joqroncll 29. 195a l. kraTdaavih: iaar ion. viiaur lami- f.» 4151.1‘! Ul AND BALTIC W. Fmeq-egular monthly meet- Ml-lpeque and Baltic v. Wye! by - ~ hm answered to roll call. One wr was welcomed. Minute: ot Eradwulso lrzouurer’! , rs. nes Bryon n took "pone ‘ill the devotional service. was taken from the Missiorr ly. Mrs. Elmer Taylor the programme, Chalp- the study book. “For _ "lwenty-live calls were r membe since ptember . Members were asked to olurtiona to November moot. ese donations to to drley. a presegitailon Oil a w shi car was gveii fi§§.'b§i.w5i.. Mrs. Crowdls‘ tiiunbli- embers ir her very caps e “them meeting to be Meeting. “fun to have part, uzid Mrs programme. Th with the Mizpah charge of devot- W 1i Brriis e ireeting benediction. Ground Of any was called yesterday at fiimerside in the Supreme Couri- alid the selection of a jury com- menced. The panel was examined more men. t-‘Prior to the ca of the re- LIML the court gave udgement on ‘its points of law raised v the de- mise and ruled that as there were separate indictments. the trial gro- eeed on the first count. and t at. tbs second count, by request of the tion, be dictmerlt indi accused did‘ unlawfully conspire to commit on indictable offence t0 distill or rectify mirlts without a license under the elicise act and to “as: or ferment beer. wash lb the ease of Clovis Perry there a third count, that the accused without a license under the EX- 0 fl a B. . d ‘Wifisedugn and H ch was severedi from the indictment to be retained I as a later separate indictment was i that the accused ‘did conspire to. defraud His Maiesty of his lawful duel collectible as excise tax and tax on alcoholic iDlfi b! and when manufactured in an- Chlef Justice. Thane A Camp- bell, who presided, RddNSSfil the ::ian-i-bers oi the petit Jury 119i." be selection began He said that ury service is nearlv always oner- iiu and invrlve invin- cc, eepec .vltn labor cu lu o tilt sun down tria . bald last April, bu ‘for which no one is altogether to time" arguments arose which ap- mehltg necfissitatcc ad filli- wee . The original panel consisted oi iurymen but owing to illness. ab- .l€l'lCQ from the province. e merits. exem tiona granted 11V ill late Mr. .1 e saunde and tw ‘D010 rosentcea. one thrioliignalok- Jill. the number ai ll" Dov decreased to 30. on. iueruiaiu mrallcnled i The selection of the lurv com- menced and second man to ill _ealled was challenged by the de- fense for cause. something "TY silie in the Island courts. The w: was Harrison MacFarlane. eoue. who was challenger; on the ,. und that he was not indifferent tween the King and Frank Gai- llrit. The court then put the nec- lagal machinery into flotioll Ellis and Roy E- M"- inted a iury t0 4" .r. The defence Itliflfi ' their grounds for the ohalleirfewtvilfi on of wou d not be indifferent. hat he had shown urvusllli l... DRY; Ollip a cool Sussex slowly lathe one ginger ale that purely cease tthi ‘g an a o a u. It‘: an. §iallirv drink the Mariebneal i In) Par Swill!‘ Shy: and Cam". flam- GIHGER ALE THE WESTERN GUARDIAN n"”" "m" was-racew- -~ - IIaIIIISII-ll old PIINCI OOUNII MIII. labeeliliela Myer-via; "W-‘liuilllllltllltlalal- u.“ Cornea, lalarl- WIN! Wills Hall uauaagnm-g Illllalllvdll "' aaabeholggqglgg Ami: , used H . I" Durmifl" ‘he 581111‘ light Lieutenant Kenneth O. iii! pd Churches at Summerside and l Juror Challenged On TlOf Temperance Federation The retrial oi Harry Gallant andinterest in. the case by attending Frank Gallant Cheri!!! With H011" ‘the first trial regularly and taking 0i’ he was a second cousin ll- . é j". i unmet-w. --IUII $090106 001M. able at Brain's. . -aaar.rl.oul mar Bll 800L114" 1M P. as Stewart's. “$1 _ -li. --lllGll PIOTI 551mg]; all kinda in .......‘.’l Bracelet-had" ie-a-ri. _ . —BUY Old Ellllh lid 10h!" R011’! ll 111d d Dnlfq DIOD- sale and‘ retalinat Braeewlo-I-Ii. ..v°.i‘.i..°".‘.i.ti“......'"e. "n": sinaton. ' lii-u-ai. — TRUCK. CAI IN COLLISION - An almost head on collision between a truck and a car occurr- ed on the Western Road, near Rich. mond last night. No one was scr- lousiy ipiured --S. -ras'ron TnTlv-srelrnsp _ "In. earner pastor of the Unit- f th t nl é’.'.....§..'.‘€“cfi§¥.i§n Till“; EST? F‘. officers’ training school at no. niaine D’Estrel. Quebec. has bee transferred to No. 1 “Y" Depot giiwii ii n1 ‘ u es as ee or Pr tani. chaplain. He was also chaglaeili at 5V Hllbflt Airport. Montreal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 11A. Sullivan. 25o Ruble at. Halifax. Being Head notes. Mr. idclilarlane on his own be- half said that if the prisoner; were innocent on the evidence he would do his best to have them ac ultted. rle continued: "l; nm net pre udiced but my mind is mane up that these men are gzlilty because I attended the trial fore. But this is a new trlalandiflm upmymd that they are not guilty I will de- clce accordin . If the evidence is different 1 w give an unbiased vote as a i men 0n the evidence is trial." After being charged by the court the special iury withdrew and hav- ing reached a verdict returned and announced that they found him to be "not indifferent" and that the challenge Was upheld. Later John W. Gallant of ES" mont Bay ‘was challenged “f0 cause" by the prosecution because of the ac- cused. By similar trial _ he was declared to be "suitable! but was exempted by the court on the sta- tutory grriunds that he held a 5°11- crnrrient lob as a iiihthouse sieir er. . Counsel present yesterday We" F.J. Hugues. 3.0 _ Fredericton. N. d 12.5 Hinton, for the P10‘ F. McPhee. Char- lottetown J. Watson Macrlaught. K.C.. andJ Henry Noonan for the defense-S Winnipeg Editor Describes Visit To Summersido . . .La . ditorottneiur ofliirargdia), Willlllpceg. who realm THILQn-laizurrrmtiwiv cuanpran ‘ Also been. News and Disney Cartoon snows 1.30 and 9.15 SATURDAY AT zso SUMMERSIDE Monthly Meeting 0f Caiiailian Legion regular thl satin: of t-blivhilharlottotofi‘ bryanxiih of the held llnt were discussed made w hold ti: algal and memorial service at the mon- ument in eon so The mat of placing * in a many pod avails from time to time to of Leo Bradley. P. E. liner and Fred Moore who will assist them in verv way in their aDii cations. The tertainnient e consisted of an insoirinl address by Lleut. AB. Cosh. R.C.N.V.R.. Li. Cosh described many of his barg- onal experiences in the Near sndi Far East during three and a half veers on active service. I-le describ- ed many of the numerous cities and Kensington Anii Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. James Somers of Pictou. NS. are at present visit- ing friends in Kenslngton. Mrs. Arthur Burgess of Harte- viile is in Kensington, the guest oi Mrs. George Webster. I ,5 farewell party was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. McQuaid wed- riesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien, who is leaving Ken- sington in the near fut/ure. and returning to her old name in A1- berton. The evening was passed in singing. dancing and social chit chat. A feature of the occasion was the presentation o! a farewell gift to Mrs. O'Brien from her friends. The serving of refresh- ments, without which no party is ouite complete, was another at- tractive feature of the festivities. Much regret was expressed that Mrs. O'Brien, who had endeared herself to an ever widening circle oi friends in Kenslngton, was leaving the community. M t The eerie evening of hob-goblins lins and witches on broomsticks is iuat around the corner, and snail boys and girls in Kenslngton can been seen already rehearsing their disguises. Here's hoping the little ones et a fine night for their oelebra ori. The chicken supper which the Ladies Aid oi the Presbyterian Church hefd in the King George Hail on Wednesday, October 20til.. was a decided success. The grat- ifying sum of $146 was realized. Mrs. Mabel Chisholm is conval- escing at her home in Kenslngton after her critical operation in the P1131165 County Hospital, Summer- s e. Owing to inclement weather and bad roads the Study Grou meet- ing at the Kenslngton Sc ool on Friday afternoon, October 22nd. was poorly attended. Inspector Jelly was Present. however, and, an interest rig discussion on the subject of "i‘ “ e" was held by the few teachers present. The weather man has been act- infi of late very much like the little gir with the curl in the middle of her forehead. After p week and a half of effect weather, I week of the ot er extreme has been experienced, and the farmers wri in his monthly mainline‘ has roduoed an interns lit- fiounrici?‘ iii. ‘$5922 mix-rugs esc Cu-“n-y h. wrifgs, "We 10nd It Borden in the t t Ind ilalfanhoirrlaterwere luarr. maraida. It dark to III, mush bu you notice the frlandl! autoino a parked on the iflfllil street, they share the walk fifty fifty with the pedutrilnl Billi- merslde was t _ t or auto- mobiles. in fact it ll not so 14:13 M” m“! suchpglltra as “New o . th: “rill-no has beau iful paved highways and laments the aeo- line shortage like the rest o us. At m, Qanadian National Silver m Breeders buildinl’ we illlli fox , raonam oi the II- ironr wh aiiar atherlnl in for the allllllll lllfli‘ ng. Tom Carruthers has a friend- Iv welcome. George Oalibeck. Don Stewart and Ray Tlllll" standing up splendidly to the 00.51014. ml , “l; t.-it was one oclock in morning. we were ha"!!! _ Q! the police force. 1n- stead oi arresting us for dirturbipl t)»; peace he velar kindly i4»! l" on a cruise arollll ti" "V! which he tad out the homes ugh, M fill-Hill. ‘w, ‘njgyed a viait to the power station and other civic institutions but we did not see the loll. liiddii was" gppelfld to know the palm: ,1 aver-gaudy on the island . also in welatioualrl a mlfli m. everybody on e "l4 D" g tremendous nlnsber of relations except Lowell Hancock who ollllll from the mainland and married an Island lady Bo Dowel] has fill" Argue: For § est contributory factors to war is of Kensington and vicinity beginning to worry about the frosts we may get any time alter Novem- ber is ushered in.-~D News Freedom IDNDON. Oct. B-(CIW-Aflll- in: for worldwide freedom of news Christopher J. Chancellor. wcneral manager of ews Agency told a symposium at Neth- erlands House last night that this ideal had been ably expressed by Kent Cooper, executive director of the Associated Press. Mr first a . believaa world-wide mum of free news aa- encias-with independent. impar- tial reporting of news of their own countries and of the rest of the world with no other motive than to supply truth-can do much to en- of the cens- Tl “He he is right. that one of the strong- tbs distortion pf news-the crea- in international news truth and the feeding of propellan- dwsnliaite the new! channels of the “We all saw this evil at work in pre-war pe." Rfififrillii to last. April's annual meeting of the Associated Press. with which the Canadian Press is allied. Chancellor said that "Mr. Cooper made a plea for an interna- tional agreement when this war is over to establish once and for all the principle of truth in news be. tween nations and to give to news. papers of all countries free and un- i tion is upon them-S , had visited on his tour of duty. At the conclusion of his address Lt. Cosh was extnnded a heartv vote of thanks on behalf of the branch. Rcfreshmente were served by the epterta committee and the meeting concluded with The King. Commerce Chamber Directors Report At Annual Meeting SEIGNIORY CLUB. Que- Oct. 2'I—(CP)—Delegates at the opening general session the Canadian Chamber of Commerce annual two-day meeting heard a report of the national board of directors which declared "Canada has vir- tually attained its maximum out- put of war products and full em- ployment of manpower and mater- ials has more or less existed dur- inc the last 12 months." Two further transition periods were forecast. in the dir-‘ctors re- port. The first was “an immediate prospect nf changing demands for specialized military equipment. equipment with emphasis on of- fensive rather than defrnsive types causing the influence of govern- mental contrnls to be more severe- iv tested than ever before." ed. the report said. by “an almost imperceptible release of additional rristoriiils and facilities to essential civilian production." The second period will end. the rvnort added. by a transition to full peace-time productivity which "to be successful will depend upon the extent business is encouraged tn use and does use. its initiative and enterprise to meet the demands of the public." The directors report covered the various activities of the Canadian Chamber during the past year with on emphasis on post-war planning labor-managernen relations and a. new agricultural program for Ca- nitda. It also dt-alt with the era-operation which has prevailed between Unit- ed States and Canadian business leaders. During the last year they worked especially on the establish- rnrnt of arbitration faculties for the settlement oi comme oln dis- putes and a Canadian erican arbitration commission was set up as a result of their efforts and is scdheduled to meet shortly in Can- a l. A anel oi arbitrators and clerks in the near future. The Canadian members commission include G.W.!Bellevue fi D’ o are of Saint John. us: 1. rows of Ottawa: Brooke Claxton. M. P, C_ Henderson and J.D. John- son of Montreal: Dr I".A. Grabv oi Toronto MoGregor of W dsor: I. and B S. MoKeen of Van- m YEAH-LY INCIIASI total output of completed aircraft in Britain was 50 per cent more than in the same quarter in 1041. An outstanding speaker Fifth Victory Loan. .0, about. half the averlle Mimi," i“ hindered access to the news of oth- "hugu, h w" "m" er countries. when uknow --———i— an,‘ m, mum rzoasrar. row-us you be to wonder why the P0P- i ulatian today is not much larlcr Ibis coast town of Norway la on A little reflection will I ' a i103- ly to the answer. The Isl i- ulation is all because the I no Clean up all old vegetable tops m, u, supply the rut of Canadr I d destroy than. Thq too often an: the United ltatea with iudgu. arbor insect pasta. qninent . Oflllll lWQTK doctors. surgeons. buainel exeeut~ Too Late To Clasify "u, fornrien and other Dfillllilmlii _ eitilens. Bishop! llli! cmflmm» Ollllll YOUI. BIA! CHICKS ju and billions m 1W- for m4 now, frmn Charles n, archb hopl. premiere. di omatl Worth. Barber. 0t. Oeorae 0t. ""in”:'i¢'a°°'-r“n'¢y":il' illicit-e gift i-iiiwm“ o cnioyy and parliamentary ap- T0 LET 0 0B. 3 UNFURNISIIID pmun, The spirit n‘ Confedera- rooms. Writs X's’ Guardlin. 0 D-ll 1029-1-21. Th“ second period will be mark- ' In the first quarter of 1000 the w A0 tbs 01000 of lnlllnul October Congratulations b Districts have not really got started lFifth Victory Loan Results For King's Co. RESULTS POI. KING'S COUNT! ilre campaign the reaulia by canvassing Districts are as follows: Dist. Centre Objective Total to Oat. 01 Pct Georgetown .. 900 0.950 40.3 Montague 1.0.000 44.2 Iiilnrrrlr .. 10.000 01.1 Si. Poforl 0,000 00.8 Dnndas ... 0,150 00.! Murray Ilbr. South 04 0.150 00.1 Murray lIbr. North “.3000 0.500 82.1 cllllllan ... ... ...11.1l0 2.950 "-5 0.000 00.1 0.100 0L0 0.450 00.0 11,000 11.0 1.400 10.1 2.300 0.8 Lorne Valley ... ... 8 I00 0.1 Georgetown Matti greatest percentage of objective obtained, also to the second and third. namely, Montague and Kihnnir. It would appear as if some oi the other end week's results are published they will be up with the leaders. 0 01th which is tbs half way mark in elwblcllleadlwlthfil as yet but no doubt when the sec- Cermans llalt Safe Conduct Ship Traffic BTOCKHOLM, Oct. 3- (AP) — Germany told neutral Sweden today that "military dispositions in Swedish "safe conduct" ship traff- iic between Goteborg. sweden, and the Americas. (This traffic, previously app- roved by both London and Berlin. normally consisted of about five steamship: g month plying between Goteborg and ports outside the German zone or control, chiefly in South America. The vessels brought Sweden a slzeable portion of ner foodstuffs, oils, fats. wool and oth- er needed materials.) Berlin's notice came in a. period of tension between Sweden and Germany which reached a new crisis last week when a German fighter shot down a Swedish passen- ger piane off the Swedish coast. Meantime, the Swedish Press car- ried a report saying Nazi troops had established a. tight blockade along much of the Norwegian - Swedish border. The newspaper Tldnirigen said the Germans might be planning a new purge of the Norwegian underground, and es- lablished a blockade to prevent escapes to Sweden. Other reports said the Germans were moving more troops out of Norway, already having withdrawn between $40000 and 950.000. Discusses Wartime Changes Wrought In Canadian Economy HALIFAX. Oct. 28--(CP)—War- vrouitht changes in the Canadian economy have "laid a splendid foundation for Canada's future" in the opinion of the advisory com- mittee of the National Liberal Fed- eration. Senator W McL. Robertson of Halifax. new federation presi- dent. declared tonight. Senator Robertson reviewing developments at the committee's Sept. 27-28 Ottawa metlng. said its members felt that "the skills de- veloped in production. the round- nese of our war finance, our policies of price control and the aslstance rendered to others of the United Nations not only tontributed mail- nificentlv to the war effort but laid a splendid foundation for Canada's future." In a statement. he added the committee felt. however. that the war had "reached the stage where s continued whole-hearted support op the part o everyone to secure a speedy victory would not be fol- tlon of the condi- iween a. war an but. than this difference existed chrefly in the utilisation of the goods and services produced. rather than in their ." FIFTH VICTORY LOAN The Brass Band of the Beach Grove Training Centre under the direction of Bsndmssier Corporal Dolron will engage the L. 0. A. Pipe Band under the Baton of Pipe Major Duncan in a musical battle at the following places: Georgetown, 7.80 P.M. Monday, Nov. lat. Montague, 0 P.M., Monday, Nov. lat. will present the story of the - In Montague at 8 o'clock an Ack-Ack Battery with a powerful sesrehliglit will give a demonstration. mr——-—-—--* Public Auction 114 PRINCE STREET TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1943. AT 5.15 P. M. The sale of the above property postponed because of rain will be held on the above date. W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. the Souris was packed to capacity last Skagerrak" necessitated a. bait 01-. Amazingly Large Crowd At Souris War Loan Meeting Despite the extreme inclornency of the weather St. Mary's Hall at ht at the War Loan meeting and many were standinli at the rear unable to find seats. The County organizer Mr. Peter Hol- land acted as chairman and ex- pressed his great pleasure in seeing so many present and stated he felt confident King's County would come through this campaign with flying colors. He introduced the speakers of the evening who were -Senator JP. Mc- Iflbille L‘. Charles P. MacKenzle. and B. Graham Rogers. Lt. MacKenzie was the first speaker and received a great ova- tion from the audience. l-lis ad- dress was listened to with verv close attention as he graphically described some events overseas. I_n his concluding remarks he said “The men and women overseas ar: displaying a spirit that doesn't know the meaning of the word de- feat and they are looking to us at home to have that same kind c! spirit". One wav we can prov: this is by supporting thcm in the pur- chase of Victory Bonds. The next speaker was Senator Maclntyre who said that nine tenths oi our Dominion expendi- tures to-day are for war purposes and he outlined some of these expenditures in a verv clear and concise manner. We know he stat- ed. that the purchase of a Victory Bond is not only a mtv none must but it is an investment that carries as security Canada ltself— our dollars help to save lives over- seas, to bring peace oulcker and the dollars we save in Bonds will be of hehi to our returning men and women when peace does come. Mr. B. Graham Rogers during the course of his address referred to the splendid efforts being made toward the establishment of a hos- pital in Souris and suggested. as he had previously done in a meeting in Souris last spring. that. those who are contributing towards the hospital fund give serious consid- eration to making their contribu- tion in Victory Bonds and thus achieve a double use of their dol- lars as these funds would bear in- terest until nceded for hospital purposes. He urged everyone to dis- cuss their purc the aalesman or their banker and when the many ldvsntageous terms of purchase were fully understood hi! every individual manv- would fin possible to increase the amount over their original esti- mirtil" lendid pi tur i e lp c a “Pr: ude to War" was shown and also the ei- cilian Campaign film. Them were shown bv Miss Hilda Gillie. At the conclusion oi the meeting 0 hearty standing vote of thank; was given the speakers. Probably 8,000 Dead In Calcutta IDNDON. Oct. I — (OP Cable) — Probably 8,000 persons died of malnutrition in Calcutta and vie- inity in the two months ended Oct. i5, tbs govermnent said toda white paper on the Indian The white Donor said the next 2 1-2 months will be the most critical Bengal Province. and that ship; meats of have begun arrive in ' utta. Prime Minister urohill announced that the 1n- Ch Gill food sirtustlon will be debat- ed duripg the next sittings of the amine. situation presented m Parliament‘, GRAND MUSICAL CONCERT. —IN SUPPORT OF- T. W. L. Provise ls Member 0f Cabinet T.W.L Prowlo of Charlottetown was sworn In as a minister without portfolio in the Jones Government fAGE .@ Sore, chapped g Lips Relieved ‘ Painful Roughness Prevented -____J $10,000 Victory Loan Subscription day afternoon. The appoint- ment of Hon. Mr. Prowae to the Cabinet fills the vacancy by the defeat of lion. A.W. Mathuon In the provincial elections of 591W!!!- ber 15th The other members of lnet are as follows: Hon. Jones. Frasier and lhtlhll B no Agrloll i 0B- I’ “lifn Stewart. Pres dent cf the Executive Council: Hon. 00o!!! I. Barbour. later of Public Work: and Highways; Hon. Mark R. Me- Gulgan. Attorney and Advocate General: Hon. William Hughes Provincial Secretary-Treasurer and lVllnlater of Public Welfare: non. Marin Gallant: Hon. Hones Wright, and Hon. John A. Camp- bell. _ PROGRESS (Continued from Page 1.) and mortars. fighting of the past few dava has demonstrated that Hitler's fortress Europe is not a bluff. but a mighty citadel which will reqlure terrific and costly battering to reduce. In forcing new crossings of the Trigno river near its mouth and "firmly securing" their bridgehead won last week end, Gen. Monauorn- city's forces braved what was offic- ially termed "extremely accurate‘ German artillery file. The enemy's cannon fire also was intense far- thcr inland. where 8th army units drove into the town of Tnrella Del Sannio nine miles northwest of Uanipobason. arid Mafaida. seven miles southwest of Montefalcone and near the southeast bank of the Trigno river. Iii small-scale but bitter fightlmt 8th amiy troops also advanced a nilie and a half to capture Castle- mauro. six miles southwest of Pa- lata. An Allied communique said: "Troops of the 8th army are fight- ing tn li‘ way forward through dif- ilcult country. Enemy positions. strongly held. cover all main ap- proaches and have to be dealt with in detail" It is in the mountainous area of the Apenniries. "backbone" of the Italian peninsula. that the Canad- ian lst Division of the British Bth Army has l7iETl reported operating. The latest mention of the Canari- lan location was a vague reference today over the enemy radio at Paris which reported that the Can- adians had made a strong attack in the AiiYnnlne sector oi the front. The radio claimed that German defenders had “managed to halt The Canadians are generally un- derstood to form the left wing of the 8th army. with the Anglo- Amerlcrin 5th army in turn to their left between the mountains and the Tvrrhenian Sea. No Retail Sales Tax In The ll. S. WASHDIGGON. Oct. I-(AP) -All proposals for a retail aalu tax in the United States were de- feated today by the House of Ro- prasentatives ways and means com- mittee, and that body appeared to approve a now ax bill only about II.@,UW,@ G Gilli’, masses "iliasiiaiiboopoo ml o1 the ‘totii of s... m- 000 additional revenue in ha bill, rorcim tel $600.000.0W in 1100 litlgpher his’... cons era 67m- Win the $55.’ "c: ".12.... '~ ...-Mr‘ s v ra increased epolsea on such thing! ll ligtiok and travel and l. boos from per cent to 00 in excess profits tax on corporations. IDTS OI’ SMOKI 00ft coal heat; about so par cant of Amerian homes. Houso of Commons. Cbttoniseed is high in protdln n and vitaan B. . l British Army vehicle passes over "Monty's Highway" in Italy, General Montgomery's northward trnl that leads from Egypt, through Berlin, to London. Similar slgnboards have been placed at regular intervals along sections of the trail that have already fallen to the Allies. the Cab-- J. Walter! ter- of Ed- .’ w" For Mount Allison Car n. of which Senator J. A. diga ' MacDonald is president. lame New President IACKVIILLI. N. B. Oct. I —(0 F) - Regents of Mount M11005 University unanimously decided to- day to offer the presidency to CoL W. T. Ross Flemirlgton. with tho unonrptanding that Dr. George J~ Trueman will continue as presi- dent untii completion of Col. Flem- ingtops duties overseas. Col. Flemlngton, on leave of ab- senoe as headmaster of Mount All- ison Academy ainoe 190D, is prin- cipal Protestant chaplain to Canadian Army overseas. He ra- turned to Canada recently to make a. tour of army camps in the Dom- inion. Dr. Trueman, head of Mount All- ison for many years. tendered his [resignation months also but agreed tq continue in office pending app- ointment of a sumeasor. A financial report revealed that Mount Allison's endowment funds has been increased during the year by 8200.000. The sum of $180,000 ha! been made available for e. new un- iversity men's residence. The for- plier building was destroyed by re. BIRTHS GALLANT — At the City Hospit- al, Oct. R to Mr. and Mrs. daughter. ma, Austin Gallant. a MARRIAGES _. .__ RICHARDS-COOK - At Zion Manse on Wednesday, Oct. 27, i943 by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Jemima Cook. of Belle River to Mr. Percy Melville Richards o Milli-av Harbour. pas-ms N-—I n kiln. Mass. girclgitgiier zinlalsiocarélme (Mc- Cormack). wife oi John McMaha-n of 49 Prince Street. MacKAY — At the Prince Edwar Island Hospital Oct. 28. 1943. i- Lemuel W. MacKay. 83 Fiilmll 5i- Her remains are resting at her late residence until noon Saturday than m m, i Pursersl Home from where the illllfifll “m b‘ Mela service starting at 3 p-m. lllteflll Peoples Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM 1n lovini memory of Mal. Iflrllll died 0 t. ll 1M1». #:Ill1”:N' ilnt forlgtkh lethal a mwlafirlih nail! lad we rnsun than. w‘? y“ nompurhaarh Io um ennui-yap Yourl: flurfim-ywrmilfl-I N.n.u.re|rray:abmd I IIF IN MEMORIAM _-_-_ aytg-anarraiivli- gnu in n"... heed upon W" F" wnifi witber lilo decay. But the wonderful love that is ill m heart i IN MEMORIAM you.» gonna-y l darlhil Mahar- ant! Granilnrglller Mr!- Stlrlina Hlmkr who P100011 "l! on 0c be: 29th, 1942. Do not aak pa if we miss her 0h there's such a vacant place 0ft time: we think we hear fancier And Ie see er amlllnz face Swift. and sudden was the lllflilll Taken from home vriihoui a Bil" We did not think her life was sill!!! For we had no chance io say [will I121 ye. Sadly Mined bv Stewart, Glen I'll Family. l ‘N. o. Merit: UNDERTAKER EMIALMEI Charlottetown and North Wiltahlle \