THE WESTERNGURDIAN

AGENT: Mn. John Pond, If chm; SUMMIT-Bill)! and PILNLI liiggfigho" a’

Wm. Bvhlerlvii-"l “Wfl-lme. menu s. m: with Illa. Fold. m” u huhéugf" lialg-Iiy of the following stores in

k1] Bookstore, Water Street. Gourlies Drlgflgng w g

[orchid Bakery. W810i’ Street. Mart Gnudei». l1 (‘innavilello Thvalgflamfo 95m“? 0:11am; 1: mtg‘?! in Siimiiierslde by ler , ' . i,” |

‘“ , your order m n» boy m, - .. ' . onilkglldlftrzm t;"___*

hi, column is reserved Ior new: —'| BAB 9t local interest, but advertising No.

111 IN- Ive-cm spaced um 9 heavy ga/uge woven farm

e SUMOMDIQ§.!..N.. ..

WANTED

PRINCE CUIIIITY

IICSPITAL

SUMMERSIDE

Will reoelve up to J nth applications for the iiosi on of head Nurse.

Apply by iris-ll stating quali- fications, Qeldfklklwfi and sal- ary expect .

J. II. PBICHARD. Secretary.

[3 uewsy iiiiiure may be uuerieu I gwq; M Brace-a 2. 2:01:58? WW"- "m"! WM“ I..-537-7-I9-2i. g vii c .__._. -—WE8TVIEW pone iers and RQQFPLTWW:

Lobe _. OW-OIJT patches and relin- mgkci- at Braces. I..-5‘.i'l-'I-l9-2i. sundw and

AIISMA-REA for stomach up- ,“ l, myfor urug 00.. ABIISLIIKWD.

JUY fann fencing, barb wire. m; posts. RBJVB-Illikil soft win.‘ its. em. at Bruce's.

u-oo _i 4-19-21.

Wednesday, 13-368-7-15-19. —M°Bll- 01L. mm oil. 1mm.

medium and heavy in ma; g I 51ml L-53§I-7-19-;l.

MEMORIAL CHURCH w o is spend- Raver

—-GEDDIE

./;s. i.-.i -Rev. W

. .S\Mld8 1r. truwaisfiallggm ofmmgpglnnilgzl o»c1°ck_ l. A ll I s. fifétiilhd in na-ilfax. N. S-S w amend‘ w , . . . @0114! th D

tici; LRhAM sociAL. Cape newness. m“ Qmgi; lrévéifirlze mess: utined Church grounds, July 31st stmwbmlea we Greg“; @<~1-<'-><1“1' °"°“1“g' Ju” 2”.“ icflke- nsoired by Norbord 1-"54-“1 #941 wmneirs Institute. Hpceeds m: War

L-555-7-18-ll.

4000mm Silverwwn Safely Wm’ n m‘ n“ “W1”- yeld zucs withthe new heat resist-

quflllllcfi are practically blow-out F“ “m” ma“ ath13ggf-eis-ia-zi.

_g.ii.l’ll G. MUTlAlf/l‘, General “which Agency lilsurunce oi all nus. Niles Mid particulars without illlflllull. Phone pummel-side ,.,; 9141-2. b-oea-i-s-zl. sale

_KEMEI\IBER

ics lllifl implements iiltfllua. ‘DQ111511. M9059)’. at l-lio p.ni.

_SUCCESSFUL RED CROSS gm“, - The strawberry social h cu the fawn of Mr. and. lvirs. lush hiuuhew uncer the auspices m1: Echo's Corner Red Cross was ilae u success and brought in a u: sum iol" the Red Cross-S j

I.‘ farm, at F. U. July 11-884.

415v. EDWIN Simpson of Green v, \'VA.§,, will preach at both ser- .s lli Prlncctown United Church SlllldlLV. July 2o. Morning topic, dlhtltlli. for the Day"; evening pt, "re Are That Ye May."

L-BSS.

JINGAGEBIENT —-MI‘. and Mrs. ‘ut basics announce the engage- n. c; their daughter Jennie Sadie ii.ll.lllll Charles urossman. son (.1 idlill Mist. narrv Crosslllfill. C896 ivasc. lilC marriage will take n2: fil ii P. M. August 5th in the i.:d Cuiu ch. Summerside. Lt-81l-7-18-1i.

. L-s-ii-i-io-ai. —BEI.MONT BAPTIST cnulwfl

afternoon will be held in Belmont BflPtlst Church at the usual hour.

The special service in the evening has been cancelled, as the speaker

Rev. Edwin Simpson is taking the

zervices in Malpeque on Sunday,

‘>111 111111111118 and evening. 1,-a73_ —-VlSlTING STOR, Edwin Simpson dfAGreen Bay w.’ °°11$111 15 Vlfiilirig his natlve"prov- ince and is taking the services in Malpeuue United Church on Sunday both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. $1mDson was formerly of Dot l6 and he expects to visit there and preach before returnln Umtgd States. Rev. Edwin Simpson is in. the preserving of Island relics and the starting o! a Museum in connection with the earlv history of the province. He says such a mu. ihmslafldcffid "ti? ““§.i'£.>‘°“°“' en e B11911‘ l-Slahd homer-S w d

—CELEBBATES 90TH BIRTH- DAY -- Mr. Peter Kenny. grand old man of Summerside ‘ “ ted his 00th birthday by attending the

Orange Tea” this is an armiual event looked forward to with much pleasure by Mr. Kenny. Mr. Kemny has lived in Srummerside all his life when he wasn't at sea. He remem- bers the early shipbuilding days and the time when Summerside harbour was alive with ships from all parts of the globe. 0n returnirrz from the

.-BRIDE ENTERTAINED — Mrs, sea. Mr. Kenny kept the "light" on ii.S~'.:l'll5 nee Jean walker. was the whairf for some years. He is JSEHMY (utertained (on her re- well and enjoys lots of fun with his 'llll'Cill her wedding trip) at familsh-S

eliou beach by members of her me Club After a lolly time on e bench lunch was served and .=. stems was presented with a .s'. oi honour Elia-S

Borden

Private George Gaudet of P. E. I. Highlanders who has been spending a short leave with his wife and children at Borden left to rejoin his unit on Tuesday,

Mrs. Gordon Jayo-i’ Halifax is visiting in Borden guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G.. Jay,

was Eleanor Maclsaao of Bor- den is spending her holidays in Souris with her cousin, Miss Rosella Miiclsaac.

Personals

-ifrs. William Clark of Newton ‘mlllii! ill rislitewc the guest of , and Mrs. I-Iazen MBCLCUBIL—S

-.\laior Victor Traverse of the P. l. niculuncers is ai. Dfbsent on - ‘legit: at his home in Summer-

It is pleasing to report that l-leleu Rix of O'Leary is mak- s mood recovery from her re- ion in the Prince County

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gile and son Fred, also Mrs_ Thomas Swan and Mrs. Jack Spinney of Kittery, Maine who have spent a short vaca- tion with relatives on Prince Edward Island, left on return to U. S. A on Tuesday. They were greatly de- lighted with ther trip here and plan on spending s longer holiday here next summer.

Miss Qabeth MacInnis oi ‘Iracadie, wno has spent the past three weelu with her nephew Allan and Mrs. MacAleer of Borden re- turned home on Tuesday. She was accompanied as far as Charlotte- town by Mr. Allan MacAleer.

Mrs. Reginald Rodgers who is

Mrs. A. Avery Gates and her i ty are spending the slmimer tins at their home in Summer- Jiev. Dr. Gates is expected w. vc early in August-S

ilrs. R. B. Davies and two mum: children Joan and Jean Brighton. Mass... are the

iii. sud Mrs. Charles McIvor of » .. icrside.—-S

h-lcuds cf Rev. F. X. Gallant h m-icst ctf hiszmont Bay for yycai~s will regret to learn of illness and all hope to see him - t again soon-S

\liss Helen Tucker and Mr. ‘hickcr. North Bedeque, left

Toronto on Friday, Jul lath. summeri at Point Du Cherie. N. -- there they will visit thycir sis. a. vlslte h“ 110m 111 3W1" ‘"1 Jvfrs. Fred Lowther. Duffel-in Tuesday-

Toronto, Ont. M" John Pr-écanmt and ‘ranch

daughter Miss Rose Ceretti are vis- ltlng lnfimont Bay where they are grgsts o: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cormler. A-

Interpreting The War

(Continued from D1180 11

Tignish

'- ‘Tuesday morning m. Ind , bdward McIrinis together with if family, George, Genevieve and n left for their home in - cliusctls after spending i. very “ible fortnight visLlng Mrs. llllils‘ mother, Mrs. Perry o!

v.

< Ellihag Be d of the P. "mob 1 f my aveiiobk 1-. l-llgbluiideriinizrnow on fur- d,,,,':n° Email weather that

rted Jul rains could ‘dkaemlgigothfln my up the 11111!" ing Nazi thrusts. And if Se!‘ man claims that key 1108i?“ in the Stalin line before Len n- grad, Moscow and Kiev have slread been overrun, heavy rains n the central battle site‘: could be more dangerous to was visiting Tlgnlsh and vic- Russians than to the German!- 11\ihe interest of the Csthollo| Hitler cannot win a really "d- decisive victory unless he de-

i R d rmies. Jlobert Klnch spent Monday‘ ‘troy. m‘ 2 f‘ ' Charlottetown on business. It i; wholly conceivable that

~ visiting his parents, Mr and 11- A. Bernard of Tignish.

- itouiilli MscKinnon who ls stationed with the R. C. A. I"- sllili-lnerside visited his home ' the week-end.

~1°5elih Francis of Charlotte-

———- if be were brought to a stand

11111111)’ Dorgsn of the Myriok by weather. by Russian N8151- "Mntosh Firm, his returned smc, by exhaustion of his fur- rdutles after a very enjo sble iousl driven troops. and by "181"- vacationing at her home m and transportation diffi-

5" 60w Pond c ties hourly increasing slonlt the north and north central

gghiflnsrs 0f Tignlsh Parish sectors, Hitler might revert "1

""11 deep re t f at d - hold! tactic there and con- ‘"" v1 Revel-ends; vyoodfwlgo anti-Rs soutfhwai-d to sweep “my been in the Parish barely the Ukraine. It is therl- 111

gassing‘ gtrelatlywcrgisgllaaikiivi’. st, s i’ c e - sources lie for which he risked

"Stubs. father Wood is now in I "Stuns Parish, Charlotte.

', 1°11“ Cameron of Moria, his great "crusade." ‘

. o 4* C0. ii enjoying his If. as British sources beleve.

., '1 this weekist his home in the Nnl attack on Russia We! ' - __ . primarily due to follinl 011 1'9‘

—'I'he regular service on Sunday ‘"8 1111165 began with s. reporter's

t

l President, 1h K15 chef

Institute Convention At Kensington

The fourteenth Annual District fgnventlon of Emerald, Spring.

1111-"19 ROM. Margate. Clinton, New 1111151111. Spring Brook, Coronation and Irishtown Womens Institutes I was entertained by Kelvin in King

div. July mil mi. Th

1 lime sttendsnbe of delegseteraind visitors at both afternoon and evening sessions.

l The meeting opened with the Mrs. J. Ernest Haslsm I’.

Ppllowlngtheslnglngqgoc . I116. the minutes of i940 WDVaCQ- tion were read and approved, also

sources, s German concentra- tion southward to reach Rostov and its pipelines connection in the Caspian fields might serve that purpose. Yet an such shift of objectives by Hit er now, in the face of his proclaimed crusade to destroy the Red army and with it Communism in all Europe. would be a con- Iesslun 0f defeat.

U. S. TO KEEP

(Continued from_p_a.ge_l)

the Iceland operation, that he had reliable infomistion United 5mm forces would shortly take the island over.

The President's references to m;

qll€S1ZlGIII—

"Mr. President, what is being ‘10119 1° 1196i’) the sea lanes to Ice- land open?"

The only 14111118 he could say in reply. the President ariiweied, w“ to refer the correspondents to his message to Congress announcing the arrival of a protective force in Iceland. What be said then, he ififiibifitlffifl" Jim“ ""'

- a me , he had ysdidz- “a”

“It lsmimperative that the sp. Droaches between the Americas and those strategic outposts. the safely of which this country regards as 9559111151 t0 its national security, and" which lt must therefore defend. shall remain open and free from girl hostile activity or threat there-

"As commander-in-chief, I have consequently issued orders to the llflvy that all necessary steps be taken to insure the safety of com. munications in the approaches be. tween Iceland and the United States, as well as on the seas be. tween the United States and all

Secretary-Treasurer's report.

The following were named on m; Nomination Committee: Mrs. Justin Woodside, Clinton; Mrs. George Bvwnem. Norboro; Miss Murlcl Hull-m. Mrs. Fred Campbell, Graham's new; Mrs, Dan McKay. spring

The following were named as s. Resolution and Courtesy Czm. mittee;

Mrs. Mont MoEwen, New London;

Mrs. Edna. Stewart, Coronation; Mrs. Bert Warren. Irishtown; Mrs. Metheson, Emerald; Mrs.

J John A. H088. Kelvin. Miss Catherine MacLean. who was guest speaker for this session, spoke on Red Cross work. After complimenting this group on their sglendld contributions to date, she s owed how we might further our MOTH and in what direction. Miss Maclean had with her samples of boxes of food that are sent weekly to prisoners of war, showing how these are prepared and sent to New York, then to Lisbon, thence to Geneva, from which centre, they are distributed to our soldiers in prison. Miss MacLean assured her hearers that every __ ible means is taken to insure the safe delivery of these parcels, which mean a lot

to the prisoners.

Miss McLean explained Blood Donors Clinics, and told- oif tho clothing being sent. to civilians since the outbreak of war, also of several 011161‘ branches of work undertaken

DE

1d, Noiboro, Kelvin Grove, Ora--

59018! Hall. Kenslngton on Man- ,

i I ; Thu meeting opened at 8.15 pm. jwith Mrs. I-Iaslam ‘Joined in ll "The Maple Zed , Forever". A dis ogue "The Happy flmdlng", by seven girls from Springfield was heartly applauded. Instrumental music by New Iedon grou-p was ensored. Hon. Dr. w.J.P. MacMillan delivered an inspiring addres on Red Cross activities, giving an excellent resume of the ‘extensive demands on this great soclet, and. of how they are no abl met. Dr. MacMillan told a dra- ma ic story of several phases of j this war, including the history of Dunkirk, and the heroes who bore the blunt of it. some of whcm are now lodged in German prison cal-hips. To these heroes shoud go the best Canada can offer in the line of hospitals and supplies and food‘. In conclusion, Dr. MacMlilan said we are helping Exigland in her desperate fight "for the small na- tions, for civilization, for Chris- tianity. for our very existsnoe, and we are going to win".

Miss Gloria. Nelson, Irlshlown sang "Annie Itaurie" (enccred).

Ian Webster, Norboro, gave s. humorous recitation, "Tis Love", (enoored).

Hon. Senator John E. Sinclair was next on the program, and he spoke on "Canada", and her races, of which a large majority are foreign, and asked that we give these our tolerant consideration, since there is s. large enlistment of foreign races in our Canadian army. The Senator told of several gors- onal contacts with refugees rom Austria and‘ other German-oppres- sed countries in Europe who now" take refuge in Canada.

Senator Sinclair commended the patriotism of the Canadian people and said that the Maritime Prov- inces lead Canada in enlistmenta. The response of all Canadians to the Victory lean drive, the splen- did co-operation of all in our great war effort, are all things of which we as loyal Canadians are greatly proud‘.

New London again entertained by Instrumental music, during which s collection was taken for the PEI. TB. League, amounting‘ to $17.51.

Clinton Institute gave a very

A sing song brightened up the meeting. Mrs. Leard of Kelvin, at the piano.

On behalf of Kelvin Grove 1n- stitute. Mrs. Hubert McNeill gavel a splendid Address cf Welcome,‘ which was ably responded to by‘ Mrs. Hillard Meek, Spring Br.ok.-|

A very instructive paper On Home Economics, written by Mm. Edward, McMurdo, was read by Mrs. Bert| Walker. ,

The assistant Supervisor, Miss, Louise I-Iaszard was next on the

by the Red Cross. L

other strategic outposts."

Tho-se with access to the best, in. formation feel, Mr. Roosevelt said at today's press conference, that the possible occupation of Iceland by an unfriendly power would be a serious blow at United States and hemispheric defence.

Ccnsequentiy, he said, it was 11939551113’ to help keep a hsstfle power out of the island by sendlngl American forces to occupy it.

He went on to say that having 01311191911 i119 island the questlonl naturally arose as to whether we would leave the garrison there tol its own devices or protect it. Ob-i viously, he added, there was only one answer-—thzit the United states would protect the garrison.

Already the d-raftee questjon 15 g foremost issue at the capitol. With the military committee of the Sen- 819 hfllding hearings on the sub- ject, Nozman Thomas, leader of the sccialrst party, testified many that in his opinion the views o1 Gen. George C. Marshall. the Chief oi Staff. who originally pro. posed the extension of the service Period. were being "used in s great game 0f politics" to obtain approv- al of the legislation.

He also contended that if the Am°11°11n P¢°p1es acquiesced in the occupation of’ Iceland "the next 8WD W111 be bases in Ireland, and Scotland. or Dakar in Africa and grlhaps some lonely posts in Siber.

German papers Feature ll. S. Blacklisting

BERLIN, July 1B -(AP)-— ‘The Berlin newspaper Voelkischer Beo- bachter featured news of United States blaeklisting of 1,800 South American firms today under a front page bannerllne saying, "doi-_ lar warfare against South American economy."

‘Ioosevelth step is " l- gainst citizens of free states which are not engaged in war and it orig- inals; with s government vrlilch officially also is neutral," the news- paper said.

Therefore, the newspaper con- tinued, the United States "pro- claims the principle that Washinl- m“, contrary to sll international practices, lays down rules for 0th- ei- countries regarding their econ- omic relations by using the shab- biegl; means of exercising pressure in order to insure a trade mon0P°1Y in South America for itself."

An authorized BP°1W51111111 "111 that President Roosevelt was act- ing "as though he were already in the war." I-Ie described freezing of lite funds of the firms as "dimii interference ln the rizhifl 01 1°" elgn citirens and indirect infringe- ment on the rights of 10111811 "1111" tries."

the measure had the double P111‘- pose of "political extortion" and "bringing important South Ameri- san raw material countries unee? exclusive United states ¢°1111'°1- It went on: "Roosevelt and his colleagues imagine the future world ss one ruled exclusively by the United States and its British jun- ior partner who, possibly with the addition of the Boltvevists. alone

Voelklscher Beobachter charged!

program, who commented on the

.beauufu1 display o; Handmrzn , structive demonstration on handi-

Speaking of our "Institute News", Miss I-Iaszard asked that each In- stitute take at least four copies, and ' asked for articles or questions from individual members for the mem- bers page.

The Girls Club Achievement day will be the last of July at New) London. 1

A demonstration on Crepe paper‘ craft was very interesting.

This was followed by an amus- ltléa Reading, by Mrs. Paynler. Irish-

n

The following were appointed on ilhe i942 Executive Committee: j

Springfield, Mrs. Andrew Hughes and Miss Muriel Haslam; Emerald| Ivfrs. Austin Murphy and Mrs.l Joseph Hughes: Margate, Mrs. C. C. Baker and Mrs. George Mayhew; i New Lcndon, Mrs‘. Ira McKay and Mrs. Don McEwen; Norboro. Mrs. Stanford Glover and Miss Harriet Glover; Irishtown, Mrs. James Mc- Leod and Miss Jean Davison; Kelvin. Mrs. Robert Hoes and Mrs» Leernari Casely; Coronation, Mrs. Foster Dunning and Mrs. Gecrse Howatt; Graham's Road. Mrs. Earle Murray and Mrs. James Williams; Clinton. Mrs. Justin Woodside and xvii-s. Willard Riley; spring Brock. Mrs. Wesley Psynter and Miss Hattie McLeod.

The reports cf the eleven Institutes oomprisin this group were dispers- ed tliroug out e afternoon pro- gram; these showed the amazing amount of war work complded dur- ing the year, and at the same time. the usual activities of each grill? seems to be no less GTE“- ,

The Nomination comm ttee brought in the following slate of edlfioers for 1042-43:

President, Miss Annie Manhood, Coronation, vice-president. Mrs- J’. . Ca/mpfbell, Graham's Road: Secretary, Mrs. Harold Mole-Ki. Irlshts-ivn;

Auditors: Miss Mae MacGregor and Miss Vivian Woodside.

Norboro Institute offered in en- tertain the Convention next 768T. also at Kensington.

The meeting adjourned and xe- freshmenls were served by 1116

ladies of Kelvin. assisted by N01‘- bom and Mel?!”-

OUT OUR WAY

HANG 0N.’ HOLD ON.’ NEVER MIND THATHTHEREE

would have the right t0 P0559“ fleets and air forces and control

I

Lthe world's raw materials.

ma? I y; I vs '

i 4 a’ sons:

amusing Dialogue, which was fol- lowed by Instrumental music by Kelvin Grove.

A duet by Misses Ruth Mont- gomery and Irene Underhill was next (encored).

The report qf the Resolution and Courtesy Committee was read by Mrs. Mont MbEwen. New London, ss follows:

Resolved that the thanks 0f this Convention be extended to Miss MacLean. for her interesting talk on Red‘ Cross work. and to Miss Hazard for her interesting and in-

craft.

Resolved that our thanks be ex- tended to our Hguest speakers of the evening, to Til. Sepalor Sinclair for his interesting address: and to Hon. Dr MacMiilan for his ‘nsrpir- ing address on Red Cross work: and to all others who helped to make this convention a success.

Resolved that our thanks be ex- tended to the ladies Ke vin, Mapgate and Norbnro for t eir gracious hospitality and also to the decorating committee for the at- tractive appearance of the hall.

Resolved that we do our utmost to hell’) in all war ucfvltles. lo work for Democracy and Freedom.

A quilt made by Kelvin Institute was auctioned hv Smatsr Sinclair and realized‘ $5.25.