glut a 0.. who has been spend- llt on Tuesday for the West eoest.

fro of North ca: “YMTK- Qscar Campbell on Mon- we" m“!

'Dlo

,0!

-‘ that ' lllend l,“

UMMTR

P

‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

l ' qnNTfil I

In. John Poll. ll Church Street-Phone II IUMMBIIUIDI end PIINOI COUNT!

first.» Advert-hill] caoaih be u: with m; p“;

“bought daily eteu; el the Iouo m". Gumbo mu 0 flue _ in

l

e: water Street. Goal-flee llrngetote. Water Street, tonne.

l" ‘on’ wetec itroeL Ink Gaunt. B‘! Grenville sung,

Bakery. Gnu-dim! will be delivered to my home in ~'

ll l“ - l eek. la " WIBOyIgZQPBKIQO euperw loneflilforthllecrviceor w. m, order to the no: responsible for dsllrerlee on your route.

A 12.11.!‘ ~'-I-"':.:-:.::::..-:':. -: t "m, m, so tame-e a e

. word. etrlutl] 9511b“ l. me

480M?!‘ and satisfactory gel- vlce on film . ' l“ Druzyllailtzre. a Gourliesalziiellrl-

--SMOKER.S tooth powder M1 31

gllelgdeidtlllln perborate is record.

Goum ° remove nicotine stem; e‘ “will Dru: Store.

8-6.1].

411315 developed with calorie: w! at "Taylor m“ Co" x6 ‘Elli.

.¢-_-

w]; BENT in the M07718“!

ants, “fight, four '9' m, and

Sumrnerslde, all jwldfifig HOME Mr

Ch N - ' ~ d bath. , WI 511mm. and ‘°$,';‘fer“;uppned_ lr/éihrl-xlltériollzo Bedeque. have

mfldimi’ m‘ enlovaole visit wlthonlllenllgwr an ' NIB-Elias in Moncton and lewlsvllllei

LATIONS JONGRATU - .___. my J. Allie MacNeiil of Sum- AMP FOR UNDER _ rtlside M10 olrélzltagmigrzlafiamd ti)‘: Egon!) BOYS-The camp alugagllcbs va ’, 5 re l“ am Hospital on Saturday which is being spofiggfigeg, bfilfj Sunlmerside Council of the K. of C. an; the scene cf much activity ye . calilezy angle Bihiéurétibisr %fh visitors idv. - 9T9 are on his ailllrgllleyica: lbw“ thirty boys at’ me camp and . ey all appeared to be enioyirg l5 uttcndlnglghe camp, at themelves’ playing ban. swimming 33g, léizllrlingr real fun. The camp is - 301m E- s°hmll§lnmm shed with bllazllkfioytlg bsoyas 1:25 nun; "Mflgn" m?‘ Jfjgn “M? next to that a spacious dining room dlioncton. N- Bis 5 ' and in the rear a kitchen. Then mlllrmans l)‘ pearby g. building has been fixed up ‘ EXAMINATIONS atlterlldcltlgsesl.’ llaevt.hll=sl‘.“g'll)lfrllseycaxa gl.R0l‘B01l°-*- 5°" °l M“ “d- 5- former curate of St. Paul's Church Boatesyslunnlerside, who lshon summerslde. is at the can“) and- llustaif of Ellman Drug 370"“ as has charge of the boys and is as- glooesiullypassed the exuding; ronnf “sud by George MMNelu and Ale tithe Mflnllmc qmeze °t- ‘ink Mlwlflnls. and one or two older Iflf- 931mm“ Umversml‘ m}? boys. Rev. Fr. Butler also goes out pd drug ¢1PYk~ H15 mimydrmsh and gives a hand with the sports. mend congratulations an luv, Fr, OT-ianley says on the whole

illfl elf" Since“ i“ m5 chwen the boys are very well behaved and

‘ATION — Ma‘. L. W. mfifinglléfécy of the Canadian ’ ' raph

__._ ____.___- .___

AND

TO-DA Y

M‘

B nnvnl mucus

Also News of the Day Shows at 3 — 7.30-9.10

SUMMERSIDE

S’Side boats To Sheliiac

Five Island boats. all of them from Summerside, leave Saturday morning for Shediac, N. 13., compete against mainland boats in a. regatta to be held on Sunday. It is not an inter-club competition but as Summerside is only about 25 miles bv water to Shediao they were invited to take part in the

races.

The yachts leaving the Western Capital include the following: The Maple Leaf wiih skipper Lorne McFarlane: Zephyr. skipper J.H. MdcLennan: Gold Finch, skipper James Strisht: Woodpecker, slop- per Roy Tanton and the Swan with skipper Frankie Ramsay.

BIG CHANGES

(Continued from page 1)

The most important, the indus-

to many

-_-ii__-_-_.___.___.___.___.__ _.._. .._i_._. . _.. ..

SIDE

RINCE COUNTY CHRONICE

IllSUHHHE

IE1! MI. I. W. LNG

The following clipping of death of Mr. J. W Ling,

regretted by relatives and friends who knew the late Mr.

“Beloved b he had ma e the character of Santa Claus more real by his en- actment of the role for 17 years in the Hannibal Merchant Bureau's prc-Chrlstmas activities an in community events, John William Ling, 77, passed away a 8.30 o'clock this morning at his home following an illness since June 23.

Mr. Ling, a prominent Hanni- bal resident since infancy, was a retired machinist at the C.B. and Q. railroad. He retired in i921 following 3B years cf service in that capacity with the railroad.

He was born in Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Dominld. of Canada, April 5, 1865, the $01. of John and Margaret Stevenson

Ling. He was a direct descendant-

ol Robert Louis Stevenson and the grandson of the first camolite pastor who built the first Chris. ‘b11115 church in Prince Edward Is- an .

He was brought to Hannibal by his parents when an infant. his

eeln-S feels sure it will do them a w "1 and cvmmewlal system- “ ~ —"—' of 30ml Locke's shore 1s a dellgfilfi which is the keystone of the Em- father. a contractor who received persona“ ml spot on me “om, side o; the pll-e_ has changed and will change his education in England, having Island. the sea breezes coming m°"‘~- been 59m here i0 build railroad IP01 Sumlev Ross spent the gtl-alghl; 1mm the Gum this with But the damage to Britain's bfldses between Hannibal and St. -k_eng-with m: mothen M“_ _;_ plenty of good wholesome good W111 world trade system will extend Joseph for the Hannibal and St. ML M1018 summerslde__s be of lasting benefit», to the chlld- into the post-war years. Flor great Joseph railroad. His father died L - '______ l-en, Much credll; 15 due the mem- factories built to make plows for before he completed his work. _m and Mrs George w_ 303% bers of the K. of C. who are taking 5391mm a" making machine. When MI‘. Lin: was five years lie spending their vacation a such an interest in the project and ns for the army. Similar- old he was 'orphaned and was (101118 y, hundreds of other factories reared by an elder sister, Mm

Q1 ll‘ b8 l; l lZh hl mlewmr Beacmqi a real hglidayf-So ‘Fm e c 1am“ -5455; Connie Enman and Miss “*“°“l.l'§°§'§.§§I°t§lil‘“§‘.l§u§§“b§3 oya ‘l l’ ' gllliSWiCk visiting Frede-r-"iétton and ‘t’: s5turday 15st when l" helPlni

Cl - th I l on pa» or were n. is: 1.2.. ..?°:::".:.:; f m; and severy clus e . He was taken i,£':?,lt1k$;{efir5_ 4,88)? to the P.C. hospital where his hand i1oonan,Sulnluerside.—S a: 5t latest "WW5

4115s ll-ehc Arsenault, who is on

the staff at No. 3 Command Head- The regular weekly auction party

‘mm; n, c, A, FE, Montreal. ar- of the Borden's Women's Institute ml Monday eygnlng to spend her was held in the town hall on mltiun lrltil her father Mr. J. F. Thursday evening with eight tables ilsenault, Sunlmerside.-—S playing. Ladies prize was won by

_ Mrs. Cecil Stewart. gents by Mr. BORD-EN

Byron Noonan with consolation

prizes going to Miss Myrtle Noonan lit. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenaufl ind MISS Lori-nine Richard of Bor-

and Mr. M. Campbell. The freeze-

out prize was won by Mr. P. J. ten were visitors to Wellington anti lilscouclle on Sunday.

Maclnnis. ‘The next card party will M0 Frank Dorsey is speni-‘UBB I

h days leave with his parents. iir. and airs. Frank Dorsey of en.

' be lunch will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Aneas MacDonald of West St. Peters left on Friday morning on e. visit to Montreal..

Miss Dorris Campbell who has spent the past two weeks at he_r home in Cape Traverse returned to Boston on Tuesday. She was ac- companied to Borden by her mother. Mrs. James C bell, who spent the day visiting riends there. A.

m“ Camel?“ Mlccfinum "I Lieut Don Sutherland and Mrs- llmmefslde visited friends m 3°" Sutherland of Petavtuwa who are ‘"1 on Monday enwute to Sack- spending their holidays on P, n. Is- Iillelvherc she is attending summer land lmve been “smug Don's p“- Iuwi. ants, m. and Mrs. J, K. Suther- land of Borden.

Mr. William won and son Doug- las who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews of 0'Lea.ry over ____._ .. the week-end returned home on Mr. nnd Mrs, Allan MadLeod and Monday.

hm"? of Cape Tormentine were i l... o, m m, M“ Ham. gef- Mr. and Mrs. William Luddirlgton l: of Borden were visitors to Summer- ll of Borden on Sunday. Bide on Tuesdelh “H, H, Sexton. Patricia

Misse. T ,l ' ' "“' _ chmmi, Mffjfcry, Dorsey who am Miss Alice Jay of Borden is visit

‘mill 'd i e t Ot- iuwaollle slxlcntdlllig ill-glee htolidays wusm Miss Betty ‘my’

l! th l." h -

Wu; a hglllrlyhveglcolifl‘: ifs: m3!‘ orléeillfirl olfwildfvlvigl 52d 5x358‘? "My frie ds. Mrs. Frank Dorsey of Borden this

l1 —— k. Mrs. William .1. Maclean of Bos- w” ___ b" W110 ilus been spendlfl! the Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews and M filfinlght with her parent-s. daughter Blanche of charlottewwn

A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossman of lbrden were visitors to Freetown Ii Saturday.

During the short thunderstorm litre on Monday evening the chim- ney of Borden rink was struck and

ollshcd.

Auéuaad Mrs. Harry humans ‘I! who have been gpeylfig a to: chi’? 5 . _ ,, d flwfl I‘_ B11 e n=§§.f°"° return” w U lvllllfigsrnegnm left on Wednesday

W-Blt relatives in ORB-TY.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant of Borden were visitors to Summerside

M: ..___ on Monday. . Blair Burch of Borden who *_"_'

‘ Mlss Ire G of Kinkcre is but; s. g... rarest... m... .. to... 0,, M°,,,,,y_ Y so: en this week.

W H ti. f Elli tts was Gunner Read l-lowatt of Prince lnlgfirdzanym ‘allmrmfly meme m. forests of her music class.

Congratulations to Gordon Mac- Kenllie, Eleanor MacDonald. Mil- dred Lowthet and Ralph 130's‘??- lam" We" Elm“ pupils from Borden School. W110

ssful in their matricula- tion exams to Prince of Wales Coi-

W- James Dorsey. C.N.R. dining “Y "nlilovcc, spent the week at home hcrc.

leave at his homb in Borden

MTS- Oswald Lowthsr end son

home of In the absence

"P- Geo sh r Bo de . ' --_- "ital hlsmgld hollrrge s: uorllorl. Social Clltlbfiét on Wed- 8. G

the week-end.

hostess essistedl

Plvuda ilerc

h Mr. "id cu "n;

. en unfortunate accident

the 8.8. Prince lid

appointed

Mil.

W Derrec . Membergywere invited to In. harried with "mi the home of Mrs. mlnald P. arr- a Herb MecKenzie, deck- gm- next meeting. Lunch commiti/e were Mrs. MecPiteraofll mg autherisndivilmfi-

are making wax-products of little value in post-war trade.

The lease-lend program and the full realization of what total war means have combined to weaken Britain's export position, accord- ing to economists.

Expansion of industry for war cannot be reversed overnight, and Britain probably would not be able to reintroduce export trade on a large scale immediately after the war even if all the world clam. ored for her products.

Political, Social

This‘ prospective change in Bri- tain's world economic position prc-bably will be accompanied by political 'and social changes Just as deep and far reaching.

Pecpe seem tired of the social

in aid of the Red Cross and a. inequalities which they claim lim- ed by the m.‘

it opportunity. A reform of the educational system is the remedy most people advocate, and they are watching R. A, Butler's planning on the board of education care- fully, They have seen so many fine plans go awry.

20 Viewpoints

I asked 20 people at random what change they wanted most in post-war Britain. Fifteen said "equal opportunities through equal education for all." Three said s. general election, although most in- cluded this as a second choice (there hasn't been one since 1935). and two wanted nationalization of all heavy industry. '

These people believed equal ed. ucation would end the great in- visible and powerful oligalchy which. linking men through pub- lic schools. families, clubs and uni- versities, contrives to populate the main government fices.

The system was held res n- slble for many of the weaknesses of the government_ es ialw what they called its "inablity to see this as a modern war. and

ins in Rflyflllv Jllncmn Wm‘ h“ fight both from a political and l

military standpoint." NAVY MINISTER IN SYDNEY

SYDNEY, N. 5.. Aug. 1$—(OP)— Navy Minister Angus L. Macdonald arrived here today from Halifax, carried out an inspection of navy facilities in Sydney and then left by motor for a visit to his horns in

m Port Hood, N. S.

The former Nova Scotia premier will be in Caple Breton until Friday night. when e leaves for Ottawa. He will attend a Scottish atherlng at St. Ann's, N. 8.. on Fri ay,

FILMS OVER. GERMANY

LONDON - (OPl-‘Ihe movin! plctum public soon will see a film of a real bcmbing raid over Ger. many. The cameraman, Fit-Lt E P. Moyne, went on three ILA. F. raids on Bremen togst the pictures

RATIONING AT HOME

If member; of the household are apt to put most of one week's sugar ration on the morning cereal, leave their whole week's supply-approxi- mately one large cup, beside their places at table. when they use it up don't give them any more.

M: st ll c ll Stewart. ——-—-—-—-——-—-—i' hue a silltrtrllilrllltaggllot :5‘; thgclneellnz to cake- Rflfllgff- Mfleglflfl" “Md u" “Yul as a dining 1'00!!! waiter opened by rewalillgll '“°°“““ “' ..____"““ '

. “wit” in l-flmdor- tlfolflslllll ckall. Borden Women's Institute held

Private Louis Mecfnnis and Mrs we" read Hulk relllrlgtilngtllignfhzl; Qglfd ‘m iiaclnnls and little dau hter Geor!" we" heard hang“ t was in ‘the chair- and 1M are visiting in Bglden guests "W! for July and sicl; lggghkf“ opened by repeating the

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menlnnis. ‘luv; llgilolofll: vig- Club omen's Creed in alaltstgn-nlt _.__ - ‘ . . e

Mrs. Jack Read and children 0 “m. ‘l’ manna‘ “W an m- gnltillgclglllldlolmflsumovcd end uaftlflll nrc swewvno -. l-hort holi- greigiwmng Hal‘: trahgeanl 'd“§'.‘,,,§",lwlll§ scltonded that the delegatesuetwlg; bulwlllblillsffllltlvfi at Port HIWXQU- magmqg Lunch was nixed gait: agsdto fiihewngnlag'ide(corger;1 of‘): the

AilfllLfit an; and to take also» from the institute funds for expen m; of picnic. acting then l4

' B

Margaret Smith, who taught in the Hannibal schools at that time.

December 26. 1894, he was mar. rled to Miss Emma Bauer by the Rev. J. Watts. u Methodist min- ister in Hannibal. lvir. and Mrs. Ling would have celebrated lllCli forty-eighth wedding anniversary in December.

Mr. Ling was a member of the Arch Street Methodist dnurch and took an active part in all activities of the church. l-le had been a member of the board of trustees and board of stewards for many years.

Mrs. Ling and a number nieces and nephews survive,

The bodywas removed to Smith's funeral home where it may be viewed by friends. Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon at the funeral home. conduct- J. O. Thompson, pastor of Arch street Methodist church. Interment was in Mt, Oliver cemetery.

House of Lords. Discusses Some Post-War Plans

DONDON, Aug. s-(cr Cable)- Viscculy‘. simon, Lord Chancellor, rejected today in the House of Lord: a suggestion b Lord Davies that an intor-allie ommission be established now to study and report on the implications of the Atlantic charter and the M1810- soviet treaty.

Speaking at the close of l- d8-

bate in which Viscount Bennett. former Canadian Prime Minister. warned the government against making "the terms of peace W, the allied powers fighting against he Axis," Lord Simon said post- war plans could not be left with- out further development until the end of the war, but establishment now of such a commission would be premature. Lord Simon said the immensely difficult business of planning for the future is far from being over- looked but the end of the war is not yet in sight and the 80W?!"- ment does not feel the present situation makes the settint! “D 0f a formal interaallied commlssloh appropriate at this time.

He held the Atlantic charter to be of historic importance because of its pledges of co-operatlon in framing plans for peace and in carrying them out.

speeches by United states statesmen, he added, have shown the desire of that nation to act in spirit of co-OPHBUOR- H0 5118- gested that the government aim at obtaining an agreement "W!

countries as pos- this internatioxl

of

as many other so that

illllflorlty might sEak for "all playing with matches.

the . taken - from the Hannibal Newspaper, will be

thousands to whodi

T Seven Questions orraawand" Con Americans

drive Jep In- vetlen out of hofllolde

Wlll

Tans i p. lus exceeds the coupons attached o the temporary ration cards of

ll members of the housoh -ld more

an 12 years of My. the report should contain an undertaking to surrender the appropriate number of additional coupons when re- ceived. the board said.

Tonight's order, applying to any consumer, boardin -house operator and persons more t an 12 years old. obligates persons holding two ration cards to return one of them im- mediatelyl

IRISH SANTA CLAUI

LIMAVADY‘, Northern Ireland- (CP) -— John Lynd, a. blacksmit so ltved children that he left part of his life sa/vings of $6.000 to pro- vlz“ an annual tea for them at Christmas.

nvpralvs orvn RUBDBI.

Indians of Canada's far North ere nlnvzng their part in the National Salvge drive, Their principal con- lgljfllfilgrsl far has been old rubbers

cent peouh" cs a. result oflcon-

sent not force. t R p t “s ° °’ . Over Two Weeks Supply of Tea or Coffee

aspirations Prime Churchill and President Roosevelt. tyrrawa. Aug. 5-—(CP)-- Persons with more than two weeks’ supply

He cautioned his hearers against of tea or coffee on hand when the

attaching undue importance to

speeches made by American men new rationing regulations became effective Aug. 3 must report their

in public life. In Britain, he ex-

plained, the Prime Minister may

bind the government and the na-

tion or else go out of office in an

attempt or. give binding effect to total quantity to the nearest ration office. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board said today. along with coup- ons to cover the difference between the amount on hand and the

his conclusions, Iwhile in the Un- ited states this is not the case.

“Nothing could be more fatal," he said. "than to make a declar- ation of our views with respect to pence and then have our enemies, defeated, saying they relied upon one concerned with us." amount allowed under rationing re-

Irl urging establishment of the gulations. intclzallied commission Lord Dav- If the coupon value of the sur- ies said its purpose would be to : *"* ‘Y? ~41 submit proposals for close co- operation in post-wal- reconstruc-

statements which we made but which we couldn't give effect to because they were our declarations and not the declarations of every-

tion among allied nations.

104 Magdalen Islanders Go To New liome

MONCTON, N. B, Augt. 5—-A sec- ond party cf Magdalen slanders is being transplanted to Northern Quebec to be settled on land in the Abitibi district. The party WlilCh numbers 104 and includes thirteen families passed throlugh Moncton today via the Canadian National Railways enroute to Lasarred. Que" via Quebec City. The largest fam- ilv in the group is that of Avila Turbid in which there are twelve children. The average size of each family is eight children. A similar sized party moved from the Mag- dalen Island last year to the Abitlbi District of Quebec where they are reported as making satisfactory bro-

gress.

Most of the women and children have never seen a train. Several of the men have worked in the lumber wocds on the mainland during the winter season and others have been emplo ed as stev eastern Can i‘

reasons decided to transplant some 0f surplus population of the M88611"! Islands to Quebec under a coloniza- tion project whicll is under the auspices of the Quebec Kovmlmefll and in WhlCil the Colonization De- tlnent of the Canadian National ailways is cooperating. Accompanying the p ene Gagne, chief branch and R. Dorval. home vestigator of the Provincial Colon- ization De artment. uebec, along with Miss ores Denney, nurse employed b the Colonization partment o the Quebec Bovern- ment who is s native of the MUG- dalen Islands, C. E. Couture representative of the Colonization Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, Montreal. T0 SUI-HINDU! IEWI! LONDON, Aug. 5—-(OP)—FM\L ing French headquarters tonight reported receipt of word through underground channels that Pierre Laval, chief of government o! the Vichy regime, has WW4 l0 Ill?‘ render to Germany ell Jews of "so-called foreign origin" in oc- cupied Pranoe and 10,010 Jbwe from the unoccupied area.