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ETERNC-URDIAN

AGENT: Mn. John Pond, ti Church Street-Phone I88 BUT/mime")! and PI-INCI COUNT!

"m, Subscription Advcrtlelfll. lhonld be loft with Mn. Pond. , Guardian ma! N “W581 Ill"! l! ‘all! 0| the following stores in

, Bookstore, Water Street. nio Bakery, Water Stunt.

. er Bo! l‘ ‘ire 1°“! .. column In reserved for uewo u local interest, but advertising .1; newsy nature may be inserted n2 cents a word, strictly payable l, sdvoucc.

.--

..l1l'l'-‘FETTES FREE vrith Jas- e Pace Powder at Taylor Druf llfeilslngton, - .

J0 SEE RALSTON- J. LeRvoy ‘man, of Summeside, P. E. .. . ml m Moucicm Sunday and left. =1 evcniilg by T.C.A- for Ottawa. we hc will interview Col. the u. J. L. Ralston, minister ' oi (lcfciisc, who represents ice Edlvzird island nflid in the l lcatnuot, with regard to the plltilli‘, of tho cur ferry Clzar- clown, lost last week Off the u msl coast of Nova. Sootia. - cncron "rransciptl .

LDEDTFATION SERVICE — In irth B“fit‘qilf‘ United Church on may just previous to the Com- unloil sr-rvlce s set of communion es and u filler were dedicated the sci-vice or the Church in lnorj.‘ of the late Mr. Archibald avert, for: many years an elder in . church. Rev. Mr. Hcddinott. tor. shake fitlinglv of the de- -ted elder before the dedlcatory yers. The gift was from the rs of tho church-S.

..vlslTlNG 01.1) HOME-Semi. ul Gaudr-l, who is an instructor the Monctnn Fl lng School. R. ,A. p, is visiting iis. parents. Mr. .ll.\ii'.=. Ephraim Gaudet. Mis- che. He irris a former pupil uf srouche Convent School and irlume oi st. Joseph's College. foro joining the air force he was ' n] of the school at Abrams fie is being warmly wel- by old friends in Miscouche. I

-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER. IN ilflLTON- The home of Mr. and rs. Frank Simpson was crowded hfrzrncls rind neighbors on Mon- revcnlng to tender their daught- Jesn a shower previous to her proachlng marriage. The house =tssteiully decorated with apple usoms sud pink and whYe Mmcrs The bride-to-be was ‘med into the drawing room to estrolmi of music by Eileen Ham- .ori and pl6C€‘d in s decorate‘. seat honor and her little niece Betty presented her with a beauti- ‘bnuqirot. Two large rettily dec- wl bwskers piled with all kinds rifts n-orc carried in and the ‘oils wore opened by Mrs, W. E. rsld fillfl Barbara Woodslde 1e the names and accompanying zcs were read by Mrs. Keir Clark ~ Elizabeth Ramsay after which y were arranged on the table lrlss Grace Easter and M's-s. . rles Taylor Miss Simpson in a coin manner expressed her ap- istion to all for their kindness remembering her at this time. .2 ciits were useful and beauti- i and consisted oi linen. chins and rem-are silver and many other wry housekeeping equipment. llellclotis lunrn was sewed bv t~ ladies and the remainder of the nlrig was pleasantly spent cl and social intercourse till life our when all departed after - "fling the best of wishes to Miss upson for a. happy wedded life.

uests registered t Treeholme

lleoent guests registered st “Tree- m," Kellsirigton, ltr. and Mrs. A. M. Ayer. Dover, 3.1!. S.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. it. Miss Rosmond Crete, Mr. W. ‘ Lloyd, Toronto; R. Thomas, W. lliscbonald. J. Milton Reeves, nottclntvn; W. C. Leblanc. “@1011. NB; Mrs. M. MacGoug- Jlillwrluc, P.E..l.; Mr. Lea robs M155 Irene Bradley, Char- tet n; J. Liamport, st. John. N. 3 W‘. Gregory Keyan, New York; u ll. Altman, Clriris Woodburn, “miller. BC; Mrs. Fred Fairley, ‘ Sdflle Lodge. Mrs. Clarence . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fairley, ‘it: Frederick Fairley, Bons- B.; R. F. l-lammiil. St. " J. R. Carson, Char-

‘ . N. ‘vl u,

v - E ; J. M. Ciish, Sum- -- . .. Douglas C. Rand. “Mon. N. 3., J. o. Dali-d, Mon- il. Que.

'- lpot of ordinary building "it mixed to a thick cream 1h cold water will mend a hole _iri enamel bowl or pail; Just ‘lid it evenly over the hole and W for three days to dry.

tail... oiulcr A

Thursday Night June 12 u All Modern Music by "It NEW noun Band

MMi

NOTICE

fiftllvvmc July out, this

m? Will close on Wednes-

m-d- Ht 12.30 p. m. until the "l August.

“l-‘TTHEW s. MCLEAN LIMITED

Smlfifl. P. 17. island.

9'1"!"- Druntons. Wlter ma. Merl 6mm. e1 Grenville Street. The Gusrdion will he delivered to 2o pa: deymribrpoevroeh. Ph order to the b0! responsible for deliveries on you my“,

oi-n.

one It‘: for this serving

Personals

—Mir. T Gfllis

visitor at the homewo? M: Ilifffii’: Wm. J. Gillie, Ottawa Street, suin- merside.

-—Amo the weekend visitors f0 fififimmst’ F32‘ ti‘? “it'd? “i” J. ‘onus. Ottawa. Sea“. s‘ m‘

-Mrs- Henry ME» and w. WW1! IttIpON 0f New Annan are vi; ltlrtilgoregstlves in Port Elgin and

—The many friends oi Mrs, Turner Moore of Eilerslle will re-i

eis to learn that she has entered

e Prince County Hospital for an operation. All trust she will soon be Esstored to her usual good health.

—C°1'P0ral and Mrs. Robert 3§ié".~.§€‘§. "3l§iio°l§“§§“°ili °l.?.““° and New Perth-S. on sue

—Mr. and M . , , Freetown have rfietflrngd zlifsfiilti-si-i E8111. where they attended the ‘uneral °f MTS- Biker. Wife of Rev. $.53 st:.s£s""v e “he

Alherton

Mrs. James Myrick, who l“; bee" "lilting in New York for the past two months has returned to her home in Aiberton.

Lac. Kenneth Charman of the iwrCtb 1"| was a week-end v15. Mewl- ‘Worse and Michael

Ahearn. Moncton, were recent v15- itors to their tiomes here.

home here.

Mr- Earl Diamond of the Island Telephone C .. ls isiin . berwn o v t g m M

r: ee -en to his home here. V “or

n“? h“u3sygmml' do ‘i’? I . . Wee v u» Albert/on. H‘ s‘ m

Mrs. Lucille McQuaid, teacher a). limit-Emery School was a. recent visitor to her home here.

Leo Bill O-ulton of the R. 0. A. gérzvss n. recent visitor to his home

The Alberton softball team made it two straltht over the Alberton nine when they defeated them a; Elmsdsle on Miday evening the score of 1-6. Both teams payed perfect ball with airtight fielding, 6X”?! 101' the fourth inning when the Alberton team wilted co 1e; seven runs go over the phage. no assure Elmsdaie of victory.

LINEUPB: Elmsdnle Albedo“ R- For the O G McQuaid L. Whe an P M, LgwLg G. Currie 1 J. Rochfonl 3- Currie 2 L. Callaghan W. R's: 3 L. McQuald B- Brennen. s. s. 1.. Gavin James Currie L. i". K. Lewis Earl Currie. c. F. c. Kerr C. Hardy . l". D. Curry

Umpire, Ralph Barnett.

K ensinseton And Vicinity

Mil. Samuel A o. is visit- ing with relatives in Richmond. t Mr. Frank Pintts of Tyne Valley,

was a business visitor to Kenslng. ton recently.

Recent visitors to Summerside were Misses Gladys Iieblauc, Ruby Thompson, Violet Cameron. Mrs. Oliver Profit, Mrs Preston Ken-

nedy and Miss Marlon Kennedy.

Mrs. Frank Mclliiien sud little eon Kevin has returned home from e visit with friends in Wellingto .

Mrs. Russell Hamil and baby son of North Carleton are on a visit to Clermont the guests oi Mr. A. J. Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hewett,

‘ ‘ to Charlottetown on Sun- day. _

Gm. Inslis Cameron of the R. O. A. has left to rejoin his unit somewhere in Nova Bcotia. after a holidsy at his home here.

Quick thinking along with good brskes and cereful driving by on unknown motorist averted a trag-

on Saturday afternoon when a lit lo tot, not paying any attention started to cross the road in front of its home and walked straight into the running board oi the cor. which hnd been stopped in time by its driver. The little one although receiving n bad score, is now play- ing as usual. thanks w the ideal motorist, who are few and iar be- tween. especially on their way through this town. is msflY 0f them travel st a rate. fit only for pflifli! driving.

Miss Ruby Moose snd Miss Reta Fitnslmmons of Montreal, Que. are enjoying their holidays at their respective homes here.

Her many friends will regret to hear ‘Pat Mrs Erwin Champion is confined to her home ill. All loin

LuM-Zi-l-li

in wishing her e speedy recover;

' a ~ _ . Also News of the Day Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

Bette Davis Stars In “The Letter” at Capitol Today

W. Somerset Maugham wrote the play. Bette Davis is the star and William Wyler the director. 'Il.:e film is “The letter" long a.- Waltcd by movie audiences through- out the country which promises to offer magnetic entertainment when it opens at the Capitol Theatre today.

Gflllblng in the best Maugham style the play made record runs on Broadway and on the legitimate stage throughout the world, Its owerful drama smoothly drawn by ts writer and scgnarists makes a perfect vehicle for he rare talents 0f Miss Bette Davis.

Bette Davis-a name now full of magic to those who appreciate the art of actLng-qolays Leslie, wife of n Singapore plantation owner.

Suave. British Herbert Marshall is her husband, Native music tempers a balmy

night, moonlight throws shadows of palms and rubber plants against the huts of the plantation. Cooiies are asleep in hammocks. A shot rings out from the quiet house. fol- lowed by anoilter and another. A man staggers from the Crosbie home, slumps on the porch. Leslie stands over him at the door, smok- ing pistol in her hand.

Don't miss seeing this picture of the Orient.

Borden

Mrs. Harold uaudet and little daughter Patricia, were guests of Mrs. Gordon Constglgle of Borden for a few days last week returning to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. A. .1. Jardlne of Charlotte- town visited tlls sister, Mrs. George Jay of Borden on Saturday.

Cpl. C. Melangee R.» C. A. FE, Mr. George MacAsey and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault of Summer- slde visited Borden on Tuesday,

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toombs

Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Broderic- tnn, N. B. is vLIitin in Borden, guest of her daughter, s. Maurice Lodge.

Mrs. Don MocPherson of Bor-

den. who hos been visiting her cousin. Mrs. G. Schraeder of New Glasgow, N. S. motored to her home here on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Amett Bell of Cape Traverse visited relatives in Borden on Sunday.

Mrs. Gordon Jay of Halifax N. S. is visiting in Borden guest of Mr. and Mrs, Albert G. Joy.

Mr. Jack Sexton R. O. N. V. R.

of st. John, N- B. returned m his ,.

duties there on Monday. His wife underwent o. serious opeatlon in ‘its lrlnce bounty Hospital on

.Saturday and latest rts are that, her condition is g . On Sat- urday evening his fat-her Mr.

Thomas Sexton arrived home from Montreal where he had undergone a. slight throat operation.

Mrs. George Cergtti and daughter Rosie returned to Borden on Fri-

Pretty Wedding At Summerside

A very pretty wedding was solem- niacd in Trixiit United Church.

C. M. P.. and formerly of Vancouver,» B. O The was decorated with flowers and form and e n pretty netting for the bridal party. Rev. L. E. G. Davies performed. the ceremony in the presence of o. num- ber oi friends and invited guests. The brother officers of the groom assisted at the wedding and their bright red dress tunlcs gave a mili-

touch.

bride was verv charmlnz dressed all in white. wearing a street lenfith dress and shoulder veil with corsage of roses. Mrs. bert Silli- phant, who was matron of honor wore blue. Constable James Klish was best man. Corporal Heath gave

the bride in marriage. The ushers were Constables James

Millmsn played the wedding music and. during the signing of the regis- ter Constable Young sank “Biecausefi

Attending the wedding were Corp. Lines and Con) Kcyes of Montag" Corn. Watson and Mrs Watson.

L- S”

Alberton.

After the ceremony s, reception was held at the Clifton Hotel. table i-luxlev and Mrs. Hux- ley will reside in Borden where Constable Huxley hncl recently been transferred. Their many friends ex- tend congratulations-S

GRAND SCALE

(Contin_ue§_}}‘3§11_f>§E l) pilots were saved.

The latest sweep tonight netted the RAF. nine German fighters while losing two, the Air Ministry reported. An objective in this ct- tack was the power station at C0- mlnes, near Lille, France.

The news service sa d one of the reasons for the success is that time new Spitfires and Hurricanes hold the some superiority in performance and armament over the new Mes- serschmitt fighters that the Spit- fires and Hurricane: used in the battle of Britain last autumn had over the Nazi fighters of that year.

As there was no large-scale of- fensive on one day, and virtually no opposition to the British forces 0n another, when only one enemy plane was destroyed, 111 of the 112 were shot down in six days. ‘Iitis figure does not include the de- struction of isolated day raiders over the British coast, nor those destroyed tcdsy.

A famous Polish squadron, pre- sumably the one which dn.-L:‘r. J. A, Kent of Winnipeg ed last autumn when it destroyed more than 100 enemy aircraft. has been taking a leading port in the new Operations, with the destruction of

Constables Maclellan and Carter of._

to assist in building the new order in Bin-ope. Kaunas was claimed to be in imurgent hands. with Rum-an government officials under srrest. Finland's poution still was un- clear There was no re 01' the Karolina thsnul.

Preliminary

swarms. on last evenim at o: s u a.....s..,,,................ Inquiry into gI tiugoléme of Constavble‘ f F

is 1a niuuev of the n o

The preliminary ind into the loss o! the S. S. Oharultft-geiawn car ferry was held at Borden yesterday. It was conducted by Clip . Charles L Woterhouse, representing the De- partment of ‘Transport. Halifax. Eight witnesses gave evidence at the inquiry which was concluded. They were: Captain John L. Read. Chief Officer Albert G. Chief Engineer John K. Sutherland. Sec- ond Officer J. A. MacDonald. Quar- ter Master Anthony Gallant, Wmch- man J. L. Herring. Carpenter Gor- don Constable and Deck Hand Clar- ence Waddell return to Halifax this morning and submit his report to Ottawa.

Jap Women. Bhildren called From Moscow

BY Associated Press

TOKYO. June 24 --(AP) —As the world awaited with keen interest an official indication of Japan's position in the Russian-German war, the government tonight order- ed all Japanese women and wild- ren living in Moscow to return home as a precautionary measure.

This was the only move official- ly announced after o. day of fev- erish diplomatic conferences. The cabinet met, Emperor Hirohito rc- ceived Premier Prince Pumimaro Konoye, and Foreign Minister Yos- uke Matsuoka conferred both with the Italian ambassador, Marlo In- delli, and the Soviet ambassador, Constantin Smetahin.

There has not been the slightest indication of a German request for actual assistance, but the Smetan- in visit, it was believed, might in- glicate that Russia has formally called upon Japan to observe their neutrality pact.

No announcement was made on the half-hour Matsuoka-Smstanln conference, except that they talked about the Russian-German con- flict.

The majority of the press adopt- ed a. neutral attitude on the ques- tion of where Japan's interest lay- but Domei observed in s broadcast that today's comments on the Jan-

Max Hill Staff Writer -

20 Nazis without s. loss them- selves.

Observers saw an indication that

the Germans sent their crack pi- lots to the Russian front in state- ments by RAF. veterans that the they now encounter "seem inexperienced." ‘me RAF‘. bombed the occupied French coast s11 through today and then at nightfall sent the heavier bomber formations to hammer tar- gets farther inland than usual from the Channel.

Observers on the British coast. uid there were few German sir- craft in evidence to challenge the RAJ‘. tilde". but that machine- gun and anti-aircraft fire was heard from the occupied coast. Monday night far-ranging RAJ", bombers raided the naval ases of Wilheimshoven, Kiel and Emden and the factory city of Hanover. Light Nazi raids were reported over East Anglia. and the southeast coast.

A swarm of bombers attacked n lea; e Britisglorciorévlcéyngff a, ‘much- 9°88 veue hit or dunoged. w“

GERMANS CLAIM

(Continued from page 1)

Russian prisoners have been taken" in brief fighting at. close quarters in mTgrotsrfiiflcd location“

rman news a ompoem d1 auencv reported also that Germ-

~— smashed. 5.000 German soldiers cap- uyfi; c8251“, d1v|smns_ gored and 127 Nazi warplanes shot e miar d “m. W" d, aggncy told ‘gfflgygulffgi; M. ‘ On the home front soviet citizens 11m o; govjeg 3 c“ h, “fiddle reacted emotionally to their coun- of the front which it failed o locai- “Y5 ’°“d°“°“$ Wm‘ dmmy- 5m‘ 1m n also sud “several 5mm.“ again on old familiar anti-Fascist were killed ands everal thousand “mum “m” a“ mwrmde °t Der‘

nlexing collaboration with the Nazis,

ro withfoers

anese press "are much clearer in their manifestations of sympathy for Germany and ln indicadng the future course oi Japan's policy."

Soviets Report ‘___(Continued4 from_ylia_ge 1)__

army and citizens of the U._S. S. R. were assured by tneir hign com- mand mot reed soldiers and airmen were covering themselves with glory.

With the new war not yet time days cin. details or the exact situ- ation at the front still were await-

Loss of three frontier towns of the for-fluzng western trout-Brest Litovsk. Kolno and Lomza-wns acknowledged, but Soviet war cor- respondents himed at neav)’ Germ- an losses in dispatches telling how the Russians fought “like lions’ in hand-to-hand combat, disputing ev- ery inch of the invaders advance.

At other points in the Baltic-to- Black Sea zone two invading Ger- man columns were thrust back across the Soviet frontier in heavy flrhtlnlz an armv communique said. and in the first two days of hos- tilities 300 German tanks were

they cheered troops departing for the front, sent them away with Russian some. pelted them

day evenln from a pleasant visit an units had “destroyed" one R, - TQM. the Soviet news agency. de-

w Mono-m when thgy were um sisn division. (A division normatlllsly will?“ ‘trail-E, lggsmgl’: flimogfxirlfitg?

guests oi Mrs. Cerettieh sister, Mrs. h“ 15-090 men-l "em° 1"“.- m m?‘ m‘: Red in“

L mchm, m Germans clashed win-i the "m" 55m" t l‘ e Y ' " ——— “““““' “m” “em” “f” m‘ “‘“ii.‘°...i.“°°‘..‘i§.“i°°‘é§u.°€$§i‘.€ iii Master William (Sonny) Stuil of figflfilffflfgf“ mm“ 90' ‘dliuff-msu forces. y

Charlottetown is visiting with Mr. t m. “can, m" fled m“ pnyda, m. Qommmmg gu-gy 91-;

William Millin ton of Borden. m, gel-mu“ duty-wed Rum“, gen, writing all-in with ol Bolsneq

Misses Paul e Msclssac and Glenn Sharpe of Borden mode the round trip on the Prinu Edward to Cap Tormentinc on Monday

Miss Ruby Delaney of ‘Pr-yon is visiting in Borden guest oi her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs James Lear-d-

Master Harold Hogan of Cher- lottetown spent the week-end with friends in Borden.

Mr, and Mrs. Percy Dawson, Miss Mildred Dawson and Mrs. Warren Simmons of Crapeud visit- ed friends in Borden on Sunday.

Mr, Russell Bell oi Borden was a visitor to Charlottetown on Mon-

av.

Turkish-German Trade talks shelved

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. June 24 - (Gib-Difficulty in obtaining de- fence counsel resulted toduv in ud- lournment of the manslaughter trial of Joseph Gnudett until ulv 3.

a an a tempt to peach defence lawyer who ac preliminary hearing. was unsuccess- ful B Guss was culled upon to

take the defence in case Mr. Gerow continues unavailable. _ .

named point where the Germans 3d“? midi.

r erce ng thev destroyed 180 tanks which had so t to nold mouths Nazi advance. e agency

Yesterday. the agency said. the German sir force destroyed 100 Rus- slm tanks in a comparatively small sector of the eastern front.

The high command claimed only that operations were "following with neat successes their planned course" in a. cornmui ue issued from "“<‘£i‘§‘.o€‘.°.“ ‘ii““"°.f~.ia" u. i

l Spa uuo or- elgn military attaches as saying a_ German column had driven 120 miles from southern Poland into the‘ Ukraine. Another column was said w have penetrated so miles through] nesssrabin coward odes; but these. N were not confirmed else-

wkrlllimJu-zu leimed u. e c e sinking of u Soviet submarine and a destro r in the Baltic. y‘ (Reuters news sgencv from An- kara said Russian cruisers. destroy- ers end submarines were bottling German lanes off the Bulgarian coast of he Block Sea.) Diplomatic activity rcpt pace with the fighting. Bulgaria agreed take over representation of German] interests in Moscow. thus lndicatlrg, she intends to remain neutnl. Nul- dominofed Slovakia. it was claimed in Berlin. d l; and sent her troops to action. Hungary broke off relations with Russisdbithuanian insurgents an- _nounoe over the Kaunas radio that "independent" Lithuania we; ready