T113 WESTERN GUARDIAN mny t» bought gully goolutore. Water Street. w Bakery. Water Street. lurk ‘in nmmn In rooorvod for Iowa ol Murat, but IQIOIIIIII] of I nature any be lleorted M I ‘or-d, ltrletl) plylbll ll h" H pill n“ ‘ AMI“ DEVELOPED with 611- ‘$1,211,511 Taylor Drug 5Q- K91!’ “toll. AVANTED‘ w, gummerside. _FRESll CEMENT, order graces. _T[.'R.NIP llOES and garden W15, all kinds in stock at Brgcfsszi house trailer. Box 8-16-31. at now 6-16-21. _VISITING LD HOME - Pie. Mm Perry of the Transport De- rinient of the P. E. 1. Highland- ” is liome on sick leave. after hav- M undergone an operation for aD- rndigitlcs, He is making a very recovery and hopes t0 be able mrojoiii ins regiment in the near mun-C, 11o is visiting hi8 Bellini-S gr. and Mrs. John J. Perry It T18- m, His many friends are giving mm a cordial welcome.-S LBECEIVE AWARDS-Members Mme summerslde Air Cadets were awarded their standings for alr- “m models at the Summerside 5mg school on Saturday evening when Gr0l1p Captain Fullerton and g0, Williamson inspected a very ueditabie display oi aircraft nodeis. Senior Cadet Class-Glider ilodel~l. George Shelton Harris: i, Richard K. Merriam; 3. Robert. c, schurman. Senior Cadet Class _Rise off Ground Model-l. Rich- "d g, Merriam; 2. G. Shelton Har- pa; 3. Wm. C. Durant. Junior Cadet Class — Glider Model—l. Alexander Maclnnis: 2. ' Gordon Llnlrletier; 3. Ivan MacLellan. The boys were given a Morse Code test at the ground schools signal de- partment. at Ne. 9 S. F. T. 5.. R. C. A. l‘, in which 78 per cent of the tlass passed at the rate of six words per minute. This was con- siderod very satisfactory for the rlud the boys have been receiving auction-S. -Mr. Hadley M. Lowther of A1- iianv WES a visitor to Summerslde on Tuesday._3 ' —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkin- l_0ll of Montreal are spending a de- lightful two weeks vacation at Ha!‘- View Cabins-S tan’t Wait lntil Enemy. 0n Doorstep MONTREAL, June l6-—(CP)—De- flaring the idea that "it can't hap- ggn here has been blown to bits.’ .ilnce Minister Ralston tcdav urg- erl immediate full recruitment of a. capable home defence force "be- cause we can’t wait until after the enemy lands on our door-step." lie was ripeaking at n. ioint meet- ing oi serv ce clubs here in connec- tion with Montreal's reserve army week drive for 10.000 men for the |iirrL=on here. Canada. he said. was menaced on both east and west coasts. "'I‘here ire submarine sinklngs daily off our eastern coast and the mouth of the 8t. Lawrence has had from these skulklng, murderous craft." Meanwhile on the Pacific coast the tactics of Pearl Harbor "might be repeated.” To the reserve army would go I. large share of the responsibility for home defence so the reserve Iimy is not recruited we will have i0 see to it that the men ‘are oil into training and provided to sup- lort this very important job." lie said there was no political or administrative reason why reserve B lrmy service should not. be made Wmpulsor "but frankly I don't want to o that if we can help it ..._.more than that. compulsory training is Just a negation oi the rhole spirit oi the reserve army." Plesltld the reserve army hid a oeiinite place ln the plans for Can- ll defence. “Here Iiim citizens of Canada. can do "i0 war Jobs. One job lo in the day time at his office. in the factory. p400 0r at the lathe. or on the farm. and its visitation H5630’! {an m». John rouo. u Church lfltreet-Phone no . suumnuulur no PBINUI COUNT! vT-ieerlllilfllll Adv-Isidro shell-Id t» left with In. Pond. It llal] of the following dorqln "u" "Will-ore, Water Street, Toronlg 01mm. o1 Granville sci-on. Willa will be delivered to my home In Buhunerulde by m, m, ‘g u per- d» or loo per week. Phone 289 for this service or yqfll‘ order to them: moon-lb!» l"! deliveries on your route. PJ-w-élwlililgk-lyfloverness Wicker 11y fir. p Junl Morriso , Box 383. Summerside. ghoneo-iiloleilz. —GOURLIES will be the only drug store open all day Wednes- day. June 1'1. 6-17-11. -—J- S. TAYLOR. Optometrist of Grarlottetown, will be at his A1. berton Office this Saturday. June 30th. 6-17-18. -crrrr>r>r.|:p CHILDREN'S CLINIC — The Crippled Children's Clinic was held yesterday in Sum- merslde with Dr. Acker of Halifax. N. 5.. in attendance. Fifty three children were examined and a num- ' ber are being treated today with some undergoing operations-s —COUNTY COURT — The June term oi the County Court of Prince County opened at Summerside yes- terday. His Honour Judge Shaw presiding. There were 24 contested cases on the docket. The garnishee cases and some debt cases were dis- posed of by the Judge vesterdav and the remainder of the contested cas- es were set down on different dates for trial, Lawyers in attendance were T. . W. E. Darby. E. H Strong. KC, C. D. MacCall- um, R. S. Hinton. Heath Strong. K.C.. and L, G. Lewis, K.C.—S -TENDERED SHOWER - Miss Wanda Yeo was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower last Friday by her many friends at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Inman of St. El- eanors. Shirley and Betty Inman. cousins of the brlde-to-be escorted her to the seat of honor which was very beautifully decorated. Mrs. Horace Andrew played the wedding march, ‘There were many verv love- ly presents. Assisting the bride with the gifts were: Gwenneth MacLean. Doris Clark. Mrs. Mervin Inman. Harriet Andrew. Mrs. Lorne Wright and. Mrs. Earle Thompson-S Army List 0f Casualties OTTAWA. June 16—(CP)—-Na- tlonal Defence Headquarters today announced the death of six soldiers in the 110th army casualty list or the war. The list included one man who died as a prisoner of war. five who died, four dangerously lll and four seriously ill. Tire list brought to 697 the num- ber of men officially reported kill- ed or missing since the war started. Following is the latest list of cas- ualties with official numbers and next-of-kin: Warrant officers, N.C.0.'s. and men: Died While Prisoner of War Quebec ltqlment Delaney, Morris. Ffmn. 15229123. Ernest Delaney (rather) New Car- ilsle, Bonaventufi gounty. Que. 1R Infantry Boudreau, Jean Paul. Pte. E4216. George Boudreau (father) St, A1- bert, Arthabaska County. Que- Chevalier. Georges, Col, E4367. Mrs. Lucie Lemay Chevalier (wile) Montreal. Central Ontario Regiment Tost, Hubert Frank. Acting Sgt, B37105. Mrs. Florence Tost (moth- er) Georgetown. Ont- Conadlan Forestry Corps Gould, Lloyd George. Cpl, K . Mrs. Phoebe Eveline Gould (moth- er) Summerland, B. C. Harris. Donald Alexander. Ptea , s. Mary Jane Harris (wife) Fort Frances. Ont. Dangerously lll Carmdlan Armored Corps Morrison. Michael Joseph. Pie. H6687, William Morrison (father) Kings Ave.. Bridgeport. N. S. Sleeves. Aubrey Dixon. Tr., 311012 Mrs. Bessie Steeves (mother) 74 City Rd.. Saint John. N. B. Royal Canadian Artillery Derry. Frank Bdr.. X20069. Frank Deréy Sr., (father) Prince Rupert. Dangerously Ill Central Ontario Regiment McBride, Peter, Pte., B73316, Mrs. Edith McBride (wife) Toronto. Seriously lll Royal Canadian Artillery Fowler", Sidney George Becundus. Gnr., 050051, Mrs. Ivy Leader (sis- ter) Grays. Essex. England- Nova Scotla and P. E. I. Regiment Rushton, Gardiner Jeohtha. Pte-. 77. Mrs. Margaret Ellen Rush- ton (wife) 12 Maple Ave" Amherst. "will" Job in the evening by train- N‘ 3 inf and fitting himself to take his Rlace in the physical defence of his time and community if the need rliouid come.” Association Charged With Violation 0f Anti-Trust Laws WASPBIINGHON, J1me l6—(AP)— The conviction of the American Medical Association on a charge 0i violating the antl-tnist laws ‘- llilheld by me District. of Col- hlzflbia 0o of Appeals today and fixed for n. Supreme Court re- Unanlmously, the three-Jud "Iltlilfilflte oourt sustained the fin - m: of a. jlll'& ln April of last mi the A. .A. and the Me foal “misty of the District of bio had interfered. restraint "time v1 up health k ‘l Chicago. officials of the Med- ‘l emulation announced that ‘Wlflrie _ wurouu Health Association is a ‘lwlieratlve organization of feder- mofimllmyees. Its members make ‘lily Plyments and. when "Ill-r: but; Ema gilgrtltixcal age, are granted 91’ 0 lfl C- fmliloyed by Grorlp %ealllyr on would be lwelled to the {ll court ‘New Brunswick Regiment Munclle. George Chelmsford. Pte, D82811. Mrs. Lucy Mundle (wife) Chaleur Inn St. Dalhousle. N, . Thornton. lildward Arnold. Bill-i- ery Sgt-Maj" 017250. Mrs. Mildred Thornton (wife) Woodstock. N. B. Livestock MONHZEAL, June 16-40?)- Thero were 20C cattle, 6'7 meep Ind lambs, 521 hogs, and 890 calves for sale 0:1 the two Montreal live- stock markets today. Veal calves were strofl8- 9m" kinds of livestock were steady- Tho cattle offered were meet-l)’ cows and bulls. Butcher cows rapi- ed from $6.75 to $0.75. Gunners and cutters $6 to $6.50. Gcoo bulls $01.26 to $10 and common down to Veal calves were ttrong It $10 l0 14. Gcod veels $13.50 to m. med- tnn $12.50 to l3 and common mostly $11 to I12, Drinkers were to U50 mostly $8 t0 53-50- earllngs $8.50 to 7. Medilln to spring lambs brought $10 with an odd small sale $17. Steep from $6 to $8.50. Hogs were mcetiy $15.75 for 8-1 dressed with a few sales ull to $15.86. Grade A drew 8i per h0¢ Premium with discounts on of! dos. . t $10.50 CS-oiW-liiii?” ° DlElRllIH-lii. liiURR/il lvilllTlilll illfiliyi Also News of the Day Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Thursday at 3.30 CAPITDI. SUMMERSIDE P. E. . FOX (Continued from nasal) M-——ii'_\ kins and Col. D. A. MacKinnon. The President, L. W. Hancock, Summer-side, occupied the chair with Walter R. Shaw, Secretary. The President's report gave in de- tail the various activities of the Association during the year which was one of the best in its history. Provincial Fox Field Days were held at Summerside. July 7th, known as the Prince County Held Day, which was attended by up- wards of 100 foxmen. A second Field Day was held at Montague, September 15th, which was also well attended, and a final Field Day at Charlottetown. October 15th. A total of 260 ranchers at- tended these Field Days at which different types of foxes were ex- hibited, pens and feeding systems studied. with lectures rounding out the afternoon program. Lunches were served in the closing moments which added to the sociability and satisfaction of all attending. The 1941 Live Fox Show was staged at the Provincial Exhibition grounds. Charlottetown. It was one of the largest, most interesting and best attended shows ever stag- ed by the Association. A wide var- iety of new types were exhibited. Standard divers of the finest grades. registered and unregistered, were 0n view while white marked Silvers. sliver lllutlnums, silver pearl b11185 and Quebec type platinums added to round out the most in- teresting exhibition of all time. An increase of registered silver exhibits and a decrease of unreg- istered silver exhibits wa; in evi- dence and the full standard silver DllDs were _in larger numbers and better quality than any previous years. The 1941 Pei-t. show was staged in the High School auditorium, Summerside, in January, 1942, and it evidenced a shift to the new type pelts but with the standard silvers making up nlmcst"75 per cent of the total showing. There were 295 silveiw; and 99 new types. These 511°W Delts were marketed by the Canadian National silver Fox Breeders’ Association in New York. They were well advertised in the fur journals and brought a high average price. Details of the sale could not be released because some questions regarding their coming under the new ceiling of Drices has arisen and it may be some time before matter: in that regard can be adjusted. However, it W85 gratifying to hear the splen- did average these pelts brought and the great impression they made on the American fur buyers present when sold, / The President's rfpdrt paid a tribute to all those who afiislydli IF it's KlSSlN' YOU'RE MISSIN’ 76% or ALL ADULTS nave can ant-murmurs WHY IT mvs ro use Bad breath is o romance-robber : : . l friends-loser : : . l success- nealer . . . for others nlwa s detect it before YOU do yourse f. Take no chances! Use Colgate'|—fhe tooth powder that cleans your breath as it cleans your teeth. TIP T0 SMOKIRSI Colgate‘: Tooth Powder is a gran way to uard against tobacco stair l: quieluy helps remove dull, dis colouring film a 5 a B9}! bird"? clean teeth sparkling with Ill their natural whiteness and lustre. SAVES YOU MONEY! us: think, compared to other lead- ing brands, a large up of Colgate o will give ou u to ._ 30 more rurbmgr, a giant tin up to 46 noon brushing for not a cent more! C 0 LG AT 5'5 ‘room rowan ‘IT/re, 25c, 40c $1M”! 700R FRMT/l Coin/iii’- Y ll >88Jn AND PRINCE COUNTY ONICLE TOP-RANKING SOLDIER HAS sea ~ CIAL MESSAGE FOR TR°°P5 Top-ranking soldier In Canada, Lieutenant-General Kenneth Stuart, l_).S.O., M.C., Chief of the Canadian General Staff, who will take over temporary command of the Pacific area. shortly, is shown above when he chatted with the troops in the men's mess deliver a special Army Week message to Canadlrn troops across the Dominion on at ll ‘lngdon Training Centre recently. He will Wednesday, June 17, from 11,05 1., 3,30 9,1“, 5.0.1‘, when he speaks on the Canadian Broadcastnig System from van- couver, B.C. connéctionEwltLYtheW Field "Days?" the Fox Shows and complimented the judges of the shows, Messrs. George A. Callbeck and George Mayers for the splendid way the judging was conducted, and the staffs of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association and the Provincial Department of Agriculture for the assistance ren- dered by them, also the donors of 6 additional trophies for the 1941 pelt shcw. Both Live and Pelt shows, stat- ed the President, witnesr ed several new top winners in the champion- ships’ the ast season. This is en- couraging cause progress only by a few older breeders tends for stagnation. New winners are par- ticularly encouraging to beginners and younger breeders. The Prov- incial Department of Agriculture. Provincial Government and the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeder.’ Association were accord- ed thanks in the report for the finnncitil assistance given in spon- soring live and pelt shows and fox field days. The DB5? year, said Mr. Hancock, has seen in ‘our province a sus- turned faith in our industry and “Vidal?” 0f lmilrovement iii the breeding stcck and in systems of feeding and ranch management. There i; no doubt, said he, 11mg 1g we held first to the true practice 0f good fox husbandry until the present conflict is ended we will be ready as a body of breeders to meet whatever demands may rise from the ll€'W_\\‘0l'lEl crd-er in help- llll l0 rehabilitate the devastated 0x areas and in supplying fine fuis which future peace-loving peg). pies are sure to demand. VThe membership of the Assocla. tron showed an enrollment of 69 Wlyélhivas an increase. l-10il we.- . cellent work dolleadlfy ofmxmfgef"; Gunn of the Dominion Experimen- al For: Ranch and to 1;_ Graham 30861-5. Col. D. A. MacKiniion and others for publicity so freely given, The President's report was u“. alllmmlsly adopted and great praise kiven him for his efforts in ccn- nection with the Association. Sec- TBWPY W. R. Shaw submitted the "ml-Milli report which he said he believed could be considered sat- isfactcry under the conditions which have prevailed, It was also adopted. Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, was warmly greeted on arrival at the meeting. Called upon for a few words Mr, Dennis said he was glad to be present, He particularly commended the efforts of the fox ranchers to keep the in- dustry going during the hard years they have fooled. It might be said o‘! them that they kept the 151th," °W there appears to be a better day dawning because the past. year has been the bestin several. The industry is on a firm foundation and even great progress may be ax- Pected in the future. "My govern. ment. and my Department," said Mr. Dennis, ‘have given all assist. ance possible to fox ranchers and we will continue to help the indus- try as in the past." Mr, Dennis received quite an ovation at the conclusion of his remarks. Reports were given by several committees on their activi- ties which all mowed that the” officials were on the Job. A discussion regarding shows brought out the unanimous opin- fon of those present that both the live fox show and pelt show should be continued on as large, li not larger. a scale than in the past. The holding oi fox field days was left to the incoming executive to arrange. During the meeting the President made reference to the loss sustain- ed to the fox industry through the death of Dr. J. A. Allan, Winnipeg, G. Shelton Bharpe, Ellerslie, and Robert W. Stewart. Montague, Secretary Waiter Show spoke very feelingly and eloquently on the contribution these three men had made to fox farming, and gt the close the President called on the meeting to observe one minute sil- ence. The election of Directors to take the place of those retiring resulted in Col. D. A. Macklnnon, Ernest Cudmo c and Gordon McMillan being elected for Queen's County. L. W. Hancock and Ernest Mill for Prince County and Harry Dav- lson for King's County. Percy Pope, Auditor. Directors recom- mended to Canadian National sliver Fox Breeders‘ As oclatlon. D. O. Stewart, Major A. B, Robertson, Lt.-Col. D, A. MacKinnon. A meeting of the Directors was 43 held immediately after the annual meeting and Lowell W. Hancock, Bummeralde was unanimously (Canadian Army Photo) elected President, Lt.-Col. D. A. decrease m minor crimei In ac_ MBCKiIIIIORi V109 Presldent- Walter corddnce will": your insiructidns, R. Show. SeBrflflYY-Treflsurer- _ we [rave inspected the premises at A meeting of the Directors will Falccnwood‘ also um ccumy Jan b0 held in Juli’ m 5519C? mmmlt‘ and Provincial Infirmary. tees and arrange i411‘ Field Day's. Al. Falcoriwccd We find 129 wo- Live Fox Show and Pelt Show. men patients and 139 men pa- f-i-i tients; all patients appear t0 be JUNE TERM comfortable and well taken care of. The buildings appear ciean and (Continued from page i) _ neat. We were extrmiely pleased when we visited the new and modern laundry recently erected. be Confirmed» H9 explain"! that This building is a creditable ad- Fintl Alcohol Partial Cause 0f Man's Death. The mquest called m inquire into the death of AlPmnse Pméwrdefé st. Nicholas, who was Yul-ll‘- ground one o'clock Sunday morning, June 7th, on the sWPF) 01 M“ Gm‘ dets store at Mlscouche. was con- eluded ye-sterdgy 8121151118311 a‘ ‘m’ llligllysereturned the following - - -- dul empan- Eitliias ‘Isvvlogeialfiiquirey 111W "w death 01 Alphonse Poirier of VHS!- Nicholas, which occurred at 1 5- couche some time between the hziiulrs of 11.30 and a oclock on inc.“ g‘- of June 6th find that, according to evidence submitted at this hearing. he came to his death from a heart condition which was ailBmenlied W inking llcohol." “The jury were: John E. Campbell. foreman; George newness. 911,951?!” Palmer, I... B. Crue, C. C. Dickie. Arm“;- Leard and Alden Arsenault. Dr. W. B. Howatt, coroner, presid- ed at the inquest which had been gefxstporfd set; that an autopfiy CWld r orm . lvfpr? r... G. Lewis. K. C.. conducted the case for the Croim and C011- stable Trenuth had charge of the case for the R. C. M. P. Constable Carter. It. C. M. P» l-Old of being dated to Miscouche on the night 01' Juue 6th and finding Al- phonse Poirier dead on the stePS 01 GaudeVs store. He also stated that he had interviewed Dr. E. T. Tan- ton who had told him that he had examined the said AlphQn-‘e Pom?‘ ‘out two months previous to his death primarily for asthma and at. this examination found he had u» distinct heart murmur and warned the deceased against do1ng_ B") heavy work or taking alcoholic 0A other stLmulants. 1n his 0111111011 death would have been likely to 0c- cur at any time. The repcrl. of the result of the examination of the internal organs which had been sent alter the B}!- topsy to the provincial paIhOIOSBl/a Mr. R. R. Bell._ counsel f0r the dltion to the institution which it Dr, Ralph P. Smith. at HBIUEX. N- accused. had filed abandonment. serves. The fccd supply cf this 1n- 5., indicated the heart was very The motion was allowed. stituticn appears to be flrst- much enlarged, a condition that In the case of The King vs. c1555 quality, Alfred Clinton, the Grand Jury We have only one suggestion to returned a true bill. Mr. Le iter P. make. That 1s, rcgarsirg tire road- O‘Donneli, counsel for the accus- W-Jy @1088 t0 the _i1'5;Iii&1_ 8nd ed, stated that his client was ab- rflfimmflnd that this be vmlencd sent from the province but was mid lllavedeii _ , serving with the Merchant Mar- At the County Jilll “infill We lne. He produced ab certificate to mi sing awtgtaglglixléiolrzxrxiésé l1 a am - _ 9 » '- blflalhgftselfiisflfiineghicllr ‘this Sflgllsed 2g; fflehlflller 198313 C} time Pris- is serving. The Attorney General t F5 We mcJlxy b”? called “P , c1 military ssruce, ’I‘..e interior moved that the case be set over to of the Jan w PM . p l, the next sitting of the Court. His condition andewén kg‘)? 8g‘ i‘ mm“ Lordship ordered that the case be find Scme repirs a": ‘ne fl set over to the January sittings. the exterior Ofme Ib‘1i~di‘4& The MY- Justice Arsenaull was ‘m brick work on ttv frlcnt the the bench when the report of the buijding “Kids u; be Fpomwd Grand Jury was returned in the 5C0“. of m9 gumrs ma down‘ ironing. The text of this appears 5pgutg m-e in vm-‘C bad condman 910W. and need to b renruzd r Members of the Grand Jury are advised by (the Jailrrlililliltmscrgg were: Messrs. Frederick J. Chrtp- parts of the roof aze leaking. some pell (foreman), Clrarlottetorvn; of the windows are a'so lll bad Vincent Blake. Charlottetown: condition, and need attention. We Herbert R, Profit, Victoria: Ernest also suggest that. the lightning reds Warren, North River; Edison R011. DQVOVClIIHlIlGd and necessary re- lngs, Rustlcovllle; Frank J. Train- pars made to saire. or, Tyrgne; Hgyyy “vegdy, Eamr The lnfirniary" we find in ex- clifle; Arthur Burke, southport; telklll cmldlllon. There are in this Aubrey Myers, Hazclbrook; John B. bulldlil! '74 mile iPtivfli-s and 83 Andrew, Eat R It 2 female patients. We fuincl all Mutch. S0l1tl§lP0l‘l7.ol;?1dyR.Pgil}e)¥ pailenm Wmmftflble andb evident- Newman, Coiville Road 1y ‘wen Jake“ w“? °f- Tl“? build- ' in: is clean and in condition. Theymatron, Mrs. Gzrrck, in our opznion, deserves great credit for the condit-zon 111 rviifch ihfs build. ing is managed. War Regulations 0n Clothing Are Extended Address to Grand Jury Addressing the Grand Jury, Chief Justice Matnieson said that accord- lng to the memorandum he had the docket was limited in its scope and t0 the limitation was on the 51d‘; most desired. As it affected the condition of law enforcement in the ggggéggdf‘ 15 "nu-illfllly favorable. minding the Jury that they more theguardians 0i the people of 1% province on the side of peace can _ good order, he told them it was e11 duty to make their report as complete as possible, RQHBWIIIE the cases on the dock- at‘, the Cmef Justice told them UTTAWA. June 16—tCP)—-'I'he ere was one indictment. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board King vs. Alfred Clinton. theft from extended its economy program to- P913911 0i $55. and they would be day to work clothing. leather gar- asked to decide whether or not merits and cotton sportswear. thereywas a true bill or no bill. He All unnecessary frills in manu- explaiiicd that the accused was ab. facture of this apparel. the board sent from the province at present, said, have been eliminated under However. 1t was up to them to de- an order issued by A. Bradshaw, termine lf there was a. true bill or administrator of work clothing, on no bill. recommendation of an advisory They would also have the import- Committee of the ind.ust-ry. ant duty of appointing constables Affected are overalls, smocks. and fence viewers for the cguntjy, shop’ coats. dungarees. work shirts. He went on to explain that [119 du. mens cotton’ work pants rind sport ties which appertain to fence vlew- gent-s, boys cotton long prints. ers, These were usually an inactive reeches and shorts. leather _iackets. group of officers but were capable Windbreakers, ski slacks and bush of standing ln the gateway and ore- coats. venting serious breaches o; the is,“ some of the economics‘! ordered There is nothing in the country include elimination of cuffs and more oiten the cause of difficulty BXCB-‘ifilvely 1011K legs on men's cot- and friction between neighbors than ton work trousers: flaps on pockets. bad fences. The fence viewers, when pleats on trousers. wasteful tunnel their assigned duties are properly belt loops, unnecessarily wide legs. performed, will prevent that diffi- military pleats on pockets. Selvlnll culty of bad fences between neigh- on woven labels and Docket rein- bors. He stated that many lawsuits forcements, Unnecessary buttons a1- would never have arisen if proper so are forbidden. Zipper fasteners supervision and guidance in the er- are stlli permissible on windbreak- ectlon and maintenance of fences erfl- combinations and a few other had been observed. clothing articles. Continuing he told the Jury that Firm orders received before date another important Dart of their of- of the order mav be filled and ex- flee was the visiting of certain pub- isting supplies 0f billions. dome lic buildings and institutions. Fore- inst-fliers and lapels may be used most among these were the lnstltu- up. tlons that take care of the oor and In ordering the restrictions. the mentally afflicted-the asy um and board said it was felt workers poor house. He instructed them to should not be called upon to more visit these and observe with great any unnecessary changes in their care the efficiency of those in clothing. One "guiding principle" in charge. 1f they saw any irregularity framing the order had been to pre- or failure in the proper provision serve size and roomlness of the and care of the inmates, it was clothing. tiiheléo to raake ain teeract ‘reogrt. -i_-__-- e em e mg go ur er ' and recommend d, remedy. Wagfi Regulations “PM " t“ "M's "v In War Industries To the Honourable John Alex- _____ under Mathieson, Chief Justice, OTTAWA. June 16—(CP)L.. and the Honourable Aubin E. Wages in war lndustriem where Arsenault and the Honourable Al- no contract exists b:twten the em- bert Charles Saunders, associated ployer and emp‘oyees, are subject Judges. t0 a contract clau=e callhg for May it please your Lordjrlp, we wages equal to those current in the Grand Jurors here assembled, the district where the plant is lo- beg lexve to submit the following cited. said a reply talfed in the report: House oi Cltmrnors today for J. Before proceeding with our i'e- H. Leclenc (Lib. Elvfiord). port, we take great pleasure in Mr. Lcclerc asked the rates at CCllglf-ifilllhtlélsg you on your com- can-ado Car Co.. Mcn"eal and pictlon of years as Chief Jus- Hamilton: Small Arms Ltd. Tor- tice cf this Province. onto, and in Maritmc Yards at We are pieased to note that our Sore], Que. Aluz-n, Que, and Van- county has been comparatively csuver and munitions industries at free of serious crime ici- the past VaPeyfield. Que. six months; also that tlnerq is n. The Munitions and stiooly no- had evidently been of 1011K standing- There were no signs of alcoholic poison but contents oi Stomafih “were afcoholic. There was acute alcoholic gastritis and cardiac fari- ure but no injury to brain. kidney-i or liver diseased. Evidence taken at the inquest shovrecl that the deceased had been seen in an intoxicated condiilfln 1K1 Summerside about l0 o'clock and had asked people he knew to take him home. Leonard MacNelll 0f Miscouche had told him he would take him home after the stores clos- ed if he would wait. Tiimnn DesRoches. Miscouche, stated that. he saw deceased at the Greyhound Cafe first around 10.30 p, m. and again at 11.30. He 8P- pcnr-rri "pretty full“ but he did n0! see him drinking. The witness. With two other men and the deceased drove to Miscouclie 1'1 a taxi. They got POlPlBf out on to the steps oi Gaudets store. They asked him ii’ he was golllg to help pay for the taxi and after a bit he said “Do you want some m0uey?"_ and gave them '75 cents. Witness said, he ask- ecl Polrier if he wanted to go home with the witness and he said No, leave me here for a while I'll be all right." _ v _ Albert Allan of Si. _NiCh0.8S said he and some companions, were re- turning home from Summerside on bicycles and about one o'clock. M Miscouche they saw a body on the sbeps of Gaudevs store. Edward Poirler, one of the party felt the man's pulse and could get no Sign of life. They went to Mr. Gaudet and he notified thr police. Thomas Polrier tne taxi driver gave evidence of drivln the four men to Mlscouche and t. en return- ed home at ence.-S. Islander Among- Troops Training At Fort Knox, Ky. PI‘. KNOX, Ky., June ill-Arriv- ing here for an introduction to the army through its swlftest. hardest-hitting land branch. the Armored Force, a number of Cau- adians, including Pte. James L. Bruce, East Baltic. P. E. 1., is now assigned to the 3th Armored Driv- lslon, commanded by Maj. Gen. Wm, M. Grimes. Upon arrival here the men are given comprehensive mental and physical aptitude tests which, com- bined with their previous experi- ence and training. determine the work for which they are best qualified. After their basic training is completed. ney will be assigned duties accordingly. Later, those who Show the Brcatest proficiency will be sent to the Armored Force School for advanced technical training and some. those who dem- onstrate leadership ability. will qualify for the Armored Force Officer Candidate School from which they will graduate as com. missloned officers— second lieuten- ants. APPIN ROAD SCHOOL Report. for May: Grade VIII-l Lloyd FBITBL. Grade VI-1 Velma Farrar, 2 Joécedilag. 1 ra e — James mm 1 - land Gass. ‘ R0 Grade IV-l Ena MacEachem. 2 Eva Gass, 3 Gordon MacEachern. Grade Ill-l Carrie Cudmore, 2 Leone Gass. . Grade ll—1 Kenneth Farrar, 2 Rena Cass. 3 Ronnie Cudmore. Grade I (a) 1 Everett Maclxan. Grade I (b) l Hollis and Vernon Cnrney. Grade I (c) 1 Pearl Farrar. Grade I (d) 1 Jackie Ccndon and Hebcr MacPhalL. Perfect attendance, Pearl Farrar. Ronnie Cudmore, Kenneth Farrah. Jeeeher. P°1l,@1'__M-_M9QQQ&§ld-_ partment reply said that labor classifications in lIiIse plants numbering between 50 and 200 such information was not available with- out extenslve clerical wcrk. pn/zra/Pff Runs sabotage your precious stock- ings, embarrass you, and waste your money, I00! S0, these days, you simply can‘! afford to forget that the beautiful new bemberga and tayons mus! have gentle Lux care! lt’s e0 simple to save stocking: this way! Every night, the minute you lake them off. dip them in Lux to remove harmful perspiration. Most important, avoid cake-soap rubbing and strong soaps. Only gentle Lux will protect the delicate threads-keep them elastic. Added caution: Give them lots of time t0 dry thoroughly. Start your Lux daily dipping tonight m make stockings [all longer, keep their glamour. Toll/M” f 1W ni/WM” m- A LEVER raopocr St. Laurent Supports Bill In Commons OTTAWA. June 15 —-(CP')-\7dh tice Minister St. Lmrent told l-h! House oi Commons IOIllgllC that 173 years of British ormection had "conclusively shown that the 8.- 000.000 Canadians of French origin "are not going to be ivsimilated." He spoke ln support of bill B’) which will enable ilic government to enforce conscription for overseas service by orrier-iii-cotincll. "I am convinced that we all want to win the war." he said, "and that we are all prepared to submit any measure which may be absol- utclv necessary for that purpose. "N0 thinking ]7-’.‘i‘.=0ll cnn....have 111W objection to ilic izovczuiiirciit- re- sorting to conscription for overseas,‘ service in the event of absolute necessity." The Justice Nlinister was tre- quently applauded throuehout his spemli. He received an ovation from monitors cf all parties m the close when Prime Minister Mackenzie Kinv walked over and shock all hand. Mr. St. Laurent. expressed Yeiflfi that Hon. P. J. A C1il‘(llll had i"c-- signed his portfolios (if works and transport iii protest ziuninst the bill, and criticized Mr. CllFdllVS speech in explanation. “In spite of the difficulties which i-he future may hold in store for the member- of this government I felt it svas my duly to carry my portion of \\liz1tc'.'ci' rcsnnzisibiliiies might be involved." 11c said. Olher Quebec members were on- poslng the measure. "Might I suggest to my colleagues ir. this House from mv own province that they know as well as I do. their constituents are not fully informed of the present situation," said M1 St. Laurent. NOTICE l offer for sale my property allu- ated at (‘ape Traverse consisting’ cl l7 acres. This would make an Ideal farm for fisherman. gardening or poultry raising. (‘an be bought at a bargain for quirk sale. Part of nur- chase price may remain on property Apply to GEO II. MacMlCKEfle efi-‘zl. .