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WESTERN GUARDIAN

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usplftel woman-e institute.

scrlvu. Dominion am"... mam July a Wmwi, adjoining nu of gflumbus Home. B gull

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and cake. ho

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g QNOBS l- Her many Mends wfl be pleased to hear of m; success at Edgehill Ladies’ school, Windsor, N. 8., oi Miss , yy Crosby of St. Eleanor's who duated there on Tuesday. June h. She received her diploma ln . yetarlnl science. was the winner , the Glebe scholarship and re- mq ihe special Ainslie Cole . and is to be congratulated on er brilliant success-S

._PURCIIASES FINE IIEIFERP- l. . J, E. Dalton. Summerslde. has . gnfly purchased from George

Chase. Port Williams, N. 8.. a forthorn heifer of very fine qual- iy, from the well-known herd of

co. A. Chase, Port Williams. This elier will be placed on Mr. Dal- on’: farm at Duvar. P. E. I. Mr. alion already has many fim . orthorn females. and intends to nlsrge on this herd considerably, ithln the next year or two.

A‘. W. L. MEETING-A meet- .| g of the C. W. L. oi Grand Riv-

was held in the Maple Leaf Hall n June 20th with the President, t rs, Leo Praught. in the chair.

.- meetini! was opened by pray- r, Roll call \vas responded to by eleven members and one new mem- -. was welcomed. The Treasurer. l.| Edward Larkin. reported the rum of 528.00 on hand and as War Convener she said that all work had bs-en completed. and more was given out at the meeting. The foi- lou convencrs were appointed. tu Clubs. Mrs. Sanctinies ~ cu. . Magazines. “firs. Alex cummmgs. War Service, Mrs. Ed- ward Larkln. Membership. Mrs. tin hall li-irxcLciian. Education and Publicity. Mrs. l.‘ committee for each district as

Arlington. Mrs. Pat Mao- R

Cross Rivers. Mrs. S. Bayside, Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. School Committees: Arlington. Mrs. Harry Plested; Cr Pivcrs. Mrs. Marshall Mac- . n. Baysidc. Mrs. Harold Brown. tie; '. Carl MacDonald.

to ho appointed at the next resting which is to be held at the l ome of Mrs J. A. Brown on Mon- av. July I-‘rd. wllcn each member ll give lhe monev equivalent to. pound of wool to buy yarn tn knit or the boys overseas and also to rovicie lunch for meeting. There '21s n discussion on getting a. cur- ain for the Hall and Mrs. Ed arking was appointed to see about he m terial. Lunch was served by he members. a collection being aken for some and n goodly sum as realized. The remainder oi e evening was spent socially-S

Lsl Prauzllt:

Personals

-Mlss Marie Arsenault of racr._ McKay and Co. Ltd.. left cstornav on a vacation trip -to ecmlnstcr, Mass-s.

—MiSS Georgie Schurman. who as arrived from Amherst. N. 8.. is ending her vacation at her home

Bedeque-S.

—MT- V. Ramsay nd daughter. Mrs. Raymond Wood. Eve returned to Campbellton af- " a visit in Summer-side. PEI.

-Mrs. Ray Clark, Summerside. turned on Friday from Chester. where she spent three weeks ivh her parents. both oi whom ve been ill.—-S.

-Miss Blanche Hogg of the anadlan Women's Army Corps s arrived to spend her leave th parents. Mr. and Mrs. George us. Bummersidm-S.

~Mlss Georgina Lloyd oi the Yls Gelatine Co., Toronto, is ending a few days in Summe - lie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. hn Hogg-S,

—i-“lt.-Lt. and Mrs. Allen Tustin 0m Summersid. left on Monday r Niagara Fails. Ont. Fit-Lt. stin has been posted to Patricia Y, B C.—S

— Flt-Lt. William MacKay of ~ RCAli‘ and Mrs. MacKav have turned to Summcrside; P-E.I.. af- l‘ amending several days in New- stle. the guests oi Dr. and Mrs.

F» “WWW-Saint Jbhn Tele- lbh Journal.

and Mrs. H.

TMr. and Mrs. Lawrence ‘I11 and little daughter. Elizabeth '1 of iilrmcton. N. 3.. arrived in mmcrside esterday to spend two

J. A. Brown. The T

Cai- i

condition. Apply Earle Noonan. Bcdeque. Telephone 0006. C-YI-fli

—0Ul STORE“ a New Annan

It‘ ‘it. immune s’. “JEJX s n Y. r R. oase. D-ZB-Si -rou BALE - A number oi ood quality cedar posts and pic-

B ‘kets. Apply Austin Handrahsn, Tignish

6-28-3i.

—F0ll BALE -- edium-sised truck wagon and extra good box. all newly painted. in good condi- tion. $50 (at James Williams, Wig- more Road). Waiter S. Weeks.

6-

-ron sALn -- Following machinery in good working dition: Haymowers No. 'l—and l6- Massey Harris $25 each; truck wagon, Bain, $35: potato (sloven) wagon, $25: driving wagon, $75; 17-tooth liner Harrow, $95: - tooth Tractor Harrow, $40. Wai- ter S. Weeks. 6-28-11.

—YOU ARE especially invited t0 attend the Annual Bible Confer-

used con-

trai Bedeque Hall June 2st

July 2nd. Special speakers in at- tendance. Afternoon Bible Classes 2.30. 4.45. Evenings 8 o'clock. En- tertainment free. Please bring vour Bibles Rev. D. M. Fraser, Mslrlgatear.

-—WOUNDED SOLDIER IM- PROVING -Mr. J. P. Hogan. Sum- merside has received the ‘ news that the condition oi his son, Sgt. Charles Hogan, wounded in Italy is much improved. The tele- gram covering this news reads as follows: Pleased to inform you that Sgt. Joseph Charles Hogan is officially reported making satisfac- tory progress and removed from seriously ill list on evacuation to United Kingdom-S.

—-'l‘0 GO T0 JURY TODAY _ The retrial of Andrew Perry. ehny. 89d wit-h conspiracy, which is pro- cecding at Summersid made good progress yesterday and is expec- ted to go to the iury today. following crown witnesses gave ev- idence yesterdny: J 1-1, g_ town clerk, summcrside: Hillard Arthur. Grocery Clerk at Sinclair and Stewart Ltd: Ray Bernard, Hardware Clerk with R T. Hol-

' Pte. Cletus Walsh: Coast. D. 'I‘renmouth. R. C M. P:

Percy Klnch. formerly of the C. M P.: and W. A. Gaudet. collector of customs at. Summer- side. The evidence of James Hen.

ut the first trial was read. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault is presid- lng—S.

-WELCOME HOME - A grand welcome home was given Pte. Freddie A. Gallant. son oi Mr. and MP8. Alfred A. Gallant. Welling- ton. and a veteran oi the Italian wars, on Saturday night. The wounded veteran who returned to Canada aboard the Canadian hos-

tal ship, Lady Nelson. was met at the train by the Wellington Re- serve Army. his parents and a score of the town's citizens. A rais- ing of the flog ceremony was held together with the singing of God Save The King. He was carried to his home on the shoulders oi the crowd. Pte. Gallant who has been overseas for several years was wounded s mber o! times as he advanced northward with the Brit- ish Eighth Army against the Ger- mans. He was also involved in a serious army highway accident. His left arm has been amputated at the shoulder. A brother. Peter, is also serving in the army in England-S.

—FOXMEN RETURN - Memb- ers of the Canadian National Sil- ver Fox Breeders Association from this province have returned from Montreal where they attended the annual meeting last Tuesday of that Association which was held at the Mont Royal Hotel. From Sum- merside there were present George A. Callback. manager of the Fur Marketing Department and chief inspector: Vernon Matthews. Trea-

retory: Donald 0. Stewart and Lowell W. Hancock. the newly elected president of the organiza- tion. Others attending included Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlotte- town; R. S. Humphrey, Kensington and J. Heber MacPhail. New Ha- ven. Representatives also attended from other provinces. Following are the list oi officers for the en. suing year: President. L. W. Han. cock. Summerside: Vice-President. F. George MacLeod. Black River, N. 8.; Treasurer, V. Matthew, Bummmide, le-electe’; Secretary, T. D. Corruthers, Sumlnerside. re- elected. Directors. Dr. J. J. Gillie, Meritt. B. 0.: H. s. Jenkins. Alder. syde, Alberta: Dr. R. H. McDon- ald, Saskatoon, Sack; A. M, Doyle, Winnipeg. Man-c J. J. a. McCague, Alliston. Ont.; L. B. Pollock, Kes- WlOlK. Ont-i R. H. McIlquham, Lan- ark, Ont.: H. A. Doraty, Old Can-

.~ . J. . crest. Quebec Cit . Copp, Port Elg. n. N. 3.; K. W. Taylor. Wstervale. N. 8.: Capt. J. 1'. Read, Borden, P. E. I.: Col. D. A. MacKlnnon. Char. lottetown: J. l-I. MacPhail, New

TS ‘ilth rs. Gallant! sistor, v g t Lei Arsenault. Bummer

Haven: R. S. Humphrey, Kenslng. ton: D. 0. Stewart. Summerslde; Gordon MacMillsn, ComwalL-s

Test: - M: Diffemce/

TheM

derson. Dominion Analyst as given 3

surer; Thomas D. Carruthers, sec-'

TO-DA Y

Susan Peters AND

Herbert Marshall

_ 1N _ “Young Ideas"

ALSO NEWS AND TRAVELTALK SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 THURSDAY A'l‘ 3.80

SUMMERSIDE QIEIEJTQIQEJIEJTQIEE

-COMMENCING July 3rd our store will remain open every Tues- day and Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock and will close each Wed- nesday at noon, until further not- ice. Harold R. Moase, New Ann- ah. 6-28-41.

—WANTED AT ONCE, graduate nurse. Experienced in operating room work. Apply stating wages expected, references, etc., Prince County Hospital, Summerside. m

6-23- .

-—RECEPTION HELD - A re- ception was held in St. Mary's Ha ide, for the .- " crs oi the parish and oi the other Anglican parishes in Western Prince County_ on Monday eve- ning in honor of Rt. Rev. George Frederick‘ Kingston. Bishop of Halifax, this being his first offi- cial visit to Summerslde since his consecration. The guests were re- ceived b the rector. Ven. Arch- deacon . Ft. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. They were assisted in receiving b Mrs. George Clarke and Mrs. udson Logan. An ad- dress oi welcome was read by

behalf of

r. Iagham Palmer. Rev. Charles Carnegy oi the Summer- aide Presbyterian Church deliver- ed an address oi welcome on be- lhalf of the Ministerial Association. Bishop Kingston replied in a fit- ting manner to the sentiments ex- pressed in the different addresses. .At the conclusion of the program all the guests were presented to His Lordship. A musical program, arranged by Miss Dorothy Wyatt was most pleasingly carried out.-

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ARTHUR IIOLBOYD

A truly loveable woman oi ex- ceptional character entered into her eternal rest on Sunday after-l noon. June ilth in the person oil Mrs. Alice Penelope I-Iolroyd. she’ was in her eighty-first year.

A daughter of the late Dr. John T. Jenkins she completed her ed-, ucation in England and soon after; her return to Prince Edward Island! married. Mr. Arthur Holroyd of Wyther Grange. Winsloe, and en- deared herself to the whole coun- tryside as well as to a host oi friends and relatives in Charlotte- town. Aiter her husband's death she lived ior a time with each of her three sons. Stephen the youn- gest on the homestead. Joseph. sup- erintendent oi the Sterling Min- ing Co. at Stereo. Alberta and John C. (Bouldie) supintendent of the National Park at Waterston. Al- berta. All were greatly attached to their mother the t-wo latter being home from Alberta a few weeks ago. Of late years she had made her home at The Charlotte Resid- ence whers also lives her sister Mrs. J. S. Morris irom whom and also from her devoted nieces she 1'9- ceived the most loving care durinil a rather long and trying illness.

A surviving brother is Mr Har- ry H. Jenkins who left Prince Ed- ward Island at the time oi the Northwest Rebellion and has ran- rhcd at Pinchcr Creek. Alberta for many years.

A beautiful funeral service at St Paul's Church in which the Rector, Rev. Mr. Gardiner was as- sisted by Canon Malone was fol- lowed by eommital to the earth in thediamily plot at Milton church- ysr .

Well Known Cardigan Man Died Monday

The dwbh occurred Mommy evening at Cardigan Bridge of Mr. Allan Show. aged 90 years.

The late Mr. Shaw was one of the largest farmers in that section and for rnalnv years conducted a large farm machinerywigulainess. He was

l’

known to pract cverv

fir?“ Vallqv. Slaw was married

Nb‘. issurvivedbvili

. nersorl within radius of manv miles of Car- dllmutyhough he never sought poi-

having always been s. staunch slap- of the Party. He was born

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GU

Discharged From Army: Dpclls Dfficc At 5'8“!

Among tho Prince Edward Isl- and soldiers discharged from the army recentiymis Major J. S. Des- Roches who s just opened a law 231cc on Water Street,

o.

Major Dumlchu volunturod at the outbreak a! hostilities and served at homo and overseas until a few weeks ago. At one period during this service he was with the Prince Edward Island h- landers. He is also a veteran oi o First Great War. having served in fiance with the 05th Battalion.

In 1924 Major DesRoches was articled as student-at-iaw with the late Mr. Gil law firm. Gaudet. and Hassard. Charlottetown. In i928 he was admitted at the bar. From I98 t4: 19M he practised in Charlotte-

town. Major Desnoches was bom in iscoucho, the son -oi- William -J. DesRoches and Mrs. DesRoches. He attended Prince of Wales Col- lege and St. Dunstans University. graduating in i922 with a. bachelor of arts degree. In between years at college and universityhe taught school at Bloomfield. Mount gar- s.

Summer

mel and his home school, couche. For s. time also he inspector of French schools. He is married to Florence, elder daughter of the late . James and Mrs. Gormley oi Char- lottetown. and has two sons.

Bracken Critical Df Proposed Family Allowance Scheme

the Mr

OTTAWA. Juno 7| — (GP) - John Bracken, National Progres- sive Conservative Leader. said in a prepared statement the Govern- ment‘s proposal to introduce a family allowance scheme "has all the earmarks oi a political bribe."

He said the plan. costing $200.- 000,000. would increase peacetime taxes by 50 per cent. As an altern- ative, he proposed remcval of the ceiling on low wages and easing oi ‘ncome tax levies on low wage groups.

Mr. Bracken’: statement:

I think the Canadian people ought to examine the Govern- ‘ ment's proposal very carefully. Two hundred million dollars is a lot of money to put on the people in ad- ditional taxes. The plan has all the earmarks of a. political bribe. At the eleventh hour of its existence, the Government brings forward a

a year-a gift which will increase the peacc-time taxes of everybody by 50 per cent; and then it says it will not bring the plan into ei- fect until after the next election. It is time we asked ourselves when this legal bribery of electorate is going to be stopped.

The Governments plans for this measure, like its plans for Health Insurance and for many of other policies, have not been well thought out. If they have been. and the measure is 0d. it should be brought into affec at once in- stead oi a year from now. Ii the Government does not intend to pay these allowances now, all this fan- fare looks like an election bait to gain the support of the electors or to fool them, or to do both.

Suspicion

We are in favor, and the Canad- ian people are in favor, of gener- ous provision ior all children in need. whether in large families or in small. We are in favor of the most generous provision for the health, education and nutrition of all children, and for ade uate clothing and housing prov sion where these are inadequate. but frankl we look with suspicion on a hal -baked plan brought in at the eleventh hour by a govern- ment which has lost the confidence of the people. It has done nothing about this particular project for l8 years, and it. even proposes to

it only after it is likely to be power. the Government lift the ceiling on low wages and let these expand up to at least the mini- mum of decency for mature experi- enced workers. It is time also that the 900.000 low-income workers of this province were relieved of sonle oi their income tax payments. If the Government feels it nec- essary to pay out two hundred millions, largely to these groups next yeor, surely it can let the same groups retain a part of the eighty millions now taken irom them in taxes this year. The Gov- ernmcnt should increase the ex- emptions on low-paid workers and let them keep some more of the money these proposals suggest they II

eed.

This much-vaunted scheme may mean 20 to 22 cents per day for certain children. The Government's plan smells too much of the dole oi the 1030's, when that was the value set on intaining a man's life in the relief camps. Let us have no more doles. If we add to- gether the totsi of the proposed grants and the heavy cost of ad- ministration, and wipe out the widespread extravagances of the Government, we would be able to get wages w a decent level in this country, where there would be less need for these wags tax imports for ‘social services.

out oi Let

(lhclehqlvnl

--- antenna» 4g

Csudet. K. C. oi the -

proposal to give away $200,000,000 God

S arc gone we still

IAN

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IKTIIIIOKQPFCTII IAEIITLIHIDIMILIIUI IIIHUIOGO llont-banbalfofyour fllonl u .n‘.'i'|i'.il22¢l2.'ti'.lJ-'t glint“: flgutioaiatboainlauhfla

hi. In 1 OAmfsLHhI-lvnl whoa-fill to tbnt “forgottn one Curtain Little Liver Pill bdorc tor meals. ‘his: than ueo to . T help vvuko up a larger tlvo luiooe in your ata- ou dines what In Nation's DWI’ way. got tho kind of rdid that from yaurbnl h

I e- I“.

Purchase Fine Sire

The Hazel Grove Breeders As- sociation has recently received an outstanding young herd sire

"Canard Archer." This animal was 1'15 years old on June 6. His dam, Helena the 15th. is one oi George A. Chase's finest breeding females. His sire is Command." This was one of the finest and greatest shorthorn herd sires ever brought to the province oi Nova Scotla, carrying n cgngid- erable amount of the browndale breed. The breeders of Hazel Grove and Fredericton district are to be congratulated on being so fortunate as to have at their dis. posal such a splendid herd sire.

lt.C.li.F. Chaplain Sends Sympathy

Mrs. J. F. Muttart. Albany, RR.

has received the followin letter fit "sympathy which spea s for se -

Dear Mrs. Muttart:

I want to express my deepest sympathy to you and your family for the sad event that occurred on Sunda last. It is a terrific news for t is poor Wilbert. If there was one man in the world who loved his wife and remained ab- solutely true to her, it was him. You can imagine what an aw- ful shock to him, and the most unexpected! At any rate, he show- ed a strong faith and accepted God's will. He knows that this earthly life is Just a journey and one day, sooner or later. we will all pass away ior a better world. His young wife is gone now. She already enioys the fruits of 's love whom she sees face to face. She will protect her two children and her beloved husband. This afternoon, a funeral service will be held in our chapel for the response’ of her soul. It is a great consolation in these days of sol"- row and mourning to believe in God and His Church. We know that to the people we loved that can do them good through prayer. I realize it is the only consolation of this dear Wilbert now.

You can rest assured that Mar- garet's name‘ will often be men- tioned in the Holy Mass and iier dear Earl and Eleanor as well.

sincere condolence. J. M. LaPlante, 11.0. Chaplain

Naval Ratings Leave for Training

H en

the mainland.

Three were from this They included. John C. Belle River; Edgar J. IcCiair.

nish ; pereaux .

Province

Ontario and Quebec.

BIBTIIS__

MacEWEN — At St. Peter's Har- bor on June l5. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacEwen, a son. Ro- bert Ernest (Buddy).

LEAItD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 24. I944 to Mr. and Mrs. Birt . nee Hel- en Bwdet/te, Peakeb Station. a son.

SIIEBJRY - At the Prince County Hospital. June 24. i944. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Sherry, Illernwood. s son. Clifford Gerard.

REID — In the Charlmtctmm Hol- pitsl on June ‘l5. i044, to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas L. Reid of Hope Riv- I. o 10n-

DEATHS

AGNIW - At Willnot Valley, Juno 1|. i944, Robert Agnew. aged ‘i3 years. Funeral notice later.

.

TIEBNEY — At ‘Albany 0h June 2'1. i944. Beatrice Tierney, aged 40 years. Funeral Thursday morning. leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Seven Milo Bay Churd-l.

Card of Thanks

Mr. ltd Mrs. George Hulnemqv and iamllv wish to thank all who so kindly sent flowers and shes-sages oi svlrlpathv or helped in any way aluargnfi their sad bereavement.

out y cilioks. Hatchery. Charlottetown.