A

E

' SUM

HE WESTIERNGARIAI

AGBNTI Mn. John Pond, u chm“ m‘ tuna‘ gf-Illt-ovunflione lll

IUMMEBSIDI

News, Subscriptions AIIIOfl-lllrl.

lle Guardian may oe bought can, 8

Bookstore. Water Street. oroizto Bakery. Water Street. The Guardian will urier Boy It 2o w dsy. or I01 give your order to the h

pl, column ls reserved for rleygl ol low interest. but Mfvertlslng or a newsy nature may be inserted ei 2 cents a word, strictly pgygblg in advance.

_ZCE CREAM social, also sale

. llcllle cooking in st. Mark's Hall,

enslngton Saturday evening, Jul L-95l-6-2Ii-July 3-4-5- _

_T\KE CATTLE exchange Rs“. w Separators. George Msyllew, ‘nkcra. L-42-7-4-2i

d"? CREAM. Dance. Sea View Iv ‘no. Ii n fine next fine night. I uid c! W. I L-9'I-7-5-li.

..(;\'l'SY Cream for sunburn! tiles. cools, protects. Gourlies e Rez-zall Drug Store.

L-72-7-4-2i.

-R,-\LPH G. MUTTART‘, General surance Agency Insurance of all lids Rates and particulars without llgntlon. Phone Summerslde ' L-943-1-3-2i.

_TABLE Cloth Special! Ideal r kllcllen or cottage 39c and 89c dl. Rex 5 and 10, Summerside. L~7l-7-4-2I. .-\IEMORIAL SERVICE AT - \'('ll RIVER. — The annual .ili service 1n honour of the War Veterans. will be held at ent c-n Sunday. July litn

e . ml CillCllllm

. P. M. The address at this l'\'lCt‘ will be given by the Rev. lll. VerWolfe of Summerside. All e invited t0 be present at ths mice. L-97-7-5-8-l0-l2.

be delivered to

’ Mr week 9y lflponfl

Fwy!" Drill’ 00-. Kensington. I..-sol

. should be left with Mrs. Pond. "can: oi ulo following stores In

°°'"'"~ Bros-tone. Water gfatlrulllnflnnvius ell-on.

Phone E80 812mg?‘ u,

"mm" "I Your route.

lines.

hie for

—{-_?_'_'_"I -—WHOOPING cough remedy at

mesons digg mond shaped 1106313132“ ‘"15",? and woecmlz light. L- 11-7-54?» --csr YOUR. slices, films. therlglg1ngiao€2lgi' 32g

picnic l1 “will 3'51": 3b.‘: °°.‘i€'.‘§f-,_,E*;:

shallow today will Buy mangle, g - Eamon seeds a;

L-lll-7-5-2i. I

Sunsuitsi Brief and

and 40c , ummerside. each m! 5 L-71-7-4-2i.

Paul's par-

Bruce's?“ and —KIDDIES

W01 29c, 89c and l0. s

TH - E LADIES 0i Si. gill’! $3 gmdrthelr annual salad tea d - ° C- srounds on 'I‘ues_ mgyr-rgulyf- slllllber (35 cents) serv. In o’c k . in the evening‘? on m“"'f,‘f,'§§‘ -VISI’I‘ING nv ss _ WAN-Mrs. T. M. Ilinifllegttzefimlfrllid her daushter Zilpha left this week gguglhgrsftnatro! Tllgrs. élinkletters k8t0OIl.~5. ' m“ “‘ 5”‘

RETURNE

"' _ D _T0 ST. JOHN, N. Bé-“MISS Mary Tierney has return. e to 5t- J°hlL N. B-. after visiting

M

Induction Service held At Sunlmersidc

Rev. Kenneth G. Sullivsn, u. A. 3b., former pastor of the United Church at Canning, n, 3,, w“ in. ducted into the pastoral charge of Trinity United Church, sunlmer- side, at an impressive service last night. which was presided over by Rev. G. R. Skinner, of Winsloe, chairman oi the presbytery oi the United Church of P.E.I. The ser- vice opened wittl the hymn “limo the Hills." Rev. G.A. Christie read the scripture lesson. Rev. G. R. Skinner in an impressive ceremony inducted the new minister into his pastorate.

Rev. A. B. Stirling, of Kenna- ton, gave the charge to Rev. . Sullivan in an eloquent address in which he referred to the early min- isters of Christ's Church who re- ceived the holy spirit and were given strength and spiritual guid- ance to carry on their work. He congratulated the new minister on the opportunity which had been given h’m to serve the congrega- tion of Trinity United Church,

Rev. G. A. Christie of Lot l6. od- dressed the congregation and in an inspirirg address spoke oi the re- sponslbilities of the congregation to their minister and to the com- munity. He srpoke of the need fol prayer and guidance from God II we are to overcome the evils 0i the

day.

Rev. Mr. Skinner at the ec-ziolu- sion of the service congratulated both the new minister and the con- gregation and wished them every success and God's blessing on their work together.

h" “mm” in Albany. the guest of gfgmweii- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick _____

-m-:s'rn or-

-I\'II.-\’l‘ ls IIEXITE? A Fox I d pic-pared by Kelloggs contain- ; eighteen different nutritious- ledients. That is wh it is so .. . it will make your ox pu pies w during the summer an fur lbezter in the fall. Now used by 0st all the leading ranchers in province. 1f you are not using lry some at once and make a u against other fox feeds and tile difference. if you want to 1'8 show foxes and better pelts is fall feed Hexite. sold by all illllg feed stores 1n the Province.

r

S Coffin. Charlottetown dis- butor. Dominion Fur sales. Ltd, mmcrside. L-l17.

DEATH 0F HATRICK HAM- LI. - The death occurred at his me Freetown on ‘Thursday lung of Patrick l-lammill alter s or! illness. Mr. i-lanunill was in

87th year and was quite active

Iii about a month ago He was s tile of the district and. was well own and most highly esteemed. - lived in Summerside for o. num- r of years but about 28 years ago uzllt a property in Freetown near e Dunk River Bridge where he

since resided. He leaves to mourn = wife. formerly a Miss Doyle of t 7. and the following sons and lighters: Florence. Mrs. Georlw errv cf Sea Cow Point: Mrs. um Maclellan, Mrs. Johnson of docile: Mrs Russell MacCarville. eelown; and Dorothy and Pauline homo: Miss Helen I-lammill, Rlfl. lllorltrenl; Rev. Thomas Hammill

rta- Austin and Redfers in

rlll 1's taking o ce t is - from his late residence to alarlly church. KInkora.-—S

-l)l-Ii\'l‘ll OF MRS. WM A. 0005108 - There passed away] her home irl Iiamilton on Thurs- ‘at 6i years of l8! Mrs. William! Woodside. Mrs. Woodside had re-, ed in the district all her life and s most highly esteemed. Besides

r husband she leaves to mourn in

o daughters. Mrs. W. E. Donald llclllc and. Miss Iris. in Charlotte- n to all oi whom much sym- ihv is extended. The furleral is ml: Dlace this afternoon from her e residence. Interment at Mal- lid-s

(OIIPLE HONORED AT_ IN- AN RIVER-A llirge gathering of i Jog Md friends were present

i.lv.- twenty fifth anniversary Irbratzoll oi Mr, and Mrs. P81’- iits Pnllbps on Wednesday eve- t, June 25th at. their home ln min R, vm‘. Tile room was previ- i-y (tcoratcd w.i-h cut HJWQTB u s'..L‘fl.Ill€l‘S, and the bride was ' t0 the srllt of honor by tier WW Preston Bearlsto oi Mal- Mr. Alexander Hilts oi nnnilllll cnpably filled the posi- Il H» c.l.1lrl-.l:n and after mak-

tt ve.y cmiillmentaiy speech

N 0n Keir Crafer, Baltic W110 "d a well worded address, “Pres- jt of the kindly feelings enter- lleii for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip!- clllLng many incidents oi the t. nlld the willingness and abil-

to cooperate in all community

soc.al affairs, during the past "-1 Mr. Phillipe kindly acknow- Bethe gifts and address in sp- lmllte terms thanking his many

"K15 for their kind words and WEhDfUIXICSS and said they would Pr entertain the kindest regards

-. A presentation was made

ii Durse oi money.- several in- tlliunl cheques, two beautiful

Oratcd cakes from the filwfl! rh till-y klnddly took care of. ‘l burly s lver cake plate from . and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. fly relatives attended from Bor- II. Blrlefol-d, r-rl-ectown, Malpeque, "Jmisidfl. etc.. lunch being oer- ' o one hundred and fifty fli- Thls part o! the BT08!!!" lcludsd o splice was then filled

chorus singing led by MIA._

IQ? Rmlsay at the organ. not “bulls a male class led by Pat “lift. which caused much amuse- Et- it lllzrollgb e fish warden f‘? lo be quite capable of con- 311R t1 cfasi and the prob and ‘I o! music. Last but not least ‘ [ht open sir dance enjoyed by

"1~"r bfoole on the minds. A ‘"8 blntforln fill/gig b61118 mfwl fol- the occasion. Music n. furnished b Russell Muc- zl-Puvloiln. an James Hard- ‘qllltlif. All departed at s late m‘. "t" wishing the honored . e ""<‘".v happiness for the fu-

’“"' hoping to be present at “ll-Nth anniversary. _

element here visitors to Borden 0n

— . ie Province learned with regret of the‘ ‘death on Saturday last of Mrs. Bar- “sre. McGougen Orsswell. widow of e la Eusene Crssweli. Mrs. Craswell was 80 year-g p: We and was visitinz her sister Miss M W"! It Malpeque when sile tack fr

nors wh e sh will fiembexbe?’ l (g6 be kindly ere.

with her Olaliy iiiaulgileiliefili“ Ill-fig Irving at Cape ‘Traverse. Besides her daughter and sister. two broth. era Sinclair and Owen of Malpeoue are le to mourn. The funeral was’ held 185i Monday from the residence! of her sister to the Church of Scot- land at Ca Traverse. Rev. Wm, Verwolf offlzeieted assisted by Mr, Have. student minister at Malpeque. élébrfllénéergflu 1n Cline Traverse

Personals

—.Mr. and Mr . J of Halifax are irisithxgesfrigigldgchig Summerside-S.

—.M.rs. Robert L. Shaw entertain- ed the I.O.D.E. knitting club at her h°m° 0" "idly afternoon.-S.

—Miss Norma. Woodside of ‘rm. QISILIItETEeRGStInQAdM: dééllglltflll visit 9- . s. o this week-S, yd case”,

—Mr. Tabnage " n d m» John c. Plums: §F°EfiilZI-. Rest were visitors on Friday w Charlottetown, -.s_

-Il'riends will regret to lesin A Mr. Bazll Noonan, son of Mr. All;

The service closed with the hymn “Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and the National Anthem. After the ser- vice Rev. K. G. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan met the congregation, the elders of the church maklrg the Introductions.——S.

Toomhs - Ilarris Iluptials

The home oi Mr. and Mrs. Clor- ence W. Harris, Church Street, Summerside. was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 7.30 a, m. on Saturday last, June 28, when their daughter, Elinor Gertrude, R. N., became the wife of Leander G. Toombs, Charlottetown, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John Toombs. of Bedeque.

Tile ceremony was performed by Rev. LEG. Davies, pastor of Trin- ity United Church.

The bride, given in marriage by hel- father, wore a gown of Beige crepe with brown trimmings and matchirg accessories. The bride:- maid was Miss Vivian Paymer. R. N., who wore a gown oi princess bl/ue crepe

Mr. Homa- Nkholwn If Char- lottetown was the gruomsmfiil-

Following the ceremony 1 buffet luncheon was served to the large number of assembled guests.

The happy young couple left immediately afterwards on a tour by motorcar through dlffefflnt Dari-S of the Maritime;

The bride is a graduate of the Prince County Hospital ‘Draining School for Nurses. and the groom is s travelling representative for DeBIcIs Bros, Chllrlottetown Both are very popular and have the best wishes of a host of friends-

Mrs. J. B. Noonsn o! Albany. l; In the Prince County hospital for s serious operation. -S.

-Privetc Gerald Shreenan, who Is stationed in Nova Scotia is spend- g his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Shreenarl at Kinkora. —S.

-Mr. sud Mrs. E. ll. Campbell and little son Robert from Worces- ter. Mass, are visiting in Sum- merside, guests of Campbell's sis- ter. Mrs. Carl Crockett. -S.

-Consta.ble Gordon W. Allen of the ROMP. has returned to his duties st Medicine Hat, Alberta. n!- ter visiting his mother. Mrs. Allen accompanied her son as far as OI- tawa to visit her daughter, Mrs. Donald MacLeod-S.

Kensington And Vicinity

‘U’. JIEQI BTYIIIIGD $11!‘ v8.1- ley was s recent business visitor| to silmmerside.

MLu Jennie Clank, RN. has re- turned tp Camp Hill Hospital. Ral- ifsx, 10.8., after an enjoyable visit so bel- home here.

m- Rogr Kennedy has return- ed home om a pleasant visit with friends In Charlottetown.

“w. Gorgon Btzysntont and Mil-is OTCIWO Bil h I h G WOC - end in Moiticyton Uldpgt. John. NB. They were eocompsnied to st. Jihn by Miss Hazel Brynrlton. R.N., who was returning to New York sftel- liter annual holiday at her former ome

Blast Bremen

(Continued from pogo 1)

men, but Essen, site olf the 81°91 Krupp muntions works, and Bre- merhavcn were bombed.

At Ibsen. where Bri pilots had to plunge down through s storm of anti-aircraft fire, a 1on4: train 0f fires was reported set off. t single flying OHlCTI‘ saying that he alone observed sIX-

In this night attack. the loss 0f seven British planes was counted while in today's Bremen-Nordcr- new foray five plHnPs were mlf-IHB. and four were lo=t in the sweep over Franco. In this latter raid, however, the destrucfion of l6 German planes was reported.

The Air Ministry se-Iditlat in the raid on Ibsen the RAJ’. planes flew in from nil angles and st d!- ferent. heights t0 beat 0f! 091ml"

I ht f liters. n Frhe siflze of the raid was not dis- closed but the Air Ministry I615 "one squadron" remained over H! target sres for l-lsif en hour.

PREMIER KING

(Continued from Pile 1)

f-fl-Tfim. fiofififéihiltftfi m- w»

their 110cm t4 He saaid thge were 300.000 meant?

th armed forces at see. 0n ulna fin the air. This 588701090 lb- c u e '

up “Z2 tlgglng the number well

“WVIfRIQiQm. Kine old. lull not include some 170.000 men enrolled

Mrs. Joseph McDImlid, little dough-tier Elms and little son Ian. of Charlottetown an visiting with Mrs, McDonald's father, Mr. Ileo uughes, Kenslrlgtnn.

Mrs. Charles Dtigan. Seeview. spent the weekend in St. John. n. B., the guest of her brother, Mr. Ralph Bryn-own of the RCMP.

Mm. Frank McMillan end little son Kevin were visitors to Char- lottetown on ‘rhursdey-

Mise Rita Fitz-Simmons of Mont- real who was spending s few days ct her home here, has returned from s visit with friends in long River.

A IQPIQ number o! our younger

m"i"'l°=..iiiiihiiililthi=irntt- arme S ' gvbiited gtleadily." Mr. kills wid-

cruited up to the limit of the in: facilities which. in tum.

more extensive than the schedule provided In the original sir trsininl p on.’

Keep MHIBJLIPQLUIB ho_m_e.

_._,.___._ -—- Tilurrday hvening where they st- tsrlded the dance.

Hts many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Joseph Arsenault is confined to his home suffering with a badly bmken fiot whkh he rsxlvcd Thursday sfitermon while

MER

PRIN "Interpreting The?“

continental larder or tsp Russian oil sources. In s. diplomatic duel with Moscow he had been forced w “bandlm 310139 0f a short wal- and to accept all the menace of long-war portents with the card; stacked against him-unless he could bring Russia to heel as he had already brought France, Scan- dlflflvlfl. the Bow Countries and the Balkans. That was possible only by ‘tater destruction of the Red arm-

Within less than two weeks it is quite obvious that the Russians are offering for more stubborn resist- ance than Berlin anticipated. And it is equally clear that in the west Hitler has sacrificed effective air defence of his "invasion coast" bases and of industrial areas in Germany itself. They now are un- der attack day after day and night after night by British ombers.

There is am le evidence that British B-ir 111111118 on a. sustained and increasing scale is achieving local air master by day as well as by night over t e selected targets. l By the time the Nazis can muster

their scattered forces at any point, [the raid is over and the damage ,done. ' ‘

I

The proof of that may come when British losses in the Atlantic for June are reported. They should fell well below May figures if the British air attack is anywhere its effective as London says. Nor can it. be disregarded that the wor with Russia. has forced diversion of some Nazi submarines from the Atlantic to the Baltic. where the all-impor- tant German sea route for Swedish ore imports is jeopardized.

Eastward. it is now clear the Germans recalled all but a. smell part of their air forces from the Mediterranean - North African theatre for the Russian adventure. Italy is bearing the brunt of the Axis air effort}

here. I

Clearly even Germany's boasted air strength is being taxed to the utmost for the offensive against the Russians. And there are at least hints that Britain is not only tak- ing full advantage of the situation to pound Nazi sea-air attack bases in the west; but possibly planning major offensive operations In the cast to supplement the Syrian cam- Pfl En-

SHANGHAI HEARS

(Continued from page l)

London heard similar reports. The Japanese were said to feel that the United tes would not intervene to defend Indo-Chlna or Thailand.)

Some informed quarters said they believed that Germany demanded that Japan make such a move in retum for the Axis recognition this week of the Japanese-inspired Nun- kinlz regime of Premier Wang Chink-Wei as the nationalist govem- ment oi China. This formal recog- nition came a full 17 months after establishment of the Wang govern- ment

Althoutzli Japanese officials de- nied or discounted these report-s. foreign officials pointed out that in

st scours advance reports of major Japanese moves had sim- Ilarly been denied l

n, moving against southern Indo- China. Jamn probablv would occli- ov Saigon. chief port and metron- olis. for the ostensible purpose of bombing the Biuma road. ‘Iver which the Chunskmg Chinese Izov- el-nment obtains supplies. reports said.

It was reported that after occu-

pygg_sujflon _J‘flD0.!l_WOll1_l;d€EvnflXld;_

BRINGING UP Fenian

NO-IHHAVE kD §skrr MOVIE sTuglwo - BUQFI MUST

SEE HIM -rr'5 vEQv wlvorzraur- AND-

SIDE

CE COUNTY CH

.___-,______ m_.___

r

bases in TTlfl-lili-iid-QISO osten-

slbl f bomb the B -—B-1‘ld giro stain er wcyuvzzaa to“? what paved because of her ter- ar vellum in ll ties between Thai- aind and Ludo-Chins. putting T541. ‘WWW,’ land under obligation to her for lrlgélxtllcllg to win concessions from the

(Continued from pllg 1) J ' is . ~ eofifi. ..~.r.::c..::..w= W “it tr g nu“; (Oiélllggpglglfilnlu mfiwld nowdllldsunuflgl- s iking s - h e . w

i-Tyin: to do more than ‘iestgck ‘hi: “m” °f u" Jim-m” Pub“: d?!

inand for concrete action

iminate public confusion and w d‘

which fol-

lowed the German attack upon R115-

Sifl'—-bOLIln€lé\Zl0l‘lS with whom Japan

warllaaméill ' he 0- no was id to th sole Fer Eastern area in bgvhiclgl Japan nligllt move ous threat of immed Japan. it was reported. avoid risking conflict wi ed States or Britain until she can establish ‘ to attack the Netherlands East

1n. dies-en objective regarded by Denim oal

these bases are chained, so. to this view. Japan would

be ready to start a war f

by her need for rubber and oil.

maxillae Glamrgescdnavai! hi1 h m ure

both the United Sfgtes elzlld nl-ltlfli

Egg/ties are preoccupied now with the

le of the Atlantic.

Possibly having a bearing on the situation is a stream of reports that. the French fleet has been rearmed and reinf hops to

Hanson To Make Mollth’s Tour of Western Canada

OTTAWA. J 1 4- - servative Housgy Lcadiglgpglggn will leave Montreal Sunday on [1 month's tour of Western Canada accompanied by A. C. Casselman (Cons. Grenville-Dundas) chief Party Whlll- Percy C. Black (Cons. Cllmberlandl. J. L. O'Brien (Cons. Northumbsrland), Arthur 311mm of Fredericton and Richard Bell secretary of the leader of the op- position. The itinerary was an- bounced today.

The party will reach Winnipeg on July 8. leave the roFowlng day m1- Regina and be in Calgary on Julv ll. They will rspend satllrcay and Sunday at Banff and reach Van- couver cn July 15 '

On July 16 thdparty will leave by steamship for SKEIBWBY and

Droceed to the Yukon. Officials here say Mr. Hanson will be the

first political leader In Parliament to visit Dawson City.

Back In Vancouvrr on July g5 the Party will visit Victoria on July 26 and start the return trip the some day. Sunday July 27 will be spent in the Okarlagan Valley and the smelter at. Trail. B. C. will be visited on July 29. The next day Nelson. Crlinbrook and the Sull- van mine at Kimberley will be visited. After a call at Jasper Park the]: party will arrive at Edmonton Y 31.

The party will be in Saskatoon Aug. 2 and Regina Aug. 3. return- ing from there direct to Ottawa.

The object of the tour is to en- ltble Mr. Hanson and ills assoc- iates to learn the vielws of the west on Dominion questions and most of the time at each of the

1-4 C1

points visited twill be spent 1n con- ferences with leading Conservatives.

On‘,v three speeches have been arranged, at Vancouver. Edmonton and Re ine. and these will not be of s. poitical nature.

SEIZE MAPS

BATAVIA. Netherlands East In- dies. Jilly 4-—(AP)-Netherlands colonial officials seized a variety if maps of these islands today from the luggage of about 700 German women and children who soiled for Kobe on the chartered Japanese lin- er Asmara. Mani.