rlfiifiirfiifi-IH’

‘p-

.___._i_

AGENTS: J. Elmer ll George Clow,

u" ooksioro. Water Street.

m; .olumn is reserved for new; of

iiniercst. but advertising of a “y nuiure may he‘ insertzd at t; cents a word, strictly payable udvancc.

nLlGll'l‘_ GAUGETieavy galvan- =u hurls for boats in stock at acei. 11-13-21.

_li0G WORM FOWDER 35c lb Taylor Drug (,2, Kensingtoixl l —B.

u electric rang- . Lroiu condition. ll-l0-ll-14

T0 HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES

. L-Js. Latte have ma! iii bun ".- wirere thsy hi» i-oriuiituri, Revival services ' . “til Hall beginning 3 o'clock. and at 7 in .Rcv. Latto has been 5.0.‘ to: in pJSI. three gears 0i‘ .- 1 g0 Pentecostal Tabernacle in zJohifs . Newfoundland. Tic is a mirage of Manitoba University d o; [he Pre=bylcrian College, ‘mnipeg and for many years has eat-lied in Manitoba.

i?

JFDDIERSIDE BOY '10 TRAIN ATROOPEIL-Lieut. Robert W. MC, of Haifax left re- __ United Sfates army p to (rain ns a paratrospes. is a sch of the lute H. T. Bcgg qriy iriuiiugci- of the Bank oi’ t scatia here. L'eut Begg r2- ' . his early schooling in (he

iiint time with him. , he war he served as an He» r1 t’ c PE l. Highlanders

~' ‘ ' '~'- ni-triﬁcnl de-

fill satrrioned lzi the Mnritimes

‘ W‘, l'vIEN'S BANQUET ar supper meet- ol the Y.» Men's Club w. s held

i Ufe on Tlllll‘ sky W “I. Curri: p;

of the Ml‘.

Rubber Co. lid. Wng wrh- 11o Wu ion Beard in spear

niively from Ton v . » to fir: prophc s made by poet over a hundr d years ago

lie fcrci-cid c-f fir.“ fierce

h He ed hero-ism of

- and mi aken teii tn .. leader of a mas- riicc. wring ffr"! “viii not. uer over the spiritual

i- tribute to t-ha Fighting French

e S

" THE WESTERN GUARDIA

dark.

5"‘?

. ti hiich had tlon and left it , connu ed Iglllsicrwlvho in his around Service Station but couldnt jdga]; believed remember who was there. On occasion left truck there and came back to town with Edward ?r?llﬂfltr

ever. the speaker said. He paid 57""-

"Nll. M Ilariovq- lg,

00 Ottlwl BI.

IDMMEBSIDI and ramcir oousn "H". Bllbwrlvtiom Advertising

The Guardian may be bongo; lowing stereo in s

tainable at Bruce's.

.__.________. ____...___

UMMERSID

III

dolly atan oI-th l . ummenides, a o]

G iii-Ii l) (tr-onto BI-RQW- W900i‘ SCION; Halli uésuumﬁ

The Guardian will be delivered to an h in g carrier Boy at 2n per day or lilo per week’. Aim 2s “new” b’ I give your older to the ooy responsible for deliv

-OVERSEAS BOXES, 3

Dr. Henry King. who caused him 51b. 71b, ll lb. Enman Dru Co., thus carved in one entire Ltd. il-ll-H-lli-Zl. plop’: of whitelmggble." The statue

_ ——~—- o eeccenrc anwasaqueer LAND AND WATER l-‘OWL, ghastly-looking object. ' G 8222;‘ ggﬁenﬂigifll; ‘gclullgeuie i At the west end of the Crypt cod

Pekin and Rouen Ducks. Order ‘at: LARAINE DAY Ielloogaruu Yimhglgmwillifrlntler” glff 3"“; {gr "la after Nov- BARRY NELSON body through the streets 0:81.02: ~ - .I antnn 00., Sum- STUART CRAWFORD d011, 1t was made from melted.

merside, P. E, I

-—FUNERAL 0F

Mrs. Lucien

AND

Water- Street, ranvillo Street

91'4" this service _ erlea on your route. —-DO0B ROLLERS and track ob- 11-‘3-21. sizes,

PRINCE A COUNTY

A dangerous illll "diiﬂlbilo

R I I i ""._....ii:i=.."i;_.1i.g.."

A YAN K

ON THE

14-11. _ nave; LUKE

MRS. LUCIEN PEREZ-The funeral .of the rate Perry was held on Thursday morning mm the home 0f her daughter. Mrs. Acel Arsenault

nine oclock. The Requiem Mass was chanted by Rev. Joseph Mn:- Donaid while at the grave ltﬁgiit Rcv. G. J. MacLellaii performed

the last rites. The pa , -

lg. B. nlglaNeill, H1,

Gallant, Oliver McNeeill, Jolamme;

were as follows, Paul Perry, Fidel

DESIOOllCr-S,

Summer-side

Liquor Conspiracy Case Is Continued

adjourned

terday morning

case of

before

Harry

Prince

County Magistrate W.E. Darby in the Court House at Summerside.

., of Frederict- on and R.S. Hinton are appearing for the Crown and WJ-l. Noonan

P.J. Hllghﬁs K.C

[C1106 .

‘he enlisted in the army medical and J.W. McNaught for the De-

Five witnesses testified and at 5

am. this morning.

Iitrdcir Haiifav o'clock the Court adjourned till 10

Most of the forenoon was taken up with argument by Counsel as to élxlltéendmlsiabllltll of certain evid-

Anioino Gallant

Antoine Gallant. testified he lives in Summerside and ls an

employee of R. T

Holman

that Ltd.

Knows Frank and Harrv Gallant.

Drove loads on two casions to Imperial

or three

0Q.

rvioe Station. which as far as he new was oper- at-rd by Frank and Harry Gallant. There were barrels on the truck

I" covered over with ti-irpauiiii. Knew e

they were barrels by the shape. De- liveries made after supper and after

Recei

ved iristructio tt Ranaghan. clerk at RtT-

n from

oi an Ltd. On each occasion was

th i ited MMIS‘ on o iilcrgtmtgsgerlﬁiilvtiastatioh 1s or 20 minutes then came out and truck

i, ,., - h ltb - their 1dr. Grarcral De-Gaulle wlérgﬁlzlgaﬁlngdtfg°kw_ ﬁcNMmht

- the difficulties under which he ﬁditintz. “We must do away ‘I iili the petty diffenen s whtrh t thi- nations before we cm He from fiv- oresent difficul-

broihsrhood of man really kl,‘ 9"" Mr. Dowiatt said. Mr. llird Hinton moved a vote of

y, 0t?! /,, . f ALMOST NSTANT REUEF

FOR PAIN and COLDS

featured Bargain if e

tllomy Bottle by all tminion druggists '= a bargain to get today! A

“' tic pain, neuralgia, and colds “Wusands of Canadians are " ending . . . Aspirin . . . now

Kl for leis than one cent a tablet! ' "ﬂljhpirin, one of the fastest, t reliefs from pain ever known

“Night's todsy- in the special " Y bottle. Hours of‘ welcome ‘ ‘My thus cont but a few pennies, t can afford it.

liiiiiiii! Bi sun it's Aspirin

v "n in made in Canada and is the mark of The Beyer Company

Ltd. If’ every tablet lo not ‘unwed "ma" h tireforrnofecroegitia N01‘ Aopirlri. And don't

unusual as 1t

0f the world into a true and s,” i"! Deuce and thus realize what o . zvitn

'“°v only 9a; for 100 tablets! l» ‘"1"? and get your Aspirin at Tim‘ Asked

let 1117504! "n!" “b litficnks, ogullnmersido solos silo h

usual id '0'"

1min“ W, Palmer

Ies wir ll would be !(".'2l\t in either told by Ranaglian what t0 do sir llV the armies of the nations or delivery slip was made out. On

' H stories oi’ those occasions drove the truck to north side of Service sta- there. Saw a bunch

‘Holman ‘s

0X19

the

witness said deliver es were made 0n Saturday evenings which was Mt t “(I135 cust/Ongfylgg S)?" liver on Sa u! by We!‘ Fi- ‘ ‘ mm by =s,.=°..;:s§*i:i.i% ed:"We ow a weare Cggldnt remember havins dons it before. Witness admitted to Magistrate that it ocediiic

was not usual 'f\ was seconded by J. m. . —S.

mhm -w. Palmer‘. lwvm Wt- fled that he is enlarged with Pelt?" and Williams co. t -- M 0 °°

l bing, heat- rlznglzifltelgtkiltfrlcglecgrllgactors bus- Jess. Witness said he knows Wank

m1 Harry Gallant.

asfaras

h! ' l BEE-HOD t"tiz.t"a.i"ii".tzt.fi.".r... t... ress. Shown two sale! 8119! h’

dentlﬂed one as in

his own hand-

i the hand- ,§}§}§§'.,;th§°h§m'gobll. _'T'he silos Qfe each for a sheet oflcobsbttalggd irarged to Imoeriai Serv ce -

itness testified he [ho made the ourch i1 from memo.

didn't

know

. i i Service Station “llidtﬁemwgflr? flick about it. witness testified he had n0 D61‘-

.nal transactions with

sked did Harry

Gallant

accused. ever

>581; w him about one or- other of

rese transactigaf

.t D0 . examine 133d 313g; decision ugistrate recessed the dinner. After din P 1 amination of Iﬂilhlm t‘ ceeded. Witness testl know if copper was d0 i gked if he were exam H r this matter witness Yith reference to n18! . hree co ies we

(all? t h ma e _ en e

ldn't remember who

cmo. At th

court

fled l1

out bill

for

ner recess the eX-

llWNd or not. ed bmroiice revl ‘- bills. Wu‘ re made

he

t he dld with

is point the Crown At-

rnev referred to his rieiiilﬂt 9° l"

‘ quick way to ease headache!» rmittcd to cross examine witnc-Sl-

iter- at ument by Counsel M8815- rate ed witness was not adverse nd therefore could not be cross ex-

mined bv Crown

Witness said aocountvfxig-erleiiébegﬁ

not paid. There was s red"!!!

ervice station was as

phone for an ltcmlned statement. thought it was Harry Gallant 0Y1 if he knew Frank

iant witness said he did. Witnesﬂ 11¢ he did rgat discuss any buslnwi

.ith Frank sliant. we“ .t~.°f£'.i‘°“o

;» m

“n ‘p ther-

.his ma tor. Fur he had been sworn and had swsrcd questions which were taken down by a steno rapher. The next question was disa lowed by M1818-

tliat had police ut instifled that en-

. i 1 def nce. At “wtilfiylljteilrctlsgnwa: excuged while

John Cobb

John Cobb. lgespinm S96E51’:

' re procured the ledger of the firm.

ride. Nil-

historian-lined

-\ 3G0.

20th. i941 for a sheet of cop er and Gallant rind F k c. ll g ~ ’ p ‘s, with 601159111153?“ was alfglllilgkgjml/EQS? g%ll‘)illlltfle Lglllxltlg. Charged w Imperial

O11 .

that Hurry Gallant was present Didn't know who the goods were delivered to. Witness said he understood that lY Service Stat-ion was

when bill was madg out,

the Imperial operated by the defendants.

Ray Bernard Rav Beraiird.

man Gallant, Clovle Perry. An angle iron frame work Willi burners producrd and marked

iiication. Witness t/lstified

that one. uo testified that fuel tank and hollow wire but had not called for them and they were put in stock. He may have gotten them later but witness di not know. Two urn burners with hol- low wim and manifold were pro- duced and identified. by Number on the carton being the same as on invoice. Witness test-

ified goods 0n this invoice were a special order but he didn't know

101' whom. Ingham Palmer, recalled, produced

ledger-s and was questioned with re-

Bard to entries.

J-A ' cnauli Joseph Abel Arseriault, sworn, testified that he lives in Summer-

side and is sales agent for Imperial r

Oil. Asked if he handles Naptlia witneas replied. yes. 'I‘estii'led that he knows accused. West End Filling Station. Also had a fox ranch on Pope Road. Witness testified to selling approximately eight himdrcd gallons of Naptha to Imperial service Station. In reply to question from Crown Attorney, witness said Nabtha is used for lighting or beating purposes. Shown fuel tank and um burners pre- viously produced witness said Naptha could be used in those. Wit- ness testified to knowing Perrys Service station which was operated in i941 by Clovis Perry. Also sold Naotha to his Service Station. Ap- proximately 550 gallons. Delivered t to who ever was attending Sta- tion at the time. Saw Clovie Pe there some times. Also saw Fran and Harrv Gallant at Im rial Ser- vice Station. Perry's Sta ion closed. some time in December and re- mained closed until spring. Never delivered Nantha to station our!“ the time it was closed. The 1m Station was open all yea-r. Two of the attendants at Perry's Station were Sonny Peters and Touasant Perry. Witness testified that in Jan- 1942 sold two lots of gasoline

to ussant Pe . H char d it to

Pe and Gallgit s: he gas told WW" Wm not charge it w Perry's Station the as it was not for them. He was

told by Toussant Perry to out gus- oiim on platform in front of Im- periai Oil building and it would be

» a» - °.“t‘llf‘°rukii'...it'w‘ll ,, Court ad- "

‘Itlillumtth st d when

on e an

Ioumeg at five om. till this morn- 8-."-

Personals

—Mrs. Maud Daley and Mrs. Gcor e MacPherson of Summer sidc eft on Thursday for Boston to s nd the winter months with reiat ves there, --S.

_sgt. Harold Arsenault of the PEI. Highlanders is spending e few days on leave. with his till’- ants, Mr and Mrs. Emanuel Arse- nault. --S

HONEY SPICE CAKE

n

-4 cup shun-toning. -2 cup honey 08in

u»-

-2 mp; flour

teaspoon soda -2 teaspoon bakiﬂC WW1!" teaspoon 8B" -2 teaspoon B1118"-

4 igaspoﬂng cinnamon. in Method: Cream the shortening and gradually cream in the honey.

mans-traumas!-

Also Short Subjects Shows at 3 - 7.30 - 9.15

Witness testified

recalled. testified that _he had sold. Harry Gallant a giisblille full tank also urn burners and hollow wire and fittings in Jan- uar 1942. Witness also testified to sell ng similar articles to John Hoi- Andrew Perry and

attached was for ident- that thcse burners were the same kind as he had sold. He further said that the tubes attached to the burners were sinrilur to the hollow wiring he had sold A Coleman fuel tank was also produced. Witness said the tanks he had sold were the same as you know John Grady? witness replied yes. Witness he had ordered a

witness.

fins. Ugntbis urn be stood wl his eyes shut and w choftheaheetturned

caused it to be set till

tons! On the sid that the Duke fought.

the marble sarcophagus

the mortal remains of Lord Nelrstoﬁr,

e tomb (which lies beneath the cen- tre of the dome) was originally designed for Cardinal Wolsey; but B 1n at its base has been carved Nei- naval battle: “England expects each man Around Nelson are interred Colfingwood, ‘ ‘“ ' , and other of his associ-

ates. In the Crypt rest the remains of Earl Roberts, Viscount Woisclcﬂ,

the victor of Trafalgar.

son's signal at the great

this day to do his duty."

Lord Napier of Magdaia, S

Arthur Sullivan, Sir Christopher

Wren himself, Van Dyck, Relynolds, Millais, and Turner, Forence Nightingale and many other not- able people. Several in the a ove list have been buried in the rypt since I explored it in 1885.

The great dome of St. Paul's rests 0n four massive “bastions"

and eight piers, the main weight Unfortunate- tzse piers were not built of solid materials, but of rubble cased in Portland stone a few inches most part the rubble was odd bits of the old buildkg (despite Wrens prohibi- With

resting on the piers.

thldk. 1P0!‘ the

lion.) mixed with mortar. the assing of the years the m1- ing egan to crumble, and the piers, pressed down by the 80,000 tons of dome, began to sink. Nut one of the supports was in line with the plummet, and by 1925 this part of the Cathedral was declared a "dangerous structure." Rich and poor came to the rescue, and it is related that many thous- ands of grounds came in as pence from fol in poor circumstances.

The first step taken, was the drilling of holes into the piers; bars of rustless steel were insert- ed and then liquid concrete was forced in under pressure, to make the interior as solid as possible. Because man of the old tie-bars and wall-pla es were found to be broken, new ones were fitted in, to connect the piers to the bas- tions. Cracks in the dome itself were ingeniousl mended with steel bars, and fina 1y a huge chain, with 15-foot links. and alto her weighing 3t) tons, was paced round the outer “drum" of the dome. The repairs took five years to complete, and cost about 400, 000 pOunds.

THE MOLLUBCA OI‘ PIJ- (l)

We proceed with the list of bi- vslves:_.

(l5) G (Casuall (14) ad.

ammo Gemma Totfen. mentioned by Bairi.)

ardium innulatum Con- ("Our minu common Coc- klo"—-Bain.) He states that another s ecies. C. isiandlcum is found in

deep waters of the Gulf.

(15) Unio complanatus Solander. (“Unios are fresh-water bivalves inhabiting streams. They have ob- long shells two inches and a half in length. covered externally with l dark epidemic, and pearly in- sidmtlthoysrenotoommonontho Island, but U. momplanatns ll foun in the St. Peter and Morell RlversT-Bain). This Unio is sometimes referred to by a syn- onym: Mar ‘ complsnata Barnes.

(16) Uni» radiatiu Gmelin. (No further information).

(17) Mytilis edulio Unni. (The common Mussel, with its dark, ovate shell, is abundant on every shore, where it attaches itself to the rocks by its fibrous byssus. The gorse Mussel, ﬁlls: walrus

I larger , o on o sea muff-ﬁn.) Tho Mussel. the Cockle. and the Periwinkle are this shellfish most favored in Bri- tain. the Oyster being the aristo- crat of the family, too costly for common use.

(18) Modloln ﬁnish (This beautiful ole bu a more olcngaiad shell (than Myti- 13in‘)! {naked by radiating atriu-

n .

(l9) Peoten Tenulcostatus Mll- hels. (This is commonly known as tho ll : "'I'.he Pec-

uid some-

t circular shell, marked bv regular radio running from the beak the circumfer-

ence. It has two ears which widen the hinge surface, and a sin le adductm- miucle. P. tennistria us is common all around our coasts. Nous the two names which may be synonyms.)

(I0) Anomla ephlppum Linn. On stones in deep watch-Report.

(21) Osirea vlrglniana Lister. The long-shelled Oyster. and its variety 0. bur-calls . . with a

round shell. ("The ster is the most valuable of all mo iuscous ani- mals. in srcnt

it consumed numbers by the inhabitants of both the Old Word and the New. It is very abundant on the coasts 0f the Unified States. but does not extend further north than the Southern Basin of the Gulf of St. inwrence. t is plentiful in all our be s and tidal rivers. The Oyster as two stout. rough sheiis. united e hinge and held-finn- ly cl a single stron! the adductor mus-

we must sever ihh muscle. then find the animal enclosed in a peiiucld membrane, called tne mantle. Pour rows of Bllll. like a semicircle edge of the mantle. Close behind the adducmr muscle is the bout. a

little. ribbed purse. I‘ b even when the

<¢_°nt11iu@s1_f1;9m new. thus ith

so mu aside as to show his lean, pale grid death-like face . . . 1n this pos- ture he WiLs drawn. And when the picture was fully) finished he

y his beside

eath, and then given to his dearest friend and executor.

down cannon captured in the Na- poleonic War; and it weighs 18 es an engraved the names of all the engagements His gran- ite tomb 1s in the Crypthilis is o

hatched

-D AGIIOOLA

- NEWSY NOTES - I

within it“

The YOImg animals, called spat}

immediately adh

ere to some firm

surface. as stones or shells. They

[POW

very rapidly. In three

months they are al largo es a quar-

tcr-doliar; and in a half are fit for usoP-Lain. Bain mentions also the

earrnda admit

‘Clam. Cyrtodar-ia slliqua . . . a bivalve with a dark epidermis It

inlllllablits the fishing banks OI the

f and i; o favorite food of the

"Several species of Ioidis are the cap e

found in d waters of ti: GulfP-Boin. No description is given.

‘mesa, tho have but one

(B) UNIVALUES

reader will recall. knell. often of e

spiral form.

"The Slip

is

has a convex shel

Crepldula. fornicata Linn. per Limpet (Crepidula) abundant on osuar beds. with a shelf e.‘ —

across one end of tho insid a

(253 Litiorina rudla Donovan. <26) Llttorlna lltiorea Linn. Oo-

curs abundantly and of large size on different parts of the coast, as

it of

Llttorinas are

does also on the opposite shore Nova Scotia.

(27) Littorina palliatu Sly. (This popularly termed

Periwinkles. "The little dark-shell-

ed nu

Perlwirrkles are seen in great mbers crawling about the sea-

St. Paid‘, was of the Efm-pire. ‘This must be ex-

benches and feeding on seaweeds. Four distinct species are all com- mon."-Bain).

(28) Velutina hallotoidea Fabr. ("Velutina ls a stron iy-built little globular shell of a right yellow or red color, common on our shores."—Baln). To be continued.)

“WILD LIFE" 0F AUSTRALIA

I taioe this opportunity of thank- ing Mrs. Geo. H. Harris. Summer-

side, for mailing me some num-

bers of an Australian nature- study magazine called "Wild Life." The set-up of the magazine is ad- mirabie: it is extremely well il- lustrated. the pictures being in sepia or green tones and occas- ionally in black. There are no colored plates as yet, but "Wiid Life" is young (first issue 1939) and doubtless this will be remedi- ed in time. This format (as I be- lieve it is termed) resembles that of the fine British magazine "Good Gardening," which is ahead of anything of the kind published on this continent.

The “Wild Life" articles deal with a great variety of subjects in a breezy and humorous style that makes our efforts in the same di- rection seen tolerably prosy," yet the scientific interact is never lost sight of. The Latin name of the subject is invariably given, and that is good practice, since local names "down under" are as un- certain or misleading as thosc elsewhere Even the Kookaburra in some localities, and in old books (Dacelo gigas) is called "Old Jack" it is the "Laughing Jackass." As a digression. it has always surpris- ed me that the same people who baulk at scientific names, can talk of fuchsias, gladioli, gerani- ums, begonias, dimlias, chrysiin- themuml and so‘ forth. withou the slightest sf of winning.

The ancient mans had a ny-

that all the strange (or un- common) things came from Africa. What a surprise Australia would have been to them! How they would have min-veiled at the black swan-tron. avls in terrsil - the duck-billed animal that lays eggs. and the trees that give no shade because their leaves (phyllodes) rue set on edgewisei In fact so much does the fauna and flora of Aus- tralia differ from that of the other sentiments, that one ls tcmpted to

t away all existing forms of life other laces. Australia. and adjacent is- ands therefore exhibit what may be considered "prehistoric" forms of plant and animal life: to the great delllht of scientists.

Then are many associations of nature students in Australia; largo cities and small towns alike have their Field Naturalists’ Clubs, Zoological Societies, and Nature Lovers’ Leagues. We la a long way behind in such inc rs-why it is difficult in Tbs Aus- tralian clubs (loco to "Wild Life") maintain their nterest by frequent lectures in winter, and country excursions in summer,

To conclude, it is interesting in learn, from the magazine, that the denim-tad laughter that we hoe: ovei-iliorsdioonflimdaynina record from a

was once kept as a pet-he ls dead now-and was trained to when commanded.

laugh

l1‘. PAUI-‘l OATIIDIAL (l)

These notes an n. that c Parish C urch

piafiied. Westminster Abbey has always been the scene of the Coro- nations. since William I seized the crown; but other Royal and nat- ional events have M06113’ 1W1‘! enacted at St. Paul's Occasions of Empire-wide thanksgiving or mourning have always taken place at the Cathedral on Ludgate Hill. 1t was to St_ Paul's that Queen Elizabeth went to give thanks sf- ter the defeat of the Spanish Armada. After the Duke of Marl- borough had won a series of vic- tories in the Low Countries. Queen Anne attended a thanks- giving service at St. Paul's. The Queen "sat on an immense cano- pied throne. attended by the great Duke himself, who sat behind h" on a stool, and the lords and Commons who occupied the choir. In like manner was the bﬂttlﬁ 0! Blenheim celebrated in 170i; Rameilies. 1706; and Oudcnurde i708. When the Treaty of Utrecht was signed in 1713. a feature of the Cathedral service was the at; icndance of 4,000 “char-it -school children. In nae George II rend- ered thanks to God for his recov- ery from insanity. These scenes, striking were, could not nessed at the funeral of

as they

lvlnil-IIDIMZ-il

those wit- BUYPGIB

1

EGU

CHRONICLE

_F_T-_'_"'—""\

iﬁsunnnff

ALL LINES -——=l

Summer-side

i

NCIBOH. who was killed at Trafals I". . It. B05. His coffin, carved out of the mast of a French shipkthat was p s; m, bat of‘ the Nile. was brought to St. Pauls on an immense funeral car. followed by 8,000 soldiers and ‘As the coffin was about to be lowered into the grave the men who carried it, overcomenith ag-Nelson‘: own-that lay on top and tore it to nieces. so that they might have FEYSOII-al mGInentOGs of their be. 0 _ less emotional. but more splendid. was, the funeral of the Duke of Wellington, hero of

i852. At the time of his death he was mp inquo Ports." _

blown u

sailors.

emotion, seized the 1i

ved leader "

Waterloo. who died in

_"Wa.rden of tho C (To be continued),

Trophies Presented

(Continued from page f)

which there were fourteen entries Raoul Reymond, who also won second place, and A, 1,,

light, adult male and female, was we; by LaForest Fur Farm, Quebec, Mai, WP in trhls class was won by Roy

was won by

Rogers third. Standard platinum extra

Woodside, and female Woodside, with second each time. Below will be found the chant ionsh-iips and the result); a; Jl-ldillng in standard pearl plati

num, of which there was only e mall showing. almost entirely from

Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Partiou mention made of the fact that Ray Wood- side, Hamilton, won the champion. 5111i) for standard piatinums wziii his pup ABR-IOIiW. He lfllilliphiftl over the highly regarded LaForest M1111! foxes brought here from Que- bec, as well as all locai entries.

STANDARD PLATINUM MEDIUM

Class XII-Continued

Section 3~—Ma19 Whelped 1n 1942 STANDARD PEARL PLATINUM Stewart d: Iiewls

—18 Entries.

l. Stewart dz Lewis; 2. Wellington

RALPH MUTTART

ruouimpngyhliﬁ

l-rl e

should be

R DIANE

Not to be out-done by the father-and-son combinations of ments in the Canadian Army there are now Mother-and-Daughier teaml jhllilllg the Canadian Women's Amiy Corps. ‘Ibo upper photograph H Cummings and her daugﬂier, Emily, who enlisted in the at Toronto without making the other aware of each L. Hziinds and her daughter,

shcivs Mr:

CW.AC

ones plants. Tire lovrer picture shows Mrs Virginia, who enlisted together at Toronto. They are from Welland, (Canadian Army Photo)

Champion, Standard Platinum Champion: Roy Woodside. Reserve: La Forest Fur Farm

Clas; XV~Medlum

T. _. Section i -Male whelped previous ChSmplOn Male of Show-Won by ,- W}!

MONQIII 8c Son; 3. McLure 8c Muc- {011942-1 EnYW

Kinnon; 4. Stewart A: Lewis; .3, R.

H. Muttart; 6.) WeLington McNeil]; 7. Roy Woodside; B. Lewis; 9. L.W. Hancock; l0. R. S. Humphrey.

Section tit-Female whelped in 1942 ——17 Entries.

1. Stewart & LcwLs; 2. Stewart k lbewls; 3. Wellington McNeil! Son; 4. RH. Mutfari; 5. F‘ A McNeil]; 6. F. A. McNeil; 7. L. W. Hancock,

STANDARD PLATINUM

Class XIII-Light Section 1—-Male whelped previous to 1942-3 Entries

1 Stewart 8a Lewis; 2. Raoul Rey- mond; 3. llrenton Simmons. Section 2—Femaie whelped prov-

Entries

l. Stewart a Lewis; 2. Stewart it Lewis; 8. Raoul Rieymond.

Section _3—Mnle whelped in 1942 -15 Entries

1. Raoul Raymond; 2. H. G Mut- tart; 3. Vernon Gay; 4. !".A. McNeil]; 5. Raoul Raymond a. Stewart a Lewis; '1. Stewart ti: Lewis; l. Stewart ti: Lewis.

Section 4—Female whelpcd in 1942 --14 Entries

1. Raoul Reymond; 2. Raoul Rey- mond; 3. A. L. Rogers: 4. Stewart d: Lewis; b. Gordon MacMiilan; 8. Stewart k Lewis; ‘l. Stewart l:

STANDARD PLATINUM

Clan XIV-Extra Light Section 1—Male wheiped previous c:

to 1943-2 Enti-

l. Lo Icorest Fur Fermi l. 14 forest Pur- Fami-

Section 3—Male wheiped in i042 —4 Entries

1. Roy Woodside: 2_. Raoul Rey-

mond; 3. F‘. A. McNeill. Section 4—Fiemaio whelped in limtrf

as i. My Woodside; I. Raoul Rey- inond; l. Raoul Raymond.

CHAMPIONSHIPS Adult, Standard Platinum

.-

Steivart tb

L. W. Hancock.

STANDARD PEARL PLATINUM Class XVI-Light

Section l——i\laile whelped previous pion ES

to l942——2 Efltr B11. Gordon Stright; I. Mrs. Wallace fill‘.

ious to 1942-2 Entries coc . STANDARD PEARL PLATINUM

Clam XVIb-Extra Light Section z-Femaie whelped prev-

ious lo 1942-2 Entries Revere Hotel Ttrophy-Senio! 1. Gordon Striglit; 2. Mrs. Wall- Prcuiuiv of Dum~W0ri by Gordon ace Blair, Mach/Lilian. Section 3-Male whclped in 1M2 —-Z Entries NEW TYPII 1. Gordon Btrighti l. Gordon Stright. 1. Silver Fox Bmdorl’ I

P. IL Section ft-Female whelpod 2n Erchibitors'—-Champion Marked Sil-

l9~i2—2 Entfes l. Gordon Stright; S. Striglit,

Gordon

Cl-IADEIONSHIPB

Adult. Standard Pearl Platinum Champion: Gordon Sizright. Reserve: Gordon Stright.

Pup, Standard Pearl Klatinum Cirampion: Gordon stright. Reservep Gordon Striglit.

, a v

Champion: Standard Pearl Platinum Champion: Gordon Strlght. Reserve: Gordon Strlght.

m?’ TROPBIEI

George P. McQuari-i Cup — Champion Adult Male—Won by W.

H. Tfdmarsh

Hull Manufacturing Company —

Jilillﬂ‘ Herd-Won by Stewart 8: L43 ‘is

\\ . .

Iiiacrirotional Fox d: Animal Fbod Lid.—Clic|ripion Adult FemI-lc - Won by H. G. Mutter.

Dominion Life Assurance Com-

ny Cup-Junior Get of Sire -

on by Stewart & law's.

Camariiaii National Silver Fox Breeders’ Ass‘n Cup -— Cham ion

Champion: La Forest Fur Far-in Male Pup- WOH by 3- G- Mu‘ “"-

Rusrve: I-a Forest Pur Farm

Pap, Standard Platinum

Chrmpion: Roy Woodside. Reserve: Roy Woodskie.

u"_—"

(U. S. Army Signal Corps Photo from NEAi Tori; mi (h: And .. zcf 87°"? C! to ticublmritsii "licbglg-gu "n",

s, Army troops funded and 251.11.

picture shows, the Americans wne r_..i. ‘ A landing oi supplies. and e1. are tin operation "4 P’°*‘~“-"

i

George DesBrisay DeBlois Cu

Senior Get of Sire-Won by Gor on MacMlllan.

City of Charlottetown Cup-Basi-

Senior Herd-Won by Gordon Mac- Millmi.

Li ti 12.13’.-

axlz cake or 24 ("up <‘

was no opgcslil-‘n f1’

.__-.~_— -l—_-_ Dominion Fur Snlcs Cup-— Best Matched Adult Pair-Won by Gor-

don hlacMillan. O. M, Lmnpson A: Cc.,

Clip Champion Female

Eaton 8c Company Cup

Ticmarsh.

P, E. I. Fur Pool Cup—Chnn1p- ion Pup of Show-Won by H. G.

Muttart.

Levin Fur Company Cup-Cham- Female of Show—-Won by H.

ttan Cup-—Gmnd Chnmpion ‘Fnilors

Top Cu p

gate Score-Won by Gor o Milian.

ver—Won by Stewart A; Lewis.

P. E. I. Silver Fox Breeders’ b Exhibitors’ - Chrmpion Standard Platinum Silver—-Won by ﬁne-W T- M

lgbldtan Purina company-Ohm- ion Standard Piatinum-Won W y W

oodside

P. m. 1. so‘... rm Breeders‘ a Exhibitors’ Assn-Champion Stand- ard Pearl P1atinum-Won by Gm‘-

don strisht. In

iarnatlonal Pox and Alf-ml! Limltcd-wtzsresato 50;:

ds mphy-Won by Stewart do Le

nor WATER omoanuaam

-3 ops sift/rd flour .3 tsps bakzig powdlf

sp. cloves. . (zit

zeros-u

c. g sugar “s, well beaten

honlcn (‘IE5 i‘ siflod iiriv ll . k <4\' ‘ . ~ ‘ ' ‘.l (h. - 311% ‘Q321- “ifqolsriigotrz, but do no overstir When all has been added, mm ma,” grgased pan and bakeFlr; moderate ovr_n 13>!) doareis ﬁ. from 40 to ‘h liliillll xin .s no

‘cm we (ngry “inn ' ILA-II ishnd-y B?’ R‘ U“! 2:2; up 3511.26 t.» < Y‘ r 17M

ailin-

Pup-Won b;

_ u. . Government of New Brunswick Fox of (c, Section Z-t-Femnie whelped prev- Sl10W—-W0n by W. H. Tidmarsh. t ' Tip -- Be! l. Gordon Siright; 2. L. W. Han- Matched pup PﬂlX-JNOXI by Stewart k .

A; Lewis. Canada Packers Trop -Aiire- ao-