~ 111942. I I wESRNGUI r-“‘“""""""""Tfi worst-r. one awaareignaa-w "~ -- autnuws us r vs worn ‘hflgwl annulus-ea unions; i» on“: “r...."'st.“"..:..i:.:.'i " "1' "'- llrugnore Wale: Itreet, trill- Giulia, ltlnlylnn unset. 67 Granville sum IHSUHHHEE v~'°"°""' "m" lolllvllllo luggage-rump- ALL LINES . hm,” Hfl-OCTFC-ndl- ;A.it: couch: ‘Ig- wu‘ m,‘ Kenll-IIIWUV " ' guran Main. App c b w Mm Mildred on whirl“ ltIt-tlll I . Friday, April wee"- . 13rd. and open mm Mond ,A_pr1 i———-—-—----_ ‘I’ E f 26th. - , . groans of I i vt-aa 1 Also gigs tog the Day - . V, “d bemoan. " m“ qugmkux, ‘u, mm“ an or u jectl Charters’: IMOIIIIIIIIS all '7 33m ‘qbgpstomlafh discomfort. Gouries Rex; SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 o °° l‘ 1 . W“ f l 4*" 5""- s-n-n. Matinee THURS. 3.341 P.M. W" 5"’ “'""'" i 5ERVICES on the Bedcque fiuncn L~——Ew I s _ “ ‘ P. If. l. » 1- .. mist? {mm-own - 1a.. mutt. .. so‘. A M, Albany 3 P. M. ‘of Summ e lg 1n Charlottetown llaverse ‘lfltliflllliistgfv-dalil-li. gaidfltgflwill” an“: a Ball/t" B‘ D" _ ' i summer lde tomorrow willy“? _ , . . xatié 1v c3123‘ tfigtBLgligl suMMBuswr-z 1 eiiwi‘ gain-Ti IZ-acre farm With m" . Dromore. Lot iilllfscufilitv. Price reasonable k‘ w 5-11 solicitor, Sugugaeii-il t- M. (JCEPTS A POSITION- t Cameron‘ of Summeraicie has, m, fl position as book eepel‘ Pgilllfl‘ and Williams Co. 1.1%. iierside. l -- r (LA. u“: Wlllism Aineit, R. , mending hi5 fuilough wit; nis ' _ M; and Mrs. J. 511k (L summerside. 5- Personals - ' min Bickford of the {.4 Besnelrlice Police who has a ',,,‘,d.. treatment in hospital m“ l; spelldlug a few days. gymmerslde visiting friends be- , mm,“ to Ottawa where he ,m,porarily- stationed-S. é,_.____ onor Kelvin aval Man nlng April 10 figilétaynnnlhir of friends and m5 piiierecl at the home 0i M Mrs. John W. Walker, '11,, to honor their youniieet 1 Stewart J. Albert, who is ding a short leave at his home. ,Wallier i.s with the Royal Can- . . Naval Reserve and has been .- on several of Ills Mflllltyl .. on the Eastern Coast. Prior iii enlisting he held s resipolll- positionwvith the C-N-R- 8t .. John, N.B. i en all had assembled Mr. . 1 McMurdo in s few well d10- vords explained the 115m" °1 therlrig and called upon Ml‘- ..- Walker to read an address mart, while Mr. Morris Case- presented liim with a beautiful . and pencil set and also a Dllffl money- . ,Wa_lker thanked everyone for 1 thoughtfulness liter which an; "Fur he's a lolly sood telj and then the dgueat of honw heartily bounce . 1 remainder oi the evening spent in music and dancina. supplied by Keith Rams!!! . Ivan Bownesa. bunch val . by Mrs. Walker. PUSH AHEAD (Continued from Page l) lla coastal side. (Official an. oommuniqull lied conceded the loss of Enfidaviilc. Capt. Ludwig Scrlorlus, rlln o commentator, appeared to be paring the ubilc for such an an- cement. In a broadcast record- liy The Associated Press he ca: ult on the Axis anchor point - that the battle for the city nesday afternoon still was 80in! although "with changing for- e. rtoriua again stressed ~ tic masses" oi rial and said that Allied riority also made it "a rather lliil struggle." ‘Ieet and snow storms closed ll iflfilo part oi the Axis mount- ‘strongholds in northeastern 1 isia io NSIPICI; the great Allied 1 al offensive which yesterday directed at smashing the last liter fields available to the enemy. Z7 Axis Planes Downed said 27 Axis es were destroyed yesterda at cost of eight Allied aircraft; A on; iiioiiici" planes shot down on ‘wit? (this but not reported be- c, ilils score boosted to 151 total enemy llilllics destroyed in the i illlflfl d;\_\'5_ W" uni cvcry reason to believe lvhtmg was costiv to the an .1 which now has left its desert atre and tackled the heav task shattering the enemy's in rlcato iil0ll_.\' in the long series oi 8N9" illlsllflllls between Enfidaville and ll.li,A. ‘ AWA, April 20 -—tC'P)- Air Headquarters tonight an-I w Hward of seven Disting- in Flying Crosses and seven dbgulshed Flying Medals to a? of the R.C.A.F. serving ‘givers p1 uric. were m. . m Wilson Coliedge, Vancou- Tliomas Ross McDougali, OntJPO. William Deri- the war air 111‘ cuiiiiiiiiiiique F. Awards -‘ sloney sacryroisntoi m- Rllosell Dorland. Toronto: ' giihglln W. Elnarson. 1 l! l Flt. Sgt. Clarence . “Ii-Ell. Preeceville, Basic: Flt. R. Wcoiey, Wytecllffe. _R. Burton. Bill- Blt. knest A. feed 0i Ill mfillmlfth é-unacrrs wi- d Wm be cbseds. e an warehouse n-Roii"'iis‘°'°- 4-22-21 S’Side Soldier Weds nln llew Anny Chapel -<CP)- and kind in the Mal-um ‘Training Centre. K122i‘ d-fl-fli. 0e. WI! dedi t- ed yesterday afternoon a: the (:23 Coast and Anti-Aircraft Artillery Mic: the dedi- cation the chapel saw its first wed. $117.: $9.331.“ "’ »- -----~----------»--- RALPH MUTTAR “minors paints. leads 22.12% Sumzzzersfdc PROFESSIONAL CARD mxmwwcaw Qwmvs-rum-Kw“ fl Red Skelton Starred In Hilarious Mystery Victory Loan Sales-men A “Whistling In Dixie" Oognyvgggggg, If)‘, it‘; Qgmce, is: ' victory loan was held in the town —-Rod-Skelton doe plent f - 060N118. sets himselfaand Afliloldllilllfi- ei-ford into thrilling and hilarious Dmditlalllellli. 8nd solves a murder mystery and howls of mirth in chairman, hall, Sumrnerside on Tuesday, Ap- ril 20. Mr. Walter Darby, county presided at the morning session and welcomed the salesmen and district chairmen. Mr. J. Wat. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN criiriiiu SllAlllllAll this column is rarer-vol for news I heal interest, but advertise»; Illralwlynlltan mlynsalllcrlcu It live OQIIII l word. lI-rlelly pay ihJlLlllPu CBASWELL for Photographs. CONIIIIIIATION LIFE INSUR- LNCE Is-fl TRAIN ARRIVAL-Tile Borden train arrived in Charlottetown at 7.30 last night with 60 passengers. IT. ANDBEW’B Prelb ioril-u Church. Montague, Divine orshi will be held on Sublnth next a 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Mr. Donald |Nilcholson will be in charge of the services. The Brooklyn trio will sing st the evening service.‘ a u FUNERAL Tl!!! MUINING — The funeral of the lute Mn. Pat- rick McIntyre will take place this Jnorning from her late residence, ‘M111 cove, at ass to st. Michael's Church, Corran Ban. Interment in the Church Cemete y. - FUNERAL AT GASPEBEA - The funeral of the isto rs. Glories Steele will take place from her late residence Gaspereaux, Fri- day afternoon at 1.30 to St. Mary's Church, Sturgeon. Interment Church Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mary Campbell was held from Frank Hennessefs Flimeral Home yesterday morning at 9.20 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where high mam oi requiem was celebrat- ed. The body was returned to the Funeral Home until S pm. when it was conveyed to the Roman Cath- olic Cemetery for interment. CARFERRY MOVEMENTS _ ding gen-we, men _ Robe ,"Whistling in 131x15" now playing 5°Tl_ MfloNousht. 89067111 $8165 The clarferry 3.5. “Prince Edward Mcumn o‘ smuners-mh FEE? at the capitol Theatre, Zilgllggzél tglefilgalagitstzillignkbfitzfly and island whim was reported to be and Audrey McLean oi Cape Bra. ton were united in marriage. llictory Loan Meeting lleld At Borden meeting held in support fourth victory loan campaign. sided. the fourth victory loan. po The town hall at Borden was filled last night at an enthuaarlasttii: The Mayor P. J. Mcfnnig pre- The speakers originally scheduled'1;owever_ skew,“ were unable to attenc and the foi-,manage to escape. there is a chase, appeal for Slippoft by everyone in inting Skelton once a ain portrays the character of Wa ly Benton, “The FOX. which he first created in "Whistling ln the Dark," with Ann Rutherford as his fiancee. . Allilebled to by Dianna Lewis to hunt for the missing Marl; Daniels they go to a small Southern town, trace him to a deserted old Con- federate fort. discover a hidden cache 0f Bold. and make the mis- take of reporting to the sheriff and district attorney. These are George Bancroft anti Peter Whitney. who are secretly rooked partners. the Eeneral details oi the loan. The convention then and tea for the luncheon. Mr. P after the dinner Excitement and Laughs 'I'ilEy get Skelton and Miss Ruth- erford into a cellar in the fort and turn on a stream or water to drown them. The sheriff their deserts his partner and flees with the gold. and his fiancee Mr. James McCardle, Middleton soy. Tignlsii. un chiefly with a uuestlnn answer period. conducted by Mr H. W V. Dunbar. Charlottetown. Produce ‘Markets cart of the Elitlwrin" was token "n B tlchmn washing power. fly, so any on clothes. i Yes! Spallrl just with ricli, safe, washing action —NO HARD RUIIING OR LUNG WA$HER RUN“ La! Ibo llwlhr, laardcr-workin u! W‘!!! l0 "hi" ""1 '5'" P“ "Hustle-Bubble" ma- iapxvnot n4 your wash white without blcschfr. Yes, one t for some un- usual na-ao vvh te ifs bard believe you haven’: used a bleach. ounce of the new Oxrlol is dln-llftria oun in a gentle Thu hull-q, active suds bring uxvnui 15 Famous forWoshing WHITE wiiiiour siriitiiiivu SAVE Yllllli BllllHESllI Willilllill with llXllllll It washes so clean, clothes come w|.||-|'E wiriiour niriiciiiiic mu" Wlllllllll llAlllI iiuaniiic f us. 4. ing washes NOW O use don’: need hard rubbing. ou don't need those long, punish- ing runs in the washer-i Actually, yoifcan save as much n ‘A of washer mutating time you need with poem soap So change to OXYDOL-thc Ind word in laundry soap. It's so kind so your clothes-safe for lovely colonel blesand , sag"! h) I gels We final speaker oi the morning was Mr Ralph Dodds, vice-chair- man for the county who outllried adjourned to St. Mary's Hall for lunch which was provided by the ladies of the 1.0 D hi‘ Tiiestathlialdies ‘are tombei commen ed on er’se -sacr ce, _ _ in donating their owri ration cou- awached w the tram "Om George m“ "O Prmu” m4‘ bum”- sugarederailed at Royalty Junction, a few , . W Turner of Charlottetown spoke and seconded by Mr. J. B. Morris- The afternoon session was taken, “d ‘LOTTETOWN Mr. 1'. W. Hancock. chairman oi u~i'l~ rncticn pictures Rllfllvlii! sales in good condition made 6 crossings to the mainland yesterday. There were 50 loads oi freight brought to the Island while 25 loads, com- prised of potatoes and turnips, were shipped from here. There were no cars left at either terminal. CAR DERAlLl-ID — A freight car down and Montague yesterday was miles from Charlottetown. tniln was delayed more The than an thanks to the ladiesarwdasamgfetg 011m" A 5°“ madmd °““‘°d by [thawing Smund was blamed. The ,car was attached to a mixed freight rand passenger train. GOOD FRIDAY A1‘ THE CHAR- FOST OFFICE — qFriday, April 23rd. being Good Friday, and a statutory holiday, , a _ ti‘! ill l) Cl ll _ 1 t lowing filled in: Ca t. John L. more excitement. and more laughs. "l; °“b17"{°1“t1f§"‘,hj“mmitte° the“ Lettgrwmirriizsrlsl? Wlglétzgs bywfiirelfe Read. Eldon Canipbei. st- C13“. "—~————— wntgpsfico “Srnrrgrflhflfi; "':§,n°'"i' nnen from 17.00 a.m. to noon only. miiiieiilcalgcliécgradlitRfigillbnrl hlcnrwd ‘ m nil-a rlrivn ma} i??? 1 Tim“ "l" b” n" mmli"? °°ns°ii°ll from the Street Letter Boxes, but receipt and despatch of malls will be made as usual. Rural Mail out that many new subscribers are meth°d"_s' Couriers will observe the holiday needed if the loan is to be a auc- “' and will, therefore, not make their cess. MONTREAL, April 2i — (CP)— usual trips. Capt. Rear". said that in victory Produce prices today as reported by -_-i loan drives in the first great war the the Dominion Department of Agri- HOLY WEEK sERVlCES -Holy t’ 'n oi Borden had been awarded culture follo\v:- _ week services at Trinity United more trophies than any other town E2851 Graded ‘Shllmlellii qllvtell Church last night were held in of its size in the Dominion. He cali- i111 Slggt at {ii-inure 35 1-2. A-med- Stocks Close Trinity Memorial Hall ant. were ed on fellow4pwnsmen w w, 1g B01512 1 21-5529 1-4. A-pullets 31 1-2. “Asbestos 24 1.4 conducted by the Young People's the effort of more than a quartcr- Bu“; F113“ Grad creamer B A on 20 Union. A whltecross, an caster lily century ago could not be dupllc- prints ‘dbbmg DH“, 3691447 mg Beauharnols 9 7-3 and lighted White tapers formed a ated or excollec. . grade §ondS_ ‘Obbhig mice 36_36__ can vlckers 5 worship center. The service Qof Other speakers supported the 1_2_ wholesakx Qu,“ Ne‘ rpasteulu Dam 1-,“. 6 1_2 pfnlse was led by members of the Vi¢W5 Plesented b?’ Capt- Mali ized fresh and storage 35 1-4-35- Home Oil 345 Y’? U‘ sway emu?‘ A‘? addre“ Mr. Rogers showed a series of 1-2, Imp 011 13 i-z W85 Riven by Mr. Donalc sharp, motion pictures. incillliillk i-Wil Cheese: Current receipt. coiord Int. Pete 1B 1-4 direcwi‘ °Y the YM-C-A- It the R. shown for the first time in fills and whitewestern 20 FOB Que. 20 —-—-————-i————i—— AF- ltatiml hefe- Those taking province. They were, "Drive for 1-4 FOB Montreal. wholesale icb- 3-4-23 nominal current make. Morit- Dart in the services included, Doris Victory" and "Al1 These Things". hing, wegerri colored_ar1_dww_hi_t_e__;Q- real. _ Seller, Patricia Murray. Leonard Jordan, Frank Rule, Pansy Mac. Ausland. This evening Rev. 143w]; M- Mllrffly. Hunter River, will be the speaker. Mr. Murray was form- erly assistant minister at Trinity Church. AIRMEN EXECUTED (Continued-Tom gm 1) Department phrased it "following commutation of the sentence for the larger number of them, the sentence of death was applied to certain of the accused." The Japanese declined, however, ttgdsay waist: men by, begdcxecu- or dlspos n been snide d tbsir bodies. Mining Airmen Men missing after the raid were first Lieutenant William Glover Barrow oi Washington. Robert L. time of Barth, Tex, Room J. Med- er of Lakewood, 0-. Chase J Niel- son oii l-Iyrum, Utah and Dean E Hallmark of Dallas. Second Lieut. George Ban- or Madlsion, wls., Sgt. Harold A. sipatz oi Lebo. Kas, Cpl. Jacob 1g.‘ laeahazer of Madras, (we. The s Depsrtmen ‘a repy. given the Swiss to convey to Tokyo, recalled the obligations Japan has assumed regarding treatment of military prisoners, tho promise that the protectfg power (the Swiss) must be given three weeks‘ notice before a prisoner is tried. than a representative of the protocting power must be all be pre- owed sent-ell ti” other provisions of conventions concerning treatment of prisoners. "The Japanese Government has iidot complied with any," it rv- As for the accusation against the pr oners, the Stats Department sai -the American forces had in- str\tlosl to attack only military objectives and it la known they did not- deviato from these orders. "Ihere are numerous known in- stances in which Japanese official agencies have employed brutal and ‘bestial methods in extorting alleged confessions from persons in their power. It. is customary for those agencies to use statements obtain- ed under force, or alleged state- ments. in proceedings against the victims. “ the admissions alleged by the Japanese Government to have been made by the American aviators were in fact made, they could only have been extortod fabrications." After calling on Tokyo to abide by 1i flflreements. the communica- tion with its promise o! punishment which left no doubt the United states expects. soon or late. to be able to mete it out. "As military operations . now in progress draw to their inexorable and inevitable conclusion," it said. ."the American Government will visit upon the officers of the Jap- anese Governmcnt responsible for such uncivilized and inhumane acts merit they deserve.” g land have found permanent - war de Splendid lribute From Halifax Friends of the Pnrador will be Rind t0 v out the Maritime: sud Newfxoeulnedl- Here is mother link in a very 1011K chain of eveldence. I01 Wellington Street Halifax, N. S. I ain very glad to be able to Ply this tribute to the little instrument that was the means of restoring ma to health when my can avemed ai- most hopeless. I suffered very severely from rheumatism for about two years and was unable to put my foot to the floor, but after using the Farador only two days I wassbletotskeeiewste andmy walking soon became pe ect. I be- gan to use tbs Paradox s little over a. Ear ago. addition to curing my rheuma- tism the Paradox treatments have done much to build up my health and rectify the diabetic trouble I also suffered from. MRS. AB The above letter is W1‘. tive, , . literature with long list of satisfied users. While in Charlottetown Mr. lim- mim will be at 225 Water Street. Phone 1751. 4-22-11. 0.0.T_0. Training At St. Dunstan’: Reference to the excellent pro- gress in C.O.’i'.C. training at S1. ;uuns1.an's University is made in the April issue of "iced and White," which is just off the press. “It. was through me energetic efforts, of O-lll‘ Rector, the Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy,“ says the magazine, "that the C.O.T.C. was established at Si. Dunstans, when the war it has increased l.n both size and efficiency, and now consists oi a Company under the command of Major (Rev) G. A. MacDonald. Second in Command Ls Capt. E. S. Trainer. The three platoons are commanded by Lleutenants H. L. Johnson, Rtussel, and R. G. Mac- Donald. The act/uni training is di- rected by Major D. I". Tierney, Chief Instructor, and Sgt. I". Mac- Intyre, drill sergeant. Already we have several officers serving over- seas with the Royal Canadian Army and a number of this year's graduates are going to Brockviile following graduation. The students who have not yet reached military age are. members of the St Dun- stairs Cadet Corps. Wllltll is under the capable command of l". . Brennan." "Red and White", which is mib- lishecl quarterly by the students of st. Dimstsnh, contains many in- teresting feabures in prose and verse, and reflects credit on all concerned in its preparation. Chance For Everyone To Aid War Effort MONTREAL, April 20 — (CF)- Finance Minister Iislcy looks to Canadians of small means to 01'0- vlde more than $500,000,000 of the ;%100000.000 objective of the u.'r Victory Loan. In a. speech prepared for delivery here today he said the people o small and moderate incomes must produce the money if the loan is to be a. success. The government knows exactly what it can expect from the s names list which includes co rations and some wealthy in- di duals. "During the last loan there were obout 2.000.000 applicants," he said. "In this loan our aim should be to get 1.000.000 of these purchasers to double their purchases on the aver- “Thsn we l,0il0,000 more pin-chasers. making .000.000 in all. If this two-fold obiectiye is achieved then we shall Bet Whit l" really want, a sum substantially greater than $500,000,000. The 1:11 the izationtal lg; come s n60 xfcn those loss $3.603 I than you. With not enough goods to meet consumer demands many people oould not fully spend their ncomes. The money they had 16ft over would be wastod or gambled away if it were not invested and it was this money which prompted the great market for bonds. The verliment did not want the gt held by s small number of people when it would be more of a burden and less of a benefit. The more widely the debt was held the less transfer of income from tax- payer to bondholder would be nec- eeanry on plying the debt- Personsl Security "A reserve of even s few hun- dred dollara held in this way PTO- vides the son or the family W110 has it with“ personal aeeurit that flexible, more e fective the Minister. supplement whatever measures of social security We adopt in future. Never before in our his- tory have wie had ao many D6091! aooumulstln substantial perwnll reserves, u ting away good-sized amounts or a rainy day. "That is s social factor of con- siderable importance and to think the benefit-s accruing from such action provide an additional strong reason for our endeavorihg with eve effort to ensure that olll‘ hon a shall be sold as widely ls 11°5- Mr. llsle said victory loan sales- men woul encounter certain ob- stacles but none that were lnslll‘ mountable. Tax rates were hieh but they were certainly not such as to make it impossible i" WY" sons to save. ’ N. l. APPLE AGREEMENT KENTVIIrL-E, N5" April 2i (CPl— A delegation from the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers’ Association reported toasty after 1i visit to Ot- tswg that a new agreement cover- m .- 9'. crop had been negotiated with the Federal Government. The agree- ment, the delegation announced. covers federal assistance on a maxi- mun oi 10.000000 pounds of dried apples at a slightly hlizhcr guar- anteed average price than vear. There i.- no nrsistance for the fresh fruit market. was in its early stages. Since then 1 pl ing the marketing of the i943 apnie -- . last - ‘i. MacLean Funeral Home, King's All veterans of put or present war are requested in meet st the pan. to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Major James i. * CANADIAN LEGION‘ PAGE ET..'<IVEN_ I ‘ré 6% FUNERAL NOTICE Square, Friday, April £8, at. 1:30 CLOSED All day Good Friday. Johnny's Mayfair Tea Rooms. , 4-22 1i rvvv Great Demand For Sugar Ration it A total of 2,367,709 pounds of sugar were ICQUESWC by Prince Ed- ward Islanders lo be used in home canning, complete figures from the. five local Ration Boards reveal. This amount represents applications ffvm 72.787 ration book holders. | Certain quota users in the prov- ince have yet to obtain their extra -supp1i_es Into this category fail boarding houses hospitals, penal lllgtltutlona. and religious instit- u one, Charlottetown Local Ration Board 1 handled applications from 29,018 'l)ersOnS requesting 574.956 pounds of , sugar. Members of the Board were assisted 1n the work by volunteer \V°Tk9l‘s t0 Whcm Mayor B. Roy Holman, chairman of the Board, expressed hi< sincere thanks for a [lob well cone. » Summcrside Board received re- quests from 18.464 persons who aced their total requirements at ‘345152 DOImds. Here again as in the other Boards the work of vol- unteers was invaluable. Alberton Board handled requests from 31-750 persons who seek 132.700 Douncs: Montague Board received 10,154 requests for a total of 205.787; Souris Board got requests for 109,- 114 pounds from 6.401 persons. Thinks Sritain llad Guardian , After llunkerque LONDON, April 2i -(CP)—Brit- ain had less than S0 tanks and only “a couple of hundred field guns, some of them brought out of the museum," to face an in- vasion that dis. not come in 1940. Prime Minister" Churchill told a. private audience 0i coal miners and mine owners in i1. speech Dec. l0. 1942, it was disclosed today. Appealing for a stepped-up coal production, the Prime Minister tolc. his audience in a review of Brit- had attempted to invade terrible shambles in because we had hardly a weapon." "We had not at that or 12,000," he said. the feeling of some kind of inter- a guardian because we serve a that cause faithfully." "We have made mistakes," went on. "We have made misal- culetions. But we are being saved from the consequence; of our short- comings by the lncomparably great- er mistakes and blunders which, these all-wise dictators have bro- dueed. Look at ‘the mistake Hitler wail: not trying invasion in I Hitler did‘ try tentatively, m. Cfhurchill said, but the R. A. I" broke up his plans bv smashing a fleet of invasion craft assembled in the occupied channel ports. BIBIIBI GKLLIB — At Lbs We-lthsm Map. Hospital on April l2, 19413, to Mr. and ma. Fred. J. Gillie (nee Kathleen Delaney) a son, Ralph Leo. GALLANT -.At knersld Jct., 131.. April l9, 1943, to Mr. ant‘. Mrs. Ed- ward Gallant s daughter, Margaret Leona. CUURTNEY-At, l-Lalifax on April 2i, i943, to Mr. and Mrs. John Courtney, (nee Alice Gallant) a. I011- CROCKETT —- At the P. l. Island Hospital Friday April l6, 1948, to SWeII 1...... "I sometimes have the feeling - Germany we were in fact I have it very strongly - Ili8ht fighter and the great cause and that we shall have dlriflhy lifter that gugrdjan 5° 1on3 u w, “w; on the water and waded ashore Walker. Signed In M. Brown Becre y Charlottetown Branch ' 4-2-11 g o+++o “»“+» For Sale Large house on Rochford S t r e e t. Good residential loc- ality. Apply to Alex W. Matheson Q44 OQ 4-22-24Tza-sim Vfrmqontiiiued froth Page 1i of Sergeant on his l'l"li‘t’illlili Vii. i592; weakly’: took up fni-mmg 1r. deceased was twice married, his first wife being Miss Bva Clark, Brackley. His second wile -_-o prP- deceased him by about 1,411 years, Mirs Mac Rolmris, iwas formerly‘ l Harrington. He leaves to mourn his passing the following sons and daughters; George with iilc Y.M.C.A. Moose- jaw, Sask; Sgt. Emmett, with tlig Engineers, Victoria BC." Gunner Ariilllr Wiill the Arililc ‘ iii Eliig- land; Regimental Sgi hizijui" Cliir- >Qice with the Ai-iillery, also 1n ufllglilld; Mrs. Geo. Morilstiii, Fredericton. P.E.I. and Mrs. Ralph stewflfi. Cityi brother, Waiter, of the Charlottetown Air- port, and the following Barbara. (fity: Annie, Massnrinr- etts; Mrs. David Chandler. Ivimic- ton NB. and Mrs. John Gill, Un- ion Road. ‘Two sons were killed on active Befvioe in the First Great war, Lieut. Austin, reported missing at the battle of the Somme, and Capt. James Gilbert (Berti a ma- chine Ellnner in the 13th Batf. killed in the battle of Ypres. A third Son. George, also saw active service in the Great War. A man of sterling character arid of great physlcai sirnrvrth in l!" Younger days. Malor Walker set a fine example of Dflilloiir _<Pl‘_ vice. 00th in war and nears. Tn the bereaved family the Guardian ten- ders sincere sympathy. Bomber Brew !Reaches Sweden l-DNDON. April 22 —('l'l‘l’ll‘Sdf~l_Vl -(CP Citb1el—- The Daily ExprP-s reported today in a dispatch from ain‘s darkest days that if Hitler Stockholm that PO. C. P. MacDon. after aid of Toronto and six other mem- Dunkerque "there would have been bers of the crew of a Lancaster thiB country bomber had landed in Sweden ai- ,ter crashing at sea off Skanric early time 5O Tuesday- tanks whereas we now have 10,000 The dispatch quoted MacDonald as saying: "On the way hack frnm attacked by a port wing When the flames caught fire. ierence,” he said. "I want to stress readied a tank we knew we would f that I have the feeling that we had ilflve t0 Crash." The crew of seven took to the the bomber landed identity of the other six did y” not indiclifo they were Canadians. QEIZACKHEADS ends simply dissolve and db- lppesr by this m: simple. asie and sun method. Get two ounces of perusing Powder from any drug store. aprinldq on a hot. wet cloth. and apply quid]. r-every bisckhead will be gone. ' rIIlIIIl/A For Sale at Alherton _-_-_- The Albion Terrace Hotel, been]. fully situated in centre of town with five acres of land, large garden well cultivated. This lloiel has l9 roams completely furnished along with silver, dishes and linen, has hot water Iyatem, radiators in each room. This Hotel is comfortable and Mr. and Mrs. l-lawley Crockett mee Florence Downe) a son, Robert Clarke. MABBIAGES ‘ MneDONALD - MnePHEBSON - At Zion Manse on Wednesday, April 2i, 1943, by Rey. G. Carlyle Web- ster, Miss Euphemia Adele Mac- Pherson of Heatherdale to Mr. Norman Alexander MacDonald, P. B. I. Highlanders, of Mount ver- non, P.E.I. nairns Hospital on Wednesday, April 2i, i943, Alex Henley. aged 86 years. The remains are resting at the A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral notice inter. WALKER- At the Prince Edwarr Island Hospital on Wednesday. Ani-ii 21, 1943. Major James S. Walkm in hie 76th year. Funeral from the Maclcan Funeral Home. Friday April 23rd. service starting at 1.1m. funeral leaving at 2 o'clock lntrr- merit People‘; Cemotciy. "we ' "tiff- t, N. D. MacLean 1i i UNDERTAKER i ‘.1. ~ EMBALMER i. g Charlottetown and D ‘I, North Wlltalilrn ,’ Phone II IIANLEY — At the Charlottetown ‘ hornelllre, has served the travelling salesmen for year!- Apply on premises to MR5. J. l. BIRCH. 1111111111. i FOR Perfect Pictures send your - FILMS — to ENMANS Hi-Glnss Prints 24 hour service LOWEST PRIFES I)I'.'I'I'.'I.()I'I.\'G PRINTl/Vb‘ ENIA [ICING (‘OLORIXG ENMAN DRFG AND PHOTO SFZRVICI‘) Summerside f -.______-.¢A-¢-.--- ‘ ‘l _ __'._/- . > l