"‘“

SIJMMBBSIOI and

Bgil Bookrtore. Water Street. Toronto Bakery. Water Strong

(amu- Boy at 2o pa day. or m:

Y’?

0| n newsy nature may l" uuenoa nu z cenls a word. ll-"cll! Plynblo I y, advance.

»

_WIIOOPING cough remedy at Taylor Urllfl 00., uensinglon. L-llill

_§Ei\CE'S flat files and heavy mun- machine Oil will make the Lthil umber work potter.

ii-oua-‘l-lz-zi.

_.g.\LPil u. tuuradlsl‘, General psmdnce Agency insurance of all ,illi.S ‘Jill/es and particulars without ibtnatiun. i-mne bummersida ;,-i, 011-2. L-ildif-l-li-ZL

_BI.'Y Arsenate of lime, Liaad, Hidzmcd ion-e, Biueswne, Paris onun at. brace s. Li-blld-T-IZ-Zl.

t

_DISTRICT CONPENTION cf Women's institutes norm, King ueoige nail ImGDSIIlR-f

ltti. olcntnrv. July 1a. 2,00 P._ m. 1~uo.;c ucicoiue eveninfl meetm , lMJ k’. M. ii-313-7-i2-i .

Personals

-.\ir. R. H. Hagan of New York 15 ‘ting Summerslde the guest o: aunts we Miss Hunt and hirs. Minced-S.

_L.1@dt. Nell sinclnir has arrived 1,, sumtnerside on a, short visit to its ntoiher, Mrs. E. E. Sinclair,-

Chrlstian arrived from| Ccmiszticuit recently b0 visit. her mother Mrs. Archie Barlow at Wei- llil2~Oll.—S

-'I'hc Misses Thelma and Hilda i-lannntll and their little niece Bar- tnzi imvc arrived from Boston to YiSlI their home in Central - dzouo-S

--Miss Rhoda Gard of Wallham. .u .nrrivcd in Summerslde on Ttxtirscltiv and on In":- om- for Alberton to visit he: father Mr. George Gard and sister, liiiss Annie Gard for the summer m:nths.—S

_lir, and Mrs. William Stewart. of

ivolldsion, Mass.. accompanied by their mother Mrs. Stanley Slzerritt

not s. Profitt of Burlington.

-Mr. Louis MacKay, wireless in- clruclor in the Royal Canadian Nivy nncl recently returned from Icrinnd spent a short. leave at his lionze in summerside. He was ac- companied by Signalman Harold Haywood of Ottawa. They returned to Halifax this week-S.

East Prinoev Liberals hold llnnual meeting

The East Prince Liberal Associa- lion held their annual meeting at Ezrmmcrside lust evening, Mr. Har- d B. S:hurman, acting president. pres.dl"g. in his openingremarks he nave a resume of the W01’)! oi the association during ‘he year. H‘: " ctl lo the tragic death of Hon on Rogers, who gave his life for Connda in a great cause.

. Hcnth Bowncss, Kensingtnn, “'95 unanimously elected president.

l1

EESTEG

. “m” “"- “1111 Pond. l1 Church Street-Plano m

Tho Guardlln will be nrhrered c; u, “m.

m. column In reserved for no” 455m; pi local interest. but advertising [250 at Brace’

entertained by _5

‘ crowd paifllclp kIIML-S

two-Presidents: 3rd District, Leo 4h district. John A. l Smith: 5m district, MM. Bell; sec- l rotary. GB. Phillips. Executive: 3rd 1 tisfi‘ t, J.D. Macbellan. W. Cl. | Kcnreth Champion. 4th

. Robort Agnew. Frank Jar- I AW. MncKuy. 5th district. Brenton E, Clark, Chester Palmer ' Bhlj Pcrijv, I

Svvcoizcrs included. lion. HOW-BE Wriznt, aw. Robinson, up. Foley. TM. Linklctten-S.

legion in ll. S. llrges conscription

sYDNEY, N. 5., July il-(CH- lmmédlam introduction of "selec- tve conscription" o! manpower for Ctnndas armed forces was urged will)’ by the Nova Scotia comma ‘ °l the Canadian Legion at its an- ntnl meeting.

The legions resolution also pro- Dcscd steps to ensure Wat “skilled yorker: necessary for our indus- Jjzllkciontributlon be provided when

JR- Bowler of Ottawa, secretary 0f the dominion command. told the sonvcntion that "the legion believes ‘flmlmlcfllly that conscription is 4 only answer to the recruiting Problem in canadlp “Qlhrr resolutions endorsed by the

nvention included:

“will all educational facilities 0f

-¢ Canadian Legion War Services made available to members of a‘ merchant marine; pkg“ merchant marine seamen ba m td on the same basis with rc- h-l 9 W disability pension. u mqm.

" c! the armed services.

J-‘l- McIntyre of Halifax was cl-

"W provincial pmidcnt succeed- “ Us Haw a moo.

..~_.-_4

UARDIAN

PBINCI COUNT!

Novn, Subscriptions Advertising. should be loft with Mn. Pond. l uardiln In b lia G ml! olllbslufillly “in; p] u“ gouowm. “or” In

Gourlle; l) g, Mari 0audTfln%nY::llel:

In Summenidc n;

‘I ‘m you "m" u, m‘ b” ‘mam Ink. Phone H8 for this urvico.

bio for deliveries on your routs.

m1 .

D Qixart cans mow;- o “WW3” Bfidfllue Insi ‘Pantry 1 . “u” Saturdayfillii atlllsmvens Sm"

—TO _ a, chellgflllmnished cottage

———-— Apply n s mus CREAM stdlciagénirisitmwnl Peterson L-3l2-7~l;-ul;i. n ,~ -, ' esoa‘. y . _ m-

a“ c“ ‘u L-ioi-v-iz-is. MEMWML Blilivlca

FRENCH RIVER. _ memorial service in honour S.fil.li;t'..lt“i““i- - d n “b P M 9115111111113’. July 1.4m service w,“ Be nflefidflgesihat ans wm- Vflwlllfe 0f Sumnytiersige Rgvf are invited to be present aim} service. L-97-7-5-8-l0-1;

i.

—SLIGHTLY IMPBOVEE- 1t 1,, Phasing l0 report that; Mr, pm, ‘7- 3111c“ Postmaster 8t st. Louis l5 NDOrted as slightly knpg-Qyed [mm his YEW serious illness a1. 91011811 his condition issllll serious.

-coua-r caslss _ -- Darbv nlzeltic Court 0n rutohgggiifttétt-‘ll?

ten dollars and costs. A man was A

fined two dollars and costs for drlv. g a oar wilih insufficient brakes,

—SUCCESSFUL TEA — The an. ""31 511m m» held. under the aus- glfies Of the ladies 0f St. Paul's

urch. on the church grounds was a. verv enjoyable and successful event. Supper was served on one grounds and a good number of cit- izens attended. In sulfa of the ram the receipts were in excess 0d.’ last Year Duri the evening a large ated in genres of every

—-DEATB OF MR. JOSEP RICHARD-There passed awgv $1 Wednesday in the Prince Couniy Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Joseph A. Richard of Mont Carmel. Mr. Ridiard was 72 years of age and was s. native of the district. He was a progressive farmer and was mOsl highly esteemed in the munity. He was a staunch Conservative. He leaves to mourn his widow and two adopted clhildnn. Fred Thompson and RosiaMrs . Fidele Gallant. also a sister. Mrs. Andrew Wedge uf St. Raphael. The funeral was held on lfiiddv morning from the residence to Mont Camel Church. Rcv. Em- anuel Gallent officiating at the Re- quiem Mass. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Alphe Richard. Amigos in Richard. Clorise Gaudct. Andrew Wedae. Fred Arsenauit and Arthur Wedd ——S

15,000 Italians Surrender to Belgian troops

UITAWA, July li—(CP)— Fif- teen thousand Italian troops in the Ethiopian district oi Galia Sidamo—tho entire region south of the Blue Nile-move surrendered to Belgian troops assisting the Im- perial iorces in Africa. Baron Sil- vercruys, Belgian minister to can» ada. was advised today from the Belgian Congo.

"The surrender took place on July 4," Baron Bilvercruys said in a statement.

"Among ire highjanking Ital- ian officers captured are Gen. Gaz- zera, commander-in-chief of the region of Gaila Sidamo. and Gen. de Simone, commander oi a group 0f Italian divisions."

(The Middle East command in Caro announced July 6 that Gen. Pietro Gazzera, who direct-rd Ital- ian resistance in Ethiopian mount- ain strongholds, and nine other generals surrendered, along with an additional 5,000 Italian and native troops.)

Baron Silvarcruys said the Ital- ian command sought an armistice July 3 following a heavy attack by the Belgian colonial army and bombardment oi the fortress of Solo with artillery and mortars,

Text oi Baron Silvercruys state- ‘

menti-

The Italian forces, 15.000 men strong, in the Ethiopian district of Gallo Sidamo, that is the entire region south of ilte Blue Nile, have surrendered to the Belgian troops.

This surrender was preceded by a heavy attack by the Belgian wi- oni i army and the bombardment oi the fortress of Saio with artil- lery and mortars.

Tho Italian command sought 11m armistice on July 3rd. The nego- tiations on the Belslflh 8149 W" carried by General Gilliaert, com- mander in chief oi the Belgian Congo forces.

Tho surrender took place on July 4th.

Among the high ranking Italian officers captured are General Gaz- aaro, commander in chief of the region of Gaiia sldgpo. and Gen- oral Do simone, commander of a INuD of Ital-ion divisions.

_________.______. POST TOO POPULAR

unsu- aanxwml-l. En 1AM — (OP)—-A nightingale whl sinks nighti beside a film-Walsh"! i108! here n Llncolnshire county has made mo job g9 popular many vol- unteers have been turned away.

CATS LIP!‘ BEHIND

__. c?) -_ More than 1.500 stray cats were collected the Oity area of London alone in - weeks, In most cases the owners had been bombe _ from ital: ___......l................

no

..___i._______

L-aoa-v-iz-zll,

i l.

The warning that "only the continued might oi‘ British power on sunk by British warships. Canada’! task, he said, was lo be the land and sea and ln the air" saves Canada from Hitler's assault was keeper of this crossing-from Norway via the Furoc islands, Iceland. given by Prime Minister King in Edmonton. On his way back from Greenland rnd Newfoundland. These pictures show the prime min- a comprehensive tour of western Canada, Mr. King dlicolsed that isier with Major-General R. 0. Alexander on the west cunst, ex-

the Nml battleship Bismark was seeking to "Northern alninlng a gas-protected soldier manning a Bren gun on anti-aircraft.

'

seize the

he SMRSIDET G

AND PRINCE COU

.3}.

Bridge" to Canada. when it met the Hood and subsequently was mounting, and viewing a trench mortar.

Parsley Sandwich Tonic For British War Workers

Defense gardeners will be inter- ested in scientific advice given British war gardeners by Sir Daniel Hal] in a recent issue of the monthly bulletin of the Royal Horticultural Society.

Pointing out that iscds which can be stored are likely l0 become monotonous, and fresh vegetables are invaluable for the flavor and variety they impart. to a menu, as well as for th-eir precious vitamins, he makes the following comments on vegetable values:

“After potatoes, carrots should be ranked nrxt in immrtance: Carrots are rich in carotene, the source of Vitamin A, which. pro- tests against infection and is es- sential to growth; they are also. to some extent. antiscorbutlc. Two points should be noted - the car- rot vlt-fimilis are easily destroyed by cocking for any length of time. and young carrots are the richest in vitamins. When grated raw they can be introduced into various articles of diet. for children. indeed are palatable as a sandwich be- tween bread and butter. The gardeners tip therefore is to make repeated sowing of carrots all through the season and pull them when young and tender.

“High in the scale of value ccme Swede turnips (nitabagas). They are sturdy growers which will stand frost but for the pct ought to be pulled yUlllig.""Th€ll' importance lies in the anti-scorbutic‘ vitamin which they suzpvply. Their Juice, which can be squeezed out c4 grat- ed root through cloth, will take the place of orange juice in any in- fonts diet.

‘ securely fastened together by Lhree-

(Expefmenial Famis News)

Among honeybees, the strong prev upon the weak, in accordance with the lows of nature. When nectar is plentiful in the field, hives and honeycomb may be exposed to the bees without molestation, but when the neclor supply has been cut off or dasticnlly reduced such expcs- urc will soon start the bees robbing. Once honcvizeez. obian o. taste of such illgotzen gain, they will em-

ioy every known artifice to rob

oney from even well established but poorly guarded colonies. says E. Bra-uh Dominion Experimental Farm. Branicn, Mon. Robber hoes. singly or in gzoups, will make d systematic search around every, hive in the apiary, seeking crevices a unguarded openings where they may gain entrance to steal hone . ‘This action tends to place whoa apaifies in a turnmoil, with g re- sult that g-uard- bees will sting htmnn brings and animals without regard to intentions. Examination of colonic; during such a dstur- bance, without a robber 088B 15 almost impossible. The c a also helps to facilitate examlna ons of colonies during the spr ng and fail. when nectar dcnrths are ffequflllt and proion ed.

A collops ble robber cage such as the one use-d at the Dominion Experimental Farm. Brandon, Mim- itoba, for six yeozs, with much suc- cess can be readily constructed bv any beekceper at relatively small coat. The s‘zc of the cage ls as followsa-wldih 8 feet, 1911891 3 feet. and height 6 feet. The irrme- work is constructed from i x 2 inch material as outlined below: ‘Ihe sldcs (8 feet x 6 feet:--three eight-foot. two six-foot and 0116 ten-foot lengths of l X 9 1111311 m8- tcrnl are required for each aldt Two of the eight-foot lengths are bolted to the ends oi the SlX-YOOl iezvzths; the third eight-foot ietrlsth is bolted tihree feet from each and of the six-foot. unrlshid- The 1911' foot length is placed diagonally and bolted to g've the sides rigi- dity. Two lemma of mwqlllio W"! neM/ng eight-foot by three foot are tacked to the fiat surface of the l x I material, The midst-One 0f these L; oonxtruoield in a similar manner to the sides. the other has no dir-rnnl c"; brace b"t rin- taim a 3 x 6 foot hinged door. t9

allow entrance into i110 01186- 1110 wright lids and aides m

get crops up. remember that you will live in the house a long time and would regret daily any ynsh elimination of closets but you would hardly miss the few feet of hall or bedroom sacrificed.

Don't despair, though, if you arcn't building and can't. begin with an ideal set up. There are ways of remodelling existing closets for greater eiiicencv and \v.\_v.~ o. creating new ones. FTe-cunntv e13;- ets only need reorganizing to give the groafcst pcssirc use cf 1h‘ area. This is a matter cf careful plmniug and some minor alero- tions. Ii there is o lack of cloicis to reorganize. however, you may lnve to discover some space in which to build new ones.

Here are some ways ‘.0 do bsfh and a few rifles for rlisct new» First, remember that closets which specialize in specific swir- agc facilitiei are far more apt to ‘ function efficiently than tltosc

and a Splendid Tonic, Say British Doctors.

Parsley Is Rich in Iron,

"Parsley is an excellent tonic. For anyone run dawn and anemic, a parsley sandwich will do the work of an iron tonic much more cheaply and agreeably, so find a corner in the garden for a row oi parsley.

"Lettuce is a ropository of all the vitamins obtainable from vege- tables and tar mcre than the apple can be trusted to keep the doctor away.

" obbage. cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, brocccli, kale and turnip tops are invaluable as cleansers of the blood‘ and for their anti- scorbutic vitamin. It should be re- membered that. only the leaves are rich v that cooking, if prolonged, destroys them."

English gardeners cannot grow our sweet corn oi- tcmatces.

eighth, square headed machine bolt", three or four inches 10118- Washem under the bolt heads and nuts prevent undue stress and wear on the 1 x 2 material. To keep the assembled cage square and rigid. two 9 l-‘Z foot length, one placed diagonally across the top, bolted at the cornezs and where the diagonals cross each other. No w're is necessary over the w}? 0f the page. thus the bees from the hives being examined can readily fly into the nlr and not lnther the operator. Robber bees generally _fiy at the height of the opened hiye. thus ccngregathzg at the 5418 ccreens but rarely eniferLig at the top of the cage. The size of the on‘ described allows sufficient .- ~ ‘or the manipulation of two c; s rpaced four and ah l’ u pwt wlhln a row. Two in- dividua‘s, however, are required to 1m. mo robber cage over the colonies to be examined but if de- sired thc s'ze. in length and width. can be reduced so that it may be handled by one man and yet allow sufficient area to manipulate one colony.

CLOSET EFFICIENCY IS SIMPLE IF YOU PLAN SPACE PROPERLY

By JAMES R. PATTERSON»

The loudest and commonest wail of thousands of hsrne owners stems from closets. They are in- conveniently or poorly located or inadequately equipped. Or, mire frequent-iv, they are fru- tco few to accommodate the cumulative storage requirements of mai living habits. it is a commentary on modern building but unfortunately a very true one.

Those lucky people, who lan to build this year, should ock the problem strai hi. in the eye mw and demon from their architect or builder adequate closet space for all present and probable future needs. But don't lay izhe problem entirely in that poor fellows lap How is he to know what your partcular re- quirement; are if you dint tell

hm?

Make a. list of all the possible storage facilities you think you'll need, with mtes as to where in the hou=e you would consider them frost convenient. and both you rnd your designer will have somethin to go on And if the little mallet o: trimming and bud-

l which are supposed to house any- ~ thing and everything. We have long done this for linen sfornge. Why not ,f:r sports equipment, for tools and household repair devices, for children's toys and games. frr luggage, for old magi.- zines bsoks and letter files?

Clothing, to be Sum, is st speci- fic item too hilt we are more ric- cusfomed t) housing it eific (".ll'.V. , Here the pr-clalem lies in providing; adequate space and definizc plflt‘ for all kind-s. To keep evoni clothes away frcm those used evo _ day is common sense. But to make certain that rods are high enough to prevent garments from drngg n": on the floor. and that shelves are, designed to hcld certain arttclw-l shoes. hats boxes, and are placed in appropriate positions for use ; in sensible as well. Yet ' is‘ astonishing how often these | things are thoughtlessly over- looked,

Keep in mind the danger of "dead" spaces in closets: those areas hard t: get at and which seldom function efficiently. Shelves so arranged that they can't be reached by ladder are usually: nothing more than catch-ails Deep spaces between the edge of the dcor to the ends cf closets are bad. too, for, they tend to become "dead"

Texas, California. or Mich!»-

X? and‘ unusable. The most efficient closet ls the one whrse door opens the full width

‘IIELPF UL HINTS

When making crullers or dough- nuts or any other batter which is to be fried in deep fat, be sure to measure the ingredients very ac- curately. A dcugii that contains a. little too mulch shortening or sugar may absorb an excess cf fat dur- ing the cooking process and make your finished product. unappetiz- ingiy greasy and indgcstible.

By using proportionately less liquid in coke, brood or cookie rec- ipes, honey can be substituted for other sweetening if one-third tea-

UA

NTY CHRONICLE

RDIAN

I I

t

p‘.

NOW DOWN HERE A sergeant explains the structure of an engine block in Ill Army Mobile Machine Shop to a prospcctivn recruit. Canada‘; n" M11" anny has much to inicrosl and attract young men who are fond of machinery. To prove ll. n convoy containing mobile machine shop! and other mechanical unlls is now on (our in Eastern Cangflg,

TURKISH BEEF BTEW

Dice ooid cocked beef. Brown 1n butter. Add 4 tablespoons tcniato catsup, i chopped onion and l green MVP?!‘ which have bs-r-n c oked‘ un- til tender. but not brown, in butter. Seasoruwith salt and black pepper. Add enough stock or gravy to moisten. Heat thoroughly and rice.

LOST VOTE

HORNSEY, England - (GP) -.. Twenty-one and tWeni-y-l/vro-year- oids are without a vote these days allhf-TPGKI their parents struggled‘ to win it at 21. The reason: no elec- toral register has been published sznce Oct. 15. 1939.

spoon of baking roda is added for cnch cup oi honey.

It is not necessary to grease a

they have ‘taken ovrr“ for three- blnd shell. Colonel C. E. Reynolds, rf the C nztcllan (‘nrgs assola- were raised by William E. howling, prrscrzrlor Harold P. Redrlen. “lnvadcrsf. with their wives and children, made themselves a: much at home ca if they were in their lat-iv: Maine,

griddle for baking; pancakes. Tie about four tnblespcons salt in a clean cloth. bag (double thickness) and rub over the griddle before each baking.

Here is a simple recipe for sal- mon loaf, To one can of minced saints-n add one cup bread crumbs, one well beaten and‘ half a cup

of milk. Seastn with Fall. and pen-