S

Mn. John Pond. I!

‘ulNflSUillMEBSlDl nnd

6.

r

Church Street-Phone as PRINCE COUNTY

"bggrlpihtll. Adveriilinl. lilollld be left with Mn. Pond.

10¢“, may be bfllilllsl oi’ the following flfllgg 1n

, Water Street.

. $1’... Wlml’ sum. u; w

ow L“ pa: day. "or

be delivered in my hum. h, 10c per week. Phone zap

Gourllee Druntqn

M“. and“ 67 9» Water Street.

Granville Street, Summerside by for this service,

t within lo me my llvnonlible m deliveries on y“, “m,

v ‘m, u reserved for nun

i‘ interest, but ldvertlling l nature ma be inserted . “,1, l word, str ctly payable . W '

" URED female fox marked 1' w William Toombs. Kensiml- 1, a L L-236-2-25-1i.

,__.._ 5, TAYLOR. QDtOmetrist. "town, will b; at Inf-afgha-

l ' d. . . " m“ 5a w 12-229-2-35-11.

' o a my, like closed fig. mid telephones, will success‘.

“ UBNEI) uonu-z - Mrs. F. Wk and Miss Trixie Ayer munmi 1o their homes in n. after a zioliglitful visit with

in SlllllulPlsldG. -S.

‘ UR. o rnovr BUSINESS m, Sncgrcn, manager of tire Store at Silmmerslde, has ro-

mm n business trip to New ‘ck. 3

I < on TORONTO. - Mr. 1.. . Pgrlee. of [he staff of the

. National Express. Sum- ieft on Saturday mornlnk

‘yr 4‘ ditlll - * Adjustment committee. as .. Edward Island's reprcsentas-

‘ wouay. our lVL\N. ‘ .-'l‘wo of three prohibition

to come before Magistrate , yesterday vrere women of- ‘, one was fined $100 l‘ - m" and file other fined tinder theillrclse Act for the 5.. of spir kman from Freeland char:- , , Ming in the pcssesion of a. ‘m fined $100 and costs, or ' months. 3

i“ simzton l And Vicinity

John A-jrfiompson -was a visitor l) Summexsldc last

rs sprnl- Friday with his r. and hfrs. T. M. Howatt, ll. Albert of Kelvin has - Dcbert NS. Joseph J clioln-ian hae gone ~~ ton, NB.

~22. Clark and R. Howard fiiitnrs to Grahams Road 0n ‘evening. , ,mhie McQuaid ha: return- jensinginn after a pleasant Iltlihis parents in Pcakes,

1 lea Bernard, Borden is on at her llflle here.

‘lferiorie Kennedy ha; ac-

i the posillofl in the Rank of tin here, recently vacated

transfer of Miss Dorothy e to Ottawa, Ont.

William Cameron of the ‘P. lands-rs has arrived home oufteen day furlough, his i» ioiniiig inc forces.

i‘ ‘.‘_'_‘

,1‘ 11y friends will be pleased‘

, tiut Mrs. Daniel Dunning,

i been confined to =:v.r bell inst. ten days, suffering

. attack the ‘flu, is

» on the rad to rrcov/H ‘ 7%.. "” '

' ..___,_.._, "SJ Borden Fraser and Al- ns loft on Saturday

for vhiiryfield, Que.

._ hid fxrkliart of summer-

lslilllflfli" with friends in

" .l:iilc daughter of Mr. ill. Elmer Bernard .s much ‘ ~- in health. ' ‘mfsiul card party and lifter flu auspices o! the mlibiziorcd by Mrs. J hn _ Mrs. Lro McCarvlfle. was ‘he McMahon House on n8. Aflrr the prelent- " . which were won a MrNaliy and Mr. O1- lllt. a dainty lunch was WilICii the remainder‘ 1'18 “'15 thoroughly en- lajlfrnln music furnish-

. "\‘ im- . will be pleased ~ i ll ‘r Orin Jardlne .,,"lv' ‘TF-Wclcd from

Y. ii 6nd is now back on his

_ ivliard lOITiZhi- game, Wil-

, lla Jiiiuor bnntsm Tor- ', , nit. Gaol-gs» f‘ illhllllor him tam Hurricanes m my morning to pm, p,“ film? up m the series for intheamnblllsilip. The first H Hurllqlies being a 14,11 hm vanes opened the my, “Films irwme when , fizhsllmqrntnd beighton . Kandy CEESQ‘? iii! w“! the honors. Th; Tor- .. "m"! scoreless ni the , Miami the play in tnn is, ‘"14 were rewarded “intern Saundeve from hqiguémmbel One and Mc- wmimlicrs and Paynter u mill‘- The final ses- flla. b~.th goalies,

l’ and Jimmy Cald-

\ hill work to turn .4 ‘amt ggfiy forward! We one penalty of

it" n m‘ "ml period far

v

its. both bald their. n;

has been received py Mr, M, Schurman of the death nephew. Robert. schurmari, recent- ly in California, the deceased is the ion of Dr. Jacob Gould scliunnan.

and former Islander. The word was - 59M by Mr. Jacob Gould Schumann, JUdBE 01 the Supreme Court bench of New York. The deceased visit-

__ gd Summerside some years ago, ._. R. Hcwatt of the P.E.I. '

of to

1 the dedication the ordi obs rived‘,-

. —-n-v_—=---——-—.;: __.‘_ -Mr1'wuson.'cr Woodstock. if!!!

qsaxau. man: “l “v10: Dru: 00.. i$§i§§§ofi9’d'

-na'rnza with mode" h“, I in. plain tribulgxd grooved madLt-iffilz-zfan-gf

—-NATURALIZATION PA ‘Among the 115;, o; 3,059 m certificates of naturalization um“, recently grgntgd ‘ ‘ o! Khan, sharbefilllléefiigtéie name

-ENTERTAINS coup. -lvn-s 9 gfjtlrllgilyfnlfrtoinec the club of o... church ‘gar/gt M Ishlfmpartmeui- on the“, weekly m-eefing‘ elside. f.r

by Bruce's.

—0N FURLOUG _ v Butcher-t and ir..”i>...,3.‘§;- {llafll-g game C. A. F‘. at bummerslde

‘m mldev to wean their ill!‘- gllwhs at their homes m Toronto-

—CAMP N WAR savnms glizlrflggtcaros some STRONG. dime“ er G. Clark. under who e

n m9 campaign for war

AIG

sllvlflsfl certificates is being carried l

(m i“ Summemilie- reports excehcnt $0 far. Over new

have been made. and 90 lzrr

°f the eml-llwees in the large firms have signed up for

W" Sflvlnss. The committee win carry on until their objective‘ is reached and possibly longer. s

—-WINNER.S OF CL - PIONSHIP. -— The rinkqgcipcggitflxvv Mr. R. H. Leek won the ciub championship at the Summersidc Ollflinll rink last week. A series rf matches was run off for this title in which ten rinks took part. Mr. Leeks rink won seven straight names. 10st the eighth and Won the nth. e rink was made up or C. B. Morris, Ralph Bishop, Cur- poral Stevens and R. H. Leek. The 01.111 for the championship was dor- Med by the Tip Top Tailor people. S

--LEARN or noaru _ Word F. of his

brother of Maynard Schumian

—FUNERAL 0F MRS. A. A. Mac- LELLAN.-—The funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Machellan were held on Monday momlng from the residence her niece, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. St. Paul's ch . Many frlen€s attended the solemn Requiem Mass. Rev. Father Butler officiated at the Mass. and Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J, Muc- Lellan. V.G., pronounced tlic final rites at the grave. The pail-bearers were Dr. J. A. MacPhce, Messrs. J. Frank Arnett. J. LeRov Holman. Neil R. Durant. Joseph Callaghan. and E. P. Foley. S

—Memoria.i Communion Table Dedicated-An impressive service took lace in the Kiiuisford Bap- tist C urch rrcentlv when a bcauti- ful Communion Table was (iPdlCalEd by the Pastor, Rev. A. A. MacLmd. The Table was the gift to the Church of Mr. William Mggrson and Rev. J. G. Duncan. The tiblc was peisonaily constructed by Mr. Meg eson from wood su plltd by Mr. n and is a beau iful work of art. At the dedication srvice the Minister explained the puzpose of the gift and then 1rd the con- gregation in the prayer of dedica- tion. The Table was dedicated in loving mimory of little Miss Mar- garet Duncan, who lost ‘her life so tragically shortly afici- Mr. Duncan who was formerly Pastor at Knuis- ford, moved to Monlasllc- Fhii°W~

nance 0i’ e

been appointed assistant manager of Selrlte Company. Summerside. S

-Mrs. Horace Huglison enter- tained the Ladies‘ Guild of the Baptist Church at Summerside on Friday evening. After the usual business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and. refreshments served. B

NATIONAL HISTORIC PARKS _

Designations of national historic parks by the Canadian government include om at Churchill, Canndas farthest north railway tcfmilllls which 1s operated as pa" 0f 111° Canadian National System. Other-f include thc fortresses at mulsbourg and Fort Amie, and Port Rnval Habitation near Annapolis Royal. an 1n Nova Scolia‘. Fort Ecaiawinur lust east of Sackvilie in New Bum- swick and visible to assenzflfi‘ i" Canadian National rains: Fort Lermox at lie-auxNoix and Clinmb- 1y, Ln Quebec; and Fort wemnswn and Fort Maiden at Amhcrslburl Ontario. The Port Royal Habitation in Nova. Sobtia is an exact refill"! of Champlalnu orlgiiia} where was founded the first soc al club in North America, the Order n! the Good Time", in 1605. At Ylort Beauseiour is a. museum rich in egrly mrcs of the Acadian occupat- ion.

WHEN ROCK RABBITS HAY WEATHER Mow wlu. as FINE

NEW RK, N. Y. -'l'. W. ‘Ten- Yomepenoush. of Jean" Alta. known to more Am"!- wwug than probably any other man in the Canadian Rockies has bro ht another of his amazing anlmq series with him on his im- nuei eastern rip. Thle time Tc"- OelJorW-he m w» namebufl“; an hob-says the rock m" “r t Jasper Navonel Park are i-he 61a," weather prophets in thi» Conn m1

0L“

UMMERSIDE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICE y

uivau mas Denim WNW. 48. Toronto deep-

S. water diver, collapsed and sudden-

lv died Feb. 1B. Coroner C. N. Mooney said death was dug (,0 g ilcart attack. Mr. Coffey had fin- ished shqvelling snow from his sidewalk Just a. few moments before. Ml? COURTS last diving job was at G-aveiiliurst. last month when lie ;‘.£1§'§.'l’.”.f.‘i..‘°..'§.‘i§"°£i.é“°.‘idle’ °‘ Lake Muskoka. D m of

Imp terrain and ‘Oh-l’

BORDEN

Miss Olga Love, U. C. C. stud- ent spent Saturday at her home in Borden.

Mrs. John Maclsauc of Borden was a. visitor to Charlottetown an Saturday.

Mrs. Norman Oatway, who had, a very pleasant visit to Caarlotte- town returned home on Saturday.

Mr. Jack Sexton R. C. N. V. R. who has been home on leave ra- turned to Halifax on Thursday.

Mrs. Cecil Stewart and children, Audrey and Charles were viplfors to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Miss Peggy MacDonald of Char- lottetown spent the week-end in Borden, guest of Mrs. Louis Hackett.

Kenneth MacAleer was a. to Summerside.

Mr. recent visitor

IVLrs. Fred Jcflzcy who has been visiting her sisters in Sydney. N. S , has returned to her home here. She was accompanied by her two children Constance and Allison.

Mr. Charles Love R. C. N. V. R. who has. been on furlough here re- turned to Haligax on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Irving who l-iave spent some time at Yarmouth. N. S. has returned to their home in Borden.

Two very enjoyable card parties were held in Borden on Friday PVGIJHIQ‘ both of which were in aid of the Red Cro s. Mrs. Eldon Campbell entertained at tilfeP tables of mixed bridge. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. R. Rodgers Men's prize by R. Rodgers. Con- solation prize was given to Mrs.

,. Loci-get‘. Mrs. Gordon Cari- stable entertained at three tables of auction with prize going to Mrr. constable and consolation prize o Mrs. Louis Hackett Freczeout prize- weiit to Mrs. Preston Darrach Lunch “'25 served by the hostesses of these parties and prizes given were war-saving stamps. Tile Wo- men's Social Club held a very suc- cessful pantry sale and afternoon tea in the town hall on Fliday with a good attendance The tables of cnokilta‘ which were pro- nounccd very fine and we best

seen here for s. long time, we g-in charge of Mrs. Julian while Mr: J. K. Sutherland‘;

. rved anonn‘

r .

Miss

Miss Mary Hunt was re-elected regent of the Abegweit chapter c: the I. O. D. E. Summerside at the annual meeting which was held at the home of the regent yesterday afternoon. Other officers re-electcd were: 1st Vice Mini Wanda. Wyatt; 2nd Vice Mrs. Arthur Allen: Secre- tary Mrs. J. S. Perry Treasurer, Mrs. Eric MacKay: Educational Sec- retary Miss Georgie Macbean; Echo Secretary. Miss Ramsay.

New officers elected were: Blan- dard Bearer Mrs. Colin Stewart; Couns. Mrs. J. Wilfred Lackey; Mrs. Mussen; lvus. A. B. L. Home; Mrs. Alex Horne; Mrs. F. J, E WrighL; Mrs. Harold Schui-mtin; Mrs, s, (3., Merriam; Mrs. Edwin Estey; Miss Dorothy Wyatt‘. Mrs. Creelman

Mary Hunt Re - elected Regent Of l.O.D.E.» Chapter

MacArthur. Convener: o! cormnit- tees-war committees Miss Wanda Wyatt; wool committee Miss Hunt; sewing committee Mrs. Perry.

Miss Hunt gave a. brief address complimenting the members on their efforts during the post year and urged them to greater efforts in the year to come.

.' rs. Perry gave a comprehensive report of the year's work in which much was accomplished towards war needs.

Miss Wyatt review-d the work of the war committee. Excellent re- ports were submitted from other committees. Six new members were welcomed to the chapter. Afternoon tea was served during the meet- lugs-S.

Missing Plane

_l§3,9l‘P1_lll19§__ 119m JMTQJ l _

for one. Other duties of the big glories would be to bring the bodies ack to civilization.

Information given the House by Col. Ralston, came from ing Cmdr. Gordon of the Royal Cana- dian Air Force in Newfoundland. This message said Pilot Mackey was the only survivor.

Col. Ralston read this message from Wing Cmdr. Gordon:

“The pilot Mackey is alive-the others are dead. Two trappers are at the aircraft. Aircraft dropped more emergency rations party. Moth ski-plane en route from St. Johns. Newfoundland. to New- foundland airport.

"The Moth ski-plane will proceed to the scene cf the crash as soon as possible. Two ski-planes from Ottawa air station are also pro- ccedmg- to Newfoundland to bring out the ilot and deceased.” Then t e Defence Minister add-

d:-

“For the Department of National Defence I wish to express the deepest regret. at the passing of Sir Frederick Banting who was him- self an officer of the department.

“He has been rendering inval- uable professional services to Can- ada, and he has also been serving the country bv devoting his out- standing abilities in l‘€5C€\i‘t‘.i1-—!\Ct merely abstract research but re- search of a. practical kind.

"In fact, the trip he was making had been necessitated thereby.

“I know that all the officers. non-commissioned officers and men of the defence forces will join with me in this expression of deep i-c- gret. and in the most heartfelt sympathy to Lady Banting and famil and as well to the relatives and rlends of the others who per- ished-Navigator William Bird of Kidderminster, Worcester, Eng. and William Snailham. of Bcdfni-d.

. S.

Prime Minister King recited honors given Sir Frederick includ~ mg the Nobel Prize. for his discov- ery of insulin, “which brought new hope to the suffering and the promise of life to many who were doomed to early death before hi: researches were crowned with suc- ccss."

Brought Honor to Canada

His discoveries had brought hou- or to his native land. and "great will be the grief that his own life. so full of promise for human wel- fare. should have come to such an untimely end." He was a "grea: benefactor of mankind."

The Prime Minister recalled Sir

to the country as soon as war broke out, and organized a "par-

clfium

tlcularly important branch of the medical research.

"With a band of devoted fellow workers he had dedicated himself to the solution of the new medical problems associated with aviation. and the speed. height, and low temperatures involved in the oper- ation of modern aircraft.

v. ‘ Y his work had proved of imarbe value. The world of

. n 'itli the pantry sale was in o amp of Mrs. William Millington. Alto- gether the affair was a fine suc- ess and the nice sum of $25 00 was

FINE SKIING TERRAIN AT JASPER PARK. ALTA.

Jasper National Par-k iu the Can- adian Rockies offers uncxcelled ski- during the past extensive dmprovunents w trails and b1: alone haw W" made, according to C W. Johnston. general passenger traffic manage!‘ of the Canadian National Railways.

At the alpine town of Jasper 51"‘ oniv a few min wnv station is the slalom slope of u... Jasper Park Ski Club. stated Mr. Johnston, while wendinz hlffh in til.» very summit of The Whist- lns mountain fs the downhill racLnE course, a. twisting run 0f almost four miles with a. vertical drop of

4,600 feet.

Anyone desiring to efljoy 5min! in Jasper National Park can be M- suvrd of imexcelled sport in the midst of the best powder snow non- ditlnns and good meals and accom- modation at rcmoiistblc mat M- cording n» the tori-now they ylrh in visit" stated Mr. Johnston but ill= three-colored illustrated i016!!!‘ mulled ‘Skiing in Jasper National Pcrk‘ tolls all about that."

m weather frag from rain. wind 0r frost

the iihildren’:

not! not properly wrap

out of et over-hoe

much clothing;

Rockies and can "foretell the exafltl meteorological conditions that w

prevail for the ensuing 48 hours "3§°..‘.“’i‘i"...%‘t‘ iffiff. ‘"’ c s . , grimy “mum winter." When roe '1' rEfzGits mow new. ‘Tm-Gmim‘

.' x" 5- How tt . __ “Ii refereed ti

s.

71%

masatbevmfl

all F011;‘

uies from the roll- be

‘MM will deplore his loss and htsdellow citizens join with men s; many nations to mourn his Lssigeffland record their gratitude or the rich achievement of his devoted labors."

Opgosition Leader Hanson re- cnlle with satisfaction that. Par- liament had sought. to make Sir Frederick's continued service pos- sible by financial assistance. Hon. Drf Herbert Bruce lCOn. Toronto Paxkdale) spoke of his association with Sir Frederick at the Unive- sity of ‘Toronto.

"His name brought great dis- tinction tc Canada," said Dr. Bruce. "He and Louis Pasteur will

remembered forever."

John H. Blackmore, Np. 139th. bridge) and Anglia Maclnnis (CCF Vancouver expressed tri- butes in behalf of their parties.

Dean C. J. MacKenzie acting president of the National Rcscarch Council. described Sir Frederick as the key man in medical research dealing with war problems and particularly aviation problems. in which he did much to co-ordinate the. research work in Canada. Great Britain and the United states.

He went to Britain late in 1939 and remained several months. He visited the research centres thcrc and was able to tell them what progress had been made in can- ada and link it up with the United Kingdom developments.

In i924 he married Marlon Rob-

crtson of Elora, 0nt., they had one

‘blather lotto Blame for

Golds

Dee its ell the mother can do the ‘kiddies will run pod up; have on too and cool ofi loo aud- denly; get their eat wet; kick off the bed clothes, end do ii dim-n thing: the mother cannot hei

Half the battle in treating children e

pcoide is to give them something

the will like‘ something they will take without any fuse, and this the mother

wil find in bl‘. Wood's mothers, for the past- 48 W"!

Prirc 35o a bottle; the all drug counters.

J

Norway Pine Syrup, o remedy

used by Canadian

large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c, at

kn m’ t’ to‘ the The T. Milburn 00-. Ulnitpd. Toronto, One a . says. Indians 9W l up

1

Frederick had offered his services g1

son. In 1932 they were divorced and on June 2. 1939 he married Henrietta Ball, daughter of Mrs. Ball, Newcastle, N. B» and the late Henry T. Ball, stanstead, Que.

William Snailham, also killed in the crash, was a. widower with three children, two girls and a boy, aged five, seven and nine.

He devoted his life to research work after he had made his fam- ous discovery, 1922. and thus added to his early fame by making im- portant contributions to medical science. Dr, Banting, however, did not claim to be the sole discoverer of the treatment but with charac- teristic modesty and uprightnese gave credit to Charles Herbert Best. Director of the Insulin Division of the Connaught Antitoxin Labora- tories, University of Toronto, as bc- ing co-discoverer of insulin. When in 1923 the Nobel Prize was awarded to Dr. Banting he immediately an- nounced his intention of dividing theorize with Mr. Best.

H15 services to mankind in his research work was recognized by the Ontario Legislature creating a. Dwfcfiofs chair (known as the Banting-Best Chair) m the Univer- sity of Toronto. for the continuance of his scientific investigation, and the Dominion Parliament granted him an annuity of $7,500, to the same end.

In accepting the Nobel-Prize in Stockholm, Sweden. in October. 19- 25. Dr. Banting delivered an ud- drcssnbefore the Swedish Medical Association. He was introduced to the distinguished gathering by Prof. H. Forssner. Rector of the Karolin- ska Institute (the Medical Faculty of the University) by whom the recommendation is made for the award of the Nobel Prize in Medi- cine. and at the conclusion o.‘ Dr, Harding's address Professor I. Hvlmsren. who presided made a SDCPETI lfllldln! Dr. Bantlngs great ivork.

Recognition of Dr. Banting‘; n. bilitics as a student was given by the University of Toronto in med. als. scholarships and prizes.

Sir Frederick Banting was burn in 1891, at Alllst-on. Ont.. son of

educated at Alliston High School, Victoria College, Toronto, and the University of Toronto. He graduat- ed in medicine from the University of Toronto.

Sir Frederick was a, llccntlnts of the Royal College of Physicians, a member of the Royal College of slllifeoll-s. England; resident sur- geon in the Hospital for Sick Chli. (lien. Toronto, 1919-20; practised medicine in London, Ont. for a year or so after leaving the Hospital for Sick Children and was part, time assistant in physiology in the wast. em University, London, Ont, 1920.

he vommcfwed his research in

which led to the discovery of the insulin treatment for diabetes in the University of Toronto on May 16. 1921; was lecturer in pharmac- ology in the University of Toronto, 1921-22, and was senior demonstra- tor of the university's department; of medicine durrng this period, He was the author of several articles in medical magazines dealing with insulin.

Sir Ih-ederick served with distinc- lion in the war. 1915-19 balm-g a- ivarrii» the Military Cross. He was wounded at Cambrai, France, in i919 and was invalided home. He married Marion Robertson, daught- cr of Dr. William Robertson, Elora, Ont, in June 1924. sag was a mem- ber of the Canadian Club, Toron- to; the York Club and the Toron- lo Hunt Club.

He was married a. second time, June 2, 1939 to Henrietta Ball. daughter of Mrs. Bali. Newcastle. N. 13., and the late i-fexiry T. Bail o1‘ Stanstead, Que.

Lea/ding Research Worker .(By The Canadian Press)

When the British Empire was thrust into the second Great War in the autumn of 1939. Sir Freder- ick Grant Banting, M. C.. it. B. E.. F.R.C.S.. renowned Canadian co- discover of insulin, was a leading figure among the medical scientists and research worker.- who placed ilicir skill and knowledge at the disposal of the nation.

Kulghted six years previously in recognition of the discovery that brought hope to sufferers from dia- befes throughout the world, Sir Frederick with four other distin- guished Canadians, was appointed in 194-0 to the national research coun- cil. He became chairman of the council's associate committee on medical research and immediately began investigating in the field of military medicine.

l Cvazetled a major in the Canad-

1, la-n army he organized committees

, to deal with each phase of the work.

ll-ie headed the committee on avia-

{lion medical re earch and in his

town department at the University

3 of Toronto directed all his attention to invesbgation i-n this regard.