AGENT:

E WESTERNGUARD

IAN

1 m”, Sulucriptio-ia Adverthlrig, lhclllll be loft with M“, [Punt

l U

W "h.

I

Water Street.

'°°"'°"' Water Street.

Bakery.

do:

3 | is reserved for nun filcflzflmllllllflfl. t, but ndvertiling "mews-y naiure may be inserted ‘Hunt! a word, strictly payable ‘hyirflllce.

_,]UY semosan Bel and Ceresan

i “m; L-552-5-28-2i. NLAILLYEuLA s‘ with each Jdevglgpeil 35o at Taylor Drug w, Kenslngion. L-Hfl. JPECIALS ON PERMANENTB h-iveek only. Marina. Beauiy . iiciisiiis-on Former Myrtle . Btlilli l. L-530-5-27-3i. ,ql‘l(‘K D11 G pure paint in

aces. L-552-5-28-2i.

40R s‘ Ll 1937 Studebaker _ u, align ftiiifllllflfl. Phone 160-1 ‘mg p, 0. Box 96. Summer- ,,_ L-59l-5-zB-2i.

QUART Johnston's self-polish- o-Coiit Liquid Wax with frce ,l‘f9,lil.il' $1.25, special 98c at

L-552-5-28-2i.

4.1mm innATMcivT - Mrs ' 01' Sulnmerside

em colcrs. at Bi‘

irnt Hci many

l(‘ will soon be re-

.. I to licr iinllill good health-S ' ‘BEIJING — A

(list iroiii Lliailottctown was m: before Magistrate Profit-t xensingion by the R. C. M. P.

_.,,,,, and charged with fast iirckicss iii'iviiig_ The defend- ipaiii the (mo and costs im- ..-. Th1‘ roiirl commended the ‘ 11K!‘ and (‘LLOFLS of the R. C P. in (llrilillg the speed-minded viii W110 arr a grave menace to - r on our I Zi'i\\'fl,\'5.-—C,

lorsoniils

i-ilrs. A J ‘iliiitliioson was a vis- n siiiiiiii.~i"».i<ic on Tuesday vis- friends-s

-.\iiss Clfllit‘ I\i:ivi‘hiiil of Halifax fisiiiiii ll\ Siiiiiivrrside the guest Bins Norma (‘nllb:cl_c.-—S

-Dr. and .\l|'> A. A. Lockhari oi

i. N. 1-1., this

.1 spent. the ' " iifililf‘ in Summer- ~i ind mils: wrv acceptably in » iv Uiiitcti Cliurch on Sunday.

-.\Ll'._Gl‘F1l‘L'—i1—iéillAlN(‘f'I8ll(l is v‘s- -~- his oid home in Kensingwn ‘"1"“1\111: a cordial wiclcome by

i 11.911115. S, —Corr\. (‘im- - Honznn of the P. » Hizgliiin spent the Vicious

viioiilav wi=h his parents. Mr. slits J. l‘. lloaon. Summerslde.

-.\l'~:-r.< lVv mid Eidrcrl Buch- nci M0111‘! -n vmrp weekend v15. 1' 1o Emnircisido tho guests of j fDflWhlS Mr. and Mrs, Wm_ q, -"l’iiflflll.-—$

uuaniiah will be delivered to Any from, u, ‘I 2o pa! day. or 101' per week. Phone 2,80 you order to the boy ievipnndhle for deliveries o

I

.‘ Gum“ may M boughst $1“? of the following m“, h,

Gourlieu D u;

Mark filllgsTlnaérlwll-VLLIIIO 522222 Summcnide by for this eervim, ll your route.

F +

-BUY f i

at. Braceseed n

L-asz-s-za-m. —QUICK SALE young Jam

cow 1th h 1'

calf 2t aiiiiiirisnfimh °ld G“"“"1'

merside East.

—J0lNEp Am 1- _ §§Y111°1111 Perry. son glwlllzfr. jchadMwRRérvAofF riggiilsi} ha: week for Toronto.-'s' m e t mt’

—KlNo uconoa Hall Ken- giiinltutrl. lglednesday evening, May act a0 8'0’ Go Hmlywmd". 3 D8 c 1119413’ by Emerald players,

nce after in McMahon house.

11-464-5-26-31.

-nrzrumvnp _ _ 5918f. Arthur Sulfieanngflllggxpg; I. Highlanders, and Pte. ‘Gog-dog; 2:11:31! 0f the Dental Corps, re.

011 Monday to Halifax after

ftlllgghdhlzw?! short leave with their 91'. . W . .

Summersidei-Sm J Sullivan at

—PURCl-MSES FARM . MBRSIDE Iiasr - Mr. Qg. 1322i-

farm in Si. Eleanors r is moving this week t? itiiiie $515.39.‘; $211188 E1. Sullivan at Summerslde

hS. w oh he has purchased and w ere he will in future reside. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bear. °11 ‘"1511 1119111 every success ln their new home-S

—-C.M.B.A. MEETING —A spec- ial meeting or the C_M_B_A_ 5mm menside Branch 215 was held this week in the C.M.B.A. hall. Mr. Al- ban Gillis presided. At the meeting a number of new members were initiated into the order. Speal-iors were: Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLel. Ian. Rev. J. C. MacDonald and Rev. Fr. Butler. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting-s,

-c. M. B. A. DANCE —A very enjoyable dance was held last ev. enin in 5t. Paul's hall under the ausp ces of the C. M. B. A, The hail has been redecorated and the floor refinished and is now in excellent "fflfle- The C.M.B.A. have been put- 1,1111! on dances all through (he gra- ftoli-Pvilier benefit of the airmen

I. R e muc a reifatc b the boys.—S. pp d y

1Battle Against“

The Despised Moth

The battle against the moth is

_ i . James Henderson Pfiflllir w“ nmcng those from -11 '1\.'n "ho attended the fun- ylifg firs. F. W. Strong on Mon-t-

~llr. anii M

-.___ I ~11!“ Marv Silliphnnl, if’! hcr ilwrfe in nursing from _1‘1_'1nr1.< .\"\'iPl‘ Follow. Autism. 1-1-1 Wndivs: thi- slimmer wih I .',‘"l'1"11*‘ Vi". and My, R

111E111. Siimmrrside. _=$, 0y

Borden

“in F1071 liznlov vilw visited “W111i Charlottetown last .. ,. flhrwd 1° her home in Cape .e (‘.11 Sitiirday.

uigGj-QILH Sh ‘ill-lip. W. C. SLllfl- ‘u n‘: 1" 11'" home in Bor-

DrrmaFc Society 1 “"1 111M‘. The Absent

- in_ Mlscouche v (Wfllllng.

ibeflpglil" Ydwiird arrived at

Wnjhmrn on pier on Thurs- wekomv who. and frenfl In. “‘ gunyw," mfKfWiZ e and daught- ..,n'""1|1 11 ‘lo been vsiting in .1111"! to thezr h"me in 1° on Sunday last 11h

v11""ll‘:|‘_\_;— i

i, , i; obshr of Char- ‘ m: ‘Lissa Blétien over the “ ' = o her

Pililllfin yixclsaa. cousin

1 i

i wig‘ "Vents Misses P9811 v P“, 01111.1’ MacTavish,

1‘ <11 S‘. Durstnnh P Scxion and Jgck fmlmed to their idny.

‘we y e

11in 9.. i" , ‘ ' “r _ a visitfirlhta “(Wish of Albany

Borden on Mon.

" Voy- L‘ “ ‘ m‘ _. Unmflflf ‘(*- iigipnbag. 21f“ Mt. Alli. illn ‘Lwmdslock?! B! C.O

LURE-EN DANCE I TWRSDAY NIGHT . MAY 29th.

Al|m°11°1fl music by

THE NEW pom: naup

Wm 1'" ldirv cleaned and. th

. --_._...__.._.4 .

one that. is going 0n year after year, and it casts the average Canadian housewife ten dollars per year to] feed the g eat army of moth iawneq One manufacturer of moth spray says that one larvae and its f unity‘ will eat ninety-two pOlmds of woo1| and fur in each year. In the face of these very startling fact: it. be- liwves each housewife to always be' on the alert and ready to wage war on the wohle family,

“First of all. moths dislike fresh air. sunshine and cleanlines, which (fives us queue number one-Mien puttns away anything made of wool, have it perfectly clean if possible.) frevhly washed. This is easv to do, in the case of blankets and under-| wear. A great many things may be.

ere is another ,

(advantage. moths do not lke the

odor of gasoline. So you may be sure anything that has come from the cleaners ls free or moth life. Any. thing that. cannot be washed or sent to the cleaners should be weill aired. biushed and beaten in the open air giving ial attention to pleam, seams, cu fs, pockets. etc. Furs. should be well shaken and combed.

Now that you are sure there are now la rvee or moths on you wool- lens, keep them so by storing under

roper conditions. The ideal place

a chest or trunk that mav be kept closed until you need those blankets again. Either spray articl- es with a good demothing liquid, or scatter moth crystals enerously e-mong tthe stored artices. Such oldtime safeguards as pepper. tar paper. campho balls. tobacco leav- es lavender and formadehvde have

_been proven more or less ineffec-

tive. Reirembe- that if one moth

‘is allowed to live ‘t and its du-

cendanta will Idestimy nlnetyfip pounds of wool or fur in e year.

rpets or rags or furs where they will collect and harbormoths- If thev are of no vaue destroy them or else spray tl-iurou 1y with a strong house- hold nsecticide, and put away in alr-tight containers, sprinkling with moth crystals

11bi- moth-infested rugs. u hols- tiery and bedding. close tighty all windows and doors in the room. and using a hand sprayer. saturate the alr with moth spray. snaking sure that tho underside of up fumiture receives a good spraying. {leave the room closed up for at. least two hours. Repeating weekly until nil signs of moths disappear. after which gpray fortnightly as r urecautlon.

I1‘ . moth-infested garments w‘ furs in clothes closets. arrange the garment; on hangers so they d0 not touch each oher in order that. the moth- . may reach every part of the fabric. Then spray 11P- wsrd into the closet until the air 1.: setirraied with the vapor. Close the door tightly and leave closed for two hours. ‘Ilhen remove the garments from the closet. shake well. and hang them in the 09911 alr for about wo hours. Bprav the walls. coiling. shelves. drawers, base- boozds. and floor of the closebdtggg

If clothl infested with moths. the moth up!!!‘ dhould be uni-ave: direcy on 11w fehrld-Instituts News.

_i.._

____.._____ . llinoril‘: relieve: sprains.

l’ 11M strainer pails‘

on of St. Eleanors having sold his'

..

UMMERS

Plan for huge Victory loan

1710900 Inan Campaign capable leadership of Mr.

parade on Monday to open Victorv drive in Summerside.

Taking will be he the Veteran's Guard. a squ from the R. C. A. l", err-service men

ablli his

ty be the biggest torv of

for the workers on Wed

DEATH BLOW IS

loaded and ready. The Chase Begin

grimly hung on the trai

sped in to intercept the Germans,

westerly to a westerly course. were rushing time decks of the least once.

Hang 0n To Trail

momentarily got away while the main body of the British fleet ivas charging down from the

north to join the hunt. and another

big force was plunging northwest,

from Gibraltar. The battleships Rodney and Ramilles-33,950 and 29,150 tons_ respectively-dropped a convoy they were escorting and headed for the GermanS.

Aircraft from a. Royal Canadian Air Force bate in NWviqund-and Joined in the search at this pant.

Parade at S’side

The Parade Committee of the

Durant. himself a veteran of the last war. is arranging for n hungle c

rt in the parade vlllch d in the morning will be ndmn

Girls Band. school children. mem- hers of the local government, May- or and Town Council and Fire Bri- gade. The parade will in all prob- parade in the _ Summe fida and_ should so‘ a long way to help the victory

ve. In connection with the drive the I. O. D. E. are putting on e. supper nesdoy ev- enlng and Mr. Harold Gaudet hi5, kéndlyitlloarliedlethis tiheautrf foxrunjatn e uca one p ure or e co -| (M; tee and workers for Wednesday af- e) 85mm’ on‘ ternoon. After the supper the work- ers wlll receive their instructions-S

(Continued from page 1)

Norfolk, tipped by the air arm that the Bismarck and the Prinz Eugen were going to try to break out in- to the Atlantic from Bergen, stood

hast Friday evening, May 23, the Nazis came out under cover of snow and sleet and wspe of mist that cut visibility sometimes to a mile. But the Norfolk and Suffolk

l. At the same time, other British warships. summoned t.» the chase. fleeing

On Saturday morning the Hood and the 35.000401; new battleship. the Prince of Wales, got in 511001.113

urday evening, thePri-ice of Wales drove in to the attack and the Ger- man ships wheeled from a south-|

The Nzrfolk, the Suffolk and the Pnnce of Wales still hung onto the trail until early on Sunday morn- ‘ing. Then, 350 mzles off the south- ern point. of Greenland, the Nazis

110K118 ‘

‘Sumiiiersiile Man on army Basualty list

OITAWA, May fl -- (c?) - ,Deaih of six men in the Canadian -i Active Army overseas was reported late today by National Defence Jieadquarters ln the 51st army cas- ‘111115’ list issued since war began. The list brought the number re- ported dead and missing iri the Canadian army since war began to

328.

‘Ilia list. also contained the names of one nan slightly wounded, three 111911 dlflierously ill and seven men seriously 111.

Fbllnwlng a the latest list of casualties with regimental numbers and next of kin

Died: Royal Canadian Artlll

Carlton, William Fredeerrqck, Bdr. 517316. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Carlton

Royal Canadian imginm-s

Hlsems. John. 8PT., B29171, James Higgins (father) Unity, Sask. '

Lott, Douglas Ainsworth. Sim, B 29149. Mrs. Annie Lott (mother) T‘???

11 . Russell William, spr, B2- 9144, Mrs. Do tl-i . ter) Toronto. m y Msseau (its

New Brunswick regiment

Crozier Roy Alexander, Pig,‘ G17- 421, Mrs. Jane Crozier. (mother) Summerslde, P.E.I.

(Pte. Croziefs parents. Mr, and Mrs. Henry crozier of Wllmot, not, far from Summerside received W°1'd 1110116115’ of their son's death. He died on May 25, following an attack of pneumonia, they were informed.)

Alberta Regiment

Buck, Metro, Pte., M lam Buck (father) Two

Slightly wounded:

Royal Canadian Artillery Critchlow, Dennis, Gm;

18900. Will- Hills, All!

C4085. Fred Critchlow (fairer) 687 Bcav-

LlzLifigil-ognéhiinfiisfiffircfilDllséxe81:3: @1111)“ st- "ed-mem- iiiiiibiililiiii‘ 151L168. siigiheggoeianifi 11"1I"°“=1r 111=

l: ion; tli Prmce of Wales was ,

gligshtly dafnaged, but went on M5811 051131113“ 511111917

w;th thc pursuit. Again, on Sat- cu" 9' 59°13‘? 17711115111. 111-589»

1.10190, John Hilliard Currie (lath. i Saskatoon.

Royal Canadian Corps Signals Cushway, Charles Wilfred, sgt.

'61‘

Still other Brltlsh naval forcesi (7300551 M"- M911°11° 131111-11 (311511- in and during the day naval torpedo airplanes swept. from aircraft carrer Victorious and hit the Bismarck at

way (wife) Carleton Place, Ont,

Royal Canadian Army Service Corps

Servent, George William. Pie. 159303. Mrs. Hazel Irene Servent

(wife) Woodstock, Ont.

Seriously ill;

Royal Canadian Artillery

Olafson, Kjarton. Gnr., M60924,

Mrs. Osk Clark (sister) south Lem. bridge, Alta.

Royal Canadian Corps signals

Martin. Wallace Alexander, sgt., B33125, Mrs. Ermine Gladys Mar- tin (wife) Lansing, Ont.

Infantry

Dagenais. Jean Paul. Pie. E4193. Zenon Dagenais (father) St. Jer- ome, Que.

Quebec regiment

Clements, William Henry, B76895, Mrs. Laura (mother) Montreal. ( Royal Canadian Anny Service

Pie, Cements

0:3 . M a Cori» C,,‘},";,,‘,”,‘f,°‘§1,,‘,,e_"o,“§'fi, h5g1, “Lin: Blondin, Alexander Lionel, Ptc. constantly helped harry the Bis- 6113401. Mrs. Melina Blvndln marck-Iound the fleeing German ("ggggléiiénliggéta us.“

ships 550 miles west of Land's End. England.

‘lhe Catalina itself was attacked and lost contact w.th time Bis- marck, but the ship was then sighted by planes operatzng from the aircraft carrier Ark Royal-a bitter and substantial "ghost. to the Germans, who more than once have claimed her destruction.

Prinz Eugen vanishes

By this time. only the Bismarck herself could be seen-the muse!‘ Prinz Eugenhad vanished,

Then began a btter and a fatal game. The British. cruiser Sheffield went out to shadow the Bismarck and British planes flew off the Ark Royal and again hit. the Bis- marck twice with tomédwl T115 German by this time was sore hit; she made two complete circles in the water.

Then {Ollwedafixgllh ofdegieg arcx-

she“ upon e Zulu, Moari

and Cossack. Fire sprang up in the

Blsmarclrs forecastle. An hour 151.61’

from the destroyers

she still was struggling along and

still later she fired at t

that a arently Bisma -—wit.h torpedoes Not a Britksh vessel Prince of Wales was damage she only slightly. The loss of the lieved to have left with only three full strips-the crippled

10,000~ ton pocket battleships.

A British Victory

Thus. ship for ship, this "memor- able naval encounter.’ Pflme Min- ister Churchill eilled it. already had ended in a Brivsn victory. It .iri ed the Germ!!! Fir For first battle line-a battle iina alreedy enormously inferior numerically to that of Britain-and involved the exchange of the most powerful ship the German fleet. for a British ship. the Hood. which while she was e 42.l00-tonner was a veteran of nearly a quarter-

centiiry. ,

"Great as is our loss in the Hood.’ Mr. Churchill summed it up, "the Brmarck must be regardedwoomihg most powerful enemy battleship. as she is the newest ship. and iitrlktns hev German navy is a

from the

talning an effectfve mastery of the

the northern blockade."

The fact that neither the Schem- come

horri. nor the Gnelsenau had out from Brest to help the strick-

-. .1

destroyers. Then the Norfolk and

finished off the save the Bismarck was be-' the Germans qilzed battle- Schamhorst and GneLsenau. each 16.000 1/0115.

and the Bisrnarclvs 35.000-ton ti!- ter ship the ‘Pirpitz-anlde from two

s of one-fourth -

enemy battle-

very definite iifmplificotlon of the their of main-

northern sea and maintenance of

en Bismarck was described author-

Wbtt. James Creighgosn, sgt. C- 901150. MIS. Ethel GfHCe Watt (wife) a:

Y. Reconnaissance troops Holland. John Dixon Cuyler, Liieut... William Glen Cuyler Holland (father) Esquimalt, B. C.

WHAT PRICE WAR?

FH. MMARTHUR

ltfymitiuirriupthewordwarln your dictionary ycu will find that. it means a state of contest: a cori- tiest. between states carried on by arms: open hostility.

But this definition fails to convey to one‘: mind a true picture of modern warfare wit-h its unspeak- 1 able horrors.

' ls it not a sad commentary on our ‘boasted civilization. stretching iiicir over six thousand years. to see the iworld eflamc coewulsed and shaken by the greatest war ever witnessed ‘in all the

I race’!

history of the human Centuries of religious teaclfngs

h, 5,1115}; has done little towards healing the

|wounds of ind. The evils of

‘past generationsstlll nourish in the

heavier ships went in but it IH| _ s; 1 hearts of men: greed hatred, envy. the 9,916 ton cruiser Done bro low M nah" “d l dwemlm

(for tho poorer classes.

One has only to point to Russia, some of the smaller iNatlons to prove that the present age ls not. sci era of hfgll spiritual attainments; w 1e almost every- where men have failed lndyldually m adequate pelt-government l.n har- mony with the will of the people.

For years there was on unpre- cedented hoarding of wealth which has resulted in d viding the human race into two classes, those vlto have money and those who have not. When the treasures of earth are gathered into a few hands, there can be nothing but mwery suffering and want for the rest, and out. of such oond-‘itloms are born revolut‘0ns and wars. Men loose faith in God and in their fel- low men when faced with serious un- employment and hunger while all about thorn lie green matures.

These are but. a few of the condi- tions which I believe have helped to bring about the present de- plorable world conditions.

It l: the pm-‘ce we ere now ply- ing for wrongs which might have right/ed had men of vsion "bVéflfiv! various m. cgnfiegtil ltntlvely as lndfcative that both had been put out of action by a long series of Royal Air IYIICQ bomh‘n

. gs,

At the news of the Bfsmarckh end the Lutlne bell in Lloyd:- which is used only in make an- nouncements of the highest im-

rtence-rang out. for the first.

war. . ___, _

TDECCGUADIA'

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

__i_._______i___

BATTLE OF CRETE

e1) ‘

stuntlv beset. them. More uiui 1,000 i mom-most of the crews-of the . sunken ships were rescued.

ime Minister Churchill told the

_____ _ (Continued from

iiion 1n the eastern Mediterranean remains firm

e sa .

Mr. Churchill said British sub- marines. cruisers and deltroyers were contin to

that at present “it ls not posslbl E to state with accuracy how mantel thousands of the enemy troops have been drowned." 1

Claim Nazi Dead 18,000

Greek sources iii Cairo said the German dead numbered 18.000 or more. and British’ authorities said their own loses at sea and ashore

Important: Announcement

To FARMERS !

We take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of your con- tinued patronage which has made it possible for us to still offer the high- est class of machinery zit prices well below our competitors. It is only by this cooperation that we are able TO IMPORT BY CARLOAD AND SELL DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY at a great saving to you. ~

Do You Know?

‘- l.—Who were the first to bring to Prince Edward Island a tractor selling for less than 8600.00 when tractor prices were from $1,000.00 to $1,350.00?