1 Ylzal943 w1.__ _

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

"""'onm can Ilflllll-Illlnov ‘ 1 Glélckmbomllnll.

t - 0

I'll-old

....-_- - - " lhllllldlbl old PIINCI gong-r! Non. Ilium-Igloo;

cave-am;

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‘i Into:

lgflflil‘. ‘qhb 1i!"-

Tbefllordlln . p. nluwldu 5:112’ 1011i ""1" "1'

fluorine at. Taylor Qt“: W, gensmawv- '1' "1-

R-U-AJ‘.

During that‘ time - l barracks as 811111911. ‘hfifnghiigtufles and drill. on m- m afternoon "We" '1“§,,ded through the ummerslfle looking and showuli; "alums-S

_|SL.~\NDEB IN ACCIDENT - w Hnzeiton Gillls of Indian River, ‘mploved at the big synthetic rub- fie, plant at Sarnia, Ontario, met with a serious accident on Satur- dm. Jpiy 3, when he came in con- wfl with an electric wire carrying 530-,» tolts and fell 20 feet from Rapist-sped \vith comparatively min- or mJurLes. Several small bones were fractured and his hand injured. I-Ie

very smart,

D

4-. ital at Sarnia. His wife g-gintlfcuviipllttle son came to th Province

tit-ins 011 Their nlan)’

.- acDonald, was born in $032‘; Tirayierse and after Tier mar- rlttgc mnrcd to Grand River with her hu~iland and lived H1011? llPl‘IllZ1i‘i'.f‘(l life. On July 2 she had me misfortune 0n stairs and break her hip and from the shock of this accident she never fully recovered. She

pl'.'il

passed awriv on after her accident. During

friends who will sincerely mourn ha)" passing. The funeral will held on Monday, Juiv 12th, from the llOlTQ cf her nephew. Linus .\lacNvili, with whom the resided ior the past several years-S

—CllUR(‘}l CONFERENCE annual conference cf the Prince ward Island Lay Association of the United Church of Canada was held in the Bcdcque United Church on Wednesday. July '1. The morninfl sissiOll took the form of a service cf prayer and was led by Mr. Thomas Moose. 'I‘.he part of the afternoon session was conducted by MrnLyman Caseley. The president, Mr. Leonard Cud- more presided over the business period. The secretary, Mr W. E. Brooks reported that $416 00 was rtbscnbed to the Murray Fund from this Presbytery for the year end- ing Jilrlg 30. Following the business period an interesting discussion was held on tire theme "The value oi ire Church to the World of Tomor- You", Tho evening session opened with a scrvicg of prayer conducted by Mr. Oliver Ashley. A solo was rendered by Rev. James Cross oi North Bedequg and a duet by Mr. G R. Icard and Mr. Alvin Ashley. Mr. WE. Brooks read a timely and

—The

forceful address ‘on the need of consecration in the ch-urch. The Presidcni then introduced the

guest speaker of the evening Rev. E J. O. Fraser of Margatg and re- cently rtcttrrned missionary from Ko- rea. Mr. Frassr s oke on the con- fcrcnce theme " e Value of the Church to the World of Tomorrow." He stated three principles which the Christian Church must always ad- here 1o are Freedom, Fellowship and Service. The nominating committee srtmitted the following slate of of- ficers for the ensuing year: Presi- dtltt. Mr. Hermas Myers: vice pre- siacut, Mr. Alvin Ashley; secretary treasurer. Mr. Ralph Callbeck. Ad- dltlunal members, Mr. Ramsay Harri)‘, Mr. Leonard Cudmore. The committee on resolutions extended ihc thanks of the delegates to the ilefilllc of Bcdeque for their kind- ness and hospitality; and further 1'19_11l7l>l)1‘€t:lutlon of the Lay AS‘- socirtmn to retiring poresident and Sammy for their splendid work $111 E. J. O. Fraser for m‘ 111511111118 address and further mt- mnitnittce realizing the ne:d b. _t_ftr.sttr\n_ education among our h°~‘-‘ 31111 Rlrls went on record as efuuu endorsing the Trail Rang- B-Olitld C.G I T; programs and the “is and Girls Camps and Con- "ncfs. And further resolved that hqvftllllifflllililqlls who m. prose!“ k151i? 711° Bill/S and Girls‘ Groups arvtlf-cti to organize t-hcm. And fin- £5,111 ‘"15 refill/Ed that the Lay ancécftm" Rive financial asist- “m, 81119“? boys and girls to at- " "mil-s at liiureilfleld next

"QI- Qofllfl. [j

‘if Illl Itrg“ '1" " ':.".'.'.':.r.:.':'."- '- '----- ~- “I IUHIIIIUII [OI IIIIIRIQ Q ,9]; “u”.

the effects of their’

Will: ltnol. Phone m fa thh some.

—HIY non Ind mottockl t. 3W1"- ‘l-IR-i

1-1211

CO

ma: a Central w.§‘..‘l“£i.u.“$.32 neaday. July 14. n. a nu. The Public no cordially lnvitgd, “w. 10.11)’ Ill SIISMIS Ind hockey plpygrg 1111111111. secretary-treaslufgr. - ~21

—KI‘.’NSINGTON Manama-The amuulsnfegiggoolf’ Kensuismn School was held on Tuesday evening with a Large 5,1,. '1-*11d1‘11°° ‘>1’ TW-PB/yers. A feature of the meeting was the mm“; o; teachers‘ upplements from $1306.00 to srossoo. or. W.P. McBride was eIWWd a ember of the board or trustees. K

—FUNERAL 0F MRS. GILBERT GAUDET-The funeral of the latc

Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, was held on

“m. w m3 ground. Fortunately Saturday 11101111118 with H1811 M555

0f Requiem at Mlscouche church |and interment in the church cem- ‘firy. Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan "was the celebrant of the Mass and officiated at the grave. The pall-

° bearers were: Messrs Harold Gau- “irimdii tdlfetsllletnrraxcgldefitliget’ “m” “*5”- mmn“ 11”‘

friends hone that Mr. " det and Philip PolrieL-S

y. Edmund Polrier, Sidney Gau-

—AXR CADETS LEAVE TODAY —Al'-‘D1‘0XUH8tely 20 boys from No.

AFTER AC%IDE%l;dG{ 52 S1!‘ (MIG! squadron at Bununeru: . "'~sld tohR.A.. tile Prince County rros-<,¢,,§,.,'f,‘§mmw§, ewday £1. 511L110“ m’

a 10-day

(training period. They will live un-

(311115 will soon be fully recoverccLi -K.

“DIES

1mg (with occurred

“Mrs. Harriett MacDonald used gs ycars. Mrs. 11411013011111 ivho ivzts the Widow oi the

der Dflwtlcally the same conditions

|a_s the regular airmen during that

time. ‘Arrv Cadet Pilot Officer Spurdie wlil be m charge of the BYWD in camp wnrle Air Cadet Pilot Officer Plneau will be second in command.—S.

I . | -c. w. L. MEETING AT nvnran

was1RlVhl¢—'I‘ne monthly meeting of bmugn to the Prince County I-ios- f the C.W.L. of for treatment but in spite 0! t Julv sthnThe Rev. Cnapbm Opened ail that medical skill could do she | itie meeting by riclting me League Friday, on; weak ‘pray-en er i1

in Grand River she made 1111111)’ | er who also gave the financial re-

Indian River was

Roll call of 40 paid up

nlelnvers was read by the treasur- Nport. Minutes of last meeting were Wad 11nd approved. Reports of com- mtttess followed. War work conven- er g\'e a gocd report of work fin- ish-ed for Red Cross during the month, also donation or $52.45 w Greek Relief Fund and $8.50 to Ros-

Ed. ary Fund. Sick committee reported

treats given to two sick members. Correspondence included letters

l from Minister of Air Mr. C. G. Pow-

year. 7h heartily Keceirzioltrtions were all

1

August and September.

KING CAFE

NEW WORLD CAFE CHAN’S RESTAURANT OLYMPIA RESTAURANT

er, Minister of Defence Col. Raistcn and Navy Minister, Mr. Angus Mc- 90113141 fegflfdifl! the erection of

devouonal plmes of worship in training centres

85 such charpels are planned and ten additional chapels for naval train- ing bases. It was decided to present Catechism prizes to children in the parish as before. Plans were made for the usual actlvipies duri g the

month of July and the meeting ad- K. quiet

Journed. —WEDDING BELLS-A

pretty wedding took place at the United Church Parsonage in Be- dequc on June 29th at 4 o'clock p.m., when the Rev. James Baxt- er. B.D., united in the holy bonds of matrimony Velda. Blanche, eld- est daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald of Albany and James Davis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jewell of Bedeque. The young bride was becomlngly attired in turquoise blue with white hat and white ac- cessories. The groom had as his attendant his brother Fred. After tihe wedding ceremony the bridal party motored to Summerside for their supper after which they re- turned to Bedenue to the home oi the groom's brother Mr. Lloyd Jew- ell where s reception and shower was held in their honor The high esteem in which the young couple are held was evidenced by the large crowd who gathered to shower wishes and gifts upon them. The ypung couple w-lll reside in ‘Bedeque where thegroom is a prosperous farmer.

Personals

—Mrs. Elmer Bernard of Kenslnfl- ton went to Halifax Tuesday to vis- it. her husband who is stationed there. ‘ K-

_.Mf5, Elric Oomtppbeli of Char- lottetown spent the week-end in Kensington. K-

—Mrs. Leo Hughes. Kensinzlon. had as her guests last week her sis- ter Rev. Sister Carolina and her brother Mr. mien Muliiillfl of De- troit. Mich. K-

_Mi§' felling’ wagigtstj‘ or‘ tflw V S HR cl‘ | anda Mrs. Moffatt Mont-fl- I'l-

merside-S

______{__ MURDEROUS FISH Individual bluefish are orodlftd with having destrffyed 1-000 “'11” fishes in one day.

NOTICE "ro oun PATRONS

The following operator! of Summeralde have decided to close their restaurants each Wednes- flfly (all day) beginning July 14th. During July,

PRINCE CAFE

qruwpmnnrs eon s 1 “ha”: mm Hone. New Annan, Aw’. Am, qmw MEETING of Bede.

H15 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

reruns SEVEIs 1

STARTING TODAY

4 DAYS outrun curnnuut Serious Problems Facing 111ml Meeting ‘cor-"sozrmuw Agriculture Emphasized "1 P- 5- 1111111111 iwliiw "M911"?- 11'1"

MONDAY §r..."'zr..:'t":.s".r...eer.,*"- A F . . M d. , A . mu or advance. t fedeflcton Meet-Ing- G IOI $3 ll t a ma. When the Son or Man

A M $313M, mumph 511m

. 411* prod of M"- Minivetffi"

GARSQ

1' “In IIILTQN.‘

.1 I 11m”

Semen Flay by Claudine Wen, Gear]! Pronehel and Arlbpr Wimmrin 1 loud Upprr the Novel by hue: Hilton 1 A Morvyn Lekoy Production i A Mvtro-Goldflyl-Mnylr Pinon

q

PLEASE NOTE-

Night Shows at 7.00 and 9.15

Matinees Tue. 8r Thur at 2.30

Box office open half hour

before show time.

Come early for best seats

SUMMERSIDE N'b'i-'in‘J'i-r‘n"J‘J'H'i|'v'-"-'-'fi“-“-Fi‘-\V . , .ALLlES_ MEET .1

_(Contlnued From Page One) enemy tank column Wwhenwthdy landed irear Geia. out tnastered it I with tile 81d of a barrage _ul shells hurled ashore from guardian war- ships.

Uasualties were believed to have been slight in all these operations, a communique said.

Supplies Pour Ashore

With piles of guns, vehicles. and supplies pouring ashore behind them. the Allies were fanning out and striking inland. The big ships of the Royal and United States i nnvles continued to shunt. more and more equipment ashore. wiiile dominating air force guarded the skies and raked Axis concentration points all over the island.

(An Algiers radio broadcast re- corded in London said the Allies already had set up regimental and divisional headquarters in Sicily.)

(Axis reports relayed through Stockholm also said that Allied troops had landed at seven points, including Licata and Canicntti. l5 miles north and inland from Lic- ata. The latter city probably was a parachutist objective.)

Thour~nds of Canadian rein- forrerx/ s have reached North Africa from Britain, presumably to swell the "invasion sea trains" sweeping across toward Sicily.

Defenders Surprised

xv

The inn.’ that the malor German Italian colmter-attack has not yet developed indicates that the Allied High Command won an important tactical victory. comnlctely surpris- ing t‘~~ defenders with the massive flow \‘ ships and men to southeas- tern Sicily.

(A British corresnondent said

an invasion armada of 2.000

shins participated in the ass-

ault - - more than double the

Allied force of 850 shins used

in the Invasion of North Africa

In November. which up to that

time had been history's lar-

gest.)

Afl attract:

By The Canadian Press . SICILY -— Allied forces. strike mlmd, capturing .three. airflelds. ‘after establishing bridgehead; along

a. loo-mile front on the southeast coast. Armada of 2,000 ships particl- tpated in invasion assault. Glider- botrne and parachute troops spear-

headed invasion.

AEIRIAL — Allied planes domin- ate skies over Sicily, hammering at, Quarry-held airflelds there and in southern Italy and at Axis rein- Worcements moving up to front line-i.

MEDITERRANEAN - thousand Canadian troop reinforce- ments and J0me Canadian nursing mister: ln-nd in North Africa from

Bri .

r RUSSIA — loo-tank German as- Inoult fails to budge Russian anny from positions on Orel-Kttrsk front.

{Auction sat:

Al‘ SUMMERFIELD. LOT 0'!

Ilovln cold my farm I will aell by aucton on Wednesday. July l4. bgllnnln. pg z pan. the following form machinery: ‘

Ono binder, one gong plow. 0118 lever barrow, one form wagon com- plete, one driving sleigh, one driving wngofl, one hay rake, 10 ft... one fllln drill, one lcuffler, one mower, one not bob slelghl, one ‘wood sleigh, on; cream leplntor, one grind- atone, one churn and all kinda of lumen, double and single, used on a hm.

The above mlohlne _. In all prac-

_tloally new and in the best of re-

pair. t Term: cnh.

If day ll not fit on next Ilne tlly. . II. F RD. HUGH MORRISON.

‘ Auctioneer. “Eulrsu-ktka. .. 749'”

Several ,

srsrurs- urns-r .. m; ruv. 1. om s. a. Roma.‘

other island com/ants. Tellrgyweeb rvta-eatof theprieataof fhedioceao was concluded by evening.

on Sotuxd‘ mi. 1m l-Y with 8M passengers and hem at 12.50 Sunday morning wt 1 19B passengers.

Death lit Cherry Valley 0f Mrs. A. ll. Beers

Valley yesterday of Mrs. Beers in her 85th year. She had been in failing heath for some‘ time.

Mrs. Beers was formerly Elizabeth Wallace, daughter of the lane Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Al: berton. I

She had been a resident of Cherry Valley for some time. Her husband.

er, died in 1921.

Surviving are two sons and l daughter. George W H Beers 01' the Post Office. Charlottetown and Roy Beers in Cherry Valley are the sons while Miss Madeline Beers, al- so at home in Cherry Valley 15 the daughter.

Funeral services will be held ‘Tuesday afternoon from Christ Church, Cherry Valley.

TRINITY CHURCH

for the from the story of Noah

the time of the flood. The illus- tration was used to symbolize the irloves of longong and aspiration} freed through the windows of the human soul, which may or may not return, such as the “Reality of Life" “Shall Right Triumphil", "The Immortality of the Soul?"

and His message to the World.

of the "Souls of Men."

Prof. Kendall was at the orga ard at the morning service solfrt was LAC. A. Lawson, R.A.F. who rendered “Inrd God of Abra-

most acceptably.

Halifax Bus Drivers Strike

HALIFAX, July ll -— (GP) —Bus

lift \ Cl!) Halifax-Dartmouth

enga e in collective bargaining. Ony union drivers belonging to

way employers union went ilixflkfi, wnlle others were stlli work- g.

NORBORO SCHOOL

The following ls the report of Norboro School for the year ending June 30, 1943.

Gracie IX: 1. Miriam Lawless; 2.

Grade VIII: 1. Elton Sharpe.

Grade VII: i. Lowell Andrews; 2. Garth Stewart; 3. James Murphy.

Grade V: i. Norma Lawless; Phyllis Glilis; 3. Irene Hughes.

Grade IV: 1. Florence Hughes and Donald Gicveftequal); 2. Eleanor Stewart and Francis Lawless (equal) 3. Lorraine Hughes.

Grade LII: l. Aiyn Harding; 2. Lrloyd Lawless; 3. John Gillian.

Grade II: 1 Carl Stewart.

Grade I: 1. Joan Bowness.

Prizes for highest average (girls) Norma Lawless 86.5 percent; (boys) Jimmie Gillls 80.8 per cent.

Attendance Prizes: Girls, Phyllis Glllls. Boys, Allyn Harding and 1.0- well Andrews (equal).

Doportment Prizes: Girls, Joan McGaughey; boys, Garth Sftcwart and George Stewart.

Special prizes for having made 00 pencent or over in cwtain sub- jects were awarded to the following pupils:

Mathematics, Jimmie Gulls.

l Latin and French, Miriam Law- ess.

CNTCIIL Events, Thule Douglas.

English, Lowell Andrews.

Emory, James Murphy.

Agriculture, Glrtih Stcwart.

lmglish and Geography, Norma lawless.

Arithmetic. Phyllis Gillian English. Florence Hughes. Arithmetic. Donald Glover. Spellings, Ion-nine Hughes.

a ea, Alber Mufti‘: . fillish, Marian Murphg.

Arithmetic, Lloyd wleal and John Gillie.

Grade VIII Certificate was sword- ed to Hilton Sharpe and Junior Writ- ing certificates to Irene Hughes, Vivian Mallett, Eleanor Setwart, Phyllis Gillla.

Leona G. Cameron. teooher.

BLIND - - MARINES NURSE

LONDON, July -— (CP) —Blln- ded while fighting in Norway, Gilbert Stanley was married to a bride he had never IOOII, Miss! Phyllis Jone: of Rhuamer, North| Wales. The met in a. Liv oi Hospital of the evacuation rom, Narvik. Miss Jones was his nurse.

ADMIRALTY AGREES l i

LONNDON, - (OP) -It'| offi- cial now. The Executive council of , the Drapers’ Chamber of Trade in; London was informed that the Admiralty considers that "corral-i knickers must be deemed part of‘ the necessary ' thing of Wrena."_

Too Late To Clasify_

TEACHER WANTED CAVENDISH" School. Supplement $200. Apply Mrq. Sterling Bman. l-n-N

P’

A wide circle of friends will re- cessor and gret to learn of the death at Cherry, for A, 1-1, sirable

1st this

Dr. A. H. Beers, medical practitlon-r an engaged in an an out w" eh

Both morning and evening ser- ity of sacrifice. That our vices were conducted by the piISIDIJBS a class are carrying more than Rev. Dr. HLLZII Miller. The subicctttheir fair share of sacrifice now as morning meditation was well as before this awful conflict, sendlnglis a factythat cannot be forth the dove from the Ark at ably dented-

These questions, said the preacher, find ‘11”1,‘,1“‘}.1§ ‘Q1 as miyeldtarmlps m their answer alone in Jesus Christ eacu 00v nee 15- a so 11,81‘, of n? BVB . ur eXperlence 0 t e pas ‘must su l _ In the evening the text was taken rugged ilpigfiyvidualjy; from Revelation 18:12.13 from which orator just how im otent or small the preacher deduced andvstressed a figure he cuts w tiiout. the sup- the great and wonderful difference port of his fellow farmers of this of values, as he compared that of Province, as well _ --Merchandge of Earth" with that farmers all across Canada; While flllrle ‘problems we have to meet n, 11

the some cases in conflict we must be

ham" from Mendelssohns "Elijah". nations

transport was almost completely Agriculture paralyzed here today as union bus farmers very valuable tnrce companies in f-hf‘. during the area W911i. 011 sure is not fuliv realized, and con- strike when employers refused to sequent] '

I i I

Jimmie Gillis; 3. Jean McGaughey/iz

l

Berloul problems I tho farmers of this Province were em- phasized in the follow address-- jelivered b Preslden J. J. “ulnar at o annual mee of the P.E . Pedera/tion of

ing formers week", said Mr. or "1 gave a. summary of the mat- ters have received the l -

summary ova a list o! all matters that had n dis ed of to our satisfac- tion an also a list of problem ttled. Since our mid-wln-

other problems have ttcd to us by some of ur associate organizations that go to make up our Provincial Feder- ation. Some of those have also been dis osed of to our satisfac- tion. A ist of outstanding pro- blems will be prepared for my suc- our incoming o iicers

such act on as seems most de-

"I am not going to refer to local or Provincial matters that have been referred to your Federation time. In m humble op- inion, questions o a National scope as afiectln our farmers, fishermen and cltzens generally. are of much more importance to us at the present time.

“In a time like this when we are fort, we must endeavor to avoid al useless controversial discussion. This should not mean, however, that farmers should refrain from airing and trying to adjust some of the many disabilities and ine ual- lties from which we suffer. ac- riflce is absolutely essential for all, but unfortunately, equality of sac- rifice is not. at all possible. It is, however, the responsibility of all fair minded men and women to bring about, as far as humanly pos- _ sible. the greatest degree of equal- farmers

T685011 -

Federal Policies

"The prosperity of our farmers is dependent, for the most part, on the oiicies and actions of our Dom nion Government. Struggling to relieve our disabilities as in-

the most or non -coop-

convince

as our brother in rovlnces are not alike, and in

pre ared to meet them in co-op- era ion. our Motto should be that of all other successful organ- which insists that the grievance of one [rumble mem- ber becomes the grievance of United we can stand, divided we must go down.

“The need for a strong National farm organization, representing the farmers of all Provinces and all farm industries in Canada is absolutely necessary if we hope to share in some of the good things of this life to which we believe we are entitled-

"The Canadian Federation of has been giving our assistance past year, that I am

no’. appreciated, The of-

ficers o this splendid farm ar-

_ l ti h b th f mask for h the Canadian brotherhood of rarl- $111,‘? 31,119 ave Ben on e m:

°11 fighting for

almost continuously. higher ceiling and floor prices for all our farm pro- ducts. A very conservative estimate would be many hundred thou- sand dollars of benefits to the farmers of this Province. Da after day they have been fight ng to place agriculture on a arity basis as com ared with the. of most other c asses of our Canadian Cit-

ens .

"Statistics show that for the years 1926 to i929 farmers, comprising one third of our Canadian pop- ulation only received one sixth of the National income. This is ex- actly one half of what they should have received if there was any semblance of an equitable dis-- tributlon. From i930 to 1940 the situation became much worse, when farmers received only one tenth of the National Income.

Long Hours

"In‘additlon to this most 1111- favourable financial condition, would now ask you to compare the long hours of labour which the farmer his wife, and iamil are compelled to work in or er to maintain a mere subsistence level. Their usual hours of labour are from twelve to fourteen per day. The industrial worker usually re- ceives much greater financia re- turns for an el ht hour day.

"Again I woud ask you to corn- pare the other comforts that are not available to most of our farm- ers, viz: running water 1n their homes, bath tu-b and toilet fac- ilities. electric light and telephone services. Surely our wives and dau liters are entitled to all those m ern conveniences?

creature comfort-a Ls lonely r0- sponsible for driving many of 1211-1;

splendid young boys and Blrls t e farms and out of our Province- Wlth a fair financial return for our roducts those can be mode all our 1e- "I confess to u. certa amount of hesitation in nil-king luch com- parlsons lest it might tend to en- courage more of our splendid young gays and girls to leave our country

omen.

“How are we to bring the youth of this Province who have 8°11! forth to fight our battle for free- dom on the land and Sea, in Th9 air and the various war industries throughout other Provinces than our own?

"Iit simply cannot be done un- less we. who are left behind, bend every ene in making our rural life more a. tractlve.

“I feel it is the grove respon- sibility of our Provincial Federat- ion of Agriculture in co-operation with our splendid group of Wom- en's Institutes, our several Credit Unions, our Co-operative enter- prises and all other rural com- munity organizatlons, to join hands in an honest effort to make rural life more attractive. Through

holy angels with Him. null Ho lit on tho throne of His Glory‘ (S. Matthew 25:31). In the evening the Minister preached on II Corin- thians 12:70 and said in conclus- ion: If you say that it takes grmt faith to live like this, you urn right. You will mt get this quality of life out of athcistic cults and Bodlesl materialism that some IN

ing to aubstitutc for profound r igion. If you say there are houn when you hate your handicaps quite so! Even our Inrd prayed against the Cross. That was | handicap. But u it turned out in the end, no cross would have meant 11103711119. K695111810“. P115111"! and no Christ. That handicap was Hi1 at the aJWmOOIL 565-51011. DT- E- 5- most shining instrument. My people 013111185. Medlfifll DIObIP-lm View it was not the Greek Apollo, Char- discusseci at the morning sexton. tom;- Qr the vmmrious sum who Dr. D. Sclater Innis, Montreal, Pre- won the world. It was the handi- sident of the Canadian Medical capped md cfuguied Christ Association, and Dr. T. C. Routley. Toronto, Secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, as guest speak- er at luncheon, spoke on the Carr adian Medical Association.

The afternoon session was u clinical one. and papers were pre-- senbecl by Dr. Roscoe Graham. ‘for-t onto, on "Carcinoma of Caecum. and left Colon": Dr. Kenneth Mac-i Kenzie. Toronto on “Cranial Core" ‘oral injury" and "Extruded Int:

At the annual meeting of the Ponce Ecinrd Island Medical As- sociation held Saturday Dr. E. B. Gzidings, Charlottetown. was elect- . Cd prcsldent.

Vice-presidents elected in the three counties for the ensuing yen are: Prince, Dr. Henry Moyse. Bed? que; Queens, Dr. H. H. Pierce. Charlottetown; King's, Dr. A. Ken- nedy, Georgetown. Other officers elected are: Secretary. Dr. A. J. Murchison, and Treasurer Dr. I. J. Yeo, both of Charlottetown.

At the morning session Dr. w.

BIRTHS

TANTON—At us" Prince Count Hospital on June 29. 19-13 to Dr. tlélluncey and Mrs. ‘Ianton a daugh-

MncCALLUlil-At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on July 9.

whole-hearted cooperation on the part of the above named organ-

withing our reach. I am going to make an earnest appeal to our Women's Institutes to take the initiative in a drive to bring a- bout improved rural conditions. I am sure they can, and will, give the neocessary leadership.

Organization

"In order to secure our proper share of the National income and all other benefits that are proper- ly due us as farmers, thorough or- ganization is the only means 11y which those changes in our com- parative status can be brought about. Let me here remind yo that this is your personal re- s onsibilit and one that you ould fel roud to assume. Do not shrink his responsibility by expecting George to do it. He will do his part cheerfully if YOU show a little bit of sympathetic consideration and co-operation. “I rfiaret to say that owing to our financial condition we were un- able to send a representative to the Canadian Federation 0f Agricul- ture Convention at Calgary last year. Several representatives were there from all other provinces of Canada. We should be in a D05- ition to send representatives to all such meetings and especially meetings at Olttawa from time when your interest; are at stake.

"You no doubt, have read through the press recently, about the great surplus of potatoes that are sup- Based to be offering to the mar-

et. 1 regret to say that we are not in a position to confirm or deny those reports. It may be more than

a coincidence that those reports appear about the same time that

all. other interest; appear to be inter-

ested in seeking depressed prices in this fram product. Inasmuch as potatoes are one of our important cash crops. I want to warn you to be on the alert in the protection of your interests in regard to Prices that may be sought throu h the Wartime Prices and Trade card.

“Allow me to take this oppor- tunity of thanking most sincerely my fellow members 0f your ex- ecutivc for their many evidences of consideration and whclc-ireart- ed cooperation during the year.

“In conclusion I beg to pledge every sup rt to my successor and every assistance and cooperation of the incoming ex- ecutive."

Secretary's Report

Activities of the P.E.I

W R. Shaw:

posed of J. J Trainer. President;

the attention of the

an Agricultural Hall;

farm labour: steamer between Borden and Co-operatlve Associations Act;

ance. ‘Phe delegation was

ment of hogs and slaughtering per-

by the members of the House. and

"I maintain that a lack of these

izations, all those good things are.

l It is pleasing to note that quite u, recently one of

past

Federa- tion of Agriculture were reviewedcteauqy and with glmtiirlsdggllowlneufiporieizmentfdtgti Board expressed its deep sympathy

s ann m o e organization by the secretary, Mr.

A delegation representing the Fe- deration 0f Agriculture and cum-

J. W. Boulter and J. A. Gillies and W. R. Shaw met with the mem- bers of the Provincial Legislature during the sesion in March. and. there presented resolutions forward-l eci for attention to the Federation, from member bodies. and also dis- cussed with the Legislature other matters of importance to Agricult- ure. Among the items brought to Ingislature was the employment of o. Natural Resources expert, the rebuilding of the building and upkeep of secondary roads; the drainage of farm lands in the west- ern end of the province; the hold- ing of the Provincial Exhibition; the development of the Irish Moss industry; action in connection with immediate action in connection with a. second Car-ferry. that Mainland; the ammendment to the, the employment of a Provincial Veterin- arian and other matters of importiFeder-ation also received copies of

psigedmur prescnlotlon as also did some questions regarding the shlp-, Cmrrrzm I-“ccleration of Agriculture.

mitts. and quite a full discussion these bodies made immediate ro- took place in this connection. The,’ presentations to the Dominion Gov- delegation was courteously received‘ ernment supporting our claims. re

vertebral Disc". Dr. F. W. TidJnars-h, Charlottetown on “The Neal-Burnt Period": Doctors I. Rachmei and’. m tJ. C. Houston, anesthetists in the MARRIAGES Prince Edward Island hospital on m~——-—-— “Anesthesia in the Prince Edward,-Y0.\ES_—- WEBB-At Green Gables ,Island Hospital“. Dr. D. SclatepCfivfindl-Sh atl o'clock Saturday .Louis. on "Indications for Digitalis 1J111V 10111. 1943. by Rev. D. K. Ros: Therapy". 5B A» 0! P0011181, P.E.I. Hebe)" Wm

Arm- being mad these papergdones of Charlottetown to Pauline were discussed. About 38 medicall-JOYCE Webb. dfiuzhter of Mr. and "actors were at the meeting, lgirs. llirnest Webb of Cavendish

P ,\\erc thanked for t-he iull and clear ‘presentation they had made regard- TOOMBS-HOWATT-On June Z9_ ling various farm trrobiems. They 1943 at the bride's home New lvtere promised sympathetic consid- 6111553111’. P-E 1., by Rev. Geo. W. iet-gtrqn in this IQ5DQQL_ T1119)‘. Miss Vivian Pearle l-Iowatl daughter of Mrs. land William Dee T

I943, to Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Mac Callum. Bracizley PL, a daughter. L-im

earle Howatt, the Federation's re- b5 0i N01“! cummeridauons, that in connection‘

RU! . with a Provincial veterinarian was . . acted upon, and a suitable part WYAAD'BUNTAD‘"O1'1 Jun! $-

Y‘ 194a at the bid‘ n ' has ben e ur d as a oiiic 1 ’ r e5. Ome- R11511°° i underethc sDcs-paeftment 01f Ag-ricuffi- g my‘ Gen‘ w- T111191’ M155 A1173 ’ure. The active interest taken bv» “m Bunmm‘ dmlghwr o1 Mr- 511d the Federation in the Irish Moss gfiskiranw? 31111111111 311d 3911b‘ industry. and the calling of a gen~1M s Al?“ Hind 5°11 01 MT- "14 eral meeting, the first to be held‘ r ' an W13“ o1cavem11u1- in the province in connection with ,Ir‘sh Mnss has developed consider- [able interest in ifnls respect. Quite McPHEE_M De Gross Marsh sat. recently. Dr. Reedman of the Na- urday, July l0. Mrs. Margar-ei ye. iional Research Council visited the Phee, age 7'1 years, fungi-a} Tug, iVYIIIOVlllCtPhBTtI?‘ baésrcv slvork in‘ connect- day, 9.00 mm. 13115112?’ L; e ueonmen o this! ry now under way. It is; BEERS-At Cherry Valley on July tof the inmost importance that thej li. I943. Mrs. (Dr.) A.H. Beers in ilrzsh Moss inzusirv be developed. her 85th year. The remains are and the reommendations of the, T951111)? Big the Cllwliife Funeral Rdgffllion regarding grading and‘ Home until noon Tuesday then to education be implemented at thelcvhfln 611117911» Cherry V3119?) earliest possible moment. Eegme ‘ggeglilllgsegglaegowlllnbelgggr ment in Cherry Valley ‘Cemetery.

TAYLOR-At Mt. Stewart orl Sat» urday, July 10th, 1943, Miss Mar. Eaffl J. Taylor age 84 years. Fun. cral from her late TCSIIIEIICE Mon- flflv July 12th at 1.30, then by motor to Freetown Presbyterian Church for service at 4 o'clock 1 Interment Freetown Cemetery Please omit flowers.

Rural Life Program

The Federation representatives also took an active part in arrang- ing for the programme on Rural Life. at which time Dr. Mark Dau- ber from New York visited the Pro- vince and held meotirws at char- lottetown and Summersidc. This conference. unfcrtivzwatslv. was held in vcrv 11lll"\'.'\\'l‘ "z tvwther and did hot have a large number of people it teas auncpated in attend- ance. Nevertheless. the conference ivrs of very great importance and those who attended were well re- wardcd.

A meeting of the Directors of the C."ii. an rcderation of Agriculture, at which W. R Shaw, the director from this province was present. Matters of very outstanding im- lportance were discussed at. that

time. A number of conferences have

been hcid with the National Mob- Jlization Board, and the interest of the farmers was presented very emphasis. The

IN MEillORl/l M

In loving memory of my frlen | GLADYS MScDONALD, wlho passe lrlagilzéy one year ago today, July l]

She had I cheery smile, u pleull

W33’. A hf-‘lllln: hind to all rho knew; She was an kind, no generous an]

true,

On earth she nobly did her but, Grant her, Jesus, heavenly rest. Inserted by Mrs. Harrie Corr.

1-11-11

with the Federation representations, land we believe that very consider- iabie improvement has been taken ‘regarding postponement of calls where the applicant has been as- sociated with agricultural produc-i tion. \

A number of representations have. been made to the selective Service 1 In loving memory of my deal

Board by the Federation with n

view to the more efficient working

of the issuing: of permits and other daughter‘ GLADys MMDQNALD‘ matters concerned with Agriculture M“, pas,“ n," July l; 194g __ __ within the province. ‘

A number cf members of the Federation were called upon during the two last Bond issuing carn- paigns to render service throughout forget, the! cgmntdrv. Laddmsslngcpgxgeflprsymvlnz and kind In all her way: an roa casing over . e4; r; M n Federation is proud of the part that. p dzavsaa d Jun m the and M h‘. is being taken in these campaigns‘- Insegzted by h" Moth".

Beautiful memories are all that h left

0! one I loved and shall never

in the interest of the nation. 12. During the year the Federation

took an active part: in promoting

the interests of transportation be-

tween the Island and the Mainland. iirsmv- "-'

Letters and resolutions were pro.“ vided and forwarded to the Prince t, Minister of Canada, the Island Re- “ ‘ prcsrntstivcr. and iii:- Honourable James G. Gardiner. The Maritime

,6 N. D. MacLean it. uuoeauxsa 1 h EMBALMER v

1 _ Charlottetown and s mm. Wllishfre it

.if

the

ijlizi T;

,We are happy to report that both

‘ spoofing imrrrvrmelits in our trans- "M" "9 poitiltlon system. __ _

Cut Our w...

Ill II n

CLOTHES.’

By J. R. Williams ANOTHER BALL DISAPPEARED»? 1 _ '7 - ‘.1 WELL. BEFORE sou START SEARO-i’

1N6 ALL OVER THE. PLACE FOR 1T- LOOK THROUGH YOUR

THE CLOTHES HAMPEQ

7-(1

Our Boarding A House Major Hoopla

DoGe-QKéTMtERKI-{XAKEFTI FROM You: CONVERSATION,

;’ esatzstaaou! wast you ‘ aeuoto stowiue tmo

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we FLOWER POT te- g wt eoutoD m4 Moor - THE NEW HOOPLE THREE“ Z POWERFUL ACTING QTUFF.’ wav EMZTi-i suvstR. an 4 MQPECKG er: you mew