" "l v vv¢‘v¢vv'--¢. ,¢-' _v [HHE WESTERN GUARDIAN . ' > I j-—* o AGENT—Mrl..IohIlPoI|l.ﬂWltIllnotIalt—P I F y $1 ﬂy i“ auiimansin: ml PIJNCI QOUNIIIIOM m x - a r a l a a f’? Acres-ewe“ "i-iii-i-i- ii-ii-i- i- i-i- -i-- - -- 1' And Monday ‘ srll'.la9n“3§9'.f““""'°"““'”“'"*WIe"whsswmn. ' < n ll Bookstore, Water so. Goal-liq on,” Ketchup per bottl _ _. _ _ ._ _ _ __ Tlirunto Bellw- Wller ll- lau-ls Gndet». or Orgasms‘; 1 Clark's llarge Szs Beanl. Der can ’ f .._ _ _ will be osrrlblhsguﬁdallinm an Jii-"ﬁ-‘St elaplnll¥orlmxltﬂu s, 1 glﬂrk’! Medium Stu Beans, per can - .._ 13¢ I m, n»... Oﬂldl‘ to the boy responsible los- deliveries on your “.12” " . Danmftghnsilreotl. 8 cans for - _ .._. _ __ 27c Ln... column h reserved sin nun-- __n°N.,,, FORGET t < ev e am, S cans for -_ _ ._ _ _ _ 27c . i | interest out advenlslny i h° Pwlbyter- v s: “egg”, mm magnum“ allghPlcnic at North b sgizgyally 3 geaches, 2 cans for - - _ _ _ _. _ _ 29c I ' “lillmlfl ‘flllgn-taowurd ' , m‘ NEW i . ‘ a“, 2 can. h" "' " - — — —- -—- — — 21c a . _ ' iggy|c|;___5e'£gg°§ Prgglyltigﬁg C0111 (Golden Bantam), 2 cans for _. _ _ 21c nsmlsn vssws, films souv- ,__ “lffhg',aﬁ,ggii%. ﬁlmy 28th: 1.1 shitmnilis. 2 lbs. for - _. _. ._ _ _ _ _ 25c ; grills at Tail“ Dr“! °°-i ‘mm!’ 1.30 P. M. Long‘ River, Ll§§.‘-§l§-}'?ﬂ' I’ D°T°11iy Milk, 3 cans for -. _ ._ ._ ._. .- 25c ’ . g - , neon - mluTaNT. stainless M-ON runnouaii - Mr. eii-ec g1: "en s Mixed Cliokles’ p" lb‘ "" "' " _ 13¢ “o... spray f0!‘ repelling anltrlmdes- Hmgeixolntgo ﬂOIENSI sl allers, ack Pepper, per lb, ... ... _ _ _ _ _ _ 25c 1 rows itieeleggd Pgmiili’, m, “gle- am B ‘De-nah! 12m his urlough Bordens Camels, per lb _ .._ _ _ gouwnolesaa .r 1.4%- ‘I-azc‘ ﬁ m“ canmn angd Mrwlth his par- Ch l t ——— 21c 1 ______ _ rslwﬂs- uhAJloore, _0coa eBara,6for-_._____,__ 25c j; Jmiiissgﬁlcpugglrlisiclglqs "m- DAVIS o? Milk. Pans’ each _ " _ _ _ _ _ _ '- 25¢ i ‘ ,' ﬂ . -" “le-"eiie- sires: f?“ s “m” F" M“ "e- iii-ii iiiiw - - n..- 'T_—- td., Summerside. % Off all rk -20 PER CENT off all summer L-Qggggqqol I: . _ ,. _ _ _ W9 Pllltls \ t dresses iliid other stock. Gay Paree, 23-27, m 7 2 9 13 m 2°‘ " I

Summerside. L-ill-‘l-Ztl-Zl.

—lt.-\LI’ll G. MUTTART. G811- mi Insurance Aizehcy. Insurance bi all kllds. Liberal contracts at.

Water Street.

lowest riites. Phone Summer-side. lli-l: 527-2. L-33l-1l.- AZIIURCH NOTICE. — Mal-

peqile United Church Service Sun- day 1,1 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. 0. J. Crowdis pastor, Male choir at evening service. L-87-7-27-ll.

rltﬁTUltNED TO OTTAWA — Miss Mil-rant Nicholson, nurse in training a‘. the Ottawa Civic Hos- pllsl, Ottawa, who has been spend- ing her vacation with her parents, ilil. and Mrs. J M. Nicholson, siimmerside has returned to her duties in Ottaiva.

—AC.ED LADY DIES-Mrs. Jud- ith Arsenault widow of the late Thomas Arsenault died yesterday st the home of Everett Arsenault, Sulnmerside. Mrs. Arsenault was 94 years of age and perhaps one oi the oldest residents of the town. She was a native of Egmont Bay. iler husband resided here about iliteen years ago. There were no children. The funeral will take place from Egmont Bay todayn-S.

-lfAl’PY CONGRATULATIONS -.\irs. Eduard MacMurdo, Kelvin, has received news of the recent tiTllVJl ci a young son (Thane llllrrcn) at the home of Mr. and lira. G. S. Wilson. Chapman Camp. EPlllSli Columbia. Mrs. Wilson, a n cl- of Mrs. MacMurdo, was for- Jlian Warren. daughter oi.’ o Vi/illclrd. and Mrs. Olive , one. lime residents of Ken- llllfl has many friends and res here and in other parts o. .ll(‘. island who extend to her and heir husband heartiest grliullilioils and good wishes.

-—Sl'i"(‘l-1.\‘SFliL MEETING-The lllflllllolﬁ cf the Abegweit Chapter

,oi inc I.O.D.E. held a successful

rive izzg on Thursday afternoon in Si. Mary's Hall. Miss Hunt the presided. The report ht in from the strawberry fes- iihirii was hsid on the lawn o. .\ii-. Justice and Mrs. A. C. Saun- oezs their" home, was very en- ttiirfizllig and about $100. was rais- ed for war work. Three new mem-

—ENTERTAINED _ members of the Ilaﬁilelgguildnlﬁ the Be-Dtiat Church were most, .16. “Fhuilny entertained on Tuesday 355$? £222‘; sillimge" i" "ti POmtPS. acCallum s

-—VISI'l‘lNG PARENTS _ m, a. W. Peterson and little daugh- 1‘. Ann of Dallas. Penn., arrived b! Plane on Thursday to visit he,- Darents. Mr. and Mrs. G A JQYYQTY. 8t. Eleanors.~——S. ' '

-—SPENDIN_G HOLIDAYS m BEDE UE -—- Mr. and Mrs. Harald Crocke t. Mrs. Waring and Mrs "ﬁnk Daley and her family ai-é 5P°ndill8 their vacation at their summer cottage at Bedeouqs-s,

—FUNER.AL POSTPONED _

liam Murray arrived from Hennic-

‘Ker. N. l-l., last night mu we",

taken to the Maobean Funeral game. The funeral whieh w“ w

Ye token Place to Pleasant Val- ley Church Sunday is pqstpqned unitiil further notice awaiting the iéigrnigailalof her son from western

Kensington And Vicinity Wiiﬂratulatlons to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy McArthur on the recent ar- rival of a bonnie wee daughter.

Mrs. Annie Humphrey, Mp5, ,1, M. Laird and Miss Katie Humph- "Y are enjoying a holiday at the "MacAubrey House.’ Cavendish.

Her many friends will regret m hear that Mrs. Sal-ah McGougan one of our oldest and most high- ly respected citizens. recently had the misfortune to fall and painful- ly injure the ligaments of her left arm.

A number of tho younger sci were visitors t0 Irishtown Tuesday evening where they attended and enjoyed the dance held there.

Mr. Leon LeBlano of Summer- side spent Wednesday pleasantly with his brother, Mr. P. N. Le- Blubo hero.

The remains of the late Mrs. Wil-'

The SUMMERSIDE-GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

1 —|

Tribute Paid To Former Islander

WEYMOUTH, Mass. July 24 _ One of the largest military funeral services ever seen on the South Shore was held here this morning for Archibald Joseph Mclellan, Weymouth WPA superintendent of construction past. commander of the Norfolk County Legion council and past commander of the George H. Mealey post of Cohssset, who died Saturday evenlns at the Chelsea Soldiers’ following an ill- ness of two months.

Legion delegates from the state department and Weymouth Cohes- set and Quincy posts attended to- gether with prominent town of- ficials.

The solemn high military mass of requiem at St. Jerome's church North Weymouth was celebrated by Rev. John J. O'Brien tor, Rev. Edward Harrington o the Sacred Heart church Weymouth Landing, was deacon Rev. William O'Neil of St. Francis Xavier church South Weymouth was sub- deacon and Rev. Edward P. Mur- Phy 0f the Immaculate Conception church East Weymouth was seated within the sanctuary.

The music was under the direc- tion of Mrs. James S. Burns and the soloists were Andrew A. Bailey and Mrs. E. [co Madden. The ushers were E. Leo Madden and Leo Delorey.

Sound Taps

The pallbearers wen all past commanders of the Norfolk Coun-

Atty. Edmund R. Dewing, Ralph Smith, Paul Barnle. Robert Luke, Alfred Sheehy, Dr. Elton Foss, Ed- ward DeBruyn Phillip Wallace and Barry Keenan.

Members of the Weymouth

Buy a shirt and get a tie free.

w. s. MoLEAN,

GENERAL MERCHANT, Kensington, P,E,I_

CORNWALL HIGH LIGBTI

All tho farmers are now busy with heY-mﬂk-iiiﬂ- A bountiful crop is reported,

The m do of Mil o. swtlnﬁll be "pleased u. 103mg i! feeling much better after under- going an operation in the Prince Ed. Ward Island Hospital.

On Friday morning of last week Misses Erma. and Louise Bs-in left fer Halifax. While there they are aisusrssiz. "i iiiiii ire"-

On Wednesday of last week, on efillviiﬂble ﬁllllber and sgorts were he d on the ground; a joining the “all These ivere carried out under the auspices of the Sunday school,

On Sunday event , my, My, BOOtIIYOl/d. of Chariot town, con- ducted the evening worship, A159 present was the Cherry Valle quar. Yeti-e. who rendered beautifu music and song. The gratitude 0g the lie-Obie W84 shown by the large st- tendance.

Mr- and Mrs. Chalmers Newson, and daughter Audrey, also Mr. Don. Hie Maul-earl. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bain on Sun-

day,

Messrs. Charles and AndNw M“- Fwiyen and ND‘. Birt MacKinnori, of Rivcrtlale, were recent visitors to Cornwall.

On Thursday even! a moot on- Joyable shower was ndered for Miss Clementine Drake. at the home

L-14-7-26-2i.

Weymouth to town meeting mom. x5313) 61nd returned to office meeting heel; At the annual town tlcéiiant. a’ M‘ “wmwe pa"

or the last been a leader ilrlivtllleylgfizrgle ernments social rehabilitation P08111111 and at death was Super. ntendent of construction for tho melt‘: Prafizless Administration he “Perri/lad ‘tllﬁwgtzﬁi °“§"$33“‘°“" in townl vvvvlde irxlfojvtaots. o men

M oodside ceme. zaﬁriohssset. Rev. Fr, O'Brien Antiienyli 33:31 mat o‘ s” prayers at. the grave, m“

DIS— N

The annual district i;

Alba-ill’ Bedecue. Borggirllyeghlgﬁogi! Middlegsrzitsearlewwn, and as.‘ WW1! t l - my]; Rafa tllneguil-agslleld l“ Sear!”

B iittendell l°>'y“‘1.°.‘é.“~i’5"‘§l‘enl’i§élil‘§3f

of, Miss Thankful Newson. Many friends and neighbors were pre-

sent. Miss Kathleen Carter, Corn

Sunday.

Among the recent visitors toCcnl- wull were Mr. Foster MmcPhail, Lloyd McDougall Earl Moore. Bob Crab, Jack MacCannel and Bill MucKinnon.

nrsmrcncouvnlvrrole AT MOUNT HERBERT

The 13th annual district conven- tion of MacDonald, Mt, Herbert, Johnston's River, Hazelbrook, Pow- nail, Alexandra and Donagh Wo- men's Instltiltes was held at the grphélgaage Hall, Mt. Herbert, July

The afternoon session opened at 2.30 pm. with the president, Mrs. H. (ray Judson presiding. 'I‘he meetiiilz opened by slIlZlIIE Ode, and reheating Creed in unison. On be. half of Johnston's River Institute, Miss Mary Slavln graciously wel- comed the delegates and visitors to the convention. is was responded to by Mrs. Haley, of Southport. The minutes oi the previos meetin were reaud and approved. The rol call “ii-S responded to by 58 members and visitors. This was followed by very encouraging reports of all Ins itutes present. Miss Hazard gave n, splen- did address on Rcd Cross Work and

"led with the president. Mrs. Keith Webb. presidlnil. 0n the itllatformi We" the presidents of each of the‘ Iﬂﬂtitiltes re resented, The meeting evened by snsin o consul. and 769993112 the Clu Woman's Creed l" 1-"115011- After a short address by? the president, the minutes of the‘ 1939 convention were read by that seiiretﬁfy. Miss Blanche Noonan, of| 391160118. After their adoption, rolll call was responded to by each In-. stitute standing in turn. The rid-i dress of welcome was then read by‘ Mrs- Eerl Pearson. of Sarletown and Was responded to by Mrs. Julian- Heffiriif. of Borden.

The following were then appointed as nominating committee: Mrs Har- rison MacFarlane. Mrs. Walter‘

5g_"Craix. Mrs, Bradshaw, Mrs. Arthur

Green and Mrs. Fred Moase. l Resolution committee: Mrs. Heber Schurmen. Mrs. P. .1. Maclnnis, Mrs ~ Wilfred Connolly. Mrs, MacKennzhl and Mrs. Frank Calms. i A llilendid rerﬂrt of the annual convention held in Charlottetowni

shosvctl a wide variety of com leted garments. She also demons rated

several beautiful aprOn patterns. An interesting paper on "How tn bc Healthy” was read by Miss Pearle Jcilcs of i-Iazelbrook. A demon- stration of a hand-made cushion ‘by hill-s. Parker Ings was verv hel f . This was followed by a splendi re- port 0f the annual convention at Charlottetown by our district dele- gate, Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Wm. Coady of Hazelbrook. ivas appointed dele- gate for the coming year. The In- stitutes were pleased to have Miss Olive Inus, of the P. E. I. ‘Hiberni- losls League who discussed in brief form e im- porlance of the work they are do- ing throughout the province. It was moved by ivirs. Prank and seconded by Mrs. Milnn that" each Institute present give a dollar for use of or- pllanage. A resolution committee was also appointed with Mrs. Frank lis coiivoner, and one member from each Institute. A number of hand- made articles were on dis lay, in- Knlttcd dress

Regina Editor To Study News Release System

UITAWA, July Zti-(CP) —-David B. Rogers, editor 0f the Regina Leader-Post has been assigned the til-Bk 0f making an immediate sur- VBY of the present system of re- leasing information to the public, War Services Minister Gardiner un- nounced tonight.

The survey will be in preparation for the co-ordlllation of existing public information services dealing with "war matters under the new department headed by Mr. Gardin-

or.

The minister said it was thought such a survey could best be conduct- ed by a working newspapcrmail, ia- miliar with the problems involved from the standpoint of the news- pa ers as well as the public.

. Rogers, a brother of the late Hon. Norman Rogers, former Min- istel- of National Defence, has hall a wide experience in newspaper and Public relations work. Before tak-

his present _ t he was assist- an managing ltor of the Winni-

Free Press for three years and pros‘ to that he was for six years managing editor of the Telegraph- Journzil and Evening Times-Globe, of Saint John N.B. He also work- ed on the Toronto Dali Star, and engaged in ublic relations ivork in New ork w le attending the school of Journalism of Columbia. Univers-

. _ wall“, y’ u as the guest of Miss R/uth mm on Mn Roger, l. now m 0mm and

at work. He expected to complete the siu-ve by the end of next week.

"The u most measure of ublic understand is essential," sa dMr. Rogers ton‘ t, in discussing infor- mation mat rs, "in order to obtain the maximum (to-operation WlllCll ls reqtuired in the present period of na tonal emergency.

"Press, radio, screen, ulpit and platform mediums are a ‘eady rcri_ dering a. fine service in the field of public intelligence. If the govern- ment can assist them to increase the effectiveness of their work by improvement of information facili-

ties, then it is our duty do so. That is wh the present survey is being und ken."

RI IOROOLHOUSE IS MAKING ﬁr!‘

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., Jtub M. -(CP) —The little coun- ty" schoolhouse is fest becoming a titling of the past in British Col- umbia's Maser Valley and other rural areas, and. next term many a farmer's son and daughter will troop to a school as modern as any attended by their city cousins.

The small one-room “little red schoolhouse," where many men now prominent in ublio life got their first taste of t ree “R‘s", are quickly being replaced by modern new halls of learning fed from far and wide by the school bus. Tzle new structures embody home ec- onomics and gymnasilllns, formerly frowned on by the rural f k

For years the farmer vote in the Maser Valley turned down school bylaws embodying modern "frills." Funnels claimed their boys could exercise “pitching hay." Their wives believed in teaching the

85 the neXt 5 e-kel‘. ‘daughters culinary art in the home

kitchen instead of at school.

But this year, these ideas seem to have been swept aside, and the Fraser Valley is now launched on a modern school program. New junior wenlor high schools are be- ing erected in Burnaby, Surrey and Maple Ridge Municipalities at a total cost close to $400,000, part of which ls being contributed by thﬁ

Northam Race Entries For Wednesday, July 31st, Races Commencing At Two 0’o|ook Standard Time

Northam track has always drawn a good entry list, but. we doubt. if it ever had 35 entries for four classes, ‘ It is a list that any horse iovel can see will furnish the very best possible competition.

In the FREE-FOR-ALL PACE are Aaron l... Bilrnev iitclnover. and Julie Azuff, who finished 1-2.3 at Kensington, and in addition there is tester Bars, 2.05%, Sully 2.10, Sun '1'0n 2.10, anll Dirt-rt l.., 2.095. This ls bound to be a whale of a rut-c, no matter ulio uilis it

The FREE-FOR-ALL TKO/l‘ has six sure starters and it will be one of the best races on the card. Millie Kulinuck worked a. mils: in 2.11;; on Thursday, and should be ready to turn flit: lllhlllS on Dude Potemp kill, Squire Hanover and June Evans, that hcatllrd lllT |.\\() weeks ago. lleutllurbeli, 2.03%., worked a imlie in 2.13 handily, grist i; um“; as ggqd as ever. Then there is June Evans, 2.13, Squire likmover, 2.14, Calumet Bee 2.11, and Harvest Melody, 2.109,. _

The 2.20 TROT AND PACE has nine entries sicry ovt-nlyi nmtchod, so evenly that no one can plcll a winner. Tllero will be the former battl- crs of two weeks ago: Bebe ltlcElwyn, Major Bosves, Alcstrll, ljsclta Brit- ton and Miss Victoria, and in addition Leta Knlniuck, 2.14, Brian York: 2.13%, Jean Henley, 2.15, and possibly ilarvest ltielmly, 2.101,.

The 2.27 TROT AND PACE has an even dozen entries with the been of the starters at Kensizrlgiorl and new arrivals sucll at, (mica Abbey from the Merrytiine Stables, Haliilux, Silent Joe 2.1’; from Truro, Buzz l.- nlaking his first start, and Sampson Royal, I, ‘nllimlnllier liuntnin] good four-ycar-old. All in all. it is a list of horses that any frat-k sec- retary would be proud to publish, und every one can he surle nf one oi "tin- most. exciting afternoon's racing in yuars at Northam next Wod-

nesday.

$.30 THU! AND PACK-PURSE $226.00

Lets Kshnnt, 2.14. be n. owned by Alfred Webetev. Bebe MeElWYIl. 2.10. hi’. n». owned M Peter Meliitm Major Bowes, 2.13m, ch. g., owned byflrudy Stables- Alestra, 2.12%, bay m. owned by Grady Stable-Q.

Brian Yorke, !.l3'/4, blurb, owned by C. H. Dauphinqc, Uscita. Britton, 2.14. bay m. owned by George Brook ns. Miss Victoria, 2.14, bay m. owned by Fewer, Stable!- Harvest Melody, 2.10%. owned by Charles ‘illite-

Jelln Henley, 2.15, owned by Semple Training Stables.

FR-IMI-ALL TRUE-PURE! Sﬁﬁ.“

ad Aircrew rorry. ﬂe- uis.'i’i‘.f.'l‘."é.'f".?lt7lfrf':.s.d'“o 5'3...»- rr-inn. s¢-°ii“=-“"" ‘Millie Kalnluck, 2.11, b.m., owned by Willard Kelly. _ June Evans, 3.18, b.m., owned by Dr. Mclsaac and W. McNeil. Heatiserdalc, 2.0m us. owned by a. Kennedy. J'- Calumet Bee, 2.11. tum, owned by w. H. Wanou-wﬁ‘ Harvest Melody, 2.10%, bm. owned by Cherie»

l3‘! 190!‘ AND I'M-PURE! @130

,oh-h-.ﬂmodbilii1fonl_gj

Nollie G 218 8? "W “W” C TB, a , a Polly Smith" m" “ma by ' ' “h” gl} Kendrick:- Ethel Bellini, 2.15, bay n». owned by W- B- ee Mann“ Scotty Watson. YE? m» “wna! b! GMT” moon!“ K Joe Volo, 2.19. bay T, owned by Yowes- sin-bios. ChP-Plottewwn. Dal-key Kulmuck, 2. 8%. may g. owned by W Kelly d Bork! Grace Abbey, bay m» "Wmid b7 Meffﬂime 5mbl°tb m“ $ Silent Joe_ 2.11, bay g., owned by F. C. McCurdy, Truro.

bay h, owned by Dr. Mclsaao and W. McNelll.

B L. 13:: Henley, 2.15. bay n... owned ll Smlilu Sampson Royal. 1198 8-. Owned b! t-"Com- 5- n- B

IIREB-POIt-ALL PACE-PURSE 6886.00 __ J Aff,1.59$6.cIl-m.0Wl1HlM0-H~B0fwl- Aiggn Ill: 2.08, b.g., owned by Dr. Molsaao and . b mixes-t Direct L, 2.09%, br. 1a., owned by Dr. Mclaanc and W. MoNetlL i ini Stables. Sully 2.10, b.g, owned ‘by Harvey Breeﬂ. Bill X-

y Tﬂllllo Barney Hanover, 2.07%, b.h., owned by Walter Hermosill-

Ha llfair.

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH "

Silver Fox Farming

IAN.

post ma" u" dlmum °1 Wmmmd" was given by the delegate, Mrs, Ju-iclucling the following: provincial government. They

-~ Wiiver. no. so vi,

tiers were taken in to the Chapter. A- viszting ladies to the Pro , i s. T. Lines, wife of Corp. Lines, Filth“ cf Toronto, and Mrs. ‘ Campbell of Fredericton. h. B. AiiillltltllllﬂlltS were made for more knitting and sewing by the members diirin the remainder o! the sulizlner.

-—r_‘.\v.l.. hiEETING - The Mis- 0‘ll'ilt‘ _siiiJ-dlvision of the Catholic c tins Iealuue "wit"! iiiis week at the convent, Mrs Urban Gillis the president illjesldcd. Rev. Fr. Monaghan, Cnﬂblain was resent. The meet- iiiil opened wit the league hymn. Mrs. Will, J. DesRnches, Red Cress‘ ccnvencr reported that n Eisner oi bediackets. and socks lltl bra sent to the Red Orosa grid that 2 Quilts and a pair of dtiike-s had been donated by in- liidurils. A vote of thanks was ffiieiloell to all those who had as- “ at the June meeting. A ‘ be lion oi sympathy was asked ,9 Hit to the husband and fam- lginftt the late Mrs. Arserle J. Gal- m - “b0 had passed away since ev-iiine meeting and who luld fad been active in the Division. ha: lliiinlttee was appointed to torilctiiirse of the arrangements whlchie dance on Monday evening M c“ beins held. to Assist in loss world-S.

-nlunal. sliowlm -A very Elgflmm‘ evmilill was spent at the iaywﬂ“ MR and Mrs. Colin Ram- mh. amllton. on Wednesday ev-

Js when a number of giiceiiéis of their only daughter, Pa- ‘huwe fathered to tender her l m; n: previous to her approach- , “Triage to Mr. MacFarlane ‘tuebtummerslde. After the many ti, i”: iiud assembled the bride to n preibPscttit-ed to a seat. of honor,

‘ea I "Y decorated ﬁmoiile mmbiiiliis colors to the

iitiOns of the drawing Rum,

‘a; eiﬁert was Miss Elizabeth Mo,“ terse and varied number Rutilh _i_ were brought in by Miss “all.” Ivillylor and Mrs. Pickering" Mr; B 15s Leitha Ramsay one me ‘accmw Reilly opened them and by M, “weaving verses were rcat L Cairih beilllam Ramsay and Min s. D ll. while Misses Jean "flgifeg and Barbara Woodside u Lhglﬁlgrl-hem on the table. Patric- mnked a“ eemoletely surpristeg

u . All then joned “jiggle: roi- shes A Jolly Good m,“ ~b RM-eshments were then lie-indel- yoftktlelehleerlteelllnmév m’ mt i" music and social chin. u "m

§€____

Personals

The Misses Lillian and Violet Ramsay of Lot l6 are enjoying a holiday in Kensington the guests tzfdMr. and Mrs. Robert. MacDon-

The Misses Doris Saunders and Irma. Hughes two of several young ladies who are enjoying ll camp. ing holiday in Sea View. visited their respective homes here on

Wednesday.

Messrs. Russell Ctlsmpdon and Iona are busily on aged in paint- ing their largo bu ldizlg on Com-

mercial St.

Miss Margaret Glllis accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Ieiilanc Miss Doris Higgins and Mr. Borden Fraser motored to Wellington on Wednesday evening.

‘The weekly dance in Kens-ingtan

rink on Wednesday night was a-

gain well patronized. -l-i. ._.___.€._.

IWEDEN SURVEYS ITS NEW GENIUS

SIOOIGIOLM, July 24 —(CP) -—- Present conditions with many of tho most important trade routes out. off, has caused the Government to institute recently another state organisation, "rile Board of Inveintims." The sim will be to exploit to an increasing ex- tent one oi.’ the Swedes‘ to bring out. valuable contributions for the solution of many current. crisis lems.

The chairman of the - tltuti ,

Ericson of the Swedish Tel-

tabiishcd to promote and utilize in- ventlons and “nical ideas which inlo far as th canberealiaed with necessary espatoh and ct reasonable coat are of value for the national economy and the de- fence of the country.

In the first place tho Board has to give consideration to the utilisa- tion of Swedish raw materials in any of the plans submitted, and in that way brin out substitutes for oommod ties ch are difficult to obtain from abroad.

‘rho Board is eoolvpoled of three ‘ ted by tho gov-

to call on outsider collaborators and

advisers for assistance in iiidlfins oases documents

with in tihe simplest and. most ex- peditious manner. JUST i9 PUP! S. D.

“W” W" Murrow of Central Bedecilc. left recently sq,- vm. _ her (stint,

~<0

Pfllilnll. Peck’: black Wolfhound. had 10 m!) s. Peck worried more

smut

swmlshnfsland and m

m it. rr enlment, but will have the power

specific . re- latla to inventions will be kept a and matters will be dealt

-(O'P) —0die

Everett Gardner and Commander- Elect George Smlth and members of the Cohasset post under the di- rection of Commander Nat Hurts were present at well at the Cohas- set auxiliary and Weymouth and Cohasset Sons of Legion members. At the close of the mass the National Anthem was played and taps were sounded.

Weymouth Town hall was closed during the services.

Among those present were Chair- man Sandy Roulston and Clerk Everett E. Callaghan of the Wey- mouitih board of selcctmen; Police Chief Edward F. Butler, Fire Chief Timothy McCarthy Weymouth WPA Administrator Charles Crrlf- fen, Appropriation Committee Chainnan Raymond Stein, Super- iLsnden/t of Streets, Thomas J. lseiiy. Tax Sciloctor Frank Hol- brook, Town Clerk Julian R. Mer- chant, Welfare Director, Thomas Delehunt. Soldiers’ Relief Officer Edwin Mulready and Former Sel- ectman Marshall Spear.

Served Overseas

Known widely as "Archie" Mr. McLellan was one of the South Shore's best known and liked men. Ho was s native of Prince Edward ted to the United States more an a quarter cen-

tury a .

For ills lost i! years his home was in W with his wl e the former Euphemia McMillan and their children Ron- ald, 18, lﬂorencc. It, John, six, and the late Helen, two and one half. Several relatives ltvb along the

he was a carpen- ter and worked many years do- veioping new home sites and buo- lness property in district. In labor circles rho had been a leader

for 20 months in the army

101st Infantry 26 division. Ho w Meal Legion post an ofioor during the lAlI 21 for ll of

icor.

He was first treasurer of Norfolk Cotmty and held the office for nine years in 103i he was e

oeptlornsl. He was delegate or l4 conventions of the

olutlons committee and on erous ststn department

MoLellan had been than s. decode. I-Is was elected ' __ Precinct. l. d

ie dnhhqsﬁggb w'hwm'u

and was t president of the Oar- pmters’ nion of 311w!!!)- Durlng the World sr he Vol

and served overseas in Company K, as

s charter member in 1910 of the and had been

which he was finches of?

0mm m9] echcslrman of the Nominating

commander. His service to the Legion was e!-

altornato to Munch

u. setts state department and served five years on the convention lies-

rum- commit- ni Weymouth civic smln m. active for more

ilan Herring, of Borden. Blislnessi matters were then discussed. cor-

respondence was read by Mrs. Wal-

ter Leard, president of the P. E. I. Women's Institutes about war work. It was decided that this convention

was in favor of giving five cents oi the Ambulance Fund as‘ suggested by the F.W.I.C. There. was also a discussion about sending‘, a delegate to the Island Convention‘ and it was decided to send a dele-. gate as usual her expenses to bei defrayed by the Institutes in dis-l trict. It was then moved and sec-l onded that our next delegate be, Mrs. Keith Webb. The district re-. porter. Mrs. Frank Deacon, of Free-i town. then gave a fine report of the

work and finances of the different Institutes. i

The vice-president. Mrs. Frank Curtis. then spoke for a few min- utes on Temperance. and hoped for a better enforcement of our Pro- hibition law.

The supervisor. Miss MBICDOIIIlltlJ then gave a splendid tialk on work the Institutes might take up in fu-‘ ture. such as knitting or making. comforts for tlie girls in Englmitli serving in the Territorial service.) and we might probably derive much

by corresponding with. these girls. Another objective that‘ might be carried out would be to) make pre arations for after the wari and keep g down disease by hel - lng to keep indgood ph sical con l. tion, by provi ng nu ltive foods for our families. She then gave a

m when h, uvgdhdemonstration on clothes for refu-

gee children, and articles made for Red Cross and also many pretty anti useful aprons,‘

Miss olive Ings. of the P.E.I.T.B. Lea ue gave a most instructive talk on berculosls, stressing the cure and diet of the atient, precautions to be taken in e sick room, and how to prevent the spread of disease, especially in the ironic. She also spoke of the work carried on by the Sanatorium.

A short sing-song led by Mrs. Wal- ter Leard, of Bedeoue. was then en- and l: all. Then it was decided

at A, ny would entertain convent-ion next year.

Mee n; then adjourned and a social unch hour was enjoyed bi‘

ll.

‘The evening session. with the

president, Mrs. Webb in the chair. d with singing The Island

Oommittee brought in the following officers for the coming yeeri Pies-- Mrs. Urban Pineau. Albany’; \‘lCl‘- pres" Mrs, Walter Wright. Bcderiiie: seo., Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Borden. Resolution committee broilslit 1Y1 utlon of thanks to the en- Instltutes of Sarllitoivh and Che . also to Miss MacDon- ald. the Supervise . for her demon- ‘ “ and to Miss Ings for a vefy fine talk on T. B. work; a re- so u in their power to bring about a stricter enforcement of the Prohibi-

m’ law; anclnaorxeaclu

‘the evening, and all who

the

tion that the Institutes do ailidcqiie Institute. Tap

tion to stress l the TB. League, lNationai Anthem. , _

nnll sweater, by Mrs. Russel Far- qilharson, cushion bv Mrs. MacDonald and a quilt by John- ston's Rlvei- Institute,

The followingrare the executive for coming your: es.,M.is in; see-tress, Mrs. Donald: directors. Mrs. Earl Inga. Mrs, Earl Rankin, Mrs. Edison

origins. Mrs. Wilfred Bovyer, Mrs.

illard Jenkins, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Thomas Brazil. Mrs. Walter Walker, Mrs. Wm. Coady. Mrs. J.C. Wood. Mrs. Lester Benton, Mrs. N. MacKinnon. Mrs. Lawrence Heron, Mrs. J. J. Beagen.

Dolmen Institute is to entertain the convention for 1941. Dainty re- iiesliintilits were served by members of Johnston's River Institute. The inc-tiling adjourned until 8 pm.

The evening meetin opened by singing O Canada an the follow- ins: program:

Sc action by Mt. Herbert Orches- tra: duct by Norma Dalziel and Pillllllll‘ MacDonald; tap dancing by Jackie Farquharson; solo by Mr. ‘vlarlin Power; address by Mrs. Frank on “Our Present Educational System and Winston Churchill”; reading by Miss Mabel Enman; solo by Mr. Lowell Brchaut; reading by Miss. Harold Smith; selection by Mt. iierbi-i-t Orchestra.

A vote oi thanks was tendered Mrs. Frank, our guest speaker. for helped to

1'89 itles

provide all modern education facil- for more than 1,500 students.

..._i_________ MR. ROBERT WALTON

LITTLE SHEMOGUE, July 20- Tho death of Robert Walton occur- red at his home on Monday even- ing at T o'clock following a few weeks’ illness, at the advanced age of ninety-three years.

The deceased is survived by two son-s, Fred. Summerside, P. E. ‘isl- a.nd, and Melbourne, of this place; also s. sister and several grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren, niec- es and nephews. His wifemee Eliza- beth Scott. predeceased him over two years ago.

The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. conducted by Rev. E. Lockhnrt. pas- tor of the United Church. The. fol- lowing hymns ivcre sling: "Tho Lord's My Shepherd." rind “The Sands of Time Are Sinking," The pallbearers \\'(".‘E Floyd anti Ausliii Walton, grandsons of tho lli". nail. Topper Walton and Gordon Stright, nephews. Interment was lnride in the family lot at Murrav Cnrncr.

lvnt. M. n. mini...

There passed peacefully away at homo in Glen William. .\lr. M.

his make this convention a success. --R_ Macho‘, m ms sevcnty_sevcnth

The meeting dosed by singing the National Anthem,

tPllt ' t please copy).

CALGARY. July 26.-—(CP) —Wm. Pelitiowe Taylor. 61 well-known lawyer, who has ract ed here for J5 years, died t ay. He was in Fredericton. N.B., at the home of his three sisters Annie, Fan and Nell, and his brother, C, A. Taylor.

he i Ho. was formerly a law artner of

-R,t, Hon. R. B. Bennc t, former

i Prilno li/IinisterWofaCanada.

and to support it more generously. The following %'1ogram was then carried out: aogue, Josiah! Courtship," Middleton Institute; Ilcalliiig, Cynthia Jones and City iFoiks, by Miss Henderson; duet, ,siinboinict sully and Overall Jim, by ids Gallant and Willard i-lesg. The address of the eveninge was .glven by Mr. W. R. Shaw, puty ‘Minister of Agriculture, who spoke ‘of the war. and the splendid work done by the Women's Institutes but the pointed out other things women might, do in the home in serving home and country by buying Can- adian products such as apples from imiiiapolls valley, cereals made from ,Caiiadian or even Island gains, Cflllﬂtllllh lard in reference im- ‘poi-loll vegetable ortening. This snliiiitlld address was followed by in- istrllnicntal music by Freetown gil- intermission and sale of ice-cream. Dialogue. What Would You Do, Be- dancing. by ilzllecn Pineail. Instrumental music. iscarletown Boys. Meeting closed with singing of tit:

year. He had never been in good health for the past. few iwiai-s but the end came unexpmiicllli- Satur- day nigiht, June lst. Mr. hfril-laiod was well rmd favornblv known by a wide circle of friends. lie ivns born in Victoria Cross but lived in Gicii William for the last forty-three years where his chclirfill disposition won him many friends. He u-as an elder of the United Church at Mur- rav River.

The funeral services at. the home and grave were conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. I. Green a twi by lirfr. Wallace MacKiiinnn. Clie- donis. The very largo funeral bore silent tribute to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The hvnms sung were The Lord's My Shep-

River, also a solo " Home of My Soul" sung by Mrs. M. A. MacDon- ald. The pal

Reynolds, J. R. Ross. A. R. Donald and Angus Mathesoli.

leyfleld cemetery. There are

ers and sisters. Mrs. J. H. and Kate in New Brunskiek, \. A. Morrison of Chester. Penn. R0

Brunswick.

BOSFION. Jul 2i -<AP) coast gilard cuter Kickapoo catod the disabled Gloucester lob ster fisherman Satellite 62 miles

herd, and Shall We Gather Al The

bearers were Messrs. James Collins. D. E. MtlClJPfXl, B. A. Mac- l-lis remains were laid to rest in Vil- left, to mourn his loss his sorrowlng wid- ow and daughter Annie teaching at home, also the following broth- Burrs

elicit in BNW" and Al“ l“ New have been ailtliorized to rl.

ie/Lllltllllliwi ilUlll Pitgt.‘ n) _| timely and important fox ranchers, the healthful food. He cautioned a- oinst the use of cold stored! foods that had not been kept» in proper condition from the time they are taken out of storage. The . causes of bloating, diarrhoea alldl convulsions are, he said. largely et- trlbutuble lo the feeding of food that is not fit for vulpccular coll- surniption. Speaking of dried her- ring which is here a common art- icle oi’ the foxes‘ dict. ho reirnrk- ed that this was a good food if lid in stilt-able quantities and in slim. sonal rcqtllreniellts. Be clrf-iul. lie

matter with procuring of

(‘HAlDlOIlGG that you get fxsh that have been properly washed and cleaned shortly alter" being tllkcn from the \\"Zll(‘l‘, flint they have

bticri \\'t‘ll (tried, and fiirthrr iiirii.

you KtCQY them in a dry. “Ienl-"lr -

tilnlcd illilCii‘ It‘ irunir up iii c‘. lli

open is‘ ' northeast. cf Tltatchelis Sntliillay and took her in i.’ \\‘:lrtl Cilpti Aiili. The soil zil lilfi ziillil‘ lltir broke willie sliii was eli roll‘ home from Nova Scoiia.

wliumts £60m u

' VANCOUVER. Jill_\' 24 W1C?) -—- .ll-'.lllf_', like munitions monu- l ui, ls a boominil lll<lilS'l'_\‘ iii Wilfllillé.

It is estimated that Vancouver- iics bought four times as flags last molith than in any oili- er hllliLC month before the war. Flag liinliilfnliiiirzirs predict. lint more ilillli manufactured here before the eliri of the yﬁfll‘, mostly Union Jacks and Canadian oiisigns.

cos. Patriotic citizens who never thought of iiazs bciore. bllv them in wartime and all boat, ovens-rs seek to have a flag on their s- scls. The biggest orders llO\\'(‘\'Il‘ came from elisigims and signalling flags for the Royal Canadian Navy.

I. S. Jones. Jr.. official of r/iie Vancouver flag-mar tnciuring firm said that malty rs are receiv- titi for foreign flags. No one iia~ orticr-scl nn eiirnly‘ flag since rip- start of the war, and Mr. Join-- adds. that such an order would not. be filled anyway.

All l-fhi-Rlllﬂ’ battalions of the C.A.S.F. sowing outside Canada u.‘ home or de-

anothcir battalion for overseas defense. a defense

“The imrt-lncnt source said.

' l Use Mlnlsrd‘; for "Stprlnu-

slvxri 0r FEJAGS i

lll.\ll_\' i

40.000 flags may be’

The orders come from all sour-i

liircugrii tllllli they will keep for a considerable length of time.

perohance they become moulny from llilprorlcl" exposure place them in boiling viittteo‘ for a low mmnenis and this mould will then cease t0

bear any injurious potency. Mr. Chester licLllre congratulat- ed the mo lent upcn the verv

o Sm-

’I'i‘i~ ii

till ntvpli

pncrcilriili‘. mi Exp. F“: Ranch. Swimmer"?- iE. I

All seems-d pleased will ii ' 19-- slilts rf s F’i\ Iaizclrl Dev, u ‘ch

iWﬁ-e ilcnrnnllv recorder‘. as the best ,i,\'ei l‘i.'i\'l‘ llMl

mi P

lFktTiltit Full SALE at raver

Farm fni" §‘\l“ E;Iii or without crop. About 93 ll(‘l‘i‘\‘ m n s i l_v vicar Ilunninir llHlPli. Good house liiill iiirn, 2R acre (iron (if nuts‘. fertilized and seeded out. Also i about 2R ricrlis hwy with

some choice clover" and iiltioihy. With ii silli- stlinliul (‘tWll payment. hullilicc can he arrang- iid on llortuliue. Apply at once-

DAIIFON. Slimmer-side.