Illuu-ivhsvllaseuauuaie. THE cnanuorrarown GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN iaistict No. 4, Prime or Second Class. Sup- mmy‘ so cbAba-ki Edit? fiawuifi‘ i-u-u ._i\ur, AND MIG. Wallace Mac- callurn. St. Homer's, will be at home on Wednesday, July 10th, in the afternoon from 8 to 5 and in 'I-l6-ll. _WABNING. — All truck driv- m-uhd operators of mowr vehicles Pxceednu the speed limit within puptllkllll warned that violations re- lating u. this lay-law will be itriem mfil’ msdiw to the bv-iuws m; evening from 1 In 10. ad and pr vidod. Dy 5T Igennedy. grown Clerical t of his wound is a 51$‘... wound in the leg-S. _WOUNDID 1N ACTION-Ma's. Wendell McNeil, Blsrslie. has been informed by the Department of National Defence that her hus- bami, Lleut. Wendell McNeil has been wounded in action. Mrs. Mc- Neil believes that he has been ‘er-vim in France. She is the for- mer Iola Williams. Lieut. McNeil l; a sen of Mn. l. J. McNeil, Tyne volley and the late R. J. McNeil. —S. Personals -Mrs. A. E. Mccardie. Middle- ton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-B. —Miss Edith Dyotant, Summer- side, has Bone to Waterville. N.S., to visit her sister, Mrs. Claude Cools-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callaghan, stinime nlfla. and little daughter Freda. are visiting Mr. Callaghans brother. Mr. Emmett Callaghan. Elmsdale.—S. -Pi1ot Officer J. R. Pugh of Liverpool. Erngland. stationed here nerr- Summersidi. spent last week In Sra View the gileiit oi Leigh Donald. ..—Mrs. Leo Keough and daughter (L. c. of Winnipeg. azo renewing fl!‘ Drcen, Ctntral Bedeque. _.\v ‘IID — ldsbh maid for hp wk. t w "Y"! mllmlnr.) 0.1-? munerside. Wit-ii!- .-TEACIIDI WANTID. - Port school 46-3. ‘NATURE 0F WOUND — Mrs. Jgggph Dschant. nu Jean Mc- Kearney. Sumwierside, who was advised last week that her hus- bgnd. Sgt. Joseph Deehant had been uverely wounded in action. has now been advised that the THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' ';-§"""- area-rattan" -.~ -- lll L . ‘Qrbfllllllflhlfl- Watsr Street. ltrsst b s“ lbs‘ kl unset. l7 Granule §ildvussls Bibi-oi, “Fan! Rs P an“, u. o II I 1 70] "up, 4B- IIOYBI. Bedsoue, Offdne week more. until Jury 7-10-31- . —L08T between Biuimersitie and mw..........z.r mane"- “~- ma. newm. n’ flféfif -ACCIPTB PGBXTION _ Mil! "F? slllillhant. Iumnierslde, has 541091919811 l ‘ ‘ as office sec- retary at the Prince County Hos- PitaL-S. --WOUNDID Al‘ SAIPAN -- My, and Mrs. George-Jeffrey, Linkiet- tor. have learned that their grand- son, Pte. Ernest M. Jeffrey of the U. B. Marines was wounded iii the battle for Saipan. The extent of wounds are not known-S. SALE-Chevrolet Sedan point. —FOR 010D). Good condition, good 4newtIrssmdBotAer-v2rowoul- tiyator. suitable for cultivating or digs Ipotlatoesh $50.00. 2 used mower (sold on trial) $20.00. Potato Duster $60.00. 2 work ho 6 yeom. S. iv work mere $70.00. alter . 7-18-11. —CELEIIATE BIRTHDAY — On Saturday evening a large num- ber cf friends and relatives gath- ll ered at the home of Cpl. and Mrs. George White. Myrtle Street on the occasion of Mrs. White's birth- day and also that of Mrs. John Andrew Noroboro, A very pleas- ant evening was went with music and singing and a delicious sup- per was served by the hostess which was heartily enjoyed by all present. Many and sincere mes-| illere” Big Hit jAt Capitol, S’sidc —- Alice Faye. singer iii the fa- two great-gran mous Club New Yorker, meets maternal and James Ellison, a soldier spendinglents. were his last night leave. Pretending he ing of Philip has no friends in New York, Ellison b0!!! SO11 0f Wills AllCC'5 sympathy and they "do Norman lhe town." Willi Alice promising to C mEet him at the station the next Sunday aftem dflv to sii-y "good-bye." | the baby's p Elltsons wealthy father, Eu-I Mr. and Mrs gene Palletic, and Edward Everett 1 North River R Horton and Charlotte Greenwood, MacLennan off Parents of Ellison's fiancee, Sheila wore a. christ Ryan. throw n big farewell party for ing to but he lJTCBkg away to meet house was cc. sages of congratulation were re- ceived by the esteemed ladies and wishes for many happy returns of thc day were expressed by all. At the conclusion of a highly en- Joyable evening of good fellow. ship the guests departed loud in their praise of the hospitality which had been extended to themS. Orange Picnic at Argyle Shore A large number of Orangemen and Orange ladies with their fam- ilies and friends gathered on the farm of Mr. John A. McKInnon. Afllyle Shore. to celebrate the Glorious Twelfth. It wns an ideal spot for fl picnic, a sheltered field, with a boiling spring, and a shady grove, right on a nicc shore for ships on P. E. I. Thev are. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry‘ bathing. nnd as the tide was high most of thc afternoon, a great many enjoyed it dip in the warm salt ivntcr. number of races for thc ._.i. A __vh-Hr,nd Mya Howard. wqmrlyounger folk was arranged by Suinmcrsiric, returned home after b01112 of tlic Grand Lodgt‘ OUlC- sncndinc the mist week in Que- bcc. visiting their son and daugh- trr-in-law, Herb and Mrs. Phil-' lips. Urge Independent Tax Appeal Board OTTAWA. July l3——<CP)—Pm- vision for income tax appeals to an independent board was urged private members in the Com- mons tonight and Revenue Minis- fer Giuscn said he was consider- inr <1 plan. Hc . R B Jfaiison (PC-York- Sunbtii-yi said that, present in- ccmc tax regulations allowed cn- lv an appeal "from Caesar to Cae- llr.’ a principle not in accordance with British justice. The author- ity who assessed the tax should not also pass on the appeal. M1‘. Hanson said an indepeii- dent tribunal headed by a super- lor court fudge should be es- tablislied. The discussion took place on a clause of the income tax budget rc- solution providing thnt notice of appeals Io the Minister of Nation- al Revenue in the case of mom- bei-s of the forces overseas might In mode one year after the mail- ing of assessment, or for such per- iod as the Minister might l\ll(l\\'. Mr. Gibson said he agreed with much that Mr. Hanson said. He was considering a. plan to deal Willi appeals through an indepen- dent board. The board of review under the excess profits tax had worked satisfactorily and earned the confidence of the taxpayers in its impartiality although it d not always give them what they ited. Killed In Action "Md has been received by Mr. I. R. Inckerby. Fortune Cove, that his snthon. Gordon Lock- lfil’. of estwocd, New Jersey. a trooper with the American “"0". former Sylvia. Gordon u." was.“ .. ="’.°'i‘..f"d a on . . sa l‘ yiioody days. “ill is the second of Mr. lock- Ibya grandsons whose death has inn reported within s. week. the . LAC. W. G. Leard, who b“ in an aircraft accident It r on July 0th. Flora: vFor Sale" sllsrs Israels Ulrfarnsflftyacssiathohurt 9M buss an an? bwfldlnls. crs; a collection taken up and cash prizes given as follows: Group kiddies under 7 years. ist Arnold lifadson, 2nd Audrey MacPhalI. 3rd Joyce MacDonald. Girls under 12 years: 1st Jean iMacDougald. 2nd Elsie MacDoug-l nld, 3rd Hazcl MacKenzie, 4th Nancy MfiCNCVlll, 5th Doreen May- iirtrd. 6th Annie Campbell. Boys under 12 years: 1st Myron Mathesoii, 2nd Arnold Matliesoii, 3rd Victor Campbell, 4th Allison Holm. 5th Douglas MacKinnon. Girls over i2 years: lst Helen Holm, 2nd Grace Mackenzie, 3rd Reta McKay, 4th Helen Moc- Dougald, 5th Kathleen Campbell. Boys over l2 years: ist Myron Matlieson, 2nd Sterling Moreside. 3rd Ian MacNevin. 4th Kenneth MacDougald, 5th Arnold Madson. The generous donations of tea were steeped on a range in one of the overnight cabins on the grounds, and as the long line of tables only took care of n small proportion of the crowd. thc rc- mnindcr spreading their table cloth on the grass enjoyed their supper in real picnic style. Soft ball. double dodge and other outdoor games were than indulged In by thc younger folk, Wlillt‘ otliers pat- ronized the well stocked booth of soft. drinks and Ice cream. A very enjoyable afternoon end- ed with a number of brief but in- spiring addresses delivered by Grand Lodge Officers. botli Past and Present. many referring to our many members nvcrscns who| are fighting for our freedom, the speakers were: Samuel B. Frenchfi Grand Master. Mrs. Jenet Mc-l Leod. Grand Mistress. Mrs. Jessie Latter, D. G. Mistress, Rev. Har- ver Bishop. Gr. Chap, Mrs. Mary MacLean, P. G. M., E. C P.G.M., Mrs. Lilla M. Frcncli. P. G. M.. Verncr Moore, P.G.M , Mrs. Minnie McNevln, P.G.M., Mrs. Susie Moore. P.G.M., Mrs, Elisa- beth Best. Gr. Secretary, T. J. Inman, P. G. M. All joining hands around the field then sang Blest Be The Tie That Binds. and stand- ing at attention closed with God save The KlHBv-I. Iiolin. IIISUHHIIEE ALL tnvzs mu MIITTART Stun rzzcrside PROFESSIONAL CARD T. s. utcitsv Chartered Accountant Til? mm n "Ill" S": TO-DA Y ‘ll/fit’ UIMIOIIE RHINO’ IIVMM [WIN I011“ ALSO SHORT SUBJECT l “The Gang’: All Shipped overseas. Ellison con- served. drives to kccp both girls interested. Mr. and When hair's comes that he 1s zeturn- crt. Mr, and mg home. his father determines to Charlottetown, |givc hm n royal welcome, the entire Club New Yorker cast, Mount Herbert, mclildifill Cflrmcn Miranda and Abbie, Charlottetown, Phil Baker, to put on ft show tit| which admission will be by War, .Bonti purchzis 1 , R 1 1 the show. Alic: egg ySi-ieilaqfaresillcfi ‘wk c . uiiaivarc that. the other is in lov with Ellison. become fast friends Ellison's return brings everything, to a. climax-a climax that i; at once hilarious, tuneful, romantic! Hind eye-filing. All ends well, but icniiv after n. Sfifies o! riotous incid- ‘ ,cn‘.s, spectacular musical numbei.,,' 4th PAnnn MacPIinil, 5th Mary and n special Phil Baker “Take-It- Mac hail. Alerts were sounded in the Lon- don urea today, breaking the fly- M1‘. iht; bomb lull enjoyed the preced- rived in ing five nights Some bombs dropped in South- and property damage. it was nn- nounced. The latest attack came after a fresh flurry of flying bombs loop- ed into the London area and Southern England Saturday, one fies. Rescue work was so efficient anti killed in the collapse of the build- n g, Mr. Minister of Health Henry U. Wi‘- 1h Chi link disclosed that the "biggest nnd most speedy evacuation of any menace. 0f 207,468 persons reg- istered for evacuation. 162,852 were Miss Joe 0 Saint taken away under the program in JQhII. is spending her holi- the 13_days ended Friday. Tens ha: nf thousands of other Londoners M M!“ HM“ Balummn- Mrs. Harding Dewar, Missu flelanmland Ens. ivfaclcald- on are spend e in Charlottetown. n“ . Homans. Dept. of alifax, arrived yester- Ross To Direct sis‘:::'t..:"i.::‘.t's.*::.." f"- Among those registered at the fo th hiadve left the city without official B . Wing Cmdr. G. M. ‘"1"’ . R. I}. Fisheries. H Air Cadets - OTTAWA, July l’! — (CPL-The ector of the Air Cadet League o gonads, succeeding Group Capt. acted the trans-Canada air page- Before his appointment with the i943, when he visited many ad- vanced training and operational units to study aircrew training The German rado said today that requirements. Max Ausnit, anti-Nari steel -_———--- munitions "Willie" a fat tailed ram and sentenced to death mascot of the I52 Highland Brigade, a court martial after fie is to Cyprus has been presented to the Zboilglcnl n Park here. "Willie" went through bomber I0 days a o. Four crew mem rs accused of tho campaigns with the 8th Army l‘ in Africa and Sicily and we; Mvard- stealing ed the Africa . ‘flak llsnn d g lateral. of a nawsy nature may lo imonod word. straw! ll!- J‘ stff ls 00141-195351; _ memory of the late L- SUBANCE. 0N LII‘! IN closed till July 81 BAND Plastics t tionght, Tuesday, . “no Women's Institute » - r [lwtlls- gay‘) ill. Experiments ‘I afternoon tea m. Proceeds war work. ' .. . WWI?! ‘a “ a the deceased were feelihall’ awn sanity - The TRAIN train left Bor en last evening with I ( ,4 322 passengers 4/ i110. at tlae hour The o m.“ e r ma y e cialifs/vorite was rendered SERIOUSLY I -_ C ° friends of Mrs. Lgflizabglle “MY Donald of 229 Sydney 51mg ness éle is ti rom s: IMICII 1mm’ aosuitli.“ m‘ l" ‘m’ P nitcaivzs snow _ and Mrs. H. King u‘ SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 received yesterday a at 2 so i»??? filmféill” s a t e. . . l Tue y Mrs. King cclebra wedding anniversary yesm-d; mxionr-a com. who was always be- loved by all who knew him 'wh ll remember his smiling face‘ ha; left an aching void in the hearis of this has been. a higher stand- Thole of hi. family ledt to mourn their loss are his famier J.D. Mac- Mlllan and Mrs MaoMlllan‘ (step- mother) tfie following brothers and Ls and Itcster in Montreali co-operation. we can accomplish es M18111 1n R.C.N.V.R.. Duster whu Isl, great things," concluded Mr. Fowl- of er. “What we are fighting for to- Actlve Service, Lawrence on PEI-I day is the right of economic dem- Kattherine (Mrs. Sylvester) in Scit- ocracy. Unless we. the common gsgtée Mass; Idgh Mficrlieiidzie) ! ptizfiplg. ‘build a new world no one on Mass. or o s. w u Reel Belfast PEI. and Grace in ns from their son, in “ p en this e4’ Hotel by If WM a iotthetcw m0 05$. in honour SUMMERSIDE 3W5, m, wv m‘ erence of Mann"; Chi I ' iisisi mdwoammtg w, J BR Ho INSPECT POLICE- FORCE _ Yesterda Mayoié Pane b th Police Ccymme members Butler, Ch , _ lrllelniligtswotatbaaglt mlgeilted e at the City Hall. y O cc F FAMILY CHRISTEN- great-grandmothers, dfathers and both paternal grandpar- Dresent at the christen- Roger Norman, first- convalesclng after four M. Women's Institute Convention ING _‘ Th" Representatives from A1 Eliottvale. Earnscliffe. Her- 1'1"?- "11118! Hillel‘ did upon 00m- Miilvlew, 0rwe11_ 30m". ing to power was destroy the Co- and Operative movement in Germany. s, mgt h; Ulgg yummy’ Dr. Murray read a number of s, J. D, Mahmud. Km. statements from official pro- M 1:1 Ma¢Leod_ nouncements of the United Church ville, Vernon. Vernon River which took place oon at the hoine of aternal grandparents, onald F. Norman, oad. the Rev. T. E. iciatlng. The baby chins gown belong- Mrs. V. R. Norman. decorated with red roses and after the ceremony tea was Mrs. Inga, Mount Herb- Mrs. Robert Abbie, Mrs. Percy Norman. d Mrs. Earl Ings, and Miss June talk worthwhile work b anti hires Winnipeg, Mr, ed by gms sewm .:0LD IIOMI-LWEEK. and Pro. n August 15th 16th, tf Mr. and Mrs. R. James, Andover, N. 5., are in the city. M. J. s . Or-Leavc-It" program, lastrnight. pears’ Sydney Alerts Sound ‘“ “M” Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin. Chat- ham, N. B., are guests at th In Queen Hotel. Misses Dorothy Lawrence Anne Ward, Sackville. are guests LONDON. July id - (CP) - at the Queen Hotel. F. C. Auld. Toronto, ar- Charlottetown last night. Mr. J. W. Whalcn of the Hali- ern England including the Lon- fax Chronicle staff. don area causing some casualties C-“fllvttttflwn Ytliierday- Mr. D. Paterson, Steamship In- ector. Halifax, is registered at . Cmnstpm. Toro to. was yesterday“. Mr. W. L. Donovan. Canadian of them smashingscveralbuildings, NflY-lflml Teletlfflllhs. Moncton, is burying a number of people in tho in the city. where he is registered wreckage and inflicting casual- at the Queen HOM- snd Mrs. H. E. Hewlett, swift that only one Dcrscn was Perth. N. B-. are in the city b. brought the afternoon rlottetown last nig . c1 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards. of the war" has occurred in Lon- 39x90". N- B-. are SHEER Ht the don because of the flying bomb Queen HOW- The evening meeting rendered by Mrs. A. s Storey. accompanied by Mr. Edi- son Hudson and two Master Ken MacLeod Gillis. Music throughout the eve- could be made by his department Meggrg, if the people were ready to sup- Ilitéyld Martin and Munro; Mhc- port these changes whole-heart- nvention are the following: Mr. Vincent Hall, Firs Chief at 8 d- Mines, and Mrs. Hall; Mr. Fire Chief at Annapolis R. C. A. l". announced tonight the Royal; Mr. J. W. Fitzp appointment of Wing Cmdr. G. M. assistant chief at Amherst, Ross of Ottawa as national dIr;|Mrs, Fitzpatrick, Mr. Roderick E. .M. Hume, retired. Peterboro, Ont.. has arrived on a Wing, Cmdr. Ross, born at Ox- visit to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. . 3., began flying in i917 R. J. MacDonald. 8t. Peters, who as a pilot ln the then Royal Fiy- are celebrating their 50th wedding ing Corps. He organized and dir- anniversary on Wednesday. July 1M . hi the city he was the ant which toured the Dominion guest of his sister, Mrs. Philip agii part of the United States in Rossiter. l . and Mrs. Herbert Gorveatt Air Cadet League he was Officer of Rocky Point have received Commanding No. 2 Wireless telegram that their son, Cpl. Ern- school. Calgary, and previously est Gorveatt. had been slightly‘ held posts connected with bomb- wounded in action. ing and gunnery training. Wing wounds was not available Cmdr. Ross served overseas during formation will follow. n9’! J. in by sea and rocks contact with the outside world. Speaking of’ the made in Denmark through the yum on.“ from 1m; mo education of her rural Mr. Shaw said he land. It was the is Department to make ans in this direction so that m, wouid m; n“ on rom necessity but from vast strides pulation, i n addres- sing the meeting, said he wished mpathy that all e sorrowing par- wife and baby son of Pilot Dona d Hume. news of whose in a stolen tragic death had overshadowed the He went on to say he had known o also were sent- Donald personally and he was a Idea splendid voung man who had made lfltlll m Ehhhlala- entrant GIIAIIIIIII-llolltorial Service IBo-Uperative wuuwu... At Wood Islands Fitld IIay “m... ,.,,,.,,,,,,.,._ IIeId At Morell ._-—_-____;_____.___.== duy evening July 2nd Wood Islands’ Pres g II-Iaii in honor and respect to the The hundredth anniversary of l. my Nei- the foundation of the Co-operativc son McMillan son of J. . and Mrs. movement was celebrated last nigh. ilvéaoMillaingvho gage his ‘llife 0n qige at -Morel1. The celebratifih W85 lGAwg 91-1135‘ 15 s ores o orman y on une i 7.1;.“ The service WE] Rev. T AA. .m. st hurch [sponsored by the Associated C0- by theOperatives of Morell. Cooperators Duke pastor at Wood from all arts of the Island at- id glowing tribute m, tended. r. J. s. ‘rralnor We! nobiy I chairman. present’ Mr. H. I... Fowler, manager of the Farm Machinery Cut-Operative The Wood Island Troop Reserve in Indiana was the main speaker lead by piper H. MacPl-icrson cf the evening. He was introduced occupied‘ by Dr. J. T. Croteau. Mr. Fowler is a native of Prince Edward Isl- b iiding. Hymn; and favorites and and this is the first visit he rend-fhas made to the Island in 8 ered by the choir and congregation! years. He was formerly manager Tendcrly of the Co-Operative Refineries of Jesus is Calling, I Need Thee Every Regina, Hour. 10rd Im Coming Home and; Mr. Fowler spoke out of his vast id d Cross a very ape-i experience in the Co-Operative by the Movement. He said that two es- sentials of the Co-Operative Move- Tha mm of the Church was ment are control of quality and banked with flowers and fleas bear- control of price. He illustrated his t ing silent tribute to the memory 0f talk with examples from co-operag tives in different parts of t The service closed by the Singing. country. l-fe told of the develop- df the National Anthem and Boned-i ment of thc petroleum co-opora- tivcs in Saskatchewan. There the o! this young man in; farmers combined in co-operatives. built a refinery and have effected and, net savings since 1935 of one mil- lion and a half dollars. The effect ard of living. but. more import- ant, it means a control of price by the co-operativea of Saskatche- wan. "It we do use this technique of Id it for us." Rev. Dr. Murray Rev. Dr. Murray. of the United Church at Wellington. was intro- duced by Rev. M. E. Francis. dir- ector of the Extension Department of St. Dunstans University. "The Cri-Operative Movement gives us the opportunity of prac- love of neighbor." stated Dr. Murray. He told how one of the of Canada in support of the Co- Judging from the concise and ex- OPEYBUVB mfivement. "The Co- ceilent reports submitted, the 1n. operative movement ought to be a. stitutes are active 1h 811 phases o1 community movement participated Institute and Red Cross work. _ moulded M155 ince," stated Dr. Murray, Louise Hazard who gave a and demonstration at the after- “wt 3"’- hm" 30110 on quilt-makin . work exhibgted sag; Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop a high standard for this branch °f charmmeww» 5P°k9 brim-V “t of handicraft, M155 Hum-d 3150 the celebration. Bishop Boyle and stated that co-opemtlon is a. ping nccompuslh coming and a necessary move- g (nub leaders‘ merit. It must be based on edu- she expressed the hope that he. cation, however, said the Bishop. Institute would He discussed obstacles to the es-‘ lgpcnsarlng g Club m their d|5_ tablishment of a true social order c in by all thc people In the prov- and congratulated the people of g9 Margin brought the Morell upon their co-operative ac- of the annual to dis- ciimpnshmenls- n, I; was very ;n_ Rev. Phelan McKcnna of MorcII ciglly to those who igoke briefly in a rote of thanks d the’ speakers. Mr. Jerome Mrs, Malcglm Modem spoke on O'Brien. assistant manager of the poultry-raising on a prof“ and Morell Co-Operative Association. loss basis. From her flock of one w“ chairman °5 the "Jmmmee hundred and forty pullets. she was 0Y1 Bfrdmlemfim-i- MT- J- A- MC‘ able to save five dollars or more Le°d 0f chafl°ltet°wn~ Played the a week, she r911; sure that what bagpipes. Al. Bland-lord's orches- she had done could be duplicated t" Played f0!‘ 681101118. over and over again by other farm m j 1 thSht-i‘ iérgetileacht Institute g on e eera ono ricu-- ture and appoint delegatesmlo at- tend their meetings. She also out- y factories COIHdSIkJIIPOe-l ent for our boys and wns that would spring up around such industries would help to take care of our Island By Tho Canadian all JULY i8, Milo-General Franco lar d w recover dec ed Spain cicpeoie Miss Bejers (who never fails us) Gwmtar. Chumhm mm Commons gaviek an nspiring talk on Blood gmeml exodus of chum“ m Don" a s. The stressed the need and Mo.“ md the U_ s‘ was nudes”, the urgency for blood at the pre- able and not wmmted by Human, sent time. She traced blood trans- “mach; 31.1mm swmly Mum“. fasten from ‘its crude beginning to mugs-Mon e now pa nless o ti that saves countless “vespgll? tfg; home merchant ships in British harbors. as well as the battlefronts. Her REASON FOR FALLS talk should do much to encourage the Women's Institutes to B-Iiood Donors Clinics in eac ct Quilts made and = Institutes. were on diqalay. eraser Accidents may happen if the 5. the yThq good at various types of work be- prize. a War Savings Certificate, fOTe 101111115 the R- C. A. F. I! was won by Millview Institutg A was a sacrifice such as this that Mrs, scan, should determine the Women's session to a Institutes to work for s. better cellar stairs arc cluttered cr if spilled liquids are not. wiped up. world insuring that this young Tea, followed by ice cream, was life had not been given In vain. bv the UlQQ-Klnrggg 1.1511. Touching on some of the gov- ernment plans, he said a Techni- cal School _would open in Novem- ber for the armed forces. After the war this school would be used gnjoyod to train the youth of the province. ully It was hoped that High Schools , _ A throughout the province would Gaelic song by Miss Joyce Mar- open to provide a more modern b Miss Irene type of education for boys and girls after leaving the seventh ort eighth grade, He listed many changes and improvements that edly. A splendid reading. "Education A hearty VOI-B 01 "link! W" Begins at Home". was given by extended to all those who contri- Miss Dorothy MacLecd Mr. Lloyd Shaw, butcd to the success of the con- oi vention. m, Meeting closed with the National 1R Anthem. would be encouraging to the Wo- men's Institutes to know that It was to their organization he tum- ed for help in forming the Jubiles again it was P. E. Island that sup- plied an organizer for Junior Red or grpss Clubis Bath tldieslenlclubs are on oo w r a needgiigi the fishing“ village: ililil- “"1" 3mm" Mwmild! ed "m"; (Mrs. .v. s. n. McCreadyl July l8. 1M3. N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKEK IMBALMEI Charlottetown and North WIllohIrI Phone II ‘lllcath Yesterday 40f Mrs. Madeline The death occurred afternoon in her apartment in the Street. City, cf Mrs. Madeline Pet- ers. Tha late Mrs. Peters had been in ill health for some time and it believedkshs succumbed The body was found at ‘I o'clock last evening and apparently had been dead a few hours. Cor- oner Dr. J. D. MacGuigan decid- ed an inquest was not necessary. She is survived by three sons: James. in the Navy; Vincent. in the Army. at Petawawa; and Leo in No. 02, C. A. (B) T. C., Char- lottetown; also one daughter, Mary Gallant) of St. John are two brothers. of Cape Traverse and James Peters of Charlotte- Two sisters, Rose Luke Gallant) and Louise Robert Doucette) live in Rustlco Her husband. the late Joseph eased her on Janu- 1 Japanese Voting Privileges Discussed ii...w......;0'.e:4tii I Feel Wealgworlifflld. "Peters 0f 0h’town ],,'»’“"‘"°""""°"“"7“"""~ .".~..:a*g.i'=tar"t.tt"st"ocsif"°= "c" . ... IIr. J. E. Lattinior Addresses Rotations "A depmasio u/hich runs info decsdenmust be man made’ was one or the strikl statement: made by Dr. J. E. IAtt er of ths De . of Economics. MacDonald College, in his address to the Rot- ary Club at the Cliarlmtetown Hotel yesterday afternoon. The Doctor was referriuu. in the above quoted gtatement. t0 the de- pression years 10294939. At that time, said the Doctor, the price; of agricultural products " were away out of line" with the prices of in- dustrial goods and, if the same 00n- ditlon ariscs immediately following this war, were will be another de- pression much greater than the 110$. he insisted. _ All industry in Canada. as _in any other country. htly inzeriockeo, 1,119 Doctor sin. d. ant‘. if one in- (lustrv suffci; through lack of pur- chasing power, tlicii the res; stiffer also by accumulating a surplus 0f produce \vhI"li they are unable to is’ iiiiese who were eligible to vote in previous federal elections Will Silil be able to cast a ballot at th election. putt the votc biin has applied to Japanese in British! Columbia will apply to persons cifl the Jfl/pa-nese race who have been other parts of Canada, the Commons decided today. Introduction of a goveriinicnt a- mendment to a section of the elec- tions act bill which applies to Jaw- anese voting launched vmich lasted for more than three hours and brought protests, pal‘- .ticiiiarl_v from CC F. members of what they said was racial discri- djgpofc hf I we of ‘tllill. one fact, that there . w- l“'.'.lii‘."“ which is unable to keep up its end. The UJJLO’. iii:l...: Itl Zl\' other ECOllCv.1'il5,$ “liil iiiyc DlibllflV sist- (‘d that Canada \\'ll be kept. busy after the war supplying the needs of devastated EHTODQ- had 11°! much sympathy for such a belief. _H¢ said that England would require great quantities of Canadian bacon and wheat. but svoulcl Olilv be able t‘, pay (or mosh products by being, allowed to iuriiisli us with those manufactured goods of which site has a surplus and he inferred that. if Canadian tariff law, interfered dine ticing the Christian principle of we“ m"°d“°”°"‘“”° "m" ‘he ruled out of order. government's amendment. sponsored by State Secretary Mc- Larty, waidéidnallvte out a reco vo - The House also gave second and‘mg t‘) such a third rcadinizs to a bill providing for salaries of three proposed new Veterans’ Affairs. and Welfare and Reconstruction. A resolution providing introduction of family legislation was adopted. introduced and given first reading. The House then tumcd tn discus sion of a bill to amend the aeron- Debate on whet-tier the Japanese generally should be allowed to vote had occupied practically the entire first morning sitting of th and extended well into the after- oon. Prime Minister Mackenzie King said the government's amendment dition under which the 1.000 Ja-p- anese outside of British Columbia be deprived of the vote to which they lIBKl previously been entitled It was notiehowever. franchise to those who had for war reasons been moved from Bidti. Columbia where. by provincial le- gislation. they had been boned by Clarence Gills (C Breton a bv P.1d, W ht (C.C.F —Melfort) eiay the vote ban urn- allow fimhcr consideration the next parliament. OR USED TO BE ‘than are over 26,000 miles sf mfiway in France. II.Y. Stock Exchange M...- .- ' fiédséiflifié l0 ... .rr""~ ibwm@bifl@ 5E3EH8Q ‘.333 R recoil-do '7 1 !'4Q3>—'h4blb4}4§3v—4 . ma» GlLLESPIE-At the ward Island Hospital. Ju to Mr and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Clyde River. a. son. stillborn. MacKINNON —- At Canoe Cove o 1111C Hamid MacKinnon. Ann. (Patriot please copyi. DS — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. July 8 to Mr, and Mrs. Latv- rence Edwards, Ambrose I eons limo. MORSON - MncPHERSON -- At Muss“ July 9, i944. by Hoffman, Anne Isabel. daughter of Mrs. MiicPhcrson Boston and the late Donald Mac- Pherson, to Wilbert Blair. son of Mrs. Morson of Bridgetown. P. E te A. S. Morson. Both formerlv of Upton. P. E. I. JOIINBTON - MaclJ-IOD — In Huii- ter River Presbyterian Church on Friday, July l4, 1944 at 3.00 um. Mis Lillian Ruth MacLeod of Hun- ter River, PE-L. to Mr. David Stew- art Johnston of Mayficld. Rev. H. M. Buiitaln officiating. as- sisted by Mr. Donald Nicholson. ARBING - Died at Ccrra on July l7. 1944. John Arbing, age Funeral from his late residence Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. lificliacls Church. Interment adjoin- BELL - At the Prince on Sunday. July. h, I844. Mrs. J.I-l. Bell. I32 Grcnt‘ George Street. Funeral will be held’ from her late residence Wednesdayt afternoon, service starting at 2 p. rn. Interment Peoples cemetery. with this exchange of goods, con- ditions wCiiltl be mndc more serious for both countries. At the COllCliLSlOll of his address. 91Dr. Lottimor was warmly thanked .by Di‘. J.A. Clark. Supt. of the EX- perimental Station. (Yharlottetown, who said that it. was an inspiration In have ha-d the privilege of listen- thought-provoking I address. Amon me guests present yester- day at t luncheon were Rutariana Ndf...”°‘o,,“a."°'fi'§..;f§. Keith a. Clark. North Sydney; Joseph Ames, Bherbrooke, P.Q.: C. no. Bruce Dickie, Flirt Flori, m - itoba; W.C. Dillon. Halifax; WI. Brookes. Summerside; LR. Cox, 8L John: Clyde Auld, Toronto; Dr. RD. Mackinnon. Philadelphia; Premier J. Walter Jones: Lloyd Show. Ind C3. Black of Charlottetown. William Rowe presided. IEATIIIRDALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Th mcnthh in Iri- erdaitee W I. was Mid ti" of Mrs. . J. MacPhee Jul The vice-president. s. P. . Peardon. presided. and opwsd ls meeting with singing the 01h Ind repeating the Creed in unimn. There were 12 members and 3 vil- “llfislnwbe-eryt’! vi u meeti u es 0 P"? 0 5 . were read a-ifi sdcrtcd. The t2 ficial delegate save a report d the amual convention. Secretary reported $14.50 being realized from sale of tickets on a quilt. It was planned to sand eignetw g; 11 brgys cvergaéér ago remarri- or a arcing $1?!- Collection for evening amoun- 94 ts. Mr. J k In!“ YUM memgerszagher home the Al”: ust meet . a] with National and° oh was served I t/h ho t . . fPfiiot Please COW) PRGDIIGE MONTIIIA-L. Juli 11 — (W) ‘Prod prices tothv retool-ta ‘by tllzeDorniniori Department Agriculture follow:- s: Graded shipments on spot e. I eta R129; B 90-119 ‘a; C 2i ‘$- 31 Ol‘ A-Laril‘ A-Medium as a- Pull Butter: Wholesale jobbinl D60- teurifi (liuc33Ng-lczllirrciilz 512...»? W‘? z,° “'11 a ~. del- Mtl.; No. 2 32 ‘h; deLj£ftlq fig’? Int r1 - i555’; §I?“"}i.'!t Efmti Suits?“ lob price 35-35 i... Cheese: Current lihltc wcslem and Que. 2’) FOB. ivliolcsalc ivcst- cm and Que. white for local trade and exipor. 20 li/lli-Ql - 75 lb ha’: new crop . No. 1 white P.E.I. 1.50- 1.40-1.G5 and Que. L35- xarwsomc INVENTION France developed the use of the mechanical semaphore l‘l i-apol- New Cream - Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiruiion 1. Docs not m: dresses or men's shirts. Docs not irritate skin. 2. No walling to dry. Can beuscd righufrcr shaving. 3. Prcvcnta under-aim odor, helps stop perspiration safely. 4. A pure. white, antiseptic. stainless vanishing cream. I. Awarded Approval Seal of AmericanlnsntuieofLaundcr- Z 5~hlfmlCSS to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. . b!\ Also I Si and 59¢ hr!