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v var-same r Tu wrr-ws-rear-wr ~u\:-=. "a"... .11 -e:r=.~=.-s:o :1 r: e 2 9 -<

5"" " """"' J‘ '_'_n4“I'§'5\1‘:‘i¢-‘ ‘f.‘*'>u-.rau'x-'A"' "e-rtzcrucr-ri. -."

w!

TUESDAY,

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN A

AGQTI: J. liner ll 00m

curmnsmr pi rumor coon-r: IIDI, Silcortpctuc Advertising

TIC Gouda Ill! b0 illlllllt daily at any of the Inl- in Summcmdc:

atoll: ab!’ Street. Guarttcc, Drugstore Wam- slugs, Toronto Illa”, Ill" 590“. Ink Gaudcl. 67 Granville Street

Iflltlidl.

nudnnwlbcdchcnl

nlopcr lucrliopurvcc; PhonsZSiJIQrI-hiaccrvicc

Gal-car q- [hg your alder t: the l0!

‘FANCY WBITIN G PAPERS pa; up at Taylor Drug O0. Ken- wmnn, é-n-ai.

-om wllar named this week. Book order: early 381W! MoCaull. 5'31?‘

-dE‘OR BALE -— Buick Sedan in rfect running order. Apply f" grid l". Kenny, Summsrsided. m m

405T between Summerslde and Dunk River, one fly book v11!!! fishing files. Finder communicate with Earle McDonald, Suimneiside. Reward. 5'31‘ Jon sAuL - Plants. v C8D- bage 20 cents per 100. Cauliflower 10 cents per dozen, Totnalo J0 cents

grnoiogeltn, P. C. Bowness.

v-(TDNFHIMATION CEREMONY is lilxcellent-yl Most Rev. J. A. O’ ullivari conierred the Sacra- ment of Cotiflrnltlticiu in St. Pauls Church, Sumlnerside. on Sllilflllv evening. Two hundred and tweutl: nine children and eight adults were confirmed. Yesterday’ morning His Excellenc‘ celebrated Mass in St. Mar_v‘s onvent Chapel. During the Confirmation Services he was ‘sgrtqted by Rev. Wilfred McCardle 4nd Rev. J. C. MacDonaid.-8.

Personals P

-Hr, and Mrs. G. R. Jeffrey (nae Elva Dawson; are visitjtilg Mu, Merritt Dawson, Summerslde. -S.

4A0. and lvlrs. Kavanagh are guests of Mrs. Kavatnlghs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mchlwell, Summerside.~S.

4m. and Mrs. c. s. Kai/snatch of Montreal are visiting Mr. and Arthur Mcllweil, Summer-

skim-A

—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MaCVS/Tll‘ hams, suirrmersltie, spent Sunday visiting irientls in Amherst, Nova Scotla.

._sgf. Allison Moore of the RE. !. Hlg tiutilirs and ltfrs. Moore 111'}? 5pc a days atsgtMoores former home in SliiTlUWY5!d€-—5

21 Other bouts on

Willi. l6 Hanover 3g m; l. Othn IL

to an lame h In: mcraidc by

“' fur deliveries on your rornc. --PUltE Ill k d- ‘

obtainable gt gracetvlnyum

UICK d"li fl i obta-gra/ble at. I rages. oor

—HOUSEWIFE, splendid income opportluuly. Can arrange houra not to intericre with honle work. Apply 8-100 Guardian. k228i

-EAR.LY CATOH OI‘ MAOR- iREL-‘Phe earliest catches of ‘mackerel in years are now being ‘netted by Stlmluerside fishermen, One boat on last. ’l'hursday cominr buck with about 200 fine mackere. Friday also got good results, one catching six hundred fine specimens-S

varnish 6-22-21.

- RECEIVE CERTIFICATE - Coilurzitulatinils are extended in urdcr of tncrlt to Zelma Curley, Christine Durant and Glen Curley, Clermont for having obtained the Gradc VIII public school leaving certificates making an average of 90 per cont, 82.5 per cent and 81 per cent and in arithmetic with 98 per ccut, 95 per cent and 91 per cent respectively. It is worthy nf tilenticu that Zelma and Glen Curley. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Curley had only partlv concluded Grade VI work at the beginning of the school term. Mrs. J. W. Waugh, New Annrm, was their teacher,

-RESZCTED S'SIDE MAN PASSES-Au 01d and highly re- spected resident of Btmlmerside . passed away at an early hour yes- terday morning in the person of Ml". avid J. McMtlrclo. He was a life-long resident of tht- town and had attained his 06th year, Mr. ltfcMul-dtl was 1| plilltlillvlli. lucr- tillifll’. in Summ "szcic in years past. being a partner uf the firm of Wttrreu, Hicks, and McMurdo. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Bertha McMurtlo and otlc son, Roy of Toronto. who arrived home by plane on Friday. The funeral will take place Wednesday with a short scwicc at the ilc-tlsc at 2 o'clock followed by the regular funeral service at the Presbyterian Church at 2-30. Interment in the People's Cemetery-S

n50.11001-

-Mr, tst-Wilhams, Amherst, Nova . 11L tile week end in P. l. \;~.l t».., tut-lives in Cape TIA‘. vol-so and Dc Slblc

George Strung and Miss!

I

311d Nfrs (‘rcorge MacKnlyl ‘.\1'r. ntld lifts. Colin

_\'_ uzere Sun-

Q Dc .5. . guc-t of

. lifelvllle Bell.

3s Mary Ctnsby, daughter of P. D. Crosby, St. arrived home from

-Y‘rul,(3ol. McPhcc R . 31.0.. is spending his fur- rlt his home in Summer- .:.—S.

-1\fr<. Bcrt. r1515.» of Graham's Fund. is Usitiilg in Suuunersicie. tha- gltest of her cousin, Mrs. l-Iolvartl llJni#t~.~S.

-‘Vlrs. Elinor/tilt Patterson nf Mpsitn, Colorado. is visiting in Sumlncrsitic. quests of lilrs. Maud" lirfcfiotvl/l This is ltfrw. Patterson s fir=i visit to the Island in 24 Scars.

—Cn. Sgt. Malor G. A. and Mrs. - Brirnncomla and little son Ronnie. left Saturdav motnirlt! for Wind- snr, NS, after spcttdmg a ril-"fl-i- ant furlough with Mrs. Flrimacrlnlb .= ilncln. {not mint NH. nnrl ‘Mrs. Colin fMr-Dntlnld. F1 .. vwnkc “It's Rrivntr comb was fr» merly lffiss Jenn M" np1\f\‘d_ rirluuhfcr of Vila and Mrs. Fred McDonald. Rosalind. Alberto. __S.

Consider Fuel For Next Winter

'I'ORO.\'I‘O. Jtittk}? — iC-P‘ -' N, l utitl. l‘.

q. t'tll‘.\lllllt"l'5 in act-Pl"- t l (or next

,_-l»l llcnrrl rcc- Tfiftlilifl u 'lt

l

l

Tcrtllltn l. ' . zturl ii - fuel be ‘

ffifillllflflff ALL. y__IYE$ turn nunin

.5 ummcrside

PROFESSIONAL CARD

. l.‘ ». c-r Qtvoovnovrvnxw i '-

T. E. IIIBKEY

Chartered Accountant , Office at 1,, White Star Laundry

55E‘;

till!‘ bzlltmc ni

in liis Hand in fullsia

(‘. GRAHMH Press Correspondent) ' ... June 21 — LL-Gen. Sir . Frcyherg. here from

for. _, chiefs. cmuhasillotl in an lnittrvivu’ fnziai‘ that fit the fin- ish of illc ’l‘l:ni~.l'\.tt campaign the

"Rut ill the lllt-‘t phase the Ita- liulzs fntlclli because ihev were IIPIVIIKIIU" homes. They re- gurilcd Tu as an outpost of

ell" nzvu cormfrv. illli over since El Alinir-iu ihc Gcrmuus wanted in cot ma? of Africa altogether.

“They saw no chance of get- ting LIVYJ}. ‘lhcy were being hcul-iiy bombed and attacked from the front anti the sea was lucked bchiiul them. Therefore they surrendered."

Sir ltei-ilard expressed the op- pliliou that “had we been i_n their pnsiiitm we would he fighiinggyef. in the hills for the ground tav-

showed

cry gnnd W118i! he has

a lot of equipment and when ha

is winning, but he can't. stand

up agaliilsi. things in the same W3)’ tn olhcrs."

The Gtncral “aid lin- New Zea- lnml division in TH-ltisitt is rest- ing and that the War (‘ubinct hlid iztkcvl advantage of thllt 180i’- fo ask him in cnmc to New Zea- laml for consultations on the division's future over-Miami and its ‘VCIIZIFO.

“Tllo Allies‘ equipment MW is hotter than that of the Ger- mgns.“ Sir Bernard said. adding that the iwst llcnvv tank in the desert was the American-bulli- Shcrtnun.

sAYs’ (illiR-lt/IANS

(Qcnlitluetl from PH!!! GU97)‘:

again

tin» (illllllllk wcrc “utliiZilu; the gluon-Ci‘ u: ll r('l‘illlli front and con- (rrnt,-.-t::rl nll illfil‘ forces Ii illf! Soviet. Front." but. that “at Stalin- gfnrL thr- ny lvas halted."

"Events "d." l! flflflcd- "m!" trowel‘ cilnngeri."

"Flt,- hl'(i;i{l."ll.’;l rcpnrtcd thrlt. guer- liifls killcd more thtln 300,000 Ger- mnils and blcw up 3.000 Irfllns dur- ing lllf‘ perlcd of Wat‘.

Agqlflllli! that. "during the last yetu" the German army has had no military succcsses." the broadcast said?-

“On the contrary. it suffered one defeat after another on the Soviet front and in North Africa.

“Thus, as n result, thc Hitleriic military powcr hns been shaken and a. crisis causcd. the German polit- ical position has been weakened. ‘This was proved by the state of panic in the German real’. the Ger- mans have stopped believing in vio- torv.’

Eire's Election Campaign Dull

DUBLIN, Jullc 2i 1GP Cable; .——

- Fire's first. wnltitno electlnn cam- Iltlliiil- thc riullcst in the country's hismry—cnnle tn an end tonight with most of the candidates out of their eight-gallon gas ration and getting around nfnot, on h0rse~ brick or itl horscdrrlwu vehicles. Prime Minister Eamon de Valera wound up his quick tour with a hlg rally tottigzht. in Dublin. He has covered more than 2,000 mile:

zasoti-oltio 21,00, hrrlin

3 D

CAPT. C. R. PAIJWER

BEITIAI. GUARDIAN

-‘¢"“uu"""a~‘l.c""~"‘JF-&'

cl nflllatuc bchccrtll at It" unis a Icrfctrictir Ill‘ allh in advance.

CIAGWILL tor Photographs. CONFEDIIATION LIFI INQUI- ANCE.

IIINDIIILAIBTEN CLOIING Trinity Soc Hall, Tlieldli, Jtiiw 22nd, 10.30 A. M.

HBEMEN CALLED men were called to Road at midnight last ht. They were away only a few utu on that call. No damage resulted.

FARMERS STOCK AND Ill PLEMENTS EXCHANGE. auction at 2 P. M. We June 23rd on the Wood, Braokle int Road (ad- joining Charlo tatown airport.)

FLIGHT TO MAGDALENS —- A

-- The I110- 98 Brighwn

Word has itcgdrcccivcd by C. R. Palmer that her

ed the Efficiency Decoration. I

Capt. Palmer served in the last war in England. France. Belgium and Germany. 0n returning home

break of the present war when he

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUESDAY AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

>1 ,3- arm

. .....:_,._..._.......... . m,”

= t

Lending Airwoman E. F. Wallsli. (laughter oi Mr. and Mrs. ll. I. Walsh of Summerslde, Prince Ed-

ward lslutitl, is one of a group 0i’ Royal Canadian Air ‘Force Womcrfs Division personnel. illiose arrival in Gm“ 3m“? "as llmmwfmmunceil‘ 7 trrovcd disastrous and it is tinder- Givtng up m- un vcrsi y cart-cl‘ 0 Hood 1r will seek another position join til;- scrvicc, LAW Walsh hopes w ' to finish her course after the war. She thus a cousin. Barben

Warrant Officer in the RCA!’ in England.

(RC/IF Photo).

clflilvlXfilhilblo

__(Coltiituled_ lromnPage t3ne)___

and 2.00 feel wide, were hit and some were "very severely damag Pd"

Frfcdrichsilafctl is across Laka Constance from Switzerland, which reported waves of planes over- head during the night.

A Swiss communique said three Swiss were killed and one wounded nt Kuemmershausetl. southeast of Constance, WilPll anti-aircraft guns opened up against the platter. which it identified only as "fnr- eign." It. has not been determin-

ed. the communique said, whether

the casualties were caused hy bombs or fragments froln anti-air- crnft shells.

The Swiss said the planes cam: over in three waves and that in~ cendiary bombs were drnpped an Gonschulil and Hasclbcrg: near Fffillolliflifi.

The Berlin radio tnld nf addi- tional itttrlclcs lttst night on North- ern Germany but these were un- confirmed herc. Broadcasts re- corded by the Associated fins: described the raids in the north as "disturbance attacks."

U’. s. STEEL _____(Qorl_iinued lOrvetlfi

Indiana 8,000, Arkansas Oklahoma 6,000, Colorado 8,680. Wyoming 4,- l00; Utah 3,300; Iowa 2,000; New Mexico 1.800; Moutntm 1,300.

No Coal, No Sicel

Without Qfllii there can b0 no steel. and the country's largest steel producers. Carnegie Illinois Corpor- ation, and its third largest, Re- public, cut down their coke oven production in the Birmingham and Pittsburgh districts.

Blast. furnaces were operating at only 80 per cent of capacity. It. cut coke production in the Birmingham area by 50 per cent. Carnegie-Il- littols, banking part of its Pitts- burgh coke ovens, snid its stock pile of coal still was reduced as a result of the early Juno walkout of the United Mluc Workers.

The Office of War Information

said cnal "must be mined at full capacity" tn meet current demands. .

1t supplies more than one-half

of the power and energy required to produce the weapons of war," , 0.W.I. said.

"It creates nearly 55

er cent of the electricity used. t runs four out of five railroad locomotives."

Before a Congressional Commit- tcc H. A. Gray, deputy solid fuels administrator, said "an interrup- tion in conl production for even a few weeks during the war would im erll the operation of countless ral roads. public utilities and plants producing war goods." in days and reports from the constituencies indicate that. his pnriv, the Fianna Falle should hold its own when the votes are count-

ed.

The Prime Minister hnd no cam- pnign promises except the rcitern- tion nf his present policy of keep- ing Eire nut. of trouble and making the best possible use of the coun- trys national resource:-

‘Iheague, Mr. Simon Pitoll.

107.000; .

again .- . " ‘ed. After serving in

been invalided back to Canada and is now on the sfnfl nf Ml’). No, 6.

' Holy Redeemer Softball League

The official opening of the Holy Redeemer Soptball League took place over the weekend on the new Parish diamond at. the head of UP- por Queen St.

Councillor" A. T. McKinnon, who

l gave valuable assistance ill the con-

,st.ructiorl oi the playing field, threw

|tlie first bull. Colin. McKluuon was.

pntroduced by the president of the

Tile opening game played be- tween Ben Cullaghnns Cardinals

Capt. C. R. Palmer, has been award- lm

h 1 d b u, n nJOnly first class mail is taken under nfenviflsofengsIrtecl-iesyunfilc ihecpzut-ilhe contract and the quantity is

different areas of operation he has‘

Maritime Oantral Airways plane

M . hu§b,,,,r:_iye:1tei"day made the second weekly‘

l trip to tic Magdclciu. Aboard on the outward trip were nine pa:- senglls and 125 pounds of mail. On the return flight five passengers and 35 pounds o! mail were carried.

very much smaller than in‘ winter when all classes arc carried.

i PROVINCIAL A. R. P. Anti-gas courses will be given from July 13 to i6. inclusive, at St. Dunatank Coll- ege. it. was decided at the regular weekly meeting of the Provincial Civilian Defer-w. A. R. P. Dr. B. C. Keeping, controller of medical scr- vices for the province and Dr. J. A. MacMillan, controller of medical services for the city will address these meetings. Reprenntatives from the different A. R. P. auxiliary services are expected to register at 10.30 a. m. the opening day. Prem- ier Jones presided.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of the late Corp. frank Sharp, R A.F. was held yesterday afternoon from the R.A.F. station to Sherwood cemetery. The services at the sta- tion and grave were conducted by Sqdn-Idr. Cameron. Corp. Sharp, who was a native of Oxford. Eng- land, died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Friday. The re-

and Pius Ctlllaghalvs Dodgers, re- sulted in a will for the Dodgers but a score of 25-15.

The second game brtlveeu Hen- nesseyls Red Sox and McCourts Hawks, saw the Red Sax emerge the winners by a 22-17 score

Bot-h games were capnbly um-

plred by that veteran backstop. George Francis. Jchn 'I‘urnel' and [Ray Doyle handled 1h: bases. t The next game takcs place Wed- lnesday night at 6.45 between the Cardinals and Rcd Sox. It is under- stood thnt the Curqlimils are hold- ing ‘back for this gtunv and will send their newly acquired Ontario impcrt to the nlnund. with the ox- pcctnlinn of upsetting the highly touted Red Snx.

HIGHLIGHTS OF OPENING

The Cardinal butler was "by neccssztl” changed three tinles but the frames Callaghan and Callaghan ivecthcred all changes. Leo Cal- lnghans frst attempt as a hurler

{on 1o.- infield.

"B Will ms‘ and

' iv provided

. second Mame.

".n " Gr .tut, funnel" Junior Rnvnl star, lurled and batted the Dodgers toWsinry.

Harry "Pop" Tnombs. veteran running champ. did Dleutv of 11m- ninz in the wide up? spaces of the outfield. “Pop‘.s" leis may not he as of nld. but he still cart hustle around the Vases

The CflFdilYllS butting inlproved greatly when Pat Rcndv was shift- 9d m the clean up position. Pat reallv “butchci-cd" ihnse balls.

Aubrey Ward "spark" and his fancy relief hurl- ing electrified the crowd.

Jack MCCCIIPI. noted sportsman. did a fine lob of covering miles in the outfield gardens. ‘His specta- ular thrmvs prov-ed a highlight of the second mime.

Russ St. John. former Sourls star easily became "nccluinmed" in the second base position. Tt is tinder- stood talent scouts are anxiously watching Ft

Bill the

Best Man 0n “Father's flay"

The folicwinggltltelksting. item is from the Ottawa Journal of June 1s-

That mnn who has been siruiting around Parliament with a broad smile on his face has been finally identified as Dr. Thomas Viticent (tram, Liberal member for King's,

E

I. Dr. Grtult isn't smlllrtil lust be- lcallsc things are bright. in "Potato- laud"-he has a much better rea- son than that. He is‘ lhlnllilll! 0f all those kind expressions 0f love ,he is going to receive from his l3 ‘children on Father's Day, Sunday.

Dr. Grant will be "leader" for a day. as far as the honorable members are concerned. indicat- ing that “13" isn't so unlucky after all.

"Daddy"

Grant's nearest rivals are John Blackmore. New De- mocracy leader from Lethbridge. Alta, and another Liberal. Henry R. Emerson. from Westmorlnnd N.B., who have 11 children each.

Only Onc Other Poullot.

Jean Francois Pouliot, the talk- ative Liberal member from Tem- iscouata, won't have much to say as he ranks well down at the foot. of the list with only one child, a son. Francois.

W. R. McDonald, Liberal mem- ber for Pontiac county. carries off the honors for the Ottawa dis- trict, the namc “daddy" spring- ing from the throats of i0 little McDonalds every time he 0mm: the door of his Chapeau. Que,

Minister King, who is fl bachelor. it will be iust an- other dny. The Cabinet ministers will have to take n buck seat to ‘Irnmport Minister Mlchaud. who tons his colleagues with ninc chil- drr-n.

Gordon Graydon. Progressive Conservative House leader, is "papa" to three children, while

mains were resting at the Machean funeral home until yesterday. The late Corp. Sharp was employed as gardener on tho estate of Lord

Aluminum

(Owl-LINN from Pa“ Om)

purpolll. 5 t let E llmil" ohms craillut th: 0.01%. party u l. whole.

Mr- Howe told J. C. Diefenbakcr Pros. Con. Lake centre) that the

( labor cuPPlY litlatlon in merchant Mpbufldlnl yards wa: "happy. a1-

though the movement of men b0‘ tween plants was larger than desir- able. The supply situation was not so good in naval shipbuilding fli- ablishnlcnta, but National selective Service was supplying such labor well

Mr. Howe llid the base Vita for aluminum was l5

Canadian funds.

representing the lffsrence in pro- duction costs as between a basic period and the particular quarter. An escalator clause was contained in British and U. 8. contracts for purchase of Canadian alumin- um to cover such increased costs. A factor in their increase had been the expense of transportation.

About 95 par cent of the pur-

chaacs by Canadian contractors were of fabricated aluminum to which the emulator clause did not apply. The minister mid the base price of aluminum had been reduced for allied purchases with the coming of new contracts.

Mr. Hanson said he had heard that the cost of production was five cents a pound, and he considered that. with increased output the base price might be expected to drop.

The minister continued that esti- mated aluminum co. production in i943 was 503.000 short tons. or more than 600 per cent of 1939 capacity production.

Ho was custodian of the British aluminum contracts tn Canada. but he would not disclose inform- ation on such contracts. l-le had watched the price of aluminum and was satisfied it was reason- able. _ Mr. Hanson had argued that if the cost of producing aluminum was five cents a. pound, there would appear to be a profit of 11 cents. But the aluminum company bul- nncefheet indicated Mr. Hanson was far afield" in his assumption of cost.

n ‘mild 110i be properly assumed that because production had gone up. Prices had to g0 down. Freight charges were the same, no matter what amount was moved,

lllcweedsmuir, before Joining the R.

i LAW SOCIEY—ANNUAL MEET- JNG-l-lon. A. W. Matheson. MLA, lwas elected president of the Law

Mr. R12. Holman’: ilieath Distinct

Is i = into ailing’ Xrlxfsetfizwfifdthgslgoimcqi L033 Tn s'sidg

‘iety held yesterday ‘the Law Library in the Law Courts Building. Other officers elected were vice-president, J. W. MacDon- ald; secretary-treasurer, W. E. Bentley, K, C.; the latter being re-

afternoon in I

Many friends in Summerslde and throughout the Maritime Provinces will learn with deep regret of the

elected to mu office m the sstlitdealh °" MmldaY “Iimwml “l 4

consecutive time. Members oi the council, Hon. Mark R. McGlllgau. Messrs. K. M. Mai-tin, N. W Lflhllllfl‘ and M. A. Farmer. Mat- lters of routine business connected

of.

t __.__ | A.R_.P. MEETING -- Plans were submitted by Councilor J T Mc- Kie and committee regarding the location of Auxiliary water supply ln_ the Charlottetown area at last ‘night's regular meeting of the iCharlottetowtr Civilian Defence ,Commlttee. Arangements have been made to build three tanl-u im- lmcdintcly. Dr, J.A. MacMillan, controller of medical supplies was iglveil authority to purchase cer- Itzlln articles necessary to have on hand. Batteries for flash lights will be purchased for the use of the Wardens. The work of placing pumps in Government Pond is go- ing on at present. it was announced. I-Iis Worship Mayor Holman pre- sided at the meeting, which was well attended by the AR-P. con- rs.

showed lots of trolle

GYRO CLUB MEETS. Miss Anne Grant. Field Secretary, Tuberculosis Association, was the guest speaker at last night's meet- ing of the Gyro Club. ifiss Grant spoke on the struggle against Tub- erculosis. Mr. Sydney T. Green pre- sided at the meeting. Decision was made to have the Gyros sponsor the sale of War Saving Certificates among retailers. Mr. W. R. MacNcill, president, brought this matter be-' fore the club and accordingly a committee of four was set up to arrange for same. The follow\z Gyros constitute the committee, Dr. J. A. MadMillan. Messrs Arthur Hotlan. H. W. Pletth and B. T. Green.

P.E.|. liolstoins ,0n ‘fest

l l‘ Last fall Abegweit Bparkec was ln the new: when Hon. J. alter [Jones Chvrlottetouln, sold her in the Blue t_f_l_l)bUl1 Holstein Bale at Waltkesha. Wise» for the top price -of $2,300 The 305 day Record of lPerformance test which she com- ' eted Prior to being cold has jult een o flcially confirmed from Ot- tawa and the largest reported | from P.E.l. in the current Holrtcin Monthly Test Bulletin. Her total production amounts to 17,175 lbs. milk containing 709 lbs. butterfnt and was made as a flve-year-old in 305 da r on threctlmes-a-day |milkin . he hu three previous Jlecor of Performance tests to | her credit, having made 581 lbs. but- te at as a twoyear-old, 670 lbs. ‘as a three-ycar-old and 86"! lbs. as a four-year-old. She has been classified a: ‘Excellent in Selective Registration, this being the high- est grade and was Grand Chun- plon at Halifax Ihihibition in 1m. Other P.E.I. record: reported in- eluded those of Blucnosa Beauty Kerk, owned by Estate of Hon. Walter M. Lea d: Son, Victoria. Bhc reduced 412 lbs. butterfat from 11 - 22 lbs. milk a: c. thrcc- car-oi , I Lady Inka Abbckcrk Ruby rom the herd of Hudson Lcwther, Albany, gave 404 lbs. huttcrfat from ll,- 66 lbs. milk. Two-year-olds own~ ed by Walter Buntcln A: Bon, Ru:- tlco, and Wm. . Stavert, Bade- quc, made 403 and 3a’! lbs. butter- fatrespectivcly. All than animal: gel-e milked twice daily for 365 a s.

C. .1". under M. J. the proud dad of a son and a daughter.

Rev. Ernest G. Hnnscll. Democracy member for

Caldwell i:

Canadian mm

‘o'clock of‘ Mp3. Claude Holman. lalthoush m ffllllllg health for some ,tlme his death came as t; distinct

~ shock to his many friends.

1 The late Mr. Holman was born in Summerside on April 20th, i873,

with the profession were disposedigtcf Sgln of the late Mi‘. and Mrs.

_ man. He received his earl education at Summerside schoc, Prince of Wales College and Mc- Gill University where he passed with dlstuiction a5 a mechanical eflslneer at the early age of twen- ty years.

After his graduation from Mc- Gill University Mr. Holman lived for several years in the United States where he held several very important positions. On the out.- break of hostilities in the First Great War he enlisted with the m1. Dfiflfll Army and served for the duration of the war 1n Hmwe with the rank of Captain. On the signing of the armistice and with his discharge Mr. Holman returned to Summerside where he has since resided. Here he was connected with R.T. Holman Ltd, and acted as general manager of mg Hall Manufacturing co

Dllflllil his life he made many

friends who will remember r as a man who dealt justly loved mercy and walked with hum.’ and kindness With his fellow

The late M. l-l 1 mourn his delI-th Oltfriilz: Ibggfieigg Professor W.L. Holman, Univer- ilty 0f TYJFOIIY/O. Mr. H11‘. Holman and Mr. J. Leroy Holman of Sum. merslde, three sisters, Mrs, Maud Pamnsr Mmllfefll; Miss Carrie and Miss Gladys at the homestead he“.

A private funeral will be held from his late residence on Wednes- day moming. The pallbearers will giieryebsiil frxtléfr 31.1"" 8'11!‘

- ' 01' e g - beck: P.G. allure; fan. Cigisbyr-s

———--____ Ofl-TONNERS IN 1M5 Aviation spokesmen expect that 30

Aiidrmes l T.ll. League Meeting

"One mutual aggrguion pact that lwver fails to work i: the ‘Bitcnta Cordials‘ between Tllbtfliiimlllbfld wdr," said Mia: Anna Grant, cl

Secretary of the Canadian Tuber- culosis Association, M10 addressed a meeting arranged by the Prince llidward Island Tuberculosis Inguc last night. This mcctins, which ‘n held at the Provincial Sanitarium was attended by representative: of the Gyro club, tho Rad Orou, ms Women's Institutes, Catholic W_o- men's League and vcrlou: other welfare organizations. Min Georgie Brown, superintendent of nurses at the Mince County Hocpitcl, and Mr. Allison Machcan from the Bummsrsidc Y’: Mon’: Club were also present. Referring to tuberculosis and war Miss Grant said "Together they have gone hand in hand. cacti 9M giving the other added ltrcngtlm but it does not nocd always to bc' so. Canada has in one way tum“; the war to advantage. I rcfer to

armed services is X-raycd. That means ithe lit-rigging of i; mllilonl apparen y ea y pm p. 1 r who felt wall enough top ilndmppk: military trainins. In that million

b8 0n Guard and Perhaps 3,000 who needed to be in bed. mm‘ were practically all minimal cases’ ~41“ largest sroup of early cues‘ ever found. Not only wcrc the 080910 themselves warned in mod time but in most parts of cmad: there was follow up work 1nd the contacts were examined.

‘Then many of the industries conducted X-ray IUPVBYS of their workers. Windsor hadathird of m 15"" Wfllllatlon X-raycd. The v- "nmeni 18 801118 to do the ivll

34,000. The whole city of Moo“ Jaw was done last year and Sukgtpqn find Wtyburn are being done this Near. The Ontario department. of "tell," thwush the Tuberculosis Dlvismn and thrfiillh the industrial ‘hygiene division has done 60.000 I do not need to tell you people how much has been done by the travelling clinics and simil- ar means.

"The result is a huge number of early cases,

in the minimum of time. one thinks also of the number of contacts who have been saved from infection and the number of people who have been warned in time w take Proper precautions,

will probably never have tubercul- osis. there is good reason to feel that important ground has new gained.

“A tenth of the population of Canada has had the benefit of early diagnosis and it is not outside ‘resort t" hODc that the time will come when the whole population will have the same opportunities. It should be our peace time job to extend such benefits to the whole DODulaiion."

Mrs." Grant congratulated the DBODIe of this Province on hav~ i118 lowered the death mtg o: 78 not‘ 100.000 which existed in 1041 in 42 Der 100.000 last year.

She stressed the importance of securing sufficient bed accommoda- tion in the Sanitarium so mm- would not have to be waiting lists She also emphasized the need of blwkms the Christmas Sea] Sale so that funds will be avgilablg go,- combating the disease,

Miss Grant leaves this morning for Sackville where she will up drfim a meeting in that town ,

irony nanaslmm rumour:

The second day of the Triduum of devotions in honor of our Mother f" Perpetual Help was celebrated ilfltyftisrzsslrz"... “r:- and mo. ‘ h 3‘ 5

sermon for the occas . showed the vast influence of the Mother of God ch ist d lllgllsbout the centuries.’ en om everence for her exalted ggmanhood inspired the early ristian missionaries w mm- Igaiouily tfgr the rights of wounan. 11a 0 c mar i fl alga. tlfic despised.“ iiifli-Z-Qri “I1 0 Pagan a s, Mnerged m 31c honor and dignity of Chris- Erll Womanhood and motherhood. he preacher cited other crises in Christendom, remedied by the inspiring influence of Mary. 0f treat. ‘l"'tl‘ll"fil‘°°ot““'°"“ are E n B v 19th cent ElllfOpe which she opposed with ‘gig glmlgixféllglllsmwlogicsl stirring phen- flfil/Oiions are at 3.46 this afternoon and 7.80 thi: oven-

Wl "Bulge" Planes will be flying Nfllularly yyigcs“,

New Allied

BY DANIEL DI LUCE (Associated Pres: Staff Writer) ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

NORTH AFRICA. Junc 21 —— (AP: -'rhundcrous new Allied air at tacks across wounded Sicily, against the Messina Straits se- ranting the island from the Ita- ian mainland and against island airdromss, were disclosed today as the Allied High Command broad- cast direct appeals to the Italian people to "demonstrate for ace."

A night attack b R.A.F. elling- ton bomber: on casino, in which two asraultirl waves cast down two-ton bloc busters and un- counted incendisrics over the ferry "minim. nus and docks, wa: followed yesterday by medium bomber sweep: against cncrny alrdromes at Castclvetrano, Boriuo and Milo.

Large numbers of Axis plane: were it on the ground and l6 enemy plane: were shot from the sky ainst total Allied losses of five panel.

on Mcuin: was followed y at.- tack: on San Giovanni, in Italy ropcr acrou the Mculna Strait; rto mipcdocle. in Southern Sici , and Marni: on the west con: of m’ Island. Much of Meuina itccf wa: left in flame: viliblc a hundred milc: away. Altho h official bulletin: hero nid no lng on the point. the broadcast Italian communique to- day reported alro that the main

New Italian port of Naple: had again Mflclwd. been heavily hit. as had ihggla. a

Alta. has six children. edging out n d u, . Rev Daniel Mclvor, of Fort Wilt 11:1 rogoirftsy 3f“! égfngggl; maid Regan Oalabric. _

llam, who has five.

Raids Against Italy

The Wellington l-laavywel ht raid ‘

ing wh th l . duum Slit tslseffiifif, or m. T“

Air

v __.___.___.._.-

Personals

Miss Margaret Ramsay, Charlotte- town, spent the week end in Clin- ton with her sister Mrs. Hillard Woodside.

The many friends of Mr. Joseph Grantham Storey are sorry to hear he is in Camp Hill Hospital for further treatment. l-ic i: great- ly missed by hi: many friend: who wish him a speedy recovery and are iarriétlousiy awaiting bi: home com-

The many friends of Mr. William Maciliachcra of Charlottetown re sorry to learn it was ncccuary or him to entcr the Prince Edward Island Hospital for c, ioncil opera- tion. All trust it will be the mum: of restoring him to hi: former good health.

With the extension of it: main- line to Victoria, B. 0., ‘Trans-Can- ada Air Linc: now ha: the lonult air‘ route on the continent - - 8M1 rn ca.

—-—-—--—--——-4 Too Late To Claaify WANTED — A WOMAN OI GIRL

for homework, Good wages. Apply N0 Grafton. 6- -lli

T0 LET -— UNFUBNIIIID apartment, heated. Continuous hot water, Electric mun. Alztflv Mn. Home, prions 331. l- ~81

the fact that everyone entering the s

llwy found 0.000 people who had to 1°

Service. and that will be another be

cases Much willivm ht When M

and who, if they take these steps W

For Foot Aliment?‘ QQNIUIR n. J. 1t snows, n;

BIIIROPOIIIST i

Ill (tract up". Qt“ caunorrlrowu. p,“

‘<-

''''' “"'"'“ ?_—-_-==i

“Stamp Out Tllc lI-lioat" Sales Program

___-_-

ill-tin itch w and continue till July it, 7'8 The advert m“; ‘M dramatic and i; “ti, u" Navy. Each Jurohaser 1 lar's worth stamp; will 316558.“; placed on a Depth Changchun‘; sheet. This sheet holds 90 m,“ ea and represents the put-chm pr of uric Depth Charge. when is h m,

Commi Ottaw- Thev in turn wilitmd to one of Canada's fighting m“ audits purchasing power in m, form of depth charges will bc used against enemy U-boats.

Licut. Charles MacKcnric, o1. leer Ocgnman n; m, Queen Charlotte, L5 co-opergg will irrangc a naval pa e yo,» Monday cvcnins. June 2a. ‘Hie so; Carlie? will also take part 1,, m, par c.

‘Phase units will mum m . toria Park where c; we a . m demonstration will conclu o with a band concert. A stamp booth. in charge of the navy anxllary assisted by Mus Canadg girls. will conduct the opening stamp sale.