l‘ suuuaasm: Iumm0II|dQl- Bell Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery. Wale: 3L ..l“"...‘.":i".':"...'".l. y .7 El-ve your order to the boy Ill PIINCI Nan. lablerlptioaa. Aches-ting aloall be left with an; n“ The Guardian may Ito bought daily at any of the following atom in be delivered or 10o per responsible for dehverlaa [I H E WESTERN GUARDIAN LGIN'I.‘—MII. John POIIII. ll Water Street last-Phone :89 C0 UNI‘! (iourliaa Drugstore, Water It. Marl " . 67 Granville st. le l: weekpghonzmlhflh fill Illlll‘ fill‘!- a-Thls column Ia , of a newuy nature ma , cd at 2 cents a word strictly pay able IIJ IIIVIIIBB. -co.u. ran, Roofing on at Bruce's. _DANCE, Susnmersido iub July 9th. Golf Club orchestra gin-fusion 30c. Everyibod L-250-7-8-2I -1'URE' RAW OIL Braces. . -POL!CE COURT — In day three drunks were brought be fore the magistrate and fined -ENGAGEIVIENT—~IVII‘. and MN daughter, or July. L-301. vices in the Anglican Church with Rev. Mr. Davies. side. County boys. -RETURNED TO MONTREAL- Mr". Hazelton Gillis who has been visiting his home at Indian River, left on return to Montreal on Mon- day am. train. He is engaged at War work in a. large munition plant, and advanced rapidly to a good position, on account of his advanced knowledge of chemistry. -K. -SKUNK FAMILY CAUSES UPROAm-Great excitement was caused on Water Street. summer- gide last evening about ten o'clock when a skunk with a, litter of five 0r six baby slninks were to be sccn running across the street to disappear behind the BFnk of Commerce. They appeared o make off in the direction of the Post Office going behind the buildings on spring Street. One little fellow a-enr astray from the rest and fell down a grating in the backyard of the bank. The writer did not wait to sec what became of the brood, but some one was heard to ask for a gun.-S. —IVI-‘,S'l' PRINCE CONSERVA- TIVES ELECT SLATE — Mr. Au- istus Peters. Duvur. was elected esldent of the West Prince Con- servative Association. at their an- nual meeting which was held in Oilcary recently. Sanford Phillips, Wm. A. Smith were nominated for President but withdrew in favor of lilr. Peters. Mr. Smith, Victoria West. was appointed Secretary, Vice-Presidents, D. Gallant 1st district; Earl Ellis. 2nd district and Peter Cameron, 3rd district. Mr. Robert Emgland retiring President presided at the meeting. Resolu- tions of loyalty were passed unani- mously. A resolution to change the date of the annual meeting to a later date was passed, as it would be more convenient to fishermen. owing to war conditions only rou- tinc business was conducted. -S. PERSONALS —Mrs. Jack Reeves and her two children of waltham. Mass. are visiting Mrs. Reeves’ mother. Mrs Marv lTacqulerc. —Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Strong and daughter. Miss Joyce, of Toronto. are expected home this evening on a visit to Mrs. l1‘. W. Strong- -—Mr. James Higgins of Kenslng- ton left on Monday am. train for lifontreol-K. ‘ —-Miss Kathleen Gillis of Bos- ton returned recently to her home at Indian River.—K. —F‘riends and acquaintances will l» pleased to hear that Mr. John N. Evans of Burlington who was ierxiously ill, is vastly improved. —Mr. John W. Lawless and Mn. lawless. of Saint John. n11. have been visiting friends in Cape Trav- erse. Summerslde and Kinkora. S —-Lieut. Joseph Trainer and Mrs. slrainor of Truro visited Mrs. Al- bert Mcliellan and family at Ken- Iinztcn while en route from Char- lottetown to Truro on Monday of last week. Lleut Trainer and Mrs. T“flil'l0l' attended the funeral of the late Fred Trainer-K. -—Mrs. D. l1‘. Lidstone with hcr little son. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. B. Knowles. Hanisport. and her sister, Mrs. N. Blanchard. Windsor, has re- tllmcd to her home in Summer- e. BII-IIPEIIATIV FIELD IIAY _r at. KENSINGTON RINK Starting at 2 P. M. A.S.T- Wednesday, July 10th., The biggest ever in Co- liilerative gatherings, games, refreshments, large dining reserved I _ of local int-crest but advoclrtm: brown and purple Oxide obtaining? L"201'7‘9'2‘- i118 to report that Mrs. y welcome. and Pure spirits of Turpentine obtainable at the ' summerside Police Court on Mon- dollars and costs. Two who did not gppmt‘ had their ball estreatccl- S. -TOOK SERVICES.-—Ven. Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison took the sergi a Aiborion on Sunday, exchanging Mr. Davies conducted the services at Summer- l-Ie is assisting at the Scout Camp at Fernwood from Prince s hall remaining open until 12 Stan- 5 time observed by the town which —TAB MOPS Brushes in stock ‘at Bruce's. JNLABGBMENT FREE with each fiinnglzdcygriloped at Taylor Drug 00-. K9 g 9 —DOING NICELY. - is making a - | -— A - Kidney man Drug Co. Ltd. Summerslde 23 m 934-6-27-29-7-2-6-9-13-16-20- VIS a Lawrence Asp L-20l-7-9-2I. ‘ ' —-GLI.DDEN' aglt in attractive, rhlolddeern at Br of Summers-lie who recently turned from a holiday trip to Bos- on Saturday evcnimc-K. —MEMORIAL SERVICE FRENCH RIVER. — The vi45 tie address 09 b sewn, M. t W" i tlon is extended to all to ent at this service. l‘. _____ —OFFICER RETURNS - Sergt. James Evans of the PEI. High- landers stationed in Nova Scotizi, who visited his father John Nsth. S Evans recently. returned to duty, on Monday. Sergt. tiliated on the Island pugiiisiio firmament a few years ago and no doubt will give a good account of himself when put to the crucial test. He is the personiflcaticn of irahysicél fitness and temperate liv- ll8-— . Evans scin- --DEATII 0F WESLEY JOLLY- MOR-E —'I‘here passed away on June 28th at his home at French River, Mr. Wesley Jollymore at 85 years of age. Mr. Joliymore was a native of Canso, N. S., but had resided at French River for about 30 years and was engaged in fish- ing. He was a most highly respect- ed citizen and will be much missed in the community. Besides his scr- rowing widow, there are left to mourn four sons, Isaac, French Riv- er; William. Vancouver. B. C., Hank and Ernest at home; four daughters Belle. Mrs. Kidder, Hall- fax; Blanche, Mrs. Green, Gra- amls Itoad; Annie, Mrs. Wooding- ton, Tryon, P. E. 1.," Laura, Mrs. Joliymore of Halifax. to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral was held last Sunday from St.‘ Thomas Anglican Church, Springbroc-k, Rev. Mr. Bream con- ducting the service. Interment was in Anglican Cemetery. The pall- bearers Messrs. George Simms, John H. Pidgeon, Everett MacLeod. Captain W. MacLeod, James Pid- geon and Ifisiie Halnes. -s. —TOWN COUNCIL MEETS — The regular monthly meeting of the Summersldc town council was held last evening. Mayor Campbell presiding only routine business was conducted and reports submitted. Town paid bills amounting to $1,- 768.65 and unpaid bills $306.84 were passed. Electric light aid bills @416 and unpaid b ls 81133.09 were passed. The police report showed fines collected $80.50. Lab- our licenses $35. Drunkenncss ar- rests and convictions 14. Theft 8 convictions 3. Drunken driving con- victions i. Highway traffic act in- fringement 4. Convictions 4. Vag- rancy four convictions three. With respect to the matter of the dance b’ dard Time on Saturday which hnd been brought to the notice of the council. it was decided that the dance hall should be run by the is an hour ahead of Standard Timt-S. —-CO-0PERATIVE FIELD DAY -One of the largest gatherings oi’ the season is expected at the Ken- sington co-operatdve Field Day on Wednesday, July 10th., to hear Prof. A. B. Macdonald of Antig- onish. Keith Rogers, Miss M. Crosby, Bonshaw and several other speakers will expound the prlnci es of the Antiaunish CO- opcrnive movement, which is a revised and inrprovcd form of the Rochdale Weavers Association started in 1844. The meeting Wili be held in the large rink and field gdjoining, Professor Macdonald and others will demonstrate that the principles of the Antigonisli Movement, it followed scdulously and faithfully will be a panacea for the economic ills of humanity. The speakers forum will be in the large skating rink. a sound am- lifyi system will ensure that all ear. ars will be parked "99 i" the large field iidj0inin8- Tile Fwd Cross will be alven every facility to solicit funds to help our del- fenders. A Red Cross display booti will be an interesting attraction. Lang delgggtiung [r0111 fill C0- oparative Credit Unions in the province will be in attendance. Re- fl-gghme ‘ booths on the grounds and meals served-K. War-ZS Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press‘; _ q y rmrrs m%gvelsgtls.kfrica (crinriitxuiatcd British South Africa troop‘ iii-i-e‘ General Louis Baths. Tur 1 forces threatened Aden. Arabia. tie-- saloon. Band. Sound System. L35? |a§r fended Bri"sh troops. Briilwh lnmmeraida by for this service on White Wash L-201-7-9-2I. i It ispleas-f d W. B. Mills Go" recent lunessgoo recovery from h? , argin Pills. 50 cts. Post paid. En- I prepared colors. in ion and 25-izallon drums, Order i169 5- Ii-20l-7-9-2l. — RETURNED FROM BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan l0- . ton, visl friends i t Colin Ramsay, Hamilton, wish to m! n Kenslng on announce the engagement of their Patricia Elizabeth, t0 florlicc Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. silos MacFnrlane, Freetown. llfarririge to take place the middle _ _ Annual Memorial Service will be hold at the Monument on Sunday, July 14th, at 3 t this scr- F. Allan . A. A cordial invita- be pres- L-285—7-9-li. l "'after a brief visit to Boston, Mass. AND Capitol Summersliie liast Times ‘Today '* as mam Star-crowded hit play that puts women under the microscodae-and tellal d ta a1 and tellai ‘ I first: the Play MQIAISIIIOIIII Also Short Subject j Shows at. 7 and 9.15 i Matinee Tues., 3 P.M. A ‘I PRIN Miss Shirley town Mrs. Mae Mill of St. day, after an enjoyable her friend, Miss Kensington. 0 Word has been received bv “THE WOMEN” i Hit, Now Playing at Capitol, Summer- side. _ "The Women," all-star produc- ition, got Oil to a spectacular open- ting last. night at the Capitol Theatre. with a cast of 135 actresses, needed by Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell, the drama proved to contain all of the elements oi top adult entertainment with laughs and tears experty blended by the hand of Director George Cu- or The new drama marks the return to the society type o! drama by Norms. Shearer. who gives an eiwl- lent and sympathetic portrayal cf the woman WHOSE home is wrecked through the gossiping of her friends. Joan Crawford, seen for L. e firsttimein hcr career as a “heavyfl is sincere and convincing in every scene and Rosalind Russell's par- trziya of an arch-gossip adds ano- ther triumph to her list of screen successes. One oi the finest supporting casts turned out by Hollywood is seen in support. with stellar honors going to Mary Boland, Paulette Goddard. Phyilis Povah. Joan Fontaine. Vir- ginia Wcidler. Lucile Watson, Flor- ence Nash, Muriel Hutchinson. E:- ihcr Da'c, Ann Morriss, Ruth Hus- th Hughes, Virginia Grey, Anar- jorie Main. Cora Witherspcon and Hedda Hopper. It may be truthfully said that every one of rte 135 wo- mcn itiaking up the cast add strength and fmnortance the production as a‘ whole. TIGNISH Miss Emily Dorgan has taken up the position of secretary to Myric. d: MacIntosh firm of Tignish. Miss Mary Morrissey, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. M. Mor- rissey and Mr. Pat Morrissey of Orwell spent Wednesday visiting friends in Tiguish. Miss Jean _H6mphIIi left for Charlottetown to take up the posi- gun} of hairdresser at. Hoyts Beauty Bl‘ OI‘. Misses Bernice Burke, and Geor- gcne Hemphill spent Wednesday in Aibcrton. Miss Letitia Bernard of Boston, Muss, arrived home ‘Thursday even- ing to spend a brief vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard. Mr. Augustine Gallant, Principal of the Dalton School has retired to his home in Egmont Bay to spend the summer holidays. Mr. Gallant has resigned his Principal- shlp after three years service is Tignish Dalton School. lVlrs. A. J. MacDonald II Visit- ing friends in Orwell and Gior- iottetowri. Miss Clare Clohoucy, RN, has returned to her home in Nail Pond and will soon return to her work in the Provincial Sanatorlum. Mr. and Mrs. John Myrick have returned to their home in Tlgnish. after a brief visit to Boston. Mr. and Ms J. A. Bernard and daughter Norma spent ‘Thursday in Saint John, NB. Rev. Frederic Cass of St. Dun- stan‘s College is spending the rum- mer months assisting with parish work in Tignlsli. A large number attended, the hozse races which were held in Al- berton on July 1. A few remained down for the dance which was held that evening in the Alberton Hail. JASPER. IDEAL PLACE FOR GOLF JASPER NATIONAL PARK. Ai- berta. July 8 -Goif. one of the mcst popular forms of recreation in Canada. is at. its be in Jasper-Na- tional Park where picturesiue land- scapes. unspoiled woodlands and sparkling waters provide a setting for the championship Jasper Park [ndge golf course which makes th's course cne of the finest in the world. The Jasper Park course will be the acetic this fail for the 15th Annual Totem Pole Tournament: on international event which at- tracts outslandinfl 89""! “W! In not of Ypres ill Bel- parts of the continent. .333’, Denuie Moore, Mary Cecil,.\’:.ry' youngmen who recently joined in friends will A succesful ice cream social and sale of home cooking under the ous- Anglican Church was held at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1H. McFarlane on Saturday oven- ng. ' A delightful evening was had by the younger element on Thursday last at the spacious home of Mr and Mrs. Gerald MacLean, when the many younger girls gathered together to tender Miss Jean Cous- ins, one of our most popular young- er ladies, a farcwall party before she and her mother leaves to Join other membes of the family in Hamilton, Ont. After all had gath- ered together an appropriate ad- dress and farewell was read to Jean by Miss Eugenie MacLean and n beautiful manicure set was then presented to her by Miss Geraldine Maclxan on behalf of her young friends. Jean although completely taken by surprise in her most charming mariner thanked them one and all for their thoughtfulnss= and beautiful gift and assured them it would always be one of her most treasured possessions, af- ter which i-ill Joined in singing “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A dainty lunch was then served by the younger girls and the remaind- er of the evening enjoyed in soc- ial chatter, games, sing-song music. A successful icc cream social in aid of the Red Cross was held in Albert Moases field New Annan on Friday evening. The large num- ber attending from far and llfifll‘ thoroughly enjoying themselves. An outstanding feature was the ladies softball game between the New Annan Sisters and Margate Sisters with the New Annan Sis- ters coming out the winners by an B to 7 score. Outstanding players for the winners were the Misses Blanche. Campbell, Glenna Clark, Velda Raynor and Millie Raynor while the shining stars for the los- ers were the Misses Marjorie Bak- er, Mamie Connel and Audrey Bak- er. Mr. Leslie Cameron of Kcnsing- toln officiated to the satisfaction of a . LINEUPS: New Arman Sisters: Vclda Rav- ncr, Blanche Campbell, Phyllis Moase. Olive Raynor, Audrey Tun- lin. Millie Raynor. Ethel Campbell, Ruth Dalziel, Glenna Clark. Margate Sisters: Ruth Woodside, Joyce Howard. Audrey Baker, Ma- mie Connel, Georgie Profitt, Mar- jorie Baker, Phyllis Woodside, Ed- ith Moase, Marion Howard. -K. Chinese Grew Arrested As . Ship Docks ~‘ HALIFAX. July 8-(CP)- Ar- rival of a ship in Halifax harbor was the signal today for ilfrfst 0i’ 13 Chinese members of her crew. Thev were taken int-o custody W citv police on warrants charging failure to obey orders of their ca-p- taln. Behind bars in the city 1M1 i0- nigm, they will go before Mia-sis- trate R. J. Flynn tomorrovi'._Dif- flculties were expected hmevcr- because police have been unable to find anyone who understands their dialect. Majority o! Chinese here hail from Canton. Official confirmation was lack- ing but it. was reported the Orien- tals had given trouble while the vessel was tied up fli- N°W Y°"k- Reason for their lnsubordination was unknown here. Indian River Parish Bid Adieu to Pastor Rev. ll. F. McDonald. who h“ been pastor of Indian River and Kenslngton parish for the p115! ten years was called to the colors and left to assume his duties on June 18th On June 16th both ccn- gregatlons heard the annnunrc- merit. of his leaving with much re- gret, in fact almost all were in tears during Father McDonalds bic- words of farewell. On Monday 01/911- SIDE CE COUNTY C ‘FIRST I940 FilX FIELIJIIAY iBIBSJBBESS Many Ranchers Pre- sent as Interesting Uncle Jim Knows. ' And Vicinity Hughes ia enjoying a. pleasant holiday in Charlotte- has been in Kensington dur- ing the past ten days on business. Miss Betty Holman returned to her home in Charlottetown on ‘Pri- ,vlsit wit-h Joyce Heeschen, . i115- mOI-her, Mrs. K. L. Waite that her son Miller, one of our mcst popular in the R. C. A. Force, has pices of the Ladies of st. Mark’: "freaks" wcrc tabled by Mr- W. F‘- and ‘- ‘Netvrick. Glenda Weddell, I mpnnmfnfifiiit?‘ h" “s” M“ Program is Pre- 10502031“ $3 in Kensingorwgr-i s-ented at Summer- Saturday on business. SIdC. Mr. William McKay of Charlotte- The first 1940 under the auspices of e P talk. in which he stressed whether one is a farmer manu. turcr or fox rancher, one shoulc war-time produce as good us we can at the lowest ieut-Col. D. A. MacK cnllctl on d ) Illl n Mr. D. 0. Stewart was called on and brought out some interesting points in regard to the management of Stewart and Lewis ranch. At Mr. Haircut-R's ranch, fox pups cf various hues" were examined, and various litters of ringnecks and Burke. provincial fox field manwho xvns fn charge of weighing, measur- ing and inspection at both ranches. Mr. Burke compared the various lit- tors with table of weights and meas- urements of normal pups as publish- ed by the Dominion Experimental Fox ranch. Most of if e litters were found to be in excess pf size and WOIQIIII shown by this table. Mr. John Jack. supervisor lvlarztimc Fox Illustration Stations. gave a talk in which he discussed various tvpcs of freak foxes and their characteristics. He stressed the need of closer attention t0 meat supplies during summer months. in order to overcome various digestive iroulwlrc as cxperenced bv many rulnrlv mentioned that *n‘l ranchers could benefit . ligating the tiossibilities cf using c. nnod moat products rathrr than lake chances of keepnirr meats ‘n rrccrriii"! feeding and breeding inmrmntfon. Vir. W. Chester s. McLure was nlled um“. and stressed the weak- l‘ _ f _ I’ v ' t f’ _ u . , s born Auu. i0. 1890. at Dun- ingthe ‘Vfliilnrv Cross. t.l\..- Biul. e‘ ‘L, :1, ,, 13g‘; P“ rewh: consideration “as thasmgle crii h, Imvrness County, NOV1,Ci‘Ol_\' dc‘ Guerra and filiixOiTitll‘ P m mun‘ 7 r mm n iericn of ability he Said Hc “a '1 l"ldll"tl(‘ of St Le i lriver who stcfr-ri that P. E Islafd- nN olmcaf nrtlsati’ or per- I K. ," ‘Uzf. P1,, A t‘ _' i “p”? . , . vacl‘- were stiii the hsst mualltypets 1° p“ idem-till“; in‘? 41mm“, - 1107f“ 1110f $11181 , Aficz the war‘ Lon Grimm m- nypdyv~pfl_ Th» m5; may. visited sona co st“ m“ sh“ kumbh ‘out 1, and Du iousie au Sc o0. , tercd lam practice _ $351M“- witrljflllimclnl?! Pamfhtlivlur‘ G- ggalfirzwaifleblenfi" (ei-hxglmiviqicuhi rnii-lllcrrafcrxied oxer=eas in the Firs‘ iSSICIzIIFDHQIEIIPfSSOQClZEQdI t‘ 1 . . . Y‘ . ' .. “ " ' . " ‘ " - 1 l A l ' grains ,,,§’§. gap: n; i,f§§.£_.,,,,§ m. job required to be done.‘ . ,Grent war with the 26th and 185th in IITOIIIIYICD? partraicnoinikllirtxia Kcrgfi? cussion on various scientific experi- But for Cabinet Minislcrs it was battalions nfier which 11B return- ities. mcnts conducted ct the ranch and nmvmrod l"i.'lll" ouestions from the ranchers present, Refreshments were scrvrd at the r-onclus'0n of the program. Everyone present voted if at the riav had been a sur- cess. 'T'hcre will he other He'd def: in fllffcrent parts of the pr"- vlnce. 6 CAPE TR-“'|~“?SE SCHOOL Report. of the Primary Depart- ment for the month of June. Grade IV Sr. — 1. Betty Camp- _ 9. Jackie Campbell, 3. Auldon Gwrdinr-r. Grade 7V Jr. — 1. Glenda Wad- dell. 2. Gladys Norring, 3. Arthur Newrick. Grade 111’ (a) — 1. Marion Lord. 2. Warren Lord and Bvran Cut- cliffe, 3. Henderson Herve/y. Grade III lbl -— l. Jessie Gard- iner. 2. Greta Howritt. Grade III (ci - l. Frances Pet- ers. Grade TI! (d) _ 1. George Irv- ing. 2. Gordon ‘Prowsdale. Grade II - i. Gordon Norring, 2. Rodger Waddell. Grade I (in-l. Verna. Trowa- dalc. 2. Sheldon Gardiner, S. Alli- son Waddell. Grade I (b) -- l. Beatrice Clit- cllffe, 2. Lloyd Crooks. Grade I (c) -No tests. Perfect attendance for June r — R-catrlce Cut/‘liffe, Gordon Norririg Jessie Cutcliffo, Greta Howatt. Mfnrion Lord. Warren Lord, Arthur Campbell. Perfect attendance for half-year: -Warren Lord. Perfect attendance Glenda Wsddell. -- Teacher, Evclyne Harvey. for year: — ancfgiye verbal ta preslon of their loyalty and devo- tion. Mr. Jnmm Pcndergast presid- ed and after b""ief remarks called on Mr. James Saunders to rend a complimentary’ address appropriate- l_v expressing tho sentiments 0f the congregation towards their beloved pastor. On behalf of the parish the rrcscntaticn of a 7111119 W85 111R“ bv Mr. Augustine McLellan. Father McDonald made a touching reply which will long remain in the mem- ories qt‘ the congregation. Remarks time maric bv Messrs. Peter McIn- tyre and Jclm Murphv for the old- er pcopic. Moss's. James 111381118 and Harold Goodwin for the young pmnle mid Mrs. James Saunders on behalf of tire C. W. L. Refreshments were served by thG indies and an old-fashioned sing- sh-ng enjoyed. The following morn- ing upwards cf one hundred child- rcn were at the train to see Fath- er McDonald off and to reassure him of their prayers and 800d wishes. -—K- FIGHTING EARLS NEWTON BUTLER. Northern Ire- Ifl1ld.-—-lCP)~—'T'I1C Earl cf Ernie. 3?. who died of wounds in Norther" France, is succeeded by m5 ‘mfg’ yrnr-cld sun. The late car] succe. ; cd his grandfai- er at. the a!!! h?! six. following the death 0f ‘CQUAR HRONICLE anoclated with the war effort. Conservative leader Hanson fol- lowed with a declaration that. the Prime lidllnister’: statement was an "extraordinary effort to bolster up in the minds of the people of Own ada the shattered fortunes of his government. A feature of the Prime Minis- ter's statement was an offer to Mr. Hanson and Hon. Grote Stir- ling (Con. Yale.) a former Defence Minister, of associate membership in the war committee of the cab- inet, with the provision that if u sell-in @3323“ MORSE’S SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE TEA--a top favorite with Maritime tea drinkers. And they are people who know what good 10:1 is. acoePted. the leaders of the Oo-opcratve Commonwealth Fed- ratlon and New Democracy groups fox field day held Iih . E. I. Fbx Breeders and Exhibitors’ As- sociation, took place at Summer-aide 55~?cg§¢§;¢’gér€tle-Tn3h"_aho”* should “m” W‘ ‘“ h“ “W W" l In Memoriam “on. In selecting Mr. 11519)’ W 5m?‘ ceed Col. Ralston the Prime Min- would be given similar invitations. Mr. Hanson said this offer was “not one that I at least would light- ly refuse, neither is it one that I ister of Agriculture, and Secretary of the Association, gave a short hat ac- in a grocuct ssi le cost, nnon, who was absent from fox activities for‘ almost a roar, due to illness, was o address the gaiiering. <trcrssctl the need of closer co- ru. tion zimongmore Island ranch- been txansrerred. and L; now Shh Eiénsuith the existing fox organiza- tloned in Regina. Sask. His many ' _ be pleased to hear that he is getting along fine and likes New Yorkys Greatest his new field cf work immensely. -, ~~. . d f - ———-— .c.~' spent Saturday pleasantly fiehlfif onAlig/Iflglridgg fox men from all part! fetfietgtigii§fpt - “I Mm ggéslrfrfiiirixethgeaglrgg iihlflilgi-i; 71°“ 30'“ WORT‘ slngtcn the guest of Mrs. T. M. °Y "19 PYOVIMB ai-Wflded- RIBS"?! similar reeponse was made by Opinion generally took it for grarit- , ""1" Howagg visited were Mr. George A. Caii- M, Sum“ by M J, Caldwell pd me Nova scotia minister would ‘Pic fodcwrillg i ____ beck‘s and Mr. Iloweli Hancock's. At (ca, R°se$wn_ Biggar) w, his be v‘,mn,_,,ed_ iChromce of Ju . P“ “worm Bem of the the former, Mr. Calibeck gaveatalk group 1nd by 301m Blnclunorc fidelTiflg to Mr. Ilsiey’: career Vernon Jnlm Vvorili, one cf i110 P. E. II. Highlanders who are sta- ‘m the management d his ranch 5‘ leader. of the New Democracy. as Revenue Minister. and his Bel" be“ klwim bllsini“ "W11 1'11 tiOhed somewhere iri Nova Scotia. the "arm's 9385mm‘ Pups M "Tb Mr. Kins said his offer had been ernl rlods as acting “film,” Wu?’ ,N°TL‘1 12nd‘ m“ Sud‘ iiefigijigigg “ "'°“““' "mm i" 35“ Kiifviiiihlvgfiilii? fignhefifii we without p-"ellmillflrie! and he M11115 w. Mr- Kim 881d “his ab“ i5"'““°"‘~" M!“ "Y l m" =1 suggested that the opposition mem- bers concerned might make their decision known in statements in the House at. their convenience. The Prime Minister's statement and comments on it by opposition members occupied almost the en- tire afternoon sitting. Before ad- journment the resolution prelim- inary to introduction of the pill to create a naval ministry was moved and adopted, and the. bill 81V?" first reading. The House also gave first read- ing to a bill which would impose the death penalty for certain treasonable acts, The bill is en- titled "an act respecting iivinvlietjv" cabinet he will the volt f) erous government bodies made necessary by the war Jisied the key men appointed, and announced one new body—Allied Supplies Limited - which will handle manufacture and distribution of munitions and explosives for the United Kingdom and Canada. i identified ity us administrator in T1110 3111's’ that he hos been a member of I118 gnviitblt? reputation in al1 parts 0i’ store for the iii Onnalda." M W. en r. Minister oi National war Serum ‘ also be a. member of the war coirimittee of the Cabinet. Mr. King said. Mr. Gardiner will haw. his duties as fir-it mini-Si" 0‘! m‘ ticnnl war Services- nritionzil registration of men and women, and mobilization of all mice“ \\'0l‘k61‘S. ' Rificrionald rd the Nova Scotia PI‘?- _ ~ iii try ~11 3g G + ' 4 _ . L; L g , m1 l iil- i-‘imfl i0 0"‘? 90m‘ I mow to minister. siroet, talixedsrsertciatiidfcjmiriitfirgmgiutiieoCgzri- “liviiv-‘r di-‘hilnliiéizxdiliilvindf-i/Ozlscsll i; villicre he hns been located ever h r- r c . 1.. ‘° , ."'-" W" “m” mil/Ii? olgirigg 131115.13.» Slndgiiixrnf. iQ,“11,25};§fitgevgifglfnglgfgmfF 111B death removes one of ma covered the personnel of the num- 1 on v 55,- C t3 lead-mg w" Col. Mulock, grandson W "am Mulosk, retired Chief Jus- lice 0i Ontario, succeeds t0 a Dilfi" folio held by his your; 111:0. The honor comes t0 him on hLs 43rd birthday. C01. Gibson. head of 1 promin- ent Homlitonmiegal firm. has been w ‘t ‘He was 45 y01fs old. Death ca [the GOillhivil 5:11 c: drug short time a.’ r in» ' gained for him all w. C. e h and was at nrdn)‘. in Charlottetown, P. E. hem living in Halifw about 30 gyears having (‘CllllP as a youth to take a positr. clerk in the drug store o: brot-hcr-in-lavi. H. A. Watson, on Jacob street. After coming hero he ziLso attended Dalhousle University from which he later graduated in pharmacy. 0n graduation he took over the din: business of Mr. Watson, tlien. Gardiner become! 1., I among direction of the Prime . He °f active in a number of Halifax or- ganizations, having served as presi- dent of the Projzrcsstve Club and as grand master of Burns Masonic Lodge. He was also a past. president of the Pharmaceutical Society of Canada. Among other organizations for which he was active was tile gra ndifather 40 leading business cf wilihout storage n" icr; facilities.‘ [national leader of the Liberal l, the (‘mm of fennel. Defence M,” Hwgliilrdleldliin {gift- frartle of {Hands}? /[;- H, v" i< f rt =1 9d gr ors _~... . m, ,. l l - I 3 _ v k 1S f m a. f“'it1f-'.. .6 ‘"i" Mduigslill" grillflillivs fliid ‘P-ipaii/ity’ King told of the difficulties iliéiriiikniilriii m 81mm“ “i i“ i" Diiilhll" il<1"l>""i~ rlividual much record forms ussziiioy ogmnmg men of ability 0m- ' ' -*~"-"~-~~~ Betty“ Halifax which he assisted in a large mens- urc in handling of tickets. Surviving are his wife, the former ~Aruiie Doyle of Halifax, a da Phoebe. at home; three bro s, Harry in Oregon, Fred of Vancou- ver and Perm" in Charlottetown: and three ststers Mrs. T. Sentner, Charlottetown, . L. R. McKtr ny. Michigan. a. Mrs. A. Kno-so, Mr. Maaionald is the only one n1 the new ministers who will have . to find a seat in Parliament. The Prime Minister said Ml‘. Niacdon- aid had agreed to resign his pre- miership of Nova Scotiu to take over the new portfolio. It. was as- j sumed a. seat will be made vacant J for him 1n i-hht. Province. , Ever since Mr. Macdonzild be- I came Premier of Nova Scolia In organizations. He entered Parlia- ment. first in the Dominion elec- {tions last March. From the first lhis name was mentioned frequent- l1v as a likely choice for a cabinet. ' post. Ontario Has Four Members Appointment of bthe twom yognz Ontario members rings 9 n- . ,_ ,, , 1933-Ui1t gmffige ‘@143’ 31° lilfl0 rvbreusentntion in the fialsinbet bp‘i"?f‘°'d- Oh”- merl 011E. T0111 mt‘ ° - _i~ (5 3b. k to four. It was cut in af Y - ,11K@1Y Dominion cabinet limb‘? ' [Rig fimoititmc-nt of former Trade DQ573353‘; E“ .He has been rumored as n. DOFSJH“ MinL=uu~ Euler to the Senate and i 1° 1'50“ “r-‘i g.- (C?) —Weet.man Viscount Corvduayy side Parliament to become min- "ML A y“ Mflcdonajd n" isters of the Crown. In select: men for advisory or executive tn with the Government ,- iGreat War with the Royal Fusi- 11611 and won several decorations [for distinguished service, includ- Angus Lewis Macdoriaid O necessary to have mm wile “"6" m to Nova scotin mid engaged in,‘ ' in sympathy with the Government 1i law practice in Halifax. | andlwiho “grid 1160f, create any dlfi- r Firsttelccteci i0 the Nova Scotla I sens on wi n ovcrnmen ran 5 Legislature in 1933. when he was» cot wmga P t M~ . 1’ at such a critical time. leader of the Provincial Liberal iyoungwst 0.1 The “cfbm._.“.j°§'f,n,i,§‘,f . Party, Mr. Mncdonald was called 43 ygafs 01d mdan h . ,, that. fir)!‘ the present aéelcr-‘ilsrltéetigt; $117911 to fCTmfli-l, Government. which ibom Jlilv a. 1897,3111 Tgféixiéizofjif‘. most efiitac, ve use fan c_ hence ; £8, htwpiw-"id-g slime that time as of Wliiiflm Mulrvk. K. c., and men fir “(iutbpigvlousi “hi. ionic. and rounclzii Secretary. |g1and=¢n o: R; Hm, 5;,- ‘Vmlnm of puib c e y i rnghng 1m“ '1 Mulock. retired former (‘liicf Jus. to association w th e m his 1's Col. c. W. Gibson us, s; Qntarjo, in an ldimilli-SLPBIIIIVG or tlatxixsoryi col. Colin William George Glb- A graduate of University’ capacity rather t1 “in IZ/Vltsel?" Mir _ waé born in Hamilton, 0nt., onto nmi Osgoode Hall, col. Mu- 0215011 Ira the m fly . ~, a . G. 189i. lson of the late {lock practises law with n Toronto K118 all-i - u) k {Mnjor- encrn Sr John M. Gb- .flrm. He SCYVPII with n cnnnmnq Applause from L oral ran s , son He was educated n; the Ryyn11a llni\10X1 mmpnnv 1n greeted the name of each new or Military,- collcge, Kingston. Ont.. .crmn ELvpr-ditionnn- Force, promoted Cabinet. Minister bu. thc and at Osgcodc Hall and was call-l He ivns firs; > i Qnly opposition expression cf fli)-,0<i to the Ontario bur in 1915. of Commons in a by-cfcc . proval came from Mr. Hanson Col. Gibson served in the Firsii2-i, 1934, and V715 returned i.- 31¢ general elections of__l935 and i940. Col. W. P. Muiock of Tor- when hg pralsed_lllfr_._lylfacri_ohalfl:1 - ._______..___.., ,.. ICE r n: “£321.11 4 awn GRAN(G (w: naDC NIH c0180‘: w n’ - Itiiflm Ci "‘“"""' ITS-ltd?" [m] "W" , _ L‘ =1»- — . _ . ' ~ -||£.t u TIFF.“ gor the f’ "s; 1112's.‘: r:.:."::..'::::.*~ .:'."..:.:'.':.!:'. :22‘. 5.23.?‘ .. nflfl-Islff-‘i "ii Pa‘ ' “T " ' ' i ' ' i I ‘ti ‘ ‘German rvpanslovi — he mlffili F" nervous. Ills recent moves show a ilrsirc lo guard agn nst ur IPI‘ _ - _ _ N‘ ‘mm _ , . | - _¢ £,_ht in with the Smcla nrrczis Iolnt Emmi‘ i: r0l?l‘IIld“I‘I:IlIiII;cI:Ifl niflltIirIllllnniII-III “Quilt-In “liiiimvzxsiniwfazd Allied power In the 8618M"! n he ca: »- .5 . 1 - ~ ~ ‘ . ‘EC-VP lllls. ing large gathering assembled at Parochial House to say adieu father in action in trance in 191A- Modlterraneani in a Powerful new "cncirclcment" of Cennany.