WES-GUARD ‘I Ahilllclhlgfi.g*ll‘l‘llafillclll Illa fill or €fif ‘y nylor {will}; mngfl m1 Endurance *5!‘ ‘s Y B web W" “mmbu ' r ‘o-ls-ii. ‘sonvam 35c Kenslniton. ssrlsrac-i-BKY subsutuic for W‘ hi“ h m" =- “was... . C. A» F- rfiméénafl guffialgcque Hall. Vhllesgay June 17th, under the llll". '1 m. Malpeque women: , Proceeds for Greek Re- d, Admi55l0n 25 eegtobm ‘ ovaasaAs-Prlends flénllag. Wortley will be glad. M ,.,,,.. that he has arrived safe- l°,n‘Eng1,rhd_ gccordin! to B livable list-Jed £52m lllm by gr: A‘ A‘ mpnart. Summerside- » . ms ATTENTION. - lily warehouse 1 hill , flaring full line of Feed Mid h”, o Feed wheat and 0M5. "in". material Binder Twine. Simllllil at rock bottom prices for "t. ‘sale. All accounts owing gigs, be settled promptly. ill- g- lllllllllan. Kensmmon- 6' ' . 1v CLERK - Mr. .1. ‘cl/ho was appfllllletl W“; town clerk at (flied regggll: elzllg ol the Summers e mend] on Monday evening ls a qolllve of Summerslde. tine son 0f “a Edward Strong. He left here WWW and joined the ashk llfva Scotlfi. from which 111mm‘ 11311 he ls now superannuated. Mr. smug makes his home in Picton. our where he was mallflilfl‘ 07 weqBank of Nova Scotia prior to m, retirement. He is a brother of Heath Strong and E. H. Strong. will known local barristers. He 1S rprosent. living with his lfltllel‘ a, Surllzller Street. —5 - OUNTY CUURT "me 601g“. Court of Prince County, “he Term commenced at Summer- gldc Tuesday June 15th. Judlle L- G Lewis presiding. Thirty cases pare cli the docket. Theft! We“? eleven contested cases and tljlree use; stood over from the Pfevlilllh {q . e contested garnlshee roses m; posed of and the o.hel' contested cases set down on dates ‘greed on. The first case to be tried is Holman vs Small on the filth June. The lawyers in attend- rnce were Heath Strong, K.C., Mor- icy M. Bell, K.C., Ernest H. Strong, k J. Watson McNaught. K.C-. mm. W. Noonan. C. D. McCallum. mvell Compton and R. S. Hllltoll- V-HAS NARROW ESCAPE — Adlstressing accident happened on ‘n1 ay evening when Verna Mc- 51hr _ eloht-year-old daughter of llr. and Mrs. Obie McArthur. by h my close margin escaped death. vjitll her young brother she ac- companled her father to Schur- film's shore from where he W115 milling sand. Wishing to lifllltell he load which was about three thus, Mr. McArthur stopped the Horse until the children were safe- ly oil tile ground. APPBleTll-ly V971“ had brm running close to the lillcktvrlgon and had fallen so close to the wheel that her cap was tgnl oil‘ her head and her forehead gIliT/‘d, one wheel going over the rrht which thanks to the heavy ilrldorbs-d of sand was not broken. Bile has now completely recovered iiom tlle effects of the near tra- rely-S. _DEATl-l OF MRS. W. J. WHIT- ,\'1;v_ The death occurred about 10.1’) yesterday mornlnK 0f B" °ld lrlri spected resident of Summer- ce in lhe person of Mrs. Wm. J. Whitney. She was the former Filmy Crabbe. daughter o! the late llr, and Mrs. Thomas Crabbe of Siimmerslde. While the late MIS- Wilitney had been in failing health fora number of years she had been confined to ‘bed for only fll>°llt three or four weeks. Her husband wldeceased her in 1937. There sur- vives one son. Henri‘ of the 98h‘ uilarl Army stationed in Yar- Ifi0lllh. us. Mrs. whimsy was the lul surviving member of her fam- llV, her brother. Otto havinz filled shout a year ago. The funeral wlll be today (Wednesdayi with a ser- vice ilt the house. conduct/ad by Rev. 0R. l-l-lrrison. Mr. Henry Whltlley llrived home on Saturday and 1115 wife came on Monday-S -SI.'DDEN DEATH -—- Mani-l friends ill Bedeque were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr. ‘Vemon G. MllcNeill. at his home in lloxbury. Mass.. May 16th. at the flilv age of 41 years. The late Mr. MicNelll was born at Bedeolie and Wis the son of Mrs. MacNeill. slllll‘ merside and the late W. J. Mac- Nrlll. WllPli only a young man he left fcl‘ the United States. and where llr- has since resided. There u: left to mourn, a lflil widow. three sons. Robert. All/ill lllll Rodney, and three daughters. Mi . Jesse Boyer, Misses Verna and ris, all at home; also his mother. Mrs. William MacNelll and one brother. J. Allie MacNelll of Sum- merslde, and three sisters. Mlfili llirtha, in Dorcheater. Mass: MTS. Ifink Jones, Pownal. P.E.I.. lllld illi. lildward Arnett, Summerslde. to all of whom sincere sympathy li extended. The funeral services rile held from the Robinson funer- ll parlors. Dorchestcr. Mass. on ednesday morning. Rev. S. A. “Mon. DD, of the Roxbury Pres- liimsn church officiated. Inter- Jlient was made in the Cedar Grove “lllelflly. Forest Hills, Mass-S. Personals “WU. J. Allie MacNelll alld Mrs. Wlrd Arnett, have returned to ‘ml? homes in Summerside. aftel‘ fhrndlllk the funeral of their bro- ,“ Ml‘. Vernon G. MacNeill, Rox- l .. Mass.__$_ Jlrl-icut. and Mrs. Ronald McNeil mm Bonnie Jones. Halifax), are "m llil Lieut. McNelrs parents. Mr ‘m’ M". D. H. McNeil of Summer- , . while on their honeymoons-S 1x11175517 gnlefigDoN. - (OP) ._ 4h Brfmi Wu. girls. Dr. A. J. Amor, .m1c,fl“’h, Supply Ministry's chief ‘lll-llel‘. says that make-up Ill b Jim," ggggyior health, if it makes avian. gltyrclfi. fol-deli _Roy MacLeod. Douglas Gillis. llllhlflmndkb arhonollforfllczlco -KINBINGTON,- Ttlklol, Wed peachy llllhi. Juno 16th. 6-16-11 " 2!... 'm....“".f.”l. §.‘.‘.""f.."c Best lervicc. All a éxpoaurcwnlm develomd and printnd 35c h: an P oto ac 52th.; Summer-aide. e-la-si. o um - m; r r 3" unl mllTmE-lyrumn‘ umbiia lawn party at Sumnge Many attractions. —A'l‘ MISCOUCIIE Hall. mun- day 9 PM; Indian River players present "The Little Clodfiopperfiml 8-16- -—NEW LIGHTING DEDICATED -St. John's Anglican church, St. Elearlors was the scene of an in- teresting event on Sunday when the new electric lighting system which has been installed 1n the church was dedicated bv tho Rector Ven. Archdeacon Harrison. At the close of the regular service a spir- itual musical was given by Pilot Officer Morris at the organ and Sgt. Corcoran on the vlolin.—S. —-PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Oath erine Larkin. aged 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larkin of Kenslngton, suffered a serious and painful accident recently while playing with another child. The two children were playing with an axe when 1n some way the Larkln child was struck in the face. in- flicting a severe cut and almost severing the nose. She was rushed to the Prince County Hospital {mil-Se her injuries were attended 0. . —FINED FOR. ANGLING WITH- OUT LICENSE-Yesterday morn- ing three Summerside anglers ap neared before Stipendiarv Magis- trate Walter F). Darbv and pleaded guilty to a Game Act charge o’ anrling writtxout. a license. Fines and costs totalling $8.25 were is» nosed and mid. All three procured licenses for the current season. Dc- iendants were checked by the game officer at Centreville on Monday evening and were found to have neglected purchasing a license for "is season. All three had bought licenses in i941 and 1949. and. in- cidentally, hadn't. been checked. I ——FYNED FOR. HAVING OTTER —Last week-end a farmer from lower Bedeoun appeared hefo“ Stinendiarir Magistrate Waltgr E Darby at Summersidc arid nleadei guilty to a charge of having a dead otter in possession in close season He was fined $90.00 and costs which were Hold fortblvlth. The rbawre was laid under the Game ct fol- lowing the seizure of an otter pelt in the hasemem‘ of defendant's house by a police patrol. on the morning of May 2nd. The season on otter closed on March 31st. UIGG sciaa; Standing of Uigg school for the month of May. Grade X Sr.-Margaret Martin Audrey MacLeod, Shirley MacLeod. Grade X Jr-Harry MacLeod. Grade lX-Gladys MacLeod, Roy Campbell, Arnold MacLeod. Grade VIII-Joyce Martin, Jean Smith. Margaret MacLeod. Grade VII-Sheila MacKlnnoll, George Martin. Louise MacLeod. Garcle VII Jr.-Bell Dawson, Mi: dred Martin. Rebecca Campbell. Grade V-K. J. MacKinnon. Vir- ginia Shaw. Donald MacLeod. Grade IV-Clarence Campbell, Francis Macfsaac, Don. MacPher son. Grade III-Douglas Martin. Grade ilk-Sheldon Campbell, Kenneth MacLeod. Grade Ia-Keith MacLeod, Geo. Maclsaac. Teachers-Marion MacLeod. Ruth MacLeod. BORDEN Mr. Verner Campbell who has re- cently completed his third year at! Mt. Allison University has enlisted in the navy and on Thursday morn- ing left for London, Ontario, where he will begin his training. Pilot Officer Bert Saunders and Mrs. Saunders who have been resid- ing at Honda, U S. A . arrived in Borden on Saturay evening. They are visiting Mrs. Saunders parents Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers. Her friends regret to learn of the illness of Miss Helen Heffell of Bor- den and hove that she will soon be around again. Miss Pauline MacIsaac of oLeary. visited her home in Borden on Sun- day last. She was accompanied by her friend Miss Henrietta Coyle if - Summer-side. I ‘tit O Mr. Blair Burch of Borden who recently received his B 5c degree, from Mt. Allison University left last, vtryeeks on a short visit to friends inf . A. Miss Bernie-ego; of Summer- sldc spent the week end at her home in Borden The Women's Social Club met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George S . Meeting open- ed with prayer. Rcll call was re-. sponded to by ten members. Minutes? of last meeting were read and adopted. Sick committee reported sending fruit to those sick in the community. Some very fine em- brotdered work was given in for the bazaar. Collectors appointed for June were Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. Nell Darrach. Following the meeting the Club met with the mem- bers of the dzurch commltttee to discuss matters relating to church work Meetlw! closed with the Mlzpali benediction. , Mrs Ralph Toomts invited the members to her heme for the next. meeting. The regular auction party of the Bordon Women's Institute was held or] ‘Thursday evening in the town hall with eight tables. playing. Ladies mice was won by Mrs George Qlarpe. gents by Mr. Mont- ngue Campbell with consolation all nrlzles gdfng to Ml.- and -Ml'l'i. /' loysius Croken. The freezcout prize was won by Mr. P. J. Macfnnls. A. Th; ullhuulm. WILLIAM ktl SUMMERSIDE ES COIIN- PERCY KILBR . cv - ul m w HATTIE ucnilllzéHolitvliilg H" biyvemm; , M ll i1 n air". ’.'.‘2'l'..l.“.'..‘-“Al.'l2‘l.'".. ALSO SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 Matinee THURSDAY at 3.30 Bible Prominent In Barber Shop The May Issue of the Maritime Advocate and Lsy East the following colllllleilr in its edit- orial Dsparlnlint on a lcrlllel‘ fell- ow lownsnlan. Ml‘. who some time ago m:ved lo SACK- vllle. 12KB. llllere lil- has apparently * l" ‘is as a l: cphs. ' carrying on his NEWS COIILJJID Lccll I/s-blallc, THE Cl-iARDOTlmvwn uUARDULN P._E.l. Nurses Assn. Holds Annual Meeting Miss Katharina Macherman was m-elccted president of the Re ist- ered Nurses’ Asetofilgtlt-‘tn S! 1 m“? d Island a e ann a - glgwlbf the organization held in yesterday afternoon and evening. _ Other officers elected Were-- vice-president, Mass Georgie Blown; Treasurer and ReBlflPh-l‘. 37- Mull Magdalen; Rec. secy. Miss M!“ Mair; Chairman Hospital School of Nursing Sect. Miss Arms Bennett. Chairman General NurslnB. Misc Dorothy Greenan; Public Health. Miss Ruth Ross. ' n“ president. Miss _MacLenn1.\li- pfegldfid at both sessions which were attended by upwards of sixty nurses. In her address she 8W0 h, com ehenslvc review of the yell‘! actlv ucs. stressing the importance {of tgleshworklgf nqklffiSulPllgrllmnfigg ron, c so . " 0 0 ° who have remained in their posit- ions. doing private duty- Dllbllc health or institutional work. and thus kept the civilian machinery functioning, we owe a debt Ol thanks. But for these serious mind- 0d women. our provincial associa- tion would be facing a more acute problem than it is facing. Let us Chump-Gallant Wedding 5t, Mary's Chapel, Summersido, wu the scene of a very Diet-Iv W611‘ ma; yggterdly morning when Mary ma, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs- Fred Gallant ‘LIECRDW the brldefl Writer Georie W- 95'3"") °1 "h. a.c.u.v.a.. son of Mr- and M"- Geqy-gg Qlscamp of Campbelloon, NB. The bride who was given in mgr-ridge by her father. l°°ll0d chafmlng in l, pale blue sheer dress, with matching accessories. and carried n bouquet of k ell" nations. She was atten by he! sister Doris, who wore a rose crepe dress with matchini weer-Ml" and l gorgage of pink carnations. The groom was ably supported W Ml’- Arthur Clow, a friend of the room. I The ceremony was Performed and the nuptial mass celebrated bv the Rt. Rev. G. J. MalcLellah. V.G.. the choir being under the direction of Mrs. Roy ATIeB-m- After the ceremony the break- fast was held at the home of the bride, where the Misses Pearl MM‘ Neill, Marjorie Kelly and virslnln MacNeill, assisted in servlns. Later the bride and groom lelt on a two weeks honeyfllwll W the home of ‘the groom's parents It Campbelltion, then to TDIOIit-O IJlfi Niagara Falls. , For travelling the bride was at- tired in a pretty navy blue suit hope this spirit of co-operation will become more marked than it al- ready ls and that each and every graduate nurse will realize a de- finite responsibilltv rests with her.” An outstanding feature of the afternoon session was the address on "Poliomyelltls" by Miss Margar- et Pringle, emergency nursing ad- vlsor for New Brunswick, now on loan to this Province as travelling instructor. The treasurers report showed a satisfactory balance and the sum of $50 was donated to the Russian Relief Fund and $100 to the British Civilian Nurses‘ Relief during 1he year. Reports of Committees Sister St. John the Baptist. chairman of the Hospital and School of Nursing Section. report- ed on the work accomplished dur- ing the vear in the illirslng schools. Miss Catherine MacDonald, chair- man of the General Nursing section reported two nursinrr registries or- ganized in Charlottetown and ln Sltmmerslde. Miss Evelyn McEachem, conven- ez‘ of Pilhlicatiolws cztnlmitiee. stated that lhis Hnvtnre leads in per _ while profession as a Ton- ‘ ‘l suppose lllat one colilti tlfilVfillinnp "l? ‘cubscrllwrs- over the WllOle cl North America- perllaps over lllQ world-to find a barizsr shcp where an open holds anl1ol1o' ' imlty to me b rbel" chair. Not that tcrisorlal artist for the fellows u .o shave our wh sk- ers and cut Clll‘ hair and incident- j.‘ try to make lls "look pretty"- HI‘ an ungodly int, but because the olrlllztry bar's." is usually tco busy telling you the latest llunlcrors story to think of the Book of '3 cks. that. as it lllay and ' Sackville li"5 t'~.~ rli ing a barber. Mr. not only llns an nearby table ill hi." tuallv spends ifs idle time in read- ing the wlszicm of the ages. than that. Mr. Lt-Blanc remembers what he reads fll"l is ready to d5. cus= any part of the Bible with you. “For some time b81479!‘ has been deeply with the Book of Daniel which foretells. he believes, the prel-lli. war. He has evrn gone so far as to precicr the end of the struggle this monill, but does not stake his reputation as a barber upcn the fulfillment of this forecast. It may be typographical and other have crept in so Mr. LeBlanc does not want. to be too definite; anyhow he feels that Hitler'= days are num- bered. and what difference do an- cther thirty. sixty or make in the lcng-olrawn-olit scheme of the world! "Please don't storv is Bible :1 place ll‘. close prox- a orified name \. it or not, cticn of (lRV- .. op, but ac- More this Szlckville impressed the end of then he that errors-. kinds- ninrty davs think that this n advertisement for Bar- be" PB am‘, whom I have m» m“- suited. It is possibil- that when I next visit his shop, he will seize his razor and clippers and nuloklv flflvfi me outside the Cole Block. I think I will seek police protection-page "Pshal Rowes-as a precautionary rW-Psvre!“ Mess lloom Chatter 0f Canada's Airmen By Alan Randall wgonadian Press .H WHERE m ENGLAND, June 15—lwhl°h ehe emphasized particularly (CP)— One of the newest rllghtlthe place o! leaders in wing is Flt. Lt. Arthur H. Sager (4107 Albert St.i North Burna y, B.C.. who recently received promo inn from the rank of flying officer. inure a! th He has a flight now in the Red In- dlan squadron. Sager is one of the squadrons (lldest members, having Joined it at its formation in April 1942 under Sqdn. Ldr. Fred Kelly. D.F.C., Bcaverton, Ont. Only other original pilots still with the same unit are POs. W. F. Ccck of Clinton, Ont.. and J. A. Omand of Wsllesley. Ont. . Flt. Lt. Roper Cadham of Winnipeg, ‘M squadron medical officer. is anotherl original. bride was the Lt. W01. Ylmt" v1 marfied Staff Writer RCAI‘. SOME- Canadian fighter t,- of Another squadron promotion is....___ lllat of Flt. Nair to t-lle rank of squadron lead-l er to command the City of Oshawa squadron ill the Canadian flgh wing. Winner of the D.F‘.C., McN is from (1546 Victoria ______ laifttlrgicgrrllrsnlk" andlhals tlflirfl a ' C ....snceeal‘yn . C I recently returned from a I Canada after a. tour of duty ln the Middle East. His record is eight en- emy aircraft destroyed, slX'll‘l Mill- ta. two in Britain. Marriages arc coming thick and fast. "t tlln ‘t-llfcl‘ stations wherel the Wolf and R/rd Indian squadronv arr orvorflfv" l-‘lt. L‘, (i. D. Robert. ron or lfl l-rmficrt. Avci married Miss Jeanne Bunyan Wovkfcrd. Fssrv. ‘The groom a fligh leadeo Irtldian outfit. recently compe s our _ and assumed the duty of gunnery 5"“ l“ b'd"°'"" mnmuni chm‘- o icer. FY‘. Roy Urvvfhl r~rPl-~-- pa; R. W. (Bucki Mc- ter air North in St.) rest in Toroilln of t of operations niak of (015 Ave. 1 Sfcticn .. ,. _ »-.,.._ adlutant of on RA. ,,..-.., Be‘ vantage of subscribers to the nat- wlih navy accessories. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Olscamp will reside in Halifax where the groom l-s at present stationed. Miss Gallant was formerly an employee of R. T. Holman. Ltd 111d Mr. Olscamp of the Provincial Bank of this town-S Credit Union Organized At The Brae The organization meeting of the heady-incorporated “United Cre- dit Union Ltd..‘ was held on Mon- day night at the Brae Hall. Mr. ‘Oliver Gorrlll presided. _ The United Credit Union 111d. has been chartered to cover the school districts of Coleman, Miloi Brae. Hebron, Mt_. Royal. Glellw°° and Alaska. It will provide a sav- ings and loall service to the people of these districts. o Rev. I-LJ. Crokell delivered the address of welcome to the visitors who attended the nleetlliS~ Father lllonal pi-blicafoli "The Catladiail ,Nllrse." Seventy-five per cent of, l ‘Jhe regi=ter=d nurses of the Prov- Recortllig on the enrolment nfi lnurses for emergency service. Miss, ‘Verna Darracll. chairman. saidl ‘there was a" increase of ten c-“erl 1H5? veer. 'IT1° present. enrolment £627, while the provincial quota Miss Alina Bennett. provincial emergency nursing ad-jsor. gave an, interesting account. of the visit to] this Province of Miss Ellie Fmgp} gene)‘ Nursing Advisor to the Cam, radian Nurses Association. On her, Visit. Miss Ellis stressed particular-l‘ ly. need for sneciallv preparecli nurscs. for general duty nurses. for slttable recruits tn rhools of nursng. and of greatest import- ance. the need for an informed and interested nllblic. Several other encouraging reports were submitted by chairmen of committees. The following were appointed on otanding committees for the com- n: year: publications. Miss E. MHCESCIIEFPI sick, Sister Mary Patricia. Miss B. Thompson and Mrs. McIvor: enrolment for nation- al services. Miss V. Dslrrach: audit Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie and Mrs. Mllcldlllflh: program. Miss Bessie glacier; legislation. Sister Mary Mag- en. Standing committees appointed were as follows: history of nursing in Canada. Miss M. Thompson: health insurance and nursing ser. vice. Mrs. C b Beer: provLm-ial emergency nursing advisor. Miss A. Bennett; school of nursing re- cords. Miss Georgle Brown: sub- sidiary nursing. Mrs. Dignan, Evening Session Miss Lyle Creelman. chairman of the national public health section of the Canadian Nurses Associa- tion. was the guest speaker at the evening session, which took the form of a dinner meeting at Milk, berrv Lodge. Miss Creelman. who is also Dir. ector of Public Health Nursing with the Metropolitan Health com- mittee of Vancouver. British Col- umbia. ls in Charlottetown on a visit to her brother Dr, P, A, Creelman and family. “Health Insurance” was the sub- wlect of Miss Creelman’; address in ‘ the nursing profession ln a health insurance plan. In the course of her remarks. Mls Creel- ‘man complimented the nrovlnclal mssociatlon on the splendid attend- e annual meeting and also on the high percentarze of subscribers to the professional man- ‘le. Urging all gradual-k- nurses to ll-lnnr t0 ll professional organiza- _'~‘ll. she said “it is beComing [r1019 "incl-alive than ever that nurses l-“ome aware of the legislation which ls affecting the nursing pm. Jessica." selections by Mrs. H, oase, accompanied bv Mrs. Mill- msn. added greatly to the enjoy- ment of the dinner meeting. I P‘. station close t0 the base at which Wotzgiaks Wolf Squadron was stat- n . l _._.______. ction At Souris There will be sold by Public iAuctlon on the premilcl of the late llhniel Jerome McNeil] at Sourls nn Saturday the 19th day of June. i943, at tlhe hour of 2 P.M. all the personal estate of the sold Daniel Jerome McNeil] Including lione- lBnreaus, fables dishes and all other effects of the said deceased. Terms cash. J. A. MacDONALD, Administrator of‘ Esau. flu Crcken spoke of ihebeneflts a cre- dit union would bring to a com- lnunity and of the fundhmflllllil principles upon which it Ls foundeti. D. J-T. Croteau, Managing Dir- ector of the P E.1. Credit Union us ue outlined the hlStOTV and wor ing of the credit union. He covered solne of the llfallllclll lJ_l'°' blems which the new organlzatlcn would face. A question period fol- lowed this talk. Rev, ME. Francis, of Burton, Lot 7, and a director of the Cre- dit Union Lqigue. commented uptn the choice of the word "United in the name of this organization. lfle said that the credit ullioil is an at- tempt to unite all of the people lll a community in a common effort towards economic democracy. In the credit unioll. stated Father Francis. the people are learning to do things for themselves and will eventually control the economic system. , Rev. M. Rooney, of Bloomfield and an officer of the St. Anthony's Credit Union spoke of the neces- sity of cooperation to combat the isms of today. He said that cooper- ation is necessary to retain freedom in our society. This, he said, is Christian economics. Mr. J.G- Dennis, in a brief ad- dress made while resenting the official charter, wis ed the new credit union every success and pro- mised every assistance from his de- partment- Election Of Officers The Nominating Committee con- sisting of Messrs. James Mcisaae. Emmett Greenan and J F‘. Buote presented a slate which was un- anirnously elected. Officers elected were: Directors. J1“. Buote, Leo Doyle, Oliver Gorrill, Herbert Mil- liigan and JaJnes Mcfsaac; Cre- dt Committee, Emmett Greenan, Louis Goodin and Alvin McLean; Supervisory Committee, Rev. I-I.J. Croken. Rod. McNevln and Leslie Mclsaac. At a short meeting of the directors held after the general meeting James McIsaac was elected President, Herbert Mllligan, Vice- president and Leo Doyle ‘Treasurer. Bracken Visits- Cape Breton Coal Miner By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff writer GLACE. BAY. N5. June 15 — (CPi- Down below the bottom of the Atlantic, Progressive Conserv- ntive leader John Bracken today watched the mining of coal and talked with workers as they dug the war-vital fuel deep in No. 1B colllery here. On the second day of his "fact-l finding" four of Nova Scotia. the new party chief spent 3 l-2 hours in the pit, travelling with the men to the bottom of the minefls 740- foot shaft and then riding walking two miles out under the sea to observe actual operation at. and of CENTRAL GUARDIAN ti]; I b ruined for new: ~ '--'....,°° "hi-rs tr, ems or n an at five club a word. ltrlctly III!‘ able in advance. TRAIN ARRIVAL-The oveninfl train from Borden reached the city 'at 8-40 with 54 passengers- TO BE TRANSFERRIJD-Dr. S. A. Hill, of the Health of Animals Branch. Dominion Department JI Agriculture, has received notice of transfer to Toronto to take effect the last of June. Dr. Hill has been with the Department here for the past seven years. DESIGNED AS INSTRUCTOR- Mr. C. F. Hine. principal of Prince street school, has resigned as in- structor of the West Kent Cadet corps. Mr. Hine has weld the posi- tlon of instructor of the corps since 1937. The appointment of his suc- cessor has not yet been made. CORRECTION-An item in yes- Alm Stewart should have read Capt, Alan Stewart. He_ left for Halifax Monday after visiting his parents. Mr. W. A. Stewart. M.L.A.. and Mrs. Stewart, Charlottetown. CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS- The car ferry Prince Edward Is- land oomgleted four return trips before cig t dclock last night. On these crossings 22 car loads of mix- ed freight, fertilizer, etc., were brought to the Island. On the rc- turn trips 12 car loads of produce and 40 empties were transported to me mainland. HOME 0N LEAVE- William B. McL-aren, son of Mrs. W. A. Mc Loren, now of Edinburgh, Scotland and the late Mr. McLaren arrived in Charlottetown last night on 10- days leave after complctiri! hi5 course at Kingston, Ontario where he received his wings. He is at- tached to the Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Navy. While in Charlotte- town he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roblson. DEATH 0F FORMER ISLAND- ER IN B. C.—Word has been re- ceived here recently of the death of Mrs. Jessie Beaton. of Vancou- ver. B.C., in her 74th year. Mrs. Beaton was formerly Jessie Mac- Kinnon of Brooklyn. PEI. daugll ter of Lauchlin and Mary (Mac- Doualdi MacKinnon (both of Scot- land). Her husband, Lauchlin Bea- ton. Whim Road, predeceased her some years ago. Surviving mem- bers of the family are Donald Mac- Kinnon. K.C.. Charlottetown. and Hon. Murdock MacKinnon. ex’- Governor of this Province: Martin MacKinnon. Montague. and Arcll. MacKinlion, Charlottetown. One sister. Effie, Mrs. J, N. MacDonald. Kilmuir. also survives. Another sister. Annie. Mrs. Matheson of Brooklyn. predeceased her. Also D. L. MacKinnon. Montague and Wm. MacKinnon of Boston. Mrs. Beatoll is survived by four sons and follr daughters also a number nf grand- children. Two sons are in the arm- ed forces. the oldest one serving in Canada and the youngest overseas. Special Employment Opportunity Operations Rooms are the ringside seats oi the All‘ rurce and - - more than that - - lney are me eye» alifi ears and the directing power bsnlnd all operations Bgbilflzl. me enemy in whlcn aircraft take part. v Advance warnings on enemy alr- crait, ships, and submarines are flashed from observers, radio locat- ion stations and detcction corps l0 Operations Rooms where specially‘ trained personnel plot the position of enemy craft and the courses tak- en by our planes. By means of radio telephony, our aircraft are directed to meet the enemy wherewr and whenever he may strike. y men and women of a high calibre posssess the speed, accuracy and powers of concentration re- quired for this intensely lnterestingl and vitally important work. ‘ The Women's Division of the All.‘ rbrce is appealing to well-educated women to offer their services. For a limited time only, applicants who qualify will be accepted for direct enlistment and training as Clerks (Operations Room). Preference will be given to University graduates but women of special ability with matriculation standing will be con- sidercd. If you are s well educated woman between the ages of l8 and 30, and if you would like one of the most interesting and most important jobs there is in this war - - a job with excellent chances for advancement - - apply today for enlistment as a Clerk (Operations Room.» For fllr- fher details. contact the RCAF‘. Recruiting Centre. Dominion Public Building, Moncton. NB. 19,182 Found Fit From 44,539 Men Ila-Examined OTTAWA, Julie l5 (AP\—From. 44,539 men found physically unfit, for military service on examin-l ation by private hyslclans, 19.182 have been found it on re-examlll- ation since Oct. 31. i942, Labor Minister Mitchell said in a written reply tabled yesterday in the House Commons. The information was given in reply to questions by J. G. Dlefcn- the coal face. The party leader's whole day was given over to a study of the coal industry. Setting out from Sydney in the morning. he first went to New Waterford, where, after being welcomed by Mayor W. J. Hinchey, he sat down with a group of towns- folk ln the town council chambers and informally talked over coal problems. At Glace Bay -—Nova South's chief coal-mining centre-Mr. Brac- ken called at the district office of the United Mine Workers of Am- erica and talked with district pre- sident. Freeman Jenkins. vice-pre- sideni ‘mm Ling and other execut- ive- members. including Douglas Macdonald. who also is a 0.01‘. member of the Provincial Legh- lature. l-le recelvod u civic welcome to _l‘.1e town from Mayor D. W. baker (Prog. Con. Lake Centre» Included in those reexamined and found fit were 5,676 men previously found fit but re-examlned because of doubt of their medical category. Those subsequently found fit wel-l- called for service, except for those granted postponements. The number rejected in Quebec and the Maritlmes, with number re-exalnined by medical revision boards and found fit in brackets were: (Montrealt 12,661 i5.- 900); 6.787 (2,235t: "0" m i453»: ' " (Saint John, N.B.i 683 1285i: "I" (Charlottetown) 160 r511. Provincial Secretary of the party. terdny's issue referring w Lieutl ' riers. Summerside The annual meeting of lllf‘ dllTh‘. Fox Breeders‘ Association viflf- villi tinned yesterday Wllll D~ Q 5w“ art, the president. presiding. Mayor Lldstolle on behalf of the ton of Summcrside extended a wel- come t0 the visiting directors and members of the Association from various parts of Canada. Mayor Lidstone congratulated the mem- bers of the Association on the pro gress the industry has made SlliCf‘ the beginning. I-le recalled that he had known Sir Charles Dalton, who was the first t0 raise foxes am. breed them in captivity, and that at that time he and hi5 ideas were considered by all to be a freak. but that with the passing of years the industry from which his ideas grew had grown to be perhaps one of the greatest in the world. I-lls Worship extended a cordial invitation to all the visiting directors and members to again visit the town as soon as convenient and assured lllem of a hearty welcome when they re- turned. Hon. J. Walter Jones, Premier of Prince Edward Island and Min- ister of Agriculture on behalf of the Government and the Province as a whole addressed the delegates and gave a review of the industry since 1911. He referred to the fact that the industry had gone through five depressions since its infancy and said he hoped that the busi- ness was like the proverbial cat and had nine lives at least. He believed that the Canadian National Fox Breeders Association was the backbone of the industry and that it served as a protection for the small fox rancher. Approval of the directors was given to the various committees for the activities engaged in dur- lnu the year. Mr. D. O. Stewart, president. ga"c a report of the activities cf the association covering the past year and reviewed the safeguards the association has on the fox ill- dustry. He stated that much valu- able data in the development of the new type of foxes should be com- piled and suggested that the Do» minlon Experimental Ranch here be approached in this connection. After the war the European mar- kets lvould be depleted and with an authentic breeding record of the new tvpe foxes members of the as- sociation would be in a position to B)’ The Canadian Press Strikes affecting more than 10.000 WOfk€N_C0i'lIlf1ll€ to tie up pro- duction in Canadian factories as workers held out in their demands l0? Wose adjustments. Union con- tractsand other improvements in conditions. The disputes are centred lll Quebec. Ontario and British Col- umbia. Ln Montreal. the first break in the tie up occurred when more than 300 employees of the Peck Rolling Mills I.td.. who went on Stfllle yesterday. agreed to return to Work wdpv pending sh investig- ation of their dlsplli by the region- la War Labor Board. ‘The Peck workers are asking a flve-cents-an-hour increase plus a cost-of-living bonus. However, theuispute at the Dom. lnion Engineering Works Limited at l-Bdlllle. Que. s Montreal sub- urb. continued with 1.500 employees protesting the refusal of the Board INVASION (Continued From Page One) S Tiller‘ destroyiers‘ 50;...‘ the first light landing units, bringing in men, tanks and Bren gun 08r- light pops person nel landing crafh-veteran Royal Marines crouch out of sight. Well out from the shore they have ollcd their faces and rubbed ill the co- coa. which cakes reddish brown. They drape snood-like color T\(‘l-\ over their heads and shoulders which helps in camouflage them by changing their silhouette appea- rancc. Their helmets are patches with bits of colored burlap. Five-hundred yards off-shore they slide into position belly-flat with their heads down along the narrow spray-drenched decks. The Bren gunners are in ready position. Hardly checking their speed, the boats grind in on the gravel, and in that instant the men plunge wad- lllg-dce-p into the surf and deploy at a dead run. Backing them are the bigger landing craft for troops in force and large numbers of tanks. It is the job of the flat-bottomed fleet to put enough men and guns ashore to develop a beacllhead where a big navy can move in and full-size troop-ships be brought Within Ierryiug distance of land. In very SCOTSWOMEN DUBIOUS who came with him on the tour. 'I‘hey were overnight guests at the former home of Hon. Murdochi Morrison at a public function. Tonight. he left for Grand Anne, N.S., with Leonard W. Fraser. Pm- gressive conservative leader for Nova Scotia, and R. Clifford Levy, MilcPhcrson. who was one of the] candidates at the Progressive Con», servutlve convention that nomln I lied Mr. Bracken. . coupon —_(CPI Britain's utility furniture has found favor among London Brides because it ors of the Canadian National Silver .- , t l ns of Lt Colonel anl Mrs. ac ee o ~ l Foxmen ’s Meeting At Continues - supply ' lne directors l‘ l thh valuable informatiol t-porl was subnllf- ted by lilo secret; \. luthers. and lilo ll.ll~.l~lr.l was also tic-all Willi. Reporting for llii’ the president. Stewart discussed various cost of living btlllLb. lLIlr-iilllll‘ the fox rancher. and \'(ll'l(\ll.\ \\'l.l '1' emergencies which arise due ll; government regulations. LL-Col. D. A. McKinnoll (‘iilllllil- mcnted l/L‘ various officials of ill‘! Association on their good work dlil ing the year and referred tll lilo excellent lvork of the mnrkollng cs- partmenl. lllld m‘ l“? tlflltlll‘ ment. v Last nlght at a DllDAlC nloe-‘vlliil the guest speakers were Ml‘. \\.a.l.-l~ gnaw, Deputy Mlnaszel- 0f Agriculture, Dr. E. Rendle Bolvncss of Toronto and Dr. C K. ‘Gulin, superintendent of llle Experiment- a1 Fbx Farm. Summerslrie. Both Dr. Bovvness and Dr. Gullri discussed technical problems prin- cipally. Dr. Bowness, who is a name of Summerside. said that under ure- sent conditions a big rancher might "muddle through" bill the small producer must guard e\e:‘v pup if the ranch is to keecla out of tine red. He said he considered it better to keep production uh:- form than to try for big product- ion one year only to touch the low side of the cycle next season. Dr. Gunn urged ranchers to gllT-‘Q for uniform size in foxes. It could be attained through attenaion to breeding, he said. Mr. Shaw spoke of food nrodzic- tioll and food supplies both in Canada and Europe. He did not touch on foxmenis problems. speak- lIlE rather to the general farmcr. He said he believed Canadian farm- ers_w0u1d have no difficulty clls- posing of surplus food productzcn for perhaps three years after the war. But in the later post-war U91’- 10d he said no one could predict conditions. ‘ he 15511841111 appeal to people in cltirs,_especially professional men. to assist farmers in harvesting op- erations as one means of overcom- inqmthe labrér shortage. e nresi ent of the Ass t p, o. Stew Om sided. O. llfllb. 4 l!‘ IIIILIEE IOII. art Of Summerside, pre- IQOOO Workers On Strike “In ‘Canada 11-11 Poyorder payment of a full 00st,“. , llvIlng tkoonusg -‘ Ii e vicinity of Quebec City, £7,000 workers ln three shipyards ment. on strike asking wage adjust. {llnents and a. closed shop union con- flract. The workmen are memberl i0! Canadian Congras of Labor gUnions. Planls involved in the strike are. Morten Ensm mug and Drydock Co.. the Davie Shipbuilding and Repair 00.. both in Quebec City hhd the George T. Davie and sons plant at Lauzcn, Que, Al Glllt. 0111-. employees in eight plants continued their strike while at Hamilton, workers at the Ham- ilton Brldlle Co. Mill remalllccl away from work. The strikers ill both centres are members of rllc United Steelworkers of America, (CIOJ. with union recognition being me issue. The Kitchener plant of the lVIer- lhflhks Rubber Company was sllll <fied up with workers continuing the conference on Wage adj . ments which started June T. W ers here are members of the Unlreri (Rubber Workers of America (Cl. In Frill“? Rupert, B.C.. employees at lhe Prlncc Rupcl-l. Drvdopk m“ lllllled the slolv-dotvll which was ordered Monday by the bog”. makers‘ rind lr0ll~shipbuilders llnzcn (CCLJ Neither the union nor the Pompom‘ ll-"lfl miiril‘ all)‘ Qllllilllll‘ mcnl but it is understood rile <l~~.lv down was ovcr dr-nlands lol- lm prcvelilclils in housing and mllcl‘ conditions. m‘ slain... GAPDET-Borll on June l2. 1N3, At Hotel Dzcll Hill-filial, Mom-tun, N.B.. to Ml‘. and Mrs. Alfrod Gard- Pt- Wmlerli‘ of Miscoucho, P.E. ls land, g son. DEATHS GOTELL-At Saint John, NB, on June 14. 194.1. Miss Faustino Go-soll formerly of Georgetown, Pal. Flin- eral notice later. WHITNEY-At Sllmmcrsirir. June l5. 1943. Mrs. William J. Wllilncv. Funeral from her residence todllv (Wezlllcsdayt service starting "it 2.30 pm. N. D. MacLean o UNDERTAKER EMBALMER - , . l costs less than second-hand furnit- ure and doesn't involve long shopp- in; tours. Scolswomlm like it the lca=t of all women. They say it's "nae sae guld." Charlottetown and North Willchlre Phone Ill Ml