w. -->__-

reldy Canada's east coast defen-

d‘ * ' . cu 0 ins-m

‘Ht WtgERN AR ‘AN ".‘i'.‘.’.‘.‘.f.ii3.ii..‘3" caste;

Zkf l mo?» have for some time been at: oued on nearby Newfountg;

AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, ll Church Street-Phone 880 l SUMMBRSIDB and PRINCE COUNTY “m! ‘hue u! patrol, "om --j"—" t t r . eaa cons fly ar out to sea iutiy GARLAND

i

cflpuwm Advmun" ‘hum b‘ h“ ‘mh M“ Pad’ Since i702 the French islands-

may he bourhstulriatllly ‘than; of the following stores in populated by some 4.000 people-

have been buffetted by a series of Ru Bookstore, Water Street.

Gffllflivl Drnntone, wet..- ggr"; ware. 1n the present war the Roy- uakt-ry. Water Street.

, Mark Gaud t, o1 a m in M-G-M‘: Hi: ; ll Canadian navy has kept them T“??? Guardian will bo delivered to In! harm: ln Q-nlgmir-Iatzfi’; ‘s “ “h ‘mm molesmflon whue the“

grit: Boy at 2o pd dBI- "P 19' t-er week Phone £80 tor this service. a l“, your order tn the boy responsible for dellverlu on your route.

—FORMALIN at CERESAN at Taylor Drug Co. Kensingwn. L-l46.

-a'rra1vn|-:p narnsr

‘ i““i.i‘.?.i.".“2i.’. it." F" Wk‘ D’ o; France in the Ilnixtgflenstgltgs.“ m» ""1 ""5"" HESS’ FLIGHT WILL

and ORCHESTRA (Continued 1rom_page l)

MEETdIAISO OUR GANG comedy In

m, mlumn is reserved for new: ,1 loitii micro-t. but advertising ,1 i ll(‘\\.~_\ nature may be inserted ,1 -g t-rnis l! word, strictly payable

dvalirc. INC-Mrs. John F. MacNeill ‘“ ' ____. Mrs. John Macbeod of Sumrnerslue; Shows at 3 -— 7—9.10 emment will not treat Hess as _ |i_\\'_< w us... pormaljn_ motored to the eastern end of the' "anything but e Nazi," -,~_ Co, Kensmgton. L-l46 1818116 0n ‘Tuesday to attend the In discarding both the super-spy Baptist Convention-s and traitor theories Sir Nevlle left iited quantify. ———— f - unsagd u. ' » m m‘ and Erban Seed‘ —RED CROSS Crippled Clinics ; This tereitggsigscbtjrxrelslggid ivith s ch apuucetwu. ffaliflugsglxrbgrllvg- Ayieegdat Tfiwn ; the assertion of other highly-in- i ‘ sington. ». 5 e, ay, a i . , . “ L-420-5-7-l0i |27th and Red Cross Office, s: sUMMP-Rfiuh “med arms“ s°w°es ma“ 1” w“

"entirely plausible" Hess fled

'Prlnce Street, Charlottetown. Fri-

°““°"ii i M" vh- i filiéitiiliiiis‘ "Y . Inst: a ' . wwwsw wuhegl " sfirw- Mp Mns- CHESTER. :—"'-H0Mii—'0NTVVIS'lT:-Miss'Bett scrim» ifiifiititir ‘.’>’t"i°§¢o..‘..“§?i‘.‘.§°.§‘§§ t‘ .1 rill? UIIIHIGTSI t? ] ' I . ‘ ' ' L_943_1_3_21 the marrlaié ‘Vi; P???“ ‘Ygzlllllglllilg? lMcAssey and Miss Marjorie Gorrnai; other official quarters meanwhile

students at Moncton Commlrci |Co1lege are spending the weekend at their homes in Summerside-S

linbei Jean to Winston J. Mayne, - 50-. M. A.. M. Sc, Ottawmfion of L‘.

nu: Monday i: ' ld wt Geurgeto Hut gin _'_‘

1 . mera . arriage ta e pace ‘ __R , , - _ xi‘ _ q in Ottawa o}. June 4th. WXCETERED :13; W 1"“8'°'"'~‘~, 1-413-5-17-11- (ilomlli-Oln. who has been residing in

yOKJREAM-i- -—<=rvrs BRIDGE PARTY-Mrs i.-°.§Z‘r§edn§’i§”°§otii’§r.'é‘ii°§'o“$£'i§$ l. ctzmmersi e 1-1 1='_ Lee n1 ;. '

on visit to r8123‘! Bndgesgye gvopryaglgs a Edward island to make their home

n

Cn ., Cflblhflt member had seen the Ger- Wcst- 'I'-I1ursday afternoon in aid of tht-‘finst5fmgggofgiehagtExfiglypuéxzrgpafi‘man since his arrival,

they had cleared up the mystery surrounding his May 10 flight to 1 8 Scotland, ‘lifhe minlstryi of information, de- HY rig an evenn news a e o (hilt its ministengAlfred er had seen Hess, added that no

,Q-.leen‘s Canadian Fund for air _ 1 - The Duke of Hamilton. the scot- WICE, 1 ‘raid victims. Afternoon tea was fifs sésifeffifflfi; 23:2 $31“ Ctggfijbgg‘ fish nobleman Hess flewto see. was h Clinch senved M the conclusm“ °f pmY-“s, homestead. Mr, and Mrs. Compton‘

_-__- . . ‘RAF. in orde t hl < i; t w : 11 —CONCERT in Searletown Hall,‘ ‘,.‘,}‘§§,e"°§,’},e§“§§§§ i1; flginlgggn... r ° 8p “or °“ m

, '5 l Cllmll- 7-39 Tuesday. Mav 20th. under the aus-. fayourably mo“ , Ivone Kirkpatrick foreign office _ libel‘ 896- plces of Searletown and Middleman‘. representative who firs; positively Svlllff- Wcmens Institutes. Proceeds in u.d identified Hess and ha; tinged to L-199-v-17"1‘~ of Red Cross. Sale of candy. Ad- him repeatedly. was 5m}; b‘. an a.“ ‘mission 20c and 10c. L-120-5-l7-li. them...“ $0.3m. to be 5m, m“; —-—- i? in reach" of the a - —COUR‘l‘ CASES - fZPwo parties; —M.r. James Morrison of Elmsdau me;- conversationsfsenn n for fur POX Ffifm- charged with "consuming" under! is recovering from his recent oper-; Informed when id . aka-n a positlcn‘ the Prohibition Act came beforei, ation in the Prince County Hospi- ed ‘vulin,l.v.“alla s ,5“ I ab‘ hm‘ industries Lfd-Hiviagisirate Darby Thursdaizi tal.—S Minted taflk.“ . Eel-Biz “m” mm‘ ' charge 0! m? They pleaded guilty and were each: ——— ‘tors’ d tg 'n no anon o.‘ doc" f§=~5 [fined ten dollars and costs-S i -Mr. Stewart Williams. B. A., ct re,,m,°r er‘? ME he 595‘ 1° "~13?" - - - *1 >Charlottetovm, was a recent visitor “ "y ‘°m h-S anme frfl°tllfe~ ‘ " RFFEPTION TTENDED GRAND LODGE S MKS

A to ‘n Vailez (mind Warden‘ MEETING . Arc T’ ° ‘Li. , Offifiialdom Silent l P Yinf-‘ES 0f We and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald oi, -l=‘riends will learn with regret‘ . . Y, _ , ‘F-“fi "m" "ed" Summerside were among those who; that Mr. Clifford Arsenault is a Qflwlfihl‘. Bllltuh authorities, P hi‘ fllivllded l attended the Grand Lodge meetings patient in the Prince County l-los- mammllled Rbsvlufe sllcnce about} he Grand memo: the L. o. B. A.. at chariotte-I pitaL-S 1 the affair- James A. Haaer-| town ; _____. g But as a sample nf what is to of the Order for‘ —Mr, Francis MacQuarTle cf Wil- I come Maj. Vytyvan Adams. Conscr- wn Cunllhflhh-S mot Valley is at present in Mon- tague where he has a position in

Personals

F0.’ - Mr. John.

-CHURCH NOTICE-New Lon- don Presbyterian Churches, Sun- day. May 18th. New London li a.

vative member of Parliament. plan-

ned to demand in Parhament next

— The connection with the paving project week:_

. t i , .A. ~13‘! non. who had been receiving treat-

by H" M Bun______an B L ment in the Prince County Hos- __R,ETURyED To HOSPITAL pital has now sufficiently recover-

DlHY-Miss Marlon Driscoll, R. N, ed to return to her home-S.

who is on the staff 0f the Barrie

Memorial Hospital at Osbourne.

connivance and support of the Ger. men government?"

‘T118 British BTO-idtastlng Corpgya- "OX1 kept up its lvcrl" merit concerning Hess. saying that

the Snmmerslrie \l was present and the wealth" ro- rw-rs present onk

rival of fun and _Mr_ and Mm

worked diligently on the Hess af-- 75"‘. bu‘ 119D!’- mum as to whether]

detarled from activg duty wfth the I

vcr meeilns 0 rn.; Granville 2:30 p.m.; Geddle beinz completed there-S "Has it been offlciailv establish- Mem‘ Cm‘) “'95 Memorial 7:30 pm. Long River -————- ed whether f! e projected visit or

ir and largely, congregation 1s invited to Geddle —Friends will be pleased to the Deputy Fuehrer to the Duke of “ C§:€‘lfctf"‘;_f§‘%'f Memorial service to be conducted 18am fihflt MYS- Hflmmbnd Can- Hamilton was planned with the‘

Yeti. At the bus- = decided to

Quebec. has returned to her duties

. . fte absence of some mon s fggwglbefogn-Rldrizel glare Twat? hrgye-n rev‘. féOdmlhich she .l(’<I.—S t “m” ""°°°° '

d for the lovelyi .riir.= and the unl-. "l in the service. l large numbers. from Florida where he spent the, “c from Charlotfe- winter months. Before going to ha‘ (he dance. Music home in Springfield W85! he we!" a few days with his dauithffl MYS- . O.‘ Ernest H. Strong and Mr. Strontt. re vcry grateful to K, 0.. at their home in Bummer- ‘ d to make the sides-S

il A very good —-———— ‘which will be rir- —S'SIDE MARKETS — The pro- .. of the Prince duce market in Summerside hi‘! - been a little stiffer the last few. "days: almough the price of DIM-i toes have dropped. Prices at present are as follows: Hay $11.00. Sl-PBW 57,00, potatoes 26c bushel. oats Mci . to 38c, wool washed 35c. unwasllfid 25c. chicken 20c. fowl l5c.—S i

-—-- i

—CENTI1AL BEDEQUE BAPTIST- FELLOWSBIP.—RAV. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. sundav. May 18. 10-45 A- - in Community Hall. Central B-edeque, and 7.30 P. M. in Community HalL; Freetown. Tuesday Bible Study at Central Bedeglue. Wednesdfll’. 101v Study at Nor Carleton Thursday. Bible Study at Central Bedeqllf’.

—RETURNED FROM FLORIDA

irlw. and will be w time at the Pres- Yonniz will

ti t Cen- ifiiurd“ .q§‘;?"°’n‘2°.§aé‘o‘§ gordlally. welcome. Sunday. MBY 29- 1°45‘

. Co iv Hall. Central “Bifnlii.” mTtqgltis-S-i-i-ll-ZO-ZZ

‘ ‘ill lll lhc wcrk. and -ATTENED CONVENTION l rf the most success- Dr. J. A. MacPhee and Dr. John F“, 'l~ ever, MacNeill of Summerside “ere D -f among those who attended an lm-l pcrtant meeting of the Prince I541- ward Island Medical ASSDCHIUCH.‘ Tnev motored to Charlottetown and‘ were accompanied by Mrs. McNeil“ Mrs. Fr MacNelll and ltlrs.~ Ralph Dodda. who visited friendl- ln appear in the 5 --.t*.~. Kmslngtcrmf . skirt-Id. Licritag-ie

Jmmncse ccnlrcll- ~r\ of ihc present government.

t

'2 a. s. 8m ‘t? w < m

. , . work there. and tieir wav tn latte (iuinnn. will vitit 1th". June the‘ " crzcrllcnt mission-j vow-d

—HEARS FURTHER NEWS — Dr and Mrs. J. A. MacPhee of Summersldc have received a cable- ‘ A Wffl“ gram from their son Private Joan.

to mnsrv was sci-I E, MacPhee from England to say. .~ Units-d Churchl that he is safe and well. 1t will be‘ m‘. rn Wednesday, remembered that Jack MacPhee. aa‘ 7 "Twit. \\'l\°l1 397-‘ he is better known bv his Island] f: n. tm;t:o in mnr- friends. was one of the few reacurfi. Vi" till Paynter and} from a ship, which was r€€¢IJJl| ‘ v. The charm- sunk bv enemy action. Jac-k was fr. ny “vs DQ110111!" orted as injured. and it l5 H

1e- . _ .. i wr-few-intl- cfWlns Tart-lily and friends to. . ‘e were unn know he is safe and well. Jack wan; - 'i firs. Frederick attached to the Canadian Provost nnn sisier-ln-lnrl: Cor and was on his way w fill-i "l. the register ea 1n“ ,_5 ‘ c was attractive-l aw bliro pencil‘ ._m-:n caoss nun MEET -y with white hrt The Read Corner Red Cress Unit.

. She wore n, met at the home of Mr. and MH-

‘It

n ~ »- t-zi-ihe-r cor-save waa Benjamin Cairns on Tuesday 6V8!‘- h h carnallons. Fbllotv- mg, Mrs. George small. W" BN5‘- M.C‘;P"dr"1">-~~.~ii.- the bridal party dent, presided over the busincss i“; f~ m» hon» of the bride. meetinl. Finished zarmenis includ-

l T"f'“-‘i.'l\ was held and a "viva" scrvcri lo a number‘ cud friends The romra ‘Pl wPh nink and white

k . even Dill! 35.21.12. ‘till’ ‘in? hi"... t... three sweaters for refuzecfl- M1‘!-

" t l tter of ap- wh 1 biis The bride loolt- geercigtlgnoIitsif ‘lrnietfed bv til! "i"? , " c» sh" revolved. (ireas- Unit and sent to her sons in Hi!

.' ‘ i rnscmble of m" Dlrlfi ti» evening a lame

E21" l"i"'"'l~ serenaded the v

rose Majesty's Forces. Il- WBI llflfinhllm-l" iv decided to chanue the tirrc f! meeting from the second and fourth

Tuesday to the second and fourth

"1 0M: "mm w" bride l: the eld-

new”.

iq "' "r and Mrs. James, Thursday. This will take effect af- fp",“" Tl""v~‘t~". and the vroom, ter the next meeting which is to be 1",,“ '1' Mrs Psvnter. and the; held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. to,“ WW“ Pcvnicr of Prer- Vernon Matthew. lt was akrfifid l0 lie t. ‘. "'1" V" "avpter will re-j ttlve five dollars to the Sblde branch | Mkru-w. when ‘he gv-wn ‘a of the Red Cross. Refreshment! bluff‘ - f~'m-r. Ffi-ien-‘a were served and the tneetim Mk“ " " _""""ir~~ join in ex- brought to a close with tho Natiwul , elritationrt-S Anthem-l,

‘A4

-—Mr. J. C- Wllklflw" h“ rammed. Clark MacQuarric and Mrs. (“rye

irinrrwaanrtowawirfii a ma?

b 0h joint rmanent Canadian- laiacban define bu! but al-j,

.Kelvin and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac iWalker. Kensington. motored to _St. Peters last Wednesday to at-

tend the funeral of the late Char-

"" i -cntm.cn norrca Mav 18th ‘es w‘ Qumle” fflnh-rofvcvil kfOflgal-‘iig vfifigh Pam“ M New Lmldon- 3033mm —Mrs. A. W. Leard returned on u _ r =1‘. ewnmg m Sundlyi 10-30 Bl"- 3913’ Cllm‘ Thursday from Charlottetown m. m5 was an munlon. 3h Thfllniss- Hench where she had been spending the n, more being River; 2.30pm.. Evening Prflyéf» past month the guest of her r my The 11311 St. Stephens. Burlington; 27-301?!" daughter. Mrs. Clifford Montgom- ttnflidd in patri- Evening Prayer. Sh MBYKS- 9"‘ ery. During her visit she was " ,1 made an a-ppro- Slflflwfl- » . L438

pleasantly entertained-S.

-Mrs. A. J. Mathieson. M's J A. Bowness were among thos who

ded the executive meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church tiffisPrinee Edward Island this week.

-—Mrs. Aden P. Mulligan, Kin- kora. has returned to her home after having undergone an oper- ation in the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerslde. friends are glad to know of her speedy recovery.

FRENCH ISLANDS

(Continued from page 1)

altion by Prime Minister Church- i

But T. L. Church (Con. Toron- tc-Broadview) almost immediately informed the press he proposed to question the government Monday regarding Canadian recognition of Marshal Petalnb Government and whether consideration would be given to immediate closing of the French Embassy here where Rene Risleihueber is French Minister.

Mr Church's question will dir- ect government attention to Mel- bourne news storles on the with- drawal of Australian recognition of the vichv representatives there.

"Will similar action be taken by the Government here." Mr. church's query says,

He also wants to know when the British Government recognized the provisional government of Gen. Charles De Gaulle. the Free French leader. as an ally. and was Can- ada notified.

Last February. when the ques- tion of France and Canadian re- cognition came up, Mr. King said:

"We in Canada have no wish to add to the heavy burdens and difficulties which France is fac- ing under the heels of a ruthless and arrogant conqueror and so long as France takes no action that is contrary to the interest of Canada or her allies. there are the strongest, reasons why we should continue our present relations."

The Hench Minister has been living quietly in Canada since P?!‘ senting his credentials about n year ago, shortly after the French capltulntlon.

There have been previous quer- ies also in regard to the FINN outposts of St. Pierre-Miquelon- so close to Canada they come wifhni the scope of near-at-hand defence plans.

1t was recalled here that Can- ada sent troops to Iceland to 8H8"! that outpost of North America against , “‘ occupation by Nazis for use as a base of North American operations. it a peared far from improbable that i Vlclg moved for complete lilinmmt W‘ qermnny, Canada or the United states might find it necessary to occupy 8t. Pierre-Miquelon.

Any action to take over the ia- lands would probably be preceded by a n-t- mmendatlon to this effect

John Walker. he had been rlatndra by hi.

Her many .

("Wn

no qnisl ngs here,"

._____. _

SAYS DOMINION

(Continued from an l)

to non-residents. This clause will under debate when the House ad- journed.

Howard Green (Con. Vancouver South) and others objected b0 i111! being imposed upon the gross a- mount instead of the net amOH-"E received by the non-resident.

In many instances, it was argued, there is no net revenue from such holdings. But the Minister said it would require too much investiga- tlon and auditing of accounts out- side the country to restrict this tax to the net receipts.

In reply to a question from Con- servative House Leader Hanson Mr. Ilsley indicated his intention not to proceed with a budget proposal to advance from April 30 to March 3i the due date of income tax re- turns from unincorporated corn- panics.

Earlier in the wegk Mr. Hanson and other members bad urged that small unincorporated concerns given the same time as corpora-

~_,,,,nf_,..d_ 5

tl0ns-unlil April 30-h) file re- turns, Members agreed with the Minister at that time that there, was no need to alter the proposal to advance the due date of Personal income tax returns a month to~ March 31. President H'nts (Continued from page 1) ‘

The Presidents statement follow- ed closely upon his appeal to the French people no; to countenance‘ a policy of all-out collaboration with Nazi Germany and his action in ordering the seizure 0f some 12 French ships which have been wt!‘- bound in the harbors of the Unx-I ed States. ‘

Reporters asked for comment on the present s!atus of relations with ‘ France and for lntimatlons of what might lie in the future. In reply, ire ‘ President told them that ihterrnt- ional conditions were too serious to permit him to interpret or comment upon his appeal. The international‘ situailon, he sad was on an hnur- to-hour and dzrv-to-dav basis.

Mennwliilc. at Newp rt, Rf. Navy Secretary Prank Knox, addressing- zhe itraduatin: class of 'he naval war college, slid that "new factors“ have appeared in recent hours and that it. was "utterly" impossible to exaggerate the mc-gial danger of our country in this moment of his- tory."

Knox had finittied his prepared address, but went on. apparently referring to FFQPPP. and s'=‘d Pat “what seems to be the subjugation of a once great nation appears :0 be accomjofihed." i .ds-nt discussed the Bar- By 1803 or 153i, he f

, said. there had been 10 or l5 years . ' of dcpredntions by these tnnratifiers ’ propaganda but that he n-oultl "find i

The radio stressed the theme that .

Hess was disclosing secrets.

Writers of letters to newzpgpey‘

editors were having a field filV. Of the countless letters pouring

in to the newspapers and the min- ,

_ist-ry of information. most contend. ed that. whatever his motives, Hess is a rascal and not a hero.

umnist trick,

____________ In i940. the Urffed SVIICS took 5'1 per cent. of hrsinvis rubber

HL of its ti" l

. fillllblllwfll that the Mediterranecn Many warned against a fifth col- i

on American commerce in the Mod- 1

iterratiean. Year after year the

American government had bought . the pirates off by the payment of tribute. On one occasion, at the clz- ' mand of the pirates, he said. the United States actually built and‘ paid for a frigate and sent her to lmm- 110191712‘ to bu: peaceful ccm- mcrce. But it dd not work. They i

was closed to American commerce.

This he continued raised the nuestinn of the blockade: Was it effective? If was not, he cowinuetl. because they could capture only one - American vessel in a dozen. Also‘

Canada Wheels

v

l0 (IJ/ - F

454/2212)‘ r4

paws-p 2, Sli/YD/NG-

' Alva 1.5 ~ 'C/|///Vc.i‘ 5571;".

flMffi/(fl/V Ll w v

ir""n~7F"_‘6'fi/~1oa%5ear Wynn/asses rive s " "rm/wove. »

CHRONICLE

.p‘elel\' voluntary. . was free from

Soil Cultivation

urposa of soil cultivation is

m?‘ ppflrlng of a suitable seed‘ bed or plants, It is also a mean-i

o1 destroying or COHIIOIIIHQ weeds

so that farm crops may Prod!“

satisfactory $19145-

flummer Preparation

The reparation of a seed bod starts n most rotations when sod i5 ploughed for cultivated 6101K: Non erosion methods suggest‘ ploughing this sod with a Joints!’ plough following along the contour or the land or across the BMW, Plough early in August to rot the, sod for cultivated crops. the next: year. and to destroy perennial, weeds. The actual time will de-l pend upon there being elwuéh: moisture in the soil to make it friable. Plough each day what can. be rolled and hat-rowed the same day, Harrow as required during the ‘ autumn to kill weeds. ‘

Stubble land should be ploughed‘ just deep enough to bury the stub- ‘ ble and trash, Land carefully and well ploughed represents the most vital action in preparing seed beds. The jointer plough is our must im-

rtant farm implement, but for be sandy loam soils of Prince En‘- ward Island, it should usually be followed at once by the roller. Once . a soil has been crushed and loosen- ed by the pIOllgh it should be firm- ed again to restore contact with the soil beneath. Dr. I. P. Roberts (the father of American Agricul- ture) used to tell his Sillfifllfsi "If you hive a col: in the stable tic him alongside the team. He Will earn his keep tramplng or fLmzng the SO11."