A suuusnsms ' 1 News, I

l. Illnr Ilfphy, I 5-"-

Clew le (men n. m: enuws coon-n

l - u. sews-u; "Tip-cu n: u mm ,

.... .:rws:r::E§“EEI1““‘ g fi... ‘Isl-Iv- Wlhr Btu-t. llus one». e1 0:.“-

llaend

ltlelt Sh!“

” gflnnrfinwlllbedellvledlenlyhnliielninnlsnardu

2'15

r’? vjbefflbflllldfie all!"

t GIT bulbs in .--“"‘“"'»~ m» =- -=-= Fist-Fr;

I001 It 5-18-11.

I» sevavel head cf bee: it. films: W ........n m... ....

g ,;-,,,,......u w. scion. "£11.-

.' , AYDOB. tcmetnist. A. i T’ regatta...” n office t .

g 1%_ 5-11-21

l ylfifi, — Wm b2 “is.” so pasture June 1st.

. and - “mash?” °

taking 11mm shad Iiondon. 5-18-11. 45w HOBBS for sale. PI!- ,- 51 , formerly owned by Rockford. with 1oz cart. har- boots, etc. Apply J. H9111’! Summerside. e-ll-eod-tt

_. RETURN T0 SUMMEBSIDE .-Mr. and Mrs. Phili McNally, ‘amply of Siunmersi e have re- mmcd here from Pictou, N.S. where Mr. McNally has been em-

new Prof. _ nus. oaudet.

aeksmitifs shop here in fin...“ future-S.

"mm TODAY - The "M91411 of $11.1...» Barker Holland W111 be held this afternoon from his home at Lower Bedeque st 2 ' o'clock to the Central nedeque United Church for services at 2.30 Interment will be in the Lower Bgdeqlle Cemetery-G

._FOR SALE. — Island Bred homes, 2 horses ‘l years. ‘.200 i200 lbs

611000 and $125.00. Gen- eral gimme Driving mare

mare 13 years, $05.00. 1050 lbs., 0 years. cpl

for a lady to drive. True worsen $110.00. Driving mare. 1000 lhs. (Kalmlwk) 4 years, $120.00. 2 cows dun to freshen 7 and l0 years. Driving wagon (good wheels) $46-00- Walter B. Weeks. 5-11“ - JSNSINGTON CAMEO. — raids 3.46 and 8.8!. Saturday 0.00 ._"Belle oi’ the Yukon" with Bari- 401p). Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee. Dinah Shore. Bob Burns

md those Gomeous Y

all in beautiful Technicolor! time 21am. thc locale is Mute mute, Alsdkfl. 1h N19 511M838 301d Rush says! Alw 5 w

reel. s PROMOTION-Word haglcmviFu-eived that Lieut. Ivan

ur, son of d Mrs-

Mw Mr. an Edgar MacArthur of Sinimeraide has received his promotion to Osp-

jeynelllflidlyerldepeeweeh. yelrerlnrtethebeyveependblefu

in war work. He plans to c bl

Phone I00 for thh um“ GIIIYCQ OI 1Q‘! 3"‘,

stock st Bruce's. up“ “Ell-at. *3“ Hester board mt Bruce's. _ 5-17 2i.

“"“! w F 5-13-

, s volt .'s Warehouse,

t

'4'“! 0011-5. Coiumbis net- tcrils. il . . n ma?" POI-nil. etc, chafing-lune

-MA! Nth — CIIUICI 0!‘

ENGLAND SERVICES for the Per-

ish of New London: ll A. M.

Thomas’ French River, Holy com. S , '

-&UNGIO simmer-pup develop- ing ration should be started on your fox pups at weaning age. Made with or without meat meal, in meal or cube form, thi.s famous seasonal fox ration meets your varied requirements for your fox diets. Used successfully for a gen- eration now, why hesitate to use Sunglo Fox Feeds this season on your ranch? 5- ,

- RELEASED FROM PRISON AMP-Friends in Summerside of Flt-Lt. Bill Inverarity of Cal- gary, Alta, will be pleased to learn that word has been received here of his liberation from a German prison camp and‘ that he has ar- rived in England. Flt-Lt. Inver- arity wB-s stationed at No. 9 S.F.T. S., neu- Summerside, in 1041.Later he remustered to aircrew and cam- ed his air gunners wings. He was listed as missing early in 1942 on air rations over German held te tory and later was re- ported to be a prisoner of war. It

was only recerntlgeleamed here also that he had en awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross-S. Al. Arthur Jay, RCNVR, son of Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Jay, who

has been stationed overseas, re- cently visited relatives in Ireland.

AB. John Ledgani, RCNVR. has arrived overseas some time ago according to word received by his

wife. The s thy of many friends is extends to Mr. and rs.

George Gaudet of Borden on the death of their little four-months old daughter, Mary Sandra, at their home here on May 8.

The Borden branch of the Can-

in . Ce. .McArthur whohas tbzerfywithv: Cignadian Armoured Unit has been transferred to an Infantry Unit and is-now in Ger- many.

iissnrou g

I Mr. e Clarke merit Mon- day insmotteown.

v-a o uieti ms p1- ly smntymes K1 the er- noon by Mayor Tanten. Rev. J.

" "Wmmliiaifiili. “"1”; till evening ' boa-fire and fireworks followed damn parties in the Institute and Peri Bell.

Mrs. S. R. rke pent Monday in Summers!‘ .

ail? 142" "M... ifiaii‘ f."

improving ' 1y from s recent illness. Mr R H. Gordon has been in-

time...‘ but is slowly recovering.

The members of the Women's institute held their regular meet-

lng Fri of last week at the Westq-n ital. The members were shown e boxes of hospital

supplies donated by the Red Cross, chiefly through the efforts of Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Charlotte- town. A dnlnty lunch was serv- ed by the Sisters of St. Martha. The ladies went to their homes feeling they had been very well received by the Sisters and are more determined to help in hos- pital work.

senior student

. Isrl Loud efMgine mu University his been“ 1118

chosen president of the Student's Club for the coming year.

Mothws Dstyh service was very gpresaiv in e United ‘Church. was

e puJ/p beuflhilly 0d with out flowers end potted Plants. A Mother's De solo was ling by Mrs. John We la and an anthem by a full choixn-W.

LEAVES $135,000 TO YOUNG‘ COUSIN

STINIMGE, - (OP)- Thhitem -old Pryor i! this mordahire town hardly inew her elderly . Cot-

e. but when Miss the schoolgirl was

niches- b 013.000 Miss , w luiown as

. kl shelter bWIH-GSIIQCSlFOflIBnEIAYflGOII in her Parish,

srurrv no n

a? Pinned un?_ Head cold rectan- Inluch mhnsmegr"! clligzdkOLlNl - m

.,-...,..°°""- "so". fir???"

ear. e a wit. dfi ROLINE elem head, ma» cm "Se. relieves cnsrrh, head col s. child‘: _e_es_ent_. _ _Adulte end '~ — -' Stocked By: hes Drug Co.

wdln Bros.

I. l» Worthy

Warranties" m-ii

HT BINDING

adian ion No. 10 and the Ladies’ Auxiliary recently urchns- ed the hall known as t e Boy Scout Hell and from now on this hnll will be known as the Cana- dian Legion Hall (Borden branch)

Leedng Stoker Durward Oat- wa. and AB. Norman Jay left on Sagurday for Halifax to rejdn their ships after n ng a month's leave at their omes here.

Officer Carleton

Stoker Pet Jacques has n r rted miss- ing st see. on the .M.C.S. Es-

quimault, according to word re- ceived by his wife, the former Grace Casey of Pictou who is a sister of ma. Charles Love. S.P.O. J es and C.P.O. Love trained ‘ her at Pictou.

Pie. Ellery Arsenault and LAC. Henry Arsenault of Wellington were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camille Amen

m», Mcti-ieaon of Bracel- bene vi at the home of Capt. end Mrs. A. G. Jay for a few days recently.

Mrs. Onnond Dalton and Miss Rena MscGilivrn cf Summerslde. were guests of and Mrs. Colin Love of Borden recently.

mo. John any. RCNVR- who has for the past two veers been stationed in India. is now attached to the South East Asia Airforce according to word received here.

Mr. James Dorsey, C.N.R. clin- ing car waiter is ending a week in Borden with hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey.

Mr. A. P. Ceretti and his div- gang including Iin-iile Gallant. William Gallant. Oscar Campbell. Fred Maclnnls and Allie Gallant who have been on an inspection tour in the Maritimes returned to Borden on Sunday. .

e sincere a sth of the wlaxe town of B?‘ en extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart and family of Charlottetown on the death of their son, Charles Dal- ton Stewart on May 8th.

1 u part of tafhfiarrafl ‘Woitiugnénllnstituze was held en Thursday evening with shr tables playing. Ladies prize was won Mrs. P. J. Melanie. "m; by Mr. Roland Oatway with consolation prizes 80in! t0 M"- Charles MacDonald and Mr. Aloy- sius Crckc-n. The frcezeout P?!" was won by Mrs, J. J. Maclsaac.

w. Ind sci-Tile Wedlook of Sumner-aide. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love.

, or Arsznsult of sum- AB “"1351 his friend AB

me .~ Norman Jay on leturdey while on route to fem his ship at flail-

‘ fax.

Laden’ Tia-sum to’ the

' The Canadian Legion pf Borden held

r regular monthl meeting ztituetghe home of the y nt. W5- A. G. Jay on May 11 with a good attendance. Two new members were initiated at this meeting and three applications for member- ship received. Meeting was call- ed to order with the singing cf O Canada after which two min- utes silence was observed in mem- ory of our fallen. The regular order of business was carried out during which the ladies made

-I'.I.BI CIMINT in mgr-w N,‘ It

' by laden QII "-""-""'I...-' "We? ' A. “fa-Yo v. MM-

Aiso Short Subject.

Shows 7:30-9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

MON DAY-TUESDAY SPENCER TRACY In

“30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO"

NOTE: Shows 7 - 9:20 Doors Open At 6:30

“TUMM Eve's. s."

___l

has purchased and donated to th 11681011 $66.00 worth of chairse, $350 10* flflss to decorate the halls-coco was also donated to the Red Cross on behalf of Legion and Auxiliary. They have .150 Purchased two sets of dishes. A dainty lunch was then served. It was decided to hold their next mWl-ln! in the ion Hall. The Auxiliary hold telr meetings every fortnight-A.

Transportation Commission

MONOTON, NB. May 1'I—(W) Need of fest freight and passenger rail service between the Maritime. Provinces and other parts of Can- ado was stressed today at an in- terim meeting o! Maritime rtatlcn Commission.

R1. Matheeon, Commission Manager, referred to s. recent an- . cement of Trans-Canada Air Lines that plans for s post-war service between Halifax and Bos- ton. with interrnediate stops. in- cluding laint John and other Mar- tthne points, were under consid- eration and depended on future

policy of T.C.A.. he said

Mr. Matheson suggested the Commission ive serious consider- ation to up tions for p sed

MP0 air route including such points as Ysnnouth. Greenwood, Bel ‘Drum, Amherst, New Glasgow, and Sydney, in Nova Scotis. and Saint Jvogikn and Chamtham in New Bruns-

MQNUPON’. NB, May 1'! (C?) The Maritime Transportation Com- mission, which atrongly protested the changeover by ‘Ii-ans Canada Airlines to smaller planes in their Maritime service recently learned today in a report given by Rand H. Matheson, Commission man- ager. that on or about June 1 an extra round trip daily between Montreal and the Maritime Pro- vinces woul commenced. The additional service, Mr. Matheson said, will almost compensate for the withdrawal of the larger planes as far as seating capacity is con- oemed. but will provide a greater advantage in increased fiequency of service. Then tco. he added, there will be more mail and express capacity for which seating capa- city space allowances were neces- sary on the larger planes. The ex- tra e would have been es- tablished st an earlier date, Mr. Matheson reported. but for inade- quacy of trained personnel .

The Maritime ‘Transportation Commission is meeting here today in the New Brunswick Hotel under the chairmanship of JD. McKen- na, and in addition to the announ- cement of increased T.C.A. services nan other reports of matters con- cernng transportation matters were brought before the members.

Attending the meeti are J. D. MoKenna, of Saint Jo . L.W. simms. Miss M. Lewis. secretary, T.C. McNsbb, all of Saint John, S. Miller, Fredericton. J.A. Morris, Moncton, NS. Bossier. Sackvillc, A.R. Brennan. Summerside. R. E. Mulch. Charlottetown. RD. Turn- biill. O01. A.N. Jones, E. Parker, l, A. Saunders. all of Halifax and J. Chew. Glace Bey.

QUEIVSLAND HIGHWAYS

ifax, seem

132s CHAR cu Strong Protest Voiced

Against Ot

Strong protest against discrim- ination ' * st. Ottawa m the

matter of foreign raw fur importa-

tions ls e ressed in the current monthly b letin of the Prince Ec- Ful’ P901 Limited.

w Than bulletin ‘ revious etins we nave Mme: $0 I Pwidly increasing importation of foreign furs. ln 1H6 the total value of raw furs imported for home consumption was about fl,600.000—in 1044.

., . In January and

$1.3‘? "’°°'°%'i.o.$3’i."“ b i 0V5 . . ave een imported, incl ing over 4,000 Ja- nese mink compared with less hnn 3.300 during all of 1944. The value of dressed foreign furs 1m. DO for home consumption in. 0796904 from $1,072,912 in 1935 to bout $300,000 in 1044. 940 Our silver fox ex- gorts to the United States have een controlled on a quota basis addition to being subject lo a 36 For cent U. S. customs duty, whie all foreign raw furs enter Canada. duty free-since July last

Inquest Into Mrs. Gilbert Perry's. lieath ls Ilesumed

Two more witnesses were heard last evening in the inquest being held to inquire into the cause o1 the death. of Mrs Gilbert Perry of Duns-r who was instantly killed when struck by a cur early in the morning of May 6th on the high- Wfly about three miles WESL of Mis- fiollche- The inquest now stands ndjcumed till n€Xt Friday evening May 25 to get the evidcnc. f Dr. W.B. Howatt who is out i own, His evidence was takrn previously but due to an irregularity‘ in the proceedings it is necessary that it lbe taken again. The first witness 188$ night WflS Const. P A. Carter, R.C.M.P., who testified that short- ly after midnight on May 6, he proceeded to the Summersidc Po- lice Station where he saw Earle Crane who informed him that lie had been in an accident on the Western Road. 'I‘1'1e witness. ac- companied by Crane and Sgt. Schurman of the Summsrside ‘Ibvm Police. proceeded to the scfn-c of the accident which was about two and one half miles west of Miswuohe.

On arrival he found a. i930 Ply- mouth coupe on the right side of the road facing Summerside, which

of that car and in thc ditch on rlic same side of the road was a i940 Oldsmobile sedan ivhlch had been driven by John Joseph Gull-mt who was accompanied by his wife and his mother who is the ilcccnscd

The witness said that after mov- ing the Crane car tn the side of the road so that it ivas ‘only hall’ on the pavement he took Mane home to Wellington. Before leav- ing he told Gallant to use his flashlight to warn approaching traffic. Returning from \Ve1limz- ton and driving towards Summer- side he noticed lights of cars and other lights when several hun- dred yards from the scene of the accident. When they drew near Mrs, John Gallant ran out; and said that there had been n, terrible accident and witness snld' he could then see a woman on the pavement. being held in a sitting position by some person. He thvzi noticed that there was a car park- ed on the road opposite the Crane car. a 1960 Durant seciaiu There was not sufficient room for- him to drive the police car llC-l tween so he had the Durant moved; so he could pass. He then drew up along side the woman and got‘. ut

o . Oonst. Carter said that she ed to him to be dead but he ut her in the car and rushed her the hospital Summcrsiric . W. B. Hoivatt cxamiu-i ed her and pronounced her £10311.‘ Sgt. Schurman remaine- rhc_ scene. Later with Sgt. L. .1. 0.: Watson R.C.M.P., he returned iol the accident and he found a. 1939i Pontiac coach which had been driven by Gordon Constable m! the ditch on the left sidchnf the‘ road facing in the direction m Summerside. Its right rear ten-l der, right front fender, right mm: handle and right headlight W610, damaged. The right windshield cracked on the left side, there was a, tire 0ft‘ and one oi thf, wheels was bent. He later tonic, measurements, witness stud, and, he found that the distance from the front of the Crane car, which was according to the evidence the approximate position _in whim the deceased was stalldlllg in the‘ position whcrc the body was iOllmiy measured 115 fe . From 1hr‘ front of the Crane car to the first patch of blood on the pavement. was 45 feet. The distance tlwf Constable car travelled from tlic oint where the left front wli-‘fl eft the pavement to‘ ‘ came to rest in the ditch was i ‘ feet 1i inches. Witness said firs"; he found fibres on the right sic!"- og the engine hood similar to mo fur on the coat of the deceased. when he returned to the scone] Const. Carter had Gordon Con-i stable breathe in his face and he‘ smelled no liquor off him. Mrs. Alma McDonald, Citric»! ton testified that on the flight m uestion she was a passengi-i- in rdon Constables car to OLPRTY where she remained. Constnlilc

$5 ‘.7 2 w

left there about 12.30 on return. she saw no evidence of drinking. iill

He drove about fort-y miles hour on his will’ 1111-5-

BRJBBANE, Austrllin —- ICP) _, South Queensland will be iinked' with the north by three trunk‘ roads The inland road from Eek; to Charter,‘ Towers has been fin. ished. and the coastal mad between Brisbane and Cairns can be made! an all-weather road The shim wm link C-liarleville with Darwin and, fairer parts of the Northern Terr-

--_-____. OIYNPOWDIII. IIDM PULP

arrangements to make quilts to raise funds. A splendid financial lenses was lead. The Aualnsy

nus our run wlrn-

ruNARWS LIN|MEN'T

_._i_ __....4

was ommed by Crzme To the i'eai.,'~‘1‘15i5'

tawa Policy

Re Raw Fur Marketing

a in unrestricted quantities. With Ruble supplies of’ medium grade

and 1811c surpluses of inferior and 10w crude sliver fox pelts (m eddi- tion to n g ti? ’IIA;Q ‘the c sdia

H an Govern- ment should immediately restrict the nt of foreign furs for home Consumption. Such im- gortetions should be on a quota

. or federal taxes on ranch I'll-lead furs removed — or both Meanwhile the imports

so generously pro g r

moval of import restrictions. still continues to pyramid. With a fed- eral department at Ottawa staff- §‘.'..l”.2$.“°i".‘.‘ 2.513%“ if“;

W Y

the position of Canadiarnfur con- Wllef Dlaced in the hands of an official of a dressing and dyeing 0017193111’ who is also the head of a powerful organization of manu- facturers and wholesale furriers which claims credit for the re- ,moval of all import restrictions."

Reveal but To Assassinate GemEisenhower

I I Story Released After I v - Capture Of Himmlers Hatchetman.

ALLIED SUPREMEHEADQUAR. ‘TEES, Paris, May 1'7 —- (AP) - The reported ca ture of a giant professional polit cal kidnaprper by the United States 7th Army re- leased today one of the Euro- pean theatres tovp military secrets —)a winter plot to assassinate Gen. Eisenhower.

The driving force behind this plot was L/L-Col. Otto Skorzeny, 35-year-old Austrian hatchet/man for Heinrich Himmler.

His picked gang of assassins kept the whole Western Front in a state of alert for months last winter during and after the Ar- dennes battle, for the group had the mission of assassinating Gen. Eisenhower.

Previously, Skorzeny had won l-limmlerflis attention by planning and carrying out the kidnap-rescue of Benito Mussolini. He also was credited with kidnapping Admiral Horthy during the Hungarian

Until today, Skorzeny was the top secret on the Headquarters security list. Most of this story except his capture was submit- ted to censorship last February and

‘was held by authorities unti this

Hon of fcreicn furs through the facilities by th e-

a: r.»- 2:. M"

ARDIAIV

OEITIAILEIIARIIIAI

‘Ihb eelnln is reserved fur news of leesl interest. but ndventsln; ef a newny nature Ill] In Inserted st Ive cents a word. strictly p“. sjgie__h_ndvance._‘

CI-AIWILL for Photographs. CONFILDIIKATION LIFE m- SUBANCB.

BUMMAGE — SALE — Hall. May i0. a p.m- s-ia-zi

NEW GLASGOW Christian I Church. Sunday, May 20. J. W, Johnston. minister. 5-18-11:

NOTICE, The second payment;

of stake races. Summerside, Mon- tague. Covehead, are due May 20th.? A . Gutcliffe, Secretary. 5-13.31‘

I REGULAR Navy Auxiliary meeting wardroom Friday, May l8, at I p.m. Bring aprons and sugar, 5-18-11

TRAIN DELAYED — The B r_ den train arrived in the Cit oat 9-10 last night. Railway off cials attributed the two-hours delay tn a. tie-up on the mainland,