PAGE TEN

WHY PUT UP WITH iThe Central Guardian

TEMPORARY RELIEF

How to Correct Constipation vWithout “lloslng"

LONDON, Canada: Not getting enough of the right kind of “bulk" iri your diet is a common cause of Constipatiuti. If this is your case, KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN can help you become regular . . . naturally.

Try a bowl of ALL-BRAN or l couple of ALL-BRAN mutfins every morning, drink plenty of water, and dl$(‘('i\\l'1"iltl\\' rrgrilltr you become. Keep ahead of constipation . . . with ALL. Bl‘..-\.\‘! ln two convenient sizes at tour nearest grocers Made by {ellogfs in London, Canada,

LONG RIVER SCHOOL

Honor roll of Long River School for month of May:

Grade iA-l Jeanette Brown, 2 Jelni ctiriipoeil, .1 LUHLC cariipoell.

uriiuc VLIA~"I I1"‘le k-Uiivei‘.

tirade V1i—-l Vc-iiill cilyrlter, 2r Jean Fltzslinnioils, 3 Wuidsor‘ Campbell.

UIHQB VI—l Jean Maclood, 2 Gerald Jclrnstone. Principal, lvl, 1-1. Connell. Juruor Department. Grate v-l uloytl nrotvri, L’ Ru Flnsliiiirions. a IJACIItDH L‘tl_yli.t.‘l‘. tirade lV tsr.) 1 Margaret Carnpfl bin. 2 Alvin Bernard. 3 Evelyn beliiatfi. i urade IV tJr.) 1 Earith Dunning, iii-red Doughart, 3 Ellsworth Camp- ell. , ill-ade I1I~l ftalph Cole. 2 Jen-l nie Brown. 3 Muriel Pnynter. tLrade 11~1 Arlyrtle Bernard, 2 Emmett Fitzsimmons. uratle I tar 1 tlliua Fitrsirrimons, 2 Edwin Campbell. 2i Eric Bell. Grade I rbr I Clifi'ord Brown. tirade 1 re» l Billie lyiflillllllltins, 2 Clair Paynter. 3 Orville Coridly. l Teacher, M. 1t. Wlgrnoire.

Eimrsxvati»: w. i.

The May meeting of the Green-l vale Women's Institute rriet at the Ire-litre of Mrs. Russel White. The iii ‘.15.! opened tiv sirrguig O Curb, ' ntl ICIJC-Illllg Club \Vt>f11t‘l1'Sl . Eight members and one vrs-' itsr were in attendance, The roll tall was followed by leading. ap- proval and signing of the minutes‘ oi the last meeting. Correspondence was received from the Health 1_.e:-. giro of Canada, Badge and Specialty CL. the Island Crusader". nlsoa 1e.- ier of thanks from a lady rn the dstrict. Sick committee reported having made one visit. School com-j mitee did not have any report. Bills cf 29 cents for chocolates and five, cents for envelopes were paid. Re-k celp; was received from War Scr-, vice Fund for donation oi $10.00.| there was also a receipt of $1.00 ."e-, t-eyed for renewal of Institute News. Th: questionnaire Canadian Indus , tries. Canadianization and National} Events were filled lri by Esther Mntncsou. Papers were read by Nor- ma Frill rind Esther ltfathesoti ccn-l cernliig the questionnaire. This was‘ followed bv a discussion. The June» meeting is to be held in the schoolu R211 call to be answered with the‘ color oi the dres you were married]. in or the color of the dross you, would like to be married in. Norrnaj Paul is to be the’ convenor of ‘ICC tiutrstioiiiiarre entitled Legislation-I Tire hunting clcscd ivitli the No- tio al Anthem. The hostess then served a delicious lunch after whichl. the members packed boxes bel sent. one to England and two to; Ontario. to men from tilt‘ 611591169 who are serving our country.

lPatriot. please copy)

“HARKDALE IV. I.

The regular monthly meeting ofl Plirkdale W. 1. was held on Monday Jitrle 2nd in the school hall. The prr-sirlctit presidid and the meeting’ open-ed by singing the Ode and‘rw:-| beating the Creed in unison. Nine- tern members answered to roll cally three visitors were present. rrllnutes of last meeting were r911‘! and approved. Reports of comm-f} tees followed. Red Cross. 11 imrs socks. 2 pairs grey alcves- WCEXWHS- 1 pair women's long hose. 1 D1111‘ bed socks, women's. 7 baby JKCKBW- 5"" in: 5 pairs pyjamas. a

The school committee reported that flag and flag pole are being looked after by trustees. The sick and visiting committees reported cards sent to members and their families during the month. lvlrsl Robinson kindlv donated a ouit to’ the Red Cross to be sent overseas. srooo was voted m be sent to the‘ Queen's Canadian Fund. Mrs. Pun- cher and Mrs. Douglas were iii?- pointed as delegates to the annual convention which is to be lieltl. ini Prince of Wales College. July 1M1 and 3rd. $3 was voted to send cigar- eties to the boys from the diSlf-Bt sewing overseas, Mrs. Burns. MFR Walker. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Dtiffy, and Mrs. Cock were appointed as “a committee to look alter t/ea which; Is to be held at the Experimental. Station in the near future. 1t. vlfns decided w hold a school P191110 0T the children after the closinfl. the, sum of $3 being voted for this pur- pose. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Notice to creditors of first meeting where assignment made. IN THE MAPIER QF THE BANK- RUPTCY of William S. McLure, of sum- mr-rside, P r i n c e County. Prince Ed- ward Island, Auth- orized Asslgnor. Deb- tor.

Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam s. McLure. of Summerslde. in Prince County. in Prince Edward Inland. madl- an assignment on the 3rd day of June A. D.. 194 Ind that the first meeting of cred- It/ors will be held on the 20th day of June A. D.. 1941. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at pig Law Courts Building, tn the city of Charlottetown.

To vote thereat proofs of claims and proxies must. be filed with me prior thereto.

‘Those having claims against the estate must file the some with the Custodian or the "trustee when IP- polnted befbre the distribution ts made. otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled there- to, without regard to stich claims.

Dated at Summer-side. this 6th day of June A. D.. 1941.

Address Bof Custodian.

. . ox . 5 e .trle. P. E. I. mIrEBICK J. It. WRIGHT. Custodian. L-UT-I-IO-fll. I.

l I

i n 6 cents n word. strictly pay- able in advance

CRASWELL for photographs.

| CONFEDERATION urn IN ANCE.

NOTRE DAME Alumnae meet- 111g tonight ‘i130.

i RECITAL by pupils of Miss Lil- |1ian MaoKenzie, Friday evening June 20th. I-Ieartz Memorial Hall.

L-304.

-9.

I TIIE ANNUAL meeting of the .Rcgistcred Nurses Association will ; be held at the Charlottetown Hotel ‘today at 2:30 pm, L-295.

KNIGHTS 01-‘ COLUMBUS— Rigulrtr monthly meeting this eve- Iilllg at 8:15. Election of officers. Full attendant‘; requested. L-302.

THE ItEGULAit monthly meet- ing of the Ladies Aid Prince Ed- ward island Hospital will be held iin Cuiidall Home on Wednesday, June 11 at 3:30 o'clock. L-288.

DIEDICAL EXAM TONIGHT- Those who have registered for the Nursing section of the Canadian Red Cross Corps will be medically examined at the Red Cross of- fice on Tuesday evening begin- ning lit 7 o'clock L-303.

I. WEDDING — A wedding of unusual interest took place ui Cambridge. Mass, Sunday, June 1st. when Miss Marion New- som. daughter of Mrs. Samuel New- som. ' ston. P. E. 1., was united in rriar" drich o Ware. Muss. The ceremony took place in the First Bapris: Church. Central Square, Cambridge. the officiating clergyman bein the Rev. Air. Cununings, pastor 0 the church. The bride looked charming in her gown of white satin, made princess style. with long train. she wore a veil and halo of orange bios- soriis and carried u bouquet 0t white rose buds null baby's breath. She trralked up the aisle,tothe strains of the Wedding March. on the arm o her uncle, Mr. Joseph Darke of I-"FUVICICIICIB, R_ 1.. who gave her away. She- was attended by Mrs. Donald Hanson as matron of honor, who was prcttily gowned in pale blue orgaiidv with hut. of flowers and. tulle to match and carried a. bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern. The groom was ablv support- ed by Mr. Donald Hanson. Immedi- ately following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home cf l, Mr. and Mrs. George Panton, l8 Bigelotv St, Cambridge, where the bride and groom received about siixty of their friends and relatives. the house was prettily decorated with pink and white cut. flowers. Later in the evening the happy couple slip-pod atvrtv amid showers of rice and confetti, léilVlllti‘ by aulo for P. E. Island. where ey will spend their honeymoon with the bride's mother in Kingston. After Julv 1st they will be at home at 13 High St.. Ware. Mass. Previous to the wedding the bride was tendered a shower by her girl friends, many and various were the gifts retell/Hi and much merriment was caused by some of the verses accompanying them.

Personals

Mrs. Duncan Marshall, wife of Senator Marshall, Ontario, has ar- iivcd in Charlottetown on a short visit to hei- sister, Mrs. James Kelly. Rochford street. It is twenty years since she was here

last. ______7____ ST. JAMES CHURCH

Rev, G. Carlyle Webster, acting Moderator of Kirk Session. rep- resenting the Presbytcryconduct- ed service in the morning. rind read the crlrct declaring the charge vacant in consequence of the resignation of Rev. Dr. R. Moor- licnd Legato having been accepted bv the Prcshyitcry. The Minister preached an eloquent and much tipprccintod sermon on "Does God Care?" In the evening the Rev. '1‘. H. B. Somers. B.D., S.’I‘.M.. eon- cltrcted the worship. and delivered an able sci-mun on the text. St. John l0. Verse 14. "I know my sheep, and am known of mine.” In the morning the choir rendered the anthem “Bless Thou the Lord" tlvanovitchl. and in the evening Efillnpcus, “If Yo Love Me. Keep My Commandments."

Interpreting The War

By Kit-ire L. Simpson Assnciatctl Press Staff Writer

’I‘remendous stake; tor Bntnln and her Axis foccs "tllke are ln- trolvred in the war in b‘lencii man- dated Syria and Lebanon; but for once the military odds are with the British. troops and their Free French allies.

In seizing the initiative thg- All as have taken ii lctif from Hitler‘! own book. London, not Berl n, struck first, with bright pr:spects of n quick victory which could pow- erfully strengthen British control of the eastern Mediterranean.

Vichy rcpor * bitter rrslstance b0 the Allies by Prrnch colonial garri- sons royal to the Petaiii-Darlnn re- gime. Britilfi and F‘rce French oo- counts speak of half-hearted stands against the triple frontflo Allied at- tack. and of increasing natlve and French desertlcns t) 10in 7/518 Free French sttiridtird.

Quick Allied penetration to wlthn two score miles or less of Beirut and Damascus, capital: of the two mrintlatrd territories, tends to bear out. the Allied version nt the fight- ing. Surrender m- capo-ire of either would open both coastal and inter- ‘ lor routes nor iwnrd. it would per- mlt the two A lied columns driving from Palestine and mans-Jordan to make an ultimate junction with the forcs thrusting ‘iorthwestward frcm Iraq up {he valley of the Euphrates.

It appears osslble that the two other Allied t rusts westward from Iraq toward the wast are also impending. Gocd bus-route roads norms the Syrian desert offer possibilities of a five- pronged assault that could overrun all syrla east of the rnnin north- south coastal range

With hcrtvy BrltLsh ships report- ed to be lying off bath Beirut and Tripoli. bath in Lebanon. threat- ening bombardment. unle=s btth are given up. quick collapse of French resistance in that arcn is n distinct

possibility. ‘That would put much

Fhis column 1| reserved for new: of local interest. hut lover-thin; of n uewsy natu a may ho Inserted

SUB- L-WlWAssistant Ch‘ef of the

Urbanon Syrian .'

Brigadier II. A. Pope‘

Gives Impressions

0f Wartime England

The following address. broadcast Sunday night ovei- the CBC net- work by Brigadier Maurice A. Pope. General

Staff at National Defence Head-

quarters, Oitatvei, will be read with special interest here. Brigadier Pope ls a son of the late Sir Joseph iPope and a grandson of the Hon ‘ W. H. Pope. one of Prince Edward Islands Fathers of Confederation. Brigadier Pope was. before his present appointment. Brlzrdicl- General at Canadian Headquarters. Enrrlavd. and has held "varzous senor Staff appointments.

BRIGADIER MAURICE A. POPE

_ This task is not an easy one and it was tirade less easy by the High Coirimlsscirer for the United Klng. dom, who, if 1 may say so, opened these talks at lie end of April with such an admirable and airihoritir-

1 tive survey of conditions prevailing

1n the United Kingdom. As a mem- ber of the British Government. Mr. MacDonald could survey the tvar from the highest level; I smv 1t from a much more modest ob- scrvt-ition post. Yet I am encourag- ed by the knowledge that a dia- mond has many facets, many more indeed than can be encompassed in one view, and it seems to me at Times that from the lower stops-s there are vistas that pass unnotlc- ed in the wider field birt can be seen from the mountain top. I am encouraged. too, by the opening line of Bagehots great work on the English Constitution which quietly observes that “on n11 great ques- tions much remains to be said." I left Ottawa on the 10th May. 1940, the very day on which the German armies launched their of- fensive against Holland, Belgium and France.

The voyage proved uneventful; the weather was pleasant and there was always within easy hall ng dis- tance, a powerful unit or lie Royal Navy, quite capable of commanding the wholesome respect of any mar- auding German raider then known to be at seaWbat course we follow- ed. I do not know. 0n this srmjcrq, the ship's officers would not speak and the amateur navigators, o! Whom I was one. fipcnt many an hour trying to puzzle out the cotrrse we were tilklhg, At times I was convinced that. we must be heading for the Azores; actually we arrived on the dot at, a -' ll- KTIOWII Port in the west of ELI. u. As we- neared the western ap- proaches. we were met by a flotilla of destroyers which led us through those dangerous writers. forming n screen to front and flank, In arid‘- Ufl". great llylrg boats occassi i flew overhead; their crews waving us a hearty welcome as they passed. We felt both proud and secure; proud of the fact that Britain was indeed the mistress ot the seas through which we were steaming, and secure because it was obvious that. should an enemy submarine venture to attack us, its hours would be numbered. We ar- rived ln port at day-break but tn order to adhere to the transporta- tlon arrangements that had been made. disembarkation was nit to commence until late that afternoon

Landing In England

By n fortunate set of circum- stanccs I was able to disembark- shortly after lunch and as my train for London was not due to have until late thrt nislrt, i had an opportunity to trisil. an cld friend. who commanded tin iiirpt-r- tiint dstrtct in the west. of B nln. His home lay on the oritskl: sleepy old town. The day w..~ _ fect and mv few hours WIHI were a perfect re-lntrorluction ‘o the English scare. It vi; ti... T“ 0f May. the very dny an rt -h *h~ German Armoured Div zorrs in their headlong rush worth west- wnrds across Norther-i Flange down the trallev of tho 59mm“ Lad arfivcd at Abbeville. The"; v/crc al- readv turning northward. tartar-l- Boulogne and Calais. further to complete the envelopmont of the British Expeditonary Force ttion

we strolled about the tlclirhtirzl countryside a piece of gfflllflfl was Pointed out to me with the rermrk that prior to the Autumn of 1939. of the Lebanon-Syrian coristlne in Allied hands. The plight of the re- maining French garrrsoris, pinched between the Allied drive at mascus and that up the Euphrates. would be hopeless in hat case and Free French-British r-zcupatlon of all Syria would follow

An immediate effect of Alled capture of Beirut and '1‘r p211 would be to bring Rovnl All Force fighting planes within cloze range of Cyprus, Island key to British defences 1n the eastern lvledlter- ranean. A repetition at Cyprus of the Nazi ali- invasion of Crete

in that case.

Berlin's retlcence over Syria. and its assertions that it is. after all. a French-British affair. iirongly sug- gests Nazl doubts that adequate Axis help can be given the French defender; there. Nrr is name seem- ingly much more confident that Allied mastery of the French lie- vant States can be prevented.

j However, the Axis ‘s likely to \ make some

back u "co laboratlou" deals with j Vichy. ere ls too much at stake

for Berlin and Rome not to nt-

tempt to strike. pCSTIhIV ln Nrth iAfrPn and simutaneitsy bv nlr at British fleet concentrations of! the Invent coast.

stubbornly tailing on Dunkirk. As‘

would seem to be all but ln-lposslbe J

sture of retaliation to.

iflE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN»

was buckling down to the

B’ O

r. "Our talk, of course. was of the WII‘ and of the OpQIIYROOs then in regress across the Channel. High opes were expressed, that a vigor-

ous French counter-attack would

cut through the an betwen Anions and Arms, Wlllc then separltAd the British and French Arniiel.

i But alas, my hopes wars vnln and ifor one reason or another that icounter-attack never developed. |The isolation of the British Expedi- Itionary IPorce remained complete; they had their backs to the an and fitczmothelr poiéit of vies well‘ might 1 erman ‘gh Common exul- tlngly announce that nothing could save them now. But with German sea power ls not to be derided, at heart the Germans are landsmen and they think in terms of armies. They had forgotren that to an is- land race the tea L; not, an obstacle —on the contrary, 1t la a means of commillcatlon and, rather than be- ing 8'1 Enemy. it ls their never- failing fr end Ind ally. 1t is for this reason the Brit‘sh military opera- tions have always been based cn the sea. It is for this reason that Brltiri Armies operate whenever they can with one flank on the sea and when they get into difficulties fanher inland, the rsstncttvely move buck to regailn touch with that element by means of which they have built their preponderm. in! place in the wor d. "NO matter what the Gsrrlians may have thouult. the British Ex- Ilfllmonfify Force was far from inst. it had come back to th- sad and "19 Word hating bit-ail like ivill“. lire thwuslrtur. England that there was 8 Erect Work to b» (lone .11 r: e shores of Dxlikmk, and ultg (rut from the great number o.’ sans

that th- A1 rflralty had been sble to requisition, every owner r. q 11198511112 cuff. no matte' how small. auflima

l s ‘to join ire petty‘ , as they calm‘, it and to rescue their g

their home p a.

own from ‘no cot-nut grip, (‘are officer I met, who 1n times of peace i lived on the Isle of Wlrzht. later W11 me that to his utt=r amaze- ment he came home ram Dunkirk by means of the little puddle- l wheeled ferry that It W55 h s wont to take from Portsmouth of a sum- i mer evening. t "Brit to rezaln the thread of my SIOTY- I 110% to London fvitit half- Dflst sevw, of a ralnv morning- rrbout ire only rainy day that I can recall during the whole o.‘ that' momentous summer. On coming 1 out of the station, I jumped into a ; taxi. drove to a place the‘ 1 had I known some years previously. drop- ped my bag with a remark “here I 11m 8911f" and was down at Head- quarters by 9 a. m. where f was immeclzatey in the thick 9f it.

Dunlfrlt

_"Genera1 McNaughton with his, Division was then about to begin e those hBCI/c days wh'ch were to lead him across the Qlmnnel m5 back flgaln while ills troops were being moved from their training areas down to the ports, back i 1181111. and then again to the ports, as their orders were constantly be. in! Chanlffid. "On aga n, off again, BORE again" seemed to be the order of the day. But this state or order- and counter-order should occasion no surprise. A great power, France. was being humbled rn defeat and the existence of the British Exped- lliPiltlry Force was at stake. Any- thing that was humanly possible to i retrieve impending disaster had to be attempted. At about this time] Mr. Churchill, in the House of Commons, had warned his country- t men that they should prepare themselves for hard and heavy tld- | lngs But the events of the next week were to astonish even Mr. Churchill."

“The miracle of Dunkirk had be- gun. With the sec abnormally calm for an abnormal period. the troops were brought back in their thous- anda It was with the greatest amazement that we read the morn- ing and evening situation reports issued by the War Office. record- ing the numbers that had been evacuated during the prewous twelve hours. We did not dream it ! to be possible and yet the reports were accurate and we could con- firm them for ourselves et-ich day, for here and there one would meet. old friends of the British Army who had just returned. tired but in liigu spirits and supremely confid- ent in their view that man for man they were superior to the Gennlm. “While Mr. Churchill had called Dunk'rk a grave disaster. The Bri- tish Expeditionary Force was home. it ls true, but without equipment