ails WESTERN GUARDIAN

sills-sauna ,flil.aln ‘Goal-ls It. n. ‘n

nitvi. 1944

IIJIIIBSIDI ald

Ibrfllarlaa Water

Q if

' -WAN’l‘lD-!lail (our. No 0!‘ _-w ‘wages. Evenings free. APPW Mrs. . H; Carney, 50 Convent Street tummerside. a-ao-ai

JIEACIBI wanted for New an Bchool. Apply James Tup- , Secretary. 6-10-41

—F0l SALE-Z row Potato

uifler iisassey Harris), poles for

o...s°§n.“‘“°' %"%% “this 0 . - -

Ey Mower 120$. Walter a. ceka. 7- -ii. ._ci:N'l‘lAr. BEDIJQUI HALL

tonight. Kenslnston players and

sale of home-made ice cream. ' 7-4-11.

f-WOUNDED IN ACTION-Mes. Iiorence Paynter, Kensington, has received word that her son. Gila- nor Arthur Payntsr. has been wounded in action in Italy. Furth- er particulars to follow soon as available.

-NOTiCE. — Car Quebec Horses arrived. Those-are all young Broken Mares including matched teams. Grays. Registered

for family of

Black. Bays and M‘ , Q r1 Bedeque Hall Tuesday, July i. ?i'llshde"etnut “rifts {liilghlizgetajl ma? sponsored jointly by Central Bede-

mane) and dnlpplo arrays. Also have ibi- sale some Island Horses. Cattle taken in trade. Walter S. Weeks. Boyvlew. 7-4-11

- FOUI CONVICTED - TWO men and two women were each fl- ncd $30 and costs in Summerside Police Court’ ygeeséterda “for lille al

mosaessi o r. y pes guilty. cases followed a series 9| raids by police which resulted h the seizure of 125 gallons of home-made beer. The liquor had been dumped, The raids were car- ried out on s. half - dozen places June 30.—S.

—MEIOIIAL SERVICE AT IIENCII RIVER -- The annual memorial service in honor oi those who loat their lives in the Great War will be held at the monument

Sunday, July 9th at 2:30 p. m. fir. service will be under the dir- action of the Revs. Mr. Newman and

ser. Addresses will be given the Rev. H- M. Buntain and Lordship Chief Justice Camp-

In addition there will be a

solo by Mr. Donald Campbell and sextette by members of the Long %or choirs. A special collection

be taken IOl’ the upkeep on atlm situation It W“

monument. An mvitation is ded to all to be present at e service. 7-4-31.

—BIRTIDAY IIOWIB- mis- aneous shower, which was rgely attended. was held on Pri- 2.".i¥°““.‘.t h’. ‘°.‘.'§:.3i.¥“°o'.'.%’fl° . a . -

an. in honour of LAC. and Mrs. omas Phillips. To the strains g plgyleéi by léirs. W. P. Mac- , s r e an groom took

sir mcasagsnlelalth a beautifully

ra ar . e numerous an

utlful gifts were ope by

s Buchanan and Edith Palmer; “eflacziéigapanying versfsflread igy s msay; presena ons y Mrs. lli-land, Miller. and arrange- ments on table b Mrs. Fred Yiimniim‘ dgfithbe n “Ami?

, e groom an e

one and all for their kindness and 535%" Al“ 38ft” <§'$..““%~‘éi‘ e e -

lower’: Aydellftiflélfiblifiighebilllalnttiflll uric was serve y os eas stsd by several other ladies.

e remain’ of the evening was zent in social chat, while several the young men present furnish- ed instrumental music which was greatly enjoyed by all. At a late hour the guests departed to their more."

makimonisl sea of life.

Personals

-1lr. Paul Perry, Summ ‘ , yesterday on e. visit to Port- d, Maine-l.

-lka Stevenson. wife of I/O. M. venson, has arrived by from Montreal to spend the gunner months with her parents, . and Mrs. M. Delaney, Sum- Iierside.4.

v

Livestock

DIONTREAL. JULY 3 —- (OP) - Oattle and moat grades of calves were b0 cents lower in trading io- day on the livestock markets.

Good quality steers sold at. 12 25- 13, medium made 11-12 and common-v were down to 0. Heifers were 7-11

th good tops around ll-lb. But-

cowu were 04.16 with medium 7.76-6.76 and common 6.75-7.60.

. hers and cutters were 5-050. Iulls were 7 50-915 according to quality. Receipts were 1726. I

Calves oi good quality comm-l arided l4 generally, with one top It lb. Omar grades were: common, GAO-lli eiinkers 0-760. Receipts

I001

llodiimi is spring vigil 00 lbs or more were l4- l. . ought 3-5. Rec- si : 400. were steady. Re-

06 pill 1100.

D0 YOU HATE T0 GET UP la lie IOIIIII?

heart it feel swell to wake up in the morning fill: . raked. lldreollfetacma . M100. lei uptrcd aliovsnwm

fol-fits. arvar really feel their best. complain-s dirdwlth pobnol food . Lk F!" | you need halp alas

o hick I l hf I mks"... .'.=.:.......:c"..zrvrx.s.'.."..

ald thousands rely ca.

Made from i0 I“!!! veptablhsmacta l . I "misfit-Jr at Mini?» Narnia araall laxative livs pi a ions u‘: M mulat flowoflivub .ao alnilhi to nod dlgea and daily Ia Wiy not satay t" Jo-be-alive" feeling "If! d 7 Try ie ans to i-they “wt N! literal.“ ver 7 m bgrsa ll . Ina!!! m3’. 1.33:1. nits 0s‘;

liswr. llsacrbloas Adv I0 of lli loi- sori daily as an‘;

Inel- GoIlq Droplets Ialsfl. Wall Mud. Ian unuuct. 01 Oran as delivered to

hoiiaalltwfl, assume l_ua|aile. Inst pardassriasycwmrauaaalvrorsaaasmu Q‘... you ulsr II the boy respolailh for aslivsnea on yoll reins.

Good Also 2 Driving Herlfbcrt

-. Teacher for New .,Zealand School District 11B. Pres-

. meeting night play will not

runes COUNT! can;

Woll- Direct. vlo lived

—IOI BALL-B Dralt Mares.

W09". . 7-6-11.

—F0l BALE - Fl rencs five- burnsr oii stove. Ca

inst sale. white enamel. Palmer and il- liama 00., Ltd., Summerside. 7-8 2i

-ZI'IACIIEI. wanted for Fern- wood school. Present supplement $0. J. H. McFarlane, secretary, Bedeque. 7-3-ii

40B BALI — Year Holstein Bull from 3.0.1’. dam. ill ex- change for heifer. Andrew Jar-dine, Freetown. 7-4-31.

—WANTED.

ent Supplement One hundred dol- lars. James Hanlon, m

-ron sass. - 1 steel rake. in SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 coach the younger boys but that it w... adly damaged, the no esca- good condition, wLl sell at reason- has not turn-ed out as expected. pad serious injury and “m. m able price. will A-serve um-il July Tuesday At 2:30 The young boys did not uet examingflgn a, the P_ E 1 Bus- 5th. Do not be let down on this ____i_ much benefit from it and the {may was allowed to g0 homa bargain. Clinton Morrison, Fred- E older filayers were using it six nights - ___. crimp 7-441- wpLEAsE NOT - a gee .1“ ' l 1d h d is. c. hi‘. nsconarrons _ In

'—"-‘ . . . ounc or Gorrli -sa he a _ _ _ _

-KIINSIS<'GTON player: ‘ All lliafinees will beam a! been informed that the ball club 3.351%? 3 firs‘; ali,

"Those Little Tin Gods" in Central

qus Hall Company and Women's Institute. Admission 36 cents. Sale of ice cream. As this is school start until 9.15. 7-3-21

SCORES POLITIBAL- mama-ii

_p5ge__1.)

"We warned long ago that the exemptions had been reduced to t0o low levels."

Mr. Hanson said “ac called vol- untary subscriptions" would have to be increased. “and presumably by the same strong armed meth- ods as men in the home army are being induced to enlist in the ac- tive army.

Postwar Taxation

The Finance Minister had failed to indicate the government taxat- ation policy in the post-war per- iod. Until this policy was set forth business could not plan for the employment it would provide,

The budget had suggested "pse- ly udo remedies" for the business tax-

proposed that business firms mlsht b01101" on refundable portion oi the in- come and excess profits tax al- ready paid, but only where the gov- ernment felt the purpose was to contribute to the post-war conver- sion or the business and would provide employment.

‘This refundable portion is the taxpayer's own money upon which the same day and after and over a period of time. he will receive payment plus a very low rate oi interest." Mr. Hanson continued.

Provisions under which donations to charitable and other institutions could be made had been revised and a new formula substituted.

"The effect is a serious detrim- ent, in fact‘a knock-out blow our educational institutions." said Mr. Hanson.

The amount taxpayers might give to charitable institutions had been reduced.

th

CZ!

CO

w O

tit

Succession lhities

Mr. Hanson said he still believ- ed that the Dominion should ne- -vsr have entered the field oi suc- cession duty levies. The Dominion could well forego this taxation as it yielded only $15,000.00" flnmlally while income tax provided nearly 100 times more.

“This double taxation endang-

Ev

Ev

ers t wnbio future of private and H femiy business," he said. Ha sup rted the Progressive

Comer-vat vs amendment to the motion for the House to go into

oiutlons, and which suggests that relief must be granted tax ayers in the lower income brackes and that overtime bay be made exccmpt Li

from income - "Then there is the disgracefulismit . situation relating to the establlsh- Wrlllms Celtlllvelaa — Evelyn merit and maintenance of a home $11" l-LFh-lfnlshlfillkl- Pam“ ~11“??- army of trained season troops, said HOWBO 111R- 3 0v Swl/OHSOH. W1- 75,000 strong. costing the “m 3"-

to be nation say $150,000,000 each year. held immobilized. neither in the war nor out of it, neither in in- dustry or agriculture nor out of them," he continued.

‘Forces fighting in Europe would need reinforcements, and the men required should be drawn from the home army. I

"The fact is they (home army men) will fight if the govern- ment will but say the word. Mr. ‘iansori continued.

"But the Prime Minister will not net, This playing of partisan P01-

adurs national effort and unity in

ti; t, flict. ‘islhfiezovgorgment has consisten-

ers things.

Grade V—i. Joyce Lint-i. 2. ley Stevenson. 3. William Carr. Grade III-l. Norman Ling. Vernon Somcrs, 3. Brenton Smith. Grade ' Grade I

It is cheap protection fire to paint up all property which r-ison, is weathered, cracked or rotted or took the chair. otherwise in a condition making it

sonnei bum ng. 1e

were dropping shrapnel that burst and re-burst.

"Betwee. Courcellos and Bernl-, eres-sur-mer we saw some of the German defences. Thcir pill boxes and trenches were built of rein- concrcto _nnd had been after

forced itics has been a foul blot on Can- gfcmfmlwungagfifitiz“fltrwps

,.

was cuaiznorrsrowu GUARDlAN

in foals-Jo

10.0.4 Y,

Dorothy MCGUIRE Rntlen YUUNF-

He," In-‘rlfiillllllili?

Also March Of Time

2:30 instead of 3:30 until further notice.

SUMMERSIDE I @@@@@@@@E

DOROTHY MCGUIRE. ROBERT YOUNG AND INA CLAIRE FEAT-

URED IN NEW HIT

—After a brilliant career in the pages of Redbook Magazine, as a novel, and on the stage and radio, Rose Franken's lovable "Claudia" scored a new triumph, completely captivating the entire audience at the Capitol Theatre lost night. Dorothy McGuire, who enacted the title role in the Broadway production, she is a cle- liglitfully different

e person of

heroine n’t miss being a not

nceived and executed. “Claudla" is n thoroughly

first r to maturl y.

in quick succession

ude and courage.

PLEASANT VALLEY S IICOOL

Report of Pleasant Valley School: Grade X-l. Barbara Smith, 2 Raymond Morrison, 3. Stevenson.

Grade VII—1. Phyllis‘ Ling, 2.

clyn Srrutli. 3. Laura Smith.

I (a) —M‘md Smith.

elyn Smith

ng. Moist stars in Grade I — Nina

relatively i __._-

f?

bo

ghting.

"The German officers‘ dugouts were well equipped and well sup- plied with food. We found a news-

m (TU-l t

MYTANQM

I11

who ional favor- ite. Warm, human and enormous- popular entertainment, the pi ture is beautifully and effcctivel

C

un- predictable young matron. ‘Hap- pily married to a successful archi- tect, shc lives in their newlycac- quired farm-some forty miles out of New York City. Around hcr act- ivities is woven an unconventional plot. which finds her at flighty‘ teen aged with’ e Amuslngly naive — to those who don't know her - Claudia discov- many She meets every situation. from the impulsive charm of the foot-loose male next door, to ap- preaching motherhood and the un- expected loss of her adored moth- er, with her own light-hearted for-

B. irl and moves

Audrey

Shir- 2.

(bl-Eleanor MacSwsln. Perfect attendance for June—

ighest average in Senior Grades —Barbam Smith. Highest average in Junior Grades “M”??? Ling‘ o de v11 Ph Ills committee to examine budget 1'95‘ Lingcfs sms m m g y mMost stars i.n Grade V-qlc/yee

ng. Most. stars in Grade III-Norman

against 3nd

‘L'___ |Talking Pictures Hold °°"“,§£§ 1 Audience Spellbound

GEIITIIAI. jilllllllll

Ilia Mllln h reserved for news of local interest. but advertising oi a newly nature may be inao

at five cents a word. strictly DI!- lbll_ll_lilllliloi. _ _ _____

BAND PRACTICE Tuead-ay. ul i, at 7:16 p. m. at Armouriea.

Deputy Mayor Named For Summerside

._.__.

A sfeeclal meeting of the lum

TRAIN AN F1083! - The train left Borden last evening with made 6 trips yes rday.

DON'T DELAY. Phone 631 to- day. and be a Blood Donor.

absence of the Mayor W. .1. Lid- atone. All councillors wen present.

tlon of Councillor nd- 74m ed by Councillor Morrison, that ,____, ' a lvrzazrsata“ - A bm-m- -

mersi town council was held m c“ “than hm “m. last evening with De uty Mayor “we”; ' a , ' D 1.. Mum“, wulcfi“ m m w. at m. hour o 1.1a. m ferry

Two Sons in Service

g trials“ spam the use orliiiee» $.§§fi“§fi.§f“o°§“? gwpgvggg: xgéihgogleiihzufi;

°n ° ment being called out. The W" "l!" incipient blaze was quickly put out.'

ts a w k and requesting » that; bothd org: ticns get - a.,c.".iz'..?°s.iz“...'st ,.,§-~=,~;,,,-, “Tam” gain was moved after some dlscus- Jail. wgc werirjwor%§fgef'ai Fabien?‘ ' wood aim escape ast thecggggggrupmgeulsallrlflh savor-day. bbutt :11 fine” were dquickly; stood that the senior club was not 5% w 13.131’. a m an Ben allowed to use the diamond since‘ the town had turned over use of it KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE ... ififirhii..."a§.;.f..$é‘.i'E"i?§ow§§§§ ‘n....“’.i"*§§“o Ziinfii“ $13.1». “$.22 made between the two organizat- struck by a car at the corner o; L12‘.it°i...l.'if.,.f.f“if.i.é“i.i.i..;°°‘“2 °“.°°f-.‘.i““ ‘i,i°'.i“'°““ “F” :3‘ 0L1 . YES 1‘ BY BVCII W 6 week if they would undertake to ridin a bicycle. while thxegbicycle

would have had to build a back stop and turn over half of the pro- ceeds of games to the S. Y. C. I.

1943. appear the following names: Distinguishedblllilying Medal. Sgt. '1'. . C’ , 99 P 1 ., NW there la no ball <1! any kind- cnorfiottetixrgf Distinguigllijeid ing Cross, Sqdn. LdrpC. W. Hig- Hlm!“ 9° 5- Y- c- 1-. gnsé StihAvargs; Flyinagru Oftficer P. Councillor Morrison asked if thermkrsfiii am‘ en m we ’ sum- ball park had been handed over to the S Y I

. -C. . N _ __ Councillor Gorriil said, co TWUES TR“ G L”

"Yel" av' ,E . Councillor Morrison said (not!fmfdyflphg§ffg§g§n_°§l lliifikvfigfl that W“ l mlsmke- Th,‘ lillullcilvzlvenue. is completing his training won't, 5911 13nd but they will izlveion s Liberator bomber at Pueblo it “W”? Ba" h“ bee" 915'!“ Army Base, Pueblo, Colorado. He ' the"? 1°!‘ W" twentymve Years is the bombardier of his crew, and and it 5mm“ ml- have bee" t“'n"is expected to serve overseas soon. ed 0v" W lmvlwdv- ‘A draftsman in civilian life, Lt. C°‘“n°u1°1' M°m5°n 531d b“se"'E8an entered the service Jan. 29 ball never made any money inI194,3__Meh.o5e Ma“ “Free 9,855.! smlmerslde and he dim“ "e Lieut. Egan is a grandson of the when they “W111 s" the mQMY late David Egan. Mt. Stewart.

lbuildida rllaack stopj Oounxcilloé Gorr 11 sa t e S. Y. . ., s cu m2 M N N _ build "he fem”- Clgy Psiice ooorngg: ELund wgriild The “w” Clerk 531d the ban Webster were patrolling the streets ‘éubI have g“: ma“? “d the 5- 2' during the early hours of Monday . . B5 Q S O .‘ . Councillor WedBe explained that ggiligggfintggy ‘gggtcegegledmggoilfig the backsmp was needed m pm" officers to be suspicious circum- stances. As soon as the police car

tect the cthildréakn that péayém this up?" pa‘ ° e 3mm‘ 5' e s“ approached, the suspected motorist 1h?“ élliobggnglug‘ 11:20am“ 13:; suddenly shot into high gear and . gféltega“ that me 59y c i should the chase was on. After a frenzied y have m huud the ma-Ckgtob. twisting and dodging through many After some further discussion of the city streets, the police car m b u s d finally brought its quarry to a halt. , e a We m° °n was p’ 5° ' The motorist was placed under ar- rest and a gallon of moonshine

Reappointed To Board o“ mmkm “f Cmmcumr Smfll" found in his car, was seized by the

ti?" ”’ iéiifimii-“Fii “sits... f."°“§":s2..‘°:.."" lies“: ' ' o o c n appointed on the School Board am iouovh _ g q °

for a three-year term. On motion of Councillor Small- man, seconded by Councillor Mol- ‘lison. Mr. Claude Kenny was ap- pointed caretaker of Memorial Park at a salary of $10 a week. The question of opening a new street in the east end of town was discussed when Councillor Molli-

HERON-MQHANE — A very pretty wedding was sclemnised at Holy Family Church, Montreal, on June 17th, when Helena Pearle, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Heron of Webster's Corner, P. E. 1., was united in marriage to John

son of . Spring - . service in Italy.

an Eric c. as , RCNVR now on activemscsrvice is also a son of Mrs. Dunning.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CANADA. Brookfield Charge ‘i Divine worship will be held next Lord's day as follows: Glasgow Road l1 a. m.; Brookficld 3 p. m.: Hartsville 7:30‘ p. m. A special ser. vice will be held at Hartsville Wed- nesday evening, July 5 at 8 p. m. at which time Mr. Nicholson will sin" a number of sacred selections and bring a gospel message, DQ113111 Nicholson, Student Minister.

Personals Mm Evelyn Smith, Merlg ih, Nfi S. was in the city yestecrxdasy.

M1‘. 811d M E. H. M ‘ _ dine. Mass. fro. in the 256;?" Rea

Mr. Richard Gile , swim N. S. was in the citys last night?!’

Mr. Chris Marshall, New Glas- BOW. N. S. was in Charlottetown yesterday.

Miss Sarah M. MacLeod, Bos-

Gerarcl. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McShane of Montreal. The bride. who was given in marriage by her! cousin. Mr. A. Boyd, wore a flour-

length gown of white satin with

finger-tip veil and carried a. bou-

quet of Talisman roses and carn-

ations. She was attended by Miss Marguerite Kelly of Fort Augus- tus, P. E. L, who wore a long; dross of pink chiffon with veil and

slippers to match and carried a

bouquet of sweet peas and maiden

hair fcrn. Mr. F. O'Brien acted asi groomsman. A reception was held

at the home of the groom's par-

ents, whcre their many friends

were gathered to wish them the

best of luck and happiness. They

left on a honeymoon to the Laur-

entians. On their return the happy

gouple will reside in Verdun, Que-

cc.

BLOOD CLINIC AT MT. STE- WART — During the past week the Red Cross Mobile Elcod Donor Clin- ic visited Mcunt Stewart where a Clinic was held in the Legion Hall when i9 of the residents of the vil-; lage and the surroundin districts, gave donations. The C1 nic was sponsored by the Holy Name Soc- iety of St. Andrew's Parish and- much credit is due to Mr. Regin-l ald MacDonald who or anized it in an efficient manner. C inics were also held at Summer “‘ the Legion Home and at the No. l0 B. so G. School (R. C. A. F.) at Mount Pleasant as well as the HS"- ual Thursday morning clinic Charlottetown. During the week 132 donations were secured but it, is hoped that soon the Island's quota of 200 per week will be reached.| On Wednesday of this week a clin- lc has been arranged to take place

POINT BARROW. Alaska, July ,in the Canadian Legion Hall, Mon- 3 — (AP) — Allllmxlmltely » 300 tague, when it is hoped to have nb-, IDBPSOIIS — practically the entire out 30 donors. |

population of Point. Barrow not out! ‘ hunting-sat s cilbound in the Presbyterian C urch Saturday to see the first talking motion pic- tures ever shown here. The ulc- ,ture was “King of Kings" accom-

son said he thought some motion should be taken on the matter. Af- ter considerable discussion Coun- cillor Mollisoii moved, seconded*by Councillor Wedge. that a com- mittee consisting of Deputy Mayor McNeill and Councillor Gorriil be appointed to go into the matter.

Councillor Gorriil said that the contractor had advised him that he expected to begin work on the repaying of a section of water street next week.