Grisw-

,1,” AGUARDIAN

"fmﬂoum

'5'“ fulﬁll‘ w.“ lam. Strut

uilepuvvook.

“tun-unruly.

llamas- “ ILIII

an. a us unto: ooum ‘mnmum dinning '

m—II~“=D:Mv“II]dm|ﬂ~

r Bullion, m“, Iall Ballot. ﬂGranvlllo

lltllllclnilnmsrnso, Iﬁlllfulﬂllllhlgrn“

boy nlbonlbls or ilallvu-lm onJELQ-u

girl's bicycle. Lou's Mouse, ' Anni-n.

wﬁAl-VANIZSD T clothes! um iin megﬂﬁ'b§°,,,,el§f" a-i-i-a.

-wanzum. - so o,

. farm wit-bin five mu, mo “c”

radius o1 -n'l. rum hrusbiel in mi; B3001. ~ 5- 1,5?

Ladies’ and one

—I0l SALE _. Gum‘ bicycles. Also

-ron sun - mo w

' ' dan. Good condition. Will sell for,

Traverse.

w, gnllCltbd.

pie 100 114.

Lie. 5 ‘ ii. is. N. 9. l

,1. Crowdls. Ml"- shrnpson, 0P8" A. l’- ur Thanks;

_M.. V-J DRY i“ Guards. K1118 m‘ ‘l chimrenillh‘ eak Cruudls W 828m-

,' Home“ Lzrife nde W- yrao crwncrr “Ytguu-gtemg- There will be mid-ling services at an)’ 0F "ﬂhes ,~, ‘his Pastoral P115“ slllitlay. 511805?» 19th- h‘; Aimhtlurditige ‘mnliacaftsig ,1. a - » -- _-- ‘.31’. 3-18 II EDDIE

Chiirc m the 51W" ‘ . r will W‘

Th P. iii

11E 1d J. M N' Y ' “each I‘ . gndg p lticGowan.

MEMORQAL Presby- _ On sim a)‘. h int of the Lord's lebrat ratory 8 P. M. Rev. iii-clilson. B A.. NEW ill conduct the aer- the sermons. Interim- 8-15-21.

on Thursday Whﬂl iiiiil cliamiilon oi i Ra, ecﬁmc ti}; 3:11? . QRGIIPI C nton 8' infra us. Only the "- " itnesses were t

presein . e party left

t A

_ v he ceremony l“ rvetidinz trip.——S

ELRBRATE GOLDEN wan- e ANNlVERSARY-—On sun- Aii-gust 12:11, congratulations extended to Mr. and Mrs. s Laird of Borden, P. E. 1.. gi-ly of North Tryon) who on ~ quietly" celebrated their _ rrldlnp anniversary. On iiai rveniiia the entire family "red at their home to celﬂbrllie tinny occasion. Mr. and MYS- it... the parents of two chll. .lirs. Percy Delaney of North ii and Mr. Brenton Ioard. rn, iritli whom ‘r1 grandchildren and iidcliildren. When

n ilPiCCI in the living , M15.) Ruby Delaney on be- oi the family explained in a r211 chosen words the pleasure a": all to be present and he to join with them on this, gcheii jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. tin-ere ilicii presented with from the family and friends, ling a valuable gift from sister, Mrs. Ed. MacDonald. i substantial cheque from niece and nephew. Mr. and diaries lvlueDonald, Peabody. f. U S A., who are at. present in; 1Z1‘. and Mrs. Leard. The ‘l’ was pleasantly spent in i ntzrcourse, after which a ch of lce cream and

was served and the hannv

___ ___ i3 C. Bell. Auc- Charges No sale mall. Phonﬂ

United Church.

August M“ u Malpeque at 11 A

they reside. _

cash below ceiling price 54 Central Street or phone 566-2, Sumner . 3-13.11

—POLICI COURT - A yo man

AP

Police Court on Thursday charg-. ed with creating a disturbance and‘ was sentenced to two months 1r, Jail-S.

—SUNGLO FLEA POWDER containing pro-war poisons and guaranteed to kill 100 per cent is now available. Guard against fleas by using it liberally, lnter. national Fox and Animal Foods Ltd-i Sumrnerside.

5-14-18-21-25

—FOR SALE - Six-room bun. galow, four acres oi land, arie, Fllwll- only Elmer Burt. 102 Granville Street, Sllmifner51dg_

8-18-31

“KENSINGTQN. Freetown and

Freetown a/t 3 P. M. Rev. Wm. C Nicholson, Blue Mountain. N.. s.".. will preach, Ketnsington at 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. M. Buntain, B. A" Will preach, Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister.

I 8-17-21.

—BUYING FOWL — We will be taking chicken and fowl alive at 011!‘ Plant. Dam-lei’. on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week! Highest market prices. North Shore Packing Company.

- B-lﬂi-Zl-ﬂ-Zil

—-LOS'l‘ — Brown envelope con- taining Beaury Counsellor‘; liter- ature on bus from Charlottetown to Summeraide. Mall o. 0. 13, to Mrs. Amy Lear-d, Bedeque.

8-18-21.

—KENSINGTON -- CAMEO, lday, 8.30. Saturday 9.00_Here‘s a Show not to be missed! The Screens Classic of Suspense! Ed- ward Iocke’: immortal drama, "The CllmBX." in beautiful technicolor.

l l

i i

I and a great cast. Also Newsreel and;

Shorts. LEAVE - Able

3. . t m ' ~410Mb} 0N

Seaman John Roland Clough, R. C. N. V. R.. arrived home last week from the Pacific Coast. He has

and nune sweepers and has hadI man-y thrilling experiences at sea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough, 54 King Street. Sumrnerside-S.

—-IMPORTANT BULL PUR- , CHASE-It is interesting to note that the Grand Champion Jersey bull, shownvbv Mr. Harold Stead. City. has been purchased by Mr. Edwin lord. Central Bedeque. Bedeque, a fine farming dLstrfct. is fortunate in securing a Jersey of such merit in its midst. 8-18-11.

—-CHURCH OF ENGLAND SEE"

ll a. M Holy!

don. A t l9 . on. St. Thomas’. French

Comm Stephen's, Burlington. 7.30 Even-l

‘j was presented with two ititllliy i. After singing 51W Good Fellows" all tie. ti to their respective homes J12 Mr. and Mrs. Leard many "9 I happlncs

iiRTMENT HOUSE FUR SALE .

u: Apartment House For Sale Siimmci-side consisting of:— ‘ willie Urge with .111 modern conven- ' l ‘"111 "m: storage attic.

nine-room apart-

decnrated anniversary “For They.

ing Prayer. St. Mark's. KEHSIDB- ton. Raw. D. E. Noel. Rector. 848-11.:

Personals

.4415 Mary Sillipliant of Sum- merslde is spending her vacation in Sussex. N. B.—S

—Mis Freda Bowness of Balti- more. Md., who has been visiting. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bownus, Sunlmerside. has left onl retum.—~S. |

-\Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Matheson and little son George have re- turned to Debert. N. 5-. liter visiting Mr. Mathesovib parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matheson. Stunmersido-S.

I l

l

QIHEDDL Station. Wtltg Bo g9, Smmnunfdo. Bill-IQ

P‘ I

| on

' ‘IO-DAY BIG DOUBLE BILL ANN savaoa aiiii TOM ivaary- III

v

newt _ New‘ , e-ia-iil f

illys Se-I‘

‘ l armr- I lllotlng Ahoy Illll the 1m of m; Vllll til 0m ﬂ hﬂ

I . EWAININ“ t . lpittvnl-ita-i.

.=-..__

Shows 7:15 - 9:10 Matinee Saturday 2:30

THE BACK STRETCH

(Continued from Page '1)

Giftline

started ‘ on l theﬁbutside.

was fifth, Jean Henley and Mayor

Bowes again sixth and seventh. The mile was paced in 3,11,

Free For All Trot

First Heat: What a thrill the crowd got as Christie Budlong, coming from behind at the top of the stretch beat Watchim home, coming under the wire inches to the good in one of the great speed duels witnessed all during the week. Going away it was Sunnyrneade at the rail, with Lee Brewer trying for the rail jumping it off. At the quarter pole the ﬁeld all tucked in and coming by the stands Sunny- meade was in front. followed by

with Boris Karloff. Susanna Foster Wutchim,- Christie Budlong, Lee‘

McKillop. Pagliacci and Lee Brew.

21- er, Pagliacci getting off to a bad lstart. Around the ﬂr-sg tum wilt.

chim went to his drive to forge into the lead hitting the back- stretch. Hallway up, Lee McKll. lop moved into second lace and

served four vears on convoy duty then Christie Budlong sorted her‘

drive. Shortly after the three- quarters pole she was in second place, tucked in tight. The crowd, sensing an upset, rose as a man as the pair of trotters entered the stretch. 20 yards away a straw couldn't have separated them but at the wire Christie had her nose in front. It was an eyelash ﬁnish

land Christie and driver Brooklnsi

deserved the ovation they received. Sunnymeade was third, Lee Mc- Klllop fourth, with Pagllaccl and Lee Brewer fifth and sixth. Second Heat: Getting the word the fourth score, Lee Brewer won the race to the rail to take

VlCl-IS for the Parish of New Lori- ovm- me leaf-L going up the but“

stretch they were all strung out, and at the half Lee Brewer was

m"? 2-30 Evan“! Pray"- sw still in front followed by Watchlm,\

Sunnymeade, Christie Budlong, Lee McKillop and Pagllacci. As he had

‘done in the ﬁrst heat Watchlm

took the pole position just as they hit into the backstretch but this time he wasn't to be headed. Sun- neymeacle and Christie Budlong both tried in sustained drives to head the Billv Hood-driven horse but they couldn't make the grade. Watohim trotting under the wire a length to the good. Sunnymeade. who went a great mile_ headed Christie Budlong for second place, Lee McKillop beat Lee Brewer at the wire for fourth, with Pagllaocl sixth

Third Heat: Getting the word Watchlm was on the rail but Sun- neymeade, handled by Joe O'Brien, trotting a storm all day, mapped the pole right after the word to lead the field up the backstretch the first trip around. The six horses tucked in and were in a

“THE UNWRIIITEN coon"

REPORT ON-

(Contlnucd from Pale l)

Wiley?- army 1 Ind s." ms m. Justice Kell , Royal Commission.- er appointed to investigate the

riots.

“Subsequently the nuuﬂlclency of the police forces, service and cfv-. illan, employed. as well u their faulty direction on both days. and the passive conduct of the Naval Command in allowing naval per-l sonnei to continue unchecked on the after-noon of May 8 without taking any steps to deal with the situation until a very late hour, when the disorders had un to play themselves out, expl the ongth of time during which the disorders continued.

In connecti with the report, Finance Minister Ilsley issued a statement which uld the Govern- ment bud “decided to l! compeu. IIMOD on an c: gm uh for

e roperty directly result- ing from either the disorder or from the Bedford Basin arsenal explosion It Halifax July 18-19. Looting of stock in trade will be

as damage to property, the Minister ILIC.

At the same time Navy Minister Abbott in a statement disclosed the findings of the Kellock Commls_ sion on the riots did not "differ substantially from those already arrived at b the naval court of enquiry," whch was held in cam- era at Halifax.

The Minister said disciplinary action already has been ta en so far as it, has been necessary wit-h- ln the naval service. He did not elaborate on this statement.

The Minister added it would be regrettable if because of the riots. the "truly great services” of Real Admiral L. W. Murray, command- er-in-chief of the Canadian North- "wut Atlantic Command at the time, and those under his com- mand “were to be forgotten Q by the people of Canada."

"I am confident. that this will not be so. -The importance of the services rendered to the Alliedv cause by the officers and men of the Canadian Northwest Atlantic Command can never be exagger- otod."

In his homo-word report Mr. Justice Kellock said during the course of the inquiry counsel had endeavored to ascertain whether there was "discontent with Hali- faX conditions."

After hearing the evidence Commislnner said he had doubt that individuals have had trying experiences in crowded Halifax as other people halve ex- perienced discomfort during the war in other crowded centres of population.

“If there were in fact any underlying discontent or feeling

resentment on the part of ser-

Mi. LIN E 5 RALPH MUTTART

Sumzizcrside

PROFESSION-AL CARD T. E. IIIBKEY

Charmed Accountant Office It

ll Granville Street Summer-side

NEW-

tcontmuefmoin Page 1)

"destructive beyond the wildest nightmares of the imagination."

d. New defence weapons, as a toilet - aeekinél Pocket which will automatically strike and des- troy the supersonic planes or guided missiles.

5. Improved air-ground conimu- nication systems which will make possible "intricate manoeuvres either by pilotless planes or pilot- less missiles."

6. Better techniques of launch- ing, landing and supplying air- borne forces who can be dropped anywhere in the world “within a matter of hours."

“None of those things is visionary or merely possible," he said. “They are probable to the point almost of inevitability. If another aggres- sor crises to strike the peaiceJovixig naitlons, it will be with things like these that he strikes."

PLANNING PROGRAM

(Continued frmn page 1)

have w Provide credits if she Wishes to sell to thou countries. Th8 eIXPOrt credits are on an on. tirely different basis from the gifts in mutual aid and it is expected most if not all of the 103,115 now 1191118 negotiated to enable count- ries to buy Canadian goods will be paid back. In fact, financg of- regard most of them as good

the "no

ﬁhanges Reported In Manpower Rulings

OFITAWA, A13, 17_ gm afill- Lwlvloyers will be iailftli nntlfgegﬁae freely pro g they

tisement ar d1 t d the omnlovneientrzcnfce and? thatf? t° tho molover. Labor Minister Mitchell announced today. Such l blicants would then be sent by t e employment office under per- mit to the employer.

The regulation under which men

r the vacancy with the' employment oﬂiee and providing‘ W" mm responding to the adver-f

llﬂﬁllﬁlillﬁllﬁlillﬂﬁllﬁlﬁlﬂﬁltﬁllﬁliillﬁllﬁililﬁlilliiiﬂﬂ

Horse Races SUMMERSIDE Wednesday, August 29 _ $l.200-PUR8E8-$1,20Q

4 CLASSES AS FOLLOWS: FREE-FOR-ALL TROT AND PACE.

1M6 oron i: harvested. A to

tiliw rliulation has been bet at Nov.‘

No change will be made immedi- ately in any o! the wage control legislation. _

Another regulation to b0 cumin.- llﬁd 5109- 3 will be the one under- Whml Willie". compulsorily trans- ferred to a b. could not leave without perm salon. The power yo direct men to agriculture will be eliminated possibly about Nov. 15.

These our manpower controls will remain in BﬂectZ— i

1- A mill mﬂy not accept a new Job vivtithout an employment ordeal

rm . i

2. Seven days’ notice must bet Elven bl’ male and female workersl or an employer wishing to termi-i nate employment, except where shorter notice is provided for in regulations or by an employment office.

S. Em lovers must list their vac. uncles w th employment offices and those seeking work must register with the offices.

4. Labor crmits are required by anyone wis g to seek or enter employment outside Canada.

These controls will be lifted as solorlil as warranted, said Mr. Mit- c e .

l

Lists Damage During ll-E llay Riots At llalifax

UITAWA, Aug. i’! — (C?) - Mr. Justice R..L. Kellock in his re- port today on the Halifax “disor- ders" of May 7-8 gave a. list, of mat- erial loss and damage and person-

Any gifts Canada will make will be through U.N.R.R..A.. which ha; asked this country to provide $77,- OiILOOO, a sum likely to be boosted because of tse great needs of dev- astated countries.

Canada's gifts. first lolely to Britain and subsequently through mutual aid to otiher countries. will total somewhat more than $3,000,- 000.000 up to the end of the war.

The new parliament will have before it the same estimates for civil expenditures as were presented last winter and on which five. twelfths was voted in a. blanket motion

It will also be presented by the Government with a bill corres- raﬂﬂqaﬂmh pondlng to the War Appropriation

Terms of the re arations agree- Em t“ pwvwus 5°~"s1°“' Th“ Wm mdm; moms, govﬂ; rejection m cover the remaining seven months Poland’; favor- 01 gny claims to of the fiscal year ending next German property, assets and Sh". March 31 for expenditures relating es in German industrial and rall- t0 the will‘ Blld Nltl-bllllﬂtlilfl- way transport enterprises situated Meanwhile work is going forward on Polish territory. including that on the budget. now a rehabilitation which Poland w receive from budget instead of a war budget, Germany. and the hog.- is that it. will provide

Poland will receive f5 per cent 50mp tax relief not only for the 01' l“ reparations supplies from the lower income tax brackets but ex- Soviet zone of occupation in Ger. m5; profits and, excise taxes against many. and 1-5 per cent of the scr- imports

viceable industrial and capital

hl"’.'::.'ll."ill.°.l? d: hiizhiiii’; . Better Equipment For Anglers ls In Prospect Soon

of occupied Germany in accord with the Potsdam decisions. But these considerations, the treaty provided, will be received in exchange for other goods from Poland and for the Soviet Union. By n. L. JONES OTTAWA, Aug. l7—(CPl—Th05e English rods, silk lines. real brass spoons and all the other tackle-bi»! items which delighted the hearts

The equipment will go to Poland of Canadian sport fishermen before

"without payments," the treaty

added, but the Polish Government the war won't; be available in good supply for some time yet. Maybe

l! reguired to supply Russia annu- ally about, Christmas-just, maybe.

uring the period of the occu_

patlcn of Germany with coal at a Prices Board officials and those oi the tackle industry reviewed

special price. Bekinning in 1946, Poland will the situation today pnd conﬁrmed what every sport ﬁsherman 11M

supply Russia 8.000.000 tons of coal, wn for a long time-that, good

and for the next four years l3,-

000.000 tons annually. During the equipment is practically nornexist- ent and that the supply 111cm" 15

SUCCCCJIII; iyears of occupation the _ “very bad."

amount Wll be 12,0000.000 tons an. UNABL TO- The war. of course. caused it all.

"Ananu (Continued from page l) no further transajctions in exp];- t ﬂh lht be very dear ltiipotlhe liege gfamany but it was

slves were being carried on.

lugs, Mr. Abbott said "from

ev lnot an essential industry and its (workers left and materials for

e enco it would appear that tire manufacture of equipment was do.

vice personnel in Halifax on May 7-8. the evidence failed to es- tablish it. or that it had anything to do with the outbreaks."

ARRANGE POLAND'S

(Continued from Page 1)

said.

The pact was signed in an atmo. sphere of “hearty and mutual un- deﬁtﬂlldlllg" with Generalissimo Stalin, other high Russian officials and representatives oi’ the Polish Government present, the announ- cement; added. It, i; subject to

caused explosives to ignite, thus increasing the intensity of heat to such a degree that detonation re- was no

nel charged with offences.

He said 6,987 cases of beer, 1,225 cases of wine. two cases of cohol and 55,392 quarts of spirits‘ were looted from the establishments of the Liquor Commission in Hal- ifax, and 30,516 quarts of beer from Keith which 1.140 quarts of spirits, 10 cases of wine and 81 cases of beer were subse- gxuently recovered by the commis-

it'd.» was recovered by the bre- wery. In Dartmouth 5.256 qllﬂl-S 0i bee!‘-

I

tive date for the cancellation of.

NO. 1 CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE.

N0. 2 CLASSIFIED TROT. 7 N0. 3 CLASSIFIED PACE.

Entries for the above races close August 22nd. WILLARD McDONALD, Secretary, EIEICQIEIEEEEIEIEIQFQIEQIEIEIIEEQEIEIEJJEIE

‘N . S. F10. M. A. Shanks, N0. 308 (VD- toria) Squadron Perth, N.B. P10. R. Mart . No. 866 (Notro Dame) Squadron, Campbellton, N.

P50. J. E. Gamhum. N0. 60 (Charlottetown) Squadron, Char- lottetown.

P,O. l". 0. Dora, No. 8'13 (0.8. C.) Squadron, Ba urst, N.B.

Mr. R. E. Graham, N0 308 (V10- toria) Squadron, Perth, N.B.

Mr. L J. Arsenelu. No. 376 (Holy Family) Squadron, Bathurst, N B. Mr. L. G. Duncan, No. 3 (Campbellton) Squadron, CampbelL

ton, N.B

Mr. CR 'I‘ruc, No. 808 (Vio- ioria) Squadron, Perth, N.B.

Mr. H. C. Delano, No. 308 (Vio- toria) Squadron, Perth, N. B_

'4

GULLS HUG SBORELXNI

Tho seagull l: a landlubber in compared with the real bird; of the sea. While thg seagull rarely ilzets far from shore, many g p“. qbird spends most of its life out of isight of land.

Harold J. Laski, above, Socialist, The organ pipes that an villain spokesman and Labor Party chair- are usually the ‘ beouug man, which swept the British elec- the real pipes, made in a varioq of tions, indicated possibility of a,slzes and shapes are too unsightly break with Franco under revised to be seen by people in churches, British foreign policy when he theatres. etc. said: “We are going to be in. a position to do full justice to our Spanish comrades." ‘

MARITIME AIR.

Officers and instructors from many Air Cadet Squadrons throughout the Maritimes have‘ concluded a fourteemday course it $0.1 1 R. a N.S., Summersfde,

Squadron oﬂicers are commis- sioned officers in the R..C.A1". (Air Cadets). At the course tliey were given an intensive coverage in drill, physical ﬁtness and ad- ministration. Aim of the instruct- ors’ course was to introduce the

llo You Garry INSURANCE?

If Not, Why Not?

Sun Life Of Canada.

John W. Mclloill

Summer-aid;

16,020 quarts of wine and 9.316 quarts of liquor were looted from the commission of which 5:10 bot-l ties were recovered

In Halifax 564 firms suffered damage to their premises ‘There were 2,624 pieces u! 111mb and 0- ther glass broken and 207 0i thm firms suffered from 100M118 111 $01116 degree.

Charges were brought. asul-tlst 19 airmen, 4i soldiers, 34 naval ratings on charSES 09,11?! ma“ drunkenness, and i_i'l civilians. In addition, another 1oz persons were May 8-9 on charges oi

Kellock said "kw-l policy that no charge for drunkenness on

_ t d fro by v E d“ “mﬁﬁwdeapuanur eral‘: gllgnal

ided th t there- ﬁdﬂduhhﬁh? .... ‘imam-

stitute an aggravated “Wm- __$§i.

BIRTHS

_-——-~-~-—'—'”"*'_'_'__-'__ﬂ MMMILLAN ... Av, the P. E- 15‘ i6, 194-5 to land Hospital. Augllaetr n, daughter, Bever-

parently the was to be laid

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter River. a 13y Margau-et. nouns __ _. at», tnecivio Hospital» on August 13th. 945 . Gray, formerly of husband of (Steins) ocﬂt-i-iyio Interment -hes er, 11B - GALLANT - Suddenly at till; Charlottetown Hosoltal- Auﬂll-‘I » 1945, Hubert Gallant formerly st. crimes. Flu-I. use 40 Yea“ Remains iestiiic it Frenlgugle“; nessey’: Funeral Home. era glftiic/Ilvhatf: at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday. AWL 17, 1945, John Sloane, aged 75 yggfﬂ, of Lower Montague. Restdni at the MacLean Funeral Home. funeral notice later- SAUNDERS —

GREY

revised Air Cadet training program for the coming year. Classes were ‘ _

held in aviation, theory of flight,’ — engines, public affairs, signals, ra-

dar, aircraft recognition, airdromc control.

F-L. L. R. Glenn of Command . .. lihJuQcu Cadet office was officer command. ing these courses, assisted by offic- ers and instructors from Command Headquarters and No. 1 R. 8r N S.

P‘ . Love of Fredericton instructed in radio arid signals, and Mr. L. Duncan of Campbell- ton taught, Aircraft Recognition. F0. D'Arcy of Saint, John, FlL. D. G. McDonald of Sydney, who have beenposted to the Air Cadet staff, attended the courses. F11... R.C.A F. Lia-

....

l will sell by Auction on prembol of lato Caroline Bownegg on

of late Carolina Bowman, Nogﬂ Bodooue. illondnv. August zrca.

AT 1 P. M.

All household Qﬂllqﬂg Q‘! Washer and wringer, pewﬂ? machine (New tvllllalms), plum‘- W A Gaudet was room exmuion ab“ and ison Officer. Officers and instructors who at- tended the above courses were as follows: P10. E. L. Fry. N0. 161 (Sain Johni Squadron, St. John, N.B. PO. J. D. Tompkins, No. 308 (Victoria) Squadron, Perth, N l3. I 0. G. C. Van Tassell, No. 3'13 (USC) Squadron, Bathurst, N.B O. J. C. McKlnnon. No. 356 (Notre Dame) Squadron, Campbell- tnn. N.B. PTO, G, D. Love, No. 333 _( 9d- erlcton) Squadron, Predericto , N.

n. = P10. c. n. Dickson, No. roll (Moncton) Squadron, Moncton, N.

I10. J. A. Armstrong, No. 315 (Newcastle) Squadron. Newcastle, N B.

PO. J. T. Spears, No. 293 (NEW Waterford) Squadron, New Water- ford, N S

F10. 0. A. Chute, No. 4-5 (Harold Edwardst Squadron, Glace Bay, N. S

4-6 (Har- lace Bay-HUGH RIORRISON.

flit. silver, linens, fancy chin; and dishes, congolciun aqua", ha‘ "n, nocaslﬂnﬂl c-hulrl- 2 hall hanging lamps, 8 Wilton run, 0 yprdl Wil- ton stair carpet t xpellent condl. on).

Living room furniture consisting of living room stove. table, couch. 2 arm chain, 3 mall chain. book- case and writing desk comblnod. card table, floor covering, curtains. drapes, vases. etc.

Parlor furniture consisting of couch, occasional chairs, table, oval wall mirror. 1 hanging lamp, l large fancy globular lmnp luitablo for wiring, i Wilton rug 13 x l2. vases, blinds, cw.

Bedroom furnishinll for I bod- room; consisting of beds, springs, mattresses and bedding, bureau!- rummodes, chamber sets, chairs. small tables floor coverings, mats. etc.

If day is unﬁt Sale on next fine

ay. Terms Cash. D. C. SCHURMAN- Executor.

O. W. R. Crowell. No

P I old Edwards) Squadron, G

__€_<_._‘

HCI-GGBIIIRHQ“ Auction

At Camp Hill Hos- pita! on rriuny. Aus- l» 1945- pm stephgfﬁ E. Saunders in his 42nd year. Funeral from Zion Pngbyterian Church Monday. A118- 20, service starting at 2 oclock. Re

"‘"“°'" :uited." He added "there cvidgriice) that fire had ‘laeenm ab; serv .v an person pr or

heaxinl of the first small etvlo-

alone."

l - - tinsel “.~§il'.','.’"§§f,',°,',‘,,b,':

T" self-conunnm

-Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Boatu l, h m t _d. of gortuneadi. EItIIId were vlotlwgil wriltfh aéultlnirhiethtlirgeinbyfrong lgolalgwf iimm er iay, es s .. um- .13- ao-iii- pol-ii w- 3’: m l $."'a.‘¥£§$f““‘nf“il‘éi€lii§§‘“lla "IW- John Bolton-B. l Pagllocci. Just l5 they m uoiuia

5"“ nled it when war came.

But end of the war won't immo- cliately improve the situation. OﬂL cials said it was the same stor! ll in other industries-tho remover-

At Cape Traverse

""1 Iuarim t "m "mllll: watsenwm.

melmllis rented unfurnished monlhsmldy mum" o’ “M” h my- £1520“ in"! lafrge cellar a ‘m! m“ Vi“. or Potato

BARGAIN F0! Inc saw. a x

APPLY

it J. A. L. Laioio

zoo Water Street

sllmlllersldo.

"ll-ll. i

‘ti: macs

20.000 ieretl ‘a fgmb

WI!

- . Charles Mofnnll of thel R. C. N. V. H. is spending a leave‘ at his home in Summerslde. He ls a partner in the firm of Sheen and McInniL-S.

Remember When

A 15-foot putt which stopped six inches short of the cup almost cost Sam Snead Shmwnee-on-Dela professional, 01,000 and the Can- adian Open Golf championship at Toronto ﬁve years ago today. . extra mitt left Snead deadlocked with Hamid Mcspaderi, Winches- ter-, 1a,, ch ' “ champion.

Q "i sﬂnesd won the playo __

roiii“

-_..‘lihuwll

- Potato packed in bundles of 50 each

"In now to August 26th t $400 bundle. l-‘rnm August 27th to Septelrlber 1st 5,8300 per bundle. '

"m" si-‘Pl. 3rd to September 8th at $2.00 per bundle. Q1

Ymm Selll- 10th to September 15th at $1.00 Del‘ blllldlf-

m‘

33E “like your selection from those for sale r“ m" get outstanding bargains. Terms cash.

Early

hi"! Foods, Incorporated ULHLI-ERSIDI '

Th? lsh

the first turn Watchful. u he had done in the previous heat, had the lead as they hit into the back- stretch. Going up to the three quarters Christie Budlong shook up to follow Watchlm into second p . As that‘ rounded the seven- eighths polo e battle began. For a moment or so it looked u if Christie might make the do but they had just straightene into the home stretch when Christie went to a break. Watchim trotted off by himself and Sunnyrneado went into the runner-up position but at the wire Christie had again come on fast and was beaten by an ca; s . Lee Brewer was fourt McKillop fifth and Pagllacrl sixth.

SUMMARY 8.8 Paco, Second Dfvllol

The wl 1;". Rlnguettc of Green River,

8.14 Paco

O'Brien) . . . . J. Conroy)

Mr. Abbott continued:-

"Thi newbie sources oif fire were unextinguisned EIIYIKIDB nuteriall otr sparks and spontaneous com- bustion of waste or other material. buting factors to tho D06‘

glon aun and the I “ll- ‘celrta ty as to labor and mater- alliowever, plans are under wail to again gdive ‘tine Catna-(xixlg-n 10:23:; rman goo cq 11111811 ll leaf it. There are indications that more quality tackle may b0 manu- factured in Canada than before bhe war. One major oompm (John Inglis) has obtained the hts for manufacturing in Canada a major quality United States reel (Shake- spgzxe).

is hﬁod too tb t more mu cq pmsnt will‘ be available

i ‘ . liblognt?! fire nd the 11118.10!‘ 9X loslIoE which remitted were ac fol- owl: “(A) The lending of mmunitlon from ghipg tomb: declared surplus to "qmmmen ' arrimunition

f ojigimslfirgserglﬁgg fir the Pacific r

theatre which were to be refitted “These factor; nebultod in a inrse tion of explosive stores 0n

i this evening and atazigerasldience, 7i Mc- Gill Terrace Interment P601916’!

EfEftﬁlZi"

N. D. MacLaan

UNDERTAKER EMIALMEI

fhhlnl from England before the and of the year, particularly tho much sought English rods, lines and hooks. Canada now is getting a few in. but not ml“?- A spo emu-u for the tackle . ustry ll-ld that though the illhinl equipment situation vud bad in Canada, it was not u as the United States, where Canada got much of her supply before the war. In fact the scarcity became so bad across the border thlt 0M- ule was fly reels to her neighbor coimtry. In the

I was getting a char

U. S-msnufactured ‘flttﬂsh" bait which Canadian fishermen had found “most useful."

An Anna-lean ciptettn P8961’ made from Amerlcarnprown floX fiber has replaced largely the for- merly material; . um, wrting paper, for alum-ll particularly. 1| nay mo. from the

some ﬂbc. _

the south magi-lino jetty W119" m‘ original fire occurred, her ac- centuated by the fact that the ‘notch jqgty wag unusable duo to its ha been cleared allow alsutlal repair! l0 M‘ ‘WM’ taken.

Bowel (kidney) . . . . J 7 ‘I

2 2.10 1-3‘ 2.11 1-42 1.11- The winning orse i: owne W the at. Croix nrivinc Olub. Colo"-

nnmu-mo "W"

The one Frank Adams of Halifax l, n» mun u a mu

1n .

For Fat Alia-outs CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN, DJ’ Orthopedic

BHIRDPUBIST

It! Great George Street CIIARLOTTETOWN. rat

I Having Sold my Farm I will sell by Auction on FRIDAY, AUG. 24th, BEGINNING AT l2 NOON'

All my Stock, Implements and Household Effects

mod Mares, 1 Cow, 300 pulletl, 4 month: old bind-

nals I 2 B Co an‘ o W. 5 ft. mower (LILC. 6 ft. out):

n: (M.H. o ft. cut); hay mower, F. & 1 hay loader; 1 aide delivery rake; potato planter (Asplnall); hone hoe; 2 row cultivator; 1 single cultivator; 1 harrow cart: l disc Drill (MJU; disc harrow; 3 section; tractor lever narrow; 2 sets gmooihlng hlrrovvs; 1 gang plow; roller; manure spreader (MJL); 1-2 share potato spray- " (Wgtgon); 1 hand potato sprayer; l farm wagon; l hay rack; I sloven; 2 dump carts: 1 auto trailer; 2 wood slelgfu; l double sleigh; 2 family slelghs; l speed sleigh: l driving vvsgonl threshing outfit. (Halls); 1 cream separator: 2 cream cans; two gal- vanized tanks; 1 clay scoop; 2 sets double blocks‘, hand cart; wheel barrow; turnip pulper; 1 potato digger (LH C); Ford Model T, motor and running gear; blacksmith blower, anvil. vlcc, and all tooll; grind- stone; platfo m; Scales extension ladder (32 ft); also other ladders. a quantity neck yolks and I let swings; cultivator wheels; 1-8 h.p. elu- trio motor; emery grinder; table saw; GEMINI-Y (‘lfllcnter tools; ﬂlllbﬂ belting; 3 sets wire stretchers: l hay carrier iwood tack); rope an! blocks; all kinds harness, double and single. found on I hm hm: 2 fur robes; several horse rugs; l brooder stove, feeder! and water fonnta: l farmers boiler; a quantity blue stone; all small articles med on a large farm.

8 bedroom suites complete; cheatorfleld suite; book-

llbrary fable; l fire basket; 2 heating stoves: quantity chairs, table: and

I

i

Furniture: case: 2 extension tables: washing machine; 2 cupboards and a large. cooking utensils now on premises.

Pogcner, tho Greek philosopher.‘ used to scent his feet because he m the feet

felt the vamp rising fro plasmid whole i001

TERMS CASH.

If day Ia unfit sale on next flno day. MATTIIW DIM».

HUGH I‘. MORRISON, AIMIOIOI. ._ ‘ =4‘