meybebolg

B lawn. wm» n. "ill-lull." bum. wme u.

, wllgmn l; reserved fol- new: local interest but ldvertisliq ‘ ol a flimsy nature may be insen-

m u; g cent; n word strictly psy-

_ " OUR. SOUVENIBS in lea- Sn Taylor Drug 00.,

_F[,1L$, Rods, Reels. Casts. urgest und most complete stock, n u; first. Enman Drug Store.

DFOFKTAIL Cordial, for mak- lng llliltllillg fruit aid drink. 25c Lliillilll Drug Store.

-Tlli-I lllG day you have been llll‘ has arrived this after-

"llv SUMMERSIDIEL-

. very much im rested l ..cn:'r of the lslan . They . ltilllillg nglllll another year. S

-l'l~'l'l‘(iR.< T0 SUMMERSIDE. of Sydney. Cape

hrnnn. are spending a. t Harbour View Cabins. .1153 visiting Mr. Kenna. ‘l of the Royal Bunk at

l‘ of the I.O.D.E. bomb- l. which was subscribed to ~l.O.i)Fl. members all over thc

’R:\'l‘E GOLDEN

M‘.

,Tl.'.E WESTERN GUARDIAN

l“ Paw": Wm: sum luo-Phone m

PRINCE C0 UNTY

Tillbllifllluflllll Aim-thug nlclll be 1m with Mn nu, l" dliiv Ii m: of “l6 following mm‘ T.

marlin Drugstore, w“; .3,

Gilli". 67 Granville bl

W ‘i’ Ill llflllle in llmnenile l; file? m‘ "m" ‘i er deliveries n. "u, N.“

hone Ill leg-

iill’! Dru: Store.

‘llldsdsy. A

mfllfildil. are visiting in, Qtfigwg_ __.__

, on Tue ' ~ no ~

111 the house was residenge]? Z131 wru1°$1n§rl§}§§fi‘§f? lf-‘Iided. Rcv. p. r‘. Hoddlnott of-

ficiu d. Mrs. Clark Mac US$126

presided at the piano. The ymns

511118 were: “The Sands of Time

North Bedeque cemetery.

B. R. Sharp; Warden. Fred Watton;

Johnson O. Guardian, Edgar Clark; o... Leith Smith; 1..s.v. Arthur.

PERSONALS

and Mrs. John Crockett d". celebrated their 50th

ved hcme to be with .. rn 5 on t1 is occasion The . urv llcv. Elmer W. Crockett. lstor h.’ the Baptist Church. halsivtlrih, IlL, and Ml‘. J, Evrmfl ockeitl. il.A., M.A.. who is princi- lol m of the largest schools in d Mrs. D. R. Hardy

klitl revolved many messages cf lattlirltions on this he. py occa-

r. Crockett‘; brother, Mr. Crockett. who holds e. r

b.<- luxsltlon with the National ' "kc" Company. West Han- The bridesmaid was ' who now resides in dhis recent operation.

—.\l.i(;lsTRATl-;'S C 0 U ll. '1‘. —- llaglstrate Darby held court yester-

day at l-iulninerside, and heard sev- Eilii l)1'(>,lL)lllOl1 (.8565. charged with coli- lililllilg, has lined $10 and costs. A

lilo ilil‘ll irolll Miscouche, charged l-ll ' offence were aLO

dldlllvll s10 apiece. men were charged with hav- lllcilules on their premises r machines were confiscat-

un offence under the LX- ri. llilS nneo $25 and costs. A Slllt: lllan for s. smile: of- iis also fined $25. A case i man charged with drunk- ll! was adjourned. A case ‘M? youn men charged wlth_ KnY lilicvlllg was adjourned to the A (‘use allainst u man from dale, charged with a violation Elk ise Act was concluded. n fined $25 and costs.

—INITI_:\L PROGRAM 0F SUM- li LADIES’ BAND. - The organized Ladies’ Band at mlllcrside madeteir bow to th night. when they pre- inltlal concert in Dom- The girls looked vefli their new uniforms, audience with their ng their instruments. was as follows: Open- el-c. “The Maple Leaf Forev- cptune overture, by R. 3.151s- .‘ Promotion (March) by l Forward (March) b

RECRUITING

‘ii . fiiluudmn P.E.I.L.II.. Prince iiiv Ill

0. W. CAMPBELL. Major.

Monctcn, N.B, left for home Mon-

Edgewa ter.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Milimanof Moncton, were recent visitors to Summerslde. S

—Mrs. R. J. MacKelvie. of Sum- merside is visiting in Chariotte- town, S

-Mrs. A. S. MacKa was hostess ic the I.O.D.E. Knittn Club at her summer cottage at taniey yes- terday. 5

—ft is leasing to report that Mr. Walter-Sc urman of Linkletter Road is making satisfactory progress frosm

--Mrs. (Din) Leard and Mrs. Garth Toombs end non Garth. 0i’ Summerside, are enjoying the sea breezes at Edgewnter. S

—The Misses Meliish, of Jamaica Plains, are on their annual visit to summerside and vicinity, and are guests et Garden Lodge. Sunlmers-

side.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris have returned to Summerside after a visit to Monctcn. NB. On their return they were accompanied bv their daughter. ll/Lrs. Arnold Wilson and little daughter. Sandra. who wil visit them for the summer months-S ._p|-lend_u are pleased to learn tnat Mr. Samuel Drummond has retum- ed to his home in Freetown. Bile!‘ being a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 5

Borden

13pm; on the Saturday j m; fen-y was Miss Joan Wow!!!‘

5 d! Charlottetown who will mend

the summer holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. meow M Bdsldii- She was accompanied as far H9 Cape Torlmenttne by ll" 9m" vll-glnla and her cousins Pauline and Eleanor Meclvor of Borden-

Betfly Jenkins end Sally Johnson of Geolfifwwll d" ""- lng in Borden guests of their cous- in, Miss Phyllis Willie-

of the Island weiii w Fvmllimd l”

' attend comp on ‘riiesdey- PW"

Borden are Patsy ChiitlYPi-‘ll 9-5 A?‘ sfstant Commandant and Gilli"! Geraldine Richard, Wyiiiie Chill-v- peii. IAITEIEO Richard. 51W Llynds, Ida Doyle. Eleanor Mac- Ivor and velda Maollecd. d

Mr, and Mrs. Ile=lte Casford en family, also Mrs. Robert Buchanan and little daiishtei Shirley vi Charlottetown were waiters to Bola den on Sunday guests dd Ml- d" Mrs, Prank Hcfllll»

Signaller Lorne Cousins of the a.c.N.v.n. a spendiiic hi! fllllvllfll at his home in Bredalbane. He vis- ited friends in Borden last week and was warmly welcomed. 1.0;"; wee formely a mflliibi-‘l’ ill’ ll" fine a o! the S, s. Charlottetown. t?“ month; ago he crusted with z 1 Navy and look m the study of J8‘- nalling, 8l'008a’(li11Y_ PM!“ A: exams and is nrlw a squall" w-lt ing on patrol boats from an easi- em port. While on W111i!" he l‘ ' so Vlsitéd remtlvlv and friends di

Charlottetown, W.lm0t. and. °dF° TIIVGTIA A‘

UMMER s11)

AND PRINCE COUN

_ . cAP|To|.—Summerside Bradamane umted

Tqnig, uflnme, BhurchW.M.$. llally Beds“, won...‘

Missionary Society opened with the '__"

od end uni. “l” "““‘"“°P°“ ell-Lil- who read e

-—SPECIAL beach sun mtg 19°, 155364-164.

—ullsls "h for Millions United omit T“ L-575.

_ e , “- . M ss mu Wood and‘ Alarlmhf Rgfif

“m8 i118 IOHHHS’ ply-ants M; and Mrs. Bruce Calbecll, Slllnmersjde, g ______

“$- Veilidii Craig. A. a. MacCal. Robert Auld. Interment was in ills

OFFICERS INSTALLED. —At the "Euler meeting of the Prince Ecl- Wdid Lodge. No. 22. l.0.o.r-., the following officers were installed. The lnstallaton ceremony was conducted by Grand Herald Hazen Phklui: N.G.. George Bowness; v.G., Hillard Clark; Rec. Sec. Abner Cairns; F. Sea. Wl bur MacFariane; Treasurer,

Conductor, George lifcikle; Chaplain, Allen wedlock; R.S.S., Frank Cam- eron; L.S.S., Ralph Casey; RSNG. S Thomas Johnson‘ LS.N.G., Bert

I. Guar fan, Ivan Vaughan; RSV. G., Eraser Bowness; Junior Past Grand, Chas.

—M.rs. C. H. Johnson lias return- ed from Ottawa, where she had been visiting for a few days. S

T"! BIG. MUSICII-l MkhY-l-llld "uld hundreds elenhrleineuuJ-nfh lu- icdflul-lllowtllelwPlfeIelLL

. in-Melvw- “shows at “v.30 and 9=15

Island Man 0n Executive 0f Empire Gluh

NEW YORK. July 16--(OP)—

President Harry Hutton oi’ T01’- onto was re-elected at the imlilldl meeting of the British Empire Club held at Columbia Universty tudav. Dr. H. S, Prince, Halifax. was ‘re-elcet-td Hcnorrry Preifent.

Other officers el*c rd we e: Vice- Presdent, George E. B ‘oklfi’. 381m JQhrL N_ 13.; Secrtary, Bligh Des-

Brisay, Haifax; Treasurer, W. M Ma-checd. Stcllarton, N. S.

Empire HIEWFbETS on the 0111b council incilided: B€"l1‘.1lti8, Mer- jorie Bean: N'lll'£"ll!1f1131'ld. Marion

E. Christian. Trinity.

Provinclcl Ocuncii memibe"s f"! Canada: Edith Driver, Vancouvl‘; T. K. Creighton, Edmonton: Ros E, Hamilton, s~~khloonc Ed M61‘- mu, Toronto: NwirPu W. W090-

-Mrs. Norman Wright and maid, Jennie Gallant, of Summersidc, are _ at Edgewater for the summer. S. —Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNally, of

day. after spending some time a.

Many Girl Guides from this 9N1 '

Nrranca. Out‘: """i‘li M- M9"??- saiht John; A. B. li/I-rrsoii. NEW Glasgow. N. S. nlul "ebTt R. Milt-

H10WS, Alb-tron. PEI.

Kensingtoil Anll Vicinity

Miss AUIlPGY McNally has return- ed home from an enjoyable holi- dav in Victoria where she was the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boul- ter.

Mr. Al-nodlTavlor left Saturday morning for Halifax. N.S., to re-

port for military duty.

Miss Ruth Hiliz who holds an important position with T. Eaton

and Co, Ltd, Moncton. N.B..

enjoying her annual holidays with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Hiltz, Kensingicli.

Mrs. Albert Mclcllan and Mrs- William Hickey spent Simddl’ pleasantly in Miscouclie. the EH65“ of Mrs. Lambert Gillls.

Mr. R i h McInnis spent Sun- day visltglg with friends and relatives in Charlottetown-

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cousins of Monctoh, up. enioyed the Week- end in Kensinglcn. the 81165“ °l Mr. Cousins’ parents. MT- and M"- George Cousins.

Mr. Boyd Beal-isto has acce ted a position and is now empldye °ll the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia here. H15 many friends wish him a successful career ill his new work.

Mr. end Mrs. Watson McNsught of Summerside, were visitor! l0 Kensington on Sunday eveninl-

Mr. William Cameron end Mi‘. Fred Arsenault left on Monday foil‘ Charlottetown to Join i-hfii‘ NI- pective units in no Melestys idiw fol- service overseas.

Miss Annie Cole en oyed the week-end at her home 51111118- brook.

Mr. James MacDougell. flwi-‘illlll- ant on the staff of the Bank of

Nova Scotla here. resumed hi! duties on Tuesday after his two

weeks annual holiday.

Mrs. Vincent Windsor and eon Lcu of Saint John. NB, who ere spending the summer in Coven- dish spent Monday in Kensinsidfl the guests of Mrs. Windeol-‘s moth- er, Mrs. T. M. Howatt.

Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery of Charlottetown. spent the week- end in Kenslngton the guests of lvlr. Montgomery's mother, we.

Penzie Montgomery.

M . D iel Dunning one of Ken- slngxlgynsarlrldest lmd_ most hug;

respected citizens

78th birthday happily ei her home on Monday. July 15th. Mrs. Dun- ning in perfect health is daily do- ing her own housework give! as a receipt for longevity clean living and hgpphiflds, Many relatives end friends called to. extend their

heartiest congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor were visitors to Summerside on Mon-

day-H. Keen Minn-d’: in the home.

f

Pb: the first time in tho his United Church the

was held 0n July 0th at 2.30 pm.

wry

‘rhcmu Wigm ture wee e. duet by the alilebeth McKay end Ruby Blon- 0X1.

Aftcr this period‘ Mn.

in:

rrison MscFllrlarle, Bede- que. It was moved

that Mrs. Keith B06 Prank Deacon, llreetc

erldonlsomlfirsmjoilltlm a . . .Mec bane

HaloPresident, Mrs.

was read by Mrs. . New Wlltstlfie. The Assocla ers Secretary, Mrs. Wilfred ing, Clinton read by lVLrs.

ti p seoeretary. Mrs. Hazen Cornwall, read b Sadie Buchannan, Stanche.

lvllh CIIAILIS WINNINGER QUY Kl

\ -‘ ‘Directed s, Inlay labia! \ Produced by Arthur heed

Fax-lane DeSeble Mrs. Percy Marc Community Frie Mrs. (Rev) John report read by Mrs.

Dixon. Stanchel. Literature tary, Mrs. Frank Deacon, Free gave hel- own report. gave her report on

applause. Supply s be Flerguson, Marshfield, port read byMrs. Profitt. Freetown. ‘Treasurer's report Clarke MscQuarrie. A special number "'I‘he Beautiful yer" was rendered by McKay of Amherst. Another interesting feature was a lss Gwennie Milley, v. and Mrs. Mil-Key, o received a hearty ay being her fourth

Mrs. Clarke MacQuarl-ie. Bede- que, introduced the question box. The questions were discussed and answered bv several of the ladies MacQuarrie and

On request of Mrs. MacQuarrie a hearty clap was given for Miss Icuise Cailbeck, Bedeque, turned missionar

report read by hbank. Bedeque. ndship secretary,

Sterling, George-

y home on furlough

oiosed by singing hymn 252 lowed by prayer by Mrs. Profitt

Annual Meeting

Bodequo Auxiliary of Missionary Sod , all the other Mission“

eslon choir. with Mrs. John t,

ganist. at the ongan. The 0pm hymn was the very wllfdmiiulie

"WeW/eeetolryiotalitolhe

ticns." The Psalm Bl was read l: sponaively. Prayer was by Mil‘

Percy Affleek. Mrs. ‘Ilhmnas M ,

ded one W 1- therncalledmfvlflnelmilee n. beck, a missionary from Japan, who

is visiting he in m ad r ome Bevieqil

floivcrs. Miss Callback in ackn the welcome given to her,

garded as her own.

Toombs was much appreciated. The prom-lien was as fo110ws:—-

great success-S.

LIVESTUCK

____ (Continued from page l)A__

'I'l'len the ladies were invited to the church lawn where the Bradal- bane Zadies served to the visitors re- freshments. After th of the afternoon the ed the cool breeze while they ate under the shade of the t

EVENING SESSION

The evening meeting opened at i3 o'clock with the Freetown ladies in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Clifton Matheson lead Scripture, and the devotional talk by Mrs. Profitt, was followed by a very inspiring prayer by Mrs. Wal- la A duet by Mrs. (DrJ Oaibeck, Crapaud and Mrs. Mac- Kal’. Amherst. was much enjoyed, as also a pleasing solo by Miss Ada Machay, Springfield. "Mary Brown Sells Life Savers”, by the C.G.I.T. Group un- der the direction of their colder. Mrs. Bruce Davison, was heartily applauded. lVlIrs. Easton then introduced the

George and Mrs. Murray of Trini-

dad, who interested the

with their descriptive slides, and who

brought greetings from Trinidad S

e intense heat, tamed t-h

W.M. .

The following resolutions then read by Mrs. Fl- Resolved that the WMS. do ell in their power to have the en- forcement of the Prohibition law hands of an inde- pendent commission.

Rcsolved that the thanks of this ralily be extended to all who took an active part in the tanperance

8n Resolved that each W. M. 8. member make it her duty to N- t my infringement that comes her notice of the prohibition law especially the illegal sale of

Resolved that this rally express. its loyalty to our King and Queen

fclr the fine example setting us by their faith and de- votion during this time of crises.

Rcsolved that the thanks of this rally be extended to Mrs. Murray the visiting artists, the also the management of this church and all who helped to make this

l Further resolved i-hii-iik-i of this rally be extended the ladies of this church for their 8909mm

Eve i tin lwmnnfigf. wzixtlliebegedlction b Rev. Mr. Mllley and the Mrs. H. It. Woodslde was organist for the meetings during the day.

l-‘armercttes To- Start 0n Market Gardening Scheme

Mon a 'e colnfliin , erettes," s, division of the Wlrmens wo s " ‘ti?’ $13. 3.?""ln‘.’.‘ii"i~‘;°r§ l scheme to raise or insti utidhs in thls city itish children evacuat-

SCALDWEIL. egers of this peace ui Northampton nllmlet gather every morning cn .he village green to any fol‘ ill?" lnlltinl:

B1611 It home OI OVOPSGII-

said that Charlottetown was not a manufacturing city and the success of the people here depended largely on the success oi‘ the iarmer.

Mr. W. J. Reid, the president ci’ the Live Stock iviarketing Board, occupied the chair and in a few brief remarks referred to the cele- bration of the 7th year in business

by the Board. The secretary's re-

port was read b Mr port Financial Report

The financial report showed l. total revenue for the year of $7,817.- 89, with an expenditure of $7,369.20.

is gives a _si1l‘p1lls revenue cf

$248.09. ‘Ihe accumulated surplus

up] to May 31, 1940 was $1,963.53. T e grand total reserve is $2,882.07. the report showed.

A comparative shipment elf live stock sh pments lubmitted by Mr. Gillies revealed that a total of 34.995 shi ments valuing $406,803.75 in 193 -40 against 4,537 shipments valuing %92.l28.68 in 1938-39. The highest number of shipments in the history of the organization was made 1n 1937-38, when 25,527 phip- ments valuing $4.l3,643.6il were reg- istered. This Kfillfs volume of hogs shipped was t e largest on the re- COfds of the organization. There were 22,433 hogs marketed by the Board this yeur_1,760 over the pre- vious ear.

A lvely discussion took place during the course 0f the meeting and e great deal of crlticlmi voiced. At times the officials of the organization were under fire. They were severely criticised by

members of the Hunter River

Club. Mr. Gillies charged that an organized group from this section had some to the meeting with the expressed purpose of breaking up the organization.

Mr. Ernest Houston laid that Mr. Gillies had lowered himself in

the opinion of the Huntcr River h: w

Club by the manner in which he

wrs conducting marketing in that cnict. He claimed the Hunter

F. .1" Club was able to sell in bet- ter advantage outside the Mar-

keting Board. He advocetcd the cutting down of the organization and establishment of a selling

agency. He clnimed that a secre-

tary in the field could do the work for $3,000 and the lame work done by the Board was cost- ing $7.000 or $8.000. He did not see how the organization could continue business as they ere do-

ing it at present.

Mr. E. Howatt. Wiltshlre. in en- swer to Mr. Houston said that e whole lot, of little clubs would do no 0nd. He charged that this woud be getting away from co- operation. He cited the example of the P.E.I. Egg and Poultry As- sociation which was ruined in this

manner, he claimed. Must stick Together

"If you are going to live tc- gether. get together and have one system." he continued. He charg- ed that Mr. Houston was not fol- lowing the principles of co-oper- ailon 1n Hunter River and could not buy all over the country and give a fair deal in the same man-

lnelii-ir. Russel Halnlnil, Albany.

E GUA

TY CHRONICLE

that the set up suggested llr ton the work 0f the head office on the

in a favored posi- d e. central organize.- level oo-oporeeion. It would mean e saving of $4.000 to away with the organization and t‘; into clubs, he maintained. union in answer claimed

“Wtnéfi eiierwill

n8 m“ “h” u" nuol meeting of the P11. Co- "Fmllwflml operative Livestock Marketing

ried their office

9.

the meetinc. ‘The dicti- sangslliltlesorlgofwelcomeae Miss Callback came forward and little Catherine Oral presented the visitor with s lovely bouquet of

how glad she was to be homo once 08am on P.E.I.. where everywhere you find peace and quiet. It wee e. pleasure to be with her own fam- ily and also with the Bedeque Missionary Society, which she r -

fllMrIet Bo a...“ v

"lfililllfl from i5 to 60

fllose selling to _ Bilflfd. He asked why the not Dill’ the price given WWI. He said that irbs had brought the 0R5 up in the Maritimes

be added that they co against a competition of M!‘ cDonald. Webster's

should own and maintain 8 plant. He offered tion tn the difficulty. uld not be sent out of

warned against te ganlzation asunder. Mr. Hamill said it w it I plant but hard to

After roll call‘. of auxiliary and the minutes of the last meeting lvere read, s. recitation by Arthur

Roll call of South Bedeque Y. W. A.: duet by two little b0y5_ A]- exander Green and Willard Hogg: Roll call and minutes of Anchor of Hope Mission Band; Reading. Miss Ruth Johnson; Roll call and minutes 0i’ Perseverance Mision Band, ivlth singing “God sees the little sparrow fall." Rolf call and minutes of Edith Thompson Y. W. A. After all the reports were receiv- ed the National Anthem was sung and ice cream and cake served. The mWilTliZ W85 considered n, very

.- ‘carry on’ as the med that lhé Board nf m.

operative selling sc-Lelne of the ‘"1‘""‘et Live Stock Marketing Board. ‘Zlle difference between the cost of the freight between Souris and Monc- wli fliid Albany and Moncton was "lily 10in‘ cent; a hundred pounds, whereas the club would be enloying any 3{l\'_1illll\{;(3 in tno sale of volume, l\/J.1'.R.€1(1.~,1l.(1. This was not the pgrépgl- splint of co-operation, he e .

He char 6°?!“

unlsts at the Hunter River were ODDOTIUHLStS, misfortune of others to make money lVBS- He urged thcnll-m e your Christian print out for your neighbor.