made by

down securely a weathers. They bimfions.

full

your home; ; .

Brantford Arro-Loclr Slates lock themselves to nckperinanentiy . . . provide ias are smartly designed in beautiful, Brantford Arm-Lock Slates won't

combine, at low cost, all the features

Ask your dealer, your builder information about Brantford

VRIVCIIANDLER, Charlottetown, P. E. I. SINCLAIR I: STEWART, Ltd., Summerside, P.E.I.

Arro-Lock Slates.

give it real, rugged, effective protectio

look for the features that rooﬁn upon . . . rugged protection from weather . . . long durability s . . colourful beauty. You'll ﬁnd them all'in Brantford Arm-Lock Slates,

Brantford Rooﬁng-specialists in c

warp, curl or split. you most desire for your roof.

I.OOK FOR THESE POINTS IN ROOFING!

In the ‘rooﬁng of your home,

g expertsinsist . . . ﬁre-resistance

reating quality roofs.

gether ;_: z hold each other ting protection against all

non-fading colour com- They

or Brantford Rooiings nearest oﬂice for

Enhance the beauty of n. Specify“Brant£ord";

duff-able in several attractive colour blends

Saint John, New Brunswick

Brantford Arte-Leek Slate;

~ irenlord Rooﬁng (Meritimes) Limited

F. J. NOY 8i CO., Hunter River, P.E.i. ‘roots s THOMPSON us, Montague, r.:.|.

Concludes Potato Export Contracts

___...

OTTAWA. Julie 1.1 MICPJ-Thé Agricultural Prices Support" Board announced today it. has closed its books successfully on the problem 0f disposing of surplus Maritime potatoes. '

Shipment last week of the final lot of 70,349 long tons of potatoes to the United Kingdom concluded ’

i

a record export contract with that country which was part of a pro- grnim undertaken by the board last. fail when growerswero faced with s heavy surplus and the likelihood

EXTRA

EXTRA FEED SHUR-GAIN.

oi‘ economical

or all three, the SHUR- PROFITS.

MAKE YOU MONEY.

OGILVIE FLOUR . . ROLLED WHEAT

6-l3-3i.

EXTRA

ING PROFITS are YOURS through

The SHUR-GAIN Feeds listed below will SAVE AND'

SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER $2.70 SHUR-GAIN 15% HOG GROWEIU . . 2.50 SHUR-GAIN 13% HOG FATTENER 2.45 ' SHUR-GAIN 15% 80W RATION . . . . . . . . . . . 2.55 SHUR-GAIN 18% OHIGK STARTER 3.40 SHUR-GAIN 16% GROWING MASH . . . . . . . . 2.90 SHUR-GAIN 17% LAYING MASH .’.‘—'.‘- SHUR-GAIN 15% DAIRY RATION . . . .. . . . . 2.35 SHUR-GAIN MINERALS FOR HOGS . . . . . . . 2.35 SHUR-GAIN MINERALS FOR CATTLE . . . . - 2.35

SPECIAL

.-eavn-~~-----¢~-»--¢-~¢.-

Fraser 8 Annear Feed Service MONTAGUE

VERNON RIVER FEED MILL — VERNON RIVER

of declining pricel.

Other points in the program were the‘ establishment of 4m ad- vance price, effective May 1. of $1 pct‘ 75 pounds of all unsold New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land No. 1 potatoes, bagged, in- spected and delivered to railway shipping point. Growers, however, had not found it necessary lo ac- ccpi. ihc boards floor price.

J. G. ‘Fnggarl, chairman of the Board, said the record shipments to the United Kingdom had re- lieved the domestic market of 2,- 600,000 bushels, and that the Board had subsidized the convers- ion io starch of an additional 500.- 000 bushels. A further 1,000,000 bushels had been sold to, other countries and a record quantity of 20,000 earlosds had been moved to

. EXTRA

SHUR-GAIN Feeds are fmshiy made in our mill every day. They are scientiﬁcally

formulated te ellII you

growth and production.

Whether you are feeding Poultry, Hogs, GAIN WAY

or Cattle, leads to EXTRA

2.49 2.65

Centrll Canada- compared with 11,- 000 the previou; year.

"So effective were these gneas- ures."'tli'e Board's statement add- ed. “that present potato stocks are reduced. to momma! levels. new potatoes from the Limited Slai- es now being admitted to Eastern Canada."

-_________. THREE-RING CEREMONY

The ancient Hebrew betrothnl called for tluee rings, one for the girl, one for the man and one for the witness of the ceremony.

MEDICINAL MOSS

Trish moss was imported from Ireland in the middle 19th century and used in the belief that it cured tuberculosis. _

AUCTION SALE

; AT MARSIIFIELD, JUNE 16TH AT ONE UCLOCK SHARP

l ens instructed by Mr. Harold blurray to sell the following:

STOCK: 2 cowl to freshen in, July; 1 cow to freshen in Sept- ember; l cow to freshen in Janu~

nry; 3 calves; 3 young sows. allI

to flrrow; l ewe lamb. 1 year; 1 brood, more, 13 years old. IMPLERLENTS: 1 disc barrow.

.. L,Lcll.MLl,Li law’; 1 ‘Inn’ plow; 1 ‘mvmfioiiii. ldidlcDdtinldaicTeeghsa Nile:

waggoa; 1 express waggon; heavy express WIIIOH; 1 wood plefgh; 1 pulpsr; 1 roller, new; z potstoe graders; 1 wheel bar- row; 1 haymower, Deerlng.

Some slabs for wood; some

boards and harness; also kitchen.

with-

riis ouaniiiu

0m Iiom It R.0.l.F. Stations

___...

adilns. well- Iron services in IIl wartime R.C.A.l".,

stations throughout the country. 1's "open ha sii across Canada, and lacking in the wartime l which made can“; ‘ Empire flying up for it in Some will series their yo I08 the station to find the life and work their may be dot Force in the future. Announcing air address, Defence stressed to Caadians that: your Air Force." The Minister lo “come to the Air Force station and see how the men live and “ha! is going on."

ingenious way.

Predicts Iiseatie 0f Industrial Strife

WASILINGTONpJi-lne i3 —-(OP) -.lohn L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers Journal said fftdtlv "it looks Hie we are in for a decade of lnduStrial, political and (‘cyn- umic urli unless the Supreme Court throws" the mw Union-curb- ing labor hill "into the discard."

The publication labelled the leg- islation, now on President Tru-

man's desk for action, the “N.A.M. M "he wind (National Association of Manufac-lfhanered P’

turcrsl-Tait-Hz-rtloy bill,"

President Trmnan, who return- ed to the United States after a three-day state visit to Ottawa, is to make known his stand 0n the hill next vreek He can either sgn it and make it law or exercise the Presidential veto and refer it: back tlo Congress for further cbnsiders- ton.

____________ -~ Capital Closeups - tBy George Ki

Press Stuff Writer, Ottawa).

Snapshots of memories that ling- er from President Trumanb visit to the capital this week:

The speed with which Prime l\llni.->iei~ l\lacl(enzie King's car skidded to the temporary island’ drive railway station Monday Just as the Presidential train was pull- ing to s halt at the siding. The Prime Minister had been delayed in the Com-mans and just made it on time to greet the president as he stepped jauntily from the train .. ..

The corps of excited cvcle-ridlns kids who provided M-r. Truman with an eager though unofficial oggorl as he dTrYvn through the city with the Governor-General to

tclten. Canadian

OTTAWA. June i3—-(CP>~-Oen-_ SCITOOIEG by Infamy“. of the

use" at air stations

ir power centre for tralnins’. will make

even sport day nur- where mothers can leave Wiser children while tour- out about offspring ng if they join the Air

force Clay in an Mini-stir Clayton “It's

asked Canadians

I tissue-coated Mounties-were

Ridesu Hail. . ..

.,.'

I

cabinet; l. chine cabinet; settoef

rocker; um chair; 1 kitchen cup- board; stair carpet; 2 Congoleum squares; 2 feltol squares; 3 cham- l-er sets; child's crib and rocker 1 kitchen range, new. Empress: and all articles too numerous ti. mention.

Terms Cosh.

lf day very wet, asie will b~ Wednesday.

Solo positive; form ls sold.

LESTER KEIZER, Auctioneer.

' | BO0K Y0llR ORDERS

0f

MARSHALL CONDON’S STORE SOURIS

for daily delivery of pasteur-

I I

ised milk; also have tea cream and whipping cream. Grocery! orders delivered free of charge.

Front row tit-ft Lo Krnzie, Errol Lund, ital Middle row (left Lewis. Gerald MacArviile, Elmer nlri. Charlotte Luiul, Agnes McA Back row (left to right):

tyre.

rnour 2224 s1 mm at.

ESTIMATES GIVEN IIITIIOIIT OILIIATIOI FOR ANYWHERE 0N P.E.I.

4

filly. June 15, is Father's

daughter, correct that notio _________.

- - wiihﬁ

Round of chores may give father the ide Day. when fami n.

a his lot is all work. Sun- ly members, like this soiiritous

much applause from the

self. She finally o'er: Presidential recognition when Mr. spotting the flag as he drove the Ridenu grounds after n troop

inspection, doffed his hat in trib- ute....

'Iihe picture of the Hresiden-t wielding s sturdy spade as he planted a Canadian liiapie Loaf ire-o on the Gcrvcrnmieni. llourc grounds to symbolize iiiuiadian-

American friendship. . ..

The President's doubir-barrclled bodyguard-his own secret service, civilian-clothed protectors and the al- ways tense. always watching uhrmighout the visit.

It so happened that as the Pics- ident was due to ieavc the Com- mons after his Wednesday ndd. , a high wind caught one of w white bulbs sheltering one of the hundreds or lie-his on Parliament llill, and gent it shattering to the pavement a few Yﬂrdﬁ IP01" the point of departure at the main en- 178K106.

'llhe reaction was terrific. 0m’

i?

I l

right): Merlin MacGnnnel. Calvin McCauii, Chester ph MacCallum.

to right): Bethany MaeDor- MacKcnzlc, Davin ulcy. Bciiv MacDw mild. Patricia MacNieli, Edith MncKcnzie. Joyce Macliay. Florence Mar.- MacLellan, Gladys

MacLeod. Lois

Betty MacDon aid. Ruth MacEac-hern.

CALL COUNTY CONSTRUCTION CO.

FOR e

OOIIORETE GRAVEL (Washed and Screened) coucnrrr stun j coucnrrr rouunmous coroner: WALKS and DRIIIEWAYS coiicnrrr nouns Asriuu m: nouns

MRSTIO nouns

RUBBER TILE FLO0R8

0RllSllE0 GRAVEL m sizr

PIT Rllil GRMIEL EARTH EXGRVATIOII

newspaper woman who held a lone American flag out ow of the inst of the Hes buses which trailed he Presidential official procession and at times goi. also almost as dispersing crowds as did the President hini-

'l‘ru.mztn, into

0. First Yaarmllivislon- Three _ V

officer rm 15 feet towards the spot before he sow what had happened. If the others weren't as athletical- ly responsive, they were at. least as ysi/alflied-

The chiefs of the Cnugilmnwaga Indian reserve have tucked anoth- er brighiiycoiored feather into their bonnets as a sign of victory

over the redconted Mounties- nnd n victory on Parlinimcnl. lliil ' at that.

1t came about this week when the Csughnwaga, n tribe of the Iroquois. descended on the "Hill" to present their ideas to a joint Commons-Senate committee 0n what should be done about rho ful- ure of the Indian.

They "scslped" the sovereign nation, restoration of “Primordial rights," freedom from taxation. non - denominational schools and abolition of all forms of enfranchisenient.

Finished. they retired to iliie green. lush lawns of Parliament Hill where they smoked their peace pips, with tourists andvisitors.

Around and about. as - usual,

" ‘were the scarlet-coated Mounties.

But for once the tourists paid them

ing their way and the Mounties crept into the background. con- tcni for once to let the Bed-skins i-havc their nrlu/mph. insuruifim-ﬂt as ii might be.

é eké-(tsré

i

‘MacDonald, Cirdou Mac-

aid, Claire MacDonald, Elisabeth Laniz, Norm-i Mat-Enchant, Jessie MacNt-vln, Catherine MacDon-

Maclcan. Shirley MacDonald.

i

conuniltee with demands "for recognition as a ‘

; Mammoth Dance at ALBERTON WEDNESDAY; JUNE 1s

IN THE EXHIBITION BUILDING

little heed. The Indians were hav-,

@154

9/97 i

it Qt?

PHONE 142 wt»

i600 Air Cadets ' -'l'o Train lit Summsrside

I ____

the Bummersirle ROAJ“. static

tommenve on July 5th. The cours will last two weeks and will be four courses.

This will he the only typo o

originally expected that iioiinl instruction for Air personnel would commence

in start before the fail.

mg officer of the station and Squadron Leader W

Davy will be commandini officer ‘or the Air Cadet camp. While in

ramp the cadets will live the life of an airman ‘They will have a comprehensive course of instruc- lion \\'h.it'h_ will Jnclude the foi- lowrng subjects: aero engines, aircraft recognition, sir fro-me construction, airmnnshlp, arma- ment, bases radio theory, and equipment, drill, flying hygiene, sanitation, and first aid. leader- ship and morale, meteorology navigation, photography, physical training, radio telephone pro- cedure and signals organization, service famiiarlzstion and history of the R.C.A.F.

This sounds like a prciiy stiff rourse but there will also be one hour flying time for each radet divided into two ﬂights. lFour Dakotas will be assigned to the Summrrside station for this ‘irainlnz. As far as faculties per- Imii. ihvrg will uiso activities such as range shooting. Iswimming, picnics, entertainment i‘ films and sport. The spiritual side ‘of their lives will also be looked .after and both Protestant and

he special

Approximately 600 Air Cadets from Maritime: Air Cadet Squid- rons will take summer training at

this summer. The first course will

there

training given at the summer- side station this summer. It was naviga-

Force in June but it is not now expected

Squadron Leader W. C. Lang- staff, D.F.C., and Bar is command- Summerside

l4‘

r i

.1941

-_a

.. ....-.s.4 __

76kt

SP Acc

I1

0

f

eIfmav-eb

Bouquet Lentheric

ﬁr Look cris with a

that fairly crgckle . . .321: ‘dot veil tied in a hug‘, m5 bow a a a an organdy 5-,]; ‘round your throat and edg. ingyour wrists . . . a hanky P°°Pm8 5°14 Your pocket.

vdr Feel crisp with a dash of Lliivmizmci —1Imi ﬂagrant, for y choose your daytime from any of these lmuiniric B001!!! -— THYWI, f‘ Iirarlr, SOON-dint. and Confﬁ.

Pnbes begin at $1.25 1

Crisp on can accent

R. T. Holman Ltd.’ SUMMERSIDE

FLOOD DEBRIS CLEARED

LONDON -(C7P)-About 00 oent of arable land floodvd March and A/pril had been ilr

P9!‘ ill

[Catholic Chaplains will visit the {elation during the camps. At the conclusion of each camp there will be a formal inspection on the parade grounds of the station. —S.

, >

ared of water and much was riqinn un- der cultivation by mid-hint‘ A

total of 325,000 acres was affected in Britain.

GEOGRAPHICAL ODDITY Venice, Italy is farther north than Vladivostok, Siberia,

i l e

DON MESSER'S

Admission _ 50c