.* 7 tl

SU

up, WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: In. John Poul. ll Church direct-Phone l; SUMMEIHIIJI and Plluug comm!

“m, flnhmrlptltlul Advertlaing should in l6“ with In. Pond.

n. Guardian mu in bwlht gall:

“Ill! 0C the following much 0|

"g Bookstore. Water Street. Gouriia Drlllltotn, we“; up”; “n”.

BIKITL will! SGML Milk

Qlllflet. 8'! Granville Street.

Tho Guardian will be delivered m my homo in ziumlnenido by Carrier Boy ll 3° Pa‘ “l! ll’ 1W Del‘ Week. Phone £89 for thin gctflog a ‘u, your order lo t e our responsible for deliveries on your route.

h“ wlumn in conned for Iowa ol h"; inlerefl. but llvlttllllg of n ,...,, nilluro nu! be Inert-ed at I

word, ltrlfltl) poylhlo ll

_.~_.--..—__-=_—=—_;_ QFOR PHOTOS see Elnmans. 7-14-16-18-21-29.

__.._._ ..p1t0.\ii"r service on your films, urlics itoxail Drulzs. Flt-iii

_.F0it sALE-St. Mary's Rectory rupcllv, stuiimersidc DDIY Ike ioruc, Stiuunurside. 7-1B-2i.

A“ ‘nan apartments to let. .. QQMHQS Drug Store. 7-21-21

40a BB5; results have 11n- 1.111}; ticlrlop your films, Best , high gloss prints. ‘i-ii-ioi.

_U()['IKLIES Drug Store will be a mu unto store open all day vr-duus Gourlies Rexail

.\.\i'l'Ei)_-Tcaclier for North ¢.~ u school, supplement $125.- 0, sot-rotary Hudson Lowther,

‘ . 7-18-31.

EItAL SERVICES - The

ui ' . Elizabeth Gordon Sunday afternoon from

t sidence at Montrcse and gull‘ attended. Rev. Mr. Som-

s cuzltiuuicd the service. Interment - Montrose Cemetery. The were Messrs. David Gor-

ie. Barbour.

red Moreshcad

iimii‘. K- R- Z

iiniy Farmer

(Continued fromkpage

C; ___; ..__ tum. It, should recognize that ag- riculture was vital to the future of Canada and that men must be efi- courtigcti to remain on the farm.

But until agriculture could be matte profitable there was no point in pulling men on the land. “as tiopcicsg to think that a man could be taken from London, 1311s.. and placed on a New Brunswick farm with any prospect of success. The 'tll'i"i‘llil"ifilll5 should assure that o - those with farm background wmtid be acceptable under the farm settlement plan.

c_ E. Johnston 1ND. Bow River)

‘ bill left the way open to "get rid of a lot of headaches." After the First Great war the gtworutticni had “pushed veterans cit on farms" where they “starved to dt-atu with less noise." Too many mcti were already engaged in ail- racuittuo and surpluses were be- irz produced.

in committee, the House ap- proved the proviso that a veteran who lulled to pay his taxes for a you- micht have the amount of taxation added to the sale price of the property or become part of tho principal. The committee de- cided that the limitation of ycar should be removed and the ilxcs made applicable on the pro- perty when the director of the sctzivizicnt scheme deemed fit.

llllliillolis Minister Howe told the House that the government was Arranging to take over certain dis- iilirtv capacity for. use in the mantifncttire of synthetic rubber. The government had revealed pre- viouslv that alcohol will be used in ilfifl of the Canadian synthetic rubber production.

GOD JHKTHBRS

A BRITISH PORT - (OP) — ‘Thor-o were tcrpsdces all around when tho thrre-morth-oid daugh- ter of Iiout Peter S. W. Roberts, mi!- ci Britain's ycurgrst V.C.’s was chrktened aboard a submarine

the forward torpedo comput- iliftlt with the ship's brl‘. in- lcrtod, as a baptismal font,

TORPEDO

flmbikfid u; ‘w ‘ » ~31 . Protect Your Clothes From MOTHS

LARV EX. MOTH BALLS, NAPHTHA- LENE FLAKES DlCll- LORICIDE- SAPHEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC S A P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to rid your house of months.

We have a variety of ‘MOTH BAGS for your choice.

BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c.

COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c.

SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN

TAN OIL

EXTRA SPECIAL Petal Tone Face

Powder Petal Tone Toilet Rex Notifier Special -- REliliiil BROS. i;'il.°i’ii2if.'fn‘~

It moved by Mr.

" lnlro the

-nur o uueuty at é?2.»§.*‘°" 55°

-—BUY Scyth ' Bhiifwliinl stoneseit 82w? and 7-31-ll.

—FILMS developed with enlarge- gent at Taylor Drug C0,, gent“. ‘L 7-18.

——P1\5SPOBT servkx- Setuiegtifigfogugfrrilé? Best prices. Dru“ and 911°"? fitfvite. Summerside. 1-15-11-20-22-24.

—FOR. SALE 1938 steel dump Z ion Ford truck; short wheel base. new engine this 5prlng; A4 condition; good tires. P. 0_ Box 471. Summerside. 7_1g.31_

Personals

"M13 H- A~ Dflrbyson. accountant it’; thte Canadian Fur Auction Sales. sogiidlienllzh aangelillzdllgfuPafn are Cavendish-S w w M’

-—Miss Ali H ' {t}, ct.°§t.tetl"it“si.fi;‘l°.tliii; e gues M . . _ MacKav>fS° r and Mrs A s

—Sgt. Eric Sheen of ‘the R. C. A. E, at St. John, N. 8., left on Mon- dav on return to his duties after a.

short leave with his parents. Mr. M,

and Mrs. George Sheen. Summer- side-S

-F'lt- Sergt. Stephen Pond. R. C. A. F" arrived on Sunda-v evening from Montreal to spend his fur- lough with his mother. Mrs. John Pond, Bummerside.-S

(Continued fromJaage 1)

ing the meeting with Mr. Show and the growers and slippers was s.A, McLeod and seconded by Mr. A.B. Belcher.

Mr. RE. Mutch opened the dis- cussion by expiainhg that he had received a, letter frcm Mr. Rind Mathieson, chairman of the Mar- itime Transportation Oommissicn, asking him to get an expression of opinion on the matter. T-e communication indicated that the Dominion Govemmen. is pre- pared to take action and provide storage facilities for potatoes somewhere on the mainland. The original sliggestlcn was that the warehouse be huiit at Tofinentine but later it was felt that Sack- vilie would be a bettzr place as was on the direct route from

aiifax.

. Mulch sa‘d that he had

to Mr. J.W. Biuit?!‘ of the Potato Growers but he had "poth-poohcd“ the idea and atl- ded that it had bten brought up at the mecting of the Fedrratcn of Agriculture and did not e‘ a. aecondrr. He th=n got in urh with Mr. George ‘Ihsmpson cf the Associated shippers who requested him to wait until he got. in touch with the drrctcrs. He next tried to get Mr. Walter WlsCn o1 Can- ada Packers but. he was on his holidays but cortisone v the of- fice, whom he talked w.th favored the idea.

Mr. S. A. McLeod expressed the opinion that the Board should take no action until the attitude of the farmer was ascertained.

Mr. Georgg Thcmgrson, the only shipper present, s; i he had re- centy sgfllen with one of his com- party's irectcrs and the lat er thought it would be weii to have some figures on the costs of such a buiiciin . He was thinking of economy scause of the war. Mr. Thompson explained that shippers would be unable the warehouse if they were com- pelled to pay the regular railway tariff rates Ml! storing pota in the building.

lit-Col. K. s. Rogers suggested that perhaps the government could be persuaded to construct the building then leave it to l. private corporation to operate. He pointed out that potatoes were "an important commodity" and expresed the belief that even synthetic rutiber mVht be

manufactured from tubers before mommy‘; Sydney;

not a matter for the decide but rather the growex and shippers should discuts ire need of such a storage ‘ace.

‘Ihe mutter o war risk in- surance on the PEL-N-S. ferry. It was announced by the secretary that re entaticus by the Beard resui in the government agree- ing to pay the inczz-use in rates

due to war President V. A. Ainsworth me- sided. ‘

Six Drowned‘ Over Week-End"

__.__. _.. OVITAWA, July 2o—(C.P.)—DraR- gm; operations in the Gatincau iver went on tonight in an effort the body of Roster Le- ii-year-oid Hull boy. one of n: persons drowned in Ottawa district dufin the week-end.

Th Press in an ear- carried for after- rs. said erroneously that week-en drowning accidents took seven liven. is was enticed bv con- fusion between the names Lecomcte and Laionde.

(Lecomptf was drowned Sunday in the Oat nenu River near Bouch-

te. First reports of this drownink said the victim was s ili-year-ol wrightviiie. Que. bov named - ionde). Bod of rix-year-old James Sinc- Ottewa was recovered from i U! child .

MMERSI

AND PRINCE CO

murmur-auto airman-surmount’

__ Blinded lav llQUl will" _ Also “Kings or the Turf”

Shows at 3 — 6.45-9.15

SUMMERSIDE

White - Lioy Wedding

The m f h . writ the iaartlg Axriceixrldiéaclvfnnélsde%loiitfce lowilifiz “géicoizfnilltirested in the foi- ° the wedding of

' gm‘ YOUHKest son. Captain Thjfnas

. Whit . .. for‘; Pres; as rewmd m the Han" i! e t d i .~-

shownrir? theeizinafirtiaxgqstgfe ‘ii/ijiyaigénge 1119i’. eldest daughter o; . - Y5~ fi-vegrtt» Lioy. 0t Hali- ffix», l0 Captain lhomas Howiand ‘voililgc. Canadian Dental Corps. . Rest son of Mrs. White and the late Archdeacon White, or 3nd,“. “fiiei- iflrmeriy of Summerside P. E. . The ceremony took one.‘ last eveniri! at 7 o'clock m st, {vlflarks Church. the groom's bro-

er. Rev. Charles deWolf White. R- 9. N. Chaplain, Halifax. and for- mer rect r f St. ‘ Halifax. gflicclatedflliggilnsizfgg gtllurrtglvl" W W. Ciarkson. rectm of St. Mark's Church. Ernest Morley played the Orizan. and the choir was in attend- ance. The soloist was Mrs. Roland Lioy. who Sank “All Love Divine." The church was decorated with summer flolvers.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace and net over satin. made on princess lines, with Sweet- heart neckline, 1on2 sleeves and the skirt ending 1n a train. Her long veil of net was arranged in a cor- onet trimmed‘ with orange blossoms and she carried a. cascade bouquet of red roses.

"Miss Margaret Lioy was her sis- ters only attendant. and she was frowned. in pale pink sheer with hat to match. and carried a cascade bouquet of delphinium and pink

roses. "Harold White. of Halifax. was best man for his brother. Captain

it D W. M. Duncan. D.D.O.. and Can-

tain Wilkinson. 0.0.0.. were the

ushers.

“A reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. Lioy was attired in a powder blue rcdingote dress with navy blue ac- cessories and a corsage of roses. Mrs. White. of Bridgewater. the groom's mother. wore black cut velvet, matching accessories and a. corsage of roses. Mrs. F. W. Gates and Mrs. Freeman Hiitz of Dartmouth. pour- ed tea. e rooms were attractive- ly arranged with summer flowers. and the three-tier wedding cake de- corated the bride's table. Rev. Mr. ghlaékson proposed the toast to the

r a.

“Mr. White and his bride have eft on a. short weddina trip in the u ov- ince. Mrs. White wore for travel- ling a powder blue rsdinaote dress with navy accessories. On their re- turn they will reside at '10 Henry street. ‘rhe bride received a. beau tiful collection of weddinlz Elite-

Young Peoples

, Conference . t. Elects Slate

.____.__

smcxvmm. N-B- (OFU-‘Ihe foliuwin! < officers for the Maritime Youni; People's Conference of the Unites Chugh of (géltnadgdavgas apllrove by e mom s ~ Honorary President. Rev. F. E- Past ident, Rev. W. B. crowe. Hawkesbury, N54 President, Rev. T. D. F. Everett, New Mills. N-BJ Associate President, George Ben- nett, Matapedia‘. Quex. secretary- Miss Sue Kennedy, Windsor, N.S.'. Assistant Secretary. Miss Mary smith. Hilden. NB; Tr urer, Rev. W. B. Crowe. r-rowkesbury: Field secretary. Rev- W. S. Godfrey. Sackville; convenor for Fellowship. Miss Irene Mac- Miiian. New Mills: Convener for Missions. Miss Beth Webster, Mor- Convencr for Citizen- . . MacDonald, In- verncss, . onvenor for Cui- iure. Miss Dorothy Macintyre. New Waterford. NB; Convenor for Recreation, Arthur L-angilie, Hal- ifax". Convener for leadership Training, Rev. G. A. never-loge, sheiburne, NB; Supervised Cor- respondence. A. Whistori, Halifax: Publications. Miss Evelyn Purdy. New Waterford; Assistants, Miss Kay Fitzgerald, Halifax, Leonard Ferguso Sydney. Miss Anna Mao-

Work.

Cornwall. P.E.I.; Bogs Work. Henr

Clark, Alberton. P. 1.; Member g

large, Miss Evelyn Shanklin. Pointd »__-_---__-—__-

been missing from his home since old his mother Saturday he was going fishin-t. Others drowned were: Cpl. Im-ne Ferguson. 26. of "iarnia. Ont. Yvon i5. of Hull: 8R?» James . of Toronto. attached to the anarllan Air Force sta- tion at nearby Roekciifie: and Mel- vin seabrooke. l0. Richmond. Ont. tanner.

ALL LINES RALPH liiiTTART

Summer-side

De Bute. N.B.

Dr. D. G. Rideout, Toronto, has

ven several addresses on “the

ome" and "foreign missions." Dr. Frank Arclubaid, Stewiacke, NB, is leading discussion groups on the LUllv ‘ion theme “towards u. Christian Canada." More than 60 members are attending the con- ference.

GERMANS STILL

(Continued from page l)

(Timoshenko has bzen moving back on this main defence line in the Don Eib:w. benrfitng fr:m a slackening of the German pace which appears to have been caused by exhaustion of the German spearheads and by heavy rains.

(informed military sources in London predicted the N'w Bus. sian line would run from the northern suburbs of Rostrv 911st to Novoshrkask, on the Moscow- Rostov railway below shakhtv thence across to the southern 51m; of the Don to take advantage of this natural barrier, tlirn along

the lower course of the Dun to a,

point west m‘ Stalingrad. From there it would turn northwest- ward to protect the Russian rail- way from Astrakhan and Stalin- grad to Moscow,

Commander 0f 8th Division. ls ilameti

UITAWA. July 20—(CP)—Ap- polntment of Hardy Nelson. 6811mm. 52. or st. stepnm. N. 5,, to comtnandthe new 8th divison of the Canudinxi army with rank o1 inflict-general was announced to- dlil’ by Defence Minister Raiston.

Organization oi the division is well advanced‘ and establishment of headquarters is expected to be an- nounced soon. it was said later at defence headquarters.

Col, Ralston also srzonnced to- day the appointment. of Col. John FitziGeraid Preston. 49. of the Royal Canadian Artillery as officer corn- maM-lliff a West coast fortress.

‘Ihe 8th division. announced some time n20 bv Col. Ralston. is intend- ed to be a home ‘defence division and will be comprised largely of men called up for compulsory train- ing under the National Resources Mobilization Act.

Both the 7th and 8th divisions are to be used primarily for coastal

Mr. defence purposes. Location oi the

7th divls on headquarters has not been revealed.

With appointment of Gen. Gan- otig to the 8th division. a command- er has been named for each of the divisions which have been author- ized since the war bcizan. The ‘ith division, like the 8th erinpriscd largely of call-up troops. ' com- muntleri by Mal-Gen. P. E. bcCicrc of Montreal and the 6th div headed by Mzri-Gcn. A. E. Potts Saskatoon.

The other infantry divisions are commanded bv Mal-Gen. Cv -

Kingston. Ont.. and . lf_ri_c_ea_of_Montreai.

" GlVE ME ‘ft-lose .' t, ll"

WE'LL LosE THIS WAR IF ‘IOU DON'T ' LET RoosEvELT. , CHURCHILLMEATMUR, AuTOC-RAPH - t4 MiMlTL. WAV 6 AND TIMOSHENKO

STAMP IN THE HOUSE.’

his fully worded address and said. he

departure.

On Saturday the doctors of Prince County and Graduate Nursing Star of the Prince County Hospital DN- scntcd the doctor with a beautiful

sold watch as a token of the htah held in a.

esteem in which he is

Prince County. and the staff o! the th

hospital. The function was presided over by Dr. E. T. Tanton. who was associated with Dr. MacPhee in his college days at McGiii University. Dr. ranton in a short address was reminiscent of their happy - ations at McGili. and also spoke of the very high esteem in which the doctor 1S held m the community. of hlSvSDlelldld. services in the Child- Wns Aid 590mm 1n the Red Cross and also on the School Board. His presence will be missed in the hos- pital by doctors and nurses and they would loiiow his career in the army with interest. Dr. John F. MacNezil made the presentation and wished the doctor on behalf those present a successful career and sale return. Dr. Hugh MacBride of Kensinizton. a class mate of MacPhees spoke briefly.

Dr, MacPhee replied very fittimzlv expressing his deep appreciation and grateful thanks to both the doctors and nurses for their kind words and beautiful gift which he would cherish as a valuable souvenir oi his associations with the medical and nursing staff of the Prince County Hospital. Ice cream and cake was served bv the nurses in the hospi- tal parlour.

Remembered by K. of C.‘ oi’ the K- of 0..

waited no K. of C. Hloml:

The members Summerside Council, ". MacPhee in the

ins: case. y Grand

are com- E. W. San- and Mai.-

The armored divisions manded by Mai-Gen. som of Stanley. N. B Gen.

Ont.

lit-Gen. A. G. L McNaliRhton is commander of the 1st Canadian army overseas while Lt-Gen. H. G. Crerar commands the ist Cana- dian corps.

News Briefs‘

LONDON, July 20—(CP>—A re- port by an eye-witness with the British troops ill the western des- ert. released for publication by the War Office, reveals that all the tank crews and most ct the gunners engaged against Rommefs African corus come from the British Isles and that nearly two-thirds of the total strength cf the 8th army at the start of the present battle con- sisted of British troops.

OTTAWA. July 20-(CP)-Sudn. Ldr. John W. Kerwin of Toronto. reported missing in air operations over the Aleutian islands. apparent- Lv is the first known casualty amoni! Royal Canadian Air Force men sent to that war theatre, Announcement that Canadian airmen had been sent tn the Aieutians zone was made some weeks ako by isle

er and lit-Gen. Kenneth Stu- art. chief of general stall who is at present acting as tempcrarv com- mander in chief on the Pacific.

UPTAWA, July 20—-(CP>—Intro- duction of a temperance campaign

c1 in all branches of the armed forces

was proposed by a House cf Com- mons war expenditures sub-commit-

, _ . R‘ tee which today reported to the Pearkes cf Calgary. MaiwGcn. J. H. H

ouse. The report tabled by Alphonse Fgurgufr tLib. Hu1i)._said_intem_p-

By.

ELL ALONE. I

% Q w \\.\_\ar~/\5

fir.

BRINGING UP FATHER

of acted as chairman and

F. F. Worthington of Barrie. ad

WHV, IT ONLY TAKES EM A SECOND To wmTE A

05H , THEY

MlJsT HAVE $OME DKYS OFF- EV CAN'T

TH lqOF-ZK ALL HE TIME.’

would always have happy recollect- ions ofgls associations as a mem- e

. of C. member.

at he is a chartered member of the Council and a. Past State Dep- uty end that he had always had the welfare of the society at heart and in many ways contributed to its success.

Given lend-off by Legion Member:

On Sunday night the members of the Summerside branch of the Can- adian legi ion Home to say farewell MacPhee one of their members who was age n answering the call of duty to serve in the medical corps of the army. V

Mr. Patrick Martin. president. rcud the short address i._r\ which was express- ed the good Will of the members in

Dr. the genial doctor's future career in

the armed forces. _

R. L. Moliison. provincial presi- dent made the presentation or a handsomely fitted. leather u-rititu!

case.

Dr. MzwPhee replied vcrv fitting- iy and the evening was brought to a-clcse with ftDDIOllYlfiIA.‘ iiilisiC.

Dr. MacPhee has the best. wishes cf his many friends throughout. the Island for a successful carcci‘ in the army and a safe return to his na- tive province and his loved 0114s.

It is interesting to note that the doctor's eldest son,‘ Mr. Jack Mac-

n '

fer. Miss Helen.

army nursing corps as a

sister and two of his rouuacr sons Charles and Ernest, ttwiusi. are in the Home Gard-S

ernnce in the forces was confined to a few and that in general the men's conduct was a credit to Can- a. __.________

CYITAWA. July 19-(CP)-Sub-

marine action in the St. Lawrence.

D- main subiect of Saturdays House of

Commons secret session. has been in the form of sporadic attacks by undersea craft With a primary as- signment of obtaining information on shipping activity and escorts in the gulf and river. a naval ser- vices spokesman said today

The actual attacks are definitely of a secondary nature and are in- i tended, to create pressure to cause withdrawal of naval craft - from the Atlantic where the nerd of protection is much more urgent,

Information assembled bv the navy indicates the vast-l. which are known to have operated.

under sealed orders. Those orders. opened when the submarines were in mid-Atlantic. instructed the con- tains to enter the St. Lawrence to obtain detailed information on shipping.

For several days the submarines. with cruising range of at least £9111‘ weeks. lie in the river watching Y‘ movements of vessels.

Their primary assignment com- t pleicd. the submarines have on each occasion made an attack on ; convoys. In addition to causing civ- ‘ iiian unrest these attacks have served the purpose of providing act- ion for the submarine crew and en- hanciniz the reputation of the com- manders.