“lupus l. 1916

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WESTERN GUARDIAN

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WN COUNCIL.— At the r meeting of the Bummer- Wm; council held on Mvndfly .- councillor xledBfl 195d H lice NW" ‘I mast; for the month were fellows: ncy licenses

Drunbonn z. The following taxes were collected by the " - Tax arrears, $09.45; Fines ‘ma, $38.00; Miscellaneous ‘h $55.00; Bicycle Licenses, - bog Licenses. $66.00. The ‘which was made out by of Police White also said 11 juveniles had been before ‘vcnlle court iudilfl e, 0f breaking, entering and “m1 that three more were in “one boy had been sent to pstrlclrs home. During the h g0 dogs had been destroy- -S. gmennz NEEDLE-WORK. gonual d lay of needle- t e pupils of St. Academy. Summerside, h“ on Sunday and Monday my, week. A large number of n; called at the convent on » two days and many compli- . remarks were heard as “m; of eimert teaching and

nubile viewed. This is of education not carried

cirriculum of most schools. _

weak from the various grades g follows: Grade L-Girls-

ich showed Magistrate ess 5, theft, Chief

ODD

-II.IN'IY extra load dri

and tracer. vbuawn rkonistgff. as - s-ro-st. a‘ years. giogoo. -nonssr|c our waxzran

1 at we by the woehdsiiyorsov- t fths ,ANNUAL meeiogo;

oral hours dolly. m. J, n, cum-hr . ide.‘

"- Avlil) - 1n the appeal case of Andrew Peri, in the §lllb~l'l.t.... “l... ....m a con- viction under the bxcise not by

w.u. Damy. xoi. which has boar a Justice ‘LA. C argu- ment by council was heard onMon- daiy. The court then put the case to the bottom of the uocke; for Judsmertt-a

.—C. W. L. MEETS —- The regular nwnthlv meeting of the Camoiic W011i?!“ 1562M Was held at the K. 01f C. Home on Wednesday. June 7th. with the President. Mrs.

. . MlcN the clmir. ’l‘he re-

Mrs. Robe ranged for the regular ‘giliyen to the Schools at e ‘Dfesent year and a Mass offered um for the protec boevs oversees and in the forces at home. The president was appointed to attend the annual convention. iA/li l a

hour was span-t,

Miss Mhrga-ret Arsenault and Mrs. Adrien Arsenaluit-S

-—TR.I.NITY CHURCH MEDIFTING

wing and Construction work. 51d

. I. - Boys —— Woodwork: .. e and parachutes. . grads ,.—HlTldkB1'C11I€I wing. Grade 3. — Tea Grade L-Butterfly work Grade 5.-Runners, col- . edge. Grade fi-Towels. Ilied. Grade 7 and. D-Card covers. Grades 9 and i0.—- r llnens.—8.

, Goope. Quebec. porn were unattende‘. The vaadgiven in marriage by her a l e brown accessor- I. lurieigh and Mr. . . Lidotone acting as ushers. I fly bride's aunt, Mrs. I). S. h a. the wedding - The church was very pret- luerated- the occasion _ apie blolaoas and potted Ailer the ceremony lunch- vu served at the home of the lo the immediate fiiends of the bride and . Previous to Miss Burleighk Ills hold I. pooitio with .. P. T. I. Grodottetown. A we; It‘ home of and In. loigh h I the bride where she ro- - many lovely gifts and a arable sum of money which l - the populerit of the , iii". and Mrs. oymouth 130 . . for for a short hovieymoo going Gnspe, Quebec __lhey_will reside. W _

You can keep tho youthful elasticity of your skin

I N loco with shoulder altln. Ill!!! lhoulrlcn look 5 or more YWPRI- Thatsf cuider mun its llortlmkwhiic facial " are dogged with make-up. ' lto bmrhefor ours at atime. And " Pores cant breathe skin starts to arurely. Bu! Palmolive can help Yflllthful clulirity in your akin.

I: Ywngor In 14 doyll nu. I You wash,.(use a face cloth) ma? viarklin, riich, viglalizling VF l‘ CI I OXOU y BIO will"! igzrdone fucllls miniute. I j-iut nae an at ry.

zlmolive’: 60-11mm! cauty ":5: has been scientifically I.‘ b! 2.301 women and

36 doctors. Their re om FY01: conclusively t at

- . . m inst 14 days,

I! bria a lovelicr-

comp exionl.

PALMOUVE

Treasurer. Mrs. ‘ter the devotional exercises business session, the president, call- ed wpon Rev. 3.0 Fraser. M .. Korea. and now of Marga/re Charge, who gave a. on pre-

:innz more missionaries to n the past. Christianity has

e a. suit of aqua- mgr-g

Personals

—Mr. Louis Dystant. Summcrside has left on a holiday trip to Mont- real. Toronto and Detroit.—S

Kensington and Vicinity

Word was received by Mrs. Stan- ford Carr of Kensington, June 3rd. starting that her husband, L. Cpl- Swnford William Can- has been slightly wounded in action 0n MW M, further information Will follow- ile ha; been ing in ItlLy f0! some time

and ma. Robert Carr. New MIN-Wm

l mrlocoived fibsfnhgftwhe m? g e 1' ' m. Pie Nelson Roberts serving

band . inGrooth-itain.

LlgAnaioOdoolIolsington spmtiheweeieiuiazherhornein Newfnridoti.

Ihlol Con’. nurse-in-train-

of 1PM weekend at her home Londo

L.A.C. Keith Douche ls " -s t a at his home in

Nolson Roberts of Char- qaent .\c weekend at

Miss Jane Manderson accompan- hor friend of Piotou spent a m a New lnndonlylve fin- gro. a no upon reccvng er certifécawie for Arc Welding.

Mis< Mary Inglis, Mrs. Roy Ham- lilwn. Mrs. lame t

istheaon oflldrnequpm

-le|nene|. T O - D A Y

uzunv cum DRAMA!

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 Doors Open at 7 o’clock

Matinees on Monday and Tuesday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE UIQEIEJLQIIBLEBIEIEILEEIEE

NAZIS FORCED-

_ ntlnued from page 1.) building up from the greatest combination ever thrown into war- the system of those who conceived it and the spirit. of the men carry- ing it, out-us not localizing the Allied war effort in one particular area.

The overall planning of this co- ordination of lung time strategic attack with the immediate tactical tasks is in the hands of Air Chief Mardial’ Tedder, Gen Eisenhower's deputy — the Scottish officer who 1g the least publicized figure of this invasion

Tedder meets frequently with the commanders of the various British and American air forces and \V0!‘l(5 out targets according to what is needed by Eisenhower in terms of the overall campaign and what is needed by Gen. Montgomery, com- mander of the Allied ground forces, in terms of the mainland battle

Evidence that-the strategic at- tack is losing none of its weight is the fact that heavy bombers smack- ed down 1,500 tons of explosives and inoendfarie; on Gelsenkirchen. more than 2 1-2 times the weight ever dropped in n single raid on firltain.

Hardest ground fighting, mean- while, npparently still rages in the Caen area which is in the British- Canadian sector. Gen. Montgomery seems to be bypassing the town and it is impossible to say whether he is attempting immediate capture or is content to let it submerge behind the rising tide of the Allied ad- vance.

The effect of the speedy forward

tanoe for later clean-up f, seen in

the fact that more than 10,00.) pri-

soners already have been taken.

i Unloading conditions improved today all along the bench. There,

special beach groups are doing a great jobtin landing personnel and

en .

The British home front takes the invasion characteristically in stride. There was far lbs comment on this mclhingl: small enemy raids London than on Saturday's derby. There is Plmty of airplane thun- dsr over London and southern England these nights. But Britons know the planes are twins the right way

HAKINGS REQUESTED

BATH. En land —— (OP) -—War- time restrict ons have struck

of Bath. Ven. W. M. Selluyn and Mrs. Sclwyn. issuing fin invitation to their tmrlsirioners stated. “Tea will be proviclozi. but the guests are sadly asked to bring their own milk, stgar and ‘eatsf’

ed in the chorous. Recitation, ‘God's

move in leaving pockets of resis- been

. ."Il’¢@l4_l»'4‘. ‘“

rqgcuaatorrerowu cuannmfi _

Illa K. lhoionnan lie-Elected To lleall Nurses’ Association

.._.__

Miss Katherine MacLsnnan was ro-eleeted Preddent of the Regis- ter Nurses’ Association of Prince Edward‘ llslandtéatdtheaattien-

I 9i 95 l‘ I l’- Iliaoonminfivsgingyin Sty James

offioorl elected warez- Miss Georgie er and

Grant: Hos ital and School recton — Mrs. Lois

Ch -- Miss Mildred Thomp-

at both sessions, were attended by seventy nurses, approximately.

Following the President's report on enjoyable supper was served by the Guild of st. James Church, after which Dr. J. A. Manliliilan gave an instructive address on “Health Insurance."

During an intermission musical selections were rendered by Miss Caroline Kenny. and . MacLean, accompanied by Mrs. Keith Rogers.

At the evening session, routine business was transacted. and en- coura ng reports submitted by the c airmen of the various com- mittees.

The guest speakers were Miss Dorothy Cox and Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. The former dealt with one phase of Public Health Nur- sing, while the latter related her lmllressions while a student at the school for Graduate Nurses at M00111 University.

Preoldent’: Report

The following is a summary of the report read yesterday even- ing in St. James Church Hall by the President of the Registered Nurses Association, Miss Kather- ine M. MacLennan.

Despite the loss of many nurses to the Armed Forces, to other Canadian Provinces, the Associat- ion has succeeded in carrying on its functions and in serving the public. Miss Maclennan said. The grant of $3000.00 from the Dominion has aided the Associa- tion materially ln raising the stan- dard of nursing in the Province, she said. and it was hoped the grants would be continued. The grant had also made it possible to P0101116 Dart time travelling ins- tructors to teach Chemistry,Diet- etics, Public Health Nursing, and the nursing of Communicable Dis- cases to the Association members.

The Dominion Goverrunent, Miss MacLennan continued, ha; a-afn made bursaries available on Zon- dition that the recipients accept (a) dilly with the Armed Forces; (b) duty with any of the organ- ized health services of the Prov. éliflih lllilrtlidsflt) service in hospitals

"On behalf of h . ecutive, I wish to §n§n§°§§§l“§n§.’.‘- hers of the Association for the" co - operation and again, on be. half of the Incoming Executive, I ask one and all for their loyal sup. Diflrt much tcounts for so much du- Tlll; eso r ng days," M ~ M - Lennan concIuded. 15° ac

ROMMEL AND-

._<_°°Ht'3ugd,fmm nace_i.)____ first-rate 21st.

divisions. even the are using i940 model French flanks

extensively, d the illml-lmi divisions have been none good in performance. They are well sprinkled urivhh foreigner; 1m.- éléigrsGetrrnan non-commissioned of- To the Allied surprise. the Ger- mans have reacted much more

the Ai

n o - w a... W“? it’; . t. imz man-shelled or bit: counter-af-

Little Air Reconnaissance The German command is said in have been almost blind as far as

Condition lntproves

l

Public f-Iealth—'

Sgt. Charles Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hogan, Summer- aldc, who was recently wounded in Italy. but whose condition lof- est reports any la somewhat im- proved.

ilrinity Board llonors lllr. Goo. A. Hughes

At me regular Monthly Meeting of the Board of Stewards of Trin- ity United _ Church held in the Board Room last evening, Mr. George A. Hughes, the financial steward, who in the Iourse of a few days will be celebrating his

sented by Mr. J A. MacNair, with n Bible n honour of the great event.

The speaker in his remarks stated that Mr. Hughes had been connected-with this Qrurch for a great number of years, having served as necretary of the Sunday

over twenty-five years has been and still is the efficient and pains- taking financial steward of the

church.

e speaker stated that h knew that he was voicing the sea-r timerm. and feelings of every per- son connected wit the

Mr. Hughes will be _ for many more years to serve in the same capablecarpacity.

Mr. Hughes although taken completely by sir-prise thanked the Board for their thoughtfulness and kindness in remembering him at this time and stated what a pleasure it; was for him to work for Trinity Churzh.

The Pastor, Rev. TE. McLennan. also added words of commendation and congratulation to Mr Hughes on this occasion.

Island Sailors 0n Prince Rupert

Three P. E. Island sailor. were serving on i-LM C.S. Prince Ru-

pent. participated in the sinkma German submarine in mideA . it was announced today

The Islanders are AB. Jack Stew- art of Winsloe; OS. Robert Pierce and Telegraphist Eric Heeschen, both of Kensing-ton, the announce- ment started.

OPPOSITION—

1nl1°£LfWWLPB8€l-)___

al ld est of Paris at Evreux- Ihuxviile, Dreux and Iliiers L- Ev ue, the communique said

Al ed warships and planes ken German E-boats interference m a minimum as reinforcements Will'- cd into the widened invasion area on the el hth dav of attack.

The ca ure of Troarnbythe Bri-

is concerned. The

that. not only in

oys but in two montm

the Germans have not had enough r nce planes in the air

t they first. flhmiilht.

" 0. W. L. National

ew clerical hospitality. The Archdeacon

Convention Opens

l

LONDON. ONT" J1me 13-—-(OP)-— Most Rev. Philip F. Pocock Bish-

Word" Thane Mann. James Ken- ncd. Announcements.

‘Prayer. Solo, June Semple. Mr.

MacGowan gave a very inspiring ad-‘

| dress He wok liq his text Matt 13- ’ 3B. Prayer, closing Hymn 766.

National Airiliem, Mizpah Bene- | diction. Much credit goes to their . president. Mrs. Lorne Dunning

9110111111 WBTB- for making this program n success.

visitors to strmmerside . TuosdBy-‘Myss Marion melanin; played the

Mrs. Roy Domino Jent Wednes- day in Srllneroido.

| The Misson Bond thank offering. , was held in the Presbyterian Church c 4. if The Service was‘

members. Lord l.

Band and Inwly, followed by prayer. Helen Pendlelon Hymn 719. Scrip. reading 33 Psalm followed by 5t- Mark, m verses, read by Genoveive Delaney. Prayer led by Mt MM: Gowan. Encercise "My Master Was a W ." Elaine Humgfl-irey

lreda Heckbert. Bylvln Pen lawn! Neva Heckbert, Recitation. "Christ, Has Just Us" by Janet Crosien, Miason Band Prayer. Charles Bean-q sto. Ibllowing M. B. questions| were asked by Mr MaoGowan. What is our motto. What is the Golden| Text, What is e missions ,., Repeat bible salute, liars-excise, lflennor Bernard and Carol Adams. Reci- tation. "What Will You Do Witlrr, out Him" June Bemple. Hymn 705. Emcereise Go Wort may Ir w} Vineyard, llhtl Dunning. Gordon. Kenn . Recitation, , Little C lid Can Do" Alfred Ander-

son. ltxceicLre. Isa-bis Jardine. Fran-

cls Adams. Shirley Kennedy follow- ed by Hymn. Birds Are Singln Wood Are Ringing, Members J0 n-

“What s. ..

018M].

Summer-side

offeringl followed by Doxolozy and Lord's‘

op-eleot of Saskatoon, speaking to the notional convention of’ the Catholic Women's League of Can- ada today suggested a campaign of prvenltni instruction in sex educat- ion of children. >

The best wa/y to teach sex ed- mation is in the home according to the need of the individual child, Bishop Pocoolc said. It was possible to bring children through the per- roddof youth‘ to maturity’; mnerent an nuone. e purpose o marriage was training of children, and the answer w impurity lay in co-oper- ation with the grace of God and- tlaeldoroba horns education of the c .

Bishop Pooock said three kinds of |educalt1on were necessary: Intellec- ltual. moral and re tzious.

I Miss Mayme Barrieu o! |N.B., said approximately

and junior League during the last year. , ‘Total membership of niors is about 1.700. she said. lbs. Frank Murray of Charlotte- town. P. E. Island. repOrtfnB on the Girl Guides. said there was a total enrolment of 4,296 Rangers. Guides

and Brownies. Increases were noted

.in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario. and Saskatchewan. I Mrs. reg‘. incest-g of Kitchener,

PROFESSIONAL CARD

u T. E. IIIBKEY

Chartered Accountant ‘A 5

3

Office gt White Star Lalndry -

the League, aboke of the increase of ‘juvenile de- ‘hnquency In the Dom nlon and urged delegates to encourage wo- men m "return to the sanctu ly of

the hornf."

Mrs. . '1‘. f“ of ‘ I executive secretary, rted mem- grfigip in the League now totals

Dealing with immigration and child refugees, Mrs. D.J. Purtill of

i. Halifax said 1a guest children now

were being cared for.

on i616 obtain even a partial picture of - 1n

tigh 5nd Canadian troops cut Caen’; east - wast communications on both use. of the city. but Field Marshal Rnmmels troops still hid ssion of several roads lead- into Caen from the south. he British forces were Mm‘ bed IA l ter- often-

hinlfl of the front.

A "big advance" was P0119‘!

southeast of Bayeauxintheiilly direction as the Allies strove to get oonlilmtandingfil nigh rwnd nun unc on. a It via: :stiInated officially that the Germans had hurled $0.000 men into the Normandy flehtintr- one-fourth of the total Axis strength in Western Europe.

German broadcasts said the Americans again had landed Air- borne tr during the night on the west de o! the Cherbourg Peninsula near Coutances.

_________.

IDNDONKJune l3—-(GP)— French women in the Savoy district have been celled up by the _F‘rench underground. In a leaflet, circulat- ed among the women 11v Wilm- lhey are urged to 10in their men- folk in the than in the mountains, ready 101' whatever Job the second from may bring.

‘I114; underground document states that these steps have been taken to prevent conscription of French- women by the Germans and e threatened deportation to 09MB"-

In the Mkqlils the women will act as nurse. and messen-SBYH- ls "11 F5 carry out sabotage and rescue work

| will} th¢ men. __ .

.

and

l §"f.’.’..f’£;/

} Drynoss Instantly Relieved

Dr! reulh lips ors uncomfortable-un- “flatly-unnecessary, too lGet quick. luro . relief from unpleasant roughnelooiid pro- tect yourself from ouily infected cracks by lpplylll seething Lypoyl. Because of Ito smooth emollient action Lypeyl quietly

natural ‘ quickly regain desirable loppioaool. 0st Lypql today -u|e it regularly. Lypvyl la ‘ aold everywhere in handy aticl form. ‘ filwi lol or

eighty-eighth birthday was pre-‘

C6 lb. . when he said that he hopedchlifillfl Prwmcml Resmem" Mr-

Mm. the Canadian corvette which. Mass. was in Giarlottetmm yester- D B ar.t.ic,|

Maquis ,to hide with

GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN Wsfifii‘... "ii.'."‘...‘.°.'..l‘.il.'; 0| o newly nature may be ilueried

at five ‘ems a word. iri ii . obio in avarice. I c y n“

CIASWILL f0! PMKOIINIL

CONFHJEIATION LEI IN- UUBANCE.

DON'T FORGET the Nurses‘ DEMO in the "V" Club to-night. 6-14-18.

TRAIN AND FERRY-Tho isnin

loft Borden last evening with 9'1

. arnvmz ncrc with ea. at.

.10. ‘the ferry mace 8 trips yes- tenily.

TIMES OF INQUESTB-The in- to the dleiwh Of

held in bh 0t rl li Th do e ‘l ly a on urs evening at "I oictocs. y

I FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- ‘ eral of the his 'was held in St. terday atttemoon, were condnwted lzv the Rev. A. be Drew Gardner. and Canon m. M. Malone. who also officiated at. the grave. interment Milton Cemetery. The Hmiomry pallbearers were: i Judas H.L. Palmer. Plullip Palmer, R..L. Cotton. T E MmzNutt. AJ-l. n. LLA. MacKinnon. The active pallbearers: A. . R. Cotes. Hammond ‘rlorne. R. Your;- ker, R. Hooper, Ernest Coles.

T0 LEAVE 0N BUSINESS TRIP —-Capt Carl Burke. manager- of Maritime Central Airways expects to leave for Montreal and Ottawa

"loverend Jone: ls crazy about Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

Nothing like Grape-Nuts Flakes to hydrotae and proteins, useful quan- start folks smiling-and keep ‘em titiesofironandphczphorusandother

ltoday. Wthiie awuy he will discuss problem; in connection with u.e| _ opening of an air marl and passeu- | ger service between here and New, Glasgow. N.S.. Capt. Burke stud. last; night that ‘ begin 1 W“ ' l .tween here and the Nova _scotia l lcity would require only 35 minutes. 1 tOne round trip Der day will be 0P- 'eratcd at the start. I

ATTENDED moron conveu- ‘

‘vice would lwase

l School for fifteen years and for] TION _ ML E M‘ 33mm“ who.

represented the CIIQTICLLWIAJRYH‘ branch of the Canadian Legion at

its recent national convention ‘n

Vancouver, returned home on Mon- day evening. There were three oili- erdelezales from this Province: in N W. Lowther,

‘Titus. representing the Summersldc ‘ lbranch, and Dr. . D. Johnson“ ‘P. E. Island representative of they .Dominlon executive of the legion. , The late Br. Johnson died in van- |couver while attending the con- lvention. Captain Lowther is re- maining in Ontario for g, few days where hi5 daughter, Dorothy, mar- ries today in Espnneola, Ont, Mr. ‘J. F. McCallum of Port Arthur, Ont. ‘This was the tenth