_..__.. -__ ”'

the SUMMND

J WESTER

.__.__.__._ i‘._i L

N GUARDIAN

fi- John I ‘Gm QUMMEIISIDI lulu

uuui, Adm-tun;

lwmmldelistore Water It. ‘ifgmfiil’ uiiiiéw. wiim n.

Mfluoyiiizoonduorlh

[III I |, lufllll is reserved for new! fining; interest but elves-thing ‘ oi a ucway nature may be Insert- . ed n 2 m,“ g word ltrlotly pay- ‘M, ||1 advance. _ E OUR SOUVENIRS in lea.- tsfnd china. Taylflr D1118 (-79-. Kelislllglon. -BIS.\IA REX, for acid stom-

h or indigestion. Gourliee Drug W, L-63't-7-19-2i.

_ CKTML Cordial. for mak- ,,,§3,,,,,,,,.. fruit. aid drink. 25c

Wm“ Drug sum L-536-7-1fl-4l.

_pgQl-‘1'l‘1 for meat, egige and cries. Everything in free groc- (k5, I-luglnc the well RDOWXI 988 1m Fol‘ satisfaction, economy m 5118100 in meats of all kinds. fAbimlIOlI‘ Inspected. W. D. iiti. Kcilsillgton. L-594-7-lB-3i.

AIIRICIIRODIE and Plena-

ilirnme filllls. Fresh stock alwtiyl

in hand. Coin-tics Drug Store. L-637-7-l9-9l.

Jolt SALE - One Choice Brood line. one 3 vcilr old French Can- qian Marc. Both perfect in respect ind priced i0 sPll. If looking for a horse sec Rcx DHWSOILL_%'

AlETYltNl-Il) HOME-Mrs. MEC- iriii lloriii, oi lcosebank, near Al- kfi0ll. iv lies been visiting in siimmersizie while her nine-year- atd 50a "Lucky" was in the Prince Ciiuxitv HOnpllfll for an operation. an rcturncd home accompanied by lit.- son. ivllo is doing nicely.

..[),\\'I§ at Lawrence Aspargin

llilfi DtllQ Co. Ltd., . 14-984-6-27-29-7-2-6-9-13-16-20- 28-27.

-W. M. S. MEETING — The its. of Kensington‘ United urch mc-t. on Thursday evening, .y liill in the church. ‘The ilsull biisiilcss pcriod was conduct- ti and reports were given by the ioiivcnors of each dept. The Sup- ll'v SOCrPTLIYV rcported that 2 bbls. containing quilts, warm cloth-

.iirs' u remedies. etc., had

ml to Labrador recently. The maticr of raising money for o

‘special oblcct" was . A decision lvcarding same was left til the ncxi inc ting. Miss Elma

lilliiiin was adopted as a mission- if" tor tilwrvci- for one year. The irogram ticnimittce for August ire to choose illc place of meeting. the progrxani topic "Stewardship" specially 'hc stewardship of money an based on 2 chapters of the look "ilcaiiilrg Squarely wit-h God" v Dr. Ciisllnliln. The leader, Mrs. '. J. Hiilnnllroy was assisted by L's. N. iizimsay, Mrs. G. Brooklns lid Mrs. W. G. Simpson. During tie devotional period Mrs. Ram- l! read the Scripture and Mrs. tiimphrcv and Mrs. MacNubt led i Drairr. hfceting closed with is hvnlli “Tlke Time to be Holy" “d Miztlah bcnodiction.

Silmmcl-side papers pleflgQ Qopy)

leilsiilgtnn And Vicinity

Mu. Austin Trainer, o! Char" iieowil, is spcnding l holiday

| Guardian will be deliver: to w, ordg: to the boy reeponllblo for deliveries on y“;

' -R - polish Store.

8 527-1: 527-2.

Cltise gieved “sud shocked to learn yes. r

Poll. u ma: Ilroot luv-rum u;

PRINCE COUNTY lllonld be loft with In. Pond

of’? n. Gun-dim may be boIllit daily n any of the following mm y,

GOIIII“

D to H "Ill N» WI“! It.

G514"- 81 Granville at.

hone ln Innun nkl I hone ill for this scenic: q’ route.

EVDON ll u u, “ to mate .5 (gouriiaexgd [:32 L-637-7-19-2l.

—8PEC be mo. %. .;t.°.‘.‘..'““ “i” ""- L-538-7-l6-4i.

-—-PRlVA'l‘E 5A1, rates (McCormackE rhlawerfduaiig hay-rake and several other farm implements. Mrs. Andrew Keefe Kenslnmri. ueae-l-ls-zif

w? 105F011. SALE-C draft mares in 1d . 1 Percheron horse 5 years o . 1 Percheron mare 4 years nld, WQlBhIHB 1600 pounds. 2 cheap horses and i hay mower for $15, "Yllml" hlly mower 810. Walter S. Weeks. Bayview. 1,675

—FLIE5. Eodg, Re 13‘ c ts Largest and most comlglete stair,‘

see us first. Ehunan Drug Storg, L-536-7-16-4l.

"' T0 TORONTO _.. — Mr. Chen ey Swim-plan or To. ronto who has been visiting his sister. Miss Bertha Schiirman, Silmmel-side has retumed to his home in Toronto. --s_

—I'Olt SALE-a‘! a t <11 hay at Rose vallcyncripplavanaqi-‘sg,

‘Ilwnm E. Ramsay. Summerside or Beecher Graham. Rose Valley. L-600-7-l8-2i.

—I.ALPH G. MUTTART. Gen- eral Insurance Agency. Insurance of all kinds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summerslde. L-331-1l.

Personals

—Mis.| Verd Tanton, of Toronto, lo visiting her brother, Mr. Ray M, 'I‘ant.on and lvlirs. Tanton. s

—Mr. and Mrs, Nell Durant Jr.. have returned from 3 short. viii; to Moncton. NB. s

—<Mise Margaret Tlowneend, Sher- brooke, left recently for Qtmwa, where she has taken a position with the Civil Service. Miss Townsend was the verv efficient teacher at Sherbrooke and her many friends wish her every success. S

—M.r. and Mrs. P. J. McNully. who have been visiting friends in Sum- mereide, have returned to their home in Moncton. N.B. S

—Mr. Thomas White has returned from a. short visit to Halifax, s

—-Mre, Vincent Windsor and son. Ted, of Saint John, N.B., are visit- intf at Cavendish. S;

Miss Marion Palmer, of Free-l

land, is visiting in Summerside, the guest of Miss Helen Key. S

Unexpected Death 0f Mr. S. K. Todd

of Bummerslde

WETG

day morning that Mr. B. K. Todd.

one o! Bummer-side's beet. known citizens had passed away suddenly

“millet-on. the guest. of Mr. earlv that morning. at the new air- id Mrs. filbcrt, McLellan. Dort at St. Eleanorhs. Mr. Todd was “I a —-_- wlorking ‘earths. ni alt] shift xandr hilt]! . e n o g s . Wlllpélltlalitfltxl llllymflgllmxmfim Robbie £30 amvfelge tgld the clerk irii of Prim-e o; w“, Con,“ that he did not. feel very well, and larloiiemu-n, were vlsiw“ u; asked him if he would wei h the Elmingtgn Thursday trucks. The man did so. an after-

~' w“ P:

.\lr. Yriillt Arnett and Mi- °°m° °"‘ ° ° 5 ' ‘l .. ' it l’ d M - TOdd had 1955595 \f0.(l \\.li.\ll, of Summerslde’ aw??? l-leuliad ilzlompiained of a se-

'rc UUSIIHJSS visitors to Kensing. n on “lllursday. -

gtemmlil _iil_ose visiting Summer-

K5011 OJMHGSS Thursday were T‘ _ A. MacKcnzie, Gerald

m;- ~t“_- K. L. Waite, Edward i. and Bruce MacLecd,

vere pain in the region of hil

heart. His brotlier-in-law. M1‘. W- M. Bruce, manager of the Bank 0f Nova scotia at Summerside, was no-

tified and he conveyed the 88¢ news to his sister and the family. Mr. Todd was only 47 years of

age, and was one of the most like- a.

lo men in the town. He had a

Six Canadians Still Missing

l! 8AM 1105581801! Cousdlan Press itnff Writer I-ONDOp. Jilly 1o.--<oi> OlblQ)— 91! the let Canadian Division. who have been miss in France more than l. month are - gall-ad; to have fallen into enemy

Three of them are privates. and others suppers who were with the Rhys! Canadian Artillery. Theybe- came detached from their unite when the vanguard of the division landed in France in the middle of J1me. llwli as e was surrender- ing to the Nazi Juggernaut.

It not kno whether they were taken prisoner or were re- moved to French hospitals alter being wounded. If the latter iethe

case they are probably German prisoners by now. misng are Privates R. J.

e Creighton of an eastern Ontllio battalion, G. Thompson, of s central Ontario regiment. and N. W. Mc- Burney, of the Royal Canadian A1‘- my Service Corps. The suppers are C. Juilen. l". P. Hutchinson and G. R. Cooper.

A number of others also were missing when the units which reach- ed shell-blackened Francis returned to lmgland. However, they smce have managed to rejoin their units or have been otherwise ocated.

Hitler Offers m__ri_<2illiiaflfi<i°ln a»:- i;

Britain ignored Hitler's speech, tel-mmg it "old iituiff," not worth talking about. Other British sour- ces said it had no bearing on the situation except that it obviously indicated the mistaken idea in Hit- ler's mind that he might achieve by a defeatist campaign, a war-of- neirves accentuated by a war of words, w-hat he fears he can never do by force of arms.

(It was felt that possibly he has not yet realized that. Prime Minis- ter Churchill a for a. united nation last Sunday when he said “be the ordeal sharp or long, oir both. we shall seek no terms, we shall tolerate no pa-rleys." But pos- sibly he remembers with special clarity another declaration by Mr. Churchill for Britain, that the war will eventually "take a diftferent form from the defensive in which it has hitherto been found.)

Usual Line

In his address Hitler went through the rcpetoire of previous speeches and announcements: ‘Phat the war was due variously to first, "injustices" of the treaty of Ver- sailles. second, to Jewish financiers, war moingers, and munitions manu- fnclurers.

Hitler claimed that British lea/d- ers "probably have no real concep- tion uf what it will mean, once the German offensive begins in corn- est against the British Isles."

Orlce again he repeated the Nazi idea that the Churchill govern- ment will flee to Canada when the offensive begins.

Hitler said his conscience made him a/ppeal once more fair "com- mon sense."

Referring to Britain's air war against German munitions centres and other strategic points, he said:

“A short time ago Chin-chili be- gan to bomb the civilian popula- tion in Germany. (Only military objectives have been attacked the Royal Alr Force.) "I have thus far hardly answer- ed this bombardment. But when my answer comes it will be terrible for millions of people.

‘Utiurohill should for once be- lieve me; a great world empire then will be destroyed. And this war will not be ended before one of the two combatants is down and out. Churchill may think it will be we who will be down and out.

“But I will make a prophecy, just by way of c':cepticn: I know that destruction of England will be the end of further struggle... .my con- science compefe me to appeal once

a1 more to England's common sense.

I tum not doing that as a defeat- ed man but as a. victor."

Briefly touching on Rite-stan- Geminn relations, Hitler declared these had been "fixed once and for all by a clear delimitation of spheres of interests." and that British efforts to "lure" Moscow into an anti- German front are

llil- T. l\t. Howatt is spending Wry pleasing personality. and itwaa Plcasa t ‘ to know him. He lilllltltrtltllfilllcluday with ‘fiend. m me::l‘ilsefi!lb of Summerside w ___.. for e nurn of veal?‘ gotninsntg .. un n o l ‘Hid Mrs. Charles MacLean grgrtgwn‘ raffigan hm He M;

,B°>‘¢@ Cd)‘. Idaho. U.S.A. who fin“? h°11$lfly visit to the pro- ‘ursdaeie visitors to Kensington m, éngl-ililslgg Maclbeun’: r. - s’ Wm Madman‘ aw. Mr. and

ievcral Kcnsinglon young ladies '9“ nllllsdfly on their annual ‘mint.’ limp for Seaviow,

[r fig.“ Clllas. D. Howatt of Ken- “, 0;‘ fimlved a pleasant eur- ,,,,,1,_0,;\1T5d¥\y afiemoon when t Ev‘ F“ UPIIdS. tile Misses Anna . a lost frcm her own home n'.’“"l"$l"» Mo. amompanied lllhslé Fm“ Pierce of Pierce- i B. visited her for a short

.- Ch i ttetown. Lilla“! '" m“ “e” "twill. irlldwnlrhlli ti?“ 1x530“ he “ "W" “lay- enlisted in the slim ler 001th °l “*- th Can an

{L} Heston Toombe WM ii hit?“ $1‘ n o‘ etilern he so.

t. busmzsflhariotietoun Thursday

lr- Grrilld McLean

local car- lshtlllflsed in repair work i, “m9 0f Mrs. Andrew

along UQE“

l ., , "y visitors to lalfdlyxt". 0n Thursday were oiilis‘ Q/flghawlisrilggggmgllliad M“ Gertrude Gillie.

Wimvcinaiclv titty dum

. , i p trucks ,'g‘.‘,:‘;‘,‘,’1,f d" find niiiht stead- i" tho-vi Hghnslnnon hum“! m, M, we River to the st. . ‘ ~Dt>rt which “m, 4‘ construction.

fs, gown H “‘ ' Hmohrey and fam-

trg 3 gyeillaighlfi B Pleasant holiday

Ltd., for a time, started in the auto sales business and conducted belu- nees on Bummer Street until quill!

at Bradalbane. the Mrs. Robert Todd. formerly Miss Isabelle Kennedy- H6 was educated in the Dilbl

adian Bonk of Commerce in Mon-

U cepted l. position

bull I dill’. CH.“ “p ‘Eli... fit??- bugm felled, and Mr. Todd. after

rki g as accountant for the In- tgnationsl Rx and Animal

recent . 55m d born uel Kennedy Llgrixdotwlollr- and Hie mother. was

1c 501100‘: and Prince of Wales Colle e, an

taught school for g, short t 1e. find later entered the servwe 01 m9 Cm‘

sferred to Mont-

witlli. the Catrtleagifin

i Charo wn shillslemllgo i1i§“'$‘£ii“and favorably kn

own. giimmo aide the liiisemcliaeii-fwl-“iiiilxilillgs interested film-

self in cert‘ worthy‘ obisecta :02’ B311: lhucmmuglr 01' Tqgintt United Church. and a member of e Masonic Lodge. He was I kind and affectionate father and the deepest sympathy goes out in hi! wire. formerly Mk8 Catherine Bruce nfflalleyfieltlée

ente. Mr. and e. Robert J. Odd- of Brndslbane. two brothers. Wm- R- of the civil Service department lt- ottewu. and John of Brodnlbflne- and hie four sisters. Mrl- ARI"! Ciillis. Mrs, Alex. MacDonald. Miss liuega. all of Bradivbane. and Mrs.

Ramadan. of Ottawa. m. Todd wu a u"

futile.

Victory in this war, Hitler claim- ettwlllbenvilotoryforbothlt- alv and Germany, and "tlho wrongs of both will be righted."

Italy's entrance into the war had helped tzhe French realize moire s ily the "hopelemncsa" of fur-

Or resistance. And. once Italy was in the war, Itulo- German military and political cooperation was complete, “and the and of it all will be a Joint victory."

Arriving today from Home, Count Ciano. Italian Fbreign Minister and son-in-lazw of Premier Mussolini. oc- cu icd a. place in the diplomatic box.

iano wi!l discuss Axis problem! with German officials tomorrow.

Bl shed of tho Dost l0 month: could have been avoided, Hitler claimed, for it was not Germany who "wanted war." ‘rho great aim of the Nazi movement was to “strike off the shackles of Versailles." and it would have been possible achieve this aim ace ully.

His ore-war poicy in pursuit of this aim. he sold. was two-fold: "Real friendship with Italy and e similar relationship with England."

At Munich, in september, , it even seemed thou h this peace- ful revision ac could realized. he

said.

It who e time when. "thanks to growing common sense, appealed as though intemationel oo-oneretlorl might lead to peaceful solution of the remaining problems. But the agreement to this end, signed in Munich on September N i988, by the four leiuliniz interested stats, wag not. only not welcomed in 1on- don ind Paris,___but waLlctimllv

summer-aide Board of Trade and "lso aervcrl on the Board of Wefor C missloners.

The funeral is to be held on bun- riav with a short service at his late residence on Central Street at 2.80 n.m.. followed by a service at Trin- itv finite-d church. both times Dov- l ht Saving. Interment will be in

“my plat. et mod-Dev»

E

a. single crv-not; from but from the politicians-that illc war must go on."

(Continued from" pagfiml)

Rotterdeim, shipp Harbor, and warehouses Havre. were atniocked Thursday. Objectives in other raids

bombers axe misslnB-

Sootlazl casualties.

on the Channel clash had snid:-

and largo forces 0d’ enemy aircraft several actions off coast of England during today.

part in these EnqBgC-ments, fight iii:

which dived to ring it uni-ll bcinba It shm down at least one Ger plane, and was not diliiagcd iisclf.

mans off to the French coast whore an intense engrigeuncilt was foilyzht. betiween Calais Wot/chefs on the English coast. saw ‘ .., big splashes off thc, French shon- as at least four crippled planes hurtled into the sea.

the French coast. 'I'hi- diving into the sea off lioiilognc. “ Then towards Cane Grzs Nez more crashed in flames. I saw two airmen parachuting. V! fighters steaddly cut oifl’ the bomb- ers as they raced to their bases. and attacked them as nearing the French coast."

lars of water 60 feet grown up around the British ivor-

hit, but when the srtnoke cleared the destroyer was still firing all anti-aircraft guns at the now fleeing b0 the Frrnch coast." he said. "After the action the de- stroyer circled for some time, zip- parently seklng the downed plane"

at Bremen was bombed as the Autobahn south oif Lubeoit. One pilot at a height of 3,500 feet dropped incen- “ti. 80M

sions followed.

Rotterdam and Bouiog-ile apparently were aeoemlbled in readiness Germany's planned attempt at 1n- vesion of Eagle d

the Elmden fuel depot, starting e. fire which could be seen 4o miles away. Oil refineries at Bremen and Hamburg were hit

tacked and bombs rained among shi in Boulogne an barges won attacked on Muss and Waai River anti canal

Iywteme.

A British mlnesweeiptng trawler. the Rinovia. shot down a German plane Thursday.

imp Miami'- In the homje‘.

Wfldemed u t slim of bominable "amen... “

° lkreement was. con- dmmd Ind Iflbmaed. lie claimed, “N!!! Mloefui revision threaten- ed to ‘upset the plans o! "Jewish "N741 wu-mongera, Free Mas- Wl- lrmlment manufacturer: and war nrofiteers, international busi- 1191! mm. stock exchange uxzlers."

And so it came about hat Po- land was “pushed into war." and the peace offer Germany made after conclusion o! the Polish cam- mlgn denounced u "cowardly."

In the subsequent Norwegian campaign, which he claimed necessary tempt to hit at Germanv through

Scandinavia Germ oldi t . . - i“ "ow b-w" at? :.'.i."...""°l.ui::.t°“..°*..t:"..?*“...l mglgnhtermgfi‘ wen“ u?” knowledge of gunnery and mechan- | E I TC I‘ E , v t" , badly equipped and malarial} in- l.’,',*.‘,‘,‘z§}d“..‘ ‘mmd “l” mlmm“ °‘ leflltgalfr‘, every “we” He ivns commander o! l, mobile

. g to the westward push through Holland. Belgium find France. Hitler said that the capture of Paris was not in the original plan of campaign. but after Paris wee taken. encirclement tactics Illlltimlblé the crushing of or- gunl French nnlltary resistance, and left Marshal Petain no choice but to sue for peace.

In asserting there was “no real ground for prolongation of tl-iei V1111?" Itiltlietrtglaimed het felt filmhé‘ " gue." a e irrospec of a Eh to the finish, ,1”

But "from Britain I now hear only i the pcdnli".

150 PLANES» ,

H

in BOuiOGTie a t Li: in daylight

1X18

included the Klilpt) liliiliilioli.» , i,» Works at Essen, 0.1 tie-trots and airplane factories. Four British

EfléiIll raiders dropped bombs in

and wales, causing some The first official imnounccnient "Aircraft of the fighter COlllllliZllld anti-aircraft guns engngfd the soilthcaiilril "In the fierce encounters it aircraft

"Several other enemy

"The number of enemy aucrziftl

reported today as having been! shot down around our the RAE‘. and anti-aircraft Kins l “- is now 11, four bombars and seven fighters. Five of our fighters urn mlsoinfl."

coasts by l 1-

Dflmw" “Km! o" Puma‘ lllitl a llC,)llt‘\\’, John A. Whitehead. .1. .

A British destroyer pla_ved a largo l

off a. swarm of German aircraft l k

RAF. prunes chased the fir-r-

and Boillcciie. ‘o .

An eye witness saldr- , "I saw four planes shot down off i two wclli. i

Ill

[W0

The RAF.

they were

Other eye witnesses told or pil-

high bring ‘l’

Cl

by honllbs from German planes. r ‘ seemed she must have been “ i191‘ l

raiders . tll

The Air Ministry In announc- ing destructive raids over (irr- many and Germnn-subjiigrtcii territory. said that bombs struck part nf the Krupp Works at Essen and a hlg ex- plosion "mode evident the suc- cess of the attack."

The Fiocke-Wulf Aircraft factory was (automobile road:

1 t,

lit‘ I .

bomibs on t/wo supply trains of Soltau and heavy explo- Barge concentrations attacked at #11

lln vc

1'01‘

rl . Bombs straddled tho quay: at

lv

Stripping at Flushing was at- a.’

Hlanbor. Thus the cl‘ (‘l

Thimble Theatre — Sta

RSIDE

PRINCE COUNTY . C

second mechanized forces campaign in Belgium and France.

Irnnsidt‘ in

Dillon. May 20, as lllllXlFlfll Lionel-a] Staff, a post he hail hclrl since Sept, 8, 1939.

_ ma‘ i lmsscil away oi Graham's ensued eight enccny aircraft were shot down by our llgfllitTS and one by anti-aircraft gunfire. Wyn-s. , tfllllllCll ill the Prcsbytcrian Church We"? damaeed. tile-re by the Rev. W. L. Detlor, who also officiated at the grave.

"n as tlle it‘ . dross, Drillipinlls 3.20, “For

\\'ll‘.‘ll4,‘<‘fl w we look for the Savr

ill

citizenship is in Heaven and his tiioilgillts should ever be illtTL‘.

molly gifts are being sent to Engr land _ HTll i.!~.iit_ land, bilt who are bound