NIII,‘

whilst IIrIU-‘I Illovov 8L III OIOI. IO 0N“! It. IUIIIISIDI Ill FREQ-COUNT] stool-blinds, Hurting

‘I ' ﬁwWToTJE-"ﬂor-em-e‘ m» stunt l Iiiilﬁ ' ' . , . I 1m...“ can.» sunk-us; Inn cum. u lltsnvllis sou. .

illllliilslystllooltlu‘

Tlrstllnrdisnilllbsdolfvlicllollillhoins-nnusids.

i "m, mystic per.doror»_zlll.ll mol. ‘Pius BIO for tbh ssrvisl n" yOIIWIGQ is their” Nitllﬂjlo for dtﬂvsrles on you routs 11"’ sssrsmur 10o -ws‘wrsn.-n . irfyv Taylor o log‘. neuiuneu, Carleton. °

-' “W” ._---' ' L-auv i 1E;

a 4.12m rugs and shoot um s: Bruce's. T. v m“ "E's-Elf Mock stnrwﬂ- . ' Hm‘ ‘ -'_'

. --- wu v. r. u. ere-mu i -“,,,".i..'l“‘d “..'.¥.‘a‘.‘...""..i'.‘.‘.%tilt 8...,“ ﬁr, my ",,'=,,,,,,°~=r,,;1 TchoTors at Bmﬂ- “m- 7 b Bedeoue

44mm - ‘Pricey; 6-44.30. Sat- urday 715-930. See ‘Ilhe Stisdow

‘mmw stmmgritllgtgsrbsr Reed f: Pail-fills. Serial. “or-m.

.. noun uurran cuuncd or “Tens. - Saris"... lld . .

"W 9m‘ B W P, M. Rev. c. h st the Bor- Revz, J. M. s-"z-u.

I860

A‘ Hater.

S rvice. ‘libel? e. p

Juror: 65151-21) cnulwl PASTORAL CHARGE. - ‘Ilhe scr- vices for Sunday, June 9th, are as

- T 11 A, M. Ca Trav- fﬁllewifi», Crapaud 7. P. M. Rev, J. A. Jardine, B. A., B. D., Mm15wr_ 6-7-11.

_GIR.L GUIDES ASSOCIATION mEETlNG — The regular monthly

i of the local association of léteﬁtgguides was held in the Knights of Columbus How. Bouimersidc on

00h. Mrs J A. sident was in the

Arsenault,‘ the P" chair. Mrs. Robert er. secre- (my reporricd that a recent pantry

ﬁﬁkféive lg’ Suznmerside by lane (Jimm- tctown on the morn- July 4th. She will vhit atxng

w.

iation at the home of M Cassy-Tc l-Ioltnan, uidc Commis- planer. ‘more was also some disus- mm on the coming Scout and Guide financial drive. Mrs. J.A. n- gun, and Mrs. E J. Barrass were ‘ppo dplgubes a Joint meet- ing that will be he] for that pur- pose-S.

~VISITS UB-DIVlSlON-MH. J, Austin Murphy. Emerald. dio- eesan president was the guest of nonor at the regular meeting of the summerside sub-division of we Catholic Women's Lea-Elie MU in the Knights of Columbus Home on Wednesday evening Mia Mar- garet Wetﬂe, the president. was in the chair and the obeninl prayer was said by the diocesan presi- dent, Mrs. Murphy addressed the meetine briefly on the St. Dun- utanb University girls scholarship monsored by the League sud also with regag to the need of in- creased dimmer-ship. ‘A vote of thanks was passed and tendered by the president to Mrs Murphy.

The drs took place in a iot- tcrv of s w which had been donated Hamid Bu

The lucky ticket holder was Mrs. George Waite, Travellers RM. and it was drawn by the dioliosanipre- sident. The proceeﬁ which 1- mount to $50.00 will be given i0 the church building fund. A vote

red to Mrs.

service in this matter. The sec- retsrv read s letter from His Imi- nenoe. Cardinal McGuigan ad- nowledszing s letter of congratu- laiions which had been sent from the sub-division on the occasion o! his elevation. mnnov for the annual prizes given to St. Mary's Academy and the Bum- mersitie High School was voted. ‘It was decided to have the last card Barty of the season in the IL of C.- Home on Tuesday evening, June lith. After routine business wus conducted s social hour was held at vt-hich the hostesses were mo. Cecil Osrvsr, Mrs. J

. ed y

W ' Instif/utc. Admiﬂi

if? Tam/ts. 97026-42‘: All: wan-run r 1

Live in or b‘;

milberry

n

10MB. 81mm

_JJ '

‘a-s-st

--0BDEB electric weld galvaniz- ed fox netting forrfcx pen floors at 3110GT. 6-6-21.

BET

River Ploy h Blnb

_ Freetown, Monday ev- une 10th. Proceeds for Rsd

Cross Drive. ' 6-7-31,

41mm rnsrrvsx. - Gra- hlm’! Rood Hall. Friday, June 7th, 8.30 P, M. S. T. Three one act plays, River W. I. Murgute W. I.

Kelv Grove W. I, Admission 40c :1 ‘:30. Late comers seated at end

--AUC'l‘l0N SALE MacFnrlane Produce Warehouse, Summersbde, Saturday, June 8. promptly at 2.30 P-m- dlylllht time. The following additional articles will be sold: Imﬂque mlhoxuny table, mahogany bookcske, antique couch, spmring wheel. wardrobe trunk, love seat,

leather chsir, lam. s, novelnbeg, figuines, Canadian Wedgewood, 8-1-11.

—I.0BSTER.S FOR AIR SHIP- MENT-Arbegweit Sea Foods, Ltd, l" lmﬂllnmatlon of the larger fish firms in Prince County, supplied the fh-st lobsters to be shipped from Prince County by air. The fish came from Alberton and were put aboard the plane at wit. Picas~ ant airport Wednesday afternoon. Approximately 6.000 pounds were aboard the plane, consl med to New York markets. Abegwe t Sea Toads Ltd, has its headquarters in Sum- moulds-S.

-TB.INI'I‘Y EVENING AUXIL- IARY-Trinity liwening Auxiliary held its June meeting 1n the church parlour vrith the president. Mrs S. S. Beaten in the chair. N‘ etcen memb n were present and one new member was added. The pron-am on home missionar- ies was conducted by Mrs. Albert Linklettcr. She pointed out that there u-e B0 centres in Canada carrying on missionary work un- der the United Church of Canada. Mrs. E. Rﬂwoodside spoke of the being done at Battle River, Alta; Mrs. Hamid Miiiigsn of the work at Icenon Creek. and Mrs. William Roach of the Lachine Children's home and of the Indian

“sucﬁaasipc

4on4:-

v» -~ aniline‘

s nuu I- ‘f’ T“ m; mum

liiilili III TI Iiiﬂ. Ill K iifilf lililli iilill ﬁ h) llilil ilii iiiIlE - fliII Slil ~ III I!“ Siiliii - Iii Illlill If ll lilﬂi I ~ III lilflf iiif i113 - nu sum an m

t

Also Comedy and

Community Sing

Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday At 2:30

Ami» _ ncmsn ,

The funeral of Mrs. Nsrclsse Poi-tier who died in U. S. A., was held from the residence of her brother on June 4th, to Si. Simon and St. Jude's Church, vhere fun- eral services were conducted cy Rev. J. A. MacDonald. ‘

The following travellers were in town on the 4th and 5th., Messrs. Holland. Arsensuit, Jay, Montgom- ery. McCarey and Higgins. Mrs. Roberts of Toronto rs holidaying in the village. Mr Roberts i-s a keen sportsman and is quite s suc- cessful _ flshermsIL-T.

Bloomfield And Vicinity

Mrs. Burton Stewart of ‘Rose-

work It Morley. Routine business ted and it was de- monnb should mntdbute as she felt able toward vgift boxes for overseas. An inter- ‘bttug quiz was conducted by Mrs.| Roach. S

PSONALS

—Miiss Athol Atkinson of Mont- rm hi! returned after being the guest o! Mrs Arthur McEwen, Stunmerside. for s week. Miss At- kinson was Mrs, McEwens room- mate when me attended Mt. Alli- son University and she has not been on the Island for msnv years She travelled by pl-sne. S

-—Mr. and Mrs E. E, Parkman, Bunnnonside. have returned from Keutville, where thev visited‘ their dcwbter, Mrs. William Horton, and Mr. Horton. Tlhey were sc- comblnied bv Mrs. Chrs Col-den".

r

B

fI-—i11Q$$$in$Q

hers was

nivlstuvnu ugitm"

"I didn't know _ an one "h°fl.1"l5¥.\'*. 510ml about . . the qoroul to

\

bank recently entered the RC. Hospital for an o erstion. Her many friends wish er a speedy

recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MscAus- land of the woolen mills, Bloom- field, left Saturday by w M Boston where they plan to .vislt with many friends and relatives.

Mr. John Ireland of Saskatche- wan was a recent visitor at F. C. MacAusiandw, Bloomfield and at Robert Hunter's of Roseband. Iii! forty years since Mr, Ireland eft the Island. and his many friends are glad to welcome him back.

Miss Elizabeth MacDouglll who has spent the past two weeks with her mother in Bloomﬁeld returned to her work in Summer-side on Sunday she was accompanied by her mother who planned to ltsy s few days.

__¢_ Mrs. Austin Smith. formerly of Rosevllle, spent the week end with her srents and also visited friends in loomfield before retuming to her home in Winslos.

lilr. and Mrs. Merritt Rummy were in Charlottetown lsst week. They were accompanied homo by their son. Calvin who has resl-gied his position with Davis and Fras- er.

Mr. A.A. beamln, district freight and leng , sgent of the Island ON . and Mr. Montgomery, superintendent. Mir. McLaughlin. engineer were in Bloomfield this past week in their interests.

Mr. Prod Currie. 0.113», ductor, Mrs. Elle Manson and Mn. Ills Birch were visitors on Sunday st the homo of Min Maude Pratt and Mr. Keith Pratt of Blodmfield Station.

COD"

Mr. James Mcnsghun of Camp- bslltm wn s recent visitor to Bummer-side. ’

. \

Mr. and Mrs. Id MscA

land accompanied by l. Re in- aid NscAusllnd of Bloom were recent visitors to Charlotte- own

Ill’

In. ’ smoron Public . Hssith nurse vsitod Bloomﬁeld . Corner

School this put week. .

“Long ~ Shot"

A Storyofs Boy and Girl in tho horns racing country

rum“, suns 1

tundra: and m: ‘ ‘Bzﬂ '

TrsstyBigilng By 0.8., Banada

ed hostilltia between t a

countries. _

A movement started on both sides of the boundary. early in i914 to recognize amicable relations by 81181181118 for suitable celebrations. ‘Ilhe International Peace Memorial Amoclation was formed and legis- lation was passed in both countries authorizing erection of the Peace

The project was postponed. how- W91’. at the request cf President

sin was then engaged in the Firs‘

was s neutral. Railing of Funds

Meanwhile, the Pacific Highway Association undertook to raise the

W funds under the direc- tion of its president, the late Sam- uel Hill, a Seattle lawyer. The Iutemstional Peace Arch i; tuatcd on a lo-acre park on tin western terminus of the boundary Into the portal was sealed s plet of the Pilgrim ship Mayﬂower, o‘: tained by Hill from Quakers i Emglsnd. and a number cf hlsto: ioal documents outlining variot treaties leading up to the fin: settlement. These steps were summarized i1 a memorandum prepared by Judy F. W. Howay of the Supreme Court, New Westminster, an offic- ial of the Peace Arch Association as follows:

IBM-Treaty of Paris: Boundar- ies between Can-ads and the Uni- ted Ststes were not exactly deﬁned because of the difficulty of draw- ing a line through unexplored ter- ritory. 101B Convention-The border was fixed from the most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods (Ontario-Manitoba) to and along the 49th parallel of north latitude

to the Stonev Mountains.

TUB-Florida Treaty: Spain ced- ed rights. claims and pretensions to lands north of 42 degrees to the United States.

1M6. June l5—'I‘reaty of oreg- on: It was agreed to continue the line on the 49th parallel from the Rocky Mountains to the middle of the channel which separated the continent from Vancouver Island. thence southerly through the mid- dle of that ohanmel and Juan de Fuca Straits to the Paciﬁc Ocean.

Wholesale Trading Advanced In April

OTTAWA, June 0--(CP)—Whoie- sale trading in Canada during April was Bl per cent heavier than in April. 1M5. and rained two per cent over March volume in +15 large wholesale houses reporting- the Dominion Bureau of Statistics resorted today. h ea or!‘ stlxtomottlvs liillllllmiig; s owe e cries ll —43 " cent-over April. while the footwear snd hardware trades each reported gains of 8i per cent. In- creases in other trades follow: Fruit and vegetables, 26 per cent} tobacco and confectionery ‘Al; dry goods. lb; groceries, I41 clothing, 1i: and drugs. ‘l. Sales were up eight per cent .n the Marltimes. l4 per cent in QUE- bec, 31 per cent in Ontnrin, 30 per cant in the Prairie Provinces and 30 per cent in British Columbia.

Mn, Alice H. Smythe of 'I‘ruro, NS. is spending her annual vacat- ion the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward MacAuslsnd Bloomfield.

Miss Doris Palmer. Ilidomfieid Corner, was s recent visitor to Summorlide.

The H8993! Workers Mission Band held their regular meeting in Bloomfield United Church. The

id President sud secretary being ab-

sent the vscsnies were filled b Betty MscAusln-rd and Liii Crss well. Mrs. Cough conducted s

Ponce Progrdm.

f"'."""""""'_"\

Insunnnﬁt

Woodrow Wilson since Great Brit- , Great War and the United State- ‘

BATTLES TOYS

CLOTHES unsound

FEEDING BOWLS

QUILTED SLEEPING RUBBER PANTIES

TOWEL AND FACE C BABY HARNESS

KIMONAS

BOYS’_PANTS BOYS’ SLACK BOYS’ TWEED BOYS’ COAT A

BOYS’ CAPS

i

cYxYm.

v

BABTS FEEDING SETS COMB AND BRUSH SITI

TOIDEY scar cosmos! nor warm: BOTTLES

PLAY PEN PADS

Items

CRIB BIBS

BABY saoss CHENILLE c QBAII

HIGH BAGS

BABY BOTTLE WARMERS

LOTH SETS

IN DUR CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS" DEPARTMENT

BLUE OVERALLI CORDUROY OVERALLS BOYS’ WASH SUITS

SUITS SUITS ND CAP SETS

Tito Most Modern Store

industrialist Pleads For lllorc Production

TORONTO. June 4 —- (OP) - Csurada must produce more than ever before and this production “must be put to economic uses at home and abroad if this country is to maintain financial stability, provide adequate employment and keep her place among trading and industrial countries." G. Blair Gor- don. president of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. told members attending the Associa- tion's 75th annual general meet- . “There is little hope in the economic dw- trine of scarcity for Canada." he

stated.

"Industrial production in Can- ada. doubled during the war." Mr. Gordon said. "Canadian mmuilac- turers fed. clothed and equipped Canada's armed forces and sup- plied the civilian populstion. ‘Fl-icy supplied not only Canadian serv with munitions of war but also shipped to other countries three timesasmucbuwssusedbyour own forces."

Much of this production nuoh- is being adapted to make goods for domestic and external markets. It is being used to feed, clothe and re-establish people in manly other countries. It is also being used to suDDJrv the Canadian people with things they have been going without but a great ob- stacle to s full flow of goods is and will be severe shortages of many materials.

"In Canada, we are more for- tunate than the peoples of many other cmurtries because we are so rich in natural resources, Mr. Gordon stated. "but there will be delays before needed will be available for in-

cur“ ..

necessary materials dustrisl

Should Produce Mon

"Industrial relations in countries have deteriorated victory s yeanago." aid. "People both countries

most since

and snssds "Ihov have been told that the best policy in their own imeresfs to do less work. to demand more and to threaten to strike or to s if they do not obtain highs

s, regard-

wsgss and gréartcr hour

that this means an inevitable ohrinkure in the volume of roduots."

p “It is not s sound policy to re- duce output and, thereby. to in-

v1

S (I we

,l w" “"2" .... "crow-l: " l s omen , w e s w - 9 tM-souu.‘ is short of goods snd serviccé." ‘ Mr. Gordon continued. Oun- """""_ ﬁ policy pond Dllh should be ncreess mood-ion v - nonnln‘ ' possible wsv. nil-n out e or!

Mr. Gordon -

g mic “trolldur r

1 .1

would be a mistake ic that trade is going to be handed u; us by whatever Uni-ted Natioru Organization sets

up.

“Canadian manufacturers have been sending representatives to practically all countrlm open to

travellers, seeking markets for Canadian products." Mr. Gordon reported. "They are sea all

over the world for outlets for sur- plus goods which can be spared by Canada. Mam are hunting for future markets rather than for ex- isting markets. ‘Ihey are getting many requests for Canadian pro- ducts which they cannot fill be- cause they have nothing fc spare, after satisfying Canadian needs and supplying devastated countries with food and other n ies. "The question of payment is s very real problem." Mk‘, Gordon continued. “If the policy of selling advance

mcnt. There is no alternative. to continue producim and

to debt in the hope that, eventually, we shall win and regain normal in

ter-

Ths C. M. A, has supported war-time controls of prices and wages on the understanding that these controls would be modified or abolished as soon ss the na- tional interest would permit. said “The control system

in the world" but "the control of costs, including wages. has not been enforced vnith the same riliditr u the control of

prices."

‘The result bu been that costs. d which wages are s lsrge factor. have risen in most departments of prodwi/on. while the seiiinl prices of the goom into w these costs enter, have been kept down.

"In the and." lib‘. Gordon stated. "more people srs interested in

upward by pressure. n can prevent rises in prices and the Peo- ple of Cmsda, being all buyers. will resent extensive additions to

_ their cost of living.

“Whatever has happened since the war ended and whatever may happen in the future. it is well to runcnmber what might be happen- ing now if we hsd been defeated." Mr. Gordon said.‘

"It would be our endeavor to retain the some ideals. to continue similar efforts and to maintain the co-operation that and Rlllded to the

some national unstained us in war and cheered us onward final victory."

‘Manufacturers Elect Officers

rl I'm $11.3‘ M“ ° °l~ ° I" -, TORONIU. Jun 8—(OP)—Col. those bottle-n of production. 1-1.5. ‘robin, vsneoTrver industrial- Meke thins ntiful. good mg in. was today elected president of ; not m. poor Ind dear. ggmgngldchﬂi dldsgzufsctureres"! Aa- O o . 0 I'| lllCCl I .

lxporis Imperial Blair Gordon of Montreal.

Y The olocﬂon of officers took place "Involvement ms business eon- at s truism session u the "so. ditions in Canada m dependent annuslmrnsral meeting neared an to st least 8 cent on s prose end. e officers elected were: porous export ado." llr. don R. C. Ber haw, New ‘Pol-onto, "lb date, there has not -Ont.. 1st vice ardent; Norman bu,“ fnugh m” 1n ram“ Alolionlsclrvile NB» 22111 'ice- resi world mse be inter-won m on '11!"- Nonevvennev.

Interest From

Bur Baby

Department

(llppor Floor)

mrsurs swan-mpg illgrﬁrs’ nnnssas F TS’ can; MATTR

INFANTS’ DIA-PERS ESQ TOIDEY sun's

KIMONAS

BIOGRAPHY

KNITTED BOOTIEQ

INFANTS’ ROMPERS

SINCLAIR & STEWART LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

machinery the "

f! has been one of-

of

MATTRESS

Acumen surs 3A1

. r\" GIRLS’ SHORTS GIRLS’ SWEATERS GIRLS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ SKIRTS GIRLS’ BLOUSES GIRLS’ SUITS GIRLS’ COATS GIRLS’ BLAZERS GIRLS’ SUN SUITS GIRLS’ REVERSABLE COATS

In Prince Edward Island

. r"¢T1¢

easy fume. Ranges and Washing Machines when available. Write Phone 27-21 Hunter River Exchange. ‘ HERBERT BUCHANAN Fredericton, P, l. L

s-S-r-lo-at

Auction Sale I

MacFARLANE PRODUCE WAREHOUSE WATER STREET

SUMMERSIDE SATURDAY, JUNE 8th

AT h2z30 P.M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

I Organ; l Grandfather Clock; 1 Wall Clock: 1 An- tique Chair; l Ottoman; 1 Walnut Telephone Table and Chair; 1 Spool Bed; 1 Wooden Bed; 1 Kitchen Table; Chairs; 1 Gramophone; 1 What-Not; Rubber Stair Trends; l Baby's Carriage, Sleigh, Coop, Rocking Horse, Brie-a- Bac, Dishes; Glassware and other articles too numerous to

'mention HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer.

Sponsored by the OKTO CLUB in aid of the New Prince County Hospital

BUYING

GASPEREAUX

ANY QUANTITY

PAYING HIGHEST PRICES Truck load lots will be called for.

Small lots to be delivered to tho Western Shed on Railway Wharf.

Hers is an opportunity for Boys snd' others ic make some extra cash in their

I | I t‘ t

spare. time. _ I Jcnkms 8r Cameron an’: f. Railway Wharf Phone B“ i Summersillo

v