1944

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

ITHEI:

CINE rm w Maritime son. 15 “W u B?!”

blc M old. m!

ppidl

annlc B“

he has also a

a 'w 11 sister w Happy L.

fu

py Conroy has received 1W d!

Al!“ V!!!’

1B5; season and

D U L. gy“ st the

mad, 'I‘rur0. W11’) supplies track the

2.05 1" [V1115 5 Jwedaw 11905161‘, with Bill)’ H0041

Q, l0 I

ome nice miles to q-Q—

r his record of 2 0'1

gthmChai-lottci own . om oer which is a nice ir- y lnpaoolor with 800d kill 8nd of going. M!‘

, tum in.

, training tho mom ng.

Qmfidyrirvrsie some chant-res lll he!‘

‘nosing and she seemed nicely

“In-wed and much improved. _—Q-—

m: us H1411, Thomas

firs: hoist-Ni... friend for a

my, He had lived hLs llfu at Joll- ws, between Sackvillc and

“p. m. Dobson took swat plea- m is. taming and devvlflbing

and was better than an av- n” Ningmnn, He will be remem- wud by older horseman as the an who gem-early training to my c _ by Brazilian, that. raced y'all for John Chisholm hi i911

nasal 0f .16 l-I gssdwsy which stood or several

yours.

i i

.._.Q._.

nu a Prince Edward Ismnd ‘i.’ y an, owned by DLJ. A, Jargon, gnish, and drlvon Jlfl Irving, that forced Billy C. mom-d Ml". Read mentions Sackville and no- that. the track there is iii 2110!! inn, that several horses ow- ihat vicinity are working over that at Amherst. horse m: quite lively. He was ma: Itruck on Bright Spot .4. recsptly brought, in from U S. A . and Willie he did not mu McKinney 2 OZ! 1-4 he was that he was an excrntionally 111m horse and wry 1N and . ‘Thanks, your very interesting

—o- '

Our St. John gorrc T,

555255;‘ é b’

§§?E5

u Raul. firm

gsis

spondcnt writ- the

mt M .c Path Track W0d1nesdaj' ottractrati a 800d and the quality of the ai-lows promise of good e future. There were ' 0S COPTI- . 1 Classified wit-h Lilli-l y beet. time 2 Z1 l--l, Miss Main: Mac second. Miss McDnlc hid Ind Aylmer Worthy‘ fourth, blot time 2 111. M1" Jones’ Sweet Mark Lee also won C111.- ‘ ‘ I in straight hunts, Arch ling McKnna 3-4-3, Jerry Harves- If" 4-3-111", Dan C-ratian 5-5. best time 2 22.

ioyi

‘R10 best race of the day was the Inc For All won by the track re- cord holdcr, All Grnttnn in straight heats All Grntian is in the bcst d shape he 11:1,: been in for years- lnd a credit to his owners, Kllpnt- rick Bros. He is an CXllIIlDiC of what kindness can do. o5 everyone fl the family, parents and child- Rn. make a Deb of him and 11c is Mlly a beouttfill h ‘so and Kind l5 a kitten His til was ‘.1 l5. 1.14 l-fi, 2 l4 Eunice L. was 2-2-2. Dedford Grafton 3-11-11, Albert E. Gmtlan 4-4-5. Dnlo C\X5l’l.'li0 5-5-4.

moi Starter Fred Dcluhunt of Monet/an Mk0 of the \vo1itlc1"l‘11l improve- ment of the track nnrl sfalcd it. was if the best shnyac lip 11nd sren it 1n 5 Years Hc complimcnteti the new wlefor, Ml". Gcargc Kane. on achievement in u"? 11, it in good shape in ' :1 short line For score cord 11nd mics we Ire indebted to our frl-cnd Gerry"

Oavanmigh, St. John.

.__Q.__ 38m’ Dolnn, Montreal. sends us ‘More curd of the harness ratings at

' a

.1

1.1 that has imllfflvfd V")! y.

a gdditlon to the stable in Mac ~ m» c :..a*:::.."1;:r rcmise. Johnny also as blfikgly green baccr in Sandy I that w“; brought, in from the '5 A. some time ago. M1". John " " us g1 the above information. says other

d saw six horses W01‘-

Muj-ii iliinks a lot or Gny Law 4 that Johnny Conroy was

oked 1n Feat form. stroll!- md heavier than last yw" and perfectly fme - legged. He

Hoodic worked Harry Bacon's three

siedin hank

Port

m1, who trained and

m Sm 1on2 to ‘a. fecord t1 0st". v c or es on

and rligilig circuit last sea- t Trurc in ghflse] of 2.09 l-4. a - 0555

"°1 “my mice

m‘ time, passed away curly lasH-al Silver Ibx Breed

I I

Lee, fastest heats ever trotted o1" paced

#1901." Park Campbello raced under

1°"? RM! Practically nil the an nounmmenta were in French. bu the starter did give the zesul English. The only beverage we s was Coco-Cola. so they had the exclusive the people seem m

the first mos was called as track was so heavy. m)?

Richelieu Park is fifteen miles out

at ChuAlOD gbo great. young trotter in Pals that won the 2.28 class in straigh

0e for the heavy not _o_

The 2.21 clan hmd flu-co has winners, Grafton

M Potvi with m 3-2-2, Pcttn 8-4-4,

A Eddie C. Ont best owned by Arthur Deniers. Montreal

the mart in Quebec.

The atten s dlnnor tendered directors of the Canadian Natl at the St. James Clu Monday evening by Mr eohhnlbee

131th‘

that Mr. Sprindhill. quenfed the track

Weatherbee was born

lovers and owned that trovfcr. Quo Vndls, that heels m the best Sprlnghill. It was J it. Manager of the Springhill

-o—- belOld - time horsemen will remem-

the Free for All Trot at

Exhibition in 190B and the . Trot over the same track at the same meeting. ‘me former was an

in the land. Fred also raced Park Campb-ello at the same meeting and Won with him and set up a. new Maritime record. <-Q-_- Ths f the Hal 13th pie Wit-messed the races Tuesday af- femom and were treated to a. fine iaerfommnce by a former Summer- side horse, Park Campbello, son of the famous Parkside, l-Ie won the 2.20 Trot and Pam in straight heats and not. only lowered his own and the track record but went the three

on any track in the Maritime 11m- vlnces. Hi5 hears were 2.18 l-4, 2 19 1-2 and 2 l9 l-2. thus cutting a second off we track record made by Harry Lydiardb Border on the Exhibition track in September.

the ownership of J R.

Sprlnghill

10; Over the summaries of the above races we note Steele's name as the driver of Parkwood 2.21 1-4 who was third in that‘ race. Ronnie also drove Parkwcod in the 2.19 trot where he was third. E. LeRol Willis, St. John. drove two horses in the three days

Cowans,

events, and believe it or nO/f. Dan- nie Steele drove Patty Bangs i n the Tmt u. n d

Pace. Dannie. must have been mere kid at that tlme.. m); Rain the early part of the week put considerable of o. damper on training at the Charlottetown track, but 80mg fairly good stepped between showers. In the Willard Kelly stable Kelly's Night- mare trotted in 2.16. Jean Henley ccd in 2.16. Wait. N‘ See in 2 ll Moon in 222. while the three year - olds Mollie and Nell Kal- muck uained in 2.30. Christie Bud- long. owned by James Shaw and driven by James Arbing, was in 2.20. __0_. Dr Seaman's Johnny Dagm- trai- ned by Roy Bamett. was in 217. and Don Seaman trained Just Bet- ty in 2.19 with a half in l 08 Aus- tin Tierney had Margaret Grattan

"mile-u Park. inst. Sund

at which 5M0 pen t. including the lvritvr midi Fge A Callback The track has‘ Hen considerably imprcvarl this. but was not fast that, dnyi "Whiz to the hs-nvy rain the nizht Here. The drivers were m1 nicely . in fact some of iho uniforms Ire very strikinz. and the horses

and Shirley ‘Ilemple each in 2 20. Well McNeil] drove McNeflPs Pick on easy mile t-mtting in 2 22 J. Pope Clarke's The Baron and June French trained by Len O'Meorn. each trot-ted in 2.17.

__.o.__ n.- n Mcffntyreb Billy Bishop was in 210. Rankine MaoLalneb

Rll turned out. The meeting was or ,_ .-

LMIY Rose in 2 20. An newcomer

score cards printed.

400 bushels oats Send

Riverside Matinee Races

IENNDN, WEDNESDAY, JIILY 5th. 4—'CLASSES—4 nonsss CLASSIFIED.

Entries close June 28th

to be divided la four classes. 0r phone entries to

J. LEO PRAUGHT. Secretary Cherry Valley

Meals and refreshments served on grounds. Buildings under construction

is in pro a bib rifihts to it. All ta

est and did not mind standing for hlmfs-lt W88 three o'clock whgn t e

fmm Montreal and we would have

to the Bate It was a great pleas- ure to see our old friend Raoul Pot- vin handling the ribbons in the some clever way he did 25 years ago

1010M! He wed up n chuck

heats, boot time 2 l6 l-Il — a good PBTNIHWII

Harry McKinney. Miss Henley Ind Pat Hill and they divided up as per the. best sum- mary which was Henry McKinneyw, boot tune. 2 1'7. The free for all was Won by Addie Hanover 2.01 l-4. dri-

uhuy 4-8-3 and Nflmh B09 time 2.14 l-2. Palaohuck and Addie Hanover an

who is one of the best patrons of

._.Q_. Irku- had the plenum of the ers Association b, Montreal, last . '1‘. A.

N. S. and ls a boy fre- _ during the gala days of harness racing, there. The weatherbee familywere great horse

co owed her in the vicinity of 0011mm. Colleuiec who built the track and he also im- ported some of the best race hor- ses that ever came w the Maritime; and employed Prod Warren as his Mahler.

Fin-m Grace, winner of

$800 stake and attracted the best

ollowuig item is taker: from ifs: Recorder of September , llln...."Tnree thousand peo-

f.

league game in

l-Iitri the score of 14-

Aces - Vesse Nicholson, Mar Corbett, er will be t

GOOdWIn.

SPORT]

Hitrigh ts

Yesterday evening in a regul

K351“

Columbus softball ache

the

I3.

ar s of 9|

sixth

been 1 t t m t tn bt "m"! "WY-

for 1.112s s32‘... ociilgs (gllbeizlk “er "Md “P I! 1011011“

knew all the different street ca: ‘ Hltflgh“ — oshem Rev" G‘ connections and took us unerringly Macmnaldv R"- w- Mcemum

Johnston, Ward, Callaghan, Mac- Donald. Curley, Connolly. y, Wilson, McQuaid. tn, Zakem. Sh A double played over the weeIn-and Robins.

NEE

the guts won from the Aces by atures of the game were two home runs. one by Rev. G. MacDonald in the sixth scoring 0'Sliea and one by Noel Wilson also in tho

i u

end with the Hitrights vs. Royals at 2.30 and the "Ham vi Wins: at so

JUNIOR. LEAGUE

Crows met a regular fixture. The Bears proved too good for the ;Cmws_ and collected the bounty to ~ the tune of 14-1 Line-ups: Bears-Burke, Flynn. Murnaghan

Clarkin. McKenzie. Joseph, Rich-

ards, Hennessey. Nmwlsml- Crows - Trainor. Leonard, Pin- eau, Lund. Hartlngel‘. M06111!!!“- Thistle, McAdam. The next game will be played at 9.30 this morning between Bees

t

One section of .v

Cross.

with other:

effort to

Rest days of the The

when the games

golf tournament will for the benefit of

matches at.

uDom be

season . the

Dominion-Wide Golf w Tournament Today

In Aid Of Red Cross

lnion-wids held here,

the Red rrlawh is purely handicap and play- Gollers of PE I. will join ers will be all acmm Canad make this one of iihe bia- Greenl of the R

1151i

are em".

Belvedere The ladies will serve tca and

Club will start at 2 o'clock sharp sandwiches at the course as usual. committe will

ainan

| make the dra/w and send the players off in threes from No. l tee. The

ting "lth 0on- compe Cflllgdfl. Cvpl. .A P. won o prize

151281115 all

Beach e

which had

R. . . the second

Wisem

Gmv Army team took bot

6nd; of atwlnblllisi iheCitySen- ior Softball League last night, 11n- dor the superb pitching of Wlseman who threw fourteen in- nlngg and allowed only seven hits. The doubleheader, both games of been postponed lously. put Army into n. first place tie with the Navy Each game was 19 of seven innings In the first Wine Anny won from

duration .

F. sergeants 13-1 and took the R. Corporsls into camp be the

8-0.

Feature of the Army's twin vic- tory was a one hit performance bv an in the second game. He

G.

iArmy Wins Doubleheader; WisemanHurls One-Hitter

DIW-

in A I‘ tune of

h

had two out and no hits. no walks. no runs in tho ninth Then the last man to face him hit a clean single to short right field and was out tryinfirto stretch it to a double. In the st game Wiseman gave only .3111: hits and one walk The members

“lronman" as he finished his last ap- bearance here 1n great style. He is being transferred

Linescomsz- Army 104 00G 0-8 10 1 Corporal; (W) 099 0-0 1 '7 Sergeants 001 000 0-1 6 5 Army 813 033 X—13 l4 4

Standings . Team Navy

Anny Officers Arcraft-men All Stars Corporals Sergeant;

Technical

NEW YORK tAPi-Ike Will

136, Shana 136.

types of landlnk

Y§@!F’___- _

easy mile in 2

ned byh. A. 201m PeterBudl

Ddwnglnflfild

8 sea "I never saw the

in order to get

trackln

I look fc see merside July lot

Dity Softball League Standings

. City Senior Softball

muv>um>q

... Williams Scores

Kayo

.N. iamsof

Y.

INVASION SHIPS There are more than 5o different

emf t

in Mad

Lennie

AMQQO»

J1me 33 — Trenton. N. J., a. 1 to 4 favorite, scored s tech- nical knockout in 25 seconds of the 10th round tonight over Cleo Shun: of l,“ Angeles, in the main event before s. sparse crowd Square Garden. Williams Weilhed

lson

service

l8. by the Allies for use in European

Milton Bell's I/ee Brewer. bein

Ltaintd by Ike Moreside. trotted an with s. h 1.07 and his three year old Calumet Beelong trained in 2.36. Dr. F. . Douganb Basil Hanover trotted in 2.19, and Power Bros Gift Line paced in the same notch. Both are under the care of Teddy Weir Dr. Budlong owned by H. Willis. paced in 2 19, and Marjorie Budlong, ow- Rankin,

ong, o

_-()--' Don't forget Summerslde races. the first on the list of the Prince Ed- ward Island Racing Circuit, will be held next Saturday, July lst

horses at

such good condition. ‘There isn't an unsound one in the lot and they have all improved wonderfully. grout racing at Sum-

__0_

Al Cufcllffe has brought down two from Ontario that are 11s yet quantities except to Al and Sweet lee,

pacer: unknown

They are Peter L60 by Corporal Ice 2.04

-._o--

Kfm‘: counsel a. 2 00, by volom-i Ate, started the season's racing by vvimiing the He; for All Paoe at Marion. Ohio a week ago ft looks

as though he vrill

continue

winning streak which he set mstwoynrolduidthmknr ~ - ~ a»

paced wned

track, Bonnie Dale, a two

y'ga:h&d_ by Pmydale out o; 3cm, with some shrapnel in his leg. Kalmuck, showed an eighth in 20 seconds and ls certainly an fashioned chap. Bonnie owned by John MacIcan. was an easy mile in 2.34 for Gun- ner Bell, who is also lookinl 85W‘ Billy Bishop and Lady Rose

_°_

old Spruce, Souris.

i

Dzlptures Foe With Well Thrown Rock

A recent issue of “Maple Leaf" Canadian Army newspaper has an interestin story about a Char- lotygtown off cer, Major W. W. Re

The story which tells of a local- ized scrap between Canadian and German soldiers on the Italian front says that during a period when the Canucks were removing mines, the “mine-sweepers" got a little ahead of their protection and came upon the enemy so fast that they had insufficient time w get to their weapons unwieldiy in mine-lifting.

"It was during this session," the Maple Leaf report states. "that Major W. W. R d, transplanted Nova Scotian with the Toronto Irish. probably became the first Canadian to capture a German prisoner by throwing rocks at him. A couple of Jerries, left to fight a delaying action, wok snap shots at a party on a reconnais- sance in the area.

"One Nazi sheltered insecurely behind a. clump of bushes, was nicely within range of the Ma-

jor's throwin arm. About two vyell-controlle in-curves and out came Heine. He wanted yno part

of that brand of pitching.‘

Major Reid was wounded slight- ly about that time and was still in hospital when last heard from

LITTLE FLOWER. C. W. L. On June lith, the regular monthly

meeting of the "Little Flower" Sub- Divislon of the C.W.L. was held

iwith an attendance of twenty-live

1T fin

C I

in 2. by Dd

OUT

the "T!

A Doin ood entry of evenly balanced hor-

should make great Ccnmts. A horseman remarked last evening-

imembers. including seven new members.

The meeting opened by prayer. The Resident. Mrs. J.E. Rcssiter. presided.

The minutes of the previous meet-l

were road, approved and signed

e President. gave few but, fav-i arable comments on the success of the Play. Mrs. Rlosslfcr. stated that we would clear about sixty-seven dollars.

It was decided that s, dime be con- trlblttgld bveegich household at the mon y m ngs to by war savln certificates. B

It. was moved and seconded that‘ a dance be held every second Wed-. nesday .119, which refreshments are’ to be served, committees were ap- ted to take charge of these re. "Emil"?-

0 eegetcs were appointed to atwhd the local convention, Mfrs. J E Rossiter and Mrs. Justin

McCarthy.

It was moved and scceonded that twenty (20) dollars be given these tielfltates to my their expenses.

New eonvenors appointed are ls follows: '

fifigifiba-MIAMLE.

1" nens- rs. P urnhy Mm. Frank McCarthy.

War Work—Mrs. Ambrose Steele.

Church Cleanina. Morrell East- Mrs. Wm. Ranahan.

flit-Mrs. James ltfacDonald.

Morel] Road-Mrs. Joe Mclnnis.

Morcll-Mrs. MacAdam I

It was decided that the youn

rls of the community be initiat

decorating the altar.

E

The meeting closed by a 0r the boys in the armed (Pltriot please copy),

9T8 311'

‘If!!! ufi§KLQIITEW1TOWN GIJARDIAN

NGNEWS

Defeat Aces; Bears Down Crows

In K. Of C. Softball

In the afternoon the Bears‘ and

the Army team bounced their

DENTBAL GUARDIAN

of local lntcrest. I'll! M" o: n newly nature mo: be I :11]: in ldvlnc0._

IIE WRONG AIR- of black shoes given to J. J. Camp- bell. Please excmm Doctor.

lb. The ferry made 5 yesterday.

' MXS. C.

street.

HOME FOR HOLIDAYS —Mi.ss Audrey DeBlois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois of Char-

home tonight from Nctherwood School, Rothesay, N.B. Miss D:- Blois is a member of this year's graduating class. She is being ac- companied here by a friend, Miss Mary Patch of Montreal.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, minister. Services June 25: ll am. Central Church; 336mm. York, 7.30 p.m. Brackley. ‘l. p.m. at Central Church, Flt. Lt. Rev. Brains will speak. Ser-

iourned to a. day to be fixed. The appeal was made bv the Crown a- gainst the acquittal of the respon- dents on a conspiracy charge

ummerside last fall. Counsel for the crown were Peter J. Hughes, K. 0.. and Rimard the respondenm H F. McPhee, K. C., and W. Henry Noonnn.

HERD SIRE PURCHASED —- Messrs. Alex MacDowell and Frank Cutcllffe have recently gurchased l. Class “A" Ayrshire

erd sire from Duncan Coffin dz Sons, Bay Fortune. This animal, now two years old. was bred by George Annear, Lower Montague, put of a high producing, high test- 111g dam. The grand sire is the well known bull "Byrne Hill Wide Awake" which was Grand Cham- gion at Charlottetown for a num- er of years and weighed close to 2,200 lbs. This animal will be an asset to the dairy industry in the Fredericton district.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH —- For the summer months the Church School will meet at 10 am. Mom- ing worship will be observed at ll a.m. with sermon by Dr. F. W. Patterson of Acadia University. Thimans "Immortal, Invisible" will be the morning anthem. The service of evening worship will be observed at 7 p.m., with sermon by Rev. I. J. Levy. The subject be- ing "Kingdom Standards." Zin- garellfs "Go Not Far From Me O God" will be the evening anthem. Mrs. Hector Collier will sing Gounods "There Is a Green Hill Far Away." John Inch, Mus. Bad, organist and ehoirmaster will be in marge of the music at all ser- vices.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS — ‘The Prince of Wales Flntrance Ex- aminations this year commence on Monday, June 26. Students will be writing in Charlottetown, Sum- merside, Alberwn, Kinkora. Mon- tague_ and Sourls. Subjects being written include English, Arithme- tic. History, Geography, Rural Science, Algebra. Geometry, Latin and French. The Seniors, with several optional courses finish writing on Wednesday, the Junjorg on Thursday and Grades ll ntid l2 on Saturday.

NEW VENDOR Arronvnzn _ M1". Joseph Shelfoon who, after four and o. half years military ser- vice overseas, was honourablv d15- charged on account of ill health. took over his new duties of Gov- ernment Vendor yesterday morning. He was a battery sergeant-major and saw active service in Italy.

as "Tony", is n Win in the R.C.A.F. in . has another brothel", Geoage Arthur. stationed at Alder-shot; Mf- Shelfoon succeeds Mr. Harry Bonnell who resigned recently.

Personals 1..

Mr. Fred Hewitt, M

was in Charlottetown last n ammo“:

ight.

art, 11S a guest at the Queen e

Hot .

wwSNTghcodorc Ros. Douglas-

. ' i 9 . yesterday‘ , “as n Charlott fcwn

Mr. Arnold Higgins, Truro, wu

in the city last night.

MissEdithMS k.N . 120W. N 5 . Was innéillliescitywfvgtgi- day. ‘ '

Mrs. Lorraine D. MacLeod, west- x1119. N 3 . was ln the cit/v yiestey.

By-

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lea, Vernon River. are in the city, where they gas] registered at the Queen

Mrs. W. D. MacKay, East Bide ford, was in the city yesterday, u guest at the Queen Hotel Mr. and Mrs. William Fretwell. ilillsboro Street. have returned mm ‘i m0“ efllflyable tri to Bos- ton and New York. spen in; some time in Clinton. Mass, the guest; f" MP-l- JOhn Hvmer. a former resident of Nine Mile Creek.

i ._. _. SIIMMENSIDE

This column ll ruorved 101' lit-III flvo cents n word. IMWY W!‘ men's ge. The Shoe

6-24-21

TRAIN AND FERRY-The train leit Borden last eveninz ivifh 110 passengers arriving here with 54. at 7. trim

R. Harper, Prince street. and Mr. Johnson's parents, Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Bayfieid}

lottewvvn, is expected to arrive

S. Hinton. and for

Miss Mary A. Jay. Mount Stew-.

Nu writing. No moncv orders. No bother. Just phone. 0!’ drop in.

Charles B. Worth 142 Great George Street. Charlottetown. which an dliully.)

Winston Dlruzwell. More]! Station.

i

HERE 0N VISIT -— Mrs. W. .., ' Lloyd Johnson and daughter Betty ‘";~,[,',?§’,‘_‘° Dome“ Hum of Mechanicville. N.Y., have or- M“ A111,“, J mmam New rived on a visit to her mother. An

nan. Frances Gardiner, Lmmch-

lng. Kings Co. J. Harry Green. Central Bedeque.

i -:.T".-—-"

BROTHERS — A'. the Charlotte lawn H-cspilal June 23 i944. Pa".- ‘AC r" aged w years. lhc remains \\ l be conveyed from IPrank Hennesseyfis Funeral Home this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Georgina Hughes, 70 Sydney Street from where the funeral will take place lvfonday morning at 8.45 to St Joxchims Church, Vernon Ri- ,\':1", wbcrc funeral muss will be sung at 9 S0 Interment will take place in the Church Cemetery.

vices under aus ices of Sunday , ‘“—‘

School. Subject pot minister's ser- 80w IN ENGLAND "' Mr" a"?!

mon “Pflfltew Indecision]. Mrs. Paul Peters, Pbwnal street“

644d‘ have received word that their

- I daughter‘ Mrs. ‘Robgartu Nightingale i

- ~ . has arr vcd n 1" a . rs.

Infiglziégugfgiéngxfiunhzg; Nightingale was a stenographer

Thursday the ca“ or the vs_ with the Wartime Prices and ahd Hm-dv Gallant was My Trade Board here before leaving

recently for the United Kingdom, to join her husband who is in the Royal Air F" ‘cc. Prior to leav- ing the Prices Board office, she was waited on by her fellow em- ployees and presented with up propriate gifts and best wishes for a safe voyage and for happiness in her new home.

STUDENTS RECITAL — Stu- dents of the Charlottetown School of music presented a most inter- esting and enjoyable program of music last SVBIIIIW in I-Ieartz Mem- orlal Hall under the direction of their teacher. Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L R.A.M.; A C.C_O. At the close of the program prizes and certific- ates, including two community con- cert assaciatior memberships don- ated by Carter and Co. .. and G H. Tleylor Co. Ltd, were presen- ted "to the successful ‘ ‘ o the recent Mount Alllzun examinat- ions. Mr. Kendall was presented with most acceptable gifts from his Dulplls of the season 1946-44.

FUNERAL - The funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. ‘Irainor was held fmm the residence of her son. Mr.

J. Trainer, Bedford. Friday morning to Sit. Bonaventure?» Church, Tracadie, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung by the Pastor, Rev. K. MacPhexson_ with Rev. L. Dougan as deacon and Rev G. MacDonald as sub-deac-j on. Rev. L. Landrigan acted as master of ceremonies. Assisting in the sanctuary were Right Rev. Monsignor M. Maconald, Rev. P. McMahon, Rev. T. Campbell, and Riev. J. W. MeCardle Assisting in the choir were Rev. Bernard Gill- is and Rev. W. Simpson. The poll-bearers were Geo. Stewart, Pe- ter McQuaid, Chas. Ellis, John T. Hughes, Joseph Court. and Robti Gallantfi-Service at the grave was

i

conduct “by Rt. Rev. Monsignor M. Mac aid. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

KINSMEN MEETING—The Kins- men held their last dinner meeting for the sufnmer at the Charlotte- town, Thursday nisrht Lt. Com. Frederick Large. Attomey-General of P.E.I. was the guest speaker and Dresented an able address on Juvenile delinquency in this city and province. The lively discus- sion which showed the

the Kinsmen in this important social pro- . A committee is to be set up in the club to make a survev of the situation and if. is likel-v some act- ion will follow the presentation of its findings Mr. George Sinclair was appointed official delegate w the National Conference in Regina. M1" Todd Francis. President of the Halifax Club. was a guest

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..‘I-‘ARM FOR- SALE-lt)? acres with buildings on Mulpeque Road 2!‘; miles from Kensington. Apply to Wesley Foster, Kensington R. R. N0. 1. 6-21-21.

Mlnard’; H115 dill-In

Mrs. Cameron Dow Addresses Women's Advisory Dommittel

Mrs. Cameron Dow. rural ad- visor to the Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, addressed the Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Tracie Bitmrdflyfstbrday afternoon in the

a .

Mrs. E. S. Coffin, the capable President, was in charge of the meeting at which there was a large attendance of ladies who listened with enthusiasm to the interesting remarks of Mrs. Dow.

rural and urban women with re-' gard to the wartime problem, ex-' ploining that in many cases the

IIOIISE nncss DOMINIBTI my

represent the WRACs in the cities.

4- per cent of the baby chicks

“Vacation Time.’ .

PAGE SEVEN, “i . (i

PEI. baby chicks are Bfowinl; well and looking fine. Some youns flocks are now four to four and one-half months of BB6- Guy Kennedy marketed some yfluni cockerels last week. These are the first brought to my attention lmarketed this year other than by ' specialists.

' Cannibalism is a cause of mor- Itality amongst growing chicks. ,There are three methods of pre- ‘vention: First: — Beak BURNS- These_ are fitted on the top and of the beak through the nostril of the bird and are a definite prevention. Second: Clipping back

given excellent results. Some ro- ducers clip both upper and ow- er beak. Third: The feeding of oats does much to prevent or re- rluce cannibalism to a minimum. The anti-cannibalistic properties o! oats rests with the oat hull ;ibre.

Raising turke s on wire see to have possibllties for P. E producers. One breeder, Herbert Matthews of Alberton, has hatch- ed about two thousand Poulls- He \\"ili be raising 1n the neighbor- hood of sixteen hundred himself, possibly more. The others he has sold to poultry producers on P. E. Island. He claims he cannot meet the demand. Broad-breasted Bronze is the breed he advises and. Judging from his flock of breed- ers, his choice is justified. Mr. Matthews is extending his poul- try premises considerably this year and next ye" 15 Planning greater production. I-Ie has on order an additional four thousand capacity incubator. _

E g production is_ (ICCFESSIHZ weeily. Grading station reccips now are around three thousand cases per week compared to the peak week of 4,114 ending on April as.

Strict supervision of grading stations on P.E.I. is resulting 1n a quality improvement 1n eggs.‘

The canning plant of C. H. Hor- ton at Murray River is busy canning poultry.

Matthew dz MacLean, Ltd. at Bridgetown, operating registered station No. P-5'7, have erected a wind battery charger. This is an improvement conducive to better grading. heir station is out- standing in its cleanliness.

The Barred plymouth Rock’ breed of poultry has again PPOW" the most popular on PEELRZG

a _

ed on this Island this year were B.P.R., its nearest competitor be- ing a cross-breed at 22 per cent. New Hampshires were l5 per cent with the balance split up amongst odd breeds.

Dont forget to plant n. few rows

ms I.

the upper part of the beak has]

every invitation was accepted and host Weatherbee excelled himself not only in the warmth of his greeting but ln his ability to make everyone feel at home. Despite the fact that they were within the precincts of the dost club in Canada. whose halls had echoed to the tread of empire builders and the greatest men in Canadian his- tory, no one felt out of place. Af- ter the delicious repast was dis- posed of Mr. Weatherbee asked that everyone join in n. series of short addresses. I-Ie led off with ,one that showed his familiarity with the members‘ names, addresses toccullations and considerable of ‘their doings. I-Ie was followed by most of the members from the iPresident to the newest addition ito the directorate. Those who did not care to speak told a story and it was almost eleven o'clock whz-n ithe gathering departed to the iMount Royal Hotel, voting it one 10f the finest evenings in any of Hheir experiences.

i The, following ls :1 list of of- |ficers and directors for 19-14: President, W. Hancock, Sum- merslde. Vice President F. George MacLeod, Black River, N. B., Sec- retary Thomas T. Carruthers. Summerside. Treasurer Vwrnon Matthew, Summerside. Chief ln- spector and Manager Fur Mm"- keting Department George A. Call- heck. Flumxnerside. Di" Dr. J. J. Gillis, Merritt, B. C H. S. Jenkins, Aldersydc, Alta, R. H. MacDonald. Saskatoon, Sask, A. M. Doyle, Winnipeg. Man. J. J. E. McCnguc. Alliston. Om; R. H. Mcliqilhnm. Landrk, Ont. ‘L. B. Pollock. Kcsvrirlc, Ont, D1". |J. E, LaForest, Quebec P. .; F‘. ‘M. Copp, Port Elgin. N. ; K. W. iTaylor, Waterville, us, Lit-Col. 1D. A. MacKinnon. Charlottetown, P.E.I., J. H. McPhail, New Haven. PEI, R. S. Humphrey, Kensing- ion. PEI; Capt John L. Rood. Borden, PEI: D. . Stewart. Summerside, P E I.. Gordon Mac- Miilan, Cornwall, P.E.I.

i

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CORONATION N’. I.

The June urea-ting of the Coro- na/tion W.I., met in the Institute room. Jvume ,

Meeting opened by singing 111s- titute ode and repeating Creed in unison Thirteen mem-bers respon- ded w roll call in" exchange of plan-ts ancl seeds

Minutes of last meeting were rend and adopted. _

Sick committee reported Sfifldlnoi fruit to tiwo in district. A let-fer thanks was read from Mrs. Donald Lamont, for the treat received by her. and she imlltect the members to her house for the next meeting July 6th

The school committee reported that thev did not no to the ooi lust month.

of yellow carrots this year as a supplement for green feed for your poultry flock next wintcr. If, is claimed they, contain all the food value of the average grain crop. The proper method of feed- ing is by gratin the carrots to flakes of suitabe size. feedlml five pounds per hundred hens in lieu of alfalfa. or clover leaves. They contain a high percentage of sugar and are worthy of con- sideratlon in the growing and fat- tening ration of poultry. Dominion fieldman, Mr. Erb, re- ports that Mr. Donnely of Lon- don. Ont.. has been able to curb an outbreak of coccidiosis in each of his three brooder houses in a very short time by the use of neo- prcntosis. This ls a sulpha. drug- one tablet was dissolved in two gallons of water for each brooder house. This amount of water lasts one half day then fresh water is put in. These tablets can be ob- tained on PEI. from local drug-

gists. . . WARD. Poultry Products Inspector.

Model School Closing Exercises

At the closing exercises of the Model School yesterday Dr. Steel presided Over the following wel‘. rendered program: i

Opening chorus-“O Canada". I

retta by Grade I — “ e. Gingerbread Bo ." ' Recitation bv Orton