~i~

tut coansi won PIPE - cur ririié FOR ROLLING vo n own

Member of Borden -l..0.|.. Honoured

Borden LO]... was the scene 0i I very enjoyable evening on ‘Thurs- day, July 2pm. The regular nut- ing upenEd as usual with Arnett Bell _resld1ng Lodge-room filed to Under the roper order of bul- ness Bro. ordon Ross who re- cently has been transferred from Borden to Charlottetown was es- corted before the altar and a vary beautiful address was capabii/ read by Bro. Gilbert Bell While Bro. Frank Quigley in his uaiiﬂl manner pinned a beautiful Past- Master’; jewel on the lapel of ‘BTO- Rosss coat. Bro. Ross made vgry fitting reply and thunkqd the brethren one-and-all for their very kind act.

Another great feature of the evening was exemplifing the Bliiﬁ Degree with ro. rdon M9- Tavlsh as candidate. During this evcnt Bro. H. P. MacLean. D15!- Mastcr. presided and Bros. Gilbert Bell and P. H. Warren acted as conductors. There were also sev- eral Grand Lodge offlcen present and the Grand Lodge honours were received by the followin! officers:

Bro. H. P. MacLean. D. M.

Bro. T. J. Inman, ROM.

Bro. J. W. Moore, P.G.M.

Bro. A. A. MacCallum. D08.

Bro. Alex McFarlane, 0.0.

Appropriate speeches were than Itade by the Grand Lodge officers Bros. Stuart lnman. Bro. B. . Raynor and others.

Lodge closed and lunch served.

Vi-olin music was furnished by Bro. McTarvlsh.

Following is the address: Woréhipful Brother. Gordon Ross.

M

Pastz ‘Master of Borden, L.O.L. No. 8

and a capacbt

Wll

%COMMUNITY DAY

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7th. SUPPER —~ BOWLING BEFRESHMENTS SPORTS . Dance to Rollie MacKenzieb Orchestra

Season rscnsrrs For Qld Home Week

let YOURS MW. Remember how they sold out early m: year. time: 53,15 TAXES iiieiuiii-zii. not!

Ier an AFTERNUDNS and EIIENINGS

QUICKIES

29 Borden. P. E. Island.

Dear Sir and Brother:

We the Officers and Brethren

of No. 2829 feel that ws cannot let this opportunity go by without showing you our appreciation for i the work you have accomplished in this Lodge room in the past. i You have been the Banner Mem- i her i-n this Lodge for a great many years and we are going to feel our .loss very keenly when you have i taken your departure elsewhere, although you still remain in th

and brotherly love and so tonight we have gathered together to sayl a temporary farewell, and we know that you think of us so often that you are still with us iiriheart. ' and we can honestly assure you that every time we meet we think

Ara new on SALE at all Drug Stores and 01:! Spain. i

of you and speak of you there is. ‘always something that brings back‘ pleasant memories that will new, I er be forgotten. l i And so Gordon we ask you to ac-i inept this small gift. not as a gilt.‘ lhut as a token of the esteem i-nl "which you are held in No. 2829. iThis emblem‘ that we present to -_\'ou at. this time is only a small portion 0i which you deserve. But I if you could only value it as high-i ily as we have valued you, then it ‘.\vould bc valued beyond pricmi ‘and now Gordon as we come to a close we think of another hcauti- ful hymn. “God be with you tilll we mcct again.“

Wishing you every success in your new work and trusting that you will continue to do great work i-n the Orange Association we say Farewell. With Fraternal Bless- ings.

Signed on Behalf of the Officers and Members of Borden L.0.L. No. 2829, Borden, P. E. I.

FORMER EDITCATIONIST ARDENT ENIOMOLOGIST

WINNIPEG. July 31—(CP)— Bugs-fallow of ihem—now occupy the hours that J. B, Wallis used to spend as assistant superintend- ent of Winnipeg schools. Retired foi- two years. he occupies most

his time with work on his

Bro]

a .

men were sent in- there i0d3v and

shen in western Albert County when embers of were stirred into fl estry officials reported it yvas put out again.

Cocaigne peninsula jutting out iri-

Dﬂrlypof ﬁre-ﬁghters were organized toclav to ﬁght it.

rQu/ck MOM the MECCA”

son curs AND anuisss

Yqquick-tbinlsi: nu“ Liieiiuawglen c com no

d calds. M Bﬁﬁiiiféotiiflif-‘iﬁ. ii: habit-SI?

- ti H Ziiffmbuﬁaiggo?‘ Iifhudies: a tin o! Mwca. l"

“ Jud uick~ gallant. make 508004 hildran sular cuts

Appeal For Volunteers To Fight Flames

(By The Canadian

MONOTON. N. 5.. Aug. appealfor volunteers to help with the xii-my work of ﬁghting West- niorland County fires went out to. night as foresters made a furious effort to irrevent o. junction be. tween two fires burning within eight miles of this Maritime rall- road centre.

Ibrestry officials said one of their difficulties in combatting the flames which have consumed 50 square miles of timberland was of manpower. The appeal was issued by Ohiaf Forester 0.1.. Miller who asked citizens to come forward.

Although New Brunswick law gives forest officials the fight, i0 demand help from persons near the ﬁre areas, flit-Ines now yvere teaching into sparsely populated country where this form of con- scription was hardly useful.

Chief efforts to ﬁght the ﬂames

,_.

Iline between Painsec Junction and Scoudouc. FONSIETS were plunging

when you were in our midst. it ieniinds us of that good old hymnigtlggglplbeﬁmg “tzultlﬁduﬁfs b1“ .5“ that is sung so often in our Lodge p e re ummg

'around Scoudouc. eight miles east That binds us to closer fcllowshipi

of here. and make a double-edged attack oh it.

Foresters said if one arm of the Scoudouc ﬁre continued it; pre- sent course it would merge with a fire biirniniz at Aero Lake. five miles from here,

The direction of the ﬁre. how. ever. was such as to carry it away from bfonctci". and there vras no danger to the ciiv but ihe guy-g; i-cseivoir was in the path of me ﬁre.

_The general picture of the ﬁre situation in this area lOday was that the flames had made little Dfﬂgitsﬁ. At forestry headquart- ers in _Mcncton it. was estimated the main Soudouc fire had moved iiiiie more ihan iWo miles during the day.

Another ﬁre at Scotch Settle- ment. l2 milcs north of Moncion. was being blown by the wind over areas alreadv burned.

New outbreaks. however. contin- ued to ulaizue iveary fire-ﬁghters and reinforcements had to be sent into the sectors. One was reported 0n the banks of the Dungarvon River near DOGKiOWn the Norihumberland County. Fifty

25 more were due to go in tonight.

Another outbreak came at Go- a previous ﬁre time. But for-

Flre was still burning in the to Norihumberlan-d Strait and a being

11m CHARLOTTETOWN _ span

"MECCAbiNiMEui

—An

Winsloe and th ly saddened at of one of its ocnts, John W. Carter.

occurred at his home after an m. n

and highly esteem

deal-h many an empty place has been

DYAN

outstanding aerial

. . . The Clemens

and doll dancer,

Revue-a joyous

tings, colorful cos lighting effects.

0L0 HOME s. eiioviiieiiii rxiiiiiiiioii

eiiAiiionErowii-iiue. 13.14-15.16

The Big Event of the. Maritime Season! " the fastest trotters and pacers in the Ma between events . . .

VAUDEVILLE

12 Vaudeville Acts including one of the world's greatest thrillers-The Peaches Sky Revue, an

above all-six beautiful girls . . . The famous Juggling Jewe1s-—4 gems from the British Isles

canine act . . . The Two J ades masters of mirth and comedy . . . Mlle. DeCoss, superb acrobatic

including the celebrated Manhattan Follies girls and peppy dance numbers . . . Miss Violet

Murray, the Scottish Queen of Song . . . and a lively orchestra all featured with attractive set-

Superb Evening Shows with Vaudeville, Singing, Revue and other colorful features.

‘as ~_-...’.,... . i I i/ ‘ ‘l’. x I. eli- /' . » -'<-~‘.. »..-

WEEK

Four complete afternoons’ Harness Racing . . . ritimes will show their wares . . . no lagging high class vaudeville will lntersperse the racing.

4 Afternoons Harness Raeing

Itlsdvsrléeoftficfsltnstkovtcrssndpaosrsiitlu

Maritimss in stirring battles with Vaudeville attraction

act, startling, thrilling-and h. Pm“ i

TIIE LIVE STOCK SIIUVI

Willbring together the finest horses, cattle. sheep, pigs. eta, in the Garden of the Gulf. Shown in separate rings wit , for spectators. f

i’ BILL LYIIGIPS BIG MIDWAY a

Wiﬂs new 1M6 attractions on mail Fair Ground

SUPERB EVENING SHOWS

Billings Company, comedy

and other acts and features

musical fantasy with pretty "m"! '°°°"I‘m°4“'

tumes and the most modern

Carferries at Tormentine and Cariboo-Jow rates.

Please arrange for accommodation with Travel Bureau or City Hall, Charlottetown, before coming.

LT.-COL. D. A. MACKINNON, D.S.O., President.

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary.

I

I JOHN W. CARTER On July 3.

the community of e vicinity was deep- the sudden passing most respected resi- The death

ess of two weeks. The deceased was widely known ed. Ell/i by '

left vacant. The North

of beetle collection, believed t0 one of the ﬁnest in Canada.

sects in 1904. crican beetles.

He examines his beetles under microscope. then mounia

new specimens; once

be

Mt‘. Wallis started collecting in~ As his collection grew larze and unwieldy. he nar- rowed his interest to North Am-

them. He has many ways of obtainlna the Univer- sitv 0f Minnesota sent him 15.000

It was on Cocaigne Peninsula that earlier this wcck property estimated at 510.000 was destroyed at Caissie Cape.

The Caissie Cape damage and a moperty loss put at $150,000 in the Shediac area were the only losses that could be estimated. This was conﬁned to dwellings and farm buildings. Foresters said thev could not estimate the value oi’ timber lost until a survey could

“Just. like my Guardian Want Ad said - the housc in- eludes a nice comfortable den for your husband!"

bugs to be identiﬁed. He received no payment for the work. but the university gave him some of the specimens he needed to ftll the gaps in his collection.

Mr. Wallis straightens out the "microscope hunch" in back bv toklnz color pictures of births and wild life. He also assists his son in carpentry and boat-build- ing in their baseman workshop.

be made.

from the lumbering village.

rain and loresters said they could ‘mot hope for that for 36 hours.

Reports on a ﬁre burning near Richlbucto in- Kent County. 40 miles north of the Moncton area ﬁrs, were scanty but it was said the flames were being held away

Only hope of getting the ﬁres under control was a drenching

Oklahoma by the

g automobile manufacturer. celebrates s happy ~' "ID ‘t s mammoathjllili in his honor at

Red Army Headquarters in Berlin.

them at great length to find out if th

Capt. Harold Oobin. left. Newark, NJ, and Lt. George Wyatt, W. 0th.. are the two happy Army officers just released humans smr betas detained m 1i days in m. Soviet occupa- tion lone. Officers were handed over to an

Wuisloe United Church choir will miss a‘ pleasing voice. and the con- EPEZBIlOn will miss a faithful taco. F01" many years he was a member of the Trustee Boa-rd of the church and his never-failing pres- ence was s great exasniple to the success of the Board.

He is survived by his wife. his nwther. Mrs. Charles Carter, three sons. Loith and Lloyd at home and Earl of Harrington; one broth- er. James. of Vancouver; one sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Coles. of Winslce South; and one granddaughter. A daughter. May. predeceased him In 1929.

The funeral was held from his home on- Friday. July 5. Rev. J. R. Skinner officiated. assisted by J Heber Kean. student minister at Wlnsloe. A duet "Sometime We'll Understand" was sung by Mr. Harold Cudrnore and Mrs. Earl Clarke. The hymns were "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and "Rock of Ages". Interment was made in Lhe Winsloe North Cemetery. The p bearers were: Gordon MacIntics. Albert Younker. George Cudmorc, Albert smith. Wallic Marrow and Bruce Younker.

AUSTRALIAN TRAFFIC BY WILLIAM STEWART

(Canadian Pros! Staff Writer) COOMZA. AustraliawAug. 3 —The I1

heaviest snowfall 30 yon"! brought winter to the sout horn Australian tablelands blocking

traffic, disrupting communications and isolating a dozen or more communities. At Coonabarabrsn the temper- ature was down to 80 degrees and thousands of acres of grazing land were covered with snow wh .n drifted to a depth of five feet

w: s came to a

across roads.

l buses stalled and even trains became snow- bound. At one point during the tie-up, listeners tuned in to a Canberra radio station were startled to hear an announcer give a descriptions of s mluln: train. The storm was accompanied by a cold snap which gripped a wlvde section of the mountainous til-- of Southern Australia and nelir Oooma the Murrumbidgee River from over.

The heavy snowfall was ideal for skiers who have opened the snow season st . foot Mount Kosciusko near the border of the states of New South Wales mid Victoria.

Several little southern towns. however. were without food sup- plies or ma! for several days and sumlies ha to be allvsrsdﬁay

r a

American delegation at ‘may said Russians questioned q were spins.

tractor to some remote There were losses among cattle beta ht

o» . . ~ lian cariitll. and hills surround. winter and shccp went hunqty their food. _ F5 _ h.‘ w for a few days bcrause they‘ The teiiiPe-"Billre f“! ufmvx ‘ghagwihe ‘My were w [e couldn't get through snow for frcezing‘l'n Canberra, e us .

d“

la cloud and water ms on: m‘ tuly 3| ls the world's fifth o

suits of man’ Int sttsavt to 011°“ ‘h "o" under water an taken from the U56 W- mm‘ III b‘.

and sheep stations. I h h d lg: gr: en: tidbit-nu m m_

"W! wiui column or 10v. u mussel lnttihotzdtltsn-