1 _ FTWTaaom I WESTE GUARDIAN .........'.‘-'*-..’.>":.-.'.i:."=-..';'-'-....""‘ I ' “Ion. leuerlaphen Meaning hwfi-fli- ‘withd- Wwlba d8 no i . '15» . VQLOIID t - " "Dgengmgton. ‘hail. islet-z QNZE fauccts for‘ 80°11!" wbiaina-lllfl ‘i 3"“ "we-at Buick Be Frder- APPW 9° at i Kenn); summersideé_ 1 - Plants. Cab- Snfbiw; 100. Cauliflower er dozen, Tomato 20 cent-i l’ P_ c. Bowness, gilzlgflbli. ¢ 20 gglll5 dqzell. fl. Si. , eating North Bede- "Sl;=~E€1l1:-lfs‘n‘ Institute. Monday m; J1me 28. in contimunlty - . . 11. saith Bi°°"‘“"' 5cm “cilia-ii - gamer TEA-The . “Hi1,- Red Cross Branch of e5 glen 11-2111 a Dfelml/ fining’ n5,“ 0,, dim-Sony afternoon at Mm of M15. r. J. lacnneoy- A "U! 0| spring flowers maue a ‘ , f-Unl» wt‘ me tea table pre- _cli if‘, f} Mrs, ,1, 1,. saunaers. (fulagllflly “as assisted in 1'8- aalvlal baialalllm ‘t’. “AT-mnilfisfili.‘ llfiflllgflflglfl- °"""'t..."'-Z"31"'d-'-'f-‘i.'i'£& BIICQIIII icdlaby tllaalvlaa QIOIIUIIA 4on0 sun-am‘ u - Guardian has been sold. 0-3-1: gorictically new, also urman Garage, Bummcrlidc. _ o-aa-u —~IOINB A . N eggr- Ik‘ Garlic y mom- ‘sfmil’: lfbfitvf-“s ‘° m“ —CONGil.ATULATl0NS — Con- gratulations are being extended w Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald (nee Iris Weeks, St. Eleanors) on the arrival of a baby girl 1n the Prince -County Hospital on June 33. -S. -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. -The services for Sunday, June 27. am as follcwsz- Bedeque, 11 a._m. Cape Traverse, 3 pm. Albany. ‘Z180 RM. Rev. James M. Baxter, ED" Minister. _ 6-30-11 -ISI.ANDER PROMOTED-Mr. Douglas Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Emerald, has been promoted to a Flying Officer Command and is taking an Officers Administration Course at Domaine DTstrel, St. Marguerite, Quebec- , \,~ Yrs. wilfrea Taylor. “'5'... (‘if 1111c Society. The Pm- esl were 111 111d of the Greek rte-i .-. fFunCL-K- I FOOT INJUI I -—l 1,2,“ aged at work . the lwfcjdf‘ Airport recentkv, Mr. I“',,,,;1 Campbell had the mis- ' ving his foot badly nccidently l’ _ - k for some days- “$350131? $1.1... the wish for B 99d). yccgvery and return to rig-S. _ sumo. IN sUMMERsiDr-J- arlllne regulations have broufillli . ,. ghzuigfes 111 the livcs of the ple of this comlnunity and the 5 rationing has banned pleasure I-Iis wife and baby son are at pres- ent vacationing with Flying offic- er éuurphys parents at Emerald. —I~"UNERAL 0N WEDNESDAY. -'I‘he funeral of the late David McMurdo of Summerside was held on Wednesday afternoon, with a. service at the home at 2 P. M. and at the Summerside Presbyterian Church at 2.30. The Rev. Charles Camegy, pastor, OfilClfll/Cd» A large number of people were present no pay their last respects. The pail. bearers were Dr. A. McMurdo, As- sklne McM-urdo, Percy McMurdo, Earle McMurdo, Norman McMurdo and Ernest Walker. Interment in the People's cemetery-S. Personals ‘(my for the dui-aiion for most 111p local motorists. Apparently e dgciplfS oi Ike Walton in Surn- mfdg arc among those who are e hardest hit and lllw "Q1109 119°" time" trip to the Dunk Riv?! in cool of the evenink l5 MW my much l]. thing of the ossi- owevcr lhe lovers of the plscator- s11 are a hardy lot and it takes ..-'.h1m gas rationing and tire ngggg l0 keep them away from s sport they love so well. Proof this was in evidence yesterday ming when most of the local flv 01's gathered at the square l" .- north szde of the Railway Sta- r1 alifl to the amazements of sscrs by appeared to b6 TIE-Vin! eptionol luck. The usual 811d e had mysteriously converted in to a collection of small cs from which the local boys re to all appearance gathering ome big ones and none of them lllffd m be getting away either- lc-us theories were advanced re- dinc the new fishing grounds d frvrn evidence gathered it ap- ir< that. the affair was l. de- iion in protest against the \\ of this space which is, 011i to the main street of the_ while the street ls paved i1 space is only gravelled and d1 weather is vcrv dusty and _ wet weather it becomes a 119s of mud puddles-S anada’: Steel i rom ILS, Cut TORONTO, June 25 — (Of) --O. Millard, Canadian Director 6f -- United Steelworkers of America . 1.1111 iadoy that. he will new, 11-1111 the steel control- in main- up for expected re. ctions in silpplies available from w United States. illillzu-d said in s. statement he cl lr-m-nni m. a meeting cf the in- nnl Board of Steelworkers ihni “Canada's allot- from the United ales ciilior has been or soon will materially reduced. The war is saving money for a an 1n Southwest England who has lsh blood pressure. He used to pay ilto ll . ‘gvon to be bled, but owada he follows the mobile cod Collccllllg teams of the Armv lood Supnlv Depot and has it ne for nothing. . UNITED STATES - Congress -rldes President's V910 Q III llawlng strikes; House voles tn d fond subsidy plan. ETKE- h» VillCf-s to call for nom- tlon of Prime lillnlafer-pnst he 1 7"" “ "-"7‘\'§—"0 detctmlne o will l» ‘ "wermnent and what nolicy will be. lnsunnnr? 111 gigs llllPH HUTTAR Sulrzzzzcrsidc NAL CARD . ZRKKR i "Pfivl T. E. ITIGKEY 2' Chartered Accountant 2; Office ‘Q i While su- Laundry l. oresslo -—L.A.C. George Mullally Baniif, Alta, is spending a leave with his wife and relatives in Ken- slngtcm-K. —Miss Inez ‘Connan, R. Kensington, is nursing at the Die-u, Moncton, N- B.-K. -M.r. Lowell Clark of Kensing- ton who has been with the R. C. A. F. for the past year in various training centres has been trans- to the Station at St. Elea- nors.—K. N., of Hotel -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Law- rence of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived on Monday evening for a four weeks‘ visit to Mr. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Cimrlotte A. I-‘oley, Freetown, -Mr. W. H- Morrison left this morning to return to his home in Windsor Mills, Que,, after having spent some time visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mor- rison, Summerslde-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McGougari and two little daughters of Slmco, Ont, are visiting at the home of Mr. McGougans mother in Ken- slngton.-K. -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon of Bridgewater, N.S., with their children and Mrs. Gordon's mother are spending their vacation at Harbour View Cabins, Summerside. —~S —Mrs. Marguerite Perry and Miss Klstod of Ottawa were recent guests at Harbour View Cabins, Summer- side. Mrs. Perry is a daughter of the Rev. J. M. Rice, formerly of Summersida. They are taking mot- ion pictures of the Island for the National Film Board-S Plan Labor Pool 0f Longshorcmcn OTTAWA. June 25—(CP)—Lab- or Minister Mitchell told the House of Commons tonight it was the government's intention to set up a pool of labor at Halifax in the form of 700 men who will be avail- able for duty as longshoremen where they are needed. This bor force will be mobile and will be used where it is needed in eastern Canada. Increased speed in the “turnaboulfl of ships en- tering Canadian ports was equi- valent to building new ships, the Minister said. The men in the labor pool will be paid longshoremens wages for a 40-hour week and may be used in ports other than Halifax when needed. To Ocmpltc Escort Vessels At Hamilton HIAIMIIIION. Ont. June 26-(0?) -Government officials raid today escort vessels of the corvette typo are to be mpleied in Hamilton! and a development program will be started immediately on a l7-acre site leased by the Federal Govern- ment from the Hamilton Harbour Commission. Several hundred men will be em- ployed in the new project. it was stated, and large warehouses of the commission will be used as a fitting- out shop. Hulls will be floated to the aiic. from Toronto, Collingwood. Klflflb‘ tcn, Midland. Port Arthur and other shipbuilding centres and most of the machinery, boilers, gums and gthcr equipment will be installed ere. NOW MAJOR GENERAL iii; l‘ v Danny SHAW ALSO DONALD puck and Canada Carries On SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 Saturday Afternoon at 3 pm. — Coming — Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Noel Coward's “In Which We Serve" SUMMERSIDE Ice Spectacle On Screen Of Local Theatre —-The greatest company of skat- ing stars ever assembled in a single motion picture, in addition to an acting cast of screen favorites, came to the Capitol Theatre on Friday in Monograms dazzling ice spectacle, "Silver Skates." l Heading the Spuclfilty’ perform- ers ls blonde. statuesque Belita, ice ballerina who is recognized as the world's outstanding feminine fig- ure skater. Kenny Baker and Pa- tricia Morison appear in the prin- cipal acting roles, and with Belita make up the romantic triangle in the story. Other skating luminar- ies are Irene Dare, youihful prod- igy who has already; been starred in her own right in ice pictures; Frick and Frack. Sivlss wizards of off-balance locclnolinn. and the leading comedy loam of the ice; EUBBHB T113191‘. Skllllllf! partner cl Sonja Heme in her latest. pmiure; ‘Danny Shaw, George Stcivart, Jo Ann_ Dean and many others, In- cludln a skating ensemble of 36 of I-lol ywoods must beautiful girls. 1n the story the troll-meaning Baker, in his efforts lo keep an ice show from bankruptcy, becomes engaged to both its 111111101 and its star performenand the action ter- minates in an unexpected climax. Hilarious comedy characterizes the entire story, and several new hit songs are sung by Kenny Baker, noted radio tcnor. .0ne llalf ILS, Goal Miners Idle PITTSBURGH, June 25 - (AP) —At least 20,000 additional miners quit work today, making about one half of the United States‘ 521,000 coal workers idle, as four more steel blast furnaces were closeci, increas- ing lo 14 the number down 1r1 the Pittsburgh area due to fuel short- age. A survey showed growth of the “nc-contract-no-vvork" group kept about 142,000 of Pennsylvania's 200, 000 hard and soft coal workers away from the mines. Approximately 11, 000 joined the revolt in the anthra- cite fields. where only 28,000 of 83, 000 were working. Less than 30,000 of 117,000 western Pennsylvania miners worked. Min- ers throughout the area collected their $50 vacation pay mday with a pay for the days they had worked in the last two weeks. Warns 8,0. To Be Ready For Raids VANCOUVER“ June 25 - (CEO- Before summer Ls over "enemy bombs and lncendiaries may fall on British Columbia lergetsf‘, W. C. Mainwaring, Chairman of the Ad- visory Council, Civilian Protection Committee. said icday in an inter- view waming both the public and A. R. P. presonnel against apathy. Mainwaring said he did not, ant- icigadie heavy bombing attacks, but lis these possibilities: l. “Suicidai" raids by aircraft fly- ing direct from Kiska. 2. Nuisance raids. mainly of in- cendiary hat/um. from seaplanes‘ flying from submarines. 3. Long range seaplane bombing; from Kiska or even farther. using a 22:31 of submarines as refuelling Kcsliuk Elects Trial By Judge PORT ARTHUR, June 25 —(C4P) --Andrew Kc “t, 58-year-old loc- tionman of I 2k, 0nt., who is charged with "clic mischief“ w- dsy elected i ial by Judge when arraigned be.’ NDON - (C?) - Col. 0. Haydon. who received the 13.8.0. for holding a bridgehead in the Hook of Holland enabling the Netherlands Royal Family to escape. and n bar to ihe medal for his cart in the raid on Vmwso and Maaloy. Norway. in Dec. 196i, has been made a tempor- ID J. 0Q‘ "'1' 11151071 l Kosliuk Judge A. H. Dow- ler in Dirtrir urt here. l Trial date ' =et for Sept. l and was itted to bail. per- sonally post’ .000. | He was ii rural figure in a salmtcur h111 :- laat month after telling polio: ‘ an attempt to wreck the Canadian Railway’: Montreal-Vancouver Flycr. "what we w THE rzaannorrarowu GUARDIAN Closing Exercises At S ’Side High of the Sum- msrside high school and academy were held last night in the auditor- iiln. Dr. E. T. Tanton, presided, The exercises began with the opening chorus O Canada which was followed by a patriotic paIQlnt by the pupils of grade three. In his remarks to the pupils and the teac flu chairmen id hill! tribute to e work cf all t e teach- ing staff. He exhorted the parents to take advantage of present educ- ational facilities and to keep the children in school until they had completed their education if at all e. His Worship Mayor udmua also addressed the Willis and with a few well chosen remarks extended his congratulations to the pupils of the school. The Governor-generals medal was won by the honor student of her chss, Miss Aleah Palmer, age 15 years (Grade 10), daughtcr uf Mr- and. Mrs. Ingham Palmer. Mr. Ed- ward Icughlin was prize leader of Grade l3 and valedictorlan. The diplomas and certificaics for Grade 12 were presented by lVLr. W. L. Bradshaw and for Grade 11 bv Miss Agnes Ramsay. Mayor Ilidstone presented the prizes for Grades ll and 12. The address to the graduates was delivered by Au-hdBflOOfl Harrison who said that he hesitated to ad dress these graduates on the sub- ject of education for that was School ":30..." 3.’. M‘... geveiop ouch faculties scientific faculties. n] little way alan 0 Y I 1g: h:nd these facult r still have hadron. I0 @' that they must u social brain and maintain a bal- ifiings scientifically but he has usad , Tn ed up his ad- “ . ma“, ‘umm that there lens man keep new Grades 1m and 12: Certificates — Richar : beck; Rheta I-Iopgccd; Jean Nich- Thompscri, Robert Palmer. Certificates — Pbrrozia lmgland. Elaine Perry, Icis Smith, James m. lpirlouslm aeulties this knowledge wrongly. did by reminding them can hilly with his material facilities. Grade XI! Marxism William Maclcod and Betty ‘Todd olson. Lowell Allan, Florence Williams, Lloyd Perry, Norma Ellis. Chester Harris, Pauline Todd, Pauline Clark. something that had been well at- $l37.80; l5 platinum silvers, $86.53; 91 white marked silvers, $56. Tc- tal average for the 492 pelts was $50.10. It was gratifying to see that the champions and top prize winners at both shows were well divided this season. Such a con- dition is very encouraging to all breeders and shows that every breeder has a good opportunity of coming to the top. The Provincial Government, the Department of Agriculture, the Canadian National Silxer Fox Breeders Association were thanked for the financial assistance given in helping to sponsor the shows and field day, and Secretary, Wal- ter R. Shaw was euloglzed for looking after the many details in ccngection with the season's ac es. B. G. Rogers cf the Travel Bur- eau, Dr. fjunn of the Experimental Station and Col. D. A. MacKinnon were thanked for their efforts in giving ubllcity. In casing, President Hancock stated "I personally feel the fut- ure cf the industry on Prince Ed- ward Island is in the hands l)! the few real breeders of foxes that are within our gates. What we make of the fox industry on this Island is entirely up to us. Let us therefore strive to maintain our association to the‘ fullest of its possibilities so that we may be an example to the rest of the world of an organization function- ing, not alone for our own inter- ests, but also for the broader in- terest of the industry 11s a whole." Financial Report The financial report was pres- ented by Secretary-Treasurer, W. R. Shaw. It showed a deficit of $312.50 on the live fox show and a profit of $622 on the pelt show, made up however by refunds from previous year. The total receipts were $3,931 and the expenditures approximately $3.300 The surplus and the largest part of the credit balance in the bank was invested in Victory Bonds. The financial report was debated by quite a number but the conclusion arrived at was that it was very satisfactory under the circum- stances. The election of directors to fill vacancies resulted as follows: Queen's County,‘ Ira Carr, Cove- head; Dr. A. Wyllle Allan, M.C.. Charlottetown; Prince County. An- drew Jardine. Freetown; Robert Humphrey, Kenslngton; Kings County, Lester Johnston. Fortune Bridge: Lloyd Lockerby. Monta- gue. Percy Pope was reappoint- ed auditor. Robert Humphrey, Kensington and Lowell W. Han- cock, Summerside were recom- mended to the Canadian National Pox Breeders‘ Association for ap- pointment as directors at the au- i 111ml meeting to be held next June. A resolution re the appointment of a field service man to give ad- vice und assistance to the ranch- ers was recommended to the Can- adian National and Provincial Government and passed. Andrew Jardine, Freetown. said he believed the Association should become a member of the Federation of Agriculture and made a resolu- tion to request membership with representation in that body. This passed unanimously and the Pre- sident and Andrew Jardine were appointed as delegates should the Federation accept the request for membership. Premier Jonas At the close of the meeting Pre- mier J. Walter Jones, M.A., B.Sr:., arrived and was given a very hearty welcome. He spoke briefly thanking the Assoclat on for its kind welcome, and assuring them that he was, as always. interested in their doings. "There is nothing better than shows to keep up the morale of the breeders, and can assure you entlemen," said he. support you in vour good work." Dr. E. Rendle Bcwnese. a na- tive cf this Province, but now nutritionist with Master Feeds Inn. Toronto. was called on by Presi- dent Hancock for remarks. Dr. Boivness said that for the past week or more he had been mov- ing around the Province visiting ranchers and he considered that about half his projected tour was over. “I had heard that there was a great drop in production but so far I cannot see much change from last season. True, some have been hard hit, on the other hand I have nailed on ranchers several places ihat have an average of four puns m the female.” “The situation everywhere seems to be a fear of scarcity of sun- plies, particularly meat. and in this connection I think it would be very advisable at the first op pcrtunity to establish cold store-n- plants at strategic points such a= Montague, and like centres when» the meat can be delivered quick ly in its frozen state.‘ A great many losses in On- cannot use the products of your an . Man had advanced far in men! not know how to use his dkcover- dress could b0 no future p The following is the honor list o! Diploma-Edward I4 lin equal; Edythe Dodds: Wendell Call- Grula XI Diplomas — Roberta Gorrill. lir- Ruth Kelly. MacDonald, Andrew Humphrey. Catherine Lecky.—-B I Annual Meeting Fox (Continued From Page One) l 1 tario among fox and mink ranch- ers, particularly is in the not weath- er when meat is taken by a. truck- er, who also hauls other com- modities from a cold storage plant and delivery is not made for many llours, perhaps, with a tempera- ture soaring around 90 degrees. That meat may be perfectly good for the first or second day's iced- ing but before used up has become a source of trouble. I-le said by all means we must take steps co preserve the small rancher as in tne sum total he is responsible for 60 to 70 per cent of the production of fox and mink in this country. If he uses deteriorat- ed iced or his foxes are not pro- periy looked after the proportion of poor pelts placed on the mar- ltcgtslis increased with dire results a Among those who took part in the discussions. which included a variety of subjects, were, C. C. Baker, M.L.A.; Dr. A. Wyllie A.l- len, F. G. Kennedy, Peter G. Clark, Reagh Tinney, W. I-i. Tid- . A. Callbeck and Andrew the meeting closed, A vote of thanks was proposed by Col. D. A. MacKlmron to the President I... W. Hancock; the Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. W. B. Shaw: the Pelt Show Committee; the c1. Izmttee for the live fox show. ...id all those who had so unselfisnly exerted themselves for the benefit of the members. “We are, perhaps, too prone," said Col. MacKinnon, "to accept all the things that are done for us as our due and this bit of recogni- tion. small though it is, may in some measure show our real feel- The above resolution was heart- il concurred by all in the audi- ence and extended to those named Officers Elected At the conclusion of the general meeting a directors‘ meeting was held at which the following offia- ers were elected: President, Lt-Col. D. A. Mar- Kinnon. Vice-President. Robert Humphrey. Sec. Tress. Walter R. Shaw. A meeting of directors will be held in the near future at which the executive and other officials will be appointed. Wuppcrtal __(Contlnued_I=_‘i-_om_P§ge__Qne) N5. Murray Ccttenden of Springhill, In Borne, Switzerland, a reliable source declared the Ruhr raids had forced the Germans w move 4.000.- 000 to 5,000,000 iron-essential work- ers and citizens from the Ruhr to safer areas, with the "vast enter- prise" still underway. Zurich's Die 1m declared that tne battle for the Ruhr "appears approaching a climax." Great Devastation Picturing the devastation at El- berfeld, a German radio broadcast declared “that even now smoke and‘ flames are rising." ' "Approaching the town from many miles distant streams ofi bounced-out people can be met. . . it is with great pain that mey move forward either carrying or push- ing on barrovls the few belongings stul left to them. street ls full "Every single of rubble. . people are tired to death. They lie on the grass. Many of them are injured." 50001111"! in a desperate move to save the remains of the Ruhr. the Germans were rc- pcried by the air ministry new: service to nave pushed their outer 1-‘11-5 l dcicncu t0 use north sea coast. British mews said coastal dc- fenccs were "obviously strengthen- ened but that there was “a far more intense struggle in the Ruhr itself. There huge belts of search- lights and guns were essed into action last night, an one pilot sal dhe counted nine cones of 30 or‘ 40 searchlights each. 1 The R.A.l=‘. reported many nighti fighters out, and the American raiders today encountered fierce attacks b swarms of German de-l ______..l fenders, iving on the bombers in relays. Two-tenement house with large extra lot on corner cf Young and UIIIPQI’ Prince Street for Immediate an e. Apply M. A FARMER. Solicitor. l I v brought out. He laid "vbu d ' Equipped classroom is a credit to Pr‘ "28 2s '3°'3‘G,il1espie, Carleton. BEIITRALlIIIRITIAII ‘I IICIHIIIQIIIII " a-"mfiifid? able h ahaaaa I l6 '1‘ OIAIAUD-‘Ihl he In. W.D. . The 1 ' nmk McDonald, Clar ' All, Stews-rt Sherren and Verna‘ P.E,l. Orphanage . (Continued Prom fie Ono) lift-y four children wore immunis- ed agalnlt diphtheria and were vaccinated to protect for smlllp9x., He referred to the remarkably good; general health that prevailed among: the children. The complete freedom from the common cold is note- worthy, he stated. The sanitation of the building, the food supplied and the general can of the child- Endowment Fun . l The financial statement for lestv year allowed: l Auets, Home and buildings, $75,- 000; Car, sleigh and machinery. $600.00; Cash in maintcnance ac- counts. $4,734.98; Cash in endow- ment account, 801.00; Liabilities, December bills un- paid $155.56; Depreciation Reserve. $16,400: Net worth December 31. 1948. $63,980.93. The receipts for the year were as follows: Ladies’ Auxiliaries. $5,501.09; Special Donations. $357.10; P.E.I. Government Grant, $1,600.00; City of Charlottetown Grant. $400.- 00; Interest on Endowment, $2.951.- 17: Children's Board, $793.00; Ex- change, $15.06; Total receipts, i942, $11,618.92. Expenditures by cheque were: Capital account. $836.86; Groceries, coal, etc. $5,765.38; Home wages 8,079.50; Rent, wages ,etc. $716.50; Exchange $5.50; Total, $10,393.74. Bequests received in i942 were as follows: Estate Bessie MacLean, $930.03; W. H. Prowse, city, $100.00: W. S. Stewart, city $500 00; . Blanche I-Iaviland, city, $500.00; Tbtal bequests $2,033.03. "The whole work of the Orphan- age has been very successful through the year and numerous friends and well-wlshers have help- ed greatly. Caring for a large num- ber of orphaned children during these days of world upheaval is no minor problem and we are truly grateful to all people everywhere, which have backed us in our efforts to serve." said Mr. W. A. Stewart. chairman of the ‘Trustee Board of thetProtestant Orphanage in his re- por . Mr. Stewart stated that the Ad- option Committee has had a. very bum; year, ‘Ihe work of this com- mittee ls continued into the foster home and their interest in the dut- ure of wch child avoids many complaints and returns. Reference was made to the many former Orphanage boys who are now proving their worth in the ser- vice of King and Country. Tribute was paid to the generous service of Dr. Tidmarsh, who so willingly and freely gives of his time and professional service. The special thanks of the trustee board was expressed to Mrs. HS. Henderson, chairman of the finance committee. who, with her except- ional executive ability has had unfimiable success. The expenditures are higher than usual. t/hc report indicated, owing to some falling off in contributions of clothing and purchases of neces- sary bedding replacement. The Endowment Fund is steadily growing, the interest available for current needs. During the year the board was able to buy four new bonds and interest shown is higher than former years. In the report of the school In- SDEC-TOP. Mr. Edward lvfacPhail re- ference was made to tihe resignation of Mr. Hollis Jenkins. teacher, after seveml years of splendid work and to the appointment cf Miss Evelyn Munn who has entered upon her duties with enthusiasm. The well connection with vhe d the institution. he stated, and is always kept spoilessly clean and sanitary. A‘ new modern slanted backboard is a fine addition to ihc couipment and will no doubt ro- sult in more effective leaching. no NOT TRTTsT (Continued Jlirgzp P_Bgrer_Or1_e) Va Significant Raid Some London observers attach- ed particular significance to the surprise raid by United States bombers yesterday upon the Nnzi airbase at Sedes. six miles south- ccst of Salonika. The most like- ly reason for raids in this arch would be to knock out bases from which German planes might on, erate against any Allied amphibi ous operation aimed at the Dodo- canese and other stepping stones to Greece, it was said. Further indicating Italian ner- vousness, the Rome radio broad- cast an order from Mussolini in Fascist party followers that. party membership would be withdrawn from "all those Fascists who do not serve the country and the 311st regime with n religious fervor according to the directives given by the Duce." This pronouncement. was agreed upon at a meeting of the Fascist. party directorate, said the broad- cast recorded by Reuters. Island Airman ls Graduate ST. JOHN'S, Que. Julie 25 - | try Auminum Company only being] M] i; Caldwell Seeks (Continued Hun Illa 0m) Since new built up by war prcfitoers. the warllfilgnfive hgve Dollie Paint of Orlll’ Random cf speech had been lost as was demonstrated lg the in- ternment of Camiilien oude, for- mer Mayor of Montreal. Deputy Speaker J. Bradetto said that Mr. Lacombe Iks out of or- der on the Labor Department item under discussion. Points of order cn this basis were raised by M. Lallonde (Lib. Lsbelle), and Jus- tice Minister 8b. Laurent. Mr. Lacombe said the chair was be influenced, although Mr. Br ette was an equitable and ilibt man. Home House members were trying‘ oo "gag" him. he continued, and e said he could reveal “cer- tain facts" about the elections of Dr. G. Fauteux (Lib. Montreal St. Mary) and Mr. St. Laurent. On another point cf order. Mr. St. Laurent asked Mr. Bradette if the latter had power to enforce his rulings. Mr. Bradette then threatened tor "name" Mr. Laccmbe. Mr. Lacombe replied he was in order in discussing the govern- ment's war policy and he charged the government with hypocrisy. Labor Minister Mitchell. said that "if the honorable member for Laval-Two Mountains wants to fight a little war of his own. let him go out in the lobby and fight it out by himself." Canadian Army forces probably would form at least one of the spearheads of the invasion. Mr Coldwell said. u The invasion would be costly l!‘ VBI. "Under these circumstances it would be difficult for this House to give proper consideration to the problem amid the pressure of an urgent war situation. “The mvcmment must surely realize this. but I fear that it. hopes to relieve itself once again of the necessity of giving calm consideration to the question and of making up its min . "I believe that it is hoping to rely on the pressure cf public op- inion to deliver it from having to make its own decision. That is not responsible government." Back To Aluminum Mr. Coldwell said the govern- ment had failed to mobilize indus- as well as manpower. The of Canada not only was paid a high price for its product but had an esculator clause in contracts with other countries than Canada which paid 5 1-2 cents a pound more because it was said transportation and other costs had risen. If the rules of the House had permitted Mr. Coldwell said he would have moved a vote of no- confidence in the government be- cause “of the deal with Aluminum Limited (parent company of Aluminum Company of Canada) and I shall seek an opportunity _vet to bring that matter before the House in a proper way." The Prime Minister had said that if the government ever de- cided that men called for com- pulsory military training should be sent overseas. he would ask to be assured of the confidence of the House. "In other words. we in the op- position. who may have little or no confidence in the government, are going to be compelled, perhaps, not to vote certain reinforcements the men overseas, but to vote confidence in the government as the price which this House must my for the reinforcement of our men in the battle line," Mr. Cold- well said. J. F. Pouliot (Lib. Temiscouata) said Mr. Mitchell would make a success of National Selective Ser- vice as soon "as he begins to act as a boss, in the Canadian spirit and not in any Imperialistlc spirit." Discusses Mr. Bracken Mr. Poullot said that John Brack- r-n. National Progressive Conserva- tive Leader. was "a wandering Jew ..,tust because he is afraid to run for the House cf Commons." Hon. R. B. Hanson (Prog. Con. York-Sunbury): "How long, oh Lord. have we to suffer this sort cf thing?" He said Mr. Pouliot was out of olrder on the item under discus- SOIL Mr. MacNicol John R. MncNlcol. Toronto Davenport) described the speech of Mr. Lacombe as a ‘Burlesque’ and said it would not appear to be realized that Can- nda was engaged in a great war and Canadians were fighting and dying at that very moment. He ilrgcd a greater application to the >u=iness before the House. Mr. MacNicol discussed labor matters nnd silggestcd that a "'nar,llameni." of employers and Tabs? be called to mcct in the House of Commons after the ses- sion ends. to attempt to work oul an agreement to eliminate all resort to strikes for the duration of the unar. He timed an effort to create a1 imiform code of fair and honest treatment of employees through out Canada 11nd said one thins he hclieved would stimulate produc- tion and improve morale was tho institution of mid-morning anvil mid-afternoon rest periods in alll industries. (Prog. Con. ManDONAl.IT:-".iip:c is. 11141. m LCpl .1. F. and Mrs. MacDonald. n daughter. Kathleen Anne DEATHS (‘EEMENTS _ At Clnvcrdnlc. Bril- i-h Columbia, May 6 1947i Percy, Clements. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 15:11 s. Clements. l FITZPATRICK - At Ten Mile HOllSP on June 24. 1943, Charles| Fitzpatrick. aged 69 vears, Funeral. June 28. at 8.40 11.111. from his late residence to Tracarlic Church. In- tcrmcni in tho Church ccmcicry. BAGNAf.L-At Hazel Grove. June 25. 1943. Mrs. Hannah Bagmnll, Wid- cw of the late Rchort A. Bagnnll, azed 83 years. Funeral fmm her tCPl-L. B. Unwin, President of Canadian Pacific Air Lines, prcs ented wings to air bombers graci- uating from No. 9 Air Observer School here today. The School. run by Canadian Pacific Air Lines. is undergoing expansion for train- ing navigators and air hombor< under the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. The graduates include: ince Edward Island: G. C GM laie residence June 27 at 2. p m. Interment. Stanley Bridge C:m:i- cry. CLARK-At m» Prince Edward rsl land Hospital on Friday, Juno 25, 1943. Mrs. Charles H. Clark oi Em- crald in her 55th year. Funeral} frcm the MrlcLr-an Funeral Home Mnndfv. June 2B. SPlTlCl‘ slariim zii 2 oklock, funeral leaving at; 2.730 Interment in the People's Ccm ry. race Nnvg BAPTIST MEETING Tbs Seventy-sixth annual meet in; of the P..ILI. Baptist Associa- tion opcnad its sessions 116599411’ iFriday) at Long Creek. Rev. C. A. Brittain Beoeque, Moderator, presided. Delegates were welcom- ed by Rev. A. E. Todd, North River. Visitor: to the Association were Dr. B. S. Ipngley, Acadia Universlt , Rev. Alex Gibson and Rev. Dr. S. Mason, Wolfville, Miss Mable Archibald, Saint John. retired mis- sionary. The letters from the were read and the report adopted. Short addresses on three phases of denominational work were giv- en. Rev. C. W. Cock. Sununersidi s oke on Western Missions and on t e o pcrtunities provided by a steadiy developing new country. On the subject of Social Service, Rev. Clyde Hicks, Montague, stress- ed the importance of awakening r social conscience among the peo- ple and of the danger of dividing spiritual and social life into water- tight compartments. Society, ne said. is now facing serious proli- lems arising from the use of li- quor, from gambling and in Juven- ile delinquency. Post war plan- ning should be in the mixxls of Christian people, if they hnbe for a society built on Christian prin- ts. Rev. C, A. Brlttain described the work of the Grande Ligne Mission and mentioned some of the dif- ficulties in he work in Quebec. RAW. G. Wright. Tryon, led worship which closed the morn- mg service, emphasizing nhedi- ence to the will of God. The devotional service afternoon was led by Dr. Longley. He urged that each person use the gift ofGod within him, through the spiritual power available from God in the spirit of love and by the use of common sense. Rev. . A. Brlttnin presented the Key Man's report. He stated that reports on the denominational fund had not been forwarded. Mrsl C. W. Cooke. Summerside presided at the annual meeting of the United Baptist Women's Mis- simiary Union and led the wor- ship. Mrs. A. E. Todd. North Riv- er, welcomed the delegates. Mrs. John MacNeill responded. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Jack Mac- Lcod, Siunmerside. The nomina- tion committee was named. Reports of the various Women's Missionary Societies and Baby Bands were then received. The nominating committee re- ported as follows: Pmsident, Mrs. Robert England. Obeaxy; vice‘ fiesident, Mrs. Myrtle n Creek; secretary, Mrs. Jack Mac 0d. Summerside. Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane welcom- ed Mrs. Robert Matheson as Queens County president. A memorial service for members of the U.B.M.W.U. who had passed away during the year followed. A duet was sung by Misses Eileen and Norma Shaw. Miss Mable Archibald brought the missionary address. She re- marked on the fact that she call- ed Prince Edward Island her homo. and that she felt more at hone here than in any place except In- die. Miss Archibald urged Chris- tian education and missionary edu- cation for children. She set forth as the basis of her personal faith that Jesus died for sin. In detail she described the natural resources of India, as a wonderful country economically and in manpower. The shining strands cf Christian idealism were now shot through India and was making itself known in social reforms of vnri- ous kinds. The Canadian Bab- tist Mission in India ivas very fruitful. She spoke of the field on which she had worked in India. ft was an historic area, with build- ings erected hv the Dutch and British India Company. A firefli- revival was in progress in J1:- dia when she had left the country t/‘i retire EVENING SESSION The evening session was the an- nual meeting of the United Bap- tist Young Peoples’ Union. In ad- dition to the business. an address by Rev. Alex Gibson was a feature. The concluding item of the evening was the Association sermon by Rev. I. J. Levy. _ Worship was led by Miss Mil- dred Crosby. Prayer was offrred by NIT. Victor Runtz, R.C.N.V.R. A mixed quartette from the Char- lottetown Baptist Y.P.IJ. sang "Palrest Lord Jesus." A solo "My Task" was rendered by Mr. Ivan Robinson. Minutes were read by Mr. Lloyd MacPhail. Rev. Alex Gibson spoke on the Christian Education Advance. com- menting on losses in churches and Sunday Schools during the past few years. Each denomination co- operating, has ivnrkcd along its own lines. Since the peak year of 1910 there has been a sllehl. ric- crease in Baptist. Church in the Maritlmes. slllCP i939 there has been a decrease in Sundnv School enrolment. There has been an in- crase in Juvenile delinquency. Baa- tist and Unitcd Churches in the lvlaritime Provinces have official- ly adopted Tuxis and Trail Rang- er as the programs for boy's and C.G.I.'T. for girls. The spenkrr urged the workers in cach Sun- dav School to adopt the monthly workers‘ cnnfcrcncc. Before the Association sermon, Mrs. Jack Nfnclcood. Suvnmcrsidc. sang "His Eye is on thc Sparrow" Rev. I. J. Levy sounded a ring- ing chnllcnize to the church to my the full nricc nf rclirzlnn. Chris- iians cannot oW-r to God "nv- thing but our best. The nation had failed to pay the price of nance nnri frcr-dom and had almmi. lost both. Now a ore-at. price is hemiz paid. Christianity had sui- ferod bccnilse it. ivns nnt bci-i" will for in life and silhstovicc. Religion is frnn but not cheap. b ln the R. V. 11F 11121161111111 In loving memory of LESTER LAIRD who died four years ago today, June 26. 193i). Dear daddy. you are not forgnticl. Though on this earth you are no more But in heaven we will meet main And walk hand In hand on (n31 beautiful shore Remembered hv his vvlfr family. Sarnla. Ontario. T N. D. MacLean .. UNDERTAKER ' EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wllluhlre Phone ll! l i‘ churches i