T1-11j WESTERN GUARDIAN AGINTS: In. Jeim Poul. ll Church Streak-Phone II IUIMBIIUIDI end PIANO: COUNT! M News. film my no DOIIIIII gnu: Bookstore. Weller Street. “ u Bakery. Water BireeL lest ‘ptioos Adeerthing should be Inn with In. Pond. “my of the following ma.“ o: Brenton. Water Siren m; Glade!» 61 Grenville Streett...‘ h en eliioe delivered um; home In summerelde by an," pay at 2c per do) or 1w per week. Phone 289 for LIIIIIGIVIOOOI ‘m, yqur order to the bu) responsible Ior deilvenq an you» mu‘.- Y m 02.11321," brtzdferltzbll-gfltl 1 “we; nature Ill! U’ grain s word, strictly purer-I“- - -FIL.\IS developed with enlarge- ment at Taylor Dru: Co. Kenslnl- ‘on ' 7-13. -PRES}I hard wall blaster. bins- m- pulls. ivorv quick settlns’ lirne, denial plaster, to arrive at B51153?! ...151L:I‘CLES l-‘Oll. SALE-Louis Moasc. New Annan, 7-28-8-1. _rRl;sil CEMENT in many ply paper sat-ks obtainable at Brgozeészl. psylble II g» "l'io'l):A good tinre. When? ;li. Where? John lvroases Flcltl w Auiian. Dance and ice main solial. Come one. Come all. -23. '—t'()lllil£("l‘l()N — In the report oi the lllll('l'ill ul lvlrs. ltonuld Mac- Dcnlkl, znc names oi two pallbear- ers were incorrect. They should have been Bernie MacDonald and Errol Lattglilin and not 56111116 MacDonald tliid Carroll Llnllifhllll- shliss Jeannie Johnston left 0n fr} y for Washington. I). C.. where the i.» attached to the British Em- ma). M155 Johnston has been visit- ing her home in Long River. She was also ilic guest of a few days of m; Robert Clark of Summerside and M15“ Jean NiCIl0l50ll.—S -C()X (iRNPULATIONS Mlr. and .\lrs. Gerry Richards of Well- ington a.e being congratulated on ire fll‘l'l'i'fll of a. little daughter on July 2511i in the Prince County Hospital -RESOI.U'I‘IONS PASSED AT Till. llli‘ ENT W. M. S, RALLY AT Lul‘ ill — Resolutions of courtesy and appreciation were passed to the session oi the church at Lot l6 for the use ol the church; to the ladies oi Lul lti congregation for flor- nralioils and refreshments: l0 .\l llcilliiiiott, Mrs. John Scott. “is. liouness for arranging the program; to Mrs. A. J. Mathleson for tier inspiring message by letter; ti: solution also included a.n ex- aI ll s unable to be present; to the c ladies quartetie and Hcgg for their musical llil ulloiis; to Miss uoulse Call- back. cluriicd missionary from Ja- pan for her very inspiring address. and to nll others who gave their lllllr‘ illllt talents toward .‘.ie success __.__.é it The following resolu- . . lrlnk question was also in tl: As we consider the serious condition facing oiir country b8- call~c oi the freedom of the liquor traffic. we beg leave to present the falowing resolution. In view oi the fact liquor consumption ls rapidly lrr nu in ihis country and shill- llcv that should be used for P5 oi‘ war. and necessities and .. s for our soldiers "s taken up for the transportation of liquor to the lighting countries. We not refuse to bear our sacrifices. but we strongly object to rmssary materials being used for liquor which is not only nonessential. but also dctrlinrntal to the moral and physical powers of the citizens of our coruilry. Therefore. resolved that the members oi this W. M. S. rally voice our disapproval of this wide unread. evil and that a copy 0f tllll resolution be published in our local Dfllleli. _-.\fr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills and lfisr Helen Mills are spending lhfl-l‘ vacation at Edgewater Beach-S -.‘llrs. Alan Castle of Montreal has been spending her vaci-ltlflll with her sister. Mrs. Francis Mac- higill. 1.05 Harvard Street. Slimmer‘ l c.—S Metals Shortage ls More Acute UITAWA. July 2'1 — (C?) — Reports from manufacturers BP- lilying under tile production Re- quiremanls Plan indicate NW metals shortage in North Amer?“ becoming so serious that "Jun "We drastic" civilian curtallmenld vlH be necesary to keel! W" lants in full operations, Munit- lu Minister Howe said in l ltalmiczit. tonight. Establishment oi the Production qurccmczits Plan, a new prior- llles system centred in washlnllfill- WM announced by Mr. Howe Jill! ill a statement, which said m0 North American supply sltuatlml ‘all so critical that ‘hundredy’ ll Cimdlnn manufacturers would be lmahle to obtain mough raw materials from the United States t° W1» their plants rimninl- DERIVED FROM FRENCH "Miss" is actually the I-‘Iilllllh {flbnrcnuncmllon of the French "mt". meanlnv “all we f ‘mfll at a meal.” FOR SALE The desirable residence oi the late Annie A. Cairns. 0n Argyle st, Sumrucrslde. ‘hi8 is a comparatively new lli-room house with modern ‘ ‘mllrovements, a. large l0! Wm‘ itllrage. and is offered I01’ immediate sale. Allllly to: LUCIUS B. CRUE, DR. J. C. SIMP§ON. Executor-e lneertedellga]. TO-DA Y. Barbe re Stamvyck Henry Fonda II] Y0ll BELOIGWTO ME Also short subject Shows at 3. — 7.15-9.15 —-*TTENB b1: Clearing Auction mise An; _ sen. arwlimm.‘a'."as...éf‘w“$§l£§. filly. July 29th at l P. M. 7-27-31, —ICE CREAM SOCIAL. - Dequa Hall. Tuesday, July fi_ "MB! auspices Malpeque Women's Institute in aid of Red Grog, 7-28-11. —MAGISTRATE'S comm Magistrate Darby held Court Friday at Stunmerslde when drunks appeared before were lined five dollars each-S on three him and and costs -__ —-PIIEACHED IN TRINITY IJNITLD CHURCH — Rev. John @1156". son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen of Summerslde took the ser- VIWS 811d preached on Sunday 1n Tlllllly United Church, both morn- ing and evening. —-DEATH 0F RETIRED S’SIDE BUSINESS‘ LIAN —- f/Llliv friends lelilllflil with much regret of the very sudden passing oi Thomas L. mill/Oil. u retired Suminersllle bus- iness man. Mr. Hinton was about as usual and was taken suddenly ill with ‘a heart attack shortly before midnight on Sunday and passed away before the doctor who had been called. arrived. Mr. Efnton was 84 years of age. having cele- brated his birthday on July 3rd. He was born in Stunmcrside and was one of the few men who, born and brought up in the town, remained and carried on successfully in busi- ness in their native town. MlzI-linton has been associated with the bzisi- ness life of Sunimerside SlllC€ its early days. retiring some few years ago. He was a man of stirling char- acteristics and most highly esteemed. At the time of his death he was a member of the Board of Stewards of the United Church. lfis wife bre- dcceased him in Mav of this veal". He leaves to mourn Ioar daughters, Mrs. E. C. Matthews of Edmonton. Alberta: Mrs. Richard llilslam. Providence, R, I.: Mrs Pearl Robin- son of Calgary. at present at home. and Mrs. Mildred lyfllligan. who has resided with her parents for the past year. caring for them with un- failing devotion. Also_ one brother. George, in Victoria. d C.. and I0 all of whom much sympathy is ox- tended. The funeral will be held this Tuesday afternoon at 2.3 o'clock from Trinity United Church. Summersidd-S 05L. RALSTON (Continued from page i) O Committee on Sept. 23. The cim- mlttce agreed on the expedition but Col. Ralston, who was in Los An- geles, was consulted. Col. Ralston said that lri his judgment it was "Canada's turn t0 help" as other Domlnlons had be!" participating in fighting ll! 3mm‘ pa, Libya and other territories. All day the House debated the re- port of Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff, who as a Royal Commission. inquired into the despatch oi 1.085 Canadians to Hong Km! 155" 0'1‘- 27, a force which fell to the Jap- anese in their ccnuest of I-Ioniz Kong last Christmas Day. The report was tabled in the House some time ago but because it. was held in secret and certain document evidence from Britain concerning he request to Canada to‘ snnd this force. was highly protected, the report contained only such evi- dence as the commissioner deemed advisable to make public. Discussion was eventually circum- scribed by e ruling from Speaker Glen that no reference could made to any evidence other than that contained in the report as tab- led in the House. At one stage in the morning sitt- ing Mr. Hanson and Mr. King were in violent controversy over the Prime Minister's claim, sup- ported by Mr. Speaker, that criticism of the commissioner was the same as criticism of the Chief Justice of Canada which is barred in parlia- mentary debates. The House was in an uproar with shouting, ks and waving their arms, while their supporters kept up a clhorus of shouting and interjec- one. First Speaker Howard Green ‘(Comm Vancouver South), was the first speaker. H moved an amendment which asked the House to express an opinion that the inquiry had revealed "con- vincing proof of incapacity on the the responsible military authorities and demonstrates the ilrunediam and urgent need for a. comprehensive reorganization oi the De rtment of National Defence." ohn Diefenbaker (Con. Lake Centre) followed and dealt. with the refusal oi the government to table the Drew letter or to table the en- evidence which had been sub- mitted in part to support. the lind- oi the commission. he member for the Baslwtche" an riding oi Lake Centre precipi- tated the most. tumultuous stage oi the debate when he read extracts from o, ted to er oroes, Brains". designed to ac uaint them with what. Carmde is fighting for. This booklet. Mr. Diefenbaker said "ls nothing more nor less than political répeganda. paid for by the people o made." It contained references to the fkrht oi William Lyon Mackenzie for reellonsible 80V- ernmen Mr. asked Speaker Glen to rule that members could not "make any mention" of the Draw letter. Constant Disorder o There was conetsnt disorder and shouts of "Bit. down" as the Prime Minister media his point of order. end he made references to t e "typically Tory method of shouting lg d m4 w b" lions Imp bewleltern “Hanna S UMMERSIDE Mic Mac Indians Celebrate Feast 0f St. Anne The annual celebration oi the Feast of St. Anne by the Mic Mac 5' Indians took place on Sunday on Lennox Island arid was an out- standing success. The Solemn High Mass was cel- ebrated in the open air, hund- reds of people from all parts of the Province taking part in the ser- vice and mingling with the Indians. The celebration of the mass was carried out with all the impress- ive ritual of the Roman Catholic Church, Rt. Rev. Mgr. McAulay oi St. Peter's Bay was the celebrant, Rev. Father Eldred of St. Dunstans Ba- silica, Deacon, Rev. Father Mc- Cardie of St. Dunstan’s University Sub-Deacon and Rev. Father Mur- phy. Master of Ceremonies. Fahter Murphy parish priest for the Mic Macs. read the address oi welcome. In his address he ex- Plrsred pleasure at the large num- hers present and made note of the fact that this year the Feast of Si. Aime fell on Sunday, He also made reference to the presence of Rt Rev. Mgr. McAulay, the celebrant of the Mass. who ls the oldest ac- tive priest in the Diocese oi Char- lottetown and who was ordained '2 lYHr-s ago. Rev. Father 0'Han.ev preached the sermon. Visiting priests were Rev Urban Gillis, Wellington, Rev. Fr. Gllllfln of Memramcook, N.B.; Rev. B. J, MacDonald of St. Georges, P.E.I., and former parish priest on Lei:- nox Island, Rev. W. D. MacDonald of Lot 11. At the close of the ceremonies in the afternoon the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was pro- nloiunced by Rev, Bennett MacDon- a . After the church ceremonies the visitors enjoyed the day, taking part in the games and nlirgzling with the Indian population. The stretch of water between the main- land and Lennox Island was gay with water craft as Indians ferried the visitors back and forth, Everyone was well pleased with thqevent which has been observed by the Indian population for many ycnrs. s ._..__ McDONALD — STEWART A very prettv wedding was sol- emnized on Monday, July 6th, 942 at St. Mark's Church. Lot ‘l. when Margaret Mary Helen, eldest daugih- tcr of Mr. and the late Mrs. John D- McDonuld. Glengarry. became the bride oi Pte. Raymond Leo. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stewart. West Point. The bride's pastor. Rev. M. B. Francis performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. Mrs. Bennett Howard presided at the organ and with the assistance of a. number oi the Children of Mary some! appropriate hymns were ren- The bride looked Winsome in e redingote of powder blue with matching accessories. Her brides- maid was her sister Miss Mildred who wore a rose crepe dress and matching accessories. The was ably supported by Mr. Prank Stewart, colmin of the bride. After the Nuptlal Mass, the happy couple motored to the home of the bride where a sumptuous dinner was served to the bridal party, their immediate relatives and a number of invited guests including Rev. M. E. Frasrcls and Rev. Howard Griffin, n p Pl Having spent e very pleasant afternoon motoring through places oi interest, the bridal party came to the home of the groom where a. de- licious supper was served. In the evening approximately two hundred invited guests assembled at the home of the bride where they enjoyed themselves in music and dancing. After wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stewart who wore the recipients of many beautiful gifts. many years of happy wedded life. all returned to their homes. lriatrmy_laeaa_q>nx-)___ to have expunged from the record. Speaker Glen then ruled that there could be no reference to any- thing that transpired before tine commission other than what was contained in the report. Rev. T, C. Douzlas (C. C. l". Wei’- burn) described the commission re- port as "one of the most amazing documents l ever read-particularly the appendix to It." He said he dirt not propose l0 treat the commissioner as "sacro- sanct" because he was Chief Juatlcc oi Canada,’ “and if tiulit ls m to court then say ggxvlgnrlaient, let them make the beet “all? Douglas ma been e with». before the commission md was d l th report. in INDOOR glelt$nglairll theat all officers had com leted their Ktrelnl-‘IR 581')" 1 f r Hong Onl- flg’. Jghnsmn (N. D. Bow Rlveril‘. who tollcwed Mr- DOlICII-l. WM almost constant difficulties with the speaker because of cha he range of partialitv shown by I 9 00mm ‘ll-‘Flfaly soy um. bhIl inquiry y: conducted M! 8 m!" W "5 l“ partial." Mr. Johnston en- he A long argument followed w 1r‘! speaker Glen ruled that I10 6W statement could be made in refer- ence to the Grief Justice. c" SUMMER PRINCE CO IIlSUHHIlE M], LINES RALPH MUTTART Summer-side Carleton And Vicinity erlne Hewett presented s suitable gift to the teacher who refilled in a neat speech. The gather g was brought to e close with the Nation- al Anthem. __i____ SHEEP <¢~=riLieed_frs>ei_i>e¢a_1->= \ duction. and from e. 1011f“ term standpoint e vitei influence form rehabilitation and maintenance. Our mixed farming program in the great majority of cases would be strengthened materially by the inclu- slon of sheep raising. Too often the influence of dogs. fences and para- sites have been introduced as argu- ments against the establishment of farm flocks Viewed, however, in the light oi statistical records and the support that is given in para- sitic control these argumenls have GUAR UNTY CHRONICLE very little merit. Mrs. Miner MBoNevln, Victoria, Ifllblllllfl PM" 15o vifiting dher aunt, Charles B. m presenting our pr we u . M . Do l, i t . osmm m‘ r ca“ °“ firmly believe that our objective in Miss Doris Campbell of Boston, numbers ml’ be flqhleved 6111671! is spending ha. holidays Wm, hm. through expansion in established mother Mm John R campbcu, flocks, Most sheep raisers have had cape fiaverw. necessary experience and will pos- siblv have in their own flocks good M1 and Mm Kenneth s_ Ben, breeding ewes with which to extend have returned to Fort William, Ont- the" lmldln-‘ls- All appeal ls the!“ 51-1“ after] ten_dflys holiday visit fore made to present flock owners with relatives in Carleton and Char- ’° "Elem flqwldl"? '15 the" YB" 101;e10wn_ ~ spective conditions will permit. We ____ also believe, however, that. there is Mrs. Jl-l. Lord and Mix Mary room foo" large numbers of new Allison Doul'l, Cape Traverse, have 71°C“ in m“ Produce and every returned from Sackvllle, where they Possible assistance will be given by were caged owmg to the unexpev, the Federal and Provincial officials ed dram o; @1181,- sgtelqnmiw, to encourage and support the es- M1-5_J_ weswy DDUIL tabhshment of new units. In all cases the sezvices of both Depart.- mu ments will be available in extend- wm ing and founding flocks and in and making necessary selections from rflamves 1n @1115 provmce. “The recognized grade flocks throughout death Q1- Mm J‘ Wesley Donn, one the province where type, quality of stagkvineg 01,1851 and most To glcidlcrlleiéelopment are known to pre- spec ed citizens, occurred last even- m ll e- m; at 1030 oldock M“ Doull. who A list has been established oi w“ 1n he, 84th yea,- had been m breeders in which improved rams 111 11631111 for over a ye“ she was have been placed and careful selez- 9, daughter o; the 1am Mr’ and tion will at all times be made o0 Mm Alder Truman o! sackvine that the purchaser will be assured and had lived in sackvme an he‘. of securing satisfactory breeding 111m she was B loyal member o; the material. The portion of the policy fox-me,- Methodlst Church and 13.4,‘. dealing with parasite control has al- of the Unwed Church Of Canada‘ ready been initiated and a large Her chief interest in her earlier "mnber °7 fume“ have take“ ad‘ me was m the womank Mlssiona“, vantage of assistance _|upplied by some”. to which she gave liberal“, the Department of Agriculture who 0f her time and means. She re- reducetlby. m“! ha“ the cost’ 0t craved he, Mmmw o; Liberal Ans pheiiothiazino tablets recommended degree from Mount Alyson LMLTS for parasite control. Through the C°11ege_ Mm Doun is survived h, agency of the Pxavinclai and Flederal he, husband M‘. J_ Wesley Do“ _ officials a. large number of demon- who is the oldest livliig graduate of straw)“ have bee“ amducw“ Mount Allison Umversitl, Mm F B throughout the province and further- Blnck is also a surviving relative enwuraganent‘ l“ the 1mm. °i m‘ of Mrs. Doull. The funeral service duced costs and i“ suppllfmg m‘ W111 be held at the home on squire cessary service will be vigorously Street on Saturday afternoon applied. It is our belief that great ____ lnprovement may take place by cong-ratulauom to M). and MA adequate control of internal and E K Dodge (nee Hazel Shermm external parasites. Sheep men are o; somervme_ Muss“ on the birth therefore urged to give the matter of a so“, Kenneth Kmgsley‘ on of parasitic control the fullest pos- ’I‘uesday, July 21st. 5"’ The following extract from Saekvllle Tribune of July 16, be of interest to many friends le consideration. Gunner Harold Campbell of t.hc P°"“‘7 oummd R.C.A. has returned to his mil't v _ duties at Sydney, N .S., after splertlrli- Ellen!’ the Pmvlsmm °f m" PM‘ ing his furlough with his pa.en‘.s. icy are as mmwsl established M_ d -‘ s V (i) Expansion of C§pe“’-},,,,ll§,'.§e"'am S N Campbell’ flocks: Assistance will be rendered _____ where necessary in selection from M‘ and Mrs. Vernon G_ Howam recognized sources of supply whlc-i of Dartmouth. N_ s’ are spend“, indicate type, vigor, breeding qual- 111911- honeymoon at the on“ ity, and in arranging for transfer of cottage,’ Cafletoxt lamb; or ewes to purchasers prem- ____.___ es. Mm Emest sherrem cape Tm” (2)_ New Flocks: Selection of vex-m has l; he,- “flcome 81,3515 breeding ewes will be made for new .hcr little grandson, Master Wayne “nits by ‘lmclals °f the Depart‘ lgfoctlkure and Miss Nellie Gilroy, gergfaélfagglilsgltlaa gaslébigggfiz: °' Ham“ goon should beltestaigishedBon glas- AC. z Deane Bell of the n. c. °l Cilmmu" Y 5 °°P l" ‘.18 AF" anqved home on Saturday to units. Adherence to this policy will spend the week-end with his prr- have distill“ “dvttmttge m u ‘I'm’ ants‘ Mn and Mrs‘ Nathan Ben tion of rams and in the general gumbo“ lromotion of the units. In the ._._____ foundatmilcn ofsrfiew Ilfglliéleglliéthétlsxftil: Misses Ferno Bell, Olive Hardy. emu“ Y “P 1' "3 Jean M91531“. Roberta Howl“; and basis or a decentralized individual memo, Campbell are 1,011,135,111; n; basis at least five (5) ewes shall the Cliff. Carleton, Rebgerlvggnégegzilé 3e Mr. Gordon Gillespie of Carleton ulll be lJBld on the following bee‘ has Joined the RC.A.F., and is lot now in training elsewhere in Csn- After full Plum!" 0°" h“ 5"" 54L taken care of by the grdspectlve ___.__. flock owner and ewes ave_ been AS. Hensley MacDonald o! mg placed on his farm and a satisfac- RCN, is spending his furlough tory breeding sire established, the with relatives in Carleton and Bor- sum 0f $2.00 per head will be raid den. immediately to the owner. In no i__ case, however, will the laniount 0g but rett weddin took onus PH W any one loc mac plahcomgrltwedngsdayl: July l5gth, at the sum ol $20.00. Selection of ewes a p.m. at. Grace United Church may be made by purchaser himself Manse, Dartmouth, N.s_ when M155 ii he so desires. Lambs purchased Nita Prest, RN. and Mr. Vernon G. for new units will be properly tut- Howatt were united in marriage. tooed nnd identified- The bride, who was formerly on (s) Purchases ol foundation stock m, ,1,“ 0g Dawson Manor-m Hog- shall be on the basis of ordinary w, Bridgewstier, 113.. is the commercial values. It in expected only daughter of m. and Mrs. that parties havlna ewe largl» fgr Archibald Prest, Mahone Bay. N.S. sale, in view of national em rgeruy She wore a Rxedlngote costume _!n leqllllelllflllt-S. Wlll OO-Ollfilfilfi ~° ‘he a pretty shade of pale rose with extent of sllpplyllll! 5919MB“ lfllllbfi hat to match and white accessoiies. at the prevailing market price lat Her cox-sage bou uet was of pink commercial stock. and white carnatons and malden- (4) Assistance in purastitic ccéitro} hair fern. Miss Viola Ear-rust was ncr will be rendered by b0 h“ 1" e" bridesmaid, The groom. who is a and Provincial Departmefii 0i Ag- son o; Mm HOWE“ and flqg late Mr. riculture. Every eifortuw i bedma "I: Memoume Howatt, of cape Tra- to conduct demonstra 0B5 an rta verse, is on the staff of the Bank direction in treatment of PR? ‘*5- of Nova Scotia at Dartmouth, l-le The Provincial Depilltmilrlttg A8; wag attended by Mir. Warren Earnst. rlculture fill pay 21151-118 e130: Immediately following the cere- of Pllfl-"Ot 15ml! B 9" m“ ‘l? mom the happy coup“, 191i rm- ; there tablets available at 2 l-2 cems honeymoon trip to Pértncct: 53:33‘ Del‘ tlblf-‘l Island‘ They were me a Trsnportatlon Cosh "tfifd. "*1". “F” .l§‘.°'§§...°.2§.‘ Si] R y BOOTH Q 0i‘ v w: w?" M“ a u» he» e rune ‘ill Brooms mother where they W?" fnlflb‘ cfglilovi} P° t°“d°’°d a “wptmn and wedd ng Br- inhgt charge-s will be aid on supper' The ‘MQTI roll? 2'3: lessletlgan carlogd lots (l op l.) for sfifilfllll gielflgrlvas Cétilitgd with a local distribution at points not more hantdgomeltgyedfjgg cagewgsg fir‘? 200 miles from points oi or- orae w pn an - and maldenhair fern. Later in the Provlsionrwflxildohlto be 35d?‘ far!‘ evenlnx many WunB Deople arrirygd tangent o g" I (Red a? sub to charivari the newly-weds. e ‘re n évwsmd gn’ m m‘ ?l“"§"'l e" "ta as" can: all.” " "" * ° ' " ren s n congra a s - - (ti) I rder to a ist l supply- BM MN’ H°w______a“' lng rarlls othe rbderfl Gog/eminent A pleasant time was spent at the has offered to provide farmers pur- °"‘f‘°" "?‘°°‘ 51.72"" llllmalffi“ $2855.51“ Hi2? £35.? 8¥‘1"§.'J.i’.°3i t? Bgllx: incl-elm on ' farmers whose purchases total fif- Clames. bathing, and various teen or over to establish new flocks races were indulged in and a. bounti- with ram oi eDDYOl/Bd ti’ B? ful lunch was served, The teacher. quality. Rants will be lzlii in, t.c Mir. Gordon Gillespie, treated the hands of ZEOQIVCI’ orbretce ve s1 or]; l’.""‘1‘...."“i.'“°$l.'.."li.’i ‘iicfiiik $333.65’ J.” tl.°."l-»Jt..l°"6.'$.... toeAudrey Campbell and Gertrude merit. In cases where formers wttah fglml "2.’ "m" .,‘l§“’l'.‘.‘.l.‘t.".°{; ‘Sqllllfiffi. tll.“‘l'.’.'.%".°3‘..'.tl?'...° e a n once rec ~ ' emu-e yo“ pfluuno Gallant road a vices in selecting inspected sires of eemplim ten address end Ksth- required type end breeding. Bran Flakes every morning." Don’t Lei YourseH “Run Down” A high pressure job makes you give you little exercise. So often the result is incomplete elimination . . . headaches, a heavy “run down” feeling. D0n’t let this happen to you. Follow these two rules of health: (l) To get well, see your doctor; (2) To your habits. But don't depend on harsh ca- thartlca. Instead, make sure of plenty of “bulk" in your diet. Start every morning with a bowl of delicious Kelloggh Bran Flakes With Other Parts Of Wheat. Their crisp, nutty flavour is so downright good, you’ll want daily habit. Gently laxative, Ke1iogg’s Bran Flakes supply valuable minerals and proteins, too. Ask for the golden-yellow package, now in two convenient sizes. In restaurants, ask for the indillidiln! package with the inner, WAXTITE, sealed bag. Madeby Kellogg's in London, Canada. "HIGH SPEED munitions work is tiring, but no exercise. Yet I keep fit. Do as I do! Avoid nasty doses . . . eats beeping bowl of crunchy Kellogg's DIAN SHE RUNS a switchboard, answers hundredsof calla every day. Don't risk feeling dull,‘ short tempered as a result of Incomplete elimination. Bu! don't depend on harsh ca» thurtice either. 1 .l_ ‘l -, _ HE KEEPS the presses rolling. Keep fit for high speed jobs by getting needed “bulk” in your‘ diet . . . and get it in a form you'll enjoy so you'll want to vat it every day! fleel...yetmay are.» FIT wifil lfeuocds keep well, watch 5&2 dd)’ f I}: ifieffldzj/ to make them a Federal Ram Club policy, as appl d in former ytllYS will also be ciiri into effect. l7) All transactions covering pur- chases shall be cash. (8) In order to encourage the quality’ of production in tlic slnep industry it is felt that a. prcli urn should be placed on quality. ’I‘lw only sure inctliod of giving recog- iiitioir on the basis of quality L; on slaughtered and rail graded stand- ards. It has, thezefore, been decid- 6d by the Provincial Department of Agriculture to place a premium on rail glued wethcr lambs that. curly A. or B. classification. It is pro- Dcsed thcrcloe, to pay (boo) on all wethcr lambs grading A's and t25c) each on all “other lambs grading B's. This is in conformity wit-h the policy initiated last year which bonused rail graded hogs and which worked oiit salislactorily for produces. FilClllllCn have bccii es- tablished to take care of grading 0i lanrbs and the payment oi the premiums stated above to producers who sell their lam-bs with the un- derstanding that they will be grad- ed on the rail, Not only will pro- ducers of A, 8c B. lambs scour:- thc advantage of bonus above stated but lambs will be settled for on the basis oi quality payment and em- ghasis will thus be placed on sheep usbandty practices that are do signed to produce the best and moat acceptable market lamb. Cooperation Requested m promoting the above policy the fullest co-operation of our sheep breeders and prospective sheep breeders is earnestly solicited. The Departments of Agriculture will be glad to receive inforinntioit from any breeder who intends to extend his flock and more particularly from runners who propose to establish new units. It is necessary that early action be taken in this connection in order that the officials of the Departments may be in a position to select the best. breeding stock be- fore it. is placed on the market. We would urge that such exten- sion or establishment be made promptly so that animals for riddi- lions to new tinils may be in the hands of the new owners and bccomc familiar with new stirrouiidiirgs curly in the season. Large. roomy and vig- orous types of lambs secured from supplies now available for market will be more acceptable as matrons to produce lambs for next» year. In addition eary decision and curly action will nivc the officials DFCmOt- lng the policy an opportunity to render more effective service aria complete satisfaction than will be the case if action is delayed on the part of prospective buym- We wnuld also urge upon farmers who have good breeding ewes for sale to glvc their fullest (to-opera- tion and best service in promoting this policy. This may be done chief- ly by offerings from their floclgq of the best ewe lambs at n price com- parable to that. which is offered for lambs in the commmclnl trade. The imitation to work together in prmnotson of thLs policy opens i.‘ way for a task of real service in the national interest for all who may ariiclpatc. For further informa- lon application rhmild be made direct to either tho PEI. Department '5 of Agriculture 0r the Federal Live- stock Branch. SMALL norarruds More than 80 per cent oi Egypt's land owners derive their entre living from an acre or less of land mo» Mimic": terminal-an: Drowning Accident At Lower Bedeque Alfred Amos Cenoit formerly of Alberton loses Life while swimming. a A sad drowning accident occur- They drove to Bedeque and cal-lad red about 8.30 on Sunday night in the RCMP. and then drove inie the channel oil Colcs’ ivharf when Summcrside, returning to the scene Alfred Allies Lienoit. aged 35 years, with the police. lost his lilc while out for a swim George William Gcnoit, brother avian some conipaiiioirs. EVICIQIICB of the deceased, did not; give evi- uiveli by his companions snowed dence but. told the Guardian his that he had swam out. from the brother had been up to his home bar off Coles' wharf and was olily in Alberton on Sunday afternoon to about l5 feet from where he could see his parents. I-fe was a carpen- have touched bottom when he sank. tcr by trade and had been ivork- The boav was not found until ing in Summerside for Palmer and 3.30 ycstczday afternoon and was Williams in their shipbuildiig yard apparently in a deep hole. Grspp- for a year and a half. He ivas an ling operations were commenced excellent carpenter. He was I about 9.15 Sunday night as soon years oi age and had s twn brother, as tho RCMP. oi’ Summerslde Joseph Alfred. He was the son of were notified. One oi the service Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gcnoit. Bosh patrol boats assisted b the Hcck- parents are living. There weze just bert Bros, prominent ishernicir in the three sons in the family. They Siunmerside, grappled for the body had always lived in Albcrtcn, al- with oyster tongs and grappling though their father came from New irons until ono o'clock Monday Brunswick. Their father had a fish morning when the search was market in Summerside in partner; abandoned. It began again at ‘Tship with a Mr. hiulrhead. His uni, and continued all day. A drag brother was rely wcil liked both in as well as the grappling irons were Alberlon and Sunimorside. ilsod 0n ‘Monday. The body was About noon on Monday when they finally located by one of the l-Ieck- were told the body had not been bcrt boys almost in the spot where found, they rounded up s bunch Geiioit. was seen to go down. of volunteers who drove down from After the body was brought to Albcrlon with the intention of aid- shore an inquest was held nt Percy ing in the Si‘flI‘(‘l\ but when about at Bowncss‘ Undertaking Parlours at Portage they heard the body had six o'clock, Dr. W13, Howatt, Cor- been locaicd. oncr, presiding. The jury iiicludtd, The deceased was not married. Messrs. John E. CainpbclL fore- Deepest. sympathy is extended t0 man, W. E. Smallman, George A. the parents and brothers in their Bowness, John C. Cobb, T D Car- bereavement. ruihers, Keith Cameron, George The body is being taken today by liogg. A verdict of drowning wiile P. L, Bownlws‘ mftlfii" hum-so to his in bathing from Colcs’ wharf on ironic in Alhcnoil. N0 (icfinitc plans Sunday night was unturned. have been made for the funeral but Major Harold Iiininn gave evl- it will 1irobably' bc lielli on Thursday. deuce that he and the dectascd and The deceased was n. member 0i the some companions lcft the King Roman Catholic Church st Alber- Edward Hotel, Suimnersidc, fllXlllt ton. S. 7.45 p, m. Sunday arid mntozed to —i————————— Jap Laborers Stage Stavcrts Shore, North Bedcquc, for a swim. Finding the ticic tco low Slowdowns On Job 2'1 - (C?) — they wont round to Lower Bcdeqiie to colos’ wharf. Witness went in the water first, diving over the wharf. "f- Gciioit and Roland Morrison and ogugroag; mm June, one of the girls who we;e aura M,“ _ ,0 Biro Favor}; C 15 b” lhcm went round by tho bar and m! diam“ a a “.51.; ‘no, he entered the water from there. Wl-- e Rdjral Go“ criinirnt dr-cidrs the hi'l‘li\vny' L: s ma‘ of natonal itcrssiiy. I ncss said Gcnoit swam out tn the channel nntl passed near him. Src- onds later he called to WllliPSS. Hc _ _ me d._p_“-1n,(.n1 o1 socmod to be in trouble, “l svxarn 13pm- t-agd to; y alongside him and tried to keep H‘, 5am m". difqfyflungnce “m lill hi5 Wlllllflfh" fmxxr; h): strikes a"d He went under and only cainc 3mm“! _y;9_~1,(.<,. ta _ ,_ wore up once for it second, H0 Wils 0H1.‘ rotcsting arzrtin= mlng separated i5 feet f:om whore he coulci toilvh rum t'.1(.r lilll‘ . bottom. It. ours about. 80 yards from (A IIISKIIIILI] l .\_\' from Jasper the wharf. The others were on fir: said the work accomplilted by the shore. I-Ic (lid not struggle, it was Japanese was "entirely unsat- only a. matter of seconds. !—lc had TMTOYS‘ "l turned t0 go back arid had zone —-————-———f—- about ten feet in when he got int/i IONDON. Jilly 3'~lCPl-Th' Jflficultlcs, Ministry of Information announc- Mrs, Richards. one ,0! the young cd‘ ,0llil‘lllll.\' lflilfll’ "l": d": ladies in the party. said she swam Prime Minister docs not €n;n’ww_ out to the channel and as there ap- makr- a filrthcr staicinen er ad‘ neared to be a stonz current and llllZ llll‘ “'1jl">“r°"‘,:_h° ‘mtlnm not being a strong swimmer, the Jflllllllllfllt’ of Pariamlr-n, ‘ ‘n swam back 1n shonfl 51m W3’: Tile announcement lo-lnivccgpllo; practically‘ nll the way ln wnrn cnizon in ‘flol‘dnn(fil'lpl‘v;]lvll"ll(Vl-‘pglled she heard Alfred calling. l-lc didn't report lhal Mr. I Hill-l lll < sec in distres at first Sho called to make a ccmvuchoil-ivc review of 5111mm 301M145 Mona-Isl. who had the war on all fronts in the House come 1n 1701-0“. 1111. 011w“ to go out 0i Commons before tho summer ic- Rnd help ‘Sm, and h“. 51510.3 Mm cos: and that tho review would i=1 Carver. who was srlln: 0n the follrwczl bv n ivnr fir-ball‘. Tn!" d9- e shore. l2" ":1 im- a riaro riv that of the IOCIkS has not been announ- ‘lme thl ~ was no sign of Alfred. 08d- y? c3 . l» » a ll c; J l i 5 t‘ l. l. . l." ‘t "i? j: 7 v. i” d‘ K ' i, t t ‘ lag: ,,_ ; d," ‘ll. 1 . a ~ 3 . ‘ll l . l .- “ i x u‘: ‘ f‘ V 4x-