jun! 22, 1943 11m WESTERN GUARDIAN

n

'"“"“ llmmnsms and runner; cuuun NOII. Subscription Advertising

m: n bought any n rgrflldtrliimfi-fifimi?‘ um

w run w

Water strut. nun union. o1 qfififg

will be dellvlod to homo In I u, ‘t l“ IN Inner-aide by tho boy responsible for deliveries on you u,“

Taylor mo; _ r-r-oti and farmers at. Bruce's.

Hydrated at 7-22-21.

mo. u“. ....... {it

uurdlu “fr: any at W W I p" your ""1" t“

y NEEDS at m xeminswfl

Bl estnno. 5191i... Argenm

grace '8.

'1‘ I the _ ICE COUB. —!1 .

POL Police Courthguuam a street walker was

$0.9 Stipendiary i. SHORE

li J. liner glfph]. 26 Hanover gt, u.

Lime

oven a month in 1811-3

STRATPPS COURT — In ‘MAG! Darby's court a eding the

urgistrale W. E

» hgrged with exoe mwnsitllfllt of 35 miles and hour

‘m fined saoo and c

_,rpl0URNED annual meeting School District N0. be held in The Town Hall. Thursday. July 22 at dlscussi of proposed water system. W. Secretary Trustees.

,1 Keiislllllw“ uill

Kgpslllfilml. ,

I p M. Bll5lIl€$S

males t, Delaney.

-10 .-\T'I'END WINGS PARADE Iiaiold Walsh of Summer- icjt yesterday for Moncton. to wings Parade at No. 8 Friday. when her son-

J. Bayer will grad- ,“ a pilot. Sgt. Bayer was stationed at Summerside.

_Ml'S.

a..eild a 5F T.S. ill [ll-law 5K9 F uoie itrmerlv _5. .

4101's CAMP- Approximately eighty boys left Summers attend camp for te is is the an- the

day lo tirtvortli ltiistico. Th

nual camp for boys

ries oi ten

ed b1." the oi

iro video for last year are

camp Fllt‘_ is

-’fllI-‘. ROTARY CLUB 0F 1h this work should Ket in touch svaisllslrslnr; - will sponsor a with Ralph Dodds or J. Watson dare l0 raise funds to purchase MacNaught-S

new s-(gay teqiliiipmetriltl 3;: —-_-__

Prince .oun Y 05D »

decided at the regular meetinfl PersGnalS held 'l‘uesday at the Olympia. Mr. ———- PG Clarke. the president was in —Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron 0f the chair. The guest s aker was Tignish who have been vacation- _\lr. Hi1“. Holman S11, c airman of lng in Summerside and vicinity re-

the board of trustees of Hospital. Mr. the gradual growth 0! the hospital since its establishment in history service to the 00m- of the detail, ra

County

spoke of i912 and referred to oi splendid munitv and to the pe country. He described,

the necessity of adequate X- a conjunction wit ted the

equipment

in hospital services. and indica d. at the present time. of up- to-datc equipment in Ofdfl‘ l0 _ the needs of the patients. Guests were Mr. R. Robert

actual nee after

AtMingic (of (glgirurlo u atncl both Coton .0 ar o e own. ' m...“ M. Mm... h... been a Farmer Dies member for 1'1 wars and in thal, ____- time has not missed a meeting~$ The death occurred at his home '_“" in Kinkora yesterday morning. Jilly -ENTERTAINS AT HOME — 2i. of John McCarcle. a prominent On the eveninK of July 6th. M-F- retired farmer of that district in

uul Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Albany. entertained at their home in honor oi their neice. Miss Lois and neph- MacKay. who were holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Kav of Albany. A very large num- ber of guests enjoyed the program of music, games. etc... supervised by d Miss wood. The highlights of the evening were the reading of complimentary address- presentatlou of gifts to the guests of honor. On behalf oi the friends, the address to M155 lois ivas read by Miss Bee (iambic lfld the presentation of a lovely aenuine leather fitted writing case _ Miss Annie Sherry. The address to A03 John MaicKfly was given by Mr. Danie o

cw AC. 2 John spending their

fl and the

was made by and the presentation some gold Air Force

by Mr. Ralph Harvey. B ed in veiy fitting terms

he

llghtful lunch was serve ladies assisted by a bevy 0f your»! ladies and gentlemen. and a REY!" Ual sing song with Mm Lois Mac- Kiiy at the piano brouilht a 91113-25’;

between and fourteen sponsor-

Summerside Council of K“ Coliunbils. This year ,ri- than double the number being t8 en. he dir-

oats-S

us

to make this a permanent (amp. and i1 number of boy Scout troops have just. broke camp-S

its

ovple in

is

tut evening to a close. Miss

Incl/Cay was also presented beautiful embroidered luncheon set. the Crapaud Inval at home. Miss ed with tion Board

by the ladies of orange lodge will? MacKay is enipl y

nited Kingdom Inspec

a skilled examiner, and is 110W ggsted at a war plant at Sore]. uebec, ulzile AC 2 John l5 a member of an R.C.A.F. unit

nov stationed in Halifax. NB.

—Mrs. Arthur MacKay and Mrs. have been at the wi-tlaf

Raymond Wood who lbendlng a few days

It Victoria Beach with their

motive Sunday School

the Albany Baptist Sun

have returned home. having a very pleasant

cluses from day 5011001 report

All vacation.

Sum-

"u.

esti-

lde yes- n days

I0-

the Prince Holman

l Keough a hand- Insignia ring and a purse of money. was made respond- tho kind- liass of their friends in remember- them on this occasion. A de- d by the

with a the

MacKay

low W Ottawa it.

u: oftho . “:7 lol

like; Pbonozwforthlnlervioq

—-BUY Bar Iron for blacksniths ‘MI-ii.

—WANTED second h d

saga-Lag. Atggllc tmadefn in “fob? . a, ,

566 Summerslj. a n8 DTwFI-Qfi}:

-ABBIVED BY PLANE. - Mrs. A. S. Wortloy arrived by plans from Toronto on Tuesday to visit her father Dr. A. A. and Mrs. Iockhart. after being a. pg];- lent in the Toronto General Hos t. tal for four months. Mrs Wort ey will make her home Ln Summer- side for the duration, while nor luuband is serving overseas.

—MAGISTRATE'S COURT-An assault case occupied the time of Magistrate W.E. Darby's court most of the day on Tuesda . The case was dismissed f/lagls-

that it was trivial. MM. KC. 2t for the plaintiff and Heath Simng, K.C. for the defendant-S

—WAR SAVINGS BOOTHS — The local branch of the National War Finance Com- mittee have arranfled with three Summerside stores to have special booths set up for the sale of War Savings stamps. They have also

arranged with certain women's societies to take charge of the booths a week at a time. During

the week allotted the society will arrange to have a sales girl pre- sent. The hours on which the booths will be open are: Tuesday. 3-30 t0 4-30 11m. Thursday. 2.30 to 4.30 9111-. and Saturday. 2.30 to 4.30 and from 7.30 to 9.30 prn. The stores in which they will be located are: RT. Holman Ltd. Sin- _,r-.lair and Stewart Ltd. and Stcd- maris. mo. and they will begin bus- iness on Saturday. The first week will be allotted to the Contact Club and the second week the Catholic Women's League. It is expected that the I.O.D.E and the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will also participate. Any woman's organization wishing to play a part,

turned to their home on Sundag

—Mrs. W.P. McNeill and Miss Blanch Fall of Borden who have been visiting on th main land have returned to ther home. They were accompanied back by Pte. W Judson who will spend his furlough in different parts of the province‘

Well-Known Retired Kinkora

his eighty-third year. The late Mr. McCardle had been in falling health for some time but had been serious- ly ill only since Monday. I-le was a native of Klnkora and had lived there all his life.

His wife predeceased him about four years ago. He leaves to mourn three sons. Fred in the Peace River. Dan at Cheiton. PEI... and A1- bert on the homestead. Also three daughters. Margaret and Mabel in Saskatoon and Mrs. Edward Sherry. Chelton. There are also one broth!" and two sisters. James in Middle- ton." P.E.I-. Mrs. Jerome Ranatlhan. Kinkora and Mrs. Peter Lamont.

Denver Colo. will be held on Fri- tn St. Malachihs

The funeral day rnornlnz Church. Kinkora. leaving the home at 8.46 arm-S

No Luxuries lit African Airdroma

By Flt. Lt. John Clare A NORTH AFRICAN AIRDRDME Juhr 19 -(OP)—- On the prairies they'd call this North American fly- ing field “Jackrabbit l>astilre"—-blli- no jackrabblt with a hop left in him would hang around this sun- liardened plain where the only vegetation is the odd clump 0i

this e.

The heat mimmers across the cracked earth. The flies are more persistent than a vacuum cleaner salesman. But at right the flies call it off and the climate is too un-i charitable to permit. nighl-Dmwllhl! mosquitoes to live.

This is where the boys who fly R C AF. Welllngtons are sweating it, out. in North Africa to assist the drive on Sicily.

It is hot and dusty, particularly when the airocco all available loose sand in the desert and throws lt in their faces and

bugs, ‘m, water tastes of chlorine and you almost have to leave the tan of the water bottle loose to let

sraivir-T

their tca. Them are bugs and more ~

‘r

as of

i0 me cld

Yo

9d. A

be.

S train viricing the conductors rather big for her age.

she takes refuge

wh in

wh

CII

B pri

W6

ha t0

the steam escapc- Y0" d0 you!‘ own laundry and cut each othei-‘s hair. ‘Ilherg or; no white girls to 100k at, much less date 11.0- 1119" 8T9 no cafes nor even blatffl! where for the price "vin rouge" you misfit set relaxa- tion and a feeling of being away frcrn it

Routine Gflillllll

Do they complain. these Can- adian boys‘ You're darned right they dn-birt it's the kind n! grous- inrz that carn-nalzfltrs have been doing ever since the day Hannibals troops beefed about their boss‘ play for prosperity with elephants that were never made for mountain climbing anyway. It's the routine grousink of men war LI‘ é; while a a u .

They yell and moan and beef in ever-v key but it doesn't seem affect the kind of job they are doing.

may knew when they landed in this country that they were comlni! ib anew kindolafrwunThoy

and know what it's

to l?

‘ .'-‘..-'t..=_,.v_.\/Le&)l.J-’-

sent to the apartment of Benchley to give him a sc

Unfortunately. she gets down she finds the railroad fare t0

iowa home town has been increas-

women's lounge w and Ginger emerges and sailor hat looking cxac the twelvc-ycar-old she pretenher a

half-fare ticket.

In desperation

land. a Ivlajoi- who back to the iniiituri he teaches. Compiica necessary for Ginger Milland to the academy. happens there when the year-old"

Miliand away from cee, Rita Johnston, fun ever filmed.

MONTREAL. Julv 21 ces today as reported by

P duce pri r0 partmcnt of Agil-

the Dominion D9 culture follow:- Eggs: Graded shl

medium 41-42 l-2:

Butter: First grade _ _ iobbiiic price as; first siade e 34 l-2: current l pasteurized 32

N mm“ Q“§1 334, delivered Mout-

3-8: No 2 real; wholesale Quo N0 1 D55 ized 33 1-4: No 2 32

Gieese: Current

from the sandy flying the same bundled

...but watch her whoa ' she om hor ugbl

v

MILINID .

"it!

I n-u m. n. liii: lahnstn

Uni If llllV IIIDII

IIuwu-mn-em-naqnon

Also NEWS

SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 THURS Afternoon 2.30

SUMMERSIDE

Ginger Rogers,

Milland Hit New

Laugh Height

~—All ion seldom docs a DlCl-UN as truly original as this one Come the ls rt riot of laughs right from the start When Ginger. a

genuinely funnv and movie patrons. It

small-town girl

GINGER RIIGERS

- lmrt Huntley - Dim lyn C’

rue CHARLOTTETOWN coaxing BEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

BORDEN

Agriculture

iZé

Committee

Tables Final Report

‘lhh nol_n neonll h: nan I Mm. William Whltc of Bordon is of intuit. but limiting $1222‘; week with relatives at. u; inorganic: may almanac I H of C i. - a v c - __ - ..,.. ..'. ,......:.'"¢ ' "- w n ouse ommons Miss Doris Oulton of Moncton.

1

t

and family of Borden were visitors

Borden Women's Institute was held |in the town hail on Thursday ev- .Vening with five

S Ladies prize was won by Mrs. P. J. Mflclnnis. gents by Mr- Earl Mac- Ewen with consolation prizes going to Mrs. J. V. MacDonald and Mr. Montague Campbell. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. W. A. Field.—A.

way

trying

make her wav in New Yo k is‘

nt. Benchleys ideas

constitutes a scalp treatment D the last straw to Ginger,

who es she's had enough rk wolves.

however.

r, . Robert l alp treat- E oi what‘

de- i

rove New i

when i to Grand Central

I181‘

and she is several dollars Short-

few moments spent

with 81E Y

i0 buy

She gets someone on board

but; she runs if you at we menu.

the comparlin. it

i0 lint oiilv takes 0W1‘ ole acadcmv but D1000?!“ l0 is the 2Y3"

PRODUCE“

—<OP

t “~44 f r A-‘iarge; Sm o A-pullets as 1-2-44: C 31

nts ids, Jobbing pric

3-4. receipt. stern and QUE 2° 0B

wholesale iobblhil western and white Z0 11-16-21: Montreal. Potatoes: Que bags 2.90: '75 lb NB Mountain No 1 NB N0 1 sm Virginia 100 lb bulls ginia barrels >165 _lbsy 4.50,

new bags Que PlElI 2.20; PEI all 2.20. fancy

250-2.

ve gone out night fifltgrnrglfj-ht almost as hot in some ways as the junctions of

not spots in Sicily

the Ruhfs

the same Rafts

hnd flown

They look tough and fit

when they aren't Kfousinil "this country" they ever were. They on wit/h the lob and y same time.

into difficulty con- that she's

his jealous fum-

pznents quoted

CIPHIIIEYY

white . FSP 2

Current make. crop '15 1b

'15; Vir-

the

lth her suitcase.

tails like

d5 w you think this is young man's war, is?“ Ought to meet Admiral the Hon.

ir C.M.G.. G.C.V.O., and his crew of antiquated buocaneers.

the '

get

a1 navy cruiser and destroyer flot-

illas at Jutland. I-Ieligolarid and

of Ray Mll- Doger Bank in the first great war. _

on his waytnow is a Lieutenant in the Royal Eugene Keuy whgglgenng Pllnd 3g? to hk Vicar General for re eep y gra e

m lgngllsyslfr Clfiveyei trhe child» Merchetti . Salvaggianl, Qn d k f 8 S 0 an Tom

e ec 0 any one of P101110 Ilrourids. also to the ladies ‘Vim 5° Kli-flly flare them assistance in sewing.

ntiemy whore i Navy Volunteer Reserve, skipper of ticns make ‘t-a fleet tender g0 wiilh and Whol- "twelve-

thc i

take rlcst

atoes.)

y __.

A:

Will" QUE

and and 2.50:

"H3093!

them I

Vaiiey" tc WIIICIL many 0f

l h uled bom s. I ‘affreyacome in from their trips in khaki shorts and with shirts open down to the last bull“. Bred-W with sweat and streaked with Kill-ii’-

and WhOII \

Reich up in Irvin jackets. muff-~ lers and heavy flylhL’ 50°"-

and a about .

they're as haplly H!‘ are gettlnll elllng at the

.._j4

ilifiUlifliiiiEl ALL 11155 aura nurraa

Summer-side impression AL chip

’ . [fr

z 5

-~m-

vvv-vvvx r?\mw>~w~v~ ~

who have been at >

T. E. IIIBKEY

Chartered Accountant Office at White Stu Laundry

. . ._-- \ yon-w: were I 2-“. xxxqs"

i

yvé».

ti.

meraide visited friends in Borden for l. few days this week.

3%‘ t Buy were guests of Boi- en on Sunda last. visitors here on and Mrs-

is visltin8 in Borden with her sis- ter Mrs. Wilfred McNally and Mr. MaoNaIly.

Visitors at the lovel Mr and Mrs. Allan Illa

den attended th at the Church of Scotland, Traverse on Sunday evening whlc were conducted

RBlDh Lcard on the birth of a son agttlheir home here on Ikriday. July

Miss Harbor is vlsitin of her brother J I‘

i i.

Miss Elin C b lher houdaygrwnikm? ell is spending ton, N. B.

i easily his former commands.

C-"IIYCYS. including as they do two retired Royal Artillery Colonels. an author. a city engineer and a par. Ii t 'h t

‘swank; ‘fgd Dfamfiilgngteélagglxaszgs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bus. LgNuw_ being the younmst‘ he getg siféllyClagr u’? on Road Saturday. h amusement out of peeling Dot- Keene, Reading Mag Mn and Mm thlsifjihelslegioCarr antlil Mr. 1 N - RC gerson a of Berl n, I-l flli-illiliybl-O Dick up a tender andlwho have been vacationing at the ti; e Tlack to Britain for the Etoyal‘ Carr home for several days 1W3’- By were ouitc pleased with previous to their returning to the

"=33" '37-???‘ fl ”°"°“§%°=¥ mflwmwirs. “flail, " “m w‘: w v - " ornmwa. July ao mom-nan ' reports of the House of Commons

L. A. O. Michael Kostick of Sum-

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Araenauit their e Arsenault of Other unday were Mr. ¢

Dhonse Gallant and - Ben Arsenault and Mr. ont Bay. i1 Mr. and

ter Mn. Camlll

Miss Rita DeRoche of Mlscouche

A number of pelagic from Bor- e

Ca e ph

by Mr- Donald

Conzratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Esther Herring of Murray in Borden, guest

mg‘ lan and Mrs. I-Ier.

riends in Manc-

Mr .a.nd Mrs. Camille Arsenault,

The IE-Elllar auction party of the

tables playing.

Old Timers Show Fine Example

In Naval Reserve “We” °‘ S'-

alle enjoyed their a u l ti -

ierday sponsored bymth: fgniggtgegfi Rome had at %1(>)IIumbus.Members of the organiza- convev the children and Sisters tc t 1d u. 1d f F 15 1t, was Mr. Willtrn Redd‘ - l i . °’ “w” ° a“ m- ' .. m" residlznce at Xigxaggggl 253d, a military Job and a well done one. friends of the children furnished a‘ dainty luncheon.

BY FRANK LOWE Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. July Z0 <(CP)-If

H. Meade-Fetherstonhaugh. S

The Admiral. commander of Rov-

tliat could rest

His crew have equally colorful

Right. now they are ln

the trip across. coming‘ as "guests"

them to a cabin.

Irwin: or strange that they should

with their elbows and glvlng out

ologizlng for not being oflglna] To understand that attitude it is “Boo-Wary to meet them in order_ the first being Admiral (or Lieut- enant) Meade-Fetherstonhaugh.

A Youthful 68

Petersfield. England. giving up com

mnnd of the Royal Yacht Victoriaiin de lcious ice cream. Music

and Albert in exchange for roses --“The spuds.

But (ii-me the second great war, as he built up s, dash-e to get, back in the fight. or. as he put it. '- put a spoke in Hitler's vmeel." With sad head ahakings me Admu.

idhimhewastoooldgynl

i o . rielirgrney l arriltinjrergitliilz-gfllm to m‘ cut 5"" ‘h’ Kim?"

Bu! they failed to reckon with the manpower écortage. and the next thing they lcnew the Admiral We! ferrying small fleets tenders from Doint to point through the shell and bomb-splattered English Channel and across the Atlantic.

And he had picked up a crew he thought would do him justice. First Officer on his fleet tenders- so small they don't even ratc a name-is Conor O'Brien, 68-year- old Irish author who amused nun. self in quieter times by sailing around the world in 41-foot. boats.

Engineer is Lieut. S. B. Evitt. former public engineer in London, who said he was "getting. as you. ,call it here. a bang out of life for. the first time." He admits h) being on the chilly side of B0.

Col. I-I. B. Gunn. formerly of the Royal Artillery who wears decora- wions that include the D. S. O. and M.C..lis the bosun. At 63 he claims aihlq. Wfy lucky to be allowed to do

Om of the Able Seaman is Lt.

who retired from the Army in 11m after coming up from the ranks. H! 1500 WI! l gentleman farmer until the war came along and ggnl; hirriaq tolaea. r

no membero thcsexic isl Richard White. Bart. the bfabysof the crowd. Only 63. he was invalid. ed out of the amiv because of "a very boring ailment-a bad stom- ach." He thinks his. steeplechasing hobby stands him in good stead. he is riding an original deep sea brand-lo.

Only trouble is. he savs. is that he can't "keen up“ with the rest ol’ the crew. "Mv youth". he lam.- lnl-I. "ll lflllhlt n0.‘ .

A§ONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

VINCIAL 10-18 inclusive.

intersection of Bayfield and Queen Streets yesterday

and a 10B light smashed.

four cl the last two days removing the ‘stumps of a. large tree from the lawn of a property at the intersec- tion of Prince and S dney Streets. homo ohseveral concrete block; had to be - cAleer on ldispllwed from the sidewalk to re- Sunday last were Mr. John Ni¢h-,move the extensive roots. olson of Hartsville and Messrs. Roy -—— an; Harold Cutcliffe of Cape Zlrav- t the I-Illlsboro River WhBTVBS yesterday. This is part of urch 5erviges the-siunmer training, ing and sailing whc 11111511 lea-I'll» TWO boat divisions and divisional officers from HMCS. Nicholson. "Queen Charlotte" were the craft.

Mr. Eliot Warburton, the U Office. Ottawa. who is making a tour of the more important Mari- time cities returns to Monctcn to- day. He will visit Sydney, Glace Bay, St. John and Fredericton. Mr. Warburton has Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.. and plans to see many more Canadian cltlfii». lflrke and small.

9.30 last evenin Louis to Egmont Bay on Sunday. years, was struckgby a taxi (filings? i“ A Job ton St. opposite Bud's Service Sta-| ,, tion. The car was proceeding \vest,And D0118 and when the driver sighted the boy 0h the street. applied the brakes at the intersec- llim 0f Queen and Euston Streets. The right front light caught the boymiustd before nor sl e of street. throwing him lean seminar-v in Rnme 1n an in. several feet. He was then rushed teview with ' the Bergen Evening i” the P-El- H°5Pllfll by the same Record expressed satisfaction that car where several stitches were re-i quired to close a bruise on his fore- head. fortunately no bones wen-e ttitude that care had been taken to broken. Louis was on his way to hjsispare non-military structures. home at i8 Queen St. when he wasi I-Iolv struck. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E N Kaya. City. ign

thoroughly enjoyed th day, t _ ms law bathing. rails. anfnsftlriFor Speedy Peace most of all at lunch time. The Arrangements‘ for the meme was m the hands 0f Vatican radio broadcast today the.

a capable committc , h d d Mr wmled e ea E bl’ text of a letter from Pope - trict of Rcrne. Francesco Cardinal

most enjoyale evening was

United states. An entertainment in on a troop transport with "plentymlhfi following of room." There vyere only eight o"; by all. Several popular vocal se ec- tions were rendered and applauded But to them it doesn't, seem con. by the very talented Effie ilKeene. Several solos by Mr. Spur- nogv be scrubbing decks and mkmmgeon Clark who is known locally or ers. rather than polishing desksl" ve the commands. As on, m“ H,“ lp_i‘l‘é.rl 0512p dancing steps" by Chen. n - .. -|m'a.ny requests for encores. Cost La Guerre . surprise of the evening was a step dance by the host Russell Carr who arose to theoccasion and ta the intricate steps of the old tum

favorite tune loved by ev fiidesnand known as the " arr go‘ heartily applauded. Afte dancing troyed Now l. youthful 68. he retired in several t 1937 to a garden in his home iniluncheon was - Helen and Kathleen Can- consist-

best 1n m g, --_ ‘out the evenin e cum w and rnent and dancging was furn shedrsunt ialpides sancbuarii.’

Col. a. a‘. ueviand. ps0. also 0a.!

Agriculture Committee. tabled today Cl- in the House. urged that considera- tion be given by the Government to providing greater encouragement to farmers so the-v might increase production of essential foods.

The reports. submitted hi»; W. G. Weir (Lib. Maodonald). cha mm of the committee. expressed sratiflca- tion that to date Canada. had been ablc to fill all its undertakings in suPDlvlnz food products to the United Kingdom; but they said the demand was increasing both at home and abroad. and farmers should be encouraged tc increase their efforts.

More farm machinery should be made available. the reports said. Bonuses were suggested to increase milk production. and several recom- mendations designed to assist grain growers and livestock producers were included.

Following are some of the com- mittee's recommendations»-

1. Reconsideration of the Gov- ernment's policy 1n respect to mar- keting of flax:

2. A close check on the spread bo- twfiih Cellini; Prices of feed grains and prices paid by livestock feed-

OLD HOME WEEK AND PEO- EXHIBITIUN

COLLISION - A collision occurr- d between two- taxi cars at. the

afternoon. One ar had the radiator grill damaged

REMOVING TREE — Three or ty street men were busy for

BOAT TRAINING-Many noticed wo navy whalers manoeuvring in opposite the

of boat. pull- h every sailor

handling

Columbia:

3. More consideration to cost of production in paying bonuses or setting fixed prices for agricultural

CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. - directcr of nlted Klnsdorn Information

ucts. 4. Taking of necessary precautions by the meat. board to assure that the price of live cattle is kept in proper relationship to beef carcass

i . v15 wd floor Drices: an endeavor to main-

recently

hog prices to the producer and the

crs in eastern Canada and British scientific work undertaken bv the should be further study in the hope

dehydrating farm play an important part in post-war farming and research in thb should be continued.

tain a proper relationship between tlnuatlon of freight assistant-c on feed grain shipped to eastern Can- ada and British Columbia.

mice of pork products realised by the processor: 5. ccmtinued control by the Agri-

culture department of thc quality of pork products exported from Can- tlinlnl

ads. with a view to main a high reputation for Canadian bacon after war;

6. Consideration to havlnfiillceru- ed egg-grading stations pub their egg-grading records:

'1. Consideration to the sale of eggs by weight rather than by the doaen;

8. Consideration to Dlylfld a bon- us on marketed dairy butter

9. Consideration be given to theT

payment of a subsidy on evapor- ated milk during the summer months. as an incentive to incrcas ed milk production;

l0. Steps to move as much feed grain as possible to eastern Canada. in order to relieve the grain stor- age problem of westcrn Canada;

1i. Efforts toward standardization of staple agricultural machinery and repairs, and higher priorities for cs- sentlal farm equipment;

12. Consideration to producer N" presentation in the appointment of marketing boards.

The commitee expressed the view:

that because of the success of the

Agriculture Department, there

of producing more new varieties of farm products. The developments in methods of

products would field

The committee also endorsed con-

aov STRUCK BY can —Ab0ut '-

n. iramsaisuiyiSays Mgr. Burke

HACKENSACK, N.J.. Julv 21- (APt — Monsignor Eugene S. the Burke. former rector of the Amer-

he reached

American aviators had bombed that icity. at the same time voicing gra-

_ Trinity the Mons-

longer hide h

Now pastor of Church. I-Iackensask, or said:-

OR II b ‘lfifi null. no! t tc l P ANAGE plcNlc _ The evon e wa s o 1 e ma

r ~ _ city. Probably the Pope was sitting Vincents omnan lln the vatican thanking God that < last been bombed- {I-fe would realize that while in- lnocents surely would suffer as a

supplied Lrusmnatm“ m.‘ result, that it is necessary in order

Asks Prayers

The children‘ PODQ

0H8 with a. spirit of gcod fun and carried off all laurcls

LONDON. July 21 — (CP) --The

theiMondays bombing of the Italian Capita and calling upon Catholics the world over to pray for a speedy peace.

In the letter. broadcast in Eri- glish and recorded here bv The Associated Press, the Pontiff said he had thought that “the horrors and destruction of bombing could be spared to our dear Rome?’ Cit- ing the historical, cultural and re- ligious importance of Rome. the Pope said:—

"All that we put before com- petent authorities on several oc- casions in clear terms, recommend- lng tc them in the name of human dignity and of Christian civilizat- ion the inviolabiiity of Rome.

The Po then stated he had felt lust ied ln hoping that the papal authority and its impartial- ty "would have secured us the con- solution, among such bitterness. of finding a reception by the con- tending parties ofuour intervention

ENJOYABLE EVENING ~ A

spent

onor of Miss Effie

and Mrs.

and

manner was enio ed

Miss

the "Thrush of T well received. An ex

on" was bltion of

delighted everyone with e real But alas." he said, "this so rea-

sonable hqpe of ours has been dis-

apfiilnted.

e Pontiff mentioned damasa done to the Basilica of San Lor- enzo. "the venvration of all Catho; icl by its ancient associations, and "nnw in very Brent part. des-

pped out m.

E 2 E

Mr. Carr was very "As ‘we comternplatcd the ruins of that famous temple." he Said.

“the words of the prophet Jere- i ‘Quo-

quadrilles and lancers a]

served by .Mlsses

of many varieties of cake and miah returned to our mind: h- ,modo obscurantum est aurum, for accom ani- gmutatus est color optimusbtliii-glalerss by the Rodgerson Brothers, Jacklthe gold ome dim. the finest at. the violin and Adrian "Cra- ‘color is changed. the stones o! the

pauds' wizard of the barrio" with sanctuary are scattered?) his tenor banjo. Music and dancing The Pope closed his letter with were enjoyed until just before mid- the call or prayers for an tar

night when ever one arose and peace. closed festivities Iyy singing "God The faithful were invited "tcl raise such good prayers to our

Lord that he may hasten the hour of lightness when men will lay

Personals jdown their arms and their souls

—-—- lllbe lm dtbiishtmd M!" “m” Heamy- °l cuni-‘m- gays of acfrue 533cc weill comes: back ll MW flmvlwed Wit/h the Fyundfl- brighten all convulsed world"

tion Maritime Ltd.. City.

Miss Elizabeth Glilis. Sydney and her friend Iiliss Mary Reid are visit- ing the farmer's aunt. Mrs. J. T. Doyle. 104 Wat/er Street.

Sub. Lt. AG. Marshall. HMC. S. "Queen Charlotte" has returned to the ship after spending a fur- lough at his home n Torch“)-

EARLY TRAIN ARRIVAL-The early train had 66 passengers leav- ing Borden last evening and 56 when it arrived here at 5.15.

Annie Charlesworth 40. was fin- ed about $15 at Derby. England. for carrying beer to an Italian pri- soner of war.

FIRST FIREWORKS First known use of rockets was

by the Chinese against the Mon- i gols in i232.

The Norwegian Navy consists of 600 officers and 4.600 others. of whom about 2.000 are manning the guns of merchant ships.

Comprehensive schemes for im- rovement of the health services in ganda protectorate are under way. the British Colonial Office has announced.

General Eisenhowefis Invasion Message To People Of Sicily

NORTH AFRICA. —General Dwight D. Eisenhower's invasion message to the b80918 of Sicily. described by observers here as one of the most. effective verbal weapons thus far unleashed in this

today.

overlordship of Europe" and pl

izatlon will be dissolved and appendages. such as the militia and the ganization. will be cist doctrines and any form will be prohibited. political be countcnanced during the period of military government.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN July 21 —(A.P)

war. officially was made public here

Pace save?

Miss Goode To Talk on Canning

The llledeml Department of Agi. culture has long rendered service to the women of Canada through its Consumers Section, Marketing 8e:- vioe. These war days have occasion- ed yet another step-to ask that women conserve all available food material through every means in their power. Where there is food available above immediate daily ro- quirements. women are asked to save this food for future days by can- ning it (in glass bottles or tin cam). No food must be allowed to wasu.

To help spread this information the Department has appointed trained home economists to assist women with their canntug problems. Miss M. Pauline Goods of Truro. N.S.. has been appointcd to tho

in: in larger centres with women through their most. active organiza- tions. The rural areas are covered quite well by various Women's m. stitute branches.

Even to experienced canuers. there is much to learn about can- ning frult. and vegetables under wartime conditions. For this our pose. canning demonstrations will be held in various parts of the country during the summer months. The purpose of such demonstrations will b9 W hell) the women with their canning problems. to show how to make the best use of allotted sugar so that largest amount of fruit; will be saved. how to can fruits without. sugar if IICCCSFIIIY and iiow to conserve surplus supplies of re- getablcs from victory gardens. Be- cause there is less sugc: available. some changes must be made .n 10ml" Procedures. to ensure com- plete sterilization or processing of food. It is these methods which liave been tested and approved zn experimental kitchens in Ottawa which are being advised for women to use. These may be obtained in greater detail by sending for pan-ph- let “Wartime Canning" to the Pub- licity and Extension Division. De- partment of Agriculture. Ottawa. No stamp is required.