1944

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

WESTERN GUARDIAN '

.llanovqll.oll 000ml-

_ expel-ion 0911111118 work. Apply. ltuflll VIII

, refwccss, cw. Prince ty HM]? I- um5wiybl

..col\lING to ‘Central Bcdpqll! m‘

Tuesday, July 4. K yers present-in! “Th0” W’ a 11 e9 Edward Island setting, un- ausplces of Central Bedequa men's Institute.

._ FESTIVAL Dominion mymwl? and Monday, July 3 grounds adlv m! ° slumbus Home, Summerside. Ice gream and cake. hot dOQB. b11180. ‘m 618-31.

_ CK AT WORK — Friend ~- wo fiasco toxsee tMr. gym-Bil ha“ ma“ flCenltral sogeet. eo-std after liav m! "11 9T- an Ogeration in the Prince bv Hospitals-S

—PBOPERTY SOLD-Mrs. M. P. Ilkliaooll, Slnnmerside has sold the residential property. owned by 11B!’

Foundry Street. Sunlmerside to

. Joseph Linklette . Mr. Link-

and family have moved in-S

—NAME OMITTED-In tile re- in ycsleldnyb Guardian of the wlndmg in ltaly of Gnr. Ira Lome 11K. the name of one sister. Daup- ne was omitted. Miss Clark lives Summerside with her sister. Mrs. ude Ives-S

LCOMMENCING July 3rd our

' gjaore will remain open every Tues- y and Saturday evenings until

g o'clock and will close each Wed- nosday at noon, until further not- gee, Harold R. Moase, New Ann- .“ 6-28-4l.

-YOU ARE especially invited to attend the Annual Bible Confer-

e of the Central Bedeque Ball- " be hel

in the

._ PROBATE COURT -- Hon. rold L. Palmer, Judge of Pro- te held a session oi his court in e Court House at summerslde in Prince County on Tuesday, June 97th. The estates of Fraser Mann, lute of Irlshtowni Lyman B. Mc- Govern, late of Ellerslle; Albert J. Robinson. late of Augustine Cove; Dr. John A. Stewart, late of Tyne ynlley; Gordon W, Dawson. late of summersidc; William Herbert Davison, late of Kcnsington were closed and the succession duties fixed. The lawyers engaged were yv, E. Darby, K.C., T. Leland Link- atter, Heath Strong, KC, Colonel . J. Stewart the succession duty officer for the Province \vas pre- uent in the interests of the Pro- vincial Succession Duty Depart- liOliiw-B.

C. N. R. APPOINTMENTS

MONCTON. N .13 , June 28- (@) ‘Almolntments of E A. Day as in-

trial representative and P. H as general superintendent

u quarters regional head-

J.P. Johnson, regional vice-pre- sident and general manager. said appointment of an industrial re- E-sisegltative ‘ nay departure ves elnpllusls mn- fldimce which is felt in the future possibilities for industrial develop- ment in the Maritime Provinces."

uiToo Late To-Clasify

L I0]! SALE ELECTRIC (II-ILL. electric hot plate. electric heater: also child's steel panel crib. Apply 198 Kent or Phone 176-1.. 8-20-21 iii _______d I011 SALE - 194i FORD SEDAN grice $150.00. A ply Robert Willey. Red In ian Service Station. 5.29-11

AT slun

etass a ruaormnow STALLION

KENT N0. 17700

stand at owner's stable for oi 1M4.

Owner's rbk.

CECIL MILL, ‘lenslngton, 3.1!, g

Phone 48-4

season arcs at

lfinunnntr ALL figs sown uumlln

5 11111 m (‘r5 1' d c

l Pkflrsssiounl. CARD

r. s! lncllrv

Mai-own Aoocnsllanl

Ilito ‘ star sundry

3L evening.

3; he! many happy returns of the day-s

--I0l board motor busts. Williams

u

m ooerand BALI t 10-! t out-

Dfll Bil July 30, till 9 um. for the conveni- ence of customers. Sinclair and Stewart, Ltd. 6-21-21

—IERVICI HEN INTIITAIN- IJJ - Members of the armed sor- vices and their artncrs were en- tertained at a. ance on Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Hall, Sum- merside by the Knights of Colum- bus Canadian Army Huts. Music

-\

wage

TO-DA Y

' Susan Peters ' - an

llcrbcrl

_ 1N ._ “Young Aldous"

ALSO saws AND TRAVELTALK , allows no - 0.1:

rnuasnnv A'l‘ aso

SUMMERSIDE lfifiléliillfilfifii

was su plied by Don Messer and his ore es brought from Char-‘ lottetown for the occasion. Lunch‘ was served. Both modem and old! time dancing were indulged in. Both floors were utilized for thei occasion to accommodate the large crowd in attendance. The enter- tainment was arranged by l. corn. rilsttee headed by Mr. Albsn Glllls.

-’l‘0 CELEBRATE 90TH BIRTH- DAY-On Saturday morning, June 30th, one of Summersldes grand old ladies. Mrs. William Minto, will celebrate her 90th birthday. Mrs. Minto, who is probably the oldest living woman in Summersidc, stilil enjoys remarkably excellent health and is in full possession of all her faculties. She is up and about each day. taking a lively interest in all that happens and deeply in- terested in the events of her home town as well as matters of world lntefeflt. The course of wodd con- flict is followed ‘each do through the press and radio by ‘ , . t0 8nd her ability to retain her in- terest especiall in matters con- cemill! the we fare of the town is a source of never ending admir-

ion to her many friends. The Guardian and a host of friends ex- tend to Mrs. Mlnto best wishes on tlllB. her 90th, birthday and wish

Personals

—Mrs. Douglas MacArthur and daughter Eleanor of Tyne Valley have been spending the week 1n Summersidc, guests of My, and Mrs. Roy Siiliphant. Miss Mac. Arthur has been taking the mstri. cul " minations-s,

ALBERTDN

The Lord Bi h , G . eflc Klnsston, ‘S! orgnvn eisjzgilnfyveig- ited St. Peters Anglican Church Sunday and was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Nowe.

Lumen Purdy. n. o. u. d m- Purdy, with their two sin-till ch11.- dren visited Dr. H. L. Purdy, dur. ing their holiday.

MEWS Claire Profit snd Eliza-

beth Hardy vi itl , Mrs, o. n. Pragfeit. u n‘ “d

Ill‘. B. R. B k t f in Charlottetouwn? tiignglicsizgdilfi sister. Mrs. n. J. Riley.

The Thursda night d 1n

the Alberton Irllstitute Hallanvilgs 1

gee,” ‘éllei-‘gos-B '13:“ crhsperones e s. . .

Mrs. J. A. Murphy. a! an “d

infill glgxnfinfgvlivfiedy.s“zlo%lgdlily the Ilwtt of Mrs. Dr. Palmer. ma. MuuricTITigwen, Chlrlot- iii"""'..i.‘iif‘iéf‘°..‘l°°fi;.'f"l...li.'l Clsr , Langholm.

A large representation from st. fhbtgxshnririgllcan Church attended

e ss R ll in K - ton last Wgdllyesdalyy ma!“

The many friends of Mrs. I. O. Barbour and her charming daugh- i.°§...2‘“§§.l;.'° film” '° i?“ h“

. er - eral months in Mulligan n: "v

III. Ind "H. Walter Csllbsck garmer cotiugw th Kg ‘t Milli Montrose Riveelnm ° '“' The young son of Mr. , D. yfflg mtvim if.“ h o0 t‘ with his dad. w p” b’ m. m nu. mum, n4 s. d htflllnxit Wit $911115 ed “awn, h his aunt. Mlrs.

S: hool

Thu place Friday xfternoon. w ants of the ciuldren were you.“ pl wf th closing lldmises

and the year's v.vork.

The Alberton High School clos- ing was Friday evening. The school your was most successful in nl

ln-ee rooms.

The horse races Saturday noon in Mr. H. O'Briens park bfflfllht s large number to the- town and were very much en oy. ed. Another rsc is expected ist- er in the season. lumi- n m Oliver. young of Mr. sndeglrs. John Oliver

'sfter-

lilynuu. To the sorrowing

the lniafortun f b king his "m. The yourlg ‘isd 5°.“- walking

on a moving barrel and fell off.

IP- NW6 llogan now scrviog i? i“'yi;.h".i.""i M?“ ""“ Arthur Sesmanuwtorgnp and m

le. Berwick. N. 8.. is

Mrs. Lnngii lllending a few days here, the Mrs. rd

Jury Finds Andrew Perry lint Guilty

am.- deliberating for two hoursi and fifteen minutes a trial jurv at‘ Slnnnlcrside yesterday brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case of Andrew Perry, charged with conspiring to distill illegally alco- holic spirits This was the second trial that Perry has stood on this charge, the jury having disagreed in the previous trial. On motion of the defense the accused was then discharged. Mr. Justice A. E. Ar- senault presided during the trial and P. J. Hughes K. C. of Freder- icton, N. B , and R. S. Hinton re- presented the rs ecution. Defense Counsel were H. F. MacPhee, K. C. Charlottetown, J Watson Mac- Naught, K. C , and W. Henry Noo- nan.

The jury were: Carl H. Weeks, Foreman, Albert/on; Lloyd Burns. Freetown Lome Burleigh, Eller- slie; John Riley. Baltic; George E. Crozier, Hamilton; Alvin MaoLean. Coleman: Beecher Smallman, O'- Leary; John R. MacDonald, O'- Lesry; James R. Hunter. Summer side: Harry Bryant. lilllersiie; John H. Dawson, Albany; Alexander Ford, Northam.

Before the jury returned, Mr. Hughes fol- the prosecution moved that the trial of John (Holman) Gall t, charged with conspiracy, be p t off till the November term as Emmett Ranahan, an essential witness who is in the navy has been refused pennlssion to come home

by his commanding officer. This motion was granted John (Hol- man) Gallant has already stood

two trials on this charge. On both occasions the iury disagreed.

Mr. Hinton representing the at- torney Reneral made a similar mo- tion with regnrd to the case of; Harry Walsh, charged with per- jury. mmmeti Ranahan being an important witness in this case al- so. This motion was also granted by the court.

‘Ihere being no iurtiher criminal. ca- ses on the docket court adjourned till Monday when a civil jury case will

ommcnce. - s.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. PATRICK M. BROTHERS

The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on Friday, June I, of Mr. Patrick M. Brothers, of Vernon River in his 88th year.

The late Mr. Brothers was one of the best known citizens of that section of the country his

ounger days, being one of the srgest and most successful farm- ers in tha ty, operating two farms and a large general mer- cantile business as well. He wss known far and wide for his gen- erous. kindly nature, in sickness- and trouble, he was always the] first on hand. nothing too great

s

or too much for him to do. took a keen delight in helping others.

Mr. Brothers married Emily

Hynes oi Millvlew, who medcceas- ed him six years ago. He is sur- vived by three sons and four daughters. P. J. Brothers, Ohar- lottetmvn. H. M. Brothers, Cardi- gan, P. G. Brothers of Balls Vil- lage, Conn., Mrs. Georgina Hughes of Charlottetown. with whom he made his home for the past five ears, Mrs. James Blake of Char-

D ward arshall

Installation 0f Masonic Grand Officers

Qnnd 146g of Fri Id- I..& A. Mwhsld

.inthe

tsr‘ Masoni Tern Cfiarlottatown. About on: hundred

I. K m Charlottetown. Surgica- Grand Warden luv. W. lboQusrris .

A.

Grand W. J. Drab. P. G. M. Charlottetown.-

Grand Secretsry. L. A. Mwou- gali Crlsrlottetown.

Grand Historian. A. l. Mscloy. P. G. M. Summenido.

Grand lecturer H. R. Csrruthors Charlottetown.

Grand Chs lain My. John Jar- vil. Sunun de. .

Sr. Grand Deacon George G. Wood Charlottetown.

Jr. Grand Deacon. H. B. Ber- nard St. Eleanors.

Gr. Dir. Ceiemonies C. T. M. Manson. Charlottetown.

Gr. sword Bearer L. A. Burleigh.

Leod, Hunter River.

Sr. Grand Steward Hod A leard, Albany

Jr, Grand Steward Fred I. Bell. Carleton Siding.

Gr. Pursuivant Iiirroll Stetson. O'Leary_

Grand Tyler Robert S. Douglas, Kenslngton.

The Grand Officers were instal- led by Past Grand Master L. M Mackinnon. assisted by Past Grand Master A S. MacKay.

SEVENTY-FIFTH

Dr. Simpson

The special preacher was Dr. Simpson. ‘whose sermon, based on a phrase from Hebrews ix-l5 “By means of death," dcalt with the truth that the acceptance of the fact of death frees man from fear. and enables him to transcend the changes and chances of this mortal life.

He recalled the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary in 19l9 when Bishop Osborne oi Spring- field. Mass. the Rev. Dr. Hunt and his father Canon Simpson, Rev. W. J. Cox and Mr. L. W. Watson organist were present ct the Fes- tival, all of whom have since been called by death. '

He stressed the fact that for more than fift years the “ally Eucharist had een the centre of the devotional life of St. Peter's and reminded the congregation that it was their privilege and respon- sibillty to build upon the founda- tions which had been so well laid.

The sermon was followed by the singing of Athelstan Riley's fine hymn “Ye Watchers-and Ye Holy Ones."

Towards the close of this ser- vice a Procession was made from the Altar around the Church. It was led by the Cross-bearer, Harry Shams, vested in a girded alb. The boys. women and men of the choir followed with two banner bearers, then came members of the clergy. some of whom were vested in copes, servers vested girded albes. and in the position of honour st the end of the Pro- cession camc the Chief Pastor of the Diocese vested in cope and mitre. "Hark the Sound of Holy Voices" was sung to the Welsh melody Hypydol during the Proces- s

on.

On the return of the Procession to the altar a solemn Te Deum oi Thanksgiving was sung to the setting by Dykes and was follow- ed by appropriate verslcles and res-

nses. This service of praise was

rought to a. close by the Bishop's Benediction.

Mr, Walter MacNutt was organ-

ist and choir director.

loeopilon Held

Church of England and visitors were invited to a reception in the Parish Hall to meet His Lordship the Bishop- Refreshments were served by the ladies of St. Peter's.

The chief service of the Festival will be the Choral Eucharist to- day (St. Peter's Day). The cele- bfflnt Will be the Incumbent, as- sisted by Archdeacon Harrison as Deacon and Rural Dean Davies g5 Subdeucon. l‘ veutmcnts oi white silk embroidered with gold

His Lordship the Bisho, vested in cope and mltre. 1v] pronounce the Absolution and the Benediction. He will also give a short address to the congregation,

icttetown, Mrs. A. J. Pratt of Taunton. Mass, and Mrs. H. MacIntyre, Cambridge, 11.12., and one sister, Anastatis, of Boston.‘ lésssgnoOne daughter, Laure, died

_ l

The funeral took place on Mon-l day mvmihs to st. Joachim Church it Vernon River. where he, the sst of the six men who tumed the

irst sod for the foundation of that

‘vialléltiflll structure, made his lust l

_ l The pallbearers were six nep- hews: Arthur Brothers, William Walsh, Harold Hyncs. Victor Col- lins, Ernest Meinnis and Re in d smily

sincere sympathy is extended.

"WATCHING"

I watched them as they went away My darlin boy and girl,

T0 ell! rev ve s war-tom world. And keep our flag unfurled.

‘i tched th th l 771th hnmmsifiurfi§il°iiuiryl While one she donned the khaki

hue, H And he bravely donned the blue.

I watched them th t With but a edit smell?“ “my Threa- llttle feared the da ers st they must all go t ough.

And now I'll watch, and wait and a Tlllrtlley mly won return.

ales; of m. and Mary Keefe. Boston. Muss.

Al’ . u di t ' on". ,. r...::..i.::*.~...a"»..l::

Back to the home where they are

ove , For a mother's heart must yearn -Mrs. I. J. Ferguson, Crapsud. Roll

The Rev. Dr. Simpson will act as master of ceremonies. The music of the Eucharist will be the Missa dc Angclls, with My, Walter MacNutt at the organ.

N AZIS SAID-

l i(.°°£“m1°¢___ @Ll1\l°_1.-)___

British f '_'—' gar-row rontlngvas beink

loader-led steadily mo‘: was continuing despite bed we: ther which continued to ‘

use of the overwhelming Allied air power.

Rlllnfl‘ th tnmmiu dllllhlietdu M8211‘; Grniliviliig-Slll‘ - Od0ih. Mondrnin- ville. and Colleville and mowed up the Germans u. pre- viously- wrassed pocket at Onchy and at esslel-Bretteville.

o o Olsen, encirclemeolt and saeaul should rrove a valuable addition to the uni .

h sea. its ion on ca River made it fiance's sev- enth busiest port in ossc . headquarters meanwhile disclosed the prospective value of Caleln in a survey which showed iguesl Cherbourg dgtnagiewrdt i?”- v ’s gr ac- llitics. The ure of the was not spec iler: that era‘

the bort. A size fleet under experts who "shed North African ports n less than two weeks wss

sal-

5 R

WC-

lilerslie. Gr. Standard Bearer J. l. Mac-

-= and machinery in the list affected

After the service. members of the den

patrol foot-sloggfn

0n lctlvo Iluty

that hr n 0y ‘Bartlett a h Active Service in France. L-Cpl. ‘Blltlflt is the son of Walter Bari- etl. Crapaad. lnolher son Gnr. Inunoa Bartlett Is serving in New-

l onndlun

Ioiluctlcns in Tariff on

Iloturno From B. W. L. Convolution

This was

d sh de-

Nstionnl Convention angel ‘gang in dill8 I e98!

‘lnvlelllti-Eilll clgrrivention is I Wile investment and a tangible alymt:

o" a

rt d ad resses w c 33F.’ cileelléatse ‘i: thus privileged to my, cl listen too. he!‘ mind is

she becomes

more “locum “d "' knowledge. initiative and courlll to go forward and work for an or- ganization which is all all. catholic, patriotic and democratic. Many important phases of Leli- gue work were formulated at the convention but the basic theme was the importance oi the Chris- mm family and the role of the mothers oi the world at all times but especially now on the home front for perhaps more than any- one else can the wives. the m0"!- crs, daughters and sweethearts sustain their men in the tremend- ous sacrifices necessary as thl price of victory. While they thus keep up the morale they must also plan for post-war peace by slvinz to their children three kinds of

Farm Implements

OITAWA, June 2'7 - Practically the only country from which ag- rigcultural implements are impor- tecl into Canada is the United States. Th tariff reductions an- nounxd in Finance Milnister Ilsleys budgets-peach affect some 70 types of implements and equipment and spare parts on which present dut- ies range from five to 25 per cent. A duty of five per cent on im- ports from the United States. or any other most - favored - nation country. on articles which enter in- to the cost of manufacture of al- most all agrlcultural implements

has been eliminated when imports are for manufacture of articles of that type.

A duty of $1 a. ton on pig iron and $2.75 a ton on iron or steel rods or bars used in the manufacture of agricultural implements also has been eliminated.

For a number of years the tar- iff provided a drawback of 80 per cent of the customs. duty paid on materials used in the manufactlu-e of agriculturnl implements. ‘This drawb~ck has been increased to 99 per cent.

Provision also has been made for duty free entry of articles which enter into the co<t of manufactur- ing twine for baling farm produce. This twine is used principally far balling hay.

Items, previous subject to a five per cent intermediate tariff "which now will be free are: chain for agricultural implements: spraying and dusting machines: bulb ster-‘, iliziniz apparatus; fruit testing sp- paratus; pruning hooks; pruning shears; animal dehorrling instrum- ents; fruit and vegetable grading! machines: fruit and vegetable wasll- | lng and wiping machines: fruit and vegetable bagging and weighing machines: machines for topping VE- | getsblcn; machines for bunohing, and tying vegetables; machines for bunching and tying nursery stock: machines for launching and tying cut flowers; machines for lidding boxes; egg-graders and egg-cleaners and complete parts of these artic- es.

Other Tax Reductions

Previously 7 1-2 per cent now free:-

Hnrvlasters; mowing machines: reapers: harvester combines: plows: rollers, farm. field, lawn or gard- en; soil packers: cultivators; har- rows; seed-drills; horserakes; horse- hoes: scufflers: manure spreadcrs: weeders: hay loaders; hay tedders: hay presses; potato planters: bot- ato diifBersI fodder for feed cut- ters; ensilage cutters; grain crush-

ers. Grain or hay grinders; pon hole lgge snnths:_stumpinlz__r_n_ h-

g.“ .3 ..;;Tr.;;;.;g' rare...-

. owevc gi-izbmll flanks of the British positions north and northeast. '11 Coon. the Gennans were resistimf bitterly. with anti-tank Runs hid- in the woods and swooortcd by Allied

roving tank patrols Despite clouds; weather.

planes mannilcd to s-unlmft till’ d" fensive across the Odnn. shooting up Gcmlan troop-mrrylhil vehicles which were carryini more than m0 German trvmen up

infan _ to try to lug the gap.

and

flombed buildings stand to either side of the gin-en

ers; aluminum parts for egg-grad-

free: grain loaders or elevators (ca- pacity not more than 40 bushel per minute) complete Darts.