HE WESTERNGUARDIAN

AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, l;

Church Street-Phone III

SUMMERS]!!! and PRINCE colmig m", subscriptions Advertising, shook] 5.1,“ ‘m, M“ PM‘

b, Guardian may be bflushsl daily

umruersid

Gourlles Drunk , Mm one». cfhaiiiff. Silt“;

., Bookstore, Water Street. qrunio Bakery. Water Street. no Guardian will be delivered

urier Boy at 2o pa! day. or l0r- [,3] y“; ‘ ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your |-

M, column is reserved for news o; lucul interest, but advertising q[ o ncwsy nature may be inserted ‘l z cents a word. strictly payable h, gdvance.

»---

_|'RC|MPT and satisfactory ser- ic: on your films. Gourlies Roxall m; L-973-7-24-2i.

4.11.315 finished. Best prices. t SBIIlCC. Perfect pictures. New [yo-glOSS process. Enman Drug .1 Photo Service, Summers e

_PL‘RCIIASE PROPERTY —R. hgmplOll A: Sons, Kenslngton. H, mommy purchased the beau- ul home property of the estate rs. Virginia Evans, situate on orgazc Slrcfli-

11.5w or the following ti..." o,

to any home in = u, Phone Z80 for this servlcg outs.

—or-norm. VALUE! giggfi giggle for 49c. Gourlles

L973-7-24-2l. —NEMA FOX 0.111511“; "Fig-alt Taylor s m"

$1.00 size

D1112 C0, Ken-

S5152: £13501.‘ comforts try our

. G Gourlles Rexall Dgflgenteed “net

L-973-7-24-2l.

_ L-Wi-iii-ri- 1 Carleton And Vicinity

Miss Alice Martin, Sprlngton has

been visiting Miss Eleanor Cutcllffe Cape 'I‘raverse.

_G0LF T o U R N A M E N T 0N Ml-S! Elizabeth MSCKSY. Pleasant

ATURDAY - The Provincial Gulf Valley. has be post- team in Carleton school for the

ciirnanicnt which had ‘flfll lust week on account of the u, is scheduled to take plaoe at unmlerside on Saturday. This will the cushion zames. The return‘

I

arches will be played in Charlotte-1 grandaughter

been re-engaged to

| coming year.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lgwlesg and Loraine -of Saint

wn. it has been decided to donate‘ John 1q_ B“ are vlsuln M _ L _ r9111" 1111111“ 9° patrmmc 11'1"" less’ villrenis. Mr. ands Mr‘: Alice:-

. s.—-S

JfAKlNG SCENES IN AND OUT SUMMERSIDE —- NB‘ H.

ander Deegan, Cape Traverse.

Miss Eileen Walker, Cape 11a-

Jmss- C- N- R- P11°14>Fe1>1151 Q1 verse. has accepted a position as

oilircnl was Summerside this; ck iokina pictures in ocnnectloni

stenographer in Sinclair and Sie-

m a series o; moving and sun‘ warts store, summerside.

“lures to be shown in the Unitedl .1195. Mr. Jones is an expect nho-l rdpher and was awarded

1am Percy Maxim Award iriford. Conn. mpezition iour years SEQ-s

Miss Miriam MacDonald, Carle-

tfi‘ ton, has been appointed principal m a world wide of Travellers’ Rest School and Miss ‘Helen Muttart. Cape Traverse, as- slsted.

JPAKES CAPE Bill-ITO?‘ 1913i; w. ntut- M» Hm C... r»- sfilmnmside and me 1am Thom, verse, has returned from Bale verto . Mitchell, has accepted a call; where he visited his aunt who is ill. cm (ii-hzxcomlzreliratgn lflalzlgée glitz: 11111‘ “"1". 11 11115 - The many friends of Mr. Fred é".‘.‘.-..Z“‘.‘..“£.‘.‘.°?.‘éi’.“°i‘..°fu.’é” a". row. ca» rec-t t» ._Mmn,.n has been 935w,- ‘Og the learn of his continued illness and med Church at East River, St. hope that he may soon be fully res- ::.1'St.l:::l.z;...%°r.l:;..."...s. shad a 1e11-

tich success-S

Messrs Ralrh Lawless, Joseph -51“) NEWS RECEIVED _ 15-‘ McGilvarey. James Fuller. returned mi friends will learn with regret to Saint John after visiting in the death at her home in Fred-i cape Traverse the guest, o; M“ and , v m - Mrs. Alexander Dugan.

m Pcrt Elam. lvlr. Prldham was min Mnrgaie and as a yountr| an mcrcrl to Montrose. later go-

Mlss Dorothy MacFarlane, North k _u h h was we“ Carletcnahas been appointed as

to Sac 'v1 c. W ere e 10m H‘: m“ Mrs Pfldhm m“ teacher in her home school for the

klndlv remembered by Islandi emumg yen‘

lends. Airs. Pridha-m leaves to ————— cum iwo daughters, Mrs. Ward- Mrs. Richard Davis, with her w s. Kllburn. Fredericton. N- B-- daughters Joan and Jean, motored 1' T.G' 032N311!‘ Hywk Txgrlxi" from Boston to visit Mrs. Thomas we m‘ u” any Doyle] McCarvil1e, Carleton. Mrs. Mc-

- Lt . h .ll\iisafe “irmioilfi “in the Carvllle and Mrs. Davis spent a

e Anelican Church at Amherst. -,-, y y; sheehy conducting at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McWilliams,

use and crave. Previous to the‘ Cape Traverse, are receiving con- urch wrvioe Rev 11.5. 3011611 gratulatlons on the birth of a

1%: atietrlfgwéfxg‘ daughter on Tuesday, July 15th. ~ day nrevlcus.-S

__._ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Personals

E. Stevenson, (i M011. m 818d 111 _ learn that them little “daughter; -.\lr. B l i Perry, Tlgnish. is a 119111 h” remvered rmm er "can lint inpiline Prince County Hos- |11111°5B 91111 111 11°11’ 115m“! “e1 - , .grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13- , 'MaoDowell, Pleasant Valley. lStcwart dLlrkikletfzr egg; --i H h ‘ otter an er son u M; Mary Quigley. Care on. as enemies‘. 1a.: a...‘-%-»..c1 c primary teacher ‘sis i." wrs Linkletter's carer-ls.‘ 01 51111111’ 17111113“ 5°1‘°°1-

'. and Mrs. M. F. Schurman -.\iiss Jean Morris. R. N.

EH1 Mrs. Donald McQua€r1le.“1;'l°11°1;11‘1- __ _ ding g, pleasan 0 BY W11 med l c f B t on a visit 15 ‘pen t h... ,,‘a$,ensr%nr_ Qfuimw, c, 3_ relatives and friends in OM16 011 crris. summerside-s '51“! (711119 TFm/"se-

_.\lls= Wlnnlfred I. Bums. Free- M!“ Hazel Gunny“; has return- m‘ M" Monday mormng ‘or. d to herliome in Traveller's Rest 1 ivhcre she has accepted a. e I m is“ m Carleton in the civil Service De- e11" 11 PM" _ 1' d‘ _ where she was ll e guest of Mr. an ____ 1M“, 111-311]; Quigley and family. (Rev) John Barbour ls . hrr mother, Mrs. Annie‘ v 11th)‘. Kcnslrigton, accompani- 111’ laisiers George and Robert. ‘is M195 Phy'is Dill oi Hantsport.

siii "l1 lllllDlll

Her many friends in Carleton are I glad to learn that Miss Marlin“? Woolner. nurse in training at the Royal Victoria 110811181. 11111111191111 is spending her vacation, on the Island.

Miss Mildred Inwther. Carleton. l; visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sierlin! Lord, North Tryon.

Miss Mildred Walker. C8D! T"- verse has been. apl>°1111°11 ""11" a; west Royalty School.

M“, Qgllly u; and little son Jackie of Murray Harbour l" 111*‘ guests of Mrs. Nathan Bell, Carle- ion.

Master Llyod Cutcllffe, Frederic- ton has returned home from I pleugnt vigil; with his uncle and eiml. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ste- venson, Carleton.

~.\lr. ilurold Thomas Noonan. 11 11f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. 03111111, Albilbyfivvas a person!“ ‘ 111a Mainland on Monday. Harold listed in the welfare oi his coun- SOme time ago. and has been 1rd lo Toronto, as an Aero- En- 11‘ Mechanic 1n the R.C.A.F. His ny fiends join in wishing him . best of luck in nu future tcr.

rnlLmtEN MAY HELP IDNDON - (c?) - ‘Ihe Belurlim rlfinmicnt in Ciliallé hfirellsmommxiila ~12 us _ no ys " lltyiililg In linfiasfiffo assist in vet m.

JAFETy sowwers

1 ' Mrs. J. B. Inlgh Lowther. Carle-

ton, lies es her welcome 811881 M" J. C. Gillisple, Summerslde.

Misses Grace Howatt and Miriam MacDonald hld an enioynblg crossing on the as. "Prlmv 111611111 Island" on Tuesday.

. _ I “Ween own sinuous, | Mn "m: Dixon’ North Tryon. i| visiting her brother. Mr. Edward

muggy“, Augustlvo Cove.

Misses Roberta Howatt. Gerald- gm mm; Margaret MacPai-lane, Grace Webster. Kl1111°°11 M” Earlene. end Helen Carr. are cat11111- lng at the 01m cottages. cs"- ion.

uiu Miriam MacDonald. Carlt-

JRIVIR: wuo anon». T Pawn. ans, rep;

‘ Jielendiflq

{m n, . "out visitor to sum-jaunt. of ‘Toronto, Mrs. wan nwd.

Tlie SUMDMQERSIDE G

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

DDRDEN DANDE

Thursday Night NEW bolus oacnasran

BUS LEAVES SUMMEBSIDI AT D l5 RETURNING AFTER THE DANCE

War f _-_-- i (Congmied from page l) in sullen retreat.

C O O

Moscow has made no attempt to conceal heavy losses from its (Continued from page i) people. The Germans have sold nothing as to theirs. Yet a tide oi human war wreckage and word of German war dead left behind must be drifting back through all Germany to fray the long-strained nerves of the civilian populace. '

Devastating victories to end the bloody battle quickly were long ago promised by Hitler. They are still deferred. To off. set that unexplained delay and to attempt bkainst Russians the same sort of terroristlc bomb- ing of great cities that has so slgnally failed to shake Bri- tish public courage. Moscow has been assailed from the air. According to neutral eye-wit- ness reports the results have been Just as dubious as they were in England.

l

In the Far East there can be small doubt. that Berlin has been prodding Tokyo to move in some fashion. Short of a. still improbable Japanese at- tack on Russia, which could have small effect in a military sense on the Nazi-Soviet battle. Japanese occupation of air and sea bases in French Indo China seems most likely to be Tokyo's answer. Arid the trend oi all rumors flooding the cables is that it is imminent-with Vichy probably assentl under stiff pressure from Ber in.

If that doe; come, it means the Japanese ,will be particl- pating. for the present at least. only in non-bloodlettlng phases of the war in Europe. It will be primarily part of the war-of- nerves technique. a long-famil- iar Hitler method.

O O I

Berlin's prime purpose in fostering a Japanese raid on Indo-China would be to divert British and United States at- tention. Hitler ma hope to limit the extent o American naval or other aid to Britain, or Russia. At the same time some further strain on Rus- sian public morale might be created. .

Nazi propagandlsts would be certain to thunder into Russian ears that with Japan on the move, American Pacific inter- ests must take first place in Washington policy-making to the exclusion of effective aid to Russia.

Yet Japanese seizure of bases in Indo-China uncontested by French garrlsons would not in- volve Tokyo in a shooting war. Moreover, if only relatively small Japanese forces were sent to man bases in southern Indo China. Japan would hot have to risk any grave exposure oi her main fleet

There ls ample evidence that Japanese navy and army poll- tics are at odds on policy. The navy men, by and large, shun military operations southward on a scale that. would draw the fleet to great distances from its home stations.

They never lose sight of the United States fleet in the Pacific. 1t would be on the long, exposed flank oi sea communi- cations between Japan and the major semborne mlllta ad- venture to the south. hat- evcr Japan may be planning she ls not apt to take that risk with a sai‘or at her foreign affairs helm.

mersldc. the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Larkins.

- Miss Kathleen Bculter, Albany, l: the new principal of Cape '1'“. verse School, with Miss Roberta Howatt, Carleton, as assistant.

Quite a number from Carleton motored to Cavendish on Thursday to attend the Young People's picnic which they enjoyed very much. Among them were the following: Mrs. Richard Carver, Mrs. John Myers, Misses Evelyn Bell, ‘rhelrna Qulgley, Mary Muttart, Ella Hogg. Eleanor MacDonald, Beatrice Ste- wart, Mildred Iowther, Elisabetta MacKay. Messrs Robert Corru- thers, David Murphy, James Hef- fell, and John Myers.

Miss Velma Carmany. Charlotte- town. ls visiting her uncle, Mr. Richard Carver and Mrs. Carver, Carleton.

Mr. John H. Lea, who motored fom Lin; Angeles, California, to spend the summer in his native province, was a recent visitor to Carleton. Mr. Lea is in excellent health and looks amazingly You"! and vigorous for his seventy-nine years.

Mr. and Mrs. Erie ‘Ihomllwfl- Misses MFV Quisley and 011W Howatt, Carleton, motored to Char- lottetown on Thursday.

Professor Lorne P. Lea 0f Bt- Paul's School. Concord, NH, was a visitor to Carleton Saturday on his way to Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Creighton with their little sons David and

Interpreting The!

Brings Nearer

(Continued from page i)

and’ better."

This was taken to mean that Noniura had conveyed to Welles the Jgianese viewpoint concerning Indo- ina in an effort to reassure the United States on Town's in- tentlons.

511i’ reassuring statements from the ambassador, however, were ex- Pwied to prove ineffective with American officials, who viewed the Indo-China move as a prelude to further military action by Japan.

The already strong Japanese in- fluence in Thailand, a neighbor of Indo-China. was expected to be in- creased and demands probably made for military bases also in that country.

Given all these, Japan would be in a mtfch stronger position for a land or sea attem t to move into British Malaya an then on to the East Indies.

Japan was believed here to be aiml primarily at acquiring nav- al an air bases in southern Indo- Chlna to supplement the military concessions obtained under press- ure several months ago.

Economic concessions were ex- pected to give Japana practically the full production of Indo-Chinese rice and other materlalL. ,

The lack of French. military re- sistance was said by informed‘ sources here to make it easier also for Japan to strike in the north aginst the Siberian provinces of Russia, if she so decided. The few- er troops she sends south the more she will have to strike in the north.

Germany's attitude toward the Japanese-Hench negotiations was regarded here as an indication that Tokyo was under Nazi pressure to make some move to help the Ax- is. either through a southward step that wauld shift American and British attention to the Pacific or an attack on Russia frcm the east —or both.

That Japan would be content for long with the newly acquired con- cessioru in Indo-China was de- clared unlikely in responsible quar- ters here.

More drastic moves were antic‘- pated and the United States and Britain in close collabnatlon were believed making plans accordingly.

The Secretary of the Navy. Flank Knox told his press conference that . he looked "for movement out there -and very soon" and repi ed “yes' when asked whether the fleet was in position to do “whatever is nec- essary to carry out cur policy in the For East."

DUKE OF KENT

(Continued from page_i) 20. visited Canada in i921 in the company of h's eldest brother, then the Prince cf Wales, who abdicated after ascending the throre on the death of hfs father in 1936. and p-ho now, a5 Duke or Windsor, is Governor Genera-l cf the Bahamas.

He was designated as next G:v-- ernor General of Australia when the war broke out but because of altered conditions did not proceed to his post. Since the war he has been active in many branches of the British war effort-

Born Dec. 20, 1902, third son of the late Kins George V. and Queen Mary, the Duke of Kent is one of the mcst popular and democratic members of the reigning House of Windsor.

He made many friends 111 C1111- ada, when in his 25th year. he toured the Domincn with the Prince of Wales at thdtlme f4 111° visit of the then Brztsh Prime Minister, Stanley 3111111111111» 1111f? spent some time on the “E-P- Ranch. at High River, Alberta.

He was christened George Ed- ward Alexander Edmund and his other titles are Earl of st. Andrews and Baron Downpatrlck

Prince George was married Nov. 2a, 1934. to Prince-w Marina 0f Greece and Denmark. and they have two children. Prince Edward George Nicholas Paul Patrick. B8811 five, and Princess Alexandra Helen Elizabeth Olga Chrlstabel, aged four.

The. Duke is a personal a'de do camp to his brother, the King. 15 Colonel in Chief of the Queens own west Kent Regiment and a Commander in the Royal Navy. He is a flying enthusiast and has spent much of his time with. the three amis of the forces.

Charlottetown. and Mrs. Ella Hin- ton. Summeralde, were visitors to Caleton on irrlday. the guests 01 Mrs. Lydia Howatt.

Misses Doris Webster. Bernice‘ Dixon, and Grace Webster attend- ed the Young Pergms P1011111 111 Cavendish on Thursday.

Misses Ferne Bell. Grace How- att. Miriam MacDonald and Mr. Arthur MacMlcken. Carleton, mot- ored to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mrs. John n. Lea, Los Anselm California, and her daughter lifrs. Edna Hodgson of Somervllle. Mass. arrived Thursday evening to visit Mrs. Leo's sister. Mrs. Lydia How- att, Carleton.

Private Inter Patterson has re- turned to Valcartler after spend“! a brief leave with his PBNYIB- 1151'- and Mrs. “Harry Patterson. 9111* Traverse.

Mrs. Melville Bell and little daughter Deanna of DeSable are guests of Mrs. Bell's parents. Ml‘. and Mrs. John Macwllllams, Cape Traverse.

Mr, Errol Mac-Klnnon of the Bank of Nova Scotla. Ottawa. spent several days in Cape ‘IYQWYM- 111° quest of his aunts. Mrs. J. H. Imzl and Miss Mary Allison Doull.

Friends of Mrs. Janie Mutteri- Cape Traverse, regret to learn that ‘he mo; with a painful accident when sI-e out her ann severely on barbed wire.

DDES

Wlllllil’ YDII BELDW TllE BELT?

H“ y p on» l, . Relizl "T11: minim. Yorrllzilritfxitdgo‘

More th h l! f geiowhtt-‘Dgti n? yifil"zl"lfil'l.'l 1.7.3311? ..?.."r.Z'i‘..'“3i'Z3"°" $1372’ f.?...'°‘r'."“‘h“' ma: n.- out. '° A D _ It you may need ls Carter's Little Liver 33-5513 dsliolzxlilled hell? to out "forgotten C rt ’ L ' lIId-‘vrgemater-rneesllsl. ritifPtifLirvrieiclgul-lioz directions. They help wake up a larger flow ofht l! rnaln digestive juices in your atom. I= AN 1> bvwelr-heio you digest whet you have eaten in Nature s own way. alien most folks let the kind of relief that 3L‘. ‘.v'..’.‘."i.§'.'.i.'l‘.'§f.',§'.°.'i'. "°“' '2'“ “’ ’°“' 1111119 L1H!’ Pills from 1....'.-'§?.‘.’¢§f.€'-";NT

ll. S. Publishers

William A. Thomson, New York, director of the bureau of advertls. ing of the A.N.P.A.

The commission did not indicate whether it would take Step5 to compel the men i0 appear,

As il"e hearing opened, Chairman James L. Fly informed Hanson that the commission had rejected an as- sociation request for termination of the investigation and would not hear arguments on the question at that time.

"It seems inconceivable to us," the F.C.C. said, "that an argument could be seriously advanced against the inherent power to hold hearings of any administrative agency, en- dowed by statute with power to hold hearings. issue subpoenas. etc.. to conduct general hearings of the type involved here."

Denied the riri-t to argue 1n be- half of his petition. Hanson filed a. lengthy statement in which he said that the commission lacked authority to investigate any of the matters outlined by it as within tho scope of the inquiry.

Viscount Bennett

(Continued from page 1)

Chancellor who is a close personal irlend. Both were similarly dressed as the new Viscount.

The procession made its way up

INDIGESTIDN -,

Kcnsington ‘

PASS LIST Grade X-l. Eddie Penoerpst ‘(High Honor); 2. Wanda Winn: (i. Patricia. Pendergast; 4. Geraldine McLean; 5. Wilma Delaney; d. Ewen Davison.

Grade XI-l. Andrew Humphrey; 2. Earl Crane; 3. Emmett Braham; 4. Mackle Kennedy; 5. Jean Fol- land; 6. Joyce Heeschen; '1. Leslie Clark.

Prize List -(All prizes with the exception of one noted have been donated by Home and School As- sociatlon).

2. Highest Aggregate -Ist year Students, Grade X awarded to Wanda Mann.

1. Governor-Generals Medal meri- ted equally by Wanda Mann and Eddie Pendergast for proficiency during the year, drawn by Wanda Marin.

3. Prize for English and Arith- metic Grade X awarded to Patricia Pendergast.

4. Prize for Geog, Hist, Science and Hygiene Grade X awarded to Eddie Pendergast.

5, Prize for advanced subjects. Grade X awarded to Eddie Ponder- gast.

6. Prize for civics donated by Catholic Women's League, awarded to Patricia Pendergast.

Grade IX -i. Prize for Highest Aggregate Grade IX awarded to Andrew Humphrey.

2. Prize for Eng., and Arlth., Grade IX equally merited by An- drew Humphrey and Earle Crane. 3. Prize for advanced Subjects Grade IX awarded to Earle Crane. 4. Prize for Geog, Hist. Science and Hygiene Grade IX awarded to Emmett Braham.

Vice-Principal's Dept. Pass List: Grade VIII—i. Jessie Clark; 2. Charles German; 3. Phellcla Clark and Lois MacDonald.

5. Mabel Semple; 6. Shirley Hughes; 7. William Toombs. . Grade VIII-1. Ione MacDonald: 2. Marjorie Connick; 3. Genevieve McMahon; 4. Shirley Monkley; 5. Genevieve Delaney; 6. Roma Kl‘.- bide.

PRIZE LIST

Grade VIII—i. Highest Average- Jessie Clark.

2. Highest in Eng. and Adm..- Jessie Clark.

3. HigPest in Nature and Hygiene —Cha.s. Gorman.

4. Highest in Geog, Hist, Writing Drawing, and Composition-Chas. German.

Grade VII-i. Highest Average- Ione MacDonald; 2. Highest in Arlt.. and Eng-Marjorie Connlck.

the House and on approaching the

knee presented his letters patent to Lord Simon, who had doffed his wig for the more formal black tri- corne. Lord Simon handed them to a whitc-wigged clerk who conduct- ed Lord Bennett to the table of the House.