».-- .,. iuuasoav, _;\J\/_\-_; Wear a lighter weight gummer suit If you want to feel com- fortable just slip of these lighter weight suits. Style-leaders in coolness . . into one . . in new patterns and solid tones and in every smart Gzirlizirdincs - rich, dressy, h a rd nearing Clothes that insult the hczit- A grand group of summer 5 shades .. Fine English flannels, L =__ ~___ A11 Seeking‘ Haven From N azi Menace (By (jvnrge Kitchen. Canadian Press Staff Writer) . l.~~iCPl——Il’l .- Nazi threat n. 1n all, five long lliLU downtown Wind- lliiiiavcntuiw; stations. 1.11111 rolled lllll 1.1.111 1,1 person.» - in port .\i'llll)'t\l'|{l‘(l Friday ziilcr a conveyed llli? Ailantic Ocean. ‘irlilrcn and zicllllts 111 linns, English > Ncihcrlandcrs. . oi, 01's 11001‘. 111v loss of lov- :', OillFTS ilnpp; ut 1'1". Bill all had lcs o} (l-‘lllll r- thr- Nazi v/ur machine in d. Illlllilllfl, Bel- gium and F1. .-\:".<i all had smooth-working Illllllllfl‘ in u 1 lilt‘\' wrrc cared for lrom the .lllli‘ of tli°lr dis- enibarkotlon by shzp and their arrival. praise for i Dlziny Destinations For $111111‘ i: jiourncv ended Ir. b" any others were the homes of friends \1'3 in Owario. Western Cflllfltld 11nd the United States. Among the nrrivals was a group of 3/1 Pflll<ll women and children brouul; to (‘anuiia from tho Unl- twi ._<lom lillLlPY n refugee sriiunie 111-1121: operated by Dr. 111114-11»: llrriizinskl. Polish Con- sul-Gr-ncriil 1n Montreal. Even- tually. ‘I000 Poles are expected to s. tvlth ' iii Canada. \iiio r- "name" passengers r Nornmii ~\1l‘!l'll. British who» and lecturer. Andre Mour- 0i<. French author and biographer, and Alexis Leger, general secre- t:ir'.' for foreign affairs in the fii-‘incr Proncli Government. 1'1 rwiriltirm, thorn were approxi- nw-‘i- 1'00 (‘iiiiiirllnii soldiers re- l"l'illll1" to (‘anritla from Britain, 5'1 u f 'lll1(|l"l and British off- ' s of members of the AFIIYI’ Survive Force. .» tho Polish arrivals was the uxft- of General Sosnkowski, slwivl rnnnmnnrlrir-in-rhief of the i‘ "mv in Britain. Madame as a peasant woman nnd ‘vrilking from Warsaw to iii» Ilolviiuii border. through Germany. SPRINGFIELD W. I. The members of Springfield Wo- men's Institute mot for their regu- lar montlilv meeting at the homo of Mrs Lionel Ford on Tflqurgdav evening. June 27th. Tho president gresidcd and opcnrd the mooring y sinking "O Canada." folloived by repeating creed in unison. Roll ‘ . _ . suit model. --it's cool-it's dressy-it won't crush New checked and striped patterns — - Mooiié s. MFLEOD limited} IT'S COOL IN fiimllics of thcirj cal Interest but advertising III n newly nature mnv be Inserted n 5 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance. I CRASWELL for Photographs. I CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-BIBB-T-Zl-IIII. l TIIIII column Is reserved for new; oi I) 1 t a $26.00 Suit Friday and Saturday for $19.75. Henderson & Cudmorc. L-ssf-v-ia-zi. I IVERE LN SACKVILLE - Capt. and lVLrs. Walter Fowler and son Jon of Toronto recently spent a rew days in Sackvillc with the for- mer‘: mother, Mrs. J. E. Fowler. ‘They were en routc to P. B. Island where they will spend some time. I-Sackville Post. WELL-KNOWN PASTOR — Rev. A. K. Herman has resigned u pac- tor of Verdum Baptist Church and will become pastor of the United Baptist Church in Stackville, N.B., Sept. 1. Before taking the posi- 1 tlon here, Rev. Mr. Hermonprcach- ed in Moncton. svrrs $14.95 runny AND sn- Ivanav. .411 sizes. Several shades. ‘Regular $20.00. Henderson 8a Cud- Tropical Worsteds — fine light weight fabrics, ideal for summer wear, are offered in a fine selection of S new patterns the perfect summer fabric $22.50 THE MEN'S STORE more. 11-584-‘7-18-21. CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES.- July 18th. St. Catherines 8 P. M. Services July 21st as follows: Nine Mile Creek 11 AM, Canoe Cove 2.30 P.M. Churchill 7.30 P.M. Special at- tention is drawn to the public re the ‘memorial open air service at Canoe Cove at the above time. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Zion Church, Charlottetown will assist the Min- ister. Rev. T. W. Goodwi s- ter. L-587-7-18-li. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will lbo dispensed at Coleman, July 21st, sorvloea at 10.30 A. M. and 7 P. M. ivlttz preparatory services on ‘Thurs- day 18th, and Saturday 20th at 7.30 |P. M. Mr. MacDonald will conduct 1 services Sabbath. Jili/lly 21st, at Cape Traverse 10.30 A. . DeSable 2.30 P. M. Charlottetown 7.30 P. M. (DST) L-590-7-l8-1i. POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday the case of a man charged with druhkencss was ad- journed until today. A second tdrunk was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. Another drunk was releas- to the mzlitia. The case of a proprietor of a. store in the city charged with keeping for gale 1n- toxicatlng liquor was adjourned until tomorrow. FUNERAL SERVICES—Tllc Fun- J lcall was responded to by sixteen members and there were two vis- ,1tors present. Minutes of last ‘meeting were read and approved. iY. M. C. A collections reported 819.00 collected 1n the school dis- ‘trict in addition to $5.00 voted from W. I. funds and a vote of thanks was tendered the four girls who collected Mrs. Walter MacKeilzie reported , Mr. and Mrs, Lester Henderson and for the Sick Committee, and a let- ter of appreciation was read from gflwlflfed I0 m9 1518M! O11 2t visit t0 lfrom an absent member for fruit their isent her during her illness. Correspondence was bills ordered to be paid. ‘ was agreed to send $8.00 to the Ambulance Fund, also that six Zpounds of yarn be ordered from the [Red Cross ’I‘he Red Cross com- imitiee reported sending nine Iswcaiers, four pair of socks, three iscarves, three pair of rifle mitts and eighteen pair of half mitts to Charlottetown in April and June. Six sets of pyjamas were divided ‘Ii-ITIOIIIZ the members to be made 11D Delegates to the annual conven- ‘ition gave their reports for which ithcv were tendered a vote of l thanks. ‘ Mrs. Walter MacKenzie and l Mrs. C F‘ Haslam were appointed 1a committee to the next district iexc-cutive meeting Mrs.- Crawford Sinclair invited ithc members to her home for the Julv meeting. Refreshment Com.. The hostess, ‘Mrs. F‘ W. E, Haslam and Mrs. R. E Howard Program Com.. Mrs. Lionel Pbrd, Miss Winnifred Haslam and Mrs. Norris Sinclair Program consisted of two inter- esting contests put on hv Mrs. Walter Mackenzie and Mrs. Dunning Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Closed with God Save the King. In Memoriam MRS. REBECCA WILIDOK There passed peacefully away‘ at the home of Mr. Fred Irving, C inc. Point Mrs. Rebecca Willock, in the 88th vcar of her age. Mrs. Willock whose maiden name was Rcbecca Bourke. is the last of the family of the late Mr. and Nfrs. James Bourke of Millview. Early in life she mar- ried Melvllle Wlllock of China Pt, who. with their fall y of five chil- dren, predeceased her many years BRO- After the deaths of her children she moved to Charlottetown. whore she lived for a time. later making her home with her brother, James H. Bourke, and family. of Millview. When her brother died and his family moved to Charlottetown. Mrs. Wlllock went to live at. Mr. Irving: in China Point. where she died. The late Mrs. Willock was of a cheerful disposition. and was a staunch member of the Anglican Church. Cherry Valley, where her funeral service was held on Mon- day. June l7. 1940. the Rev. J. T. Payne officiating. M ORSFS STANDARD TEA ls a read and 1 back, they plan to visit the World's Fair. perpouncl package better buy than ever, because of 6S cents u pound it is VERY special value-us you will see it you make comparisons. eral of Mr. Iszdore Doucette was held yesterday morning from his lave residence 139 Sydney Strest Th9 Central Guardian i sun's $19.15. Your chance to buy. GET‘ THESE GENUINE TUDOR PLATE , TEA$PO0NSfi dignity ‘ 1 prw ANU I QUIKII IOI TIIPI ' Get I lovely "Jun! Pnmm“ Innily n! mrrvrnww A muigpuuv Osteopathic Physician Gruduh of KIl-klvlllo Collage of oltdopnlhy and Surgery CHARLOTTETOWN SUMMERSIDE OFFICE ornu nvmv muusnav llr. Paul J. Leonard 201 Prince Street. Phone 924 lii'i;."i“'i‘i.'..'f.‘f‘l°.“."$11.12! " °'“'“"' 5'“ ""°"° 1*“ I00, PmibcrouglnOnL. . . . rurrzo WHEAT w! "lift" m, 311C113 www- — _w__w_ trans tation ‘to' the Ii-Grtfi- Shore —’ for 1 wider-privileged ch11 en of NOTICE RAILROAD MEN - the city. where they enioy bath- i-mmutoh Watch $94.00 for 947.00. ins. games. etc. Last year this nluir w, N_ Tanwn. L- . 43.21, alsflgavc the children can afternopn: ——-- o g which was grea. y apprec a It "SOLITE" the purer, smoother, 9d by the youngster:- creander orte gives better sh baking results. Ask your rocer for it. L-51 -'l-16-18i. D0 NOT FORGET Thursday, July 18, afternoon tea and bazaar, Experimental Farm 4:30 till B. Proceeds war work. Come and cn- ioy a good tea and help win the war. L-538-‘7-16-2l. AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE- His Honor Ireutenant Governor LoPage and Mrs. LePage have as 1111611’ Eilosti at Gcvernment House Mrs. Bessie YaDau, Mr, and Mrs. William E. YaDau and Miss Rena. Mather of Palisades Park, New Jersey, U.S.A. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN’ CANADA. -- Brookfleld Charge. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed D, V. at Harts- ville next Lord's Day 11 A. M. Sun- dav School 10 A. M. Preparatory Scrvlce Friday 8 P. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M, Sunday Post. Commun- ion Harlsville 7.30 P. M. Sunday School Brookfield 10.30 A. M. Daily Vacation Bible School Hunter River July 22nd—2'7t.l1. 9 A. M. to 12 noon each day. All children and teen age boys and girls welcome. L-546-7-18-11. YACHT EXPECTED-Eight young sailors left Sydney. N. S. Monday morning aboard the yawl Samoset bound for Summerside with the hqpe of arranging a series of races with Island yachts- mcn. They will call nt Charlotte- town on the cruise. It was not known 111st night when she would arrive hcre. The yacht will also visit Pictou and Halifax looking for raccs. The yawl is flying the burger: of the Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club and those on board the craft are. Messrs. Hoyvard Lib- by, George Karn, Vic Martincllo, Norman McPhec. Fred Peters, Art to the Roman Catholic Cemetsry. where service viras ccnductcd by Rev. P. McMahon. D.D. The caslct. draped with the Union Jack was borne to its last rrsimg place b_\' Messrs. Thomas Gallant, G:ra1:l Murphy; Austin Bradley’, C0"ll0illlS *Peters, Ray Buote and William Dunn. A large number of ex-s;r- vice men preceded [he hearse, VISIT NATIVE PROVINCE. - daughicr. Thelma. of Seattle, Waslr, former hcmcs after an sence of 22 years. ab- , On thcir way They sr-e 1i grcat many changes and are enjoying; tixim- selves renewing old acquaintances. Mrs, Ernest Crosby. also of Scait o. accompanied them homo to visit at her former home in Bonshiur. Airs. Henderson, 1s Spending part IllliF. witli her sister, Mrs. P. L. Small- vrood, Charlottetown. while M1". Hen- derson visits with his sister. Mrs. Myrtle MacPhail, and his father, Thomas Henderson. of Long Creek. MORAN AND TRAINOR NUT‘- TIALS — A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized on June 29 at the Blessed Sacrament Church. Jamaica Plain, Mass. when Miss Eileen 'I‘rainor, daughter of Mr. Patrick 'I‘ralnor, South Melville, P.E.I., became the bride of Mr. Daniel P. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moran of Dorchestcr. Mass... formerly of Souris. PEI. The Rev. Pr. Coyne officiating. The bride looked charming, dress- ed in a suit of teal-blue shark- skin with white accessories, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. James Robertson of Randolph Mass, sister of the groom. was the b~'!e‘s only attendant. who was dressed in coral pink crepe. and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother-in-lavr, Mr. James Robertson. Immediate- ly after the ceremony a reception was tendered them at. the home of her sister, hi...» Daniel Curley, of Jamaica. Plain. Mass. ‘i110 bride and groom were the incipient; of many beautiful and costfy gifts. Previous to her marriage a shower was given the bride bv her friends and co-workers at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Curlev. Follow- ing an extensive automobile tour of the Nev: England States the happy couple will take up residence in Jamaica Plain. Mass. Memoriam Rooney. Maurice Glickman and Bruce Williams. BAKER - m; -——All attractive st. uicdd i; was Mil R 90101 6, when Miss Pye, (laughter of Ml. and Mrs. Manley Pye of Ecuin Scrum. was united in marriage to James Carl Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baker, Spanish Ship Bay. The ceremony was p.-rfornic:l by Rev. F‘. W. Plummcr. The bride was becom- inulv g0\\‘llf‘:'l in pr-vrcicr blue rayon chiffon with acccssorles to corres- pond. Mr and Mrs. Baker have been valued and prpulnr employees of the Irving and Irving Packing 00., BflYllPl for .1 hum e1‘ of years and will l'.‘~'l('(‘ in Cripc Traverse, FOIHII-IR ST. DUN S TA N ‘S S'I‘IYI)EI\"I‘- Mi". John E. Good- man formvrlv of Ilincolin. Lot. 22, non" residing in Boston. Mass. graduated from Boston College in the class of 1940. Mr Goodman is the son of Mr John B. Goodman of Lincoln Loi. 22. Hunter River. and the former Eva C. lt/luitart of Albany. In his collegiate studies. Mr Goodman DPFSIIPKI the classics and motored in Pro-Medical sub- jects. and at commence-moat he received the B A. degree. Part of his College preparation Mr. Good- man received at 5t Dunstarfs Universitv. His name is still re- membered there for the large share he nlaycd in numerous pranks While in coll/we Mr. Goodman led the Pre-lvfodiral “seminar as its president Ho was conch and cap- tain of the Yntch Club. nnd his activity in chemistry. debating and snorilnrr cluhs was outstanding Tn September the former St Dun- starvs bov will enter Harvard Unl- vt-rsity Dental School for a four year course in Medical Dentistry The Eastern Guardian ..°"f‘hi1 column Is reserved for news of local Interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly uaynblo In advance. _________ ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be iglanded to their Rent Arcnie ume. JIURESERVE JULY 31st for Mur- ray Harbour ‘Pea Party and Boat Races. Proceeds for war purposes. L-522-7- 5-61. MR. JAMES HARDING Ono of the oldest residents In thui province, Mr. James Harding, guasssead away at Grahams‘ Road, on e ay. He was born on Oct. 10 1940, and was therefore in his 100th year. Mr. Holding had always been blessed with excellent health. Up to the very last his eyesight and hear- ing were od, and his mind rc- markably right and clear, He was very fond of reading and took a ikecn interest in the affairs of the day. Having a. retentive memory, he was able to relate many interest- in reminiscences of the long ago. e carried on farming many years at Graham's Road. and aitor 11c retired he resided for about 51X years with his son, Mr. Gavin Hard- ing, of Charlottetown and for the ‘past eight years with his son-ln-iaw SUCCESSFUL PICNIC.- enjoyable annual Sunday town Trinity Stanhopc yesterday. ly 300 poo 1c comprised of chiidre and paren , took advanta ideal weather to be successful ou o cus afid good swimmi ll in ‘charge of M: Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. Dona picnic grounds OWXIBTS, Personals at Dalvay House, Grand ‘Iracadie. Miss Jean Morrissey, Sea Pond is doing nicely after her rc- cent operation. Miss Doris Cahtll, City. is spend- ing her holidays in Kildare, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahill. Mrs. Lily Corrlgan, Charlotte- town, and her two children, Ruth and Billy, have gone to Btanhopc Beach to spend their vacation. Rev. P. Macbeod and Mrs. Mac- . of Simpson, Sask“ who have been visiting at iVLr. Macbeodb old home in Georgetown, leave this morning for Port Eigln, N.B., on re- turn home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hood left last Saturday morning on a trip to Quebec and Montreal, where Mr. Hood will represent the Island lodge of B.M.W.E. No. 218 at Quebec City. They will return in uiceks. Rev. D. T. Haviland. St. Luke's Church. Hoyt. N.B.. and his mother are the guests of Mrs. Fred Worth. Highland Ave. They are accompani- ed bv Mrs. Wortl-‘s grandchildren. Bernard Jr.. and Ryman Allen, c! Fredericton, NB. Mr. W. Allan Walsh. prominent. Montrcalcr. who for the past five years has spent his summer vaca- ti-on at Stanhcipe. is confined to his bed this summer and will not make his accustomed visit. The many friends of Miss Ada Cahill are pleased to know that she is recovering nicely at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahlll. Kildare, after her recent operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital. Inquire As To Financial Record 0f Aberhart Gov’t OTTAWA, July l7—(CP)—In- formation on the financial record of the Aberhart Government was asked by members of the House of Commons Banking Committee today in dealing with the appli- cation to Parliament for a char- ter ior an Alberta provincial bank. Hon. Solon Low, Alberta provin- cial treasurer, was asked by a number of members to bring in- formation as to the revenues of the province before the Govern- ment took office and now, all de- faults of principal and interest on bonds, the number of flats applied for seeking leave to sue the prov- Ince for debt and the number granted. He promised to provide the in- formation tomorrow. Y 881cc- ment the first hour of tomorrow's meeting will be devoted to consid- eration of a bill to Incorporate an insurance company for the west- ern wheat pools. After that the committee will resume considera- tion of the Alberta bank bill. At today's meeting J. T. Thor- son (Lib. Selkirk), Arthur Slight (Lib. Parry Sound) and other com- mittee ‘ a questioned the possibility of making the province liable for any losses of capitol gvhifch might be suffered by tho an . An amendment to the bill would require the Alberta. Government makc good any losses. The amendment was prepared to meet objections that there was no guarantee provided which would correspond to the guarantee pro- vided by double liability on share- holders in private banks. Duncan MacTavIsh of Ottawa, counsel for the Alberta Govern- ment snid there might be a con- THEATRE l ‘Winter Carniv ” iand dough er Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ‘Cash of Grahams‘ Road at WLQEU ‘homo there came the peacefulend- ingaof his life of almost a. century. r, Harding was aman of splen- did character, highly intelligent and iIIBId 1n widespread respect and cs- teem. Ha was a life long su portcr| of the Liberal party. H wi e mec Mll-Fy Whitehead). predeceased 111ml about 20 years ago. Surviving are three sons. Andrew‘ Harding, Los Angeles, CaL. Joseph Harding, Scranton, Pa. and (Irwin; ,Haiidlng 1n Charlottetown; also two daughters, Mrs. Harry Hoyt. Lcs Angeles, and Mrs. Patrick Cash, Graham’ Rood _ starring ANN SHERIDAN RICHARD CARLSON --NEWS— Montague-Sat 20 Matinee-II I’. M. I '1". e funeral @1111 be 1.1-1.1 mm the Presbyterian Church, New London] today. July I8. at. 2.30 p.m. Standard stltutlonal difficulty but the in- tention of the Government was to pledge its resources to tho bank which will be whollv owned and controlled by the Government. 3e W"! Prepared. he said. to agree to any clause which would over- come the difficulty. BRINGS INSTANT IASI nmnunf, v IINIMrNI Mr. Jackson Dodds Ind family are spending one month's vacation Cow A very 801100 picnic was held by the Charlotte- Unlted Church at Approximate- n gvhfflllll athletic events featured the event ng was enjoyed by The afternoon's sports were . A. W. Matheson, superintendent of tile Sunday Boothroyd were in attendance. 'I‘he children were transported to the ' , cars which were volunteered for t is service by the I ‘testified, were active pan BIS. funds and discussed Communist propaganda in groups." ALL PRICES We'll Be Ready For several days Adjusters have bee GreendaPs stocks for rapid disposal! been breathlessly waiting for thig event to gtart, 9 a. m TQDAY! Clarke takes control - he sets the prices 831118 —— and what 888m happen! These f sales circular sent you by mail. Hilton's Fine Shirts 59¢ 1JULY 18, 194; CLARKE TAKES FULL CONTROL SCUTTLED All $1. Work Shirts 78c Bargains they’ll be, ew items chosen at random from the big FF SILK HOSE All: n at work preparing bog], An entire City h" , he gives the bar. nothing like it can Overalls or Pants 98» BLOIJSES To $195 88c Men's snort-Jackets I88 200 DRESSES 88c Men's Camp SHOES dill... 11-88 Boys’ Shoes — $1114 Work $1.88 Boots — — HATS 1.49] 5O Ties 19c 92.95 BATHERS 91.511 MEN'S SIIIT PRICES equal of this SUNK Every suit brand new —$22.50 fine English worsteds and twcedsi Clarke makes one mad price --smash to empty the racks in a few days. You need never again expect to see the . . . it simp- $1 ly can’t happen — — — DRESSES $1.98 Sheers with silk slips to match foulards, prints- never again will you see ’em. $12.95 White Pastel CHATS 95,95 COATS $6.95 $10.95 nniassias 9515 $16.95 COATS $9.95 GREENDAUS Trinity United Church rnunsnav. JULY 18"‘ . . 1u.-s 1 e of Prayer and so“ PMedICatIIIrrY-cfieartz Hall. Says Hollywood Film Colony ls Communist Centre BAUMONT, Tcx., July 17.—(AP) -Hollywood‘s film colony. "19 D195 Committee was tod today, has been a prune source of Communist party revenue and recruiting. _ A 115i; of 42 of the moving picture industrys‘ foremost figures —act/01_S and actresses, writers. Dfwucels and directors-was submitted by John L.I.eech, of Portlandfitre» W110 identified himself as member of the west Coast Com- an ousted Z i ti . mun t; fiiififil. 31f‘ those listed. he tv mem- Others assertedly contributed “special study chairman Martin Dies, of the House of Reresentatlves commtttie investi ating un-Amerlcan activities is con ucting the hearing as a one- man sub-committee. The hearing is iclosed to the public, but testimony is made public through committee spokesmen. Committee sources said they W151i- ed to keep secret names of the H01- lywood celebrities listed by Leech. although the names were placed in the committee's official record. ‘The mach list, it was learned. In- cluded the names of movie queens and leading men, comedians and ace camel-amen whose sac-ties run into four fl res. Leech tos filed the Communist arty built its strength in Hollywood y fostering a fear of antl-Semltlsm and Nazlism. Most of his tcntimony concerned activities of the yearn 1086 and i936. Leech said 11c was expelled from the party In 1931. Saskatchewan Lako Opened To Fishing OTTAWA, 17-—(OP)—- opening of all of Lake Waskeaiu in Prince Albert. National Park. Saskatchewan. for pike and pick- erel fishing Is announced by the Dapartment. of Mines and Ro- souroes. Ottawa. For more than three years 0.11 fishing was banned In the western portion of this lake because efforts were under way to stock these waters with small- mouthed black bass. No boss fl lng ls permitted yet, but it that, the taking of other species will not hamper the bus-planting ex rlment. lack bass from Eastern Canada were placed In Lake Wnakesiu in 1936. 1000 and I039. rts of anglers tend to support t a view that. the bus are becoming estab- II IIIII- Offensive Veteran Expert Country Concentrating on Written for The Canadian Press By .- G EN. SIR CHARLES GWYNN LONDON’, July 1'1 —-(CP) -—'I'he British Empire now fights the Axis powers single handed, except so far as it may receive assistance from the remnants of the forces of those countries which have been overrun. In some casas such assist- ance may prove of extreme value. But. for the moment it is better to review the situation without tak- ing it. into account. What is the Empire's position? It is a fundamental principle of strategy that the base of "opera- tions and supply should be secure. And, for the first time, Great Brit- a111, the main base of the Empire, is threatened. IIVhot, is the nature of the threat and what provision can be made to meet it? The enemy has an immense air force and has secured bases from which he can launch air attack at short. range. He has a. great army magnificently equipped. But. he is faced with the problem oi trans- porting it across the sea or by air before he can use it for the attack of Britain. And if he cannot trans- port it. it is useless to him as n means of defeating Britain. The enemy has s surface navy, efficient but. numerically far in- ferior to that. of Britain. He has however secured a great. number of ports which will facilitate subma- rine 0r our-face attacks on British sea. communications. They might also rovidc bases from which raid- ing orcea could be transported. The Important point to grasp is that now, standing alone, Britain is able to concentrate her forces for her own defence and is reliev- ed of the necessity of expanding them currently upon the contin- ent. Her air fome. If still numer- Ically inferior to that of her op- ponenin, has proved itself to be quality. Oper- gnotly superior in sting from its home bases it has featured power of concentrated ef- or . Enemy aircraft will undoubtedly continue to succeed in penetrating defences, but at great cost of trained pilots and of machines. The enemy's power of attack will be greatest in the initial stages. be- ore loss of morale and machines exercises cumulative effect. More- over British air power will receive constant reinforcement of trained personnel and of material from overseas colleague: and factories Her anmy is now concentrated for her own defence and its equipment is superior to that which could be brought by air invaders with his limited powers of transportation by air or sen. Navy ltlll Stnmg The main defence of Britain is however her navy and II Is Britain’s Bet Reviews War Situation With Mother Her Own Defence. growing rapidly. Aided by air pow- er and by mine defences it can ab solutely prohibit the transporta- tion of a large invading force to British coasts, even Lf the enemy could oolect. the great mass of shipping necessary for such an operation The most the enemy could lzopo to accomplish would be, in favor- able conditions of weather. to land small raiding parties supported and assisted by air borne troops and air attack. 0n the whole the Empire 1.9 in a strong position to maintain a defensive war indefinitely. What power has it, however, of offensive action on which Illiiinnte victory depends? That is a lure question. which I must. leave over till a later commentary. Bu‘ let me indicate an answer. Positively, Britain must in" 1o win this war by a combination of blockade plus offensive air power- (l) The strangling fingers of the blockade, in which the navy is 1116 muscle, will clutch tighter. c w- ially on the vein of (vi oil $1111- plies. (2) Britain's rising nlr 11ml" er will be used to strike tit ‘My points in German military strcniifh and in the end to destroy Gvrtunn air power itself. CLIPPER DELAYED ORK. July I'D-HAP) — difficulties of the A?» Cli per have delayed 1111111 Friday arr va‘ here of Wlllinm G Bullltt, United states ambasador 10 France. and the former Emllf“! Zita of Austria-Hungary. 171° lane has been held 4a hours at orta, the Azores. The Y1111k"° Clipper has been delayed thel‘; I7 hours, also because of mechnn-Cfll dlfficulti Clicck Discharge From the Bowel: Bowel troubles, although linPPm” in; at any time of Ilia yelp "f more prevalent during tho hot 811111 mer and earl fall months. a Summer F u is one of the W0" troubles, but diarrhma, dyBPBW-"f colic, cramps nnd pnins m ti"! l)‘; tostlnes, or any looscness ‘of ti‘. bowels should ave immediate 11 tendon. - t The action of Dr. Fowler '1! Extrnc of Wild Strawborr is pleasant, rollld» reliable and e cotunl h. iii-l!" lng to check tho unnatural 11'!‘ charges. I o It has been on tho market for ti‘ past 94 years, l0 why ox ‘ rirnen with nawgnnd untried rcmo iesl f Get “Dr. Fowlefls" and feel iin 6- rur.momoo.w~1\~=1°-°“1