H}; WESTERN GUARDIAN m; John Pond. Ii Church Strut-Phone l“ uusiniliiliil and IBINCI COUNT!

"m suhuglplliiill Advertising should ho loft with Mrs. Pond. yauldhflflllvll. roughage-gymnast: of tho louovlns storos in

to: Biron. G- Drontoro, Water Strool. Toronto ‘was: street. lilsrk Gsudct. cl Grsnvill-o Street.

dis liibodelivered toany hoino in 811mm: p; ' “£21, 2: Ig. us; 0v 1w per week. Phone 289 for this service or . m: on," u, m, M; [flpnlillhlfl for deliveries on your route.

“will I

u "served for IOII o!

llllllll

l, , ndvminins o! I -GARDEN SEEDS "Bulk and

, “:31? m; ho lnsortoll at “I package" turnip. mangle. sugar beet l “m; strictly Nil“! and a1 field seeds. Order now at _ Brace s. 5-19-21.

-BF4ACE'S store and warehouses will be closed for Victoria Day holiday Monday, May 25th; also for i-"°uw‘§£'§f“fin“l‘ll“€“°‘sl"e“'ni§

- - e o p m 30th. both dates inclusive. 5-19-21.

—GIVES ORGAN RECITAL —A - gll elezctlro organ was install- SES BAPTIST CON- as wee n the United Baptist lzllllbsivs- Rev. E. A. Kinley Church summerside. On Sunday “.6 guest; gpegk€f at the Unlt- M1‘. George Lltte of the Maritime Bflbm, crunch both, mung“; Academy of Music was the Organ. ,,.,,,,,,g on Sunday. He also 1st for the day and have a delight- hed in 1m, 16 in the afternoon 1111 015811 recital after the caching , Baptist Church there. -$. 8011/100-8-

‘ AL SERVIQE __ Th; -SPEAKS 0N WORK AMONG rllvgvlce for Miss uvenia J. T1111 l-EPERS — Rev. H. N. Konkle was iield on Saturday af- B Npresentatlve of the Leper Mis- "n from the home o, he, niece sions addressed congregations in

Mattie Gordon, Harvard St., summer-Nile 0" 511110113’ 0n work .. Efslllfi. Rev. Kenneth sulil- 11111011: the Leper Missions. In .. officiated. Tile remains were 111B morning he spoke in the “m, w the 0mm; church M, Central Christian Churm, and umpec where a service was 111 m9 0119111118 W115 1110 81-1951 many old friends attending. 59901191‘ 111 the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Sullivan took the service 11111011111 the evening service Rev. ‘ted by Rev. Mr. Somers. The Mr. Kon le gave an illustrated lec- ‘alwiis ln the family plot. in the 11110 111 the Church hall. 'II:e slides my adjoining the church__5_ shown dealt with the work of the

VICE {tgfiiilaplfiles inathethliepg; “(13010111193

WRSES ATTEND BER S ' Chm I 9 P911951 Sunday evening graduate “"1 1111111» ‘The speaker spoke of the w, m summerslde, u we“ as great faith oi the lepers in our mung 5m“ o; the 101g Jesus Christ and in spite of iv l-lospltnl and the members ale mm surfermgs M11110 111110- lie Red Cross Corp attended gfif 11110 001111011 ih ilreu- faith in sting services in memory of tt- H0 31011011 l0 the dreadful u n Nightingale. In St. Paul's “me 1111B war has caused 1n the rcll tile m. Rev. Monsignor c r1111 01 the Mhsiohsries omens the ilaclcllun, 13.11, vq_ “are,” épfrs. The ll/[isslonaries were told llie nurses speaking to them of be "i319 and m“? Wh° did 5111i! Will Brent privilege which is theirs t, "emed- This 10111165 Only the minister to the sick and the “a V“ christian 1110110118 14> take Ii ideals and wonderful example fare °1 the 1011915- M3115’ 0f the tthem by Florence Nlghtinzale ,5?“ have 9° be turned awn for founder of the nursing profes- Rel! 01 accommodation and unds. i» The girls choir sang approprl- "RMY- Kmlkle 5110119 01 the gen- hymnsduring the service, which f,“ Y °1 many Canadians who vfuded with the Rosary and “°“d°1"‘d ‘"111’ 111011101181 lepers dun, _ The nurses o; other gwwu up and children who have

een cured of that dreadful disease through the treatments they have received. Rev. Mr. Konkle spoke in fi°lt".'l%l%"..’:f.2 arsrtls“ he week-s, o w“ this

Salvage Campaign Showing Results

The Provincial ide 5a] _ peivn is beginner‘; to enlllvglegllls. 141st week the energetic committee at Summcrside loaded a full car °1 P111111- whivh was slilpped direct to the paper mills he nremon, om. arlo. The ten ton truck owned and 11101111611 by the Department of Hishwevs assisted in the loudlng In the evening 0f the same day the truck brought s, capacity load 0f strep metals. rubber, etc. to Charlottetown to be shipped direct to the consumers in straight», (:51- loads of the various mflfléllfllg,

The Committee at Sculls is g, 01°50 590mm. they plan on getting a. car load of paper rolling tudav and will have several tmcl; loads of the other essential material. P9110)’ I01‘ transfer to the central

m simifresve - 555i - ‘ Mountain is on I» 111°11'- is visiting his family, snmmersidth-S. ._.__

NT sMUl‘ by usins F01‘- Fmzflllylor bnu co. Ken-sins-

d an appropriate sermon from 6th. chapter oi Mark's Gospel. v the nurses, he said, they had great privilege of not only min- ihg to the bodi_ needs of the .but also to bring them the lortlng love and doctrine of our = - Jesus who went about doing v» having compassion on the land needy. The choir rendered v1 suitable for the occasion. —

._-.’_.-_

Personals

-Mi.u Sue Meadows of Black's r. near St. John. N. 3., was ltcent visitor to Summerside.

411- Hurry Waugh, an employee the Canadian Car and Foundry '1 Ltd. Amherst. is spending a. time at his home in Wilmot.

~10“ Marv Callback. st. Elean- 1111 accented a. position with clalr and Stewart ited.

'-'l‘lie many friends of Mr. John

-1: Wllmot, will be pleased to depot t Ch l tt ' "111 he hos srerlly improved The ‘Oharlaorttletxswwu; Health and is able to be out n.- also up in the fglntwlllgrvxgllwlrh’:

various members at Charlotte-term are doing a great work, trl-weekly collections are being made through. out the City and several car load; of materials should be asselnbleo inAthe mp: future. 00ml! etc truck load of bp 118s been transferred from fittings: town by the Department oi High- Wflys and there are several more lotadsMof alrelzgy on hand - s s Georgetown. reroom m Mr. MecBeatlh has visited the centres ih all arts of the Island such as Alber n. O'Leary, Sum. merside, Kensingtoh, SOIJILq, Ml,- Blewflrt. Montague and Georgetown. Sfvlffiillvlilffi 83333312“ "I .21} limb by each committee. The near future should see l continuous flow of salvage leaving boollble and redouble production. me mm“ “mule l° "Ye ‘M10005- hvmain tiling is m. vacmonmu This is ‘o. worth while cause and stay p111,’ t“ e, every Issnder who is not fllFnady contributing to the Salvage Con. q; B81811, should get into it and do his Th or her bit "51 8s vacation time

1e. iudl n "f “spendlrlgontfhgil-l pvlglitlgngllt bask

“Y “hairs. putter around their fidggunlllrgtments or stroll through ilombiuing to keep vscstionists at

lime pm, fismxgrtlmo travel restrict-

“iher cost- f. h“ 111d splri

1v

lacation 0n lwn Doorstep, Britons Urged

‘PNDON- May lB-(0P)—'l‘ilo §n“lal1ll1eme“ior_ vacation time in m‘, is holiday on yqm- 5m“ 11ers is _ “"1118 vacaxlgollsugggcsgtlslb iylsageaxil- piirrellsntrl; smzll“ i"

n o‘ a Mather alter a year's all-out effort

Speed Up Training 0f Dental Students

TORONTO, Mo!’ lB-(CH-The scarcity of dental officers in the Canadian armed forces has neces- sitated an acceleration in the uni- "Pllty training of" dental students. Lin-Col. G. L. Cameron. officer commandlnf the Canadian Den- m C01’!!! n Canada. said today st the Canadian Ilcntal Associa- tion conventlon hero,

This acceleration has caused an elimination of summer vacations

m “ml 1° Keel; blast furnaces

11d to maintain the ilovv of = §"l?§v-“d‘l‘5il“l"l.n"“‘ ° ‘M11101’ plans end it is ill‘:

receive more 5nd m “mm » h _ ant of students ormlglevahwmg‘ Wlth private! pay so that they

mly study ‘during their vacations, Col. Cameron ssid.

MIDDLETON PLAYERS

i o 3-ACT CICMEDY at

Emerald ilall

TUEsDA AdlllsslonYafiMzill

Also March of Time and Disney Cartoon

Shows at 8.30 -—‘ 7.15-9.15

SUMMERSIDE

slug-x: stun slnxslsxsrsg-g

Look Who’s Laughing

AT

CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMER. SIDE

‘Iliose who enjoy amusement of the lighter type and appreciate a clever. well-conceived comedy plot brightened. by the antics of top- notch laugh-purveyors will give a IOUSIIIE welcome to “Look Who's Lsulzhuiz." which had its first screenings yesterday before a highly enthusiastic audience at the Capi tol Theatre. Sumrnerside.

This sparkling offering boasts such cotmcs radio and screen fame as Edgar Bergen. Charlie Mc- Carthy, Fibber McGee and Molly, and Lucille Ball. The stylized com- edy of the first four has zoomed their popularity barometer to the very top on the radio. When you see them in person on the screen the reason is obvious. ‘They contr butc howling performances. and comely film comedienne Lucille Ball sticks right along with them.

The hilarious plot has to do with a famous but. absent-minded radio 1/0110111041111815. Bergen, who takes his little pal. McCarthy. away on a fly- ing vacation trip, runs out of Ens and lands in the little town of Wist- iul Vista where Fibber and Molly are trying desperately to sell an alr- plane manufacturer the local air-

port.

In addition to the riotous portray- als of the five stars, other splendid performances are contributed by Lee Bonnell. Dorothy Lovett, Nell Ham- ilton, Charles Halton and such well known radio characters as Glider-

sleeve, Mrs. Uppington and Old to

Malta Suhjea

(Continued from page S)

"Festas"—which are very colourful and plcturesque- Statues of saints are carried in procession through the streets, followed bv the priests in their most; gorgeous vestments. There is still a large element of superstition amongst the Maltese. a characteristic no doubt, dating back g1 that pro-Christian era on the an

“One of the very interesting sights to be seen are the Catacombs, which are underground villages complete to the last requirement hollowed out of the solid rock. Here lived the early Christians persecuted for their faith in common with ho early Christian everywhere. Here. below the earth they lived, and walled up their dead with them. There is a chapel where they used to pray and hear the sermons of the first Christian Fbihers.

"It is possible that heard the words of one of th. Apostles preaching the faith in fear of persecution and a martyrs death.

Grand Harbor, Valletta

“To enter the grand harbour at Valletta. ls to see a fortified city oi old time—noble buildings rising in terraces from the sea, built of white stone. The sight oi Valletta once inspired an En llsh s tesman to say that Vallet a was a city built by gentlemen-for gentlemen!

"It is possible to see the sea bot- tom many tathoms down all around the Island, and there are thousands of brightly coloured fish. The Med- itcrranean is a tideless sea, and is very salty so that it is very easy to swim in. flefyone, old and young. swims in a ta.

“Malta with its beautiful climate. its numerous historical associations. its picturesque buildings, and its scenic beauties. is well worth a. visit. I hope that it may be possible, when happier days come again, for some of you gentlemen to see it for your-

selves, ,

"I think I can voice the oiinlon of us all when I say that we are indeed proud of the Maltese, and their tiny Island, for their magnifi- cent part in our cause-and that wo know that their exemplary efforts will inspire us all to ever! 2100101‘ sacrifices to wln this war.

Rotarian D. Bryce Bishop g:- slded at yesterday's luncheon. a

nests were Messrs. N. A. McLellan. games Lonergan and L. R. Champ- ion, all of Montreal; M. n Farmer, R. Burleigh-Taylor. and Noel H. DeBlols of Charlottetown; LAC. George Fbrnee, R.A.F., and Lt. G, D. Murray. Halifax-

Expeot New Nazi Measures To Quoll Dutch Resistance

LONDON. May 1B—(CP)—l"lwed

with mounting ' " “ M 1111f- 111° German authorities in Holland are planning to set 11D l WW0" Nazi government and take new mgggu u to quell the rising tide of resistance, a Netherlands gov- ernment 5110301-1111111 1'1 mlldm w‘ night broadcast a plea to the Netherlands population t» 01¢" their silent resistance. but l0 avoid overt acts until they Pew" the signal that the 091101011110 111°‘ ment has come. . The spokesman, Adraiaan J. Pelt, chief of the Netherlands gpvq-nmgnt information DUNE}!- said in a broadcast over Ratio Orange, the Netherlands station here. that "it is piemsturt 1° 1°‘ sort to deeds of open resistance. which could only result in quell; m; qu- you, inununns in h1g4

chapel F

___._-__i. ___

MM.

Indian River G.W.L.

The annual meeting of the O. W. L. of Indian River parish was held on May 10th with the Presi- dent. Mrs. James Pendersast in the chair. The meeting was opgn- ed by prayer followed by the read- 1-118 0f the minutes of last annual 11100111118. Reports of officers and conveners followed_

The Treasurer's report showed that $1045.56 was raised in various gay-Ely 18nd gas expended

B- 01‘ par d5, raised for War Wells m w“

The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: Pres, Miss Ellie Gillls. 1st Vice Prest., Mrs. Al- bert Glover. 2nd Vice, Mrs. Bert Kelly- 3rd V108. Mrs. Gervase Mac- Lellan. Recording $ec'y, Mrs, monk MacDOugaH (re-elected) . 'I‘reasurer, Mrs. J. L. Saunders. Correspond- 1118 5e07, Mrs. James Pendergast.

Rev. Father, Madam Chairman Iellow Members:

A greater strain than usual was on the society this year owing to the 11111-115’ 0811s incidental to the war as well as the usual parish W011i. rfiliorted the executive secre- liflfyhMrs. Frank MacDougall. To raise funds the League held card parties at homes throughout the parish further supplemented by an ice-cream festival and bazaar, a. Iii-fish “W111i. ‘Dwo chicken sup- pers. one in Indian River and one 111 $111111! Valley and in the Ken- slgton section a chicken supper collection. The annual St_ Patrick's play and an afternoon tea. and Pantry sale. all very successful as Wm b0 51101111 by the Treasurer's report. 4 One niche c. week ls devoted by the members to sewing and K111111118 for the Red Cross The f°1l°Wi118 articles were completed and returned to Red Cross Head- quarters: 12 prs. Seamen socks; 'l prs. white socks; 17 pm,’ grey socks; 9 airiorce sweaters; 4 turtle 110011 sweaters: 3 sleeveless sweat- ers. Pullovers with sleeves; a p1‘, mitts. 11 prs. gloves, Ladies; 1 pr. knee length stockings. 2 long stock. 1118s. 1 pullover sweater, 1 sleeve. less sweater, 2 prs. knickers, 4 com- plete leyettes and over fifty sewn and knitted articles for layettes, 11 prs- pyjamas. 2 large quilts, 3 small quilts: 4 bath robes; 5 indie; b1°1150$- 12 slrls dresses and bloom- ers and 2 boys guns,

At Christmas time forty-one ltlgxes were mailed to the men 0g i’ e parish who are in the armed M1395» M11113’ nice letters express- in! gratitude were received 1n. dlvidual m e m b er s contributed twenty-six rosarles and one dollar lthe C. W. L. rosary fund go,- so diers. A mass was offered for Pilot Officer Joseph Rieady who made the supreme sacrifice. A Christmas box was sent to the for. mer chaplain, Capt, Rlev‘ R_ R zluDpnald. A telegram of Eppreclg-

on was received from him and read at midnight Mass by the p35- tor. Thirty dollars, proceed; of an afternoon tea. and sale were dpnined to the Kensihgton Branch o the Red Cross of which the sub- division forms a unit. The C W L. co-operated with the (totem; 35g: c131 literature re reitrictions. ns and sugar

umerou ch sub-divlsiorl were; allgbvnl-giellled “i: the secretary's report,

x. Arrive Ready (Continued from page 1)

on the east. Whether or not the United States and Britain intend to launch such an offensive in the near future, tonight's an-

ncome it of the landing seem- ed caiculatcd to add to the Ger- mans’ worries at a time when Marshal ‘Iimoshenko is giving them plenty to think about in the Kharkov area._

Straws In The Wind’!

The disclosure was the latest in a week-end succession which, whet-her intended s0 or not, must 119111‘ heavily on the nerves of all the Axis partners.

First, there was the word the: the United states will out down on its construction oi new arms plants because available raw ma- terials are needed by those al- ready ln operation. Since the Uh. ited states is known to have en. ormous resources of critical ma- 10111118. the plain implication was that war weapons now are pom». in; out of the factories in l. tremendous stream.

Second, there was the declara- tlon from the White House that verso shipbuilding has overcome an earlier lag and is abreast of schedule.

T111111. the “my ind navy issued e lengthy JOint review of the war which referred‘ to the last five months as s. preparatory phase" in terms which aroused specular. tlon that the high command be. lleved this phase is coming to an end,

Mentioned Armored mm.

A terse war department coni- 11111I11que said the force landed in the British Isles won "guhgtgn tlullv larger" than two previous contlnflenta. and included armor-

ed units. ‘ The - ounoement, made simul. W 011811’ in Washington and

London, th ti; the srrivxiuof funelloofiemirfl forces in the United Kingdom, The newest reinforcements pre- sumably were added to the fin. gillQdlllA command of Mayan“, 11-10911 P- Hal-tie. who headed the first force to arrive in North- ern Ireland on Jul. 3c, but, m; war deptrtment was silent on this point. Other reinforcements for {tank's command arrived March

Mal-Gen, James E. Cheney is commander of all United States forces in tho British Isles.

TUNNEL UNDER ISLANDS

The Js. use In reported to have comp eted an underwater tun- nel linking Honshu Island. wi ‘Wis-bu.

a1 Meein

m gas been awarded

Men, Women Over 40 G. N. R. Timetable

Feel Weak, Worn, illll? mpg-um; y; 1511;,

Wont Normal Pop, Vim, Vitality? Does weak, rundown, exhausted condi- tion make you feel lagged out, old? Try 0strex_ Contains general topics, stimulants, often needed after 80 or 40. Supplies iron, calcium, phosphorus. vitamln B1. Helps you get normal pop, vim, vitality. Introductory lilo Ostrox Tonic Tablets only 85c. For salo at all good drug stores everywhere.

PRIN Z EUGEN __<<=<>_vhw_<l_Tg-;_gggg 1>_,

"rurming well toward the ship." Besides wrpedolng the Prinz illu- gen, the British planes peppered four escorting German destroyers with csnnon and machine-gun fire,

Bundivy, between the mainland and Prince Edward Island will go into elnfect ccmmencin Monday, May 25th next, accord n5 to an an- nouncement from regional head- quarters o1 the Caxladlflci Nut-Dull

Railways here.

‘Ihe morning connection to Prince Edward [Alan will be by the Mar- itime libcpress leaving Moncton at 11.00 am. and connecting at Sack- vllle with traln leaving there at 1.20 p.m., arriving Charlottetown at 6.46 pm. (Summerside 6.20 p-m-l The afternoon connection from ‘the mainland will be by train leaving Moncton at 4.00 p.m., arrive Sack- vlile 5.15 p.m., leave 5.20 p m., ar- rive Charlottetown 9.35 p.m. tSum- merside 9.10 pm.)

The morning train from Prince Edwarml Island to the mainland will

an admiralty account said. 1 Oh 1mm’ , L 7m m The attack was placed off Lister (gggmflgge .,_°,‘§'“ fm, 3,11,, Fjord, 60 miles south of Stavauger Monet“, ‘I50 p_m__ “m” com

and little more than 300 miles Ill‘ line from northeastern Scotland.

Was Llmplng Home

Even at the time of the attack which but her on the Nazi navyfls temporarily useless list alongside the heavily damaged battleships Schai-nhorst and Gneisenau, the Prinz Eugen was limping back to a.

niection will be made with trains for Montreal and points west, also for Saint John and Boston. The afternoon train will leave Char- lottetown at 1.00 pm. (Summer- side the some time), with arrival M Sackville at 8.20 p.m. where connection will be made with the Maritime Express for points Mono- ton, Montreal and west.

Other changes in Prince Edward

1101110 P011 11°111 nmdhek" for m‘ Island train services effective pair of previous demure. the ed- Monday, May 25th, will be as fol- mlralty said. lows;

'I'he admiralty gave an indication of the intensity of the attack in its announcement iilat Beaufort tor- pedo-carrying bombers, Hudson bombers, Blenheim bombers and Beau fighters took part.

While the Beauforts roared in close to loose their torpedoes, fight- er planes battled a. swarm of Nazi planes and the other bombers swept the decks of the Prinz Eugen's four escorting destroyers with cen- non and machinegun fire, a com-