le SUMMERSIDEJGUARDIAN i

we WESTERN GUARDIAN

of"? ‘GENT-Mn. John Pond. 64 Water Street Eat-Phone 1.80 l

QUMMEBSIDE dud

iptions, Advertising

PRINCE COUNTY should be left with M“, p";

be booth! daily at my of Ulfivfullbwln. ‘m, u,

Iliiiiiimldw-y , Water it. gfiomokéalfcery. Water 5t.

u " Brunt M"! Glider. 2§"dll?.'.‘.'b.";.

unrdian will be delivered to an

b? G if“, at 2c on win: or lilo on girl 1W! ii"

ll in llmm week. honzmfai) lorsthh 2

d“ to the boy responsible for deiiveriu m; "u, m,“

i rniliifljuflfl’, interest but advertisinp

stare ma! ii° i!"°i"' fifffll-ln: s word strictly pl!-

OYR 5OUVENIRS in lea- :s:ll;d cnlina, Tflyliil‘ DTiiB 99-. pusmgton.

_BIS“AII(EX, for acid sgorm- tor mmguuolh Gfillsrallllr-is-glz.

JROFITTS for meat, eggs and

.5_ l“ l ill" iii fres groc- grlhm; tare) known egg u... n. ..ui. UOII. economy m5 guise in meats of all kllldli-

., ,1. 'ed. w. u. ffiwrarllrllllurZllPecL-soi-"i-ia-ai.

_' Rl(‘ili‘0.\li~.‘ and Plena- mlnll film; Fri-sh stock always hand. C-cirrhcs Drug Store.

i‘ L-637-7-1D-2i.

‘ITED ClgUlgfftl - 1 - ‘surday. Juy $- lietliglfigtilfl-v Cape Traverse .00 P. .\i. Alilany 7C0 P. M. hey. mm w, llnlaci, blinliffggl-"q-ll-li.

fBBDE Q PE

_ srs nan CROSS-It is gglfiilu- announce that 25 ger nt oi the proceeds from e iii-berry {Psllikil on the K. of C. with was llonulvri to the Red (g5, The remainder was to assist he work of rho K. of C. S

.. rsrivx-u.dsklsbccass-inr- F (lnnptcr of the LCD

ers. Wald a _ sircce-sfui straw- r. 'ie.=t on (h? lawn oi’ Mr. use A. , ‘ziunriers at Sum- ‘$4M lJSl e “mg. The proceeds . for 1.0.1) \v:lr W01‘!

AJHURCII NOTICE. The ser- ces for the rmrish of New Lon- on on Sunday, July 21st will be

follows: Si. 'I'homas', French irer 10:30 am. Holy Commlin- ion; Si, Stephen's. Burlington, 2,30 pm, Evening Prayer; St. Mark's, iensiugton. 7:30 p.m., Evening yer. The preacher at St. Mark's Church will be the Rev. T. R. Mili- Iilii. .\T.A.. of the Diocesan Theo- bgicol Collage, Montreal. L-632.

-il.\D LEG BROKEN-JAM‘, A- I iolpiie Arsnhult is in the Prince, Coun- l-lrspluil sutlenng from a ‘(ken lcz. which he received rhlle engaged m haul ng runners lo‘ use ill flu‘ removing of build- hp runners was fast- ‘rwl-zi and the horse . uni-d and started off g .\i AYSQPHTUI» to the the rcnr wheel of the slo- pasiirz ow-r his leg breaking ii in two piar-os. hlr._Arsenauit

. s can be expected.

, in Sn-runorsdr» rri the 0i .\lI‘S Wlilmm Wi-"ghr, a; rue a: Weumcunt, Montreal. ,\‘ .\Lr~ Wr grt was form- lss Xlilnw Crabbe oi’ Sum- and rvll be kindly re- m “F on friends here. Mrs. had born in pccr health ‘tr Sfillr‘ time and spent some tine in St. Pctcrsbuig, Florida. iii-b "lull-Mir" is “tended to her “i Ft-eavnrf Bea], with frcdtlcd and “who gender.

C

lebraska Senator Against Roosevelt For Third Term

. , ., ,

igcifilllhfilk)“ Jilly 1&_-(AP)_ “mm lliiill m. cred" the tradi- .- P imitation of two nor-ms 10y Burkemiiiiilll- Senator Edward plfldvod llilvm-Nr-brnska) publicly “(n.5, ii‘ iiiillllort to Wendell ‘ma: than)" and offered to lead inguwlllmlsiilrni w-rlucairon" against Rmmp“ liars for President hgiileo g-vbraskn Democrat. who W dii~1 illlvn at odds with some [mar F" policies. made public o. ‘ ‘i ill!‘ Republican presiden-

h nornnvw which snid:._ maze who fools deeply that hum F" 0f llrosent world con- “ to is essential for our coun- >10“ mnntain the two-term lim- Prom, otn the tenrure of office of "flow". l shall work for vour . llt thr Dolls in November,"

To arn BEAVERBROOK i-P Tfrkell 1- ' - "PM!!! mining man. Ilenaslflt?” i" Eiilllillfl. where he mnni Lord lfeavernrook in mm?!’ airplane production. rt “but malt; ‘$.'Il.."iu"l.°“ ‘i? "timer. and DQVQIIKQ’. naixiier,‘

“mu 1, reserved for new: '

IQueen Square school.

—REVLON lip stick, polish Store.

to match. Gourillgd L-637-7-19-2i.

—VI%ITOR T0 orrrown orma. MacMurd , N m; Bedeque has returned from 8.110611- jwflblb visit t0 Charlottetown where iiiiiéuilliyflsciallfbegcitest of her aunt, Mrs.

-—PRIVATE SALE rates (MoCoi-mack) rfttwrffduffig

hay-rake and several other farm implements. Mrs. Andrew Keefe Kensington. L.633_7_19_2;_’

-:rru: 0mm B d . men's Institute aglhasineglu; 122,3. try sale and home made ice cream i“ siiiivervs ShOFB. Saturday after- noon, July 20th, L_6M_

i —SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. _ me QE-CTEB, 1 l f,

North éidilfui gxfllltg; 8r: Wednesday, was a very great guc. cess. The ooeeds were for the

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

BRANTFORD PilOt Offi

bert, of uuceriabayfiilr” killed l" Bil fill" accidert. overseas Jiiiv 6- ilb Parents. Mr and Mrs David lf-imilert. of Brantfmd. were

bl

infor d b _ Lumifift enllstegainetfne EPZSFlKZE

summer. m

BOMBERS

PIDOT KILLED

Robert Iain- Air Pierce, was

purpose of uiiding a new bum u. P991809 the Old fine, which was biimed Vi the Ground a short time ‘I20. 3

-—~WEDDING anus-n pretty wedding was soiemnized on Wednes- iil-ly evening at 4 o'clock at the par- sonage at North Bedeque, when Rev. D. F. Hoddinott united in mar- ‘iilile Miss Ethel Maye Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith, of 'I‘ravellers Rest, to Mr. StarLey George Gunning. son of Mrs. and the late John Gunning. Th6 bride. who was very charming in a wedding dress of sheer in o. pretty orchid shade with navy hat. and coat. was attended bv her sis- ter. Miss Velma Smith. who was dressed in an ensemble of dusty rose with matching accessories, Mr. Lloyd Wood was best man. After the ceremony‘. a reception was held at the home of the bride for a large number of friends. The young couple will make their home in Travellers Rest, where their many friends wish them every happiuessS

TIGNISH

Rev. Father Suiluvan of the Holy Redeemer Parish, Charlottetown,

is now conducting a French mis- SlOn in Tignls-h which is being largely atended.

Mr. John Dorgan and daughters,

motored to Summersice Monday on business.

Mir, Austin MacDonald returned

is 'to his work at Borden on Wednes-

day after spending the week end at his home in Tzgnish.

Miss Jeanette Foley of Kldare was a visitor to Tignish over the weekend the guest of Miss Carrie Klnch.

Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer, Kin- kora, were visitors to Tignish on Sunday,

Mr, John M. Munphy and Mrs Sarah Murphy. Kinkora, motored to Ttgnish on Sunfoy.

On ‘Ifiiesdavr July 16th the Girl Guides of Tlgnish left for Camp Borden where they entered to re- main for the next ten days. They word accompanied by Miss Marcella Bernard.

Miss Doreen MacDonald, Tig- nish, is spen'\r.g her vacation in Waterford the guest cf Mrs. Francis

lyward.

>

Mr. P. A. Arsenault and Mr.

Edward Gallant of Bloomfield

were visitors to ‘Hgnish 0n Wednes. cy.

KENSINGTON AND VICINITY

Mr. Clifford McDonald, of Char- lottetown. was a business visitor to Kensington on ‘Tuesday.

Mr, Albert Walker. accompanied bv Miss Mae Walker and Miss Grace Moore, and Mr, Nixon Moore. of Westmoreland, were recent visitors to St. Peter's Bay, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qulgley.

Mr. James McCallum, principal of Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Kensington on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. McCalium was in charge of the Earl-Mutual machine here on race RY.

His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Earl Braham was the victim of a painful accident ‘rues- day. while employed on the St. El- eanoru airpor job, when in some unknown manner one of is co- workers accidentally swung his pick and pierced Earl's left hand. Al- though the injury was for a time quite painful Earl. unable to work is out around en oyirig himself. I-Iis many friends wi nim s. speedy re. covery,

Approximately 90 per cent. of our loca men who were employed on the 5t. Eleanor! airport project. were for the time being laid of! on Tuesday evening. All, however, are hopeful of being recalled at an early date.

With the weather man on his best

l‘ behaviour a second in none track.

and s fu entry in each race which gave the many racing enthusiasts t rill; galore. the big raceday in Kensington went over with a bang. Every race was a humdinger from the word go with blanket finishes in every heat '

Many dancing enthusiasts from for and near enjoyed themselves to the utmost 0n Wednesday evening at the regular weekly dancein Ken- sington r nk. When approximately 75 happy couples in their manv brilli- an colors along with iffcrcnt lighting effects are on the floor. l"

irlim around to rriislc fllrnithffi O. K. Presbys snanpv orchestra.

he.

Y nothing but a swell time can be“

(Continued from page 1) Prime Mlhister—C_lTur—chill,_Ti_-' ' swering questions in the House 0f' Commons as German bombs fell but 30 miles away, observed that», casualties had been "singularly llllht." despite "months of wide- spread, if ill-directed." bombings.

He said air raid casualty lists would be announced monthly ilvlwflfortli; that publication of

daily casualties would be forbidden to prevent the Germans gaining military information.

The Prime Minister told the relatwm n Commons that h a d k d ll w h ‘mimb i‘ L‘ Primed ministers "whoseedutties fir: ili- hem In any event‘ a respite °f

timateiy connected with the con- duct of the war" to sleep in their offices, and added:--

“The reasons for this are suf- ficiently obvious."

The continued bombings by the Nazi warplanes lent point to the Prime Minister's statement.

An observer who saw one attack on a Scottish town tonight said:-

Come In Silently

"1’ saw the bombers coming in quickly and silently from the sea. They swept over their targets. ‘There were some explosions, then. with a roar, the attackers started their engines and fled out to sea." hR. A. F. fighters chased after

em

The Scots at one town said a raider machine-gunned the streets.

Max-y and Fay-Qty‘ c; sea Cow 90ml ‘ Parents rushed out to drag play-

ing children to safety. One bomb struck a block of flats occupied by l6 families and there were some Icasualties.

While first-aid parties were re- moving thosc injured in the tene- ment, demolition workers sought to extricate t/vvo residents trapped

suffered a direct hit.

A single bomber appeared over a small east Scotland town tonight and dropped bombs on the out- skirts of tho city before being driven off by fighters.

Henschel "Winged"

The Air Ministry announced a Henschel 126 army co-operation plane of the type the ‘Germans used in the Flanders campaign to scout with troops was sighted off the south coast for the first time late today. and was "winged" by British fighters. 1t was last seen fiyllng low and partly out of con- rc

A night statement by the Min- istry listed German attacks to- day on southwest and southern England and Wales and the ma- chlne-gunning of a. cottage in the northeast.

Weather Grounds ll- A. F.

LONDON. July itt-(CP) — "Bod weather in the target areas curtail-

“ ed our night bombing operations and thei

several aircraft returned with r bombs having failed to locate their obiectives," the Air Ministry an- nounced today.

The statement follows:

"Yesterday afternoon Royal Air Plorce bombers made further at- tacks on barge concentrations in Holland and Belgium.

"An aircraft of the coastal com-

the Channel. Other aircraft which went to search for this missing air- ‘craft encountered an enemy bomber and shot it down,

“The oil installation at Geisenk- irchen in t”. e Ruhr was also bomb- ed. while coastal command dirQiti carried out a raid on the oil de t M. Ghent. Hits were made on e tanks and fires started on both ob- jectives. -

"Bad weather in the target areas curtailed our night bombing opera- tions and several aircraft returned with their bombs havin failed ‘to locate their objectives. ll our s:- craft returned safely.

"This morning an enemy bomber was shot down off the south coast. One of our fighters is missing.

MIGHTIEST

(Contgied from page i)

traps and blocks, seem designed to entangle invaders until the full weight of the army can be brought to bear.

Mobility plus defence in depth thus appears to be the army's an- swer to the menace of invasion. Officers say the attack probably will be receded by a wee of in- tensive mbing, but they are re- lying on the Royal Air liiorce to beat off attacking planes and also on the army's concealment of its positions.

Most of the arm areas have been denuded of civi tans and any- one without the proper creden- iials is marched immediately to the nearest post.

Each chick a month old needs one inch of feeder and water space.

v alian-Spanish joint effort

on the ground floor. The tenement ..

mand was lost. on reconnaissance in b m

Franco ’s

Likely To

(U! lirlu L SIIIPIOB. lllocilhd Press Stiff Writer)

WABHTIZNUIIOTN, July lit-MP)- Bpain’: declaration of a "mission" to regain Gibraltar is a t to be

ssed ‘ ‘ly in ritain in view of far more urgent business at home.

It would not’ greatly increase the dange in which Britain or Gibraltar stand if Spain were to fight to attain her announced am- bition, which seems wholly un- likely.

The outcome of the battle of Britain. for which the nation is literally sleeping on her arms, will do more to determine what nation is to hold the wesfcrn door to the Mediterranean than anything Spain may do.

That mighty rock fortress un- questionably could withstand the combined assault of all Britain's actual or potential foes for many months. The crisis in the battle of Britain will have been reached and passed long before a German-It- to re- duce Gibraltar by siege or storm attack could even be organized ef- fectively.

As an illustration of German and Italian technique of war, how- ever, the pronouncement by Gen- eral Franco. like the pressure by Japan for closure of the Burma road. is revealing. Both represent

CHURCHILL

(Continued from page 1)

three months has been gained dur- ing which the war in Europe might trike a turn which would change %lppletely the picture in the Far

On the other hand, it L; argued that the best insurance against Japanese imperiansm m’ the l-‘ur nast LS to concentrate on helping China-that Japan has its harms full novr without taking on new one-- inies, perhaps powerful enemies. It is also argued that Japan's econo- mic Position as a result of the long, exhausting struggle with Chan would not permit her to invade new fields.

Opponents of the government's policy also take the view t;..at ft is wrong to make continual conces- sions to Japan; that a Munich poli- cg failed in Europe. and will fail in t e Far East. They also claim that a Chinese defeat would be against British interests because it would leave Japan in a position to clear Eastern Asia 0f western influences.

It is a possibility-but no more than s possibility that a 5-power conference with ritain, the United States, Russia Japan, and China may result (‘mm the new position in the Far East and attempt a settlement on a wide scale.

The bi gest difficulty to any set- tlement n the Far East has been the refusal of General Chiang $.1- Shek to have anything to do with negotiations. It is conceivable that the five powers could arrange a set- tlement which would enabie the Japanese to retire without the loss of face with some concessions to which Chiang KaLChek could agree. But it is cogiiilsiitdered here to be a remote possi y.

In his statement, Mr. Churclill reiterated Britain's often-expressed desire to contribute to "a. process 0i peace and conciliation between Jo.- pan and China."

He made these points:

1. Britain and Burma have alfflid to suspend for three months the transport of ammunition, gasoline, trucks and railway material to China both from irons Kong and over the road from Burma.

2, tain has not to tten her obligations to China nor er desire to see her free and independentlbut the dominant fact now is that we ourselves are engaged in a life 811d

death st le." I

3, " rgfifiy growing tension‘ 19h Japan over passa e of sup 119$ 9° CLina demanded at some in! be done, yet permanent closure of the supply routes would be repudiaigqicn of British romises to help Ch a. therefore, ‘what we have made isa temporary arrangement in the hope that the time so rained m" 1W1 m g solution just and equitable ill o ."

Alberta Gov’t Plans To Boost Gil Development

EDMONTON. July ll icPl-Ti" Alberta Government intends ‘a do all in its power i» shim" drillin and deveoprnent of Turn-f er Va ey and to 1111B W°Viii1°ii ° 11151-9 storage facilities, Hon N. °' “m” '

s, as -

In this way. the Minister Canadian crude oil requiremen could be int-rely met Clmiiiii" dollars would be kbPi iii u“ Dim‘ inion and Canada's war effort would be assisted creativ-

The Minister's statement follow- ed d report from Calgary this Week quoting the Rnyiilite Oil Company s; guy-lag the ‘rumor Volley faced an increasingly grave situation. In- dependent refineries in Saskatche- wan hsd ‘been notified that re- quirements could not be filled duo to an oil eho in Turner Vai- ley. and ccmpdnes would be forc- ed to turn to other fields for sup- plies.

RESCUE!) VESTMENTS

CHILDS HILL, England ——lCPi

Demands

Receive

Slight Consideration

distraa a w mover against h1- tainin e erofnerveflbeing "Med against her by the Axis Allies.

It is immaterial whether Ger- man and Italian diplcmsti in- trigue Played a. part in the tim- illi; of Japan's demands. Likewise. it is beside the point whether it was on direct urgi of Axis spoi- esmen that Genera Franco voic- ed the (libraltar-for-Spain cry.

Britain has sought in effect put the Burma. road iem on ice for three months, and added to that concession e. conditional proffer of collaboration to bring about s negotiated peace between Japan and China.

Japanese acceptance of the time limit, coupled with the erection on’ a new Government committed to expansion of Japanese far eastern Hegemony, has interesting possib-

GS.

Despite Berlin-Rome-Tdqyo ties it could represent e. definite Japa- nese hope that the Axis ' will not emerge all-powerful in Europe and possibly attempt to extend their sway to the Far East. Japan may deem. it advisable to keep on read-- onably friendly terms with Bri- tain.

Whatever the real meaning of

'“Pop" Drinkers Get Dff Too Lightly, Says

AWA- w-(on rs are ting off too iigb in the taxa. on imports, RDdney Ada-mean (Con. York West) declar- ed in the House of Commons LCdfiY dur consideration of budget tax resoiu om The tax on carbonic acid. gas and similar fire ations for aerating non-also o beverages was increas- ed worn two ‘o0 five cents a, and. Finance barrister Iisley cal llllfi would amount to about 1 -l4 cents a case of 24 bottles which normullil sell for five cents a. bottle.

British Loso Destroyer In Collision

IONDON, July IQP-(OP) -— The Admiralty announced tonight the destroyer Imogen had been loot as tihc result of a. collision in dense

f . oThe notincement said 1'1 sail- ‘they are dead. One officer and 10

the Japanese situation, Franco‘ can hope for no similar British colncesslons to his demand for Gib- ru tar.

DELEGATES" (Continued from page i)

‘rho opposition to Wallace was otherwise expressed in prolonged boos, and shouts of derision, which went up in competition with ap- plause cvcrv time Wallace's name was mentioned.

Word from the White House was that Mr, Roosevelt would have to revise the address he has prepared for delivery to the convention by radio if some one other than Wal- lace were chosen,

In fact word spread through the delegations that unless the conven- tion chose Wzrlace, Mr. Roosevelt would refuse the nomination for first place on the ticket.

(‘Il‘C.-\G0. July l8 --lAP) — After Trnncsoe had cast its vote and with many states yet to conic. tally clerks said to- night flio first ballot for a. Democratic vice presidential nominee showed:-

“Izfl-irc 4'2’! 6-10.

Bnrrirlrcarl 222 l-10.

lif".\‘irtt 53 8-10.

Adams l1 l-2.

Jones 5 9-10.

‘Farley 4.

Barkley 1. i

The namr-s of Speaker William Bankhead, Senator Alvnh Adams of Colorado. Senator Prentiss M. Bron-n of Michigan, and Jesse Jones. the federal loan administra- tor. were before the convention, in

fiddition, to those of McNutt and

Wallace.

Jones had important support in James A, Farley, the chairman of the Democratic national committee.

In Washington, President Roose- velt awaited the convention's ac- tion before delivering an addrem to it by radio. a speech whose con- tents a Secretary said would be dependent upon the Vice Presi- dential choice.