F

SUMMERS“)! Alli

News. subscriptions Mvfltillng. should be rm with Mn. Pond. TifiJE-s may s. boulhst can: n n»; t: u» following to... in

u“ Bookstore, Water Street.

Toronto Bakery. Water Street.

Mart

The Glllfdllll will be delivered to “mo: Boy st 2o par day. or 10c- per week. u give your order to the boy lcupnnflbh gm.

n]; column is reserved for news oi local interest, but Advertising u a newsy nature may be inserted st 2 cents a word. strictly payable m advance.

_MINERAL 01L lust received at hylor Drug 00.. Kensmgmn. L4"

41m, SALE five Ennbden gan- dm, ,1, p. Tanton Company. Sum- merside. L-l55.

41ml DEVELOPED and print- “ quality first. Gourlies Drugstore. L-125-2-22-2i.

._FULL heavy gauge _No. 9 gal- "piped woven farm fencing in stock n 31-393}, 114-113-2-22-21.

_IIOCKEY Simmonds and ltfcFarlane League Game, Bedeque Rink. Monday. Feb. 24. New Arman vs. Freetown Maple Leafs. Adm. l5 M“, L 121-2-21-31

-RALPll G. MUTTART. General Insurance Agcircy. Insurance of all kinds. Rates and particulars without pbllllfllluli. Phone Summerside 527-1; 527-2. L-943-1-3-2i.

DENTERTAINS K N I T T l N G CLUB-Mrs. Sherman MacAssey en- tertained the Knitting Club otf the Sununerside Branch Canadian Leg- ion on Thursday evening. A most enjgyqtble evcning was had and a goal deal of knitting acc.mpl:shed. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evenintl-

-JOINS DENTAL CORPS-Mr. Gordon Sullivan. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan of Summerstde, left on Thursday morning for Hal- ifax where he hits joined the Can-L ldtan Dental Corps. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of St. Dunstants Uni- versity and has a B.A. degree. He was on thc stat‘! of the Strrnmerside T v11 Council office and was also secretary treasurer of the Summer- side Credit Union. He is the third cf Mrs. Sullivan's sons to join up; Hi5 many Summerside friends wish him every success. S

—l. E A i‘ E S FOR. CANADIAN NORTHWEST-Mr. lric_ Arse- nault who has been visiting hks tathclq r. Joseph 1i‘. Arscnault, of summer dc, loaves this mq-ntig on return to the Canadian Northwcst Territories where he has been pr s- pccting for g"ld art-d minerals. Mr. Arsenault s there are memen- tious possibiltttrs for young Canad- isns in the Northwest after the var. Mr. Arscnanlt is a veteran of the first Great. War and took up prospecting r-n his rcttirn to Can- Eda after the signing of the Arrmss-

"ce,

—DEATll 0F‘ AIRCRAFTSMAN JOHN OWEN—Word was‘ received by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owen of Hamilton, of the death of their youngest son. John, who passed swa on Wednesday evening in a mill ary hospital in T ronto follow- ing an attack o-f scarlet, fever. He was cnly 23 years rd’ age. John had been a member of the staff cf Hol- man's lmrdrvure department for five years and left to join the RC. AP‘. about. two weeks ago. He was s yung man of exemplary char- scter and his many friends will learn with destp regrrt of hi; pre- ing. Besides his grief stricken par- ents. four brcthers and bwo sisters

m: wETERstcA

AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. Ii Church Street-Phony m

died a few years ago in -~M’.\ntreal.

of Boston; to all of whom mucgt

drawing up to 30 rupees ($10.20) a month have been granted a. dear- IiElg allowance” of one arms. (about

rsrncs cons-rs:

Gourlieg brunt, w 0111M. orneér-tnzh: 23kt "l! home in Summerside by Phone 280 for this service, deliveries on your routs.

"M°’1‘°R 011- ln Quart. 1-m- mn- 1% 8511i?"- 5~Ballon serv ceable cans. sold at Bruce's. L-131- -22-21.

Pe to , Drugstgge. m’ L-25-2-22-2l.

-VI5I'1‘ING IN SUMMERSIDE— Mrs. F. H. Peacock and Miss 'I‘r'ude Avre of Monoton. N.B., are visiting in Summerside the guests of Mrs.

- S.

-—-PEP UP with ideal tonic. Gourlies

Horace Clark

-____. Jpmrnn FROM RANCH_ 1113.0 fox marked F, V, 57v, - Rogers. Kensington

' L-l-i4-2-22-2i. —LEAVES r-‘oa cuvsaono coutvrv -Rev. c. w. Cook, pastor

of the United Baptist Church, 5-- side left on Wednesday for Cook's gove, Guysboro County, Nova Sco-

a. to see his father, Mr, John COOK. who is in e. critical condition at his home there. -s.

—WINNERS O F MARATHON BRIDGE-The playoffs for the Marathon Bridge sponsored iry the I.O.D.E., were held in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday evening, There were five tables 1.. the playtoffs and five other tables. Mrs. Irene Hill W0" 311'“ D1128 and Mrs. Ernest Mill! second in the marathon play- offs and Miss D rothy Wyatt first and Mrs. Harry Lee second llJ the other set. s,

-—DEATH 0F MRS. (DE) A. A. MACMILLAN-Many friends will leflm with. regret of the sudden passing of Mrs. tDr.> A. A. Mac- Lellan at the homo of her (laughter, Mrs. James Callaghan, Klflkfiffl, lvmaltllaoLellan had bcen up and about as usual. but early Tlitirsday llwllllllk fifmplained of nit feeling well and passed away a. short time after from a heart coirdltlon. Mrs. MaoLellan was e. native of Sum- mersidg and livcd there until a-bnut two years ago when _ c wrnt to live with her daughte at Kinkora. Her maiden name was Mary Ellen Dempsey. Mrs. MacLellnn was a woman of many fine characteristics and was Lved and hcnorcd by her family and a large circlc o.’

i? é U7 S‘ o f! ro VI to D- m < t; F. 3 5 cr i3

s leading doctors for many years, died in Montreal in i915 as the rrsult of a, train accident. There nre left. to mourn, the following [n5 and daughters, Lame and Miss Alberta of Ottawa, Hazen and Patrcla of Halifax; Lister. Toronto and ltfnrion Mrs. James Callaghan, Kinkora. Two sons predeceased her, Ever- ard, who was killed in action in the first Great War and Elmer who

Three sisters also survive, Mrs. (D21) James MacDonald and the Misses Angelina and Etta Dempsey

sympathy ls extended.

THAT'S SOMETHING

\ _ NEW DELHI —(CPl —G.v\e,rn- ment servants in Assam province.

oentsl a rupee. WANT WOMAN PLANNERS ‘LONDON —(CP) —Tlte Internat- ional Woman's News asks appoint-

sre left to cherish his memory. namelyz-Stewart and Jean in“ Montreal, Allison in Charlo-ttetctvm. Mrs. Harold Lyle, summed-side; and Arthur nhndd Cedric at hgrne,

Rum t e ee est s t- ls ex- m1 d ed P YYWPQ Y s

Personals

-Mr. Relgh Ltcckerby cf Hamil- l/m was a vlslt.r to Summemidc on ‘fluirsday. S.

~—Mrs. Harold Johnston. Bedeque, has returned from visiting her hus-

rtd. Cpl. Johnston, of the R, C. A- l". Moncton. N. B.

-Mt‘. F‘ L. Dovle of the C. N. R. ll Moticton. N. B, is in Sum- meride tn connection with his du- llPs as travelling auditor. -3.

t

GONNA Ki$$ VA- wt aouuat ,

Item:

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE_

fir... “can” srupns

merit of woman reg'0ha1 commis- sioners "to plan for the urorst pass- ibie fer-effects on an air raid be- fore it occurs." ,

BELIEF FROM AFRICA

NAIROBI. Kenya. —tCP\ ——'I‘he sum of 846,350 has been subscribed m Kgnya for the London Air Raid relief fund.

TO SAVE HIS FRIEND

LONDON -(CP) —It l= flmlflllncs ccl her-e that S. Gcrbzandhv, son of the premier of Chg Netherlands, su- rrendered trltusclf for trial for ‘re-

- —— i ..._._..L.

Mu.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Oonimluteticnc and beet yum bv to gholtumo! “triads are extended

of and Mr. ” °'

is merchant or Aims.‘

The mam friends of m. new H» Hardly renet to learn of his ill- ness which necessitated his removal to the Prince County Hospital early last week. His friends sincerely hope for his early and complete recovery.

Mrs. Haber H. accompanied her husband to the County Hospital Suntmerside and remem- pcéygt his bedside for e couple of

MY- G901‘!!! MscKinnon teacher at Poplar Grove spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien.

Miss Jean Wallace, teacher at. Enmoze spent the week-end at the home of he-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace, Alma.

Mis Rae Donald teacher of O'- Brien Road, school. spent the week- end at her home in Alma.

The M‘sse,; Beatrice and Lois O'- Brien teachers of Howlan and Mill River respectively s nt the week- end at their home Ellmsadle.

Mr. ohsrlesivtscnonstd of Con- , wny l5 spending a brief holiday with friends in Elmsclal-e and Alberton.

lvfrs. John A. Callaghan was a re. cent visitor to Surn- erside.

Her man friends are pleased to 50c Miss etty Rennie back to again after her recent operation for tonsils in the Prince Qflunty Hospital at Summerside.

A meeting of the Red Cross Soc- iety was held at the home of the President, Mrs.‘ W. A. Paterson on Tuesday evening, with a good at- tcndnnce of members. M-lnv knitted azticlcs were brought in their fin- fisher‘. form and the ladies are con- tinuing their knitting. Although the unfavorable weather has prevcnfed the holding of many meetings, yet ihe work has been done in the rents.

The Elmsd-ale Women's Institute hcld their monthlv meeting on Feb. l1. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Pat- erson with a good attendanc- of nmmbers and several visitors. Meet. fr": opened bv ‘Its a Gocd Time to Get Acquainted" followed bv the Creed in rufson. $10.00 was grate- fuil.» received from the proceeds of the school concert, same to bc placed lo help defray expenses for the hardwood flcorin which was recently put in sol-too. The Sec- retary was 1 nested to send money cn hand to Messrs Schurman. Cor- rcslwndence was read and discussed.

Mrs. Max Cameron kindly invit- ed the members to her home for the March meeting. Lunch Committee: Mrs. Stanton Clark, Mrs. David Williams M.s. Thomas Mun-av, Mrs Bruce Cuzrie. Mrs. Heber Hardy. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge and meeting closed bv the Natcnal Anthem. E.

ilontracts let At Ottawa

OTTAWA. Feb. 2i —- (OP)- Awarding of a $l00.000-contract f0 concrete construction at the Bri- tish su ply board proof establish- ment n Hamilton Brennan Paving Co. Ltd.. was announced tonight by the munitions and sup- ply do artmeitt. Work is to e comple in April.

Other contracts announced were: Royal Canadian Air Force station in Nova Scotia, $5,000, power suo- ply shortly, Western N. S. Llgh and Power 00., Halifax.

Manning depot, Quebec. 2.000. steam heatirg systems. short y, O. Picard and ls, Inc.. Quebec.

m». told the medical examiner he was no good for the strnv because he was short-sighted.

"001," the doctor said “then 1 suppose you can't read lmall pint?"

“No doctor."

"But I suppose you can read lrhll

prfsals" when he learned H10 Ger- mans had arrested a friend as hos- tage.

bl; noctce 1n large letters on the w

ERSID

PRINCE COUNTY

A Borden

_ __i_.

Prints Reginald Walsh of the P. L‘. I. Highlanders returned to Bor- den on Saturday where he will spend his furlough at his home.

“Mgi gmles Lgve R. O. N. V. . ax w o ‘r spending his

leave at his home here spen the

week-end at Charlottetown,

Miss Pauline MacIsaac spent the week-end at her home here return- ing to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mrs. E. M. Campbell and daugh- ter Eleanor, Mrs J. Herring and daughter Doris. and Mrs. B/eglnuld Rodgers were visitors to Summo - side on Saturday.

Mr. Gordon Constable of Borden spent the week end at Charlotte- town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Bowness.

Mrs. Don MacPherson of Borden spent the week-end with her par- ents st Summerslde.

Mr. Emile Gallant _'_'_“n ls employ- ed at Charlottetown spoilt the week end at his home here.

Miss Edna. Richard of Charlotte- town spent a few day's last. week in Borden. guest at the home of Mr. and Ms. ‘Thomas Sexton.

Mr. Alvin Oatvvay of Borden spent the week-end with friends at Albany.

Mrs. Willard Leard and grand- son Gerald of Borden WCIB visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mrs Perminuis Phillips of Ken- sington visited relatives in Borden la t. week returning home on Sat- urday.

Miss Helen Higgins. teacher at North Carleton spent; the wreck-end

in Borden, guest of Miss Glenn Bernard.

Messrs. William White and Wil- liam MacIvor of Borden were vis- itors to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. Blair Burch of Mt. Allison Unlver ity spent- the weekend with his parents. Ml‘. and Mrs. George Burch of Borden returning to Suck- vtlle on Monclny.

Mir. Edward Ontway who has been attending the short: coin-so in Mechanics at Charlottetown return- ed to his home hcre on Saturday.

Mr. Hollis Woorlside of Bcdcque was a visitor to Borden on l-‘ri- day,

Mrs Ru sell Bell and Mrs. Wil- liam Mlllington were Visitors to Summerside on Szttvgrday.

Mrs. James Macfeill and son Wendell of Borden were vl ifors to Summerslde on Monday.

Woman's Social Club met on Wed- nesday at the hcme of Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Meeting opened by re- peating the L0rd‘- Prayer in uni- son. Minutes of last tneetitiz were- then read and adopted. Roll call was responded to bv fifteen mem- bers. The afternoon was then spent in sewing and making articles for a bazaar. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the ho tess and meeting od- joumed. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. _Nell Darracn.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with eight tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. N. Oatway. gents by Mr

Ralph Dorsey with consolation prize: going to Mrs. W. MacLcod and Mr. Francis Pggttard. After lunch had been served playing was resumed for the freegeout which was won by Mrs. Thus. Sexton.

The second hockey game in the series between the Bulldogs and

Spitfires was held in the Borden rink on Saturday afternoon. The Bulldog: who were held to a tie last week defeated the Spitfires by the score of 7 to 1. . A.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 - (API —President Roosevelt. the Smith- sonian Institution let it be known today. "is as urea of a permanent place m the records of scienw.‘ The institution has named an oc- topus after him. Octopus Rooscvelti. the Smithsonian disclosed. i- a. hith- erto unknown species of the great. Mollusk family. found by Slillmfii-

all?" "What wall. doctor?" r -

t wownea ms’ new

GOSH! YLL BET

lT QPNQ TO TWIRL. THE ROPE AN‘ THROW . IT OVER ‘THE COLTS HEAD

cocoons um: sawwrv'smes ’ “OLl-DNTI-WIE

l-E TRADED IT IF IT JtlAD--‘ c__._j__.._._.¢/

Graham's road Resident passes

Alexander B. MacKay, 83-year- ld retired farmer died at his ome in Graham's Rodd yesterday.

A native of the district ire lived there all his life. Death followed a contparativelv

short illness. although he had been n falling health for some time. Surviving are three sons and two daughters. They are, Williutn Mc- Kay at home. Stanley McKay tn Alberta. DanicrMcKay in Spring brook, P.E.I.. Miss Bessie McKay at home and Mrs. Stanley Ramsay in Charlottetown.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. Burial will be in the New London Cemetery.

Soybeans and Its Uses

(Experimental Farms News) The soybean is a very versatile crop. In recent years it has found an important place in industry. says F. Dlmmock. Division of crage Plants, Central Experi- mental Farm. The ripe seed is pro- cessed to extract. the oil, of the bean which remains after the oil has been extracted likewise has many ll ES

Soybean oil is utilized in the manufacture of soap. It is also finding an increasing use in the preparation of paints and varnishes. It ls a rich source of lecithin“ which enters into the making of ice cream. candy, cosmetic: and other articles. It; finds its way into the household kitchen in the form of salad oil, prepared mayonnaise, shortening and margarine. It may be present as a constituent of the linoleum which covers the floor. The great bulk of soybean oil meal i; used as a. source of protein for livestock feeds. A consdersble quantity is used in the production of soybean glue which is important in the plywood industry. Many plastic compounds incorporate soy- bean protein and only recently up- bolstering has been woven from fibre made excluiveiy from soy- bean proteln. Flour may be made either fmm soybean meal or from the beans themselves and may be high or low in fat content accord- ing to the production process. An rm- portstit characteristic of soybean flour ls its near freedom from starch which makes it valuable in certain diets. Soybean milk is like- wl e made from either the oil meal or the whole beans. Its special properties have made it valuable as a diet in certain cases of infant feeding.

during Mr. Roosevelts trip to the Galapagos Island's in 1938.

MAKE A churautgetzous

COLT GENTLE

QUE!“

t

t swo SAY rr ' lgglY cams A LOT MORE WHEN n’ WAS NEW;

~ WHAT??) i

E GU

CHRONICLE

Mrs. John Christie, chatelnine of heauti us Glyndebourne, in Sussex- by-the-Sea, is a. war guest with her daughter, Rosamond, ‘i; her son, George, 6; "Pidgy" calls him "Gldge“-and Iona Tottetnhzun her god- child and daughter oi‘ Admiral Sir Francis Totttenham. Mrs. Christie has just returned to Toronto from a four-day visit at Rldeau Hall where she gave a concert at the request of the govemor-general. "In England we expected an invasion in June, and then again‘ in July. When France fell we thought they would come quickly. I people in all grades of society are are fcrvld in that conviction and willing to give up everything. We shall win,’ Mrs. Christie emphasized. She ls seen with her children.

I

l

The absolutely certain of victory. We

Canadian W001 Must Improve T0 Meet Competition

Many Canadian manufacturers do not use Canarlltan wool because 0i the indifferent, tnanner Ln which a large port of it has been reduced and marketed. Unless ariacllan wool-is graded and put on a com- parable basis a5 newly as possible to that. of imported wool, Canada is likelv to lose the ground already gained in her own and most logical

market-uh: Ca-nattlan manufac- turing industry-stated A. A. Mac- Millnn, Production Services Dom- inion Department, of Agriculture, in his adduess to the annual meet- ing of tile Ontario Sheep Breeders‘ Association. held recently at Tor- onto.

The greatly increased volume of wool now being used as s. result of the war has bought Canadian W001 into competition with New Zea.- land, Australian and South Ameri- can wool to a gtater extent. than ever before, explained Mr. MacMil- lan. Consequently thcre is grave danger of Canada losing her best mazket for u'c0l-th@ home market -t0 her sister Dominions and to foleign ccunzries. It has therefore been necessary to take another step forward in the Canadian wool mark- eting progzam, and to this end re- gulation; ware passed last summer respecting the grading of unwashed fleece wool. These iegulatfons be- came effective so fur as the 1941 wool clip is ccnoeznted on January 1, 1941.

There is no coercion to the Cana- dian wool producer contained in these regulations. The producer may market his wool how and when he pleases. Complete exemption is made for wool used in home spinning and weaving and for handicraft. produc- tion. 0n the other hand the relllll- st’ons are specific as regards "w responsibility of wool buyers and there are many reasons whv this should be. There is need for 1m- pzovernent." in aPPWXlITlEWlY 9W0‘ thirds of the Canadian wool clip. for one thing.

Like that poduced in any other country Canadian wool is of many different qualities each grade beln! best. suited for a particular purpose. The grading of the 1941 wool 011D and subsequent clips. as 50011 B8 sold by the pzoducer, makes it possible (or all sellers or WOol to offer graded wool to the trade With- in a short period of time after the clip is shurn. ‘Y-hls DYBVQIUS 5W0ullc tion in wool and places the entrre clip on the market. 5° m“ mm!!!‘- ltlon in purchasing is encouraged to the greatest possible extent. This ensures a better musket at more uniform prices. Buyers must 110W purchase wool on Erade and the settlement statement to the DW- ducer must show the grade the weight, and the amount. paid. Each producer's lot of wool mUSt be tot‘!- ged. so as to maintain its identity thzough to the authorized were- house and the grading table. A wool-gracing certificate showing the correct grade will be issued to each producer.

Wool will now be graded only in authorized wool warehouses located in eaoh of the provinces. In addi- flon wool delivered to woollen mills by the producer will be graded at the mills. ‘The number of \vcol ware- houses authorized in each province will depend largrly on the extent of the sheep industry and the basis of marketing wool. This extension o! wool gradmg will give encourage- ment to alll sheep breeders to pay more attention to the production and markevng of wool in all its stages resulting in a. better product. n better price for each guide. and more satisfacmrv condltons to all concerned in the industry-