ironic. but added

he SUMCMIE-RSID

Tn". WESTERN GUARDIAN

' LGINTQI In. am rm u Chnnh sum-rum a; communal w: emu; 001ml‘!

"ﬁg-Suburiliillllll AIlvMl-lu should b0 an mu. m. n“,

‘n. uuudlu may In oouhl gall:

Built!!!» n" Ila-kin. Wale: Surat Int

' 1-1" Gandhi will be gut-lu- Bu!

08m; of the following ma.“ c:

Water Stout. Gourllcn Drugstorl. Water Street. won.“

(inﬁdel. l1 Granvllh sci-qt.

delivered lo any from in snmmcnlde by napalm "lWDﬂIebk-Pllolllklwlorlhlllervlcgu

‘m your order lo the M! "fllwnllblc for dcllvcncp an you; mug‘,

riluud for IOII 0|

pT-j l n“ ‘Mum - ulvurtlulu o! a

lnllrcll. ill nature n0! l0

2,11’. ‘m. anew an» 1- “unco-

_.P,\S$PQRT rnolros 24 hour service. satisfaction guaranteedd. 3E5" “ti. Summcrside m PM” e" ‘ v-is-iilao-zz-u

_._._.

_.1;Arl.wAY riroms for passes.

» , t. l .Enman g,»ﬁyouilnflerPllgtoBgservllbeie%uprﬂier- side. ‘ ' '

ANTED- In Summer- "Filsilgiiliviton or Bedeque Dia- ‘im Stow acreaile and price with main description. n. K s Hem- 5531s., Charlottetown.

i ‘llllTll b iron. thin millitlyililtis. and sillaii and lame

rounds. obtainable at Bra4>e's.7_m_m'

__.-- _..T|'-ji‘\CllER WANTED for Alb

BUY $125110

uncut. Apply Secretary.

.. ED FUNERAL- Mr.

jﬂlﬁffgy of Kensington was {visitor to Summerside {an [Tﬁs- dav io attend the funera o .

Alexander Calrh5---5-

EACHING E TO T “APPOIHT D MacQuar-

1 me summerside Biff‘: L T1, nppﬂlfitmeflt was m. ﬁilfnrmqvl meeting of the 5011001

gourd-S.

..'rnnnsrnrutan r0 HALIFAX ,1,‘ Cpl, Ensor Bowness of Surn- merside. who ﬁlmed m“ “m? forces recently and who has n mnoned at, Charlottetown has been transferred t0 the PY°V°S Corps at HﬂlllflX.—s.

._VISITOR.S T0 EDGEWATER. NORTH BEDEQUE Interesting visitors to EdEQWBtEP. NON-h Bede- quu are Mrs. Clarence Klwhllln» Miss Constance Kitchum and iifnsznr Jnclr and Ronald Kitchum o; Mt, N. Y.; Miss mu A~ Kltchum 0f 3t. J°hTL N- B~ l‘ 915° ‘pending her vacation there. other visitors are Mrs, George E. Brown. Charlottetown, Rev. W. l-l. Brown, ormsiown, P. Q.-—S.

—SUPREME COURT-The case Jolin J. Giills vs. Daniel B. action for damages for w 1am; m, Miscouche the of the cutting lumber gwlvlﬂl’. was conclud- evening when delivered Judg- m. Gilli-s costs. Heath F. McPhee,

of McNeill trespass trespass consisting and hauling oway on ihe disputed land ed on Wcdnesllﬂ-Y Judge Saunders mcnt for the plaintiff for $150 damages and strong. K.C., and H. K.C., for the plaintiff and C. D- McCnilum and Thane A. Campbell. KC, for the Defendant-S.

Personals ._Miss Jean C. Davison cf Ren- llngion is spending hei‘ vacation at Edrzoivatcr BeRch.—S.

__1v11~5_ (jhnﬂes Connolly and her one. Miss Edna Green. RN». of Rawilns, Wyoming, are visitlnl their mother, Mrs. George Green- Central Hedeque-S.

—Mlss Lois Hardy. R. N.. of New York is spending a well earned vacation at her summer cottage Hardy's ChanneL-B.

-L.A.C. Elmer Hardy. RCA!» 0f

is spcnding his furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hardy of Freelnml.-—~5.

-Mr. George MacDougall and Mr. rind Mrs. Hammond Gamble are visiting their former home in Belmont, Lot 16.

—Pte. G, Wallace Thump-on vs- iii-d his parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. George Thompson, Kensizigtcn, before leaving fcr the mainland.

REDS MAY‘

(Continued from page 1)

—:_——;_.-=\

thmt the 5Q "my had withdrawn w new posi- ‘ﬂﬁhs southeast of Millcrowo, where the Germans are pounding fur- iguisly toward the Caucasus and the 0 8a.

The Russians said the Germans hﬂve lost in two mOn-tha at least 2.900 tanks axed to 940 Red "my tanks; 3, plans; against 1.354 Russian lanes‘. up lb 2.000 Buns of all caibres against 1,005 Elms of the Red army.

Bllenklng derislvely of the "de- lirious lies of the flltleritcs" re- lfardlng Russian losses, the special communique said:-

If. according to the announce- ments of the German information biireﬂll. all the booty and prisoners lllezcd to have been taken by Ger- "ulu troops since the outbreak of the war were to be calculated it Would seem that the Red army had ‘(m8 since been left not only witn- out a. single tank and without a “male mm but had also been rut without an men."

The Russ rm; pointed to s strik- ini: difference in the fighting in 11$? compared to the battles of

‘This distinguishing feature.” the communique said, "is the fact ilmt the increased organization Ind slnunchncss of the lbed army ill battles against the enemy have compelled the Germans to bring ‘mo battle immediately basic for- f-‘Ps and reserves of its ‘army to ad- vance far more slowly than prev- lmlsly and to suffer in the course 0! intensive fighting irreplnciibie lxgzﬁuin manpower and equip-

wharf-Tasmania.

annulus“,

‘i-ia-ai. P

—FILMB d l mint at warble 3rd: gttfﬁcnﬁﬁ; 7-13.

—DAGGETT and Ramsdell haul-y preparations for perfect i flute and makeup. Gourlies Rﬁifﬂll Drug Store, 1_16_21_

—PROMPT d tlsf . vice on your ?i"im..‘“oo.£'i°il$’n§§.

all Drug store. 7.154; -sncr:r M all kinds at 35kg: m Iarmi-iaufzei‘,

—BEDEQUE UNITED -—'1‘tie services for 1.3%: are as follows: Bedeque 11 AM, ti“’RZ."ué‘f..'.§tZ° Slliiimi‘. “ii” Minister. ' ' "i-ir-iil

—CELEBR.ATED 83rd. BIRTH- DAY-Mrs. T, L. Ramsay of Mill River celebrated her 83rd birthday 185i week and received many meg.

ales of congratulations-S.

—-VISITORS T0 s's|nr: E551- ——~Mrs- Harold Hull and lier two Qhlld-‘ell. Jane uhd Thomas, are vlﬁltink in Summerside East, the Quests of Miss Helen Hall. They ore accompanied by M155 Rum MMDWBHII. a niece of Mrs. Hall.

—BAD STORM HITS WEsT PRINCE — A certain section of West Prince from North west 1,0 500511 West it is reported was vis- ited Tuesday evening by 5, bad hail storm and terrific wind, Houses in Freeland had their win- dows broken with haiistones half the $119 of on esg. At West Devon the Chisholm propert wgs dam- 08W; Mr. Frank Kely of pun. use had his barns blown down, and Mr. Phillips near (riieary suf. fered considerable loss to his pro- perty. The storm did not. last very

AND PRINCE CO

TO-DAY

Fi-evumawiii-bib-‘F;

i BROWN. p Shut tapers; _ Mouth

Also Short Subjects Shows at —7.30—9.l0 Matinee Saturday at 8

SUMMERSIDE

JOE E. IS RIOT AS WEST’S BEST BANDIT - BUSTER

The Wild West's a lot wilder . . . and funnier . . . now that Joe E. Brown, the screen's greatest mouth- piece. has blasted every bad man in Sizhtr-with B. belly-laugh! In Col. umblas “Shut My Biz Mouth," which proves that the Warpath is lust a. haw-haw path when Joe E. is concerned, the popular buifoon2 day returned to the Capitol Theatre screenlln one cf the most delightful comedies of the year.

As a flower-loving tenderfoot in- advertently appointed Nlsrshal of the appropriately-named frontier town of Big Bluff. Joe E. discovers that flowers-An wreaths- are one thing there's plenty of I A range renegade named Buckskin Bill has been pvppmz off Marshals as fastns they are appointed. so the horticul- turist naturally attempts to return East as inst as his stake-coach will travelpisizuised as a. woman. and with 1115 valet posing as his “hus- band.” Joe E. manages to make izood time-just about as far as the first bend in the road. Here the coach is held up by Buckskin Bill. and the "lady" ls politely escorted to t outlaw hideout where "she" ls sup- posed to act as hostage in a kidnap

J - pl . szllgrelgts while It lashed w“ W‘? The ensuing complications are ' many and varied. and delightful. masquerade contribute

—-B.BADS CORNER RED (73,055 —Mrs. Ella. Hacker entertained the Road's Corner Red CrOss so. my T01‘ the semi monthly meet- ing at her home. Mrs. s. s, Benton, the president, presided. The work. "5 we" “Y? busy and after the business meeting refreshment; were served. The hostess was as- 815ml 1n serving by Mrs. Irving Clark and Mrs. Wyman Cairns. A donation of $1.00 was gratefully received from Mr. and Mrs. Bren. ton Waugh-S,

~vlsmNc 0m HOME _ M, and Mrs. J. H. MacDonald of Bost- lm- Mil-w. arrived recently to spend the summer in ‘Travellers Rest Mr. MacDonald has been retired from active duty- He had been secticn foreman on the Maine (Jcntml rail- POBd f0!‘ ten years retiring and tak- a position with the Boszin El- eVMed. section foreman rapid tran- sit. for thirty four vears. lie is the son of the late Ronald llfncDonald and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald Fian- cllers Rest. and brother of Jaliits C. MacDonald, Sherbsooke. also of Mrs. John MacNeill, Brooklyn, New York and the late Daniel Moms:- sid. Travellers REM. Mrs. N, J. Mac- Neiil, New Arman ls a sister. end Major of Sherbrooke. Frank. Bor- den: D. Hubert, Detroit. Michigan“,

ed, Alberta are also brorhors. Up- on his retirement he was presented a beautiful watch and chain from his associates on the Boston Elevated Railroad. July 1. l9l2. 11.1 manv Island friends rue pleased to see him airlift-S

—DEA'1‘H 0F MRS. ALEXAND- ER CAIRNS - ‘Ilicze passed n- way in the Prince Count Hospital on sunday. Mrs. Aiexan er 051ml st Tb years oi’ 38¢. lﬁer 9J1 11-11635 n few months. Mrs. Cairns was 5 resident of Sunrmersade fzr l number of years but was formerly of Fi-ceiown. Elie was the lust. oi the Anderson fmnliy who were 0f ynnplre [pyallSt stock. Her three dgugf-fici-s are; Mrs. ieith Cree in summersice, Mrs. _Edlson Rayner. claimant, Miss AllOE Cairns, Qt- tawa. to all 0E1 gum muih sym- aih lseXen:.T" ' ‘held: on Tiiésdcy Rllllﬁfgglglisye her ate res once o summerside, Rev. Mi", Hvddiﬂoil o! North Bedeque Unzted Ciurch officiating, Many 01d ﬁlm 5 ‘ tcnded the scrv cc. The pﬂllbwfel’! were Messrs. Clements Carrutlizrs, North Bedeque; Bias MncFariane. Bums, FFIﬂDW-"ll

Freetown: Ray Allison mm. Freetown Jim“ ctt And James Cairns of Bum-

in North

reicersidc, Interment wrs pedeque cemetery-B.

FAMOUS FERRY

jwocwved "°u.2ec__3l-__

He operated ihlB w! l! a hObVY W111i; 11¢ attended Prince of W215: cgllgga and later while he wolg’ w at Carveil Bros. Then he wen d1 Toronto to take 11 Wulﬂe l“ T“ ° and distinguished nmse‘! by l B- - m; u... class de-Vplie We 1m W" he was about a month latermthﬂn the oil-rem starting. Next {oer wrote we Government examlnattlvril: in radio and made 1C0 P" u" seven exa .

m isarni: smut NM mm“ °“ Bu“, 151.115, the Gmvevnid of the Atlantic, where hli timed valdueﬂbgg knowledge in the Pfmilcal 5 radio work. The fnicwlue ye“ he served for nine nirntiis Non e Paul Island off sywfy- “f- m“ was on duly there dul’ "B d" and of their Majeslu lo Cane a m charted the wefther for the I l) (m which may travail-d. l-Iis next post was

nsdlo officer Freer ‘wll "l!

first radio man to be ircepcd by the Ferry Comiraw-d wsen he N‘- splmded m a c-u m- meu of "is calibre manly olter uie oulbrrak of war. He had ihe dwlnct on 0f being s member of the crew on one of tw- brmbers to moire the inaugural flight to Grlr Bltnln. Since then he ha; been OWYBN"! crass the Atlrrlic and Pool! ~ about: 5nd has mode no ml-ﬂl’ um ‘huh no bu hut lnck of them-

l" methCrl '

Joe E's greatly to the fun of the film: the ingenulties of the screen play intro- duce other laughs.

supporting the runze-Jawcd star is o splendid cast of veteran com- ics and character actors. including Victor Jory. as Buckskin Bill: Fh-liz Felci. as Joe's valet and “husbimdW Don Beddoe. Lloyd Bridges. Forrest Tucker and Joan W ury. Special mention must be accorded sloe-eycd Adele Mara. a brunette newcomer to the screen.

EN TIRE FATE __<9&1£i*:ir2- "Wl-‘Zflfrl’:

(At that time Rommel’; forces ivere exhausted and he was de- pending on long communication lines hastily extended. It was pos- sible he now felt he had gathered

sufficient strength and rest for im ail-out attempt to smash the defenders of the strategic Nile valley.

(Reuters said in a Calm dispatch to London that". the Wednesday drive on the centre ushed the British forces seven m | inm the Axis lines.)

On the northern sector along the coast, British and Australian troops counter-attacked earlier in the day, retaking the Tel El Elsa lHiil of Jesus) ridge. Later the AXE. using some armor, recovered the sitiOn and a see-saw fight rage on into the evening.

British and Axis forces both 1m- proved their positions on the E1 Alamein battleground in fighting which was featured by mounting

aerial activity, Gen. Sir Claude Auchixileckh troops seized new objectives in the

Central EECWI‘ of the caudlron, 70 to 80 miles west 0f Alexandria. First advancing early yesterday, they gained positions at the western 911d 0f ﬂ ridge south of El Alamein, taking a number of prisoner-s, An Axis counter-attack yesterday 5,1. tel-noon was declared repulsed,

Ilsley Against Creating New Bank Of Canada Money

QITAWA. July l6—(CP)-Fin- ancc Minister Ilsley told the House of Commons tonight than Ill-WINDY; to finance the war by issue oi Bani; of Canada. money he would leave the izovernment,

others camped on

UNT

IT'S LOADED -T00l

EVEN THOUGH an invader never reaches Canada, girls like Anna Jenn Holmes may be used to guard vital

points, rclusing men for active ur- vice. Volunteer training like this, on top of a day's workman be very firing. Anna Jean says: “A bowl of Kellogghi Corn Flakes, with milk and sugar,

ves mo the food energy I need." Get Kelloggb Corn Flakes today!

Emerald Junction Soldier Seriously ill_ 0verseas

C/ITAWA. July 1o—(C'P)-'I'he Canadian (active) army in its 117th overseas casualty list of the war to- claw reported the death of four men.

Two men were listed as ivounded. returned to duty: three as danger- ously lll; and four as seriously ill.

Today's list raised to 719 the to-

ne tal number of army men officially

reported dead and. nissinir since the war began. i

Following is the latest list of cas- ualties with official numbers and next of kin:-

OVERSEA! Dangerously Ill: Canadian Armored Corns. Foiiand. Nelson George, Tr.

M7864, Robert Folland (father) Emerald Junction, P. E. I.

$100,000 Fire

(Qilliiriileli i

JWELJL-

warehouse and bolierhouse. 1H which thousands of feet of finish- ed materials were stored, It was in this building that the fire started, rising swiftly to uncon- trollable proportions before it was noticed, The second building de- strayed was a. shaving mill.

Flames and smoke from the

burning property roared high into the sky as the fire raged uncon- trollable for more than three hours after it was first reported and re- sidents of homes udjolning the lant had their furniture and be- ongings moved away for safety. Many sprayed water on their houses with garden hose and roofs to stomp out threatening sparks.

Two pumpers from the Debert military camp and the A. R. P.'s auxiliary rotary pump responded to the town firemen: appeal for n55. istance and concentrated their ef- forts on preventing the fire from sllfelllilhg b0 the adjoining homes. All available town equipment was also at the scene. Water was drawn from the Salmon river.

Just as the fli-e was getting un- der control, the far-ranging sparks lit on the barn of Fred Johnson. a half-mile from the fire on the Salmon River road. Both hm barn and home were destroyed before any equipment could be gpgregi Norman Wright, another Qcgupgnf, ganglia house, removed the furni-

U. S. Newsprint Consumption Down

MONTREAL, July 1e _ (cp)... ‘Ibtnl apparent newsprint con- sumption of all United States pub- lishers in June amounted to 206,- 393 tons, which was 26,586 tons or 8.8 per cent lower than in the

H; was repl m 1

.. s... cystic; 22cm‘; " ..;::i::i..:".. “gimrg;

$at he would relieve the burden on reported today.

003 ggxrfgyiagagy gtslglgﬂirrmfjlfgivglxlilél- The association stated United This pm on,‘ 51mm“ to chili States consumption showed a

wmch has n cotmswnm advmﬁ cumulative decrease for the first

@041 by New Democracy members. precipitated a. lively discussion and WM loudly BDDIauded by the New Democracy members and some Lib- erals. lncludlnx G. G. Geer (mo.

Vancouver-Burrard).

MI- Blﬂllht suzaeated that. while this policy mlaht be denilerous in could he safely at- tempted now that i e Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board could maln- tain a ceiling on pricgg

"My honorable friend has l-lIlMt sublime faith in the price coiling." said Mr. Ilsiey. "I wish l had as much faith n it mm rut the issue of $1.000.

money into circulation

Bl- blow ‘that price ceiling w kingdom

me.

r-rosecutions were siresdv starting for violations of the price ceiling and a "black market" was ca: tu-ln in develop.

"The Only Way"

“The only way we can hope to keep the price ceilinrz on is to take away from the people bv twink and borrowing so ﬁhere will not be that

. Any person who thinks y: issue: .000.Juo.000 without l. t kin of inflation la making l terrible mistake."

‘me idea was as "old as lhc " Mr, Ilrley said. Germany ha attempted to finance its n". bv nnciytnz t kind of taxation coupled wll-h nglmentntton.

six months of 1942 over 1941 of 4.4. per cent.

TRAIN FIRE GUARDS Gomitllss WEnigland f (l? -- ory m n n or 811M413 has been angoiinced b; Helen Wilkinson, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry o1 Home Security. The traininu will take place during the 48 hours’ part- time service a. month.

Kensington and Vicinity

1/M4¢am¢d! l though‘

' fl... ghmrrs dress was while Uhl r

Mfg Jennie Clark. RN. of In Camp Hill Hospital staff, Hullfllnh y spending her holidays in Kenslw

the he!

um guest of - And Mrs. David Clerk.

The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. '1'. Malcr HOW- atf. and family. Charlottetown, in the death of Mrs. T. M. Howatt which occurred recently, and ulso their son, Mr. Innis Hewett, who died during this part week ll. his home in Rainy River. Ontario,

Miss Enid Clark of Rusticv. Wu: a recent visitor to KenslnvBibn, the guest of Miss Glenna clerk.

Miss Francis Begrwll o! Humor River is spending a few day; in Kensington the guest of her friend, ‘Muss Joan wedlock.

my cluu

Miss Miriam WhltIOck. Hunter River, is having a. pleasant holiday in Kensington, the guest of tho Misses Jenn and Beatrice miland.

Corporal George Mill of the P. E. Island Highlanders in spending a pleasant furlough with relatives and friends in Clemiont and Ken- sington.

t MrsMNo-ieal liocper atndsiigtleddaugljla ' - ~ ‘ _ d ~

r, isi- one, n a u: a " Silirnmlcérfiteidlvilshgpeguests of and _ She STOOd hes‘ e Mrs. er uync. ' ‘ V y y and lief’ RlN50—

frock v

Jenn , WASHED

Mrs. James Proffit and daughter, Helen spent a couple of days TB- cent-ly in Summerside the guests of M1“. and Mrs, William lbrb-ia-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crﬂ-i! 0! On" tario were in Kenslnginn this past week visiting and renewing old friends.

M155 Lois Maccionald of Kensing- ton is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Sydney. N. S

w}.

You’ll never be satisﬁed with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS

MOTHER: How do you do it, Ruth?

_]enny’s dress makes my little girPs 100k dingy. And ’pon my word, I tried so hard to get it snowy.

RUTH: That can mean only one thing-you don't use Rinse! Try Rinso next washday 53219331- d: Iglxgfgdﬂtoneéféié and see the difference. Rinso doesn't

Hollis g0“, luck. wholeaws %onday ierely get clothes white . ."‘.1t gets clothes for Montreal where he will ake a. W .

course before entering the Navy. t e HITEST ever! Alter an address and presentation, the remainder of the evenfn was pleasantly passed in mimic, a gins and dancing,

The regular weekly Red Cross dance was held in McNeiiPs ware- house, Tuesday evening, and as in other weeks proved a huge success Ted A’I-Iearn‘s orchestra. supplied the music for both Old time i‘!!! modern dancing. Lunch was served by the ladies during the evening.

tells me Rinsds grand for washable colors.’

RUTH: Indeed,it is! And remember, Rinso ﬂoats away dirt without hard rubbing or scrubbing. That's one reason why Rinso helps make clothes last longer.

MOTHER.- What a big saving that isl

RUTH: It's also a saving to get the GIANT package of Rinso. Get Rinso at your store for next washday.

Mrs. Cyril Hickey, who was te- cently married in Halifax, arrived in Kensingtcn to spend some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lay- ton Rogezs.

A farewell party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hollis B.

<\

ell.

MOTHER: That's wonderful news! And lust one look at your lovely print dress

A LEVER nconc-r

g5 the whitest

Mrs. Stuart Worthy of Summer- slde was pleasantly surprised on. Monday evening, when friends in Kensington gathered at the home of Miss Marjorie Kennedy, and

resented lier with a number of lovely gifts. After lunch was served the remainder of the evening was whiled away in music and social chatter,

Friends extend their deepest sympathy to Mr. Parmcnas Orr and family in the recent death of Mrs. Orr.

‘no’ i" He" ue per n " nd M . pah benediction. g a e2

Ml“ T716111"! Pldgeon of Victoria spent, a. few days in Kensington this past week the guest of hei- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath

Fresh fruits covered and sltl/zzlllldbenffttorbe: pared for the tabe until just 13¢- {fge 5F"Vmi='- 1X1 Cfdrij to fCLllli me amln cohtLiiL If 1t is net-cs iuy élglllfpﬁrcl lhtm ahead czvcr mg ‘l n wwzch iii . ‘ - the refrigeratcr. c! “e pa“ m

pounds below the stocks on hand M the Q°m$bondinz date in i941. The; increase in consumption in the first months of this year was more than. 12,000,000 DOILnds in ex- cess of thesame period last year On this basishe placed the total visible shomt the end. of June this year at a t 20,000,000 pound;

Miss Betty Lnckhart of nor-o, N, 8-. is spending a pleasant holiday in Kenslngton, the guest of her grandmother, furs. Annie Lﬂclihltli.

Master Donald Reeves, Kensfng- ton, l5 visiting in Bedeque. the Quest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray.

The Messrs. Davis Murray of Summerside, Wendell Howatt and Arthur Murray of Bedeque, were visitors to Kenslngton din-in; this past week.

The Misses Genevieve Delaney, lone Maedonald, Irma Gill and Marjorie Connick, forn- Guider-g of the Kensingwn Guide Company, are among those attending the Prince County Guide Camp, held each year at Flernwood,

Miss Margaret Caldwell is lpgnd- ing a plesant holiday in Swims:- side the gucstbf hei- cousin Miss Joyce Woodingion.

Mrs. Frederick Macdonald andlon Erwin of Grepaud spent a few days recently in Kenslngton the guest 0f Mrs. Mbcdonaids parents, Mr. And Mrs. Percy Hntley.

Kensingion United Church WM. S. met on Thursday evening, July 2, in the church parlor. The pres- ident opened the meeting with worship service, theme "The so digcipune of the Christian." Call w worship was followed by alnzin of Hymn 320. After prayers in un son from Missionary Monthly. Mrs Lnckhart and Mrs. Waite reed se- leafed passages of Scripture. Mrs. MncNutt and_G. Buntain led in prayer. Hymn 351 "He livem 1on8 who liveth well." war then sung. The usual business period was held

agglather than do what my honor- president repOrting for Supply sec-

friend siizizests I would walk out in a minute." Mr. Ilslcy ilecinred amid applause. “I would not make an ntlom t to run the finances of

the hard way which is the only 313.5’. "The easy way led to the

said the prefencd

. ILsle method of flna-ncin was by borrow- report for 111-51, lng from the peep e. an operation amount raised

not alter the volume of bv bor-

which did bunk

Bank of Canada. or creating new Bank of Canada money. was "l0 times more inflationary" than bor- rowing from the banks.

"It would be o. cslamitv if these opinions were accented over

1'. la country." the minister continued.

Dissemination of such views bv ro-

t mnslble men‘ would dcstroanthgg:

m been shipped to

$25.00 for the was our special

reiary who was absent, stated that

a. barrel containing s quantity of warm clothing and

many quilts had Labrador. Members that the raising of special Object Fund objective for this quarter. Treasurer mesented her half of year. ‘me was in advance of

were reminded

same period lest year. Mn. Robert

Hog; gave an encouraging report of new society in Kelvin which is steadily increasing in membership.

Mrs. cotton invited the society to be

hold their annual open air meetlnz at lier home in August, Mrs. Hum- phrey, programme leader gavesvcry interesting introduction to lhc may book chapter "The Chinese Church comes of age." she was assisted b! Mrs. D. Mackenzie. Mrs. R. Mac- donald, Mrs. N. Ramsey, Mrs. W. H. 00mins 0nd. Mb 0. Dun

u officials

lalnJtcot-I). r

Bawness. Miss Annie MacKey, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend with

friends in New London. —H

National Temperance Convention Cancelled

J-IAIJFAX, July 16- (C P) - War-time restrictions on travel

have caused a cancellation of thc cat

1942 annual convention of the Sons of Temperance, National Division of North America, officials bf the organization said here tonight/The convention. which wns to have marked the 100th almiversary of the society's founding. lino bee scheduled for Halifax July 15-17.

Plans for the centenary Drokram were made three years mo and de- legatloxis from Great Britain, Australia and New Zcclend were invited to attend. The outbronk o1 war cancelled those plans. and the gasoline and rubber shortages made 1g nearly impossible for many dc- icgaies to attend.

Officials here said some sort observance may be held by the Nova. Scotia division on Sept. 29, Anniversary of the Organization's formation. The national meeiinll has been postponed to July, i943. and may not be held then if travel cgrxgitiom are no better.

5

Will Co-operate In Butter Production

OVITAWA. July 16-(0?) -— Assui-ance of the co-operation of the provinces with the Dominion Agriculture Department in helping increase butter production and forc- stall a shortage was given todav at the closing session of a Dominion- provlncial butler conference.

. M. McAr-thur of Howick. Que. President of the dairy farmers of Cumda. said Canadian dairy pro- ducers could be relied on to give full co-operation in increasing the butter output.

The methods by which the neces- sary increase in the production of creamery butter could be brought about will, it was recognized. vurv in different parts of Canada. The Agriculture Supply Board will pre- pare an over-all review of the cresmery butter situation which will

usecl as a basis for provincial or re onal campaigns d to

ry farmers.

In rep to inquiries for _an es- timate o the increase required in the next year J. . Singleton. chairman of the dairy product-l

direct»:

said his calculation was n- l?

board. bout 24,000,000 pounds. Stocks

of creamer butter in storage at Jure were lbout 7.700.000

BUY AND STORE ‘FOODS GARE- FULLY FOR ECONOMY AND GOOD HEALTH

The budget-the Hon. J. L. Ils- ley‘; new war bub is being dis- cussed in househol urros; Canada. these days. Everyone is wondering licw to save money and all conver- sations lead to the srm-e conclus- 10111” "Well, anyway, we've gct w

Nutritionists naturally agree with this cliche but point out that while it is vitally necessary to eat proper food, it Li, not necessary to ﬁst ex- iraviigantly. Balanced mea are Wlltlr. the thrifiy housewife should mm fcr and balanced meal; will he? her to balance i110 family bu get. Ea? more of tho protective foods and et frills go by the board Ls the advice given. By protective loads is nlcaiit. uiioie grain cereals and breads, Vitamin B flour and bread (Canada Approved), milk, cheese, liver, pork, heart. kidne . eggs,

o1 beans, peas, wnatces, pom es, raw

cabbage. raw turnip green and vel- low vegetables, et-reciaiiy reen leafy vrgetables and citrus ruits, if you can afford them.

Barring only cittus fruiiﬁ. V1958 protective foods are all available in Canada so if tire wartime howe- keeper is up on her mas. s“e wi be able to keep her family well nourished in spite of tnc new

taxes.

Buy carefully, and if you are

lucky enough to have a refrigeraiclf. store food carefully 5o that it wll rcmoin nutritious for as long as ssible. The refrigerator mupiles dry cold which ls valuable in p"c=e."v- ing perishable fccifs, but it is im- portom to keep all liquid and wet f00d$ covered “(wen they are stor- ed in the refrigerator, Remember 1.00, to ksep the refrircrator doors closed for everytime the d*or is opened warm air enters and must be cooled, which adds to the run- lllflq expenses,

Put milk, butter and other d iry products in the coldest pert of the refrigerator.

vegetables. in order lo keep crisp and fresh, sliculd be placsd in t‘i covered container wit-h which most refrigerators are equipped. If such a container is nct nvnrabie, wash lettuce and othtr leify vegeiabbs and put it in i; covered bowl or a cotizn bag for rsfrlzerator stor-"ge.

Meat shard not he put in a cou- lniner but. should be left oprn and lightly coveted with n. piece of wax

nper.

Any food with a stronﬂ 04°F should be t.igfitli' orvrc“ so llhat it will not spoil other fwdl.

m

ll! 1 ed with ciaiircitvs hv ilit‘ Pi

23 golliiers I Leave Prov.

TWTIlV-tllroc soldiers left No C . - _ . . _ g1 823x381: BAJillV Basic Thniiiing service 1ise§lfglccgl§lil§s§§“l “C:

a

They were Privates: n n

E DQ021115. Charlottetown,

A: J. Her ilhill. fillnish. . C, Landry. Montague. ~ M01110. Chnrloitctoun, . Mitchell. Lminox Island,

lid Q. 3 E" v s 5 a Q- 0

i-s s

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_ . . tors. MucKmnon, Charlottetown. . Mocbennan. Northzlm,

- -glCQlllliiitl,JKt‘wzsiiluioix.

. inn upon . mint Stew

~ . Stcivnrt. Eiicizslio. m‘ icriiiuit, Cliﬁl'l0i.iQ*,0\\'n,

- Yuliul-I. Cliarlnt-tciiniii.

. Broom. MncNciiis M11 oyic. SiWN-ZQ llnrbour.

, . Ford. Wiicniicv HIYGX‘.

. Judson. Alexandra.

Melly. (llmrv.

,Miirl. . , ' ' li‘.‘l‘ll, New Wnyerfgy-(f, olin,

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Before 1c.

Government ihrough the Canada Corps The 111".‘ were looked nllcr bv Ali‘. A. . Bruce of the Citnuciinn Lesion War Services.

any ,On llifli‘! n:

CYITAWA, Jlllv 15—~(CP)——G>fll warfare in Cflllllflﬂ is ft possibility that cannot be (nsrciziirdcd snvs the first 0t u. svijivs cf lllll(‘ liinnunls on defence against ans issued bv the Dominion LlDVLfllillPilt,

This booklet, riciiiinu with organ- ization of dccciitiiiniiintioii services, was written by Di‘. I. M. ltobino- witch of Moiil-rcnl uiidri‘ the direct- ion of Dr. R. J. Manion. director of civil air raid ]ll'(i.‘.lilll0fl$ , with the authority of Health Minister MucKvuzie.

“The dangers of cos attacks in Canada are from aircraft, Plihvf!‘ in the form of bombs or snriiy. the manual 555's. “The EYQBKK‘? 719k probably from the use of niusinid and Similar‘ eases in coiiiunciicn with mun cxlllﬂfllt‘ lwuibs-

Although use of poison cos in warfare is proliihiii-rl hv tho Geneva

gas r0 ocol of i025 it “rt-mains a possibility that cannot. disre- garded." Dr. Rnbinmvltch says in

his proton:- and roniiiuics‘.

The booklet outlines vioanizntinn Tilmis fir: rural and urban ccntrrs ‘lilfl d~~is with equipment. supplies and gas detection services.