._ a -¢..1 ‘an; “- n-n-nn ma» uni Ion-m

arr rrrr‘ IE’ 5K Q91!‘ 1210-! Inw- nun-n‘

IRIDAY,

Tim WESTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 26 Hanover BL ml George Claw. 90 Ottawa Bl. ’_ , SIiMMI-IBSIUE and PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscription; Advertising

‘h. gun-flu may M mum dilly n my of m. m- lowlng ntnru In tlnnunereiue:

street. (ieurllee, Drugstore wom- Street.

lo long. Wner street. Mar: Uflllflfl. C7 Granville Street

Iooletore, Wale!’

‘he Guardian will be delivered

“rile: Boy p: 2e par do! or 10o per week. Phone 289 for lhlo eervieo OI Ilia your order w the lioy responsible for deliverlep on your roulA _ .

-BAB NE D5 T 'l Du Y E ‘I a) 0:717:55? and farmers at Bruce's. 7-22 2i

90., Kensiustou

._5UY Bluesione, m? and Arsenaie of e's.

q-TRYON UNITED ciiukcil IAsTORAL CHARGE. —: Tilt’? i191‘ vices for Sundiiy, July 20th 11¢ follows: Tryou ll A. M. Cape 1 one 3 P. M. Cizipaiui - Rev. J. A. Jurdiiie, B. .~\.._1?-, 1)- Mlnster. l

Hydrated Lime iit 7-22-21.

--ARRI\’ES OVERSEAS —‘ Mrs. Lorne Macliellun of Otuivvirviiio is spending l-lie sufllrllrl‘ wi.h Iiu mother. Mrs. J.M. Nooiiun, Suin- memide has received 11 cable fwm her son, Ijleut. EYBTEI’. A. Meio- Lellan, stating that he 81'- rived safely 0\’El‘5f2ilS.—s

—JOINS NAVY - Mr. ‘Jock filly, son of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Wiiilld

has

[y sunnncibldt: 11.15 joined tlic vyhmd left yrsterdri" for Char- m, 1115 duties.

lottetoun to hike

On Wedncsdivv cu-niiig he WM tiifl.

est of honor at a P-"Yiy Yield “l file home of hi5 part-ins. A W?) enjoyable evening was Si)?!" l" dancing and games and a K195i delicious lunch was. scried Ho “as [nesented with a l0llliffllll en as a parting gift from his frier. s.——S

-ELDERLY LADY DOST-Oil Tuesday afternoon an QXflCFlY lad- who lives about rrznilc f m Ktfii" slnilbon “cm pirki When nigh: fo.l 1. _ had lost hcr iviiy. . . e iiifded i‘ Qultable plilCe 111111 iziy (iowii and went to sleep. I11 the rimming she walked info 11 flllllltfb pin 11 - eolutelr as fit =15 1i she h.1d orient the night iii bod, liiririciiilyuxic found she yvus about six lihlt‘: Hum home-S

--ADDRESSES , Mrs. Frank Afurrny’. Ci1~\i'i<>‘»i@'=°“‘ii» member of the \\'L>ilic'i1'5 R-‘t-‘ifiifl Advisory Committee of the W8

time Prices and Tzurcc Board. wan; rho \\0Xll?ll-\‘

a guest. sfiezikcz" u! Imtituze comm-prion ii rcvcntli‘ it. Mt. Cnriiici. S WW “n m" ‘ Hriinrh and of the In- stitute in thi- 11-1 ilidlifl‘ were in attendance :1 ' M7. CHTIIIPLS’. _‘: mom, st. Rnnhnci 11nd

Personals , - _._

-—Miss Agnes Rum "' ' Suntruerside H" Bertha Rain. Cairns llll o: joyuig 111v sun- Cabins

Plant Diseases ' And Treatment

UflfflYflfilblf‘ ivi 1hr‘ have increased 1hr 1

IMO blight thy, 1.111- lCllllS of Llic Duillllliilll tal Farm. Nu 0.14.11 11.1- ICpOfLcd but iiic spraying Ulllllf"li1dlt'l_\', through the blklbflil ill 1 intervals. is sirondi‘ ' ‘

Now‘. when the p.» not dense. uiid all |ii.i be rcnchrd. l.» 1hr- Wltli Burch-aux llllilf thus ziiioiwi.» " ‘ young lcavc 250 lb. p11 t0 the ll('l'4‘ 1S Echo-rail .11)" pllciiizon iuli- 1

Growers zire u":1i"ii<-<l lo KPH)‘ farniiuiwi.» Clluiirfl 0i Ilwil: W101", plies. Thcsr- win-ii l Fill-Nib develop iliu blight lil- * 11ml iii“ fest nearby‘ (‘l'(\i):~. L'1>:1»“<lii<’1il- ll i5 arlvisiihle- :<i bzii". iiivm iuylilf from the fields. 1

Vegetable from ccncriilljc, such us beans, pen... turrriw... v1 i ' Show frcccim !~»1:_11 Kl _ show signs oi llllii,l\‘.\ ‘Alliifii Luci- feciivi-lj." ti". Isl i1 oiiv- h: vol applications >f (lu. 11-4 sulphui. .

Wet. cont‘. on.» iiiivr- lll.l[l(_‘ for quick dcvvnigiziirii‘. of apple _ fcrilh.’ Spraying Wllll llordrr Iiiivluv-i as iii lfCHllllF-Z izotim w‘ . 1* Yllfi most fl(l\'l.\ll)l€f

W? l5

1??‘ fill-Jill

cherry \ -

lv truiiiiii-in

and lJllYlillll;

growths fhvill sprnv l

ill‘. ‘blur \' iiiiiii‘ afterwards as]

‘ on lrriv

11-m- from m ho lil- 'fl‘ii!iL‘..

ed vriih i: . it. Rust of or active. hut Wfl .

Sprayung nf p . w. i > cuplcci many 1i.1_\. 11f llils iu-r-k nt the EX})(‘l'llll(‘li'.li l'ii‘lll (Iiiriiils call aficntioii to llll‘ vice Clfvlllfll"? 1-1-11 ".11 1"

m"-

inlon Dept. of treat of scvvrui W1’ their control mm

comm. ". soldir-i‘. scaling a cliff. 11m lilS ‘rip on a rope and fill on fort on i n con- crete road. He got to his for". niiri restarted the climb just n irii cut and bruised.

ca: Wvl-IYHAVE 2&5‘;

l! \5‘ \

l machine with a building in low. the shoulden-fl

l. following is the text of the ver-

(‘ONVl-INTTON — I

iiii liiirll _ 1111‘ nil-l q

to any home ll: Sum mernlde by

—BL'Y Bar Iron for blacksmith;

-—BEDI:IQUII UNITED CHURCH. The services for Sunday, July 25th ‘are 11s follows: Bedeque i1 A. M. .Bordeii 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. The Bedeque Chlldreiis Choir will sing at the evening service in Al- uuiiy. Rev. James M. Baxter. 5-11. NILXIISLCI‘. 7-33-11.

-THE STORE of l. l". MOFriS- Kinkuru. P. E. 1., will be closed all day and evening Monda and ’I‘uo:sd21y, July 26th and th for Stock raking. Kinkuru. 1341

Return Verdict ‘In Death 0f Lloyd Enman

A coroner's Jury at Sillfilnei" side lust night returned a verdlfcti in the dearth of seven-yea-l"°, Lloyd Enman, son of Mi‘. and M15- Keniieth Eiriman of Sprlnllhili, P. E r. The boy died in the Prinu CQunty Hqspltill Sunday 0! in" juries received in an 806MB!" ‘m , the road near his home the l1"-

coding day.

dict. i ~- me undersigned 1W0“. ‘summoned to inquire into IhB Fdmrh of Lloyd Enman 0f Spring‘ 11.111, Prince County, P.E 1.. d0 iiiici from the Evidence siibmltlled» 111.11 ilic hillfl Lloyd human Q-iilie from behind 21 road cab0059. “mm WILS beinil towed b)’ B road maitn- tniner. directly 1n front of s. 0T I truck being div/Oil b3’ wiE 31m d-‘crrish oi _5t. Elfikinofs. Ph "h" rCCCiYlDg inyurics from whic n91 died in the Prince County HOSP! , on Sundfll‘. Jill)‘ 13H, "i9 day 0 ' iioiviiig the accident. i 111-. CB. Morris was foremrin 0f 1111c ' v while Dr. W.B. HOWRU “US COYUHCF. t "riii- inquest. which opened firs Sunday willrrno<1i1%,\\"cigl:i6ld m ‘he ‘ \\'lllYhS ‘llllCfil l ". l Bthfr. J. \V;i'..~o:1 M vauglit, K.C.. l‘L‘1ll‘l‘bClli/3(.l the Crown. h Following was =1 summary 0f t 9 cvidciice:—- _ ‘ First Witness

Signed J. F. aviprria| . ,‘ ..

THE CHARLOTTETQWN

BRILLIANT STUDENT

B1158 ALBA}! PALMER

Daughter of Mr- and Mrs. fulfill"! Palmer. umme . who recent]

graduated from Summerslde lllg

School, having won the Governor General‘: Medal, Grade 10. for U"! highest in her class. Aleah, who first him her 15th blrthdly- is be- leverl to be the youngest to livid‘ rgcelvg this medal at urmnersl . She ls a niece of the Rev. ll. 110W

. . V? M . Screen nllY by Robert Cirsen - Produced by IIIRRYIOE BROWN ~ Directed by CHARLES WDOR ..___

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT

GUARDIAN

CENTRAL euinoimfmmiuu n . .... column; ... tquirvn ivuivr

or leenl Intel-ll. but advertising ii li-'?‘Z21‘.‘"";Jl."t- u"""°“

. . inle In odruiee. . , p"

I a . _ ~ 88615731- autograph;

l CONFEDEBATION u-rii maul:- ANCE.

‘ OLD HOME WEEK AND PRO- VINCIAL EXBIBITKON A uet 10-13 inclusive. ‘l-l- -ti,

i JUST ARRIVED —A 11m assort- [merit of printed sheere, capo; and , seenuckers. Kennedy! L a d i es’ ,W@11'- "i-zaai

.1 MAYOR. RETURNS- His Wor- ,5i1iD Mayor B. Roy Holman re- yturned yesterday afternoon from Moncton and St. John where he. dig" Wiiferflfli with tlvic author-i es.

TAKES NEW POSITION ... mi IGeoi-ge V. Fraser has accepted e‘ full-time lob with the Wartime. Prices and Trade Board. He is field. representative 1n charge of tho in. formation branch at Charlottetown. SQDN-LDR. KEEPER He has worked part time with the-

Board slnu last fall. I Word has been received hexre (tif —~— ‘the promotion of George Kee er o KINSMEN MEET -— A remun-

. . the rank of Squadron Leader. bufims-S mail-mg of the Kmsmen George spent many summers on Club was held last night at the Prince Edward Island the guest of home of Mr. George Sinclair. The his aunt. Mrs. Gordon Hughes. It president. Lorne C. Callbeck pre- was from this city that he enlisted sided. Mr. Sinclair. it was announc- I with the R.C.A F‘.

--..

FUNERAL NCTICE

Number: of the lunnerelde Coenell el the Ink“. d o‘. Iuhiu no requeetell to meet at the Knlghtg or (mung.- Suunimlde ll I o'clock Saturday morning h “h” u“ ‘um of our lale brother, In. MJ. Smith o! linkers. ‘

Miss Pauline Goode of the Consumer section, Mal-y, u etlng Service, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, win conduct demonstrations on

N WAR TIME CANNING TODAY; JULY 23rd. AT Q Prince of Wales College

3 P. M. and 7.45 P. M.

Food conservation is so important the Publle m i urged to attend these demonstrations. n:

SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 Saturday Afternoon 2.30

SMMERSIDE

Ciimmerside Town Council Buys 14 Depth Charges

Henderson, of Portage la Prime, Manitoba. She was a former sfud~ ent at Prince Street School, Char- lottelown.

HEAVY BATTLE

lc°nl4lll9id $‘B'H_PP.3“:-9P%J/. were driving remnants of the 15th German aimcrerd division toward Mount Etna, also fell to Allied arms. _

Gen. Montgomerys _ 8th Anny has succtecieu iii iiicniiig fOTWB-Xti si;-glitiy' in fierce fighting. mid w- dayb commuiuque. _

‘riie battered Hermann Goering armored division, reinforced b)’ ITGU-l Nazi uiiiis, including a para- cliuie battalion fighting as intan- try. resorted to heavy demolltions of bridges and highways 11nd de- fence minefields in a desperate ciiort to impede the progress of the 8th Army.

Since inst Thursday, when ihey

Honored by having a Corvette 0f His Majesty's Canadian Nnvi’ ham-i ccl after ii, SUmITlPTSIdC I deter- miiicd to show its flDDleCll-ltibfl. and‘ back up, its own ship by every menus possible. During the month, of Julv citizens of the town and: surrounding country have been supporting the "stamp Out the U- boat" campaign by buying War Savings Stamps in generous mea- sure. Now the Town Council on be-

Mrs. William 1311111019. “V95 it, Spriuulnll, recalled Saturday Julv l7. us tlQlllL! licr housework. She

.11 (rill the window"; her house‘ 11 the left side 201111: east- She, "11 rimci scraper across iii?! in front of Reuben Enmans, . ~ per was‘ children_

, DQJYSH‘

Enman 11111181

- lllili o! 1111- rriiilcr. The‘

d was still liuld-

she saw a truck!

on of Siz-nmcr-i

summed. to bc 20mg slow,’

Hi5“ a" hmlr- 5m“ j Mnvcr Lifstone. who is always fore- , . 1 -‘

.~: ~ drive. The

. w... . _ u Fnninii lrinz on the side 0f one ship but as :1 dedication of nonw 11d. WiIiivSS H150 51W 1i "m" iimini support frcm this loyal nro-imjd l:

Rfirv Wall, wife of Arthur. hi; who w. h.

" Ill Springliill. Recalled

liiiv 1T. Witness ii wood. Hci" liouso is 0n.

' c of Hut! as last viii-i

"1 '1' (i she saw r11 i 11nd two boys .1 to the- B: Enman lr-t go 21nd but iilC oIiir-r litfir- fellow con- . . She thou saw Lloyd Enma 1cm behind the trailer into "he truck. The mick struck him bv 1h lcf.‘ hcndliaht. The wheels didn't - ' he was thrown. .. ‘t doing fast and drivin: 0:1 its ritlii side. Wil- iru-s said she didn't think the driver r-r-uld hart" nvoidcd hitting him if h1- llJfl ltccn ovcr further. She said she riidn" think the driver could l‘.'l‘.‘f" sr-r-n ific bov as he came alonir. A 140011 mrmv children play on the 101111 lit this srioi.

Elinor Wood-ice, lives at Mount Ti» drivcs a roiicl maintainer. A‘! rd to it is :1 trailer which is as truck body. O11 Satur-

o" ivide ~ J1 was on the

11y i7, witness cm road and stoppcd in front

v (>1 Eninziifs stcrc. There were :1 lot -. tarv lenders. _ fllf‘ road. After lzo- ' DOlllllllg out that American bombers ‘

of chilrirci". on i111: in H.111 siorc WllHESS not in the cab of the machine. Witness thcn looked out on both sides but. saw no c-‘niicircn nciir thc machine. Shortly aftcr starting he met :1

tho iruck ivris 0n its right 11c (lid awi think ii was 20in: ".3 c!" 30 miir-s nu hour. Witness

sw- the nccitlcnt.

iblr- ’l‘i"ciiriiiih_ R. C. M P. . . 1n Summcrside testified ..\t m1 Sufuixlziv. Julv 17. in ans- vcr to n mill rccnivrd 11f 2 p.m., he “rill tn S]lrlll_iilll with Constable Hun-h. O zirriviiig thcre saw a flililll) ti" N0 'l‘?ll. It was parked siric of road. There were :1 llllliillfu‘ of mcn there among 11in r11 “'11s one. William Fcrrlsh of Si. l-Iicainnrs‘. who Sllld he was the ririwi- of the vchicic mid that he had been iii an accident; he also told WlflVSS flirt the truck had been lllfi\'(‘fl sincc Vnc accident. He gave WIIFVJSS a izcncrnl idea. as to where 1hr- zicciricni lirmirned. Witness siiri Hill in front. of the home of Wiiliini Bnilioir thcre was R track of n (l‘l.‘1l whrcl nlnirilv visible on Hm hllfllllflPl‘ of the road for 90 feet R invhr-s. At :1 crrtnin point on lho shoulder there ivns considerable blond. Witness said he couldn't est-l niilish Mir-rc- llll‘ accident occurred. 'i‘ii¢~ plou- whcrc ihc blood was, was the nlncc the lit-y had been car- rzctl to. Th» lcll headlight of the truck W115 indented also the left fcitrlcr on vi-r- iwuwdlirrht rim there uqre binnd luiirs. Wifmss said the ziocr-nsrd hm" find blond hair. The brakcs of the truck. when ieived. showed lo be nnnrl The width of vim frailcr War l0 for-t 2 inches from huh to huh and thr- bnx is 8 feel‘ hirfi Wllilfin- <1"l r2 rumbr-r of children usually play at this place.

Driver Tesllflu

(liflll C’)

Wuilinm Fcrriih lives of Si. Rica- Ilfll".\‘,1lilf‘f':ll".< n truck for (Iiirrol Dcliiirv. Witness sold he rccillcd Sniurdiav. Julv I7. Was flnlnie to- wards Tilznish about 2 PM. Thcro ivns grind vivibiiitv. Met a road

bombing of military Rome will be repeated if and when‘ military hccessily dictates and re-l gardlrss of world reaction. it was‘ cmphnsizcd here qualified .‘T.‘lll‘Z‘(‘S which could nol- be 1 further identified.

yards again, they will be bombed.

rpioken “without reflection when

lmlf of all the citizens have pur- chased fourteen depth charges of the value of ninety dollars each as a direct cvidcnce of their interest and kcen dish-e to prove yvorthv of the honor conferred upon them. Posters containing “Stamp-O- Grrin-is“. pcrsonal messages from the individual purchase-rs. together with lhosp purchased by the town will hr! srnt to “The Siunmerside". ac- F5‘!'ll".'|l‘i.".'l by tfis prayers of the people for the snfcfy’ of the shin.~ ziizri h:"=t Wl-lIPS to the officers 1nd inf: . lliill 1'1 M h credit is duc- His Worship,

n osi in all patriotic efforts. and to

from one locality fol

RS a DTP‘?! 9f‘

vincc to 1hr i111 "eds of gallant 1:1 so uloriouslv

in uphold tli traditions and presti.

“'35. mo of ilie Briiisli Navy.

f}; b91158 in wgllielwi" Targets In Rome Again If Necessary

LONDON. Julv 22 -(CP)— Th6‘ targets in

today by well-

Gcn. Dwight D. Eisenhower's tie-Z

cision to carry out the initial raid on the Italian capital was made‘, with the full collaboration of the British government and British mili-

this source declaredl

uicre uscd because they were best, suited for daylight precision bomb- in

g. If Gen. Eisenhower decides if: Ls necessary io bomb Rome's railroad

the source said emphatically.

House Likely

__vll\ililllll.f(l from pdgepne.)

he said in the Chamber June 23 that he would draw a, statement about judges to the ettientionof the censors. The censorship was not concerned with such civilian mat- ters.

With war appropriation Items passed. non-war estimate; remain- ed the chief business to be com- pleted by the House and members looked for adjournment this week of a session which started in Jan- uary.

near Enman’: store. It was travell- ing about 4 or 5 miles un hour. Witness war driving on the right side. Just as witness came o!!!)O-ii- itc the tail of the building a little fellow ran out into tho truck. Wit- ness said he struck him with the, left fender and headlight. ‘me; truck didn't go over the boy. it threw him. when witness saw the boy he swerved and jumped on the brakes. Witness said he was going!

for road luck and good c

gained the Primo Sole bridge only cCVfffl miles srvth of Catania, the British had a hnced only a few of the intervening miles across the river traced plain.

Suffering heavy losses, the Cve-r- mans were battling to hold Cata- nir. and ‘.113 IQOOD-fcot peak of Mount. Etna behind the city as an anchor for a fifi-nnle line behind which they intended to make their inst-ditch stand for Sicily.

The b‘ s of the 7th American Army w c beating to pieces the irs‘. lFlElfDCl-Llll remnants of Ita- lian" divisions in the north and west and Axis prisoners mounted to more than 40.000. The Italian 26th AS=lTl8 on was presum- ed to have di pzrired fi"cm the action as a TPSUIK» of the wholesale E-llrffilifl-fl‘ of its units.

Ifnlinn Morale Near Zero fivhtinz sch-it sank al- “1 o. with frssli bunzhx-s ul-S tellinn; how 111211" off ' s" pc in b " civilian clothes. T a of- ' ~"'ii.1t?d 10th BCTI-‘DZllEYl r z ien was wip-td out of the ac- on for the third time it was dis- closed. when it surrenrfrred at Ag- rlzrnto without firing a shot.

‘The headquarters communique ti‘: (‘lYll and miliinry stores fell into Allied lizmcls in the capt- ure 0f Caltziiiisscitti. including 14 locomotives and 100 railroad cars in pond ccncliticn.

Th.“ Ainrricnns arrived 11f CflSiPl- vciraiio so swiftly that, the instal- iatxiiis of that city of 25.000 and its big air bin.“ fell into Allied hands llfldillllp-ll bv demolitions. Th: city, 1113.‘... populous in south- wcsrrn Sicily, was ink-En in a pre- dawn infantry charge, and B. c01- umn of tanks and halffrziclcs. inov- iniz lit-Fl speed which Gen. Patton raid he believrd was superior to that of the German warmachlrie in 1939 and 1940. hurried on to ex- ploit rho gain.

AXIS air Dower appeared lo have been virtually knocked out in Sic- ily.

Swiss Press Comments On Bombing of Rome

BERKNE. Julv 22 --(AP)-- The lfeutral Swiss Press expressed 50r- row today at the civilian casualties and reported wreckage of church nropertv caused by the bombing of Rmnc but sziid it recognized Ihe military necessity for the attack WhlCll the Berner Tagwncht said the allies have delayed “three long Years."

"Much as we regret the destruc- tion of a beautiful church we con- not possibly fecl so sorry as when we learned flint‘ Sfukas had much. inc gunned English children plow- inn ill front of a school house." the newspapers snld.

The Gazette De Liiiisanne pointed out that Axis reinforcements for Sicily must pass through Rome. while both La Sulsse and the Journ- al De Gcncve recalled that Rome had not been declared n“ open city.

Frame Rome lmelf the corres- pondent of the Tribune De Geneva wrote that “we must guard against confusing the attitude of the Vatic- an with the indignation of the Fris- cist Journals. The bombing of Rnme has in no manner brouyht the Holy See closer to the Ali's powers."

Many Gasoline Coupons Stolen

VANCOUVER. Julv 22 -(OP) — Burglar; escaped with 116,500 coun- ons, representing o total of 349.500 gallons of gasoline. after breaking into the Union Oil Company's officer here last night. Police raid it was the “greatest theft of coup- ons for the black market" in van- couvers history.

TORONTO, July 22 —(CP)-—Tor-

about 26 miles an hour. he had e-onto Police said today they were new motor. He stopped as quick making n wide search for ration as h1- could, got our, and ran backpcoupona equivalent to 93.000 gull- snw the boy lving on the pavement. one of gasoline reported stolen vest- Witness says to the best of hie erdny from the unlocked vault in knowlwlizo he didn't move the boywthe head office of the Lion Oil Boy was lvlnz about the centre of Company. Two boxes containing lllp pavement. ‘coupons sent ln from stalking for

Mrs. Mary Wnll. recalled. said she 156.000 gallons were token from the thought Mr. Wrrish picked the boy vault. a company official said. One 1m: she saw him turn the boy over. box containing coupons equivalent 5hr didn't $.99 him put the boy on to 03.000 gallons was found in l lune shortly After the theft.

ed, will represent the Charlotte- town Club at the National convent-

August 6 and 7.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The funerll of the late Mrs. Nell Mg- Ffldyen washeld yesterday after- noon. A short SCFVlCF, was held a; the residence of her daughter Mrs. Fred Bllfhfliiflh. Afterwards services were held in Churchill Church and were conducted brv Rev. T. w, Good will who also officiated at me grave. Interment St. Catherine's cemetery. Pallbearers were; c0111, D_ MHOPhBiI. Richard McPhee. John N- McFndven. Victor J. MacPhai] Louis p. McPhee John Matheson. '

Personals

Mrs. G. Stanley Tanton, st, E1. eanors. is visiting in Malpeque the guest of her sister Mrs. Bur-I ieigh Owen and Mr. Owen.

L.A.C. Alfr-Pd Slaverf of the R. C-A-F- 16ft on Tf.1<".irsday' morning for Yorkton. Saskatchewan, after spending his furlouzh with his Parents Mr and Mrs. William sm. vert, K-s-lvin.

.Sclio_ol Teaolicr Wins Awards

TORONTO. July za-wri- Flt, Lt. Donald Maclntyrc. 28~year-old Saint Jtiin, N.B. school teacher, has W011 the D.F.C. while flying with the R A F and the identical decoration while attached to United Staff's bomber command,

lntcrvicvvcd here today. he spoke onlv briefly of his exploits. He is on 21 toui" of Canada to tell R.C.A, F. Rlecruitiiig officers about his ex- periences.

He joined the R.C.A F. in his iizitive Saint John and won n15 wings at Moncton. N B., in July 1941.

Following completion of his oper. atlonul training in England. he was posted lo a Halifax squadron. On his 15th raid he was shot. down over ‘Trondheim.

"One wing or our Halifax caught fire." he said. "and I mushed her down onio a small lllke covered Willi slushy spring ice." He and his crew of five escaped into the hills. he Sold. as the Germans shot at them. but none of them was hurt, The airmen trekked I20 miles through the mountains into Sweden in three days. he said. and though they saw truckloads of Ger- mans on tho roads. they were not secri. When the six arrived back 1n England two months later. they were all decorated.

Liberator bomber to the Middle East where he vias attached to the h U.S. bomber command.

"In the Bengasl raid one night. . . One of our enulnes failed but we floated in to the target siren mid then dived to release our bombs. _ .

“When I Rot back to mv base.

I was informed that I was to re- ceive the D FC. from the us Commanding General." Following the fall of Tunisia. Flt. Lt. Macfrityrp was sent brick to Enli- land. His younger brovher. LAC Allison Maclntyre. is i1 ground wire. less operator in North Africa.

$25000 Fine For Infractions of lrioes Board Rules

MONTREAL. July 2i — (CF)- Judge Rene Theberge today) im- gosed what is believed to 8 the

lghest fine ever levied in con- IIIGCUOH with infraction of Prices board regulations when he fined Sam Cohen, Montreal clothing manufacturer, a total of 825.000.

The fines were levied after Cohen pleaded guilty io l4 charges

proved by the board. selling clot - ing above the ceiling price. and eontravening other prices board regulations.

In event of failure to pay the fine, Cohen would drriw prison terms totalling 165 months.

In announcing his verdict Jiillflfl ‘Iheberge said he had given suf- ficient warning that penalties for infractions of price board refliil ions would be more severely dealt with and added that as 00h!" was a manufacturer of 011ml? clothing. the er people 01 the district were he one; hardest hit ‘by lliegnl price increases.

iiTAckuiAos

Don't ecu blackheads - dimlvl them ‘get two ounces of peroxide powder from my drug store and lPPlY ffml '3'“ 13'1"‘ l“ 1"°§l “iii :1‘: a: ea n. eyimpy no luppeu by thin rel: lllllhlmllf‘

ion m be held 1t Windsor Ontario.'

After a month's leave. he flew al

of failure to have his price! a —|

at- -

I After proceeding overseas. he was - transferred w R.A.F. and was among the first to be sent to ERYDt. For outstanding service while there. lhe was awarded the D.F.O., and ‘was Personally presented with the emblem by His Majesty King George VI on June 29. 1943. at Buckingham , Palace. | squadron leader Keefer has seen plenty of action and his rapid pro- , motion at such an early age speaks

"11111111 for his ability. George is m!

his 215C Y9!"-

»Pastor Honored

_ 4 Quin-lid, j-jm.m:=_<.>n2-L_.

Lord presented Dr. Miller with a. glift of money from the congrega- L011.

Di". Miller in reply sDOke humor- ously in part and seriously in part. He referred to the difficulties and satisfzictions of his Ministry in Trinity Church, and expressed his confidence that the best years of Trinity Church's history are yet to come. He called upon the congrega- tion to give hearty and loyal sup- port. to the new minister, Rev. T. E. MucLeiinan.

Miss Sally Wood then sung o. solo. “Thine is the Song" by Robert Franz. Mrs. George Bell afterwards called Mrs. Miller to the platform, and on behalf of ilie Ladies‘ Aid

Society presented her with a beauti- ,

ful bouquet. Mrs. Miller graciously expressed her thunks. This Society at its June meeting had already presented Mrs. Miller with a pair

5 of KPllWCQfl blankets as a token of

appreciation. Dr. G. D. Steel, Clerk of the Session. spoke briefly or. Dr Miller's iassociation with the Session and ‘congregation Among others who took part was Kenneth Oates who on behalf of himself and visiting members of the R A F‘. expressed thanks to Dr. Miller and Mrs. Mill- cr. l-l-a “'11s followed by Hon. Alex Mathcson, W P. MacLeod. Prof. Roy Kendall. Dr. Carson. Miss Miriam Hughes. Mr. R.E Mulch. Nlrs. RE. Mubch, and C H. Black. ‘all of whom spoke of the devotion of Dr. Miller to the work of a Christian Minister during his past- orntc here. _

The congregation then joined in the singing of the Doxology and Dr Miller pronounced the Benediction. At the close an opportunity was given to all present to wish Dr. and Mrs. Miller good bye and God speed.

i-l" 111115 ended 1 gathering n11: will

long be remembered by members of "Trinity congregation.

Text of Address

' The address read by the Lieuten- ant-Govei-nor follows:- Rev. Hugh Miller. M.A., D D.. 5 Pastor of 'I‘rinltv United Church. 1 Charlottetown. P. E. I Dcrir Dr. Miller:

For the past lllne years you and the people of this church have journeyed together in the close fellowship of pastor and people: and as we reach the place of parting we review the wav we have come

‘with dceii emotion.

l In Presbytery". Conference and General Council this church has had in their minister an gble spokesman and a representative who has given distinguished ser- vice. Your repealed appointment to the Board of Home Missions. 11nd to the Board of Governors of Pine Hill Divinity Hall. your election as President of Conference ~and your

elevation w the degree of Doctor.

of Divinity have brought vuu well merited honours. and your people are proud of their pastor. But it is in less conspicuous but mom intima relationships that the bonds which unite us have grown strong. ‘Hie teaching of the communlcants‘ clam. the visitation of the sick and infirm. the over- ‘night of all departments of our church life, the fearless and im- pressive preaching of the Word. and the personal example of a devout -and consecrated life. foundly affected this putornl charge. n1 a time of economic d11- flculfy and moral confusion. and when circumstances had in some ‘measure weakened our fellowship. ,your ministry exerted n hearten- ing, ateadying and unifying influ- ence. Hundreds of men and wo men, young foil: and little child- ren of every variety of circum- stance whom you have led to the great Source of strength and inspir- ation. will remember you with grnfeful hearts. ‘ The devoted services of 1m. Mill- er. carried on year after veer. in |the Evening Auxiliary and the Chamlnede Chorus. have d0“! much lo promote missionary effort and murlciil culture omong the young women of th; congregation. Her quiet work ln menv lines of act- livitv imd her gracious end kindly wrsonalltv have won we affection 'il(l gratitude of our people. You will ' vih be remembered for your cheer- ’ni goodfellowship as well no your "Jlw. and devout altitude tn the ."!§l‘lOlll concerns of life. And now as von ere about to de- rart we wish for holii of vmi HWY“! veers of health end heppinell. Mo!

Summerside Race

God's richest blessing be your port- ion always. For the people of Trinity United Church, E. E. Clawson. Recording Steward G. D. Steel, Clerk of Session. John A. MacNulr, Chairman. Committee of Stewards.

CULTIVATION on MUL-Cll FOR FARM Sl-IELTERBCZLTST

(Experimental Farms News)

The merits of clean cultivation as against muloh for farm shelterbelts relate only b0 shelterbelfs not more than 3 or 5 years old. It is usually onlv the life of sbelterbelt trees, and or five years old. It is usually only ithe life of siieiterbeit trees, and

especially in war time with ii labor shortage. that planters look for easy ways of caring for them. and of keeping weeds in check, says John gulketr, Nsuperixitersidegt. Domlgion

ores ursery a on. n im Head. Sask.

After the first few years cultivat- ion within a closely-planted shelter- belt is not desirable and cultivation is not as a rule, necessary. because the branches frcm trees in adjacent rows will more or less form i1 dense enough canopy over the ground in prevent strong weed growth. For the first few years after planting cult-iv- ation is recommended primarily for the destruction of weeds. Marginal jiuiieié/aitlcénfxicliwaaver. should be cont-

nu n ef te y.

Mulch is frequently suggested as

an alternative to cultivation but in the plain; region of the Prairie lliwvilllesllnlitltlu fgelugrafuy agreed t at e ng acor m‘ success- ful tree growth is the scanty annual rainfall. Moisture, to be of value m trees during the growing season, i“? our": ll" on .1“: ens poss e eynn cssao e. | the water needs of the trees and |r1eededdf%€o Tlllliflglllté. dmay gile lciange esou can use e form.

For this season it would not seem advisable to consider mulching ‘shelt-erbelt trees. Where a deep lmuloh is applied only the heaviest ,0! rain; penetrate the mulch and I enter the soil. As to i1 mulch pre-

venting loss of moisture by evapor- ation. the some function is per- formed by B. dry layer of soil formed by hoeing or cmivating the soll\ at Jrequent lnferv .

t RBCOKKTS Sdhmildeltlillllt wellt cultivated recs a ow ec y grea er average heights than trees not cultivated. A permanent mulch of grus or other growing plants (including weeds) use and lose by transpiration large quantities of water which shlorldbge slaved for t2; uslig (Lie treis.

an rs. owever. ou ar n Xalafllfhliffllffllllflh bulllt 11g by dtigg

on eaves an o. er ' e

organic material amongst their free! is naturals own way of forming a feeding place for plant roofs. In e widely spaced shelterbelt and one without u dense hedizerow of cara- gnna or other low-growing plant on outside. the accumulation of leaves, wii be slow because strong winds wl interfere with the organic mat- eriel settling the shelterbelt. Weed growth lo prevented and the accumulation of leaves is

are not pruned back or broken ioff These points ehould be remember

ed When plans for ppntlng and managing shelterbelts are being worked out.

A plume eommemmoruting men of the Royal Norlhmmberlexid me- lllera who landed at Singapore in the teeth of the Ja here ion was unveiled on an! a Fight- ing French merchant ship, the int to leave Sizigepoiie. It e north weal. port.

Signalling equipment

British mny - - much of

the UTTLM sum and Canada - - la lighter end less complicated than that the German; use. The Nuts in feel, are ellll using equipment made before the war, some of it ee low lfi. __

Wednesday, July 28th

F ree-For-All Trot and Pace, Purse $250 (2.05 bar)

2:16 Trot and Pace, Purse $250 (3 secs. allowed Trotters)