an .:..n-. err» Conservatives

Honor Former Party leader

OTTAWA. (CPI —- Progressive Conservatives Wednesday night honored their former party leader. ltt. I-Ion. Arthur Melghen, at A dinner celebrating his approach- ing nth birthday.

The former prime minister. who will mark the birthday next Wed- nesday at his home in Toronto. was the guest of Progressive Con- Aorvat-lve members of the com- mon; and senate and their wives

Mr. Meighen's wife. two soils and their wires were present at the private dinner. held in the Commons lounge. For a time only two members remained in the

Girl Guide News

Saturday. June 12. is the day of the First Class Guide Hike which should prove to be A lot of fun as well as produce satisfactory results for the candidates who Are to be on hand at Zion Church Hall at 1.30 in full uniform. Each candi- date is to have two escorts who must. also be in full uniform. Don't forget to include a first aid kit with the other equipment which you will require for the hike. Mrs. James O. MacLean and Mrs. My-

Cdmmons to follow a debate on , when marketing panties‘ _ ron Bell will be the examsners Mr Mexghm rmgned from me again and will check the Guides ' dPlllnf-l-

on their arival at their tion—which is A "new spot" this year——on their uniform, equipment and the condition in which they arrive. as well as on their type of fire. preparation. and cooking of the meal and cleaning up after- wards. Each candidate will be given A map of the route to be followed. Good hiking, Guldeal

No. II Brownie Pack

Senate in 1942 to contest a federal by-election in York South. He was defeated by Joseph Noseworthy, present CCF member for the con- atituenry.

To Consider Liberal Convention In N. S.

HALIFAX, ICPI —The Nova Sco- tiia Liberal Association executive council will confer here Jul_i 18 on arrangements for a provincial con- vention to pick A leader to suc-

At the closing party of No. 11 Charlottetonn Brownie Pack the following were enrolled by Miss Suzanne McKinnon. District Com- Judy McLaughlin, Di-

coed the late Premier Angus L_ "II3-‘I°"”7 M“ on,1d_ anne McLaughlin. Ruby Taylor. Karen MacDonald, Betty Oliver,

In lcatlons were that the con- vention will be held in late Sep- tember or early October.

The executive C0l1f‘iClI also iril‘. draw up plans for provincial by- electlons in the ridings of Inver- nosl, Hants East and Halifax South. The latter was held by Mr Macdonald.

Informed sources said they did not expect the by-elections would

be called before early 1955.

_%¢V¢v4V¢“

Glenda Stewart Mildred McKin- non. Received Golden Bar: Carol Ann Ward. Received Golden Hand: Margaret Balderson, Shirley Stock- man, Joyce Shelfoon, Carol Jen- son. Collector's Badge: Janet Mc- Donald. Flying up to Guides were: Heather McNeviii, Patsy Burke, Judy McDonald. Edith Jean Phil- lipl)-S. Gail Stewart Judy Archer.

Grand howl was given in honour of enrolled Brownies and those re- ceiving Golden Bar, Golden Hand and Collector's Badge.

After a number of singing games, hymns were sung by Brownies with Sondra Sutherland as organ- 15!.

Refreshments were served by Ladies of Zion Church Social As- sociation. Meeting closed with Brownie Prayer and Taps.

be used for turning to the left or going mains open for oncoming 1 or “GO" signal. The car at the top of the picture has com tinued north along the same street. the intersection. progressing lane to the ca follow the tank truck in a ing RIGHT only. slight right incline toward RIANS, like cars, go on

Traffic Lanes at Intersection and How

To Use Them

Use the RIGHT lane for turning

raffic. In this picture, -West traffic at the momen e out of I It is being folloivc There is another car turning out of the Si. The car still in the centre.

left turn to proceed left or going

The East

CENTRE lane for turning the progressing lane across the green light ONLY.

to the RIGHT only. straight ahead.

the Nori . t, on the red or "STOP" signal.

he centre lane (so ‘ d by the car in

west. Remember:

the

.>.-

The CENTRE lane is to The third, or left lane re- h-South traffic has the green

uth) and has con- ihe middle of RIGHT lane (south) into the lane (south) is preparing to RIGHT lane for turn- STRAIGHT ahead, (with a intersection). PEDEST-

Records of various operations and

Ir

A FOR .

Oanadian Pi-eu Ital! Writer

OVITAWA. (OP)—'rha Anny said today it hopea that battle honors for the Second World War will be Announced coon. ‘

Battle honors. which Are in- scribed on regimental colors. are awarded by an international group at. the British war office on which ‘Canada is represented.

A lot of research is required. battles have to be Atudied in de- t.ali_ classified and nAmed.‘Much history work has to be done before deciding what units Are entitled to battle honorA_ It. was 1920 be- fore First World war battle honors were awarded.

RICK IN HONORS

Canada's regular infantry regi- ments are Already rich in battle honors. on their colors Are in- scribed such names aA "Northwest Canada. 1805." “Paardenburg.” “Vin-iy, ' lI1'f." "Paaechendaele." "Pursuit to Mona" “France and Flanders. 1915-1918.

Some of the new crop of battle honors may include names like Dieppe, Oriana, Melfa river, Caen, Bouiogne and the Scheldt.

o

to iiiniouiict BATTLE iioitoiis SECOND WORLD. WAR SOON

colors. cavalry now being armored units. Thus only these two Arms can carry battle honora denoting participation in notable engage- ments. Other Arms claim non- chalantly that they took part in every battle.

The first battle honor was grant- ed in 1'16! to the nth Bi-itim Hus- aars for An action at lnudorff in 1700. But the earliest battle oom- inemorated by an honor is "Gtiine. gatte. 1513" though it was not A- warded until 1081-424 years later- to the Corps of Gentlemen-At.-Arms. one of the sovereign! bodyguards.

UNIQUE DISTINCTION

The earliest battle honor awarded to a. Canadian unit is “Eccles Hill." granted to the.Vic- toria Rules to commemorate An action agsinat. the l"enlAns on the Vermont border in 1070.

‘me Royal Newfoundland Regi- ment posuuca some battle honors carried by no other Canadian unit, among them "ciallipoll."

One battalion of Canadian in- fantry, the and battalion, Princess PAt.rlcia'A Canadian Light Infan- try. has a unique distinction. At- tached to the pike of its regimen- tal color is a Atreamer representing the United States presidential cit- Atlon granted to the unit in re-

Only infantry and cavalry carry

cognition of its heroic stand At

JUNE SALE

—SPEOIALS IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUMMER WEAR-

"-’ Sir?5mi Flow‘

Ul.'T'WA (OP)—'.l‘iu off «"2: typical oanaAI:',,',?‘,§'. was 123 per cent of normal com plﬂd with 106 per cent, in Apr“ the water resources division, db ::l‘I,n'lO;.§ of resource: Announces

The May tun-off. for provinces with the parcentaegI:.m.;: normal in brackets;

Nova Scotia. St. Mary cm; L” have (61); New Brunswick, Le. preau (at); Saint John <90); gm, bee. Outa.rdeA (127): st. Prlnoofs ('15); at. Maurice (I4): Harrieam (86).

Kapyoog. Korea. in April, ﬂ51_

some police forces-also carry colors. A notable can is the lump presented a guidon at Iugin. 1,; 1935 by Lord Besaborougli, ‘hm governor-general. The guidon, car. rled on A lanco. been four cam- palgn honors: "Northwest Olnada 1685." "South Africa 1900.0;-1 "Franca and Flanders 1010'‘ ...'d "Siberis 1918-ill."

OrlginAlly_ the main ﬁurpogg M colors was to provide a l’IIIyInK point for a unit on the battlefield They were last carried into actinri in 1881 by the Ind battalion, No.-¢h_ Ainptonshlra Regiment, at Lam“ Nek in the Boer War.

LOBSTER HATCBERY Canada's first lobster hatchery

was developed At Bay View, my, Plctou. N.s.. in 1891.

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Central Royalty Brownies

Central Royalty Brownies were treated to A Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet by their sponsors the Women's Institute which was very much enjoyed by Ali. Guests at the head table were Miss Iphegnie Arsenault, Commissioner. Mrs Osborne. Commissioner for Lones and Mrs. Smith. Field Secretary. Miss Arsenault proposed A toast to the Queen after which "God save The Queen" was sung. Toast to the Mothers was proposed by Judy Johnston. Answered by Mrs Johnston. Toast to the Women's Institute was proposed by Sheila Johnston answered by Mrs. Love.

A report of the winter’: work was given by Brown Owl, Mrs. Younk- er. who expresed regret that Mrs Rodd would not be with them next year. Miss Arsenault then spoke A few words of congratulation and encouragement to the Pack After which Mrs. Osborne invited the Brownies and their Leaders to supper At her home Monday even- ing. A brownie ring was formed and Miss Arsenault then enrolled Nora O'Meara and Kathleen Burke. Prizes for perfect attendance were given to Betty Matthews, Zita Dolron. and prizes to Sheila John- ston and Janet Roper for Just one absence.

T A

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M T T T 9 .0.

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A SUPER- OUSIIIIDNS Y

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W POI VII! -MON" OP OUAUTV

S’Sido GuiilE;—Hold Last Meeting

—The Second Summerside Com- pany of Guide: held the last meet- ing of the season on Wednesday evening, June 9 when Miss Carrie Holman honored them with her presence.

Miss Holman enrolled Betty Mal- Iett in the Sisterhood of Guides and presented budget; to the fol- lowing girls: Isecond clilsl) Ann Ronan, Marjorie Noonan, Janet Perry; cooks: Elizabeth Blacquiere, Nora Desﬂoche, Norma Fitspatrick, Sybil Gallant, Patty Grant, Ann Hueatis. Patsy MacNeill, Dorothy Perry, Paula Perry, Doreen Perry, Joanne Burns; l...'iundreas Dorothy Perry Paula Perry. Ann I-luestla. Patsy MacNeill, Patty Grant, and

MOTORS LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE

iiiiicil -‘IRE SERVICE

CTIARLOTTETOW - Elizabeth Biacquiere: minstrel: VULCANIZING "‘ D°'°lM' Perry- » A delightful campfire followed’

with Marcia Arsenault as mistress of ceremonies. durlmi which Ann Huestis presented Miss Holman with paper bags made by the Guides and asked that they be given to the Prince County Hospi-

PMIINTAGUE GARAGE

MONTAGUE V (, Vi ‘JROLET- OLDSMOBILE

The meeting closed with even- aong and tape. The leaders of the second company are Mrs. wilfred Perry. Captain: Miss Patricia Wat- son. Lieutenant; and Miss Alics Itai-naey. company leAder. —-8

NOTICE .

CAR PERRY SERVICE IORDIN - CAPE TORMENTINE

. oauiieaeing rm. ii.-on mu. latamlay, June I! Ind eon- Indng Inlll DID AM. Monday. June ll. Mae: and large trueka orllllrllr carried on the nil «leek of the car ferrloo operating

eoeputd the leading

Iolenletnlotwelreominur- maauiuaitea wlllbelandleauoanalonataautr

Montreal Docior Out To Disprove Loup Garon lalli

STE. ADELE-EN-I-IAUT. Que. (CF)-— Come the next full moon. a. Montreal doctor of philosophy either is going to be gobbled up by Loup Garou or disprove A leg-

end

this

plicitly believe. Loup Garou is the werewolf of French — Canadian folklore. This human-turned-wolf is said to have carried on his nefarious doing: in section of

mountains for a long time.

Anyway. Dr. Joseph De Nobill is going up on Loup Garou moun- tain June 18 along with five of his students. Under the full moon they'll wait‘ for the werewolf to do his darnedest.

"Tiiere are some people who be- lieve the werewolf is real," said Dr. De Nobill Wednesday. “I am going to disprove the bclicf. It is ancient and \\'ide.sprcrid in the lit- erature of many races.

So far as some of the older French-Canadians are concerned, to spend a night on Loup Garou mountain under ii full moon means horrible death.

The legend of Loup Garou gocs back 150 years and carries on to about a decade ago. There is the

in which some folks still im-

the Laurcntian

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weird account about a baby who mid his mother he saw "un grand nurs"—a big baar——at the window. Later that night the baby disap- peared from his crib and was never seen again.

Another tale is that of a hunter named Desjardins who set out one moonlight night on a trip. Only workers who

found. ’I‘a'o timber

days later.

Pi-ench - Canadian folklore

aria in Montreal.

4'0flTPI'l€'T0._P

CRANE. ETC.

his gun and pieces of leather were

scoffed at the legend pitched camp on the mountain. One was found dead. horribly mutilated. The other was insane and died two

Dr. ‘De Nobill. master of nine languages, has been A student of for many year. He is director-general of the Linguistic Institute of Can-

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