HE WESIER

AGEN z Mrs. John Pond, 8i

Hm. Subscription; Advertising. Gugdlm may he bought daily

_ gooutore. Water Street. no Bakery. Water Street. Th, Glllfdllll will be delivered

_ column t: reserved for news g lot-oi lntere t. ‘but advertising g s nevny nature may be inserted u y m“; a word. strictly payable , gdranre.

,TRA hcuvv machine oll in w. n; graces. L-27-8-i-2i.

‘Jilly MOTOR CYCLE. i941 g (qllppfid Willi speodclneter m] $375.00 cash. One only 1n ' ~ rtallon now prohibited) . bulnmcrside

L-2'l-8-4-3l

N, Aug. 6th. matinee

g lugglvnr, boxing, sports, pg ifélllllg. Tcd Ahel'n‘s Or- L-59-8-4—2i.

Si".

-|-‘.-l.\lll.\‘ REUNION -- Ml‘. and »,_1,¢o I). Arlenault and their m; ljlllllifill hztd a family re- l“, B; [,l“ll' home in Maxlmvllle work. This lvas the first time live years ll at the family had .ll home .111 at one time. After puniccns slipper a very pleasant » was had recalling old times then-S.

-GR.-\DE l0 0F S'SIDE HIGH 500i. MAKE GOOD SHOWING ..e senior pupils of the S’side l school have done exceptional-

Summer-ride.

uzlz"'a.l'.cr-"~~- w-h- =~~-

59y at 2c 1w day. or 10¢ per week. Pb ~ ‘ills your order u: the boy tdbponglhlg m‘ "a.

NGUARDIAN

Church treat-Phone :39

suohuenslne mu enllvu; (joulqj-y

ehcnld be left with Mr; pa“; It m: or the following etoree u.

i7 Grenville Street. lll Summenlde u;

f '°' ‘WWW on ‘zollllhrolltram

lo

—FlLMs novzooruo l, with .

___ I§‘.?‘Z§...l‘§§"“s Braces. 6 IIUW.

-MORLEY M. B51, Sununerstde, will be

w t}? be done y ll “l L-tl-llael-is

L. K absent from

l‘. lllS

, auto MAID WANTED tm- °m°° "m" All!“ 4th to A a t Jwy ot ‘Westvlew Ilodge." },'f,”§,‘,,}§,°‘“f,{"=- 1“ the 1091mm:- . _ Good W3?‘ . 0 office W11] be op“; L- lao-a-l-al 1-29-21-2-21. ____

—S’SIDE HIGH SCHOQL Pup", MAKES RECORD - The success Of William Durant, so“ o‘ ML and Mrs. Nell R. Durant, snmmemms m mlklllk the llzghest marks for the Province in iLe Prince of wales Entrance examinations, has been acclamed in the press, but; l; msy 110i be generally known that m5 ItnTJks 0f 723 is the highest eve;- a1- "fled by any DuDll for the eh- trance examinations 1n the lyslmy of the College. lhflt the previous mark was 717 made by a Miss MacIellan-S,

'—RETURN T0 THEIR HOMES-

Mrs. W. R. Coles and daughter, Miss

Cflllfilfllwe. who have been the guests of Mrs. Coles sister, Mrs.

G- W. Phillips and Mr. Phillips at

their summer cottage at Stuverts

Shore. and also guests of another sister, Mrs. Clerk and a niece, Mrs.

0'Loary man Graduates from Wireless School

WINNIPEG. A118. i-(OH-See- ond group to receive badge; at No. a Wireless ‘lb-aiming school at suburban Tuxedo was announced Saturday Royal Canadian Air Force offic als here. Presentations were made by Wing Cmdr. H. B. Godwin. officer commanding the school, assisted b Wing Cmdr. M. M. Hendrich, chef instructor.

Graduates included:-

New Brunswick: J, A. Lavolletle. Dalhousie and G. R. Bcott, Fred. ericton.

Nova Scotla: D. M. Ross, Mar. QEITBC.

Prince Edward Island; W. C. Mcwitlams, OdLcary.

Carleton Anti Vicinity

Captain Flora Pkye of the Sal- vatoin Army at Stellar-ton, N. 5.. is visiting her friend, Mrs, John A. Deegan, Carleton.

Mr. Gordon Dawson of Summer- side renewed many old friendships during his recent visit to Cape Traverse, while he was the guest of Mr. Douglas Bell.

It is understood '

lell this year and it was point- out 0e other day by a lady .. is keenly interested 1n the pro- "- \ of the pupils that 35 out of 31 pupils tn Grade l0 passed rexlnliuzliions, This is quite a ld especially as it had been a lot much illness among the lit-S.

URT CASES — Magistrate 0y held court last week and n1 several l-Iighlvay Traffic l brouglt by the R.C.A.F'. A from ‘Qlglrsh was fined $25.00 costs or one month in jail for ‘ess driving. A man from Well- ul was filled $3.00 for driving or that had not been llcenssd. parties. one from Malpeque one 1.0m Bedeque were fined lnsultlclcnt lights on their cars. l sfaluant keeper ln Summer-side given a substantial fine for log oysters unlawfully in hil session wilcn fishing is prohib- .A mm from Indian River was dzen dsllars and costs for the gll consumption of lquor. A nfrom West Devon was fined dollar; for creating a distur- ca-S.

YEW RESTAURANT SUBJECT DEAN!’ (JOMPLIMENTARY ARKS - Dan. R. Chan has lied hn new restaurant to the to and many are the compli- 0 hflord on every hand in hproise o1 this excelleu. eat- louse. The restaurant had been .i for some weeks for some very lave improvements and the

was well spent. Besides extra g capacity there is a new up time soda and ice cream foun- 1 In the rear there are very loll-HUM rest rooms and tele- lll booth which will add much _e convenience of the travelling .0. On the opening night, the is oi Dan Chan had a jolly Wlt-‘illcr and in the manner of 01cm extended ten thousand Fol lllttlrrrity and Lappiness Lied-louse cf Chan" in all their ‘its undertakings.

Personals

llflsicl" ladsml Baker of sum- snc l5 inc gut-st of his cousin, *1 Andrews of Norboro.

illss Hazel Baker of summer-

Lnas rcturnrd to her home

.1 sllflllllllll; her vacation ln l8

"l" Wllh r cousin, Master_ r11 Andrews

flu" Btryl Dorsey, former f" 8t Borden School has ac- v~ll a position with the Civil ore at Ottawa-S.

llfl Catherine MacCallum, "to of on. and Mrs. c. n. 9mm. Summerstde has been ‘med to the teaching staff of “idol S_l:0ol. _.s.

Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Mac-

11 of Chntham. N. 8.. are vie- ’ JR"- Mr MacPhersonb father H ills" A. MacPherson at Dun-

. Belem Gaudet, Lawrence, yylll arrive In Miecouche to- ‘ l0 attend the funeral of her rhtdrlc, who passed away in

mflwn yesterday. The fun-

held tomorrow morn-

fi-bw- J. MacEachern and 9Y8 0f Woburn. MISS. lhd - Nonard MocKeneie, River ' s». are the guests of Mr. t. Irv.ng H051. Wilmot. —

Vi‘ and Mrs .1

‘ Mlch . amea Harper of

, "e .. and their two young guests of Mr. and Mrs.

_ theMlvlean. Mr. Harper's ell-

" Misses Gladys and Haul

, “l Amherst. NS, are also

Mr. and Mrs. Madam.-

"sl yvnmvl

province for several years. were accompanied on thc‘r vlslt by Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Grace of Toron- to who were visiting the Island for the first time. very pleasant drives visiting places of interest in and about Charlotte- town and other beauty spots on P. E. I. ‘They were delighted with the scenic beauty of the Province. -S.

Results of g-rade Eleven exams llt Summorside

Grade XI Board examinations from Sum- merside Academy 23 received their Maritime Board Certifcaies and 16 of these completed full University Matriculation.

standard required Board and have received certifi- cates.

F. T. Robertson, Mount Albion re- turned to their home in Regina, Saskatchewan on Saturday. Mrs. Coles trad not visited her native ‘They

They had some

In spite of illness wh‘ch struck

with almost freakish perslstency at the best students of the class Sum- mers"de Academy again has satisfactory results.

had

Out of 27 students who wrote the Common Examining

The following 1s a list of those

who were successful in the fulLUnl- versltv Matriculation Course order of merit.)

(in

Donald Forbes, Ellerslie.

Shirley Callbeck, Summersde. Charles Waugh, New Annan. ‘Clarence Gallant, Egmorlt Bay. Henrietta Coyle, Summerside. Margaret Allen. summerslde. Karl Merriam, Summersidc. Marjorie MacLean. DOE 16. Bessie Matthews. Alberton. Peter Rogers. Summerside. ‘Marjorie Bernard, Summerslde ‘Jervis Matthews, Alberton ‘Balfour Read, Wilmot.

Shirley Woodside, Mnlpeque. ‘William MacL-eod, Summcrslde. ‘George Woodslde, Malpeque. The follow'ng have reached the by Maritime

(order of merit.)

Donald Forbes, Ellerslie.

Shirley Callbeck, Summerslde.

Cl arlea Waugh, New Arman. Henrietta coyle. Summerslde. ‘Clarence Gallant, Egmont Bay. Karl Merriam, Summerside. Margaret Allen. Summerside. Beale Matthews, Alberton- ‘Glendon Crozler. Malpeque. Peter Rogers. Summerside. ‘Marjorie Maclean, Lot 16. Marjofe Bernard. Summer-side. ‘Jarvis Matthews, Alberton. Balfour Read. Wllmot.

‘Amelia Cameron, Summerslde. William Macleod. Summerslde. ‘George Woodelde, Malrpeque. ‘Betty ‘Ibdd, Summerside. ‘Allison MacDonald. Summerstde. William MacMurdo, Summerslde. Shirley Woodside, Malpequo. ‘June Dolzell, New Annan. ‘Florence MacLean, Summerslde. Students who wish to go on to a

university must have full matricu- lation before leaving Grade XI. Thc Principal will be at the Academy 0-’! Saturday, August 0 from 10 o'clock until 3 to furnish information to prospective gladly attended to.

students. Inquiries

Grade XII ‘The following student! have

passed their Grade XII Maritime Board Examinations.

Gordena r, rk, Summer-rue. Keith Bernard. St. Eleonora. Ado Mocbeod, Summer-side. Douglas Downing, summersldc. Kenneth Walker, Summerslde. Marjorie Molliron, Summersfde. ‘Dena Ranahon, Summer-side. Marie Iilhkletler. Summerside.

Lloyd Allen, QUIIIMCFSlClc. S.

Urn Minced’: [or dandruff. J4

Maw»

Mr. Calvin I-Iowatt, Cape Trav- erse, who enlisted with the R. C. A. F. left recently [or training in another part of the Dominion.

Congratulations to Miss Eleanor MacDonad. a successful student from Carleton, who passed the Mntrlculat on Exams to Prince of tl/ales College

Miss Gloria Bell, Cape Traverse, ls visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. M. Downing, summerslde.

L. A. C. Jack Major of Van- couver. B C.. who is stationed in summerside, was a week.end vis- itor to Carleton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs_ John A. Deegan.

Mr. Chester Show. Charlotte- town, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaw. DeSable and I/Iiss Helen Cutler, of Tracadie. N. 5., motored to cape Traverse on Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacWiYlams.

Miss Shirley Simpson of Belmont is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Edward itiacFadyen, Augustine Cove.

Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Waugh and little son Arnold of Wllmot were recent visitors to Carleton. the guests of Mrs_ Waugh's par- cnts. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mut-

at

1- >1

Miss Velma Carmody returned to Charlottetown Saturday after an enjoyable holiday in Carleton. “here she was the guest of her unc‘e. Richard Carver and Mrs. Carver.

Mrs. Paul Lavoie and family and Agnes Doucette have returned

to Carleton after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Hlckon, Bradalbane. Gunner Harold Carnbell has arrived from Sydney. N. S. to

spend a short leave at his home 1n cape ‘traverse, where his wife has been ill for some time.

Mrs. Richard Davis. with her daughters Joan and Jean, left Sat- urday morning on return to Brigh- ton, Mass, after a pleasant holiday in Carleton where they were the guests of Mrs. Thomas McCar- vi‘le and family.

The following members of Cor- leton Women's Institute attended the W. I. Convention held last week in Tryon. Mrs.. Frank Quigley, Mrs. Edna I-lowatt. Mrs. Stewart MacMlcken, Mrs. Nathan Bell, Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Mrs Joseph Wadman. Misses Thelma Quiglcy and Hattie R0." "W Frank Muttart and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. Misses 'I‘hel.ma Qllltilfly and Hattie Ross put 0n a comic dialogue tn costume entitled "A Trip to New York.."

Rev. L. P. Archlbafd of Lock- port, N. s , a former pastor on the Bcdeeque charge, preached very acceptably to a. large oongregatoln at the United Church, cape ‘Prav- crse on Sunday afternoon, July 27th, He took as his 52bit“. Following the Sunrise Trail, bas- ing his remarks on Numbers 21:11 -and they journeyed toward the sunristng. An enlvyllble will!" 91 the service was a. solo, “My Heavenly Father Watches Over Mo, by Mary Muttart.

The United Church at Cape Traverse was struck by l1 hlnlnfl during the severe electrica storm last Friday afternoon. The ball on top of the e111" WM spill. Ind the ‘lightning, travelling downward. broke. the windows and smashed through the tower in several places, setting 1t 0n fire. The Ain'- cure thanks of the congregation ll due to the residents of Cape ‘Prav- erse of all denominations, who gathered quickly to fight the fire. climbing up lntc the tower to heck away the burning timbers. Had the church been struck at nlflm l‘ would undoubtedly have burned to the ground before help could er- rive

The Cape Traverse Young Peo- ple's Union met at Nathan Bellfl shore on Tuesday evening. July 29th. The theme was "Pollowlnfl the Great Example." The meet- tngi opened with the hymn. Day is Dy ng 1n the West, David Murphy read the scripture from Matthew 5:14.16 and 43-48. followed by 9"?‘ er and Meditation. read by Thelma Qulgley. who was in charge of the devotional period. The hymn Abide With Me closed this pm of the meeting, David Murphy led a d1:- cusslon on Canadian Stars of Stage and Screen. The committee reported the sum of $20 00 Geared from the Ice Cream Social. It was

decided to pay the allocation P‘

l

Th? fillio of the Royal Canadian Alr Force being filmed by aylvan let at Trout lake, near North Bay. Jimmy Cagney,

(LIFT)

Warner Brothers with all the usual llollylvood hl-jlnks moved from headquarters at Ulllflluls alflwfl. ollillvfl- l0 I, Dgnnlg Morgan, Brian Tobias and an army of technicians are on hand. The three rtarl of "Captalnr of the Clouds", are supposed to be rivals for air transport business and the hand of glamour girl Brenda ilnrshrll. who arrives at the Northern Ontario film set econ. Log cabins, flog teams and . other rustic impediments have honcst-to-gonllness zlirlncn scratching their heads.

Hollywood. (RIGHT) Cagney, star of the

fin. Z Service Flying Training School parading to receive colors film, chatting with a real Aussie airman at Uplands.

SCH‘ [F0111

Newsman Tells

__ (Continued fro

P586 l)

look forward to every afternoon When even the unexpected opening of the cell ztoor was ,3 ienl pleasure.

"In this prison the daily break- fast was a piece of dry black broad and ersatz coffee. Lunch consist/ed of bean, noodle or barley soup or a sour brew of dehydrated carrots. Dinner was again dry black bread and ersatz coffee. with a piece of cheese added as a specal treat on Saturdays only. Occasionally jam or margarule was spread on -he bread.

“Sessions with the secret police became l-rss 8nd less frequent dur- lng the last few weeks in Afexan- derplatz. Thcy nevcr mlstreat-d me. But shortly before I was trans- ferred to anol er prison I was Wffl flatly: ‘You will sit until you con- fess. You ‘will soften up. You'll be soft as butter. We've g0!» plenty c: time."

The United Press man wrote that on May 3he was moved to the lvIo-bit prison where “prison routine was much more strict. There was no posslb lity of clandestine exchanges with other prisoners. We were no‘. allowed to smoke. But the food was better."

Describing the two visits he had from consular officials, Hottelet l said "the first during my fir,’ ' week 1n Moabit-took place in tho presence of German officials ond we were allowed to talk nothing but German and were forbklden to discuss my ‘case.’

"The only other outsider I saw during my foul- months in prison was an attorney retained by the United Press and ire American embassy who called twice."

Campaign Develops Against Quisling-

IDNDON. July 31 —(CP) -The growhg unrest of all SBCtlOIls of the Norwegian people has been volc- ed by 43 of the most prominent na- tional organizations in Norway in a joint letter to the German Com- missar, Terboven, the Norwegian Telegraph Agency says.

‘l’! e letter is signed by leaders of organizations representing univer- slty professors, judges, clergyman, teachers, doctors. business men, c'v- l1 servants, municipal employers. trade unionsts, and all classes of professional, technical, administra- tive and industrial workers.

Stating that public indignation has increased to a marked degree tn recent weeks, the letter details a whole Series of incidents result- ing from the "illegal and terrorts- I

tic activities" of Quisllng’; Nasjon- a1 Snmltng party and his Storm Troopers.

Particular protest ls made against the brutalitfes committed by the Hlrd (Qulsllnfs black guard) in gchoo‘ and colleges and at public

$25.00 to the Missionary and Main- tenance Fund Mary Muttart was appointed ln charge o1 the de- votional period for next meeting and Eleanor MacDonald ln charge

of Dr. Gjesslng. director Dkenlnl-k Mental Hospital Oslo.

E€'w'€1'h§'t1i@ ' kidnapping of the near

Tile signatories point ollt that

the decrees issued by the Quisllng comnlissars of justice and are contrary to both Norwegian and International law.

police

Tile doctrine of “private retalia- tion" officially endorsed by the Qulsllng pubic prosecutor exposes Norwegian citizens to brutal as- saults uflll out possibility of legal redress, the letter says.

Civil servants antimunlclpal em- plo_vce=. according to the letter. have been threatened with dismis- sal if they do not join the Nasjonal Samlng. and vacant positions are fillcd by Nasjonal sclmling mem- bers without any regard to their techncal qullificatlons.

Special attcnticn ls called to a letbcl" from the Ministry of the In- terior to the administrative office in Bergen demandng that all mu- nicipal employees in Bergen shall state 1n writing their views on Vid- kun Qllisll v, the Nasjonul Snnllinz and co-opcratioll with the German occupation authorities.

('1' e agency says in th‘s connec- tion that out of 4,000 public em- ployees in the Bergen district only 12 have, “under pressure," joined the Nasjonal Samliltg.)

The leticr concludes that the "overwhelming majority of Norweg-

ians must regard these activities of the Nasjonal Samllng as an tsmpt lo force them to compromise with their consciences and aban- don the path of duty."

Interpreting The

Hf-

War

(Contimred_f_r m_pagc__>1_)

itself greater in size than any battle of the first great war. Miktary yardsticks of even re- cont war experience are all but useless to measurglts ebb and flow.

Yet out of those tragic six weeks one lesson of grim 5lgn1f- lcance for Hitler has come. It is that Russian morale at the fighting front or behind the lines remains unshaken. The vital resources in Russia gt. which Hitler grasped seem even farther from his reach than they were six weeks ago. His hoprs of seizing by force from Russia the oil and the food stocks he desperately needs to consolidate his continental vic- torles are waning, not brighten- ing. Tire spectre of winter wnr- fare in Russia is dogging his generals.

e a a ‘

Every Berlin war report and Hitler's own cryptic official pro- gress bulletlna reflects increas- ing fanatical Russian resist- ance, both by the army and clvilums. Well authenticated neutral eye-witness reporte tell of “‘ ‘ ' “bin fields 1n the Ukraine breodbasket surrender- ed only grudgingly and still teeming with‘ guerllla groups far ln the rear of Nazi front lines.

ed on h‘s former Moscow “friend? still are far distant. Day by clay and night by night Russian bombers have lwcn hov- , orlllg above Gerlllallyfls own l prinlc oil source ill Rllmallin, l blasting at wells, pipelines and refnlng plants.

There can be little doubt now evcn in German high command crcics that if Nazi and Ru- manlan armies do eventually fig! t their way to physical pos- sc .1011 of Russia's great Cas- pian oil fields, the most produc- tive high-grade source in the Old World, thcy will find lhrm destroyed.

Laban Troubles

_ (COIltlllllEdH from page, 1) ___

sibllity" of his flying to London for a conference svlth Prime Minister Churchill seems less likely than a few weeks ago.

Announcement ls expected soon of the appointment of Chicl Jus- toe W.F.A. Tllrgeon of the Sas- katchewan appeal court as minister .to the Argentine or as Canadian high commissioner to Australia, a post made vacant .by appointment of C. J. Bllrchcll. K. C.. to open a new hill commissioners office in Newfoundland.

Parliament will resume Nov. 3. the date to which it was adjournrd l last June 14, but no announcement has been made yet as to whether there will be a . Jon at that time or a further adjournment.

Whether or not the Prime Minis- ter goes to England within the next few weeks. it ls believed, Navy Min- istcr Macdonald and war services minister Thorson may make a quick trip to the empire‘s capital in order to get a more intimate picture of the needs of the moment in their two departments.