kln, her address being c.o. Wm. Hal- ford, Grand Lake. Sydney N. S. His citation reads: "This sold- ier is a member oi anti-tank plat- oon and on June 7. i944 his detach- ment was hurriedly dug in immed- iately north of Bumn. Whilst in their slit trenches they came under machine gun fire from a tank and from the ground. The standing grain did not provide a. field of fire. Noonan immediately stood up 1n the open and opened fire with a Bren gun. This caused the tank to withdraw slightly which enabled the detachment to bring the gun into action when it reappeared, and to destroy it. "B" company at this time received orders to withdraw on the carriers and Pte. Noonan main- tained his exposed position for an- other ten mlnutos, giving covering fire which enabled the guns to come out oi action and “B" com- pany to get on the carriers. only when all were ready to move dd Pte. Noonan cease fire. Pte. Noon- an'5 initiative and disregard for personal safety undoubtedly prO- vided the means of getting a large number of his comra es out of a dif- ficult position " Islanders In Double Wedding At Halifax ‘wanaelerre ‘I. . ca?» SEIITHAI. Slllitllllll - This col of local reserved for lmvs amn b interest. but ad - of a uawsy nature may be at five cents s vv rd. tl - gble__ln_adganco.*_°___'mc y o" . Francis .. funeral services were held wwcitawihca at y v. . . , who was existed Prof. John Hilhes. a personal friend of the fsmil and metnborot f - minty sscdiii univerrltik." w“ Soc hos Ilfesldent oi the Welsh ety of Canada and at the ser- he offered prayer in the Welsh T era were: in. Allison‘ fisc- loit ao- Hl-I Add. in the est Covehead . ‘Miss Thomas, a civil servant. was drowned earlier this week. Shs came to Canada with her family from Wales about 14 yeasu ago. 1 VIN la Malcolm: 'McLaug Mill H10 Typlfyins the war-working womanhood of Great Britain, Desnit Magnus, above, was awarded title of “Miss War worker-HIM" by Sussex Conn-l iy, together with cup which is hers outright “because 1944 is‘ _ the Victory Year." r ..._._.a J-m S’Sidc Man Awarded ll. S. Service Cross ' Summersldo POWELL — IENIINI — The Presbyterian Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Wednesday evening, A ust 16th at ‘l p. m. when Rev. C. arnegy un- ited in marrlaso Olive Mae Jen- kins of Summerside and Cecil Po- well, Edmonton Alberta. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white sheer with floor length veil. She carried a large bouquet cf talisman roses. The bride's atten- dant. Roma Jenkins, her sister. wore. a blue satin gown, with head dressi of pink roses and carried a bouqueti of matching roses. Best man for the occasion was Philip Patenaude. After the ceremony the bridal par- ty proceeded to the home of Mrs. W. E. Jenkins the bride's mother, who received, wearing a costume oi Delph blue with a corsage oi red roses. Flor travelling the bride wore a cocoa brown suit with mat- ching accessories. The bride and‘ groom will spend their honeymoon making a tour oi numerous places on the mainland. They will be gone As reported Guardian Acting Sgt. J. l-l_ Mc Innis has been awarded the U. s.‘ DminBuished Service Cross Sgt. John Hillard Mclrmis, wag born at Summerslde, P E I, D95 19. 1921. and was employed at Toronto, Ont. at Kile time h; enlistment. He joined the c“... graph Active 21 . A member of a mixed U. S.-'l Canadian Battalio he pfcceeded overseas °" 0d?- 27. 1943. and has served in the Mediterranean theatre oi war. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Heclcbert. who resides at gflldéfligl River, P. E. 1., is his next-z Thaoitation reads;_ "0" the nisht of February n, 1944, near Borgo Podgora, Italy, ggertggrvgano; oi sgrsealht éticirihia’ a. s ron r d Wwn was held up bygs? vréletshlelqi yesterday's I th lDougall and her son Jackie, Doug- approxlmately a week and will re- turn to Summerslde to take up re- sidence. Among a number of out of town guests at the wedding were e bride's aunt, Mrs. John Mac- las Carsons and Carl I-Ianlon, first cogsin oi the bride, all oi Halifax Leading Wren Thelma C. Doyle and L.C. Robert J. Carmichael oi Halifax. left on return Wednesday after spending 12 days with the former! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle of this city. vuitlh} Mrs. st, City. In Memoriam Munvy of ‘Iiienton is Samuel Clow. Water [in CL(BING DAY ____<@t1aae_d_tr_aiz=_2-u i.> takers for the swardin of prises had to be cancelled. sfficisla cl the Association expressed regret at being unable to carry out this in- teresting part of each year's pro- Bram but the winners were sented with their prises in secretary's office by Prefldgq onel D . MacKinnon. bons, as soon as ready forwarded to _ winning horses. Reference was made to the keen competition rsos. l will the owner oi the two: and ho relate-y sealant Of the poultry exhibits Ii. I. G. Ward, who acted as Judge, had this “to saw" " apoul thisyea: ared - initely of beta: quail than ‘he 191d. The entries e ted were heater and competition was much eher. In one class of Plymouth Barred Rocks there were three flies» This occurred in other instances as well and close judging was nec- Blllfy to break the ties. "One breeding Donald MacDonald of This pen was Rocks. Anotther 0 Glenfiun-an. Barred Plymouth outstanding pen s. Easton of breeder are able to produce breeding stoc equal to that from any other prov- c E. “The New Hampshire exhibit showed marked improvement over the previous year and in time 1 have no doubt that we will have on P. I. I. a very fine group of New Hampshire breeders‘. “There was a very fine exhibit of Australorps. The competition h: this class was also very keen. The A. 0. V. class another year should be divided into two classes: 1. Stan- dard Breeds, and 2. Cross Breeds. Judging of Cross Breeds against Standard Breeds is practically im- possible. "There was the usual sxhtbit of ducks and geese. "The exhibit was small usual but rs is room for m improvement in the quality oi t e eggs shown. Producers should get away from the idea that color is the only consideration in judgi eggs. Size of egg together wit quality are definitely important. Color is the least factor. It la hoped sometime in the future that a real exhibit of eggs in compel- tlon may be a yearly feature s! the exhibition.‘ Qhoepsnlbvvise Olfordbovvnsbraed enhhaofV breed, Siaipohg Club had the champion luster bear with S. C. Stewart and , Du»- excitemerit all the way through.‘ m. Archibald was very pleased Henry's a tenderllelirtcd to find suoli favourable crops as tondci-foot who consents to make a ‘were this year found everywhere in gcod scout of a bad little egg and l _ the Province. ViIild". up in more trouble than he ‘x5194 6119mm machine gun. Sgt,‘ Mannie. a leading scout, rushed Friends will learn with Nkat of back to the leading elements o! the unexpected pasing oi Mrs. J. his 00m any and secured i111 auto- a. McGuigan in the Charlotto- matic fle. Accompanied by an- town Hospital Thursday night. bile park. As summerside is not a well supplied with parks. it i-i llepee that these plans will mature |.l.l the not too far distant future-S. of Mr and Mrs. Harold Nicholson. Surnmerslde has returned from Tor- Qnto Where she has been taking medical treatment for the past 11w; weeks. She re stoffnage, havinlz the champion senior boar and the grand champ- ion as well. 'Aimon Bosvreii. Marshfieid. had St David's Presbyterian Church Halifax. was the scene of an inter- esting double wedding Wednesday when Rev. A. Farraday united in junior .- GOOD CATCH 0F LOBSTERS - Since the opening of the lobster reason on the 10th some very good niches have been made. The fac- xlry of Arsenault and Delaney of queen's Wharf. Surnmerside has a arge staff of local people employ- ts in the work oi canning. The main latches are coming in from Cape Walla Camobellton. Brae Harbour lrlli Cape Egmont. The lobsters are bringing in a good price andwhe in health-S ll. S. Sc Has Eye West In lutlook appears to be for a jood lesson. The Arsenault and I‘ ey ficloliy underwegt t?‘ compllete re- novaton prior e 09911118 0X‘ ,5, w, g, ma. reason-s. Tefiflh .."’°"“'".l‘"“‘ii’ii;'t . tver pr: y w o0 pac it home oi Mrs. James Rayn ' ‘m’ l’! Hanover Street. ummersi‘ . ngw whey-cl; on Monday, August 14th. at 8.30 In the case . in, vlnen The Rev. I t J- dntod 3W9- Mciseilar il-Ietitled t was." dccla Author of a resolution to put the M1, record as .O.|ed Siam acquisition oi Island cut- Y" late Ross Boutler to Ser- Senate on fiat Jesertrwilliam Quinn. of Sherbiooke. Quebec. The posts for future proiettivh. lw y,“ ll Mcesellar said. floliteemwafsordeiciora w h summer "ma." m’ i! th w ddin uird ed Be - .eH8I’be6I't Platte oi hYrIotte-gmmipil 9° ‘bra. the pretty bride entered the “w” °f "n i‘ V ing room. She wore a full lensthu” Yum?‘ wememm "I believe." he added: "that Great to yield these isl- The Wesl. Indian Islands, he said. are small and not Very valuable. and I am convinced that made a. dioglliand on Great Britain t she would not hesit- llui’ ‘it: "a" ill“ Kill” r in w w lice bdrder. Orange Blossom andimtna, mgr-i" Mat peas trimmed the cap of. tile veil and carried a sheaf of .. lveet peas and baby's breath. She‘ Ils attended by her sister, Miss i"!!! Boutler of Brooklineyo, m”, ilsse. who wore a floor length gown u °i deep rose gilk crepe and carried lbouquet of pink and white “will. ‘The groomsnian ihur R. Boutler zgthe brrilde. re a w ife swls ‘(lite satin with ms. The evenl ement tha was Alf-Imam of Victoria, brother tain. s lace dress over ibbean area, he ng was pleasant] i sum f neat with music sing witiilwer and. . . h iiiu therihe ‘M m‘ ml-flhdih this war lira. Herbert Platts at the Piano.» i imidmis lunch was than served alter a pleasant hour of social! Entertainment. The bride and "W" " t for "i" "Ievadisn Nat- Idel. v iottotown. some WM“! the Island. tiiev plan to lam for Montreal where WW1 is stationed. m: travelling g, bride wore robin shell blue “Wed suit with white accsssorleal m° 56st wishes a host of; “will so with < them wherever Mainly dwell irl the future. The l Naaived many beautiful d “W! lifts. them was a m" of sliver-wave and a thous- hr dollar hequg gi ' Luce < Pacific Islands. anese mandated slsm in the Altiantic . ven to her by the“ d“ “e mother. also ~a boa lamb by the L.O.B.A. more ember. favhirh the arid, was , m ._a__. __ . AT MILL ,VA,LLEY Ou.aeeeu' _'— ‘ eel-a ..‘.:i.-..."i=.:-.'..l;'.'..f" - aoousr ma li-r i r. u. f a hflllbéfvingt 1 lloh "isostatic luflfls-nluaer Al‘ NOITI MONDAY. BTABTIN I have been Andrew 1o ho furniture mania, oonais illkmicaz°fliil c» - mm s lllipIaalgIill "III- dressers vvashtuba other ' """"i."'i.'%'. l-ll-ll. turns greatly improved perrnan essi "| and the West Indian Islands Islands in the Pacific. Sen. to them under the miles of The int tack bv anv Europ- ‘Ihe bride's mother French posses a corsage cf sweet taken because "France owes us Congresswoman’: Views WASHINGTON - Re resentative ep.. Conn.) tonight admon- ished agsinst "demands" for per- m, msnent acquisition of Atlantic and erica "became involved in Imperi- "r believe." t said, "the Britt what military. naval and aviation facilities we need to keep the peace ffnllcrloll SALE .:lanl:|."g.s‘||?;pl’:v:. if; “fill. man- . are spreader. potato Ida ‘ ooiuoh, bedste , a qusntIty of other thinsa. , sud numerous found around a farm. Tor— cash. with nator Dc dies can handle. Foxman Tells Di llisit Here WASHINGTON. Aug. 18—-(AP)—- h McKellar lDem- Senate today that "in two Erect wars we have been more than generomt to Great Bri- t Bigland the UriitedStates on oi Bcirnuda she of Japanese-num- red "we are en- 50.11. most tllffcult Isl- t obtain would be the Islands y stan of defence the i should’ have these We ate at all in delivering them to us. “I'D-Jr: two great wars we have been “ti-tan generous to Great Bri- sions in the Car“ said. should be ani rom the last world e has not paid us. deserted us." . AUE- l8 -— (AP) Clare Boothe other than Jap- islands, "lest Am- Mr. John I... Jackson. Manager of the Mir 'J.‘ra of Canada who ipccntiv spent some time on Prin ward Island and visited most of the IJIIICIDIIL icx ranches in the vicinity has some Vérv interesting comlnuilis rcgard- ins his trip to this province pub- lished in the August issue of the Journal. Expressing regret that his Visit was not more extended he speaks of his visit to the H G. Mut- tart Estate Ranch and of the nlany iinc animals he saw there as well as on the Bccchglen Fox Ranch owned arid operated by Mr. D. . Stewart. Referring to his visit to the Ohio National Fox Ranch and . I...W. Hancock he noes on to sav “Recognized as the "blitz" Summorside-tliis fellow Hancock- —just activity itself-;'s hard to catch up with. He publishes a mon- hly Fox Breeders President of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Assim. and looks after about 35D foxes of all types on his ranch as well." "George A. Callback and T. D. Carruthers hnd just returned from the annual meeting of the Asoc- iation at Montreal and having ar- rived in summerside on Dominion Advertising l Day I was informed that harness __g_l racing was the excitement of the day. Our friend George Callback was the presiding judge-an expert horseman too-Joetween foxes and harness horses never a clull moment “I was very fortunate in having an interview with J. Walter Jones. Premier of the Island. li well-known fur man throushoilt Canada The Prcmicr is a real land mall and I was shown scv-oral farms he owrs and runs. whllc driving around. B B. Jones-Bus-as- lie is rancher and tanner-he is attend- ing the fox ranch and also is go- ing into standard and mutation mink-lust keen an eye on the bro- lll make during the Many other prominent fox ran- chers are mentioned in his accounts of his trio to the Island. including Lt.-Col D A. McKinnon whom he found "in his customary eloquent humor." he Coin,- sh will allow us and Pacific," and 8'1‘. BLEANOUI. AUGUST 2i. G AT I P. M. instructed by Mrs. sell all her house- snd farm imple- oae double w hiller and mac e, binder. vlng _wa|on ‘and t-""-"""T3 lfisunnnc AU- Llifs RALPH HDTTART Sampler-sin’: PROFESSIONAL CARD T. E. IIISKEY Chartered Accountant Office at magazine. is m,“ Weekly Papers Hold Sessions‘. ‘QT? WINNIPEG. Aux. 18—<0P>--111 the "t-war vlorld no nation car stand co-operaie to prevcilt new gangs- ierlsm and the pestilence ornat- iollal power irom bringing zuln to the world, said Percy Philip Ui Ot- tawa in an address licrc tonight. The New York ‘Times Cflilfldid-T! representative. speaking at the Canadian week." newspapers as- sociation banquet, urged the people-i of the world not to fall out about the kind of house to build to D1"!- serve peace To do so would betray those who have fought and suffer- ed in this war for the mistakes made after the First Great War. The failure of the League of Nar- ions was the failure of all peoples. he said. Mr. Philip silgaesied editors keep before their readers some concep- tion of the diabolical inventions kind has made and scare peo- le into getting together and keep- F th . mzDr. elpsiéce Maodonald executive director of the Manitoba cancer relief and rcsrnrch institute. ad- vocated greater publicity about can- . The death rate frpm cancer could be reduced 40 to o0 oer cent if té-ie public knew more about it. he P . NOTICE _Q_ Ice Cream Festival, Dance, Games, ctc.. in Preston Toombs’ field, Kensington, Wednesday evening, Aug- ust 23. (C.W.L.) Murray Harbor North, P. E William Hayes, R C. N. V Hamilton, Ontario; and A Bowlcs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Walter MacLeod, R. C. N. marriage Rhoda McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcflllure, ., t0 R son of Mr. and Mrs. G-eorgeil-Iayes lma Lois JOhn Malcolm Bowles, Dover. P. E. V‘. 3-. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- other soldier. he crawled across flat. open Efouild to a. point within a few yards of the position, U11- a-ble to stop the two soldier; by. ire. the enemy gunner threw a hand’ grenade, wounding sgt. Mr; Innis companion. Sgt. ltiernnis‘ leflped to his feet. charged the machine gun nest. Firing as he 1'8!!- and killed all three German colm Maclxovl. High Bank, P. E. I . + The couples were unattended. out alone irom the rest ant. ‘ de Journal ln' the post-war era natioim must.‘ l l 81922331 f?» TV; ' . ‘f! a large amount. CIISWILI" . Auctioneer. - i l1 Granville Street Burninerslde lix-barrellrd mortar One of the German "Moaning Minnles" . . . . . left behind when the Oemisns were pushed out of Huery-sur-Orne. ls Both brides wore gowns fashion- ed on similar lines of floor length white chiffon with long full sleeves. Their long veils were held in P1501! by coroncts and they carried bou- quets of mixed roses. A small reception was held fol- lowing the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Catherine Lomas. 23 In- glis Street for the immediate friends of the couples. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod and Mr and Mrs Hayes will live in Halifax. Warsaw Front ‘A t... ca‘ . a given the once crew members. During this same 39510" 58h McInnls aided in the "evacuation of a wounded officer by litter. The litter pariy sllddgnly was subjected to a heavy unemy art . barrage. Sci. Ztfclilnis,’ remained with the woimdcrl offic_ er in an exposed position through» out the barrage, shielding lhc 01- fiber with his own body. The ln-I trefiidity and unselfish devotion to duty disnlalyed by Sgt, Mclhhls. reflected highest credit upon 113m. self and the Allied Forces." DESCRIBES FLIGHT i (Continued from page i.) _______. gSélggl9géggéls, British, cmig. and Fwm the yellow. glittering wheel fields and from woods and villages in the gab rose column after column of smoke from masses of burning German vehicles. was h swcgp- 1m! Panorama of devastation. , I Canadian artillery in the valleyl tripped h l EH‘ ffililfl, r av n ie d day like the 'piloIs. They“ hflilfi the Germans on the run and were lilt- .l . to an airfield from which Tyfihoon squadrons were flying and talked io some of the Dilots Who had taken part ill the. nrman but who found this a. bigger show. l PO. Ronald Sullivan, CIIIIIIIIJCIF‘ aid: “Its a lilnssrli-re . 1311c fermions? ev ram their trucks when we dive on themi ,Truclu and tanks are blowing up", [immediately taken to the 110619351 while on her way home she was seized with a weak turn and was where she died an hour later. The late Mrs. McGuigan was l daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Robin. She received her ed- ucation at Notre Dame Academy from where she graduated. An B6- compllshed musician, she was also seen many times on the Amltdllf theatrical stage where she l!" freely of her talents in aid of many worthy causes. She was married in 1906 to Mi‘. J- F. McGuigan. who is left to mourn with the following family; three sons. Eddie employed With his i!- ther in Reliance GENIUS Enid. serving in England with the Airfares and Arthur who recently returned from Overseas following a serious accident, and two ddliihtlfl. Cath- erine, in the Office of S. P. Paol and Mrs. James Maloney who is at resent a patient in the Charlotte- the champion Yorkshire sow. S. C. Stewart the c rnolon senior sow. while Duncan . Cof- fin and sons. Sourfs, had the grand champion sow. ‘(If wn Hospital. One brother Mr. P. V. Robin retired C. N. R. Clerk also survives. The funeral will be held on Mori- day morning. In Memoriam MRS. PERCY CROZIK. The Angel of Death visited the home of Mr. Percy Crozier and family and claimed for its 0W1‘! trill-fit; own sweet, mother and Wife a Mrs. Crozlers death came a: a. great shock and will be widelyl mourned by all her friends relatives in Montreal and New, Carsiile as. well as the Island. Mrs. Crozier suffered for some‘ time with a Very lengthy illness and bore it with great faith for lal speedy recovery but despite all medical aid and attention pcilzcfully passed the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday. August 14th at the curly. age of 49 vears. . she leave; to mourn besides a‘ sorrowlng and heart broken hus- band. two sons Hancel of tile R.C. N V R. and George at home. Tile funeral took place from a Cutliffe Funeral Home at 1 o'cl Wednesday, August 16th. Services conducted by the Rev. Mr. White who also officiated at the grave. tMontreal Dally Star please copy.) Card of Than/rs Mr. Percy Crozler and Family wish to express their grateful ap- preciation and thanks to their neighbour; and friends for their msnv acts kindness also to those who sent flowers, messages of sympathy, letters and tele- ram. during their recuit sad bereavement. 8 l9 ._______ ___._... _.... Too Late To Classify For: Qolcifsaas - moToF tiac Coach. Serial No. 97653. Price $285.00. Phone 246-1... S C. Ross, 159 Dorchester St. 8-19-11 YTRFG‘ - iVvo FURNISHED adjoining housekeeping rooms. iéggoJfor sale, Electrc Iron. Ring i 8-19-11 --Immedlat.e occupation. ncr. fireplace, monthly l‘tf‘lll.=. Robert Cotton, Park Terrace. 8-19-11 WANTED - lK-LME FOR. BRIT- over by a Canadian soldier and a jrrench doctor. — (Canadian Army Ovcrsoas Photo). ish guest child (girll from the country to attend Prince of Wales College. Phone Miss Fullerton 368. 8-19-9 ,on Thursday. August 3. BRIGHTON 110MB FOR SAL-Ii. F. D. R. PROTEST! (Continued from page l.) a anoe the news reels gavo hi; wIri-rhe broadcast from San Di July 30. accepting nomination i’ a fourth term. In a voice so low that twiig1fid porters in the rear askfld h B repeat. the President said: 1. He most certainly is going b confer with Prime Minister C ul- chill again - and soon. He spelled the last word. 2. Americans should seriously consider the idea. of establishing a poet-war system of one year's semi-military trui ' men wed 1'! to 23. only for physical, mental and disciplinary value of such training. . There i; general but not lio- tailed agreement with Britain and Russia on the necessity of occupg: in Germany and Japan with A is: forces even if they stir-render bo- fore being invaded. _ 4 Nothing la to be done about combining the army and navy un- der one head until after the War. 5. The chain of airports through northwest Canada to Alaska nas~ an important future and he anti- ci ates no difficulty with the Can- a ian government in making apes- ments on their joint use. Tris DUGGAN- the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Aug i8. in Cont. and Mrs J Keir Dilasall _ Dr. Roncri it Iii: i and Mrs. H . Chsrlotlcioun. a daughter C R — At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 16th. i944. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper. City, a daughter. GAMBLE - A; the PEI. Hospital i944. i0 Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gamble of Hampton, a daughter. Edna Doris. DEATHS AMEARN ._ In the Charlottetown Hospital, August 17th. i944. Peter A’Hearn, formerly" of Tlgriish. aged 87 years. Remains resting at Frank Hennesseys Mineral i-Iorna Funeral notice later. MCGUIGAN — Suddenly in til Charlottetown Hospital, August 17th. i944 Mrs. Francis McGulgan (nee Nellie Robin). nzed 64 years. Funeral Monday cnornlng from he! late residence. Il-‘i Qlltcn Street to St. Dunstans Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. QUIGLEY-At his home in Halif- ax, N S . on Aug. l7. i944 William ‘J. Quirzlcv formerly of Mount Try- on. P.E 1 , aged 4-9 years. The re- mains will nrrlva in this Province ‘ Saturday evcnlnl: and be convnvrd _ at 2.30 D merit will be in .ter.v. m the N. D. MacLean ‘IJNDERTAKER EMIALMEI flarlattetowu and North Wlttehho P500010