JUNE17 1944

Tl-[EAWESTERN GUARDIAN

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day 3-5. 11-9. Sat/NICE; Other hours appointment

Jcppqvs UNITED cnuncu. for S

..c|;NTBAI. usurious Baptist Fellowship,‘ Rev. . M. Fraser, Min- V

iala. in W" . d N0 P. M. You are

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JIRYON UNITED CHURCH rAs-rorcai. CHARGE. - The ser- vices for Sunday. June liith are as

' Suiday School at Cope at 2 P. M. Service at

ud , gimme, B.A., 3.0., Minister

._ COUNTY COURT — Eight ielendants from Aiberton and vio- inity appeared before Mr. T. D ‘Jarruthers, Justice of the P6100. in Summersldc on Tuesday char- ged under the Fisheries Nculations with having small lobsters (under seven inches) in their possession. They were all convicted and given fines ranging from $10 to $25 and costs. Mr. L, J. Murphy, Fisher- ies Inspector of Conway prosecuted; the cases. Mr. Heath Strong. K.C, ppresented one of the defendants.

- SECOND BLOOD DONORS cLlNlC - ‘Ihe second visit to Summerslde 0f the Mobile Blood Donors clinic on Wednesday was most successful with a sufficient number of persons offering their blccd The clinic was held as us- ual in the Legion Home. Dr. J C. Simpson, Summerside and Dr. H. Moose, Bedeque were the attend- ing doctors. The clinic will return w Summerside on Wednesday. June m. and will be as the st. El- eanor's airport next Wlaciiesday. Mustcf the donors on Wednesday were young women. It is stressed that the need for blood Plasma. is ursent. doubly so now that the in- vasion has begun. Therefore the citizens of Summereide and vic- inity e asked to continue their eplen id Mponse-l.

-r.o.0. r. MEETING —The district meeting of District No. l2 i0. O. F. was held in Prince Ed- nrd ‘Lodge. Summerslde on Thurs- dl? evening with district deputy Band Master Finlay MaoKi Gurlntietown presiding. ihe business session Stanley Bryant, Charlottetown was elected district dearly Grand Master for the com- ing year. Reports read indicated that all the ledges were in a healthy rendition with increase of mem- bership noted in all cases. District i? composes four lodges all of which were represented. They nre Wiidlcy and St. Lawrence lodges, Charlottetown. Hillside Lodge Mon- tague and Prince Edward Lodge! Summerside. Present were Hanen

Phillips, Summerside Grand Master. end A. O. F. Gill, past Grand Master-S

llinardhTlieves sprain l

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—PAN'IIY SALE t K nslngton Beturrhy afternoon a: 3.30ein Ken- nedy‘! . sponso by sCiW L.

—FOI SALE — 1M1 Chevrolet , 4 perf tiroe. oan be seen at l9 Convent street. or phone 41-4 after 5.30. 6-17-1 .

—'l‘lii ANNUAL conference ‘of oc a- tion of Prince Edward Island will be held in United Church, Sum- mer "‘ on Wedneeday, July 5. Sessions at 10.30 am. and 2.30 and 8 p.m. Signed Ralph Callbefiq u

- BACK FROM ONTARIO —

Professor and Mrs. William Reid

‘Middleton. lgvte retighes“? their ‘mun m“

ome rorn naro wcpa --

they were grilled tonattendb til: Also Brmsh News

uneral of esoor eids roth- SHOWS 7.30 __ 9.15

era-S.

-- MACKIBEL PLENTIFUI. - The spring herring season for 1944 has ended and now splendid catches of mackerel are being netted on both sides of this pro- vince. A New Brunswick boat brought N00 ‘ to Summer'- side this week and u boat from Sea Cow Head brought in 2500 pou “ for the Summersldc can- neries.—-S.

-FUNERAL OF MR. TAYLOR —The funeral of the late Louis

SATURDAY AT 2.30

SUMMERSIDE gig nuts-tumultuous

intone alums n.

i

i Pictured above (right) ls Pie. J.A. Gallant of Richmond. P.E.I.. killed in action in Italy on May M. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie P. Gallant he went overseas in March this year and went to Italy on Easier Sunday, April i), Pie. Gallant ls the first soldier of the Egmont Buy parish to be killed Ill action. He ls survived by slx sisters and four brothers. Ills father was a veteran of the first Great War. Pictured with him here ls his friend. Pte. 0. Gallant, son of Mrs. J 0. Gallant and the late Mr. Gallant,

Watch her gel She’s after quality feed-and in hen language that means SIIUR-GAIN FEED. Yes, and in p|g language or cow language-quality feed

SHUR-GAIN COMPLETE FEEDS and SHUR- _GAIN CONCENTRATES are made with top-notch "ikredlenti. SIIUR-GAIN complete feeds are always fresh because they are ground an needed in the SHUR-

iheri are plenty of the precious animal proteins and vitamins so essential to a well balanced ration.

In short-every step ll taken io make absolutely lure that these feeds are the finest that can be turn-

IN IIlUIl-GAIN FEEDSERVICE The Feel llvlelee of Ceeele Packers ' r . Limited

KINSINGTON, P.I.I. CO-OPIIIATI WITH:-

"- N- I- r Ilee-rle. linker f l- l H»... Chile mu 0'13; "II-n uo eueo n a u. lilnlor rum I Cutollfle. l. heel. Vernon liver - a. Ieelhellule

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Taylor was held on Wednesday afternoon from his late residence on Church street to the Baptist Church at 2 pm. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Mr. Baross and the pallbearers were: Messrs. Thomas Johnsto H. S. Sharpe, A. E. liam Strong and Heath Strong. Intennent was the ' Cemetery, Summerside.-S.

-- RETURNS FROM VISIT .- Capt. John Gillis of the United Smliei A1111)’. Dental Corps, left on return yesterday after spending a few days visiting his home in Grand River. Cap . Gillis who is at present stationed near New York has been in U.S. Army for twenty morAbs. Previous to that he practiced dentistry for a short time in the United States. He is

a brother of Rev. Urba Glllis, Wellingwn.—B. . — SHBIBBOOKE INSTITUTE-

The June meeting of the sherhrooke Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. McKinnon, The President, Mrs, Alex Chappell con- ductednthe meeting, Twelve mem- bers and one visitor were present. A very generous donation of three quilts for the Red Cross was re- ceived from Mrs. Leonard Picker- ing. The institute is very grate-

VS’side Soldier l Reported Missing

Wiesram last night, from the Dc- partment of National Defence ad- ‘1151118 he!" that her husband, Pie. Ora MacEwen was officially repor- ted "B55108 m action June sixth.

gjlsganfliion W111 be sent when re-

Pte. MacEwen is the son of and lVfrs. Edwin McEwen of :12 N. B. He is a barber by trade ‘fivefl years 88o to accept a pom-

ion in MaeFarlanes Barber Shop, He Jflined up about two years ago 18nd arrived overseas on July 29,

19418. He is 33 years old,

As far as is known Pte. Mac- Ewen was stationed in England ‘m. til recently so ii; is assigned may, he was in the invasion of France He was a. member of the Royal Can- adian Army Service col-pg,

Mrs. MacEwen leaves this morn_ ing for Sussex to be with her p9,:- ents in luw—S.

ful to Mrs. Pi k i - ‘i erosity. especiacllyr g $11 h1g3 32st bee i

h lth - tlyflbuinijztli, Dlgfigggg heiaspeedyoig- s

covery. The school committee and

sick commltteg both gave satisfac- tory reports and members of both committees were reappointed. It was voted having the sign board painted and replaced on the school The spec- ial collection for Milk for Britain amounted to 05.45. During the soc- ial hour the hostess and committee served a dainty lunch. Next meet- ing will be with Mrs. Robert Mill- igan-—S.

Feed.

n all Sl-IUll-GAIN feed!

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to pay the expenses ofi

Qentinveitf apparel»

ver snowolad ranges rtnd prairie wheat fields to Edmonton. obtaining a graphic impression of the vast. ness of Canada ns well as of its divarsifiui resourceslh

“ c were trtmci ously mm“- sed by the numbers of people who Snad met Australians in the R.A.F. who were training under the F.‘ - pire air scheme,“ they said. "We met hundreds of our own boy; too, and they spoke in the most glow- in terms of the hospitality they have been receiving in Canadian homes."

At Ottawa

At Ottawa they met. their own Premier. Hon. Mr. Curtin and the commander in chief of the Austra. lian land forces. Sir Thomas Bla- ney. who had lust returned from London. They wore impressed once main by the warmth of Canadian .. Curtin was given "an ovation vcry flattering to Australians." they said. They heard him speak in Parliament and also at the press conference. where the keenest interest was shown by Canadian IIEWSDDADBYHICII in every- giing relating to Australia and the a

ailso spoke apbreclativelv of the hospitality shown em by newspapers across Canada. by pro- vincial government representatives. service clubs and other organizat-

t impressed us most." they said, "was the cxtrnlordinary per- tinaeity of the questions we have been asked about Australia's war

svartune living our position in the Pac- ific. the future or the native races. and our problems oi all ki

paper space despite strict paper ra- tlonihq.

Wur Experiences

Mr. Dawes’ experience as war cir- respmdent had been e varied and cxcitinfl onc. Be was at Dan-w eleven months during the invasion period, when the place was over eiahtv they were actually in hourly expec- tation of invasion. From Darwin he

On hi! h Ml’. DINO! 00m- oted A m. “guffaws Superb". 0n

v e enee in the New Guinea . lit is beind glblbhed in . but. he has an so in- b_ the interest in that he has consulted u Comdlan publimar In to the of an edition for this end the United Sta/kl. und ' thehulitibl side. mg er w . on ca are wot in the Pac ic. which he

Mr. Ora MacEwen, Summersida in“ Ilene Iiiewuarrie) received a.

The wire advised her that further

came to Summerside about,

also of Richmond.

(Special to The Guardiam

SAINT JOHN. June l6 — The first step in a proposed long range program for developing the Maritime Livestock Industry was taken last night in saint Jchn at a special meeting of the Maritime Beet Cattle Committee under the chair- manship of A. C. Bailey, of Fred- ericton

The special committees were set’ up-one on livestock, the other on scils and crops~to outline a pro- ram to be ready for use immedia- tely after the war. The project is expected to be tied in with a prog- ram of marshland rehabilitation. Speakers last night pointed out that it would be useless to expect the government to do anything about marshland rehabilitation unless a definite program for the use of this land was in prospect,

Marshlands of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are now mainly used for hay crops. Years ago the Mnrit-imes had a fairly prosperous beef business in connection with the Marshlands.

In the early nineteen - twenties the industry began to dwindle and the final blow was probably struck with the i923 embargo on beef shipments to the Old Country Since that time Maritime beef has gradually gone down.

Members cf the committee pointi out that the marshlands of the’ two provinces are ideal for the de-i velopment of a beef industry and|

are looklh to the day when special. Maritime f can be put on the market.

The beef industry has had some- what of a revival lately following inallsuration of the Maritime fat cattle show and sale now held an-,_ nually at Moneton. Committee members feel however, that this is not enough While serving a def- inite purpose, the show includes only baby beef, produced at a. cost which would not be profitable if the beef was sold on regular commer- cial market.

Tentailve Plans

Tentative plans of the Committee call for a series of regional com- mercial sales in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land in addition to the Moncton show The regional sales would gain; the attention and interest, of all beef producers in the three provinces. Cattle would be sold at prevailing market prices and so would have to be prc-duced economically. This is where t-hc marshlands come in Their fertile soil would provide id- eal crops for the raising and fin- ishing o_i beef cattle. Hayhasbeentthemain marshlarixl crop for many years. In some years it has been a profitable one But on the average has probably just about paid its own way. Much of the crop formerly went m the West Indie; and Sydney. The West In- dies market no longer exists wrile the Sydney market grows more restricted annually. Conseq- uently, committee members and many marshland farmers feel that

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IHSUHHHEE ALE- NW5 RALPH MUTIART

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Cluttered Aooeuueue

Office ul Ihlee Star Lotti!

Plans To Develop Maritime Livestock Industry Discussed

M ' the marshlancis could be put to bet-

ter use in the development o! a Maritime beef industry This will take years to develop and will req- uire a high degree of co-operation from mnrsihland owners.

Committee Secretary J. W, Gr:- ham of Moncton, said today that a special meeting of the two new committees on iveswoksoil and crops will be held in Moncton during the latter part of July. They will make a thorough survey of the situation as it e today and will recom- mend B, plan for future action.

The Maritime Beef Cattle Com- mittee are taking action on this project at the request of the Marl- time live stock show and sale as- sociation

Following is the personnel of the investigating committees: live- stock - S. P. Wood, chairman; W. W Baird, Eric Boulden. W. R. Shaw. R, D Gilbert, J. W Grah- am; Soil and Crops — Kenneth Cox, chairman; E. M. Taylor. Dr F. Clarke, Dr George Smith and Smith Hilton.

New Hospital To Be Erected At Montague

The King's County Hospital is to move into a more spacious. mod- frflly fiqlllPPed building. as soon as present plans are completed The Hospital Board, at a meeting held in the Civic Building, at Montague Thursday night decided that a lar- ger more modern hospital is ess- ential to take care of the ste dily increasing demands for hospita iza- tion in the district of Southern King's and Eastern Queen's count- 32s which are served by this institu-

on.

Accordingly plans were laid for a new up to date building at an es- timated cost of $40,000. The building will have two stories and a base- ment; will have space for thirty five beds including private rooms and wards; and as well will have residential accomodation for the nursing staff The construction of this building has been anticipat- cd for some time and accordingly much of the equipment required has already been purchased and is being used in the present building

Some further equipment, including- beds will have to be procured A finance committee was appointed and a general appeal to the pub- lic for funds is to be made immod- lately,

3.. June 13 —

J. B. Downing, all members oi’ the

Find Death Accidental

A 00mm“ Jury. empanelied .\'es- in the Hall a-t Rusiico ren- a. verdict that Basil Gallant met tvith accidental death sometime between 9.M p.m.. June ll-th, and the following morning. Dr. LJ. Yeo. Coroner. presided.

The Jury were: Alban Peters. Foreman: Wesley P Smith. Alban Gauthier. Ernest Gallant. Lorne Houston. Thomas Johnson. The wit- nesses: Frank Gallant. Mrs. Bertha Gallant. Mrs. Rita Soulnier. Rob- ert Gauthier. Angus Gauthier. and Dr. J.D. McGuisan.

Drs. J,D McCruigan and E S

inion that the deceased had suiifer- ed a heart stroke and that this was the main cause of death.

Mr. lant's bodv was found floatinR in Rustico Harbor Monday mornlnu. He left his home about 9.30 the previous night.

PAGE NINE

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Trogressive Conservative Convention PRINCE COUNTY

A Convention of the Progressive Conservatives of Prince County fee the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest this County in (he forfle- cnmlng Federal Election will he held in Summer-side In St. Pull; Ill

ON WEDNESDAY. JULY 5th. NEXT AT 2 O’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON

5110b Dull will be entitled to send flve delegates.

All poll chairmen will call meeting; of their respective Polls without delay to appoint their delegates for this Convention.

Dated this twelfth day of June, A. D. 1944.

PRESTON KENNEDY, Pres. East Prince. W. HENRY NOONAN. FNTPHIPY. East Prim-c. (YIIESTIIR f‘. Mr-CARTI/IY. Pres. West Prince. C. M. WOODSIDE. Secretary, West Prince.

n

Urges Farmers To Plan Carefully

In an address to farmers lust night Hon. W. F. Alan Stewart. Minister of Agriculture said his department was "here to serve] you. don't hesitate to use us." |

The Minister. who accepted thei portfolio when the Government of Premier J. Walter JOnes was rte-organized this spring. advised farmers to plan their work care- fully to save time and labor. Do re- pair Jobs to machinery on wet and stormy days. he urged, so that time would not be lost during good‘

weather when field operations could be carried out.

HOW LONG Will it be ere they believe meP-Num. 14:11. HEAR D. C. HOWARD and I). L. ADAM/S SUNDAY. JUNE 1R, 7.30 p.m.

Each night during the week (ex. Sat.) 8 p.m. IN 'l‘l-lE GOSPEL HALL - Upper Prince Street

Note: Our Sunday school hour hu been changed i0 9.30 3.1M.

It was a mistake to attempt to do too much. Plant only what could be handled with the labor available and apply the same rule to the amount of livestock kept. Crops well looked after would yield more than could be obtain- ed from a larger acreage only half tilled.

The Minister urged farmers to take care of their health, to con- sult a doctor occasionally and "don't overwork and don't worry." The winning of the war "is our great aim."

The farmer had no control over the weather during the plant- ing, growing or harvesting seasons and not enough control over prices. However, by careful at- tention to detail and by taking ad- vantage of the weather when op- portunity offered he- was still able to keep up production.

Dewar-Price lluptiais

Germain Street Baptist Church in Saint J was the scene of a Wedding o interest on Wednesday evening, June '7. at 7.45 o'clock, when the pastor. Rev. Dr S S. Poole, united in marriage Miss Gre- ta Jean Price. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Price, Elliott Row. and Lloyd George Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dewar of New Perth, P. E. I. The Church was effectively decorated with White lilacs and pink and white snapdr ns, and the guest pews were marked with dainty nosegays. Maurice McIntyre resided at the organ and played e special nup- tial music. Lt Corey N Smith was the guest soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the brdie was attended by Miss Katherine ‘Fownes of Moncton, and Silt. Robert B. Dewar, RCAF of Summerside was the grooms- man, Captain H. 0. Tonnirig, Captain J. S Wright and Captain

M. C., were the irshers.

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Their hands clasped in prayer and happy smiles lighting up their

faces, Romans stand in St. Peters Square and join with the Pope in e. prayer of thanks for their liberation from the Nazis.

R, C. A.

The bride wore a floor length gown of aqua. blue silk Jersey. and a matching Juliet cap. l-ler cascade bouquet was of Johanna Hill ros- es. Miss Fownes was wearing a floor length gown of pink sheer and a. matching Juliet cap She carried an old fashioned nosegay. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Y W. C. A. The bride's table was centred with a decorated wedding cake flanked by vases of roses and tall candles in silver candlesticks Mrs R K Oke and Mrs. C.‘ A. Molllns of Monet/on, presided over the teacups and friends of the bride served Later the bride and ilfoom left for P. E. I. where their honeymoon will be spent. The bride's traveli- lng costume was a beige two piece dress. She wore a camel hair top- coat and beige and brown hat and carried i; brown bag They will ia- ter mire up residence in Vermont. B