AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. 81 Church Street-Rhona :39 1

l ' sunmunsms and

rumor corms!

ptiaus Advertising, plum" o. rm M", u“ PmL . cwll" m" ‘l’ "°"l"'s'u'f_§l"¥ I,‘ ‘lg-u: u! the following Itoreu n1

b: re, Water Street. “Brzollaokcry. Water Street.

The

uuurdran will he delivered to l-ny home in grrmm x u. flay or 2e per day. or 101* yer week. Plum. s“ h, mink“

“ Druguto "vi 0mm. nubr-v-vrihl’. 531::

"I serving

‘m your order to the b0! tuflflllllble for deliveries on your route.

. column l: reserved [or new: u |,,.,--,.1 rntcre. t, but advcrtlslng m “easy nuture may be mscrteu “z ceuls a word, strictly payable y, rrlvance.

v"

,|IUFFETTES FREE with Jas- o!

UJWQCI‘ at ‘raywr

. em. Drug enfuiguulou. b491- Jms gpnrmrs coats selling

~f . Rs e Sharp's Dress “RIQQ-nden n-aoa-s-zr-n.

_ ~ ‘TUBES or William Call- “Ttifisb... .11. Bowness will be “l” “'“ W l‘ uesdaiiahgih-fé-ai

‘ .4131, Dance. Sea View 1 1i not tine first fine Under auspices of

L-930-6-28-2i.

_E,\'TER'l‘.~\lNi£D ‘KNITTING Lfly-ALAHS Betty Sinclair was ggrcss on Friday zlftcrnocn for the O. l). B. junior kmttingclub. ‘Ilea "-85 591N011 at the conclusion of the ternocn-S.

D CONVENTION-

~ tr oi lhe Y's Men's Clubs of hr y1a1-1i1111cs; n11d Mr. R. S- Hill- rr, president of the Summerside lub leave tomorrow morning by otor for hfoircion to attend the lariiinre Convention of Y's Men's 1115;, which is meeting this year ndcr the auspices of t e Moncton lub at Shezilac-S.

- 1 DSSIDE ACADEMY —' The fol- 113i"; pizplls in grade l2 received plums and woe over 75 per nt, Gnrdcnn Clark. Clair Somers. larjoric 1101115011, Grade 12 certifi- alss 60 in 75 percent. Keith Ber- ard. Kenneth Walker, LenuRana- Iran, Lloyd Allen, Ada MacLeod, arle Lmkletier. Jean MacPhce. rcne Allon, Mary Dalton. Grade II plemzs over '75 per cent. Charles aligh, Shirley Callbcck, Clarence -:1l‘.a11t.l""""" l“- l""=. Henriette oyle. ccrtiflcatcsz-Jarvls Mat- hsws. A111...r1 blllDEYOH, Lari Mer- lam, Bciiv Todd. Marjorie Mac- esn, Pcicz" Rogers, Marjorie Ber- ard. Bcssie Matthews, William aclccd. Ruth Hutchinson, Bal- cur Read, Glendon Crozier, Mar- at Allfll, George Wocdside, Al- ‘=on MacDonald, Florence Mac- an, Edith Dodds. Shirley Wood- 1» and June Dnlzell-S.

-PRESEI\'TATION TO MINIS- Ell AND WIFE-At the conclus- n of thcvpreparato service or, znliy United Churc , summer- de last rvcning Mr. and Mrs, 1,, . G. Dnvics were surprised by

adores: and presentation of a Cm of ‘nmncy on behalf of the cagrejc-uun. Mr. and Mrs, Davies

Ive 01.1 Monday morning for their ,

Kw CliFu-"uc in sackville. m W111 reach his farewell sermon On Sun- ll’. June 29lh. The ight 1121s rend by Mr, .1, M, Nich- sen and the presentation was ado bu‘ l.lr.VJ. Frank Arnett. Rev. 1-. D‘l\l_’s replied. expressing his llnrcclrliiora m1 behalf of hlmsolf rid Mrs. Davies, He expressed his m‘ “l lfflllllg and said his stay "Eummcrside had been a pleosonr, “ mplll’ 0M and he would avail

lllllflll f r -. ltmertowglyig’ opportunity a; 1| or MRS MARY A.

C 1 ursrlfiy niaht ‘giniirfwrfrlfi (T lilaellfa. Widow cf the late mun -' clan, of Ifljon mver’ at “W” ul use. Mrs. MacLellnn e born "well ‘for some time rs w rcslddwrih her sister, c-e hill. J. Grills at Summerside n»... "- “llvlus lulu about ~ M l ytals ago. She was a worn. Xlnlixmlllllflllllr A lilies of nc-irt i 001112311‘. 1.2“ ‘ Jared. h" w run . ‘J “l- all“ sllu will aluuys or lhtiilfrlixuig'n?ored by the pm‘ hmemtig: l\.r and friends in - olic r1111 rccrived the crnsola- 0i her religion before Sh; p155.

W ll The o are left to mourn sun Mru,

Mme D \ Ikiltlrs. Margaret La m1“ and bjflolllllgll. New Hamp- fsllmmcwglmher’ ML ‘L C“ Hickey “my k gage. to whom much sym- mpng ‘sh? kllflcd. The funeral is E - l‘ 11l.= morning rrom 5m

m" "l ll" sister. Mrs 011115 ‘fif- (l Churn 11c Indian Riv-

-lvrsr raw l, ,_ .c1: MISSIONARY ,rl;l}Mi_'r_11r 11th annual West ,El:er;],;-=l°lllll'l/ Rally was held w kr-"Elvvuwedmsday and was "murcur-l interned. the roll call m‘ fro? {at 07 delegates were .. chwhfg‘ l-B West Prince Unit- esficd T.“ Mrs. A. J. Mathieson. dumd hi. devotional period was e my my the Elmsdale Church. . R Mwlll welcome was given bu,“ Flllfws nnd responded hmwfi- t rlcd champion. A very l r15 AgBnlf “'35 3W9“ bi! MIS- ‘ Pr»‘_Sbv»t_ “caress. Associate Help- r Ea, ‘"1 “rotary: Mrs. Jack _ e f?“ dcllllhtfivl vocal num- hv ‘knoll from branch meet- omuiv S. Carl Weeks was both mmnu" and interesting. The GOvK-{lhst snraker was Miss . m; °"- Home Missionary knmgllfi- who spoke on her $5M Mrs. Gourh gave a talk "d" or Rand actyltier. ‘The rc- M the afternoon was taken

flwgllurv of Mrs. Black. m- . h! 0° Rho given by different lion rnrlhnw m" met their a1- ., stud‘? hpw they preset-Roi r chme I31 figlalggmfield ‘Circle h, L I vc one ner- 4,0112; even n: meeting. Rev.

",9 ‘gull of North Bedeoua - ‘hwdkfl’ ll-‘lll Rave a most

H M nu. solos were ren- JehkhwF-s Jack Wells. Mrafiw. Fwd“; W" special numbers , “l F" lb- Elrnsdnle , by}; Dfhlnl -\\-nh",0n "w, qnvflogl the resolution and. ‘m, m Meeting olcl-

RY

L. A, curnc, Maritime District l . -Mrs

address last .

She was a devout‘

"l? Qivstlon Box whlchi

4—w

Kensington, Sgfirldgagt $1112 giiarkx d" uusoiees of Catholic Womgril‘; Mime. Proceeds for war work.

L-soo-s-zr-zi.

—!CE CREAM social. also 55,15 K-fidilélfifun‘ l“ s‘ Mllke Hull. 5 - LSaturday evening, Jug - -95l-6-28-July 3-4-5- .

-rt.n.ru o. MUTTART. Ge r rramsawmu “sum ~‘l"-‘l= iuurénon. ““€1.‘-3%i“°“‘s“.i§.l.““l“‘ 21-1; 521-2. t-...-1°.‘§.§f

—CHURCH 0F ENGLAN E. élgilég-A retreat for the "Aug"- 8'1! on Prince Edward Island glouxfclhuld this week at Port 1.1111 and uded on Wednesday arm- goon. ‘The retreat was conducted Y the Very Reverend Dean gglfilrlley 0f Al Saints Cathedral, 1a d 0X. All the clergy on me 15. rethrnvgflretoprltalsiaelilfgx lgffmq-ilvh 13°” morning-S. “r ay

--PANTRY

Personals

, - J. S. Wright of Summer- arde is visiting her husband, Cap- tain Wright in Quebec-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay of Amherst are visiting friends in Summersidc-S.

—'1'he many friends of Miss Vera Waugh, will be pleased to learn that she is making a good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince County Hospltal.—S.

-_'1‘he many frien‘ I of Tss Jean Macdcnald, Kenslngion. will be pleased to learn that she is making a good recovery from her recent operation for appendicitis in Prince County Hospital.

Summerfield C. W. L.

Following is the addzcss delivered M; the annual meefng o-f Summer- fleld. C. W. L. (St. James Sub- division) by the President, Mrs. J. Austin Murphy:

Rev. Chaplain, Officers and members of the st. Jrmss Sub- dllvisicn of the Catholic Women's league. Another year has passed sfnce our last annual meeting and I think I may say it has bzen a very successful one in our szclety.

In so much as the secretary and treasurer and the convencrs 0f social service and education will. by their reports give a detailed ac- counlt. of our activties during the ycir- it is not mv intcnW-n t~ lake up the ‘time of the meeting wllh a lengthy redress. Dnzmg tne year, We were called upon 1o par; with our pastor and first chaplain Rev- erend Father McKenna. Our best w'shee follow hm for success ill his new parish and to h's succssOl‘. Rlv. Fr. Murray we extend a krill" ious welcome to our parish as our

chaplain.

As official deiegate to the D10- ceson convention. when took place in Tfgnlsh in September. I may say our society drew forth favorable comments from the Diccesan Exe- cutive for the work accomplished and the spirit shown by the mem- bers collectively in {the short tlmc since we had orgarrzed. From all the sub divisions on the Island. only three members had mented a C.W.L. pin for obtaining the rc- requimd number of new members, and among ‘those three was one mnnber from our sub-division Mrs. Ehnmett Clow. I now take pleasure “in presenting Mrs. Glow with this when accompanied with the con- gratulations of her sister members

While visiting Otta/wa in January. I was invited and had the honor oil’ being pte:ent at a luncheon given m the visiting delegates who were in Ottawa for the presentation of the $261700. to the Dzminion Government by the C.W.L. 0f Curada to be used in Canada's War Fund. I was asked to repferent the C.W.L. of Prince Edward ls- absence of our Dio- cesan, Pesdent Mrs. Muclnnis. This luncheon. which was attended by about twenty-five delegates from all over Canada. was given and held at the hwne of our Na-

Meeting these wc-men. and hearing thorn discuss their problems would tend to make one realize that tho salvation of aodety depends on the solid basis of Christian principles. Catholic women of Canada realize that. danger is imminent and that a. un‘ted front ls necessary. To this end must they strive. and mav Gad in stew ship as workers for God and Country.

This address would be onost in- cmnpletc without my sincere tri- bute of thanks to our Pastor for his guidance and understanding. to our Executkze for their Bfincmus help and wwuragement. and to our faithful members for the splendid r-s-operation shown at all limes. This has made my duties es Presl- dent a pleasure and I trust the name spirit will prevail rmder the guidance of our new President to whwnI now pled~e mv loyals-upport in all League nndetairlngs, Re oi,- ing the words of cur Ln , “a cup of cold water given in my name will not go rmrewarded." let us ask Him to bless our Ibeague and our Lady of Good Counsel to protect Us beneath he“ mantle of Charity and ever to guide and counsel us.

SPIBITUALISM-DIVORCI

HENDON. England -(CP) - A decree nlal was granted a. woman are sued for divorce claiming her husband took 11o spiritualism and went to live with another woman to be l. medium.

STAYED LIFETIME

. NSW. - (OP) -_ ‘Rurth J. Word. who came frcm Philadel- phia for a visit in 1800. and stayed actor-manning, ie deed at .10.

' 111: WBTERNGUADIAN

tion Pre-ldent, Mrs J. A. McCabe_

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

T111561‘ Uiiill 1 to III I! l

PHIITIIBIIPIIED Ill ‘FGIINIGIILOI with

Also Traveltalk SHOWS at 7.30 — 9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

l

Carleton And Vicinity

lvllss Mi 1 M, _ er at Cehtltexilville cggiiggj ‘i222. Suuduy at her home in Carletorn,

Mr. and Mrs. Ve Guile Traverse are r§"'c.§1‘$uif"‘§§§.': gratulations on the birth of o son °" “why. June 17th.

Mr. and M , v1 fllmlly. Desabfilse. 111.3%?‘ 121w cast; gflaverse on Sunday to visit, M" aw's pare t, M13 _ j win Macwilrlliafms and Mrs Ed

_ Austin Howatt, h - Charlottetown. was o visitor to-hls h°m° lll clllle ‘Traverse, Thursday evening,

Master Ian Mnttart. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mutton, is Vlslllllf: his grandparents, Mr and MP5 Flank Muttart, Carleton.

Mr. and Mr. D 1 Carleton, have sas fright-i lllgagfiltllyb sister, Miss Ella Hogg,

Mr. and Mrs. Major Carruthcrs, Augustine Cove, and Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Bell. Cope Traverse. motored to Murray Harbor last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Farlane.

Mr. Fenlon Howatt. was a visf): to hs home in Carleton Saturday evening,

lVI-lss Priscilla Stevenson, Frederic. ton. is visiting in Carleton, tho 8065i 0i’ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stevenson.

Mrs. Norma Bears and little daughter Shirley. have returned to Brudenelle, after s. pleasant visit with Mrs. Bears’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. 1301111’ ggrlegm-L

Private Kelsle Howatt of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders, who attended the Victory Torch Parade in Charlottetown last week, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Bertha Hewett, capo Traverse.

Harold Cutnliffe and family. Cape Traverse, and Mr, Peter Nicholson, Borden, nrowred to Hartsville Sunday. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson.

The many friends of Mrs. Alex- ander Dcegan, Cape Traverse. re- gret to learn that size has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment, and hope for her early recoverv.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr and Mrs Charles ‘Harper and little son Royce of Jackson- ville. N. B . left on return Sat- urday morning after a week's visit. with Mrs. Ernest W. Harper and Mr. Allison Harper. North Carle- ton. During their stay they on- joyed motor trips to Alberton and 051181‘ Darts of the province.

Professor Alden B. Dawson, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Bruce Dawson, Tryon. left Monday morning for a week's visit in Grand Pre., N. S. before returning home.

Private Ashley Bartlett of the North Nova scotia Hklalanders has returned to Debert. N. 5.. after spending his week-end leave with relative; in Cape Traverse.

' Miss Ruth MaeDonadl, Mr. Gor- don Gillespie. Catglcton. Misses Helen Muttart. Ellen Walker and Mildred Walker. Cape Traverse. have returned to their homes after taking the Extension Course at Prince of Wales College. Charlotte- own. -

Mr. Charles Crossman. Cape ‘Traverse, met with a painful occid- cnt recently. when the tongue of a Potato Planter he was moving swung around and struck him. fracturing several ribs.

L. A C. Austin Bears, ‘Ibchnlcian of the R C. . .. left Thursday morning for llre Mainland after spending a pleas- ant furlough in the Province. While in Carleton he visited his mother. Mrs. Norma Bears. and sister Shirley. also his grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doull, Carleton,

The Carleton Women's Institute but on a ruccesstul Ice Cream co- clul on the school grounds on Mon- day evening. The nurn of $19.00 was raised for Red crop; and War

Radio A I‘

GIANT U. s,

(Continued from page i)

Ii Santa Monica wher Lb worE

t1 might seeGit i; the air‘.

for March Field. 11. “$63.?” "i 3' zl t Do

on o e an u l

“crass. moms. so

s an

8150.000 and three months e of

140 ineer on decline and other

we e nu wor

By the time it war ready for its maiden test flight, B00 engineers. 9.000 drawings and. 2.000.000 man- houra were involved. The army air corps had asked for an lane to surpass all others in range. oad and equipment: carried. eers my there is u much area in the l group of elevator and horizontal stabilizer alone as 1n the wing or a. normal lo-passen- zer transport.

A Borden

Among the many students who are writing the Matriculation ex- sminatons at Surnmerslde are Lor- raine Richard, Gordon MacTavlsh and Gorden Mackenzie of Borden.

Mrs. Emile Gallant and son Vern of Charlottetown are visiting in Borden guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred Jeffrey.

Mr- Danlel Ross and Miss Hattie Ross o1‘, Carleton Crossing were vis- itors to Summerside on Wednesday.

Friends 1n Borden extend con- gratulations to Constable H. R. Huxley and Mrs. Huxley whose wedding took place in Trinity Un- ited Church. Summer-side on Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacAlecr and daughter Helen returned to Borden on Monday evening from a

pleasant visit to relatives ln Amherst, N. S. On Tuesday evening. Mrs Louis

Hackett or Borden entertained at three tables of auction in aid of the Red Cross. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. John Macbaughhn with consolation prize going

Mrs, T. Serfrfon. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, after which playing was resumed for the freezeout which was won by Mrs. Wm. Ozon. A.

Army in Control

(Continued from page 1)

Moscow. the belief persisted here that a. complete >Naz1 triumph by autumn was mevrtaorc. barrml; tne equivalent of an “act of God" to unset expert calculations.

This authoritative estimate of military prospect involved a number of disturbing mlpllCflilfllls for United States defence policies. Mountmg ofticral concern has been reported over the possibility man. Germany or Japan would win control of Asi- atic Russia, whose Siberian coast is

the Berinll Ski-at

The immediate Nazi Dlan is be- lieved to be utter destruction of the lied Army as an offensive force. the overthrow oi the Soviet regime and the substitution of puppet le- giouial states in the Ukraine, the Baltic and elsewhere.

With the Red Army 1n the west defeated. control of the 5.000-ml_le trans-Siberian railway and. with 1t. svflrsely settled Siberia. was seen as a relatively minor mopping-up 0D-

oration.

‘The Gennan army would be in a position to outflank the British in me Middle East by way of neutral Iran but in the official view here. 5k move in that direction was un-

ely.

Meanwhile. reports indicate that approximately 90 per cent of the rmrden of Axis air operations in the Mediterranean theatre has been nrned back to the Italians.

Germany 1s estimated here_ to have thrown a force of some 2x100.- 000 veteran fighters. representing’. with its allies. the equivalent of l6 divisions against a. slightly lesser and untried P.0d Arnw of about 165 divisions. \

The Nazi air force is believed to be using a first-line air force of about 6.000 planes. am l_v supnorxd by reserves and a ski led mainten- ance system. against a Soviet a fleet of possib 4.000 of dubious steyimr power.

' GERMANS

(Continued from page l)

tanks, guns and trucks. The reason for the delay in an- nouncing details of the fl e days of

v fighting was said to be to withhold "valuable information from the en-

"emy." Operations werxel said to be; e»

officials news and prom an- ds agency. D N. 3.. slightly l led the secrecy regarding the names places involved in the war by stut- ing that "two mayor battles are rag- ing-around Lwow and Bialystok- reason for this disclosure was that the agency soulrlll i0 DYQW that Russia had. planned a Gemnm invasion. "The massing of troops lnuihew ." D. N. B. claimed. early proves the atrtzrcssive intentions of the Soviets."

In the Nazi opinion all Europe (which is under Nazi domination) with the possible exception of Swit- zerland has rallied to the Axis nice in an alleged e against Bol- shevism. Even in German-occupied and defeated Holland. Belgium "and France volunteers are “be ulna to be permitted to lom actlveyain the fight against Communism. t e Ger- mans boasted.

Spain was described as the most enthusiastic of the so-called neu- trals in the matter of sending vol-

unteers.

So completely has the Ge press and radio taken up “holy war" on Communism Britain and the United regarded as negligible. Dienst. Aus Deutachlzznd ml i :-

"Aocorrzina to German opinion.

continuing “on The

the more union of European peoples against he Soviet Union now 1n

the process of formation la the fun- damentei fact of an dove ment in com men wth which the decisions in aahingmn or mndcn may be regarded merely n? mamin- sl “enomena accompany n: great haooenlnlm."

German sources during the day claimed nlr supremacy "on “the en-

Relief purposes. omur». -u-l unlit '

tire eastern front" war lllinst the R. ji

TOIIRISTS

DR. CARSON, Chiropractor, PALMER_ grad- uate ls located in Summerside, 39 Granville St., phone 155-4 each Tuesday and Saturday-other days and every evening,

Prince Sh, phone 1072.

T0 DIRECT SHIPBUILDING Desmond A. Clarke, president of

the Clarke Steamship Co" Ltd, Montreal. has been appointed di- rector-general of shipbuilding for Canada and ls donating his service! to the government during wartime.

Looking forward

Charlottetown, 12f

L-949-6-28-July 5-12-19-4i.

Mussolinis Lost Legion

CAIRO, June 2’l—-(A.P)—l.r1 the “bad lands" of the Danakil Desert between the Red sea and the east- ern escarpment of the Ethic fan

labcau, bun r and thirst lgnt

ritaln’s bat le against one of It- aly's lost legions.

Amidst a wilderness of volcanic lava covering the ground like pet- rified foam. broken units _of forces defeated by South Afncans at Komblotcha April 23 wander in the great Danakil trou h. often below the level of the Re sea. in one of the hottest areas of the world.

Harried ceaselessly by natives, they are driven from one brackish well to the next on a. journey which it ls believed can have no end but surrender.

A few escaped to an internment camp in French Somaliland. The zest stumble wearlly on. >

In the Ethiopian highlands where the rains are turning mountain streams into torrents, odd forces of Italians still put. up half-hearted resistance.

Sudanese Indians now are en- circling Gondar in the north, where Gen. Nas1's troops are known to be short of food and low in mur- ale. south of this area two pockets of Italians are surrounded.

The forces in the Gondar region are estimated at three brigades, more than half native.