(3

JHE WESTERN GUARDIAN

M NT—MII- J h: Poll. M f" m! aluminium and

Inter ltreet Int-Pb PIANO! COUNT! m. m

’ gm, art-nonethel- Alvwlllhe lbelll lo left with llrl. Pond

in»; luv be null: all: n

Iummerildtlisw", w...’ n. gfi-lonamllbery. wmr u.

W Th

gflurllnnwllbelellvdelh hollohrllumm BQyIIYJIRQIIQII~DQI£1IIOIGZBOI h W3“, order to the m mnonrlhu for llellverle; m°§.,',,,“

my II the ffillowlnl "W, m

Gurllea Drunto Mart Glades, 6?'Gz:i‘:dlos‘dt.

nlde l; IGIVIOO Q roan.

k “mm a reserved for new: '¢T[hiocc:l lnterelt but advertising » o, ‘ new" nature may bejnlert- - ed n 2 “m; a word ltrlctly pay- ' able l" “I'm”-

-'l 0R a FT. . [in stock at BraceaFnmgfiggfgPdfif

macro A, a

— nv-ro-vo

"ll at Tflylor Drug Conliliesnsingbbigw ..____

_ l) BAILEY in sibok it —-IALPI:I . MUTTART, Gen- Bruseif 1,-160-0-7-2i. 53184111511131“)? Agency. Insurance , m, ,,,,,,, N... rt... us. its"; was“ l" c, . . _ um erslde, Bragg‘; L-Qo-fi-T-Zl. 3274. 527-2. 1,431,”. I —QFECIAL R bi tel to:

40B 5555 Wm‘ whnf’? Li; cleanslrlgjlr umngz 00M 1w‘ “if” ‘m’ Con“ waugllaa-t-e-aezi. 81%. This week oenaly. Eflmflilzillgltl); 00-. Ltd. L-356-6-8-li.

. ,_ tsta d school "mfifcgyismmlleguschgoinislstrlct m?‘ be paid on or before June 20. $31,... the books will be hanged 3- l ti . B or or "flrfityfi m col cc on 132g-017l3i o .

_|;()PE, Twine. Tar, salt and all

. ‘ B v . flshmll supplies so“ “L Lffiti-il-l-zl.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. Ind Mrs. ' . ' llto ,announce “m” their; daughter. me gig? irelle, to William Albert, grind My and Mrs. Prestoln Hartli- ' ke p ace n

“y, himrlfl-K? W ‘a _ June. L 346

CE. —'I‘he Cen-

“Cutie”? U133 Baptist Church Md? it... 9th. Services 11 A.M. fr,‘ 7%}; PM, speaker Rev. Dr. E-

5- M“5°“' wolmne’ Nfiésc-a-a-ll.

11'!‘ -The June

‘cgutilgofirg? Court of Prince

Qpened at Alberton ‘an

‘lilesday last Judze 51"“ P“ j T,“ cases which were con

lniz. ifkva, set down for trial on

4th and the rest. were Id; .4 till next term- The Cm"

iii? at. Summerside June l8th—-

S.

- ; DAMAGE T0 ‘TSEIRI-ggessefiilfld bad storm to TRLEs—llll£'rS‘id8 in 24 hours did "M Sm; mag, to g, plantation of iéfllllfiéges on me farm o! B‘ y munir ucar St. Elcanors. Th W“ d5 particularly violent be- mm nod 12 o'clock midniflhi- “W” .<d3v and the greater num- iii Thin.) . "ca! were laid low. fjmfl‘ in? and hall seoomliehled h; llgllining.—S-

. _ L TENNIS - s.‘ EFT-Ems Tennis Club ,8 (‘QpnDIE direction oi out. Mr. Harold Gau rte. se(ll\‘\tary My, Bremblehfl "lint! thc tennis courts into s M79 h, m, _.,.,,_.,On, On Wednesday senlllg tiltv held 5 verycsgwss l: cind- in Maple L“! f H155‘;

K. Pl'i‘Si)\"S orchestra ill

l tilt: music. -S.

_ .. count - Hoh- artliid{(ifivli-"idlmcr Probate #50519 -id a session of the Probate tVJUYl

summcrslde Court Houset bill; lcsdnv ‘l\'il‘."ll a number of es a t PH" cioscd. The lawyers m A‘ llfiiilifc‘ irrc HEM-h sciwg- K‘ v Hm“. w_ Norman, T. L. COMP- n, Morlcy Bell of Summersalil: ,5 George Matthewa. DEBUG-h“: alr Campbell Barrister 0i

(clown attended the Court 0h ilsli oi tile Succession Duty O1’- e. ---S.

-c. w. LEAGUE MEETWG The Ssidc Branch of the Oath]; cwomen‘: League held the‘ tuiar monthly meetirlfl on Wlic- lday evening in the K- 07 \' me. in the absence of the P?" " "it, .\irs. Joseph Callallhflll- M"- rncll .\f.lcMnhon was nominated take. tlu- chair. The minutes 0 iprt-vious mceting were read and arovcd and also the Treasurers olt. The Social Service convcll- gave a spr-clal report on thc nilfs work. Mnny articles of including boots. shM-S. s n-tld pants. were distribut- anlong the needy children. The i Cross Committee ltimlled nv urilcli sent to 1005i titulclrtcrs including hospital pllcs. Mcmhcrs were asked 15° out the Thursday afternoon iflllgs more regularly so that rcater effort in Red Cross work be made. It was moved and mded that the money for prizes thc High School and St. M84115 dcmy, which is donated each ' bv the tongue be paid. The ltloli oi scndlm; a delegate t0 Notional Chapter which is to held in St. John. N. 3., from e 24th to 28. was discussed but

not decided upon. Meeting ulmcd. This was the final ithly meeting until the fall

iths, although from time to l the cxccutive would meet for bllsmcss that might arise. —-

mm-rotm w. M. n-ml- 1e and Baltic June W. M. S. "N! met with Mrs. Chester “fill on Tuesday evening, The idclit. Mrs. Prowdls presided illvclled with Hymn 215 and ill" DTHYBY! followed. The Sec.- surcr Mrs, Ralph Bcairsto read ltrs of previous meeting and ttircr's report. both adopted. P l was responded to with lillrc passage. During Devotion- Mrs. Boairsio gave an in-

"llg paper on Christian Stew- lln Lifc. first physical strenRl-h dvantalte oi usefulness: H1” el stronlth dcvefoomcnt; dis- "5 prover. the Bible. the “l. and their standards from [live arcs to ihe nrPFPnt, 1111s ' ms interspersed with micr- i rMd bv various members. 1 253 was sling. Mrs. G. W. l1" also read on tnterestlrv ' "ll "H". a suitable theme at "t- Othel- mr-mbers also took of this [pqflrt- 111a otfewo" “W1 With dedicetorv orllvci‘. A ‘Flop on y-orfgqnondgpm an!‘ "== followed. 1t was dccldrd , " llircc Societies In this rif- ‘flld tllt-ir annual mint mort- l -""" M Mon". Nfeetm" '0"-

—-VISITING FRIENDS -. My, and Mrs. Wolman nee Daisy pip. mflh Ire visiting friends in Borden and Sside. —-S.

._.___.

-I-‘REB enlargement

r illlis

lth h film sent to Us fo w m

lung, over-

hl8h$ Service. low prices, Higloss giéints. Erlman Drug and Photo rvlce. Summerside, P. E

. I. L-447-6-8-ST-l mo.

—F0ll THE CONVENIENCE oi our customers West anti North of Charlottetown we will carry a stock of Purina Fox, Chick, and otllcr feed: at our Queen Strcct plant. McKlc and Co., will continue hand- Illngior us on Grafton Strcct HS ‘llllrtlgetofore. Charlottetown Fur Salts

—RETURNED llOlllE—-Mr. Wm. Wood, who has been attending st. Thomas College, Chatllam, N. B. thas arrived in Summersicle to spend his vacation at his holilc. He passed all his exams quite success- iully.-S.

—Y'S MEN CLUB - The regu- Y's Men Club was hcld in the api

worth Hall when the lodics serv- ed a delicious

supper. Mr. Rlcilrl rd

S. Hinton presided. Tile truest speaker vvlls R/ev. Mr. Hnddinoit. of North Bcdcqlle lvllo spokc oli

current events. The usual business

was done. Further reports were brought in from the Y M. C. A. Campaign but the total returns

have not yet been completed. -S.

—ENJOYABLE CONCERT 'I'he Y. P. U. oi the United Cllurch at Tyne Valley presented a vcly excellent txmoert in tile hall on Tuesday. A plnyctte by the y/olrng people was much enjoyed. Assist- ing in the program ulcre M‘ . Doryse MacNcill, lvlio gave violin selections, Miss Alunlida Cnulloll, S'side who favoured lite audlcncc wltha number of delightful vocal solos; and Miss Yvonne Arscllault and Earle Campbell who prcsénicd a sketch "It happens in illc brst. oi families" and also collil-ibuicd some vocal llumbcrs. Rcv. , Duncalison presided. The procccds were for the {zed Cross and boys overseas. -S.

-EVENING AUXILIARv MEET —-'I‘hc regular meeting oi the cvcll- ing auxiliary of Trinity Ullltcd Church was held at tile home of Mrs. Dr. Clark on Fitzroy Strcct. Mrs. L. E. G. Davies occupied the chair. Miss Muncey had charge oi the program. The program of pcsco was followed. A plllyeite Stewardship personality was car- ried out by Mrs. David Gardiner, Mrs. George Meikle and Miss Aline

o I!

oi Miss Newsome "They Kept Coming" dealing with her work at Glace Bay was read and commen- ted on a-iih interest. A pleasant feature of the meeting was a pros- cntation to Mrs. Gardiner. wilo is leaving shortly to join llcr husband

remarks with reference to Gardiner‘: work in the auxiliary and Miss Llnkletter presented Mrs. Gardiner with a gift. from tilt- members. Mrs. Gardiner rcpllcd very graciously thanking each oli-c for their kllidncm. -S.

-__--_-__._. PERSONALS

—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods of Leominstcr are vLsltlng friends and relatives ln Sumnlerslde and in Bedeque. —S.

—1Prlenda will be eased to learn ,i.hlt Miss Geo e MacQllal-rle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr IMBCQUUHQ of Wilmot. is doing nleely after her tonsil operation.

_.Mi.u Betty Slncltllr entertain- ed the junior members of the

s number were present. Afternoon ten. was served-S.

Weygand’: Order To liis Troops

PAR-IS. June 7 —(AP> _- The text oi General Weygnnds order oi the day to his troops follows:- “The battle oi Franco has acgun. “The order is to defend ollr posi- tlons without thought oi retreat, "Officers, sub-officers and sold- iers of the French army, lct tlic thought oi our country. lmllllllfll by the invader. inspire y'all to the steadfast resolution to hold whorl‘ you are.

"'I‘he examples of olir glorious past, show you that dctcrmintitloll and courage always will. Hold ticllt to the soil oi’ France! Look mllv ahead. Behind you the command has taken dispositions to support

ou. yt-Tho fate of our country. ihc safety of its liberties, ilic fuiurc o! our sons depend on your tenac- ity."

ITYE KEN JOIIN PEEL

INGARSBY. England - (CPi - Major John E'lls views. 58. of

" with Hymn 172 and Mispolr. gimcnts were served by the

Ingarsby Old Hall. shot hlmsclf whe told he must tlivo lip hunt- ing cause oi his health.

L-36T.,

lar weekly meeting oi the Sislric.

Mrl

Linkletter. An article from the pcll i

at Ottawa. Mrs. Davies made a few i Mrs. I

1203.1‘. on Friday eitemoon. Quite ‘

Week End ‘Specials

TRENCII COATH, Il-Il and

B|ne,eoeb______u.15 WORK BOOTS. Illr — -— - $3.95 WORK SHIRTS, each —- — 89o WORK PANTS — — — — - 81.25 WORK PANTS, MI. 81-85

lor---_--——Q1.I9 MEN‘! SHIRTS fused eel-

Ian, neg. $1.50 - - - - mill OVERALL PANTS, KAI.

$l.35 for — — — — - — 81.00

LADIES Full Fashioned Hole Reg. $1.00 for -- - _ - -

Also Specials in Groceries

W. S. McLean

GENERAL MERCHANT KENSINGTON

I L-344J-7-2l. ____.__._____

'“Not Guilty” ‘Supreme Bourt =Jury’s Verdict

A verdictof “not guilty" was n- iurned at the conclusion oi the case of the King vs Alfred Clinton lvho was up on s charge of theft This was the only case on the doc- kct at the June term of the Su- preme Court, which was held in Summ-erside this week. Mr. Justice Arscnault was the presiding judge. ‘Mr. L. G. Lewis K. C. represent- lczi the Crown and Mr. C. D. Mac- ‘Ciliillm acted for the defense —S.

iBritain Invaded Several Times

England's hurried preparations to resist. an expected invasion by Gor- lnan parachute troops marks an inlporiant. miIestolle in history, for, cxccpt during almost negligible irnlds, no invaders have set foot on Iluflllsh soil for nearly 900 years, fsnys a bulletin of the National Geo- jgropiiic Society.

“Although Great Britain has been |bolllbardcci from sea and air. and nlore than once has prepared to re- lsist tllrcatcncd invasions." the bul- lctin goes on, “no hostile soldiers iactllaly have invaded England isince 1066. when William the Con-

_ ,qucl'or crossed the English Channel

;ircm Normandy with his army.

i “Strangely cnouzh. an invasion of England from Norway not long before hclpcd pave the wav for the succcrs of the Normans, for it di- vcl-icd British forces northward and lvcrlkcncd their potvcr before tile famous Battle oi’ Hastings, in which thc Norman invaders won suorclnacy.

“Before i060 Enizland was invad- cd many timcs by the Saxons. Danes, Nol-scnlen and othcrs. but aficr tlic Norman conquest there wcrg no ftlrtllcr hostile incursions. yllililfllliil English armies several tiimcs invaded France and the Low Countries

“It. was more than 500 years after lhc Norman conquest that. the Spanish Armada brought the next clwt thrcai of invasion to Eng- flllld. In 1588 King Philip of Sbain ‘scllt a vast fleet oi 132 ships with 133.000 men to gnlli control of the English Channel so that a Spanish iArmy could be brought over from ‘the Netherlands. The defeat of the armada by tho English fleet under ,Slr Francis Drake and its subse- oucnt destruction in a storm is a ‘familiar chapter in English history.

"A French army of 50,000 men was gathered to invade England in 1759 during the Franco-British War. which is better known in the {Ulliwd States RS the French and lllclian War. The plan failed when ilic British Navy defeated the iFrcnch fleet which was to escort ti~o army across the Channel.

"The ncxt threat oi invasion icnme from France in i804, when Nnptfcon I asst-milled an army of 100.000 to cross from Boulogne and -land on ihc coast of Kent in South- cnst Fhlgland. A defense army was ilurrlcdly recruited, and defense wcrks wcre thrown up on the coast where the attack was expected. Re- ‘mllfflfl of these works can still be scen.

"Azain the British Navy came to the rcscuc, however, by preventing the concentration of ther-Frtench and Spanish fleets, which would have been necessary to protect the crossing of Napoleon's army.

"No nvaslon of the British Isles was attempted during the World War. bllt German cruisers bombard- ed towns on the English east coast ‘on at lcnst two occasions. German Zcppellns and airplanes carried out a series of air bombing attacks on Lnnidon and other points in Eng- .an .

"Perhaps not many Americans rcalim that the Revolutionary War naval hcro. John Paul Jones. made a. raid on Whitchaven, a British port on the Irish Sea just south oi the Scottish border opposite the Isle of Mon. Jones too the forts by surprise. spiked their guns and attempted to set fire to ships irl the lillrbor"

The Value of Gum Chewing

Editorial fmm "The Deity Pwvlllfl" Vancouver. B. C“ MR)’ 140- , "Wlrrli tho hstcry of thi» War l! “Town, due credit will be given lio chewing-gum. It served the Ina- ‘lcrral pulpcse within recent WG-38 ‘of snvlllig plalics and [H1018 ""1" Idcrtrtlcron. lfilnlncnnore. ll hi" ‘kt-pt bclvlidcrcd minds on an even kH-L The other my a pursuit plane ‘iutiig ovcr trite North 5M D355“ ’tllrou~h a perfect barrage cf Kllll- ‘flrc. Willlc still in the sir. hole! |l'l its tank vain‘ mended “gum - - . Last wee a fiiiftifiitrfi-‘lindms b)’ w flawed" il[!ilif‘l“S. landed in a Belgian P - ,i.‘.lrrc camcutlailcll lll-‘l Pm? "m bmllchcm 0'0"‘- "f a more, ti‘: ctlcwiva-tzirnl and. will the lurrfl l illlls ciftcicd. ll‘! snfl-lY "Ome- Thcso nrc among the mater at trrofits of crcviFR-Kllm- "m" "l" New Yolk Post will“ W" Wm‘

SUMMEFRSIDE

AND PRHWCE COUNTY C

{t}

GCARDI

HRONICLE i

per pound package

numbe :-

If takes good he to eutlsfy Maritime

6 MORSE'$ STANDARD TEA m- c Isfles them In ever Increasing

ten drinkers, and

Blended ~ right and

priced right at 65 cents a pound.

Tign ish '

Mill Burke cl attended tho weekend. MI. H h side apex orl business.

holidays.

Miss Frances Murphy. It. N. Charlottetown ls visit-n! fl’! ln Tlgnish, while there she is the

The Sam

(Canadian Press)

N: the second time in r. quarter century cannon are thundering along the Somme battlefrontr-river line of Paris defence from the north since the days of Charle-

magne

The foes are the [N16, France and Great ainst Germany, on French soil. ‘The road to Paris again is ai. stake.

Th! Allies fight on the east- wesi; line from the Somme mouth on the Elnglish Channel. The de- fence line is hastily built—a "fly- paper" front to snarl and smother the shock of tank attacks. Ger- many carries the impetus of as. sauit.

In the first battle 0.! the Sonlme in 1916, the line was north and south, following the upper Somme and twisting up past Arras toward Pyres, with the Allies holding the channel coast. The drive was to the northwest against firmly-placed German positions pmbdftéd for al- most a year and a half.

The battle plan was drawn by Sir Douglas Haig. British com- mander, and his staff-and newly formed British armies carried the brunt of battle.

France, exhausted after Verdun. could lend but l6 of 40 intended divisions. and the French front shrank from 25 miles to eight. Bri- tain started with 71 divisions. tilcn added more, and backed up the‘

lame es in Britain ag-

me Front

,1916 And 1940

battle line with ertillelz-onp for every 1i yards of orlt. mm

The German defence started with slx divisions, later reinforced.

General Haig planned to smash a hole through the German line, then widen the breach by rollln the German flank back to the I i. toward Arras.

1-0112 and intense artillery pre- paration gave away the plan and tile close-packed waves of British infantry charged into fierce ooun- tor-fire.

That attack of July i penetrat- ed the first German defences, but at heavy cost and at ‘a rate dis- appointingly slow to the British coliunalid.

Second defence lines were smash- cd two weeks later with different tactics-British cavalry went into action for the first time since 1914. Tile drive was set. off with a night attack that took the Germans by sulprlsc.

In tile third phase of the fight- ing, that SQDtembcr, tanks were hurlcd ahead of troops for the first time. Some broke down Some broke through.

The attack bogged down in e rain that lcn. 11:» shell-ploughed hill- sirlcs Flilll‘ ,, with mud. The Bri- tish forccs ..nt a. cold winter in muddy, lirtl. flooded trenches.

A lightning thrust back oli the same front gained the Germans a 40-lnlle advance within a few days in the second battle of the Somme in 1918.

n. it... 5...?" {To Aid Stamina In lligh Flight.

LONDON. Jun ‘I — (GP) - British medical experts are expell- mcnting with diets to rafsc the stamina of fighter pilots nt. the dizzy heigts they fIy their stream- lined planes in this war.

Eight month’ experience of war- time conditlons in France has taught the air ministry that fight- ers normally oncrate at heights of 25.000 and 30.000 fcct, an altitude far above the ccllluz of plnncs in the First Great War. Up thcrc in ‘the rarlfied atmosphere oxygen ,must be inhaled and. even with this stimulant, a man's energy is sapped quickly because the slight- est exertlon produces exaggerated physical and mental fatigue.

e war has produced mlmv new problems for the air force, and one of them is the necessity of build- ing up the physical and menial stamina of fighter p'lots to stand these heights. Another is the "blocking out" oi a pilot due to centrifugal force pulling the blood from his head in a steep. vertical turn. The coma may be only mom- entary and some pilots mziv stand ll hither pull than others but the problem of overcoming it is there just the same.

"Black out" is the direct result of the speed of s modern fighter. With a machine hurtling through space at 350 or 400 ml‘es an hour it doesn't take much of a turn to drain the blood from the pilot's head, particularly if he is up 25.000 up 30,000 feet sucking oxygen through a. tube.

Home Incidents

Two or three incidents related by the officer commanding o fighter squadron illustrate the sort of man chosen to pilot thcse ma- chines. At 27.000 feet a German shot away the glass roof oi a Brit- ish fighters cock it and set the engine on fire. e pilot leaned over to turn off the gasoline and

ologieal advantages. It relates that Professor H. l... Holllngivorili of Columbia, Umvclslty has proven through experiments that ‘pccpie who chew often and long have their emotional tensions reduced."

The professor shows there is e sumle connection between the ung- gling oi’ ones Jaws and menial con- tentment. .

"He urges itlnt Hitler and Mus- solini be taught to chew gum: "You can't be a very impressive dictator when you look like a Brazilian 141ml: mugging a pbegkioi pemtpae parsnlps a ss u glint in its leevyqrdjeye."

another spray of machine gun bul- lets wounded him in the leg and hand. In some way, his oxygen lube was disconnected and he went into a "brick out." He came to in a cloud. bailed out and landed in no-mans-lallti. evcntually getting brick to the station.

Another fizlltcr pilot followed a Mcsscrschluitt 109 right down to ground levcl whore they did some contour Jumping chasing each eth- cr up and down hills, tilrough val- lcys and among irecs at 350 mile an hour. Tllc German tiassed right undcr some lligh tension lvircs. a fclv fcct above the ground. but the British pilot folowed him and s-cnt. him crushing into a hill with a burst of machine gun fire.

Two morc stories: A British pilot was caught 20 or 30 miles from his station without. ammunition, so he "onrrcl -r0llcd" all the way home to avoid being an easy tllr- gct. Another pilot, in the middle of a general dogfight involving quite a few planes, had his ma-