__ rutv .11.. 1944 1i . Ina GUARDIAN IOINTI! l. %l"ayhlmll':avn IL. all "'"..r.,"'.............-"- -- "stratum Il- ""2-‘,".‘."i'a73' ffflTfiym orlcrlollfl Io Inc: Jaaciuza woman. - Poi-t w“ °°“°:'.‘..°‘?‘§,‘.°.‘.,§i°eits”“°° . ' o - “m” r A Archib plement Swim) ,,-_ you, Secretary. P011 nut 7-17-31 office iii _DB. MOYSE, Bedeque, dosed from July iatli to ' IN _wlutivino. - All in truck n; and operation of ‘Tzwr vlvsvliitcgles . - of ensin n are ree- Zggtfluolvnwamed that violations re- mmg to this by-law will be strictly mroi-ceo according to the by-la-ws ' By order. 7 15-31. _NEW BAGGAGE ROOM — rxceedina "l9 $9995 w made and provided. c. M. Kennedy. Town Clerk. Excavation work for the new i; baggage room at Sumine . It will be wooden con- h” hm“ thirty ,3- twenty-four by leet and will adjoin the east oi the station. The present sage room will be turned over to the Express department. work on the new baggage roo [icing done by a C NR. crew.—S Personals _lr. and Mrs. ‘D. B. MacDon- aid. North Bedeque, were in City Friday- —Mrs. C. W. Ramsay of sum- the Prince county Hospital for treatment. merside Illig entered -Cpl. Willis Reeves and Reeves are spending their holidays with Cpl. Reeves’ parents, Mr. Mrs. Earl Reeves, Summersideh-S -Mr. and Mrs. have sold their lovely home III - ils wered ex claim“: N F!" h: _ L Earle Reeves Ilcllmlnnnuuhocglnuuyatuy-cmm- loolnnro. was: Street. Gcqrlq Driplall "unto Idler). View land. Ian uiiuuet, in Qfjflm Sup- aid driv- n C.N. rside end bag- The m is the Mrs. and lo any bole I III manila. I8 III- Phone IN for thicket-vice l"! Iflhvrulblc for dcuvcnea on your rah. Wale: Street. Ilrill -—STABTD PULLE Hybreds and Barred ma Dawson. —LOST between Summ sid m1 Kerwlngton a De sow hllgrbflile, f“. Davison, Klenslng- —ENTEBTAINED AT TEA-‘On Wednesday, afternoon, July 10th, the girl friends of Miss Reta Kev entertained in her honor at an afternoon tea at the home of M155 Mildred Huestis, Summe siiie. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts which were op- Misses Mildred I-luestis, Ruth Mor- rison, and Sally Baslen-S —CLEBMONT SOLDIER, II- CEIVES PROMOTION — Lieut. John, Weston Campbell. son of Cart. A.J. Campbell of Clermont and the late Mrs. Campbell has been promoted to the rank of Captain with the North Nova Scotia High- landers while serving in Frame‘ Capt. Campbell went overseas as a sergeant in 1941 and was sent back to Canada on promotion to his commission the ipllowim year. He received his early educat- ion at Kensington High School. His many friends are proud of his rapid progress-S Bees Cause Excitement 111 New London to Mr. Earl Carr of- Nesv London-S --Mr. and Mrs. James Thom of New Eiampshire. are spen the month of July visiting friends pson din and relatives on the Island-S l -Miss Dolly Matthew, Deaconess‘ l for the New St. James Presbyterian‘ Church of London, Ont, returned Friday after spending her l‘ lidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ierncn Matthew, Summersiim-S ALBERTDN Mr. Russell Locker-by, Sn, cumpec received a letter con ing the sad news that his grandson‘ killed Gordon was the scn of.‘ Gordon‘ .Gcrdon Lpckerby I195 been in action. John Erskine and Sylvia lflckerby o! Westwocd. NJ. don went over to France as a p cnutist attached to American the service. orii also a grandson was killed in a crash. These young mcn were far above the Olllary and the people of this c Who loved them dearly. Ml‘. of measles. His condition i5 coming favorable. Ilia Dock Community Club Thursday evening. tfss cl‘ assi ted b th il f Pws y e grs o Congratulations, The Conny t .lC‘ll c-l their long-felt desire hootxta. facilaties in this section of ine country. A property in Albsr- l0fl_ bloii ' ‘IL-mfg OJC-Natlbll. has been ia-nuiiarly known as the t, Saint Martha. Cas- r-id the next message his parents‘ had Wfl-i Jilly 6 telling of hisdeath.‘ They have another son. Earl, ' mil-city feel very deeply for tli _ Gordon F. White is con- fined to his hcme with an attack; a‘ the home of Mrs. Chester Haves.‘ A mast, enicv-i able lunch was served by the hfs- West Prince people of Western Prince are rejoicing in the realiz- ‘lerrace. ideally situated on a accul- 4 4 iusual Street was disturbed, no end. VEY- aru- Air y a few d Mr. wiii. beard, RCAF, waiiy; 3.215s" “f M“ Li-‘ckerby-jthe necessary head veil for pro-r tcction and in short ‘enticed the queen bee into a brought along for °5§The entire colony |majesty into their new hive. all fapparently grateful to Mr. .ness for his offer of a home for the b ‘winter. with the exception of one e‘ in Mr. Bowness. sat down on his in- step and proceeded res removed and Ottawa lapsed into its usual peace and: et.-S two, cr- cm- met‘ the iiadcts Strike Camp ‘At Aldcrshot, N. S. 240i‘ Al- wlll have the support and cooperat- ion cl the workers merit o.’ this instituti It is an acknowledged a hospital in order to i Jfect velv be central, located be easy of fortunately located, the Town of Albertnn cos-wastes n i lilllcstoie, and elec l0 in many ways is ation for a hospital ve the needs of the i W 8m Prince County. t n nosqltiii r um id a tii t <3- ‘he mwQ-“n §9¢m1Drg¥nc€1qm§r|J.C. Douglas, and Captain J. B. able to fqitmv hi; pmfeggitln, Callan, chief instructor. where he canserve the peolpltsnagulame thrower in action, the tac- h alie omrn tical employment of an infantry feels satisfactorily and so will >051!!!‘ 001m to the comrnunit. hich it ierve. but will also bevhgllpful in ‘levlhg the congestion in the over- Jvwded minis of the province. These c-spiidted people purpose the of. diseu ~?_______'_ Annual_Meeting _ The annual meeting ‘of the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Association will be Iield ilt" Surnmerside on July l9, 1944. c uri ty centres. The new hospital will not only bent} w I‘ , patientu welfare- wevention, alleviation. and ' Gs people c: the district who. accidents and only an occasional nave asked these trained hospitallslight sickness which was quickly to undertake the mniitage- taken care of ilét thatlmoderately strenuous exercise and “ moeglwholesome meals have made their an approach both by rail “nil by highway. Besides being thus thriving L, only when by Major DP‘. P N- b t h .11 means of ridding the orchard of ithe unwelcome visitors 11c culls were relayed in all sundry who were suspected cf knowing anything r:- , ardini! the habits of the bee local broadcasting station C H G “'15 ivcs. called lind ,mcnt went over the force in the invasion of June filmed piper msummersid? m. “c. lnity would be thrice welcome on Ottawa Street. Bronzed and hard as than 700 Royal Canadian Army Cadets struck camp here on Tues- day, July 11, homes in all parts of Nova Sciatic. and Prince Edward Island. presenting the cadet corps of 25 schools, they calpped the flllliatiflX odt‘ i-co and wgu b _ w H,“ tllCli‘ training y on unre earsc iuture as a lt?i%spll€iil1bfl1tlhe'h§bter;‘and unpremeditated night move- In this effort they "l6!" [im ressicn upon the ,wel as the physique of the cad- ‘ets visited informally D.A. White, D.S.O., ficer commanding MD. 6. Dur- “b ing his tour he was accompanied training centre, the 8 pdr. anti- tank gun and demonstrations plosives b n march past at which rig I _ r Jams mandant, Major Tierney took the‘ Nightingale, Kings Windsor, ser- 0 ., salute from in front of camp 890m Cadet McIntyre. Sydn¢Y~ High Jump: OS ver to t e annual track and fieldiParrsboro; tied for second place meet, which was visited by Lf-‘Corpl. L. Nishli-flglle. Kingl. Win- 0501', and CSM . ing the district officer command- Windsor, and Sergt. D. Pearson.‘ ing. Following are the winners: I Ca in B. - l re, Amherst: gag? G. Ford. Sydney; Cadet Lt.‘ Grant. Windsor; Cadet Captain B. Pill- more, Amherst; giace Cadet Lt. D. Nichols, Am- Grant, g’ Widsor. Cadet Lt. R. Blah, Queen On Friday afternoon a colony of honey bees, home ad-i dress unknown and destination! undetermined took residence on Ottawa Street in iii orchard of Mr. Edward Harring- ton. Asserting squatters rights andl showing every indication of 5e?‘ tling down permanently in the locality. their arrival caused con- siderable excitement in the im-l mediate vicinity and for a time thc calm serenity of Ottawa Many and varied were the sug- gesting of the local inhabitants as and Iran- and even remotely Th: the announce- cilicl‘ ' ' Finally to the rescue came M:._ any l :sse:i for the occasion "with order liati bor-z that purpose. followed her Bow- i grate who viciously attacked to sting his ouer. The bees were forthwith Street rc- ALDERSl-IOT CAMP. July l5— iron, more, and left for their Re- During the period there were no by the camp ined- officer. Regular hours, morale as During their training they were by Brigadier district of- Tierney, E.D., . A.. camp commandant. Captain The boys were able to see a latoon drawn from the adjacent of ooby traps and demolition by ex- there was a Sunday morning Captain the Reverend G. In- Is, chaplain at the raining centre, followed the com-l uarterc. Sunda afternoon was given o-l ol. JJ". North, M.C-. represent- Running broad jump: Cadet irno Nichols. Amherst. xllh Jump: Cadet Captain w. King's College School. tied for tlilrd erst, and Cadet Walrond.‘ Syd- eiy00 yd. dash: Cadet Captain W.‘ Kin s College ilabeth School, Halifax; M1‘. sps Masters Ralph and Dannie Dun- niiirz of Norboro paid a short visit in their home ' Thursday. I _ F‘i'iencls cf Mr Bownes. who arrived pro- Wm b; 5311'" recov- lt i» Alex . TOTV WEN tack of blood poisoning. IIEIIQIIEIIEIIEJIEIEJIEIIEII THE- CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN TO-DA Y r fl/l //¢’/’ "//l.(/f;/]{/',tf (I l," lvr T» iuil... cried by Miss Ruth Morrison and iliifli "llflli Miss Miided II is. Ms very iittirlgly thldhslcted aliLgresxgfixt’ mnlomaiaw“. for their thoughtfulness. Those IIIIAII EVEIHINMIH assisting in serving were the mmuuum ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 -- 9.15 Tuesday At 2:30 5U MMlsRstuu iIEIIEIEiIEIZIIEIEI -—i r31 Elmo, Kensington and Vicinity Mr. A. E. Croken of Borden and! , I At s e Si‘. Mary Olga. lionneriy Rosita lvigxenna) oi nlmliurst, Long ls- ‘ land, N. Y rs. ., visited their sister, M This David McNally on Tuesday. is Sr. Mary Oigas first visit home large j 5m ce going away eight years ago. Sgt. Ritchie S. P. cf No i G R ons '!2 and 7L‘, which would have become valid Aug. 3, new will bezome Consumers thug must spread over a period of three weeks g Obfifllqnlffl Jilly 20 will! 130L190"! '70 Kenna and Charles Stewart. an Coupon; are good for eight ounces B" of butter each. Coupon. 74 and 75 will be valid I KH, Clive, administrator of dairy, products, ponement of butter coupons was in line with the stated policy from time to tune when necessaryl to build up ieserveg for the production period of fail winter. The cut board ion Bureau of Statistics that butt/er supplies in Canada July ; 1 were down nearly 5.000.000 pounds from sock. on hand at July , 1948.! G. Ford, Sydney. H. Lorne Kllbrlcle of Port Hill 11D "mIlQTBTY paid 2, short visi i? , Monday. t to Kensingtori on and Law. Vicky, S Summerside ivisited Ke-zisington on Tuesday. A very enjoyable farewell party was held on Tuesday night in hon- ct: of Pie. Alfred Higgins who was rciurning to duty after c furlough witii his wife iiuid family here. An adzlrets was read by Mr. James Pendcrgas; and ii well filled purse Pcnrisrgast. vcrv fitting l was served bf: the ladies, and the remainder nt, in music and dancing. spending ivas presented by Austin Pt Higgins made a a dainty lunch Fly, of the cvcning was in Kensington on Dannie Dunning 85lIl£_Z—lO note that Mrs. _ is making a satisfac-i cry alter her recent at- August Butter Ration ls Gut OTTAWA, July l6 —(CP)- In a more designed to build up reserves for the IOW production period of fall and wiiitcr, the Price5 Board ann- ounced Saturday a temporary cut in the August butter ration through‘ postponement c-f the effective date‘ of two coupons and a reduction in quolas to users catering to the tron-i sient public. The Board said that butter coup-l otherwise, valid Aug. 10. , the butter , Aug 24. said temporary post- Bcards DTEVIOLBIYI of postponing them low l and ' tile August upon by Domin- Nported in was decided after the d. dash: Cadet E. Kentyf 220 y Queen Elizabeth, Halifax; Lt. R. Blakeney, Queen Elizabeth, Halifax. Shot put: Bridgetown; Cadet Major C. Mac- Neil, Sydney; Cadet Captain W. Grant. Wind . B80 yd. Elisabeth. St. Mary Half-mile Kaulbach. Bridgetown; church parade, service conductedlR, Blnkeney. Queen Elizabeth: Cadet infantry l Elizabeth. Qt Runni Shelbiurné Colrpl. D. na o s o a . 1'00 yd. dhsh: Corpl. L. Nightin- .gale, Kings. Windsor; tied for new, 50nd place C B M. {Cadet D. no vd. gale. Kings. Windsor; CS ‘Crowell. Bridgetown; White, Springhill. I Shot ' Cadet Cadet 0 Horton. College School. ' Sydney. Queen ‘s King's relay: I ropenlzl Cadet D.| Cadet Lt D, Hemsworth. Queen Juniors ' broad lump: 60ml. Ii. D. Shelburrie; , I M. J. Skldmore. ' Smith, Kings, st, An- . A. Crowell and Kaulbach. Bridgetown. l dash: OOPDI. L. Ni AH Corpl. n1 Cor D. Rogers, p . pl. Queen Elisabeth. Halifax; Ii Nightingale. Kings; Cadet . School, Wamboldt, Kentville cs0 yd. relay: Cadet polls Royal, Kin! wolfvlllc, Anna- a. _ Toombs who have been attending 1 Boys’ Camp at Marshfieid return- i1, _ to hear of his recent‘ u illness and all hep: for his speedy] iOzon; 3, Billie |was based on the words of l __i. Mr. and Mn, den were guests of P. 10W. R.C.N.V.R. and Mrs. deg). A. shooting?“ unima- e Bordon on Friday. Mr. Carl Woodsid of Mal was c. visitor to Boigden recemy. Mn. Reginald Rodgers of Bor- d left Pflda Dial”. "gr! y for a visit to Min Joy Lo 1 the week-oiled Willi ‘friennocfrfealt merside. Mr|._W lic Irv fated f ends in a v 1 and son Billie d y. II OD Thurs- Bell. daughter of W l- Tryon. is visiting ller Anne MacDonald of Miss Eva ter Bell of friend Miss Bo en. Slater Mary olgii, teacher It Ascension Convent. New York. is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Aloysius Croken of Borden. Miss Rena Love of Charlotte- town visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love of Borden on Thursday. Mr. Prank MacMillan. Ports- mouth, New Hampshire, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor MacKenzie of Borden. Six Girl Guides from Borden are attending Guide Camp at Fernwood. They are Eleanor Mac- Isaac, Audrey Stewart. Doris and Barbara Herring, Alice Jay and Francis Oson. Edwin, Stanley and Freddie 'ed home on Tuesday. Mr. John Ledgard, former R. C. M. P. constable here. has enlisted ,in the Navy and is now stationed at London, Ont. Mrs. Ledgard is istaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love oi’ Borden. Mrs. Rose Monaghan of Char- lottetown is visiting her grand- goaughter, Mrs. Aloysius Croken of Borden‘. Field Day 1n connection with Borden School closing was held on ‘the school grounds on Friday. June 30th as follows: 100 yard dash. boys ll to l4 |years: 1. Walter Westhaver; 2, ifiloyd Heffell; 3, Powell Tren- m 100 yard dash. over 14 years: 1, l Keith Ozon; 2, Willard Pickering. 75 yard dash. boys 6 to l0 years: 1, Freddie Toombs; 2. Douglas Ozon; 3, Ellwood MacKenna. 50 yard dash, boys 6 and 7 years: 1, Leonard Noonan; 2. Leo Keough; 3, Everett MacDonald. 100 yard dash, girls ll to l4 years: 1, Alice Jay; 2. Aileen Rich- ard; 3, Marion Howatt. 100 yard dash, girls over 14- years: 1, Phyllis White; 2, Edith Sharpe. 75 yard dash. girls 8 to 10 years: Caranome Trenhclm; 2, Mar- guerite Westhaver and Laura Oz- on; 3, Shirley MacLeod. 50 yard dash, girls 6 and 7 years: l. Faye Howatt; 2, Lucy Tren- holm and Doreen Dorsey; 3. Ther- est Ceretti. 50 yard three-legged race, boys to i4 years: 1, Nelson Gallant and Ivan Paquet; 2, Keith Ozon and Willard Pickering; 3, Stan- ley Tooms and Wendell Oatway. 50 yard three-legged race, boys under l1 years: l. Charles Stew- art and Freddie Toombs; 2. Von Howatt and Francis Westhaver. 50 yard three-legged race, girls 11 to l4 years: "l. Alice Jay and Audrey Stewart; 2. Marion How- att and Frances Ozon; '3. Helen MacAleer and Aileen Richard. 50 yard sack race. boys over l1 years: 1. Waiter Westhaver; 2. Ed- win Toombs; 3. Stanley Toombs. yard sack race, boys under 11 years: 1. Charles Stewart; 2, Von Howatt; 3, Freddie Toombs. 50 yard sack race. girls over 11 years: l. Alice Jay; 2. Aileen Rich- ard; 3, Audrey Stewart. 50 yard sack race, girls under i1 years: 1. Elva McKenna; 2, Joan Cameron; 3, Marguerite West- haver. 50 yard jocke race, boys over ll 'ears: 1, Wi lard Pickering; 2, Water Westhaver; 3. Lloyd Hef- fell. o0 arci jockey race boys under i1 yehrs: l, Powell Trcnholm: 2. Tommy Paquet; 3, Elwood Mc- 50 yard wheelbarrow race, boys ages: l. Keith Ozon; 2. Wal- ter Westhaver; 8, Raymond I-Iynes. Thread the Needle race, boys all ages: 1, Willard Pickering; 2. Keith Irving. Thread the Needle race. boys all ages: 1, Walter Westhaver; 2, Carl Mcinnts; 3, Ivan Paquet. THE BAPTIST CIUICII The Church school met on summer schedule _at l0 A. M. Morning worship at ll AM. was conducted by P/Iit. R.W. Brain of the It.C.~A.1". whose sermon Jelus as told in the gospel of Saint Mark 6:86 "for what shall it ro- fit a inan if he Kain the w ole world and lose his own soul." Life falls into two factors, the moans by which we live, and the ideals for which we live. Daily we enjoy comforts and convenieiicec un- known w previous generations. to- day n5 never before we pouees the means of livinll; have we made a similar p rm in the ideals for which we ve’! Consid generation in the history 0f cient Greece, was featured by Dcnosthenes, the orator. ides. the playwright. ow poor eigal things, how rich in the thli-ngs o the spirit! Swiftfly m more in the realm of the material but so slowly in moral; lpirltual. The lifeofthellltsterwasalifeof giving ,cnly u we f ml. we know life. rich. iuil and lorious Mr. eton Beck sang fine voice and eitpremion "Beautiful Land of Somewhere." P/Lt. Brain conducted evening, at 7.11m a aer- imii, iiimigii til and timeout. mus Nora Down gave r" to her adlo. John lmh Mus. Bad. organilt and choir-meow‘. was charge of the music at all services. Colin love of Bor- O. Chgales ve of Pictou for a few days recently. B. O. A. F» friend! in IIC BEIITIIIIL GUARDIAN Thh column ll reserved for new: of local interest. out adverthlng o! a newly nature mly be inserted at lira canto a word. strictly Ily- able in advance. _i-.; '*_"_i;=i COOKS tor Photoc- CON FEDERATION LIFE IN- UB-ANCE. DB. D. TREVOR WAYUS Office will be closed July 15th to Aug. 3rd. 7-15-21. COLLIDES WITH POLE-A reck- less motorist collided about 5.45 Saturday evening with a telephone 00st at the corner at Kent and ruusbomtig-n Stream. the city police, he was later released on $30.00 pail to stand trial today. IS CONVALESCING-Dr. R. B. McLaughlin 0t’ the Medical staff of l-‘aiconwood Hospital is convales- cinw alter his recent illness in the PEI Hospital. l-le has not re- suaned his cuties as previously sta- e . HOT WEATHER CONTINUES — Hot weather continued in this Pro- vince yesterday with the tempera- ture reaching 83. hottest day since last Sunday when it was 84 above. the week. the temperature was iri the 80's on a couple of days, with 8i the WD. CONDITION IMPROVING — The condition of Mrs. John Miller. who was so badly burned in the fire which destroyed her home at Primrose and cost the lives of two of her children on the evening oi’ July 8th, is slowly improving. She is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. MILTON COW PR/OVES PRO- DUCElt-The Jersey cow. Milton‘s DotFIOCSM-bred and owned by Murdoch Nicholson, Milton, PE has recently completed a splendid record in 305 days. as a‘ 6 yr. old. Dot produced 8,414 lbs. of milk, 465 lbs. of fat, with an a- I lverage test of 5.41%. She is a ldaugter of the good breeding bull, The Isle Duke. FUNERAL AT RUSTICO — The funeral of the late Mrs. Stephen Peters took place from her late re- sidence in Runico Saturday mom- ing at nine o'clock to St. Annes Church. Hope ltivcr. where l-ligh Mass was celebrated bv the Rev. Earl Dalton, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: floiron. Robert Arsen- . ault. Cyrus Gallars-t, Earl Gallant. Lawrence Gallant, and Emmett Gallant. SING SONG.—The regular Sun- davy entertainment for the forces at the Knights of Columbus Hut last evening was well attended. Misses Helen Roam and Louisa Ros- siter favored the boys with soles which were well received. Mrs.‘ Joseph Dougan and Miss Marion‘ Doutan furnished the music. Mr.‘ D. E. Noonan was master of cere- mones. The young ladies present‘ served lunch. STILL SERIOUSLY ILL —Tl'ie condition of Marcus Refuse, aged 15, seriously ill in the Charlotte- town Hospital is "as good as can be expected." He is a son cf Mrs. Oliver Rafuse of 137 Hillsborough Street. His father is overseas. He ivas seriously hurt. in a fall, last Friday evening, from the top of Hillsbcrough Bridge. Xrl company with other lads. he had gone to the bridge to swim and. as has been the habit of many of the boys, had climbed to the top of the bridge "between swims." RUMOR UNI-‘OUNDED — Ru- mors that oil has been located at the exploratory oil well in Hills- boro Bay flew thick and fast here yesterday but officials connected with the work said the reports were "without foundation." They said that an oil slick had appeared on the mud tanks but that it was from the compounds used in drill- ing. An expert chemist is on the job and is watching developments closely it was learned. If oil is located an announcement will be made at once. Yesterday the drilling was proceeding at a depth below 7,200 feet. Group Capt. H. N. Hampton, D. S. C., officer commanding at, No. 2 Air Navigation School the Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring an art exhibition on Canadian wild life. The excellent picture; have kindly been loaned by the National Muc- eum of Canada and will be play in the station library from July 17 to 19 inclusive. An invitat- ion i. extended to all interested personnel of No. 2 A. N. S to visit the library and see this interest- ing display. . FUNERAL AT FT. AUGUSTUS- The funeral otf the la Curley took place from lier Late re- sidence in Fort A m0 na as Deacon and Rev. - nerd McDonald as cub-deacon and Rev. Kermeth McPherson as Mos- tAr of ceremonies. Rev. L. Calla- hari OFFICIAL VISIT T0 CAN- ADIAN LEGION BRANCH AT KINSINGTON - The Kensingtor. Branch of the Canadian Legion had the pleasure of an official vis- it from the Provincial President. N_W. Lowther, at its regular meeting on Friday evening. Mr. Lowther had represented the Branch at the l‘ ' ‘ Conven- tion at Vancouver in June and gave c. full report of the activities of the convention. J.S Walker, Provincial Chairman of the Le- gion, GE, Sherrcn, Provincial secretary and J31‘. Robinson, Veterans Welfare Officer also gave very instructive addresses to the which was gee! ed over President lis Profitt. nest Dunning was appointed as delegate to the Provincial Con-l est to service and err-service mon- and women were uuad and amen was given instructions re-_ gar ng the convention. IMMINSE POBIST 1r Iii“ of Siberia, one of the wcr ‘s gnatect forests. is 4.000 was long and 1,000 to 2.000 miles AVOID "OARDENIIVS KNEE” Victory gardener: can make a first-rate kneeling pad out of an glltlmlOfl cushion covered with cil- o CLUE TO CHARACTER Magellan named the Marianas‘ Islands that he discovered in 152i. "the isle of thieves." . day received the emblem of their calling as Lieutenant-Governor B. W. LePage pinned the navigators wing on their tunics at a Wings ggfiadle not lthe A16 rariivlgation 0o. ny one ana an, t. _%,§%T{mm‘ lfixfdgfnmfxffil: a. w. Smith from seiitii Let - bridge. Alberta. was in the class. The majority were from Great Bri- tain, with a few from Australia and New Zealand. ceded the irifvigators when the Operational Wing on Flying Officer Eric Pierce. of Black Har- i companying the award stated it was for gallant service during com- pletion of a against the enemy. Governor were Lt. Cmdr. C MacKenzie. and Lt.-Col. Paton. Too Late To Clasify Fol s/lrir: _ sritoacaif ax- _ Int sans: l '34 cirrv i_____ __.. -__.-_, WANTED AT once TWO noose- WANTED reacnfii FOR Tvfi: SHAW-At Bath England. to Lieut Edward P. and 1044 a daughter H050 . , erlne Adams. wed 84 years. o! Sen v vention in Charlottetown on Aug-|View. Ifimieral uat Ind. Several matters of inter-isidence Monday at 1:30 ixm. f0‘- lowed bv service in St. Stephen's at pm. the Olmroh, Burlington ___ Personals Miss Kathleen Wood, Pictou, N. 5., is visiting at Alexandra. Miss Buelnh MacDonald, Liver- pool. NS, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. Milford. N.B.. are in the city. , Mn. Mary McPherson. Halifax. ril a guest at the Queen Hotel. Mrs. Doris Wood. Telephone Operatorat Tyne Valley, is visit- ing in Alexandra. . I w. 85d Mrs. A. c. siiuieriniia, ilgoatreal are guests at the Queen i 0 , . Mr. J. A. MacDonald. Cardigan, Arum,“ by wag in the city during the week-' bfmwed CI! Miss Muriel Bloor, Deaconess of _St. Paul's Church is spending a month's vacation at her home in I Hamilton, Ont. | Mrs. Murdock D. MacLeod and son Edison M., of Quincy. Mass, arrived in town Friday night to Prim and Eldon. P/O John Walker. RCAF. Surn- merside. formerly of Calgary. and ‘Toronto, and Mrs. Walker, form- erly of Edmonton. spent the week-i ‘and visiting friends in Charlotte-l wn. I Mrs. M. Dodds. Ottawa. has ar- rived in Charlottetown. where she is Joining her husband. Petty Of- flcer M. Dodds of the H. M. C. S. t "Ganonque." i Leading Stoker E. R. Campbell who has spent his leave in Char- lottetown arid vicinity left yester- day to rejoin his unit in Halifax. Mr. Arthur Lusby. Sackviile. re- turned yesterday afternoon. after spending the week-end visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. Alex Corbett and son Stuart and daughter Marie of Toronto ar- . Corbett's mother. Mrs. Mur- dock MacKenzie, Ilighland Avenue. L.-Cpl. W. L. Kemp. Newton Crosa, P.E.I.. has just added a lance-corporals stripe to his uni- form. I-Ie is with an Eastern Can- adian regiment. Pte. J. H. Holland, Souris East. PEI. has been promoted Cor- poral. He is with the Royal Can- adian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers attached to an Artil- lery Regiment in Italy. Mr. Lyman Beecher Hall. Sher- brooke. P.E.1'.. was in the city las: evening. On his return home he was accompanied by Mrs. Hall who has spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. C. Prowse. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas C. Mac- Donald. West St. Peters, left for the mainland this morning en route to Montreal and Boston, also Brewer and Orino. Maine, to spend a well learned vacation. visit relatives and friends in Point; ‘message nf ordinary people ; Service To New l Glasgow To Begin ‘Air Passenger l i i Ah air passe . tween Charlottexhgiwn “fill” N25, l Glasgow. N. s.. is scheduled to be-i Bin today. A mall service has becni Oberated by Maritime Central Aiy.| 19/95’: since the beginning of the‘ i month. er of sa d last that from inquiries CCmllig ' the service would be a; popular one. t _-________ I TRINITY UNITED CHURCH j The services in Trinity Church‘ on Sunday, July 16th: The morning service was broad- cast and the minister preached on "The Power to Endure“, taking as his text the last verse of the: 4th Chapter of II Corinthians anrl' referring to Paul's powcr to en- dure and how throughout his life that power was built up within him through faith in God. The minister spoke of the provisions which God makes that we m have Dower to endure in our cl and spoke of the beauty arid n sage of God's natural world. message of children in their nocencl’ and loveliness and “flirt. under great strain and stress. give, such evidence of enduring power- ‘Seeds Need Extra When Sown in Summer “I said good-bye t0 Constipation!” “I've given up pilisarid harsh mthartig,‘ l found my COIisti- . ration was due to —- -- _ack of "bulk" in m y _ d i e t — a n d I discovered that KELI.OGG'S ALL. “RAN is a perfectly gran!‘ way to get at e cause, and, help correct it!” their lack of lasting rclieilTry eating a serving oiALL-BRAN daily, withmilk, or sprinkled over other cereals. Or, eat several ALLBRAN muf- fins daily! Drink plenty of water. Get Katlocnzs ALL-BRAN at your grocers today-in either of 2 conveni- cnt sizes. Made by Kellogg's in Lon- don, Canada. 41ml. last of all. tEie poi or u, Sillfll of Goo Wiilllll human hear: as the finlll source and 5]ll'll‘.9, of lllt power tn endure. The SCIWJIIUII "Como Ye Bless- I‘(l ' ' - M rimairy and Be- gin s Szliiunjr School deport» mm s mot its usual. , ' _ thr- minister I (IDKIN I .~" ..‘ t" i l" "i," srivcrr- of God in human life and offal . ‘ rninv; _» . sing v \L‘('lI'\‘ ‘ ..__—;.—_-—=- Special precautions are needed to gisure the germination of vegetable ' eed sown in hot, dry ivczithcr. Some gardeners find it advisable to start lettuce, endive and other vegctalc-‘es which are easily trans- planted in outdoor flats, moving The Misses Marie and Teresa Croken, Ottawa, are spending their vacation on the Island. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McIvor. Kinkora and the Misses Margaret the plants Io the garden when they have reached a fair size. This cannot be done with beets, carrots, turnips, and beans. how- ever: and here the hard problem is keeping the ground loose above the seed, so that the sun does not bake and Gertrude Hennebery of Morcll. ‘Mrs. Thomas Fell. East Stewiacke. N.S.. leaves for her home this morning after spending an enjoy- able three weeks with relatives and friends in Charlottetown and Tryon. Accompanying her to Nova Scotia are her daughter. Alice, and grandson, Lowell Ling. Navigators Get Wings Nerc A large class of navigators Fri- An interesting ceremony presentation to Group Captain H. Hampton, D.l".C.. pinned bor, NB. The brief citation ac- of the Lieutenant- . R. R. tour operations Accompanying J. celient condition. Phone 164i or cell 2 Water st. 7-l7-ii 7-17-1! apply Red iiiciiiii Service Sta- kecpers for summer hotel. Buckley Beach. Apply National Selective Service. 7-_ aloe North school. Supplement 0300.00. C. L. Cudmore. secre- tary. 7-17-21 Mrs. Shaw. Jilly l5, _ Ann Hospital Mfrs. itll Julv 15. I044. Mrs from her late re- N. D. MacLean IJNDEITAKEI rmnwsq Quintana all North Wlltctlh PIOIOII it into a hard crust which may pre- vent tiny seedlings from emerging. Drills should be made deeper than in the spring. and the soil thoroughly soaked along them. Then sow the seed and do not cover them sufficiently to fill the drill entirely, but leaving a slight depression which will catch any moisture that may fall in dews or light rains. If, in addition, the row can be covered with narrow boards, to shade the soil from the sun and check evaporation, germination will usually result in normal time. a Soak Soil in the Drill, and After Sowing Shade the Row With Board Until the Seeds Gei-rriinate. - Lacking such boards, the row may be covered with paper, or burlap. The board is preferable, and it can be lifted an inch or so above the ground. on cross pieces of wood, IO that air circulates freely beneath it, if desired, to check any danger of damping oil’. It is important to prevent the formation of a soil crust over sc-edl‘ before they have germinated. This, may result from a heavy rain, fol- lowed by baking in the hot sun. In; clay soil it may prevent the seeds from emerging. Shading avoids‘ this danger. Whatever shading material is,‘ used, as soon as the seeds- oppeer/ bove the surface it must be lifted] to allow full sunlight to the young; plants. Until these have become‘ well established, daily sprinkling with a hose will prove beneficial. Except for such a specific pur- pose. however, the Victory garden should never be sprinkled. Dust‘ should be encouraged to form ov'er the soil: it will enable air to pelle- lratc and rains to soak in. ' ‘cam. J.K.Mol1c>n .3 Wesfminsier Reqt. (m; Enotauo ion. Major John Keefer Mnliony. 33. of New ivcrtminstcr, B.C., portrayed in caricature by Amies lililiier, is Canada's third and newesv- winner of the coveted Victoria Cross, highest mvnrd for valor to as ' given by a grateful Empire. be a newspaper reporter in his home town where he was prominent is athletic and social activities. a Captain in his regiment. the We it was stationed in England in 1041. A former Thi= I‘.'l her! newqanper carrier boy ho rose to rirziturc who hind:- "bcn ‘in Wis stminster Regiment (Motcrl whih