1944 ran CHARLOTTETOWN cuanpuuv gamma umaao-ui-wa-an-ou-w-e mam “véill Marley Captures Horseshoe Club Trophy Bowling Ghallenge W9. the followinl hereby challenge any was: and sportsman ion Horseshoe Club over the rid vmen he walked off with Inst year's winner. finished third. A. Jef- va tho -- w’ ,- gor u time. t nkht officials of the club that a draw had been made the doubles taumament which w get underway immediately. A cup has been donated by Mr. _ . iiliauis to the winners of the dmlblflg play. It is a beautiful gold plated trophy and will be well worth a hard battle to P058255. Here are the teams which resulted from the draw: Hurley and Buote; Jeffery and Daiziel; Phillips and Bruce: Yurston ind Mclelian; Connolly and Martin: u; Mcbougall and Evans. McCourt grid Whit-lock. The pill mentioned above are “hed to turn out promptly for their games and to be on time so as not w hold up their partners. be home and home series. lowlni! p1ayers:— Earl Smith. Archie MacFurlane, Elmer Rice. Joey Mac- Donald, Francls Doucettc. per as soon as possible. All Stars Vs. Sergeants Tonight art All Stars pay the R. C. A. F. Sergeants in a regular game of the City Senior League schedule. ii. 0f B. Softball an” Yesterday Baseball Results Yesterday evening in an exhibit. ion softball game in the Knights oi Columbus league, the Wings took INTERNATIONAL a wry Close decision from the Jersey City ll: Rochester ‘l. Stars 7-6 Newark 5: Buffalo 4, ‘me line up :— Syracuse a: Toronto 5 wmgs._ M_ Mcxenzm whale“. Baltimore 3: Montreal B. x McKenzie. White, Haughey, ""—_i"— McNeill, Clark- Dowling, Shepherd, in Stars: Doyle. Johnston. St John. Remember When The Juniors played a double hea- {Eaten challenger oer. The final game between the Robins and Crow's resulted in an easy win for the Robins. the fin- iii score was 20-4. In the second game the Rob went on a scor- inz spree in the lfth for a total of eight runs end again bunched hits in the ninth to snatch a well ear- ncri victory by a score of 19-17. Robins: — Burke, Hennessey, Bhcrherd. W. Hennessey. C. Fields. Skull, I-iartinger, Cheverie, Mac- Donald Crowsz- Trainer, Thistle, Mur- naghan. Pincnu. Lund. N Plneau N l-lartinger, L McAdam, W Leonard Lurks — J Zakem. Murphy. L. Gayle, J. Ready, C. Ready, A Z3. kem. F. Coyle, McInnis, A Mc- Callum J. Jeffrl it to Jess Willard at Havana. Effective Dates FOIIOWlIlg are effective dates sparech tonight: ges effective TH r Thls Afternoon ory savings is a iz-rncon at 1 T10 the Bears‘ Aug ~— Import prohibitions for a t Uli snarl-Inuit 111v’ mvwiugslccnservaltgzin of foreign exchange to 1o rcmov . Gives lull value for ro|| your owners luy the ‘h lb. confoinon. .19‘: economical city to a series of games of Duck Pins. or Five Pins if preferred. for the city championship. Games to At 6.30 toni ht the Bruce Stew, Broken, McDonald. O'Shea_ Ves- t)’ mady’ Richard‘ By The Canadian Press Junk". “u” Jack Johnson. first negro to hold orrawa, June 2c _ (c P) - f change; recommended in the budztét Jiinc 20 - Imported agricultural implements and machinery exemp- ted from i0 per cent war exchange x. June 27 - Customs tariff chan- July 1 -- Suspension of compuls- lNGNEW$ era do mistrial“ Th; Ail-Stars consist of the fol- the world's heavyweight crown, de- 1° Frankie Moran in 2o rcunds 31 years ago today at Paris. Johnson had wcn the title vhrez- years previously from James es at Reno and in 1916 lost .- N. S.-P. c. I. REGIMENT __“l1unusd from can l.) m:.':*;.=—*—'==' Bullion with theuficivs gall u the machine guns of the ameron Hishiendera of Ottawa ""1 "ll-Pmbclied artillery were ""11 vanauua which also ha. ‘ml-ll guns and a Pioneer uni . be ob of which was w clgop ma". °8 the battalion! path. Followed by other infI-ntry m. m?!“ and command groupl. the a Scotius travelled inland $33}; wy :1:- lzrai- with little near Oclomby so: arr-cat.“ “my Slight Holdup ‘mere was a alight holdu while the Germans were dislodged from hm“ by the roadside but the Nzigflpof-las igggd on_tn_ Villona o to hold a cross-roads between v11- "!!! "Id Anlly and consolidated for the night. At midnight u German cancer 1010c delivered the first counter- tack but the Nova Scotias beat it at off with few casualties. Another attack came around their left flank u-dtV- Please answer through this pa- at was beaten off by Le Regiment Le Chaudiere of Lake Megan- tic, Que The Nova Scotias started out early the following day in the dir- ection of Carpiquet with a vanguard leading the way. There were Ger. mans in Vilions who were cleaned up in a half-hour while the van- Carriers worked in on the gun and the troops they carried dis- embarked and attacked the posit- ion with grenades. silencing it The advance was resumed toward Huron and the Novas knocked out a 16-barre11ed German mortar which had been bombarding the battalion, They then rah into heavy shell and mortar fire. The vanguard passed through Burch successfully and two follow- ing companies outfianked the town but a reserve company ran into heavy fire from Germans who had lain doggo until then. Meanwhile the vanguard went on to Saint Athic and came under firr- from the direction of Banque- vlllen Saint Contest and Caen Nine heavy German tanks were spotted in Saint Contest by the vanguard which drug in around Saint Allthle while support com- panies were set up in flank posit- 115 The Nova Scotias now were be- yond the range of their artillery though shellfire from a cruiser ly- ing off the. beaches miles behind them was brought down on Saint Contest at their request. Faced ‘German Tanks German tanks rolled in on the Nova Scctias and mortars and machine guns in the Saint Contest area opened up. One company was heavily mortared in the fields where it had dug in. German panther tanks and in- fantry poured into the positions of the Nova‘s vanguards and cut them off The second in command re- organized the dfiffififag of the for- ward company and its supplm. ff- mcved machine-guns from three - Sherman tanks which had become casualties and used them in the fiilht. The other company was brought back to the reorganized battalion which fell back on Burch and was “beaten up by everything" to us: the coionelis description. Attacks developed and armored battles raged Canadian tank losses were quite heavy but the enemy lost 40 The Germans withdrew tlaeir remaining tanks behind Gruchy and Authie. The Novas tried again to take Authie with tvro companies but enemy tanks came out once more. Though anti-tank guns were in po- sition. the Nova Scotias moved back and dug in north of Huron where a two-pronged armored ut- tack developed against them. A fourth company was overrun and in front of the trenches the Nova Scotias fought it out hand to hand with the Germans The ma- jors communications were inter- rupted but following "no-withdraw- al" orders, his company held its ground and saved the day at Buron. The company commander and his i 0MiNi0N DY RACES SIIMMERSIIJE JULY isr, AT 2 P. n. SHARP $i.200—lli PllRSES—$1.200 -|znrn|:s- 2.14 TIOT AND PACI ' WNWOOD TIGER. John H . Summerulde. ' HENLEY. Charles Horton. Murray River - E HARVESTER. Charles O'Brien. Covehead ‘GAUCCI. Walter Heuncssey. Charlottetown 5H. HANOVER. Dr. Charles Dougan. C rloiictowu $.27 PACE RLEY TEMPLE. Col. Hooper. Charlottetown. RGARET FRISCO. Col. Hooper. Charlottetown RJORIE BUDLONG. James Rankin. Mt. Herbert TER. BUDLONG. Percy Down. (“urlottetown GAHET BOSE. Rankin McLalne. Charlottetown. LY BISHOP. Dr. H. McIntyre. Charlottetown. - IUDLONG. II. Wlllll. Kingston 3T BETTY. Dr. Seaman. Charlottetown. 2.19 THOT AND PACE (three seconds allowed trailers) FRENCH. J. Pope Clarke. Charlottetown ll! SCOTT. John Ianuer. Kinkora IAPILINE. Power Brod. Charlottetown y N'8EE. Willard MacDonald. Churlofletown n? "M. George Hughes. Buckley 0ND IUDDDNG, Charles Wlllll. COYCDIIC l." TIOT I N. J. Pope Clarke. Charlottetown I "MN. m. Bishop, Charlottetown , Lsyfli; BUDLONG, James Show. Cardigan ‘ n; NIGHTMARE. Charles Horton. Murray liver N To" 0L0. Art Jay. Borden In? . George Turner. Dartmouth. N.B. 5 FIRST. Charles Chandler. Charlottetown. - to withdraw and moved back little more than a half mile where the - battalion dllg in solidly. tlas again and was beaten Early in . Fermnn infantry were discovered Mortar fire sto was observed about 10 ‘ the morning while German 88's laid , down heavy fire on the Novas‘ po- ‘ sition. The Maritimers held their fire until the Germans were within - they had. Carriers followed up the flake was successful and drove off second in command kept iri touch with each other during the melee by shouts of "hideho—hideho". The second in command. who distingui- shed himself by his courage and. cheerfulness during the action, was wounded fatally. Sgt. J. J. Martin, New Aberdeen . 5,, knocked out a Mark IV en- emy tank with an anti - tank gun with H143 help of L. Sgt. R. J. Noo- rden, P. E. I., who worked 2 nun, fed the German crew by firing a Bren sun. Pte. D. K. Goulding of McNutts Island, N. S, during the fierce tank fighting. mounted the hulls of two Shermans and rescued their commanders. Heroic Effort In the heroic effort the Maritimel battalion iemustered supporting tanks and counter - attacked. The enemy. The colonel obtained permission The enemy came at the Nova biolo- c . the morning of June Q i nfiltratinp through the tall grass. lYpcd them. A fresh attempt at infiltration o'clock in 00 yards then opened up with a1 ooo-oooo-o-ooo-oo-oo-ooaoo-ooo-o Budget Highlights OFITAWA. Juno I - (C?) — Highlights of the fiscal portion of Finance Minister Ilsl s budget speech to the House o Commons wnigi :- ""“"‘2."s‘i»i’3i‘.%'i%““'§‘ §§’.l..‘.’.‘;’& 44 ore . . an revenues 03.701.000.000. indicatinl a deficit of t2..66e.00’ii.000. Revenues met slightéy more than B0 per cont of expo}: tureo. Gross unmatured funded debt at March Bl. i044. estimated at $10.- m.000.000 of which M per cent woe held in Cairadu‘. Whil th f deddbthoaln- ‘a a unmoreethanthr 0Q times in the put five years the annual interest charges have risen a 1-4 times. _ National income increased sp- proxirnateiy i2 per cent in 1943-44 with the argest relative increase going tn IBPIHCXB.‘ . Successful maintenance of the price control policy through the period of fighting and the sub- sequent readjustment period will be even more important than in the past and will at least equally difficult.‘ Income tax receipts for the year 500.0110 persons hold war and vic- tory bonds and perhaps more than 3.500.000 individuals have war sav- ings certificates. ' o New records in sale of victory bonds and war savings certificates may be necessary in the Plfien" fiscal year. ‘ _ Interest on the public debt for the year was $243,000,000. account- jng for $54,000,0(X) 0f the LOCIAI $69,000,000 increase in ordinary expenditures. Jury Selected In Ashley Base The case of the Kim!‘ versus Charles W. Ashley open-rd in Sup- reme Court yesterday morning be- fore Chief Jus/tice Thane A. Camp- u. Considerable time was taken up in the selection of a Jury. nine- teen prospective ,l_1ll‘0l‘S being chal- lenged by the deieiisc_and_ one by the Crown. The followmiz Jll-TV WES finaliv selected and sworn: Phillip S, Cobb. Charlottetown. foreman: John MnQuiil-an New Haven: John Ready. Charlottetown: Joseph Hea- nessey. Charlottetown; Eawin Dui- fy. Village Green; David MacKin- Adolph Dou- non, Chaitottetown: cette Oystu Bed Bridge: Frank Griffin Mount Stewart; James Doyle North River: Aeneas Curley. Charlottetown; Peter Tools. K lye Cross; Ernest Cudmore. Charlotte- town The Crown had examined cr-o witness when the Court adjourned till this morning. Monthly Meeting Royal Edward Chapter I. 0. B. E. ternoon with the Regent. Mrs. H L. Bethune presiding. Mrs. A. E. Morrison of the Fin- returns from the Alexandra Rose Day Sale and the Chapter extends to the citizens their very sincere thanks for the courtesy and co-op- eration received. Large shipments were made during the month. One box con Babies‘ Comforts for the W. V. S. in England. another box of 32 knit- fed comforts for Army and Ah‘- force Overseas and a. third box of 1:46 knitted articles for Merchant Marine at Halifax. One carton of magazines was sent to Gen Exchange, Halifax and four cartons to Mt. Pleasant Airport. Substant- iai sums of money were voted fol‘ the Mine Sweepers’ Fund, for Pri- soners of War Fund and National out through a. field and distrac-gclgarette Fund. Mrs. E. G. Saunders, Navy Lea- gue Convener gave an lnterestins account of her visit to Quebec where she had the honor to christen the Frigate H. M. C. S. Charlottetown. The Chapter acknowledges with deep appreciation a large donation of "Book of the Month Club’ books from Mr. Charles ‘roombs which are to be given w H. M. C. S- Charlottetown and our own adop- ted shib the Falrmile 0. A beau- tiful afghan made an donated by Mrs. T. B, Grady is also to be given to the Zhlrlnile. Mrs. R. H. Rogers. Past Recent. who represented Royal Edw Chapter of the National Conven- tion held in Hamilton last month. gave a very intewstln NDOIt 0! tho outstanding work be n2 done by the 040 Chapters which extend from coast to coast in Canada. She duo- ted from the National Secretary's report "Great things achieved by the Chapters in Province. in assistance given to a1- most every phase of human life. and in mug,“ from the devugmon 0g terdcy were Dr. F. W. Patterson. IJCCH QVGTY hflVB the service rendered to our arm- forccs and to those Who My!‘ 1 mpdgm wsr. Yet in this our hour president of of destiny still greater accomplish- attack with a counter-attack in merits and ater sacrifice must be which worked a half mile toward om- respo bility as loyal Daugh- Burne. That German effort was tea-s of the Empire." t were seen in a gully a new attack but artillery fire was brought down on them and three blazed drew " Booties held heavy bombs ent Io fierce introduction to bottle as the Nova thmugh in good l t uaon was knocked off hie carrier." fire a bomb dropped and explode behind e1 throwing him to the ground. ‘The battalion commander, who escap- zd unscratched, says his men ike to have their little joke HD0111‘; o he last attack on the Nova Scotias. The next day. 20 enemy tanks preparing for up. The remainder with- ror the next five days the Nova eir ground under Few Canadian battalions received Scotias but they "m9 s rits. Once when they were under heavy .d the Colon 's carrier. still hat occasion-the time “the Former Lieut-Gov. Of Nova Scotia Dies HALIFAX. June 36 - (Up) Hon. James Cranwick Tory, (or. m" 14am t_ Go Excellent condition. Apply "H". Seotia, dieiimlicre wriififhllsiaitvc’! Guardian. 6-27-11 t? Q3?‘ “"1” 1°’ "m" m“ NOTICE - can rasruiu: sev- ' ' eral head of cattle. Everett Donald, Baltic. 0-21-21 Finnish Parliament In Secret Session NEW YORK. J1me 30- (AP) _ The BBC. quoting German sources. said the Finnish Parliament Sitting tonight in secret The broadcast session wou- rdedbyNBd The regular monthly meeting 05 the Royal Edward Chapter of the I, 0. l). E. was held yesterday ai- ance Committee reported splendid tained269 t"; bardier lfric Phipps oEiiIRAi. BilARlllAll ‘Ihlo column h roaorvod for howl of local interest. but adv of a MII! loturo may be at five cents a word. strictly Bly- ahio in odvauofi. CBAIWILL for CONFIDER-ATION LIII IN- BUBANCE. SECOND INSTALLMENT of Civic Taxes ia due June Bircthfl u Y was fin CUM days while another had ldlourned until the 28th. TRAIN AND FERRY — Tho gain left Borden ‘lraiatlnzvelijaing poaseng , a v ere ..- at the hour of 0.30. The ferry made five trips yesterday. IN HOSPITAL — His many friends were sorry to learn that Mr. Daniel Ward, Hampshire, was stricken with a stroke on Sunday. He had not been in good health for the past year although he was not; confined to bed. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION —Dr. J.A. Clark. has returned from Saint John and Backville. where he attended the annual con- vention of the Maritime H ital Association, and the Rotary 0n- IEICIICB and Assembly which were guard kept i til it i - the accuratgofiiseuldf an “n- moa. “we $813'oo0'0°0' ‘m mfiease ofsllliiili Tihiirhgafytvllgdplgnrieganlnofmifasst The advance war. held up 53 P" W!" "P": 12M‘ - wgi; ' w e tw com i moved in around hi, 11513?” rt is estimated that at lent a,- RECEIVIS SAD NEWS — Ml’. Henry Fitrgerald of Charlottetown receJved a tel y ain- nouncinlz the death of . Mrs. John W. McDowell of Rox- , Mass, day night. Mrs. McDowell was the former Miss Marie Fitzgerald of Charlottetown FAMILY BEREAVED-MX‘. C. J. Corish. Keppoch, received a tele- gram Sunday announcing the sudden death of his brother, Mr. Aubrey R. Ccrish of 55 Fairfieid Avenue. South Norwalk, Coun., on Sunday morning. 0N HOLIDAYS — Miss Louise MacLeod a recent graduate c1, Acadia left Sunday by TCA for Moncton to spend the week-end with Miss Estelle I-Iaines and Miss Norma Steeves, also Acadia gradu- ates. Later the trio will ieave for Summersidc. PEI. for a brief vacation with friends. - Sydney Post-Record, COMMITTEE APPOINTED —T'he following committee was appoin- ted last evening to meet with His Grace Bishop Kingston with re- ference to the selection or a new Rector for 5t. Paul's Church? Ex offlcio. Messrs. Harry Miller nnd Ernest Bell, church wardens: Eh- ncst Kemp. ChCsen from the dole- gates to the Synod: at large. Hon G D. DeBlois. James Haslam. \ BURIED YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mr. Patrick M. Broth- ers was held yesterday morning from the residence of daugh- tar. Mrs. Georgina Hughes, 70 Sydne street. to St. Joachims Churc , Vernon River. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald. D.D.. who also con- ducted service at the grave. r FUNERAL SERVICES —- The funeral of Mr. Bernard Gauthier was held yesterday morning from his late residence. 84 Pownai St. to Stella Maris Church. North Rusticc. Whflfe Requiem High Mass was celebrated bv Rev. W. McNeill who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. The pail-bear- ers were: Messrs. Allison Tulle. Roy A. McDonald. Wm. Fryers. Fred Joseph. Jr., Joseph Kays and Michael McDonald. VISITING PARENTS — Pie. Helen McLean. CWAC, who suc- cessful completed a clerical course at Kitchener. Ont.. spent a. four days’ leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLean, Chatham, and has left for Halifax. where she has been posted. Mr. and Mrs. McLean also had as guests their son. Cpl. Don McLean. RCAF. No. 2 Air Navigation School, Char- lottetown. P.E.I.. and RAF‘ Depot. Moncton. John Telegraph-Journal. I-‘INAL MEETING OF COMMIT- TEE - A final meeting of the Spring Carnival Committee repre- senting the following organizations _Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Le- gion. Navy Auxiliary. Red Cross Corps and Kinsmen Club was held in the Legion Home last evening with Mr. J. C. Cullen pl . The financial re rt was submit- ted by the financ a1 committee, and it was agreed by all that the cami- an initial effort. The chairman thanked the ladies and gentlemen ROTARY MEETING — Reports covering the various phases of the year's activities were presented by the officers and committee chair- man of the Charlottetown Rotary Club at flee infl- Ret iflll President T. W. L. Prowse and Secretary George A. Walters were joint chairman. Af- tcr the reports had been tormented Rotarian Roy Cudmora was intro- duced to the Club as the new Pres- ident, who starts his year's work at next week's meeting, Guests yes- Acadin University. Messrs. C. H. White. of Sydney. L. Diamond, Beach Grove training centre. and Arthur Mould, Chicago. Too Late To Clasify li--_i___ §I LOST - WALLET CONTAINING sum of money. Finder return to Guardian. Reward, 0-21-11 you. sauf- as ion» coacn. POLICE COURT-At tho Ci Ooiut esterday. a "n: "l We! "1 "utsl-flfldlns “ma! for state its grievances ith re ect w ' . . w 5D . credited. Two registered Clydesdale mares with foals. and present for their kind cooperation. Press terdays luncheon meet- - Jordan-MacDonald iiuptials Bl. James Church, Charlotte- town, was the scene of a pretty Juno __ on i , une M, when Myrtle Verna MacDon- ald. daughter of . and Mrs. George MacDonald, Charlottetown and Ralph Aubrey Jordan, only son of Mr. and Leonard Jor- in martinis. v. T. H. Somers officiated at the ceremony and MacKensie was at the organ. During the signing of the register Mrs. Francis Iloli Trainor sang "O Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father. the bride. gowned in floor length white satin and French lace. princess lines, wore a shoul- der length veil held in place by orange bio . Her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses and Snap- dragon. Miss Luell MacDonald, the bride's sister. was her only at- tendant. She wore a floor length dress of baby blue with flower cap of the same shade and carried yellow roses and snapdragon as er bouquet. Mr. George Jefferson. friend of the groom. acted as best man, while Messrs. Leonard Jordan, cousin of the groom and Lieut. Curtis I-Iirtlie of the RCNVR, act- ed as ushers. Following the ceremony rela- tives and close college friends of the bride attended a dinner at The Charlottetown where pink roses adorned the tables. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left by plane on a wedding trip, the bride travelling in a wool suit of Airforce Blue with brown squirrel furs and white accessories. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts, including a $30000 victory bond from the groom's parents. Telegrams of congratulations were received from friends in Ottawa and Tor- onto. The bride, prior to her marriage, was a Grade 2 clerk with the National Defence, Ottawa, for the past three years. The young couple will make their home in Brooklyn. NS. where the groom is an electrician with the Mersery Construction Company. (Patriot please copy) Personals Mr. and M;:_Aubrey Found. city, spent the week-end in Ken- sington. Mr. Sydney v, Kendall and Mr. K. H. Nilson of Montreal were weekend visitors to the city re- turning yesterday. ‘Ilhe many friends‘ Mrs haries H. Jenkins, King Edward Hotel. will be pleased to learn she is convalescinz favourably in the 'P.E I. Hospital. Miss Dorothy Allen, city, spent the week-end in Summerside. where she visited her parents, Dr. H. s, Allen and Mrs. Allen, L-Cpl. Stirling MacPherson of the Canadian Provost Corps, Halifax, has returned to his unit having spent a few days‘ leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPherson. Mr. and Mrs. I... M, Robertson, Toronto, who have been visiting in Charlottetown for a few days left yesterday for Sourls where they plan to enjoy a vacation at ‘Hedge- mere-by-the-sea." Irving Mullally. son of Dr. and Mrs, Mullally, Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. accompanied by his cousin Dann Campbell, New York arrived in t e city Friday night. They are spending their vacation of O with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of Campbell's Cove. Mr. and Mrs A C. Cannon. Moncton. arrived last night. and are registered at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Timothy J. Oorcoran. Char- lestown, Mass, was in the city last night. Mr. an onto, are guests at the Queen Hotel. Mr. and lViIrs. John E, Redfcarn, Kentville, N. S. are in tho city. Mr. J. M, Baird. Woodstock. N. B. is s guest at the Queen Hotel. Word has been received here from son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmer Ritchie. medical officer. who is now in England. Word has been received from Lie-lit. Prank Andrew in Higlnnd. Monthly Meeting— (Continued from page l.) d Mrs. G. Miller. Tor- Coun. d thought it would be a good idea for the Cit» Council to wait on the Provincial Ihresrutiva Council in a body to the land transfer. Coun. Butler SUE- vance of five per cent; low grades averaged $6.53. and were unchang- ed; regular full $3837. an advance of one per cent; selected full silvers averaged $54.58. a decline of one per cent; selected one-half to averaged $86.16. a decline of two per cent; regular one-half to quarter silvers averaged $1.58. decline of one per cent. Eighty-one platinums and platinum silvers averaged $100 each. and 4-1 mittee Imrced cii that the police would put forth renewed efforts to clean up the some word as to their prospects of "countrv motorist should be “given Final Report 0f Fox Pelt Sale At Montreal The following is the final report on the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Compan Ltd. sale of silver fox pelts hed in Montreal Thursday. Friday and Saturday. It was rs- ceived from Mr. George A. Call- beck. manager of tho fur market- ing department, Canadian National Fox Breeders Association, summer- side, who returned from Montreal sundav evening. Of the 21.288 silver fox and new- ty s fox pelts offered at the June sa a of the above company M per cent were sold. which was o con- siderably greater percentage than in the previous sale. There were some advances arid a few declines. The average price was $36.90 as com- pared with $94.88 the previous sale. Hero are the prices by qualities and colorings: Inferiors averaged $38.96. on od- silvers averaged three-quarter slivers l A11 new-type pelts sold well. of these. the better quality ones, AILEIBEQG f $125. Coun. Butler of the Police com- and pro c- mediai measures wotild be taken at once, He also promised the Coun- beer Joints" which were doing bus- iness throughout the City. He sta- ted that one or two particularly troublesome "Joints" on Elm Ave.. WOllilld be inlmedizltcly visited by the p0 cc. Coun. Earle MacDonald said there were some "hell holes" on a certain section of Richmond Street which should be looked after also. G Earle MacDonald also told that the member-s of un. the Council would like the Fire Department rccciidng the additional $100. each they had asked for and which, Coun. Ma nald . he bit theygdeserved. Coun. Do-‘ugah sym- pathized with the darmmds of the firemen and thought. some should be found to make lX-‘bsiblc the granting of their demands. There was some discussion on the violation of city traffic bye-laws. Coun. Gaiv thought there should be no distinction made in tihe inflic- tion of fines but Couns. LePage. Butler. and Dougan thought the a chance on his first violation.’ Resolutions The following resolutions were then adopted: "Moved by Coun. l". C. Dougan and seconded by Coun. A T. MacKinnon mat Mr. H F. McPhee be re-apipointed as a mim- ber of the City school Board." ‘Moved by Coun. .T. and seconded by Coun. Percy G. Gav that one 250 GP. electric lamp be installed at west end of street rimlnz frown Hillsborough to Wcymouth on the north side of Kent Square. “Moved by Councillor Rogers and seconded by Coun. Butler that as a result of a request bv the lessees fth St dTherthlll o e ran are eia on 1st” the second floor of building be rc-deccra to the City not to exceed 1x513’ dol- rs. “Moved bv Councillor F. C Dou- izan and seconded bv Coun. B. Earle MacDonald that Mr. Samuel B. Crockett receive an increase in sal- ary of $10.00 per month retroactive to Mav 1st. 1944." . “Moved by Coun. A Butler and seconded by Coun. Percy av that the police patrol be rwaired at a cost of $315.50 as per specific- ations sui " "Moved bmiltied. by Coun. W R. IEPBRe Bsck-Lawoon Walling A wedding g BB1 r ‘ i a c’ a o: 6.80 “clock t hid-on, beautiful aummor homo d4 I and Mrs. J. A. Iiowaoa. tcvm. when their do bier. Anna amlie gellnoovmaa unih h lol- r lock. of in». and lB-a. . u. lock‘: Mon e. The ceremony Church of which Annubolle ia o notat- mcmber. was present and ed Ia cs. ‘rho ung bride on the arm d her fa or wasapictureaoubo came from the aunfiorch down the path to the beaut ully decorated arch in the garden. . Her dress was of white shear crepe over satin with fins old lace the fitted bodice and continuing down the front panel. Her finger tip veil fell from a head dress of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of scarlet carna- tions. baby‘s breath and white stocks. Miss Helen Lawson, sister of the bride. was her only attendant. Her floor length gown of dusty rose crepe was fashioned with long fitted bodice and full skirt. Her matching bonnet was trim- med with blue forget-me-nots and she carried an old fashioned nose- El)’- The groom was supported by Lieut. William Taylor, who came from Halifax for tho event. During the signing of the register. Miss Margaret Lawson. younger sister of the bride sang ' Love You Truly" and Thelma Tecdoriugdflt Dawn “On Wings ng” and " '1! Walk Beside You" on the violin. The wedding march was played by Miss Lillian McKenzie, who directed the choir and accom- panied the soloists. The mother of the bride wore a Wedgewood blue gown and flower hat in pastel shades, while the groom's mother chose a black and rose cisemble with a small hat of flowers and rose veiling. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the gardens and a very happy social hour was spent. During the serving cf refresh- ments a toast to the e was proposed by her cousin t.-Lt. A. G. Macmillan and responded to by the groom. For travelling. the bride chose a summer suit of ism i: with chick blue and to can style hat and white oooeulo . The happy couple left by so! for a. two week's hone n. Before enlisting in e IWNVH the groom was u student h medi- cine at Queen's University at present is stationed in HAWK. This War-Four Years Ago tions orders totalling £5,000,011‘) bod been placed in Canada in time! Chiefs‘ convention hold b Chor- lottetown. o full page be toubken annual report at u. eost "Moves by ed feet of 21.1. hose of standard qua- tlesrédcrs to dose at 12 o'clock on y _.. NFli HOLSTE. {IESIAN SALE _AT_ FALCONWOOD FARM N_ -0 Tuesday, July 4n- Thirty (30) Registered Holotein Frieoiaac — Males and Females will be offered by sired by bulls of outstanding dams with exceptional R.0.P. auction. qualifications and are out of Records. Mature cows, Bred heifers, and Yearling heifers shortly ready to breed are in the offering. Some very fine any herd will also be sold. young bulls, suitable to head This is your opportunity to establish yourself on a solid Holstein-Frisian foundation. All animals of splendid type and growth. Herd fully ac- leswd 1W}, ‘emfillmlves _ l)‘ ‘he a number of young brood sows will also be auctioned. Terms the construction of thoose where in- erior materials were used. T e Recorder started that. as ill l. new and modern law in keepinR with the times. some - mission. tpated in by prac- tically a1 the COllnCliOTS. Coun. A. T. MacKinnon sta-ted that. at the next meeting. he would give a notice of motion that he and his committee would draw uio a new lay-law. Conn-i. IePage told the Council there were too many people with arpparenifiiv nothinl to do hanging about the streets and ins: in i118. out a aoesdvJznuoJbi-i practise; F012 SALE blc two - tenement Deelra ‘ Well rented. Goodi warrrao - roTuy PRAM. m good condition, Apply l6 valley Street. 3-21-11 .___M_i______ WANTED: PRINCIPAL row 1.0m‘. River School. District No. 90 First class preferred. Apply t‘ Allan A. Campbell. Becretaryfi ~31 condition — modern. Apply M. A. FAHMER Solicitor i ‘i house. CASH ot SALE. W. F. Minister of C. B. CLAY, Auctioneer Clooranco Auction Solo Al‘ QLiNFDl-IAN WIDNIQAI, Ialluatluotodkyllugkhuho containing 95 acres, N» acres clear, I acres of alder ruud swamp, ulth a good growth of soft wood. miles from Charlottetown, ueur church, school-telephone service in," IO-roouml dwelling with pipclesa furnace, f large barns and‘ three other buildings. Pinup at house. also springs ot heih euds of farm. A. STEWART, Agricultural, Charlottetown i i ma: aoou, a r. u. IIIAII rtoaolouooovedoiohlahi, l balance, This lor- ls centrally loofled, If ALSO 1 general purpose horse. 1 driving wagon, l curt and wheels. l‘ track wagon. I wood sleigh, 1 potato sprayer, 1 grain crusher, 1 set dloc‘ borrows, 1 glllg plow". 1 scufller, driving harness, work hurneoe, 1 robe, forks. shovels. hoes. bay carrier nnd several other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 1 kooleuiiy rouge, 6 kitchen choke, I Il- lng-rocui chairs, R rockers, 3 sets of d suite (B-pleec), hall rack nnd aslrro ishos, l chino cabinet, fables, poflol r, 2 lounges. 4 boils, springs ll - mattresses. ll commodea, R sets of elrawers. blankets, qullfs. slverworc, lamps. carpets. oilclotlis. mists, nil cooking utensils and other u—ovouo nriirlrs. Also 901i bushels No. l llpomd feed oats. Sale positive- au Sir. Troluor la vsovlog to Charlottetown Tenn‘: Posh. If diy not he, Int he day. 6-21-23-26. W. I. IEATOI, Aueloooau. m‘ 1 O'clock Sharp J These uuhuls are-