AUGUST 3. 1941 a ====,,. g _-

t interest to per- mnilreerr: gtngniihpendents of" the grceesent war were dealt with , by t N w. Lowther in,his report cfpthe annual meetlnB yesterday :1 the Provincial Commandi of the Cream" “"°“'-- p‘ slsi t “Dunn; the“ year, - re en mwther said, it was found ithat h ex,sefvlﬂﬂ personnel n ‘the iarhvineial ’ a been hurlng some difficulty in securing mgormation regarding the treat- mgnt, allowances and ﬂy t0 Willi!!! we, were entitled an we are glad w report that Mr. Penton was stood enough to make several visitsl to the Sanatorium and talked wit all [he ex-service personnel and ‘on- ed out all their difficulties. .Mr. penton has made it a point to visit the Sanatorium on every oc- easion he is in Charlottetown ‘and mm boys who are shut in and unable to move about to secure in- formation arc deeply lPPfeﬁlli-ll/E of his actions. I

I nependenta’ Problem

"Many of the difficulties ‘and g-oblems which the dependents of ‘g9 up have with the De-

dents’ Allowance Board have een taken up through the Seivice Bureau at Ottawa and in nearly mw¢"°LﬂEEE1J@Ek

enu-

. if?“

er articles. g , I i i

_ . 'r_r_r_e cnanporrcrowug ooanorawe

Reviews Alctivities In gap-vice ’s Interests By the Canfadzan Legion

PRESIDENT N. w. LOWTBER _________________i_ n made. This service‘ e Canadian Legion at dies a great volume of

mands they are able e _e_gh_g§e_ p_ers_onally__wlth _the_

_ Auction Sale

. At The AUCTION WAREHOUSE, GRAFTON ST., TUESDAY, AUG. so. at 2 P. M.

I am instructed by Mrs. Guy Cameron to sell by Public Auction some nice pieces of Walnut and Mahogany furni- ture including bureaus, chests of drawers, Marble top table, marble top commode, swcimg mirror, 3 lounges, 6 bare back L - chairs, leather covered walnut chair. china cabinet, buffet, beds and springs, also at the same time some small tables and chairs and garden tools, square mirror and several oth-

W. H. BEATON,

6O PH‘ Willa; LIIIIIIIIIIOODC

appucsmn.

lowanca Board and we wish to ay tribute to this very efficient s ff

officials. One particular

not be -

d by the Bureau and the Pro- ncial Command took the

L181 with Col. Ralston and we were

e. after several negotiations, to blav: the regulations amended so

t a allowances could se paid to the children of a servicemen who was legally remarried a ter his first

wife had secured a divorce through

one of the superior courts of s state in the United States of Am- 8 Cl.

ear your Provin-

that service men who are

_ under Section 12 of the Routine Order. Negotiations are still being carried on and it is hop- ‘egstiélaat the difficulties will be ad-

, "During the year the Provincial JCOIILmand interested itself in a. ihan aft exhibition at . G. |R. S. at St. Eleanors. and the Pummerside and Charlottetown I’ Branches were good enough to con- os for prizes for this The exhi it was a great success and the Summe “

Branch arranged to have them on display in their Legion Home when it was formally opened dur- ing the summer.

Medical Treatment. Etc.

"During the year the Canadian Legion took action to present res- olutions to the Government re- garding medical treatment, cloth- ing allowances and other allow- ances. They were successful in securing a new set-up in the mat- ter of treatment regulations and for a satisfactory increase in the amount of allowances. The par- tlculars are fully shown in the Legionary and we would suggest that every Comrade would secure the July issue of the Legionary and acquaint himself with the new regulations.

"They were also successful in their contention that the Depart» ment of Veterans’ Affairs should be set up to handle all the proh- lcms affecting ex-service men and women and to co-ordinate all the efforts to re-cstablish cx-service men and women. They were also successful in securing an increase in the clothing allowances and are continuing to press for a further increase so that the men being discharged may be able to outfit themselves with civilian clothes. "The Legion also passed a res- olution calling for a more suffici- ent rehabilitation grant to the men being discharged. One month's pay only is now given and the res- olution passed at the last Con-

Advortising Rater-Payable

Minimum Charge ﬁts Any Advertisameai ss Cont;

lisntrsl Guardian locals, d‘ per word; ssa and Uo classified 4G per were; In wlemutaisass Notices riuras and aysrsiuni uilen us, Cards, em, ac Uonneienca 70o per inch; reading engagcmc and l0 cent: tor overy asdi itinnai 3 svurna. apprecuuan. We per inch or 6c jar w w cents per inch. Adds-can and Present.

Western llld eastern locan Events Sic par worn, 10o per sucas; mu u! par name; Letters o!

nss l0 words lor outs

Notices of ‘flllnln and ord. Lists 0| Suhirrspiiuna

anon $1.00. ul-oer rates on

leachers Wanted

WANTED -— TEACHER. FOR ureenxiein l-lchoul. oupplmun. eizubo. Mrs. W. Sullivan, cUC-i

~ rotary. ‘3-1-31 ‘

—_Wanted ___

WANTED — CAR. 1N G00 CON- oition. apply William E. iririm.

New Wiltshire. 8-3-li. __________l.__ _ STORE WANTED - .80 100’ x 24'. central, heat l. long

term lease. 2f desirable. ftcpiies in P. . 50x No. 40. ’I‘n|%'o, NS. 48-181.

St-rayed

srnareo L‘ our-Trouser cow. Dry. Ayrshire. Phonc- A. M. Wright, Montague. 8-2-21.

. Female HelpWauited WANTED-MAID. coorfwacss. l jvrlte P. O. Box 86. l 8-2-3l. ' wasicnN- Marlin penthouse‘; wor . n . ' Rochford.” w“ a jDpBi f l. Lost __________________ tosr - PRINCE r-inwaim run- -' fttarenlvlonday. Silver Braicelet. inl-

l K. Finder leave at Guard- ian. I a-s-u.

__.___

corraca,

Hill SALE

On Passmore Street Apply 23 Passmore Si.

i i

"'1 an“ I nan

FOR. sau-z - EiIsI/imic wasn- Apply 115 5mg“ ments to those widows of our g-2.21_ former Comrades as long as they

son sacs: - '34 Jriswfcoach.’ Engine overhauled in good shape. B-zl-Bhlthese new regulations provide a

FOR QUICK snarl m: roan

‘33 CHEVROLET Coach. Good condition. Pracuc-

> Po_und, Predericto ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES SIR- ed by Ch. Davmals delivery last cl August. sea. Reg-

istered. Dr. P. G. Webster. Kem- ville Kennels. N. S. B

DEWALT SAWS AND WOOD- working machines. Newest W995 available from urrect factory rcp- rcsentatlvas lur Canada. _ tlons gladly furnished on applw-

atlon. Ltd. s02 West Ponder St.

LONELY — GET ACQUAINTED. Hundreds of members, all ages, cities and country Bcutla. and P.

.mean.s. Widows with farms and city property. Housekeppers. city and country girls. Particulars 10c.

dies free. Western Social Clu Sub. 23. Edmonton, Alberta.

Miscellaneous swamp-Gino] m

three hundred dollars with an ad- ditional one month's pay and al- lowances for each six months of service or fraction thereof be giv- en to those who had service in a theatre of actual war and $150 to those who had not been engaged in service overseas.

The Government has also agreed

‘with the Legion contention that

the War Veterans‘ Allowance should be increased to at least $60 a month for married men and $30 a month for a single man. Tho provision made for payment of al- lowances to widows of cx-service men of the First Great War fulfils a long felt want as the Legion has been endeavoring to make pay-

were in need and as we were de- tcrmined that no dependent of our Comrades should suffer hut

more generous allowance for those widows than we were able to sulﬁ- ply and will enable them to sec- ure more of life's necessities.

Widows’ Pensions

"Previous to i930 no widow could qualify for a pension unless she was married to the service man bcforc the “appearance of the disability causing death." The Legion secured an amendment granting DEllSlOllS to all such widows if married before Janu- ary first, 1930, or before pension was granted. No pension however could be paid for the wife of any pensioner who was married after January first, 1930. but we have been successful in securing the passage of an order in council es- tablishing the eligibility of wid- ows to pension where the marri- gge took place before May first. 1944. The pensioner must have died of his pensionable condition or have been in receipt of pension at 50 per cent or a higher rate at death. He must have lived for one year after marriage or there must have been a reasonable ex- pectation of surviving for one yea,- ae the time of marriage. As a result of this amendment some hundreds of widows will now be ab}; to qualify for pension.

"In i033 the Government amend- ed the Pension Act so that no ad- dltlonal pension could be paid for any wife married or children born after May first, 1038. After many years of persistent effort by the Legion the Government has recog- nized the lustice of our reprise“- tatlon on behalf of a wife mar- ried or children born after Mo‘ ﬁrst, i938. and has advanced data to May first, i044.

Vocational Training "The allowances payable for ex-

taking vocational tlqiilhihlonwllrrnow be paid at the "y, q $60 a month for a single mun and $80 a month for a mar- ried man. The rates for those awaiting returns from Pflvﬂte 9"‘ terprlse or from a farm and for those fit and available for work but for whom no suitable employ- ment can be found and for persons temporarily incapacitated will be

10 a month for a man and his

wife. In all cases allowances

be paid for dependent children. "Very recently an amendment

has been made k ‘ a pension

for a dependen‘ parent of a de-

Raisin ssu:

176 acres-ll» clear, at Hazel Grove on highway. This farm is well fenced and water, running water in

as been concern-

qulr . "The situation seems to be very éielfficult and confusing but it is

* Bic for a Sussex when you're

sic or corsvalesclgly. Plurulbuoud aiod bavcra cs it's ‘elnaiulrflhgi ilu Doctor srdarad". Children loveitabubblytragranca-qrown-

its aria: ta . B ggxlzomieal ‘lg ggtila-l-lsyarvu:

moat wlsolaaom

GINGE ALE ‘ﬁweuié o/"éie

8 r .“‘~".°-"+"'r'_. S8S85<$8§Eo8

Q

Q rZa"es IFOQ@C1IJS

€$3¢€8

"f-‘FPP’? " %$§58§‘5$

“srockiouora nozvsij

Stock Markets At A Glance

TO today‘ t trading on the Tor- onto Exchange brices held up to show small index gains for e

metal issues were up in the early period but the group weakened in the final period to chalk up an in- dex loss of .l3.

NEW YORK. Alli: 2—(AP)-— The Stock Market resisted mid-

vention was that a basic sum of 1n;

ggrvice personnel continuing their]

gains in a fair number of leaclcrs The Associated Press Gil-stock

.2 o a point at 550 Trasactions totalled 797.280'shares against 746,- 410 yesterday. 0f the 858 issues traded {:12 advanced. 216 declined and 230 were unchanged .

DONDON. Aug 2—(CP)—Prlccs fluatated narrowly in quiet dealings on the Stock Exchange today as traders took to the sidelines per-r!- Prime Miinster Churchill's war review in the House of Com-

irregular close. CHICAGO. Aug. 2—(APJ -- All

ceased soldgfwlua. v1_as__married is raised from $15 a month to $30 a month and a new scale of pension

whereby the rates are raised from two-thirds to four-fifths of the rates for male members.

“The above ls a very brief and sketchy outline of the Legion act- ivities during the year. You will see that considerable progress has been made but we are continuing to press for the implementation of the various resolutions which have been passed at our Provincial Convention and will not be satis-

fied until we have done every-

thing in our power to solve the

problems of service men and their

dependents Snmmersi {tw- eaentative

“At our last Convention a res- olution was passed whereby the Department of Pensions was ra- quested to appoint a part-time medical representative at Summer-

express my appreciation to Mr. Thomas Fcnton, the District Ad- mlnlstrator, for his ever ready co- operation in all matters which have been brought to his atten- tion. We have always found him a true friend of all service men and has always been willing to meet us more than half way in

"The work of the Canadian Legion Educational Services and or the C. L. W. S. is being very sat- lsfactorily carried on and reports from these two bodies will be sub- mltted to you. During the year the Province was divided into three zones and Comrade B. A. Clark was appointed Zone Chairman for

for King's County. Comrade Clark has been in touch with the Com- radcs in the vicinit of Conway and Tyne Valley wth a view to the organization of Legion Bran- ches at these centres and Comrade Walker has been doing the same with regard to Hunter River. It is expected that new Branches will shortly be formed at these centres. It is most important that each Branch endeavor to contact

l suitable men being discharged to have them link up their ef- forts with the Canadian Legion aa we require these younger service men with us to carry on our work.“

In his opening remarks Presi- dent Lowther paid warm tribute to the late Col. H. D. Johnson. provincial director of the Canadian

lLegion War Services, and referred

to the nomination of Lt. Col. J. A. MacPhce. Summe slur, as his successor. In conclusion he ex- pressed the Leglon’s deep apprecia- lon of the work done by the lad-

0 g month for a single man and‘

t ies’ auxiliaries, and his own thanks

|to the officers and members of - the Command for their co-opera- , tion during the year.

TILLIE_—THE TOl-LER- CHANGE FOR rnakwoasaz

n n

>4.-

. . m

bSQ

mod clownxvaid in to

o o:

than a cent from figures and wheat influenced

e the Dossibilitv of an early Europe.

U8 Securities were gene ally f advances slightly in th RONTOI Aug’ z_(cp)__mjwhere price changes oeourr s quie m‘

change and Curb Mark

. ._ p. S$s$$3£a~8B

th gold. and western oil stocks. Base; Suvétunuﬂl gram bwnes

ight today on th. n ha a

d States dealers purchased .000 bushels of oats and cash‘ clrn Canada interests 100.000 bush- 3 es

iéléﬁritrlTrags Rgs Y 0 pp ans a 03. Axﬂculture follow:-

summer apathy today to the extcnz. bui i

ng up further mode-rote‘ bushels cf "we" “t

for future shipments

teurized Quek No. 1 is atfmﬁ...

I. _.1treal Exchange

T‘ m

mons Profit-taking brought an 2

1 @311

.=?TT§u

mum-scenic» >-

ii.Y. Stock Exchange 3232f. J... .5132. .‘i‘..‘.“°...."“"“

‘J01 mwwmumaz Hmmmm ..

for women members of the Arm-Kw‘) 3355mm? ed Forces has been put into effect‘ 500 B359 Met

w m‘ mo: u~¢8=@

@928 uu_L L assesses

ll-l 4m

1

B 11-23 n;- ran-en»-

1 rams-inane

side and we are glad to report that 1 000 this is now being clone. I desire to‘ ;_-

. _ __ _i__T__jw_ BRINGING UP FATH

_ rh-'iw»‘-'|?--asu;.»17m' ._, ' _ __ depends on how fast this pig nacho; fly} 0W0,- o, market weight. Ordinary leading . , V won't do It. "Miracle" Ho‘ Feed; ' “,1...- hewowr, contain all the ouonelul Ingredients for rapid growth! Feed "Miracle" Hog Foods and watch your pigs come fast and strong rlghe from the start . . . than watch the‘. "dollars" growl

Mme‘

HOG FEEDS

(Omvanr

U 8 Rasbber H 5g 3.3 * rnonuc: M“ 1° H 4 Am 'r a ms a-a Z6 ‘Texas Co 47 3.4, l- 35 United All‘ 2,3 1 i” -" been“? 1a 1 MONTREAL, Aug. z - (cm - ' 5° VITAL 8B Produce orl td - 2 57 by the Domififﬁm any rgxpgrteg ON HOME l-RONT

BY ARLENE WOLF Eggs: Grmded shipments on spot Associated Press Writer 2 o

as-as 1 r A-Larw" A-‘Vledium i? 354K; i._,; _ , ’“' ’ NW YORK, July 31 -— (C?) \ q 1,5,; 23A riguzliﬁ“ and B 3°‘ Manners have moved out of th

Parlor. Tdgld on to the intlirnationaz Butt : Wh 1 1 . mne- e WM’ W“ w w t-hl

er 005a e jobb n“ Emmy boy or the bus driver may w. current re_ have seemed a pretty pivate urrau

‘cieilipt Que. No. 1 pasteurized s3 v4 5o far- -but take it from lvlarsaret e 2

Mgr; No 33 w; de] Maj; Culkln Banning, it's public pro-

first grade creamerv p ht; 10b Perl-y now. rice 36 '.~L--36 K; first grgde solids In a brisht but serious little job price 35-36. book called “Conduct Yourself

Cheese: Current white western Accordingly," M155 Banning shows

and Que. 20 FOB. wholesale west- how the P's and Q‘. of good conduct E111 and Que. white for local trade can be the ABC solution to a lot and export 20 ll/l6-2i of plaguing problems

"at this hour. with the Word

35P°iat°°55 75 1b- bMZ Que» 125-1» democracy blaring from u hundred

million radios," she says_ “we are failing in the practice of democ- ratic conduct, which means con-

ers." Mere company manners won't d0 the trick, Miss Banning: ln5l5t5

Anaconda _,. Personal conduct isn't somethmgto Am gm- and p- 26 143 be Put on in ublic. and shed in 39m SW91 w 3_8 private. And s ce millions of in- N y c 2,, b2 dividual conducts make up the 9M5 5,, Ohio 4-, national conduct, we'd better "con- con pydgwn a 54; duct ourselves accordingly."

Elec Auto Lite 44 “if we want to improve democ- Gen Fjlee 37 1.4 racy. we must improve personal be- Gen Motors n2 5.3 hsvlor," she says.

Std on N .1 55 1-4 -_-________ Kcnnecoti: 2i 7-8 FORMER DTP!!!

Mont Ward 473.4

Nor Am 1a 5-3

Brazil Wﬂg an empin until 1U!

__ .__i

Receiving sows Friday (Only), August 4th. Farmers wishing to sell kindly ar- range delivery on that day.

DAVIS 1S. FRASER. LTD.

1337a}; '

MAGi-BOBBY l5 BJSY STUDYlhP-SO I'LL NOT DIFTURB HER-l THINK VLLGO OUT FOR A

MAW-I'M HOT GOING OUT- I'M GOING ‘TO

FIGURE our THE BATTING AVERAGES or: 11-4555 BASE-

BALL PLAYERS-

the solution of any difficult cases. '

Prince County, J. S. Walker for Queen's County and Walter Beer

i5 B0955’ N ? TELL. l-ER '

THKT 'B\FF'-HER MAN

ATTIZACFIQ-PIS (‘ALLNG ON

eyissr-eris-rrsrosas*

g a. can...“

DON'T GO TO YOUR BUT! BOYSi "IOU DON‘T THlNK

AN’ ETHEL SPUD YOU'D I'D EVER DO SUCH ATHING!

BANK AN‘ THEY ARREST‘ " / * .. a M‘ " s ,

/ 1..

/

house and barn, extra good

buildings. Ideal homestead. HAROLD BAGNELL.

t rhea»;- Inm- ass-smash

\.\_, _