SUNIMERSIDE GUA.

. HE WESTERN GUARDIAN‘

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

PIJNCI CO UNTY

firs. mu ma. u w u: ltreet i ‘an jvlifllllllll end ' """"‘°" m if m“ inbecrlptloiil. 547655158 llienld be left with M“, p,“

{d} n, Gnu-dill nil! be bouht hi1: at sly of the following our“ m

C?“ to Water ll. ,,,,.,.B&'”asir:1. wmr u.

,__

jun-immanent

"Wiles Brenton. Water n.

r"°"“ 1'" um o ~ - - ‘Will. U7 Granville bl

Bu! m," order to the boy esponllble to; dellverleg on ygul- ma,‘

fin g, puefled for newt-v v W, interest but advertising I‘ “I” nature ml! b9 ""9"" All z CBIII/i a ward MM: w- . ‘m u, QdVIIIOQ

Lawn Fencing "hfilfil-‘tlf 2:1 height: in stock i,“ L-i61-6-l0-2i.

“ix-Cobb o. ‘Ilomnto fighter plants. . R. Marita, wndm L-427-6-11-2i.

. ' ‘it H. P. Electric Wjafl-‘ficgllileig a L-iao-o-iz-zi.

at Bruce's.

ENG HUGS Alban W" with them truc ed. ~—WE STILL have

Noxzema 35 cent i Bnman Drug co, 151$

Mrs. Maurice Bowen left

wand lo any horn in Bumm at 2o per day or 10c per week. Phone 2.88 fnr this :33‘; b:

-Buiuicii PLEA Pownm raid L-430-6-12-2i. —-LOAD J

18th. Write or tele hone colecfi?

K. Webb. L-464-6-l2-2i.

a quantity of for 15 cents. 14-471-8-12-11. —LE|-'l‘ FOR. NEW YORK _

. 5m _ s? 0h a motor trip to Neuleifik

‘ms annual meeting of the p, g, 1- Registered Nurses Association was herd in St. Mary's Hall, sum- melsme- BWWMIBY afterncon. Miss Ina _G. Gillan. R. N., very mpnmy presided. There were about, g9 nurses present. After routine bus- iness had been wndugtgq m. Preeldeut save her report in which she reviewed the activities of’ the Association for the past year. Mss M- Thompson rave an interesting

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E~gn_ “Cwlmt 01’ the main of the [NGLE-‘J. miiddwd ma!” " ' three county ho t ls i

l: rough lunigehh halide. golf)?’ ____ Prrovince. am a n the ‘ m; websier as ah --I-‘REE enlargement m, , h n the report of special 00mm“. . 1"4°°'6'1°'5*~ film Sent to Us for flhlsiiifig, “P5 "-_“'e§ interesting w note that _ Illilllt service. low prices. Higluss B? "uisfs had enrciled for Na-

AllVEllS are alive with gasper- gr ts. Emman Drug and PM“, tonal Service which is 16 move

‘ u‘ w. nooks, lines, nets and salt ervice, Summerside. P. E. I

L-l61-8-10-2i.

L-447-6-B-ST-i mo.

life quota for P. E. I. More inter- Pslv 1s shown in the Nursing Jou<r_

es. W ty-Ifiuiirzn Master can ron MAINLAND M gaiiigiidlctitil subscription m is T‘ _ IOUS ,- " — iss ' - wgdmmglole, son of Mr. and ‘Sui; iMeadows left this wcek :0 vis- ,.,1?’- J- A- MiacPhee rave an in- im Bggltllil. Summerside, i8 kn t rends in St. John. Norton and wnlflivc address on social cis- i c c i ’l()\illi{ l e cra cw ' k..B- m; father had not fore leaving Miss Mcuiibigs 2,5,, Election of officers. “med-- . building at Glover: recitals in Kensingwn and Frce- WMlSSfE-illlin was re-elected Pree- m- moving it from Sllm- town. -s_ iccnt for the coming year. Vi“.

W“ ‘l. l limriey fell in lidgpllwtfi grbund. One cf Elohim. weighing about 200 lbs, “pd over on the boy. who had ‘, along with the men, crushing

of Dr. Bell of Carlc . - gllldliigig bedroom to“ Lot urn ure and kltche .' H, b? sgild ttkhere on Wéillllftgltxllflifls nne een at 1.30 P.M. No ‘reserve ..|;xl|;mlTION OI‘ NEIZDLI- Hugh Morrison, Auctioneer, m“ -Ths annual exhibition (my by» the pupils of 8t._Mai'ys | ;/.nv brought many l‘i\l com- hhn; from visitors who flock- msee ihe work. It was a pleas- "judged to see such dainty need- gmrk and drawing! and painting. u; vear the boys in Grade One ‘shad a corner of the room for ' lav of wood carving and The lower grades exhib- g ' articles. hand sewn and nbroidcrcd in coloured thYeHd-S- fey also had paintings and draw- “ 1m upper grades made love- zarmciiis for themselves with uid crochet lure. Every piece was ilcci in dcsicn. Grades 9-10 and of ihe Children of had i1 display of fine , rirhlv worked. The

FRENCH

(Continued from pagg 1)

Seine between Vernon,

Rouen and using pontoon

able boats for their tanks.

of what the High (‘oniniand called a general

—THE IIOUSEIIOLD Er-‘Fgcq-g l8, in- ztnd living rcrm will Juitc

L-42l-6-12—18.

who were trying to cross ihe

bridges for troops and poi't- On the cast flank. as part

baffle of

President — Rev. Sr. St. John the LfliZfilF-TI Tzetisurei‘ Registrar - Rev. Si‘. St. Migdalen; Secroidly- M s Lcnwrc Ciatk. Section Ohcir. man Jilciucat: Section - Mi; GPOFRIe Brown; Private Duty - Miss Mary Devereau: Public Health - Mss Ruth Rose.

_A very cicigihtful function was hie dinner at the Clifton Hotel which foil-sued the ailvrnoon sea. szon. Aitcr dinner Dr. J. G. Giff- m. Rave a splendid addres on the problems of mental health and dleasc.

Today and ‘Thursday refwsher wurscs are w be hell in Ohar- lof-tcifcwii opening vii-h a session at l0 nm. at the Cund-all Home, wlicn Dr. Griffin will speck on the mental hygiene of evervdalv

f’

“ghose giving csrporfa yerterdav

Reports oi’ off ccrs: Secretary- Mi=< B. Home. R. N: Teas- R - Sr. M. Magdalen, R. N. . )Dl‘l5 of section; :-— Nu sing EduoJi-icn - Miss A. Bennett. R. N.;

qisiie aioi-kmnnrhlp was worthy the n refles ~ I .. Public Health - Ms: R. Ross. R. "m" "*2 Qiififli‘ -,*.‘,§‘°““°',§ the iglwle r3: iirlii-‘Jlat-Prrtwii W’ ' w“ B dwaauvittiimr. ewor ~~_ .- - -

H“, WW5 an“ school France, a heavy anack by The vcijtciis of Stmding Com-

mdci- the supervision nt ihc Convent. The arc ' rv painstaking hi their 0f = to see ihatihe children do in this vcr_v' nccessary part their education. -S.

ihe

east and southwest.

JEIYES GRADUATION -RE

u" ii-uirvi -<>i iuwresi ar§fl§iil igfiifiirl‘. li.."ri€f§“i.. “All?

f? T191105 “'51 bfi m9 "l" region of Champagne, on the ; that Miss Audrey east

‘mhmsmli L R- 5 - H511‘ Bitter fighting ragcd on the

.5. gnvc hcr graduation re- . a’ ihe Halifax Conservatory Mu \ “m. cvcnlng at 8.30 p. m.

whole course of the River Retournc south of the Aisne and of Rcilicl. and the French reporicd ihc Nazi

all. vou “as assisted by - 5' , 1g;- 1m M“ --d,. ,1. l in..c. Baritone, Halifax. N. e d b a s samhfil ifiirgrinn, Violinist, 3W3, of Atugny Fmnch mun- {if-mm Ni B<~ J51" 311""- ter-attaoka were said m have in- "ax “id Cmisiin“ ‘W519i’- L- filcted “serious losses." and all 3,51" Hmlmx- N~ S" we" 5" German assaults between the M“ “i” Miimnmh "514" Aisne and Meuse Rivers wcve pro-

r. Since for a number of years. was cdiicnird at the Summer- lfiirh School. She was a pupil 5t. Mary's Academy of Music, lmerside. and graduated from e will high honors. Since leav- Summerside Miss Mallinson. been siiidvlml music at the ""1 FY of Music at Halifax. manv fricnds here congratu-

nounced repulsed. Old Battleground

Discioetire that the rnirri French forces of the centre ‘had fallen hack to an old baf-iicfiewi was made in the high commvd‘: com- munique unncuncing that Nazi h divisions advancing on thc Ourcq her on hcr success. Miss Mal- River- betwecn the towns of Perta- "1 4 '- Vlldeiit of great pro- Mllon and Pere-en-Tardcom had ‘ml “llfillld 8o far in er "found only rear guards before m D-‘ofcssion. -8. them."

SALE 0F CATTLE

— "A: we srs discontinuing farming, I offer for private aale my u r‘ Mm "l ml. Holstein Ind Reg. Brown Swiss cowl and

ilm. Our Holstein: came from the fenn of M. L. McCarthy, nnsdals Farm. Sussex, N. B. Our young herd sire Matador Segla “W” b! Camatiun Conqueror. Matador Segia Renown‘! dam la ,"'““"" Eveflreen Segll. and both of his grand dams have reduced over 1.000 lbs. fat. Matador Segle Renown la a nephew ihe world's champion cow Carnation Ormsby Butter King, 38.606 * milk ma 1m lbs butter m. Also ten heed of picked ewes and rflatarlilllkht last fall, the lsmba [o with the sheep. Prlcea on 0H.

WARRENDALI MILK FARM. Fortune Cove.

Iewlsri, l. B, P. l. I.

k331iZ-lii-Zii-Ziiiil-Cil-Zil-Iifi .‘

=uii uuiuii SALE

Us“ FiTX-‘Wlre, all sizes, in excellent condition, ideal F" ""1118. yard inclosures, tennis courts, fox pens 81c. imllch less than poultry netting.

M50 portable fox pens with large houses, fox cages. '8 iii bargain prices. SPECIAL: Inch and one half l Fiat wire all sizes, price seventy five per cent less ‘s! Price of new wire. Small quantity slightly dam- Wlre at greatly reduced price. Cedar posts. '

Fhr sale by: W. R. Jenkins, 182 Queen Street, Char- l°“'" and Jelley’; Department Store, 0’Leary.

G. R. MacQUARRlE,

Summerside

the Germans in the valleys Vesle and Ardvcfl thundered on. If is aimed at l cutting off Rcims from the'

' Publications - Mss B. R. N.: Lei: slam-on - Stanislaus. R. N.

of Special Conunittecsr- Fin-oi flit fcr National Service - Miss Alena Wliicn. P. H. NZ; Flor- jciiro Nighingaip Memorial - Miss 1M. Kins. R. N; History oi’ Nurs- ‘ggbin Canada. - Mss M. Campbell.

lll tic -

‘Paddy's program:

.00 a.m. Cihariottetovvn, Oimdail Home. (‘haimian—l\/Iil& Ino G. Gllan, R. N. Uniinishrd Busuxss. The Mental

EJ. Registered Nurses Meet In AnnuaIAtSQide

Miss Ina Gilla-il-Re-elected‘ President 01f Organization.

lflfoileul of Everyday UTE-J. G. Griffin, M. D., discussion. session.

2.00 prim-Afternoon Faloonwood Hospital.

Chairman-Miss Anna Mair, B.

‘The Factors in

N Pyedwlogicel {lwwl Illness-J. G. Griffin, ‘NIH-SUEZ Care of tn M m Ill-Mus. L. A. DgnameR Ne“ my

Psychiatric Pronouns-A.‘ J. ‘Mur- chison Jr., M. D.

daili Home. Qxhiainnan-ilvllsn Mons Wilson, N

‘Th-e Mental Hygiene of hood-J. G. Griffin, M. D. Dscussion. Thursday Prcgramz- 2.00 path-Afternoon sessicn_ Cunnall l-Icme. CYWmwh1—'I‘he Rev. Sr. Stan- islaus. R. N. . Tuberculosis as a. Social Problem

Child-

Med, Supt. Prov. San. P.E.I. NURSES . . . . . . . .. Methods of case Mona Wilson. P.H.N

Aims and objects of the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League -—M1ss Olive Ines. PHN.

Interm;ssion.

Tuberculosis in the General Hos- pitan-Sr. St. John the Baptist, R.N.

The Tuberculoss Problem in the Schools of Nursing -- Miss Anna Mair, R.N.

Discussion,

Payette-Tlie home visit of the tuberculosis public health nurse - Misscs D. Hennessey. G. Altken and S. Jay.

8.00 ism-Evening session — Cun- dall Home.

CllRlfll18ll-—Ml5S ina N. Gillan, R.N.

Early sgns and treatment of tu- be£2u1csis~ P. A. Creelman, M.D., C

Dietary care-Miss Hazel Stems.

Nursing care -— Miss Katharine MaeLennan, BA, R.N.

Nursing cave of siugical cases - Miss Barbara Smith. R.N.

Summary of discussion - B. C. Keeping, M.D.. DPH. -

Pictuve-"Be: ind the Shadows."

Address by Dr. Griffin Dr. J. G. Griffin, lecturer in pey- chology and psychlatijv at Toronto University. gave a most ediicaiionil address on mental diseases. Ho stressed the necessity of ihe early guidance of the child in mental’ heaith 50 that the clilld mi ht dc-i velop a satisfactory personally. He referred to the war situation and its effect on people. He aclvfscd in ov- der to keep mentally healthy we, learn to max, io kecp busy doing for others. to be true patriots we must maintain an optimistic atti- tude, and warned us not to be un-, duly (‘rpressed by sensational radio broadcasts. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Brown and 101' com- mittee for the successful arrange“

.ments of the day.

divisions." it was added. "received orders to transfer resistance south of the Maz-nc."

This ialaccd the great defensive effort-and the main offensive- nbcut 40 mll$s from Paris. Porte- Milon and Pere-en-‘Ihmeois lie about 20 mild; apart a on l line runninig east and west.

In 1914. the invading Gennans pushed souih of the Marne to a maximum depth of abzut 20 miles, on a lfCZll about 70 miles long, be- forc they were haltsd at last.

The spectacular German effort to bridge the Seine with a. mbvzng line of men and maohnes was on _li‘.i(l€l‘ ihe cover of a heavy smoke barrage.

Rain Aids

Rain fell tonight on the ravaged battlefields. and helped to slaw the German advance. Thunder- storms rolling over the front par- ficulnrly imiped-eci the Nazi dive- Dcmibers and tanks.

Meanwhile. other French ledons stcod watchfuLLy on tine Alpine Iron-tier against a new enemy- It-aly—but there was nothing to- night to indicate that any attack hud come there. _

Pnris, it=eif, was a great half- cnrpiy city lying still but alert un- dcr a rain iiliat was as black ls dusk. It fcll through a. heavy smcke screen which had been pTllTOTVTl out to complete the black-

out.

French

Capital at Tours

‘The capital of France is now I25 miles to the south in the old city of Tours, on ihe Loire River, and

While Teurs la-y white an’ peace- fnl under ihe sun. Par“ was dark and siicnt. 'I'.ie shops were closed bchmd stccl siriit-rers: police with rifles giinirixl the lonely public buildings: rcfligees still fed sOlt- ly through vhe cmpt-y streets; the "Archzcs" - nn-i-i-aircra-ft guns — parka’ on and on.

The Main Front

‘The main front line-e line on which men were dying in un- counted numbers. pmtlcularly the recklessly advanc ng Germans- fhrs rant-

Ii zig-zagged from the English Olianncl southeast along the Brzsle io Forres-Lex-Aux: southwest to ihp Scizie at Roueii: southeast ii- lonrz i-he Scinc lo Verncn: then itrvlheast ihrcuzh the Oise Vrley.

The front north of Paris ran through the Comipieime Forest- itic hlsioric woods where on Nov.

ll. 1918. the dis-leafed GEITIIIHIIS signed an fiYlITfll-‘CG in the rial- wziy car of ltfaisholl Fitch. -

Tlicn it bent soul-h l-llfllllgll the Ourcq Vnilcy tr-wuid the Ma ne. turning oil northeast ihrowgh the Champagne Plaim and the Ar- gonne Fan-st in jrn ihe Maginot Linc at Mcnimeciy.

Despite the fact that ting grand:

-'."Tf"ihe‘gr¢a-iest _part ‘o: " our ‘weTe_fali.1n"g_ backtsteadily‘ from

l

there thc government carried on. ‘B22

the Somme theiy were declared still to hold s deep zone of support Points thick w.th guns to meet Nazi air raids and tank chazgcs. such as the isolat-rd one reported near Parzs, along the Se ne.

‘Tonight, the battle for France appeared likely to be decided by the aibillty of the French to hold the Seine‘ w the west and the Mame—ths historic area where the German aok tadce was broken a generation ago-to the east, and ifhus to prevent the invaders fzom encircling Paris.

ll. S. SENATE

_<Qqhtlni19s1_f_wm. aw .1).

navy. and specifically approvlngoan l1 per cent. increase in its tiil suriaoe fleet.

3. The Senate approved legisla- tlon-in which the ap roval of the sue of guns was writ n—authoriz- lng an army air corps of unlimited size. giving the President broad power to restrict the exportation of war materials and ermittlng the government to cons ruct and lease munitions plants. The measure now goes back to the House for sctlon on Bennie amendments.

4. The House approrlations oom- mittee re rted a su plemental army approbat on bill of 1,706,053,908. for many defence purposes, including an addl ion of 95.000 men to the rogu- lar army. lts figures bring defence program appropriations for the cur- rent gesaion to a total of $5,021,619.-

5. The House assed and scntio

the Senate a $1, 04,000,000 lax bl’

which would make 2.000.000

more person; subject l0 income

levies and generally boost Pedcrnl

tax rates. The bill wOllld increase

the national debt limit. from 84-1.-

000,000,000 to $49.000.000.000-to give

leeway for defence borrowing. ‘for show the United States‘ "inherent. and decent generosity." Ml‘. R00sC-, velt recommended a $50.000.000 up-i propriation for Red Cross rclici

work among war refugees abroad.

Extends Combat Zone

In still another action rcsuliiug from the war, he issued a proi-lafn-i ation barring United Stains ships, from the whole Medltcvraiicanarcu. . Such sh‘l7S however. can still go i0 the west coast of Portugal and Spain.

Mus Production of Planes

Working. meantime. to got the nation's industries geared up iohigh speed production of defence lnwus. Willem B. Knudsen. in chargi- of production for the national dcfcncc commission. conferred with E(lS'i Ford, prescient of t) e Ferd Motor Company. who said that as soon as his company gels contracts ii. (an swing quickly

—-

-—P. A. Cieelman, M. D., C. M.,'

info mnsa pirocluctioiufor eliinlane manuho

Kensington And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooke were (visitors to Summeraide on Satur- ay.

Another successful sntsirtninment. a. musical recital by bar u ils was staged in King George Rail, Ken- singten, on Saturday evening by Miss Sue Meadows. ‘rhe capacity crowd who attended expressed their opinion in one word "Exoelle Miss Meadows and her pupils are Well Worthy of the many congratu- lations and praise on their mastec- ful performances.

Mr. James Cousins on the Bank of Nova Scotia staff. is enjoying a pleasant holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins, Keri- nngton, prior to his departure for Montreal. Que. where he has re- ccntly been transferred.

Lieut. Roscoe Walker of the P. E. Highlanders (Black Watch) sta- fioned somewhere in Nova. Sootia. and who will at an early date be one of the principals in a. moat happy event and Sgt-Major Fred- erick Semple also of the P. E. I. Highlanders (Black Watch), arrived home on a two weeks furlough on Saturday evening. Both popular young men here, are receiving a warm welcome from their many friends.

Her many fl d ill bemi ed to hear thzritenMlswl-Iaroldplileilil:

bed ill during the Past fen dflvg i;

5_ now much improved. All sincerely wsillll$ll her a complete recovery and finding - Miss 71°96 l0 see her out around once

again at an early dale.

Mrs. John S. Burns was a visitor to Summerside recently.

Mr. Roy Lockhart of Mrmcton 1v_ B. another of our former popular 1191111: men was a visitor to Ken. sington on Friday.

The teachers Study Club of Ken. sincion and surrounding digtrfctg met for their June meeting in Ken. sington High School. The president Miss Jennie Paymter owned m; 17199111151 and called on the secretary Miss Louise Johnson to read the minuics of the May meeting which were adopted as read. Roll c311 was answered by eleven teachers. R9- ports and discussion on activities assigned in arithmetic at May mget. 1"‘; were dealt with bv several teach- crs. A discusabii and explanation on ihe fcvms Drill Review and Rie- capiiulaiion next took place. A paper from ihe Department, 01m. vieivs was read by the Misses ma, PllllllpS and Grace Deacon. A dis- cusslcn took place on the abovg named liflpci‘ particularly dealing with ElWllSll. Some general qugs. lions \\'f‘l".‘ asked and dealt with

' Fr-"Vfifll of the teachers. Meeting Lhcu adjourned. R

R.A.F. PLANES’

(Continuefirom p331 1)

a

The_attack§—in_l3rit—r¢'ea i were centred on the mili- iziry airfields near Asmara where the Italians threaten- ed Allied» communications with the Sudan and through the Red Sea.

Italians Start Raids

These blows in North Africa were struck after the Italians made the first of the seven raids they staged on Malia during ihe day. An announcement by the War Office here said “casualties were slight and little dam- age was done" at Malta where two Italian bombers were shot down by ground defenders. A Reuters dis- patch said an empty hospi- lill was hit but military ob-

jectives were '\‘1l0ll¢ll€(fl. Meanwhile the Royal Air Pbroe ln i-he main theatre of war con- tinued its bombing operations l- gainst the Germans, harassing troop concentrations attacking armored units. roads, railways, and airdrcmes of Northern France and Wes-fern Germany, and lending all | rvststanbo to the French amiies holding the Nazi dr.ve on Pars.

Suez Cane] Closed

It. was learned that the Suez Canal has been effectively closed to Italian commerce by Allied nav- nl flarcos. Although the canal is open to ships of all countries in pence or war, there is nothing to stop a belligerent power from pre- vcnting anciihcr nation from ua- iiig its fnciLt es.

Uiidcr the Anglo-Egypirati treaty, Egypt is obiged to gve Britain all ihc nsssiance and faclities for waging war in the Mediterranean. prirticiila: ' for (Yosfiig off enemy shipping from reaching the Suez Canal

British Sow Mince

'l'hc Admiralty announced that ihc ROYZII Navy had mined waters cicsc lo inc Italian and Albanian coasts. and warned sliipp ng to give fhcnr a widc berth.

Areas m inc Guill‘ oi’ Venice. the Ui‘ll of QllllFllil-FO, the Gulf of Tar- anio. and bait coast of S'0ll_V. the Italian coast from tlic Briiidisi