WESTERN GUARDIAN

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$135" on advertising 0.!‘ z

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.._.__. EXTRA thin and medium seine {in stock at Braceb. 8- 4i.

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AIT. -,- O e hund- "Qifiifigre" bait for sgie. Carl Dehmgy, Summerside. 6-20-31-

. , Cl! d Gooodrich auto F333;:goraggnbatterles. See the g‘, ia-plate at Bruce's. 6-20-21-

JHENPECKED Henry", Central Meqne Hall, Wednesday, Jalnfz-Zlfi:

nersnsonmsrsr ANNOUNCE-

T, - Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

by announce the engasemeiiit a: e

Webster nigc to iiuly. AlRlDll-TO-BE SIIOWERED- Avery pretty shower was tendered us; Olive DesRnches by a mim- be; of her friends at the home of iii, and Mrs. Adrien Caissie. The bnne was showered with some very beautiful as well as useful sills "id presented with an address mi by Miss Beatrice Doucette. misting with the gifts were Miss Clara Gallant and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard. After a. delicious lunch m been served the evening was lptlit in dancing. A feature of the mning was step dancing by a number of guests. The music was ginnisiicd by Mr. Caissie and pemvr Chaissom-S.

-R!b CROSS MEETING- Mrs. 1, vvstavert and Mrs. Upton smith entertained the Red Cross Unit of North Bedeque Community Club on Tuesday afternoon, June lfiili. Twenty-six ladies attended and quilted two quilts. Knitting and sewing was distributed for home work. A sad note was struck dur- ing the business period, when a let- tor was read from the late Sergeant observer Donald MacDonald. who ras reported missing. May l'lth. In lb letter written April 9th. he rrlrmly thanked the club for a box received in excellent. condition. The secretary was asked to write a letter qr sympathy to his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. D. B. MacDonald. The iuly meeting will be held at the lrome of Mrs. James Tayloc" on ‘hiesday evening, July 21st, The refreshment committee will consist oi Mrs. Heath Clark, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Therom Simmons, Mrs. James MacDonald, Mrs. Norman iiaclvfurdo and Miss Myrtle Stav- ert. The President reported the fol- lowing articles ready for delivery to Biimmerside Red Cross Rooms: l quilt, Mrs. James MacDonald. l quilt Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Heath Clark. 1 quilt, Mrs. Scott Mac- llurdo and Mrs. Thomas Mac- llurdo. 6 prs. socks. 1 pr. child's pyjamas.

-CASE ADJOURNED — In the Supreme Court at Surnmerside on Priday Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders presiding, the case of Estella Har- ris, Administratitrix vs. Cecil scharfe and Curran and Briggs Ils opened and adjourned. The tdjoumment was granted on ac- mmt of the fact that the defend- cts were out of the Province, Mr. Cecil Scharfe being in Newfound- llnd and Mrs. Curran in Montreal. Counsel for the defence said they liad only been notified that morn- iiis that the defendants were out 0i the Province. The case is being iiiiiishi. by the plaintiff to recover damages resulting from the death oi her son. James Stirling Harris Who was killed in an automobile accident. on March 9. The car that struck the boy was driven by Cecil Bcharfe plant superintendent of Cilrrun and Briggs. His Lordship minted the adjournment after the evidence of two witnesses had been liven. Dr. B. W. Tanton who testi- iled to the cause of the boy's death "ill Peter W. Pate, barrister of Fiiiton who testified as to the brake markingS.‘ The jury on the gist are Messrs. Reginald Birch, iiieman. Charles Colwill, Bruce 0'1"“. Stewart Burns, J. Eldon lirumond, George A. Small and Max J. Gallant. The case is ad- iiiiirned until July 38th. Lawyers Wins are Watson MacNaught and

ii- Thane A. Campbell. K.C.. for "is plaintiff, W. E. Bentley for Mr. Curran and R. R. Bell for Mr. barre-a,

TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be re- "ived by the undersigned for the purchase of the ilwelling house and lot. and lands of the late A. J. Mac- LQM! of Stanley Bridge. Sep- lrale tenders of e1fh pro- Wi? will be accepted. Ten- dfis opened Saturday, June 37 at 12 o'clock. The highest fl" lily tender not necessar-

y accepted.

RUTH MacLEOD,

ACHITI: In. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone II IUIHHIBIDI and Pltllwg ouuuu

‘fmn, gnboorlptlnu Advertising ohohld ho m; ‘m, m‘ g3

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ton, Wale: ltloot Gouriloo Dllljlhfg. wgm “n”, 1-,“... flgkl’), mm HIRE. Ill! Gaudol, l1 arguing “n”,

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"Ill! ll tho following atotooll l

—ALBIiBTON J 30th, opening of new hag“ Boo

MMER

AND PRINCE

(Continued from i) ounoed th t Soturd th air I330 in variti-usmatrcu of‘ e feront d l6 German

destroyed or dam tanks. co motor ve cles with troops 5nd w“ materials. 0W0 guns. 14 20 anti-aircraft guns. sev- oral tank trucks. and dis a: and Dlrtially wl 1-ii'°s‘l‘t'€1‘l"3l”'e2$nei>‘ai"' a... Q . I th d this mornin

back on cit . they declared taln ng firm resist-

JAPS PUT

MEAI-Blilimgéowfiesdav, Juno _.i. .i...i..°.°““" ' ""’°“:.,,?{;_

—-OIN'.I.‘BAL BEDEQUI Ill-ll. Mvlldluy, June H "Henpecked Henry by Victoria Players.

8-22-11.

—ltl-1D CROSS dance in James NIcNeilPs warehouse, Kensington, 0n Tuesday. June 23rd. Summer- side orchestra. Old time and mod- Em diiliiiiii-B. Sponsored by Busy Bee-i- 0-22-23.

—-ALBERTON, June aotn. or- flcifli 096111118 new hall, Premier Thane A. Campbell and other Prominent speakers will attend, varied Programme and dance. sine orchestra. 5-33-3,

—MAGIS'I‘RATE'S COURT _. Magistrate Darby held Court last midi-y and heard several cases. One man charged with speeding was fined $5.00 and costs. An ex- cise case, where a man was charg. ed with brewing beer was dismiss. edmA man charged with "possess- ion under the Prohibition Act was fined $10.00 and cost-s. On June 18th a. doctor was fined $20.00 for illegally issuing scripts-s,

—MALPEQUE MISSION 1mm 41719 Mfllpeqiii! MISSIuII Band met in the Memorial Room of the church on Saturday afternoon. There was s. good attendance. President Irene Tilylor was in charge of the meeting and the devotional period was carried out by singing hymn and all joined in repeating Mission Band Purpose. scripture was read by Mary Bealrsto. Sec’y Edyth Don. aid called the roll members re- sponding with the verse of a hymn. Minutes were read and business period followed. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the beach and the members to be responsible for the worship service. Offering was taken which amounted to 34c. An interesting reading was given by the leader Mrs. Crowdis which the members greatly enjoyed. Closing hymn and prayer brought the meet. ink to a close. ,

N O DAMAGE i

(Continued from page l)

“The commander-in-chief, west coast defences, reported that the Dominion Government telegraph station at Estevan Point, Vancou- ver Island. was shelled by a sub- marine at 10.35 p.m. (Pacific time) on Saturday night. No damage re- suited."

Estevan Point is on the west coast of Vancouver Island, nearly due west of Nanaimo, which is on the east coast. Distance from Exte- van Point to Victoria. is approxi- mately 160 miles in a. direct line.

The shelling was the first enemy activity on Canadian soil. Several months ago there was sporadic shelling by a submarine or sub- marines of places on the California coastline.

But the Vancouver Island shell- ing was the first time in this war that shells have landed on Domin- ion territory,

Earlier this month an air raid Wflmii"; was sounded in Prince Ru- pert. B. C.. but the all-clear follow- ed within a short time after it had been established _that the aircraft which caused the alert were friend-

‘A similar warning was sounded g few weeks previously in the Lake St. John District of Quebec. It also was lifted after it was determined that friendly planes were the cause,

Submarine activity on Canada's eastern seaboard has brought the

war close to the Dominion in that pe

region. Navy Minister Macdonald announced last month that two ships had been torpedoed and sunk in the Gulf of St. Lawrence,

The submarine shelling Q1 ven- couver Island recalled the attack near Santa Barbara, Calif, inst, Ebb. 22 when an underwater craft appeared off the town of Goletn and fired two-dozen shells at an oil refinery near the shore, min action occurred at the same time that President Roosevelt was mak- ins a fireside chat to the Ameri- can people. There were no casual- ties and only small damage.

INDIAN WOMAN

{Continued from_p_age_1_)_

roadside close to their home at Burrows’ Corner, about five miles from Summerside.

It was thought the Women were hit as they crossed the road iust after the bus pulled away. The younger woman was killed outright while her mother suffered injuries to her hip and probably other in- Juries as well. She was unable to walk but sometime later crawled to the house where the two lived. No one was home except four small children. All the neighbors were asleep and the youngsters were un- able to arouse anyone until after daylight, several hours later.

The mother, a Mic-Mac Indian is unable to speak English ,and some delay was experienced vifrile police pieced togethei- her story. It. was not known definitely how serious her injuries are.

The husband of the younger wo- man is serving with the Canadian army overseas.

Admmistratrix The Am can mink is l5 to 20 ‘ inches l with ' it “ma”. ma. Mag- a tail of eigi or

sung sir forces, to the Glenn L M Company praising the per- formanoe o! planes built by tho company.

The apparent, attempt of the Japanese to establish themselves at Kiska was regarded as of Breat- er conseque than their first landing at Attu.

Kiske, not. only is nearer Dutch Harbor but also has a fair harbor. the site of a former ooaling sla- tion for ships. Attu, on the other hand. has poor harbor facilities for ships of any size. At either place, it was believed extensive work would be required to provide an air base of any consequence.

A satisfactory temrporary- base might be set up at Klska. however, by the use of steel landing mats,

Canadians In Heavy Raids With R. A. F.

IONDON. June 21 — (CP)—»The RAF. hammered on a broad front of the occupied channel coast to- day after a night of heavy aerial attacks on the German novai base at Emden, on Nazi airdromes in Holland and Axis shipping off tire Netherlands coast. At least two Canadian squadrons took part m

the Emderi raid.

Watchers on the English coast saw numerous British fighting plones fan out in all directions across the channel.

The attack on Emden was the second in two nights. The air min- lstrv said "a strong force" of the bomber command made the assault which would indicate that 201. or 300 planes took part. Seven were missine after the night's operations. A medium sized Axis vessel was hit off the Nethefanfis coast.

I

FEEDING DURING THE BEARING PERIOD l

(Experimental Farms News. Insofar as feeding of chicks is concerned, the rearing period be- gins when they are old enough to be allowed to forage on good, green range. which is at six to eight weeks of age under most conditions. Equally important is the fact that at this age the most rapid period of growth is past. and the require- ments of the birds change accord- ingly, says HS. Gutteridge, Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa.

These two facts furnish the key to the nature of the changes which must be made in brooding rations (chick starters) to make them suitable for the rearing period. The fact that the birds are on range means plenty of sunshine arid green feed so that the requirements of the chicks for vitamin D are met from this source. For these reasons the vitamin carrying fish oil of the starter mash can be left out of the rearing ration as well as the source

dried neenfeed, usually de- hydrated a alfa leaf meal or grass. These changes should not be made however, until the birds are out of range continuously and when the greenfced is plentiful on the range The second fact, namely, reduced rate of growth after six to eight weeks makes another change de- sirable. As proteins and minerals are required in large quantities for rapid growth a reduction in the level of feeds rich in proteins and minerals such as meat and fish melmiis possible during the rearing

r

r i

There are two methods of bring- ing about these changes. Perhaps the one most generally used is that of mixing a special growing mash for feeding after six to eight vieeks of age which will be similar to a starting mash but will usually con- tain no cod liver oil. or dried green- feed and have loner levels animal feeds. Such a mash is con- siderably more economical than a starter mash. However if good green range is not available the birds will suffer from lack of some of the essentials which have been let out of the ration.

An alternative and probably more desirable method is the steady re- duction of proteins, minerals and vitamins brought about by feeding gradually increasing proportions of scratch grain After six to eight weeks of age using- the same start- er given during the brooding period. A high quality chick starter b’. fed to six weeks of age folow- ed by slowly increasing grain feed- ing is recommended. Experiments recently carried out at "the Central Experimental Farm would seem to indicate that the following ratios of grain to mash by weight would be satisfactory. A gradual increase {men six to ten weeks to give one part. of grain to four parts of mash at ten weeks; l to 3 at thirteen weeks; 1 to 2 at sixteen weeks; l to l at l9 weeks; 2 grain to i mash at twenty-two weeks and 3 to 1 at twenty-four weeks. These rations gave practically the same body weights at twenty-four weeks re- gardless of whether the starter mash contained 16 per cent or B0 per cent of protein. The growth during the first ten to twelve weeks was faster on the high protein mash however. hence with broilers where rapid growtih is desirable that level is preferabe One advantage oi’ feeding a starter rmrh and scratch grain throughout the rearing period is that it permits of the maximum use of unground homo

M’ ‘Y! Piiiliiiis war materials

WHY “DOSE” CONSTIPATION?

There's a "Batter Way” Than ilarsh Purgallvssl ,

LONbONflsnodaWDoelagWaorrstipo- tion brings only temporary relief, at best. If your: is the common typcndul to lack of the righckind _of “bulk m the diet, Gear correclm it: instead. Eat KELLO ‘S ALl/BIIAN every dayl

This crisp, delicious cereal (it's good In muffins, too) supplies the proper “bulk" to help keep you regular . . . nsturalllyABut it must be remembered ALL-B N doesn't work like gw- tivel. It takes time. Eat ALL- N every morning, drink plent of water and see if you don't: loo and fee worlds betterl At your grocefs, in_ two convenient sizes. Or in individual aervin packages at restaurants. Made by Ke logg's in London, Canada.

LOSS OF LIBYA

-___‘°2__________ “-‘l—= ,

El Gobi were undefended.

Military experts expressed the belief that the United States and Britain now must divert supplies and men to stave off an AXIS drive for the Suez Canal, regarded in serious danger. The diversion would be at the expense 0i the European theatre.

The fact that Tobruk fell after only two days of assault was a clear indication of RommeYs great striking power in contrast to the British position.

crushing Blow

It was believed that few if any British troops escaped. from To- bruk because two strong Axis col- umns were operating between the fortress and Egypt. Axis claims of 25.000 prisoners were said to be fiusibie. The loss of a. great num-

of highly trained desert soi- diers at Tobruk and in the rapid retreat last week was described in competent quarters as a. “crushing blow." . _ .

Rommeys lightning advances were taken as proof that the Bri- tish forces may have lost a. large proportion of their armored units and were unable to give battle to the Axis panzers except in haras- sing assaults.

The Germans, on the other hand, have recovered large nllmberg b1 their damaged tanks and will be able to repair them as well as cap_ tured mat.eria,l increasing the ratio of their strength.

Equipment Lost

It is possible that most 0f iiie equipment- dissorsed at Tobruk by B convoy last week in a last-min- ute attempt to strengthen the guy- 115°" might have fallen into Axis hands. Both the German and 1b- alian communique; e‘, med the calpltm: of vast‘ stores.

°Ii°I1eXDcrs osidredi . “in that Rommel: nwoiild stmaeslfa immediately at Egypt if possible before British reserves could be brggght up.

e chances of a. f g .. tish counter-attack 1m‘ giiiln if Tobruk is in AXIS hands g5 the Germans and Italians no longer are threatened from their flank

Aiflwfts Too

The n. A. n. suffered in m r Of airports in Libya. e o“ Wnikht the Air Ministry said R. A. F. fighter and bomber squad- rons hacl fought until Axis bani; columns were less than 15 miles 1X21; ltgeir lairdromes. 5y ‘m8 (Prid ) - rled on a shuttle sergicethealifig 0“. dfiilmlng bombs, landing, i-e- fuelling. warming and taking on 5893i." the ministry said,

ll Mystery

Ono of th - tel is how the ‘Aprnijsvswgsuaigl; Irfinifl’: if“? i? %‘Zi§ri.‘¥.£i§'°"§. i°“"“"°“ eriorlty." m a“ sup- Gélglxie loss of Bardia and 3i; g1 was considered a nncnmj consequence of the campaign, by. gin! "We in siraiecic sun to the rmans. Bardias rt feeiiiiieg are not the best an are likely to be of little use because the R, A_ p and Mediterranean fleet can keep Bardia under constant harassment. The allies now face the problem over thousands of miles of dangerous sea lanes around Africa in time to offset the Axis’ attacking edge, This supply effort, experts said, may have an effect on other war theatres.

Airman Missing On Solo Flight

OTTAWA. June Zb-(OH-Iead- ing Aircraftman William C. Oqirecn. do_ of New York is missing on a so.o flight over the Rideeu Lakes south of Ottawa. a spokesman at Royal Canadian Air Force head- quarters said tonight.

Oquendo was operating out of No. 2 Service Flying ‘Training School at nearby Uplands airport. it was not known at R..C.A.F. head- quarters when the plane took off.

Oquendo played footlrli this season with Ottawa Rough Riders of the Dos-tern Rugby Fcoihll Union.

BOY IS DIR-OWNED

ERAS D'OR. N. 5., June 2i- (CIU-Eight-year-cld John Mac- Donald was drowned Saturday night when he fell from s wharf along the waterfront of this Cape Breton village.

grown grains. If it is desired to mi the starting mash at home. suitable instruction can be obtahei by writing to the Poultry Division. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.

COU

u... British Ship Sinkings Be Made Public i-w-M-I-e-

Figureo Would Be Spur To Nation, Some Ar- gue; Opposition in 0f- ficial Circles.

(B Douglas Ame-roll) (Canad an Pres Stall Writer) LONDON, June Bl-(CP Cable)—-

The gravity of the Allied shippinl situat on is turning public opinion a ainst the secrecy shrouding Brit- is losses. Pressure is being broliilht to bear on the government to re- lease the figures as a spur to the nation.

The Admiralty declines to an- nounce the losses on the grounds that the give the enemy informa- tion. Un ii recently this policy had been ‘ ‘- without criticism but statements in the United State! have brought demands that Britain disclose her losses.

Emmanuel Shinweli, Labor mem- ber for Seaham, raised the question in the House of Commons last week, arguing that since announce- merits have been made in the Un- ited States the British people. too. should be told of the situations gravity.

May Get Nasty Shock

Earl Winterton, Conservative member for Worthing, contended that unless the public are told they will get “one of the nastiest shocks of their lives in the next few months."

Dominions Secretary Clement Attlee replied that United Statcs announcements do not affect “the validity of the reasons given before for non-publication by this coun- try," but agreed to consider publi- cation of figures up to the end of March. He said he would discuss with A. V, Alexander the possibil-

y.

'i‘he Commons debate was follow- ed by editorial demands for publi- cation of the figures.

Shipping is one of the keys to future Allied strategy for without ships no real offensive can mounted. Men are being trained and weapons produced, but beiore they can be used there must be ships to carry them to the war fronts.