WEDNESDAY.

The “Prince Nova”

trucks at Wood Islands at l

L.

i3

lotary Gives L

Plans for Big Events

he Queen‘; Y _ 11nd Vic- Brnish Col- olto W

Big develo mew; for t I ‘ .. to. in

f; to Sh or "

at! ‘ ntl. 1 nil . i.‘ L-t. in the nor}; lop. taken bv the ib, an active

of

n tn till the Clubs

'. i - to f -iii in m“. ll s : ti g II)‘ ‘Xi r i.t.~.r for the Qiweivs Fund. ‘l - ixzwr (‘lub ' up a - W.‘ to oi~;-.iii../.l> on o

I "ale 1n aid of the \\' . \‘.‘Il0 a "v L ib o!’ Vziiic ba- M tile DJTPYOFS of the Fund‘

1k them for their generous oi r. sired that the Club I least 525.000 in

were talking in ' - figures still," he said. "and in confident that with the en- ism and ability shown by

‘/ n meinbcrs. they wzll rend- ._ ed llicll‘ miniinun objective. F. "curable responses are being received from other Rotary Clubs 1n the Province."

A co-ordinziting committee has bwn act up in Vancouver, under the chairmanship oi’ Mr A. M. J. I1: lish, Alanagcr of the Royal 'l"rilst with representation from Rt 1ry, the three Vancouver news- p. crs and the Community Co- ozi riatin Council. Alderman Wil- Still. Chairman of the Civic Fund in Vancouver for the Lord. Mayor's Imi, sits 0n the Committee in .1 ate capacity. The Queen's Fund ssured of the friendly co-opera- non of the Civic Fund.

WOOD ISLAIIIlS-OARIBOII OAR FERRY SERVICE

will Sundays, from Wood Islands at. 7 a.m., 11 a.m., and 3 p.m., and from Caribou at 9 a.m., l p.rn. and 5 p.m., Atlantic Standard Time. Until adjustments are corn- pleted, it will not be possible to load or unload high

NORTIIIJMBERLANO FERRIES LTIl.

.0. to 0.5.. Out Drive For Queen’s Fund

leave daily, including

ow tide.

L-29l -tl-lO-ll.

eadership With

"In Victoria," said Mr. Watt, "1 was fortunate in securing the co- operation of Mayor McGavln. un- tier whose auspices the Lord Mayor's Fund in Victoria has already col- lects-d considerable sums. The Lord .\l.i3.'o:"s Fund in Victoria ivzis opened at the beginning of the uir ruiiis on Britain, several months be- fore the Queen's Canadian Fund was organized as a. national Press appeal, and for some time Victoria nus making the highest per capitii corvribitiion in Canada."

Mr. “Kilt said he was most grati- iird to receive the assurance that Mayor Mc-Gavin would co-operate in every way possible with officials of the Queen's Fund and support ail efforts on its behalf. He looked forivard to an increased effort by Victoria. on behalf of air raid victims.

"Newspapers 1n British Columbia have been promoting the Queens Fund in a very generous way." lie added. “While I was in the Prov- ince, I received gratifying evidence of the newspapers‘ success In pub- licizing the Fund. I was notified of a contribution oi’ $5.000 from the Trail District Patriotic Welfare Society and another oi $400 from Kimberley and District Patriotic Society."

The Queen's Canadian Fund Bllcrates in all parts of the Un- ited Kingdom through the Lord llluyors National Air Raid Dis- tress Fund.

Send Contributions m the Royal Trust Company, Cb“. luttetowu.

iii-Year Survey Promises Bumper . In Grain Yields

(By Charla; Gunning) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) ' l

¢ o w '1 C o 5 i=- i? .- E I'D x 3. l‘? B B? *1 .

because of the war and essive bumper crops jamming Lillian storage facilities with rec- tiurintitics of ‘wheat following ~"iiiniiicr‘s harvest.

liners were asked to accept dc- ‘v quotas on their 1940 crop in mer to relieve the congestion. New intro space was amstructed both \' ni'cd.'.ieers and by‘ elevator inter- to hrincile the overflow.

int: to reLit-ve the congestion liicinz w'he:it Dl'O(IUCi'IOll_ the government told formers the iiucimzi Wheat Board would ac- it dellverv of only 230000.000

‘c. "leis 0f_WIlQﬂ.I; in _e__l_9}l_--i_2

i.

NIIIEA OREAM NIIIEA OIL NIIIEA SOAP

Superfatted

‘a’ I (Made In England)

For Skin Health

and Beauty

Cream — — 50c & 95c

. '."'.> H.- -.-..~..... .

OiI——--—--50c

-~..-..:.-.~<' -

Soap—--————25'J

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Glance Etc.

II. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Montana. P. l. I. Office Hours: l0 to l2 A. M. 2 to l l’. M. Holldlys cic.. by appointment

Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

i it t? i i

Crop year; which starts Aug. l.

The figure arrived at will 5Llg_ zest thatyfarmers keep before them an objective of not more than 65 per cent of last year's acreage.“ said Aizriculture Minister Gardiner. (In 1940 a. record total of 28,726,200 acres were sown to wheat through. out Canada.)

At ‘the same time. farmers were promised payments of $4 an acre for wlieatlands left to surmnerjallqw and $2 anacre for land planted to coarse ETﬂlXlS. rye. grass or clover. Govemment surveys of seeded. hind snowed that the decrease in Can- ndas wheat area would be about la per cent. or more than 7.000.010 acres. The reduction indicated that i0 a luff-re extent farmers were will- imz to co-operatc ivitli the govern-

merit Big Crop Anyway

But ntothor nature appeared to trike a different view. Drcept for a pcrwd 0f C601. damp early spring weather which delayed seeding somewhat, all sit-ms pointed t0 ari- othcr bumper crop for Western Canada. Last years wheat harvest totalled 551390.000 bushels for the entire Dominion, largest, yield since 1928 anct second largest in Canadian grain history. and although there has been a substantial decrease in acreage sown to wheat this spring it appeared that the weather is string- iniz along with other conditions in an effort to produce as much wheat as possible on the land which is planted.

Both wheat and coarse grain have made R0041 zrowth in Saskatchewan. Even. healthy stands are reported in most districts. Showers and warmer weather during mid-June improved new org? conditions throuahout most of berta. A spell

More Ribbons . Wars Product

glance into “Rib

a book by Captain H '1‘. DBO" N. is aiouxb to s-ug est that few can read wiat lie describes as "a tolerablv win- plote a of a mm‘; fish color stripes o! s!

on bis coat or tunic."

Bri sub . he uyl, must

wear their ri bonc and decorations and medals in a. certain sequence on their breast. The sequence is: the Victoria Cross. BrItisliOOrdnrs Brit-

and am sh Orders in all topped of!

the Most Noble Order of With the is

signed by Percy Metcalfe. unlike the Victoria. Cross which is of bronze Maltese deaism. is of silver in plain cross form of equal limbs The de- sign-St. Georize slaying the dragon -is taken from the Kruger Gray model. in turn taken froim the Gooden boolrplate for the Royal lib- rary 0f_ Windsor Castle. On the ne- verse side is the crowned efiigv of the Kim.

Blue, Red and Stripes

With the new cross is worn a dark blue ribbon; with the medal a. red ribbon with five narrow ver- tical stripes of blue. “For Gallan- try" marks the Cros instead of "For Valor" as on the Victoria Cross.

Medals for war services were not generally issued to officers and men until well after the beizinnlniz of zhe 19th century. ’I‘here was one excep-

tion. after the battle of Dunbar of-.

ficers and men of the Parliuineiiinrv FODCGS were awarded medals by the House o! Commons. Oliver Crom- well was benino ine idea.

Senior oificers received medals in the interval but the men w-ent un- rewarded until the Battle of Water- loo (i815) when special decorations were given. Royal Niivv HIGH “lid little better than the aimv though adinirals and captains SﬁlllﬁtlllltS received. thein._ It ivus i848 laeluiw- the junior officers and incn were first recognized.

Soldier charged With Manslaughter

HAMILTON. Bermuda. June '2!_l— (CP Cablei-A soldier in a British Highland Regiment was charged with manslaughter here Saturday after the death of ‘Fllpmns Dennis Mitchell. native of Halifax who had lived here l3 years.

Mitchell died Friday night after a scuffle the previous night at Wateriot Inn. Southampton. and the soldier. Pie. William Mackey, was arrested the next day.

The victim. 37 years old. Came here from Nova Scotla. in 102$ as a cable operator. Lntcr, he joined the staff of a firm of wine mor- chants. for whom he had worked 10 years.

Police said that on Friday night o. man had broken into an out- building at Waterlot _Inn and and another man uuilrd him out of the place. An argument and a scuffle fdlowed and. while they ivrestled, Mitchell toppled over a wall. ~ An autopsy has been ordered.

riivranwﬁuﬁv FROS1ING

3 egg whites, unbeaten

2 l-i cups sugar

1-2 cup water

2 teaspoons light corn syrup

Red coloring

1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla

Combine egg whites. sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boiler. beating ivitli i-omiy use 098i- er until thoroughly inxcd: Place over rapidly boiling winter. beat constantly with rotary egg beater. and cook 10 minutes. or until the frosting will stand in peaks. Add coloring to not frosting to give a delicate shell-pink tint Just a tiny speck of coloring on the end of a knife or a few drops of lquid col- oring are enough. Remove from boiling water. add vanilla and beat until thick enough to siziead Makes enciugh frosting to czver tops and sides or three nine-inch layers with about 1 cup extra. frosting for special decorating,

The water in which fresh vege- tables are boiled makes excellent stock for soups.

era fiuures placed exports oi’ Can- adlan wheat overseas since the be-

ginning of the 1940-41 crop year at more than 150000.000 bushels com- pared. with about 140000.000 durinz the same period of the previous crop annual.

of wet iveather, followed by higher temperatures has improved the ai- ready favorable crop situation in Manitoba.

Coarser Grain:

Much of the land formerly used to arow wheat was converted to strains this sprint-r. Govenuncnt sur- veyors estimated that the 1041 out area increased 1.529.600 acres n1 1940 to around 13.000000 for all Canada. while the barley area was- estlrriated to have increased 1.051.500 to more than 5.000.000 acres tms spriniz.

The Iwing to coarse grain-feed- imr Rains-has improved greatly ilie interest of prairie farmers in livestock production. With plrlces practically stalemated on the Elut- ied wheat market-July wheat has not moved for some time from its government-fixed minimum of '77 ‘l: cents a bushel on the Wmnipeg Grain Exchange and the Canadian Wheat Board. with it its initial izuarantieed price to producers of 70 cents a bushel. basis N0. 1 North- ern. is almost the only market open to famiers-more and more grain growers are wutohlna atlons on the livestock market.

Bacon for Britain

Aided by the agreement under which Canada has undertaken to ship 8.185.000 pounds of bacon to Great Britain weekly. no: market-

lnits and prices are lead stoo

ris o1’ the Calendar gar totalled 2.! 10.000 hogs against l. 9.- 000 for the same period last. year.

Barley is a principal fodder for hoes and the importance oi this strain increased as hog prices climb- ed to $12.75 a hundred pounds late in June compared with $1055 ut the same time a year ago.

Sheep and. lamb deliveries jump- ed 8.000 to 141.000 during the same period and prices are about 84 above 115st year's mid-year levels of around

Cattle markebinm and prices also improved while calf deliveries dropped to 317.000 at the end of May this vear from 333.000 last year thouzh prices were a little better. C E Baln. Dominion livestock inspect- or at Wlnnlma’. said It was likely the drop was caused by farmers prefeirinu to fatten animals up friom stocks of zraln stored on the

a

$1.1m: a Grain Oommildou-

UITAWA. J1me M-(OD-Otne t bonl and Medals" |‘ R . Dorlinl.

r~~

' THEA TRE

RI. 4 MONTAGUE SAT. 5

SOURIS MON. 7

MORELL SCHOOL

Report of Morell School for Juno Senior Department

Grade X (a) -1. Margaret Kelly,

. John Mclnnis; 3. John Gaudet.

Grade X (b) -l Bernadine Kelly,

IJ

2 Catherine Coffin, 3, Bertram McAdam. Grade IX- l. Giles Jay; 2.

Teresa Coffin. Grade VIII-l. Lois Cox; 2. Lilla Robbins; 3. Catherine Kelly. . Grade VII a-l. Donald Nauss; 2. Robert MacEwcn, 3. Gerard A11;- Innis, Intermediate Department Y Grade VII (b) -1. Helen coffin.

- -l<l.\'i'i‘ J-iv. 3 Michael Dale and flurry Robbins. Giulio vl~--l Joan Steele; 2. Oiicn Kcllv . Mary MacInnis. rude V—~l. Jack Coffin; 2.

G Katherine McDonald. Grade IV—l. Joseph MacDonald; 2. Imelda Rossiter; 3. Juel Steele. | Highest average for Year 95.5 per cent, Joan Steele, Primary Department Grade Ill-Sr. l. Lorraine Coffin; 2. Eleanor Coffin; 3. Eddie Haw.

ibolt.

Grade III-Jr. l. Mary Mac- Adam; 2. Joseph Coffin; 3. Arlle Keefe.

Grade 1I—Sr. 1. Earle Coffin; 2. Daniel McInnls; 3. Angus Geldert. Grade II-Jr. 1. Catherine Steele. 2. Keir-h Eldcrshaw. Grade L-Sr. l. Bessie Kelly. Grade I-Jr. l Alfred Rosslter: 2, ;Anna R0bbins;, 3. Marion Kelly -and_ Leelapd Anderson (equal). Hi.) ﬁst, Average: Earle Coffin Principal, Angus A. Gilmore. Assistants, Helen Cox. O'Brien. (Patriot Please Copy

DARNLEY SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Dzirnley School.

Grade IX—l. Merle Crozier; 2. Joyce MucKay, Edith Thomson and Charlotte Champion; 3. Wayne MacGregor.

Grade VIII-A. Dorothy Hickey; 2iEvelyn Hickey; 3. Laura Moun- a n.

Mary

Grade VI-— l. Rose Thomson; 2. Rooert Crozier; 3. {prion Roach. Grade V-1. Min. e Roach; 2. Vernon Adams: 3. Gerald Hickey. James R. Murphy, Teacher Grade IV—l. Theo. Crozler; 2. tSFirlc-y MacGicgor; 3, Audrey

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

'Connick. Grade III-l. Esther MacKy; 2. Earla Adams: 3. Elmer Hickey. ' Grade II SKH-l. Virjene Crozler; ‘l. Miriam Hickey; 3. Marimi Mac- Kay. - | Grade II-Jr. 1. Waldron Morri- son. Grntll’ r Sr.-l. Lillian Crozier. I _Grade 1 Jr.- 1. Muriel Cham- IHOHI 2- George MacKay; 3. Et;a Mountain. 3 Lillian MacLcod. Teacher

N. BSCatch EEO-sis

Increased scaYop landings. par- ticularly along the New Brunswick coast where new (irons have been tinder fishim! since 1939 bi-oupht a rL=e in both catch and dollar return from the flsheiy during the 1940-41 season. In the per‘orl October, 194'), to the end of April, 1941, scallop catches for Nova Scotiei and New

RGAIN FARES

T0 $16-60 Montreal ‘Q95 Ottawa

26.60 Toronto 26.7 5 North Bay

I445 Quebec 15,30 Three Riven

Que. From CHARLUPTETOWN (Government Tax Additional) | Proportlonnkly Low Fare l-‘rom Other Stations

-oonvo_ nuonv mu no. AND snruiinnv. JULY 12th

—BETURN LIMIT-

Ont.

r a J , , 123.5% .'.'.'l ‘i’. .321‘. “at”, Wednesday. July l6. mi

Children of Five iiﬂ under Twelve years or age HALF FARE Tickets Good in DAY COACHES ONLY For Further Information Colruli lny Ticket Agent '11 NADIAN NATIONAI f lVlIIvw/i ll I CANiIDII

U" Clmdlnn Nallonnl Money 016cm for 30M! and communes.

Brunswick reached an iumezaie 0f 60.322 shelled gallons with a land- cd value of $107,951 as cnnpared Wllih 52.269 gallons worth $102 9% to iihe fishermen in the similar period in 1039-40.

Prices received by the ﬁshermen were. on the whole, a little lower during the period which has Just

passed than in the previous season. In New Brunswick catch increase was moot noteworthy. atkaiicing from 8,720 gallons in the 1937-40

season to 1453'! gallons in 1940-41.; N fishlngf centres mainly off Digby. and fish-

ova. Scotia scallop ermen in that district were some- What hampered by bad weather this season. Catches in the October- April period, in Nova Scotin. totall- ed 15 gallons as cwnpared With 43.540 gallons in the corresponding period 1n 1930-40. A ten day exten- sion of the fishing season in Nov-a

Scotia yielded some Bdditional

ca y a o e aria a

S L 0' larg-ilbiii i1 ll itil c din ca‘ an scallop catch. nearly all of it. from

Nova Scot-la and New Brunswick though scallops are resent also in sme Quebec and ritice Edward Island waters is marketed ("esh though a small quantity is occas- rtneiv canned. Only the adductor muscle of the shellfish 1s used for

food. Most of Canada’; scallc 01'0-

duction is ordtianlv marke in

the United States. though in recent years a considerable quant/ty has

also been purchased bv Canadian masikets.

mwvcas pm rr' ‘Dhirty-four of the 5a signers of

the v.8. Declaration of Independ- ence o: 1776 were la/wyers.

TILLIE THE TOILER — A CLOSED DOOR.

\

GREAT GRANDMAS OUT TO WIN WAR

LONDON July l—(CP)—Seven Sussex women. whose ares total 5'77 yiears. are each helping the war cf- foi-t in some way; The youngest is 73 and the oItIe-t 95. “We may be old but we're not too old to help i0 bent l-liile: " one 0i them dcciﬂlﬁd-

Mrs. Chirstiana Plerci‘. 95, of Worthinz dcfacics part 0f her clay to knitting for the forces and has knitted a number of c mfcris B116 is as native as some women many yezns younger. Iiei- fathc , ‘P11211185 POIIIEIHY, was on the royal staff when Queen Vciorla was born.

Miss Jessie Bond, 88. last of the original Savnyards. finds she Sill! is able to entertain wounded sol- diers at the piano and the 73-_\'et}l‘ old Barcncw», Alnysle dc Fiiybecx. whose fa‘liei- was a friend of K r18 EIIWHPKI v11, is st-nzim vaudeville shows for the troops. Every mom- Men of 30. 40, 50 PEP. VIM. VIGOR. Suhnor-l-ol? Wont nnrlniil pep, vliii, viiror, vlinliiy’) ‘i‘r_v Ostri-x ‘Pauli.- 'l':ililots. Contains Ionics. stimulants. oyster clcnmnta- lilllii to nnrinnl pep nfil-r 30, 40 or .50. Get n special introductory nizc for only Ifc. Try this nld to nnrmnl pop nnil

rim fndny. At nl! gnnil ilruu stores. n- 94208131 (IPQSSIIIQ

MISS MARGARET HAMMA, operating an IBM Electromatic‘ Typewriter, established a new Professional world’s record of 149 words per minute for one hour. The ﬁrst half-hour of this performance won for her the amateur championship. l} These records were made in competition with 8 other professional contestants and 4.4. other amateur contestants from various parts of the United States and

Canada. Z} The competition was held under the auspices of the Ninth Annual International Commercial Schools Contest in Chicago, on June I9 and 2o, 194.1.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES OORPORAT

sh

| 111G

ION

Salt and popper

Use crisp vegetables and piepn one cup of shreddcd carrots. on d one of dice

she gets up between tour and five o'clock to run her private “cantecn" for the troops coming off night duty.

Another Sussex woman of 80 is devoting much of her tme to ar- ranging shows to raise money for war purposes. and o. woman of 84 is busy making clothes for air raid viiﬁtlrns in London and other b1! c es. Miss M. Robinson. whose 1517175’

since the time of lien: Penn. now is B! and is 601M war W011!

w)! an Pile into shells without packlnl m m e'nnﬂ'"‘. refrigerator. servi

on crisp bed o! greens. ii CAN YOU BIA’! TRIM

Tallest omolciestuoka 1n the worn

again for the fifth tme. Hei- frat reputedly m two at Anacondu such Job consisted of nelpuic her Mont, sac feet nigh,

mother to sew for nen-o babies

during tine American Civil War.

N h k bed W115 f n81? came ciigsiizniiafggtlhanngl Islaiigd

IIIYI SARGI

refugees, toys for refugees children. Mrs. R. B. Pllfklsg of Burgess Hill

is '76 and t/c-tally blind. She learned recently to knit and now spends her time making comforts Just over the Sussex border is a. woman 0g 102 who is playing her part in I. similar way. .

GREEN PEPPER CUPB

1 cup shredded raiw carrot 1 cup diced celeiy

1 cup shredded new cabbage Sweet peppers

By Wcltover

A BASIC PATENT, so no $ IOQOOO

A FAREWEL LTO VACATION.

PLEASE, NR.SIMPO<INS,IF wouLuwQ I not. amen 1

CANHPNI

NO! xou urn-Ma wm-tovr Q NdﬂCi-I was"

Oi-LMAC. MR. SIMPKINS SﬂfS HELL TAKE YOU BACK