run cuanpum. cnAiu.o'r'rs'rown i PAGE !'.'IF'PEEN rr-is ylwssrenu ouaitouiu PIINOI COUNTY Oflllll . llsnlisr gun. subscriptions. 030. I chow and Ilrmss Phones: Gusrdlsu nus be following I ggtors. lununer B.Wrle'ws-stand. Wster Street: , noueettds Grocery. Second Street: t Itrsilo Ionnserslds. Advertising lepreseutstivet Phons UNI. Gllolfil W()'l'I'0N I00! and 8088. bought st sny of tbs - stores In sunsmersloer Gourlies Drugstore. ll Oeutrsl Much Msrk Gsudet. If! Granville street; Street: fslssd Motor Trsnspen. yucca Grog:-y,'Iz0 llussell street; elnnsn's loll- Bodv 0n Sandbar Still Not Identified The body of s man was found Friday morning. May 33rd about 1:30 on s suidbsr at Black Books by James MacDonald of Portage rvloe Drug. I. 1. Watts in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OIFICI i Weeks. lepreeenhtfvc Anguish lrsnlf Phone: 00-! office and '08-! louse. ILL NOT be growing plants Iygetables for sale this year. rge H. Deacon, Freetown. pg, 1,, K. ZIEIJNSKI. X11130” be absent from his office Ma). 25th until May lilst in- .. V9. BEDEQIJE B.Y.P.U. presents 11- 3-act comedy "Winning nlev in cape Traverse hall, rsday, May 29, at 8:30 p.m. . "sored by Carleton Mission d. Sale of candy. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and 5 Harry Douii of Carleton r. to announce the engagement their only daughter. June, for oldest son of Mr. and 5, Earl MacDonald of Albany. .rrim;:,- to take place the latter .1 of June. -ANGLERS IN COURT - Fol- .m 3 number of complaints by e Prince County Fish and Game qocintion that many anglers were in excessive catches of trout the west Prince area. a patrol , made yesterday by the Pro- rcial Game Officer. Five Char- ietown men fishing at Leard's in, Coleman. were found to have total of 142 trout in their nos- slon. At Jack Currle's mill. 0181)- ri, two men from Moncton. N. B. re met at they rowed ashore .- were relieved of 84 trout and air fishing equipment. The men en will appear in court to answer mixes of exceeding the legal limit 20 irnlrt. --FW ; n Louis. ast Prince. inisterial Ass'n -The members of the East ca Ministerial Association met Thursday morning, May 22nd. l0 p.m. in the Epwortli Hall. mersrde. This was a special tmg called to hear the Rev. A. MCCvf'hth of Toronto, the gen- l secretary of the Lord's Day lance of Canada. v e members of the West Prince isierial Association had been led and were represented by .W. G. Dickson of.O'Leary. e ,.residsnt, Rev. E. L. Bacon. on, presided and the minutes read by Rev. Charles Britten Bedeque. Padre Fee kindly in- - the members of the East and West Prince Ministerial Asso- cns to meet at the R.C.A.F. tion. summe side. on June 10th their next meeting. and the tntion was graciously accepted short devotional period was h conducted by Rev. Burton we of Bedeque. he Maritime secretary of the rd's Day Alliance, Rev. L. G. hall of Truro.then introduced guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Mc- ath. who was heard in a most eresting and instructive address - the great work of the Lord's yslliance. He also answered in her of questions. 'lhis fine meeting of w 'ip. llowship and instruction closed the benediction by Rev. Mr. . rs of summerside. Alberlon and Vicinity - , Miss Jean Gordon of summer- . was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Green on Sunday. lfr. and Mrs. Allison England. ralie, visited relatives in Alber- - on Sunday. ' .- "- P" rW:iW&vw: :m.v:w-QT-wut.1T, Ifrs. .l.A. Callaghan accompani- by Miss Mary Barbour left on rday to visit relstlves and ds in the United States. ciiiss Doris McCue.'Alberton, had her guest over the week-end Kay Roche of Bummerside. Mrs. lf.W. Matthews left on ursday for a visit with her sister ., - Emmy. in Fredericton N.B. Filends of Mrs. D.A. Manson. Winn. will regret to hear she is ' it her home. A guest at the home of Mr. and, - Hunter Weeks on Sunday their daughter. Mrs. Winston land of Ellerslie. Kr and Mrs. J.C. Profit. accom- ed by Mrs Punk McAlduff, , MM and Alvs. motored to rlotietown on Sunday where 97 visited relatives and friends. mend! of Capt. John -skerry Wn south. will be sorry to Of his illess end wish him a X'CCDVQry. "K and Mrs. Albert board so- pgmd by their son. Ronald ,v :I"lhl-er. horns. of summer- vulited relatives in Alberton cinlty on ggnuy. ffitle Josh xinch is serio g my in 9 home of her parents. Mr. Alberton -RESERVE Wednesday. Sept 3rd for the Aiberton Prince County Exhibition. -KINSMEN Spring Carnival sud Prsnk Areenault of Bumme - side, who were searching for their trspe following Thurs- day's stem. The heed and right leg were missing and. the only article of clothing was a leather top gum boot. A seamaxfs hat was found nearby believed in have belonged to the corpse. A jury was lmpsnnelled by Dr. W. A. Shea, Albcrton, coroner. as - - - ': :- opens in -13- Curling Rink on Wednesday for four nights. Proceeds for Mayor's Rink Fund and Playground program. -SEVEN Communities are con- tributing their best talent to the Orapaud Library Concerts. May 28 and 20th. -THE ANNUAL meeting of the Church of Scotland, Summeralde. will be held Wednesday, June 4th at 7:30 p.m. --COME TO "Linden Lodge", Bedeque, on Wednesday afternoon. May 28th from 3 to 6, where the "Half Century Club" are having a pantry sale. bazaar, and table of choice antiques. An old-fashioned lunch, at an old-fashioned price will be served. This is a rare oc- casion, so, come, look. and buy. .1 s'sinI-: rnrnicrs Continued from page 1 that period. Owing to the antic- ipated loss of income from the R. C. A. F. station. it is expected that the revenue for the electric light department will be down considerably in 1952." Pointing out that the tax rate has not been changed in the past 14 years. he said that Summerside has been very fortunate in being able to carry on with the some tax rate during that period. "A comparison of our expendit- ures during the past few years," he continued. "shows expenditures for the school Board have increas- ed from 322,000 in 1946 to en es- timated 045,000 in 1952. Police pro- tection from sl0.900 in 1946 to an estimated 520,000 in 1952. Street maintenance and snow removal from 516.500 in 1946 to an estim- ated 536.000 in 1952. ' "These are all necessary ser- vices which our citizens demand and the cost of which we have been unable to keep down. other factors contributing to our debt charges have been caused by the expansion of our town and the building of our new hospital. fed- eral building and many new resid- enccs." the new hospital. a considerable amount of capital-expenditure was required to complete the: new streets in that locality and provide the new sewerage requirements. ' "Considerable expenditure was also necessary adjacent to the new federal building property. Four miles of streets were paved during the past two years. New wells and water pumps and ad. ditionsl water and sewerage ser- vices had to be provided for tire protection and for new residence: being erected. New playground; for the youth of all ages have been completed north of the school which are A credit to the town. ' "The increase in the tax rates from 817-00 to 522.00 per thousand has been struck aftermuch serious consideration and it is the un- ominous conviction of the council members that it will be sufficient io take care of the reyenue re. quirments of our civic govrnment for many future years." -5. school For Study 1 Of Alcohol Problem, , TORONTO. May 24-College stu- dents of Canada and the United States will meet at Victoria Uni- versity. Toronto. for ,a week's Itlldy of the problem of alcohol. August 24th 29. it was snnounced recently by the Inter-Collegiate Association for the study of the Alcohob Problem. Rev. John Lili- ton. secrctary of the Canadian Temperance Federation. is the Canadian head of the Inter-coi- legiate Alcohol study movement in Canada. There will be approximately 100 delegates attending the school. half Canadians and half from the United States. This is the Asso- clstionts third annual session. It is the first time the School has been held in Canada. "Alcoholism in Modern Living" is the theme of the weeks study. Objective study and full discussion under scien- tifiio and educational ' f ” is the approach to be taken. The school is designed for interested students and their leaders. relig- ious workers. eollege heads snd . others interested in the problem of alcoholism. Objectives of the Intercollegiate School of Alcohol studies are: "To gain s seientinic underetsndingvof the problems of bsversge alcohol in modern life: to seek and dis- cover an objective basis, from which toanske intelii nt decis- ions ss to personal an social st- titudes: to develop thinking and ' education toward constructive scr- ibe: to advance the ideal of a normal. hesithful life. fun. from dependence on alcohol. as s soi- ehtific snd realistic objective.” ...........m....... MI? 10 -(OP)- ousssc. ' Baptist preacher and former cen- sn from Georgia. Rey. wil- D. vpshsw ssiled today :- bosrd the 5.8. Atlantic to attend the world conformed of Palate- une the anal churches in r x f ' rn. pec. foreman: Ch'srles Keizer, Mur- ray Road. James MacDonald. Port- age. Ernest Arsenault, Portage. Theodore Bulger. Portage, Edger Henderson. Conway. and George Purdy, Portage. After viewing the remains thslnquest was ad- journed until June 6th at 8 p.m. at Alberton. The Alberton detachment of the R. C. M. P. are in charge.-FW. (Baseball liesulls Continued from page 6 Atkins and Tabacheck. Buffslo at Toronto (2), postpon- ed. rsln. '7 , SUNDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago . 001 010 012-5 12 0 Pittsburgh .. 200 101 000-4 10 1 Lawn, Ba ker (7) Leonard (9) and Atwell; Dickson, Wilks (8: and Garagiola. First: . St. Louis cm 201 100-1.12 0 Cincinnati 102 210 000-6 10 0 Chambers. Presko (ll. Yuhas (4: Brazle (8) and D. Rice: Weh- meier, Nuxhall (4). Byerly (9) and Howell; - Second: St. Louis at Cincinnati. ported, rain and darkness. Boston at New York, postponed. rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. pol poned. rsin. ” AMERICAN LEAGUE post- First: Detroit .. . 000 000 000-0 5 0 Chicago 000 210 00x-3 4 0 Trucks. Tlittlefield (er and Gins- berg: Dobson and sheele. second: Detroit . 000 000 000-0 5 2 Chicago .. 100 000 00x-1 0 0 I-loutteman. I-loeft (8) and Gins- berg; Grissomrand Lolie.r.- First: Philadelphls .. 100 001 000-2, 8 0 Washington 000 000 010-1 5 1 Bhantz, and Astrcth: Moreno. Ferrick (9) and Grasso. Second: - Pliiladelphls .. 000 000 000-0, 7 1 Washington 000 000 001-lg 5 0 Hobper and Tipton; sleatcr and Kluttz. Dealing further with increased nut. expcdltures he stated. "in addition clevghnd pppppp " on on gum; 11 0 to the contribution of 350.000 to 5.. Long. U H 020 131 00,”.-y 9 1, Gromek. Brissle (5), Harris ('7) end Tebbetts. I-iegan ('1); Piilette, Paige (9) and Courtney. Second: Cleveland lot) 000 311-6 l0 2 St. Louis .. . 000 200 000-2 5 0 Jones. Brissie (7) and Hegon; Byrne. Madison (8) and Courtney. New York at Boston, postponed, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 001 000 010-2 0 8 Syracuse . J01 0l0 00x-5 9 1 Medlinger, Bracho (3) and An- derson; Woop and Plumbo. First: Springfield .. 120 001 000 0-4 9 I Baltimore . 003 000 001 1-5 14 0 (10 innings). Fear. Lsmanna (6). Dobemic (10) and Burbrink; Starr. Trin- kle (0), Sloat ('7). Donneliy (10) and Tabacheck. Second: Springfield . 000 0000-0 5 1 Baltimore 051 021 x-9 10 1 Marina. bs (2) and Chiti; Thompson and Lake.-man. First: , Buffalo ...... .. 000 210 001-4 0 0 Rochester 202 000 01x-5 0 2 Jordan and Ciesieiski; Faszholz, crimian (0) and nucha. second. -Buffalo 0-3 0 2 Rochester .. x-6 9 l Lovenguth. Marloe (4), Poole (ii). McLelland (0). and Mordarski: I-Isvbenicht. Tiefenauer (2) and Buchs. Ottnws at Montreal. double- header, postponed, rain. ' i FRIDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati DU. E9!-I Chicago Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE It. Innis ..... ...... ......... ..... ...... Delrslt OI-lc-so INTEHNATIONAL LEAGUE linffsls Toronto .....-.................... ............. am--............ In-sense ousws ) Springfield Baltimore Rochester Montreal ',.. ....-n-.....-... r... autumn. malaria ..rce) Devid and Jimmy Gilbert aunt ply ftillbus fare to school but their neishbors ride free. survey- ors found the Gilbert home was inn fiveylids inside the three- O2 &O mile radius from school. outside of which the humorous slined. 9 The final. programme of the Schurmans School Parade was held from the stage of the Sum- imerside High Scohol auditorium on Friday evening, May 23rd at 8.00 o'clock. This programme brought to- gether the final winners of the M. F. Schurman Company - lted, popular Schurman school parade programme over the past 23-week period. Charles Linkietter monies and was assisted by Mr. Clarence Mercer. Presentation to fh here was made by award win- rs. Harold B. Schurman Co. Ltd. Each final winner presented his or her winning selection and testants also r ceived awards. A silver 'to witness the live broadcast and SP5. The individual awards were ners. bronze medals for second ceived framed scribed in gold. The group singing winners re- certificates g in- cafes while the runners up were the recipients of bronze shields and certificates. Mr. Mercer in- troduced A student, Miss Sally Darroch. of the Kensington School and a parent. Mr. T. E. Hickey of Summerside who spoke on the great work the Schurman Schurman Co. Lfd.. for this most worth while undertaking. Mr. Charles Llnkleiter responded on behalf of the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. . A surprise floral presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schurmon by all the school child- ren who have appeared on the programme this season. The in- troduction was made by Mr. Mer- cer and the presentation was made by little Miss Betty Pound of Ellerslie. Mr. and Mrs. Schurman were not present at the school but were listening in to the program- me and the floral tribute was conveyed to them by two Boy Scouts in uniform. This floral gift" was given to them for their 57th wedding anniversary which was on May 23rd and for Mr. Schurman's 89th birthday which was on the following day, May 24th. . After the presentation the en- tire group ln the High School sang a resounding "Happy Birth- day." A 00F'er Seulnoortse P.0'S orrawa, May 25-(or-)-For a second time in three wee-ls. Ross Thatcher (CCF-Moose Jaw) to- night split with his party concern- ing the question of Government economies. Mr. Thatcher came out in the Commons in favor of a, royal com- mission to investigate Government efficiency a few hours after M. J. Coldweil C. C. F. leader. had op- posed that Progressive Conservat- ive proposal. Mr. Thatcher was in conflict with others of his party April 24 when he advocated that old-BB9 pensions and family allowances be cut for well-to-do persons as sn economy measure. He later was rebuked by M1 Coldweil for diverging from party policy without notifying the C. C. F. in advance. Later Clarie Gillis (CCF-Cape Breton south), referring to Mr. Thatcher. said he suspects the "motive" for the Moose Jaw mem- ber's stimd is that he rather would be home "doing business" than do- ing business in the House. Speaker Ross Macdonald inter- rupted Mr. Glllis. He s (l there- merk should not be is owed to stand because the member to which it referred was not in the House. ). Mr. Gillls agreed to withdraw the remark. Mr. Thatcher. in an interview following his speech. said that this time he had advised Mr. Coldweil in advance. Tonight. he noted that he re- cently had advocaled e commis- sion to try to find ways of Gov- ernment economy and he snid he had heard nothing in today's arguments that would lead him to change his mind. He said the proposal of George Drew. Progressive Conservative Conservaeiive leader. for a royal mission "sounds sensible to me and I will support if." Mr. Thatcher said he was sur- prised to hear Trade Minister Howe say in debate earlier that the scrutiny of Government ex- penditures is Parliament's job. Every member knows. he said. that it is physically impossible for M.P.'s to give Government estim- ate: and the public accounts the necessary study. . "Decision. I'lldicuIs' Noting that in his earlier speech he had made several suggestions for cutting down spending. Mr. Thatcher ssld the only reaction he got from the Government was "derision. ridicule and perhaps contempt." Yet there was "waste. unneces- sary duplication and extravagance" in the public service. which was "milking the Canadian taxpayer." In the centre Block of Parlia- ment. "under the noses of mem- bers of the Commons and the Benste." there was much duplicat- ion whinh he could not under- lllhd. -Within so feet of eath other. School Parade Series CompletedlFo1f Season The first portion of the pro- gramme brought to the studio and radio audience the winners in the one to three classroom divis- ion and were as follows: Reading. grades four and five-- i. Catherine Murphy, Bedeque; 2. Tuners! services Ernest Bell Hudson were held from fhehome parents. Mr. snd iMrs. Funeral Service Al Cascumpec for Accident Victim the late of Toronto for of Brenton his Deanne Reid. Wei ington French School. gton French school; 3; Gladys Barlow, Well- Reading. grades six and seven- Hudson. Cascumpec, to Cascumpec United Church Tuesdsy afternoon. May 20th. with Rev. A.R. Wallis officiating. At the home he was was the efficient master of cere- Schurman on behalf of the M. F. the second and t d place con- their collection was taken at the door for the Prince County Hospital Completion Fund. A capacity audience was on hand the stage was attractively decor- ated with beautiful spring flow- silver medals to first place win- while the third place winners re- ceived silver shields and certifi- l, Elaine Rayner, Central Bedeque; 2. Marjorie Riley. Baltic; 3, Olsf MacDonald, Bedeque. Reading. grades 8. 9. 10-1. Al- -fred Frost, Bpringhlll; 2." Edith Sherren. Crapaud; 3. Margaret MacDonald, Crapaud. Public Speaking, grades four sud five-1. Bhlrlcen Waugh, New An- nan (only contestant). Public Speaking. rades six and seven-Alice Bagnal. Central Be- deque (only contestant). Public Speaking, grades 8. 9. 10- 1, Arthur Callbeck. North Tryon: 2. Myrna Green. Central Bcdeque; 3, Clarence MacDonald. Sher- brooke. ' Piano Solos. grades four and five--1. Ann Ramsay, Hamilton: 2, Pauline Large. Wilmot; 3. Elaine Green, Central Bedeque. Piano Solos. grades six and sev- en-1, Arthur Large. Albany; 2, Valerie Waugh, Wllmot Valley; 3, Hanna Mizuno. Central Bedeque. Piano Solos, grades 8, 9. 10--i. Shirley Green. Malpeque: 2. Max- ine Campbell, No. Bedeque; 3, Mary Bherreii. Crapaud. Vocal Solo, grades four and five -1, Shirley Marlene Rayner, No. St. Eleonora; 2. Doreen Baker, No. Bedeque; 3, Sandra Rayner, Cen- tral Bedequc. ' Vocal solo, grades six and sev- en-1, Janie Inman, North at. Vocal Solo. grades 8. 9. 10-1. Elizabeth Green, Central Bedeque; 2, Harriet Campbell, Darnley; 8, Marion Maclsean, Hampton. Group singing. grades 4. 5, 6- Albnny Rural School (only entry). Group Singing. grades 7, 8. 9, 10 -i, Ellerslic-Bldeiord school; 2, Bedeque School. Four. and Over Classroom Divis- ion in Group Singing. grades four and five--Kensington School (only entry). Four and Over Classroom Divis- ion in Group Singing, grades six and seven-1. st. Mary's Academy; 2. St. Eleanors School. 10-l, St. Mary's Academy. All other four and over class- room divlsion winners names were announced in last Friday's Guard- ian. Those mentioned above were the once picked by the judges in a playoff competition held in the High School auditorium at four P.M. on Friday. The judges for this playoff com- petition were: Oratorical Division: James Mur- phy, convener: Hon. W. E. Darby. Mr. T. E. Hickey. . In the musical judging: Mr. John Leuty. oorivener". Mrs. Mur- iel MacArthur, Mrs. William Har- per. Inspiring convention (Continued from page 5) explained how after years of nib- bling, the craving became impos- sible io resist. Fear, hopefulness, futility and loneliness. becomes the lot of the alcoholic." "The key to sobriety is with . yourself the speaker added. "If you are honest about if. the AA can help you. and you can help others." During the evening a sing-song was part of the programme. with "Ding" Connolly at the piano. and a member of the unit leading. Charles Chamberlain sang several numbers which met with hearty approval. while Jackie Doyle on the piano. and Jackie Chlpman on the violin, made A hit with two numbers. The evening's concluded by a most enjoyable dance. On Sunday afternoon. the guest speaker addressed a largely attended meeting in the Prince Edward -Theatre. The meeting was presided over by a member from the Mainland. and two other members of a New Brunswick group gave graphic accounts of their lives previous to and after they had expeylenced the fellow- ship and helpfulness of AA. The annual meeting of the In- ter-Maritlme group will be held in Moncton. in October. entertainment m...,....m. LONDON - (CP)- Britain is going to import schools. The Board of Trade announced that 2500,0041 worth of single-storey wooden prefabricated units from Finland, enough for 25 complete schools, may be expected by the end of the year. .M. There were separate barber shops. reading rooms. protective staffs. messenger staffs. stationery. law. translation and journals branches. "Because Parliament is the nerve centre of the Government service." he said. "what guarantee is there to the taxpayer that this duplica- (ion does not go on sll through the Government service." T. OAMEO THEATRE Kenslngton Mon."-Tues.-Wed. 7:15 - 9:15 "Jr. Chamber of Commerce Nights" Roaring up from the floor of the sea to a high mark in excitement, John Wayne as skipper of the U. S. submar- ine "Thundorfish" in "Oper- ation Psciflc". Co-starring Patricia Neal. Sponsored by "Junior Chamber of Com- merce. - i there were separate -post offices senators suunonete. and the lan. surance God. Bryan. Arthur assisted by Archdeacon G. R. Harrison of Bumrnerside. who of- fered prayers. The was "The Lord's My shepherd." At the church hymns sung were "He Leadeth Me" and "Abide With Me". A trio comprised of Messrs. Leard, Ashley rendered "The Old Rugged Cross". In B. message of comfort based on "Ye believe in (John 14:1). Rev. Mr. Wallis spoke of the faith in God and His unfailing love that is necessary in facing life and gave renewed assurance sure knowledge of the future life. He paid tribute to the who showed in his life the qualit- ies of Christian character. courage as evidenced in the record of his military service. In his readjustment life these same qualities appeared and. although sadly handicapped. he made splendid success in busi- ness and in church and commun- ity life. Following the committal service in Cescumpcc cemetery the peg- ion service of farewell wasled by Rev. .l'.R. Molvfahon, chaplain nf hsrnn and and believe also in Me.” of achievement 10 Alberton and 0'Le branches. Pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Arsenault. James School Parade is doing for the . L youth of the Island and both gE,,”;'::f:;' 3'2'JuQ;l”f,a,I;:,?,f,1,'. N125; Lewis. Kenneth Lsard. Alden hmhly commended the M. F. Bedequel ' GaI?l1:&zeeraniideeg::lLsiV:1i: Mesr ' . S 5. Paul Schurman. Clayton MacLel- Laurids MecLel1an. Hill Macllellan. Clifford Rankin, Rob- sung MacDonald deceased civilian aid Gamble. ert Rankin Winifred Bridges. Les- ter Lewis. Henry Wallace. Milton Ashley, Haber Gamble, Harry Lew- is. Jr. Keith Lewis. Harry Thomas. Horace Gamble. Arthur James Wallace, John Raynor. Don- Robert Arsenault. Spurgecn Williams. Burton Stew- art and Jacob Murray. - Injured in an automobile cldent on May 3rd. Ernest Hudson passed away in a Toronto hospital on May 15th Four and Over Classroom Divis- eight years of age. A ion in GIQI-ID 511181118. 8l'ld85 3. 9. World War II. he had served as an air gunner with during which service he was ser- iously wounded in action and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Following his discharge be moved to Toronto engaged as 3 fisheries inspector. He is survived by his wife. the former Gloria Sheffield of Toronto. and their three 5, Valeria. 4, and Robert. 8 months. Also surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs Brenton Hudson of Gas- cumlpec. and the following broth- ers and sisters: James .in summer- sidc, Walter Vernon and Arthur in Cescumpec. Everett bank. Mrs. Gordon Leerd 7'There Ought To Be A Law He was veteran the R. C. A. children. Wallace. twenty- where he was Bryan. in Rose- (Leta) 35- OUT ary ard IC- Of F'. English Pedigree i Herd slaughtered The destruction st Obslk Hall farm, New--Thstford. Eng, of a herd of 103 pedigree cattle owned by the Earl of Ivesgh was carried out sfter tests hsd connrmed thst a 14-year-old bull had foot-snd- mouth ease. The herd, the most valuable on the estate, took 20 years to build up and was worth thousands of pounds. The hull, !-lonoris's Benefactor, was in its box at Chalk Hall farm, Elvcdon. near Tl-ietford, Norfolk. when the first symptoms were noticed. It was bought by Lord Iveagh for 'l00gns in 1940. The Elveden estate has about 23.00 acres of which 9,000 is farm- land. ,It carries seven dairy herds. five of Guernseys and two of Shorthorns, a total of about 1,200 dairy cattle. There are also about 500 beef cattle and two flocks of sheep. Lord Iveagh, who is '18. inherit- ed the estate in 1927. '!t was stated that the other herds were being carefully watch- ed but so far no signs of the dis- ease were appareut. The affected herd of cattle was already in e foot-and-mouth prohibited area covering large parts of east and west Suffolk and parts of Nor- folk. Another case of foot-and-mouth disease in South Cheshire was confirmed on Hill Crest farn-, Stoke, near Nantwich. sixty-one cattle and 49 sheep and lambs have been slaughtered on the farm. which belongs to Mr. Ed- ward Wilding. in Fortune Cove, Jean in Edmon- ton. Sue in Bummerslde and Mrs Marchbanlrs estimated loss would be about 315.- 000 partially covered by insurance. He said procure a building from the old airport and he hoped to have it moved to the site of the old one and that he hoped to be again in full operation in about thrr" u'eeks.-S. -. many years Fire Destroys . Service Siaiion , At Tyne Valley Pin. which is believed to but originated in the pit, completely destroyed the garage and gar-via station owned and operated by Mr Melvin Merchbank. Tyne Valley 0" Thurldoy afternoon. situated in the centre of the village and near the school and several other buildings. the fire. for s. time threatened to spread and csuse untold damage. The Tyne Valley Fire Brigade, assisted by the villagers, who formed a bucket brigade, wgfg able however, to confine the blaze to the garage which burn- ed to the ground within a half hour. No cars or trucks were in the building at the time although a motorcycle owned by Rev. A. W. Williamson. was lost, along with all the equipment owned by the proprietor. Considerable alarm was felt for a time due to the danger of an explosion of the tanks. The glass in the tank was broken and the hose partially burned but fortun- ately the fircrizcn were able to control the fire before it reached the buried tanks. , According to a statement by Mr. last evening the it was his intention to two or Rock salt has been mined for from deposits near Gem, Harrison tvelda) in Cas- cumpec. Car-rlckfergus. seaport in Northern Ireland. about poultry prices for fall usual answer. My wife is an expert in the know-how of keeping it If poultry prices donit take alike. summer visitors who are case of chicken out of you. POULTRY COMMENT ' One of our more aggressive poultry men called for his chicks this week. Asking him what he thought fall we will can the whole kaboodle hens and chickens Nice stuff to have around. Surprising how many This fellow may have something at that. It is all . right to have a healthy respect for Mr. Pesslmism, but for goodness sake don't let us adopt him g s. n. PEllllLET0ll Kcnslngton I received this rather un- canning poultry. She has -two years without losses. our fancy this fall, or any always trying to coax a ..r .... By Fagaly And Shorten l . . I sHF'FY" HOME KRMANENT HUGS IN SIX SEGCWDS FLATMTIISTSMELL -ms ooRK AND . PRESTO! cums! VON THOSE T.V. COMMERCIALS . A BACKWARD MORON COULD USE THE i PRODUCT IN LESS 11ME 11-IAN IT TAKES TDIWIST THE DIAL”- xxx f 9' omgcriotls sum -"tn is-m'""i.'..l'f ,WW E- MTRICIA LORENZ. 715 r on M41257: PASADENA 5,041.. l 7 JMsCLUIl our 0Ult -WAY ' 1 , THE COOL BIN mtxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxyxxx meg- -is-4 "' ewe ME THOSE HAND5, HERE -- WITH VOiJlZiFiN- EEK ANDTOE TECHNIQUE SPIDERS HAVE FOUND WHERE TO GET IN AND OUT! WHY DON'T ' vou CARRY A RAG WHEN sou WORK- on THATBIKE? yi HOME ' LOOK LIKE THE .THA'l"5 WA i tab x;xyxC.& 'l 4. c I DON'T i7A6T.TO ' 7 gMEVEN PICK UPA AFRO!-I -- YAWP. . THAT'S BN9 sHil2T-- WP. Y Evezvw TURN Ai?oU5ii7.' me INSTRUCTIONS THAT come wrm eacu BOTTLE-CALLING PROF. smsrem ,cAtLmo PRoE.giNs1'EiN ! 1 ”x ? 1 of;G o;'?6 uz- ,, I NEWSPAPER IYNDICATE By J. R. Wil lianis - - vAwP.& MY 3551', . . ”& ll? YEEP,". HERE Ii . -ii-IIz4-:72 A 7: . 1.3-. .,p, ' . .Wi ling; N ..;.9'-