in: WESTERN GUARDIAN

, AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Plume lﬂ ' SUMMERS“)! and IlllNUl cuuury

Nun. subscriptions Advertising should in loft with In. Poul, n, Guardian mu b0 Much! w: at lay u u" “p0,,” m“. h Hummus-aids:

up Bookstore, Wntu Strut. Goal-lien D w w Bakery. vmu sum. run Guam, n gnaw, ",m'°"'“'

' The Guardian will f» delivered mm mini m Bummer-pug g (J3me: Bu! ll- !" P" ‘Ill w. lw pu- week. Phone £89 for m. “m,” J ‘w, your urder to tho boy responsible for deliveries all your mun. j .

"l; column ll nurvol Ior nun It My‘ lnurolt. but IIIIIIIIIIII of n ""1, nature may b0 inserted U! I Q1‘; eenll a word. strictly 0010b" ll general description. 1-1 K |ll\'I"‘°- min: Co. Charlottetown.‘

—RAILWAY 24 hour servlcergegtfrgrslcésw Drug and Photo service, Summer. w“ 7-14-41.

“FILMS developed with enlarge-

Hem- 1

_. PHOTOS Exunan’ . FOR "ze-"i-l-ie-ia-gi-zs.

._FOR SALE by public auction! 391-95 standing hay on Holland

60 , Farm, Trypn at 7-00 “lock Tllllls- ment at Taylor n c , - _ d“. evelllllg, July 16th, Terms ton‘ rug o. Kensllhlgzi.

m}, J_ E, Dalton. 7-14-81.

._.,___ ._FOR SALE by Public Auction! 55 acres standing hay'on Noonan nuns. Albany at '7 oclock Friday “ﬁning, July 17th. Terms cash, J. 3 Dultoil, 744'“

._i-\ssroa'r mores 24 hour Church. Thursday. July 1c. Ses_ glTlCtﬁ. Satisfaction guaranteed. ﬁlls 2.30 and 8 pm. Supper sew- prices. Enman D1112 an l 74541‘

—WANTED n afar; ssszass: T‘raveiler'5 Res; swoop Supple: ment $100. Apply Edwin McNeil], swift"? for Trustees, 7-15.31

-GIVEN HOUSE W-RWMING‘ M“ and Mrs James MacDonald “'91”? Elven a real old fashioned Sousa Warming last week when a

umber 0f their friends called at ‘he’? Pretty apartment on Nam; Dame Street and showered them With gifts. The party was arr-ans. Ed by the girl friends of Mrs Mac. Donald (formerly Miss ' Dom llalelllzy) who has been residing in Sr?“ ‘"1 m" the Past three years.

e was the recipient of sﬂlﬂg mployeeéy ills which were ac.

an wishes-é. y a host of good

draacuarc wsnrnn viuage School. Senior D535. ‘$55K Supplement. Apply Raymond camelllll- secretary. 7-l5-3i.

—-MISSIONARY ll ince will be a y for We“

r held at Lot l6

Est , . Pa” bmwe‘ s“m'5i‘-e1r§£‘1i$l2o-22-24.

_,n-i-ornrr~:n TO TEACHING

_ ~-__ cgular meetin of ﬁgﬂaﬁtog“ slchocl ‘Trustees geld m, July 7, Mr. Heath Nvlclitdianlli; Quairlc, Wind-Pl" ° me’ school was alllwllllﬁd V’ Mcmuq staff of the Summcrside lligli SchooL-S.

,. DRESSES AJLP. WORKERS _I3glt. Col. Gerald Allison, ED, MD, director of the st. John Am- buluncc Association of Ottawa paid a visit to Summerslde yesterday afternoon and was welcomed by ppm-or Lidstone, Di‘. J. A. Mac- Piicc, members oi’ the Town C0llll- cll and ARP. workers. He addres- ml a gathering of A.R.P. workers on (he objects of the St. John Ambulance Association and spoke also on the matter of organizing

-PRETTY l; brigade which would function

WEDDING— A vgyy Pretty weddin ' 3th., m@-?né’."“§.f;"i‘ii‘“§€ s: —-—— an Rver -0014‘ NEWS-The golf course d,“ M,,,Kg*;,g§§l*d‘;g§§telgls;r a Summerside continues lo be md Mm Bamlé Macmnnon 0!- popular with the R. C. A. F. and gpﬂng valley became the bride of render“ of Summerslde and sur- Mn Gee“ Carver of summerside rounding districts. The club mat- son of Mm ulna“ carver and m- Cilfs iire gctting underway and m“ Mr carver Rev Fr Tr“ e will soon be in full swing A llllm‘ rforméd the ceremon and ‘ all‘): bcl‘ of young ladies have joined Eﬁam the Nupual M583; HAIR?‘ e Ind g0 out on their wheels evcry and ‘fiends were preée t Tyros duv w practice, Many former bride w“ very attractive 1“~ e numbers have been kind enough to c“ 5mm navy sun with llhlllbepell- luiui their clubs to the new mem- cessorles Miss Muriel ca“ ac‘ lifts‘, who are vcry grateful and w; o1 {he groom was b31116“ SL15- Illiliilllg g00d use of them. Sum- and wore a belggsuu Wm‘ egmad mcrside was not represented at the accessories Mr Leona: A "m"? 5V J°hn mumﬂmen" ‘m5 Ye"- of Summersido was gmsrlsniﬁfn“ The Wedding bmakfast was served at the home of the bride and was mfended by relatives and friends. . and Mrs. Carver left later by 9B1‘ f0!‘ the mainland on a, short Weddm! ml), showered with con- fetti and good wishes. 0n their re. turn they will make their home 1,, Summerside where the groom has a, profitable business-s,

—QUEBEC JUSTICE WELCOM- ED-lir. Justice Bond of Montreal, a nicmbcr of the Quebec Court of Appeals was in Summerside yes- terday and was present on the bench of the Supreme Court at the Court House with Mr, Justice A. C. Saunders during part of the trial of a civil action of Giilis vs. ltirNclll which L; an action lrrspnss on land. Before the case lllwiied (the Attorney General. Hon. Thane A. Campbell, KC, on be- half of the bar extended a warm welcome to Justice Bond. The ‘tamed Jurist is summering with his wife and family at KCpPOCh, Mar Charlottetown. and they came to summcrside with him in Wlllllllllv with Mrs. Wank McPhee. The case of Glllis vs. McNeill is |iiil before the Supreme Court. Filth Shims. Kc. and 1r. r. Mc- gliee, KC, for the plaintiff and

. I). McCnllum and Premier

—DEATH or FORMER 's RESIDENT-lvlr. M. F. Sfthlslrnglfzlf of M. F. schurman a; co, gum. mersidc has received word of the death on July 5th of Mr. Benjamin Nesbiﬁ. a former employee a; schurmallb Mill. Many old friends in Summerside and Prince County will regret to learn of his passing. He was a man of sterling charac- Wflllllﬁl. whose wordwas his bond and he was held in high esteem by all classes in the community. He was a. native of Harmony, west Win66, but came lll early life to Freetown and worked for g, while with Davis Schunnan, a brother of Mr. M. F. schurman. About 1897 ho Went to work in Kenslngtori where Schurmanb mlll was 10cm. ed and when the finn moved to Summerside he continued with the company. He was a faithful em- ployee until shortly after the death of his wife (formerly Miss Black- lll°re 0f Hamilton School district) who passed away in November 1961, Mr. Nesbit then removed to Boston to reside with his daugh- ters, He will be kindly remember- ed by Summerside friends and the management and staff at Sohur- manb Mill. He visited the Island two or three times in recent years, visiting his old home in Harmony district-and“ friends in

Sflllfﬂ- K11. for the defendant.

r.

76% or ALI. ADULTS HAVE an anramxrusrs wnv rr mvs "r0 use

be affection- that congre- . Nesbltt had

n in failing health for the last two or three years and his death was not wholly unexpected. At the time of his death he was residing with his youngest daughter, Mar- llllﬂli (Mrs. Harold S. Huling) at Menomet, Mass, He leaves another daughter. Mrs. Clifford DeCoff at Norton, Mass: and two cons George Nesbltt of Norton: and Lorne Nesbitt of Taunton, Mass, a daughter Jennie died some few years ago. A sister, Mrs. williu Yeo resides at Harmony, P. E. I. Interment was at Nanomet, Mass. Island friends extend sincere sym- pathy.—5,

Personals

-Lionel Cahill, Jr., Waltham, ma“, lg spending his vacation in summersidc, the guest of Gwlté Key, (Jr.).—S.

.~ oxwv-hx

Bad breath is a romance-rabbit If‘- l friends-loser a ." é n success- m-aier .- . . for others llWl s detect it before YOU do yourse . Take I10 chances! Use Colgate’ c lomh powder that cleans you: ealh iu i: cleans your teeth.-

TIP "r0 SMOKERS!

Colgate’: Tooth Powder l: a grand "Yto guard against ‘ nnlnl ll quic_ ly helps ‘remove dull, dic- tolounng ﬁlm . . . gets h

clean teeth sparkling with all their ﬂlfunl whiteness and lustre.

SAVES YOU MONEY l at think, compared to other lead-

Bbfllldhﬂllrge flu of Colgne’: -Mra. B. E. Taylor and dauph- will give on u co ter, Miss Rub of Newport, Mane. 30 marl rurbmgs, are visitin heir old home at I Klimt tin up no Coleman, eat Primer-B.

:6 more brurbirxgs-

or notlggng mo“; 1-12. n mine m report that

pl ﬁrs. Jlahn S. Gorrillrogoﬁgnlvélgg ma rig a good e her pecent o ration in the Prince County Hosp taL-B.

_n(sny friends will regret to learn of the continued illness of Mr. Iii-ed Callaghan who is a P8- tlent in the Pllnoc OOunty Hos- pltaL-B.

._Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett lofc on Monday on a holida visit to pl. John and Capo 00¢ h

COlGATI$

C 0 LG AT PS ‘room rovvnul

lT/ic, 25c, 40:

(‘if/INS 700R FRMTII 43' ll’ C(54)]! 700R HEY/l i- . __ . . i

7Q f" m3»:

e SUPA/lwln

7-15-31. "

"Hospital where he has been a pa-

MISCOUOIII CONVENT CLOSING

Owing to the damage caused by the fire at the Convent School, Mi; couchc, there was no public closing this year, the pupils receiving their prizes in their class rooms. Rev. Dr. Monaghan parish priest at Mis- oouche presented the prizes and gave I little talk to the pupils, The commercial department did ox- oeptionally well.

PAS! LIST Report for the Year-

Gndo X leavi certificates - Teresc Gaudot, R1 a Martin, Pris- cilla. shes, Dolor DesRoches, Or- mond McNeill, Helen Trainor, Frances Wilson, zella MacDonald.

Valedictorian. Teresa Gaudet.

Promoted to Grade x - Aileen Claire Pineau.

Promoted u» Grade rx- Phylll! Pineau. Edith DesRoches, Betty Gillis, Edna Martin, Doris Des- Rcches. Dorothy Gallant. Bernice DesRocl-ies, Teresa DesRQclies, Ur- ban lvfcNelll, Theodore DcsRoches.

‘Illlllll-

Also News and Novelty Short Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Thursday at 3

Promoted to Grade VlTI 1M5 Wedge. Teresa Arsennult, Lila Cot- ton. Hilarv Arsenault, Irma Steele, Evelyn Polrier.

Promoted to Grade VII- Cath- erine Gallant. Eugene DesRoches, Marjorie McNeill. Ulric DesRoches.

Frances A. DesRmhes. Nellie

Gaudet, Una Gallant, Rita Dfis- Roches. Elmer Gnndet. ‘Tlaleillll

SUMMERSIDE gaulréltﬁkrCedric Martin, er Promoted to Grade- VI — Della

DesRoches. 'I‘eresa Gaudet, Mar- garet Small edual, Melina Polrier, Regina Desliochesyfda May Gaudet, Desmond McNelll. Eric Gaudet. Promoted to-’ Grade V -— Joan Williams, Rose Marie DesRocllcs.

“I_)0wn In Sam Diego” Smartny Acted lVielodrama

Mary Edna, Gaudet. Aloisi Arsen- Thrllllng action of American de-

ault, Olga small, Teresa Martin,

.. fense preparedness is adroitly woven Gerald!“ steel“ Em“ ’ Des" lntc "Down in San Diego,” new 39m"- Men-p - Goldwyn . Mayer 91cm“ Promoted to Grade IV-— Eunice WlllCil opened at, the Capitol J. DesRochcs, Cyril Polrlcr, Louise nwllllﬂ. Gallant, Alexander TJPPKV- Vclma With a cast of talented young pclrier, Edward Gaudct, Robert players directed by Robert- B- Bill- Cotton Albert DesRoches Lucille clair. the story concerns a group of Mum,‘ yvonm Despocheg Elmer yinungstlers who bscome involved ac- Desaoéhes ' $5,353” Wm‘ a 5°" m)“ 1“ s“ Promoted u» Grade r11 Estelle how me boys 000mm“, with the Williams, Marie Gaudei, Tilll- U, 5, Marines in ,1 dam; ¢apwy~e Squarebrieizs. Hazel Cotton. Bruce provides a modern touch at is as Small. Donald Gillls. D0021!" new as today's newspaper headlines, Steel-e, Alfred DesRoohes, Joseph

Gaudet, Belle Small. Raymond L43-

The background of busy San Diego. Clerc. Reggie DesRoches, Jackie

with the Army, Navv and Marines

coastanlt/lly agtiveelaaddés irliéeiesg McNem “v ‘w ‘ma v ‘m a ‘m’ Promoted to Grade 11- John P ville and Dan Dalley, Jr., have the Desncchﬁ Claude Gaudet‘ John

principal roles. They receive excel- lent support from Leo Gorcey. of the original "Dead End." kids, Char- les B. Smith, Dorothy Morris, Henry

Joseph Gallant, Eddie IilllFIllllll, Hllarv DesRoches. Clifford Perry. Ronald McNeill, John Walsh.

O‘Neill and Stanley Clements. Promoted to Grade I A— Evelyn McDonald. is the boy who at- DesRoches, Albert Gaudct, Shirley tempts to JOlll the Marines lying pumen Urban Williams, Bernard,

about his age, reveals first-raw tal- ent. This is nlso true of Bonita Granville and young Dailey, who portray brother and sister. He is a Maxine and she ls kldnaubcd by the spies ln an effort to force her bro-

Laughlln, Arnold Power.

PRIZE LIST Principal's Department Grade XII-Mildred DcsRoches. Highest Average in Grade X-

thcr_to_disloyalty. _ ._ '—-—-——-—" A "—-—'*—\ Teresa Gaudet.

_Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Mac- second Average in Grade X — Kenzie are Vlﬁlllllg relatives m Rita Martin.

summerside and Montague-S. Catechism: Teresa Oaudct. i Catechism Grade 1x -Raylll°l1d

—Mrs. 0'Lesry Carley is vlsitlni Bark. her father, Mr. Johll Kw“. Kill‘ Excellent Conduct: Prlsclla Shea. kora.-S. Highest Average Gr. IX _Aileen ——-— Pineau,

_congratulations are in order for Sergt. and Mrs, Herman May- nard of Port Hill on the arrival of a young son, born to them 1n New-

Perfect Attendance l. Mildred DcsRoches. ‘2. Rita Martin. 3 Frances Wilson.

foundland-S. Vice Principal's Department —-—— Prize for highest average in (Miss Margaret Sinclair left Grade V111 __ph_v1115 plnﬂnlL

Prize for sec. highest average in Grade VIII, Edith DesRoclics.

Prize for highest average in Grade VII. Inez Wedge.

Prizc for Sec. highest average in Grade VII, Teresa Arsenault,

Grade VI 1. Catherine Gallant, 2. Eugene DesRoches.

Catechism and Application: Betty Gillls.

Politeness. Doris DesRnches.

Domestic Economy and Applica-

this week for Sydney. Cape Breton on a short visit with frlends.—8.

-.Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Camp- bell of Worcester, Mass, are visit- ing in summerside the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett-S.

-Miss Jean Stirling, on the teaching staffofscotsburn School. N, 3,, is spending her vacation with her parents Rev. and Mrs. A.

tion. Dorothv Gallant.

D, Stirling, Iienslngton. ———-— French -Teresa DesRoches. Edna ._.Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ramsay Martin, Catherine Gallant, Juliette of chatham. N. B». Blllved °ll m‘? Polrler, Bernice DcsRnches. Island on Saturday to spend their yngu-mglﬂam ngpaylmenl vacation. Mr. Ramsay is with the y, Grade v __De]l;1 Dgsfloclieg, Blink 0f NOV!‘ Swill“ l" Chﬂthm- Second Highest, Teresa Gaudet. Margaret Small (equal) Grade TV —Joan Williams, 1-

Zlase Dllll. 1,

-Mrs. Sadie Ramsay has re- turned from an enjoyable visit to her sisters in Boston.—S.

-Miss Jeanne Johnson who ls on the Embassy Staff at Washing- ton, D.C., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Long Rivera-S.

-Master Ivan Tlemey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tlemey, Ottawa is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes of Summerfield-a,

_iMrs. Grace Profitt has return- ed to her home in Summerside from an enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Johnston, Long Rlver.—S.

--Mi's. Jack MacLeod of Hollis- ton, California, arrived by plane to the Island to visit her mother. Mrs. Robert Macfeod and brother. Mr. Ira MacLeod. of French River.

_Mrs. Manson MacNelll of ‘Pry- on was a recent visitor to Stun- merside.—-B.

-Miss Annie Watson of Char- lottetown spent the weekend in Summersidth-S.

-ft is Plliwillg to report that Mr. Stirling MacKay has been able to return to his home in New London from thc Prince County

O Whoa your head in fuzzy Ind stomach’: not no good, reach for that old reliable standby-Ailm- Seltzer. It_ act! efficiently to give you the quick rclielyou wanfplus the Alkalizer you naad. Allen-Seltzer‘: “two-way" relief 7°’? “id iﬂdllﬂﬁdl hm made it the flvor- its with millions.

Try Aliza-Seltzer today. "take n sparkling glass night or morning or both. Write for a free nrnpie. Address: Miles Laboratories Ltd" Dept. l-l 167 Duﬂerln Sh, Toronto.

Gcffho

tient-S.

-Frlend.q of Miss Mary Moore. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore of Summerside, who recently joined the women's div- ision of the R.C.A.F. will be tei-ested to hear that she has been posted to Bradford. Ont. and is in the Postal Department. Miss Moore likes her work very much-S.

-Mr. George Lockhart of ‘Bur- lington. was a mcent to Little Shemogue, N’. 8.. cf his brother. Rev, E. Lockhart and Mrs. LockharL-S.

Iliad’: ulna! Inhi-

Rawnond sark, Jules Polrler, Edna m Poirler

Eunice F. DesRoclies, Helen skerry, S1

ERSIDE GU

CE COUNTY CHRO

Rosa Mario Desnochol.

do Eunice J.

Rrochol: l. Cyril Poirior. Fr. Catechism, Molina. Poirior. Eng. C ‘ hism, Helen Bk . Eixcelleut C ‘ t, Dells

Roches, Silent Reading, m, V, “rug en r 1V Gatslillett Reading G ado lmino .DcsRochu. ' ’ Silent Banding, and. m, vglmg Poitier. Helen Cherry, l-nuilo

Sewing: Gallant.

Application. Realm. DeaRochu.

Domestic Economy, Rpng Marlo Dash-when. Elmico I‘. Demochu.

mﬁnch- Grade V —l. Dells Del- Rnchec.

Grade IV-l. Eunice 1F. Dec- Roches; 2. Rose Marie DesRochcs.

Grade III Eunice J, Dgsﬂpchgg. Elmer DesRnches.

Attendance: Gerald hu, Lvonnc DcsRoches, Louisa Gallant, 971m"! Department nalxinisghest Gradc 11, mull, Wu-

Se '. m ii Gang“. E est Grade If, Maris

lglgélcst Grade l (a) - John p9,-

5°“ Hllhesi. Claude Gcudot High t G _ ' Gaudelis “we I (b) “hm Sec. Highest, Shirley P011151- mlrtr. Catechism, John Joseph GM- Eng. c fcchi , Sewing? Bellesmslnglelragﬂuiemesllen ll Conduct, may“ Désaochea ' ' glghesc m French. Marie Gaudel; Ff“ 6315119“. Reggie DesRoches. ' e I. Albert Gaudet gee Highest, Alcide DesRlochea Rocgléliitic Economy, Reggie Deb Music Dcpartmmg "GrglliglglrgmMilimggdplawiﬁlh i,‘ 53°‘- ior Pupils, y Y n‘ dltgvercnd Martin Monaghan pre-

Prizcs for application 1n m; igilgyvlzfgl-Illalillgolsyvere awarded to m; Senior Pupils; Dorothy Gallant. grin Gallant. i-nncc A, Betty émisDesRoches. Teresa DesRoches Jlmml‘ PlllilLs First ‘Division-r Phyllis Pineau, Alicea Claire Pineau Rita Desfioches. ' Teresa Arsenauit. gliillyn Poirler. l B B. Squarebri , Marjorie McNeil], m Junior Sec. Division. Teresa Martin, Helen Skerry. Eunice J, D R Albert Desmgghgihes. Cyril Poirier, Raymond IcClair. Donald Gillis. Yvon De R J Olin “Walsh. och“ ﬁlm DesRoches. ari. C llllllllwn. r59 Prize. Yvonne DesRodieg 5600M Prize. Rita DesRoches. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Typing DlPIOmﬂ-i. certificates for shorthand, Theury and speed Bookkeeping and Filing ware a.’ worded to the following graduates; l. Rita. Doyle; 2. Gertrude Des. Roches, 3. Angela. O'Brien, 4. Jug- tln McDonald, 5. Jenn Deslipghgl Rita Doyle, prize for highest aver. age 7°)" the yea!‘ li-lld coming out fllst for June exams. Honorable mention fo En 11,5 Practice. l‘ 8 h and Office Gertrude DesRoch , 1 highest speed ill Tﬂgﬁll- ﬁifralii gleiilllmll 101' Filing and Business P9 11E, h i cent on both/fig obtained mo p" Angela O'Brien, prize for General Application. Honorable mention for Filling. she receives the llO-word-a. m nute award pin for shorthand. Justin McDonald, prize for Rapid Calculation. Honorable mention for Office Practlgzeicilnd ranking sgcond Jean 595304195. Honorable men- liwll for Typing and Business Eng- 1511. she receives her BO-word-a- minute award pin. Cold pins f hi h gléoilvthand are” agafdgd lptleaﬁizilc: Y B. Get cl Justin Mclgolnlalfl. Demoches and Honorable mention and contest O. G. A. G ld i it Jcgn DesRocohes? n R a Doyle and TOMA medl f Drill-i. Gertrude Dewelfgg 1mm“ Prize for Religion, Rita Doyle. The following pupil; Ncegvad TYpell/lltlllr Diplomas, 1. Hilda. Sullivan. 2. Rowena Lockharir 3 Helen llalnvr: 4. Eunice Martin ' k Celrtificates and pin for 305g- eeplisPrvlectr 1. Hild ll - 2. Rowena Lnckhart, a s“ wan’ eoﬁmlinﬁgilllkélﬂlgwregeivelch hel‘ shorthand. a’ p "w

N AZIS TIGHTEN

(Continued from pogo 1) m

ing of the Bastille in Parlg l 14, 1739. the classic symbol uflihg olitical ranri ,

Fist fights ogcurred thy Margelllec, Vii-h)‘ and Lyon, when thousands of rscns in those cities of unoc- cuped France attempted to par- ade. In ‘Vichy Marshal Petain laid a wreah on a monument to French war dead. It was a discreet observance of Baslﬁlle Day, seen by a. few knots of spectators who hum- flltd the Mame liaise, ﬁance's m- tional ant-hem,

The occupied cone wu under a Nazi-decreed pail, an order that all adult male relatives of any French saboteur or anti-German assailant would be shot unlggg the Frenchman surrendered himself,

Await my" ciuh

But previous drastic Gestapo methods have felled to halt France's underground army which L; 5pm,- lng the day for a major uprirng

sponsored French pupcoia. Jacques sousteile, French tor of information in London, said in a BBC brordcast that “under- grcund France Is prepared. "Mon with definite tasks have ' " lnts; Scent

Womerfs Institutes _ Convene At Pt. Hill

Tho Women's Institutes of Port Hill and vicinity held the opcnilll session of their convention at 2 o'clock yesterday. The President, Mrs. Laurie Birch, was in the chair and presided most accept- ably. Mn. Arthur Yeo extended a welcome on behalf of tbs Port H111 Institute to the members and vir- iting friends, her remarks being followed by an enioyablo program- me of music and readings. A re- port was read, showing the work accomplished during the past year. the results u outlined belnd most ntisfut . An instructive paper on educat on, was then read by M111). J. Riley, Charlottetown. and received with much interest and apprcciation. This was follow- ed by a talk on food and food values by Mia Louise Haszard, as- sistant. su ervisor, who illustrated he! remu with colored views. Pgmphleh wen distributed con- tslning new receipts for fruits, salads, etc. At a. night meeting Dr. W, J. P. MacMillan of Charlotte- town spoke on the Red Cross. its work and needs. while Prof. W. J. Reid of Middleton discussed the problems of agriculture. The Anah- can minister at Port Hill also spoke briefly- ilhe National Anthem.

U. S. NAVY

(Continued from W90 1)

("T-Time 4 at gaﬁnan vflkitn nittfnyygg egtllnated that only about 10 of their ship-ihlld b??? damaged and when American otlll-l cers expegtefd lhgdattack would a beagrigigsulcolc? the action. in whim naval surface craft and amly- m"? and marine aircraft tllllllﬂlllﬂiﬁd- the navy said this damage was in- flicted upon the enemyi—-

“(m “my Japanese aircraft car-

m“, ch, Kaga, Akagl, soryu and Jl5390, Mrs. Afmandil Ranger wry“, was gunk, (mother) Windsor, Ont. * "(Bi Three battleships damaged Simmons. Cecil William, PO, ‘ by bomb hits, one severely. 5m, cw. Simmons (mherl "w, Two hggvy cruisers, the Wlnstcm Salem, N,c, HOWI’ ikuma, were Fumle, Arthur Kingsley. Flt. Moganﬂ and the M Sgt. B86310, Arthur Fanile (father)

sunk q-hne other; were damaged. one qr two severely. "(m om lisht club" "l" 4"‘

and seyeq-gl others were dammed

bombs.

“(F) At least three transmits o5 auxiliary Blllbs wen damaged, an one or more sunk.

“(G) An estimated 275 JBPBM” aircraft were destroyed 0R 1°59 “c

59B, through a lack of flight dcikb‘ prisoner of war:

hi h to land. om (Y1) cAppi-oxlmatiely 4,800" Japa- nesc wem killed or drowned-

Long-Ianp Dual

The carrier Yorktown was 9115 m" of action in what. amounted to a 1on8 range duel of planes bctwrign the uruwo States ship and C Japanese carrier Hlryu WlllCll. ‘l that time, Juno 4. will still ll"- damaged.

A force of 36 enemy Plane? ‘Dlfng the Yozktown and her escoxlin, ships and attacked. Those p-HIWS were from the Hlryu.

“Eleven of 18 Jaitileczreeggwlvfialgllbgi? 1n the group were s flgghters before their bombs vwiée dropped," the communique YEP“ ' “L “Seven got through our fight- er protectlon. Of these seveli one was disintegrated by a surface ship's anti-aircraft fire: a seﬂlld dropped its bombload into the sea and plunged after it: while a third w“ tom to shreds by machine gun fire from United states fighter

planes. (Four enemy bombers‘ es- caped after scoring thzce direct n

hits. A flight of 12 u: 15 enemy W- do planes escorted by ‘MINT! gllowed up the bomber assault on the Yorktown. Between four and seven of this group were destmved by Amerlcan fighters and three wcm shot down by anti-aircraft fi1e be- fore launching their torpedoes. "Five succeeded in launching tor- pedoes," the navy related, "but all lve were destroyed as they attempt- ed to escape. The Yorktown was hit during this assault and put cut _of action. The damage caused 1 ll-“I which rendered her flight d°¢k useless for landings and tzlllcoffs Her aircraft, however, continllPli the battle Operatih? from other Unizeﬁi States carriers '

Locate Hiryu Meanwhile, some of the Yorktown’;

Fmlnh Oommacidoo-trainin! 1°? future operations against the ccn- tinent—were reviewed by_Gen. De Gaulle, British and AlYlETlCﬂTl mil- ltar leaders watched me “View at welington Barracks.

Expansion of United states mil- itary organization ln will indies ment that May-Gen. M. W. Cl of New York, is in command of all American ground ti-cops in Bri- tain, with the supply sarviccg for that theatre under Maf-Gn J. O. H. bee, 0f Junction City. K1115-

bealiot Melange

Eden's leaflet messade to French- men of his confidence in their "unfaltering hostilky tcwirfs the invader" was borne out during the day by a German radio anniunce- mom than. the Nazi crmmander in Ulla. Ltxlen, Nfemcff, had ar- rested 50 more Frenchmen charged with sabotage.

Unrest also was evident in Bel- gium and Holland. Representatives of their exilled governments said lhc Nazis had seized additional lulu numbers of hostages whom they nan threatened to cxccufq un- less sabotage ceased.

Despite these new Nazi measures

Belgian spokesman said a steel mil had been blown up at Char-

t

lemi, and that 1,000 tons of flax ln- i sealant lhe mm and their Axu- mid

for German parachutes had urnod in central Bclvium. Evidence of Germany's uneasi- ness about the prospects of the promised Allied ‘second front" op- en g in Eurore WPs see-i ln a Netherlands government spikes-

beel’! PlIOPﬂ at ‘p0 ' man ' thGFJIITPOTlSIIC Nazi fomec in France are in constant military office; at The Hague have touch with the Fmmh National been moved inland to Hiiverum committee in don." and other points clcrr to thc

Here in Britain thousands tum- German bilfder, High Gemian 0f- ed out to join the ‘Fighting ficials also were rcccrtrd to have French" of Gen. Cheri's De mull; moved away from the crustal pro-

in a spontaneous celebration the lowly-enshrined

vinces where heavier Gcrmnn de- fdvo at! being built,

AR DIAN

The meetings closed with R5

Manchester, Lancasliire, Eng.

“ed Fyyehl-ter Bteckett (father) "(lb Three destroyers were sunk a - o“- reporicd prisoner of war:

Koimylo. John, Flt. Sgt, R9504l, Mrs. Michael Pula (mother) Rig-

R.0.A.F. List

0f Casualties M11150 ‘RM/l

vA/Nﬂ

OTTAWA, July 14--(OP)-— Names of seven men kllcd 0n lo- ive service oversaw. 0119 field °1 uric: suffered on active wrviM o erseu and five misslr-K Ill-Of oversea-l air operation; were con- tained ln today's Royal Canadian Air Force casualty iist, 316th of the

wa-Fxlolloviring is the latest list of cas- ualties with official number; and neat of '—

OVIRJEAI

Killed on active Iefviﬁﬂ

Brown, Clayton Penrose Lindon, Flt. SZL, 12.61683. MP3. N. S. Brown (motheﬂ Moose JHW. 25k-

Evazis. Ivan ‘mamas Hugel, Flt. Bgt, 1183610, Thomas Evans (fath- er) Victoria Harbour Ont.

Ferguson, James McMillan. H. sgt, RSOQOR, Hugh Ferguson (fath- _ er) Winnipeg.

Murphy, Patrick lmils, Flt. BgL, R67905. Mrs. J. J. Murphy (mother) Woodslec, Ont.

_ Melvin Harry, Fit, Sgt... 8215. Mrs, M, H. Roberta (wi e) Durham, Eng.

Heron. Frank Brown Grcham, Sgt, B93513, F. B. G. Heron (father) Edmonton.

Maluish, George Douglas, Sgt, B58700, G. A. Maluiah (father) Kenora, Ont.

i

Died as a result of injuries sun- taincd on active service:

Gcmm, charms Wll‘ard, PO, J- 9279, Mrs. Edward Gomm (mother) Vancouver,

Missing after air operations!

James, Gerald Griffith Orkes. PO., J4107, Cal. Ernest James, D. 3.0., MC. (lath-cry London,

Ouellettc, Alphonse Peter, P0,,

Beckett, John Edward B86270,

Nagara

Previously reported missing, now Want him to beat n pathway t0- your front door? Then take care l0 be dainty-always. =

Don't wear (h: same dress day after flay. Dip it in Lux frequently. Lux whisks away every trace of perspiration nJur. And, because Lux is an gentle, it keeps pretty washable dresses bright and new- looking far longer. That means I lot these days.

Remember, anything safe In

no. Previously missing, now reported

King. Stanley Gordon, PO, J- 7911, W. S. King (father) Winnipeg.

Previously reported missing, now ﬁor official purposes presumed

Bil . Colpitis, Jchn William, Flt. Sgt, AB. Coloitis (moth-

R64727. Mrs. _ er) RR, No, 1, Eigin, N,B_ water is safe in LUX, 50 start Lawrmirc. Arthur Henry. Flt. now m dip your washable dresses

Sgt. 1269780, Mrs, Louisa Lnivrrncc (moiilrr) 8 Hailing Rd. Cross Roads P0,, Jamaica, B.W.l.

interned:

\Vii'i."lu=. Gcrrge Edam, Fir. Sat. RF2AO", F, B. Wlllirms (fadi- er) Saskatoon.

CANADA

reﬂularly.

fluff. z Previouslv reported mlsﬂng, now reported kiPcd: \ LEVER l-nonncr

Showed. D'll"llS W'll’am. ‘LAC. RAi-“l3f’l‘.'i59. h D, W. Shim-ell (jslliLlslllllulilllg. planes had located the l-Iiryu which was acompiinied by battleships, cruisers nncl destroyers. The Amor- ican planes immediately attacked and tile Hizgvu "was hit repeatedly and left blazing fiom stem to stern."

"She sank the following; mom- ing," the navy said. "Two of tho enemy battleships wen pounded severely by bombs and the heavy CYUlFPl‘ was damaged severely"

Aftcr relating other detafs of the - - fighting. the navy said that as n result the situation at sundown on June 4 was that “United States fﬂrCﬁs hlld zained maste y of air in the region of Midway."

War-ZS Years Ago Today

' I).

(By The Canadian Prels!) i191 - " ‘

u: 93 Lllllls iii 15 day GttllClh, French cz1ii.liivd_ network of German pisltloril m ChampqSllP-

Prlnt frocks are a trimmer stand-by for women across the continent. Although dresses made with matching jackets, like the one pictured at left, have been prohibited for the duration nf ic wrr uuicr the clothing simplification orders of the Wartime Priccs nml Tr do Rnzrgl, U", 11m. piece model at right will continue to b» rm“ "v giving up jacket frocks, two yards of material is sued in each model. ' '