1T . €__-@___ MRSID ANI) PRINCE COUNTY mp WESTE rt GUARDIAN Ulllilllil fflEi-ra. Ill John rue. a camp sum-run an l auuauiii IIINCB COUNT! 2'" ' y.“ Subscriptions Arlvertlatlll ll "tum, Woter Strict. IIOIIQUOKCIUII-II-I“. asmouii a m following sun-ta ma, Water Its-eel. Gouriloa Drugstore, Water Street. Toronto lurk Outlet» l’! Grenville Street ulll he dnlivered “Lin” at b0 P" “you order to $1 reserved In nova 0| w internal. up] be llllfllll ll otrlntl! D0109" u m» -- :i—._—:._-—f f“? KING PADS and lérgesclai: u, m stock at Bruce's ca of Dr. J. K dllgmifniios. will be closed V“ 26 until July I- 'm; Jlllli? 49 ' 50311:.‘ writing paper o Drug 00.. Kensinllton, - ‘k. h . ultry and wqlwpliiiii Bracggs. Do 0-20-21. ROOM bouilf-lllrliilsheti . - ~ u _ s . I,%,f'.‘,'"5‘Qi..-ii§s ‘iii-ii; asmurc. e-‘io-zi. 415x112!’ best quality steel wmers, in stock Brace 56.4mm. -FOUlt ENT-F nished apart- m._ni2%w'o“i"ooliis afiii bat-fluff! 8:11- gérlelliildlllg- Apply 6011f eshsjéf but. ldnrtilllg or z APDIY Robert Cerrutbera, Carlo strawberry festival being 544-3L the K. of C. Home Grounds, Bum- merside on Dominion Day. loanyhonolnzllmlnerolrloly uyovlwperwaetlhonoafllorthiaoorvioeer m; u» responsible lur dellvenee all your coulo- -WANTI.D—Man for farm 11% 8-25-21. —1l0USE FOB SALE or to let. 16 Fitzroy Street. Summerside. eight rooms. all improvements. Large lot. barn and garage. James T. Waite. ‘Travellers Rcst. 8- - -—~PL.\N to ltiflld the annual held at 6-27-11. K ensington and Vicinity Miss Eugenia MacL-eari left Sat- urday morning for Montreal where as: will spend some time. Pto. James Mill Ls spending a pleasant leave in Kensington with 435911121111; UNITED CHURCH. his wife and baby daughtcr, Donna. ' f S day. Jlma services or flIlBedeqm u _ H or MRS. apwum pgglitEilAil- The death occiured in m; Prince County Hospital on Fri- dly morning of Mrs- llhe advanced Elle 01 a5 Years‘ ire; husband predeceased her thMilr- m, years ago, One daughter, s. gmry Gavin with whom she re- nted. is left tc mourn- wm mite place on Monday morn- irom hcr late residence f0 5'1- Paul's Church, Summerside-S t ‘ ING- A U19‘? .7.3i.".'...".'..'.'.?. .. st. d... gggtory, summerslde. on Sundrgv mo... last, when Miss Mildred pdiociies, daughter of Mr. and lin. Henry DesRoclies, siuumer- up, w-ttg united in iuorriase W Qypoml Benjamin Bickford of 0pm.. They n-crc btterided by , ails: Bertha Richard and Serol- Douglas Glow. The bride has been gpopular member 0f the S951! °l the Oi ia Tea Rooms. groom l5 stationed with the R. 0- A. F. at Sumnicrside. Both haw the best ivishcs of their many friends for a happy wedded lilo- --Pll.AC'flCE AIR RAID WARN- mc. ouiri: succsssrur. - 'l‘lic practice air raid warning which dos hold lll Summerside 0n Thurs- day evening between 7.15 and 8.15 was quite successful. All air ward- ens and Red Cross nurses were at their posts. and sixteen fake casu- rllies were successfully dealt with. '17:: wurdens had ii little difficulty encountering citizens who had not left the street, but in future it is hoped the citizens will co-operate better. Altogether the trial air raid could be suid to have gone along very well, and all those with official flies carried them out very well. -GlVEN FAREWELL PARTY - liiss llelen Key was given a fare- well party at hcr liome in Summer- lide prior to her leaving to take a position on the office staff at Eat- on Company, Moncton. N. B, E0’ was given by the manager. Gardiner and staff of Steadmlih Oompsny. Sunimerside. Miss Key In prcscntcd with a beautiful mantel clock and address by the lllflilter and staff. Refreshments were served and the guests wished lifts Key every success-S Personals —.‘\ils. Gordon Metherall is d. litieiit in the Prince County Hos- rut-s. —Mlss Edith Daye and Miss Helen Key have successfully pass- ed the Civil Service examinations. “Ml. rind Mrs. Frank Reid WhO hive been visiting friend; 1n sum- lW-llde have returned to Toronto. ~l=‘rlends will be pleased w lcim that Mr. Lloyd Crozler i8 leoovenng i rum his recent accident when his liund was badly hurt in llle saw mp1,.‘ ~Mrs Grace Dell/larch and Mn. “first Cliii-k, Sackville, who were flltits in Prince Edward Island, re- wmod home this week. ‘They visit- “ Ml’. and Mrs. Ralph McCaull at Bumm __ sukvfillslttkfiflfld other friends. mw/lri. w. 1.. '1'. Weldon, Beck- lt- left his week for Summer-side dlliere she will be guests .of her lvshtcr. Mrs. George M. Mutter-t "l! Mr. Mllttart. ‘Many friends on Prince lid- the bo "rd I.l d lie illiieg‘ agwii/ir fl Moncton, N. 13.. who “l l" the hospital in the-Mrs. Alvin Ashley of Alberton la Maui-st of Mrs. George Key o! k merside. to be near her dauflh- t. Mai-ion, who is a patient in the “flee County Hospital having un- maflfsa serious appendix aasr- regret to learn of . C. W. Redmond is a pa- Toronto. ~Mi-s. Sterling MacKay of New linden, has been staying in Sum- zlthrsltie to be with her husband 00° l! a patient ln the Prince “lily Hospital suffer from e mnllred arm. It fa pleasng to re- lle is recovering-S. “Th. waioci- Richards and his M‘ arrived last evening on a a“, W Pte. Richard‘; mother. M11. m‘ it‘: Richard’ of Surnmerride. m"! friend-a will be pleased to w‘? and in extend a hearty Vi; “Em: niilel gidgfoifgnnflmerw’ f1 l “Nhdlaum-S. The funeral u Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Newman, Albany son William and daughter Ann art: h W. Barker. spending a. few days here with their 6-27-11. scn, the Rev. H. F. Newman, while hero they are staying at holme." V Miss Olive Glydon. Margate left “Pree- Edwlird 9"“ Saturday for Moncton, where she has accepted a position with T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Amoxéfinthe week-end visitors at Freeh e" were Mr. W.E.D. Ross and his mother Mrs. Laura Ross and Miss C. MacComack. all of St John. N.B_. and Ml‘. A.L.O. Phillips of Hantsford, us. and R-Sgt. w.a:. Weir of the R.A.F., formerly of Clydebarik, Scotland. Gunner Arthur Watson spent the geek-end at hi; home in Kenslng- n. Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie was a recent visitor to Kensington. While. hero he attended the Induction Services for the Rev. H. F. New- man, at St. Mark's Church on Thursday evening. Mr. G. H. Taylor of Giarlottetomi spent a couple of days in Kensing- rtfrlih this past week, a guest at Tru- o e." ma. Frederick Macdonald and son, Erwin of Crapaud was iii Ken- singtori. on Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Macdonaldb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hatily. A moat interest-in, and 1109b}!- sive service was held at St. Mark's. Anglican church on Thursday even- ing, when an Induction Service was held for the Rcv. H. F. Newman, new rector of New London parish. A largo congregation was present. Evening prayer was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Davies of Alberton. as- sisted by several other ministers present on this occasion. Canon E. M. Malone Of St. Peter's Cathed- ral, Charlottetown, the Rev. D. E. LcDrew Gardiner of Charlottetown and Archdeacon Harrison of Sum- qyhe merside were present and took charge of the Induction period with Cannon Malone delivering a most inspiring address. At the close of this service a social hour was spent at St: Mark's Hall. which was enjoyed by everyone, Mr. Harry Newman, and Mrs. Newman noting as host and hostess. Mlle ‘Thelma Pidgecn, Victoria, spent Sunday in Kensington. L.A.C. Roy. Brown of the R. C.A It, was in Kensington on Sunday. Mhe Doris Buntain. New Lon- don, is spending a few day; in Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowness. Charges Fixed For Fur Garment Repairs UrrAWiA. June 25—(CP>—Ai-i or- der announced today b Michael Morris, administrator o fur skins and fur garments, Wartime Prices and ‘Irado Board. regulate: charges for altcring and. re fur rar- manta. The new order specifics that no rson "wholly or partly engaged" n the business of altcring and re- pairing fur garments shall make a charge which includes a mark-up on coategreatcr than the mark-up ob- goip uini “basic period. Sept- 15- All persons aged intlila bual- neu are requir hereafter to keep an accurate record of all coats of labor and materials involved in each contract for repairs or alterations.‘ ard said. Where the coat fa to exceed I15. writz-ien authorization of the work must be obtained from the person sccharged. showing the nature of the alterations and repairs and the estimatcd charge. If on completion the actual cost. 1| less than antici- rfigl. customer will receive re- l lolp lo Jim Ilia In he! Middle lge man inatenoeo, tyhonthewane. and oioknmu seem Thnllllo h , iauiaLa-ds ‘DQIIIIIIUM '40:: on" fikfl/IQWAY [Ii ndlniliinlir.\.\.\|\.inr\.i,\;i,\ , -.-.. ,, ALSO short subjects Shows at 3-7-9.15 SUMMERSIDE Flook Assn. (Continued from page 1) lntcrests of the poultry industry of this province by the Provincial and Federal Departments of Agriculture." Mr. H. B. Donovan, Director o! Egg Production, Toronto. was the special speaker at the meeting. Other speakers included: Messrs. W R. Shaw. deputy minister of agri~ culture; Mr. Donald MacDonald, Gtlenfinnari. and Mr. Lreonard Mao- donald, Charlottetown. The President's address, read by Mr. Darnell, lli the unavoidable ab- sence of Mr. MacDonald. said art as follows: "I suggest that it quite apparent that this seasoi is proving w be one of the most ill‘- wrtant for the poultry industry that we have experienced for u number of years. The dorriiiwiit factor in the heavy demand for eggs has of course been export require- ments for Great. Britain. These ex- port saies were made at fixed prices which had the effect of setting minimum values throughout Cau- ada at levels that are considered to have allowed a good mazgin pro- fit. for producers. CovAquently tho demand for chicks this year ha.“ probably broken all previous re:- ords. Prices charged for chicks were somewhat higher than previous years and as a result approved flock owners received better prices for hatching eggs and enjoyed a ‘somewhat longer hatching season. “The information I have suggesxi that the year 1943 should be at leust ‘as good for the Poultry Industry as the present year. I am of the opinion that we should plan early for the next hatching season and endeavor to make further progress in the building up of desirable foundation breeding stock. I offer the recommendation that some sys- tem be worked out that would iii- sure that any approved flock show- ing excessive mortality be recorded and made known to Hatchery op- erators. This would greatly assist the hatcherymen to select the best sock available with which to sup- ply approved flock owners." e president's address was fol- lowed by the reading of the min- utes of the previous meeting held on March 20. The financial statement showed a balance in the bank of $40.03 and a membership of 155. The directors for the coming year were then elected. Mr. A. F. Darnell In a comprehensive review of the year's activities, Mr. Darnell stated that this was a boom year and that prices received for eggs were higher than in 1941, which was also a pro- fitable season. Up to June 24 this year a total of 491,068 eggs were set and 289,872 chicks hatched and sold. There are advance orders on hand for 92,275, so that the season's sales will be between 380 Bllfl 400 chicks. This compares with 178.176 last year and about. 96.000 for 1940 The number of flocks operating under the flock approval policy in- creased lo 149 with 16.060 birds as com ared with 10,083 birds for the prev ous year. . . He went, on to deal with the work done w eradicate certain poultry diseases. In some cases consider- able regress was made while there is atil a great deal to be done in other cases. He cited the need of cleaning up breeds flocks to reduce adult mor- tality. Apart from faulty brooding conditions there were no complaints of the chicks sold. Rcferrlng to the broodin house policy there were 200 appications in already and it was expected 175 new houses would be built this year. He then spoke of the 11.0.1’. cockerels imported here on an aver- age of 50 cents apiece. The system rornises good quality birds. Ha oped to see itie New Hampshire breed promote’ Prince Edward Island led all Can- ado with a percentage of 58. Grade Special and Milkfed “A" chickens thia year, he said. The percentage for all Canada was 49.40. He cited the need for roper marketing conditions to ma: the maximum of result. Gr g WI! tothepeflentbytlielrtcniaeofloaoa "°"°‘L?'.’.‘li‘-'~i'i... $23....“ mm“ Blame Woman ’s Death On Hit "And Coroner's Jury Hears Evidence in Death of Mn. Stephen Gallant of New Arman. i ellod to enquire anyone ‘rm fury empuui into the death Gallant, who was found de the highway near New Annan, co Sunday morning. June 21st, turned the following verdict at the conclusion of tbc inquest which was held in P. L. Downb under- taking parlors. Summerside yester- day aftcrnoon, "We the Jury em- c pannelled to enquire into the death of Mra. Stephen Gallant who was a h th h N a-lbane th arl art of tho even- ° m‘ w“ ‘t iii wiui biiiaiiaiiaiid uwkay. g. 1e t for Summeralde between June 21st. do find that the de- and 9. came to her death from a car cominl killed on Annan dither on Saturday June 20th or Sunday m0 ceased _ blow. received from a ear driven by a. hit and run driver, while being killed until he saw it was Guardian on Monday. walking on the highway." It Blimed by John E. Campbell. fore- man, George A. Bowness, Thomas ghee By called and told of the accident. He went out accompanied by Con- stable Carter to New Annari and acted 1o;- found the bod Johnston. C. C. Dickie, Amos Hub- ley, Chester Palmer and J. O. Cobb. . Dr. W. B. Howatt, Coroner. pre- sided. L. G. Lewis, KC, of Mrs. Ste hen smuhinl on care on the way out. Did not re- ll m.- mfl I ll -.;1oked up the headlight and put it nck on the fender. uat 1 enough to rieadllgh . Did not feel €__-__-___- r;-—-—--n IHSUHHHEE ALL NAPLES turn MUTTART Summer-side Run Driver . Th" hoard glall on me pavement. Met c pee any can when the! “on intigkihe towed d Th Ill» -_-'---i—-——— D13 9 nts in Canada numbered I l! m’ when the first order 0r ‘l’ "if... t 9 y rash. dri d egm was received from Ens- Wltness said he had a drink and uned, A remarkable achievement alf in town. He was in Brad- on m, part of Mr. Brow of the special Product Board resulted in getting egg p ared for the dried c marke wi out affeflflfll 31° pr . 1n angwfl‘ to a. question by Mrs. 5, p, Rose, he said, necrosis, a dis- ease in poultry, is "very bad across Canada." Ln Ontario they get the early chicks out in the sunshine and on short, green pasture with rotation ln order to remedy 1t. 15 believed by some experts to be hereditary. Every province has it and has it more than it should, It 1a also prevalent in United States thcy 8.80 alone in the person n the constable ‘rreuouth, RCMP gave evidence that on Sun- morriing about 5.20 he was The were He did not learn of any of a woman in the the crown and Constable 11-91mm}. right hand tch covered with a poultr yards. Adult mortality is had chargg o1 tho case mi- me rug. the b gest toll in the poultry and R,c,M_p_ The body was in the gulley there proves very costly, he declared. The first witness called was w. face down. Smallman of Summerside who The dlslflllce gate to the exact spot where the body was located was two tenths of wile, ten feet six inches west of the Mrs): Stephen Gallant on it. 20 feet. from the body west was a ladies odo shoe in the ditch. right. foot. 33 feet from the body in the ditch also was a right shoe and on right shoulder of road an equal dttgance from the body was o another parcel 1n the ditch 20 feet from the body. from the shoe there was a. hat on Ebb}: right shoulder of the road. 7 ee where a tire had left, the pavement. E. stated that he had driven a bus east on Saturday night leaving Summerslde approximatel at 12.15 He drove the bus a. litte beyond the turning off to New Annan station. When by Mr. Chester Tup- lin's gate he let off two rsons, one he noticed was an Ind an wo- man. He did not take much notice 0f liér fl°mllalll°ni He saw them as they passed in front. o1 the bug, J- W- Waugh. New Arman. the next ‘witness said he was awaken- ed about five o'clock by a knock at the door and found a little girl and brother. The said their mo- ther had been kil ed and was lying in the road. He called the R. C. C. Williams and they wen where the body was. Mr. Williams gave evidence that lie went with Mr. Waugh and found the body by f the line fence between Chester Tuplixi and Jarvis Tantenls place. It was on right, hand side going east. The body was lying face downwards. the head toward the ditch and feet up to the bank away from the road. Asked by the cor- oner if anyone would be liable to notice the body, Witness E replied ff. ‘mm! ‘he "Y time Yes- but 0°11"! headlight to be a Studebaker 1940. - read (tilonstable Trenioutti tgiely found ‘mm D" K- 5°" °1 K811511181“ 0fei94§eiIiaficT1i>§y ihzneiiagiidngii: stating that he had been called t9 registration flies finding that make igllgllg ggonged tiflmsxgvilfifxiflfld litlilacKayi. ey wen s ome an oun and other fractures. He would say a Studebaker ca; 1n the garage, Bb°llt 11W with the right headlight damage:- Ste t and other W“ MtwKcy. Springfield headlight and right side of hood was the next witness. He said he and fight side or engine, not say about after night A written statement; was the scene about 7.30 and the deceased had s. fractured death had occurred hours previous. had been into Summerside on Salllrday flight with Sutherland cident again on Monday in company returned with of Sgt. mm the Slime nfsht. but could not Strong they picked up a say What time it was. Somewhere headlight rim off the right shoulder Past Travellers’ Rcst corner going of the road which appearred to fit hflme they WWBM they must have in the broken rim of the car. ml the Silck- They SlOPDEd and was 47 feet west of body on right gradually as one of the lights was hand shoulder of the road. MWKfly and had 6110881118 0n the pavementhfrhey came to the conclusion they must c have hit a stick. They were behind tendered 1n evidence they returned the bus all the way. Did not see the above verdict. pavement. found 32 feet from the body and a fragment of the head light rim was cuzid inside the fence 24 feet from the body with grey paint on it. more glass fragments. On the right. shoulder of the road 28 feet eiist of the body was another fragment of the headlight. Atter making s. check of the different makes of feet towards the fence. Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, Glen- from Chester Tuplin's flnnan, then gave a report of the trip he made to Ottawa as a. rep- resentative of poultry producers of the Maritimes. The conference la: ted three days. and he was im- pressed with the “close attention" given their problems by the offi- cials who conferred with them. The margin of profit on eggs is not very much even though the prices had increased and the mar- ket was steady, he said. The expansion 1n the poultry industry up to the present has been justified but something sihould be done to keep it from getting out of control. Some ma- chinery should be set up to control hatchery operations. The feed sit- , uaticn Will be more of a problem next. year but the surplus Wheat in this country was a great thing for the industry, Hatchabllity In discussing the question should hatcheries pay on a "hatchability" basis, Mr. Darnell pointed out that this rystem was popular across Canada. It is possible to have good fertility and at the same time have poor haichabilitv. He suggest- ed the poultry men ask for higher premiums in this regard. Mr. Leonard Macdonald, Char- lottetown, told of experiments in giving premiums. He snid these met with success and ivcre sativ-Ioctory to the producer. The customers were advised thry ivould be pnid 35 cents straight and 7 cents more for having over b0 per cent, fertil- ity and 5 cents extra if eggs gave 80 per cent or better liatcliabilityn The producer would benefit on the hatchability basis, Hcwevcr tlioi-c was the possibility of accidents to the machine» to be considered. The demand for chicks this your has been very good and it, was difficult to supply everyone, The early chicks were best, he added. The firm he represented lot their last hat/oh out yesterday, lie said It was moved that the eggs be sold on the hatcliability basis to start at 60 per cent nnrl l"l“"‘.l'l'l. The motion was made by Mr. E. W. John ton. Long River. and soc- onded by Heber McPhail, New was a parcel with the name It was off the the er dice, a pair. There was also 25 feet 3 inches from the hat there was s. mark Glass fragments wore. ast of the body 15 feet there were cars a; orney‘s Garage and finding the ake with that particular style oi damages to the right Looking over the scene of the v.- Engles and Constable piece o. This After the Jury had impacted the ar and the pieces of headlight rim very important and the grading to a scarcity of meat. Also a 155s stations have been instrumental in number were being sent to work- ers on the Alaskan highway. raising the quality of the birds. The country merchant is just as capable of operating a grading 51a.- tfon as anyone else but in an odd ry especially in the Prairie Prov- case there are certain concessions lnces. "They are going into poul- try in a big way there." he said. allowed. Regarding these registered egg Bffldlllg SFBMWl-i. Mf- Darnell had of approximately 2,500,000 layers the following to soy: "I svssest that this year. The sale of May chicks liclas no matter how 1, out ch15 ygar but; 1,, hem production vigorously ey may be unless the Registered stations. are operated by either Wholesalers. requirements for registration ire. p cool temperatures in all ualified Grad- or candllng equipment, ers, proper regard be separated from other businesses if such other businesses have an up- 519131195 l l t iks. cannot produce satisfactory results 2.11:3? by Juy and Aug“! c c marketing machinery g 11 bu", t). functions fairly and efficiently. Zrgfgifiioiii gtstgd a y an an (Io-operations. 1 1 g 1 Merchants or Independents. The done to reg“ a e the sale o 7W1“ each province would be “he” e538 a“ handled» PNP" gether for this reason. sanitation | 1 and management. In addition it is fnfifliedafh§asliif and“: $12118 CE‘: required that egg departments must sumei The ion pounds of tur ey was gotten Haven. The motion was adopted in prin- ciple buc left to the directors to fix the percentage of the basis. It was moved and adopted that the regular poultry show be held as usual during the livestock show at the Exhibi' ‘on. Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture. spake biwitly about the value of the poultry iii- dustry to the province. He referred to the progress made in the indus- try during the past few years. He cited the need of improvement in the egg; supplied to the hatchery. That is necessary and vital to the poultry business. organizations running hatcherles are doing a good 10b, he said. The Provincial Department of Agriculture is sticking to the policy of high standard in orclcr tn improve the quality. After the war the future of the industry will depend on the qual- ity of the product placed on the The baby chick business this ar has boomed all over the coun- He forecast a minimum increire re- of us believe that the latter He cited the need of something next year. He said that robably the hatchery groups in called to- greatly in- Poultry meat; was capon trade was ushed and in Ma about a mil- setting effect on ithe the grading mpg-get in worlid-wide Climpétitifilgi. B I g g _ v0 ume s necessary, qua y 0r the holding conditions for eggs. o“ of a oragpeflco “rm 51.0.1121 come first; "These regulations are aimed at giving the Producer correct grading mm and protecting quality before and after grading. There are 54 Regis- tcied stations in this province, 47 of which are at country points. Be- caiiae of their proximity to point of production, these stations have been instrumental in raising quality to a point that we may wel be proud of Operation costs are held tc a mini- mum and the market news service provides both station operators and producers with up-to-the minute informr/ion of 1.00.1 and outside markets." Mr. H. B. Donovan Mr. H. B. Donovan. Supervisory Director of Production. ‘Ibr- onto. said reg tered egg grading stations were firmly established in Ontario and they would not g0 back to the old system. He tcld of the benefits derived from thae in handling eggs. A better qliality egg is heir: given back to the producer. Con deririg the picture across Canada for 194.2—the commitment for the Old Country was 1 cases. Up until Juno 1 cases were shipped and it to be seen whether or not the quota would be reached. Prince Edward Island shipped 8.528 cases already which were accepted by the author- ities for shipment. Now of course they are shipped as dried eggs. He pointed out that the three Huh-lo Provinces exported the bulk of the total shipment from Canada and tc liolp maintain their health and vigour went on to ennlm the reason for eelth and Nerve Pills. tone up and lnvigoru the lnaller number sent from the other provinces. “m. Donovan asaertcd that prob- the domestic consumption of eggs which in turn we: most. likely due The Alsociation is now a mem- ber of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture. __ The price of eggs has remained . Mr. Donovan declared. Dry- they'll be the cull of the tougheot battle-soured warriors Boy Scouts Are Welcomed To 5111111103158 fear-etude Bummerside H1811 last evenihfl W" u" gmkmuofi Enklish Kins Scout-i W °, The tour of Canada and A111" "- boys were given a hearty ayllélfétllfi: All All inMNltllII where. throllilh e c pt. Fullerton. We? W" (siiliivlfi ovtizr the D011 W mi" m" R. E. Ellis. They ma m. it carrot: offh»: where they were the 81185 gloom“ town. Mayor Udstonc W t me them and they 111°1- mmy ° citizens. v. At. the High School the boys RI very thrilling but instructive tall“ of their experience-l gnu}? m“ "blitz" 1o Ellfllfllld- i“ w m, were particularly interestnfl ARP. workers. The Scouts BIB Stanley Newton from London. lealcll- H-h Bil-m- ""“"’.".ia...‘°.'l Bethell. Birkenhelid- W so u” bronze medal. Rev Dflvll- L‘ am ton. M, hey were accomlmnltd W ' w. a. speed. F1814 °°"*.*T“ffs1§{§°{ o;- Boy Scouts in Halifax. nee “gs mingled with the people l1 ‘W0 1e and met several of the older D9 D _ . They also had an interest are m}; British war guests of Canada. The boys then. enioved Lhafmdflaf which followed the proill”. éd m. Air _Fol'ce band kindly illnl-N‘ music. x Miss Robert Gorrill. datightel‘ ° Councillor Got-rill and Mrs. Garry-l was the winner of the Llcllt- ° eriiolfls MedatL the closinll‘ rograln a _ - Opening chorus. O Canadaérgdlz school; patriotic pageant bl’ 1 Our country; chairman remarks. R0 . te art; Miss Ramsaylt re- 2on0; tisusifees merit. cards for N?‘ eral proficiency, Grade 1; VOCBl 5°82‘- Bobbic Scliurman; merit colds?‘ ,- tu Eight; 1fl[0l‘l1llSSlOfl,_1"nliSlCh§ nialrs remarks; m9"? Parfi aw Grade 1X; diplomas and certi c a for X; medal and prizes; remarks by Miss Maclean; diPlOUWS and f 11 and 12: prim; ggiimtffiiiibdiir. lit and 12; valcdictory. Karl Merriam; social hOl-l-fi 59d Save the Knigl-S 1,000 CANUCK (COIliiIlLl_€ii__fl‘0m_ PBEB, 1)___ the recent all-out attack on Co- 1011119. Fllty-ttvo planes yvere reptfibeofjl: missing. less Lllilllv five ‘Def 9911 me the aircraft Darticipallnll m cent raid and. _wc1l "under 10 Pa!‘ 1 a“ “danger figure for success u attacks. Oi the four Canadian 5111101112181:- three returned without a SC}? t; One sqnndrfolnidan intruder um . a '~ s. tugxiledlitilxtlliSCfOScd number of Ge!‘- man night fighters was de-‘lilw-Ved over BYL-llléfl and the low counttries: At lcnst two of these were; i engillCii. planes with searchlltzhtd fl “Iii; tliitlehiorics of massive attacks moving ‘slowly northward across ivestern Germany industrial 3x122“: in Britain estimate that 25 DJ‘ Co of the industrial production of - lo-rrie, Essen and Bremen has been " , t r th war. knggiiliétgiiiulcit. Bgston bombers at- tacked‘ Le Hnvre. while other squad- yong swept the French coast from Cherbourg to Boulogne. Two H.831‘. planes and one German fill ter were destroyed- War-ZS Years Ago Today By The Canadian Press JUNE. 27. 1911 - French cruiser Klcber sunk by mine off Brest and British transport Armadale sunk by submarine in the Atlantic. PIO- Ajlled Greek leader Eleutherios Veiiizclcs formed new cabinet. Bri- tish Mesopotamian Commission re- port. issued. i917 -- Canadan HOOP! gained footing in Avion in drive toward Lens; German positions south and west of QDPY take"- Frcnch repulsed German attacks on the Aisiie front. ‘ JUNE 3B. Canadian ooldlen lend their sturdy Canadian-built carrier flying over the brow of a knoll during mm. ly one RICH was an increase in oeuvre: at Camp Borden. With expert lervloe "H" f0 keen them rolling. mrchlnca lfQ not spam: in training men for the toughen! brand of modern war fare. when then boya come 11p ' ‘the __' to court, Yet nary one would be his hi (You must perspirr- but don't ofiend.) pant-snags» with urrsuar m” ”‘“".'.",r'irvrr 84. MACNEILL-LOWTHEB ‘Ilia liome of Mr. and Mrs. lin- nest Macneill. Cavendish, which, at one time was the old Presbyterian Manse, built. by Dr, Murray. was the scene of an even; of much m- tcrest, when their only daughter. Mary Evelyn. was unrcd in mar- riage with Mr. John Edward Low- ther, son of Mrs. Lowt-lier and the late Mr. l-larrv D. Icwther. ' The spacious living room was ar- tistically decorated w-zh summer flowers, white bolls iiiid streamers. To the strains of Lohengrink Wed- ding March played by the bride's cousin, Miss ‘Ninziifred Haslam, the ffliftgOllflg bride entered the room on e arm of her father. She wore an aqua green shade two- piecie crepe sult, with aqua. flower- ed ribbon turban. Her flowers were a large bouquet of Johanna Hill ses. The Rev. John stifling who had married both tliebride and groom's parents, performed the cercmzny. He was assisted by I've bride's un- cle. the Rcv. W. J. Mazlecd. During the signing of the Regis- tcr, Miss Lena McLure. a relative and. with whom the bride had studied four years, sang, "For You Alone." At the wedding recption the tables were preiided ov.r by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Ernest Hasiam and Mrs. W. J. MncLcod. ’I‘..~.o.s= as- sisting were the br;dc‘s girl fr. d5, Miss Freda. Smilii. MLs Pa. inc Webb, M155 Una Green, Miss Mar- garet Moore and Mi<s Helm Gr en. Later. the bride and grrccrii ‘nit for a. wedding trip to S‘. Jfllfl, where they \\'t‘l'c tire gurs-‘s of lie bride's aunt and urcle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maori-sill. ' The bride's travelling ccstrmn was a. print-rd rose crepe redingcte. with broim accessories. Upon ietvrn- thqv will take up residence iri iii-sir own hcme in Cavendish. A hcst of friends and relatives Join in wishing this popular ycun couple a 1on2. prosperous an happy married life. FREDERICTON. June 26-(CPl- Announcement was made today tihnt the annual summer school at Uni- versity of on Jilly 6 New Brunswick will open FARM FOR SALE WILMOT VALLEY I am instructed by the Mfaeea Stavert to offer for sale the home- uteadjarm of the late Peter Stavert It Wilmot Valley, 100 acres of ex- cellent land, well conserved and in good state of cultivation. in but farming community. three miles from Siuuinerside, fronting on river: large barn, two ood outbuildings dwelling lost by re. Title assure If not sold by private sale. will be offered later at public auction. EVERETT T. SCHURMAN, Freetown. 0-25-21-7-1. AUCTION AT STANLEY BRIDGE Owing to a recent bereavement in our family, I will sell by Auction on my premises on WEDNESDAY, JULY 19S I Beginning At 1 P. M. . fpl 1 followiilth-My divolliu‘ j and lot and all out bnlldlnn. Also work working factory with 6 H. P. Engine Pulleys and Shnfllng com- plete, i Plalncr, 1 Bandsaw. 1 Table Saw. 1 Turning Lathe and a large quantity of rubber belting. 1 Chev- rolet Car, good condition, 1 Clrculag Saw complete. 1 Scufflcr, 1 single Plow F. and W., 1 Driving Sleigh. 1 Wheel Barrow. l Canning Machine (new). Pump Digging outfit, l full set Carpenter Tools and quantity of household furniture and all kinds of’ small articles found in an up-to- date home. Terms Cash. 1f day is unfit sale on next day. DEBS. JACOB BEST. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. 6-27-21. FOR SALE “ONTIAC CHIEFTON COACH 1939 model Good Tires, radio and heater In excellent condition Apply Box 98 Summerslde two». ... -..f