JUNE 29. 1943 WESTERN GUARDIAN Z?’ s 1.11m llurplmlllanovu IL“! emu: r Glow lhIMllt-JIIII slid PBINUI COUNT! News. Subscription; Advonhlng P"? (in been null an oltlulol- maw iuwmm-Aisumili-Iuui, Ill-l’ EH06!‘ in .°."3-'-' vvlll ‘rayon-lib a“ 'r - “iilfiéo: ‘ti-rift. butcher llnivel "flpuffi fififrlie, obtainable at glracdi- " a ' EBSEAS-Colln- .”m:dv§tlsri.c’ McNelll of “nor grside have received a. cable summmelr son Pte. 'I'anton M0- “om mung of his safe arrival over- Nel-H 10m; wim his two brothers Lefiiufn FRANCIS and Private Hub- viii vrL-r“ . . S NARROW ES- _<‘<'“,_”¥~i.-?.‘§ear-oia James Mur. “(fraud an ounost miraculous es- ,. from sermons injury yesterdfllf "jhiummerside. n.- was ptaytnc or- “Mi i, motor truck parked near "Fhnnle m spring street. The T‘ . r did no‘. iictlce the little fel- :1:‘4\€c10c/§ 1o the front wheel and "'1‘,,,..»j1.p, "l-he wheel apparently "W 1e; close u: thc _ truck sioPWd me 1W1 over or: ml ‘Mont H to his head. The he 91 was close _ s takrn to his hcme where E d medical treatment. His 188» trite Ilrflczllelgdlhflclllg firefg: l: . t . d "a." . ‘Afllftl injuries. He is stllllo Hades qifdlCfll sitpcrvlsicn. The Y m L,“ of Mrs. Gabrifl Mitrtbhy 11nd e i}... \Il‘ ifuroiiv. His father met .,, t . . “m, rt fciv \\'f‘fl!$_ ago wlhent he i ‘in contact with a 111811 en ‘;‘,’};°,,-t..~ while worklnB C11 an elec- tric line to a nearby fllflffi- ‘s’ Manslaughter m One) LCOXIUIIUCO From "Pies? H lrivzisvworltging at ML: Kill! on May 22. On the evetuig he '“‘.,,_g m a truck wttli accused driving- “fitness ivas siltint! Q" "BM 51d” I Cm Aim-rt (iGUdEI was in the SMUT, Cm-ne through St. Louis between 7 and 8 o‘c ck proceeding about too .\'-1 live" C84"- _ - S. nuts, we pass- §‘,‘.-.',§< gwltgtqfnnuftlsd tgtng cast. Then. not quite one quarter of n mile further oii wlilwfi-s 53W W‘) 51:15 “walking east, on thgu" left 0r mirth sidc of road. He saw them when about 400 yards away. When the)’ got n little closer the dHYBT 016W has liorii, a fairly loud blasl- The glfl nearer the north side turn- ed ground. The other ELTI lumped to the south across the road. the arm-r pulled thc truck to the norfh, then he struck her. She would be about middle of the road when struck, maybe a foot to the south ef the _t~entre. She was struck on her right side. Hboul T191‘ hm . After striking the girl the truck went to the north side of the road fn-n back to the centre and stopp- ed about 15 or a0 fcct fi'0m the tztrl- Witncss said he did not’ know the speed of the truck but it was not going very fRSl, IIDOUI 25 OI‘ 3O 1111195 an hour. He knew this from his own experience of driving a truck, and besides the driver told him. Accused made no remark be- fci-o tilowing the horn. Witness was positin- the accused never said he must. scare the girls. After accident witness got out of the truck, went ovcr and saw Rh‘! ‘tying on the toad. The accused pzckctt her up. out '.-r- tn the truck and took her to NI\'£‘I‘S' place. On coining towards the zit-Ls the truck was on thc centre of the road a" little to tlic south. Cross examined witness said that the accused was driving some cm- ployecs of Tomlinson Bros. Ltd" to their homes that evening. The zit-ceased had run about i0 or l2 fett to the south before being struck the other izirl went to the north or he" left Whole accident happened very quickly. Driver pulled to the north when the girls had start- ed tn the south. To the Magistrate, witness said it was quite bright. Was With Deceased Eva Myers. l4 years old. testified she lives at St. Loub, she recalled the evening that Louise Cormier was killed. Wrncss was with her. In thc evening they went to St. Louis. it was britzlit. On returning from St. Iouis tliev were walking oii the left. of road. deceased was on the right of witness. They were Wfllklllf! close together, wlmegg turned around. did not know why. 9hr siw somcthtiio yellow coming. fl-d “v1 know w-tiit it \\"J‘I thought flutes r-ominir fast. Witness lump- ro to the ditch and thc decetizied fan to the middle of the road. VWPP“ d'd not .<"c ivlitit happened thc saw thc "tx-"Vnv fhinrz" after: l‘ l-lcxt time she sew ~ she was lyinz on \‘."i."ii she had turned before thc accident the truck ivas ‘hm’- 30 .\'fl"ds awav in the centre l" the road I/wise Cormicr was ‘llvvtt l9 venrs old. Cross (‘.\"l|l‘.lllf‘d. wltncs: said she his iiailkcd on this road freoucntlv. P” 7‘“".‘/‘ about a hal’ mile "m Cant. Pcrry'5 store in St. l PRQFFSSIONAI. CARD F?" ‘"' ‘- vvzvvcfifi T. r. IIIGKEY i) 1 t Charla-vii Accountant é) . Office cl l While star Laundry YIN w (Ilourllel. Incl‘ 88nd. Inn Gauntlet. dellvond to my Mill l: the boy respsuslblu for deliveries on "I: route. he met a truck wagon with two men. One had on a naval uniform. since they were Eva Myers Louise Connler. Witness saw truck coming towards was coming one girl start across to south side. The girls were to the centre of road, he saw one the truck that struck her was about swerved to north. went over should- er came back on road went along from body. Witness saw no other wagon. He would have seen one if Louis and proceeding in an easterly direction was in it horse and truck . Ul OIIIII Il- llrugnon Wain Stroll. 6'! ville lines Inna-lilo by week Phone 288 for this service linen rmoum new. Ill kinds obtainable at. Bruce's. 6-3-21. —TIII. STORES _of Edwin B. Bernard, 8t. Eleanor: and Hamid. R. Mouse, New Amman. will be closed Thursday, July first 6-39-21 Personals —MI. and Mrs. J. P. H0011 have received a cable from their son Sgt. Charles Hogan staying he has arrived safely overseasrS —Ml‘. and Mrs. Wilfred Ke 4 summerside have received o cube from their son . lair Kelly gtating he has arrived safely over- seas. -Mrs. Pearl A. Stavert has re- ceived a cable over the week end announcing the safe arrival over- seas of her son Garnett-S WELGDME! To four days Bible Conference 5nd Christian fellowship with Central Bedeque Baptist Fellowship, Wednesday through Sunday, June 30 to July 4. Meetings In Com- munity Hall daily at 10 a-nm, 2.30 and 8 p.111. Special speakers from otther provinces. Entertainment free. 8-29-21 Louis. Witness said she had seen trucks before. She did not know it was a truck when she turned around. Her eyes are good. Just turned around quick. The truck drove past her. The driver got out, came back and asked her who the girl was. Witness told him. The driver and others brought deceased to her place. Witness said she did not know of any. necessity for her companion to run acros the road. witness agreed that lf deceased had stayed where she was she would not have got hurt Witness did not get hurt. To the Magistrate. witness said she did not hear any noise. Other Witnesses Emmett Callaghan. farmer of St. Louis recalled the evening of Louise Cormlefs death. Witness was about l0 chains from the scene. to the north. He saw the truck taklnt: a sway to the north ditch. It appear ed to be going about 35 miles an hour. The truck stooped about 100 yards from where girls was lvlna. The position of girl was about iwo feet to the north of centre of road. TO-DAY THE YEAR'S BES FILM! Fiiiéiciwari iii iviiicii ivrisiaiivrt ' a. lomml m» - M. m. - Calla m... - " n1 ma» ~ u... c“, - wk"... and n.4,.“ by Ncql c...“ Found by Noel Coward und new lnnml v-a on» nus-mm "Hand m. Umlld main 4P ' \ ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.l5—9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3 IKM. SUMMERSIDE “lnWhich WeServe” At Capitol S’Siile _.."In Whizfivv? Serve," the biography of a ship authored“ directed and produced by Noel Coward-ivho is ails-o its leading player—movcd into ti“; capitol Theatre last lllf-{Ill with all the fan- fare fitting this grout film. A war picture made on thc other side of the Atlantic. it (‘ttlllblllfS the act- uality of iin exciting newsrecl with the humanity ot ll great story. 6 29-11 0N. HOSPITAL STAFF — Mrs. . James Fullerton, City, has been rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ouaaman GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN this column ls reserves for Mn of locll interest, but lllillllllll of n newly upturn may bl inserted n: flve clnito n word. strictly pay solo in advance. FAIBVIEW Baptist church lei‘- vices each night this week excolltt Wednesday, 8:30 P.M. All welcome. appointed relieving night superin- tandem at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for the next six weeks. FUNERAL AT STURGEON The funeral of the late Adam French will take place from his res- idence. Panmure Island on Wednes- day morning at 9.30 to 5t. Mary's Church. tzurgeon. Interment in the Church Cemetery. FORESTRY OFFICIALS HERB- rMessrs. J. C. Veness of Fredericton. N .B, forestry officer for the Marl- times. and D. A. MacDonald of Ottawa, assistant Dominion Forest- er, were in Charlottetown yester- day conferring with government. officials. They discussed postwar re- habilitation in connection with for- estry. They leave today on return to the mainland. GYRA) CLUB MEETS - The Inst. regular Gyro Club meeting of the season, with Dr. T. Wave pie- siding W35 held last evening. Among other matters. the District (Ionventlon t0 be held at Kent.- ville, NS. on Sept. 8 and 9 was considered. Buninvs concerning the War Savings Contest was a topic of discussion between the Gyro and Y's Men's Club. SOLDIERS LEAVE —— Twelve soldiers, all privates, were trans- ferred recently from the Beach Grove Camp to other training centres on the mainland. Only one was from this province, L.B. Mil- ligan of McNeil '5 Mills, The others were from Nova Scotia principally. Before leaving the men were nre- sented with cigarettes by the Pro- vlncial Government throu h the Carry On Canada Corps. e pre- scntations were looked after by a representative n! the Canadian Legion War Services. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles H. Clark was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Services at the home and; grave-side in the People's Cemetery‘ were conducted by Adjgtant Mer-l cer. Ditring the service at the Fun t, eral Home Mrs. Mercer sang a solo; “The Christian's Good Night". Thef pall bearers were, Percy Gay, Fred: Chandler. J McLure, Samuel Croc-i kctt. Arthur King and Clifford; Down. Telling l lllt‘ lii of the H M S Tot , a d1‘; r of the Royal Navy from Ii c she is! launched until she HHKS in the Mediterrzitrcfiu oft C: to the film also tells tiic story of ll men “no serve oii licr- Ill backs we soc the limit from which they Clllllt‘. tlivir iiivu swcLthearts and children, tutti tho happy mom- ents they lived with tlicni (ISIIOFB. ' of llash-‘ The body was in n sitting position with head hanging down. He could see the leg wrs badlv fractured. The road is wide and l; was bright and blowing hard. I-le did not hear horn. James O'Brien. farmer of St. Icuis. recalled the evening of nC-I cldent. he was coming from his farm, which is further east. around 8 P.M. It was quite bright. had team of horses and a drag sleigh. He was standing on the sleigh. was driving west on north side. Saw two girls walking. found outl and him: tfinucht. if fairly fast. It looked ‘o be a little to its left towards north side of road. Witness saw north of look around. Saw truck strike the one that ran across read. The part of the right headlight. ‘Tho truck then and stopped. About 80 to 10o feet. there was one there. Cross examined witness said he was about 140 feet from girl when she was struck. If ghe had stayed where she was she would» not likely have got. hit. Carl Profit, Chief Petty Officer, R.C.NV.R. stationed at Sydney. formerly at Woodyale was home on leave during May. He recalled the evening of the accident. He was coming fJJm the direction of St. wagon with Donald Harper. Sitting with backs to the wind and looking west and towards St. Louis. saw a. yellow truck coming fairly s about 35 or 40 first mw truck be- fore tt came through St. Louis: ivit- ness saw no wagon between him and St. Louis. Truck was more to south of road. Saw two girls on north side. They were 65 or 75 yards behind witness. Just before truck came up it hauled in behind girls. One girl turned around, vell- cd and jumped to north. The other started to centre of road and was between the north side and centre when struck. Truck hit her with fender or body. witness saw dual wheels go over her. Truck swerved to the north ditch and back again, and stopped about 100 feet from girl. Witness, the accused and Callaghan picked her up and look Thus ivc gct to know them: Captain Kllll_'u5.\, Noel Coward; and‘ his witc, Cclii Jolinsztn; chief pet- U‘ officer Hat: Bcriizirtl Miles; and Shorty Bl; Jorm M1115” we, know tiieni in ti homes, but we also know them when the dive bombers swoop LlUWll upoir them, 100. WIND 1110i‘ illllg themselves in- t0 the sea of oil iiflci‘ their ship ls fatally wounded. The scctics win-n guns blaze skynxird cncniles’ bonus. t thc 'I‘orrin‘s' tigtiitist the _ ivht-ti they shoot out against fl convoy Oll the (lis- Lant ltorlzon arc all dotie with realism powerful enough to give us the taste of rctil battle. Just, as moving and real are the homc scenes, thc emotional estusodeg in which Captain Kinross tiddresscs his men, ill ivliicli he bids thcm good-bye after the ship is lost. Sink The U-Boat Parade Tonight The postponed official o nip-pg of Sink the U-Boat Camping, in» connection with the sale of War‘ Savings Stamps. Jlllle 28 w July 31st t opens this evening at Victoria Parkf The following parties will partic-i lpete: H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte"- Drlll Squad. Unarmed party. l Guns crew. . Escort. Band Stretcher bearers. Sea. Cadet Corps- i Ib/ur divisions. 7 o'clock _- parade moves off -\ Rvute: IIIMCS. “Queen Charlotte" to Grafton, Grafton to Great George -Great. George to Euston, Euston tol iottetown, when Lots Constance, t Pownal, Pownal to Kent, Kent to Victoria Park. Programme at Victoria Park "Cricket Ground" l. Selection by No. 62 C.A.B.(T>C Band. 2. Drill Squad. 3. Selection by No. 62 C.A.B.(TJC. Band. 4. ‘Field Gun Display. 5. Form Up for Return Parade. 6. Band Concert No. 62 C.A.B.('I‘) I _‘C. Band. the wire, but were promised to ol- low later. Sgt. MacDonald Joined the RC. A F. over u year ago, and was with the merchant navy in the opening her to Matirlce Myers home. Wit- ness did not hear horn. He saw Mr. O'Brien on drag sleigh. Cross examined witness said he was sitting on the north side of the front end. Mr. O'Brien passed him before the accident. Witness is famllnr with the road. ‘Yhere was n strong north east wind blow- lntl Witness said hi- estimated the speed of truck. Witness said that in the evidence he gave at the in- quest he stated he heard the girl scream. (To Be Continued! Island Airman According to word received from his mother, Mrs. Mary i). MacDon~ old, Sgt. .1 Clarence MacDonald. R..C.A F , Harmony Juncton. P.E overseas. Further inflltldll l" perilous days of the “Battle of the |Atlantlc“. at \\'l'll(‘ll time he made itwo Atlantic crossings. His career .ln the merchant navy was previous |t.o his joining the air force. His tlal course in the R.C.A F‘, took him overseas. In pre-war dnvs, Set. MacDonald worked for several _vears in Nova Scotla. He was educated at Prince of Wales College Sgt. MacDonald ls one of seven members of thc family in uniform. Five other brothers in the services are: L-Cpl. Addison. tn the Artill- ery overseas. Gnr. Foch, in e same unit. Jack, in an armored reklmentnllyron. with the Plorestry Corns on the West Coast, and Cvrll with the 17th Reserve Arm- ored Regiment. ltcrc. A sister. Lorna f: in Centralin. Out, with the R C.‘ Ad“ Women's Division t Sgt. Maori" ‘t has a brother| ‘Mitchell ElIlPl " '1 tiv the C N.R. in "licrlottctoiim l"‘ti another sister! Marion. who is married and living tn Roxbury, Mass. His father 1st and . , ._. C0. ’ENTION POSTPONED —i A Pro, "zssive Conservative convent-l ion at Georgetown last night, to= nominate two candidates for ilie fth district of King's was post- poned because of difficulty repre-l scntatiitcs of several polls hail in reaching Georgetown. Two ferries,‘ one Thllllllllll to Lower Montague: and the other at Newport are offt the service undergoing annual over- haul. For a number of delegates it, would nvzan a 25 mile drive tol [reach thc meeting and it was de-l ous breeds as were also the tiwine cidecl to postpone the convention until July l2 at 2 p.m. Personals ‘Miss Dorothy Brean, R.N., Sydneyi C. B.. 1s visiting tier aunt, Mrs. III E. Cantwcll and Mr. Cantwcll. Great George Street f l Miss Ddrothy Helm of Toronto ls visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ross, 41 Upmr! Prince St., accompanied by her friend. Mrs. Huntington, formerly of Vancouver. BC. The many friends of Mrs. Leslie Campbell will be pleased to know that she is improving after an on~ eration for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Sat» urday morning. Mr. V A Ainsworth, has return- ed to this city after a. two weeks absence during which he attended the 53rd annual convention of thet Canadian Electrical Association at the Seigniorv Club in Quebec. Mrs. Atnsworth accompanied her hus- band on the trip. Holman-Stevenson Wedding A quiet but pretty wedding took place at 7 p.m. Wednesday June 23 in St. Pauls Anglican Chapel, Char- daughter of Mrs. F. J Holman of Charlottetown, became the bride of Writer John L. B Stevenson. R..G. N.V R., son of Mr. and Mrs. L S. Stevenson also of Charlottetown. The Rev. Canon MacDonald ot- ficlatcd with Miss Lillian Earle at the organ. The bride was n. very youthful picture being attired in a pale blue street length dress with white accessories and wore a cors- age of pink roses. The bridesmaid. tMiss Betty, sister of the bride, was? lvcry becomtngly attired in a nalc I pink street length dress, with white ‘accessovzs and wore a. oorsage of pale yellow roses. The groom was attended by his . brother Bill, B. C A.P‘., now station- ‘ed at Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. Jack ‘Bradley, R..A F‘., of England, broth~ er-ln-law o! bride. gave her in mar- ‘ new ticket stand and other smaller 4pm‘ PAGE SEVEN L} AitnualMeetingNHM-“RY "H" '° """ '"‘ ""3 (Continued From P e One) decided to continue our Old Home Week and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition in combination, under the same arrangements u mad with the Provincial Government the previous year. The Govern- ment gave us grants for Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition and the combination of these two proved very attractive and result- ed in the largest attendances both afternoons and evenln s that we have record of. From ova SCOHI and New Brunswick. Usher 6m- ada lnd the United States thous- ands of persons came and enjoyed themselves so well that we believe a great many of them will be back with us again. The Old Home week Program at entertainment was a splendid one comprising some of the best vaude- ville acts obtainable with Harness Races and other features. The evening shows were high class in every respect and we believe that that part of our activities can be considered very successful. The W. . Lynch Company variety shows and Midway drew large concourses of people. among them thousands of children who enjoyed the rides and mechanical devices to the fullest. Live Stock E ‘ lbltlon The Live Stock Exhibition was an outstandinZ 0m in Tefiliefil l0 quality of exhibits. It followed the same procedure as the previ~ ous year. The Provincial Govern- ment voted us a grant of 84000-00 for the purpose of giving live stock exhibitors an fllllmlTunll-Y t0 60m‘ pete. Your Exhibition Association supplied the grounds, stables and other facilities and put them tn first class shape. We also gave the usual oversight and work of management. free and there was no admission fees charged. The cooperation of the Provincial De- artment of Agriculture was free- y and fully given. the different Breed Associations supplied the Judges and assisted with the clert~ cal work. The prize list was ar- ranged so that it would not ex- ceed the amount of the Govern- ment grant and that it would also be acceptable to the exhibitors. It embraced classes for light and heavy horses, hogs, sheep and poultry, four breeds of dairy cat- tle and classes for beef cattle. The number of entries were larger than anticipated, totalling almost 1200 and nearly half of these were cat- tlc entries. The exhibit of Jerseys was a particularly fine_one and the quality vns very high. One hundred and twenty one Ayrshires were entered. while the Holstelns totalled one hundred and ten. The Guernsey exhibit was made up of fifty-three animals. Thc numbers quoted cannot convey to the read c1" the real importance of the cattle exhibit. but thc fact that dozens ot visitors came here and bought: thousands of dollars worth of registered cattle showed con- cluslvcly the value of this fair. _ We had a fairly good entry list in horses but due to thc help sit- uatioti it was not as great as w-e iiould have likcd but thcre again quality was emphasized and the many fine animals shown were much admired. _ The sheep exhibits were typical high class specimens of thc vari- Thre were llf‘lll'l_\’ thrcc hundred entries in thc poultry classes. with chickens and foivls numbering two hundred and twcntvfnur. Thev are a healthy‘, thrifty lot and were well looked over by many people. Upivards of 80 per cont of the money voted b\' the Government was paid out in prizes. which we think is a pretty lair showing. All through the exhibition the best of good fooling prevailed between ex- hibitors, judges, our management; and all concerned. Good Will Races Our Association has always en- deavoured to be on 800d terms with our Harness Horsemen whom we class as our most loyal friends. We know from experience the many disappointments that go with that form of sport and we en- deavour as for as we are able to put on programs that will please the horsemen. For that reason wc held our Good Will Races on the 23rd and 25th September, with 8 cvcnts. Terrific rain storms caus- ed postponement m’ the first days races. However the meeting was carried out vcry satisfactorily and everyone went away in good hu- mor and we expect they will be back with us this season. Receipts and D-sbursements The secretary's report will give an account of our receipts and disbursements. but I may mention that to keep a plant such as ours, which covers some 36 acres. and l5 of wood construction. in good re- pair involves quite large expen- ditures. lt has been our aim year after year to try and not let dis- repair get too far ahead of us. The past season a hurricane caus- ed very considerable damage which is being repaired now. Glanclng over the list of repairs charged to 1942. we find a total of $1676.70 with the sum of $692.7!) for new ‘buildings. This would include the jobs. Perhaps I may be allowed to quote other expenses, watchman. labor. clerks, etc., $4843.94. advertis- ing $1684.69. printing. etc.. $405.05. postage and telegrams $39313. 1"‘ suranco $1562.84, taxes. $394.92. hay and straw $546.65- Rml-ISP‘ mcnts $5399.75. In addition to the above thcre are race prizes. freight refunds on race horses, light ac- count nnd dozen of other miscel- laneous expenditures. The total for the year being over $28,000.00. not lncludlntz the amounts paid mlage. Following the ceremony a lrcception in their honour was held at the bride's home it: which inn-l duties, after he completed his tnl- mate friends of bride and groom‘ were present. Miss Aletha Saundcrs| fifiend of the bride sang sweetly. "I'll Walk Beside You". Miss June Ramsay played beautifully at the piano. Mrs. G. Ramsay of S'Side pour- Ied tea. Lunch was served by girl- friends of bride. Previous to their marriage Writer and Mrs. Steven son were widely entertained and {showered wfth many beautiful giftsl which testify to the popularity of them both. The bride and groom have returned from a short honey- moon trlp through Marltlmes and ore now residing at their apartment’ in Charlottetown. Hetirtlest congrat- ulations and good wLshes are c. tended bv their many friends. (Patriot please mpyl NETHERLANDS ORIGIN Netherlands stemmed from 1 gradual merging o the r-‘risiiini, Ram‘ pd Fran!‘ nut for Exhibition prizes, which is kept in a separate bank account. Receipts For the Old Home Week part of our. program the Provincial Gov‘ nrnthoiit, have lls a grant Of $3000.00 tho Citv of-Chrirloltctnwti $250.00. the balance of our receipts we t- madc up from license fees. ry fees on horses. receipts for a crnoon races and vaudeville. re- r lots tn the evening shows. res- t "rant nud i-ofrrwhmcvit booth. re- lpts from auto park and rentals "w rccolnts r-Ycccded the expen- ltures by $3784.00. from which [amount must be deducted $430.93 onld for Income Tax. In mention- ing rcnnirs nrovlsinn will have tn ho made for rcnnirs to the interior nf the tnnin building to replace the moncv received from the D0‘ mlnlnn Government. for that piir- nosr- ivliloli was expended on or~ rllnarv account. In 1M0 this amounted to $150000. been discovered in Canada, Contributing to thc finding of thcsc scratc- gic minerals are many factors : thc courage and initiative of our geo- logists and prospectors, thc enterprise and "know-how" of Cana- dian mining men, and Canada is mineral strength. It was not enough to minerals. Thcrc had to I Vitally nccdcd as materials of war, these strategic minerals have no: only tion of them is steadily inrreamzg . . . helping to tip the war production bal- ance in favour of thc United Nations. the active encouragement of the Cana- dian government. To all of thcsc indebted for her new that: would tear thcin out of thc Molybdenum, Manganese, Tungsten, Mercury, Magnesium rock whcrc they have been locked for many ages. Fortunately, that. force was available in modern cx- buc produc- plosives. Canada's war in t ~ ship, Qucbcc . Pinchi Lake, find thcsc bc a force manganese, tin, tungsten. Explosives to speed the production of strategic minerals is another example of o product of Industrial Chemistry which helps Canada's wor efforti CANADIAN sociatlon is operating on a rather slim margin, perfectly all right however it weather Conditions are good but one that would be wiped out by an afternoon's rain on a Wednesday or Thursday. Tlic principle that we go on ls to glie the best possible entertainment for the least money. Our afternoon shows, race program and vaudeville at 75 cents and our evening shows at 35 cents are good value, and our people show it by their won- derfu support. Entrance to Main Grounds We realize that Agriculture and Live Stock Production are the main stays of this land and must be en- couraged to the fullest. We are glad to give our grounds froe of charge in connection with oitr Old Home Week. to otir Live Stock t Breeds Associations, Poultry Show and others. We are very grateful to Premier Thane A. Campbell and our Pro~ vinclal Government for their sup- port through the years that they have been tn power. Thor lizivc encouraged and co operated ivitli us at all times and we on our part have endeavoured to live up to our promises. It is a great pleasure indeed to 5 have our Breed Associations, our Dominion and Provincial Ln“ Stock officials and oiirsclvos rill working in harmony with thc Ev lilbitors as partncrs also. In reviewing our activities we wish to extend our thanks to those who have helped us tin-ouch the year. First. the Provincial Government and other member. for their grants tn thc Provincial Exhibition and Old Home Week. The City for their grant. the Chm" lottetown Guardian and Charlotte v town Pa trlot for most zciicrozi s press publicity, the Summersidc Journn rind AfITlClllfllTlSl. thc Pioneer and Island Farnicr for‘ press support. to CFCY and CHGS t for their aid on the air. The Travel Bureau for their helpful cf forts, to our bankers the Canridiiti Bank of Commerce, who have cx- tended credit and assisted its many other ways. and fiiinllv to the people of Prince Edward Tomi-i mid irlsltnrs from the mainland and abroad who have piitroiitwrvtf and encouraged us so suleiididlv year after year. ’ In concluding this rcnnrt I wish to express my most grntcful thanks to our Directors for tlicir iiid and hearty co operation fzlvcn so free lv tit iiii times. and r would llkc to ' pay particular tribute to thc work done by our Secretary. Mr. J w Boulter, who gives his services; free not only to our Association f but also to thc Provincial Live Stock Exhibition. I would like our t people to know how much we 1m ‘ preclale Mr. Boultvr and ivltli’ what admiration we regard tlic iiii I selfish efforts he has elven tn wards the betterment of Aurlciil- ‘tlure and Live Stock Production. ere. A Slim Marrln It will be seen from the perusal As in the past thc work dnnr l l by the Directors and Management 4i of the aii$§5§¢oi1§i‘tii'€fi.ii}"A? iivsfiecn ‘iisitcd that province . months ago. Q M" ‘ ml INDUSTRIES Our hope is that by carrying on this work we, like many others. arc making some contribution to- wards the welfare of the Garden of the Gulf. Respectfully submitted LT.-COL. D. A. MacKlNN N. President. Charlottetown Diving Park and Prvinclal Exihibtion Association. Bracken In Ottawa OTTAWA. June 2B — (CPl -— Progressive Couservatiie Lender Bracken returned to Ottawa today | from the Maritime leg of his tact- linding tour of Canada with plans l to rest here for several days before visiting rural districts of Ontario. Partyuspokcsmen said Mr. Brac- ugvliffififemiltwiycfiloE ; kcn probablv would leave Wednes- day nzglit for Toronto. going from thcre into parts 0t Ontario which t \\('1L‘ not on hi5 itinerary when tic ‘ about two‘ IN IKSMORIAM BABY BICEJICIIERN —————-—— t l There passed ;.c.iccfitll.i' away tn licr ltcflvrtili" 1i:»iiu~ allci‘ a nrzci (‘lll'ill. Juiic 19th. Pearl ditani diitutit . Gay NICEJXTII . . Thc finicr l was conditcted bi" Ad jtitriiit W. Mercer of tiu- SalvotLmi Arrny on Suuzlai- nftcrronn at 1,-3fl W" Hi "-1" homc nf tht flcrrnscil} parrnrs Hymns sun! were "There's n Lind that is fntrci than (LIV, and "Al>l(li‘ with ntc." Interment at. thc Mermaid C(‘lll[‘l(‘l_ . ___________ ,_ I IN MEMORIAM t In fond anrl loving Infmnfv of our dcar mother SIRS. W. W. JFIDSON. "h" Wwcd airav June 2R. 194i. at Powiiall. In n lonely graveyard sleeping i Whore the flowers gently vmvo l.i_c.= our dear and darling mother “hon we loved hut could not save .-., ten ‘r imimilcll hearts are heal- ljll ' {lo _‘s'icv know the sorrow ill‘! l“ Ill our hearts concealed. Fcwllv Ivmeimhrrwl hv her; vlaiichtcra Jennie, Viola. llllnnle. .\lar_v. 4" iv "xA . .. /’ /‘ I i may llilnk she l: forgnt- a W". ‘w’. 0-29 n13 - procluction will not ivanc for supplies of strategic min- crals. coast conic reports of expanding production. Highlighting thc list of developments which arc helping to win thc war arc: tungsten on the Emerald Property From coast to British Columbia . molybdenum in Prcissac Town- . . magnesium at: Rcnfrcw, Ontario . . . mercury at British Columbia. Other developments are producing chromite and more LIMITED PA!” T00 Late To Clasify WANTED - TEACHER I-‘Oll Hazel Grove School. Good sup- plement. Apply at once. Geo. Buchanan Secretary, Fredericton. - 3i DRISCOLL - At the City Hos- pital, June 28. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Driscoll, Mt. Herbert, a son. HAGEN-At Millvale on Thursday, June 24th, 1943. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Hagen, a. daughter, Jean Margaret. PLETCH-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 25. 1943, to m. and Mrs. Herbert Pletch of Charlottetown. a. daughter, Debor- rah Jane. MacLEOD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Saturday June 26 i943. to FL. and Mrs. F. I-l, Mac~ Leod. tnce Marticy Frowse}, a daughter. H “ARRIAGES Dl'RR.~‘l.\"l‘ — 'I‘.~\YI.OR - At St. tides Anglican Church. West S4111‘ ohn, oii May 28. 1943. by Rev, R McCordzck. Ethel Louise daizflitei of Mr. and Nlrs. James J. Taylor o‘ Charlotte-mini. PNFPD Edward l.- lciv’, tti t". u“ Ptfzbf-L "n cf Mrs Gcorzc ant “o late Mr. Dtzzrrrt West Samii John. 4> __,.__.__. DEATHS .\I.\(‘(‘OR.‘-l.-\Cl( - In Dorr-lirster on Jill“ ‘Jtst. Afnrzazct A, dfillLh- tcr of tltc fai" Tlcharl and Mcrzar- c. MwCnrm -t't, \l.-\('l.FOIl- Ctn Juno 2Q 1M3. "is: Edith Mcclcod o! B11 h-‘(IIP In- n Vl"\\' Park Crmct- (‘I’), Vnrc. ‘I\('I'"Y‘R" \'—M Fl(1'll on June "7 .. l"?! Firm Charles, men‘ ii of Mr. nvd lvfts. D J .. .. l. F\ll“‘ffll Tresriav at i'.\'fl o'clock tn Hottest Cemetery DVNN — At the Provincial SHIV-II. orlum on lvlcndai". Jirrc 28, i043, li/rs. Edward Dunn. a"cd ‘l4 veers The remains are i-o-iinz at the Frank Hr-nncssty Fvwral Home frcm whore the funeral will fnkg olacc on Wedtiesdav mcrnlniz at K15 in‘ St. Jflflfhllfi‘; C"ii|rph_ vpfpqn ‘RHTT. whsrc tho funeral Inn's wt“ to stint! at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Cliurrfi Cemetcrv. __ 1 i ‘ow-n N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMEI Charlottetown 1n‘ North Wllfnlilro Pinon: II ' it \'