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SUNIMSIDIQE

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

i

‘GENTB: In. John Pond. Ii Church Street-Phone III _ IUMMBBBIDI and PBINUI COUNT!

‘rfinwqiptlcm Advcrthiug should cs left with infall-

"mg b0 oolilil dull! f ‘l, Summers-i

hum. Water Itrcsi. Gourliu Druglwro, Water Street, Toronto ‘nuns-y, Water Street. lurk (inlet, 0'! Granville itroct.

‘III {Eu-ciao will be duiivercd

"an: of uro following noun l:

00m! hnmsini-lummcruids by

BQI5QQQ|QQIGIJOIIINIIQIWBQLPIIOIIIIIQIOIIIIIIIQITIOOU W, "u, order to tho cor responsible fw deliveries on your rouu.

? I 1| uossrvcd for uswu 0d ‘fix-i, but ndvu-tlnlll of I nature IA! ll “"7”. “ ' p“ ,, ‘on, sum-Ir ouebll II lyIIIOIo , ILMS DEVELOPED with en- mggnrent at Taylor Drug Co.. Ken-

mton.

"an, . nu w’wéummersld9. 0-1041.

_nUY vlPfl flmngs- , m1 lend Pipe at‘ Brace a’

_ WXCKQ! fiféilriliidkpivblfiigfiuonéorlr. 52x 353. summerside. Phonewiirz - -

bronze valves 6-18-21.

Log. tometrist of

wfjimierifi will $2’ at nu ar-

. v '

ma,“ Qffics this Baturdayé-l-lluil

m! Have in Y0“?

'3” P2351“. Firstaid Emer-

horrlré; g5, complete with scissors. ‘e .

- Re ll “i? m" $1.40‘ Gourhesd-ibflll-l.

TRATWB COURT — Jfifés Dgrby held Court on “Q. and heard several cases. misackey under the Excise Act in éhich a party was charged with

ssession of beer brollKhl- l u” m) 525,00 and costs. Under the ghibiiion Act a man charged ‘m. kcgphig intoxicant liquors for u‘. was fined $800 and wits i" g‘,- months. it b61138 m5 59cm“! 0%“... A party was brought be- m, m}; Magistrate under the FM- uy, Fire Prevention Act, char!“ ‘m, fitting l gfdfil fire Wit-him‘ ‘lying notice to the road foreman. m was given a three months sus- pended sentence. Tho MHBlSY-Tflw stated that under the act anyone wighing to burn brush or other m; between Mo)’ 11nd 045mm‘ mm give notice 1o the road fore- mm ,4 party from Borden charg- flflth drunkenness was fined QM Ind c0sts.—-S.

JUYREME COURT- The ad- journed June term of the 5119mm‘ Willi of Prince County Mun“ insulting yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, His Lordship, Mr. Justice Arsenault presiding, when the case of the King vs. Wm. Moses Arsen- lult charged with perjury was be- . The Jury were Messrs. Alton yner, foreman. Charles Colnwell. George L small, Gordon Barbour, Peter J, Perry, Wallace Donald. Allison MacLean, Colin C. Dickie. lorno Driscoli, Russell MacNeili md Watson Hardy. The case arose out of a certain statement that the zerisonar is alleged to have made

fore Bergt. King of the R. C. M. P. at Halifax and Constable Kincn of the R. C. M. P. at Summersid0 on January 2'7, 1942. and which prisoner denied having made when lsked at an enquiry held by In- Qector Donald A. llacKirmon of Halifax on Rb. 49th. Witnesses heard were Harold J. Coleman, Arthur M. King and Inspector MacKinrion all of the R. C. M. P headquarters at Halifax. Hon. ‘ilmne A. Campbell, K.C.. Attorney General and L, G. Lewis, K. C., conducted the case for the crown and Mr. H. K. Mac-Phee, K. 0., and W. Henry Noonan acted for the defence. Court adjourned uri- i-il 10.30 this morning-S.

-W00l. and stock cards in stock at Bruce's. 8-18-21.

—Pll0l\fl"l‘ and satisfactory cor- vice on your films. Gouriies Rex- 111 Dru-r. 8-18-19.

_ —?— I

—-WINGS PARADE FRIDAY — A wings parade will be held at No. ,0 Service Flying ‘Ii-slning School at fiiiimmrsids on Juno l9, it wul learned yesterday. Graduate pilots will be presented the coveted badge at a ceremony slated for 5 p. m.—S

-—PRI8ENTS COMMUNION TABLE- A beautiful communion table has been presented to the Sumzmepside r1 sbyrterian Church by Mrs. Alfred E. Macllean, in memory of her late husband, Mr. 5- E- MBCI-flw. Ml’. 'I'he table will be dedicated next Sunday morning

B’ in the morning service of worship.

The table is of solid oak construc- iIOXi and bears

b l i the memorial a rm paw w m

inscription.

35 Bomb Hits Scored 0n Italian Ships

LONDON. June 17—(AP)—New- ly-graduated United States army airmen. led by a veteran of the comme cial airways, scored 35 bomb hits on two Italian battleships as a major contribution to the aerial exzploits which enabled convoys to run the Mediterranean gauntlet to Tobruk and Malta this week. it was announced today.

In this first American air opera- tion at the side of the Royal Air Force in the Mediterranean war, the four-motored Consolidated Liberators coasted down with the sun at their back so quietly that the Italians did not kno/w they

were there until the bombs were Q

neatly dropped,

It was officially stated-in Lon- don that both convoys got through with needed supplies but the cost was conceded to be “considerable? because of heavy German and It- alian air attacks.

No tabulation of convoy losses was given. but one source said it was believed that the British fleet lost no warship larger- than a de. itroyer and that four merchant lhibs were sunk or damaged.

___________ Milli"?! is good for aches,

NOTICE

I offer for nlo m! Property Illu- "N l‘ Clllo Traverse consisting of l1 acres. This would make an Ideal farm for flshennnn, gardening or poultry raising. Can be bought at a bargain for quick sale. Part of pur- chase price may remain on property.

Al!!! l0 G50 I. MMMICKIN,

0-18-21. .

TO-DA Y

Shows at 330-115-910

SUMMERSIDE

Planes Blownl fiff Course, Four Crash‘

MALONE, N. Y., J1me f‘! -—(AP) -A rescue crew tonight found a Royal Canadian Air Force Pilot Of- ficer dead in one of four Plane! which crashed today in the Adiron- dack Mountains after beinZ 59W" from their course. Two other 8J1’- men still are missin! 11nd “V9 l" safe though slightly injured.

The dead man was PO. D O. Thompson, whose craft was one of three wrecked on Rag-Zed 118119 Mountain about 15 miles southeast

here.

Meanwhile F0. G. G. Racine. in charge of search parties, expressed belief the two missing men might be dead.

MONTREAL. June 17 -~(CP) - The Royal Canadian Air Force 0o- night issued the following list of personnel aboard four planes which crashed today in the Adirondack Mountains’ after being blown off their course.

Dead

PO. l. A. ‘fhompssu, It. mmbcrt, Que.

Missing:

Lac. J. C H. ‘Iheoret, Iachute, $152. V. D. 168M)’. Amherst, NB. Seriously Injured!

Lac. J. B. Delcges, Cochrane. Ont, Flt. Sgt. E. H. Schum, Montreal.

Uninjured :

Mo. R. J. lacertc. Saskatoon. Lac. ll. V. Benders, Birmingham,

1.... 1:. A. Wilson. Montreal. NOT iwsroivsman

NEIWOABIlI-E, NJB" June 17- ffiPl-Testimoriy that Mrs. Hazel Bamford may have been not re- spmsilble for her actions was 81v- en today at her trial on a charge of manslaughter afising from the death of her infant grandson in Alpril of last year, ‘Ihe witness was her physician. Dr. J. B. Hamilton.

A trial within a trial occurred concerning ndmssitrility of a state- ment alrlegedly made to police by the accused. Argument on this pha=e of the trial will ixmilnue to- morroiw.

___._____.______ TOBACCO CROP

World producvon crf tobacco 5v- erogss 5.000,000,000 pounds a year.

Defence’ Board Aids So are}? Kin

‘lb provide assistance nr supple- memory grants in special crises of difficulty and hardship involving dependants of men in ‘Iv: Ammo Forces, is tho job of the Depend- ents Board of ‘Trustees, in Ot-

wa.

since its inception, the Board has been actively engaged in establish- ing a network of regional advisory zommlttees, and twenty-one oi’

them are now functioning. More ihln 1,000 applications have been considered

and dealt with on an

individual basis. One of the highlights of the or- ganization has been the willingness

with which the members of the h

various welfare agencies. both priv-

ate and public, and individual citi- Dun

zens have been helping with the investigation in their respective districts. Despite a serious shortage of staff, and the increased pres- sure of local demands on their faci- litia, the welfare organizations have accepted this extra. call upon their services.

AID FAMILIES OF CANADA'S FIGHTING MEN

In Ottawa, the Board is located in the‘ Records Building, at the Ex- perimental Farm. A competent staff as been assembled under the dir- ection of Squadron Leader W, G.

n and an experienced staff of

welfare workers under the dis-action of the Chief Reviewer, Miss Eisic J. Lawson. The Board was appointed, by Order-in-Councll, at the beginni ofdthemyearfipndt is administer-fig uncr eau oriyofthelifinism of National Defence.

"and an Army Photo)

The duly of lbs Dependents’ Board of Trustees In to provide aid in special cases cf hardship In sold- ier‘, 50min“. ABOVE. u" u, m“ (“n”) u; m», goo"; M. Weir. retiring Chairman; Mrs. C. It. “"1". Member: m. s»: venom, Clulrmunrlarllm s. Form. Member: I-"vt-Cvl- J- G- B"- "lvnd, v1" mum", M“ L l m "my; (shnfllnl) loft so right: Miss Ilslc J. Lawson, Chief "Me-er; m. r. n. slupleford, Member; m. ramps. fisher. Member: Su/bflr. c. w. Dunn, Member ""1 Executive secretary: Mr. R. J. liners, IIpet-vlsor or Regional Commllteeli Mr. S. Cuddy, Retiring

‘flilecutivc

mrsisryi Mr. J. W. loin, Jluubsr. (Absent, M1501‘ I» D- W|"'|°")-'

cmsivuioo is visi in sister. smile

isrylliresnsnofilie

‘ cussion on the

{I1i

GUA

CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Borden

ii-

slid 6156!‘.

, cf Borden,

Southvort with her Gallant.

ths Auxil- .P. imdcr of Pin

lichod

Thursday eve a

Cap. th town mm? er engine and no. 2 brigade 11nd" Capt. Hackett had ihe new A.R..P.

wool ,

1h Sinclair and Stewart s. LM-

Mzr. and Mrs. Hurry Mutts-rt (Xiarlottewwn and thelixdcflflhul’ lvfrs. Brenton Stewart of Barrie. 011%., visited friends in Bordon dli

Sunday.

The refills: auction ill-fl? Iorden Women's mstitute wl-fl M14 on ‘Thursday evening with fwl’ tables playing. Iiadies prise was won by Mrs. J. P. Gallant, ionic by Mr. James MacAleer wiih 00n- sols

going to Mrs. P. Dar-rag}: and m. M. Oamllbfln-

Freezeout was won b! M3‘!- J- 1’- Gallant.

Urges Women ____ i.

the work of the orgrmization. ‘he a

Since the outbreak of will‘. said, the home front has meant great deal to the women 0C

rs, Gradual! many V! "l" f s, previously be ieved to be nec- essities, are b81118 deified 5" P795‘ ent. However, Canadians are still far away from the sacrifices of $12 people in the conquered count I of Europe.

3110 mphasizcd tho importance of the women's part in the war effort and stated that their Q0811! should be "Food for healh and health for victory." Nutrition ls an important factor to be considered and, con- gmry to general belief, the interest being shown in thisstudy of foods is not oéiaew.’ It goes beck several y, d o years.

ulixdisrs Elliot stressed the not that Canadian women shopld 89% l0 know more about the food they 9B" and serve. She pointed out that I survey made several years 8-80 sbf-W- od irhat many people in this coun- try were undernourished oven mough they were getting enough food. In addition to this it was found in this war that 42 per cent of those applying for enlistment were rejected as medically "n!" m’ service. It is possible to be over-foil but undernourished, she declared.

NbccIAryFmIl

The foods which people eat W0 little of are dairy products end fruits, the speaker stated. Theso she termed protective foods and are essential to a properly balanced meal. They contain vitamins Mi minerals. Meat and fish are bodY building foods-the proteins People do not get enough milk and i119? should eat two vegetables besides

tatoes each day. The latter are

eticr eaten in their skins and. contr to belief. arc not fattening.

She eciared that nutrition plays an important role in keeping up the morale of a nation. People who are well fed maintain high morale, the speaker contended.

Women must also b0 ablc to lot their families to eat the pro r foods. Aids in this are good cook g and the ability of making the mes attractive. Miss Elliot declared.

Referring to the food products which are exported to Great Brit- ain, Miss Elliot explained that these are protein foods and are not or- din ilcki in the nutrition of (Jim an; for sugar people normally and the half-pound uota D81‘ Del‘- son each week is su ficient. Tea and coffee, which use also rationed, are of no nutritive value. lh0 do-

c

'l‘h0 speaker also referred to In ure food laws and ifie grading sys- em in effect in Canada. The buyer is given ample protection by this legislation, she stated.

lleaith Insurance Scheme Discussed.

Alto... Juno lo-(CU- Th’; general council of the Caul-

re, has held a lengthy dic- mm he J ," of a health insurance scheme in Canada.

Councillors were informed 796' wrday the Federal Government had been studyinl the question of health insurance and had asked the medical profession for its re- action to a Dominion health

heme.

“On this basis, councillors laid down several principles which they felt should be embodied in a health insurance plan and also “P115695 eagerness and willlnfllell W ¢°' operate in the formation of legis- lation for the adoption of health my?!“ rinclploi laid down wero"

0118 D -

1. All insured persons should b0 allowed to choose their own doctors.

2. Administration of the insur- ance should be under indepe rdwt health insurance commissions.

3. Indigents should be under the scheme, premiums paid‘? the government

4. The plan ll be com-misery for those whose income is lower than would allow for adequate medical care.

5. The scheme would provide for additional specialist services.

6. No economic barrier should b0 tiirtezpoced between doctor and pu-

en .

’I. Beat possible standard of acr- vice to be required of professions and remuneration of profession should be consistent therewith.

The meeting was told that money for the setting up of the system should come from the government. the insured man and tbs QIIIPIWQ:

Olthdinllirtdmlll.

dflilofl

consume too much anyway 1

IHSUHHHEE

M-l- £5.55

RALPH MUTTART

Summerside

UNIT MAY BE (Continued from E86 l)

in m cfifort to dour-mine u defin- ite lino of bfllicy in the light of exist-int and prospoctivo "Fillies d

There are many thousand priv- aic residences now heated by oil. We find that conversion on a large scale would involve the use of ma- terials, particularly utoei, which u‘ in vcry short supply. ‘rhero is the flurthcr difficulty of tranqaort- ing coal in sufficient quantities l0 insure that the converted units will have sufficient fuel to see them through the winter.

Consequently, w0 have had to explore way: and means of ma available more supplies of fuel o from existing and prospective nio- plics of crude.

There is no reasonable hope that we can alignment our existing sup- ply of crude oil. Therefore, if we arc to refine moro fuel oil, ws

m‘ mustdosouttbcsrqicnsscfsuto-

mobile gasolim. More Fuel Oil, Loss Gal

Accordingly. refiners of crude oil have been ordered to change their refinery runs so u to make more fuel oi and less gasoline. By doing this we hope to build up suf- ficient atock of fuel oil between now and Oct. 1 to provide for household heating equipment dur- ing the winter months.

1t must be understood. that even after these steps have been taken, no guarantee can be

ven that fuel oil for domestic

WWW equipment will be avail- able to meet normal requirements, because it is impossible to say st this time whether sufficient tank- ers will b0 available to mmram g continuous supply of crudg_

1f there is a decrease in the an- ticipated supply through a loss at tankers, we shall have m draw on these reserves of fuel oil to take care cf the armed services and

‘Ilwrefore. my advice is r6 thoes who heat their houses by D11 1g w convert their equipment if at all possible. Those who are in a p051- ti’: aecéllliefolr 2:1 mil: notido! so, the cooling winter. no “e m

ofar as the commercial and

hUWGVCJ‘,

d industrial user is concerned, it will

Still be necessary for all those us. ing fuel oil for the heating of commercial and industrial build. “'35- inflllldlnz apartment houses. hotels. institutions, stores, etc" go “Vino the use of fuel oil for heat- ins as of July 31st, liwlles to all those using fuel 011 for the production of steam,

M I have Pointed out, the build. 1'18 up of reserves of fuél oil for Ehe winter months means the re. 1111118 of loss automobile 355011115, m b I . has been decided o‘; n the provinces of Quebec,

lario and British Columbia, the va ue of the unit must be cut from “Yfrfiiiiifwli ‘°“'"

9 remain, for the pre- lsont. at five gallons in Mnnitobg

"We hope to he in u positio to

mac the unit to flu-ea gallon: m

hgritknss ul of midnight, Th0 '

mtmahtlhfu thovulusclflis

in Provinces of Quebeg, Ontario and British Columbia will

eff ti mmow D1510‘. ve at midnight w.

Plsl "A-A‘ ouqoq

Altar m0 Nhion um b,“ ll Operation for sThor-t fiffe, m, mail’, °1 the simply situation m i’ “We” .V t0 rte-categorize “any thousands of those who won ,, lglfllllw Placed l fillflioriec. Many of u, reduced to category "A",

We also found that many o: those originally in “Mm “A” were owners of more than one car, or were using their can almost $1161! for pleasure purposes, 1g is

0w that these motorists should not receive as much gugoling u those who use their cars mainly in the earning of their livelihood.

It has therefore been decided to atablieh l IOWer ¢gt9g0ry’ to be

"W" B cfl-wsorv "A-A” the set- “N "ll of a new category w,” "mo. and f am not now in s p051. {Jon to state what the gasoline sl- owance for category "A-A" will be or when it will become effective. This will be announced in due 00:29.

muss there are many mo“. ands of farmers. industrial workers

and business men now in category‘

the quarterly ratriction of the coupon in this category will be abolished after midnight to- ngtifhis means that the cate-

mm 0r Ssli Ilium

as it is commonly called, The iofwhnill skindtroubios. intense burning un smsrti , as

duly at night, or when the lflgkd part is um plucsd in hot water are most un- giadiy welcomed

y Burdock Blood Bitters is based cciemu, and other skin troubles,

Iccuns, usitrlieum hflloitbogitilbplihill

host, or the lauds bsursblc, and relief ll The relic! oflcrod that such ailmmts us impure blood condition. Bring about inner blood of its im ‘tics at any

cleanliness by

‘sons-soc ham r1009

-- ding forward of cur- antiliumieziincal sullPliei- 1°°§- w‘ bucco, clotbilll 5nd c°mf°‘w'

Pending arrival of these supp“?!

K .

$2.923?» oat-saw 1n W1" ‘I taking ovcur from {he American Red Cross "certain large stock: o! cereals and medical supplies at Kong Kong and shanghai and 18

aging them at the disposal of the ocal authorities for the benefit of yu- n!‘ and civilian inter-

mos.

Asncug tho prioonsrs of war sl- liong Kora are more than 1.600 members the Canadian garrison force which took part in the un- successful defence of that Far East colony. The Japanese announced aftcr Hung Kong's fall last Christ- mls Day that 1,689 Canadian sol- diers had been taken prisoners, and a few subsequently were reported to have died while in Japanese cus- tody.

Th0 Canadian contingent num- bered 13$ officers and men. sud on tho bllll of the Japanese fig- ures it is concluded 296 were dead or missing when the Horig Kong fighting ceased.

Ever since the capitulation of the colony, said tonight's external affairs statement, the Canadian government other Commonwealth governments and the United States had been trying to find means to send relief supplies to the Hong Kong area.

KIXIDFINFETYDIYUUI IOME~

‘fhc bathroom, the stairway, tho basement, the kitchen, the, laundry the backyard even the gara e —

8 the aro potential amidem

spa .

Lot's tsko thorn one by m0.

Maire sure you have u. safety mad in tho bathroom and a hand hold to mid in getting out of the tub. Make sure ihe electric lighrs are controlled by a wall switch and the medicine cabinet out of reach of the children. Keep the room free cf razor blades and out of place

scalp.

Have the inside stairway well- llghted, with a switch tcp and bot- tom and the landings clear of ob- jecis. Ehrclosed or not, there should be a hand rail at either side and the stops to the basement should have rulbber treads. The steps should be in good condition and the steps to the upper flozr carpeted.